Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1897—10 \PAGES. m Ta a a eee Children’s and Misses’ $1.50, on the bargain table this day We have offered big bargains in our time, but none to equal this. and $2.50 Oxfords, our broken lines of Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords go {3 half their iormer prices. “Patent Leather,” “Rus- 5 set” and black kid, and their regular prices were C. | 3 c > ~ = : 12 $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Choice....-.........-- 000 $2 98e. at 98c. per pair—which is less than 50c. Tennis Shoes fur all, 21c. Pr. Thi is a “short-lived” s sizes are 7 to 10, and the boys’ men’s sizes 3} to 5$. You've So long as this lot holds out, y Severs One $ Here is a little extract from real life. The dialogue took place between a certain jeweler, well known in business, and one of his customers: 3 - BS = Customer: “Po you sell these tatches at $5.00 each? It $ must cost that much to make them." Ss Jeweler: it dues.** = Castomer: “Then hew do you make any money?"* $ Jeweler: “Repairing ‘em.”* , z Do you catch the idea? fe e = + Our confidence in the goodness of the making and $ trimming of the clothes we make is backed by our con- z tract to KEEP "EM IN Ri- PATR ONE YEAR FREE OF COST. You'll find this contract upon each receipt we $ give. é Plertz and Mertz, 3 66 99 e ¢ New Era’ Tailors, Ka : 906 F Street. KA $ ka 5 CMLL AE OANEAEEAAEEN teS che coniuses the think- ig and causes business men to make grave er- 3 ror often lties by taking Wier’s Lemon- one dose will relieve— “phone: uiekly. c-. ( Co ok Cheaply! ttle sum by stoves enable pliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. Crocker's rind paclear head! |) Free yourseli from head- } LEYS pooling, ete. iz gray’ bal alning en R’S, 720 7th Street N. W. The children’s | 2ic. p—so delay not. and girls’ and wo- paid 50c. for them. ours fOr... 2.2.6 Sosdonsongontontretessongengensontorsontontontontoatontontontoesessensongontonteatessesseniontontenteateatersessestoatote Shoes shined free. 939 Pa. Ave Setiretons Sorters Way. = € 6 N AS) ® e. J D Will show you what we mean when we say “buy at Reeves’ and save money."* Cereal, ll Q* pkg. The food drink—for people who can’t drink coffee—for athletes—for everybody. Takes the place of both tea and coffee. ( Shredded O° \Whole Wheat, ll Pkg. | Made of the whole wheat berry. Con- tains the full nutrimebt of the wheat. Wholesome, appetizing. Successor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.), y Grocer, Coffve Roaster, Baker and Manufac- turer of Finest Confections, f 1209 F Street. 2-30-56 = = A. Reeves, ~~ EF CASE OF 24 BOTTLES ONLY $1, 2’ You Won't Need _ -)|To Go Away 4 % —for your health with a case of * * our delicious “Ruby” Lager in * * C i the cellar. Ruby Lager * —is not only the finest of pure beers, but it’s unsurpassed as a tonic for pale, thin, overworked folks. It brings back strength and lost appetite. ore of 24 bottles—delivered in unlet- tered wn <—only $1. Write or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E-—’Phone 1293. aui9-th,s,ta-38 If you have an old Chain, Bracelet, Ring, & Se )) 2 * * * * x ee HH fr. oe “Bay Rar ie Gas eae Gold Jewelry or Silver ; Se Beds ) Ware of any character . DROPPED! ; that has outlived its > gt aor Enameled Beds om hand some usefulness, bring it to s fo ene tse An Eeamel ‘ted pnt only 3 us—-we will allow you ( Say slag tas greatly to cue at its full value in ex- 3: Judge the other reductions by this sam- change for of 7 34.50 Enameled Beds %t $2.98. the latest designs. ( eee et eessenss is mn ae sonnel se es GALT & BRO, The oy JEWRILERE, SUVERSMITHS, STATIONERS, 3 ‘Houghton 1214 F sg L10T PRNM, AVENUR. er eS alt. 28 | | ) | Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Lion, 214° Peerless, 2° Family, 114° We sell every well-known brand of Soap, including Babbitt’s, Bells’ N: er pes 8 ‘aptha, Soapiae, Al For Granulated Sugar. 