\ ?mm i ? ?- i
THE EVENING STAB.
with aaa??r mm Samoa.
I
WASHINGTON.
MONDAY. May 0, 1910
THEODORE W. NOTES. Editor
*
Tke ETralac Star \rwipapcr Campaajr.
Bnlaai Offlee nth St. utinmirlmte Ann*.
X*w York OAce: Tribune Buildia*.
Chicago Oftee: First National Bank SsiMinf.
European OAce: 3 Eogent St.. London, England.
The Eveninr Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. la delivered by carriers within the city
at 45 cents |>cr month. Onlors may bo seat by
mall, or telephone Main 2440. Collection la made
by carrier at the end of earb month.
Br mall, postage prepaid:
Daily. Huuday Included. one month. 6I> cent*.
1 tally. Sunday excepted, one month. SO cents.
Saturday Star. >1 year. Sunday Star, 92.40 year.
Entered as aecond-class mail matter at the post
oflee at Washington. D. C.
In order to avoid delay* on ^account of
perionai tmcncr inim >u - - - slas
should not bo addressed to any individual connected
vith the office, but simply to THE ST AH,
or to the Editorial or Business Department, '
according to toner or purpose.
King Edward and Peace.
The highest praise accorded King Edward
is for his Influence for peace.
Every comment on his reign carries that
note. Statesmen, soldiers, sailors, churchmen
and bookmen, all pay full tribute to
his desire for peace among the nations,
and to the value of h?s contributions to
the cause. AH things considered, he was
the most potent living factor In the pro- ,
motion of good will in the world. His
own people trusted him, and other peoples,
long distrustful of his people, ac- "
cepted his friendly advances with hearty \
appreciation.
And yet this man believed in thorough 4
preparedness for war. He saw the value
of keeping both the British army and
the British navy fit as a fiddle, and equal
to every possible demand. He favored
big fighting ships, and plenty of them. '
He wanted Britannia to continue to rule 1
the wave. Dreadnoughts and what they '
expressed were In line with his tdeas and 1
policy. His most successful generals and 1
admirals were among those near to him, 1
and were cherished by him. He was for <
peace, of course?so much for it that he <
kept in condition to fight for it if neces- I
sary. 1
But what would this ruler have counted <
in tnc equation n no nau cwit-etiteu Himself
only with talking for peace? What
if he had filled the ears of his people
continually with patter about disarmament?
What if he had occupied himself
with presiding at peace society .meetings,
and distributing plans prepared and printad
by others for precipitating the millennium
overnight? By such a course he
not only would have gone against the
spirit and the interests of his empire,
but thrown himself put of. ling with
the world at large. His only safe
course?keeping him in touch with the
world, and insuring him the admiration of
his virile countrymen?was fl^e one he
took. And that course led him to a position
of commanding importance in the
cause of peace all over the world.
We have this problem of preparedness
with us. "We need to be strong, especially
on the water. Our obligations, are heavy.
We count in the general equation not
only by what we have to show at present,
but by what our policies promise for tne
future. We are for peace, just as King
Edward was. And we may best express
our admiration of him, and testify to his
friendship for us as a nation, by properly
appraising the means he employed to
carry his ends. It Is not necessary for
Uncle Sam to be as powerful .on the
water as any two of his rivals among the
nations, but he should be a figure qf im-.
portance afloat, even at a very large cost.
Every ship added to his navy, far frorp
being an invitation to war, is an influence
* for peaceTrouble
Brewing at Changshm.
it is reported from Changsha that great
uneasiness prevails on account of the
appearance recently of a large number
of posters demanding the death of foreign
and native Christians and setting
May J9 as the date for a general antiManchu
uprising. Officials of the government
have destroyed the posters, but
such a means will not avail to prevent
the spread of the anti-foreigner and y
antl-Manchu sentiment and the com- j
municatlon of the murderous plan to |
all classes of the people. In an oriental
countries information is carried by mysterious
means. It is as though telepathy
played a pa*t. Europeans have had experience
with this strange facility with '
which the natives become acquainted 1
with developments at distant points. It 1
is almost impossible to keep secrets. The 1
soft-footed servants may be spies bent '
upon extracting the last possible bit of 1
intelligence from their foreign employers 4
and communicating it by their devious 1
methods to centers from which it ii spread 1
as by wireless over many hundreds of 1
miles. *
The news dispatches tell of the holding
of secret meetings by the agitators, despite
the watchfulness of the government,
but it is hoped that the presence of foreign
gunboats will serve as a check upon
tiie turbulent spirits of the anti-foreign,
anti-Manchu factors. However, such a
condition is abnormal and entirely unsafe.
It cannot toe long tolerated. If the
sentiment prevails it will evince itself
eventually. The gunboats of European
powers cannot be kept at Changsha' indefinitely.
