Newspaper Page Text
THE WORLD A-SHOPPING Streets and Stores Scenes of Light and Life?Christinas Buying On. MANY ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES Marts of the World Have Con? tributed to Catch the Shop? per's Eye and Purse. livery one Is n?shopplng theso days, Tl.c department stores and rotali cen? ters present tho appearance ot sections nl a stock exchange or cotton pit drag? ged into public view. On every Bide rise up: attractive articles demanding to bo bought, while the eyes loolt longingly down vistas of pretty things. One Is jostled and pushed about by fellow shop? pers; friends are meeting friends, a mer? ry chatter Is constantly going on; ono is continually separating himself from his money, acquiring bundles In Us pisce: ? he stores are open after 6 o ?clock; each store Is a section, of day tteld .sack long after the sun has crept faeblr.d the blae western hills; the streets est crowded with men, women and clill dr?r., innoded and wrapped, and hurrying ?n-ane-cn home and shop, or shop and ?iir>?s Isushlng, talking, planning, hear-. S3*. powl-Batured, merry, If you plcaso, ?in? i,?77T. Tvi.h eyes bright and oxpect w: j.? ^.r.f5mas gits bigger and blg Effl?, n)o?fT *r.d closer, with each new. 3>wc.ha.sf? U.fii is Christmas shopping, EKEAT EXPECTATIONS. T>nt> a' the firoprlet?rs of a leading do ypunmtart s:r.r* s?id yesterday . that ?lie Kiicifipinc so f.v had been the largest hi' stow tuja fT?r known, one of Sev? ern! conttltions woisld readily explain that ciriMimnaiTiet w33ib?nt any or.e them be ilng that :-:e TUchTaond re-ople are spend? ine mon? mnncr thin formerly. iSlnr.y have 'esjawsssa the opinion that ! iti? upprrifi chine -ChriRims-s would not be ! up morry as last, axid not s? large an l nmrnint n'. money would be spent, on ae B?.117M <il the losses by those who held ? pii>ci:s. mi? because pnme of the great .Tnanuin-'uirmc jilLr.ts have been cutting ?lown tlnj;r for?es. But either the one or ihs? nrhnr Will hB.rf.ly ?be felt except by the .Individuals oonocraefl. Eichmond and Its suburbs bosUt eia brae* UO.iTk? persons. Th<- misfortune of s few or even of a cIliks. is bin remotely fell by the great body. WMli- some are poorer, others ore rlchsir and the world "wags on" just ti?'. SU.BI P.. ALL WILL CELEBRATE. The desire for relebrat.ng, a hook? worm, so to speak, seems to be worry teg Richmond people more than ever before anyway. -Not for a decade, if ever before, was a Thanksgiving Day so generally observed as that just past. People work harder hire now than ever before. Thoy are responding more than over to the demand of the limes for quickness of movement and alertness of mind. When a season of rest and recreation comes the domami for the enjoyment of It Is Irresistible. A genuinely merry Christmas may be ex preted und preparation for It Is being made on a large scale. The Ingenuity of man Is mightily taxed to prepare 'new things for Christmas shopping. Something must be found to catch the jiopular fancy. It Is a real problem with thousands each year to relcct articles they wish to give tbelr friends. If the shop keepers secures at? tractive novelties and thus helps to dis? pel tho difficulty he has won many cus? tomers. Each of tne big stores has gotten some striking novelties. Ono brought beautiful needle-work of rare beauty, of the most delicate blendlngs of color, of soft look and touch, from foreign lands, scores of beautiful and useful articles In agate from Denmark; another brought celluloid novelties and many other ingenuous small things from Germany; yet another has searched the marts of the old country and the new