Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D ¢ a] THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. 5 “Colonial.” A new style Case for Bradbury PIANOS. Brother Jasper told the truth when be exclaimed that “the world do move." We are con- stantly striving to not only im- prove the toue of the “Bradbury” Piano, but to make it more bean- tifui to the ese from an architec: ural view. Gur latest {nprov ment fs the “Colonial case—ac- Knowledged by the musical press as one of the richest and most artistic dest a plano. The Fradvury is not on! beantiful of all planos architect- uraliy, but it bas that rich qual- ity tone and sustaining reso- bance which characterizes the Con- cert Grand. Colonial’ design ts shown fm mahogany, Circassian walnut, Hungarian ash, vzk and white and gold. esentatives and govern- t officials desirous of securing plano of the very “highest state of perfection” tn tone, vol- ume, action, sweetness and case Will find their desire fully realiz- ed in the new Colonial Bradbury. F. G. Smith, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. Holiday tener eee eee ee ewer eeeee eee ween reeee se eee eee wees ee eee Ce . wear eee eeeeee ifts In 3 tion in fanes ers of various designs. Gur are complete and comprise dreds of articles of beauty and utility. Examine our line of Pocket Books, Pocket Books, 69c. Pocket Books, 98c. Card Cases, z0c. to $10. Beautiful and new designs in Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1 to $6.50. Writing Tablets, $1.20 to $io. Paragon Purses, 30c. to $2.50. Chatelain Bags, 25c. to $4.50 Flasks, 75c. to $s. Mirrors, hand and tripli cate, 75c. to $3.50. Dressing Cases, $1.20 to $18. Cigar Cases, 75c. to $4.50. Manicure Sets,$1.59 to $8 Jewel Boxes, new styles, $2.75 to S10. Portfolios, 75c. to $8.50. Glove Boxes, $1.75 to $7.50. ‘These are but a few of the great arra: of Leather Novelties we have in stock, When you begin to invest your czsh In these 48c. w and that > suon go to pieces. ook over the stock. Goods selected now and on which a de- posit has been made will be held subject to your ord for sb Call in and « Traveling3agsandSatchels LOWEST “ES. TOPHAM’S, 1231 Pennsyivania, Avenue Northwest. Factory: 1218 and Est. nw, N. B.—Seeing is Lelieving. Cull and inspect factory. at W. B. MOSES & SONS, Hints Furniture, Carpets, For Careful Upholstery, &., Buyers ITH AND F STS. N.W. Christmas Investigations Often prove costly. There's but one cor- Feet course—buy where you're sure of what you'll get. And when you do busi- hess om that principle where else can you buy but at MOSES"? You may depend on the intrinsic worth of whatever we sell, and as for the prices—a visit bere will simply astonish you. As an fnstance:— $10 Reception Chair, , with silk dam- $5.00 $5.50 two beautiful Parlor Chairs at the prices of Bed Room Chairs. Both are light and strong, and both um equaled value. Conversational Chairs, py Brocatelle or Rug, S1 1.50 See Our Parlor SUITES. Never was such worth offered for so little money as now. STO oath frames, ‘Mgsiy “polsned Grea ia brocatelien sts S49.75 C7Same io SILK TAPESTRY for $45.00, 150 Towel Racks, White enameled. worth $4.50, go oo sale tomorow atresee O20 AND “MOSES Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up Belstery, Drapery and Wail Paper House io America. » Ire Asp F Sts. N. W. Bocaixezaws Cexesnaten Canpies. Peanut Candy. If old fashions please best, you you'll itke toned modern tm Will be only A, POUND. pound. Special ty Sunday “echouls other organizations. Buckingham’s Candies, §16 lith St. Next (Mlo-es .» OPEN EVENINGS TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS, BE- GINNING SATURDAY, DEC. 9. We will be pleased to show you a complete stock ft 4 FINE 14-KT. GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES’ AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY c Srts. RESERVE ANY DESIRED ARTICLE WITH- = OUT ANY DEPOSIT. S. DESIO Manufacturing Jeweler, torz F St. 47-3t LANSBURGH & BRO. IsYour DressReady For New Year’s Reception? YOU CANNOT PUT THIS OFF ANY LONGER. YOUR DRESSMAKER WILL SURELY BE BUSY FROM NOW ON, AND DELAY INVITES DISAPPOINT- MENT. THESE ARE THE MATERIALS NOW IN DEMAND FOR EVENING WEAR: SOFT WEAVES. 88-INCH ALBATROSS, all wool, in cream, mais, nile, heliotrope, lavender, light blue, pink and cardinal. 