Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1893, Page 5

Furniture “Pee At the “Rink. Determined to make our “Red ‘Ticket Reduction Sale” now in prog- ress the most successful sale we have ever inaugurated we shall make the following presents: Buyers of Chamber Suites will be given fine patent woven wire bed springs free. Buyers of Parlor Suites will be given their choice of @ $9 corner chair or onsx-top table free. Buyers of Wardrobe Folding Beds will be given # 30-ID. hair mattress free. 4 Days Only, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, °° * * * ¢ © ¢ eee ¢ «© « © © FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Remember, these gifts are in uddi- tion to selling you Furniture at “‘re- @uced prices,”* for the red tickets are still on the Furniture. JULIUS LANSBURCH’S “Rink,” x N.Y. Ave Near 14ra Sr. COHEN’S TRIMMING STORE. We shall continue our REDUCTION SALE, and sell the BEST GOODS at ices never before offered. vON- ELRPUL SUCCESS of our SALE will only stimulate us to FRESH ENDEAV- ORS. and for tomorrow we offer the following: Button Dept. We offer all of our Button Stock, of whatever nature or style, at exactly 1-2 Marked Price. Black or Colored Silk Girdles (Cords and Tassels) at 1=2 Marked Price. All Frogs and Loops at ° Exactly Half Price Notion Dept. All Hooks and Eyes, black and white, ic. Card. oe Syard pieces. Regular gc. Piece. Basting Cotton (G00 yards spool). 3c. Spool. Book Pins (black and white, assorted). Regular price, 10c. Now 5c. Each. Kirby, Beard & Co.'s Best English Pins (warranted). Regular prices, 12, 14 and l6c. each. Now 8c. Paper. lish Pi Toc. ant ins. Regular price, 5c. Paper. 286 yards Cotton Tape. Regular price, 5c. ‘Now gc. Piece. Featherstiteh Braid Regular price, qc. Piece. Feather Trimmings. (no black left), $3 yard. Now 75¢. Yard. Balance of Fur and Gimp Trimmings. Formerly $1 to $2. Now soc. Yard. Laces of all kinds at Exactly 1-2 Price. Trimming Dept. All Colored Bead ‘ormer! we. to Be yard Now z » I5C. Yard. All Steel Trimmings at Exactly 1-2 Price. We have added another choice collec- tion of Colored Embroidery ‘Trimm! formerly $1 to $1.75, and offer them with styles at 30c. Yard. All Colored Trimmings, of i and pattern. Formerly $2 to $0 yard Exactly 1-2 Marked Price. vey attractive ‘to and appreciating EXCLUSIVE WMOVELTIES. S, COHEN & C0, Bands and Edgings Formerly 130" to 528 1ith St. UW. | Can’t Well Have Too Many. ROCKING CHAIRS ARE ALWAYS GOOD TO HAVE AROUND. COMFORTABLE AL- WaYS—MOST ALWAYS PRETTY. THESE WE'RE SELLING AT $2.95 ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LOOKING. THEY'RE WELL MADE, TOO, AND UP- HOLSTERED IN PLUSH OR BROCATELLE, AS YOU PREFER. THEY'VE BEEN RE- DUCED FROM $4, JUST FOR THE TIME BEING. W.H. HOEKE, Only $8 Set. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, as Con Sra Sr. Asp Pa Ave THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. GLARK'S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. SPECIAL | Wrapper SALE Wednesday $1.75 Plannelette Wrapper, Watteau back, wide ruffle over shoulders, lined, made with belt. SPECIAL PRICE, a $1.48 Percale Wrappers, Wattean back, ruffe on shoulders, mournings, pavys apd fancy effects, SPECIAL PRIGE, SOC. $2.25 Flannelotte Wrappers, several choice styles, lined, and in a large variety of patterns. SPEGIAL PRICE, $1.39, $1.98 Cambric Wrappers, wide ruffle across shoulders and finished with braid, includ- img mourning and fancy effects. SPEGIAL PRIGE, $1.19. CLARK'S 734 AND 738 7TH ST. LANSBURCH & BRO, Do a IF SO, OUR SPECIAL SALE OFFERS YOU THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD LITERATURE FOR A MERE SONG. OUR BUYER DURING HIS HUNT FOR BARGAINS TO PUT ON THIS SPECIAL SALE CAME ACROSS THESE, AND THEY CAN BE YOUR PROPERTY FOR A FRACTION OF THER VALUE: Red Line Poems. SPECIAL SALE PRICE, 41C. MeGCauley’s Mistory of England. 5 volumes. Cloth bound. Publisher's price, $5.00. Special Sale Price, 98c. Set. Family Edition of the Poets. Cloth bound. Illustrated. Gilt edge. Publisher's price, $2.50. SPECIAL SALE PRICE, $1.29. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOKS, Half bound. Publisher's price, 25c. SPEGIAL SALE PRICE, 76. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S PICTURE BOOKS, Half bound. Publisher's price, 35¢. SPECIAL SALE PRIGE, 146. $1.00 SCRAP BOOKS. ......ceccees 5c. ILLUSTRATED POEMS... AFRICA, IRELAND, ENGLAND, INDIA AND SEV- ERAL OTHER COUNTRIES. ILLUSTRATED. Publisher's price, $2.50. SPEGIAL SALE PRICE, 986. 1,000 GAMES—“MESSENGER BOY". ALL CHILDREN. During This Sale 550 Even if you ate not wanting these now, wouldn't it be wise to lay aside, as the Holidays are fast approaching, aud these always make the most acceptable pr ents? Or, if desired, we will lay aside for you until you advise us to deliver, LANSBURCH & BRO., nT = 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. Best Teeth Possible To Make, KNOWN TO —You waste all you pay over $8 for a set of Teeth, for there ure | * tifcial teeth. : wade’ than uurs at | z bape 2. : + ing 2% of perfection yet attaiued In ar : : ~ Don't pay over $8 for a set of Teeth—and if you want the best here they are. | or Zono, : id, $8.00, racting, 2 eg 2 clean- ding to Crowa “and | Dental oko Ass'n, COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, a7 No. 1 Sorth Charles st. Gloves, 69c sara tor $1 wool fabrics is the outcome of Beavrirct. Haxvs For 500. Pare MRS. SMITH, THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH MANICURE, PATRONIZED BY THE ELITE OF SOCIETY, IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT THE PAL- AIS ROYAL, CORNER OF G AND 11TH STREETS, WHERE SHE WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET OLD AND NEW PATRONS......MANICURE PAR- LOR REAR OF STORE. $3 Shoes for $2.37 if you Cut Out This Coupon. BEESSEBSSEBS3ES3355 335333533339 353 THIS EVENING STAR COUPON AND 82.37 ENTI- TLES BEARER TO CHOICE OF THE SIX STYLES OF THE PALAIS ROYAL'S $3 LADIES' SHOES IF PRESENTED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1893 BobbobobspbeSbabsshbbbangeabbbhsey The above coupon fllustrates that it fs much easfer to buy Shoes than Advertising space in newspapers. You can see and feel and compare the Shoes before buying, and thus learn their actual worth. When you adver- tise you pay for an uncertain quantity and quality to test which an ad- ditional cost {s incurred—as with the coupon above. Isn't it easier to buy Shoes than advertising? Warranted Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs. IT’S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD.—THE MANY UNRELIABLE AND TRASHY GOODS ON THE MARKET ARE HELPING THE PALAIS ROYAL'S BUSINESS WONDERFULLY, ESPECIALLY IN THE DEPARTMENTS ABOVE MENTIONED. y Groves.—centtemen as well as Ladies are crowding this department, knowing that “P. R."" Gloves are not only tried on at our risk, but that Af the slightest defect is apparent after trying on he or she will not be allowed to keep them, and that this rule applies as much to our 96c Biar- rite Mousquetaires as to the most expensive of the English Walking Gloves or Paris Evening Gloves. Unpnentas.—tre Guaranteed Umbrellas are re-covered free of charge Af they split within one year of purchase. The 1803-94 styles are being introduced with special prices, as follows: $1.98 for the Men's $2.48 Guar- anteed Umbrellas, with natural wood handles and 28-inch improved paragon frames. $1.15 for the Ladies’ $1.25 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with quaintly twisted wood handies—even these are re-covered free of charge if they split. Only $1.79 for the $1.98 Guaranteed Umbrellas, with new style crystal handles. $1.89 for the $2.49 Umbrellas, with artistic natural Wood handles. $2.25 for $2.68 Umbrellas, with celluloid handles, looking like the much more expensive carved born and ivory handles, Macxrsrestes.