Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1898-14 PAGE =— = WASH. B. WIL LIAMS 2 Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. All Ready fora visit from Santa Claus! f sift Santa pen cur Christy y and solicit vift Furntiy Han- ay ks—Ongx and Cabinets. ure house Splendid assortment ef Artistie Gitt Bi 1 da of Carpets € st line res and Tac ackboards, SI nen come to us from 10 to 30 Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D det2-God SAXONY WOOL SEAMLESS SOC of Extra Mabie Neal and 18¢. ? ease of Go dozen. Z C. Auerbach, : 7T&H 2 : Light - Running “Do- 5 : Sensible Gifts lake the Users Well and Strong. a boy oF whe say Sing ete pments, mm it. ‘prices are EX asked ame . }appan & Co., on Gifts For ae erything a boy can amuse, caean arr struct himself 1 indao: Sune Indian ¢ ‘Walford’s Pa. PPPOE HOO OE Se OH HHH EEH HEHEHE OEE O HOST ESOHOOEHES ETO HOOH OOOOH OOOO OOOH Oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeete® Avenue Stores, ; gog—Also—477. SMOKE THE BEST. THE RED DRAGON HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts. & aitimore, Md. The Largest Exclusive Male Outfitting Establishment in Washington. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., errr eee eee eee ee F. C. Whiskey If any one asks you why you buy O. F. C. Whiskey to the exclusion of other brands, “Because it is abso- 160 per cent answe lutely pure, proof and well aged. The government guarantee to that effect is on every bottle. Moreover, O. F. C. is the best flavored whiskey I know of.” GEO. T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky. Peveeereeseeeee Toeeeeecerrcere ooocoees Abo. Useful Holiday Presents for Man and Boy. . Did you read our ad. Sunday and yesterday and this morning? Yes? Then you remember how we hinted of gift things for man and boy. We told of Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns, of Neckwear and Suspenders, of Gloves and Um- brellas, in fact, we spoke of everything. A mere mention again today. There’s an interesting spot on our first floor as you enter the door. The cor- ner where Men’s House Coats and Dressing Gowns and kindred other things hold sway. Small crowds of bright-faced, smiling women there most any time. Qne’s interested in a $25.00 Coat, another glories in those at $4.00 and $5.00, others again seek the $8.00 and $10.00 ones, and so it goes “a coat for every fancy and purse.” A little farther down the aisle the warm Gloves and Hosiery and Underwear—the mercury going down, down, sets you thinking of Umbrelia: aC and a new handle other second. by the hundreds, An hour among them $1.00 to $15.00 Can hardly stop to tell of the Men's Neck- wear and Fancy Shirts and Full Dress Protectors and Clothing of course--as Clothing is the vertebra of this store. Just a word of three leaders— almost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + . . . . . . . . . eS . . . ight Shirts as Christmas Gifts—$1.00. What What 2 show stock. and quality be er such beauty had especially Was there © ader—which w ight Shirt worthine: the front beautifully silk embroider Pat up in a neat box. W ooo Silk Gimeno ies a dainty box, Beautiful -olorings and and quality without extravagance, and he'd wager times the price, Men's Gloves—$r.00. Here's ri you paid three That's a popular price. See what others show, then what we show ot this Doxekin, medium and heavy weight, and Mocha, AN shades amd cvers glove’ goodness poss Perrins” and ni's, if you've a hesitancy in giving bia auything but the best. Bach pair iu w box. Head to Foot Outfitters to Man. Pa. Ave. oe . and oth St. oe 11th & G Sts. . . . . . . . . . . eee erecccccee eeereeee W Barber & Ross = ] Use nf Woodbury’s Faci a Cream. Ww anne 8 Facial Soap. cures chapping, ¢ all skin tert prevents wrinkles, bi and pimples. s eive sample zd Philadelphia Gift Umbrellas B. H. STINEMET wud Purrie: Time is almost up = making Dp Photo ITO: H. “States, 07 F St. minnie? £55 Roller Skates, | i er ae say of ry ¢ Cotfee 50c. and $1. 