Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1895, Page 7

5. §, Kann, Sons &| CLARK’S, Co., STH&MARKET SPACE Our Great Stock- Taking Sale. Tome 1s the last day of our Great Stock-taking Sale. It's been so successful that we would like to pro- long it, but our stock has been so depleted that it can't be done. We've sold quantities of goods and made a host of new customers, who will, no doubt, reward our lberality by a continuance of their trade. We wind up the sale with a list of last-day items which will eclipse by far the records of any previous day. Open Until g O’Clock Tomorrow Night. White Satin Bows, already tied, in tasteful knots. Worth 25c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, toc. Sea Grass Suspenders, with end- less straps, pully supporters and fancy buckles, in college colors. Worth soc. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 15c. Silk Twilled Gloria Umbrellas, ex- tra strong paragon frame, firm and pretty handles. Worth $1.25. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 89c. China Silk Club Ties, delicate col- orings, good lengths, in stripes, dots and waves, reversible and washable. Worth 25¢. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, toc. Printed Bow String Ties, neat fig- ures, well folded pointed ends. Worth 18c. dozen. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, ge. White Lawn String Ties, of best quality goods, a No. 1 make. Worth 18c. dozen. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, ge. All-wool Men’s Sweaters, heavy worsted, full length sleeves, high col- lar. A Sweater that some sell for $2.00. Former price with us, $1.50. | pe Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 98c. Boys’ White Sweaters, full size, fancy silk stitching. Worth 39c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 17c. Men’s Sweaters, light and cool, a splendid thing to knock about in. Worth 59¢. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 39c. Cheviot Madras Shirts, in coloring and finish as fine as in material. Worth 98c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 4g9¢. Men’s Full Seamless Natural Gray Half Hose, full regular made. Worth I2}c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 7c. Ladies’ Light Weight Sonnette Corsets, well boned, extra long, pro- tection steel. Worth $1.00. Last Day item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 59c. Dr. Warner’s Health Corset, adapted for durability as well as for protection. Worth $1.25. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, $1.00. Zephyr Weight Ventilated Cor- sets, our Domestic C. P., all sizes. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 4gc. Children’s Gauze Vests, high and low neck, short sleeves. Sizes 22 to 28. Worth 25c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 15¢. Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Vests, square and V necks, taped with silk ribbon, fancy edge. Worth soc. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 25c. Ladies’ Pure Silk Vests, all shades, crochet shoulders. Worth 75c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, 39c. Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Cov- ers, square neck, handsomely trim- med with wide embroidery, front and back, trimmed armholes, all sizes. Worth 98c. Last Day Item. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, soc. 5. Kann, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE Open until 9 o’clock To- morrow Night. 734-730 Seventh St. Continuation Of Our Great Sacrifice Sale Of Dress Skirts And Shirt Waists. This is positively the greatest cut price sale of Dress Skirts and Shirt Waists ever attempted before in this or any other city. Prices less than one-half.. In fact, less than materials cost. We have a large stock, but they’re going rapidly at these prices: Dress’ Skirts,. in colors and black, godet back, velvet bound, lined throughout. $1.98. $6 Serge Skirts, all pure wool, made in the very latest style. $2.98. $9, $10 and $12 Skirts, in bril- liantine, crepon and novelty mohair, the best skirts offered this season. $4.98. SRT _WAISTS. 75c. and $1 Soft-finished Waists, assorted kinds. 124c. $2 and $2.50 White Lawn Waists, elegant styles and quality. OC. $1.25 and $1 Laundered Waists, in percale, lawn and dimities, extra large sleevés. 