Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Vg —__—S= — — —— = ——— : “Economy is of Itself a] AUTUMN , Groceries THE WORLD OF SOCI cigar en Pn areca Great Revenue.” ANNOUNCETIENT. ox : icp wT mance HRs = S. KANN, SONS & G0.,| Messrs. Gait & Brother Retailed [tm meine cop of Sse tae) ot ct Garo See a 3 a southeas' Announce their Fall patchinkr ie 2 Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKim have issued 8th &MarketSpace| Display of Gold and At Mrs, Stevenece Tanjore «he @elet oF Sernie sna ""Lae ae. take pe (PTERCE'S OLD STAND) Silverware, Diamonds, i the Autumn Here—Per- Pastor of 8. Wholesale ce Prices. ie ee ee Watches and excep- . tionally Fine Silver popular and have a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham and Our Great Sale Of Pierce’s fine goods at Goods, designed espe- Tu although it id not absolutely necessary for Ser afer, Spgaing samme at dat cially for wedding gifts. 7 the happiness of the sojourner in the Berk- st shire hills that the high pressure of New- ° port or New York in their proper times should be kept up. New Yorkers say, satir- ically, that Lenox prides herself on being dull, and the diversions, outside the dinners, dances and flirtations, are of a Uterary or musical tyrn, as it should be, properly, in its atmosphere. The half dozen families who have always done the most at Lenox to keep the outside world interested in its goings-on are conspicuous by their absence this autumn, but are heard of at their own, or their leased country places, somewhere in the neighborhood of New York. Ex-sec- 4 Its, Best Pure Codtish for......25e. ——| retary Whitrey and family are entertain- 3 Ibs. New, Sweet, Fat Mackerel.25e. ———| ing and being entertained just as liberaily 8 lbs. Leaf Lard for... . ——| in the enjoyment of his fine house and ex- the prices at which we are THE LOW PRICEOF sacrificing them is creating] siLvy ER and sharp the greatest enthusiasm| competitioninits man- ever known. Every inch of| ufacture have caused shopping space is being| an unprecedented re- utilized by eager and will- | duction in all such ing buyers. Our own| %00ds. Our customers special bargains are great | ™y, therefore, be pre- row for Chicago, where she will sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. I. John- son, and accompany them on a few weeks’ visit to Denver, Col. Mrs. Macfarland and Miss Macfarland made the Thorndike their home while vis- iting in Boston during the past week. i We challenge you to equal these prices. Why not suve money by se- curing your groceries of us? Hotels, boarding houses and housekeepers: will find this a grand opportunity to stock up. 13 cans fine Tomatoes. . 13 cans fine Sugar Corn. . 1 gal. Port Rico Molasses, very fine and pure.. 2 cans Condensed Granulated Suga: HTL enough to create the biggest a ay Your Winter Dr eSS. kind of excitement, but when you think of the grand consclidation of two stocks, and at such low prices on high-class goods, it is enough to crowd an establishment four times the size of our present quarters. No Matter, rain or shine, each day shall bring forth its own specials, and our many thousand patrons will always find something new and cheap. Pierce’s Prices On Fine Corsets Cutin Half. No. 330, P. D., White and Gray, $1.29. No. 248, P. D., White, Black and Gray, $1.79. No, 97, P. D., White, Black and Gray, $2.19. No. 263, C. P., White, Black and Gray. $i.59. 3 No. 1018, C. P., White, Black and Gray, $2.98. No. 215, J. B., White and Gray, 69c. No. 300, J. B., White and Gray, $1.49. Every lady that wears these makes in corsets will Bee at 2 glance that every pair ts just half price. Our Linen.Department IS SELLING: @-inch Turkey Red Table Linon, bright patterns, Sod warranted strictly fast colors. Worth 45c. 25¢. 24,52 Extra Heavy German Damask Towels, very Bheap at 30e., ¥ 25¢. 