Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 7

Bake Your Own Bread. cheaper, hier and nck more satisfactory to make u bread, if you make it of Ceres Flour. ts the Cores FI most e+ flour on the market, quality co It makes mere Dread, ig 1. whiter bread, axl hb bread than any fine. Every grocer in Washington sells (eres Flour. A no substitute. We it. Wm. M. Gait & Co., “Whelesale Flour Cor. tt =a and Feed Dealers,* and Ind. ave. ist £ The Greatest Com-, mercial Event of the Season. ouR WATCHFt _ = OCK OF A Wit. AT FIFTY CENTS AND WILL OV So THAT THE ¢ A CHANCE TO & Great Commercial Deal WE HEREWITH MENT! ru pa ACHED “For 4 I= 2c.: 15 PIECES OF MUS NOETINGHAM CURR WORTH I2tse. YARD, o For 8c.: 258 YARDS 98 WAMSTTTA PIL 1 FERENT LENGTHS. bs " For gc. DOTBLE WIDTH HIGHLAND — PLAIDS. For 11.’ PAIN Lack, LOW CASING. WoRTH Ie. ¥ ms 6 AN PEATHER rE HER ¥ é Wer YARD. 5 é S For 12 1=2¢. 2: 5S i S'S KSPP CAPS. IN A » A WORTH FROM 4 For $1.25 P DRESS PATTE . NOVELTIES, IN é TH $4 EACH E PENDINGS ARE £ “. HERE BE € NE CASING, SILK & © isc. Piece. & AWIDTHL P pases é é 12c. Piece. © HORN BONES, WAE P- SANTED Net To sPLer, ee roc. Dozen.: b " EER ODORLESS DRESS NEW BELTING, ALL SILK, isc. Yard. FULL-NICKELED Scis- ALL SIZES, SOLID STRR SOKS, € =Notion Department, @ First Floor. This being a special 3sale and an excep- } tional one of its kind, ( : & it will be to your in- & a e terest to cali early. ) Will make your house 3 much more reside: esirabie your PLUMBING if its ay Goo Pele it If it's out of order. il be the result. “Abd the ~he.F — So that ft won't 5 xy “healthy Plum’ ANI - SHEDD go. FESMBIEO, GA GAS FITTING, apenas ; a mee me) : | vry: ; F 4 a, Dm Sp fa 3 oT. we 3) g a 5 : | Stores will be sold to- }} morrow 2) At 5c. ot They are spread on iti separate tables at our *¢ MAIN STORE, oto AND 62 TP STKEET, ; And centain among }{ others: tf : ‘For Ladie 7) Pine $4 wad $5 Kid Hastan Boots, >} Sizes 1, 1% and 2. +] a $2.50 Button, vf a a Dongola Patent-tip $1.50 Button, > eke es oe ot BI Dongola, $1.50, and § ‘$1.75 Oxford Ties. 213, 3, 34 and ‘For ‘Children- ght Rrwset 8 Boys’ ani aie bie a Nearly Misses’ $2 Kid and § L4 Made by Dix and W to 10%. House Slippers. wt Plast. oO and 11. ) Tipped Laced. y ike have we hi such a lively demand fur our Shees, even during theo called as we are ex perieneing tly our = Goods and = Prices are “ right. — “Wise shoppers al- ways fellow crowds. "” ith st. + 1914 and 1916 Men We proclaim ht and i's irrefutable fe dae the highest grades of merchantise the y Mt no 1 S| Bargains. 40c. a Half Dozen 8o0c. a Dozen That’s the way we’re selling our famous roc. Collars this week—and giving yo ua pick of the styles. There’s the same grade of Line: en in ese that goes into the age zoc. coilar— as many thick- sses of it. They’re de in ail the latest nd turn down—and are true to the size. We don’t believe we can continue this sal longer than Saturday ight. Ask in the Shoe Department for those broken lots. Hunt’em over and see if you can find your size. There are Patent Leather, Calfskin and Kangaroo Button, Lace and Con- gress Shoes—all mixed up. Everyoddandend in the entire depart- ment—$6, $5.50, $5, $4.50, $4, "$3. 50 and $3 Shoes—your choice, $2 a pair. This is another op- portunity that’ll last only ’til Saturday. But a minute’s delay may make a difference —the sizes are so scat- tered. AKSAND COMPAN Only Complete Outhitters in Town, Pa. Av. and: 7th: St. Patent-leather Button. " Collars. | u Shoes. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. IITIITI ing pric tively only from 9 First Floor. Ten’s Goods. $1.00 for the $1.25 Cashmere Underwear ibe ming worth seen them in store win- marked $1.75 in Shirts and Drawers we $1.75. You bave probably dows—been marked $1.25 here; two elsewhere windows. ‘The $1.50 Quality Red Med! will also be $1 doring tomor O3C soc tne $1 8 ed Wool Caderwear w's bargain hours. yey Night Shirts, the best of plor trim- kind—Dest mustin, with best fast min; TSC ya ¢ Quality Warranted Fast Blick Suspenders — for 1 © pair for cholce of 25 ot from. TPE tor tne $1 Bs Dogskin Gloves, au- tonatic fastenings. ‘Tried on at our risk, 89c for the Se Gloria Silk Umbrellas, and $1.59 for choice of $1.68, $1.98 and $2.25 Tight- rolling, Steel Rod Umbrellas. Ladies’ Goods. IQEC for superior 25 Black Hose, with double soles, higit spileed beela, Siges 8 to 10. SVS tors Natizal Fleeced Wool Vests and | Pants,and Ste for the $1.35 Natural Wool ‘Health’ | Underwear. Ge for the 9c Ribbed Silk Vests, lacework front and back, cream, pink and blue. lve for Ali Handkerehlefs, scalloped and embroidered. We for the 12ye, Lawn Handkerchlefs. IDC tor tue Gold-plated Lace Pins—sword, with scabbard and Jeweled hilt-fac simile of real gold and jewel pins that sell at $10, 480 for the 98e Solid Brass Military Belt Buckles, Se for the Se, 12¢ and Lic 5 Buttons and Stick Pins, &e. TQC gor the Be and Be Linen and Percale Chemisettes, and Ge for the Boys’ 12!g¢ Collars. Se for the $1.35 SUk Dress Fronts, and 50c for the Children's 68e, and 85e Irish Point Lace Collars. 8c ounce for Woodworth’s Sweet Perfumes, and Be for 10e size Cake of Cocos Vegetable Oil Soap, guaranteed absolutely pure. 2te for dozen spools reliable Sewing Silk, and 12c instead of 19e for Needle Book containing six papers best needles. $1.05 pate tor $1.50 Foster Lace KM Gloves, “| 7 hooks. ‘Tried om at our risk. 79 for the Men's $1 English Dogskin Gloves. BDC tor the 48¢ Pocket Books of real seal, alli- gator, kangarco, morocco, pigskin, snake, lizard, ete., buck and fancy colors; some with sterling silver trimmings. ‘Though sold regularly at 486, they are worth up to $1.50 each. ‘The maker's loss. 19¢ for the 25 and 3%¢ Bags, some with extra outside pocket and oxidized silver clasp. 8¥e for.the new $1 and $1.25 All-silk Bags, fig- ured and plain, 2le for Kid Body and Jointed Bisque Dolls worth up to 50e each. TZC yard for the 1% Ribbous—the lot worth up to 38e yard—tho 3 to 4-Inch-wide Satiu, Moire and Double-face Satin Ribbons, in all colors. Be yard for ends of the best selling Hibbons of the week. Lengths from 1 to 5 yards. 8c for the 10¢ School Outfits. But see what we are giving for 10c:-Cloth-bound Slate, 2 Slate Pen- ctis, Lead Penctl and Patent Sbarpener, Sponge, Hard-wood Ruler, Penholder and Pen. Se for one hundred Slate Pencils. 19 for the 25e Children’s Books. Over 200 pages, profusely Mlustrated. ake Care o Your Dollars, pe my. oot incatnster zc Co.” Opticians, Sens ere (Next to Sum bad HEN YOUR EYES NEED © come bere. We fit * our FINEST LENSES, in hard rub- ber steel frame EYE- ey AE ee 9 situate SOC sara tor ends of the best selling Laces, lengths 1 to 5 yards, Vandyke Novelty Laces, Point Venice and othet choice Laces, up to 18 inches wide. Worth up to $1.98 yard. Se and 100 yard for Dress Trimmings worth up to $1.50 yard. Ends of pleces. variety, quantities, sizes, &c. the following special prices are posi- Bulletin! Friday’s Al, Bargain Hours g to 12===4 to 5. The Palais Royal. Only too glad to ask next-to-noth- c2s for Remnants whenever you call, but we cannot afford to long quote remnant prices for full lines of to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow only: Second Floor. 