Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1893, Page 5

(Open evenings until Christmas. Shaking the Tree! At PERRY’S. Reductions! OODNESS—what a wreck is here! How the swift current of holiday trade has swept through the store, Only broken lots are left to tell the tale of the enormous selling ace? Mark remnant prices on all the odds and ends and let you have them—when you have most use for theta? So be it. Tomorrow—the last day—will find dimes on daty where dollars stood sentinel yesterday. It will lengthen your purses—spur on your enthusiasm— ‘Mose us some money—but clear our counters of the last vestige of the Christmas novelties. ‘This list will be truthful when we open tomerrow moping—but an hour will rifle it of its correctness. Make allowance for your disappointment if you are tardy—for the first bands sball RNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN KIMON INICOLAID 1205 F St. You are always welcome whether you come to buy or look. our Emporium as a public museum of art and bric-a- brac, and walk in snd out Just as you please. You will not be importuned to 'BALALBAAACACLLLABDB LA, & fe i F AALALLLDLLLDDL DDD, BEGINNING READ SUNDAY'S POST. Fur Capes Reduced Fur Muffs Reduced THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY DECEMBER 22, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. GIROGEMIES. JOWNSTON'S, 729 7th St. Open Until Ten O’clock Every Evening. Saturday Special, THE SOCIAL WORLD. Yesterday Was the Occasion of Several Pretty Teas. The Debuts of Miss Brewer and .Miss Draper Were Pleasant Events of the Day—Personal. The weather was just in line yesterday afternoon for the teas, and the West End was gay with passing equipages from 4 to 7. The debut tea of Miss Brewer, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Brewer, was a great success. The popularity of the genial jus- tice and his attractive wife would have made this certain anyway, but, added to that, the introduction of their charming young daughter made the occasion doubly pleasant. The house was most tastefully decorated with quantities of maidenhair fern and fine palms. The mantels of both parlors were banked with the maidenhair, and the surroundings were quite ideal when the guests commenced to assemble shortly after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Brewer, in an elegant toilet of black silk trimmed with point lace, Nearly 900 people crowded the exhibi- tion hall at the Central High School this morning to hear the exercises that had been prepared in connection with the closing of school for the holidays. Promptly at 11 o'clock the sections filed into the hall and occupied their customary chairs, Sections A and B of the third year and B of the second year marched in with large Christmas trees, appropriately deco- rated, and took piaces in the rear part of the hall. The program was a very inter- esting one, including a violin solo, De Ber- ‘s “Fantasie Ballet,” ; Teading, Ruggies’ Dinner Party,” by Mrs. Walton, together with an appropriate selection by the High School Choir; song, “Oh, Come, Let Us Adore Him,” by the whole school, with piano accompaniment by Miss Mason; noth 7 “i rol the choir, and “Christmas ” by e 4 ee violin solo, “Andante,” from Mendelssohn's Concerto, by Mr. Joseph Fin accom- panied by Miss Myers. Closing, 5 made a few remarks, wishing the pupils and their friends a merry Christmas and happy New Year, The exhibition hall of the Eastern High School was crowded with pupils and their friends this morn j presented each comer to her daughter, who Wore a most becoming gown of pale yellow | few silk