Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, THE EVENING ST. AR. WASHI NG TON. FPRIDAY.........- September 23, 1805. CROSBY 8S. NOYES... Be Editor. —— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. Ax 2 News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, simply to THE STAR, or to the itorial or Business Depart- ording to tenor or purpoue. gland. lon on the eve of for home that he was alliance between tes such as the »ject had out- very clearly attracted much at- e true. Mr. » reserved in ex- fons, goes tion to accord with this country is no advocate of a act between the two or that matter, is any or here. ded in a de- ting arrived hy now untries be Mr. Hay, as be expected, fully shar t compact is neither pra Questions of great » can no more be domestic questions. what a day may the hand of nor read in ad- ader of his people the two c shed ween nd in that desire safest guardian of their interests elf prepared to deal with ccording to their To hoppie a d whose move- to abuse the The Its Ss regular d put him out of condition. people ey have, and will » rivalries traveling civil with enemies or certain to stand > eo ______ Keep Phem out. much in ear in the is — have not al als which ema- king to common action The measures adopied evere. It is said that a mere arch’ regarded se are difficulties cone action, and if be surmounted then each & for itself, will be more ever before in its treatment chemies to civilization and good ub- jent to cover were en- hey - | light-colore wrong have ad this 2 in our ef- p yut we would be to ne lera or any other deadly = +22 Mr. Young's Renomination. the r ns of the fourth con- gress listrict in Philadelphia y nes Re Yo! > hus repre- d who again. T! $s equival » an election; two year: z r. Young was chosen by an « ity, and there is 0 ould not be even larger of ot Young 1 re- has offered 33,000 > will brave public sition of hang- no difficulty in in the vari have been disgrac peror went to some European languages. y the Li Hung Chang got on very well by merely 1 z urrency tables. soe Our Goods in Foreign Markets. Figures made public by the treasury bu- stics give an excellent idea of extent to which American manufactur- invading the foreign markets. Dur- the month of July last more than one- of all the exports from the United ates consisted of manufactured goods. This is a gratifying, and Jn many ways a ‘prising, condition of affairs. In no pre- ers ary Ing teding month or year in the history of the sector so large have our manufactures made up @ proportion of our exports, and with a decade ago it would seem hey have more than doubled. Few » realize how amazingly we have de- along these lines of recent years, and for that reason this latest official state- from the treasury is of special value and interes While great advances have unquestion- been made, there is an opportunity for still greater development. Among the causes which have combined to bring us forward in the lst of producing nations the good work of the United States con- sular service deserves more than passing notice. While we maintain no permanent service, in the sense that European coun- tries do, yet we have been unusually, per- hana undeservedly, fortunate in the fact yet ation, | that our consuls in foreign cities have kept | their eyes open to discover any openings for the introduction of American goods. ‘The consular bulletins issued by the State Department are replete with suggestions that are of immense value to manufac- turers. The only trouble is that these sug- gestions are not always considered, and that the manufacturers who are seeking a market for their goods pay too little at- tention to the idiosyncrasies of the people whom they are seeking to reach. A case in point, which at first thought seems a bit trivial, is really important as calling attention to the lack of care and judgment, so common with American manufacturers and exporters. In referring recently to the case of a New England shoe manufacturer who had made arrangements with an En- glish firm to handle a considerable quantity of his goods the American consul at Bir- mingham has the following to say: “It is, however, strange and very annoy- interested in American trade, ing to one h cturer enterprising enough to establish agencies in London and also in the provincial cities of Great Britain should hav: n so little thought and study to the needs of the market he is seeking. He has three styles of shoes on sale, viz., patent leather laced, calfskin buttoned and tan laced. The patent leather would pewhaps