22-inch Pure Linon Glass Toweling, fast selvage, Worth We., 2y%c + inch Full Bleacheé Table Damask, choice pat- feros, worth Gc., 45¢. Four-quarter Cheaill2 Table Covers, bright pat- ferns and heavy fringe, worth 50c., 1,600 dozen Large-size Pure Linon Doslies, dif- ferent colored borders. worth T5c., 55¢. per doz. ‘Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, silk bound and pearl buttons. The best value ever shown. Worth Sc. Only soc. Ladies’ Se. Quality Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, the very newest designs, that Pierce sold at the above price, are only 12\c. Silk-covered Down Head Rests, our most desirable ar- ticles at one-half their former price, and a general reduction in every department. AN EXAMINATION of our stock is respect= fully solicited, which in no sense implies an obligation to purchase. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Penn: Ave. POSOSS SOS ECCS eoeoeoe Poole’s 3New Grocery, 1209 F st. Table Economy. We can rave you enough money on Groceries, &., In one year to fur- Aish your house. And there are no finer or fresher zoods on the market than what we sell—we guarantee it. ‘California’ Flou “50 bbl. Cut to aoe qr. dozenbehere? = - = = _First fioor. 3 N. Y. State Early Rose Potatoes, 75c. bu. 3Fancy Eastern Shore gSweet Potatoes, 80c. bu. 30ld Belma Whisky, "tuys 9OC. qt., $3 gal. 5 packages “Quatl” Brand Parch- ed Oats, 48e. “Fokien™ Tea, 50c. pound. Old Mandehiing Java and Mocha Coffee, roasted, 35¢. pound. 1209 F St. I a te elated teteetetaieted Neat-- Serviceable== Inexpensive== Can be truthfully said of our $10 Black Cheviot Suits, They may be properly worn for either busiuess or dress—and we have them in the three fashionable shapes—single and double breasted sacks—and cutaways. Nothing Itke them anywhere else for Jess than $12—and we'd have to get that for ‘em, too-if we weren't manufacturers. Here's a child's clothing item that'll interest wise mothers: $3.50 for a serviceable Cheviot double-breasted Child's Sult—with extra pants and cap to match. “A dollar more would be reason- able""—1s what more'n one mother has told us. If you have been thinking of paying soc, 75¢, St or up to $2 a yard for dress material, you can invest more or less than you intended and secure the bargain of a lifetime. 68c yd. for Wool and Silk-and-Wool Suitings worth from $1 to $2 a yd. Many exclusive novelties; all the latest autumn styles. The overstocked importer pays the difference between 68c and the actual worth of the goods. The quickness of the Palais Royal “buyer” brings this bargain to Washington. C7'ls not quickness the main feature of clever buying, whether it is in the Wholesale or retail market? In this instance a leading New York dry goods house would have secured these fabrics, were it not for the quickness of the Palais : Royal “buyer.” And so with their distribution at retail,—the quick buyers will « be the gainers. Be Quick for These, yard for choice of the Laces that will $2.50 for choice of thirty-three Jet Panels, 36 be found on spectal table tomorrow near G st. | inches long. Importers samples. Worth $5 to entrance. In the lot are the latest novelties, worth | $10 aplece. Be quick, because dressmakers will up to $1 a yard:—White and Beurre Silk Rourdons, | quickly snap them up. Cream and Black Silk Chantilly and novelties in the new Vandyke Effects, 4 to 8 tnches wide. an | 25C yard for choice of Jet Edges and Bands at 2e yard. that incinde the prettiest styles in town, per dozen for 45c quality Wash Em- 2QC broidery Silks, in filo, Roman. twisted and rope. All new Silks, in latest colors, guaran= teed to wash. = = = = Second floor. 