Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1893, Page 5

LONDON BAZAR Reception 715 Market Space. The Red Letter Signs Of the Improving Sale, prices: All Cloaks at Half Price. All Furs at Half Price. All Millinery at Half Price. All Underwear at Half Price. All Infants’ Cloaks at Half Price. All Infants’ Dresses at Half Price. All Veivets at Half Price. All Ribbons at Half Price. All Handkerchiefs at Half Price. All Stockings at Half Price. All Cotton Underwear at Half Price. THAT MEANS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR REDUCTION. London Bazar, 715 PMarket Space. GLARK'S 734 AND 738 7TH ST. GREATEST GLOAI OFFERING. We wish to make memorable the last business day im the year by offering such values as to make you often think of ft. 122 Sample Garments have been sent to us at low @ price that, although the same kind sold at $12, $13 and $15, we have put one price oo them— $7.48. €8 Fine Skirt Coats, im different colors and finish, trimmed with fur and braid, that sold at $18, $20 and $22. Choice, 89.89. All of our $4.50, $5 and $6 Garments, every one ebeap at regular price, choice, $2.98, Kid Gloves. ‘20-button Undressed Mousquetaire Gloves, in white, cream and evening shades, advertised by other stores at $3, only $1.98. $1.48 Kid Gloves, in ail shades, 4 large pearl O8e. $1.00 Mousquetaire Undressed Kid Gloves, in all colors, white and pearl, only Ge. GLARK’S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. O&X8X8X9X 2X9X 9X 8X9k30 Qo _—~*«é« em ial’ Day Monday. (Q° Slippers That Make Large Feet Look Small! to see ony PSE <SPSe PE EE Echentsien cheaseacet ¢' ver, white, cardinal, bronze, patent leather, suede, éc., plain and bead- ed. $2.50 up. We have a lot of Fine Si im black and colors, in “odd 1s Were $3.50 and $4. To Close, $2 Pair. Likely as pot your size is among Men’s Patent Leathers Meu's Potent Leather Pumps, $2 and $3.50. Men's Patent Leather “Dress” Shoes, in lace, congress and button, © to $7. Hoover & Snyder, “NO BRANCH STORE,” 1217 Pa. Ave. O&SXEXOKEKEXS XOKSXIKIO CLEARING OUT ORGANS from $20 Cy te. @ANDERS & STAYMAN, Plan 934 F ST. a9 bd bd 3 3 PAEPKED<ED< H 3 oA g 3 Aopen ows Shoes Mark-Down Prices UCH pretty styles of Hand- some Reception Shoes as ours Were never offered right in the season at the low prices we are now selling them. That's the cause of the steady procession of buyers since Wednesday, the beginning of this special sale. Call early tomorrow if you cao, as we may be out of your size later in the day. Q5C. Ladies’ White Kid ‘Sltppers and Fine Black Dongols Sandals at.... Ladies’ Rest White Calf Sandals, also Ele- es Trimmed French Sandals, at . French Ladies’ Ladies’ Finest Vict Kid _—_ Feather-we! Nobby Laced and tom $4 Boots at.. ht, at — Patent Leath- er Ties, also Boys’ and Youths’ Best $1.50 Patent Leather Pumps, $ I 20 Gents’ French Pat- ent Calf Bluchers and French Enamel Laced. both band-sewed, st.. Gents’ Cust French Patent Laced and Gaiters, fom-made Leather $2.90 A NEW YEAR'S SOUVENIR.—A bottle of ane The most exquisite of all toilet Preparations, will be ited to- Enotrow to "each | “THE LAST CHANCE!” To close out balance of our Tollet Slippers and other holiday goods, we shall sell tomorrow only: $1.50 and $1.75 Fine Plush Goat “‘Romeo’’ Slipvers at.. Gents’ and $2.50 Finest Russia — ‘Rest Fur Trimmed “Juliets” $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 ot 75 e | Boys’ Rest $1.50 Red snd Black $1.00 Tollet Slippers at Children’s Felt Bed Room Siippers.... ZOc Gents’ and Tap Ladies’ ‘Slippers $1.25 al Boys’ Red Top Leather Boots. .....+6 T5e eQits 200 tn Uaiter tae 31 59 Chfld’s $3.50 Tan Goat Leggins.... $2.00 Child's Mt , and Misses’ Lamb's Wool met 106 m. Hahn &Co,’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 982 7TH ST.. 