go better if a button shoe, the black calfskin should certainly, 1 think, be laced, and all are far too light soled for the unquestioned climatic de- mands here. The one style of toe, also, is extreme a point te suit’ English or a long time the lumbermen of the northwest kept themselves out of the Jap- anese market, a natural and immensely profitable market, solely because they in- sisted on sending their lumber cut into the sizes and shapes that are most in de- the United States They never into consideration the fact that the hese, with their peculiar ideas and methods of building, wished their lumber cut and dressed to suit their own particular needs. So long as the American lumber- men persisted in sending what suited them instead of what their customers required, they failed to build up anything like a profitable trade in Japan. In one of his letters to The Star from South America Mr. Frank Carpenter called attention to the fact that American manu- facturers failed even to box their goods in @ way to suit the customs and conveniences of the people among whom they were seeking a market. Because big crates can be handled conveniently on American freight cars they sent their goods in great altogether too large for countries much of the transportation must be done by stages or on mule put them at a tremendous dis- at the start. h or a German manufacturer have made such a mistake as always make it a point to study i the people whom they and cater to them. If mand in took where necessarily that. The the the people of Surinam or Corea want their cotton goods ef any particular color or width the English manufacturer sends them exactly i sort they desire. There have been. on the contrary, a number of instances where American manufacturers have met with disaster, when they a tempt- ed to break into some foreign market, solely because the goods they sent were not precisely of the sort that was wanted. ———__~+ «+ ___ An Emperor in Khaki. The people of Germany are to be con- gratulated. The emperor has had some more photographs taken. Most people are satisfied with two or three styles of like- nesses and consider that having them taken is a regular bore, but not so William the Young. It took forty different styles of Photographs to satisfy him, and we are not told that he was satisfied even then. These latest photographs of the young emperor were taken in the uniform which he will wear on his triumphal journey to the Holy Land, and from the descriptions it must be one of the nicest things of the sort that ever came out of a tailor’s shop. It is of a thin, light brown material. The coat is comfortable and a litte loose, and bears the badges of a general and the cords of the guards. The trousers are tight-fit- , and have broad red stripes, and are with high yellow boots. The scab- bard of the saber is of brown leather. The helmet is adorned with the eagle in front. Young gets into the et-up he will be the ob- observers, which is exactly rim most of all in the being taken of Roosevelt's Rough Riders sht a lot of Spanish mec Prussian When William the that g! all far st in d of w se world. for on A Just Estimate. the republican state convention in w Jersey yesterday the Attorney Gen- eral delivered a speech which should be carefully read by every American. It was full of the spirit of the times, and thor- ougaly expressive of the national senti- ment on the question of expansion. We aye, indeed, entered upon a new era that brings with it new duties and new re- sponsibilities, but Mr. Griggs is one of olesome, broad-minded Americans * that we as a nation are capa- le of rising to the emergency. In his ad- dress he sai And so this nation enters upon a new cra. Do not doubt that she will be equal to the responsibility. I believe in the ca- pacity of Americans to govern—to govern themselves and to govern others. I set up ne dogma of infallibility, but, expecting mistakes and delay and disappointment, I that the boundless cupacity and the splendid courage of America, with her high sense of justice, her appreciation of the hts of man, will in the new duties placed pon us work out marvellous good for the les that have come under our guardian- ship and greater glory for our country. Words like these need no comment. Mr. Griggs believes in what he said, and the people of the United States, with very few exceptions, think that he spoke the truth. ———_+ + + ____ Aguiraldo realizes that attention has been drawn too much to what he would like to have instead of to what he may reason- ably hope to get if he behaves