Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1897, Page 11

= The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 'S Kann,Sons&Co. DONT Let this weather interfere with your Christmas shopping. It's got to be done—so the sooner the better. If you wish to do the bulk of your buying in any one particular establishment, come to the old reliable Busy Corner and receive royal treatment. Every ‘department has all necessary re- quirements to wind up the last days of Yuletide with rousing good cheer. H SDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT WHICH SET IN EARLY ANDER VALUE MADE UPON IT BOURE BETTER AND ¢ ‘T THAT MAY andkerchiefs. PLACE US IN A POSITION TO MEE HAS WITHSTOOD \ THE MONTH. THE GREAT DRAIN TODAY'S REINFORCE- EVERY hemstitched and fancy initials, Swiss embroidered and scalloped. Worth 5c. Special 1,200 dozen Ladies’ Swiss each. wee s)os LOCe CaCl, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, handsome patterns, an unrivaled assortment of styles. Worth 25c. Special 12$c. 750 dozen Ladies’ Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and em- broidered edges. ..........- A complete line of Ladies 10—12}3—25—Soc. each. Men's Large Size, Plain and Initial Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs— 25—35—50C. A very large assortment of Men's Silk Mufflers, in White, Black, Fancy and Plain Colors, Plaids, &c— 98c.7-$1.19, —8ge- _ 490.—75! : = Children’s Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes— Colored borders, three in a box.......... Colored borders, with initials, three in a box up to $3.00. We Are the People when it comes to Sterling Silver Novelties. We positively guarantee all our goods 925-1000 fine, which is the standard. Our large pieces consist of Military Brushes, Hair and Cloth Brush- es. Mirrors, Sets, large Cut-glass Pieces for every kind of use and thous- ands of maller novelties of every make, yle and design. We promise to sell you these goods fully 25 per cent less than you can buy them for elsewhere. We engrave everything free. Expert en- graver engaged at a big expense for the benefit of our customers. Something for the Men. DON'T FORGET THEM, THROUGH THE EXCITEMENT OF SUPP: WE HAVE SOME OF THE NICEST KIND OF GIFTS T XING THE LITTLE ONES. IAT WILL SURELY PLEASE. 300 hand-made Cardigan Knit Jackets, made of good quality select yarn; single and double-breasted; in black, brown, blue, garnet and tan. $1.50 value for $1.19. $2.00 value for $1.39. $2.50 value for $1.79. $3.00 value for $1.98. THES! OF OUT-DOOR WORK. The last lot of those fine Smoking silk frog fastenings......... Waiter, Bar Room and Barber Jackets, 34 ta 42. NECKWEAR. FOUR-IN-HANDS, AND IM- . M NECKWEAR FLOWING-END S€ ‘$1.00 V MEN'S WHITE U GOODS WILL MAKE ELEGANT PRESENTS FOR MEN THAT HAVE A GOOD DEAL Jackets arrived this morning. All 34 to 42. Made of French tricot, quilted satin lining, collars and $1.00 VALUE—5« LAUNDERED OUTI ANCHOR BRAND. $1.00 VALUE—50c. S$ COLORED BOSOM SHIRT. WHITE BODIES, ONE PAIR CUFFS. JOSEPH FOWLER, MAKER. $1.25 VALE c. Mechanieal Toys and Tree Ornaments. WE SALESPEOPLE IN OUR TOY DEVAit CAN YOU IMAGINE HOW MANY . AND HOW MANY EXTKA W. IT TAKES TO DELIVER THEM? THE NE coe DAYS WILL bo THE FINAL DAMAGE. WE WISH TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERYTHING IF A PRICE W 1,000 dozen Fancy Wax Candles, two and three dozen in a box... .ge. Candle Holders for trees. .6c. doz. Invisible Colored Wire for trees, ene doz. packages aaa ROCs 5,000 Fancy Tree Ornaments. . 1c. large sizes. ments. L DO IT. 10,000 Fancy Tree Ornaments, cece ee cccc eH 1G He Fancy Glass Balls for tree orna- ope -ceecemen dhe) UGie re only a few of the many These kinds. 3d Floor-=Toy Dept. MECHANICAL TOYS— Upright Steam Engine, brass boil- RGsoo 202. Bee eae . -43C- Large size Steam Pile Driver and Engine..... e Breer = Hot-air Stationery Engine. . .8gc. Steam Pump and Engine. .. .89c. Mechanical Railroad Engine. .23¢. Mechanical Trolley Car......23¢. bird whistle........... Mechanical Bird Cage—hear the Mechanical Bicycle Rider. . .$2.25 A few items at random: Dolls, Doll Carriages, Bicycles, Rolling-top Desks, Book Cases, Games, Books, Iron Stoves and Ranges, Bedstead and Cradles, Drums, Guns and Fiies, Police and Soldier Outfits. Children’s Caps . For Xmas Gifts. Children’s Bengaline Silk Caps with full ruffle, lined with white china silk, edged with white lace and trimmed in silk braid and ribbon. In dark and light green, nav: Children’s Bengaline , red, brown, light blue and pink. ....