Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; OCTOBER 22, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL. Me IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. NOR MARIANO MAINA, NOVEMBER 1, will remove his residence end focal studio to 137 14th st. mw. Monthly ‘ales, acts of grat! opera, concerts and Cy enificent and spacious parlors. PETAR LESSONS, 40 OTS. ' bY TEACHER." 1114 ELEV 22a : : pupll of Herr F . Berlin. Piano kessoms; also lessons national German, ‘or 2» Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 3. Wein ts and Saturday. 13, ano ani Organ. CATION. toa. aor oN Best known, Best established, Aad m of, Washintod. Ful - The ts pewritl mpivint ALL ALL Bovkkerping, arithmet jetier Writias. peamanshyy ms for location. rade FLYNN antgam © W RM. Principat, WEST EXD SCitoOL oF ELOCUTION, sos 17TH st. -Oilice hours, 2 am., Miss Nesmith; 3 to 4 p.m, Mrs. — OF MUSIC, t EVA Educati e ise. Fr The § National Bank of t ‘ and Daw. T § The thirtieth sel stitation bezan Monday departments, viz: F [complete hookkeeping Nati pid wri Washington teu. Primary. Mr. & Mrs.SMALLWUUD. | t seu id 7 . ‘Sanatory Gymnasium } gor women AND cri EN, GIZG14 12th BYr., opens October 1 CLARA J. Hk pply for circulars. 61, ‘XTON, only certifi. i, late of Mitan and iimited number of ,Geo.W.Lawrence,"0% Se 1oeS 9th mw. SULAKESPEAKE © »_o3-tme | ENGLISH > tor in lan metic; ciawses BOW Organizing. AL SMITH, Si ) GLAND WILL RETURN ule ber classes at her art Nir. George J. Becker Will resume less . Buy ent. }_ dour, > and theory of n lith s The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. REV. S. H. GREENE, D. The Preparatory School opens. The Columbian’ College opens. be Medical Sehool Dental School nS. oe af he Corcoran Selenite School opens....October 2 The Law School opens. seereeres October 3 ‘The School of Graduate Studies opens. October 4 The Preparatory School, 2S (11 sircet northwest, gives thorough prepare: tion for college, for the Naval and, Military Acad- emies and for business. A corps of ten professors and instructors, Building open for inspection aud @ teae ter September 9 to answer o'clock. Session begins SEP- ther information address ANDEEW PF. MONTAGUE, Pb.D., ama ‘The Columbian College opened September 24. Full’ classical and eclentite courses are offered leaiiug to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respec ly. Students seeking admission are required to pre- rates of the work done in the institu they have previously studied. The wen to both sexes. For further infor Kress PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Fh.D., Dean, Corcoran Scientific School. ‘September 24 ‘September 24 October 1 ‘October 1 Forty-seven professors and Instructors; twenty- thee {ull departments; twelve full courses of stu in General Setence, Civil and Electrical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Meteorelogy, Geosrapay, Geology aud Nitneralegy, “Architecture, Finance ‘and Beo- homies, Langaage and Literature, leading to degree of B.S. Fee for full course, §90 a year. Special students admitted. Fee for’ single studies, $30 per Laboratory,’ designing and geld work ¢ Opening egerclies lay, Oct s Addresses oy Drot. Ge F. Merrill aud set. Prot. Edwasd Parguhar, DEVARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Vrot, F. Qe, ses in Descriptive Geometry, Perspective, Special courses for tea MENT OF ARCHITECTU Prof. ©. BE. BARRY, A. K. LB. A., Heed of Department Full course. Special courses in all, branches. PARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. CHARLE Ph. D., Professor of dof Department, H. CAR IN, Ph. D., Lecturer on History ¢ Chemistry. M. CHATARD, D., turer “on Che o Engineering. CABELL WHITEHEAD, b. Assistant in Assaying. PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, 3.8. MIL A. M. Assistant in Nn Instruction in Genel +» Qualitative. ws aod todustrial Proce Ry of Precious Metals, &c., Fireman will conduct ‘a course in Organte ¥, DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENG Prot. R. FAVA, al Anal- nd Metal- ant Full course, in all bran Sp DEPARTMENT OF AF. Send for_ctreular. DEPARIME’ Assistant riment has beea ergau! Superior draftsmen i ud for ali w Drawing. “d for the train- t civil » seek iustruction in free- This a ing o reine baud drawing, DEPARTMENT LEE Davis I eSSOF. Full course in the French tithe GY AND MINERALOGY, ERRILL, Ph. D., students, id of Department. GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. S., ‘Aseistant, Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systemati~ and applied. TMENT OF GERQAN, SUHOENFELD, he fessor. Full course In the German language, Mterature, history snd. ee A cur ‘olish Iangus DEPARTMENT oF MATHE H. L. HOC KINS, Squares, Determinants, T OF PHILG pas. DEPARTN SOPHY, 3, Ethics, of Philosophy. D ELECTRICAL 4, Theory and Practice ged liburatory