21 Ibs. for $1. When you buy Sugar at the right price you can’ readily keep track of Soar ex penses on all other groceries. SC The Best Pure Leaf Lard is an important item of supply for the household at Te. per pound. Loffee Cakes,” 8c.; 8 cts. Bes 12 cts. Our specials in the Cake ~ Department tomorrow will be Imperial Cakes, 8c. Best Butterine, in 5-1b. lots, to- morrow at 12 ets. per Ib. Se "Poston Pork. and z Beans, in the larg- J CUS, sites 2s £ oO « % $ 15- 3 Se ee me Sweet Chocolate, $ & Cc S 3 cts. for the large ¥ = © usual 10-cent cakes. $ 4 -—— a4 $ Large bottles of 3 4 Ammonta and 12- % 4 ( S inch bottles of & © Liquid Bining each ¥ for 5 cts. tomorrow. . reaeeye eet $ 8 : MELONS, : $ 8 cents. | +S Cents. } # Johnston’s, 729 7th St. : Sit PCE ML LM T_N NS FRIDAY RED TICKET DAY. Exceptional BARGAINS. $3.00 and $4.00 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. FOR FRIDAY, g8c. 75e. Fancy Straw Hats. FOR FRIDAY, 7c. 35c. 2% and 3-inch Satin Ribbons, all colors. FOR FRIDAY, toc. $1.98 Ladies’ Lounging Robes and Dressing Sacques. BOR FRIDAY, 89¢. $1.63 Ladies’ Wash Gingham and Linen Skirts. FOR FRIDAY, 69c. $1.25 Warner's Nursing Corsets, sizes 26, 27, 28, 29 only. FOR FRIDAY, 48c. $4.98 Children’s Fall-weight Coats, sizes 2 to 4 3. yew FOR FRIDAY, 98c. $1.25 Children's White und Colored Dresses, slightly soiled. FOR FRIDAY, soc. 10 Ladies’ Black Serge All-wool Covert Cloth end Novelty Cloth Suits. Sold for $8.50 and $9.4 FOR FRIDAY, $2.98. PgGivck Cloth Blazer Suits, all wool. Sold for FOR FRIDAY, $1.79. 25 Ladies’ Wool Skirts, in light and dark colors. Sold for $1.98. FOR FRIDAY, s9c. 5 Ladies’ Black and Mixed Cloth J for $3.50. FOR FRIDAY, 68c. 3 dozen Ladies’ Percale and Lawn Shirt Wi s3coren Lax le wn Shirt Waists. FOR FRIDAY, 2sc. 2e. Ladies’ Black and Plaid Shield Bows. FOR FRIDAY, 50. 19¢. Boys’ Silk Windsor Ties. FOR FRIDAY, 50. . Ladies’ Chemisettes, all colors. FOR FRIDAY, 2c. Ladies’ and Children’s 98e. and $1.50 W! - broidered Yokes and Bole Ee walle 0. FOR FRIDAY, soc. 12%c. Children’s % and % Sock: FOR. FRIDAY, 35e. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose. FOR FRIDAY, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, all styles. FOR FRIDAY, 12$c. All EmbroFlery. and 27-inch Flouncing. FOR FRIDAY, 35¢. ‘e Black Bourdon and Linen-color Inserting. FOR FRIDAY, I5¢c. and 50c. Piatn and Figured Silks. FOR FRIDAY, 19c. Black Surah Silk. FOR FRIDAY, 35c. All-linen Hemstitched Towels. FOR FRIDAY, arc. 12%c. Linen Tea Toweling. FOR FRIDAY, 50. 15c. Silkette Lawn Lining, in_all colors, RIDAY, 5c. Se. Hair Cloth, in black and white. OR FRIDAY, 3c. 50c. Lambroquins (fringed). FOR FRIDAY, rge. $3.50 8-4 Tapestry Table Cover (1 only). FOR FRIDAY, $1.50. 89c. Denim Table Covers (2 only). FOR FRIDAY, 15c. ‘7Se. and SOc. Men's Percale tached Shirts, all styles and sizes. es hima FOR FRIDAY, 25c. SOc. ard Te. W: Sticks. FOR FRIDAY, I ‘G6c. and TSe. Silk and Satin FOR FRIDAY, 25c. ‘We. Ladies’ Silver and Gilt Belt Buckles. For the kines, ‘the urlaary passages. ets. Sold Be. . 12}c. I2}c. 25e. ‘Te. 8 8 Be. B5e. 0060000000005 The Busy Cornér, * 8th and Market — S. Kann, Sons&Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale And After-inventory Specials. DON'T COMPLAIN Of Hard Times. THERE IS NO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELVES IF YOU FAIL TO GET DOUBLE VALUE FOR YOUR HONEST DOLLARS. IT'S NOT WHAT YOU EARN WHICH MAKES YOU COMFORTABLE, IT’S WHAT YOU SAVE BY GOOD MANAGEMENT. WE'VE BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL WITH OUR BUSINESS BECAUSE WE WATCH IT IN THE INTEREST OF OUR OLIENTS. WHENEVER WE MAKE A PURCHASE AND SAVE EITHER A LARGE OR A SMALL MARGIN THE BULL SIDE OF THE DEAL IS IN YOUR FAVOR. Our Friday Remnant Days ARE GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALES, ALWAYS OFFERING SOMETHING WHICH BRINGS THE TRADE NEARER AND NEARER. Remnants of Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. The 5c. kind. . 