Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897—%4 PAGES. give Trading Stamps with || each cash purchase. ie Special | Cash Sale Of Fine Furniture For Ponday. We have taken our reducing | knife and cut deep into the |; prices of all our fine suites and single pieces. Monday prices will be nearly half as low as | usual. Those who know our usual prices will at once appre- ciate that these cuts mean an extraordinary opportunity for Furniture buyers. Here are a few of the items. Remember, these prices are for Monday only: 1 Massive Solid Mahogany Chamber Suite, handsomely carved. Actual value, $450. Special CASH SALE Monday, iy | | EI $310. i i Fine Quartered Oak |: Chamber Suite, large oval | French plate bevel mirror. | Cheap at $120. Cash sale price | Monday, $89.75. | 1 Fine Oak Combination | | eboard and China Closet. || Actual value. $65. Special cash sale price Monday, $39.50. i Fine Quartered Oak Side- board, handsomely _ carved, large bevel French plate mir- ror. Good value at $72.50. E 1 Very Fine Quartered Oak 8-it. Extension Table, finely | carved. Usual price, $42.50. | Special cash sale Monday, $28. 1 Fine Mahogany Chiffonier, | swelled front. Cheap at $48. || Special cash sale price Mon- | day, $32. | 1 Very Fine 3-section Book Case, quartered oak. Good value at $65. Special cash sale | Monday, $39.50. | 1 Very Fine Brass Bedstead, 2-in. pillows, very massive. Would be cheap at St10. Spe- cial cash sale price Monday, $68.5 i 1 Fine Quartered Oak Fold- F ing Bed, large shaped French © plate bevel mirror. Price, $85. | Cash sale price Monda $52.50. I 5-piece Overstuffed Parlor Suite, upholstered in fine silk damas| Worth $125. Cash | sale price Monday, $82.50. 1 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite, finely carved, upholster- ed in fine silk damask. Actual value, $75. Special cash sale Monday, $52.50. 1 Fine Verni Martin Toilet Table. Worth $62.50. Special cash sale price Monday, $42. 1 Very Fine Verni Martin Curio Cabinet. Worth $160. Special cash sale Monday, $110. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. mau Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly _ $5.60. $6.00, mierly $10.50. $3.00, fornierly i $4.50, formerly $6. attendants in’ Hairdressing, hampooing, ete. toring gray hair. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. SSSTITIE Gray Swit First-cla: Im Never Hair Regenerator for r Ssvscsee cS 60924444 e 3GNAPPY _ [DOPULAR: SHOES AT I RICES. : 3 aus ¢NEW STYLES, $ NEW SHAPES, 3 NEW IDEAS.? Ladies’ & Gents’ Shoes, 3 Est POPIPIOGOD & $ | 98-$2-48_$2.98. Every Shoe weith more money, and will save you 50 cents a pair over up-town Drices. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. lished 1838. oct-3m-40 PPEPICPSESOLOLOSO OSCE OPO OG OOF > So Goede 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 is calling upon you to preserve those ivory gems. If gone, we can replace them. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. no0l3-24d pi JMATISM. ““Gypsey’s Gift.” An absolut; CURE | Papo ly [tap oy ““Gypsey’s Gift.” An et ee ae ee —— Bcelebrated ‘Specialist tm ‘Blood Diseases. “Gypsey’s Gift.” fs peculiar to itself. yw those afflicted Rheomatian thirty days rs fy we will for hg , Kolb Pltarmacy,Gen 1Agts. rH pot3m 433 TTH EN.W. POSITIVELY CUE DR. red lernon, SOCIETY WOMEN USE IT. Mrs, Kester Haines, Prominent New York Hostess, Relieved of Insomnia by 2 LYLE ‘There exists among women who are much in so- clety a form of weariness resulting from overtaxed nerves, intense and depressing than any known to tired muscles. The overcrowded lives of such women make them slaves of anxleties and annoyances which they can- not ignore. The following letter from one of New York's busiest hostesses shows how impligitly Painc’s cel- ery compound is relied on among the most intelll- gent, well-to-do families as well as in the many more humble households all over the country. New York City, Oct. 9, 1897. Gentlemen—I think it but fair to you that I bear testimony to the beneficlal results of my use of