It is for the Chinese government
to take steps to protect the foreigners
surely from the murderous rage
ef the fanatics. Herein lies one of the
moat urgent needs of China?to learn the
leseon of preparedness. Probably proper
representations will be made to thi government.
if they have not already been
made, emphasizing the expectation that
sufficient measures will be adopted at
Changsha by the Chinese themselves to
guarantee to ail foreign residents there
a full measure of protection against
mobs, not only for one emergency, but
permanently. ^
P. Augustus rteinze is being referred to ,
as one of those wizard financiers who
make dividend payment independent of
earning capacity.
Thomas F. Byrnes.
Thomas F. Byrnes was an important
member of the New York community for
many years. He stood for all that was
tnight and square in police work. As
chief inspector he was charged with a
detective duty that brought him into contact
with the criminals of all classes who
Infested the metropolis. No man knew
the crooks of all degrees better than hp.
His personal acquaintance with these
malefactors was remarkable. He knew
them by name, knew their antecedents,
and theis different ways of working and
their criminal records. He was an encyclopedia
of the mischievous enterprises
of lawbreakers. And it must be recollected.
in estimating the career and services
of this exceptional man. thst this
was before the de.vs of intercity police
metliods. before the Bertillon system was
perfected and before thumb prints were
in vogue. There was a "rogues" gallery,"
but it was a simple arrangement compared
with the intricate bookkeeping devices
of the present time. Not only was
t?rne?' acquaintance with the criminals
%
extraordinarily extensive, but he -was In- si
fluent!#! with .them. They trusted him. ti
He did not send them all to prison, be- b
cause he used them In the detection of T
crime. He was a great believer In the a
"stool pigeon" method, and many a mys- si
tery has been solved his secret representatives.
seeking Information at first
hand in the dives and resorts frequented tl
by tfie criminal classes. Byrnes never si
broke his word with a crook, and he held L
the crooks to an equal strictness of p<
honor. He might know enough, about a ti
man to send him to prison for life, but m
if he had given his word to protect him,
in order that he might gain Information,
or for the sake of future usefulness, noth- o]
ing could persuade him to prosecute him. di
Byrnes was. in short, the Ideal police- S;
man of the old school. The new psychology
of crime detection mas not in
his line. He waa not an advocate of the ej
thlrd-degjee torture..' And yet he wrung ^
confessions out of the most stubborn p,
criminals. rb>" a process df .quiet suggestion
and persuasion that played upon the
mind of the offender effectively and subtly
like an electrical force. Byrnes' failure
as chief of police was not due to
faults of his own. but to political conditions
which he was unable to combat.
Credit must always be given to him
for the fact that in the -days' of ]?
the most shameless corruption ever un- y(
covered in the history of New-. York
Thomas F. Byrnes, so far as the most OI
searching inquiry could discover, re- w
mained straight and honest. If he was C(
one of the men "higher up" into whose
pockets flowed the pickings of all forms
of police graft, he was unquestionably
the most skillful of them all In hidinfr his
gutlty connection. No* man will ever
know "the full extent of the service rendered
New York and ^Its people by. this
accomplished police diplomat, the slightest
lifting of whose linger on any thoroughfare
of the metropolis would" ft any
time summon to him a bodyguard com- pj
posed of the most desperate criminals in u]
America.
Proclaiming a New King. al
For the second time in ten years England
today hears a king proclaimed,
with all the ancient ceremonies which
nark the formal announcement to the w
[>eople that the ruling monarch lias
passed away and another taken his 01
place. In accordance with a custom
originating in the early days when
communications were slow and difficult,
the king is proclaimed simultaneously m
in the center of each of the three kingloins,
England, Scotland and Ireland.
it is significant of the conservatism of j
the British that they allow no changes
in the physical conditions, no advances
in methods and improvements in facilities
to alter in the slightest degree the
ritual of the kingship. In the old times
when the king died horsemen set out
immediately from the place of his de- ^
mise to carry the news to the far coraer^
of the realm. If the monarch's ill- H
aess was prolonged these couriers were
peld in waiting, with horses saddled, ^
ready for the ilnal word to start, each
for a particular part of the kingdom ^
from which the news could be most
eadily distributed. They were charged H
with the functions of heralds, and their
innouncement3 were in the nature of
>roclamations. They carried to the
>eople not merely an Item of news, but
in official announcement of the gravest
mportance, the immediate communication
of which was urgent in the in- Si
terest of the dynasty and possibly the
preservation of national peace. T1
Despite the* fact that the news of Edward's
death has for many hours been I
known to the people of England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales, doubtless in T1
the most remote corners, today It is
formally proclaimed in accordance with "W
the ancient method. The official who
arries this word to the subjects of M
3eorge V may travel by train, by motor
>r even by airplane if he so desires, T
Dut he will be a- direct representation
>f the ancient horseman who rode his 34
'rothing steed swiftly through the
country, over moors and through the
'o.reptp, across the mountain lines and
hrough the streams, in order that men
night know that the mortal clay that F]
wore a crown had passed and that an>ther
ruler reigned in the British capi- es
al. And in all the ceremonies that are sc
:o follow, in the days to come of the
naking of a new king, there will be w
continual survivals of the old customs, ra
sven in part to the costumes, and ultra- or
nodern London will witness a spectacle m
which for impressive adherence to the
records of centuries has no superior ac
tn the civilised world. b?
