Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. —_————— S Kann, Sons 0, STH&MARKET SPACE (May just as well admit that this is the kind of weather that reminds you bf the fact that new Bed Coverings are needed—New Hangings must be bought to give your home the ap- pearance of fall house cleaning. We can supply you with inexpensive ‘draperies and bedwear that will look well and give perfect satisfaction. On the other hand we can fill the wants of the most fastidious. OUR LACE CURTAINS, 3% YARDS LONG AND 54 ID WIDE, ARE OF TIS SEASON'S IM- POI THE DESIGNS ARE PRETTY AND EAT EFFECTIVE AND ARE WORTH $1.39 A PAIR, BUL WE ONLY MARKED THEM OUR LACE CURTAINS, 34 NARDS LONG AND 80 INCHES WIDE, ARE MADD OF THE SAME 1AM AS THE ABOVE. THE ONLY ENCE IS THE MUCH RICHER DESIG) ie BUT Xt OUR LACE CURTAINS. YARDS LONG AND INCHES WIDE, ARE COPIES FROM TH FINEST BRUSSEIS. IANGING FROM YOUR WINDOWS, W HAkD TE: ‘OULD BE TO FROM TE REAL LACE. A BARGAIN AT $3.75, AND YET WE ONLY MARKED THEM $2.98. TRISH POINT CURTAL 3% YARDS LONG AND BO INCHES WIDE, ARE MARKED AS LOW AS $2.25. AND THEN WE HAVE A MUCH BETTER ALITY AND RICHER DES! ARE WORTH 50 A PAIR, SELLING WITH US AT SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME AND ELABO- MATE IN A 4-YARD-LENGTH IRISH POINT CUR- TAIN. ANY ONE KNOWING THE VALUE OF THIS CLASS OF GOODS WOULD ‘THINK THEM EAP AT $18 A PAIR, BUT THEY ARE ONLY Mankeo $12.50. CHENILLE PORTIERES. $2.50 quality Portieres, handsome ‘dado and frieze, with tassel fringe top and bottom, in four different col- orings. $1.98. $3.75 quality All-chenille Por- tieres, deep dado and extra heavy fringe top and bottom, colors peach, tan and rose, electric blue and gar- het. §2.98. * $6.50 quality All-chenille Por- tieres, extra weight and size, in all the dado effects and colorings. $4.98. | $10 quality All-chenille Portieres, pretty enough for any home, in the very richest effects, introducing the newest ideas of the looms. $7.50. BED BLANKETS & COMFORT git WHITE AND SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, eo Go ely oes SILVER GRAY BLANKETS. PEK PRICI Be GRAY BLANKETS. SPECIAL ICE, 11-4 SILVER Gi! WOOL BLANKETS, FIN- HED 3 X ALL-WOOL CovElt- HITE BLANKET, OUR ISA- . PINK, LIGHT BLUE AND RED PECIAL PRICE, $2. MED! KED E BED COMFORTS, FILLED WITH WELL STITCHED AND FAST-COLORED Se 1.40, $2. * Ee tadcinse SpiEADS. As. m0) NDON SPREADS, THE 2 v T IMITATION OF” MAI- SBILLES EVER MADE. WARKANTED EXTRA GIZE. SPECIAL PICK, 98e. TABLE COVERS, * soo of the prettiest 4-4 Chenille Table Covers you ever saw, the col- orings are entirely new and the qual- ity excellent. Our price, 39c. . 64 of the same material, only a little heavier and longer fringe. Our price, 83c. 8-4, which are two yards square, will make a very handsome table ‘drapery. Otrr price, $1.98. 8-4 Satin Finished Derk: Cloth, a table cover growing into public favor more and more each day, a splendid ssortment of colors. Our price, 10-4 Extra Heavy Belgium Table Covers, an entirely new drapery of the most exquisite designs, looks ex- actly like silk brocatelle. Our price, $3.00. Ml i Por AT KEED A EAYS OF ts ‘ Children’s Merino Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes from 16 to 32. 10c. for size 16 and 3oc. for size 32—a rise of 2}c. on each size. Children’s Merino Vests Pants, all sizes, 25¢. Boys’ Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 19¢. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, pearl buttons, all Bizes, 19¢. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, made of¢heavy Maco yarn, all sizes, and 5c. __ Ladies’ Medium Weight Natural Gray Wool Vests and Pants, all sizes, 59¢. Ladies’ Medicated All-wool Red Knit Flannel Vests and Pants, full fashion, all sizes, 8c. You will find in this de- partment Underwear as high in quality as any standard goods on the market. S. Kann, Sons & 0, STH & MARKET SPACE set Favorites Again--- PERRY’S. Have ‘you read the fash- ion prophecies? ‘oticed how strongly they all lean toward Black this fall? You won’t wonder when you see the variety that has been provided to meet the demand that is sure to come —has come, in fact. We have seen styles come and go for many a year back —-but the eclipse of them all is total this season. Novelty in pattern—novelty in weave. You would hardly believe plain sombre Black was capable of so many varia- tions. As a consequence the stock is larger—many times larger — than ordinarily. Everybody is going to want a Black Dress. Of course one of the new things. Noth- ing in the prices to hinder. We import ours—because we want the best—of style and stock. Exclusive fea- tures—all of them. Even this long list isn’t complete. 