Evening star. [volume], November 27, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE EVENING STAR.
With Bud*? BAltSom.
WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY November 87, l?oe
CBOSBT & NOTES Editor
Batarrd as arcond rlaaa mall matter at tha goat
offler at Waablnfton. D. O.
TXZ STAB hti a rmgxdmx and ptnauunt
Tamily Circulation much nor* than the
oomblned circulation of the othar Waah4al1Ua
Afl m. Viwi AdTfF* I
tiling KMUam it hti no competitor.
C7Xb order to avoid delaya on account of
peraonal abirnct, lattora to 1X1 IT1X
hoaid not be addreaied to any Individual
connected with tha office, but limply to
TEE STAB, or to tha Editorl&l or Bualneaa
Department!, iccordi.if to tanor or
pnrpoaa.
Knifing, and the Penalty.
The "trial" of Pat McOarren of Brooklyn
n" "in.foo n* irniflnB- Hp. Hearst at the
rwent election, which was to have begun
yesterday..has been postponed on account
of the absence of the accused in the west.
He Is a member of the democratic state
committee, and the tribunal before which
he has been cited to appear is composed of
several members of that committee appointed
by the chairman.
Is h? guilty? There would appear to be
no doubt on the subject. He fought Mr.
Hearst at Buffalo, returned home disgusted
with the nomination, advised and pre
un irii .ur, rirarsi ? ueieni, anu uiauc i?v?
concealment of his pleasure when that result
was announced. Moreover, the returns
from the McCarren districts in Brooklyn
all showed that Mr. Hearst had suffered severely
at the polls. What more Is necessary
to make out the case?
The real contest Is based upon the proposition
that Mr. McCarren be expelled from
the committee for unfaithfulness to the
ticket. He challenges this by denying that
the committee has any such power. It is a
nice point of party procedure, and one In
which politicians everywhere are interested.
In this day. when party ilnes are merely
ro^s of sand, when the allies in one campaign
are enemies in the next, when independence
has become a popular boast, a
badge of distinction, the question of what
arv you Ruing to do about it, what can be
done about It, when a fellow Jus ip* the
party fence. ha? its serious as well as Its
mocking features.
Really, the democratic party, not only
in New York, but in nearly all the states,
has had so much of this sort of thing to
contend wKU In the past ten years its
lenders are to be pardoned when they appear
not to be certain about just where
they stand, or what their powers may be.
Knifing has become something of a fine
art. Grindstones have been whirling north,
south, east and west, and edges of extra
fineness have been put on every available
piece of cold steel. For witnesses, call Mr.
Bryan, Judge Parker, Mr. Hearst, and
others whose fifth ribs have testified to the
Industry and the unerring aim of those who
on election days have been out on the rampage.
Instead therefore of trying Mr McCarren
upon one little local offense, why not go
Into committee of the whole on the state of
the union and either lay down a general
rule taking the whole situation into consideration.
or wipe out all past offenses and
affectionately bid everybody to be good In
future? With 1UUM so cloee at hand,
soothing syrup, and not the lash, would
appear to be the remedy.
Back From Panama
The President's return from Panama, safe
and sound, affords a national occasion for
thanksgiving. Even with all the safeguards
against accident, it was a hazardous undertaking.
Other men make such journeys, to
be sure, in the course of their business or
pursuit of pleasure, and think nothing of
the risks. The percentage of danger is
1 small. when the total number of tourists
is compared with the number of casualties.
Yet this percentage assumes a much graver
significance when the person exposed to
possible mishap is the President of the
I'nlted States, whose life and health are of
far greater value in the world than those
of most other individuals.
Now that Mr. Roosevelt has reached
Washington again, however, all speculations
as to what might have happened are futile.
He has gone, has spent his time valuably
? In inspecting a great work of vital importance
to tiie country and to all the world,
has visited one of the island dependencies
and has materially enlarged his knowledge
of American conditions at a distance and
doubtless has thereby added to his usefulness
to the people. He is to be congratulated
upon tiie success of his adventure beyond
the pale of precedent.
