Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Tomorrow’s Reductions ™L EMBRACE NEARLY everything in our stock. Prices on Remedies, Toilet Requisites, Toilet Soaps, and so forth, will reach the low water mark. The reductions hoki good till Saturday night. The great fall prices have taken wouldn't warrant that the sale should last longer. If there's any- thing you need or are likely to need supply it tomorrow. The same grand values are Bot likely to be offered again very soon. Lamy Patess Rest Was. NOW. Mertz’s Violet Water Garge size)..... - $1.50 98 CTS. Mertz's Violet Water (small 75 CTS. 49 CTS. “Glen farge) .. $1.00 59 CTs. Mertz’s Toilet Extracts, “Jockey Club," Mag- olla, White Rose, Heliotrope, Lilac, &e. (medium size). .... 73 CTS. 49 CTS. 402. bottles Celebrated Newman Extract, any Pinand’s Wh.te Rose of Kezanlik. Was $1.50. 2 days. Caistrstea ‘Tetist Sospe: Merts's Celebrated Complexion Soap, ber box of 3 cakes. Tomorrow... .33 Mert2’s Oat Meal Soap, per box of 3 cakes 21 Mertz’s Glycerine Soap, box 3 cakes.21 cts. Thybol Skin Seap. Tomorror e Msy Outs Teist Revisit Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum. Small ste. Tomorrow... Medium size. Tomorrow Mertz’s Lilac Salts, wonderfully re- freshing. Medium size bottle. To- Mertz's Aromatic Lavender Salts, a valuable and effective stimulant. Medium stf:e bottle. Tomorrow....25 CTS. Merts’s A.mond Cold Cream, for the lghtful for the skin). Tomorrow..18 CTS. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine (large size). ‘Tomorto Rabateau’s Skin Food (removes wrinkles and skin blemishes). Per jar. $1 Mertz’s Curling Fluid (mot gummy or sticky), Keeps the hair im curl. Tomorrow, We. Violet Orris, something new and fragrant, 2 packages for... #OR THE TEETH. White's Ivory Dentine.. Queen Anne Tooth Powder. Roses and Myrrh. large bottles, one of the most pal- atable emulsions made. Special at.59 CTS. Hood's Sursaparilla... Page's Sarsaparilla blood) Witch Hazel, balf pint. Seldlitz Powders. ... Mertz’s Wine of Calisaya remarkable cure for malaria). ..... Mertz’s Reef, Wine and Iron (for en- tiching the blood). Now.. 49 CTS. Large Whisk Brooms. Worth from 15 to 25 cents each. ll Specials Saturday at............... e c Odds And Ends In Pancy Bohemian Bottles at less than half price. 25 CENTS EACH.44c. pr. Cut Glass Pungents, 6 and & inches long. Worth $1 and $1.50. Tomorrow RUBBER DEPARTMENT. Hot-water Bags, 1, 2 and 3-quart size, 88e. Congress brand. Fountain Syringes, 1 quart. ’ ringes, 2-quart. 24 Syringes, 3-quart. $1.40 ‘These are our speciai brand Congress, made of the finest rubber and guaranteed for one year. TWO REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FAMOUS SUTHERLAND FAMILY, Who are known all over the world on ac- count of their wonderful growth of hatr, are at our store to practically demonstrate the results of their wonderful preparation. Their HAIR GROWER, which they sell at 50 cents and $1 bottle, we offer for 40 AND 69 CENTS. EF Ask for Price Catalogue. Mertz’s Modern PHARMACY (CLOSED SUNDAYS), 1 _1]sn Asp F Sra. N. W. , Gold Dollars SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. —ABSURD! did you say? Well, it’s that sort of absurdity which makes a fellow feel AWFUL good—on going to bay a SUIT OF CLOTHES—for which he expected to pay $18 And finds it reduced to $12.50. ——We have taken the bit in our teeth and are running away from even a bare suggestion of profit--anxious to dispose of our READY-TO-WEAR GABMENTS at scarcely the cost of materials. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN. —Fashion’s _favorites—Cassimeres, Cheviots, Shetlands, Tweeds, Single and Double-breasted Sack Coats—tailored to the highest standard of perfec- tion—silk and satin lintngs—piped, stitched and raw edgespeerless form fitters—that were $13, $17.50 and $16—bave all been reduced to $12.50: SEE Our Matchless $10 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. SEE Our Handsome Lines of Single and Double-breasted Sack Suite and Cutaway Frock Suits, at $7.50 And Biue and Brown and Gray STORM CoaTS aT $7.50 Oh! what 2 picnic for clothing buyers—Owing to the overcrowded state of our stock room, the stock keeper overlooked 240 pairs of MEN'S PANTA- LOONS—of the $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds. ‘These will also be added to those already on sale Xt the nominal price of A PAIR. VIGTOR E. ADLER’S Tex Pex Cest Crormsa Hose, 927 Asp 929 71a Sx. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETYS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. (Open Saturday unt Jip. m 18-30 S. Kann Sons &Co., 7il MARKET SPAGE, CARTER'S OLD STAND. At our great sale ts equal to a day's bunt for bargains elsewhere. WE ARB As well prepared to sup- ply the trade with our phenomenal low prices as any time since we start- ed this 2.40 galt sacrifice. Silks Are sailing out of our store like bleached sheet- ing. Do you know what does it? Why, the prices. Dress Goods. Are so cheap that many customers are being sup- | plied equal to stock a small store. Taste Lrvens, . 1. Nuargnss, Towers Are being bought in such large quantities that you Suppose that every buyer Was starting @ hotel. Lapis: & Misszs § | Wraps are so awfully | cheap and stylish that every customer becomes & purchaser the moment they are shown. Au Over Tue Hovse, stairs, upstairs, Down wherever your purchase may be, | 5oc. On the dollar of actual | value is all that you are asked to pay for goods. Tus Your Cuaxce Right now, and if you it will be a | lifetime regret. j miss it, Open at 8 o'clock every morning. S. Kann Sons&Co., 7i1 MARKET SPAGE, CAKTER'’S OLD STAND. D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1898—TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, For 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ 8Ta N.W. Hight years, writes editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich, “I | ee suffered the most execruciating pains from OUR ENGRAVED WORK IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. A: S.A ee a Ns ie Almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- Tue Sea-Axsvar Sarze Or Manvracruners) Reuxanrs, termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be- UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN ENDS, BED SETS, PILLOW. SHAMS, ETC., | fore beginning to use this preparation, | had Mr. Tuil- Begun here yesterday, presents a golden opportunity to economical buyers. It’s a sale of the most Mberal proportions you, perhaps, ever heard of. Not old shopworn remnants, but new, fresh, ‘crisp things brought direct from the factory to us. We bought them for little, we've marked them sc- cordingly—at half and less than half usual prices. There were thousands of them, but at the rate they're being carried off now they won't last many days. (4th “floor... ++-11th st, bldg.) Our Holiday Opening have hardly felt s pain.” CHESTER, Holden, Me. Of Toys, Dolls, Games. Woeoxespay, Tuurspay, Fray, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, , | Prevared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sarvrpay, Novemser 15, 16, 17, 18 | congs oruens, wit curs you. AS. SMITH OF JIMES, OHIO, WRITES: Frox Ture Contrxexrs Ts Heng. ter’s Liver Pills On the counters—on the sbelves—and in every available nook and corner of that great fourth floor, I bave used every remedy for sick could hear of for the past dfteen sears, but covering nearly a half acre. A wonderland of the newest playthings for the little folks, the choicest and best from every clime, from every soarce—domestic apd foreiga—making the largest and most diversined assortment ever collected under any one roof in Washington. Almost every in- Yention has an automatic counterpart here. Everything you have seen and. velties brought out this season. eee Bie Vt, Brown's Yron’ Bitters. will IF YOUR BACK ACH! OR YoU for nothin, 18 headache I Car- Frou A 5c. Russe; Batt To Tar Wurre Hovsr Ar $35. the softens five cents a low's Soothing |& rup for children h if THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE use bottle. m; + Mrs, Wins: teething. It the gums, alla} in, eures wind colic and is the best larrhoea. Twent; ys all for YS FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, All ‘The scalp and complexion. re sult of 20 years’ experience treat! the skia. A book on Dermatology with every cake. ocd-1y From the lowest priced to the finest made in Books, Puzzles, Games, Blocks and the thises and thats for the amusement and instruction of old and young. A visit to this department will interest all ages—will afford children object lessons that cannot fail to be instructive. Toys Held for Future Delivery. We have set apart a x large room where we will store any purchase made from now on and de- ver, at any time you may specify, up to and including December 24. This will afford you an op- portunity to make holiday selections while everything is fresh and new and the stock complete, and Will enable you to avoid the rush that always comes with the late holiday trade. Waar You Mar Exrrecr To Suz: $18.50. we will sell Ladies’ Ladies’ 14k. Solid Gold Watches, For a few days, to stimulate business, | artistic point of view is considered one of er 14 karat solid | the finest rooms in this city. i ————Gold Watches, in hunting case, Elzin| Mrs. Eunice Ward, who has been serious- ————or Waltham movement, and guaranteed | ly ill for the last three weeks, is now im- in every respect, for ONLY $18.50. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mr. ¥. mortoxsoy, | Description of Miss Leiter's Beautiful Boudoir. About the Doings of Well-Known People—Weddings and Enter-. tainments—Personals. grenof Iron Mountefn. Mich.,agraduste in phar-/ The Leiter residence on Dupont circle is macy from Sweden, analyzeit. He informed me that | rapidly receiving the finishing touches from Teould use AYER’S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I| have been here for the past month, Mr. and accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. This was in 1884, and during all these years I the decorators and some parts of it are al- ready comfortably arranged for the occu- pancy of the family. The Misses Leiter Mrs. Leiter coming and going at intervals. The great size of the mansion places it ahead of all others here, and the elegance of its interior finishing has probably never “After suffering severely,for many years from rheu- | been excelled in this section. One of the matism, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- BILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. & WIN- | style of Louis XV. The walls are covered most attractive corners in the mansion is Miss Leiter’s boudoir. It is decorated in the with fine old French paintings, eight in all, empaneled in woodwork richly carved and painted in white and gray. Crowning the woodwork is a cornice with carved mold- ings, above which, commencing about two feet ‘below the ceiling, is an immense cove, ending imperceptibly in the ceiling, the ground of which is gray. The chimney is of clear white marble, embellished with gilt ornaments, the most striking of which is a female head finely chiseled on a shield sur- rounded by flowers as a centerpiece. The fireplace has a brass drop curtain that shuts off the fire from the room, a very Frenchy idea not before used in country. Over) the chimney is a mirror, above which is al small painting. In front of the mirror is a clock, surrounded by a wreath of flowers and suspended from the ceiling by a scarf, to which two Cupids are clinging, each one holding a wreath. Another distinctive and very effective feature is a “sambow” in the corner of the room, opposite the chimney and entrance, composed of circular panel work and form- ing a quarter of a circle «rd about two- thirds the height of the room, the whole be- ing surmounted by a large dome reaching to the ceiling. The room has a balcony, from which a view is obtained of the en- trance hall and marble staircase. The fur- niture of the boudoir is light and tasteful and the woodwork is