Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1897-16 PAGES. AND SONS. : MOSES Storaze, 22d and M. F st.. cer. 11th. ' Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & D. High-grade Lamps 1nd Shades, in endless ya- Shades made to order, Music Cabinets. Dainty gifts— and something most any one would like. The prices at which they can be bought makes them desirable. You can pay little and get a good, pretty cabinet, or you can get the fine inlaid cabinets at higher prices. There's nothing cheap looking about our cheapest cabine ap $10.75 oMid Mahogany Inclosed Cab- sea a ine area ae $16.50 Seer = ee finish Inclosed Mahegany-finish — Inclosed. 3 finish serpertine top, et & SC B. EIVE THE PRIZES. Superior Marksmen in Marine Corps Given Their Medals. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the entire command and band at the United States marine barracks were paraded in full dress uniform for the purpose of delivering the insignias and certificates of qualification awarded to the successful sharpshooters and marksmen in the fall matches. When the command was drawn up in line, the men who had won the medals were order- ed to step to the front, and Commandant Harrington delivered to each the prize to which he was entitled. In th neral order read by the adju- tant, Capt. Harrington said in part: “In congratulating the command on the excel- result of the fall season the command- wii to Impress upon officers and men t essity for close and strict application to the principles as laid down in the ‘Small arms firing regulations,” issued from time to time from headquarters.” Capt. Marringten said the results of the conclusively proved that the effi- yf the service has materially a nd he predicts with confidence pplication and practice in and on the range a corps ot ers will be formed second to none service. conclu ion of the presentation g: Ls Howard Corporals Walker, Hutchinso: M rt shooting matches me off next year. =. s of Mr. Horace Plunkett. a member of the ed the Capito! the escort of Senator and was granted the The Visit flo privilege of the of the ate. About six ‘s ago, while he was the manager of a big h ; $s called home to mar estates i afterward was ad st lergoing chient to such f y on the more luxurious a member of the British parlia- has a great longing for h far west, and is quote even preferred ranc a seat in the British parliament is the subject of m social attention from the many friends he has made i country Young W terans. The House committee on invalid pensions has taken action that is intended to cor- rect the alleged rapidly growing abuse of Young women marrying old and sailors for the purpose of becoming their Widows and drawing a pension from the soldiers Rovernment. This subject has been much discus in view of the comparatively large number of widow claimants on ee t of revolutionary war, 1812 and Mex- war service mittee au frem can of husbands. The com- horized Chairman Ray to obtain the committee on rules an order or ting an amendment to the pen- ropriation bill providing that no shali hereafter be granted te the wicow of a soldier or other n Who is arried to such soldier or pe S act. excepting, rs. officers, ete., in or na reafter enter the military or haval service of the United States. -e< ment Stations in A ka. ary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture will soon submit to Congress his recermme on for the establishment of agricuitn riment stations in Alas- ka which ninary reports have already 0 ‘Two experts spent months stigari the st n Perhaps in your family you use but little whisky, but you want that little good—of the best. The United States Government guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle of OLD-CRO JERMIT. wuisktEs// 3" through its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries, at Frankfort, Ky. Every bottle of Old Crow and Hermit- age istested. Be sure the Internal Rev- enue Stamp over the Cork and Capsule is Rot broken and that it bears the name W. A. GAINES & CO. Ba It is 2 Government Guarantee th: goes with this bottling. = ALL DEALERS SELL IT ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Question of Repaving King Street to Come Before Council. CITIZENS INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT = Lo Virginia Theological Seminary to Again Choose a Dean. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King street (Bell Telephone, No. 106), ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 10, 1897. It is expected that the matter of repaving King street frem Fairfax street to Royal street, which has been discussed several times in the city councii and returned to the committee on streets, will come up for final settlement at the next meeting of the council. Chairman Smith of the committee on streets has been untiring in his efforts to procure some legisiaticn looking to the repaving of King street from the Strand with some improved material, and has gone so far as to get petitions from a majority oi the property holders along King street asking the council to make these improve- ments. It is believed if the square referred to above paved, so that the people can see the effect, that other squares will follow in rapid succession. Certain it is, say many people, King street is a very ugly | thoroughfare in point of paving, and some- thing should be done to remove the un- sighUly cobblestones that now meet the eye not alone of Alexandrians, but of many thousands of strangers w pass over this street on the trains of the “electric railway to and from Mount Vernon. Father Stafford’s Lecture. The Young Men's Sodality Lyceum was packed to the doors last night by the many admirers and friends of Rev. Father D. J. Stafford, assembled to hear his lecture, “Macbeth, or the Punishment of Crime.” The entire audience was most highly en- tertained. Progressive Euchre. Miss Mamie Marshall entertained a num- ber of her friends at the residence of her father, Mr. John A. Marshall, at a progres- sive euchre party, last night. Among those present were: Misses Mattie Hopkins, Lena King, Natalie Bousch, Edith Lindsay, Louise Price, Ida Grigg, Daisy Marshall and Messrs. Aubrey Clarke of Washington, M. F. Carlin, James Smythe, Fawcett Gregg, John Adamson, Charles Entwisle, Melville Lindsay and Robert Zimmerman. Miss Marshall was ably assisted in enter- taining her guests by her sister, Miss Daisy Marshall. A collation was served. Want More Cars. There is some complaint that sufficient cars are not attached to the electric trains leaving Washington in the afternoon. Now that Christmas shopping has commenced, many Alexandrians go to Washington daily and all seem to want to come home about the same time. To Elect a Dean. ‘The trustees of the Virginia Theological Seminary will meet the 15th instant to elect a dean for the seminary. Rev. Dr. McKim of Epiphany Church, Washington, was elected at the last meeting, but he de- cided to remain in Washington. Circuit Court. In the cireuit court for the city the fol- lowing business has been transacted: Bar- bara Moore, . W. B. Dobie; suit to amages resulting from inju- r to her house caused by the firing of a cannon during a visit to this city of Mr. W. J. Br. a; jury and verdict for colored, a; recover fendant. Citizens ional Bank of Wz ington agt. Winds and Windsor; ment for plaintiff for $2 Chtizer tional Bank of Washing! agt. Windsor and Brown; judgment plaintiff for urned for the Heavy Fos. heavy feg which enveloped tne city Court has term. morning extended across the river and mad Vigation almost izapessible. During the morning fog horns and whistles could be frequent ir ais, to let steam- 1 other vessels know of the danger ahead. No accidents were re- y a Car. car struck a bread wagon, y ‘d Tk, at the corner of King and Wa: reets this morn- The said to have ht about heavy fog. iver, ident by is the was not hurt. been Ciark, Entertainments Last Night. There was a v pleasant entertainment night at the residence of the Misses Jasper. on Royal street, under the auspices of Class No. 10 of the ptist Sunday school. There was also an interesting magic lantern exhibition on upper King street, and 2n oyster supper at the residence of Mr. A. J. Green, on South Patrick street. Police Court. on this morning disposed of the following cases in police court: Chas. H. Dunnwright, a hobo, charged with being a suspicious character, was sent to jail, subject to the chain gang, for