Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1894, Page 8

"FREE. THAT EVERY ONE MAY ATTEND OUR MONSTER PURE FOOD EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION HALL WE WILL GIVE ALL THIS WEEK ONE TICKEY TO EACH PURCHASER OF as ee DOL- LAR'S WORTH OR MORE OF GROCERIES. THE BEAUTIFUL PAINTING, “AN EARL) FAST," GIVEN TO EACH CUSTOMER. Presents This Week. 75c. Large Decorated Vegetable Dishes. 75c. Opal China Butter Dishes. $1 Large 16-inch Decorated Vases. 75c. Large Majolica Pitchers. The large [loss Rose Vegetable Dishes are exceed= ingly desirable, and are handsomely decorated with three moss rose bouquets. Theseonly arrived Saturday, and it is doubtful if any will be left by Tuesday night. Those Opal China Butter Dishes Are a grand assortment, representing Swans, Ducks, Geese, Birds, &c., beautifully decorated. Any one of the above presents will be given to. each purchaser of one pound of Tea, three pounds Coffee, one pound of Pepper or other spices. Java and Mocha Coffee © Best Mixed Tea Pepper, whole or ground FRUITS AND NUTS. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Dates,Figs, Pru- nelles, Silver Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, Apples, Soft Shell Almonds, Large English Wainuts,. Jumbo Brazil Nuts, Large Pecans, Filberts, &c. Opening Prices Continued. Electric Light Flour $3 bbl. Lily Minnesota Flour = $4 bbl. 3 Largest Rumford’s Y. Powder = 25c. = 30¢. lb. = 50¢. Ib. 35¢. Ib. 3 pckgs. Quaker Oats = = = = 25¢. : pcekgs. Pettijohn’s ee = = 25¢. 7 lvory Soap = = = = = 25¢. 7 Borax Soap = = = «= = = 25¢. 7 StarSoap = = = = = « 25¢. Best Mixed Tea = = =s s g0C. Ib. Java and Mocha Coffee = = 30¢. Ib. 2cans Baby Brand Milk- = = 25¢. 3% pounds Lard, loose = = = 25¢. Best Balt.Sug.Cured Shoulders = 8c. ib. 4 packages Corn Starch = 25¢. jounts S Cocoa, can 20¢. HNDTON'S, 129 | Seventh Street, <_COMP ANY. TELEPHONE 816. AT ATG a S 184 & 736 7th St. N. W. hanksgiving ale of CLOAKS. $10.00 Ladies’ Ja: in Cheviot and Ox- fords, latest shapes, $6.98. $9.00 Ladies’ Beaver or Cheviot Cape, with hood or double cape, trimmed with fur or oe N. T. REDMAN, 960 LA. AVE. Thanksgiving Marketing Best Performed Here. ‘The inducement of 2 NI Sitesi corbin a — should bring | sent us as ordors, therefore, should ear'y as possible. Everything Fresh and New. Elgii Cap? bene Mild N.Y Cheese. Guaranteed Presi 5-Ib. pails Assorted Told. "Pails “Aworted Preserves 5-Ib. pails Mince Meat 2-1b. cans Anderson's Ph Mild Sugar Cured Hams Pe eer eercccceseeseesereseseeeserressere Strictiy Pure Pep 8 Ibs. Pure Buckwhea' Evaporated Apples - 9c. Finest Cal. Apricots - Mic. 8,lbe, Best French Candy 10 Ibs. New Mixed Ibs. French Prum Jo Wha, Wilted Oats, B lbs. Best Seedless Ratsii lon Layer Ralsing. Finest Java and Mecha COFFEE Fresh New Crop Tet.....ssceeee+ 400. Granulated Sugar, very latest shape, $14.00 Black Hair Fur Cape, long und full sweep, silk lined, $3.45. $25.00 Ladies’ Cover collar and velvet pip This garment is shown at $25.00 in tw er_stores, ~ 814.98: Misses’ Coats.: We will allow you to select any Child's ¢ applianed, ‘ N. Y. Burbank $5.48 *:| Potatoes, bush. = = = 68c. $19.00 Pinsh Cape, silk lined throughout, ‘i . brown marten, fur (rimmed, extra wide sweep, * 4 of in Best Sugar ve. $15.00 Ladies’ Cheviot Diagonal or Beaver Cottolene, 5 and 9c. Jacket, silk lined, tailor made and cut, the 4 lbs. Best Rice. o te a Se. Beer seeercesocsooes POO SO OOO eee He OO EOS ESOS ES OSES EOS OOOO EEE HEHEHE EES EEES EEE EEES ESOS E SEES retchen, all of this season's style, at ° oe 1 38 sae $| 22 pounds for = = ° (one-third) less than in marked price. ; Woe will prosomt:| seit sie reer mn, tovery purchaser fm; TURKEYS AT COST! cour oc] oak departe: iment with a fine pair: ‘of 4-button kid gloves: tas a Thanksgiving: present. Open till 10 p.m. THESE PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK. N. T. Redman, 7134 & 738 S 950 La. Ave. ‘7th St. N. W.|/RUPTURE treatment should not be intrusted to triflers. You owe it to yourself to consult the best expert in your vicinity for treat- ment. We have in cur employ one of the best truss specialists in America. Geo.F. ™ kein, “Gmftadion fee Oe ee Muth & Co, “B.