Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1895, Page 7

_% from the good WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &¢., 1205 Pa. ave, Chocolate Pitchers At Half Price. On sale tomorrow — about 125 “sample Chocolate Pitchers, in a varlety of beautiful decorations and unique shapes. Hardly any two + alike. Prices about balf: $1.00 and $1.25 Pitchers for 75e. = $1.50 and $2.00 Pitchers for $1.00. . $2.50 and $3.00 Pitchers for $1.25. $3.50 Pitchers for $1.50. $5.00 and $6.00 Pitchers for $3.00. (Sole agents for the famous “Pasteur” Germ-proot Water Filter. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c.,1205 Pa. Ave. Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. Lovely Chamber Furniture. No iaattes what effect you wish to abtain in furnishing your bed cham- Ler, our stock will now permit you to attain-{t to perfection. One im- mense floor {s literally banked with B-d Room Sultes—no tvo alike. Every wood and every finish and rep- Teseating in design the popnlar an- clent eras and the most fashionable “tin de slecle’’ effects. Prices range Antique Bea Room Suites, at $16.50, to the magaificent Iniald Mahogany Suites, at $450. ‘The three best values ‘n ‘the honse talay between the above prices are these: ‘The Oak Cheval Suite at $21.50, ‘The Curly Birch Suite at $27. The Mahogany Suite at $37.50. While in take a look at that 2 “Napolwon" Mahogany Suite CRAIG & HARDING, 13th & F Sts. seC-3in,80 os Insist Upon Having —— <the best laundry soaps. Make —— your groer give you Weaver, Kengla & Co.'s 's ae Don't Jet him “palm off” an Inferior tran upon. you. | Weay- er, ia & Co.'8 Soaps go —— fhe farthest “make ‘the clothes look whiter and cleaner—and are —— iat superior to the ordinary — Washing soaps, Sold by all piven procene, ——__ Factory, 3244 K e24-32d ae YOU —will find no harsh leather, no pegs or nails—no loose threads—no un- natural angles or turns in the Wilson $3.50 Shoes. They are built for ten- der feet. Try ’em. WILSON, . Shoemaker for Tender Feet, 920 F 0024-364 We're Looking for Book Worms! Here's # Mbrary of 5,000 volumes, contain- ing the standard works ‘of all the well-known authors in fiction, fact and seience. And to ® become a member of this literary symposium * costs but 114 cents a day! We're conveniently * Iccated for most everybody. Imperial Circ. Library, 513 11th st. se: 16 iYou Can’t Feel a [ | (Bit of Pain jWhen We Extract Or Treat Your Teeth. Fi H —All our operations are painless—all our 3 operations are permancnt—all our opera- tions are skillfully and sclentifically per- formed. Charges quite reasonable. Pain- less extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors. 1217 Penna. ave. nw. — se24-24d 3 Bem ca yess. Mo Bargains In Long Hair Switches 50. Formerly 0). Formerly 6.59. Formerly $10.50. U7 First-class attendance in Hal Dressing, ‘Frampootng, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette,” for keeping the hair ‘fo curl. S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. 80, Ss. S. SHEDD & BRO., Furnaces—Ranges—Latrobes, Plumbing. Gas-and Oil Heaters. 432 oth St. N. W. m2s-21d No D é NO PAI N, No After Effects We certainly agreeable ne- When we extract a tocth do make what was od cessity an almost agreeable one—by our g method of extracting teeth, wll appreciate the difference between ours and the other methods. Extracting, et Four artificial teeth can't be told from natural ones. Tail Dental Parlors, 1118 F ST. N. W. 024-204 SS nly REE WORE DA The Palais Royal’s annual autumn-winter “Open- ing” terminates Saturday, prices quoted as souvenirs will be discontinued. when the complimentary That the printed list of Souvenirs is not eloquent enough is shown by the following details ef one line: 89c for $1 Dress Goods. Judge the autumn-winter gathering by these new $1 Dress Fabrics, Do not only reckon the saving of selecting a new dress this week—at 8c instead of $x yard—but learn if you ever were offered such qualities, such styles, such variety at $1 yard. The $1 Fancy Silks. All the latest autumm-winter effects and colorings for street and evening costumes, walsts, etc. Plaid Taffeta Silks. New Satin Brocades. Striped Taffeta Silks. Brocade Taffeta Silks. New Bengatine Silks. Dresden Taffeta Stiks. New Satin Duchesse. Persian Taffeta Silks. New Figured Silke. New Evening Silks. The $1 Biack Silks. Superior to the usual $1 Silks because reliable. A new dress given if that selected splits or crecks. Binck Faille Francaise. Black Satin Duchesse. Black Royal Armure. Black Satin Rhbadame. Black Motre Francaise. Gros G. Silks. Black G. G. Broeades. Black Bengaline Silks, Black Surah Silks. Black Taffeta Silks. Black Japanese Silks. The $1 Wool Fabrics. Blue and Jet Blacks, that ‘can be easily de- termined by the flood of telitale light here. 54-inch Boucle Suitings. 