3 “it is simply magnificent. (not —— by ¢. aod I guarantee Gatintaction N. H. -B-Duv ll, 1923 °° va Ave. ein. cuth Sad. a, are open Maoughout the year. IU Honig 10-8, tndeth.26e tlemen and children. be a constant reminder to the recipient of your generosity. to give a full list—we Boys’ Tool Chests. Ice Skates, =/50c. up. Pocket Knives, 25c. to $10. Hundreds of Scissurs Christmas Things at the Big Hardware Store. This big store is filled with practical, sens The gifts we sell are gif ible gifts for ladies, gen- s that will last forever and Impossible can at best only make a few suggestions as to what will make the most appropriate presents. Carvers Fully eee ed: Handsome € handles als fine set, including Carver, Fork Other Carving § cts up to $12. Table Cutlery. well-known makes of ali Clamp ites at Soc. up. You'll have of use as Ali thi le for them this year, plenty - \ From our immense line of Table Cnt the weather prophets prediet a very cold. lery we pick this item for special men winter. tion: anes Razors on the fe ° If you're going to give a ma give him a good one. the best ure none tov good for our trade. We have good Razors at from $L to $3. The famous Star Safety Razors, with and without cases, at from &: wet. Xmas Tree Holders, 48c. Christmas Tree Holders, the kind that hold water and keep the tree green and thus prevent the, foliage from dropping off—at 48e. and 6¥¢ Lith and G. Just think of selecting from 2 stock of t Knives that ranges tu price from to $10. This Is as large as any line carried by any house iu Amer- cach Kuife packed ia a neat box for gift giving. From which to select here. Best Steel Scissors at from 25e. to $! Barber & Ross, WALTER'S HEADACHE, POWDERS—3 3 = STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING—Prompr, positive cure for headache: 3 powders, 3 don accurate work: reasonable rates. Misses BAls- Pures; 15, "ents, 3-28 Recommended by ail, DOK -& LEY, Room 55, Metzerott building, the 3-5-3. Your druggist sells them, noZi-1m¢ iho Fst. 10-8, tu, t AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Annual Election of Offtcers by George U. Morris Post,@ A. R. —_#t— Funeral of Miss Tarkenton—Opening of New Parish Hall—General bb iy So and. Personal. . The annual election of officers of George U. Morris Post, No. 19,'Grand Army of the Rapublic, was held laét evening at the headquarters, StohIman's: Hall, on N street near 32d street, resulting as follows: Com- mander, Rudolph Ullmer; senior vice com- mander, BE. H. Harner; junior vice com- mander, M. B. Lichty; surgeon, J. F. R. Appleby, M. D.; chaplain, George W. Flicher; quartermaster, C. M. Robinson; otficer of the day, W. 48. Sebastian; officer of th: guard, F. Ketner; representatives to the encampment of the Department of the Potomac, E. H. Harner and Henry Will- iams, alternates, C. My Robinson and Geo. W. Fletcher. The delegates, alternates and commander were, by unanimous vote of the post, in- structed to vote the titket for commander of the d2partment upon which the name of the present post commander was placed by his consent. The funeral of Miss Nannie G. Turkenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turken- ton of 1513 33d street, who died Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock at her parents’ resid2nce, was held this morning. The cor- tege left the house shortly after 9 o'clock, and at 9:30 a solemn mass of requiem was chanted over the remains ai Trinity Church. The pa:lbearers were all young men, friends of the deceased. The inter- ment was at Holy Rood Cemetery. Miss Turkenton was about twenty-six years of age and had been sick but a short time. She was a charter member of George U. Morris Corps, No. 12, Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to Morris Post, which was organized iast September. She was elected to the office of color bearer, and filled it to the satisfaction of all, The president of the corps