Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1897, Page 11

i McKnew’s — REDUCTIONS IN COATS. © are now holding final Clearance thay sustain “ow, instead of February, We are thus assured of clearing out cs garment in stock in ite Every single Coat and Is Inciuded In thie Clear- Ta ductions as Here broken lots, 8 Jackets. Were $10. Now $2.50. 14 Jackets. Now $4. 12 Jackets. Were $16.50. Now $5. Were $10. ee single Jackets reduced $15.50 Jacket reduced to $5. $17 Jacket reduced to $5. $18 Jacket reduced to$5. ome = Comes $7.50 Ss, 6lc. Lutes’ ‘orth $1 Best $1 Gloves. In the City. Most every clove house of Washington gets 1 better quality than we are sell- 2 Fine es GG Will 4-button Kid aml pearl, wi the best ¥a Fitted and guaranteed at Men's Underwear ning week in the stand it will also of our ridding the counters all Winter-weicht Underwear, m for the spring weights, a There will be Furnishing Depart - oveasin’ arments. bed Balbrizgan ® 35, 3lec. Men's 2c. Woolen wis hair, matural apd 9 Qe Wm. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. BOG eee Fact-fame. and sixes Shirts of © of the Natural Merino = aud Drawers, tn clos z 3] PHRPLIPPOLD HOG O80-06-96099-4-60O09040 090040008! sisssee It shall always be true that Hoeke’s Furniture — Carpets and Draperies are the very best that money can buy. It shall always be true, too, that Iloeke’s prices are the very lowest at which the best can be sold. You'd hardly think it possi- ble a little money could go as far as it will here right now. Always your money's worth— HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, PA. AVE, AND 8TH ST. ©00000090000090000 LAI 3 rhe. SSo8 000006 0 MPSIOPFPMESEDES SLED DEDON ODS EOEEEOOEOOD January “Bargains.” tton Comforters, silkoline cov- choice patterns, fine ruffle edge. $2.50 value only. .........- $2.00 Beautiful Silk Quilt. Always Seca. “Now. 5. 22-2; a Cotton Comforter, zephyr edge. $L75 walue foe..225.. 32.25 % 6-Ib. ti-quarter Gray Blankets, $2.25 everywhere. Here... $1.50 ti-quarter White Blankets, $5 value, because they're slight rough- ed, only 700 yds. Best Mourning Prints, always 8c. To close... 3%c. yd. Ladies’ Eiderdown Sacques, very slightly soiled around collar, no real harm done jwality for Be. > quality for Te. 31 “Marching prices” on ali coats. : We've put the “marching prices” on every coat in stock. We are de- termined not to carry a single coat over $8.50 coats going at $6. $12 coats going at $7.25. $17 coats going at $10.98. $25 coats going at $17.50. every Child's Gretchen and Keef- er Coat in stock, sizes 2 to 18 years, is selling at cost. No exceptions. We want to find new owners for them this week. Ladies’ Black Umbrella Skirts, satin ruffle, lined with flannelette. Always $2.50. Now $2 Ladies’ Cloth Underskirts, Her- stead of -- $2.25 e o cules braid trimmed, umbrella mffle, fo] 090000009000000008@ (0) sateen cord, velvet binding. $1.50 in- ° it EC» @ 2 2 © @ ® @ MUNYON’S SYSTEM. Complete in Detail and the Best Known to Seience. People in Every Walk in Life Unite in Lauding His Humane Work. CURING THE SICK. A Glorious Showing for His Homeopathic Remedies. HIS SKILLED ‘PHYSICIANS Will Give You a Carefal Examination and Advise You the Best Course to Pursue to Get Well. THEY VISIT YOUR HOME. Your 0 CHARGE WHATEVER. Hundreds of People Treated Daily at This Great Home- opathic Institution. The public eee the best medical attention from the most skilled doctors, either at the office, 623 13th street northwest, or at their homes, without a penny to pay. No money is received for examination, mo money is received for advice, no money is recef te m, either your homes. A postal card will bring one of Mun- yon’s speci: to the bedside of amy sufferer. doctor will write you a prescription for the remedies you need, which can be obtained from any druggist, mostly for 25 cents a vial. ‘S$ ELECTRIC MACHINE. Cures Paralysis, Stim Join wia, Nervor