54-inch Crepon Cheviot. 50-inch Camel's Hair Serges. 50-inch English Broadeloths, 50-inch Mohair Diagonals, < 45-inch Novelty Jacquards. 60-inch Silk-tintsh Henriettas. 45-inch Silk-warp Henrlettas. 40-Inch New-effect Crepons, Siinch Best Storm Serge. The $1 Fancy Wools. London and Paris autumn-winter styles in color- ings to suit all tastes—a bewildering variety. 50-inch Boucle Suitings. 54-inch Plaid Suitings, EAinch Rough Effeets. 54-inch English Broadeloths, 45-inch English Check Cloths. 45-inch Silk-and-wool Fabrica, . Stinch Crepon Cheviots. 45-inch Check Boucle Fabrics. 45-inch Silk-mixed Plalds. 42-toch Tailor-made Suitings. &gc instead of $1 yard for any of the above fabrics, and equally com- plimentary prices for all autumn-winter goods distributed during the “Opening.” THIS 1S THE LIST. Preserve as a shopping guide, since regular prices Laundry & Borax’| remain marked on all goods. Dress Goods Department. 80c yd. for the 7Se Plaid Silks. B9e yd. for the Te Fancy Silks. 80e yd. for the $1 Silks, all styles. 89c yd. for $1 Black Silks, all styles. @0e yd. for S5e Black Satin Bro-ades. B4e yd. for 89¢ Colored Wool Sultings. 44c yd. for all 50c Wool Suitings. 8c yd. for $1 Fancy Boucle Suitings. 10 per cent off Black Wool Dresa Goods. Trimming Department. $1.35 for the $1.50 Cut Jet Yokes. G7e yd. for T5e Iridescent Bead Trimming. 44c yd. for 50c Jet and Spangle Trimming. 2ie yd. for Be Jet Edges, Sc. 88c dozen for 50c Moxster Pearl Buttons. 10 per cent off all Laces, including Edges, In- sertions, Bands, Silk and Jet Nets, &c. 48c yd. for 68¢ Venice and Chantilly Laces. 29e Fd. for B38e Nat-top Venice Laces. Bie yd. for 25c Veils, all styles. B4c yd. for New Style 39¢ Veilings. Ife yd. for Ze Satin and G. G. Ribbons. 20c sd. for the New 35e Ribbons. 32e yd. for the 38 Millinery Ribbons. Te plece for 10c Silk-stitehed Bone Casing. Se pair for 12c “Manfield”” Dress Shields. Gc plece for 12c Velveteen Skirt Binding. Ze pair for 85e Satin Hose Supporters. Millinery Department. $1.80 for the New $1.50 French Felt Hats. 42c for Children's New 50c Caps. 42c bunch for 50c Roses, silk and velvet. 19¢ for the 25e Mercury Wings. Housefurnishing Dept. $1.99 pair for $2.25 Irlsh Polnt Lace Curtains. $5.98 pair for $7.50 Real Brussels Lace Curtains. 75e pair for {Se Nottingham Lace Curtains. $2.48 pair for $3.25 Tapestry Portleres. $1.93 pair fo~ the $2.25 Chenille Portleres. 98e for the $1.48 Solld Oak Tables. $2.98 for the $3.50 Japanese Gold-worked Screens. $7.98 for the $9.50 Upholstered Box Couches. 29¢ for the 39c Chenille Table Covers. ec yd. for the 12i4¢ Figured Silkoline. $1.98 for the $6.50 White and Brass Beds. $1 yd. for 72-inch $1.89 Table Damask. @8e yd. for &Ke All-Imen Table Damask. 49e yd. for 59c All-linen Table Damask. $1.49 dozen for $1.89 All-linen Tablo Napkins, 98e for $1.25 Crochet Bed Spreuds. $3.75 pair fo the $4.25 Wool-filled Blankets. ge pair for the 75e White Cotton Blankets. $1.49 pair for the $1.98 Scotch Wool Blankets, 10e for the 15¢ Stamped Linen Table Covers. 62c for the 75c Spachtel Scarfs, B4 inches. 29¢ for the 80¢ All-Hinen Tray Covers. 15 for Braincrd & Armstrong's 19 Crochet Silk. 2ie for the 25e Bureau Scarfs, 64 inches. 20¢ for the 35c Tinted Basket Table Cloths, 15e for the 19¢ Iron Coal Hods. Ge for the 9¢ Japanned Tin Trays. 731.98 for the $2.5Q Bissell Carpet Sweeper. Qe for the 8 Garbage Cars, with cover. B3e for the 48c Agate Iron ‘Tea Pots. $9.95 for $13.50 Dinaer—Tea Set, 112 pieces. $1.19 for $2.25 Decorated Chamber Set, 6 pieces. 2e for Be Decorated China Oyster Plates. $1.65 for the $1.93 Cut-glass Water Bottles, 4c for the 6c Engraved Glass Tumblers. 30e for 48¢ Decorated China Warhstand Sets. $2.45 for $2.98 Brass Lamps, with silk shade. Underwear Dept. 25e for Ladies’ 35e Ribbed Vests and Pants, B0e for the 50c Ribbed Vests and Pants. 5¥e for the Te Gray and White Underwear, 98e for $1.25 Norfolk and New Brunswick. $1.35 for the Ladies’ $1.50 Combination Sults, $1.29 for the $1.50 Medicated Underwear, 10 per cent off Phyllls Combination Underwear. 