17c. Remnants of Good Quality Unbleached Canton Flannel. ...3ZQc. The balance of our Fine Lawn Remnants, in assorted pretty pat- terms. E2¢c=tor25c:-valttes.2 5). oi ac a es Sai Ns Oak wee nae 3x. Remnants of Dark and Light Styles, in Sea Island Percales, full 36 inches wide. 12}c. quality. --- 49Re. Remnants of Tailor-made Cotton Suitings, including six or more different kinds.... Be- Remnants of New Ideal Flannelettes, in handsome oriental designs and Persian stripes. Choice styles for the coming season. 10c. value. 534c. Remnants of Genuine French Organdies, light and dark grounds. Closing at Remnants of Wool Dress Good very suitable for misses’ and children’s school dresses. Qualities tics. mew sniioceis seis Remnants of Fine Sheer White India Linen. . Remnants of Good Heavy Twil Remnants of Pretty New Fall styles in drapery Cretonnes. . 34C. -- 5G. and Extra Fine Silk Stripe Chaliies, I2}c. to 25¢. 634c. Bed Ticking. 2oc. piece goods, 12'4c. Remnants of Standard White Wool Flannel for all kinds of use. 15c. ‘THIRD FLOOR—NEW BUILDING—TAKE THE ELEVATOR. Silk Remnants. WE HAVE QUITE A LITTLE LOT OF THESE PRETTY PIECES ON HAND—AND TOMOR- ROW WE LAY THEM OUT ON SEPARATE BARGAIN TABLES FOR YOU TO PONDER OVER. Silk Crepe Remnants, in assorted colors—mostly waist patterns, Silk Remnants of assorted colors and kind Silk Remnants of Colored Indias—mostly dark styles. Silk Remnants, including Fancy Taffetas styles Silk Remnants of Brocade Black Indias, Fine Black Surahs and Plain Changeable Taffetas........ 9c. +++ 17c. and Fancy Foulard : oe ee ee Silk Remnants of,assorted Colored Novelties, as well as plain Black Satin Duchesse, ++. 44¢, FIRST FLOOR. 4 So KANN, SONS & GO, 8th and Market Space. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. ) —People respond to our preciated. - All the Chocolate Oxfords, no matter what their prices were—not many left—but what there are go Or $1.65. 50 pairs of $2.00 Oxfords, black, with tip of same—and a very few Russets for O5c. Children’s Chocolate Lace Shoes. Our $1.25 kind, 10 and 10%—O, D, E-for * S5c. SSSSSSONS OE0 Oe prices. t orm SO OS SESEOS Choice Bargains @ At Langlois’ 3d Annual Clearance Sale proves our policy of honesty —The fact that we never exaggerate a value—never make a false claim—never make an offer that doesn’t prove exactly as represented—makes these rare sales of ours phenomenal successes. —We want you to watch those nickel stands that stand out so prominently in our store. There’s where you will always find choice bargains—sometimes in women’s shoes—sometimes in children’s, lots that are low—not large enough to a and put them on these racks to be closed Some choice bargains there now. LAN GILOIS, FSt.Cor. 13th. 669000083 e0eessene ounce SOSG06O8 ° Calls with a readiness that to have been well ap- 500 pdirs of Black, Turn Sol Oxfords, ie sfeers of any sold else- wheres, styles—nearly ail “$1.35. Misses’ Chocolat> Lace Shoes, 12 to 2's—also a lot of Youths’ Patent - Leather Pumps. Our $1.50 shoe, for O5c. Ankle Ties, i " eggs chocolate, 1's to A5c. SOGSSSHSS906 60008 @ SS © © ©OH90HOH9 GO We take dvertise— out at cut hoe hop.g @ You Can Safely Trust Us ~ - <with prescriptions. Wefll_ com nd wants them them filled. st_ as your iclan e'll not substitute inferfor drugs—or some- thing we “think just as good” as the medi- cine your physician writes for. We don’t make ‘mist 7 We are careful }and ¢onscientious. And charges are reasonable. Arlin on Drug Sto Cor. _— &H te: 5 * oh nie BURT’S Beautiful Shoes. Bawis ©. Burt & Co, New York, Arthur Burt, rgr1 F St. - |. Colored—Perry Thornton Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses been the following: a eenuee se White—John H. Penny and Rosa Griswold, both of Reisterstown, Ma.; = A. Smith of Middleburg, Va., The “Jolly Eight” Club. At a meeting held last night, at 906 M street, “The