Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1898, Page 14

. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1898—16 PAGES, the luxury of comfort and _ Stylish looks - pearance. = shoes for & euting in— + —flexible, s D3 flexible, s¢ a —sturdy, easy 4 i Calf, F Street, ‘1 é z z Skill painless and respons | dental work by specialists—reason- | ably priced. No extortionate high | prices for effect—no impossibly low | | prices to draw a crowd. Everything guaranteed. Consultation — gratis. | Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, Io to 12. } Painless Extracting up te 1Parlors Dr. J. K. GRISHAM, Manager, P20 F St "= Coal >“rning Stoves at oil stove prices. | niably r Hauling, Packing. 912 Pa.Ave. PERPECT-FITTING SHIRT. Teel’s, 1329 F. : Gifts Th Appreciated. Our beliday stock of LADIES DESKS is t select § WRITING ie Houghton Co., 1214 F St. PILES —— FMELSION OF COD LIVE Jans’ Drug Store, }d. ave. | OBKLAND. The Thanksgiving supper and entertainment giv en by t gztlon of the Church of St. An hony 3 wn ball p a decided suecess, The supper was under ion of 3 andy atl fancy booths were presided Noyes, Mrs. Yznaga_ looke ¥ table, while Mrs. J. Blake de well in charge. ‘The pr inment was an unvsually good | who pa were Mrs. | ta Daly, Mrs. William Bene- | diet, Miss Blanche Muir, Miss Mary Halbert Page, | Warder, Miss Helen 8. Miss Ja Mise Mary Wilson, Mr. J. E ewart, Mr. M. Peter, Mr. from the Chureb of the Holy vening closed with dancing arned from Pennsylvania, m visiting relatives for the past Chureh of Our the winter | chureh will | izens of Brookland ar: see of a material character ing done 4 Suburba’ way new elee-.| cing laid w York avenue. Al- \ ity will t de some progress reept the ef | aving rapid transit in the | A. M.. will ele A t pall and Is located Owing to the ndition Walking Ciub ¢ ke hax ne Roekvill J the sons at ladies of an oyst Stale supper at ¢ arly in Deceurbe 100 Proof re 0.F Whiskey. Church of Our Savior will residence of Mrs. Ave Win " e We the price (3.50) for HAD IN BURT TURE-SHAPE 3.50 SHOE itivel Iutely, totally and foi street, dress, home 411.” Ladies have heretofore only secured in the shoes fashionable bootmakers NOW rever comfortable and fashionable in ap- > and —chic, elegant French patent leather. BURT’S Shoe Store, A special session of th Monday night to receive ard fire a truck, Indder f was mad Wardens in re the repert of + rd to axes, &e. A fe and the pure 1 to continn *Sestetortontontentoatedtenterentontonte om te I town ceuneil was held b> th: n hae th: mittee wi ing in wh ‘The mayor stated t to the carrying of yp rs by th F.C. RL RL in the e cars that sich soldiers from the military ss were transported to the nd at the request ef e town, an e:ding for ine e-tr thout satisfactory that the cars had ch car so used. the were ret tb spe ether arran ‘The funeral of Mr. Monday. took plac is Church W Eekington offictat allbearers: & pnstirured y of War and G i White Falls Mankin. “Mr under th less than A © auspices of Unis unde a com d enter Churets 1" A.M ent was Arlingten Mr. J. W. Burkhart bas sold his b on Broad street ty ‘Thomas J. May ington, D.C Mr. J.T. Birdsall of New ¥ the MeDoncugh property near ceremonies of installttion of Rev. Graves, the stor of the Baptist will tuk Morday nigh 1 n, opal Chureh vival se ‘Ovhe part were bh South. Chureh and copal Chareh. ‘The hed music ndents of ying th wards ny respectiv will preach the s vices which have cently 6 for the > jon church: nd danghter, M Philip Nours: © composing a T. Grithih e monthly union services of the cbu own will be held Sunday night at h South, when Rev. John MeGi been ckley of the M. night. Sixteen result of the meetings. P. Lewis of Bloomfield, Va., greens for the winter. ving gerviers by the several held in the Presbyterian Chureh. ex of the Baptist Chureh ters pre M. s Cackley of . Heavene of 1 ized Ch peeasion. dis one and streets. ands ohn M Ad legation « hunting clit arches of the M. Hoof the ted has rented sent the or of he horal $ M he