Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1893, Page 5

“THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. 25C $2.98 : 98 THE TPORAN SHOE STORE, Open till 7 o'clock, Williams’ ALWAYS OPEN, DAY AND NIGHT. GAN SAVE YOU MONEY OW BVERYTHING. 75) REAZSS 2k 353 Be beeen BE LANS URCH & BRO. Save Alc. 100 DOZEN WAS THE QUANTITY WB WERE FORCED TO TAKE TO DICTATE OUR TERMS, BUT WE “NERVED” IT AND THEY ARE OURS. IT IS THE COR- SET THAT WE AND EVERY OTHER RE- LIABLE RETAILER SOLD FOR $1 WE WILL GIVE FOR 59e. CONSEQUENTLY A SAVING OF 4i6. ALMOST ENOUGH SAVED TO BUY ANOTHER CORSET. NOW, THIS IS A CORSET THAT WE HAVE STOCKED RIGHT ALONG. IT WAS GOOD VALUB AT ONE DOLLAR, SO GOOD THAT WE GUARANTEED THE WEAR OF IT, WHICH WE EVEN DO NOW. If CURIOSITY ALONE IS THE LEVER THAT CAN FETCH YOU HERE, WE WOULD BE GLAD OF IT. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THAT WE HAVE THE COURAGE TO OFFER A ONE DOLLAR CORSET FOR 59e. WE ARE NOT THE LOSERS, BUT WE COULD BE THE GAINERS. FOR IF WE CARED TO WE COULD SELL EVERY PaIR. OF THIS RELIABLE CORSET FOR ONE DOLLAR. BUT YOUR PATRONAGE DE- SERVES RECOGNITION, AND HERE IT Is. YOU CAN BUY FOR 59e. WHILE THEY LAST, ‘WORTH. REMEMBER, EACH PAIR GUARANTEED. LANSBURC & BRO.., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Now To Business! HE REPEAL BILL has passed! It has been a long and severe struggle, bat now that it’s over let's all take a breath and resume our normal condition. Business has been far from what it should have been, but we've taken advantaze of the opportunity thas offered to buy goods at actual cost or less than the cost of produc- tion. And those buyers who come here are getting the pick of these choice BARGAINS, closed out from embarrassed manufacturers at practically our own terms. Cheap ( Gloves. Sbutton Suede Mousquetaires, in sizes from 5'4 to 6, tans, grays, modes and blacks, for little bands, to close, 25C. Pair. When the large lot from which these remain reached us they sold with great rapidity at 79 ets. pair. But the small sizes that are left go for almost nothing. A DOLLAR'S nol 30 30 bo ine and Ram Hair 75 ‘illlams’ Carbolie Sulve. x) PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP BY THE MOST CAREFUL HANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Sroaz Ovex Evexr Dar Axo Aus Nicur For Tae Accommopatiox F.S.Williams& Co. Davearsts, it UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, 00000000000 000000 SBread 0 18] 0 Ccoo J = @ M a = O oO oO ~ =n 0 O oLife. Often it is the things we see most that we know least about. This is the way with bread. The four that housekeepers should use in their bread making ought to be ground tm clean, modern mills and bagged amid clean surroandings. Such a four ts Ceres. Tonsekeepers who have used Ceres say it makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour. Be sure to get the gen- Wine Ceres. Look inside the bag or barrel for the circular letter signed im autograph by WM. M. GALT & €O., and outside for the two gold medals. Ceres for sale wt your ( We only wholesale it. OW M. Galt &Co., oO WHOLESALE FLOUR anp FEED DI O com 1st axD ND. AvE XW. ot ( O00000000000000000 LADIES FURNISHING THEIR OWN ow can bave their costumes made and Srtarped of le prices. At KEEN'S DRESS MA. PARLORS, 1310 F st. ow. oatim’ Cos ecocscooececeo SSCOSSSOOSSS COSSSSSOOSOSSOSSSSo) Two Silks Recently reached us in rather a pect way.. They were ordered by a large New York house, aud were shipped by mistake from France to the wrong importer. After vainly endeavoring to find the owner, he offered them to us at a ridiculously small figure. Cash got them, and now they're at your disposal. But, be qu 20 shadings, Glace Surahs, 20 inches wide, made to sell for 75 cts., 50 10 shadings, Glace Surabs, 20 inches wide, made to sell for $1.00, 75C The Dress Goods story will bear repeating. All our Fine Dress Goods, including over 40 styles of the new and popular FANCY FRENCH NOVELTIES, in all plain colors and combinations of colors, honey-comb, corded, ombre, moire and other effects, some silk and wool, others all wool, rang. ing from 40 to 44 inches in width, that were $1.50, $1.75, $1.87 and $2 yard, now cig $1.27 Yd. The Fashionable “Vicuna” All-sitk-and- wool Cloths, in the popular colorings, 48 inches wide, that were $1.50 yard, go now for The FANCY SERGES, in corded and fig- ured effects, all colors and combinations, 38 and 40 inches wide, that Were 3744 cts. yard, go now for 25C. Yd. All our regular 50-cent goods in stripes, checks, hop sacking effects—in short,every Pretty style in