Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 7

Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. It’s really amusing to listen to the beginners in the cloak business. This isn’t the first season that we've asked you to buy cloaks here. We sowed our harvest of satisfac- tion last year and we're reaping the results. of it now in the return of many pleased customers. We introduced the 20th century methods of cloak selling—and 2oth century prices—offered styles which the*other stores claimed were made exclusively for them for a fourth and a third less money. We want to tell you right here that no one manufacturer makes bet- ter or more stylish garments than the others. We have looked the field over carefully and we’ve picked out several of the best makers. We order large quantities and we get concessions. In this way we are en abled to quote values by which this store has come to be known as one of the leaders in cloaks. Lot of Black Silk Boucle Reefer Jackets. elaborately with silk braid, and e" inlaid velvet lars and The price of these Jackets ‘To get you here we offer them Will be $10. tomorrow for Silk Seal Plush Capes, Ined “throu; d with s, handsomely beaded boat; collar i3\ trimmed ten tails; 13-inch sween. ntroduce you to this depart shall go at $9.75 each. Wide Plush Collarettes, fancy silk Hood and trimmed with eek: for a day, $3.98 each. 2d floor—elevator. 3 “= The silk department is “bristling” with extraordinary values—the re- sult of a close watch of the market and a “snapping up” of bargaiz here and there. We closed out all the changeable gloria a maker had—in black and brown and changeables, in such combinations as red and green, red and blue, tan and blue, &c. They are 21 inches wide, and we doubt that they can be had elsewhere in this city. We can say rgc. yard and make a very small profit. We have bunched a lot of silks . which we find possible to sell for as low as 48c. We have put these to themselves on a separate counter for your picking tomorrow. There isn’t any that didn’t sell for as high as €9c., and many brought 75c. They include Brocade and Check Taffetas, Printed Warp Plaid Figured Taffetas, Black Brocade Taffetas. Black brocade satins, in hand- some florai and scroll patterns, such as are positively sold for 75c. else- where, for 59c. yard. 27-inch plain black taffeta—a staple quality, which never sells un- der a dollar, for 85c. a yard. The last installment of that pur- chase of silk-faced velveteen goes on sale tomorrow morning, and will end up one of the greatest value of- ferings this city has ever known. At 12!9.—Silk-faced Velveteens in such colors as navy, dark and light brown, green and garnet—usually sold for 25c. a yard. At 83c.—Silk-faced Velveteens tn black and & large ‘variety of colors, In the new fall shades worth 50c. a yard. Tt street annex. The old-time pace of the lining department has again been struck. Never a moment in the day is this department dull. = os ‘wide Gray Rustle Percaline, 4%c. aving gray only, we closed it w usual price. Our 12%. no better. Fine French Twill Silesia, Mack and green, rd—elsewhere you pay 12sec. Black Back S. n-finished Figured Waist Lining—our reguiar “Wye. quality—for a da} Me. yard. me TE = Herringbone Imitation Halrcloth, 3%c. yard. Onur 29e All-wool Moreen, extra heavy, in such colors as black, brown and gray, 33c. yard fx a day. “Safety” Hooks and Eyes, 2c. card good as DeLong’s. Have you learned the savings that are to be made it. the Domestic Department? Take Ready-made Bedwear, for Tine Was when It was the thi up yourself at home. Electrie-driven _ma- chinery has made it possible to make them up for less than you pay for the material, 36 by 45-inch Ready-made Pillow Cases, with two-inch hems and finely hemstitched— ‘¥ seam felled—never sold for less than . for 124ge. each. to make them 99 by 90-inch Hemstitched Sheet: made of Cohasset sheeting—usual price, 754 each. Tth street store. Goldenberg’s, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. rae Ripans Tabules. Mr. Stephen W. Vochis, a constable, living at No. 1 Fist st., Itha Tompkins county, “I had eatarrh of the stomach in the worst way, and my digesticn was very bad. I tried all doctors in the city, but they did not do me any good. I was so bad I could not work or set up only part of the time. My sister had been using Ripans Tabules, und they had done her soinnch good that I tried them, and after taking them three weeks my catarrh does not trouble me any, and I can work and I am getting better all the time. Thanks for the Tabules You cam use this letter as an ad., with my pame signed to it. Your medicine has done so much for me I went to let other people know it."” One Gives Relief. ns Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail ceene ye eS Sample vial, 10 cents. : Is Your Skin Disfigured Wrinkles acs), BRIGT WELL TSOMETRIION Fen ‘Drug Store, 938 F St. SEs e23-8d makes the skin soft, smooth and white. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 189¢--TWELVE PAGES. Woodward Loth rop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ° Opening, Today, Friday, Saturday. Autumn Importations Hats and Bonnets; Also Latest Novelties in Fancy Neck Pieces And Ostrich Boas Millinery Parlors, Trees ONE CHANCE LEFT! is just a handful of these Janlinier ‘Btaade lettin cherry and mahogsny faish—choice, while they SOF We can't buy them for that. [XX RMRERK MEME MKEREREREE) Teke s look among the other furni- ture stores, and then come up and see: 2 our new stock. Every price in plain figures. You can’t buy ckegper —anywhere—for cash—than you here on Credit! Arrange the payments to please your- self—weekly or monthly. It'll be easy for you to select the Carpet here—for we have a larger stock and mor: pat- terns than any other house in town. Carpets Made and Laid Free! No charge for waste in matching figures. 3-plece Solid Ook Chamber Suite, $25. 49 pouud Hair Mattre: 30. G-foot Ouk Exte jon “Table, $3.50. (KXNKEKEX KOERNER EMEERREREEE MERE RRRRARERRREES Friday’ll Be Remnant Day. xXEXREREE REE E EERE REE EK ‘ | _Another day for economical shop- i CoE eee Oe nse, 62:00. Ie ping. Prices run right to your] /{) — Ingrain Caret, Der yard, Sie. i thoughts. For tomorrow we have || ¢} an interesting collection of odds and | |¢ 9 M ends, short lengths, broken sizes and i" | assortments, one-of-a-kind things, | |; \*] etc.—perfect and imperfect—and to | |+ oA s sae RES : le MAMMOTH CREDIT HOU! quicken distribution we've marked ||| 17 “g19-s21—#23 Seventh street nw. | them at very specially low prices. Be ba ET | Men’ Z pisces a peostioese. ——— | @8SS @S008 @208 Re ees, Heavy Bicycle Hose, ‘Sizes 9% to 11. Reduced. from ie ee ee BHC. Be, quality Black Kersey, Cloth & 7 jandkerchiefs, Ladi slightly Imperfect. Reduced from 25 and 35c. each es Sesae/ Caress tesa remee: 0 3 for 3 15 pairs + Siedtom. Weight White. Merino Drawers. g Reduced fro STS Men's Lauadercd Shirt with, black ae 3 Friday’ s° Shoe Snaps© striped percale bosoms. Siz 6%. Re he ) Wrapper Department. Lawn Wrappers. 25 Fine Figured and Stri Reds eae Sizes 34 to 40. luced to folinen Crab, Skirts, shx yards wide. Reduced from $2. et & Shoes 1 Fine White Pique Tailor-made Suit, trimmed 3 eg Poe wo ats pith exten, a simbroldery. Size 38." Reduced loss. Every Friday we weed out all 0 $12.5 the remaining sizes of discontinued Shoe lines, or anything that does not move as rapidly as we should like to see It. This loss is the gain of many a prudent shopper—it’s also OUR gain—it gives us a clean stock at all times and makes us mary new friends Tomorrow we shall place on the “ODDS AND ENDS TABLES" at our 3 stores: At 25¢. Lot of Infants’ Kid Patent- Up Button, with good leather soles. itiees 2 to’ Gs Duck ‘Suits, blazer Jacket _and wide Sizes 38 and 40. Reduced from $5.76 to -1ith st. bldg.) @00 @ Suit Department. 3 Tan Cheviot Tailor-made Suits. Size 36. duced from $15.00 to $7.50 1 Fine Salmon Taffeta bon trimmed. $6.75. (3d. floor. . Re- oe ft, dace and rib- ‘size 36. Hedaced from $22.50 11th st. Misses’ Department. 10 Children’s Fine Wash Madras and Ginsham Dresses, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Reduced from $2.95 to $1.00 each. Jackets. bldg.) Size 14 years. 3 All-wool Reefer Ji ith linen sallor_col- lars. Sizes 4 and Reduced fi 4. to $3.00 each. rae ka eed 1 Navy Blue Gretchen Cloak, lace and ribbon trimmed. Size 4 years. Reduced from $13.50 to (Bd floor...... «--11th st. bldg.) Cleak Department. 4G Hite, All weol Navy Blue, Blazer J: nd 42. Reduced from $5.00 to $ 6 & é 6 € : € € & € € é @ € Ladies’ 50c. and 7c. Tan Canvas Bicycle Leggins. At goc. Misses’ and Child's Calf, Kid and Patent Leather Shoes that were $1.25 and broken sizes, Ladies’ $1.50 to $2 Pebble and Kid Button Shoes, sizes 2, 2%, 3 eae Capes, silk lined, Ine and ribbon trimmed. Reduce 1 row $10.00 to $5.00 each. Crepon Cape, with black and white ned filk, fining: ribbon collar. Reduced from Red and Black Mixed Cloth Cape, silk lined and trimmed with thivet fur, Weduced trom $13.50 ance Boys’ $1.50 Very Durable Buttom School Shoes, sizes 11, 12 and 5, Ga floor. +--11th st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. At $1.60. 14 All-wool “‘Reeiprocity’’ Suits, light weight, Ladies’ Hand-made $3 Kid Buttom , sizes 8 to 14, and 9 All-wool Suits of another make Johnson's und other well-known in sizes 6 to 7. Reduced from $3.75 and $5.00 to makes, several different shapes— SOVO HOB $1.90 each. broken sizes—ranging from 2 to T— 20 pairs Boys’ All-wool Pants, light weight. AA to D widths. Reduced from, 30 and Sie. to 35e.; 3 pales. for $1.00. — a 6 All-wool Sailor Suits, fine 5, 6 and 7. & Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Kangaroo Winter ioots, common-sense toe, nearly all sizes. Boys’ Fainous $2.50 ‘TOMBOY"* Shoes, with ‘wire-guilted soles, nearly ail sizes, G widths oaly. At $2.50. quail, 4. ‘and $6.00 to $2.50 +--10th st. bldg.) Infants’ -Heseitincut. 