$1.69 ilk Caps with beaver trimming, beaver heads and wide silk strings, in brown, red, light blue and pink.........$1.98 Children’s Silk Caps with full puffed crown and curtain backs with full ruche of lace, in all shades—regular $1.25 value. Special...... Children’s Bengaline Silk Tam O'Shanter Caps, in all shades, with silk strings—regular soc. quality. 25.5... bc0s csp eeeccces ss +25¢. Infants’ White Embroidered Silk Caps, in all the different styles, French, full ruche, with rosettes and ribbon trimming.......... '50¢. Infants’ and Children’s White China and Bengaline French Cap with ten rows of silk braid and lace ruche. . All the latest styles in Pokes and Tam oO Shanter Crowns with full ruffles, in white and colors, CANDIES! CANDIES! OUGH CANDY IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT TO SUPPLY EVERY CUSTOMER THAT COMES IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT WITH A PUUND OR MORE. AL PRICES FOR CHRISTMA: French Mixture (pure)... Pure Sugar Mixture. Cocoanut Bonbons. Butter Cups... . Cream Filberts. . All Chocolates, ‘Bonbons, “Cream per pound. per pound. per pound. -I12c. per pound. . -I2c. per pound. Almonds, Cut Creams vee ee-12C. and Burnt (almond filling), English Smooth Almonds, Fig Paste, Orange Jellies, and, in fact, all of our 4goc. candies, go for... ceccececcececeeees ISC. French Glazed Fruit..... 11 pounds Mixed Drops.. +20¢. per pound. seeeee $1.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. S$. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1897-16 PAGES. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Meeting of Business Men’s League Held and Public Matters Discussed. Action on Anti-Sealping Bill ferred—Delegate De- Barley’s Bill— General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, ‘529 King Street. Bell Telephone 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 21, 1897. There was a regular meeting of the Busi- tess Men’s League in their rooms at the corner of King and Washington streets last night. President M. B. Harlow was in the chair. A communication from the Na- tional Association of Merchants and Travel- ers, in regard to the anti-scalping bill, which is now pending before Congress, was received and a resolution, which accom- panied it, was read to the effect that the National Association of Merchants and Travelers shall urge upon Congress prompt legislation in conformity with the repeated Tecommendations of the interstate com- merce commission, and to pass without de- lay what is known as the anti-scalping bil. ‘The Business Men's League was requesi- ed to pass a similar resolution, but the matter was laid over until the first meeting in January. The resignation of Mr. E. member of the league, accepted. But little other business was transacted. President Harlow stated it was a matter of surprise that so many citizens of Alex- andria refused to pay their capitation tax. Many of these pcople, it is said, send their children to the public schools. The city treasury, so far as the school fund is con- cerned, :s said to be depleted, and as a matter of fact the necessity exists now for Money to conduct the schools. President Harlow is of the opinion that the legisla- ture should pass a bill increasing the capi- tation tax to $3, and making it compulsory for a man to pay this tax before being ai- lowed to vote. L. Alien, a was received and Regard It as Unnecessary. Delegate Louis C. Barley has introduced a bill in the Virginia legislature providing for a game warden in every city and coun- ty in the state, where it is deemed expedi- ent to have one. The salary of the warden is fixed at $500 a year, and his duties arc to see that the game laws of the state are enforced. This bill is thought by many here to be absolutely useless, as it is be- lieved that if the many constables and magistrates are unable to enforce the law the addition of a game warden will be of no avail. Corporation Court. In the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding, the followin business was transacted: A decree was granted ordering distribu- tion of funds in hand in the case of William B. Price and wife against William Hogan and others. Messrs. John M. Johnson and F. L. Smith were appointed commissioners for the sale of certain real estate in the case of Seaton agt. Franklin. Dr. Grammar May Accept. As told exclusively in The Star