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. SE. ” it Bargain Before Stock-Taking. E WANT TO “CLEAR UP” Wises = HHT THEE Scores of other bargains too _ merous to mention. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. THE MOST SATISFACTORY exhibition at 10th fice, st. Wash. Gas Ap fiance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. 429 ErmineWraps All the Rage. ———— _ Elegant line of “Novelties” im Roy- 1 Erminie Wraps, Collars and Mutts just opened. The very latest craze in fashionable circles. Willett& Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. Why Pay $1.50 For Black Corsets? We Sell’Em For$1. ‘Short, medinm, long and ‘“‘extra long” Fitted Without Extra Charge. Mi. C. Whelan’s, 1003 F st. Gift-Giving Time Over. Now that we've supplied others, comes the question of supplying our own needs. If you are a horse owner why not commence the year, with @ new set of CONCORD HAR- NESS? The set you have may be gone. If you exchange it for the al You can look for 10 or 12 years’ wear out of it. Lutz & Bro., 497 Pa Ave. ae cekind | G & Exevexra Srazers. A Harrowing Advertisement TELLING OF Terrible Disasters THAT May Happen To You. First Disaster -IT IS SUNDAY...... YOU ARE ALMOST READY TO START OUT FOR CHURCH YOU HAVE ONLY TO PUT ON YOUR GLOVES AND-——THEY SPLIT. Szcoxp Daisaster—at IS A BALL ROOM OR A NEW YEAR'S RECEP- TION, AND A SIMILAR DISASTER CCCURS. , Tarp Daisaster—xou FORGET THAT THE STORES ARE CLOSED ON MONDAY AND FIND YOU HAVE NO GLOVES FOR NEW YEAR'S Day. Monat:—r0 AVOID SUCH ANNOYANCES, SELECT TOMORROW AND ONLY GUARANTEED GLOVES...... HAVE THEM TRIED ON, 80 THAT YOU MAY BE POSITIVE NO DEFECTS EXIST. ‘The Palais Royal is Glove Headquarters, not only because the “P. R.” Gloves are guaranteed and tried on without risk to you, .but because the immense variety assures absolutely perfect-fitting Gloves, which is only a matter of chance at the stores where the smaller stocks do not include Gloves for all shapes of hands and Icngths of fingers. Other points in favor of “Pala’s Royal’? Gloves are:—that you may be most sure here of matching the shade of your evening dress, stock- ings and slippers, and—prices are iss than usually quoted for Best French Kid Gloves. Lips: Undressed or Suede Kid Mousquetaires, in the most complete variety of evening shades. Every poir warranted and tried on at our risk. Buttons.... 8 8 12 16 20 30 Prices. 91.35 $1.85 $2.25 $2.75 $8.50 75 Mews French Kid Gloves, in evening shades, $1, $1.35, $1.50 pair. If you will allow one of our experts to fit the Gloves you will find them easier to put on later and be insured against disaster. Sprctar—rnat the quality of “Palais Royal’ Gloves is a point of honor with us is evident by the following reduced prices quoted for Gloves, many of which would readily sell at regular prices: 490 pair tor choice of combination lot, comprising 341 pairs, as fol- lows: 250 pairs Ladies’ $1 4-button and 5-hook French Kid Gloves, 62 pairs $1.25 7-hook Kid Gloves, 39 pairs Men's $1.50 Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves......These Gloves tomcrrow will be on center counter fac- ing Tenth st. entrance. Your cholce for 49¢ pair. 98. pair for choice of 59 pairs Ladies’ $1.85 4-button English Walking Gloves, 92 pairs $1.50 4-button French Kid Gloves, 110 pairs $1.80 7- hook Foster Kid Gloves......0n center counter tomorrow at 98 a pair for choice, New Year Presents. Gloves bought for presentation will be exchanged should the wrong sise or color be selected. ‘That we are willing to distribute the remnants of our great holiday stocks at less than cost prices is here illustrated: ‘The last few of over two thousand Pocket Books, with sterling silver trimmings, to be S8c instead of $1 each....43¢ for the 50c Pocket Books... 