Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVE ‘HE EVENING STAR ~ WASHINGTOD TIESDAY .Nevember 1b [malt CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR and permanent Family Cireu much more than the combined enlation of the other Washington daiite; Medinm it has no competitor. ¢7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, the Editorial or Bu ments. according to tenor or purpose. A Good Start on a Broad F board of trade started its annual sign for the benefit of the District last night with a bright prospect of an active season and a full measure of results. The frst meeting of the autumn was attended every sign that the ardor and enter- of the members are undiminished, the numbers of this efficient body of citizens are steadily growing to afford a more complete representation of every busi- n and personal and sectional interest. J the past achievements and by the present prospects, the board's efforts this winter will carry the capital far forward to- ward the municipal and national ideal. The efforts this season, according to the showing made last night, will Iie along ged b three main lines—the preservation of the erganic act of S78 which underlies the Di trict’s present welfare and future pro: pects. the securing of certain new projec which are necessary for the full develo ment vapital, and the maintenaace ablished enterprises which annual attention for their fullest to the people. Thus the cam- organized on a combined line of eserv: nse. tion of the organic act in r and spirit will require hard work attention to details as well mstant as to broad prirciples. The disposition of »me members of Congress to assail thi doctrine of national co-operation in the de- vel ent of the capital demonstr: itself in the most uni sctions. The abrogation of the single instance weakens the whole fense. The board of trade has in in many directions, ofte pected ¢ in past vigorously withstood all such ct and it is not to be questioned that it 1 to the last in re any at on the principl which have aited only in benefit to the ifying the laws in force be fostered in every t is te work has already t difficult a unremit- now to be b and per- by C ar » law gress 4s necessarily in v 2 elimination of the useless and s ion of modern statu When ght into a form which meets th irit of wis: prog adopted as a w <b interest of v Q ss and prof man and on to bend at the work is well wi board's true will nd work of organization wl service in bring- sful issue. ng new allow the board will unque Among the jects quired for the capital's we r om m a1 buil morial bridge, the creation ¢ of charit a tlats, the reclamation ¢ val of gr James ¢) local map. In the fur jy inaugurated the le cre ek canal herance of ne er: board w wth to Es about water s my, lice and r cleaner jeets which 1 filled with of the char complete aspect . and of th ons which now exist between and their makers, it is not doubted that a large portion of its i plan will be accomplished when nent n hi ow + Morgan's View of the Futare. © Mor; ‘s optimistic utterances bject of the nation’s future, as where today in The Star, show has lost none of his power to rise the level of party and to sp an znain hope is Zen Wh y. He has long been identi- w project of Hawaiian annexa- and it is a legical step for him to ad the advocacy of a wider ex- 3 is a pop deed, territorial qu ajority of cases most far- «ay a his wh ons slesome Altho: earnest in the T permitted me n in th re waterway under ernment, and to ction i 1 som Alabama states- e of this ween the oceans, and he is f the mes in understand- which the war has given ty for the struction of the ver nirol = much con. 2 Was elected by hat received > 0 Havana. The situation in Havana, deplorable in every way, grows out of the dawdling of Spain If General Blanco had received specific instructions from Madrid to delay measures as much as possible in order to be good condition to resume hostilities in case of a failure at Paris ‘he course he has pursued would be in strict accordance rewith. He has done notbing to realize terms of the protocol except in obe- to @ vigerous spur, and not much n then. As a result he has to cope with difficulties within his own camp. The rank and je of the Spaniards themselves have Srown impatient and are becoming muti- nous. They either do not see their govern- ment’s game, or @ise are unwilling longer to help play it. They are tired of abject poverty and inaction, and they are plucking