and chiffon. She carried one of the bouquets she received, of white rosebuds, while the rest of these fragrant tributes that came to her were piled around on the tables and cabinets. have their choice. Fancy Baskets. | Fur Neck Scarfs Sealskins Reduced FOR MEN } fisinc ‘anes, bes, &e. COKFEE DAY. Umbrellas. short piece, followed by a pnd a yd High School Chorus, con the program. The pupils of the Business and : We want your special attention to the Miss Harlan, in a pretty gray silk; Miss| schools were assembled in the exhibition UMBRELLAS—cLoria, wixpsor and | Willett& Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. ‘ y Thomas’ of Boston, niece of the Att| halls and addressed ‘by thelr Feapective were eprint > sds aes ae f= " 23 = I J pony General, ia iste coups, witha beni principals. were 25¢c.—NOW sticks im the mountings—and CAR- ly embroidered Eton jacket; Miss Cabell, in APE. ANGE SMALL FANCY BASKETS with cover FIAGE SHADES—from $1 to #15. 50,000 POUNDS CHOICE AVA. scarlet bergaline, and Miss Nina Bilet It ts Solvent. Cabell, A special line of GLORIA and HELVETIA 2O Per cent Off rong — French 5 = ring were in| ‘The Citizens’ National Bank of Spokane S ini OPEN WORK BASKETS—were 35e.— UMERELLAS-$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. oa anenaaunt anne Sten roy Feene| Falls, Washington, heretofore in the hands NOW 2c. things was served. po Trang Ngee Iee Se pont AS Fg OPEN WORK BASKETS—were NOW Among the hi condition, ‘mo [tHand and Neckerchiets. | Syme, on SPECIALS: cine" Nout Set alta | ea Soon verted Pepe te Sore ot SWEET GRASS BASKETS, io moy col- |gliand an eckerchie: JAPANESE GOODS of all kinds are in- Gaughters, (Chief Justice and ‘Mra. “Puller, ens. ust “Towom BASKEIS—wers 150--NOW See. cluded im the sale. We lose by it, but Oranges, Large Yellow; Malaga Grapes Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Justice| James Lovejoy, an old man, was found PANCXY INDIAN BASKETS—were 25¢.— LADIES’ EMBROIDERED SILK and do it to become more widely known. ’ 2 i and Mrs. Jackson, the Mexican minister | insensible on the road from Brightseat te on CAMBRIC KERCHIEFS from Cl te ° B i ht Red A I . and Mme. Romero, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, | Landover,inPrince George's county, on Tues- FANCY INDIAN BASKETS—were é6e.— props ATS Take advantage of the offer while you usters; Drig Pples; Gen, and airs, Sutherland, Justice Brown, | Gay morning, by Mr. Edward Magrufes, PANOe” TXDUAX Ge. ae ee ee acai Cocoanuts, Juicy. Minees Strong, Mire thd Mise Stebel i steware he, expired seer aft, se atumn deem BASKETS—were @5c.— . . sncttpcomeammii rs. an Mrs. NOW foe. MEN'S PURE Lingy intra, Haxo- |] ITTLE JAPAN,” atd'=<2 See oe é 8c. Pound. — | Mattmely. Mra. "Tulloch, "ate. and’ Mrs | Was shot inthe heed by Taanc Gilbece, ta FANCY STRAW BASKETS, covered with on Oe Sie ate ata rd -- - -=---+----8c, Pound. abel Mf. and‘Atn Suwon Hoping, kre |Se-pare between Gh and oth area, North ey Aa Pe a Mixed Nuts, 9 Pounds - - == =~ ~~ === -- $1.00 | Ashit, Mig and Min Brice Slitor Qen-| Corina, venue and Fenneyivanin arenas ‘Turkish cloth—were —) o1 Ffoulke, Mrs. Whi Miss Li = —_——= INDIAN WaLL one’ nenkcues— snlinesic mena ——= Lilly Best Pat. Flour ----.-- $4.50 Barrel. Ny Me and airs." Cumininn, Sirs ‘sinc: HOW ABOUT THE PRUDENCE OF ALLOWENG were 75e.