Evening star. [volume], December 10, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I Lansbur^
| 420 to 426 7th St.
? Red Cross Stamps for Sa!<
Zk ?
| For Toiboffoi
We Will. Place on Sale Broker
2'->
8 VVV 9 Trft _ XA.
I women s joera
r'C Colors black. Condon smoke, brown, blue,
% mixtures of the fancy weaves. Some styles the
% other styles two or three sizes. You'll surely b<
;t the sizes include bust measures from 34 to 42
% worth $27.50 and $25.00. Positively tomorrow c
? last the day out. Come early. Store opens 8
?k above suits tomorrow
7!i
I Women's Rain
J'i
We do believe we have sold more Women
: ? houses in Washington. We know how to get the
? bargains you'll appreciate. Tomorrow only, 150 '
Raincoats; Women's Cravenettc Raincoats, color
? in this lot you will find Automobile Coats made c
I'i row early. We want to sell the entire lot by t
p Worth $29.50. $27.50. $25.00, $22.50 and $19.50. 1
f: 11 II
I ll,<0>?(0> Women's Lon
| Broadcloth h
"l ight fitting, half tight fitting or loose fitting
$ of black or light gra% satin; some ]/i lined; sizes
S Worth Up to $30 11 5 tfh e?
Tomorrow . . ?pll<3oV<3>
tt
I $3.00 and $3.50 #9) <10
| Umbrellas . . .
% Here is a chance to buy either Ladies' or
|j Gents' Silk Gloria Umbrellas; 26-inch or 28-inch
* paragon frame. Ladies' handles are of sterling
b and pe'arl, gold and pearl, or either gold or
% sterling posts. Men's handles are of imported
& horn or natural wood, trimmed. These Umh
brellas are worth from $3.00 to tl (Hi
$3.50. Special for one day JL,* |[ zr
a
? 1 1 . ????? . m ,i ??
| Special Holiday Si
? 300 dozen Men's Stylish Four-in-hand Ties, ma
both surprise and please you. A big assortment c
% and plain white styles. Special at
? Neatly boxed.
afe
120 dozen Black Cashmere Half Hose, with
% gray toe and heel. The kind that usually sell
% for 50c pair. While they last. 25c a /fK
gpair. 6 pair for .....$ 11 04vU>
% For tomorrow only we offer the choice of
g any Bath Robe in the house d? g?
^ marled !t7/t8 at nnlv _ j)(lu.
^ ? w-v ' ^ V ? d v
I
I Gift Gloves.
r,t
t.'i Children's P u r-top. Children's Fleecedf'i
P1 e e c e d-lined Kid lined Kid Gloves, in
Gloves, in tans and p..
7:r tans and <(? e t\?\ brown. /SC
; * brown. $1.0U Special ' i'V
% Special... Children's Cashmere
Misses'and Children's Gauntlets/ In g/Yi ?
Golf Gloves. brown only.
? in all colors. Special
? 500 and Ladies' Fleeced-lined
$ Ladies' Silk Mittens.
& in black only; one black and colors. Spe
* pair in a a . /v/v via1,
g S:..8pe: 31.00 50c and 25c
fOress Goods Specials
59c and 69c Black Dress g/fh^
? Goods
f- This lot embraces all the new weaves, such
' r: as Herringbone, Henrietta, Imperial Serge,
% Storm Serge, Batiste, Nun's Veiling, Cheviot,
- * Crepe Tussah, Mohair Sicilian. Mohair Bril 7
liantine, Panama and many others, including
* black and white stripes. Our special E?/fYv
^ price, yard
Ki
lies 1K1A ^sj/Cb^70kU 4-Tt7 il/ThlhU-O CT
; u i nv* v
$1.00 and $1.25 Values for 69c.
56-inch Suitings, in light, medium and dark
% grays and browns, with neat stripes and checks;
? also a big assortment of new Tourist Coatings,
the weight you make without lining. The very
? thing for children's and ladies' long coats. We
jg have them in light and medium shades of grays
b and browns. All to go at the reduced s if-K
% price, per yard ?VC
White Goods.
20c White Persian Lawn, 123/4c.
40-inch-wide Superit r-grade Sheer White
'? Persian Lawn, suitable for waists, dresses, fancy
t aprons and underwear. For Fri- tj b,
:r day only, a yard H
7Sr Whifp Wnifif Pfltternc lOr Parlh
m ft/V BSi vw v mbv w Bsvy o ^ w wwaat
t,Z
:-: 500 White Waist Patterns, made of im?
ported waisting; heavy weight, with a perma?
nent high luster ; put up with Xmas bands.
f. This is your opportunity to get an excellent gift
* very cheap. A regular 75c kind. For a q
& Friday only, each nr^C
>v NO C. O. D.'S. PHONE OR MAIL OR'3
DERS FILLED.
