Evening star. [volume], March 27, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE EVENNG _STAR.
WASHI2NOTO N.
ODA......................Ma re T. I
C(0S6T S. MOT ED.... .... ...... ......wa
TUE EVENEG NTAX has a reeular a
eermaaem* etreelasea to Washtnslen "he.
thi.e toger thee shat of any ether waper ti
she easy. An a &eens NEWS papw. and Ad
ve'meste Medium Is bea e compekser.
At the rih of being unjustly elasided wid
them who sees at the merits of the draft of I
tariff bill which has been prepared and mad
public by the TaWf Reform Committee of th
Ireform Club TEN STa3 cannot refrain from
Intimating that several people will be ver
much surprised if the suggestions made by th
sevn espert. who compose the committee at
reeived is a proper spirit by either the een
tie or legislative branches of the goverumeut
That may of thse sugesti will be incor
porated in a tarfE law is certain hut that thet
adeptisn by Ihe House and Seamte will be it
may way due to the Reform Club agitation j
qut improbable, and this advance reasoing
is strengthened materialy by the statemen
given out yesterday by Mr. John DeWitt War
mer, eme of the most active sembers of the
erganiantion which has declared its intention te
compel the administratios to falil every prom
bee mende on the stumvp lat fall. Mr. Warnej
is of Se opinion that there never will be
a Ways and Means Committee so hard ul
for a reputation a to iry to seeure one by die
carding anything that any one else has pro
posed. Perhar not, but the ways and men.
committee of Fifty-third Congress will be a
strange aggregation and much unlike any of 16
predecessors if It does not silently resent whal
a few democratic critics have termed the Re.
form Clubs peruicions activity. But aside from
ecn=deraion of tius nature there is some.
thing humorous in the situation, developed by
Mr. Warners pre-um--iamento, in which he re.
marks In an undeniilv grandiose fashion, that:
"We have assmmed ihet the ep.alon of the
seeretry of the Treasry should be
largely deferred to in a matter so vitally
affeeting his special eharge. and should have
ben glad--e we assime Coegrees will be-to
havehis full sangestion. and belie-@ th-. the
great responsibility of the President entities
his opiniea also to great weight. Indeed, I re
regret St we cold not ha7e had their definite
coumee& betore making publie our preliminary
draft, which, I believe. owes not a single idea
to the suggestion of either, and I have no doubt
but that their opinion, whether in approval or
criticism of the details proposed, will be con
sidered in all regards an important and many
as decisive by the democratic majority in
congries as well me by the people at large."
Fellowing these regretful utterancees is an
ann smeasat to the effect that the bill is not
presented to the President or to Secretary Car
lisle or to Congress so much a it is to the
American people. "It is their opinion we
want, mays Mr. Warner, "their approval or
critichims we desire." In other words the Re
form Club wants to pass a bill during the com
ng sammer and the* when the House and Sen
ate ae em mare in legislative session it will
way to the ways and sme== and the finance om
mittee: "We hare done your work. We are
the people. Here is our bill. Pass It just as it
is or become the victins of our displeasure."
The three tallore of Tooley street have been
eesseded by the Reform Club.
From several widely separated section. of
this country have come inquiries s to why
some of the principal features of the world's
fair should not remain permanently on exhi
bition It may be a little early to discuss what
ought t be done with exhibits that have not
yet been publicly displayed, but there is no
reason why Tnz STaB should not once more
sugges that a permanent exposition must
sooner or later be built upon the broad and
deep foundations afforded by the National
Museum. Already has the Spanish government
dsclared i intention to preient to the United
Stmat the reproduetion of Columbus' flag
ship, the Sonta Maria. and this gift will.
it has been announce], be brought to
Washington at the close of the exposition
prIed. Thousan-ds f other exhibits. many
of great value, might also be donated by gov
eramsns and individuals were it understood
that the presents would be suitably cared for.
Press an anpromising beginning the Natknal
Musem has grown to great proportions. but it
is. even now. very much less than it really needs
to be. With a sufficiency of suitable space
"heltered in a lasting structure modeled after
the Art building at Chicago-the National
Museum would son be worthy the nation
whose forward movement is so clearly shown
therein.
-.000
So rational and civilized being will seriously
arge ag="ns the propositioa that no entertain
maent is so cheap me reading nor any pleasure
so hasting. With these conecusions as the main
%pring of their motive force and intent upon doing
the greate.t possible amount of lasting good to
'he generil and too-frequently neglected pub
lic. a number of good citizens have undertaken
to, bring about the establishment of libraries
which w.,nld aid materially in the pLlishing
process to which this nation is snbjecting itself.
