Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. —— Real Bargains In Underwear. For the balance of this week we will offer sev- eral genuine bargains in Men's Underwear like these noted below. HEAVY-BALBRIGGAN Winter Welght Shirts, full regular made, elegant quality, average regu- Tar price; $8.00 each’ ).cesetnees * $1.50 HEAVY MERINO Winter Weight Shirts, splendid qual- ity, regular price §2.50 exch, now:-.. $1.25 i=4 are genuine bargains in the truest sense and will not last more than a day. Come early ned get your size, BESIDES THA ABOVE WE HAVE A NUMBER EN LINES OF MEDIUM AND FINE UN- DERWEAR WHICH WILL ULOSE OUT AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. MERCHANT TAILORING. New line of Winter Suiting just in which we are making up at reasonable price. Look them over. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN’S FURNISUER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. A “Swagger” Overcoat To Order, $15. —made of good, all-wool cloth—well lined and trimmed—and a perfect fit —or we keep ‘em. TAN work done on the premises by expert h workinen. Drop nos; see the class of our Work— before passing Judgment. 3 HASLETT & PISTEL, Ubto-tace ” Talloring 1345 PA. AV Shop. ne 20-204 Warmers! Don't need to reduce prices to sell Winter Overcoats now. Yet we are not going to mark up any winter Overcoat in this lot of $12.50, $15 and $16.50 Overcoats which we are running at $9.75. Big lot of Storm Coats at popu- lar prices. GEO. SPRANSY, 434 7TH ST. it N. W. RRR RR REE One Good Overcoat Made as we make them will outwear three “cheap” ones, to say nothing of appearances. Tundreds of well-dressed men n Washing- today will corrobcrate this statement. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. Av, Five Tailoring at Reasonable 2 4d JUST OPENED SEVERAL MORE CASES $2.50 & $3 Derbys —the very latest styles—and the best values in Anwrica for the price—AT LEAST 50c. LESS than huts of equal quality sell for in “Department stores." for $1.50 and $2. Sole District agents for YOUMANS CELE. BRAT! W YORK HATS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. nold-24d Weddings are a Specialty with us EA good Derb Our carriages and all the accouterments are rtest looking” in Washington. Fine ine Experienced, trust Worthy cuachimen. come a “Benedie If you are about to be- * ree that yeur carriages come from HE Reasonable rates. CF Our “Bridal” Carriages were built after Mr. Downey's own plans. Very luxurious and Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L st. nw. ‘Phone 555. no19-20d I’m located near enough for most people. Right under Willard’s Hotel. Conducting one of the most up-to-date Men's Furnishing stores in town. Carry a line of goods that you'll decia-+ e t all right when you sce tiem—mark ‘em at rij prices, and give the money back 1f they do sult. That policy's making me successful. WELLS iis Pundisning, 1411 Pa. Ave. nolg-10d Pay us half swhat you'd pay elsewhere for furnishing: Every article of our stock of Men's Furnish! has had half its price take clear the whole out quick! make Men's Shirts and € Shirt Walsts exclusively Men's $1.50 Kid Gloves, 75e. $1 Kid Gloves, 50 cents. P. T. HALL, 908 F'Si. nol9-16d ESS SS SST TOTS 75¢. gallon for GOOD Claret — seems almost too cheap—yet if after buying — you don’t think it’s worth— Til refund your ee It's a 4-year-old_ Zinfandel. ; Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. nol! n off sow Henceforward we rwear and Ladies® walking hat. Ladies who wear the stylish tailor- made street gowns should not fall to ser our new Walking Hat, whieh is Just out. Black and brown, urd but $2.50 ach. Very appropriate for cycling, Chas.H.Ruoff,; Up-to-date Hatter, go5 Pa. Ave. ) mn Whew! - ‘‘Bad Breaks Often cccur In articles of Jewelrs, Watch spring epaps, stone slips out of setting, rings cracks ur & “thousint id "* other Httle ac lents happen. t to know where you can get. these right. Put our address in your pocket Cole on F St., No. rzor}. nols-12d All Sorts of Clocks, Bank Clocks, Howard Clocks, Elec fact, everything in the way’ of Clocks—I repair put In first onler for a very little 0c. up. for me—postal or mes- Expert, 632 G St. Clocks—tn nol8-12d he Hat that’s $2.40 here is $3.00 every- where. A small matter—6oc.