Paine’s celery ecmpound. Two years azo [ was almost a wreck from ner- Yous prostration, resulting from overwork, mental more and physical. I had lost my memory completely, and friends feared I would never recovet After trying several remedics to no avail, my physician elery compound, and within a as a decided {improvement in my prescribed Pain few days there coudition After the use of three bottles I was so much bet- ter that it was unnecessary for me to continue its Paine’s Celery Compound, use. e then I have recommended it widely and have yet to hear that it has failed to do all that I claim for it. To any one suffering from any of the ills attend- ant upon continued less of sleep I can and do heartily recommend it. Very truly yours, MAYME L. HAINES. Tn all cases of nervous prostration, nervous indi- gestion, neuralgia, sleeplessness, hysteria or Inces- sant headache, the objective point of a true rem- edy like Paine’s celery compound is to make more blood, gather flesh aud increase the number of red, health-giving corpuscles in the blood. Paine’s celery sompound fills the vessels with red blood, drives out the dangerous humors and thus gives relief to a host of aches, pains and weak- nesses. Women and men who have lost flesh and grown coloriess and are subject to aches and pains, gain quickly in health from Paine’s celery compound. ‘There is hardly a family of any size where there is not some member who Is feeble, forever tired and below the standard of health to whom Paine’s cel- ery compound would prove of invaluable help. Not only does this great Invigorator drive ont the aches and distresses that have accumulated because of neglected rheumatism or neuralgia, but the liberal gain in flesh and blood that is always a noticeable and encouraging -esult of its use, brings about bet- ter health in the digestive, assimilative and se- eretive organs; in other words, all over the body. LANCASTER’S INQUIRY. President of Northwest Citizens’ As- sociation Addresses Comimissioners, The Commissiorers have received the following letter from President C. Lan- caster of the Northwest Suburban Citi- zens’ Association: “On behalf of the Citizens’ Northwest Suburban Association, composed of prep- erty owners west of Rock creek, I have to request that you will advise me of the earliest date that plat No. 3 of the street extension will be filed for record. The de- lay in filing this plat is causing a great financial loss to our section of the Dis- wict, and-absoiutely blocks all coniem- plated improvements. Until the streets in this section are located, as provided by law, property owners are unable to subdivide their property or improve the streets. Be- sides, purchasers are waiting until this plat is on record to determine how the property will be affected by prospective streets and avenue: The delay on your part is causing tre- mendous embarrassment to our people, and in some cases property has been sacrificed. ‘Qt is of the ui the and thereby remove burdens which are crushing the owne plat, ex of property in this section. An early receipt of this information will be appreciated, in order to allow the same to be presented at our next meeting. E: —_—+———_—_ Royal Lodge Instituted. A new lodge of the Royal Crescent was instituted Tuesday night last at the North east Temple by Supreme Deputy H. Jenkins, assisted by Past President W. R. Bradley, Vice President H. S. Wetmore and Marshal N. C. Monroe of Columbia Lodge, Financial Secretary Joseph Harper and Treasurer R. 0. Melton of Crescent Lodge. The new lodge is named Royal, and has a charter list of twenty-seven members. An election of officers resulted a3 follows: Pres- ident, Dr. J. D. Hird; vice president, H. C. Main; secretary, W. U. Watson; financial secretary, W. 