Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 6

‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897-14 PAGES, s ‘ Stovaze, 22d and M. F st.. cer. Lith. ' Sactories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & D. Bargains —Just takes a few offers like the fol- ‘owing to crowd our Rug Depart- ment with careful buyers. The draw- ing qualities of our Rugs at the prices we quote would be a big surprise to a merchant who gives less care and attention and possesses less perfect facilities than ours. Some Few Prices. White For 500 Kussia Mate. Japanese Rugs. Gray_and in Rugs. Worth $2.50. $1 Worth 45c. 2 83e. Worth. 30 in. by 60 in C B ft. by 6 ft 1$2.25 G ft. by 9 ft. "$10.00 Smyrna Rugs. 3 ig 9 ft. by 12 ft.. 9 ft. by 1 ft. W. B. MOSES & SONS. Pe eeecececce It oor eceeecocrcee : BON MARCHE. : 5c. & Oc. tables: : : . ¢ Remarkable values crowded into fractional currency prices. 3°. TABLE. Teller Paper. different Paper Novels. cils, kK E Re. for choice of 1 Be. for any 5c. Table for ‘New 2v-rard Cotton. ese Denble-spring Dress Sta sing, Mirrors ain handle. i Swiss Insertion Q¢. TABLE. Large bottle Witch Hazel. Large bettle Vi 3 Aline *. Tin Box “. for pound He idlitz Powders. s Finest Writing Pa- - Dressing Combs. hox of Face Powder and Puff. cakes Babeskin Soap—usnally 18e. nel Emb., 2 to 6 in. wide, for 1 f COOP OOOO ee H OOOOH HEHEHE HE SO SEH ESHSO SES EOE HOSES EOE HOHE OOH H EH EOE OOS . Laces—2 to 6 in. * ter. Handkerchiefs, 9c. ‘aper Cutters—sterling silver handles, Brainerd & Arm- strong’s Embroidery Silks -- regularly sold at 48c. ‘dozen. PT eCEPEP EU EEUU EEE U EVE EE Cee eer Tere ere reer rr rer rer rere eee eee eee ee eee eer err ere er ere ey yey Filo Silk, Loree rere reer eee eee eee eee) : BON MARCHE, : 314-316 Seventh. ‘ Floors Need | Covering! ad floors not only make a look better, bat adds to its Cover ally a a linoleum needed and get our prices before buying. “They'll prove (75c & 90c Linoleums = 59c) (50c Fattings = = 35¢ <$1 Ingrain Art Squares,85c, ) Bes Ne OT ON — _—sqnare yard. ——— terns. Tk Houghton ,..0% s\ RelS-40d = “MARLBOROU Hist drsimy Hair hess Laundry” ag: soup: collars, cut PIANO TUNING, Be F. L. BABENDEIER, late 15 years with J. F. Ellis & Co. Best facilities for thorugh repairing ard Organs. S18 4th me. nol2-im* ?TH PALE. COLORLESS FA a vel weak and discouraged, will receive both al and bedily viger by using Carter's Iron Ils, whieh are inade for the blood, nerves and comple ston dd 20 drops of Dr. 10 ks, of exquisite favor, in the stomach? legert’s Angos- the world-r. and avoid all Bowned ton! anger of col AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA, Monthly Meeting of Board of Police Commis- sioners Held Last Evening. i : Police Court Proceedings—Lecture on Egypt—Pound Party for Bene- fit of the Poor. Evening Star Bufeau, = No. 520 King st., Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDPIA, Va., November 15, 1897. The regular monthly meeting of the Loard of police commissioners was held at police headquarters last night, with the mayor and Commissioners Lindsay, Locket, Bryant and Price present. Commissioner Bryant stated that his attention had been called to policemen entering saloons, and the book of rules was quoted, which says that an officer is not allowed to enter a saloon, either on or off duty. The mayor is firmly convinced that when members of the force are seen to enter bar rooms it is in their official capacity and not for the Purpose of drinking. No business was transacted by the board. The force is said to be in fairly food shape now, and things are working with apparent smoothness. The men have donned their winter uniforms and present a handsome appearance. Police Court. Before Mayor Simpson in police court this morning Mrs. Maggie McGibbenson, who claimed Georgetown as her home, was charged with being drunk in the street. She was dismissed upon her promise to re- turn home. She gave her age as sixty- seven years, and looked it. Melissa Davis, a colored girl, charged with using profane and indescent language in the street, was also before the mayor. She was