Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1898, Page 8

eetetefeeteteteeteteteegetet ee ee eu sass = The greatest opportunities ever offered to bay Oriental Rugs occur =} < when we advertise Damaged Rugs. « ° stich 0 Of S) Oriental Rugs - From Turkey, Persia and India. —They are ideal pieces, too. They've been damaged. by wear in the orient, and that very wear has toned! their colorings beautifully and imparted that silky ap- pearance to the Rugs that can only be obtained in the antique. (Gems of artistic coloring. Of rare worth to the lover of oriental art. Half Their Value S © B £ @ seen et — a sbeDeadeegeeondondongengengengengentontoetoetoateetoaceetoateeseetecseets of Buys the Rugs. The majority can be repaired if it is desired, though many prefer them as they are. ee Here are some of the prices: » Damaged — rT 5 in. Antiq f cage hus. ul Rug. Anatolian Rug Antique Antique Antiqne Antique Damaged Antiqne Damaged Shirvan Rug Mossoul Ing Anatolian Rug SS Se $4.00 $9.00 $10.00 Seeded seenonaee: yet Arabian Rug Rergama Rug Antique Antique Antique Antique Bokhara Rug Kazak Rng end Rug.. 1 Feraban Rug Ato tomers mse ee! Oriental Carpets Reduce ed. im sizes and makes. The fine: sete tee Seegeofoat ee — Complete pleasure to buy from. of the orient. Non w et eee wer ee seet Se $50.00 27 0) 14.00 eter et etoetegee sete | W. B. Moses & Sons, iF = Cor. “a soeeonseoetentees Storage, 22d and M. SPadeegecfntocfetentocteten emanate cece refees es ce “How the Queen Spends Christmas.” The Marquis of Lorne, a land, has written an y ex the foremost w vill appear ip ¥ ONE NCE, and ut out ion to WHo WILL SEND $1 r " The Companion. | Calendar for 1899, ever given to uttable for the pre corner of the house. make a valuable and Ho ws | —— YOUTH’ Ss COMPANION, Boston, Mass BRE | Christmas Lanterns, < There is no more appropriate gift for ( ‘Fruit Cake- )) | christmas, or any other time, for that mat- ; 22 ter, than a pair of opera glasses, unless, (Mince Pleat- )) | perhaps, it is a pair of gold spectacles or THE x S) eyeglasses. Possibly the younger genera- | , Pl Pp ddi = tion might prefer magic lanterns. A Seen Pe) | Govan pais bee ments Star de a: and Mixed yi racter is McAllister & Feast, opticians, ( . Heal {| at 1311 F street. They have a splendid line Goes 5 of opera glasses from $8.50 to $20 and gold Gro ) leyeglasses and spectacles from $4 to $10, > dipe be baat pana their stock of lenses and optical sup- Pp « tee “We pay the ))I plies is equal to the best, both in quality eee ip 50 wiles of Washi <$| and variety. A particularly fine assort- ¢ 3 ment of thermometers is offered for the holiday trade. The magic lanterns are real « MW. B. Hoover, $$ | Works of art, different from the ordinary 4 = flimsy affair, and will prove a source of =e aa hoe ae ees ices 2 permanent enjoyment. E! ro! 2 = a An Oklahoma Lucretia Borg! WICHITA, Kan., December 10.—Mrs. CK HEADACHE 18 MISERY. what are . * ‘e - ar et Tse tines Pilla it they will. positivery | Lulu Johnson of Pond Creek, Okia., is in eerie 9 have used them speak frankly | jail at Pond Creek, and will be tried on their wort y are small and easy to take ans 16, on the charge of poisoning — Sg — | her th husband at Lawrence, Kan,, in NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TABLE She is also accused of poisoning a a dered hetite 06 De Siege Sores Beltainy the wesldrenowaed apvetioer of joe Malt: brother in Sumner county, Kan, Tast exqulsl! a te daver. Beware of imitations. 55 SOCIAL WORLD —_~ (Continued from Seventh Page.) and Sam. Bowers, Frank Bailey, Wilfred Offutt and Joseph Fought of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Embrey and Mr. and Mrs. Damie. Commissioner Hermann and family are lo- cated at 1742 S street for the winter. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski are locat- ed in their own home, No. 1431 Rhode Isl- and avenue. Mrs. Tyssowski will be at home on Mondays in January. The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club met at the residence of Miss Weiss, S14 East Capitol street Tuesday, December 6. A syn- opsis of Henry IV, first part, was read by Miss Weiss. A paper on Falstaff was _p) pared by Mrs. Jessie Pierson, and on King Henry IV by Miss Josie After ne reading of the several papers a written ex- amination on the play was given. Later in the evening Mrs. Pierson and Miss Violet Pierson favored the club with several reci tations. The members present were Me: dames Thompson, Foster, Webb, McCreary, Patten, Whitney, Purnell, Pierson and the Misses Patten, Pierson, Jeffrey, Weiss and Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker will be at home through the winter at 1216 18th street. Mrs. Charles M. Pepper is permanently settled in her new home at 1823 R street, where she will be glad_fo welcome her friends, assisted by Mrs. M. R. Campbell. The marriage of Mr. Henry Haggemaker of this city and Miss Othrilia Balderson of Westmoreland county, Va., was solemnized at the parsonage of the Sixth Presbyterian Church by the Rey. Dr, D. W. Skellenger Wednesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. A re- ytion was afterward given in their honor at the residence of ie groom, 323 12th street southwest, by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 8. Tucker. Among those present were Mr. and Miss Lillie Saunders, Mr. s. Silas Tucker and daughter, M Minnie and Mattfe Tucker, Miss P! Etchberger, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mr. John White and Miss Daisy C! Miss Grace Mahoney, Mrs. Anderson, Mr: Logan, M a Furr, Prof. Thornton, Mr. E. H. Jackson, wife and son, and Mr. Alex. Brown. Owing to the recent death of their moth- er, the daughters of Mr. Justice Prewer will not receive on Mond during the present season. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at home to the members of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and ¢ tion Monday evenings, December 12 and from § until 10 o'clock, at the K street. Lieutenant Charles W. Parker of Ohio and Mrs. Parker are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Moque of this city. The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. Appleton P, Clark, ir. Responses by club memb verbs. Miss Emily Doherty read a paper on woman's side of the war. Miss M Honte: B. Chamber! an illustrated lecture on Boston. A recita- tion by Mrs. 'T. W. Scott completed the program. Among the guests present were and Miss Skinner from Massachu- Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, wr. and Mrs. Durscom, Mrs. Ive- ran, Mr. Perry, Mr. Frank » Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Naylor and Miss Club members present Mr. nd Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clum, Dr. and Mre. Croffut, Mrs. Croissant, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Pierce, ae and ee y, Mr. and Mrs. M Mr. and Mrs. Steve While refreshm ch of beans to cafry Dr. color iis wie h ineluded a tor out the on flavo: ‘roffut talked on de photography. The Twenlagen Euchre Club met residence ce Dr. and Mrs. W. W. with every were served, lopments in er, member Di Miss FE. won by Baker, ion by Miss Proctor. The gentle- t prize was won by Dr, Baker, the fon by Mr. Cook. After a collation a vote was taken upon the adoption of a new and more appropriate name for the club, and Twenlagen was chosen. The next hos ess will be Miss Flora ( 2301 H street, December Mrs. Mary. A. Odell has removed to 407 southeast, where she will be pleas- her friends. and Mrs. Ross Thompson are now settled comfortably in their new home, 2145 California avenue. Mrs. O. W, Goodwin and little son of Washington Court House, Ohio, are visiting at her father's, O. A. Hamblett’s, 133 Cal- ifornia street, northeast. Mr. Goodwin will be here during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Frank D. Baldwin, wife of Lieut. Col. Frank D. Baldwin, U.S. A., has taken a house for the winter at 1708 M street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Phillips and fam- ily have come in town from their country seat, ‘North Arlington, Va.” and are at 1639 13th street. At her parents’ residence, River View, Millville, W. Va., Miss Besse Mae Moler and Mr. Clarence G. Watson of Washington were married December 8 by the Rev. Mr. Wolf of Charlestown. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for Washington, where they wili reside with their aunt, Mrs. Ellie Kee. The bride was becomingly at- tired in blue and traveled in a brown suit. The couple were the recipients of many gifts. They will be at home to their friends at 111-2 L street northeast. Mrs. Robert N. Harper, No. 29 B street, will not be at home Mondays until after January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Teepe have {s- ued invitations for the twentieth anniver- y of their wedding, Monday evening, De- cember 19, from & until 11 o'clock, at 1613 8 street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robt Men and Miss Cromelien a winter at N 21 street. Robert R. Heyw N. Mr ve: Crome- for the pd, visiting her par With her son, . and M h street, Por R. Raby, at and will remain during sini will be at home at the y on Thursdays from 8 un- til 7 o'clock during December and January. Mr. and Mrs. John P, Boss celebrated their golden wedding at their home, 402 M street northwest, Monday evening, November 28. Mr. Boss was married to Miss Caroline Pettit. on Tuesday, No- vember 28, 1848, at the German Luther- an Church, 20th’ and G streets. Mr. Boss is now eighty years of age, and his wife is several years his junior. The occasion brought together their children and grand- chiidren, as well as many friends, who ex- tended their congratulations, “N. L. Francis,” says the Boston Tran- seript, “whose engagement to Miss Jane Fuller, daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, has just been announced, is a Harvard man, class of ‘92. He prepared at Chauncy Hall School. In the last year or so before graduetion he came into a fortune amount- ing to nearly $1,000,000. During his last year at college he began to take an inter- est in yachting. He first bought the cut- ter Saracen. Subsequently he sold this boat and built the fast schooner yacht Serkara. After one or two years he bought the famous English cutter Queen Mab. Last spring he sold this boat, but still re- tains his membership in numerous yacht clubs. Mr. Francis is now about twenty- eight years old. Since his graduation from college in 1882 he has spent the greater part of his time in travel, having been abroad several times.” John O. Johnson, having sold his resi- dence on 2ist street, Is pleasantly located with his family at the Victoria, 14th and Welling place. Capt. and Mrs. Wendall L. Simpson are in the city, the guests of Mrs, Bushrod Robinson, 1809 10th street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Prescott have is- sued invitations to the marriage of their Gaughter, Frederica Alice, and Mr. Walter Ingels Gideon. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, December 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh. —— New York Troops Coming East. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., December 10.— The New York volunteers in camp at the Presidio are preparing to go east, They are being provided with warm winter clothing and expect to leave here early next week. TREE ORNAMENTS, J. JAY GOULD has an immense stock of tree or- naments, everything bright and attractive. 421 9th st. Wonders for children! Toy theaters. glass balls, Scrap book pletures, favors, toys, bends, spangles, masks, cotton animals, geese, chickens, birds, snow, moss, gilt and silver gaper, brick aud roof paper,&e. * - a Announcement Extraordinary. Hassan rad Collection of Oriental Rugs, Carpets and Portieres, Comprising many famous gems of the Orient, in wool and warp, includ- ing fine priceless Silk Rugs gathered from the palaces and mosques of India and Persia, the whole famine a collection of rare value to all oriental art lovers; also the famous Mayesono Gentoku Collection of Japanese Antiques and Art Curios, Including specimens of the workmanship of the sixteenth and seven- teenth centuries, in Iv ory, Bronze, Cloisonne and Satsuma. Both entire collections are to be disposed of at auction, without limit or reserve. SALE MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, AT 11 Al. & 3P.I1. And Following Days at Same Hours, o =e wea, . ‘ I} —an, jj to ever been spread before them. at any other time. $3 electric seal collarettes, OS8c. From 5 to 10 tonight Fou can have the i] plek of a lot of good quality Hu || electric ‘seal collarettes full sweep, and have deep storm collars cand are eplen- Adly Uned—worth §3—for only OS cents, | Children’s 19c. ‘| mitts, Oc. A lot of the regular 1%¢, children’s black || cashmere mitte, in all sizes—will be of- | fered fenlzht from 5 to 10 0’ | NO. 1116 F STREET N. W. Under Columbia Theater. By order of JOHN C. UHRLAUB, PB. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers, Mr. LATIMER, ‘The Popular Auctioneer, will conduct the sale, oatoatoasregeeseeseegeageefoodeafoateatecteetectecfect : Wi : Gi ft : < : ise Gifts : % are the useful gifts—things that have utility linked with effect—and ¥ Hi quality, of course, with both, We want to submit a list of giveables < for your consideration that we have had, made expressly for the tote AVC, Ladies’ 75c. neckwear, dainty. silk gaune, te all tbe Sota ak Ladte most desirable colorings, which sell right along at The.will be offered tonight for 48. each. ‘i | Ladies’ | felt hats, i} More of the ladies’ fin we bought from a mi which are worth B0c., The. will go tonight from 10 cents exch and a dollar— 5 to 10 o'clock for and there']l be no charge for tho trimming if the materials are bought here, - - Qhdorbeig. “ “THE DEPENRABLE STORE” « 4 / | 922-924-926-928 7th st, running through to 7046 K st.‘ / | Xmas shoppers should | come tonight | time between the hours of § and 10 o'clock—if they want hare in the greatest Saturday night bargain feast that has closely touch upon the gift side—and early buyers are given an op-_ || portunity to do the buying at very much less than it can be done 3 holiday: —had them made extra well—and are offering them extra 8c. + Cc. = cheap. < hair pins, iC + If you follow our suggestions in selection you may rest assured $ $ to whoever you give they'll appreciate what you give--even beyond | | tL ee pe g ‘y Mt app g = long at 18e. « dozen, will = the sentiment expressed—because of the intrinsic value. ZI I tonne from. 5 to 10 for 10 cents a . We are not overstating when we claim the largest variety. \ ~~ = Take the items we mention—and the prices we quote—merely as %| |! $2.50 guide lines to the assortment. The few of the many: : | umbrellas J Q, : | ? + China Closets, Couche = | at et ot lone Presden-Landie silk glorta Chiffoniers, << |i) stteitor anyone, S18 SA sen = ona Bice Fancy Tables, 311 ose fA $4.75 Ailghe desise-sowt very chtore. ||| 35c. extracts, $ Morris Chairs, mm $1.50 to $67 =| || Per ounce for C. < Mahogens Aaigb, with cushion, up- =) | Choice of 16 odors of fine extzncte. Eo Wany $5 Morris chain; Fr HSOO Ladies’ Desks, | ||| wil bo ctered instead tor" ate, sues ¢ Gentlemen’s Sree SSO Si Sees a ee 53 Shaving Stands Book Cases | 3, td $ Qik, wien: cabrrorye worth ™ $90, 90 Made of omamestal amen they Ladies’ $1.50 + 10¢ + fol old book Art D oe worth 250; 0 S150 2 Z 4 ra 1es, A lot of ladies’ fine quality a a v1 a ts o1 5 © f $ SENATE! g5 gg | Parlor Suites, ie x - es $5; for. $2.9 ni uaa and wor HG EO af Ee We offer tontgee from © to 10 = Rockers, raat wa cpa eee = Comfortable to sit tm and strongly Jardiniere Stands, Woodbury’s 1} 9) ss $1.50 to $35. but see the ones at. 75c. facial soap, Sc. $ the, Woodburs factal soap and, cream es If you want an Office Desk _Baby Carriages and Go- | proverwiil for 380 whens on zn & —we are agents for the best Carts make good gifts—and doer arog esis. for it, don't =H + Roller Top Desks made—the our variety offers good choice. | Dr. L & Nelson-Matter Furniture Co.’s Only the best makes, in the |) Wr. yons’ cg. $ Desks—combining all the lead- very latest patterns—and you | tooth powder, % ing features of the others—and will pay only what they are Il]. Sabet seen race Canctnnaermes ieseecn & at less price. worth. | ‘ays sells for a great deal more—we of- z Gold Furniture. Brass Beds Hall Piece Music Racks. Lace Curtains. HOEKE, : £ Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ona & pas St. oSeshordenconseeoncoesons Parlor Cabinets. Vernis Martin Pieces. Library Pieces. Piano Stools. Draperies. Soaseesessordoeseesostonsnese eoreons Seodoatoacoatoadentiateedeeseeteeseeteeseegs seqoeseegengengecgoogeege ‘Millinery Reduced. rohileas prices on the very Finost ted Hats now. The clearance of MILLINERY and Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113GSt. 1 MOURNING GOODS AK SPECIALTY, (_ ae8-,1h, 5-20 Oa a ne Ne | i! Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Switches, §2.50, formerly $5.00. Switcher 00, formerly $10.50, Gray Swite! tent Gray Swi 8.00, formerly $5.00. 