himeelf. ——_~+ e+ —___ The public is now waiting to see whether Secretary Hay’s advent will cause Ameri- can diplomacy to roll up its shirt sleeves as well as its trousers. ———_~ += —_____ Fitzsimmons can sympathize with the czar. His effort to declare a pugilistic peace some time ago met with very little popular encouragement. Mr. Platt's personal interests are con- stantly being hampered by the necessity of choosing the less of two embarrassments. +2 —___- The Cuban leaders have a fine plant and Mberal advertising with which to begin business. They ought to make a record. ———_ + + =] —___ The President's Critics, Séme cf the President's critics are evi- dently disappointed at his persistency in the matter of an investigation of the con- duct of the war. They at first bointed out that the investigation would fail be- cause the commission would have no au- thority to compel the attendance of wit- nesses. Men would refuse to attend. or, attending, would refuse to testify, and that would bring matters to a halt. Now, since the President has found it necessary to revise the list of commissioners, it is loudly asserted that the commission is not national in reputation, and hence that its labors will not command national confi- dence. ‘he New York Times goes further than some of its associates in this business, and enters into specifications. It singles out ex-Secretaries Lamont and Endicott, who declined to serve, to show that men of the first quality would not undertake the work. | Lot us see. Colorel Lamont’s principal training has been as a journalist. He achieved reputa- tion as an Albany reporter and correspond- ent, and while serving in the latter capac- ity met Mr. Cleveland. Proving valuable in a confidential office, he came to Wash- ington with Mr. Cleveland and served him here, first as private secretary and then as Secretary of War. He is an alert man, of good insight into business and with an aptitude for politics. In his place the President has secured Captain Howell of Atlanta, another journalist, who for years presided. over the fortunes of one of the leading newspapers in the South, who served with distinction through the civil war, and who, though never having been called to that office, would yet make a cepital Secretary of War. The commis- sion has lost nothing by that exchange. Mr. Endicott when called to a place in Mr. Cleveland's first cabinet was a lawyer in good standing in Massachusetts, but un- known outside of the state. He made an acceptable Secretary of War, and at the end of his term returned home and has since played no part in national affairs. In his place the President has selected Col. Charles Denby of Indiana, a lawyer of as much distinction in Indiana as Mr. Endicott has ever been in Massachu- setts, a veteran of the civil war, just re- turned from a service of thirteen years as minister to China, and a widely read man of affairs. Surely the commission has lost nothing by that exchange. We single out Captain Howell and Col- onel Denby merely to reply to the effort of the New York Times to slur the com- mission as it now stands. The men who will sit at the table with them are, like themselves, of high reputation and in every way easily competent for the important duty they are to discharge. The country is certain of a report from them, which will at once satisfy its curiosity about the conduct of the war with Spain and assist in the formulation of better laws and regu- lations for the future. The President's critics are disappointed all round. They did not expect him to reply so promptly to their clamor for an investigation, and they are fearful now of not being able to prejudice the people against the work by ill-natured flings at the personnel of what they know to be an excellent commission. ——___ + = —__— Owing to the pressure of International events, the Agricultural Department is not recelving the popular consideration to which it is entitled. But it ought not to try to command attention by another warm wave. ——____-+ ee —____. If the perpetrators of the Dreyfus out- rage care to realize the full extent of the injury they have done, they should come and see the plays that are being written about the case. soe Li Hung Chang reached the conclu- sion that he had a Governor Black cn hands in the verson of the Chines: Em- peror. tee General Blanco is practical politician enough to work his pardoning power to the limit when all other resources fail. > Mr. Platt’s serene confidence that people will do pretty much as he asks has suf- fered severe shocks on