lir 1 hi
v?
Dahlman and Bryan. of
i.
The personal relations between Mayor ex
Dahlman of Omaha and Mr. Bryan have m
not of late been as cordial as at one at
time, when "Cowboy Jim" was quoted
is among the peerless leader's worship- t"
era. -Still he may not as yet be claseed h<
-- anti.nn-*n After nllinr on Mivnr In
Itynor the other day he' was asked about P*
the Oaynor boom and Nebraska, and replied
that Nebraska might again have b<
i candidate of her own for the presi- cc
Jency. 80 'a great many other persons J*}
believe. Including Mr. Bryan himself. ^
; ? oi
A New York strpwbprf-y vendor, who di
was arrested .for giving short measure. fe
now understands that the man who is
content with a" small - rake-off has no
show in'the metropolis.
The Chicago woman who dislocated her
law while scolding her husband has not F
the slightest doubt about whose fault it
was. r,
*? ' Pi
A raise in railway commutation rates W
will make the game for a small stake 2!
on the business train more serious than
it used to be. ff
, , . tt
Occasionally the price of stocks appears
to be lowered merely as a tribute of re- f,
spect to some deceased personage of pi
eminence. tt
, ti
Pi
That the Maine is still remembered will
best be shown by its removal from the pi
harbor and by gratenil respect to the n'
heroes who went down with it. pj
1 " * ti
Predictions that t-he comet's tail will T
make the summer very hot call to mind J
the fact that summers are usually that g
way anyhow.
Unfavorable criticisms of the new kins
so early in his career do not exactly conform
to the honored traditions of British
fair play. w
?? L
A Hall of Fame has to be careful not ?
to create too much need of a "Who's zj
He?" catalogue. J,
>? n
Suggestions that Air. Hughes does not ^
look the part of a Supreme Court judge 8,
show a decided poverty of argument. fl
in ! n
Arguments for international peace are fl
popular except when they are made ex- o
cuses for military Indolence. rl
i
King George. g
The politicians, it is announced, will not a
crowd the new king. They should not. b
He ts entitled to their most patrtotlo consideration
and forbearance until he has
had time to take a full look around. He
has a part to play so difficult and lm- j,
portant it had caused even as experienced
a man as his father great anxiety in n
contemplating it. He la not rated aa a tl
m
11 e. I
hirker or.quibbler. He will probably
ike a hand in season. But he should not
e confronted with the necessity o soon,
he conditions are as new as the king,
nd haste would be unwise in the circumtancee.
Complaint from a prisoner in Sing Sing
jat his diet contained too much meat
fiould invite philanthropic interest,
iterary enthusiasm recently rescued a
oet from the penitentiary, and the vegetans
may feel that a clansman should
at be permitted to suffer.
Mr. Roosevelt is now a doctor of philosphy.
It will soon be as hard to adress
him by all his titles as if he were a
panish nobleman.
Even Mr. Glavis does not attempt to
cplain that branch of the coal business
hich effects a systematic regulation of
rice per ton.
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Independent Spirit.
"Tills earth gets a chance to see Haly's
comet onjy once in seventy-five
pars."
"Well," replied the man who is strong
i local pride; "we aren't getting any the
orst of It. That's as often as Halley's
>met gets a chance to see the earth."
Current Oratory.
What angry epithets we've met
In utterance which assumes to teach!
The man who drives a mule may yet
Aspire to shine in public speech!
Precaution.
"These census takers are very wily peoe."
said the man who looks for the
terior motive.
"In what way."
"They were very careful to get people
1 counted up before the Fourth of July
;cidents came due."
"De man dat's doin' his full share o' de
ork in dis life," said Uncle Eben, "ain'
merally got time to Jine in de exercises
de chronic complaint club."
Not Interested.
"Do you believe in corporal punish
em: inquired ine proiessor.
"Reallj-," replied Mrs. Cumrox, "I never
scuss my husband's business affairs. I
ave these corporation questions entireto
the financiers and the lawyers."
A Spotlight Victim.
?th Bivvens was as nice a man as any
town could show.
