Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 7

a ote THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897-296 PAGES. a ® - | = S =) a es soteetetedy ef 1877 i Se Palais Royai was then alittle " one fioor store, 25 by 40 feet, with six employes. edetetedeiedeteiegetogetes % Soedeedengecgeng Royal.” NE feature is the offering of prizes to the always true friends of the Palais Royal—the lady school teachers and their scholars. Short essays are invited, the subject to be, “A Visit to the Palais Mr. J. Whit Herron, cashier of The Evening Star, has kindly consented to act as judge, and the essays awarded the prizes by him are to be published in The Star of Saturday, October 16. All essays must be here, at the Bureau of Information, on or before Thursday at 6 p.m. 1897 Ihe Palais Royal today has 380 Employes in a building of five floors : each 100 x 130 feet. Our Twentieth Birthday. he Palais Royal Proprietor and his Employes, many in his service from ten to sixteen years, propose to make the coming week an anniversary one, especially inviting old friends and patrons to visit the store, promising to make the occasion interesting in many respects. The $20 Prize. $20 gold piece to a lady school The essay tot to contain one hundred and fifty r. than auoree wo | The $10 Prize. $10 gold plece to pupil of the High ‘she essay not to contain more tirn one hundred and twenty- Schouls, five words. The $5 Prize. $5 gold plece to pupil of the lower grade schools, for the best essay con- taining not ‘more than seventy-five wo! subject: quantity and bewildering in varie by brother merchants? Dress Goods Dept. Your autumn-winter dress pattern of $1.25 quality material, with best linings, is to cost $8.20 instead of $9.20, like this: 6 yds. of meterial, at $1.25.. + $7.50 2 yds. of Best Waist Lining. 50 5 yds. Best Peresline, at 16c 80 2 yds. Best Canvas, at 20... EF Choice of the well-known $1.25 a yard 50-inch Dluminated Poplims, Camel's Hair Plaids, Silk and Wool Matelasse. $3.50 instead of $4 for Waist Patterns—4 yards—of the new $1 Roman Stripe Silks. C7 And you'll find thirty different styles and color combinations, in light and dark effects, 24 und 27 Inches wide; these 27 inches being $1.25 si some establishments. sSeedeatoadoadoadongongengecgecgeeoagoegeegoagoatoatoatoatontongoatongontegensecseogengengoegeageeseetoatoaseaseateasesseasengeeegeegeeseaseeseeseesoasonenentoseageoseeseatnasnesonsoesonseesonsenseagengoniongengenone onsen secsengessessweconsoesonsonterieesgeageeseegoes Peercredoegetoedergerteatongetontergergergetongorentoatongongegeetoatengntonzeecseasoatoagetontongengeatoegengetoatontentoatonsengeectoaseeatoagoageaecteatoageniatoasengeseesnateaeseesengeseesoeieaesy Trimming Depts. 16¢ instead of 25c a yard for our 4 and 4}-inch Moire and Taffeta Ribbons. Black, White and every shade. EF Soe to $4, instead of GS8e to $4.75, for Silk and best Mohair Braid Frogs, in sets of 4 to 8 pieces. All laces at 10 per cent dis- count. C7 Miles of them to cheose from, including the very fashionsble black lace bands with edges to match. 15¢ to $2.95 a yard for these. 18¢ for choice of the new 25¢ Veils, in 42 new effects. >And new Pompadour Ruches of Black Lib- erty Silks, ticketed $1.98, are to be $1.66 on Monday. 50c for the 75¢ Black Ostrich Feather Plumes. 7Please duly appreciate this attraction. Note the fullness, tengtn and luster of these plumes. 1o per cent discount—one- tenth off price marked on the new belts. E7They are the belts worn over Russian Blouse Waist or Coat—works of art—of French silt éxquisttely enameled and studded with Jewels. $1.68 to $10 the prices. The Palais Royal, Before recounting many other attractions, especially for Monday only, we ask you to digest a little essay of our own, and please remember that if it sounds somewhat egotistical it is because of the The Reasons for the success of the Palais Royal. OOK back twenty years to the little room with its little stock backed with little capital! Conceive the audaciousness of thus starting “a cash business” in credit wedded Washington. at the present Palais Royal and say if indomitable will and untiring energy have not been re— quired, closely