Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY......November 11, 1896. CROSBY s. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as large us that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. NOYES.. €7Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Fature of the Silver Movement. The national democrats have decided to keep up their present organization, and tke republicans are considering the advisa- bility of continuing their present execu- tive committee arrangements. And this is in response to the declared purpose of the silver men to continue their activity and put Mr. Bryan forward again in 1:00. ‘The silver program, however dilig-ntly adhered to, will be subject to many risks. Except to silver enthusiasts, it cannot hold out the pleasing prospect of a sure thing. Those enthusiasts, it is easily to be scen, are building on the confidence of being able to hold fast to all that they demonstrated the possession of on the 3d instant, and of being able to add to it by four years of unceasing and suce ful labor. Their present foundatioa, they are ading themselves, will admit of the ng of a great pile. But it may not. The chances are, indeed, that it will not. The strength campaign open: sided effort. silv The of silver when ihe nt 1 was the result of a one- Nobody had been resisting friends of the white metal had gone about preaching th oc trine without opposition or reply. Clubs were organized, 1 ture distributed and tures throughout the ree lee- ot ieli Whole re the south and west and northwest. Dur- ing «il this time the republicans were tak- ing the temper of the people on the tariff ssue, and feeling assured of national stc- cess by the responses received. The only interpretation put by them on the results of the ections held in IN and in ISM, when they swept the country, was that a demand for return of the policy ef pretec- tion was imperative. Suddenly the silver men rose up. The extent of their organization stood revealed, and the organization was so formidanle it had to be met on its own ground. ‘The republicans, therefore, after preparing for battle on one issue were oblig2d to fece about and meet the enemy on another 1s- sue. They did not hesitate, and the suc- with which their efforts were crowned in the end was due in large measure to the courage and skill they exhibited in executing this maneuver. Silver lost from the very day it was seriously tackled. The arguments that had sufficed to bring dis- contented men by the thousands into sil- ver clubs were inadequate to keep them there as against the arguments when pre- sented of the other side. As soon as the full meaning of silver coinage at 16 to 1 Was grasped by the people they rejected the proposition. Only in those states where silver mines are found did silver’s majori- ties when the test of election day came lize in their size the claims and ex- pectations of the silver men. From this time forward silver will not be permitted to run a cat-footed course. its movements will be noted, and prompt- ly met, by the friends of sound money. Never again will the country be called upon practically at a moment's “e to meet the silver men on grounds of their own choosing. So far as Mr. Bryan is concerned he en- ters upon a period of serious trial. Whether his party will remain as deeply enamored of him as it is at present is a question. It was a case of love at first sight—a sort of runaway match. The democracy was unable to resist the suit of so ardent und eloquent a man. Now come the realities, %0 to speak. How will she enjoy living on crusts with him for four years? How will he wear in the every-day companionship? —_—__+ es ___ Squatter Sovereignty. It was exceedingly unfortunate that poli- tical conditions were such last summer as te involve a change of Secretaries of the Interior just as the law was about to take its course to oust the B. and O. from its unauthorized possession of reservation 2v1. ‘The railroad company, as was to be ex- pected, took advantage of the appointment ef a new secretary to secure an extension of