Diseases an: Muscular Pains. TRIAL FREE TREATMENT. ‘This is the best medical institution in the world. A staff of skilled doctors are on duty all day, Fullest medical examination and advice without costing yeu a penny. No matter what your disease, Munyon has a spectfic cure for It. ‘Tria! local treatment for catarrh and deafness free. Your druggist will give you the names of hun- dreds of his customers who have been cured. of arch, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kid- ney Troubles, and Blood and Nervous Diseases by Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies. , MUNYON'S OFFICE, x23 THIRTEENTH ST. N.W. 3 Open 8 a.m. to $ p.m.; Sundays, 11 te 5 p. TREATMENT BY MAIL. If unable to call at one of our offices, write Prof. Munyoa, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, tor advice, which jis absolutely free. he most obstinate cuses successfully treated through correspondences All communtcations answered in strictest confidence, Send for It Guide to Health.” FREE. Editor McCallagh’s Estate. Joseph B. McCullagh, late editor of the St. Louls Globe-Democrat, left no will, and his estate is now in the hands of Dr. Wm. C. Richardson, the public administrator, and will be divided between seven sets of heirs, part of whom live in Dublin, Ireland. A conservative estimate is $210,- “oo. Among the dead editor's papers were found stock ia several mining companies, with a face value of $1,000,000. The real value, however, is comparatively little. +e- For the larceny of @ quantity of hand- kerchiefs and underclothing from Miss Lot- tie B. Clark of 150 E street northeast De- cember 29, Charity Clifton was today fined $10 by Judge Miller in the Police Court. Dressing Well us take the bur expect. your figure. @ 3 S 9 @ 3 3 S 9 @ @ Ss 6 @ @ 6 © @ @ @ @ : @ @ 4 is a science--it requires thought and study, time and trouble. Let upon our shoulders-- let us give you the best clothes you can sige d have made, and we’ll charge you less than you would have Made-to-measure clothes have the right ‘‘set’’ to them--they’re made to fit A Winter Overcoat. of any piece of overcoating in the house, *14. Some were $30--others $25--others $20. MERTZ AND [IERTZ, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1807-12 PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS RIVERDALE. ‘There was excellent skating on the Eastern branch during the holidays. The girls and boys of ‘Riverdale and vicinity made excellent use of the time that few on swift wings. ‘The public school opened Monday, January 4, with several mew pupils added to the list. Mrs. J. L. McGee returned to Riverdale Saturday, after a delightful visit to New York. Miss Estelle Fowler ts able to ride in a carriage. Her friends hope for her entire recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are expected to return from their wedding journey today. They will live for a aoe at Mrs. Bennett's former home, near Ri 2s few dare with Miss Mise Violet Willis spent Lizzle Schatz during Christmas week. Mrs. J.C. ir and her daughter, Mrs. Lelia spent Christmas at Mr. Benja- Mr. D. M. Aiken of Portland, Ore., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Schatz. Mrs. Robert Johnsoa of Washington is visiting hee daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ketner. Miss Lottie Mangum will spend the winter in Riverdale with her sister, Mrs. Robert Mangum. is ‘still extremely ill. ington is # visitor at Mr. . Sara Blundon returned to Washington Tu Gay, after a visit of some days to her son, Mr. J. Mr. Henry Heine has gone to live with relatives in. Washington. Mrs. Sizer ts quite il. The president of the Citizens’ Association has been advised by the Interstate commerce commis- sion that the B. and 0. railroad has been notified to correct the discrimination against Riverdale in the rates. ‘The regular meeting of the Riverdale Republican Club was held in the town hall Monday night, with President Ellis in the chair. As this was the night set apart for the election of officers, after the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the club proceeded to elect officers for the ensu! term, which were as follows: President, Dr. J. C Ellis; vice president, Dr. Simonds; secretary, J. G. Burchfield; treasurer, J. D. Ogden. Mr. Burchfield of Tennessee delivered quite a lengthy address to the club. The club has ordered the McKinley and Hobart flag taken down from the pole on the town hall and not to be raised until the morning of March 4. LANGDON. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pallas of Avalon Heights gave a delightful reception last night to their friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hagan, Miss Kittie McCann, Miss Anna McCann, Miss Schlosser, Miss Swearer, Miss Slem- mer, Miss Maude McCauley, Miss Lizzie Hillen- gass, Miss Maggle Anderson, Miss Louse Wagner, Mrs. Wagner, the Misses Mamie, Annie and Grace Pallas, the Misses McQueen, Messrs, Ed. Row George and Jerome Devirs, Charles Adrience, Oliver Gessford, William Snyder, Louls Ruppert, Fritz Brueger, John and Ed. Sweeney, Charles Porter, James Guttrige, John Rocsser, George iam Jones, Ed. ‘Fitzhugh, Ed.’ Talbot, las, Allte’Palias, William Cash. niched by the band of the Langa under the direction of Prof. Adriat Daughters of Rebekah of Washington will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Page of 22d and Cincinnati streets. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Northeastern Suburban Citizens’ Association takes place this evening at Masonfe Hall. It ts expected that much’ important business will be brought up. recently elected officers of Langdon Lodge, I, 0. 0. F., who are to serve for the ensuing term, were tnetelled last evening with appropriate cere- menles, They were as follows: Noble grand, C. E. fark; vice grend, W. J. White; fina Paine, William Pal- Music was fur- lion Comedy Club, Durfey; corresponding secreta: treasurer, . Page. 4 raal by the children who are to take part in the anniversary exercises of of Odd Fellows will be held this evening. Mr. B. F. Fawards will have charge. The anniversary occurs on the evening of the 30th instant. Representative J. H. Codding of Towanda, Pa., Sho, with bis eon and niece, has been visiting Mr. ‘and Mrs. ©. T. Putnam of Langdon, has re- turned to Washington. Prof. H. 8. Patoam and his sister, Miss Grace Putoam, who were also vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, have gone back to their bome tn Pennsylvania. Miss Mamle and Master Joe Pallas of Avalon Heights, who have been visiting friends iu Ball- ston, Va., have returned Lome. Mr. Fred A. Maltby of Langdon has retarned from’ an eatended visit to Springman, Va. Mrs. Virginia Petty of Washington, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon France of Avalon Heights, bas returned home. A number of ‘leading citizens of Ayalon Heights have formed a chess club. ‘The officers so {ar chosen are Mr. Joseph Walker, president; Mr. Gordon France, vice president, ‘and Mr. Henry France, secretary. Miss Emma Roberts of 24th street has returned from a visit with Mrs. J. ©. Peacock of No, 128 Massachusetts avemue northwest, W: Mise Olive Lacinda Peacock of W has been the guest of Mrs. Lanedou, has returned home. Miss Suste Warren and Miss Hattie Roberts, who have been visiting Mr. Mrs. Fred. Reeves of Mount Pleasant, are again at thelr home in Lang- . Roberts of Miss Jane Chandler of Washington, who was the est for several days of the Misses Hoberts of ngdon, has returned home. —_———_—_ ROCKVILLE. At a meeting of the county commissioners yes- terday @ coasiderable amount of public business was transacted. The report of the examiners bere- tofore appointed on the public road petitioned for by Wm. A. Mollinix and others, nvar Damascus, was approved, after being amended by the board. The following