Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. - OPEN EVENINGS. J ohnson Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Fur Sets FOR CHILDREN AT COST PRICES. THE BANKRUPT SALE, 1430 New York Ave., DAVIS’ STOCK OF SHOES. A MONEY SAVING $2.00 Gray Hare Fur Sets, now 1.50 $2.50 White Angora Fur Sets, 98 $4.00 Waite Angora Fur Sets, now. $8.15 $2.60 White and Colored Thibet Sets, $1.98 $5.00 Ladies’ Astrakban Mutts, now. $3.98 oo Bees Ree 98 ee OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF THE FINEST damsged, reduced from $9 to. $3-50 Axp BEST QUALITIES. A STOCK THAT WE CAN WELL AFFORD TO SELL AT BARGAIN PRICES, BECAUSE WE BOUGHT IT AT A BAR- GAIN PRICE FROM THE ASSIGNEE. HERE ARE SOME RICH OFFERINGS. YOU'LL OBSERVE THE PRICES ARE JUST ABOUT ONE- best makes of French ..$25 | Kid and Dongola Button +. $9| and Lace, all styles, opera, common sense or square toe, widths AA to E. All $5 and $6 Neckwear. 60 denen Men's and Boys' Silk and Satin Scarfs $3.00 Ladies’ Slippers, kid, opera or common sense. Also fine cloth for house wear, Regular $1.25 Dress Patterns. 100 Beautiful Figured Chintze Dress Patterns, containing 10 yards material, worth $1. Our special price... ..eseese--eeeeeeerer cree Te. Wool Dress Goods. ‘20 pieces of 36-inch Diagonal Dress Goods, in Good Shoes for Boys and ‘Muminated effects, worth ST. @ yard. Our Girls, all custom made special price......se-s-eeee+00 sseeeeee]9e. | $2 grades. Now........ Handkerchief ‘‘Specials.”” 75C $1.25 $1.25 $2.67 Special bargains in Men's Fine Russia Calf Slippers, in black or tan, all hand-sewed. Were $2. gh CEES 3 Men's Hand-sewed Shoes, lace, Congress or Price $4. Now... FROM 85¢ to...$6.50| French Calf, Kangaroo or trimmed handle that | and Imported Calf Pat- desirable can be found im our assortment, and at | ent-leather Shoes for prices lower than the lowest. men, all the best grades, AND MANY THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS | warranted hand-stitched IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AT EQUALLY LOW| All $6 and $7 grades. $ OO PRICES, SUCH AS: ‘e BOW scccsccescéisececce ° Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, | «ia Hoslery and Underwear, Table Lineus and Napkins, | | <Pccia! bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Satin Slippers, all colors, THE BANKRUPT SALE OF SHOES, Davis’ Oid Stand, 1480 New York Ave. PPR PPPREPEPBPEEEDPEPPE POPP Those 6oc. Gift Slippers went with a “rush.'* Another lot will arrive in the morning. Imitation alligator—vel- Vet and felt trimmed. What ele- it souvenirs of the season. useful articles too nu- would make sensible gifts. you Our advertisement it’s so.”” NOTHING EVER MISREPRESENTED. Johnson Luttrell, , 718 MARKET SPACE. = ¥; ‘ secre, es A e Boy Needs Shoes =probably ? Think of buying a Open Evenings | hordes s oe ’ = = pe # Those Holiday Gifts THAT ARE LASTING AND SURE TO Collar and Cuff Boxes 3 Of solid leather, stitched edges and neatly Anisbed, r. Q8C. rn ser Same as sbove, full leather lined, $1.25 PER SET. PER SET. We have a fine assortment of many sizes, styles and leathers, Ladies $1.48 Shoes ~~"=they would be $3, $4 and $5 Were we not closing’ out this de- partment. French Calf and French Dongola, ail ststes. of toe, &e. iO CRAWFORD’S, = £731 9th St., East Side. ¥ Oded dedceacsedesessazereseg Why Not 555 S558) wz $10. Neckwear? eA or Frames we've ct an elegant assortment. T! are the weakest™ Tart of it, For Photographs, For SI" STE Serine tne latent effects in tecks banegeestarna eg pe ale de ra BEC. Elsewhere Band 30e. ae From 68c. to $5. |For Chatelain and Shopping| 5°¢- BAGS, All leathers