Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1894, Page 8

- . THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ae WOnRc H oe Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Sale Of Hats. Practically a ‘“‘clearance sale” of” all Felt Hats, for we propose to make the prices low enough to close out the balance of these lots in the next two day 380 Ladies’ Satin-fintshed Felt Hats, in a vast variety of shapes and colors—except black. Were $1 and $1.48. . 2 Days, 29¢. 1 lot of Trimmed English Walking Hats. Were $1. 2 Days, 39¢. | Antorican Felt 300 Fine French : Hats, very latest shapes, in all col- ors. Were 89, 98e., $1.25 and $1.39. 2 Days, 44¢. You can well afford to have two or three new hats at this ridiculously low price. ‘Thanksgiving Sale Of Hat Trmgs Having inaugurated a clearance sale of Felt Hats, we will also inaugurate a “sale” of Hat Trimmings. About the best values are the following— about half the prices you will be obliged to pay elsewhere: Ostrich Tips & Plumes. One hundred boxes of Ostrich Tips, Jetted Ostrich Aigrettes, Half Plumes, ete.—closed out from an im- porter at Almost Half Price. 80 dozen Black Prince Imperial Os- trich Tips, 3 to the bunch. ane to sell for 69e. 2 Days, 39¢. 20 dozen Princess Ostrich Tips, 2 to the bunch. Imported to sell for Te. 2 Days, 42¢. 4 dozen Handsome Black Ostrich Half Plumes, lovely color and curl, toys sizes, viz: The 75c. Plumes, 39¢. The $1 Plumes, 53¢. The $1.50 Plumes, 79c. The $3 Plumes, $1.50. Grand opportunity to get the most fashionable of all hat trimmings at almost half price. More Jetted Tips. Another lot of those Handsome Jetted Ostrich Tips, with aigrettes. Worth 50 and 75c. For 29c. and 49¢. Thanksgiving Sale of Jewelry. Very fortunately we have just clos- e4 out the balance of a Connecticut Jewelry factory, and as a result this department 18 fairly crowded with bargains. These are but hints: B5e. Mme. Sans Gene Brooches —the latest New York fad. 0c. Sterling Silver Side Combs. .35e. $1.50 and $2 Solid Gold 50e, $1.25, Tings B9c. Cs 10c. Mother Goose Stick Pins. Se. Gilt and Silver Hat Pins. $2, $2.48 and $2.98 Chain Bracelets, and gold + $1.25 in sterling silver plated .. Lack of space alone prevents men- tioning other equally good values. ‘ Lace- edge Hdkfs. For 6c. Each. Just recetved from an overstocked importer 1,500 dozen Handkerchiefs of various kinds, which we have placed on sale at about two-thirds regular prices: 120 doen Ladies’ White Lace Edge parte Value 10c. 2 Days, 6c. numerous departments. At The patronage. Thanksgiving Glove Sale. For the next two days special prices will prevail. The leading fea- ture will be the sale of 4-button Dollar Gloves for T4c. per pair. 100 doz. 4-button Dressed Kid Gioves, pearl buttons, black and self-embroidered backs, in ox blood reds, tans, browns, navy and black. Regular $1 quality. 2 Days, 74¢. Pr. ‘The reception accorded the intro- @uction of the famous “Patent Thumb” GLOVES. —by us has been exceedingly gratify: tog. Customers who have worn them claim that they are the easiest to get on, most perfect-fitting and wear longer than any gloves they have ever tried. The thumb Is all in one piece, extending back to the welt, there being no seams to. split. It also enables you to easily button each button, and makes the hand ap- pear much smaller than it really is, We Alone Have, These “Patent Thumb” Gloves, —and you may have a now pair If you don't like them better than the old style. They are shown Im all the new fall shades. “PEERLESS” PAT. THUMB GLOVES, 4-button “Peerless Patent Thumb Gloves, all shades... $1 “LA TOUR” PAT. THUMB GLOVES. 4batton “La Tour” Pique Patent Thumb Gloves, fancy ‘ Welts, all shades. "$1.25 “MAURICE” PAT. THUMB GLOVES. 4-button “Maurice .Real Kid En- glish Walking Gloves, selected skin, all shadeS, in either black, white or self-embroidered backs, with buttons to mateb. Eyual to any $1.50 $1.75 gloves Misses’ 4-button “Gladys” Patent Thumb Sy all eee 98c $1.25 value. SPECIAL.