490. 59c. Laundered Waists, large va- riety of patterns. 25¢. CLARK’S, 734=7 30 Seventh St. You’re Too Fat. There Are Others. Read What They Say—They’re Being Cured by De Edison's obesity ‘Treatment—Hot Weather eae Dr, Edison's Pills, Salt and ands Pat—Not Patent Medicines—They Make Eat Fotks Thin ead Comtortaule Florence Evelyn Merry, author of ‘Two Girls at fhe Fale,". writing fromthe Great, Northern ee, Chicago,’ states that e>> had rapidly ‘for five os be Unt September: 1894, when rr Ralsoa's ‘Treatment for Obesity. Ealgon's Obe- nds, and entirely cured of dyspepsia. My com- Dlesion was rende and beautiful.”* Merey Sturtevant from ‘Treasury Department, sa; Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt brought me down me of ehroale aliments.” ‘conn: nde ina month apd s half. anton, Georgetown, writes: “I took Dr. Edlgon's Oeste Sait and Pills six weeks, ro- =< 35 pounds ai cleared my complexion." Francesca Townshende, secretary of the Woman's Ethleal Calture Club, writes: “I had been getting fleshy seven years. ‘From 124 pounds I had to 1 Indigestion and dyspepsia made me early a physical wreek. iison’s treatment Tete teet Of Sranae tu ehever wears ont caret ta ra Hien ‘Wandall Sturgess, from her residence on writes: “Dr, Edison's Obesity Band has reduced my welght 21 pounds and cured me of kidney troubles. Dr. Edison's Pills. and Salt have cared. my brother, Col. Wandall of the Department, of State, of liver diese and hia welght, 39 pounds in forty-threo days.” Obesity Pills, $1.50 a bottle; three bottles, $4, enough for one treatment: Obesity Fratt Salt, $1- Obesity Band, any size up to 36 Inches, is ‘$2.50; 0 cents extra for each adiitional inch In length, Send all mall, express or ©.0.D. orders to us. Retail drug tride supplied by EB P. MERTZ, lth and F nw. ©. ©. G. SIMMS, 1346 N. ¥. ave. nw. Send for “How to Cure Obeal! Mention address exactly as given below. LORING & CO., General Agents, United States, Chicago, Dept. No. 19, No. 113 State street. New York city, Dept. 4, No. 42 W. 221 street. aul4-3m Poor Little Baby! How its unoffending cuticle is washed and scrubbed and often- times with the commonest of toilet soaps. There are skin soaps that cleanse—that are pure—that will not irritate the tenderest of baby skin. “Dermarex” is one of them. We think it is the best because it has proven so. 25c. everywhere. Man- ufactured by J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., eemataloese Marts building, Tiy30-3m,24 We Want to Sell You Home MadeCakes, Confident if you ever try them ONCE— you'll thank us for the discovery. They ire honestly "the most “delightful and toothsome cakes made—in the elty.. We solicit a trial order. Delivered anywhere. 3’ Landover Market, Holmes com 1ST & ESTS.N.W.” 20c. Ib. aul5-16d If You’re a Wheelwoman —you're interested in the question of the best cyclists’ costumes. The Pope Manu- facturing Company have published a series ot six suitable dress designs by Redfern, Kraemer, Mrs. Jenness Miller and Georgie Cayvan. Every lady should call and get @ set of these attractive models. We're giving them away. District Cycle Ca., 452 Penna. Ave. aul0-3m,28 au9-Im* GOLD KNOCKED OUT. We make a specialty of Gold- peae Rimless Fyeglasses and Spectacles, warranted to wear 10 i to 2 $8 F ow. REMEMBER— OPHAM’S RUNKS RAVEL. 1231 Penna. Ave. Everything for Travelers. Old Trunks made new at little expense. aul5-tf THE EVENING STAR, lee eas AUGUST 16, 1895-TEN PAGES. Bon Marche, 314, 316 and 318 7th St. We are proving to you every day that we are lower on everything than anybody else in Washington. No matter what it is—whether it be Notions, or Underwear, or Shirt Waists, or Suits, or Men’s Furnish- ings—you can buy them here just a little lower than anywhere else, some- times a great deal lower. But here are some of our prices. Compare them for yourself, and buy in the cheapest market. You'll find your- self here by sheer force of self con- viction. $1.50 SHIRT WAISTS, 4gc. We have still quite an assortment left of those $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirt Waists, large sleeves, fashionable colors, will be worn all next season, which we have bunched at 49C. This gives you Shirt Waists at just about half