bills wete passed and ordered to be paid: First district—Sewell R, Duley, road ac- count. $33.19; second district, J. M. Etchison, ptk- ing, $27.60; Edward 3. Bellison, road, $35.30; fourth district, Danfel Kraft, piking, $81.71; afth district, E. K. Welsh, piking, $180.20. In the orphans’ court yesterday Thomas E. Wat- kins, administrator of Isaac W. Moxley, deceased, pessed bis first and ‘The ond testament of Edward Brown, , was re- celved for record. The arenas of Jobn B. Hee- tor as administrator of John Hector, deceased, was received by the court, and letters granted. ‘The last will and testament of Mary C. Suter, deceased. was recelved for probate and record. ‘There wili be two sessions of the court during this week, Miss Lillie Anderson of the Baltimore School of Art and Design spent the holidays with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. James Anderson, at. this. place. Mr. Wm. Reacing of this place was among the heavy losers by the recent Rink fire in Washington, he being one of the syndicate that owned that val- ble store property. “Mie. Geonge Chilton of Randolph Macon College is at the Corcoran Hotel, this place, where he a is vielting his parents, Senator and Mrs. Horace Chilton of Texas. following transfers of real estate have been recorded with the clerk of the clreuit court: Edw. H. Barber to James N. Su 3 ddath, 63 acres of land, Hester to Michael Whalen, fee ae Frank Higgins, trustee, * Margerum, several tracts of lend near Spencerville, pes: ‘Thomas V. Richards and wife to James L. ins, 3 acres and 141 percbes of land at Boyds, 500; John H. Gassaway, trustee, to Martha W. Femon, Sig acres of lnad, $2,058.08; 3. Alb: derson, trustee, to Charles E. Crompton and wife, 4 1-12 acres of $75.40; James B. Henderson, attorney, to, Josiah W. Jones, executor, 125 acres of 7: Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following parties: H. Gerhardt and Frances B Osmond; a and Susie Henson: Allen nolds and J. (any reason to A Pecullar accident beptened te , Dermott, son of Mr. and sft oe horse ‘ mott was ‘suffering a gocdideal*of pain, and upon at thelr i Umstead of Ws her parents, Mr, and Mrs. fre. Gertrude eokicketts Wt D F t the past four yea her sister, Mrs. Grimes, at Pasadena, home the past week. oe iy ‘on Claget! eats Valen BROOKEAND. eoets Miss Mamie Etchman of Sargent road 1s spending a fortnight with her cousin, Miss Katie Newman of West Brookland. Mr. Jchn J. O'Brien has returned from Wheeling, W. Va. ‘The Meeurs, Powers are again at the university after a two weeks’ stay in Peekskill, N, ¥. Mr. F. P. Gullfolle has returned from Waterbury, Conn. ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Many and family, who have been spending some time with relatives in New York and neighboring points, are again in Brook- land. Messrs. Joseph and Edward Burg, who have been visiting relatives In Pennsylvania, have returned to Brookland. gad itr Harriagton have resumed hele studies at S fon have resumed their st at the university after spending the holidays at their reapective homes. t_@ recent meeting of the Club at the resi were carried off Corinthian Euchre dence of Mrs. Godfrey, the prizes by Mr. Holmes and’ Dr. Albert present were Mr. and Mra. Wim. . Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Dr. and Mrs, Albert Jackson, Mr. Wm. H. Stalee of Asbury Park and Mr. and Mrs. = ‘m. H. Stalee, who has been making a rt stay with his nephew, Mr. Win. H. Stalee, has returned to his home in Asbury Park, N. J. > v KENSINGTON, Mrs. Emily Duvall and daughter, Miss Cleora Duvall, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duvall of Germantown. Mrs. Mary Gray, who has been spending a cou- ple of months at the home of Mr. J. F. Stoek, left for her home in Baltimore Friday. ‘The “‘H. H."’ met Saturday evening iast at the home of the president, Miss Flora Smith, After the usual business was transacted, the evening was devoted to Iterary numbers, as follows: Readings, poem, ‘Reader's Choice,” Miss Flora Warren Smith; poem, Hart; story, Stoek; story, 8 Flora Warren Smith. The next meeting will be held on the evening of January 16, at the of Mise Faith ‘Stock. = eter: of Washington are ‘T. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Dewey of Lanier Helghte Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. fe. Mr. Ernest A. Zeigler of Hyattstown has been visiting at the home of Dr. G. W. T. Wright. Miss “Margie Hart entertained a number of her friends on New Year eve at a tatty pull. ho Mr. Merrick Sloan, wi been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. A. Langille, left for his home in Warren, Ohio, Saturday. Tey. J. Hibbard Langille, who has been spending some time at Mulinix, passed the holidays with mine week of he week of prayer which was Sunday at the Warrer Memorial Presbyterian Church by Rev, m1 James T. Marshall was continued by Dr. John Brown of Fall River, course Was upon Christ lite, forcti Monday evening Mass. His dis- ch suffecing from severe hoarse- v. M. Porter Snell of Anacostia Wednestay Rev. George 8. Duncan of Washington. A delegation from the Central Mission of Washington, with an orchestral sccom- iment, will eoliven ‘the Thu ing, which is especially devoted to the young. ‘The closing service of this week of prayer will be led by Mr. Prank Middleton of Chariton Helghta, Who is well known here, and whos earnest efforts has raised him many warm friends. Master Stanley Milliken gave a delightful party fo his young friends Friday evening Inst. A nuni- ed, the fortunate onas being in the "Miss May Gould and Master George fsreal bag” game, Mins Geice Harr and Mas- ter Ernest Hutchinson. Ceeami, cake and cand; Was served, and a pretty sotfrenir given to each in remembrance of # delightfal evening. ‘The fol- lowing young Wesel) were present. Misses Margie Hert, Grace rian, Grace Hatr, Florence Little, Bessie Roswell, Laura Rusaoll, Grace Little, Lydia Fowler, May Gould and Blanche Ridgely, Masters: Watson Eldridge, Hal. Dotlaa, Otts Dorian, Fd. Little, Wilson, Ernest” and re Brown,” Sam and George Craddock, George fs Ernest Huteh- inson and Parker Warner. H, Kinnear, teavher+0f the infant class, W. H. ‘Terrelt, ‘supirintemlent of the Memorial Sunday ‘dehool, were the pleased of two handsome soivevir volumes last lay morning, as a testimohy of their earnest and successful Sanday school work daring the past year. Mr. B. 1, Warner iiade the presctitation Bpeech. GAITHERSBURG. Mr. and Mra, J. K. Upton have as their guests Mrs. Noble of New York, Mra. McLeod of Louts- ville and Dr. and Mrs. Hyshop of Philadelphia. Aubrey Council, No. 143, Jr. 0. U. A. M., of Damascus, at thelr annual meeting this week elected the following qficers: Councillor, 0. W. Day; vice councillor, Levi Pearce; recording sec- retary, J. L. Burdette; assistant secretary, John W. Hayes; financial secretary, J. F. Boyer; treas- urer, L. E. Price; conductor, F. L. Hilton; warden, C. Hilton; inside sentinel, W. F. L. Clagett; out- stde sentinel, C. G. Warfleld; trustees, A. M. Bow- man, C, W. Day and George W. Burns; representa- tives to state council, A. M. Bowman and L. E. Price. The council is in a flourishing condition, having faltiated forty members during the past Arrangements have been completed for hold- ing @ grand banquet on Wednesday evening, when Mr. Willis 8. Burdette will act as toastmaster. Mr. Mrs. 3. It. Plummer Saturday evening ave a pleasant going-away party to thelr chil- Sa, Miss Ella and Master Walter Plummer, be- fnsty and, Hemolph_ acon College, Front ‘Royal, an lacon Ce se, . ov E,W. Walker ad Mr. Vernon Owen of this place were a the many guests. Saturday night the Gaithersburg Drainatie Club played at the town hall, Bosd's, and a large e ‘ed ti rama, ‘‘Among the <aRhe hospitable home’ of Mr sand. Mes, WB. Tachitfely was thrown open to many