Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 12

Two Splendid Shoes Town, Country, Seashore, Travel. For The Famous Crispine Shoes ade to wear with Crash and will be all popular this season. styles are just In and will be on sale Nie. e might lead you to imagine it a cheap The shades are YWN and GE and most comfort- are ideal sum- indoor mt such is not the case. DOUBLE the money would be the DOWN-TOWN PRICE. You can see them in our winddwe Ladies’ Summer Vici Oxfords. 1,500 pairs of two-dollar-and-a-half TAN OR BLACK VICI KID OXFORDS—hband turned—made yyy is quite considerable these HARD We GUARAN- We were particularly FORTU- very superior fashion indeed — ashionable opera toe—in all sizes—widths A to E. There is not a bet- ter made or more dainty- looking Shoe for summer wear In any shoe store in the city. The SAVING TIMES and worth consideration. ry pair. NATE in making this SPECIAL purchase, and Want our PATRONS to share the saving. TOLL'S, The Satisfactory Store, 810 7th. < PEPE EEE EEE EEE ee eet + + ° + : h : Such prices + + - + - * asthese : = Need no recommendation. Re = Anything we could say would = = be superfluous, except that the & + qualities are as high as the E E prices are low. z Gx + +V ze You have always: credit here. You need never hesitate to use it. We add nothing to the price you can arrange the terms yourself. Ma extra value, at 18¢ ly carv- respect. with every pur- aby Carriages g Chair. ning Table. carved ings—guod vatus at $8." $5.50 aber Suite. ik. beva. plate — $12.50 $18. Our pric Parior Suites. designs, mabogeny finish, embossed Price. . PELE EEE EEE PELE EERE EEE EE EL EEE EE EEE bb worth Which Will Win?|FOR LONGER HOURS In the present war the strongest force will decide the struggle. In the battle of life, the men who suc- ceed are those endowed with the greatest amount of health, strength and energy. People who are meeting with fail- ure because they are weak, sickly and despondent can gain new life and ambition by the use of that in- vigorating stimulant Duffy’s Pure ~ Malt Whiskey. The great vitalizing principle con- tained in the pure malt has a won- derful effect in building up the sys- tem, purifying the blood and restor- ing the jaded faculties. It tones up the stomach, helps digestion, puts the blood in motion, and adds a zest to life that nothing else can produce. It is just the thing for weak, worn- out men and women. All grocers and druggists keep it. Leofestonfonteeteefonloetorlontonteet hondoegosteefongeece Entire Floor Devoted to Trunks. JRAUM’ 416 7th St. aoesoetostontontontondontontentonte Open until to p.m. Saturday. MEN! eee stooge VED OUR ‘VER. Neglige Shirts, with at- tached collars and cuffs, also detachable collars and cuffs, stylish stripes, plaids and checks, made first class in every respect, at d0c. ALL TIL PRICES ARE Sefer oe ee efoeee + $1.00 and $1.25 Madras Neg- lige Shirts, detached link cuffs, they fit well, wear well, and are comfortable. For Saturday — SOc. 98c. Neglige Shirts, in the very latest patterns, two detach- ed collars and detached rever- sible link cuffs, comfortable in weight and fit, at 7c. We sell the best 10-cent All- linen Collars in the city, 35 styles to select from. Io styles of Balbriggan Light Weight Underwear to select from, in browns, blues, grays, striped and cream colors, the best value ever offered at $ 25¢ garment. $ Good value at 39c. - 53 Bleached _Pepperill_ Jean $ & Drawers, reinforced seat, string $ = or ribbed ankles, the best ~ $ value in the city. Saturday only at 46c. Any pair of Golf Hose in stock at present to go at OC, sSeadesteetetontertoetonteetoeterton seston Sete Setteetont THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898-16 PAGES. ——— Patent Office Clerks Must Stay Until Five O'Olock. The Work is Behind—The Need of a Larger Force Appar- ent. During the month of June all clerks em- ployed in the patent office will be required to work from 9 o'clock a.m. till 5 o'clock p.m., with half an hour at noon for funch. An order having the above in view was issued yesterday by the Secretary of the Interior and went immediately into effect. This increase in the working hours was made necessary because of the continued falling back of the patent office work. In- ventors complained bitterly of what they considered unnecessary delay on the part of the government. Many of these complaints reached the Secretary of the Interior, and he addressed @ letter to the commissioner of patents, asking whether, in ‘his judgment, an ex- tension of the hours of service of the em- ployes of his office would be necessary to bring up the arrears of public business. Commissioner