up reckless courage enough publicly to say 50. The trouble for General Blanco will end the day he sails for home. The trouble for the United States will then begin. Many of these embittered soldiers of Spain will remain behind. Ordinarily they would be welcome. Cuba will need labor, and Span- ish-speaking people will fall in readily with the demands of the hour. But men who have suffered in health and common for- tune and are out of temper with the world are no aids to progress anywhere, and are positively a hindrance in a country feebly rising from the prostrations of war. Spain will enjoy all of our difficulties and discomfitures in Cuba exceedingly. She is retiring from the island with the prediction and the hope that the United States will have even a harder time than ever she has had. She is glad enough, therefore, In these closing days to add fuel to a flame which she believes will steadily grow in size and consuming power. She hails every evi- dence of Cuban distrust of this govern- ment as something in her interests, and every word of abuse of the Cubans uttered in the United States as a contribution to her cause. She hopes for the worst, and will be proud of every legacy of woe she may be able to leave us. Still, serious as the situation i is, and it must be met. may have both an ins effect, teaching the necessity of energy and prudence, and developing the administra- tive powers of those who go there clothed th official author: ——————— Roosevelt for Harmony. Colonel Roosevelt, m his speech at the dinner given in his honor by the Repub- lican Club of New York Saturday night, made this observation: “On the one let the outside of the managem machinery recollect the debt they owe to these who continually attend to the haras ing details of party management, who con- unualiy attend to the minutiae of the work, without which party success could not be in the end won. On the other hand, let there it Its very gravity ing and a sobering men who ud nt of the pary those men inside of the party organization realize that their especial aim should be not to thwart, but to repr the best will, the best intelligence and virtue of the pa a whole.” This is very clearly said, and it is v much to the point at this time. The spien- did result in New York is due in a large as er this y if, and he spoken thus He says a ju The r in Colonel Roc has very properly and happi with reference to both of them. word for each. evils of a political machine is operated for y rever bee nd cc ated. Taking Mr mple, it may | once been put to to the party or »id and cap: nd pulled me d sh: as put men jout much warrant own pr boss in a dd meas- S10 ses W te ner claim. had when this campaign ¢ a good many good men whose sympathies were with pa. and re- publican account was a doubtful m 2 A union was effected, and now Colonel Roosevelt pleads for its continuance. And he hits the nal squarely on the head. side must contribute something to the gen- eral good. Party Banization is a most thing. Success cannot be achiev- ithout it. Men of independent mind his, and not a sume that every organization or that the chine are inevit ance should tly consider. vsonal machine, a is ap ven A de for men who needs of an orga evils € personal ma- mable allow- have ation to upon the But the men of the organization not to use this 1 equal duty deve power for other than the good of all. This sounds trite enough, but Colonel Roosevelt is entirely right. His advice is good, and if it is taken his party and the w York will benefit. — The Library's Growth. The action of the executors of the estate of the Anthony Pollok in donating 1,500 volumes from Mr. Pollok’s valuable collection to the Washington public library should serve as a stimulus to the gener- cusly-disposed citizens of all classes to add their mites to this collection. The aci of Congress providing for the estabiishment of the library made no mention of i ain- tenance. The current appropr bill supplied the deficiency so far pro- late ion s the ‘ion of the necessary machinery and the housing are concerned. But it thus far rests with the people to give the brary a store of volumes for circulation. Much bas iready been done—was in fact done in ad- vance of the official creation of the library —but much more remains to be om- hed. The largest gains will of course me from such actions as that of the ex- ecutors just mentioned, the giving of num- bers of books, or of substantial sums of but numerous small contributions swell the total and will be gladly med. Whether the contributions are in the form of money or books they will add substantially to the capacity of the col- lection to meet the demands of the people of the capital for circulating literatu 2 Gene arcia’s wisdom is to be question- ed when he discharges his army with a pro- viso which may discourage his men from looking for peaceful employment. ———_s+ss— money, quicki welc Governor Roosevelt has had too many op- portunities for observation to warrant any fears that he will attempt to pick a presi- dential boom before it is fully rip 202 With the pressure of senatorial digni using Chauncey M. Depe: humor to the fate of Mr. Reed's epigrams the y would, indeed, be bereft. ——_—_~+«. — h of Dreyfus wo ttributed further h authorities. ——— y has uld doubtless be to a desire on his part suspicions against the Promoter Hool the method of using money in American politic em com- paratively righ nd desirable see Forecast. Richard Croker is outlining the policy of “his party’’ now in interviews. He talked so much before election that It seems diffi- cult for him to get out of the habit now, 2ven thovgh the folly of his pre-election remarks has been made clearly ianife! by the returns from the voting booths. Cro’ latest utterance has a p bearing upcn his own situation. He j said in Chicago that has “declarations against trusts and in favor of home rule will bz the two chief planks in the demo- cratic platform in 1900.” question of fre Aside from the coinage, which Mr. Croker has thus arbitrarily disposed of offhand, it is to be seen that the New York boss is casting a boomerang. He is writing a con- demnation of his own machine and its works. If there was evr a trust in the world {t is Tammany Hall. It is the very Mmearnation of a monopoly. Competition has al 3 been crushed out of the New York political field by Tammany Hall—save in a few isolated cases where reform ran away with the town—by the exercise of the very methods employed by the average trust or “combine.” Candidates who seek to be independent in their views or acts are quickly shelved. Officials who essay to be honest according to the higher ideals of citizenship and administration are thwarted and later put. out of the organization. Heelers who neglect the slightest trick which will pad the returns for the Hall are rebuk2d and reduced to the ranks. District leaders who fail to “forecast” the exact majority to be cast in their wards for the organization candidates are snubbed and denounced as weaklings and quitters. Voters who venture to cross the dead line in an attempt to exercise the free suffrage supposed to belong to citizens are admon- ished that they cannot expect “favor: from th: Hall. Mr. Croker, of course, does not contemplate any extension of the anti- trust principle to cover the case of his or- ganization. That is to be considered as ex- empt from all rules governing human oper- ations, but if he expects th» national de- Mocracy to denounce trusts he had better go out of business as a politicial boss in New York. His anticipation that home rule will be demanded might also be questioned in a simflar manner. Tammany’s view of hom» rule for the city of New York is to send to Albany one of its selected henchmen to run the state according to the city’s sup- posed preferences. The state has just re- jected this theory by a good majority. —_+ 22 —____—_. New York society is divided in its alle- giance just at present between the snake show and the horse show. It is not to be questioned that the better dressing is seen at the horse show. Perhaps the main dif- ference between the two entertainments is that those who go to the snake show go to see the snakes, while most of those who attend the horse show go to be seen. Senator Hanna proposes to change the Dingley bil so as to put the tariff out of “xt presidential cam- : This is in accord with a tendency to leave Col. Bryan nothing but the double naught in “1900.” MBER 15, 1898—16 PAGES. Cornwell’s on the Avenue. Just received another lot of Mrs, Hardcastle’s Plum Pudding in 1, 2 and 3-lb. bags. J MOUNTAIN ~ BUCK- WH If you want buckwheat chkes for break- fast these cool mornings, made of pure Mountain Buckwheat, “ve can supply you. “DEERFOOT FARM” SAUSAGE—Another loteof this famous sausage has just been received—nothing bet- ter with buckwheat cakes. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. if REAR ANA ALAR EAE A No Matter How You Entertain —— —whether it’s simple or on an elabo- rate seale—whether it’s to be a sinall Iencheon or dinner party—or a card club or reception — give us entire charge of the refreshinents. We'll £ x x € x see The Spanish peace commission is endeav: oring to convince the public that its crea- tion is not an unnecessary formality. Se ge ee As the minority czar, Mr. Baitey would doubtless be pleased to see a few peace notes put in circulation. ———— Mr. Bailey promises to be one of the most eminent disappointment collectors now be- fore the public. ——— se Richard Croker says he needs a rest. few York evidently thinks so. a Richard Croker is deprived even of the satisfaction of saying “I told you s - oe SHOOTING STARS. A Lack of Solicitude. itory a lost art?’ asked the polit ker. “I don't know whether it's lost or not,” answered the campaign ma “Bu must say I haven't seen anybody adver- tising a reward for it care a cal spe Mysterious. pthing very meteoric show: “There about these is som red his wife. “I t a man who ge baby wakes him for < ates will sit up all night looking » Without a murmu Thanksgiving. i still be glad '$ served in jovial st olve some comment mplacent citizen. vt all at once?” 1 run a poultry farm.” swere Roth Ends of an Absurdity. “We can't keep the Philippines,” said the Worried-looking man. “We ought to get rid of Porto Rico and even Hawaii. If we g0 on at this rate, what reason is there to prevent our gradually acquiring Asia, Africa and ultimately the whole of Eu- rope? “I never thought of that,” answered his good-natured friend, with a sudden look of gloom; “and yet by the same sort of argu- ment I'm convinced that we can't give ‘em up. I'll admit that territory may be an embarrassment; but if we go to getting rid of it by starting in with these islands we'll be tempted to turn California adrift and then cut loose from Florida, and the first thing posterity knows we'll have con- tracted our responsibilities so that we won't have anything at all to worry over except the District of Columbia. Business, You mus’ go in on yoh muscle, In dis rushin’ world of ours. You mus’ stir yohse'f an’ hustle "Stid o” waitin’ to pick flowers, Folks ain’ lookin’ foh you, no sir, ‘Less dey knows jes’ whah you is. Whut folks asks foh f'um de grocer is de fing dat’s advertiz. Dishere life’s a long puhcession; Mos’ of us jes’ mahch in line; But de leaders, by pubfession, Is de band, wif music fine. An’ it ain’ de sof’, sweet player Dat marks time foh ‘em to come. It's dat noisy, solid stayer Who keeps hammerin’ on de drum. ——+ +e —___ A British View. From the London Chronicle, It passes belief that Spain should cont2m- plate the resumption of hostilities in conse quence of the refusal of the American peace commissioners to grant her the conditions she d> Such madness would be the forerunner of utter destruction. What A singly American ironciad would sink all her ning ships; she has no money; Porto Rico is evacuated; the complete conquest of the Philippines would not be difficult to the American forces; what prospect has Ha- vana of holding out, knowing that its de- fense would be at the best but a forlorn hope? It is hard for Spain, of course, to find that sh? has deceived herself about the terms of peace, but she was warned again and again, and she is only paying the pen- alty of her inconceivable stupidity and ob- stinacy, We do not quite understand, however, the Washington telegram we publish today. On th surface it appears to say that after the conclusion of peace America will calculate calmly what the war has cost her, on the one hand, and on the other, what is the value of the territory she has gained; and that if the latter prove more than tho Yormer she will pay to Spain the difference in cash. It is added that the balance will Not exceed $30,600,000. This requires con- firmation. A war in which the justly van- quished receives a solatium of 6,000,000 sler- ling would be a novelty so great that it must be seen to be believed. By the way, We have told our readers for so long that the Philippines would be annex2d by the United States en bloc that now the official announcement of this has at last come we have really nothing more to say. ——_— eo Mr. Quay Rebuking Sin. From the Philadelphia Press. Mr. Quay announces that he Is a candi- date for re-election, and he offers a reward for attempted bribery. That he wants to retain his seat in the Senate is hardly in the nature of news. The opposition to him ought to be strengthened, however, by the fact that there is a handsome reward out for attempted bribery, for we assume that his generous offer is intended to work both ways. Would she resume hostilities with? +2 _ An Efficacious Alliance. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The alliance between democracy nd western populism has been so efficacious that seventeen out of twenty western states went republican last Tuesday. — have no treuble in making you per- ——— fectly satisfied with the way every- — thing will be prepared and served. Woodbury, 426 oth. x "Phone 1000. £ SUCCESSOR TO T. JARYIS. no’ MEME RER PARAL c. B. 2 Fa iy 8 NGRA ARP EL, DOC. Made, laid and lined. iit ‘© maiterowhat the cash houses | | | ttl N may way to you in eriticlsm | | | iti of this offer, remember that 1 it Standw fo reason that a ait like onrs must and | | | s sell better muutiyieg then the | | | ap cash houses, honse ! for we he 1 it many months for cnr mo 1 and in that time the customer has | { | | ample opportunity to tind out whe (ey 1 our goods just {|| These al are ated. dugrains, ip brand new fall colorings, will be soll ‘tomorrow, as repres made, laid and lin n credit, yard, and ly the houses to imatch It for less than 40e. it ABT, Pad: NEE, Credit House, 7th & H. It SSOSTS TS SSSSSTS 5 8 VARIETI OF Allegretti’s Chocolates in evers box. Prepared in the deli- clous Italian style that has made Allegretti's Chocolates famous the work! over. U7 We are the Washington agents for Allegretti’s vow. Receive’ the Chocolates fresh from ONLY 6c. POUND. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, gth and Pa. Ave. mn, 28 SSOSSS9995 [Exquisite Furs Priced Reasonabl Averything that is rich and elegant © in Furs for winter wear is in our display. garments have rarely been ‘shown here. prices are re- markabie for their lowness, You're invited to call. ©F Altering and Repairing at reasonable prices—Finest work. Saks Fur Co., ¢ Only exclusively fur store in D. C. not5-tu,thés-20 Gas Heaters ure used.” They’r))inexpensive, simple, safe und pre WM heat a room in & Jiffy, und can, without any waste, be turned off or on in an instant, Cost frem $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1434 NAY: Ave. OF OUR EXTRACTS 3 $22 win convince you that ite * fhe purchased cimewhere for leas thane wet + * ble the money. Onght to be Spc. ‘bm eu PL Et dougue i by the wheelbarrow loads whies aeconnts for our low price. Ogram’s, 13th and Pa. Ave. nel-3m-24 : lutely re. Fleur that you “White Bede Sone Swan.” Seat" Pow, when you want “ems (" * bury W. B. Hoover, 1417 N.Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines, ete. molB-t.th.s.8¢ Woodward **. Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Imported Dress Fabrics -At Half Former Price. We have just placed on sale an interesting lot of imported dress stuffs at exactly half the regular retail price. Included are stylish rough Camel’s Hair Cheviots, Boucles and Basket Weaves, In handsome two-toned and other fancy effects. They are strictly all wool, 45 inches wide, and embrace the newest and most desirable color- ings and combinations produced for the present season. We have marked them at the uniform price 50c. a yard. Regular Price, $1.00. Center Tables—Main floor. Black Dress Fabrics. _ _.We show a superb collection of recently imported high-class novel- ties in Black Dress Stuffs,-the pick of the productions of French, English and German manufacturers. Their beauty is all of yarns and weave— no help of color to carry out an idea, yet no more beautiful examples of the triumph of the designers’ and weavers’ art can be imagined. Among these ultra novelties, consisting principally of one-of-a- style dress lengths, are ‘ Travers d’Automine, Russian Cord, Velours Imperial, Frise Poplins, Bayadere Matlassa Crepe Russe, Split Twill Diagonals, All-wool Poplins, Silk and Wool Poplins, Silk and Wool Creponettes, Drap de Cheine, Carreaux Biarritz, Bayadere Vglours, Bayadere Bengaline, Velvet Chenille Bayadere, Chevron, Drap d'Ete, Silk and Wool Bengalines. Tomorrow, Wednesday, the following highly de- sirable Black Dress Fabrics, the result of recent spe- cial purchases, will be offered at an average saving to the purchaser of 25c. to $1.00 on each yard. | 46-inch All-vool Cheviot Canvas. 75¢. a yd. Regularly, $1.50 52-inch All-wool Cheviot. 50c.a yd. Regularly, First flocr, 46-inch All-wool Frieze. $1.00ayd. Regularly,$2.00 43-inch Silk and Wool Jacquard. 75c. | $1.00ayd. Regularly,$1.50 We Announce for Tomorrow, Wed nesday, The Beginning of Our Annual Special Sale of Thanksgiving Day Requisites, In Fine China, Rich Cut Glass, Artistic Lamps and Modern Housefurnishings. The exceptionally low prices on the various classes of goods consti- tuting this special sale are only made possible by purchasing in great quantities, as we do, direct from the manufacturers. We quote a few of the many attractions and invite an inspection of our large and carefully selected stock. Any article that proves unsatisfactory will be money returned—as you please. replaced, or the Thanksgiving China. We offer modern designs in best quality China, in | choice patterns and colorings, and importing qur Thanksgiving Turkey Platters. We offer one lot of essorted Turkey Platters, in {he two popular sizes the largest and Dect small ypean China Wares direct we are enabled to} gjaerea; + SM Srkably Tow prices, quality con moke unusually low prices. moe very” home’ ea? hace’ dainty. Large White Turkey Platters. Euch.. 75> Ware for the Thank: Decorated English Turkey Piatters, 16 c mevey than like qualities were ev as Be eee eee vevssevness GSC: tention called to the following apeciats: tiga macs iret lieeadaia a9 te ne cask of assorted New Haviland China Cups | "ye, ins * eines and Saucers and Breakfast and Dinner Plates to | ine. pach, Dawlish Torker Platters, 18 $1 5o match, In 4 neat and pretty patterns, at the fol- Royal Blue English Turkey Platters, 18 c lowing special prices: inthis Weck dees secs * $2.25 Tea Cups and Saucers. Each.......04 29¢.) Also special lot of Real China Tur- ers = ; Dinner and Breakfast Plates. Bach... 29¢-| Key Platters at $1.00 each. One dozen of elther f $3.25 | Cranberry Dishes. We offer one lot of New China Cranberry or Small Salad Dishes, In new and dainty designs and choice effects, and cull special attention to the attractive style we offer at : 75¢. each. Other styles, 25¢. to $2.50 each. Thanksgiving Dinner Sets. Our unusual variety of Dinner Ware, both in com- pk te sets and in open stock, affords an oppor- tenity for you to select just the set to your lk- ing. Our prices for like qualities were never so low, and we invite an examination of same. We carry the best makes only, and quote from a su-| Thanksgiving Turkey Roasters. perb stock as follows: Once cook your turkey in the new Double Roas- dO riecs, Baslish Forcelain’ Dinner ge og | fer, ad, yon will never want to use the old- Sets. Each... Po ats K . B-pte Po, We carry the best kinds of Turkey 1 to See eas English Porcelain Dinner $8.95 | fit any sized oven and hold any sized turkey W e ae : quote a few low prices from an up-to-date stock: $10.00 | New Double Turkey Roasters. Dinner $12.65 Peers Bios Be MBRCR nore -reoreneneseoecoeee | SOK sets, "ach... See osama 15.00 | Cone, Javea . 35¢. 115-plece Royal Blue Dinner Sets. $20.00] xo. 3. Each... Sesocpespacue GON pach eee Hmores China Dinner St $25.00 |The Perkins Self-Basting Other styles and qualities up to | Steel Roasters. $85.00 per set. goc. _ $1.10 .. $1.25 $1.35 oven and No. 1—8-Ib. roast size. Each....,. No. 2—12-1b. roast size. Each... Thanksgiving Cut Glass. Our Cut Glass stocl contains the most elegaxt creations of the leading American glass cutters, and never before were such rich designs offered for so Little money. We offer another lot of those choicely cut 8- inch Salad or Fruit Bowls, which are far superior to any we have been able to offer for su little money, . $—16-1b. roast size. . 4—20-1b. roast size. Ea Bring measure of your we will fit it. Single Turkey Roasters. We offer three crates of New Black ing Pans, in three of the best sizes, $5.00 each. Single Reuet- as follows: I2c. Thanksgiving Pudding Sets. Decorated China Pudding Sets, in 3-plece com- 0xl4-inch. Each... ine! 15c¢. bination, consisting of Pudding Dish, Plain White | 21*16-Inch. Each... 2323 Dish for baking Jn the oven and Large Tray or} 44217-jnch. Bach. AOR: Chop Dish to match. Pudding Sets, with Trays, $1.50 to $5.00 each. Meat Choppers. We offer another lot of the best Universal Meat Choppers, which do very much better work than a ctopping knife and bowl and in one-third of the time. Every modern kitchen should have oue, $1.50 each. Thanksgiving Oyster Plates. We offer one case of New Decorated Oyster Plates, in 4 choice designs, at 25c. each. Other styles up to $9.00 dozen. Thanksgiving Kitchen Requisites. Everything needed fo- the kitchen is now found in our modern up-to-date Housefurtishing Depart ment, "Phe newest aud the best. are uausually prominent end only standard goods are to. be found. Especial attention is called to our complete line of Jelly and Pudding Molds, voth in regular and individual sizes. We offer one lot of new well-made Molds at 10c. each. Other Molds, 3c. to $2.00 each. Thanksgiving Celery Dishes. We coll special attertion to the New China and Glass Ware Celery Dishes we are now offering at unusually low prices. They ere daintily dec- crated snd choicely shaped. Austrian China Decorated Celery Dishes. Ea o Limoges Ch! Esch ee Carving Set Special. E owe One lot of new Stag-bandle Carving Kiives and New Glass Celery Dishes. Each...... - | Forks. ; Cut Glass Celery Dishes. Each........ $5.00 $1.75 a set. Other styles and qualities, 25c. to| Other sets, 75c. to $3.50 each. — $5.00 each. New Bread and Butter Plates. We also offer three lots of China Bead and Butter Plates, iu neat decorations, at special es? P'German China Bread and Batter Plates 1oc. im choice decorations. Each 3 Dainty China Bread and Batter Plat Eveh Dainty Esch .. New and Artistic Lamps. Our new Lamp stock is replete with the best makes and newest shapes, and never before bas so much richness been offered at such moderate prices. We call especial attention to the vew Lamps which we offer, compete with chimney and aec- - orated porcelain globe and best burner, ready for 1gc. | me ae = $5.00 complete. re - 25% | . Other Lamps from 25¢c. to $25.00. . The “Belmar”? Skirt and Suit Holder Roctech. eae reine Sav gr ates ot soma ore It preserves the shape of men’s suits and prevents the trousers from ‘wrinkied at the bottom or yagging at the knee. The price is 25c. With every set of 6 “Belmar” Holders we give one 25c. closet rod for holding them. : An experienced lady demonstrator will tell you all about them. Fifth floor. Woodward & Lethrop. SREREARSENERSRERER, “CERES ts the finest, Two > Ways to Economize —Judiciously and falsely. ¢ Purchasing cheap, adul- terated flour is false econ- omy because the stomach is robbed “of its proper nourishment. Econo- mize judiciously and try ;CERES FLOUR. Ps > rg > ’ Oe ee ek bee | Y % ‘ ‘ ; 3 ; ’ 9 rd s rd ’ £ Ss rd € Ceres costs a fractiqn 2 2 more than the “bran- § § mixed” flour, but you're © assured the best that $ money can buy. Ceres ¢ Flour makes the healthi- est, whitest and most nu- tritious bread. Ceres flout s is sold wherever good & 5 flour is sold. 4 ¢ WM. Tl. GALT & CO., } Bek S. s Elphonzo Youngs. Thanksgiving supplies. “Princess” paper shell Almonc we crop nuts—especially fine for Thanksgiving day California paper shell Almonds— Get some Ours caamot be surpassed- perfect nuts new crop “Valencia” shelled Almonds— You cannot fail to lke them—new ros nuts, two. Jordan shelled Almonds— tra fine—unriv ed flavor abont “em you'll enjoy Stuffed Wiesbaden Prunes— ou can gond they are unt! rempaniment to the Finest seeded Raisins. cle at truit—especiaily bsgiving thw Best seedless Raisins— Ours are new crop frult—without a rival. New California Raisins— Let take the order for yoar Thanksgiving supply New Malaga Raisins— of our fi ers. Delicte est gi s for Preserved Figs in glass— Offer them to guests, A deinty n Cordial— Have « delightful flavor all will Finest imported Figs— the fig Althongh crop hasn't sible wi e moderate, © come up searelts Finest Russian Caviar— Prepared the best manner—finest could get. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D aud in we etententecterte, ete cectedtects tefeatoet Business. ‘We hold the attention of Washing- ton Shoe buyers constantly on this store. We're constantiy bettering some Shoe value. Either bettering the Shee for the same money or selling the same Shve for a lower pric We're well looked out for by our manufacturers. If there's anything special they've got we get a chance to buy or refuse, as we think best. Here’s a chance Women’s Shoes : * $2.39 We won't tell you what they are Reetontediortorte sondondectorbondentessonhoncortontent worth. You'll know. In button and lace, patent tip, Vassar toe. Correct styles. One day only— Codhoshonioneioncoe te ontortoniocton Se ee Le a a a a a a a ee is a ate es os ee = orton be grea’ est values you'll buy at.. “DP, & Hi.” Children’s ‘ Shoes, *1°° ¢ Jenness Miller ° ° ‘Hygienic ‘Shoes for ‘Women. ee 2 materiale el wahinniabis pa ths | sell them bere. Extra Crocker, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. at