3 ChMdren’s Gingham Dresses, neat blue stripes; bib effect; trimmed with embroidery and Val. lace. Reduced from $4.50 to $2.00 each. | 2 1 Infants’ Imported Long Coat, handsomel; Reduced from $5. 66000800 ee pink and | & @ lined | & throughout with silk; deep ca immed with Z lave. Bottom of skirt handsomely embroidered by Men's $3.50 and $4 Finest Calf Hand-made Laced and Gaiters, with visible cork soles. ' Excellent Shoes in every way, but last winter's stock, broken sizes, B to E width. School Children! Our Prize Contest for the best composition on “HAHN'S SCHOOL SHUES” closes next ‘Thumday.-$10 in gold may be yours. and get a circular, 1 Children’s Lamb’s-wool Short Coat, broad col- Jar trimmed with quilled satin ribboa. Heduced 2 en's Silk Hats, red and blue, trimmed with feathers and ribbon. Reduced from $2.50 to 50c. each. =10th st. bldg.) (2d floor. Muslin Underwear Dept. 3 Cotton Gor made with broad col edged with Hamburg; square neck finished atk Haine burg insertion’ and feather braid; full sleeves. Reduced from 75 to 50c. each. 4 Waltresses’, French ‘Mtl Caps, slightly soiled. Reduced from 35 to 10c. ad Lowneck Cotton ‘Corset Covers. Reduced to c. each, 4 Children’s Outing Cloth Gowns for cool weather; Hubbard style, trimmed with feather-edge bratd. @ @ @ @ @ G06 @ Wm. Hahn & Co.’s €® Reliable Shoe Houses, 688 POTeoSeseneore Reduced from $1.00 to Sc. each. Se 9 children's Colored, Lava Gowns, | Hubbard @ Ce Ce style, om double yoke back and front, full sleeves, Redi turn-over collar. It @ SSS6 90 O86 000 283 Pa. ave. se. 5 Children’s india Linon Aprons, Gretchen style. trimmed jn embroidery and feather stitching. Re duced frdin $1.00 to 65c. each. 3 Children’s Fine India Linon Aprons, Hubbart a MRS. R. M. EVANS, 06 E ST. 3.W., HAVING izle, ule over shoulders, dyed With Val. lace. recone the [nto cut ls prepared rept” ad rel seal garments, collarett Ei oor 10th st. bids.) | Shade to order. Carriage robes repaired.” seO-lme Upholstery Department. £7300 ‘1-1b. loaves ‘to the barrel. i Box Couch, upholstered in green denim. Re- ee = 28 duced fr 13.50 to 50. Pont Stools, upholstered in velour. Reduced tou Pay For | ch. wae Tuas Semen Wee itera’ Gan $45.00 to 3A Whole Loaf 1 oreeiain Table Lamp, with central dransht only THREE- burner, shade missing. Reduced ‘from’ $2.50 3 Hoes ota a boat 0 of bread other i White Metal Standard for drop light, sh four but “CREAM BLEND © worn Hutuecd trom $650 to $1.00) = =e CREAM because —CREAS. BLEND 3 1 Porcelain Princess Lamp, shade damaged. Re- FLOUR ‘makes 300 pounds $ duced from $1.50 to $1.60. of bread to 196 pounds of 1 Sday Brass Clock, small size, slightly dam- BLEND (fir — one - fourt! 3 se pair Gilt Bwers, ‘slightly ‘shopworn. Reduced Rod it NEVER Patts 43 3 uc front $3.00 to $2.00. FLOUR. (RE doors = --[1th st. bldg.) four grocer has it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1105-9 11th st. s.e. and 1000-2 4 st. se. It Blanket Department. 1 pair 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, soiled. Reduced from $8.75 to $8.75. 1 pair reduced from to $4.50, ir reduced f FeO ae ine Arfwool “Cab Banke Sere Reduced from $3.25 to $2.00. | - a 00 to $18.30. z a wines The = with fe comes the demand for 1 Eiderdown Comfort, taded. Reduced wing, es. Drawing Instru- from, $6.50 to $5.00. a School | ment Dare Paper, Boards. T- Gd Moves sone cen eeseececnsecoeenStth st. Bide.) Year | ovsres, Thumb Tacks and all other awe requisites needed in this line can China Department. is mow |?« had bere. Our prices are, of course, the Degu, | 1owest—materiais the best. Geo. F, Muth & Co., 1 see Sagi ng Ae Set, few pleces missing. in “Covered Vegetable Dish- Reduced frot 1.85 to T5e. ; Decornted Toilet Set, sonal! pitcher missing. 418 TTH ST. N.W. acuced, for For Sie Souk Weocen. Reduced from | Successors to Goo. Ryneal, Jr. 9024-24 00 Saiimarthen Cuplads. Reduced from 25 to 10c. eae! duced from 18 to luc each," OP Fister. Re- MANY TEAS th for... ceecee JOth st. bldg.) Bet there are NONE yoo enjoy more’ than Housefurnishing Dept. BUBCHIEL’S SPRING LEAP TEA 10s 6 White-bandle Knives and Forks. Reduced 0c. bog a phe pA eS N. W. BURCHELL, 1225 ¥ STREET. $1.75, to $1.00. se2-144 aa Clothes Home. Redueed from % tof nz, Covered Lach Baskets. Reduced from 25: to Only One Week More For wee, Woek Baskets on stand. Reduced from $1.50 to “Mantelios,” at 3: at $2 Dozen. 2 Scrap Baskets, sotled. Reduced trom neh fF 5c. cack bye ae Trhich bolds good tor Oc: ag, STP Dacor, soiled, Reduced from $1.50 to oer arent "ll cost more after that Gth oor... .