equipment. Send RUCTION IN RE BIE Fi Insts A full course tn the Russian la: + is oftered this year for the fi ersity. ‘The © consists of ue Feading of popular Kussian ‘tales, of such prose writers us Gogol, ‘olstol and poets like Vousukin and ECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWAKD A. MUIR, G polied to machine shop orking Drawings and Gen- Yersation and ation address LES E. MUNROE, Ph - > ot The Law School Faculty The Hes. JOHN M ARLAN, LL. D., (Assgeuate Justice of % Court of the IST, FOR YOUNG I advantages for NST 1h “OLrey 1 Indi -~ shady . art and moderna languages, Mise \ a “Mason Dorsey, Miss Jura Lee Dorser, Principal oc8-tt ss Susan Pollock, 426 Q St. N. W., Kindergarten. and ad- and Becta ‘trainin: Washington Female Semi- Naky ISTH ST. N.W., NEAR MASS. AVE. Bow and day se mediate and advanced depar chera. fustruction g! for Freueh, eloc Miss CLAUL kT A. SMITH am) fur the fon given E ats for ofan Went= at 086 French st. tbo extra singing. Principal. PMED Li 28th season, Orie to vocal ‘music, aad pisus LANGUAGES ° THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAXGUAGs3, 5 z ste. Branches tn the pin tpal ean Send for cir-ulars. Frenek, German, Spanish, Italtas, Latin, Greek. GApaMe AD PELE. classes and private EB “1322 lat m years of successful teaching Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,.oc%" on st. Mise LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. ood Institute 214 14TH FRAU AND FRAEL GERMAN “OB 2) FRENCH To learn io SO lessons. I LESSONS ak well, re to Attend School. art & thorough knowledge of the COM. MERCIAL STUDLES af the cost of less time rad Money than othe: schools. HUNDREDS life igo thes sax) to the training they re- We wade DLEAD-WINNERS of them. es to positions. Te 3. Day and event lisses Kerr’s School _ | nauncements fur lence of the uNitic Rex yer and of Torts. COX, LL.D. mé Court” of the stein). and Personal Prop- erty, of Cont 4 of Crimes and Miniien The Hon. WILLIAM LL. Da, Gowetine Assistant Art ot United Professor of Eyulty J nd Equity “Plea of Hon. DAVID J e Justices of th ™ (Assoc United Sh Professor of the Law of Corporatic Vref. G. H. EMMOTT, AM. Le 3 (of the Jobns He University er ou the DAVIS, Civil Law, A.M. LL. M., of the District of istory of Law. ATTINGLY, Bay.. ingtoa Bar), al Lecturer on P The Hon, WILLIAM £1 LL.B., Gometime United States Cotumisstoner of Patents), fessor of the Law Of F % The Hon. ANDREW C, BRADLEY, Ussociate Justice’ of the Supreme Court’ of the ict of Columbla), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- ing and 9 a WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LLM, (ot the Bar), ‘sand Judge of Moot Tne books are now open for the registration of students. ‘The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the’ University. when the first lecture will be delivered and an the ensuing session made. St dents desiring to enter the Law School a quested to register prior to the day of opening. Fre books are now ‘open for the tegieire “Graduate School. Courses of ad 0 : ter of Engineer and earch and DbiliMographie ‘» Thursday, October 4, E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Dean, For catalogue deseript addrrms ve of these several ook ROBERT Hh. MARIN session begins October 1, 189. Hvered at :20"p in. 0 D. Ko Sat rs 8:30 to SCH WEI- aw. 510 wn __ oeSt31 MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Nosmet arated Be ey Sunderland place, will be gin fail and wist <1 gis tail er sessions October I, 1804 ELocuric L CULTURE. MISS Beulah Giivert Fit ,Wentern | Maryland leg, will ea few Y College, will tecelve a pupils io Washington tin® PROP. PAUL E. Vor OT, “1426 New York are, ine x KASPAR, SIN THE ART of vieilu playing; Mme. KASPAR, lessous in sing: fug. Insteuctioa’ resumed October 2. 1217 Mt at. ow. oc2-Iim Bs Mk tMAN O RAREMANN WILL i instraction oa the violin the lst October. Studio and residence, 1221 12tb et. n.w. sez6-lm Ladies and September MISS RALCHS CIviT. sri Bustorss College, Iii ik sarcen feceuy riaminations Du Juts F. CAULFIELD ML resume lessons at hts restdenc U2 New York « - eezt-im* aw. Pupils prepared Price, departmeutal amd vat sraphy taoght. we2-te | PIAS), DSTRUCHON nx MISS MAY HL aEAD, Certificated pupil of Herr Maif of the Mayal Cus: ervatory of iim. Address 2001 1 rd ow, Be22-1mu' \rn ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR Witt PR ‘HOUT bee THEO. INGALIS KING, L st. Beginners on Piano at half rates. sein HL DONGH, VIOLIN LESSOD Special attention given to inners as well as advanced, selT-3m jesidence, 608 TI st. n.w. TEACHER WOULD LIKE 4 FEW GIRLS, Tad uta Peay Sea pee . . or Address Box 50, Star aifice. ‘ock-imie GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY meg for girls, $088, 40 and 42 Cambridge place Me ‘and Mra, B. B BASON. DELSARTE. GENEVIEVE STEBBINS OF NEW YORK, The author of “The Delsarte System of Expression,” and the greatest Delsartean living, will teach ti Delsarte "method in a special Saturday worming course, at Martyn College, during the mouths of the coming winter. Tuition for the full course, $10. Applicatioa should be made at once. tive circulars Will be mated to any address, MARTYN COLLEGE, t 1223 to 1231 G st. nw. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 10TH ST_N.W_RE- opens September 17, 1804. Preparation for unl- versities, technical’ schools sineas | pur oces, Mor circulars aod Iatoraation spnte' te ences, 8 and information Wat PUTNAM Re, B BERKELEY SCHOOL. 925 16TH ST. WILE reopen Reptember 24. Pupils red fir West it, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- tifiz Schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the ist year twelve students have been successfully Kod) for Farious examinations, “Arrangermente way be made for private lessons in all branches. W. FISHER, B. 8., 510-tf Head Master. Ne Private and class Prof. A. GONAKD, 6e22-1m* 1611 Marion &t._ ‘MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICH cultare and, the note cliain, system for readis music at sight. Term begins Septem! __ Studio, 118 ‘New York ave: eh 8 \T AVR. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MR. W, EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTI- more will resume vocal instruction Tues#ays and Fridays, at Scnders & Stayman's, 034 Fst.. on Friday,” September 28, a2 THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. The Paglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough literary ‘education, while special attention is given to the natural selences. Vocal and instrumental musie, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- fcal culture are taught by competent instructors. och-tf aut STUD EAGUB. 808 17TH classe in draw Messer and 3 Mr. De Lan Miss Alm2 de 3 by the ye: Spectal VIOLIN, PIANO Lessons. J. F. RUBCKERT, 1459 Fourteenth st. ‘Terms liberal. vocaL, ee3-2m* Sebi e ioe Mey Mt. Vernon Seminai 2 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 1ith st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Uittie children, envi ohn modern ard progressive in method and "Primary, Proparatery an Collegiate department, New buildings, perfectiy eauipped with every ap- Pliance for health and comfort of pupils. en- Heth year opens October second. For further information apply’ to the principal Tete Mrs. ELIZABETH J. "SOMERS, WASHINGTON CONS! DW. SRVATORY OF 3 year, Piano, organ, Free advantages 10th st. voice Tw CHOO! x its t Starting in the primary continue under experi ers, Who average one to students, until prepared for college or for graduation. Stidents prepared by us are now enrolied. at Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Jobns Hop- setts Institute *. Lehigh and others, bullding is expecially urranged for school and $s cquipp including a chemical and physical Instruction is adapted to the needy ¥ of individuals. No charge for text of Technology, logues at Ballantyne’s, Brentano's and at the hool, Office bours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at se I. THOMAS W. SIDWELL se8-tf Home, S04 Gonzaga College, Under the direction FATHERS OF THE S0C! Chl ssicel, seientil and be ft studies. ols reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress in the classics. For pare tleulars address Bev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., President and Treasurer, ILIA’S ACAT 601 EAST CAPITOL ladies and children not attending the my “are admitted to the classes of art, typewriting, phonography, Latin and ae < aul6-3m Miss Burbage, Graduate Lefpzig Royal Conservatory. Pigno, Harmony and Counterpoint. Imo I st. pw. OUT OF MAPLEWOOD TN: —$105 per year, hest to Infuse with NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses, Excellent faculty. 40-acn: campus. $75,000 bul'dings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue, College utation 8, comfort; $210 to $2 ear; ‘established re kindaw tE & HAIRDRESSING s SEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE, Miss Wyles 4s the hairdresser, Charges, aq trate private parlors, PH id 1th sts. SetPPSOVIceecesesvessesees Here’s a $5.50 TRUNK —that 13 almost as good as the trunk we sell at $6.50. Of course, that means that it 1s as good ag others? and $8 trunks, for we eteee always sell just a little lower than others. This £5.50 trunk has steel elas all around, 12-in. hinges, fron bottom, two trays, genuine _ relsior” lock and heavy lock bolts—is canvas covered and mus- Un lined. Your name on it Atruk suap Pree. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 3 Bid SOAO4O458 444060000405 Question: WHAT WATER NEEDS FILTERING? Answer: ALL KINDS IN COMMON USE—taken from RIVERS and LAKES—are more or Tess Ute 4 from SEWAGE, SURFACE WASHINGS and decomposing animal and getable matter, which can only be removed by P FECT FILTRATION, MINERAL ATERS ARE FULL OF BACTERIA. ULERA, DRINKING s ALL IMPURITIES in drinking water can be removed by using McConneil’s Germ-Proof Filter. FOR SALE BY THE SOLE AGENTS FOR D.O., J. W. Boteler & Son, oell-tt 923 Pa. ave. Gas Fixtures. Hall Lanterns, $2.75, complete and hung, Chandeliers and Brackets in proportion, Lamps. Our $1.65 Lamp ts complete. Just the thing for students, Gas Heating Stoves. $3.25 Stove will heat moderate-size room. Can steam water, &c., also. C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St MENDING For Bachelors, For Statrons, FOR EVERY ONE! A 4] dresses, your coat 12. anything hat heeds a titch tn iW tis, Sige cid teen a ocld-Lm Hom 4, J11e1116 Bate ery Decessary | Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- Standing and wasting diseases should lose no time in corsulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- cialist in the treatment of all disorders of the brein and nervous system. Dr. Walker has devoted himsel: dnring the twenty years to the study ani treatment of of this character, and his remarkable success Hhs gained for him the highest reputation both in and America. His treat- ment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble 4m ail cases, and the result is invariably a quick and permanent cure Dr. Walker js permanently located at 1411 Penosylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, where he may be consulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. + Charges very low, and cén- sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, T to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimenials of cu-es in Post, Times and News. All Interviews sacredly confidential and ames Revor published except by owner's consent, oci-tf DON’T Buy a lot anywhere nntil you have read our ex- traordinary offer in suburban jots at beautifnl Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington, for $50 and up- Ward. Station on grounds. Particulars of. fice, 623 F st. nw. f A Second Shipment of Fine F URS. Our buyer bas just returned from a sec- ond trip to the fur market, and we Will place on exhibition today some eutirely new conce'ts in Furs. New style Sealskin, Persian and Astra- khan Jackets. Mink, Black Marten, Persian Electric Seal and Astrakhan Capes, for from §25 to $200. A full line of reliable Fur ‘Trimmings t less than they onght to be. Special attention to orders for garments made to measure. n, Stinemetz—, 1237 PA. AVE. Myrrh and Orris Toothwash Cleans the teeth Whitens the dentine, Hardovs the gums. Destroys offensive odors, Perfanes the breath, Ogram’ 24a NN psco Superlative $4 a Barrel. Just received ‘a ear lond—will dispose of ft at this price while ft lasts. ‘This Is a fine Minnesota whet our. ‘The price permits of you making bread at a cost of 2tgc. “SF ELGIN RUTTER, 280 N.T. Redman, 95 Wholesale and Refan oceries, =e Wamsley, & Nedwell, 335 N. CHARTES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Will open at WILLARD'S HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, Ss in 5-Ib, jars, La. ave. 20d TUESDAY, WEDNESBAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 24, 25 AND 26, A large assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES tn RECEPTION, EVENING, CARRIAGE and DINNI GOWNS, OPERA) and NIGHT CLOAKS, WALI ING COATS and CAPES, VELVET and CLOTH CAPES tn the latest stfles> Materials to select and order from, Verfect fit guaranteed, Wamsley & Nedweil. ocl5-9t Seecoeeopeeeconnenteeseecee Leads The World. « Fighest Award World's Fair, if you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark, M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Wasbington. ocl-eoSin OPP OL IL OES OBO OFIOHPIOFSOCOD KORI'S Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louis XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoons, Forks, Dinaer, Tea and Dessert Services, MANUFACTURED BY SAML KIRK & SOM, 106 BE. Baltimore st., Established 1817. Baltimore, Md. Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the highest grade. od-1m PPOOSPD OBO IDES H yphoid Fever —amay be lurking in the muddy, pol- luted Potomac water! Get a filter— but get the best—get the _ Pasteur Filter, Pronounced by the medical authorittes of the world as the most perfect germ- proof filter made. It not only removes the mud, but thoroughly eliminates all bacteria’ and disease germs from the water, $6.60, $7.75 and $3.50, accord- | ing 10 size. | ‘Wilmarth& Edmonston 1205 Pa.