Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 7

prices. ‘(Do Not Fai Glass Ware. 2e Faniblers: - 22.2205 c0cIe 4c. Flint Tumblers... .. cece 6c. Flint Beer Glasses, all toc. Colored Salt or Pepper Shakers ...... eeeeereer ca 1gc. Cut Glass Berry, Fruit or Nut Bowls...........10c. 4c. Goblets. . wetoe ac oREC 3c. Wine Glasses. /........14¢. 5c. Fruit Saucers..........1}¢. Agate Ware. All first quality, no seconds. oc. 1-qt. Cov'd Saucepans. .15¢. 39¢c. 2-qt. Cov’d Saucepans. .20¢. 45c. 3-qt. Cov’d Saucepans. .23¢. 55c. 4-qt. Cov’d Saucepans. .28c. oc. 6-qt. Cov’d Saucepans. .35¢. 1gc. Vegetable Skimmers, Soup Ladles and Dippers.toc. 15c. Mixing Spoons... ......6c. 2gc. I-qt. Cov'd, Buckets. . . 2c. 45c. Colanders. ...........-23¢. Tin Ware. 29c. Ham Boilers. . 25c. Coal Hods. 5c. Pie Plates, any size... 1gc. Cold Handle Fry Pans. .7c. 30c. 6-Ib. Flat Irons.......12c. 35¢. 7-lb. Flat Irons........16¢. more money than ever before, as marked prices. These goods are : forget the place. Store opens Monday at 9 a.m. eee Purchasing 437 7th St. N. W. WANTED—Ten experienced salesladies and one young lady as cashier. Apply at once. PESOS OIEES WONDERFUL SACRIFICE SAL-E}S. Kann, Sons &| BARGAINS ** $25,000 Stock of Housefurnishings, ce Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Silver-plated Ware, Cutlery, Agate Ware, China and Glass Ware, which we have just purchased from a wholesale dealer retiring from business. All goods are marked in plain figures and everything to be sold at exactly one-half marked prices. This is a legitimate sale, and you have the op- portunity of a century to refurnish your house at nominal Housekeepers, hotel proprietors and storekeepers should not fail to attend this sale, as everything must be sold, and you can save We buy and pay cash for any stock, no matter how large. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,’ OCTOBER’ 17, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. * off 1 to Attend! China Ware. 5c. China Tea Plates. .....2}c. 6c. China Breakfast Plates... 3c. ze. China Dinner Plates... .3$c. 8gc. Decorated Preserve Sets, FIPIOCES. cin sa'c sande -44c. 25c. Majolica Cuspidors. ...12c. 1gc. Majolica Water Pitchers.10c. 49c. Majolica Jardinieres. ..25c. - 4 doz. Egg Shell French China Cups and Saucers. 45c. $50 Haviland China Dinner Sets... - s5cs.-jccee nee cis h25.00! $27 Austrian China Dinner Setss Fascaica soo 1G 50) Cutlery & Plated W: 25c. $ doz. Silver-plated Tea- spoons .... 39¢. $ doz. Silver-plated Table spoons . Percoe ee $1. ra 4 doz. Silver-plated Knives pec e ee ere ee eens Toc. Silver-plated Salt ee . ers Sass 75¢. 3 doz. Knives and Forks. ae ns 5oc. Set, 3 pieces, Bread, = Cake and Paring Knives.20c. 3 Brushes, Etc. toc. Scrub Brushes, all kinds..5c. 15c. Dusting Brushes.......8¢, 15c. 3 rolls Perforated Toilet Paper occ 2-0 ccd Sees vein wee everything goes at one-half off all fresh, new and perfect. Do not Co., sdotetlatntetleletedetedoi Steet et oe soe % eto Soleo oloociot lo dontontocioloty No wear or tear on your linen at the Yale Laundry, 514 roy fa *Phone 1092. Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Acts, looks and ‘feels like the natural teeth. Each | department in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. Painless Filling, 5c. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. + Open Sundays Jo to 12. ocl2-50d Lace Curtains Won’t Be Injured When WE clean them. We do all this work by hand. Use only those cleaning matertals that we Know won't affect the fragile fabric. The way we do up Curtains makes them look their freshest and daintlest. E7Only Te. and $1. Single Blankets giraned, “28e. “Double Blankets, 73. and Swiss- =-Capital *“" Laundry Main OMice. S12 8th st. Works, 2111 F st. "Phone 1 selT-3m,23 Collars, cuffs and shirts look spot- lessly clean and white when sent home from the Yale Laundry, 514 oth st. "Phone 1092. It ‘CHEAP > FUEL. ‘The woman who wants to practice econ- > it In po better way than to It costs much less than any ether fuel—and before the winter is over the saving will be great. Makes 2 quick, hot fire—and leaves no Alinkers or dirt in its wake. BUSHEL For (RUSHED COKE. Se. BUSHEL FOR CRUSHED Ct Washington each Co., 413 1oth St. vel 7-28 - ‘Lace Curtain Time to put up lace curtains. We're making it to do your buying here. Our showing is the largest and most varied in town and the prices we 4 par ask are the smallest. Any number * < eae patterus at from $1 a UP, The vine Co. octt-208 A_AHl 214 ST. N.W. DUG Best Ma’ pace ‘ais, ‘toe. Specialist. in Swiss and English Watees work ranted for 1 pt ore Warrtuted Gold-filled in ares sech1m-8 A. Kalin, F st. nw, 515 Seventh Street. $2.98 tea gowns & wrappers, 99 cents. We have been fortunate again. We have bought 200 dozen Tea Gowns and Wrappers, consisting of Eiderdowns, Fleece-lined Flannelettes, Percales, &c., which sell regularly up to $2.98 each, at such a price that we can sell them for 99 cents each. Of course we shall give you the privilege of easy payments, same as for anything else in the store. ‘The Eiderdown Wrappers and Tea Gowns are trimmed with cofding around yoke and sledves, and are in different colors. ‘The Flannelettes are fleece lined and trimmed with cording and cxshmere. They all have Watteau back, newest sleeves, are lined down to waist and have extra full skirts. The whole Iot won't last the day out Monday if enough of you sce them, CLOAKS & SUITS. Five Special Lots will be ready for you Monday morning. Be here to take advantage of them. On easy payments— Boucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, with shield fronts and inlaid velvet collars; newest sleeves and balf silk lned— coats which you'll find selling for $5.50 about town, will be offered for ‘$3.08. Handsome Tan Covert and Black Ker- sey Jackets and Stylish Boucle Jackets —many all-silk ned, and a variety of stylish fronts—Coats which are selling for $12 anywhere you go will be offered $8.98. Elegant Plush Capes, very wide sweep and trimmed with Angora down front and around collar, best silk 'ining, and usually sold for $10, will go at $6.98. Extra Wide Brocaded or Plain Bril- Mantine Skirts, well lined and bound with velveteen—Skirts for which others will ask you $3.50—will go at $1.49. Covert, Cheviot and Mixed Cloth Suits, with reefer and fly front silk-lined Jackets, and wide, well lined skirts—also a lot of Cheviot Bicycle Suits, including legging and satchel—such as you have heen paying $14 and $18 for—will go at $0.98. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. HECHT & COMPANY, OUR GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY AND Wraps today, tomorrow and Saturday. Store epen evenings until 9 o'clock. Special bargain prices for the 0] BLU ‘BROS Department Stores, ocl5-3t 743- 7 Eighth st. 's.e. Send to the Yale Ean 514 toth st. Best plant—best work. *Phone 1092. PICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. M,KETS KEMETHY. Ris, Sct 1100 Pa. ave, The Busy Corner, | -8th and Market Space. 