—but it’s worth saving. P ® Hm CORNER C& SON, 7TH & D, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1920 N st. aw. ad rellable mep. WALKER, Builder. Jobbing by ex- Besidence, 2021 N. TRAINING THE MEN How a Foot Ball Team is Made Efficient. - THE ROUTINE §=AT ~— PRINCETON Opening the Season of the District Bowling League. SPORTING NOTES IN GENERAL Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. PRINCETON, N. J., November 19, 1895. Few people, probably, who see the shock- headed and tattered aggregation which represents a big university in one of the grext fall contests have any definite idea of what preparation they have to go through to land them on the gridiron in the pink of physical condition late In No- vember to battle for the seventy minutes which brings to one side gloom and de- spair, and the other—well, almost anything they want that the college can give them. In Princeton, which ts a fair example of the larger teams, work is begun shortly after college opens in September, and goes unremittingly on for something over two months, until the last minute of the lest half of the “Yale game,” which closes the season. The foot ball man’s day begins at 7 a.m., when he arises and goes down to the uni- versity club house, a pretty brick building at one corner of the athletic grounds, and the gift of one of Princeton’s former pro- rs. Breakfast 1s served about 7:15 in the dining room, a long, pleasantly I'ghted room, with wood ceiling, and walls hung with ‘photographs of the teams of former years, The long table runs down the cen- ter of the room, and is attractive with its snowy linen and china, stamped in orange and black with the monogram of the club house. The food is well cooked, scrupu- fously clean, hot and appetizing. He has for his breakfast, perhaps, fruit, oatmeal and cream, chops, baked potatoes, toast and coffee or milk. After oreakfast he goes to chapel or not, as he is personally inclined, and is his own man until dinner, at 12, when he has another repast on the line of his breakfast, good, plain food, but not Imited to the classic “raw beef and beer,” which ts supposed by many to be the sole diet of one in training, whether he be prize fighter or engaged In reputable athletics. If he be a rush line man, he is now free until 2, when the practice game of the day takes place; and if he be a half back, he has a little kicking and catching to do be- forehand, as practice for him individually in distinction to the whole team. At 2 the "Varsity eleven and the ‘scrub’ or second eleven line up and play halves of varying length, in which the scrub plays furiously, since it is their school for future honors, and our ‘Varsity man works hard, lest some energetic scrub man should develop unsuspected talent and shove him from his coveted place, Queer Outfit. What queer clothes our man wears; a heavy jersey, padded at shoulder and elbow to save his personality freni too close ac- quaintance with the hard, smooth field; soggy moleskin trousers, padded also; heavy spring-heeled shoes, cleated across the bot- tom to render him sure on his feet, and ankle guards, knee guards, shin guards, nose guards, ear gvards, thumb guards and wrist guards ad libitum, according to the wearer's idual tastes and requirements. A can- et may be worn or not. If it is it 1s washed—no foot ball clothes are wash- ed; it ls against the unwritten laws of the game, and the more like an animated rag- hag a’ man looks the more he is pleased with himself. At the Club. After the practice fs over he goes into the field house and takes a bath, after which he is rubbed down with whisky and water and lets of elbow grease and is allowed to dress and go out. If he has strained his knee or bruised himself he Is sent over to the Uni- versity Club again to the masseur, who pinches and pounds and rubs the offending member until the stiffness disappears. When he comes downstairs he firds some of the other players assembled, and they all sit in the hall, a great square,room with open wood fire and walls hung with championship banners, the foot balls used in Princeton's winning games, now gaily painted and label- ed with the score, the case of gilded base halls, the silver trophy cups and the pic- tures of the famous athletes of past decades and ‘classes. Here they chat until lecture hour, when they depart to meet again at supper, after which comes “signal practice.” Mental Work. The players and substitt es all gather in the hall, with the captain in the center, and after looking around, he says, “A, B, M. X, V! what is that signal for Kickit?” Kickit scratches his head and say half back runs around right end.” n, and calls tail*the exact positi non the t formed. As there are a number of play: fs no small task to remember all the per- mutations and combinations, and much study Is necessary before the men are all perfect in their Ines. After a glance at the in the reading