Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY S. NOYES. . .Editer, ———— ee @HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other ‘Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. thn SO ae ne OO SEE £7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- it_of personal absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ‘This is the season of the year when those who are not suffering from poverty should be thoughtless as to themselves and pos- sessed of quick sympathy for others less fortunate. Selfishness is a natural, yet de- testable vice, which afflicts the vast ma- Jority of the human race, and only by ex- traordinary efforts—the opportunities for which are multiplied at Christmas time— ean a decent average of benevolence be And yet how few people there are in this city who are utterly unable to minister at least a Mttle to the comfort of those who, without help, must suffer hun- wer and cold and sickness most when the great and jolly world indulges in feasting and merriment. In this city there has been maintained. nd continues to be a steady endeavor to relieve distress. Open-hearted men and ‘women and children are contributing of be in many instances—and much good is being their means—limiied though they done, but there is demand for more money, more food, more fuel, more clothing. Thou- wands of those who are really unwilling beneficiaries have never until now known the true meaning of the word poverty, but phenomenally-depressed commercial con- ditions compelled idleness, and idleness speedily bred hunger and a host of at- tendant discomforts. Such sufferers as these must surely be cared for and In order that mone of the known cases of destitution be neglected there must be an increase of lib- This may mean a little self-denial for some folks, but that will only add to erality. the pleasure of giving and improve the characters of those who exercise the virtue that comes near to being superior to all ether virtues. There is no time for dis- cussion; your gift should be immediately available. The Star will acknowledge all subscriptions. Send im money, food, fuel. Send it at once. accepted time. Now! ———++=s____ European war-clouds have long since clothing, ceased to have a disturbing effect upon the People of the United States and the rumor of war is received as was the cry of “wolf” in the fable, but that there is imminent danger of a great siruggle between Euro- ean powers is certain. No more forcible testimony in support of that conclusion could easily be found than is shown in the Well founded belief that the Italian gov- ernment contemplates issuing a loan of 125,000,000 lire in order that it may provide its fighting forces with arms of the best description. Never was Italy in such finan- cial straits as now and never did the im- mediate future appear to have less pros- Perity in store for her. The people are overtaxed—in many localities to the point of rebellious resistance—scandals still be- fog the administration of public affairs, and it has even been intimated that the monarchy itself is in danger. Yet the government seriously entertains the idea of purchasing a new rifle for the army. ‘That the securities to be depended on shall meet with a warm welcome in the world’s financial marts is not possible, and this the Italian financiers well know, but the fact seems to have no hampering effect upon their plans. This would indicate that Germany has given assurances of such support as the bond proposition may need; and when Germany promises to invest such @ large sum on such flimsy security as Italy has to offer (unless she mortgages her navy) it means that the German govern- ment has great need of Italian friendship nd desires to bespeak Italian co-opera- tion im the apparently inevitable struggle. ————+ += The rebuke administered by Secretary Herbert to Commodore Stanton should not hurt the commodore's feelings. In review- - ing the case Secretary Herbert says: “The epartment has never for a moment consid- ered that you were intentionally guilty of wrong in this matter, but only that you committed a grave error of judgment.” The trouble is ail over, and