fined $2.50. ‘There were fourteen lodgers at the station Jast night. Mayor Wanted to Know. The mayor wanted to know this morning why there was no officer in sight yesterday when the rock battle took place between white and colored school boys at the corner of St. Asaph and Wolf streets. It was ex- plained by the lieutenant that the force was depietef, owing to sickness. There had been several complaints to look after in that section yesterday, and the officers could not attend to all of them. No arrests have as yet been made. ‘hrysanthemum Tea” a Success. The “Chrysanthemum Tea” given by the Junior Order of Grace Church, last night, was a great success and a snug sum was r ized. The musical and literary pro- gram was a good one. Chaich Wedding. Miss Ella Dogan and Mr. Willis Madden, colored, were wedded at Roberts M. E. Chapel last night in the presence of a large number of friends. The church was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion. Rev. m H. Gaines performed the cere- Mr. and Mrs. 1 trip. Madden left for a Dr. Crawford to Lecture. Angus Crawford, D.D., of the Vir- Rev. ginia Theological Seminary wiil deiiver an illustrated lecture tomorrow evening in the parish hall of St. Paul's Church, for the be of a chapel which it is proposed to the southeastern section of the ty. His subject will be “Egypt.” As Dr. wford has traveled ext in the land of which he talks, lecture will deubtle=s be very mstructive, as weil as interesting. The views with which he i- lustrates his lecture were collected by him while he in Egy pt. Benetit of the Poor. The Epworth League of Trinity M. E. Church will give a pound party at the church tonight for the benefit of the poor. Each attending is br . a penny and a ndance is expected Corporation Court. The following business has been trans- acted in the corporation court: Myers Co. and J. S. Beach agt. Eastern Electric Company: attachments quashed and orders directing constable to turn over to A. W. Armstrong, ver, all property attached. N. W. Brown, J. T. Goddin, A. B. Apper- D. Taylor and I. Stern appointed rs of real estate belonging to the ©. Cazenove in Richmond, and R. e Hubert Snowden and K. Kemper to make appraisement of real estate of de- ceased in Alexancria city and Fairfax county. In the matter of the application of A. W. Armstrong, security on the personal bond of Peter McCartney as administrator of Wm. Fletcher, an order was entered in- creasing the bond from $1,000 to $1,500, and Peter McCartney directed to execu bond by the 25th instant. Brevities. Mr. Adolph Dienelt, who for many years has been with Mr. G. Wm. Ramsay, has accepted a position in Washington. A delegation of Royal Arcanumites of this city went to Washington last night to attend a meeting of Oriental Lodge of the same order. The First National Bank, having com- plied with all the requirements, is now a government depository. Rev. Dr. Frazer cf Staunton preached his last sermon at the Second Presbyterian Church last night to a large congregation. The remains of Jessie Fisher, a former well-known colored Alexandrian, were brought here from Brooklyn yesterday and interred. eS On Theater Reforms. To the Editor of The Evening Star: After all that has been said on the sub- ject, there are not many women who now have the nerve to wear a high hat in a theater, and there are fewer still who will ret remove the hat on polite reauest (which no interested person should hesi- tate to make). It must be admitted, how- ever, that it Is sometimes rather incon- venient for a lady to remove her hat and hold ii. She has no pockets, and, in addi- tion to the hat, she must hold numerous other things, including program, opera glasses, handkerchief, wrap, fan, purse, &c., and scmetimes she has an umbrella and rcbbers to look after. On the back of each seat might be attached a small hook on which the hat could be hung. Of course, it would be necessary to move a large hat passed through. The hvok should not project so as to catch the clothing. Also, li mirror were placed i whenever any on t, it would the fa ladies could 's on straight again. So