appointed a committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Adaline Fletcher, Mrs. Rob- erta Harner, Mrs. Jane E. Grunwell and Mrs. Anna Hutchins, to attend the funeral, representing the organization. The opening meeting in the new parish hali of Grace P. E. Church was held Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Th> hall is located on the grounds of the church, on 2d street below M street. The s Were conducted by Rev. Mr. The regular pastor of the Rov. Kemper Bocock, is away on a sick leave of six months, and the dedication of the new hall will not take place until his re- turn. It was almost entire'y through his efforts that the vas built, and the dedicatory 2xerices will be in his charge. Ethel Butler, a seventeen-year-old color- ed girl, employed as a servant and living at 108) 30th street, was arrested yesterda} by Policeman Pratt and held on a charge of petit larceny. The girl is alleged to have stolen a silver watch and hair chain from Lillie Thomas, who lives at that address. ‘The value of the article Is placed at $5. xb Stated mesting of Potomac Chapter, R. A. M., will be held this evening ) o'clock, at Masonic Hall, when offi- cers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mr. James R. Shanks, who has been con- fined to his home on © str2et with typhoid fever, is reported to,bé #h a critical con- dition. Mrs. Frankie A. Ae has bought of Mr. Frank Gray the |wo-story frame dwell- ing at 3229 P street.” consideration is not named. & Mrs. Hugh Cragin of Atbany, N. Y., is visiting her res Robert E, Tal- hott of 1233 T26be 5 Mrs. Fran Clements of 1440 22d street Is at her home seriously ill. Several days ago she was stricken with paralysis. pu COLUMBIAS WON THREE STRAIGHT. Defent of the Bowlers of the Wash- ington Athletic Clab. The Colimbia Athletic Club bowling team materially strengthened its hold upon third pesition in the District» Bowling League last night. They also put themselves in the running for a still higher notch. This was accomplished by defeating the bowlers of the Washington -Athletic Club in three straight games at the Washington Athletic Club. Aside from the second game, which was particularly well played on both sides, tee scores were low and hardly up to the standard. The Washingtons, ‘oughout last season without a change of players, had new faces last night, and of the new comers both Grimsley and Miller show the promise of good material John Dietz has undertaken the manage ment of the teain, and under his genial per sonality it is hoped that they will make better showing. Players in | n complain of hard luck run of five splits in th takes the palm in that r Kidd did all he conid throughout the match to credit his side with victory, but with in sufficient support. De: average of 169, speaks r the I close second to Von Boeckman's 170 average. Columbia did all of the playing during the half of the opening game, leading at frames by fifty pins. Their work was poor from t nt to the finish, and the ins. A up to within two possible had MeCawley spared, rot equal to it. core fo.lows: Columbia A. { 8 ington A. St. 706. Totals. ~~ 8 19 TOE rtin_ retired in the second ley taking his place and bowl- core for a new comer. Both orous game, but Colum- E h from start to finish, Mil- run of nine spares is worthy of men- as is Von Boeckman’s game v‘thout a ak. fhe score of second game: Columbia Washington A. ‘otals. a 9: 2 The men evidently bowled themselves out in the second game, as the scores in the wind-up were very low. The home team had a big lead in the early frames, Columbia puted up steadily and pa’ their opponents in the eighth frame, winning by nine pins. ‘The score follows: and } Washington A, ¢. ‘Total: the clubs follows: 5, Yom Lay. The standing of Carrol Institute ie 2 un 8 4 Columb} ST Business Men's Club. 3’ 6 Washington Athlet 1 Tomorrow night the Saengers will roll three games at the Business Men's Club. . The Trophy Cup Won From