the situation should be most satisfactory to the admin- istration. Just now Peixoto is on top in Brazil, while the officer who offended him by saluting the Brazilian flag hoisted by Mello commands the North American sta- tion. Should Peixoto be overthrown it will doubtless at once be “convenient”’—to quote the Secretary—for Admiral Benham to re- linquish command at Rio and exchange Places with Commodore Stanton. ———- + ___ A misguided persistence fs being displayed im the effort to make the naughty word a feature of statesmanship in this country. Governor Flower'’s attempt in the line of a big D has borne evil fruit in the shape of orthodox but unseemly language from Gov- ernor Waite. In an endeavor to intimate that he is in favor of fighting for free coin- age until skates and fur-trimmed overcoats become popular in Satanic society, he is blunt, brutal and picturesque only in so far as he is glaringly plagiaristic. Students of that heterogeneous something known as American politics will note with interest that Wayne MacVeagh, a recent convert to democracy, has received the ap- Proval of the Senate, while Judge Horn- blower, who always was a democrat, con- tinues to be senatorially snubbed. ————-_---—___ With the public desiring to know why he ever undertook the job and the queen, in whose interests it was attempted, finding fault with it, the President is justified in indulging in reflections that are not alto- gether cheerful. ——_ + > —____ Congress 1s moving so energetically in the making of new states that soon the only re- maining American colonies will be Alaska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia. +2 ___ Mr. Olney might point with pride to the fact that there is, at all events, nothing to Prevent 2 cordage trust or a trunk trust from going to pieces if it desires to do so. ——————+ +s Never mind, J.il; there are other islands fm the Pacific ocean, and the kind, too, that are free from the insidious throne- @estroying encroachments of civilization. ——_ + es __ The administration struck a streak of Hoar frost in the Senate. - ——__ e+ _____ There is a decided difference of opinion between Mr. Gladstone and Admiral Horn- by, of the British navy, as to the relative strength of Great Britain and France as naval powers. The admiral, who not un- Maturally desires to see his arm of the ser- vice become greater even than it now is, has declared that France is, in many re- spects, superior to Britannia; that its offi- cers and seamen are at least as good as those who serve Queen Victoria; its ships Now is the THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 22, 18983-TWELVE PAGES. We Sell the Best | WOODWARD *:. LOTHROP, f i it Britain was so far ahead that it ithfully be stated that her navy ex- strength the navies of any two of Bg ATER Hi against which France and Russia that information, given out of- e perturbed people who are lib- calm themselves, but the con- servatives are, of course, going to keep up the excitement in order to worry the gov- ernment. —___ ++ _____ The Queen of the Sandwich Islands does not seem disposed to provide testimonials that would materially assist in the estab- lishment of queen restoring as a flourishing American industry. ———__ ++ Possibly Mr. Croker is getting a little comfort out of the reflection that several of the great men of this country are hav- ing a good deal of worry on their minds. —_—— soo ie oi i : After Zella Nicolaus gets through with George Gould she will probably turn her attention, as an actress, to the pocket book of the patient and susceptible public. Oo Christmas can give the country an appre- clable start on the road to comfort and good cheer, but it remains for Congress to com- plete the undertaking. ——____+ +2 Dr. Parkhurst is an example worthy of study and imitation by men whose duty it is to bring to light crime and criminals. ——_>->—_____ “Boss” Croker’s name is now being writ- ten in New York with extra size quotation marks to bring out the sarcasm. ——_+++-___ It is now guillotine vs. bomb in France. ——_++o____ SHOOTING STARS. She Happy. She is one of those very matter of fact girls. “How are you getting along with your music?’ asked the young man, who was calling on her. “Well,” she answered, “of course it ‘Wwoudn’t be proper for me to compliment myself. But some of the neighbors have told me that they have staid awake at night for hours listening to my playing.” And she smiled in a self-approving way that was sweet to behold. ‘Will Have to Omit That. Quoth Santy: Now, although I own It may seem shocking, I can’t arrange to put a throne In Lili’s stocking.” The Objection. “Wouldn't yer like to be a musician?” asked Plodding Pete. “I used to think I would,” replied Mean- dering Mike. “But I oncet heard a man say they was something about strikin’ a chord in music, an’ I lost all heart fur it. It reminded me too much of an ax and a wood pile.” “I shall not take the throne,” exclaimed The Sandwich Island Queen; “For if I should, I know you'd laugh, And just say ‘philopene!’ ” “Did you ever notice what shocking shoes Willie Wibbles wears?” said one girl to an- other. “Yes. I noticed it last evening. And how much redder his hair looked than usual.” “It was remarkable. Some absent-minded barber must have given his shoes a sham- poo, and put russet polish on his head.” A Ready Resource. “What would Santa Claus do,” asked the youngster's uncle, who likes to tease, “if his sleigh should break down while he is on his way, Christmas eve?” It was a puzzler for a moment. Then the bright boy answered, “I know. He'd just take the bicycle he’s going to give me out of his pack and ride that.” Coming. Ole Santy Claus is comin’; you kin hyere’im in de breeze A hummin’ undahnesf ’is breaf, an’ pickin’ on de trees De sweetes’ kin’ ob music, jes’ ter pass de time away Same ez we does, wif de banjo, as we waits fur Chris’mus day. Ole Santy Claus is comin’—you kin’ feel it in yer hah’t He’s wait'n tell de moon man gibs de signal foh ter stah’t So yoh wanter min’ yoh manners, an’ be practicin’ yoh smile So's ter see he gits er welcome in de propah soh’t o’ style. SE ‘= the Democrats, From the New York Times (dem.). It is pretty nearly time that the democrats of the country should begin to hold their representatives in the House and Senate to account for their lack of familiarity with the details of the Hawaiian question, end to expect of them something like a decent account of themselves in the discussions that the republicans appear to be desirous of forcing. President Cleveland has sup- plied them with a good message and a good cause to defend. If they know less chan the republicans do about the matter, they might advantageously devote some of the holiday recess to recovering lost ground. ——__-+ Melancholy. From the Boston Globe. One of the most melancholy sights in nature is a man trying to buy a Christmas present fora woman. He knows in a vague way that the present must not be a pair of suspenders or a shaving set, but when he comes to particularize the poor man japses into perfect imbecility, and gives his sister the money and tells her to buy the present. ————_+ +s —____ The Persecution of Ch: le. From the Boston Globe. “The tax on cigarettes,” says the Chi- rd, “would be in effect a tax on cago Reco: dudes." Then let the tax on cigarettes be put on without fail. ——_—_++2s______ Brooklyn’s Big Doormat. From the New York World. Brooklyn is boasting that the largest door- mat ever made has just been completed in poh it is no more than worthy of the ts. Looking Forward. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Niagara may furnish the power, but Pitts- burg will put in the machinery and appli- ances. . —_—_—_— soo Persifiage Among the Millionaires. From the New York World. “There's no use calling a spade an esca- | ol remarks Russell Sage to George 2 _____ So Says Detroit. From the Detroit Free Press. Learning the Hawaiian language 1s a so- | ctal fad in Washington. EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR K, 'S_BIG BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. READ SUNDAY'S POST, 422-2t | fully equal to England's best; while its| F=o=r-= =O=t strategic advantages in the Mediterranean | are beyond question. Stirred up by the Franco-Russian affection recently displayed, the old admiral says