THE EVEN1JSG TOIE WASItfKGTON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28 I90L

iir

Eansburgh Bro

FRIDAY SPECALSFrom Our

Ritnoant Departmeni4-S yards of bleached twilled Crash

suitable for kitchen

900 yards of lac and 25c qualityDress Goods in plaids Beges and manyothqrs in past season styles reduced to

Vf jc Yard6t yards of light checfcwl outing Clot

iUqmnants lie quality

6ic yard2B yftr5s Of bleached Table Damask

5J inches wide

24C YaidSS yards of heavy black Skirting Sat

inc 3Cc quality

iceyarfe of Nay Blue Slate Colored

and Heliotrope fis red Sn d French SatJneR annants Stc qcallty

15 YardKO ards of 44 anbl wtshed eotton

hoaTy tote 7e QUHli-tyV 4 YardOM yards f 44 bleached Cotton Rem-

nants BcSc and lie qualities

4C Yard

Lansbur9h Bro420 to 426 Seventh St

Eighth Street entrance

417 to 425 Eighth Street

SideboardsChina ClosetsExtension TablesDining ChairsHavIIand ChinaParlor SuitesBedroom SuitesLace CurtainsPortieresBedwearStoves on

CREDIToPaym-

ents arranged to suit yourconvenience weekly or monthly

made laid and lined free of extracost

II 3 fi Mammoth

LI 19 N W

Bet H and I Sta

for a Beautiful Set ofTeethHia7 offer we are now mating

until the holidays Fit and satisfactionguarsntced-

Tcrth fitted and extracted without painCTAWTI and bridge work and all other dental

at meet reasonable prices

Female attendants Phone East 3MDWASHINGTON DENTAL PARLORS

th and E sts uw

Plates u

Gold Crowns S4OOGold Fillings SI5O upWhite Fillings sOc up

PAINLESS EXTRACTION

Dr Frazer DentistTS4 15TH ST N

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Shaffer 14th and I N W

Teeth that FitIncluding Painless Extraction

ind our reenforced suction which makes themfit accurately Cold crowns S5 porcelain crowns

gold fillings 150 up white fillings 50c upHours 330 to 6 Sunday 10 to

CR FATTGNS Painless Dental Parlor

910 F H W 2d Floor

THEAMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN

Banquet Hail to rent for wedding receptionsnrcsicalea reasonable rates

RESTJI31ANT FOR ITS CUISINE

AfterTheatre Supper SpecialtyJl dub Supper will he served from 30 to 12

oclock p m Table dhote at 100 each iaJOHK T DETIXE Proprietor

Daddy Long Legs

FunPictures

99c

Droop Sons925 Pa Ave

PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

AVIio Picked rockets of C A

LOS ANGELES CaL Nov 2S JoanHeiurkih the clever young thief whopicked the pockets of several members oftIe Presidential party here last summerDieaded guilty yesterday and was sen

need to three years in San Quentinprison Heinrich picked the pocketC A Meore of Brooklyn President of theTariff League although Moore tad boast-ed only a few minutes before that no onecould rob him in this way

Moore remembered that a lookjostled him in the crowd and

front his carriage he watched peopleuteng the stress to catch his roan Sud

him although thehis hat and coat

Uie carriage and caught thewho when searched was found to

have Moores purse in his possession

use

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THE PASSIM OF

JOHN PORTER

PROMINENT IN VIRGINIA

Deceased nn Expert Authority onAsrrlcnltnre ECC Gnltiire

Haisincr and Student of

CHARLOTTESVILLE sot 2S Thedeath a law days since ot John VarrecPorter which occurred at his home nefcrCharlottesville removes from the OldDominion one of Its bestknown citizonsand a most original personality MrPorter was a man of remarkable force sadbrilliancy of mind combining among itsresources a fund of the mst varied infor-

mation gathered from etstensiye readiagin many directions with a knowledge ofpractical affairs wellHigh universal in ex-

tentIt has been said that to be interesting-

one must have made a great study of onesubject study of a great manysubjects In ilr Porter this was the caseOn general political subjects and thefinancial questions cT the hour it wouldhave been hard to equal throughout his State