0. Autumn iustice, ne PLAY OF DRESS STUFF aT OUR I STORE. THERE'S NO QUESTIONING THE FACT THAT NO OTHER STORE SHOWS EQUALLY SUCH GREAT — STOCKS; THERE'S NO QU! TIONING THE MORE IMPORTANT FACT FUAT GOOD TASTE GOVERNED THIS GATHER: WE ARE DOING THAT WHICH WE HAVE Hovey FOR LONG AGO, AND THAT IS THE DRESS GOODS. ce TH AOSE as ANP REN LACK, | RED BLACK’ AND RED. kD bhows AND BLACK; ALSO MOHAIR AND WOOL "” NOVELTIES, MARKED DOWN FROM 30. A YARD..... Scos oi SL epee, OS € IN FALL COMBINATIO: See BROWN AND BLACK, GREEN AND BLACK, AND. Navy BLUE AND BLA WORTH 5yc. YARD. weaxey ILL 00k, ae ms IN, SILK AND MINATED ENGL AND. WOOL ROUGH CHEVIOTS, AND SINCH ALL-WOOL IN BLACK AND GREES BROWN AND BLACK, SOME MORE THAN 50 STYLI PERSIANS, IN ALL COLC TURES, ‘TWO-TONE FANCY LIANTS AND FA! WORTH 75e. CURL. AS BROW ae BL AND MYRTLE. FOR $1 A YARD. 42-INCH ILLU: BROCADES, A FABEIC, COMBE yao HIGH GER CIES our, TACQU. ARDS, BRU THELEN © ADES | AND DAM SHOT : K BeINCH RouGH ENGLISH CHINCHILLA, oR SUCH IN A: SORTE TION: MAN FA’ BOU A LARGE ASS ELL. PAnISIAN EAN BOTH IN FINE AL OL, WOOL ILLEMINATED BRILLANTS. 52INCH IMPORTED ALL-WOOL DOME DIAGONAL CHEVIOT. Ww CONTROL = THIS. PARTT MAKE CASEMENT OF 98c. BLACK VEN- OC. ® 6QC. ALL-WOOL, cA 6 deine. Lee BLACK HEAVY Bou DSB NCH CK AFRIC TH, SUITABL SPECIAL . READY VELTY or THE FINE SILKS The sos TRADE SALE OF J, ij m 4 AND i VELTIES, WILL BE ON SALE OUI SILK DET, Ow MONDA: 1 NAVY, Fi AND WHITE. AK GREEN 39¢. Value. 25¢. ALLSILK BLACK EROCADE GROS GRATIN, LAKGE SCROLL DESIGNS. 75c. Value. LK BLACK RAT DOUBMEPACE OREACK 8a ALL-SILK BLACK ARMURE. TERE, IN LU: OK L AND 59¢. SILK RHADA BLACK SILK BRO- ALESILE BLACK SATIN DECHISSE! $1.25 Value. W3C- NEW SHADES IN THE BEST QUALITY Two- TONE CHANGEABLE TAFFETA! 89c. Value. 66c. 24-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK RUSTLING TAF- See. Value. 59¢. SILVER AND GOLD BROCADES FOR TRIM- MING. IN A VARIETY OF NEW DESIGNS. $1.25 Value. 98ce. 22INCH CAST SATIN BROCADES, 24-INCH BLACK SATIN LUXOR AND 22-INCH” PEAU D'EBENE. $1.75 Value. $1.09. A’ few excellent values from our Linen corner, by the elevator: 100 DOZEN OF FRINGED COTTON HUCK TOW. ELS, SIZE 19x38, COLORED BURDERS. ON §c. each. ALL-LINEN BROWN TOWELING—SC, VALUE— AKC. sat 15. PIECES OF DAMASK. VERY FI DESI Gl quatiry ND FINISH, DESIGNS REGULAR $1 VAL 6gc. yard. NEW 100. DOZEN OF VERY FIN! ERINGED DAMASK TOWELS. AL{; WV MITE AND 'E WITH COLORED BORDERS, SIZE 24x48 SREGULATC 33 AND WG. VALUES. choice, asc. each. On 2 YARDS SQUARE, CHENILLE cov ERS, € DESIGNS, HEAVILY FRI ‘GED. BEST QUALITY ponies) AND $1.39. TABLE BNE IN REMNA}TS, ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES, IN LENGTHS eed 2 TO 4! YDs., AT NEARLY ONE-HALF TH! PRICE. LINING. 10C. ECLU®E_ FIBER INTERLINING, a INCHES WIDE. EGULAR. LEST DES. B4IN, FAST BLACK TTALIAN CLOTH @C. ALL-WOOL CHANGEABLE MOREEN S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH AWD MARKET SPACE. be FUETHER REFERENCE SUNDAY Post AND TDIES. A WEEK OF That will draw immense crowds to Lansburgh’s Furniture Rink, N. Y. Ave. bet. th & 14th. BARGAINS that will crowd Our MAMMOTH _ one-floor - - show room from MONDAY MORNING until SATURDAY NIGHT. HERE ARE 12 ILLUSTRA- TIONS. Hundreds of others EQUALLY AS LOW: 10—$40 5-plece PARLOR. SUITES, Mahogany-finish frames, upholstered fn silk dam- ask and silk brocatelle ‘527.50 CASH OR CREDIT. 15—$25 Solid Oak CHAMBER SUITES, well fin- thea 0024 French_plate ™5$16.75 ” CASH OR CREDIT. 50—$10 Solid Oak CHIFFONIERS—5 _drawers—well finished. $6.35 CASH OR CREDIT. 25—$15 BOX COUCHES large ‘size, ti: * holsterad In heavy. tapestry, made .. CASH OR CREDIT. 10—$28 Soltd Oak SIDEBOARDS, finely fintshed—lurge French plate mir- $1 19-50 CASH OR CREDIT. 25-$6 6-ft Ork Extension Tables...... $2.98 CASH OR CREDIT. 100-$3 Large High-Dack” Reed Rock- CASH OR CREDIT. 75—$5 ROCKERS—quartered oak and mahogany nish, saddle or cotter Sp 90 seat re CASH OR CREDIT. 150-$1.50 ou Tables, 24x24 in. top, CASH OR CREDIT. 100 pr.—$3.50 Lace Curtains, 3% yds. jong, 50 inches wide.. “ $1.65 CASH OR CREDIT. 100 yds. Japanese CREPE DRAPERY. Worth 20. CASH OR CREDIT. 