Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898-16 PAGES, Sontonroetoetoetresontodtoatontontonteateatmetmedmet tne teteeteeteseetoetentetenteaseetedtontentenseay s Sette DELEGATE TEMPLE’S THEME. — £ Cash or Credit-—Mayer & Pettit, the great providers—415-417 § You rarely see Segeedeegoonenge : Cut prices : = on the kind o from the usual We sell straightiorv and retain their styl clothing we sell. sale” kind. + where else. whenever you wish, and pay for amounts. It does not cost you Ladies’ Suits, $8.75. lined with silk ye. Skirts full Extra quality somely trimmed est styles. of Seal Tush Capes. Very rich effects in the new- Ladies’ Jackets, $4.50. e Cleth Jacke in_twilled effects. detail perf. The best of this the ent, make and quality and style Extra quality of Kers finish perfect. ‘They si all over. Ladies’ Skirts, $1.48. Brilliantine Skirts, that hang just rizht splendidly made, bound and lined. dren’s Jackets, $1.75. en's Cloth Jackets, in the latest ef- nis priee does not fit the quality at Snfetetetntoee sSoedoeteefoedontoetoets 6 MMOLE ONLINE CNL NTN Sesdeonteete % SMT ACONTe To NCoteet ne tte aod todiode That kind of truck we don’t handle. & PETTIT, Seventh St. Se eSonredofondontestocgontontecge It is a class of goods very different Sonfonteeteeteos d goods, such as will stand the test of wear, z and fit, and we warrant that every one of our ¥ prices is lower than you can find on the same class of goods any- 53 z You can have your purchase charged é sf it in small weekly or monthly any more. $ & Men’s Hats, 98c. £ Stylish Hats, tn the most recent blocks—a goed lity. ‘Tnis price is phenomenal. = ’ Men’s Hats, $1.50. BS No use paying more. These bats are tip-top SS The most correct shapes and splendid quality. $f Flen’s Suits, $5.50. All-wool Cassimeres, finely made. The ent and stsle perfect—the tailoring most careful and a fit guaranteed. Men’s Suits, $7.50. ‘They have made themselves famous. You | teh them under $12.00. Blue and ck ‘Twilled Cheviots, Fancy Casstmeres, Pinids. Flen’s Suits, $10.00. Phe biggest $10.40 worth you ever saw. Fine Fancy Worsteds, Veloar Cessimeres, Unfinished ‘As good 2s Men's very fine Cestom-made Kersey Over- coats most handsome jn every respect—finely trimmed—silk velvet collar. Men’s Trousers, $1.98. Men's Trouser: big variety of shades and patterns. The same goals are usually sold at $3.50 and $4.00. FA Fy ct e 415-417 of Holehotellntnho tnt tntod obeotpioltntpt otal i Seeedetetetecetetetetoene eSeeso, eos Prompt ¢ carpets before two o'clock we the cash stores. redit. out notes and without inter laid free? en treated i by the of so number lunatics 1 for s years; durin: years the average annual a urmy of insane persons was ight be thought that spreading among the popul however, seems to be that has been a ten- dency t ‘or careful ‘reat- ly woule the work- xample brought persons upon dementia now Made a Pearson's Weekly n has set about learning Up to the pres- to do his fim Spell. writer. has had somebody he ent typewriting for him, but now he wants to know how to run it all by himself. time isn't an apt scholar. letters are hard to forgotten amuses him. rning in the aded boy in He admits that he It comes slowly. The find, and the spacing is so ea there thing that learning to spell, and way he did when a tow sixties. arse he cow! ypewriter, but Now he distinctly enumerates ¢ s it, too, with the greate ny thing, but he finds himself spell- .