several occasione. ——__ +2 —_____ Colonel Bryan hopes very soon to take his uniform off and get into his fighting clothes. —__+ + = ______ SHOOTING STARS. Disappointment. “It's too bad,” said the soldier bitterly. “There's no denying this life is full of dis- appointment. The mosquitoes have all flown from their old habitations.” “I don't see that that's any reason for regrets.” “It is. I have been for weeks thinking what a joke on them it would be when I got back, saturated with quinine.” Aguinaldo. As a statesman prythee note me. I am certainly not crude, For behold how they misquote me Every time I'm interviewed. Incapacitated. “I'm sorry,” said Meandering Mike, “but I can’t take that job you offer me in the factory." “Whenever I get a cold I'm slightly deaf. I mightn't hear the whistle blow at quitting time.” Extreme Courtesy. ‘These French army officers are very po- Lte people,” said the girl who has traveled. Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. ‘They would put an innocent man in jail to avotd hurting a friend’s feelings.”" A Subterfuge. “I hyahs you is a very soun’ said Miss Miami Brown. "Deed Lis,” repled Mr. Erastus Pinkley, “Semotimes de onlies’ way mammy kin make me git out o' bed in a hurry is to stan’ behin’ de door an’ cluck like a chick- sleeper,” Vanished. Oh, the flowers bloom and wither Anf the autumn leaves must fall. Now they're radiantly smiling; Next, they’re gone beyond recall. An’ the voices that were sounding Jubilantly. fade away. ‘The men who did the talkin’ Now heve nothin’ more to say. There's a silence deep ‘round Weyler As he haunts the Spanish shore; De Lome can’t get his pictures In the paper any more. Old Blanco an’ Don Carlos Ain't so anxious fur the fray. They have spoke their little pieces. ‘They have nothin’ more to say. ——- +6 = -___ A Stiteh in Time. Frem the Philadelphia Press. The insurgents on the Isiand of Luzon are preparing, according to reports, to de- fend themselves in case the island is turned over again to Spain. If that is true it will be wise to let them know as soon as possi- ble that our government has no such inten- tior. An army prepared to fight Spain might become a menace to the United States. If that can be avoided by making it understooé that the Philippines, or that island at least, are not again to be sub- mitted to the cruelties of Spanish rule, it would appear wise to pursue that course. The meeting of the peace commission in Paris may afford the necessary opportunity if that should not prove too late. ——_—_++e. An Evidence of Power. From the Lewistop Journal. Spanish fours have been steady in the neighborhood of 41 in London recently. The highest point they touched this year was 62%, of course before the war. At one time in the course of the war they sank to 20%. United States fours (1907) are strong at abcut 115 in London, five points higher than their lowest and within 1% of their highest for the year. London's stock mar- kets refiect fair interpretations of national power. + ++ Christening Ships. Frem the Independent. We do not enter into the discussion whether Miss Leiter should baptize a war- ship with water or champagne, because we think the ceremony with either to be a blasphemous travesty on a holy sacrament. Baptism is for human beings. As well bap- tize a penknife or an inkstand or a bell or a shop or a church as a shtp, and last of all a ship of war. Fa ee A Timely Question. . From the Dayton Express. By the way, is not this efficient navy as much in charge of the administration as the army? SEPTEMBER 23, 1898-12 PAGES. a Uh PERHAPS you're not acquainted with the Rew modes—If not, hothing would give us greater pfeasure than to in: treduce you. You couldn’t'be Ufrown in with bet- ter company—perfectly proper in every way. Our store, you must know, has become the headquar- tera of all that is swell and nobby, and it’s pretty yell filled now—the best of cyerything, despite the fact of lowest prices, Special Skirt Sale. We are the acknowledged head- quarters for Ladies’ Separate Tailor- made Skirts and Suits. We have a large and well assorted stock and our prices are the magnets that draw. Ladies’ Fine French Serge Skirts, trimmed with rows of satin ribbon (a la flounce), guaranteed _ per- fect in fit and hang. $5 is the price every- $3 08 where. Our price. 