Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 7

, Do This Again) ‘We've been so busy this week er- our Fell stock that we haven't bad time to give a thought Friday bai PROFIT by our shortcoming—for we are going to reseh up into our regular stock and clip prices for Tomorrow Only! ‘The following are spectal for Friday only-cat all three of our stores. Th 1 ig in dollars and cents should to you—whether you are in a mediate need of shoes oF Ladies’ Dept. Hand-sewed Button Shoes—tarn so! Viel Kid—shaped on the popular “‘Yale" last—pretty, nar- Tow square toe—all sizes—widtha’ from AA to D: they are our $2 35 reznlar $b ‘qua tttes—to- wrorrow ... 50 palrs of our Ladiew ““Venne’” Siip- r walking or evening wear—hest Teather — twin $1.85 ps_—regular $3. values 3-point Fine 1 tomorrow ony. . Kid. Houne Slippers—sizes O° 100 pairs Ladies’ mt 75 pairs Ladies" 2% to 4—they're our regular dollar slippers--tomorrow only eedeesee Men’s Dept. About 75 pairs Men's Calf Shoes—triple extension sole Sion Sets too—tnend—nahiby = $1.85 Children’s Dept. Girls’ Fall-weight Calf Button Shoes— all sizes—11 to ladies’ 6 $1.25 25 —the right price is $1.59 —reduced tomorrow to. . Boxe $2.00 “Scoter bottom Razor-toe Shoes in $1. 50 =a see SS laces — Robby and durable—Priee Wn Hata & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, | | 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 191¢ Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.¢. It DOTSOSOH SSH OS SOOIISSSOSOTS A CARD TO THE LADIES: YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Our Opening On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sep*. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. ‘THE HUDSON BAY FUR & CLOAK CO., 519 11th st. nw. MARTIN WOLF, MANAGER. No Cards. PAW Terereereeertreceretcy i> io. ¢ 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, 929 F st. S.S. SHEDD & BRO., Furnaces—Ranges—Latrobes, Plumbing. Gas and Oil Heaters. 432 oth St. N. W. 23-210 mr 7A aT = Shoeing es School Children %% Wee, tbe Rest two woeks—with cur “Steel. © showing mothers ‘bow snes fer ave be doing al ener shoe e buy. E here. “Steel- "3 Stoes its low as $1. [7 Not many more patrs of those aa | Misces’ Shoes at Toe. lett. Finest tie goat "button, Were ‘$2. ‘To dose € = sence out—Te. Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. DWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN er Send us word and our ambulence will call for your isabled timeplece—be it a watch or a clock. Expert watch surgeon and doctor of timepieces always on hand. Watch Cleaning or Main: 632 G st. 625-124 Broken Down Watches. Hutterly’s: Hospital for" COLD, BLZAK DAYS WILL COME. Prepare for them. GET. S. B. SEXTON & SON’S BALTIMORE LATROBES, FUR- NACES AND RANGES, They are the Best. For sale by the PRINCIPAL STOVE DEALERS IN sel3-3m WASHINGTON, D. ©. THE New Department-- Ladies’ Tailoring ‘a bigger success than we anticipated. Ladies who have been having thelr gowns made in New York or Paris can now gecire even more satisfactory results bere, for Redfern's best cutter ts in @¢--* Elegant dine of woolens just in. “OWEN, ” TheTailor, 423 11th Seece. 625-204 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1895-FWELVE PAGES. Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. Special attention will be given this week to Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hosiery, Fur= nishings and other neces- sary School Outfittings. Everything pertaining to Boys’ and Girls’ Outfitting—for comfort, for health, for looks—is here, as near to perfection as we know how to get. They are the choicest New York fashions, made by reputable makers, and all are full of taste and style, even the lowest priced gar- ment. We have marked them at Prices that are absolutely the lowest for dependable qualities. Friday’il Be Remnant Day. Another day for economical shop- ping. Prices run right to your thoughts. A goodly collection of remnants. All sorts and kinds and conditions — perfect, imperfect, fresh and finger marked—and to quicken distribution we’ve marked them at wonderfully little prices. Cloak Department. 4. Light-weight ‘Tan Covert Cloth Capes, wide silk ner, Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 1 Navy Cloth Tallor-made Jacket, sli Tlned, braid trimmed. Size 32. Heduced from $18.50 to i Navy Blue Silk-lincd Diagoosl jgootn Jacket. Size 38.” Reduced from $12.50 to Wash Suit Depa Department. 