39c for the 50c Shopping Bags, &c., &c. Less than cost prices for many Fans, for over five hundred pieces of Jewelry and Sitver-plated Ware, for nearly a half hundred Umbrellas, for several dozen choice pieces of Bric-a-Brac, for many Holiday Aprons, for Pietures heretofore sold trom $5 to $75, for the few remaining Toss. Creased or otherwise soiled Handkerchiefs that were 50c, 35¢ and 26c at only 18¢ for choice. The combination lot includes Ladies’ and Men's Handkerchiefs, ip all styles......9¢ for choice of those that were 18¢ and 12%e. Nearly @ thousand lengths of Ribbons, ranging from % to 6 yards, are offered as follows: Sc yard for the 9c and 12c Ribbons; 15c yard for the 25¢ and 87¢ Ribbons, Mews run press shirts, Neckwear, Silk Socks and other requisites are here in best qualities procurable and at Palais Royal prices, which will prove startlingly and pleasingly surprising to the uninitiated. Winter Garments are now being offered at reduced prices... Yesterday we told you of Ladies’ and Men’s Goods. Details this evening of Boys’ Clothing. Bors: Crore, in combination lots, as follows:—Lot 4 contains $8.50 Suits and Overcoats at only $2.50 for choice......Lot 12 includes $5 Suits and Overcoats for only $3.50 fcr choice. -Lot 29 contains $8 Suits and Overcoats at $6 for choice. ©7When mothers remember that this department was only introduced here this season they need not be told that our Boys’ Clothing is new and stylish......That we have an unusual variety of sizes and a well- selected stock has been already discovered by many mothers, and that we intend to keep the department up to this standard is evident by this early clearing sale of Winter Garmente—We intend to have no such goods here when the spring season ppens. New Year Glassware. 48c dozen for Wine and Claret Glasses......72e dozen for Nicely En- Sraved Wine Glasses......6¢ for Decanter, Six Glasses and Glass Tray +++++-68¢ for Lemonade Pitcher, six Glasses and Brass Tray. $1.50 dozen for Finest Quality French Glass Goblets. 0c = dozen for Plain Table Goblets........48¢ dozen for Large Sixe Crystal Glass Goblets. @0c dozen for Extra Thin and Nicely Engraved Whisky Glasses...... 48e dozen for Plainer Whisky Glasses. ‘T2e & dosen for Handsomely Engraved Champagne Tumblers....48¢ dozen for Best Quality Extra Thin, but Plain Champagne Tumblers....$1.08 dozen for Imported Table Tumblers, with engraved border and stars......72c dosen for Handsomely Engraved Blown Table Tumblers......36¢ dozen for Best Quality Extra Thin Plain Tumblers. Ye for halfgallon Orystal Glass Water Pitchers........20¢ for Large Size Cake Salvers......19¢ for Large Size Fruit Bowls on bigh stand......39¢ for New Shape Nut Bowls, nicely engraved......12c for Large Sise Oil Jugs......9¢ for Jelly Dish, with bandle......25¢ for New Shape Celery Tray......18¢ for Jepan Tea Tray, nicely decorated in gold seee+-20¢ for Silver-plated Round Trays, 20 per cent discount on Cut Glass Ware. The collection comprises many Weautiful pieces, marked at unusually little prices, The Palais Royal “oO A. Lisxez, Proprietor. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1898-TWELVE PAGES KEPKEPKPKEPKEPKPK PK PEPKEP Ka KING’S PALACE. = SS KEPEPKPKPEPKPKPKPEPKP KP ee New Year’s Two Glove Offers Tomorrow Our regular $1.25 Kid Gloves, in tan, Diack, gray, lavender, white, helio- Our regular $1.75 Suede Mousquetaires, 8- gray, only....... secceeesececess Two Choice Hat Values. $8 and $4 Trimmed Hats, tomorrow... .$1.48 $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, tomorrow. ..