Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY January 8, 1892. CRKOSBY 5. NOYES THE EVENIN Permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any other paper fm the city. As m local NEWS paper and Advertising Mediam it has ne compet Washington is evidently to have a great Epis- opal Cathedral, of impressive size and impos- ing and attractive architecture, surrounded by institations of learning and of mercy. The liberal donations of land by Washingtonians for cathedralsite and endowment, the local interest ‘and enthusiasta in the project indicated practi- cally by numerous declarations of intention to subscribe hancisomely for its accomplishment, and the subscriptions aid offers of wealthy men ium other cities, showing s national interest in lishment of such an institution at the national capital, furnish convincing evidence that the project will be realized upon a grand seale, worthy of the capital, and creditable to the founders and builders of the cathedral. As the Roman Catholics and the Methodists in their new universities, and Baptists in the develop- ment of Columbian University, propose to be strongly and adequately represented at the center of national life, so do the*Episcopa- Tians of the whole republic in the proposed cathedral institutions. Washington heartily welcomes them «ll The founding of the cathedral here while arousing no jealousy in Washington's sister city, Baltimore, will inevi- tably lead to a separation of the capital city | and the adjacent and dependent county from the diocese of Maryland and the creation here of « distinct diocese, thus contribut- fag to le dignity and gratifying Tocal sentiment. In the extension of Washing- ton's educational facilities by the establish- ment of institutions in the District which will attract bere students and men of learning at Jeast from all parts of the republic, the people ef the capital are profoundly interested with- cut regard to religious denomination, and are likely to show that interest in practical shape. ‘They did so in the cuse of the Catholic Uni- versity, notably so in the case of the Meth- odist University, and they will probably follow these precedenta. As the capital Washington has in libraries, museums, and government in- stitutions and collections, unsurpassed educa- tional treasures to offer to American students, and to the invitation of the wealth of these resources Washington has always been ready to add whatever may be necessary in the way ‘The TRUTH'N bear repeating—No other house DOES-EVER DID-CGR EVER WILL—seil such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote, Sazs Axp Comraxy. Sure “Sscririces. 3M MMORE OVERCOATS ““DROPPED™ ‘MMM M yesterday. For the BOYS thie BoM M time—14 to 19 years. ‘The cold and the cut came towether. It is ove of OUR “drops” that crashes through proft— cost—and everything. Gives our ‘*junior's™ departn.ent s double push for business to- morrow. According to the way WE mark quality— 813.50, $12, $10 and $9 buys.® “*bang-up™ BOY'S COAT. Those are the grades wo've reduced—ail the SINGLE and DOUBLE- BREASTED OVERCOATS at those prices ‘that are left co now at Staal B25 a ‘Taxes nerve for us to throw away dollars lke that. That's just what it amounte to— for these coats are worth ALL we've had them marked. In other places sucn qual- ities “hang bixher.* ‘There are all sizes for boysof these years— (14 to 19—and It will be # pity if you don't take advantage of their leisure and our “‘eut-rate"—toworrow. Theyr'e stylish gar- ments—the kind young men—those ayes— can’t belp liking. Tur Stock. Weowned up to having too many CHIL= DREN'S CAPE COATS—but we're rapidly being cured of that complaint. Wouldn't be surprised if tomorrow ‘*wound up” this ‘special sale. Price regulates these things ‘quicker than anything we know of. Itcosts, but it cures, Youcan select from ALL the $3.50. $4 and $1.50 CAPE COATS we've got—and from one or two lots of the $5 grade for— 2 of those practical business inducements which tend to cause the location of institutions of learning im one city rather than another. Large subscriptions from other parts of the republic are expressly conditioned upon Wash- ington’s dispiay of earnestness and readiness to work for herself and for the success of the project, and the appeal to the people of the ity in this, as in other similar instances, will doubtless mect with a hearty and liberal re- sponse. Here at the heart of the republic, im which political freedom gives stimulus to thought, breadth to culture, and refinement to Civilization, learning and the spirit of enquiry ean be best imparted. Washington is destined im course of