Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1897—14 PAGES. ——— 5 Seeeeetetetntetetetntetetetetetetetntet Worth and Warmth in Underwea PERRY’S. Winter Underwear is a question that is confronting you now. You want to answer it te your greatest satisfaction-— and least cost. We do not claim that you will pay us less than anybody else. But you will pay us the least for the best qualities—and we have only the best qualities at any price. The reputation of a stor n its merchandise, and we are not going to jeopardize our fair name for value by offering you anything that will not he absolutely perfect. f Underwear qualitv is more than honesty of material. The fit and fashioning each play their part—both important fac- a a aa ara x tors. We cannot be undersold because we cannot be uuder bought. Neither can we be over-valued. Our makers are the best makers. Even wi ir records, we closely scruti- nize every piece of both ladies’ and children’s Underwear that is sent in fulfillment of our orders. We never leave a loophole for dissatisfaction to creep in here. In our assortment of styles and sizes you will find it an easy matter to supply yourself and the children, to your no- tion—and to your purs Silk Underwear." Ladies’ Underwear. Swiss Ribbed Silk V » With low neck trin’med, in| White, k, Cream’ and Pink— ts and iv a ae RG Be Richcliew Cream Silk Vests, with low 2 no slecves—98e. and $1.25 nts. one-third Ribbed Sik Vests, with high neck and - each. short sleeves—$1.75 and $2 each, Vests, in Natural Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed Silk Vests, und iong with high neck and long sleeves—§$2 to s, one-half riss Ribbed Silk Pants, ankle length he to $6 4 pair. Swiss Ribbed Silk Chemise, lace trim- — med $4.50 and $5 each. AlL-wool ted Vests and ee Pants—$1 ° Abdominal Bands. im Saxony Wool Vests and Pants— SF each Jean Imparted helien Ribbed Wool Vests, Swiss Aldominal Bands, in in White Natural, all sizes—$1. White and Sie. b. Swics Ribbed Me in White Richelien Ribbed Wool Abdominal Bands, and Natural $1.1 in White and Natur: each, Black—size 3-$1.15—rise, bed Cotton Shirts and Bante in White and E s eh. ilk and Wool Vests, Jong sleeves— $1.85 ino Shirts, Pantalettes and "s 18 to 34-2 c. for size 1S— ttes and Draw- . with high Jong +h Swiss Ribbed Meriao Wrappers—35e. for ain Natural Wool Shirts, and Drawers, inch—rise, Pantalettes sizes 18 to 34—45c. for 18- iss Ribbed Wool Shirts and Panta- tes, In White and Natural, sizes 20 to B0-S0e. each. American Hosiery Co.'s Shirts, lettes and Drawers, one. 16 to 34—We. for size Terie, 5 Panta- sizes tural Wool Shirts, Pantalettes and rs, sizes 18 to 34—40c. for size 18— Swiss Ribbed Silk-and-wool Shirts, with high neck apd long sleeves—$1.25, $1.35 and $1.45. Sw ors, wit high neck s in Blac! Infants Swise Ribbed Wool Wrappers, $115. With long skeves sizes 2 to 5—Gie. for size 2—rise, Se. Ribbed Woot Corset Covers, with wed Silk Wrappers, nee sleeves, in. White—$1: size 1—rise, 10. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ablished 1840 phene 905. PLLOLEOLOEEEEEEEEEEP PM A MSSM: Seto tee eden cot We Give MTradin Stamps. In making up your order for Groceries you should bear in mind that you can get anything in the Grocery, and Provision line from us. We handle thous- sands of items in the way of Food Supplies. The Fresh Meat Department of our business of- fers great advantages in all Salt Meats, Lard, Butter, Eggs, But- terine, &c. “Do not forget to ask for trading stamps when ou have completed making our purchases. Lard, Bel as y Se Be tes ee te ee te te Sontontoegonfoetentontredeesentonserontoetongoasresersostortoeteatoatnate Sees 3 3 z BS 3 é 3 $ Lard Sale in building 731 7th $ $ st. Price tomorrow... .5$c. Ib. £ $ Ar- vc. t : buckle aus + Coffee, & z = Arbuckle or Levering’s Cof- oS fee at 10$c. pekg., in building 72) 7th, Coffee Department. Fresh Meat Fresh Beef for boiling at 5c. per lb., in Fresh Meat Dept. eae c. Pa a eo ee ee ee ee hile Nala ical hla gal es 5S Wirit THIS ADDITION vO THE 3 FREE SUGAR. es Roast of Beef........8¢. Ib. + Round Steak........