time and then to plead for a reversal of Secretary Smith's very proper order to vacate. But Secretary Francis will find no good reason for reversing his predeces- ‘sor’s action in any of the circumstances of the case. As the president of the North- east Citizens’ Association clearly points out in his recent letter to the secretary the railroad company is on record as acknowl- edging its lack of right to occupy the reser- vation and agreeing to vacate on demand. If the read erred in making this admission it ts of course entitled to a correction, but the law and the records agree with its admission. —————- seo —__. appointment of John Sherman to be Secretary of State would be little less har- rowing to the people who insist on discuss- ing “the crime of 73" than would his se- lection as Secretary of the Treasury. +42 Mr. Depew’'s cabinet prospects have not definitely shaped themselves. But there is no doubt that he would be splendid com- pany at a state dinner. — ao Russell Sage's enthusiasm for foot bail provokes the suspicion that somebody has given him an annual! pass. — - ee Sultan sincerely means to stop the acre of the Armenians—after he has exterminated them. ———- + e+ Mr. Bryan is curious to know whether a lapse of four years would take him out of the boy-orator class. ——_++e—___. The Monroe Doctrine. not Th As the details of the agreement between Secretary Oiney and Lord Salisbury on the Venezuelan boundary dispute become bet- ter known there is more reason for self- congratulation on this side of the water. The Monroe Doctrine has been practically recognized and Great Britain, which at first refused to do so, now admits the right ef the United States to intervene in dis- putes relating to territory on this hemis- phere claimed by one of the European pow- ers. This fact needs no additional demon- stration after the announcement that the treaty drawn by the Secretary of State and the British ambassador provides for arbitratién not directly between England ard Venezuela but between Engignd and the United States. In elther case the practical efféct of a decision would be the same but in view of the peculiar history of the controversy it is certain that England recognizes this nation as being in certain territorial controversies with foreign pow- ers the representative with many self- imposed limitations of all the American republics. This recognition does not estab- lish a protectorate on the part of the United States over the entire hemisphere. ‘The Monroe doctrine as interpreted by the United States is accepted as applying to the American continent. That doctrine is susceptible, however, of a flexible interpre- tation and application and the United States is not bound by this recognition of its force by England to assume a perpetual and general guardianship over the nations to the south. Such a relationship has never been seriously contemplated nor de- sired. Venezuela of course has given assent and approval to the representation of her in- terests in the matter by the United States. At present no diplomatic relations exist be- tween Venezuela and Great Britain and a mediator is neccessary. Were the United States’ concerned only in a friendly, sym- pathetic way in Venezucla’s welfare this mediation should end with an agreement to submit the dispute to arbitration. But the case is held to involve the material inter- ests of the United States and the principle of the Monrse doctrine, and as long as Venezuela is willing and anxious it is not only proper but expedient that the United States should become a party to the arbi- tration. Venezuela may safely be counted upon to accept the results of the test of ownership to the disputed territory, for she probably stands today to win more of her claims than though she had been able to deal directly with England. No doubt exists in American minds, at least, as to the real value of the Venezue- lan commission in bringing about the agree- ment just reached. Though no official re- port has ever been made of the results of the commission's investigations, It has