several days ago, Rev. C. E. Grammar, D.D., pro- fessor at the Virginia Theological Sem- inary, has received a call to the rectorship of Christ Church, Norfolk, to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Barten. A delegation from Christ Church, Norfolk, waited on Dr. Grammar yesterday. It is believed that he will accept the call, as it is understood he has for several years been desirous of en- gaging in‘ active parish work, which it is thought will be of great benefit to his health. Dr. Grammar has for a number of years been a professor at the seminary, and is said to be one of the most brilliant men in the church in this section of the country and his many friends will regret deep the severance of his connection with this ancient and honored institution. For Benefit of Poor. There will be a pound party at the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, on Washing- ton street, tomorrow and Thursday nights, for the benefit of the poor of the city. An entertaining musical and literary program has been arranged for the occasion. It is hoped that the party will be well patron- ized. Law Mast He Obeyed. Mayor Simpson has issued orders to the police to watch carefully all trains of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company passing through and to see that they do not run at r rate of specd than eight miles an hour, allowed by law. If any of the em- ployes of the railway company violate this law they are to be arrested on the spot, no matter if it causes a block from Royal street to the power. house. Looking for Brass Thieves. It has been reported to the police that recently a number of “brasses’” have been stolen from railroad cars in this city. The matter was placed in the hands of Sergeant Smith and Officer Knight, who"immediately started out to investigate the case. A large quantity of the brass alleged to have been stolen was found in a house on Payne street, and the officers are now searching fer Larry and Willie Bright, both of whom are well known in police circles. The boys not being found in this city, the offi- cers went over to Washington to make search for them, but have not as yet lo- cated them. It is sald some of the “brasses” were taken from passenger coaches, which of caurse makes it a more serious offense, as the loss of the fixtures greatly endangers the lives of the traveling public. Brevities. ‘The workers of the railroad reading room are making arrangements for a com- plimentary concert to be tendered to the railroad men and their families tomorrow night. An elaborate program has been pro- vided, and refreshments will be served. In order to reduce expenses five machin- ists were dismissed from the shops of the Southern Railway Company yesterday. The Columbia fire company will give an oyster supper the night before New Year. The Crittendon revival services at Trin- ity M. E. Church last night were again largely attended. Bible readings will be commenced this afternoon. Howard and Leight’s Minstrels will give a performance Christmas day for the bene- fit_of the Alexandria gymnasium. Rev. George Vest, missionary to the Ute Indians, fs on a visit to friends at the seminary. This being St. Thomas’ day, holy com- munion was celebrated at Grace Church. The Fraternic Mystic Circle held a meet- ing last right and elected officers. A little son of Mr. Ernest Craven died last night of membranous croup. The Alexandria Light infantry held its regular weekly meeting and drill last night. ; ue J. 8. Fowler has returned from Nor- ‘olk. == eee Where Christmas Crowds Converge. While the Boston Variety Store has been for many years the magnet to draw enor- mous crowds of holiday buyers during the busy season preceding Ohristmas the past seasons cannot compare in this respect with the present. The magnificent new store, containing as it does so many facili- ties for easy and rapid shopping, contains a stock even more remarkable in its char- acter and attractiveness than any Mr. Emmons 8. Smith has hitherto gratified his patrons with, and seekers of articles, either useful or ornamental, entertaining, instructive or amusing, are making the Bos- ton Variety Store their converging point, as the immense throngs there will illus- trate. Mr. Smith's establishment is also an excellent place for those who are per- Plexed over the question of selecting pres- ents to visit. A walk thro the broad aisles anda survey of the shelves, coun- ters sl cases, will