Elsewhere in Tan rsan is an article. reprinted
from the I Gatory, on a free library movement.
In itare the detailseof the work done by the
Mmhusett enthusiast,. whose aetivit, is
largely responsible for the rapidly develop
ing interest that is being taken in educational
matter. and in all that pertains to individual
nd national weiar.. F.gorts to provide the
people of Washingiton with a f reo library
have so far been unsucce*.fal. but discourage
ment has not followed failure. 'lhe day will
comme. and come .oon, when there will be estab
lished here the finest free libraryr on the conti
neat. Thouisands of towns and villages through
ot the United states and ta,'ada have sueh
colleations. of useful books. W'hy should the
residents of the national capital be nithout?
Dun's Weekly lieview o~f Trade says that col
lections at Atlanta dnri:a the past week have
been slow. With tieorga's male population is
Washington the reason ought to be apparent.
There is a certain disposition among me:
S'no are clamoring for ofliee with wild persi+
-ce to regard ex-liecretary Whitney as a mild
specimn o freak.
After all the American anarchist is preferable
to the European variety. Hie talks more, bai
he dese lese damage.
The 1st of April is at hand and there are a
great many would-be oefee holder. mij
equipped for its celebration.
Hawaiian annexationiists who dwell in thi
little ez-kangdom are net at all distarbed be
earne their country was not immedate*ly wel.
comed into the Cotuambian family. They are
in a eomnandebly emy frame of mind. Dis
casg the prbaimty that the national ad
maniistration en thie edge of the meede 'womib
chmnge before ay formal action could bi
tahen by this government, the g-notn. .dd
rertiseer may. that the delay which has eeerme
is net a maisfortune. for "althoegh people heri
naturally demise to see the tsmiten ended il
one way er amether, It is andonbtgy bette
tha aien should only follow a delihesatee
fi n mutee enough to e-au=-* the ~sub
in al is bearangs. 'ihe an et anae. I
rigt end jot; it is based en the hlqselm
Bas e alt esae and racend it wel
asset fe Sbet imguwy"
Thus enneatie- is to take pinee seema to hi
wellt-m-on-a-- but thm~ are a few Asserican
et pr-s---- who are imnlined to imagia
tha the a..n= will net be da by ff
United Ittme. In inaay with mest gee
estisens Tum Sran awaiis the report et Conm
mim-on- Biount, whe is now en rees to th
isade and ehmagad with as dut of enrefil
iempseded tote- meld has se
ala. he edvese It is qulto probable th
1asesset caseei~ weuld .tad by haspa.
====8=.e, in which ... s m= ....am
nenla's stepping i for the purpose f ri
stating the deposed Queen LIluebalkt. Th
London Financial News, an authority upe
the business policy of the Briteb empire, say.
in this connection:
"We believe that it would be very much bel
tar for Hawaii to be annexed out and eat tha
for the islands to be ruled by a loagovers
mast, nominally independest. really tkinI
its instructions direct from Washingtoe. Groa
Britain might very proe ly assent to sanes
tion on condition that itish rights were pre
tected and that our sommerelal relations wit
Hawai were not to amy way predined. SMi
we have no great vdees io the matter at all
considering that 91 per oest Af h trade of th
sands I. with the United State. To all motemt
snd purposes Hawaii Is already a smal Amer
ama olony-Bomolul is up to date with Amer
can ideas and ueotome-and no harm e0
easue to say one If the bond of coneeti"
were made as tight in name as is is i realty
The inevitable sourme of history is tha them
pettifogging momarchies should am
that the communities which they ia~eatel
represent should be absorbedi h t
state. of the world. If the A n
sure be relnstat to undertake the duty whiel
is thrust upon it. ome other ooustry will hav
to step is. for Hawaii cannot be lefs to becomI
the victim of internal eemisuhe s and rivairie
of political intrigue.."
New York lost am honet mam and am oub
spoken advocate of good government whet
Elliot F. Shepard died. and as beings wh<
agreed with him as to the soundness and de
sirability of the Ton Commandments are a tri&i
scarce in Gotham It will have to be admitted
that the somewhat eccentric pseudo-journalisi
will be missed. It can safely be stated thai
Editor Shiepard's peculiarities tended only
toward moral reform., and, although his logc
was often as faulty as his methods were odd,
his memory will be respected by a great many
of America's best citizens.