ten jays, under the vagrant act. ‘or Simp Brevities. A of diphtheria has been reported at 603 Queen street. Mr. Richard Rudd has gone to Char- lottesville. Alexandria Washington Lodge, A. F. and A. M., held a regular meeting last night and conferred degrees upon several candi- dates. Mr. K. Kemper has been elected grand junior deacon of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons of Virginia. State Senator George A. Mushback has returned to Richmond. The Columbia fire engine house is soon to be repainted, and Mr. JohnH Strider, chair- man of the committee on public property of the city council, has asked for bids for the work. Leader Zimmerman. Although Leader Zimmer of the Naval Academy Band has accepted the leadership of the United States Marine Band, it is not known when he will take Capt. Harrington, commandant of 2rine Corps, when spoken to on the abject by a Star reporter this morning, aid that it would be utterly impossible for im to state just when Leader Zimm tan would arrive. Jn the meantime Act- and, anization is not the. absence of nd it is be 2ffering in the efficiency regular leader. by ee, fam Recital. eolian recital at Sand- parlors tomorrow after- clock sharp. The program © and popular selections There will be & Stayman ° oon at 4:1 vill include ¢ i songs and will be under the direction ! Mr. Percy S. Foster. Mr. Melville D. tie tenor, will be the vocal soloist 1 be heard in some attractive num- No admission is charged at the re- itals, which are becoming quite popular id are very largely attended. Impersonated a Pension Examiner. jal Examiner A. W. Roome of the nsion office has reported from Columbus, io, the indictment by the grand jury of obert Richardson, alias Frank Fisher, stor. The indictment was returned nst Richardson for having represented elf to an old pensioner named Leonard fc* as a special examiner of the pen- on office. Spe GEORGETOWN ADV'TISEM TS 2ibs. Almonds, 25c. Nuts enough here to supply every family !t im town. Our stock is made up of this { fears crop of nuts, every wanted kind ‘ing represented. ‘hey’re many times better than any you'd Luy elsewhere, but they're not priced a my higher. Same with afl our ‘holiday’ supplies. = ©72 Ibs. English Walnuts, 25c. Butter Nuts, 0c. Ib. Thomas L. Hume, de4-18t,14 Ladies’ Fit 14k. Gold Watch, $15.00. An excellent litile timepiece that a third more wouldn't buy anywhere clse in the city. It has beautifully finished 14k. gold ease, fine American movement and will give Jong’ and accurate service. An ideal Xmas 1204 32d St. Stationery here for every purpose—to please every taste—to sult every purse. Blackford’s, 3125 fl Street. de4-18t,14 SPECIAL DRUG SALE. Paine’s Celery Compound. Terraline ........... Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Pure Cod Liver Oil, Parke. Davis & Co. Phosphatic Emulsion, fresh daily. '8 Pill Scott's Emulsion, Black Rubber Nippies, best’ make. Absorbent Cotton, Ib.” packages. O'DONNELL'S RELIABLE DRU 22a and M. 32d and O. 3d and Pa. ave. se. de4-16t > AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Annual Election of Officers by George 0, Whiting Masonic Lodge. Robert Bowman, Colored, Arrested for Cruclty to a Horse—Gen- eral and Personal. The annual election of officers of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, F. A. A. M., was held last evening at Masonic Hall, on 32d street. The result was as follows: Benja- min W. Murch, worshipful master; Harry S. Barrick, senicr warden; James Tay- lcr, junior warden; Benjamin F. Harper, serior deacon; Charles H. R. Bradley, ju- nior deacon; William Bornheim, senior steward; Harry Becker, junior steward; Dr. Charles Becker, secretary; Walter T. Weaver, treasurer. Mr. Weaver, as treasurer, succeeds Mr. Samuel C. Palmer, who for the past twen- ty-four years has held the office, declining this year a re-election. In this connection it might be siated that three Georgetown people, members of Whiting Lodge, hold three of the highest offices in the grand bodies of the District. Rezin W. Darby Is the grand commander of the District Grand Commandery, Knights Templar; Samuel C. Palmer is worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge, and Dr. J. F. R. Appleby is the grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. For Cruelty. Robert Bowman was arrested last even- ing by Policeman Connor on a warrant sworn out for him by Mr. James R. Young, the contractor. The charge was cruelty to animals. It is sald the negro was employed by Mr. Young and Mr. Joseph Fearson to attend to their horses. The wife of one of the gentlemen gave the negro a dollar bill to get some article, and Mr. Young shortly afterward gave an order to have a horse harnessed to a buggy. The employe obey- ed both. He harnessed the horse, and, ivmping into the buggy, rode off. He was kone the entire day, driving all over the city, and returned late at night in a drunk- en condition, having spent the dollar for the purpe The horse had been driven hard, and was in a bad condition, and hence the issuance of the warrant. Quiet Wedding. A wedding was celebrated last evening short ter 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Gay Street Baptist Church. The con- tracting parties were Mr. Luther A. Acher and dith R. Cooke, both of this plac mony was performed by Rev. O. Thomas, and w witnessed by people. The parents of the ew nothing of the matter, it he newly married couple will up their re nee at the home of the groom's parents, ‘43 M street. Ww. c. Meeting. he Georgetown branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a grand temperance meeting at the Con- gr Street M. P. Church Sunday after- noon at % o'clock. Preparations will be made for a large meeting. M Wells of Chattar Tenn., will deliver an ad- dress, while a number of local people will make short speeches in the interest of the work of the organization. Widow's Son Lodge Election. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M., was held last evening at the temple. The result of the tion was as follows: W. H. Jones, worshipful master; L. N. Harris, senior warden; D, Stewart junior warden; W. H. Parker, secreta: Benjamin Daly, treasur The meeting was largely attended. Sale of Property. Charles H. Fickling has sold to Frederick W. Emrich an undivided two-thirds in- st in lot 20, of square 1 No con- sideration is named. The property is a part of the Fenwick Hill land. Repairs to Custom House. Some repairs are being made to the cus- tom house on Bist street. The iron railings surrounding the place are being repainted, and a number of interior changes made. aa LAW GRADUATES INDIGN Inquire Why the Examination Has Not Been Held. To judge solely by their feelings, as ex- pressed by their manner, sixteen young law graduates who filed into the court house today might have been classed as a vigilance committee. It was evident that every one of them was looking for some- body or something, and one of them sald he would just as soon as not have the in- aividual sought bear the name of Trouble. But the committee of embryo lawyers did not find trouble. As the outcome of their visit oil has been poured on the tempestous waves, so to speak, and for the time being, at least, peace is restored. The delegation proceeded to the private room of Chief Justice Bingham, who smiled encouraging- ly and listened with sympathizing patience to the recital of oppression and hardship. ‘The story was, in effect, that it is the cus- tom to hoki examinations of candidates for admission to the bar of the District Su- preme Court regularly in June and October of each year. Upward of seventy law graduates presented themselves for exami- nation at the regular time in October and were informed that the examinations were postponed. After many delays, Friday and Saturday of last week were fixed upon as the dates, wnd bright and early the candidates pre- sented themselves to the examining com- mittee. Great was their disappointment when it was announced that no proceedings could be had until this morning. Again today the future shining lights of the legal profession reported to prove their fitness for bar membership. ‘Thoughts of anarchy, bombs and the like filled their minds when they were informed that the examinations were once more postponed, this time indefi- nitely. Cool heads prevailed and recourse was had to the chief justice of the District Su- preme Court. It was intimated, says one who was present