48-inch Zibelines—plain | or im ombre stripes—$2.50 a yard. 46-inch Frize Cloths, in ondule and shuttle patterns—$2.73 a yard. 48-inch Sitk and Wool Arabesques— $3 and $3.50 a yard. 44-Inch Velour Francats—$4 a yard. 48-Inch Boucle Nid D'Abellle— $2.75 a yard. 48-inch Vigone Camel's Hair—$2.25 and $2.50 a yard. 50-inch Astrachan Russe—$4 a yard. 40-inch Mohair Raye—$1.75 a yard, 46 and 48-inch Crepon ‘Tricotine— $3.50 and $4 a yard. 48-inch Crepon Germanta—$2.50 a >yard. 48-inch Crepon Matelasse—$2.50 a yard. 47-inch Crepon BoussouMe—$2 a yard. 44-inch Java Suitings—plain boucles—$1.50 and $1.75 a yurd. 44 and 46-inch Boucle Cloths—plain and fancy—Te., $1, $1.25, $1.50, §2 and $2.50 a yard. 50-inch Mohair Broche—§2 a sard. 56-inch Tailor Clothe—several dif- ferent effects—83 a yard. 48-inch Mohalr Diagonals$2 a yurd. Mobairs In Jacauards and others— $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. 44-inch Mohair Mofre—$1.65 a yard. 42Joch Princess Suitings—$1 a yard. 46-inch Wool Corduroys—$1.75 a and yard. J 48-inch French Welts—$2.00 yard. 48-inch Armure Serge—$1.50 a yard. S2tnch Speria Jacquards—$2 a yard ‘ 5i-inch English Cheviots, in wide 3 and narrow wales—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 a yard. Lupin's 46-inch Camel's Hairs—$t, 3 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 3 a yard. % 48-inch Chevfot Mervetlleax—$1.50 $a yard. ° $ 48-uch Drap D’Parts—$1.50 a yard. 3 42-inch Motair Fantaisie-$1.50 ‘yard. 54 42-1och Varna Sultings—$1 a yard. 44ineb Etupress Jacquards—$1.50 « yard. 42-inch Granite Cloths—$1 a yard. And if you want a Bicycle or Tailor-ruade Suit we have the proper matericls—plenty of them. é Ninth and the Avenue. ¢ Pestabtshed 1840. ; Telephone 995. It 2 Hoover & Snyder, 121 F St. Look Out For “Shoddy” Shoes. ‘The “Shoe and Leather" journals are with talk about the increased price of leathee ond consequent in- crease in price of Shoes, One of them : “To evade advance in the price in leather some shoe and leather men have consulted and inaugurated a reign of ‘shoddy’ ogee more, and as a con- sequence ‘shoddy’ mills are booming! It costs about one-third of what solid worth, leather 1s and can replace ~——— iighter soles, some are using ‘shoddy’ with a vencering af leath It is Just as we said. You have got to be careful of whom ycn buy Shoes this fall end vinter. You cannot even go by looks, for a) awfully deceitful. ‘The first w and you will have to thro; We have stealfast standare. of qualit and shall continue to absrlutely guarantee every shoe we sell. Ax we Lought early in April, prior to the” —————— naturaliy showing the finest $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES —to be had in Washt :gton today. AIL the latest style “lasts,” and one made expressly to onr order, which we have termed The ‘*‘Helena.”’ It is the “new woman's” Stoe, and we row notice that all of the ot! ars now advertising ‘new woman's’ shoes in imitation of ours. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. TAILORING For Pen & Women. Have branched out this fall by securi one of ‘‘Kedfern’s” best cutters and adde Ladies’ Tailoring. exclusive English and Ger- Woolens. Ity Of Bicycle, Golf and other Athletic Sults for both sexes. Your hustand knows what we ean’do for “OWEN,” Tailor, 423 uth St. N. W. se7-3m,20 SHAKER DiI CORDIAL, Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure All Grugriste. Ds sia or Tadigestion. mosis thye nly Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. DINNER SETS LOWER. Notwithstanding the increased beauty and high quality of the new Decorated Tea and Dinner Sets, prices are lower. This is a bigger and better store than half of you think! “It is going to be better yet. No lower prices than ours shall ex- ist elsewhere. Here are a few “spe- cials” for tomorrowt Elegant French China Decorated ‘Tea Sets, consisting of 56 pleces, va- riety of color decorations. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $8.50. Only $6.75.Set. Superb Haviland Decorated Dinner Sets, comprising 113 pieces. These have just been opened, and are the most delicate and exquisite decora- tions we have ever shown. Only $25 Set. Table Cutlery. By importing Catlery direct we save you 20 to 25 per cent on the others’ prices—and give you better Cutlery. Notice how much lower these prices are than you have been paying: Fine Celluloid Handle Steel Blade ‘Table Knives, bandles grained in im- itation of ivory. 8 sizes, dessert, medium and table size. $4 & $4.50 Doz. Exquisite Imported English Steel evree SQ Doz. Carving Sets iets ae $1.25 Pre edge. Oni More varieties in Carving Sets per- haps than any other two stores. Every sort of handle—stag, ivory, cel- luloid, sterling, ete. 6 99 d. Rogers” Goods. We handle but one grade of *Rog- ers’ goods—the bes: of the “‘gen- * Rogers. We know of ne prices so low as ours. The new patterns for this season are as effective in ap- pearance as selid silver. Tea Spoons, $1.70 Set. Dessert Sp2ons,$2.87 Set. Forks, $2.87 Set. Soup Spoons, $3 Set. Table Spoons, $3.38 Set. WILMARTH & EDIMONSTON, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. SSOP tH 2D F2 GP -OF OOO RIDING IN THE Columbia Field, '¢'.a% Is just as pleasurable and very much safer than rid- ing in the streets. For be- ginners there is ample ac- commodation and a staff of efficient instructors. Guar- antee tickets, price, $2.00. They are good for instruc- tion till you’ve learned all there is to learn about rid- ing a wheel. :DISTRICT ‘CYCLE CO., SOLUMBIA" AGENTS, 452 Pa. Ave. BOO O-OF BE-OO SE-O9 9-09 GOODY Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. NEW LACE . CURTAINS The world’s newest, brightest and best in Curtains await your inspec- ti Nottingham, Swiss, Ey Brussels Point, &e. Offerings to tempt you i 50 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, in attractive ‘“cluny"’ Ince es 3% yards long. Worth $2. ‘or 91.50 Pair. 40 pairs of White Irish Point Lace Curtains (which, by the way, will be the most popular parlor curtain of the year). Lovely patterns, 34% yards Jong, and fully worth $7.50. “Only $5 Pair. A Few Rare Gems <n exquisite “hand-made? Brussels Point Luce Curtains, $27.50 to $37.50 ber pa CRAIG & HARDING, 13th and F Sts. 8e5-3m,80 Best Talcum Powder Is EVANS’. Cures red, itching skin—and prickly heat. Pisin or perfumed. 10¢. box. Wholesale retail. EVANS’ DRUG STORE, 088 FE STREET, scli-7d Oppenkeimer's, 514 oth St. N.W. ee Prices that make yeur purchases twice the natur- al size. ai SEPTEMBER'S MONEY-SAVING. Only 9 few left. Tea Gowns lined to 4QC- tho waist and worth $1.50 each. Only 49e. 80c. English Covert Cloth Tea Gowns, DE. ined, made up in Mother Hubbard style. Never sold for less than $2.50. Only 89c. Very latest in New Oufing Cloth Tea Gowns in new fall effects. Worth $8. Only $1.19. New Warm Outing Skirts, right weight for cool weather. Worth 75c. Only 29¢. Yard. Best Kid-finished Dressmakers’ Cambric, usually sold at 6c., only 3%c. Best English Stlesias, worth 12%4c.; Tuesday only 6X%c. $1.19 29Cc. 34c. 6ic. Se. 6 English Plated Knives, 6 Forks, 6 oe. Tablespoons, 6 Teaspoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell, all for 98c.; worth $3.00. 120 Sheets of Ruled Note Paper, 125 ZC. avetopes, 1 bottle Ink, 1 bottle Mfu- cflage, 1 Penell, 1 Penholder, 1 Tablet, all for 29c.; worth 98c. 2 2 yards of Tuble Olicloth. Worth 20e. DC. a yard. Ouly We. for 2 yards. 8c. Best White English Duck, made up DC- in the very latest styles. Worth $2.00. Tuesday only 89c. 209¢. 2 Ladies’ Medium-welght High-neck, DC- —ong-sleeve Shirts. Worth 15¢. aplece. Tuesday 2 for 29e. 3 Large Size Towels. Worth 15. 2QC. cen. B for 20. 29¢ 6 all Gocd-sized Rath Towels. Worth * 400. each. 6 for 29c. Ic. Each, Turkish Bath Wash Rags. Worth Se. each. 1c, each. 25c, Yar Warranted Pure Linen Table Covering. Never sold for less than 50c. Only 25e. 29¢ Fringed and Red Rorder All-linen ‘° Table Covers. Wosth i5e. Only 29¢. 