25¢ Wings and port selling up to Te. Se fot the 25e Black Birds. Note that we have Birds, but it 1s the 2c Birds that sell for » from 9 to 12 and 4 to 5. for the 39 Biaek Ostrich F Steel Buckles, Jet an iim- hers, These are stock, and the above mentioned are usually BBE sara tor tue 39e Wook Silk and Woot Dress Goons. None- excepted. for the 85c Storm Serges, 54 inches wide. yard for choice of the $1 Black Wool Fab- ries, plain and fancy. ZOC sara tor the Be Ceepe Silks, im black, White and all colors. Only 5%e yard for the Te Striped Taffeta Siks and Satin Brocades. 2c yard for the © Bleached Table Damask, 58 Inehes wide—the quality usually retailed at Be yard. Ze yard for the 19¢ Heavy Linen Twill Toweling, 18 Inches wide, Ge yard f ‘YSe the Se Striped Outing Flannel. for the $1.49 Silkeline Comfortabl » full size, Third Floor. YS for Skirts, 94-50 toc tue $3 silk-Lined hoods, % the $3.98 and $4.50 Winter Serge 8 Golf Capes, full sweep, WS for the $7.50 English Cheviot Tallor-made ts, 2 inches long. ruth off the p ice marked on Electric Seal Capes selected between the hours gf 9 and 12 m., 4nd 5 pom. BOC se tre $1 Wrappers and $2.98 for the $3.08 Striped Flaunel Tea Gowns, ZOO vw ine ase Heavy Muslin Chemises with tuck yoke and lace edge, We for the $1 Gowns in the four new autumn styles. Sie for the $1.15 Cambric Chemises with shirred yoke, plaited back, colored embroidery, $1.48 for the $2.50 Bridal Night Gowns, Ze for Children’s 48¢ Night Gowns, sizes 1 to 3 years, and 45 for the 68e Gowns, 13¢ for Children’s 1%¢ Dresses, 1 and 2 years, Fourth Floor. 12gc yard for 15¢ quality Dotted Swiss and 8¢ yard for the 10c Figured Silkoline, 30 inches wide. $1. 69 palr for the $1.98 Chenille Portieres and @¥e for the 98e ‘Twble Covers, 1% yards square. $2.98 Walr for the $3.7 White Irish Point Lace Curtains and Se gard | for 8c quality Cretonne, In 1804-95 designs ane colors, 0c for Se Onk Comper Tables. Basement. e each for Table umblers, te crystal lass large size. $12.50 for the $95.98 Dinner and ‘Tea Sets— the Royal Blue Kagligh Rorcelain Sets that are in such demand at $13.98) * 40c Instead of GSe for set of six cups and six ’ 48c for Covered Ash Sifter. barrel or can. 48¢ for the Gide Bread Pan, holding 10 quarts. Cover stamped in one plece. Se for 9c Dust Pans, japanned. 16c pound for 23¢ Taffy—Peanut, ld-fashion Molasses, Soft Cocoanut, Peanut Brittle, Marshmel- low and Molasses Taffies. The Palais Royal, = $/G and Eleventh Sts. oe Thus} he with & Is com ee Prussian Cough Syrup. is no humbug about this ounces. A few doses of it will res you and sleep the entire = without interruption; # clear bead in the Incr of Tar, into a syrup. easy to take and costs Only 15 Cents For Large Bottles. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ite, eng ments of thee day, ot amp emerecee? that occur. ft Tt is palatable and Prussian Cough Syrup posed. Wild Cherry and other valuable ingredients made Williams’ Temple Drug Store, Open All Night. Tomatoes. « cheapest on the kes deltc wa ih Eriddl er sot Soesotont usness tha | does Soekente soedeasedep ontons | stony a ae a Wholesale Grocers And Im porters once JAS. L. BARBO! Te & SON, And Caterers to Hotels, wae. 614-616 Pa ave, Dw. wn a highs et. iousty ure €7-Tieas gente cot & V private we this label can be depended peing of the highest grade $Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table use. wee Label — es te x aaa and de milk, Pare and’ w Co!burn’s ‘Worcestershire Sauce Finds favor in all he ‘most desirable merchandise in ample Thursday, 18th Oct., ’94- Pure Food or HIGHEST STANDARD OF PXCELLENCE. “Triangle Brand’ Imported Macarunt, Tmported Luported is. (Triangle) t tion. and checolate, Raking