Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 6

6 = THE EVENIN VG STAR. | I tions that he had deceived the people and NG@LOn. WASHIN FRIDAY cnhosny s. THE EVENING STAR end permanent Family more than the com other V dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it com petite: count of personal absence, letters t THE STAR should not be nddressed to any individ: jected with the ice, but ply to THE STAR, or to he Editorinit or Rusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Army’s Chance. At Manila Spain had a taste of American seamanship. It is a taste that she will never forget. Her operations on the wa- ter since have shown that she has little stomach for more. Cervera after crossing the Atlantic dodged in at the first safe place open, and has been hugging the shore ever since. “Mercenaries” and seaport sweepings, when trained by Uncle Sam and dressed in his uniform, to Spain's surprise make capital fighters afloat. w the army's chance has come. After some delays—which have been very try- ing on the patience of the curpstone strat- egy boards—American troops in force have landed near Santiago and will move against that city. They have been well selected both from the regulars and the volunteers, and the e in as capable hands as the service affords. They are prepared for hot work untry will be judged by their and the country has no fear result. Wherever the flag flies men who are there to sustain it, wheth- the er afloat or ashore, will prove themselves to be worthy of their trust. But when Santiago falls—as fall it must— what will Spain say and do then to cheer up the drooping spirits of her people? Lies w » always serve. Scornful references to the “Yankee pigs” must lose their force. Some explanation must be made to the troops in the fleld and to the people in the peninsula of how it comes that the “pigs,” the scourings of the earth, fight so well and so successfully. If America, with her riff-raff, is capable of so much, how poor must Spain be, with all of her “honor” and “pride and her “history” running back hundreds of years! But, in some way. Spain will try to meet the emergency. She has rare talents as a romancer. Her industry, too, in that di- rection is unflagging. She has shed more ink than blood since this war began. And when suecumb: iccumb she must will be with a He on her lips—some tic explanation to the world con- trived to hide her folly and her shame. ——_~+oe Division in the Silver Camp. ome remarks made by Mr. Teller in the Senate Monday on the subject of Hawaiian annexation and territorial expansion are tracting wide and deserved attention. Colorado Senator spoke brie! and, as he stated, without preparation, but, as usual, very much to the point. He made. his po: on entirely clear on both proposi- tions, and he had very close attention. r. Teller was in favor of annexation ore the present war emergency and of course still favors annexation. awyer of note, and gives it as his that annexation by resolution of ongress will be entirely constitutional. alarmed about the future on any counts. He has supreme faith in the American people, and on the question of territorial expansion sa » not knew what will be done when this war is over, but 1 will tell you what I believe, not wishing to take up and discuss mooted questions. I believe that wherever our flag fli by right of conquest or by the consent.of the people who will let it be put up, there it will remain, and the party or the men who propose to take it down will reckon with the great budy of the American people, whe welieve that It t flag and the best government, lated to bring peace and pros: » men than any other flag and gov- u ler the sky. will be is in direct opposi- » position taken by Mr. Eryan. leader is against territorial any kind. Presumably, when pain closes he will advocate ck of Porto Rico and n after the matter n arranged or the sale 2 United States to sonie other ‘olorado leader, on the other rtain that wherever the may be flying when the sentiment of the American p ng. Mr. Bryan, pre ial candidate in iform such as he now outlines n as he did in 1896, the seen, This, it remembered that many demo- E ‘d in 1896 at the