quickly discover the solution of such a problem be it ever go vexed. Boys and Girls And everybody ‘Tree Sire ae eat a BON MARCHE. ” 1% Se 19" 5, 150 Sorts, No better caddy eaves the ccunters of any confectionerf storé in town for less than 40c. a pound! Bvery“concetvatle kind, and as pure and wholesome as the most particu- lar “‘eweet tpoth’s1 could. desire. All kinds of chocolgtes—gs well as all kinds of confection noweltiys. Tacked in 1, 2, 8 and 5-Ib. boxes, EFSunday schools, ichurches, anybedy, In fact, who can uge lange quantities we have especially advantageous prices to offer! Leather goods-enough here to satisfy several thousand shoppers-both in quality and price. Pocket Books, Chatelaines, Card “Cases, Shopping Bags, Combination Cases, et ete. Every kind of leather goods, in fa Just received a big purchase of Pocket and Combination Books, In black and colors —finest quality leathers—with the new en- crusted raised sterling silver corners. He Sontorgorsontonsens = x $1.50 SORTS. $1.75 KINDS. $2.00 GRADES. & 98c. $1.25. $1.50. Name Marked Free. Sredeetontertens Seg noe Pocket and Combiuation Books, elegant —appearing—with — sterling 48c. silver coruers ot Christmas Cards, Calen= dars, Diaries, etc. Children's Books 1,000 on sale toDe morrow—profusely illustrated ........4%* See deedeedenseotens COLUMBIA DEFEATS WASHINGTON. Three Games of Ten Pins Rolled by Athletic Clubs, League ten pins drew a good-sized gather- ing of spectators to the Washington Athletic Club iast evening, in spite of the inclement weather, Columbia Athletic Club was the opposing team, and it succeeded in captur- | ing two of the three games rolled. With the exception of the final contest the scores were rather lower than the average, Co- lumbia’s 760 in the last game being high team total for the match. Two difficult spares in the first game—5, 6, 10, by Dietz, and 5. 8, 10, by Dr. Ricker— with a number cf double headers on both sides, lent interest to the contest. Deyo also became a candidate for the dog prize by rolling a poodle in the first game. Columbia took the lead in the opening event by rolling a total of 72 pins in the first frame to 49 by W c., but after that they played poorly uring but 506 pins in the game. The Washingtons rolled a@ good spare game. throughout, althougi: they were sadly lacking in strikes, no being made on that: side until McCaully's in the sixth frame,, and the side securing but four in the game. Deyo had consider- able trouble in finding the alleys, making but 93 pins in the game. The score follows; te Mason 1 Sutt 1 Cha 2 Deyo 1 o Ricker. Total... 6525. .d “ge 653 W. A. C. took a slightjlead in the ope: ing of the second game. In the third trai Columbia jumped ahead and held the lead by small nargins ‘till the sth frame, when they increased to twenty-eight pins, holding steadily together till the ninth, when W. As °C. pulled up close,” C. A. C. winning out in the tenth frame by the narrow margin of two pins. »Chase, a new man on the Columbia team, showed up well in this game, coming in second best on his side. The score of second game: Columbiu Athletic Club. Washington Ath. ¢ St. Se St. Sp. 6 it Maso Kida. Stitt. Dietz. 1 5 Chase. Martin..... 20 2 Deyo. 2 141 Bur 70) 2 Ricker. 2 2 131 MeCauily. Total 694! Total. Washingt letic Club st P< lead at the start in the third game and continued ahead, although the closeness of tne score made the contest highly ex- citing uniil the iast Mmning. Four of the Columbia team made strong finishes in their last time up, while all but two of Sere otortontertontentondeeteeteetontecsocse ostontontentontedtestoctoctorfontontoatoetoete cegeets the W. A. C. players broke in this inning, Columbia winning by. the score of 760 to 73s. The score of third game: Columbia Athle Chi.’ Washington Ath. St. . St. chu Total..... Washington Busine: The South Club plays tomorrow evening at Carroll Institute. The standing of the clubs. follows: Won. Lost. P.C 18 2 gerbund. shington 7 5 3 Carroll “Institute. 5 4 5 Columbia Athlette “Chub 5 Ww 3 So. Wash. Business Men's Club 0 9 000 == CHRISTMAS DAY CLOSING. The Demand for General Observance by Stores Extending. ‘The movement in favor of closing all mercantile establishments in Washington the entire day on Christmas day is growing in strength. The agreement to follow this course has received the additional signa- tures of Lansburgh & Bro., the Family Shoe Stdre and Clark & Co., dry goods, of Market space. Public interest in the movement has been aroused and on every side declarations can be heard of intentions not to make purchases on Christmas day. It 1s confidently beleved that the demand for Christmas day closing will be so gen- eral that all merchants will agree to close up for the day. Sen An Old Rhynie Recalled. An old-time rhymester_once wrote a fin- gle of advice to perents and in it were these lines: m1? 