Epis- two idew tks TAKOMA PARK. « Connell, No. 19, of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, celebrated its second ary Wednesday evening at the town hall. A num guests Were present, the af. fair being an open meeting. Mr. Ashley M wd presided and gave a his- tory of the order in gene elling especially on progress a Council, of which he is am and Mr. Rt, W. Polym also m: An orehestra w and gave le After refreshments were serve nee of the eveni The Takoma Cith ord meeting of th ‘pics Were discussed who reside in th in the District ve dy been p steps are being y 28 possil he subject of a publ portion of the town alse } of the aS Wel i railre which was reported t satisfactory Mr. George A. Warren hi jal tile “sidewalk ar th ner of Pine and Hickory aven Recently the town authorities hi structed a board walk on E Paired those on Pine, Hickory a It is a matter of regret to citizens that the off cials do not take hold of the matter of perma. t sidewalks for the town and do away, Ww harrow board walks on principal thorough- nsive repairs to Carroll avenue from the to the end of the corporation line, & of over a imfle, have recently been com- graded and graveled. terian Chapel Th ‘nee, the subject during the ‘Takoma asserat D the 6) front i r gave an address at nksgiving night to a large ing bis experiences while nish-\meri netion building. heus While n, she was badly shaken up and 1 for two days in consequence. the Dwar. will give {ts second dance Gth of December. Warren while in Washington a 0 fell through an open and unprote no bo Mrs. E. ulse of more avenue, Ww thrown from an electric car the Mth’ insieat ie still suffering from the injuries she received. Mr. und. Mrs. Cuseell Severance were recent guests of Severance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, at the Park. Weolman Gibson was the guest ‘Thanks- in E. Gibson. been taking ery county, meet = with “good Inck, principally, rapbits and birds. °. . John G. Fiddler, ns were at Seneca Dow to the Yale-Prin ot Inst y Messrs. J. E ly returned fr ness mates re played. by Mr. Irvin Messrs. E Harmon ry Stevens, R. Gibson , Uy re-elected Duessee district. of Woodside Brice Fiske, : Shea rece trip up north, where they dents of the village have uf ‘nting trips through Montgom- aptuctng corse the first srs. Tom Bowman and Will- tly returned from the vicinity of the wale portion of the Fiddler of Frank. John G. and Will, ay at Spencerville with Mr. ied m ities as far as Wiil- «dass in New York j Leiear Is recovering from a severe at- | tack of the grip. A’ surprise party was rceently given to Miss ™ Rengla at her heme here. Numerous games One of the features was a vocal solo Some of those present were Tom Dow- man. William Garrison. Srving Harmon, Charles Barnes. William Birgfeld and Misses Benlab Har- wen Maud Piddler and Plorence Kengla. ‘AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN ‘The University Hospital Recipient of Lib- eral Donations. Students of Western High School Re- member the Deserving Poor— Other West End News. The first donations to the new George- town University Hospital were received yesterday and the day before, the mer- chants and residents of this section of the city responding liberally to the request for contributions. The donations began com- ing carly Wednesday morning, and by even- ing of the same day a large amount of gecds had been received. ‘This quantity was increased considerably yesterday. In the request that v sued donations cf money, groceries, housefurnishing goods and hespital supplies were asked for. The donations received were somewhat than $10*in the aggregate, while an a large supply of groceries came in. A ality of hospital supplies and drugs was > received, and some dry goods. Other sted of wines, whiskies, nus needed in asi er , the mother of the hospital, said this morning “AM of the articles received can be und will prove a great help. The s ef the institution responded most Hy neerely thank them ter as visitors’ day at the hos- F being thrown