Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. PC BARBER & ROSS, Cor. 11th and G Sts. yscreens cut. those cut. freezers cut. mowers cut. Positively the lowest prices in town for the best screens, garden hose, freezers, mowers, Our only ob- Ss i dh th De dh dds Dh Ie Sh dee te eo a aS gas stoves, &c. ject is to close them out now that we shall not carry any over. 3-qt. “Blizzard” freezer, $1.35. 3-qt. “Arctic” freezer, $1.35. 4-qt. “Gem” freezer, $1.95 dedebotntteeetedtntes sen Adjustable screens Sereen doors, 75¢. mmplete—heok and eye and handle.) Window screen frames, 16c. a7 25 ft. garden hose, $1.40. (Patent nozzle and couplings complete.) | ; $ : Hose reels, 75¢. : EFDrep us a postal if you've a barsted Hose. We'll fix it for 25¢.— : ~ send after it and deliver it. edo dtetelededebdutepetetetetlets s, $2. 12-inch mower - Fine mowers for $2.5 3 (AIL guaranteed.) eS Your old Mower sent for, repaired 3 and sharpened and returned for $1. es Telephone or drop a card. + Ry Se 2-burner gas stoves, $1. Heller's hot water heate: Heller's Hot Water Gas will save its cost In a very short while. You can have hot water In the kitcken boiler in 30 minntes without having te light the range. ‘The hot water heater fastens be- Reath the boiler and at the touch of @ match the water begins to heat. $3 each. RS Saves discomfort, too. 2-buraer gas ranges, $5. (With oven and all connections.) 3-burner ga (ven, ranges, $6.75. all broil comnections. 3-bur. Wolf gas cooker, $8.25. (Oven, brofler, all connections.) 2-bu ire King™ ranges, $1 3-bur. “Fire King” ranges, $1 bur. “Fire King” ranges, $1 Good rake Spades and Hoes, yw fe ; mcedetodeucotetntetnietedetuteitegmetentedmtetntnintteintottdn getnintntninbutnbointatatetattetht 20¢. hovels, 40c. 4-gal. garbage cans, 5o0c. 4i-gal. garbage cans, 75c. Poultry netting, 45c. sq. it. (in fall rolls of 150 running feet.» Poultry netting, 6oc. sq. ft. (For less than a roll.) Barber & Ross s hears and scissors. steod the test of time. They ade probably with u = ny other § or Seiwors on the market. The edges are very 3. rd and they stay sharp for a very w pair if any we dead eee eee teateateetehoteatenteg Re-enamel your bath tub. You can do it at a cost of 60v.. and it appear as new as when tin- cnamel Paint Isn't af- f water, steam or soap, 1 Jar of it. 3 B: rber & Oss, = jarber oss, Cor. G and uth Sts. Geedoedeseotorontontncy Ronfentonsensengontonte Our Boys’ Department is now the center of attraction with all provident mothers. Reductions that are surpris- ingly low now reign through- out the department. Note the special bargains for tomorrow—Saturday. Boys’ 75c. and $1 Suits, 35c. A special lot of Bors’ Wash Salts Regular prices, 5c. and $1. For two days, Choice, 35c. Boys’ $3 Wash Suits, $1. A special lot of 7 Boy Fine “Galatea Wash Suits. Regular price, $3. For two ay, Choice, $1. 1=2 Off All Boys’ Clothing. & ‘Short Pants Suits $4 $5 $6 at Suits now $2.00. Suits now $2.50. Suits now $3.00. $7 Suits now $3.50. $8 Suits now $4.00. Boys’ $2.50, $3 & $4 Suits for $1.50 We have just added an- other lot of regular $2.50, $3 amd $4 Boe Short Pants Suits te the $1.50 sale. It's an op- portunity to get your hoy a Suit you cam bardly ignore. All sizes. Choice, $1.50. Parker, Bridget & Co., s Clothiers, 315 7th St. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Over 700 yards RIBBONS Went on sale yesterday morning at 19¢. yard, Which sell regularly for 25c¢. and 30c. a yard, giving you fresh proof of the helpfulness of this store in bring- ing you the greatest values which the wholesale market offers. They're the finest Taffeta Ribbons, and tn- clude all the scarce shades of hellotrope, violet, dark green, Nile, old rone, purple, car- inal, navy, white, black, light bloe and pink. Zth st. store. 