Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, PTEMBER 16, 1898—12 PAGES. | Ow S Indies; but Porto Rico is by no means free THE EVEN sad ST A Re from these visitations. So it seeems that WASHIN in the ac tion of new territory we have : = earacnwen Ne added to our already long list another of t det GOGO R ORCS aE et ture’s liveliest forms of demonstration. GnosBx maaan ae = United States has always tried to do in a superlative manner. We have hottest Waves and the coldest blizzards; THE EVENING STAR bas a regular! we have always been strong in the matter and permanent Family Circulation | of thunder storms, cloudbursts and floods, ete SS te CES SES ES ‘ton | 8nd the people of the middle west have a enlation of the other Washin dailies. Ax a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. crin order t healthy regard for their cyclones. i ventured into a hurric d anywhere, Now we tion of the globe the most severe to be ‘an be counted on with here avoid dels on ac-}f count of personal absence, letters to | almost certain regularity. With the THE STAR should not be addressed | spreading of weather bureau stations to any individual connected with the | through the West Indies a great deal will office, ut simply to THE STAR, or to be possible in the way of giving timely the Editorial or Business Depart-| warming of the coming of hurricanes, and eset eer earns Se CON On Ox PETRI a Pihis. will, doubllesalcesuleiin theiaacticie = many lives and much property in the years to come. But even so the West Indian t ection with the hurric anes must al be reckoned with x rict Voluntee > of the very w demonstrations of is t came back with nature’s wrath. The sympathy of the cle th. “AH wel! aboard, American people goes out most heartily to t est news that can come ashore | the thou of unfortunates who have fr from Cuba or | been bereaved and rendered homeless. At Porto R ws that was ied with this feeling of signale¢ all the boys a great feeling of glad- came hs them wer affairs shaped themselves so that left In the re- ates could withdraw iis ships j ing of the com- 1 the most of its soldiers from a neigh- 7 be where life in the late summer is < H saw a ry- | often fraught with so much peril. i war . ex- — ¢ « t these that took part in The Next House. = : ehting before De-} Ch: an Babcock, of the republican con- = bsg they commitiee, has just returned Washin: with the to New England and telis a 5 itive of The Star that he found : s men of that section thoroughly : to the importance of sound money ts of the next House.. They would Ske free silver control as inimical to = palgn in interests, and in such an event } tirety it will be | would at once begin to take In sail and f acted with more | prepare for a storm. evotion to duty here can be little doubt that the tri- th t iers that went from the | umph of free silver at the polls in Novem- to make this would have a serious effect on the busi- dge of interests of the country and cause men of capital to begin to hedge in all of their operations. Business prospects just now are very flatter Enormous crops are about to be harvested, and prices for all farm products are good. mposed the s had not y after the glad to With the farm- H and to bid | ers prosperous the merchants also prosper, end thus prosperity spreads over the land. ut the threat of reducing the finances of An Awakened Public Spirit. government to a silver bi would have m in our politics and all effect on both prices and investments been uy ting calculations. is Maine and Ver- ont have thre ight on the sub- t. It is worthy of however, that mportant staics this year for hous reat care is taken the congre: as well as the state of it. In Ohio in tickets, pnsylya hine under most In known in the complications figure somewhat independ ently in the cam- I sson and Hanna, Quay and Wané maker, Black, vel tt, and the members of the Citizens nion, all are = money men, and it is to be hoped “Aislin Oh tlement of their local a ause of sound money may of the But there is danger of such a nm of the great amount of ing that ha een aroused and the dif- of keeping the congressional tickets » from whacks in a general