50 pr. Tapestry Portleres, In all colors. Worth $5 CASH OR CREDIT. Great reductions in CARPETS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPER During this ONE WEEK’S SPECIAL SALE, Commencing MONDAY, GETOBER 10, CASH OR) CREDIT. Lansburgh’s Furniture Rink, N.Y. AVE. BET. 18TH AND 14TH STS. $1.05 It Still at it. Let Yonr' bundle come. The Yale Laundry, 7514 loth st. ‘Phone 1092. It The Finest SHOES ( = Wear . Sepeteseteseedeentedetetetontetetecetetetetecetetente --are made by LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO. They rep- resent the highest grade of foot- wear. . We sell them. --An elegant L., S. & Co, Turn- sole or Welted ‘Shoe, in glazed kid, patent tip, all the new toes, for $5.00. i “WEAR WELLS" - shoes $3 can bay. es page on, ene 1334 F St KNEESS!, 425 7th st. More you experiment more you lose. Buy one of our $5.75 | trunks, which will stand years of banging about. Strong as any trunk made to sell for $7.50. Name on it and strap free. ~ Trunks and Bags Repaired. Kneessi, 425 ‘Seventh St. oclT-284, ‘Bicycle Bargains. * 100 Bicycles Most. he, Sold at Once, The lst tnel Qolumbias Model 40. Hartford, Varwick Capital. . *93. Columbias. And many others at™ Eclipse Storeros. 14th & H urerietesceeiceresescetes oclT-2t WS ‘Drop a postal t> tie Yale Laun- dry, 514 roth st, prompt delivery. Paysicanc Waa Allow Diabetics ——— xto eat bread ordinary flour, ‘The sugar and Sistah in such bread counteracts the ‘effects of medicine— makes 1¢ almost. at. tmprgatble to contains aiaccees GLU on! Tuten, It's not only sate to to Diabetics, ‘but ts syratanble 1c. cnre the aid in curing the Gry Kra it’s Bakery, § HOICE CAKES, PAST} ( ocl7-s,t,th-20 foes Geo. F. Muth and Co., le. 1ST ST. FECHIONS ete. 418 ae Syncs = This is the tin ee place to a Si skeicht 5 feriie Bb oft, ole. compte stick ot and purchase you sketching aduaterials. e2F B, > = Watch. ‘ ; $1.00 3 ° 3 i Perfect von Temptation-- Howard's Corset ‘Garget, Emporiam, ate, Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s. Nothing but CORSETS. The proper place to buy Corsets is at an exclu- sive Corset establishment—at Howard’s Corset Emporium. We sell nothing but Cor- sets. We sell only those makes that we can confidently rec- ommend. We give our undivided attention to every detail of the business—from the buy- ing to the selecting and fit- ting. Experience—and lots of it —has made us experts. We _ know exactly what style Corset is best adapted to every figure. Our extensive trade and our mature judgment has en- abled us to gather together a stock of Corsets that is completeness itself. e can fit any figure fault- lessly in a comfortable, satis- faction-giving Corset. We are the sole south- ern agents for the fa- mous R.& G: DomesticCorsets. ‘| We carry a complete stock of these corsets, in al! xtyles, and all sizes, ranging in price + from 75¢. to $10 pr. Weare also aj agents for the world renowned P. D. of which we've always a@ full Une of sizes in the different 2 styles, Prices range from And we are sole agents for the Imported French MANON ICORSETS. These corsets are bias cut and are hand-made through- out. Prices range from . 2 $5 to $20 pr.: All Corsets fitted and guar- : anteed. H ee + HOWARD'S} Corset Emporium, ¢ 1003 F Street. : SHTSSSsoessoosssosessesstes a Yourself |;A PRESENT 3 —A man feels ke a man with such a watch in bie pocket as that little beauty of ours at $50. —It’s one of those partice- larly elegant extra thin model watches, —_ engine turned or engraved, 14k. U. S. assay, gold case. The best value ever put in a Of A man’s pocket. $50 the $50 price. $10 down, $1 a week. You'll never miss that. Any upright, responsible Person can buy Watches, Jewelry, ete., from us on the following iiberal terms: #25 worth, §5 down, $1 week $50 worth, $10 down, $1.25 week! A $75 worth, §15 down, $1.50 weekly. $100 worth, §20 down, $2 Week. vv». Goods delivered at time : of first payment, your money back if ag) are not as reprevemted, Castelberg’s iN at’l Jewelry Co., ae Pa. Ave. Next to Star. Baltimore Store, 1¢8 st. 3 ; lets |S s ‘Those pearly gems, peeping shyly from enshrined therein. To those of the fair sex whose teeth are not what they should be we offer our services, which have no superior in this or any other city. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 PA, AVE. N.W. 0cl7-24d ; FUR } CAPES at less than COST. SAKS FUR CO., COR. 13TH AND G STS, oclT-th,s,t-28 POCSOOESOLE YE: Only the Yale Laundry will do. 514 Ioth st. "Phone 1092. It = % 3 $ 3 3 8 3 7 THE SOCIAL WORLD Plenty to Talk About Besides Pol tics. BEAUTIFUL BRIDES, DASHING GROOMS The Coming Bonaparte-Huitfeldt and Belknap-May Weddings. OTHER NEWSY TOPICS Impromptu drawing room gatherings are not dull nowadays for want of gossipy material from which -to make connecting Tinks between the months of society's scat- teration. Since June last whole heaps of things, unexpected and otherwise, have happened, until one feels thoroughly stupid and ignorant if an absence of a week or two has debarred a participation in the meetings where news is disseminated. West End folks, with a few noted excep- ticns, and especially in the congressional line, may be said to be at home. Window shades are up, lace curtains are hung, and other signs that the domestic machinery is in working order give evidence of a wel- come. Everybody whose frame of mind is not wholly controlled by the events of the next fortnight in the political world looks younger and better for the summer's vaca- tion, even if it has been spent in sh- ington, and feels a fresh thrill of interest in life, discussing the whys and where- fores for the engagements 80 soon to cul- minate in weddings. Most of the brides and grooms of these interesting occasions are young, and have in all human prob- ability long lives in which to won@er what important personages they felt themselves on the eve of their wedding day. Some others are entering the married state for a second time, a circumstance always most complimentary to their first Partmers instead of being considered in an age when sentiment is practically at a discount forgetful of these individuals and their memories. The weddings in which popular interest will center will be the international aillances, and,in keeping with this year of wonderful surprises in politics and hurricanes, some of the foreigners are marrying purely for love, Since it would take more than the ordinary processes of law to discover any substantial wealtn from which a dot might be secured. This very thing is quite the nicest possible 1e- flection and shows that good looks and pleasant ways make social prestige ard attractiveness and will always be sure capital in the game of hearts. There are so many nice girls whose peaceful visions are not likely to be disturbed by calculat- ing the cost of a bridal trousseau, but who will take an enormous interest in similar affairs where it concerns their intimate friends, as it will in the case of two of the coming brides, Miss Bonaparte and Miss Belknap, young lad! as much «d- mired for their charms of nner as good looks, and who have been friends from childhood. The announcement of Miss Bonaparte’s engagement early last summer came 4i- rectly by cable to Miss Belknap, who shared her friend's happiness at once with their mutual acquaintances here. We had the news, perhaps, quite as soon as the ac- quaintances of the happy man, Count von Moltke-Huitfeldt, had in Paris. Before the Bar Harbor season closed the engagement of Miss Belknap, whose belleship seemed undisputed both there and at Newport and Narragansett, where the earlier season was spent, became also public property. Her