enameled white and gray. The draperies are of a rich crimson velours de genes and have a very rich effect with the white and gray. Everything in the room came from France, and from an proving. ——— _ © Upen evenings until 8. Saturdays| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perin are at Holland ——-—antil 10 p.m. Toys Of every kind—novel and old-fashioned, Intricate and simple, marvelous and commonplace—embracing every Known article countenanced by Santa Claus and recommended to his friends, the children, Real Skin Horses, with carts and wagons—Sweetly Toned Plavos—Military Drums—Metalaphones —Boys’ Tool Boxes—Magic Lanterns—Steam and Mechanical Toys — Trunks—Books—Blocks—Puzzles— Life-ltke Animals—Parlor and Floor Croquet—Iron Toys of. every description—Tin, China and Wooden Wash and Tea Sets—Chairs—Aerial Suddles—Steel Beds—Steel Wagons—Desks—Blackboards—Sail and Steam Boats—Whips—Swords—Guns—Saw Mills—Pumps—Bell Toys—Bureaus—Dressers—Towers—Rub- ber and Tin Toys—Magnetic Tops—Pewter Dishes—Lead Soldiers—French and German Paints—Tables— Fire Engine Houses—Brownle Ten Pins—Horns—Express Wagons—Sleds—Buckboards—Coaches—Walk- ing and Talking Dolls—French, German and American Dolls—Zulu Dolis—Bicycle Boy Doils—Dolls with human bair—Jumeav Dolls—Nursing Dolls—China Dolls and every kind of kid and jointed Doll from Dolldom. al3 If you have care, Is Onprr To Mase Tus Occastox A Dovsry Isrenestixa Oxr We: Have Securep The Samples of: Prominent Manu-|A Carriage facturers That Were on Exhi bition in Chicago . ‘They will be on sale during our four days’ opening at 25 PerCent Less Than Regular or any other country. C7 Reasonable prices. furnished at Downey's. nls M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. If you want Prices. to view our m: Horses to board —send them to DOWNEY'S. Nowhere else in the city do fine horses get the attention and comforts that they do at DOWNEY'S. Downey's facilities are the most perfect to he found in tais —DOWNEY'S is the place to hire it—by the trip, day, week or mouth. Few pri- vate teams begin to compare with those | her friends far G7 Trusty drivers and reasonable prices. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th &17th ‘TELEPHONE 555. New Lamps. It's @ perfect treat to the refined ese ficent stock of Lamps. . VELOC Almost a hundred styles—in wrought : METALAPHONES. BEST IRON VELOCIPEDES. fron, silver, porcelain, gilt, é&c.—including Regular No cast iron used im their manufacture. Bright everything ‘that's desirable. Ours are the Regular -45¢ | steel wheels, leather saddle, & $1.38 “lightest” prices for Lamps you have Regular -e | BEST STEEL EXPRESS WAGO) +$1.75 exer beard. Fine All-gilt Basquet Lamps, con- tral draft burners, only... > DOLL CARRIAGES. The famous All-giit “Princess” Lamps, Resulai The “W. & 1." Special Doll Carriage. Large only $1.50 euch. rattan body, fully upholstered. Solid gear, contin- Exquisite Hine of Silk Lamp Mhades uons handle, iron tire wheels, folding parasol, pa Rl Se gin Regular &e rod ‘ ; trimmed quet™” Lax SOLID WOOD EXPRESS WAGON: iron tire wheels Large sized Wagons, with iron axle tire wheels. PARLOR POOL TARLES. Direct from’ the Chicago samples of M. BE. Con- verse & Co. $4.95, $7.45, $10 and $13.50 | wate ILMARTH DRUMS. Jrockery,” Xe, Also Chicago samples of = Regular 25c. ones. IRON TOYS. Our entire stock of Iron Toys was purchased from the Chicago samples of Pratt and Litchworth, | Tron Sulkeys |. E. Converse & Co. se samples. Regular 25e. ones. Regular 75c. ones. Regular $1 ones * When you want any DYEING" dene ser “most reliable house ER'S. Fischer executes his prices are @ gown, a cout. ‘ou desire made “ne T7'Send a postal. DOLL BEDS. Complete, with mattress and “= +++ 45, 75 and Ge | Made of steel. ee and CHILDREN’S DESKS. Double-lid Writing Desks, with blackboard. CHILDREN’S CHAIRS. Misses’ Solid Oak Desks, antique fintsh, rolling | “Little Gem’ Chair for children. Made of hard top... $2.95, $4.95 and $6.50! wood, varnished Dolls eeeee eeeee FINEST PROC 906 G STREET N. n13 reasonable. shoes or gioves that ad Fischer Leads— Others Follow. NING" or nd to the videst and | In ‘the cits —FISCH- “cL the finest As a special we will sell Fine Lace- Lamp Shades for “Ban- it $3. 