> sent him to the legislature, 'cause we
liked him so.
e always had been noted for his deep
an' thoughtful mind;
is life was of the simple an' the philosophic
kind,
e come home on a visit. He has been
a-losin' weight,
is furtive way o' lookin' 'round is sad to
contemplate,
n' some of his partic'lar friends, with
feelin's of distress,
iys, "Seth, if anything's gone wrong,
you might as well confess."
tys he, 'It isn't what you think; but.
boys, I'm worried blue;
here ain't no privacy to anything I say
or do.
went to dine with friends because
they're folks I like to meet,
he paper printed what we said an' what
we had to eat!
re can't attend a sociable or have a
little dance .
'ithout the whole town knows it. I
don't git the slightest chance
o labor in the cause you all expected me
to serve;
y conscience Isn't fretting, but this
stage fright gets my nerve!"
Hail! the Luscious Muskrat.
rom the Baltimore Bun.
The diamond-back terrapin is becoming
Aintl, lite tail v na-ua? ii uuta is ^ritiiiQ
arcer every year, and even the toot time
shad is threatened; but we need not
upalr. for tha luscious muskrat is still
ith us. and he is both food and raient.
At one time esteemed as a food
ily by the negroes who lived In the
arsh region?as was. in fact, the case
ith the diamond-back?the muskrat is
>w coming into his own. He has his
Imirers by the thousands, clubs have
sen organized for the sole purpose of
ivlng muskrat dinners at stated interlIs,
and he has achieved the distinction
having the government issue a pampht
about him, describing his good and
'il qualities and extolling him as one of
aryland's choice food products. For,
i with most of the other good things
' this life, Maryland produces the best
muskrats?the best in food value and
ie most valuable in fur. Do not he
irrifled at the idea of eating a muskrat.
i the first place, when properly preired
they are excellent, and in the secid
place you may have eaten them wlthit
knowing it. You may have even
>ught them in the markets?skinned, of
>urse?under the name of "marsh rabta!"
Some or those who have eaten
i?Jm for what they are do not like them;
hers say the muskrat is a game worthy
' an epicure, with the flavor of the wild
ick shot in the marshes in which it has
id. Others say they taste like terrapin,
hile others, without attempting a comirison,
say they are "mighty good."
8Utue of a Great American.
rom the New York Sun.
Representative Sulzer has introduced
i the House, and the committee on llbrar
now has under consideration, a bill
roviding for the erection in the city of
Washington by the federal government
f a statue of Samuel J. Tllden of New
ork. In every sane attempt to improve
ie administration of governmental afilrs,
in every intelligent effort to better
ie conditions of public life, in every
lovement designed to rid legislation and
ie enforcement of laws of favoritism,
aud and trickery, the spirit of Tllden
irsists and finds expression. The work
iat he did. the methods that his ex aordinary
intelligence devised and aproved.
constitute today the foundation
no pians lor reiorms continuously in
rogress but as yet unfinished. There is
o partisanship In thts movement to honor
ne of the greatest of America's political
hilosophers and practical statesmen. The
-tbute has been too long delayed. Mr.
llden's fame belongs to the nation. The
ppropriatlon asked for by Mr. Sulzer's
111 should be granted promptly by the
Ixty-flrst Congress.
The Illinois Scandal.
row the Cincinnati Timet-Star.
The charges of bribery in connection
dth the election of William l?rimer as
'nited States senator from Illinois, stand
ut in clear relief even in a year marked
y startling graft exposures. It would be
leasiant If a reasonable knowledge of exiting
conditions In American politics
Ifiuv mc (BT Vt?*QV * *? < *VVI? vr?I I vauuiQ
uch a story, that it was plainly prepussrous
and impossible, or. at least, to be
erioualy considered only after the most
nal and convincing proofs had been sublitted.
However, there are a few men
t ? nearly every legislature who are
nanclally crooked. In an election where
ne candidate has a big lead over his
Ivals. individuals of this sort have small
hance to ply their trade. But when an
lection hangs by a thread there is alrays
a chance that one of the candidates,
! he is unscrupulous enough, can make
deal with the dishonest element and
uy his way Into office.
More Equal-Pay Talk.
ram the Toledo Blade.
There la a preposition in New York to
take the governor's salary as large as
Dot of a big league president.
^ CHAS. It. EDMON8TON. ;
fff' %
'i The Famous
! JEWETT i
| Refrigerators *
$ and Ice Chests. '*
Special Sizes and Shapes ?
for Apartments. *
^ I- v ON'T confound the f
XXS\ Jewet^ with other re- 'if
yy W frigerators. The Jew- ?