$2.48 Three Best Coat Values. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Some illuminating cloth effects, with deep cape and wide tunics, trimmed wide or narrow, serpentine braid; others of whipcord, camel's hair and broadcloth, made with shoulder capes, finished with wide velvet ruffle, trimmed with furs to match, Russian lynx, badger and 1 trimmings, made to sell for $1, $8. $0, $10 and $12. tor B4.98 4 BEAUTIFUL BEAVER CLOTH JACKET —“umbrella” skirt, tailor made, Worth collar and cape, trimmed with braid around collar, capes and sleeves, waists; also trimmed with seal fur around collar, cuffs and down front; capes and coats satin Mined; blacks and blues; wort! 88.98 LADIES’ ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL Or Plain Chevron Cloth Jacket, full 34 inches long, Worth cape and collar, um- brella back, trimmed with “seal fur, ee en eS KING'S PALAGE, x 810-812-814 Tra Sx. a se Sn SHEE: FIRE CARBIES ROUT ooo Japan Supplies Us With everything we deal in—TEAS, TORCELATS GOODS and all other kinds of JAPANESE ARTICLES. You're sure ot ‘getting only, the genuine when you purchase re. Tedustions ‘prevail all th the stock. You can get genu'ne arti the same and sometimes iess than thelr imitations cost. See us for Japanese novelties. “LITTLE JAPAN,” ITO, MOTO, AKAZUKI & CO., 606 13th St. See, Photographic Triumphs. Our “MANTELLO” PHOTOGRAPHS add another to the list of photographic triumphs. They’re the latest and the best. They're rich looking, excellent ‘Mkenesses and cheaper than any of the old kinds of photograph. Obtainable, oly bere. RICE; bis Pivneaisen, 1217-19-25 Pexsa Ave oo 000000000 coceCeNs USE Geres’ Flour FOR NEW YEAR'S CAKEMAKING. At All Grocers. Wm. [1. Galt & Co., ‘WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS, COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. 0000000000000000 The “‘Reversible’’ Mattress COSTS NO MORE” COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” “§T COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” “IT COSTS NO MORE” ooocesocesosces cooococeseooceo —is an improvement over the ONE-SIDED Mattress, because it is alike on both sides, hence has just twice the service in it that the “ordinary” mat- tress has. If your mer- chant hasn’t it he will get It for you. Accept no “IT COSTS NO MORE” substitute, FOR IT COSTS “IT COSTS NO MORE” NO MORE. For Sale by Dealers Throughout the District. Almost Given Away. Bargains Galore to Prompt Buyers. ¥F YOU want or ever to; WATCH! Sock De Hbspe"SEWERL te a te le. We ote ‘now. until January 1, inclusive, a discount of 20 per cent from prices our store, with- ee as compared with prices re. ‘The earliest buyers get the choice of the “plums & M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. Stock Taking ‘Means a general clearing of all the odds and ends in CORSETS. Here Corsets are going at remarkably low prices. Regu- lar $1.00 and $1.25 CORSETS and WAISTS that have been handled and are slightly soiled, are going at 39 CTS. A chance that oceurs about once a year to obtain the greatest CORSET BARGAINS you'll wet. —— st. Qf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.). Method & System —are the soul of any business. They have made our butter business what it is today. ‘Selling Pure “COW” Butter all the time bas | yj, made our reputation. E7Do rot come to us for “‘butterine”—we don’t sell it. Jas. F. Oyster. HEADQUARTERS, 9TH & PA. AVE. "PHONE 271. “SQUARE” STAND, CENTER MARKET. “SQUARE” STAND, STH & K STS. MARKET. ae AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Authorities Look for a Bright Future for the Canal. Services at St. John’s—Anm Artistic Christmas Tree—Real Estate ‘Transactions—Notes. General Manager Nicholson of the Chesa- engaged in that after the first of the year be one continual hustle in the it ing firms on the upper canal. 