Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 7

You’re Too Fat. There Are - Others. Read What They Say—They're Being Cured by Dr t Edison's © Obesity Treatment—ilet Weather is Here—Use_ D: son's Pills, Salt aml Hanis for the Fat—Not Patent Medicines—They Make Fat Folks Thin and Cuimfort abi Florence Evelyn Merry, author of “Two Girls at the Fair,” writing from ‘the Great Northern Hotel, Chicago,” states that #h2 had heen gaining flesh rapidly for five years until Der, 1804, when began using Dr. Edlsca’s Treatuent for Obesity. Se to Dee. 29 I took Dr. Edison's Obe= rows sity Pills and Fruit Salt, and was reduced 54 pounds, and entirely cured of dyspepa pleston wus rendered clear a utifi Mercy Sturtevant Wado from. the Treasury De says: weeks Dr. Edison's Obe 113 ae 44 pounds and cured me of chroaie ailment Chpt. Henry Caton, long connec Pest € Departins.it, writes: Dr. sen's Pills aad Salt ‘nd they reduced me U8 pounds ina moath apd a half.” Mrs. Col anton, Georgetown, writes: ‘I took Dr. Edison's Obesity Salt ard Pills six weeks, re- duced 35 pounds and cleared my complexion."" Fi ‘awnshende, secretary of the Woman's writes: “I had been getting . ‘From 124 pounds I bnd grown tion and dyspepsin made ine nearly a pt wreck. Under Dr. Falison’s treatment I have lost 63 pounds in eleven weeks aud cured my es $ isin. Mist Helen Wandall Sturgess, from her residence ° “Dr, "3 Obesity. Obesity Pills, © a bottle: three bottles, $4, for one treatment; Obesity Fruit Salt, $1 ity Band, any size up to 26 Inches, is $2.50; 10 cents extra for each additional inch in length. * Send all wail, express or C.0.D. orders to us. Retail drug tride supplied by PZ, With and Fon.w. . SI) 346 N. Y. ave. mw. How to Cure Obesity.” Mention address exactly as given hetow. & CO., General Agents, pt. No. 19, New York city, De sult3m As They Drop. When we made up our minds that none of the stock on hand should go into our new building the price on everything in our sales rooms and_ store- houses dropped—and way down, too. Turned ever thing into bargains— Parlor Furniti Dining Room Furniture, Library Furniture, Carpets of all sorts, Draperies of all descriptions, 48 of all kinds, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigerators, Baby Carrlages— and the credit accommo- dation isn’t withheld for all the prices are but skele- tons of what they were— and what there is value for. Advantageous times— these—for you. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 AND 7TH ST. B14 636 3 2 CARBONA REMOVES GREASE SPOTS INSTANTLY. Non-inflammable--= Non-explesive. Does not injure the most delicate fabric or color. If your grocer or druggist docs not keep it Apply to MARSHALL CHEMICAL CO., Marshall, Va. Gray Hair bi f. No stoius, LB PHARMACY NW. the cotintry on réceipt of price. Get the Best. LUTZ & BRO., T enn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. runks, Satebels and Leather Goods. aulT-16d TENDER FEET —find true ease and comfort In Wilson's No harsh, burn- v eeee a reduced. Wilson’s, 929 FSt. N. W. at the * McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, | eae 311 F Street, ) SUN BUILDING. er Hanging! (Late of Louis Deiter.) au2t-1in,16 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ea BUSINESS HOURS-8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. —.— Fall’s Fresh Fancies Here,there and everywhere. Autumn hues and fashions peeping out from every cor= ner. Bright thoughts in Dress Stuffs from home and abroad. New Hosiery and Underwear. Rich things in Upholstery, Cur= tains, Draperies, etc. A wonderful interest at- taches to the first views of the new patterns and color= ings that come from the worid’s best makers. You may enjoy the pleasure from now on, and expect to be shown much that will prove instructive, enter= taining, profitable. New Autumn Styles in Black Dress Stuffs. Several cases of our Fall impor- tations of Plain and Fancy Blacks are ready for inspection. This season’s styles are different frem and show many improvements over those of previous years. Many new ideas and fabrics have been intro- duced and some revived. Rough effects will be very popular. We havea splendid