roon., our man goes Ss Toom on the campus and studies ys a little with his classmates and goes to bed not later than Right,” a little, who drop 10 30 to sleep the sleep of healthy, tired boy- ood. The club house regime and the general training are under the eagle eye of McMas- ters, the Scotch trainer, who sees the boys are fit, and patches up their minor bruises and ailments and keeps an eye on them and their equipments. A physician fs in co! ant attendance What a “mine” if Interest a big sporting goods store like ou 9 Interesting—so he could—and would you. We are nothing you could name in sporting goods "t. Money back if you want Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. no2 4d “Cold Weather” GLOVES. Big line of Scotch Wool Fleece- lined Kid and other cold weather Gloves. To tempt you in tomor- row here are two special prices: Men’s Fine Woven Scotch Wool Gloves for 21c. Men’s 2-button $1 Kid Gloves for 8oc. pair. Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Woolen Un- derwear has probably saved or pro- longed as many lives as has medi- cine. ering equals pure wool next to the skin. We are District agents for this world-famed Un- derwear, and carry all the welghts. Don't cost ye" a cent more than the cheap kinds you buy each seusen and wear out, for these last three or four times as long. Catalogue free. Wim. H. McKnew, Men's, We 1d Children’s Furnishings, Cloa! Suite and Furs, 933 Pa. Av it to see that their physical condition is what it should be, and to lend his aid if any should meet with accident or illness. Sharper Work. ‘Toward the end of the season our man’s work becomes sharper and his cares great- er. “Coaches” in the persons of players of former years flock down to the college and are told off to the different men on the eleven, whom they follow up during a prac- tice game with advice, comment and objur- gation and lecture between times. Our man has gotten unconsciously into the habit of slow playing and running high—he is brought up with a roune turn, for that wear- isome, inqvisitive coach is ever behind him informing him that he is not doing enough to keep himself warm, and that When he runs with the ball he looks like a turkey chasing a grasshopper, and other Pleasant sarcasms. The team’ takes long walks on Sunday, and gradually the finish- ing touches are put on until the morning of the game dawns on the eleven young fellows fit to fight for their lives and trained and taught all that human ingenuity can think of in the foot ball line. They stand well in their studies as a rule, are absolutely correct in their habits during the season anyhow, and learn the lessons of obedience, forbearance, pluck and self-control, ac- quire health and vigor for after years, and receive no compensation save their expenses and the keen delight which every foot ball man derives from the game dearest to him of all others. JAS. R. CHURCH. BASKET BALL LEAGUE. Action Taken by the Executive Com- mittee. A meeting of the executive committee of the District of Columbia Basket Ball League was held last evening at the Wash- ington Light Infantry armory, delegates from the Potomac Wheelmen, Cycle Corps, W. L. L, Carroll Institute, Y. M. C. A., W. A. C. and Corcoran Cadets being present. Mr. I. P. Tate, the vice president, presided in the absence of Mr. Oscar P. Schmidt, the president of the league. The chief ques- tions for discussion were those relating to the charging of admission to the games in the league series and the selection of an official scorer The former was decided by allowing the club at whose rooms the game was played to charge an admission, ladies, however, to be admitted free. Mr. F. P. Libbey was chcsen official scorer, and Mr. Alexander was selected as his assistant. The standing of the clubs in the league series was announced, and is as follows: Clubs, W. L, P. Ct. WwW. LT. + 2 0 1,000 Cycle Corps 1 0 T,000 Carrcll Institute. “2 Gk 666 Potomac Wheelm: a Se 50 WAL -C 1 2 Corcoran: o 1 ¥. MC. o 2 Pillsbury Sails for England. NEW YORK, November 20.—H. N. Pills- bury, the champion chess player, sailed on the St. Louis today for Southampton, en route for St. Petersburg, to participate in the international tournament to be played in that eity. Pennsy’s Men at Nashua, NASHUA, N. H., November 20.