Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1897, Page 7

sree =-the best styles-- ings and the both. Trimmings. fabrics. and stylish effects. taste the latter. & nt and the fabrics— dations” The Latestin Trimmings. Silk Fronts $1.65, $1.75 and Dati Jet Fronts $4.50, i amd Steet Fronts —¥ k Mobair Relere Jackets— $2.75. Jot Bolero Jacke ‘The Pas- Brown, hong $1.65 a yarl, Bead Brown a yard, Bead and Applinne Passementeri> and Light Seederdeedordoeds Geohegete de ten Deleotoetentententententontenge tend ee efoentesteon eco sronronion inred Arplique |Pussementerte, + one inch wile— and % inch rd. x. 1 Inch wide—30c. Steel Ball Edging, 1 inch w 1 sSeodendondondeagoeseesoegeoseosendendenteesenteetooentensenseegerseets Ps. ¥% to 3 inches wide—25«. w $t . a yard. Nirrow Faney $ wide—Se., Se, 10e. eo Fancy Blick Puxsementerte, inches wide-—0c. to $3.75 a ya Fancy_Colored Mohair Braids, 144 inches Wide—Ze. a yard. w wide Pearl ——e % to $3 a yard. White Pearl Yokes $3 each. to 2% inches Sedpeseedendenderdongony petoetendontente fontentoctecteten niture in AM and we can PROVE it. welcome to it. Our pric Ss there’ ca s ! Trimmings and Linings= PERRY’S The first and last things in building a house are two very important factors—the foundation and the decorations. They are equally as important in dressmaking—the Lin- E We have the very latest and best of Good Linings mean better fitting and better draped Rich and handsome Trimmings mean more striking Good judgment.selects the former. Good You are more than likely to come to us for the dress for the same-reasons come to us for the “foun- “decorations.” RICA than ours. There are no lower prices than ours in any CASHIL store—anywhere! The average person Will Find Credit A Great Help. We try our level BEST to make you feel’ perfectly are marked in the plainest kind of figures—and they don’t shrink a hair’s breadth at the sight of cash. We don’t ask you to sign a note—and $s no such thing as interest. don't BUY until you've been here. and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh aie Between H and I sts. and the best qualities-= ==AT== The values vou always get in everything you buy here ¢ guarantee the reliability of our Linings—no matter how low $ we are able to mark the prices. 53 The choice novelties we show in Dress Goods—the repu- tation we cnioy for exclusiveness—guarantee the excellence of our offerings in Trimmings. You musn’t let the prices per- = ¥ suade you that the patterns and the values are not the best. ¢ They are marked low—but tha! is our way. z Rx White Pearl Bolero Jackets—$5. lain Hack Mohair H Se. Te. Le., We a yard. Seedeegeatendonteeteetoeten Mohair Purle Edge Hercules Brald Lic., 16c., 18e, and an SUK; Purle Rags “Herc tes Braid— e., Ye., Le, 12e., 1S and 2: Mohair, Soutache Bratd— dozen yanis. aa40c: o domen yards. . a yard—45e. a dozen yards. Mohair Tubular Iraids— c. a yard—-$1.10 a dozen yards. Colored Sik Tubular Braids, in Brown, Navy Blue, Green and Cardinal—20e. for Piece of 24 yards. Linings. All-wool Moreen Skirtin t Skirting, shades—50c. in the latest All-wool Fast Black Moreen Skirting - 40c. a yd. Fast Black Fancy Shirt eee: stripes and figures—15e. and 25c Seesondongoadeatraseasondondondearesresrageatoadeateera recent aresenseoseesontendenteadeeageeteaseagesdenteasoeteegeets Moire ine, in all the leading shastes —12Me. 2e., Ze. and 30e. a yd. Fast Black Percatine— 2e., 25e. and 30e. a yd. Fast Black Satine Waist ae plain and fancy—25e. and 30c. a Fast Black Pndded Back Satine, ina big variety of patterns—121 Te., 30 and 35e. a yd. Navy Blue and Brown Padded Back Satine—25c. a yd. Nearsilk, in alt the latest shades—25e. a yard. Black All-linen Canvas—t5e., 2c and Be. 2 v Best French Haircloth, in Black and Slate—25e. and 35c. Herringbone | Hatreloth, im Black ant Slate—2e. a yd. All shades of Silesia—10c., 12%c. and 0c. a yd. Best Dressmaker Cambric—te. a yd. La Forma is a new thing, and its uéllty will commend it to every dreasmake: can be used in any style waist