-e eee wee s+ cTith st. bldg.) E7800 the new “Bas Relief” Pictures and imported W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B, BRADY, 5e23-164 Woodward & Lothrop. uf LANSBURGH & BRO. ie : aN ; | Friday ts the day Wei devote mostly to 4 the sale of Remnants and Odds and Ends. Our entire 34 floor, extensive as it is, is given up to thelr saj@, Here you find many a Remnant—Just, what you want, on which you save rable, ofttimes half of what you ex to pay. Here, also, can be found tially useful articles marked at a fraction of their worth. Remnant day.,is a fixture in our house. We were the be- ginners, the originators of this idea, and we are careful to keep the leadership. ‘This week marks & new epoch—a new season—with corresponding Remnant val- ues. Among the maay these are the most prominent: _ 1,300 yards Lining remnants, the famous Dressmakers’ Cambric, in colors and blacks.. 23c. yd. A lot of Calico rem- nants, including furni- ture styles, indigo blue and second mourning. 3§c. yd. 3} 1,000 yards Scotch § Plaids, ‘suitable for P| t{ children’s dresses, etc. 4}c. yd. }f i 2,000 yards 12}c. Tan Colored... and 7] ; Dark Figured English rs s{ Flannelette ....-.. 5c. yd. | $4 _ 1,000 -yards Dark 4 > Figured Satines, good 3] $4 styles. Worth 124c. 4 BI yard ,....---+0- 5c. yd. pe $4 A lot of Woolen F s'/$) remnants, ranging in : 3 value from 12}c. to 25¢. 31 bj yard ...2...:4.0...<0> -Se. yd. fq 3] 1,300 yards Dress ’¢ Gingham, fast colors. $1 Worth roc. yard... sc. yd. fa 1,500 yards 36-in. >| Pacific Plaid Dress $ Goods. Worth 12}. 31 { yard week eeni eIge 42,000 yards_Import- a | ed Chinese Drapery, 21 «all new styles. Worth 4 A iScvard)..jccscsce<.< Jeuyd: 3 ; goo yards Utica r 4 Mills Bleached Cotton >: { Remnants .... se. Zhe. yd. 3) { 500 yards Gray Sani- > 4 tary Canton, a useful | {article for domestic. | 4 purposes.- Worth ‘15. 4 Speirs oceans wwnen< Goydes: 4 1,600 yards) Navy i { Blue and Black ‘Fig- rs j ured Cashmere de 9} 4 Laine Remnants. +] Worth rade. var. .... 8c. yd. oy & 4 For Boys. ; “4 A lot of Silk ‘Em- | 4 broidered Suspenders 3 ; for boys. — Worth 4 $4 20C..). Pee OC upIngS “$1,200 yards’ ‘Dowblée: 13] width Broken Pigids and Checks, new finish woolen goods. Worth 20c. vard............12$c. yd. 600 yards 36-inch Black and Blue All- wool Serge. Worth 35¢. yard. + 23¢. yd. LANSBURGH & BRO, 20=422-424- =426 7th Sty} PIII werrys SExErEe tg {FORRES ELSE Poeerere KaxS2esxXX RPO (ees es ‘oot oots, orm oots, 1 ‘00. —We've made Women’s Shoes ~ a life study—constantly work- ed at improving the lasts till our present FOOT FORM last represents the perfection last for Women’s Shoes. ‘The boots clutch at the beel—roomy aay tros mt—have wide skirt stay : It Pa. Ave. and ah St St. 5 ddd Only $5 a doz. for Those pEcpulay Platinum “Photos. Cp a tor them, and they ase tat aeldioe oy Setter tham ours. We'fe experts at posing, sottwals’ ‘Phots Parlor, som 913 Pa. Ave. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204. 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- sles Se ee —$4 can’t buy better materials and workmanship. Langlois Foot Is Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. EN SOPOT ISIE IETS EO ODOR THOT Quality, © and you'll only have to buy once. Buy chedpness and you're never done. Our Furniture, fasts. Our Carpets last. 6. Our Drap ieslast. Nobody elsé asks less for as much goodnéss. j W.H. Hoeke, FURNITO! Tallor-made Walking Suits of Green, Brown or Blue novelty mixtures, with tight-fitting Jackets and box coats lined with fancy silk and trim- med with traid; skirts cut in latest dour it i k and §30—and mes te imuned; correct shi i Gunlaang petiect = eee Ladies’ Silk Waists. The popular style of Suits POOOPEOSOSODOEEDOSPOTOOOD' The New Cloak Parlors Are Open. Strong Attractions of Price and Values. Zoey fs PERRY’S. The Cloak Department is ready now for your inspec- tion—and buying, too, if you are so disposed. We hope you will let value sway you-—for we Haven't anything common to show. Cheapness cannot give sat- isfaction--and we are pledged to that. There will be plenty of price attractions. We are never high—but we are al- ways worthful. We have got our favorite makers—who bring their work up to our pitch of per- fection—and who give us the Sa a Ss i a £ exclusive control of their * clever styles here. $ We feel that you will find % that we have done our part $ unusually well—in getting % together such a peerless stock $ that can be offered at such 3 popular Prices. Ladies’ Capes. All-wool Kersey Capes, with very full sweep, velvet collar and trimmed with bands of kersey braid and buttons. They are worth $7—for $5.00. Imported Kersey Capes, ned all through, and trimmed man soutache braid, ittens and ere bands. They are 27 inches long and very full. Worth $12—for $9.00. Imported Tan and Green Cloth Capes, trimmed around the