10 per cent off American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear, ¢ for Children’s erino Underwear. _ ¢ for Children’s 25e Ribbed Underwear. for justin Gowns and Drawers. for 73e French Corset Covers. for $1.25 Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers, @c for Se Melton Cloth Skirts, colors. $1.69 for the $1.98 Black Morcen Skirts. B9e for the 50c “J. B."” Corsets. B."" Corsets. 59e for the 75e $1.50 for the $1.75 A 1a Venus" Corsets, $3 for the $3.75 ‘A la Fusso" Corsets. 44c for Misses’ 6S¢ Autumn Corsets. He for Ladies’ 18¢ Fast Black Hose. 19¢ for the 25c Black and Fancy Hose, 2We for 35e Cotton and Lisle Hose. @e for 75 and Se Fancy Lisle Hose. 49e for 8c Cashmere Wool Hoxe. $1.69 for the $1.98 Pure Silk Hose. le for Children’s 13¢ Fast Black Hose. Ibe for Children's 18¢ Fast Black Hose. i 21e for Boys’ 25c Bicycle Hose. Wrap and Suit Dept. $11.48 for the $12.75 English Box Coat Suits, $13.50 for the 315 Cloth Dress Suits. $5.98 for the S$ English Box Coat Jackets, $3.48 for the Cheviot Cloth Capes. $210 for the $225 Imported Wraps and Jackets, 10 yer cent off all For 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 Fi: elette Wrappers, 98 for the $1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. 89e for Children’s $1.25 Cloth Coats. $2.68 for the C1 ildren’s $3.50 Coats, $3.98 for the Infants’ $5 Cloaks. $1.98 for the Infants’ $2.50 Cloaks, ‘88e for the 50c White Silk Caps. 68c for the 8c Colored Silk Caps. 39e for the Infents’ new 50c Slips. Fe for th> 98e EmWroidered Slips. 39 for B0c School Aprons, 2 to 14 years. 0c for Tic White Dresses, 1 to 4 years. Glove Department. 59 fur 79¢ Kid Gloves, 4 buttons. Se for $1 Warranted Kid Gloves, all stylem, $1.15 for $1.25 Suede Kid Mousquetaires, $1.33 for $1.50 “Palais Reyal’’ Kid Gloves, $1.65 for $1.85 Suede Kid Mousquetatres. S5e for Misses’ $1 Warranted Kid Gloves, S5e for Men's and Boys’ $1 Kid Gloves. $1.59 for Men's $1.75 Best Kid Gloves. Fancy Goods Department. 22e for 25e Handkerchiefs, all styles. Be for the 35e Handkerchiefs. 44c for the 50c Handkerchiefs. 10 per cent off Duchess ce Handkerchiefs, $1.68 for the new $1.98 Lace Yokes, 10 per cent off other F 2ic for the rew 2c Silk Windsors. 22c for many styles 25e and 35¢ Jewelry. 45c for new styles of 68c Jewelry. 85e for $1 Sterling Silver Jewelry. $4.98 fo- the $6.98 Plated Tollet Sets, 39¢ for the 50 Leatherette Photo Frames. fic for 25¢ Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, ete. 42c for 59c Pocket Books, Card Cases, etc. 89 for $1 Pocket Books, Card Cases, ete. $1.29 for $1.98 Fans, all latest styles. 13¢ for 19¢ boxes Paper and Envelopes 2le for 25c boxes ipoleon’’ Initial Paper, ‘Sie for the 98% “Elsie Books. 2he for E. P. Roe’s Cloth-bound Books. B9e . ‘Little Classics,” half leather, ate few Cloth-bourd Books. e pack for “Treasury” Playing Cards, 15¢ box for 19¢ and 25c Paper Dolls. 9 for $1.75 Crepe Paper Lamp SI 10 per cent off Bibles, Prayer Bool Ie for “Loonen’s"* 25¢ Tooth Brusues. 18c for “Mem 9c ounce for * 18e Borated Talcum Powder. ondras’s"” 15e Sachet Powder. "Ibe Swandown Powder, . Bottles—2-omnee—Vaseline. 9c pound for all 25c Candies. Men’s Department. $1.79 for $2 Wool Shirts and Drawers. $1.19 for $1.50 Natural and Fawn Wool Under- wear. See window display. 98e for $1.25 Wool Underwear, all styles. Sve for $1 White and Fancy Wool Underwear, B5e pair for 50c Cashmere Hilf Hose. 25e per palr for Be Ceshmere Half Hose mere Half Hose. Golf and Bicycle Hose. ik Garters. $3.98 for the $3 Terry Bath Robes. 47e pair for 50¢ Suspenders. 4c for 50c Neckwear, all styles. 25e for the 85¢ Neckwear, all styles. Umbrella Department. $3.08 for Men's and Ladiek’ $5 Silk Umbrellas. $1.89 for Mon's and Ladies’ $2.25 Silk Umbrellas. $1.39 for the new $1.98 Silk Serge Umbrellas, 89c for the 98e ‘Glorla” Silk Umbrellas. $5 for the 98e School Umbrellas. $1.29 for the Children’s $1.45 Rubber Circulars. $2.79 for the Ladies’ £2.98 Long Cape Mackin- toshes._ $1.89 for the Ladies’ $1: 10 per cent off more expe Shoe Department. Mackintoshes. ve Rubber Coats, $2.97 for the Women's New $3.75 Shoes, latest autumn styles, In best vict kid, hand-sewed welt snd hand-sewed turned. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets LISNER. A drop in flours For a few days,we will offer our “Oregon” Patent Flour, which regularly sells at $4.75 a barrel and: $1.25 4 er har= rel, at $4 bbL., $1.10 qr. bbl. A CUP OF COFFEE FREE. We have continued the ex- hibit of our unrivaled “Manova” Coffee all this week. If you are in do not fail to try a cup of it at the coffee counter. “Manova” Coffee is guaranteed the finest Coffee that can be had. 38c. per pound. LARGE. SELECTED EAR- LY ROSE POTATOES, 60c. per bushel. NEW WHITE CLOVER HONEY, 2oc. per crate. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 16c. per pound. jeeves, lle > gine oole & 1209 F Ste, tie tear a. e., “Twenty-first Week.” oe | We can Fit Any Foot. | o_o Langlois |§ a “Diamond H” aes SHOES. $2") ‘The sale of the “Diamond H"" Shoes at $2.00 began today and bids fair to make those Shoes pretty well and V/ most favorably known all over town. Excellent Shoea,-of a high grade.{ made by the producers of the “FOOT FORMS"—-lots of jstyles. Your ehcice of them this week for" } $ 5 Foot- BOOTS Form For $4.00. We'll continue theft sale one day ¥ longer. Two of? the most popular /\ styles of thes> Shoes'at the reduced \) e made of the finest glezed $ Kid skin—oxquisite ‘workmanship—e ial in every way to custom work. One is / a medium-weight button—with new \ military heel, square patent tip, regent | toe. The other a tem-pole button Shoe —new medium broad toe. Shoes exchanged ag dong gs they're clean—money refunded and car fure paid if for any reasom the shoes don't suit. “Langlois,” F St., Cor. 13th. Writing advertisements is our business. We present the strong points of your business to the public in interesting and convincing Ian- guage. We don’t want to write for firms who never seem to know what to advertise. It is what NOT to ad- vertise that bothers most live mer- chants. We don’t draw a “gang” one day and permit you to “rust” the rest of the week. There are argu- ments which bring continual re- sponse. We use them in the ads. we write. Star Advertising Bureau. 4th floor, Star Building. W. A. Hungerf ow. ne ne G. ©. Archibald, It ~ Fail Tlillinery. — A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF With those of our own design, for fall wear, May pow ve found at Mrs. M. J. Hunt’s, THE New Department--|{ Ladies’ Tailoring It —is a bigger success than we anticipated. Ladies who have been having their gowns ade in New York or Paris can now sectire even more satisfactory results here, for Redfern's best’ cutter is in charge. Elegant line of woolens’ just in. “QWEN,”: TheTailor, 423 path Streets . Provide Your? Boys and Girls « with the 5 ~ in the shay 0 eae Rt ar cessary 1, < tials, stock j Sruareat Boards, Thstruments, Ink, &e., is the ‘best and most eont- ete in the elt; always > Supplies fot School Use Geo.F.Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. Send us word and our ambulence will call for your disabled timeplece—be_ it a Watch or a clock. Expert Watch surgeon and doctor of pleces always on lan ch Cleaning or Main- Prices it. Be25-24d Broken Down Watches. ‘Te. Hutterly’s Hospital toc ae Aan 632 G et. 625-124 COSTLY LACE CURTAINS =those of delicate textnre—cleancd without the slightest injurs. Our process 1s ie for cleaning and “doing up” dainty, fabrics of all Kinds. We make 'em like “new. Anton Fischer, 906 Gst.. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND OLEANING. ne! DP IFPSSSSOSSSSS SOOO GHOROTO SOS Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. 5c. Hose, ric. On sale tomorrow, 125 dozen Children’s Fast Black “Double Heel ard Toe” Ribbed Hose. Sizes. 6 to 10, Every pair war- ranted fast or money returned, 15e. value. Tomorrow, tc. Pr. 2i1c. Hose, 16c. On sale ‘tomorrow, 80 dozen Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black “Hermsdort and Onyx” Dyed Hosiery. Every pair warranted fast black or money returned. 2ic. value. Tomorrow, 16c. |25¢. Fall Vests, 1gc. On sale tomorrow, 50 dozen Wo- men's Fall-weight Swiss Ribbed Vegts, high neck and Icng sleeves. 25e. quality. Tomorrow, 9c. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 qth St. GROSSES SSS SSOOSIEO ‘Austrian H-I_N-A. + Just received a new importation * of Anstrian China, in FOUR DIF- * FERENT DECORATIONS — Myrtle, * grith gold edges—Vivlet, with ro- * ‘coco work In nile green—Lily of the * Valley and Violets, with gold * edges—and Malden’s hair fern, : . Wit gold edges—all exquisite ‘ef fects snd very handsume goods— consisting of novelties in PUD- DING SETS—FIRE-} ROOF BAK- ING DISHES—CHOCOLATE SETS— CELERY TRAYS—FERN DISHES— * BUREAU SETS-—-COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES—TEA BELLS, etc., °° ee $Chocolate Sets, 15 pes., $7 up” $Fire-Proof Dishes, 4oc. up- $Collar and Cuff Boxes, 75c. up. © ©7AN the otter articles, as enumerated Y avore, ut corresponding prices. Hevanvesenveseneastens oe ° $ Three different patterns of Saustrian Dinner Sets — Your: gchoice for $19. 