Delaware has re-enacted a law which pro
hibits people who do not pay their taxes from
voting. Tly complaint that it is designed to
disfranchise colored people ie scarcely a reason
able one. There seems mall injustice in do
priving from a voice in the government a man
who enjoys its protection and declines to pay
his share toward its support. The declaration
that the colored people of the state are the ones
who do not meset their taxes is one which they
should resent if untrue, and for which. if true,
they should struggle to furnish no foundation
in the future.
The Chicago Inter Ocean celebrated Its
twenty-first birthday on Saturday last by ism
ing and circulating 20.000 copies of a sixty
page paper that Is, whether viewed from the
editorial, news, advertising or typographical
standpoints, a model production; just what
might have been expected from the talent that
has built up and maintained one of the great
est of western journals. If Publisher Kohl
nat is not proud of his huge enterprise it
would be a difficult task to please him.
It is understood that the Lime Kiln Club is
drafting a tariff measure for the nation's guid
ance and that its members are annoyed and
disgusted at the undue and impertinent haste
of the iteform Club in rushing into that geld
ahead of them.
The report is going about that ex-Senator
Ingalls wears wooden shoes while on his farm.
It may be that Mr. Ingalls hs some faint idea
of discounting Jerry Simpson's achievements.
It is wonderful to see the number of majors
and colonels who are willing to accept routine
places under the government and be known for
enermore as plain "mister."
America will point with pride to Sir Julial
Pauncefote as a man who came over and grew
up with the country.
The ex-officeiolder's objection does not appear
to cut much of a figure whaen Carter Harrison
desires to be mayor of Chicago.
The newspapers have been strangely neglect
ful in failing to blame the grip on the inangu
ration.
Ex-Congressman Tom Watson's resources
for acquiring trouble appear to be unlimited.
SCSOTI-146 STAW-46
Where's the profit when spring makes us
happy and gay if it makes all the microbes feel
Just the same way?
AN EasTrZ DoZnOir.
"Is yer hens layi'?" asked the farmer of his
neighbor.
"ye-." was the disconsolate reply. "They're
layin' of."
A wind shield for bicle riders has been in
I ented. This is a suggestion for pugilists.
She nmde a loaf of bread one morn
It was a brittle cake.
It left the family all forlorn
To sea it fall and break.
But soon we patched it up with glue,
Like other t ric-a-brar.
And now it hangs .where all may view
A moet arttec piacque.
There is still much uncertainty concerning
the alleged portraits of the great explorer, un
ear thedl by the world's fair. The discovery of
Columbus by Amnerica is not the sinecure II
Imight sese.
"L~ook here," said the applicant's friend.
"'m afraid you are too eager. The o5e.
abould seek the mau. you know."
"That's all right. But I'm not salfish enough
to deprive the offce of a little judicions steer'
log."
re PLanTr or A sTATtiE.
The fashions come, the fashions go,
And yet the same old garb I know
Or none at all..
V. hi's modern femalee change their drems
I linger here in chillinee.,
Whate'er befall
But hope I see. My friend the crank
I ay have reason yet to thank
For his designs.
If he secures his prudish way,
We Venues will vet display
Our crinoline.
Anethser Revival EDeetred.
Pittsburg papers complain that there is a re.
viral of wife beating in that city. Why no
have a revival of the whipping poet for wift
beaters?Sliarrisburg Tekegram.
The Nappy Pugtliet.
Once in awhile a man is born with hi, jas
Identing a silver spoon. One in a while he il
born simply with the jaw end citisens offer bin
ge..0 to expese the point of it te a stufe.
Agive.-Saa Francisco Eca=s--r.
Who are the rulssife 1ew Yeek etty--th
people or their effeitl scrvamta?-Nem Yor
Telegrams.
New Yeek has empteed "Jask the Ripper
again. It will be remembered that one et hi.
is now serving alife satmpat Ping 31mg to
murdering am ald wema has "fihaba
peare" bet yea.-Chicepe D6r.6I~
1No Gas
e ern sema b.- we Ia. IW.3I..ei
ermisne aer wehumte ea s se and
-~ trus nas ek . s edm.
S. S. SUIE& B~t:432 9U 8
-r. F..es. demm .....
a - IrsI
WOODWARD AND LOTHROP,
19M. UATZ AND F aTS N.W.
ASM 0A3D6 AND annArr%.mmem
- ' ATE ATS AND muenS3~.aa6NEW DAIL-4 15015
ZASTEN RAUDEM-U, AND Ms. LX"s "aEma.WW. lb. S m
.11M E'S STORE,
TUEDAT. WMDNENDAT. TEUBSDAT.