—1s00.04 ityles at “opening”? prices: $10.50 for the Men‘s $12.98 Navy and Black Cloth Coats, with long military cape and plaid lining. $8.50 instead of $i0 for the Serge Coats, otherwise similar to the above. $1.98 for Misses’ $2.48 Waterproofs, with cape, and $1.80 for the Boys* $1.98 Coats. $7.98, $12.25 and $13.50 for Ladies’ “Cravenette’’ Waterproofs. These have the new style cape, ‘‘Worth’’ collar, high sleeves—but need we tell of these celebrated “‘Cravenette’’ garments? It should send you hurrying here after you read the prices here are only $7.98, $12.25 and $13.50. And here are the improved Newmarkets of rubber-lined serge at $7.98 instead of $10. The Rubber-lined Black Diagonal Cloth Garments, with sew capes, are $3.98 instead of $5 during the “opening.”” Hayoxercnters.—tne “opening” of the separate department for War- ranted All-linen Handkerchiefs 1s coupled with the following spectal prices: 10e for Ladies’ All-linen Handkerchiefs. 8c, or three for 50c, for Ladies’ and Men's All-linen Handkerchiefs—and so on up to $2 instead of $2.60 for the Hand-embroidered All-linen Handkerchiefs. The Bargain Tables. Nine basement tables will be filled with the balance of the Uliman Art Co.'s stock of Pictures, etc. Also in the basement are Crystal Glass Tum- blers at 2c each and Combination Stepladder Chairs of hard wood at 9$¢ each. Half-covered Japanned Dust Paus for 9c each. On first-floor tables, near elevator, will be Mluminated and Plain Serge and Diagonal Dress Goods at only 17¢ yard and Mixed Wool Suitings at only 2c yard. Fast Black Hose, with double soles, at 19¢ instead of 35c pair and Pure Silk Vests at 59e instead of The. All-linen Glass Toweling, Gc yd. for 10c quality.Tollet Twill Crash, 3% yd. for Ge quality. containing three cakes of Pure Glycerine Soap, at only 12c box. 60 Cloth-top Leather Shopping Bags at 21c each. 50 boxes containing three large cakes of Oatmeal Soap at only 25¢ box. One Dollar Dress Goods for 69c. O4c. TMackintoshes, | sz pe sme 64c yard for choice of the largest collection of our determination to share the advantages of for- tunate purchases with our patrons. The dress goods now offered at 69¢ a yard cannot be profit- ably sold at less than $1 a yard. It is the im- porter's loss—our mutual gain. 132 pleces to be distributed: 40-inch Fancy Whipcords, 69c instead of $1. 40-inch English Novelty Suitings, 69c instead of 1. 40-inch Ombre Whipcords, 60¢ instead of $1. 46-inch Panamas Canvas Cloth. 69c instead of $1. 48-inch Bourette Bengalines, 69c instead of $1. 40-lach Priestley’s Black Goods, 9c instead of $1. GNote that Priestley’s goods were not bought under price—we sactifice regular stock in order to have good “Blacks for the 69c sale. You may chose from Priestley’s $1 Heavy Serge and any of his $1 and $1.25 fancy weaves—for 60c yard. Warranted $1 Silks im the country. This is written with proper knowledge. We know where these bargain Silks have gone, We know we secured all those in black and white stripes. We know, too, that we quote G4c a yard for several styles that bave been gen- erally sold at higher price. 50c yard is the Palais Royal price for the usual 89c Plaid Silks. 3%e yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 50c quality. 29¢ yard for Crepe Silks such as usually sell at 30ec. 25e yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 89c quality, All colors, Black Silks. (SECOND FLOOR.) RELIABLE BLACK SILKS AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES ARE 80 RARE THAT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE OF THE SuASON IS AS SURED. 24-inch Black Satin Rhadame Silks. 21-inch Black Royal Armure Silks. 24-inch Black Faille Francaise Silks. 