—KOW oR z ° . rthur, e] . Noyes, Mrs. cough pulmonary Bick gran ‘Wonk mace | oS MTS eet meee TT WAS A Electric Light, Best Family- - $3.75 Barrel, | ii onait Sih air" tandon ‘Barche recy Be br auyate Naeelomat con See ome . tained from any ‘apothecary. GOOD IDEA Sugar-Cured Shoulders - - ~~~ 8c. Pound. [S8riuctig.agnt Me "Devie"tnd ate — 9, ss . The coming out tea of Miss Draper, daugh- Satin-Lined Baskets. Men’s Haberdashery. ee ann Sugar-Cured Hams - - - - - - mi-2c. Pound. |,2 of Representative Draper, was made the |“PGTg"y da yu tRiNRY “ARG, ee cccasion of @ ends ot producing the beautiful “AIAN Currants, 6 pounds -+---------.-. ZH5C. —_|or thar houschold yesterday afternoon, ‘The| ret 2y,of Kate, Archer of Richmond. Vs.. SMALL SIZE SATIN-LINED BaSKETS— Fast BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED TELLO” PHOTOGRAPH, which Is cre- Drapers have the former home of Mrs. leaves a widow, Julia Archer. Hazen, on 16th and K streets, which is ad- mirably adapted to large entertainments, and its capabilities were well tested yester- But Jesus summoned thee away, day. Mrs. Draper welcomed her guests in @ superb gown of blue and silver brocade. Miss Draper wore the daintiest of white chiffons trimmed prettily with pink rosebuds and pink ribbons. Mrs. Colwell poured the tea, Miss Ruggles the punch, and Miss Dun- ating so much talk around town. In appearance our “MANTELLO" is like a steel engraving, but it costs less than the ordinary photograph. See the “MAN- ‘TELLOS” here. RICE, Tue Puoroanarner, 100 doz.—S0c. NECK WEAR—25e. 100 doz.—50c. and T5e. NECK WEAR—43e, Shirts—the best. Collars—the latest. Cutts—the fashionables. FANCY EMBKOIDERED SUSPENDERS— every pair in a bor—$1.50 to $3. MEN'S SILK HALF HOSE-—in bozes—$1 Best Granulated Sugar, 21 pounds... . $1.00 Star Soap, 7 cakes.......... 25¢. Choicest Citron, i8c., or 3 lbs. for... . soc. “4 can, daughter of Mayor Duncan of Lexing- | Funeral services from his late residence, ae SQUARE BASKETS, lined with tufted and $2 8 patr. 1217-19-25 Pexxa Ave ax ton, Ky., who is a guest of the house, and| £1st Dortlwmest. ou Saturday, December 23, eatin—were §2.93-NOW $2.35. MEN'S UNDERWEAR—S0c. to $6 each | __* 41 ¢-10_4*) Penna Ave ave TEAS | SUNDRIES Miss Hopking assisted in entertaining the| fit Papers plecse copy). : % EV HOULD SAVE TT NEY > le company. FANCY SHAPE BASKETS, lined with piece. "AN Per Ib. Among those enjoying the occasion wi BELL. On Thureda: December ND ere 7 21, 1808, at Cited ‘axtin—were 98:55 —NOW $2.15. aera eA Madame Romero, Representative and Mrs | 2d P street,” AUEXANDEN BELL, ‘inthe FANCY LEATHER-LINED BASKETS— pales ‘Were $2.25—NOW $1.50. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. John G. Carlisle, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs, 38 Thomas “ox, the Misses Cox, Miss Jane Mt. Zion eae the _ Boardman, the Misses y. utchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mi A Sherrill, Miss Stecle, Mrs. and Miss Phenix, | py, "tert northwest, 8. Representative and Mrs. Price of Louisiana, Miss Deering, Dr. Larkin Glazebrook, Miss | Gloves. Scrap Baskets. LADIES’ BIARRITZ GLOVES, in Black, Tans and Grays, for 93 cents. LADIES’ §BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE One Dollar Dec 23, at 7 o'clock p.m. io vited. Interment at Parkersburg, Siena ad ; | Ruth Kerr, Mrs, Gibson, Mrs. Winlock, Miss | sed SUEDES at $1.50 that are worth §1.75 with- 4 1 BO’ this Ife December 21, 1 wea ee out a question—Black, Tan and Gray. To Five Doll ars a weg piney Lp ge my Biting, | SY at 8:25 o'clock ain, JOHN MICHARD BOWES, INDIAN SCRAP BASKETS—were 65c.— Farag ey ee in the Fine Coffee. _ a wR a. “oo Mrs. Alex. 4 ‘arlingson, SSeaboib ye jas KOW 655c. ane 50. ‘sare, rs. an iss Vallach, Li INDIAN SCRAP BASKETS—were 85¢.— MEN'S 1-CLASP ELK TAN WALKING Landis, the Misses Roy, Mr. H. Washing. 