5 dispeiled every doubt that those interested, - had of the future success of the ness, and heart, soul and money winter be added to the stock already ployed to push the canal trade to front. St. Johu’s Services. Rev. "Alfred Harding, rector of St. Paul's Church, Washington, will be the speaker at the service for men to be held at St. John’s. corner Potomac and O streets, Sun- day evening at 7:30. The members of St. John’s Brotherhood of St. Andrew, consider them- selves fortunate in ha) secured Mr. Harding, he being one of the most earnest oe ‘at tants eubacen ce at these encouraging to those interested. ~ Artistic Christmas Tree. The custom of making and equipping a Christmas tree has been more elaborately observed this year at the home of Chas. Memmert and H. G. Dumbarton avenue, than at in town. In addition to an med tree,on which are hung the gems of toys and other furnishings, there about the base some marvels of mechan- ism, the result of the combined energies of Messrs. Wagner ang Memmert. A minia- chimneys, running engises atl es 3 ing fountains and rivers, ayy ground, while active Ferris ‘wheels, fi; horses, wind and wheat mills are scat: judiciously in the public squares along the banks of poh cues When lighted the whole is extremely beautiful and fective, Gay Street Church. Santa Claus paid his annual visit night to the children of the Gay Street tist Church. In addition to his usual al distribution of candies and toys he, sisted by his wife, gave s laughable scene appropriate to the season. Miss sianche Beall and Mr. i i BS to Georgetown, and &. P. #urket has trans- ferred to B. H. Warner lot 25 and parts of lots 24 and 26 of Mattingly's subdivision or Friendship and Mt. Airy. Contractor J. H. Hurdle has begun to make preparations for the building of a residence at Tenleytown for Mr. Jas. H. Curran. Mrs. Hunt's beautiful home at the inter- section of the Tenleytown, river and itock- ville roads is receiving its ‘finishing touches. Some Notes. Dr. Albert J. Cox of this Place Jeft yes- terday on the United States monitor Minan- tonomoh for Rio, Brazil. it is estimated that from twenty-tive to twenty-eignt Gays will be taken up by the trip. The Geary home at 1082 Potomac street caught fire yesterday. An alarm was turned in, the engine responded, and its managers went to work speedily. ‘The flames were located near the chimney. ‘They were quick- ly overpowered and then smothered to death. A defective flue had caused all the excitement and troubie. elignt MA tnely cxecttied ex rtrait of Judge Ord of Washingt on yd sented to Georgetown College and eddaed to the artistic collection there. ‘rhe subject of the painting was one of the first gradu- ates of the old house of learnin, the highest honors in 1suU, ets! ———>——_ NEW YEAR LUNCHEONS. Ladies of the Central Mission Will Serve Them to All Comers. The women workers of the Central Union Mission propose to keep “open house” for hungry men from noon to 10 P.m. on New Year day. An abundance of coffee, sand- wiches, &c., will be served free in the C street dining room of the mission building. While this luncheon is being served below throughout the afternoon and evening a series of hour gospel meetings will be going on in the auditorium upstairs, with a aif- ferent leader for every hour. After the men are satisfied with the good thig;s be- low they will be invited to go upstairs and get some of the good things of another sort there. ° It is hoped by thg ladies that the luncheon and meetings prove sufficiently at- tractive to draw many men away from the temptations which