Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897-14 PAGES. Stocaze, 22d and M. F st. cor. 1th. 3 See the Dutel: Marquetrs Window, Beauty in New Wall Papers. Our new wall papers are in, and a richer or more magnificent show- ing is not to be found anywhere. Many new and beautiful patterns in the choicest papers, made exclusive- ly for us, lend our showing a pleas- ing individuality. And the prices are more favorable to the purchaser than ever before. Lots of last season’s papers here that we must get rid of at once. And to expedite their going we've cut prices to the quick-selling point. All grades of paper in the lot, from the cheapest to the finest hand-made patterns. To Close. Worth, «We. Fine Blank Papers. Fine Blank Pape + $1.00 Brass Picture [lolding, Ic. a foot. And we put it up. Pictu re Framing. rowth of this department has been phe- I. Although not quite a year old the of the Work and the reasonableness ked have won for it a position of the trade. newest framings, kmen enable us to y results, at mod- W. B. MOSES & SONS. - > ld > > Special i in Ladies’ Shoes, Hand Sewed, $2.48 & $2.98. Button and Lace. Comiort, gracefully moulded shapeliness and correct styles. Finest in wearing qualiti and artistic shoe finish. Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes, $1.00 and upward. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. oe4-3m-40 OS9SF324064 SSL SIR Mesto POOVM HOODOO: 2 - < ¢ >< ? - - = 2 > > 4 2 > 4 < P< e > 2 > 2 2 ¢ + 2 3 o-4 Painless Extracting, O0e. Dentistry is a selene of four branches. It takes years to attain skill in any one of them, and no man becomes equally skillful in all. In making up our As- sociation we choose men with :ninds and fingers trained for the special branch in which we employ them. Each operator Is employed constantly on the work for which he is best fitted, and this much doing of the same thing makes him very skillful. His skill makes his work good, Bis fingers quick. Quickness mitigates the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 1-50 20% off ‘Lace Curtain ** A lucky purchase from a large New 2° York house of a brand new stock of °° Lace Curtains enables us to offer the entire Hine at a discount of about 20 per cept from regular prices. The sale will continue throughout the week. Splen- did chance to buy the finest Lace Cur- °° tains at a great saving. $1.50 Lace Curtains for.. $1.15 $2.25 Lace Curtains for.. $1.75 $8 Bae Curtains for..... $5.90 $15 Lace Curtains for. . $55 _Brussels Lace Curtains for. $160 Henaiesrnce Lace Curtains: 730 he Houghton wk Ste ( 6 ( ( ( & o5-408 i ee Everything The Finest. eoeve Not only the best--but the finest of the eee E. ‘That's the only grade of eeee TABLE DELICACIES, eoee , ete., we handle. And you can’t ¢ 29 © osk for anything that a modern groce-y * © should handle—that we can’t supply. °°¢* EF Why not open an account with us? Prices are reasonable, EBRVAN,nit2,, <= Cor AND TABLE LUXURIES. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches redaced to $2.50. 38.09 Switches 10 $5.00. Grog and White Hair reduced tu same proportion. Time. Siccardi, 711 1ith st., next to Palais Royal. e rooms for hairdressing, sha: Pr yapooing and @eing. e13-16.tf 7 BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF in %-Ib. packages of full weight; earefally secured against damp- Bes, at Fifty Cents a pound. Ge ETT ARTES Lansburgh & Brother. ° The Dress Goods Display is Causing Comment-= Mi and [aking New Customers. - Y) iI We told you a few days ago that you would neglect your 0) interests and fail to do intelligent Dress Goods buying if our | stock was not consulted. We think you have heeded our advice. () This is not mere conjecture, but your presence justified us in our <\ belief that you agreed with us. We're going to maintain our Qi leadership by deserving it, by quoting the lowest possible prices ri Q im on Reliable Dress Stuffs. An Interesting Batch of Big Values. "The new Astrachans are here. All-wool Mixtures, All-wool Sie All-wool Cloth-finished } Flannel. These materials run from 34 to 38 inches wide and are only 25c. Yard Cc. Yard. = "The New Coatings are ready for you. 38-inch Cashmere, colors are navy, green and brown. In- stead of 25c. 19c. yard is the price. ©The New Braids are awaiting your recognition. The last chance at those Navy Serges, all wool, 46 inches wide, 29c. instead of 40c. As this item is limited to 250 yards we would request that these be called for early in the morning in order to avoid disappointment. ©The Silks were never so charming. 