—Ladies’ 4-button Pique Stitched Dogskin English Walking Gloves, double stitched, extra qual- ity of great durabili — all inden. $2 enalt " $1.50 ‘Thankastving Sale of Veilings. These two prices-17 and 85c. per yard—speak more eloquently than Would a column of talk. 1 let Black Vellings, in plain and otted novelty weaves and plain and dotted tuxedos. As you know, the regular prices are 25 and 5c. yd. 2 Days, 17¢. yd. 1 lot of Fine Double Width Biack Vellings, plain and dotted. Regular Price, 2 Days, 35 35¢c. yd. “Thanksgiving’ 's” “Nobby” Neckwear. Ladies, take notice, Just in nick of time we have secured a line of the most stylish neck fixings ever shown, Fashionable “ ettes,"” “Stoel * &c., in lace, silk, chiffon, ribbous, &e, Superb Ine of “Bertharettes” of lace and ribbon yoke, with silk chiffon ruffle and “‘stock"’ collar. Fashionable evening shades of Bluet, Cyrene, Lav- ender, Maize, Lt. Blue, Pink, Black and White. 9Se., $1.59, $2.25, $2.48 and $3.43. Point Venice Lace Belts, to wear with the lace collars. Only 5c. each. 8 doz. Vandyke Pt. Venice Lace Col- lars. Real value, $1.75 and $1.98. 2 Days, $1.48. Other Vandyke Point Lace Collars Bt Sde., 98e., $1.25, $1.08, $2.25, $2.43 and $2.93. 9 Infants’ Caps. 1 lot of Infan' and Children’s Silk Caps, surab, Jap., &c., handsomely made up, in black, white and all colors. Were $1.25, $1.48, $1.63 and $1.75. 2 Days, $1.07. “GRAND TWO- DAYS’ oe “Thanksgiving” Sale BON MARCHE In reciprocation for the past year’s generous Tuesday.& Wednesday-=-closed Thursday. Special Bargains Throughout the Store. Our establishment will be closed all day Thursday, Nov. 29th— In order to crowd three days’ business within the next two days, and to show our appreciation of ronage the past year—the most successful since we lished, we shall offer a number of “special bargains” in each of our We can only namea few here—other equally as good values are conspicuously displayed about the store. Thanksgiving Sale Of Coats. For, $4.75 For $9.98 For $11.98 For $14.98 Thanksgiving Sale of Silk Waists. For 2 Days, $1.83. Thanksgiving’ 's Sale Of Hosiery. 2 Days, 18c. Pr. 2 Days, 18¢c. Pr. Thanksgiving’s Sale Of Underwear. 2Days, 17¢. Each. Thanksgiving Sale Of Corsets, 75c.& $1 Ones For 53c. BON MARCHE, Washington’s Leading Furnishings ona — liberal pat- ave been estab- For the next two days we shall make lots of a number of different styles and prices of Coats and let you take your pick at one low re- duced price, viz: . —you can take your pick of a lot of Black and Navy Blue Diagonal, Beaver and Cheviot Coats, latest styles, which were $6, $6.50, §7, $7.50 and $8. 2 Days, : $4.75: —you can take your pick of a lot of new Short ‘Box’ Coats and Long Coats, in beavers, chinchillas, basket Aisgonals, rough cheviots, &¢., plain aud velvet collar, &., which were $12, $12.50, $18.50 and $15. . 2 Days, $9.98. ~you can take your pick of a lot of Stylish Blue and Black Long Coats, in smooth and rough cloths, the season's leading styles, which Were $13.50, $15 and $16. 2 Days, $11.98. —you can take your pick of a most fasbionable line of “Rumba” Chev- fots, Chinchilins, Kerseys, Covert: Diagonals, Clays, &c., richly finished With velvet tollar, &. This season's cholcest $16.50, $17.50, $18.50 and $19 styles. 2 Days, $14.98. Here goes the greatest bargain of the year. Balance of a lot of Japan- ese Silk Waists, in black, brown, red, &c., which were $4.50, $5 and $5.50. Please don’: buy more than one, Give the late callers a a ebance, Just bought these in time for the sale. No sueh values for the money have yet beet offered: 120 doz. Ladies’ Hostery, in a variety of funcy “boot patterns”? (either Richelieu ribbed or plain), and also an extra quality of Plain Fast Black. None of them ever sold under 60 doz. Children’s Extra-quality “Two-and-two” Ribbed Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe. All sizes. 