assortment. Prices are very reasonable. Jacquard Armures, per yard Di 1s loth, per yard uitins, (st door. —o Straw Hats. We have rei Straws in Meh ainin » each small lot that have be latier lot ari ns school W ++-2d annex.) Girls’ Dept. Light-Weight Wraps for Early Fail Wear. and tan; broad double breast; mo a (d Moor. Lith st. bids.) o. Picture Dept. Has been moved to the third floor, between tenth and eleventh street buildings. The following to intro- duce the new location: make P af moldings. Bet. 10th and 1th st. bldgs.) Traveling Goods Department Has been moved to the third floor, second annex. It contains a com- plete line of all traveling require- ments. <A few good v: S vas Dress Trunk ° hard-wood hhat-box. $5.25 } $1.50 TER PER PAIR, & Lothrop. Regular hours—8 to @& Home-lakin gs py ys PERRY’S Home again—but it is to a barren undressed house, isn’t it? Needs the cascades of snowy lace—and the touch of color here and there to make it look familiar. Out from the shelter of the linen coverlets the dainty up- holstery begins to creep— piece by piece the bric-a- brace seeks its winter quar- ters on mantel and shelf and stand. It is hardly worth while to hang those old Lace Cur- tains again. The new styles —the later qualities—are so much more attractive. So are the prices. Don’t you remember what we promised our Upholstery Department should be?—the market place of the world’s best. We have selected many a pattern that is exclusive. Some that are extraordinarily fine. None that are not worth more than the money asked for them would indicate. Bet- ter give them consideration while you are putting the house to rights. ‘These—Lace Curtains. e, Ivory and Burnt-ont effect In Tace—the work of artists % to $25 a pair. Point Brussels and Brussels—pat- terns of the ot and empire periods. Fi of genius—from $6-to $75 wer and Spatchel almed these for Imported Notting- bams iv brand new expressioas—from rd—Swisses, Antoinettes, Arabians, ntiyues, Russians, ere. Splendid qralit’ ne hard work to control suc nid to name the prices we are Clunys, Muslins, able ‘These—Portieres. to. Tapestry fash te ly woven, jc in shartes—$4 a patr. French and An n Negus Tapes- -s—heraldie and Tt $4.50 to $500 a pair. patterns Raw Sik Portieres—in gorgeous and «£ tones—$9 to $15 Ortental and to $15 a p Moori Bagdad, Cheritle Por —§ —$9 a pair Portleres -$4 Por- —Plain Chenilie a pair. sk Port You know where a bit of beauty will add a charm—a nook that needs a draping— bring it in your mind’s eye to our collection of art ma- terials. There is a typical representative from every quarter of the globe. Gorge- % ousness from the land of the crescent — daintiness from home. It is an assortment that will suggest a thousand rich effects for your deft fingers and good taste to ar- range. Prices that are “just like us.” PERRY’S, arrtetestontenteniystestotte ieste these nl te Ninth and the Avenue. $3.25 for a good School Trunk —a better one for $4.25. The $3.25 one is canyas-covered—bas iron bottom—steel clamps—good locks. The $4.25 one is a little bit sightlier and stronger. We ask lesa for Telescope Cases than others—35c., 50e. ‘S0e., $1.10, $1.25, $1.30 and $1 ‘There 1s a com- plefe repairing department in the rear of this store. Expert repairers. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 563-280 woe ‘Others Have Tried ‘It For You= And proved our methods of painless dentistry everything we claim for them—not necessary for you to “try” them for your- self. * 50 ion. Extracting _ painless cts. Other charges in prc ‘Evans Dental Parlors, ) 1217 PE . AVE. N.W. se3-24d AanaoeeOES 4 For the Fair Cyclist nod about ber ecsture we've who's con’ six striking aE orgie ©; . y publish them—we give t to you. District Cycle Co., 452 Penna, Ave. aut9.2m,28 € £ sentaseiaiets “ivy ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Sree G great Clearance Sale must come: down and out {na hurry now, Fall gooda are. crowding us.3 There's a big inducement in the; a Must: ¢ price-way for you to help us outZ We've said we mean it. with these shoes, The last pair of shoes in that E Shoes.. aondontentrateateeseeseeseagengente 81.25 Black and ‘Tan Bhoos, button pnd jace—T'n to $1.50 Quality High and Low Bhoos, black and tan— 11's to 2's, $1.05 Boys’ Shoes. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Lace Shoes, $1.50 Shoes. epsgptedtneetedaputeddetidedeencdetedngetedetdatteneitetne ete Ladies’ > Black and Tan Oxfords, Iuliets and Prince Alberts at 2 a prices that could never buy 5 them under any other cir- pees 3 ‘The Fall “Wear Wells’ 3 are in, a magnificent lot of them—High Shoes in all the é astute amc 93.00 : Edmonston, } = POPULAR ‘SHOE STORE, : : F St. N. W.: $1334 2 IN. oe It é alentesoatoetoeSotesSovtoetosfonteatoetoclontoetoetosteetretots RAZORS. Wade & Butcher Are the finest in the world. We and offer them at lower price: ever sold for in the United States. We name in part, as leaders: $1.50 W. & B. Razer, hollow ground..... 75¢- $2 W. & B. Razor, extra hollow ground... ODOC» (This Is cur greatest leader.) W. & 1. Razor, full hollow ground. $3. W. & B. Razor, full hollow ground, finest .$1.50 We guarantee these Razors to excel in quality, workmanship, of stesl and keenness of pmblnation ouble Swi arry them only than they were Razor Strop, 4 Strop, leather op, best quality onl; or Barber Combs. is-saln, only. vor Hones, 1» for Genuine Lava Boe. French Porcelal All kinds of gents’ gz our ¢ s BAY RUM at. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, It S ul E streets. Fanamnad’ CP GP SE-SS SE GS ¢iF YOUR DOG OR CAT HAS FLEAS, % ¢ © © and nearly all of them hare, the very * * © best thing to use is THOMPSON'S | SECT POW! Lots better— x1 more effective than wash- { injnrtons to pets. t “bug killer’* ob- house of Roach- 10, Clears th FI es, Water Bugs, ete. 15, °° 25 and 40c. can. Thompson, 793 * PHARMACIST, ‘Sth co-s0-49 20 00-06 2220-08 ~ You will never know how cool you can make your home or office until you have substituted electric tight for gas and put in an electric fan. As a power electricity is unequaled. Let us turn on the current. ’*Phone 77- United States Electric Lighting Co., 213 lath st. nw, aul3-203 PDP PIII FDIS IOI SBS 4O-O9 OO ae All that’s new—handsome and (desirable in Carpets, you'll find = at the most attractive prices. —Best quality TAPESTRIES— Qog all new patterns—per yard. ‘62i4c. Insrains 6 Qe, coO., 03-200 All-wool Low —per yard .. THE HOUGHTO! a If the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp only saved the gas it would be worth more than 25c. a month—the cost of renting it per month. But it sheds a beautiful white light—and is ab- solutely safe. 25c. a month rental. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. ¥. ave. au2s-284 Almost the greatest factor to good looks is the hair, atid yet it is fre- quently neglected until it falls out completely and prematurely. Con- sult with us about it if your hair shows the least signs of decay. We can save it. J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, 11th and F sts., Mertz buliding, se3-24,tf el, 10c. ox. DRUG STORE, woe (1 /- xperien new 933 F ST. au30-84 ce methods—modern - cs—all combine to make the AL work we do excellent in But prices are Consultation free. t degree. most reasonable, ail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. a WOOD. MONSIGNOR SATOLLI The Report That He is to Be Made a Cardinal AND RECALLED FROM WASHINGTON Dr. Rooker Discredits Some Re- cent Statements. THE PAPAL CUSTOM What was represented’ to be an interview in Baltimore with Cardinal Gibbons on the subject of Mgr. Satolli’s elevation to a cardinalate and recall to Reme was pub- ished this morning, as follows: Cardinal Gibbons, in discussing the eleva- tion of Mgr. Satolll to a cardinalate, as- serted that the papal delegate would be re- called to Rome. “It is the usual action in such a case,” he added, “and Mgr. Satolli will probably be recalled within a short time.” “What relation will he then bear to the church in America?” “He will be papal delegate, as now.” “Will it make no change, then, in his au- thority or his relations to the church in America?” “None whatever.” “Is not allowing him to stay in America after he has been elevated to the cardinal- ate an unusual dignity?” “Oh, he will be allowed to remain but a short time, and then will be recalled to