time, to surpass in this respect Berlin, Leipsic, Paris, and to bless humanity With educational advantages superior to any tu the old worl — tion” proclamat jent. tari ‘The “retal by the Pres vision of the Rext, will e: oa to be issued cordance With a pro- act, on the 15th of March part of the countries Which have not complied with cur offer of Reciprocity. Those to be included, unless they ball meanwhile grant reciprocal priv , Colombia, Hayti, Spain It is hoped that some Of these powers at least may be induced, advantages to be acquired by a reciprocal trade United States, to aceept the final offer thus held out. France end Mexico are not in- eluded, since arrangements are in progress. | ‘The Argentine Repubiic is in an unsettled con- | dition, and as intimations favorable to reci- Procity have becn received it is deemed best to Wait awhile before excluding the people of the Pampas and the River Platte. Altogether the condition of the reciprocity question is excel- Jent and fully up to what could reasonably have been expected whea the tariff bill passed. ae makes apparently too mach reduction on woolen goods to please some people and not enough, perhaps, to please the larger number of democrats who de- Sire reduction. It would seem to be intended | for the benefit chietly of manufacturers, and, while the wool growers will not like it, it will hardly please the “reformers” in the wool- rowing states, who think that their people, having made great sacrifices, should have com- wg advantages as to manufactured nd means committee will find it bard to frame a satisfactory measure. - ae for the The habit of the American people, or at least Of some Americans, to jump to conclusions is fully ulustrated in the pending rumors touch- ing the purchase of guns, transports, war sup- Plies, dc. These rumors are believed by many Persons, who do not stop to think. As Congress has not a! horized anything of the sort and as Ro such purchases could be made without such suthorization it will be seen, on a mothent’s Fetlection, how basel these reports. 2 eae The talk in Germany of the probuble restora- tion to power of Prince Bismarck rests perbaps more o fact than anything else: In the two yes:s since be left office the triple al- liance has lost and the Kusso-Freuch alliance has gained imfluence at two of the Balkan courts, Servia and Roum: only Balgaria Femslning a friend to the German pol: ++. —_ The Khedive Tewfik is dead. His heir is Ramed Abbas The late khedive, contrary to the ruie of his dynasty, was a rather good fel- Jow as khedives go. The new prince dependent ot Egypt is a minor, and the point of interest in Biscase is that France may seize the occasion, in order to worry England, his protector, to insist ene counei of regency —$$<+-+o—_ ‘The classical advice “beware the of March” should command especial attennon from countries that are in doubt as to whether they care to be on a reciprocal footing with the United States or not. It is on the 15th of March that Secretary Blaine will hang up his “free-list-suxpended™ sign. —\_~-o— Itis hoped that the misunderstanding with Chile, the Italian episode, the Bering sea con- troversy, and several other things will be cleared out of the way in time to give the presidential campaign a free field. sorcerer tenis Western sharpers continue to beat the pool Tooms, and the authorities continue to put the sharyers in jail. The spectacle is one that commands no especial sympathy for any of the parties. 2 -98 a3 They're warm—well ma with good iong enpes—and are so reduced in price we don't Dame you if you want to know if we'll gw a@nter them. WE DO.—Now belp yourselves. Ato 12 year sizes. Axovsp Asovr Tur Stone 59 Cents taresachoiceot the 75e.. ‘S5e., Ge. and $1 qualities of STAR SHIRT WAISTS in that let we got from the makers just before they took stock. ‘They are fancy Percales—odd patterns and their own too. The better ones—81.10, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.50 qualities are marked 79 Cexts. “Buy them for bye and bye.” $15 is tnespeciat price fora woek in the MEN'S OVERCOATS. Some of them ashixh asé ‘Time's up tomorrow. Oneday leit to Seve yourselves from disappointment, All tyles aud all sizes. Peep intothe HAT DEPARTMENT—some SOFT HATS and CAPS are reduced until tomorrow night, Saxs Asp Compass, “*There’s only one.” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH. it STREET. Every gurment must be sold, and in order to effect it masshort atime as possible, every garment, no matter what kind, has been reduced to half its former price. Fiftycents will goas far as #1 ever did in buying stylish garments. All of this season's make. R For Astrachan Fur-trimmed 865 os Reefers, frog ornaments, satin Sl 3. v0. lined, that sold for $13. SS. 50. Ladies’ Newmarkets, military . Was * cape, the most stylish garment of $17.00. S3.98. —astrachan Shawtroil Refers, a, Was frog ornaments, ali-wool cheviot. ~S8.00, crevice rector, tur shaw!