the woolen dress goods 5 WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS X.W. ———— Choice-Handsome-Complete-Perfect DESCRIBE THE GREAT STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS NOW UNDER THIS ROOF. AT. THE LOWEST PRICES IN THESE UNITED STATES FOR LIKE QUALITIES—IS HOW THEY'RE BEING SOLD. All that bas been in some way stated in these columns before. Like other truths, it needs to be re-stated—never so much so as now. Now when goods from past seasons, re-ticketed and re- Juvenated, are apt to force themselves upon your notice. This stock, most carefully selected by experts, is being supplemented constantly by offerings of new and desirable goods from other im- porters and mannfacturers, which their necessities require them to turn into cash. Perhaps no house anywhere is more sought after from January to December with bargain lots in the domain of Dry Goods than our own. We pass many of them, but whenever they are things of worth and can be turned to your and our advantage we take them. October was fruitful-November will be more So—of occasions of that character. Bright examples are seen in the Silk Sale—The Dress Goods Sale—The Curtain Sale—The Linen Sale—The Picture Sale—The French Felt Hat Sale—The Boys’ Clothing Sale—The Tea Gown Sale. They are things out of the ordinary channel—things that sbould be investigated. Will be augmented tomorrow by a Trunk and Bag Sale, Representing the surplus stock of Trunks and Bags bought from Julius Robertson, receiver for the late insolvent firm of EDWARD SIMONS & BRO. Ar Exacriy 40 Cents Ox Tae Dotan These goods were in process of manufacture and in the raw material at the time of the failure And have Just been made up during the past month. Therefore it's a fresh, clean, new stock, showing the best vaiues ever offered in Washington—we believe the best ever offered outside Wash- ington. That is the Trunk and Bag story—see the prices with the goods and you'll wonder bow Such things are possible. LOT. 1.—Nineteen Fancy Metal Trunks, tron bot-| LOT 4.—Twenty-four Canvas Dress ‘Trunks—the tom, hardwood stays, Saratoga top, good hinges, | same that we sold all the season as our “World's locks, rollers, &c. . Fair’ Trunk—two strong brass “Excelsior” locks, z eight special iron railings top and bottom, special REGULAR $3.00 KIND FOR... wee 8145 Hagney and Taylor bolts, best duck cover, hard- Wood stays, steel clamps, bumpers, &c. REGULAR $6.50 KIND FOR... . $3.45 LOT 5.—A few Best Grade Canvas Trunks, a, ** lock, fonr largest size binges, extra heavy corner bumpers, patent rollers, musiin lin- wo trays, hickory slats, all parts riveted on LOT 2.—Forty-five Waterproof Canvas Trunks, ew style square top, sheet steel bottom, two iron center bands, good hinges, bolts, locks, &. REGULAR $6.00 KIND FOR. $1.89 | LOT 3.—Thirty-five First-class Canvas Dress ‘Trunks, brass ‘Excelsior’? lock, 14-inch hinges, hardwood slats on top, bottom and sides, steel | clamps, double sheet steel bottom, &c. REGULAR $6.00 KND FOR.... ATR M008... oe ee eee eeee eee: ing, t washers. 84.95 Oth st. building.) $3.45 REGULAR $7.25 KIND FOR. eee About Our Lace Curtain Sale. Perhaps more Lace Curtains than you've ever seen displayed before. A score of varieties, hun- reds of styles, thousands of specimens. They are worthy of all the room they occupy. Such a gather- tug may never have been umder one roof. Such prices were never possible before—wouldn’t be now if the peremptory curtain trade sales of the WILKESBARRE and the BROMLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANIES had not been. We bought the pick of the stock. We bought low. We've passed them to you in quantities, qualities and prices that never had a precedent in our store history. We are going to make the sale reach far beyond the past. This is how we shall begin. We've taken sev- eral lots of Lace Curtains that were imported direct by us, and already bear the lowest prices current, and marked them at Norasre Repvcrioxs Faox Former Parozs, PLEASE ASK FOR THESE BY LOT NUMBERS. LOT 917—Brussels Lace Curtains, 8% yards long,| LOT 676—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 8% yards 54 inches wide. Jong, 54 inches wide. FORMERLY 820 PAIR... ..NOW &l 6.50 H FORMERLY 6 PAIR... .. NOW $5 LOT 918-Brussels Lace Curtains, 4 yards long,| LOT 677—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 8% yards 0 inches wide. long, 50 inches wide. FORMERLY $33.50 PR....... now $27.50 | rormenty eo Parr..... xow $5 LOT 743—Louts XIV Curtains, 4 yards long, 64 LOT 680—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards inches wide. long, 50 inches wide. FORMERLY $20 PR. Now 815.00 FORMERLY 87.50 PAIR....., -NOW $6 LOT 744—Louls XIV 4 yards long, C4) Lor 675—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards inches wide. long, 54 inehes wide. FORMERLY g2850 Pr.......sow 820.00 FORMERLY #11.50 PAIR.......sow $8.70 LOT 745—Louis XIV Curtains, 4 yards long, 60| Lor 674 Irish Point Lace Curtains, 8% yards inches wide. FORMERLY 924,50 PR........xow $22.50 long, 54 inches wide. ...xow $10 LOT 746—-Louls XIV Curtains, 4 yards long, 60 FORMERLY $12.50 PAIR. LOT 679—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 814 yards inches wide. FORMERLY 937.50 Pam.....xow $30.00 long, 54 inches wide. FORMERLY 815 PAI...............Now SLO CR BOG. cccccccccccccces seeeeceeeeeLlth st. building.) ———— About Our Dress Goods Stock. There ts probably only one mind that fully comptehends our great Dress Goods stock, and that is the man whose industry, skill and taste have collected it. The daily talks on the rich stuffs are mere introductions. Many new friends are seeking acquaintance with our rare Dress Goods. It is quite natural. Some of the richest and choicest of anybody's importing are features of our Dress Goods display this season. Elegant, as only French taste can create, Exquisite stuffs, in styles ne, 33 inches wide, have been reduced to > Lor Or Perry Sur Comns, Made to sell for 15 cts. each, and 5C “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second.” Z > ), Sru Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manger Space. it S$ LOCATED AT 606 13TH sT. . It is a purely Japanese store, the | are especially invited to see the exclusive, new importaticns from Japan: THE “KOROS” at from to $50.00, ‘The Beautiful Cups and Saucers at from Among other tty things see the Sou- venir Cups of “Washington,” the “Capi- 6 6 th St (Only one door) 00 13 © { aboveFst. § nol 31C. Yd. Rever sold for less than 9 cts., now.. W. PI TT & a. PIERCE «o. 66 q 99 Little Japan only one of its kind in the city. You | TH SES at from 25c. to $150.00. 22 ets. to $5.00. tol’ and the ““Monument.”” 10, MOTO, AKIZAMI & CO. that have no duplicates. Tue New Bnoavcrorns Ang Hang, And will hold their place among the leading fashionable fabrics of this season for 28, Cosrumes, Visrrixe axp Recerrios Gowns. We've never bad so large or so good an assortment. Not a quality is missing. Choice colorings, including all the evening tints. M Broad . ht Ale variety ctshetius, dotmch = LOO ag BESO $1.50 All-wool Broadcloth, 50-inch......... All-wool Broadcloth, extra “fine, Teens, some very chotce colori % floor. (st Oriental Rugs at All-wool German Broadcloth, ‘and fine, all the staple sh: All-wool French Broadcloth, quality, all the staple many ‘new ones, includinj tinte—cream, ‘pure white, pin old rose and light blue—54-ine! extra heavy @6, titer” $2.00 xtra ting ins and gaslizht me, 82.75 ++++10th st. building.) Reduced Prices. No home ever has too many of them. No eye ever tires of them. With proper care they grow in beauty and in worth as they grow in years. Too expensive for most housekeepers, as a rule. Not so now, the buying ts very easy. We've made it so by putting on them the lowest prices such rich things ever carried. We're going to close out the stock of Oriental Rugs, therefore this oppor- tunity. There are all sizes and shapes. Ress Tuar Were 810 To $25 Ane 86 To 815. SIZES UP TO 12X18 FEET. (4th floor. 1st annex.) — see You Can Save a Dollar a Garment BUYING FROM Me's Dz JancEer OUR STOCK OF Sasrtary Drawers IN MEDIUM WEIGHT-Size 30—$2.15; 82—$2.30; 34-$2.45; 36-$2.60; 38—$2.75; 40—$2.90; 42-" $3.10; 44 $3.5. IN HEAVY WEIGHT-Sizes 30—$2.60; 32-$2.80; 36—$3.20; 38—$3.40; 40—$3.60; 42—$3.80. ‘ES ARE JUST $1.00 THESE P LESS THAN THE LIST PRICE. 3 1009 F st .entrance.) Tue “Leos Ganwent Fastexer, ‘A perfect substitute for whalebones and hooks and eyes combined. Axide from being a great conventence and labor-saver it gives the dress that finished appearance so much desired. It opens by fa single movement by unbooking top and bottom only, and thus prevents sofling the garment by finger marks. White, black and gray, 8, 9 and 10- inch .. 2 Me (ist floor. 1ith st. building.) ——eae Misses’ Derarrwent. A lot of All-wool Challie Dresses, to be worn with or without guimpes, handsomely trimmed with velvet ribbon. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Formerly ‘A lot of All-wool Dresses in mixed cheviot ef- fects, suitable for school wear. Neatly made, trimmed with braid or velvet. Sizes 4 to 12 years . 