Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1895, Page 7

eee $8 6063809 @ Don’t : You Forget that there are no worth prices left on anything we've got in stock. Our “Removal Sale” is blind to seasonableness and everything else. We have spared nothing. The very things that’are becoming necessities at honze are cut just as much as any of the summer stock that’s left. We're positively clearing out everything in our five stores—and half dozen warehouses— FURNITURE A DRATE YRS — BE RIGERATORS— ABY CARRIAGES. CH FITTIN PRG ABRAG. It’s a slaughter from be- ginning to end — with credit, if you want it, thrown in. House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. se21-S4d OLPECOSODOOOLDOCEIONSSSCOSOONNSO9OOe GQOSGHOSHOGHOSOS9S9OSG0088008900000 636 SIASS. AVE. Many of them are . Most of them are worthless, We'll t it your corns—quickly painlessly—25e. e C+ Consultation and examination free. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av FOOT SPECIALISTS. (Next ‘The Raleigh."’) e10-100 COOOOSDESCEOSOOOSOEOOOOEDS Cheap Light ight costs about half as much when r= Lungren Gas Lamps are used. ‘Tkey burn the gas perfecily, and burn half the quantity. 25c. month rental. q = St = —_ GAS APPLIANCE EX., ‘21428 N. Y. Ave. se21-28d APAPPPIPIP AE SABER R ELSES SAVED! —half the labor—that is, if you tse Weaver,Kengla& Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps —to do your washing with. They make light work of the heaviest wash — are made from the purest materials only—and are the most eco- nomical soaps manufactured. Sold by all wile-awake grocers. pohtinente ST Gray Hair ‘A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- cankesccasenebneesesast WRK HEHEHE RRR EEK HEHE KR HHH RHE HHH HHH 8e20-324 covery Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to {ta natural color in 3 to 1 days Positively not a dye. Stops the hair from out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hte one can, use. nt. Xo. atvin EOLb Sw Sent, express prepald, to the country on receipt of price. any rt of n2b-tt Bargains In Long Hair Switches. i 50. Formerly $5.00. fi $230: Formerly $090. as . Formerly $10.50. E7irst-class uttendance in Hair Dresstng, Br ipootag, FCurtette,"” for keeping the hal ib aa S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. si : al 3Trun k sor bag. —or anything In the line of Travel- ing Goods, depend upon getting it here for @ little less morey than others ask. A good sort of a Trunk for $3.25—with fron bottom—canvas covered—steel clamps—ood lock. Your name marked on it and a trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Peerec connec enrennnnnns LO O> OS OF FO CO SPO OD READY FOR YOUR FALL HOUSE-CLEANING? Aren't you going over the honse to get rid of all the insects? Don't for- get to use THOMPSON'S INSECT ‘That's what'll kill then— Water Bugs, Red Bugs, Ants, Flies, &e. Nothing better. It's fresh—always kills—yet isn't polson- ous, except to insects. Here only. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can, we Thompson, oe * PHARMACIST, 5th) 00000066000 $O9O0OO CXExEUERS ‘Are Your Children . Going to Schooi? hard work du.ing school hours— the ‘cluse applicntion at night isa se- yere strain on their eyes. A slight de- fect of vision—not wi glasses—or Using Improper of NI-Atting ‘glisses-may result in some serlous eye troable. Let us examine your chill’s eyes. We'll tell you whetber glasses will bent the Bight—what kind to wear—and fit them Properly. COSTS nothleg for exumina- ‘McAllister & Co., EXAMINING pps 1311 F Street, * [RERERERERREE ER “Novelty” Wall Paper. ¢ Richest Wall Paper Decorations of this sea- son's ontput. Proper kinds and colorings for oi ang desiree omect Vine remiss dnpenese rooms, © Louis XVI parlors and new chamber tints, like delph blue, &. Lovely Dresden effects, also © Tapestry Paper for dining rooms. Estimates * upon request. McC. Farr & Co., 115 G St. ee18-16d late of Lculs Pattee) rxxxEeDY le) s| | | s) . 6} ls) | eaUN Bu 'ILDING. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 189s-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Tomorrow’s Special Feature OF THE Palais Royal eee 9 You are specially invited tomorrow to the second foor, where we think is the season’s finest display of Dress Goods. A leading dry goods merchant from New York said this morning: ‘I consider your dress goods display and the arrangements for the comfort of shop- pers incomparably the best in the United States.” The New Silks. ‘The uew Chine Silks, fm large designs, with dark foundations, in greens, browns and hellotrope, are correct for autumn street gowns or waists. $1.25 stead of $1.50 yard during the ‘‘Opening. At $1.35 and $1.68. The latest chameleon effects and the new Damasse Satins, in golden brown, navy and green. Words are lacking to fully describe the beauty of these new silks. At 30 & 6gc. 39c instead of 75e yard for the new Fancy Taf- feta and Pisid Silks, and G9c yard for the Sc Silks, are especially attractive souvenir prices of the “‘Opening."