'T. Rosenbaum; ‘treasure Henry Fioyd; prelate, Julien Cockerill; mar- shal, W. A. Rawson; guard, Samuel Perkin- son; sentry, James Funk; acting past pres- ident, Dr. H. R. Street. night, the 23d instant, at the corner of 12th and H streets northeast. ————— Transiers of Real Estate, 513 M street southeast—Bugene. A: fon et ux. to John R. Taliaferro, lot 6, sq. N. of 853; $10. S. grounds, Columbian University—Otis Bigelow et ux. to Wm. C. Scofield, lot 70; 30. Whitehaven—Edwin C. Clark et al. Maggie Beavers, lot 4, blk. 5; $1,150. No. 218 3d street northwest—Gerard Fire and Marine Insurance Company to Nationai Florence Crittenton Mission, lot 44, res. 10; $17,000, it. Pleasant—Wm. C. Jones et ux. to James N. Sparks, part of lots 96 and 97; $10. Prospect Hill—Margaret Peter Thomas, part ——— . 2d and M streets northeast—Mahlon Ash- ford et al, trustees, to American Security and Trust Company, lots 27 to 31, sq. Ti; $4,452. Solomon Carr et ux. to Herman T, Den- ham, lot 30, sq. 803; $10. lith and I streets southeast—Edw. S. Wescott et al., trustees, to Ernest A. A. Dunn, lot 42, sq. 905; $3,100. Ernest A. A. Dunn conveys same property to Arthur Tregina; $10. So G street northwest between Ist and 2d streets—Margaret Robinson to Mildred_N. ates south part of original lot 4, sq. 560) 0. L street southeast between 6th and 7th streets—Jno. R. Taliaferro et ux. to Eugene Be Atchison, part of original lot 5, sq. 881; 0. No. 443 6th street southwest—Henry T. Wiswall, trustee, to Catharine MacDonald, part of lot 1, sq. 465; $10. <a No Change Contempinted. In regard to rumors which have been in circuiation, a proposed change of the con- trol of the Catholic University from the Congregation of the Propaganda, of which Cardinal Ludochowski is the head, to that of the Congregation of Studies, of which Cardinal Satolli is chief, Rev. Dr. Rooker, secretary to Archbishop Martinelli, said to- day to a Star reporter that so far as the apostolic delegation is aware there is no reason to believe that any change what- No. Atch to E. Lowrie to $ 0. This lodge wili meet again next Tuesday eee ever is contemplated. Ti a AT AAT AOR Everything fine, and the t has been well s riches.” Plum Pudding. - All the reputable brands, and a pec is made of Mrs. Hard- tle's ‘*Home-made” Plum Pud- ding, in 1, 2 ane 3-Ib. cloth pack- ages. recognized as the finest on the market. Fine Raisins. The Secdicss ani Seeded RB: are full grown, full ripened Raisins cultivated. — Ours Mince Meat. Mince finest of everything at Cornwell’s: rove THANKSGIVINGS d that “good health is more desirable than r Economizing on the table by eating “cheap” food invariably results in ill-health and frequently a doctor’s bill. Why not have the best, since it costs no more? grocer. Note these timely “hints” for the Thanksgiving tabie: * Meat, in bulk. ee ae a ies; Olives, Pim- Fruit Cake. og - a a le | eC Soe aoe & |e 7° Si stan Ber fo... G.G. CORNWE . Finest Groceries, Wines and Liquors, ~~ Let us be your 8 Ibs. Nuts, $1. ‘There fs a vast difference in the ality of Nuts which come to this count: We don’t bandie rior Nuts. nor : der"? ‘Thanksgiving week we will cell 8 Ibs. of Mixed Nuts (nixed in equal ‘proportions and not three-fourths of cheap A A . ones and a few fine ones thrown in for effect, as is usually done), for........ S el eeeee else’ LL& SON, 1 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave. ’Phone 875 THE DOG #N*POLITICS AN ECCLESIASTICAL DRAMA —————— (Copyrighted, 1997, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, November 20,—The dog muzzle ts admittedly playing a very important part in the politics of Great Britain, the discon- tent of dog owners at the rigorous muzzling orders, which now have bten two years in force, having raised the muzzle.to the dig- nity of a grave political question. There is abundant evidence that it influenced the recent by-elections, and that it is generally disturbing the peace of the ministers. The Marquis of Salisbury, during the course of his speech at the Albert Hall on Tuesday last, admitted, this,.in his usual cynical style, and on Thursday night the’ minister of agriculture, Mr. Walter Long, speaking at a large political meeting, devoted his entire speech to a defense of his position. He quoted statistics showing the rapid de- crease of rabies since