Posscriseil AccomplishmentsDeprived at ai early age of hearing he

coped successfully with clffleulties in theacquisition of Knowledge attendant upon

such a defect Of fine musical taste andappreciation a great lover of the pictor-

ial art an expert machinist a practicalbee man and authority upon agricultureone ol the largest and most successfulfruit growers in the State engaged in ex-

tensive farm and kindred operations heyet found time amid so active a life towrite not only upon abstruse politicaltopics but also upon resells obtainedfrom successful experimenting in direc-tions pertaining to farming and fruitraisins

Born in Syracuse in 1833 of New Eng-

land and purely English ancestry he wasthe son of John Franklin Porter andgreatgrandson of Dr William Adams ofPhiladelphia and Mary Thompson Adams

of South Carolina At the age of sixteenhe entered the employ of his uncle Timo-

thy R Porter who held large interests inthe salt works of that place

First Hn iiie s VentureWhile still a mare boy he engaged in

the lumber business with John E Stone

afterward a most successful merchantand mayor of OneIda X Y At the timeof the oil excitement in Pennsylvania Mr

Porter was among the first to eater thefield discovery spending several y arsin developing aad running oil wells firstwinning and then losing by fire and Hood

a fortuneCountry life had always been attractive

to him and in the early seventies he canvassed Virginia in search it a suitable

fruit culture Petersburg be forseveral years operate a tract of 1000acres devoted to peanut and sorghum rais-

ing At the same itsie ie purchasedKenwood a large estate originally part

of ilontieello the home of Jeffersonwhere he lirfcd to the end Mr Porterpossessed a determined and unyieldingcharacter From extreme boyhood Le hadtaken an active interest in politics andat the formation of the Republican partybecame ardently attached to its principles

Only because of his defective bearingwas he kept from entering into activeservice during the war He was notedfor the ability zeal enthusiasm and

atter fearlessness of consequences withwhich he defended Ms political views

As a consequence political opponentsdreaded the influence of so masterful apersonality In Ae early agitationthe silver question Mr Porter became aconvert and with his pen and in otherways aided the cause at personal costto himself In the campaign of 19fl hecanvassed the State in favor of Bryanhaving previously severed all ties withthe Hopuhlican party On the defeat ofBryan his interest ia politics in a meas-ure ceased

Mr Porterand his anecdotal fund was

He was of a cheerful dispositionand one to whom perseEal fear was unkhowii

Saved Six LivenHis wonderful presence of Blind and

great courage were strikingly onthe occasion of being on board a burningvessel on Lake Erie by his person-al efforts he succeeded IB saving the lifeof a and five children

Mr Porter was extremely fond of sociallife and suffered most keenly from thedeprivations of its environment attend-ant upon loss of hearing He was a friendto the poor needy and downcast havingrarely if ever been known to refuse ap-plication for work upon his farm Hisfirst wife van Helen Martha Stoddard ofCozenovia X Y the mother of his fivesurviving and only children After herdeath he married Mrs Sarak B Prattwidow of Pratt of New YorkHe married in 1S97 Mrs Louise Cutler

Lawrence county New York who per-ished a year ago by fire resulting fromthe breaking of a kerosene lamp

THIRD TRIAL OVER A WILL

Instrument Left by Dr Bncliannn-Asjatn to Be Contested

XEW YORK Nov 28 reparations arebeing made for a third trial o the contestover the will of Alexander Buchanan formany yvars a leading in thiscity

Although Dr Buchanan died five yearsago the question of the validity of hiswill is still a matter of litigation Theappellate divteloii of the Supreme Courtin a decision just filed aside theverdict of a jury in trial term of the Su-

preme Court which was to the effect thattIe will by bich the testator hiswidow and children with trivial legacieswas not a Tal id Instrument and shouldHot he probated The court Qrdercd a newtrial of the contest

