Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1893, Page 5

EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. G.Breitbarth’s Cut Price Sale in Furniture for three days only. Sarvavay, Seer. 30, Moxpax, Oct. 2, Torspay, Oct 3. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Chamber Suites. WALNUT. ‘SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID QUARTERED OAK QUARTERED Oak SOLID QUARTERED OAK SOLID QUARTERED OAK SOLID QUARTERED OAK SOLID OAK... SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID BIRCH. SOLID BIRCH SOLID MAPLE. Parlor Suites. TAPESTRY. TAPESTRY - aa x IN IN ww oa IN IN IN WA"NUT. WALNUT. QUARTERED OAK. QUARTERED OAK QUARTERED QUARTERED QUARTERED QUARTERED EN QUARTERED EN QUARTERED OAK. Now 7 ‘The shove ace only a few of our great bargains. WE HAVE CUT EVERYTHING IN THE STORE, such as FOLDING BEDS, HAT RACKS, EXTEN- SION TABLES, LADIES’ DESKS, CHIFFONIERS, COUCHES, PARLOK CABINETS, ete. To accommodate those who cannot attend this great rednetion sale during the day, we will re- main open for their Deneut until 9 O'CLOCK, tn order that my friends and the public may receive the advantages of this special sale. G. Breitbarth, 515 7th St. N.W. [lillinery. Fatt Ovexra MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Mrs. E. A. Sacm, ie 606 lls Sr N. W. TELEGRAM Received yesterday from the WoriDs Falm KIMBALL PIANOS HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE MEDAL. METZEROTT'S. Now $13 firs. I. V. Slater, 931 F Srnzer, ‘Will be ready to show the most exclusive designs in advance of Fall and Winter Millie mery, ‘From the leading houses of Paris and London. MOURNING HATS AND BONNETS, Pardonable Pride— When we point to the long list of families whore we serve year in and year out (with- pth Ct we sell only the chulcest and Freshest COW'S BUTTER, it t uot to be wondered at that we feel vet « little proud. We will be proud sample poond. £7 Lowest prices. ster, Dress Goods Io great variety, at prices withim reach of the slimmest purse. We cater to the masses, and cam therefore fur- ash you a full Dress Puttern as low as $1.50 and ranging from that up to $20. Among the latest arrivals are: Bs-ined Iluminated Hop Sackings, strictly all ‘ancy Plaids, worth $1, be 40-inch Imported Hop Sackings, worth $1.25, at ’ St-tnch Dlnminated Mixtures for tailor salts, worth $2, at $1.50 a yard. Don't fail to iespect our line of Dress Fabrice vefore buying. J&L. [NSO & Lorreent. Market space Tell Your Grocer Bluntly —that you will have “Ceres’™ Flour and if be will not get it you will go elsewhere for it. But be sure to get the genuine “Ceres."* We will tell you ‘& way bow to be positive about it be- fog genuine. See if you cam tid the cireular signed in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., aud bearing the imprint of two guid medals, which ts contained to every sack of “Ceres” Flour. “Ceres'* makes “more’* bread, “light- er” bread. “whiter* bread, “sweeter” bread aod “better* bread than any other Flour. Ask your grocer for “Ceres’* Flour. We ouly wholesale tt. Wm. /[1. Galt & Co., “*Wholesaie Flour ant Feed Dealers," uk. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. 1 Greatest 256. SALE EVER INAUGURATED. Ap entirely new and original idea im our ever- increasing business. Not content with selling all Patent Medicines, Drags and ‘Tollet Goods at os- tonisbingly low prices we present below a list that cannot fail to attract. Scam every line. It is worth double, treble and eve three times as much as its price. Every- thing 1s included. Three (3) bottles French Shoe Dressing. Five (5) 10c. Freuch Tooth Brushes. Three (3) English 1Se. Tooth Brushes. Four o's Extract. Three (3) Best Whisks, assorted 5 100 Quinine Capsules, home made, guaranteed pure quinine and fall weight oa ‘Taree (3) complete Nursing Bottles and Fittings25e Three (3) Mirrors. Retail price, 20 and 25e R RREREER Taree (3) bottles Violet Water, very fine. SOAPS. SOAP’. At 3 