7 Mud cleared and puri- fied by Pasteur Filters. $6.60 up. D MONSTON, O05 Pa Ave Anton Fischer, Of every conceivable kind, representing every race on the face of the earth, including the famous French “Bebe Jumeau,"’ which we import from Mme, Jumeau of Paris. Even Zulu Dolls are . ‘Then there are cute Baby Dolls, Boy Doils, Girl Dolls, Young Lady Dolls, Dolls that ery, laugh, talk, sleep, crawl and walk. Literally, thousands from which to select. We feel confident that we have a larger and better selected line than has ever before been shown in Washington. Every one was imported by us directly, so they cannot be duplicated in this country. That's the offe you about and sateen. better corset for $1.25. “PAPA AND MAMMA" DOLLS. Se | FRENCH DRESSED DOLLS... Be. FULL-JOINTED FRENCH DOLL ‘ing hair and exposed teeth ooo SBC JOINTED KID BODY DOLLS, ds and flowing hair. RA LARGE KID BODY DOL GERMAN DRESSED DOL like 69, cts. , Bisque Beautiful faces, flowing hair, exposed teeth... .50cDOLL HEADS Games Of every description—complex and easy, novel and ve the grown folks. Just The familiar, bulky and compact; Games for the children and games (4th floor: sees +-10th st. bldg.) Aw Uspenwear Baroars For Mex Is this lot of Heavy Natural y Shirts and Drawers, 381.3 per cent wool, Sbirts have tape- bound pearl buttons and ribbed skirt, Drawers equally as well made and finished. The best value we ever saw for, -G2%ge. a garment. (ist door -++-1009 F st.) Book Deranrvest. $8 LADIES’ SHOES. | ‘There are some books which the world calls | kood—they should be in every brary. These are among the number: Waverly Novels, complete, 12 vols... Dickens’ Works, complete, 15 vols. .$7.50 the set Some newer books are: “Roweny in Boston’? and “The Two Salomes,”” by Maria Louise Pool 31 ges Usrversar, Mexprxe Tissve. See us for Another lot Just in. pr mending rents and tears in kid gloves, buckskin mittens, gossamers, um-| 0° 7 i sone 26 brellas, carriage tops, rubbers, and iv fact any- oe thing from the finest silks to the coarsest | ‘Mrs. Curgenven of Curgenvet by S. Baring goods 2.0... gee | Gould ..... fy ooo BBE. (st floor . -lith st. bldg.) | “Two of Them, I Dacdacawihes ot oO == the “Little Mini Nortoy Derartuent. “To Right the Wrong,” by Edna Lyall... Two initials woven on tape, in unfadeable red, | (Basement 11th st. bldg.) : any letters you wish. > ‘ Paysicar, Currene Corser Co., 1107 G ST. (M. C. Whelan, late of Fst. mer.) n13 Right Prices! $2.00 and $3.00 are the prices every lady expects to pay for SHOES. That's thé rea- son we make such specials of our $2 and Our stock of these $2.00 and $3.00 Shoes is not to be excelled. Any style, size, shape and toe is to be had at those prices—the best shoes their prices will buy. See our No. 721 Ladies’ Walking Boot! Ladies’ Shoes. EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sr N.W.—srone al 3 dozen for 15c. (Notion Department....1st floor....11th st. bldg.) Suoz Derarrveyt. Comparisons of goods are the only safe tests of value. These will stand comparison with any in the country at the prices: Women's —Patent-leather vamps. Were § we About 35 pairs Wome! 0 r Arr Nerpreworx Derarrwest. Some dainty and jue articles, suitable for ecuchre prizes, birthday gifts, souvenirs, &. Hand-painted Chamois Eye Glass Wipers... Hand-painted Book Markers Embroldered Kid Pen Wipers. Bluchers, — wrinkled —in a short while Embroidered Handkerchiefs in su pointed and square toes, patent-leather — tips. ae Hand-painted Jewel Truys........-+ ‘These are what remain of several lnes which ‘Our little “Cheerful” ai Hand-painted Blotters, with culeudar. have beccme broken in sizes. Were $5. Now. .