collar with marten fur. 27 inches long and very full, Worth $15—for $12.50. St SS Ss So Ss Sh i i a We have got other Capen at all “io cle, clot ¥g Suk Mateiasse in all. the latest z styles ard trimmed with buttons, os eae a and estrich tips. All lined $ with 's ¢Ladies’ Coats $ S . $ We cannot even attempt to $ give you an idea of the va- % riety in all its detail of new $ and novel styles. But we % have some special leaders {that we want you to look at ¢ right away. z Ye -wool ”K Jackets — fall a ml Lox front, ‘alt lined $ 0O z ° ° $ All-wool Kersed Coits, with English $ fly front, box pl:ited hack, mew cnt sieeve, storm collar, lary arl but- $ $3. — lined all through, Worth 3 for z $10.00. Ka Imported Kersey Conts, wlth dl- 4 agonal front, Irrge pearl buttons, x plaited back,” high rollirg collar, fin~ = ished with a series of 10ws of slitcb- je ing; balf lined. Worth $15—for ¢ : 10.50. and Black Melton Corts, with empire front, trimmed wit) strap and sottens: bigh slashed collar, new sieeve and back; half lined. Worth $20—for $15.00. Melton and Fancy _ Boucle Brown, Green Cloth rimmed sf storia fancy back and $23—for 18.00. Ladies’ Suits. The day of perfection in Ladies’ Ready-made Suits has come. There are a few makers who have studied the art to science. Good taste and good judgment pick the fabrics and model and drape them. Our supply comes from these competent tailors. Convenience and economy will both argue in favor of such attractive Suits as these. All-wool Bera Blue and Black Eng- Ish Cheviot Shits; the jackets bave fly front, plaited ‘back, mew sleeves and are ned through with ‘taffeta e skirts are cut in the latest Myle, Ine! from hem to: band, and finished with velveteen around the bottcm. Worth $15—for $10.50. Navy Blue and Black Imported Cheviot Suits, with bor Jacket. lined through with taffeta silk; full ent and full lined skirts, bound with vel- Yeteen. Made just as well as dressmaker could’ make it. “Worth a $13.50. Black, Navy Blue and Gre and Wide Wale Cheviot and Novelty Suits, with tight-fitting Jack- et moimzied ae brald and buttons style; nm latest shipo collar: skirts full gored skirts full and ned all through. A big Saige " $15.00. style, Mnec all through and trimmed with’ braid. “Manish and modish 75° - and Navy Blue Import Ch Walking "Sutte with English fiy-front’ box jacket, nd ali acound with silk braid, new style <leeve and new cut skirt. Entire ‘suit lined with taffeta silk. ‘The usual price of such a suit is $28 really good value for the meney. Our special price is 20.00. Brown and Green Novelty Cloth Walking Suits, with ght-atting jackets, ‘silk lined and braid and but- $20 and $23. being with coat effect gives an impetus to the demand for Waists. See if you don’t think we have made some wise selections. in Black and fancily fhe se are ae ae we PERRY'S, «Ninth and the Avene Eetat listed 184u. ‘Telc] 995. eatoadedoatongecdeatvaentontecnsoazonecgiatongecentvagesentoatooeagenteeteseaedententedencorgergacenzorgrt feaeedeegendete Setenreeuresesreeretroeesteete Sot Si Ss ss ftir dian idrd Landi pcan ick lindas cial iain d inti Racin Be Bac DDI EES THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedding Cards Beginning to Be Quite Plentifal, . Several Pretty Weddings Yesterday— Bicycle Parties and Straw Rides —Personal Notes, Gen. Stanley has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Anna Huntingtcn, to Lieut. Willard Ames Hol- brook of the 7th Cavalry. The ceremony will take place Thursday evening, October 1, at 8 o'clock, at Soldiers’ Home Chapel, and will be an unusually pretty event. = * Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Taylor have sent out cards for the wedding reception of their daughter Edna ang Mr. Robert Morgan Elliott, Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 7, 4 until 6 o'clock, at 112 E street northeast. The couple will be at home Thursdays in November. Mrs, Sarah E. Lawton has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bessie Stanton, to Mr. Michael T. O'Leary of Worcester, Mass. at St. Stephen’ Church, corner 25th street and Pennsy vania avenue, Wednesday morning, 0: tober 7, at 11:30 o’¢lock. The ceremon: will be followed by a reception at 2009 F street, from 12 to 2 o'clock. At the Metropolitan M. E. Church yes- terday Miss Frances E. Taylor and Mr. Mayville W. Twitchell were married by Dr. Luther B. Wilson in the presence of @ gathering of their friends. The ushers were Maynard B. Twitchell, Edmund P. Ellis, John Davidson and Henry C. Work- man. Mr. Edwin S. Le Feira was be: man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white organdie over white silk and trim- med with white ribbon. She carried a satin-bound book, from which the service was read. She was attended by Miss Frances Kennedy as maid of honor, who wore, white organdie trimmed with pink