at the conference, that the world is being deprived of the benefit of great legul learning by the delay in admit- ting these particular candidates to practice. Incidentally they set forth that they have lost considerable time from business, and have suffered other inconveniences because of the delay. Chief Justice Bingham promtsed to com- municate with Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, chair- man of the examining committee, and see what could be done to hasten the examina- tions. Mr. Taggart luter informed the can- didates that he would confer with his col- leagues and announce the result tomorrow afternoon, DFO SIOODOOSH Oo] . 'Evelything fine and the finest_ of everything at GG; Cornwell & Son's. RARE DRIED FRUITS! ots America yields to no nation on Dried Fruita! = That “glorious climate of California” is especially adapted to the growth of the larg- est and most delictous of all fruits! Their big, black Prunes (abeut 30 to a pound) have driven the French Prares out of the market! ‘Thelr Raising surpass the imparted. Dried Cherries, Dried Peaches, Dried Prunes, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Pears, Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Apricots. a cent more to pay than other grocers charge you for the inferior fruits. \Coffee “Grains.” A few grains of sense about grains of Cof- fee! 0 nation on the face of the globe drinks fine a coffee as Ameriea—nor as much of it Even England gets most of its coffee from South Ainerica. Tt is the American way of “Dry Roasting’ and pulverizing it that gets the best flavor from it! We pay more than other grocers Just to get a better Coffee. Many that trade else- Where get their Coff ~ 38° Ib. of us. Best Old M Cornwell .«, “South side, near 15th st.,"” 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave. Q Q Q SS DOOD DOO OO" SOD DNDOWNOO(ODODOOO OOOOH It DBO DO OS OOOOO OD dm YD SOODV OS OososoDd Fine Millinery For All-Occasions, Consisting of select designs of PARISIAN and ENGLISH art, in BONNETS and HATS, together with many cholce produc- tions from my own work room, to which I solicit. attention. DRESS CAPS MADE TO ORDER. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N.W. it HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured by i and the skin made pureang Cuticura Soap site "Sn'drageise mh15-m,w&f.1y KLERY Fy vithout a bottle of Dit. F BITTERS, the world renowned appetizer of ex- quisite flavor. Beware of imitations. WANT HEM OPENED SUNDAYS. ibrary and Botanical Gardens, The Deutcher Central Verein has pre- sented the following petition to the Senaie and the House of Representatives: The undersigned, a committee duly ap- pointed at a reeent mecting of the members of the Deutscher Central Verein (German Central Union), respectfully represent and petition your honorable body to initiate the proper legislation to secure the open- ing to visitors of the National Museum, the Congressional Library and the United States Botanical Garden on Sundays from 1 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. It is not the desire of your petitioners, nor of those they represent, that the Sun- day opening shall in any manner inter- fere with worship at the variuos churches; and, having this in view, the above hours are suggested. The suce of the opening of the Zo- ological Park on Sunday is now generally conceded. Likewise, the succes ful open- ing of the Corcoran Art Gallery, where for ast few months thousands have en- and with much benefit to them- spent Sunday afternoons, and hun- The Museum, selve dreds of persons are known to have come from the city of Baltimore to visit the Cor- coran Art Gallery on the Sabbath. it is needless to say that the opening of aid institutions was bitterly opposed, and, in the case of the Corcoran Art Gallery, was only secured by the action of the board of directors after a persistent agi- tation for ten years; but the unanimous judgment is that the influence of these in- stitutions has been of a remarkably refin- ing character, and that a visit to them on the Sabbath ‘day can result in no moral injury. if there is any place in the world that should be kept open on Sunday it 1s the National Museum. The argument that it