Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897-14 PAGES, Soot sSondeesootonseocenzenzeeconsenzwegenzenneazeage agbasenconsmezeageage & a Cottage Carpets.—We've “just ‘opened 1.000 yards of these pretty bat the old price that e a short while ago loc. yd. Carpets—200 yds. Old Feshloned Ung Carpets just what ein itchen, nursery. The el eke for We. we offer at, 25¢- Yd Ingrain Carpet that celebrated Allepo ? grain Carpet, In chole= patterns. The quality that regularly o Dring 50 and Go. for, 373C- Yd. Short lengths of Ingrain, in sam- les. Ip Tote 114 sands long, sult able for bed-side 5a. rugs, at : - wee 25¢. each. 5 to 10- 2 the same... a. e Stair suitable for mais. Sold In lots of = Boniy ates see, 5C- each. 375 yards of Scotch Dundee and English Napier Carpets. that we can especially recommend for office rooms, halls and 1p strips for iteb- eus and pantries. pmpants grades that were 50, 75 ® 25¢. y yd. = St. Cor. 11th. Lotete peeeeeereeewen Carpets and Jkugs -Far from seasonable prices prevailing on this week’s spe= cials. We’ve done some severe cutting im order to create at- tractions that'll attract good= sized crowds full of eagerness to profit PS these opportunities. Smyrna ‘na Rugs. 18 in. ty 36 tn 21 in. 26 in. 30 in. 26 in. 9 ft. Smyrna Rock Rugs. 5 39 ir. 7 36 in. vy 36 in Mottled Smyrna Mats. 18 in. by 36 in.....--.-- | Japanese Rugs: Japanese Hall Rugs. Py Guat 414.6. Japanese Mohair. Storage, 22d & I Sts. é i it by Js ft: by 30 in. Were. 3 bales $. 2 bales 10.00 - 1 Rus, 9x15 16.60 $8. 1 Rug, 12x12 2 $18.00 $10.00 oe 3% < q RY ee 18x36. \ and Sons, ‘eermenerererrenemrereeriererasenienanneeneiesbits CREDIT WITHOUT COST. A Grand Rush Tomorrow! We have just unpacked a magnificent new stock of cold weather clothing—purchas@d by our buyer in New our patrons. York—at fully 40 per cent under ruling market prices. was a great victory—and we shall share its benefits with The greatest bargain surprise of the season It is waiting for youn—COME EARLY TOMORROW! : Credit Without Cost! pocket— high m ecHlare regular. $8 omorrow for. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Black Kersey Coats. Made in throughout the latest style — sell $129S—a snap “Varesin tomerrow at. . CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Kersey Cloth Capes. everywhere inserted velvet the neatest morrow's price CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. $2 Wrappers. In blue and whit+ outing flana-lett sian patterns le; yokes neatly trimmed with” braid; positively the greatest bargain ever ¢ffer- ed at. CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Eiderdown Sacques. Arother big surprise for Choice of a number of dainty ¢: embroidered edges—trimmed with satin ribbon: standard $1.50 values—tomorcow for. Ladies’ Warm Coats. We have just opened a lot of the = very newest patterns in Wool Boucle = Cloth—made with fly front — stitched $5.75 and $9 values—chclee— while they last fo Men's Suits in fine im Worsted goods—the best a meres and English Clays, with fancy colored satin— roll, collar—stitched seams —fiap pocket $9.98 Made with full sweep. Empire back— white and black and also fancy Per- ~ skirts full four yards 79¢. for less than $2—our es Ge GOR) row L tomorrow: Regular years just the thing for 65c. New York Clothing House, 311 7th Street. An Overcoat Surprise. Men's Fine Kersey and Beaver Over- coats—in blue, blick and Oxford mix- . $8. $6.25 CREDIT WITHOUT Cosr. A Suit Bargai orted Scotch wyer Cassi- in black and blue—reg- - tons “ $6.75 —for ° CREDIY WITHOUT COST. Trouser Special. Men's Trousers in Worsted Cheviots and Cassimeres—imade up in neat Lon- don stripes and plalds— $2.50, Qualities—tomorrow fo $8.00 and $5.59 $1.89 CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Bicycle Riders Should see those All-wool Suits of dur- able ch gocds that we are closing at $4.95 — Chiidren’s Suits Made for good. hard wear—ages 3 to its sold elsewhere EDIT WITHOUT COST. Chinchilla Reefers. $2.50 quality—ages 3 to 8 * $1.39 id weather — cut Our Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is Always Fresh. We make 2 new supply every few 4: Aud folks are finding out how much better our emulsion i# than the It's comp ‘dinary asthy Siow 1 he has T7% pints, a Mver oll. Pints, he. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. Alet & Daggett. coffee Of delicious aver: —and never vartes one fota from the mied of the best cod digested—and taste or odor. you take our em: highest stenda ound |Pure Coffee! r It is nubsolutely pure is rocsted fresh daily 38c. . R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. ave. rd of excellence. Per 030-3, 14 liad. Ashe’s Business WILL BE CONTINUED AS USUAL AT 101f CONN. AVE. N.W. All Imported Gowns and Goods must be sold at a much lower price than heretofore. Orders taken for Dressmaking in latest designs. Mi. Sullivan, Manager, FORMERLY WITH MRS. C. DONOVAN, Holmes’ Landover Mkt., c30-3my,16 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us money We sell you a Nery foe Sw Euactiy “the 2 dos. Gray Just Bo2s-6t* Madison ave. THE GRAND RAPID Sieecd 80 gives cassie bent ot te aaa ties voldest weather. “or sale by principal dealers. Bedt-sdl Home-Made Pies! —not the baker-made home-made sort, but de- liclous, wholesome, home-made pies made and baked in the unmistakable home fashion. Each pie is the perfect result of a clever home cook's skilled use of the chotcest matertals—20 cents each. Delivered free. "Phone 1564. ist & E Sts. purpose of for the for a New Xora’ Hair ne importer. ch Oona tO ricle wil i for ceewhere. half of thetr actual vaiue. “* "oe aT THE Louvre Glove Store, a NO. 919 F ST. ete SIEG! BITTERS, ti Gulstte vor,” Sovare of Toltations No Christraas end Now Year's table should be ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS! Representative Barley’s Active Cam- paign for the Judgeship. JUDGE LOVE HIS ONLY COMPETITOR The Racing Laws a Probable Fac- tor in the Contest. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King street (Bell telephone No. 106), ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 29, 1897. Mr. Louis C. Barley, the newly elected delegate to the Virginia legislature from Alexandria city and county, left for Rich- mond yesterday afternoon to get ready for the opening of the legislature Wednesday next. Mr. Barley has begun an active can- vass for the judgeship of Alexandria and Fairfax counties against Judge James M. Love, the incumbent, who was appointed by Gov. O’Ferrall to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge D. M. Chichester. Al- though it is said that Mr. Barley will make a strong fight for the position, it is believed that Judge Love, in view of his long ex- perience at the bar and the fact that he is the apparent choice of the people of both counties over the courts of which he is to preside, will be elected by a large major- ity. Judge Love has the indorsement of the bar of Fairfax county and a majority of the Alexandria county bar. Many citizens of Alexandria city who have always held Mr. Barley in high regard regret to learn from an article published in a morning paper that he has moved his residence from Alexandria city to the coun- ty. As an Alexandrian he has always beer a useful citizen, and the people regret to learn that he will in future sever the con- nection. A citizen of Alexandria county told The Star reporter this morning that a petition containing the names of more than 00 of Alexandria county's best citizens, who heartily indorse the candidacy of Judge Love, has been handed to Mr. J. E. Willard of Fairfax county to be used before the legislature when the election comes up. The fact that Mr. Barley did not come out openly against the resumption of such racing as was carried on in Alexandria county previous to the last session of the legislature in a recent interview, it is thought, will be of a decided disadvantage to him. What the people of Alexandria county say they want is a judge who will oppose this form of vice to the fullest