Duell, in reply, said it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to bring up the arrears of public business unless there is a material decrease in the amount of work hereafter coming to the office, even though the hours of service be extended. Commissioner Duell called attention to the bill pending before Congress for an in- crease of the force for the patent office and expressed the hope it would become a aw. It is sald there are some members of the House who oppose the early consideration and passage of the bill, which has already received the approval of the Senate. Three objecticns, it is said, are made against the bill. It is urged that the force of the pat- ent office should work more than the hours fixed by law. ‘This objection is considered by Commissioner Duell without force in view of the fact that it would be unjust to compel the employes to give more hours of service than required from employes of other burea The commissioner points out that many of the examining corps of the patent office have worked for years over time. It has been urged that government em- Pioyes abuse what has been known as the sick leave regulation. Commissioner Duell answers this charge by referring to the office records, which show that during tha year 1897 the average number of days of Sick leave taken by the examining corps was only elght instead of thirty, which might have been. The last objection is the amount of money required to carry out the terms of the bill. Reference is made in answer to this ob- jection to the fact that the patent office is the only branch of the government that is more than self-supporting, turning into the treasury for meny years large sums of money aggregating something like $5,000,- 000. The work performed by the patent office is paid for in advance by those having business with it, and, in common justice, it is argued that they are entitled to have their work promptly and properly taken care of, especially so since they pay more than its costs to do the work. It is also argued that the delays caused by lack of @ proper force annually costs the govern- ment more than the amount called for in the bill. The records of the patent office are mute witnesses of this argument. Dur- ing the year 15 19 patents were with- held for non-payment of final fees. If these final fees had been paid the govern- ment would have recstved in round num- bers $98,000. Commissioner Duell, like his predecessor, is heartily in favor of the bill, and has written several letters to influential Con- gressmen upon the subject. Every day finds the office going farther and farther behind in its work. The inventive mind of Americans seems to have received a stimu- lus of late, and applications are piling up. re NO WORD FROM ANNIE RYAN, Missing School Girl Succeeds Avoiding Discovery. Annie Ryan, the missing school girl, has not yet returned home. She has been gone since Tuesday afternoon and her parents have no information concerning her. Her father called on the police again last night. and was told nothing that would give him any encouragement had been learned. Lieut. Gessford has had his men constant- ly on the alert, striving to find the missing school girl, but so far as the officers are concerned she has disappeared as com- pletely as if she had been swallowed by the earth. Many friends have called at the home of the Ryans to extend their pathies, among them several school t ers and Annie's Sunday school teache ‘The Ryans, as heretofore publishe The Star, formerly lived in Baltimore, and some friends as well as the police think the daughter may have gone in that direc- tion. “T think,” remarked an officer this morn- ing, “that the child started to walk to Bal- timore and on the way over she becarr tired out and stopped at some farm hous: She may be at the home ef some one who has not read the pa and who knows nothing of the girl's disappearance.” Mrs. Ryan does not believe her ¢ started to walk to Baltimore. 