21-inch Black Gros Grain Silks. EF If these Silks split or crock within six months of purchase a new dress will be promptly and po- Utely furnished. $1.25 Silks For i9s5¢. Yard. Fyprves—sae for all necessaries, saving you time and a trifle less in the cost than if you bought each article separate] 3e:—2 yards waist lining, 5 of sik and 2 dozen sai piece velveteen casing, 1 belt -.See what you get for ards skirt Mning, 1 dozen bones, 1 spool each ety hump hooks and eyes, 3 yards casing, 1 For sale in notion department, which {8 rear of first floor, and in lining department, on second floor. Pannnses -Among the latest arrivals which are extra good values are: % to 1 inch wide, 4 to 10¢ yard Wave Braids in all color wool Bleck Wave Brat black and colors, 20¢ per dozen yards White edge, wave and plain styles, 4 to Be to 6° yard.. l-wool Soutache Faney Black Wool 4 Ane All- Braids, Braids with wide, 5e to 49¢ yard. The to be popular Fur Edsing with silk gimp top ts here at 12%¢ to $! yard, the price depending on the quality or scarceness of the fur used. ---Brown Marten and White, Gruy and Brown Angora Fur 1s only 0c a yard, Buttons—The two correct sizes in White, Steel and Jet Buttons are here. These are the very latest for dress trimmings Hovsexzerrxa Goons Banaarys, 25 pieces 60-Inch Heavy Irish Cream Table Damask, 50c guality, for 39¢ yard. 250 dozen 19x38 Irish Huck Towels, fringed and hemmed, 19¢ quality, for 12%e each. 100 dozen 20-inch Heavy Scotch Damask Table Napkins, $1.75 quality, for $1.25 75 dozen. "am Damask Table Cloths, 2% yards long, $1 quality, for 69¢ each. HO pairs Large Size—11-4—Heavy Scotch Wool Blankets, $4 quality, for 8 pair. 10 bale for $1.19 each. 75 pairs 10-4 Heavy Mottled Gray ir. Large Slze Sateen Comfortables, turkey red lining, $1.49 quality, Blankets, $1.50 quality, for only $1.19 20 pieces % All-wool Scarlet Shaker Flannel, 37%c quality, for 25¢ yard. The Palais Royal. G & Exeveyta Srreers, A Lisvzn, Propntetor. 25C. WILL BUY SI's WORTH SHOES at the Star Shoe House Receiver’s Sale. ‘The whole stock of fine Shoes contained in the old Star Shoe House, 726 7th st., will be closed out right away at about 25c. on the dollar to satisfy creditors. Ladies Fine Hand-sewed Shoes. Made to sll for 0° Xow. '* &1.50 A line of Men's Fine Russet Bluchers, sold during the past season for $5 and $6, ow $1.50 and §2 per pair. Children’s Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties, 40c. pair ani up, Ladies’ Black Oxfords, could be worn ‘with gaiters all winter, $2 and $2.50 qual- ity. Now 75c. pair. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, 75c. Star Shoe House, 726 7th St. VER dies OOR. CHAPIN BROWS RE — LEON TOBKIN ECEIVERS. McKnew’s Daily Letter RY 5 Beason last week. There can be put one reason for heavier than usual—and that is *‘we have the finest line of popular priced coats.” Su ely All who go out return again to buy. ° ‘Twogrand values for the Sui weisht Serge Suita, lined throuchout, full skirt, blue, worth @12.50. Oxry $10 Eace on skirt and waist with hercules braid, deep Dertha ard large revers, worth When $1 Gloves 61¢, avert | der a dollar you can depend upon st being & | handle any cnder dollar qualities. 4 But. Fine Suede Gloves, soft and pliable, value. 4but Fine Pique Sewn English Walking never Wears out, regular $1.25 value. Ost S30 Pen Pam . Atl oe ea Umbrellas wont, | entertain to say that you can buy —reenlar §) 25 Umbrellas for 98¢. ‘The handles are the best—weigsel, ebony, fir, crab-tree, partridxe acacia, Ac. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR OR. JAECGER’S COODS. WwW M. N. Daxrox. Maxaczr. se8-3m C Biggest six days of the such heavy buying—much you realize the necessit: of seeing our line first, money: Lodies’ Winter- round waist with large revers, black and navy Black Heavy Diagonal Serge Suits, trimmed 15. 2 & Oxty $13.50 Enxcu. bargain of the “first water.” for we don't tane, modes, gray aud browns, regular $i Gloves, brat glove made for shopring, ke, us it 66 J ob s?? Not ‘Jobs" except der price. We Tig-a-marole as to how we got them. Suffice it —recular $2.25 Umbrellas for 81.69, THE N. ¥. DRY GOODS “ECONOMIST" SAYS: gration at ‘the hands of the World's Fair judges to which their rate and magnificent display entities them, |; ihey have received, four awards for excellence, respectively rwear, blankets, bedding general wearing ap; ‘on unde: and ‘We are sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's goods for ‘Washington. W.H.McKnew 933Pa. Ave. | We warrant the condition of every [eae eet | whether sold at a | loss or at a profit. ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., 11TH AND F TS. N.W. seerece Our Greatest Values IN Bep Roox Sorres Are on sale now. 700 SUITES are included in the sale. Every one finely made of ex- cellent materials—the productions of some of the leading manfacturers. At these prices we would not be justified in selling for anything but cash. Look them over at least. You've never seen their equals at anywhere near their prices. Massively Built Solid Oak Neatly Carved Suites, bevel plate mirrors, five drawer work. $24 Scrres For 817.50. For $18.50. $25 Scrres $35 Serres For $25.00. For $22.75. $30 Sorres $33 Serres For $23.65. Solid Oak Suites, inch bevel plate mirrors, with polish finish (which costs the manufacturer 1-3 more to put on than the regular gloss fin- ish), suites us fine as any $30 suites on the market, for.... W. B. MOSES & SONS, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House tn America. it lla Axp F Srs N. W. GRAND WINTER OPENING. 1309 F Sr N.W., WiLL EXHIBIT ON $19.75 ADEMINA DAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, HER LATEST RTATION OF BONNETS N ‘OR TL AND ers” 2D. NDEAUX IN CHOICE JET BONN AND BA y: ‘ | crs DESIGNS, THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Engagement of Miss Adele Grant to the Earl of Essex. She Was a Belle in Washingto: clety—The Elkins-Bruner Wed- ding—Personal Notes. So- It was announced yesterday in London that the engagement of Miss Adele Grant of New York, daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant, and well-known in social circles in this city, to the Earl of Essex would short- ly be made public. The marriage will take place very soon, perhaps before Christmas. | The Earl of Essex is a widower thirty-| six years old. He succeeded to the title only in September of last year on the death of his grandfather, the sixth earl. He married July 12, 1882, the daughter of a commoner in Gloucestershire, but who died three years afterward, leaving one child, a son, then not quite two years old, who is still living, and if he survives his father will of course succeed to the title. The friends of the prospective bride say it is a pure love match, since, though con- nected with one of the oldest families in New York, she by no means is rich, either now or in expectancy. ‘The Earl of Essex is said by his friends to be a man of sirikingly attractive man- ners and mind. He is not rich, although his main country seat in Hertfordshire, Cassiobury Park, is one of the show places in eastern England. He has another es- tate In the county. Mrs. Beach Grant was a daughter of the late Gen. Stewart and a niece of the late Thomas A. Scott, a former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, from both inheriting a smail fortune as well as another from her late husband. But prob- ably the total Was not above $15,000 or $20,- 0 a year. Adele is the most noted of the American beauties who of recent years have been such prominent figures in London and con- tinental society. Some years ago she en- gaged herself to Viscount Garmoyle, after- ward Earl Cairns (who died in 159), but broke it off succeeding the sensational de- velopments attending a suit against his hip by Miss Fortescue, the actress. Mrs. Beach Grant, with her two daugh- ters, has a residence at No. 3 Great Cum- berland place, Hyde Park, and the mar- riage will be celébrated in London. A dinner party was given last night by Mrs. George E. Stedman at her house in New York in honor of Miss Elizabeth E. a daughter of ex-Secretary Stepien B. Elkins, whose marriage to Mr. Edward E. Bruner will take place on the ltth in- stant. Invitations for the marriage of Miss Elkins and Mr. Bruner were received yes- terday by a number of the friends of the bride-elect and her family in this city. A pleasant evening was spent at Tenley- town on Sunday last, November 5, in cel- ebrating the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baugert« Among those present were Rev. and Mvs. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barthel, Mr. and Mrs. Von der Weth, Mr. and Mrs. Haub- ersaul, Mrs. Erlach, Mrs. Markolf, Mrs. Trunnel, Misses Gussie Willige, Jeanette Barthel, Annie Dietrich, Lillian Baugerter, Hattie and Tillie Von der Weth, Messrs. John Erlach, J. Louis Willige, John and Gustava Barthel, John Shine, Conrad Markolf, Edward and Frederick Baugerter, Rudolf Martine, Godfrey Baugerter, Henry Semmelbaur and John Peters of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Feast celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding last night at their home on the 7th street road. A large number of their friends came out from the city armed with tin horns. The presents were numerous and many of them elegant. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brengle, Mr. J. W. W: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Waters, Mr. E. L. Tolson, Mrs. Chamberlin, Mr. Frank C. Townsen, Mrs. C. N. Buc! . Mr. C. Not . J. C. Gooding, Mrs. P. P. Rouse, Miss Mollie Lackey, Mrs. Chas. Vanhorn, Mrs. A. Gantz, Mr. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bauman, Miss Edith Kirlsiey and Mr. and Mrs. D. Feast of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deckman, Miss Rosa Sirrin, Miss Carrie Sirrin and Master Ed- ward Sirrin. Master Pliney Mills King gave a party in honor of his little cousin, Jeanette Nort of Toledo, Ohio, last night, and among the little people present were the Misses Nata- lie Mayer, Jeannette Blout, Zerlina Blout, Gladys Major, Anita Goldsmith, Emilie Killman, Mae Harris, Alma Prince, Hor- tense and Rita Nattans, Ruth Cohen and Master Oliver Berliner, Arthur Bachrach, Gilbert Hahn, Ralph Nattans, Edgar and Lewis Kaufman, Milton King and Jerome Stinem. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wimer have located for the winter at 1319 Vermont avenue, and will return to Washington Heights in the spring. The marriage of Miss Minnie Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. John- son, and Mr. Robert Morris Richards, son of Maj. A. C. Richards, will take place at | Epiphany Church at noon on Wednesday, | the 15th instant. j Mrs. and the Misses Del Monte are not | coming here this winter, as has been their custom of late years. They will reside in New York. Mrs. Wm. R. Houtz and daughter Win- | ifred, from Roanoke, Va., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos. Fought, at her home, 921 | 224 street. Miss Kate Wilson is in Baltimore, pur- suing her musical studies. Last evening Mrs. Anna H. McKee was presented by members of the Ladies’ Guild | of St. Mary's P. E. Chapel with a silk quilt. j Each square of the quilt was the work of an individual member, and in most cases bore amid the beautiful embroidery the | initials of the artist. Mrs. McKee is the wife of the former pastor, and appreciated | very highly this handsome token of the esteem of the Guild of St. Mary's. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt have re- | turned to the city, and will be at home to | their friends on Thursdays at 1455 Mth street. Miss Bessie Porter of Baltimore was re- cently here visiting Mrs. Tyler, formerly of , Richmond and now residing in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Robbins have returned after five months’ absence, and will spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Robbins at 1750 M street. Miss Mamie L. Barry of Charleston, S. | C., who has been here visiting relatives, ha returned home, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Virginia Brooks. Miss Emily G. Fought has returned from her summer home at Falls Church, and will be pleased to see her friends on Thursday evenings at 921 22d street. — Funeral of Thos. Jones. Funeral services of the late Rev. Thomas Jones were held Sunday afternoon at the E | Street Baptist Church. Rev. J. J. Muir,who | officiated, spoke of the life and work of the Geceased, dwelling especiaily on his ministry in early life and his later years in connec- tion with the churches of