The President lias already given evidence
of the impression he obtained at Panama
by his general order more closely concen?
I'a timr ?n?k. ri I > In ?!./> .... n .. I ....
tiaiuift auiti</iiij xii me tcuai tuii.m utuuu
organization. That other orders and changes
will result from time to time is expected.
The President lias personally noted the
conditions and has. therefore, a better conception
of the great enterprise. Whether
this enlargement of view has been worth
the risk may be left to the realm of debate.
The fact remains that he has gone,
lias seen, has heard and has returned to
JigH.-tt his information and give Congress
and the country the benefit of his experience.
There us no limit to the versatile ambitions
of Kaiser William, whose latest
declaration Is that he desires to be considered
an optimist.
The colored troops would doubtless like
to overhear the next interview that occurs
h"t wiH?n Pri>4t(|pnt PiVkBii vul f anH Vf?* Taft
The old question "Is marriage a failure?"
is Infinite in 1U literary variations.
Davis of Arkansas.
Senator-elect Davis of Arkansas fancies
that the Senate needs ' stirring up." and
announces a purpose to contribute sometiling
toward that end when he takes his
seat in that poky body. He does not indicate
his "line." but presumably It will be
a aeries of grand talks, taking "a crack
at creation." and moving for a reorganization
of everything that enters into our
governmental sjstera. He counts for assistance
upon Mr. Tillman and Mr. Taylor,
wlx> will be there, and Mr. Vardaman, 1
whom he hopes to see elected. Mr. Taylor
w H probably fall him. The Tennesseean
Is in some things unconventional, but In
nothing noisy or bumptious. He may give
the Senate a taste of his wit and humor,
and probably enliven it on some dull day
with ft fxv tifumn tinitriahM hut that Ha
could be Induced to take part in a "circus,"
with Mr. DavU as ringmaster, or clown-inchief.
is not conceivable.
Mr. Davis mistakes the whole situation.
The Senate these dozen years past has
had its nil of noise and fustian. It is no
longer entertained, or in the slightest degree
influenced, by that sort of thing. It adheres
In the main to the traditions, and
prefers the sober statement to the hectic
tirade. The new member who comes principally
to "stfr up things," and leaves admirers
at home who imagine that when he
arrives tn Washington all business Is susp.
pended. and when he speaks gaping
thrones besiege the Capitol to heur him.
wastes his wild sweetness on the desert air. j
Not even his colleagues yWM htm attention,
end he soon fladt that his usefulness depends
not upon the spectacular but the
sensible, the orderly, and the respectful.
His best card Is the announcement that he
will "quit his foolishness" and address himself
to business In a way to command the
wu|fciauuu wi men vi inn iw*0 ?"?
But such talents aa Mr. Davis poaaessei
for "stirring up" things need not go tc
waste. There is a field (or them, and a very
profitable one. Let the Arkansan cultivate
the art of an entertainer, and go on tout
between sessions of the Senate. It paya
In money, but probably not otherwise. A
great demand for "lecturers" has beer
worked up throughout the country aftei
the fashion of showmen. Everything
"goes." All sorts of celebrities are traveling
up and down the land talking in all
sorts of fashions about all sorts of things.
That discredited little Caatellane could
sign tomorrow with an agent and make
money In this country "lecturing" on matrimony.
The Idle and the curious would
flock to hear hfm.
But for all this thundering in the index,
Mr. Davis may shake down in the Senate
and become a member of thought and conservative
action. When he discovers thai
there is no market for freak antics and
stump extravagances in the upper hous*
Pnnrronoo Kn n-ill tnlra Vl In Hllnb G fllao.
u i vu1151 raa uc nm ioac hid uuvi*? w?ovwhere.
Criticising the Court.