fail- ate Mr. Teller ominent leaders favered him for of them went to boom. to Ip along spe every- that end, convention rything be- am of the rank and f the delegates won over the matured plans ler judgment of the leade Mr. © was regarded by the leaders, democrats as well as r republicans, as by far the broader and better equipped man for the highest executive office. How far will division in the silver ranks be likely to extend an d swept eve: this +o ____ promotion of Naval Con- renuously objected to ground that it is that gen quarters, on the dent. Well, adventure in what out of Ks and results. © rewarded a h of service are t ognized ordingly ? good thing only things in war times yan appears to be tak very rest in the indignation of Mr. Mr. Murphy concerning New York Tailed to support ury Watte ally with are throw- ution of ot his party wh water on a vigc with taunts abeut “a war for and the catchpenny outcry imperialism.” He takes no stock in i that kind. He believes in the coun- try—be eu: uy's w ves that the war 1s just and right- nd should be fought with the coun- and soul—believes that Amvrican people may pull up whole heart r the &s victors they will be € able to wise- ay for their own benefit and for that of others the fruits of their labors ny striking t liverance ings in Mr. Wat- is this: We set cut to free Cuba of Spanish mis- Bule ax incidentally, to redress a long Series of Spanish outrages, culminating in the destruction of the Maine. But war rarely ends where it began. The war for the Unien began with the deciaration that #€ was not waged to free the slaves and ended with the abolition of slavery. That is an apt citation, and answers the whole accusation that the government is unwarrantebly swerving from the purpose with which it set out toward Spain. How savagely Mr. Lincoln was attacked at the time it became krown that the slaves were to be freed! How savagely his speeches made in the presidential campaign and his | forfeited public confidence! But what ef- fect did it all have on him? None what- ever. He was a great and good and sin- cere man. He had spoken truly when he said that the war was not undertaken to free the slaves, but to save the Union. But when the freedom of the slaves be- came, as he thought, essential to the sav- ing of the Unton he did not hesitate a mo- ment to take the step which wisdom and patriotism alike dictated. He met the emer- gencies promptly as they arose and his name is most revered of all now after that of Washington. So in this matter with Spain. The coun- try went to war for the purpose of putting an end to Spanish sovereignty in Cuba and securing for the island an independent and a stable form of government. The acquisi- tion by conquest of Spanish territory any- where was not on the cards. But in the le- gitimate prosecution of the original pur- pose the fortunes of war have placed Span- ish territory at the mercy of the United States, and now the cry is raised that the country is about to belie its own declara- tions and discredit itself in the eyes of the world. Shall hostilitics at Manila be sus- pended? Shall the projected campaign against Porto Rico be abandoned? Shall no attack on Spain be made anywhere but in the island of Cuba, in order that the imaginary letter of the war declaration be kept? Mr. McKinley, there is every reason to believe, will, in the spirit of Mr. Lincoln, meet all emergencies as they arise, keeping the Union always in mind and shirking no plain and positive duty on any account whatever. His own party is behind him, and if all democrats were as clear-headed as Mr. Watterson there would be no dis- cord, as there should not be with respect to this matter anywhere. —__~++2—__—_ Spanish Ships Sailing Eastward. There seems to be some foundation for the report that part, at least, of the Span- ish warships under Admiral Camara are headed eastward in the Mediterranean, presumably for the Suez canal. The au- thorities in this city are said to have con- firmatory advices to this effect, and it re- mains for the next few days to disclose whether this flect actually passes the great eastern water gate of Europe on a south- ern and eastern route. It has