ex- tent. Representative Barley says, how- ever, that he will abide by the wishes of his constituents in the matter should it come up for action at the coming ses- sion of the legislature. Mr. Joseph E. Willard, member of the house of delegates for Fairfax county, ! in Richmond, and will handle Judge Love's canvass. Mr. R. Walton Moore of Fairfax who is conceded to have as much influence in Virginia as any young politician, is also an ardent advocate of the election of Judge Love. The term of the incumbent does not expire until next November. Charch Services. The cool, crisp weather of yesterday was the cause of largely increased congrega- tions in the various churches, and in most of them resident rectors officiated. The first Sunday in the Advent season was appropriately celebrated in the Episcopal churches. At St. Paul’s Church a special program wes rendered at the evening serv- ice. Miss Caroline Evans sang at the offe:- tory “A Dream of Paradise,” by Gray, with violin obligato by Mr. Edward Dunn and "cello by Mr. Walter Whittlesey. Rev. J. E. Thacher preached a special sermon to the Junior Order United Amert- can Mechanics at the Second Presbyterian Church last night, and the attendance was especially large. Rev. William Cabell Brown, missionary to Brazil, wh? is at home on vacation, preached an eloquent sermon at Christ Church yesterday morning. At Trinity M. E. Church yesterday morn- ing H. O. Emmons, secretary of the Good Templars for the state of Maryland, de- livered an interesting address on temper- ance. The day was a very quiet one and no arrests were made by the police. Cases Postponed. In the police court this morning the only case for trial was that of Ernest Wilson, charged with robbing Mr. William Lyles of $25 and suspected of stealing a horse from Mr. R. D. Cotts in West End. When the cases were called both complainants asked for a postponement, and the trial was fixed for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Death of Mr. Easton. Mrs. A. W. Armstrong of this city yes- terday received a telegram announcing the death of her father, Mr. James H. Easton, at New Kochelle, N. Y. Mr. Easton had been for many years connected with New Yerk newspapers, and for the past ten years was the editor and pronrietor of the Long Island Times. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for New Rochelle yester- day morning to attend the funeral. Railroad Reading Rooms. At the railroad reading rooms yesterday afternoon Mr. Covington of the Virginia ‘Theological Seminary delivered an interest- ing address. Mr. George H. Evans of the St. Paul’s Church choir sang a beautiful solo, which was much enjoyed The work- irg committee is arranging for a series of special services to be held at the mission. Vetoed the Ordinance. Mayor Simpson has vetoed the ordinance passed at the last seseion of the city coun- cil, granting permission to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to enter the city with its line. The mayor takes the position that the ordinance as passed does not protect the city sufficiently, and ee that several amc::4ments* should be The mayor has called a special meeting of the city council for tonight, when it is believed the suggestions offered will be adopted. Charter Granted. Judge Norton has granted a charter to the Woodley Park Company, the objects of which are the purchase and improvement of real estate in Virginia, the District of Columbia and other states and territories. The capital stock is $10,000 and the incor- Porators are Washingtonians, with Mr. T. E. Waggaman as president. Brevities. Miss Mary J. Shinn has returned from a visit to Germantown, Pa. Mr. Frank Hauf died at his home on Queen street yesterday, after a long ill- ness of typhoid fever. Another case of diphtheria has been re- ported en Queen street. The Anne Lee memorial bazaar will pe continued until Wednesday night. Mrs. Joseph G. Lennon is very ill at the residence of her son, Mr. 0. G, Lennon, on King street. Miss Estella Norris is the guest of