-Ave. 28a 4 iE } o ie fe ale Bargain * ' In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5) ‘as $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in_ best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. New Arrivals In Furs. : = er tet eee =a Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa, Ave. GOOD NEWS! |*** RBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Andrew Murphy, who assaulted Police Officer Madigan, was admitted to the con- vict ward of St. Elizabeth's Saturday, he baving been adjudged ineane. Ita, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madigan, was buried Saturday, the funeral tekirg place at the home of its parents, at 432 Monroe street. Rey. James Bell of Georgetown conducted the services at Congress Heights Methodist Chureh last night. A revival was com- menced which will continue this week. William Hemilton of Minnesota avenue has recovered from an attack of malarial fever. Clifford Pumphrey is visiting friends in Norfolk. Samuel Anderson has returned from a trip to Suitland. Henry Langley of Oxon Hill is visiting Mrs. Marta Langley of Congress Heights. Prof. Scaggs of St. Elizabeth's has re- covered from a severe illness. Rev. George Conly of Richmond, V visiting William Harrison at Suitland. Frank Sandy of Suitland hes removed to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer of East Washington are the guests of Mr. James Beyer at Belle- vue. The services of Anacostia Chapter. Ep- worth League, held in the Methodist Church last night, were conducted by a young man from Baitimcre. The funeral of Mrs. Thoma: place yesterday at Er manuel P. E. Washington and Fillmore streets. Rev. W. G. Davenport o: ted. Interment was at Congressional cemetery. The palibearers were Harry Anderson, Willam Holoran, William Hall, John Acion, John King and Harry Perkins. Mrs. Davenport has returned from a brie? visit to friends in Baltimore, Tonight the republicans of Oxon Hill dis- trict will hold another mass meeting at Ox- ford Hall. Mr. Milan of Wasaington will address the vcters. Mr. Beaument, ing} Anacostia, having 5! town of all nutsan will soon turn his ance of the law the street A move is of health for » ridding the ag to health, the observ- ©sing litter in men. tiention gainst th ent is on foot to crzanize a leg- islative b: immittee to ioke in hand the supp bill before the next Con- gress for a new bri The mittee will pu t din tion, and strenuous efforts sill be made for a new brit BROOKLAND. Mrs. Sherman of Maryinnd, who is vis- iting her is e1 ally itl. Mr. PL J. Pi ister, Mrs. Kelicr of Fort street, eree has r¢eiurned to Brook- land from a visit to Pornsylvania. Mr. John Painter has returned to Brook- land from a short sojourn in Richmond, Va. The Rev. Dr. Hector Papi is awaiting demissorial letters from the propagande fide to enter the novitiate of the Jesuit fathers in Frederick, Md. Mr, Cissell’s class of young people met last evening at Mr. R. S. Wolfe's in West Brookland. Kev. RK. R. West and Messrs. I. Quack- enbush, C. G. Lynch, J. B. Lord, sr., W. F. Robbirs and Charles H. Warren have been appointed delegates from the Queens- town Church to the Celumbian Baptist Association, which mects this year with the Second Baptist Church of Washing- ton. The executive committee of the Baptist Sunday school of Brookland have appoint- ed the following delegates to the Sunday school convention, to act with Superin- tendent Sherwood nd Secretary J. B. Lord, jr: Mr. C. G. Lynch, Mrs. C. G. Lynch, Mrs. G. P. Schwier, Miss . Jessie Thompson and Mrs. J. B. Lord, jr. Mr. F. I. McCormick has had water in- troduced into his house from the new pipes and reports the flow to ve very satis- factory; the pipes are laid along h street _as far as Philadelphia in Univer- sity Heights, and work will soon be be- gun to extend the pipe from Waliace street along the Bunker Hill road to the Catholic University. Mr. Samuel J. Owens has been improv- ing his building near the station by the addition of a new office. Miss Lillian E. Stello, who died at her home on the Sargent road on Friday after a very short illness of typhoid fever, was buried yesterday afternoon in Rock Creek cemetery, and her funeral was attended by @ very large assemblage of sympathizing friends and relatives. Miss Stello was a modest, estimable young lady, the only vghter and intimate companion of her widowed mother, and her untimely death caused a shock of grief in the community. Rev. W. C. Luebkert of Trinity Lutheran Church, Washington, conducted the funeral services and preached a comforting sermon, paying a glowing tribute to the life of the jamented girl, who was a member of his church. Rev. Mr. Sawtelle of Washington preach- ed to the Brookland M. E. congregation last evening, taking his text from the fourth chepter of Isaiah,and held the closest atten- tion of the audience. The octet choir ren- dered the music in good style. The choir consisted of Mrs. R. 8. Wolfe, Miss Hol- lidge, Miss Harman, Miss Buelah Gudgin, Mr. Murray, Mr. Cissell, Homer Fisher and ence Hollidge, with Mr. L S. Hollidge, leader, Mrs. Hollidge, organist, and Mr. R. S. Wolfe, accompanist on the cornet. The members of reka Grange, P. of H., at Chillum, are making extensive prepara- tions to entertain