Jclly Eight,” a pleasure i | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Washington Groom and a Frederick Bride. Coming Marriage of Miss Harwood and Dr. Wiltberger—Personal jes—Travels. Cards have been received in this city_for the marriage of Miss Virginia Noble Har- wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Harwood of Frederick, Md., to Dr. Rob- ert E. Lee Wiltberger of Washington. The eeremony will occur Wednesday evening, September 8, at 4 o'clock, in All Saiuts’ Episcopal Church, Frederick. Rev. Arnold 8. Yantts and wife of Brook- lyn, formerly of this city, are visiting Rev. W. W. Dean, 942 P street. Mr. Yantis will Preach next Sunday at the Church of Our Father. Miss Grace D. Gladmon ts at Mt. Savage, Alleghany mountains, and will return Sep- tember 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman, with their daughters, are occupying a cottage at Ocean City, Md@., for the season. Mrs. C. B. Staicey ami daughter Grace have gone to the mountains of West Vir- ginia for a protracted visit. Miss Magdalen Breuninger has returned from a trip to the Pacific slope and Yel- lowstone Park. She leaves Washington to- a 5 y for Larchmont, N. ¥ Hoguely has left for Alder- Va., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller. Mrs. Thos. H. McKee and daughter Mary are at Atlantic City for a ten Gays’ stay. Mrs. Arthur T. Brice and family are now at Southampton, N. Y. Miss Jennie A. Graves will spend a fort- night at Hancock, Md. Miss G. D. Lester will spend two weeks at Paeonian Springs. Mrs. Katie V. Luckett has gone to Lew- ii sville, Va., fo n outing. Miss Mollie iioward has gone to Urbana, Md., and will remain two weeks. Mrs. S. F. Anderson will remain a month at Mountville, Va. Miss B Miss Kate Cole will spend a month at Snickersville, Va. Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson and family are at Maine, Kennebunkport, and wili remair this and 1 Mrs. N. at isound Hill, Loudoun Mr. James L. No gone to Kern Mrs. J. D. § 5 Lake Mohonk “Ss Mrs. T P. Howard is visiting relatives in Milton, Vermc Mrs. L. C. Chew is now at Portland, Me., where she his spent most of the season. Mrs. Willa A. Leonard is at Blue Ridge Station, Pa., and will remain two weeks. Mrs. J. Lasier is at Randolph, Vt, to spend a month. Miss Bessie L. Shomo has left for a visit to relatives in Hamburg and Pottsville. On returning she will stop at Reading and Philadeiphia. Mrs. W. F. Dann, Miss Lillian and Mas- ter Wallace are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Mary Lawyer Foote, vice presi general, Daugh lution, and corresponding s National Society of the Children of American Revolution, is now land, Casco bay, Maine, the sister, Mrs. Asa S. Boyd of Baltimore, dur- ing the summer. Miss Elsie Mathews and Mis rs of the American Revo- ecretary of the the Josepaine Merritt of Wz a of Miss McGuire of Berrysville, Va. Miss Hattie s, Miss Florence Bur- Slizabeth Byrde Bobb left gess and Miss for Philadeiphia and yesterday morning other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Garden and their son Alex. are visiting the various points of in- terest alonz the New Jersey c Miss Loretto Hannan is summer at Buena Vista Springs. Prof. and Mrs. S. W. Flynn have retu ed from a six weeks’ v a points on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. friends will be glad to learn th twa ter bathing has almost entirely cured her lameness. Mrs. J. M.Crane of 1209 O street is spend- ing the month at the White mountains, New Hampshire. Mrs. R. L. White and daughter, Miss Rose M., have gone for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Margaret Lammond has gone to Lake George, where she will remain a month at Horicom Lodge. Miss Weyrick and Miss Zimmerman have returned from a nonih’s vacation at At- lantic City, and are at home to their friends Thursdays. Miss Virginia Gertrude Ross of Streator, TH.. is visiting her uncle, W. H. Clarke, at 1411 Chapin street. Z Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stricklen and child are at Ocean Grove, to remain all this month. Miss Belle Brown is spending a month at Sharon, Mass. Mrs. George H. Harries and family will spend the next month at Damascus, Md. Miss Mattie Low Turner will remain an- other mcnth at St. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge of this city registered yesterday at the Paris office of the New York Herald. Mr. Paul May, secretary of the Belgian legation in Japan, and well known in this city, is now in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baldwin have gone t« Richfield Springs, N. Y., for a month. Prof. Frank A. Wolff of the Columbian University and Mrs. Wolff have left for a trip to Toronto, the great lakes and De- troit. Dr. Wolff will attend the meeting of the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science at Yoronto. Mrs. S. G. Cornwell and family are spend- ing the sumn.er at Rehoboth, Del. A quiet wedding was celebrated this mcrning at the home of Miss Moore 'n Waterford, Va. The contracting parties were Mis: Ida B. Sioussa of this city and Mr. John B. Steer of Waterford. The cere- mcny was performed by the Rey. John D. La Mothe of the Episcopal Church, Hamil- ton, Va. After partaking of the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Steer lef: for a trip through Maryiand, and on their re- turn will occupy their home, “Oak View,” at Paeonian Springs, Va. 7 Mr. Frank Orme Morgan of Biooming- ten, IIL, is visiting his uncle at No. 209 E street ncrthwest, where he will be glad to see his friends. He contemplates making Washington bis future home. Mrs. Horatio King is now in Toronto, Canada, during the session of the British Association fer Advancement of Sciences, but later Mrs. Kirg will visit English friends in Quebec before returning toWash- ington. ‘Mrs, L. O. Talbott of 927 P street is a member of the British association, and will be present at all the meetings, as she also attended the American association at De- troit last week. Toronto is an ideal place for such a meeting, being a university city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walling of Capitol Hill have gone to Buffalo, and will visit Niagara Falls and Toronto, stopping at Watkina Glen on their return. Miss Lula Suter of 429 H street north- west and Miss May V. Walling of 415 A nding the =: street northeast left on Wednesday for St. island. George's 1: Are Without Authority. —___ Stabbed Her Rival. Lulu Edwards, who stabbed Mary Moul- ton in the back with a dining fork in a fit AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN The Police Improving Conditions Along the Conduit Road. Lady Riding a Bicycle im Collision With a Carriage—General and Personal Matters. Through the energetic efforts of the coun ty mounted force the police have succeeded in making the Conduit road a safe place to travel. Of late the arrests of the bicycle scorchers and the reckless rivers hav been quite frequent. Last evening William Nicholson, Bill Dudney, as he is perhaps better known, and James Strawberger, a bookkeeper, were arrested for fas: driv- ing, the former also being charged with disorderly conduct. Nicholson was forced to deposit $25 collateral, while Strawberger Was permitted to go on $10 collateral. Minor Repairs Needed. There is a number of minor repairs need- ed in this section, according to the reports that have been filed. A leak is raported in the water main at 3Ist and K streets. The iron sewer grating at the pump on the south side of O stree st and 32d streets has falle . leav- P. hole is of K street , while a num- 1 in the as- The hy- bet wes a pavement on drant in front of 1662 Valley street is also reported as leaking. Bieyele Rider Hurt. An unknown white woman, while riding phalt on the Conduit road last evening about ¥ o'clock, met with an accident, which, fortunately, did