burnt wood and leather goods whl.?u were never so popular as now. A Gib? son girl with her head on a leather cush? ion is a thing often seen and very pleas? ing. JEWELRY NOVELTIES. The etores _?eem*d to havo provided themselves' m?re abundantly with books this season than ever before. One ?lore proudly claims It has every book one may call for. It Is true that the stores aie selling standard works from 5 cents up. Of course, the department stores pre B(-ni the busiest appearance, because ot the great variety of goods thoy carry attracting almost every variety of toste. The buyers of these stores have done tbelr difficult work well. Richmond shoppers are as well provided for, doubt? less, as are those of the great Northern eitles, where deiiartment stores occupy a sQuare of ground space and pile aloft to the clouds. Indications are - that the people of Richmond are going to give some very handsome presents tills Christmas. The jewelry uores are already doing an ex? cellent bus.ness. They, loo, have novel? ties to olfer. Chief of these Is tho sil? ver deposit on cui glass. The eflect Is very striking and perfume bottles, de ?.mere, fin ska, water bottles and a oozen other articles promhe to to fa vcrltc gifts. "TUnny gloss" ware also promises to be favorites. The old Shef? field wallers of copper, heavily plated with silver, are again thrusting them? selves upon public attention, after many years of undisturbed slumber in garrets of castles und ancient mansions. Besides the sho; ping tor (.'l.rlstmus there is Hie market man to be Interview? eci. But It I? too early for this. No fumino need he feared, though edibles are going to be up In "e" prices. Mrs. Isabella J. Jinkins. Too much j raise cannot be givi ? to the beautiful funeral ceremonies conducted at the grave of the late Mrs. Isabella J. Jinkins. by Golden K.iglo Council, No. it, D eu re a of l'oca!.ontas, of which ehe was u member, It woh the first Urne, that ai.y council of the Degree of lJo e;.liontas in this city has bien visited I y tin- death of a member; consequently, It tviiii tin; llrst funeral survice of the kind ever coi,ducted In this city, and was con? jildered one uf Ibe most beautiful. 1 lur? ing the ceremony, a lovely dove wan gn<-n Its (rifciluai and after encircling the Kruve several lime?, (lew to parts unknown, it tsypa very solemn and beau? tllul and seemed to impress every ono present, and much favorably comment hij?. bum passed pp illeso unique ser? vieta. Invitations Recalled. Otvlng to tin? continued Illness, of Mr. John illbson, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Henry JtoUlnson Pulhrd have 'recalled the r Invitations to the rnarr'agc of tnolr daugh? ter. Miss Martha Oiesharn Pollard, on Tuesday afternoon next. The ceremony will be performed quietly on the evening of the day appointed at Mr. Pollard's/ residence, No. 918 West Grace Siieei, and will be witnessed only by the immediate families of the bride Md ?ioom.fclKct. Milter F RhoarK Miller ? Rno*d$. Miller ? Rho^ds. Mil er t& Rhoads. Miller ? Rhce.ds. The Greatest Book Store in Richmond We can only hint at"the magnitude of the store, but note this fact. A book-department that has increased its space and its sales four times over in two years, must have in it all the elements of success. Don't you think so? Popular Copyrights, 45c. Each. All were originally In $1.60 editions only: ?now spe? cilli ?l?c. volume. Some In their original bindings; nil cloth bound; about 100 titles, wo mention a few: Tho Helmet of Navnrre, Truth Dexter, tho Hound of tho Bnskorvllls. Cnstle Craney Crow, Janice Meredith, Miss Petticoat, Blennerbnssptt, Quest of tho Golden Girl, Resurrection, None But tho Brave. Margaret Sidney's Popular Book, The Five Little Pep? pers nnd How They Grew. Green cloth binding, spe? cial 25c. copy. Tho ever popular Southern story, Bobble, by Kato Cairns (Mrs. Chns. Boscher)! A Great Favorite, tho' 76c. edition, special i-5o. copy. Extra Special, for Monday Only. Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, ?lei copy, tho' regular $1 edition. A Great Book Bargain. The History of Nations, by the world's greatest and most prominent historians, 74, volumes, bound In half lenther, worth not less than $1.50 per volume; special,' $?13,00 for entire set, 74 books. Edited by such men as Green. Gibbon, Gulvot, Grote, Prescott and many others of equal prominence. The Standard Sets?All Library Editions. . Shakespeare, IB volumes, cloth (complete), Jfli.??l? set; Thackeray, compioto, 10 volumes, ?M.T?"? set; Sir Walter Scott, complete, 12 volumes, cf..OS set; Charles A Dickens, complote, 1d volumes, $0.1)8 set; Alex. D"ro?a. complete, 17 volumes, If-l.-ts set. Five-volume sets of. the world's standard authors, substantially bound In' cloth. The following authors: Ruskln, Longfellow, Henty, Mncaulcy, Meade, Reed, Kipling, Carey. Optic, Emerson, .Verne, Hawthorne, O. W. Holmes and-M. J. Holmes. ! Special, OOc. set for five volumes. The well-known "Elsie Books," by ' Martha Finley, $1.25 edition, special 00c. The Ideal Series of the Henty Books for Boys. A Krur-ctnss clolh bound cdltlon'wlth fancy cover de-' signs, 40 gund titles to select from, published at 75c. volume, special' III?, each, or three for 50c, A superior edition, suitable for gifts. Books for Boys and Girls. In all about 200 good titles, by such authors as L, T. Meade, Rosa. Carey, Susan Warner, Oliver Optic, Horatio Alger, Harriet B. McKeevcr, Edward Ellis, Miss Mu locb, and many more. In all a splendid collection, all bound In cloth with fancy cover designs, special, 2.">e. copy. Juvenile Books. Just the little one's delights?all kinds?new and old ones, from Oc. to ?M.OO. I Your shopping will be greatly facilitated by usino the new elevator on the Sixth-Street side. It run? f/om the basement to the top floor and la larger and faster than the elevator on the Broad?8treet aide. J The Arnold Knit Goods. Lounging Robes, of th?-Arnold make, are not a luxury, they are a necessity to every woman's wardrobe. , . purchased them??and they -re? port the Slipper as comfort per? sonified. Adults' sizes, 25c. Children's, 15c. Arnold's Infants' Wrappers. Beautiful ones In vetour or Inl Vctto. which aro tho names given to the finest grades of Outing Flan? nel. fa.TB,. .v. Don't confuso thoso- pretty ghr ments with lho ord'nnry unsightly wrappers sold, but lot us show thorn to you to-morrow. Remember this, they nre not oaslly Rolled, arid when '. they nro laundered como out spie nnd span looking. . .' ? The best evidence of the value of anything is to get the experi? ence of your, own people.. This holds true of the Arnold Bedroom Slipper for .25c. "Many.?f our store people have -+0+ Good quality of Outing Flannel and knit?not woven?mind you. . Most convenient thing ever devised to slip on tho baby for ills morning play. More comfortable in. every way than ? starched dress.-Wh:ie thoy won't soil easily, yet thoy are wash? able?BOc, 00c. and ORc.??"?. :?'