Rome.” = “He will certainly be recalled, then?” “Yes, he will be recalled.”” Diseredited by Dr. Rooker. “I cannot believe that Cardinal Gibbons talked any such nonsense as that,” said Dr. Rooker, the secretary to the papal dcle- gate, when a Star reporter handed him the purported interview. He perused it care- fully over again, and then said, with added emphasis: “Oh, no! The cardinal certainly could not have said that. If he was inter- viewed the person doing it must have mis- understood him and gotten it mixed up. “It is perfectly plain,” continued Dr. Rooker, “that if Monsignor Satolli is cre- ated a cardinal and recalled to Rome he will no longer be the papal delegate to the American church. So far as this lega- tion ts concerned, no intimation whatever has been received here of the intention to create Monsignor Satolll a cardinal. If the pope cherishes any such idea we certainly have rot been made acquainted with it. How Cardinals Are Made. “It 1s not usual for the pope to maké known his intentions regarding the cre- ation of cardinals,” said Dr. Rooker, fur- ther. “The process of making a cardinal is something like this: The pope calls a con- sistory in Rome. He can call such a con- sistory any time he feels so inclined. There is no rule governing their meeting time, but for many years it was the custom to hold four <onsistories a year. The present pope, however, has not followed this cus- tom. On one occasion since his accessiom there was an interval of fourteen months between them. ‘The last consistory was held last March, but no cardinals were cre- ated. The one before that was in June of 1804. ‘The pope, as I have said, is not in the habit of prematurely announcing those whom he has determined to honor so high- ly. When he calls a consistory, which first meets privately, he sends letters to those whom he has determined to make cardi- nals three or four days before the con- sistory meets. “The recipients’ names are then announc- ed in the private consistory. Two or three days later the public consistory is held, and If any of those whom he has created cardinals can get to Rome in time they will receive their cardinals’ hats at this public consistory. “Supposing Monsignor Satolll is created a cardinal at the next consistory—and when it will take place none can tell. He plainly could not get to Rome in time to present himself before it and receive his hat. The fere 1 special messenger would be sent to this country with the berretta, the litide red cap worn by cardinals. When the ber- reita would be conferred on him he would not yet be equipped with all the privileges of a cardinal. These would oniy be con- ferred on him when he received the hat, and this would not be given him until the next consistory following the one at which he was created, because the hat must be conferred on each cardinal in person at a consistory, as I have described. “It will be seen, therefore, that if Mon- signor Satolli should be created a cardinal at the next consistory he would not enter upon the full privileges until he received the hat at the following consistory. Of course, if he was recalled to Romo, he would relinquish all authority in connec- tion with the American church and devote himself to the duties that might be con- fided to his care in Reme.” Frequently Announced. Dr. Rooker smiled as the reporter was. leaving. “The announcement cf Monsignor Satol- li’s elevation and recall is being published in the newspapers now about ence a week,” he drily remarked. “It would not be very surprising if it became of daily frequency.” — ERN EFFECTS, CHINESE LA Suggestions for the Adornment of a Lawn on Fete Occasions. From the Boston Transcript. At every summer resort where the people are ambitious to be up to date, the enter- tainment committee provides for an event to be known as a carnival, fete, or illumi- naticn, with the Chinese lantern as a pre- dominant feature of the celebration. The use of this pretty oriental toy has become very extensive, and its glow and color are welcomed cn summer evenings as the most fitting elemetts of all outdoor festivities, because they are brilliant and gay without being glaring or noisy. In