the actual cost of material and labor required in their making. $8 TAN COVERT SUITS, $3.45. You know the cost of covert cloth by the yard, and you know what dressmakers charge. Count ’em both up and see if they don’t come to about $10. Yet here we are with a Fine Tan ‘Covert Cloth Suit, blazer jacket, full skirt, tailor-made, latest cut, that we have been selling asa great bargain at $8, going tomorrow at $3.45. $4 SUMMER SUITS, $1.19. All the White and Striped Duck and Plain White and Striped Pique Suits, with blazer jacket, ripple back, that were $2.48 to $4, will join com- pany tomorrow and go out together at $1.19. $5 LAWN SUITS, $1.95. A lot of very pretty Fancy Figur- ed Lawn Suits, ribbon trimmed, that were $5, going tomorrow at less than cost of material, viz., $1.95. $5 SWISS SUITS, $2.95. A lot of very dainty Dotted Swiss | ° Suits, that were $5, will be handed over to you tomorrow at $2.95. $4.98 SERGE SKIRTS, $3.95. A separate Serge Skirt is always handy to wear with your silk waist, and here’s a chance to buy one in navy blue or black, lined through- out, full width, very ‘latest cut, that’s worth $4.98, for $3.95. You had better call for these in the morning. LISLE HOSE, 2gc. Those Plain Colored Top Lisle Hose, with black boot, are getting more popular every day. As a spe- cial Saturday drive we shall offer them tomorrow at 29c. a pair. All sizes. 41 Silk Metal Belt Buckles, 49¢. $r White Metal, Gilt, Black and Oxidized Belt Buckles, 60c. 25c. Stonine, Enamel, Black, White Metal and Gilt Shirt Waist Sets, 16c. No wonder the jewelers complain of dullness. It is true, in this depart- ment, as well as in every other one in our store, we sell everything just a little lower than anybody else. $1 CHAMOIS GLOVES, 74c. Lot of Fine White 6-button Cham- ois Mousquetaire Gloves now 74c. a et) pair. The identical Glove that costs you $1 at the glove stores. Of course it’s lower here. 25c. White Lisle Thread Gloves, T9c. 50c. MEN’S SUSPENDERS, 29c. Yes, you can buy hubby’s things just a little lower than at the gents’ furnishing stores. Here’s a couple of samples of what you can de for the “old man” on very little money. A lot of Suspenders, summer weight, in white, gray and black, with plain and contrasting embroidery. Gents’ furnishing stores ask 5oc. Special for tomorrow only 2g¢. Maybe you think it is a little late in the season to buy Summer Un- derwear, but you’ve got to wear it next summer just the same as this. And it'll pay to buy it now and save it. A lot of odds and ends in broken sizes in Men’s Underwear, in Otis Balbriggan and Colored Balbriggan. Former price, 35c. To go tomor- row at 2Ic. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 and 318 7th St. 12e) imate of 25¢.—is what we're Lore for “Health Exercise’’—one of the finest books ever printed ok that subject. "Fhone 668 and we'll send it. DECKER, 1111 F St, aulb-14d I vorn Division OFiton's a ‘8 text, Se the, threes amet ular ‘adies im government em- ey es B free. trip > orton, a a free ftp to to Nitzata ands free trip to Cape May. = Clip This Coupon, Fill it out with the name of your favorite lady and bring it to the store. It costs you nothing to vote. Over 40 candidates bave already been entered for the contest. Work for your favorit2 Indy. Wilson, 929 F St. “Shoemaker for Tender Feet.’” aul2-36d WOODWARD LOTHROP, iH’ AND €' Ets, x.w. Closing hours until September—Saturdays_ 1 o'clock; other days 5 o'clock. *” Every Sort of. Summery Thing Awaits you here ane a an ‘wider. value price. During this between-season time, when we are getting ready for fall, bargains many and unusual are of- fered and appropriated. Summer clothing and other things for per- sonal use, as well as the various contrivances that help make the home life pleasanter and the work easier, are marked at quick-selling prices. Careful buyers will recog- nize the following as extraordinary values. a ° Boys’ $3.50 Suits. Medium Weight. _ too All-wool Dark Checked Che- viot Suits—just made up, of cloth that is heavy enough for early fall wear. They are well made, perfect fitting, sewed with silk, lined with linen in front of pants, double in seat and have linen pockets. Reg- ularly, $5.00. Special —<— $3.50. - (34 floor. -10th st. bldg. Girls’ Summer Clothing AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. About every Girls’ Wash Dress in the department has been miarked down, and they are all new, stylish and desirable garments, ‘Tan All-linen Suits, full skirt, large sleeves, as over collar, wide revers. Sizes 14, 15'and 16 year (G2 and 34 bust). Reduced from $5.09 each $2.95 French Glogham. Dresses, all colors, prettily trimmed with ribbon and embroidery. All sizes. Reduced from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 each to. .