^ ett is the best con- :
structed, most modern ^
^ and most sanitary re- oj
frigerator on the market. Has
? perfect insulation, dry air clr- T
* culation: removable ice. cham- fs)
f. ber: both metal and white lin- ^
m> ings. These are the cleanest. .>
^ prettiest and most sanitary lin- ?
V ings ever devised for refriger- *
y ators. Five sizes of Jewett re*.
frigerators shown. Special sizes *
iy and shapes for apartments. $
* Priced at $15.75 up.
^ Jewett Ice Chests are strictly ;
high-grade. Five sizes; priced at J
* $7 no to 11 s. ;;
$ %
* Chas. R. Edmonston, f
~ China. Glass and Housefurnishlngs, '
1 1205 Pa. Ave. N.W. J
i v "fer ? ? fe- ? >. fef ?
CORNWELL'S^
IS THE PLACE
?at which you'll find the
choicest Table Delicacies
at lowest consistent prices.
?Finest Stilton Cheese,
? Finest Camembert Cheese,
? Delicious Mint Jelly,
?Grapefruit Marmalade,
?French Prunes, in glass,
?Tunis Dates, in glass,
?Cresea Figs, in glass,
G. G. Cornwell & Son,
Grocers and Importers,
1412-1418 Penna. Ave.
invll-ui. w.f.4Q
Capital and l'roflta Over $l.Toft.UOO.
Consider
Carefully
?the question of advantages
before selecting
your bank.
More than 29.000 deoositors
find it most ad
r ?
vantageous to bank here.
CTSame rate of Interest paid
on both large and small accounts.
National Savings
and Trust Company,
Cor. 15th and New York Ave.
FORTY-FOURTII YEAR, j
itito-id. w.f.40 i
j Our Ad vice i
?as to the best methods
. ' of reflnlshtng floors.
Mains, painting, etc.. is available
Paintc whenever desired. A cornel
iiu , piete line of highest Varnish,
grade Varnishes. Stains,
Pnampk Paints. Enamels. etc..
iinameib. ready for use. Small
prices.
W. H. Butler Co.,
607-09 C St. N.W.ffiT.a,
j myfl-m.tr.f.28
The Army off
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller Every Dav
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
eAsmnn ?<KIA thou
4 cayviiDi ujc v??v j
not only give relief
?they permanently
cure Constipation.
Millions
use
them for
Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow
Skin.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
GENUINE must bear SIGNATURE.
$]rcaa??M$rc&ii9gS?tti?SIsB3a*SSa?i3'
jjjjj M
g To wage a sue- <
cessful fight against
bugs enlist the ser- i'\
The Most vices of THOMP- ;
Reliable SON'S INSECT ?
BUG POWDER. The H
l/TI 1 V D deadliest foe of water bugs.
i-? !-?* ? roscaes, moths, ete. Air- ^
- S .io- 15. 25 & 50c. |
m Wfcj
W. S. Thompson 2
S Pharmacy, 703 15th 3
FRANK C. HENRY, PROP, g
mj-9-ni. w.f.2*
f !
i r? 1 T? 1 *
special 1 ravenng
Bag/ 57501
?The handsomest ?
most convenient?most
durable Bag to be had
for the money.
Size* 15 to 18 inches, in black and
tan cowhide, full leather lined,
stitched edges, leather corners,
brass trimmed.
I KNEESSB'S.
425 7th St.
! Trunks Repaired. Phone M. JoOo.
p20*90t,e;tij.40
\%fur? %>:
/A SALE ^
With ihc privilege <>f all the cri-dit you ,
1 desire.
H. ABRAMSON,
1012 7th St. NiW.
g)a a .a .? a, ai.a..a .? ? ? ? .a-r-.?.a.-.a..a...??
my?tf,ao
%
Aj
sSK
?
i Woodward ?
New York?WASH I]
[
A native Japanese Water Color
Chime Booth on the fifth floor. He
kr siery, Gloves, Parasols, Fans, Slippe
; Place Cards, Lamp and Candle Sh
J manner. Prices moderate?decorati<
i at 50c.
I
! Womemi's Tail
? <1 ? ^
style and Quality at
j ?
1 ? one can?or vvou^?deny
a] 1 A striking costume may b
) 'n elaboration?yet it will
1 "distinctive" creation.
Our tailored garments are pro
In every instance the fabrics are ti
the highest character, the linings i
modes are. exclusive and beautiful. ;
fastidious as to the fit and hang o
avoid stereotyped effects. And win
prices are reasonable. For instance
Suits at $115.
An attractive collection of Coat
nal serges, in the most desirable dc:
wanted colors of navy blue, reseda.
Included are regular and between si
Suits at $25.
A line of suits we had made <
value we have ever offered at the p
of styles to select from. They are al
lored, of plain and herringbone serj
men's suitings, in black, navy blue,
white striped Sicilian. The coats ai
with peau de cyg'ne; some finished
cuffs; others with inlaid silk collars.