the arrangements of lantern effects it is well to avoid straight lines, whether hor- izontal or perpendicular, and if the best re- sults are to be obtained, regularity in spac- ing the lights should also be guarded egainst. The attempt to follow the exte- rior lines of houses, or of verandas and balconies, is seldom worth while. An occa- sional imitation of the form of a round arch is found to be effective, especially cver a gate; but in these cases the lights should not be too closely crowded together, and the colots should not be uniform. The trees and bushes afford the best opportu- nities for picturesque grouping of lanterns, and the lines of the branches shovld often be noted as suggesting the most favorable and picturesque shape for the group of lamps. Cedars and apple trees are particu- larly well adapted by their whimsical forms and movement of lines for this purpose. It is an error to mass too many lanterns together, and sometimes a crooked, slant- ing Ine of four lamps on a tree or shrub will be found much more satisfactory than twice that number. If an artistic and thor- oughly “Japanesey” effect is aimed at, let the dispositon of the lanterns have an es- pect of absolutely extemperaneous group- ing, void of formality. As an aesthetic authority has rémarked: “Things should not be arranged; they should cccur.” It is sometimes permissible to string rows of lanterns on fences, hedges, wires, or ropes, but in most instances where this is done it will be observed that the very mul- tiplicity of the lights detracts from the picturesqueness of the effect, and if the attempt is carried to too great excess, it becomes tiresome and suggestive of the beer garden or the cafe chantant. The repetition of lines is undesirable, as are geometrical patterns of all sorts. The best line is a broken or irregular curve, which is susceptible of endless variation. In ev- a ery possible instance the background should be shrubbery, foliage, vines, water or the sky A long Hst of “don’ts’’ might be e, For example, don’t tollow the out- e of a wable, a piazza, or a summer house; don't make straight rows; don’t crowd the lanterns; don’t try to outshine your neighbor; and d n't set your cottage cr your evergreens on On the other hand, the field is w criginal and charm be got by a little experimenting. —S Postponed. From Life. jon’t you buy a wheel and st 2 can't ride well enough yet.” THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another International Wedding and a Washington Bride, The First Days of Autumn and Their Brides and Grooms— Personals. This morning’s mail brought to many of the acquairtances of Mr. and Mrs. Na-- thaniel Wilson a pleasing surprise in their announcement of the marriage yesterday of their daughter, Eleanor Salome, to Mr. N. J. Knagenhjelm, secretary of the lega- tion of Sweden and Norway. The event took place at the summer residence of ihe bride’s family, and was a quiet affair. Miss Wilson is a charming young lady and high- ly accomplished. Her beauty is of the Spanish type, and she has been much ad- mired and always a beile since her debut in society a few years ago. Mr. Knagenbjelm | is the secretary of the Swedish legation and a favorite in the diplomatic set, and a general favorite in society. He has been here about three years. When the first Tews of the engagement of the couple was announced it was promptly denied by the friends of the young lady, so that now the news of her marriage is a genuine surprise, the more so that even the most intimate acquaintances who remained in town all summer had no hint that any preparations were being made for such an eveni. It is understood that the couple will shortly re- turn here to reside. At Gurley Memorial Church Miss Louise McChesney Craig, formerly of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Harry O. Chamberlain of this city were married last night in the presence of a very large gathering of their friends. The ushcrs were Mr. Robert A. Lewis, Mr. J. Willard Craig of Richmond, Va., brother of tne bride; Mr. E. Burdette Matthews and Mr. George R. Cham! lain, brother of the groom. The Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, assisted