much theater hat. which will soon be- come extinct, it is hoped. A Siar correspondent recently advocated | rule to force people to keep their seats for the until the performance is over. A rule of that kind would be illegal. It would also be objectionable for several other very ob- vious reasons. Some performances are so bad it would be positive torture to com- pel a person to sit through them. But there is one thing that ought to be stop- ped, and thet is conversation inthe au- dience during the performance. ~In the gallery any person so offending would be hissed at and put out if he persisted, but in the orchestra chairs some people seem to think themselves privileged to chatter and giggle through the entire evening, and frowns and hisses will not quiet them. If these persons would only laugh at the right time the management would be un- der cbligations, but such people do not care for the opera or play. They desire to give a performance of their own, but it is not appreciated by others who have paid for the one on the stage. When good manners prevail in public places, as in private houses, no compulsory rules will be neces- sary. - THOMAS W, GILMER. November 18, 1897. sos Se Daughters of America. Harmony Council No. 10 held its regular session last evening at Its hall, 902 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. It was attend- ed by members and visitors.” “Three candi- dates were initiated. : Many who for years hay ot the © been suffering (stressing iitectiog. of th back or xieede have heen immediately relict nity cui by the judicious use of Salvation OM. the! great pain cure, Apply according to dizectiions, with a +924, 926, 928 7thg running through » to 704-706 K st. 3 a 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. mers “THE DEPENDABLE ST@REY” Ridiculous prices for ; dress goods remnants; Tomorrow we shall offer you the remnants which have been accumulated from the immense selling this week of the salvage stock of imported dress goods of Messrs. Th. Michau, at prices that border on the ridiculous. The goods consist of fine imported all-wool black drap d’Ete, black Henriettas, Vigoreaux suitings, coverts, imperial serges, cheviots, etc—in remnant lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Some are in double width, while others were slightly scorched on the fold, and have been cut into single widths. Good- ness knows the prices were low enough before—now you can have the remnants for almost nothing! : Seegesgoegongeagontengongoatoegeesesgeageagengegengbasoagratratessoesoatoegeegeegegene $ Remnants of dress stnffs Remnants of dress stuffs & that 22% worth up to 9c. that are worth up to 75e. a worth up to a a yard and sold during the yard—and sold during the lar a yard—and sold during fire sale for 19. a yard— the fire sale for 29e. a yard will go tomorrow—per yard —will go tomorrow—per yard at —at $ 8 iD (Y ° 1 2 Bc ° é * WRAPS. | DOMESTICS. $ Tomorrow we shall offer an odd lot of Remnants of good quality apron_ging- $E Just 15 children’s long Gretchen coats— ham, yon may have tomorrow: 2c. made of heavy quality cloaking cloth— per yard—for, = ‘e. i 8 and 10-year sizes $ guisywnich are "regular O8c Cou bo VA ° Remhants of ‘heavy outin; - ¥ ~ flannel, such $ BLE) MAS Tate ee ax you usually find selling for = -—— 124. a yard, will be offered & % For a quick clearance we shall offer a tomorrow for Ce $ lot of 19 ladies’ Kersey and rough cheviot % cloth capes, neatly $ edged with ' electric s seal or handsomely ° Remnants of yard-wide unbleached_cot- braided—tomorrow for ton we will offer tomorrow—per 3 $ = yard — for... = ce S An _odd lot of 22 stylish tailor-made pues Se Diack _kersey coats, in fiy-front reefer or = tight-fitting styles, some elaborately 5 braid trimmed and braided— NO’ rIONS half and all-satin lined— 5 & regular $10 to $15 values— % which we offer tomorrow for titch braid, which sold = eis Ce a dozen—will go 3c = An odd lot of 7 figured and striped tomorrow—per dozen—for. ae e - ffeta silk waists, with detachable silk — comMars, ch are larly sold for $5 shall let you 2 tomorrow for $2.98 SHOES. Odd lot of 85 puirs of ladies’ sample bicycle boots of black and tan, with can- yin toe—in sizes ‘The best quality pins, in pyramid blocks, which have been selling for 3c. e Se.