The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

THE MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1896. 5 Lansburgh Bro. That Will Keep You Warm. Worsted Leggings, 39c. Worsted Leggings for Ladies and Children.

Hand made, of best quality German zephyr. All sizes, Ladies' Fascinators, 25c, 1 This new style Fascinator is made of best quality zephyr. Handknitted in fancy shell pattern. In Black, White, Pink, Blue and Red. Nice, Warm Underwear, $1.00 Per Suit, We have several styles of Warm Underwear for Men and Women that we have marked down to one dollar per suit.

This you will find warm and good wearing. San Guar 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. Bring It to Us! Cut out the advertised bargain list of the lowest Furniture and Carpet prices you can find-bring it here -and We Will Discount Their Cash Prices on Credit! Get your scissors and hunt for the list -we're waiting for you. We make, lay and line every yard of carpet freeno charge for the waste in matching figures. Your credit is good--all we want is your name and address--and a promise that you'll pay a little something weekly or monthly.

GROGAN'S Mammoth Credit House, 819, 821, 823 7th St. N. Between and I Sts. PICK FORD'S for the good things to eat -the best that the market affords--pure- fresh -wholesome. Cor.

S.W. Jill La. Ave. 'Phone 922. IN ORDER TO MEET THE REQUIRE.

MENTS of the public we have added a new feature to our a Table d'Hote Dinner from 4 to 8 o'clock daily at 50c; with sinall bottle of wine, 75c. ladies. Elegantly appointed rooms on street side for OSBORNE HOBAN, Seventh and streets n. w. ARE to you your particular laundry? as ONE We trial is know.

all we we ask. can please. STEAM TOLMAN LAUNDRY Con. 6th and G2 Children's Eiderdown Coats 75c STERN'S, 904-906 Seventh Street. PAY to MARGGRAF your suit in first-class style.

for cleaning and pressing 65c 631 Street R. W. A Ten Dollar Plush Cape for $4:98 Fine quality plush-correet in style--perfect in finish-elegantly embroidered collar. One of hundreds of rare bargains in our cloak department. KING'S PALACE, 812-814 7th St.

Branch Store, 715 Market Space. RELIEF WORK IN EARNEST. Associated Charities Will Appoint a Citizens' Committee. The regular monthly meeting the board of managers of the Associated Chartties was held at the central office, 811 street northwest, yesterday afternoon. There were present Mr.

'S. W. Woodward, Mr. F. L.

Moore, Rev, J. H. Bradford, Dr. M. D.

Peck, Col. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. J. W. Babson, Miss K.

P. Hosmer, Miss T. P. Spofford, and Major George H. Harries.

Tne reports of work for the month of November were read and filed. One hunand twenty-seven familles had applied for relief during November. The cold weather of the past few days has increased the number of applicants very considerably. Steps will be taken at once the organization of a citizens' relief committee for the winter. The executive committee reported that arrangements had been made for the opening of the various division offices, and that all the divisions Would be in working order in a few days.

A letter from Dr. Whitman read accepting the presidency for the year, to which he was elected at the annual meeting. Mr. H. Sidney Everett resigned from the board owing to ill health.

The vacancy was not filled yesterday. THE LITTLE RETICULE. As a Drawing-Room Ornament, with Its Bit of Fine Hand Painting, It Is Supreme. RE ETICULES carried, and have so for much is some their time quaint been beauty admired that things in reticules are constantly discovered." C7 A Miniature One of these is the miniature reticule. This has a circle of AN set in the front of the bag.

Upon the silk is- painted a face. It may be a fandyl head or the likeness of a friend. Chummy girls paint each other's faces upon satin and set them in the little hand bag they. carry. As a drawing-room tornament, the littie reticule, hung over the back of a chair, with a miniature valined upon it, is supreme.