« words in the newspaper, and > spells them in his sleep. the minister met him and how he was. w-e-I-l,” he gravely spelled out, nen the pastor looked amazed he what he had done, and hastily ex- ause of the peculiarity, and professed to be greatly inter- wanted to know ail about it: speller fs now greatly worried for e parson will write a special paper some magazine. . minister finally left and said “Good-bye.” began the speller, and he then ed himself and hastily’ added “b-y.” hopes In time to wear out this pecu- is one speil when he tackled him he H Marity, and when he increases his speed on the typewriter he no doubt will. SS Deterioration of Paper. Brom the Philadelphia Hecord. The recent report of the committee ap- Pointed by the British Society of Arts to sider the cause of the detertoration of in causing more attention to be called to the wearing qualities of the paper used for the production of expensive and stand- ard books. Some works w:re submitted to the committee by hbrarians in @ condition of complete disintegration, while others showed various grades of deterioration of the paper of which they are composed. As is well known, the papsr industry has grown enormously during the present cen- tury, and has undergone many revolution- ary changes, not only in the processes of manufacture, but in the materials from which the paper is produced. Nw fibrous raw materials have been introduced from time to time which differ in chemical com- in Our Carpet Dept. r force is so thoroughly organized that if you order can safe tacked down the following day. Brussels begin at 50 cents a yard and the Ingrains at 30 cents, and with it all we give you of paying as you're able—a little each week or month, with- Did we remind you that all Carpets are made, lined and 9 Grogan’s crecit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. 3etween H and I Streets. Sebel of Service Seseateoee of % Seekers , promise to have them Seeserseote In price we'll compete with Seedensoeseote Come here for anything you need—don’t mind about cash. We'll hh home throughout and not charge an Sete furn your extra penny for the privilege Mammoth a a a aa ea Ae a ae ae as ae a a ae as ae as cellulose emp, Wk for the e beginning © of the chie to inquire into the made older mater ion of ner he Biggest Orang. il. m the Landon he largest captive orang-outang in the rid has just arrived at Liverpool. The animal stands about five feet three rm is five feet long; the » a foot each, and some of n inches in length. When arms and hands are extended this magnificent monkey can stretch ten feet. It could wrestle with five men at a time, and the chances are that this handsome | Specimen of their ancestors would get the | better of the encounter. |} The animal's face is, of course, free from | hair, but “the hirsute adornment” on its head is parted in the center with a neat- ness that suggests that the orang-outang has just come from the barber's. Judged from man’s standard of beauty, the new arrival cannot be said to have an i tive physiognomy. The nose is sunk deep in the face, and p mi ive top lip is shot out to a length prodigious even for an orang-outang. } It 1s an experience to see the animal yawn, When captured the orang-outang was in the company of a baby ape. This latter the hunters shot and placed > grown-up orang had no more sense than to follow the corpse, and was sur- ised to find that there was no exit to the cage. On the way way from Borneo, whence hails the world’s champion orang, the brute nearly escaped from the ship by scratching and chewing a hole in the side of the cage. ss Why the Sky Looks Blue. From the Boston Herald. Did it ever strike you to inquire why the cloudless depths of sky above us are go delicately biu-r It isn't that the gas we call alr 1s In itself blue. So far as we know it is transparent and absolutely colorless. No; the blue comes from reflected light. Air is never pure; you couldn't live in it it it were. Countless millions of tiny particles, chiefly of water, are always suspended in it, and these arrest the free passage of light. Each particle has a double reflec- tion—one Internal, the other external—and So the reflected rays suffer the usual re- suit of what is called “interference,” and show color. You will notice that the sky appears much bluer if you look straight up than if you look across toward the horizon. The Teason is that in the first instance you are naturally looking through a much thinner layer of air than in the second. If there were no air, and consequently no watery vapor, and nothing to interfere with the free passage of light, even at midday, the sky above would look perfectly black, and all the stars plainer than they do now at midnight. —-2-—_____ Standard Oil Officials Summoned. NEW YORK, October 14.—Justice Freed- man, in special term, part two, of the su- preme court, today issued, on the applica- tion of Mr. Reed of the firm of Bowers & Sands, subpoenas for W. ‘T. Wardwell and Henry M. Flagier of the Standard Oil Com- pany to appear before the investigating committee holding sessions in this city. Justice Freedman also issued a subpoena duces tecum for Flagler. ——— “Want” ads, in The Star pay because they ~ bring answers, “The Charchman and the Futare” Discussed Last Evening. Mr. Edward Lowe Temple, delegate to the general convention of the P. E. Church, now in session in Washington, from the diocese of Vermont, and author of ‘The Church in the Prayer Book,” delivered an address last evening on “The Churchman and the Future” at the Church of the In- carnation, corner of N and 12th streets northwest. A very large audience was present. The speaker was introduced by Bishop Starkey of New Jersey In part, Mr. Temple said: “Looking around him upon the conditions of soctety in America at the opening of the twentieth century, the thoughtful church- man, amid much that appeals to his pride and hope, sees some things to dis and more to perplex him. The foundations, laboriously laid by the fathers of the re- public, are being severely tested, and ap- prehension is not always absent from the outlook. The simply ordered, straightfor- ward round of life in 1776 has given to a very Eabel of frenzied activi wherein the element of quiet, reflective leisure has come to be largely eliminated. “Our dangers are real enough, and, in- deed, palpably in evidence. Let’ us refer particularly to certain public evils, which, for a time unsuspected, have developed, with unexampied rapidity during a few decades. What has become of our Sun- y? From the unnatural severity of a ‘uritan sabbath to the leisure of its conti- nental oppesite, ‘the wheel has come full circle.” It used to be called ‘the laborer’s Test, the saint’s delight.” The speaker here enumerated as among the evils to be snunned the Sunday news- paper, the Sunday bicycle—“abuse of an honest blessing to the physical frame" many public amusements, including contr! butions of the stage—“unhealthy ocxhib' tions that constantly levy their contribu- tions upon the young’—the suggestive posters that are “flaunted upon the Dill- boards of every town," and the “infamous literature to correspond, which is purveyed at every news stand for the corrupiion of unguarded youth, finding their ft cutmina- tion in a debauching of the public con- science and in the hidecus evils of di- vorce.”” Continuing, the speaker eaid: | “Greater and more undisturbed activity is granted to individual greed and the in- satiate clutch of business is fatal to the longing for ‘an ampler ether, a diviner air.’ Competition, rather than co-operation, too thoughtlessiy called the life of trade, has grown into a veritable devil tish, whose tentacles easily strangle. Great combina- tions are fast usurping the place of honest rivairy, and these. again, are being ab- sorbed by huge, overgrown trusts, that dic- tate the y terms of existence to vast ggregations of human beings, in absolute and contemptuous oblivion of the academic jaw of supply and a 12 ‘There are those who think that porular rnment is on trial for its life. I think therwise than hopefully, since the atic idea steadily gains ‘ground the over, even where, outside of Eng- litde dream a century ago ine right of king: ched a and is ge not, deme world new stage confronted with new issu rvived the per- ils that attende ing among the z as purged itself - of human and re- strained arme] rebellion. Is it now power- ful enough to bridle its own lawless ele- ments? Wil! the weather the ruption and economic oil on troubled waters, safety the wild waves of Aad will it be given to acon lights of duty that seem new and untried pathway for us lobe? arely, yes, if the celestial ct M ci urchmen and the be followe oa y given follawing up- indispensable of ci r nion as xes the enlistment of us all: (1) yng ourse (2) the evangelizing ) Be toward others; (4) prayer and thi HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS APPOINTED. All Except Thoxe of Company H An- nounced Yesterday. following appointments of commis- of the Ist Battalion of High were authorized by the mili- The sioned officer: School Cadet tary committee at the Central School yes- terday: To be captains—C. G. Heylmun, J. A. Murphy, G. A. W ertson. To be Johnson ashington and J. B. Rob- adjutant, Ist Battallon—H. RP. nts—C. Paul, B. T. Me- on and H. E. Baum, ‘o be seco atenants—J. W. Brinke hoff, L. Hodges, E. R. Schayer, W. H. ts of officers of + of the High Eastern school that school lowing appointme F and Comp adet Regim the were announced < D. N. Hoover; fir: econd lieutenant, ant, W. H. Le R. Bourne; third ser- fourth sergeant, rE! H. Lawton; c. R. Sanders G. A. Griffin, kes and W. Galliher. Company G—Captain, C. lieutenant, A. . Buck; s J. B. Mellor; first sergeant, ond se nt, V. A. Potte third W. A. Sneil; fourth sergeant, fifth sergeant, B. A. Cornwell; F. A. Wallace, F. Webster, and H. W. Reece. This completes the organi: ion of the 2d Battalion, with the exception of the Western school company, Company H, the appointments for which will be announced shortly. lieutenant, Joh W. N. Clark; fi Cond sergeant, geant, C. Hoover; fifth s¢ M Ns B H. Trickey; ond lieutes H. Bryson; Hilde corporal E. Palm a T THE WORLD. Colombia Suspends Diplomatic Rela- tions With It On inquiry at the Colombian legation with reference to the suspension of rela- tions between Colombia and Italy, the charge d'affaires made substantially the following statement: “It is true that the Colombian govern- ment has passed a decree suspending rela- tions with Italy. I have not seen the text of the decree, but I am advised officially that it guarantees to Italians the protes- tion of the laws, and besides that, the Brit- ish Jegation is charged with protecting Italian interests in Colombia. “This act of the Colombian goverament is without doubt the result ef popular in- dignation at the hcetile measures adopted last summer by the Italian government with its fleet in Colombian waters on the pretext of some failure on the part of Co- lombia fulfilling the award of President Cleveland in the Cerruti case. The Colombian government offered to Italy to deposit with the United States $330,000 in gold (more than the whole amount of the money award which had already been paid) as a guarantee for the A PROT! satisfaction of any just demands against her growing out of said award; but offer was declined by Italy; and the Italian a€miral, with his demonstration of force, insisted that a demand of Italy, not based on the award, should be accepted. “A weak country has to yield under such circumstances, but it is not compelled to run the risk of another experience of the same kind, and it is at liberty to suspend relations with the Italian government as a protest before the world agains: what nag already happened and a protection for the future.” re WILL NOT LOCATE HERE. Knights Templar Vote Down Proposal to Change Headquarters. PITTSBURG, Pa., October 14.—Executive business occupied the fourth and closing day's session of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar, at Carnegie Hall today. The special order of business was the con- sideration of proposed revision of the con- stitution. The moSt important amendment proposed was the one to locate the grand encamp- ment headquarters in Washington, D. C. thus providing fer the storage of «ll arch: ives of the encampment in that city. This was voted down by a large majority. a Gardner-Hopkins Mill Of. TOLEDO, Ohio, October 14.