—we shall offer tomorrew fo1...+ Best quality silk coat binding, which fells regularly for se. a yard, will 3 go tomorrow—per yard—for. -- DC. FLANNELS. Serdontontenton vas tops new B, 3G snd. 4 0 the regular Remnants of all-wool fancy eiderdown, grade — which” we ll 5Q for children’s coats and a p ° dressing _ sacques, tomorrow for. 50 an 12) pairs of Indies’ tine hand. 25¢. Housefurnishings. | | kid Dutton and lace shoes—in ral dif- ferent styles of toe—not all slzes—foot- PE EE $1.79 The following “odd lots" go on sale * in the basement prices: Genuine French/{.china fi which sell rexulal will go. tomorow at greatly reduced it plates— ~ 10c. for q Lat of 29 dérorated porceiain ten_plates regularly sold for. 10c tomorrow for. ed and plain toes and go Har $1.50 which tomorrow for. S) 1 09 BEDWEAR. mie Sle. 16 deccrated’ poi which sou ephily Will _be sold. tame Loh eeeeneteintntnlniotetototoiololteleleleetelelpee $ Tomorrow you snay take your choice of 19 rosewood-landle knives and an odd lot of 5 patrs of 11- orks—the, —tome , 4 anarier white bed blankets forks, tbeciregniar 20c. ‘sort—tomcr- Ac. 3 & of heavy quality—which Des et xx ge have become slightly soiled Gs s ge ber pair—for. : 16 half-gaNlon glass piteiiers, ‘which 9 z & ee sell for 1Seuewill go tomerrow for... PCe % BS BA ye 3° pairs of 11 matter silver gray wool = ee - heavy weight—with é Fe: S Halt-quart | Ulown decanters — whic $ oA omer Sue uty never sell. for less that 25e,— 11 ; $ $ = §$ ll 69 Will be offered tomorrow for... C. ye 4 per : & : ° ee rte Hand: e etched gas globes— the ar 2U¢ kind. i ge % 3% pairs of fine 11-quart -weol gray tomorrow for. eet OC ae Hankeis—bound with y silk tape—for , ag een y be oe ae - BS paid less than $4.50 Just_14 one-and-a-half-pound : { ° a sugar can’sters—the egul, oer pale ate Toe. kind—tomorrow for.-.. 2! Oe, é 4 ge COCO MLL ALLA LLAMAS ~~ Have the turkey — + red for the Thanksgivin; Se tet tn 2 ow at noasten = ¢| A Crowning Success = © a hundred per cen 4 te Benses With Children. roasti pan. is YAL A t- : ° =: = EnS""ire comtrueted an scents J} _ TO give the lily of the skin, Princtples and are self-basting, Not 2 the rose of the cheeks and lips, —— treason ts wen"'tr nats 2| the forget-me-not of the eyes, ———— fish and game. Also bakes bread, j and the gold of the curls, as well beans, pudding. cake, ete., perfectly. i i i one. 2) joc. ones roast 5-lb. turkey. in photography equal ue goc. ones roast 8-lb. turkey The Radiotint, SS Made Only a .05 ones roa -Ib. turkey. ° 5 ° $1.25 ones roast 16-Ib. turkey. Prince’s Studios, $1.40 ones roast two turkeys. Penn. Ave. and 11th St. ees 1 Union Sq, N. Y. Reese I a ecz7-thasien,60 “e nA ME Dripping Pans, 4 price. So largely have perseded the plain “Royal Roasters’? su- steel dripping pans that there is little demand for them. That's why we are willing to let them go at balf price and less. 8x10 size was 15c.—now 8&c. 8x14 size was 20c——now Ioc. S569500000bO008 = 8x17 size was 25¢—now 0c. ¢|e.. eo *** MORERERARSS 10x15 size was 30c—now 15c. )| $@NAPPY PULAR: 12x17 size was 40c.—now 18c. $@° HOES AT RICES. ee ee ; Chas. R. Edmonston)|3 NEW STYLES, 1205 PENNA. AVENUE. > It a Sweet odors! 3 bottles Edwin Belezaire’s French Perfumes, all odors, in neat box, for... Se ATC. Ladies’:& Gents’ Shoes, $1 -98.-$}-48_$2.98. By Shoe, More money, and will eee eR ab Pee, to lar price, 7c. prices. “gift: whicl . priced here! Robert Céhen & Son, 1-40 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Established 1838. . 