4 ~~ yh me ioe, fom, NOW ee. , GLOVES-$2. e me Fog ge oe es g Charles Me- A chair is vacant in our bome FINE STRAW SCRAP BASKETS—were LADIES’ 4BUTTON ELK TAN WALK- 7 ik Hackett, Mr. Jesup Biair, ever can s.2_xow #1. ING GLOVES—$2. ——— <can spend it to the BEST advantare Prinp atom Wallace and Mr. Van Ness madvag degra FINE STRAW SCRAP BASKETS—were LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S and CHIL- —— right here. Thousards of useful, sen: Mrs. Ol ‘Will be buried iy, December 24, at 11 son. oy " . . and apprect Sterling Silver, % s. Olney is in Boston, to remain a week, from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, $2.25—NOW $1.65. DREN'S FLEECE-LINED FUR-TOP GLOVES Pi = —at Just what they are worth. —— Mt Class. F Ebonisertwbois) and will therefore be unable to receive on| Relatives and friends respectfully tavited te MISSES’ 4-BUTTON SUEDE AND DRESS- Lager Hs - Bacon whole). ednesday next, the 27th instant. Stand Mirrors. ED KID in Tan at $1. Brae half price. Closed Christmas day. it Bark. m4 Mrs. Nepabe has cards out for a tea, 4 to meg oe On 2: at 4 i e LADIES’ 4-BUITON GLACE, in Tan, Gray | WV Mise cu Ginesday, December 27, at which Band L.A. , aged six yearn, <a mse See oe tees ilmarth & Edmonston, Miss Cockrell will be introduced. five mouths snd iwe' dane” 12, 16 and 20-BUTION LENGTH EVEN- Crockery, &c.. 1205 Pa. Ave a2 Mr. and Mrs, J. L. M. Curry have invita- | Puveral private. CORSETS. tions out for musicale Janu wi the Adamowski Quartet will na ER, oa Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard gave a dinner last night to meet Prof. and Mrs. Libbey of Princeton, lately return. ‘rom the Sandwich Islands. ies JACKSON. On Mr. Gilbert Francis Dawson and Miss ING GLOVES—all shades. FULL DRESS GLOVES for men—White and Pearl tinted—$1 and $1.50. REYNIER'S LATEST GLACE—$2. REYNIER'S PIQUE STREET GLOVES for ladies and gentlemen—$2.25. LADIES’ CAPE WALKING GLOVES— $1.25 and $1.50. Dime Brand, Daisy Brand Full Weizht Were $2.50. Now $1.75. eee With the understanding that we are not x jackson, Sfty-nine years, at ber residence. to mention the brand. the manufacturers ae Levinia Baden were married res- 1621 © street west. : will allow us to close out a line of regu- j (nday at high noon by Rev. James W. | Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Lat 29% lar $2.50 Extra Long-waisted High Bust Clark at the St. James’ Episcopal Church, > Cuarch. (Poiladelphia and Writing Tablets. A Pot Po i 2° Contil Corsets for $1 Why wouldn't on Sth street between B and C streets pape phase ony. m urri. so tt make a good Xmas x! fartheast. The church was filled with the | JOHNSON. On December 22, 2808, at his resl- . M 4 Whelan’s Corset friends of the contracting parties. The bride ng 1524 Q northwest, Capt. WRITING TABLETS—were $1.15—NOW np pore a handsome traveling gown, and vas | A. JOHNSON, U.S. army, R a. FANS—in every variety—Black, White and given away by her brother. The brides- funeral WRITING TABLETS—were $1.00-NOW Geay. Cuttin tas Coed TRG Pee Emporium, 1003, F st. Dre Basin. maid was Mise Florence Beden, and thr'es: | armry. Oe we $1.35. Shell and Pear! Sticks. All shades of gauze— a Noval B. P. man was Mr. Geo. Rawlings. The ushers Were Messrs. T. G. Wurdemann, Talbot Pulizzi, I. Mason Ford and Benson Stearns, The bridal couple left on an early train for Philadelphia, where they will remain during the ‘Christmas holidays, after which they ; : : will be at home at 409 East Capitol st TAY, Oo Tinty, Dee uns 2 sifu. ner eis, where they will be pleased to see thelr pa grt 8, - ¢ . friends. Funeral Saturday, December 28, at 