5c. quality. Four or five special bargains will be A Corset “Snap.” There will be some wo- men in town congratulat- ing themselves tomorrow. The possession of the below mentioned item ’il be cause. Imported fans CORSET. BOUGHT TO SELL AT $6.50 AND $7.00. Cut bias—gores’ over the hip— covered with fine black Italian cloth—selected whalebone throughout. A really — magnificent $3.60. value. SUPERB IN FIT AND LOOKS—we agree to it Deing satisfactory in every — or your money re- 1903 F St. WHELAN’S Adjoining Boston House. Fighting For Bargains —At— PERRY’S. ROGRESS STAYS AT NOTHING. Quality—cost—rrarket valve, are none of them barriers to the determined Feslization of our avowed policy. We are going to sell the very best mer- chandise at the very lowest prices we pos- sibly can. If unusual good fortune attends our purchases—our patrons shall know it ‘and benefit by it. We have endeavored to force. every phase of selfishness out of our methods. In Business for profit—but the gain shall come out of the volume. Some startling prices in BLACK GOODS are before you. They amount to reductions fm that they are contemporaneous values with what have been selling for materially more. They are our same guarantecable BLACKS. Our same choice selection of effects. But a progression to our ambitious goal: 40-inch ALL-WOOL IMPORTED JAC- QUARD and ARMURB STRIPE—Z5e. qual- ity for 50c. a yard. 45-inch SERGES—50e. quality for 89¢. @ yard. 40-inch JACQUARDS—85e, qualtty for Te. @ yard. . 45-inch DRAP D'"PARIS—$1 quality for 85e. a yard. 40-inch MOWAIR TAMISE—T5e. quality for 50c. a yard. PRIBSTLEY'S “44-inch HENRIETTA CORDS—$1.75 quality for $1.35 a yard. PRIESTLEY’S 44-{nch SURAH TWILLS— $1.50 quality for $1.25 a yard. 42-inch WOOL CREPON, with graduated stripes—$1.50 ay, for Sc. a yard. PRIESTLEY’S 40-ftich SILK WARP HEN- RIETTAS— 1.37% quality for $1.25 a yard. 1.50 quality for @1.37%4 a yard. $2 quality for $1.56 a yard. 44-inch CHEVIOT BOURETTE-$2.25 ity for $2 a yard. 48-inch SILK STRIPED SERGES—$2.25 quality for $2 a yard. 48-inch BOURETTE FACONNE— ity for $2.25 a yard. PRIESTLEY'S 44-Inch WOOL SATIN JACQUARDS-—$1.50 quality for $1.35 a yard. Whatever element may contribute to lower prices—the price shall fall. We shall not hold even the exclusive creations aloof from the reorganization: CAMEL'S qual- 2.50 qual- HAIRS — STORM DRAP <D’ ALMAS, CHEVIOTS, DLAt LS—FRENCH SERG: all at the ‘The REMNANTS are cut closer than usual. PRIESTLEY'S VEILS and VEILINGS and COURTAULD'S CRAPES hug the shore of cost as near as possible. Welcome the new era. We shall keep up the fight incessantly. Not always will such success come as with these BLACK GOODS —but you may feel sure that we are striv- ing—always—and conquering when conquest ts possible. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. agyrtablistes 1840, ‘Telephone 995. conspicuously displayed on the coun- ters and ticketed. We can give but one !tem tn the paper. 80 doz. Ladies’ Eeru Jersey Ribbed Vests, winter weight, bigh neck and long sleeves. Never sold under 29¢, Diaries For ’95. * _ all the popular kinds are here—plain as well handsome ones—all pressions and remarks that okt wish to remember. As a otere FRARL PEN- HOLDER 20 CENTS—the cheapest thing of its .kind ever offered. Others at all prices, from 20 cents up. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Stationers, Booksellers, Engravers, 26-244 428 SEVENTH ST. N.W. A corset manufacturer bas sold us 120 dozen Corsets, in black, gray, old gold, tan, ecru an1 white—bis regular 75e. and $1 grades—at a Price which permits our selling them to you For s3c. Pair. —they are silk stitched and flossed, have double side stecls and ir all sizes, in both the medium and extra- long waist. Greatest Corset bargain offered for years. St. Double Store-=-314 & 310 qt aa Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pena. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, eis n24-204 mW | Wear Jet —for Stylish, Handsfne 70 Trimmings. — neh pisc 7 Fame es "yet stand unrivaled Oo among trimmings. New Narrow (EY TRIMMINGS just in—ex- crs. cellent values at our rice TEN TO FIFTY yard. COHEN’S "=" STORE. 523 ELEVENTH STREET N.W, eS ee OD ae SS They Never Get There In time, be tt to reception, theater or church, ‘They buy the day before XMAS what is left over in the shops, or cannot get ready their gifts until the day after. They forget that it takes time and good weather to MAKE an artistic photograph, such as 1s furnished for the holidays by Prince, PENNA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. 224-204 81 Union Square, New York. ~~ - pen Rugs. Oar three trade,tempters this week, Magnificent stocks to show you —— Pleasing, priegs, to quote 0 Jap. The Houghton Co., Wis POST. NW. ipped to Mae elty, farms, below Alexandria, twice Aaily, one ‘deliver it, sweet, eee pL as often each day as Sess * in bottles. % *¢ MILK, 8c. Tan; ‘CREAM, 12c, PINT. . S. Thompson, »1 «4 sr. sw. ee eee, amnnnnramnerennenememn_RmEwnnmnaaan I MILLINERY EXCLUSIVELY ay 5 milliners are stock. thing ig the “Best whatever's stylish oF to please, you'll pert in be Latest Ideas in inine! a ENS .YER'S cumeny| World’s Fat PECTORAL. | MEDAL AND DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral WORLD'S Fain. For Throat and _|aver's cuerry PECTORAL. Lung PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. The Crowds Come. Tailor-made Coats ready towear. Just as good as any tailor can turn out. The variety is big enough so that it covers every size—every style—every sort of fashion. : There isn’t a day goes by we don’t hear how much better our stock of Overcoats is than other folks’. That shows you men are looking around. Just what we want. All our pains and preparations * count for something then. The comparison sets out our better fabrics and better making. Does another thing—points out that difference in price— between us and others —$7.50 here for what’s $10 everywhere else. $15 for what’s $20— $55 for our best—better than they have—equal to “to-order’’ for al- most double. We'll show you the Paddocks, the Kennels, Langhams,Pooles,San- dows, Surtouts—as many styles as you will look at. Isn’t ita good thing to feel that you can be suited and save money? AKSANDCOMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. Carpet Bags Were once stylish “grips” for trav- elers, but ure now considered relics of “ye ancient days." One does not care to become “a Inughing stock’ by carrying antediluvian traveling equipment, and there 4s really no necessity for such @ predicament nowadays, as we can furnish you with such a Stylish Gents’ Dress Suit Case ‘tion. $5.00. *ateal frame, lnen lined. 22-inch, ‘These are of genuine leather in $5.75. |“tarca nmin of Other |Gents’ Leather — Hat Boxes, 20, -50 Prices. | axp rid tintses. ‘Trunk Straps free with every trunk. No charge for Name Tags or Marking of Name. - TOPHAI(V’S Trunk Manufactory, 1281 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. nw. OUR SPECIALTIES: Leatheroid Trunks, remarkable for lightness and durability. Paragon Patent Folding Coin Purses, 80c. to $8.50. vera Patent ‘Toc. to $6. Repairing and ordered work in all branches of the business. it CSmbination Bill Fold and Purse, Are those wae eS, pene nt aime # tinal ht fitted =a ‘out rd. Rubber lished Sey CLASSES ‘ACLES. c7 Well —— the cract glasses Wchilister & Co., Opticians, @QNext to “Sun” bidg.) Bee eyes and ft ‘worn, without ast F st. N. Dr. Bi Pe ggemtor gs Bitters is known tne'world’ as the reat regulator of the digestive organs. LATE SPORTING NEWS HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP. The Central to Play the