Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1894, Page 6

‘WOODWARD: . LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Autumn Reception Days In Infants’ Parlors For the Exhibition of Paris and London Novelties In Infants’ and Children’sWearables, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 22, 23, 24. Our superiority im this i S never In our histery beem more apparent than it is today. Every- thing that conid be done in the way of buying and planning to make this occasion an unprecedented success has been done. The offer’ are ation of specialties, exclusive novelties, rare con- fections that cam be found only he Our Mes. Evans, in charge of this department, spent several weeks abroad during the past summer. With her long business experience and knowledge of local tastes she went right into the workshops of Paris and London, selected the materials and models to her order amd just as she sald. Not only has she selected the rarest mm cetters of the old world, but the richest conceits of the American mind as ‘That's the kind of ly for the little folks’ needs that we've been up to for months We'll attempt no descr! m of what we have to show you, But the lust case is from the and once again you are invited to view the freshest things that ave produced. The result, we hope, will be as gratifying to our custom house, erything is read of the fashion wo to ourselves. the art bra! custome s a. Outfits for the Little Ones From Birth Up to Six Years of Age. STYLES FOR EVERYDAY OR SHOW-OFF TIME, QU. . PICTURESQUE TOILETTES, ODD @UAPES IN PRETTY Fie va » NOVELTIES, PRACTICAL LOW-PRICED OUTFITS AND NU} US OTHER NELY ACCESSORIES TO THE TINY TOT'S WARDROBE, Broadcloth Coats “Dress Up” Costumes. Trimmed with novelty braid, and Light Silk Party Dresses and Coa lined throughout with silk of a har- im the prettiest styles imaginable. ionizing shade. h Coat has a Dresses of sheer India linon, fancily Proad-brimmed bj . @ large bonnet trimmed with fluffy point laces and or a close-titting bonnet to mateh. baby ribbons. A New Wrap Christening Robes Is made of a rich, white woolen And the Plainer Long and Short goods, and Hned throughout with a Dresses, made enthely by hand— delicate shade of silk. This wrap work such as has never before been has the howl attached, and is used in place of a shawl or as a light cloak. seen in this country. The styles and trimnilngs this season are unusually attractive. RENCH CAPS IS CONSIDERABLY MORE ENXTEN- HAD BEFORE. NEW IDEAS ARE AMONG THEM, THIS SEASON'S LIN! SIVE AND VARIED THAN ANY WE HAV AND ALL TH »D ONES OF L NOVELTIES IN FANCY BIBS, WITH TRIMMINGS, ROOTEES AND WRAPTERS. ‘The Infants* be in “Bal Will be very Parlors are Blue and W alet, roomy, cor site, alent, Inxurious. The decorations on this occasion will of palms and other potted plants. The effect with an intermi MONDAY, Tt INFANTS’ PARLORS YAY, WEDNESD. SECOND FLOO o- We will also display a superb line of Foreign Novelties in Women’s French Hand-llade Lingerie. has gle. OCTOBER 22D, 23D, 24TH. NTH § ET BUILDING. Our bs wd from the celebrated Lingerie manufacturers of the French capital the S the only stock—of Novelties ever brought to Washington. There are einises, ) t Covers and Gowns of the finest musiins and Silks—plain, “=. embroideries and tucks. Made entirely by hand. We want specially those who articipate the purchase of Bridal Trous- y bere that you may see what is being worn by the Parisian elegantes. Gest comple Skirts, Dra fane: you to ma eeaux, am, travagant careful exa trimmi nination, We Are Pleased to Announce the Second Invoice of Women’s Fiannel Night Gowns At $1.25 Each. They are made First lot sold in a Pink, bine, gras, tan, &e., tons. All sizes fall ste of Flanrel, in stripes, plaids, and checks of eves, turmever collar and cuffs, finished with beading and pearl but- FOR STEAMER AND RAIL- ++s1Oth st. bldg.) ae Goods. counter and shelf is heaped as never be with woven elegancies from France, from frow England and from heme looris. French Silk and Wool Novelties, in two and