$2.95 |’ Percale Dresses, trimmed with Inserting and, em- broldery, large fall sleeves, full skirt, Eton jacket effect. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Reduced from $3.75 each to.... +2 $1.95, Gingham Dresses, all colors, striped and cheeked, trimmed with feather-edge Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, each to.. 2 Oe White Dotted Swiss and Piain Lawn Dresas, trimmed with laces and ribb Sizes 4, 8, 10 and 12 years. $6.50 and $7.50 each to. (8d floor Reduce@ from $5.00, Infants’ Clothing. re of tucks mand joke of Cambric Long Slips, pointe; inserting, full sleeves, deep 6 Cambric Long Slips,, full cambric ruffle around neck and,sleeves. Each. .25¢. White Flannel Long Skirts, good quality, deep with pink or blue border. be. (2d floor... ed TheWayThose SI ShirtWaists Are Selling Speaks volumes for their worth. There are plenty of them yet, however—there were thirty cases originally. Extra Good Values in Up- holstery Department. 8-fold Oak Screens, 5 feet, mounted in silkoline. Each ++ $1.65 Oak and Imitation Mahogany Tables, top 24 inches square, four legs, center shelf. Excellent card tables. Each... $1.50, Japanese Crepe in thirty-seven effects of See and pattern.. Per yard. Rug Fringe, several Japanese Rugs, 3x6 feet, each. Japanese Rugs, 4x7 feet, each. ‘Adjustable Window Screens. Reduced from 3Se. Hosiery Special, 100 dozen Women’s Black Lisle Hose, plain and Richelieu drop-stitched, extra good qmual- ity .. S5c., 3 pairs for $1.00 (ist floor. «++-2d annex.) Fans and Leather Goods. Japanese Fans, with cord and tassel. Reduced from 18c. each to... Japanese Fans, with cord and tassel. Reduced fronr 40e. each to. Black Gauze Fans, Each: Leather Shopping Bags. Each. Leather Purses, newest shades. Each.25c.and 50c. Combination Pocketbooks,. black om ee corners. Each. - -50e. books. Each. (st floor.. HousefurnishingGoodsDept Genesee Table Salt, per 2i4-Hy- rack, Snider's Catsup, per bo! Potted Tongue and Ham, oat fen Condensed Milk, Eagle bra: 7 ean? Tetley’s India and Ceylon Tea, per Ib. W. & L.’s Special Coffee, per Ib Victor Coffee, per pkg. Graduated Quart Cups. Velutina, Richer and better in every way than a low-priced ailk velvet. Good, honestly made—not the uncer- tain, weakly woven and doubtful color kind of cot- ton velvet. Quality is staunch and color is true. 76 shades and black and white, for sale in Velvet Dept... -1st floor. Adjoining Silks.) Gee BLANKETS CLEANSED, 7ie. Paik. LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, Tic. PER PAIR. Sinaia Woodward & Lothrop. EACH; $1.50 PER 7 For Good Color and Heavy Growth Of Hair, Use YER’S Hair Vigor. One ; Bottle will do Wonders. Try it. Purify the Biood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Tg <THE BABY 35 COTTING TEETH BE SURE use, that oll and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Syrup, for children teet ‘softens the gum, alla) in, cures wind colic and is the best rem for Uinrinoea. 25. cents a bottle. sel0-ly rr’ Baseasnseancaeaaeee {All Summer Shoes { iR-e-d-u-c-e-d You can save frém soc. to $1.00 ‘by buying your Shoes of us— a say nothing of superior qual- ity and comfort. (Robt, Cohen & Son: 630 Ya. Ave. THE CONCLAVE AT BOSTON Will attract many of cur sir knights. Every one should have his uniform, gloves, feathers, &c., cleaned and pressed by our matchless pro- cess—which makes them look like “‘new"’ with- eae charges. Goods called for and delivs rered. postal. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. STITT ITS ST SOS ISO SOS PO OOO OE 20 Per Cent Discount. TO make room for new fall goods we will sell a number of open stock patterns of Haviland China at 20 per cent off previously reduced prices, “Take your pick of anything from a Plate ‘to a Soup Tureen out injury. New Shape Wh White Granite Pitcher and Basin, 75c. White Granite Slop Jars, 75¢- Six-piece Toilet Sets, $2. (Nicely decorated.) CMany other things correspondingly low. M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G 4 weed PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. COSCOOSSS DODPEFIOCOCSCOOCOE a3 Smaller Shoe Prices —are being quoted now than at any other time during our GREAT SUMMER SHOE SALE. The way Shoes have been moving the past few days bids fair to bring this most successful ‘sale to a close this Saturday night. —Here are a few suggestions: of what a little money will buy here tomorrow: At $1.00 1 lot WOMEN'S Sharp Toe Shoes. 1 lot WOMEN’S Narrow (square) “‘Im- perial” Toe Shoes. 1 lot WOMEN’S ‘Common Sense" Shoes. All-black Viel Kid, Hand-sewed Turned Oxfords that sold all season for $1.60. Also at this price 1 lot WOMEN'S Tan Oxfords, elther sharp or square toes. Sold all season for $1.60. At $1.00— CHILDREN'S Low Russet Shoes, all sizes (8 to 10% and 11 to 2), that have been selling all for $1.50 and $2. At $1.25-— CHILDREN’S High Tan Shoes, lace and large button styles, that sold for $2 all season. CROCKER’S, Cooled by Electric Fans, 939 Pa. Ave. Take anything in this stock of Traveling Requisites for the balance of this mtnth at 10 per cent off marked prices. Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit Cases—everything that you need to travel with. Taking off 10 per cent from our reg- ular prices makes them about 15 or 20 per cent Igwer than prices asked clee- where. Everything is plainly marked. Kneessi, 425 7th. aul6-284 Never Sold So Much Claret —before in the history of our busi- ness as during the last few days. 6 bottles of Delicious To-Kalon Claret for $1 during August is the magnet that makes To-Kalon the Claret Mecca for Washingtonians. iy Disckberry Bounce, for stomach dlserders, Se. & To-Katon Wine Co., 614 14. 'Phone 998. aul6-22d Real Estate Taken From Watches. ' And when your WATCH has had a cleaning here—you can depend upon its renovation being therough. All we charge is 7c. Matnspring, iy "PLERLY'S Hospital for Watches, 032 G at., City P. Sign of the Electric Clock. nulé-12d Mrs, A. H. Cranaby of Memphis, Tenn. had a terrible cancer, ‘which ate two holes in the brea: Dronpanced incurable by. the best physi thas a Now tok Oc coed berpormacet: IF YOU HAVE A BABY —— =It doubtless suffers from red, itching skin— — chafing and prickly heat. EVANS’ TALCOM — POWDER gives relief, 10e. a box—plain and Evans DUG STORE, 935 F STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. aul5-84 Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for re- moving indigestion. = a es dealer for the gen- uine, prepared by Dr. J. @. B. Siegert & Sous. —————————————————ss THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Chat About Washingtonians at Home and Abroad. Summering by Seashore and in Moun- tains—Personals of Gen- eral Interest. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkison, Master John W. Martyn and Miss Mamie Dodge of 9th street southeast start tomorrow morning for Atlantic City. At Baltimore they will be joined by Miss Grace M. Coyle of Hot Springs, Ark., Miss May Loane and Mrs. Daniel Constantine and the two children of the latter. The party expect to remain at Atlantic City for several weeks. Miss Hattie Pfeiffer of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss L. Mohr. Next Wednes- day she will leave for Europe. Mrs. L. V. Wright and her niece, Miss Eva Keleher, left this morning to spend a few weeks in the mountains of Virginia. Recent arrivals at River Springs, St. Mary’s county, Md., are Mrs. Slater, Mrs. H. D. Doyle and family, Mrs. Knignt, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. I. M. Criswell and family, Miss N. H. Graham,,Miss Flora Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton and family, Mrs, Starkey and daughter, Mr. Stacey and daughter, Mrs. Bean, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Get, Mr. and Mrs. Sucker and family, Mr. Tonnet, Mr, Slater. The Sans Gene Yachting Club, under the management of Captain Peitzel, have been here for sever- al days. The club is composed of the fol- lowing: E. Bunckhead, E. Cummiskey, George Harding, F. Purce, Frank Lane, Ray Dayton and James McLuaeie. Miss