? To facilitato your shopping, uae the new elevator on the SlxthrStreet elde, whenever possible. ? Larger and faster than the one on the Bronci-Street elde, and runs to the basement. '....,' . To facilitate your shopping, use the new elevator on the Sixth-Street side whenever possible. Larger.and faster than the one On the Broad? Street elde, and'run? tb. the basement. Coupon. This coupon antl 32c. en? titles bearer to one bo?c ot Child's Writing Paper of line quality. Good only on Mon? day, December 14 th. Coupon. This coupon and Oc. en? titles bearer to one set Tucks' '25c. Paper Dolls. Good onlv on Monday, De? cember 14th. Umbrellas Are One of the Standard Christmas Gifts 'They're are the kind of. gift', too, that, keeps the memory of the giver in the mind of the recipient all the year. Our Umbrella business Is a large one all the, year round. That'puts us In a position to have the finest stock, at Christmas that It Is possible to got. ? , case, with military tassel and handles of solid? silver, plain; also Inlaid In Ivory; enrved Ivory, gold?plrite nnd natural wood, sterling mounted. Others up to #15.OO of equally good .values. - Gentlemen's 2S-lnch All Silk,Cov? ered .Umbrellas, handles of, crooked boxwood and fire, with-case and tassel, . $1,08. Gentlemen's-All .'Silk Taffeta Cov? ered Umbrellas. 28 Inches", olght-rlb' nn.. silk case antl tassel with, bandies of sterling sliver, mounted "on differ? ent style horns, "fi-.OS. Our Guaranteed All Silk Tape Bor? der Umbrellas,, for men,':.23 Inches, steel rod, Piirugon frame, silk case and tassel, and plain boxwood and flrz handles, if3.no. ?5?Gentlemen's 27 and 2S-lnch Um ?irellasi nil Bilk tape border Lavcn tlne. 7-rlb, Century Ktinncr,- case ? and tassel and handles of inlaid sil? ver on.;|vory, buckhorn and natural wood, fj Ladles' Silk and Linen Corola,Cov? ered Umbrellas, handles of pelrl, Dresden, ebony and Congo, ?>1 each. Children's Fancy and Plain Handle Umbrellas, 22 and 21 Inches, silk and linen covers, 7Bc. each.? ? ?'''< Ladies' 26-inch Taffota Covered Umbrellas,, 7-ribbed, Paragon frames steel rod, case and tassel, with long handles of silver, ifl.OS. .'?',':. Ladles' 26-Inch All Silk Taffoia Covered Umbrellas, tight roll, with long bundles of pearl and sterling sii iver, 82.0.S. Ladles' 26-Inch Extra Heavy All Silk Tape Edge Taffeta Covered Um? brellas, cloth guaranteed for drip year, seven-rib, Interlocking frante; . silk caso and tassel and long silver handles, ?.'f.OS each. Our {3 Umbrella for.ladles Is-"th? best to be had at that prlco any? where. Tape bprder,,,all silk Laven tlne, on now century' Jrame, seve,!i'-; rib, whi'ch means tight roll; |11J, ; Women's Suits $12.50 and $20.00. ? Plenty of Suits here nnd most uxeellont garments, too, at lowor and higher prices than cither of the two ? namerl? above, but wo mention thoso Suits particularly. hecauso of.tho extra vaino attached to each for tho price. , The $12.50 garments come in Norfolk Jacket and'Corset Coat effects, made up from novelty mixtures and checks; just as finely tailored as gar? ments twice the price, ' Tlia $20.00 Suits are certainty styl'sh looking?b?nelo and blue cheviots, In Louis/ XIV. and Norfolk Jacket ? styles;-collur and bloype fronts, Another Norfolk C?nt Suit at the same prlco? f?O.OO?comes In black cheviot. It Is satin lined, with Wlted. skirt. -.JO? Useful Christmas Presents For the Baby. (Second Floor. Sixth Street,) . Haml-Mndo Baby Battles, crochet, with dainty bells on, all colors, BOc, t ? dainty gift Is a Clothes Hnngor, made of Burnt Wood, with hooks and ribbons, $1 to $2.25. Antfora Fur Robce, lined with fino Italian cloth, highly per?umed, ?0.00. Hand-Made" Afghans of eiderdown, In all wltlte. . pink and white, and blue'and While, $a,BO, $4.00. A now Wrap Is a Henrietta, hand-made, of finer caahmerc, lined with silk nnd hand embroidered, stole front, t?:i.."