Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1897, Page 6

6 Storage, 22d and M. F st. eer. 1th. 1 Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, 1st & D. Wall Papers Flew Yesterday. Wonderful how many people really needed papers. The bargains caught right on—and there are still more bargains for tomor- row’s buyers. —The cuts are ridiculous—unneces- sarily deep—but here goes, anyway: Papers that sold for from 10c. to $2 Will go at these prices: Rolls at +. Ic. each. Rolls at........... 3c. each. Rolls at.. +. 5¢. each. Rolls at. . +. 72. each. Rolls at. . «+ Qe. each. Rolls at. . .- Tie. each. Rolls at. + -12¢. each. Rolls at. - -13¢. each. Rolls at. --15¢. each. Rolls at. - -20¢. each. Rolls at.. ++++-25¢. each. Rolls at...........50¢. each. Make Your Choice Quick. It W. B. MOSES & SONS. Langlois Clearing Sale. Children’s $1.25 Shoes - - - - - 85c. Children’s $1.50 Shoes - - - = $1.15 Two bargains to bring the children in tomorrow. Fine Philadelphia Kid Shoes—pat- ent tips—lace—iittle beauties— the kind of Shoes that sell on sight. Sizes S14 to 10%, oe Regularly $125-... 85¢- Sizes l.to 2. Regularly $1.50.... 91-15 —The women’s sale goes on. You never saw such selling. But legitimate bargains are al- ways drawing cards Our $2.50 specials Our $5 and $6 Shoe: nteoraotereenereandintentndensiosentnneiosioseoeiesratosiontonrtratrstorensorteseirsin ete ragraratretrat eet % There's an elegant 6 Bla = Toot in that last lot. Just ¥ you ¥ want New Year's. For..........$3.35 % + eet Seesetse tir serv F St., Cor. 13th. It a se se Srete $ Eee An Operator is Not An Artist, But An Artist May Be An Operator. We clain. to be artists in the study of light and shade and posing. Our system of light is artistic. Our study of posing is from the old masters. Our effects are attained by long experience, endless experiment and superior opportunities. PRINCE, Photographie Artist, Penna. Ave. and 11th St. @ 3-th&st,I mcr I> WE _Y4 less for STORAGE °° HERE coe at than you'll have other $1) month. ANT’S PAncet 929-931 D St. *Phone 659. ‘Trunks, ROEL A Golden Opportunity To Buy Furs. © gone over our entire stock of OY MADE 2 Searf or Well afford to miss this sale. SAKS FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G Streets. 4e30-th.«.t.28 Call for 1899 Calendar—treet ee Mine Coal At Summer Prices} At this mid-winter season we are offéri the best burning and most lasting coal Mine 1—at “summer” prices. Doesn't this "merit your pa- tronage? Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. S15 Tth at. sth and D sts. s. 3d and K sts. 13th and Wate: PALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS, tremilings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain In the back, and other forms of weak- nest ure relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complesion.d25 No Christmas rnd Now Year's table should be Sithout s bettie of Da. SIEGERT’s AXGOSTURA ITTERS, th> world renowned appetizer of ex- Guisite favor. Beware of imitations, IHOLIDAY OBSERVANCES eee Festivities at the Ohurches and Watch Meetings to Come. How the Sunday Schools Fnred at the Annual Visitations—The Sev- eral Programs. New Year services wi!l be held tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Aloysius’ Catholic Church. A solemn Te Deum will be rendered by the full choir. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. Brosnan of Woodstock, Md. The service will close with a benediction by Rev. ©. Gillespie, $. J:, rector. The Sunday school of the Fourth Presby- terian Church, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pas- tor, had its annual Christmas festival Tues- day evening. There will be a Christmas entertainment for the primary department of the Gunton- Temple Memorial Sunday school tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the evening there will be an entertainment for the main school and home department, with an interesting program. The children of the Sunday school of St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Rev. James M. O’Brien, pastor, had their annual Christ- mas festival Monday evening last. The Sunday school of St. Cyprian’s had its Christmas entertainment Monday