GI!NERAL OPENING
AND
SPECIAL SALE
NEW SEASON'S FURNISHINGS.
IMPORTED EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
NECK WEAR, CLOVES, CANES, AC.
rne bmbellenuetesmench adherests to strilly modern basiness methods. We keep
assea with n =times-Mt*== = it. demaade, The ats ase evidenced by every branch
of owu an-evyry dgtepmen throughout nr estab=h.ste But this that was &
-Men's Department" and is "Gra t M M's Store' afords a signal Ilusiratis CC the growth.
the developmet ad the psesimlties at oar business. from a small beginning it grew and grew
until we wore csapelled to Use the entire building, covering ten thousand square feet. which It
now occapies. It Is one of the most Important features here end the most extensive eol*ively
retail Me's Furnishing Store In Washingtos. It has achisved this remarkable success in its wide
sprsed and eefilent service of the public with the proper styles at popular priges. In its great
stock all testes afe catered Is. Qualities w low as we feel satised to sell to our eustomers are
shown hrn In roat profusion, and ranging through all the medium grades up to the Inset aoo d
rroduced. but carefully avoiding ia every quality, even the lowest, all makes that have not an ne
tablishsd reputation for reliability and that we cannot cheerfully recommend.
Gentlemen will appreciate this new store devoted solely to their wants, with Its bright daylight. its
ioad aisle..its admirable system for the facilitation of busines. and a vast and complete - stock of
MEN'S FURNISHM1C3,
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN, STAPLE AND NOVEL
The complexion ot our men' store has changed completely. light effecto have taken the place of
the dark-spring has usurped the away of winter. The new spring thinges are here. Men's Fur
nisinas of every description, the season's neweetand best.
FOREIGN NOVELTIES IN MANY LINES
That were made for asnd can be seen hers only.
EASTER 18 THE TIME
For defing the Seavy Weight and donning the Medium or Light Weight Underwear. W4 have a
complete aesortments of Underwear for Immediate use in all ess-all propermaterials and colors.
You fully realize the Importance of having a new searf or a new Pair of Gloves for Easter Sun
day. All the approved kinds are herm. Spend a little time hire Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day or any day this week Is looking at a speseal opening display of a spring stock of Staple Fur
nishians and KEster Novelties that has been selected with painstaking can to meet the demand of
an appreciative taste for the newest and best in the line at Men's Belongings. Remember the new
laon. Ntrance10D0 F s. and notioe the window full o attractive Easter Neckwear.
IT IS IMPO1SIBLE TO IMAGINE A FINER COLLECTION.
NECWEA..
Our lne for this spring surpasses all previous efforts. Foreign and domesti.
makes. tesluding Welch. Marseason k Co.'s and Virgas Middleton's English--washable and unwash.
able. The new Windsor Teks and Four-in-Rands, light stripes, checks, dota and Agure.
foulard. China, surah and awepe d chine, at 50, 75.. 61.00 and 41.50. Wash Ties of every ap
proved shape and color-four-in-hnd. club. shield or band bow. Windsor. a.. at 25c. Nearly a
hundred styles of Dress Bows at 250.
Coi.ABs AN CuFFs.
All the best English and American mades. for men and boys-shaps strictly correct. Callas
41.50. 62.00, 62.50. 2.75 and 63.50 dossa. Cuffs .40.6 3.00. 64.50 and 06 doesm
KD GLov.
Anew. aMb stock In the lates Spring -as. 61.50.6.75,.2.00and62.25p als
SUPENDERS,
A well-seleotedline, Silk. Cottas Web, Guyot Braces and the Light Weight for Negligee. 250.
to 65.00 pair.
HosteaT.
All colors, including the new solid Reds and Blues in Lisle. Balbriggan. Linen. Silk and
Merino-plain Clocked and Fancily Embroidered with Bilk. The popular Fast Blak In Cotton.
25c., 33c. and 50s. pair. Lisle. 35e.. 50e. and 75c. pair. Linen. 85c. pair. Bilk. 8100. 01.80,
6'L00 and a. pair. Maco Thread in Mode. Tan and Slate. 25c. pair.
H ANDKERCHIEFS.
New styles in Plain and Fancy omnstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 12We.. sc., 23c.. 35c. and
Sr. Nematited Japanese, Silk. 23c.. 35c.. i0c.. 7c. and 61.00.
Dias SaIRTs.