shindy. e next House. for the good of the coun- ought to con ving very 1 campaign ar nd mo mained in ention much in try ain a majority for seund meney. But the sound money men cf all the states must work together to achieve t resul aime Absence of Heat. ections of siement that two tray erday found of lers in Eng- a place within les: London where the thi tered s' degrees S at first mmittee liver to mometer be ns now the <cecent [low Zero like a S . ee : Yet it is told as an act . = : ud it doubtless is. The point is that not go in the usual direc- that lead out of i ‘They dimen- n alti- and reads that them to breathe con- n from tu Only once be- greater altitude been reached, ne Near costing the lives of The beauty of the pan- 1 which these two daring tour- jown yesterday struck them so s looked forcibly that when they returned to earth = t ave up in despair the effort to de- = Ge eek | scribe it. But, even so, the sudden change Yourists in Washington. Eee ee eee soe See - ,|from the warm, muggy temperature o z = } Lendon to a cold mere intense than either ee with the [02 them had ever known before was prob- a a pee ¢ ay. | ably what struck them most. What a bless- : = Ra ateat arpa ab. | ins it would have been a few weeks ago if t v s “ miich sub- {| si 3 stream of | ¥€ Could have had a pipe-line to this upper ‘ ether to draw dewn some of this “absence . of heat’ and scatter it broadcast about Washington! see ‘There is compensation in all things. The : men who gain the licn’s share of ap- a do not ne rily walk away with ost prize mon tay have been | Im contemplating the case of Spain the Fe : of tna tS is in danger of overindulging his : » su. | ¥aia reflections on the survival of the c get sup- fittest. Py ee A Scientific Military Campaign. x d to a Vesuvius ex- r Y « that the matter will he London Spectator, in a recent issue eae t coughs and some | OP the eve of the taking of Omdurman by nd with a t coughs and soi : p - = » army under Kitchener, commenting on reasons why it looked for victory by smal! force, said that it aad great faith in the compactness of the srmy, its equipment under financial ditftculties and the fact that it had been organized for the specific purpose of invading the upper Nile this ng which might Le construed | region and enduring the nardships of a ism. desert campaign. The Spectator takes tne 202 ground that lavishness does not produce West Indian Hurricanes. the best results. Perhaps it has uncon- ane which wrought | scious! t ands of St. Vincent two of the Windward Is- »bably the worst that has ttle dots of land since they homes of civilized people: hardly be said to have been a Hurric are to be expected in section of the world during the sum- mer months, but they are always most fre- nt and most m their effects in ember. As a well-known Washing hit upon one reason why the mo- tion of the American army in the re- t emergency was not as completely suc- ul as many Americans wou!c have de- sired. There was no stint of means, no cheese-paring when once the time came to put a force into the field, buf there were any ey dences that some of the govern- mental agents did not know what to do with the money bountifully suppiied. One trouble was that there was at hand no sys- tem of expinsion suitable for the occasion. bili: nes severe who has spent considerable time | rye milltary nucleus wis"snall aid 1¢ re- among the Antilles. says in an article in| cutred new legislation to permit ita enlarge- Star today, ere is no humorous = ment and the creation of a volunteer army. ‘The machinery was either old and rusty or had to be provided anew. Naturally there Was mucs triction, much time lest, much wealth wasted. Yet the resui:s were se- cured. In Engiand the war-making forces are adjusted to a time-honored basis of preparation. The process is scientific. Lt has been resolved through many campaigns into the most perfect order, and today, Yellow fever can be ut there fs no safe-guard power of a hurricane. Wash- ington people got a good idea ofethis power two years ago, and that one lesson was all that any of us care for. The-only means of safety, it would seem, on the islands where hurricanes