last. In the early part of February, 1898, the school children will give an entertainment of an amusing and literary character. A watch meeting with services in German will be held tomorrow night at Trinity Ger- man Lutheran Cnureh, Rev. H. Schroeder, pastor. The meeting will begin at 11:30. ‘There will also be services. likewise in Ger- man, at 11 a.m. New Year day. At the Keller Memcrial Lutheran Church, Maryland avenue and 9th street northeast, «tch night services will be held tomorrow evening, commencing at 1 o'clock. The meeting will be preceded by an old year social, give. by the Christian Endeavor Society, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. A watchnight meeting will be held in the chapel of the Luther Place Memorial Church, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 10:30 o'clock at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 320 41% street southwest, a German-English watch meet- ing will be held. Before and afterward re- freshments will be served by the ladies of the Luther League. New Year morning at 11 o'clock a German service will be held. Rev. George Brodthage will preach on the first chapter of the New*Testament. The choir of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rev. V. P. Schmitt, pastor, was handsomely entertained by a number of the friends of the members Tuesday even- ing last at St. Joseph’s Hall. The Sunday school of the E Street Bap- tist Church, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor, held its annual Christmas entertainment last evening. The Santa Claus entertainment of the Immaculate Conception Sunday school wag held Wednesday in Immaculate Conception Hall, N street between 7th and Sth streets northwest. There was a large attendance of parents and friends of the children, and gifts were distributed in this connection. The Sunday school of St. Stephen's Church, Rev. W. S. Caughy, pastor, will have its annual entertainment Wednesday evening next. The annual Christmas entertainment of the North Capitol M. E. Sunday school, Re Page Milburn, pastor, was held Tues- day evening, and an excellent program rer.dered. Mr. William H. Reed took the part of Santa Claus. Others who assisted in the ises were Albert N. Jones, Fred Sweit- lie Powers, Henry Reese, Bessie Sowerbutis, Rosie Blight, Paul Sweitzer, s of the infant department and f the church. ew Year day prayer mecting, lasting from 9 to 10 o'clock, will be held Saturday morring at the Church of the Covenant, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor. Services will be held tomorrow evening att Fifteenth Street Church, beginning at %:30 o'clock. The Epworth League will conduct a service of song and consecration, continuing until 10 o'clock, when the newly elected officers of the league will be instali- ed. The installation address is to be deliv- ered by W. M. Mutter, secretary of the District Y. M. C. A. . At 11 o'clock the pastor will deliver an address, and at 11:30 Mrs. H. A. Giilenwa- ter will read Pierson H. Bristow’s poem, entitled “A Vision—The Old Year and New.”’ Following this will be held the song ard praise service till the bells ring out the oid year and ring in the new. The annual Christmas festival of the Tenleytown Baptist Church was observed Tuesday night. The exercises consisted of singing and recitations by members of the school, which were greatly enjoyed by the large congre The fol- lewing program Singing by the school; prayer and short address by the or; address of welcome by Leroy Mc- ; recitation by Virgie Pyles; infant class exercises by Clara Johnson, Florence Johnson, Lula Johnson, Ethel’ Hollege, Myrtie King and Katie Rye; singing by the school; recitation by Ethel Burrows: recitation by Bessie Spinks and Bessie Milton; duet by Elsie and Annie MeCobb; recitations by Eugene Howser, Earl Don: aldson and Richard Ingals; the Christmas ss by Harry Melton, Roy Hollege, Willie Robbie Bell, George King, Eddie Pool Willie Pool, Wilton and Lester Yowle and George Melton; duet by Bessie and Eugene Howser, recitation by Norman In- : bell duet by Ella and Virgie Davis; ations by Annie Hunter and Della er: bell exercises by Amanda King, Lillie King, Bell Dykes, Maggie Sparshot Ella and Virgie Davis. The children were given present of toys and candies and also books. The pastor and wife were kindly remembered with gifts from the different members of the congregation. Mr. William F. King, the superintendent of the Sunday school, con- Gucted the exercises, while Mrs. Allnutt presided at the organ. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Church of Our Father, held last evening, was a largely attended and highly successful affair. A very handsomely trimmed church, a beau- tiful Christrras tree, stacks of presents, a room full of happy children and delight. ed parents and friends were the principal which were added a rea! charming songs and recita- eream and ¢ a service will be held in the Epiphany, G street oiph H. McKim, D. D., rector, at 11 p.m. and continuing until midnight. The choir willbe present, and an address will be given by the rector. eS ES FINAL SESSION. THE Deliberations of American Academy Brought to a Close. The American Negro Academy closed its first annua] convention at Lincoln Me- morial Church, llth and R streets north- west, last night. An address was to have been delivered in the evening by Mr. J. W. Hoffman of the state university of North Carolina, on “The Outlook of Scientific Work Among the Negroes.” Mr. Hoffman was unfortunately ill, however, and the paper by Mr. G. M. Grisham of Kansas City, Mo., on “Aims in Negro Education,” was the only one read. The speaker declared that the negro has many glering faults to be corrected; that he has duties to perform as well as rights to protect; that diplomacy is his best weapon, not merely brute strength; that he must learn the Anglo-Saxon hagbit of biding his time, and that he requires more than anything else persistent seif- respect. Paul Laurence Dunbar recited some of his favorite poems, which evoked great ap- plause. x The afternoon meeting was devoted to the business of the society. A number of by-laws were adopted, and the following eminent pegroes “were elected to corre- spondent ‘membership: Sir Samuel Lewis of Sierre Leon, West Africa; E. W. Bly- den of West Africa, Mr. Henry O. Tanner, the American artist, and Bishop J. T. Holly of Haiti. The congratulations of the acad- emy were then extended to the Central British African Association of London, and resolutions were passed acknowledging the courtesy of the pastor and congregation of the church in which the meetings were held and of the committee whieh provided the luncheon served each di 1s a beautiful May be secured Hair Resewer. Taxu ha head covering by using Hi ir, of uniform for either sex, and "s Vegetable Sicilian . = List! ye tenderfooted! To enable the still wider. distributior of our famous “SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET” we duced the price to $2.85.. This brings them We have sold thou- within the reach of all. he sp $2.85 sands of pairs this fall and winter, and @vefy lady who once wears them refuses all other shoes. We make and control the exclusive sale of them. They are perfect in wearing quali- ties and give ease and comfort to the feet. BIG BARGAINS IN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Our line of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes has become nearly as famous as our “soft shoes.” they cannot be equaled. MEN’S PATENT LEATHER LACE—hand- sewed—fashionable styles... . MEN’S CALF AND BOX CALF SHOES— all hand-sewed—splendidly made.........4...-.0+ BOYS’ CALF SHOES—bull dog and egg toes, sizes 2} to 54..... YOUTHS’ “KICKERS the world for small boys—spring heels—sizes 10 to ie Precoaus Havenner’s 928 F St. N.W. Seseeseeseeseaseacoatoasonsenseresegeeseeseseeseeseesnesoasoaconcor ; BARBER & ROSS - ssosaresees In price and quality $32 $335 $1% Shoe Shop, —The best shoe in Soesoecengen Sreseeeoconconcoasens crevice. entine’s’ Felt Weather Strips, sired will send man up to give for weather stripping your house. Very often the furnace or latrobe do ‘out sufficient heat in ‘These are the best money can purchnee: “Calovit’ Gas Heater. sume principle as of a hot-air furnace. out a quantity of beat! Secure one. “Calovit” Single Heaters (Other styles and sizes.) 