Open front, open beck. open front and back. any length Ceeves. perfectly shaped, well made.
best matersals, he.. $1. $.2 and 61.50.
NEOLIGEE SHIRTS
Were originally Intended for outing wear exclusively. how, with their Improvements-hich
collars, link or straight cufs and so on-they present a very neat and dressy appearance, and are
very popular for business wear, for railway or steamer traveling, for negligee as well as for all
outing purposes. Laundered Cheviot, Madras and Zephyr. stripes, dots, plaids and solid colors,
61.00 41.75. 62.00. .0 and $3.U0. One hundred doses Unlaundered Negligee Shirts, in
choice patternse t S.
SHIaTS To MEAsUmN.
If you prefer hafig yer Shirts made to measure tust step inid the private Atting room and
let our cutter aeasure you. Our line of Shirtings represents exclusive novelties in French Madras.
English oxford. Scotch Cheviot. Zephyr Cloth. Wash Silk and Fancy Flannel. Of these we make to
order, guaranteein, a perfect At and entire satisfaction. -esidas the several styles of Men's
Nerligee Shirts. Ladies' Blouse Waits, ladies Tenni- Shirts. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pajamas
or Sleeping Suit. and Boys' Shirt Waists. There isn't a doubt as to our being sble to please you in
material. It and ANIsh.
UNDEaWEA.
All the Importations for Spring are Is. American Hosiery Co.'s Balbriggan and Merino Undea
wear. 61.00. 61. ?ikand 6L50 a grment. Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. 61.25. 61.i.
and 62.00 a garment. Cotton Gauss Shirts,.25a . 50s.. 75e. and 61.00. Balbriggan Ihirts. 50a..
780., 61.00. 61.50 andP3.00. Merino Shirts. white, gray or amottled. S0c.. 750.. 6L00. hAS.
61.80 and 62.00L Silk Underwear tnoad weight.
OVERCOAT..
A stock of Llght-weight Overcat. has bees reently added, including the lull Dress Overcoat,
milk-lined throughout. Price. rangs frem 610.80 to 630,00.
DEB1IN GoWN.. S~orIN. JACEETS. &O.
That the luxury of today develops into the necessity of a week hence is shown in no manear
more conclusively than In the rise and progrees at this clase of goods. A quarter of a centur y ago
there urn ash things, hut they wers might) scarce. At the present tims the man who doesn't affect
some garment of the hind is the exception rather than the rule. Under this general bead come
Losustng Coats. Enxlish Draming Jacket. English Study Coat.. House and Offce Onae, Lg
Glownsand Wraps. Smoking Jaskete, Billiard Jackets. Blanket Wraps. Breakfast Cost. and Robes
de Chamtire-for the nursery, for the sick room, for stimmer traveling, for the railway coach and
for morning and night use geserally. Our own direct importations are reedy for your inspection.
OFFICE COATS, &C.
A nie ssortmsent of Ight-weight Jackets for omae, street, lounring and traveling us.
From 50b. up. Ofies Aprom. 25c. LUmes Delers, English Traveling Ruga.,
HMACKINTOSHEs.
New ad Sty~eh Meltans end Cheviate, esam and silk linins, with or without capes,
Foreten and Somesti makes. All mie and styles.
BATE ROBE, &(.
B~athRbesi.EInale..dGeran- maes Pads, stripes..d fancyI,.r.-Camel's Heir.
Wool and Cottos Terry. A special lot at Fancy Terry Beth Bobes in an almost endiem variety at
sols.. 680 ad 64.80. Bath Set. cemistngof Robe, two Towels end Slippersato match, 610.
Or est India Eseeg Watt. the model garment. for sight, being ma- comfortable ad convesi.
est than night eMa They ee in Zephyr (Beth, Cets Coevict. Enish Flannel. Satins ad
Suak. Ars aimest idse sehi for traveling.
Urnmm AND CAmE.
The new thing. in E~ line ese hern as me as they con out. The latest tn Umbrellas is a
cheteelsnt et Oetered Silk, with atel weed hendles. at 64.25 Our Oanes comprise all the latest
novelties in ash, weigheel. Freesh camh. medar ad astm~wth various style. ct hasales, Also the
Coaas~n hasmave* C___
SORoTING AND ATrnzaTo Go..
