Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1895, Page 7

wv 5. Kann, Sons & 0, 8TH & MARKET SPACE Animation 13 LIFE. THE LIFE OF BUSINESS SHOWS IN BUSY STORES—EMPTY AISLES, DESERTED COR- NERS, LONELY BUYERS ARE NOT SEEN HERE— ‘ALL IS LIFE, BUSTLE AND BUSINESS! WHY NOT, WHEN WE GIVB SUCH VALUES? UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Dip YOU EVER STOP TO THINK HOW MARKY TIMES THE SHUTTLE CLICKS BEFORE ONE Alt OF CURTAINS COME FINISHED FROM @HE 100M? If YOU DID, IT SGRELY MUST BE A SOURCE OF WONDER HOW WE CAN NAME SUCH PRICES, 200 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE, CORTAI in? ARDS LONG. SPL Ww THREE DIFFERENT. PATTERNS WOR A SELECTION, OTHER PEOPLE ASK $1.50. We Ask 98c. 300 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM ACE. are 00 HES WIDE, Fl ft LARGE PEOrLE A K $2.75. We Ask $1.87. 150 REAL BRUSSELS CURTAINS, HALF PAIRS OF CURTAINS; SOLD WHEN MATCHED FROM $10 TO $40, A ‘WHOLE POT POURRI OF BEAUTY 10 LOOK OVER. We Ask $1.49 a strip. =n, Pars, Re A PORTIERES, FRING- E VERY TASTEFUL 1B ASSORTMENT. a5 ‘Ask $2.19. 300 Pains, Ope DERBY PORTIERES, VALANCE z ots, Tor ‘We Ask $3.98. 100 RIECES CINCH WHITE SCOTCH MUSLIN, COLN SPOTS; VERY NICE FOR WINDOW DRAP- OTHER PEOPLE AS! We Ask ‘abe. ‘ALL THE NEW STYLES I. SILKOLINE IN FIG. URED AND PLAIN EFFECT: iE 36 IN. WIDE. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 15e. We Ask toc. FOOT NATURAL WOOD CURTAIN POLE, COMPLETE WITH ALL FIXTURES. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 55c. We Ask I5¢. EIDERDOWN AN FLANNELS. WB ARE SHOWING AN EXCELLENT ASSORT- MENT OF BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED KINDS. WH ARF SHOWING VERY PRETTY PLAIN COl- ORED OUT! NELS IN PI GHT BLUE AND ORBAMCTIIAT WILL MABE tp VERY SUITABLY FOR A HOUSE GOWN OR FOR IN- BANTS' SACQUES OR BATH ROBES. Special Price, roc. ATALASSE-FLANNELETTE, IGHT BLUE AND CREAM. ‘Ok IN PLAIN PINK, gust st THe THING LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES, Special Price, 12%4c. FANCY aay FLANNELS, 30 fae ae Special Price, 20c. OUR LINE OF EIDERDOWNS IN LIGHT BLUE, TAN, CREAM AND GRAY MIX! EB TE EST OF TIEAT BRAND WHICH *S SNOWN AS THE 39c. QUALITY. Special Price, 25c. YOOL, FANCY WRAPPER FLANNELS IN VARIETY OF COLORS AND STRIPES, AS GILBERT'S GOLD MEDAL BRAND. Special Price, 25c. FANCY STRIPED EIDERDOWNS, FOR THEA. TER WRAPS OR INFANTS’ COATS, IN MANY ree DELICATE COLORINGS " AND Special Price, 39c. 40-INCH PLAIN COTO! EIDERDOWN RED, PINK, LIGHT. BLUE, CREAM “AND, STEEL; WILL MAKE PAJAMAS, BATIT oR LOUNGING ROBES: ALSO OPERA WRAPS CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. Special Price, 49c. cH FLANNELS IN ALL THE PRETTIEST TIONS (BROUGHT OUT THIS SEASON. MOSTLY HIGH COLORS. Special Price, 49C. JUST OPENED DOZEN OF LADIES’ EINIsttED FLA! SI Wate i EV TED YORE, Fn PLES ED FRONT, BACK FULL SHIREED FROM YORE To BELT, ROLLING CUL- LAR AND STITCHED IN SILK: "ALL SIZES, IN NAVY, BLACK AND CARDIN. Special Price, $1.75. LADIES? TL-WOOL, nore oe S_ FEAND. KNIT CARDIGAN JACKETS E DIFFERENT QUALITIES AND PRICES: QUALITY NO. 1. WORTH $1.25, 98c. QUALITY NO. 2. WORTH $1.50, $1.19. QUALITY NO. 3. WORTH $1.75, $1.39. THEY COME IN THREE, DIFFERENT SIZES— BMALL, MEDIUM AND Lak 5. Kann, Sons Co., STH& MARKET SPACE he Younger Wants- —AT— It means a great deal to be able to say —‘‘qualities are bet- ter and prices lower than they have ever been before.” It should secure this store first place in your shopping list. Children’s Hosiery. We know what a trial it is to keep the children prop- erly “Hosed.” The strongest quality is no match for the rough usage _ thoughtless childhood gives it. But you will find our stock is filled with the kind that can stand the most abuse. And what paltry prices. Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, with double knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 9—13c. a pair. Children’s Fine Ribbed Medium and Heavy-weight Hose, with double knees, heels and tocs—25e. a pair. Misses’ Black (Hermsdorf dyed) Hose, With double heels and toes—25c. and B5c. a pair. Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, with double knees, heels and toes —B5ec. a pair—3 for $1. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose ‘White and Black—sizes 4 to 6—39c. @ pair. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with colored silk heels and toes—5Wc. @ pair. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cash- mere Hose, with double knees, heels and toes—S0c. Boys’ Ribbed Cashmere Bicycle Hose, with double heels and toes—sizes 8 to 30—S0e. a palr. a = | Children’s Underwear. A_ suggestion or two, of comfort—profit—satisfaction. The deeper we go into de- tails the plainer becomes the evidence of our superior sell- ing. We offer you no ex- periments. Every worth war- ranted— Children’s Plain Merino Shirts and Pantalets—1-3 wool—24c. each for size 18—rlse, 3e. Boys’ Plain Merino Drawers—1-3 wool —33e. a pair for size 24—rise, Be. Children’s American Hostery Co.'s Shirts—40e. for size 16—rise, 5c. Length Pantalets—50c. for size 18—rise, Sc. These garments are one-balf wool. Boys’ American Hosiery Co.'s Draw- ers—% wool—10c. for size 24—rise, Be. Children’s Natural Wool Shirts and Pantalets—50c. for size 18—rise, 5c. Boys’ Natural Wool Drawers, with ribbed legs—70c. for size 24—rise, Se. Children’s Ribbed Shirts—White and Natural—2-3 wool—5e. for size 3— rise, 5c. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Wool Wrap- pers—Z0c. for size 2—rise, Sc. Infants’ Plain Wool Wrappers—t0c. for size 16—rise, 10c. Infants’ Ribbed Silk Vests, with high meck and long sleeves—$1.40 for size B—rise, 10c. Outer Wears. We take a lot of pride in our Children’s Ready-made Department. Perhaps it is because we are practically alone in our painstaking. But we don’t believe “any- thing at all will do for the children.” Nor do you. You are exacting in this line of shopping. None too much so to suit us. Cotton Flannel Skirts, with cambrie walst—25c. Kolt Skirts, made on band—25c. Canton Flannel Drawers, gathered at knee with cambrie rufMe—25e. Canton Flannel Night Drawers, with or without feet and buttoning in back across watst—No. 1—45e. Canton Flannel Night Gowns, with wide skirts and drawing string run throagh hem—50c. Flannel Morning Wrappers—Pink and Blue stripes—59e. Hand-crocheted Bootees, finshed im Pink, Blue and White—26e. a pair. Hund-erocheted Sacques, with Pink ‘and Blue seallops—39¢. Hund-erocheted Worsted Caps, White silk trimmings—3vc. Loug Cambrie Dresses, finished with two different styles of tucks, inserting and embrotdery—bUc. Short Cambrie Dresses—Gretchen and Mother Hubbard styles, with tucks and rutiles of embroldery—50¢. Cardinal ard Navy Blue Ladies’ Cloth Coats, with deep circular cape, extra wide skirt, trimmed with Black novelty braid—$5. Cadet Blue and Cardinal Crepon Cloth Couts, with deep sallor collar, puff sleeves, wid> skirt, trimmed with sev- eral rows of fancy braid or astrakhan— warmly wadded and lined—$7.00. Cream, Curdinal, Navy Blue and Tan Caps, with curtatn, pom pon, full ruch- ing and wide strings—a variety of shapes—$1. Piain Corded French Caps—Navy Blue, Cardinal and Golden Brown satin $1.68. Plain Corded Satin Caps—Navy Blue, Cardinal ani Goldea Brown, with ruf- fie and colored ruching—$2. $ : : : ¢ : a eeeteeceetesgeton So with aD at et Sedeeoge SeeSegeatonfongetentete soe PERRY'S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. ahordondeceeergengengengenge alestont oetpsseetensectensecseeseesee sectors AS efoate IPERRY’S. & ae pet etoletetelatytviotete tatoo School Shoes, tough as raw hide, 1.35, 1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 2.00. The extended soles on our Hygienic Shoes for children protect the uppers so perfectly that they are often outgrown before worn out. Burt’s Shoe Store, Moved te 1411 F St To Visiting STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Unitarians. Washington extends her right royal—her Palais Royal—welcome to