It's top of chased gold or filagree unfolds to disclose a bottle of refreshing salts and a bonbonniere with its taste of sweets. A NECK TRIMMING. A Way to Treat a Feather Boa to Make It a Becoming and Dressy Article. something pretty to put around her neck and a presentable bat a Woman feels herself ready to face any emergency in the course of the winter's entertainments. But she must own a vaher ingenuity is sometimes greatly taxed.

riety of these neck trimmings, and forthese CO A 85 An Artistic Boa. A feather boa much admired upon the neck of a handsome brunette recently was short and of only average quality of tips. They were coarse and would have been stringy were they not redeemed by the way they were managed. At the ends, where the stringiness would show most, the tips were fastened with a stout thread and a little end of lace sewed on. This hung almost to the waist line.

Above it was a bow of turquoise velvet ribbon to match the big turquoise velvet loops and ends upon the bat. Proof Positive. Elmore-You say the Whangfuzzles have a very unhappy household? Mrs. Elmore-O, I'm sure they quarrel like cats and dogs. Elmore-Indeed, I always supposed they got along nicely together.

What reason have passing such an opinion? Mrs. Elmore- The very tiest. They have a "God-bless-our-home' motto hung up in every -Buffalo Times. Her. Reason.

She did not wear it 'canse 'twas chic and newThat big, high hat that made the ushers stare: I She knew men swore till all the air was blue; But she was very shortin her back hair. -Buffalo Times. HANDSOME BOOTHS PORTRAY THE SEASON Unique Entertainment Given by Ladies of Calvary Baptist Church. Interesting Program Helped to Entertain the Large Audience Will Continue for Two Days. WOMAN'S PAGE DEBUTANTES AND BRIDES DIVIDE HONORS YESTERDAY Two Pretty Weddings Solemnized Last Evening.

Miss Owen and Miss Sands Make Their Bows at Charming Teas. Social Miscellany. That the social season is thoroughly inaugurated cannot questioned after the interesting events of yesterday, which included two notable debut teas, two evening weddings, and the entertainment of the Cranford Whist Club in Lonor of their distinguished visitors from Philadelphia. Today promises to be almost as busy a one in fasn.onatle circles, the principal functions being a luncheon by Mrs. Audenried to ten of the debutantes; a tea by Mrs.

Glover to introduce Miss Glover; the second trial of skill between Mrs. Newtold's whist team and the Cranford Club of this city at the Countess de Sitour's, and a dinner by Mrs. Pilling. and Mr. Lester Marlett, which was The mattitec of Miss Florence Brown solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother, 1440 Massachusetts avenue, at 8 o'clock last evening, was one of the most notable nuptial events of the present season.

Less than eighty invited guests witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Bishop Penick of Richmond. The bride and ber attendant maids, Miss Boutelle and Miss Adam8, descended the stairs to the strains of a mandolin orchestra promptly at the appointed hour, preceded by the groom a and the a officiating bishop. The house was exquisitely decorated in rare palms and -bride roses, a bower of green and white having been erected in the ball where the ceremony was performed. The bride's gown was a very handsome one of white satin, the high-necked bodice being covered with exquisite Duchess lace in jacket effect. Her Veil fastened with lilies of the valley and 3 andsome diamond pin.

the gift of her mother. Her bouquet was an exquisite bunch of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids' gowns were very handsome and of white moire antique. Each carried pink roses. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Stetson, Col. and Mrs. Parker, Capt.

and Mrs. McNally, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Eaton of Boston, Miss Marlett. sister of the groom; Misses Spotford.

Tisdel and Parker, Representative Boutelle. Mr Caleb R. Stetson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rust.

The Church of the Ascension was the scene of an unusually pretty ceremony at 6:30 o'clock last evening, on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Elsie Moler of this city and Mr. Charles Eugene Foote of New York. The marriage service Was preceded by a confirmation service, in which both bride and groom participated. receiving that sacrament at the hands of Rt. Rev.

Bishop Satterlee. A confirmation bymn by the choir and the recitation of the Lord's Prayer by the bishop followed the confirmation, after which Dr. Elliott read the marriage service from an ivory bound prayer book which he presented to the bride. Other clergymen present in the chancel were Dr. Buck of Rock Creek and Rev.