..e...... A se.Mimet Ann.M.w e ...wam. wht.. e.b.M...ray. 5.80a
Naed Saga, Tenes. DEema at Gna.s Fasmies. Taost Wateae Teeth Brambe s ad lsweas.
jewesry. GearandOe Besa. lsstbsin Saeal. Edseeems an hA~ser. ad a theusadm ami
-aMnStise Uew nat he stt. ens e ut yemntiede s gessesuret. --d
them bes,
A Masrr...u Samna Iau.. 0,
sa. estin and st esees. metsed. dsth0 omaim tass ee sesbs0
Bepgutes paes gasL.....4......... I s --- 3at gin9;,.,, .,...;.
nesrpte am ...........6 nesm ate- ~ .. a
WMaeseea &
- ..asse......,....................... em- as w
RUS H
For Fine Shoes.
UI* G w ts vim bmbe
j we shleR mms ine dmn e
JJteem mis smming adelig
tim" next Saturdey tam "e ever
d" before ha awn" ol Mass se
time.
Nearly all at you will wat now Men
for Eater. and if you - to
buy them-whse the ha-eu- ftles
and the beet qualities at the lowest
prices are to be found-you will SUMELY
buy them from US.
All we want is to get ya to &EE
our magnicent lines of new Spring
Shoes-we ea SURE of the rest. As
special inducements to ecure your s.
tention we are offering many of our
goods at specialty low prices for this
week. besides presenting to our patroat
0--0---O---0--0 O--O--O--O--0
ranfom. I All Easter Card.
Easter Cards I the for the
tbr Adults. 0 Week. Childr. O
Ladies' Suede Oxford 5l beautifulanw styles
Ties and Strap Blippera, of Ladies' Hand-made
In black. tan. gray.pesl I Spring-weight Button
or heliotrope. Reguiar Blucher and Laced
$2 goods. Boots. EZoolent 64
SE15 OAL 3
I "WIZ. 93.
15different styles or prety stylus of I*
Blutherettes dise' Rand-turned or
and Oxfords. Welted Button and Laced
black r tan. Boots. superior to any
Everywhere SEJO. body else's 3 Shoes.
SPECIAL .. S"MECAL 82.50.
SPRICK. PA2.5
12 of the loveliet new Mon's Best Imported
styles of Ladies' Blueh- 6 Patent Calf Laced and
er.ttes and Oxford Ties. Gaiteaa.ou the new Paria
Cheap enough at 63. 5i shape. Good 68 values.
SPECIAL 0. SPMEAL
PRICE. I PR2105. $4
Those Ladies' Popular 0 20 new styles of Men's
Russet Blucher Laced Calf. Real Eeagaro. or
Doot.withpolatedtoes. Russet Calf Rand
Advertised Mothers at made Low and Nigh
.8.50 I Shoes.
SPECIAL SPECIAL
PRICE. I PRICEt.
82.50. I 83.00.
Ladies' Best Imported 0 Misses' and Youths'
Patent Leather 65 But- Fine Cloth Top Patent
ton Boots. with medium Leather Poxed Butt n
heels for walkir.. or 6 Boots. 61 0oods.
Louis IV heel for full SPECIAL
0 PRICE.
.SE 2.00.
$4.00. *
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
Boys'. Girls' and Infants' Fine Shoes.
Ladies' Overgaiters. Gras or Bream.
$1 QUALITY AT 30c.
Ladies' Orergtters, Black.
A GOOD 75c. QUALITY AT 35c.
M-CALL EARLY DURING THE WEEK TO ES
CAPE THE GREATER RUSH AT ED OF THIS
WEEE.
WM. HAZ. & CO.-%
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
930 and 932 7th at.
1914 and 1916 Pa. ave.
i 231 Pa. ave. s. a.
Remarkable
MPuicity
Has been gained by our REMARKaARLE
REMOVAL BALE. Two atore are run
ningr at full blast; our NEW STORE. 1335
P at. is crowded every day with CRIL.
DREN, and our OLD STOitE iacroes the
street) is throncred with mothers. fathers,
women. men and boys-all aions to par
tak. of the bar..n we're ofErig. W.
hav.
SHOES FROM 100. TO $7.00.
But you better be quick to provide your
selves-for the sale is drawing to a close.
Some of our SPRIBGS SHOES have come
in before we were ready for them, ad so
ther've gone Ia at REMOVAL SALE
PRICES.
Among others are Iadies' Light-weight
High Shoes and LOW SHOE. and BUS
SET8 for both men and women. We sal
particular attention to this SHOE:
Ladles' Oxford Tie, hand sswed, heavy
waakinsoi.. worth 6.25.f ~ 2.5
Ladles' B!ucher BaL. Russeta, advertised
by others as great bargains at 63.50, for
en..............................2.0.