50C., 75¢. & $1 WAISTS, 22¢c. We've made a bold reduction in all the Waists which were 50c., Tc. and $1. They are In the best patterns—some have detachable collars and all have the largest sleeves and full yoke back. 22c. for what's left. We've Placed them on @ center table in the 7th street store. Another cut in the prices of suits, skirts and capes. You'll need a cape if you're going to the country or up in the mountains, for the evenings are very cool and will be cooler shortly. Lot of 45 Linen Crash Skirts--very wide— that sold for $2.98—-will go for $1.69 each. Lot of Mohair, All-wool Serge and Covert Cloth Blazer or Reefer Suits, with wide skirts and very stylish jackets—sold for as high as $10—will go at $5.49 each. We've made a big reduction In Children’s Reefers—tan, blue and red. The $2.98 to $3.50 ones are $1.75. The $3.75 to $5.00 ones are $2.69. All-wool Tan Covert and Black Silk and Velvet Capes—elegantly trimmed—some with lace—sme with jet—some with braid—which were $7.50-will go at $3.75 each. 24 floor—elevates You've heard of Good Size Fringed Red-bor- dered Damask Towels selling for 20c., but our price for a towel 21x42 inches is 12}c. each. Women’s Washable Teck Scarfs for wear with skirt walsts—the 25¢. sort for 12}. each. Boys’ Laundered Percale Shirts, in all sizes from 12 to 14—50c. sort for 35¢. each. Men's Laundered Fancy Bosom Percale Shirts, with 2 and 3 collars and separate cuffs, and Men’s Laundered Percale Neglige Shirts, with attached collars and cuffs—with neatest stripes and checks— shirts which have never been known to sell for less than $1, $ and $1.50. Reduced to 50c. each. Men's Gaw: Undershirts, in natural and white and mixed—not all sizes, hence reduced from 3¥e. to 19¢c. each. GOLDENBERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. $s Our Seventh Street Store closes daily, > Exe turday, at 6 p.m. 1 Unlike Other Shoe Sales! te. y + y *. We Our “Midsummer Clos- = ing Out Sale” is attract- = ing unusual attention— 2 because it is unlike the .., many prevailing clearing sales. Ours is known to ° be a legitimate closing out *¥ sale of Summer Shoes. = Not a pair shall be carried xy over—no matter what the LOSS! We need every inch of shelf room for new fall goods—now _ nearly ready to arrive. Here are some special attractions in Children’s Summer Foot- wear for tomorrow: Infants’ Best Tan Goat * Button Shoes and Slippers. Closing Out Price... 45¢. ue Child's $1.00 Best Tan Goat, button and laced. Sizes 5 to 8. Closing Out Price... 62¢, HOLE LEL, : Tan and Black Kid or Patent Leather Sandals, misses’ and child's sizes. Closing Out Price... 69c.% Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.25 Spring Heel Black and Tan Sandal Slippers. Closing Out Price... Soe 89c.35. Misses’ $1.50 Grade Tam ’ Goat Laced Boots, ry Closing Out Price.. O5C..2, Hoss’ and Youths” $1.75 Grade Tan eat Laced Boots. z SLI5Y Closing Out Price. Misses’ $2 Chocolate Tan Vici Kid Laced Shoes. ry Closing Out Price. $LL35Y Boys’ $2.50 Grade Tan Russia Calf Laced Shoes. se Clesing Out Price. $1.05 A few more of those Ladies’ $1.00 Hand-sewed Dongola Sandals at.... ene D, ee : SEGRE Ladies’ Tan and Black High-grade Oxford Ties ef Men's $2 Tan, Medium weight Laced Boots at.. ¥ eat Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 Seventh st. v.w. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. n.w. 233 Pa. ave. se. “e It PEP Ra Si Re ‘ ; : Men’s Goods. ‘S8e instead of $1.50 for the Full Dress Negtige Shirt, of Engtish duck with attached collar and cuffs. 35c pair for French Liste Thread Half Hose—some were SOc, some were 7c pair. Now $1 for three pairs. Paar Royal. GG aad Eleventh st +A. Lisner.) For Five Hours. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow— Ladies’ 35c¢ Silk Finished Gauze Hose to be 21c pair or $1 for five pairs. i=2 are the jermadorf. Black ‘These well-known Hi Hes igltt double soles and high-spliced heels. Sizes 0 New Ribbons. Note the colors of the new r19¢ and 25c Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 3} to 43 inches wide. Four shades of lavender, three violets. three pinks, three light blues, three blues, six greens, maize, » nile, cream, white, black. At 14° Yard. Best Fancy Ribbons, imported to retail at 19¢, 25c, 35¢ and 4oc yard, are offered in one grand lot at 14c¢ yard for choice. E7The fashionable black and white effects as Well ag all the latest novelties in colors are in the “Trunks & Bags. Traveling Trunks—the best, re- duced to prices of the ordinary. Inches. 23 30 32 coy 36 $4.25 $1.50 $4 $3.49 $3.79 § $4.39 $4.69 trunks are covered with heavy English , strengthened with hardwood slats and iron bands, with steel clamps and corners. Heavy fron bottom, brass lock. Inside tray and hat box. Ladies’ Best Dress Trunks—the kind sold for fancy prices at the trunk makers. Inches .. 