been very well understood that its researches were gradually undermining England's claims, and that a formal presentation of its findings would be disastrous to Lord Salisbury’s former position. Hence it has been a steady and powerful moral force in behalt ef arbitration without which the agreement to arbitrate might have been indefinitely postponed. The material col- lected will be of great value when the court of arbitration assembles. ———_ > +e—____ Judge Henderson's Vigorous Charge. Judge Henderson of the sixth Maryland judicial circuit in his charge to the grand jury of Montgomery county made last Mcnday added to his already high reputa- tion as a lawyer and a just judge. His re- marks on the lynching of Sydney Randolph went straight to the point, and, without wasting words in an effort to palliate the ec e, he desiynated the lynching as a cowardly, treacherous and brutal murder, He cailed on the grand jury to ferret out the men who had taken part in the con- spiracy and to bring them to that justice which they had denied to Randolph. It is to be hoped that the new grand jury of Montgomery county will appreciate the situaticn, and, uninfluenced by any other lea than their duty, will make a cateful investigation of this affair, and_wipe off the blot which now stains the fair name of Montgomery county. The last paragraph in Judge Henderson's charge relating to this matter, however, gives the lynchers fair warning of what they may expect. In this paragraph he states that if the present grand jury fails to do its duty he will pre- sent the matter to every succeeding jury until some body of men is found with the courage and integrity to measure up to the standard of duty imposed by the oaths they have taken. ———_~++ Systematic Charity Work. The need of co-operation by the local dis- pensers of charity was clearly shown by the reports presented at last night’s annual meeting of the Associated Charities. Not only is there a waste of money when the various agencies for the relief of the poor act independently, but the higher and bet- ter work of giving permanent heip to the indigent by leading them into ways and habits of self-support is greatly hai capped. Washington ought to have a prac- cally perfect charity system. It possesses today all the elements that are required for the development of such a system, inelud- ing generous citizens, intelligent workers well trained in this line, and the nucleu: of an effective ceatral organization or char- itable clearing hovse. soe Boston has enclosed her bothersome Ba chante statue with a wooden fence so that the general public may gaze no more. opening a bex office some such compro: might be effected as is offered in cities which prohibit pictures on bill-boards of scenes which are complacently toleraied in the theaters. There is something in the conscicusness that no one shall be de- moralized unless he has the price of ad- mission. ——— > ee—____ As England and the United States are both disposed to be aggressive on occasion, the umpire in the Venezuelan affair will no doubt feel the advisability of being cau- tious. —_—__+-+___ The proposition to establish another court to settle disputes between nations will prob- ably be regarded by Mr. Altgeld with the deepest suspicion. ———++e—__ Sixty men only were engaged today in the labor of completing the city post-ctfhize building. —_~-+_____ The country is not yet aware whether Mr. Watson accepted that Vite presidential nomination. —EEEE——— Mr. Hanna did not let the country know he was an orator while the campaign was in progress. SE eee It is at least certain there will be a cabl- net, judgirg from those who are busy mak- ing it up. +o SHOOTING STARS. Impressionistic. Sore strange illusions now we see, As down the street the chappies come. For as you gaze each seems to be Two legs and a chrysanthemum. She Did the Rest. “And you broke off the engagement?” said ore young man. “Yes—not brutally, managed it.” “How?” “Teld her what my salary is.”’ you know. But 1 A Sincere Composition: “I don’t think that Penrer is a sincere writer,” remarked one young man. “You think he doesn’t mean what he says?” “Yes.” “Well, 1 know better than that. 1 saw scmething that he wrote the other day, and I'm sure he meant every word of it. It Was a request for a loan of tive dollars.”’