5 Striped Lawn Wash Suits, braid trimmed. Sizes 24, 36, 38 and 42. Keduced from $7.50 to $2.00 eacl 20° Figured Lawn Wrappers, full sleeves and front, Wattezu back. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 to Ge. each. 15 Striped Percale Shirt Watsts, lamdered collars and cuffs. Sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44. Redneed from 50 snd Te. to Be. each. (8d floor. seeeee-LOth st. bldg.) c aren Girls’ Clothing Dept. 2 Ae Duck Suits. Size 16 years. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.00 each. ae Fancy Striped Percale Shirt Waists. Sizes 3, nal Reduced from 50 t each. 3 Checked Gingham Wash Dresses. Sizes 4, 6, 10 and 12 years. Keduced from $1.00 to S0c. each. 3 Navy Blue Fisnnel Dresses, braid trimmed. — 11 and 12 years. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.95 -lith st. bidg.) light colors. feduced from $5.00 ch. 11 Cheviot Blouses, Sizes 4, 6 and 6 years. Re- duced from 75 to Ze. 2 Qrereoats. Sizes ‘s‘and'S. Reduced trom $7.50 sel Sitts, Sizes 4, 5, 8 and 12. Reduced $1.95 White Goods Department. elf, Nancy Zurkish Towels, 22:38 inches. Reduced from 50 to 2c. 10 Fancy orklah Towels, 24246 Inches. Reduced ith st. bldg.) Blanket Department. 2 pairs 11-4 hype Blankets, a ealenthy: imperfect. luced from $8.75 to $6.00 pei sine 2 pairs 11-4 Wool “Galitorna B zankate, damaged. Reduced from $6.75 to $4.50 per 2 pairs 11-4 All-wool Scariet Biknkets, imperfect. Reatuced sos see to $3.65 per pair. Ca +--11th st. bldg. Infants’ Department. 1 Children’s Washstand, with toilet set of six ed in Kate Greenaway pattern. Re- from $13.75 to an we trimmed with ribbons, jeduced juced 2 Ligh lized throughout with silk.” from $6.50 to 2a too s+++e10th st. bldg.) $2.50 each. Knitted Underwear Dept. 12 pairs ¥ Nimeks Golan Tess, sakie lonath Sizes 28 a to 25. per pair. © Children's 2 Gray Mixed ‘Gotten Vests, igh neck, Reduced from 35 tong alcoves. ‘Sizes 16 and 1 to 20c. each, 3 for 50c. Glove Department. 3 pairs Misses) <-button Kid Gloves. Sizes 4% and 9, Reduced from 75 to 2c. per patr. 11th st. annex.) (ist floor..... Corset Department. 2d annex.) pairs Summer Corsets, extra long, well boned. silat 28, 29 and 30.” Redueed trom $1.00 to Boe. per pair. 8 pairs Summer Corsets, good quality. Sizes 26, 28, 20 and 30, Hedoced from 50 and 75 to Ide. per pair. (2d floor... ..e.22eeee seeees]Oth st, bldg.) SES Muslin Underwear Dept. 7 Cambric Corset Covers, ve or round neck, fine aps front, pearl buttons. LKeduced from 25 i 3 Children’s pill abet ht Hubbard style, double pee ree me Reduced from 50 to each. (2d MOOK... ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee Oth st. bldg.) Hosiery TeperGueat 11 pairs Chidren’s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. Sizes is and 6%. Reduced to 10c., 3 for 2e. 9 pairs Women’s Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, double toes a heels. Size 8. Reduced from 50 to 35c., 3 for $1.00. (ist floor.......+.. ++-2d annex.) Shoe Department. - 17 pilrs Women's SI “eommon-sense”” last, plain toes, turn soles. Sizes 24—AA, 4—AA, {eT AA, BAA, DY AM, OAM, 2A: Sas SA, 4-A, 6A, 2%—C, 2%" and 3—D.~ Re? duced from’ $1.00 to. $5.75" per ‘pate. 8 pairs Worsen's Fine Shoes, tara soles, scalloped Sizes 2%—AA, 3—AA, 4—AA, 3—A, 2—-B and Eves Reduced from $5.00 Button Shoes, turn soles, patent eee uid Quarters. ‘Size 2A, Reduced from $0.00 to $2.75. 2 pairs Women’s Button Shoes, welt soles, toes, izes IA and 1%—A. Ri tent, tips. | Sh from 83:00 to $2.00 per pal. (2d fioor seeeeeees Ist annex.) are juced Upholstery De Department. Remnants of Drapery Silks and Brocades. Per- fect in every respect. Lengths, 2 to 12 yards. Width, 50 inches. 8 yards. Reduced from oe to T5e. per yard. 15 yards, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 per yard. 35 yards. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.25 per yard. 11 yatus: Reduced from $8.50 to $2.00 per yard 1g yards, | Weduced from $400 to, $2.50, per ard. tik varis, Hedaced from $9.50 to $6. (ath floor. - tithe diag) Picture Department. 5 Panel Fruit Pictures, oak frames. Reduced from $1.05 to 75e: each. srzeastels, 20524, white and gilt frames. Reduced from $2.95 to $1.95 each. seme Madonna, gilt frame. Reduced from fancy gilt frame. Reduced -10th st. bidg.) 1 French Picture, from $3.00 to $1.00. (3d foor..... Refrigerator Department. 