-roll, £98. V AS silk frog ornaments, splendid quality cheviot and good value at original price, Any Ladies Garment, Reefer Cape or Jacket that was €12, choice at just one-half. Any Ladies’ Garment, Reefer and Long Cost that was $20 reduced to Just one-half, On the dollar buys any child's or misses’ garment that we have on hand. Come early for first choice. This sale will pay you to wive us your custo for Cloaks, Wraps, &c. Cail and see what we are doing. ae | 734 Asp 736 Tru Sr. NW. ce Movixe Ovr Rapwiy. ——_—e-+=2—____ The Indians who declare that they are on their way cast to watch Congress have under- taken a bigger task than that of the white men who go west to watch the Indians. ——- The Kbedive of Egypt is another of the many who make their greatest stride toward national fame through the medium of the obituary notice. ———__++=2—_____ ‘Now that Mr. Hill is in the Senate the in- teresting question of what he will do with it arises. ———-=——__ The national political ball game seems to be between Cleveland and the Senators, with Hill as captain of the sénatorial nine. ooo. Foraker has not bidden farewell to public life—or if be bas it is with Patti limitations. +2 Kansas should take a course of Delsarte with a view to acquiring “repose.” ———_+.——__. The town feud in Kansas is as disgraceful as the personal or family feud in Kentucky. ‘The Long Cloaks, Seal Plush Jackets, Plush Sacques and Plush Wraps are moving out at @ rapid rate. These are ot undesirable garments by any means, and at the prices now marked represent by far the best intrinsic values ever of- fered by us. At the rate they are now ‘seliing a few days more will see the last of them. Nor To Be Losr Stoxr Op. Don't let the bargains above menzioned Jet you lost sight of ourelegant stock of Fur-trimmed Cioth Coats, Seaiskia Jackets, Heefers, Sacques, Fur Capes, Fur Muffs, &c. We are keeping the ‘stock complete, and offering what we consider the best values possibly obtain- able in this or any city. B. H. Snsemerz & Soxs, 1237 Pa Ave Axp413 132 Sx. eS So 7 a Ovex Coxressios Was Goon Fon | 0 2s biht Tan Glace ids THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892. ’ ’ F\JIE % Vv. iY E GGG. oo ¥ 588g oS E ; Be Pe Bs ece oo Ez FOR LONG-SLEEVE DRESSES. SPECIAL PRICES ‘TOMORRO' Ladies’ Glace and Suede Gauntlets, with steel and jet $2.50 $2 “Fh Bleck wats $2 “tad Saef ahthednns sneer eescerene LOD All the aforesaid are the most Stylish Gloves for evening wear. and are only imported by us. No other house has them. S-dutton Glace and Suede Mousquetaires..9 1,85 Giace Gauntlets, with short embossed cuffs. ......! yutton Glace. light shades, Recerrion Groves For Suoxr-Srezve Dnesses 12-batton Suede Mousquetatres.scssseeeee. D220 $2.75 20-Dutton Buede Mousquetatres.cessssseeee S020 We carry these Gloves only in the best of French Eid, St them at our risk and warrant them. 16-button Suede Mousquetaires, Gexrs: Groves. ‘We carry the largest and best stock of Gents’ Gloves for street and evening wear to be found anywhere, and at lowest possible prices. Ogee 2cey White and Colored Kid 48] D5 Gents’ 2-clasp Pearl Suede Kids. Gente’ gciasp Light Tan Suede Rids....... 91.75, Gente’ 2-claap, very best French Kids made.92.00 ‘Tried ob and warranted. Lovvue Grove Couraxs, on PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ou 1 Between 9th and 10th sts, Wante, Howarv & Co. Sath st. and Madison ave., jow York. 1730 Michigan ave., Chicago. Saratoga, Newport, St. Augustine, ‘Have now open at the ARLINGTON HOTEL (Parlors A, C, D) ‘The largest and handsomest stock of IMPORTED COSTUMES, RECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL GOWNS, WRAPS, JACKETS, MILLINERY, &c., Ever brought to Washington, all of which aro offered at 438-68: LESS THAN PARIS COST. BER 00 XX NW BB OO NNN BBB OO O NNN BB OO NNN BEB 00) ON NN MMMM oA RRR coc H H FEE Pee Sh ee eo tl ES MMM aA AEH R CoO H H ERR SE Asorner Mauwora 1 Croax Sate Tomoznow, Ar Box Mancuz. ‘We found manufacturers anxious to sell and have bought what we consider the best bargains in Ladies’ Coats and Cloaks ever broucht to Washington. These will goon sale tomorrow morning, and with them we Shall offer the balance of our recular stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Cloaks at exceptionally low reduced prices. Here they are: Lavrs' Coats Repvcen. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Cloth Reefers, frow fastening, well made, perfect fitting. He- duced from #5.98 to $4.98. ‘Ladies* Black Cheviot Cloth Reefers. Re- duced from #848 to 86.48. ‘Ladies’ Black English Chevron Reefers. Reduced from $7.08 to 86.48. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Keefers, with collar of water mink fur. Reduced from $7.96 to 95.98. ‘Ladies’ Black Cheviot Reefers, with collar and edge of opossum fur. Beduced from 812.50 to $9.98. ‘Ladies’ Black Chevron Reefers, with full shaw! roll of wool seal fur. Reduced from 814.95 to 810.08. Irish Tweed Keefers, with full shaw! roll of opossum fur. Reduced from $14.98 to 831.98 Ladies’ Tan Bedford Cord Heefers. Ke- duced from $11.98 to $9.8, Ladies’ Biack Clay Diagonal Cloth Jackets, with vest frout, bip seams, Re- duced from $17.98 to #13.48. Ladies’ Elexant Tan Bedford Cord Reefers, with shawl-roliing coliarof Tan mouffion fur, extra leugth. Keduced from $2250 to 217.98. Lox Cares Repvcen. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Long Capes, with braided yoke, shaped back. Reduced from $10.08 to $7.98. Ladies’ Tan Cheviot Long Capes, with braided yoke, finished with sleeves. Re- duced from $12.98 to $10.98 2 Ladies’ Gray Cheviot Beaded Long ‘Capes, very stylish. Keduced from $20.00 to ‘Sidus. Lapis Loxe Ganwests Pracrcatty Givew Away. ‘We have left about two dozen Ladies’ Long Cloaks, in beaver and cheviot cloths, im Black, Navy Blue and fancy mixtures. Some have hizhand some have low sleeves, and have been selling at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, 815.00 and $18.00, We offer you the choice Of the lot tomorrow at the ridiculously low price of 63.00 each. ‘With the above lot of Ladies’ Closks we have added about 23 Misses’ Cloaks, sizes 12, Idand 16 years, which were $10.00, 812.00 and $15.00, ut $3.00 each: Cunonexs Loxa Croaxs Repocen. ‘To close out this lot we offer 18 Children's, Fancy Gretchen Cloaks, sizes ¢ to 6 Years, which were from 85 to $10 cach, at the reduced price of @2.48 each, Tur Box Masczsz, 814 Asp 316 72m Sx. N. W. Warx To Comz. WHAT'S GOING ON aT Hasevnors HAVE YOU BEEN NAPPING? WAKE UP. Come and get some of the many bargains we have yet tooffer. Suits and overcoats and pants are selling Fapidly at 36 price. Better not takechances. You ‘might get left. This sale won't last forever and when {t stops your opportunity tobuy HAMBURGER CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE ‘Will be at an end. The necessity that justifies us inmakiog such an enormous reduction is that we sre going into the wholesale business and MUST SELL OUR STOCK. 85 pants... 88 pants. 810 suits and overcoats ‘815 suits and overcoats $20 suits and overcoats. 850 suits and overcoats... HasscrorS’, 621 Pessa Ave 8, a Dr atatal wry a EREES Ze ERE. bzxxe mzz7: g2%4 iJ Fone? >, Bob i] > ot = I sen ES geeus = Fe Weexpect lively buying in Coats and Cloaks tomorrow. We will cer- tainly offer sufficient inducement. For tomorrow we have reduced the of every sin k Long vak and Newmarket in stock—and cut them deeply, too, for we would like to sell them all in a day. ‘These are ali Black Rough Cheviot Long Cloaks and desirable in every respect. Considering that winter has just Legun this is iudeed a baz- gain treat. Lapres' Brack Loxe Croaxs. 4 Ladies’ Newmarkets. with wool ‘seal Medict collars and reveres, He- duced from #25 to Sdistinct styles of Ladies’ Black Cheviot Newmarkets, few braid trimmed and few with astrakhan and cape sealcollars. Reduced from #20, 2.50, $28.50 and $12.50. ‘Newmarkets, with and witlout cro- chet loops, standing and rv.inz col- lars. Reduced from $15, $15.50 and 81% to. ae Ladies’ Black Newmarkets, plain and fur trimmed. leduced from $15.50, 825 and §28to.., 210 each. Waisrs Ar Oxe-Fovnra. ‘There is no mistake about these Prices. 2Cream-white Surah Silk Evening Waists. Sizes 34 and 36. Were $18 and $20. Reduced to #5. 2 Garnet Surah Silk Waists, trimmed with lace and black velvet. Sizes dt and 36, Were 818.50. Ke- duce: to $5. 1 Black Surah Silk Waist, trimmtd with black lace and velvet. Size 42. ‘Was $18.50. Reduced to 83. Fuasyez Sxmrs Renvcen. 4 Ladies’ Winter Flannel Skirts, Groy and Tan stripes. Were $2 and 2.50. Reduced to $1.50, ‘3 Mode Flannel Skirts, slightly faded. ‘The $2.88 reduced to €2; the $3.50 reduced to $2.50. Linus’ Surrs Repvcen. 2 Ladies’ Black-and-Gray Novelty Camel's Hair Suits. Sizes 34 and 36. ‘Reduced from #18 to 815. 