—The mill be- tween Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid,” and Joe Hopkins, scheduled for tomorrow before the Olympic Club of? this city, is off. Chief of Police Raitz has issued orders for- bidding all boxing matches. > Lunar If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. We’re'out-talked often t=dene never. Saturday: Another Great Exhibition of the Lower prices than we quote must mean lesser values. Store’s Wonderful Resources, It will sobn pass into the matter-of-course that the family shopping can be best done here. But in these early days we're exemplifying. It has never been an experiment from the first. We mapped out our policy—stationed our picket profitted by avoidance the mistakes conspicuous in others’—and were fully equipped when the doors of the “¢ The feats of merchandising we have accomplished may be safely taken as a guide of what will follow day by day. We are cusiomers for worth—in what-ever quantities found—for instant alone limit the possibilities here. can follow our offerings—special or otherwise—for the only pass-word that will admit stock to our counters is “QUALITY!” Boys’ Clothing---Something Important. There can be but one answer to why our Boys’ Clothing business has grown to such immense proportions. We extend the greatest van- ity—of the right sort—at the right prices. When such offerings as these that are made for tomorrow occur they are received enthusiastically, for everybody realizes that what’s worthy of us to put on sale is worthy of you to buy. The occasions are rare when the equals of your present special advantage are possible. 500 Pairs Corduroy Pants at 29c. They're the 5Oc. and 75c. grade of Cordurey—in Gray and Brown; all sizes 4 to 13 years. So extraordinary is this t each purchaser to a single pair. Short Pants Suits. Lot of 90 absolutely All-wool and Fast Black Fall-weight fot Short Pants | Suit Double Breasted, Brownie and Reefer the last two trimmed with braid. The m and finishing is est as the weay 3 to 10 worth y cial price for Saturday ° only 22-52 Bee A Plain rar gent inst the rough and tumb! knees and the strongest of lin i xnchors the buttons $4. value the very special price for s y only, oO of BBS The first ‘ot of Armor Strength Cheviots for the Short Pants wearers bave arrived. The grade of Chevict is the staunchest that can be woven—made for tis—and, the made by vs—color and wear gi i e They have — Doubl Jackets. “Equal to the Dest 37.50 Sult for a boy you can bUy....... Saad Extra Pants, $1.50 a pair. Boys’ Top Coats. Nobhier than Reefers... Exceptional quality in a sensible fad of fashion. 40 Tan Cevert Cloth Top Coats; light x wide’ seams und full Fastern Section—4th Floor. 4 ight; back. Sizes 2 to, 14 years, $4 would be the the right price. Special for these 40. on Men’s Furnishings. If you look for big snaps on Sattirda y —what will you say to tshzesee? | We'll tell ) ' t you now Te SST ~ they”. are senile = the biggest of the big so far this season. A fell Drawe of Men's Camel's Hair Under- front of shirts sill bound, relnfureed seat, suspen- 4 Qe her 65e, value for. Half Hose; der tapes 100 dozen of those 25¢e. Faacy they're stripes and plafds; ‘and worth every mill of 25. a pair. We will s me LBC. lar 20, Faney Colored Japonette ‘Those of you who sot some seen" 2 for 25c. pairs for 50c.—or single pair. A lot of r Handkerchiefs of the last J be the earliest comers for these, we are sure. We have bought dozen Men's Alllinen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 20c., 50 that we sell can nen? for 25c. 12 different patterns in a lot of Men's Fancy Percale Shir ©, with cuffs to match; very nob- by “effects: veiy extra quality for 1. 9) Bargain indeed at a Gs Cs Eestern Section—1st Floor. at to protect ourselves from supplying oth Surely none will be left for Monday Boys’ It’s truly a fact that for an Hats. 2ssortment of Boys’ Head- * wear you must come here. It is only from a stock like ours that such selling as this can be done. Boys’ Blue Cloth Cadet Caps, with many en- Dems and gcld cord, Regular 38c. kind, for. Serer 25c. Roys’ Blue Cloth Sailor Tam O'Sbanters, with the nme of your faverite war- ship on the band. Worth 75c........ Eastern Section—ist Floor. 48c. fice now. machines le 4 ” riginal pee a tnteh eas goons. $37.50 tainty Mesto et $75.0 £0P...-44-F02 + barn eass 1 Lad was $1 sah Man's Reed Bigrele Sat we: $37.50 2 Men's tal, Men's Racers that won $F $35-00 8 Men's Bicycles, frames, that were zi cumin $24.75 Tandems tbat were 2 for. dealers we must limit —come tomorrow. Young Plen’s Long Pants Suits. e never forget the age of youthood, be- tween boyhood and marhood—nor to cater to ite wants. the: Our thoughtfulness is evidenced In two special lots: 50 Fancy Mixed All-wool Cheviot Just om, ri : its Suits, in sizes from 14 to 19. y are stylish patterns — stylish cut in le and Doubl ted Sacks, with erly shapde trou rs. You're buying $6.50 S and for $4.98 ALL Single $7.45 Boys’ Furnishings-=- Demands of Cool Weather. and fast eut in the a . $10 Boy tural) Wool Underwear; regulur 39¢. kind for...... * 25c. Knit. Combination worth 50c.. for.....-+ 25c. 160 dozen Boys’ Fancy Shirts, with cuffs to maunish patterns. All sizes 1 to undere to and ready wear. 59c, Footwear for Schoolwear. Both the Boys and Girls are benefitted — by this quartet of special lots. Longer service and less to pay is the reason our Shoes are the most eco- nomical to buy. ict Kid Button and this season's newest 1 kid tips. Geod 39 98c. The identical ume stock and styles fn Chil izes; worth §1.50—for.. R. he “Bunker wills E ashion lasts —stylish, comfortable and sisting. " Regular pri this lot. Our Little Trooper Shoes for Boys are worthy a mention beside any special offerings. There for $1 as is in give. All a SI never Was as much quality these—mersticd by the wear solid Ie made on new lasts to any $1.40 Shoe. Eastern Section—Ist Floor. Leather A chance to offer you Goods. some special values puts these to the front con- spicuously tomcrrow: Fine Morocco Pocket Books, in aa Be und Flack; both men's and womens’. 5c Special Sterling Silver-trimmed Pocket Books, In zen- uine seal and monkey skin, all colors; some are aluminum mounted. ‘spel 40¢, Ladses’ Leather Shopping Bags, han- dy size and popular kind. saa. DSC. Leather Music Rolls. Special...... Ladies’ Chatelaine Bags. special. 25C. Purses, all sizes, colors and kinds—5e. to 49c. Western Section—Ist Floor. Clearance Sale of Bicycles. The Bicycle we’ve been agents for these two years, we shall handle again next year—because it’s unquestionably the best wheel made. we don’t want one of this season’s pattern on hand next year. That’s why we’re making this sacri- But It’s your time to buy a Bicycle if you want the BEST for less than the cheapest cost ordinarily. Usual guarantees with every were $US et $75.00 whed that was Bor, SLT.5O whedh that Was $80—Fors. ss DLD.7S wheel, that Was $86Hore sees) D24.75 $19.75 $11.75 $14.75 Bicycle that was $30— Bicycle, with 20-incl ‘was $19—for.. 1 Girl's Bicycle, with 24-inch wheel, that was §31.75—for- We’ pairs of Double-tube Bicycle Pires, with pay & Wright Soonian Sater and Vim, Hartford and Chase outer, casing. | Worth from $4 to $6 a pair—choice Ie Fo 54 10 00 = valle oD cach, SEISc; Grain Tan Leather Foot Balis, lation size, with tested inflators. Men's Boys’ Duck Foot ene Wool Sweaters, with stripings on collar—wort! Eastern Section—Ist Floor. White and Tan HM Pants—$1.50 aatlts. ORo #3. for O8C, | sh. you are investigati s—made our ireater Saks Stores” opened. The markets’ opportunities And no echo of dissatisiaction y— liances— Girl’s Coats, Reefers and Dresses. Z From first item to last, it’s a story of bargain: Z, gains that we assure you are worth your while. 2 Girls’ Imported Cloth fers, of cll Weights, for now—prettily made and. tritamed with ribbons and braid. ing. $3. Tomorrow's price ts > Lot of Children’s Coats, in as- sorted colors—all new ‘styles; would be cheap at §3 Spe" Misses’ Novelty Cloth Dresses; fashioned coming]; trimmed with lace, $3.50 Velvet and ribbons—sou will see more than $4.50's worth of work on them. Special = Tet of Childret Short Coats, trimmed with fox fur; erfect Mttie model garments, $6 is the value. 4. 