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowling of 1908 | trom xe pint: ia = St. Matthew's Camrch. .ermont avenue northwest will start Tues- day Black and White, plain and band-painted— runring from $1 up to $10. BLACK and COLORED SILK DRESS PATTERNS—i5e., $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. ~ ae iia = 1 EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY Cleveland is’, KANN'S BIG SAL OR BP. sei Taylor’s Fireplace ey euErS PRAVELING, CARD “sichet”— Siichitiiiias: iGas Heaters. Molasses, Vinewar. per val | liauce so perfectly embodies all for Prince William county, Va., to | KING. On December 20, 1898, at 4:30 p.m, BEN- * parlor heater | ee the rest of the holidays, cool al a oe Tt is attractive, is 80 @ marriage whic’ vi GENUINE 4711 COLOGNE-20e., 40c. and fant "18 hari t " ies rng oomdong ty yaa, * ef eters “C} - gaxes and fumes, $ " te ii ot Photograph Frames. | fm" tntrun musta ape te Race Say naan s Soman . ‘ any ‘ksown met TRACTS—25e. a bottle. TRIPLE EX- ‘TRACTS, all perfumes—Sie. per ,. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOILET SOAPS. IMPORTED ATOMIZERKS—Z5e. to $2.50 each. COTTON TOY PATTERNS— monkeys, dolls, dogs, elephants, cats, Santa Claus, &c.—10c. each. 2.0. Sova, # ae 136 | Mine Hen ‘fatches, doa, mend, Va., on Januery 3, 1894, has in cocl and m postponed and = invitations which - pred Salmon, 2 fot oft instantly. | Canned Lobs.er, 3 for 50c, on”? andl ——— $25 up. On exbibit at 413 loth st—Gas office. | é onnee. FRAMES that were $1-NOW Tc. FRAMES that were $1.50-NOW $1. FRAMES that were $1.25—-NOW 98ec. FRAMES that were $1.76—NOW $1. FRAMES that were $1—NOW Svc. PRAMES that were $1.50--NOW $1.15. out of town for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. B. Frank and family of Balti- more will spend the holidays with Mrs. C. Kauffmann. Licut. and Mrs. Qualtrough are at 2012 R street, and not at the Richmond, as was Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., te 1428 N. Y. Ave. Tell The Neighbors HEAD RESTS—FANCY If you want publishe ; Figerell, dear, futher, again farewell, i Soon we shall rise Leather Goods. ROLLS and PILLOWS and CUSHIONS—yon Isabelle Simpson of Wilmington and And when We meet no can tell will tnd a complete ussortment. covered R. Simpson of Philadelphia are spend- With India Silk, Silkaline and Satine, at 2 g ag the holidays with their cousins, Mr. BY EIS SON. About This Bar ain. Tichard F. Jones and sister, Mra Le Hon SAATRER FURIES -2OW Ge. 20 Ste. ptices that make them sensible gifts. eas ES Pounds Choice [lixed ==—8=«=]==2=2=2===+35¢, cert, thé) Ob A taioas eaneae “T"| Puneral services will be preached at Gorsuch M. POCKET BOOKS—NOW i9e. to §5.50. * Roi BE HONEST. — 3 Founmas Choice () E, Church, commer 4% and L streets southwest, COMBINATION CARD CASES 'POCK- ITALIAN SILK BLANKETS—Romanesque What would you ex: —— ee ra 3. a Sy Mrs. H. J. Horn, 1813 Corcoran street, has Saturday at 2 0’ ET BOOKS—NOW 50c. to $8.25. Oem eeaniie —— Paty? Mz,% 12 Pounds Choice Mixed = = = =2-=-5-+--- = $1 issued cards for a reception on Christmas| ryveRs. Ratered tnto rest omnes ‘CARD CASES—NOW Sve. to $3.98. DI a an SOLID GOLD E11 night, in honor of St. Nicholas, which prom- 1883, at residence, 211 avenue LETTER CASES—NOW 60c. to $2 eee one ee See WATCH. in a ises to be a very pleasant mifsir. erthwest, Willan osband ef LINEN LUNCH and DINNER SE7s. - Waltham sare The wedding of Mr. lL. D. M. Mowry and Maria ———— _ talnly not less than our regular price— where. Our “special” p only = $18.50—Think of ONLY $18.50. EFStore open evenings. Miss Georgie H. Webster, daughter of jor W. H. Webster of