50, formerly § First-class attenduuts in ifatrdressin, ing, ete. Hair Dyeing and Bleaching Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring Natural color. S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N. W, no22-204 The Robinson Oils, on, ult us about Pp END Ca “they lubricate more and outlast other ofls.” ee WELL m. Robinson & Son, apll-8tt BALTIMORE. Ma i eeteytetrtelrlolttetetabslpetateteleteletrtcetetrtotels Goneortoetodaostortontenstodioetoalodtontostenseoloatento’ @ bottle. } fer tonight from 5 to 10 o'clock for I4e, | ¥ Many of the specials offered | Ladies’ 39c, pocket books, Ladjes’ seal sterling _ ellver-trimmed ket books, which sell at 88¢. resuler- |) —will be offered tonight from 5 to 10 for 25 cente—whieh fe very cheap for B0c. box of 7 stationery, 20c¢, i A box of fine stationery, containing a Generous quantity of high-grade puper aud Sovelopes, which sells at Soc. regutariy— || will be offered tonight from 5 to 10 for |] 28 cents. ter tke, DIC. | Sterling eilver and pearl paper cutter end pent iT, which sells for 30 cents paually will be offered tonight trom b to -48c. 75c. belt buckles for A lot of the regular TSc. ladies’ hand. Some enameled and cat steel belt bucklex —will go tonight from 5 to 10 o'vlock at $2.50 opera A pair of fine quality opera glasses, in i | | i glasses for 8 velvet case.worth $2.50 will be offered toulght from 5 tw 10 for $1.19. Delicious Turkish Caramels, Tonight from 5 to 10 o'clock at candy coesee tag you cag buy delicious T ish caramels, with cocoanut ceuter, at a | Special y it is cents « & pound. }) Boys’ 25c. & 39c. ll 5 Cc. iH storm caps for A lot of boys’ good, warm storm cape t made of heavy Scotch wool, which sold il for 25c. and 3c. BMD ao tontght trom 3 | to 10 for i8¢. each. All linen i doylies for AAC. if: Tonight from 5 to 10 o'clock you can buy | pe linen colored-bordered “doylics, 3% Incbes equare—for 4ig¢. each—e very low Drice for them. 19c. pens and paper cutters, KS, 80 doeen penri-handied penholders und |i sterling silver pearl blade paper cutters. 1 the regular 25c. sort everywhere—will go tonight from $ to 10 for 11 cents each 25c. & 35c. 7 1 Ac, veilings, 25 pieces of plain and dotted and fancy mesh veilings—18 inches—all g0oods—which are worth 26c. and 3bc, Yard—will go on sale tonight for 14: Ten’s fancy 7 | C.. I garters rf fancy pleid and colored A lot of men’ i garters will be offered aa | elastic “Dixie” @ epecial tonight for Ze. « pelt re Artistic <a Interesting Present. TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS Fischer Galleries, 529 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. pol9-1m-264 Go te Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HalR, Hair Switches at Great Bargains, $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to .00 Switches reduced to Gray and White [air reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Ti 1th st» Rext to Palais Royal, for bairdressing, shampoo! Private rooms ne, reing. 8e18-16,t¢ FOR SALE—DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLIS! BEAUTY. fully dressed and donated by Mrs, George N. Milton, 1729 Beall to the Ladies of Charity. For sale at the H st. nw, de8-25" ust Rec’d From N. Y. t, 4 aanether ja hae sbipment of RICK ° GANT FU comprising Jackets, 4 Capes, Co as Scarfs, ete. . the latest strles—of very finest sk EF Inspection of those looking for par. ticularly elegant fur garments is invited to are reasonable. H. STINEMETZ & SON, aep-20f tttt® and Furriers, 1287 Pa. ave, B. ——» Buon Poisow, HAVE YOU Sts2% yoat, Pimples, | Copper Aches, O19 deren, Eicers i Mouth Hair. Fall rite COOK REM: EDY ©o., ong MASONIC WEL CHL . tor proofs of cures. forst cases cured in 1 iets an Bate i BOOK FREE. porcine We'll Come to You. It ge wish sour picture framed. Deap & postal. “We'll call st your home or office with samples, take order and de- yer work. Finest ling of Moldings. Latest styles, Fram Pictures in great yurter Venable & Beale, #2:,An"s de9-124 610 9th st. n.w., just above F, OOOO jororo) This entire stock is to be closed out at once, re- gardless of loss, as we are going out of business. You ‘know the class of goods we sell! Everything is spic-span-new, up-to-date, and marked low in the beginning. You would not recognize the prices now/ —or will be glad to recognize them on account of their lowness, i ee ie __NO. 811 PA. AVE gocoonggo00003 ‘ios + Ollk== PA*AVE* QO Q Going Outof Business; No better selected, cleaner or more stylish stock anywhere. Timely bargains for holiday shoppers who be- lieve in desirable, sensible gifts. terns, Blankets, Comforts, Suits, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Wrappers, etc. Underwear, etc. : Everything cut to the core — nothing resery ed. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. WHITE & REDDING, Philadelphia Store, Successors to W. D. Clark & Co. NEAR OTH. == Silks, Jackets, Dress Pat- Waists,