:k *-&&### ******* *************
CLASS BOOM STARTLED. a few feet of severa
__________ and several of the
- _ . nervous shock, but 1
Five-Pound Chunk of Iron Crashes any way
. Through Schoolhouse Roof. An, investigation
' 0 couple of days no c
Although a class on the upper floor of to the source of th
the Syphax School building, on Half be- '??!<.aS| L**1?
taeen N and O streets southwest, was prec|nC*" Earned th
not studying physics, the teacher and pu- sawmill some dtstan<
nils had the law of gravitation clearly sending this particul
demonstrated before it Mondsy afternoon. 8c.^2?,rooI?:1A
flve-pound chunk of iron crashed S
through tli? roof of the school building Wheu reporting the
and dropped on the classroom floor within of education.
?h & Bro.
417 to 425 8th St.
e at Bureau of Information.
j (Friday) Only
i Sizes of Very Desirable Styles
tmw> /T2.irs>o/f^l ^
OK vyjil(&lAUUD tyJlULJULlWSo
gray and newest /^V
:re's but one size; B| ^kB ^kB ^kB
; fitted, though, as jfL
Women's Suits
inly, as thev won't A| VI VaI VI W
a.m. Price of the W
coats Rediicedo
*s Silk Rubberized Raincoats than all the other
;m to suit your purse. We arc always looking for
Women's Taffeta Silk and Plain Satin Rubberized
s black, tan, gray, oxford and olive. Also included
>f double-faced cloths, rainproofed. Come tomoromorrow
evening. Sizes 32 to 44.
romorrow ^DeOO
g Black Chiffon and
Jersey. Coats.
Coats, braided or plain. Coats lined ENTIRELY
Worth Up,. ?.gOS
I ^ ~
A Record Breaker in
Boys' Clothing.
$5.00, $6.00 and ?? 11 /nv o
$7.00 Values . . . . H o V ?
159 All-wool Navy Blue and Red Serge
Blouse Suits in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10. All
have straight pants; no bloomers.
$5.00, $6.00 and S7.00 values, d? <d /fl\ O
choice 311oV?
This offer is limited to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
lie off Men's Wear.
de of regular 50c silks. The variety of styles will
)f stylish dark effects as well as the light
36 dozen Gray Coat Sweaters, in sizes from
36 to 42. The kind that usually sell KJ /rtv
at $1.25.' Sale price ?yQ
50 dozen Bull Dog Suspenders. Each pair
put up in a pretty holiday box. For wear and
quality they can't be beat. Worth
75c. While they last, pair
Gift Hosiery.
Ladles' Gauze Lisle Children's Fine -ribHose.
black and tan. bed Hose, double knee,
double sole, heel and toe; ?
spliced heel. ^gofast dye. Spe- Jr. H C*
50c value. cial ^ a ^
Special 5 pairs for $1.
Ladies' Lace Lisle Children's Fine-riband
Hand-embroidered bed Us|e Hose double
Hose, latest novelties. soie< spliced a.
Special, lieel. 35cval- /Sf
Sft *in/1 ue* Special....
Ctliu <> I Ladies' Chiffon Gauze
Pony Brand Hose for Lisle Hose. double
boys and girls; sole. spliced
outwear all lieel. garter
others. Special. ^ top. Special...
Specials Ira Silks.
22-inch Colored Velveteen, in shades of
myrtle, tan, garnet, castor, reseda,
slate, gray. A 50c value for
19-inch All-pure-silk Satin Duchess; soft
and very lustrous. A 75c value
Gift Articles'in Our
Upholstery Department.
$1.50 Ruffled Xct Curtains; saw-tooth edge; neat renaissance
insertion; full ruffle; suitable for /p .i f=>
u.se as sash or regulation curtain*); very U
dainty. Special for-Friday, pair ?K ?