ribbon and carried bridesmaid roses. The niece of the bride, Ethel Taylor, made a beautiful little flower girl. After the cere- mony the couple held an informal recep- tion in the church parlor, where friends had an opportunity to congratulite them. Leter in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Twitch- ell left for a western tcur. Miss Sadie Goldman, daughter of the late Louis Goldman, was married last night at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Annie Goldman, No. 1406 McCulloh street, Bal- timore, to Mr. Richard L. Britton of Wash- irgton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. R. Gibson, rector of St George's Episcopal Church. The bride was attired in @ tan-colored cloth tailor-made dress, hat and gloves to match. She car- ried bride roses. Only the immediate mem- bers of the families were present. They were: Mrs. Annie Goldman, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDermott of Washington, Harry Goldman, Ralph Goldman, Benjamin Goldman, Bernard Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Laupheimer, W liam H. Fisher and M. Fisher. The couple left for Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach. They will reside at No. 1208 M street upon returning here. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice gave an elaborate luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor ot Lady Russell, wife of Lord Chief Justice Russell of England. Mme. Zebba, soprano ner, violinist, and Mme. Machi, pianist furnished an entertaining musical program The guests at the luncheon were Lady Frank Lockwood, Miss Russell, Miss Lock- wood, Mrs. William Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sloane, General and Mrs. Lioyd Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Oiiver H. P. Belmont, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, General Charles A. Whit- tier, Mr. Howard Cushing, the Misses Bryce, Mr. Perry Belmont, Mr. Egerton Winthrop, Viscount Gough ‘of the British embassy and Mr. Fox of England. Others who attended the musicale were the Aus- train ambassador and Mme. Hengelmuller. Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kernochan, Mr. Thoma> F. Cushing, Miss Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan, Mr. and Mrs. Heber R. Bishop, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Havemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer, Mr. Mrs. W. 4x. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yulee, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sheldon, the Earl of Westmeath of the British embassy, the Marquis Arsay, Prince Raoul Wrede of the Aus- trian embassy, Mr. Eliot Gregory, Mr. Frederic D. Thomson and Mr. John A. Kasson. Mrs. L. M. Brady of 1113 K street arrived in New York on the 1h instaat from France. Miss Aliean Wilson will spend this month ard most of next in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice have re- turned from their summer home at Shin- necock Hills, Y. Mrs. Mamie Brooke, who has been vis- iling relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Denver. A party of young people enjoyed a moon- light straw ride last week to the country bome of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hancock, at Lar ham’s, Md. Mr. Hancock had a large party of invited guests to meet them. Af- ter a pleasant time and a sumptuous re- past, the party left about 1 o'clock a.m. with three rousing cheers for the host. Among those present were the Misses Lena Spricgs, Minnie Pryon, Edith Weedon, Carrie Sanford, Florence Landvoight, Mary Frank, Mrs. John Hancock and Mrs. Weedcn, and Messrs, Walter S. Lanning, W. H. Schell, jr., Frank Moore, A. J. Christman, Ernest Hancock, Webster Han- cock and 8. H. Stutzman. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crowley will be pleased to learn that their little daughter, Mary Joyce, is now convalescing rapidly after a severe attack of typhoid fever. The Uncle Lewis Club gave their third outing last Sunday, twenty-two of the members participating in a straw ride to the “Manor,” Surrattsville, and a return by moonlight. The members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Earnshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Misses Goodheart. Strieby, Armbruster, Stewart, O'Brien, Baum, ‘Merillat, Kesmodel and Richardson and Messrs. Detweiler, Charles and John Perkins, Bowen, Goodheart, Merillat, White, Callan and Uncle Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Ogden have returned from their cottage at Warrenton, Va., to their residence, 1624 P street. The Sylvan Cycle Club of Mount Pleasant were the guests of Dr. D. W. Buckingham, at Meadowbrook farm, last evening. While it was the evening for the regular weekly club run, they abandoned their wheels for the occasion, and embarked in a coach and four for the seven-mile ride. Dr. Bucking- hem was assisted in entertaining the club by his sister, Miss Mignonette Bucking- ham, and by Miss Kate Stickney. After a social time several of the old-time darkies on the farm gave plantation music, much to the delight of the guests, and later in the evening refreshments were served. The members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. George U. Rose, Mrs. Lillie Lapham, Misses Bessie Emery, Fannie Appleby, Mat- tie Bartlett, Clara Young, Louise Sleman, Ada Gillen and Kate Ronsaville and Messrs. W. H. Ronsaville, Robert E. Young, John D. Morgan, Joe Morgan, Hul- bert Young, Braydon Appleby, Raymond Pearson and Harry Arms. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Cissel and their daughter, Miss Gertrude M. Cissel, who have been spending the summer in the Blue Ridge mountains and at Stotts, have re- turned home. Tuesday evening last a straw ride was given to Forestville by the assembly of Capitol Hill. Dancing was enjoyed, inter- rupted by a supper. Among those present were Mrs. Jas. Coleman, Mrs. Geo. P. Zur- horst, Mrs. Annie Bradley,the Misses Katie, Lizzie and Maggie Holmes, Margaret Cole- man, Genevieve McLaughlin, Agnes Walte- meyer, B. Fordam, R. Poor, Ella and Lotta Barnes, Eva Gardived, Nellie Garges and Messrs. Robert Greenwell, S. Kalbfus, C. Samuels, E. Aiexander, E. Coleman, M. Mc- Naimara, S. Shreeves, H. Hall, L. Diggins, J. Hayes, J. Crimmins, L. Weber, F. Barry and H. Bradley. General Hazen, with his wife and daugh- ter, returned today, after an extended ab- sence from the city. They will be located for the winter at 922 M street. Miss Genevieve Johnson will leave for Philadelphia today to be absent for several weeks. Miss Addie Graham of 23d street has re turned after spending the summer in Fau- quier and Fairfax counties, Virginia. Miss Anna, who has been sojourning on the lakes. is now in Indianapolis. Before re- turning home she’ will visit Pittsburg, New | York and Philadelphia. In the las! .-mes ) city she will be. the guest of Mra R. M. Emilio De Gorza, baritone; Michael Ban-. Shoemaker and Miss Lillian Lawrence, who is so well remembered here. Mrs. J. E. Thomas and daughter, Me- dora, have returned from a three-months’ stay in Virginia. Miss Helena Florencia Caldwell of Peoria, Il, who has spent the summer in this city and Randolph, Md., visiting her brother, Mr. David D. Caldwell of the Department of Justice, and her cousin, Mrs. Helen Prentiss Donohue, has returned hem: scsi tearLnicoay WORK OF FOOTPADS. One Affair is Surrounded by Consid- erable Mystery. According to the police reports there were two bold attempts at highway robbery last evening within a few squares of the Capl- tol. The first is supposed to have occurred in the Capitol grounds early in the even- ing, and the victim, John W. Keys, claims to have been knocked down, relieved of $165 and left lying under the trees im an unconscious condition. bad About 10 o'clock Wm. Waters, a painter who lives at No. 616 Sheridan avenue, was walking along North Capitol street near G street, when he was accosted by a cou- ple of white men, who asked him the time. Waters replied that he had no watch and was about to pass on, when one of the men struck him a stunning blow on the side of the face. The other then struck him with some blunt instrument, pos- sibly a blackjack. Waters cried out for help, and his cries brought a policeman to the scene. Waters’ assailants had started to make a search of his clothing for valuables, but evidently thought dis- cretion was the better part of valor, for they took to their heels in time to make good their escape. Waters was able to give a fair description of the highway- men, and the police are making an active search for the men. Waters’ injuries were so serious that he had to go to the Freedmen’s Hospital for treatment. One of his back teeth was broken and several others were loosened. He also had a number of severe bruises. ‘Wrapped in Mystery. The other case seems to be wrapped in considerable mystery. Mr. Keys is a con- tractor, who lives at 811 20th street. Tues- day afternoon he received $275 as the final payment on some work, and of this he paid $110 to a plumber. According to his story he visited a friend on Capito! Hill early last ening, and he entered the Capito! grounds not latey than 7:30 o'clock. He was not far from the little shelter at the terminus of the electric car line when he was ap- proached by a colored man, who asked for some tobacco. Mr. Keys was in the act of handing it to him, when the man drew off and hit him @ tremendous blow just back of the ear. Mr. Keys fell to the ground uncon- scious, and when he woke up, a half hour later he thinks, he found that his pockets had been emptied of all his money. The tirst that was known of the assault vas when Mr. Keys appeared at the