thus far seemed incredible that Spain would under- take to send a fleet to Manila, after the long and costly delay immediately follow- ing the battle of May 1. Had the Madrid authorities acted with energy then it might have been possible to concentrate at Ma- nila a sufficient army and navy to prevent Admiral Dewey from following up his first victory with others, or perhaps even to wrest from him the advantage he had se- cured. But the days went by without ac- tion, the ships lay idle at Cadiz, the re- pairs and the work of equipment went ahead with characteristic slowness, and the opportunity to strike Dewey before he was reinforced was missed. He now has, beyond question, the aid of the Charleston and the first division of the troops sent to him. Before the Spanish fleet can arrive at Manila he will have been joined by the Monterey, and it is even possible that be- fore the Spanish could reach the scene of action the second detachment of troops and the Monadnock will have reinforced the American commander, thus giving him a fighting force more than equal to that which is now slowly progressing eastward from Spain. These facts must be apparent at Madrid. Yet the public demand for ac- ticn of some sort is apparently too great to be withstood, and it may be that the authorities have undertaken a ruse to al- lay excitement and that the fleet will not go all the way to the Philippines + ¢ The Inter-Collegiate Championships. The inter-university sporting champion- ships are pretty well divided up this year. Yesterday's boat race was won by Cornell with ease and that institution once more holds the pennant for oarsmanship. Yale holds the football championship as a result of iast autumn’s play. This hall games resulted in a pecul honors and it fs impossibl2 to one university with the year’ ship. Princeton beat Brown t Harvard. Princeton be defeated by Yale. and was downed by ¥ bination of results leaves it passible for th> admirers of each of the four univ sities to claim base ball supe on’s base r division of redit any champion- and Brown t Harvard and Yale beat Brown rd. This com- jority by a ystem of figuring on the result adjusted to the various points of view. Princeton is not 4 participant in the boat races, having practically no near-by water for practice work, while Cornell, Yale and Harvard are Well supplisd in this respect. Cornell, how- ever, the best opportunity of all to practice a nd practically a chance to enter the struggle to uphold th tories won In the shells by this university. In yesterday's racing Yale secured the freshman championship, but comparatively little attention is paid to this event, ever- shadowed as it is by the great ruggl2 rsity honors. — + e-___ ars are said to have ds of the defeat every student has crews that annually long record of vic- been shed by din the big boat rac Washingtonians have teng since gotte! over the danger of any such weakness in connection with their baseball club, ———_+ +> __ There is every reason to believe that Lieut. Hobson and his associates suffer for nothing except the lack of good society outside of their own limited circle. ———_ += —____ This is an age of new departures may suggest itself to Mr. Dewey's friends that the country has not yet had a na hero for a President. + = _____ The Emperor of Germany is subject to the distrust which always hangs around a men who insists on being “brilliant but erratic.” soe The Spanish monarchy would do well to abdicate while it still has influence enough with the railway companies to get a pass. ——— Spain refuses to be cheered by the anti- annexation protests that outlying territory is merely an embarrassment to a country. ———_ wee ee Admiral Cervera seems to have been so completely cornered that ther is no oppor- tunity even for mendacity. ———_ +s ___ Scorching After the Fire Engines, The chief of the fire department justly complains ef the action of wheelmen who persist in scorching in front of and by the side of the steamers and other apparatus when they are on their way to a fire. This nuisance is of comparatively recent de- velopment, for the wheel kas but lateiy ccme into such general use as to cause the presence on