Isabelle Hill Geddes left this morn- ing for Baltimore to join her cousin, Miss Webb, and will then go to Atlantic City. Mrs. George Ewing and her sister, Mrs. Hcvugh, are at Atlantic City for the season. Miss Pauline Heitmuller having returned frcm Paris, Va., has gone, with her sister, Mrs. Dr, Adams, to Baltimore county for the remainder of the season. Miss Katie Neale, Miss Marie and Miss Rese Harvey are stopping at Oakley, Md., for the month of August. Mrs. J. B. Walling and Miss -Gertie Crowder of A street northeast and Mrs. O. M. Ong of 2ist street northwest left Wed- nesday afternoon on the Arrowsmith for St. George’s Island, where they Intend to spend some time. They will be joined later by Mrs. Crowder, Mr. J. B. Walling ahd Miss May V. Walling. Mrs. John A. deld is at Orkney Springs for the remainder of the season. Mr. R. L. Miller, accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, are at the Tray- more, Atlantic City, where they will spend the balance of the season. Mrs. and Miss Ritchie, Miss Richmond, Miss Lizzie C. Frosperi and Miss Ada I. Pumphrey have gone to Colonial Beach for the month of August. Mrs. S. C. Moore is at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Leupp are spend- ing a few weeks in the Berkshire hills. Mrs. George Ewing is at Atlantic City. Mr. Fred. Van Dyné has gone to Palmyra, N.Y. Mrs. E. M. Willis is at Orkney Springs, Va. Col F. Bridgman, U. 8, A., is at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Z. C. Robbins is at Elmira, N. Y. Mr. H. P. Sanders is at Deer Park, Md. Miss Mary, Sullivan is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Geo. J. Drew is at Charlesville, Md. W. B. Todd is’at Asbury Park. Mrs. Lee S. Mortimer is at the Plains, Va. Mrs. Arthur J. Hall is at Mountain Lake Park, Md. A pleasure party, consisting of Miss Lol- Me Scrivener, Miss Mabel Wheat, Miss Stein and Mrs. Wm. Grimes, are spending the summer at Oakhurst, the country place of Capt. Gordon, in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devine have gone to Rockingham Springs, Va., to remain until September. Mr. P. J. McIntyre and family are now spending the summer at their summer res- idence, Arundel-on-the-Bay. Mrs. V. T. Elliott, Mrs. Geo. Naylor and Miss Charlotte Emmert left this morning for the Thousand Islands and Montreal. They will be absent until the latter part of September, x Miss Morris ts at Colonfal Beach. Miss Mary C. Moran, daughter of Thomas Moran, the artist, and Mr. Wirt DeVivier Tassin of this city were married yester- day afternoon at East Hampton, L. I. The bridesmaids were Miss Tassin, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Moran, sister of the bride, and Miss Emily Field of this city was maid of honor. The best man was Algernon Tassin of Wash- ington, and the ushers were Frederick Crosby, George Stieger of Washington, Paul L. Moran and William Jeffrys. After the ceremony there was a reception from 4 to 5 p.m. at Mr. Moran’s studio. Mr. and Mrs. Tassin will go to the Atlanta exposi- tion and then to their home in Washing- ton, D. C. The guests of the Mountain House, Round Hill, Va., were again entertained by a “hop” given on Monday night. Mr. M. A. Wertz of the office of the au- ditor for the Treasury Department leaves for Ohio this evening for a month's visit with relatives and friends and to join Mrs. Wertz, who is visiting her parents at Orr- ville, Ohio. The Misses K. C. Lowndes and M. T. Thomas have gone to Atlantic City. Be- fore returning home they will visit friends in Philadelphia. A birthday party was given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stiebel- ing in honor of their daughter, Miss Nellie Donnelly, at their residence, No. 2145 H street northwest. The parlors and dining room were decorated with wild flowers. Among those present were the Misses Ida Tiffany, Emma Nightingale, Nathalie Du Vivier, Eva Flathers, Elsie Sherbrooke, Lottie Stiebeling, Marie Granville, Bertha Nightingale, Nellie Donnelly, Amelia Flem- ing and Louise Fox-Corday, and Messrs. James Bellew, George Robinson, Percy Castleman, Fred Myers, Maurice Deering, Frank Smith, Louis Bergman, Charles de Mazieres, Edwin Stiebeling, Pollock, Pen- dleton and C. Walter Richter. Miss &mery left today for a prolonged outing in New