0c4-3m- OGRAIVS, 3°4%. ) me, v4 05) | Don't Think Our Nit A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F n.w. nol1-tu,th,s-1m*-8 Benson’s Porous Plaster gives prompt relief. Price, 2c. ocl6-s,tu,th-19w Donations Solicited. A donation party will be. held at the Young Women’s Christian Home, No, 311 C street northwest, Tuesday, November 23, ‘trom 3 to.6.p. m. Contributions of gro- ceries, money, bed and table linen. will be most acceptable. - The. entire building wil | be open to inspection, rlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave, & H St, a 8 Dasgett F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. It Will Cure Your Cough —WILLIAMS: PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP. It doesn’t merely stop the coughing for atime. The first dose you take begins the CURE—and it’s not long before you are well. It’s a standard remedy for coughs andcold—and one that is pleas- ant to take. Only 15c. Bottle. © WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, ss Cor. 9th and F Sts. “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Ladies should not neglect to come and see this new line of black deerskin shoes for $2.48. In these shoes comfort and style are happily combined. They are made in the very best manner from the best ma- terials—and being entirely waterproof are especially desir- able for walking and outdoor wear. Ladies who wear them are insured warm, dry feet always. We have a finer grade for $3.48—better than others’ $5 shoes. 22RD OOOO “It's telling you something you already know when we say we have the only complete line of bicycle and golf footwear for ladies in Washington. There may be a few who haven't learned of it as yet— and these we would like to show our splendid assortment. A_ new line of bicycle boots with waterproof cloth tops is just in. They bear the mark of exclusive fashion—as do all Rich footwear. The men’s smart looking “College” and “English” shoes with broad extension soles are attracting widespread atten- tion. In Russia tan and patent leather—all sizes. You may see them worn by the swell set —the well groomed young men of the town. Here are‘heavy oil-grained- mooseskin half high boots for men who hunt, shoot or en- gage in such sports—as well as for surveying and tramping. They're perfectly waterproof. Water nor anything like it can- not enter through the sole. To be found nowhere else. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the eli Ten-two F Street. ,, ) PBDI OOOO OOOO OOOO Dr. Haines’ Golden’ Specific Cures Drunkenness. It can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT in coffze, tea or articles of food; will effect @ permanent and speedy cure, Whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an aleghotle wre Book of particulars free, to be had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., cor. 9th aud n.w.; EDMUNDS & WILLIAMS, 3d and Washington. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. einnatt, Ohio. 27 22 and 24-inch Dress Suit Cases, $500 sole leather, with double corners. Steel lock and bolts, cases, You cannot equal thi where. FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at Great ins. .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. 5 50. 1.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. lime. Siccardi, Ae 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. ivate tk a Ms ayeing. te rooms for hairdresying, Spiros pad Artificial ‘Teeth on Rubber, $5.00 per set. Folly! You may not be foolish, but you are near the edge when you insist upon neglecting your teeth when every bit of common sense 4s calling upon you to preserve those ivory gems. If gone, we can replace them. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. nol3-244 Eng. Steel Carvers, $1 pr. fen ee CLOCKS REPAIRED. t RAMSAY gee AAR Ba CURE OR Ni CHARGE. Clocks wotmd ‘by the month, Send postal 1221 F ST. N.W. ‘se23-3m Trusses — ~ INSTR INT HOUSE, 1108 F st. PW. apl5-tt~ A quart of Cherrystones helps to make dinner. Aa get your mo1 is fie HARDWARE, 1010 PA. AVE. “| lined, Reduced from Woodward -. Loth roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. rop * Christmas Cards, Booklets, Diaries, Calendars—First Floor. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. Less than perfect goods or comp'ete assortments have no place in this store: We cannot avoid having remnants—odds and ends, etc., of desir- able merchandise, selling such large quantities as we do. We can, how- ever, avoid their accumulation, and do avoid it by having each department once a week, on Friday, gather together its remnants and mark them at prices that will create a demand and assure thcir immediate clearance. While these remnant sales include articles that are soiled, scratched and otherwise not strictly perfect, they also include short ends, odd. sizes, broken lots and the like—highly desirable styles of the season’s newest goods for personal and home uses—marked at such low prices as make them real bargains. ‘ The Remnant Counters will be heavily laden with attractiveness tO» morrow, especially in Dress Goods Department. Dress Lengths, Skirt Lengths and Waist Lengths will be found in seasonable and stylish fabri and marked much under value. Also many choice useful lengths in Nov- elty Dress Stuffs and in Silks, will b> found to reward the searcher after chances for the exercise of economy. To give additional interest to our Bargain Day, we purchase especial- ly for the occasion, and offer for less than the regular prices, such goods as we deem worth your buying. A number of bargain lots for tommorrow. ‘ "Friday's Special Bargain in Ladies’ Silk Ruffs. 236 Ladies’ Black Silk Ruffs for the neck, various pretty styles, full and fluffy. Purchased under value enables the extraordinarily low price: 50c. Each. Regular Price, $1.00. NOTE.—These Ruffs weze expecially purchused and shipped im dune time for LAST WE DAY'S sale, but through some taish otLer did not mach us We regtet ecur apologize for the consequent 2 disappointment to our patrons. Phe Rufls are here and will be om sole comrrow morning in Ladies” Neearoar D.jactaent. . Friday’s Special Bargain in Silks. 204 yards 19-inch extra heavy wary Privted Surah, white, red and lac grounds with small and pleasing flower effecis. 50c.a Yard. Regular Price, $1.00. These are desirable for dresses, house gowns, skirts, linings, etc., and at the price are a decided bargain. First floor. in Handkerchiefs. Speer Ml-linen Handkerchiefs, and embroidcrsd ond caged Sc. Regularly 25c. Each. vated in Tenth street building, ¢ Dress Goods, Friday’s Special Bargai 27 dozen Wi nt with narrow lace. A very sp . 15c.==2 for 2: Handkerchief Department is now First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Boys’ Reefers. oi 100 All-wool Astrashan Cioth Reefeis, Pack, vrewn and green. Sizes 3 to 8 Parehbased ander $2.48 Each. Regular Price, $4.50. Third floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Men’s Night Shirts. 369 Men's Fine Qnailty Muslia Shirts with white and co well proportioned. Sizes 14 to 1 50c. Each. Regular Price, 65c. ved: trimmings, cut fell and First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Table Cloths. ns which we are golng sont iwte—esecdomt - 2x2'yards, $1.84 each---Regular Price, $2.20. 2x2¥4 yards, $2.30 each---Regular Price, $2.75. 2x3 yards, $2.76 each=--Regular Price, $3.30. 50 dozen Napkins to match, $2.00 dozen. Usually $2.50. e3 md sloor. a Friday’s Special Bargain in Turkish Towels, 300 All-linen Turkish Towels, natural flux color. Size 20x40 inches, 25c. Each. Regular Price, 37i4c. Second floor. Men’s Department. 15 Men’s Tan Colored Iibbed Cott Sizes 36 and 46. Reduced fren Sie. to Qe. each. 7 Men's Extra Fine Laundered White Shirts,with cuffs attached. Open front only. Sizes 16 and 17. Somewhat soiled. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 ea. 29 Men's Teck and Four-in-hand Scarfs, medium and dark colorings. Reduced from 25e. to 2 for 25e. First floor. Cloak Department. 1 Tan Empire Jacket. Size 36. Reduced from $20.00 to $3. Corset Department. made of Mack Italian boned with ial whalebone, rimined with Undershirts. to $1.00 yair. 2 pairs P. D. Corsets, Reduced from $3.50 to $2. Second floor. Glove Department. 15 pairs Women’s 3-clasp Pique Gloves, tan, red and brow 5%. 6, 64 and 6.’ Re- ced fi c. pair, Hizhtly sofled. Size 19, if. e Black Kersey Cloth silk Mined. Sey 34, 36 and 18.50 and $20.00 to $10.00 € $M Fan ietsey Cloth Cape, Reduced from $12.50 to $6.75. 