4-tube Gas Radiator.... etavadondongogedensogetseasonseeedeetonteecsersonreasongengesonsone dpteolendenltapteplephelrliptiotel yl . reSeote very part of the ; ‘Tis then you need a Gas or Of Heating Stove. 5c. per day for heat all it costs for a room 12 by 12 ft. with a They are built on the and give “Calovit” Double Heaters... 3i4c. perdaytoheat .: a room 12 by 14 ft.—if the “Puritan”? Oi] Heater Ice Skates, Fine ice skating at the id if de- estimate not give house. basin. Invest some of that money you secured Christ- mas in a pair of Ice Skates. Buy here—we can sell you a better skate cheaper. — The celebrated Barney & Berry's All- ce SI Nut Picks :& Crackers! During this holiday sea- yegon of “goodles’? your quire Nut Picks and Seale eosboespate aSresonaneseatoatneseateasratendreseateeseatontnesoaseeceasresnegnasreteatretoasoet Fine Steel oo is used. Has a cast-iron reservoir base, which is in band- Oo $ absolute proof against leakage. Very simple in its cases, with nut Sl 4 Ge mechanism. and examine the s crackers, for ........ % 2 ‘|e 4 Splendid “Puritan” Oil Heater for as low as........ eerseesntontentetdenseeteotenteet WINES |; for If its a NEW YEAR'S. [BEF To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th Telephone 998. de30-20d GROSS GO SS SESS CSOT IE EVEGTES o New Year’s Callers! COME DOWN AND TAKE A LOOK AT OURS PATENT LEATHER 3 2 2he. at. Catawba, $1 gal at. Museatel, $1 it » $1.50 gal.; Ble. at. Brandy | for Min ee delivertes. POGPPOOTE & p SHOES. : ualtty Scie a ae in the city : $2.98, $3.48, $3.98. 3 Robert Cohen & Son, ? SELOIDNS FOF 19000006 66-00: 000000 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. 2 Established 1838, no4-31,40 S ’ Business Pen! _ Office stationery, &c., t Pursell’s. Now that the new year is beginuing—you'll need some additional office stationery. thing and everything good in that line de- pend upon securing it here. And no one can find fault with our prices. Supposing you get an estimate from us. * PURSELL'S, 418 Ninth | Reception’ ROLLS —and TEA BISCUITS for New Year's. Light and toothsome—and most invit- ing in appearance. We'll send them— fresh from our ovens—on New Year's morning. Special delivery. All kinds of delicious Cakes and Pastry. Mince Pies, 20c, and 25e. each. Krafft’s Bakery, de30-th,s,t,20 Kr COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE!) A Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE Or THE PATIENT in coffze, tea or articles of food; will effect a a and 8 cure, whetber the patient is a moderate drinker or an icoho!ic wreck. Book of fee free, to be Me ee at iced or en este SPECIFIC Ctouathes Ohio. fe27-s.tudth-is6t OINTMENT. It never fails to Don’t Suffer With Piles. 23° a Evans’ Drug Storeniat cap at. Conn, ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave. de20-16d Barber & Ross, 1 1th&G Sts. Pa eee ESET EES SENSES SESS Sele Roteotgtiotins tole ototiontotiotintiosiess All you need: is LAN ASOL eg for case of a dozen ‘ta Nut Picks. $4 ete Stone Serve the iNew Year’s Callers With. Cake Made From “CERES” a —and theg’ll vote you a splendid hostess. “Ceres” Flour mukes the most delicious cake, pastry and bread ever your good fortane to taste. Place your order with the grocer for a sack of “Ceres” He —— Flour. sells ——~ We supply him. Wm. M. Galt & Co.., | Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist -& Indiana Ave. it. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER -30, 1897-14 PAGES, €2Put us on your lst. : What Shall It Be | For New Year’s? Finest Wines, Champagnes | and Brandies? Finest Jamaica Rums and Cordials?” Finest | Old Mocha and Java Coffee, 38c. Ib.? Chocolate of all kinds? Salted Almonds? Fin- est Olives? Wafers? Fruits? | Candies? Put us on your | shopping list for these deli- | cacies, Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Haig & Haig’s‘3star”’ Scot’s Whiskey--im- ported--only $1.75 bottle. W. B. Hoover, ‘1417 New York Avenue de30-th,8,t,56 Fp Emmons S. Smith, ; BOSTON VARIETY STORE. Let us help you as you say good-bye to 1897 and welcome 1898. Our new ‘departments of Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishings arc full of cor- rect and elegant requirements for