linked with proper financial and executive ability. AS not the Palais Royal’s cash business revolutionized Washington in this respect—in giving su- perior goods at low prices? Is it not the rule to find trashy goods at low prices and high-class goods at high prices? An‘ has not the Palais Royal gained the reputation for stocks ample in ‘, containing every necessity for personal or home use? ND “the syestem” that makes the great business run so smoothly—a “text book” for merchants, quoted and adopted in and far outside of Washington. And tem” that creates clerks quoted as the best in Washington, praised by patrons and eagerly sought HE newspaper announcemer:ts—have we ever succumbed to the prevailing epidemic of exag- geration? Do not the Palais Royal advertisements always faithfully mirror the store? And have you not learned that the cost of our advertising is not all paid into the coffers of The Evening Star? Do you not know that our occasional “special sales” mean genuine reductions in prices, the cost of which directly benefits our patrons? ND is not the new Palais Royal necessarily the most comfortable shopping place, being the last great store to be built in Washington, modeled after the best extant? proprietor and his employes with every effort to serve you with honesty of purpose, with truth and justice permeating every transaction. And on this the store’s twentieth birthday, need we ask you us many happy returns of the day, forgetting little faults, praising our past efforts and present desire and hope to be more and more worthy of your good will and patronage. MONDAY’S MEMENTOES. Our birthday anniversary week is to start Monday with practical souvenirs, that we know will be appreciated by friends and patrons. Each department shall be represented and the articles you are apt most to need are to be yours at complimentary prices. For Home. The following for Monday only. Look now it not complimentary to “the sys- Sessendendonteadeasendentonfontonsenseetengensentontentonsensengenontensessensonlonsenteesesgongetonteadenteatestestencontensonsinseeses von sontenronsealeagensoetoacententontontontoasneceeseodealentonlontentongintageesbeseategont a % sed And do you not credit the Underwear Dept. $1.19 pair for the $1.98 Lace Cur- tains, in genuine Brussels Ince effects. 3% yards long, 60 inches wide. Fourth floor. $1.50 instead of $2 for two Suits of the Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants. fF Wives ard mothers can inform hus- bands and sons that the Men's Socks selling here at $1 for box of six pairs are to be only 88¢ on Monday. 82c for the Ladies’ $1 boxes of $3.69 for the $1.98 Mahogany Fin. a ished Rockers, with seat and Dick upholstered In figured velvet. colors, so that the surroundings can .be Fourth floor. agreed with. Stockings, containing three pairs of 35¢ “Onyx” Black Au Hose. C7 These are best of 35¢ Hose, in autumn weight, with double soles and very high- spliced heels : 63¢ for the famous $1 me ee pair for the $4.50 Wool Blankets. $3.75 colors. 11-4 size and weighing five pounds. Borders in various Second floor. Corsets, in sizes 18 to 25. 7 Made of silk-like Italian Cloth, with two side steels, boned bust, ficesed. Suit Department. Culffornia 59c tor the well-known 8gc Eiderdown Sacques, in sizes 32 66c yard for the 75c Table Linens, 72 inches wide. Eight new designs, Second floor. double satin finisb. to 44, inclusive. = C7 These are of superior heavy-weight eider- down, in pink, blue, red and gray. Crochet edge and silk ribbons at neck. $9.88 for our $12.50 Cloth Suits, superior _ man-tailored garments, in very latest styles. EF Choice of Black and Navy Serge and 19 for the 2"« Tinted Table Covers Cheviot. Aleo Camel’s Hair, in various ic and the iuttenberg patterns for colors. Centerpieces. In Art Department, eee $2.59 for the little child’s $2.98 Coat and soc Cap—$z2.59 for $3.48 of worth. E> The ceat is of all-wool novelty cloth, in _ various colors, with ripple collar and four rows of braid. The cap, to match, of bengaline $2.48 for the $3.50 Enzlish Porce- or Chiba silk. e 14c 14 cents for 25 cents of value. A. LISNER, lain Tea Sets of 56 pleces. New shape, decorated