8c. New Fall Capes, tm all colora, Just goc. the right weight for cool mornings. Worth $2.50 each. Only 8c. C. 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Stainless Black qe and Tan Hose. Worth 15e. Only 7c. C. 500 pairs Men’s Stainless Black and qe. Seamless Hose. Worth 20c. each. Only Te. C. A pair. Men's Elastic End Suspenders. 7c Worth 20¢. Only Te. ¢. 5,000 Gents’ and Ladies* Colored Bor- 3c. dered Handkershiefs, Worth 10c. 8c. Elegant Part-wool Scotch Costumes DOC. gor misses, 4 to 10 years, Worth §2.00. Only 98e 2¢ Yard. Very Best Apron Ginghams, in BEC- an new patterns. Worth 8c. Only e. 3¢ Yard. New Dark Styles in Fall Prints. 3 a Worth Se. yard. 49¢ Yard. Sf-inch-wide Strictly All-wool QC- —Biue Serge. Westh $1 per yard. Only 492, 0 Ye Yard. 27-ncewide Cood Muslin. 3726+ Worth se. yard. 5i%c. xe Remnants of Best Muslin, such ‘* as Androscbezin, Pride of the West, ete. Worth 100, yard. L Yard. xtra Wilde Unbleached Sheet- Ize. fog. Wort 20, yard. Only 12%e. yd. c. Yerd. The very Intest in Japanese DC. Drapertea. “Worth 20c. yard. Only De. 54-inch Long Stamped Buregu Scarfs. 13c. Worth 25c.. ? 80c. Complete Lace Bed Set, consisting of I Lace Be@spread and 1 pair Shams. Worth $2.50. Gyly 8c. Extra Heavy Gray and White Blan- ADC. nets. Werth ‘Only 49¢. 98c. Very Large Part Wool Double Blan- © kets. Workl-$2,00. Only 8c, 49C. Our best talee in White Crochet Bed- %) spreads. Fully worth 98c. Only 49e. Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. CLEARING . SALE. UR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE 14 Jand 13-carat Jewelry—Solld Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks and Novelties— Ladies’ and Men's Gold Watches— Clocks—Opera Glasses—&e.—Is offered at sacrifice prices during the next fifteen ays. We are compelled to do this in order to make room for our new fall stock, which is now arriving daily. Every article offered 4s absolutely rellable—in every respect—and will be guaranteed so by us.. If you have wedding present to buy—this,fs an excellent opportunity to save money on the purchase. You will be wis> if you lay aside some Christmas presents—for such low prices will not prevail again. S. DESIO, Manufacturing Jeweler, 1oiz F St. N. W. sel16-2t Opp. Boston House. SREELA8VT0 F955 5995955009000 SPECIAL sAdvance Sale Light-Weight FALL JACKETS, $ e Oo: : $3 and up. :Worth $5 and up. $ SEPARATE SKIRTS, 20 Per Cent Less ‘Than later. Furs altered at reduced rates until Oc- tober 1. FUR AND The Hudson Bay S3.8%%, $ MARTIN WOLF, Manager, se10-3mn,50 519 11TH ST. N.W. SPS VES TPESSS SSS GSS IOSEO SOS Lace Curtains Cleaned—done up in daintiest style—without the Jeust injury. Wagon calls any time. Drop pos- Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ORG ESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. Now that the time for “putting up” preserves has arrived—perhaps these prices on Mason’s Fruit Jars will interest you: Green-tint “Glass—Pints, 55c.; qts., 60c. dozen. White Glass—Qts., 67c., and "Y-gal. sizes, 95c. dozen, McGarraghy’s,336 Pa. Av. S.E. welG-14d DOSSHOOOOSSOEOHOE SS SOTOSOSSONCS “McKNEW’S Daily Letter. == New Fall & Winter Coats, Capes & Suits Are In —and such a gathering of all that is beautiful and novel you have yet to see. We have never shown a line that is more styl- ish. Made up by the leading cloak makers of Amerjca, who confine their styles to us for this city. New Jackets, box effects, $5 up. New Capes, beaded and braid trimmed, $4.50 up. New Suits, with stylish box front and full skirts, $11 up. New Separate Skirts, $5 up. Fall and Winter Weights in Underwear Are In. W. H. ricknew, 933 Pa. Ave. ee —Why you should insist on having the REVERSIBLE MATTRESS in preference to all others. 2. It's made of RATTAN FI- BER—Anstead of knotty “shucks.” 4. GlvesTWICE the service and many times the comfort as does any other. 