A nice question of law and good taste
has arisen in New York in connection with
the Caruso case. The lower court has adjudged
the singer guilty of the charge
brought against him, and an appeal hai
been taken to secure K possible a reversal
of this judgment by a higher court. The
ordinary citisen, thus pilloried by the law
In the first instance, would content himself
with the exercise of his right of formal
protest before the proper authorities. But
Caruso Is not an ordinary citizen. He is
a business asset. His standing before the
community Is of moment not only to himself
ibut to his employers, the directors of
the opera corporation. To some extent h'l
value as an attraction Is affected by the notoriety
of the case and by his conviction ol
ine cnarge. Apart irom me mere question
of the advertising derived from this
disagreeable case, which Is of dubious
value in the end. the directors of the corporation
have a considerable stake in this
niaixer. i ney nave mereiore met ana iormally
adopted resolutions expressive ol
their conviction that Caruso Is completely
Innocent of the charge against him, thereby
setting up their opinion against that
of the trial court, and possibly against
that of the reviewing court. Just whether
this action savors of contempt of court is
a matter for the lawyers to determine. In
an iiKennooa noming will ever De done to
bring the resolution to official notice. It
would have keen proper for the directors
of the opera company to express their confidence
in Caruso's ultimate vindication,
and extend to him assurances of undiminished
esteem and hearty sympathy In his
affliction. But the case is not before this
body for trial, and a formal declaration ol
innocence. to *>e spread before the public,
is more than an expression of confidence
In an employe. It is denial of the
righteousness of a verdict and It has an
uufortunate tendency to accentuate the
spirit of pu-bllc criticism of judic al meth
ods already rife and productive of a lax
respect for the law.
Cuba.
All quiet In Cuba. Such is today's report,
and such, ;?t us hope, may be th? report foi
many days to come. Why not? What is
there In the Island now to send represents,
tive men Into the brush with arms In theii
hands? The United States, with friendly
feelings and Intentions toward everybody,
is in charge of matters, and Is fully able,
if assisted, to smooth out all the wrinkles,
We may hear of small disorders in -this
province or that, but we ourse/ves arc
troubled with such here at home. For an
instanc?. the Tillman episode at Chicago
would in a Cuban setting afTord the enemies
of Cuba a rattling text for an argument
showing that independence for such people
] should never be thought of. Let us all b(
j patient with our neighbors, thinking charitably
of them as we would have them thinli
of us. and continue to hold out the glad
hand while they need and appreciate it.
By saving up a few thousand dollars a
day from his income Mr. Hearst may, in
the course of time, accumulate anothei
campaign fund sufficient to warrant hU
emerging from the ranks.
W. J. Bryan's denunciation of the bankers'
emergency currency plan was to be expected.
Mr. Bryan Is by nature suspicious
of anything the bankers approve.
Senator Tillman is always grateful to anj
one who points out anything that it is undesirable
for him to say in order that he
may give it especial emphasis.
Mr. Piatt feels, perhaps, that there is nc
especial occasion to resign from a position
which Is likely to make so few demands on
him as his present senatorship.
It Is again alleged that Mars is trying to
signal to the earth. Eut we have troubles
enough of our own without listening to
those of another planet.
The price of turkey per pound is one ol
thp t h 5 nir? thot Viao tn ho i trnnrnH in
paring a list of Thanksgiving topics.
Peary brings back with him the usual excellent
reason why the north pole so narrowly
escaped being discovered.
The talk by his manager about the un
solicited love letters received by Caruso
makes the Insult not Individual, but general.
Shop Now.
Now Is the time to begin buying Christmas
presents. The stocks are fresh and full
now, and the purchaser has his pick. The
aisles are not crowded unduly and tho customer
has the best of attention. The clerks
are not harried and worried by the rush ot
business and have time and patience to at
! tend to all comers, offer suggestions and
I display goods. Shopping in such circumstances
is a pleasure, not a source of annoyance.
The customer feels that he has
got the full worth of his money with t.ie
least expenditure of time and trouble.
