Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STARTTHURSDAY, OCTOBDR 14; 1897-16 PAGES. | New York Clothing House. | “Credit is Yours.”* New York Clothing House. “Credit fs Yours.”? “Credit is Yours.”” There'll be a rush for these Wrappers. j Sold Everywhere ~ ‘Splendid or S129 Wrapper | ‘Bargain. OVE. Everything is ready for another grand bargain event in the Ladies’ |. Department. Tomorrow your shopping footsteps must wend their way to _ this head-center of colossal values--this home of money saving and liberal treatment. If it’s the matter of paying cash that might cause ycu to hesi- ||, tate, remember it makes absolutely no difference. Your credit is good E here, and we'll cheerfully extend to you the most liberal of terms. We sell you at lowest cash prices intothe bargain. Remember, tomorrow’s the day. Splendid line of finest Black and Blue Vers stylish Cloth Capes, beautifully \ bie lot of Fine N. BI Serge Sults—man-teilered and inost hand- braided, (in latest cut—a SI 79 Zs iz 1 Navy jue somely m ind finished —fall-width skirts Cape that sel everywhere ig lot o! ine Navy qlined Ge Pacieats §8 08 for $3.00. Our price..... oe z ing sleeves. Sold ‘all over and White Percale Wrappers town at $12.00. Our price ° : e = CHILD'S REEFFRS, in ravy blue, green Handsomely Figured Rriliientine Skirts, = that are worth regularly $1.25. ard tan, large salior collar,” sislishly full four ania we, cut by iliesinost vece = emed. with a rect pattern, velvet” boui fake : joys Value, $5.00. Our’ price $3 25 Sls scams’ Doond—a har $ 49 Z| Yokes are handsomely trimmed Ee °. fae at noo Gee ee 1. with braid—waist is separately Beantifal Brocade Skirts, in five differ- ent patterns, made with the latest fiare r cat fan thick, perealine The most correct Silk _Underskirt. lined—skirt is full Tine worth “Bi0.00. Oar $5 08 This exquisite garment, which — sells e ae ° everywhere for, $1.00, ts actually to. be Offered at $4.98, e Skirt is made width. A grand 2t thing, with with three corded raf F ° s. and is perfect fitting. Waltt@idtgaaasa2- $4.98 sa big bargain not to be missed yew York Clothing lblouse, “311” Seventh. $4.49 New York Clothing House.) A7c. pound. Reeves’ chtice _Candies are =| steadily growing in popular favor. For wholesome delicious- ness and absolute purity they easily lead all other’ candies. The skilled use of the choicest materials—the finest selected nuts and fresh fruit flavors assur- ed their success from th> start. =e ive one An afsortment of over seven- cs oe ‘rent kinds Chocolates 47 boxes, per Ib Cc. eases to Reeves, Poole & Co.), Groce! Coffes Roaster, Baker wud Matiufac- turer of Finest Confections, 1209 FStr2 et. Bons, packed in at- five-pound to Strictly One-Price Dry Goods We Give Trading Stamps. |Tomorrow ‘These are beautiful. ‘They will make \ ent for a child. meer = AT RUDDEN This Will Interest The Ladies! There is great satisfaction in buying shoes that are GUAR- « : Change - « Of Season about the house. Bess ANTEED. We want to impress it upon you that this is a safe store—that no matter what you pay for a pair of our shoes— we'll stand by them! Ii they rip—break or tear within an unrea- sonable time—we will gladly replace them with a NEW pair. Our Solid “Edith” Comiort... from summer to fall Furniture, too! ply these take advantage of our easy- system? Al: ? paying credit KG $1.95, “children’s day. $50 Parlor $35. 1 7 Suites, Family Shoe Store, Hl $200k $125. 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. @|. Tables Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Co.’s. RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. Se ee PIPPI Where Credit Reigns Supreme. id —means a good many changes | The change ) necessi- 4 , tates purchasing new Carpets @ and Curtains—probably new 2) Why not sup- & wants of us—and ) iy ) ~ Y 5 ; ) )) 2 Carpets made, laid and lined Is made up in the a Styles of | “ free of charge! Fetching credit @ mom: of 1 ea @ prices. of flard- $5 Rattan is giving personal demonstra- » tion at our Notion Counter A great feast for economi- cal shoppers, . alangelsste avd Poplin Ladies’ . 