-[ lle. Ib. $ Porterhouse Steak.......15¢. e Leg of Lamb at..... Llc. Ib. 2 Home-dressed Pork.... 8i4c. tle iS OF EVE DI RIP- z= MENTIONED HERE AT OUR : : Sugar | Cured 34C. Shoulders, , $ Best Smeked Sugar-cured Shoulders in the world at 63c.Ib. + So Mertz and Mertz, ew Era’ Tailors, $ ll 7 a made-to-measure Have You Seen Our New Line of Suits? : Every dressy style and every nobby weave that the designers of fashionable effects have created this fall in Wool Cloths are represented in our new collection of these Suitings. If you want a somber hue, we have it—if your taste prefers fan- cies, we have the dressiest ones in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, etc. You will get the style that you have planned to wear this fall—you will get a stylish cut and a perfect fit. We always handle ger varieties of cloths than any one else—we always give better vaines than any one else—we always make our customers satisfied. Mertz «« Mertz, “New Era’”’ Tailors, ~~ . Steer N.W. as oy Peeedenseete Seteonttttnd ott Nntndttnlntaleninintetntrtrtatnty |) %s ete Big = ean ‘=—Values! Fou Jock tous for the big- bargains. is ‘o better fuel—none so low priced. te—as it burns out entirely and leaves ue cinders. If you're not using Coke, buy some and try it! Here are the prices: 4o bu. Uncrushed Coke for. $2.90 + ° 40 bu. Crushed Coke for. , .$3.70 : . ° . Y these two representatives: $1.50 Wilton $1 20 Velve :Washington Gaslight Co.,! oe —made, laid a lined Good ° ae ene ee Leite : 413 Tenth St. N.W. < $1 Ingrain 85¢- SESS 2 ons cccseubwe guaseuine Art Squares, ** —sq. yd. All wool. Pretty patterns, SEE SATURDAY STAR AND ‘SUNDAY POST, rial Hair r Regenerator Co, New Xort, "ad “MARLBO! So ROUGH "PaR- Tons. 1110 Get. i W.. for heeds SAPNA AAARA As | The Co., worbggl ay. Corps of cement Houghton 1214 F St)| treatment, eitbone a Yok Ditsgne Preath ocl6-4d received. ~— a ars Se 09 = = # MACARONI, : = 3 é 4 z ic. package. z 3-string Brooms......... 10c.% Star Seape ee ee IAC $ Borax Soap oo eae % 3 cakes Toilet Soap. .%... 7.8 z 3 ‘~ 4 Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ee Se | (Reeves’ Delicious ‘(Chocolates ‘(© BonBon ‘47c. pound. Reeves’ Candy is not an ex- periment. It is an unqualified success, representing absolute perfection in the art of candy making. The careful selection and skilled blending of the choic- est ingredients have made r Reeves’ Candies famous for } wholesome purity and delicious- ( ness. ~An assortment of over seventy different sorts of the choleest concelts in. Ch lates and Bon ons for only 47 cents a ‘Temptingly packed in attractive one to five-pound S.A. Reeves, (Successor to Reeves, Poole & Cn, Grocer, Coffee Konster, Baker and pea tanita turer of Finest Confect 1209 F Street, ocl8-36d “DUCHESS LAUNDRY”—FRESH used to The entire stock estate of H. nes Palace must be closed out to settle the King, Jr. Everything Ruthlessly Cut. The estate must be wound up rapidly. Our profits are thrown to the winds—even part of the actual cost of the goods, in many instances. comprises all of the latest styles. Greatest Jacket Value ; Ever Offered. $7.50 Astrakhan Jacket. Extra Quality Astrakhan Cloth Jackets, silk fi neds" well made an tailored. sean a, alue ats. $4.19 A line of MAN! FACTURER'S “SAM FLES."