50, $3.50 and $5 ‘Three ome ik Party Dresses. One light blue, “Empire” style, trimmed with satin ribbon to match. One light gray, polka dot effect, trimmed with cardinal velvet ribbon. Ove curdinal crepe, trimmed with satin ribbon. Sizes 14 and 16 years, Formerly $25. Now......$12.50 (Bd floor. 1th st. bldg.) es Cor Grass Derarrsesr. Belgium Glass Carafes. . Belgium Glass ‘Table Tumblers, dozen Belgium Glass Oil Cruets... Belgium Glass Claret Glasses and Champagne ‘Tumblers, dozen. $2.25 -10th st. bldg.) Ovricar, Deparrwent. Some New Booxs “Essays and Speeches and Memoirs of Field Mar- shal Count Helmuth Von Moltke," 2 volumes, cloth .. = seen F450 “The Christ Child in Art " a story of inter- pretation. Illustrated. By Henry Van Dyke. Cloth “My Dark Companions and Their Strange Stortes,"* by Henry M. Stanley. Cloth.......$1.75 Second issue of “The Prince of India," by Gen. Lew Wallace. 2 volumes. Cloth...........-82.00 ‘The new Hymnals to match the new Common Prayer Books. Various prices. “Marion Darche,” by F. Cloth Marion Crawford. teeters eeeeeee ss TOC. Woes Sorr Derantwest. All-wool Flannel Wrappers, navy blue, cardinal, garnet, full sleeves, Watteau back, all sizes. Formerly $5. Now ... $3.75 All-wool Flannel Wrappers, navy blue, braided in black. Formerly $7.50. Now.......+ $5.00 All-wool Henrietta Tea Gowns, lig! jes, full neglige sleeves, ribbon trimmings. Formerly $21. Now = $15 All-wool Henrietta Tea Gowns, evening tints, silk and braid trimmings, “Empire” style. Form- erly $12.50. Now . $5.00 (8d floor....... +-11th st. bldg.) Pressep Grass Departest. Covered Cheese Dishes, neatly engraved. Cake Salvers, footed....... Ruby Oil Bottles, cut stoppers. Reautiful Rose Bowls.. Be. +-10th st. bldg.) i s ii bow, best Satanism saterimes tener 2.25 Certzry Derarrwest, A lot of Gold Spectacles, straight temples, best Fine Stag Handled Carvers, English make. .$1.25 lenses eee $2.75 Fine Celluloid Handled Carvers, English Steel Spectacles, nickel plated, finest quality | make ............ $1.50 riding bows, best A B lenses. . ++ $1.50 Steels for sharpening. Be, Steel Spectac straight temples, nickel plated, Christy Bread, Ke best A B lenses $1.25 | of three. st floor, nnex.) (1st floor ... a Woorwarn & Lornaor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWES?. Wanvers As: OU CAN'T KEEP WARM WITH- out WARM UNDERWEAR. Load on all the outside wraps you can—and they don't ‘touch the ‘spot. And you want to put it on Row—at the beginning of the cold weather. Takes the chill off. Have a care how you buy. If you go by price you will pay more than you need to for the best. Chase every bargain you hear of—and you will pay dearly. The saving— sensible way—is to tie to @ reliable house. Eschew the trashy stuff—and the sensa- tional sales. Keep to standard lines. We cover every proper grade—carry every size for ladies and children—in every desira- ble style of undergarment. Our prices are as low as buying direct from the mills will permit. We guarantee that you shall have satisfaction—and that is a safety point for you. ‘This winter's line ts larger than ever. A broadened variety will give you greater service—more that you can buy of us than before. Tue Lars: Lisr. MEDIUM and HEAVY-WEIGHT VESTS, with high meck and long sleeves. PANTS same quality, with ribbed legs— B0c. each. SWISS RIBBED HEAVY COTTON VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves, and PANTS of same grade—S0c. each. RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS, cut high in the neck, with long or short sleeves—50c. COMBINATION SUITS—50e. MERINO VESTS, half wool—PANTS in same quality, with ribbed legs—5e. each, AMERICAN HOSIERY CO0.’S_ RIBB! VESTS, high neck, long sleeves or ribbed arms—T5e. for 2G-tuch-rise Se. PLAIN MERINO VESTS—same prices, . SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS and PANTS—White and Natural—reduced from $1 to S5c. each, because they are slightly sotled. AMERICAN HOSIERY €0.’S RIBBED BALBRIGGAN and PLAIN MERINO PANTS—S5c. each—rise Se. on a size. RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS (half wool), with bigh neck, long sleeves—Natural, White and Black—$1. SWISS RIBBED VESTS and PANTS— White and Natural—$1 each. ALL-WOOL SCARLET MEDICATED VESTS and PANTS—$1 each. RICHELIEU RIBBED WOOL VESTS, with igh neck and long sieeves—White, Natural and Black—$1.25, SAXONY WOOL VESTS and PANTS— $1.25. AMERICAN HOSIERY €0.’S VESTS (two- thirds wool)—full regular made—$1.40 up. AMERICAN HOSIERY C0.’S_ PANTS (two-thirds wool)—full regular made—-$1.50 up. SCARLET ALL-WOOL