. A Horrible Example. ‘The sadness of the autumn days, A simile tcreases; The foliage gaily paints things red, And then it gces to pieces, Explained. “It's queer,” remarked the earnest man, “what sentiments you have from unex- pected sources.” “What's the matter now?” inquired his cynical friend. “I've just teen listening to Senator Sorg- hum. You know what a fime-tried twister of the facts in a case he is. He talked for ten minutes, bewailing the fact that more People do not tell the truch.” “That's easily understood. The Senator's beginning to be worried by the competi- tion.” Her Solacing Thought. She frowned with mingled care and pride, Her face looked very wise; “The times have been so hard,” “We must economize.” she sighed, There in theater she sat— Some thought ‘twas far from funny! She smiled because she knew her hat Was plenty for the money. eee eee 5 5: ? Lansburgh & Bro. GOP SOS ‘Fleeting Dress Goods Bargains :; Bargains are rare features at the beginning of a Dress Goods season. Fact is, these -were ; quite unforeseen. They're not ; jobs or manufacturers’ stickers or undesirables, but they repre- * sent parts of very successful ; lines—goods that we were un- } able to duplicate, thus making these lines incomplete. You i t L must respond quickly or we cannot guarantee you'll par- take of this bargain feast. 54-inch Mixed Cheviots, 10 part >< pieces. Made to re- tail for $1. Now.. Blue and Black and Brown and Black Mohair Nov- . €lty, 46 inches wide. If these colors are interesting you can », buy these $1.00 goods for......... 75¢. yd. PP OD OPCOLOECOO SO TESS 55¢. yd. ; , 4 i ; 5 > i » ; Now that the cold weather is here yeur mind runs to warm Bedwear, and for this week we , have organized a special sale of Blankets. , 10-4 Nevada $3.50 Blan- by ket See tee 1? II-4 Enterprise B as Ge ‘ ket 12-4 San. Jo: $7 00 Blan- | Ro oer tain cigs eN5-50) 98 |i; 12-4 Ontario $7.00 | wcBlanket 2... 32. cree nS bd Remember, we only ‘{have 10 pairs of each ?}mumber on sale. We 4 would advise you to call }; de ;{early to secure one of ’! $i these Blanket bargains. *! a be i dy 3 LANSBORGH d4zo- 422=424= eee a Sty! e erreurs “Plezzo'Tints” Are Our Daintiest Photos. finish’ Mounts bra ate ie : iS W. H. Stales, 1107 F St. MB, ““Decrioot” “Farm Bacon. *Deerfoot’? Farm Sausage. “‘Deerfoot”’ Farm Butter. “Deerfoot” Farm products all the are famous for thelr purity pm or Sausage would akfast relish! On sal Nee or rolls for breakfast would more if served vith “Deerfoot™ Farm Print Butter. A new lot just int C. C. Bryan, 413 New York Avenue. Delicious Table Laxuries, Wines, &. féem-28 Should take advantage of our free examtna- tlon! No charge for telling you just) what glasses wii remedy your eye fault. H. H. BROWX——_—____— Noi F st. noll-10 o od) iq 4 a PF LOVSTO PALES EOL OGD Solid silver- back combs. is Here the biggest val “t offered in Washington in Ladies’ Tollet Conrbs with solid silver backs. Large and and handso ‘The Comb is worth the price with- out the silver. As a spe- celal for one d: Tomorrow only, Qoc. R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts: PODS IY GY COSHH EHH OGY HOSE WweGore VSSOT OHO HG OD oe PHD DIEPOPAHDAD ISO SrPoeesoooos. ECPEEBO POEL POPE N. Auth’s Sausage Is Good, Can't help but being good. * choice, home-dressed meats. * flavered. Rich, without being + It's the one breakfast that'll tempt all * appetites—expectally this cold weather. * “GF Wholesale and Retail. N. Auth, 22253 onan . Cantas ‘37-30 Center Mkt. 300-311 K St. Alkt. G1 O St. Atkt. ; i ; Often Starts Py en r @ wee At some part of the teeth inaecessi- © LL dle toe brush. Often half the tooth °° © $3 destroyed before the decay is no- 9 ct teed. Lisren's “pENTIFTice Y e * * © reaches every surface part of every ry *** tooth. It destroys fermentation, the *** cause of decay—removes tartar—- °° cleans the teeth and Keeps them 4 Sie eae eany white. We prepare it. Tw a . bottle. W-Thompson, wet 3 Pharmacist, 5 $ nol 1-28 Cleaning Saves The Cost —— of new Govrs, Gloves und Slippers. Our — charge for making them fresh as new is —— small. Wagon calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. CLEANING and DYEING. ‘Phone 1442. nol i-8d “Golden Rod” Flour. The luxury of ,cnlosihe the best Bread and —— Pasiries is yours— ou use Hunge ¥ —= “Golden Roa® Flour! @ postal aad our = magoa will call for your onder. . J.