by Dr. Rams- dell, officiated. The bride wore a becoming gown of heavy white crepe silk elaborately trimmed with pearl passementerie. The tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a bunch of bride roses. After the ceremony a reception was held. After supper the young couple left for a trip, the first destination of which they did not reveal. They will go to housekeeping immediately after their return at the cor- ner of 9th and Westminster streets. The bride received numbers of elegant gifts. Miss @lara Gulager and Mr. Edward T. Fenwick were married last night at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Charles Gulager, at Falls Church. Rev. D. L, Rathbun, assisted by Dr. Taylor, uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony. The parlors were tastefully uecorated with palms and golden-rod. The bride was gowned in a dark blue traveling dress and carried a bunch of red roses. The couple have gone south, and will include Atlanta, Asheville and Hot Springs and Fortress Monroe in their travels. Among the Wash- ingtonians present at the ceremony were Mr..and Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, parents of the ‘groom; Miss Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Whitwell, Mr. and Mrs. B. Carlyle Fen- wick, Mr. Roger Fenwick and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Munson. Mrs. Margaret Terrett has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Stuart, to Mr. Walter Brooke Hunter of Maryland, Tvesday, September 3. Dr. Rardall Parsons and wife have re- turned to the city, having visited at sever- al points in Ohio and West Virginia. Mrs. Wm. J. Rhees, the Misses Grace and Flora Rhees and Mr. Rush Rhees have returned from a three months’ trip north, spent in the large cities, Adirondacks, Lake Champlain and Lake George. Prof. Rhees has left Boston and ts now in At- lantic City. Miss Molile Mohler has returned after a three weeks’ stay with Mrs. Chas. Hunt- ington, at her country home near Baiti- more, Md. Mrs. Mose Epstein of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting her father, Mr. L. Gradwohl, at whose house she will be glad to see her friends. Yesterday afternoon St. Matthew's, the pretty Episcopal church located on M and Half streets southeast, was the objective point of hundreds of persons, who assisted at the wedding of Miss Susie Burch and Mr.Henry B.Burch. The chancel was decked with white flowers and palms. When the bride and groom arrived the edifice was filled to its utmost cavacity. They came up the aisle together, the bride attired in a handsome brown traveling 4d nuptial knot was tied by the Re McKee, pastor of St. Matthew's. minutes after the ceremony the young cou- ple started on their bridal tour to southern Marylznd, followed by the best wishes of their friends in Southeast Washington. Miss Carrie Stagg has returned, after a delightful stay at Atlantic City, visiting . Black of Philadelphia. Coleman and Miss Lily Cole- ai of Capitol Hill have returned, having speat the summer at their cottage, Hem- lock Lake, N. Y., accompanied by their friend, Miss Mamie Bishop of Northeast Washingten. Mrs. Harry C. James will not be at home ‘Wednesdays during this month. Dr. Charles E. Hagner and family have returned from their summer trip. Major W. P. Hall, assistant adjutant seneral, and Mrs. Hall have returned from a two Weeks’ visit to Cape May. Miss Salley B. Hamner returned Sunday frem Europe, where she has been travel- ing during the summer. Miss Maude Jimerson of Takoma and Miss Addie Gillette of Washington are en- joying a visit with the sister of the latter, Mrs. A. A. Lord, at Imlay City, Mich. Miss Mollie McConvcy and Miss Agnes McConvey have returned from a pleasant sojourn of thiee months with relatives near West End, Va. Mr. S. Desio and wife have returned, after a ten days’ trip to Boston. Miss Dowell’s charming home in the mountains of Fauquier county, Virginia, was the scene of a most delightful dance on Friday evening of last week, in honor of Miss Hutton of Washington. The mem- bers of all the prominent families of Fau- quier county and several well-known so- ciety young men of Richmond