Business Branch in Foot Ball. A series of three games between the foot ball teams of the Central and Business high schools, to decide the championship of the Washington high schools, has been ar- ranged. The first contest is to occur tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at National Park. Halves of thirty minutes each are to be played. The other games will take Place within one week. The line-up of the Business team has not as yet been decided on. The Centrals ere to take the field as follows: Exley, right end; Saunders, right tackle; De Silver, right guard; Maddern, center; Campbell, left guard; Shuster, left tackl Bright, left end; Brawner, captain and quarter back; Tindall, = half back; Avis, left ioe back, and ‘krell, full back. The District Bowling ienauee ‘Two sets of games of the District Ama- teur Bowling League are scheduled for to- night—Carroll Institute will play the Wash- ington Athletics upon their alleys, and the Buena Vistas will have as their guests the Young Men’s Catholic Club players. ree is the standing of the team: ‘Teams. Won. Lost. Avg. Carroll “Institute : 2 E Washington Ath! A 555, Young Men’s Catholic Club.. Hy 3 600 Buena Vista Clu 8 3 500 Columbia Athletic Club 6 533 WILL THERE BE RACING? What Turfmen Throughout the Coun- try Say. The gravity of the racing situation, says the New York World, was made more ap- parent yesterday by the announsement that Morris Park, tle most perfectly «p- pointed race-course in the east, represent- ing an outlay of $2,000,000, was for rent. To inform its readers what racing men themselves think of the situation, the World this morning printed the opinions of horsemen, owners of trotters, as well as owners of thoroughbreds, east and west. There is a varied tone in both sections, but many are of the belief that racing will go on as usual in the east. next suin- mer, Up to the present time three of the big associations in the east have declared what their position will be. John A. Morris will not race at Mcrris Park, but will prov- ably lease the track to the Jockey Club. The Coney Island Association will race at Sheepshead Pay and run off its stakes, even if it loses money by so doing. Philip Dwyer said shortly after the election that there would be racing at the Brooklyn track. If the New York legislature passes a bill fixing 1ew penalties upon betting at a race- track and makirg the offense punishable by imprisonment, it can safely be said that there will be no racing on a reputable track in New York state. If no action is taken by the legislature, or if betting is made punishable by a fine, there will almost cer- tairly be racing. Saturday’s Foot Ball Games. “The following scores show the results of the principal foot ball games played Saturday: At Springfield, Mass—Yale, 12; Harvard, 4 At Washington—Columbia Athletic Club, 18; Carlisle Indian School, 0. At Detroit—University of Michigan, 12; Cornell, 4. Pa.—Lehigh, 11; Lafay- At Bethlehem, ette, 8. .At SpringfieMd, Mass.—Brown, 20; Dart- mouth, 4. At Swarthmore, Pa.—Swarthmore, 82; Haverford, 0. < Trainer Brien Suspended. The stewards of the California Jockey Club have suspended Lucky Baldwin's trainer, William Brien. The running of Rey El Santa Anita is being investigated. Brien charges that Willis Duff, a colored stable foreman, dosed the Baldwin horses, and Duff was discharged. Then Rey El Santa Anita came out and won a stake race in easy style. Johnson Clipping Records. | John S. Johnson went on the new track at Louisville Saturday against his previous two-mile cycle record of 4.01 1-2. He clipped 6 2-5 seconds off his record by going in the remarkable time of 3.54 4-5. He was paced by a squad the first mile, by a triplet for two-thirds and a tandem at the end. Eurcka A. C. Sparring Exhibition. Thursday evening, November 29, three interesting sparring bouts will be given in the arena of