The was tried beforeArnold He admitted the will to

probate The second look place in theSupreme Court and the jury decided infavor of the widow and children whocontested the will by which the testatorleft practically all Isis estate to Kate iLFoster a widow in whose house he livedfor some years before Tils death

ScrofulaFe-w are freeIt may develop ao slowly as to cause

little If any disturbance during the wholeperiod of childhood

It may then produce of thestomach and bowels dyspepsia calarrband marked tendency to consumptionbefore manifesting melt 3n much cutaneous-smption or glandular swelling

It Is best to be sure tbat you are quiteIre from it and for its complete eradica-tion you can rely on

Hoods arsaariilaThe best of all medicInes for all Jmmors

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THE STORY DP H STORYj

II-

cd1YADELHDE L ROUSJ

Are you busy Berttjrhe editor ofthe Epoch turned t associateeditor It is a girls letter and a veryindignant girls letter 111 readTo the Editor of the Epoch

Sir I have always understood thateditors laugh at people WhO roll theirmanuscripts but I sent you my storyfiat as you are always advising in yournotice to contributors and you returned it rolled Besides this the numberSli4 was marked on it indelible

pencil I cant send the story out againunless I copy it I havent any type-writer and if I had one I shouldntknow how to use it and my hand getsso tired copying I think it was a shame

spoil my nice looking manuscriptand I think you ought to do somethingabout it Please let me hear from you

Very truly yoursELIZABETH HASTINGS PRATTThe associate editor laughed Poor

little thing it was a shame spoil herpoor little

Poor little poprlittle said the edi-

tor mockingly She may be eight feettall and old enough tobe your moth-er

No she She Is young andplump anfipretty and she hasrdimplfcaand beseeching blue eyes I insist thatit was a shame to spoil her story

The associate editor had the story onhis mind evidently for a few momentslater he asked What was the storyDo you know Halsey

Perhaps it was a pome Lines to aPet Kitten for instance

Nonsense She called It a storyWhere is the manuscript book PrattElizabeth H The Crime of GeoffreyHaismere Humph Rather tragicMontgomery to the youroll that manuscript when you return-ed it

Yes It was so big that no envelopewould hold it

You might have wrapped Halsey dont you think we ought to makeMontgomery copy the story on thetypewriter

Certainly Bert make him copy itand you take the story to ElizabethPratt Hastings and make her acquaint-ance and the editor made a raid ona fresh pile of unsolicited manuscripts

Bert or more properly HubertMarsh dictated a letter to Miss Prattwhich promptly The Crime ofGeoffrey Halsmere to be copied MrMarsh stood over Montgomery whilehe did it and when it was wrapped upflat it was in the associate editorsdesk till that gentleman saw fit to return It

Have you returned Elizabeth PrattHastings story asked oneflay

Her name is Elizabeth HastingsPratt said Bert putting a beautifulpoint on his lead pencil I think 1shall deliver the manuscript on

I have to pass through her townon my way to Sister Annas I want

beautiful and dimpledIll wager anything you like that

she is tall thin and fortytwoMake it a hat if you dont mind I

shall want one soonDone Monday morning you will

quite chapfailen I shouldnt mindhaving a hat myself

On Saturday afternoon Mr HubertMarsh arrayed himself with even morethan his usual care and set out forSister Annas intending to stop at MissPratts and deliver thestory The neatmaid who answered hissing told himthat he would find Pratt in thegarden He did He found onlyin the garden but in the hammock andhe wished that the editor could bethere to see how pretty she was After-a moment however JheXelt quite resigned to his chiefs absence

Pardon me but the maid directedme here Bert began with his mostengaging smile 1 am the associateeditor of the Epoch and as I was pass-ing through your town I thuught Iwould leave your makesure that it did not get rolled againhe added playfully

Oh then you haveretnrned It MissPratt clasped her hands In tragic fashion I did so hope that somethingmight happen to make you keep it IAhould think you might have kept ItThis may seem a trifling matter to youbut it means a great deal to me I needthe money so much She slipped outof the hammock 3d stood before Bertin a supplicating attitude Why cantyou print it Is it so bad