of thelr friends, who were present by invitation to a re- 8 ago. The guests were re- rs, ‘Tachiffely, and all were Mrs. ‘T. J. Owen pre- sided over the table In the dining room and was assisted by a host of young Indi ev. W. D. Beall announces services at Epworth M. E. Church, Sunday evening. ge Z HYATTSVILLE. Miss Jenkins, lately the guest of Miss Mary Dersey, hss returned to Washington. Miss Caroline Ammen, daughter of Commodore Ammen, is visiting frlends in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John B. Batley ts dangeronsly ill at her home near Cafllum. ‘The game warden of Maryland, Mr. J. Olney Norris, bas sent out 2 rotice to all hotels, clubs, market men and other dealers in game throughout the state warning them agairst any infraction of the game laws, which declare it to be unlawful to sell or have in ponseseion any partridge or quail, woodcock, pheasant or rabbit after December 24. Also diamond-back terrapin of less size than five inches im length on the bottom shell at any time. It ts the intention of the authorities to strictly euforce the law during the coming season. ‘A lnrge force of men are at work on the Balti. more and Ohio railroad near the station the damage to the tracks and cross- ties by the upsetting of a freight car at that polut lest Saturday afternoon, an accouat of which was in The Star. Poul Crutehet, formerly of from Wi om in a Li noon, and tows rau fato mn yerrs of age, Young Davis, together with his , rectly under the horse's heofs,:and looked as-if he would be celved a severe bruising about the and Monday 2 out for Crutchét’s arrest, it was sworn Lin Hoe leged that the accident was due to bis within the town 1: ee respectively. Rev. E. ‘a series of revival to begin oa yy" morning. horsey ‘a baiter when the mott a horse ‘stumbled snd telly” ca the boy him. When taken exsmiration {t was found fat bis collar bone was broken. as BRIGHTWogD. era After the church servictf} lagf Sunday the King's Daughters’ Socigly held a called meet- elected and immediately asgigned to thé investiga- = ie INDUSTRIAL POLICIES Metropetitan Lite ca wll Revive any Lepsed Policy Nora Rabbitt of this Hill retarned to rer = visiting Derwood, who has Cal., retarned to her The Puritan A JOURNAL FOR GENTLEWOMEN. -PURITAN is Mr. Munsey’s latest conception—the publications in this country and in Europe that are expressly designed for women, but there is none like THE PURITAN. \s OUT&TODAY THE PURITAN is now on sale, and can be had from your news- dealer. If he has sold his supply, he will get you a copy. You should have this first number of THE PURITAN. You will like it, and, besides, everybody wants first numbers of publications; everybody will be sure to have the first number of THE PURITAN. If for any reason you cannot get it from your news- dealer, you can get it direct from the publisher. WEARLY supscmprione sie. FRANK A. MUNSEY, New York. W fj aseoooeseseacesorceseereannaseosenne A Complete Reference Library. THE EVENING STAR ALMANAC & © ENCYCLOPADIA When some puzzling question confronts you, turn to the Evening Star Almanac and Encyclopezedia and you will find its answer without any trouble. It fully treats of every interesting subject of the day, briefly and con- cisely. Every page fairly teems with useful information of value to every one. The thoroughness with which local matters have ‘ been covered makes it of especial value to every citizen of the nation’s capital. It gives a complete history of the District government, its officials, sources of revenue, population, area, debt, etc. etc. besides countless other facts. Carefully revised up to date. The most complete book of reference yet published! For sale by all newsdealers and at The Evening Star Office. ae a (si Oe ~ =] a Bi ws 89909 Thousands of every-day facts and figures, national and political statistics, &c., &c., &c., all for=- = -- = 2s. BOOGSOSSSSSHSHSHOSSOHHOHOSS OHH