the Eureka Club. The feature will be fifteen rounds between “Chuck” Connors of New York and Billy Welsh of New Jersey; ten rounds between Howard Wilson of Washington and Alex. Crittenden of Philadelphia, sparring part- nes of the “Kentucky Rosebud,” and six rounds between Alex. Brown and Todey Interesting Features at St. Asaph’s. There were several interesting features in the racing at the St. Asaph track Sat- urday. One of them was the bidding up of High Point Belle $715 beyond her entered price after she had been given a start at least two lengths the best of the flag, and after she had cantered home under a pull lengths ahead of the field. Another fea- ture was the defeat of the odds on fa- vorite, Marshall, in the third race by Miss Dixie, who won by a head after being behind a_ sixteenth from home. Griffin rode Marshall and his loss of the race was the subject of much severe criticism, al- though it was undoubtedly over-confidence on his part which was -esponsible for the favorite’s defeat. There was a very large crowd present, and the racing was more than usually interesting. The winners were Logenbula, 8 to 1; Dreibund, 8 to 1; Miss Dixie, 4 to 1; Indra, even money; High Point Belle, 1 to 6, and Nero, 7 to 10. But One Favorite Won, But a single favorite wor at the Alexan- der Island track Saturday, the other races being taken by two second choices, a third choice and an outsider. As a result of an investigation into the running of Mask, his owner, Croker, and the jockey, Clare, received a decided setback, Croker being notified that his entries would not here- after be received, and Clare being suspend- ed. A very large crowd attended, and the betting was very heavy. The winners were Fluellen, 10 to 1; Levina, 7 to 5; Connors, 8 to 1; Fagin, 4 to 1, and My Gyps, 6 to 1. E. E. Clapp’s Suspension, “The Associated Cycling Clubs of the Dis- trict of Columbia, by a vote of 6 to 2,” said Mr. E. D. Clapp tc a Star reporter, “refused to indorse the action of the league racing board in suspending E. E. Clapp of the Arlington Wheelmen. They also de- clined to investigate thc case here, declar- ing that the board should have done ¢o before the suspension, application having been made fur an investigation, coupled with a request that every wheelman sum- moned should stand up and tell the truth or forfeit his rights in the L. A. W. or on the track.” Killed at Foot Ball. At Shreive, Ohio, Saturday afternoon Walter Blackburn, nineteen years old, re- ceived injuries in a foot ball game which caused his death. While “interfering” with another player Blackburn was thrown heavily to the ground, and five or six play- ers fell on him. When he was extricated he was para- lyzed from the neck down, and a surgical examination disclosed the fact that the spinal columr. had been fractured. Black- burn lived two hours. I . a The Suit Argued. In the pending suit for an injunction brought by Thomas Donaldson against Carroll D. Wright as superintendent of the census, the defendant has filed a demurrer to the original bill. The same was argued by counsel before Judge Hagner, who took the matter under advisement, stating that he will render his decision on Saturday next. The case is one in which Donaldson seeks to restrain the superintendent of ths census from publishing Donaldson's name in connection with a report of an investi- gation among the five civilized tribes of In- dians, as it is claimed that the report has been changed. Donaldson charges that his reputation will be injured if his name ap- pears as the author of the report in its altered condition, mulsion the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation, Weak Babies, Crowing Children, Poor Mothers’ Miik, Scrofula, Anzemia; in fact, for all conditiens- call- ing for a quick and effective nourishment. Send for Pamphlet, Free. Scott&Bowne, N.Y. AliDruggists. 