Better bug anow! It' cheapuerl
EDM TN& C(0.,
1339-1341 F ST. N.W.
Chafing
aihe~Dsh.te
to gt aothr Witht
lunch aftertethaeorets.
thyare rapidl being aeegsise.
1205 PLAS....
UNBU.BAU3. SAm. a r
grgeat EkwSott.
met~mmaNT~es~es~us ~ .
CHILDS &
McDERMID.
OF WHDOMi
Are p~rm M" mo. .s oe ... CC
o h womn. for al~ with them esame
thambkte 1 NEW SPRING DESMES. An
right in this earname"ia. e as y that were
RAPIDLY forging or way to the tremt as
TZE DE GOODS MOUSE t Washe'.
t0. See far io'eltf if' e me as GOt
others' pries. the. -aPe them with e .
You'll bay bus. " all mon.anan In
elims stylish womma d.
We invite yeaw Imaeo TOxORROW to
these mew arrivals:
Tjiag 6he "of 40-inch HXRI
T worth . foe 49cents yusd.
Eal COTCH ('EVIOTS. = inches
wide. is new and varied eombastice
==colors. worth as cta.. for 48
S-inch ENGIR TWEEDS, all the
latest shades.6-cent moods.fr 46ente
And crowds of ether materials under
61 per yard.
42-inch BILK WARP DIAGON
leadina- combinations of color.
goods. for O1.ti& yard.
4'-inch ENGLIt'H NOVELTIIE.
with -airline striw.. tw-:one effects.
6L AM os. forol..iOard.
44-inch FNiSHt WHIPCORIS.
withI an trirnmanwsa atta'4. two
Price. $1 .7*.5a
Fine SILK NIXTUEFS. with silk
hai-limes tripe. 4ies wide. Worth
2.90. QUit RIICE. St-5Oyard.
Silk and Wool BROOADEs. 44 inches
wide. worth 2. 50. tor 62 yar
Real SCOTtH PLU.DS. lisht effects.
44 inches wide. OhLY 1.75 ysrd.
There's Me end to the array. And we're
showing besatiful TRIMMINGS to -mae.
every piece of goo's in btock.
Here are some BA RGAINS in IAIt:
'0-inch SHOT SILK-: in chareiable
effects. werth $1 and $l.*? bOW mi
cents yard.
A mmagnificet new lot of BENGA
LINES. in all the new thades. worth
41.. OUR PRICE. SI. sarL
Remarkably loe SNHANtiHAl SILKS
which ougLt to be 7 C*Us a yard. Z
fered t,- you at only 49 cents.
THEY WON'T LAST LONG.
Hansona new line of 19-4.ch VET,
ETS.in aI the popular abades. Prices,
SL 50 and $1. -yard.
tHATEVERJ EOU WANT 18 HERE
1114 & 1116 F ST. N.W.
xkh27
No other house DOES-EVER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STER
LING QUALITIES at such LOW
PRICE as WE quote.
SAx. AiD CoMPAY.
A WARJING: Next Sunday Is Etr.
Irs SPaING SURE EmoUG.
ESTERDArS bright mm mAt
balm airdidlots ct me.sr.y
work far the LIGET-WEIGET
OVERCOATS. We've felt N to.
daY.
Don't go about your clothes.
buying like a drowning Mms.
grabbing after the lrst straw you
see. Whether it's In our ste-w
or somebody ele's---take tiumse e
all the styles-You may have your
mind partly made -up for a dark
color and change it for something
lfght Maybe Just the other war.
All we ask is that you'll poetpe
buying until after wevse shown yea
through the line of our moakings.
You needn't decide the lAst tme
you come. But the moe yon sem
of others- the aroe aurs *gro
on you.
After all a It depends on a 'twis
of the ''it"-sand our artists a
expr. They kow which way to
**tars." Thees a ditnatfte Saish
about ours. Part of it commes fem
the fabrics. part from the taile
mingE. Part from the style.
Diferent men liHke odditie se mang
as thsy are not "a show.
They're genteel 'i then.--Them
they're vlgar.-hen you can'S got
them here.
To'Ul Sad that wore ges
with the eaim ie-t10 we give
you as Qne a Cost as ay stare eam
boast of at 612.50 and 615---Eep
lng it up brings the beet sooer them
you'll expect maybe---A 635.--45
wouldn't see high if we bade said
63.---Can you me hew a mn ema
pay WO or 670 for ame et ear 8
Coate---We can't.