England. She will spend several months among the Green moun- tains and will also visit in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. a The Colored Exhibit. ‘The colored people’s exhibit to be sent to Atlanta has been open to the public for in- spection during the past week at the col- ored Y.M:C.A., 1609 11th street northwest. It has proved a point of great attraction, as the rooms have been well filled each evening with interested visitors. Among the more notable exhibits are the pictures of tha Washington Amateur Art Society, and the art work of Miss Coleman und of Mrs. Arthur S. Gray. The exhibits in reedlework, millinery, dyeing and dry cleaning, the latter by Mrs. O. P. Griffin, deserve special mention. Today, for the first time, Mr. Daniel Freeman had in place his large assortment of photographs of the principal colored churches and the homes of prominent colored citizens. Tonight the exercises will be in charge of the Colored Art Club. Mr. Freemar will give an exhibition of free-hand sketching. An elaborate program of vocal and iustru- mental music has also been provided. Those to participate include Prof. Harris, Mr. John E. Lemar and Mr. Howard, Miss Collins and others. The commissioners dc- sire all exhibits to be sent to the ¥.M.C.A. rooms as soon as possible. ——.——__ A Fight Over Cigarettes. Two colored boys, Joseph Washington and Clarence Toy, engaged in a fight at No. 51 McCullovgh street last night over a pack- age of cigarettes. When they had fought several minutes, the Washington boy fell from exhaustion, and it is claimed that while down he was kicked in the face. Dr. Hannen attended the injured boy, and Toy escaped. —_—.—__ “A Kright of the Nets.” The first installment of an interesting, wholesome story, entitled “A Knight of the Nets,” by Amelia E. Barr, will appear in tomorrow's Star. The scene is laid in Scot- land among the honest, pure-minded fisher folks, and the story is charmingly told. It will be continued several days next week. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. The August Muss Meeting to Be Held at Washington Grove. The mass mecting of the Washington dis- trict Epworth League for the month of Au- gust will be held at Washington Grove Tuesday evening, the 20th instant, the first day of the camp meeting. Rev. W. R. Stricklen of Baltimore and president of the Baltimore conference, Epworth League, will address the young people on the topic, “The One Thing Needful.” Mr. Stricklen is is one of the most attractive speakers of the conference, and no league member should miss the opportunity of hearing his address. Rev. Luther B. Wilson, D.D., pre- siding elder of the Washington district, will preside at the meeting, in the absence of both the president of the league, Mr. W. B. Mathews, and the first vice president, Mr. J. 8. Barker, under whose department— that of spiritual work—the meeting is held. The tabernacle at the grove where the service 1s to be held will be decorated for the occasion, and special music, beth vocal and instrumental, is being arranged for by Mrs. Mickle, district fcurth vice president. Many of the members are ulready ar- ranging to spend the entire dey at the grove, thus adding a pleasant outing to the devotional features of the day. A number of the leaguers are spending the summer at Washington Grove, and they will wel- come their friends as they arrive on the several trains. —.__. To Enforce a Judgment. A creditur’s bill to collect a judgment of $2,106.66, secured in the supreme court of the state of New York May 11, 1894, was teday filed with the clerk of tke District Supreme Court by Edward D, Woodruff agvinst Wm. H. Harris, Edward D. White, Reginald Fendall, John D. Coughlan, Ed- ward A. Newman and Martha H. Vawter. Woodruff states that Harris is the owner of lot 22 and part of lot 23, square 159. In December last, he conveyed the same by deed of trust to Fendall and Coughlan to se- cure an indebtedness of $30,000 to New- man. In the same morth, according to the bill, Harris leased the property to Asso- ciate Justice Edward D. White of the Su- preme Court of the United States. Later in December, Mr. Woodruff declares, Har- ~ ris fraudulently, and for the purpose of preventing the coliection due in the judg- ment, made another