are so numerous and potent on holidays. A cordial invitation is offered to all men, young and old, who may need a luncheon on New Year day to come and get it free of cost at the mis- sion. Contributions .for this purpose will be gratefully received. cakes and doughnuts may be sent to the mission on Saturday, and money to Mrs. H. B. ¥. Macfarland, 1816 F street. —— SALVATION ARMY, Special New Year Meetings to Be Held Here. Adjutant and Mrs. Dunham of the Salva- tion Army are coming over from the dis- trict headquarters in Baltimore tomorrow to conduct the New Year meetings at the new Salvation Army hall, 930 Pennsylvania avenue. They will have charge of the meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, of the meetings at 7, 11, 8 and 8 on Sunday, the 8 o'clock meeting being carried on as a “watch meeting” after midnight, and they will also have charge of the consecra- tion meeting on New Year night. They have already made many friends in Wash- ington, so that these meetings will doubt- less be even more largely attended than the army meetings usually are. Maj. Ev- ans, the divisional chief, was so pleased with the new hall and with the prospects of the work at his visit last week that he promised to send next month some of the head of the Auxiliary come, es DID NOT PREACH. Further Trouble in the Jesreel Church Factions. Under the regular order of worship the congregation of the Mount Jezreel Colored Baptist Church was entitled to hear a ser- mon last night, but instead of a religious discourse there came near being a fight, for, although the case in court a few days full possession of pastoral rights, a large crowd in the church last night of the fac- tion opposed to the pastor had concluded that he should not occupy the pulpit. An- other minister had been to take the place of the regular ing ser- ice. Deacon Williams took his fac- ing the congregation. Then the Rev. Stew- art entered and was about to open the ser- it is said his head struck against the wall and caused @ slight pain. Then the police were sent for, but no more disorder was occasioned, and Deacon Williams conducted the prayer H ‘i ie if § 5 i PT Hu a li sh £88 iff il H age : | | fi He 8 g Hf ili 4 i i if ; i Fuge? i i g Z i 5a 5837 ty H 5 HH ; : : Hf 1] g set ERE li 7 | 84 a iF F | f ; er i Ee fi EE i Hy & j & i s ry Ud HL gF £ a FH / | é § i 4 i | i i é i : i 5 7 Company, i i i F f F BFR id i "i i if ii { E § | ii 4 4 F # + t \CKSON.. a 1883, with Is , JOHN A, drew ‘late street, Erie, 7 Notice Pa., papers. Relatives and friends invited. McNERHANY. On Thursday. December at 1 am. MARY McN NY, Bine, widow of min residence, 1221 in the “second year of ber age. All her suffering, pains have past, Entered into hea’ Joy at inst. Gone from us. one that we loved, bome in beaven above. BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral from her late residence. No. 134 12th street soul 0% Sanday, a at 2 o'clock p.m. ‘Relatives and friends are re- fully Fovtied to attend. Gilariboro’ copy. SIMMS. On Friday, December 20, 1808, at 3 a.m, FANNY SIMMS, in ber ninety-fifth year. Funeral at the her ter, Mire. Catherine Nalle, 1505 P street, Dee cember 31, at 2 o'clock p.m. 2 TRICOU. ‘Thursday, 28, 1808, at " aay December 10:30 a.m, at residence Hyattsville, Ma. PAUL F. TRICOC. formerly of New Ore leans, La. Funeral from St. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, at 5 o'clock p.m. Seturday, th |b Friends are respectfully invited to attend. at New Orleans. La. Hicswar Rossrrr. good as **O-A-R-T-E-R--8." Ask for ‘*C-A-R-T-E-R-’-8" and be sure you gettae genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. 0c30-f,m, wily ————— CHILDREN CRY ~ ai FOR PITCHERS CASTOBIAg