marriage to Mr. Paul May, attache of the Belgian legation, will take place here next month, and probably a very late date will be selected. The friends of her father, ex- Secretary Belknap, to whom the golden- haired child was his proudest possession, and on whom he lavished a wealth of affec- tion. flashes of which his own intimates enjoyed, wish that he were alive to enjoy her happiness. Miss Belknap is a hand- some girl, gracious and pleasing in man- ner. She is well educated and a good lin- guist, a delightful addition to one’s capa- bilities who will probably spend most of her life at foreign capitals. Mr. Paul May has, sc Dame Rumor says, no particular reason to worry about his future financially or in advancement in the diplomatic ser- vice. He has an abundant fortune outside of any income his calling may produce, and is connected with that family in Europe to whom kings and emperors pay obeisance —the Rothschilds. So far as poor human eyes can discern the future, Miss Belknap has a brilliant and happy career ahead. The date on which Miss Bonaparte will become a countess is December 10, bu: the details of the grand ceremonies, for they certainiy will assume that importance, are not as yet matters of gossip among her friends. Mrs. Boneparte, with her daugh- ter and son, only returned to town a few days ago, the bride-elect looking hand- somer and more distinguished looking than ever. This wedding is said to give un- bounded satisfaction to both contracting families, and it was hardly to be expected that with the fortune the young lady has at her disposal and with the family con- nections she represents, that she would marry any but a foreigner, and surely one with a title and a career. This marriage, therefore, presents all these consideratioas end helps her friends to bear more pa- tiently her departure for foceign shores, where, unless a happy Chance intervenes from our American point of view, the cou- ple will live. No le3s interesting from the point of friendship with, and intense affection for the happy bride-elect, which is universally shared by her Washingtcn friends, will be the wedding day of Mrs. Bugher and Cap:. Nicol Ludlow, U. 8S. N. The date will be a Novenber ore also, and will follow the coming of age of the bride's only child Mr. Fred Bugher, who then comes int possession of the ample fortune leit him by his father, and which will rank him among the richest, if not the richest of the young men in society. Capt. Ludlow has a young daughter who-has made the acquaintance of her future parent under most delizhtful auspices, as she was Mrs. Bugher's guest during a part of the past summer at Deer Park, and those who have enjoyed her hos- pitality there or at her Washington home know all that such a period implies. General regret and affectionate sympathy wilt follow the announcement of the death of Mrs. Howard Ganson White, which sad event occurred here last week at the home of her father, ex-Senator Sawyer. Much of her girlhood was spent in this city, and friendships made then lasted through the rest of her life. Amiable and gentle in manner, affectionate and kindly in mind and heart, ard hospitable to the highest degree, pleasant memories come to all who enjoyed her friendship or who in the rush and hurry of a winter season only met her occasionally. She delighted in young com- pany, and did many generous things among those of her friends who were less favored than herself by fortune. She was a charm- ing hestess, and her friends will best re- member her standing in the rose-decked parlor of her home smiling a welcome to them. Her life, short as it was, had keen sorrows in it. The death of her only child when the little one had reached a most winsome age was one the shadow of