* $10 and $8 Jackets. For Indies and _ misses—in black, blues, tans, Oxfords and fancy mixtures, made of _ fine Bitte” astrathen either "corte lee, asti n 8, covert and Goucles. Some satio Mucd., D448 55 Kersey B -nra® Capes. * $2.98 trimmed, Watteau, empire plain backs, fall sweep. . $5 Fur Collarettes. Seal and Astrakhan Fur Col- I silk 1 5 2 $2.48 56 Kersey Beaver Coats. Excellent, Black Goth Sizes nade -- Se kL One aoe 812-814 7th Street. Seat et % Sebetetntetes We give trading stamps. pSetedetnindtrd tenes i a a ur Jacket_and Cape display is enormous, and $10 Brocaded Silk or Satin Skirts. Handsome large or aes ee S808 $14 and $15 Jackets. Ladies’ Kersey Boucle Jackets—eatin Tinea —pinin or Ro- man stripe—blouse effects _and fronts, All the newest $9.98 styles . $5 Astrakhan Capes. Linel throughout—Thibet trim- ming around collar and down ficnt—23 inches In len; inch sweep . $3 Children’s Reefers. In «ll the latest si sailor and notch collars, excellent 4 $1.98 $5 Children’s Reefers. In empire effects and tight- fitting bac plendialy made © $2. 98 and tailored .... KING’S PALACE, 715 Market Space. $ 69 SS689 O6¢ It's the nent —for feet that of a woman’s feet. plain shapes—the here? 5 eee ; ih chil For $1 g ‘oot gS aS i) CGE that maker Foot Forms 80 pleasant to the feet.” Individual Shoes ‘r Individual Feet suit Individual Tastes Foot-Form Boots are built for individual feet seek solid comfort and rest. There are sizes and every possible variation in the length and width —giving you the-ones that nature herself would have provided for your feet. Foot-Form Boots for a choice, taste can be gratified. Foot Form Boots, $3.50. Langlois’ Little Rocks don’t crowd dren’s toes. le of School Shoes. LAN GILOIS, ¢ F St. ue 13th. Sto. SSSESHOSS0 SO9GO G80 given the inner soles widths in stock to meet We fit shoes by measurement © OS GOSO80088590% With 18 styles of Ry sa every individual The stylish shapes—the 2) intermediate shapes are all @ Sizes $%4 to 10%. Regular $1.25 | BON MARCHE Underwear Bargains for Ladies & Children. Boys” Natural Gray Vests, Pants and Diekcius asitelliS 29c. to 45¢. Tomorrow, i 25 cents. . Girls’ Jersey Ribbed~Vests an Pants, fleece-lined,sizes 2 to 14 years —sold regularly far 39c. Tomorrow, 25 cents. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, fleece-lined, with improved “Oneita” front—regular 68c. quality. For to morrow— 39 cents. Ladies’ Fast Black Vests, Pants and Tights, two-thirds wool—the regular $1.25 quality. For 89 cents. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed: Pants and Vests, flecce-lined—the_ usual 29c. kind. For 21 cents, * Ladies’ soc. Fleece-lined , Jersey Ribbed Vests, Ecru and Natural Col- ors, silk trimmed. For 2. 2 30 cents. « wor vn Ladies’ Vests and Pants, two-thirds |, wool, white and naturdll griy—usu- ally 98c. Tomorrow— » Odd Sizes of Boys’ Wool Draw- ers, white, natural and ¢amel’s hair— were g0c., 60c. aud 75¢.; not all sizes, |, hence the ridiculous price, Tomor- row— - 29 cents. Ladies: “Oneita’”” ee ease Suits,, part wool, silk. trimmed—a —— at $1 oo-bat tomoraw, the price is oneoenoern oorn oO / P= U- RSI band read what the leading fash- ‘ Is predict to be t ee ibe pps Sple oe pf genuine Sealskin Jackets and ace Fur ‘Trimmings galore! Furs altered and repaire nStimemetz se, 1237 Pa. Ave. oilet Seta The assortment is complete— more so than ever before. Every color to match every color of room and any special color made to order. No store in the city can offer you greater values — no store shows) greater variety of “exclu- sive” new shapes. 