and Wash- ington, who were present, enjoyed them- selves during the evening, dancing the in- tricate figures of the german. At Garrett Park a delightful musicale and lawn party was given Thursday even- ing last at the residence of Mrs. F. L. Browne. Fully three hundred people were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Miss Brock, Messrs. Reeside, McFarland, Fran- cis and Stevens gave vocal selections, and Mesdames Talcott, Oldberg, Stoddard and Miss Hellen piano numtkers. An enjoyable progressive euchre party was given last Saturday evening at the Aesculapian, Wiehle, Va., to the guests and visiting friends. After the distribu- tion of the prizes, the company, led by Prof. Arnold W. Meyers, beating the drum which he had received as a prize, and by Miss Bella Holley of Philadelphia, the other prize winner, marched to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Music and recitations closed the most de- lightful evening. Among the Washington- ians present were Dr. Wiehle and family, the wife and daughters of the Rey. Dr. Easton, Prof. A. W. Meyers, Mrs. Hamp- son and sons, Mrs. Darton, Mr. Chas. Dieudonne ard Mr. H. Baker. Mrs. Hoover of 1825 I street and daugh- ter, Miss Mary, have as guesis Dr. and Mrs. J. D.*Miles of Vicksburg, Miss., and Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Southron, Mr. Warren Schneider will leave for Niagara Falls and the west Saturday. Miss M. E. Bartiett has returned to the city from a pleasant sojourn on the coast of Maine and wiil be pieased to see her friends at 918 H street. Miss Maud R iting her sister, Mrs, Sth street northwest. Installed at Nantasket. At yesterday's session of Imperial Council of Mystle Shrine for North America, at Nantasket Beach, Harrison Ding- man was installed as imperial chief rab- ban. It wa ing in Cleveland, Ohio, on the third Tucs- day in June, 1896. — amined for Pr Lieut. Commander A. B. H. Lillie ported at the Navy Department for nation for promotion. 'To Be RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE. Wm. C. H. Luebkert to Leave Trinity Lutheran Church. Washington will lose one of her oldest pastors of the Lutheran denomination by the resignation of the Rev. Wiliiam C. H. Luebkert of Trinity German Lutheran Church, which was tendered to the con- gregation of that church at a meeting of the officers last evening. Dr. Luebkert felt that a change in the pastorate would result in benefit to the church and the ultimate increase In the congregation, and so he sent in his resignation to be acted upon Tuesday evening. Several votes were taken and the resignation finally accepted with expressions of regret. Rev. Mr. Luebkert was born in Luch- peed Schleswig-Hoistein, and soon after coming to this country entered th inis- try, in which he has served thinty-thnes years, nineteen of which have been spent as the pastor of Trinity Church. Before ecming to Washington he had charges successively at Butler, Pa., Loudonville, OFio, and Monroe, Michigan. He will not, however, close his career in the ministry just now, but will remain in Washington until called to some other church. Trin- ity Church is located at the corner of 4th and E streets northwest, and is possessed of considerable church property, owning and conducting a parochial school ad- jciring the main editice on the north and also a parsonage on H_ street northwest, During the pastorate of Rey. Mr. Luebkert the church building has been enlarged and otherwise improved, and the parsonage Lought. It is understood that for the pres- ent’ the pastor will conduct the services of the church, and in the mean- time overtures will be made looking to the selection of another minister, though no neme has been selected as yet. Rev. ——.