Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1897, Page 5

ti eos : fection. this stock for us. are ti pre-eminently the best. have marked them. Ladies’ Suits. Two writers may differ widely in their description of the same event. Two painters y be far apart in their treat- nt of the same subject. So, fash sets the style, om depends wholly » skill of the maker. We think you will agree that our Suits are worked up in the most attractive manner. They will fit, and if by accident they should not, the altera- tions will be made without ex- tra cost. Nothing short of complete satisfaction shall be your experience with us. We give you three or four illustrations of how far a little money will go here in Suit buyi through with si ied after an imperted moc -aline and bound with velve' Worth $13.50. $10.00. Homespun Man-taflored Suits, y mixtures, made with Jackets, Gnished with ck and Browa blouse Hes br: new skirt, gad bound with Saito m imported patt Worth $30. $25.00. Ladies’ Capes. If you read the faskion au- thorities you will find they all agree that Capes are very cor- rect. Your own good judg- ment will approve ours. They are original creations and handsome made—ele- gantly finished—and_tempt- ingly marked. ish Kersey Tailor-made Capes, rapped with same, one of the stylish styles Of this seasun Worth $7. $5.00. sible Cheviot Golf Capes, in + with high storm Worth $12.50 and $15. $10.00. Ladies’ Jackets. sSonseeonsoaseesengensonzensonongoegoaronseesontoncearonseeseor eases seycenseerensmesenrenseesorcoasoaroaseerenseaseareaseeseagensee censor’ The more mannish they are the more popular they are. Ours were made by men wh: know how to make men’s gar- ments. If there is any secret in their touch it shows to cor rect advantage in our lines of kets. Between the worth-prices and the selling-prices there is a considerable savirg for you. recendeesenroaseeseozensoige Soeterdoeteepeteetetereoetretortoniontotondontoninetoetentontonterdontonionsesseetearent ere & Wide Wale Cheviot Jeckets, made » fiy-front Reefer effect, stitched . half lined with silk serge, Worth Sro. $7.00. Established 1840. Telephcne 905. Some Specially Strong Offerings in Ladies’ Suits, Waists, Wraps, Skirts and Small Furs--- PERRY’S. On all sides are we being congratulated for our excellent stock of Ladies’ Ready-made Suits, Wraps,.and so forth. We have read fashion aright—and interpreted your tastes to per- We haven't trusted to any but the best artists to make They are designers, and the authors of many of the most popular novelties of the season. Beyond ef- fect, we want you to take the making into consideration. They lor-made—man-tailor-made—and their cleverness stands We are entitled to call our prices “special prices”—for you will hardly be able to match our qualities at what we PERRY’S, ; “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.’' aoreeee Blue and Black Enclish Kersey s, Jiad= up in fiy-front reefer ef- diched seams, inlaid velvet collars, and ‘lined eM through with changeable taffeta silk. Worth $12. $9.00. Tan Covert Cloth Coats, finished with rows of fine stitching, and lined with satin rhadame. Worth $13.50. $10.00. 5D 5 Y, NOVEMBER oe Seeosorecevvcecocovee RUDDEN’S. No Capital Required —to furnish your home from cellar garret with New Furniture if you bere. We're willing to accept your jue to pay us_each month. Not a complete stock of Furniture and to be found in this city. We offer better values than the cash stores—and Tay all Carpets bought of us free of charge. You'll like our methods of doing business—our prices and our goods. $20 Oak Chamber Suites .$15.00 $2 Oak Tables.......... $1.25 $7-50 Oak Chiffonier.... $5.00 $50 Parlor Suite........$35.00 $45 Birch Chamber Suite.$30.00 $50 Oak Folding Bed. .. .$40.00 $5-Parlor Arm Rocker... $3.50 $8 6-ft. Ex. Dining Table. $6.00 $1.50 Oak Dining Chairs. $1.25 $7.50 White Iron Beds.. $5.00 RUDDEN’S, ° . . . . . PS . . fie; i APO eee e ee res eres e eres eres eee SE HHO HES OH OOOOH OHS OOO OOOO DOES OESs SHOP O OOH OOOOH COOH OOOOH OOOOH EHO OO OOOE . . . . . . . . . Ladics’ Tan and Black Kersey and Mel- 5 1 3 7 th St and unlined. Se es SR rr eS Worth $15. S $12 00. SPP SS OS CS IS Oo Co oo~ 00. ¢ Melton Jackets, cut Lansburgh & Bro. } 4 front, high e trimming on through with Roman striped silk. Worth $20. « $16.00. Saeite Tt is still proper to wear the combination suit of sep- arate skirt and waist. That is reason eacugh for us to have a full line of both Skirts and Waists. And we have tlie best patterns and qualities of both. All the fads and the more is staple sorts—the choice yours—and there is ncth the prices to hinder you from having just what you went. Black ard Navy Bine Cheviot and Serge Skirts, cut on the latest pattern, lined with perealine, You will notice they hang with perfect draping. so v3 Worth $6. $ through and bous Meas eekee é Worth $3. i $6 and $6.50. Navy ni Brown English Whipcord Skirts, ou the latest patterns, made with s ed seams and lined with per- caline. Worth $10. Silk and Wool Waists Ladies’ Navy Blue. Black and Red Flan- nel Waists, made with full front, with box plait down front; edged with ting of same material; yoke back and ~ ite Iinen collar. Worth $2. $1.69. 