her visitors of this week. They are here to organize and plan and elect their officers for another year of work. Right in that line, a while ago, they asked the not-far-away city of Wilmington the one desire of their hearts, and she gave them a Stone. But the Unitarians are heartily satisfied. They declare that this Stone is best bred. Waskjngton has no such acceptable Stone for them. She isn’t throw- ing any other kind. So she gites the Unitarians her royal welcome in- stead. E7Visitors will find the Palais Royal, corner of G and Eleventh streets, one of “the sights" of Washington. The broad mirds of the visiting Clergy will find interest in one of the latest con- Structed Combination Stores, with its perfect system ofy pneumatic cash carriers, electric plant, ete., ete. ‘The ladies will find the Palais Royal a model Combination Store, with “everything"—not omitting a pleasant parlor for thelr convenience, with services of attentive maid, and a ‘Rureau of Informotion’’—that is even more than the name Washington Souvenirs. The jewelry department supplies the Washington Souvenir Spoon, made of sterling silver, with etch- ings of Capitol, Mount ‘Vernon, the Monument and bust of Washington. Coffee size, $1.48; tea size, $1 .98, which are less that prevailing prices. GFOnly 48e for Silver Spoon with Capitol in bowl. Light in weight, of course, but warranted sterling silver. implies. Visitor’s Coupon. —° ‘This coupon and 250 entitles bearer to one Washington Souvenir Plaque if presented at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, on Vednesday, October 23. C7 This Plaque is a fac simile of one sold at $1.50, with this exception: The one ts of oxidized silver, the other of white metal, silver plated. Both contain excellent views of*the Capitol, White Hovse, Treasury, State, War and Navy Departmcut, Smithsonian Institute and Washington Monument. 1263 pairs Lace Curtains from i Strauss Bros. of New York who are xa Retiring From Business. Residents, especially proprietors of hotels;managers oft ge institu- tions and housekeepers in general, are notified of the retirement of Messrs. Chas. T. Strauss & Bro. of 466. and, 4B Broadway, and that their lace curtains have been secured and ‘will be sold at nearly half current prices. It's only once in a lifetime that a firm like the Strauss Bros. dispose of stock regardless of cost. you can secure such values as these. 39e¢ For 75c Curtains. 350 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains to be distributed as follows: For..... 3 oS Ge) Worth... Te. $1.48 $2.98 31 (7 Above Curtains are 814 yards long, excepting those at 39c pair, which are 3 yards. $1.39 Real Lace Curtains. Think of only $1.39 for warranted Real Irish Point Lace Curtains! And there are others. BOE: aa 2 Ss Worth. $2.98 $3.08 $5.50 C7 Ample quantities to supply largest hotel, but no further reduction in prices will be made. 89e. $3.98 It is almost as seldom we or $2.98 - Swiss 2a Curtains. Only 90 pairs at above and other prices, so don’t delay in making se- lections. For..... $2.98 Worth... $3.75 $3.98 $5.00 $11.50 $8.00 Not more than six pairs of any one pattern, mostly two pairs of a kind. | $3-48 For $5 Curtains. $3.48 per pair for Brussels Lace Curtains. Cheap at $5. And other bargains. For..... $348 $5.98 $6.98 $14.00 Worth... $5.00 $7.98 $10.00 $22.00 C7 Connoisseurs of Brassels Lace Curtains will find these the bargains of a lifetime. That Sale of Glassware. You were told the why of this sale in yesterday’s Star, and that a list of prices was to be published this evening. Here’s the list: Gpnuine Cut-glass * at 19. For. Genuine Cut-glass Mustard Pots, with triple- plated top and handle... -390. Cat-glass Syrup Jars, strawberry and fam pat- terns, silver-plated cover. Cheap at $1.48....89¢. Pressed Glass Water Pitchers, Regular price is 19c......... Fruit Bowls, in cut glass designs, three shapes, eppers”” and “Salts.” Cheap +10. Y-gallon size, Finger Bowls of very thin glass. | Worth ibe FOrscs<-eee