Bert felt that he was in a tight placeand he heartily wished that he had letMontgomery mail the story She wasso pretty

Well you see that sort of thing isnot exactly in our line he began lame-ly

What sort of thing You print sto-

ries all the time Is it too long or tooshort or too what

Decidedly it was too what Bertthought and as he remembered someof the description-

Sit down please and tell me allabout my little story Take the bigchair Now we can be comfortablewhile we talk

Comfortable St Lawrence on a grid-iron was in bliss compared with Bert inthe easy garden chair as he afterward confided to the senior editor

What are the faults of my storyIsnt the writing plain I couldnt af-

ford to have it typewritten but I cop-

ied it carefully with a stub pen and thebest black ink

It was beautifully written beauti-fully sad Bert in a burst of enthusi-asm you see in considering astory there are other things besidespenmanship to be taken into account

Mr Marsh then launched into alearned disquisition on the shortstoryIn fact the shortstory was one of hishobbies He always wrote It with ahyphen to distinguish it from the storywhich is merely short and he managed-to speak it so that you knew the hy-phen was there He felt that he wastalking well but the unappreciativeMiss Pratt pulled him up shortly andbrought him back to a concrete exampIe

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But I want to know what is thematter wIth my stpry It must be goodMy aunts and uncles and all my rela-tives have readmit arid my cousin whotoolc a prize in college for an orationsaid It was Immense

Mr Marsh with tincousin and wished safe withSister Anna

The truth is Miss Pratt that everybody cannot write a shortstory Infact it is the liarfldst kind of writingIt takos longerto writethan ti write a long one A famouswriter said that he had not time towrite a shortfstory Berts hobbyagain

Do you I could write a longstory I have 0ne sfour times as longas this I should like to read it to you

Mr Marsh felt his hair rising at theprospect He looked at his watch 4 Ifear I cant stop today for I must SlakEthe four oclock train Otherwise Ishould be charmed to have you readthe story to me

Ill send it to yon and perhaps youwin like it better than the short oneIve got to write so I shall keep on tillsomeone takes myj stories I wouldrather have them printed In the Epochthan in any other magazine I havegot to succeed for I must have moneyand this is the only thing 1 can do

It needs money therefore it mustwrite I wonder what it needs moneyfor thought Bert She was well dress-ed and all he saw of the house andgrounds spoke of comfort and goodtaste He could not tell her that shecould never write and he left her look-ing very disconsolate He would haveliked to stay and comfort her but itwould hardly have been conventional

Three days later a manuscript wasput on the associate editors desk Itwas from Miss Pratt and was address-ed to him After it was duly enteredand acknowledged Bert placed itamong other manuscripts on the senioreditors desk Halsey could tell her thetruth Bert told himself He could notbreak her heart His breath came alittle taster than usual as he remembered her sitting In the sunshine andlooking so over her story Hemade marks on his blotter in an ab-sentminded fashion and wonderedwhy she needed money so much Shehad referred to it again in her letterBert had half a mind to straighten upher story put some go Into andpublish But when Halsey came inhe put the idea away

Hello Here Is Elizabeth HastingsPratt again as gOod as ever Berthave you been encouraging her Whatis the story this time The Search forSylvia Sherwood She goes in for al-literation New for a feast of reasonand flow of soul The sun was shedding his last rays upon a lowly cotembowered by trees behind which flow-ed a rivulet Got Bert AndHalsey turned in his swivel

its a prose idyl Now whatnext Something is bound to happen-A door opened and a youth sallied

forth bearing upon his brow the marksof anguish This is getting to be thrill-ing Do you mind the youth with abrow

Dont Halsey She Isnt a bit of afool except on this one subjet and sheis good deal more than pretty

If she be not fair for me what careI Bert my son I am afraid you arein love Ill wager two hats that shesent this tale directly to you and youput the Job of reading it oft on me Ifyou had told her point blank that shenever can write she wouldnt have sentthis in Its your affair so I turn themanuscript over t j you Take It backto her and plan for a serial she willsend one LIma

Mr Marsh gloomily tucked the storyaway in his wondering how Halsoy had guessed sk straight about theserial

He wrote three letters next day andtore all of them tips He finally despatched The Search for Sylvia Sher-wood with a brief note saying that hewould pfos thrcraglr the town on thefollowing Saturday and would againcall and explain On Monday he toldHalsey of it and that Individual waswicked enough to ceugh sententiously

I told her s as hthe pins on his cushion that she

couldnt write that the second storywas even worse than first and thatyou said so

And she wept shoulderNo she didnt Sire was angry mad

She said that she Would prove to youthat she could writer That was after ItoW her that you said she never couldwrite I couldnt tell her tha I thought-so too Her eyes are so big and brownthat a man couldnt say such a thingto her face She is going to study styleand I made out a list of books for herto read

Exactly And you are going to takethem to her next Saturday when yougo to your Sister Annas

Exactly Its the best thing I coulddo to set her to reading While she isstudying she wontwrite and after shehas studied a while she will see thatshe cant write It Is an excellent plan

My Saturday hInes In journalismHalsey murmured as he went out toluncheon

It was the usual thing for the editorto ask his associate on Monday morn-ing how his class In Journalism prospered There had no manuscriptfrom Miss Pratt for several weeks andhe sometimes asked Bert when his pu-pil would graduate

Bert the editor asked one morningdid you ever find out why E H P

wanted money so badly What did shewant it for rather

Bicycle said Mr Marsh laconical-ly You have had the fever yourselfand you ought to sympathize

1 do It I had known thatshe want-ed the money to buy a bicycle I shouldhave been tempted to buy the story Isupposed that she wanted money forextras like bread and shoes not for anejcessity Has she got her wheel yet

Yes that is she has part of one Wehave a tandem-

A tandem Halsey got up andkicked the waste basket over If youhave gotten so far as that J suppose Inay as well say Bless you my chil-dren

I dont mind if you do said Bertflushing a little

mentallyagreed t

a shortstory

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Do not buy ordinary Soaps because they are cheap They fill the pores ofyour skin with Injurious substances thus inviting blood poisoning eruptions

other ailmentsTRY

CUREIt is absolutely and Unqualifiedly the best medicated oap complexion 1

skin diseases and the bath on the market No ether toilet soap approache-sit Medicura Soap is the best and the cest is always theRcheapest Once triedalways used Endorsed by the leading actresses of the the Iprofession One cake of Medicura outlasts five cakes of otdisafy toilet soaps r-

AH Druggists Throughout the United Stales and Canada

MEDICURAI I23 J3rpadway New York J

I Preserve Your Health jl

nod I

P n u-Ll rU-11iJ

Ii J1i II

SOAP I

for Ji

end medical

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world

SOAP eULu

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Nosuch any other even here upon anyother day as characterizes lhi offerings for these Friday BargainSales

Mens Overcoats and SuitsTOMORROW 250 Mens handsome and sty

Oxford Mixed and Plain Black Chev-iot Overcoats shall lead the special list They are genuinely 1250 bearing the Fit Reformlabel which in itself Is a guarantee All sizeswith choice for JJJ

gives us the opportu-nity to offer a lot of 200 3Iens Cheviot Suits in SinBreasted styles

im pi MOST extraordinary value in Melts Sepa

STgSS Pints Beat pattern in stripes 57 SAetc strongly made for service JU

Boys Clothing Specialsthat will just suit the little fel

f 5i 3 to S years a lot of Blue Chinchilla andL Oxford Mixed cut and cloth C-

Y Y lined warm worth 250 v lliJ-V 9f-

j O OYS Long Overcoats cut full in back as isVV L

the style velvet collar and stitched edgessizes 4 to 14 yaars No better Overcoats are

JJJJJJJLfered anywhere lor 350 As a special for Friday JO f-

lf REES Oxford Mixed Overcoats very dressy0 JH and novelty cut and full with velvet collar

WM slash pockets edges double stitched and lined witht Italian cloth all sizes 5 to 1C years and regH CA-

Ts ss l lar value

Short Pants Suitsmade of Plain Blue Cheviot that is fast color

3 strong Italian Cloth linings and strong sewing sizess 7 to years and worth 250 Special for to timorrow only 1 TJ-

A LOT of Boys Manly and Doublehreasted Short Pantsl Suits strictly all wool seams sewed silk and extra but C QC

Mens Furnishings SpecialsI OROKEN lot of Mens Dogskin Walking t0 XN Gloves they are 1 and Gloves in Tans t

the correct shades but only in these sizes CftC I74 7 and 7 While they last

EXS Furtop and Lined Gloves comfortwhat they are made of and dressiness in the way

they are made worth 2 and 24 a pair just a C1 Aft 4small lot

i M EXS Ribbed and Fleeced Undershirts oner of tfeost lots in which the Drawers have outsold

ff Shirts MR value at 3tk is why The odd 1 CC f-

j r Shirts tomorrow atL TA SCY Bosom Shirts with White bodies

t arate pair of cuffs to match bosom 1 and 150i j Shirts reduced

EXS Black and Tan Half Hose fast col-ors with spliced heels and toes regular QC

15c value Special for Friday only

Boys Hat Specials jTt of 15 dozen Mens Derbys Fedoras t-

t Panamas and Flatbrim Soft Hats Infete I Black Brown Steel and Pearl that were made t

to sell up to strictly latest styles Choice to tmorrow only JIUU t

1W EXS Winter Caps Yacht and Brighton t

styles made of Blue Cloth and Fancy Cheviots fwith fun cape to pull over ears worth up to 1 0C JChoice J i-

V ROYS in Chinchilla and heavy tv Ckeviets with wide cape to pull over the ears 1 QC t-

j Worth 5 c 1J-

v f HILDKENS Mediumweight Toboggan tCaps in the bright colors woolly and warm J C t-

j worth 59c and

f C HILDRENS Felt Hats the new wide rsailor brim in Blue Pearl and Castor f

iForth T5c

Shoe Specials for Everybody f-

t Black Vici Kid and Patent Leathera rt Lace Shoes with kid or t

worth 1 S a pair Special for tomor J 25row only t-

EXS Black Tiei Box Calf and Wax JI r 1

worth Special for tomorrow only

BOYS and Youths Black Satin Calf Lacewith broad toes all solid leather spring j

only f-

T ABIES Handturned Black Vici Kid Slip-

pers Juliet shape with patent worth J C

Special

rHILDREXS and Misses Black Vici Kid andv BOX Gait Lace and Button Shoes heavy soles re

a pair Special for tomorrow only

CompanyPennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street

4 I I II 0 I 0 0 I i f I J o I I II I

1

1

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pi lfl storenor t

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lVi E S Xobby Cheviot Suits in new iand att active patterns cut and in the

latest style sal best manner or l5O and 1350 8 757

fI SUits Special Choice i

t f rare chance titPt gle Sick fancy that are 5 5

t most dt6lrable worth andZ

long ti

REEFERS tDUbleBl ted

1

late

U aI

3

LEBREASTED I

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all to 16 years and j

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Mt

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stylish iatterns and fine qualities each with sep 1

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LOT nhattau

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u u

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Polo Caps

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with29C

LADIES patent leathertips good and extension edges andheels

KidCalf and Congress Shoes plain toes or

Ups single and soles new stylish 5185t

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Special for to 95C

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RIDA1T BARGAINs

6411a44selling

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CoatsaiiIil cll

I severalii t made

I a

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gatterns 77lj SJ0 for

Iaod hard

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45

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with ttons sizes from 4 regular 4S0 value J 4