89e. Vda 38-INCH CASHMERE, in cream, white, Pearl, pink, light blue, mais, heliotrope, a B@es We. 40-INCH ALI-WOOL CREPE ALBA- TROSS, in white, cream, pink, heliotrope, canary, salmon, nile, cardinal and pearl, extra good value at SOc. Yd. FRENCH ALL-WOOL BATISTE, in White, cream, nile, pink, rose, light Llue, heliotrope, pearl aud cardinal. SOc. Yd. LANSDOWNE, all silk and wool, in white, cream, pink, nile, rose, light biue, pearl, old rose, lavender, heliotrope, canary, mi cardinal, mode, tan and reseda, 40 inches wide. $1.25 Yd. CREAM SILK WARP LANSDOWNE CORD, 40 INCHES WIDE. $1.25 Yd. CREAM SILK WARP BENGALINE, 44 INCHES WIDE. g 4 28 Vde CREAM SILK WARP (PRIESTLEY'S) CLAIRETTE, 42 INCHES. $1.25 Yd. CREAM SILK WARP GLORIA, 40 IN. $1.00 Yd. CREAM SATIN STRIPE PANAMA, 40 INCHES. 75e. Yde CREAM ALL-WOOL HOPSACKING, 40 INCHES. 75ce. Yd. CREAM ALL-WOOL NICOSSE, 44 IN. $1.25 Yd. CREAM ALL-WOOL BROADCLOTHS From $1 to $3 Yd. CREAM BEDFORD CORD, 45 INCHES, “$1.50 Yde CREAM SERGE IN ALL TEXTURES, FROM 39. TO $ 1.50 Yd. TWO SPEGIALS. No. 1—40-in. All-wool French Crepon, in lavender and heliotrope, 69c. quality. 4g9c. Yd. No. 2-40-in. Cream All-wool French Crepon, $1.00 quality. 7sc. Yd. IN SILK WEAVES. BROCADE EFFECTS in white, cream, Hilac, light blue, pink, maize, lavender, nile, old rose and magenta. $1.50 Yd. 24-INCH INDIA SILKS, all the newest colorings. $1.00 Yd. 23-INCH SATIN DUCHESSE for even- ing wear. $1.75 Yd. 22INCH BENGALINES, which is in great favor for evening wear. $1.50 Yd. 22-INCH MOIRE, evening shades. $2.00 and $2.25 Yd. Satin for lining and dress wear, 20 to 24 inches wide, 85c. to $1.25 Yd. $1.00 Yd. Chiffon, 48 inches wide, all the new evening shades. $1.00 Yd. We will allow a discount of 20 per cent on all our Nets and Ganzes. New and pretty effects to select from. 20-INCH JAP. SILK, in cream, white, Ught blue, old rose, nile, hellotrope, pink, pistache, maize, yellow, orange and lilac. 4gc. Yd. GLOVES, NECK FIXINGS, HOSIERY, JEWELRY, TOILET ARTICLES—IN FACT, EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S TOILET IS HERE. Orders by mail from our out-of-town friends for samples or information will receive the same consideration as an order. Crepes, 26 inches wide, LANSBURCH & BRO, at 420, 424, 426 7TH STREET. “Mantello.” Again we call your attention to the most superb creation ever discovered ip Photographic art. “MANTELLO" PIC- TURES are made only by RICE. They're 422, beautiful, true to life, inexpensive. Cheaper, perhaps, than almost any other make. RI (ey E, Tue Puorocnaruen, 1217_19_25 Pessa Ave. a7 Everyone Is ‘Agreed. On ' one point. t larity whieh DIES. 10th and F ata. 419 seventh st. d7 WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, | 10TH. 11TH AND F STS NeW. LUNCH ROOM, SIXTH FLOOR, 10TH ST. BLDG., ELEVATORS. Tomorrow, Friday, December 8, Last Remnant Day Until After THIS SPACE DURING DECEMB! Christmas. R FOR HOLIDAY GooDs. Sig We shall open up Friday morning with the largest and most interesting Remnant offering of the present season. Needing more room in all departments for the proper display of our magnificent stock of ‘Holiday’ goods, which already surpasse: ‘$ anything heretofore shown in Washington, we have thoroughly ransacked the several stocks and separated therefrom everything that savors of a remnant—all “short lengths,” “‘extreme—very large or very small sizes,"’ “odds and ends,”” ‘broken assortments,’ “soiled or mussed things,"’ Bric-a-brac, Glass Ware and anything thut is chipped, scratched or otherwise defaced. These things have been marked lower than ever before—at prices that should sell every one by closing hour Friday. Many an odd bit of Silk, Ribbon atid Velvet will be found that can be made use of for Christmas Black and Colored Dress Goods offer many desirable lengths of this season's stuffs at never-so-low prices. Many odd pieces in China, Bric-a-brac and Japanese Departments. Picture and Wrap—indeed, every department in the house presents op- portunities to economical folks heretofore unheard of. Can give you but au inkling in this report of what we have. We suggest an early call, for the best, as you know from past experience, are taken up first. Men’s Department. A small lot of Heavy Weight White Merino Drawers. Sizes 34 to 42. Reduced from 50 to 25e. re Me patra Funston Gloves, lined, spring clasp, slight- ly damaged. Assorted sizes, Ieduced from $1.50 to Te. 3 pairs Fownes’ damaged. Sizes 6% and 7%, to T5e. A lot of Fancy Silk Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs. Reduced from 12%. 1 Silk Umbrella, 26-inch, duced from $4.25 to . A small lot of Tan Merino Half Hose. Sizes 9% and 10. Reduced from 50c. to 35e. 1S pairs Silk Spliced Cashmere liaif Hose. Sizes 914, 10 and 10%. Reduced from 5) to 3c. --1009 F st. English Gloves, tan, slightly Reduced from $1.50 “slightly damaged. Re- door.) een Misses’ Department. 1 Navy Blue Chevtot Jacket, red cloth facing. Size 16 yenrs. Reduced from $3 to $1.50. B Medium Weight Navy Blue Cheviot Refers. Sizes 14, 16 mt 18 years. Reduced from $ and $9.00 to $3.50. 