MEDICATED VESTS and PANTS—$1.50. SILK and WOOL VESTS, with high neck and short sleeves—$1.65. SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS, with high weck and long sleeves—$1.65 up. Comsrsattox Scrrs. % SWISS RIBBED SILK COMBINATION SUITS—Black, Cream and White—$4.75 up. SWISS RIBBED BLACK WOOL COM- BINATION SUITS—$4 up. SWISS RIBBED WHITE WOOL COM- BINATION SUITS—$3 vp. SWISS RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS— (two-thirds — wool)—White and Natural— $1.95—any size. RIBBED ALL-WOOL COMBINATION SUITS—White and Black—$2.85 up. SWISS RIBBED ALL-WOOL ABDOMIN- AL BANDS—White and Natural—85e. up. Cuanors Vests. PERFORATED CHAMOIS VESTS—high neck and sleeveless—$3. LONG SLEEVES— $4.50. SWISS RIBRED WOOL SLEEVELETS— White and Black—for wear with eapes—$1 @ pair. W oores Corser Covers. RIBBED WOOL CORSET COVERS- high neck and sleeveless—Black and White— $1.45, LONG SLEEVES—$1 Eovesrnexse Tisnrs, SWISS RIRRED COTTON TIGHTS—Black and White—50e. a pair. SWISS RIBRED BLACK WOOL EQUES- TRIENNE TIGHTS, ankle lengths—$1.10 and $1.45, SWISS RIBBED WOOL EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS, ankle and kree lengths—Black and White— Cumpnexs U NDERWEAR., MERINO VESTS and PANTALETTS—one- thin! wool—2le. for size 16—rise 3c. DRAWERS-—23c. for size 24—same rise. SAXONY WOOL VESTS and PANTA- LETTS—40c. for size 16—rise Se. DRAW- ERS—60e. for size 24—same rise, NATURAL WOOL VESTS and PANTA- LETTS—SSe. for size 18—rise 5c. DRAW- ERS—70ec. for size 24—same rise. AMERICAN HOSIERY C VESTS, PANTALETTS and DRAWERS—VESTS— SOc. for size 16, PANTALETTS—5Sie. for size 18. DRAWERS—Z0c. for size 24. Rise Se. on larger sizes, t PLAIN MERINO WRAPPERS—half wool— with high neck and long sleeves—40e. for wize 16—rise Se. on a size. PLAIN WOOL WRAPPERS—S0e. for size 16—rise 10c. SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS—White and Natural—65c. for size 3—rise Be. SWISS RIBRED SILK VESTS—low neck and short sleeves—Z5e. for size 1—rise 10c, HIGH NECK and LONG SLEEVES—$1.40 up. RIBBED WOOL COMBINATION sUITS— White and Natural—$1.5 uit, We can trace our enormous UNDER- WEAR business directly to the incompara- ble values we offer. Folks appreciate hon- est quality honestly sold. A fair profit is our object—willingly accorded. But pro- tection in your purchases is your right. You can have it—here, Prnrys, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. ot) Telephone 995. cur Only the best in Table Cutler 3 HERE we. stip bad porte the Many English makers weet w Onl entire production to ts. fe leading lots are luced to better acquaint you with the stock. Fine’ Imported Steel Th e Katves. Rewular price, Pi; falt: BARBER & ROSS, cor. 11th and G st TERLING | ; ILVER PLATED WARE. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. KANN & SONS' MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 531 7th st. nw. Factory, Baltimore. Established 1870. | EPLATING | GOOD WORK. EPLATING MODERATE PRICES, se30-3m_ DRESSES MADE IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES; perfect fit guaranteed; terms very moderate. 903 Gth st., cor. Mass. ave, awe pol-st* Third floor. THE SOCIAL WORLD.) The Olagett-Perin Wedding, Which Took Place Last Evening. jon—A Number of All Halloween Celebrations—Per- sonal Notes. The group of friends who looked on the ceremony last night which united Miss Mae Allen Clagett and Mr. Clifford Perin thought that they had rarely seen a hand- somer bride. The ceremony, as outlined in to the young folks their future partners, Another ceremony, that . Among present Misses Bartlett, Curtis, Raby, Ball, Evans, Young, Wright, Dickey, Farlin, Dillon, Herriott, Mrs. Campbell, Lapam, ‘wood, Stuart, Wright, Scheuler. Messrs. Curtis, Hipkins, Davis, Brown, Hertford, Young, "Bannon, Hues, Smith, Exley, er, Ronsaville, C.F. Sensiner, Campbell, Woldridge, J. L. Eisman and Dr. Hess. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Adams assembled at their residence on 9th street last evening, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of the wedding of the host and hostess. The party broke up at a late hour, after a most erjoyable reunion. Among those attend- yesterday's Star, was caried out ¢o the| ime, Were Mr. and Mra Alex. Clark, Bar. letter. The clergyman who performed the | ceremony was Rev. Father Kervick of St. Matthew's Church, and at its close Bishop Keane made a short address. Two other clergymen were also present—Father Rich- ards, president of Georgetown College, and Father Dougherty of St. Augustine's. The front parlor of the Clagett residence