6. Purchasers are protected against infer scare 1. It Costs NO MORE than ~_5. It's obtain- able of all first- class dealers — ‘those who handle the best only. =I i POCOCLOOE 375c. TEA inow 50c. Ib. ne and $1 Teas, Te. Just for a few days. ‘These are the fucst teas Drought to this eountes. Superb ity — deliclous aver — wonderful th. NPOWDER TEA Te. TEA The. 1b. Ib. 1. b, & Fruit Co., 1205 G St. FERD. SCHNEIDER, Manager. _ 8c16-28e0 bidet taal lida tint tatitictid : Soerceroseeovesooroese Satisfied With The Best Only? You'll appreciate the quality of, our Meats, V . Frnits and “good. things" for the table. ‘They're the fresh- choicest that money ean buy. here that's geod to eat for evel t have some substantial we'll get If for you glad rices. ly. Lowest p y ttage Market, 318 14th St. desesesecosessooesosesesss {KITCHEN UTENSILS —are indispensable in every household. Our stock of goods in this Mne was never more com- plete than NOW—and the prices were never lower. Whatever your wants may be In these nec- essuries—be assured we can sup- ply them—of the best quality— including GRANITE IRON WARE —at the lewest prices consistent with THE BEST CyTake a look through the store—no trouble to show goods. “The Eddy” Refrigerators —are the acknowledged standard ‘They are built on nty. 4 ¢ . . Py . © eeeeee eoeeee . . . . . oe eens PPOPS SERESS IDO OOOO: its : g * €27$5.85 up, according to size. 49S SOCSSSOSEOECOO SOS SESOS SSOP OOO SOS ?: sM. W. Beveridge, $ 1215 F St. & 1214 G St., @ lt POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. PEOO FOOSE STOR TOS OEVSTESOOOD ‘We have moved to 1411 F et. School Shoes, made to wear, 1.35, 1.65, 1.85, 2.00. Many boys and girls who used to wear out shoes in six weeks outgrow our Hygienic Shoes. The oak- tanned soles, extended be- yond the upper, stop toe- scraping, save the upper from knocks, cut shoe bills down half. Glad to show them. BURT’S Shoe Store, 1411 F St. se16&18 Arthur Burt. Gaslight is a better light than elec- tricity if it’s burned through a Sie- miens-Lungren Gas Lamp. And it sheds a beautiful white light, making it excellent for show windows and store interiors. Rented for 25c. a month. Gus Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. ave. 8010-284 WE ARE DIBERAL. Gold-filled “Rimless Hyogiass, warranted for 10 years, accurate: Wy tijasted, | 91.25, Gold-filled look Sik Guard and Case free. & KAHN, Optician, 985 F at. nw. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedding Bells and Finery With Autumn Leaves. Matrimonial Events Here and Else- where of Well-Known People— Personal Notes. The President and his family, in common with the few families now remaining, have been experiencing unusually cool weather for the last two days. Last night open fires were blazing it nearly every room at Gray Gables. There is very little likelihood that the President and his family will remain there much longer should the cool weather continue. The family intended to leave about the 10th of next month, but the pres- ent cool weather may hurry them away even before the ist. The marriage of Miss Louise Adele Mar- guerlte von Rodenstein, daughter of the jJate Charles Frederick von Rodenstein, and a niece of Dr. Louis von Rodenstein of New York city, ami Mr. Geerge Herbert Stockbridge will take place at noon Wed- nesday, September 25, and will be perform- ed by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Ware. The bride, who will be given away by her uncle, Dr. von Rodenstein, will have her youngest sister, Miss Itza von Rodenstein, as her maid of honor. There will be no brides- maids. Mr. Stockbridge’s best man will be his nephew, Mr. William M. Stockbridge, and the ushers will be Mr. W. A. Morse, Mr. Wikiam McNeill Fairfax, Mr. Charles M. Catlin and Mr. Charles Edward Rice. The wedding breakfast and reception will follow at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elise von Rodenstein, Riggs strect. Mr. Stockbridge, the groom, is a patent lawyer and a contributor to scientific and literary magazines. 