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania foot ball party, numbering thirty-three persons, including twenty-six players, arrived at Mount Ver- non this morning, and took up headquarters at the Grand Hotel. Practice was begun soon after their arrival, and will be con- tinued steadily until the game with Harvard Saturday. First Series of Games Played Last ight. The Y. M. C..C. of Gonzaga College and the Carroll Institute teams met upon the former's alleys last night to open the first series of the District Amateur Bowling League. The Carrolls came with deter- fon, backed up’by an enthusiastic fol- lowing carrying horns’ and banners. The first game after intense excitement was won by them by a majority of only thirteen pins. The second cauged, uneasiness for both sides, and after a hard scientific strug- gle the home boys won! by fourteen pins. The attendance showed that great interest is manifested in this ‘clean and manly sport. : First Game. ¥. M. ©. O.— Score. Str. Sp. P. B. Lebmann.igt 3 473 i 3 4 17 o 4 2 3 tr. Sp. Sh 17 } 4 5 a 2 8 8 . Sp. 44 7. e 155 0-48 B. Locraft had his line out, it seems, for the winning of the gold cuff buttons do- nated by S. Des‘o, making the highest score of the evening—214; closely followed by J. J. O'Connor of the Y. M. C. C., with 199. O'Connor won the honor of the highest average of the two first games—182. The next games will be on the Washing- ton Athletic alleys with the Y. M. C. C., Friday night next. es THE NEWSbBOYS’ Work of the Society Has Increased— Much Needed for the Winter. At a meting of the trustees of the News- beys and children’s Aid Society yesterday Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith was chosen president; Dr. T. S. Childs, who has acted as president for several years past, asking to be relieved. i, Since its entrance upon the new “home the werk of this society has greatly in- creased. Thirty-five children are now cared for in the home, and the attendance of the newsboys on the evening exercises and in- strection has grown to larger numbers than ever before. The building In the rear of the grounds is to be filted up as a sym- nasium for the boys. The necessary ap- paratus {is needed for this purpose. Mr. end Mrs. Charles H. Armes have given fifty chairs for the use of the home. Fifty more are needed to meet the grow- HOME. ing attendance of the newsboys. Single beds are also greatly needed. One such with its entire outfit costs about $15. It is suzgested that many families might be willing to donate this amount and give a name to the bed. The beds should be uni- form with those now in use. There are also needed comfortables and blankets, a hat rack for the hali, four door mats; rugs, large and small, and’a sewing machine. A pianc Is a great necessity and clothing of all kinds is needed. i Since the new home has been occupicd, it has received 2 valuable gift of books from Mr. Alpheus Middleton; furniture, carpet, a confortable and blankets from Mrs. Hugh McCulloch; four loads of wood from the sociated Chariti five pictures from Mrs. Admiral Bunce; a lounge from Mr: TS. Childs; barrel of flour from G Brecl inridge; Mrs. W. S. Teel, Mrs. Cun ningham, Miss Breckinridge, Mrs. E. B. Wight, Mrs. J. 'T. Wood, Mrs. Dr. Hood and Miss F. Easby have each donated com- fortables; Mr. Kraft has given a large bread box. The ladies of the Auxillary Society pro- pose to have a house warming at the new home, 230 C street northwest, on the 10th of December, when the many friends of the irstitution will have an opportunity to see the success that had crowned the noble gift of Mrs. Maulsby. = The Peace Association of Friends has s- sued a circular to al] ministers of the United States, asking them to preach on internat‘onal arbitration on Péace Sunday, December 15. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Goats & capes REDUCED. Just when you want them most—down go the prites on these Stylish Winter Coats and Cape: ed, and no such values exist anywhere in the city today. Special prices and plainly mark- We have made four lots, and here they are: §6.48, $6.98 & $7.50 COATS, $5.83. Smooth Coits and Rough Coats Cheviot, ete., stylish 2-button “box fects, Immense sleeves, half lined, with and Without velvet collar. With this lot we shall ad a number of stylish Simooth and Rough Cloth Military Capes. ‘These Coats and Capes have been selling at $6.48, $6.98 and ‘Choice, $5.82. $9.98, $10.48 and $10.98 COATS, $13. At $9.13 we shall sell all of our $9.98, $10.48 and $10.98 Coats. About 2 dozen dif- ferent styles, in both sn.ooth and rough cloths, from whick to select. Perfect in shape, big slee with and without velvet collar, and were grand values at their for- mer prices. Were $9.98, $10.48 and $10.98. Choice, $9.13. $12, $12.50, $13 & $13.50 COATS, $11.03. A big table full, a Uheviots, seys, Beavers, et button box" b embracing the choicest aeles_ and’ Smooth . in the stylish most stylish ever offered , $13 eS $15, $16.50, $17.50, $18 and $19.50 COATS, $14.50- s 8, nade In the reefer effects and our ‘exclusive’ styles, whieh cut high around the neck and Dutton diugonally actoss the front, with two immense buitens, ‘These are cheap at thelr regular prices. fall ain, season's ‘Tateuagres, Diagonals “and stylish ‘box'’ hoice, 914-59. FUR SPECIALS. A big stock of Fine Furs. Here are three items which will illustrate our underselling abilities. 