Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1896-14 PAGES, Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Our Ad. will appear in this space every week day throughout the year. Christmas Furniture Sale. We are doing a much larger Christmas business this year than we did last year. ‘The public has i mementoes. Furniture fs among the most lasting of all gifts, and it affords a va- riety of selection not to be found in any other Kind of goods. Every day we give some special saving hints for gift buyers. ‘Today our theme 1s “Gift” Curtains. 12 lovely patterns i White and Cream Nottingham Lace Curtains. Heretofore sokl at $1.50 to $2.75 days ss iad Monda; 8 patterns of Beautiful Chenille and ‘Tapestry Cartaine. Stare and dado. top and bot Regular $2.75 to $4 value. For 2 days only, rake ee 92. 25 choice WASH. I B. WILLIATSIS, Furniture, &c., 7th &D Sts. de18-804 Boarding Fine Horses — <1 a xpecialty with us. er ventiiation, Sanitary drainage. clean beds ‘of straw— experienced grooms—best of grain and hay and a fireproof building are only a few of the many advantageswe bave to offer. Tea- sontble prices. fF Fine turnouts for hire for weddings and ell social occasions. “ Downey’ 's [Model Stables, 1620-1624 L STREET. "PHONE 555. de18-: +200 $3 Never Bought Such Hats #3 we are able to offer you men this winter. Youmans makes them. Puts all the style ~ and finish to them possible. We have ee DERE’ ind FEDORAS—all_ the ewes! Sbades for $3. Splendid Hats aud $2.50. Outfitters, Hatters. de18-14d 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. 4d e181 Open evenings until Xmas. $350 Upright piano, $145. $10 down, $7 monthly. This grand manufacturer’s Christ- mas reduction sale of Pianos has brought to the fore the biggest Piano bargains in the history of the trade. Here is a slightly used 3-string iull Upright Grand Piano, in beauti- ful dark rosewood case, full nickeled continuous hinges top and fall board, that cost the party from whom we purchased it $350, which we shall offer tomorrow at the un- heard-of price Co peep eae $10 down and $7 monthly. Beautiful hard-wood stool Japanese silk scarf included. No exchanges. and EF This i+ hut ore of hundreds of plano bargains to be secured during the progress of our Manufac- turer’s Christmas Reducticn Sale. We could name at least a score of other specials Just as attractive 4s the above, if we bad the space. No trouble to show you Y che of them, whether you desire to purchase ar once oF mot. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave., Freeborn G. Smith, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER. it You’ll Have Prime Mince Pies ‘ — If you use our CALIFORNIA BRANDY for he Mince Meat. It's best for Puddings Vishes, too. Pure, meliow and for a full quart bottle. is one of our favorite ISKIES. It's absolutely pure. this cold weather. §1 full CHAS. ease eal: PORSY 7th St. N. W. ’Phone ae Mynat man wouldn't appreciate one of our istmas? Mother, wife or sister hing that would please more. hat it bears the name of OWEN Ata nd superlative work- owEN, Tailor, 423 11th St. se26-3m,12 Need a Dress Suit? nl nol Sate = you have some ot it of have'ft made now, and enjoy It In natin e? £7 You alse need a Storm Coat perha call amt see our lines of Vicums and Lenbk's Wools—warm. without being heavy. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa.av. Best ‘fat Reasoralle Prices, aIT-14d Best Xmas Gift = 2 ‘GOOD SECOND ANT, ae re HIGH-GEADB NE’ tr EF Wateh for neon aces It terprise Cycle Co., Jao. » dee, Mer. Ea Si2-814 14th st. @1T-148 There are many reasons why we can do best for you in Watches. fe bay hundreds where other jewelers buy In buying more and paying cash we buy ene We are satisfied with the eatin “profit on a larger aaa Every ‘Watch ‘should be carefully regulated’ before delivered, apd purchasers should selections at once. It also takes time to properly engrave them. Note these specials: Ladies’ Watches. |Girls’ Watches, $3 Ladies’ Solid Silver See Wateh, open fas good Ne ee i a . mekeeners, “aud will cost pou #8. Sect ‘The latest fad is “ pale Watches. A kat line of Chatslaine Watches for We have — fe a ertes —— enameled the misses. elsewhere = 13-30 Sha’ #1 $15. Sor Dainty Solid 14-k Chate- yor Watches. “Craaty one's’ gg | Memn’s Watches. ould teh 2utcatng "Watcha cuamelnd fn all the ot “kelp 1 rect ell ape aa colors. ake ite © $30 Jewelers, hence y Spent sites, Worth $40. ‘Only. that ad SE acre a Co