2 Ladies’ Garnet-and-Gray Novelty Camel's Hair Suits, jet trimmed. Bizes 34and 36. Reduced from 845 to 835, Groves. Onrs is the oldest glove house the city. None but the most reliable gloves find room on our sheives. ‘Tomorrow we offer the following ‘special values: ‘Ladies’ 4-button **Perinot Suede Gloves, in Tans, Grays and Modes. ‘Usual selling price, 1.75. Ouly 81.25 per pair. Ladies’ 4-button Castor Gloves, in ‘Tans and Modes. Keduced from $1 to BBc. THE LATEST.—Ladies’ Suede Gauntlet Gloves, in Tans and Grays. ‘Only $1.28 per pair. ‘Misses’ 4-Lutton Kid Gloves. Tan shades, Reduced from §1 to 7ic. Wiriraw H. McKew, x 933 Pa Ave N.W. Ovn Recon. Factory 60 ft. by 2601t.. three stories completed ganuary ote Firet shipucae “Apri Sr Russoneg 108 ands.” Worked 41 nichts since Sevtember 1. ge it of SH6 customers J12 have duplicated from 2 to ines. fg the county te you hates tart ot the Gus, Folding Bed you will berore the end of "Wt. THE GUNN FOLDING BED CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. wor! this Bed every day this week ttetthow Wiadew Of Meer we Sr Mok ems ge wholare our sole ageute for the Disirictof Columbia. Taxes Your Czoros- Woaroe Saact lr Ber Sharpless **Cloves" and Choice *‘Elzin Cream- ““Cow" brand Butter—the ery" Butter—sweet, pure Gnest productofthe Dairy, and creamy, 30, 35 and 45 and G0centeperpound. 40 cents » pound. EW Delivered at your door im any quantity desired. Gros z M. Ovsres, Jn. J nT "ride Unboasos' Ga DD A ft B A Ro Ot Our Great BUBBER FOOTWEAR SALE. Only Until Tomorrow Night. Wool-lined Rubber Boots. One of the Best Makes. ‘Men's Self-edjusting Half Arctics......65¢. Good Quality Buekle Aretics: ‘These reductions until tomorrow night only—and are made to reduce our stock before taking our annual inventory. OTHER SEASONABLE, NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS: ‘The Beaton “Storm Protector" Rubbers: Ladies’ Sizes... 300. Misses’ Spring Hee! Reductions in Men's Borte: $2.50 and $:3 00 Drivers’ Cloth Boots. $4.50 Scotch Bottom Boot: 50 Fair-stitched Boots. 50 Tey Eo! Reductions in Ladi Winter Shoes: £4.00 Cork Sole Walkfast Button. 2.50 Kangaroo Button. $2.00 Extension Sole Gost do... 81.50 Double Sole Pebble do, 1.20 wow weM om on on HOAREN NS wwwwewanm HOR aA H OHSS © WWWw MMMM HHH AA HHHN NN WWWWOMMM. H HAMA H HN NN WoW MMMO H HA AH HN KN ta ooo (00. ™ s85, ae gecoo * g's #8 $88. gs aaa* = CoG 00 = RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. 8. EL it EQUOT BLEACH, 1 .; 10-4 PEQUOT Od eT eA, tics ptt PES jad-3t KAFE’S ENTEKPISE, 124] 11th st.a.e. Normxe Bor . Cuausen Scrres = Topay. We baveon hand about 118 Cham- ber Suites which must be sold at once. We shail leave nothing undone and begin a “special sal quorvow morning by offering the en- tire stock at extraordinary low re- duced prices. Here are & few illustrations show- ing the extent of the reductions: 3 Solid Oak Chamber Suites. 3 Pieces, finished in antique, sixteenth century and old English, large— 2430, beveled, French plate mirror. ‘The largest und heaviest pieces and the best auite in America for the money. Reduced to #27.50. 2 Solid Oak Chamber Suites, 3 pieces, French beveled plate “‘cheval’* oF, 18240 inches, poltshed finish, iced to 833.25, 3 Solid Oak Suites, 3 piec Reduced from $50.00 to $39.50. 1 Natural Birch Chamber Suit. pieces, large French beveled ‘‘che- val” glass, hand polished. Reduced from #52.50 to 844.75. 1 Solid Oak Chaiuber Suite, 28136, French beveled plate glass murror, old English finish. Reduced from 875 to 857 Here is the only Walnut Chamber Suite inthe house: 1 Walnut Cham- ber Suite, with French veneers, 3 pieces, finished with Tennessee Marble Top. Keduced from $76.00 to 863.50, 1 Solid Mahogany Chamber Suite, extra larxe French beveled piate “oval” mirror. Reduced from 8103.50 to 884.50. 1 Solid Mahogany Chamber Sui 3 pieces, handsome combination dresser, made old Colonial style. ‘Reduced from 8125 to 897.50. 1 extra large Solid Oak Chamber Suite, handsomely carved, hand pol- ished, 40x50 inch French beveled plate mirror. Reduced from $130 to 2 Solid Natural Oak Chamber Suites, 3 pieces. Gt-inch Dresser, ‘ox40 French beveled plate glass anirror, handsomely carved. Re- duced from €135 to 8107.50. 1 Handsume Solid Quartered Oak Chamber Suite, bog finish, 36x42 inch French beveled plate «lass mir- ror, handsomely carved and substan- tially built. Reduced from #145 to 8110. 