A little later the conditions will be
changed. The Qoors of the stores will be
i lammed with eairer. hurrvinar tunnU tha
j counters will be besieged, the clerks will
I !>e harassed by th" impatient throng and
' the goods will ba less complete In variety
! and less fresh In condition. Every day o(
I delay In the purchasing of the articles
which are designed as Christmas gifts is an
investment in worry.
Of course the merchants are anxious to
have the people do their holiday shopping
early. It releases their capital more quickly.
and makes certain of trade. It Is an
adage of business that a day's postpone
I ment In buying Id a day lost to the merchant,
a day. too. that Is seldom made up.
So It is natural that the business men
should want their customers to "come early
and avoid the rush." The customer can
easily appreciate this point of view and
obey the injunction to his own advantage.
Here Is a Diane upon whtch buyer and
seller meet on equal terms.
There is no merit 111 waiting to decide
what to buy. The thing to do is to go into
the stores at once and And out. At least
this much can be done, in the way of preliminary
skirmishing for prices and sug
(Mtlon*. The shopping e*pedlt!on that has
b*?i preceded by Mich * trip of Inquiry to
> much more likely to be satisfactory than
otherwise. 80 those who do not want to
buy now. or who -lack the cash, should at
least find out what la to be had, and begin
without delay tbe often painful process of
deciding.
Richard Croker, when he was running
things, never placed much dependence on
heavenly interference such as he thinks defeated
Hearst.
A revolt in the drama is what Maxim
Gorky now wants. Gorky has not yet completed
what he undertook as a political
revolutionist.
George Barnard ShaiW takes nothing seriously
except himself.
SHOOTING STABS.
J Sore Puzzled.
"It Is a little confusing." said the czar.
"What's the/ trouble?" asked the court
, official.
"When I have been away I never can
t tell on my return home whether I am get1
ting Into a. fireworks exhibition in my honor
i or a terrorist demonstration.
A Negative Blessing at Least.
"Has your wealth brought you happiness?"
asked the philosopher.
"Perhaps not." answered Mr. Dustln
Stax; "'but It has at least stood between
me and a lot of annoyances."
Holiday Preparation.
Turkeys too expensive
Foh to travel In our set.
But while dar's Do'k an' possum
! Dar's a chance foh us folks yet!
I
Ingenious.
i "Lady." said Plodding Pete, "are you
i one o' dese people dat hates tramps?"
"I am," was the prompt and decisive
answer.
i "Well, wouldn't you like to show your
feelln's by temptln' me to over-eat my1
self an' -Duttin" de curse of dyspepsia on
me?"
_____ ?
| Not His Ambition.
"Did you ever succeed In swaying an audience
to laughter or tears at will?"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum; "I
recognize the fact that all the world's a
T oaro to* h#? r?eitinflr sDeeches.
I want to be one of the men In the box
office."
A Rhyme of the Season.
Tain' no use complalnln'
While you's travelin' along.
Keep yoh voice In tralnln"
Foh to sing a little song.
Tain' no use o' slghln'
In a melancholy style.
Tou kin weep wlfout half tryln':
It's some credit when you smile.
So we'll celebrate Thanksglvln"
As we've often done befo'.
Thankful dat we's livin'
T+ ? ? nl"' nftt hin' mo.
To What GoodP
From the New York Wurhl.
Senator Tillman is an honest man and
undoubtedly a sincere man. but we fall to
see wherein anything but evil can come
from his incendiary speeches on the race
question.
There Is not the faintest glimmer of a
possibility that any state tn the Union will
ever again be subjected to negro rule.
Then why all this hysteria? Why these
persistent and un-American efforts to fan
the flames of a natural race antipathy and
bring on all the horrors and terrors of a
race war? Does Senator Tillman think the
' south Is too prosperous and that life and
property are already too secure? Does he
' believe the south would be better and hap'
pier If the streets of every city and village
and the roads of every township ran
i red with the blood of white men and black
> men locked in a death-grapple?
i 1 1
i Census of the Stars.
' r rom idi> ->rn ion 1 rii>uu*r.