the streets of a large number of bicycle riders. Nowadays the appear- auce of a fire engine upon the street in answer to an alarm is the signal for a rush of bicycle riders, old and young, from all directions. The danger from the en- gines themselves is great, without exposing pedestrians and persons in vehicles to the peril of collision with these fast-riding men, women and children, who are so eager to reach the scene of the fire that they ignore all rules of caution. The chief looks for some remedy, but it is difficult to pro- vide one, unless some provision be made whereby the force of bicycle policemen may be enlarged. A few arrests and con- victions for this offense would have a marked effect upon the fire-running wheel- men. They violate the regulations as to speed whenever they precede or chase the engines, and it would not be very difficult address upen taking the oath of office were |€o make cases before the court. The pres- flung at him! How bitter were the accusa- ent force of wheel police, however, is too oiHE,; EVENING —— FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898-16 PAGES. small to cope even with the re- | ‘¢Soft shoes fc r tender feet.”’ ese cea Shoe business by the striking of the fire alarm. This squad needs enlargement as well as the un- mcunted branch of the force. Ex-President Cleveland cannot blame this country. He was never much of a hand et taking advice himself. —__ + «+ _-___ SHOOTING STARS. Getting On. “How are you getting along with your housekeeping?” asked the young wife's mcther. “Oh, splendidly.” she answered. “I have aln ost gotten so I can do things to suit the hired girl.” It is with us, anyway, but that is because we give val- cares to imitate. The shoes we sell, too, are the kind that wear well and feel comfort- able. Look well, too. Satur- day is always a specially busy day. It day. LADIES’ OXFORDS Reduced to $2 and $2.50. Not the kind you can plek up time at these prices, but sh fetch $3.00 and $3.50." Tan or Bl Kid, with turned. soles or heavy goles. They are modeled in the fashionable etyl MEN’S SHOES Reduced to $3.50. Styles to suit «Ml tastes — Patent Leather, Tau and Black, Lace or Con- They are hand-sewed and their shape. ‘There is a spriag- Different. “We might,” exclaimed the Spaniard sad, “With Europe have some little pull If we could fight an ironclad As boldly as we fight a bull.” A Statesman. “That's a remarkable man,” said Senator Scrghum, reflectively; “a very remarkable men.” “Is he what you would call an able statesman?” “Yes, sir. I know of none better, if you have any proposition you desire discreetly stated to a legislator. Trans-Atlantic Courage. The valiant Spaniards who declare ‘They don’t know when to quit Are those who always keep so far Away they can’t be hit. most end fit like gloves. Paternal Forethought. “Bliggins fully believes that his boy is the most wonderful member of the whole human race.” “Yes. He's thinking of having his nai . : fness about t that sou cannot, get copyrighted now, so that when he grows he eee A eG up and gets famous people can’t put it on ure. cigar boxes without paying.” Undaunted. “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Like many maxims old, When put to a decisive test, It doesn’t always hold. The war would long ago have ceased Had strategists displayed The swift precipitation of The poet's light brigade. Boys’ Tan and Calf Lace Shoes, famous for their wear, re- $]f- a duced HOsss24.s0c sess Special veducticns for Saturday in Misses’ and Childre You know the kind we sell—sat fon givers. Havenner’s 2p 928 F St. N. W. Atlantic Building. VICTORY For Uncle Sam’s Army ja due to the that Je of bette What though their lines—that is to say, Hexameters and such— Are sadly broken here and there? They never mind it much. What though iambic feet be lamed And Pegasus displayed With heaving chest? They still march on, The poet's light brigade. qt How oft they ‘downedthe dastard foe!” How oft they've raised the flag Of victory to float above “onr than “stuft” The hated Spanish rag! it our | Har They ever rally to the charge face With spirits undismayed. he cheapest 5 y Like all the rest, they strive their best, pean