1 The marriage of Miss Irene Langhorne and C. Dana Gibson of New York, who were recently injured in a runaway acci- dent in the mountains of Virginia, will take place at Richmond November 15. This is just a year to a day from the first meet- ing of this young couple at the New York horse show. The marriage will take place at noon at St. Paul's Church. After the ceremony there will be a wedding break- fast at the home of the »ride’s father, to which 100 guests have been invited. Miss Langhorne is so much improved from the effects of her recent injuries that her friends expect her to be out in a week. Mr. Gibson has just returned from New York, and is recovering rapidly also. He is at Mirador, the summer home of C. D. Langhorne, the father of his fiancee. Lenox stock is going up with the fall of Newport. The bracing air of the Berk- shires induces activity of the livliest de- scription and the possibilities are great for @ most successful season. Newport has had @ tremendously successful two months and has not only entertained itself with dancing, dressing and other frivolities, but has listened by the hour to good music and lec- tures on literature, politics, ecclesiasticism and art. The two last were treated from more novel standpoints and by talent some- what new to the platform, and were there- fore the most successful. The Duke of Marlborough will leave Marble House, Newport, where he has been the guest of Mrs. William K. Voenderbilt, this week, and go to Lenox, Mass., for the season there as the guest of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at Elm Court. After the fashionable early winter in New York, there will be the real season here for his enjoy- ment. a The fashionable sporting colony on Long Island is having its day now. At the Meadowbrook Club last week a luncheon was given by William Eustis, brother of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., which was one of the most gorgeous affairs. The tables were arranged on the lawn, and the guests, most of whom were members of yachting parties on the steam yachts out to see the races, were carried to and from Bay Ridge on a special train. Ex-Secretary William ©. Whitney, who has leased the residence of James L. D. Lanier at Westbury, Long Island, for the autumn season, has bought about 400 acres near Wheatley Hills, between Westbury and Hempstead, with the intention of erect- ing there a large country house. M. Patenotre, ambassador of France in Washington, and Mrs. Patenotre have ar- rived in Paris from Baye, near Epernay, where they have been passing the month of August. They will leave for Washing- ton at the end of the year. Governor Morton is due at Rustic Lodge, on the Upper Saranac lake, this week. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Morton and Miss Morton, and tegether they will hunt deer for several days in the Hiawatha region. The Spanish minister and family are ex- pected to spend the fall season at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Washington, who have been prominent entertainers at Bar Harbor this season, leave for Europe shortly, to be gone for a year. Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy is with his family at Saranac lake to spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. Lillian Kozell Messenger of this city has been invited to read a vaper or to lecture on any subject she may select, during the session of the woman's con- gress, at the Atlanta exposition. Miss Grace Dorsey of 2315 G street north- west has returned from camp meeting. A progressive euchre was given the guests of Hotel Takoma on Friday even- ing. Eight tables were filled and the prizes were unusually handsome. Miss Hazen was the fortunate winner of one and Gen. Hazen captured the other. The consol tion prize was drawn by Mr. Yznaga. Among the participants were: Mrs. Mil- burn, Mrs. Theo. Fricbus, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Agnew, Mrsa Shaw, Miss Hazen, Miss Johnson, Misses Allen, Miss Mixon, Mi Miller, and Judge Barrett, Gen. Hazen, Judge Miller, Mr. Yznaga, Mr. Stone, Mr. Shaeffer, Mr. Stockard, Mr. Mearns, Mr. Reyburn, Mr. Burton, Mr, Smith, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Spear- ing, Mr. Garland, Mr. Waters and Mr. Waples. Miss Mae Conway has returned after a pleasant visit to friends at Providence, RL. Miss Alice Clark of Washington, Miss Maud Powell of Vienna, Va., and Miss Mil- dred Searle are visiting Miss Blanche Brunner at Falls Church. Mrs. Tarleton H. Bean and daughter Carolyne, after an absence of a year and a half abroad, have returned and will live in New York, Dr. Bean having been ap- pointed director of the New York aquar- ium. Miss Bean has devoted her time to oil painting and black and white draw- ing. Miss Aimee L. Gorman returned Friday last, after spending the summer with rela- tives south. Mrs. and Miss Wyville have left Capon Springs and are spending the month of September in Chicago. Mrs. Chas. Le Roy Howser left Saturday for a lengthy stay in Boston. Miss Keane will join her in a week's time. Commissioner and Mrs. Lamoreux and family have returned from Wisconsin, and are located at 1705 New Hampshire avenue, Mrs. E. W. Davis and son have returned home. Miss E. O. Toepper and Mrs. Heitmuller have gone to New York for a short visit. Miss Jennie M. Reigart has returned, af- ter spending the summer in the mountains of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter Mag- gie, who have been visiting friends in Bos- ton, have returned to.Red Wing Hall, Con- duit road, Georgetown. Judge Andrew C. Bradley of the District Supreme Court has returned from his sum- mer yacaticn, spent with his family in Maine and New York. Mrs. Bradley and fon are at the Blue Mountain House, neer Pen-Mar, Md. . —_—————_ A Successful Lawn Fete. The lawn fete and garden party of Bt. Paul's Chureh, which hes been running for some time, closed Saturday night, and will probably net to the ladies of the chirch a sum very near $1,000. It was held at the corner of 15th and V streets, and has been an entire success in every particular. The proceeds will be used to defray the church debt, and it is possible that the whole sum required may be forthcoming. it is esti- mated that over 10,000 people have visited the fair since it was opened, and the suc- cens of the enterprise has exceeded all ¢x- pec! IN LABOR CIRCLES, A Leng Session of the Protective Street Railway Association. Shortly giter midnight last night a large number of the members of the Protective Street Railway Union began a secret meet- ing at their headquar Bunch's Hall, No. 314 8th street northwest, which lasted until nearly daylight. The members of the executive committee, who alone have au- thority to give out an account of the pro- ceedings of any of the meetings, were cx- tremely reticent in regard to what took place, but it is understood that the rel tions between President Phillips of the Metropolitan Railway Company and his men are egain severely strained because, as is alleged, the former has not lived up to the promises made to the men through the committee of the latter, which called on Mr. Phillips several weeks ago. It was alleged by some of the men that Mr. Phillips has done all he could to ham- per the operations of the union, and that he has, without just cause, threatened to dismiss some of the motormen and con- ductors who have provoked his displeas- ure. It is also charged that under the last schedule arranged by Mr. Phillips, end which is now in operation, the “swing men” do not get suflicient rest to preserve their hesith, and it Is further asserted that employes on the F street line are be- ing transferred to the 9th street line for the purpose of displacing members of the union, simply because they are such. There much excitement among the men on the subject and the leaders declare that before a settlement of the present troubles can be made the company must give sat- isfactory assurances that the promises made will be kept. An officer of the Metropolitan Rallway Company, in conversation today with @ Star reporter, said there is absolutely no foundation whatever for the report among the employes that President Phillips has not lived up to the"agreement made a few weeks ago, or that he has done anything of an unfair character toward any man in ihe employ of the company. Mr. Auth All Right. The difficulties which have existed for some time past between Mr. N. Auth and District Assembly No. 66,“Knights of La- ber, were satisfactorily adjusted at a meet- ing of the executive board of the latter yes- terday afternoon, and Mr. Auth’s name was iaker from the unfair list. The board decided to have an open meeting of laundry employes not already organized at Pioneer Hall Wedr esday evening next. The Steam Fitters’ Associniion. Mr. E. T. Harrison, the eastern organizer for the Steam Fitters’ Association,who was in the city yesterday, made an address on the “Good of the Order” at a nieeting of the association held at No. 1314 E street northwest last evening. The members of the association have determined to do their utmost to have the next national conven- tion of the craft held In Washington. Other Organizations. Several lebor organizations met Saturday night, but the only business of importance transacted was that of the Cigar Makers, where Mr. Willis, who has charge of the matter, repcrted that the movement to se- cure the general introduction among deal- ers of union-made cigars was meeting with much success. —_.