on 16th street was decked with white chrysanthe- mums in great profusion, and the tower window, where the couple stood to be mar- ried, was a perfect bower of creen. A large bell of the white autumn flower was sus- pended in the middle of the arch. As the bride and groom entered the room the wedding march was played by Prof. | Gloetzner on the organ in the hall. Mr. Perin and his best man, Mr. Hart,came into the parlor from the hall door, while the bride, escorted by her brother, Mr. Maurice Clagett, and préceded by her sister, Miss Marguerite Clagett, entered from the libra- ry. The short ceremony was soon over, and the newly married couple were receiving the kisses of their relatives and the con- gratulations of their friends. The bride looked truly beautiful in her gown of white satin enriched with quanti- ties of fine duchess lace. The waist was nearly covered with the lace, and the flounces that were festooned down the front of the skirt and around the sides were caught with orange blossoms. There were orange blossoms and the gleam of many diamonds in her dark hair holding the tulle veil and a superb diamond star brooch fastened the crushed satin collar band, and a diamond dagger, one of the groom’s gifts, glistened in the corsage. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valiey, tied with streamers in the shower style. Miss Marguerite “Clagett, maid of honor, wore a stylish gown of white dotted chiffon, trimmed with white grosgrain ribbon. She wore two pretty souvenir pins, one from the groom, a diamond and pearl sunburst, and one from the bride, two linked hearts surrounded with pearls. Miss Gertrude Clagett, a unger sister, wore white mull with bayadere stripes of Valenciennes lace and bows of lilac satin ribbon. Supper was served in the dining room, which was decorated with pink chrysan: themums. The centerpiece, the brid: cake, was surrounded with roses, and the fleur-de-lis boxes of cake had the bride's and groom's initials prettily twined in sil- ver. All the Perin family party, as well as the relations of the bride, with her intimate friends, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Perin went to New York last night, where they will remain for sev- eral weeks, and will then go to Cincinnati, their future home. Miss Mina Mackay of Baltimore is visit- ing Miss Nettie H. Graham at 1307 13th street. Miss Marie Boarman gave a musical on Monday evening, and among those present were the Misses G. Boswell, M. berger, M. Spires, H. Spires, V. Balentine, B. Woodward and L. Boarman, and Messrs. R. E. Miles, George K. French, Stewart G. Eichelberger and James Conrad. The Misses Held have returned from Chi- cago. Master J. Skinner was given a surprise party at the home of his sister, Miss Mil- dred Skinner, and among those present who contributed to the musical part of the en- tertainment were the Misses Straub and Hall and Master S. Gill. Among others present were the Misses Randall, Stack, Buscher, Butler, Dunnigan, Heany, Skin- ner, Roberts and Messrs. Paxton, Seaboyd, Buckman, Noll, Frye, Garrison, Boldin and Weaver. The Columbia Progressive Euchre Club met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. W: H. Combs to reorganize for the coming season. The resignations of Mrs. Combs, as president, and Mr. Combs, as secretary, were tendered. The following offi- cers were elected for the coming year: Wm. A. Hungerford, president; Mr. J. J. Fishe: secretary; Mrs. Corcoran, treasurer; Mr. E. W. W. Griffin, censor,’ and Mr. Combs, puncher. After the meeting solos were ren- dered by Prof. Geo. J. Becker and Mr. J. J. Fisher. Mrs. Chas. Nailor, 119 E_ street, will entertain the club, Wednesday, Novem- ber 8 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. W. Grif- fin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson, Mr. E. Van Dike, Mr. J. J. Fisher and Mrs. Corcoran. A very pleasant reception was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cun- ningham of $16 llth street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright of Providence, R. 1, who are here on their bridal tour. ‘The mansion was thronged during the evening by a distinguished gathering, as the bride has quite a large circle of friends here, hav- ing, as Miss Edyth Kent, passed several seasons in this city. During the evening Mr. Wheelwright favored the guests with some choice singing in a sweet and pure tenor voice. Mrs. Wheelwright also sang. The young couple will remain here several Gays longer and will then return to Provi- dence. Miss Lula Chappel entertained a few of