open for the nm of the friends of the institution. Over a hundred people called during the day. The vi ors were shown all throvgh the building. Students Dispense Charity. The students of the Western High School held a Thanksgiving donation party yes- terday, which was very successful. All of the scholars were requested to bring some groceries or make a cash donation, and from this source something Itke $45 in cash and a large quaniity of goods were secured. Only the students of the school contributed. The money and food thus raised were dis tributed among the poor people residing in the vicinity of the school. The students appointed committees to examine into the case of deserving poor families, and where beed was found to ex: a turkey and a quantity of gre were left, making a number of homes happy for the day. Benefit of the Home. The donation party held yesterday at the Home for Incurables, on Georgetown resulted in considerable benefit to serving institution. Circulars were issued early in the week announcing that donations would be received Thanksgiving | day, and a large number of answers were recetved, some of the donations being quite large. The home is purely a charitable en- terprise, and the donations proved very ac- eptabie. a Pasior Surprised. The good people of the Tenleytown Bap- Churca believe in pounding their pastor h the good things of this life. On Wed- ti n visite Hough, ving turkey for himse and which the ho ef the recent runaway of car of the own and Tenleytown vad transpires through action on the road company. It will be » its wild plunge down 2d street the car crash- ouse of the Columbia Ath- damage which has since en estimated to ¢ : lount to between $suv anc $1,009 to building and contents. The lent of the railroad, Mr. J. Hi notified the Columbia Athlet railroad top expense of making al! necessary rep: Bri tion. Policeman James Davis, who has besn a aatient at Georgetown University Hos- six weeks, has almost re- expecting to leave mday. | the Instit oud. p will deliver the last of che ser res this evening at Dumbarton Avenue M Chureh, eS ares THE PHILir DEBT. We Uave Offered More Than Spain Had a Right to Expect. To the Editor of The Evening St Wiil you allow m ough ycur column to add one argument which I have not yet seen In print or heard raised in discussions on the absorbing question of Spain’s moral right (or want of right) to ask the United - | States to assume the debt bonded on guar- art of the Phi ine revenue and the it (or want of right) of foreign holders these bonds to look to the United Stat for payment, if we annex the islands, or free them from Spain, in any way? Not- withstanding the virtual ultimatum our people wish to be sure that we ight. I consider the following points ur able: We © corsented to reimburse Spain for all money vended for the benelit of the Philippines, or in permanent internal improvements, yet even this is more than Spain is entitled to as matter of right. 1 think this will be acknowledged, for a rea- scn new to the argument, further on. But the Spanish com urge t we should also pay all the debts for which she has pledged the revenues of these col- onies, and that the bondholders should look because we have deprived her of the right and power to collect and administ and from them to pay bacl has used for her own pui t. She urges that this cl of creditors have a right to look to the re: enues pledged, no matter by whom they are collected and administered. I will not ‘op to argue here the point that a pledgor annot pledge any larger or greater inter- est than he has, or that the aieged lienor must be held to have contracted with ref- erence to the extent, quality and nature of the debtor's titles, and that consequently, knowing these revenues and islands to be held py force and not by the consent or suffrages of the subject (who had no voice whatever in the matter of contracting or ns' not contracting the debt),the creditor would be held to have contracted in view of the pos: ble dispossession of the