S4 50 White Cluny Curtains; linen lace edge and insertion;
double folds of net make an effective m a Ci
border; founded on good net; 3 yards long. Al
Special for Friday, pair "*-7
$3.50 All-wool Smyrna Rugs; size ISOxtfO; heavy fringe
on ends; good color combinations of red,
green, tan and blue; designs; are both orl- Jt* ^ <-?*>
entals and florals; wear everlasting. Special f .RdJ
fo* f?1 A ? **
tui r i >ua> * w v
.52.75 and $2.30 Axminster and Rifton Velvet Rugs;
size 27x54; attractive and durable; choice aa <
colore; geometrical as well as flower designs. H Vri
| Special for Friday ^
FLANNELS.
59c French Flannels, 39c.
MADE BY THE BOTANY MILLS. In all
the plain shades; 27 inches wide; for skirts and
waists. A garment of this fabric makes an excellent
gift. Special for Friday only, 2?,r?
a yard
40c Scotch Flannels, 29c.
28 inches wide, in a large assortment of
neat and stylish stripes and checks; suitable for
waists, skirts and men's shirts; shrunken and
fast colors. A garment of this fabric will make
a very desirable and serv iceable Xmas gift. We
will put them up nicely in box and band.
Flannel Dept.?8th St. Annex.
1 pupils. The teacher RICHARD 8. BARRETT DIES
pupils suffered from ___________
no one was injured in Veteran of Mexican War and P
was started. For a sonal Friend of Lincoln.
lue could be obtained KANSAS CITY. Mo.. December 1C
e jn<J Richard S. Barrett, eighty-seven ve
mp had dropped from ... , - ;
1 police of the fourth a?d uncle of William B. Ridg<
at a fly wheel in a [formerly controller of the currency, d
e away had exploded. ' yesterday at the home of hi? daughter
ar piece of it into the j jjr Barrett was a veteran of
of the wheel are still Mexican war. He was a personal fri<
lupt. Stuart yesterday of President Lincoln, who in 18K1
matter to the board pointed him register of deeds in Brow
ville. Neb.
*
-I . A SIMPLE STI
Vv
;V
? The charm of this hat loses nc
rjv
i* extremely simple. It was a delft bl
& the left side to form a rever; it droc
<%jjj *
% side. Self-tone blue velvet and bl
^ the low crown. Two large wings
|- decorate the right side.
_i
% I3T nnDT \r \Y7niUTO!
* X VV V/lTXi^i
i WIN1
*ti .
A>
: 1 Pompadours in Round Eff
Sfe
% or in the Center Us
rft
% _
??C
ote
To ariwnge a becoming coiffure is al- fe
ways difficult for the woman of middle 'a
age, because as a rule her bair is thin, ^
~? and her face being broader or more slen- pr
& der than in youth, makes even the sim- ed
jjj plest styles of hairdressing complicated, th
l As an "aid" to this deficiency false-hair ?*
CO
?'i must be used to soften the evidences of ro
old age and to complete an effective coiffZ
fure. One of the be*?t first "helps" to sh
& scanty locks is the false pompadour. Not Pa
?. the piece of hair pinned to the front of fj?
*v the head which deceives nobody?but a . '
'<? long fringe of hair not unlike an In- . ,
^ dian's headdress that fastens around the J
fu head with a hook and eye.
;? To adjust this piece the natural hair is
% allowed to fall over the face, neck and .
& shoulders, then the false hair is secured J
to the head and falls over the natural. '
When both are mingled the hair is taken ,
back and dressed. This artificial piece is f
S called the "contour" and differs from the
transformation, in that it is much more
natural looking besides being less weight
-K unon the head. _
arg butter, uram ?tnu ;iui IIUU me mnip pui oi
?lv with a ham bone, two or three carrots a
ied peeled and slfeed), the same number of
tmall onions, a head of celery (washed tp
'. and sliced), a bunch of sweet herbs, a few in
cloves and pepper corns, a bay leaf and a r!
?nd blade of mace. Cover with water and ht
ap- place over the tire. Bring: slowly to a sn
na- boil, skim thoroughly, then set back on ov
the lire, where the contents of the pot at
?? Styles in hairdressing for elderly worn- f '
% en do not change often: still new ideas fei
are launched each season, even though
they are not always adopted. po
For Instance, the pompadour, though not "?
3? new. will surely never go out of fashion
it while there are middle-aged women, for v?
it is an arrangement that allows of so .
r?\ many modifications that almost any type .
can wear it successfully. s"
As an example of its adaptability, if the
<k forehead is too high to make the brushed ?
up and back pompadour becoming, it may m?
be parted at the side and dropped a trifle
just above the eyes. F?
% A woman with a fat, round face should .
not wear a perfectly round pompadour.