-H. Hungerford, Fes! Groertes, 9th & OSts. Dot Sm-S Seetetseetecdent HECHT OMPANY. 2 lots coats, 2 lots pes, 1 lot skirts go on sale tomorrow morning. They were secured -by our wrap $ man at so mugh,less than their worth that we can offer them for about a third or more under DRC = 2 Seedenteeteeeegonse If you wish to buy them that way—on the easiest of weekly or monthly payments. ~ COATS. Lot one. 117 Boucle and Plain Beaver Coats—loose fronts—newest col- lars, half silk lined—would or- dinarily sell for $83— for $ a Lot two. 96 Handsome Persian Lamb Jackets, half satin lined; pretty bone buttons; velvet inserted col- fashionable —_ two-button s—coats which sell around town for $12.50— for $893 CAPES. Lot one. 163 Silk Seal Plush- Capes (plush is guaranteed), extra wide, collar and front are “trimmed with Angora fur; braid trimmed or plain—such as are usually sold for $12.50— Lot two, * 110 Broadcloth Capes, braid- ed and beadéd—such as an store in town would ask you $5 for—will be offeréd or $2 98 SKIRTS. Lot of 167 Briliantine Skirts, wide, vely t bound, stiffened and lined—pskirts qwhigh ~ sell about town! for sett po hae es HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. Soefonteeteetoots i = : E | | J Seon Clark & & Co. Ladies’ Coats. Our Coat business ta growing every das, and there Ix good reason for it. These qualities at these prices tell the whole story: Ladies’ Handsome Cheviot Boucle Coata, tallor made,lined thropghout with ebange able taffeta allk,new sleeves. dn eapetatiy good rainy at E25 Ladies’ Fine Kersey Cloth shield front, strapped colla ut. tons, titilor made. The best value 58 ever offered nt mr prlce........ Tadtes’ Fine Black Kersey Cloth Coats, box front, pointed collar, trimmed with braid and fancy buttous. Han every appearance of beng a $20 Coat. Our price only... : $10 Coats, Apron Lawns. Fult 40-in._ wide, handsome line pattersd, in siifig cross: bar effect. Our price. of 12y%c.yd. Cotton Flannel, 8c. yd. Canton Flannel,heavy nape. Goot 10e. quality. Our pase. yd. [12 yc. Sheeting, 814c. Becanse a lot of fine 45-in, Unbleached Sheeting has become slightly sofled from being exposed to the dust during altera- tions, we shall close - 81 he. yd. it out tomorrow at. A Remarkable : Napkin Value. A lot of Fine All-linen 24 by 2¢in. Napkins came to us outside of the regu- Jar channel at a very much reduced price. Always heretofore sold at. $2. To give you all ¢ dvantage of our good fortune we will tira $1.50 dez. them over to you at, Clark & Co., Successors to W. D. GJark)& Co., Sr 1 Market ‘Space. $4 Péar Toe Boots, °3°5 —We, always have -an object when we mike’ one of our rare cuts. This time it’s to push the popularity of our new Pear Toe—the most “tak- ing” toe of the Season. —250 pairs only at the price. No. 810 boots, glaced kid, straight patent tip, button. Our $4 boot, $3.35. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOR SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. noll-5ed Sindaeltey At the lee Thosat Thursday is “Remnant Day” at this G st. corner. The list for to- morrow is well worthy careful perusal. Men’s List. 30c for the 690 Winter-wefght Fleece-lined DC snirts—because only sizes remaining are 38, 38 and 40. 66c %t brken lots $1 and $1.25 Underwear. All sizes Shirts and Drawers in one style or another. Some are gray, some white, some red; some are ribbed, others ordinary. me cotton, seme merino, a few are camel's hair, others all wool. 66¢ for cholce. for the $2 Navy Sweaters and $2. for $1.50 the $3 Golf Sweaters. Odds and ends— eleven of them, for odd lots of $1 Bicycle and Golf Hose plain and fancy, with and without feet. 69c Gy for Mackintoshes with military capes. Va- 3 rious styles, not all skzes In any one style—but you are offered $5, $6.50 and $7.50 Coats for $3. 