are at their worst, fs to underground and it would not be a bad a for western people, residents of the belt, when they emigrate to} When an English commander is authorized our mew possessions in ‘the | to put an army into the field, he has re- Ss to take their cyclone cel-| course to the precedents and the expe- riences of his predecessors; Every dollar goes to its limit. The Sirdar’s.army is a type of the compactness with which En- glish campaigning is managed. It num- bered less than 25,000 men and ft went against a force variously estimated at from 60,000 to 100,000 dervishes, 1t had to ad- lars along with them. Porto Rico, which les considerably to the west of St. Vincent and Barbados and five degrees farther north, appears to have escaped the worst of this latest hurricane and. as a matter df fact, seems better located in this respect “> islands of the West vance through a difficult country, into the desert, with a slender Ine of communtica- tion with the bases, against the disadvan- tages of a tropical climate. Half of the forces was composed of Egyptians, better able to withstand the heat and the dis- comforts of a desert campaign than their associates, but uncertain in battle. The re- sults are overwhelmingly satisfactory. The advance was cautions, never once did the line of communication break, the health of the army was sustained and when the time came for a battle the dervishes were swept from their stronghold and victory was won with a slight loss. The close his- tory of this campaign ought to prove valu- able reading for American military authori- ties. It assuredly teaches the lesson that numbers of men are not so vitally essen- tial as compact organization, scientific equipment and an infallible flow of sup- plies. When Sir Herbert Kitchener, who has won a world-wide fame by his success- ful expedition under what at first were apparently unpropitious circumstances, makes his full report care should be taken here to secure it in full and study it for guidance. The republic cannot afford to disregard the good examples of other na- tions. ————_+ «+ ____ The End of Vacation. Vacation days are rapidly drawing to a clese, for the public schools of the District begin their fall and winter work next Mon- day. To the average child the opening of the school year brings naught of joy. He Watches these last days flit by, and it seems to him that they fly with the wings of the wind. American children enjoy the summer vacation. There is a small ele- ment, mostly of the lace collar and velvet knickerbockers type, who love their teacher and. look forward with pleasant anticipa- tion to once more taking their places at the head of the class, But they are com- paratively few. This is no. reflection on the others. American children love their play, and it is right that they should; the day when they must take upon their shoulders the serious cares and responsi- bilities of life will come soon enough, and the better they play in summer the better they work in winter. Fortunately for all children the time when attendance at school was regarded as a dire hardship has long since passed. Today education is made pleasant and attractive. True, there are many people who insist that the modern sraded schools do not give as good results as the old district schools, where the three R's were Instilled through the medium of liberal applications of the birch. But then there are many people who always insist that things were better done when they were children. In point of fact, however, while there is no royal road to learning the footpaths have been cleared of many a thorn and bramble and the journey s made much easier and more attrac- in reality, the objection of many chil- dren to returning to school ig more imagin- ary than real. They like their teachers weil enough and they like to study--only they do not like to admit it. a Li Hung Chang’s financial circumstances indieate that every time he parted with a yellow jacket he got full vaiue for it from some source. ———__+ «+ —____ There is a laudable dispositicn to improve the Naval Academy, so as to make it worthy of its former graduates. +++ SHOOTING STARS, A Trait. “Human