* Black Wool Goods. One-tenth of the amount of your purchase re- turicd if a selection is made during the “Opening"® —towcrrow. The New Blacks. 48-inch ‘‘Tyrollenne,"” per yard.$3.68, $4.50, $4.98 48-inch “Rouga and Read; 2 G-Inch “Drap de ‘Toilette’ 42-inch Mohair Novelties. 54-inch Boucle Suiting 45-Inch Boucle Cheviot. ‘Tailor Suiting. .$2.50 1, $1.25, $1.85, $1.50 50-inch Camel's Hair Cloth. -$1 £0-Inch Crepon Cheviots. -Te. 5U-Inch Wide Wale Cheviots. -50¢, T5e, 89e. 50-inch Imported Diagonals 1, $1.25, $1.50 45-inch Silk aud Wool Crepons. $1 . 45-inch 50-inch Ciay Diagonal @-irch Cravenette. 40-inch Mohair Erilliantine. 42-inch Silk Finish. 2-Inch Mohair Sicilian. 40-inch Figured Mohair. 45-inch Bedferd Cord. . 40-inch Nevyelty All-wool Jacquard. 42-inch Novelty Mohair Jacquard 45-inch Novelty Mohair Jacquard. EF'You'll notice that $1 Black Silks are quoted at 80c a yard, as an “Opening” souvenir. ‘They are warranted the same as if regular price was. asked— @ new dress given if that selected splits or crocks. Washington’s leading modiste has already pronounced - the black dress goods stock without an equal. List of Souvenirs. Well to preserve the list, since regular prices remain marked on all goods. Dress Goods Department. 39¢ yd. for the 75e Plaid Silks. 89¢ yd. for the T5e Fancy Silks. 89e yd. for the $1 Silks, all styles. 89e yd. for $1 Bluck Silks, all styles, G9e yd. for 85c Black Satin Bro-ades. Bde yd. for 39¢ Colored Wool Sultings. 44e yd. for al! 50c Wool Suitiags. 89¢ yd. for $1 Fancy Boucle Sultings. 10 per cent off Black Wool Dress Goods. Trimming Department. $1.35 for the $1.50 Cut Jet Yokes. Tc yd. for 75e Iridescent Bead Trimming. 44c yd. for SOc Jet and Spangle Trimming. 2le yd. for 2c Jet Edges, Sc. B8e dozen for 50c Morster Pearl Buttons. 10° per cent off all Laces, including Edges, In- tertlons, Bands, Silk und Jet Nets, &. 48 yd. for 68e Venice and Chantilly Laces. 2He yd. for 39¢ Net-top Venice Laces. le yd. for Be Vells, all styles. Bie yd. for New Style 39¢ Vellings. 1Te yd. for 25 Satin and G. G. Ribbons, 20c yd. for the New 85e Ribbons. 32c yd. for the 38e Millinery Rivbons. Te plese for 10c Stlk-stitched Bone Casing. Se palr for 12c “Manfield”” Dress Shields, Ye plece for 12c¢ Velveteen Skirt Binding. 23e pair for 35¢ Satin Hose Supporters. Millinery Department. $1.30 for the New $1.50 French Felt Huts, 42c for Children’s New 50c Caps. 42c bunch for 50c Roses, silk and velvet. 19¢ for the 25¢ Mercury Wings. Housefurnishing Dept. $1.93 pair for $2.25 Irish Point Lace Curtains. $5.98 pair for $7.50 Real Brussels Lace Curtains. Te pair for {Se Nottingham Lace Curtains. $2.48 pair for $3.25 Tapestry Portleres. = $1.98 pair for the $2.25 Chenille Portiercs, Q8e for the $1.48 Solid Oak Tables. $2.98 for the $3.50 Japanese Gold-worked Screens. $7.98 for the $9.50 Upholstered Box Couches, 29e for the 39¢ Chenille Table Covers, Ye yd. for the 1249¢ Figured Silkoline. $4.98 for the $6.50 White and Bras Beds. $1 yd. for 72-inch $1.39 Table Damask. 68c yd. for Se All-lnen Table Damask. 49 yd. for 50c All-linen Table Damask. $1.49 dozen for $1.89 All-linen Table Napkins, 98e for $1.25 Crochet Bed Spreads, $3.75 pair fo- the $4.25 Wool-tilled Blankets. 59e pair for the 75c White Cotton Blankets. $1.49 pair. for the $1.98 Scotch Wool Blankéts, 10e for the 15c Stamped Linen Tuble Covers. 62c for the Tc Spachtel Scarfs, 64 inches. 29e for the 89c All-linen Tray Covers. 15e for Brainerd & Armstrong’s 19¢ Crochet Silk. 2le for the 25¢ Bureau Scarfs, 54 Inches. 2ve for the Tinted Basket Table Cloths, 15e for the 19¢ Iron Coal Hods. Be for the 9c Japanned Tin Trays. $1.98 for the $2.50 Bissell Carpet Sweeper. 296 for the 39 Garbage Cars, with cover. B3e for the 48e Agate Iron Tea Pots. $0.95 for $13.50 Dinoer—Tea Set, 112 pieces. $1.75 for $2.48 Decorated Chamber Set, 6 pleces. 2Te for 35c Decorated China Oyster Plates. $1.65 for the $1.98 Cut-glass Water Bottles. 4c for the Ge Engraved Glass Tumblers. 39 for 48e Decorated China Wurhstand Sets. $2.45 for $2.98 Brass Lamps, with silk shade. Underwear Dept. 25e for Ladies’ 35¢ Ribbed Vests and Pants. 89e for the 50c Ribbed Vests and Pants, 59 for the The Gray and White Underwear, 98¢ for $1.25 Norfolk and New Branswick. $1.25 for the Ladies’ $1.50 Combination Suits. $1.20 for the $1.50 Medicated Underwear. 10 per cent off Phyllts Combination Underwear. 10 per cent off American Hostery Co.'s Underwear. 25e for Children’s 35¢ Merino Underwear. 2le for Children’s 25¢ Ribbed Underwear. 59c for 85e Muslin Gowns and Drawers. 59c for T5c French Corset Covers. 79 for $1.25 Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers. Gc for Se Melton Cloth Skirts, colors. $1.69 for the $1.98 Black Moreen Skirts. B9c for the 50e “J. B."" Corsets. 