A complete census of the stars has never
s been taken. Simon Newcomb, a leading
f American authority, has expressed the opinion
that the heavens contain not fewer than
a hundred million orbs like the sun. A
fresh * calculation has been made by Mr.
I Gore, an English astronomer, the basis of
his calculations being an actual count of
dots on small portions of celestial photographs.
He finds evidence of the existence
1 of only 64.1S4.737 such bodies. If stars were
i on n 1 n -r?t it mlorht ha cncnxutl.
? ed that Mr. Gore was trying to bull prices.
I ?? '
The Cost of Elections.
From the Xewr York Times.
The Impressive fa^t about the official
. statements of campaign expenditures
, and individual contributions is that the
figures have been published at all. We
have become accustomed to the filing of
statements by candidates, the disclosr
lira hv r?;?mnn iorn Af
receipts and the sources thereof Is new
and interesting. The next striking fact
' is the absence of contributions from corporations,
which are forbidden by law.
A Sweeping Measure.
1 Kr?m the Button Transcript.
1 A Westfleld special justice has prepared
a bill to be presented to the next legislature
providing a penalty for any lawyer
, convicted of seeking by his own efforts to
involve Individuals or corporations In liti'
Ration. That would round up quite a bunch
1 in the profession. Any one yrho has ever
served on a civil jury has seen them.
Women and Pennies.
From the Buffalo Express.
A woman In a New York street ear the
other day let her resentment be known to
all passengers by throwing on the floor the
five pennies which the conductor had given
to her when she offered him a dime for her
fare. Women should not take It so seriously
when a conductor tries to get even once
in awhile, for conductors say that they get
all their pennies from women.
Stand the Strain.
From the Chicago Tribune.
If the -boiler tubes of the battleship Louisiana
can stand the ordeal of the President's
vigorous stoking they are ail right.
i ,,, |
, Cleaned Up.
Prcm the Chlc?gu KtcorJ Herald.
Well, one good thing was j.ccompHshed "7
the President's visit to Panama, even if
nnthtnff plsp cr?mp? of it. Th# fnwn nnshMt
Itself In his honor.
Disinte rested.
from the Buffalo Rxpreu
Mr. Bryan has satisfied himself that
President Roosevelt could not be elected
, If he should run in 11)08. This, of course,
tc a disinterested view.
Collegians and Phonetics.
From the Mexican Herald.
Freshmen at the Northwestern University
are reported to be phoneme spellers without
knowing it.
Homelike!
From :t?e Toledo I)lad*.
There Is r.o place like home, but when
one goes into a strange town and flnds a
gang or workmen tearing up the street
paving It stems like home.
Wild OatBf
Prom the I oa Angeles Ex|.-rea?.
rue winter crop or rittsourg scanoais
bids fair to be up to its usual standard.
Some Bights Left.
Prom the Detroit Xew?.
We have been confident, all along, that,
when they got around to It. the courts
' I would hold that the advent of automobile*
1 didn't terminate all the rights of the pedestrian.
i tiMiuiHiiiHi in mmj.
The bread and
pies and cake ?
you bake for the \
Thanksgiving
feast will turn out \ \
"tip-top" if you
:: use ::
i!66rn/s\TT2)/s\(5iss,i!
! F1?ePo |
J Results prove bevond the v
shadow of a doubt that
:: "CERES" Flour is the best ;;
; | flour to use in baking. It is
the one flour that always
!! measures up to the highest "
"1 standard of quality and pu- +
rity. It is the flour that sue- ;;
! cessful cooks praise and
capable housewives buy. !!
"CERES" Flour always ;;
' " 1 T? r? 4" V* ll/TVl+npf Iirtllf
II v l^iua II1C UglUCM, WUUL31,
;; sweetest, purest and most | \
wholesome bread and rolls ;
; I and the choicest cake and '
;; pastry. ! [
Tour Grocer will T
supply you *'
with ''CERES" Flour. , ^
*' Refuse substitutes. .,
+ ::
| Wm. M. Gait <& Co., t
X Wholesalers, 1st & Ind. Ave. T
It T
W w ?- .* ? *. * ? ?_ W- ? ?- J
TTTI TTTT TTT I T *1* TTTTTTTTT'l T*?