steeecnne noe Ie. Punch Bowls, in cut glass patterns, such as sell at §25. These imitations. ¢. ‘The glasses to match... Oil Jugs, large size, ncw shape. A quarter's worth for.. 9¢. Breakfast Set, consisting of Glass Butter Dish, Spoon Holder—7! Sugar Bowl, worth for... Crystal Glase Wate cents’ worth for.. First Quality Extra Thin Glass Tumblers. +2c. Ssrup Pitchers, with plated top. Made to sell for 19¢. ease. Oes Cream Pitcher, A sale of China Ware commences tomorrow that will create an ex- citement. One hint:—$3.95 for Tea Set of 56 pieces. Think-of a Carls- bad China Tea Set, in new shape and with gold bands, at ‘only $3.95! You never before knew of such sets at less than $5.95! (7 Other bargains are being unpacked and will be ready for you tomorrow morning, on this basement floor. first floor bargain table at 10 cents for chotce. And nete that the Inst of the odd pleces of China advertised yestRday will be om A Shower of Umbrellas. A shower of Umbrella bargains—the makers’ supe and surplus lots bought and to be sold cheaply. 79¢ For Ladies’ $1 Umbrellas. _ Attractive Crystal Handles, so that ladies using them will not be credited with a ‘cheap’ umbrel- la. Being made of “Gloria Silk—a mixture of Silk and Linen—they do not split with compara- vely rough usage, so that they are also good School Umbrellas. $3.48 For Men's $5 Umbrellas. Only forty-three of them, and no more in sight. ‘They are the maker's samples. Some with Natural Wood, others with Fancy Handles. Some with Steel Rods, others with Wood Sticks. Some of Pure Silk, others of “Union,” which is the best wearing. None are worth less than $5. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G ‘and Eleventh Streets. LISNER. 1 For Fair Fulks —Whether you're a devotee of fashion or an advocate of dress reform, you’re sure to find your ideal Shoe here. —The Celebrated Dalton Shoes for women are always first in style—first in form. —For comfort—grace and hy- gienic qualities the Famous Jenness Miller Shoes are unex- celled. 3 Dalton Shoes, $2.4 An item of interest to the ladles. 4 styles at this price—cloth-top but- ton shoes, vicl kid lace shoes, needle toe vici tutton shoes, and the wide easy common sense shoes. Jenness Miller Shoes, $5. ‘The finest ladies’ ehocs made— best materials, best workmanship. ‘The Dress Reform Shoe, eaxy, com- fortable, elegant, graceful and eet Ought to be $6. Price, Crocker’ S, 930Pa.Ave y0ben tll 8 p.m. Saturdays,” 10:30 p.m. Greater Values PPPS FS STROSS SOS SSS OIE $ in Coats & Capes} & © s¢+* Than we've ever offered before. > Only a few left im @ach style. 53 * You'll be lucky if you get ove. z BHAIDED "CMP “Sr 983 * VERT R IMMED + $3-98 AVER COATS ‘nox ‘trent—rip- ple back. Worth $6.50. $4.50§ $4.98 C Fine an ae coats. Cohin’s, ®S o. Originators and Designers che Taney tet Waists. ¢ e e ¢ 0 > ad SPLSOCOSOO OOS irananaarieee’ ‘Hardly One |Woman in Ten —whose teeth are im perfect condition. Nothing is more attractive—nothing more sightly—tham handsome teeth. Our MYRRH and ORRIS TOOTH WASH makes teeth as they should be—white, clean, pearly. Hardens the gums. Per- fumes the breath. Only a ‘few drops re- quired. 25c. A BOTTLE. OGRAITI’S, 3 1211 Pa. ave. Two Drug Stores, 3211 Pa; are. 0022-28 HB SSS oO \Easy Enough To Get Fat. All you need is pure, wholesome food —Iike BOSTO: OWN BREAD. It's as strengthening as meat eS | and nutritious—inskes rosy cheeks a1 sturdy bodies. So casily digested, even dyspeptics can eat None other 80 delicious. None yor'll enjoy so hori Sent any Ume—S, 10 and 15c. at ? R. PA. AV! Krafft’s Bakery, S3 Race Le All : Rinda of of Cak Cakes Ss ani | Conte tions. 0c22-200 tons. oor se) Woe iN. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 50c. bu. 3 Ibs. PRIME gon Hox BONED HERR 2 boxes, B Ibs. 3 English Dairs 200. Gal. CAL. Por’ 291.50, Jas. H.Clarke,2014 14th St. Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. — 022-20e0 YL eEoeOEOOE STECTSTOSVHSSFVOSOSOSDSE SES SES : 12 Marten } ? Capes Reduced 3 : From $150 3? ig To $100. $ Saks Fur Co., 53 Cor. 13th and G Sts. RR ns FEF SPSL POLS SO SHO SHS POLE POH OSS Why Is It TOPHAM Selis so Many RAZOR STROPS? He Makes Them. 1231 Penna. Ave. Everything for Shavers. ~ PIOOSESODOSO SS IISH +e Maha KA AAD PO PPLLEPOL LICE LIDODEL AM, te PROCS SEDER SH SOROS SO S880 Sn ae ae F- PP S New Stoves for Old Ones. We take old stoves in exchange for new. Will make you a very liberal allowunee. Have, several excellent and stoves—in splendid con- es —that pe We' South at lowest prices. > . 7th ‘Barke yee t$h-4o- 69-49 se 4o-+e tows so Sh ad sThe Water ‘You Drink =may bring on a serious cese of illness. Impure water has caused the majority of typhold fever cases. You'll find MASSA- SETTA SPRING WATEP. an ideal table water. We have it fresh from the spring ae and clear. >--S O-+ ho larartastore ieniere gia Woshington—sell best makes— ¢ TS bs a aw. — Sent to your home. 25c. bottle. Pres > for 5 gallons, W- Thompson, 793 .S:., PHARMACIST, !5th te 90 40 eo ee ef = WORLD OF SOCIETY Greats on arriving. ‘Thome Sstreskesents cent were the. pe M. dohngon, N. Law, 3. ‘Grimn, D. Fox Con; of Weddings in the Gorman : nolds, peated A Couple Sonen tawny Bertin and Resch, d Family. Leoks Like More Brides Than Buds ‘This Autamn—Tomorrow’s Nuptial Events, The Blaine mansion on Dupont Circle has been leased, and it is generally understood that the new occupants will be Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse. Their magnificent hos- Pitalities the past few years during their residence at the Arlington are pretty good evidence that the Blaine house will not be a dull place the next six months, if they are to be the tenants. Mrs. Westinghouse has wanted 2 big house here ever since she commenced to take such a conspicuous place among the hostesses, and has a wide circle of friends proud to welcome her as a resident. Her receptions last’ winter, for which such elaborate preparations were al- Ways made, as elegant as they were, did not prepare the minds of her guests for the megnificent entertainment, in the shape of the midday banquet, which it seems too simple to describe as a luncheon, one snowy day lest winter in the great dining hall of the Arlington. Over sixty ladies sat down to this feast of flowers, dainties, music and scng, and which must continue to live in sccial history as a pre-eminent event. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse have a mansion in Pittsburg and another at Lenox, Mass., where they spent the past summer. Society at the latter place, so far as the cottage colony is concerned, has all the traditional Boston exclusivenes¢—inherited wealth and family trees being considered essettial for any one desiring an entres. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse, whose palatial home was so frequently pointed out, be- came best known themselves as the dis- persers of generous helping to any charity’ recommended to them, but otherwise made no sign that they cared snything at all about the social delights of the exclusive or ary other circle. Their house has al- ways been filled with guests, the prominent people of their home and other sections, and life has gene on very merrily and con- tentedly under their roof tree. There will be two weddings in the house- hold of Senator and Mrs. Gorman next month. The engagements of Miss Daisy Gorman and Mr. Richard Johnson and Miss Bessie Gorman and Mr. Wilton J. Lambert were announced some time ago. Both are handsome and popular young ledies, and the men of their choice are well and favorably known in this city. Mr. Richard Johnson is the eldest son of the late E. Kurtz Sohnson, formerly the presi- dent of the Citizens’ National Bank, and Mr. Witton J. Lambert is the son of Mr. Talmadge Lambert of this city. Mr. John- son and his bride will go-to housekeeping on P street. Mrs. Gorman and Miss Gor- man spent today out at Laurel, their coun- try home still being open, although the family are practically settled in town for the winter. Mr. Jules Boeufve of the French embassy, who has been spending the past summer in Europe, has secured a two months’ further leave of absence, and will not return to this city until its expiration. Mrs. Waite, widow of Chief Justice Waite, has been extremely ill since her return to the city. She came back last Friday with Miss Waite, and on the way from the sta- tion was taken il. Later her condition be- came quite serious, but by Sunday she had improved, and is now thought to be on the road to recovery. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained # party of Mexican gentlemen at dinner on Saturday night who were passing through the city on a tour of this country, after doing the Atlanta exposition. Mrs. Romero spent last week visiting rela- tives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Miller has leased her house on High- land terrace to Representative S. A. Cook cf Wisconsin. With her daughter, Mrs. Touzalin, and grandaughter, Miss Lucy Cerkhill, she will sail for Europe the com- irg Saturday, and expects to spend the ccming year abroad. Representative Ccoper and family are at the Bancroft for the winter. Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Blake have moved to 1527 Rhode Island avenue.~ Mr. John W. Thompson, who has been at the Arlington since his return from Japan, Las again taken possession of his I street house. For the last fortnight decorators have been busy there putting in place the many beautiful things brajght bome as souvenirs of his second visit to the land of the chrysanthemum. Mr. Thompson has a particular fondness for the rich stuffs weven by the Japanese, and will eventually almost line the walls of his house with these beautiful but costly fabrics. Last year the library and dining room were cur- tained with these cloths of gold and glis- tening brocades, and, to balance these ef- fects, the drawing room windows have been hung with even richer materials, brought back from his last travels in that far-away land. Mr. W. W. Rapley and family are yet at their country home In Montgomery county, Md. Mr. Rapley has recently remodeled and enlarged his fine country house, so that It is now one of the most spacious and convenient residences in the state. Gen. and Mrs. Greely and their interest- ing young family are home again, the for- mer from a trip to Europe, and Mrs. Greely and the children from a summer spent in the enjoyment of good times in the country. Gen. and Mrs. McKeever and the Misses McKeever have returned to their home on H street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilling, who are counted among the most agreeable of the summer colony at East Gloucester, Mass., are back again at their Massachusetts ave- nue house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard, who so thoroughly enjoy their summer holiday at Nantucket every year, are back at their K street house, in the new wing of which decorators hold full sway just at present, but the result of whose labors will add greatly to its attractiveness later on. The Defender Pleasure Club gave their second stag party of this season last even- ing at their club rooms. The evening was spent in various amusements, the most in- teresting of which were a cake walk and a prize stag waltz,Mr.Wm. Casey winning the former and Mr. D. J. Donohoue and J. F. Pyle the latter. The president of the club, Mr. J. B. Holden, acted as referee in the prize waltz, and, after twenty-seven min- utes gave his decision. Among those pres- ent were Mr. J. B. Holden, J. Burke, C. D. Holden, D. J. Donohoue, T. A. T. arate Joseph Vanburghan, J. F. Pyle, P. I. Qui ley, William Casey, M. Kenney, John Hatt. nett, Daniel Moore, J. O'Brien, Bernard Robey and George Wells and others. Miss Carrie Harper Smith and Mr. John Young Schreyer will: be married at the Church of the Reformation tomcrrow even: ing. Messrs. Frank Smith, en Cham- herlain of Hazleton, Ps William Dorsey of Hyattsville, Md., and Richard Hawes, wlil