that his beloved na- tion cannot claim oceanic supremacy until there have been added to the present force battleships, cruisers and torpedo boats that will cost something like $120,000,000. But Gladstone disagrees with the admiral’s pro- gfam, and in the House of Commons on Your Christmas Butter, did you? Well, tele- phoue or write us right away—we'll do the rest. Only Pure Sweet Cow Butter—vo imt- tations. Jas. F. Oyster, SYU ARE” GLOVES We Sell Nothing But Gloves Our stock is the most replete in the city for this same reason. We carry full lines OF LADIES’ KID WALKING GLOVES, OF LADIES’ KID DRESS GLOVES, OF LADIES’ KID EVENING GLOVES, OF LADIES’ KID GAUNTLET GLOVES, OF LADIES’ SILK KNIT MITTENS, OF LADIES’ CASHMERE GLOVES, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS ¥.W. _— —o— Lunch Room, Sixth Floor, Tenth Street Building. What Shall the Present Be? ‘That's the top thought in many minds now. If for man or woman let there be & use side to the gift. If for the little tot—nothing could be amiss so there's love in the giving. The store is full of things to set little hearts beating with joy. ‘Yesterday's Star and this morning's Post sontained a helpful list of $1.00, $2.50 and $5.00 Gift Articles. Today many choice things st re- duced prices may be found in almost every department. A dollar will do double and treble service from now ep. The 25, 35 and soc. Bargain Tables OF LADIES’ LINED AND FUR-TRIMMED ‘Will be filled with articles worth two, three and four times as much. Odd an@ rare pieces of GLOVES, OF GENTS’ KID WALKING GLOVES, OF GENTS’ KID DRESS GLOVES, OF GENTS’ DRIVING GLOVES, OF GENTS’ LINFD FUR-TRIMMED GLOVES, OF GENTS’ CASHMERE GLOVES, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES, ‘Choice Bric-a-Brac anf Chivas; Novelties—rare and exclusive gift bits from Paris, Vienna and Belin; tnnum thises freigh Xmas thoughts and sympathy. We Have Too Many Pieces of Rich Bric-a-Brac--too many Handsome MISSES’, BOYS' AND cuLDREN's ENED 4xD) Piano and Banquet Lamps--too many Beautiful FUR-TRIMMED GLOVES. ‘The quality, style and fit of our Gloves are toc well known to require comment. We warrant any of our Gloves from $1 up. Gloves bought of us for Christmas presents we will gladly exchange after the holidays sbould ; sizes or colors not suit. snc ONYX PIANO LAMPS. BUY OF WASHINGTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE | yep gop 50 GLOVE STORE. Louvre Glove Co.,|sa# F Street, NEAR 10TH ST. N.W. 937 it 937 EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONBY FOR BEGINNING — TU le READ SUNDAY’S POST. 22-2t ‘Bee Flanagan. XXIXAXXIAAIIXIXIX: sebseepsssesesy AXXXXIXX XXXAXX. XXX: bSsssssssiittegesssstteeres: Boys Want Clothes All the time, no matter what season of the year It is. If they should want them now supply them here tomorrow. A spe- cial CHILDREN’S DAY brings prices way down—considerably lower than they are on ordinary occastons. Styles couldn’t be later than ours, materials better or more serviceable, suits more nobby and neat. Our stock of BOYS’ SUITS is a model that others feebly attempt to follow. Our prices either cannot be reached or will not be reached. Some Reefer Suits tomorrow for $8.50. Some Double-breasted Suits for $4.00. Some Cheviot Sults for $5.00. Some 8-piece Sack Suits for $10. If it's an OVERCOAT your boy wante we can supply him just as well in that as fa SUITS. Our prophecy that we will become headquarters for Boys’ Clothes isn't far from fulfillment. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Modern C‘othiers, _ 315 7th St. ppsesessetes pis tegtsseses x: SETETIE x XXX XXXII! ee XXXXXEXXIAAXXXXXXXX XXIXXIIY EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR KANN’S BIG SALE, BEGINNING DECEMBER eae IND TUESDAY, READ SUNDAY’S POST. See Flavagan. A Present To you, or for you to give a friend. A Jot or FINE BLACK comers that usual- * ly sell for $1.50, $1.75 and §2, and are low priced at that, will sell tomorrow For $1.15. It's practically making the buyer a pres- ent of from 35 to 60 cents, of which you'll do well to take advantage. ) Puystcar Cutrure Corser Dn 1107,@ ST. (Of. C. Whelan, late of F ST., Mgr.) Uptown Holiday Bargains. 