this city. Dr. | Huntington, who was an instructor at that | time at Columbian University, though him- | self a young man, spoke feelingly of Mr. | Jones’ student life and early career. He said that even then he was noted for the noble traits which distinguished him throughout life. Music was rendered by the quartet choir of the church. Honorary pall- bearers were Maj. B. F Immack, A. M. Clapp, R. W. Fenwick, R. Parks and Mr. Willis; active pallbearers, Messrs. C. N. Richards, Wm. Fletcher, Chas. Werner, F. A. Rhoderick, Norman Wrenn and Dr. R. H. Gunnell. oo Eastern Lodge of Odd Fellows. SHTHSH HHT SETS There is something wrong with the signa- ture of Mr. Josephus Daniels, chief { | LUSBY. On Su A member of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, I. 0. ceipts, covering the whole eabject from O. F., writing to The Star, denies a recent Soup to Dessert, will be that at the grand visitation to MAILED FREE | the con affairs was not | found so good as at other lodges. “We have @s- Toany lady sending stamp snd address done more to relieve the sick and distressed _ na brothers, and thus spread the rit of Odd | ¢g- Fellowship,” says the writer, “than any |$g- CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., lodge in this jurisdiction. It s very | ar = strange indeed that the grand officers were | 3° 81 and 83 Fulton st., so much pleased that they Sanpnenies ra New York. us on the affairs of our lodge, yet the indi- | sy- b vidual who wrote the article referred to|@g~ Please mention this paper. takes it on himself to con ct the compli. | ments given by the grand officers and would | $3 @ the people of the Dist w his | age way rather than that of the grand officers.” | 8 : c xed His Sex. = tebbbi Beginning with today the Eastern School will be the home of four military companies instead of two, the additional two being composed of young ladies and having three fours each, with a complete roster of com- missioned and non-commissioned officers. The companies will be armed with in place of guns and will take up the ual of arms according to the @rill tions. A portion of each day's drill devoted to a short exercise in Indian clubs, Mr. Riordan will have charge of the drills. Mr, Sites kas taken a great deal of interest | plete roster is as follows: Major of the two-company battalion, Miss M. D. Swingle. Company Y—Captain, Irene Deis; first Meutenant, Elsie Sites; second leutenant, Willie La Hayne; first sergeant, Emma Mc- Kenna; second sergeant, Miss Byrn; third Sergeant, Mamie Bugbee; fourth sergeant, Mabel Durfee; fifth sergeant, Ethel Gard. ner; privates, Misses Bishop, Bowen, Bow- man, Brooks, De Laplaine, Gerouard, Gor- man, Holford, Hough, Lockwood, Norman, Moore, Owens, Parkinson, Putnam, Robin- ette, Roth, Sinclair, Smit Syme, Yoder and soto eee Company Z—Captain, Mi! Bessie Erly: first Meutenant, ‘Susie U = ; 1 lieutenant, Loi it, tthe 3 Shirl s sergeant, Lottie Richmond: ach stage 3 Jennie Young; privates, Misses Blake, Block, ’ Birch, Burke, Burns, Carat Edwards, Eichelberger, Eisenheiss, Fawcett, Forbes, Hartley, Hart, Jackson, Little, M. Macume, 8. Macume, t Pelmer, Rowe, Sexton and Vermillion. |The guns were not taken day's drill, as was the ‘intention. of col. Skinner, but instruction the arma with Positively begin on Thursday. Skinner superintended the drill at the Cen. tral yesterday afternoon for the first time this year and expressed himself as perfect- ly satisfied with the progress made in the | first battalion. g their favorite subject % man at his residence, on Capitol Hil. present were Miss Wilkins, teacher: Mr. Raymond Riordan and Misses Church, Howell, Lamson. A. Hughes, M. Hughes, irwin, Carter, = Guedruom, | #imer, Sexton, Diver, Tolson, Us and Apple. _ . Mr. McQueeny not being a the Eastern Hich School has been debarred from participating in the foot ball between the m “is afternoon. The boys’ athletic classes held their drills: yesterday morning with « considerahiy larcer attendance than at the former @rill. 3 The executive committee held a Meeting Inst nicht. when it was decided to invite the girls of the class to xend their names end present Adresses to the trean- urer, Miss Uoutse Saxton, 1437 Kenesaw avenue northwest. ——— | Indicted and Arraigned. The grand jury today reported to Justice Cole of the Criminal Court a number of indictments and the following were ar- raigned and plead not guilty: Clifton E. England, alias J. William Clarke, larceny; Wm. Mitchell. do.; Lawson Early, assault with intent to kill; Charles N. Burch, do., and Addison Lewis and Minnie Lewis, lar- ceny. | The following were also Indicted. a. ~yo 44 pons Allsworth, reen and Jo! ‘urphy, violating section S47, R.S. U. S., passing counterfeit money; same, with James O'Hara and Martin O’Hara, do., do.; Benj. Scriviner and John . Brahler i James Murphy, do., ; John E. guilty to the larceny of a bicycle, but owing to representations made the court ed sentence during good behavior on giving personal bonds. sag A Church Kindergarten. For some time the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our | Lutheran, has felt the need of a garten” in his parish. He has couple of friends who have assumed |year a party of the current expenses |such a school. For the past three | the school has been in operation with | gratifying prospects. Miss Annie Jackson, the teacher In charge, has herself every respect well worthy of her position. Te Demages Sought for Injuries. | George W. Tobias has, by Mr. John B. | Larner, filed a suit against the Weshing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Company for $20,000 damages for personal injuries caused |by the careless s! of a which he was alighting at 14th and | Pennsylvariia avenue northwest on Septem- ber 4 last. li | ull il ———— Clemency to Cadets. President Cleveland has commuted the punishment of the three West Point | who, while encamped at the world’ last August, left the encampment without authority, to suspension to August 28 184 Yesterday was the third day of the Coughlin trial at Chicago, and it was taken up with a continued effort to secure jurors. Over 200 have been examined. e MARRIED. canIu 0. November 4, 1898, by Rev. Father McCarthy, at ' St. Church, MICHAEL CAHILL of Baltimore YX TERESLA COSTELLO of this city. * ——____ +e+ — —___ DENISON. On Tuesday, November 7, 1898, at 1:15 a.m., HATTIE OWEN, beloved wife of A. DENISON, aged Bfty-one years. Funeral from her inte residence, 929 P street mortb- west, Thursday at 2 pm. Friends and rela- tives Lavited to attend. 2 HYSSETT. Op Monday evening, November 6, 1898, &t 10:05 o'clock, after a long filness, at the residence of her Gaughter, Mra. Ni Eek. hardt, AMY HYSSETT, of of the lungs. aged Seventy-four years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° R. On November 7, 1898, CHARLES CER FRAZIER, born March 31, 1873. Notice of funeral bereafter. ° inday, November 5, 1898, at 12:80 m., MARY F. LUSBY, aged ‘forty years. St Funeral’ from ber late residence, Jo. treet northeast, street nor! is on 5 at 2 o'clock. Relatives and attend. SMALL. On Monday, November @, 1893, at ber Fenidence, (11 I street eorthwrest, at 12:40 a.m., after a brief illness, daughter of Jame A. late James mI Fi 1 from Epiphany Church on Wednesday et ares Relatives aes mieabe Sevtoed ad tend. TAYLOR. Entered into rest November 6, 1893, at 11:30 pn., HAWKINS TAYLOR, tp the eighty- second year of his aze, Funeral at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, November 9, from 3 east. (Keokuk and Gate City, Papers please copy.) ¥ WILLARD. On November 4, 1893, suddenly, of pneumonia, WALTER JONES WILLARD, fm the afth year of bis age, only son of Caleb 2 rd. Funeral services at the Church of the Epiphany on Thursdas morning, November 9, at 11:30 o'clock. Ed TESTES SESE TES LE ty OUR COOK BOOK Of seventy pages, full of choice re Jof the national democratic commit CHILDREN CRY lean’t read. This morning Mr. i é |ceived a letter from the indi FOR PITOESE’S and the exordium CasToRia. | luminary, | Josepaine Daniels, Dear