and sizes. =e are offering the finest Satin and Silk $in-hand—cat on She araduated fatter je upinsuch a small neat knot—light dark eit ‘Toe. eisewhere, Beautiful Puffs at Tic. ee Windsor 1 ies, full width and length, only 25e. 25c. Dolls 15c. eae SSR, om Dressing ases pbisimated Chine Caapldore, | fait sz. ‘Te. TO $1 Carhart & Leid 928 7th St. & 706 K Plen’s Slippers - Toilet Gases In Leather and Polished Oak, POCKET BOOKS, — SATCHELS, = atin ats Pl important And jay an importan Oe Le eee part among Christ- It Costs You | Nothing mas presents. Our 'o ve of stam over $1.00. Yattial. for’ goods ov ‘Trunk Strap on For To engra For a Sterling Silver . For any trunk. Name Tag with Bags and Satchels. stock of them is ith Bags sad Be large and varied enough to satisfy TOPHAM?’ aliideas. Slippers j 1231 Peswa. Ave N. W. QSc. it And up as high as $3.Alligator,Suede, Hand-embroidered Russian Calf and every other kind you may fancy. See us for Slippers. EDMONSTON xew 1334 F Sz N. W. stone MOSES’ Establishment will be open Evenings the Rest of This Week. 1ith and F Streets. Fine Pictures Flanagan. As Xmas Gifts. eoove ERHAPS nothing appeals to a re- ooo fined, cultivated taste more than ooo a Fine Picture—a special lay | eov00 displiy is now in progress HEKE, e@oooe which includes wary of the rarest pro- = e@vooe ductions from the BERLIN PHOTU. CO., @ooo0e as well as pictures of ail grades, em-| e@oooo bracing Etchings, Engravings, Paintings, eovo Colors, &. 1 Br CTURE ooo make “2 specialty of PIC E = ° : Sok |—as is “BUTTER,” and not Bui + socce en See ree el cae band coeematic ot tan yeaa ’sGalleries| Jas. F. 0 Veerhoff’sGalleries' Jas. r. Oy: a | HEADQUARTERS, 9TH & PA® AVE. "PHONE 271. 1217 F Street N. W. AMET STAND, CENTER MARK Beaules: 122) Pa. ave. and 926 7th st. o.w. d20 3 | Gea & L i GROGEMIES es JOMNSTON'S, 729 7th St. Open Until Ten O’clock Every Evening. CANDY. 12 Pounds Choice = = - == =-=2--==-2-+-= $1.00 3 Pounds Choice - --------=----.--28¢. Mord Nuts ‘9 Pounds For == -----=-.-------+- $1.00 3 Pounds For - ==. -.-2-2cceenncae 25¢. JRaisins. SPECIALS: Lard ----------------- 8c. Pound. Mixed Nuts, 9 Pounds - - - = - = ----=---= $1.00 Lilly Best Pat. Flour - - - - - - $4.50 Barrel. Electric Light, Best Family- - $3-75 Barrel. Sugar-Cured Shoulders - - - - - 8c. Pound. Sugar-Cured Hams - - - - - - m1-2c. Pound. Currants, 6 pounds --------....- 25¢. Best Granulated Sugar, 21 pounds . . . $1.00 Star Sox, 7 Cakes... a Choicest Citron, 18c., or 3 Ibs. for.... SUNDRIES. fc ig. == 25¢. 25¢. 50c. TEAS. ry. | # BUC 200 Fruit . 3 Table vellg. tot Rice, Gtor 2c. Lemon Extract, 6 f Yanilis Extract. for 33 Vanil! 800 Qe. Soe : 0 Ia Fx. (Ld, 3 for Bho. 4 Ex. (1), 3 or Lor " Cocos Shells, 4 for 5c. Baker's C CONDENSED iiLK, yy for ie. BEST ie “7 NTS. FLOUR. Hlectrle ht Fone ...,.5-, Canned Corn. 3 tor 2c. Rangley Corn. ae eeRe? PPE ees 2 eR eee 2 Fy rere 12 Pounds Choice Mixed = = = = = = = ==== = $1.00 Monx'dl Nuts 9 Pounds Choice [ixed Nuts = = = = = = = = = $1.00 Doli ree To every purchaser of 12 pounds Candy or 9 pounds Mixed Nuts. Resins. JOHNSTON'S, Great China and Japan Tea Co, 729 7th St. N.W. TELEPHONE, 818. Sale. Hundreds of Useful Gifts In China, Glass Ware, Table Ware, Cutlery, Toys, &c. ELOW WE HAND YOU ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE NUMER- OU8 USEFUL XMAS BARGAINS, WHICH WILL BE ON SALE HERE TOMORROW. EVERYTHING INCLUDED IN THIS 50c.-ON-THE-DOLLAR SALE IS NEW AND FRESH AND PRECISELY AS REPRESENTED. Glass Ware. 500 DOZ. BLOWN TUMBLES, ‘Tomorrow, perdoz..... -45¢. 