sovereign by major: nor will I stop to argue that, if we had before us the text of the bonds themselves and the acts of the cortes in which the funding of the debt was author- ized, we should probably find, on the face of these documents, that the revenues of these islands were a dernier resort, or pis aller, not exclusive nor preventing Spain from paying principal or interest out of any other funds available in her treasury; nor will I argue that neither the bonds nor the parliamentary authority gave the creditors any right to interfere in any way with the impost, collection or administra- tion of the colonial revenues, or to compel their application to the payment of the bonds. I place the argument and conten- “After I wat induced to try CASCA- BETS, | will never be without them in the house. My liver was ina very bad shape. and my head ached and I had stomach trouble. Now. since tak- Ing Cascarets, I feel fine. My wife has also used them with beneficial results for sour stomach.” Jos. KREHLING, 121 Congress St., St. Louis, Mo. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Ta: . Dc Good, Never Sicken, ‘Weaken. of Gripe. 100°, oe CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Kew York. S18 SoS oie VE eee kre et WO-TO-BAC firs cUU MBN wae tion upon very much pigher and broader grounds than elther of ‘these, though these are strong enough. _, The proposition that a power governing by might of arms may, without the consen. or suffrage of the colony or its revenues for pledge that colony of its revenues for moneys to be expended in the Interest of the sovereign and not; of the colony, and that the lien or pledge may not be divested or canceled by another vis major, in turn, leaving the creditor to pursue the Teal debtor and exclusive beneficiary, fs preposterous. Right, ‘reason, justice and morality forbid such a Goctrine; and, thank God, all the analogies. of law forbid it also. Fof eny nation or group of wations to sup- port the contention of Spain as matter of international law or ¢omity would be to sanction over. taxationfand ‘oppression, and would be-equivalent tb a declaration that a government may reduce the governed to a condition of abject slavery, especially if the governed have been so reduced by Op= pression as to be incapable of throwing oft the yoke themselves. Nay, if such a debt can follow and attach to the revenues of the colony (which are really the wealth of the colony itself), it would do so even if the subjects gained their own independence and set up a government for themselves. If there is any obligation on our part to pay the Philippine bonds, there js no reason why Cuba is uot morally and even legally bound to pay the Cuban bonded debt of Spain. Such a holding would he also to decree that an oppressed people who cannot free themselves cannot be freed, in the interests of humanity, by other peoples or even by alliances, no matier what the barbarity of the oppressor. Such a monstrous doctrine will never be accepted, now that the “di- vine right ef kings” to misgovern has been thrown, and least of all will Americans ever assent to such a proposition. For it would be easy for any government, however weak, degenerate, corrupt or op- pressive, to raise funds upon rich territory or upon pledge of the revenues of the same, if it is once held that such a dcbt will attech to the lands In the hands of any power, or to their revenues. The probabil- ity is that Spain could raise another im- mense fund today if the nations of the world, by such a holding, guaranteed —not to Spain, but to the bond buyers—that the bends would be a good lien upon the reven- ues of the islands, whether held by Spain or by any other power, and that the obligation would pass with the sovereignty of the soil. The Philippines would then have to pay this debt if they sained their independence— the United States if we annex them. This is exactly the proposition to which Spain asks the United States to set its seal, and it would be a fine charter of rights. under which