1 h- in a ughter tters have been written to Baltimore relati 's, but = Were $1.00 and $1.25. | (hls morning no word from any of ‘them = ¢ 2 : ad been received. = Any Sweater in stock at peerseant Kaucher and Policeman ‘Trum- © octcent tec ak po learned that a girl answering the di ao ococue ee scription of the missing girl had been seen + early Wednesday morning near the corner $ of 7th and N streets. The girl seen was in = ° conversation with two young men, appar- BS ently asking them for information. It 1s = not believed by friends of the Ryans that Were $1.00, $1.25 and $1.39. oo 416 7th St. "TEEL’S SHIRTS { =to-order no equal in quality of material used, . in re-enforeing, Or ih per- Ks Se te i Ds SY TRUNKS. terror—a dress xX) Pre ca —~— wae | pn k and heavy two trays — apd 425 9 7th. — Modifying Cable Censorship. The government censorship on cable dis- patches has been modified to the extent of allowing commercial houses to send code messages to Venezuela and Brazil. The only restriction on these messages is that they shall pot pass between Spanish offl- cials. The modification was due to urgent requests from commercial houses having large cable correspondence with Venezuela and Brazil. The restrictions not only in- terrupted their business, but subjected Herrmann, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, 7th and | Streets N.W. LORELEEEEEE EEE EEE EE EEE DEE LEED LETT TEE LEEUEE EEE EEE EEL EE EEE PEPE EE EEE EEEE EERE EEEEEEE EE It Se tae FETE them to heavy expense In not being able to condense messages to a cipher code. Gen- ,eral Greely, in charge of the telegraphic and cable lines, felt that the modification would not involve any disadvantage to the government. this was Annie. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES. Contracts Awarded by the ment Board of Audit. The board of award of the Interior De- partment has made its report upon the bids received for supplies for Howard Uni- Depart- versity. The following firms will receive contracts: Church & Stephenson, lumber; George A. Shehan, lumber; Thomas R. Riley, lum- ber; the Grove Lime and Coal Company, cement; George F. Muth & Co., plaster of paris, oil and paint; Charles Werner, coal; John B. Daish, wood; Scott Payne & Bro. tin; Shoemaker & Busch, glue; Rudolp! West & Co., solder, charcoal, zine and gal- vanized ir . H. Butler, oif. All bids for printing were rejected and the presi- dent of the university given authority to purchase these, as well as other supplies upon which there were no bids submitted, in open market. -—___. Restoring Pensions, Representative S. W. Smith of Michigan has introduced a bill restoring the pensions of all soldiers that servad in the late rebel- lien and which have been cut down or re- duced from their original grant, and that no soldier now living shall receive less than $12 per month pension. wes Cc. A. C, Summer Concerts. The Columbia Athletic Club will inaugu- rate a serles of summer concerts tomorrow evening. An orchestra will help to enliven th2 occasion. A number of the officers from Camp Alger have been invited to at- tend. It will be an open-air affair, the ten- nis court adjoining the club house being utilized for the purpose. The refreshments will include crabs, prepared in the most ap-" petizing style. Sas eS The Balloon Section. The balloon section of the United States signal corps will for the pres:nt be tempo- rarily attached to the 5th army corps, Ma-|reached. Then, instead of keeping the main Jor General Shafter commanding, and will | road, follow the road to the right, leading be under the direction of Lieut. Col. James { 2¢ross the hill in a southwesterly direction. Allen, U. S. V., now serving on the staff of General Shafter. . —— Substitute for Lemons, Horsford’s Acid Is cooling, quenches thirst, and acts as a Tonic. Shan Sold only in bottles, = _ The offering of men’s crash clothing at less than half Hecht & Company. Hecht & Company. H at the lowest prices ever known. The lot is made up of odd coats, fully matched into suits—and put on sale. than in heavy woolen clothes. Suits, $1.98. Choice of entire suits, made up in this manner, consisting of plain linens, crashes coverts — garments which would cost mt $5 and $6 if bought in the regular way for $1.98. Coats, 98c. Choice @f separate coats of linen crash and covert will be given you for 98c. Pants, 98c. Separate pants of same material, fine linen crash and coverts—will go for 98e. golf pai Men's Vests, 75c. Separate vests of same material, Mnen crashes and coverts—will go for T5c. meres— sold at Our ‘Royal Blue Serges” for m taken with every garment. You are getting tailor-made suits in “Royal Blues” glad to have you come in and examine their fine points. ten-dollar serges as could possibly be. Men’s suits for a day at $5. five dollars. Twice that much wouldn’t buy as good in some stores—wouldn’t and careful making. Every man who needs a new suit for summer should be hi to take advantage of our offer. ’Tisn’t often you get such a value—when you di lost. Ten dollars’ worth of suit satisfaction—service—style—for half that—$5. Men’s office coats, 29c. Cheice of men’s office coats of black and Boys’ sailor suits, 79c. Tomorrow we will offer a lot of boys’ ‘i praises blue flannel blouse sailors suits, mhite stripe sateen, made