?0. Coshmero Sucqties, hand embroidered, with ribbon tlos, .r-'..io. Henrietta, of fine cashmere, unllned and hand embroid? ered with ribbon, bows, Ifl?.?irt. Hand-Knit Sacques, In all white, blue, white and pink, BOc, 75o., ?1.00. Trimmed und Untrlmmed Baskets and Hampers, Toilet Sets, Milk Warmers, Bath Bowls, etc., shown ? In the Infant department.?. Eiderdown Bath Robes, In red, blue and pink, .$2.00, Blderdown Wool Blankets, trimmed with colored 'ribbon?, $1.85. Quilts, made of white cheeeo cloth, tied with colored zephyrs, $1.00. -*o+ Christmas Dolls. (Bnsement, Sixth Street.) Kid Body.Dolls, 14 Inches high, jointed hip and knees, 25c. . Jointed Dolls that go to sleep. 12 Inches high, sowed wig,. 25c. . i Jointed and Kid Body Doll.??, lfi Inches high, parted , hair and Jointed knees antl hip. B0c? 51)e. and 70c. Kid Body Dolls, with Jointed bisque arms and legs, nlco hair. 38, 20 arid 22 Inches high. $t, $1.1?, ?1.25, $2.00 nnd $2.25. Kid Body Dolls, JolntAl knees and hip, sewed -wig and stuffed with a fine quality of cork, $2,00 to $5.21?. Nicely Jointed Dolls, with real hair, from $3.25 to f O.CO. ?. Nice lino of Dressed Dolls, all sizes, 10c. to $3.BO. .Rag Dolls, from 10c. to $?.10. 'We make a specialty of Dolls' Wigs, of real hair, ff 1.00 to $3.00. Nicely Decorated China Tea Sets for dolls, 5c. to $3.50. Brltlannla Tea Sets, 10c. to $1.00. --?KM? Christmas on the Third Floor; A Great Sale of Sofa Cushions. ? . ' ???.?:? ?.? . j .;;?? ?. ,._ -t. . '. J, ? ;. Nowhere in the house is Christinas more in evidence than our third'floor, and while we ar? not losing sight at all of Draperies, Lace Curtains, Ftaor Coverings, Etc., yet to-morrow we wish" to call your attention especially to a great variety of Cushions,' that we planned tor months ago, to offer you at Christmas .time. Their qualities and prices make, it very important you should ex? amine them before purchasing Xmas presents. iij We purchased 60 sample Cushions from a manufacturer at 33 1?'3 percent, under the renular prices, which' we are offering to you at the same reduction. Covered In tapestry or velour. Gobelin panels, embroidered tapestry and almost all of them bound with cord. Many of them filled with down and all put up In first-class style. The prices range from ?l.VS for a Cushion worth $2.50, up to $0.50 for a cushion worth $10.00. Bamboo Furniture For Christmas. (Third Floor.) The illustration shows a handsome Morris. .Chair for $4.50. It is extra large, well constructed, 'covered with matting and an unusually com? fortable Chair at what we think a comforting price, where one's pocket-book is limited in size. Few suggestions In Bamboo work for Christmas presents, and all at reasonable price?, such as Tables, Arm Chairs, Morris Chairs, Corner Chnlrs, Stools, Tabourettes. Easels, Wood Tables, Pedestals, Settees, Benches, Book and Muslo Stands. For $3.98. Japanose Pillows, with gold or silk hand embroidered silk top, bound In gold cord. For $7.50. Japanose 611k Cushions, elaborate? ly embroidered In silk or gold around colored photographs of native beau? ties. For 39c. Great assortment of Cushions, cov? ered with figured satteen. ruffle all around. Very dainty effect. For 59c. W'e have '24-Inch Cushions, with beautiful designs, on denim tops and ruffled all around, or plain, colored denim, with spiral braid designs. For 65c. Oriental designs In 'Tapestry Cov? ers of a good quality, or handsome? ly covered In new art ticking, with cord all around. ,For 98c. Well FMlled Cushions, covered, with , a variety of colored denims, In taste? ful designs, cut out, appllqucd and embroidered thereon, in the same style as Irish