23 Special Values, A lot of 12-plece Decorated Tollet Set including s Jar, in four diferent patterns "iM be put on sale tomor re wonderful value 3 Three different patterns rns in 3 lots of Dec- erated Toilet Sets—oni on pink ground, with coin gold “decoration, which was $25—another Dresden rose decoration. another appl>" green ground with pink blossoms, ‘which Was $18, and’ an- of Dresden e dec which was $18—reduced ton "G12 } ) ‘, oe It 1205 | Pa. Ave. — we R. Major, 7th & G Sts. oe! Children’s Teeth Will Be Ruined —if the dentifrice they Use contains either grit or acid. We recom mend LISTER’S DENTI- FRICE to mothers he- cause we know it con- tains nothing that con Possibly injure gree dei feate ‘teeth. It the” teeth” nenurtsutle white and. prevents de- cay. Pleasant to use. SFP re pared, excin- sively by W. 8. .D- son, 703 15th st. Lister’s ) Dentifrice, ) 25¢. ) Bottle. Get the Flour That Makes Delicious Bread=-= AT Bryan’s. — Ask us for “BRYAN'S THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Shaw-Mitchell Marriage at St. Stephen's Tonight. Chrysanthemums Will Be the Chosen Flower—Interesting Per- sonal Notes, St. Stephen’s Church, Columbia Heights, will be magnificently decorated tonight for the marriage of Miss Bessie Pinckney Mitchell and Mr. Alexander Provost Shaw. Chrysanthemums and palms will adorn the sanctuary. The boy choristers will receive the bridal train‘at the entrance of the church and precede them to the chancel. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Ross Brown Mitchell. Her maid of honor will be her cousin, Miss Lucy Bayne, daughter of Dr. John W. Bayne, ard Miss Rhetta Janney of Occoquan, V end Miss Theresa Dudley of Washington will attend as bridesmaids. The ushers, William Bayne Mitchell, the bride's brother: Hubbard T. Smith, Norman Bestor and Frederick Grant. Thomas Francis, jr., will serve as best man. The marriage ceremony will be prefaced by a betrothal service, to be performed by Rev. J. B. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's, during which, and while the bridal group are entering the chancel, the choristers will sing “The Voice That Preathed O'er Eden.” The marriage will then be solemn- ized by the bride’s brother-in-law, the Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's Church. The wedding gown is of white moire velour. The low bodice is garlanded with orange blossoms, sprays of which form a jabot down the skirt. A coronet of orange blossoms wil! hold the veil in place. The jewels will be a necklace and sunburst ot diamonds, and a gold scimeter with jewel crusted hiit, one of the gifts from the groom. Her flowers will be bride roses tied with Louis Quinze knots of white moire. Miss Bayne will wear pink organdie over pink silk. The bodice wil! be trimmed with wide pink satin ribbon edged with lace, and she will carry pink chrysanthe- mums. The maids will be attired in the same fashion, except that their gowns will be turquoise blue and their chrysanthe- mums ivory white. At the conclusion of the ceremony there will be a reception to the bridal party and immediate famities at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Laura Bayne Mitchell, of 1313 Columbia street, Columbia Heights. The groom and his bride will leave later in the evening for a brief trip north, and upon their return will stop at the Riggs House until their new home on University place, which was a gift from the groom’s father, will be ready for their reception. The tenth anniversary of the Excelsior Literary Club was celebrated by a banquet today at Freund's at noon. The gathering was a large and brilliant one of clever wo- men, and the occasion a pleasant event in every way. The birthday of Miss Josephine Shelley was celebrated at her residence, 84 E street northeast, Friday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in dane- ing, singing and the cake walk by Miss J. Shelley and Miss S. Weir, after which refreshments were served at a late Lour. Among those present were C: pt and 3 reneagg Mrs. Rida, M _ Collins, the orn and Messrs. Weir, Hotail Jones ani Petty. The marriage of Miss Saidee A. daughter of Mrs. Hannah Robest