nature is inkerently pessimistic,” remarked the man who assumes great wis- dom. here isn’t any proof of that assertion.” “Yes, there is, Nobody ever stops to talk about the weather except when it's disa- grecable.”” Embarrassed Dignity. “What are you making so much fuss about, Aguinaldo?” inquired the elderly na- tive. “What's worrying you?” “I'm a rebel chief,” was the haughty an- r. “Well, that’s nothing new." “But they have confused things I don’t know whom I am rebellin o that g against, Svidence of Ability. idley w seems industrious,” re- marked the gossip. “And yet he never ac- complishes much.” “Yes,” replied the eager listener; one of these people who, whe anything, make you think they’d be first- rate hands at something else.” Minus a Few Colonies, Quoth the school-boy in Spain, “I have ca to complain. Mz ics they lay too much stress on. For, to be quite exact, I must learn to subtract As I do my geography lesson.” Doing Well. “Did Signor Trillini, the celebrated pian- ist, make a favorable impression at your musicale “Oh, yes, indeed,” answered Mrs. Cumrox. “He was a great success. Why, he got al- trost as much applause as the girl who sang ‘I's Gwinter Carve a Coal Black Coon.’ ” Signs. Good old times are here again; Cannon cease their rude refrain; Pugilists come forth and dare Men to fight them anywhere; Type that told of war we see Mentioning Mrs. Fluffkin's tea; Anecdotes t thrived of yore Lift their honored heads once mere, Each Rough Rider calms his zeal; Sells his horse and buys a wheel; Politicians ise to note News from the New England vote; Base ball people tell with cheer What the club will do next year; Every item makes it plain, Good old times are here again. > +> —____ Awaking to Weylerism. From the Brooklyn Eagle, General Weyler does not seem to be uni- versally popular even in his own country. He was told by the extreme radicals in the Senate on Wednesday that he was more responsible than anyone else for Spain’s misfortunes, and though he had been voluble before, he made no reply to this accusation. It may be that the Span- jards will learn that their old policy has been mistaken and will attempt to cure its Gefects before they lose what they have left. But the signs are not encouraging. The sessicn of the cortes has been devoted thus far to mutual accusations. There is common agreement as to the wretched condition into which Spain has fallen, but everyone says that someone else is to blame for it. The man who charged Wey- ler with responsibility for the disasters came pretty near the mark, however. It is Weylerism that foreed us to interfere in Cuba. It was Weylerism that provoked the insurrection in the Philippines. It 1s Weylerism that has filled the peninsula it- self with political corruption. The present crisis is one which ought to open the eyes of the Spaniards and show to them all the errors of their past and induce them to make radical reforms. But there would be more hope for them if they were not Span- jards. ——___ + «-_____ The Turk to Pay Up. From the New York Post. We hope that the news is true that the old Turk is at last to be made to pay up for the damage done to Americans in Ar- menia. This plain duty, this most legiti- mete use of our navy, has been neglected for years. ge ee American Common Sense Will Score. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Spanish diplomacy, which is the Castilian term for political trickery, will not make much headway against those “country law- yers” whcm President McKinley placed on the peace commission. Ceres 1s sold by all grocers who sel good STAND FIRM Every grocer who has your interests at Pah ad an ha Senshi heart the will tell you that Ceres Flour is finest brand on the market. Some grocers who don’t ‘care’ for your welfare ———— EES end wish to make a big profit on cheap ae Ba aol Si Aer cared ood) flour will urge you to buy some other brand. Stand firm to your own convictions! You know Geres Flour Is the best and purest by actual experi- ence—and when you order it—insist on hay- ing it or none. The grocer will soon sce that cannot trifle with you, and will send you Ceres—or ff he has none in stock— will ord: We only wholesale. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ° It for you. It ave. soeeteteatetee Something For the a sSoaseeiretoasneseateeteatoateete Soetont Sretesentontent sessed 3 * Child S lidren. & 3 + —Let the children wear Lang- BY % lois Shoes to school this year = $ and you'll find a difference on = $ the right side of your shoe bill. $ % You know our shoes are at 3 mous for service. It’s because $ = we put good materials in them RS é and make the shoes right. oe & : BS 4 $1 Button Pat- & ent Tip Phila c. es delphia Kid XE Shoes—6's to 8's.. 3, Re 50 Lae a 5 ent Hp an tine 1 -00 x med, DP x bia’ Kid 0 to Sesto % Two unusual specials for to- morrow. segetete Sete Pee ol oto etglhoteletid onto se Sete Seetegente At the Big Electric Sign, F St., Cor. 13th. it 3 Lereppermeppeancrepepees at 6 Tomorrow. Closed until then on ac- count of Holiday. It will pay any mother to put off buying the boys’ suits until tomorrow night. There isn’t another stock in Washington so full of “good things” as ours. Plenty of low-priced suits here, but no rubbish. Suits that we have bought in lots of thousands and paid spot cash for-- suits that we can sell for $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee to give good service. Put off your shopping until tomorrow night--and you won’t regret it. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. The Reduced Prices For Stalee’s.Photos Won't be in effect mich lo: Unless you want to pay our regular winzer prices “for our dainty photes, you'd better muke an en- agement for a sittin, very soon. ‘‘Aristo flantellos’” reduced to:$2 doz—‘Mezzo Cards”? now only $2.90 doz —"Mezao Mantelios'” now w. i. “Stalee, 1107 F St. sel6-166 Let the Children Use * “LISTERS DENTIFRICE” teeth. It prevents the Aiscolored—kee} teeth from ‘ite aod the teeth “sritte clean—makes and.rosy. Children like to tse EUISTER'S DENTIPRICE becsase Io leasant—and fragtently perfumes the Breath. tn paste amd powder turin, ec, W. S. THOMPSON, SPHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. 2e16-204 ABARAAER Rae fo} It on their decay—saves OCKS. The men’s fancy runs to fancy socks, and we're catering to their taste in every respect. Most complete line of Fancy Socks you ever caw at from 25 cents a pair up. Teel’s, 1329 F, sel6-14d MEN’S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS PORTIERES. : WHEATLEY,” 1068 Jeffersoa ave. n.w. Wi calls. 2028-1yr,14 Establisbed ion" Woodward |Ftacsacs mcr s 3 The bargains for’ tomorrow are in Glassware. — No other reductions that we | ma Lothrop, | oth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Sa i i; might make should bring turday i. | readier responses than these i 2 we announce for tomorrow Children Ss Day, i Glassware is a staple. It sel i dom goes on the bargain table. When it does—there are al- ways eager seckers after every bargain. All the ¢ And we shall give special || attention to the selling of School Supplies-= | Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hosiery 5 nishings and other Dress Requisites | Rich Cut Glass | and the various “Fixings” for the a | desk so necessary or helpful to the | | as a a re s are Bowl. boy or girl. juare Bowl, | | Slassware mentioned | | below of our recognized | quality—and is most desirable | for the table. The greatly re- | duced prices make the pieces more than usually attractive. is ay irs] iN Large The following list is but suggestive | |!| “Hewi °° aquare Bowl. of the various classes of goods rep- sinh Bowl vis) resented in this sale, and while in Water Bortl Water Bott Water Bottle ij - | 1 doz. I no wise complete, it tells of very rea- | ||| 2 doz, Ice | sonable prices for goods that are in| ||| 1‘ie?! ine = Bow! Plates. $20.00. - 1 every way dependable and desirable. Ice Cream or Berry cers. ge. i Were $13.00 doz ++. 90.00 | pears ‘Were $3.50... | 5 Plates | 2 Boys New Cream Pitch- | School Clothing. supers | All-weol Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, imported | [I] “cre 8 Vi miterials, elegantly made, sewed with’ silk. and Sugars . | guaranteed to rip, 2 pairs of pants with each OM Bottle suit, end each pair of pants double in seats and ON Bottle. . \ kuets. Sizes 7 to 16. | I Special price, $5.00. 