point Is made. For. $1.25. One section of our Cushion Stock at this prlco Is especially suitable for children's rooms and nurseries, as the Cushions are covered with Imported Dutch squares, In quaint Holland colorings, Illustrating many of the old-time nursery rhymes and child's stories. Another style at this price. fl,2S, Is covered' with Imported Japanese' gold thread,,cloth, having a Japanese crepe back. For $1.48. Cushions covered with beautllully flgurod satin and pareli sole back.?. For $1.75. Cushl'ons covered in velour tops, with Oriental designs, $7.50 to $10.00. Now American Art Cushions, cov? ered with burned and tinte?, leather, appllqued on velour In most artistic and up-to-date conceptions?soveral dit forent styles. ' . Oriental Rugs as Christmas Presents They are the equal of diamond jewelry as gifts?better in fact, as diamond jewelry.is sometimes out of place, as a gift even in supposedly proper surroundings. Oriental Rugs are the right thing in the right place at all times. The va'lue of Oriental Rugs is staple, their good taste unquestioned ami their durability is such that ihey will in all probability out-wear both giver and recipient. Shirvans. Close and perfect In weave, with a firm pli??a great variety of color? ings, which are far above ...e aver <u;e-and while toned down In shades thuy do not look faded; on the other hand, the deep, rl("b colorings are not too strong in contrast. Mostly In useful sizes, ifliB and if?-o. Kazaks and Mosuls. All long, silky naps?characteristic designs and beautiful colorings, va? rious sizes, Ijt.'lO to fio. Daghestans and 'Karabaghs. The colorings of theco Bugs ??? with tho celebrated Klrmans for delicacy of blond. Some bave a long, heavy plle-ot.i ers bave a short nap and are closoly woven. I Prices vary with sites and quall HeR_if8.75; iflO, f 12.50, ?IS and ?f!i5, Our Silk Anatolian Ruge et fill) end our Klrmsn Rugs at HtKl?.riO make Christmas presents that cannot be surpassed for good taste nor fall to be appreciated.' Benares and Moradabad Brassware. (Third Floor.) Are you tired of purchasing the same things, year in and year out, for Christinas? Many people like to get out of the rut?our Benarea and Moradabad Brass Ware offers you an excellent op? portunity. Plenty of odd and artistic designs In these ? article* in our Oriental section. Benares Smoking Sets made of specially mixed ..Indian metal, engraved and driven by hand, $1.89. Jardinieres in different sizes, 89c. to $6.25, Moradabad Ware, famous for. Its' designs of colored enamel let Into the driven broas, lends Itself very odd shaped conception? euch to Cobra Candlesticks In mystlo colorings, exactly representing a colled snake, $1.60 and if?:?.7.??. larger sizes In same etyle for wall hangln*, f+.BO. Cups eaid Vases, #1.00 and f-UlU. Silverware, China and Bric-a-Brac. "Twould take some one perfectly impervious to what constitutes the beautiful,'not to be! impressed with the contents of our China, .Bric-a-Brac,and Silverware Departments, in the basement. Enlarged space down there gives us an opportunity to show these expul slte things. ? You've never seen finer quadruple plated Silverware, and we know from comparison that our prices are lower for the same articles than In any other store. ? We carry a complete line of Rogers' "1847" Table Silver. Teaspoons in assorted patterns, at $3.25 ? dozen, will give you an idea of the prices for this famous make. All sorts of Chlnaware, Including tho finest patterns of Havlland China ever Imported into Richmond. > ? The whole section Is an education In artistic decoration. Don't fall to visit it whether you purchase or not. -,-*o*-; The New Linen Store Is Full of Christmas Good Things. (First Floor, Sixth Street.) It's, a beautiful department, and . one of. the best things in-it is a Full Bleached Table Set?snowy white fringed cloth, with a dozen Napkins to match, $1.69. To facilitate your shopping, use the tew elevator on the Sixth-Street side whenever possible. Larger and faste: than the one on the Broad-Streel side, and runs to the basement, Cold Weather Pius Christmas Makes a Good Demand for Furs. ' The , enlargement of our Fur Department came iust in time to meet Santa Claus and Jack Frost. More room and more Furs are here to greet you?and the garments are all worthy Wo secured an especially good bar? gain yesterday of about twenty Isu . belja and Sabio Fox Fur?, with two brush tails, to sell for ip.l.O.S. though the actual value Is |7,f?0. Ours came to us about twenty per cent, under price. Fox Fura are very popular this winter, nnd this particular lot should go out In a hurry, Very pretty Cluster Scarfs, wl'th six tHllfl, of Isabella and Sable Opos? sum, for flll.OS. Especially good values at this price. They look like, and.nro actually flvo dollar values. Beautiful Bear fa of Blver Mink, with four long tails, satin lined, 93,1.8. . ' Handsome Flat Scarfs of Hiver Mink, lined with squirrel. i|IS.50. American Fox Scarfs, #?U, ???.?0 and ift!!., the ifiSi.no atole bom? an especially gouil Isabella or 8111,10 iox, lined with squirrel, with six large, ?bushy tails, finished with cord, tas? sel and silk ornaments, -J-O-l?-? Nothing More Dainty Than a Silk Kimona For a Christmas Present. Beautiful ones of Jnpanesu ?Ilk, laven? der, with white bands, tucked all over, lai go collar, 97. l,oug Bilk Kimonas, In black and col? ei s, lined with ulbatross, ?fio, ? Bilk Negligees, In black und colors, ti.'mmed with luco, IMO, , Very pretty Dressing Sacques, In suit an.I French Flannel. 1 ? Kimonas In Flannel, Sijkv and Crepo, | -*?? Of course, It's our business to sell you anything you want, but If you are undecided about a. Christmas present,, nnd Table Damask would ho acceptable, Hieres nothing you could get at anything like the price would give better service and more satisfaction than this set, at ?i.?M?, The. Linens this season are prettier than ever?more de? signs and more elaborate than for years. Damask Figured Buffet Scarfs. Hemstitched and opon work. 17xM inches .60c 17x70 Inches .75o, Hemstitched and Open-Work Tray Cloths. 18x27 Inches .SJ5o, Mercerized Stand Covers. S?x36 Inches . ,.8IH?', Mercerized Scarfs. 18x51 Inches .75c, Fine Damask Towels. ' Open Work and Hemstitched, ride?., to 91.Ul! each, German Huck Towels. Hemstitched, ?.Qxi.9 Inches, Silo. rialn. 20x31, Inohes, 17c, Turkish Bath Rugs, 50c. Mercerized Table Damask, of pew and beautiful designs, noe, Full Bleached Doylies. warm ? ted all puro linen, frlngod, 5<?i?. a dozen, Richardson's Famous mask. Satin Da Fun Bleached,.pure ll'nen, in a lino of the newest and best patterns, ij.1 per yard to if3,150. Napkins to match Cloths. *^?i?~i ?et^^?f Miller ? R heads. Store Hours. Proni now until Christmas this Store will close at 7 P< M,' ?r? cept Saturday, the I9ih, and Christmas Eve, when we wlti closent 10:30P. M. Christmas Among k the Dress Fabrics. Note the Little Prices. How ' abolit ?using some of these low-priced Dress Fabricf as Xmas gifts? They're not "cheap" in quality?but- simply under-priced ? mostly because , wc bought them that way. 20c. Cream Lotus Cloth now ???. ? yardi '!?..:?.?? 39c. Wallt Flannel? now arte. yard. 50c. Habit Cloth,' all wool, now ?????. 'a 'yard. $1 AII-Wool Zibeline Plaid?, now BOc." yard, .."'"; ' ' ? 