Singleton Akers w Wednesday evening, the 8 o'clock. The wedding will ta Metropolitan ME. Cnurch, Re ston officiating. After the ceremo: young couple will leave immediately for a jeurney north. M Irene Johnson, who Sas been dan- gercusly ill at her apartme t the Con- cord Flats during the last si: much improved, and her family e move her to her home in Baltimore during the coming week. Capt. Cruse and family have returned to the city, and are located at No. 142) 20th street. Mrs. John V. Barross will be at home to her friends at 1716 Massachusezts avenue Thursdays during the season. Mrs. C. H. Krauter and Miss MeCariney of Youngstown, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor, 219 North Capitol street. Mrs. R. F. Baker had sufficiently recov- ered from her recent severe illness to leave town yesterday with her husband for Niagara Falls, where Mr. Baker will attend the convention of the Street Rail- way Association. They will visit Watkins Glen, Rochester and New York vefore their return, in about two weeks’ time. Col. and Mrs. Wm. P. Hail are now at the Normandie, where they will >emein tn- til the middle of November before starting for San Antonio. Ex-Representative and Mrs. R. J. Vance accompanied the Putnam Phalanx of Hart- ford on their trip to Nashville, Tenn., step- ping here to visit Mrs. Vance’s mother, Mrs. E. M O'Connor. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Herrick of Watertown, N. Y., are at the Riggs. Miss Rathbone-mith has returned after several months’ abs Atlantic City and New York and v , and is located at 1604 K street. A pretty reception in honor of the fifta anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartman was held at the home of Mrs. J. Jackson, No. 432 K street, last evening. The reception room was decorated with palms and bride roses. After the re- ception an elaborate collaticn was served in the dining hall, where toasts and good wishes were the order of the evening. The couple received many handsome presents. Mrs. M. J. Davidson has issued invitations for the marriage of her davghter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Theodore Oliver Ebaugh at noon Wednesday, October 27, Trinity P. E Church. Mr. and Mrs. William J. La Varre are at home to their friends, 713 9th street. — EX-SENATOR PADDOCK DEAD. Succumbs Suddenly to Henrt Disense at Beatrice, Neb. Algernon S. Paddock, formerly United States senator from Nebraska, died sud- denly of heart disease at Beatrice, Neb., yesterdey. Mr. Paddock was sixty-seven years old and was born in Glens Falls, N. Y. He went to Nebraska in 1857 and was a delegate to the Chicago convention which nominated Lincoln for President in 1800. He was appointed secretary of the terri- tory in 1861, and was ramed by Presient Johnson for governor of Wyoming. He was elected to the United States Sen- ate as a republican in 1875. He was a candidate for re-election, but was beaten by Charles H. Van Wy anti-monopolist. Six years later, in 1 Paddeck was elected again to the Serate, defeating Van W; Lanel .Langley, “k. iis leaves an estate valued at $200,000. ST HISTORIC MANSION BURNED. “Blenheim,” Home of the Late Benja- min Ogle Lowndes of Mary “Blenheim,” the historical homestead of the late Benjamin Ogle Lowndes and one of the old landmarks of Prince George’: county, Md., was destroyed by fire exrinal d @ay. The mansion was built in 1792 in the midst of a beautiful grove of trees to the west of Bladensburg. Since the death of its owner, Blenheim has been occupied by an old colored servant, Sarah Matthews, and her son, Albert Matthews. The old colored woman worked for Mr. Lowndes LOW OR HENRY GEORGE. Major Robert Noub’s View of the New York Fish One of the best-equipped men in New York on the subject of tts politics