for Ze. we offer the greatest variety high grade fine Tollet Soaps, some costing as as Ze. a single cake. Six Bundies Best Quill Toothpicks. ‘Three Boxes Large Hard Wood Toothpl Two Best English Tooth Brushes, guaranteed, Hots Malt, genuine (Johann Hot). Carter's Little Liver Pills, 2 boxes for. Benson's Capcine Plasters, 2 plasters for Mustard Plasters, best, strong, 10 plasters. First Quality English Tooth rush, best..... Best French Extracts, 50c. quality reduced to. .25¢ (Ail odors and no charge for bottle.) Razor Strops, 50c. quality for this sale.. Porous Plasters, strengthening, best, 3 for. Good Bath Spouges, 3 sponges for COMES. com Three Combs, assorted. Former price, 25¢. each. All three for 25¢. Nothing like it ever offered. a ¥R vanieene | bed Usra, Now Tomezr- —Ar PERRY'S. ff course you will be in to our “lamp-light” exhibition tonight? We keep open until 9 o'clock to five you an opportunity to view the rare fruits of our months of toll—and to see the mew addi- ton to the main store that has been your supply-ground for so many years. While you are bere don't miss ‘taking more than a passing look at the DRESS GOODS EXQUISITES. You will be inter- ested in seeing what the great masters of creation have produced. Besides it will be the quickest and best way to read fashion's edict for the coming autumn and winter wear. Use this as A Caratosvr. 36-Inch ALL-WOOL MIXED and STRIPED CHEVIOTS—4e. a yard. 36-inch ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE—40c. 0 yard. 86-inch WOOL CHECKS—S0c. a yard. qagint ALI-WOOE: How SACKINGS—Oe. 36-inch TWO-TONED HOP SACKINGS— Soc. a yard. S8tnch ALL-WOOL DIAGONALS-t0e. x 42-inch TWO-TONED CHECKED HOP SACKINGS—ZSe. « yard. Jo GG 48-inch PLAIN and TWO-TONE HOP SACKINGS-$1.5 a yard. 42-imch SILK and WOOL POINTILLE— $1.50 a yard. 42-inch SILK and WOOL DIAGONALS— with tiny silk dguree—$1.50 a yard. 42-inch MOHAIR “ELECTA”—$1.50 yard. 4Ginch PANAMA SUITINGS—tlluminat- ed--$1.50 a yard. 42-inch SILK and WOOL CHECKS—silk- like in ¢ffect—$1.50 a yard. ‘Three Good Sized Chamots for... + Be 42-tuch SILK and WOOL NATTE-$2 0 Good Shoe Brush, separate, dip and blacking..25¢] yard. (ie. worth of goods in this single line.) 46-inch SILK and WOOL NATTE—check- Three packages Toilet Paper, round or square..28¢] ed patterne—$2 a yard. (These contain a full thousand sheets.) 46-inch ALL-WOOL NATTE-$2 a yard. ‘Two Clothes Brushes,zood stock and large size. .25¢ 46-inch HOP SACKINGS, in combina- ‘Two Eye Shades, best patent, for el — tons of colors and Black—$2 a yard. Four parks Playing Cards, good.. Be 44-inch NOVELTY STRIPES—$2 2 yard. ‘Three packs Playing Cards, linen finish Se 46-inch OMBRE STRIPES—$2 @ yard. Two packs Se. Playing Cards, enameled. 25e 45-inch SILK and WOOL OTTOMAN— (These cards are a job and are worth three times| pheary cords “threaded” with stlk—$2.50 their present price.) @ yard. Three 20e. Shaving Brushes, good bargain, for..25¢ 42-inch WOOL OTTOMANS—heary cords— Three Boxes of Fine Writing Paper for. 2c} 205 a yard. Stx superior Hand Scrubs, 5-row. Be 4G-inch SILK and WOOL BASKET ‘Three Regular 15e. Hand Serubs for. Se} cLoTH—$2.25 a yard. Three Paint Brushes, assorted sizes SATED CKINGS ‘Three cakes Genuine Carmel Castile Soap...-.-25¢ el epg aca iat even Teo Stee! Shoe Dipe, beet tn imacket m| ad ea loonggrerrrhoteyse Stect Shoe Dips, best in ‘Traveling Shoe Set, complete Be ? Powdered Borax, pure, large Be ast Half-pound pox Dalmation Tosect Be (Each box contains one 10c. powder gun.) OSSAPADENTINE. _ OSSAPADENTINE. With every box of Kolb’s Celebrated Tooth der will be given a fine Ie. Tooth Brush. Petroleum Jelly, full Ib. cans, only 3 Carbolic Acid, disinfecting, full ats. Witch Hazel, best quality, full pints. Bay Itum, genuine, imported... Turee Bottles of Bromo Seltzer only 41D. bores Bird Seed. best...... Four Large Boxes Bird Gravel only Three Large Rubber Fine Combs only. 100 Com. Cuthartie Pills only... 100 Lady Webster Dinner Pills only (This is cheap physic for the million.) Soe. bottle Mrs. Jones’ Cough Mixture only. ‘We cuarantee this medicine to all or cheerfully refunded. Six boxes S. B. Cough Drops er Six cakes Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soa; Three Large Bottles Sewing Machine Of. The sale embraces many other goods, all bunched im 25c. lots and each lot a bargain in fteelf. It will pay you to Inspect it. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. Come Tonight At Mockbee’s. As a spectator if not a buyer. This is thelast night of the famous Mockbee re- colvers’ sale of Fine Shoes As the premises, 1203 F st., must be va- cated at the close of business tonizht, by order of the court. ‘The end of this sile, of whose approach we have warned you, has come ut last. Most of the stock ts already sold, but the stcck was a big one and there Is good picking yet left. To- night is your last and only chance to se- cure the extraordinary bargains enumer- ated below. Ladies’ Russet and Black Ox- fords Were $1.50, 82, $2.50, REVERE RRR bh bes “Now 75c. $1 & $1.50. amt ate Bache Were 85. No Cost $5 wholesale. No $3.00 ‘Oxford Ladies’ Fine Cloth Oversaiters, Aare ENDS TONIGHT. Mocxsxes, 1203 F Sr. Wx N. Datzos. Massorn. « Sheetz’s Candy oi eee pa Page See ere @land #150 Now... = Sran Suoer Hovse, 726 Tra Sr. N. Dazros. Mas known Candy's known. grow in popularity. Suppose you try a pound om Monday. SINE ANDI 10TH AND F STS, SHEETS PRE CABIES NTRAAB? sre | Buttercups==19c. Pound Monday only! There's reason in such a remarkable offer. Monday open 8 Flr Foren Royal, and, as the “opening” there is to be a memorable oc- Pregl icpeeepers to appeal to every caller. Big palmer meagre xenir free to every. buser. ste QOS. 77H 18. Gut & Sos: 1LH& FS They Do Not Fail! MILBURN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES may be depended upon to cure Chills, Fever apd ell Malartal complaints within twenty-four hours. They're used and rec- ommended everywhere. 25 cents a box. All druggists. Money back if not as rep- resented. Sra & G Si C. MIEBRE J. Mitsu: MME. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 C ST. NE, Is now prepared to sce ber lady patrons. Cuts by the French system amd guarantees a perfect ft Prices moderate. sc301w* EwIs WIS 300 ‘The gentlemen in the department will be glad to point them out to you—and there may be & question you want answered— or a little advice or ‘some perplexing. cos tume matter. Their knowledge is yours. Pranrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. [It ‘Teiephone 905. Wene Nor Farontexen “go let you have all the credit you want, because you don't happen to have the ready money. All the more reason why we should help you. Do you understand our Eourramte Carpit Syste ‘isn't the usual sort of credit— that's nothing but deferred payment URNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES and STOVES you would like to bave—pay @ little down—and then arrange to make other small payments weekly or monthly. A big Aifference, you see. Old-time credit 1s an interest bear- er. Ours isn't. We don't even ask you to sign notes. A sincere promise js as good as a Bank of England bacco ' Say what you can do—and do what you say—then we are satisfied. Hopse & Henemayn, 917-919-921-923 7TH ST. 030 «= AND G30 MASS. AVE. N. W. OBSIBBREFERFR BBB Irresistible '€ Shoe Values! i Our stock of Ladies’ Shoes is rapidly = ot ‘out.”” We've couchided to give up selling them ‘altogether. "some. lines have “sunmered down''to but a few sizes. z if you can wear a B, C. D ite 2. 214, 3, By, sb, $4 06 99 Ladies" Duagola Kid $1.98. Boys’ Satin Calf Button and ‘Lace Shoes. Worth $1.50. 98 s Men's Calf Shoes, lace and congress. Worth $2.50... Sin 81.48 a Finest and most reasonably priced line of Men's Shoes in the city. Crawford’s, ‘0 U3 Tr Sr, Eacr Sine. dedededdd Going to Chicago —with painful feet is worse than not ai" all "The tulles of walking. mecessaty tS see the fair is a terrible strain upon. your feet. Better let us put them in condition efore you start. We'll do It painlessly. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 tol p.m. Grand Winter Opening. My fimportations have arrived, and I will be ready to exhibit the latest PARIS FASHIONS In BONNETS, ROUND HATS and TOQUES, ‘Together with my own special designs, on MONDAY AND TUEDAY, Mrs. ri. J. Hunt, 1309 F st. n. EB LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY, §212 PA. AVE. Oem onirts, Ye; collars, 1igc.; ctMfs, Se.; under: shirts, Se.; underdrawers, 5c. i bandkerchiefs. 2c. ©, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. 5 TWO GREAT SALES IMOSES’ Annua CE CURTAIN SALE. 4 Days Only! WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 4. THURSDAY—OCTOBER 5. TERMS OF SALE: AN goods must be paid for on or before delivery. No goods can be reserved or held. Friday at 8 a.m. the goods revert to thelr original prices. We reserve the right to Mmit the pur- chases of any one customer. No goods delivered until Friday, Satur- day or Monday. As this is the greatest Lace Curtain Sale ever inaugurated in this country we are compelled to ask the kind indulgence of our many friends and patrons as to the above terms, They must be accepted as final from the fact that the following offers are made at a great sacrifice in order to in- troduce to Washingtonians cur MAMMOTH LACB CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. It con- ‘tains such a stock as would do credit to = city of far greater. proportions than Wash- Angton. Nottingham Lace. MARKED DOWN FROM. _TO. WS ilcsteateterts = SSSEseneussesessasinse: PEP TT isl lettetetal ae ph BEUSSAEST ASS EL 3 1 yereresiesnsy by 4 3 : Segueksasaeesubsaeuarscekeasausseuunees Px ctdcttiteteteatatereratd o- eee 10 pairs Whit. Swiss Lace. mesh BEREEEERESoomSeaneace yt SSSBSsssssesssasssseRsEs 3 par: Brussels Lace. 12.00 ure) 8 oo SSSSSSUENSSSSTSSESIIESES: aaa SSSSSSS3s BRRRE SAS, Eis] 8 sesgogreeee BREESE Piteiiteritettt ett 12 paire . Irish Point. 12 + 9.00 12 00 goon ss ry SBsssessessss pairs... pairs - tf Bweomancane BRSoon, Bae 30.00 20. Pairs Half; Price. 8 3 1 pair 3 $1.00 $0.50 1 pair - 850° 1.75 1 pair 00 1.50 1 pair 00 2.00 2 pall 75 2.38 HS 3 iB 1 pal 4:25 1B 33 iE 2 ae 1 pair SS 1 pair 00 17.50 MOSES’ ANNUAL ORIENTAL RUG SALE. Four Days Only. MONDAY— OCTOBER 2. TUESDAY— OCTOBER 3. WEDNESDAY— OCTOBER 4. ‘THURSDAY—OCTOBER 5.” GONDITIONSs All goods niust be paid for on or before delivery. No goods sent on approval. No ‘foods reserved or held. : We cannot promise to deliver any orders until this sale is ended. ‘The condition of every Rug we sell, whether sold at a loss or at a profit, is guar anteed. r We are obliged to issue and comply with the above terms, as the Rugs are sold at & great sacrifice, and tn direct competition with New York auction sales. Mr. Bakshain of Constantinople and full corps of salesmen will be in attendance. All goods offered in this sale are guaranteed to be direct importations from “the Orient. Carpets From The Orient. Regular SPECIAL Price. PRICE. $30.00 Size. 13 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft. 7 In. 15 ft. O tn. by 11 ft. 91 15 ft. 0 in, by 11 ft. 1 in. 16 ft. 10%in. by 11 ft. 8 tn. 11 ft. 6 fn. by 9 ft. 1 Ao. 16 tt. 18 ft. 0 in. 17 ft. 9 in, by 12 ft. 9 In, 14 ft. 8 in. by 11 ft. 6 tm. 14 ft. © tn. by 12 ft. 11 io. 1s tt. by 10 ft. 11 In. 20 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 9 in. 12 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft, 2 in. 12 ft. 0 tn, by 9 ft. 0 1 ft. by 10 ft. 2 13 ft. 2 tn. by 10 ft. 1 im. 15 ft. 4 tn. by 18 ft. 7 in. 14 ft. 8 in. by 9 ft. 1 Mn. 15 ft. 2 in. by 9 ft. 6 In. 13 ft. 9 im. by 8 ft. 10 f 11 ft. 8 in. by 9 ft. 1 to. 12 ft. 0 to. by 9 ft. 0 in. 12 ft. 3 in. by 8 ft. 3 12 ft. 10 in. by 9 ft. 1 in. 12 ft. 6 tn, by 9 ft. 3 im 14 ft. 6 tn, by 12 ft. 4 1 12 ft. 2 4m. by 9 ft. 4 fn 11 ft. 8 tm, by 8 ft. 11 f 14 ft. in. by 8 ft, 4 in 