three- effects; quiet and full of rich beauty. Al-wool 3 With almost the sheen of silk,self- color Figured Novelties, tempting to the quietest tastes sive Novelties, in styles designed es- pectaliy for Weddin high grades aad ¢ In this great gathering of one cause Visit amality tha “ption Gowns, and so on through low grades and haying thought. ways have room for bargain lots—lote which for ur prices. For Monday we call attention to four special lots, New goods, choice styles, fashionable colorings, closed cut at a loss to the manufacturer. They goon sale at extraordinarily low prices. All=Wool Cashmere. One and a quarter yards wis as nacy blue, reds aud black, of shadings. gic. the Yar All-Woo! Fancies. ry or another are bought under the re , Silk and Wool Fancies. | One yard wide Cheice color combinations. 374c. the Yard. le colors, and a variety Silk and Wool Mixtures. One yard wide. Smail effects. All good color. Fe y pcanope A variety of new designs 3c. the yard. | Soc. the Yard. Silk and Wool Tartan Plaids. 42 inches wide, a. beers Yard. Gst floor... +-10th st. bldg.) In Cotton Dress Goods Beat There are many new weaves and colorings for the fall season. A few of them: r Prints, brown, navy and red gro | Cashmere Nouveaute. Another new fabric, closely with a je printings. Yard........... | resembling the outing flanuela. Over fifty designs Fleece-liaed Cashmere, the ve wd colorings. Yard. . +100, Onting Flannels. The quality that, until this *. | season, has been I12%ec. yard. und a vaclety Tard. (ist floor... 10th st. Housekeeping Departments, Linens, Bedwear, Blankets, &c., offer the usual bargain opportunities for Monday. The following are all staunch values secured especially for the day. Linens. ‘|Linen Bedwear. T2inch Cream Irish Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 2igx2% wk 20-inch Cream Damask Napkins, hae Yard... 4 yards. Pair 4.75 Hemstitched Linen Bolster Cases, 21x72 inches. Kegular price, $1.62. Each. $1.25 Hemstitebed Linen Pillow Cases, 2244x368 —_ = SP Cotton Sheeting. 1 case 10-4 Bleached “Utica” extra heavy. -$1.00 All-itven Huck Towels, 21x44 tue a Huck Towels, 23: . $3.50 dozen. Eas Sheeting. Yard.25c, 500 Pairs 10-4 Sealine, Half Wool and Half Cotton, $2.25 Pair. 144 Extra Sized 12-4 Wool Blankets. Formerly $6.50, $6.75 and $7.50 Pair. Now $5.50 $6.00 and $6.75 Pair. Down Comforts. WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT. OUR NEW LINE IS READY. EVER REFORE. $4.50, $5.00, $5. PRICES MCCH LOWER THAN 50, $6.50, $7.75; Sio. oo and $11.50 Each. +-11th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. 10TH, UITH AND F STS. NW. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, re _—_ CRAIG & HARDING'S Great Merchandise MOVING SALE. x BEGINNING MONDAY THE OPENING OF A CAMPAIGN COMMENCES; ITS PURPOSE— DOUBLING OUR DAILY SALES. YOUR INTEREST WILL BE CENTERED IN THE VAI- UES—AND THEY'LL BE REMARKABLE ONES, TOO—-WE SHALL OFFER. EVERY DE- PARTMENT WILL FURNISH ITS QUOTA OF ALLURINGLY PRICED REPRESENTATIVES. HERE ARE A FEW PRICE POINTERS: Seek PARLOR W WORK. FOR THE BED ROOM. Everything needed ig the home nest fs here— Chamber Suites, Dressing Tables, Chiffonters, Wardrobes, Folding Beds, &e., &c. A finer showing than this does not exist im the city, This display finds no duplicate in town for completeness and variety. Here's a few M. M. Sale prices: core cine te hander or even in the south, u in rocatelle, ely, Me carved, worth every bit of $40.. "$27.50 $1 3.50 Splece Ce ee Fined marked would be $18. mines Natural Birch, 24x30 bevel plate ae scares mene ee eciney: weet $24.00 glass in dresser—nicely carved. A many-patterned Divan Suites, Frame Suites, very handsome suite. Curly Birch—3 finishes. A finer &c. In Overstuffed Suites the showing is $30.00 suite for the money was never sold. We could use up all the pages of The Star telling you of the ‘‘good-priced things’ in this department. A visit is really needed to appreciate this assertion. UPHOLSTERIES & LACES. One distinctive feature this department bas fs you can sit at case and note the effects of hangings and draperies same as when hung at home. $1.95 especially fine, Bplece Heavy Overstuffed All-silk Brocatelles, fringed around, spring back and edge. Very Heavy 5-ptece All-silk Broc- atelle, thoroughly well made, hand- some heavy fringe, spring back and edges. A $100 value. $81.50 Oud Chairs and pleces—ffoors full. Prices are adjusted your way. Styles—some are old | g ¢oiq SCREENS—oak frames—all colors—Silkoline. favorites, but in new settii some are = COUCH COVERS in Tapestries— $2. 