is Maj. Robert Noah, who was here to attend the funeral of his lamenied brother, Judge J. 3. Noah. Maj. Noah is the vice president of the Purroy Democratic Club, a strong organ- ization, which was named in honor of :he man who was driven out of Tammany Hal by Richard Croker. f 3 In conversation last night Maj. Noah said that in his opinion, which he shared with « large number of New Yorkers, the cun- test would be between Low and Uenry George, and that Low would be elect He said he realized that Tammany making a very strong fight for Van W “If Platt discovers that he cannot Tracy he will throw all the votes he Van W ‘ck, 1 think,” said Maj. Noah. difficulty in Platt and Croker’s way, ever, will be that the rank and file of Tam- many will be apt to float to George.” Maj. Noah also said he was confident that if either Low or George is elected mayor Platt and Croker would so manipulate things at the legislature next winter that the power of the mayor of Greater New York would be so curtailed as to be vir- tually unimportant. FEES AND SERVICE. Two Recent Ralings by Scerctary Davin. In the pension claim of Daniel B. Ford, Assistant Secretary Davis has held that where the attorney filed a declaration in response to a call from the pension bureau, even though such Assintant declaration was subse- quently deemed immaterial, the servi was such as should entitle him to a E cf John Kelly, Company A. nia Emergency Mi . Sith Pennsylvania V Infantry, Assistant Davis heid yes that as two terms ef service aggrex. more than nine days, the rejection of his claim under the act of June . 18, was an error. nl HOP SATTERLEE TOOK PART. Closing of the € hood of s The first iaternational o Venti Brotherhood of St. Andrew, whi Buffalo, Y., last week, closed The pulpits of many of the bishops. Bishep Satterlee of Washington was at the churches were filled by visiting Church of the Asc sion, Bishop Tuttle of Wiscer sin at St. Luke's, Bishop Leonard of Utah at Grace Church, Bishop Dudley of Kentucky at St. Mary's, Bishop White- head of Pittsburg at St. Andrew's and Archdeacon Brady of Pennsylvania at All ) p.m. a mass meeting was hell in ic Hall. Bishop Whipple of Minnesota led. The subject for discussion was “What Are the Conditions of True Socisl Progress?” The speakers were Bishop Sat- terlee of Washington, Lord Bishop Talbot of Rocheste: ng., Jacob A. Riis of Ric! mond Hill, and the chairman. The final service . Music F George : of the Church of the sided. inge Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the . Sweet and Mattie L. both of New Kent cov : Henry E. Stauffer and Mary I Joseph J. Shipley and A. ‘s 1s Md., A.‘ both of this wu. om her late Wednesday the Shorsham, W NE nthe slat: navy, . N. ¥., on Taw BOURN. (At Sprin tober 16. a resident 4 % ingivld ‘Tuesday, October 19, aus Funeral ut oelock p BRUM sudd at Guthrte, 0. Kentou), aged four ty-one days. DEN. ‘. On Octover * October 16, 1807, at NINGER, aged sixty- worthwest, Tuesday, Funeral at Frederic Va. n Tuesday, h, AUD am, (Fredericksburg papers please Copy. ROL On Sunday morning, October 1 ake RS, assistant Faneral services at 1310 16th street on Tuesdas, Gctover 19, at 2 o'clock, Interment at Arting- ton. SHERMAN, On Friday. October 15, 1807, at rd, Comm, ANNA AMIBUIA BURNHAM {aXe "widow of Heury Sherman, inte of Le of Michael Burnham of ‘ork 1 from St) Mark's Oburch, New York city, are Committal services at Oak Hill Wednes- day, Octobe> 20, at 10.30 In Memoriam. McDONALD, In Joving remembr of our dear ance mother, MARY SELINA McDONALD, who died 1 . Second ions HER CHILDREN. SMITH. In remembrance of my dear father, CHRISTOPHEL SMITH, who died two years ago today, Ortober 18, 189%. ‘As the moments pai Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK H EADACHE