'1 Instead, she should divide the hair in
three parts and arrange each strand ,
separately to suit her face. If tiie cheek
bones are high or the face is broad as th
well as round, the hair must be puffed th
^ slightly on the sides. jj0
*? A low forehead needs the pompadour ,
that is higher directly above the forehead
than at the sides.
& Modified Coronet Is Effective. pp
The modified coronet is a style much af- ha
f THINGS TO E A'
? Dandelion Wine. wi
? Add to three quarts dandelion flowers m
% four quarts boiling water and let stand j},
& over night. The next morning boil fifteen th
'!f or twenty minutes, strain and add three
it pounds of sugar, one orange and one m
% lemon (sliced) and boil a few moments sj-]
kc longer. Take from fire and cool. When pc
lukewarm add one yeast cake, softened in
% a little tepid water. When done working,
% bottle. In measuring ihe flowers press the
it quart measure full and hard, so as to a
% have enough of the tonic principle to
;> make good and bitter. ^
Macaroni With Tomato Sauce. 0\
Buy your macaroni, if you can, at a J fl?
first-class Italian grocers*, wnere you can ?
Sk find it in perfection, at 7 or 8 cents a
2^ pound loose, or at $1.50 a box that holds cc
nearly twenty-three pounds. There are sp
& even cheaper grades, but these are not al- tv
?V ways made in sanitary surroundings. s'|
Plunge into boiling salted water and cook ct
from twenty to thirty minutes. Drain in
?; a colander, then run cold water through m
'ji it for a moment.
fi For the sauce cook and strain one can
qjl of tomatoes or its equivalent in fresh
fruit. Chop two thin slices of pork very
fine, put in a frying pan and brown in tu
tthe fat; one small onion sliced and a hand- s0
ful of dried mushrooms scalded, strained ?
& and chopped. These add greatly to the
$ flavor. These mushrooms, by the way.
can also be purchased of the Italians at lo ca
y cents an ounce, and are an excellent sa
ZZ standby to keep on hand. Add to the to- st)
Zz mato. together with four whole cloves,
Z-. a tablcspoonful of sugar, salt to taste ja
and cayenne. Mix well and simmer a f,,
# few moments;- then thicken lightly and b
i add a tablespoonful of kitchen bouquet.
Cook two minutes, pour over the mac- tv
A aronl and cover with grated Parnesan. af
? Mushrooms Baked Under Glass. th
^ Peel and remove the stems from goodsized
firm mushrooms. Saute lightly in if
& plenty of butter and season with salt and si
ZZ pepper. Put round slices of toast in the
dish, cover with the mushrooms and the ]
sSMSF liquor front tlie pan in whiclt they have
?. been sauted, cover with the bells and UI
bake from fifteen to twenty minutes.
When ready to serve add a tablespoon ful d<
hot cream to each dish and serve under ui
the bells. m
er- Oxtail Soup. tit
Cut the tails into joints, wash and w
f brown in a small quantity of drippings or
^ -1 a iL. J
nHw
REET HAT.
?thing from the fact that it is
ue felt; the brim folded up on
>ped in the back and opposite
ue silk were crushed around
of brownish gray and white
5s
rER COIFFURES
ect Parted on One Side
ually Becoming.
eted by elderly women, and is particurly
becoming to a long or oval shaped
ce. To make this arrangement the hair
fluffed about the face, then rolled back,
eferably over the tips of the ears, braidin
the back, the braids taken around
e front part of the head. At the base |
the braid the hair is brought over to
nceal its beginning, and a high, narw
comb is set In at this point. i
rhe woman with a small face and body
ould first dress her front hair in pomdour
style, then bring all the tresses I
ftly to the crown of the head, braid it ,
ere and take around the head at the
ck of the nomDadour. finishing with the 1
gli comb. i
rhere must be no drawn look about this
iffure, for the locks should be a loose
tss from the nape of the neck to the
p of the hair where It is tied. Any
"aining may be corrected by pulling as
cessary.
Alien the short woman possesses a high
rehe&d she can part her hair, take it
ck softly and arrange the coronet braid
edge instead of placing flat on the
ad.
rhe majority of middle-aged women prer
the hair dressed on the crown of the
ad. the front half taken back in a soft
mpadour. This is a coiffure that can
arcely be improved upon, as to evinced
by the fact that it has been in
gue so long.
Die only change is that the fancy ball
Jrpins have taken the place of the
If- combs as a decoration.