Alkaline?Antiseptic?Makes
the rams stron? and health v.
gives the teeth a pearly lustre,
purifies the breath. What more
could you ask of SOZODONT?
Do not experiment with dentifrices.
The terfK will nrJ
it.
Stand by SOZODONT and
the teeth will stand by you.
CVCC
Ill ***"" III Li I UO
that . are strained often
cause headaches, dizziness
and stomach disorders.
Glasses that relieve the
i strain banish the ailment.
!| Our Mr. KlnsnAn will make a
thorough, scientific examination
of your eyes and advise you of
their exact condition and needs.
Special $3 Gold
Spring Glasses, $1.
KJNSMAN,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
908 F St. N. W. S?'uh
- - - OiUC.
j|| nn2~-d.e8o.4fl
Of*9BSJS0BS
I Our fine Bakery Goods are served ?
In our Luncheon Dept.
HE fascinating goodness
/f V of Reeves Chocolates 5
NXly and Bon Bons will ap- g j
peal to all lovers of S I
? high-grade confections. Deli- S
^ cately flavored, pure and fresh. ?
You get perfection when you
S; get the Reeves products.
1 REEVES, 11209' F Street. I
fp na27-d,eSu ?8
III n-w - "
Drawing
Materials.
The best selected stock of Drawing
instruments and supplies in
the city. Everything required by
artists, draughtsmen and architects.
Reasonable prices.
A p-pn m for KMfHn JL Waaar Pa M V 1
QF?-Mytfo<kCo.
Si'- 418 7th St.
(Sanitary Oyster !
House. |
The best Oysters, the best s
Steaks and the best of every- ||
thing good to eat, well cooked ||
and temptingly served. v
Excellent lunch for Business 2
S Uan frnm I4) ?
<-A ??? ? iw * p in. ratuiiic
5 dishes. Popular prices. fir
1II422 Pennsylvania Ave. I
? EDWARD Si. COr.KOllD, I Ton.
M *j2w?*k?< 'fhuor U. M41. ?
3 Superb Furs.!
J Newest l 'l'ho elimination of the t
- - middlemen's profits enables ,
1 ? , us to quote prices beyond -?
J Styles, competition. i
If you desire a rich Jack- i
{ I ~ et. set or separate piece for >
i ljU"csl much less than Its equal
< , will cost elsewhere, Inspect '
< Prices. our stock. |
! H. ZIRKIN. I
I
My REPAIRING bu no eqnal.
821 Fourteenth St. N.W. |
- _iyff ^ ^ ^ ^.k
Pour Hundred Dollars.
An >ttr?ctiTfl/ lew priee for 1 n'ndUlr
coiutrartfd. wfl-lnWiri Station vim. .
T. E. Young, Urpoiitwj. "1'Uom M. ST. I
sozisa
1 = jew Palais
^ ' MH T tir, J?
![W0te tomorrow?vv com
The store this glove store. We s
win be our profits (luring the n
da^Thurs- to lessen the overwhelm
hFssT"1^??? $1.09 fori
^ ~~ Tomorr
<3 \?8aw Every pair warrant
^ sold as kid, but really
jj $2-?? Cloves.
a* Tlif>?<> arp th<? hp?f TCiH frlnvpc nrndiirpd?-ami vnnl
1 are less than usual. Making this store your first shoppit
% of the lesser prices associated with the morning hours, b
the later "rush" hours.
| "Ruboff" Cleans Kid Gloves H
D
Hanfliaman
jj are there better One Dollar Gloves
jj What better $1.50 Gloves than
Fitted by experts?giving the as
|j surance of a perfect fit.