3M. W. Beveridge, $121s F and 1214 G St., @ POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. PPPS POPASO OLA SHosdscharnishlngs Reduced! = Bo only. Everything else | fora tow Saye. We are @rter. — ~ | $ sUniversal House- jFurnishingStore. $512 oth St., the weather fs against us. Stop — 4 doors from Loan and Trust building. 1t* SSS Oo oreooegroooces. PODELOS a tomorrow and save woney. Handsome Decorated TOILET SETS, ribbon shaped—with jar to match. Regular price, $5.69. Large-stee French Mafolica WATER PITCHERS, 2 CHINA CUPS AND 10 styles. Regular price, FRENCH ey 4 colors. Regular price, 25e. 6 Rolls Perforated ‘TOILET PAPER. Regular price, NICKEL-PLATED ALARM CLOCKS. Reuter price, $1.19. Large, Ronnd WASH BOILERS. Regular price, 50r 2qt. GRANITE TON TEA or ile es 49. Sat. COFFEE POTS. Regular oe Me. 2.s- 8c. 4ot. GRANITE ros ‘TE. COFFEE POTS. Regular price, =| 690. % DOZ. SILVER-PLATED TRA- SPOONS. Rezalar price, 89¢.... LARGE, ROUND, COVERED WIL- LOW CLOTHES HAMPERS. 6: C. Regular price, $1.09. 3 = 32c. Granite Iron Drinking Cups, GRANITE TROD TEA or or LARGE COVERED BIOCK TIN BREAD RAISEES, Nesular Price, 80c.... 15¢c. Decorated Dinner or — Plates tsi sete cose cjesie Decorated Meat or eee table Dishes............15¢. Welle (Everything that an be destred FOR THE Ty) All the choicest Meats, Vey tates, Fruits in season. dainties coming In. We handle we can’ guarantee to he the freshest, ae toothsome obtainable. oF Let 8 aces FoR mm vertain days each ae —w iF imacket sup- plies. Lowest See Cottage Market, 8:8 14th St. Headquarters for Mason’s Fruit Jars. is one rice per dozen fc T BSc. the docen ton esse ‘te with cover Covers sepae Sone ae Fruit any ©, D.,'o1 receipt aaa fae PicGarraghy’s,336 Pa. ‘Av. S.E. geD5-14d Comfortable for One Year. We guarsutce keep rour comfortable for one yesr at a very em: Buntons and Corns treated, 25. up; no pain. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av on es 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. Ce HAVE YOU NOTICED Qur S0e., Te. and $1 Glasres, in nickel , and our, 10-year-warranted Gold- filed Glass at $1.25? All Glasses are warranted to give satisfaction. No charge St seaman tion A ALN Optician, 995 F mw, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Von Rodenstein and Mr: Stockbridge Married at Noon, St. Thomas’ Church the Scene of the Impressive Crremons~—The Graves- ‘Washburn Noptialx—Notes, A large company was assembled at St. Thomas’ Church at noon today to witness the marriage of Miss Louise Adele von Redenstein to Mr. George Herbert Stock- bridge of New Yofk city. Palms and flow- ers decked the chancel and altar, and the ceremony was most impressively perform- el by Rev. Mr. Ware. The bride is a daughter of the late Charles Frederic von Rodenstein and a niece of Dr. Louis von Rodenstein, the founder of the Manhattan Dispensary and Hospital, New York city. The ushers were Messrs, Charles Frederic von Rodenstein, Charles E. Rice and W. MacNeil Fairfax and Dr. E. E. Morsey. ‘The bride came in church escorted by her brother, Mr. Karl von Rodenstein, and pre- ceded by her younger sister, Miss Itza von Rodenstein, who was her maid of honor. The groom was attended by his nephew, Mr. William Stockbridge of New York, as best man. They awaited the bride at the chancel gate. The bride was gowned in white organdie over white silk, with a tulle veil and orange blossom wreath, The white- .bound prayer book which she carried, == from which the service was read, among her wedding gifts. The oy of henor wore another pretty gown of white ergandie with green sash ribbons and bows and a white hat trimmed in green. The wedding party was afterward entertained. at breakfast at the home of Mrs. von Ro- denstein, 1328 Riggs street. The bride's fts made a most valuable collection of silver, cut giass and jewelry. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Stockbridge left for a bridal journey, and upon its conclu- sion will go to New York city, where they will reside in the handsomely appointed home awaiting them. Mrs. von Rodenstein was assisted in her pleasing hospitality to- day by her daughter, Mrs. Owen, who, with her husband, Mr. Herbert S. Owen, came on for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Stoek- bridge will be at home Fridays after No- vember 15, at 128 Riverside drive, New York. ‘The marriage of Miss Lillie M. Serer daughter of Mrs. Jane Charlton Graves, al Dr. William S. Washburn will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Metropoli- tan M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. E, 8. Todd of the Hamline Church will perform the ceremony, as the pastor, Dr. Johnson, is in Europe. The ushers will be Mr. Frank D. Fletcher, Mr. Benjamin S. Graves, brother of the bride; Dr. Edward E. Morse and Dr. George M. Leadley. Mr. Edward O. Bolyen, a prominent lawyer of New York city, will be best man. The maid of honor will be Miss Annie D. Gore of Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Graves, the little niece of the bride, will act as flower girl. After the ceremony a reception will follow at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. E. Graves, 927 Massa. chusetts avenue. The decorations at the church will be all of white blossoms and paims. The bridal party were entertained by the bride’s mother last evening. The marriage of Miss Consuelo Vander- bilt and Charles Richard John Spencer Caurchill, ninth Duke of Marlborough, in New York this fall can hardly excite any greater interest than that which is attached to the coming nuptials of Miss Pauline Whitney and Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget. English royalty is interested tn both, but the ruling powers In this country have an affectionate solicitude in the latter. Miss Whitney is described by those who know her best to be a charming young woman and worthy of all happiness which can be bestowed upon her. Colonel Arthur Paget, who fs to be his brother’s best man, arrived several weeks ago, with Miss Paget, and has been the guest of Mrs. Ogden Goelet at Newport. M Paget ts the guest of ex- and her prospective It is said that Col. and Miss Paget brought as wedding gifts from their family several strings of pearls and the priceless corals that have been in the Paget family for ages back. Mr. Paget will take his bride to St. Paul to reside, but it {s more than likely that their future home will be in New York. Miss Lecye Campbell of Galveston,, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Garner, and rer daughter, Miss Katharine, left Mon- day tor New York city, where she will at- tend school this winter. Mrs. Edith P. Roberts has just returned from a two months’ visit to relatives and friends in Maryland. Lieut. C. K. Curtis, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Freeman of Norfolk, Va, who have been the guests of Dr. Alice W. Harvey, have gone to West Virginia for a month’s sojourn in the mountains. A pleasant evening was spent last Mon- day night at the residence of Miss Denim, llth street southeast. Dancing and other amusements were indulged in until a late heur. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mazie Anderson, Mr. T. Fred Jones, Mr. F. A. Nordeman, Mr. Thomas Robinson, Capt. Guy E. Jenkins, Misses Cox, Wenzel, England, Swope, Bal- lard, Simpson, Skinner, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. inscoe, Mrs. Flurry, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- yard, Mr. and Mrs. Denim and Messrs. Mur- dock, Smith, Paxton, Vivell, Douglas and Hoffman. i Miss Johnson and Miss Tad Johnson, daughters of Judge Okey Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., are the guests of Dr. Alice W. Harvey. Dr. and Mrs. Richey returned yesterday, after an absence of some weeks, which they spent in the north. Mrs. Richey seems to be in better health than when they left Washington in August. Mr. and Mrs. Kimon Nicolaides have re- turned from Saratoga, where they have been since June. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mynsbridge have re- turned after a prolonged tour, extending through Holland, Belgium,France and Eng- land, and are now located at 1310 G street northwest. Miss Laura O. Friebus has returned to the city after a visit of three weeks to Algonac, Mich., and a trip through the great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens gave a birthday party on Monday evening for their daugh- ter, Miss Lottie. Their house and grounds, at 703 F street southwest, were illuminated. Fancy dancing by Miss Lottie Hutchens, Miss Carrie Dyer, John Downey, Gussie Sprosser and Master Archer was enjoyed. Among others present were the Misses Ehrmanntraut, Greenwell, Mable Herbert and Rosa Priess, and Masters Downey, Ockerhausen, Lewis, Lynns, Donovans, ue Reeds, Balls, Engel, Miller, Phillips, Baun, Armour, Scott and Jones. Dr. Z. T. Sowers and family have return- ed to the city. Miss Nettie M. Ricketts -of Charleston, Il, is here to spend the fall and winter season, as the guest of her brother, O. J. Ricketts, and family of 8 street northwest. Miss S. L. Ratcliffe has returned from New York. Mr. E. K. Cake, manager of the Stock- ton at Cape May and of the Normandie here, and Mrs. Cake have~ returned to Washington for the winter. Mr. H. J. Gensler and family have re- turned to their residence, 1318 13th street, for the winter. Mrs. Gensler and the chil- dren have been at Colonial Beach since early in the summer. - Mrs. I. V. Slater has returned from New York. Mr, and Mrs. D, 8. Williamson have re- turned after a three weeks’ trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. On the way home they ws ited relatives in Brooklyn and Atlantic ty. At Saratoga yesterday afternoon Gen. and Mrs. George S, Batcheller gave a re- ception to Mrs. J. R. MeKee, daughter of ex-President Harrison. Prof. B. F. Andrews, principal of the Cor- coran Art School, and Miss Maretta Minni- gerode of Alexandria, Va., were married in the chantry of Grace Church, New York clty, yesterday. Prof. Andrews,two months ago, went to Europe, accompanied by four pupils, one of whom was Miss Minnigerode. The professor and Miss Minnigerode deter- mined to come back home as man and wife, but they found that it was not such an easy imatter to become wedded, elther in England or on the continent, the law re- quiring a certain length of residence and observance of registry such as the two Americaris were not accustomed to, so they were obliged to postpone the ceremony un- til they returned home. The matriage ser- vice was read by the Rev. Dr. Bodine of ean oe assisted by the Rev. Mr. Jones of Grace Church. Mrs. Charles Min- i nigerode, the bride’s mother; Paul gerode, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, and Mrs. Littlefield and son, Mr. and Tackett of Fredericksburg, Va, James Quigley, Mr. Munn of Washington, were present. Miss Minnigerode is the eldest daughter of Charles Minnigerode, a goons Duwee ae soldier. Her Minnigerode of boli oe a An personal friend of Jefferson A PIANO IY THE PARLOR. ral The New System That Makes Posses= sion of an Instrument Easy. Pretty nearly every one remembers the way Madeline Lynch used to charm the neighborhood, according to the old song on “Miss Brady's Piano-Fortay,” and a later ditty describes the manner in which Maggie Murphy's. home was heightened in its at- tractiveness by a piano in the parlor. Both the widow and Miss“Murphy were of that lerge proportion of the population not extra, rich in worldly goods, but the fact that they possessed pianos never struck any one as singular, as it wiuld have in the old days when only the very well to do were en- atled to enjoy such ownership. There is scarcely a family now who does not own an irstrument, and this fact caused a Ster reporter to visit the Bradbury piano palace at No. 1225 Pennsylvania avenue this morn- ing and disturb Mr. W. P. Van Wickle, the mareger, in the midst of busy —— over the extensive repairs ani ments about to be made in the Bi Dullding long enough to talk on the subject. ‘The mcdern system of selling planos on easy payments brings the possession of an instrument within the reach of every-one, almost,” said Mr. Van Wickle. “It is as €asy now to buy one as it is to rent one, A very fair instrument can be purchased for $5 a month. Formerly from ei to $10 per month was charged for rental. We rent very few pianos now in comparison to the mumber we did several years ago, and those we do rent are usually taken by Congress- men or visitors here durng the winter. “There is no other article of similar value 80 easily obtainable as a piano. To buy a piano a payment down is made in accord- ance with the price of the instrument and the convenience of the customer, while monthly payments range from $5 to $19. The extension of the civil service rules to the government clerks here has increased the sale of pianos on the easy payment Plan to a great degree. There is no more of that uncertainty on their part about keeping their places in case of a change of administration, and consequently a clerk can make a contract covering two or three