and any Kind of material 0c. a pair. Ask at the Huing counter to see it. PERRY’S, “NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE.” SoeLondondontoetoeteetocteotontonton COCeCS SOC Cee »OSOSS SSE ¢ SOSCOO9 The Young Man Who Gets Married —This fall will find great satisfaction in the thought that he can iurnish and carpet his house—from top to bottom—and pay tie bill as he earns his salary There is no better Fur- We know it— Look all you please—but Carpets made, laid sesseooenressescenqrcssaces200. Printers ‘Should Banish Wasteful Methods. : ees + With decreased profits in the print- eee Wasteful methods must eee T mace use electric power Instead of * eld-fashte ued w ate If sou are U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 13 Lith st. "Phone se16-204 Sasi. Price, 10, 25 & 50c. lsat, . s Do you suffer with head- . ache, indigestion or nervous- P< ness? If so, there is one sure 3 remedy. + WIER’S LEMON-SELTZER : —will cure you instantly. . Pleasant to take. At all Fy GOOD For WELL PEOPLE AND OK xooe Liebig Company Extract of Beef. 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of ralsl ones for a Nev York Lente importe je We sell you a very fine Switch for... t Esactly the wane aeticle you” will pay $3.50 for elsewhere, 25 doz. Gray and White, from. Just half of their actuai Vaiue, ++ $2 up AT THE Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN- HUMAN HaIR, Hair Switches st Great Lg $5.00 Switches reduced 1 150. a Switches to hes. rednieed to $5.00. Gray and White It Tair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, . ZU 11th st., next to Palais Royal: Sedeafeotetoatoseatoateseatoadeodeatenteneat We have made the price of Bissell’s “Perfection” sweep- ers, which have never before been sold under three dollars —$2. .50. This is the sweeper that is made by Bissell Co. for our exclusive sale, and which has every good quality which their celebrated sweepers have. Everybody knows there are no better and everybody who reads this should not fail to recognize the opportunity to. buy one under price. $2.50 in- stead of $3. has. R, EDMONSTON; 205 Pa. Avenue. LP boar DO (2 BON MARCHE. Sale of *4.98 to *8 Fall COATS At 49" 1.19. Just think of buying a good Fall! Coat for 49c. or $1.19. Surely this is the millennium of bargain giving. We have taken two lots of Ladies’ and Misses’ superb Tailor-made Fall Coats from the 3d floor and have placed them on the first floor near the door—ON THEIR WAY OUT. You may take them for a mere song, for we are determined they shall never go back on the third floor again. Lat 1 consists of Ladies’ and Misses’ Stylish Tuaflor-made Fall Coats, in fine all-wool fabries—in black and h They are last season's coats—but a lit- tle ‘alteration of the sleeves will bring them right up to date. hos ee” St LO choice Tuesda tees e Tot 2 consists of Ladies’ snd Misses’ Handsome Tun Coats, fold up to $4.98— uesday.... Child’s Fall Coats, $1.48. A little lot of Children's handsomely made Fall Coats, in farcy novelty ef- fects—iust the thing for school wear, sizes §, 10 and 12 years $1.48 —formerly soll at $3.98 and 98—choice Tues- Ce ee Extremely smart ° ° Silk Waists. Silk Waists are in the very zenith of their glory now—they were never quite so popular before. We are selling all we can get from the manu- facturers $5 would hard, of | these extreme pay for the materials art, new fAney, oI ‘afte Silk Wants We are offer- ing at. * $3. 