0O Strangers—attractive in every way—price and | dark colors—easily worth $3. wi Chenille Portieres—all_—_colors— $. pattern were $6, 3-50 CRAIG & HARDING, 13th and F Sts. Repairing | Silver And Resetting Jewels) —artistically, are spe=- | cialtics with us. Those | of our patrons who, in i} arranging their house- ‘hold affairs for the season, have found their silver dented,scratched, tarnished or otherwise damaged—or who have THE Gas [en’s | Exhibit Gas Stoves jewels that require re= . shown by them the **eeee |setting—or who have || |* Sere ame, Tene 2| A convention, has been pur- ¢ * * ¢ 6 © | gold or silver articles | |. aualus alice cia espe in need of repair or |||: discount, and will be left * eee 6 RENOVATION OF ANY | |: nie beens CHARACTER-will find BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, it much’ more satis- 715 13th st. ow, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ’ . reasonable prices. Excel- © eee care and attention can \° * lent chance to get a fine © eee aky stove for litth a) eee be devoted to such le ee een cee orders than would be possible later on. G7OUR CHARGE FOR ALL SUCH ME a BARBER WORK IS VERY Loreena || GALT & BROTHER, R _ Jewellers& avenue. | & OSS, , 1107 Penn. Avenue. i| Monday and Tuesday, Builders’ Exchange, 79 13th St. ’|Watch and Wait. Tt wt you. In ten days one of the pret- visious around. Washington will be put tlest sub on sale at Tuxedo. Only a few minutes’ ride from the elty. Station on the grounds. Lots $30 and upward. Particulars at office, 623 F st. u.w.1 Parisian Novelties DON’T Buy a lot anywhere until have read = fraordinary offer in suburban lots, at. beautiful ‘Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington, for $50 and up- (ard. (Station on grounds. E fice, F st. nw. = 1 Rn he Roberts Process For Curing Rupture Will always bare prefereyce with , Undisputed reign Of Paris as THE fashion center bas not made it neglectful of its fol- lowers. Parls still sends out its beautiful creations . Our latest importa- tions from France's stylish capital Tepresent the chelcest creations ot this season's juctions. en call them “dreams of ‘mliiuneey iness."* love = Bm simply a reltet tor rapt "A cass of New Style PARISIAN = ake ‘ores HATS and BONNETS, Just im ae i the core be — care we've ond the ed, will be displayed ‘for sale been successful to tl day morning—productions of the the patient ix never trout tre we eee, tat a —— reatment 1s not disagreeable remar moderate res. —- . Preach "Boone sess tas or paint Xo, Knife used.” No de- social Soin elation National Hernial Institute Washington Branch, a 13th St. N.W. DROP DEAD_ duties. HUTCHINSON tre 0620 Ray TUXEDO. hg BER haps for For o 2 SS S| RA eee ee on. it! on elreulars and ‘n'a 8 fhe ground Boor. at rait and these Fre Satta rae WASH B. WILLIAMS, Cor, 7th and D sts. MONDAY’ S| |-:=-| SPECIAL BARGAINS Wash. 'B. Williams No such grand valu values ha have yet been * * * distributed by a furniture store. Here is unmistakable evidence of our ability to save you from 15 to 25 per cent om all kinds of Furnt- * ture, Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery * Goods. Overstuffed Parlor Suites For $28. * _ Did you ever hear the like of this? * Fine Overstuffed Parlor Suites, in 5 * pieces. Others would mark them °° * $40 or $50. Our Price, $28. $13 Sideboards, $10.50. Compare our $10.50 Sideboards with the others at $13 and $15. : === $20 Sideboards, $14.50. Compare our $14.50 Sideboards with others at $20 end $22. This board has one full-length shelf and 2 small ones, 2 top drawers and 1 long linen drawer, and neatly carved. Our Price, $14. 