Mrs. J._D. Stanton. Miss Roberta Ainsley entertained a num- ber of her friends seca night. Gunpowder for Afridis Seized. A London dispatch says: Eight barges loaded with cases of gunpowder falsely la- beled “arms” have been seized by the cus- toms officers in the Thames. They emanat- ed from Russia, and were about to be transferred to the steamer Raluchistan for Persia. It is suggested that the ammuni- tion was destined for the Afridis. Mad Monkey Bites a Chicago Girl. A monkey in a Chicago museum attacked eleven-year-old Mabel Hogle, and, despite the struggles of ‘the father to protect the child, bit her badly and tore her clothing. After the girl was rescued the Oneee Wen killed hy one of the attendants. It is said the monkey was suffering with rabies. If you want anything, try “} Star. Tf anybody has will get an answer. try an ad, in The what you wish, you me sh saueeh 24, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPE. Scartely half to pay for fine furs and wraps. The rain today had but slight effect upon the crowd who have been coming for these greatest of great values. again—ever see such wonderful bargains before in the very highest grades of wraps? for $1.50. You are offered the choice of handsome fur collarettes, Mited with fe slik—generously full rip- sold for less than $4 and rch change: ple—and_ neve Epil the never-berore-heard-of price of $16 capes, $7.98. Ladies’ fine 3o-inch heavy curled Astrak- han fur capes—extra wide and desirably full—lined with satin throughout—waich have deep storm collars—and are bringing fis pare every ether store--you may have $6 capes, $1.98. Lot of 23-inch black kersey capes, made ee ee ee a ee te ae a es ee % with the hew jemplre pleat back.” band. = sonny by and jetted—and some caged’ with, mibrten fursand. ale a xrent many Persian lamb capes, trimmed with fine {hivet fur “which are selling this ry day at every other house at $5 and Swe offer you for $1.08. = $ $10 % _ Handsomely braided ae as seal plush capes, vid inches long collars 9 front edged with thibet fur—fa H and mide. with fall Which you have wide rip never known to Senseeteetente 8 ig less cldonberga, VNDABLE STORE.” $5 collarettes| $25 capes, to 704-706 K st. Here they are $13.75. Very fne electric seal capes, with im- mense wide rinple—with ze maiten fur collare and edged down frout with same—iined with satin + Joined together in the most ner—eannot be duplicated um they are offered at $13.75. $10 capes, $3.98. Fine French kersey capes—in all Jengths: —made with the new empire back—ure handsomely braided—and gome of them are trimmed with marten fur, with straps of kersey— Zale. falues—your choice of any ef them for $3.98. $10 coats, $3. 98. All-wool beaver cloth, fin Mack Astrakhan cloth— tri sey straps and handxom striped satin—garn y them for less than else—take your choice for 33. $20 coats, $9.50. Take your choice of oe fine imported kersey Jackets, In mode, tan, new blue, hunters’ green’ and black—lined with fine changeable silk or Roman striped taffeta, or black satin—finished with strap sean tailor-made garments which others are getting $18 and $20 for— s safe to shall go for. second lot--which consists of just 160 fine © flannelette wrappers, with oo ‘ish Sf than $10 vetore“are marked at Just halt protuers an $ that—$5. at only $9.50. $ ° 3 2 wrapper specials. $ —very, remarkable ones—will be offered tomorrow, and it’s $ say that few women can resist the little prices they + for a lot of 218 ladies’ fine for the 38 Cc percale and flanuelette (0) 1¢ ~ 'O Wrappers, which are lined 2 to the waist and braid trimmed-as carefully made as is of much higher priced garments. Worth up toad A splendid opportunity to ple of new wrappers for ver} fittie' mo ney. ce id 100 pairs of 11-quarter white blankets, of heavy woven weft qmlity—with whip- bed edges, ;and in a splendid assortuent of pretty” patterns — regular 85¢ ° $1.25 value’—whtch we shall offer tomortow—per pair—at.. Tomorrow; we ‘shall place on sale 500 ” Stes = sorborSordenbontongoreongordordordordondontontertentortontortodiedteatetecteote oes teosecter, pairs of jummer’’ blankets Ley heavy quality, and ante 39¢ bed size—per pair for... ° Ninn trees 100 palreyof fine 11-quarter wool, blan- kets, which are nicely finished with silk edges, and “in a sumber of pretty Scoteh pattern bortleretregularly Nd for $2,50—which we eae 1.98 pulr—at 50 pairs of fine 14-4 of extra heasy welz handsome borders 4 red-—finish with wm bound edge#regolar $5 50 value) pair—at.. ter wool blankets, vin a variety of blue, yellow and $3.98 pattern bed épreads— which are pearl hemmed all ready for use sand have never sold hereto- O5¢ e fore under: $1.60—you may in a great have tomorrow for. 490c¢, 200 fine double size bed comforts, covered with prettily colored satecn, and glled with “Western Star cotton, made—regnlar $2.50 grade qetlileh_ We: offer ‘tomorrow for tomorrow — pr 508 fine Marsefiles 500 fine crochet bed spreads, variety of the most beautiful designs imaginable—will be of- fered tomorow, for cholce, at splendidly $1.95 a comforts, of good with 500 dounle size heavy —quality—covercd long-wearing, orale material —worth 75¢.—will be ee 50¢ ° tomorrow for. .... Tomorrow we offer 200 lows. size 20 by 26—filled brard feathers, and covered na 1 with * Grota with best quality of “Lan caster” ticking—per palr— $l 19 foc .. a ° Another lot of 200 pairs of better qual- ty, pillows—size 22 by 28—filled with frown” feathers—and cov- ered with extra heavy quality theking—wil "go— $1 65 Ber palr—at. ° | SOOM P MMRDA DMO nen nn tn Sonne teint separate waist lining und Kenerously wide full skirts—bound arm else made: and well finished > earments which you have never paid less than $1.25 to $1.50 for. Z ;Bedwear at saving prices. | Speaking of Xmas Gifts. The entire basement of the store i filled with articles appropriate for gift. giving. little art treasures. in china and bric-a-brac—besides a hort of substantial re to send a thrill of delight to the heart of eny housewife. lere’s a hi titi thin bieown ten qmnees, d with handsome Z and any fnithl desired—wilt be 4c ve so'd tcmorrow for. ver tea spoo tomorrow for. Dainty Cobalt china cuspidora, heavy gold stippied —Wwill be'sold tomorrow for..- 24c. “in handsome dec- SC. 48c. 47c. Fine Bohemian vases. crations of green and ename inches high—witl be sold tomorrow for... Genul ¢ bisque figures, 9 inches high—will pears t morrow for—per pair. Genuine Royal Regina Art Vascs, comorrow for. Fine decorated chamber sets, of 12 Pieces, all complete with op Jar—reg $6 val —will be sold tomorrow for cist D498 Fine decorated tatle “‘Tamps, complete burners, and the newest globes — regular $1. 19 $1.50 values—will be sold tomorrow for. Genuine cut glass houg net holders, which ‘Sell. for 0c. 2Ac. Wil be sold tomorrow oes eo Genuine Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 8 in diameter-regularly sold gpg) ches at $2.50—will go fora $l 08 day at...... ° Large size cut gli 2 with quadruple. plate, @eur use tops, will be sold tomor- $1 08 Tow 'for....... ° Genuine cut glass water bottles. in straw und fan patterns— regular $2.50 values—will $1 29 be sold tomorrow for. e. Hard-ome china Jardin‘e:es, in a great variety ‘of colors— regular $1 sort—will be sold tomorrow tor. . 5 69c. hot large size Disque 1 Sgures, represent- ee | 96 “Grandma will, be offer: ed tomorrow at the unusu- al price—per pair—of..... ita ta Re AAR ee a a i a seaoncostoessondongegeetonsentegetondontocgeteetontete 924, 926, 928 7th. running through : ; rodbbrtrbboro bios % Songeageoreaseosondtnseorenseoserseesonseeseazet soot sRectoeten “s eafoogegontogeatog “s ete es Senddveetetetet Soegonten Si CEERI OULUOn eae POUT EW CUNUCON Sy CUCUNIUE DD, Haeasendonseecenteeseateecens RELICS OF ROYALTY AT AUCTION. Spirited Bidding for Ex-Queen Lil's Household Effects. A specia! from Honolulu to the New York Tribune, under date of November 20, says: There was a big crowd at the auction sale of relics of royalty, which were seized by the Dole government when