1 Seal Plush Cape, silk Mned and Thibet fur trimmed. Reduced from $10.00 to » 1 Imported Silk Crepon Cape, silk lined and jet kets, mostly all- 38. Keduced from jor-made. Muslin Underwear Dept. trimmed. Slightly imperfect. Reduced - from $30.90 to_ $8.50. French Pei ‘cioie 1 Clay Diagonal Cape for elderly lady. Reduced Sibel French Percale brawens, rand je, deep from $12.50 to $5.00. Suit Department. 2 Mixed Novelty Cloth Suits, silk lining in Sizes 34 and 38. Reduced from finished ‘wita Preach gobo ° FoKeof tucks edge of embroidery. } ‘style, deep corded aist. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.50. to $3.00, 6 Tailor-made Fly-front Suits. Sizes 34, 36 and | “7 ‘tine French Plannel siown, loose ff: tight juced from $10.00 to $5.00 each. back, large sailor collar, lined’ to the waist with weight flannel. trimmed with cream braid. Red SS Widewale Black Camel's Mair Cheviot Suit. light Size 36. Reduced from $25.00 to $10. Reduced from $25.00 to $8.50. 1 Navy Blue serge Suit, braid-trimméd jacket. Size 36, Reduced from $20.00 to $8.50. 10 Bl Second floor, and Changeable Taffeta Silk Waists. 2 to 40. Reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to Blanket Department. h. 2 Fine All-wool Blankets, bath robes: Reduced from $3.50 1 pair 12-4 All-wool ¢ 7 js. | Heduced from $12.00 to $9.00. pair 10-4 All-wool Calif Blanke: Reduced from £7.50'%9 0 ee Fine 11-4 Marseilles Spread, . Reduc from $4.00 to CTr eeepc = 12-4 Crochet Spreads, so%-€. Redwo=d $1.50 to $1.15 each. = ‘Second flvor. Uphoistery Department. Odd pairs of La 4 pairs Irish Poi 4 pairs Irish Point. 1 pair Irish Point. sottinghar. ‘ottingham. 1 pair Nottingham. 1 pair Antique. 1 pair Bras-els floor. Rug Department. Fur Department. 4 plain Electric’ Seal Coilarettes, faney silk $4.50 to $2.95 each. Reduced from .00 to $3.50 each. = Biome saci Tippet. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.25. foow Misses’ Department. 7 Children’s Medium-weight Reefers. Sizes 4, 8 and 10 years. Reduced from $4.50 and $5.00 to $1.95 each. 5 Misses’ All-wool Jackets, half silk lined. Sizes 16 years. Reduced from $7.50 and $10.00 to $1.95 each. 1 4 Misses’ Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, taffeta silk 1 lined. 6 14, 16 and 18 yea eed from $15.00 to $8.75 each. ho Boys’ Department. 15 pairs Fancy Cheviot Pants. Sizes 3 and 4— . Reduced from 50c. to 19c. each. Were $6.00. Now 300. Were $7.00. Now 0.0, 30. Rea 1 Japanese Rag, blue and white. Size 6x9. Re- 5 Sik-tined Golf Caps, duced from $6.00 to $4.59. duced from Ste. to 19¢. each. 1 Japanese Rug, blue and white. Size 8x10. Re- 2 very fine Chinebilla and Meiton Uistcrs—one 18 | duced from $9.00 to $7.00. and one 19. Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00 each. Smyroa Rugs. Size 30x60 inches. 2 reduced ‘8 Fancy Fauntleroy Blouses. Sizes 4 to §. Re- | from £3.50 to $2.50 each: 1 from £2.00 to $1.50. dticed from @c., $1.00 and $1.25 to 39. each. & Brusselette Rugs. Reduced from 45c. to 2c. ‘Third floor. Infants’ ‘Department. 2 Children’s Broadcloth Coats. green and 2 Persian Art Square, from $10.00 to $5.00. ingrain Art Square, from $6.88 to $5. Third floor. Se sa Picture Department. red, Re: aceordion-plait . trimmed with fur. Saeed trem 48.00 to $5.00 cache 1 Genuine Hand-painte’ Pastel, 14x18 inches, oval 1 Children’s Fancy Red Cloth Coat, with large Teme ic corner ornaments. Reduced from a ee Reduced from $16.50 to i vad of Re matted; white nea anion 2 Infants’ Fancy Cloth Long Cloaks, deep cape ye commer ornaments. "Medveed from Ge Trou $12.50 to $1.50 1 Gitson's Reproduction, matted. Reduced from 1 ildren’s Green Vek m2, to 0c. otter far white satin ribbon. White Enamel very slightly damaged, from $15.00 to “from Ive. to 10c. ‘each. China Department. 1 Enclish Porcelain Dinner Set, one te missing. Reduced from 8&0 st Me be ‘3 doren ‘Decorated Porcelain Breakfast Plates. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 dozen. AS sy Siem : 5 Sardinieren. nieren. | Reduced, from $1.00 to Se, cach, 3 Japanese Tere-n-teve Seis. Keduced from $1.00 ‘Wash Basins, Reduced from Sd haprineeannons Shoe Department. S Eee temita teslee,, pate heather tips,” Bes A—7 B—-7 C—24, 3 and 6% D. Reduced from 08 to $3.00 z A