39¢. each. Nt g8c. each. ured tuoi ‘Teeilled Cashmere $5 qualities for r je Rockers, | Hoe occa Demdered, Gor If vou wish to avoid colds and rheumatism this winter you $. . A lot of G i y a una 45 Chamber eaten should wear our Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Shoes. They have medi- Suites, 30. ial Titeneae ceri 6 for 25c. I cated felt inner soles—are hand-sewed and very flexible. A »S vi he. per yd. /* $ in : detail—our price, $4—here only. Remember ¢ $7.50 Iron $5 s¢ an Red and ne this is headgns rs for children’s shoes—and Saturday is always %» Beds for S " pa 65c. Cassimere....... 014-560 SAS SS Ve we we we aw ASAD VO VE House. ii We shall sell all our Plaids worth el 50c. for. a6 . Pf Aud a few pleces of German Plaids, over. izi plaided with silk, most clezant color |<, combinations, easily worth Sue., for, “8 .. 67¢ R Little Cups and Saucers, i Ee ire | 23c. Tomorrow. hy ‘ a | a gentecl p | = ‘ | The A. M. W. he ig | Water Proof Dress Facing and Binding Pe 1s of matelless value for women who | | wish to save ib | frequent r 4 | and is the ne in bad 34 | Weather. facing is [pe well equipped i Fall and Wi be | i | \ Pe 1d > P) pertor qi 7 f ther with the 4 P| from any ot c ‘ \4| natural reststance of t 24 4) hangs in ful folds without the ne- | f cessity 0! inings, ete a4 2 Miss Riggs of. New York all this week: ie Remnants 4 For Tomorrow. i BON MARCHE SUITS. We are showing a complete line of Blouse and Reefer Suits in all the entra — and materials—at 314.86 Bit BLOUSE SUIT. Made of Fine Cheviot Serge, in Black and Colored, and Black Shot, man-tailored, jacket silk lined, braid and buttoned trimmed. $14.98. WORTH $18.00 Sit. $8 REEFER SUIT. Fly-front Reefer Suit, in Cheviot Serge, in Navy and Black, jacket taffeta silk lined, in changeable or black, man-tailored. - $1.98. WORTH $15.60 $9. 9.98 REEFER SUIT. Fly-front | Reefer Suit, cheviot serge, in Navy, Black and Brown, jacket lined satin, man-tailored. $9.98. WORTH $12.00 S16. 98 REEFER SUIT. In Fine Broadcloth, in Green and Yale Blue, jacket lined heavy taffeta silk, man-tailored, lap seams. $16.98, WORTH $20.00 SKIRTS, Every skirt we offer at no matter what price, is man-tailored and fin- ished in best manner. 98c. Figured Brilliantine. $1.48 Figured Brilliantine. $1.98 Fancy Novelty Cloths, $2.48 Fancy Plaid. $2.98 Cheviot Serge. $2.98 Brilliantine. $2.98 Figured Brilliantine. $3.08 Fine Sicilian. $4.98 Brocaded Silk and Satin. $4.98 Novelty Cloths. $5.98 Fancy Plaids. $6.98 Changeable Pompadour. $7.98 Satin, Plain and Bevel $7.98 Gros. Grain, Plain and Bro- caded. $12.98 Brocaded Crepon. WAISTS. Silk, Satin, Plain and s, Flannels, Brilliantines and in all the new and fashionable shades, Roman stripes and plaids and chec’ You can find in all sizes, made up by the best manufacturers— fit and style guaranteed. $4.98 WAISTS. This price we have made our most popular lines, including dress and shirt waists in Black and Colored Taffeta Silks, Roman Stripe Silk, Fancy Stripes, Brocaded Changeable Silks. EGIAL AT $3.48. _ Ste Tot of Fine Se Plain, Fancy and Changeable Taffeta Dress and Shirt Waists. Worth $5, $6, $7.50 and $8. CHOICE, $3.48. Children’s Cloth Reefers from 2 to 14 years—at $2.50 to S15. BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. veeoe Fancy woeeeeeeeceseeveeeeees Gifts for October Brides. Look over 0% eeeeee A price potute Coe oe eoeeerrereresecore 7 Se 5 \ oct. 800 er EF es S 4 ut-Glass Silver- c. redness Six ae Bean IIIA 4 80c. Corduroy. 8 top Salve Boxes. Cut to 50 less condition Cia Gol iled Glows e CERTAIN CORN CURE. 4 oan ae Auction sale begins s’DrugStere,S™ess,m4, Marran(Ga 10° cone e oe He No caustic. Perfectly safe and sure, 25 cents. ei j a ‘ KAHN, Optician, 035 F a.w. se21-co2m* G5 C st. s, +D.C 144 = We are closing out a smail ;¢ == SSS SS = = = 4 line of Boys’ Suits as follows: | | PA RERS SRG SAAN Deh SADR AR eeees ° $1.33 BS 5 ORS SSSA SASS a 4 Re ere _ $2.49 | 4 Tost Delicious eating ’ Seite! " $1.93 |.4 | imaginable,‘Cherrystones.’ ° 9 4 A lot of Aztec. Fine Oat-¢ a. | Ay finest opsiet sy Introduced ta the patate aS alt | (0) S bq A Flannelette Wrapper, 89c. |* | tobe snr 760. i 1h | Htc RTARTA RRR rn » ° rt This is one of the surpris- |,,) columbia Natural Lithia. iAV/t | ing bargains to be seen on our |}* ‘This water is eminently adapted to t c {not buy a Flanneletic Wane: (Vl Ai sanieclatcendur samaienecsumeane: € 4 Per for 89c., but not made i F the properties of the water are those of 2 E vapor Bole ene, Eee i]t Saw en coemacenee S| Made = to = Measure Suits id ‘These are In pretty shades of dark |}< cumulated tissue waste, whereby an increased E was indeed a surprise--and Cae RIS et Nene ea reiting eae ee Se cue Wee ee ee ft) eee es er ae ee ee dous success. It seems that Df Meese, tamever conan, extra wh and associated with digestive derangement, grave Great Extra Sale of this is the only house which Py Mach tt, wien deep Dem. Nl ses | | f malaria oc: Tho uaasal prerace of tha a8 : ever thinks of studying the Re onal fica iad is) ealececeny er meena Thursday, interest of your purses at hd i Not Nt 3 ¥ 4 [ ob Kot N.W. ee ise not at all surprised at the i = S Saturday. t , vast number of quick re= i Cu sponses for these special Hl , ce Cur tains) values--we know the good- i ness of the cloths--we know 14420, 422, 424 426 7thSt. At a sacr ificel) a the perfection of the fit-- G9) Pee Ge ee we know the splendidness Be SESS SR SESE SESE SE |? Lace Curtain at a saving of 30 ber cent: of the tailoring and fin- Soorseessse. I ony tetietees Cera See ishi == which titut * 300 1-1b, loaves to the barrel, > ea oketecks made-to-measure ishings=-winich constitutes 3 aie as eens Lace Curtains f Su its. LEST Wecan honestly ad- $ Cream i. Satie $ = Lace Curtains for. .... $5.90 vise you to take advantage g bead. git makes | > S15 Lace Curtains for... .$11.25 Single or Doxble-hreasted Sack of the sale while it las: ee te Pa wigt0, 15, per cent off all Upholsteries and 9 <-Cloths in Plaids, Mixtures, Black ot you'll be astonished -like Blend nee roar Jon can eae tS Sam ol pleces of As. Blue Cheriots. hundreds of others who RS eo rawage gave you money on any- = ns. Darrel than other ; nae cas a ae em Flour’ 2's 3" Houghton,,.%y z see’ that ocke-ane Mertz «= Mertz B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,3| Have us repair your 9 Wholesalers, 129579 11m st, we. Broken China treasures. 6s 7 9 A " - it’s surprising what miracles our clever artisans New Era” Tailors peseeeeaseee c ad EE | ean perform in the way of Repairing and Rivettag CLOCKS REPAIRED. Cat Glass aud China. Visitors welcomed—csti- t W. : ates given, Drow postal and our man will call ree ° Y overhaul sour trou! ‘CLOCKS. CURE OR NO CHARGE. Clocks wound Ne behsaactid "R.C.Bond,rs tele 2 SooTeeoos peer Che ot 1221 F 8ST. N.W. bate Sraeeae! THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Eldridge-Stier Wedding at Mt. Vernon Ohurch Tonight. The Coming Marringe of a Popular National Guardsman—Personal Notes of Interest. This evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Bertha G. Stier, daughter of Rev. Fred A Stier, to Mr. M. O. Eldridge will take place in the Mt. Verncn Place M. Church, Rev. J. W. Duffy officiating. The r:aid of honor will be Miss Bolway, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Busey, Miss Her- bert, Miss Xeeling and Miss Stier. The ushers will be F. L. Carswell, A. V. Gana, W. McK. Stowell and W. S. Stamper. Mr. &. T. Neely will be best man. Immediate! after the ceremony a reception will be held at 1828 Sth street. Later Mr. Eldridge and wife will make an extended tour through the south. Miss Pauline Curly cf Baltimore is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. West, 1221 Yale street, Columbia Heights, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Hugh Thompson and daughter of New York are expected on the 16th, to spend scme time at Woodley Inn. Both are well and pteasantly known here. The marriage of Miss Neilie Goddman and Mr. Jacob Mohler Gwin took place la: night at the residenee of the bride's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Goodman. The parlors were handsomely decorated with roses, palms and vines, and the couple stood dur- ing the ceremony in a ficral bower arranged within the bay window of the back parlor. Rev. Dr. Skellenger performed the cere- mony. The bride came in with her father and wore a traveling dress of brown cloth, trimmed with velvet. Her bouquet was of Lride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gwin after the reception started for a northern trip, and will receive