Spain should hold the Carolines and her other possessions! Apart from our in- terests as a people and our rights as the victor, we could never establish such a pre- cedent. If generally accepted, it would put civil- ization back a thousand years, for it would introduce a type of slavery more abject and more terrible than any the world has yet known. The slavery resulting from such a doctrine would be irremediable. Hereto- fore all the world has held that a subject people, throwing off the yoke, were to en- ter upon a new life, in the full stature and dignity of man, untrammeled by the gyves and fetters of the overthrown tyrant’s debts. Are we to aid in reversing that de- cision? For what nation or nations would come forward to free, to assist or to an- nex a colony sunk under such debt as an unscrupulous government could put upon every dependency by the methods which Spain has so carefully elaborated and so highly developed If the new sovereign or the free people must assume and pay the debt? To make such a rule or precedent would be to offer an actual premium for misgovernment and corruption. There would be no way for a government so sure- ly to keep its dependencies as to pledge them for excessive debt. A country, at the uch of war, need but pledge the reve- of all the lands it had to lose, thus not at.a risk, but for greater s y. The most worthless and corrupt government would soon prove the most im- pudent and unscrupulous. The maxim which applies to every vestment in negotiable bonds is caveat and the investor should have a sare and should cultivate a vigor- imination before allowing credit to governments whose principles and meth- are not such as to promise prosperit stability and power. This is the hard bu ness principle of the investment. We have now to make the maral adjustment of equi- ties disclosed in Spanish colonial history nd left, by Spain’s.ehoice, to the dread arbitrament of war. She will owe us grati- ude and not a grudge if we teach her ne new business. methods, among the essons of the war.” We can see wl blunt American diplomacy has enabled us to escape, in the propositions discussed above, and the precedent which we have— not established. TRACY GOULD. in- November 24, 1898. >— Marriage Licenses. rriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Charles G. Roberts and Catharine John H. Sullivan of Colonial Beach, . and Blanche Davis of this city; James B. Hall, jr., and May V. Lindsay, both of Baltimore, Md.; Julian L. Gaines and Be M. Walker and May H. s and Mamie E. rd and Mary Jane Har- Britt and Annie Dean, both of am county; Robert Wills and y ashington; Hamilton A, Payne and Louise D. Ande homas Glasgow and Jane White; Ge Maggie Johnson; James Walls BR. Proctor, both of Alexandria, Hooks and Mary Spriggs; Stephen Harri and Charlotte Gordon; William R. Moten shington, A NEW YORK BUSINESS MAN. And the Interesting Statement of His Per. sonal Experience. If a person shivers, it coming to an ancient superstition, # sign that some one is walking across bis grave. Stily? Of course; yet the wise man does not neglect the warning of « shiver, especially at this season, when the mercury slides capriciously up and down in the tube. After ® warm after- Boon, the cold fingers of the night wind touch the body of man, and it shivers, ‘The unaccountable tiny blood-vessels just under the skin are contracted. The Dlood retreats to the Interior, where so much of It Is net wanted congested and inflamed. This is tbe condition ‘Organs are a bad cold. The common Gotion is that it affects principally the throat and Inngs. It is most dangerous when It checks the For io of the Kidneys, that case the poison of dead tissue, instead of being expelled, is kept in the @rstem, getting worse every hour, What is to be done? Here is an answer Which comes from one of New York's big Broadway buildin OFFICE OF THE GUAK. NTEE DEVELOPMENT ©0. New York d been suffering for a year past with nc verging upon Bright's disease, and I am satisfied that had I not acted promptly and taken the best of all known remedies for sach trouble, 1 would not be able to attend to my business today. But I ami well, bealthy end have a new of life, wholly through the use of Warner's Safe Cure. “I take pleasure in recommending it to any person likewise troubled, as best. “As one wh Broadway kidney trouble, lease the appreciates a good thing, I am, . D. MAHON, Treasurer,” This letter was written August 30, 1898, Less than @ month later, Mr, Mabon was found bard at work in bis office. He is big and sturdy, and be was the picture of health, “I feel Ginely,"” he said. “I was never better in my life. All trace of kidney trouble is gone. Safe Cu You may put me down as a staunch friend of Warne Look out for eolds and shivers at this time of year, and do not fall to tke them in time. Sa a a ee ee a en z $ sSeeegeegeet ot - Tomorrow at Hahn’s Three Busy Stores. sSonamse Sonteesoateetenentooten seotees feet qi 9 + Children’s Dept. Bee Infants’ Warm-lined Eiderdown-trimmed “8 Quilted Satin Booties, in pink, blue, car- % 0 dinal ard white. ‘. Pree $ Special tomorrow... .. O7C. a egeinn. :, 4 os i? B ’ and Girls’ Solid Deubls + Stitched Kid. Box and z and Button Shoes, all sizes up to 2. + Special tomorrow. .... - 69¢ 1g High-eut Box-calf Storm Shoes for Chil- inches higher than ordivary Sizes 8% to 11 ..$1.50 Sizes 114 to2. . $2.00 Boys’ Double and Triple-sole Extension edge Tan and Black Shoes, bull-dog shape, like the men’s. Special tomorrow. .. $l a5) wed Tar, and Black Laced Regular $2.50 qual- dren, fully kinds. Misses’ Hand and Button Shoes. ity. Special tomorrow... $2.00 Dewey Manila Horns FREE with all Children’s Shoes tomorrow. Cold Weather Footwear To Hold a Warm Reception While our business this fall shows a remarkable increase over that of any preceding season, yet the mild weather has had some- what of a depressing effect on the demand for our heavy winter foot- wear. To make up for this lost time we shall offer tomorrow many special values in our famous solid, substantial winter footwear (with or without cork soles)—shoes that can be depended on to keep the feet dry and warm in all kinds of weather. Some of the following items are specially reduced for one day only—tomorrow—from our already lowest known regular prices: | Ladies’ Dept. Ladies’ High-eut Warm Black Cloth Leggins, with top buckle. Special tomorrow... .. A8c. Flannel-lined Black Beaver Hand-sewed House Slippers and Lace Shoes, the usual | $1 kinds. | | Plen’s Dept. Cheviot Perfect-fitting Black Wanmth-civing Overgaiters for Special tomorrow..... 15c. Chev Cloth, Men's Warm Lined Black Reaver and FP: Slippers, low cut or 0 style, which igh cut, Special tomorrow... .. Special tomorrow 4 styles of Stout $1.50 Dongola Laced and Button Shoes, patent and kid tip, double sole, heeled and spring hecled. Special tomorrow... $l ° 1 9 Our Famous “01d Glors"” Kid Laced and Button Shoes, stout winter soles. Special price....... $1 90 Splendid Leather-Iined Box-ealf and Vine Hand-made Kid Lace and Button Shoes, with or without cork soles. | Special tomorrow... $2.50 Finest at any price—Hand-made Kid Laced and Button Shoes, with or without natural wool hygiente inner soles. Special price....... $3 50 } Hand-sewed with flexible Kid, cordovan and tan stor calf ‘lies aualities. ee = Special tomorrow. .. $2.4. Our famous Vici Kid-lined Corde sole Broad o: Roun BS ideal shoes for pol military men and motormen, Special price ch Calf-lined Tan Willow Calt None better at $5. Fre Cal Shoes. Special price....... = ir | 4 i$ $ ef An eoesoten Cor. 7th and K Sts. sosdontonteeteesoetoctontontoe saeeteeteeteedenteteteeteets WM. HAHN & CO.’S Sete eedetedeeteteeteteteteteteteee RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. | $2.50 Triple-sole Extension-edge ‘Tan and Black Box Cait with Iulidog te Leather-lined Viel Kid Laced Shoes,” “™ Special tomorrow... $l -67 Elegant Hand-sewed Double-sole Stylish L Shoes, ip black genuine box calf, Viei : bd + 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. Baum’s