in three colors. for set comprising full size Heavy Tron Coal Scuttle and Fire Shovel, Basement. Glove Dept. $1.35 for the $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves. Warranted —tried on at our risk. G7 None reserved. Ask to see the newly correct Suede Kid Gloves, with 2 clasps and pique stitching. And here are the 2-clasp Castor Gloves in new greens, reds, blues, Drowns. G and 11 streets. Basement. sth sss th th th thts a ta th Yh hth Dh sn hth ts Sess Bh Bhat th ths eth thas Dh hs te eo | ° Mayer Bros. & Co., 19372939 F Street N. W. & MARVEL OF COMPLETENESS! The unusual demands for “NOTIONS” prompted us to open a ‘departme forthis line of wares. You will find the most com- plete assortment~of household necessities in this city. Frilled Edge Elastic. quality ad“ usually sells for 10c. a Monday at 4c. a yard. Ladies’ Side Garters, With gored belt, all sizes—in black and white at 17e. a pair.” Regular 25e. quality. Sach yard. Tooth Brushes. A genuine French brush of the 8. H. B. make, Monday at Se. each. This is a reg- ular 10c. article. Sandow Pins. = 450 pins in a packnge. Needle point. regular 5c. package—at le. a package. $m _ Kleinert’s “Gem” A Dress Shiclds, Sizes 3 and 4—Monday at 13c. a pair. You know what the regular price is. L Ladies’ Garters. Lovely ribbon bow and buckle. Monday at 1c. a pair. Put up im a very neat box. Children’s Side Garters. All sizes—white and black. This is the regular 18e. quality—at 10c. a par. Best Quality of SEAM BINDING, SWISS MAKE—at this sale Monday at piece. Superior Whalebone Casing. All colors, 9 The regular 1¢ Ye. a piece. Z2rds to plece, stitched edger. c. quality—at Monday's sale, Kleinert’s Feather-weight DRESS SHIFLDS—in nainsook—at 12c. a pair for Monday on!y. The regular 18c. shields. 937-939 F Stireet N. W. a ss ss ss ; Mayer Bros. & Co., WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Johnson ae Luttrell,| 713 Market Space. Fall Activity Reigns all over the store as a direct result of the attractiveness of the new stocks displayed at every turn, and the attractiveness of their prices. Our special offerings for Monday and all the week are phenomenal values. They cannot be equaled any- where at our prices. I'he New Silks. BIG V. Y ‘EWEST EFFECTS IN RO- | MAN TA SILKS AT | 1 BLACK DUI ND $1.75 A YARD. DISSOIE SILKS AT 98c., NEW, BLACK FIGURED DUCHESSE AT 79c., 98 RD. AND $1.25 A YARD. 24-INCH BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS AT 98c., $1.25 AND $1.60. : THESE SILKS WERE SECURED BEFORE THE R RISE IN VALUES 5} D ARE FULLY 25, CENT LESS THAN PREVAILING PRICES. Colored Dress Goods. At 25c. 25e. yard. for 34-inch All-wool Flagnels and Nov- elty Dress @oods—3p¢; values. At 35c. 35e. tor 38-inch Silk-finish Novelty Suitings, in all the newest colors. At 49c. 49. for 38-inch All-wool Covert Cloths and Nov- elty Suitings, in all the fashionable shades. At 98c. 98e. for 46-inch Imported Check Suitings, suit- able for tailor-made suits. At $1.35. $1.35 for 52-inch French Broadcloths, in all the wanted colors—real value, $1.50. Black Goods. THESE PRICES WILL INTEREST THOSE WHO STUDY ECONOMY, BUT NOT AT EXPENSE OF QUALITY: At 25c. 36-inch All-wool Serges and Flannels, At 49c. 49c. for 50-inch Storm Cheviot—60c. value. At 69c. : G¥e. for 52-inch Camel's Hair Serge—85c. value. At 89c. 89c. for 52-inch Klondike Suiting—$1 value. At $1.00. 52INCH BAGNET—A NEW AND HANDSOME WEAVE—VALUE, $1.25. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IN BUYING YOUR BLACK GOODS HERE. Proper Linings. Best Dressmakers’ Cambric. Yard-wide itustle Percalin 10c. Silesias, all colors... 89c. French ‘or English Halrcloth 25e. Fancy Taffeta Skirt Lining. . Patent Hooks and Eyes (like De Long’ Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. . 5c. Whalebone Casing—9 yai 1 Buttermilk Soap, 1 cent. 1 cent cake for Creamery Buttermilk Soap. Blanket Dept. 10-4 WHITE OR GRAY BLANKETS, PAIR... .59¢. 