society--and evening dress. The housekeeping sections will furnish anything needful to complete the table service and adorn the home. China, Glass and Silverware, Table Cutlery, Bric-a-Brac, Fancy Furniture, Pictures, Lamps and Clocks are some suggestive points. Our New Year Greetings to You All. Men’s Goods. Full dress requirements. Fall Dress Shirts, open front and back i OAS Ladies’ Furnishings for Evening Wear. ink, N! | | | | | ‘Kk only. All ‘linen bosoms, reinforced green and mi % ~. $1.25 a y luck and front. perfect fitting, @ic., 79c., Fancy Silk im, trimmed with Se.. $1 snd $1.50. chiffon, $1.50, $1.75, €2.25 and $3.50. iG Dress Lawn Ties and Bows, 10c., Pinited Chiffonette, in all colors. The. ya Ie... and Sue. Pure Silk Hose, drop sti in black and Full Dress Shields. high collar style... $1.98 and $2 All-linen Collars, latest. shapes. 1oe. $1 $1.50 Link ‘and Straight Cuffs, all line Be. EE BIE BE REI IE BOE BE OO REO OO OL OLD The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Atlantic Building. Table Ware sooo |For New Year’s Receptions = = Cor. llth and G Sts. For Rent! Bar Out Cold! he most effective way of keeping your home warm and cozy throughout the winter is to weather-strip every door, window and We especially recommend ‘“Val- We make a_ specialty renting Table Requisites of all| % kinds for special occasions— including: Decorated Plates, Tea Cups and Saucers, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers. Knives, Forks and Spoons, Glassware, Punch and Salad Bowls, Punch Glasses, Candelabra, etc., etc. Store closed all day New Year’s. w.Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, Etc., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. MANAGERS. Te CODUILEN; W. H. MARTIN, White & Black Stone Su ye de i b pate tone Siuts. 10 . & The. wet k Soieh ihe. and 98e Buttons , The new R. & G. FE: short hip, and $1.0 Jow Dost and Jong wa lack “and white, © 49. and Ge. of beavy ratteen and cour, #140 to S408 | Onr pice $1.00 se. and $1.49 We have the elebrated Redfern Corsets, in white and bh They are bias gored wn Pew = the ‘best Fren util and Italian Silver Plated Ware. Byes Rogers Table Knives Mes Lace Spangled F es sits © Os:rich Feather Fans, in white. Ler vince sna cts. eme, ie $3 OR Rogers’ Ostrich Feather Fans, with real shell Rogers’ sticks. . — $4.95 ani Bios » 2 Eo Shall and RhineStone Side Combs. a § Rogers’ 3 WK. and $1.49 5 Y Rogers’ & Poon “5 These goods are all guaranteed’ to te et Table Cutler y- < of |e Stminrd, plate, | The spoons are plated on Ruweell Steel Table Knives ‘ (€ 20 per el silver. Dlices, cetlwleld bend’ e £ we are showing a superb line of Quadruple- noses ee ‘ y@ Plated Ware, in Cake Baskets, Fruit Dishes, Joseph Elliot Sheffi ld Table 7 § Chocolate Pote. Pudding Dishes, Claret Jugs. grain ¢Uuloid handles z. y Fern Dishes, Candelabra, Tea Ware. &e. E Mot s Clow Cary. rs ’ ry 2d Fi 3 oor Pa New Year’s Sal 3 ar’s Sale. 2 All requirements for New Year's day receptions and dinner parties can be secured on our great 2d floor Housefurnishing, China, Silver and Glass Ware Departments. Dinner Services. Glass Ware Dept. Special Fruit or Nut Bowls, 1898 pattern, 4 styles. Special ¥ gold effects. Special for tomor- eee $8.98 tOMOITOW....... 5. canes 10c. Special New Year Tanee : Special Table Tumblers, med- 4 Service, finest quality Carlsbad ium weight. Special tomor- g china. Worth $20. Special for TOW... eee eee enone teen 2c. F tomorrow... .<........ =e 5 * Steel Ney Vor hci Special Thin Table Tumblers, “tes Se GE ioueet pane with very neat hand engraving. Special tomorrow. . - 4c. $ Limoges china. $12 could not ¢ Secure a finer set elsewhere. Spe- cial for tomorrow... ... $6.98 it , Toilet Sets. Reception Lamps. Special New Year Reception “Credit Without Cost.” - Great doings. The year shall be rounded out with bigger bargains than ever. This week has been full of extraordinary doings, and tomorrow will cap them all. When we opened our ladies’ -| department we determined to lead the town in low prices, | and we have succeeded. Cash or Credit—the price remains the same. Saltz’s Plush Capes. Full sweep—well linea— $D-98 high storm collar—front edg- ed with Thibet fu $5.00 value. ee 5 Ladies’ Boucle Coats. made — lined silk—new “a Handsomely through: with fly frmt—Klondike colla $5-98 $10.00 value 5 | Electric Seal Muffs. Made in the newest shape OS —lined throughout — with heavy satin—Regular § The Men's Department is unusually full of bargains at e, tuo. New York Clothing House, rn Lamps, 24 inches high, with globe to match. Special for eo- morrow....... $1.98 Special Notice. We have 25 or 30 Dinner and Tea Sets with a few pieces short Special New Year Toilet Sets, ¥ American china, dark blue de oration, complete with slop jar. Special. ...............