2B Usually .. $6.00 50 Temorrow. $4.98 48 C7 Covered with water-proof slats wrapped with fron. Strap hinges, hand-sewed leather bandles. No. 4 bolts. Linen lined through- out. Two trays and hat box Extension cases with lea= ther corners and straps. Leatherette Cases. 30 40 iio i: ER duck; the hardwood Inches. 16+ 18 2 ft Usually $1.98 $2.15 Tomorio ie 3 Inches. 22 Usually ..... 99e. 50e. 79e. Se. $1.25 Tomorrow 1) Be. BT Ladies’ Suits 33 Per Cent Discount. The Costumes for traveling and to wear at seashore and mountain. Made of English cloths in mixtures and plaids; also of mohairs and serge, in black and colors. Prices, $7.98 to $37.50—less one-third. G'These are the best tailor-made costumes, with box coats, blazer Jackets and tight-fitting coats; skirts fitting the hips lke a glove and flaring to five yards at base. Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits are here from $1.98 to $7.98. Thirty- three per cent discount tomorrow— one-third oif the price marked on the suits you select. © English, French and American Bicycle Cos- tumes for women are here from $4.98 to 5 Twenty-tive per cent discount—one-quarter ~ off marked prices, Hali prices for the Ladies’ Wash Suits and last of the Separate Skirts. $s for the $7.98 Batiste Suits. $4.98 for the $16 $15.00 Imported Suits. 08 for the $10.98 Imported Skirts. $4.98 for the $10.00 C Boys’ and Girls’ Outing Suits at nearly half prices. One hint:— £7$1.98 for the Boys’ $2.98 Pure Irish Linen Suits. Plain and fancy. White braid trimaing. Sizes 6 to 10 years. On third floor. Mothers will find rare bargains to- morrow for children up to 8 years of age, on third floor bargain table, at 25c for choice. €725e for two Good Muslin Skirts with hem and And 25¢ tucks. or Lawn Dresses worth 50c. C These and many other articles at only 25¢ for choice. Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Umbrella Skirts with flounce measuring 138 inches are reduced to $2.98 from $4.98. C75%e for the $1.25 Gingham Umbrella Skirts is another ,third-floor bargain. ©7And note that Ladies’ Paris-made Dressing Sacques are reduced to $2.98 from $4.98. And those imitating them are $1.39 instead of $1.68. Paris. HATS. | Summer. Autumn. Tomorrow’s display in the Paris Royal Millinery Parlors will interest all ladies. The very latest style Walking Hats from Paris, London and New York are to be shown here for the first time in Washington. “The Girl of the Period.’’ “The Wheel."* “The Monaco.” “The Rambler.’" ‘Princess of Wales."” “The Belmont.” “The Fifth Avenue."” These Hats are made of best French felt, trimmed ready to wear. Black, pearl, brown and navy are the colors. $1, $1.50 and $1.75 the spe- cial prices. Derby Hats. f> The latest and best for ladies’ wear are here, at $2, $2.25 and $2.50. Bicycle Hats. ©The felt hate are here from $1 to $2.50. Those of grass linen are 50c and 75e each. Children’s Sailors. E> Best Straw Sailor Hats—those heretofore sold at 4c, 8c and T5c are to be 25c for choice. About Waists. High-grade Shirt Waists, in all the correct styles, colors and sizes, are now only to had at the Palais Royal. promt are of the season ends tomorrow, to be offered at broken lots c 4 Each. Broken lots of High-grade Waists, some of which were $2.48, will be placed on this bargain table tomor- row—at 48c for choice. E7The tables at Téc, 986c and $1.48 for choice are to be filled with broken iots of Waists that were up to $4.50 At Palais Royal, % Baked Beans at 10 cents each. 600 % packages Cornstarch at 7 cents a pack- Sage. 1,000 pounds Cakes at, 12 cents pound." 