__ TO INQUIRE INTO HIS SANITY, Justice Carroll Smith's Condition to Be Looked Into, Upon the p&tition of the attorney for the District, Judge Cox today directed that an inquiry by a marshal's jury be made into the mental condition of Carroll W. Smith of Anacostia, The petition is based upon an affidavit of Claudius B. Smith of Wash- ington and Pierce streets, Anacostia. The affidavit was made July 17, 1895, and rep- resents the unfortunate man to be of un- sound mind, incapable of managing his own affairs, and a fit subject for treatment in an asylum, and the affidavit states that he has been in such condition since the Ist of last July, and is not fit to be at large. If permitted to remain at large, he will, the affidavit says, greatly jeopardize the rights of persons and property, the preservation of the public peace will’ be imperiled and the commission of crime rendered probable. The alleged insane man resides in Ana- costia, is a member of the District bar, and is one of the justices of the peace here. During the past several months he has at times shown himself to be of very erratic mind, and it is said that more than once he has been under treatment. His friends believe that with proper treatment his mind will be restored. Judge Cox also directed today that an in- quiry be made into the mental condition of Maria Butler and Wm. R. Hanford, all lunatics. 4 a —— Chinese for the Exposition. The Treasury Departmcnt today recelved @ telegram anrouncing the arrival at Van- couver, British Columbia, of 150 Chinese, destined for the Atlanta exposition. It is supposed these Chinese will enter the United States at Ogdensburg, N. ¥., and the collector there has been instructed to be of his guard agairst illegal entries, as the department has received information that aa effort would be made to effect the entry of several Chinese net legally en- titled to come into the United States. MARRIED. Oa Tuesday, September 3, by the Rev. Watson Case, Mr. HARTY of Fredericksbig, Va., to SADIE MOULe of this city. : ———__+e+____ DIED. AtLEE. On September 3, 1895, SAMUEL AtLEE, in the eizhty-sevem ar s x pel, Pennsylvania av treets, on Thursday, at 1249 o'clock, Burial at Congressional cemetery. * Funeral at Leo's rson. She leaves a dren to mourn ber loss. Funeral will take place from her sister's resid vy City, D.C. at 4 o'clock p.m. Thursda; FOLEY. On September 3, 1895, at 8 a.m., KATIE, beloved daughter of Michael and Kate Foley, aged eleven mont y days. Funeral will take place on Thursday at 3 o'clock from 135 H street northeast. Friends and rela- Uves invited to attend. ° FOX. On September 2, 1895, at 1_o'clock, Ele LONORA POX, at her residence, 954 26ch Street » mother of Mary Eliza Garrison and her-Inlaw of James E. Garrison. Funeral will take place at Ebenezer 3 n, D. C., oa Thursday at 3 Friends and relatives are respe August age. Funeral from her late residence, No, 2217 15th street northwest extended, on Thursday, tember 5, at 4 o'clock p.m. LYONS. The remains of DANIEL LYONS will be buried from the vault of Mt, Olivet cemetery Thursday, September 5, at 2:30 p.m, ° ptember 2, 1895, at Hobokus, ORR, aged thirty-two years, of Washington, D.C.” * formerly a resident PLYER. The remsins of the late Mr. GEORGE PLYER will be taken from the vault at Rock ek cemetery on ‘Thursday, September 5, 1895, at 4 o'clock for burial, RILGEWAY, On Tuesday, September 3, 1895, at other's, Mrs. E. Hartel, S14 C street RGE H., infant son of Gronge 'T. and Josephine Ridgeway, aged one month and tine Sorgnit, ag Funeral from ‘bis street, betw northeast, on Friday, September 6, at Requiem mass at St.” Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 in Memoriam. DCDPRELL. In loving remembrance of my be- loved husband, J DODDRELL, who died one year ago today, September 4, 1884, “Beneath Congressional’s calm and lonely wall, Where the weeping willow wails, ‘There my busband I love so well lies tn bis silemt grav “My husband has departed, My home is wrapped In ‘gloom; Why hould I uot be broken-hearted, When tears of sorrow reach the tomb?" Loved In life, in death remembered. . BY HIS LOVING WIFE. DODDRELL. In loving. loved ‘father, JAMES DODDRELL, who de- parted this life one year ago today, September 4, 1804. remembrance of my be- One less at home. “Tt was so sudden, our w How we shall miss him, th Who will take the place of the pr Missed day by day from hts usual place But God knoweth best. ING DAUGH Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They ‘alzo relieve distress from Dsapepala, ting. ‘Tongue, F They regul: Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.