Nine out of tem mun a from our
Overacat Department sebigt to th
EATS.--You begas buying well
and want to keep it up.
Y.. ne.ar .. ..,boy --mupm.
Is our .ho..
SiA. AND Co.,Apm
I De ,.... we.h.e,
Fess. ave. Cothn
and shs.
Nw ~sad de Talrhg
1. STYLE
Our SPRING WRAPS I..
And her hasualm they've amen.
remakning far you to proeide
peurselvee with theee --....m
et eprbm. het wore geing te
t't mit SPRI0. W4S
ay --a-a hr temeam.
.am ...r....d. am rre
M..L'ses. he ..
- MM a M mse. Zat s tera
Wee t smessa
T lndonm Bazars
.... ...t.ah
715 tPm a. Ave 71
Pu... 0.ade Fa T.. A.
Bar..
W- Thn w sesaws -a ven on
-- t e Maw a
a" ieeemd b' cew a sum4iL
lab . ... . . . . . te.. .
a."
asam
BALLOTING
on t OnS t
Fos Ta. Two Mom PI4ELAR
Cu.=..m Ix T.. Cm.
Che "o t u miiat.. of an deonmia
tien having to thw cedit es may a the Iwe
ad "coed hargem sumber et haleft paisted
above.
CNDITION.
inbtou is a to the ear"y of an de
sotlatWo" ad wil! Close Mar .
The name of the miaister ana his chereh ae
to be written i the blulot and the ellot
brought er mated to us. The ballet wall he
prited eacb day in the "tar is dated ma
must be turned in before 8 dAs *I&.
T. Pa,...
110he r ize is a Read"=* s 0wuged
TuiztA Easv Chalr valu ed at tk 00.O
The second Prize Is %am style Rey Clio
Sart pize. but Covered with the twea qualit
,, baad-buted leatherae. 30.
Both chair are cm exhton in o w .
window.
Srnd is sr Voes aem!
Five Special
Items Today.
To rmove any idea you may have be your
mind that bemuse our stock le the * 'oeso
the eety that our prices are neoeesury the
1inet we u2te the fol-owa twe special
Items--ech at least 25 per eat under oheag
prices for the same articles:
NO. 1.e.,,bac...eNOs.,,,
Chair (oak seat also). highly polished. fully
conastruted. sae. chair we had so a rem es
at OL.tis
Om $1.25 Fc
send Oak Am achor to smt& 0.1o.
No. 2.825 Hum RAc. $16.25.
Weare fully justiled in callinc it a IR .aM
Stand, for les desirable enes have brought 65
readily. It Isoc highly polished eei ak. tau
40-inch wide and 7 feet higr. has Fremeh
beveled plate glams. umtrels pen and few
oxidized hat psee, the larvestead *s*ouae
sand in Araersis for the smemey.
Ory $16.25 Ea.
No. 3. .......,,,..i .,,,,...,
osk Hghy Polished Sideboar. bev. ,.t
la.s two top dra.re (... li.ed). ... wId
lines drawer. and lare double cloaset stud te
othes' $15 An 016 sideboards.
OLY $11.25 EA.
No. 4. Three styles the .es c.a
eraws Chamber Suites over placed an as for
the money. Mads othighly bolahed.a.horeewh
1y as.. ed oak. drme h. ler.e beVeled
"chevai" glaw, hat bo, tMe small and twe
wide drawer,. Bedesed has heavily malded
panels. and either of the three Is egual t.
others' 03& and 537. 50 suites.
Cuore.. $29.50 FAC.
NO. 5. me.5...ao .a a..,u.
Fo $2.75.
We sold this chair duritr our opening lat
Septenberas a "special" at S4.23. and. )ay
them as fast as we coud, we wee mble ft
eupply the demand. We have just"Osived
another shipment, and in erder to ereate a is
te tade ezefemnt we will sel thene OL
at Chairn
Fos A2.75 Ec.
W. resere the rt to lim the qa.. ft,.
each purchaser in order to prevent dealam
from bfring them to sell esaha.a627.1 s hem
thea they me hay them. at wbolumals.
Creaig &
0
Hardirng.
SCo. 13.AIa F Sr..N.W.
0. 0
We Quote.
Sr-- -- e -< -
o 90
0
0mka serea,~b'es
boa *su-- ------ e -d -st rm a 0
0 ec ..cul.. de o.d..r a.~bh a
0 - *
0 W.. M. on,& O.
0 Cer. amt and red. awa, m~w. ats
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INIMTE ?33133 ?23303.
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