39¢ $1.50 and $1.75 Kid and Do; but only sizes are 7, Th, 7) for $1, Gloves Ladies’ List. that show signs of window di $5 floor 9c yard for the many remnants caused by the great sale of Ie and 19¢ Ribbons. And for chotee of 15 Wd Aigrettes. First ve Irnaments floor yard for remnants 3%¢ Wool Dress Goods and Sve yard for the $1 fabrics. 25¢ Second floor ry destrabie remnants of the tks. Only Be con pe equally desirable We Silks, and 1c Sard for short lengths useful for lUttle else than dress fronts, dolls’ dresses, ete. Second: floor $ & cach for Inst five of fifty B15 Jackets 7°49 Kersey and melton clothe in tan and funcy cloth and silk In blac - Second floor each for last of those $7.50 Black 55.98 Brocade and Plain Black Silk Walsts. Latest styles. + -Third floor $4.19 of these Odds and ends of 1} have sold 80 quickly at $6.50, $7.50 and $3.50. Tailor-made Dress is that for any Skirts. ‘Thint floor for cholce of nine Bicycle Costumes. No two alike. None were less than were $15. ‘Third floor $5.98 $10, some for last of those $4 Eidertown $2.98 Wrappers. Pink, blue and red. Each with silk cord and tassels Third floor for last of those with crochet edge Dressing Sacques silk ribeus at =-First_ floor and 25¢ Misses” $5 to $10 Jackets in sh 6 to 14 years, Only $2.98 for the loa, n Coats in sizes 10 to 14 years. $10 to $15 each, of the Ladte Siaes 14 annelette: only. Third Qoor for last Night Gowns. 6gc to 15 for Ladies’ $3.48 to Mackintoshes. $2.48 3. or tem are ‘English check gare nents, with velvet collar cape. Olbers are and stripe, clo First floor 68c Mt wr #1 Coutil Corsets. eon, e 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25... Third floor peir for broken lots 25e and 33¢ Hose. 2ZSC Fast tack amd fancy. Cotton and liste A table full of them. 2 for cholée of| the Uniergannents oa ad- SC joaning tate. American Hoslery Knitting Mills Trading Co.'s and B. EL J. g: ments are here. Ludies’ and misses....First floor . First floor for Ladies’ and Men's Umbrelias, odds and ends, but some sold fur as much us Choice for $1.29 inst tluo> $1.29 $3.50. yard for destrable remnants of best selling ZAC Point Lierre Lace. 6 to 9 inches wide, 29 to 40c the prices when sold from ths plece. First floor Bec [0 Od Neckpleces-last_of those selling at $1.68, $1.96 and $2.25. Some very beautiful ces and ribbons are in the ++-Finit floor for the 19¢ Silk Windsors, showing creases Decause of the show dresser's fanciful dis- plays. - First floor for lst of the Ladies’ 29 and 50e Canton Flannel Drawers and Flaunelette Bloomers. ‘Third floor. for choice of the tableful of odd Gowns, T9CE sxirts, Chemises and Drawers. $1, $1.25 ara $1.18 when all sizes were in all styles. Third floor. for any pair Drawers on this table—and none were less than 50 cents. +--Third thor fe TC for odds and ends in the Jewelry AZO meat. None were less than 2, some were 50 cents. Choice of Silk Belts, with chotce buckles, Novelty Tape Measures, Pearl Necklaces, Artistic Needle Books, Penwipers, Celluloid Hatr Combs, Souvenir Views, etc First floor, for any of the urticles on the adjoining table. SC Chote of Shirt Stud Sets, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Hat Pins, Belts, Stick Pins, cte...Pirst oor. 25¢ any of those Infants’ apd Children’s Caps. ey Were We to Be each Third floor Depart- for 5 yards of the best of ZC Velvet skirt Binding, known as Colors, but no black. for S-inch Rubber Dressing Combs, selling regularly at 12c. Odds and ends, but best selling goods. First floor. For the Home. Instead of 18c yard for 8-1 Mohawk TBC iteached Sheeting. And 2c instead of 30c yard for 9-4 Wamsutta Bleached Sheeting. Solled pieces. Second floor. pair for slightly soiled $3.50 Blankets. BRIS bay co sara dee eeu oe bese nelettes, Outing Cloths, Ginghams, etc..Second floor, Ingrain Art Square, size 2%x3 for % $1.98 yards. Used for three days in Cloak Department during the Fur “opening”. .Fourth floor, $1.25 lots. $7 & choice of two Piano Lamps that were 7 $17.50 each. A Brass Lamp and Onyx-top ‘Table ts combined in eac! -Basement S$ for $7.50 Ansonia Clock, slightly ip 5°45 ped. As ornamental as useful. 