ere ‘The poet’s light brigade $3.50 tip. —__ +02 Streaked With Yellow From the New York Mail and Express, Eysn at this early stage of the Senate de- bate on Hawaii it is seen that the White brand of statesmanship is plentifully streaked with yellow. Represents Nobody but the Trust. From the Boston Journal. ‘These are little straws which strengthen the suspicion that in his frantic fight to de- feat the desire of the Pacific coast and the BECKER’S, -=E F St. Fine Leather ae > of all kinds. NN ‘ Fussell’$ Creams ) Make =) 3 Sugar ee purpose of the national government Mr. ici. favorit White repressnts nobody but the Sugar Delicious: ~ fi" Trust. —————s es —_____ Ya i form. Plans of the Filibusters, ) Desserts? i [Batra oere cg, necelved Washington Dispatch to the New York World |‘ 7 seo PPE copperhead). ) Bussell’ S, 12 2g N. Y. Ave. ( The anti-annexationists’ were in good ¢ jeencanneseannananeaas heart today. veral plans to strength>n = es = the opposition have been discussed. One is al to debate the general deficiency bill in ih tenso. Thre are features of the bill, Sen- Ouvre ove Co. ators say, that are open to grave criticism. The subject of transportation is one of them. The World exploit eay. ed this matter t If the Hawaiian ring wished to ha Special, ‘Sale! a summer session, the annexationists sort, they are competent to aid them in] Jor Saturday and Menta: only! obtaining one. Inv tions are talked about. - There is ill- will be inte Ladies’ 2-clasp Wash- able Chamois Gloves, in white and natural... Regular Price, 75c. eling in existence that ified by time, ——+ «= Senator Davis Urg: Action. ton Dispatch to the Pl More Vigorous The Hawaiian debate is not being pu a Every pair guaranteed. yorously he Sen th: = eadataaenaeentier a there Also a lot of La- Sale price, Were about two hours of tie jon de-| dj Fine _ 2-clasp » OS voted to ¢ ion of other matters, anc Cc, then Petti South Dakota took the | White Suede Gloves. floor to continue in th urely hum- : : drum fashion his sp which has been We also call your attention to our irjected into that cf White of Cali in’ order to give the Californian a rest. It |COMplete assortment of Silk and scems to be the program of the anti-ann Lisle Gloves.” * ationists to each other in order to continue the debate indefinitely. With such long-winded talkers as Pasco, O19 F Street N W Daniel and Alien still in reserve this plan ° <i of making speeches in sectic the debate going for many w It is true that the friends of annexaticn to refrain from talk- ing is having a tantalizing effect upon the epposition, but the latter, if bent on a fili- ns may keep SHUGECS EI OE 4S ¢ fPlen’s buster, have considerable resources at hand. Senator Davis of Minnesota, who is 3.00 in charge of the resolution, to close down on the dila insist on longer hours each day. ‘This will Shoes. rrobably be done in a few da: Mr. Davis fan and Black Vict and Patent Calf. tees. Hand-si are sold all o es to be fair in his management of the are and is allowing the opposition every courtesy that can be asked. —_—_+ ‘Two Months’ Achievements. From the Philadelphia Press. The. war was practically two months old on Mondey. It was April 20 that the Presi- dent signed and sent the ultimatum of this country to Spain and also signed a noti cation of intention to blockade the Cuban ports. This date will undoubtedly be taken in future as the beginning of the war, al- though a formal declaration was not made until April 25. What has been achieved in the two months? In the first placi Kid, Willow Calf Bulldog, cpera and plain © ed. und just such shoes as the city for $3.50. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. 