Alien the hair is short but fairly thick
group of little curls pinned to the head
pla ce of the natural coil Is pretty,
rhese little roll curls can be bought ar- j
nged in a heart-shaped groundwork
at is exceedingly light. Pinned down (
th fancy hairpins they look natural. >]
Hairpins Are Inexpensive. 1
Host decorative- pins will cost no more
an 25 cents apiece, while for 50 cents
ere are h&irpins in gray celluloid,
th plain and jeweled, that are lovely ;
len adorning silver locks. f
Vnotlier pretty ornament for premarely
gray hair, especially when the comsxion
iB pink and white, is the cut jet
irplece.
T ANDDRINK
ill simmer gentiy until the tail is quite
nder. When ready to serve cut the 1
eat into small pieces, strain and skim
e soup, return to the soup kettle,
icken slightly with a little flour stirred
nooth in a few spoonfuls of cold water,
hen thickened add two tablespoonfuls
lIC'll I'Aruvi clitunn on/1 o u'ino (rlgGC
unii win *.v?i?3U?/ auu a ??
icrry. Return the pieces of meat to the
>t, heat and serve with croutons. j
Tomato Soup.
To make a good cream of tomato soup
;el two young carrots, one small turnip,
stalk or two of celery and a small
ilon. Add a few sprays of parsley, a
ilf bunch chives cut In bits and a clove
garlic, if desired, and boil ail these
ivorings and vegetables In a pint and
half of water for an hour. Add a quart
.n of tomatoes, cook gently for ond or
ro hours longer; then strain through a
dander. Put into a saucepan a tabletoonful
butter, and when melted add
ro tablespoonfuls flour. Let brown
Ightly. then pour in, little by little, a
ipful of the hot strained soup.
Stir until thickened, then add to the reainder
of the soup; cook ten minutes
nger and season with a teaspoonful of
igar, a tablespoonful of salt, a scant
aspoonful pepper. Put into the soup
rceti a handful toasted croutons or fried
own squares of bread and turn the hot
>up over them. Serve at once.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Put into a porcelain kettle a quart of
inned tomatoes. Add a tablespoonful of
ilt. a bay leaf and white papper to sea>n;
cook half an hour or until soft, then
rain. Put into a small saucepan a
blespoonful of butter, add a tablespoonil
fine minced onion and cook until soft,
it not browned.
Add a tablespoonful of cornstarch or
1IA f u KIa jna'innftllo f f1/Mll> n nrl > n
? v vn?'i^i??;uviu UIJ ui iiwui , aiiu da av?U11
! blended add a quart of hot mtlk. If
ie tomato is very avid add to it a salt
oonful of soda before putting in the
ilk. Season with more salt and pepper
necessary and a little sugar if dered
and serve at once with croutons.
nis-Kuchlein or Anise Seed Cakes.
The success of these cakes depends
>on their long, thorough beating. Put
to an earthen bowl one pound of pow:red
sugar and seven whole eggs; beat
nil as light as they can possibly be
ade. Have ready a pound of fine dry
>ur that has stood In the oven until
arm and dry. and add to the sugar and
rg mixture together with an ounce of
lise seed. Now mix and beat very thorighly
and drop by the teaspoonful on
buttered tin. taking care that they do
>t touch, fteuve plenty of room for them
swell. With lite finger or back of a
Hspoon. shape the little lumps of dough
to perfect circles. Cover with a light
ot!i and set in a warm place for several
>?irs, until the surface of the cakes looks
rccotli and dry. Bake in a moderate
en to a golden brown. If kept in a
one crock these will remain sofu
J EDMONSTON'S
Open Intll 0 P. M. Sn(nrd?t*.
?Mane of the Original "FOOT FORV
Boot* and Oxford* for Men, \\ onic
and Children.
ALL $3 V
WELL Sh
Consult us abou
;i| foot with the same cc
I suit a physician abou
Edmonston
1334 F St. N.W.
I
ttmn??t??!?n??:n?in?????raa???
Dandi
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR .
NOW, and they don't have to wait week*
and months for results, either. You will notice
marked improvement after the very firit ap^KBk
DANDERIXK is quickly and thoroughly
absorbed by the scalp and the hair
soon shows the effects of its wonderfully
exhilarating: and life-producing
qualities. It is
pleasant and easy to nae |j|f.;
?simply apply it to the
scalp and hair once
i day the hair
>eglns to grow, then
three times
t week till desired .?
results are obtained.