their friends Thursdays after November 1 at 102% 10th street. Mrs. Davis and her family have returned from Ccnanicut Island. Commander and d and are now livi: Their Rhede Mrs. Postleth- niine M. E, Caurch was the scene of a Pretty wedding yesterday when Miss Lillian E. and . G. Abbot were married by Dr. klen. The platform efully decorated with palms and The bride was owned in a ing costume of blue cloth, and a bouquet of white roses. Afver ceremony, the newly 1 took for Boston. They will be at hom 10th street northeast, after December 1. and Mrs. Frederick S. Edmunds of N have sent invitati n for the marriage of their daughter, A} May, to Dr. Clarence A. Weaver of th , Wednesday evening, October Belvoir av: 1 ne, Norristown. Weaver is aw n member of the al Guard, being captain and 1st Regiment, and his ap- pr ing marriage has created in- terest among his large ¢ of frienc vho will extend a warm weicome to } bride 1 here. on their arr © of the secre- ate is at his old home in Gilfry accompanied him and to spend about two months in and California. Truwit cf Alabama are the guest of their cousin, Mr. E. D. Wilbern, treet, Anacostia. Edward D. White, president of the Tabernacle Societ sent out invita- tions for 2 mecting w the Snoreham, Monday, October 18, at 12 o'clock. Archbishop Keane, who founded the Tabernacle Society in this city, will make an address. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., held its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening in ariors of the Ebbitt Ho with the t, Miss Mary C. D. Chenoweth, pre- ich will be held at siding. The chapter is arranging for some very inieresting meetings fer the next few mcnths. Mrs. Emily Holland of Winthrop Heights has returned from a visit to her daughter, Herbert Giles of Frail Nellie Yountz Swallows a Dose of Poison, Nellie Yountz, ¢ Russell, m: who is also known as le an effort to end her 1y afternoon by swallowing a of carbolic 1. She is only sold, and is an inmate of on C street, in the “Division.” Her aunt keeps the ho in which she ; has lived and in wnich she made the effort erday to end her life. woman had been nd her i took her about her conduct. This she could he started upstairs soing to commit sui what : that she minutes later whi ned, her few minutes removed to the Emergency Hospi Drs. Fife, Junemann and Bahr reli of the deadly able to go Summary of Reports From Throug, out the Continent, The European crop condition report has been issued by the Department of Agricul- ture. Summarized it is as follews: “The outlook for wheat in the Austral- n culonies continues gcod, but the pros- pects in Argentira are somewhat le: bright, owing to drought and frests. Ac- counts from India are quite favorable, both as to the kharif crops, harvested or to be harvested this fall, and as to the seeding ef the rabi crop, to be harvested next spring, which latter inciuaes the wheat crop. “Extremely pessimistic reports as to the extent of the crop failure in Russia have been circulated, but the liberal quantities ! coming forward for shipment have led deal- ers to reccive such reports with incredulity. It is probabie, however, that much of the Russian grain going to western European markets 15 out of the more liberal ha of former yezrs, and there is evia ing to show that the crop of 189 rate, considerably below the avera “The markets of Europe wiil apparently be very inadequately supplied with good clear barley suiteble fer inalting purposes, complaints on this score being common among growers in large parts of Germany, Austria-Hungary and other countries, in- cluding the province of Ontario, in Canada, in which such barley is usually an import- ant product. “The European potato crop is apparently a shert one, and the fruit crop also is de- ficient. “Consul Eugene Germain Switzerland, stter an investigation of the European fruit prospects, expresses the opinion that there will be a good market for American apples and dried fruits this season, if growers will be careful to put up choice stock only. He says: ** ‘Nothing sn-alier than cighties in French prunes will pay to ship to Europe, and all other dried fruits must be uniform in size and attractively packed.’ ” Se BEET SUGAR PLANT FOR DENVER. Farmers Pledge Themsclvcx to Pro- @uce the Raw Material. Plans contemplating the investment of from $500,000 to $1,000,000 by castern cap- italists ia sugar factorics and refineries have been consummated in Denver Col- erado, and an agreement has been signed by 100 farmers pledging themsclves to the cultivation of 1.000 acres of susar bects for the purpcse of supplying the ma- terial to these factcries and refineries with which to carry on the industry." It is cx- pected that a sugar refining business amouy.ting to a million and a half will be established In the state. ee bleach the halr will destroy its felines t io out icra bair tO grayucss, assist Exture to atrest it with Wall's Has Renews. of Zurich, a! REMOVING THE SHRUBDERY. Bingham Reports on the Im- provement of the Parks. In his latest monthly report of opera- ticns on public buildings and grounds, Col. Bingham, the officer In charge. shows that considerable progress bas been made in the removal from the various parks of underbrush and small trees obstructing the view and affording vantage places for vicious-minded persons. He says that all the parks were given the usual care and are now in good condition for the season. Repairs to the parks have been made wherever n-eced. The gravel war re moved from a portion of the roadwa’ through Judiciary Park, on the line of F Street and replaced w'th arphait rave ment over an area of Square = Other asphali roads in this park were Te Col, surfaced. All the board walks in Mount Vernon Square have } and asphalt pavements subst ed. Gravel walks in «ther parks have also been replaced with asphalt. Worn portions of the asphalt roadway from 12th strect to the east Smithsonian Institution West of the National Mu: and res: yards. Col. Bingham reports the beginning of the improvement of the unimproved irian- gular reservation #t Maryland ave 13th and F strects northeast. A dag walk SS been laid across the reservation and feet of granite curbing le reservation. The polished gr: fur the statue of been set ir postt by the &xents of the contractor for the = atue and pedestal. id around the Execative Mansion Repairs. Various repairs and iraprovements are re- ported in the case of the Executive Man- sion. A partition has been placed across the middle of one of the large rooms in the basement to divide it into two rooms. Work has commenced for setting steam radiators in the main e: nce Vestibule, The work of ‘aying carpets in the man- sion for the winter is ed. New ting has been laid in the private din- room and new. furn‘shings purchased her rooms where needed 3 visilors to t pumeni during rT, of which number 10,082 m, cent by the elevator and making a have visite: opeaed to Two pieces memorial stones in the interior of the m ument by during the in the Potice shaft weet s heated . R. J. Mohler Givin a A. Lahey ton R. Ballenger a of Fairfax ¢ jd Fannie Y Martin Wo Mountjoy a Hunneman of thi d Sarah Copeiand of Poolvill Sdward Thomas and Augusta ps If you want an: . try an ad. in The as what you wish, yo an answer. MARRIED. Star. If anybody will get On Wedn t Dea » daughter of Mr, ¢ Rock, Pa. nesday, Detrees Sunt rte ht of Moxandria IS. beloved wife Funeral at Frederick, Md., Fi Ti. o'clock aan, Gort On Tuesd: Mrs. ck p.m ives and’ friends. te fally invited to attend. McDONALD. Th Bs AL sez, 3 NOAH. On October 14, dente, 1300 @ at OAT, at his es att thy a pau. “o'ck li On October 18, 1897, at 9:30 p.m.JOHN TON, aged fifty-three rs aid ton m his late res et 2 p.m. Octobe im &k Creck cemetery, Friends sal paatooen ie Vited to attend. “ROBINSON. it 13,1 streets 190. tober 1a. tAlesandsia and ‘New Iedfo Please copy > BEAXE. 1 diughte today, CCAS. In fondest memory of our precios child, MOGHELIAN TE, EUCAR, tuo died Mix years 30 today, October 14, 189 Fold her, © Father! in Thine arms, And let her henceforth be A messenger of love betw Oar Luman hearts and Thee. . MAMMA. WALKER In memory of our dear mother, MARY A. WALKER, who died one year ago tollay. You are not forgotten, mother, dear, or never will sou bes 4 lous {As 2ife ant memory last Ye wil remember thee. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and Bilious- ness 2 million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS