Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 6

CLOSING SESSIONS Sunday School Association Uonvention 6 . = r W. CTIe@ «& B. MOSES SONS. | F st. cor. Uith. Mattress Factory, Ist re Furnitcre Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. A Corner Chair, $3.75 A big line of new Cor- ner Chairs just in tempts | us to tell you} about one of them. A dainty little Corner Chair —like the il- lustration mahogany finish frames, high-class design, seats upholstered n damask gimp glued on, brass caps and castors, and only $3.75 That's only one. This line will be- come noted for its price lowness. Substantial savir right through the list. $1.25 Body Brussels will not Furniture Bargains! ots = = he Great Providers have & arranged a marvelous display of tremendous bargains in x $ Fur re. You have the un- 4 % restricted privilege of getting whatever vou want in any de- = partment of otr big store and $ = paying for them on easy & $ terms. It isn't nec ry for $ = a home in Washington to let 5 = 2 want go unsupplied. That's ¥ & where our credit system helps ¥ $ you - $ Rockers. - J Cf ATEN and Beantitnl Cobbler-seat Rock. & ‘4 a va eee ¥ § 1 8&9 - $ Chairs. = rs. splendidly made, & Bn eas ae a te as Suite. of five 1 in fine quality of mahog wetilly $24, 75 Bed Room Suites. 9 aud hands - sorsoesertonseesorsoesencoozersetsots 1 k Hall Rack, ‘ win ame $6 75 French plate mirror—a G89 75 bargain indeed bevel Eines sete es te se it ie te te ee te Ee ts te es Roman Chairs. z Very pretty « upholstered in 2 eae eee S985 ' Sideboards. ; 3 $ ge or $15.75 $ ¥ waitin ancl" $7.50 $ + Carpets, Draperies, &c. £ Scat qanty meriia Cormt 1 BOC. © rears Woot inzrain Carpet .. 50c. e J Fine mruseele Carpet...ceeseee- 65c. ¢ $1.25 $ steers tasers Poiees..--« $1.98 F Credit is Good.” 1226 EF Street A) tS S Q Sy gs | =| = @ = In solid quartered oak, highly polished—swell front Reaching an End. Program of Exercises Contains Many Interesting Features—Large At- tendance at the Meetings. The convention of the Sunday School As- sociation of the District of Columbia, which began Monday last at Mt. Vernon Place | Church, will come to a close with the serv. ices today. A meeting began at 3 o'clock j this afternoon, the program for which is as follows: Devotional exercises, Rev. B. Al- fred Dumm; address, Our International Sunday School Work, Pierson H. Bristow, Rev. A. F. Schauffler. representative international executive com- mittee; singin; nddre: Ways of Working, Rev. A. F. Schauffler, D.D.; teaching the lesson for November 20, “‘Manasseh’s Sin and Repentane 11 Chron. 9-16, Dr. ‘hauffle: benediction. Officers will also session. sion tonight will commenc the exercises will Song service, led by P. L. ; reading Scriptures and prayer, Re . Bristol, D.D.; reports, committee resolutions, committee on credentials: sing- ing: address, Bird's Eye Views of Some Books of the Bible (suggestions for Bible students), Rev. A. F. Schauffler, D.D.; clos- ing words: singing; yer and benediction, Rev. J. W. Duffey, D. D. Features of Interest. There was a large attendance at both of the later meetings yesterday, and the inter- est evinced was evident. In the afternoon | there were sessi ns of the Home Department Union, presided over by Mrs. Auna Wood- ward, president, and of the Primary conducted by its president, Mrs. Flint. Dr. W. A. Duncan of Syr t- . praising its purposes and giving va € advice on the various means by which influences for good might be advanced. A conference followed, at which was di cussed the practical working of the depart- ment, in which the best ways to overcome difficulties and obtain success were consid- ered Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, president of the International Primary Sunday School Teachers’ Union, made an address upon the tion of interesting children in Bible and guiding them to it. She believed vocated the use of small vol- containing one book of the Bible each, and the free use of the blackboard by teachers of primary schools. Instructive Addresses. At the night session Prof. Sanders of Yale made an address, profusely illustrated by stereopticon views, on “Foreign Factors in Hebrew History and Religious Thought.” The address was a most interesting and in- structive one, and gave a clear view of the ancient pecple and their arts and cus- toms. “Religious Education Among the Jews" was the subject of a scholarly and impres- sive address by Rabbi L. Stern of this city. Education, he said, was the very essence of Judaism. The Talmud made it unlawful for a Jew to live in a town without schools ume: Frank K. Sanders, achers. At the age of five Jewish were taught to read the Scripture: thirteen became subject to the entire w. The Jew, be said further on, recognized in every other creed a God-appointed pow- er for good, an ally for overcoming the powers of evil. a factor in the eventual tri- imph of love, justice and righteousness: he believed that deeds stood higher than creeds, and that not what divides the vari- ous creeds, but the good they have all in common, constitutes the essence of true religion. The session closed with benedic- tion by Rev S. Domer. — Death of Mrs. Susan Dawson Brown. Mrs. Susan Dawson Brown died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her father, Mr. E. M. Dawson, 1 street northwest. The remains were removed from the city today and the interment will be at Easton, Md.. tomorrow. She was well and favor- ably known in this city, and had been in bad health for the past three years. Some ume ago she obtained a divorce from her hu nd, Frank M. Brown, on statutory grounds. When it was learned that she had consumption, the disease which result- ed in her death, and when her case was pronounced by the doctors incurable, her mother and sister sought the aid of the Christian Scientis' Even then, however, she was not without the advice of a regu- lar medical practitioner. pearson Receivers Relieved From Duty. Ashler M. Gould and Alan O. Clephane, receivers for the Washington Gas Consum- ers’ Association, having wound up the af- fairs of that concern as far as the assets would permit, were today discharged by Justice Cox of Equity Court No. 1. pe Stee Ordered to Show Cause. Justice Cox today issued a rule against Walter B. Dorsett, who is suing his wife Alice for divorce, requiring him to show cause on November 22 why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for fall- ure to pay $275 atrears in alimony, ordered during the pendency of his suit. see Additional Attachments. Two additionz] attachments have been issved in the case of the Bellis Cycle Com- s. dress, with oval French plate mirror, § -50 A | beveled. | grand value at. Lansburgh Furnishing »13"&FS* | pany against Wilbur W. Marmaduke, the ticket broker. They were servad by Deputy Marshal Cusick on Walter Burton, man- ager, and Henry Feder, clerk, of the Ne- tonal Hotel, the effort being to locate the stakeholder of an election bet made by Mr. Marmaduke and a friend. A former attachment was issued against Mr. O. G. Staples, as detailed in The Star last Saturday, but he had no knowledge of the bet. The Bellis Company has a judg- ment against Marmaduke and {s trying to levy. on his share at least of the money at stake, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898-14 PAGES, SSS” OOP eee PG OT Tie Pe ire oe toroatetieletiate eer We're out-talked often—out-done never, The Effort Here is for Betterment —Better qualities—better assortments—better service—better (lower) prices. Our energy is exhaustless. The enthusiasm at the opening increases as the days, weeks, months develop the store’s traits—and add to your pleasurable and profitable experience with the store’s facilities. You want bargains—but you don’t want your credulity imposed upon. Our use of the term is always in its most literal—exacting —definite sense—in the true sense of superior quality at lesser price. eet Extraordinary Glove Selling Follows Extraordinary Glove Buying. The American representatives of the largest Glove house in France have up to now carried .a stock of their Gloves. Henceforth they will maintain only an office—and take orders by sample. The well-known and widely recognized merits of the Gloves make this course possible. But the stock on hand has been parceled out to three large retailers—and we were one of the fortunate. We shall make a sale of them—beginning tomoriow morning and continuing until the last pair is sold—until Saturday we should say. They’re Ladies’ Gloves worth $1.50, $1.75, $2, and $2.25 for AS8e. Each pair is a perfect and warranted Glove—made of genuine kid, with perfect cut and finish— and there are all sizes in both the evening and street lengths. Unquestionably this is the most important Glove sale that has ever been held—and all of them that there will be are in the house now. ef Se -donde eeodoasoeseeten Soohorhorgonconsoatersoeseesentertontontnetoeseatoetneteotect In one lot are 20-button-length Mousquetaire Gloves, made of the softest French kid, and in latest shades, White, Blue, Nile, Pink, Green, Canary, Cream and Corn. In the other lot are 2-clasp and 4- Pearl-Button French Kid Gloves, in Black, Blue, Lavender, Heliotrope, Red, Ox Blood, Mode and White, with plain and fancy embroidery. 2, z ce8) * tae? 4 % Ladies’ Model Hosiery. Ladies’ Sample Handkerchiefs. 4 Eve:y m del Hose that came to America from a certain con- A thousand in the t were. - maker of high-class goods—is ¢ to offer you as a prepared for the trave 3 in. There are a half dozen pairs, more or less, finest quality of pure = Finest of Lisle ‘Threads, seme with lace etges— z —some with delic t & shades — 5 fancy pat- 5 ame fiom this n. “f — terns. pair in the lot w less than 35c., and many of werth —the best is wor choice of a them have a retafl value of $1.25. You shall pick them out as them all is given at Be they suit your fancy—tomorrow, at : 25 ti 1 Z vas 3 Cc. pair. (Ge 50 cents. Four Magnets in Dress Goods. That the season has been a disappointing one to the cloth manufacturers has its advantages for you. Their anxiety to unload—is our cue to make overtures—and cash in hand propositions are strong arguments. You've already seen the effect—and this quartet is but another number on the program of great events. Need we say these are brand-new weaves and brand-new designs? SerSontorcontonsmeseesecgonteetestont inch All-wool Suitings, in 52-inch All-wool Cheviots, 45-inch Fine Navy Blue 44-inch Venetians — Castor, good assortment of popilar among them those very stylish Whipcords — favorites with Blue or Brown—the most de colors; you'll note LL heavy wide-wales—all’ colors— fasion. Same valve as sells sirable shsdes—and the best WOOL—and worth 39¢.—for werth 75e.—for at $1—for $1.25 value—for 50c, ™ Boys’ Clothing These specials won't be here Friday ifjgou consider well what advantage they offer you: ad 30 Boys’ “Blue and Covert Cloth Over- 19¢, * 69e, Bed Comforts. Better be known for reliable qualities than low prices—but to be known for both is the acme of retailing. These are both— O8e, ™ Three special lots—that have not been reduced a penny—but have just arrived and go into stock at extraordinarily low ee } o: rices: see: conte: gitranteed all wool, fast color: cut BEEE and made isfashfon and on honor. Worth | radios’ and Misses’ Rrown, Blue $1.50 Silkaline Comforts, felled with So Fier peacts elses oy toes $3. QR | and Cader Meiton Box Coats, "very Jaur best of laminated cotton; full Ge ° cuf and half ned with coldred satin; pearl best oat 1.25 ee |} buttons; Mmited number of gar- $5 25 All-wool Blue Kilt Suite, cut in nov- IE eS Se elty effect and trimmed with Red silk sou- Ladies’ Plain Black and Blue Kersey $1.75 Silkaline Comforts; better quali- tache “Weald: Sizes 24; to 1 @D) 4 Tailor-made Coats, cut in Box style, lined ty outside, better quality in- years. Worth $3.50. For...... e throughout with pod quality Red satin. side... . ae carefully nade C e ny $19 Coa Nearly 200 Boys’ AlL-v any $19 (Coal a S: ie Co ble-breasted and Brownie Short Lot of Laties’ English Blue Mixed Melton tosis, alteh Sie eat of laminated ots: | in plain Bluey and « dee front nod dart eect ton ‘ard finishgd with scroll § from 3 to” out with = 25 and $3.50. Y ‘Actual $15 stitching mt $2.25 8:29 ond. © value— ° $12.50 Eastern “Section—4th Floor. Eastern Sectic Western Section—2d Flcor. Thanksgiving Table Linen. We are providing you a new*market-to which to come for your Table Linens. We know that price persuades purchase—but. that quality alone is what satisfies—and we believe our stock will both persuade and satisfy. We have gathered in immense line—that y ou may say of it—the best assort- ment of best Linens ever shown. We have made a feature of Sets—an d just as much a feature of piece Damasks. The elegant and the honestly good—are both in evidence. Some prices to demonstrate the fullness of the variety and values. ] D: ik Sets, Open-worked and knotted Bleached Damask. the Tray Cloths, 18x36—20¢. fringed 810, $4.73; B12, $5.50; S14, $05 inch wide—4ic. to $2.50 a ya Damask Tray Cloths, 18x27—25c. 8-16, $7.60. Round Tray Cloths—75c. a dozen. hematitched, and open- 5-8 and 3-4 Napkins to match. Damask _ Sets, c Oval Tray Clotbs—$1.85 a dozen, Ked—B10, $11.50; 8-12, $12.60; 0-10, Stand Cloths, 4-4—75e. to $6. . Fringed Doylies—50c. to $5 a dozen. Cream Damask, by the yard—60 to inch wide— to $1 a yard. he- vy, , in chrysant 1 Bordered Damusk Cloth mum, fleur ‘ pan: » consisting of cloth and iden-halr fern and other designs—8-4 Z t bs re fringed, aoslies 8, O17; 8-10, sive, $1.25 to $6; 8-10, $2.50 to $8; 8-12, $3 5-8 and 3-4 Napkins to match—$1.35 to §3 $2.5, to $9.50. a dozeu. Saks and Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. ar-teneteonetntiteteeneeete, sete neteteleceleteteteenetetnetenete nee eel dtodd sedadoedetoegetoatoogetondoedetenecdoatongetontenertontenoatontede toatootateageteatengentonteteste etentetersenentonteteetenas sCoafeegneasenietees z Ladies’ Tailor-made Coats? Sedpatertecteatoate eet + etetet “e Seateote toot “. Soe i ¥5 eateatertont ef Seafeeteesesteatoeseete Seaton Seeoateesesseots deeded Q ast ‘ Sees Phone ieeteesesseontonteeses fet seat Sreseagenseadontoetecsente rfeateeteote Seat = Are Sold. R Store—Where Honest $ hoes & Es x F z sales on 2 66 99 cork sole Fs oe Boots have é 3 d oubled. Bs The know- og ing woman é who — looks 3 1s into the rea- $ $ sons for ae: $ buying her . yrs Bs shoes won't ey i¢ have an 9! 18 = “cork soles” em | but Langlois. That solid sheet sof cork—that fle tell. —Our new -cork sole boot is a favorite. _ Besides the sheet of cork there’s a thick sole of a single piece of leather—the heaviest sole used on a woman's shoe. It’s a protection from cold and dampness and yet so easy that there’s no clumsiness about the boot. Glazed vamp, dull top. Fits the heel snugly— won't tire the foot. Of course the old favorites are here, too. All $5.00. These same shoes are dupli- cated in regular Foot Forms without the cork sole for $3.50. xible sole—all ot From Hine & Lynch. HIS is a shoe bargain that has appealed irresistibly te the 4‘finest trade’? in Wasbing- ton--people who rarely attend a sale of any kind. They -wére attracted by the proba- bility of securing the finest shoes on the market at avout yhalf price—and that they were not disappointed is proved by the fact that most of them ,jought two or three pairs each. It is a big bargain, but a small lot. It