Suits at $27.50, $<35.(0
Very rich and beautiful suits o
black, blue and natural; some made
4 others handsomely bedecked. Eleg
leading tailors of the country and s
Third floor. G si. "
Sulk WaS
? 1 i
Saflmmer
OMETHING new is comin
V^C\ newest and prettiest fashioi
terial that has been left out
and China Silks through poi
weave, on up to the lovely, soft chif
Prices start at $3.75 and go to $22.51
Dainty French Blouses, of white net. p
eaborately trimmed with cluny lace: yoke. Tk j1
high <jollar and undersleeve ef- ^ g- m an(
feet of baby Irtsh net. Each iJjIO.^O ^
Rich Blouses, of Irish crochet, in daisy s t
designs, with sprays and leaves. ^ _ Du
Very handsome creations. Each.. qus
Eight Tan Ea Tosca Net Blouses,
braided yoke of chiffon satin in self-color, wit
with touches of pale blue; lined through- tlir
out with tan silk mousseline. g- Eai
Each $I000 p
Overblouses. of chiffon cloth, cliantilly, cre
point d'esprit and filet lace, and Brussels '
and satin-striped nets. Wc
Very rich and attrac- ^ i.e.,-- >
tive designs Each ?pO./^ to ?pi2./ j
Third floor, C st. ^
B of a rats9
Handmade
r . .
/CARCELY a day that doesn'
signs in dainty clothing for
. distinctive?many of them d<
Recent arrivals include I
es?attractive and becoming effects,
fine nainsook and richly garnished 1
hand embroidery, ruffles, hand-run t
Infants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of I T
> line nainsooK; yoae iormea 01 nanu- nni
run tucks; deep hem on skirt: neck ser
and sleeves finished with -CT sle
lace. Each v1'/^ lac
Infants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of _
fine nainsook; Bishop style; deep hem _
on skirt; neck and sleeves finished PP*
with scalloped ruffle. Co or ne!
Each $>2.25 ne<
Infants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of I
fine nainsook; yoke formed of hand-run fin<
tucks and featherstitching: deep hem trii
. on skirt: neck and sleeves finished er>
with lace and beading-. Co rr *de
Each /3 bet
Third floor. Eleventh ?t.
Dress Lair
Natural amid 0
HIS season has developed n
/f 1 great number of novelties a
V--W sorts.
Natural-color Linens ar
suggest summer coolness and clean
fective costumes.
36-inch Natural Color Old Blei
1 48-inch Natural Color French I.
27-inch Linen Crash Suiting. 35
Natural Color Blouse Linens. 2
27-inch Cream Linen Crash Su
90-inch Pure W hite Linen Shce
! yard.
We offer a very special value
Linen, in natural only, at
- il 5c'yard. V*
Seeond floor, Eleventh st.
j 11 IU11LP
! Dress Trimmings. Pj
${TI/C\ Q\\ showing a complete &
a] assortment of Cash's n
-.U l> Embroidered Trim- V
things, in all the vari
ous widths, and in white and the ^
; popular colors The patterns are fit
; entirely new and unusually at- jar
' tractive, especially suitable for bu
shirt waists and women's and soi
; children's wash dresses; will not
' fade. a. i pr;
toe. 20c and 50c the yard. j
1 Main it'Kjr, ?j M. In
J
?
& Lothrop
\TGTON?Paris.
-
Artist is occupying the Wind
decorates Belts, Neckties, Hors.
Handkerchiefs, Dinner and
ades. etc.. in a most effective
Dn of belt or necktie beginning
bred Snniits.
[ Moderate Cost.
the charm of distinctive dress,
e elegant in simplicity or rich
attract admiration if it be a
duced with the greatest care,
rustworthy, the needlework of
md trimmings faultless. Our
and appeal to women who are
f their garments and wish to
at is especially important?our
00 each.
Suits, made of plain and diagosigns
of the season, and in the
wistaria, gray, tan and black.
izes.
00 each.
especially for us and the best
rice; besides there is a variety
1 two-piece models, strictly taijes,
light-weight worsteds and
gray and tan; also black-and*e
made semi-fitting and lined
with embroidered collar a'id
A very special value.
>0 to $95.00 each.
f rajah, tussah and pongee, in
in strictly tailored effects, and
ant suits, the products of the
uitable for all dress occasions.
sts for
Wear.
ig every day?made after the
ns, of course. Hardly a mathis
year from the cool India
igee, with its pretty, irregular
fon cloths and handsome nets.
d for the most elaborate.
ndia Silk Waists, tailored style, in
ite, black, navy blue <>-. _ w .