Mr. Cook of this city. The church was handsomely decorated in palms and the music was one of the most attractive features of the ceremony, being rendered entirely by the rested choir of the church, who sang a processional and recessional byun and "The Voice That Breathed Eden' at the close of the marriage service. The following ushers seated the large congregation of guests: Messrs. George A.

C. Christaney, James Hooe, W. S. Chesley, F. Clark, Robert J.

F. Allen and Joseph Biount. The maid of honor was Miss Isabel DuBois, who wore a very becoming gown of white French muslin over white silk. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. Henry H.

Moler. was handsomely gowned in white silk, trimmed in chiffon and orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried bride roses. The groom and his best man, Mr. William Sanford Lawton, of New York, met the bride at the chancel rail.

The bridal procession was led by the vested choir of men and boys, numbering twentysix voices, who were followed by the ushers, then the maid of honor walking alone, and last of all the bride and her father. There was a small reception at the home of the bride's parents, at Mount Pleasant, after the ceremony, and at 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Foote started South on an tensive wedding trip, their first objective point being St. Augustine, Fla.

From that point they will make a trip to Bermuda and return to their new home in New York about December 20, when they will reside at 178 West Ninty-fourth street. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Judge Barr and family, of Chicago: Miss Hamink, Judge Shirley Edwards, of Boston. Young, of St. Louis, and on Mr. and Mrs.

Fashionable society was out in great force yesterday afternoon, the occasion being two notable teas in honor of charming and distinguished young women just entering the fashionable world. Mrs. Queen gave a very pretty reception in honor of her grand-niece, Miss Christine Queen Owen, at her home, No. 1208 Eighteenth street. The spacious drawing rooms were beautifully decked in pink roses, while the din, ing room was also in pink, with American Beauties adding richness to the effect.

Mrs. Queen was assisted in welcoming her guests by hercousin, Mrue. Bakmatiff, while the young friends of the debutante who assisted in the reception were Miss Sartoris. Miss Nelka de Smirnoff, Miss Lindsey Poor, Miss Scott, Miss Howard, Miss Blanche Emory. Miss Kathleen Beale Owen.

the school-girl sister of the debutante, was also present, in a most becoming pink gown. Miss Owen is a very attractive blonde, and was beautifully gowned in a heavy white silk, with the girlish-looking bodice, almost entirely of white chiffon. She carried orchids and La France roses, and among the flowers sent by admiring friends were masses of roses, violets and orchids. The table was beautifully decorated in pink roses, and Mrs. Schroder, Miss Janin and Miss Phenix presided over punch bowl and tea table.

Mrs. Preston Sands also gave a very handsome tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her young stepdaughter, Miss Marie Sands. at Mrs. Queen's the decorations were chiefly of pink roses. Mrs.

Sands received her guests in a superb gown of green brocade. The debutante, who is a pretty blonde, wore white muslin over white silk, and carried rink roses. There were no other young ladies in the receiving party. Among the several hundred callers who welcomed this favored young bud were representatives of the most notable society in official and resident circles. Mr.

and Mrs. Burr Ridgway-Tracy have issued invitations to the wedding of their. 1919 daughter, Maud, and Lieut. John Parsons Wade, of the Fifth Cavalry. The ceremony will take place at St.

Andrew's Churen, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, on Wednesday evening, December 16, to be followed by a reception at the bride's home on street. A meeting of the members of "The Cotillion" held in parlor 10 of Willard's Hotel last evening, the 1st instant, for the purpose of reorganizing for Hon. D. N. Morgan, United States Treasurer, was in the chair, and was unanimously elected president; Mr.

Colin Studds, first vice president; Mr. J. Sprigg, jr, second vice president, and Mr. R. M.

Carlisle, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold a series of three germans during the season, on dates to be announced here after. The reorganization of "'The be hailed with delight by its many friends, who were participants in the pleasures it afforded last season. Cards are out for the marriage of Mrs. Anne E.

Wilson, to Mr. Mathias Saxman, jr. The ceremony will be performed at the St. James Hotel on Wednesday evening, December 8. The wedding of Miss Bessie Bohrer to Mr Edmon Cook.

both of the southeastern section of the city, will occur this evening in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth street, near the Avenue southeast. Luccock, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. B. F.