includes Men's, Finest Calf, French Calf, Patent Leather, Euamel, Winter Russet, Germania and Vici Kid , In the latest and most fashionable shapes—all sample shoes—and extra well made,, Tp spy that they were made by Hine & Lynch of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., is equivalent to sayjng they are the finest shoes on earth. Not a pair in the lot is worth fess’ $5, O95 100 styles of and many $6 and $7. They are all selling at.. Floste Ladies’ $5 Shoes At $3.00. Ladies’ $3 Shoes ‘Why pay §5 for your dress shoes, Ia- At $1.98. FAPILY SHOE STORE, 1 hee res peat ae Piece : chude ail the styles same quality, same shape, same toe, same comfort, same durability and same swell Kid Shoes, in all the latest toes—a good, honest made shoe, Honest. Shoes, 310 and 312 Seventh St. nd they incl Fad halve, been for elsewh a as ‘are used to 4 . eC Just to mee cies ore SZ : é The Shoe of $ q one |£ the Season. # : : Langlois 3 S5 S6 &% $ | $ Cork Soles, $5. : , 1B Good sub- ; l ee AMPA LAMENT Nl Nf SASSI SSS chocolates, 20c. Ib. Tomorrow at the candy counter you The Dependable Store. can buy the regu- | i ae ; | S's Seas Chocolates, of the a most delicious sorts, 922-24-26-28 7th st., running greens, | fine | and for 20c. pound. through to 704-6 K st. | tergreens, 12c. Ib. Tomorrow at the candy counter we pound. 49c. velvets fo We shall set all conipetition f. we put on sale a lot of fine silk vel as a great bargain at 49c., and off yard instead. The offering is qui quality velvet has never sold at an In the lot are a great variety of di est of fashion’s fancies. We have low price—we don't have to—you" ful sort. 29c. a yard for them—w age. raday at 29c. ar behind us tomorrow—when vets, which other stores advertise er them to you for 29 cents a te unprecedented—as such a ywhere near this price~before. fferent shades—about all the new- n't sacrificed quality to name this Il find they're of the most worth- hile our nearest competitor asks ist floor. 2d floor. 39c. hose, 25c. Lot of 50 dozen ladies’ lace work fast Mack hose, splendidly made, full fashioned which sell la Se. a pattr—will be offered as a spe - tomorrow in the hesiery department at a pair. pair—will be value at 2c dars. for worsteds. | r worsteds direct e betw nport on} > diffe ory ‘silk, of all || 25c. stock collars, Ladies’ $1.75 & $2 shoes, $1.17. Choice of Indies’ bright dongola and vict shees, made on all Popwlar toes, both tipped a: plain—cloge-trin med or fair-stitched soles ~made of excellent quality stock—soft flexible solcs and most comfortable to the feet—which are worth $1.75 and §2-for $1.17 a pair. Byery pair is warranted. They are shoes which sell usually at $1.75 and $2. Lamb's woo! slipper soles, for knitting slippers for presents, will be offered as a special tomorrow at 0c. a pair, Wrappers for 59c. fanpelette living and Uberally fell and wide skirts—which are made with the utmost care—nicely finished—and ina r riety of patterns—worth a great will go tomorrow as a special cents each, 12'4c. t stock ¢ such as offered to a v 2 cok will b Table oilcloth, 934c. underskirts, 50c. | with y well “made Blk. ennvan and of d Ets tom gs, 12%. | row iu the millinery department er a lot of the fancy wings, con K of ccqves, fancy quills and) Mer f the mest reliable sorte—will be — cleared out at 12ige, quarter table in white mar- best quality ve. a yard. Canton flannel, 4%4c. | } Unbleached canton fla 1, of good, relia- ble quali will be offered tomorrow at j Be Te ee it || Tlen’s50c. underwear, | 29c. i| sypfigeced-lined under with crochst se med. others are rl Duttons—shirts have ribbed tall—destrably elastic—and of splendid wearing quality— Will be offered for a day in the men's de partment at 29 ce 75c. bik. satin uchesse, 50c. satin duchesse, of the fnish, a beautifi have ‘always pai c. 8 yard tomorow. unceonely on every