thoroughly wel trimmed with white and red and pert and worth double—will go for 2c. sizes, from 3 to 10 years—which are regu- value a Par eae larly sold at $2—for only 79 cents. Boys’ suits, 39c. A lot of boys’ fine wash suits of Galatea cloth, finished with plain colored collars— and neatly trimmed with anchor figures— will go tomorrow for 39 cents. These sults are made well—and intended for wear as well as looks. The toy will be fixed for summer with them. Brownies, 19c. Lot of little boys’ blue denim “Brown- fe’ overalls, made with aprcn—for 19c. Choic kirts, ner—wi Boys’ wash pants, 12%4c. holce of boys’ plaid and plain linen wasn pants, made in the most substan- tial manner—will go for 1214 cents pair. 5 ‘ Boys’ wash suits, 98c. Cholee of boys’ linen crash and linen duck wesh sailor sults, with collars in different colors, neatly trimmed with white braid—will go for 98 cents. Sree fon, wi Boys’ waists, 1214c. i Boys’ percale shirt waists, just suited for the boys’ play wear, will’ go tomorrow for 12% cents each. Crash skirts, 44c. A lot of ladies’ thoroughly well-made crash skirts will be offered for 44¢. to- morrow—of desirable good width and with wide hems—and perfect hang. Crash skirts, 98c. Choice of this entire lot of ladies’ stylish linen crash skirts for enly 98¢c.— which are the very same qualities that always paid $1.98 for. These the marks of the most eoreful making—fit as only good garments can. Ladies’ wash suits, $1.98. A lot of ladies’ plain white duck sults and linen crash sults—skirts have deep wide hem and are made full, finished with bound seams—will go for $1.98. $3.50 is nearer the real value. Duck skirts, 98c. Another lot of ladies’ heavy white duck Boys’ suits, 99c. Boys’ double-breasted suits, some of them ell wool and the rest part wool— splendid service givers—made to with- stand the hard knocks of every-day wear— will be put on sale tomorrow for only 99 cents. Every suit is nicely tailored—and a good value at $2. Boys’ suits, $2.98. Choice of boys’ strictly all-wool suits— black and blue cheviots, and fancy cassi- meres, in nobby plaids, checks and stripes —the nicest made suits your boy could Wear—for $2.98. Long pants suits, $2 & $4. Boys’ long pants suits, in sizes large enough “to fit small-sized mén—made of strictly all-wool materlale—which are care- fully tailored and guaranteed to fit as well as any sults you cam buy—will be offered morrow mense } i a A lot only 121 for doni Chi waists, a great till know w would ¢ can eas serambl —gave the men’s department one of the biggest crowds it has known in along time. An immense lot of men’s fine crash clothing has been purchased—and beginning today is turned ov , vests aml pants—which we have care- | Every man is offered a splendid opportunity to get a cool summer suit for very little money—and go through the hot months feeling a hundred per cent better | $2 golf pants, 99c. Lot of mer at $2—will go for 99e. $4 and $5 golf pants, $1.98 | —are the finest suits which can possibly be made for the money—ten doliars. All that the best of skilled sartorial art can do to produce perfectly tailored garments has been done. The most exacting care is | Give every line your closest scrutiny--note the fine linings—all the little details which help to make them perfect. They're as unlike any other Just as a special value for the one day we will offer you the choice of a lot of men’s splendidly made summer suits, in a variety of the most attractive styles—which are carefully finished and trimmed—for Linen suits, $3.98 Choice of a big lot of Indies’ linen elaborate Brilliantine skirts, $3.98. Serge suits, $4.98 every care as to the little whims of fash- wide skirts, Would be very cheap at $8.50. Special scle of ladles’ hosiery occurs to- choice for 9 cer Drawers, 12}4c. set covers will be offered tomorrow made, more carefully firished garments. Shirt waists, 49c. olce of an immense than you would imagii the Int- est creations of the r only 49 cents. If every woman in town could the store couldn't bold the fy the morning. echt & Company er to our men patrons all-wool check casstmere nts. with kersey cuffs, which sold in neat check finished with kersey cuffs—w $4 and $5—will go for $1.98. golf pants, A h en practically. We'd be give such admirable style ere some time tomorrow lo there’s no time to be trimmed and brai¢ fs tailored—will go as a special t 2 of ladies’ black made in the most ¢ ith perfect hang—will go slish black all-wool reefer jackets, h manner, with i go for $4.98. These suits have with admirable hang—and Hosiery, 9c. —when we place on sale an im- jot of ladies’ black and Il regular