$3.50 the epill off a Straw Vell Cases. We have too many lines of Shoes at $3.50. They Hand-painted Jewel Boxes. Hand-painted Cravat Cases. minutes. are made on the Piccadilly last. Bluchers with patent-leather trimmings, cloth top with patent- before buying eleewbere, A Gas Stove Saves Its Cost e $1.25 Corsets, 60c. good until all of that 2 dozen of elegant CORSETS we told are gone. They're long waisted, with high bust, made of coutil It's impossible to buy a It's doubly im- possible to buy its equal at anything It's much less expensive to burn gas than coal—and comfortable—cleanly — it $4 “takes room, bath room, surtll office or library in few Hand-painted Stationery Basket -$1.25 | leather tips, kid top with patent-leather tips. Very aiuiacioe a Hand-painted Handkerchief Boxes $1.62%4 ] stylish and dressy. Now . ..83] WASHINGTON Gus ANCE Hand-painted Hair Receivers... Women’s Viel Kid Shoes, opera and common eet N. APPLIANCE Hand-painted Whisk Rroom Holders sens tces, patent-leather trimmings $2.50 5 o Hand-painted Handkerchief Cases Women's Glazed Kid Shoes, opera and “com-| 223 428 N.Y. Ave Hand-painted Photo Baskets. ‘ | mon sense” toes, patent-leather tips. Included are | —— —— — = - Straw Work Trays, complete -$1.62%4 | several broken lines of $3 Shoes. -$2 | fepairing, done in the best manner. G PE GORE, 50 cc eces: ~ecsaccueseces 40th Oe UMN) 1 GO M008 ooo 526s nos casecnon: 1st annex.) ATTN, 703. Oth sieges ee80_ And 425 N. Eutaw st.. Balt! Se> OUR line of Gas Radiators EE; we » Ma. 7 . Woonwarn & Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND FSTREEIS NORTHWES?. tura Bitters, the South Ameri factured by Dr, J. G. B. Siegert dealers. appetizer. & Sons, Ask No buffet should be without a bottle of Angos- Mam your House, New York. They will be home in Cincinnati the coming week. Ex-United States “‘reasurer and Mrs. John C. New have issued invitations for the msr- riage of their daughter Miss Estsctcth Maria New, and Mr, We'am I McKeen, jr., son of Mr. R. McKeen of Terre Haute, Ind., the ¥ell-known rajiroad mag- nate. The wedtiag will occur Wedresday evening, the 22d, and will be followed by a reception at the family residence in Indian- apolis. General and Mrs. Frank Armstrong have gone to housekeeping at 1759 P street. Mrs. Dalzell, who has spent the last two weeks in Pittsburg, has returned to her residence in this city The Misses Helen and Kate Brice are the | guests of Mrs. W. P. Orr Piqua, Ohto. Mrs. Walcott, wife of Walcott, will give her ‘rst recep and mvsicate from 8 to 11 o'clock on XN mner 18, which dete is also their wedding anniversary. Mrs. W. W. Meckan has taken 1412 23th street for the wint: Mrs. Outhwair Ohio, has been ho is now Jn *tolumbus shtfady entertained by = her Last Tuesday Mrs. Birney Nei? cave a whist rarty and a 5 o'clock tea in ke honor. sta atter- noon Mrs. Chas. Munson gave her a large reception and the same evening Mrs. Will- jam Greene gave her a dinner party and on Friday Mrs. John Deshler gave a tea and on Saturday a card party io meet the same favored guest. Mrs. Wm. P. Chroniger has returned to the city and will be at home to her friends on Wednesdays from 2 to 4 at 601 1-2 4th street. The Red Rose Pleasure Club will celebrate its fourth anniversary by a banquet at the club rooms, 1019 7th street, on Wednesday, November 15. The many friends of Mr. Samuel J. Gib- bons were surprised to learn of his mar- riage last Friday to Miss Bessie Meyers. ‘The young couple went over to Baltimore, where they were married by Rev. Father Sweeney, and then returned to this city. Last night Miss Eva Russell of George- town entertained her guest, Miss Clara Labelle_of Jacksonville, Fla., by a box party. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Among the young people resent were: Miss Lulye Russell and Messrs. Ben Butterworth, George Orme and Phineas McLear. Miss Minnie Wetzel has gone for a few weeks’ visit in the west. Miss Iulu Morris of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. John R. McLean. Miss Thyson is in New York visiting Mrs. Bruner-Happle, whose son and Miss Elkins will be married on Thursday. Mrs. Kate ‘Thyson Marr has gone to New York to join her sister and attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seider have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Bertha, to Mr. T. Edmund White on Wednesday evening, November 22, at 8 o'clock. Miss Lottie Phillips celebrated last night her cighth birthday by a masquerade party at the residence of her parents. The cos- tumes worn by the little ones were very comical. Among those present were: Little Misses Sondheimer, Linn, Grinnell, Phillips, Posey, Taylor, Koogle, Hutchins, Barthel- mus, Clarvy Shutze, Palice, and Masters Ockershouser,Kline, Palice, H. Kline, Sond-} This Senson’s Lovely Coats —Where' the Best Styles Are to Be Found. A fashion writer bigh in authority recently Stated that one of the greatest errors of woman- Kind was that of buying cheap coats. I agree with her, for Just as soon as the newness wears off, which is usually in a week or two, the cont begins to shed, rip, show its cotton threads, or — aoe ete wears out at the arm pits, and it al its shape, hav’ simply pressed in shape to sell. panties You can hardly pay too much for a coat; is, pay all you can possibly afford, for you then get @ garment that will always Keep its shape and look stylish at least two season:. After inspecting all the various stock ef coats im the city Tam forced to the conclusion that the line shown by Wm. H. McKnew, the old reliavle Cloak and Sait House, #83 Pa. ave., is by far the ‘Most stylish, best fitting and most reasonable in price, No wonder Mr. McKnew does the lacgest lak and Suit business in the city. You ladies will be charmed at the exquisite line of Fur-trimmed Umbretla-skirt Coats, which are shown in assorted shades of brown, as well as Diack and navy. You are wrong if you tungine te ges ematve, for beauties are marked but $15 to $25. CARRIE V. 14th of November, 1883, by B. Sunderland, PHILIP NS. On the BERRY’ to KATHERI to INE COMPTON, both of Washington. ° DU _ BOIS-STUART. On Wednesday, November §, 1893, at All Angels’ Church, New York city, by Rev. |S. "De Lancer Townsend, RHESA G DU BOIS of this city to Miss MARY STUAK’ of New York. Z 7 PULASKI-McLISH. On Monday evening, > 2 ber 13, 1898, at 9 o'clock, at St. Alban’s Church, am >, Rev. Dr. Falls, Zennalistown, . by ISAAC PULASKI to Miss LETTIE McLISH. * THORNE—ARTH. On Wednesday, November &, 1883, at the parsonage of Christ Church, G street southeast, by the Rev. Gilbert Williams, MAURICE J." THORNE ‘and JOSEPHINE CATOR. At St. Ann's Infant Asylum, on Mo November 13, 18¥3, BERTHA A., infant « of Thomas T. and Minnie Cator, aged eight months and twenty-seven days. Funeral private. . COLBERT. On Monday, November 13,- 1898, at 2 am., MARGARET ELLEN COLBERT, twenty-four yeara, only daughter _of “Amelia and tLe late John F. Colbert, No. 1726 Virgiuia avenue. Mother and thy weeping, brothers, cease rho ay" dal danguter ‘and anctae to sleeping, yw ter a Yet ‘her spirit ts with God. Farewell, dear Ellen, angels attend thee, And may thelr wings fan every shadow from thy we, For only pure and holy things Were intended for one as pure as thou. BY HER UNCLE HENRY. Metropolitan Church, M street between 15th and 16th streets. at 2 o'clock Wednesday, November 13. Friends of the family invited. Casket will not be open at the church. ° INS. Suddenly, at St. Louis, Mo.. on Friday, November 10, 1588, B. PERKY COLLINS, eldest son of B. H. Collins of this city. services from St. Matthew's Church to- morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 8 o'clock. * CURTIN. On Tuesday, November 14, 189%, MAGGIE CURTIN, youngest daughter of Martha aud Harris Curtio, of diphtheria, aged two years and five mouths. Little Maggie was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, But an angel came and w Darling Maggie, do come bewe. Funeral from parents’ residence. 