Wate, fo = Ladies’ Soll 14-karat Gold Hunt ns cere, ss Se eee | Seca dese mane Oalp ee e $17 movements, full ruby jeweled and fully = adjusted to extreme heat an cold, and an Same Watches, eee with almost infallible timekeep+. $50 —_ diamor Worth $40. $25 Watch on earth. Syie.a SaaOe Men’s 14-karat Gold-filled Stem-| winding a Boys’ Watches, $5| =" ne yy’ Men's Solid 14-karat oe “Watches, Zc gAE sald allvor and are ca | ae for, whch you paid ‘1 $ eat timekee JEWELERS, 7th & D Sts. eid For the somehow always attract Spring Heel Kid Button, 2 styl sizes 4 to 8. Tomornowes 2 Ass eke 50c Infants’ Satin Laced, Pink, blue or cardinal, elderdown trimmed. Tomorrow...:....---.-- 75C Child’s Rubber Boots, Best known quality. Tomorrow. . “Tron Clad” Shoes, All sizes, Boys’ or Girls’. Tomorrow : Cork Sol Shoes, Hand sewed, for Girl: Misses’, $2; Child’s. ... $1.50 For Pen. Handsome Toilet Slippers, ‘Of finest black or tan viel kid. $2 qualities at......... $1.50 Cork Sole Shoes, Laced and Gaiters. + Tomorrow ..---- $2.00 Patent Leather Dress Shoes, 4 pretty styles. $4 grades at.......... $3.00 -$1.00 1419 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. Tomorrow we shall have a Xmas present for each | of our juvenile patrons—something that we feel sure will delight every one of them. \ Tomorrow will be a fitting e The largest variety, the pes tae the shoppers—and it’s such goods and prices as the follow- ing that will keep our army : ployes a-hustling tomorrow all day until near midnight: For Children. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. Gifts | Children. : to a very busy week. ies, the lowest prices multitude of prudent of nearly 50 efficient em- Worsted Knit Slippers, Minses’ or Child’ Tomorrow. - ... 50c All-Wool Jersey Leggins, Misses’ or Child's sizes, Tomorrow...........+.. 75C Boys’ Tan Leggins, With 3 buckles. Toso... S008 Boys’ Red Top Boots, With good stout soles. $1.00 Tomorrow. “Cork Sole’ Shoes, Calt, hand made, for Boys. Sizes 11 to 2......... . $2.00 For Ladies. Easy Bed Room Slippers, Kaitted worsted, all colors. Also felt and all-wool beaver. $1.00 kinds at........... Fine Vici Kid Boots, 12 handsome styles. Well worth $2.50. ..... $2.00 Bicycle and Skating Boots, Best and prettiest in town. . $3. 00% $4 and $5 values at. Oc ay Established 1874. DIAMONDS! Note the hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth vf ettttering ane water” gems in our display w! Never in our quarter pan tba — = ness experience buve we been able offer such unprecedented bargains mons. The prices ma in the window should prove an irresistible magnet to pape purchasers. ¢ | | | | Here ts the larg- | The “Geisha” is a newly designed Piamord Ring con- taining good size pure white selected | est Marquise Ring fn America for its | € Diamond, with | price, tains 21 “groove” cut band. | Damord, with Cost you $80 else- | opal, emerald or where. ; Tuby center. Only $20. , Only $10. Diamonds are a cpeculative purchase at these prices. Conmaiieden 18 CURABLE. ©. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. nw. I have positively demonstrated that consuniption is due to a form of neurasthenta, or otherwise tration, a depression of the vital ers. This’ theory bes een tied and. verified. a correct by years of experiment, ‘The bacillus of ‘any and every case in rantee to cure cvery ease eal stages. ‘TOYS, Fa’ 421 OTH pein \VORS, sr. with successful Koch discovered in 1854 the diseave. of The truth of my thea am prepared to fully prove tho entice i= cm, Letters from aro on fle at ms of: |. Jay Gould $19 12th at. MEDLEY OF THE STREET. A Musical Teacher and a Sewer In- spector at War Over Noises, From. tbe Medical Record. Every one who lives in the close quarters of a noisy city {s interested In settling the difference between music and noisy nul- sance. He may feel it, but it is not polite to say it. If he does both, there is danger that-he may be open to the charge of want of culture and taste. This is the strong side of the music nuisance, and gencrally somé professional artist has to sit in judg- ment on disputed proprieties. A sewer in- spector in this city has material differences on this point with a neighboring music teacher. In times gone by they were very neighborly, but subsequently their parti- tions were not sufficiently impervious or strong to keep them at the required dis: tance from each other. There was no ques- tion about the noise in the business of pu- pils