25 Specia FSS ° Western Section—2d F Lot of Children’s Walking Coats, made wit cireular collar and trimmed with wide $5 aml narrow braid. Choice of all colors and some worth as high as $7. for 35 Girls’ Blue and Brown Sev arate Skirts, all wool and fast color; trimmed with braid and lined throughout. Special for $2 75 Saturday ....... pensennacne d Ladies’ Kid Gloves--a Saturday Only Special. We say s selling. new Ideal clasp. solutely perfect. Western Sectir—ist Floor. regular $1 Glove Saturday only” because the quantity is not large—the quality i low—three best reasons why they won't out-last one and the price very, very They're 2-clasp REAL Kid Gloves, in the latest shades of Tan, Brown, White,self and Black embroidery Red, Green, Mode and fastening with the 67c. A Pair. They are positively s—and every pair ab- Ladies’ Handkerchiefs to call this “glor; selling.” ¢ Lawn Handkerchfefs, Itching, drawn borders, with 9c. n Ludies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-crbroidere itial; everything 18 on Iz) count. They come six in a box— bex—Syceial price... 98c. for six Western Section—Ist Floor. sid 9 Jo- Ladies’ and No Ch body will pass these two lots who stops long enough at the Hosiery counter to examine the qualities— idren’s Hosiery. pairs of Children’s Wa ed Hose, with doub! 5 ty YM—regular * For Saturday at. Western Section—Ist Floor. At the Leave us your en- Stationery graving order — Counter promptness, perfec ° tion, price-rightness. Leaders in Stationery— . Reel Irish Linen Paper, made | ex- pressly for us, and made a special by by us—per pound. 15c. Envelopes to match, per package. Elite Note Paper, the shape, in all the unis new square 10c.& 15c. ithwervatay Wailing Waper! gpesioore | epISe School Tablets, all ruled and plain. 5c; & 10c. Regular 10c. Schola: completely furnished. 5c. Western Section—Ist Floor. " Companions, No. 1. It would be right - Se. | Some attractive features offered at special prices for tomorrow-- and are while her sp to the principal of the school of embroidery re- The in- garding class membership. | struction is free. Cushion Tops— kinds for... 6 and 8&c. in de stem EOC o tats Fine of our own Hemstitche Tam White” with In Navy wn ond daek ell ; 69c. Eastern Section A Rainbow of Ribbons. And we prom- 24 Floor. ise you the treat of the sea- son—not ex- cepting our SO joom-end sale of earlier in the Ribbon, that "."29¢, a yard Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all shades. We say they are worth sc, We wish you'd come end get a sanple for com parison apd see bow hard to mateb even at that. Tomorrow 25c. a yard BY%-inch Moire Te! good ae a yard Western Section—ist Floor. Wash Day Supplies. You are remarkably well’ provided with all the wash-day paraphernalia if you're not interested in these items. They are the “homely” things where every cent saved counts in housekeeping economy. Prime Clear Cedar Wash Tubs, in three sizes— No. 2. No, 3. 49c. “*29c. Heavy Ti Wash Boilers, with copper 4Ac. bottom; woth 65c., fer. mn 10c. Ironing Boards, free from knot: foct size, and 4%c. kind, for.. Wath Bocrds, 18e., Western Section—8d Floor. zinc-covered, Housefurnishing tapi, a0 Goods. ieee hard wood— 6-foot. 43c. large, sine and covered; 5-foot. * 33c. Ash Sifters, extra will fit any barrel. for. qlmportet German Salt Boxes, tntald 9) Worth 25c., for. oH Q Bread Boxes, japanned and stenciled — two sizcs— No. 1. No. 2. 29c. 39c. Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th Street. se se | 64c. 74c. Challenge Cloth>s Wringers, rollers of heavy price, White rubber; Special at... 95c. Clothes Lines, braided and warranted Dest l0c. quality; full length....... y [a Flat or Sad Irons, highly polished regular 5c. a pound quality... 3c. regular $1.48. 39c. B-plece ‘Toilet Sets, Hest Wath. atop Ser emt ter can. Wort complete 59c. with hecting apparatus,” Worth ice ith heating apparatus. *O8¢. ter." 8 3c. Willow Clothes Basket: 29c. Large-size Worth 29c., for. Covered Market Baskets, k size. Worth 49c., for... — “20c Cake Boxes—59c. size, for.. Serving Dishes, nickel pan. Worth $1. Last of Frait Jars, for.. ome sax Worth Ge. : 4c Western Secticn—3d Floor,