yard. ou sive bi 25c. all-wool flannel, 19c, pedicrted all-weol twill flannel— xl quality—such as sellx usually will now be offered at 19¢. a yd. 10c. vaseline, 5c. The Jelly. otherwise known as va: offered tomcirow at 5 Dr. Lyons’ tooth i powder, 12c. Tomorrow you can have the genuine Dr. Lyons’ tooth powder, the universal fa- vorite—for 12¢. a bottle 19c. hat pins, 9c. A lot of handsome jeweled hat ich are werth 19¢., Will go foi tomcrrew. ‘Velvet grip” hose supporters. supporter—that will ingx—that always gives ction. Lowered prices for them tomcrrow: regriar 10-cent Jars of petroleum ine, will be pins, cents me perfect for_12c, for 17¢ 4 sizes, worth 196. Ladies’ 50c. & 75c. hats, 25c. lot of Indies’ dress shape hats, also s, college and satlor hats—whici sold md T5e. each—will go at 25e. to- 0 clos: them out. at Soe. morrow ai t Boys’ 75c. & $1 pants, 59c. | Lot of boys’ fine all-wool knee panta, made of cheviote, worsteds and ° meres, in the neatest plaid and chec! terns—and also n blues and among the cheviots, sizes 3 to 16 y. rs maker's surplus stock from thts fall—will go at 59 cents x pair. They are the reg- ular dollar and 7: es—and if we | hadn't bought ‘em we'd have to gek those prices. Tomorrow they go at Boys’ $4 & $5 suits, | $2.98. A lot of boys’ very fine quality all-wool cheviot double-breasted suits, in the nob- | biest dark and light effect Fearx—lined with 3d floor. " Bedspreads for 33c. | A lot of do bed spreads, full size, which are neatly he |, all ready for use—will be offered as a special value at ‘B3c. each. 2 « Comforts for 59c. | A lot of 200 comforts, covered with heavy qnality chintz—and carefully filled with soft material—x good-weartng, long- ved grade—will be offered at S@e. exch tomorrow Blankets, 98c. pr. A lot of L1-quarter size bed blankets, of extra heavy welght—very soft. and fine quality—as desirable ax one could wish to have—will be offered at Yc. a pair to- morrow Basement. 75c. step ladder, 49c. || A 3-foot well-braced and strongly H ec, with gored belt, worth good value at T5e.—will be one of the spe. | 800. cial offerings trom the basement tomer- |] Smee eae ] row at 4c || aes | eS i Ladies’ 35c. under- 1.50 lamps, 98c | | $1. ‘ an | i wear, 23c. hice Sk (Souk Gon Grace Kec i Ladies’ extra hea ed fh lined i} ruby pink and nary tinted globes. natural and belbrig; ts and pants. } Which are sold everywhere else as a good inclndt: the very la sizes, which Sell $1.50 value—will be offered tomorrow at regularly at 35¢., will go tomorrow at 23¢. Re = = 3 7 alon’ it's pur “TO. health restorer. Ty- Use, spaitiz nant oc gine grat “If it’s labeled “To: OLD STOCK phoid convalescents will petizer, dicinal Medicinal ,.o122208 find this brand of wine a great . a qt—$2.50 a gal. WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. Zuo Od 20 IF YOU SUFFER From Hypermetropia or oversight come to us for the proper Glasses. Our Glasses will relieve the eye strain and blurred vision. | ts Sp OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street. n014-284 Buood Poisow. FAVE OU Ss oe as in EDY Co., CHICAGO, tor proofs of cures. CAPIT. 000. orst cases cured in 15 to 5 DAYS. oPAGH BOOK ‘Dost-lin* —and ailments is as- sured Bunion Shields are Foot troubles Se t 1115 Pa. ave, te Lutz & Co. Are offering the largest and most complete line ef Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before in this city. Sole agerix for the “CONCORD Harness.” 497 PA. AVE. N.W. 0022-24 => Adjoining Nstional Hotel. 3333 > 8 VARIETIES OF é Allegretti’s ; Chocolates SOOO ——— in every box. Prepared in the deli ——— cious italian style that hae made = Allegretti's Chocolates famous the —— world ov —— | [FWe are the Washington agents © Allegretti’s now relve the Chocelates fresh from the makers ONLY Ge. POUND. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, gth and Pa. Ave. ocl-3m,28