straining for high notes, but it was not music to the over-particular and uaappre- lative neighbor. Not caring to endure the infliction, he trusted to a well-known and oft-tried remedy of counter-irritation. At given signals of distress well-; -paid organ grinders und hurdy-gurdy performers were Posted on ihe sidewalk as an improvised chorus. The rebuke was Pronounced, em- Phatic and overwhelming. In ihe mean- while the suffering inspector kept the best time he could with an accompanying ham- mer tattoo on™ the partition. Then it be- came a question as to which of the con- testants should have the privilege of creat- ing the most noise, and an attemp: was made to right the matter in a criminal court. The point was such a delicate oe that the responsibility of its settlement was referred to civil authorities. In the testimony it was asserted by the inspector that “every time the pupils sang the putty in his window sashes cracked.” This is probably an exaggeration of meta- phorical license in his effort to differentiate between a subjective sensation and an ob- fective fact. The comparison » with “the howls of suffering dogs” perhaps comes nearer the mark. The organ grinder un- derstands this when a stray dog is within paige When — Italfan band was told fo “move on” the members smilingt: ground their teeth and Their organs Aes taneously. Thus there was no common ground upon which a general shut up could. a be adjudicated. As the fight is still on, the situation 1s an amusingly serious the exasperated neighbors are willta a4 aint — et 8 Feces imsnector has -most emphatic side of the argum If we could collect all the asin ein blowers, the practicing squealers, the x asperating piano thumpers and harbor them in an 1solated district, they might fight out the noise nuisance very effectually without harming innocent and forced list- eners, = - The will of Dr. John Bilis, who wi ‘ol ecember 2, bequeaths $20, oe ses ay firat volume of Swedenborg’s “Arcana Ce- | students who may apply for it, can Swedenborg Pavone) for printing the’ Jentla,” and giving it to all clergymen, and sereegsoussoousoooscesezessooosscoosessoooosoooooooses! WON BY -SHARKEY he The Contest 'Ove?the Purse at San . BALTIMORE SPORTING CARKIVAL Corbett Signs'Articles for a Finish ° Fight. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES — Foul or no fo:l, the $10,000 hung up as a purse for the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight goes to the latter. The case, which has been on trial at San Francisco for more than a week, was brought to an abrupt termination-yesterday when; the~ superior court dissolved the injunction restraining the Anglo-California bank from peying Sharkey the money. Sharkey’s: counsel called Judge Sander- son's attention to the state law forbiddix prize fights and maintained that the so-call- €a “glove contest” on December 2-was a prize fight pure and simple. He therefore argued that a case involving the possession of a purse for prize fighting had no stand- ing in court and the judge agreed with him. In esking for dissolution of the injunction General Barnes, counsel for Sharkey, sald: “This is a proceeding that this court ought ‘Rot entertain a moment longer. If the po- ‘lice supervisors and other officials are wil ing to wink at the infraction of the law, I respectfully suggest that this is one of the cases which the law does. not recognize. I hold that when professional pugilists fight for $10,000 the civil side of the su- perior court will not attempt to referee the mill. I therefore ask your honor to di: solve the injunction and dismiss these pro- ceedings.” Judge Sanderson's Opinion. “I may as well dispose of this matter now as at any other time,” remarked Judge Sanderson. “The injunction was issued here probably on the statement that this was a physical contest which was permit- ted by law and given the sanction of law. They have called this a boxing match and state that the supervisors have licensed a bexing match in this city. If the gentlemen will take the trouble to look into the dic- tionary and legal lexicons they will find that to box is to fight, that the terms box- ing and fighting are synonymous. The con- sequeace is that this exhibition, whatever it may be called, entertainment or tourna- ment, is a fight which the supervisors have sought to legalize. In my opinion, under the statute, standing as it does now, they can no more legalize a fight in this city than