6 Navy Blue Cheviot and Plain Broadcloth Reef- ers. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. Reduced from $8, $10, $12 and $14 to $5. 1 Light Plaid All-wool Gi trimmed avith velvet. Size from $17 to $5. 2 Long Cloaks, with deep cape, medium welght. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $14 to $3. . Lith st. building.) Suit Department. 1 Elegant Red Striped Silk Empire Gown, full Wattew back, with train, handsomely trimmed chen, handsomely years. Reduced With lace. Size 86. Red from $58 to 4 Fine China Silk Gowns, lace and ribbon trim- med. Sizes 34 and 38. Keduced from $12.50 aud $15 to $7.50. B Light Colored Swivel Silk Waists. and 38. Reduced from $6 to $1 1 Green Velvet Spanish Koiero et, silk lined, puffed shoulders. Size 34. Reduced from $10 to 20 Best Print Wrappers, nearly all sizes. duced from $1. (8d door. . Sizes 34 +-11th st. building.) EEE Shawl Department. 1 Hand-kuitted Ire Wool Shawl, slightly soiled. Reduced from $4 to $1.50. 2 Fine Patsly from $15 to $6. 1 Tan Camel's Hair Shawl, $3.75. (3d floor... Fur Department. 2 Black Co Capes, satin lined, 20 inches long. Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from ¥ 6 Full-length Feather Bons, | Diack. Reduced from $1.87 and $2.25 1 Elegant Light y Mouttion Muff. from $10 to WO. (84 floor... Cloak Department. 1 Elegant Black Silk and Velvet Long Garment, silk lined and fur trimmed. Size 36. Reduced from $110 to $38, 1 Elegant Imported Brown Cloth Wrap, hand- somely trimmed with velvet, silk Hued throughout Size 3G Reduced from 865 to $25 1 Elegant Gray Matalesse Jacket, trimmed with genuine marten fur, silk Uned throughout. Size 86. Reduced from $58 to $: 1 table of Light Tan Reefe: Reduced from $5 to $2.50. 1 table of Assorted Jackets, dark greens and mixed Reduced from $8, $10, § 1 table of Assorted for elderly women, ne $10, § Shawls, select designs. Reduced Reduced from $5 to -+-11th st, building.) sloth st. building.) , neariy all sizes. in tans, » nearly all W and $15 to $3. ts, Capes and Wraps all sizes to %. 11th st. building.) ae Boys’ Department. 23 Pants Sults. Sizes 7, § 14 and 15. Reduced from $3.50 and $3.7: 10 Pants Suits. Sixes 6 15. Reduced from $4. 5 Heavy Ulsters. Sizes 6, 7, to $3.75. 1 Pauts Suit. $3.75. 4 Kilt Suits. &. 18, 14 and and 1. Reduced Size 10. Reduced from $8.75 to Reduced from $8.50 and $10.75 to 2 Sik Hats, $4.50 to $2.90, A lot of Blue and Gr Friend” brand. Sizes 4, duced from $1.50 to $1. A lot of Windsor Ties. continental style. -Reduced from Wool Waists, “Mother's 5,9 10 and 1, Re Reduced from 25 to 15e.; see-10th st. bldg.) Bianket Department. 1 pair 11-4 Calffornia Blankets, slightly sofled. Reduced from $7.50 to $6.00, 1 Fine Sati double bed size, faded. Reduced from $3.50 to (2d floor...... +++-11th wt. bldg.) Glove Department. 4 pairs Women's medium shades « from $1.25 to 50« 4 pairs Wome duced from $1 (Ist floor... button Dressed Kid Gloves, tan. Sizes 5% and 544. Reduced ‘s Tun Gauntlets. 3 to $1.00, Size 54%. Re- -+-11th st. annex.) Black Goods Department. rds 40-inch Cordette. Keduced from $3.73 My “ey t $3.0. 4 $3.00, 5\4 yards 40-inch Faney Suiting. 04 to $3.00. yards 48-inch Sacking. Reduced from $3.50 5), ards 30-inch Serge. rds 50-inch Serge. ed from $4.00 to Reduced from rds 40-inch Fancy Suiting. io $ = Reduced from in (st floor aaaceee aed Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Flannel Department. nich Flannel, lengths yard. 2 Reduces remnants F to 7 yards. bid 1 from > to De. see11th st. White Goods’ Department. 21 remnants French Aj blue or yellow border, Reduced” from 10 mt pronette Lawn, fancy pink, mgths from 4g to 7 yards. to T2We. yard. ts riped Minuet Swiss, lavender only. mu ard. remman| cod fh seeeee-DDth st. bldg.) rtment. 2 remnants n, 7% yards. Re- duced from 33 10 yards. Reduced from $5.00 t 4 Patt dozen. (2d floor..... Knitted 4 Women's Swiss Tibbed White nation Sut ring Combi- nee length, slightly soiled. ad from $4.50 to $2.60. 6 W Swiss B Wool Combina- omien's. Suits, le : $4.50. 1 size All reduced 2d annex.) { 6 Good Quality Elderdown ¢ welght, China silk ronette, lace ruche ° ete stitebed with ribbosene. Redu: trom $1.25 t Hosiery Department. bh ser 24 pairs ¢ " t Bla Biase: “thes White Short Dresses, Gretchen style, walst of | sail eraad as rN “sfeee | fine clustered tucks and Hamburg inserting, bigh | V4. 4%, 5 ull sleeves. Reduced from $1.00 to Gc. | pairs for " ‘A small lot of Eating Bibs, stamped with fancy [18> pairs Fast Black Ribbed Cotton | figures and baby mottoes. need to 4c. Hose, double hecls and tocs, Size 3. Reduced | 6 Corded Jean Walsts, heavy weight. bone but- from’ 25e. pair to 3 pairs for se. | tons, Odd sizes, Reduced frou 25 to Ie. | st for... Es -Uth st. bldg.) | (2d floor... . 