59e for the Te B."" Corsets. $1.50 for the $1.75 “A Ia Venus" Corsets, $8 for the $3.75 ‘A Ia Faso" Cofsets. 44c for Misses’ 6c Autumn Corsets, llc for Ladies’ 18¢ Fast Black Hose. Wc for the 25e Black and Fancy Hose, Be for 35c Cotton and Lisle Hose. @c for 75 and 8c Fancy Lisle Hose. 49c for 68c Cashn:ere Weol Hose. $1.69 for the $1.98 Pure Silk Hose. lc for Children’s 18¢ Fast Black Hose. 15c for Children’s 18¢ Fast Black Hose. 2ic for Boys’ 2c Bicycle Hose. Wrap and Suit Dept. $11.48 for the $12.75 English Box Coat Suite, $13.50 for the $15 Cloth Dress Suits. $5.98 for the $6.98 English Box Coat Jackets, $8.48 for the $3.96 Cheviot Cloth Capes. $210 for the $225 Imported Wraps and Jackets, 10 yer cent off all Fur Garments. $5.95 for Misses’ $6.98 English Cheviot Coats, $5.98 for Misses’ $10 Novelty Cloth Coats. , $4.19 for Ladies’ $4.98 Cashmere Tea Gowns, $1.48 for the $1.69 French Flonnelette Wrappers. 98e for the $1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, 89 for Children's $1.25 Cloth Coats. $2.68 for the C1 ildren's $8.50 Coats, $3.98 for the Infants’ $5 Cloaks. $1.98 for the Infants’ $2.50 Cloaks, 89¢ for the 50c White Silk Caps, 68c for the 98c Colored Silk Caps. 89c for the Infents’ new 50c Slips. ‘Te for the 98¢ Embroidered Slips. 39¢ for 50c School Aprons, 2 to 14 years, SOc for T5c White Dresses, 1 to 4 years. Glove Department. 59e fur T8¢ Kid Glovcs, 4 buttons, 85e for $1 Warranted Kid Gloves, all stylea $1.15 for $1.25 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. $1.33 for $1.50 “Palais Royal’ Kid Gloves, $1.65 for $1.85 Suede Kid Monsquetatres. 85e.for Misses’ $1 Warranted Kid Gloves, 85e for Men's and Boys’ $1 Kid Gloves. $1.59 for Men's $1.75 Best Kid Gloves. Fancy Goods Department. 22e for 2e Handkerchiefs, all styles. 2c for the 35¢ Handkerchiefs. 44c for the 50c Handkerchiefs. 10 per cent off Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, $1.68 for the new $1.98 Lace Yokes. 10 per cent off other Fancy Neckwear. 2le for the rew 25c Silk Windsors. 22c for many styles Ze and 35 Jewelry. 45c for new styles of 68c Jewelry. 85e for $1 Sterling Silver Jewelry. $4.98 for the $6.98 Plated Toilet Sets. B9e for the 50r Leatherette Photo Frames, 2ic for 25¢ Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, ete, 42c for 50e Pocket Books, Card Cases, etc. 80 for $1 Pocket Books, Card Cases, ete. $1.29 for $1.98 Fans, all latest styles. 18¢ for 19¢ boxes Paper and Envelopes. Ze for 25e boxes “Napoleon” Initial Paper. Suc for the Re “Elsie” Books. 25e for E. P. Roe’s Cloth-bound Books. B9e for 5c. “Little Classics,”’ half leather 44 for Toe New Cloth-bo a Books. 17e pack for 2ie “Treasury” Playing Cards, Se box for 19¢ and 25¢ Taper Dalle $1.59 for $1.75 Crepe Paper Lamp Shades. 10 per cent off Bibles, Prayer Books, ete. Ae for * eae 25e Tooth Brushes. 3 Se Borate Talcum Powder. 15e Sachet Powder. Bottles—2-ounce—Vascline. Se for Se. Men’s Department. $1.79 for $2 Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.19 for $1 wear. See w ww display. 98e for $1. Wool Underwear, all styles, 89¢ for §1 White and Fancy Wool Underwear, 35e pair for 50c Cashmere Half Hse. 25c per pal for 35¢ Cashmere Half Hosa 2c pair for Ze Cashmere Hult Hose. $1.39 pair for $2 Golf and Bicycle Hose. 13c pair for thy 19 Silk Garte:s, $3.98 for the $5 Terry Bath Itolves, 4Tc pair for 50c Suspenders. 4c for 50c Neckwear, all styles. 25e for the 35c Neckwear, all styles. Umbrella Department. $3.98 for Men's and Ladies’ $5 Silk Umbrellas. $1.89 for Men's and Ladies’ $2.25 Silk Umbrellas. $1.39 for the new $1.98 Silk Serge Umbrellas. 89e fer the 98 “Glori Sie for the 96e School $1.20 for the Children’s $1.45 Rubber Circulars, $2.79 for the Ladies’ §2.05 Long Cape Mackin- toshes. $1.89 for the Ladies’ $1.98 Mackintoshes. 10 per cent off more expensive Rubber Coats. Shoe Department. $2.97 for the Women’s New $3.75 Shoes, latest autumn styles, In best vicl kid, band-sewed welt and hand-sewed turned. tural and Fawn Wool Under- THE PALAIS ROYAL, |G and Eleventh Streets - = = = = LISNER. o—___+______» We sell ‘Reliable Shoes ap ‘The best in America at the rice. REMPMBER ee rin SHOES. —Seems as if hale the school children in Washington came to us last week to be fitted with shoes—we want ‘the other half to come this week. Parents have learned by ex- perience that our children’s shoes look BETTER—last LONGER—and cost LESS ethan any they can find else-_ where. Here are some prices - and qualities that are keeping us busy. Chitason's solld sole. heavy or ight ates Real sie Shoes— ‘it 50c. Good Kid or Pebble Button Shoes 1% misses and small boys up to 2-pateat or solar t 75¢. Our Famons “Tronclad’? Shoes for bors and youths—nn_ to 5% — suring heels for glrls—up_ ‘to ladies size, $1.00 Onr Great “Defender? Shoes for girle or bors—no equals cls where at $1.50—here... $1.25 Orr well-known smapton"* Sheen are. the, heat all-aronnd Dress or School Shoes for boys $1.50¢ or girls. OT ae tt es iss te ea DEN DAD PSNI AOR RADA DA RAR AA nn AG RAAAAD ARDS Ra A o yon seen one Calf Shoes sist The thine toe ann too * $2.00 Have wire-quilted soles. —thew known as our ‘“Long-wear" os = FREE_ ’ $2.00 A useful elven this: week with every 4 pair of School Shoes, school sonvenir Wo. Hahn & Co.'s etboteitsesieeeneineatein the cnaeroetetenbnsveite Leteateateteiteteentatendeitetetnnniecnitearetoenheiesnoeteedtdersretetedntareeeotorlenttirin pt hrtp rentrlrod Sortesrirsted Segoe RELIABLE, SHOR, HOUSES, $30 and 92 7th st eo sot, es Pa. ,, It Pa. ave. = a HEN eeeneenenenncennttettneed Pane : REDUCED! DR. EDISON'S FAMOUS. OBESITY PILIS, SALT AND BANDS TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY. DR. EDISON'S OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAXES OFF FAT AND I8 A DELIGHTFUL, CHAM- PAGNE-LIKB, HEALTHFUL SUM- If you are fat it will pay well-known people say treatment will reduce a chin or face, or shoulders, or hips, tion where there is no surplus fat. tracts to {ts normal te ni Without, weinktes: "Mra, ruty Woman's World. Mrs, Hocorla Caifant Wane, writing fom the ‘Treasury Department, Edison's Obesity Pile Salt apd Band reduced my welght 19. pounds In three weeks and cured me of kidney trouble.” Mrs. Zelma Thomson Sy her residence on F street: son's Obesity Pills and Salt rediced me 40 ‘That Is what the Fdlson remedies did for me. My sister, Mrs. Tillie Vanderlip Sprague, of George- town, used Dr, Edison's Pills, Salt and Band for fat beople and was reduced 31 pounds in tve weel Fitzs Chelton Sterling writes from the Woman's Club_of Wi : Ds Ww ‘The skin con- wt Covers the ,parts Stome Menard in pounds, Moving me of 28 pounds und making me qu and graceful appearing in less than a month. Capt. Henry Caton, long connected with the Post Office Department, writes: “I took Dr. Edl- son's Pills and Sait and they reduced me 38 pouads in us cae th and a half."* Stanton, Georgetown, writes: ‘I took i faison's Obestty Salt and, Pills for six weells reduced my welght 25 pounds and cleared exion.” athright, one of the best known reinain- ing old-time military men, writes: “X had my xb dominal measurement reduced 9 inches by wearing son Obesity Band four and one-half weeks. Mis. Helen Wandall Sturgess, writing from her residence on F street, says: “Dr. Edison's Obesity Band has reduced my weight 21 pounds and cured me of kidney troubles. Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt have cured my brother, Col. Wandall of the Department of State, of liver disease and reduced his weight 39 pounds in forty-three da; Obesity Pills, $1.50 a bottle, or thre 4, enotigh for one treatment. Obesity Frult Salt is $1 a hottle. Obesity Band, any size up to 36 Inches, 1s $2.50; 10 cents extra for each additional inch in length. Send all mail, express or C. O. D. orders to us, Retail drng trade e, mappiled Oe (2th and Fw am 1348 S. Send for “How to Cure One ie opr newspaper columns, written by distinguished anthors; oumer- ous illustrations testimonials. Mention address exactly as given below: 10) & C0. General ‘Agents, United States, seg Dept. No. No. 113 State street. Sew ‘Font clty, Dept. & No. 42 W. 224 street. vottles for “1 Never Saw So Many Ugly Shoes in My Life!’’ ——— —Wwas the exclamation of a lady as she sank breathless into one of our soft- cushioned chairs after a tour of all tbe in the city. Rive a sensible’ wonar a Talr of lees that will not make her feet look as lerge a 3 her husbaud’s. ‘No. ven t escaped the new woman craze altogether, but © stulied the question co carefully that we can give you wes that. a bit hoes in KUL your feet 1 The new, heavy they won't mia larger Vrices start at $8.50 and go up a litle further. WILSON, “Shoemaker for tender feet,’" 929 F St. N. We 20-360 Timely Treatment. Of Tooth ‘Troubles: —saves lots and lots of suffering and a big portion of the expense, too. We'll ex- amine your teeth occasionally free of § i charge, and {f thdy need attention we'll perform the necessary: operations skill- fully and in an absoltitely painless man- ner. Painless extracttoti, 50 cents. cman cm ‘Evans Dental Parlors, 21-24d 1217 Penng. “avg. D.W. “Tat canonan ante at ein em Readers of this Who are fond of reading © ¢ —TIere'’s a library at your disposal—5,000 * * yolumes, embracing all that’s new and stand- * © ord in literature—as well as fashion journals, © * magazines, &c. The cost is about 144 cents a °° day. Imperial Circ. Library, 511 11m et. se21-164 Your Baby Needn’t Suffer Epa, Atching siin— chafing ce prickly beat, EVANS raLoe POWDER cares those trou- bles. Plain or perfu ned 10. EVANS’ DRUG RE, 938 F . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. wel9-Sd 3. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W.. CAR) KENNER! f, Lining, Felts. Fire Brick fects aints, Brushes, Lime, Ceme! ply Roofing Material. heat ane es eee tos, ———— FOR FALL WEDDINGS, We have everything essentially correct for the groom's attire, Get your outfit from some oue who gan intelligently advise yea. We can do this—are dcing it every day. White Shirts. xe If you have time to get your shirts made, we can give you the best in qual- ity and fit at the lowest price. If you want a Fine Stock Shirt we can give you a beautifully laundered rude. ef an extra ene that fits fine! ay os a ° . 1.50. We fell a splendid Shirt for Bartok thn sold elsewhere for $1. Collars and Cuffs. *¢* _ All the latest and fashionable styles in **** Imported and Domestic Goods, sees Gloves. To this detail we give special attention, know what is right ard give you it and nothing else. ‘itie finest quality Full +9 Dress Gloves, $2.00. Underwear * + Is a specialty with us, and we give spe- cial value to you. We have an elegaat ling of all fabrics, in all welghts, from. $1.00 per suit up.,"A fine fall weight -at $3.00 per Suit. Merchant Tailoring. Sof We understand this branch of our bost- ness thoroughly, and get up only first- * 9 ¢ class werk at Very reasonable prices. W.S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, VS FURNISHER, 935 PENNA. AVE. N. W. 20 & 30 cf if | * \ S| iat Mt ‘DISCOUNT. : . . ;|] ——— this “netiring Sale” otters 2's >| —~————_ grand opportunity to profitably ¢ | —————_Invest your surplus money. | ‘20 &, Off: a O Cent i — —all Diamonds, Watches, Jew- ¢| ————_clry and Sterling Silver. S| 30 &% Off :30 Cent 5 ——— =all Clocks, Brouzes, Statuary, |) ———} Bric-a-Brac, &. I.) Ay ‘J. Karr: ci 9 JEWELER, | 945 Pa. Ave. N. W. We have moved to 1431 F st. Burt's Hygienic Shoes for ladies are perfection of comfort. Made with light and medium soles, soft up- pers, low heels, broad toes, two shapes of toes, 3.50 and 5.00. BURT'S. ae Arthur Burt, 1411 F ste Drawing Materials Of every description to be found here. Scholars of the varfous schools will do well to Took over our ‘stock before purchasing elyewhere. Paper, Dra Rourds, T- squaras, Instruments, ete., at the lowest prices. High Schoe! Students Will find everything they need in this ling, as also a full stock of Artists’ Mate- rials, Water Color and Crayon Outits, Prices the lowest. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 2 418 qth St. N. W. E COLD, BL FAK DAYS WILL COME. Prepare fer them. GET. S. B. SEXTON & SON’S BALTIMORE LATROBES, FUR- NACES AND RA They are the Best. For sale by the PRINCIPAL STOVE DEALERS IN sef3-3m WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The grandest water yet— “Ozonate—Lithia— effervescent.” Rheumatism and kidney diseases disappear with Bu use. URCHELE, se23-140 3 OOOO Oe OO Oa OO OO “Twenty-first Week."" = glois 01 Ses For Women Only. Special sale for Tuesday and Wednes- day. We want to dispel the idea that we sell culy §3 shoes—by introducing our higher grades in the most effective way we know. ‘Two of the most popular styles of some of the fluest of shoes—goods worth all of $3—go for $4.00 tomorrow ard Wednesday. They're shoes made of the finest glazed kid skin—workmanship that's ex- quisite—shors equal to the custom made in every particular. No. 610—Finest Glazed Kid Skin Shoes—medium weight button—with the new military heel—square patent tip— new Regent toes—sizes 1 to 7i— “AA to D." No. 002—Turn Sole Button Shoes—in the new medium broad toes—made of ¢ the finest glazed kid skin, suitable for either slim or wide foot. Shoes will be changed as long as \ they're clean—money refunded and car fare paid toth ways if for any reason } you should not want the shocs. ‘“T_Langlois,” “Home of the Foot Form,"’ F St., Cor. 13th. it ROO Our Staff of Timepiece Physicians and Surgeons Are ready at any time between # a.m. and 6 Bim, to examine and diagnose the complaints and tsablities that your wach or clock may be af- eased of HAVE YOU NOTICED filled Glass at $1. Glastes are warranted to give'satistaction. No’ change rel 45,5 i iB ead ialh ot wharen, tail, wholesale and tm atistaction with. Examination fee—nothing! Watch Onr 50c., T5c. and $1 Glasses, in nickel for examination. A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F aw, carlood its ae lowest market rates. Sat! grades Coal end TTERLY ‘s Host tat for Wi Watches—@32 G st. frames, and our 10- baie acanted Gold- ICE, COAL, WOOD. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Weddings, Elopements, Dinners and Other Great Events. The Coming Marriage of Miss von Rodenstein and Mr. Stockbridge— Recent Prominent Arrivals. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller and family returned yesterday from Sorrento, Me., to their Massachusetts avenue home. Miss Catherine Fuller is entirely restored to health. Sir Julian Pauncefote arrived in New- port Saturday in time to be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice that eveniag. It was marked by a superb floral display. The guests were James V. Parker, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Miss Fannie Tatler, Miss Fairchild, Miss Gammel, Miss Belknap, Miss Hoffman, Miss Stone and Mrs. George Willets, H. O. Bax Ironsides and Lord Westmeath of the legation, Count Sierstorpff, John C. Fur- man, P. H. Duryea,~O. H. P. Belmont and Ogden Codman, jr. At St. Thomas’ Church at noon Wednes- day Miss Louise Adele von Rodenstein and Mr. George Herbert Stockbridge of New York city will be married by Rev. Mr. Ware. Miss Itza von Rodenstein will. be maid of honor, and tne bride's brother, Mr. Karl von Rodenstein, will give ker away. Messrs. Charles E. von Rodenstein, Charles E, Rice and W. McNeil Fairfax and Dr. E. E, Morse will be users. No reception will follow the ceremony, but the bridal party and relatives will be enter- tained by Mrs. von Rodenstein at break- fast,. Mr. Herbert Owen and his wife, who is a sister of the bride, have some on for the wedding, and are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. von Rodenstein, at 1328 Riggs street. A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Allentown, Pa., on Saturday last is of in- terest here: “A sensation was created in social circles today when it was found out that an elopement had taken place this week. The cloping couple are Miss Hattie Wesscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Wesscoe, and Beekman DuBarry, jr., of Washington, D. C. On Wednesday Miss Wesscoe left, saying she was going to visit a friend in Bethlehem. Instead she went to Camden with Mr. DuBarry. Her family did not find out about the wedding until today, when they returned. She is eighteen years old, and a graduate of the Allentown High School. She is a very pretty young woman. Mr. DuBarry is a graduate of Lehigh University. He is twenty-three years old. He is a nephew of J. N. DuBar- ry of Philadelphia, one of the vice presi- dents of the Pennsylvania railroad. His family is wealthy. The couple will live in Washington.” The Prince of Wales has cabled his con- gratulations to his godson, Charles Richard John Spencer-Churchill, ninth Duke of Marlborough, whose engagement to Miss lo Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and rs. William K. Vanderbilt, was announced last week. The duke is now at Niagara, on the eve of a western trip, to see all that he can of this country. The wedding day has not been set, but the event will occur before the end of the year. The wedding journey will be a trip around the world. Miss Emma Mullan, who has been visit- ing Miss Rockhill, the daughter of the Assistant Secretary of State, at Berkeley Springs, has returned. . A party was given last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Clara E. Vermil- lion, 321 ist street southeast, in honor of the Hedera Club. Several voca) selections were rendered by Messrs. Carl Wells, Her- bert Hopkins, William Boswell and Miss Clara Vermillion. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when a col- lation was served. The table was bounti- fully decorated with palms and ivy, the latter being the club emblem. Among those present were Misses Annie Hutchin- son, Clara Tufts, Emma Brashears, Mamie Pittmen, Emma Mudd, Florence Jasper, May Harmon, Ella Vermillion and Messrs. Carl Weils, James Johnson, Herbert Hop- kins, Rey Adams, Carroll Edmonston, George Dore, Charles Corey, William Bos- well, Walter Burgess, William Brashears, Wm. Shackelford, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ver- million and Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Haddaway leave to- day for a trip to Boston by sea, and will be absent two weeks. Miss Margaret Cox has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Scott at Loreley, Md., where they spent the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair have re- turned from spending the summer at the Isle of Shoals. Miss Carrie Allen of 5th street north- west gave 8 straw ride Tuesday evening last in honor of her guest, Miss Mamie Cooper of Philadeiphia. The ride was to Pleasant View, Hyattsville, the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey chaperoned the party. Music, dancing and games were features of the evening, after which a sup- per was served. In the party were the Misses Gertrude Casey, Gustav Bergmann, Rosa and Lillian Busey, Carrie Allen, Katie Kerr, Blanch Ousley, Grace Emmer and Messrs, S. Allen, J. Carew, D. Taylor, J. Loschey, W. Bean, Canmel, Fulton Staf- fort, Thompson and Francts. Miss Marica Ames Hartsock of Har-Lew, near Laurel, has returned from a visit to Thomaston connections and New York city, where she was the guest of her brother, Rey. J. Lewis Hartsock. Mrs. Leavitt's Anniversary. The gospel meeting held under the au- spices