22¢ dozen for Sewing Silk that usually sells at 8c for one spool. How long will the 1,000 A Word About Corsets. Will you be induced to wear an expensive Cor- set if it can be shown it is really cheap? .. Though we have soc and 75c Corsets, and no less than twenty-seven styles at $1 a pair, we claim the best French Corsets are cheapest. Without counting the superior fit and absolute comfort, they are cheaper than low-priced Corsets, because of their durability. Try a pair of ‘Marie Antoinette” Cor- sets—$2.98 instead of $4.50 shall be the special price tomorrow. E7It Is hoped that the many ladies who have paid us $4.50 for the “Marie An- toloette’’ will not feel aggrieved that the price is thus lowered. Our explanation 4s that it is @ temporary reduction fu price, made to indice wearers of cheap Com sets to try the more expensive. We know and you know that once tried the cheap Corset will never again be woru,—thus we temporarily lower the price of the “Marie Antoinette." $1.98 Instead of $3.50 is the special price for the “a la Judie” French Corset. £7 Visitors to Washington who wear the ‘“‘Fasso" Corset will be glad to learn they may be had in Washington—the Palais Royal has the sole agency. New York Prices are quoted bere—$5.50 to $250 pair. It may also be news that French Cor. sets bought at the Palais Royal are repaired aud laundered free of charge. “Opening” in Millinery Dept. New York ladies visiting Washington will be pleased to learn that the leading trimmer, late with [de. Hartley of Fifth avenue, New: York, is now at the Palais Royal. C7The “opening” display includes Trimmed Hats from the famous milliners © of Paris. Of course, high prices have to be charged for these, but we can copy them for you at “Palais Royal prices.” Only 7c for Trimming and the following Jow quotations for very best Untrimmed Hats and materials: DSC tor genuine French Fur Felt Hats tat | 45C to $2.50 for Prince of W: must not be compared with the alleged French $2.50 for Pri ‘ales and Quar- - 25e. boxes of Smoked Herrings. ..15¢. 5 bars of Oleine Soap. 3 bottles fine Mixed —— New York State Shoulders. A Fine Flour Cheap. 124 Ibs. “Golden Rod” Flour. —— G7 REMEMBER name and address. —— T. H. Pickford, 924 La. Ave. M.SWARCZ& C0, PRACTICAL FURRIERS, tensive stables at Westerly, L. I. His four and brake are very familiar in the string of fine equipages in his n-ighborhood. Mrs. Stevenson and her two eldest daugh- ters are at the Norrrandie, and in all prob- ability they will remain heze during the ab- sence of the Vice President in the west. Mrs. Stevenson particularly likes Wash- ington when social events do not consume too much time, and when the opportunities of really enjoying the company of her inti- mate friends are as abundant as at present. It is not likely that the family will go to housekeeping this winter, but will remain at the hotel, where, later on, they will be joined by Mrs. and the Misses Scott. Senator Blanchard, who arrived from Europe on Saturday, left Mrs. Blanchand and their son and daughter behind, in Paris. Their stay together in London and Paris was very pleasant, and the Senator returned in the best of health and quite ready for the hard work ahead of him down in New Orlears. Mrs. Blanchard will return about the Ist of December and will travel ex- tensively this and next month in the south of France and Italy. A gay company assembled at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant, 44 5th Street northeast, last. Wednesday evening. in honor of their daughter, Miss Marie Oliphant. About twenty guests participated in the affair. The pariors were beautifully decorated with flowers and palms. Music, vocal and instrumental, dancing, é&c.,whiied made him a wedding present of a 3 gold medal. The wedding wi trend Mr. Higinbotham and also ty ool a Ha Davis and Hon. Ben Mr B jamin _ Butterworth. is now em; McCormick manufacturing comnene “i it concern. bride is the y pe t Ty daughter of a wealthy Tesiden: Dewey Wilmot A. Carrington and Miss Nellie Stevens of Wyalusing, Pa, were married im that city Vednesday. Sine oes ing. this city, to take the pulj Second Presbyterian Church, Baving