they can legalize a duel, and that this is simply an instance here of an attempt under the ordinance to disobey the law. “There is no doubt in my mind that these men were fighting, must have been fighting if the complaint is true, for if they were boxing they were fighting. They were com- mitting an offense against the law and it is eiementary law, and no lawyer. will chal- lenge it, that no court, either of law or equity, will take cognizance of a suit of this character, the moment it is challenged. Fighters, Are indictable. “There is no questign in my mind that) the parties to this engagement or exhibi- tion, or whatever yob call it (the com- plaints calls it ja boxing contest), are in- dictable under the law and that the people who witnessed it are amenable to the law as lawbreakers.|! I_ufiderstand that these exhibitions are Jgivenm because the people and the police wink at them. But no court will recognize Any such proceeding and there is no doubt¢in my mind that this in- jenctton should’ fave been dissolved and it would have been dissolved if the motion had been made immediately upon the heels of issuing it, as the court, in fact, expected. ‘The order to dissolve the injunction will be granted.” General Barneg—"How about the motion to dismiss the cofplaltit?’ The Court="¥es,, the be stricken from, the file.’ No Recourse for Fitssimmons, As soon asthe decision was rendered, Fitzsimmons and Manager Julian, who had dropped in during the proceedings, slipped out of the court room. Attorney Kowalsky, who loitered a few moments, appeared a bit crestfallen. “What are you going to do now?” was asked. “I don’t see what there fs to do,” responded the attorney, in a way which ia- dicated that the sponge had been thrown up and that Fitzsimmons had no further strings to the purse. ‘The police and district attorney will bring the subject before the grand jury in an effort to have everybody concerned indicted for prize fighting. Neither Sharkey nor his backer presented the check to the bank for payment yester- day afternoon. Manager Lilienthal of the bank stated he would decline to cash the check pending the disposition of several writs of garnishment against the amount of the purse. Fitzsimmons Maken a: Stntement. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., December 18.— Bob Fitzsimmone gave out the following statement last night: To the public: I desire to extend to the many kind and sympathetic friends that I have made i San Francisco my sincere thanks for their words of kind cheer dur- ing my effort made‘ir the ‘court in my en- Geavor to recover the $10,000 which, though herestly won by me, was as dishonestly taken from me by the foulest conspiracy ever perpetrated in the annals of pugilism. I was induced to commence. the sult.in the belief thatthe’ isue of fraud which I charge would be fairly and squarely met, and-1 was encouraged in that belief when Gen. Barnes stated in court that he wanted the doors of investigation thrown wide oren and wanted this.ease determined upon justice alone. “Finding that the justice of the case was with me and that I had fully established the fraud which I charged had teen perpetrated, he ‘sought refuge in the weakness of the law to glve me my just rghts and moved a dismissal of the case cn the ground that the contest was nothing but a prize fight, and that the court was therefore powerless to relieve. The utter hopelessness of the defense in this case was manifest when resort had to be made to a motion of this character asking for a decision which might involve the liberty of the defendant as well as those conspir- ing with him. I am pleased’that the public know all of the facts oi this case, and I am willing to stand or fall by their judgment. Fully realizing the great injustice done me, and also done every fair-minded citizen by the parties to this foul conspiracy, I still have faith in the belief that there are honest referees yet to be found in San Francisco, and I announce pene as ready to make eny match with é Whom T have not already defeated, ig. however, the ex- ception in favorlet | arkey, whom I am willing to meet at a pleasure. In conelusion 1 assert that I have always been an) Dern: of foul bolws and foul methods and“thaf the feeling, I hope, will continue with me so long as I shali continue to be proud of the honest and true friends that. I have made while in San ep rarciace, ‘ours sincerely, ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, ‘The