600 DOZ. WINE GLASsES. fered’: more, 35 & SOC. doz... China, Dinner Sets, &c. 200 DOZ. BEST WHITE DINNER PLATES, | Cit; 1,000 DOZ BEST WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS. Tomorrow. per sot ...--ss-s-cssessseseeGOCe 50 DOZ. BEST WHITE BOWLS AND PITCHERS, 2 = DOZ BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED DINNER SETS. 118 pieces each, form: morrow, Der set. Cutlery, 7 DCZ. KNIVES AND FOUKS. Best steel handles, formerly sold ior $2.50, tomorrow, per set... *"..98¢. 10 DUZ. BEST STEEL POCKET KNIVES. Regular price 50c. each, tomorrow... 25 Ce 20 DOZ. 4 BLADED POCKET KNIVES. Extra qi ol tomorro' 20 DOZ. DISH PANS. Regular price 23c. each, tomorrow. .... 1OC. 8 DOZ. FINE PARLOR LAMPS, Tomorrow, each Lamp. | 10 DOZ BEAUTIFUL ALBUMS. Extra value, tomorow Half price. Toys! Toys!! Toysii! (7 WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE CITY AND OUR PRICES WILL BEAR COMPARISON WITH THE C1! COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILDREN, IF IT’S A FAIR DAY, AND BEAR IN MIXD THAT WE WILL GIVE FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE A BEAUTIFULLY DxC- ORATED CUP AND SAUCER. SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM—THE CHOICE IS YOURS, FREE. Hudson’s «|Variety Store, 912 7th St. N.W. See MOSES" Rec Window, 11th and F sts. N NNNNNNNNN oy KIMON NICOLAIDES N N “At Home” N Day und Evenings. N) SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, Ni N ALLALLLZAALLAL A, 1205 F Street. “GIFT'' SUGGESTIONS. 4 Robe de Chambray for mamma or | | sister. ‘A'Stuoking Jacket for papa, brother | ort hina oe wi Handkerchief for ansbody. me A Besunifat Silk Shaw! for grandma. A Tea Set for aunty. ‘We don't know what to say for‘*her.” You'll know better when you come. ALL TO BE FOUND HERE. N. B.—Lookers and bnyers are equally welcome—you are never im- portaned to buy. €@7Seen the 850.000 Cloisonce Vases | ye? a0 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN The Latest Novelty in PHOTOGRAPHS ft the “MANTELLO,” one of the most beautiful of photographic productions yet Invented. We're the sole proprietora of it. See it here. In spite of its superi- ority over the old photographs it’s much « cheaper. Let your next photograph be a “MANTELLO,”” RIGE, Tes Pacrocssracs, 1217_19_25 Pexsa Ave a0 An Important Item In CHRISTMAS celebrations is CANDY. The need cannot be better sup- plied than by SHEETZ’S DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS. Let us supply you with them. Send us your order soon, We'll fill it when you want it. The CANDIES will be fresh, pure and delicious. ZAZZZ, SHAE’ HEEIZ INE IANDIES, 10th and F ste. INE é. ANDIES, 419 Seventh at. It Heats | A Room Quickly **—that “Little | Cheerful” * Stove. You dou’t have to shiver Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. *| matic print! EPPPPPERBRPERSRSEED THE SOCIAL WORLD. A beautifully decor- A Number of Pretty Weddings, Teas and Beceptions, Some of This Senson’s Debutantes Ushered Into Society—Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Cleveland yesterday received the jus- tices of the Bapreme Court and their wives. Among the few guests from ub were Mrs.Frances Edgerton of San Fran: and Dr. L. A. Ward of the army and wife. mond. was represented by Mrs. John F. Swift, widow of the late minister to Japan, Mrs. oo Edgerton and Mrs. Henry Wether- Mrs. Condit-Smith gave a delightful tea yesterday from 4 to 7 o'clock. The occasion was the debut of her daugh- ter, Miss Grace Condit-Smith. The house was decorated with palms and flowers. Tne other jadies of the party were Mrs. Knives and Forks. Field, Mrs. Wood, Miss Mabel Stewart, Miss Hopkins and Miss Scott. Among the guests were