3 Your choice of ten different styles and assorted materials in Serges, Cheviots, Crepons, Sicilians, and Coverts. Some of the cheviot ones are silk lined. Your $4. OFS) Choice tore 3...) They are $7.00 and $8.00 values. Fine Silk-finished Figured Si- cilian Skirts that are lined and in- terlined and _ perfectly finished. They have been $5.00. The balance of the lot $2. O08 Ladies’ Fine French Serge and Cheviot Tailor-made Skirts, cut with new flounce effects, handsomely trimmed with braid or satin, at $5.98 & $6.98 ea. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values. Hosiery. OUR EVERY SATURDAY SALE Al SPECIAL PRICES. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cot- ton Hose, full seamless, spliced heels and toes. Worth 12 9c. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cot- ton Hose, Ladies’ Fast Black Riche- lieu Ribbed, Ladies’ Fast Black White Feet, full seamless, spliced heels and toes. Worth 15c... Ife. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Fast Black Boot Pattern Hose, with bright striped tops, full seamless, very elastic. Worth 20c... 24x. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, plain and Richelieu ribbed, full regu- lar made, double soles and_ heels. Worth 25¢ Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless, spliced heels and toes. 12$c. valu foe Qc. Men’s Fast Black and Tah Cotton Sox, full regular made, double soles and high spliced heels. 25c. value..... 15c. Men’s New Fall Styles in Fancy Plaid and Striped Cotton Sox, full regular made. Worth gsc. pair. 3 Pairs for 50c. Child’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, spliced heels and toes. Worth 12}c coces es QE, Child’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10. Worth M5 Crtoycoc eee 121 fC. Ladies’ and Chiigren’? Ribbed Underwear. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, full large sizes..... ssconscouo late, Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants; vests crochet edge and pearl buttons, satin ribbons; pants full large. Worth 35c.. 2c. Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants, in White, Gray and Ecru, silk crochet edge, pearl buttons and silk tapes. Worth soc...........39¢, (Pants to match.) Child’s Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants, in Ecru and Gray; vests silk edge and tapes; pants elastic bands. Worth 35c....... aot ok GCS Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Japonette Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and lace edge. Worth toc ee 5c. Ladies’ and Men’s Plain White Hemstitched and Corded Borders, Ladies’ and Men’s Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. Worth toc.. SC. Ladies’ Sheer Linen White Hem- stitched Initial Handker- 10 chiefs. Worth 15c... IC. Men's Pure Linen’ “Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, large size. (0) Worthniz}os cers icr crc Cc. Everything B B anBA HATS POR EARLY WEAR. MENT OF WALKING IATS, ALEINES, AnovGH RIDERS, TURBANS, TOQUES, A BIG LINE OF WALKING HATS AND ALPINES BLACK Cc AND COLORS. EACH ° THESE HATS ARE FUR, Févn, BEST QUAI- ITY, USUALLY SOLD AT-$i Toilet Articles, MAN'S 25¢, SIZB FLORIDA WATER, 2c. PINAUD'S BAU DE QUININ GEST SIZE BOTELES ( OF LISTRRINE, 64c, GRADDOCK'S BLCE SOAP, 250 Hoe OR toe. A, CAKE. 4 SAMPLE cake WITH EVERY COtaaTE's SHAVING SOAP, 3c. CAKE. PEAR’S FULLER'S heads; ALL OUR 10,12 AND Se. TOOTH BRUSHES, PRETTY BOTTLE OF QUADRUPLE EX- TRACTS, 10-. (witH 8 ER TOP.) winx’ BROOM, WITH CELLULOID HANDLES, “Statione: CADET GRAY BOX PAPE TINTED AND FANCY PRINTED CREPE PA. 100 SHEETS pave RULED COMMERCIAL WRITING PAPER, NVELOPES TO MATCH, 4c A Lot of 15c., 28c., 39c. Belts Cut to 10c. EXTRA LARGE SIZE SHOPPING BAGS, 25¢. LINED CHATELAINE BAGS, WITH OUTSIDE KET, 26c. eae PLATED: LOnGNETTE CHAIN: ae ASSORTED STYLE SLIDES, 98c. Led (Open Tomorrow cee aUeTE Until 9:30.) $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 for Children’s School Suits so good that they’re hurt- ing the sale of our higher priced ones. Solid little garments that wear like leather--yet are as dressy looking as plenty of frailer fabrics. Our big second floor is devoted to the boys’ and children’s wears--as big a variety and the most rea= sonably priced stock in Washington. Boys’ Hats, Shirts, Ties, Stockings and other fur= nishings, teo==a little lower priced than elsewhere, be= cause of our superior pur= chasing facilities. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON, 1t SOOO oe eoreroseseccoooooe : EXTRACTING : TEETH, 50c. A wonderful and harmless anaesthetic is employed by our speciulisi. Different from anything else used by any dentist hereabouts. Most anaesthetics create a nausea and yertigo and are frequently dangerous, especially where a predisposition to heart trouble exists, This that we use numbs the gum tissues and permits the tooth being drawn without a herve protesting—and usually without the pa- tient feeling that a tooth is being even touched! 