her friends last evening. Various Hal- loween games were indulged in, all of which were very amusing, especially the potato game, the first prizes being awarded to Miss Conner and Mr. Chappel, the booby to Miss Kesler and Mr. Lewi collation was served about midnight, after which the evening's entertainment closed with recita- tions by Miss Conner and Mr. Lewis, and music by Miss Kesler. Among those present were the Misses Koss, Freet, Conner and Kesler, and Messrs. Deuhirst, Austin, Lewis, McWilliams and Chappel. Mrs. Sarah Butterfield and family have removed from 2013 Hillyer place to 122 New Hampshire avenue and Ward place. An All Halloween party was given last night by Miss Mary Sweeney at her home in South Washington. Vocal and instru- mental music with dancing were enjoyed The dining room was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers and a table abundantly supplied with delicacies, the center piece being a cake containing a ring, which was drawn by Mr. Walshe. Among those present were the Misses Horrigan of Boston, Lizzie, Annie and Sarah Hicke: O'Neal, Sara and Annie McGrann, Sweene: Maggie Hickey; Messrs. Ring, Walshe, Me- Grann, Sullivan, Sweeney, Sheridan, Dugan, Daly and Prof.’ Hilliard. Mr. Otto H. Duker of Baltimore and Miss Emma A. Mehr, daughter of Capt. Harry Mehr, for many years of the Washington and Ohio division of the Richmond and Danville railroad, were married on the 2éth of October at the First Reformed Church, Baltimore, by Rev. J. T. Rossiter. The bride wore a white-corded silk dress, trim- med in lace, and a corsage bouquet of bride’s roses. The ushers were: Messrs. William Duker, F. G. Mehr, Perceval 8. Rossiter and W. J. Brian. Cards have been issued by Mrs. M. J. Martin for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Belle Everett to Mr. Frank Hildt Walker, Thursday, the 9th instant, at Me- Kendree Church, on Massachusetts ave- nue between 9th and 10th s'reets. A Halloween musicale was given by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hodges and daughter, Miss Daisy May Charlton, at %5 H street northwest last night. An enjoyable pro- gram was rendered including recitations by Mr. Talbot Pulizzi, acrobatics and danc- ing by Messrs. R. H. Willet, jr., and O'Donoghue, piano, banjo and vocal music by Mrs. Collins and Mr. Kleindenst. The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Collins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Myrtle Duffy, Messrs. Gettinger, Dufty, Jones, Davis and Terrell. An All Halloween party was given at the residence of Mrs. Lipphard, 470 N street southwest. Among those present were Misses D. Rock, L. Schroeder, Ida Pyle, L. Butt, L. Brown, Ida Cadw c. hard, S. Helien, K. Stone, L, P: Anderson, and Messrs. M. Lowe, Downey, E. Jasper, L. Bergman, Wm. Crawford, E. Leeds, W. Glover, Wm. Hel- len, Chas. De Rome, Berkley’ More and Alex. Allen, The rite of All Halloween was observed by the young folks of Mt. Pleasant with a dance at the Ingleside mansion. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers, caulifiower, cabbage and pumpkins, the last named being hollowed and serving a lanterns. An essential part of the observ- ance was the lighting of two large fires, into which nuts were thrown, de! Eichel- | and Mrs. Winfield Works, Mr. and Mra. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mra, W. L. Findley, Miss Helmick, Miss Maggie Stewart, the Misses Morris, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Tune, Miss Annie Kneessi, Miss Lerch and Messrs. Kelly, Davis, Turner, and Stiles. CHURCH ‘TERTAINMENTS. The Old Style Going Out of Date and Good Programs Given. The church entertainment is here once more. During the summer it has taken « much needed rest, and its patrons have done likewise,but now it is before us again; it has come to stay; and one must open his purse strings and leave them open for the rest of the winter. It will be a quarter for | this and a quarter for that, and one will be held up in and out of church, and be- sieged by ticket sellers everywhere until he capitulates and puts his hand in his pocket for the benefit of the new church carpet, the building fund, the organ re- pairs, the missionaries in India, or the alley soup houses, But, in all fairness, it must be caid that the church entertainment, as a means of torture, is going out of style, and the enter- tainments for which you pay a quarter for @ ticket, but couldn't be hired to go to for a half a dollar more, are ‘ing rarer and rarer. One is no longer to sive something for nothing, and the oys- as