only recognized champion of the world. CORBETT! br SiGNs ARTICLES. Agreen to Spd Wilcstm mene for a Purse of $15,000. James J. Corbett sighed articles of agrce- ment yesterday afterrioon, in Jersey City, fo fight Bob Fitzagmmdns to a finish March 17, 1897, for a purse of Teme. to be given by Dan Stuart. ‘The place of battle is to be announced be- fore February 17. Stuart 1s to post a for- felt of $5,000 in the hands of Richard mplaint should Fox or Al. Smith, and Pe and FY simmons must each pos: 000 a8 a guar- antes of set ee rae ‘Siler of Chi- gage is Corbett alg ed the: sties merets he no- teed tl oa reserv rivileges for Stuart, and he became * Soribus when he thought of the. kinetoscope privileges. Af- ter some reflection he Phaaly sald: “I would not change the articles, for £100,000, but if I find out that Julianor aig sere et if the money I ar oe ea eR REP Pa SPE pa OS See ie ® ede bet, in order that he night put himself t right before the -public NS NAGE TO ALL THE SICK Come to His Offices, 623 Thirteenth St.N.W., If YouHavean Acheor Pain |: HIS DOCTORS AT YOURSERVICE FREE. Hundreds of Treated Daily at His Perma- People nent Homoeopathic Institution. HIS STATIC MACHINE Relieves Nervous _ Prostration, Overworked Brains and Broken- down Systems. HIS CATARRH CURE Is the Most Rational Cure for Ca- tarrh, Asthma and All Throat and Lung Diseases. HIS SKILLED PHYSICIANS and Advise You the Best Course to Pursue to Get Well. THEY VISIT YOUR HOME If You Are Unable to Oall at the Office a Postal Will Bring One of’ Mun- yon’s Trained Doctors to Your Bedside. N0 CHARGE WHATEVER The Doctor Will Examine You and Pre- scribe the Remedy Needed, Which Can Be Obtained from Any Droggist Mostly for 25c. CATARRE POSITIVELY CURED THE MUNYON COMPANY POSITIVELY CURR CATARRH. ‘Thou of patients attest it. No cutting, burning, cauterizing, Irritating washes that destroy’ the diseased tissues, Many victims treat- ed by ignorant doctors have lost thelr sense of taste and smell. The Munyon treatment consists of mild, soothing lotions and internal. remedies, which act on the blood and nerves, and thoroughly eradicate the eniKe. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a thorough exam- ination at the No obligation to buy medicine. ists. to diagnose your apparatus for treating par “DONT Pat BiG DOCTOR BILES. Don't risk Zour health, perhare your Iife, when you can con- sult a skill lalist absolutely free of charge. Prof. Munyon's wonderful X Ray machine is in MUNYON’S ELECTRIC MACHINE. Cures Paratynin, ‘sum Joints, Neurai- aia, Nervous Diseases and All Muscular Pali The Doors are Open—You are wel- come. Office hours 9 o'clock a.m. to 8 e’clock p.m, Sundays, for the nccom- modation of those who c: Munyon’s Homoeopathic Home Rem- edy Com; t my, G23 13th Street N. W. cn Fitzsimmons’ statements,. but stated that as far as he was concerned himself, he was ready to fight the Ausiratian for a dime or for nothing.. Althoush for obvious reasons no place was men:ioned for the holding of the fight, it is not unlikely that the rendezvous will be in Mexico. Fitzsimmons was not represented at the meeting. Fitzsimmons says he has not yet signed articles for a fight with Corbett. When seen by a representative of the ciated Press in San Francisco last night Fitzsimmons said: “I have not signed arti- cles of agreement for a fight with Corbett, but [ expect them to arrive ary day now. As soon as they get here, I will sign them. I am rcady to meet Corbett for any amount. I have $20,000 to put up on the side. I ‘understand the artes call for a meeting on March 18. I am ready to fight at any time, any place and for any amount.” PROMISES TO BE EXCITING. The M ted Sword Contest Between Duncan Ross and Corporal Kelson, A somewhat novel and an exceedingly exciting contest is promised in the mount- ed sword combat between Duncan Ross, the champion, and Corporal Nelson B. High of the 6th Cavalry, announced to take ©7A Handsome Knife with every Suit—Free. Boys’ Clothing Prices Cut to the The big reductions we h Quick! have made in the Boys’ Suit Department will prove an irresistible magnet to saving mothers tomorrow. It gives the best quality clothing for where for the poor sort. you an opportunity to buy less money than is asked else- These reductions are yery opportune, Get your boy a Suit—or a Reefer—for Xmas. would please him more. We offer you mothers the choice of our en- tire stock of Children’s