Mrs. Lamont, Mrs, Bissell, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Justice Brown, Miss Edes, the Misses Patten, Mr. Howe Totten, Miss Parke, Miss Cabell, Count de Chambrun, Baron Overbeck, Mrs. Hinckley, Mr. and Miss Lockett, Mr. Bruce, Miss Daingerfield, Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Goodfellow, Mr. Heese, Mr. Jesup Blair, Mrs. and Miss Almy, Mr. Claparede, Miss Margaret Cox, Mrs.John Colwell, Dr.Busey, the Misses Burrows, Miss Crosby, Miss Draper, Mrs. — Mrs. Dolph, the Misses Merrick, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett, Miss Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Green, Mr. Giesy, Mrs. George Bloom- er, Miss Harlan, Mrs. ‘The Monday German Club gave its second dance = ~~ oy ae tae a Hall. The german was . Nat t those present were Misses Darneille, Whee. ki oat Cnmeean ins an % Cragin. Lieut. and Mrs. Qualtrough have apart- ments at the Richmond for the winter. Mrs. B. A. Colonna gave a tea yesterday afternoon to announce the debut of her sister, Miss Kathleen Batley, from 3 to 7 o'clock at her home, 138 B street northeast. The young ladies who assisted in receiving were Miss Margueritta Kondrup, Miss Annie Dennis, Miss Helen Dodge, Miss Fairfield, Miss McKee and Miss Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Seville have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Amy Seville, to Mr. George W. Lawrence at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church | South. A reception will follow at 823 6th rtreet northeast. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lacey, and Mr. W. L. Klinehanse_ will be married on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Epiphany Mis- sion. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of the parents of the bride-elect. Upon their return from their weddi trip they will make their heme at 813 F street southwest. Mrs. Elmer E. Simpson will not be at home on Friday, the 22d instant. Mrs. Will Hedan of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs, G. I Ennis. Miss Marie Bagaley, who has been at- tending school in Frederick, will arrive F'ri- day spend the holidays with her mother 1 street northwest. at Mrs. mont, Mrs. Bissell, Miss Herbert and Miss Morton have taken seats for “The Messiah” by the Choral Society December 2s. The first reception of Mrs. Hallett Osmer Nettleton on Friday, December 15, was a most enjoyable affair. She was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. William H. Walker, Miss Walker, Miss May Walker, Miss Grace Dean of Connecticut, Mrs. W. E. Wise, Mrs. Wheeler Mackintosh and Mrs. Thomas Vernon Mackintosh. On Friday, ber 22, she will be at home from 3 to o'clock, and will be assisted by Miss Will- jams and Miss Lisbeth Williams. Miss Mabel Hayden and W. H. Millen, a young lawyer of Indiana, were married at the residence of ex-Senator Henderson last evening. Mr. Millen has lately been ap- pointed commissioner to Alaska. Only a few members of Congress and friends from Indiana were invited to be present. Among them were Senator and Miss Voorhees, Senator Turple, Representa- tive and Mrs. Taylor, Representative Brook- shire, Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Miller, sentative Martin, tative Brezz, En- sign Hoggatt and Mrs. Hoggatt, ex-Seaator Henderson and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Hayden. The engagement of Dr. George B. Heinecke of this city to Miss Della Perry of New York is announced. The wedding will take place during the holidays. Owing to recent deaths in both families ihe wed- ding will be a quiet one, and no cards will be sent out. The third of this season's series