the introduction of the order. I:: 1895, he said, there were 008 cases of rabies in England, adding that in 1897 there were only ‘11 cases, while of these only 51 have occurred since June. The Times devotes a leading article to the question, which concludes: “We can hardly believe that, even among the imbecilities of a contested election, the muzzling order could be paraded against Ker majesty's government after the presen- tation of Mr. Long’s figures.” Fine Weather for Festivities. The continued fine, mild weather has add- ed to the enjoyment of the country house parties, which are now in full swing in al! parts of England. On Monday the Prince of Wales visits the Earl of Durham at Lambton Castle, where Lady Randolph Churchill and the Duchess of Manchester are among the guests. ‘The Prince and Princess of Wales have aso begun their usual Saturday to Monday Parties at Sandringham. ‘The queen, who is in ‘excellent health, has already invited a succession of “dine and sleep” guests to Windsor, including the Duke and Duchess cf Orleans. Her majes- ty will also receive vistts from all the mem- bers of the royal family now in England. ‘The ex-Empress Eugenie will spend a few days at Windsor Castle before starting for the Riviera. 3 ‘The autumn has developed two fresh spec- imens of the “new woman” among the aristocracy. Lady Gifford is personally hunting a pack of harriers regularly, while the Duchess of Bedford hes established her reputation as @ first-class shot, and in Bedfordsrire knocks over high rocketing Dheasants with the best sifots among the men. Ta € Wales’ Incenses Shopkeépers. The storekeepers of Jondon are’ up’ in’ arms over the visit:of the Prince of Wales, their best patron, to a large department Store this week. he ‘heir apparent care- fully inspected the establishment and made numerous purchasek. — 5 The joy caused amonmithe charitable in- stitutions last week, by, the probating of the will of the late Mr, John Thomas Morten, a big jam and provision ‘txporter, who left £500,000 ($2,500,000) ‘te charity, to the ex- elusion of his heirs, bad a-curious setback in the case of the -Marayjan Chureh: Mis- sions, whose bequest, of £250,000. (61,250,000) promises to be a Whit? elephant of the most formidablé aH@%cbstly kind. The sec- retary of: the: MissionsThag -podiisher a let-; lerappaaling te dhe friends.pf the ergani- zation to cease their congratulations, ex- plalning that, wiitté"the money bequeathed will not be availadle*fer along time, when ft-1s actually pald not a penny is to be de- voted to the existing missions, but is to be spent ‘hi “establishing entirely’ néW enter- prises. In other’ words, the unfottunate legatees have been saddled with-an obliga- tion to apply the immense sums exclusively to the establishment of missionary under- tuleihgs which they will not have tht means' to support. voy, fm, Keclesiastical Drama. An episode of: peculiar interest was the’ etiactment by clergymen on” Wefine#day! last, in Canterbury Hall, of thé first church,| play in recent-years. It was entitled, ‘The Conversion of England,” written by the Rev. Henry Cresswell.’ ‘The play was really @ succession of ten: historical tableaux, with a dialogue in heroic strain, and an accompaniment of sacred music. The scenes included a Roman market, where English slaves attracted Pope Gregory's attention; the meeting between Pope Greg- ory and the monks with King Ethelbert on the Isle of Thanet, and King Ethel- bert’s baptism at Canterbury. The cen- tral figure of the production is St. Augus- tine. The costumes, scenery and chants were historically accurate, being the re- sult of researches in the museums of Lon- don, Dresden and-Stockholm. The play is described as a “dreary entertainment.” Various theories are advanced for the failure of London theaters to pay, the most credited one being that the increase of suburban play houses is keeping subur- ban play goers at home. Another factor which unquestionably counts is the price charged for seats. An orchestra stall in a London theater