Blouse Suits, in Fine Serges, Blue, Black and Brown Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, at exactly HALF PRICE. $4 Suits for $2.00. $5 Suits for $2.50. $6 Suits for $3.00. $7 Suits for $3.50. Every single mae Short Pants Suit in the house is offered at a sacrifice price. °All this Season's newest patterns and latest styles. The vaines are especially fime at the orig- inal prices. $4 Suits now $2.98. $5 Suits now $3.65. $6 Suits now $3.95. $7 Suits now $4.98. $8 Suits now $5.75. A special lot of about 100 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, In a variety of stylish patterns, Jot is broken slightly. Ages 6 to «$I 58 years. Worth $2.50, $3 and $4. Special price tomorror é $ 1t Hebeenenmnnnet -efontotont greatly to your advantage to do stock cannot long withstand this lines will be complete. is all we ask for the regular $1.00 grades of Men's Hand- somely Embroidered Velvet ID Slippers, for choice of these Imita- tion Alligator Slippers for men. Black or wine color ~Opeza or Everett styles, for the $2.00 grades of Men's Tan and Black Goat Siippers—choice of Opera or Everett styles. In the front of the store—conta dies’ and Men’s Embroidered V. and Plain Leather Slippers, for 500. 3 10-3 12 Seventh St. DADA AD ASAE AD, ARAB ERR RRR ESS a uf ta As: Ott All For the balance of ver Rings, either plait cious stones. We ha’ select from, and each —they must be sold ( —————- extraordinary opport gifts this big discount once—or wait and be offers. PID Are you puzzled —what to give the men folks for Christmas? Give Neckwear, eggs pee Shirts, losiery, Cuffs, rs or an Umbrell Handsome “Gift” Sil aS 25 |= Umbrellas, variety of at- tractive jes, that formerly, sold for | $ bave Open aes until Christmas, ' Holiday Slipper Feast. We urge you to buy tomorrow—if _ possible! ple time to serve you carefully and: promptly Our 50° Table Flannel-lined Slippers—Felt Slippers—with ee Sale of the Everett Oe 3 apiseown best quality to recommend it! them go at such a sacrifice, but necessit nobody good—our loss is your gain. 7 Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Assignee Sale of the ‘Everett Art Stock, 1225 FSt. } Henry F. Woodard, Aitindh It's safe to say nothing Reductions have been made on the Boys! Reefers, too. Your chalice of any $7.00 Reefer in stock = $4.65 for. “(Ages 8 to 16 yearn) $3 Reefers, $1.95. $4 Reefers, $2.98. $5 Reefers, $3.48. $6 Reefers, $3.98. We offer Boys’ Leggins at greatly Prices for tomorrow: reduced Sie. Te. quality for Gc In all shades, either leather or cloth, Boys’ $6, $8 & $10 Long Pants Suits, $3.75. A lot of Boys’ $6, $8 and $10 Long Pants Suits, in Black and Blue Cheviots, Mixtures and Cassimeres, varlety of si patterns, broken lots, Ages 14 to 19 years. Reduced to $3.75. Parker, Bridget & Co. Clothiers, 315 7th St. It will be so—our salesmen will have am- Even our great siege of buying — tomorrow all ‘+? for Ladies’ Bive Plush Stip. pers—neat fur trimmings, A host of other Slippers at all ID prices. buys a pair of Dainty Pur trimmed Quilted Slippers for ladies—choice of wine oF black 0 shades, 24 S . x also buys a pair of Genuine Hand-knit Worsted Slippers for ladies—all colars and sizes ‘9 —lamb's wool inner soles. ins a splendid variety of La- elvet Slippers — Men’s Quilted, felt soles—Oriental ladies, men and children. Choice, OD x FAMILY SHOE STORE, : ist & N.W. 313 oe, St. PLO RINGS! | this week, Thursday, Fiiday and 4 Saturday,we offer Christmas shoppers a uniforni discount j of 33 1-3 percent from regular prices on all Gold and Sil- in or set with diamonds and _ pre- ve an almost endless assortment to and every one in our stock has s It seems a pity to let | )) knows no law atonce! It’s an ill wind that blows _)) Just think what an % unity to buy them for Christmas )) offers you. Will you grasp it at « disappointed? 2 $ While you're here for the RINGS note the thou- § sand and one other Xmas bargains this assignee sale ¢ PPE Yarn Fur Collarettes For Gifts! Our gone What wore, gi ——— man than ift to give a wo t Far Gulsrette? “xo Fey ttock “anywhere than you'!l here! A. hi cenuiiéal Bhectcle Seat very cS full. 4 B- Stinemetz, & aie, sande ee Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. 4-3m.,; Watches for Everybody. $ A Solid Silver Chatelaine Wetet, &- $12.°seis ranteed tisoekceper. Mel5-6r* I4-karat Gold-filled Watch, guarrantesd for 15 years, tevement. A porfect Umekeeper. All sizes, $12.60. A. KAUN, 935 F st.