____ Im the Churches Yesterday. Rev. Dr. Robert P. Kerr of Richmond yes- terday occupied the pulpit of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Dr. R. S. McKim has returned from Kis summer vacation, and preached yester- day at the Church of the Epiphany. The meeting for men held under the aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A. in Foundry Church yesterday afternoon was addressed by Rev. Joseph Dawson of Boston, who chose for his subject “The Unanswerable Argument for Christianity. : Reports of delegates of the First Baptist Church to the international Christian En- deavor convention in July were received last night at an echo meeting of the C. E. Scelety of that church. —— Makes a Protest. Mr. J. E. Johnson, signing himself secre- tary of the District commission of the colored people for the Atlanta exposition, has addressed a letter to the officers of the exposition protesting against the granting of privileges for the establishmenc of a bar room in the negro building at the great fair. Mr. Jesse Lawson, chief of the coior- ed commissioners, denies that Mr. Johnson is secretary of the commission, naving ceased in that capacity Sepiember 1. BONHART. On Sunday, September 15, 1895, PAULINE MARIE, infant daughter of Henry and Thressa Bonbart, aged one month and ten ays. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. from St. Mary"s Catholic Chureh,, ° BURKE. On Sunday, September 15, 1805. at 504 13th street southeast, at 9:10 p.m., JOHN, soa of Michael and Johina Burke, aged aincteen years, Funeral T ‘from residence of parents, above aumber, September 17, at 3 p.m. Friends invited to attend. = BUTLER. The remains of the late WM. JOSE! BUTLER will be taken from the vault at et cemetery Tuesday, September 17, 1505, interred in same cemetery at 3 o'clock p.m, nds and relatives invited to be present. * On Saturday, lock p.m., ANN! September 14, 1895, at Fi n beloved wife of Joan Finn aged Funeral avenue northwest, on Tuesday, September 1 Requiem mass at St. Mary's Chir Relatives and friends are respectfully attend, ° at 9 5 invited to On Sunday, September 15, 1895, at the of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Robiu- son, 407 Washington street northwest, ALICE GORDON, aged one hundred and five years. Funeral from Second Baptist Church, 3d street be- tween H and f streets northwest, on Tuesday, September 17, at 3 o'clock p.m, ‘Relatives a friends are respectfully invited to attend. * HATCH. The remains of the late DANIEL G. HATCH were laid at rest in Exeter, N. Saturday, September 14, 1895, JOHNSON. On Sunday, September 15, 189%, at 1 o'clock a.m., Mrs. EMILY ©. E., widow of the late Larkin Johnson, aged sixty years. , trom Campbell A. D.C. Relatives and fi invited. IDDLETO: September 1 ue B. MIDDLE re Aged day, Sept and relath RAWLES. Departed this life September 15, 1895, at 7:10 a.m., JOHN P. RAWLES. Funcral from Lis late residence, L street_porth- west, y evening, September 17. Funeral services at Third Baptist Chureh at 1 p.m. The interment will be at Arlington cemetery. — * RILEY. On Saturday, September 14, 1805, m,., CHARLES V. RILEY, services on Tuesday at his late’ resi . fe. (Bt. Louls and Chicago papers oming please copy.) vILLIAMS. Saturday, September 14, 1805, at ws aaa Scene Sethe beloved wife. of *W. Mosby Williams, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John T. Long, Harrisonburg, Va. Interment in Woodbine cemetery, Harrison Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE FILLS ‘They also relieve distress from Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. 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