costs. ten shillings ($2.50), while other seats are correspondingly high. Yet no theater can cut the rates without losing cast. One manager, whose season has since come to an end, recently inaugu- rated a “gift enterprise,” giving away one ticket with every two purchased, but he was merely clutching at straws before going down. sao Sages ss A “Bachelors’ Banquet.” A large number of the members and friends of the Keller Memorial Lutherca Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boesch, 610 E street northeast, Thursday evening to'attend a ‘bachelors’ banquet.” The entertainment was arrang- ed by the Ladies’ Ai@ Society, assisted by a number of bachelors, and also by mar- ried men, who, for the occasion, were ab- solved by their wives from the ties of the Benedict. A short but enjoyable program was ren- dered, consisting of recitations by Miss Gil- liland, Miss Sallie Schaeffer and Mr. A. F. Hodes, and severat ‘fmusical- numbers by Clarence ‘Luther and@titfle Miss Florence Boesch, children of ttie?host ‘and hostess, and Miss Inez de Mentrsville. The event of theiévening, however, was the reading of the “BacMelors**Budget” by Mr. H. W. Weber, in which there were many humorous thrasts#iat the bachelors of both sexes; as @éll ag at some of the Benedicts. °°) aw ott The editorial staff lof the “Budget” con- sisted of Messrs., AU:KB. Weber, Geo. E. Reily, L. A. Kalfath/tA. Bowdler and Charles Minnig. mis’ a: i Although the ladies were warned to keep out of the culinaryatepartment, they were much in evidence ween-refreshments were served, and were isperirby the following corps of young pasha jor walters: Messrs. ae Bionis, Gs Boesch, Roscoe ines, iam , Charlie Seltz- er, Christie Mannin? tot Ka The committee trews tis Ladies’ Aid So- clety on duty congistedyjof Mrs. Robert Bowdler, Peesldents + Wm. Lohmar, irs. A. H. Boesch, _ Wines, Mrs. F. A. MacaAllister, Mrs. £2 A:’Kalbach, Mrs. D. W, Keck, Mrs. Jos: Manning, Mrs, Ken- dell and Mise L, F,. Nutting..-. a : Seriously, Injured. Nace Tillman, a resident of Prince George's county, was eeriously, in- jured in a 5 scores southyest about 2 0. moi pot win tach ESE jured. est bargains we have ever offered.......... [es Full four yards wide—neatly with perealine—and bound with for $3—we've made them a leader at........ Made up in the finest quality of all-w skirt elsewhere for less than $6—cut to..... they last for.. slmost give away. not one of them worth less than 40c.—cut the ridicalous price of. Z they last ..... worth and sold everywhere for $8—cut to fine bargain point—choice while they las A Serge Skirt Bargain. storm serge—full width—perfectly taflored—all seams bound—no handsomer or more durable CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Ploire Velour Skirts. Made In the latest style, with the popular fon back—lined throughout with percaline—and bound with velvet—regular $12 quality—while CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Children’s Golf Caps. Just about a hundred of them that we shall Sizes from 61-8 to 6%— CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Eiderdown Sacques. We have put these dressing sacques on the “surprise list"’—choice of a number of dainty colors — embroidered edges — neatly trimmed with satin ribbon—regular $1.50 values—while CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. FOR FEMININE EYES! A Chapter of Clothing Bargains That Credit Makes Doubly Attractive! We want you to compare these prices CAREFULLY with the lowest you can find else- where—keeping in mind all the while that they are cash or credit—and that your credit is GOOD. Day by day we are winning the patronage and good will of many who have hereto- fore been obliged to pay cash for clothing. It is such prices as these that make FRIENDS for us. We want to clothe every member of your family—children and all—and we will arrange Warm Cheviot Coats. the paying part to please YOU. $2 Flannelette Wrappers. Made of fine outing flannelette—in bine and white—black and white—also fancy Persian Patterns—ekirts