150 very fine Fancy Mixed Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, elso uavy blues, fine qualities and. perfect fitting, medium’ and heavy weights, many of them | ||) double in seat and knees. Sizes 4'to 16. | Special price, $3.75. Value $5.00. 1 doz. Tumblers. Were $10.50... % dex. Tumblers. Were T)o7 $12.00 | 0 doz : Oda CUT GLASS TUMBLERS. that | were from $10 to $15 p dozen, re- if duced to— i| A special lot of All-wool Extra Pants, fans i] a | cclors, medium weights, fine qualities. misimesi H soc. and 75c. each. ) 0 | Special price, 75¢. A spectal lot of nearly All-w will getton in them m: Sees 1 Pants, the atte | |l| Mi. id mie gt eden essa] > Beveri ge, Special price, Be. Pottery, Porcelain, &c., Many of them worth $1.00. 1215 FSt.and 1214GSt. | Boys’ new Fall Hats. Caps and Tam O’Shanters in great variety and ail popular styles. } | Dulin & Martin, pat Glass, Third floor, Girls’ New eo Clothing. id Red Empire and ro Managers. rs, with s29| Lansburgh & Bro. * Navy Dlue All-wool Cheviot Refers, trinn- with rows of silt and white braid, also bl row Ze ek ete fall Sco To ne! ay: one ia reading oer: ads id i 4 in navy, red and blue gray, all-wool, ccrded front, | the public well know we have what ibheachee es ee * © $2.50] we advertise, and it is the standard Girls’ Tailor-made Suits, fly collar, gored skirt, tan and Each "Phir Girls’ New School Hats. Felt Sailors, navy blue, brown, red@ and black, with polka dot bands. Each $1.00 Tem O'Shanters, black and red. Each +25, 50 and Also several pretty styles in Trimmed Hats, e Peclally for schvol wear, at very moderate prices. Se: jor. Children’s New School Aprons. India Linon Aprons, two styles, Gretchen and Hubburd, trimmed with lace and embroider Each India from : : with Geep hem; navy, brown, blue gray. Sizes 10 we represent it to be. | Specials for Saturday. HOSIERY. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heel and toe. 12%4¢. Ladies’ Extra Fine Cotton Hose, in white, blue, pink and red. 25c. Ladies’ 35c. Black Hose, with spliced white sole, double heel and toe. 25¢. Boys’ 25c. Bicycle Hose, narrow or wide ribbed. blue, Linen over sbculder, finished with rutile and fancy Aprons, Hubbard siyle, lappelis Exch ... India Linon’ Aprons, Gretchen style, three of insertion and tucks across yoke, ruitle « shoulder and yoke edged with insertion and Each Underwear Children’s New School Handkerchiefs. Children’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitcbed. Each Ee Bay All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. $1. 00 19¢. a dozen. Eac sy a vegies B gute ane rehiefs, with — HANDKERCHIEEFS. rst floor. Ladies’ 8c. Japonette Handker- chiefs, with silk initials. 6 for 25c. Children’s New School Hosiery. Children’s Fine Ribbed, Medium-weight Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 9%. Pe pelr 719 Ladies’ Embroidered Handker- Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees, 3 5 36 cs 2 toes and Resins Site Ota toe ee | chieis, with ‘beautiful designs, fast stocking for service. Per pair.. ise. | edges. Between sizes at between prices. Misses’ Plain Black Cotton Hose, double knee, toes und heels, Sizes 5 to Size 744—27c.; size 8—29e. First floor. Children’s New School Shoes. Girls’ Viel Kid Shoes, leather, extension sole, wide opera toe, button.” Sizes 11 to 2." Per pair. sizes in Spring Heel Shoes for vici kid, patent tip, cloth top—a neat, dressy sh Sizes 214 to 6. Per pair New line of Kangaroo Shoes, button, all width: fre coe Sizes 11 to 2. "Third ficor. Children’s New School Neckties. Ready for tomorrow's selling, beautiful New Silk Windsor Ties, hemstitched and plain, in plain .ol- ors, bright plaids and rich Roman stripes. Ea. .25¢, Children’s New School Umbrellas. Substantial Silk Glcris Umbrellas, black, metal rods, Dresden, handles 24-inch. A special value, First floor. New School Lunch Baskets. We shall place on sele tomorrow 2 crates of Tanch Baskets and Bexes, 1p assorted sizes and styles, which we purchesed below the usual pric Choice for roc. Housefurnishing Department—Fifth “floor. Children’s New School Supplies. Lead Pencils. 