10-4 GRAY WOOL BLANKETS--$1.25 VALUE. .85¢c. “COLUMBIA” WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—10-4, $3.50; 11-4, $4.50, AND 12-4, $5.50. THESE ARE CONSIGNED ‘TO US DI FROM THE MILLS IN LEAKSVILLE, N. C., AND ARE THE BEST VALUES WE'VE EVER SEEN. 20 PAIRS OF WHITE WOOL BLANK- ETS REDUCED FROM $2.50 TO $1.98. COTTON-FILLED COMFORTS, 5c. TO $3.50. | Knit Ninderwear FOR MEN, WOMEN HILDREN, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LO’ “PRICES POSSIBLE FOR RELIABLE QUALITIES. Ladies’ Maco Rit es! Pants at 25c. and 49c. each. eit ¢ LADIES’ WOOL VESTS AND PANTS FROM 7Bc. to $1.50 EACH, MEN'S MEDIUM-WkIGHT MERINO SHIRTS AND DEAWERS—GRAY OR“WHITE—AT 49c. EA. MEN'S $1 VALUB! GRAY OR TAN WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, AX T5e. EACH. MEN'S HBEAVY-W1 iT AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS AND DRA’ ; EACH—VALUE, x 10> » ait MEN'S REINFORCED GANTON DRAWERS, 25c. CHILDREN'S MAC) RIBBED VESTS AND. ‘PANTS, lic. TO Be BACHE ALL SIZES. BOYS’ AND GIRIg' _C. ‘3 HAIR Wool VESTS AND PANTS, foe —VALUE, 50c. Great Sacrifice Sale of Fall Jackets. _ 180 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall-welght Reefer Jack- in te Sey 80d Mack, that were $6, $8, $10 Now $1, $2 and $2.50. ‘These are not this season’s make, but with slight alteration can be made t6-look as well. ‘When’ come it down to facts, it is and ity that gtbe tale: We Be cs DO store in the world superior qi e sure none makes lower. prices. he girs Sees _ 713 Market Space. — “| Cut Glass, Bri Speeatty Our Java and Tlocha Coffee Is the finest we can buy. And we sell it with our guarantee that no finer coffee comes to this country. Only 38e. pound. W. B. HOOVER, 1417 NEW YORK AVE. oc8-x,tu&th CRE REERESERECEREREECERESENS Howard's Corset Store, \ 1003 F Street. “Paris-Fashion” CORSETS We are always studying the best authorities on style and can guar- antee the correctness of our €or- sets. The Bias-cut, { Hand-Made “Manon” Corset is boned with the very best selected whalebones and manufactured by i Corset manufacturer of guaranteed as rset in the world. These shown in white, gray S ° re] S le \¢| le! | | | 5 * 5 . . . . i. weeee Corsets are and black, in long, extra long, me- diam snd short wrist. Let us fit you with a pair of these famous ‘Corsets! Special for Monday. Monday we shall offer 12 dozen of the world-famed French “P. D.”” Corsets, in white and gray, for $1.50 >" We are the only exclusive Corset Ceveveeree Store in Washington. All Corsets fitted free and absolutely guaran- teed. HOWARD’S Corset Store, 1003 F street. it 2 * CXEREREEEKEEEEEEEREEERE SS ° . . |e . i. 5 . . i. ° | . . . \. ° ° . | The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Rest Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 34 years all tho medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- IA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,’ HEMOR- REOIDS, as well as for all kindred aflments re- sulting from indiscretion tn Gilet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Bpeedy, sure, gevtle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: Sn ates bears the signature of the firm. Andreas Saxlehner. sel-w&stojy1-35 Bird Seed, — 5c. 4 pound. * * A mixture of fresh, clean * * seed—free from dust and * * chaff. Put up in $ and 1 * * pound packages. 5 and ** 1oc. each. Fine Whisk Brooms, 5c. * * 25¢c. is what you’ve paid for * * brooms that have not * * proved more serviceable * * than these will. WILLIAMS, _Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. », Aa Your Husband Will Enjoy y So much a ‘of coffee made with our delicious Java und Mocha Coffee. It’s faultless in strength aroma. 38¢, W. B. HOOV 1417 NEW YORK AVE. ocf-s,tu&th E completely remodel Furs. WV irae Furs that have out- worn the prevailing styles, into exquisite, stylish garments. Furs repaired and altered at small cost. All work done here—by skilled hands. : : Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. Oc-8,t,th-16 — _ you will leave a hole in the pw tak ee you will have the address where these famous Oyatcrs If you cut this sement out cua a JONES & WILLIAMS, 528 12th st. "Phone 760. oc-10d. Bad Breaks in China, THE SOCIAL WORLD Wedding Days With the Usual Trimmings. GOSSIP ROUND THE LAMP LIGHT Many Changes in the Diplomatic Corps. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS The weddings go blithely on from day t® day, and the announcements already made indicate that the latter part of this and ali of next month will be particularly ac- tive in this regard. Both old and young are principals in these unions, but, with few exceptions, all of them are of the usual affairs, upon which relatives and friends can reasonably invoke benedictions. Other social events are looming up in importance, but nothing like the season's energy can be expected for another six weeks. With the home-comings of the more extensive travelers, of which Washington has 20 many, fresh, gossipy chat of people and places has enlivened many a lamp-light gathering the past week. Those who have been abroad and had the good luck to be in London and in a position to enjoy its festivities during the jubilee season are naturally most interesting sources of in: formation. Those who did the customary summer vacation at the various resorts at home most approved by fashionable pa- tronage complain that things were deadly dull outside of amusements which have long since palled on their taste. The peo- ple who have from season to season af- forded the occasions for gossip found that their exploits were scarcely mentioned, and that their new bids for notoriety were out- shone by the latest comers. It is a great case, indeed, now that contributes a three days’, much less a nine days’, wonder. The diplomatic corps is slowly returning to town and it wiil be two or three weeks yet before the circie will be complete. More changes than urual and more important ones in most irstances than have occurred for several years have taken place in the personnel of this interesting body, which will place it and the new officials generally in about ihe same condition—strangers to those within their own ranks. There are as yet no signs of life about the residence portion of the British embassy, the ambas- sador and family not being expected for several weeks. The newly arrived first secretary, Mr. Adam, and his charming wife, who is a Baltimorean by birth, have been making calls the past week upon the members of the corps now here. Mr. and Mrs, Adam have previously twice resided in Washington, the former serving in the En- glish embassy with Sir Edward Thornton ard goiug with him to Russia when he feft his post here. They have many acquaint- ances among the resilent part of society, and naturally Icck forward with particular interest and pleasvre to their life here. Mr. and Mrs. Adam have taken the former residence of Jvdzge John Davis, Connecti- cut avenue, and mcved in the past week. The transfer of the French ambassador to Madrid is very generally regretted by the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patenotre. They have been extremely popular and are devoted to Washington. The French gov- ernment owns Sts embassy at Madrid, so that an elegant hcme awaits them at the Spanish capital, without the trouble of se- lecting one. While Mr. Patenotre will prob- ably start for his new post early in Decem- ber, his wife and children will remain ail winter at Clifton, an@ not start for their new home until the spring. Whether the mew ambassador is a inarried or a single man has not yet been discovered by those who have been paying the greatest atten- tion to the settlement of that important question. The new German ambassador, Dr. von Holleben, is a great favorite here and will receive a warm welcome from his old friends. The Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava went to Italy early in the summer and have not yet returned. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero returned several weeks ago from their summer travels, bringing with them the six children of the Guatemalan minister, Mr. Arriaga, who will be their guests until their departure for their South Ameri- can home, the latter part of this month. The death last month of the wife of the Guatemalan minister has occasioned the deepest sadness on the part of her hundreds of Washington acquaintances. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga was admired not only for her beauty, which was unusual, and her intel- lectual gifts, which made her a most charming companion, but for her devotion to her husband and children, which made her the queen of her home. Her cordiality and friendliness of manner won the stranger, while her hospitality to her chosen friends was of a most delightful character. Few women after such a short time here in the foreign circle could have made such a strong impression, and her memory will last long in the annals of Washington society, which she so greatly adorned. Mrs. Romero was greatly devoted to Mrs. Lazo Arriaga and her children, and, it will be remembered, relieved the latter of the care of the elder four during the illness of a younger boy last June of diphtheria, when the devoted mother re- mained alone in her housé with the little sufferer. The group of youngsters went from the Mexican legation to their seaside home. After their mother’s death Mrs. Romero would not part with them until the date of their departure with their be- reaved father for his home in Guatemala, from which he only returned a few months ago, with the happiest thoughts in rejoin- ing his family here. The Colombian charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengife are comfortably established for the season at their home on I street, but will take a-trip to New York next month, during the opera season and the horse show. irs. Rengifo spent the latter part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Irwin, at Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Knagenhjelm are at the Richmond this season, having given up their former residence on R street. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendon- ca are back from their summer travel The latter part of the season they occu- pled their Adirondack home, and the sum- mer months were spent at Block Island. The Chilean minister and family returned to town several weeks ago, but there are as yet no signs of occupancy at either the Austrian, Portuguese or Spanish legations. The Chinese minister and his wife are taking great comfort in their splendid new legation home. They greatly enjoy all the pleasant comments from visitors over the spaciousness and beauty of the house and its adaptability for entertaining. The new minister and his wife will be seen aid] heard of very frequently in society the season, as both are only to be to be thoroughly appreciated and ‘The Venezuelan minister, Mr. Andrade, and Mirs Ardrade were at Spring Lake all summer, and returned only a few weeks comi.g krown liked. | lai ago. Dr. Andrade, who has been home to Venezuela, has also returned to duty at the legation here. The wife of the Argentine minister, Mrs. Garcia Merou, is stilt detained at her home in the Argentine republic by the serious ill- ness of her mother, and may not return to this country until late in the season. She has her children with her, and the minis- ter, Dr. Merou, is keeping house alone. Mr. Hoshi, the Japanese minister, has left town, and it is said will soon return to his own country. His wife and tamily re- turned to Japan during the summer. The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatch left town early in the summer, and the latter has been in California since for the benefit of her health, which was not good last winter. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their wed- ding last Wednesday evening. ‘Their home, 1618S Marion street, was filled by a great throng of friends bearing tin remem- brances. A very pleasant evening was SP a handsome collation being served afier congratulations had been showered on the couple. Every conceivable house- hold article was embraced within the nu- merous gifts from the guests and many Pretty ornaments. The wedding of Miss Julia A. Harring- ton to Mr. Chas. V. Bechtel will take place at Immaculate Conception Church, corner h and N streets, Wednesday, October 20, p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood, with their niece and nephew, Miss Ella M. Chapman and Harold T. Depue, are visiting friends in Brooklyn. The engagement has been announced of Miss Catharine Forest Howard, daughter of the late George T. Howard, to Lieuten- ant Earl C. Carnahan, 5th Infantry. Miss Rathbone Smith has returned from Atlantic City, and is located temporarily at 1604 K street. Dr. Charles B. Corson and bride of Sea- ville, N. J., are visiting the former's uncle, Mr. H. C. York, 1622 14th street. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Goodman have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Jacob Mob Wednesday ‘ing, October v'clock, at 1219 10th street. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith officiated Wed- nesday, October 6, at a high noon w ding at St. Jonn’s Church. The cont ing parties were Mrs. M. Louise <f Washin; Kilmarnock, otland. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride. Miss Florence I. Pywell returned Wednes- y after a two months’ visit at Trenholm, a. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Pepper have re- turned from Hawaiian Islands and are located fer the winter at i where they will be glad to se General and Mrs. Van Vliet have returned from their New Jersey summer home at Shrewsbury to their Isth street house in this city for the winter. Although the gen- eral is eighty-three years of age, he returns in vigorous health. His son, Lieut. KR. C. Van Viet, 10th Infantry, and mily are with them for a few w 8. Lieut. Commander Richard Wainwright and Mrs. Wainwright have moved to P street for the winter. Their d. Miss Louisa Wainwright, has after several menths’ absence. been in New England most of t and while there ¥: e time, ‘ited her cousin, Mrs. (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) MARRIED. . CAMPBELL SMITH. ISUT, at the resid 930 0 street BELL of this city ot Virgipia. BRESNAHEN. On Friday might, Octover §, 1807, at her home, 664 B street southeast, Mrs, JO HANNA BRESNAHEN, aged sixty-four years. “Calm on the bosom of thy God, Dear mother, rest thee now hus thy footsteps trod, an thy brow. and sad the hours, sintle ts gone: Since thy aw But, O a2 brighter home than In heaven ix now thine ow BY HER CUILDREN, Funeral from her late residence; thence t ter's Church, where requiem wa: fered Monday, the 11th instant, at BURCH. On Saturday, October 9, 1897, at 5 a.m., MARIA BURCH, beloved wife of ‘Charles L: Barch, tn the sixty-second year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, nme funeral services th street nortn- pan. rades are invite th at bis late residence, No. 1501 West, on Sunday ober 10, a ok p LUCIUS F. “RANDOLPH Post Commander, CHAS. F. KEEFER, Adjutant. FENTON. On Friday, October 8, 1897, at 1 o'clock m., D IS FENTON, aged fifty-two years. “pose of his koul at 9 o'clock on Monday, October 11. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. HAINES. On October 9, 1897, at 4:30 2 EDWARD HAINES, beloved son of 3 Emma Haines, aged twenty-one years and nine months ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. HAERLE. On Saturday, October 9, i897, at 3 am., CHAS. HABRLE, aged sevea'y-one years. Notice of funeral hereafter. J jas N. On Wednesday, October 6. 11 FRANK A., beloved husband of Mary J. eon, at his residence, 904 D street southwest, 2 is. Oc . from the house at 2 O'clock p.m, thence ‘to Glenwood cemetery Friends and Telatives are tuvited to attend. LIPPERT. On Saturday, October 9, 1807, at 4:39 a.m., ADAM, beloved husband of Merguret Lip- , aged seventy-eight years. Paoera I wil) take place from bie late sestdence, 623 1ith street northeast, on Monday, October 11, at 8:45 a.m, Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9:30.” Relatives and friends invited to attend. oJ MACPHERSON. At Jersey City. October &, 1807, JOHN KR MACPHERSON, former senator from New Jersey. - Notice of funeral later. ° MURRAY. On Saturday, October 9, 1807, at 8 o'clock a.m., JULIA’ A., widow of te late Daniel F, Murray, im the fifty-tirst year of ber age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, 419 New York avenue northwest, on Monday, October 11, at 3 o'clock p.m. . SHOTWELL. Gn yy » Oct o'clock p.m... a! Sire, MAKEHA i. Memoria! Cimrch Mooday, Int years. 1 ‘from Douglas a ‘Octover 11, at 10:30 a.m. vermueat at Cone gressimal Cemetery. ° In Memoriam. THONTON. Pag Bg eA wife and mother, SUSAN THONTON, who died fifteen years ago, October 10, 1882. BY HER DEV HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the No Reckless Assertion. Pankgg = Siormoenagghirig ~ sg