1 tan. Each v3-9o to ?{>/.50
ndia Silk Waists, in black-and-white
ri pfid effects, with
tch neck and three- __
irter sleeves. Each.. *?5-75lo^/*0
ratural Pongee Waists, tailored! style.
:h Dutch neck and
ee - quarter sleeves. <> "
ch 5I3o0
In - tucked Xet Guimpes, in ~ _
am and white. Each ^3-/5
ndia Silk Underslips. In white, ^
ck, pink and blue. Each &2.0J
lercerized Underslips. Each $1-75
luslin Slips. Each $I.OO
New
" 1 <*
Dresses.
1
t briiag new and exclusive dethe
little ones. The styles are
;signed for us.
)ainty Handmade Short Dress,
in cute baby styles, made of
with laces, insertions, beading,
ucks, ribbons, etc.
nfants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of
s nainsook; yoke formed of lace intion
and hand-run tucks; neck and
eves finished with beading;, ae
and ribbon. Each 3
nfants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of
* nainsook; Bishop style; dainty
id-embroidered beading on
?k and sleeves. Each *PoO
nfants' Hand-made Short Dresses, of
i nainsook: Bishop style; dainttly
mmed with lace and hand-embroid ;
featherstltehing on hem; neck and
eves finished with lace and c.
iding. Each S)4-5U
t "
Bens in
Iher CoBors.
nany new styles in linens; a
nd an unusual array of staple
e exceptionally popular; they
liness and build into very etich
Linens. 40c and 50c yard.
,inens, 75c and $1.00 yard.
c, 50c and toe yard.
5c. 30c. 35c and 40c yard.
iting, 25c yard.
ting, for suits, waists, etc., 85c
in 28-inch Pure Flax Blouse
due, 20c.
t
7 fkl iV A fi A mm r^
' uuiiit'&uo.w a
aper Diapers.
w
rr~^ HEY are as soft arid
\ strong as cotton and a
SW perfect absorbent; are
medicated under the di:tion
of a chemist to prevent
afing and scalding: shaped to
To be worn inside the regit
diaper and thrown away or
rnt when soiled. No more
iled diapers to be washed.
We could fill a column in their
lise, but any mother will know.
50c pckg. of 50.
funis' Dept.. Tbird tk*?r. K H.
Woodward
Woodward ?
New York?WASH I >
Today began the'second and la*
tion on the fourth floor, which is ;
The Onpndaga squaw and her little k
1 1 t'O A - - X ' ~
i?v. .1 (.Ulllldl 111 \ 1 IdlM Ml IS CXICI1UC
in Washington to visit this exhibi
Indian book free.
!
The New SfoB
for ?ymr
ideal and. indispensable j
if I woman knows its convenien
possible w ith a tew pretty, i
We are showing an ass
preiiensive than ever before, in all i
Hinds, embracing linens, lawits, bat
svvisses, cheviots, etc.
The trimmings consist of tucks,
or in combination with daintv laces
*
Some are richly hand embroidered i
- designs. ? ?
This showing is unique?it off<
for selection, and at prices a trifle 1<
garments of like style and quality.
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, front V
hand-embroidered, with inserts of Ger- yok
man Valenciennes insertion, and elus- and
ters of small tucks over shoulders; ser
back tucked and striped with insertion; and
tucked long sleeves, trimmed with lace ma
and finished with deep cuffs; c _ fasi
high neck; fasten in hack. Each S-g5'1 V
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, front wit
elaborately trimmed with Swiss em- ser
broidery medallions and strips of Ger- eye
man Valenciennes insertion extending i ove
to the waist line: lace-trimmed back; me<
Dutch-neck: "V* sleeves trimmed with ! wit
insertion; fasten in back. me<
Each $O.OC fas
Women's All-over Embroidery Shirt Ka'
Waists, in English eyelet effect, with V
panels of Swiss embroidery and cluny vol
insertion, finished with side-plaited, fro
lace-trimmed ruffle: high collar of va- ant
lenclennes insertion and cluny lace; ion
long sleeves; fasten in back. e lac
Each $/0? Ea<
Third floor, ti st.
Special V
Woimieini'g Os
mLOT of W omen's Gun Met
able for walking and genera
lent value. The materials a
and the models are the sai
we^i*. which gives them style and
blucher effect, on a new and attrac
sole, high Cuban heel, ribbon laces
{ knob toe with wing tip. All sizes in
! ' Special price, I
Regular valu
Tbird floor, Teutb st. _____________
.. . . V*. . >* *
Important
Boxed Writ a
OOD Quality Linen-finish V
A uC\ attractively, boxed; each boN
vNuJ' and 100 envelopes. Very di
Special price, 51
We will stamp this paper with
from your own die, in any desired cc
Mala floor. Eleventh St.