3,000 pounds Cream Crackers at 4 cents’ Ib. 800 dozen large boxes ¢ Matches at 12 cents per dozen. $ =z SHOES REDUCED 4tHoover&Snyder’s Best quality Shoes now selling for what others ask for the common sorts! $2.50 & $3 Oxfords, $1.85 Mind you, ihese are “Hoover & Snyder's” Russet Oxford Ties for Women, in the fashionable pointed toe Regular $2.50 and $3.00 I 8 ‘qualities. Now selling at os Russet Lace Shoes, for sea- $2.90 MEN’S. We never run ia “cheap” shoes for a sale. These are our regular “‘first quality” stock, and prices are ‘‘cut’? stmply because Wwe have not all sizes in these lines. Men's Russet Lace Shoes, which were $3.50, $ 2 are being sold for...... ° Men's Oxfords, in Russet and Black, in Calf and Kangarvo, which 5 have been $3.50, are now being sold for. . Big “Cuts” in Children’s Shoes. Ail the summer lines of Boys’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, high and low cut, are being sold at greatly reduced prices. HOOVER & SNYDER, Ladies" shore and mocntain wear, which were $3.50, 12am F St. It Phetrtetetetet %, $ John ton’s, 729 7th St. z é : : Ra ; il : £ oO as $ 2,000 Large Decorated Two-Quart Ma- & — folica Pitchera we are going to give to $ our customers tomorrow. SE —_To exch purchaser of one pound of 50- % cont Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea, Best J “Mixed ‘Tea, or three pounds of #0-cent f «Java end Mocha Coffee, we will give | elther one Inrge Decorated Pitcher, a ‘g large Decorate Vase or a Gold-band $ Saucer and Plate. < 4 ser preferring the speci ¢ present of 5 pounds of Best Grantlated Sugar with the same quantity (above $& mentioned) of ‘Tea or Coffee instead of $ china ware will be accommodated. $ = $ ¢ 2 x8 Our special sale on Soaps at 3 cents é each includes Star, Borax. long rs + Brown, New Tariff and Rose Leaf. We wilt sell 1,000 cases Carned Corn’ Beef % at 10 cents per can; 3,000 cans Potted 3 Ham and Tongue at ‘4% cents each, 5,000 bags Salt, the large 5 E tor 2% cents each." 1,000- po \cese at 12 cents Ib.” 400 pounds Large Sweet Prunes at 5 cents Ib. 800 cans ote BC. Tomorrow we will sell five tlerces Lard cortaining 400 pounds _each—or making 2,000 pounds in all—at 5 CENTS PER POUND—buy it in any quantity— from one pound to 100 pounds. ‘This is truly the bargain of the season. ° It bas been scme time since our last raid on th» prices of flour. Tomorrow we cut the price way down to $3.50 per barrel for the Royal Brand Best Family Flour—uaual price $4. ‘The price in sacks reduced also—the 35-cent size will be 25 cents, and the 65-cent size 50 ceuts each (see wirdow of flour display). QC. Arbuckle’s Package Coffee goes row for 20 cents per package-We feel satisfied that the coffees we handle are much fresher ond better than can be had elsew! . ‘Phe reason they are fresher is because we sell them so rapidly at our special reduced prices. Sugar-cured Smoked Shoulders are an- other specia) for tomorrow at 5% cents RFS, Pound. 5,000 pounds of Dry-pickled leat for seasoning vegetables goes to- motrow for 5% cents per pound. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. qi Sotteoseseessoeenetts " “a he home & offic —can be ke delightfully cool dari this hot weather by ouftien Ia cleetric fais and escent ight instead of = pee Bee es comfort derived. "'PtsensaPabaat es U. S. Electric Lighting Co., fe: 3. eo St. "Hhone 77. Great R Ts ss ss ss o ction Hair. 1,C00 Swite! formerly $7.00. Suitches bet ty 90 ww? 7th Street N.W. $3. licKnew’s Daily Letter | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Prices Have Melted Beyond Recognition. $2 AND $2.50 PARASOLS, $1. All those lovely $2 and $2.50 Parascis, in white figured China silks, plaids, checks, &c., are down to $1. A lire of Women's Knee-length Lisle Thread Drawers have been redaced from 50c. to Z3c. For mopping perspiration—All-linen Hand-en- brofdered Inttialed Handkerchiefs, 19c. quality for 12%4c. If you wear Summer Corsets size 25 or over you can buy $1 oves for 45c. A few Black Summer Corsets, sizes 18 and 19, from $1 te 45c. All sizes in Summer Corsets at 49c. Biggest variety of $1 Summer Corsets in the city. We Shirt each. have bunched a lot of 75c., $1 and $1.25 Waists, in percales and lawns, at G0c. For monrning—Black Duck and Pique Skirts at $2.50. White Duck Skirts at $1.50. More Crash Linen Skirts at $2, $2.25 and $2.50. ‘Tomorrow we will sell 4 and 5-inch Pure Sik Taffeta Ribbons, 35 and 40c. qualities, for 22c. and 272. yard. All the scarce shades, including 5 or 6 differ- ent shades of green, 6 shades of lavender, &c. WII. H. MicKNEW, 933 Pa. Ave. It Price Cutting Still Continues. Every pair of Shoes must be sold ere we retire from business. ‘These sweeping. reductions should emphasize the earnest- ness of our desire to clear out the stock quickly. ‘Lease and fixtures