1 Massive Solid Oak Chamber Suite, 5-foot Dresser, size 36x44 inch French Beveled Plate Glass Mirror, tiled-back Washstand. Keduced from $160 to 8113.75. I Handsome Bird-oye Maple Cham- ber Suite, with 38x44 inch French Beveled Plate Glass Mirror—oue of the handsomest suites in the house. Reduced from $160 to $127 ‘As you will notice by the above quotations, the majority of these suites are of an elegant character as Tegards maseiveness, polish, size of mirror, &c. This offers an extra- ‘ordinary opportunity for those desir- ing elegant Bed-room Suitesto obtain them at the prices usually asked for greutly inferior suites. Jorrus Laxssunon, Con. 131a Ano F Srs. N.W. REMNANTS, REMNANTS c nus Bes Canvas Cloth, Siar. ; arumure Fahey Doubie Face Canton Flannel, 2c ide ALIS ENTERPRISE, 1951 Lith ot me PEG? Bas “on ¥ Yy¥ o> FE RR Y 83 Vwww de ee ay IF E A HAT or BONNET now. We are selling Millinery at severed prices. $2 Wu Bor A BAT of BONNET such as ie usually sold for $5, Those ranging from @5 to $10 are Now $4.50. HATS and BONNETS which wore $15, $20 ‘and €25, are now oving at $7.50 Exon. ‘Late styles—imported—trimmed and elegant. Prince of Wales Feathers and Materials, Aat/ price. ‘We have some fine VELVET—all colors— suchas ordinarily retails st $3 per yard. This ‘we offer at the audacious price of ar These ars bargains sor early comers. J.C. Hurourusox, oY Pa. AVE. inch Cretonne, be, ; 36-inch Satine Furniture ‘loth, 3S = Opp Axp Exp wz uo Dax. READ BELOW— ODDS AND ENDS in od colors f SILK VELVET. Saifirent OF WV Shades. Was €1. At mt 25c. Vann. ODDS and ENDS in BRO- CADFD SILK VELVET. Was ODDS snd ENDS. 50c. Yano. s. iN QUILIED LIN. Gs. ail ine colors, Wasél. At. te 400, Yano. DDS. ey TAMBOUR Sasit Cult 8 c © T5c. Pam. 8 TAINS. Was @1.50. At... ODDS and ENDS in CAMBKIC rE 35c. Pam. 21c. SHAMS, cluster tucks and ruffles. Was 5c. At . ODDS and ENDS ia TURKE RED TRAY CLOTHS” Was to ODDS anit F DS in CHIL- DREN'S “LINEN BIBS, hand- 7, Somoly stamped. Was 123je. At... c ODDS and ENDS in STAMPED SPLASHERS, knotted frinwe and work. Were 25c. aud Soc. 150. STAMPED LINEN SPrASHERS. ODDS and ENDS in CHIL- DREN'S DUAWN-WORK BIBS, handsomely stumped. Was 25c! 12c. pepbs end ENDS fn ANTIQUE ED SET wutivul dean Wee a0 abc ne $4.50 Woovwann Axp Lornor, 20TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o— For Toxornow, Sarvnpar, THERE ARE Arraactioxs Exrnaonprsany. ‘Noone living in or near a large city needs to be told that 9 dollar goes almost twice its Jensth now in buying supplies of Linens, House- Keeping Goods and Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furnishings. ‘The January sale of above named coos \ being made more interesting daily by the ad- dition of some late arrivals, Mess Deranrwext ANNOUNCES 5,000 Uszavspenen Surmrs ‘Made of cotton cloth, same weicht as **Wam- sutta,” only four picks coarser—open back, pure linen bosom—front and back of Shirt rein. forced and double-stitched—three-ply neck and wrist bands, linen faced—felled seams—band- worked button hole in front—every Shirt cut mraightway of the cloth—weli finished. Sizes 1s to 16%. ‘B0e. each. Preparatory to showing and to make room for Rew goods, whica cre already coming in, we merk down some lines of goods {rom time to time most temptingly. Grost bargains are eecured by careful buyers who are on the alert, Saturday isalso a most “opportune” time to shop forthe children. Knowing this we try to lighten the task and Lave prepared some un- ‘weually good things for the young folks. tae Muuusexy Deranrwest Invites attention to the arrival of an invoice of Crore Armiricrat Frowens, Secured at extremely low prices. — 1,000 bunches Crashed Roses, in all the latest shades, such as Delicate Pink, Yellow, ‘Nile, Lavender, &. —60e. & bunch. — Regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. A large lot of Branched Flowers—Clovers, BATIN work, full 5-4. Was $150. At... ODDS and ENDS in MARSFIL- LES CIB BLANKETS, 5 $1.50. At. — T5c. ODDS and ENDS in PURE LINEN. “BIRD-EYE, ‘10 pieces, No.2. Was 82.79. “Ate $1.50 ODDS AND ENDS in 10-4 TURKEY RED FRINGED ‘Ta- BLE COVERS. Was $1.50. At.. ODDS AND ENDS in 12-4 Eats, Plain White an borders. "Was $2.50. Aten) 98c. $1.48 ODDS and ENDS in very fine Linen Handworked BUFFET, BUREAU and other SCARFS. A connoisseur will readily appreciate the great reduc tion of these goods; every piece will be sold at just one-hal7 of the marked price. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, Is the day set for this great Odd and End Sate. If you wish to bein it call early. A Aa 5 AA AAA . a ae KOK A U U FFF MMMM A SN N KK ogee MMMM AA NNN Kk KA a UU ¥ MMMA ANAND 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Avsour Tue Burap You Ear. ‘We propose to havea *‘daily chat” ‘with you about the bread you eat— or rather the flour of which your bread is made. We propose to tell you which is the best flour and why it isthe best. We propose to tell you certain means by which you may be sure you are getting the genuine. ‘Today we shall only tell you that the flour to which we refer is the “‘Ceres.” You will notice it is ts not @ new brand, but one which has en- Joyed an immense sale for many years—than which there is none bet- ter in the world. We want to make sure of your getting it, hence these aily talks, 80 look for them. We do not retail it—your grocer does. We sell your grocer. Ww. M. Garr & Co., RFOLESALE AGENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. Turner Aue G Two Articles inour stock to which we eapcetally desire to direct your at- tention today. One is a Lot OF SHOES for LADIES; the other isa Lot OF SHOES for GENTLEMEN. All must know by this. time that there is nothing in the line of FOOT- WEAR not kept by us, sot is useless to well upon that point. Let us, then, tell you of these two specials only. Tur Lavrs Suor. A Genuine Dongola Button ‘Laced Shoe, in opera toe. with without patent leather tips; Common Sense. We also have ‘same Shoe with cloth top. be notably cheap at $3, but price is $1.98. Tur . Gexrizuaws Suor Is here in all styles and sizes, with or without tips, Lace or Congress. An exceilent Shoe. It is worth overy cent of $2. Our price is $1.25. Resensrn, Please, that Saturday is always “BARGAIN DAY" at the FAMILY SHOE STORE and that the Bost Shoes in town canbe had forthe ObDSand ENDSin FINE MAR Violets, Forwet-me-nots, Heliotropes, ic. SEILLES BED SPREADS, full 2 14s Was 6390. Alone. $1.90 | tw toucaprays for evening wear, : — = a re ‘$1.25 a spray. opps; NDS in FINE “Damask? Luci Qiltinery Department,socond floor, 2d annex.) CLOTHS, double row of drawn. 98c. —o— Jarasese Deranrwent HAS JUST RECEIVED Another thousand Chinese Sacred Lily Bulba, ‘We are enabled to seil this lot at ——10e. each, or 3 for 25.— (Third floor... Apovitioxat Arrnactioxs IN Livres Axp Cunpzes's Uxpen. WEAR. —o— Ladies’ Mustin Drawers, with ruffles, two clusters of tucks and yoke bands, —250.— Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with ruffles and tucks and herring-bone braid above, Be. Tadies' Muslin Gowns, with **Hubbard” Yoke of two Hamburg insertings and tucks, —i0e.— Children’s Muslin Drawers, with hems and tucks, 12K. Children’s Jean Waista, 1240. —o— INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS. Two styles at 250. ‘Two styles at 50c. Four styles at 75c. Plain, made of very good material, oF faucily trimmed with Hamburg Better qualities at 8 D, $1.50, $1.75t0 85.75. INFANTS’ CHRISTENING ROBES In the newest styles. ese- sevens 10th st. building. ——— A Trear For Tue Bors. pas ‘We have had @ good season with Boys’ Over- coats. althouch a tantalizingly warm one, and the biz stock of Box Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers which we started in with has melted away to a modicum of just seventy-eizht gar- ments—mostiy the more expensive goods, But thes» must go, if prices do anything in Stock moving. The mates of these sold for 85, 88. $10, 12, 814 and $15. Your choice now for — #4, 85, 86.75, 87.50 and 88.25.— All Pure Wool. Sizes from 4 to 15 years, excepting a few inter- mediate ones. (Third 100F.....seseeee--seeeee 10th st, building.) —o Arrnacrioxss For Tue Gris. eee ‘Misses’ All-wool Cheviot Double-breasted Jackets, in Navy Biue and Black, with lareo Pearl buttons and notched coliars—well made and neatly finished. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 ‘Years (30, 32, 34 and 36 busts). —86.75.— (Second floor... ‘Misses’ All-wool Cheviot X-length Jackets, in Medium Gray and Tan, with dashes of Red— square, rolling collars and large pearl buttons. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. —810.00.— Misses’ Tan-mixed All-wool Cheviot Double- breasted Newmarkets, with plaited capes from Pointed yoke, large bone buttons and storm collars—finished with four rows of stitching. ‘Sizes 14 and 16 years. —820.00.— Children's Navy Blue Medium-weight All- ‘wool Cheviot Refers, with slashed backs.sailor collars and large bone buttons. Sizes 4, 6,8, 10and 12 years, 24.25.— (Third floor...........--Main Lith st. building.) Span Guove Derarruest. Ladies’ S-button-length Mousquetatre Suede ‘Tetiey's Tea is becoming more popular every @ay. Persons who have tried it will use uo other. It comes in six «rades, each of which is TETLEY'S ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. 36 b., oF trial package...... PID. Package. .....severeorverenseee MOC “Au Haxos» PERRY'S. ‘What are you wearing on your bands these cold days? You ought to take care tohave warm GLOVES.