35c. STRIPED HENRIETTAS (4 colors), 25¢. $1.50 SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. now $1.19. GRAY CAMELETTE and PLAID HENRIET- . BTUge @5c. ALL-WOOL, 40-in. PLAIDS, now 830. 55c. SERGES, CASHMERES, aud HENKIETTAS, now 45c. SOc, French SACKING and WRAPPER FLAN- NELS, ee. $1.75 CIOAKINGS, Gray and Brown effect, now 1.25, 10-4 STANDARD SHEETINGS as low as 17c. CLONSDALE CAMBRIC, 10\%e. DRESSMARER AN-BRIC, 4%c. Dr. Watner's, Ball's and It. & G. CORSETS, %e. ‘The $1.25 MONARCH LAUNDERED SHIRT, 97e. SHAWKNIT HOSIERY, 25c. SCRIM, 4igc. WARNER Woot De. 10 PER CENT ~ on HOLIDAY GOODS. TABLE DAMASK. TOWELS, NAPKINS. COM: FORTS, BLANKETS and VELVETS and PLUSHES BRODHEAD & C0.'S “zm 422-2t Double Stores, 1819 and 1821 14th s1 OPEN THIS EVENING. Johnson& Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Big Bargains Late Buyers. FOR Mi JAPANESE SILK_ INT- IKERCHIEFS, WORTH i » EAC! HAN) TL DOUBLE, ae EACH FOR LADIES’ SWISS EMBROI- DI HANDKERCHIEFS, WORTH 25c. Umbrellas. 0 .CTURER'S SAM- A UMBRELLAS, iiss THas REGCLAN PRICES. “PRICES RANGE FROM $1.98 50. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS FROM 8Sc. TO $5.50. WE ARE TOO BUSY TO ENUMERATE THE MANY GREAT BARGAINS THAT AWAIT YOU BUT WE GUARANTEE BIG SAVING TO YOU ON ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF DRY GOODS OR CLOaKS YOU MAY NEED. Johnson& Luttrell, , 13 MARKET SPAGE. Pure, Fresh Cow’s Butter —is a luxury every one does not enjoy—I handle nothing else and never did. [My prices are always the lowest /- ble. Order your Xmas Butter here get Hi Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. wing, near 7th st., CENTER MARKET. 26 RIGGS MARKET. 22 Onyx Tables--too many High-Class Clocks. To Crosz Our Tar Stock Now We Have Repvcep Tuex To Har Fonwer Parczs. Lave Deparment. | Crock Depanruent. HANDSOME ONYX CLOCKS, FRENCH MOVE- es MENT. WERE $35.00. ..NOW $18.00 $12.50 WERE $18. ..NOW MARBLEIZED EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS. WERE $12.00............... sinks «23: ANTIQUE BRASS CLOCKS” Witt” Fic! WERE $25.00, -...NOW NOW $11.00 Our llagnificent Stock Cut Crystal Is Too Large. Your Cuorcz For 1-4 Orr Mazzzp Prices. Rich Out Glass Fruit Bowls that were $15.00. Bich Out Glass Nut Trays that were $15.00. Rich Out Glass Celery Trays that were $12. Bich Ont Glase Jelly Dishes that were $10.00. ‘Bich Cut Giess Bon-Bon Dishes that were $3.00 @th M00F... oe ecereceecrereeceeesees, We Have Too Many Fine “North Star” Blankets, And in order to close them out for useful and sensible holiday gifts we have taken . AND PLACED THEM ON CENTER TABLES, 2D FLOOR, 11TH ST. BUILDING. bs jankets. 10.00. NOW $7.50.)1 pair 12-4 Blankets. WAS 50. NO’ 5, = Nag epee NOW $8.25, | 4 pairs 12-4 Blankets. WERE $15. NOW $10.80. Detr 11-4 Biaziete. ies 50, |2 Palra 12-4 Blankets. WERE $16.50. NOW $11.50. pair 11-4 Blankets, WAS $13.50. NOW $9.50. 11 pair 12-4 Blankets, WAS $20.00. NOW $15.00. peir 11-4 Blankets, WAS $16.00. NOW $11.75. | 1 pair 12-4 Blankets. WAS $30.00. NOW ‘00. 1 pate 11-4 Blankets. WAS $21.50. NOW $15.00. 1 1 1 1 5 pairs 13-4 Blankets, WERE $18. NOW $13.50. All fine, new and perfect in every respect. A MOOK... ses eweeeererrreneesssneseeeeee 1th st. building.) ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING A Manufacturer’s Sample Line Fine Down Quilts At 25 To 333 Pen Cexr Berow Usvat Paces, ONE LOT DOWN QUILTS, erapaiinres see INE LOT RICH DOWN QUIL! S wre Pe SATINE, SINGLE, THREE-QUARTER AND DOUBLE BED SIZES. WORTH $12.50 TO $15. CHOICE FOR $8.75. ONE LOT VERY HANDSOME DOWN QUILTS, SEVERAL STYLES. WORTH FROM $25 TO $40. CHOICE FOR $16.50 TO $27.50. eR SRR i Dag Cag ay OS “11th st, building.) A LOT OF THIS SEASON'S CHOICEST rted “Smoking Jackets, House Coats and Bath ae From aa Middleton & Co., London, Cas Be Cuammp Ar Tar Fotrowsxe Repvcen Parces: Camel's Hair Smoking Jackets, in illuminated A Mmited number of House Jack stripes. Were $18. Now..........