will entail an extra expense, which has been used for years to defeat Sunday open- ing, isnot aserious one. Besides, all the watchmen and other persons are employed by the year, and at present are on duty at intervals on Sunday. The keeping open of the place for four hours on Sunday after- noon would not add one dollar to the ex- pense of conducting the same. Even if it did, your petitioners would not object, for they regard Sunday opening as of the ut- most public benefit, and as such should be carried on at public expense. ‘The Congressional Library, the grandest and most magnificent institution of its kind in the world, which was but recently opened to the public, unfortunately has closed its doors to the public on Sundays, whether as visitors or students, though for several months it was unofficially open on that day. This institution, like the’ Na- tional Museum, it seems ‘to us, can in- crease its usefulness by Sunday opening. The proposition is so clear that it needs, or indeed admits, of no argument. ‘The same statement applies to the Na- tional Botanical Garden, which has been closed in cemetery fashion since its original opening, regardless of the desires of the public, which have been voiced numbers of times in petitions to your honorable body. Respectfully submitted. , Gustave Bender, Dr. Sigmund A. Czarra, Chas. W. Doell, B. F, Schubert, T. L- Schmidt, committee. —_+e+___ Lincoln Bost, W. R. C., Officers. Lincom W. R. C; No, 6, at its last regu- lar meeting, ‘@lected the following officers for the ensuing yeat: President (re-elected), Mrs. M. M. Lewis; senior vice president, Mrs. N. H. Wyman; junior vice president, Mrs. Mary Bushby; treasurer (re-elected), Miss R. Agnes Thornton; Chaplain, Miss Ledman, conductor, Mrs, Mary Hall; guard (re-elected), Mrs. Lizzie Mason. Delegates to department convention: Miss R. Agnes Thornton, Mrs Lfda Oldroyd, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Mrs. Katie M. Phillips; alter- nates, Mrs. Ma:Bushby, Mrs. N. H. Wyman, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Martha Davis. In addition to the above representation, the corps is entitled to the votes of a large number of past officers at the department convention, which will be held in February at the same time and place as the Depart- ment G. A. R. ——— Commander-in-Chief Gobin of the Grand Army of the Reptbiic has called a meeting of the executive committee of the national council, to be held in Cincinnati on Decem- ber 15, to fix the date of the next national encampment. Lebaudy’s stable of fifty-three horses, just sold at Newmarket, realized a total of £30,140. Count Schomberg fetched the top Price, £5,355. ee The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year, A fine dinner or toilet set of genuine Haviland china makes a royal gift—sure to please any housewife. Our stock was bought before the new tariff went into effect— which accounts for the lower prices. Especially pleasing variety of decorations—and novel shapes. These special holiday vaines—in gen- ulne Haviland china dinner sets—the best ever offered: 100 pieces for $24.00. 116 pieces for $30.00, 120 pieces for $35.00. RRA GARR LOLA LPH O POPE OOO OO Orr eI Oe Unique shapes in Haviland china TOILET SETS—dainty floral decora- tions—larger assortment than ever be- fore. Prices start at $3.25—and up. Drop in and took over our stock. : ichas. R. Edmonston F i 1205 PENNA. AVENUE. MAAR HAAR RRMA AHR: ad i AT KARR’S. Cologne Bottle, Sterling Silver ¢ | mounted in delicate 3 | filigree work = = = Something entirely new at this price. A prettier orna- ment for the dressing table could not be found. The bottle is glass and the silver work is applied and beauti- fully engraved. This is but one of the many silver novel- ties we have that make such delightful—though inexpen- sive—Christmas gifts. no ea Lower prices than ours for the same quali- ties you cannot find. iJ. Karr’sSons Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. DOSS a ° Q ‘Bring the : r) >Children. ; 0 A_ REDUCTION OF 0 0d 5 CENTS A PAIR on 0 ”) all machine-sewed LIT- > TLE ROCK SHOES. — ¥ 0 Makes prices like these: 0 Q $1.00 Lace Shoes, 6 to 8's. .60c. ¢ “S$r25Eare Shoes, 8} to 10}.85c. 0 $1.50 Lace Shoes, 11 to 2.