full four yards wide—yokes neatly trimmed with braid—one of the great- Ladies’ Ofc, left for first comers. c CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Figured Brilliantine Skirts figured—ined veivet—the identical skirts that sell in the cash stores mede with strap se other dealers sell them to .. $1.29 Electric Lined throughout wii lar—made with full ri ‘ool $3.98 Made of Sicilian clo front $1.98 to lined —$10 never bough! clal bargain price . {Te cH In brown and black lars—trimmed with moi Oe, Double seat a no better suits anywl We've cut them to ... $5.49 A copy of this advertisement will be posted in every department 0 our store. Put your finger on any bargain named here and you will find that every article exists in fact — and will be found precisely as represented. Open until 11 o'clock tonight. New York Clothing dil Seventh Street N. ie TE ay stylish snug-fitting conts—made of the finest blue and black chevtot—fy frent— Q stitched seams—flap peckets—just three dozen H 5.50 values cut to..... 5 oV E Melton Cloth Coats. ‘These are the regular man-tailored coats collar—lined throughout with rhadame satin. them for $16—we've cut CREDIT WITHOUT ith satin—high sterm col- WV ‘ipple—-sold the city over 0) for $5—our special bargain price............08 AsV CREDIT WITHOUT Co: ino with blouse front, if preferred fect In fit—elegantly lined— are $3 in the other store: CREDIT WITHOUT Cost. Satin Duchess Waists. Made of fine black satin—with yok Plaited or Russian blouse front Girls’ Cheviot also one lot in green novelty cloth—wide satlor collars of plain green fancy braid—§5 values—for . CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Boucle and Kersey Coats. ! Children’s All-wool Suits. Madé with high storm collar—fly front—warm, stylish and well wearing—qualities that are and knees—qualities made for good hard service—as well as styTe— REDIT WITHOUT COST. ams—fiy front—sealloped Seal Collarettes. Fine. Brilliantine Waists. oth—with yoke back nnd QQ will find | Y ‘) : M 1 oY 0 back anf waist inter- t better values—our spe- REDIT WITHOUT ©¢ Reefers. ec oh hair id—tlap pockets— cloth—trimmed with that are here r less than $4— $9.48, House, W. ARRESTED FOR THEFT. John Jefferson Accused of Robbing irs. Matthews, ‘Detective Muller arrested a young man named John Jefferson last night, and lock- ed him up on a charge of stealing $200 and several articles of jewelry from Mrs. Mary Matthews, who lives at No. 1720 14th street northwest. The jewelry and $43.10 of the money were recovered. Jefferson claims that he found the valuable package near the front gate. He was employed at one of the-wiver resorts last summer, and Sunday night, when he called at the house of Mrs. Matthews, he was peniless and in need of j assistance. Mrs. Matthews gave him a place to sleep, and early the next morning he left the house. Yesterday his benefactress discov- ered that she had been robbed, and she reported her loss to the police. Detective Muller found the young man in a disreputable house and arrested him. He is held for trial in the Police Court Monday morning. ADJUDGED TO BE “INSANE. Annie Jordan, Colered, to Be to the Asylum. i Annie Jordan, a colored woman thirty- five years old, is held tn custody as being insane and Sanitary Officer Frank is anx- ious to learn something of her identity from her friends. Wednesday night she was arrested by Policeman Stange of the sixth precinct and locked up on a charge of intoxication. Recause of her apparent illness, which it was thought was due to alcoholism, she was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital and treated. From the hospital the woman was re- moved to the first precinct station, where Dr. Nevitt made an examinaticn of her last night, and pronounced her insane. The woman is poorly clad and without money. She refused to talk. It is the in- tention of the sanitary officer to send her to the insane asylum, but before action is taken he would like to hear from her friends. Leg Amputated. The physicians at the Emergency Hose