the Montgomery County Grange and a number of the facuity of the Maryland Agricultural College and the pro- fessors at the Maryland experimental sta- tien on Friday of this week, the 26th in- stant. A series of “convivials” will be hela dur- ing the season, the first of which will occur at the residence of Mr. G. B. Johnston on Dover street on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 31, when a succession of Scotch games and Hallow eve pastimes will be inaugu- rated. * Mrs. Chapman, wife of ex-Mayor Chap- tran of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Bates road. —_~— CARLIN SPRING. The social season in this beautiful ittle village opened most pleasantly Saturday evening with a dance, in which most of the residents as well as many of their friends participated. The town hall, which was the scene of the gathering, was filled with the dancers until the near approach of the midnight hour, and the “day of rest” bade them say a reluctant farewell to the even- ing’s pleasures, Among those present were Mesdames Simms and Stockbridge, the Misses Young, Maddox, Stockbridge “and Morell, and Messrs. Jones, Graham, Simms, Stockbridge, Uber, Hedrick, Terrett, Young and Gurley. This was the first ‘of several informal dances which will take place here during the winter, to which the residents and their friends look forward with much pleas- ure, as in time past. —_——.__ ROCKVILLE, Political affairs in this county have been rather quiet during the past week, and the situation has not materially changed. The recent alleged utterances of Senator Sher- man and Thomas B. Reed on the position of the conservative wing of the republican party of the country on the subject of a tariff for protection has been a subject for animated discussion in political circles. The views of these distinguished gentlemen appear to be pretty generally indorsed by the republicans of this section. As the day of election approaches it becomes apparent to close observers that some dissatisfaction still exists in the ranks of both parties in this county, but it is so evenly divided that it will not materially change the results. It has been rumored for several days that signs of an almost open revolt have de- veloped in the democratic party in Potomac district, owing, it is said, not so much to opposition to the congressional candidate as to the proscription that has been prac- ticed against prominent democrats in that district, who, at the last meetings tn the several districts on Satur- day evening by a rally at Travillah, which Was well attended, and was adaressed by Messrs. Spencer C. Jones, Edward C. Peter, James P. B. Veirs, K. B. Pever and others. These meetings will be continued daily up to the 6th of November. ‘On Saturday Messrs. H. W. Talbott and W. Veirs Bouic, as trustees, sold, at public @uction, the farm of the late John Hardey, Situated on the Brookeville and Washington turnpike, and containing 227 acres, to Thos. O, Hardey for $12,485, , The hospitabie residence of Mr. W. B. Weller, near Wheaton, was, on Friday night, the scene of a pleasant dancing party, which was much enjoyed by a large number of the youn ple of the county. Among the participdaifis were Misses Va- leria Fiack, Luiie Hunter, Grace Maher, Rose Stubbs, Bessie Raubitt, Bianche and Kate Weller, Edna Hardy, Lottie Gill, Olite Hardy, Miss Beau and Miss Van Vieck i | ¥niladelphia, Messrs. George Hunter, Law- Tence Fiack, Somerville Bean, Carey’ King- | don, Emmett Weiler, Charles Rabbitt, Jona Thompson, Wailace Fields, Frank tardy, Seymour smith, Thomas Keys, Joan Hardy and Bradford Smith. The judges of the orphans’ court, register of wiils, county commissioners, clerk of Uke circuit court, school board, secretary and examinei, and other county officers, to gether with a number of the members of thc bar, were han atertaiped at Chevy Chase on Satu St. Louis, w Will spend the wint at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Nei sun, ‘The first hop of the season be given by the Rockville Assembly at the Opera stouse Ob Thursday nignt During the past wee lowing (Tans vi real e . fice of U art Margaret J. Beall to Mlizabeth ail, dot in Kockvilie; $100. James B. Wimer, Urus tee, to Thos, artrell, Jot in West Ken sirgton; Wim. LH. Cissell to Georg Ww. c 24 acres “Leck Por of land 1 James i. Hende ney, U ’ acre 5 farm; $i,s. F, Gilbert Corse, lot in Takoma Park; §~ ton Danenhower tu in Rockvilie Annie Wil $—. Chas. i grantor’s int B. Haye lot in Kock vil to Wintred Miller's su Francis 5. Arnold, lot bryan res of £ » ndrew G Blias Keise acres ot lier to Marg: evilie; ert € ya farm; tees, land on W. Stone half acre of land; $ two Brooxeviile John H. Tat Herman Koenier, lot at Hyattstown; Chevy Chase Land Compuny to Security and Trust © $ Ainerican lot in Chevy mpan Chase, $3,500, Mary G, Ricketts to Wm. EB. Riley, lot in ; Sol. Henry ¢ Nordozy n, lot at Kensin, ton; S100, hts Improve Company to . McMillan, lot Norwood He Mary M. » 1 acre of land; § *randell to Jno. F, Waggaman, and on Frederick ro ott, trust a; 0 Maj. Towle . Livaie J. Hun to James G. Jester, lot in Takoma Park; ame to John B. Money, lot in Takoma | 3%. Chevy Chase Land Compa Morris Hacker, lot in Chevy Chase: $—. W. Talbott, attorney to John W, Metz, acres of land; Henrietta D. thon to Marsh koma Park; 3—. Henry S. Wright, lot in West E: Wm. H. Grigg to Thomas H. Ste acres on Bradford's Rest; $300. Flack to Oliver R. Harr, lot at Forest Gi ‘. N« $-. Frank Higgins, attorney, to Ganley, three acres’ of land; '% B. Henderson, attorney, to’ Edw. W Haight, Wm, Mays Sarah L Sellman to Maria E acres on Frederick road; $750. Carter to F: w Mary ¢ ment. Cx Garrett Norris, : athan H. Gray to I Videtto,*lot in Takoma Park s-. J. liwegon to John W. Boteler, in Chevy Chase; $15,000. H. W. Talbott, trustee, to Thomas Marshall, 15 acres of lan $008.75. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell, who have | been guests at the Corcoran Hotel, this place, for some time, left on Friday for Savannah, Ga., where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Alen have re- turned from a sojourn at Atlantic City, Mr, Allen having recovered from his recent severe illness. Commodore and Mrs, Badger are visiting friends at this place. | ITHERSBURG, Officer of registration, John E. Claggett, has completed the work of registration in thia election district for the approaching election. ‘There are persons entitled to Vote, twent; ix more than last year. Mrs. O. C. Bean has returned from Balti- where she went as a delegate to the missionary convention of the Redland Chris- tian Church. : - Rev. Wm. H. Laning of the Hunting Hill Free Methodist Church, who some time ago received a call to a charge in northern Pennsylvania, has gone there with his fam- ily. Mr. O. N. ered from n Briggs has sufflciently recov- alaria fever to be about again. Thursday ni ithersburg Lodge, No. 217, LO. G. T., held a successful public | neeting in their hall, before a large house. Mr. E. L. Amiss was chairman and Past Grand Chief Templar Owen made the open- ing address. He was followed by Mr. George F. Pollock of Boyd's station, who made a telling address, The choir of the lodge interspersed special music, with Miss Minnie Smith, organist, and Prof. V. D. Watkins, cornetist. Members of Forest Oak Juvenile Temple sang as a quartet, which was the most interesting feature of the evening. ‘The meeting of the Waverly Club on Tuesday evening was well attended. Music was rendered by Miss Moon and others. The Waverly Progress, the club paper, was read by Mr. W. H. Wessells, editor. Mr. 8. T. F. Steri gave an essay on “Women and Labor Miss. Wooster, six years old, sang two solos. mental music. —.__. The Theater Hat. To the Editor of The Eveving Star: I have read with great interest two let- ters which have recently appeared in The Evening Star on that much discussed but never old subject-the “theater hat.” The letters were especially timely now that the theatrical season is upon us and should ap- peal to every theater goer in Washington. It has been often said that woman is less considerate of the rights of others than man, and the wearing of large bats by the fair sex at the theater goes far to bear out the truth of the assertion. Should a man- ager sell a ticket entitling the holder to wit- ness a performance in his theater, and then interfere in any manner with the holder's privilege, he would be liable in damages to the party aggrieved. What right, then, has @ mere spectator like oneself to place a screen before our eyes that effectually cuts off all view of the stage? Surely it is a practice that cannot be defended on any conceivable ground. Not even it is defensi- bie en the score of beauty, for woman's “crowning glory,”when tastefully arranged, is certainly more beautiful to lock upon than even the most exquisite creations of a Parisian milliner. The wearing of hats at the theater is not a mere question of eti- quvette—it is a question of right and wrong. But were it only @ question of politeness, surely true politeness dictates that we should be always considerate of the rights ef others, I think women persist in this reprehensible custom not so much from thoughtlessness or vanity, as may may suppose, but from the lack of independence. ‘Women have repeatedly toid me they would be glad to remove their hats at the theater, but were deterred from doing so by the fear of being thought affected, in other words, they were not independent enough to do what was right. Let the women of Washington, already famed for being the most refined and charming in the land, be independent enough to inaugurate this reform, and win the undying respect and gratitude of long suffering theater goers. CJ. M ———._—_ Mrs. Hoblitzel gave instru- No Need to Contribute. A circular issued by Civil Service Com- | public be @ but the the same in regan! to the pric hus reached a lower level, fer a per j at be mo! ain life withou | ratiroad, but bread he must sider that Star is doing of the cheap ad THE BREAD QUESTION. Modern Machinery Sheuld Cheapes the Cont, The most noticeable thing in bread circles today seems to be that the bakers are awakening to a realization that the public believes that it is entitled to cheaper bread by reason of the price of wheat, of flour and ef the introduction of labor-saving ma- chinery into the baking business. The as- sertion which one baker made that the tntro- duction of costly and complicated machinery had not resulted tn cheapening the cost of production, it is said, was utterly absurd Why do they invest in machinery if it docs not enable them to produce bread at loss cost? Why, it is said, can a baker who operates an establishment with hand power jot compete with those establishments em- | ploying machinery unless that machinery reases the cost of producing a of bread, With the great reduction of the pr f jovr, and the limprovements in the pro- esses of inaking it, and the decrease in t cost of producing the loaves of bread, why is it, it is ed, that the cons s have for thelr br than former the pertinent questions which bread eaters are putting to Th toseem Hike a sath ~ public and © press are me airs of the bake wer witch the number of kool bread for vther bakers § 4 cer wn ar i ents for. ‘They say th finding this 0 d-cont. bread All the ney sell at 4 Lem admit thi which is soll claim to nike as ur sidered the pri which the pubiic self. A certai rendered his n tion (after that b remarking in res me to railros than by all the politics in tts columns There may be some question as to the ef fa tari per cent « mn ar- ticle, but a differ of 2 per ¢ the bread that will be eaten in Washington during the ning winter comes he to every ho’ i will be a matter of vital im *») families that will > strug afford me ntends th assure the man wh of bread concerns only the few in city, ar itizens of Washington must 5 on pain of his indignation, the increasing number of us are drifting to- ward a disposition to make it our business to see ether we are dealt with or swindled. a SUNDAY SCHOO! The Convention Which Will Be Held The list of ae rious Suw the Sunday in this cf of the sch conventic a y the latte to be part of the w is gradually teking shape in the ba of the committee of arrangements following 4 s have been cx Foundry py pal echool " ward F. Simpscn, tay; ine J. Laws, William B. M ja Stinemetz, Miss BE Mrs. M. Wescott. Westera Presbyterian—W. superintendent; Frank Branden tary; Col. W. V. Chardavoy on, Mrs. Col. A Biscoe, Harry les. s Webster, I . Kimball, Mi — > CZARINA VERY ELL. Her Son, Grand Duke George, Said to Be Dying. It Is stated on the best authority that the czarina of Russia is very ill, and her son, Grand Duke George, is a3 It 1s also stated on the that the czar, before his illness, entered upon its final stage, had a solemn tnterview with the czarewitch, during which he in- dicated to the latter the policy which he desired him to pursue after his death, and also insisted upon his marriage to Prir Alix, who was summoned Livadia, ame authority order to receive the dying blessi czar. The theaters will be closed for one month r the death of the czar. so Relative to the petition of Darby J. An- drews, submitted @ short time ago, for the establishment of a hay scale on Bright- wood nue near Florida avenue, on the site formerly occupied by hay scales, the question was presented whether the Com- missioners bh power to establish addi- tional public hay scales. Mr, ‘Thomas, in his opinion rendered to the Commissioners on the subject, sa: “If the proposed new hay scale was es: tablished, the proprietor would be a public weigher. His would be virtually an addl- tional office,which I do not believe you have the power to create. It would seem that there is, therefore, no power in the Com- missioners to establish additional hay scales, notwithstanding, as in this case, it is proposed to give the scales to the Dis- trict without cost or expense.” —_— Mr. Bruen Divorced. Judge Cox has granted William Living- ston Bruen a divorce from Josepha Bentley Bruen. The parties were married here Feb- ruary 13, 1889, by the Rev. John H. Elliott. They lived together at 1736 Q street until June 2, 1892, when Mrs. Bruen packed her trunks and left for her home, in Stock- bridge, Mass. No children were born to them, and, in his bill of complaint, Mi coorved eed Bruen stated that his wife “d abandoned the complainant becau: deemed it auconscionable to live wit whom she did not and never had and said act of desertion and was a matter of conscience with 7 complainant is by her informed believes.” es