for sale. Ladies’ White Canvas Ox- fords and Romeos, that sold 98c. $1.68 regularly at $3. Reduced to... Ladies’ $2.50 Oxford Ties, in | $2.68 $3.85 Shoes, Reduced to...... $3.85 WILSON, Ladies’ §$3.50 Tan ( HIGH GRADE SHOES, > in tan and black, stylish and perfect fitting. Reduced to.. Men's $5, $8 and $7 Patent Leather Calfskin, Leather and Russet ew stock. Enamel Black Shoes, different styles _929 F St. N. W. of toe. Retiring sale pricc.... au7-60d T-* Ladies’ $5 “Bicycle Bects, ESoOEOt aaa 2. aa ry It’s Too Hot ‘To Bake Bread =Rolls, Biscuits, Cake, Pies, ete. We'll ‘do it for you—deliver any quantity you wish, fresh from the oven every morning, In time for Breakfust. Drop us a postal. it you go to market tomorrow don’t fail to visit our stands. $Chas. Schneider's $Model Bakery, 413 I St. And in All Markets. It ¢ CF 0OT9ESO0092905000608600000 Lo TO-F>-F+ 0 0 -9> 20 te $Think Of sYour Dog 4 ; : x 3 —and cat in this hot weather— how they suffer from _ fleas. Get. a can of THOMPSON’S INSECT POWDER. It’s harmless to pets, but death to fleas. 6710, 15, % and 40c can. W. Thompson, 793 Is. PEAuencee ae td $f 2h 40-09 90 20 40 +e —for 12 perfect pictures of any member of the family. That's all we're charging dur- ing the summer for our beautiful “Man- tellos.”* 7 We make a specielty of artistic posing and grouping. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. au7-16d YOU SAVE MONEY When you use BEMISH’S FAMILY CE- MENT, becuse you can mend your clina énd glassware, and don't have to buy new pleces. It's always ready for use—no matter how long you keep it. T7Get_a bottle—only 1c. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. ‘We've taken ten per cent off of every trunk and traveling requisite in stock. ‘This reduction will hold good until the 11th of the month. ‘Ttat makes our celebrated $5.75 ‘Trunk $5.17 our $4.50 ‘Trunk 94.05. Lowest prices in town for repairing. Name on it and a trunk strap free with every trunk. Kueessi, 425 7th Street. aut. WS CONSULTATION FREE. Are you having trouble with your EWES § ‘We will charge you nothing to have them thor- oughly examined by our specialist, Dr. A. G. Hamilton. He will tell you tf you do not require glasses, as bis salary does not depend upon the patients he has, but is paid to him weekly by us. It you do require glasses we will fit you at mod- erate cost, and guarantee you will have just what Your eyes want. SEE OUR SPECIAL Si SPECTAGLE. Patent posepiece and periscopic lenses. R. HARRIS & C0., Jewelers, 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Hospitable Gathering Last Night at Fairfield. Dancing in Spite of the Hent—Per- sonal Notes of General Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warfield entertained a large party of friends last evening at their attractive home,“Fairfield,” Connecti- cut avenue extended, near Chevy Chase. The premises were illuminated with Chi- nese lanterns and many cozy and cool re- treats were provided in the beautiful grounds. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, but the well-laden refresh- ment tables were by no means neglected. Among those who took part in the festivi- ties were Mr. and Mrs. Devreaux, Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Ethelwynd Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mrs.Mahood, Mr. William Mahood. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McCally, Mr. and Mrs, Greely, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Mr. aud Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. Garland and Miss Agnes V. Morgan, Miss Adele Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Miss Marie Morgan, Mr. Guy Morgan, Mr. A. J. Clarke and Mr. Ashe. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Master Edwin John- son, Miss Bessie Johnson and Miss B. Bar- tels are at Ridge, St. Mary's county, Md. Miss Virgie M. Grimes has gone to the mountains near Harper's Ferry. A dance was given at Boyd's Station Tuesday evening. Quite a large crowd was Present, some of whom were Misses Pyles, Hall, Totten, Boldin, Hume, Gregory, John- ston, Gott, McAtee, Manakee, Broadwater, Wilson, Wallace, Wood, Holland, Maugh- lin and Dennison, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. San- ders, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. West, Mrs. Gott and Mrs. Maughlin, Messrs. Totten, Baker, James, Dorsey, Wilson, Johns, West, Kil- gore, Vincint, Dawson, Dyson, Wall, Viers, Maddox, Maughlin, Small, Broadwater, Holland and Pyles. Miss Otte Nelson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Barnes, and Miss Siggers, left this morning for Atlantic City. Mrs. R. W. Calhoun of 631 Rhode Island avenue, with her daughter Lottie and little niece, Audrey Sweitzer, is spending the month of August at her sister's, Mrs. Geo. Sweitzer, in Chicago, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet Johnson are spending their vacation at Cape May and other New Jersey resorts. Mrs. Frank E. Turner has gone to Capon Springs for this month. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green have re- turned from a trip to California and Alaska. Master Edgar Lowe Bruner is visiting = aunt, Mrs. Millie M. Lowe, at Elmira, Mrs. Mary E. Cornwell is spending this month at Atlantic City. J. C. Clements of the interstate com- merce commission, and family, who have been summering at the Leesburg Inn, have gone to Asbury Park. There they will be joined by Mrs. Clements’ father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dulany of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Dulany is a former well-known citizen of Loudoun county. —_——__ FOLKS AT COLONIAL BEACH. Many W: Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLONIAL BEACH, Va., August 7, 1896. Without doubt this pretty resort 1s be- coming more popular each season. Mr. Geo. Deterich is here for two weeks, and can be found at the Eckington. The opening of the new Potomac River Casino attracted the largest crowd of the season. Mrs. Chas. Brandt, Mrs. Hough and daughter have taken a cottage for the rest of the season. Mr. L. T. Nathan, Mr. J. Michaelis, Miss H. Hamline and Miss S. Carter are here for two weeks. Mrs. C. T. McCutcheon Is stopping at the Brandt cottage. Miss M. E. Grill of Baltimore, Mé., ts visiting the Misses Yost at their cottage for 2 couple ot weeks. Professor E. M. Tansill of Washington ve his appearance on the beach the other lay. Miss Mary Dante of Richmond, Va., is visiting Miss Angelina Marinelli, and will remain the balance of the season. At the Alvin—Miss Isabel Langan, Mrs. R. M. Hughes, Mrs. D. O. Jones, Mr. I. F. Jobe, Col. E. O. Samphers and lady, A. W. Clinlois, M. E. Connor, C. J. James and wife, H. S. Weyl, Archey M. Lake, Robt Davidson, Jos. Keim, jr., Mr. Downes, wife and sister, Chas. H. Blumer, J. M. Little, R. L. Wenzel and wife, Miss M. Cooke, C. H. Saffold, E. E. Gasch, Hugh Saxon, P. B. Graham, Percy Thomson, Howard L. Mor- rison, John S. Sheiry, W. C. Balderston, B: P. Patterson, C. F. Hastings, F. H. Harper and wife, J. P. Kane and wife, H. A. Kane, Muss K. Geier, F. J. Coleman and wife, S. M. Packer, Miss S. E. Miller, Dr. W. W. Steward, W. H. Bevins, C. J. Williamson and family, J. S. Tomlinson and wife, Mrs. R. W. Barker, Mrs. Chas. S. Keys and son, Miss A. M. Tomlinson, H. M. Garvin, H. Turner and wife, Miss Worth, Miss Josie Burgess, R. E. L. Wiltberger, J. E. Keen, H. W. Meyers, J. W. Tolson and wife, Wal- ter Tolson, Mrs. A. M. Deahl of Alexandria, Va., Earnest Deahl of Alexandria, Va., Miss Maggie Herford, Mrs..Wood, Dr. W. T. Wagner, C. 8. Jones, S. E.Tomlinson, How- ard Morrison, Miss Ella Morrison, Miss Ella Woody, D. F. Slattery, A. E. Dexter, W. C. Masters, R. E. L. Maney, Miss Nellie M. Sheiry, W. H. Way, T. B. Sheiry, Geo. M. Freeze, E. H. Hammond, Chas. T. Clag- gett, Frank Johns, T. A. Montgomery, C. A. Hall, R. R. Gessford, Frank Owen and wife, John Owen, F. S. Mason Ford, J. E. ee wife, Dr. H. P. Baker, Dr. 0. udier, Geo. Berry, J. D. Steele, Miss Katie Lee, 8. G. Curby, At the Walcott—Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children, Mr. W. Ballouf and wife, Mr. A. Remb:urg and family, Mr. T. Harris, Mr. Wm. Jolly, Mr. Ruppert, Mr. Clarence Pal- mer, Mr. E. Ridgeway. At the Washington House—Mr. Buher and wife, W. E. Norton end wife, Isaac Scwaz, Major Wail, Rufus Woods, E. J. Snow, W. F. Baker, R. J. Washington, C. D. Spell- man, T. Knightly, P. Bradley, Jos. C. Bur- ger and wife, E. W. Gill and wife, E. H. Meyers, wife and