10th st. bldg.) | } —e— Wooowarn & Lorsnor, 10TH, Reduced from | nderwear Dept. | Sewing Machine Dept. 5 Machines, sligntly scratched, otherwise perfect, at reduced prices. Each one accompanied by a full set of attachments and a tive-year guarantee, 1 reduced from $15 to $12.50. reduced from $18 to $10. reduced from $19.50 to $18. reduced from $23.50 to $19.50. reduced from $25 to $22.00. tee 10th st. building.) Book Department. 5 Oxford Teachers’ Bibles. Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00. 5 Poems, soiled. Reduced from 75 to 25e. 1 copy “The Five Little Fingers Stories.” Re- duced from $1 to Suc. 1 copy ‘Tbe Finger Play: to 50e. 1 copy “Lady of the Lake," red and white bind- ing. Keduced from $1.60 to $1. 4 Poems, solled. Reduced from $2 to $1. (Basement... ++ +11th st. butlding.) Art Neediework Dept. 1 Silk Ihoto F . Reatneed from $1.50 to 25e. 1 Heart-shaped Vin Cushion, Reduced from §2 to 2c. 1 Shel! Jewel Basket. Reduced from $1 to 25e. 1 Haud-drawn Tray Cover. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.25. 1 Chiua Silk Pillow. @d floor... . 1 1 1 1 a Reduced from $1.00 Reduced from $1.50 to T5c. +-10th st, building.) Rug Department. 8 Genuine Fur Rugs, lived. Reduced from $12.50 to $7.50. : wuine Fur Rugs, unlined. 4 to $5. 1 Angora Baby from $7.50 to 4th floor. Sate Doll Department. 1 Doll's Trunk, fitted with the latest dresses, ete. Reduced from $6.95 to $4.95. 7 Jointed Dolls, dressed, with hats to mate. Reduced from se. o tlage Robe, soiled. Reduced Ist annex.) ® 1 Nursing Doll. Keduced from $8.95 to $1.43. 1 Fine Jumewu Doll, dressed. Reduced from $6.75 to $3.45, (4th floor...... -10th st. building.) ‘oy Department. Rattan High Chairs. Reduced from $1.95 to 1 Goat Sulky, shaved spoke wheels. Reduced from $4.95 w $1.05. ach, BOY'S Sleigh, scratched. Reduced from 75 to 5 Maley’, Teleyele, damaged. Ieduced from "ele, soiled. Reduced from $3.45 to. $1.9. 1 Steel Hook and Ladder Truck. ced from 9% to 45c. 10 Pianos. Reduced from 1 to 3c. Children’s Chair, damaged. Reduced from 25 -1oth st. building.) Picture “Department. 21 Photo Panels, Paintings, Fac wiles of Water Colors, ete., in new and rich frames, slight ; Keduced trom $1, $1-30 und $2 to Bee lle 2 Oak Easels, polished. Reduced from 1 top and brass from $3 to te. ls, 20x24, framed in richly or- ramented white gold molding, soiled. Re- and duced from $10 to 8: {Freehand Pastel, R 5. I ‘Shetk's Daughters,” fram- in band-ornamented white and gold’ molding. seduced from $100 to $30, (Ath too r. 10th st. bullding.) Housefurnishing Dept. Jarpet Sweeper. Reduced from § © Onk Table. Redieed from y Work Baskets. Redaced Ke Uak Book Ruck. Reduc c 1 I ced ++-11th st. building.) Cut Glass Department. 1 Cut Glass Carafe. Reduced from $1.75 to $1. ae at Glass Carafe, gol decoration, Reduced sou * “las* Cracker Jar. Reduced from $10 to 1 Cut Gi (5th foo Reduced from $1 to -Lth st. Be. building.) . China Department. 1 Decorated Chan Set, lar; Atel os > Reduced foom 0.00 to $5. 0” cuscoel 2 Decorated Slop Jars, Reduced from $8.00 to $2.00. 1 French China Salad Bowl Reduced from $1.25 10th st. bldg.) pt. slightly shopworn. 1 reduced from $10.50 nameled yy Clock, Reduced from $8.00 to $6.00. to. $8.00. ndsome Bronze Figures, Reduced from » pal Figure, $4.00 to $1.00, (Sth floor... silver finish, Reduced from bldg.) Leather Goods Department. goa Traveling Cases. Redaced from $2.00 to 1 Men's Traveling Case. Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00. 8 Purses. 5 reduced from 30 to 10c. 3 reduced from 90 to 50e (ist floor....... s+ 10th st i oe ceeeelith st. bldg.) Jewelry Department. ee Slipper Pin Cushions. Reduced from 25. t | ver-plated Souvenir Match Boxes, Reduced | from 50 to 6 Real Sbell Hair Ornaments, Fleur-de-lls design. Reduced from $1.00 to 5ve. +++ 11th st. bldg.) (ist floor. Shoe Department. 15 pairs Women’s Button 2%, 1-34. Reduced from 24 pairs Women's Button Shoes, plain ope turned soles. last 1 1-6. “BT 1-2 3, 1-4, $3.00, last He! Reduced from $4.00 to pa 25 pal Bi st 14%, 1-6, 1-614. 1-6, 1-7. Reduced | from $5.00 to $4 18 pairs Misses Shoes, patent leather tips, spring hi ist—1—11, 1-12, 11 1-13, 1-131 "last 1-114, | 1213, 1-13. . 112%, “D" 3 pairs French “ long waist, two si Sizes 24 and 25. I s Black « , double front steels, silk stitehing and edge. $1 to edge. boned, 26. finished Reduced Annex to loth st. bldg.) Muslin Underwear Dept. 3% Pine © Gowns, box pialted back, full sleeves, steed ee. down floor. a? yoke f tucks and Ss with lace. :d foo! | Infants’ Dep eee loth st. bldg.) artment. 1TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. Reduced from $10) Gas Appliances. What do we sell? We can show you much —— better than we can tell you! Here are @ few items, which give you a hint! Gas Heating Stoves, $4 to Gas Cooking Stoves, $1 to $00. Gas Radiators, $10 up. Gas Stoves for heating tailors’ irons. Burners and Tubing. - iens-Lungren Gas Lainps, for inside and — outside lighting. Taylor's Firepiace Gas Heaters. We shal ——— have something more to say about thea later. Get abead of the news by dropping —-— in at the Gas Office on 10th st. and see it — in operation. Wash. Gas | 1428 Appliance Ex.,)N. Y. Ave. Decorated Pudding Dishes How convenient and attractiv Deco- rated Pudding Dishes, in sets of 8 pieces, handsome French china, with gold and higb color decorations, in a dozen izes, shapes and patterns. So attractive and handy that the prices sffought really be double. Note this * * leader: i $2.75 Handsome Decorated Chi Pudding Sete of 8 pea... C7 Handsomer ones for more money. TF This snow and rain means muddy and polluted drinking water. It will be , water” after it goes through he “Pasteur” Filter. Sole agts. $6.60 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. Violet Orris. rit S you know, nothing gives a more refined and lasting odor than “‘Orris Root. Yet there are two kinds, ‘Florentine’ Orris ts by far the strongest, sweetest and most lasting. We were frst 11 ‘Florentine’ this ety to put up Violet * ris in quarter-pound pa to 1 for 25e. aud today we are prob- on druggists confining our- finest Violet-flavored “lorentine”” Orris. C7Packages of it mailed anywhere, Ogram’ ‘2 Keeping Your Feet Dry usin most big doctor's bill. Our $1.98 Cork Sole Shoe —is equal to any $3 Shoe in this city. —— WE WERE BESIEGED iu response to our advertising $3, $4 aud $5 Men's Shoes, sizes 9, 4 and 10 only, There's more of them yet. to DRUG STORE, 11 PAL AVE. cases—saving a 585 555 SaS54 * SEESETETETS rf eo Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, 98. CRAWFORD’S, 731 7th St., East Side. as sadde ddddidddddddidd dddddiddddddddddddds CS. overing. B sort—of nothing, but ume. "It's ry LANKETS are _necessities— not luxuries. If they're good ‘ones there's satisfaction in them. If they're the course they’re better they “wear out thrown away to you need — never ying a poor Blanket from pretty cleve buying takes knowledge to enables us ‘exceedingly Here's what you Blanket buying. from service: poor than no it, Jud! to low here ‘in ‘comes wool Scarlet Bluuket 3 te Blankets (6lbs,), $3.75. California’ “Beauty’*’ “Blankets, White Shetland Blankets, $3.73. Swan's Down, $5. “Bridal Veil” “Blankets (sup.), $6. Angora Wool Blankets, $5. (ex. large) All-wool Biankets, $6. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. BARBER — & ROSS, Cor. uth & G Sts. N. W. We are going to get by justly deserving we “can sell you than 3 can” buy us. almost whole- ity, chine e and duri Ment Cutters; will cut a pound a minute... Halt dozen Plated Nut Picks. Tate K bus own itupor- $1 75 tation. one) Warrant per set,.. - : Japanne Coal Hods, 16-in.,only.. BOC, ves nized Coal Hods, 16-in..caly.29C, “Sunshine” Gas Heaters, ex- eee for heating bed roo:us, $2.25 ~5OC. th rooms aud small offices. ~-O5C, Weather Stripping third of for coal Furnace Scoo;s only... Covered Ash Sifters only... means what and "i ket Valentine's ave ft ow “other sorts’? saving about generally it a pay be sure Stripping for iy worthless. e will send a man up ferent sizes, who will estiuate te cost. Even are not (compelled to buy. About That New than coal no sinoke, more heat ranges cook Latrotes heat quicker. “On and “off"*—instantly. Come see it Works—it's worth your while. — Demonstrations daily. Bui F + Barber & Ross, cor. NTH AND G STS. NW. a We Had Quite a Big Ru soees—on the $1.00, $}.25 and $1.50 006s Fast Gray and White 8222 Corsets, extra-long Waisted, which We are selling as a special De 2° *cember “Drive” At 8oc. Pair. Don't walt the line of becom Get a pair or two at on Whelan’s, 1003FSt Fur Rugs & Plush Coats Are among the numerous articles of goods and w el which a in until broken, If ORK that modern rience and skill . a6 S 000 fairly teems with dainty little | 000. articles id ‘silver and plated goods at 609 snail cost, which would make most accept 900 able Christinas presents for both old and 000 young. 