fect purity.”” Night dit val more, inte a drop us a postal. see you're supplied. Jas. L. Barbour ¢ = Son, bran at = Nothing like Powder Martha Washington $Prepared Buckwheat and 3 —the standard for purity and excellence. sHighland Brand ;Evaporated Cream unaweetened cow's m reduced ‘evapo t ml Cigars, French Peas, Imported Mushrooms. Laricot, rately prepared. tImperiai Baking Powder 4 nes where purity and as a rule, If your grocer 3 We “g Wholesale Grocers and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liqnors and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. $3 75 i | COOKS for honors. “CEREAL,” as |= carried off FIRST HONORS. |= It was declared BEST IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Mr. Geo, W. Cissell of this ety perts in this chowhere for nearly twenty of THE facili the. pest, Again Took First Prize. At the fair held at Rockville last only FARTHEST, therefore THE CHEA! EST four can buy. ‘One Of the best four ex. country, was the judge aot ey goeeeneet THR ae ty highest “watistaction” in the en satisfaction Neat homes" in the District sheng Fits any size ash ¢There Are Stronger TRUNKS * —than this three-fitty Travk * TELEESL i i 223 BEE i a & postal, we'll that you gout ‘supplied. seared 7 | | | j friends who assembled to witness |_ence of a large « be eat Lawrence Y THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Yesterday's Weddings Were Not Only In- teresting, but Numerons. Friends of Last Night's Ew: ‘The weddings yesterday were quite numer- ous, and each was accompanied by interest- | ing features which the large companies of | them | found especially pleasing. The marriage of | Miss Anna Muehleisen to Mr. G. Vernon Knox attracted a very large gathering to Reform Trinity Church last night. White roses and trailing vines concealed the reading desk and platform and made a tasteful background when the bridal party were as- sembled. The ushers—Messrs. William Hel- way of Baltimore, Edgar Walford, Fred Deitz and W. S. McLeod—preceded the bride and her attendant to the altar. Miss Helmis, the maid of honor, wore a dainty gown of pale blue silk, trimmed with chiffon and satin ribbons, and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Mr. Wiiliam Muehleisen es- corted his sister in church and gave her hand in marriage. Mr. Fieischman of Phil- adelphia was best man. During cere- mony Miss Facius played appropriate airs. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Factus, the pastor. The bride was gowned in white duchesse satin, with a rose quilling around the edge of the trained skirt and the low-necked bodice tastefully trimmed with point lace- Her tulle veil was held by @ cluster of white roses and her boquet was formed of the same flower. A reception fol- lowed at the new residence of the bride's mother, 1361 Princeton street northwest. The drawing-room floor was decorated wita | wined with vines and white | ending | palms and en roses. The large circular window ex across the far end couple stood to re of friends, was bi arlor, where the ongratulations, nked in growing plant and white roses. La France roses mingled with ferns in the dining room. Mrs. Muenl- eisen received the company in a handsome gcewn of black satin, trimmed with jet. | Among the guests were many from Baiti- more, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, Upon their return from a northern tour Mr. and Mrs. Knox will go to housekeeping in the hew home prepared by Mr. Knox for the re- ception of his bride. The bride received nutabers of superb presents, Another pretty wedding took place at the » Rev. Miss na Mrs. parish house of St. Patrick’s