98 Shapely Fall Suits for prim dressers. The stock room is fairly jammed with the new arrivals in Fall Suit We are placing them on the racks for your inspection as fast as we can get the covers off the boxes. Every day from now on you may expect something new in this department— the stock will eventually be the larg- est ever brought to Washington. Among the advance arrivals we pick the following for special mention: Handsome Blue, Black and Biowa Cheviot Serge Costume—with new ahaa $0.08 reefer jacket — et. Hned throughout ane Bine and Indios” wth silk or satia- our price. Smart new i Brown Tafior-made Gloth-new Bitne fy-frout reefer jackets; Jackets lined with ‘$11.98 Two styles of sults tn this Ine—one in beautiful black clay diagonal with Ik-lined fly reefer jacket—other ey wovelty, clotin with “$14.98 BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. front Id Jacket throughout i silk—our price. it aLL OF well merge OBESITY REMEDIES, AS as gil of Loring’s Flesh-producers, for sale Staats, . Ge my22-tt Cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. ave. Fat Folks, Attention! com?! A LETE LIXE yo BR Obesity Ereparations’ and medicines always on hand. ee ee La ‘attenee DERN PH, 4 fore F and 1ith sta, dyl-tt CONFIDENCE In our caprbility is half the battle. Give Us a trial, and you win the battle, for we merit Sour confidence. We don't’ hurt you when we extract teeth, or dil them, — or perform any other dental troatient. You smile incredulously. If you slon't come, it's biting off your nove to. splie your Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. se18-240 ad £91 Will Be More Desirable Than Our Thin Summer SS Garments. Men’s Underwear. *@fen's Dept.—ist floor.) Fall Weight Merino Under- wear for those who prefer a gradual change. White or gray—Shirts or Drawers. Each Garment, 50c. Heavy Weight Wool Under- | Wear, natural gray. Fully 69c. value. | Price, 50c. Fieece Lined Underwear (Dr. Wright's: Sanitary), heavy and ee ee gray. "rice, 89c. All-wool (Gis, in light weight, for fall use, thin and | Warm without being bulky. 6 Regular $1.25 grade. Price, $1.00 each. Bleached Canton Flannel , Drawers, heavy weight, made with elastic webbing at ankles. 75¢. value. At 59¢. per pair. Best grades of Wool Under- wear, in all styles and colors, plain or ribbed. Price, Each, $1.00. Our stock is complete and ready for your early purchase. Special attention given to large sizes in our, Underwear stocks, both for ladies and re gentlemen. See us-if you have had difficulty \) elsewhere, | ‘ oral a BRO, | 420-422-424-426 7th St. anebareh & Bro. | E toon BREEZES Tell Gs of the Arrival of the Fall Season : And Incidentally Remind Us That Y-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Women’s Underwear. @ferino Underwear Dept. iS Ast floor near elevator.) ) Ribbed Underwear, Vest or | Pants, fall weight, color ecru ) only. » “Special Price, 25¢. each. ) Plain Merino Underwear, in x fall or winter weight, color () white, short or long sleeve ‘ shirts and full-length pants. 4 Price, Each Garment, 48c. K) —— x Heavy Weight Combination ’) Suits, in white or ecru. Ks Price, oc. + Ki Winter Weight (very heavy) Wool Underwear, in natural | gray. Our regular $1.00 grade. Present Price, 75. Medium Weight Underwear, half wool, half cotton—a desir- | able mixture. This garment for |* fall use. Price, 68c. For Children. ) Fleece Lined Underwear, derby ribbed, heavy weight, all ! sizes, () Price, 25¢c.. — — ) oe ta a a «Last Saturday™ are being appreciated. wise shoe buyers. Sale of School Shoes Will, continue all the were fearing, Sightly Shoes. offered as Low in price as follows: “*Safe’’ 75c. Shoes. Stout Kid and Box Calf Laced and Button, for Girls to size 1, Satin Calf Doubie-sole Spring-heel Shoes. for Boys to size 13%. | $1.00 “Ironclads.’”” Only Shoes in. America for the Price, having Strietly Solid’ Leather Soles and. Heelx,—all sizes, Boys’ or Girls.” 3 Boys’ “Yukon” Rel $1.50 Shoes. with, [Wire-quitted Soles, Are lined with Ot Silk, and Rubber Cloth between Soles, to Protect the Feet® from sg Cold and Dampuess and ate Bo from vom. Perspiring wit Sateenn: 2 Pairs Ordinary e HEL BEST SHOES IN AMERICA FOR THE PRICE. _ The Phenomenal Run Hahn?’s. Fall Shoes: ? We sold twice as many Children’s - School Shoes than! wé ever before did in any two given days; the rush is continuing: today on children’s as well as on the men’s and women’s new Fall Shoes. This is a clear evidence of how our Shees and prices We want every one to come and compare our new Fall Shoes—their styles, qualities and prices with those of our competitors—and if