+--++++-$12.50. and stripes. Now......... "s Hair Smoking Jackets, unlined. | eects “Were $2. Ni yere_#7.50._ eS Ay ESE ES $1 and aN UES We Tomorrow, Great Clearing Sale of Pictures and Frames. Framed Engravings, Etchings, Pastels & Photographs, LARGE FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, $1.35. FREE-HAND PASTEL PAINTINGS, $5. New and select subjects, framed in the latest Pthagied caer, eet ee ‘terns of oak and silver moulding. Unusual | patterns of white and gold moulding. -$3.00 16x20 Frames, with torchon mat.. $1.95 20x24 Frames, white and gold or oak, fine tor- 20x24 Frames, gold or silver finish, new pat- 3.00 -$1.00 Mut- T5e. 009 F st. store.) PASTEL PAINTINGS, WHITER AND GOLD FRAMBS, $1.95. Four styles Pastel Paintings, 20x24, torcbon mat and rich white and gold frame. (th Boor... Clearing Sale Toys and Dolls. Must Be Disposed of This Evening or Tomorrow. Pool Tables, complete, with balls, &c. LARGE Tors. tend ton MASA: s+ .++-$4.95 to §8.75 | Velocipedes, ‘Tricycles, Iron and Wooden Express 1 Parlor Pool Table. Reduced from. .§7.60 to $5 | Wagons, Children's Desks, Tables, Carts, Black- 1 Large Piano. Reduced from... .$9 to $5 | boards, Chairs, Doll Cartages, Wheel Barrows, 30 Tool Chests, complete. Reduced from 45c. | &c. to sees Be. Large-sized Carts pe eke Antique Oak Rol Large Secretary Desks. Kattan Chaira...... Wheel Barrows, painted red. Rattan Doll Carriages... WEEDEN'S STEAM TOYS. ‘These are meeting with great success, This year our prices are 20 per cent less than those rren' Double-seated Buck Boards. bare Large Size Veioct N "pright, Engines... Te. TE° Size Velociped Raita, “complete”. Express Wagons (th floor... Sis | Anas Spectars In Cloak Dept. At Aliwool Kersey Cloth Cape, excellent qual- Pe - | ity, sa ed ov Embroidered Eiderdown Coat Patterns for chil | $9.) 22tin lined | o {rimmed with Black Xaas Specrat In Flannel Dept. dren, with narrow embroidered elderdown for oe ming. Pretty light colorings, Were $2. Now...$ : 1th st. building.) A very good Beaver Cloth Jacket, very full sleeves, broad lapels, with three rows of stitch! The most presentable Jacket we ever saw for.$5. A Ladies’ Cloth-surface Mackintosh, with lined cape, bi Have been sell ~ 0 for 7.50 Xaas Srectars $10.00. Now. ARRAY In Infants’ Dept. Xaus Spectar All our Children’s Choice Colored Short Coats in In Misses’ Dept. checks, camel's hair, broadcloths, novelty cloths, A Misses’ All-wool Beaver Cloth Jacket, blue and plain and fancy, have bee reduced from $17.50, brown silk-lined Worth collar, Jacket half Mned i . and trimmed with fur and lal irl buttons. 918.50 and Ley sd aie socceee $1000 _ 2, 14, 16 and 18. ‘an ebcellent value joey rare bares! K x roe‘ ape .10xb st. butlding.) | (3a ‘ Xous Sercran In Fur Dept. An Electric Seal Cape, Worth collar, silk lined, an extra value for. (3d floor......... Xmas Sprcran In Hosiery Dept. Ladies’ Fine Pure Silk Mose in black and fancy colors, plain and boot patterns, a full value see (st floor verse -2d gamer. Xoas Spectar. In Boys’ Clothing Dept. Maa Sree J Leather Goods. /xi ati Sabre tena Soe the $5.00 grade are now. A line of Blue Tricots lavender, Nile green, white, | (39° goo: Hand-painted Silk Gauze Fans, with ivory sticks, blue, cream, pink, black .. st floor. Xanas Sprcrars In Ladies’ Neckwear Dept. Xuas Spectra Embroidered White Mull Ties. - 3 for 25¢ Another 100 dozen of In Jewelry Dept. pinit and fancy colors on Ja Enameled and Gold-plated Bon-Bon and Puff | (ist foor. Boxes, very choice. or secee Gl (ist floor....... vauiding.) | Xyas Sprctar. In Apron Dept. Persian Lawn Aprons, good of open work deep hem. (2a floor. Xwas Srectats In Upholstery Dept. Chenille Portieres, 8 yards lng, fringed top, and 2s4.00 11th st. building.) quality, three rows A full value for. .10c +++10th st. blag.) Xans See s1AL | Im Underwear Dept. Ladies’ Heavy Changeable Silk Skirts, three full ruffies, excellent for. (2d floor Xaas Sprectars asa Tae In Shoe Dept. = Srectars Mes's Velvet Embroidered siippers, opera. ant | Lt Book Dept. ‘ Ererett cut. Value $1.75 | minty ot Enticet’ area! gat Ninginle canes ms nd —! e Meu’s Tan and Black Goat Opera Slippers. An | handsomely ‘inucumuae =’, Size ele $1.00 excellent value a’ $ eqpante’n Interne, Purgatory sad. Paradise, sia 1 Dace arc mover seades co | iMlustrations by Dore bandsomely” bound tr cloth (Basement... —e— Woorwarn & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. 