Williams, wife of the assistant chief clerk of the Comptroller General's office, is dangerously ill at her home, No. 633 I street northwest. Miss Mamie Carr, of No. 24 street, is visiting friends in Staunton, Va. Miss Walker, after spending Thanksgiving at her home, 420 street northeast, has returned to Baltimore, where she is completing her education at the Woman's College.

A Philadelphia paper says: "The marriage of Miss Camilla Hare of Washington to J. B. Lippincott of Philadelphia, which is to take place early in February, has a tinge of romance about it quite refreshing in this prosaic age. The groom -elect is of the well-known Philadelphia family of that name, and grandson of the famous publisher. "Miss Hare is a daughter of Capt.

Hare of the Seventh United States Cavalry, and a niece of Mrs. Gov Merriam of Minnesota, whose husband, rumor says, is to be a member of McKinley's Cabinet. Her mother is a daughter of John Hancock and a niece of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, of distinguished war record. "The young lady herself has just reached her seventeenth year and is very beautiful.

While witnessing the polo match at Fort Myer she made the acquaintance of young Lippincott, who came on from Philadelphia to take part in the game, and the affair is a case of love at first sight. Miss Hare has not yet teen introduced into society, but will make her debut shortly after the season opens and take a peep into the gay world before entering it as a married The marriage of Miss Harriette Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A.

Reeder of St. Mary'scounty, to Mr. James E. Burroughs is announced to take piace in St. John's Church, West Washington, this afternoon at half past 5 o'clock, Rev.

Charles E. buck officiaung. Miss keeder is a niece of Rev. and Mrs. Buck.

Major and Mrs. I. Mansfield Brown will spend the winter in Boston. Mrs. Flora W.

Patterson of No. 1101 Thirteenth street has returned from a two weeks' visit to her son, Mr. Harry S. Patterson, at Cumbridge, Harvardhere Mr. Patterson is a junior at A dramatic club was organized Monday evening at the residence of Miss Gertrude Heilbrun, 1126 Tenth street northwest, with nine members: Misses Fishel, Engle, Sigmund and Heilbrun, and Messrs.

Goldsmith, Dammand, Price, Auerback and Sigmund. The officers elected were: Adolph L. Price, president; Herbert Goldsmith, vice president; Miss Delle Fishel, secretary and treasurer. The club will be known 88 the Dramatic Club, and meetings will be held every Thursday evening. The first play that the club will try will be "Aunt Susan Jones." Washingtonians in New York.

Special to The Times. New York, Dec. Cloud, K. C. Minor, Albert Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Murphy: Grand, R. K.

Evans; Metropolitan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abertson: Warwick, E. L.

Columbus; Astor, S. H. Slaught; Imperial, L. B. Major; Gerlach, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Smith: Manhattan, F. Cowan; Windsor, Mrs.

Starr: Hoffman, 0. 0. Stealey. Army and Navy arrivals, Col. E.

B. Beaumont, L. M. Fuller, B. J.

D. Irwin, A. H. Jackson, A. M.

Proctor, D. D. Wheeler, U. S. W.

H. Driggs, C. Price, U. S. N.

Mrs. M. Starr has taken up her winter home here in the Windsor Hotel. Hebrew Congregations in Session. Louisville, Dec.

fifteenth council of the Union American Hebrew Congregations began this morning in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Hebrew Association with 150 delegates present. The feature of the morning session was the reading of the report of the president, Julius Freiberg, of Cincinnati. 0. The union will be in session days. THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyspepsla and Indigestion by Dieting a Barbarous and Useless One.

We say the old way, but really it is a very common one at present time, and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigestion is to diet, either by. selecting certain foods and rejecting others, or to greatly dimish the gauntity usually taken, in other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essential. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but still, the moment Dyspepsia makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once advised. All this is radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a man suffering from Dyspepsia, because Indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and every fibre in the body.