3 Established 1828. my10-3m-28 PPPTISETE me PRECIP SP OATES OOPCE PO FOS ORS LADIES. | one of the greatest |. i reads as if we sold La- * ¢ victories in naval warfare has been won by . but we do It is this *¢ Admiral Dewey, and the Philippine Islands, superb stock of “nobby" Straw * * the richest and most valuable colonial pos- Sailor Hats just arrived to * * session of Spain, have been placed in such a _, Which | we Beauties in + ¢ condition that tht United States can take FOOB See Ente ieee he ce CODERS and hold them whenever it chooses. This pele ; rhs zI et-frame, tight-rol 8 alone is a feat which any nation might be ie ae Ga a ee proud to perform in so brief a time. © © gentlemen. $2 to $5. oe The only thing this country had to fear from Spain was its navy. This, even in its decrepit condition, could, if skillfully han- dled, have been a source of anxiety and have caused damage at unprotected poin on the coast of the United States. The neutralizing of this fleet, it was acknowl- edged, was one of the most desirable events of the war. In less than two months this has been accomplished, and Cervera’s ships lie securely bottled in Santiago harbor, with their capture or destruction as certain as any future event can be. ‘The need of a trained army, it was felt, would be one of the greatest drawbacks to & Stinemetz & gon. Hatters, 1237 Pa Je24-200 im fe eeeocee : Closing Out Prices :on . on Millinery, . . . . the finest ling of faghfon’s 's latest fancies $ in TRIMMED HATS—way under regular % . . . + . . the prosecution of the war. To gather, prices. Se matinee es equip and drill such an army needs time, thore pretty 1 ani thought and money. It is probable that no & mae UNTRIMMED HATS HALF nation in the condition the United States was last April ever did so much in two months to prepare an army for active serv- ice as this country has done. At least 150,- CER AE? SAO: adits 000 volunteers dre gathered and 50,000 more’: will soon be added. Two expeditions have | Brandied = a been sént away, one to the Philippines, 6,000 “Ser miles off, and another to Cuba to aid the | Cherries. 3 xm navy in the capture of Santiago. : Mrs.C.Stiebel, 1113 G St. Mo lourning Goods ‘a Specialty. | Je2s 52% more delicious pre- ? len you get to put up brandicd seo us for the Brandy. ‘These sre the three great achievements Just the Brandy you want for Tc. of two months of war. If any one is dis- a full quart. We ship ‘Wines any: satisfied with the progress made, let him where. War revenue tax on Wines goes show what nation, beginning where the one United States did two months ago, has achieved as much in the same time. = Seeks Notoriety. From the New York Sun. There seems to be an impression in Wash- ington that the Hon. Champ Clark of Mis- souri, has made up his collossal mind to punish the District of Columbia because the Washington papers have dared to criti- cise him for opposing the annexation of Hawaii. The impression must be erroneous. = Hon. Champ Clark doesn’t object to }° * means of advertising. ae ine Stevens’: Pharmacy, easy couldn't get himself criticised eace COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE, WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. ‘Rhone Je24-200 bes ‘hile he would not be heard of at all. ‘me ldman must have the billboard, PEPER REPRE TO-KALON: peepee EEE EEE EDEN MEDE flourishin gi; : ues greater than any one else 3 is our big reduction é : ‘ at elly Cakes,10 FruitCakes, : SATURDAY AT JOBNSTON'S. 3,000 Good Spring | Chickens : jror 12%e. Each. This special sale of spring frying and broil- ing chickens will be entirely of live birds right from the coops. Oe. each: a 413 2 $ $ 3 J elly Rolls, il c each.} $ ry FY Shoe ‘ § w ‘ BY ¥ Fresh Iced Jelly Jems for..... Fresh Belmont Sandwiches for Best Crisp Round Crackers for Best Fresh Ginger Snaps for= Finest Fresh Coffee Cakes for Fresh Crisp Sugar Cakes for=- ‘resh White Iced Honey Jumbles for......... Fresh Cocoanut White Iced Cakes for........... Large squares Fresh Fruit Cake for...............--- 10c. each Large squares Fresh Lemon Cake for.............. 10c. each Large squares Fresh Orange Cake for...............10c. each Squares Fresh Marbled Chocolate Cake.............10c. each -12c. 2c. 12c. - 12c. = 5c. Ib. = = =5c. Ib. = «= - Ib. = = =6c. Ib. Another Great Cut on ellour. BestFamnily*s-20 bb. Cutting Price Ceres Flour. Cutting Price Pillsbury’s Best. Cutting Price Lily Patent. (Jalams, 10: $ Best Sugar-Cured Shoulders- - § Best Strips Breakfast Bacon= = = ry ry w CY _ Large cakes Electric Fine Tender Roasts of Beef for= P.