Queen “Lil” was evicted from the palace. The goods consisted largely of battered silver ware and crockery, but the royalists and others bid against each other so eagerly that, with the aid of curio hunters, they ran the prices up to fancy figures, and netted tne government the neat sum of $10,000. Theodore H. Davies, the prospective fath- er-in-law of Princess Kaiulani, was a heavy buyer. Among other things, he wanted two silver candlesticks, paying the fancy price of $800 for the pair, and a center table piece to match them at $525. The bidding was lively on these pieces. Mr. Davies also purchased_a battered and di- lapidated silver table service, paving at the rate of $22.50 th for Gishes that were scarcely worth 5O/cents. The green set of dishes presented the monarchy by the French government, and stamped by the royal monogram, readily brought from $6 te 10 each. up. plates went at the uni- ES figure a each. A blue-bordered set, much nen e for wear, brought a good price, ald sifyer-plated knives, forks t from $1 to $2.50 each. ted ware brought from gcanters from $5 to $10, rom $1 to $2.50 each. ent people were present dur- andthe bidding was often icles were bid in by and spoons wi Plate covers #4 to $7 each; and wine gl: Many prom! ing the sale, spirited. Man: speculators. i; — 2 oe DEATH OF MRS. ISELIN. Dee Prominent ¥n Catholic Church Work in, New, York City. _ Mrs, Adrian Iselfp, sr., died last night at her home in New York city, aged seventy- seven years. Mrs. Iselin was Miss Eleo- nora O'Donnell, the daughter of Colas bes) Ss Hof timore, and was born fae’ res She was married in the Roman Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore to Adrian [sélin. ‘The couple celebrated their golden ag ding on December 11, 1895. The chi =e The family is known for its liberal the: Catholic Roman ‘Catholic’ z ee = Bros., 1229 Pa. Av. | AUCTION Sale Daily of Jacobs Bros., Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Clocks, Bric- a-Brac, Umbrellas, Canes, &c. This firm is to retire and every vestige of the stock is to be sold to the highest bidders! 3 Sales Daily, 11 a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m. Austhing you select will be put up at ‘once. Diamonds and Precious Stones held 24 hours for approval—so you can buy with perfect safety. no29-60d. niin oN OMB AE RE RN NER NT RMR: RRA You won’t ask for a nicer breakfast dish than Loeffler’s Sausage. It's what folks ERior most. these ‘cold aber FLL’ avenge” yeu want. fo our oar "tands. We're in SAL LOEFFLER, ™ ase Center—K Street—Western and O St. ‘n029-mn, w,f,20 80 rich and tooth that Its LORE: "t bave it—come the big HUMORS OF ALL KINDS | Sets Cuticura Soap st = Piniimwatly —— codetetoineete eegoazargonseesontonsoote aoecoete Seofoate nee efpofoogo so eeseote : ee OO A RR PIP HTaD PMMA Est: Tele Se a Another of Our Special Silk, Lace and Velvet Sales-- PERRY’S Those of you who are waiting to get your party gowns made will be pleased over this your profitable investment tomorrow some specials in Evening How special they really are you Silks, Laces and Velvets. can best judge after you have prices at which they are offered. We have been buying again to good purpose. “At such a everybody’s reach. details w h us—here is what y' Among the Silks. > It takes more than the ordinary are not captured by the mere quotation of low prices. Get in early tomorrow and go into the =-AT== news. We shall put out for seen the values and hear the time as this elegance is within ‘ou will see: We There value to tempt us. must be fashion perfection—shade effectiveness — and weave worth to interest us. Our measure of requirements was filled full by these specials—and you will say, with us, that you have seldom seen such a rare chance—and never a more opportune one. 22-inch Figure Crepe de Chines, in ge shat s. all silk, and worth 50c. a yd. Cannelle | Striped Taffetas. in and multi-colors, worth $1.25 $1 a yd. 22-inch Plain Poplin, After the Parisian lead of using single’ tones for evening gowns—these — ar “ste desirable worth 31.50 $1.25 a yd. 22-inch Barre Brocades, wavy novelties. beautiful effect, and offered as a special “$1.50 a yd. colo 23-inch Plain Lustral Taffetas, both the weave and the idea them for your fancy waists come from France—NOW $1.50 a yd. t creation of thi collection in two-toved season, Among the Laces. These novelties that have just arrived are very choice and attractive. So are the values. best qualities and the best types. It is a combination of the And with our prices where they are—what feat of handsome gown construction may you not accomplish? New Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point Venise, Point . Point Lierre.” Duch- esse, Point Brussels, Renaissance and Point de Brues. in all the proper widths for trimming. 24-inch Allover Point Venise, Point de Gene, Brncsels and Point Lierre, in new patterns—$1 to $7.50 yard. Embroidered Mourseline d’Soie, White and colored grounds, exclusive effects—$1.50 to $4 a yard. 45-inch Plain Chiff Cream and all the net ibe. a ya 48-inch Plain Monsseline d'Sole, in Black, White, Cream and colors Te. and $1 a yard. in Black, White, t evening shades inch Mousseline Brilliants, in Black, 22neh Liber Praitings, in Be. to FS ay Silk and fronette . White and all colors ard. We have just added to the line a new collection of Liberty Silk Capes, Searf and Boas—they are at popular prices. made ap—the novelties—some not seen. you have Among the Velvets. Most every quality we show in Velvet is a special one isfaction. values often are. If you want because we have only such grades as are sure to give sat+ But they are marked no higher than less sound a full variety of the new shades to select from you will find it here—especially if you want the soft tints for evening. Pink, Mauve, Lilac, Lavender. ‘Violet, Mais, Turquoise, Light . Ame- Magenta, the staple shades that are always in fashion— see the qualities we are offering in these shades at— $1 to $2 a yd. 19-inch Colored and Black Velvets, better qualities than you usually vee at $1 to $3 a yd. 32-inch Black Velvet, in a special qual- ity for canes and jackets. $3 a yd. Plaid and Fancy Velvets— 2a yd. We have the Velutinas in evening as well ag the street shades. Light and dark shades of Silk Plush, for art work— 75c. a yd ack, and Colored es Nelvets, | ta t specially guod value Is thisone at 4a yd. ae Velour du Nords, in all. shades, y are worth from 5c. to $1 a yard - than ‘We are asking for tea much that er than we shall be able t we have on band y yourselves from. these two wes and $4 a yd. _ PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ablished 1840. ‘lephone 995. i ; ai Beaded Nets, 27 inches wide, in Bl and colors, with Band and Edges to mat —the good’ and the best. is Made-up Veils and the Vellings to be Winter Overcoats made-to-measure, $ l A Black and Blue Beaver Cloth— Velvet Collars—Siik Sleeve Lin- ings—and well worth $20.00 of any man’s money. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tallors. We haven't spoken to you about Overcoats for some time—not be- cause we did not have them to sell —for we've been selling lots of them. The uniform excellence of Overcoats makes the wearer in- variably recommend us to friends, and thus our trade in this line keeps up a steady growth. We always see that our Overcoats are models of dress and fashion, and they make the wearer feel that he has improved his appearance and take pleasure in wearing them. This is the kind of an Overcoat you get from these $14.97 ones we mention today. Mertz and Mertz, : “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. FINISH OFF. s232 —the with To-Kalop or it's extremely bea! oe ‘These two To- : press aultabte fr, this par. “gallon: “Catawba,” $1 Mine @ 6/4 /42/ST-PHONE 998. POPULAR PRICES aT STEVENS’ PHARMACY. dare Balm, 25c. —— —4 delighttal and effective remedy for chap ——— ped hands and face, and all SKIN TROU: —— BLES—only 2c. Barnard’s Complexion Cream, 18c. Elixir of Babek, 38c. bottle. S. and S. Corn Cure, 15¢.