- No matter bow many pairs for dress you may bawe- you must court comfort. Wewill ft you inthe warm. sort so you won't think them buiky and clumay. sy Warners» MEN'S e1.: ME FUR-TOP GLOVES—tinea— ‘S$ PLAIN-TOP GLOVES iinest— FUR-TOP GLOVES—tued— €1.25 and $1.50. LADIES’ PLALN-TOP GLOVES —tined— 81.7. MISSES" and BOYS' FUR-TOP GLOVES lined 81 MEN'S CLOTH GLOVES —t0e LADIES’, MISSES’ and BOYS’ CASH- MERE She. and SiMe, . MISSES’ and INFANTS? CENCE SILK MITTENS—@1,81 12%, . $1.50, 81 Anybody who couldn't keep comfortable in one or another of these styles cannot im anything. All you ‘Want from usin addition is an assurance of quality. That wecan give you freely—and a pervect t—don't forget that. You won't pay anybody any less than us for a matching quality, Dress_Ur Novexms. ‘The finest qualities of GLOVES will wear omt—and not only that—the styles change—and you want to change. You get tired of wearing the saine old color or kind all the time. That is what k KID GLOVES the year round. us busy with, We carry the works of such expert designers that itis the easiest matter im the world to find satisfaction. Once s wearer of REY- NIER, TREFOUSSE, AUG. CHARLES, P. CEN- TEMERI, PERRIN, BALSAN or FOSTER—and you Glways will be. They cut their GLOVES so correctly. that the At is perfect. They are never guilty of using ‘any but the brs materials—and in fashion they are the desicners who “set the pace.” There are the most popular street and evening GLOVES now: LADIES’ 4-BUTTON PIQUE STREET GLOVES—$1.50, #18 and ¢2 LADIES’ 4-BUTTON SURDE—Poarl, Primrose and English Tan—with Black stitching—81.75. LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GLACE, in Poarl and Primrose, with Black stitching— 81.50. LADIES’ 8. BUTTON SU rose, with Bieck stitching LADIES" 8-BUTIU in Pearl shades, with Black and Self-stite’ing— $1.50. LADIES’ 8-BUTTON SUPDE, in Livht Mode, Tun, Pearl aud White-$1.50 and & LADIES’ & BUTTON GLACE, tn Pearl and White, with Black stitching—@2 and 82.25. 12-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE, in White, Pearl, Moue, Biack and all the ‘Tans—#2.50. 16-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE, in White, Peari, Tan, Mode, Black, Lemon, Mile Green, Lavender, Kove—tunts to suit the toilet—#3. 20-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRESUEDE= Eo Prin —""Evening Shades" 83.50 MEN'S STRE AND EVENING GLOVES—@1, €1.25, €1.00 and 2. The correct tints. Stick to those “freaks of fashion” and you will be accounted properly “Gloved.” Weare not what you call “‘cheap” for GLOV2IS—and the less you have to do with that sort the better you will be off. We chance enough to permit us to have the best qualities, These low-price baits that ‘‘come to grief” aiter the first ‘woar of two arenot economical GLOVES and we will not have them. ‘There is nothing better made than we carry. You may, like as not, find us below other folke for those, but we are never competitors in worthless cheapness. Penns, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ESTABLISHED 1840. (it) TELEPHONE 905. * Cold weather coming on later than usual, we have in order to dispose of our very large stock of Ches Protectors, cut the prices to very) nearly prime cost Buy now if you want to buy richt. Our line is still complete, We can fit ladies, gentlemen and children, Persons with weak lungs or easily affected by the con- stantly chanwine weather, as weilas those constantly exposed, will fud « Chest Protectora good investuwemt, KOLB PHARMACY, LEADEKS OF LOWEST PRICES, (1M AND E STS. . Bawsess Coxeverrn Ox No Cuance Mave . Dear 14th st.. next door to Turk well known in Wasbnsto years bere treating the elite, but was « to ber bome in Boston on account of poor health All be 9 friends and customers will be most wetonie parlors, 1:62; G st All ° Scientifically Created. Baldne: Manes, Dandruf, Eczema, Salt Kheum, romhe Diseases Of the Scalp. Hundreiis of tent) ones {row ‘end Boston New the elite of Washincton, New 2 port, K-L.. and Lenox, Sie ‘Dr. J. Bemuues is tho proprietor and patente of the CELEBRATED ELECTRIC HAIR KESTER. dn8-2r° -_ Soe Or Tue Pisses We Sux. HINZE WHITE, Cream White, very lest . a t LAMBOKN, Pure White. SUNRISE, Terra Comte, (CRIMSON KING, very dark and fragrast al E WILDER, Pink ‘OUR DELIVERY is the quickest in the oy A. Gonz & Bro, Jas 12 FET. 5.W. (ILL, PAY YOU TO CALL Toma Gch Bic: Satines, Sige. : Striped Malla, jut se S ENTERPRISE, 1260 ith stow. Tae Srock Sruz Comrvers. We have received a few more Genuine London- dyed Alaska Sealskin Keeters. ‘We bave a baif dozen elevant London Sealskin Sacques which we offer below prevailing New ‘York prices. ‘New Mink Collars with head. Fur Capesand Fur Mutts as low as they cam be sold. ‘Choice of our Seal Push Garments at balf of what they are now marked. . WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pa ave. eS ey ake ee