son, C. Rosenthal, H. Z. Addick, Mrs. E. T. Power, John Meyers, J. L. Call and wife, W. H. Umhau, R. T. Cooke, Lee Laske, R. M. Latham, Jeff Phillips, A. T. Moore, T. Murtaugh, Wm. Yates, Mr. E. G. C. Ruppert and wife, Mr. Schlotterbeck and wife, Miss Kate Her- mann, E. Kernan, G. E. Parkhurst, Miss Lillian Hosch, Miss Berth Auth, W. F. Duncan, N. Jones, P. Danaher, A. B. Suit and wife, E. 8. Vellan, Geo. Vellan, C. F. Blacklidge, wife and child, Morris Parker. At the Johnson—Mr. Lawrence Harrison, Mr. Joseph Harrison, Mr. Sanford, Mr. Hil- ten, Mr. D. Donovan, jr., Mr. C. W. Wi! liams, Mr, C. Trey, Mr. Corbille, Mr. Hog- ley, Mr. J. Morrison, Mr. J. R. Lusby, Mr. Robt. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Miss Reed, Miss K. Miller, Mr. N. Shields, Mr. L. Meyers, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. E. Tippett, Miss Ada Sykes, Miss Alice Schuh, Miss Munice Schuh, Mr. Patterson and wife, Mr. B. Harding, Mr. N. Bache, Mrs. A. T. Bache, Mrs. A. L. and H. Bache, Mr. W. L. Bower, Miss Maud Schuh. ——— Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars. Minnehaha Lodge had an entertaining and instructive session Tuesday evening. One new member was initiated and several prepositiors for membership received. In the good of the, order Mr. A. N. Canfield explained the fall campaign as adopted by the Anti-Saloon League, the Misses Lida Babbit and Lolo Elwood and Mrs. and Miss Nellie Smith gave vocal duets, re- marks were made by Chief Templar Dins- more, Mr. i»). C. Frizelle, Mr. John Brysun of Persev>rance Lodge, and readings by Henry F, Smith and 8S. W. Russell. The officers of the lodge for the new quarter— all re-elections except the vice templar, Mrs. R. A. Dinsmore—were installed by Lodge Deputy Stewart, Mr. and Miss Bry- son acting as installing marshals. ——+>+>— A Company Organized. Articles incorporating the Washington Novelty Manufacturing Company have been filed by Alfred A. Smith, Joseph O. Reed, L. F. Stutz, ZT. Eberbach and F. W. Pease. The stock of the organiza- tion is placed at $6,000; i HOME MISSION DAY. The Subject Trentea esterday at Washington Grove Camp Weeting. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING, Angust 6, 16, Capt. Ripley led the sunrise meeting, and 80 conscious were the early worshipers of the divine presence that the dewy leaves Seemed to whisper, “Those who seek me early shall find me.” The attendance upoa the day services of the tabernacle is com- Paratively fair, when we consider the tn- tense heat which has prevailed since the opening service, but the largest congrega- tions gather in the cool of the eventide. Rev. Wm. H. Chapman of Brook’and preached a helpful sermon in the forenoon upon “Christian Humility,” which was vastly appreciated. “Conviction, Conver- sion and Confession” were the subjects of an interesting chalk sermon to the little ones at 2 p.m. by Rev. C. W. Pate. The special feature of this service was a brief and interesting talk to the children by Miss Humphreys, the deaconess of the northeast. At 3 p.m. the representatives of the Washington Societies of Home Mis- sions assembled on the flower-adorned plat- form in the large auditorium and inaugu- rated the annual rally program, Mrs. L. Tulloch presiding. Rev. W. R. Strickland having been called away, Elder Wilson invoked the divine favor, and Rev. C. W. Pate read the Scripture lesson, af- ter which the audience lis ure to an excellently rendered solo, Leadeih Me,” by Miss Grace Altschu, the Grove’s young and talented soprano. Mrs. Clara Roach spoke with vigor and power of the noble work done in our mis- sion fields at home. A forcible appeal for the Alaskans, which was liberally Interspersed with much val- uaple information, was made by Mrs. 8. L. Beller, president of the foreign board. Her earnest address indicated deep research and hearty interest in behalf of this “for- eign field at home.” “Experiences of a Deaconess,” as told by Miss Elizabeth Humphreys, was enthusi- astically received and the offering for mis- sions. though not large, was a fairly Hberal one, the reason being that many of the congregation were yearly contributors to the home fund. For greater comfort the ¥. P. vesper service was held in the taber- nacle and showed