50. Hair Mattress for $6. Woven Wire Springs, $1. 50. * Size 4 ft. 4 in. by 6 ft.) . . oe . oe : oe . ee . oe eeeee $1.50 Dining Chairs, $1.10. * These are high back and cane seat— * * * a grand bargain. . $18 Chamber Suites, $13. Oak-tinished 3-piece Chamber Suites, in. beveled mirror, carved bead- Others’ $18 suite, Our Price, $13. * boa “Empire” Suites, $40. some “Empire’* = Mahogany- hed Chamber cast brass ings, large mirror, Worth $50. Our Price, 540. Extension Tables, $3.75. ‘This Table is offered as @ “big thing’’ elsewhere at $%. and we have never asked but $3.75—showing conclusively that our prices are the lowest in the city. 6-foot Solid Oak * Extension Table, polish finish, Our Price, $3. 75. ‘The same firm advertises the 8 feet he same Table for $4.90, while °° our price is but $4.25—a saving to you of Be. ANOTHER Rug Sale. eeeee eeeee 9 We have closed out from the mill * * * ¢*°* 2.000 Fine Highest-grade Smyrna * * * °° © Mugs—grand patterns—and shall turn ¢ * * . eee * them’ over to you for Almost Half Price. 85c. Smyrna | Mats for g0c. eee = eee 30 by B04nch Rack Rags, $2.75 grade, for $1.50. by 36-inch Rack Rugs, grade, for $2.00. BEST SMY! RUGS. $3.75, 18x36-in. grade, for $1.00. 21x48-in. 0 grade, for $1.50. D4-in. grade, for - = grade, for $2.75. grade, for $3.50. 4sxti-in Rugs, $10.25 grade, for $6.50. Lace Curtain Sale. A big stock of "em—all new. To ** introduce them we shall take of from one to three dollars per pair on Monday. White & Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtai 12 pair, from $1.25 to Te. pair. 12 pair, from $1.75 to $1.25 pair. 12 pair, from $2.00 to $1.50 pair. 6 pair, from $1.75 to $1.00 pair. 6 pair, to $3.50 pair. 6 pair, from $4.50 to $3.50 pair. Irish Point Curtains. pair, from $5.50 to $4.50 pair. pair, from $6.00 to $5.00 pair. pair, from $6.50 to $5.25 pair. patr, from $7.50 to $6.50 pair. pair, from §8.50 to $7.25 pair. pair, from $9.50 to $8.25 pair. 12 pair, from $11.00 to $9.50 pair. 16 pair, from $12.50 to $10.75 pair, Tambour Curtains. 6 pair, from $5.50 to $4.00 pair. 20 pair, from to $6.00 pair. 10 pair, from to $6.50 pair. 12 pair, from $9.00 to $8.00 pair, 14 patr, from $10.50 to $9.50 pair. 12 pair, from $11.00 to $9.75 pair. 10 pair, from $15.00 to $13.25 pair, Chenille Curtains. 10 pair, from $4.00 to $3.25 pair. 20 pair, from $5.00 to $4.25 pair. 20 pair, from $10.00 to $8.60 pair. 2 pair, from $35.00 to $15.00 pair. Curtain Poles. 50ec. Poles for 35c. T5e. Poles for 50. coat COTTON BALL FRINGE, 3c. yard. SILK FRINGE, ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. on eeeeee eeveee we eeeee eoeeee eeeeee eeeee eeeee eeeee ‘Silver Churn’ Butterine —is made of the finest and purest materials by & new lard PRICE & é. 944 Louisiana ave. Lace ‘Came Cures unurammia | Others, rly Will 1893. Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes fone The SARSAPARILLA. Weak =| “Cmca Strong. => THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETA BE — use that old and well-tried remedy, Simter’s So Syrup tor children ern so cara lad, lle and’ te the best rvaiarrboce. "25 ‘cents 'a. bottle, wel0-1y NING PROT. c ith other tonics and & most perfect nervine, are found In Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, aud we the bond and complexion. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALIN are indisputably performed by Dr. Pink Pills should recetve the closest investiga- {ion by sick people and their friends. Ja27-eoely this season getting out FURNITURE — DRAPERIES and STOVES—and cutting the CAR- PETS—that have been bought dur- ing the day, That will give you an fdea of how many friends our Equitable Credit System bas got and bow popular methods are. There is many and many a cheerful home that would our have been empty of comfort if it wasn’t for us—and this accommo- dating of credit. “Equitable” There's a big difference between sparing a few dollars out system of your weekly or monthly income and “planking down" the full amount im a lump. You wouldn't save a copper by paying cash. Select what you want—we can arrange the payment to our joint satisfaction. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Leorcrereeres : ma West End Dry Goods Store, ‘20th and Pa. ave. S-N-A-P-S Everything fresh,new. | \ Pienty of good, honest daylight to examine goods by, plenty of values that'll appeal to shrewd shoppers. Here’s sam- ples: Ladies’ Meriao Vests —and Pants to match —really a 35c, quality lot Cloth Plaids, different patterns —42 fn. wide. REGULAR 4%. GOODS... 5 Fine Emb'd Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Cannot be bought wholesale under Ive. 25¢. d9C- I2=¢. All- linen Damask ‘Towels, knotted fringe. LADIES’ FURN GOODS, BLA , COMFORTS, &e.—AT CUT AND HACKED PRICES. OHNSON, | ARNER & CO., both & Pa. Ave. TUXEDO Will be ready in about ten days. Do not spend a ccut until you have seen the choicest lots ever offered to Washingtonians for $50 and up. Sta- tion on the grounds. Particulars at office, REFINISHED BY THE Shriver Patent Process EQUALS NEW. Mourning Goods of all kinds renovated. Ladies’ garments renovated without taking apart. it 0c20-21° “Now, let good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both,” is a favorite toast acter taking Angostura Bitters. Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sons, Manutacturers. Columbus Day Celebration. ‘The four hundred and second anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus was celebrated by the Amidon School yester- Eddie Burns; recitations by Sondheimer, Viola Phillips, Annie Hortense Gulick and es; exercises from the first and second and choruses, | Many Notes of ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Washington Woman Arrested and Turned Over to Police. eral and Local In- terest From the Neighborhood— . The Electric Road. <2 5 Frank Walker his resigned his position as a readyman on the police force. Grand Eminent Commander EK. Down- ham of the Virginia Knights Templar an@ Past Grand Commender Frank A. Reed paid an official visit to Old Dominion Com- mandery last night. The visitors were re- ceived by Eminent Conmander J. E. Alex- ander. Miss Lena Simmons, who has been with consumption for some time past, died at her home in this city last night. Miss Virginia E. Graeff, who delivered an address to the public school teachers in this city several weeks ago, as mentioned in The Star, will deliver another address on Monday afternon. Miss Graeff is in the city in the interest of the kindergarten sys- tem of teaching. The regular weekly meeting of the Inde- pendent Order of Kechabites was held last night. Several new members were initiated, and one or two applications for membership were received John J. Jamison, grand vice regent of the Royal Arcanum for the state of Virginia, has returned from Richmond, where he has been on business connected with the order. William H. Whalan, whose foot was quite badly marbed while handling baggage on the Washington and Ohio railroad some- time since, ts much improved, and is now able to “hobble” about on crutches. Mrs. Emily Murdock of Washington w arrested in this city yesterday at the re- quest of Detective Rhodes, who took her back to Washington last night. She is charged with having stolen $20 from the home of Norman Fitzhugh on 4 1-2 street, where she spent the night about two weeks ago. Mrs. Murdock denies having taken the money. The charge of drunkenness against En- ginneer McCuen of the electric light works, which was investigated by the committee on light of the city council, was not sus- tained, though the vote on dismissal stood two to two in the committee. McCuen will be retained. Ji.o. Hunter, who lives in Fairfax county, r Woedlawn, died yesterday afternoon. Keith Compton, an cld Alexandria boy, was married in Baltimore on Thursday night to Miss Elincre Hough. Among his ushers were Frank T. English and Alfred Thomson of this city Miss Josie Robinson is visiting friends in Baltimore. P. B. Peyton, formerly of this city, has been superseded as master of trains of the Virginia Midland