we don’t double our ‘ great shoe business this season, we shall be mistaken rd) in our judgment for the first time in our lives. af This will prove a doubly attractive week to all $1.00 Kid Boots. Men’s New $3.00 Shoes. WM/HAHN& CO,’ Retiabie —= = Ladies’ Fall Boo Wo shall introduce eral New Lines rhts mane which are Original with us and Particularly. Prt: s-wortuy. New $3.00 Cycle Boots. Chocolate Kid Fronts with Best Imported Scotch Cloth Golf aa Hug the ankles clos and koep them fortable In cool « her $2.50 Box = Shoes. Hand-sewed Welt Boots with Invisible Cork Soles— Boots that are Vers, Dressy, Water- Proof and Easy for Walking, Shapely Laced and Button ts, made of Guod- wearing with Strictly Solid Leather chaeels at aml Soles, ‘on the Coin Toe, with Patent Tips. Hand-sewed Double- extension Edge Soles, Stylish Laced Shoes of French Enamel, ” Imported Patent Leather, ‘Tan Box Calt and Best Wax Calf— the Equals of Anyaody Else's $4 Shoes. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 233 PA. AVE SE THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Coming Marriage of Mise Williams ‘and Dr. John 8. Stearns. As a Result of Cooler Weather People Are Coming Back to To: Personal Maj. and Mrs. L. P. Williams heve issued invitations to the marriage reception of their daughter, Lizbeth Elreane, and Dr. John Sargent Stearns at their residen-e, 1 Westminster street, from & to 9 o'clock, Wednesua vening next. The marriage ct the young people will take place at Maj. Williams’ residence at 6:30 that evening. Dr. Stearns is a sen of Dr. 8S. S. Stearns. After a wedding trip spent in Maine and other New’ England states, the young couple will be at home Wednesdays in No- vember at 1425 Rhode Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage Qt their residence, 1446 Stoughton st Saturday evening. A large company present, and during the evening a 4 ful collation was served. Among thos: tendered congratulations were Dr. ard Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. D. 'P. Voorhis, M Madeline and Anna Bland: Minnie MeCormack Hackett, Irving Frick: art. The marriage of Mr. Harvard Hoover and Miss Janie Searle is announ Mr. Hoov- er and Mis: September Warner, and the announee me public last night. Mr now residing at 1118 Mrs. J. K. Mangum of ¢ epitol Hill has returned from her cottage, Ray View, at Coloniai Beach, where she has been spend- ing the summer. Mrs, Mangum was accom- panied by her daughter Edith and Mr. J. K. Mangum, jr., who have also returned. Miss Edna Bell returned from her vacation, spent at Annapolis. The Misses Keim of Capitol Hill have re- turned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and. other points north. Mrs. William Birney returned to the city last Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. F. Hauch, and little daughter, of Tacoma, Washington. Ste will be at ‘the Randolph, 228 New Jersey avenue south- east, for the winter. While away she visit- ed California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Miss Mabel Claflin will Europe next Saturday. M™s Laura O. Friebus has returned, after & pleasant visit of a month at Atlantic chy. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans have returned to their home, 1819 F street, after two months’ sojourn at Atlantic City. Dr. Janney and family of Iowa circle have returned to the city. Miss Elizabeth Lerch, who has been spending her summer vacation at Laura- the , Flora Conover, rs, J. M and J. Van Ste as return from ville, M4., visiting relatives, has returned to the city. Mrs. M. Barlowe Wheless returns this week to Philadelplia, accompanied by her Ettle daughter. a THE BAY WINDOW How It Causes Delay, Expense to Builders. To the Editor of The Evéning St I have frequently noticed that the surest way to correct a public nuisance is to draw The Star's attention to it. You can do much good to the building interes:s of the District by exposing the absurd rule now in effect regarding the erection of bay win- dows heyond the building line. Under the present system ali such applications have to be approved by the War Department, where they are usually tied up with red tape for nearly a month. It is very easy to perceive the hardship this delay im- peses on the builder. 