0c. +o eeeeeess . . . . . Oduntunder Dental Ass’n,: bistreet, No.7 w,28 ¢ an29-2m, . Coe eee reese seccesecccscoes . . . . . . . . . . . Pg . . o . <.% Over Everett's. ¢ LBZ 6 i Rae peer eeers CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. 88 Pairs RUBBERS, Just 88 pairs left of a line of Women’s Low Cut Rub- hers. Sizes 25 to 44. Will let them go early tomor- ll 5c. row at. Children’s and Misses’ Jenness Miller SHOES. TOP buying the badly shaped ordinary Shoes for Children land Misses! You can now get the famous ‘Jenne Miller”’ Hygienic Spring-heeled Shoes for the same money. Sizes 6 to 1014, $1-50 Sizes 11 to 2, $2-00 Sizes 214 to 6, $2:50 They Git the’ feet tended. BOYS’ SHOES Made Like Men’s. Made for the boys that are bard on Shoes. No weak points—tough, stout and yet dressy! Beck €1 OS 5s, $2.20 CROCKER, Sizes 13 to 5, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa: Ave. as nature in- It Saves the Teeth. “LISTER'S DENTIFRICE” not only cleans the teeth and makes them bea IIHT other harmful substances. Delicately —— Perfumed and pleasant to use. paste and powder form. Only 25e. Ww. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. 2¢23-20d American Wines for American People. Drop Us a Postal telephone sour orders. ‘Very quick and time saving. If pees? tt Rag =P preserving. Be. quart. S. Kann, Sons/TO- KALON & Co., STH& MARKET SPAGE| ‘. WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "B®: se22-204 = . P= Caine “i, WELL, Woodward 1oth, rith and Lothrop, F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Tomorrow special attention will be given to I Cloth- Soys’ and Girls’ ing and Furnishings and other School Supplies. Now that school has begun in earnest you know just the outfittings getting read) sonably priced. Everything needed is here and everything various trifles omitted in the first most reg Boys’ New School Clothing. Fall goods are arriving in great quantities and are immediately passed into stock. The latest styles in large and small boys’ suits are now shown, and at very low prices | considering the qualities. Vast va- rieties of Brownie, Eton, Staniey and | Sailor Suits for little boys. Splendid | assortment of Double-breasted and | Three-piece Suits for large boys | The cloth and linings are of the best, the seamis are all securely sewed and everything is done to insure satis- faction and make our boys’ depart- ment a leading feature of the store. A superb line of our famous Reciprocity Suits. | Thess are the best suits made for the price and | the cheapest suit you can buy in the end. Guar- anteed to fit and wear well; sewed throughout with silk. AM of them made | with double seat and krees. All st: yed and Strengthened in parts subject to hardest wear. Bine, black and faney light and dark mixtures. | Sizes 7 ag 16. - $5.00 each. styles in Li Meny ht and Dark Ch also 4 Suits. Splendid for Well made and perfect at- iots; Combination Suits of pants to mateh, spe 100 Strictly All-wo pretty patterns, well made of pants to each suit. ‘$2.50 each, Very Fine Import a Che terns. with two pairs to two Sizes 8 to 16. al Value, $3.50. ot Sults, in pretty p: ard sewed through Two palrs of pants with each suit, snd cach palr of pants double in geat and knees. § ‘ae $5. 00 each. A choice line of Fancy Suits for little boys— Brownie and sailors, very fine materials—heavy ferges, worsteds and cheviots, beautifully trimmed and braided with silt soutache brald; light and dark colors and navy blue with fancy colored trimmings and vests. Sizes 3 to 12. $4.50 each. A pretty line of medium-weight Suits, fancily trimmed and braided. $3.75 each. Many were $5.00 and $6.00. Navy Blue Pants, all wool, fall weight, mede, absolutely fast color. Sizes 3 to 16. 75. a pair. Cur famous Corduroy Pants, in several shad. os; the best corduroy for the price in the world and practically indestructible. Sizes 3 to 16. | $1.00 a pair. New Golf Caps, Caps, “Brownie” Sizes 3 to 8 well Boys’ cod Enel : awality. 500. | | ted 750. best quality Golf Caps aie Eac! ‘ilk end WW : rs” for line of oe « 's’ Friend ent detachable wairtband— Percales, unlaundered, Each those with the | 39¢. and 50c. Pereales, Inundered. 