24 and 30-inch Coney Fur Capes, full sweep. 80-inch Elegant Electric Seal Fur Capes, Special price. Superb Extra-wide 30-inch Marten Fur Capes. extra full sweep. All Fine Furs: A bargain at $10. Special price... 97-98 A bargain at $25. $18.98 . 529.50 Real value, $45 Feather Neck Boas. Extensive line of Coque Feat}.er and Genuine Ostrich Feather Collars and Neck Boas. We bought an importer’s balance, hence these extraordinary prices: g8c. Coque Feather Boas, 69c. $1.48 Coque Feather Boas, 95¢. . $7.48 Ostrich Feather Boas, $5.95- $5 ”Astrakhan -Neck Scarf, $2.48. $5 Marten Neck Scarf, $2.48. $1.50 Water Mink Neck Scarfs, 98c. $5.50 Mink Stoles, $3.48. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th Street. — o o- ——$—©: | Fit Any Foot. | | For Women Only. | o © Thursday Till Closing Time—8 o’clk. Langlois’ $2 Famous Cork- Just like finding money. Sole Boot, But it’s a one-day offer only— will have to be accepted to- morrow or you'll pay regular price for the boot. This offer is simply to get more of these popular boots among you—and it should accomplish its purpose. § Cork-Sole 235¥ B) Button Boot, as Only one pair to a cus- tomer—no exchange — no c. 0. d—no set aside—just give us $2.35 and the boots will be delivered. Langlois, 13th and F sts. Evenings till 8. Saturdays, 10 p.m. it oS xD S To clubs of six "3 member- 35, Imperial Circulating Library. Imperial Circulating Librar; Imperial Circulating Librat only Imperial Circulating Library $2.50 a year. Imperial Circulating Libcary Thousands of Imperial Circulating Library. books to select Imperial Circulating Library. from. Tmpertal Circulating Li Imperlal Circulating Libea grr ith St. nolS-16d SS Denti (c) tistry. ‘The association plan (an expe-t for ‘h branch) gives exc the highest skill at the lowest cost, and in connection with our epecial appliances insures pain- less operations invariably.” We shall be glad to make an esti- mate on your dental needs— gratis, of course. EF Special—Fine Gold Crowns, U.S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D N.W. al SVS SH VS TS HO So O20 The best grass-fed cattle are Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, And only the best parts of the beef are used. You may know the genuine by the signature of Justus von Licbig in blue on the label. OP BS OO 0S © $+ 9O 9 oo Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide bargain prices are prevail: ing Just now. And you can select from che finest stock of Mair and Toilet Goods ever shown in Washington. 7it rith St., ocl2-9m16 Next Palais Royal— Formerly 1224 B'way, N.Y. We can remove the unsightly blemishes from your face and make it clear and beautiful. Years of prac- tice has enabled us to accomplish great results. J. H. HEPRURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz Building, cor, 11th and F sts. nol9-14d Card Etiquette. Calling Cards I turn out are “corre minute degree. In fac istic of all my work Elliott’s © nol9-10d. Do you know that electricity is a cheaper, better, safer and more re- liable power than steam? It makes a = (XRRRREERERKEREEK! many (XERERE EERE OE RRERRERRERE EKER? knew it had to comel Been fully prepared all along with an enormous stock of Heavy Overcoats, Storm Ulsters, &e. {| The qualities are the best. ‘prices, if you can buy one of our ‘coats at a lower price elsewhere, you may have ours FREE. Parker, Bridget & Co., Modern Clothiers, 315 7th St. his blustering ‘“Nor’west- er’ is but a “sample” of to follow! We As to eeeeetee (XERWEERERERERES [XEREEE MEER EO ‘The largest aud most complete stock of enamel and brass beds shown in this city. All styles—all sizes—all prices to please all purchasers. $12.00 Bed, brass rail top, for... $16.00 Bed, swelled foot rall Our $4.90 Brass and Enamel THE Houghton co., nol9-20d___:1214 FST. N.W. STS Seeteeteedestentetnet ¢ ‘Home folks, You'll rever buy again as cheaply as you can buy—here—now while our Seon a se ss sets % “Removal $ Sale” % is in progress. : = The prices have been “sawed off” and “hammered dow below cost. Everything you'll want is here— and everything here is included in this