pital late yesterday afternoon amputated the right leg of Mr. George Keys, who wad so badly injured by falling down an eles vator shaft in a building on D street nea® 10th street, as stated in The Star of las evening. The unfortunate man has a wif@ and four children. He is still at the Emere gency Hospital. —— 1 led Gas by Accident, Coroner Carr made an investigation yesw terday of the case of an aged man nam James H. Jones, who was found dead at his late horre, 425 street northwest, yese terday mornirg. It was shown that deat® resulted from the inhalation of illuminating gas, and the coroner concluded that it was an accident. The deceased was a plumber, sixty years old, and lived at the house of his sister. Undertaker Lee prepared the body for burial, and the funeral took place this afternoon. The body was buried ia Glenwood. HECHT & COMPANY==The only 1 store in the city with the only credit system that is really liberal, free and equitable—and which is really an accommodation. | é JACKETS. coverts—lined throughout with stik—with all lars— strap seal Ii-silk lined whipcords, with miense lot, in all the new colors-~ reefers—made with large sailor collars— going for.... throughout—full ripple and well made— Very newest jackets, consisting of band- some black kerseys, black boucles and tan that Is newest and most stylish—some with velvet collars—others with high storm col- $10 values going for...,... Stylish jackets, consisting of many sorts, such ax kerseys, in black and tan, with velvet col'ars; handsome braid-trimmed bou- cles, black viots—ail silk lined—an im- $15 and $20 values $9 908 going for,......... =: Lot of children’s plain and fancy kersey “Empire” pleat back— values = $2.98 Lot of elegant seal collarettes—silk lined SS, or....91.98 going for....... ° iThe secondweek of thisgreat saleof wraps,&c. —will have a very auspicious beginning in the offerings that we've prepared for Monday. We can a you of more prompt attention, because we have engaged extra salespeople. you consider the fact that it is just the beginning of cold weather, that these offerings are unprecedent- ed. Coupled with the fact that we let you pay for them as you can, there’s no reasonable excuse w hy you should not take advantage of the great opportunity. CAPES. Lot of plain black kersey capes—some trimmed with small buttons and straps of same, and some silk Hned— $4.50 values s $2.98 to go for. Saltz’s silk seal plush cap:s—guarantecd— the latter have “Empire’’ pleat backs, and both are trimmed with Angora far and lined Band $) vales $4 OB $8 and $9 values going for......... Handsome Saltz’s best silk seal cuaran- teed plush capes—beaded and braided, or plain—silk lined—fur trimmed, &¢.— $13 values = $7.50 going for. Electric seal capes—the vers acme of stylishness—some plain and some trimmed | with geauine marten on collar and front— Uned with highest grade of satin— $25 values ladies’, men’s and children’s exclu sively ready-made clothing ire You must admit, when SKIRTS, &c. Fig. black brilliantine skirts—made splen- Aidiy—perfect in hang—velveteeu-bound and sovkes $1.23 $2.50 values to go for. and colored raised-figure nov- velvet-bound and = percaline $4.50 values $2.98 to go for Handsome brocaded gros grain silk skirte— best of linings—ond velvet bound—with the wanes $6.08 $9 values to go for.... Exquisite brocaded satin duchesse skirte— that heavy, beantiful quality, which costs you to buy $1.50 with best percaline esis values $9.98 Silk Waists. to go for....... Handsome black and changeable taffeta silk waists—rew pleated yokes and Rus- vian blouse fronts—for which $4.98 every other store will ask Beautiful black and colored satin duchesse waists—the handsomest and heaviest and most lustrcas quality—made with pleated yoke—Russian blouse effect— 98 $10 values—for. > e Underskirts. Lot of domet fannc] lined black sateen undersbirte—made with double ruffle—$1.75 ‘909 cents. ——__—_ (of black taffeta silk underskirte—made deep corded ruffle—the regular $6.50 and $7_value will go for— " $5.00.