oo well known here as pastor of the and Kensington churches. Dr. and Mrs. Heustis are stopping for a few days with Col. and Mrs. Lincoln, 1728 Corcoran street, and will be pleased to see their friends tomorrow, Tuesday. ——-___ Abat a Lease. A bill in equity has been filed by Charles G. Mueden against Wm. B. Fowler and Walter P. Fowler, senior and junior, to re- strain them from prosecuting a judgment of ejectment xgainst him. The pariner- ship between the complainant and the first named defendant in the wood and coal business at 228-34 3d street southeast was recently dissolved upon the application of Mr. Mueden by the Equity Court. The 409 7th St. N.W., Have opened a branch of their Bal- timore store, with the Inrgest assort- FURS AND SEAL CARMENTS Ever shown in the District. epairing, Dyeing and Altering to GRAND OPENING, Oct. 15,16 &17. Elphonzo Youngs Co. JUST RBECKIVED—First shipment of QqualL BRAND OATS and other cereals—Avoid the risk of getting stale goods by getting your supplies from this fresh involce—Stores supplied at-mancfactur- Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retatl Grocers, 428 Ninth St. P. 8.—Our VAN HOUTEN COCOA sale continued this week—See display in our north window, Hats advertised at low price. $1.50 for best Felt Hats produced. Seldom seen outside of the leading millinery stores, where they sell up to $2.50. QC tor Set Hat Pins. Many styles. Some worth 25e to 50c. ‘Three hundred dozeu to choose from. ter-plume Ostrich Feathers. ‘Those at 45¢ cannot be duplicated at less than 75c. BOC «see ict Coctmets fic legen bate, Soe would be a low price. 25S to $2 tor Jet and Steel Buckles, Some are works of art, worth up to $5. How About Underwear? OCTOBER away the evening until about midnight, when an oyster supper was served. Mr. W. R. Bailey and family have re- firm owned a lease of the premises for five years from June 1, 189%, and the complain- ant alleges that he purchased it when the partnership was dissolved, with the con- sent of Walter P. Fowler, sr. A few days ago, he says, Walter P. Fowler, jr., de manded a surrender of the property, ciaim- moved from Riggs street to 1919 13th street, and their friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Bailey has recovered from her long illness. In the Presbyterian Church at Ballston, west of the Aqueduct bridge, last Friday evening, an event of social importance to Alexandria county took place. It was the marriage of Dr. Chas. B. Munson to Miss Florence Reed, daughter of the late Wm. N. Reed of Virginia. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Kinley McMillan of Baltimore, brother-in-law of the groom, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Rathbun, pastor of the Ballston Church. The church was adorned in every available space with flowers and plants. The ushers were Mr. W. C. Wibirt, Mr. James E. Clements, Lieut. John B. Hull, United States navy, and Mr. Thos. De Lashmutt. The presents were unusually handsome and costly. The gift of the ush- ers was a magnificent dinner service. Mr. and Mrs. Munson left after the ceremony on a three weeks’ western tour. _———_ Mary Williams of 305 12th street north west from a second-story window yes- terday and escaped serious injury. Mr. W. H. Veerhoff and family have re- But we hope to meet our loved ome turned, after an extended tour of nearly Ou that oright and happy shore. four months through Europe. in honor of Randy te tgun ant en Go tems the occasion, his home was prettily dec- Since our dear one has gope; orated with palms and flowers, and in the But oh:'s brighter home than ‘ours evening they were surprised by a large party of friends, who congratulated them on their safe return. braith € ‘6th st bets Naval Constructor and Mrs. Theodore D. | Dorthwest Fricads ant nent de and BM Wilson returned to their home, No. 1631 invited tw attend. . 16th street, on Thursday last, after an ab- sence of two months, much’ benefited by their outing. Miss Leanora will return from Belmont, Mass., on Monday, but Miss Flor- BENNETT. On Sunday, October 7, 1804, at 8 a.m., JOHN BENNETT, fatuer of John F. Bennett and Mrs. William J. Dee. Puneral will am. ” from his sun’ . Ole 2d =a will remain there until after Thanks- econo Senidenon, ae sires “g i ception, ue elebrat Miss Minnie Wenzel and Miss Barbra Interment at Mount Olivet. Relatives and Muth of Massillon, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Fespectfully invited to attend * and Mrs. William F. Jacob of this city. — od thle ify Dentay on. Miss E, Mabel Shaw, daughter of Alonzo | ber 8, Inv, at 3 ROSINA BLUE, daugh- D. Shaw, has returned to the city, after tor af the iete Ledeen Ginn May she rest in peace. Fuveral from Asbury Church Wednesday, 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. BUKER. A By EO the seventeenth year of bis age, OBR 'W., ouly son of Julia C. apd the late J. W. Buker from the former residence of bis parents in Mount Pleasant Tuesday, October 9, at 10:30 am. spending a month with friends in the south. Friday evening a merry crowd of young people tendered Miss Marie Kelly of 1409 W street northwest a surprise party. Games of all kinds were indulged in until a late hour, when the merrymakers repaired to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Mary O'Rielley, Eleanor Canty, Mar- guerite O'Hagan, Margaret Corcoran, Blanche Fogarty, Sadie Sefton, Margaret Normoyle and the Messrs, J. Jose C. A. Weaver, L. Skelly, A. Sheridan, 8. Giusta, F. Federline, B. ‘Hughes, G. Grif- fin, J. Frawley, T. McNae and Leo Harlow. Mrs. Julia V. Langley has returned to her home, 521 New Jersey avenue. Py Mrs. William P. Price has returned to the city, after a visit of two months with friends in Saratoga. ° Miss Emma Gray has returned to her residence, 2201 K street, after a delightful summer at Martha's Vineyard. Mr. Philip F. Larner and family, having been absent from the city since the middle of February, are now at their home on P street. Mr. Larner is much improved in health by his prolonged stay at the sea- shore and mountains, A very pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mrs. Werden, 829 1ith street southwest, Friday evening, the occasion being a taffy pull. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. Among those present Were the Misses Lucy Werden, Marie Burns, Alice Vermillion, Cora Johnston, Louise Billingsley, Mamie Parkenson, Adel- ja Wilson and Messrs. Charles Church, Howard Pruden, James Gallagher, Roy Hart, Walker Clifft, William Parker, Tom Evans and Ransom Norris. Miss Adella Wilson won the prize for pulling the whitest candy. Mrs. H. T. Murray and children, having Spent the summer at Chapel Point, is now visiting her old home in Nanjemoy. Davis. On October @, S04, at residence 1109 K street southwest, ERM 1 ‘EST Da} aged years, cine mosthe snd sir Gage WEADON. Departed this life on October Fel iOhyat 12 o'clock m., SUSAN ‘Winpsmay vania av 6 ber Dy at 4 o'clock p.m. * WEDDING ie — eae day from 4 to 6, 34 I street northwest. No cards have been issued. This wili le be the only reception Mrs. Priddy will have. Miss Mamie Weeks, who was the maid of Rich Cut Glass, | ii wiarstte"o" Stren tat = EISEMAN BROS., There is a prevailing air throughout our entire _eventh & E. They say ‘health is wealth.’ More true is it that wealth is not health. Poor or rich first need health, and health must be preserved at this season with suitable Underwear. ABELL. In loving remembrance of our dear LUCY, whe pasecd away (wo years ago today. ° Poca Eg eg pare ier pera ete Lege d dino 9 House of Pierce’s reduced Men’s Underwear. Women’s Underwear. Cote Bite Sil “| last Thursday at ielovile, oti” Kew W. Carter Ss . . Am on of udonville offic! . ey ns. * (at 11th st. entrance.) : liver. will make Washington their future home price bargai » and as the Seeese OOOO OO | entats Royal pert beans eee Hosiery Co.'s, (At G ot. entrance.) Sterling 9 e. Palais Royal prices for Cartwright & Warner's, Miss Mamie Lynch of 18th street has just American Hostery Co.'s, Norfolk and New Bruns- saying goes, “That an —we wish you would Norfolk and New Byunswick, Star Knitting Mills, Little Liver Bric-a-brac, returned from New York. Kalkora Mills and Hall's Perforated Buckskin | wick, Phyllis Combination Underwear und Helles Miss Virginia Woodrow, daughter of Mr. acre of performance is drop in some time Underwear. ‘The following are extra speclal val- | Buckskin Undergurimenes, H . 1 d Chi a and Mrs. 8. Alonzo Woodrow of No. 281 H h hole id of when you are pass= a BEC te s5c quality Bwyd and Fleeced Bal. avian na. ry Mr. Frederick: Fi ae ee ae 1 Ss. < © quality eee i colate Sets, Ic t 5 E. , worth a whole wor! ol ing and take a look ogc Pestead o€ $1 for Pieeced Xataral Gray | snirts tnd Drawers, in sizes for stuallest child and Cm sake tt | ae eee a We ga ie ” Shirts and Drawers. stoutest lady. promise,’”” we are acting ; at that 1.00 “ Instead of $1.50 for the Glove-ttting| T5C tor $1 " ae = $4 DRESS SUIT CASE RUASE Medios Ualecwois: Very superior Selec | ves aa Paks, “Hae a —while you are in $1.25 instead of $1.75 tor tho Fancy casn- | 85C Wilmarth & Edmonston, Washington, D. C., at noon on Tuesday last, in the Church of the New Jerusalem, Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. J.C. Ayer. pastor 1205 Pa Ave. of the church, officiated. The bride's sis- 34a ter, Miss Mary Woodrow, was the maid of : honor. There were no ‘bridesmaids. Mr, SICK HEADACHE our parts to the entire sat- isfaction of every one. for $1 quality White and Natural Wool S999 9OOO959000000605590000008 : < ape epnnnnneeneesesnaaaa 4 : — fect remedy for Dizziness, Our Store ateayy riggs — Shirts and Drawers for which see window dis- Meo and Pants, Ribbed) Pants with French yoke Did You Attend Our were De aio i Fomor Ste “Tate Foe tua ‘the Mouth, eae ; | ° 99 P| tiam S. Woodrow, brother of the bride toile, cider ss; anata allt geet Ooome eae See These Silk Waists. |/*Opeming”}) 272.205 Az |sman pm. small Dow Yh ter tl ony ceca lieaseos pang tow she loon = a | Of, CHILDREN'S HATS AND BABIES” breakrast Be ihe nome of 3a Str Retr co Sent Se 98S cconsl, 425 sth St ($4.98 for the New $6 Waists—those of black |] <= filseis..Silaie mc". | ume ieee vere nel cht a that day if you wish to}? 3. silk with tiny stripes of red or orange and new TL. J. Hunt, 1300 F St. | tanh oe ane ren shop with us. careers style velvet collarette to match in shade. ib . at 232 Cumberland street. 5 3 Rog ran nero npemomMEMNE IME EI va VET TTT TT TT TT TTY er ewy Miss Cora Phill 4 Miss Catharine iOur New Bread Isi|_ w. og for the new $4.98 Black Surah Silk aa} eis rpenantirepy eyptlcgreion : aists. = Am 22 24 B42 22 20 26 20 «<4 / Visit to Toronto, Canada, and Niagara iBe Careful In 4 earee and Mrs. Philip McKim of 20th ’ ° street have issued invitations to the mar- { H 4 riage of their daughter, Jennie, to Mr. A. uy Lee Lowe, the ceremony to take place on ‘Wednesday evening, the 17th of October, at Sinha ppd are strong and > | the pastor's residence, St. Patrick's Church. DOVE BRAND HAMS are always the Miss Mattie Gray Weaver of Front Royal, can be relied upon. They're mild b} va, is the guest of Miss Petty, 8331 O favored. | | street northwest. Dr. Grace Roberts has returned to the a _ city, having spent a very pleasant vaca- 7 el We tell and recommend them. tion at Deer Isle, Ae. in central New York J. F. Allwine, *? * * ™rtet. P| and northern Pennsylvania. We we we we we we ww Seb] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Neill and little & C0,, =Zie—u--|| The Palais Royal, 8th and Market Space wa akery, t= 1) G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. @ERCE'S OLD STAND),