70c. Covort Cloth,.now eoe. yard. 1,50 Angora Plaide,.now Tic. yard. 766. Metal Print Velvets,?now 80?. yard. 75o. Novelty Velvets, now OOo. a yard. 20c. .for .Changeable Taffetas, lu?? trous and beautiful. . ' ' ,, -?O-r? A Few Christmas Presenta From the ' Fancy Goods Department. Pearl Necklaces,' graduated" "site?, 85c. Gold Top Scnrf Pins, set with sorted stones, BOe. each. New Silk Crush Belts, all shades, with gun metal buckles, BOe. each. Manicure Sclesors, uteel, nickel plated, 30e. pair. Boys' and'Girls' Knives, buckhorn and pearl handles. 28c. Vim Bubbcr Beauty Brush. regul?r value, Wc. now 10c. each.' Handsome Dresden Back Plate Glass Mirrors, gilt burnished, allo. each. Sterl.'ng Silver Hat Pins, ion? stems, lOc. each. Burnt Leather Pnoto Kr?mse, col? ored, BOc. oach. Real Seal Card Cases, calf a lined, BOc. oach. Gentlemen's Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons, heavy, BOc. a. pair. Terra Cotta Busts, $1.00; Usually Sold for $1.50. (Basement.) Artistically decorated and burnt?differ? ent heads, such as Cleopatra, Diana, Ma? cino, ..Lucr?ce. &c. A beauUful ornament for the library or. den,??!. - ' -?t*?* . ' : ' , Corset Covers as ' ' ; '? '' ':* Christmas Gifts. Just a suggestion along this line.' They are very dainty as Christmas gift?. ,>%"? have them In French hand-made and do mestrc goods, . trimmed with lace , tfncl hiiiid embroidered. ?' ("'-'; III??-?? To facilitate your shopping, use the new elevator on the Sixth-Street sie)? whenever possible. Larger and f?st?i than the one on the Brosd-Street side, and runs to the basement Exceptionally Good Blanket and Comfort Values at Low Prices. New ones In yesterday. 11-1 nice? In fancy stripes, very soft and fleecy I all cotton, but with a woolly feci, ? 81.25. 11-4 White Blankets with colory ed borders, f.) .SO. ' 12-4 White Blankets, warm, com? fortable bed covering. #1.7.5. ? , 12-4 White Blankets, heavier quel? 'Ity than the one abovo and etltoh?sd; edge, ?I .?>?. . 11-4 Gray Blanket with colortn? borders, *1.S0. Our Comforts at $i, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Represent values that will be worth your while examining. Filled with good.cotton nnd covered with figured sllkollne?good qualities'even In th? lower-priced ones. German Fleece Blankets, $1,50 to $2.25. Not all wool, but the, nearest to it in finish and appearance that manufacturing ingenuity can. pro? duce. ' Imported goods from the Father? land, In beautiful ar| Nouvean and other designs, They mak> the ((pe?t kind of bnth robes for men, and In? expensive ones; In addition to using them for this purpose or as bed coverings, they also look . well - to throw around one in the gymnasium or on the athleticfi?ld, between con? tests, $1.50, $1,75, $2.00 and $a.*5t according to quality. Novelties in the Art Dep't. Dnlnty Hand-Palnted Frames, neatly finished, with snuaro and oval open? ings. The .decorations are In water col? ors, very, attractive Colonial and College designs, 'among the latter being'., th? University of. Virginia ond.V, P, I... Th? prices are surprisingly low. tBo,, SS?., S????., 50c' nnd ORo. each. New Sntln Wood Burnt Frames In Gib? son and Indian designs, 80?.; ?Ho. and ??.??,.. . . ' Menu Booklets in wnter color decora? tions, finished with silk cord and : tas? sel, Sill?, eaoh, ? '?'?? Don't fall by any means to see our ?????f?? and Empire. Shams and Scarf?, open work as weir as blind work, Bt?e. to ifSi.o'i? each. . -?KH?-. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, are, as you know, the best mede, and what a 00m fort they, are-fis.-fe to 94,00. .