Philadel- phia by the Albany Team. The whist trophy fateh at Philadelphia last Saturday night between the Philadel- phia and Albany whist clubs was won by the Albany four by ‘the ‘score of 24 to 19. The visitors made a sensational start, being in the Iead by ten points-in the first half, but good, steady playing enabled the Quak- ers to creep up and make an &xciting finish, The Philadelphia four made gains of eleven singles and four doubles, while the Albany team pulled off twelve singles, three dou- bles and two triples. The teams were made up as follows: Philadelphia—E- S. Hart, W. H. Watson, W. B. Adamson and J, C. Stinson. Albany—Barrington Lodge, Albert Rath- bone, David Munhifelder and C. F. Snow. The cup, therefore, goes to Albany, and the Walbrook team, betng next in line as PRA | ‘ x £ ARTICLES selected 4 = for presentation 4 4 C will be laid aside on d s€ receipt of nominal de- € a aS © a ¥ € posit. € , £ —Wednesday's Bargain Spots— $2.69 68¢ for $3.98 Tables.| for $2 Vases. Mexican onyx top, brass Japanese Vases curiously legs, Florentine ornamenta- | and beautifully decorated. tion, as in the picture. Others Bonnin @hetee so snches auch 5 for 68c. They cost more to rom $3.50 to $25, are more : ; y oa < | land. On first floor table at elaborately t iful. < ; F ¥ ately beautiful. Look elevator. Others, for details for them on second floor. of which see below: ao Soon oSnnnnnns Sie eS ee ee ae ee ee ee ee eee © Lot 1 £ Lot 16 - - - $3.98 Lot 21 - - - 50c. € (Second floor.) (Second floor.) This Mustration is one of many Lamps offered at Chote of superb apecimens Bo! $3.98 for choice. Others are here up to $20 eacl Figures with tac eet. drapery s€ They are sample Lamps, bought and offered at one- ments, Comb end Brush Trays, all works « ‘€ third less than regular prices. worth up to $1.50, Chole for ouly 50c. y se eees £ © Lot 18 = = ps (Second floor.) € Choice of Imported China Comb and Brush Trays, € Candlesticks, Inkstands, varions Vases, curious Jars. @ Se to $1 pieces at only 25e for choice. Celie ier Sek a Cc & € © were published to retail at 5o0c. profitably retailed at 25¢. ° $7, Q8 for the newly revised tions paedie Dictionary, being adv in Mupsey’s and_varions We refer to the four & brary binding. 5,359 pages. « Cee eee acer erecccceccs EF The fad of the four tine ornamentation. pletures at proportionately se «€ $9.68, ik Umbrellas that bave only dup few jewelry and high-class « $25 S17 as theit prices, but little establishments, who prices. priees to the merchant with big capacity—thus have 132 of these Umbrellas at only $9.68 chotce, ee ey Bet Aten, Ribbons, 40 shades, yard for Y-inch inches wid and not a d A. Lisner. = 25c. — 190¢ | for 25c Frames. Cabinet Size Photo Frames, ‘Those Some Worth $25.00. tes in the ablishments quoting History repeats itselt— such goods are sold in little lots to many exclusive and ask big Surplus stock is later disposed of at litle Prices gradua Ce a a of $1 for “Cyrano de Ber * translated from French by With cight ilustrations: from nes and character jietares of Richard Manséeld and Margaret Anettu, ‘ a a ay those White Enamel with g Floren- | pais 1 Fast holding two to six | will be Na pair of Silk little prices, bow and fancy buckle, in ¢ +s D000 0 68 660 06% se Lot 23 Vases from the art potteries of F Ing wort importers’ $1.50 to I3c for Best 25¢ Cloth=-bound Books. The Palais Royal has never yet offered inferior goods in order to make a low price. However, that’s but a trick of the book trade—they At 13 cents they are a bargain without rival. be quoted—but always for inferior, generally for trashy books. Oc for Silk Garters. CPF Purchasers of $1 boxes, cx eee eee (Second floor.) $5.00. They are the sample ple These always Books could be Equal and lower prices may | DSC fer the mot popntar of 25e folk young and how tions. 