Chure’ Fatner Gloyd, the pastor, otticiating. Jenaie McKim, daughter of Mr. Philip Mchim, and Mr. the happy principal tended by her sister, Miss Lucy who wore blue crepon trimmed bons, and carried ia Franc: Wore the gr bride was elevan ith rib- ro: Sue ring. The iy gowned in white silk, with point lace and pearl passementeri¢ trimming. Her tulle veil was caught under @ wreath of orange blossoms, and she car- Tied 4 bouquet of bride's ro: Mr. J. Barton Miller was best man. A handsome reception follo’ at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McKim, 71s 2uth street, when the newly married couple received’ the grstulations of their relatives and inti friends. After the supp Lowe, the latter we cloth ' traveling dre started for @ trip t will spend several weeks be! ing to Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The bride received a neat quantity of presents, among them being a silver service from her par- ents, a supply of household linen from the sroom's mother, a check for $00 from the m’s father, Mr. P. W. and a iver (ea service from the groom. Mr. and Ars, Lowe will go to their new home, on | Capitol Hill, to reside when they return, At the First Presbyterian Church Miss Ida Edith Craigen and Mr. Benjamin Franklin Yohe of Sidney, Ohio, were mar- ried by Dr. Byron Sunderland, in the pres- ¢ of admiring friends. There were paims and growing plants artistically grouped around the reading desk . fhe ushers were Messrs Arthur W. Clapp, R. R. Strattan, Frank Wallard and Victor Craigen, brother of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Kathering Hen- drick and Lihan Craigen, who were gowned in white silk trimmed with lace and _rib- bons, and carried bouquets of roses. Miss Craigen attended her sister as maid of hon- or, and was also dressed in white silk, and carried the bride’s bouquet of white r The wedding gown was of white trimmed, with broad satin ribbon: | chiffon. Her tulle veil was caught After revurning silk, and with | to the re she donned her travel- | »kden brown broadcloth, Mr. ing dress of and Mrs, Yohe left immediately for a ‘short trip to New York and other points north Marvel and i Mr. . Porter of Alabam Putt Saum, Charles Pairiax, . Har- vell and Dr. K. L. Wiltberger. There Were six bridesmaids, Miss Annie Miller of | Chicago, Miss Annie Lipscomb Eel of | Raleigh, N. Miss Lith Borland, Ida “Horner Ruth ‘Bol Miss Marie as maid of hone The ch ked with palms. Miss | rs, daughter of Rey. Dr. Po n Church, played the w edding | marches and sel ms during the servi The brid into the church with Mr. T F. Saum, preceded by her attendants to the c The bride wore a gown of white bengaline, w an heirloom in the by maternal h a bertha of old point, ly. < =a ing the sh ped over the sl . Her veil of tulle was caught with a cluster of diamonds, across ; the gift of her uncle, Major Scott of North } Carolina, who was prevented by filness from being present to give her hand in | marriage. Her flowers were white carna- |gandie and carried | bridesmaids wore pink crepe and carried | pink carnations. F tions. The maid of honor wore white or- carnations, and the Mr. James M. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bain left | immediately for a southern tour, and when | they return a fortnight hence will reside | at 619 Florida avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bain will be at home to their friends on Wednes- days after November 1, Miss Grace H. Gilmor has returned from a three weeks’ visit to New York and At- lantic City, and will reside at 723 34 street northwest this winter. Mr. Emil P. Wetzel,-who has been stop- ping with his sister, Miss Minnie Wetzel, bas returned to his home in Californie for a stay of a few weeks, Miss Bessie McElroy, who has been tn Pennsylvania for the past six weeks, has returned. Miss Mary McCeney ts again at the Shoreham, where she will spend the winter, Miss Anna Rankin of 925 Rhode Island avenue, has gone for a fortnight's visit to Philadelphia and Trenton. Miss Permiila A. Simmons and Mr. Emora ‘Tebrannan were married at high noon yes- terday, the uncle of the bride, Rev. John Caynaugh of Dover, N. J., officiating. After receiving the congratulations of their friends the couple led the way to the din- ing room, where a breakfast was enjoyed. Later Mr. and Mrs. Brannan started for their future home in Baltimore, Mrs. Frank W. Millar of Chicago Is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Sallie C. Millar. Miss Fannie Webb ant Mr. James Kal- Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and family, Mrs. mother the . Net who recently returned from a visit to New York and is again comfortably established in her home on R street, Mrs. I. V. Lawrence of Yonkers, Visiting her mother, Mrs. EK. D. E. N. Worth, at Prospect cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Seegeiken have moved tnto their new home, l027 New Jersey avenue. Mrs. Smith, wife of Secretary Smith of the Interior Department, arrived in Wash- ington today and will remain during the Season. ad MARKIED. LOWRP McKIM. On Wednesday, October 17, 18D at pastor's sesids Chareh, b re Me, Pacrick Re to JENNA X. 3., Tore At Long Ieland Cit 16, ; by Ter, i’ Cunningham, INO SBY to Miss L4LLIE M. Us NASH —McKENNRY, At Baltimore, otecetes, Qetaber 17, Ned, by the Mev. L 4d of Westmoreland a ve SAMY 2 MtKEAREN or Paes iphia,” Pa see DIED. BARRBARIN. At lis Tealdence, tn Georgetown, Wednesday, Oetuber 17, iste, PEAS HYDE BARBAMIN, in the thing siath Sear sage. Interment serstoes at Quk HM cometery on Frida lock p.m. Friends are at spectfatly ian BARNES. At lls lence, on Rt inet, at sft orciok ae — BS, aged sixty years, elkht cifully tuvited t0 ment Rock « | BOWIE. | Departed thts Me Octobe am., PRANK BOWIE, * as) He enn BY HIS DEVOT beat MAKY TE nowle. Funeral from J. and M #6 Relatives and trie to attend. (New ¥ allraith Church, Gth street hetween are resp wk PAPC please copy.) On Thursday, Oc T, the aged one year and a Faneral from parents’ residence, I gtrest southwest, or Friday, 0 +4 Relatives ‘and {rleads are respectfully Tuyo to at end HETTINGER. On Wednesda: 17, 1894 ) p.m., SANNA late Wn aged Ueirt F late resi Sth stre hort beast Friday. Oe 2:20 paw Relatives’ and friends are Anvites to atom, * 184, at 7 MeCARE. 2 i aged ‘sixty | Fo Iss, this at city, 11 aan NOHOL At his int, ettsvilte, V Waituiit, ston, M., WIKXAAM 1 of hts and ilo pape the care of to the family util he was twenty one rears « ed tn his expeciations, — v aan with good health to begin Hit young artist bad wot calouiating sity to dispose of the prod t Like the artist who tthe th ¥ In a weaker the struggles of Mr. ti hards’ early would have been toclined make kite bard wud cold in business, but with him it was the re verse. He had’ broad sympathy, and it was his delight to aid a strmggling, honest mam. ue he man ts When asked to what he in life, “What of su: due to’ a good wile, with, three; eecoet, persevering business Satag- was ap cupennien. at the time or hie death, though for’ the past two years the active been conducted by. ir. Wm. A. Hichards. In tie 1 ‘only an taine and large fortune, but a: tance” of six sons and four daughters. the youngest & Ind of twelve sears. his life were a couset enh iat eal — 55 Household Authority.