222) Sth st northwest, Wednesday, November 15. Fane: private. * CURTIN. On November 13, 1868, at 12:30 a.m., M CURTIN, wife of David Curtin, ARY A aged forty-three years. Funeral will’ take place from her late residence, 2302 Sth street, above Grant avenue. at 3 p.m. Wednesday, November 15. Relatives an friends invited to come. (Baltimore and Paila- delphia papers please copy.) ° . On Tuesday, November 14, 188%, at 1:15 -m.. at his residence. 3339 T street northwest, ~_K> P.. beloved husband of Maggie EV. Thursday. November 16, at 3 p.m., from his late resi . iatives and re- spectfully invited to attend. = LITTLEFIELD. at and mother of Chas. W. Litrle- field, paymaster, U.S. navy, and A. G. Little of Chicago. > SCRIYENER, On November 6, 160s. 3. 0. scmtv. ENER of King George county, Va. wiaty one years. (Baltimore and rieksburg pa- pers please copy.) heimer, Phillips and Cogswell. A surprise party was given on Friday evening last by Miss Blanche Ford, and! among those present were: The Misses! Ford, Baswell, Posey, Cross, Campbell, Warfield and King, Mrs. Ford, and Messrs. Lawrence Utke, Edmonston, Lasham, Fer- guson, Chas. and Frank Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ackers, and Bernard Ackers. H Mrs. S. Hamilton Simpson and daughter Lillian have returned to Washington after | spending several months at Poughkeepsie. | ‘Their future residence will be at 912 Massa- | chusetts avenue. | The marriage of Miss Louisa Artes and Mr. George Ourand took place last evening at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Wilson of | Washington, D. C. The marriage of Emma Campbell-Neff | and Mr. Bernard McWilliams took place last Saturday at the Immaculate Concep- tion Church. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rey. Father Ryan, in the presence of the immediate families, Mr. | and Mrs. McWilliams left for a brief trip south. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nixon have issued | cards for the wedding of their daughter, Mary Berenice, to Mr. Walter Angus Brown, Wednesday, November 22, at 8 p.m at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church. ——_ The Y. M. C. A. Week of Prayer. ‘The gymnasium of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association presented a different scene last night, when the change was made from | physical gymnastics to vocal and spiritual | exercise. It was much the same company who stand before Physical Director Sims and with precision take part in the dumb bell drill who sat in orderly manner before Evangelist Goodchild and sang Gospel hymns and listened to an impressive ad- dress upon what men will do when in physi- CLEVELAND'S One rounded teaspoonfa' of Cleve- land's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of anyother. A large saving ona year’s baking. iE BAKING POWDER. Widdddddesedeedudeddeeeddeeeaaddgeads of “Glad News” | To The | RUPTURED. cal danger, and then portrayed the greater | danger to those who slight the invitations of the Gospel. “The meeting was unusually productive of results,” said Secretary Pugh, “for a first meeting, for seventeen young men, near: two years of ag Christian lives.” The meeting is one of the series of the week of prayer for young men, similar to Ex-Congressman Culbertson of Ashland, Ky., who is missing, is supposed to be in Cincinnati. and detectives have been detailed to assist them in_the search. Taxe Bromo-Seltzer for insomn! jore retiring—trial bottle all of whom were from eighteen to twenty-| signified a desire to live | AN who ere afflicted with Rupture or “Hernia” in any form will be gin | institute for ite PONE T cure bas been esta! | | cure is effected Uy the method ut mpecialist, Dr pore those held throughout the world during this Vor week. The Central Union Mission expect to, PARIAMS, 30 AXD 3 lend a helping hand tonight, and meetings | (office hours are held at midday, to which the ladies are! pg,tu,th.im Invited. Rev. Frank M. Goodchild will ate = eho the aliens Gis evening, LADIES FURNISHING THER OWN MATERIAL — coo | - pele comtimes: made and tehuned uf s semamabie peices. At : An Ex-Congressman Missing. a His two sons are in the city] CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER CasTORia.