division of the Southern railway by N. J. O'Brien. Mr. Peyton has been made chief train dispatcher. An alarm of fire was turned in about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the third ward, caused by the burning of a frame and brick building near the corner of Co- lurrbus and Queea streets. The origin of the fire was the explosion of a gasoline stove. The damage, which was not much, was coverel by insurarce. Dr. Gi e 8. Klipstein has sold to E. E. Webster a buliding lot on Alfred street be- tween Duke and Prince streets for Si, Mr. Webster will at once build on the lot The October term of the Alexandria coun- ty court will convene on Monday. ‘A large force of hands are now at work on the Driving Park extersion of the elec- tric railway. It is said that as soon as this is completsd a curve will be put in at the corner of Payne and King streets, and thé read extended from Columbus to Payne on King for the accommodation of the through passengers. The work of putting in the " at the corner of Royal and King streets is about completed, and the streets, which were torn up, will be repaired at once. The work nov’ being done by the Electric Railway Company gives employ- ment to about 300 men, and the work is more than likely to continue for some weeks. + Owing to a mistake in copying the ordl- nance granting the use of Royal street by the city council the company will not be able to put down the double track between King and Prince, as contemplated. While riding up the street yesterday af- ternoon Frank Ballenger was quite badly bruised up and otherwise hurt by being thrown from his horse. Several of his teeth were krocked out. Ike E.dney,the Alexandria bantam weight, will meet an unknown at Odd Fellows’ Hall on South Cclumbus street on Monday night. ‘There will be services in the various churches tomorrow at the usual hours. The corporation court has adjourned until Tuesday. It is said that arrangements have been made for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to deliver one of his campaign speeches im this city at an early day. The city market was fairly well attended this morning, The lack of summer vegeta- bles was particularly noted. Prives were somewhat higher than last Saturday. ‘There is very little to encourage specula- tion in the wholesale commercial markets. Flour is offered freely at current prices. No changes in the price of wheat, and very little is offered, sales made from 49 to 52 cents for fair to prime samples. > — BOARD, OF TRADE. A Meeting to Be Held Next Wednesday Night. Arrangements have been made for hold- ing a meeting of the board of trade in the hall of the Builders’ Exchange on Wednes- day evenirg next at 7:30 o'clock. The principal business to be considered will be reports from the committees on insurance, commerce and public buildings; on the subjects, respectively, of the needs of our fire department, the establishment of manu- facturing plants and development of manu- factures in the District of Columbia, and the requirements of the office of the inspec- tor of buildings. Other matters of interest and importance to the District will also probably be brought before the board. Opportunity will be given those members who desire to be heard on these matters for an expression of their views. It is ex- pected that there will be a large attendance at this meeting, especially as it is the first to be held by the board after the vacation season, and in a measure preliminary to the atnual meeting which will occur on the 12th of next month. There is a feeling among the members of the board of trade that the field of work before the organization is a wide one, in which much good can be accomplished for the interests of the Dis- trict by the united action of a body rep- resentative of all classes, such as the board of trade. Its membership is now about 450, and is constantly increasing. ’ ANOTHER COMME Proposed to Raise Salary and Rank of Secre(ary to Board. After The Star's report closed yesterday QF85 988¢ g le sett E i # i g & | i | Sek 9 3 i fl hl li |