000 © Solid Silver Car ‘Ticket Cases, only $1.50 000 each. 000 CFVur specialty is replating and repairing. Kann & Sons’ M’f’g Co., 681 7TH ST. N.W. Factory, Baltimore, a6 THE SOCIAL WORLD| Miss Black's Wedding Next Week to be an Event of Note. Year's Debutantes—Receptions of Cabinet Ladies— Personals. The marriage of Miss Gracia Mildred Black, daughter of Representative and Mrs. John C. Black, to Rev. Frank Buffington Vrooman, which will take place next Wed- nesday at St. John’s Church, at noon, will! be followed by a breakfast for the relatives | and a few intimate friends at the Nor-| mandie. Miss Black, whose debut in society has been made since the residence of her parents here, during the first Cleveland ad- ministration, when Gen. Black was com- missioner of pensions, thas a wide circle of | aate girl friends here, mainly those who were at school with her at Vassar, and in Paris, where her education was continued. It is @ group of these young ladies, all singu- larly pretty girls, who are to be her brides- maids on the auspicious day. Miss New- berry of Chicago is to be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Julia Ste- venson, daughter of the Vice President, who is at present a student at Wellesley College, Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the Secre- tary of the Navy, Miss Letitia Scott, niece of the Vice President, Miss Grace Condit- Smith, Miss Mena Williams, Miss Elsie Mac- Elroy and the bride's younger sister, Miss Helene Black. ‘The groom-elect, Rev. Mr. Vrooman, is a Congregationalist minister, pastor of the Sa- lem Street Church, Worcester, Mass., and @ young man of brilliant attainments and great promise. He has studied both at Har- vard and at Oxford, England. His brother, Mr. Harry Vrooman, will be! best man, and Walter Vrooman of Cam- bridge, Hiram Vrooman of Baltimore, Clar- ence Young and Guy Owsley of Chicago, John C. Black, jr, and Mr. Harry Monta-| gue Earle of this city will be the ushers. General and Mrs. Black are residing this winter at 1310 Connecticut avenue. Representative and Mrs. Outhwaite gave another of the delightful whist parties for | which they are famous last night, and en- | tertained a company of about forty of their | friends. The occasion was primarily to meet théir guest, Miss Beardsley of Au- burn, N. Y., and some of those who enjoyed the evening were Col. and Mrs. Wilson, General and Mrs. Breckenridge, Represen. tative and Mrs. Dalzell, Representative and | Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. Henderson and | Mrs. Frye, Mr. and’ Mrs. Whittemore, Miss | Aline Wilcox, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Poole, Commo- dore and Mrs. Farquahar, Mr. and Mrs. | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson, Mr. | andé Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Major and Mrs. Kilbourn and Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Condit-Smith has invitations out for ja tea on Monday, December 18, when her | daughter, Miss Grace Condit-Smith, will make her debut. Mrs. John Rodgers has cards out for a tea, Tuesday, December 12, when Miss} Keats Rodgers will make her debut. The ladies of the cabinet will not com- |}mence their formal receptions until after New Year, but this will not prevent them being at home to callers on Wednesday afternoons during this month, when it is convenient for them to do so. Mrs. Lamont held a very large reception yesterday after- noon, the spacious parlors of her fine old home being thronged with old and new friends anxious to pay their respects at the very first opportunity. Mrs. Bissell, who was also at home to call- ers, much to the general gratification, had numbers of visitors and her drawing room was the meeting ground of most of those who were out paying calls. Yesterday morning, at the residence of Mr. W. D. Drinkard, 1213 K_street_north- west, his only sister, Miss Mary Francis Drinkard, and Mr. John Pool were married in the presence of a few friends. The pa lors were beautifully decorated with paims and roses. Promptly at 10 o'clock the bride and groom, preceded by Miss Fannie Baldwin and Mr. Green, entered the parlor. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father Ryan, pastor of the Immaculate Conception. The bride, who is a very attractive young | lady, wore a traveling gown of brown cam-| el’s hair, trimmed in mink. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony the couple, having received many congratulations, took | the 11 o'clock train for the north, followed by a shower of rice and the proverbial old slippers and accompanied by kind wishes for a bright and happy future. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Pool, upon their return, will reside at 1526 Yth street northwest. The first dance of the Emanon Club of Capitol Hill was given Wednesday evening. it was decidedly a success. Among those present were Misses Durfee, Heady, Calla- han, Mearns, Steward, Sanderson, Garges, Shinn, Jennie and Florence Penicks, Deis, Weide, Randall, Baldwin, Compton, Gray, Shirtey and Helen Potter, Springsguth and Peake, Messrs. Heady, Hillier, Tayson, Fin- ney, Bevans, Pennington, Rothwell, McKen- zie, De Graw, Callahan, Childs, Bowman, Steward, Roberts, Morgan, Splicdt, Smith! Newcomb, Foster, Burnham and Willis. The chaperons were Mrs. A. P. Steward, Mrs. B ert Callahan and Mrs. P. V. De Graw. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat of Port- land, Me., are at the Hotel Normandie for the winter. Many friends of Mr. John W. O'Connor | end Miss May Brennan were present yes- | terday afternoon at St. Aloysius Church to | witness their marriage. Rey. Father Gil- lespie officiated. The bride wore a traveling gown of dark green cioth, trimmed with | martea, with a becoming hat to match, Immediately after the ceremony the couple drove to the station and started for New York, where they will remain for some day: The ushers at the wedding were Messrs. Hollahan, O'Neal, Varn Ruth and O'Connor. | Mrs. Mose Letterman and daughter and | Mrs. Phil. Letterman and family are visit-| ing at the residence of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strauss, where they will be pleased to see their friends on Sunday. the Grammercy for the winter. Miss Priest, a returned missionary from | Japan, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Covert. | Mr. Asa Priest of Cornell University is also with them, There will be a sale of Christmas articles at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Teller, 1537 P street, on Friday, the proceeds of which will be devoted to mission work in this city. Mr. Howell Bartle and Miss Madge Cohen were married yesterday morning at the res- idence of the bride’s parents by Rev. L. F. Wilson. The bride wore a traveling dress of green cloth. After a reception and wedding | breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Bartle started for an extended trip, and upon their return will reside with the bride’s parents at 1347 T street. The Women's Christian Association gave @ successful tea at the Home, 1719 13th street, last evening, at which the ladies in- | terested in this charity had an opportunity of speaking of it to many who have hith- erto been unacquainted with its location }and the varied branches of the work, and were also encouraged by the presence of | many of its old friends. The building was | open for inspection, and cordial expressions of praise of Its neat and cheerful appear- ance were heard from all. The guests were received by the president, | Mrs. Justice Harlan, assisted by Mrs | Pomeroy, Mrs. Alice W. Hill, Mrs. | Little, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. > thaniel Freeman, while each member of the board of managers strove io guests a pleasant evening. | The entertainment committee, dinder the | leade ip of Mrs. Frank Thurston, pro- | vided delicate refreshments, which’ w: served abundantl In a corner of the second parlor, at a table lighted by softly shaded lamps and arched by tail ferns, chocolate was served by Miss Bessie Hill and Miss Annte Clift tea room Miss Mabel Minnie Keene | | Thurston and i by Mrs. while lemon- S. Raymond, oung ladies York Avenue Churc d with her a bey the New Among those present were: Mrs. Melville | Fuller, Mrs, Lamoreaux, the Misses Mor- gan, Mrs. Wm. A. Bartlett, Rev. Dr. T. 8. . Com. and Mrs. 1 1, Rev. Dr r. A. L. Sturtevant, Mrs. O. L. Hine iss Hine, Rev. G. ©. Little, Rev. Dr. Ra M. P. King, . Whittlesey, ev, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Gibbs, s Hinds, Mrs. John Tweedale. | Dr. Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Lothrop, Mrs. John ckering, Miss Chickering, Mrs. C. Lacey | 's, Mrs. Eugene B. Daskam, Mrs. R. H T. Leipold,. Mr. and Mra, A. G. M. Prevost, | Mrs. J. HL Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Van Mr. and M YL. Clift and Mr. Mrs. J. J. Barnes. Word has been received that Mrs. Sarab | | F Senator Hoar, wife and daughter are at | §' give their 67 Rankin, mother of Mrs. J. H. Raiston of Hyattsville, and widow of J. W. Rankin, iormer law partner of the late Justice Sam- uel F. Miller, died at her home in Keokuk this morning. Mrs. Helen Spalding has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Katie to Mr. Morris W. Waters, December 12, 1888. Capt. Lyman Brice Cutler and Miss Mar- tha Howe were married last night at the parsonage of the Fifteenth Street Metho- dist Church by Rev. Dr. Davis. Owing to sickness in the bride’s family, only the im- mediate friends and relatives of the con- tracting parti present. The was — a lavender silk and roses. ‘ter the weddi the bridal left for Chicago. Tenge they will Capt. Cutler's home in Mlinois Stay, and will return to Washi: visiting Cincinnati, St. Louis western cities. Capt. Cutler doorkeeper of the Senate, and