reduction. ric-a-brac, Office Furniture. House & Herrmann, The Leading Hovsefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. nolé-Sid 636 MASS. AVE. ee eee ee ee es ee a ee Be ae ET TL Fe ss 8 ee a a better light, too—better for stores better for offices. It is us far abend of gas as the modern electric locomotive is ahexd of the old stage coach. We furnish power only. Telephone us to turn it on. U. 8, ELECTR © LIGHTING CO., 213 14th street. ‘Phone 77. ocl8-203 JOHN RUDDRY, The st-price Creait House in the City We'll Credit You for all the Furniture yon want, and we'll t lower prices than the cash sell it to you a hat's not all—we'll make you feet aise ero ea sea Carpets on Credit. Ingrain Carpet in good desirable patterns, Sue EVERYTHING SILVER AND GOLD BEAUTIFULLY MADE AT THE MANE YACTORE SAML. KIRK & SON, 106 BALTIMORE STREET EA PRICES VERY MODERATE. a eee DIAMONDS, . SAPPHIL EMERALDS, noll-1m ard up. js Carpets, latest effects, 60c. yard up. “Carpets made, laid and Mned free of $5 Oak Rocker for $2. On Credit. cobbler seat and is worth This Rocker h: every cent of $5. $10 Rattan Rocker, $5.50. = On Credit. arly a car load of these Rat- We have sold ne: tan Rockers. Only $5.60. $25 Bed Room Suites, $16. On Credit. to suppose that such a Bed Room manufacturer must have lost heavily before it reached us. Made of genuine highly polished , B pleces, dresser with 24x30 bevel plate $75 Parlor Suite, $40. On Credit. A Beautiful Over-stuffed Brocatelle Parlor every cent of Suite. Wort Rudden’s, -priced Credit House in the City, e Lowes! ‘Th ~ §13 7th St. N.W. nol9-100d GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, &c. 30 per cent off otherlines. "This “Retiring Nate" offers an eatra- 2 ordinary opportunity for the pureh: high-class Wedding and Christm: an NTR ETRE soeeesoretss J. Kart, mo | 945 Pa. Ave. N. W. i Delicious Home-Ilade Fruit Cake, $<. —Just the kind you've always longed to make yourself. New clean fruit and the purest ma- bi thick throug Mckselving Cake by postal FROLMES' LANDOVER MARKET, let and E nol9-16d Cold,Bleak Days Wiil Come, Prepare for them. GET 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Best. For sale by the PRINCIPAL STOVE DEALERS LN jm WASHINGTON, D. ©. WE WILL MOVE Into our new store, 1203 F street, January 18 next. Until then ‘our patrons will find us at the present location, 1227 Pa. ave. FRANKLIN & CO. Opticians. Store for lease from January 20. ocl8-3m Tell Your Husband —about these prices. Make him come and look into these bargain Suits, Pants or Over- coats from the largest, finest stock in town—and save money enough to buy you a new gown. Overcoats, $7.50. Piles and piles of them—wuy up in the thousands. A magnificent as- Cassimeres, Chev- ‘Se Montagnacs, teds. Prices start at $7.50. Then go up as you please. Suits - - $6.48. ** Grand valucs for that money. Our $ word for it, thelr equal can't be had * * under $10, no inatter where one goes. Pants = = $2.50. $5 wouldn't be too much t them, if “dressyness,” sty and fit be considered. "The $5 p * other stores aren't better values. AD- * other cuperb line at $2.78. For the Boys. We've the greatest line of Suits and Overcoats in town—grertest in est in value, —One-fourth ask for oe Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, COR. MASS. AVE. OPEN TILL 7 SATURDAYS TILL 11 P.M. 1019-1000 P.M. Sondeeseetontesge Sedetntntedetnentetneeceeee 2 2 9% ‘The universal question fust now: “What shall I get X.Y and Z, FOR CHRISTMAS?" Answer: A portrait yourself in Carbonette, London Mezzo-tint’ or Water Colors, je at Prince’s Art Studios, 81 Union Square, N.Y. no13-Im* Pa. ave. and 11th st. Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety and at lowest prices, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. n2-16d (Adjoining National Hotel.) LHPFPS SSL SSOSSSO SPSS SOS HOSS > splendid mas gift. Think what a spleadid gift a “Bicw’ Graphophone would make— A never-ending source of pmusement for the home. Complete outfits, in- cluding 3 blank eslinders, 6 amuse ment cylinders, hearing tubes, &2. gOnly $50 each. $ColumbiaPhonographCo. 3919 Pa. Ave. n.w. nolS-28d SOA SAAA AA SIODOS SO AAASAACOM McAilister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, 1301 F St., 337.29 prs A great run on Claret. It would be hard to compute the number packages of To Kalon Claret oo that bave out from our vaults in the ww days to be made up into punch, dy seems to know that To-Kalon makes the best punch. Only 0c. Delivered anywhere. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th, "Phone 998. noly-20d 000 000 of half-gulk esoceco