sixth precinct station, on New Jersey avenue, and told his story. An investigation was at once instituted, but so far nothing has been discovered to bear out Mr. Key's state- ments, and the police are inclined to dis- credit them. They say that when he came to the station he showed absolutely no signs of violence about his person, and, fur- thermore, gave altogether too minute a de- scription of his assailant. They claim that a man could not have lain for half an hour where he says he did last evening without being discovered, and the policeman on that beat was within a few feet of the place about the time the assault is said to have occurred, and he saw nothing of it, nor of the victim lying unconscious. Late last night the police of the sixth precinct arrested a colored man and locked him up on suspicion. Keys was sent for, but failed to respond, and as there ce against the prisoner he Detectives Carter and Gallagher have been assigned to the case, and are making a further investigation today. > Started for Baltimore. The glare and glamor of the circus has caused much distress to a quartet of small boys from Baltimore. Norvall Lane, Ray Evans and William Montgomery, all white, and William Crane, colored, were the names of the lads, as they gave them, after being placed under arrest last night in @ locomotive engine round house near Ivy City by Policemen Greer and Rodgers. To Judge Kimball in the Police Court today the boys related an interesting story. ‘The Robinson-Franklin circus exhibited in Baltimore Monday last, they said, and when it moved to Annapolis they went with it. The show was at Alexandria yes- terday, and the lads concluded that circus life was not as enchanting and desirous as it appeared from the reserved seats in the big tent. The quartet walked to this city from Alexandria, and, as stated, were taken into custody by the policemen. The youngsters declared to the court that they were ready and anxious to re- turn to their homes. “You two older boys should be abl walk to Baltimore,” said the court, “but I hardly know what to do with those little fellows.” “I kin walk,” eagerly and emphatically said one of the smaller chaps. “Me, too,” added the other. “Weil, I'll let you try it. Go home and stay there.” A sympathetic spectator contributed a quarter toward the purchase of a break: fast for the unhappy boys, and they start- ed off at a rapid pace in the direction of Baltimore. . mnrsda. ptember 35 a.m., FRANK AitNoLD. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast, T have kissed thy lovely brow, And in my aching heart I know T have no darlin: now. 24, 1896, at MINNIE. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 GUY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, (September | 23, ELIZABETH GUY, aged fifiy” ed mother of Mrs.” Kosa Cole thantel, Rachel and Rebecca Guy. Farewell, dear mother, eweet thy rest, Weary with years and worn with pain; Farewell, till in some happy place We shall bebold thy face again. Funeral will take piace from 1251 34 street south- west, thence to Zior Baptist Church, F street between 3d and 4% streets southwest, at 1 o'clock p.m. Sunday tember 27, Relatives and friends invited to attend. - KENNADY. (On September 23, 1806, at 5 pm. after a long and painful illness, M. EMMA, daughter of Mary and the late William Ken- nady. Funeral” from late residence, Laurel, Md, on Fridas, September 25, at 3 pan. Eriends and relatives Invited. (Psladelphla, Boston and New York papers please copy.) OTT, On Wednesday, September 23, o'clock p.m OTT. Miter a bliet inesa, CARI LE Funeral ‘priva Samuel Ot from the residence of her broth . No. 1414 9tlf street northwest. REITH. On Wednesday, September 23, 9:30 a.m. a long loess, JOH! aged fifty“three yea Funeral from Frank G Sons, northwest, on Fricby, Sep Requiem mass at St. Mary's jock. Relatives end. trie Spectfully invited to alter! are re- SHEA. | At his residence, neat Beltsville, Md.. on esday, September 23, 1896, at ‘8 o'clock an Wika SE ‘EA, ‘n'the seventy-tirst year of his age. Funeral from on Frida; Joseph's Church, Ammendale, Md. the 25th Instant, et 10 o'clock .m.24 WILLIAMS, On September 23, 1806, at 5 o'clock MARGARET, the Leloved wife of Charles @ “Williams, aged sixty-five sears. Funeral from her Inte residence, No. 52 Massachu- setts avenue northwest, on Friday morning, cima BS, at 8:30 pdons a2 be ysius Church, where regi te for the repose of ber woul at 9 o'cloo& ‘sharp. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend 2 In Memoriam. PATTERSON. To’ the memory of a 3. PAT Rest, Mary, rest; we love thee pow as ever; ‘And tho’ with care “ur souls mhy be oppressed, Not even death @ devoted Jove car sever— _, Life's dearest friend; divinest, purest, best __Raciia. = Prevention Better than cure. 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