12 ft. 9 tn, by 9 ft. 1 in. 12 ft. 4 in, by 9 ft. 1 tn. 16 ft. 2 in. by 12 fr. 2 tm. 11 ft. 7 in. by 9 ft. 0 in 11 ft. 8 tn. by 8 ft. 10 1 18 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. O in. 12 ft. 8 in. by 7 ft. 2 4m 12 ft. 0 in. by 8 ft. 9 in, 12 ft. 7 in. vy 8 ft. O tn. 11 ft. 2 tn, by 9 ft. 11 tn. 22 ft. 10 tn. by 9 ft. 3 tn. 12 ft. $ tn. by 8 ft. 0 in 9 ft. 4 im. by 6 ft. 8 In. 12 ft. 3 im. by 9 ft. 1 im 9 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft. 0 In. 13 ft. 9 im. by 9 ft. 7 im 12 ft. 7 to. by 7 ft. 8 to. 13 ft. 1 in. by 3 ft. 4 tn. 15 ft. 4 im. by 8 ft. 4 in 19 ft. 10 im. by 8 ft. 3 in. 17 ft. 11 in. by 8 ft. 5 An. 20 ft. 7 in, by 3 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. O tn. by 8 ft. 10 tn. 16 ft. 5 in. by 3 ft. 7 in. 18 ft. 2 in, by 8 ft. 1 in. 16 ft. 4 ‘n. by 8 ft. 4 in. 15 ft. 5 im. by 3 ft. 5 in. 17 ft. 2 in. by 3 ft. 3 tm. 16 ft. 11 iu. by 3 ft. 8 in, 120.00 150.00 Rugs From The Orient. 1 Bale Ladik 3 t.3 Bi wide ant 8 nto 6 st. tang, $1.50 Regular price, BO. Special price.......cceeeeeee ceeeeee tates $4.50 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 . $20.00 $3.00 Eacu 1 bale Shiraz Rugs. Regular prices, $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00. Special price Vp age Moni pale prnceen any So $10.00, $12.00 and $13. “ 1 bale Fine and Carabagh Rugs. Regul: $15.00 and $16.50. Special price 1 bale Very Fine Daghestan Rugs. $20.00. “Special” price = 1 bale Very Fine Antique Dashestan and Anatolian prices, “$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Special price. 1 hale Antlgug, Babndurs and Ushak Tugs, He $27.50, $30.00 and $85.00. Special i 1 bale Antique Anatolian Mats, Regular prices, $2.00 Reduced to $1.28 to..-+ — prices, $12.50, Regular prices, $15.00, $17.50 and to $5.00 ac! B, MOSES & SONS, Laroest Exctusrvery Reran. Forsrrore, Canerr, Urnorsrery, Drareny Axp Wart Parer House Ix America, uth and F Streets N.W. "AT MOSEST| es FREE ENTRY SUSPENDED. Visitors Must Satisfy Mr. Thurber Before Seeing the President. Only the Cabinet Officers Can Enter Freely—A New Order at the White Ho The discontinyance of the tri-weekly afternoon receptions to the public is not the only change in the White House rules since President Cleveland's return from Gray Gables. Efforts have been made in other directions to reduce to a minimum the interference with the proper transac- tion of public business by visitors who have a mistaken idea that their business requires @ personal interview with the President. A Privileged Class. Heretofore there has been a privileged class of visitors to the White House. This class included Senators and Representa- tives, public officials generally and all per- sons of distinction from places outside of Washington. Charlie Loeffler, who has stood at the President's door since the time of Grant, knew them all and invari- ably allowed them free entry. His powers of discrimination are proverbial and it is said of him that he has never in his long career admitted to the Presidential presence any person whose position or standing did not justify such action. He stands at the door of the cabinet room and no one is per- mitted to enter the President's office by that route without his consent. Heretofore he was allowed to exercise his discretion in the admission of callers, but now the only Persons who are permitted to pass his door at the head of the stairs are the eight mem- bers of the cabinet and persons in their company. Whereas his duty formerly was to facili- tate the entry of members of Congress, it now .is,to Keep them out so far as the old route is concerned, and Mr. Lewis, another usher, is assigned to the duty of assisting him in secing that no one except members of the cabinet are allowed access to the President through the cabinet room. Secretary Thurber’s Daty. All other visitors are referred to Private Secretary Thurber, and they must make their business known to him before they can