What the Dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well -cooked food, aud some. thing to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted, and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia; in other words, the patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat or eggs.

Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest reinedy sold for stomach troubles, and every trial makes one more friend for this excellent preparation. Sold at 50 cents for full sized package, at all drug stores. no30- 3t-eod The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church are the originators and patrons of a unique entertainment, which is given for the benefitof the charitable and mission work of the church, in the new Sunday school house adjoining the building. Last night was the first of the three evening sessions of the entertainment, which will also include mati 'nees today and tomorrow. The decorations of the auditorium conform to the name given the entertainment, the of the Seaons." tour booths erected are suggestive and representative or the characteristics of the seaSODS, the spring booth being a woodland scene of bud and blossom that looked like a nook taken out of the heart of some sylvan glade: summer, a bower of roses and butterflies; autumn, a scene of the bounteous plenty of the October harvest-home of golden grain and ripened fruit, and winter, an ice-bound cottage surrounded by snowhad bung every emblem of frozen ladened trees, on waice the nand lose Boreas kingdom.

The perfection of detail in the decoration of these and the other booths of the bazaar wasthe subject of commendation from every visitor last night, and the managers of the affair were congratulated at every point upon the beauty of the scene over which they presided. The decorations of the booths were designed by Mrs. H. P. Saunders.

The literary and entertainment committees had arranged a program of mosic and readings for the evening. which evidenced a determination to please the most critical audience. The Calvary choir sang the chorus, "Ebb and Flow," and Mr. T. C.

Noses sang Arditt's bacio." The pleasure of the audience in these, as in the otber numbers of the program, was evinced in the most enthusiastic applause. Four tableaux, "Nydia," "A Letter from the Squire," "Hospitality," and were produced after the musical program was over. Out of the almost numberless attractive features, it is impossible to comment upon more than the most unique. The poster exhibit, made up of the collections of Miss Frances B. Johnston and Mr.

A. A. Clemons, deserves especial mention, as does the really clever and striking "'Literary Art which as a source of amusement and entertainment and one of the many successes or the evening. It must be seen to be appreciated. A bountiful supper was served by the ladies of the society in the room of the intermediate department of the Sunday school.

In the gallery of the the the auditorium ice cream was served during the evening. The tables booths and the leading artieles for sale were: Spring, Mrs. Pelouze and assistants in charge, perfumery, stationery, and decorated ware. Summer, Mesdames Chambers, Harban, Boyd, and King, candy, lemonade, palms and flowers. Mrs.

G. W. Silsby in charge, fruits, fancy articles and art china. Winter, Mrs. Frederick W.

Clemons in charge, articles of colonial times. Ices and cakes, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Gilson and Miss Hazzard. Supper table, Mrs.

W. H. Hoeke, with a large corps of assistants Housekeeper's booth, Mrs. W. C.

Morrison, jellies, jams and pickles. The A. B. C. table, Mrs.

S. S. Everett, aprons, bags and caps. Jack Horner's pie, a sort of monster grab bag. Miss Laura V.

Walker. The tableaux were produced under the direction of Miss Emily E. Sauter and Mr. D. A.

Chambers. The audience was very large, and the patronage to the various booths and tables liberal. The brilliant decorations in flow. ers, evergreens and bunting combined with the throng of visitors to make the scene an exceptionally striking one. The program for the entertainment of the audience changes each day, so that a continuation of the large attendance is expected by the management.

MR. CRITTENTON'S WORK. Big Congregations Drawn to the Hope and Help Meetings. The revival services now being carried on by Evangelist Charles N. Crittenton and his band of helpers are nightly attracting large audiences to the Metropolitan M.

F. Church. The church was comfortably filled last night in the second of the series of meetings. The song service by the volunteer choir was followed by praying by Rev. Dr.

Hugh Johns.on, pastor of the church. As an innovation upon the usual program of such services. the congregation was asked to take in the quotation of texts from the Bible, appropriate to the service and occasion. By special request Mr. Crittenton and the Crittenton Evangelist Quartet sang "'Have You Been to Mr.