conveyance of the property, this time to Martha H. Vawter, to secure a pretended indebtedness of Mr. Woodruff alleges that Harris con- spired with Martha H. Vawter, a relative, ~ sae hogs eagecy of giving a fraud- ulen: and that not one dollar c! ed hands in the deed. — It is also asked that the property be sold at auction and the proceeds used in paying the debt claimed to be due Woodruff. — The steamer Danube, from the north, re- perts that the pack of the northern British Columbia capneries is complete for the season. The season has been satisfactory everywhere, except on Rivers inlet, where the pack is 10,000 cases short. ——= BORN. DOERMANN. ‘Thursday, August 15, _ Rev and Ais J. eas Dosa ” ——_+-e-___. MARRIED. PPLESTON. On Wednesday, 14, 1805, by Hey. W. 1 Graham of se test F, Church, 8. touts EM SER and Susie % HUDDLESTON, ‘bon W MOYNIHAN-NOTT. On’ “Thureday, August 1895, at St. Paul's Church, corner. of 15th ¥ streets northwest, by Rev. Father Foley, D. L. MOYNHJLAN ‘of Greenwich, -N. to ic a ot Wi DG > ——__ + e+_____ DIED. ALLEN. Entered into on Ai 15, 1805, at es ere ee a Roath ‘second a) aanghter ie tea, Ww. Funeral will take piace Monday, August 19, 2:50 p.m., from Anacostia Baptist Church, ‘Jet. ferson street. Friends and relatives are re- spectfully invited to attend. 2° ANDERSON. remning of Mra. C. ©. AXDER- BON, Will be taterred Saturday, August 1 at 2 pam in Glenwood cemetery, Relatives and friends invited. BOYLE. _ On_ Friday, LIA, beloved A 1 ng anemet 16, 1506, zou aS beth Boyle, aged ten Notice of funeral hereafter. . CHASE. At 2:30 p.m. on , August 1 185, SAMUEL MERCER Z Funeral — Mt. Ziou M. E. 20th street, August 18, at itp lends seanget- fuuy Ynvited to attend. COTTER. On ays ‘14, 1895, at Re we ene) m., THOMAS P., youngest Cotter, im the sixteenth year “st ee oe from Trinity Catholic Georgetown, on Saturday, Amenst 37, at & pm. Relatives end farited to, sttend. Interment at Holy "Hood. Sara omit flor CRAWFORD. ‘Thursday, TMOMAR, beloved Mustind “af Sarah ft. Gram? ford, in the Ofty-ninth year of his age. Funeral’ from his late residence, No. 117 Pennsyi- fanla, avenue northwest, Sunday, “Angust 18. at Friends and relatives respectfully lovited to attend. (Bellaire, Ohio, papers please copy. BORMAN. Suad ‘Thursday, isos, ELLA B. BORMAN, Punecal Saturday, Angust 17, at. 4 residence ‘of ber sister, Mrs. Hey Nod arpeee mace FILLMORE. Departed this Ife, 4, 1805, FRANCES FILLMORE, at the age of six: — ou ‘cine gince Sunday, August rie from ‘ire Shiloh Baptist Church at o'clock, AS-Tas- , pastor. August 15, m., from ue Reng X. ¥,, on August ‘one only son vILLLASE Samoel Harred aged twenty two Funeral will the & pam Friends and relatives attend. EL, M LON at the LYONS. Suddenly, 200, ot 7 oe Bante dregnererie Pennsylvania ave- Funeral trom is Tate residence, —te j; Aowest 17, at 8:30 a.m., thence to 's Church, where requiem mass Trill be sald. ‘for the Of his soul. Relatives and friends respect invited to attend. icLACHLEN. August 16, 18%, DOROTHY BYRDB McLACHLEN, on jer He! fully in- vited. 2 NASH, On Thursday, Ai 15, 1895, at 5:20 o'clock a.m., ANNIE E., beloved danghter of Harry D. and Effie M. Nash, granddaughter of Albert A. and Annie Reese, aged four years, eight moiths and twenty-five days, ral ike place residence Grandparents, 1106 6th ‘street ‘sontawests Sete urday, August 17, 2:30 o'clock, Relatives friends invited to’attend. PAYNE. On Thursda; oa at 11-40 .m., after a Tingetiog ine eas HELEN P: PAYNE, joved mother of Cora Foner services, Sat August 17, at 3 o'clock attead. Friends wishing to see the remains can do 0 at the residence, 1127, 20th street, west, a8 the casket Will not be open in church.® SMITH. On August 14, 1895, at 9:10 p.m., ALMA CHURCH, the daughter of Lewis Smith. ‘The funecal will, take, place on Saterday at 3 ‘o'clock, from the residence, 1519 L street north- west. VAN NESS. On Thursday, st 15, — at 9 o'clock p.m., MARTIN’ eae: Ae Funeral from his Inte residen southeast, om Friday, August 16, at 30" rng Friends invited to ati . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED Bi) THESE LITTLE They also relieve ditress from Dyanna. Indigestion, and ‘Tos ae, Eating. they regulate the’ Bowels, Vego- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.