cy hos- made—and offer you the Ss. of neatly tucked drawers and cor- for pair. If they were selling you wouldn't get any better Ye is lot of shirt of pretty lawns and_percales—in er variety of ve patterns hat a rare borgain offering it is crowd that As it is now, we the wild this hour periences, come for them. ily see in our mind's € je that will ensue From fgrmer skirts, with extra deep hem—and fall when values not so great were offered, we you've never see: : tomorrow for $2, and another and finer sweep—finished in the most” particular couldn't find it possible to walt upon “ars never seen better at the lot will go at $4. fashion—will go for 98c. every one, the rush was so immense. price. ite — ss Hecht & Company, Collars, 6'4c. Ladies’ Hnen collars, in all Styles and shapes, will go for 6 be latest b cents. Ladies’ belts, 19c. A sample line of ladies’ belts, some with side satchel which w €9c.—will go tome fine leather tn all colors nded to sell as bigh as pw for 1 Ladies’ Corsets, 36c.__ ||| S summer corset, in gray i and long | Cc A lot ld’s hose, 5c. f children’s fast black ribbed hese, full of worth and sat ld take advar ing and buy for the children’s time. vacation Ladies’ vest, 1234c.__ | A lot of lad < ribbed vests ich permits us 10 « to us at a pris you | morrow, silk-ron white and mholes—in plain pink Ribbons, ‘4h. yd. e ribbons in all of the si Tibb almost triph ibbons, 1334c. yd. | 2c. yd. ce of Sinch satin stripe 2 bons— 44-inch * taffeta ribbons and | #eoch which are worth — |[}| 2ve. and Le Ribbons, 18c. yd. I allailk tate Wide and worth of all the light shades of plain e taffeta and fancy — |] taffeta—4¥y inches an strip Ladies’ $3.98 hats, $1.89, A lot of 1 straw braid, mull hats, edged with i black, trimmed with white mull he id trimmed wit which are marked « reduced for a day's special _ |} in and mull har selling to $1.89. Flowers, 9c. Hi sisting of daisies, roses, vio | and foliage, velvet geran- fums, forget-me-nots, Ulies of the valley ete., at Ge. The flowers are of the m natural ort—imitate nature perfectly You couldnt buy them for less than double the pric them are worth sewhere—and many of ‘2 more, Sail rs, 9c. Choice of ladies’ short. back sailors will be offered as a Special value from the niill- Mnery department tomorrow for 9c, Wrappers, 49c. A lot of perfectly made wrap- pers of pretty percale—skirts made full and wide—will be of- fered tomorrow at 49c. for choice. ‘ote the admirable style and perfect workmanship— Pefrsow x ROADS. BY BIKE TO CAMP ALGER. road will be found to be perhaps better than any of the others. The distance from the Aqueduct bridge to the Chain bridge is given as three miles. After crossing the Chain bridge, keep the road to the right and continue to Langley. The first part of this road will be found to be hilly, but rid- able. At Langley, which is three miles from the bridge, take the road to the left, a fine macadam stretch, and three miles fur- ther on is Lewinsville. Continuing straignt on through the cut and over a dirt road, Tyson’s Crossroads is reached, after two miles of riding. Turning to the left and riding on the Alexandria and Leesburg pike a few minues’ ride will bring Dunn-Loring station in sight. This road is to the right, and if followed will lead to the Fairfax road at Mills Crossroads. Turn to the left again, and in a few minutes the camp will be in view. A third route by way of the Aqueduct bridge is to keep straight on to Fort Myer, and through the garrison, as if going to Arlington cemetery. Instead of taking the short stretch of road leading to the ceme- tery, keep straight to the west, pass by the riding hall and turn sharply to the left, fol- lowing the road which marks the western bounds of the post. Follow this road for a mile or so, and then turn to the left on a side road, distinguished by the telegraph Poles along the side. This road ‘runs into another road near a little church, and con- tinuing in a westerly direction, Bailey’s ‘rossroads will be reached. Turn to the right and follow the Leesburg pike to Falls Church and to the camp. This route is be- tween eleven and twelve miles from the District end of the Aqueduct bridge. A way of reaching the camp from Wash- by the Long bridge is to follow the Several Roads Described Cyclint. Camp Russell A. Alger is about three miles from Falls Church, Va., between Mills Crossroads, where the Gallows road crosses the Fairfax read, and Falls Church, though much nearer the former place. The shortest route for a bicyclist is by way of the Aqueduct bridge. From the en- trance of the bridge on the District side to the camp is a little over eight