&H.” | Berlin Truss Co., 116 F st. steer Over Loose, the florist. Take elevator, 26-15d Lamp, with a good bur- ner such as we sell, is fm great demand. All styles, Table, Banquet and Piano, from $2.00 to $25.00, Successors to G. Ryneal, Jt The Quality of TEA Cannot be too strongly divelt upon, Tt almost unnecessary on praise BUR- GHeLL's. SPRING LEAP 7! Its abso- Inte purity, great strength end unequaled flavor are famous the country over. account of its great popularity there are counterfeits, Be sure every package bears my name. Only 50e. Ib. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET, BG lid THE EVENING ‘STAR, TIESDAY, NOVEMBER z) 504 TWELVE PAGES. Thanksgiving Specials for Wednesday. Coffee Sale. Importing our own Coffee saves us 25 per cent. You profit thereby. 25 bags Fine Broken Java and Mocho mixed—uneven grains, but the quality, flavor and strength ts there. 5 lbs. for $1. 30C. * 25¢. “Pee Foo” Tea, 40¢. ‘This is our own brand of Mixed Black and Green Tea, of excellent flavor and body. Equal to any 50c. Tea in the city. Only 4oc. ib. Wines and Liquors. Better grades for the money than you can obtain anywhere, for we buy fm carload lots and do not have to make profits Scat i - run the entire business, Pickford’s, Retailers at Wholesale Prices. ‘Phone 1085. 924 La. Ave. ‘Our Thanks- Giving TREAT. We feel grateful over the result of our efforts to supply our trons with serviceable Shoes ONL —and the VERY BEST to be found at the price. In the face of the general business depression our sales of the past yeur show a re- markable increase over those of any preceting Fear. peritentiy, our la- ell as preciated. — slight token of our gratt- shall sell tomorrow a few ‘t popular lines in each department at a reduction frou our well-known regular prices. It’s our” “THANKSGIVING. “TREAT? and no scheme to work of any un- desirable stock. At These Prices Tomorrow from 8 A. M. tog P. M. At all our 3 Stores: Men’s-= “$5.00 Best Custom- made Calf Boots, Wide or Point Toc Laced. $3.00 Fine e Calf Sewed THANKSGIVING 3 EVE ONLY at $1.50 Soft Satin Calf, Taced or Gaiters, in 5 different styles. [ANKSGIVING EVE ONLY at Ladies’ == mete or Laced $3. 35 $2. 65 of best French or vier ia $1.15 $3.00 Best, French Enamel $2.65; » $1.8 (HANKSGIVING EVE ONLY at $8.00 Waterproof Cait or Bl.ck Laced. ANKSGIVING EVE ONLY at $1.50 Patent Tip “Souvenir”? Viet id e-strap Sanda HANKSGIVING EVE ONLY at — Best Vicl Kid Hand- sewed Laced Shoes. THANKSGIVING EVE ONLY $1.65 $1.15) Boys’ and. Youths’ $1.50 Satin Calf Laced or Button, heel or spring heel. THANKSGIVING EVE ONLY Child's Soft Kid Te. Hard-sewed Spring Heel Button, 5 to 8, square or round toes. THANKSGIVING EVE ONLY OPPS POPOPD 45C. i Leggins, &c. $1.65 $1.15 Fauntleroy Le ‘ins. ONLY 65¢. THANKSGIVING EV Child's $1.50 All. wool Black Cloth Legzins, all sizes. THANKSGIVING EVE ONLY Ladies’ $1.00 All-wool Cloth 10-button Legginettes. THANKSGIVING EVE ONLY Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, AND 932 980 | tore AND iors PA, A’ 25:3) es 231 PA. AVE. S.B. ol vereyrsreseeee eee teed ” Almost “Stuck Up. We're almost “‘stuck u bout cur success — in DYEING AND CLEA! iG clothes and — fabrics. ie “brilliant’’—simply “‘plodders,’”’ ins with every order wo receive, ww small, ‘Low prices. ‘Drop a postal. Sp indler’s, ,"2,. pd i ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. N.W.027-94 AWM. POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street, Pa PLEASE NOTICE. The entrance to our Book Department is now in the center of our Seventh street store. We are now prepared better than ever to show to nt trons one of the best selected stocks of Holiday » as well as a general line of LITERATURE. Books up to date all sold at our usual: CUT PRICES. We also wish to impress you that our entire estab- — is stocked with. New Goods at much lower prices. wena New Dry Goods at New Prices. Our Millinery Department has been enlarged and fs now in a new annex. Our Ladies’ Underwear and Corset. Department, also Infants’ Goods, have been moved to our lower floor con- necting with our Dry Goods Department. New Goods at New Prices. POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street, Don’t. t Be Humble! “He that asks for much gets little, but be