not result seriously, though at the time it seemed as if she was fatal- ly, hurt. She was with an escort riding a wheel, and when the carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Bielaski of the Foxhall road passed by the woman became confused » between the wheels ele. The front wheel of the became hooked in the ste; : ge, and the was thro me care wheel pa: ‘oliceman vho witnessed the accident, quick- ted the woman from her positiot fused to give her name, a at the same time a between a bicyclist and vel just a few distant. Thomas Pa ker was the cyclist, while the vehicle was driven by Joseph Auth of the Bladensburg road. The rider was not injured, though the wheel was somewhat damage St. Ann’s Church There was a large atiendance ing at St. Ann’s Church fair, at Tenley- town, and things were lively during the evening. The ding attraction was a cake walk, given by the Old Dominion Chub, in which nine ples participaced, The prize was a handsome cake, of im- ensicns, a trophy worthy to be Messrs. Fran’ William Wh Mr. William A. J. McMahon. T The fair prize nd Mr. was quite ning, and @ ed than was Is evenings, mittees pub the following s: Fancy ad Miss rs. West, Star Tuesd assisting at the various ta the le, Misses Cummings Krame y Goodch: a, O ry Britt, 4 ary M Della MeGirr, ble, Mrs, J. J. nan and Miss 1; lemonade, et and frux, Mrs. Johnson; novelty si Miss Ada P< Hamilton; ir. Charles Wherly; padd nk Ward Mr. Thomas dancing is in charge of Mr. Phe and Mr. Kelley. Ryan Personal. Mr. Theodore Perry has left for a stay of several weeks at Colonial Beach Va. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Shekell are off on a month's journey. They will visit Palmyra, N. ¥., and Canandaigua d the proceed to Detroit, where a stay of sev- eral weeks will be Ir. and Mrs. H. C. Pearce and Master stopping at the Rer lonial Beach. —— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, y: will get an answer. . Mrs. C. C. DuFief are aw cottage, at Co- BORN. AUSTIN. On August 18, 1897, to E. G. i. and Bile Wade Austin, a son. * STEVENS. On Monday evening, Angust 16, 189T, io Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, a son, * Bove se MARRIED. Vednesday, Angust 1 ALBERT W. EVAN ELL, by Edward eptember 13 STEER—SIOUSSA. Ou Wednesday, Angust INVT, at the howe of Miss Alice M ford, Va., by Rev. J. D. La eof St. Paul's Church, JOHN B. STEBR to IDA B. SIVUSSA of Washington, D. C > DIED. August 19, 1 CHE, beloved w Funeral from ber late reside hue nortliwesi, ou Saturda: a.m. Interment private. pers please copy.) COUMBE. On Thursday, H. COUMPE. Foneral on Fri esi tives and On Wednesday, August 18, 18 resid of lis son,” 400 South ‘Roy Alexandria, Va., JOHN DOGANS, in lis seve iWetersburg, Erra from tis Rela- August 12, 1897, ust 20, at 2 p.m., 2 Vth street northwest. invited, nee friends: at the “A. Friday evening at Alexandria, lock, from Robe Va. Friends are in- erts’ chapel, vited. . on August 18, 1897, at @ 8, 415 Oth st 20, at 3 ity Lathersa ts northwest. ° LUSBY. On Wednesday, August 18, 1807, at 12:45 er a long axl painful Mines, SADIB A., beloved wife of Wm. L. Lasby, and daugh- ter of Capt. Wun. H. and Emily Z. ‘Horn. For God bath marked each sorrowing day ed every secret tear, age of bliss shall pay js childrea suffer here, Funeral from ber late residence, No, 1238 E street southenst, on Friday at 10:30 a1. Friends invited. (Wasiington, Pa., papers please copy.)® Toursday, August 19, 1807, at 4:15 a ARY L., beloved and ‘ouly ‘cilld of Michael T. and Julia A. O'Brien, aged one year, five months aud mfteen days. Funeral (rom ber parents’ residence, 1231 1 street portheast, on , August 30, at 4 p.m, Fi and relatives of the family are invited to attend. MEROY. At Good Hope, D. C., Tuesday, An- is 3 a'm., MOLLIE F. POM- 17, 18e7, at 9:25 Y, "im the thirty-sevent Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Do you know this?