the civil service commission, took place at St. John’s Church last evening, and proved to be a most Funeral from St. Augustine Church Monday $* pm. SPACHTEL CENTERS and BUREAU SCARFS. FANCY TOWELS, ase rmareay,, December, 21. Mrs. DENISA MATTHEWS, in the DOYLIES, TRAY ot her age, widow | Monx cl Nuts charming affair. AN the seats in the| <%f, R$ NF ge eayx tops—NOW $5. CLOTES and NAPKINS. M. Hoff. church were comfortably filled with friends. | mtaistt” ‘ BRASS CALL GONG—was $1.9s-NOW LADIES aod CHILDREN’S CLOaAKs, ° oO ay Promptly at 8 o'clock the minister, followed FURS, SKIRTS, SHAWLS, CORSETS and —- 81.6. HANGING PIN CUSHIONS—were $1—-NOW by the groom and Mr. Francis Hi , | SHIVELY, At her sister's, Mrs, Callan, at 2:45 rl ¢ best man, entered th of the ch Sm. December 21, 1808, Miss ra . "CHRISTMAS APRONS—25e. to $2.25. 717 arket Space. 2 Pounds Choice Mixed -----+--+<====-= 25¢. from the aide and, at the samme time the eral. Will’ take Place at Hancock Saturday at OLIVE WOOD CARD BOXES—were t5c.— CHRISTMAS CALICOES (10 yards in each =| 4220 Cara Oe P RPA Ti pated plas tabs, ride entered from the front on the arm 10:30 a.m. from St. Thomas’ P. & Church. KOW boc. Perey Sagem SAVE THEM Moser Fror| 9 Pounds Choice [lixed Nuts $1.00 | her tatne:, attired in @ gown of ciemate TOILET SETS—comb, brush and CHRISTMAS GINGHAMS—10 yards io each pattera—$1. BLACK SPANIS'I LACE SCARFS and FICHUS--$1 to $15 each. REAL DUCHESS LACE HANDKER- CHIEFS—TSe. to $28. Novelties in CREPES and GAUZES—40c. to $2. BIG SALI white silk,’ trimmed with rich lace. In her hair and around her neck sparkled some! — E's'rrdx “Nt yah puintal ines, gems of rare beauty. She carried in her ¥* hand a large bunch of roses, and presented | Sic gt, Hate Stewart, aged five months days. a charming picture. Miss Laure W. Cott-| Funeral Sa! , December 28, et 2 p.m. from rell acted as maid of honor. Parenta rendcoce Frieda ot" the family’ joe ‘The altar was handsomely decorated with ‘ALLACE. Soddenly, , December i 1668, at 1:90 pa NUE Te beloved masbend of Lola L. aged twenty-eight years. Funeral private. STEWART. On Thursday, December 21, mirror, fm metal baskets—were $1.0—NOW $1.19. METAL COLLAR and CUFF BOXES—were $2.25—NOW $1.75 a set. METAL COLLAR and CUFF BOXES—were $1.75—NOW $1.25 a set. TOILET aud MANICURE SETS, in satin- Mined White metal boxes—were $4.75. NOW $3.65 « set. TOILET and MANICURE SETS, in satin- Doll Free G. M. Cary, Mr. James Longstreet and Mr. Jesse Rawlings acted as ushers. The pres- ents received were many and costly. After the congratulations of a host of friends, piants and cut flowers. M.George Tobin, Mr. “Reversible” NO MORE. IT Mattress has just twice IT COSTS NO MORE. Every doilar’s worth of Handkerchiefs the service in it that the CIGAR BOX, with patent moistener—was $2.75—NOW $2. TOILET STANDS, with two bottles, pow- der puff and box, band mirror—in White ‘ashington, c Box every SILK DRESS PATTERN—free! Names or initials marked on all LEATHER GOODS of $1 and upward—free! Names or initials engraved on SILVER or pounds Mixed Nuts. sides alike—and IT COSTS IT COSTS NO MORE. NO MORE than the “or- IT COSTS NO MORE. inary.” IT COSTS NO MORE. C7 Insist on having the . At Cal., Wednesday piphgratinsh oan If COSTS NO MORE. “ordinary” mattrear has To every purchaser of 12 pounds Candy or 9 = [Mr ana 2Mra. Mowry left for Charleston. 