2e., Be. and Se. Lead Pencils. Ge., ie. and 15e. dozen Slates... Be., Gé., 86, 10e. and 12¢. each | 42O), Slate Pencils. -4 for Je. Wood-covered Siaie Penctis, le. each = , “Se. ‘anid He. each "iSe. and 20c. eact Ibe. and 20e. each Bel, Se. amd Se. each “Se, and 10c. dozen -le., 2c. and 5e. each 12%. Men’s 35c. Silk Handkerchiefs, full sizes, wide hems. 25c. RIBBONS. 5c. All-silk 4-inch Fancy Stripe Taffeta Ribbon. 15e. All of our 4oc. and 45c. Plaid and Striped Taffeta Ribbon. 25c. Yard. GLOVES. $1.00 White Kid Gloves, with self and colored stitching. 79¢. $1.25 Kid Gloves, in all the latest shades, with patent clasps, black in- cluded. 89c. A few slightly soiled and small sizes in White Kid Gloves. 59c. Lansburgh & Bro., 422, 424, 426 7th St. $5 Dress Suit Case. 3 size 84%4—31c. tip of same or patent both in’ iace and Sizes 8% to 10%. Per $1.59 $2.00 blue and horn and natu-al Bach... ,.$1.00 Japanese Pencil Boxes. Hardwood Rulers. Steel Pens. . Pen Holders -1We. each HIS has been a phenomenal year for Self-ejecting Holders. 0c. each Dress Suit Cases—have sold three times 2S =e ond te pate the number disposed ef last year, Composition Books: es and 2c. each | TRY are unquestionably the most Popular Note Books. 20e. traveling bags in the market. We sell the most of our $5 cases. ‘They are made of genuiné sole Teather—with steel frarne— brass lecks—bolts—and are “linen lined. The same case is sold in New York and other large ‘cities at $8 and $10, C7 Trunks called for and repaired. _KNEESS 9 7 | Ps Caitno “His WELL. ez and 5c. each Se. and 10c. each be., 100. and She cack Woodward & Lothrop. All Day Tomorrow, But reopen at 6 o'clock with a list j of four-hour ues the like of which have never been seen in print. WE ALSO OPEN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT WITH AN ENTIRE LINE OF NEW SWEETS. Everything Pure and Fresh From 6 to 10 p.m. PURE CREAM CHOCOLATES RUTTERCUPS CREAM FALBERTS RUM EANUTS enna DATES « AM WAPE JELLY CUBES. Cn S—-ORKAM PINE 3 AND) MANY OTHE OUS AND 12 SWEETS AT PRE F INRONS ASSORTE FINE CREAMS LBY CHOCOLATES ALM. OND CREAM COLLATE CORDIALS AN POOR CH ATE PECANS GLORE WA OLETS —COCOANUT. BARS PINE \P LATE JELLIES. WINTED A OEP EERMINT “CHOCOLATES OTHER FIN TIONS. »ree 10, a Ib. From 6 to 10 p.m. nas el Oc, a box From 6 to 10 p.m. 15c. From 6 to 10 p.m. From . to 10 p.m. AND MEN'S HANDKER- ING OF MEME PLAS WHITE. CUTICURA PER CAKE Rb S$, CONS! D, MEMSTITCHED AND COLORED. Br LADIES’ JAPONET WITH LACR DRAWN WORK, FANCY bor iS AND PLAIN. WHITE HEM - 5c, STITCH. WORTH 10 AND dts LADIES: a ACK COMTON 110) Mt LESS PLICED HEPLS ES, PLAIN, RICHIELIEL AND POLKA’ SPOTS. RIB WoRTH lic. Front 6 to 10 P. m. cum COTTON ADE, _FAST BLACK DF FULL REGUL’ BLE KNEE ur SIZES 6 1 Wortit Dot AND TOES. iw. * 50c. SALT AND DIFFERENT SHAKERS Oc. 6 to 10 p. m. < JAP SILK—Pr t 25c, SHAPES WORTH 15 From = Ly HEAVY HAN ALL-SILK 6-INCH WIDE MOTE BBON — EXCELLENT COLORS, INCLUDING WHITE AND » 23¢. BLACK... : From 6 to 10 p. m. MEN'S FINE We RWEAR— WHIT! AND NATURAL, FASHIONED SEA ius SILK GALOON BINDING, AND rIN- ISHED W WORTH 7. TH From 6 to 10 D. m. Ic. From 6 to 10 p. m. 50-YARD SPOOL OF BLACK SILK.... LADIES’ SITLL SIDE CoMRS, AS. 3c SORTED SHA ae. seeneeceeeeeeoeve ° All these specials are floor. on our Ist A CAMBRIC 1ANCH — TORCHON TORCHON F FULL WIDTH” 4 WORTH 50c. A PAIR. From 6 to 10 p. mi. FOUR OF THE BEST MAK 1ORT, wr M Soe = DRAW. INSEi: OF coRsETS : O4c. From 6 to 10 p.m. FRENCH FLANNELETTE WRAP! , BRAID KES: FULL WIDTH SKIL! A FULL LINE OF FALL PRINT WRAPPERS TH Ye 49¢. From ¢ 6 to 10 p. m. TNFUL, COMBINATION OF OUL- ORS. REGU rep VALE. .-.. $1. 98 From 6 to 10 P. m. LADIES’ FINE FUR FELT PINES AND MILITARY EATS ULAR $1.50 VALUE ALL 1 ON OUR SECOND FLGOR. From 6 to 10 p.m. ENGLISH FLOWING BLUE TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS AND DINNER PLATES, HEAVILY GOLD LINED AND zaer keroco bor De, each DERS. SPECIAL... cs From 6 to 10 p.m. 300 LEATHERETTE LU! WITH LEATHER STRAPS. From 6 to 10 tomorrow night we shall show the shopping community of Washington how business is done at the busiest spot in Washington. S. Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPACE