Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1997>24_PAGES. 7 Woodward ~ Lothrop Announce for Monday, October the Fourth, THE FORMAL OPENING OF THEIR ELEGANT NEW STOCKS For Autumn-=Winter, 1897-98. This day the stocks all over the house are reported complete, and more than ever this business appeals to your intelligent self-interest. We have never planned on a scale quite so liberal. We commence this autumn with an absolutely new and fresh stock, a vast deal of which was personally selected in foreign mar- kets by our department managers, who spent several weeks in Europe during the past summer, culling from that exhaustless mine the choicest conceits, ideas and fancies adapted to American necds. In the ultra-fash- ionable things—the choice foreign and domestic novelties—single pieces were bought for the purpose of giving exclusive styles to those who want them. 4 ae 2 : Counting the stocks now open and opening, they form a vast aggregation of specialties—embracing the very latest colors, conceptions, combinations and creations of the cleverest artists of the old and new worlds. Many things are exclusive—only here. Many stocks are matchlcss—largest assortments. The prices—guar- anteed the lowest anywhere for like qualities—are only made possible by the broad and liberal scale upon which our transactions are conducted. Most carcful and comprehensive arrangements have been made throughout the store. Many depart- ments have been enlarged, rearranged or more conveniently located, and our excellent system still further improved. We are thus enabled to render even better service than heretofore to our patrons and the public generally. Some Changes, Improvements and Conveniences. The practical appreciation of our past and present business efforts, and the unmistakable indications of the increasing popularity of our organization had again rendered imperative the necessity of more commo- dious space and greater buying convenience. = : Hence, during the past summer we have spent several thousand dollars in making the store more at- tractive and convenient, and the old, as well as the newcomer, will be both surprised and pleased, and will find the widened aisles and other betterments all helping to make the secing and buying more comfortable. The interior of our vast structure has undergone a complete change. The partition walls have disap- peared, and the separate, distinct and individual buildings have been merged into one vast room, admirably arranged, splendidly equipped with wide, spacious aisles and inviting counters, and with all that the inge- nuity of expert skill can contrive to enhance the convenience, or increase the comfort of the buying pub- lic. Naught now obstructs the vision or the passage but a few necessary pillars which support the over- hanging weight. : The betterment of many of the departments is readily noticed. Several have been changed, enlarged and readjusted, placing kindred goods in juxtaposition, thus effecting the purchaser a saving of much time and many steps. s The Silk ——— shows marked improvement. The skylight has been enlarged and augmented by a crystal ceiling directly over the department, which admit~a flood of softened, natural light. Beneath these Trays comparison and sélection are rendered easy, and discriminating buying becomes a pleasure. The locations of other departments have been changed, and are as follows: Upholstery Goods, Cur- tains, Draperies, etc. (2d floor, 11th street side, adjoining Linens, Bedwear, etc.); Trunks, Bags and other Tourists’ Goods (4th floor, center); Toys and Baby Coaches (4th floor, 11th street’side); Couches and Art Furniture (3d floor, center); Iron Beds, Cribs, Mattresses, etc. (3d floor, first annex); Rugs (3d floor, sec- ond annex); Pictures (4th floor, 1oth street side). Our Mezzanine Reception Room (between the first and second floors) has been enlarged and greatly beautified, and will be found a greater comfort and delight than ever to the weary shopper. - The large Reception Room on fourth floor, with some slight changes, and a thorough renovation, remains substantially as before. Another delightful rest place. Directly under the Mezzanine or lower Reception Room are locatedthe Superintendent’s Desk, Bureau of Information, Telegraph Office, Telephone Station and Package Checking Rooms. i The Transfer Counter is also located on main floor, roth street side, thus expediting the settlement of. transfer checks, or shopping cards, and adding greatly to the comfort of our customers. These improved facilities and conveniences will be appreciated. In thus preparing for the increased requirements of the fall and winter of ’97 and ’98, we have but executed the plans long since decided upon, for the enlargement, not only of space, but of business methods and plans generally. tee = To our patrons, to the Washington public and to the stranger, now or prospective in our midst, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store, which—with the recent changes, giving us four acres of floor space — stands unsurpassed by any similar establishment in the country, in light, ventilation, convenience,” beauty or thoroughness of appointments, or in the quality, variety and general excellence of the goods"! contained. This announcement tells only part of the story. Let it be the medium through which to read the inter- esting things that are to follow daily. The New Paris and London Millinery. It affords us much pleasure to announce that we are enabled to place before our patrons by far the choicest and most elegant assortment of < Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery ever gathered at our establishment. ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets direct from Paris—the fountain head of fashion—selected personally by the manager of our Millinery Department, who, with her leading milliner, has recently returned from Paris, where they spent ceveral weeks studying the styles and making selections for the present season. The best models in exclusive designs in Trimmed Millinery are here from the ten great Parisian modistes — Virot, Pouyanne, Heitz Boyer, Camille Roger, Caroline Reboux, Julia, Josse, Marchand, Miniggio and Marcscot Socurs. London is represented by its best—exclusive rovelties in Walking Hats, Sailors, Turbaus, and styles especially designed for Driving, Shooting, Horseback and Bicycle Riding, Golf and Genertl Outdoor wear, All the new Trimmings are here in abumdence and great variety, including a superb collection of the richest and most fashionable of all Trimmings for the present season—Ostrich Feathers, olack and colors. : And scores of Dainty Hats and Bonnets from our own work rooms go to make the exhibition peerless, The New Wraps and Costumes Are dressy, stylish and beautiful, with the freshest fashion thoght scwed into every scam. ‘The styles have been carefully chosen, and represent the Rewest Ideas. Ameng the favorite fabrics for suits are Toule Cheviot, Montegnac and Exquimau. For wraps—Velour du Nord, Box Cloth, Lyons Velvets, Kerseys ind Diagonals. Strapping of :he scams of many of the jackets and suits and claborate braiding are prominent features, ‘The Jackets bear the man-tallored stamp throughcut—collars, pockets, inside finish, etc. ‘The new blouse or “‘pouch”” effect is very prominent In Walsts, Suits and Jackets—even the elegant Sik Velours, heavily bralded garments, come in this style. Capes are shown in the “tie-in” effects, full circle and golf styles, and are again much in evidence. The New Colored Dress Goods, As represented by our vast assortment, include the cleverest and Intest crentions of the Icading French. English, German and American looms, and are by far the handsomest, richest and altogether the most attractive we have ever shown. Our aim this season has been to secure high-class dress goods unlike anything ever shown before. We have imported largely the latest effects as shown by the leading Paris modistes for fall and winter gowns for Promenade, Driving, Church and Shopping Purposes and all Evening Functions. Also styles designed especially for Wedding, Visiting, Going Away and Reception Gowns. Much of the stock was made to our order and is confined exclusively to us. Especial attention ts called to the medium and lower grades of goods, the quality and beauty of which are unusual. And the prices were never lower for like grades. The display of rich novelty fabrics is unsurpassed. Only enough of the finer sorts for a dress pattern or two, Exclusive bits of elegance, Produced on hand looms, that camnot be duplicated. Some of the more popular of these rich imported novelties sre Bengalines, Bayadere Velours, Plisse Velours, Ombre. Velours, Fancy Popiins, Cam- Hair Foule, with fancy border, Tartan Plaids, Heavy Silk Reps with ribbon border, Brocaded Novelties. Side Band Effcets, etc., etc. Among the Plain Fabrics to be extensively worn are Corerts, Whipcords, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Zizelines, Drap d’Ete, Henrietta, Drap @Paris, Armure Serges, Obeviots, etc., ete. _ The New Black Dress Goods. Very interesting is our new stock of Blacks. Iecent arrivals give us a complete collection of choice and charming effects in the latest staple and ultra-novelty weaves fresh from the looms of the best European and American manufacturers, a large part of which were made to our order and are confined to us for Washington. ‘There bas never becn so rich a collection of Black Fabrics as is to be shown in this department Monday. Some of the most popular weaves are Figured Armures, Fancy Cheviots, Railway Cord, Armour Serge, Bengaline, Canvas Weaves, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Fancy Wool Armure, Mohair end Wool Novelties, Fancy Caniche, Prunella, Lizzard Cloth, Whipcords, Drap d’Ete, Melrose, Soliel, etc., etc. The New Silks. We are showing today every fashionable silk, from the simplest to the mott extravagant. Myrinds of new patterns, new weaves, new beauties, Special attention has beem bestowed upon the selection of recherche novelties for the most exclusive tastes and elegant fabrics for Wedding Gowns, and Bridesmaids’ Frocks. Their richness of quality and rere beauty of design are such as women of taste and fashion delight in. Original novelties stand beside skillful readuptetion of old and familiar ideas, presented under new forms and new color combinations, among which are stripe effects, spray, scroll and spot designs. Promfnent among these are Moire Renaissance, Moire Barre, Barre Lame, Roman Stripes, Roman Plaids, Natte Quadrilie, Tinsel Iridescent, Brocade Natte, Tinsel Faconae, Velours Csarina, Gros de Londres Faconne, Moire Fuconne, Surah Pointelle, Satin Brocade, Taffetas Broche, Sicitienne, Broche Drap D'Or, Taffetas Glace, etc. The New Velvets. Velvets will be extensively used this season for millinery, for waists, for trimmings, for combination with other materials, ete. Rich and novel importations are ready for your inspection. We show full lines of the new shadings in many different qualities, Fancy effects in a pleasing varlety of new ideas and colorings are much in evidence. Any color desired to matca any of the rew dress materials may be found here. The New Dress Trimmings Are from Paris direct — selected there by our buyer, personally. Every new and attractive funy is here, as well as the more staple sorts. Many exclusive novelties are among them, and are the richest things imaginable, and they ate priced. Mohair Braids, Tubular Braids. Mobalr and Silk Frogs, Mohair and Silk Panels, Passamenteries, Blouses, Garnitures, Mobals and Sik Glimpse, Plastrons, Yokes, Embroidered designs for evening wear; odd effects for tailor-made euits and skirts. Many of the richest things were made exclusively for. The New Upholstery Goods. Our stock of Portieres, Draperies, Upholstery Stuffs and Decorative Goods is replete with all the newost effects in colors ami patierns. showing a magnificent cullection of Lace Curtains, which we finported direct from St. Gall, Puris, Nottingham, ete., incinding exclusive and novelties that cannot be seen elsewhere. in Irish Point Curtains alone we have over 90 distinct styles, in both white and ivory Essortment of Brussels, Tambour, Renaissance, Muslin and Nottingham is oy i SUIT FOR DAMAGES, Robert V. LaBow’s Grievance Against Capital Traction Company. Robert V. LaDow, one of the Attorney General's assistants at the Department of Justice, through Attorneys Tallmadge A. and Wilton J. Lambert, today sued the Capital Traction Company, claiming $5,000 damages for an alleged assault by one cf the company’s conductors. The plaintiff states that be became a passenger in a car belonging to the de- ferdant company at ‘he intersection of 14th and Harvard streets July 7, 1897, and A pretty home wedding occurred Wednes- | Paid his fare thereon, which entitled him day evening at the residence of Mrs. C. B. die Seid t —— = a Sew < street, it at when lith a % D nae eae ein. | and U atreets was reached the conductor in charge stopped the car, and without ger, formerly of Greencastle, Pa., and Mr. | provocation, and in violation of the rights ‘The Whereabouts and Doings of Well-Known Washi Peopl A Pretty Home Wedding—Social Clubs Reorganising for the Winter— Personal Notes, HE honor of your attend- - ance is respectfully re- quested at WM. H. [ic- KNEW’S Thirty - fifth ANNUAL FALL OPEN= AAR TE 9 J. Est of this city. Rev. George | of the plaintiff, forcib) jected i da ING OF LADIES’ CLOAKS, Te Te cane es meee him therefrom tn the presence knee i Maggie Murphy presided at the piano, ren- people, Was com- SUITS AND FURS, Monday, 1B) | dering the wedding march trom “Lahen- Said roland was grey shored’ arom grin” the tered t lors. | a d suffered fi , Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo- Sie tA ae RaoeaeS coach in onas | of bie Seto oe eeimatn mull and carried bride’s roses, while the —-___ ber 4th, 5th and 6th. |2|| rooms were artistically decorated with Marriage Licenses. golden rod and ivy. At the conclusion of the ceremony refreshments were served, | following: It is with the fullest confi- which the newly wedded pair de-] White—Walter A. Walker and Bessie G. Dacia cman Ga onee ue care wal comecat: | SRNR: Walter A. Wanna con peoten dence in your hearty indorse- blations. Among those present were Mrs.| A. Pcliock; Frank C. Bradbury of Noe 5 Upton Payne, Miss Virgie Payne, Miss} York cit; aC: ment of our taste and judg- Mary “Payne, Mrs. Isham, Miss. Carrie | gry UY 84 Carrie B. Landon of this Marriage licenses have been issued to the Isham, Mrs. Cogswell, Miss Cora Cogswell, |“ Colored—Linzy Sarah Cox, Rev. G. N. Luccock, D.D. 4 ry and Lizzie ‘Trip- ment that we invite your opin= Me aoe hare Wallace Schutt Me and mrs | Hetts Russell 8. Gray and Annie Dalton, i J. W. Cox, Mrs. C. B. Caswell, Miss Flor: — lecti Caswell, Mrs. Su: rs, Mr. an Trea Early cI : ion of this superb coll ion of Mrs, John Gottsman, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Sus: Weheaney ie e dinepeisort Wraps and Costumes for street Phy Mice Mary ‘Nolens, “Miss ‘Bessie BM | los at 3 o'clock each Saturday” afters “ ° < Beat Betis “Miss Florence C. Beers, Miss Bertha | noon. This is welcomed by the clerks, is 1d Carter, aud lard- | who h w Vhet and house wear, gathered for ing ahd Mesers, Carrett'and 8.8 Huney-| Severe? Gate (will be mo change, “When Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Earnest have re- | closing on Saturdays he ‘stated thee it your inspection from the fore- : turned to the city, having spent the sum- | would continue until further sedews, These mer in Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Caulfield have returned from Europe, and are at their country | Tennessee's cigarette law has been de- home in Montgomery county. clared unconstitutional by the state su- Mr. and Mrs. Taminosian and little | preme court. orders have not yet been given. ———_—_--e. most makers of the world, and reflecting clearly the advan- daughter Ethel, after an extended vaca- If you want anything, try an ad. in The tages accorded to us as the tion at Old Point Comfort and the south, | Star. If anybody has what you wish, you have returned and taken apartments at the | will get an answer. 66, Victoria. ASSES Sa ae oldest established Cloak and Cards are out announcing the marriage =| | of Mr. William J. La Varre of tais city to Suit House in the District.” Miss Lellia G, Haynes of Richmond, Va.. | NAYLOR—POSEY. On Tuesday, September 28, ‘ 4 es ae on Tuesday, October 12, at 5:30 o'clock, at 1897, at Baitimore, Md., by Rev. N. Burkart, WM. H. McKNEW, Union Station M. E. Church, Richmond. WM. NAYLOR of Alexandria and Miss BESNID Re ey || The Mardi Soir Club has been reorgan- | POSEY of Chastes county, ata. ized for the coming winter, with several —- hi additional members. The membership has DIED. been limited to thirty, and the invitation list greatly restricted. A series of dances | BLUMENTHAL. Snddenly, on September 20, 1897, will be g:ven during the season at Carroll JACOB 8S. BLUMENTHAL, aged thirty years. Institute Hall, beginning Tuesday evening, | Funeral from his late residence, 1722 14th street October 12. The officers are: age ne J. howe od PMOL ge ET egg y= Ae ES D. Nixon; secretary, Granby fillyer; - a yo eae al treasurer, Jas. Gillin, fr. and an execu:ive Selesioes aut Oituats ane Geetied to ommend “ERE committee composed of J. M. Featherstone, | CUMMIN. On October 1, 1807, at Garfield Hos- {a Fred. A. Anderson and J. Castle Ridgway. | pital EDMUND Hf. GUMMIS, in the seventy: = = Mrs. Edward J. Keefe gave a very pleas- | punerai private” “8 . °. ‘ S. S Suck ant birthda: rty last evening to her = RESON oOS | laughter Meardaree, Se eeeTNMS, 10, MC” | DeAX. On Friday, October 1, 1807, THOMAS F a Sins Ada Clack mel ber usetee, ilar Ben, only gon of Lillie M. and Harry 'C. Dean, aged 3 The Quality Store. Clark, friends cf Miss Margaret. Venera’ from tie panete ms parents’ residence, Grant road, The Misses Coith are now lccated at 1513 Tenleytown, D. ‘on Sunday, October 3, at c., ‘clock. — Services Mt. ie 4 Rhode Island avenue for the winter. fives amt Srtenis seapectiae Ieee q 2 Mrs. M. R. Waldecker, who has been : aay the season at Herndon, Va., has | CBEMR. Suddenly, on September 30, 18N7. of heart : ‘° turned to the cit; 4 failure, Mrs. SOPHIA AIGLER ERER, wife of : ss cra A % Conrad’ Eber, in the fifty-fourth year of her age. ; Miss Annie Reeves has gone to Philadel- | Funeral will take place from 1014 D street worth phia to visit her sister, Mrs. G. H. Grier. east Sunday, October 3, at 3 p.m. Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. | FITZGERALD. At Norfolk, on Friday, 0c Big. as were the offerings made in compliment of the opening—we're going to put just as important values before ober 1, el and * and Mrs. E. L. Mormann, 726 8th street, 1897, MARIA. eldest daughter of Mic! you on Monday—at just as large a saving, You know us there was a Gelightful wedding anniver- Mary par gael Se i ines = i Aste: sical and literary enter- May . as having the best qualities in Furniture, Carpets and Drap- SRanicoskh' Aabpeats Gombe tek aeneen Funeral on Menday, October 4, at 7 a.m., trom Nor- eries that Come into Washington—as are made. And al- and speeches of congratulation were made. | foot reo ee 4 S 5 - g Z f t : : though: these prices are VERY low—the items mentioned are Sael Bala Wren Mee, Mery Sees Mina | friend are invited to attend. q of Hoeke éxcellence. ‘ Messrs. L. E. Evens, R. T. Rabbitt of Rockville, Md., and Mr. R. Wilkerson. Miss Nina Brown has returned to her resi home at Woodburn after an extended visit west, Monday morning, Gctober 4, at. ¥:30 to Ocean City, N. J., where she was the ays — and ‘friends respectfully | in- guest of the Misses Bilyeu of Philadelphia. ots - $85 Parlor Suite Antique Chamber Suite for: $59. for $14.75. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Gehring, who have | Gross ia NT 20. WOT, at 6-30 a.m, It's a’ bHiece! Overstutted Suite, . spent the summer at the seashore, will be ROSS, after a song and pati! bolstered brocatelle. Handsome 28 You'll wait a long time before you in Washington this month, but expect to illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, i ir ;- get a value like this for the '. Strect, vexcmMent /eality—and a remark git.° value m0 money, too. Peacefal be thy silent slumber, eve Mac lant: Sanicoen winter in southern California. =~ E See ably law Deer er ee man. Miss Minnie Roth of Capitol Hill has re- ro Z 8 country. A. guaran! ~ os 3, Lae bar ‘ " turned from her vacation in New Jersey That $25 ‘Sideboard. Fach Bete Samosa eevee | and eastern Pennsylvania ce limited quantity—and we want them to ‘The Daisy Pleasure Club gave a birthday Never was better value offered by any- advertise uc in as many homes as possible. body. But we sre glad to be able to = party in honor of the seventeerth birthday ‘Gone, but not forgotten. turn ‘it over to you at such a price. of one of its members, Miss Mamie Fer- * SY Hn WikD AND SISTER. It’s a 4-foot “Sideboard, of solid oak, singer, at her residence, No. 1 N street. Parse with shaped French plate mirror 40x18; = Al ost ‘eve! member brought a present Puneral Monday, October 4, at 2 o'clock . from rope-tuihed uprights ‘supporting sbelf; one Choice of 75c. T: os oy the residence of his sister, 2522 crest, suck de. ee eee hares ae ic. Tapestry ¢ | tor siss Fersinger and some of them very | {u,,Tesidence of hie. sister, 2a22 Sth ntroot * large Mnen drawer; ‘cupboard low; ‘Ca: ts handsome. Among those present were: Papers please copy.) ° @ French legs; handsomely carved and brass rpet Misses Mabel L. Burdett, Mamie Kleese,| _ 2 ure e -ctrimmed. All for $25. Laura Klecse, Mamie Head, Hattie Head, | (NGERSOLL., On Octoner 1. 1807, at the rsldcnee = a Miss Underwood, Miss Lottie Keller, Miss eA 2 Dr. JOSEPH Cal IN ING! Cc, Lena Keller, Miss Tessie Clements, Miss] Df_,J(/SEPH CARLETO! — White Enamel Beds yd. Gertie Brown, Miss Alice O'Brien, Miss |The remains will be taken to Dover, Del., on wee fet, ——— patterns ‘to select Mamie O’Brien, Clara Heck, Annie King, Monday, October 4, for interment. m—the best—all of this season's make and Mary Achstetter. Messrs. J. I. Fer- mares for y) 95 “tod extra ne value at the'regular price. $ | Singer, J. Blake Coffman, Geo. Bragunter, | JONES. Oa, Setember 20, ater, | CELBSTIAR ° ° = Fred. Johnson, J. D. Finch, jr., Chas.| fiassford “and. Codalia, Jones. aged. thirteon Perry, Tom Johnson, Fred. Daw, M. Beall,| years and ‘five months. : All sizes—and a Bed that you'll be See us about your Draperies—for money Dick ‘ h ‘ Soe. ¢ M of 4. asked ‘the country. reasons—and ick Crompton, Jehn Quick, Joe Kline, | Funeral from residence of her aunt, . tes LAT ese Dee | Fred. Keller, ‘J. H. Beckham, Lester | Lewis, 1832 M street northwest,’ Sunday, “i Hooker, J. Hessick, Joe Duff, Will Moore, | P-™, Friends and relatives 1 zs : : : Albert Grant and Geo. Ford. ona : Mrs. J. S. Whitehead, who was at James- | KOZEL. At 11:20 a.m. Saturday. October 1637, town, R. L, for a couple of months during Joved hozel. = the summer and at Atlantic City through t 3 o'clock p.m., from = 9 September, returned to the city yesterday pt ath jest. Belatives and 1 and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor friends invited to attend. Kauffmann, 2200 Wyoming avenue. McCORMACK. Departed this life on Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callum are at home| — ing, October 1, 1sv7, LOUIS DARRELL Mc- Nv; again, after a delightful summer at the | pancrat pavate nn” MMe fourth year of lis axe, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Delaware Water Gap and the mountains = of New York. Mrs. Callum has as her | McKIE. On Thursday, September 30, 1897, at 1 = ee 2s guest Mrs. C. H. Dixon of Savannah, Ga. o'clock p.m., THOS. B. McKIE. Pr ms aR aa = A the weddirgs for this ‘a win | Funeral from bis late residence, 108 1D street, sou:)- D'-WoodwardSays Beare ae Saat ae for thts monn win | "ete, Seed, Saag ae te ter it Mr. a Mi Thos. P. M » to 2, Potomac Water Mr. W. Seymour McLeod, on October Bi | ena ema earieme, I, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Ashion have returned Ce Oy Camson oon no, to town from Brookland and are at 917 B., is announced. The comrades are inviced 15th street. to attend funeral services at bis late weg g Mrs. C. B. Graham and her daughters hhh ag a yee on Sunday, October 3, have returned to the city from their coun- LUCIUS F. RA» DOLI, of your “) ” Post © preserves by w: “ “ses try place, “Montrose,” in Virginia, where Commander, nd vinegar’ “Youcan‘t ie too ast | | they spent te summer. CHARLES F. KEEFER, Adjutant. ful where you buy them. UU Miss Burbage has returned after a three | NOBLE. On Friday, October 1, 1807, at 8:20 drink Columbia LE 0m Pir, er 3. A Lithia Water. wale — eres Oy apepetengpeageons *** Tho most delizhifal drinking water on ie Miss Emma Gray has returned, after a 4, at 10 o'clock a.m. *** market. So light that it can delightful surmmer at Narragansett Pier, | oGLE. Mrs. SALLIE OGLE, wife of Albert Ozie, the mos to her home, 2291 K street, for the season. in the forty-fourth year of her age. Miss Katie Mahoney and Miss Julia Hoym, j Funeral 4 is unhealthy! In an interview published August 21. Ty- id bacilM and other discase germs Il idden in Fotorac water. For your health and stomach’s sake Your Pickles or run any risk . . . Py . % iv 1 pm. Friends and relatives invited to tend. wt PIERCE. On Friday, October 1, 1897, at 3 p.m., FRANK PIERCE, husband of Susinsh Plerce, Foneral from Uulted Biates marine barracks Sun- day, Octoder 3, 2 p.m. Friends invited to at- H. Collins, Owner, 460K St. N. W. Friday, October 1, 1897, at 425 4th Rorthwest, GERALD J., third son of Moquettes, centre oto Pca co = + '00c.” body knows it. Do you know it? Evans Dental Parlors, ' cong L309 F St. N. W. !| The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, " Best Natural Aperient Water. ere ore bee ie afi t i | k i 3 i i 5 g gi i | a