see the President. He determines in all cases whether the case is one that calls for a personal interview with the President, and the result is that the latter is spared the joss of much time that might otherwise be wasted in listening to idle talk. Mr. Thurber knows the President’s wishes in this matter, and is not at all likely to in- terfere with any meeting that might be necessary or acceptable to the President. The privileges of members of Congress are not very much curtailed. They @an al- ways secure an interview with the Presi- dent when it is absolutely necessary, but it frequently happens that their business at the White House can be transacted just as weli with Mr. Thurber. They frequently think it is necessary to see the President, but a short talk with Mr. Thurber con- vinces them that the object in view can be attained just as easily by application to the head of the department to which it relates. Only the Cabinet. ‘Therefore, under the new regime, no one outside of the cabinet is permitted to enter the President's office when he is there, un- less he can satisfy Mr. Thurber that his business justifies an audience with the President: In this way the President is kept free from bores, and is able to devote more time for the consideration of the mani- fold duties of his office. ———_--o+______ AUTUMN SOCIETY. Weddings and Other Matters of Inter- est im the Social World. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Chapin have closed their cottage at Deer Park for the season, and, with their family, will arrive at their city residence, 1735 Massachusetts avenue, this evening. Capt. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, jr., have removed from 1508 Q street to 43 Westminster street and will be at home to their friends informally after October ist. Lieut. William E. Almy is visiting his father, Rear Admiral Aimy, at 1019 Vermont avenue. Mr. B. F. Leighton left yesterday morn- ing for Chicago. Mr. Robert Cohen and daughter have left for the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heitmueller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voneif and Mrs. Geo. Emmert left last ‘Thursday for the world’s fair, stopping at Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen on their return. ‘: Dr. and Mrs. Rauterberg will leave next Wednesday on a trip to New York, Niagara and Chicago, to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Emmert and son Percy have just returned from a pleasant visit to the world’s fair by way of Niagara Falls, accompanied by their niece, Miss Lulu Killin of Chicago, who will spend the winter with them. Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Haddaway have just returned from a trip to the world’s fair. ‘They were entertained at dinner on Sunday last by Mr. and Mrs. William Castle, at their home on Indiana avenue. Mr. Castle 1s now at the head of the vocal department of the Chicago College of Music. The marriage of Miss Helen Bache Nich- olson to Lieut. Harry Kimmell, United States navy, will be quietly solemnized at home on the evening of October 4th, at 9 o'clock. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties will witness the cere- mony, after which Lieut. and Mrs, Kimmell will leave for an extended tour. Mrs. Z. R. Drummond of 1M? 7th street northeast leaves today for the world’s fair. She also intends visiting her son’s family in West , Wi before returning to her home in this city. Mr. J. P. Miller and family have leased an apartment at the Woodmont. ‘Miss Ada Reed of Capitol Hill, who has been spending the month of September among relatives near Frederick, Maryland, has returned to her new residence, 64 B street northeast. Dr. and Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe have re- turned from their summer in Maine. Miss Kendrup, who has been spending the last three months in the west, will meet her brother at the world’s fair the first of October and return by the way of Niagara