years with a greater degree of safety. This new condition of things in the departments is helping us out wonderfully, and the same thing will be found to hold good in all other branches of trade here in Washington, particularly real estate. A man in govern- Ment employ can start out to buy a home on the easy payment plan now without fear that a forced sale caused by his sudden dismissal from office for political causes will make him lose his equtty. a same feeling extends to the purchi and we are gratified at it, as ahies of course.” —_ Mr. Uh? Back From His Vacation. Assistant Secretary Uhl resumed his duties at the State Department today, after an absence of ten weeks in Europe. He left New York July 6, intending to be gone six weeks, but was compelled to pro- long his tour owing to his inability to se- cure earlier passage back. He landed at Bremen and started home from Genoa. He enjoyed his trip and is in excellent health. Although he was out for pleasure he combined it with business by making am inspection of the principal consulates in England, France, Germany and Italy. Mrs. Ubi accom} led him on the trip and is very much improved in health. ———_-2.__. irs. Mary Crook’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary D. Crook, widow of Gen. Crook, will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the re- mains will be buried beside those of her husband at the Arlington cemetery. Pays master General Stanton, who has charge of the arrangements, says officers now in this city who formerly served under Gen. Crook will act as pallbearers. The remains will be removed from Oakland early Friday morning over the Baltimore and Ohio road, and the cortege will start from the railroad station for the cemetery at 10 o'clock. —_——_+e+—__ A Dentist for Their Employes, From the Chicago Times-Herald. There is a large manufacturing estab- lishment on the west side which employs a dertist to examine the teeth of all ap- plicants for work. If a tooth has a cavity it raust be filled or, if it is too far gone, it must be pulled. This dental work is, in mest cases, done at the expense of the fac- tory, and has proved to be wise economy. Little time is lost on account of toothaches. ‘Teeth of employes are examined at regular intervals, whether they are giving their owners any trouble or.not. COEIIIAN, ,At, bis, bone, 233, oth She oath a.m., Mond tember 23, 1515, ‘and painful I nea, WILLIAM. Ht: Wedne: 25, at 3 o'clock p.m. ov Newark, please copy.) LARRABEE Departed this life, on Wednesday, September 25, a Jen 6:40 a.m., EDWIN H., beloved husband of Jennie B Larrabee, in t fifty-seventh year of his age. Funeral from his late vesidence, No. 19 K northwest, Friday, September 27, at 4:30 p. Conmrades’of Lincita Post, No. 3, GAR, end friends invited to attend. = MORIARTY. At the residence ren’s, 440 Teh etrect Sane Lat hee Iss, infant ged mon! Funeral private. 2 NALLEY. Departed this life on Wednesday, Sep- tember 25, 1808, JOGRI'H KALLEY, the be- loved husband of Annie Virginia Ni Notice of funeral hereafter. . OLIPHANT. On Sunday, September 168, TELABETY CoH widow of Hun. HP. Olt phant, at Milwaukee, Wis. Interment at Glenwood cemetery Friday morning, September 27, at 10 o'clock. SCHEUCH. ted this life on September 25, 1895, at 12 Gelock the Mrs, ESULY SCHBSUCET, widow of the late John Scheuch. Notice of funeral hereafter. . sToRY. At Hampt Va., at the on suman, ‘Beptenber "22, Funeral from the residence of his nieces, 1346 Hal street southeast, Thursday, rember 2, at o'clock p.m, Relatives and respectful invited to att LSON. Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 24, we at 1330 hans RICH AID, delored. tntaut son of Ric ‘and Ellen Wilson, aged ten onths and twenty days. Fancral from bis father's residence, 1105 D street southwest, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Ielatives and friends invited. In Memoriam. IN: loving remembrance of my ee JorNNTE eFoNES who died three end, ed today—September 25, 1892. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HIS MOTHER. loving, remembrance of 2 etree cine and devoted Gather, ki OMA as PF! O'DONNELL "who died Septemved 23, fen his iain wo Zen coment pence and rest. ——= =a ‘ Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE SITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pilg ding velleve dietress from Dyapersiag vee and ‘foo. Hear ty J Eating per Phar oe ie They "eet Smail Pill. Smali Dose, Small Price.