0 Sell For What ey'll Bring! Christmas Goods that Should have Reached us December 1 arrived too late. The Man- ufacturer says: “Sell at any price.” Only One Day in Which to Dispose of Them. To Be Sold at From a3 To 50 Per Cent Under stock of Cloaks and Coats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Aprons, Umbrellas, Etc. Be sure and see us tomorrow if you ‘want to save money cn your purchases. KING’S PALACE, OPEN LATE TOMORROW NIGHT. 810-812-814 77 Sr. KKKEK KKKEKKKKEKKERK KEKKKEKEKKKKKK KKRKKKKKKKKKK! KEKKKKKKKKKKKK.KKKKKKKKKKKKKK BO ‘See Flanagan. EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR KANN’S BIG READ SUNDAYS POST, DDEMBER (2. Hosts of Gifts. asc. Aprons. variety of satin “stripen, only Boe. 25c. Handkerchiefs. equi =, 0 “— —— 000o—— soc. Handkerchiefs. Elaborately Scalloped Embroidered fs, only 50c. each. —— 000—— aic. Extracts. Garwood’s Choice Extracts, put up im dainty fancy glass bottles, 2ic. te irs” of the season—13c. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. Big Presents NOT ONLY LOOK BIG, BUT REPRESENT VALUES, AND MAKE BOTH THE GIVER AND RECIPIENT FEEL COMFORTABLE WHY NOT MAKE A DEPARTURE FROM THE CUSTOM OF GIVING SMALL GIFTS? $|A Trunk, ONE OF OUR OWN MAKE, WOULD LOOK FINE AND MEET A ROYAL RECEPTION. COME IN AND SEE THE LINE, $3.00 to $45.00. s|A Satchel WOULD BE A HANDY, SENSIBLE PRES- ENT. WE HaVE THEM LX SEal, GRaln, LIZARD, ALLIGATOR, &c., BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED, $1.00 to $65.00. OUR OWN MAK® OF SILVER-MOUNTED P. BOOKS AND C. CASES, MANY STYLES. 98c. EVERYTHING IN LEATHER. TOPHAIPS 1231 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Buckingham’s it «0 | Celebrated Candies. It's a good plan to until you need it. gd Our candies t off buying candy Miware, fresh. are fresh. Assortments of Christmas CANDIES be ready tomorrow—MAILLARD'S SAT bo-cent Cant 2 pounds $1 “cen es, 4 Finest Imported Conserves, 2 pounds $1. Finest assortment of 40-cent Candy, 3 pounds $1. Our mixture beats the world; 5 pounds $1. Our Broken and Peanut Candy speak for themselves; 15c. pound, or $ pounds for $1. Baskets and Boxes in endless BUCKINGHAM, 516 uth St. N.W., {22eFs./ will Down! Down! own! * 15 per cent off all Fancy Rockers te- morrow only. 10 per cent off all Writing Desks to- morrow only. * 10 per cent off all Sideboards tomorrow * only. . * Everything marked in plain figures so * you can Go the subtracting yourself. see Craig & Harding, & Cor. 13th {TTT 1 EVERYBODY SHOULD S4VE MONEY FOR KANN'S BIG aie BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER READ SUNDAY'S POST. Ly See Flanagan. ————— W. B MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &e.. 11TH AXD F 8Ts XW, ae — Evenings This Week. soc. Hassocks, 25c. ¥MOSES3% bolstery, Drapery and Wall Paper Bouse in America. i llr Axo F Srs. N. W, At Cost! At Cost! HOLIDAY GIFTS. irs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N. W., ee TS ONLY. If You Haven't Much Money to Spare For a Christmas present why not make what you have go as far as it possibly can? We are offering to people whose purses are not exactly filled to overfiow- ing a special value today and tomorrow. Bundhar Rugs. Special Price $3.25. ‘These Rugs were never sold less than $5.00, are 27x15 inches, fringed ends and are ip assorted colors. These are splen- id values, and at the price quoted will ‘Rot remain with us long. As acceptable and useful presents let us suggest Writing Desks, Music Cabinets, Book Cases, Rocking CHairs, Lounges, Arm Chairs. Goods purchased mow will be beld, if 80 Gesired, ‘and Gelivered at any time mentioned Wash.B.Williams, 7thand DSts.N.W. ee EVERYBODY SHOULD £4VE THEIR MOXEY FoR BEGINNING ESDAY, DECEMBER READ SUNDAY'S POST. 423-2 Christmas Candies BRIC-A-BRaC Fy) a COST FOR TWO 590 10th and Fate, 419 Seventh st. 423 SEStt REET FISE CAXBIES Your Last Chance For purchasing for Christmas is at band, but it's easy to decide on @ present if you come bere. Nothing will please more than a LAMP or an ONYX TABLE, suck as we can supply at s moderate price, Open evenings this week. S_S. Sazpv & Buo. 432 Oru Sz,