1 ‘ AML at Least prices i Little It’s the Handles! $9.68. ‘Tae iestration gives you an idea of only three of the bandies. A half hundred dit, mes a here, all exquisite spectiueus of the atu carver’s art. Some, of Cornelian sto of value because of searceness, So are those of real To Shell, with silver deposit. And these f we men, with Virgin Ebony a wiles, and for Sees eesreeseseanee Satin and Gros ¢ the newly lovely art from 4c ly tise e yard for the warantecd best qua Je shade missing. to , will travel to that city for a game next Saturday night. Six more matches are all that can be played before the cup is surrendered to the midwinter meetin; The challenge: apital Bicycle Club had nine tables in line last Saturday night, and the promi- nent players were all on hand to enjoy their usual round of compass whist. It is expected that the Capitol Hill team will play a return match with the Ken- mores the latter part of th Kc. Rode adem to Baltimore. Captain Byrnes and Howard Fisk, two of the “Rough Riders” of Century Cycie Club, left early Sunday on a tandem for salti- more. They made fcst time until within five miles of Baltimore, when the rear tire “blew out.” The riders made but three dis- mounts between the two cities. The first dismount was made after riding twenty-two miies in the saddle. ‘They rode through the long stretch of sand beyond Laurel, nearly eight inches deep, and rode up every hill, Their object was to ride a century under seven hours, which they would have accom- plished had they not met with an accident. — Presents at Beveridge’ Beveridge of 1215 F street is justly cel- ebrated for the richness, beauty and artis- tie excellence of his stock of pottery, porcelain, china, glass, silver ware, bric-a- brac, ete., but never before has he had such a choice assortment of beautiful and useful goods as he now offers to his legion of patrons, His large establishment is beautifully adorned with artistic pottery, exquisite porcelains, sterling silver novel- ties, Dresden lamps with handsome shades and artistic globes, all kinds of glass ware, rich and massive, as well as fragile and Gelicaie, and other things too numerous to mention, which must be seen to be appre- ciated, The display is almost bewildering in {ts loveliness and variety. But there are ecurteous salesmen on hand to assist the shopper in finding what he wants, or, if he has not made up his mind, to aid him in se- lecting an appropriate Christmas gift. As a special feature of his complete house furnishing department, Mr. Beveridge of- fers the Perkins self-basting steel roaster, a modern contrivance indispensable to the housewife in baking the Christmas turkey and in reasting meats generally. a Negative Side Win: On Friday evening last the Oakwood De- bating Society, under the auspices of the C. E. Society of a se poss a debate Watches movements $12 antee All $ FILLED in the United Brethren Church, corner North Capitol and R streets. The question for discussion was “That United States senators should be elected by popular vote." The speakers on the affirmative were Messrs. Clarence H. Bradfield and J. KAFRIKONKAFRIKOMKAFRIKONKAFRIKO! IKAFRIK nt hieans dollars in por salais ‘Royal, G and 11th Sts. and $14 Ladies’ Watches for. . Ladies’ Gold I American movements, 10 years’ guar- American movement, 5 and $6 Solid Gold G 14k. Gold Filled Glasses, equal to $5 solid gold glasses... The biggest selection of 14-karat gold-filled chains, guaranteed for 20 years, at greatly reduced prices. All of our goods wear just as well as solid gold. A. KKATIN, 935 F St. NW. and see, Your Cash Buys. Our Prices Sell. Until Christmas. All $12 and $15 with 14k. Gold Fille od cir Gold ' $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.25 illea Wate bes Ww ith ches, guaranteed... lasses 14-karat yold-filled = Herchel ae while the negative was | Supported by Messrs. Geo. R. Hands and ' WilLam 1. Bowie. The judges were: 1. B. Linton, Rev. Edward M. Mott and H. Tem- plar. The negative side was awarded the decision. After the debate refreshments were served. KAFRIKOMKAFRIKO