miles by the lower road. After crossing the bridge take the road to the right, the first one, which passes by the new buildings of the Con- sumers’ Brewing Company. This is mark- ed route No. 1 on the map. Continue through Falls Church, and after passing the village and the Alexandria and Lees- burg pike, keep straight ahead. The road between the aqueductand Falls Church is in fair condition. , It.has a few hills, but it is regarded as the best route. On the other roads the hills are not so steep, but more numerous. (S The camp is fully three miles from Falls Church, and a hard-ride it is for a bicyclist, owing to the fact that. the road has been cut up terribly by the passage of vehicles of all kinds since the camp was established. There is sand and dust abundance on this stretch of three miles, making it the worst of the whole journey. The route marked No,,2 is the next short- est, and is also by way of the Aqueduct bridge. Instead, however, of taking the lower road, the upper Falls Church road is used. When leaving the bridge, continue on the Natlonal road to Fort Myer for about 500 yards, or until the first bend is sone the three miles The boar tickets yet be given to ing pianos, properly ac: ccunts are ‘This road can be found easily by using the Rosslyn Golf Club headquarters as a land- mark. The building is perched on summit of a hill, and the road runs to the south of the building. The upper road takes the rider through Ballston, jexandria the camp can easily be pike this is nothing to dwell on, as it is better to ride five miles on a good stretch than THE RECENT MASONIC FAIR. Settling Season Ti paratory to Awarding Prizes, sonic fair and exposition will hoid a meet- ing tomorrow night at the headquarters in the Lenman building, oa New York av2nue, at which arrangements will be made to send out authorized agents to collect the season they represent. The board is very anxious to settle up the business of the big enter- prise and to award the prizes which are to numbers prova to be lucky cnes. prizes are of substantial character, includ- earrings and other articles of value, and their distribution will be made as soon as the tickets now outstanilirg have been that over $50,000 will be turned over to the Masonic Temple Association when all ac- on a sandy road. ee cket Accounts Pre- ‘d of control of the recent Ma- unaccounted for or the money holders of season tickets whose These horses and buggies, diamond counted for. It is now balieved settled, to be a nucleus for the fund with which a national Masonic temple is to be eracted in this city. —_.—__ The Case of Emerson. ~Ambassador Hay has informed the State Department that the British consul at Por- to Rico has telegraphed his government a2 € “OUR NEW CREDIT Way.” b 4 $ ° ¢ Saturday Price- ¢ ¢ Cutti < ¢ Cutting for 3 2 T i = : The Ladies. $ We shall make business pret- = © ty lively again this saturday. © e Sweeping reductions are the = ~ Wonder workers—to crowd our > g store. All the credit you want ¢ ¢ is yours. Make your selections % % from the handsomest line of % @ ladies’ garments in the city. + 3 Cash or credit, just as you say. $ i > ¢ ° ° ShirtWaists,39c.: In charming figures end , and tm- ee mense variety of exclusive ° cales, Lawns, Dinities, 4 Madres. They have the m e Pouche fronts, detachable ce z back and dcuble yoke. Sizes ron up to 44. They are splendidly made and an actual ©& barguin at 79. Gush or credit, 39¢. 3 e . CrashSkirts,39c.3 Crash Skirts are in weather—and ladies or cooler change. W Crash Skirts—full 4 ya: hem. Hangs a» well and gracefully as if made to order, and tailored in_first- class um Never sold less than $1.25. Cash or » Be, ppers, 59c. Handsome Wrappers just re y made—deep hem, widk full skirt—titted Lining in waist—Wattea: pleats in tack—belted at waist—made in © Scotch lawns, all the new fancy ° 3 e 3 order this warm “an have no prettier are selling splendid rds wide—with deep > © Wra New 3 : : > - colorings; these will include faney. fig. blues—some trtmmed with braid. They are regular $1.00 and $1.25 Wrappers, but our price Is 59c.—CASH OR CREDIT. White Pique * Novelty Skirts, DSC. Cool in xppearance—cool actually—natty and dressy as can be—tallor-made and tail cr-made belt jed—skirt hem bs “e POPE GeCLw four yards ard lap seams. e & needed con regularly wo customer—cash . They $1.98. Our price—one to a or eredit, 98¢. $3.50 Ladies’ $ 1 x) 8 Crash Suits, These nobby Suits abby Suits for Ladies are just TD: it. foult with this rare bargain, customer—cash or credit, $1.08. Ladies’ Duck Suits, $2.98 Beautiful Man-tef sun ilored Whire Linen Dack Clothing House, “311 Seven