1
1 $S8 to $35 Coats Re:
^ The "Tourist" style Coat is the i
^ ket is flooded with cheap and vulgar
: ^^*7 garments are only too conspicuously
5 ta'^ at to ^35* are now 'iere at $IQ
^ ?4 :?an(l $7-5?
i \M Let's tell the worst of them?th
MVmI <1B1 WIICIC llic Mill M1ULN JjUIIIC til C a UU 11
i Jw anc*to ^ ^r?m ^io*
3 Iff I It S5 for $7.50 Waisi
J / / ?il\ Messaline Silk, Lace and Net Waii
S -| H I ? ^ shades of light blues and pinks, cr
m svirLWinlRy an(' black. All sizes. These are on
1 table. Third floor for $10 to $35 Wai
| 29c for 39c Hose; 44
T-u : r.,_ * i.. i i
lucsc die ajjcv-iai pi tecs ivji ivmunuw uiii^, aiiu win i
U know of the new goods here. Notably good value are th
J Lisle Stockings?these are to be 29c tomorrow. The nev
^ ming, here in pink, blue, black and white, are extra good
|| Mrs. Austin of New York Demonstrat
|
oM n r a . 1 1 1 1 < . . ? 1 it xr a 99 r
m ivirs. Austin nas netpea 10 maice me iNovent ramou
3 now invites the elite of the nation's capital to investigate
U the "Novent" is an indispensable garment for the fashion
H seam nor vent, fits the hips like a glove, and yet can be {
1 Mrs. Austin is demonstrating the merits of the "Novent"
"J Models of $i to $5 Corsets at
|j The best French Corsets at the higher price; the be
" gratuitous advice of an expert corsetiere, the present op
_ repeated this side of Christmas. On third floor.
3 linger Wings 25c
It's only a question of who v
H ^ese Rings, and it will be worth $25<
|j they will not tarnish the fingers, and the
|j than many real gems. See them?just
1 Combs. Better Th;
^ Back Combs, Side Combs and Bar
5$ *eec^ not to sP''t? warP or fade. Made \
| ?-!1 ?
I Rtuiffs, 98c to $10. ^?
Biggest variety, least prices,
^ quality considered. Note the full|j
ness and beauty of the ruff here at
$1.49. Compare with best else
?5T> 'JS for Chiffon Ruffs with ribbon
<i ends, in white, sky. plnn, brown,
lavender, navy, black. $2.S?8 elsewhere. i ITTll
^ '?* usual *2 'W Stoles, o' J I'er'y
?pA?x.iCJ silk, In black, navy and brown.
^ H edit for Liberty Silk Stoles, imitating %j
^jj peraian Lamb. Finished with JP YaMQ^^
r| J# ^Utl J fflj
f?r new Lace Collar and Cuff Sets. j I I i It
j* T-lrontB, chemisettes and yokes. "A.I II 11 L 1
Muny of these pieces look worth $1.00. ill jl NL^ ]
A An f?r the nem combination Stock and SjkJH
Jj Tie called the ' Elsie." Ptain col- tAT-lfi
3 ors and plalda. VK
1 $3 to $10 Lamps, $1.98
Portabl^^eadin^^a^jLamji
ff/ irivftwl Banquet Lamps, furnished with decorati
4! WKflmr?' make many of them works of art. A most h<
t you?enables the offering of over one hundre*
^ jiSb^ na* p"ces?
^ $Tj28Jor^$^oo^to^$^oJLam?s.
^ $,^.Q8 for $5.50 to $7.50 Lamps. ^ u
1 ^h2m2l.ffi,oc?to hand" ??
4K '
| No Shopping on Thursday?Is
n Mrs. Van Dusen's Cake Pans, all ?Qc dfib
| affies, usually 25c to 35c
Gray Enameled Pudding Pan*. 3 and Sn flrlnF^Pr^
|| 4-quart sizes, worth 15c ^
White Enameled Colanders or TJOlC - I
Cranberry Strainers, usual price 39c "TUMBHpTTJEf 1
Russia Iron Roasting Pans, usual flQ-?
| """ \ * 51 size, os
1 The Palais Royal, *
Royal Gloves. f
esday?will be one of the year's busiest days in &
hall count it a gain if we give away nearly all >
narnintr hours?and attract siiftirirnt numbers ^
ling rush of the afternoon.