1 will cite two cases which lave come under my observation re- cently: A client of mine was ordered by the building inspector to tear out the fronts of two houses, as they were declared unsafe. He promptly complied with the order, but when he applied for a permit tu replace them with bay-window fronts his applica- tion was referred to the War Department, where it is now doubtless awaiting the condescensicn of some official to pass upon it. The building inspector had the author- ity to ordet the fronts torn cut, but now they are out ke cannot give a permit to re- piace them, although the property is Hable a: any time to great damage should there be a storm. ,The other case referred to was that of a party who applied for a permit to erect six houses with bay-window fronts. He had already securel a loan and was paying interest on a large amount of mon- ey; but the Wer Department held him up for three wecks, aad at last, becoming tired of the delay, he ventured within the sacred pertals of the War Department to see if he could hasten matters. He was rudely re- ceived and informed that if he had not presumed to call on the official regarding the permit it would have been acted upon that day, but it would not be taken up for several days owing to his presumption. Now, this is all wrong, and I hop- Th> Star will use its influence to remedy the entirely unnecessary delays caused by the red tape at the War Department. w. a DEATH OF SENORA Wife of the Guatem: Minister, Popular in Washington. announcement of the death, last at Spring Lake, N. J., of Senora Ar- riaga, wife of Senor Don Antonio Lazo Ar- riaga, minister from Guatemala to the United States, occasioned deep sorrow amoug the very large circle of friends to whem she had endeared herself since her residence began in this country several years ago. Senora Arriaga had been in poor health for several months, but show- ed considerable improvement soon after gcing to Spring Lake in July. She had a setback, however, and continued to grow werse until death relieved her sufferiags. Ske was a woman of strong and attractive character, and the mother*of six children, to whose care and education she devoted herself. She was extremely popular mn Washingten. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it is probable her remains will be transported to Spain. where her parents reside. ARI AGA, a The night, —— Charged With Promoting Policy. Policy Detective Watson and Policeman Tom McNamee arrested Henry Selhausen teday about neon near the corner of 5th and F streets northwest, and locked him up on a charge of violating the policy law. The detective had been watching the young man for a long time, and today, when ar- rested, Selhausen had what purported to ao Sone. pee end more than $# on im. Detective Watson had seen him atout the government printing office and pension quired to give an account of himself. Sa:- urday night a colored man arrested at AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Shocking Death of a Popular Young Rail- road Conductor. Mayer Simpson Determined to Pat the City & Good Santtary Conditiog, —Other News of Interest. Evening Star Bureau, ALEXANDRIA, Va Sep The remains cf Mr. « mons, the Southern railway condsctor whe was killed at Linville, on the Manassas branch, Saturday night, were brought to its late home, No. 1143 Duke street, in this city, today Mr. Fitzsimmons’ death was a shock to nis many friends in this city, where he was very popular. From, what cam be learned of the acei- dent, it appears that Mr. Fitzsimmons was standing at a switch, waiting for a freight train to pass, While thus standing the train passed at a rapid rate, and 4 from one of the box cars fell off, striking him on the head, breaking his neck and causing instant ¢ His picked up by the t - . and his He was in and a wife and one child surviy Sanitary Measures. Mayor Simpson is actively engaged in ring the city put in the best possible sanitary condition, and to that end reports are being made to him daily by the various officers of spots that need attention. He is imposing fines on those who fail to obey the ordcss to clean up, and will, he says, continue te do so until all is clean and healthy. Stole the Harness. Thieves entéred the barn of Mr. Dick Roberts near Asaph junciion last night and took a all the haeness except one bridle. It is believed that the thief or thieves kept on to Washington, and the police there have been requested to look out for the harness and thieves. Police Court. Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases in the police court this morning: William Pruitt, charged with being drunk, was dismissed. Thos. Smith, charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, was fined $2.50. Albert Miller, charged with disorder- ly conduct, fined $2.50. Leonard White, charged with trespassing on the property of the Southern Railway Company, w: dismissed with a reprimand. Edward mers, charged with assaulting Anne Fran- cis, was fined $2.50. For some time past complaints have been coming in from the first ward of the dis- orderly conduct of a number of young men and boys in the neighborhood of the tun- nel at the corner of Wilkes and Fairfax Streets. Last night there was a free tight, in which Harry McKinney and “Pet” Me- Kinney assaulted William Zimmermas the police court this morning the neys were fined $2.50 each. Saturday night a negro woman named Lizzie Williams came to headquarters, bit- ter in her complaint against Albert Wil- liams. She claimed he had assaulted her. Mayor Simpson this morning fined Wil- liams $2.50. It developed that Williams had also stolen a dog collar, and for this he was fined . In Kin- Brevities. Some ten or twelve officers of the police force today went to Fairfax Court House as witnesses in the trial of Richard Burnett and George Chichester, charged with arson. Mrs. J. T. Beckham and daughter, Miss Carrie, have returned from “Auburn,” C peper county, Va., where they have sere Spending the summer. Capt. Fountain Beattie has returned from Lynchburg. Mr. Patrick McAvoy left for Monroe to- day to take charge of the Southern rail- way shops. Mr. Barbour Daingerfield has returned to Georgetown College to resume ais studies. Col. Delaware Kemper, who was recently elected president of the Alexandria Times Company, today took charge of the paper as editor-in-chief. BAINBRIDGE-HOFF— noone mt. On Sunday September 19, RITZ, aged ttis ears, ISNT, CAROLINE Funeral irem f her sister, Mrs. An- Sth street ‘northwest, + at 1 mare Feepectfully Invited to at tend. Interment in Prospect Hi cen COPRICK, | On Monday. Sapte 20, 1897, at "clock, ri wed hushand of ce Maviom E. Coteiek, Notice of funeral hereatter. ° CRAWFORD. On & A z sh, Friends und. relatives streets’ southeast vited to attend. ¥ ner 4. On September datz OT, at tas Sarah and street northeast, p.m. GREENWELL. Sn Seatantnr 20, 1897, WH A GREENWELL. son of tne late Capt E. Greenweli and Margaret M. Greenwell. * ROSS. On Saturday, September 18, 1897, at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.. ALICE BREWER ROSS, wife of Albert’ Ross, S Funeral at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 21, from residence, No 16 Buchanan tow, Interment, ‘Naval cemetery. SCHABFFER. gg oe 18, —. oe her res- Monee 108 'N Mreets after a ‘ness, FARMIE TANDGLEM SCHARFFER. of the late Prof, George C. Scho from St. Paul's Church, Washington Circle, ‘Tnexela: 4:30 p.m, Interment privé REPLER. On Sunday, September 19, 1897, at 10380 ain, RARAM AGNES, eloved daughter of Mrs. Beh repler. from her late residence on Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. thence to St. Dv “Church, Friends aud relatives invited to attend. = * In Memoriam. loving remembrance of our Gear waUighta: who dea’ one year 156, Carter’s Little Liver ‘Pills.