$1.15 Q Philadelphia kid, patent 0 tips, patent trimmed— » worth more than. any ¢ other child's shoes in Q town. PIO OOOO LS F St., Cor. 13th. © DDB 999900 SD VELVET STEAMED BY the LYONS proce EXPERT DYEING Won't rub off nor wash out. FINEST DRY C: EANING WHEATLEY’S 1068 JEFFERSON AVE. N.W. no23-Iyr,14 G |. _Wagon calls. OO Oe ‘Woodcock, Grouse} Pheasants, Quail > DOO OOSOO ea eae i Te es sts —Wild Turkeys, Prairie Chickens, Venl- son, Terrapin, Ducks—in fact, every va- riety of GAME that can be obiained now, IS HERE. And our Game ts the freshesi and finest’ that it's possible to obtain. EF All kinds of Hot-house Delicactes. ih daily. choice. Reasonable prices always. ttage Market,818 14th St. de10-f,m,w-20 ew Very Only Choice Meats ,X"\2r'r"8 And Pure Spices tctianea Sty Im Our Sausage. 3'Fur" svorite C. RAMMLING, feat i ast Your favorite dishes. We make 312 Pa. ave. 649-650-651 Center market. de10-f,m,w,16 our Sausage the We suggest only sensible gifts— things that will prove far more plea: ing than some dainty trifle, Our gifts aire beautiful—yet they are, above all, useful. A splendid assortment of Banquet and Table LAMPS—handsomely —dec- crated TEA and DINNER” SETS, TOILET SETS, et + C7Our prices make them econom- * * * ical gifts. Cor. 7th Ww. Barker, 237", STOVES, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, CHINA, BIC. de10-f,m,w-28, soe! LLY SRR RRS OS IfYou Intend Giving PHOTOS For Xmas You must come VERY SOON, or we won't be able to finish them in time. There are but two weeks more—and already our ¢n- gagement book is almost filled. Besides, we want to make your photos the best you have ever had taken. or write for sittings. . H. Stalee, 1107 F St., PHOTOGRAPHER, de10-16d | /II| 1 We have alway ties. They are the fashion. The Possibilities in Glove Gifts-- You have so much satisfaction buying your own Gloves here of us that you will feel perfectly free to select. what you want to give away from the same reliable source. a complete varicty—but just at this holi- day time we make a special effort to have the assortment at its best. From the famous makers in this country and across the water we have bought the best styles and shades and quali- Gloves stand high as givables—and our prices are low for such Gloves. We want to tell you that you will by buying here. You will be wise for deciding to make your selections in this early days—while the stock is complete There is a choice of all styles possible now—of all. sizes. choice of the best—the best cheapest. ye money Reynier's 4-button Gloves, in all hades and Black $2 a pair. Reynier’s 4-button Black Glace—$1.75 a pair. Reynier’s 4-button Saedes, in Mode, Brown, Gray and Black-$1.65 a pair. nies, in Black and with embroidered Reynler’s 4-button the fashionable colors, backs— $1.75 a pair. Reynier's 8-button Mousquetaire Sucdes, in Tan and Black—$2 a pair. In the even: Ing shades—$2.25 a palr. Perrin’s 3 and 4-butte and Black Glace—$1.50 a pair. Colored Perrin’s 3-button Glace Gloves, in the light shades $2. utton Glace Gloves, in $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. In Black— 4-button Pearl and White Glace Gloves— $1.50 a pair, 4-button Glac and the new over, in White, Black $1/a pair. 4-button Black Glace Gloves—$1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair. a a ek te ss 3-clasp Snede Gloves, in Tan, Mode, Gray, White and 1.254 oe For the Street. Reynier’ lasp Pique Gloves, in col- ors a 25 a pair. Reynier’'s 4-butte Pique Gloves, fn Black and colors. a pair. < ioeeaia ee! z Krew, Black and White— $1.50'a pair. “In Green—$1.75 a pair. oionioey Perrin’ bntton in White and Light Mode —$1 = Dent's -3-button Street Gloves, in Tan & snd Black—82 « pair. 2-clasp Reindeer Gloves—$1.50 a pair. 2clasp Mocha Gloves, in Tan, Brown, Gray and Black—$1 a patr. See % sets wba Gloves, in Tan, Brown, ack—$1.50 & ‘button 3 Gray and 1 rae Red, Tan, in a pair. Qclasp Pique Brown and Biac ~ me Black Pique Suede tton Reynie pair. Gloves: sete Men’s Gloves. You need have no fear of buying any but the very lat- est and most fashionable Gloves for men when picking from our stock. We have made Gloves for all hands one of our hobbies. And we give the men’s wants the same seeton