8. At Orange, Cal, Wetnesta we nd eee ae besed free. IT COSTS NO MORE. for the Teason that it I wit samain antl atte: ten beeen ee, $idow of Opten Ws seme : CHOIR CASES—were $2.50—NOW $1.50. Box every two pair of GLOVES—free! Ir N ORE. soft and downy on both nd their return they will occupy a suite of apartments at 1319 13th street, where they will be pleased to see their many friends. Major J. K. Rardin, editor of the Charles- THE RED FLAG I8 FLYING. cow - 5 ton (Ill) Daily News, accompanied by his Metal Glagree—was $5—NOW $4. GOLD-TRIMMED U3 BRELLAS-free! If COSTS NO MORE. “Rerersible,”" for it costs = ton on IT COSTS NO MORE. no more! “If your mer- Wife, are the guests of G. J. Ricketts at! woes sumgea to hangout tho ““Ganger ctgnsl.* IT COSTS NO MORE. chant hasn't it he will 1015 H street northwest. IT COSTS NO MORE. _ get it for you. For Sale by Dealers Throughout the District. 422 Gifts In Silver Are by far the daintiest and prettiest things you can buy at small cost. See the great array of these beautiful articles HERE at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Kann& Sons, Mfg. Co., 531 7th st. n.w. Factory, Baltimore, 22 The people have always been our frieuds, and they shall Dot be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. Me ‘mitations and simulations of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, and isis our duty to raise the “danger signal.” DON’T BE DECEIVED. cannot be too careful ; you cannot soratinize ton Pron wy When you ask for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want “*C-A-R-T-E-R-.8." Don't be careless; see that you get ‘‘O-A-R-T-E-R--8."* ‘Refuse all others; take nothing but the genuine OAK . TER's LITTLE LIVER Plas. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Street Venders From the New York Tribune. The street venders of this city have good reason for appealing to the mayor to pro- tect them against the police, to whose im- positions they have long submitted in silence. These men take out licenses, but in self-defense they have found it necessary to make terms with the policemen on whose beats they wished to do business, for other- wise the guardians of the peace would sub- ject them to all sorts ot annoyances and continually compel them to move on. The injustice of this is apparent. At last the d@ the Police. JRalsmMs, 4 Pounds for = = +--+ +s=se++-+-== == 25 cents. OHNSTON’S, Still Standing the Siege. Here is an additional list of popular gifts in an assortment that can weather the heaviest demands made upon them. They belong to our regular all-the-year-around stock—identified with s—guaranteed by us. We name them over—only to put you in mind of them—and to show You how like “bargains” the prices are. See that you are here early tomorrow—for it's your last chance—as Monday we shall be closed ail day, a sip eae ipatin ans pa poor venders, who make only a meager liv- EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR 0 ing at the best, have resolved to protest and| Small Pill Sinall Dose, ‘Small Priew KANN’S BIG SALE, assert their rights. The police have too long 6 BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. levied toll on street stands of all kinds, but / 9 READ SUNDAY'S POST. 422-2 ng | the,men with push carts have been pecuttar- = ly at their mercy. The matter may seem a Toilets & Tea Gowns small one, but in reality it is a large one to 66 2 99 ‘Are cleaned equal to “new’’ without infury at those most interested. When they have| CHILDREN CRY inth An e venue, en ceenet teal ae eee re pe et bought thelr licenses they should be allowed Sck waka uate inest Work. Reasonable prices. [-} ° ° postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G ST. N.W. AND 814 PA. AVE. SEL 2 Established 1840. Telephone, 995. TELEPHONE, 818. 2 ey sa ae eee ae to do business without being compelled to | GasToRia-