of the Young Woman's Christ‘an Temperance Union at Calvary Baptist: Church yesterday afternoon was very suc- cessful, notwithstanding the excessive heat. The new Y choir, eighteen in number (be- sides the popular leader, Mr. Robert S. Fountain), were attired in attractive cos- tumes of white henrietta cloth caps and gowns, the purity of which was strikingly emblematical of the cause they represent. The music was a great inspiration to the service. The solo rendered by” Mrs. Ella Myers Conwell, entitled “Can a Boy Forget His Mother's Prayer?” brought tears to many eyes, and was a fitting representation of the organized mother love of the W. C. T. U. The service took the form of a re- view of Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt's work as round-the-world missionary, and Mrs. Emma F. Shelton and Mrs. Clara B. Schell paid eloquent tributes to the life work of this wonderful woman. Mrs. La Fetra, who presided, then introduced Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, who represented the departmeat of Christian citizenship of the World's W. C. T. U. He described in glowing terms the wonderfifl possibilities of our country, the high ideals which were being set up by public-spirited and patriotic men and wo- men throughout the nation, and which he believed were attainable, and would sume day be fully realized. He paid a high tribute to the work of the Woman’s Chris- tion Temperance Union, and said the de- Se of Christian citizenship which had just been organized was a fitting cap sheaf to the whole structure, and the legitimate outcome of years of educational and evan- gelistie work. Rey. Joseph Dawson of Boston spoke briefly, and gave his cordial indorsement to the principles and aims of the union, in its plea for the prohibition of the saloon and the elevation of citizenship to a higher standard of thought and action. ——— A Masonic Dinner. A delightful dinner was given by Wm. Ostar Roome, cashier of, the Ohio National Bank, and provincial grand’secretary of the Royal Order of Scotland, at his residence, 1317 Corcoran st Friday evening last to the provincial grandmaster, Josiah H. Drummond of Portland, Me.;' George B. Corson, provincial grand marischal, and Allicon Nallor, jr., and Thomas Somerville, provincial grand stewards, all of this city. The arrangements for the meeting of the Royal Order in this city on the 2lst of Oc- tober “next, and for the banquet, which takes place on the evening of that day, Were discussed and Getermined upon. This Provincial Grand Lodge is the only body of the-Royal Order of Scotland in the United States, and embraces in its membership many of the most eminent Masons in ali parts of the Union. It meets once a year alternately with the supreme councils of the northern and southern jurisdictions of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Severciy 1 Injured. William McReady of 1652 Valley street was run over and severely injured while riding a bicycle on N street yesterday. Medical attention was rendered at the Emergency Hospital. . RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Mr. Robt. Edmonston Denies the Charges Against Him. Judge Bradley today appointed Messrs. T. K. de Graffenried and Mateo H. Jepper receivers for the business of Robert O. Edmonston, with power to take chafge of the books and effects of the firm. This is the result of a bill in equity filed several days ago by Wm. B. Hartley against Robt. O. Edmonsten. The complainant and de- fendant were engaged as partners in the grocery business, and Mr. Hartley accused his partner of mismanagement and of con- verting the partnership effects to his own separate use. In answering the charges today Mr. Ed- monston specifically denied the charges, stating that he had done nothing wrong, and that all he did do was with the knowl- edge and consent of Mr. Hartley. He, in turn, charged that Mr. Hartley had done much to ruin the business of the firm, he (Edmonston) having been compelled to use part of the proceeds of the firm to keep the business from going to ruin. He prayed that, as his character and reputa- tion had been grossly assailed by the seri- ous charges made by Mr. Hartley in his bill of complaint, the court compel nim to strictly prove each an@ every one of said allegations. He also asked that the busi- ness be continued in the hands of the firm, and that the order restraining him from carrying it out be set aside. Judge Bradley, however, appointed Mr. Edmonston's attorneys, Messrs. de Graf- fenreid and Jepper, as receivers for the firm, and continued the restraining order. ——.__ Marringe Liccnacs. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James W. Kidwell and Isa Dora Acton, both of Alexandria county, Va.; Jno. Inres of Philadelphia, Pa., ard Alberta Cook of Washington, D. C.; David W. Clamberlain and Ella W. Willis; John Dor- sey and Ella Booth; J. W. Clarke and Jcsie Marmaduke; Alexander Hawkias and Mary V. Gray; Claudius B. Peyton and Mery C. Evars; John V. Bronson and Mary A. Frank; Wm. Digger and Bettie Wash- ington; Thornton Quesenberry and Nina Wood; Thomss H. Lucas and Priscilla Owens; Richard Holland and Louisa Cor —— Baron Fava’s Reply. Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, has sent the following communication to Pres!- dent A. Ghiselli of the Societe Unione ¢ Fratellanza: “His majesty, Umberto, first king of Italy, has ordered me to signify his deep appreciation of the patriotic senti- ments of the sons of Italy residents of Washington concerning the unification of the mater fand and of the Pee king.” This message was in reply to the pa- triotic address read to Baron Fava during the celebration Friday last of the quarter centennial of the union of the states of Italy, and later cabled to the king. —— Mechanic's Lien. Robert Low & Co. today filed, by Edward L. Giles, a bill in equity against Regse F. Luke! and others to enforce on sub lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, square 178, a mechanic's lien for $825. —= BREWER. On Mor wee September 23, 1895, at 7 a.m., FANNIZ LOUISE, eldest dauguter of An- nie S. and the late Chas. J. Brewer. Fuveral from her mother's residence, at 2 p.m. fully invited to attend. —— Suddenly, on Sunday, joes 22, 9:10 a.m., TIMOTHY J., beloved son of dimes T. snd Tianora Dewpeoy, aged treaty five years. Funer:tl will take place from his late residence, 1012 Ist street northwest, at 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday; thence to St. Aloysius Churcl, where requiem ‘mass will be sald for the repose of his soul. ° DOBEIN. On Sanday, Suptember 22, 1886, BEN- NETT DOBRIN, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Victor St. in. Interment at Friends may communicate Pa. with his family at 1004 11th st. DONAHOE. On September 21, 1895, at 4 p.m. MARY E. DONAHOE, beloved daughter of Jas. and Margaret Donahoe, in her fifteenth year. “Gone, but not forgotten.” Funeral will take place from residence, 729 2d Street northeast, Tuesday morning, September 24, at 8:30; thence to St. Aloysius Chure! Where high mass will be said for the repose her soul.” Friends and relatives invited to g& t HOLLIDGE, Fell asleep tem- in Jesus Sunday, Se ber 22, 1605, at 6:05 p.m. JOSEPH 'H. HOL- LIDGE, in his fifty-seventh yea Funcral from Emery’ Chapel, ‘Brightwood, D. O., Weduesday, September 23, at 3 p-m, Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. (4t- Ga., papers please copy.) . LOSRY. Ge Geptender 22, 1908, at ¥ pm, JOHN WESLEY, infant son ‘of ‘Annie Lusby, aged nine months. “Asleep in Jesus.”” Funeral Tu: September 24, at 4 o'clock p.m., from NSS Moros street, Avacostia. Prienta ot the family are invited to attend. optomber 32 1005, at bie northwest, On Sumay, a stree Notice of funeral hereafter. PAGB. | At, Fitohborg, sans 77, Bator “3 tember 21, 1895, me, PAGE, daueuter of Mae SB "age of Takous D. Interment ‘sunday, September 22, at Fitchburg, REGAN. At Madison Barracks, New York, Satur- day, September 21, 1888, GRACE, daughter of Capt. James Regen, U. S. army, ad of the late Grace Ridgate Regan, aged sixteen years eleven months. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery, Washington, D. G., ‘St 11:20 o'clock a.m, Tuestay, Septemncr SEDRICKS. Departed this life after «long and painful, sHiness,, on, Mond ptember M09 ne'5:30 oclock, JOHN SEDIICKS, olen husband of Rebecca Sedricks, aged forty- five years. He leaves a wife and five children. Funeral from: the People's ‘Congregational Church Wednesday, the 25th instant, at 2 o'clock. Friends und relatives of the family are or- dial invited to attend. 2 WALKER, In, Baltimore, Sunday, Septeruber 1605, JULIA WALKER: daughter ‘of the lat Major George W. and Mary W. Walker. Services In Baltimore at 10:30 a.m. September 23, Interment at Kock Creek cemetery, Washington, WATSON. ted this So on Sey 22, To00, at 7-50 orclock, MARY ELaZd brs, ele est daughter of Joseph and Eliza W A bitter cup, a shock severe, To part from one we love so dear; But still we must not complain, - SES in God to meet again. but not forgotten. By her parents, JOSEPH AND ELIZA WATSON. Funeral will take place Monday, September 23,from. her late home, 1147 Government place. MSON. On Sunday, September, 22. 1895, at wen IRMES AS WILLIAMSON, beloved . ‘Williamson and son of = wil in the forty- fii'y Funeral ‘trom his late’ residence, No. 47 Jackson Street, Apacostia, thence to M- E, Church, Tuo day xt 2 p.m. ’ Relatives friends are ret aS ° invited to attend. In Memoriam. , DYKES, In loving remembrance of my dear, dear child, ANNIE “MAY SES, of whom i was Dereft one year ago tops. September “ inl . Death loves a hing TT MOTHER, WARREN. In loving remembrance of WILLIE H. 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