be ushers. Miss Markle of West New- ton, Mass.; Miss Dorsey of Hyattsville, Miss Kreps of Pittsburg, and Miss Marsh of Winchester will be bridesmaids, and Miss Edith Smith maid of honor. Mr. Henry Schreyer of Milton, Pa., will be best man. a couple will reside in Williams- port, P3 Miss Sossphies Kubel and Mr. Augustus Taylor will be married tomorrow evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubel. Miss Clara Kubel will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. R. M. Elliott will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Pettit have re- turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends on Tuesdays and Thursdays after November 1, at 2110 K street northwest. Mrs. Somers will give a dinner at Mount Vernon Seminary this evening tn honor of Dr. Stanley Hall, president of Clarke Uni- versity, Worcester, Mass., who is here in attendance on the Unitarian conference. The guests invited to meet President Hall are the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hurst, chancellor of the American University; the Rt. Rev. Bshop Keane of the Catholic University; Dr. Whitman, president of the Columbian University; Mr. Carroll D. Wright, Dr. G. Lrowne Goode, Rey. Ernest Smith and Pro- fessor Wm. Taylor Thom. Mrs. 8. C. McCurdy of Denver, Col., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Davis, at 905 R street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gensler and their two children, Gertrude and Donald, who have been sperding a week in New York, are now at Atlantic City. A straw ride was given last night by the Misses Crogan to Glen Echo, where there Have. your srocer send you some of Huyler's Cocoa and Cocolates with your next order. tried, always used. Rae Walter G. Gleason returned yester- y afternoon from Virginia, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ka’ M Me C street northeast. iss a ie The new German ambassador and Bar- Quess von Thielman are back at the em- bassy and pleasantly engaged in settlin, there for the winter. Dee pe The Austrian minister and Baroness von Hengelmueller are about to travel exten- sively in Canada and will start next week. A birthday party was given to Miss Maud Combs last week in honor of her twelfth anniversary. Games and dances were en- joyed, after which the little folks partoak of refreshments. TWO YOUNG BURGLARS. Simmr and McCauley, Both Colored, Held for t Grand Jury, Wiliam, allas Joseph Simms, the colored boy who was arrested three days ago on suspicion of having robbed the house of Dr. Bryant on 17th street, as published \ The Star at the time, wi given a hearing in the Police Court today. He is the boy who has been arrested twice as a vagrant, and who got off on one occasion because he said he thought the officers who pur- sued him were “night doctors.” Since his last arrest he has lived on the government reservation near the bathing beach, and there it was that the trunk taken from Dr. Bryant's house was found. It was also charged that he robbed the houses of Eu- gene Hancock and James B. Cooper. Judge Miller heard the evidence and held the prisoner in real estate security to await the action of the grand jury. Richard McCauley, colored, seventeen years of age, who started his police carcer by attempting to rob a safe im an East Capitol street real estate office, was als€ in_ court. This time he was arrested by Policeman O’Dea on a charge of entering the house of James B. Cooper, No. 922 2d street southeast, and he was committed to await the action of the grand jury. ————— ‘Was Not Discharged. Principal Davis of the Business High School states that Edgar M. Kitchin was not discharged from the military company of the Business school, as published. Ac- cording to Principal Davis, Mr. Kitchin has not enlisted in the company. —_—__———_—— Charged With Attempted Murder, A colored man nemed John Henry Hughes was given a hearing in the Police Court today on a charge of attempted mur- der. Frederick Jackson charged that Hughes shot him in the foot near 26th and M streets sevesal weeks ago. Judge Miller helc Hughes in $500 security for the actiqn of the grand jury. ee Im Memory of Dr. Wallace. Services were held last evening at Israe) M. E. Church in memory of the late pas- tor, Rev. 8. B. Wallace, D. D. Members of the congregation and friends of the pastor crowded the church, and itapressive exercises were held, conducted by Rev. H. 8. Doyle, the present pastor. Addresses on the life and work of Dr. Wallace were de- livered by Revs. ss Grummell, A. Dennis and H. 8. Doyle, J. W. Crommell, C, M. Thomas, E. A. Johnson, W. A. Creditt, W. = Chambers, J. C. Martin and J. W. Mor- wd MARRIED. BETTS—BARNS. In Chicago, October 21, 1895, at residence’ of tke “brides uncle, John W. Kneisty, by the Rev. Dr. Hirst, Mr. ‘WENDELL P. ITS of Washi D. G, and MILLIE F. BARNES of Chicago. * ——+e-—___ DIED. BRASHEARS Suddenly. October 1895, at 11 p.m., Ne Renew of the Sod ‘Thomas N. Brasiiears. Funeral on October 2%,"st 10 am. Interment pet- vate. GULLEN. On Sunday, October ‘o'clock p.m., at EINGSTON. geen October 1885, at a.m., Mrs. JULIA KINGSTON, iat tae roseare of her Sight Mrs. Maggie "Howell, 727 lith street northwe Funeral from St. “Siarp's Church, Alexandria, Nae ‘Thursday, October 24, at 10 o'clock. quem mass. Fricnds are invited to attend. = LEE. On Tuesday, October 22, 1895, at 6 a.m., at 1517 L street ‘northwest, WILLIAM B. Ww LEE, aged ninety years and nine ae (Boston ‘papers please copy.) NEITZEY. On October 22, 1895, at 9: a.m., CORNELIA MAUD NEITZEY, aged years and six months. Dearest little Maudie, how much I loved you ‘Mortal tongue can never tell; But I trust to meet in heaven, Where we will never say farewell. BY HER MOTHER, Funeral tomorrow at 2 p.m. Private. POWER. On Sunday, Octoher 20, 1606, st 11 m., at the residence ‘of ber - Banes, Hyattsville, Md., H infant daughter of 0." W. and ged seven months and one day. Funeral Weanesaay ‘Uctober 23, at 11 a.m. Peleus invited. RONAN, On Monday, October 21, 1895, MAR- NAN, Funeral froma. De Burns’, 650 Acker street north- east, Wedpesday, October 23, at 8 o'clock p.m. * KLINE. Suddenly, on Mi October 21, 1895, at 12:30 p.m., FRANK STECKLINE, 8r., beloved = af the inte Mary Steckline, aged fift Funchal from his late ‘residence, No. 742 Whitney etme northwest, om Wednesday, Oct 23, 8:30 Hequiem mass at St. oars Ghurch at Uebo. Helatives and friends are re spectfully invited to ati \YLOR. On Mi October 21, Len at oe hi LIVONIA MORSE, wife’ of Thomas 8. ‘aylor. Funeral from the residence, No. 2826 L street “northwest, at 4 o'clock aah. Wednesday, October 23. Friends invited. Interment at South Bend, Ind. WINSLOW. | On Tuesday, October 22, 1695, at 7:30 Delo a.m, MILTON STARR WINSLOW, of Mrs. (5. G. B. Winslow, aged twenty-two “are apd months. Interment_at Gouverneur, N.Y. Services will be be held at his mother’s’ residence, 1208 northwest, on October 23 at 8:30 lis In Memortam. COLEMAN, | In loving remembrance of Rev. HARRY TEE COLEMAN, "who diel one year ago today October 22, 1894. All is dark within our dwelling; Lonely are our hearts today; For the one we loved so dearly forever passed . Hes OY HIS WIFE AND CILILDREN. 22, 1894—just one ete 3 COX. On October today—MARY SEXEVIEVE COX. HER Huswaxp, WILLIAM COX. Ife; remembered 4 BY DIGGS. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARIA DIGGS, who died one year ago today— October 22, 1894. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER DAUGHTER, DORA DIGGS, JORDAN. In loving remembrance of my darling ANNETTE, who died one year ago today—Oe- tober 22, Isvt. At rest in heaven. ‘Thy bands are clasped upon thy breasts have Kissed thy" lovely. bro * And in my aching heart T know ve BO jer now. < nehter Oey HER MOTHER, eodesdosdondondondoadosfendoadendeadeateadestentesdeteetestsity FOR MAKING FINE CaKB Cleveland’s Baking Powder HAS NO EQUAL. Cleveland's Baking Powder the best that money can bay. 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