1 Belding's “New Perfection” Refrigerator, hard wood. Reduced from $7.90 to $6.00. 1 Jewett Hard-wood Refrigerator. Reduced from $12.50 to $10.00. (8d floor. . eeees-2d annex.) 1 Women's Reduced fi alm cycle Department. “Deflance” Bicycle, double loop frame. 7-50 to $45.00. Bigycle, G. & J. tires Reduded from $100.00 to ‘MM. W. BEVERIDGH, 1215 F AND 1214 G 8ST. C-H-I-N-A And House- Furnishing Goods} REDUCED! We have collected a number of “odd pieces” from our House- furnishing Goods and China De- partments and brought them all to our lower floor—many of the articles are ONE-THIRD their original price—and EVEN * LESS. The reductions are bona fide —and every article is A BIG BARGAIN! The following sweeping re- * S HHH HH EH HK HH ductions will prevail until all aS os closed out: 0c. 75c- Ae 1 Sein Extn Heavs Bi TRA reduced fron S200 toe a ¥, 2 20-in. Heavy RED STAR TRAYS, | reduced from $1.19 ‘to. ......cc.sccceseeseecees 1 201n, veg RED STAR TRAY, “reduced from $1.45 t 1 24in. Extra. Heavy. TRA figure, reduced from’ $4.00 to. $1.50 1 2tin figure, $1.00 ee $1.00 1 24-in. rated, $1.50 4 20mm, PAPrER MAcii "mea rated, reduced from $2.25 mo $1.00 1 SALAD BOWL, D: ies ‘I duced froin $2.00 to. ie inte" $1.50 1 Zab PONE Healy decorated, relteed $3.00 1 2qt. BO decorat rea frou weiter Se eee a Ae ; 25¢. 1 OVAL SALAD BOW (chipped), reduced from * $1.00 1 OVAL SALAD ROWL, ne en s $2.00 1_ White-and-gold F ND. PLATE (plate def.),redueed from $8.70 to $2.00 * Eas SR SP COVER AND PI wi gold, reduced from [eer a ae eer $2.00 1 "DEO. CHEESE COVER AND PLATE, $1.50 reduced from $3.00 to............-0.0+ “5 1 DEC. CHEENE COVER AND PLATE, $2.00 reduced from $3.00 to. ss 1 DEC. SALAD BOWL, square shape, re- duced from $1.00 to... :. §Oc 1 DEC, SALAD BOWL, square share, vr ald, reduced trom $3.90 china, Hehly ‘decorated, Genel trot $235 t $1.00 1 LIMOGES SALAD ‘BOWE (cht re- 1 TIMOGES SALAD BOWL (cracked), re Oe Guced from $3.00 to....-..eeeeeeeeeees §oc. 1 LIMOGES SALAD BOWL, reduced froin $7 66 Mteand:gold FLOWER GLOBES, re eted tom beckon ee 35¢- 10 Ass't'd Decorated! FLOWER GLOBES, 20¢. reduced from 5c. z 14 am't'd. Decorated. FLO I5c. reduced from 25c. pe . = 6 doz. 9-in. SOUP PLATES, po partly crazed, reduced from'$1.00 to. 5OC- doz. 5 dos. 7-in. PORCELAIN BAKERS, reduced fom pC. tOrscssersereeez 5OC+ GOZ. rl. W. Beveridge, 1215 Fand 1214 G St., 1t POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &e. FOSSSOSSSSSESESSS SSS SOS SIOS Investigate 3lmmediately ‘The bargains we offer in Furriture. You will need it sooner or later, and if you buy now you can save from $15 to $50 a suite. A fine line in all grades to choose from. Here are a few of the many snaps: $60 5-pe. Sik Tap. Suite for $42. $45 5-pe. Brocatelé Suite for $29. $40 Intatd Divan Suite for $25. $65 Large Oak Suite for $47.50. $40 Onk Suite for $22.50. $22.50 Antique Suite for $16.50. Our fall stock of Carpets is open, and to the early buyer wo make a special price. iW. H. Hoeke, ‘CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. It | Seecocsosooooosoossoeeesess DESSSOSSSSOSSOSOOSOSOSSSOSS $$1.00 Lace : ‘Curtains, 69c3 Regular $1.50 quality for 98¢. ‘The kind other stores sell ae $2—we @ give you your choice for $1.48. ° Extra Heavy BED COMFORTS—59e. ° Sateen-covered Comfo-ts—extra large— ° a rare bargain at 98c. % Large Sheets, good cotton—cost 50c. ¢$ everywhere. We've made a big reduc- tion— selling them for 39c. (Complete line of BED COVERINGS. Some unusually pretty designs. Every 9 price a money saver. 816 ‘Cohn’ Sasi < : Originators & Designers of wt Shirt Walists. 3 3026-2800 + 29SESS9S009990008065000095 insist Upon Having -—— —the best laundry soaps. Make —— your grover give you ‘Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps. Don’t let him “palm off” an inferior brand upon you. Weay- er, Kengla & Co.'s Soaps go —— the farthest—make the clothes look whiter and cleaner—and are far superior to the ordinary pola by by ath ate grocers. 3244 K II iMethods of Dentistry —enable us to perfcrm the severest op- eration without discomfort to patients. No anaesthetics used, hence there are no unpleasant after effects. Painless ex- traction, 50c. Other charges proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. ave. u.w. —se26-24d. a ne S0c. CASH —NEW CREDIT ey seed eaaemnctonsnarue fra high-grade wheel. ad eevee -2d angex.) Woodward & Lothrop. ted ware, lace curtains, portieres, lankets, table linen, oo Call or ‘ound Noverimeasy ck (CRED! HOUSE, 10H fe Be LS 514 Ei val Friday col Ladies’ Waite competitors ask at 2c. Our Elegant in new ore Var BOC. tothe $1.50. 29¢c. 29¢c. 29QCc. poatetvaly worth 2gc. *2 eo Rent $1.50 se tte Sriday, 8 340 each, Large as made Sheet. ort he. ppenheimer's, oth St. N.W. Friday’s Great Money paving Sale. Ladies’ Tea Gowns, Hned > and = sold for less than agin Duck Skirts. for these. Theriot Skirts, cui Our riday forch Woe.” Friday” only 2c. For 2 Percale Finis) Shirt Waists, ricavaty worth Boe Friday only Lave Curtains, 2% | uds for 292. @ pair, Friday only of Park Calico Prints, Worth Size 63x90. Kooi ch Se. eae. “Kilday only, 12 to 8 years. ‘28¢. 25e. euch. 2 for 5c. iday only She. of Ammonia. Worth 8c. 534C. bottles pottie’ 2 for Dye. 574 C» atch Pita, 54C. Worth. bee a pale. F gc. gc. 2Q9c. sold at 25c, Friday 1 good Hair Th each. 514 oth St. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. OPEN URDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK. riday only 5% ‘=| Oppenheimer, N. W. Sat it Chiktren’s Flannelette Dresses. Sizes 2 Worth 7c. each. Friday only 2 Fats of Table Ol Cloth, Worth 20c. 2 yards of Fine mae Monaie, 25e. yard. Friday, 2 yards f 2 Mediam;weight, Ladies’ Vests. Worth Worth Yd. Choice of any Dress Gingham in gur house, Some worth as niuch as 13e. lish Tooth Brushes. Worth as as stainless black. ‘A large bottle of Bay Rum, usually An Unbreakable ne Deen Comb, 1 Pan, 5 Large Size B Bath Towels. Worth 1Se. T- [eee eee eee ee CEE CEE EEE ESET 13th & A One-Day <XEUeECEEEK EEN $832.50, $35, $37. & $45 = CHOIC $20. * Silene as cou of suites *\_se5-3m,80 Craig & Harding, hogany' andseolM oak, swell tops, 3 handsomely cary: F Sts. CHANCE. 50, $40 iChamber Suites Just cight of these Bed Room. Suite | . h) six different rel, large French irrors, “slickest”? beveled ¢. and the clea Chamber Sites, ever shown at the abo¥e-tiamed prices. E, Fe, have plonty fiore and for less moneytome 200 differ- ent f pantera ue Degbaps. CRAIG IG &" ‘HARDING, ‘13th & F Sts; CxxR KREME EXER EEEREREERERY CxWeeWEEUEE SEES tooo ted with what're ordinary better Finer 1311 F Street, SUN : 5 | z i LENSES. and needle more money. EXTRA*CHARGE for examining the eyes. McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, NEXT TO for EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES fit- our FINEST Just needed for uses. Nove for reading work. for NO frames BUILDING. eeeeses rexyy (XXRERERM EKER EE KARR ERR EME Teves eee Xx AERERES OO ‘<e _XAEREE REE REE EE | eeeee FOR SALE. |; Handsome Building Sites best HEVY CHASE, Situated at the head of CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. W. This subdivision isin direct line with the improvement of WASHINGTON. It has fine water, good sewerage, electric lights, and is within quick reacli of the city by ffequent cars over the lines of the tion Company. re For full information ie Apply to ° By Thos. J. Fisher&Co. if Mee gents, 1324 Pst N. W. pital Tra c= ‘The grandest water “Ozonate—Litl Tvescent.”” efferv« Rheumatism and kidney disappear with its use. mex. W: BURG 5023-144. 1325 diseases ICE, COAL, M “Home Ice 7 Closed until 5 p.m. Saturday. 1,000 pairs more of those ladies’ Turkish slippers. We have at last received direct from Constantinople the invoice of Ladies’ Tur- kish Leather Slippers which we have for so long been expecting. Gold or silver embroidered. Just the sort for which you paid $1 and $1.50 at the world’s fair. Only 50c. pair. HHH ERK EE HHH HH KH HK HH EHH HHH HE HH HHH HM HH A very “swell’’ shoe for men. « We have just succeeded in buying one of the swell- est Shoes for men that we have yet offered. It is a winter russet, with heavy extension sole, heavy cord sewing. $4 pair. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F St., Opp. Boston House, 1322-24 7th St. It eH HH HH He HH HH HEH HH HH * * * * * * * Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. An “Odd Lot” of 76 Fall Coats For Ladies and Misses. Were $4, $5, $6. $7.50, $8, $9 and $10. Choice, 98c. oe ‘These were left from last fall and this spring im bine, black, tan, green BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. WEDDING REQUISITES. Of all occasions in a man's career when he wants to make a good appearance and have things correctly done his Wedding ts paramount.’ DE- TAILS tell Details overlooked ruin the whole affair and cause criticiem. Come to us, get ‘everything correct and you need have no concern. White Shirts. We sell a beautiful article of a fine quality and excellent fit for $1.50. We are perfectly willing to put it beside many sold here at $2.00. Gloves. In this most tmportant detail we are perfectly at home, have the fashionable articles and sell the finest made for $2.00 per pair. Linen and Neckwear. ~ In Collars ond Cuff’ we have every- thing new in Imported and Domestic Goods, while our Neckwear 1s second to Bone in the country—and prices reasona- ble. Tailoring. In Fine Dress Work every one knows we excel Only the best and at prices no higher than some ask for inferior pro- ductions. Call to see us. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, iz 935 PA. AVE. Doz” MASONS PORCELAIN, {LINED QUART JARS and} 10 lbs. GRANULATED SUGARS For $1.05. Everything else. that's choicest tn GRO- , TABLE LUXURIES, WINES, Se.” Prices 15 ver cent lower than in down-town stores. neeeowe patronage especially ct cites jas.H.Clarke,2014 14th St. ine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. 2020-2000 $ ae tw See ee Leer eee: nar en ee ed ur Showing o = Hats | — Fant, Bonnets Competes, covery thing that’s pretty and dainty for Winter wear. Exquisite ‘Trimmings to mateh. C7 Hats, Bonnets and Turbans— swellest creations of the milliners’ rt—fresh from Paris. Lowest Mrs. Cc. Stiebel, 1113 G St., mporter of Fine Millinery. an _Solen e ges $ob00009 SeeeesoooeeseeIes 3Shredded Whole Wheat i 2Biscuits, 15c.pkg.3 —something entirely new. May be served in a number of palatable ways more delicious than toast—more appetizing and nutritious than oat- meal and other cereals. G7 Children grow fat on it. Dys- peptics can eat it with impunity. Only 15c. a large package. G. G. Cornwell & Son,3 gi4i2- 1414 Penn. Avenue. CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES. é . PSSOSSS Duvall Asks 30c. Dozen for Jelly Glasses. 55: Dozen for Mason's Jars. These are pint sizes: G5c- is our price, fo arts! In ire white glass ie oe. And we'll dcuver inywhere In the city on receipt of the word, waltten or telephoned. 4year-ola_ California Brandy, $3.50 A GALLON, | Unusually tne for, preserv ff Worth ponestiy a dollar more—pat “1h 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. “Phone 1084. ny SCLOPOSLS OOSHHSH Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but {t will care Indigestion, AR druggists, sbeiethaaly THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Brides and Grooms Amid Golden Rod and Orange Blossoms. The Pretty Weddings of Mins Smith and Mr. Chatfield and Miss Graves and Dr. Washbarn—Personals. Nothing prettier could hardly be imagined than the arrangements for the wedding last night at the residence of Mr. A. B. Chat- field, Mt. Pleasant, of Miss Mabel Martin Smith and Mr. Albert S. Chatfield of Chi- cago. It was the typical early autumn wedding, with golden rod as the flower deco- ration. In the main drawing room, where the ceremony took place, the mantels were banked in green, sprayed with golden rod, and the bower, where the couple stood to be married, was filled in with palms and the base outlined with golden rod and yellow asters. When the moment for the ceremony arrived ten young lady friends of the bride, gowned in white silk and carrying sprays of golden rod, entered the parlor, standing five on either side, their flowers nodding tcward each other.They formed the prettiest of archways, under which the bridal party advanced to the bower. In the lead were the little ribbon girls—Eleanor Churchill and Anna Smith—who, as they walked forward, ‘stretched a white ribbon from the staircase in the hall to the palm bewer. They were daintily gowned in white mull with yellow ribbons. Master Edward Chatfield was the bride’s page, and carried her bouquet of bride roses and carnations. His natty white suit and yellow tie ars carry out the color scheme. Miss Mille Ball preceded the bride as maid of tees and was dressed in white organdie, made empire style. Mrs. Bausch played the wedding march as all advanced to the presence of the officiating minister, Rev. Mr. Fishburn. At the en- trance to the = the groom and his best man, Mr. Cl mce Exiey of Mt. Pleasant, awaited the bride. The wedding gown was of white silk crepe, trimmed with duchess lace. ‘The high-necked bodice had full short sleeves of watered silk chiffon. The ten young ladies who played such a novel part in the ceremony were Miss Harrie Chambers of Charleston, HL; Miss Lilian Ketcham, Miss Josie Peck, Miss Marguerite Eysman, Miss Margaret Lasier, Miss Edna Parmen- ter, Miss Lilian Bartlett, Miss Meliie Carter, Miss Myra Raby and Mrs. Edgar Campbell. ‘The wedding was attended by about a hun- dred guests, aud during the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chattield started on their wedding tour. ‘They will reside in Chicago. Brown end black novelty cloth was the material of the stylish traveling gown worn by the bride. ‘The presents sent the bride were valuable and numerous. The marriage last night at the Metro- politan Church ef Miss Lillie M. Graves and Ur. Wiliam 3. Washourn brought to- gether a very large company, and was a brilliant event. Around the platform and reading desk palms were massed with bouquets of La France roses. The ushers were kept busy till the last moment seat- ing the guests. They were Mr. Frank D. Fietcher, Dr. Edward E, Morse, Dr. George W. Lediey and Mr. Benjamin 8. Graves, = youngest brother of the bride. Miss Katherine D. Gore of Baltimore was maid of honor, and was elegantly gowned in white mull and trimmed with forget-me- nots. The bride's little four-year-old niece, Dorothy Graves, was her fower girl, and walked ahead of her. The tiny beauty wore an accordicn-pleated white chiffon and carried a basket of lilies of the vailey with a_ wreath of the same flower. Mr. Ed- ward Graves escorted his sister into church and gave her hand in marriage. The best man was Mr. Edward O. Bolyen of New York city. Rev. Dr. Todd of Hamline Church performed the impressive cere- mony. A delightful reception followed at the home of sir. Edward Graves, 927 Mas- sachusetts avenue, where each room was decorated in a special flower. The newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends standing under a canopy of asparagus vine. Yellow flowers brightened the library, and pink roses decked the dining room, where a well-appointed table was spread. The wedding cake was wreathed in pink roses. The bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Graves, received in an elegant black silk toilet. Miss Graves wore white silk and lace, and Miss Jenpie Graves wore white satin end a bodice of satin-striped chiffon. The bride's gown was imported, and superb in texture and style. It was of rich brocaded white satin, with duchess lace, chiffon and pearl passementerie on the bodice; orange blossoms were worn with the tulle veil, in which sparkled the groom's gift—a diamond sunburst. White orchids and lilies of the valley formed her bouquet. Equally fine was her traveling dress of dark brown rough novelty cloth, with a black hat trimmed with black and gold ostrich tips. The favors for the ushers were cravats made by the bride, and the groom presented them with diamond scarf pins. Dr. and Mrs. Washburn started last night for a trip to Denver and California, end will be absent till November. They will reside at No. 1223 M street upon their return. Among those present at the re- ception were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, Miss Hattie Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Bolyen of New York, Mr. Ralph Graves of Pennsylvania, Miss Lulu Poin of Hancock, Md., Mr. and Mrs. W, Hock, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Gore, Rev. & B. Niver, Mr. and Mrs. W. of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nor- ment, Mr. A. B. Duvall, the Misses Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Emery, Miss Emery, Misses Thrasher, Mr. wm. Butler, wife and daugh- ter, the Misses Lutz, Miss Reed, the Misses Haines, Mrs. Waring, Rev. Charles A. Cook, Mr. Charles E. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman, Miss Lyman, Miss Gray, Maj. and Mrs. ‘Wm. H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Har- vey, Messrs. Huston, Izan, Ingalls, Giles and Goodwin. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kingsman, Rev. Dr. Jos. H. McCarty, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Buell. Mrs. Albert Furness has returned from the mountains and hot springs of Virginia, and is now at 1315 M street northwest. Mr. end Mrs. J. G. Milligan have return- ed from the west, and the latter is much improved in health. Col. Hampton B. Derman and canara have returned from their summer ho! Nantucket to their residence on 16th =e for the winter. Miss Helen Smith sailed for home today from Glasgow after a month's visit in Sectland. Mrs. Robert Anderson and family have returned from Deer Park, and have chang- ed their residence to 1527 16th street. Mrs. Bartlett Jefferson Cromwell has re- turned and is moving in her new house, 1525 New Hampshire avenue. Invitations are out announcing the mar- riage of Miss Lillie M. Schneider to Mr. Burnett T. Trueworthy, jr., Wednesday, Oetober 9. A reception will follow at the residence of the bride's parents, 32d street, after which the young couple will leave for the nortan. They will be home to their frierds after November 1 at 1306 4th street northwest. The Kaffe Klatsch to be given tomorrow at the residence cf Dr. and Mrs. Tindall, Washington Heights, will be under the management of several ladies interested in vegetarianism, and not given by Dr. and nee Tindall, as anounced in yesterday's tar. A masquerade ball, ene of the gayest and nmicst enjoyable entertainments of this sea- son, was participated in Tuesday night by the guests of North Takoma Hotel and their friends. Among those in costume were Mr. E. C. Owen, sixteenth century courtier; Miss Janie Thatch, Polish lady; Mrs. Thom. Schaeffer, golden rod; Miss May Hines, French peasant; Miss Ada Mix- on, Evening Star,Miss Genevieve McDonald, morning; Miss Belle Johnson, Zerlina; Miss Arra Shortbridge, Galatea; Mrs. Hickman, Spanish lady; Mrs. Rafter, Fatima; Mrs. Jas. K. Depew, Spanish girl; Mr. Ralph Burton, young lady; Mr. George Towle, In- dian chief; Prof. Paul E. Voinot, Mexican brigand; Mr. Robert Waples, sultan; Mr. Philip G. Walker, Turk; Mr. M. A. Green, Mamie, the flower girl; Mr. King, soldier; Mr. Grif G. Smith, a Turk; Mr. Walter R. Hensey, kluklux; Mr. G. D. Smith, man- éarin; Mr. O. W. Deppelier, big tycoon; M. Don Allan, a clown; Mr. Clarence Burton, taby; Dr. Demarest, gypsy; Mr. Thomas Schaeffer, Little Buttercup; Mr. Albert Ag- new, little girl; Mr. R. Brown, clown. Mr. Bax-Ironside of the British embassy, in recognition of the courtesies shown the memters of the embassy at Newport, gave a picric at Lawton’s Valley yesterday. The leading cottagers were present, and Lord Dunraven and his daughters were the ests of honor. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the rglish ambassador, was present. Mrs. Samuel H. Hartung and daughters, to visit relatives in Mrs. Gc Matin ebakargvanee, Mrs. Agnes Martin Burnett, 1750 Q street north- west, who have been very ill for some weeks, are ncw rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Leiber, who has been abroad all summer, will return in October. Mrs. Parthenia Thyson returned from Perea se Sek eo » Mr. 5 ‘son, dur! her few days’ stay in the city. 2 scsi Newport society was treated to a sur- prise last night by the announcement of > frigate vena oe — Hunter, one 'y girls at Newpo: Shafter Howard of San “ie ° siisa Hunter is a cousin of United States Senator G. P. Wetmore, and a daughter of Mrs. Thomas R. Hunter. Sheds the niece of the late Captain Charles Hunter, U. 8. N., who was lost, with his wife, on board the French steamer Ville du Havre, and of William Huriter, who for fifty-one years was the third assistant secretary of state at Wash- ington. Her grandfather, William Hunter, was minister to Brazil for many years. The couple met ten years ago, but the father of the prospective bride oppused the match on the ground that his daughter was too young to think of marrying. The young man went to the Pacifie coast and made a for- ture. Misses Susie and Clara coe — gone Roseville, N. ——. A Humorist’s London Letters. Readers of The Star who enjoyed the ex- periences in London of the humorist,Charies Lederer, as related in last Saturday's Star, will be glad to know that in The Star of Saturday next Mr. Lederer will give some account of his visit to the “elite cemetery,” as he terms Westminster Abbey. The ar- ticle will be profusely illustrated by pice tures of an amusing character. Seen aes The Mission Convention. The first annual convention of the Na- tional Gospel Mission Union is to be held in this city October 15, 16 and 