ontedege Sef ef eee gee é careful attention that we do the ladies’. We are showing $ a complete assortment of the z best brands and best shades— and our prices are correct— Reynier's 2-clesp Walking Gloves—$2.2° a pair. Dent's 1-clasp Heavy Gloves—$2 a pair. a loves $1.50 a pair. vin's 2-clasp Dress Perrin’s 1-clasp Suede Gloves—$1 a pair. 2-clasp Light Gray Walking Gloves— $1.50 a pair. 2clasp Reindecr Gloves—$1.50 a pair. 2-clasp Dress and Street Gloves—$1 and $1.50 a palr. Adler's 2-clasp Silk-lined Mocha Gloves —$1.50 a pair. Children’s Gloves. Misses’ 2-clasp Walking Gloves—Tan and Red—$1 a pair. Mi 4-button Glace—Tan, Brown, Red and Black—$1 a pair. Misses’ Biarritz Gloves—98c. a pair. Misses’ 4-button Suedes—$1 a pair. Misses’ 8-button Mousquetairss—9c. @ pair. I-clasp Walking Gloves—$1.25 a 4 Full Dress Gloves. If fashion is precise any- where it is in Full Dress Gloves. They must be just so in style, quality, fit and shade. You can take ours as strictly correct—if they are here they are right—if they are not here they are not right. Ladies’ 1 and White. ctton Reynler Suedes—Black $2.75 a palr. Ladies’ 16-button Reynier Suedes—Black and White—$3.85 a pair. Ladies’ 8-button Reynier Suedes—even- ing tints—$2 and $2.25 a pair. Ladigs’ 12-bntton Snedes—White, Cream, Yellow’ and Black—$2.25 a pair. Ladies’ 16-bntton Suedes—White, Cream and Yellow—$2.75 « pair. Ladies’ 20-button Suedes—evening tints —$3.25 a pair. Ladies’ 8-button White Suedes—$1.50 a pair. Ladies’ 4-button Resnier Suedes—$1.75 a pair. Cee letietietten ten tententet tony Men's 2-clasp Trefousse Glace—White and Pearl—$1.50 a pair. We shall put each purchase amounting to $1.25 or more into a fancy box--free. Ladies’ 20-button Glace Gloves—$3.50 a pair. Ladies® pair la See butte : ag aud White Warm Gloves. Everything in Gloves. We don’t propose you shall have a hand-wear want that we can- not supply. A_ noticeable thing about our lines of these Winter Gloves is their excel- lent fit—and the absence of that bungling appearance that has often kept you from enjoying the comfort of the warmth, because they were not dressy enough. No such fault with these. Don’t you think anybody would be glad to receive a pair for Christmas? Fleece-Iined Silk Gi es-$l a Fleece-lined Taffeta and Cash- Gloves— Sec. a pair, Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gloves 35c. and Sec. a pair. Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, with pu finger tips—35e. a pair. Silk Cashmere Gloves a Tadies’ Frame-made Casirasre Gloves ea por Ladies’ Cashmere ns 25 Se. a pa Mea's Pl d_Fur-top, Dogskin Gli » $1.50 and §2 Men's Fi 1 Gloves $1.50 a pale Wool Gloves Fleeve-lined Wool G Fleece-linea Mocha Gloves—Soe, Boys’ Kuit Gloves Misses’ Fur-top Fleece-lined Gl $i a pair, Misses” Fur-top Fieece-lined as SOc. and $1 a pair. sitions lined Mocha Mit- Misses’ Brown and Navy Blue - Cashmere Gloves—25c. a pair. re " Frame-made Jersey Gloves Misses’ Cashmere Miitens—1% a Mle and 25e, Misses’ We and 1:6 & pair. = Misses’ Whit Mittens a pair. : Infants’ Black, Whit and Colored mere Mittens—25c. a pair Ladics’ ocha Glove Gr floece-line ak $150" struct a FS a ruchan back—$1.50 a Ladies’ Dogskin ¢ han back, " Woolen Mitteas, with angora lin- ck pain, tes" Woolen Mitteas, double, wit Dacks—S0c. a pair, ee Men's Fine Ringwood Gloves. a pair. Men's Fleece-lined R: astrachan cuffs—$1 Misses’ Woolen Mittens, double, fancy backs—25c. and 35c. u palr. Gloves, with with Silk Mittens. Of all the Silk Mittens Florence are the best, and we have full assortment of this celebrated make. Quality of material is only half the satisfaction—the way they are made is the other half. Ours are perfect in every way. Ladies’ Flore Silk Mittens, with fancy backs—$1.25, $1.50 and §2 a ‘pair. Ladies’ Plain Florence Silk Mittens— $2) and $1.75 » pair. Ladies’ Hancy Silk Mittens—Soc., and $1 2 pair. Men's Flerence Silk Mittens—$2 a pair. Misses’ Plain Silk Mittens—50c. # pair. Mixses’ Florepce Silk Mittens—pl $1—fancy, $1.35 « pair. Infante” White and Black Florence Silk Mittens—$i a pair. White Silk Mittens—Sve., 50c. in, Ladies’ Wristlets—a5c. and 50e. a pair. Men's Wristlets—30c. a pair. 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