of club dances by the “Dolce-far-Nientes” was given on evening at the Hotel Morrisett. * Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hardy of Howard Hill have gone to West Point, where they will remain several weeks. NEE AOR THE BLUE AND THE GRAY Working Together the Sweet Cause of Charity. A joint committee of the Union Veteran Legion and the Confederate Veterans met last night at the Washington Loan and Trust Company’s building to arrange for a lecture to be delivered on some evening dur- ing the latter part of January at Conven- tion Hall, by Gen. John B. Gordon of Geor- gia, the proceeds to be for the alleviation of the suffering among the poor. The meeting proceeded to block out the work of preparation for the affair with a vigor and harmony of spirit that promises to make the charity benefit an overwhelm- ing success. The meeting was presided over aoq| bY Maj. Robert T. Hunter, a prominent ex. confederate veteran, who is the chairman of the committee. Col. Joseph C. McKibbin was cl wice chairman, Charles E.Trout- man secRetary, and Robert E.Lee, treasurer The two former are ex-Union and the latter an ex-confederate. The other members of the committee present were Leigh Robinson J. J. Dardin, Mills Dean, R. Byrd Lewis, Hugh Waddell and M. S. Thompson, ex-con. federate; James Tanner, M. B.C.’ Wright George P. Davis, M. M. Whitney, ex-Union and Crosby 8. Noyes, T.G.Alvord’and Frank Hatton. ‘The lecture to be delivered is entitled “The Last Days of the Confederacy.” The lecture, when delivered in the north, elicited the most remarkable demonstration: Gas **¢¢*| of applause, and the oppertunity to hear it +2] in Washington will be eagerly embraced. a Fist Bi George H. Babcock, the inventor of the famous Babcock and Wilcox boiler, died at N. J. Saturday, aged sixty-two years. He was the first inventor of a chro- ing press and during the war invented the shrapnel shell. It is probabie that Isasc Murphy has been seen in the saddle as a professional rider for the last time. The “Colored Archer” has become fat and any attempted reduction would be a menace to health and even life, But You Cam Get the Cream of the Market if You Know Your Business. 0 BR & a FF Lf i 3 A g i d i ¥ | | if it i ef | i i ke i PRUDENCE DIED. BARNES. At the home Aiftoa Park, Montgomery county. Sige 2, 1898, at 7:30 a MENSA FS James and Jane Barnes, after ‘a short Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. ° BOHANNON, Entered into vest December 1893, at 5:30 a.m., ELIZABETH Dorel ite’ of Wa. Hl Boban Pe Se ee ee invited to attend. No gowers COLUMBUS. On December 18, 1888, Pm, EDWARD ‘W.. son of Albert : aad the" inte Annie X._Columbus, aged twenty-eight years Funeral from the residence of his brother-iedaw, fo Immacalite Concepts’ Gita iat Qulem mase will be said at @ Sz soul. Relatives and friends = Stevenson, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. La- | KERSH. | i i a i) it J 4 iL ii 31:30 ter of the inte "Wiliam sod RU On D JULIA C., da -foneral wil’ take place from her late iQ Street” porcawest, st £50 pam ‘TCH. On Mi Tiowas J Poute Teridence ¥. Sherwood, 1014 Friends attend. SELL. December 19, a late ‘The funeral reale 444 ‘Thursday. —————— THE RED FLAG 18 FLYING. DON’T BE DECEIVED. ‘Yon cannot be too careful ; you cannot soratinize tov anmp When you ask for CARTER'S LITTLS LIVER PILLS you want O-A-R-T-E-R“8." Don’ be careless; see that you get ““C-A-E-T-E-R*.8." Refuse all others; take nothing but the genuine CAs ‘TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER Small Pill. ‘Small Dose. (Small Price. CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia.