Evening star., 1894-12-15
this establishment, which is we'll worthy

of patronage
There has been a suggestion in the at
mosphere OF the last few days of cloaks
and wraps, II one did not have such an
keen, and Il one had a cloak at home and
1t was too old or too unstylish to wear
the tntimation was just as strong. Kings s
Palace Is good place to think NM ,h OF IN con- %r
| King bought the entire stock Of we'll
known cloak dealer in New York who
wanted to close out. Mr.. King bought
| these cloaks for 80 cents on the dollar and
| is offering them for sale here at 80 cents
on the dollar. The lot includes plush capes
| for S6.4S coats and capes for $o.9S and
comes a lot Of garments which Mr. King
| says are the finest that have been shown
| in Washington or, for that matter, any
| where else. They are the finest quaiity OF
| broadcloth,. boucle cloth, Persian cloth,
| &C, stylishly fashioned magnificent work
manshp. with silk Innings. These gar
| ments, says Mr.. King, were made to sell
at prices ranging from SIT to $25. Having
| he Will put one price on them all, giving
you the choice for $12.9S. He also has
| some beautiful misses coats and capes
| for $o9S, which are from the same STOCK
| as the finer goods. For $7.98 he offers
ladies' and misses plush and cloth capes
| and cloth Jackets in novelty kerseys, dag
| onals, beavers, chevrons, covert CLOTHS
| with full balloon sleeves and deep-notch
| collars. These goods were made to sell
| from $40 to $l3
In the line Of useful Christmas presents
| Muth & Co., at 41S 7th street, offer an
| excellent assortment of all description OF
bronzes, vases, lamps, onyx tables ana
| many other useful articles. This store Is
one of the old reliable stores of Washing
ton. 1t was formerly known as RyneaIs
| store and shoppers on Ith street Will recdii
| 1t as the place for honest bargains.
Everybody is supposed to turn over
new leaf when the New Year is ushered in,
| and a rehabilitation of a PERSONS moral
makeup is, in many Instances, not whit
| more necessary than a renewal OF the SUD-
| stantial contents of his physical nome
| There are scores o. parors and hundreds
| Of bed rooms and kitchens In washington
| that would be improved beyond all oeilet
| If their present furniture was removed and
| new and stylish articles put in Its place.
| Such furniture can be nowhere purchased
of more excellent manufacture nor at lower
| prices than at Grogan's mammoth estab-
| lishment which occupies Nos. Sl9, 81 and
| S23 7th street northwest. From the most
| elegant parlor unholstery to the most mod
| est kitchen furnishings there is a magnifi-
cent collection of stock to choose from.
| Another important thing about Grogan's Is
| that persons with limited means can get
| whatever they need and pay for 1T as they
| are able by means of the splendid credit
| system which Mr.. Grogan introduced In
| Washington.
| To artstically complete the appearance
|
| essary to have something upon 1t in the
| way of cut glass 1t is to have spot
| less damask. Formerly the precious, daz-
zlng, beautiful stuff was beyond reach OF
| others than the wealthy because of its
great cost. The American cut glass known
| as Libbey's has changed this condition,
| however, and the most handsome work in
! the line now bears Libbey's famous i'm
press. Nj. w. Beveridge, on F street near
! 18TH has a complete lire of the most re-
! cent creations in cut glass, and persons in
! search of most appropriate Christmas pres
| ents at moderate outlay should examine
| the collection without delay.
Many persons imagine that they are un-
! able to buy a piano because of it's great
| cost, but Hugo Worch whose ware rooms
| are at No. 925 7th street northwest. can
| simplify matters for such individuals by
| letting them buy a piano and pay Tor II
| in small monthly payments. Mr.. Worch
| handles a variety of instruments from
| leading manufacturers, and he now has
on hand some particularly fine ones, which
he is Offering really at sacrifice. He also
rents, repairs and moves pianos and the
satisfaction he gives is too well known
| to need mention.
A splendid surprise for a near-sighted
friend can be arranged by getting the
number of the glasses he wears and CIV
ing him a gold-rinmed pair for Christ
mas gift. Buchanan Brothers, the scien-
| tiic opticians at No. 1115 + street north
west, have a full stock of such articles and
| their prices are moderate.
No dirt, no ashes, no trouble of bringing
| in coal, and kindlng the fire and abso-
| lutte freedom from smoke are only a few of
the blessings conferred upon a housekeeper
who uses gas stove or gas range in her
kitchen. You turn the cock, hold out a
| lighted match and the fire for the APP
preaching meal Us an accomplished fact.
Charles A Muddiman'S place at GA 18th
street northwest is well known as the
! headquarters for gas cooking appliances,
ard he is now offering some rare bargains,
| especially in gas ranges, that deserve the
immediate attention of wise Washington
| housewives.
1t may at first thought seem queer to ad-
wise one in these holiday times to visit a
| dentist, but there is nothing more certain
| than thatwithout good teeth the good things
| of the holidays will afford little pleasure.
| Therefore it is more than foolish to suffer
| the toothache and the other disc omforrs CT
had teeth when the Evans Dental Parlocs,
| 1917 Pennsylvania avenue, extract teeth
without the slightest pain and so moder-
! ately.
| Messrs B. Rich & Sons, 1902 F street,
| claim that they carry in stock the daintiest
| footwear ever introduced In Washington.
| One would be very loath to deny their con-
| teation after an inspection of their inn
mense and varied stock. The firm demon
stra tes that there is not the slightest dan
ger of loss in dealing in high-claSS novel-
| ties and they exhibit every style of dane
| ing, reception, boudoir, theater and at
| home slippers and OXfords, in patent ieath-
Kid, SdLln 1elt, WOrSteU ana OtneF SOOuS,
| in black, russet and all other colors. No
better opportunity Is presented in the city
for the purchase of holiday goods than at
| this house.
DO not throw aside a gown coat be-
| cause it is not of the proper shade There
| is no reason for doing such foolish thing
when you have the advantage of such
| establishment as the well-known dycing
house of Anton Fischer, 9O6 G street. Send
| your goods there and be astonished by the
| handsome way they will be treated.
Mrs Whelan, the manager of the Phys
| cal Culture Corset Company, 1907 G street,
| offers many timely holiday suggestions.
| For instance. she suggests as useful and
| handsome Christmas gift a pair of gar.ers
| of the finest quality and eXqusitely made,
| or a pair of hose supporters, they being of
| all shades, with bows and buckles, and
| neatly packed in boxes.
| One of the most important questions to
| be answered just now is: Where can be
found in the greatest variety and at the
cheapest prices the thousand and one
things for the Christmas tree? Mr.. Gould,
| 42l 9th street, answers by pointing to his
| immense stock. Be convinced by calling
| there.
| 1t would De difficult to find more accept
| able presents than those to be found in
| such an est establishment as that of Messrs.
4