SSSOOSOHSHHSSHSOSSO a Se GSoeeteceo SOSSSSSS6SE590 EOSOEO 6 OOESHESESEO tion of the case. A regular meeting of the Daugh- ters will take place next Friday at the home of the Le RT INL Misses vation for the new engine house foun- atthe Sante fy A ot they large oak trees at the front of the lot. ‘This is mach tted, for they were very fine chade trees and improved the appearance of that part of Brightwood. They were probably over a hundred years o ‘Last Saturday a new chapter of the Order of the Bastern Star was Snstituted ih Northeast Washing- toa, of which Mrs. W. E. Nalley of thls place was elected worthy matron. It was named Chapter, No. 7, and promises to be very Buth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a regular meeting in the lodge rooms at Brightwood Hotel. ‘The Commissioners have been petitioned and in- terviewed by several members of the Bright wood Avenue Citizens’ Association of late for the im- mediate repair of Flint street, Brightwood Park, which is now in a truly serlous if not dangerous ‘THE LOWEST PRICES EVER HEARD OF IN WASHINGTON, rT SACRIFICE . Of the Whole : : Havenner & Davis ethlehem progressive. il a i tion. : t the vandal who so viciously defaced the newly erected sign of Mr. W. 8. Minulx, the real dened a er, haé pot been found. oiieed has ‘been comununicated to the Brigitwood | Avenne Citizens’ Association of the most pitiful oe oc P| misfortune. which recently befell one of its or- ; ganizers, ‘Mr. William Bransom, who recently re- Z Tove to Prince ’3 county, Md. On Christ- a mas might at a Inte hour his fraine house took fre and was entirely destroyed, with Its contents, al- : | Most before the occupants, inclnding Mr. Bran- som's little children, could ‘escape. family ts S = how destitute. Mr. ‘Bransom recently lost his post- 2 tion in one of the government departments. S Miss Mattle Ray 1s visiting relatives ‘The reputation of Havenner & Davis Shoes is well known as strictly “high-grade” and =e "ness “swell. Now the slaughter of the entire stock—bought from the U.S MARSHAL—is = = raed fro owding the store with one contiquons rush for the greatest of all shoe bargains ever = & = offered in Washington. ‘This is your chamce to ctichré the shoe man. = George 3 holidays been the guests of the Intter's pare : bet have returned to their home in Washingtoa. L A D I E Ss’ $ 00 L A D I E Ss > $ - HERNDON. SHOES, _ sizes Ss * OE : , all = styles an: rood Class No. 1 of the Congregational Sunday School 1-33, $3, $3.50 us 5 a ; had 2 fine efternoom enjoyment Weduesday on a and $4 values... 3 5 Vintt to their teacher. Mine Emma Starr, who bad malities ee ace tnvited them to spend the afternoon with her. ; clase is composed of the younger pupils in the Men’s Calf and $ .95 Men’s Patent Leath- er Pumps,.$2.50 value. Child’s Patent Leath- er Puttips, $1.50 value. ~ All Shoes Tri ackool. All were present but three. Those present were George, John and Marion Kirk, Amy and Fer- tle Burton, Grace, Arthur and Austin Kepbart; Mary and Frank Barrister, Inez and Daisy Filling- ame, Bessie Everett, Entl Oliver, Clarence Wiley, Emery Jones. Harry and Thomas Starr. The lttle folks were highly pleased with their entertainment. A musical and literary in Central Hall Thursda; Patent _ Leather Shoes, broken sizes, $5 and $6 values ...%..... Ne Mason; cornet and organ, Miss Annie c 2B. and Mr. a Robey Joseph Webster. tervals between other he string band rendered some fine Death of Wititam Bradiey. William ‘Bradley, aged seventy-eight years, a long-time resident of this city, died yesterday at his residence, 1133 New of interest to every one, and is brim full of historical, politiea), religious and educa- tonal facts. 25 cents a copy. For sale at the business office of The Evening Star and at all news stands. it at Sandy McElwee, wife and daughter have | | returned 8 short ‘stay with Mrs. McElwee's \deiphia. te and Mw. Georg who hare 4 i i