5 One hundred pieces Fancy Dress Goods, instead of 30¢. | 50c.—Pointille, Tweeds, Plaids, Black and White Stripe and (0) | Coverts. | i( ee | | ©The New Trimming Velvets are on display. | rs Another phenomenal offering will be 58 pieces of Pekin i ten Astrachan Travers, an entire new weave in a medium-priced f ()| fancy—really resembles some of the $1.00 fabrics. Only 5oc. ( S| yard. co Q ©"? We sponge all cloths gratis. () I ms \ | 0 ( We're enjoying a wonderful success with our one dollar cloth that we're selling at 68c. Remember, 100 colors to select from. There are cloths at this Price advertised, but far inferior to ours. Don’t take cur word for it, bring samples here for (() comparison. : Sees @ BRO, = | hall 422-424-426 aoe St. = ~ oC iV] One aeecetoeetoeteteetetertetentetenteeatontetoa toeoeeasoiatoensoneeseateteetegeefeaeetoatetnafee Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, Se Emphatically Superior To any Suits ever made at this price. The fineness of the cloths makes them—the perfect modeling in their cut makes them—their up-to-date fashion and nobby ap- pearance makes them—the excel- lence of workmanship and fine- ness of the finishings in tailoring throughout makes them. Altogether Our = "47 mad-to-measure Suits Will accord you a pleasure ‘and satisfaction that will make you congratulate yourself for coming to Mertz and Mertz. A fit or your money back—always. Mertz »« Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. eee eee ere raetee eet reeeeeeneseesecereseceeies. @S0SS 00908 eNGonneeeceeece Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Footwear Has no superior in the world—from a health point of view. These Shoes are now made for ladies in button and. lac ced—of very flexible leather—and every stitch is hand sewed. Their medicated feit inner soles prevent taking cold and are safe- guards against rheumatism. Only one quality—the BEST— only one price—the LOWEST—$4 a pair—equal to any $5 Hygienic Shoe ever made. For men $5 a pair. all the handsome 9 styles in our “Edith” Shoes—several -new shapes and lasts are now ready. They are made of the finest vici kid and are hand sewed. Regular $5 values. 2 takes your choice of Those $1.98 kangaroo calf shoes—dull leather—in laced and button—are just the thing for every-day wear. Others in dongola — all shapes es toe — from inad or Dl OS broad com- mon sense.. We give just as strong a guarantee with our Shoes at $1.98 as with the higher-priced ones. Should ANY of our Shoes rip—break or tear within an unreasonable time—we will give a new pair free. enecensenesses 8 Family Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Co’’s. SSOesoscoce S86ee0 oe 9 -inipiutattabatatyh GOSOSOSSSSSOS bial pane tmp io Ne 0f see HOWARD'S CORSET EMPORIUM, | st. er 8 i iin :———\ cS 2 ? myc Useless for us merits of ‘Thomson's "Every, wearer adtalts them to be the’ personification of perfec- tion. Ladies in search of a Corset that will give their form an added grace, and at the same time one that "is comfortable and durable, should try this famous make. We carry every style of the Thomson “Glove-fitting” Corsets, in white, y and black, in short, medium, fonz and extra’ long waist. Prices from $1 to $2.50 pr. “ We guarantee every pair sold to give perfect satisfaction. Remember, we are the only exclu- sive Corset’ Store in Wasbington, All Corsets fitted free of charge a satisfaction guaranteed, or money re- nded. HOWARD’S Corset Store, ee F Street. REBEGESESEER ESS to dwell on. the ‘ Take carats) —of these pleasant cays and ¢ ) have your FURNACE, & 2 RANGE and LATROBE over- 5) ( hauled, cleaned and put in con- ¢ dition, ready for winter. We ») ( make repairs of all kinds at low- est, prices. a Sera aaa rity oe ae ” 18 & SHEDD 34 tava, Stoves, Tinning, etc. 432 9th St. It BRREYaRIB GS Poo LISI Your Physician —knows us. He'll tell you that we fill prescriptions just as he wants them compounded. And our prices are never more than what’s reasoriable. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H oe: oc6-20d, nee WS (Cut Glass for ‘Wedding Gifts. Only one sort of cut glass 2 here—thé purest crystal—hence you runeno risk in buying, for you always get the best. There is so much of the “off color” sort about town which few want. A hundred and one different cut glass articles, and they're all priced as reasonably low as you could expect. Cut glass celery trays, $5 up. Bon bon dishes, $1.90 up. Trumpet flower vases, $3.50 up. Chas. R. Edmonston, it 1205 Pa. Ave. Gerome Desio Opens Up Again. We are now open for business and Will be glad to welcome our friends and the public generaily. November 15 we shall inaugurate a public auc- tion sale, and prior to that time would be pleased to have you in- spect the balance of our stock of elegant Gold and Silver Jewelry, LITTLE — Watches, Diamonds, ete. Prices very low! Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. se29-1m-28 Have you any SICK FRIENDS? tle of To-Ka- Jon Sherry or Pere. Inn a9 them Both are o eplenatd “ builders-up. Three eqhffles Bort or sherry Halon Wa pe & 6/4 14” ST-PHONE 998. Painless jo: Extracting, 50c. A Chestnut! It’s a tale worth repeating. We'll never stop telling the people about our painless methods, the confidence of our patrons, the reasonableness of our prices, and the im- portance of tooth preservation, until every- body knows it. Do you know it? | Evans:Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. oc2-24d ia © | 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned f% us for the purpose of raist money for a Sew York Hate importer: = We sett you a yery fine Switch for... roe iat pagh 7 cane Glove aoe #el3-tt NO, 919 F ST. Chronic, Bright’s Disease and Diabetes Successfully Treated. by New ‘Methods. Many positive cures have: been effeited. ‘Tos- reputable lans—promi- ne evmaici ot Well Kota “peop, ured without pain, “ Consultation DAY OF ATONEMENT The Occasion Observed by Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation. SERVICES CONDUCTED BY RABBI STERN —— Address by Mr. Wolf and Music by Special Choir. 924, 926, 928 7th, DAY CLOSES AT SUNDOWN ‘The solemn service which is prescribed by the Jewish ritual for the Day of Atone- ment was begun last evening at sunset by the Washington Hebrew Congregation in the First Congregational Church, the use of which had been tendered for the occa- sion. The attendance was very large, the auditorium being crowded. Rev. Dr. Stern, paster of the Hebrew Congregation, who presided, was assisted by President I. L. Blout and Mr. Philip Peyser, the latter being, it is said, the old- est member of the congregation. The music, which was very fine and had been rehearsed speciaily for the occasion, was rendered by a choir composed of twen- ty voices, with Dr. George W. Walter as organist and director. A quartet, composed of Mrs. Neilie Wilson Shir-Cliff, Mrs. S. Martin, Mr. William D. MacFarland and Mr. John J. Nolan, sang selections at ap- propriate intervals. Dr. Stern preached an appropriate dis- course. He called attertioa to the impres- siveness and solemnity of the occasion and reminded those present that they ought to weleome and be very grateful for the blessings of a day whoily set aside for selt- examination, with a view to moral and re- ligious purification and improvement, and, = such, observed since the days of Abra- am, Dr. Stern mentiored a number of instances to illustrate the steadfast and unchang- ing-faith of the Jews, and said they had gloriously vindicated the truth that the Jew of today, like his ancestors, can and will suffer if need be for a principle. In conclusion the speaker reminded his hearers that their whole duty as Israelites was by no means accomplished by a mere avowal of belief in the existence and unity of God, and that it was a matter of the greatest importance that the religious home life shall not be permitted to languish and decay. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Stern. Mr. Wolf's Address. s Services in continuation of those begun last evening were resumed at the same church this morning, and again an im- mense congregation was present. An oration was delivered by Mr. Simon Wolf, who, in part, said: “We ought to fecl at home in these sar- roundings, although visible to the eye Is the emblem of Christian faith—the cross. Strange as it may seem, this emblem be- longs also to the Jew. While the disciples of Christianity have borne into every part of the habitable globe this emblem of their religion, the Jew has borne the cross of persecution, and has been made the vic- tim of oppression in every land where the cross domirated. “Strange and weird thoughts come and go with the sounding of the ‘Shofar’ in a Christian church. They awaken the past and bring to our recollection the thousand and one cruelties through which the Jew as man and citizen of every country has passed. The skeletons of the dungeon and inquisition stalk forth, and seem to be re- animated with flesh and blood at this man- ifestation of Mberality on the part of a Christian church at the close of the nine- teenth ceatury. It proves, most conclusive- ly, that there is in every denomiration, no matter what its bellef, a Klondike of hid- den “humanity which needs but to be thor- oughly known to yield to mankind the golden ingots which for centuries have been buried; which are encircled by passes and canyons, incrusted with the snow of ages, yet, wher the sun of mode-n warmth descends, these glacial conditions disap- pear, and the ‘Edelweiss’ of a diviner civ- ilization spring into eternal bloom. Not Alone in Temple. “But it is not in the temple or in the church alone that the Jew or Christian is representative of God and religion. It is in the outside world and in the great bat- tle of life, in the combat for existence, that we appear in the true spirit. Men and women come and go to the temple of worship and pray inwardly or outwardly, thinking they have discharged their duty, and go out into the outer world forgetful of what they did the moment before—un- charitable to their neighbors, un-Christian to other peoplé, un-Jewish in all the ele- ments which bring the vast concourse of human beings together in kinship and loy- alty to each other. “Religion is not creed, but deed; religion is not that which estranges man from man, but that which brings man and man closer together in affinity and soul-recognition, and let me right here say to my Christian friends that they owe a grea: responsibili- ty to the duties of the hour, in the recog- nition of the social conditions of those who differ from them in faith. “No one recognizes the spirit which ani- mated this Christian congregation in its UiWerality more than I do. I know what it means. The shadow-dance of the creeds disappears, and the sunlight of a brighter dawn illumines our surroundings; and while we are brought nearer and nearer to each other, let each, in his own way, contribute to the amelioration and soften- ing of those asperities which have, so far, kept us apart. There is absolutely no dif- ference in religion; there is in creeds. All men and women strive, or should strive, tor that which is best for the state, and in this direction no one has a priority of claim. Emblems of Grace and Power. “The same Divine Power that made the rose and the lily has made the Jew and the Christian. Both are emblems of His grace and power, and, while they are not like each other, yet both reflect credit upon cre- | AME ag | SERIES | | ees or Gy 924, 926, 928 7th, running through —_ to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” A day of big values. Today we are not open for business—but tomorrow we shall start the busy wheels of trade again. We have prepared an un- usually Strong list of bargain values—and every saving shopper will find much that is of interest in the offerings. Our second niversary and fall opening—which occurred terday and Mon- day—was a splendid success—and we wish to express aur heartfelt thanks to all for the many kind expressions heard on all sides dur- ing those two days. Already we are fulfiliing our promise to give you lower prices—dependable values—for tomorrow's special of- ferings mark a distinct advance in that direction. A big upholstery business. running through to 704-706 K st. Gradualiy people are coming to find out how much lower our prices are than the furniture stores. Every day brings new converts— and a big department is rapidly growing into a still bigger one. ee a ana a at PD You can depend on us always to save you money here.» But the lowered prices do not mean lowered quality. The poor, “cheap” upholsteries are conspicuous by their absence here. All-wool donble-head rug fringe—for which About 500 handsome sofa pillows—size ZOU Must gay a great’ deal more else: ISKIS—wil, be placed on sal pow at Where—is offered tomoriow for 23 cents each. 8 cents yard. Upholstery requisites. Re little things so necessary to have 3 re at about half what hard. ask, Tomorrow's spec Cotton ball fringe—in all colors—is of- fered tomorrow for 2} cents yard. Yard-wide dotted Swiss in new sash cur- tain patterns—is offered tomorrow for 10} cents yard. for curtain drape- 36-inch fish net ries goes tomorrow: 12 cents yard. Pee DAE DP eww n thr a a a for 6 cents Tomorrow we break all pre- ) vious records in dress goods val- § ues when we offer 40-inch Scotch ) A big dress goods serge plaids—in the newest color 2 combinations—for 29 cents a yard.) s value. This is ab actual 50-cent value— cannot be equaled in quality for a penny less. Every woman who wants to take advantage of this offer must hurry—as there are but 45 pieces in the lot—and that niany will go in a jiffy. A 19-cent hosiery sale. Hosiery buyers will find some remarkable values awaiting them at the hosiery department tomor- row. Ask any one of our patrons about our hosiery. We have the reputation of selling the best quali- ties in town and offering the best values. Tomorrow's offers can- not fail to add to our fame. Children’s: hose—double Ladies’ fast black hose, with double soles and high spliced heeis— which an excentional quality at 25 cents—go on sale to- morrow for “Ig cents pair. fast knees black and Me double. spliced really "8 fact black soles and beels— which are the best 25-cent hose in town—will goon sale tomorrow for 1g cents a Le a eee hose, high row for 19 cents pair. The wise housekeeper will buy linens now while prices are at the lowest ebb. There isn’t any bet- [den 2, The we eescecees outer | © \ specials. ter selected stock in this city than ours—some larger, perhaps—but none better. The 74-inch size—worth 48 cents—for 35 36-inch square art table covers, in all colors, fringed all around—which are sold sually for 35 cents—go on sale tomorrow 23 cents. Handsome 54-inch satin damask burean Seq, feted all around which usually sell for 35 cents—will go tomorrow f 25 cents. | 54-inch spachtel burea scarfs, brolde"s work tqenally ‘eoll tor ee all aroatd edges which 7 ceuts—will go tomorrow 59 cents. If handkerchiefs are one oi your just-now needs here Two hdkf. cha: to d ing. Ye specials. Saciay “ear ean everywhere—but very few stores can offer good ones for as little as we can. is a Ladies’ pure linen hemstitched handker- chiefs—which usually sell for 13 tomorrow for 9 cents each. Men's pure linen hemstitehed handker- chiefs—which are regular 19-cent value— ge tomorrow for 12$ cents each. cents—go W a Every prudent woman should aist take advantage of the very low pe prices we have put on these waists. s cials, There’s a chance for saving—for no other store can equal the offerings. Our customers tell us that our waists are the lowest priced for similar qualities in town. All-wool flamel waists—in bine, Diack A special lot of new mohair watsts— and garnet, yoke hack, blouse front—newest blouse front—pleated back and front--de cut sleeves—lined—the famous “3 tachable white collar—| ie throughout Waists—wbich we offer tomorrow for Which ought to be marked §3-—go tomor- row tor 98 cents. $2.48. We inaugurate the fall and win- ter "97 season with a showing of From the high-grade cloak id S cloak dept. dock ys plend: ‘Lact-ecaeen we gained the reputation of having the best stock in town—as well as quoting the lowest figures. We