60c. and$t. Table Ware FOR Thanksgiving Handsome Carving Sets... Buck Handle Carving Sets Roger Bros.’ Teaspoons, % doz Roger Bros.’ Soup Spoons, % doz Roger Bros.’ Forks, %% doz... Roger Bros.’ Table Knivesr % doz. Roger Bros.’ Fruit Knives, % doz. Pearl Handie Fruit Knives, % doz. Roger Bros.’ Oyster Forks, % doz. Roger B-os.’ Nut Cr: Roger Bros.’ Soup Ladié Roger Bros.’ Coffee Spoons, %4 doz. 5-piece Tea Set, quadruple plate Butter Dishes, quadruple plate Cake Baskets, quadruple plate Baking Dishes, quadruple plate. Round 10-jn, Trays. Bonbon Dishes... OUT GLASS WARE AT SPECIAL PRICES. R. Harris & Co., JEWELERS, 7th & D Sts. N. W. f We Have Your — Thanksgiving eT Here, ready to be dressed ard cooked. Everything the most fastidious ‘ap tite could crave, we have et _on short notice). Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, &., in varlety—the, freshest, choicest, toothsome that's obtainable. CF Lowest consistent prices ALWAYS. Mail" and telepbone orders filed 4 {Cottage | Market, 818 14 St. 41028-2000 Ve we we ee wee Beaecenaaecanaeeaanae Latest Parisian } Creations. In Fail HATS and BONNETS just re- ceived—comprising the —* swellext,”” aintiest effects the leading miilliners of Paris could design. Amoug them many exquisite patterns for dress, car riage and evening wear, C7 Exciusiveness is our specialty, irs. li.J. Hunt, 1309 F Ste BO26-2000 most is i i eed wrerwwere Who Sells The i If judged by superic delicious favor—"TA judzed by the langest PFL ft Ju . Be eure stands if you Loeifler’s Peerless Sausage. C3 There are many, inferior cd D 4: A. Loeffler, caren sanxer, 618.020 N. L., 12 O St. and 6} WEST. METS. mg oa Best Sausage? | eo »ermannnrsaaa Thanksgiving. (Breakfast Dish Should be some of N. .AUTH'S Te’ comity. Yrejared ie chert time—it's taore de ightul and delicious than anything else serve—it will give an inkling of the “good things” to come. Be sure you come ts our stands- otherwise you might get a substitute and be disap- x can i Sones} fhenine = DINN aa Bee the ‘good things” we MORE’S PLUM PUDDING, PRUIT CAKE, Tvenr old 5 E-MADE INCE» CLEAN SULTANA Rals dave. ‘To. 2 The. 4Be. Be. ‘ATEL RA. F CLEAN CURRANT, loose, CALIFORNIA BRANDY es, NEW NUTS. NE kod slit vie Ww 26-20¢0 vgs HRN em AS Xmas Gifts. * Pay us a little down now * * on any Watch in stock, and * * we will lay it away until * © Christmas. We make fine * © watches a “specialty"’—have * . . . . . . . . . . a larger variety of them per- haps than the largest jewel- ers in town. We insure watehes $2 8 them in repair. Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th a “Jost above the Avena: eeeeeesones oe eee eee eee eee eee Columbia Smoker. The members of the Columbia Athletic Club were present in large numbers at the monthly smoker which was held at the club on Saturday evening. The pro- gram rendered, while not as long as on some similar occasions, was highly meri- torlous and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The feature of the evening was, without doubt, the banjo music of Cullen and Collins, Mr. McEnaney accom- panist. These gentlemen have frequently appeared here as soloists, but this was tholr first public appearance in team work, and they set a high standard of excellence. Hub Smith sang a couple of new songs, which were received with every indication of delight, and was compelled to respond with numerous encgres. Mr, Sam Ireland, a thorough Kentuckian, told some wonder- ful stories of the blue grass state, and Messrs. Bennett, Jasper, Balinger, Hughes and others each contributed much to the evening's entertainment. ———— Denies Desertion. In the divorce sult of Sarah against Sam- uel Lewis the defendant has filed an an- gwer denying having deserted and aban- doned the complainant. He explains that his business has kept him from home much of the time, and assérts that he has fully, | cared and provided for his wife.