filled ‘ice for sixteen years. For ten years a clerk in the War Departmen’ two years was captain of the watch. He enlisted in "61 as a was mustered out as lieutenan’ iif aH HE: $ bi 3 | ccmutyotvarcdpetnaice |: several months pleasantly Portland, where from flat at the view city a} dow he has an unrivaled — of interest about the tomac. Miss Emma t tite t, pleasing and intelligent if she had the faculty of cont food deal of sunshine wherever crosses that of her neighbors. She likes Washington immensely and just as much at nome in it as she she gave up her own home to Nebraska and assume brother’s home after the death This past ving was many years when the Secretary’ and their wives and families around his table. Mr. Paul Morton here last week for a few davs Morton hoves to have at least t nevhews and their wives here durine most of the coming tary Morton har not yet decided where will eat his Christmas dinner, whether here or with his sons in Chicren. three of them residing In that city. Mise Morton hee heen receiving calls on the last few Wea. Joved face E i i wf BY Fa fe ne ii! nesdavs and # number of visitors en! a chat vesterdav with her. Mrs. Olney. wife of the Attorney Generst, was at home vesterday afternoon te call. era having commence’ to recelvs visitors on her dav several weeks ago. Her ateter, Miss Thomas of Roston, who Is eventing the winter, is a pleasant assistant on these MARRIED. WATTS—TEULON. On Wednesfay, December @ 1808, at Whitfield Church, Lanam's, Md. by Rev. Mr. Haskell, THOMAS H. WATTS te Miss EDITH E. TEULON. ° \wit-zox cmaruay. oa | 6, 1893, at the eof the Immacuint» Chus fier. Father yan, Wi U TIS WILTON of New York ‘and MARCELLA CHAPMAN of this city. * DIED. residence, cember 7, 1898, at § Notice of funeral bereaf DAVIS. On Wednesday, 6 at 11s Sass BRIEN. At her Pg ty aed 2m. MARY re ver. - MAY LETH tod” Hattie Davis) “aged Tour mont! Funeral private. JOHNSON. On Tuesday, December 5, 1 cod 2:40 a.m., HENRY, the beloved | Susun Johnson, in the seventy-fourth year is age. Churet, 2¥th street between Dumbarton i and O''stcect, at 3 pon. Friends and relatives | ipvited to attend. 7% HINES. At Bethesda, Mi ‘ednesday, cember 6, 1883, at 6: 00" am, RATES, wate 2 a of William T. Hines. ~ 7% Funeral frow M. E. Church, Tenleytown, D. at 2:30 o'clock p.m., Friday, 8th sent, | Relatives and friends invited to attend. sd JACKSON. On Thursday, December 7, 1808, eb { 8:30, ENOCH JACKSON. _ m Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral Sunday at 11 o'clock from the E Church. tan A. M. Friends and are invited. . JONES. On ‘Thursday, December 7, BETH TESSICA. ‘youngest “child ot ieee Dd. — Jobn Paul Jones, aged nine ten days. — Foneral services from residence, 2006 R street, te be announced in the Washington Post row, the Sth iustant. ¥, mW ., December 6, 1 clock, bothe belteed aeoet Wm. ©. and Priscilia Ro Keating, aged six years, four mouths, Some time go & little child to earthly parents wes given: But Jesus loved him, ob, so well, He called bim home to heaven. ygume 1 the morning and took him by “Hittle Charl and the ie, come jin BY BIS PARENTS. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 2917 Olite avenue, Friday, December &, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends tuvited to attend. . On Wi 6 1888, at pm, 3. to ‘his December LIND, Friday morning from bis late K ‘strect ‘sortberest. Relatives fends are invited. bd - On bmg December 6, 1883, at 8 m., at bis residence, 1612 Marion ‘street northwest, ANT T. MINOR, im the mfty- first year of bis from Mount Vernon Church at 3:30 p.m. Interment at Glenwood + papers cp.) a is residence, 1427 Rhode Island Thursday, December 7, 1898, JAMES RSON, aged fifty-mine years. rangemenuts will be published later, - On Wednesday, December 6, 1898, after & short ines, SOPHLA P. PE. Funeral ari . b erhoon, re od friends invited to attend. THORNTON. Departed this life , Decem- ber 3, 1843, in Brooklyn, N.Y, JATILDA beloved mother Elizabeth son, Aun Turner and Alfred Grigsby, ané srandmother of Emily Grigsby. Dearest mother, thou hast left ua, loss most deeply feel, 1 who hast bereft vs, in all our sorrows heal BY HER CHILDREN residence, 413 taken to Gal- TREADWELL. Posted into spirit ite, FRANKLIN, the beloved husband of Felon Treadwell, Tues ay afternoon, December 5, 1883, at 5:30, There is no death, “ths spirit birth, A cummons from toll of earth. “Tis passing to that blissful shore, Where parting moments come Bo more, Funeral from bis late residence, 926 Ttb street owuth clock. ear: CAKE EEEPS PRESB if made with CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. Ra saeeedddeed dada taesdedsdeeea eee: CHILDREN CRY Fuk PITCHER CasToRia.