Perry sang "Are Your Garments after which Mr. Carpenter, one of the evangelists, preached a sermon from Jeremiah, He gavemany instancesof salvation through the efforts of the lowliest of workers. After Mr. Carpenter's sermon Mr. Crittenton made to the sympathies of the congregation for his workin rescuing the fallen.

A service of prayer followed. It Was announcedthat eacheveningservice would hereafter begin at 7:30, and the afternoon services at 3 o'clock. It is proposed to hold a special mass meeting for children on next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In the "Bible talk," Evangelist Carpenter said he was in no way a minister or a preacher of the gospel, but a business man appealing to business men. He spoke of his own life of misery when he had been a victim of intemperance, and told many affecting stories of his thirteen years of work in the Florence Crittenton Mission The services did not close until a late: hour, and the large attendance shows the great local interest in this charity.

AGAINST BISHOP BONACUM. Ecclesiastical Court Decides That He Deceived Cardinal Satolli. Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. Judgment of the metropolitan ecclesiastical court of the Roman Church in the famous case of Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln, against Fatheis Fitzgerald and Murphy of this diocese, was delivered today. The court finds for the priests against the bishop on every point in the appeal.

which was ordered by the propaganda at Rome after Delegate Sa-' tolli lias refused to grant one. The bishop is judged to have been actuated by sinister and vindictive motives; to have published falsehoods and deceived Cardinal Satolli. The court declares null and void all the sentences of the bishop, withdrawing the faculties of the, defendant priests, selltencing them to do penance in Canada for contumacy, and condemningthem generally. The bishop is condemned to pay the expenses of the exonerated priests and the costs of the to pay Father Fitzgerald $875 and Father Murphy $325 as damages, and to withdraw the priests he sent to Tecumseh. Neb, where Father Murphy is rector of St.

Ambrose Church, and to Auburn, where Father Fitzgerald is rector of St. Joseph's Church. The payments are ordered to be made to the court within thirty days. There is ho appeal from the sentence pronounced. Power of Woman's Mind.

He was only, an Italian fruit There was nothing about him at all likely ty inspire the beholder with feeling, one way or another. He was not ragged enough to call for especial sympathy, nor unkempt enough to provoke disgust. Yet to the policeman on his beat he was undoubtedly. the object of considerable aversion. This was shown by the unrelenting vigor with which the fruit-seller was pursued from corner to corner by the zealous guardian of the law.

Tee other day, in a too huried response to the ererlasting order to "move on," EISENMANN'S. Specials in Plush Capes -from the Winner stock, which we purchased (at almost HALF ITS VALUE. 75 handgone PLUSH CAPES, beaded or braided and silk lined -extra full sweep, made exactly like cut. va'ue, $8.50. OUR $4.98 40 Very Stylish Seal Plush Capes, real value, $10, $5.98 35 Elegant, Seal 1 Plush Capes, sweep, satin worth lined, $20, baud-omely braided, $8.98 Don't miss this chance.

EISENMANN'S, 806 7th bet. and I. 1924-1926 Pa. Ave. HANDSOME CHIFFONIER $4.95 Solid oak strong made-fine drawers.

That's about all we can say for it, except our old price was $7-and it's $4.95 only for todayan I it's a chance to save money without sacrificing appearance or quality. Lansburgh's Furniture Rink, New York Avenue, Between 13th and 14th Sts. REAL ARTISTIC MERIT is found in every piece of dainty ware we are showing. 'We carry no imitations-display -display nothing but the choicest products of the skillful workers in the east. Genuine Bohemian Glassware--Old Vienna.

Beautifully hand-painted by famous artists. Royal Dux Ivory Porcelains. As pretty and delicate as the most expensive carved ivory. Christmas shoppers should see the stock. Sale opened December 1st, The Austrian Store, 1114 St.

N. W. UNDERTAKERS. J. WILLIAM UNDERTAKER.

832 Pa. Ave. N. W. Firat-class service.

"Phone. 1383. ORDER AND EMBALMER, Penna. ave. and 2d st.

se. Terms reasonable. Chapel for funerals. Telephone 764-3. the peddler's cart was upset and his peaches and pears were scattered over the ground and across the street car track.