such an tion that it has become a thing ‘ot the past. In fact, the tendency is growing toward siving really first-class entertainments. A number of such have already been given this autumn, and many more are promised in the near future. For the benefit of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, Mrs. H. E. Monroe will tell the “Story of the Reformation” with five stereopticon views at the. Rifles’ Hall on the 6th and 7th of this month. The members of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic parish will give an entertainment at the Town Hall on Thanksgiving night, and St. Paul's Catholic Churen is planning a fair, to last a week and to include a va- riety of good things, which wili probably take place at Willard’s Hall. The Vaughan class of the Calvary Baptist Church will also give their third annual Mterary and musical concert tonight. ———enen Christian Workers Convention. A convention will be held in Atlanta, Ga. for one week, from the 9th to the 18th oo this month, which will have unusual inter- est for this city, as well as for other Places throughout the country. The meeing will be the Christian Workers’ convention, of which Dr. Torey of Chicago is the presideng, in its ninth annuel gathering. The conven- tion ts characterized by no denominational |or factional distinctions. It has no legtsia- tive powers, nor right of ding money, | and its purpose is to bring together mission- |aries and all persons interested in any sort |of mission work. It has been identified with such work as that of the Jerry McCauley Mission of New York, and other work or like character throughout the land. Last year the convention met in Boston, but two years ago it met in the First C Church of this city, and plans are on foot, it the arrangements can be made, to have the through train bearing the delegates home |from Atlanta, stop in Washington a day, |holding an after meeting to have some of the reports repeated and get an idea of the topics, discussions and work carried on at |the convention. Dr. Kelly of the Fourth | Presbyterian Church and others of this city jare interested in the plan, and have written |to see if the First Congregational Church can be secured for the purpose. | —_——> Chief Moxque at Damascus Burned. The chief mosque of Damascus was burned on the night of the 14th instant. | ‘The fire extended to and destroyed ail the houses on the street adjacent to the | mosque. The loss is estimated at £1,000,000. The sultan has contributed £500,000 to help | rebuild the mosque and relieve the poor suf- ferers. PRINDLE. On November 1, Mabel L. Prindle, a son. ce MARRIED. DANIFLS—ROTELER. On July 12, 11 at the |, Baltimore, JON r pains and 2 K. BOTELER, beth of Washington, 2808 to Bie 2. ano O'HARE—VARNELL. On October 14, 1808, . Peter's Church, Baltimore, by Ber. Father allen, JOSEPH A. O'HARE apd VIRGINIA M. VARNELL, both of this city. aad DIED. 31, 1898, at 2 % Grove, Patr 2 HANNAH wife of Win. tes. Funeral Thursday, November 2, at 11 o'clock a.m. CLEMENTS. On November 1, 1683, KATHARYN HARRIE, infaut daughter of B. Augustine and Louise Clements. | Faneral pri | CONDICT. On October B1, 1 dence, ‘Sligo, Md., Dr. HENRY H., son of Eliza twenty- Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore, Md., Bay City, Micb., papers please copy.) FING, Suddenly, October Si, 1808, | WALTER FINK, aged twenty-one vec, youngest son d Catharine Fink of Baltimore. te. On Tuesday, October 31, 1883, at DELIA, beloved wife of Patrick the residence of her son-in-law, Downer, 1013 17th street ‘Thursday, November 2, LANGLEY. Snddenly, at his residence, S21 New jersey avenue, on October 81, 1838, RUBEKB R. LANGLEY. ‘May his sleep be sweet.” BL Funeral will_take place from his brother's rest: @ence, 505 New Jersey avenue, on Friday at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives’ are respectfully, invited to attend. ° MURPHY. The remains of the Inte DANIEL A MURPHY will be taken from the vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery and interred in their last rest- ing place on earth on Thursday, November & 1893, at 3:30 p.m. ° O'RRIE: On Monday, October 30, 1898, in New York city, PATRICK J. O'BRI the beloved husband of Mrs. B. O'Brien of oly. Interment in New York city. “s Killed the cars Monday, October 30, CHARL H1., beloved hushand of Mar- garet Ann Wilson, in bis sixty-thind yea Funeral from his Inte 1829 K street southeast, Thursday, November 2, 8 o'clock. Relatives’ and friends invited. ° “Be Scere You Are Rios. 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