whick never lifted itself from her heart. It was a pleasing fancy with her to keep the little one’s belongings about her just as she left them. Ancther, that the silk- covered furniture of the drawing room should be embroidered in roses and single petals, as if they had fallen from the rose- wreathed ceiling, and it will be an equally #@weet fancy that her friends embody their remembrances in a single rose, and they would make a fragrant heap above her to- day. Next Wednesday appears to have a great charm as a wedding date. Miss Mary Hoyle and Mr. Edwin W. Smith will be married at the Immaculate Conception Church. Miss Mary Emma Hawke and Mr. Bert Iuschs Saxton at Epiphany, and Miss Augusta Sunderland, daughter of Mrs. Rundlett, and Mr. George Lewis Stone st St. Michael's and All Angels’. The next Wednesday, October 28, is equally favored. At the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion Miss Margaret Catharine Forsyth and Mr. Daniel Carroll Digges will be married at 7 o'clock in the evening. The couple will be at home Wednesdays after December : at 6 Iowa circle. At Hamline Church M Lotta Knode and Dr. Charles B. ‘Campbell will be married at 6:30 p.m. Miss Virginia Butler has returned, after delightful summer abroad, spending sev- eral months in Sweden before returning to London. She is again at her former ad- dress, 1014 14th street. WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND. List of the Entertainments Planned for This Season. The list of entertainments to be given by the Washington Saengerbund during the season of 1896-'97 has been made up and includes a number of events which will go a long way toward making the present year @ memorable one in the annals of the or- ganization. All of the entertainments, ex- cept the two grand concerts and the mas- querade ball, will be held in the new music hall of the society, 314 C street northwest. The two concerts mentioned will be held Sunday evening, December 6, and Sunday, March 21, in the Columbia Opera House, while the ball will be held at the National Rifles’ armory Monday, March 1, 1807. The lst of entertainments provided is as follows: Sunday, October 18, evening enter- tainment; Sunday, November 1, evening en- tertainment; Monday, November 16, even- ing entertainment and dance; Sunday, De- cember 6, arst grand concert; Sunday, De- cember 20, evening entertainment; Sunday, December 27, Christmas festival; Sunday, January 10, 1807, evening entertainment: Sunday, January 24, evening entertainment: Monday February 15, carnival session; Monday, March 1, masquerade ball; Sunday, March 21, second grand concert; Sun April 4, evening entertainment; Friday, April 9, children’s masquerade ball, and Monday, April 19, the anniversary enter- tainment dance of the organization. The Saengerbund has made decided prog- ress since Mr. Henry der, the well- known pianist of this city, took hold of the musical directorship of the organization, and bids to increase the enviable reputation for itself it already enjoyed among the Ger- inan singing societies of the country. The chief aim of the society is to foster the love fcr German song, and all the work of the society will be put on the rendition of works of that character. The officers of the Saengerbund are Frank Claudy, president; John Waldmann, vice president; R. Brauner, financial and cor- responding secretary; Fred. Carl, recording secretary; Louis Faber, treasurer; Wm. Hagemann, librarian, and Henry Xander, musical director. The executive committee consists of Messrs. Chas. Dismer, Paul Ha- venstein, A. F. Joerss, Louis Kimmel, Hen- ry Klinge and Albert Lepper. The various committees in charge of the Saengerbund and the club house are as fol- jow: Music committee—Wm. Berens, jr.; F. Altrup, Joseph