an increase in attend- ance and Interest. The congregation at the evening service completely filled the tabernacle and the people heard gladly the Gospel as preach- ed by Rev. James McLaren, from Ana: tia charge. Dr. Wilson announced that the afternoon would be left open for rest and the usual holiness and children’s meeting would be beld at 3 p.m. in future, with no tabernacle service in the afternoon. Dr. H. R. Naylor will preach the Sabbath morning sermon and Dr. W. R. Strickland of Hamline will preach at 3 p.m. The el- der has not yet named the night preacher for Sunday. Provision is being made for the well-being of the goodly crowd expect- ed here on the Sabbath. Mrs. Mitchell of Northeast Washington is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ripiey of Grove avenue. Miss Beulah Ward is quite sick at her cottage, on the circie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moulton and child and Mrs. Owens arrived today and are being made much of by the West Wash- ington colony, which, by the way, is the strongest contingent in camp. Mrs. M. Peck is confined to her cot- tage by a slight attack of nervous pros- tration. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duval are spending the season at the delightful cottage of Mrs. Fred Gee, near the station. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Monroe is lying dangerousiy fl at their cottage, on ist avenue. Dr. McCormick is the attending physician. Dikp. dn Angust 6. 1896, EVIN, aged fifty-six on National at 9pm, PETER iy, August 6, . N CARTER, tn the se sixth year of her age, widow at 8 iy the late Will- ar} iam Brenton Bogex, pay director, U. s platives and friends of the family are invited to d the funeral on Saturday, A) L ck, ft her late stdene West) Washington. son of Lizzie and months cod sixt Funeral Saturday at residence. veclock p.m. from his late 14 Jefferson street, Anacostia, D.C. * CULKIN On August painful illness, Mrs. K held at 9 o'clock! Friends of the family are cespectfully invit to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet. > FOLEY. On Thursday, August 6, 1896, at 3:25 p.m., VIRGINIA M., youngest ‘daughter of the late John and Alice’ Fol Funeral from the rest North ¢ on 10 o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius Church. lives and friends invited to xttend 622 M street north- 1896, at 12:50 a.m, ROBERT JOHNSON, Notice of funeral bereafter, Near Silver Springs, 11:05 a.m., MARIAN RU daughter of ©. S. and M. E. Mi months. Interment ‘at Rockville, » Sacurday, 10 o'clow& Foneral priv: * MITCHELL. On Avgust Hagerstown, JOSEPH F. Edward and Ann: six mouths and nine Interment private at Mt. Olivet cemetery. . 1896, at 4 of Anton 1806, at 4 p.m, inf ALBERT Wheatley ‘Mi August 6, Moeller, si Fareral from her 1 northwest, on Saturday, Angust 8, at 8 Requicm mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 ¢ Relatives and friends are respectfully invite attend. PREIXKERT. Services at Glenwood Chape Relatives and friends respectully invited tc tend. SHELLABARGER. SAMUEL SHELLABARGER. August 6, 1896 at # p.m., aged seventy years. Services at late residence, 812 p.m. Saturday. Interment at Kindly omit flowers. WASHINGTON. On Friday, August 7, 1806, at ® o'clock 2. at hie residence, 1339 12th street northwest, THOMAS, the beloved husband of Louisa Washington. Fuveral from the Plymouth Conrregational Church y. August 9, at 3 o'clock p.m. and relatives are respectfully invited t tend. on vight th street, at 2 Springteld, Onto. WHERLER. At her residence, 23 Grant place, on ‘Thursday. August 6, 1896, et 6:40 p.m., ELLEN SULLY WHEELER, widow of Colonel’ Jobn H. Wheeler of North Carolina. Futeral on Monday, August 10, at 10°a.m,, from her late residence. Interment at Onk = WILLISON. At the Louise on August 6, 1896, Miss BETTIE WILLIS& Funeral’ services at Oak Hill August 8 at 4:45 p.m. Im Memoriam. CURTIN. In loving of our beloved mother, irs. M.A. CURTIN. who died five Yeats ago oday, August 7, 1591. ba u SNIGHT. In loving remembrance of my belo wife, EMMA FRANCES SNIGHT, who died year ago today, August 7, 1895. “Gone, but not forgotten.”* = BY KER HUSBAND. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ‘Drowsl. seas, “Baa Taste tn. the Contes ven