17, in the interest of rescue mission work. The Sil- ver Lake Quartet has been engaged to sing and prominent speakers arid workers in various fields of aggressive Christian ef- fort will be invited. The first day will be devoted to local work, Christian Endeav- or, Epworth League, Young People’s Bap- tist Society, Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, Young Women's Home, etc., but the two latter days will be given to the sahiet of the work throughout the coun- Ty. = —_—._—_. ‘The Green Estate. Attorneys Wm. A. and J. Holdsworth Gordon, executors of the estate of the late Osceola C. Green, have been granted leave by the Probate Court to sell at the highest market value certain stocks, and to redeem other stocks held as collateral security for @ loan of $1,200. ee MARRIED, GRUMLEY—WILLIAMS. On Thursday, September 2, 2005, by Her. J. E-_ Wala, Mr BC. GEUMLEY to Miss HATTIE A.’ WILLIAMS, both of this city. 2 ——_+e-+____ DIED. Trustay, September 1895, Mi ae rs PELEANON Arn wile of aber tobert Alton. ber = a) 0 eco Waneral trom ber = residence, a.m. Friends are Invited. ARMSTEAD. Entered September 1865, at 7:30 a.m., Mrz. RHODA ARSISTRAD; widow of the late'Leland Armstead, mother of Moses F, Grant, Mrs. Katie Brent, Mrs. Jen- E. Colston, in the seventy-first year of her late residence, 1834 — ence to Nineteenth Street September 27, street at 2 0’ lavited ti ‘BOETSCH, ‘Ada Boetsch, born in Bavarig, Germany, gitonpuna! f his age- words shall linger To" enor and guide us th the coming years, ™ " Sager sj Gok stall touch with Hie eternal Ant tem to joy the Someta ol BY LOVING WISE AND CHILD. Funeral will take place from his late 45 “pipe ior fom “4 preg St 3:30 o'clock pm. Dm. ‘Friends und Felatives oO vited to attend. ch NELLIE, the “eldest sdaehite of OF Mtngeie “and Dennis nies years end six morthe. Tune solvate, Gam ber pasate suites, ie 2 Miley strest southwest. . Departed this life, oo rember 25, po at 6:40 a.m., Jennie E. wed husband the Arty-seventh year of nis from his late residence, No. 19 K 6! northwest, g 27, at 4:30 pu Comrades of Lincoln No. 3, GAR, a invited to attend. Fd LEB. On September 25, 1895, at the residence of fet husband. Bindembarg. ‘Md., JANE He BELL ERR, wife of 8K Lee, aged seventy-Ove sears, eight months and twenty-four days, Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done; Her trials all are ended, Her heavenly crown is won. ‘Wit mi: Her children, To Without her aid must She is free from all earth's sorrow— from all earth's pain and woes Safe in heaven she is resti Only joy and peace shall Soon we will hear the angels calling, Soon th’s waters we must brave; ‘Sr ag beside her aX as rest beside BY HER DAUGHTER Liz2i A bitter cup, a shock severe. BY HER HUSBAND. Interment at Alexandria, Va. Notice of funeral Dereafter, (Alexandria, Va., Ww. Va., Dayton, Oblo, and Auburn, N. ¥., papert please copy.) NALLY. Departed this life September 25, 1895, JOSEPH, "beloved husband of Anna Virgins Nally.” Foncral Sunday at 8 p.m. from late residence, _—- street, between 14th and 15th, F and G streets northeast. Friends invited to attend.* ced or of Cara pr] NOAH. At Baltimore, HELEN WALDIN, clngang th the late John Mai and one day. 1 from bis late residence, Northwest, Friday ‘a 4 o'clock. relatives invited. (Atlanta, Ga., papers please copy.) son ges On Thursda: es Bt = Sat MARGUER! ee, Guariter ot, E ‘and Nellie C. Roche, aged nine sixteen days. Foneral from parents’ residence, No. 45 Myrtle street northeast, on Saturday, September at 2 o'clock p.m. ° HEUCH. Departed this li! on ‘tember = site’ ISIE? SCHBCC 1805, at 12 o'clock m.. 895, seine ich. ite residence, 1128 15th street ember 27, at 3 o'clock a 24, 1895, at 3 his! 1, ae Sg" and si de ait ST tives aud friends invited to In Memoriam. PELLMORE. | FLORESCE ALBERTIA BELLMORR, who fell asleep in Jesus Wednesday, September 1594, at 4:20 p.m., one year ago cal Bhe ‘has passed ‘all suffering. sll patn, and ‘Lag gvne to live with Him who gave. name of the Lord. Good-bye, mamma, ear brother and sisters, I am going to leave today; I am going to live with Jesus, ‘This orld is bot my home. My home is in hea: * BY HER LOVING MOTHER, L. F. BELLMORE. Shee Ss of tartar—rot a particle of alom, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder, ‘One reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., New York.