Falls and New York the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham and thelr daughter’ Maud have retucned to their home at 1763 Q street, having been absent from the city since the middle of July. They divided the time between York Harbor, on the coast of Maine, Pittsfield, Mass., and the world’s fair. Ex-Chief Constructor Theodore D. Wilson and family returned to their home, 1631 16th street northwest, yesterday, after an ab- sence of ten weeks. Mrs. J. S. Whitehead and her daughter, Miss Christopher, have returned to their home, 2016 R street, after an absece of about four months. The larger part of that time they were in Chicago and after that they made an extended tour through Can- ada and the White mcuntain region. Mr. John W. Drew of the United States Government Advertiser and Mrs. Drew and Mr. Bernard Drew of the Indian bureau ieave for Chicago tonight to spend two weeks at the fair. Miss Sophie Burchard of Mecklenburg, @ known teacher and promoter of education, indorsed by the highest authorities cf her home, is visiting America to become ac- quainted with the school system of cur country. The marriage of William Boyd Dawson to Grace Rebecca Smith took place last Wed- | nesday evening at their future home, 2014 Bth street. The parlors were artistically decorated with palms, Zerns and other plants. The bride was becominyly attired in a gown of cream silk and carried bride roses. The maids of honor were Nellie Tay- lor, niece of the groom, ond Bessie Dennis of Baltimore, cousin of the bride. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Geo. G. Mark- ham, and Miss Carrie Dennis played the wedding march. A reception was held im- mediately after the ceremony and the evening following, largely attended by reja- tives and friends of the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will be ‘The marriage of Miss Van Zanit and Dr. Edwin Lee Morgan will lake place at St. Paul's Church, 23d street, October 10, at 12 m. There will be no fvitations on ac- count of Miss Van Zandt being in mourn- ing for her grandmother, Ars. Mary R. G. Cabell, who died a few weeks ago. Mr. H. H. Godfry and family, after visit- ing the world’s fair in June and spending the remainder of the summer in the moun ins of Virginia, are located for the win- ter at 1217 K street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Dan’l O'C. Callaghan and daughter, Miss Lily Callaghaa, and Miss Lizzie Drury, after a trip through the south at home to | their friends on Thursdays after October 5. | and west, ending with a % world's fair. will shoruy seturn home by Yay of Buffalo, Niagara Tails and New Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGee returned from Chicago @ short time ago, and are now set- tied in their new home, 125 Connecticut avenue. During the summer Mr. McGee signed from the United ‘States peological keological survey in order to take charge “4 reau of ethnology. efits: ik Cy A. Young and Miss e M. Triplett of 104 C street southeast have just returned from days’ visit to the world’s fair. shea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendricks have ts sued cards for the qf rif b BOARMAN. On September 38, ‘after a Jong Painful dines, " ¥ ot AMANDA, Funeral will take place October 1, at 10:30 a.m, from ber Inte residence on Minnesota avenue pear Twining City, D. C. Ld CHASE. Os Friday, 1808, MAR- GARET E., aged six ek 4 youngest child of Isaac H. and Mary J. Chase. Funeral from parents’ residence, 3331 K street, Georgetown, Saturday evening. iG CADMUS. At Matteawan, New York, September 26, 1803, FRANK RAYMOND, son of Eugene Cadmus, in the thirtieth year of his age. * is Ought to be good and wholesome, Fre- quently it isnot. Troublete, something ts wrong with the cooking. Creveraxns BAKING POWDER Tnsures wholesome food and food that stays moist and fresh. Nothing like it. “Absolutely the Beat.” pecesecececer CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHE CasTORia