intend to live up to that reputation —as the following will bear evidence: Seal plush capes, 18, Inches long. good Fell ined and made, in the vere latest Dink” thibet “furs” neath sirias xia stances for #12 offer then aes cumstances for $12—we offer th braid and jet—easily wort ior or $1 fer them Loworrew $3.98. $6.50. Handsome_tailor-made tan kersey jack- Sa: ets, seame finished with Kersey straps, the are, a ale, Mad, Seared, Mack, mohate pockets with faps—caffe—ekirts are fi stitched—stslish lape's—collars Inlaid with vet—lined with heavy changeable taf- Go for a day at ation, and bestow pleasure and happiness. rage grist tay re era pind pai Nee ee eae “As in former years, so again today, do woe “Sr Ladies’ coats of heavy quality Wack T invoke your earnest ald and support dur- aes itn ined nae Stats Zotar ta ithe ing the coming year for the United Hebrew : S Dutton srecwlarly sell for ipa Charities, It needs no words of mine te cee ee, EE pet satin skirts—onty tmorer for sion ooes - impress upon one and all how much good has becn accomplished; hew want and suf- grain and taffeta silk—also plain satin— $5.00. fering have been relieved: how self-help | YO Oe and i respect have been stimulated: how — = nein = = much devotion to duty and. self-sacrifice j Nan dicen -suade he Cinciohene ee ete AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Tenleytown. ‘The purchaser immediately board, and especially by its president, who is also the president of this congregation. Let us hope and trust that we will do our full share. Do not say we cannot afford it, for we can, and must keep up the high standard we have so far maigtain Jewish Women’s Council. “We have another important factor in the devetopment of Judaism and good citi- zenship in our midst, which deserves hearty and earnest support, for, in their quiet and unostentatious way, they have, in this and other citites, done a large amount of good. I, of course, mean the Jewish Women's Council, to which we should all pay al- legiance, as their efforts are not only char- sania — educational, and we men might as well recognize the fact that in the mod- ern development for the betterment of all things woman plays the most important part, and in this direction there is a most admirable chance for development and im- provement’ on the part of our Jewish men. The standard of domestic virtue and loyalty 2 Poe eo eres oe and has been, of the es ler. That being recog- nized and established, it behooves them now, without losing sight of the crown jewels that they have so bravely and hon- ir Opening of Linthicum Institute—Real Preparations are being made for the open- ing of Linthicum Institute, which will take piace next Monday evening at 7 o'clock. When the doors are thrown open every- thing will be in readiness for the recep- tion of the students, and the work of form- ing the classes will immediately be begun. No time will be lost in this respect, as the session for the yeat will be somewhat| Dr. ing of the board of trustees it was decided to abolish the chemistry and class, and ee ee ts riot laboratory. ‘This class was in c! and met each Friday night. Heretofore transferred his title t to the land to Anni«# Clay, the consideration in the second in- stance being unnamed. John C. Athey and Gertrude M. Athey, executors and heirs of John M. Athey, de- ceased, have sold to Gertrude M. Ath a part of lot 118, in Beatty and Hawkins’ ad! dition, for $2,025. The property is improved by a two-story frame dwelling, known as gs o ind iss Emily Dodge has returned home, after spending the summer and fall in — as the guest of Mrs. Townsend. and Mrs. Radcliffe and family have returned after a prolonged, ‘vacation, and ere now occupying a home P street. A flock of partridge: Estate Sales—General News. ‘The course of instructions will be practi-] tree jn front the post . On Bist cally the srme as that of previous years, aay attrecting considerable with but one exception. At a recent meet- were not molested. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. Prof. Hedrick, Sue tee . Action Relative to Contracts om Sena- tor Forzker’s Residence. _of President William