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Me sanddI

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weight military1

1 jy LaceC double shapes

L4 i1

or-

t regular heels worth l25 a pair

2 morrOwv v

i L5 tipsige

4r

enforced hacks easy graceful shapes worth Ls 5J 1 0

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TOOK GOLD CiaEEETE CASE

Ic CarrIedc

v Off the ArticleATLANTIC CITY X J Xv 8 A tS

case stolen from the room

Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad

while he was a guest at the Gardeu Hotel

in August last was recovered from a

pawnshop in New York and the culprit

William Wright seventeen years olu

lodged in the city Jail hereHe was arrested in Baltimore his home

yesterday Wright was a bellboy and says

that he picked ap the case one afternoonwhen he had been sent to Cassatts roomon some errand

SAILORS RESCUED AT SEA

Saved VJtli DIlHcwH-

PHJlA Nov 2S The Britishstcaa ij yera from Huelva Spain hasarrived here with the sever membersr tktfcre oi the thrsemasted sciooaer-

srrl rd wiich was wrecked on Saturdayrct in the stale oH Five Fatb n BanS

jp-Ssptain Grawtorf and its creiv w re ex

possd the iaerey Q the elements on B

IAIAniAGroves Tasteless CJiiil To

I

ThatI

Igold cigaretteQr R K Cassatt son of President A J

I

isf

or the Schooner uuu1JrJ

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Confesed

Crew

MACES IMPUlSEcures

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sinking ship from Saturday night untilyesterday morning When Captain Ben-nett of the Vera sighted the vessel therewas a heavy sea A boat was lowered andalmost Instantly swamped

The rescuers persevered and after maneuvring about for some time they finallygot the men of the Standard into the life-boat without mishap

The Standard was from MaaasquanJ was ovned by George Bailey

Blankets

straight edges and rebound withsun ribbon Youd think they justcame from a dry goods store in-

stead from the scourersWell seal for thsm aaywhers

A F BORKOT BROFrench Scourers and Dyers

1103 G Street N W

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CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Friday Will Be

Our LastRemnant DayUntil After ChristmasA-

nd it will be the most Inter-esting of the present season Weshall be too busy after this weekto give our attention to remnantsAnd as every foot of shelf andcounter and floor space is neededfor tlie proper display of our mag-nificent stock of Gift Goodswhich already surpasses anythingheretofore attempted we have

to make short work of allremnants To this end we havemarked them at specially reduced

which should clearthem out quickly and completely

Colored DressGoods Department-

A very large collection of desirable remnants Including ends ofpieces of all sorts of dress goodsmostly short waistsand skirts though many of themare long enough for

average of a third and half Agreat variety of fahries plain andfancy such as Henriettas GsimeFs Hair Cheviots BroadclothsVenetians LansdownsBarege 1oplins Plaids Albatross and Golf Cloths

This clearance of dress goodsends offers an opportunity to buysubstantial Xma gifts at a de-

cided saving and the goods arein every way desirable

First StHjr Tenth Street

Bargain in WomensEmbroideredTurn Collars

A special purchase of thesedainty embroidered TurnoverCollars offered at less than usualprices Several pretty patternsinclnded

lOc each

Bargain in WomensLinen Handkerchiefs

To dozen Alllinen Handkerchiefs very sheer and daintysome hemstitched some lace

embroidered in newand pretty designs includingdainty vines all around edge Spe-

cial price15c each lu the dozen

Extra fine quality and

Bargain in

Renaissance DoyliesAnother lot of Beautiful Hand-

made Renaissance Doylies in va-

rious sizes for finger bowls tumblers plates etc Four or morejoined will make a rich centrepiece six or more a centrepiecescarf etc

lOc and loc eachAbout half price

First floor Eleventh Street

Bargain in Guipure

Bureau Scarfs-A lot of Guipure cut work Bu-

reau anti Buffet Scarfs In Terypretty patterns 18x54 inch

Special price 50c eachMakes pretty Xmas gifts-

Art Needlework Dept First flost

Bargain in Frenchand English China-

We have just secured a lot ofchoice quality decorated EnglishPorcelain Covered VegetableDishes in various dainty designsThese are the sample line of aleading English pottery and notwo are just alike Weat

65c eachAbout half price

Also a lot of DecoratedChina Ice Cream and Meat Platters manufacturers samples atabout half price

Snc each

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