Smminnier Be
' ^? ? ______
* \
RAXDS and qualities that
Ilr/x\ They are light in- weight,
fA}}^ a fact that adds greatly to c
laundering is easily accom]
Hemstitched Pure-linen Sheets,
size 72x96 inches; S4.75 per pair.
For double beds, size 00x96 inc
Other qualities and styles up to
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cas
size 22^x36 inches, $1.25 per pair.
Better qualities up to $4.00 pair
Also Linen Bedspreads, Shams
Muslin Spreads and Shams.
Second floor. Eleventh gt.
H ucka back?To
and by th<
(Chi UCKABACK Towels are ve
I soft, sanitary and absorbenl
I ^ skin. Among those mention
" ' plain, others in as dainty, 1
desire.
Huckaback for Scalloping and 1
lengths ready to be finished. Mad<
work, a pleasing diversion lur me f
desirable for presents.
22x45 inches, !
25x45 inches, I
25-inch Figured Huckaback Tow
Plain-weave Huckaback. 25c to S
Second floor. Eleventh ?t.
Bathing TSu
I ?
Necessities. Be
HE latest styles in Path-! ^
/[T ing Caps, Slippers, etc., | /1
necessary for the sum- J (V
mer vacation at seaside ^
resorts, now shown in pleasing
assortment.
Bathing Caps, plain, plaid and
Persian effeefs, 25c to $1.25 each. Fl11*
Bathing Slippers, of white and s?mi
black canvas, 25c and 50c pair. g>flb
Rubber-lined Bags, for bathing
suits, 35c each. c*00'
Wrater Wings, will support a,Mc<b
person of 250 pounds as well as Thr^,
a child of 50 pounds, 25c each. c",h
Main fluor? G *t. Fou
& Lothrop.
?
\
mm*
k Lothrop
JGTOX?Paris
t week of our Indian Kxhihiittracting
so much attention.
>oy show you how the Indians
d to every little hov and jjdr!
t. and obtain an interesting
rt Waists
b miner.
garment tor summer, livery
ce?the diversity of costume*
vaists and a separate skirt,
ortment of waists more coti>
the most desirable styles and
istes, madrases, marquisettes,
beading, etc., independent of
, embroideries and insertions,
it sprays and other attractive
jrs the widest possible range
awer than generally asked for
Vomen's Batiste Shirt Waists, with
:e of German valencienne^ insertion
I Swiss medallions: Valenciennes intion
and beading: below yoke: hack
"t?" sleeves elaborately trimmed to
teh front; Dutch neck; _
Lcn in back. Each VO*'
Vomen's Fine Batiste Sbirt Waists,
h yoke of nialtese and cracklv intion:
hand-embroidered in Engrlish
let desipn below yoke; fine tucks
r shoulders; tucked sleeves trlm1
with hand embroidery and finished
h deep cuffs: ba~k tucked and trlmi
with hand embroidery; high neck,
ten in back. ~ _
Ph $10 00
Cornell's Batiste Shirt Waists, wit'i
ce of hand embroidery and panels:
nt trimmed with hand embroidery
i German Valenciennes insertion:
p sleeves trimmed to match; hlpii
e collar; fasten in back. ...
?h $I?2.50
a floe in
[ford Ties.
al Calfskin Oxford Ties, suitd
wear, representing an excelnd
workmanship are the best,
ne as the higher priced footcharacter.
They are made
tive last, with Goodyear welt
i, and with plain or the new
i both styles.
>2.95 pair,
e, $3.50.
: Sale of
ng Paper.
Vriting Paper, in white only.
: contains too sheets of paper
fsirable for summer use.
k the box.
one. two or three initials or
dor, for 75c.
d Linemis.
/
warrant implicit confidence,
preventing cumbersoineness?
:omfort 011 hot nights, and the
plished.
for single or -;4 size beds;
lies. $5.00 per pair.
$16.50 per pair.
es, guaranteed all pure flax,
for bolsters and pillows, and
well Lengths
e Yard.
:ry durable, as well as being
will not irritate the softest
ed are very fine weaves, some
ustrous patterns as one could
lemstitching in regular towel
; doubly attractive by hand
utnuner vacation: especially
70c each.
ISc each.
cling. 50c, 60c and 75c yard.
u.uu vaiu.
mmer Toys for
>ys and Gins.
pOMPI-KTE lines of setV
side and garden toys (or
^ the little folks. Dainty
painted effects in pretty
childish designs.
J Sand PaiIn. each... IOC, 2$C tO Si .OO
Sets, each GjC.l*-* $1-5r->
nats. cadi IOC tO
each IOC tO 3.">4Boats.
ca?h /5CtoSl.Oi
-piece tJarden Sot*. loc j-c a,uJ jjGj
irth floor. Klcfi'Dth at.
f
I