Assignees Sale! An Indiseriminate Slaughter of Jackets, Millinery, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. With a store packed full of custcmers and every department head as busy as he or she can be it is well nigh impossible to give news of all the bargain possibilities which await you here—but we have gathered a few items for tomorrow, which, as you may readily see, are to be sold at prices less than other merchants have to pay at wholesale. Jackets Slaughtered. $7.68 $5.00 to $9.50—go for...... $3.98 Black. Blue and? €r $2 48 z ° Fine Kersey Jackets, ailk seld from $10.50 to Jackets, Cloth Coats—sold for $5. will go al Children’s. Reefers Reduced. Children's Reefers.:4n nov- cloth; large sailor _¢el- elt: —sold for $3.98 1 $2.89 Dress Skirts—will go at. Sik Skirts. in choice pat- terns; all lengths—sold for $6.50—go for.... Fine Navy Blue an Cheviot Skirts, brald trim- med—sold for §6.88—go fo Underwear and Ladies’ 5c. Fleeced Hose, 17 Hermsdort dye... er Cc. Ladies’ 50. White © Merino Vests—long and sbort sleeves— winter weights—go for........ | Silk Waists never so cheap. Black Taffeta Silk and Satin Waists, in all the latest styles—were $7 Ag ° sold fer $10.50—will go for Black Satin and Taffeta Waists, in a variety of styles—sold for $6.75—will a go. for. Soe = Black ang Colored Silk Waists, splendid assortment —regular $6 valve—go for. Wrappers & Robes Filannelette ‘Wrappers, in 79 C; $1 Flannelette Night bes, Black Sateen Quilted ae Men’s Underwear. 68c. ly large sizes—bunch in one let $1 Scarlet or Gray Undersbirts 75c. Colored Bosom Shirts, separate cuffs” patterns — perfect fitting — go at ming—for 3 7C. sold for 68c.—now. or bicycle Gloves—sold for $1 and $1.25— ‘e patterns—were $1. and nicely trimmed, different styles 68c. .. Te. and $1 White and d9C. for . ard Drawers—excellent quality —strictly fast colors — good 50c¢ cs Bauin’s Special Night Shirts— ’s Gi Men’s Gloves. Elegant quality of Buckskin or Oilskin will go for 50c. nder- $148—will go. for. go for.. skirts—worth $1.25-cut to. 79¢. Gray Shirts and Drawers—most- 59¢. ~all wool—will_go for. well made—full size—reat trim- Gauntlet Sheepskin Gloves— 38 iC. Gauntlet or Plain Gloves—excellent driving MYER COHEN & HENRY STRASBURGER, ASSIGNEES, $2.98 | Infants’ Department. Children’s: ec. Canton Flannel 2a Drawers 45c. Night Dra’ to 10 years— Almost giving away,50 and 75c. Felts at 15c. pes Here is the “plum” of the sale—big lot down Bedford Cord Coats— 1 q5 of Ladies’ and Children's Felt Hats that fm white and red-—eold for $ 5 sold "for, B0c, and "Te 50 for. = never sold for less any- Children's 85 Hose, where 19¢ go tomorrow for the 1 5c. a knee, heel and toe—go piddling sum of....... (or. Children’s Warm Fleeced g¥ fee a Vests, (in gray and ecru— 10c Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, worth 2e.—f o 5 > which sold from £3 to Children’s 65: nton Flannel $3.50. Take your choice $l 25 Night Drawers with feet, 2 45c. TOF sess ee eee cece nee to 10 ycars—for. Ladies’ trimmed hats go for about half the usual prices. Sale of Kid Gloves. Have sold a “slew” of them, but still have some left at the We bive bunched togetber on one counter a lot of Silks, Setins and Silk Velvets which’ sold from. $1 to 50c¢ $1.50—take your choice for... 2 . - let of Fine Wide aney same prices, which were never Ribbon—worth up to 40c.—will 14¢ go for...... ° before quoted in Washington. 75¢. kid gloves go for 50c. You will find a big assortment on this table. 38c. Aigrettes, 5c. Just think of tt! Lot of Ai- grettes and Fancy Feathers, in all 5¢ colors. Were 38c. To go for. > 68c. Jet Crowns, etc., 9c Jet Crowns, Ornaments and Pins 9 that sold for 68c. go tomorrow for. Cc. $1 Ostrich Plumes, 49c, Infante’ Long and Short Eiderdown Bed- ford Cord Goats—in | white 49c: and red — sold for $3.50— $1 gloves go for... $1.25 gloves—tried on at our risk—will go for. . 75¢- gauntlet ‘kid gloves for bicycle or driving will go for... 50c. Men’s Socks. ‘B5e. to 60c. All-wool Socks... 25c. 416 7th Street. — *