&G. Oleine, Proctor & Gamble’s Best Oleine Soap Large cakes of Borax Soap for... . Large cakes Babbitt’s Best Soap for tar Soap for. . tar Soap for... Large cakes Shultz’s i$ EN $ $- D 8 Ibs. Best 1-Ib. cans Rumford’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for. 25c. Durkee’s Salad Dressing for asc. Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce......... 1 Ib. cans Royal Baking Powder for: 222. sesn coer Granulated Sugar for........... 54 Ibs. Java and Mocha Coffee and 5 Ibs. Sugar for... Baking Powder for.............. Largest bottles Rumford’s Yeast Powder for......... D) 20c. Ib. ) seseeeeeee BAG. 5-cent packages of Soapine or 1776 Powder........ sife. 6i4c. Ib. 10'4c. ib. =7c. Ib. SILC. 3h c. cake. c. cake. . 4c. cake. . 2c. cake. cake. each. $1.00. $1.00. - -27¢. 23555 ‘BigC. -19¢. 19c. ; Cutting the Price of | Potatoes. ‘ Best Large (old) Burbank Potatoes- - 79c. bu. § Large Smooth (new) Potatoes for- = $1.20 bu. Table-Ground Cornmeal, 15c. sack. ‘*Postum” Cereal Coffee, 15c. pkg. i; “Grain-o”’ Cereal Coffee, 15c. pkg. ; Fruit Specials. 4. lbs. of toc. Evaporated Apricots for....... 4 Ibs. of gc. Sweet Prunes for............. 5 Ibs. of toc. Evaporated Peaches for.. 4 lbs. of roc. Cooking Raisins for. . 2-Ib. boxes of Stick Candy for. 3 Ibs. Assorted Gem Drop Candy for. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. ‘ r Sraraosonsorsonsondonzordongondontontontontondorornsonoonerontea sender sensor sensor season secsensonzersondorae testes cen sersoronconconensessersenonronzenronconcontontontenzorcenconconieszorcescwicoatedterteramanete et sfoateston: loaSoatontoetoetenteeteetenontetontonioreosinntodiostodtodtedtoetoetodtoctoety SIOVORDOSELODOD ' Screen Doors! None of the cheap, filmsy 4 doors you get at many seasoned wood nd best i aye ce TSC, 3 WINDOW SCREENS. with those you'll find tn de- partment store, Ours. are geod, honest Nereens and J. 7th & 3 +, Barker 324 Sestoersereseesseseesooooes Lansburgh & Bro. Ladies’ Japonette Handkerchiefs, silk initials— Our Stock of Boys’ Wash Clothing Must Be Reduced. Bates Suits. A lot of Stripe Domestic— 38c. per suit. A lot of Domestic and Cheviot A mixed lot of extra qualities— 75c. per suit. Worth as high as $1. 25. A lot of Imported Madras— A lot of White, with Brown Braid and Linen color, with White Braid, long pants, sailor suits. Reduced from $2 55 seee+- $1.25 A lot of Stripe Domestics, well MGRGE... ORE eS hw aid! 10, pair. A lot of Stripe and Plaid Chev- --15c. pair. places. Ours are ballt of Don't compare our Screens erica 18c, 6 for 25c. Specials for Saturday! 47c. per suit. 98c. per suit. Wash Pants. A lot of different Wash Fabric 18c. pair. A lot of Fine Crash and White Dnek. <... -25c. pair. A lot of Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists—well made. 121g. 420, 422, 424,426 7th St. ee Es Rudolph, West & Co., + 1004 F and 522 loth St. ot reebedeebebebebeh We'll Help You Save Money —Not only by selling you goods for less than you can buy them anywhere else—but by making suggestions for summer economies. Your Frozen Desserts. I's your have also Pr Seshendeagoetesonteatootootoateny Unis flavor the ‘The m to two best the White ss Iceland. stions Peerless Freezers... Teeland Bquart — Paeriess Iealand Freezers Seagoadoadoegetontontonsest Sade eeteeteet We-tlan ** plated broiling 3-bur ovens, with broiling The sam water bac 4-butner King 0 So ie 2 13.50 0 baking sad ovens... with The same with water back. Attend to Your Lawns. ss It's a pleasure that brings am- 22% ple reward. What is more satis- s 2 %2% factory to a house owner than to 29 ¢ 2 see his lawns and gardens in the o¢** pink of condition. Call on us for the tocls. Lawn Mowers. sess 2 All our Mowers have phosphor bronze bearings and, best steel * knives. A gow 12-in. — Mower, warranted + year forse ess.s 91.95 Garden Hose. 2 feet of good * quality Hose, com- * plete with coupling 2 Ett $1.40 Rudolph, West & Co., 1004 F St. and 522 10th. WHITE BELTS. — We have the finest display of Belts in Wash- ington—and are showing an expecially strong line in the Ladies’ New White Kid Belts, with gilt buckles—the prettiest, dreasiest and most recherche belts ever made. We sell the best ones at 25c. and Bde. Other Leather Belts, for men”and ladies, up to $1.50. All sizes— and extra sives a specialty.