6 anteed for five years. 16¢ pair for $2.50 Lace Curtains and ex- aetly half for prices all one-pair Epurth floor. for choice of odd lots of articles worth up to B0e.... - -Basement. Palais Royal, # and Eleventh Streets..... ++-4, Lisner NEL OLE EE HEDE OOP MVD HIDE ROMO OA HO HOWARD'S CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F st. Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s. EXCLUSIVELY CORSETS conscientious]; every patron, Furt nothing but Corsets—mal of them ond have dene so fer mai years. It xtands to reason that an exclusive establi t like ours, conducted by specialists,” ought to be a better C than the st which sell eversthing. & G. Corsets. At no other house in Washington can you find every style of the brated R. & $10. Kemember, we recommend every pair of them sold, $1.75 French C. P. Corsets, $1.48 We have just secured from the importer gt a great saving the bal- ance of a line of fine French C. P. Corsets, shown in white and gray, whi in $1. We are going to let you share in run the Sole agents Manon Corsets —hand made, cut blas, with full- gored hips, $5 to $20. ‘Au excellent Corset with Imany admirers, C7 We fit and guarantee every Corset we sell. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1o03 F St. N.W. at The best at the low price at | Bev eridge’: $ You'll Be Looking for a Carving Set For Thanksgiving —and we want to give you a timely hint. We have up- % ene of 75 different patterns “Carvers”—all the blades are made by the Meridien Cutlery Co—and are fully guaranteed. Should you, per- chance, get hold of a de- fective one—we'll furnish you another free of charge. $1.65—$1.75—$2—$2.25 for handsome Carvers with best stag handles. The $2.75 grades have silver ferrules, Sets of % pieces for $3.50- these sets camnot be excelled —and) we have my Known of them selling under Sterling Silver Handle Sets, 3 pleces, seston Seegessentecgeo$ % Ge ae er ee $5.50-5 pieces, $15. Stag Handi ‘arvers’’ — elegantly mounted, with sterling silver ferru and bolst for 3 pleces. The most convenient Car- ver for the household is the Bird or Breakfast Carver- they are used for all purposes except large roasts and Tur- Ba s. $1.25 pair up. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. It POTTERY, FORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. $9 for set of 3. pleces 815 Sostest Mincemeat & Plum Pudding No need of your making any for Thanks- giving. Ours” ccntuins as ho fruit —ts Just as rich—and youl enjoy it as well as any mince meat or plum pudding you'll make at home. ; Only the best makers sup- ply us MINCEMEAT. “Miva Martin’ #Aant Abbey Cartice Brothess". PLUM PUDDING “Home-made.”” Richardson & Robbins’. ta Magruder Two STORES, 1607 N.Y. ave. Gunn. ave. and M st. and Co. é LOO ORS BE PARTICULAR. Which? Quality at a fair price—or anything so long as the price is cheap? Hoeke’s Furniture, Carpets and Draperies that can be relied upon—or something that is consciencelessly called a bargain? You'll find ours are lowest in the end. HOEKE, FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. SHoccoooos eee. You Can’t Bake Better Bread than ours at home. It costs bat little pore fo buy it, | Ita far more trouble. 1 ‘you’ must bake every day to fresh’ bread for every meal. Think “the ctnventence of having our wagons bring you all kinds of Bread, Rolix, Bis- cuits, Cake and Pastrs—whenever you say —fresh from the ovens. Drop ese HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, noll-w,f&m-20 1522 Grant st. We'll Arrange The Menu =? for your DINNER PARTY. wed is an idea of hu our- many a hostess elaborate you wish It. selves toraluable t last season. We can help YOU~can suggest a number of delicacies perhaps sou haven't thought of. E thing in season. Nothing bat the est. Reasonable prices. SCottane Market, 818 14th St! nold-w,f& I-20, NN SoFULA, BLOUD POISON, & > 53 3 ¢ z PESOS OSSOTVEH PIO LSEGECOOEEH OO " Ce eeeeee a beoeeee eee deeee see getes all simpl fin. manently cured and all taint eliminated from the syatem by S. S.S., the greatest purifier. noll-w,f,m, ly Discs BP CHE, 1415 H ST. _N.W.