that asks = oanittas, for little gets nothing.” all suitable Ask for what you stsle Recep'ton, want! Demand it! season. aod Don’t allow your gro- ae faim cer to palm off an in=|Q worried, fetakin ferior imitation upon ooh, ‘ariona” you when you have made tod expressly ordered a Tact Ceres Flour. Your on ata grocer will soon learn pS ‘ssubscer to know you and to — lg give you Ceres Flour me 1TH every time. "There is wn otdee ad “er Sz RUDSOW BAY Ceres ail FUR CO., 515 11TH ST. N.W. ge —and there are no inferior gradesin that The flour. Ceres sells for Tionumental one price,and that the cena esas eee lowest price consist- PERYBOT GEMS OF HEPGANCE AND ent with high qual- $1.7 to $ ity. “All grocers sell |. 9175 to $15.00. Ceres Flour. Accept ee Holiday Ribbons, no substitute. ae nest eaity asd iopen orca oe. ae qenilly Gad ioevet eae tan Wm. M. Galt & Co., 2 at ae, No Bat, Be. Now T at Toy or oa Nor 1d at ite, “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” end 22 at Be. alas Cor, ist and Ind. Ave. N. Dolls. DOLLS. fr vices ee ee “a Latest Novelties in DOLIS. —— te the time to buy, as DOLLS. —— nd = A large and DOLLS. —— beautiful assortment, at DOLLS. — from 10c. to $5.00" per DOLLS, piece. A full tt line of Brench Rose Plants eeee aoe Landes a returned his from 8c. up. ee . New York this season, ° . ae. back with A _ Ps faa pe ee -— rn : rip eae Ses: 030 F St. N. W. © Style, ra ‘are offering at from $275 to Oo $350. ae S222 ,2ean. — im. deep, 36 in. @eee pust. e@eee Hanilsomd Astrahkan Jackets. Passementeries Are magnificent specimens of fine trimmings. They'll enhance the Ddeauty of costume. Passe- Mentertes from ¥% toch to 1% Inches wide for from 10 CENTS to §1.43 A YARD. $35. Magéilficerit Capes, in black marten, mink, ~ electric ae wool seal, khan, -$20 and w al ae) of Fur Trimm 32 doz, yards Ele ‘trie Beal, one inch ide, Be iyo teed to send to New York for astra- mn dat Pors-you can buy them of us at 1 $150. New Jet © New York prices. b] TRIMMING B. Sti etz-® COHEN’S ™=s H. Inem Son | \ 22248 ELEVENTH STRNET N.W. 1237 PA AVE. p27-354 Bence Wadsnen: 3 2 Holidays? Silver Watches, $9. ‘The Waltham Watch Co. have stopped Why not take adventage of the copgetunity making this sort of Watch, and this manu- and place your order for your portra! facturer from whom we purchased these member, RAIN OR SHINE! . "aicszo tae secured the entire balance on hand. They ean be produced with good re- oa So wile ty Inst, though We always laze got $12.50 for them Prince, eo. W. Spier, 310 th St. PA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. G: , Just above the “‘avenue.’’ po2stodel7-204 31 Union {oe ee ee ee New York. World’s Fair MEDAL AND DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For Throat and = [avers cuznr PECTORAL, Lung PRIZE MEDAL aT _ Complaints, | vous ram i THE BABE ae ZEpTH BB SURE Ra eanere oes yen cure saree BE noea. 35 cents @ bottle, Drapopsin. to tte erst forms, will zieid, to the ter’ ule Nervg. aided by af = relleve fers’ Lic He Liver Pills. fiver "et only Uigestive apparetun, Seat THE MODERN MIRACLES OF BALING WHICH . Williams’ sndieputably Ens z by sick people and thelr friends.Ja23-tudthiy Settling a Disputed Question! How to Take a Ripans Tabule. Don’t chew it! Put it on the tongue and swal- low it, washing it down But with a little water. don’t stop at one or two —take two or three a day for a week or so and the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation you ever had will be cured. Just the medicine for those of sedentary habits, — il at All Druggists. g0c. Box. . WHOLESALE AGENTS; ¥. A, Techiffely, Washington, D. 0. E. B. Leadbeater & Bons, Alexandria, Va. The Place To Buy To Buy — Pocket Books Or any articles made of Leather is at @ Leather Goods manvfactory. You not only got leather, but you find there the latest styles and designs. TOPHATIT’S, 1231 Penn. Ave., Is the only house of this kind in the city. 68c.& 98c. Bist Books Are very popular now. They make an ex- eelicnt gift. Have you any {dens as to odd effects in Fancy Leather Novelties? We can bring them to life for you. It —peculiar thing about our methods is that no matter how fast we grow or how “big” we get—we never al- low ourselves to as- sume that condition termed “independent.” We want you to feel that we appreciate your laundry, no mat- ter how small it is. A loc. wash receives Just as much attention as a $s wash. Simply drop a postal—our wagon does the rest. ¥. H. WALKER & 00., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN a 614 10TH ST. N.W. = Plant, 43 G st. aw. Incurable Cases. Wh ij ithe Mh pcg en gi ing ad Gi Sail oor, gpectal lone, Foot tite Parlors, 1115 Pa ave, nw. 8 to 0 p.m. Sun- days, 9 to 1, Dr, Si ert’a Angostura, Bitters te known ‘all over the worl orgars. ‘as the great regulator of the digestive THE WORLD OF SOCI Hospitalities Shown to the Distinguished African Explorer and Wife. Some of the Latest Announce: of Dinners, Teas and Other Eventse—Personal Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Bell welcomed ®@ number of their friends yesterday af- ternoon, invited to meet Dr. and Mrs, Ho- lub, distinguished among travelers in far distant African wilds, and the coming to- gether of so many agreeable people, well @cquainted and of kindred social tastes and traveled experiences, made the occa: sion one of unusual pleasure, Dr, and Mrs. Holub have been greatly feted during their stay in this city, and have thorough- ly enjoyed their visit to the nation’s capl- tal Mr. Bell's elegant residence was in festive array for the reception, quantities of potted white and yellow chrysanthe- mums and palms decorating the rooms, The guests numbered many prominent in official and social life, sae de Graffenried is in the city until january 1, and will be at home info: at 1718 Corcoran street on Briday atten noons and evenings. Mr. and Mrs, W, Harman-Brown and the Misses Harman-Brown of New Y taken s house for the winter In thie city® Mrs. William H, Clagett will give a tea, Tuesday, December 4, 4 to 7, to present Miss Clagett and Miss Isabella L. er, for which the cards are just out. The Japanese minister, Mr. Kurino, will give a dinner tomorrow night. Miss Mabel Bremer has gone to Usk Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her frien: Mies Theresa Snyder. a) Mrs. Dall of 1526 18th street has recovered from her long illness, and will receive her friends on Monday, December 3, and on every Monday and Friday thereafter, Miss Plain is visiting her friend, Miss Martin, at 1121 12th street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and daughters are at the Shoreham for a few days, be- fore getting into their new residence. Mrs. William Walter Phelps is also with them. Wedding invitations are out for the mar riage on December 11, at St. Augustine, Fla., of Miss Jennie Hepburn Ruggles, daughter of Mrs. J. Downing Stanbury of that place, and Rev. John Nowry Mac- Gonigle, pastor of the Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church of St. Augustine, They will go abroad for a weddiug journey. Both have many friends in Washington, who will wish them happiness. The Octagon Euchre Club, with President W. B. Pomeroy in the chair, held its bi- monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Guss, 1404 Binney street north- west, Suturday evening, November 24. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rooks, Mrs. Fol- ger, Mr. Middleton, Dr. W. B. Pomeroy, Mrs. D. T. Voorhis. After the game con- cluded, a collation was served. The club then adjourned for two weeks. Miss Hettie Behrend, guest of Mrs, Am- non Behrend, will be at home on Wednes- days. Miss M. F. Richardson of Fairfax C. H., Va., is visiting Mrs. Jos. D. Watkins on 19th street northwest. Miss Isal mith will leave early in De- cember for a visit to her old home in Mis- sissippi, spending most of the time with the family of ex-Gov. Alcorn on their plan- tation. ‘There was a gathering of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweitzer, 642 Rhode Island avenue, last night. Vocal and instrumental music by the Misses Turnburke were the features of the even- ing, and refrest ments were served. Among line Turn- 8, Lizzie those present were Misses Ma: burke, Mamie Evans, Rose E Wignall, Pauline Turnburke, St Lottie Turnburke, Mrs. Sutton,. William Frissell and John Brodigan. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gag- han, No, 1849 9th street northwest, was the scene of a birthday party last night in honor of the first anniversary of the birth of their son James. The juvenile friends of the hero of the occasion gathered carly in the evening and participated in many childish amusements, followed later by the older folks, who, after enjoying the youth- ful sports and praising the winners of the various prizes that were offered for pro- ficiency, were usheted into the dining rcom end did justice to a sumptuous re- past. Among those og da Mrs. J. Gaghan, Mr. and ¥ Maj. and Mrs. O. L. Mrs. A. Thomas, Chartron, Mrs. M Mrs. J. Lynch, the 3 sie Fox, Ella’ Cook, and Katie Cuddyre, Jen nie Lloyd, Mamie and telle Peacock, Honey, A pack, Maggie and May vantier, Cassie Blackiii and Mamie Flack. Miss Lula May Cobaugh was this morning at the residence of her pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Cobaugh, 2134 I street northwest, to Mr. S. P. House by the Rev. Dr. Domer. ‘The bridal couple left on the 11 a. m. train for New York. Mrs. Joseph C. Breckinridge entertained @ dozen of ladies at luncheon today as a farewell compliment to Mrs, Shields, who 1s about to return to St, Louis, and as a welcome to Mrs. Kilbourn, mother of Mrs, Schofield, who has just arrived on a visit to her daughter. The table, with its dainty appointments, was all in white and green, white roses forming the centerpiece. The ladies present were Mrs. Ruggies, Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. T. 8. Childs, Mrs. Crittenden Watson, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs, John M. Wilson, Mrs, William Smith, Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Schofield. GRAND LODGE VISITATION. and Ida Schep- ten, Clara De- » Annie Brown married A Pleasant Eve @ Spent With Har- mony Ledge of Odd Feljows. The officers of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this jurisdiction last evening visited Harmony Lodge, No. 9, at their hall, on Sth street southeast, the occasion being the remi-an- nual visitation. The officers of Harmony Lodge were examined in the written and unwritten work of the order and provel themselves very proficient in every partic- ular. Tne gathering was the l.rgest of this series of visitations, members of near- ly every lodge of this city being present, while Union Lodge was represented ty the officers and members, who came in a body. The address of the evening was made by Past Grand Representative C. H. Mansur of Missouri, end was greatly enjoyed by all present. Grand Representative F. A, Stier then epoke of the good accomplished by Harmony Lodge, and particularly re ferred to the work of one of its members— Wm, P. Allan—who had labored for the good of the order, and in the name of his many friends in the lodge presented to the lodge a large crayon portrait of Mr. Allan, Past Grand Master John W. Thompson ace cepted the portrait for the icdge, and said that Harmony Lodge would be proud to adorn its walls with the portrait of one who had worked as hard as the brother for the welfare of Odd Fellowship. Grand Representative Allan spoke of being well posted in all things appertain- ing to Harmony Lodge, but on this occa- sion he found that some things were done without his knowledge. He was unable to find words to express his appreciation for the kind words spoken. Grand Master Theodore Mead and Grand Representative Frederick A. Stier were re- cipients of large baskets of flowers. The visitation was prolonged later than has been the custom of the grand officers, owing to the presentations, which were not on their program. Harmony Lodge ie one of the largest and most flourishing of this jurisdiction, being the owners of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. The last visitation of the season will take place on Wednesday night, when the Grand Lodge will visit Takoma Lodge in their new hall at that place. ——— ae Suit'for Partition, Howard E. Harris, by his next friend, Ada E. Harris, today filed a bill in equity against Margaret E. Harris,.asking the —_ of lot 8, square 5615, to make a parti- jon. + A_ reckless bicycle rider, whose name could not be learned, ran into Miss Minnie HE. Duckwall of #04 10th street last even- ing on 6th street southwest. She was pain- fully bruised,