51,50 Long: Kid Gloves, t
ow^>nlv^rotr^^AiM^(^^\\l.
ed?and fitted at our risk. They are generally
are lambskin. White and all the fashionable t;
I
$2^???Gloves. ^^Glovcs^
$2.62 $2.92 I
12 Buttons. 16 Buttons.
. : .
1 notice that the Palais Royal's regular prices ?
ig place, you will have the advantage not only
ut be fitted with better satisfaction than during 5
|
Like Magic. OnSy ll?c.
*
? r
l Neckwear.
ijgL. Enter by Eleventh Street door
and see the display of 25c and 50c
niTiJiilt'l ^ec^wearrvr/>
K1 *1 ru I .antliiniAn'f / o ttt /-? <.
v. IU3V. U? a I V VJVIIIIIllll.ll S laillUU?
|\ ? $3-50 Umbrellas. Guaranteed for *
one year?recovered if they split.
fc
duced to $110, $115 and $23.
~r *1." ? _ i r b
iiicicss ui mis sca.Mjn?arm, 01 course, ine mareditions.
The poor women wearing the latter '
in evidence. The Superior Coats, made to re- ?
to $20. On third floor.
Foi^^o^and^iaooJl^aU.
ey have been used in the show windows and
urt. Note the reductions?to $4.50 from $7.50
c for 50c Vests. ?
c
>e heartily appreciated by regular patrons who j?
e 39c Black Mercerized Silk and Fancy French jj
v Vests, low neck, crochet yoke and lace trim- r
value at 50c. To be 44c tomorrow.
^
:es the "Movent" Petticoat.
r
s among the elite of the great metropolis, an?l E; *
, feeling assured that the verdict will be that t
able woman of today. The "Novent" has no I1
>ut on and taken off with the greatest of ease. jt
"?on first floor. jf.
Q, ?,1 ^
st of American for as little as 06c. With the |
portunity is a rarely good one, and not to be j
: i
:?Looking Worth $250. |
.ears them. A lady who is a lady can wear one
3 in the eyes of the world. Made of gold shell,
! imitation jewels set in them are more brilliant ?
for curiosity sake. First floor booth, near ?
an
Real Shell, Onlv 48c.
1
rettes Better than real shell, because guaran- fc"
.ip in latest-moment spike, ball top and plain ?
*
Bags, $1 to $7.50. tJ^r
\ Introducing the new Leather jfe \V
T> 1 . K.
\? ?>ags ana asKing 'temporary re- r
n ductions in prices?good until to- ^
t \\,\i morrow evening. See grand dis- pft
"\Wl | play on first floor near Eleventh ^
jjM street door.
f%?|| Si .00 Bags for 88c. .
^ |f $1.50 Bags fur $1.39.
U m J $2.00 Dags for Si.59.
$7.50 Bags for $5.00.
j^|wr | Ladies' Beaded Bags, j
/K g ivr u Loaiiiniiatuiu i^uijics Draut^l
w Bag. the one she is wishing for. p_
It costs as much at S3 at tile exclusive
stores.
?
41? -1 /O, O j| rv n
, 9J.VO, ^.V?. ffr |
?d globes and bases, that ? fc
tppy purchase?for us and y
i of these Lamps at nomi$1.15.
/ I %
Eunp Illustrated to the
mplete, for only $1.15. '-T
?
Anything Forgotten ? |
Heavy Ttn Roasting Pans, usual t] Ac jjiDrtce.
^ie 1 E
LI
Rotary Flour Sifters, easily worked, q_
usual price 12c
Tin Pie Plates, all sises. Two for -j _ P
Sc. Each fc
Harwood Food or Mince Meat /rg? ?
Choppers, usual price toc...,..., wr
%
G and 11th. I