A lady from California writes
in substance as follows:
I have been usingyour wonderful
hair tonic for several months ^^HHpK]
and at last 1 am now blessed S^HM^IS
with a wonderful suit of hair
that meaaurea over 48 inches In ^prag^^^e
length; the braid Is over '8 pHMH
inches around. ^^p^^Bp
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle. I am ^^BHflB|
happy to say that I have as ^Bi^B^S
nice a bead of hair as any one
Jersey.
This Great Hair-Grow*
in{ Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes, B&jKH^BH|
25c* 50c and 51.00
per bottle. MH|H
f DV?o 'lo show how" HKB
1 ret quiekiy D A XI
DERINK acts, we will
send a large sample free
[ ?t by return mail to any fl?Mg|P^^^BB
_ - j one who sends this free l?^^1P||HWB!n
LDK] coupon to tlie KNOWL- flKftfllwffi
out ton handerine co.. MgWlit fMmWl
CHICAGO, with their SBKilfPpI
name and address and
j 10c, in silver or stamps
[ to pay lipstage. i
Two Are Held by a Richmond (Va.)
Pnrnnnv'e .Tuvw
WW* O v U1 J,
RICHMOND, Va., December 10.?The j
coroner's jury which has been investigating:
the death of Mary Murphy, the Irish S
immigrant girl, who died in a. cab in Ijg
front of a hospital, where she had gone J $8
to llnd relief from her suffering, returned |
a verdict yesterday that the young worn- j
an came to her death as the result of a j
criminal operation. I
The verdict implicates Fannie Pope, a i
negress, and A. M. Vaughan, a young : i
drug clerk, sweetheart of the dead girl. : ~
who has left the city and is now believed
to be in hiding' in New York city i
or Baltimore, in both of which places lie j
has relatives.
K&o IFudge
/If
There's no jT Ly ai
such fudge hr}
as the fudge My
thati?fO / / T
makes. // *
You'll never be a judge I
of fudge until you {
make it with #8*0 |
At all grocers
in air~tight tins
i|j^| ioc, 25c, 50c Cr
recipes
/ftmTcvnttpI cookin9 2nd *
WfAJKNOTHUrM candy-mak^^cAnTr*\<w^H
ing sent free | ?on
request. jj"
Corm frodaete Kctlaln? Co,
NEW TOBK
TEAR I
tOES. I
$2.50
A special sale for Friday. 8
^ eve made these shocks lo- 8
ally famous lor style, for ?
uality and for value, and jj
hen it comes to reducing the 8
* M !
rice there's something worth
hile in the way of a bargain jj|
awaiting you. ?
Conservative and cxtrente
styles.
t the needs of your i!
>nfidence you'd con- pi
t matters of health, jj
& Co., Inc., (
Phone M. 1911. 1
erine
1^2. attd we can
j^^^PROVE
MM
St ill L
. 'v^^. ?' ? ' ' " '* V
SWITCHES
At Reduced Prices.
.50 SOLD AT PRESENT $2.50
.00 SOI.D AT I'UESEN^ $4.30
.00 $5.S<>
Gray?
.75 AT $3.00
.50 AT $4.50
(Viss "f all shades?at low prieea.
S.HELLER'S Z.ZS.
?pl4-d.eSu.-0
The Family
mw ^ ?* <f v. d
Denial! Parlors,
307 7th St. N.W.
ill Full Sets
IL LTLI Teclh $*
I P r I VI Partial sets.. $3
I L SL I I I Gold & Porcelain
Crowns. $3
Painless extractions, with local
nd general anesthetics, free.
Hours, 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Open Sundays, 10 a.m. to I p.m.
?c!!5-eo.45t 34
" -$
The Fuel *
That Merits ]
First Consideration, j
? The demand tor Coke fa on the in- J
erea*e every day It is a foe! of ?
lnneh merit. It is more economical i
ilian oilier fuel and gives greater sat- ?
isfactioh. ITae Coke for baking the ?
holiday "good tilings."
23 Bushel* Large Coke, delivered... .12.30 f
40 Ilushela Large Coke, delivered... .S3.70 ? ,
60 Bushels Large Coke, delivered $3.30
2.1 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered .$3 00
40 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. .$4.30
do Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered .$0.30
Washington Gaslight Co., ?
413 TENTH 6TUKKT N.W f
de5-2Sii T
WANTED. ^
Boys over 116 with hiydes
can obtain emptoysent
in our Messenger
'epartaeinit.
Apply to
sostal Telegraph
Cable Co.,
11345 Penna. Ave, J
loias&i
4