—SPACIOUS ‘Several rooms en suite; Manicuring, Piate ‘Drenstog. Feelal’ Maveage “and Steaming: pfessional experts. Branch Binge Cremes, i110 G st. n-w. Dor iwe Woodward a Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. A special sale of Oriental Rugs was begun Monday. Some rare spe- cimens, together with a line of Shirvans, Carabaghs, Guenges and others, in rich colorings and unique designs, are being offered at $6.00 to $15.00 each, which prices are ex- ceptionally low. Women’s Suit Department Announces the following recent ar- Tivals in seasonable and fashionable garments, and calls especial atten- tion to the very moderate prices New Flannel Waists, $1 Y all shadis, ‘S308, $3.00 an all shad AMl-wool s ints, $3.00 New Plaid Waists, New Corduroy Wai New lin Fine onal Sparsite Special. Electric Seal Capes Of superior grade; lined with he: vv brown satin; extra full sweep; high flaring collar. 24 inches long—$18. 50 each 30 inches long—S24.00 each, Moor Handkerchief Department Announces the receipt of our new fall importation of Men’s and Wo: men’s Fine Irish Linen Handke chiefs, with hand-embroidered ini tials, for the holida The goods are unusually fine and smooth; the initials are exquisitely embroidered by hand; and while the prices are the same as last year, the Handkerchiefs are superior in every respect. All let- ters are represented. Men’s—Narrow and wide hems, 25c., 35¢. and 50c. each. Women’s—Narrow hems, 25¢ each. 6 in a box if desired. Ist flocr. Millinery Department. Hats for women, misses and chil- dren, in Felt, Fancy Braid and Vel- vet. Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, etc. Flowers for Hats and Dress Garniture. Ostrich Feathers in black and white. Special for tomorrow (Thursday). Women’s Trimmed Hats, Suitable for immediate wear " occasions, shapes. Large a in ay ieautifal - ings vie nis, velvets, $5.00 RACH algrerts 2d floor. Brightest of the bright styles of Juvenile Clothing are here in most generous assortments aud at prices that should prove of interest. As a very special value we have secured and shall offer tomorrow: 60 Scotch Cheviot Suits laids and stripes; strictly all wool wil tee pairs ef pants; silk sewed: and knees; uleely lined. Sizes 4 to 1 cloth alone would ordinarily cost more price asked for entire suit. $5.00 EACH, ronile than 34 floor. Women’s Colored Petticoats. We are now showing a most com- plete assortment of Colored Petti- coats, comprising all the latest effects in Silk, Satteen, Moreen, Worsted, Outing Cloth, ete., and offer as very special values the following: Striped SHk Petthooats; lined throughout ; ni brella style; deep flounce, with cord and faced with ‘sutteen: Iamnd with vel @ variety of pretty effect triped Outing Flannel 1 z deep hem; tape th Kuit ticoats; sol Folding Screens Are not only ornamental, but in the highest sense useful—keep off the draughts—divide up a room—con- vert a sleeping room into a parlor, etc. We are showing the latest de- signs and call attention to the fol- lowing excellent values: Seged ak S . mon = a —,: $1.50 tions. $5.00 B-fold % S designs. $6.00 Rockers—cherry or mahogany finish, upholstered seats. Each..$. 4th floor. The New Warsaw Pattern Glassware. We have just received another shipment of Glassware, in the new “Warsaw” pattern—the — cleverest imitation of cut glass yet produced. The shapes are especially attractive and the finish is superior. Among the many articles coe are: Toothpick H Individual Indiv Bowls,” exch The Keystone Hose Supporters, For women and children, are without an equal. ‘They have a patented fastener that will not hose, will not come unfastemed and will Sure the! w For sale in Notion Rose Sth Wood ward d& ‘Loth rop.