The enraged policeman could barely restrain the impulse to use his ciub. dirty loafer he exclaimed. "He did it on purpose- -just trying to excite sympathy!" has succeeded then," said a soft voice at the officer's elbow, and a neat little woman stooped and began to gather up the scattered fruit. The officer's face reddened. He hesitated moment, too.

joined in the, work of restoration. -Mail and Express. Those Good Old Days. "When I was a said the old citizen, which wasn't so long ago, we had skating on Thanksgiving Day. Yes, and slides.

We Wore mittens, too, and red comforters, and used to sit around the fireplace and crack hickory nuts, and once a while we got a drink of hard cider in a teacup. Usually, though, we helped ouselves with a straw. Those were great days, and they made me feel kind o' sorry for the kids of this generation. Why they don't even have snow on the ground now, poor little Plain Dealer. C.

416 BAUM'S, Seventh St. SPECIAL FOR TODAY. Just in the Nick of Time. Last Friday we purchased from a traveler of a well known reputable cloak house all his samples. He was willing to sacrifice them rather than to pay expenses to take them back home.

We have placed on separate tables all the Jackets made of beaver, astrakhan, boucle, kerseys and fancy English frieze, and will sell them at the uniform price of $6.90. Guaranteed and fitted. 38 samples of Capes, tailor made, kerseys, beavers and plushes, some Double Capes among them, handsomely trimmed with braid and beads $4.90. Ladies' Skirts. Made of novelty dress goods, black mohair and brilliantine, boucle and cloth.

Worth as high as $5.00. $2.65. 15 Plush Shoulder Capes, some of the latest and richest designs, trimmed with chinchilla and beaver. Worth $8.50. $4.40.

BAUM'S, 416 Seventh St. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ARTISTIC PIANOS. The KNABE is the highest type of the Artistic Piano, both in musical qualifications and workmanship. Also a large selection of various medium grade makes at popular prices and terms Second-hand Pianos from $50 unward.

PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and repairing by factory experts. Careful moving by experienced men. Wm. Knabe 1422 PA.

AVE, N. W. Telephone call No. 1737. Have Your Piano Tuned and Repaired.

13 N. Charles Street, Baltimore. If you would rent a piano for the season--a first-class pianocome and see us today. E. F.

DROOP SONS, 925 Penn. Ave. We are fully equipped to do all kinds of repairing promptly and satisfactorily. We have a corps of first-class workmen and will gu rantee satisfaction. Tuning and repairing in city or country.

SANDERS STAYMAN, 1327 Street N. Washington. STIEFF PIANOS Did ference you ever realize what makes the ditin price of oue piano over another? A call at the warerooms of the Baltimore Manufactory Stiett Piano Wiis convince you that no instrument can be made better. STIEFF GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, the choice of the best informed and poet Teris critical of the musical public generally. to suit: manufacturers' prices; tully guaranteed.

Tuning and repairing will receive prompa attention. CHAS. M. STIEFF. 521 Eleventh st.

ow. near st. BON MARCHE, JACKETS AND CAPES. ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets) Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery and all Summer Complaints, All Druggists cents a vial. Chichester' English Diamond Brand.

ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. SAFE. alwars reliable. LADIES ask Druggist for Chichester a English Diemond Brand in Red and Gold metallic boxes, scaled with blue ribbon. Take no other.

Refuse dangerous substitutions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4 in stamps for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for Ladles," in letter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. Chichester Chemical Madison Squara, Sold by all Local Druggists.

Pa 000000000000 Round Steak, 3 lbs for 25c Sirloin Steak, 12c lb. Rib Roasts, 10c lb. Porterhouse, 14c lb. Ounces Pure Lard, Tc a and 8c lb. lb.

to the pound Chuck Roasts, 16 Fresh Pork, 3 lbs for 25c Brine meats. Best and fresh meats every day. Choice Potatoes, 15 cents bushel. Emrich Beef Reliable Markets 000000.