75¢. and $1.00 | White Muslin, laundered, all styles of collars or w.th neck- bsnd. Each 35 Third floor. Girls’ New School Clothing. We are now showing the pretty new fall effects, handsome, bright and most desirable styles, for every day, school and play wear anid dress- up purposes. Our girls’ clothing is made especially for girls and in styles becoming to and adaptable for girls. Better values, better service, are our especial aim in this department. Girls’ Fancy Wool School Dresses, in a variety j © 75c. and $1.00 | beautifully made and | ©! cf colorings, very attractively made and trimmed with braids. Sizes 4 to 14. An excellent value. $2.75 each. Girls’ Fancy All-wool School Dresses, with vel- yet yokes and velvet braid trimming. Sizes 4 to 14. Another special value. $5.50 each. Girls’ All-wool Navy Blue Serge Suits, double- breasted blouse style, with military buttons and large sailor collar, braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. A handsome and serviceable dress and a special me $7.50 each. Girls’ New School Reefers, a large variety of fancy and plain cloths, trimmed with braids and contrasting cloths; some very stylish garments. Sizes 4 to 14. 5.00 each. New School Reefers, variety of fancy Girls’ cloths, double-breasted. wide military braid bind- ing, braided front. Sizes 4 to 12. $4.50 each. Girls’ New School Reefers, fancy rough cloths, military braid binding, contrasting cloth trim- mings; an exceptionally stylish reefer. Sires 4 te 12. $6.00 each. Girls’ All-wool Feench Flannel Waists, hand- somely corded blouse style, in red, royal, navy and cadet. Sizes 8 to 16, A girls’ waist made for girls. Very special value. $2.50 each.. Also what 4s left of our finest Wash Dresses, beinz a table full—Percales, Madras, Lawns ond sizes 4 to 14, at very much less prices. $2.50 for choice. ‘Third floor, Girls’ New School Hats. Also pecially Second 1 pretty styles in Trim r school wear, a Children’s New | School Shoes. Misses’ Viel Kil Button Shoes, on the 00d, stout rchool shoe fo peir Chita: angaroo Calf d lace. es Sly Sizes 11 to 2 ‘ = A special ts a Goodyear Welt Lace Snot tle men; fine vict kid vamp, with mat kid q ters, patent tip. Sizes Sty to 101g. Per polr.$1 Sizes 11 to 2...... $2.00 Children’s Solid Vic patent leather or tip of sax to 10%. Per pair... Sizes 11 to 2. Kia wit . exte Sizes 5 to 8. w er pair Sizes bly t A new | combi Third floor. Children’s New Mo. os. | School Hosiery. Ribbed, i toes. M Sines 5 to an excellent stock . double ku Children’ s , New School Handkerchiefs. Children’s Ali-linen Handk orehiets, | Each be tate hed Boys’ All-linen Heustitehed Handkerouicts, $1. a dozen. Each 10 Children’s Alltinen Handkerchiefs, with calure borders. Each. First floor. Gua School Aprons. India Linon Aprons, two styles, Gretchen and Hubbard, trimmed with lace and embroidery Each pearesbeesresssee "Soke - Be. ndia Linon Aprons, Hubbard — style, © shouller, Snished with ruii: and fan: India Linon Aprons and tue yoke . three ruffle ov n and Lice, —Sevond floor. Children’s New School Neckties. Ready for tomorrow's se bemetitched bright plaids and rici Children’s New School Umbrellas. Underwear Departn 26-inch Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, fast Lack, metal rods, Dresten and na’ handles. Ea 24-inch Silk Gloria Uaibretlas, in blue and Meck, and uatucd handles and metal cae eo. 24-4nch SMk Gloria Uubreilas, with pearl and Dresden baadles and + rods. Bach... ..$1.00 First door. | Children’s New School Lunch Baskets. We shall place on sale tomozrow £ es of Lunch Baskets and Boxes, in assorted rizes styles, which we purchased below the usual pricey Choice for roc. Heusefurnishing Depart Pitth Children’s New School Supplies. Articles for the desk, etc.—iittle thises and thats, so helpful or neces- floor. sary to the boys’ and girls’ comfort, and the cost is but a trifle. ead Pencils Lead Pencils cae 2 and J6c. botue Aa Se. and 10. bottle + Ive. week 20c. and Blotters (assorted) scaxext Mucilage. . Paste, In tubes... 1.0... Be, 1 J Paste, in tubes, with brush’ attached. the levice known 5 soe Me School Globes, 6-tneh. Pencil Tablets, 200 leaves Ink Tablets. . je. ‘and “ine. Lanch Boxes, with strap... -1Bc. each Folding Lunch Boxes. . ; +25e. each School Bags and 400. Colored Lend Peneiie Colored Crayons. Crayons. t Crayons Adjustable Compasses Automatic Lead Pencil School Straps and 15¢. each Book Slates Se, eneh Blackboard Erasers. nd 10c. rach Blackboard Cloth, fine quality, T tact wide, to be used on both sides.......... - $1.60 2 yard Book Department—Busement. Outing Cloth Gowns. Two especially good values in Outing Cloth Gowns for fall. Ex- tensively used for morning wrappers and bath robes. Also special values in Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. _ Woodward & Lo