§2.69 Special New Year Toilet Sets, pink or blue _ decoration, with gold lines. Worth $4. Special or damaged otherwise LOMO OSG 37333555333 $2.44 out at a great sacrifice. Bargain prices all over the store on arti- cles damaged in the rush of holiday trade. Emmons S. Smith, 705-7-9-11 Penna. Ave. to close ’ SJ € A ig 3 9 FPDP BEDE BEDE BEDE BE BEI DE IE RE DEDEDE DEOL BL Lansburgh & Bro. Winter Jackets ; ata Great Cut in Price. We have placed on a separate table 128 Jackets, the very latest of this season's styles, in best quality kersey cloth, colors navy, brown and green. It “311” SEVENTH. = 10 per cent off all cur Horse Blankets, Hip Blankets and Lap Rehes. ‘The prices low before—our prices always are— they are bargain counter e've “aH kinds of Horse square or stitingle; relable mai stock @£ Lap>Robes is immense, newest; and best; all prices. 425 7th Kmneessi 9 street. ‘Trunk #¥pairhg a specialty. e30. prices. lankets, oT OC Fart is —e DUP ROO SC SSS => ’Qui¢k Heat! $| Guite-Prequently you desire a little 5 mere in some: parts of (he house than theglatrobe or furnace furnishes. ‘# Justin such a case that a Gas Heating— Stove comes H@e’s @& timely bargain. About 450 Gas Heating Stoves—will heat _com- fortabiy Ma mediuni-stze room—to sell’ at: the small price of .... Don't delay in coming for yours! Wash’n Gas Co., 413 10th'St. ‘as Appliance Ex., 1424 N, ¥, ave, PDODOOOOO LY] 0 . We are today turning out more work, finer work and better work than the other laundries. This speaks volumes! “Drop a postal end we'll call get Aad laundry bundle at once! 'razee’s Laundry, 512 Sth st. 1322 1. ES yp at. 005 13th st, Mat. * 4e30-208. “MARLBOROUGH PARLORS.” 1110 G ST. ~Halr dressing; facial culture; manicarin perlal Hair Regenerator “Duchess Laundry" agency: Pure soup; collars, cuffs, do Burt’s Shoes. Well known for forty years as the standard of comfort, fash- ion, durability. No combination of words can add force to this plain fact. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Every sort of Slipper or Tie, for fashion or fancy, for even- ing wear. House Slippers in abundance. Hygienic School Shoes on the comfort broad sole last. Date of sale on lining shows their un- equaled wear. Burt’s, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. BO. Burt & Co., New York, 4; sie ices, $10, $12.50 and [ 5. Sizes to fit you. Great Cut Price - = = = = 1.50 Another Great Reduction in “a This Year’s Latest Style Garments. Lot 4492, consisting of fine Gar- ments, selling for $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18=-$22.50 Jacket. 9 85 ; Take your pick for - - = = = = ° I Here are two of the greatest Coat Bargains "; ever known to Washington Shoppers. The : sale begins at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning. — ‘ LANSBURGH & BRO, i "9 H 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. 4 Lou eye ys oy Open All Day New Year’s To Take Photos. As has been our custom we will be open all. day on New Year's—in order to muke Photos of those who are unable to come tor Us at any other time. G7Call or write for appointments before our eapement book for that dey is filled. W. H. STALEE, 1107 F St, de29-16d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAIR, Bair Switches at Great Bargains. Switches te E 50. reduced to 1.00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hatr reduced in same proportion, - Time. Siccardi, Til 11th st., mest to Palais Royal. bairdressing, ForNew Year’s 2cepticns and Holiday entertaining good wines and ‘are indispensable. We've fm chotve a ‘CLAIMS. The “Hemmond”