91 “To brighten thetr ininis you must guard their good looky,’ So give your girls rbbafis as well as good books.” cA 2 mc That is both excellent-and wise, and, in recalling it, it is sngtural to recur to Charles Baum’s stére on 7th street, where the ribbon ‘ind “book departments are so particularly @ttrbtive, as an appro- priate spot for mederiy parents to carry the injunction Into,geffegt at this particu-| larly propitious Ar Ot seekers after holiday gifts .will also find a visit to Baum’s greatly advantageous because the stock embraces a Itirge ‘Variety of articles, particularly appropriatdsfor remembrances at the heart time @f,tbe year. ee Busy Plhce. Notwithstanding ‘thy °Woefully disagree- able condition of the weather today, King’s Palace, 812-814 7th street, was an frresistible attraction for Christmas shoppers. The aisles were crowded, and every clerk em- ployed in the immense establishment was busy as a bee. Such a.wealth of desirable goods are displayed on the counters and copes oe in. the eatin ever wee the store. 1e holds true of the branch establishment at 715 Market space. Palace, a Proprietors mgking- bed erR apna Epcot! hats, Engraving 50 Cards and Plate, Leave your order now time for the New Y; finest stock—the highest | | “the Bon Marche. The present is the zenith of the holiday business. Sales are larger now than they ever will be. It seems a contradiction to push sales by further reducing prices when our business is vigorous with the healthy activity that holiday wants inspire. Yet there’s sound rea- sons for the movement. We own goods bought exceedingly cheap. We feel that OUR CONTRACT WITH THE PUBLIC To give better qualities for less money needs a fitting climax to the year's retailing—and what better time exists than NOW—when de- mands on your purse are greatest—when saving opportunities are welcomed. And so we make these most unusual, out-of-the-ordi- nary low prices our Xmas gift to you. One of the Washington. Our Te. line of Sterling Silver She Horns and Rut il Files, Tooth , Letter Seals, Darn ete. A limited qa. tty is the reason for t less than cost pri 48 Books in Abundance. For 5-volume sets of Cooper's Sea Tal Cooper's ber Stoc Handsome Furs for Presents Economical buying is possible with, such little prices as these | we quote. And the qualities match the best any concern can offer you at a third less! ¢ Coney Fur Collarette, edged with chinchilla. French Krimmer. . Electric Seal...... Electric Seal, with tai Electric Seal. BA Persian Astrakhan.............. Genuine Seal, Persian yoke...... Genuine Krimmer.... Works 5 yolna $2.45 $3.98 $3.98 25 sets Chas. Dick- ens’ Works, 15 vols... 25 sets Monte Cristo, 4 vols. in a set—$2.50 eT eee legant cloth binding, printed Paper, profusely ilinstrated. ou only authorized miah Curtin’s translation. 65c. S e 9s ona 9s ) °s Half a million of them represented here--half a million dollars’ worth of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry to be sold to the people of Washington on CREDIT--CREDIT that gives no man advantage over the other. There’s no honest man or woman in the District of Co- lumbia, be he or she rich or poor, who hasn’t the privilege of making his choice of half a million dollars’ worth of goods--and paying in small weekly or monthly payments. Think of saving $10 on every $50--$20 on every $100. That’s another offer we make. Castelberg’s prices have been tried and preved=-20 per cent under the combine of high-profit cash jewel- ers’ figures every time. Our position is strongly founded on the foundation of ‘Relia- bility.”” It can’t be unseated. Competition--we have none--bombastic talking of the combine of high-profit cash jewelers only advertises us, and forces the people Little Lord Fauntleroy, $1.25 edition His Grace of Osmond, $1.50 edition The Christian (Hall. Caine’s) este conte ontoctertes ER a RR Te te 4 to comparisons which emphasize the fact that our prices save you : big money. : Profit by your advantages--profit by the greatest offer ever made to the people--profit by the credit offer that is free to every honest man and woman. Castelberg’s Nat’l Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. Ave., Next Star Office. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Siaseasoeendnaseeseatentent 9 So Ses Seaseegeet seg Sete Established 1846. ete ef este THREE SMALL FIRES. Threatened the Central Union Mission Building. Between 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and 7 o'clock last night members of the fire department were called to three small fires. The first, which occurred about 4 o'clock, threatened the destruction of the Central Union Mission. The flames were discovered in Henry Hamilton's furniture stere, ad- joining the mission, and because of the amount of inflammable material there it was feared the flames would gain headway to a dangerous degree before the arrival of the fire department. Fortunately, however, the firemen lost no time in reaching the building, and the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. The fire is alleged to have been caused by an alleged defective flue in an adjoining building. Two hours later an alarm was sent in for fire in the house of Eliza Johnson, in O'Neill's court southwest. A defective flue also caused this fire, which resulted in damage aggregating about $10. A kersosene lamp in the house of J. B. Johnson, No. 1930 14th street, set fire to a curtain about 7 o'clock and started a blaze. Firemen and policemen responded to a local alarm. Damage to the curtain and carpet amounted to about $20. ————— Merts'’s Christmas Display. Mertz’s Pharmacy, at the corner of 11th and F streets, is the Mecca for gift-buyers whose aim is to get something pretty, sub- stantial and appropriate without going to Ore Seem to be this year Because they are handsomer, better fitting and better wearing than any Shoes sold for the price in America. Hahn’s store service, too, is as nearly per- fect this year as it can be. Plenty of styles—all’ sizes, plenty of salespeople and prompt delivery. Men's Best $1.25 Plush, Chenille embroidered House Slippers— IC. all sizesx—tomorrow only. A HANDSOME USEFUL PRESENT“! — To every Purchaser one of the prettiest and most unique 1898 Calendars published will be given, 2 Specials For tomorrow only: ieisisisle And here’s What Kris is buying: Rubber Footwear. House Slippers. any great expense. The display of sterling | }z. ‘We only handle the best known quall- By far the greatest and most silver goods is particularly attractive. ‘The ) PF tice aad secre hae el sed Se Wasi many little novelties for toilet use, such as| 24 bo. Gam Rubbers— brushes, combs, nail files, manicure sets, Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's... uff boxes, make nice gifts, without being 00 expensive. There is an abundant dis- play of perfumery. Mertz’s Queen Anne cologne and violet water is always an ac- ceptable gift. On the whole, one can buy many pretty things in this store that it would be hard to find elsewhere. There 1s iad Beaver Warm Slippers... 48C. Guiltea Baticee Sitypers...ce...75Ce Arctic Button Overshoes. ‘Warm lined and waterproof. ‘Men's Silk-worked Velvet Slippers... Ah a a a ae At: one of the handsomest and most_ complete Dea] ring silver hair brush- "a Fins Vi er and combe ever seen in the city, and | bed Boe eee $1.00 at prices that would surprise those who| PF : examine them. he Warm-lined Rubber Boots. Ladies’ Fur-bound Finest 1.25 —— hpaal 5 Felt $1.60 Joliets.... S1. The well-known house of W. 8S. Teel, 935 Ladies’ and Youths’. Men's, Light or Heavy. Warm Leggins. x ‘Men's $2 grade Best Kid and Columbia and Opers Suppers. 91.50 Serviceable Shoes. Tor Mans Woman or Gand.....91.00 that establishment, and recent changes which have been made has rendered the fitock not only more available, but of great- EAEEKEK EEA ERAARAREA AER Ve Vee Ye T Ye Hee He ENE Yee Teel says that © Breat many people have | [fq "Seat $3 aces. SESO | Lettie Bese heen et. $3.00 pg pg ee | See see HAHN & CO.’S -=-~~ e from the ° > 1916 and 1916 Pa. ave., are stat- | Sessa ee ner’ e and Conan Doyle 590° » have it done in 5 very workmanship handsomest displays of Sterling Sil- ver Novelties shown in 25c. Giass Salve Boxes, with gilt cover-enameled jeweled top- - = I5c. * $2.98 $1.35 heavy 250 copies of Quo Vadis—the edition—Jere- ‘Hahn’s Reliable Shoes. Kris Kingle’s Favorite Gifts: AA Aa and sah d daha hah hh RR Potabighitittictiebiely Lagi Cobrtotets FO PO FO FO SS SION