Colignon and Wm. F. Lutz. Reception committee—A. F. Joerss, Geo. Ackmann, Wm. Berens, jr.; H. Donch, Dr. Holt, A. Lepper, F.C. Schlaich, John Wardman C. F. Widmeyer, Karl Xander and Prof. F. Fanciulli. House committee—Ed. Abner, F. Claudy, Chas. Dismer, A. Deatz, Louis Doerr, Donch, A. Eberly, Chris. Heurich, John Waldmann and Simon Wolf. Dance committee—F. Altrup, W. Feld- E. Kuebel, A. Plitt, Ro Schwerdtner, R. C. Tuinmann and H. Voderberg. ——— Oyster Ronst ut Marshall Hall. Ladies are especially invited on the trip of the Macalester tomorrow to Marshall Hall on the occasion of the regular Sun- day oyster roast at that resort. All the bivalves that can be disposed of will be furnished without stint, and oyster knives will also be furnished without extra charge to assist in the work of making away with the femous Chesapeake product. The boat will leave at 11 am. and 2:30 p.m., and will return in time to escape the cool air of night on the water. These oyster roasts are as famous fall events as the planked shad dinners of this resort are in the spring, and the management has taken especial care to have them up to the highest stand- ard in every respect. Told His Experience. A great congregation neard FE’ Wm. J. Nicoll last night in the Sec: tist Church Auditorium, 4th street ginia avenue southeast. He gave interesting experiences of his duwnfa!ll, salvation and reformatioa as a drunkarl 4 in a great city. Te a ward to express a se meetings wili be conu: BRADLEY, tice Joseph P. Bradley. CATOR. Entered into rest o'clock p.m., MAGE wee wife of Win “ars, ‘The trial ix hard, ‘To part with one But in our hearts abe will remain Until we meet in heaven the pain severe from he Funeral late : i be waid for th me at Mt. Olivet. Itelntives Vited to attend. COC ING, at the 0m Friday, October 16, his ‘pars New Hampshire west, THOMAS EDWARD, beloved T. und Magee Cook, aged eleven 1s apd six days. A precious one from us A voice we loved ts A place te vacant in our hich never can be tiie BY Funeral will take place from his parents’ res! ay, October Is, at 3. paul On Friday, October 16, ce Hospital, WM. i HALL, 1896, at 1 den HALL, aged Interment private, at Oak HIM cemetery. ° JONES. After a short tliness, of enhold fever. his | father-indaw's house, Fairfax county, Home ts sady oh, Lonesome, Listening for thy Weary, for we hear BY Wis Wie The funeral will take p erian Church, ov SAND SISTER, K r Interment at ‘ongressional cemet McDONALD, On 0% dence of her dauz avenue southeast, tbe late MARY SEL: DONALD, James MeDouald of ‘pau > widow of more. t_ ber late services: 1 7 am. Balti src NILAND. On October 17, her residence, 2616 I street » MARY a the beloved wife of Deunis Niland, Notice of funeral hereafter. . per 15, 1804, at Providence ai oe Departed this Ife on October 16, 189 VILLARD BASIL ROGEI: R ears, tWo months and elev Fune eral services will be held 4th and ‘on Monday, October” ROM, On Orocher 56, 108, WH. Mt. ROME, loved husband of ' Elizabeth A. Ruse, Seventy-one years. Funeral Moaday, late residence be- ‘ober 19, de. 1 his at 2 p.m. fro 50 Jackson street, “Ana WALDRON. illness, on p.m. Sous served twent: serve and esteem « friendship of hit Notice of tuneral in ¢ Snddent ont y-four ring whieh time be de- oived the his supe r BBEL. Oo Friday. Street nerthwe 18, at 3 pan. Entertmen: 4 WEBSTER, fn 1S¥6, at 1627 4th street northwesi, BE. WERS1 wife of Edward aged thirty-two years, Funeral from house on Tuesday, October 20, dock pan. . WYLIE. Sud 1896, drew Wyl Paneral will on ‘Thursday night, October 16, AKOLIVE BRYAN, wife of An’ ber 19, at i Secret of pmky Is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. A number of merry young people save 2| TUT 1S Liver PILLS (Continued on Page Nine.)