35 Ladies’ Black and Roman Stri Seotegeegegicctgatoagntoagecetoadvguateneetnagetiagengesoagetoageciegengete Sik Waists, made with detachable collar and Hined. Worth $8. $5.00. ¢ y Blue, Black and Garnet Flannel ¥& with fcll braided fronts and & etegetet-tostetetegentninueineniniietvsetvtiesetesittletetetiitititetedetetet eves aud high braided Worth $2.50. $2.00. Fur Neck Scarfs. The only answer that can be made to our enormous sale of Fur Neck Scarfs and Collar- ettes is that ours have the cor- rect shape and show the coz- rect value. The making is consistent with the qualities of the Furs used. Marten and Mink Fur Collarette Searfs, made in new shape, large and full. Worth $8. $6.00. French Coney Collarsttes, designed _in the latest style and lined’ with figured sills. $3.50. Electric Seal Collarettes, in the new shapes, lined with changeable taffeta silk. $5.00. Astrachan Collarettes, fn new shapes, Hined with black satin. bas $10.00. Krimmer Coilarettes, designed in the popular shape, and lined with figured silk. $12.00. : Have trouble in ‘ , starting the fire? 4 2% —You wou't If Coke is used. Makes bot fire in quick time. No waste—as I + and so does not Eecnouy demands 5 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. . .$2.90 ' 40 bu. Crushed Coke... . .$3.70 3 ‘Washington Gaslight Co.,) Station, 1th and M s ww ee ee ee ee we we avy you burn Coke! qe ae 4+ ap am on 413 Tenth St. N.W., ; RAINS OF HEALTH ‘ree CONSTIPATION eos at* CONGESTION cure CeT-mlg CO., New York. 66 99 Pr ogress —is the watchword of all enterprising mer- chants. There Is no such ting'as standing still. We most go forward or backward. Improve your store—keep up with the times —and your trade will stick by you. The most important improvement is to substi. tute electric Lights for gas lights, and it will du more to your establish. ment th ny other ome change you could make. We supply the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 0c30-204, 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great ins, .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same _ Time. Siccardi, Privargtt 22m st next to Palais Royal. ere Tome tor hairdressing, shampooing, and @yeing.- eelS-1G.tt POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, disorders of the’ blood per: cured all taint ellatinated syeteus Or SS Se the pientest anes shaetetatedegedegianieaeeatutetetet PAA MnnLUn AMMEN MMMM DOSE O>OOD: © OO Ob 2005 DO SO OF FE OO 90 OO OOOO OOOO OF SED AY [errr ereerenenreaeeeereeDeePeDeeerateeee BO--PO--OO- OOOH DS CO OHH OO OS OF-FH OO 2-0-0 6H -OO- 4 You would think that * ours was the only store @ in town if you could see ¢ the crowds. Well, it’s human nature for’ people to go where they can do best with their money, and sure- ly that’s what you are doing when you shop here, because you get TRADING STAMPS. $ 3 It does not take long to fill a book. Ask your grocer, your shoe man, your ‘carpet man, your ice man, your butter man and other dealers for stamps. You will have your book filled in no time and secure a nice present for nothing. The Trading Stamp Headquarters are directly opposite our store, where you can see for your- selves the beautiful articles of utility and ornament which they give away. LANSE & BRO, 420- 422-424-426 7th St. ol So 43 40 40-40 2040-405 ASE OY DE GY 4O GE QO OH VEO GO 4G-O6 4O-4F 08-460 -OO-OO- Speteetoedeotestootonteaseeseesentengenteatresensentestonteaseeseoseatoaseereeseeseoseagentenseaseareageageateaseasraseneagearenseaseesensonteeseesaseageageaseays ve —Vinezt Candies in the world. —CHOCOLATES and BON BONS made by the finest > Candy makers In the coun- pny {The purest ingredients only 5 are used. + Se. and $1.00 are what you've been paying for Uke Candies, —One trial pound will assure us your future Candy trade, 47 cents a Ib. for our finest, S.A. Reeves (Successor to Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Manufac- turer of Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. nol-56d SL OoeD self-praise if you try our Pure Vermont Maple Syrup on somes steaming cakes, ‘These ccollsh mornings should prompt you to send in your order at once.” Sold in ‘pt., qt., Y-gal. aud W-R. Brown, 20th & Pa. Av. "Phone 648-2. 0¢30-3m,14 We cannot too highly commend our Comfort Shoes. Light, medium and heavy soles. Every shape and leather that is desirable for comfort or fashion. For ladies and men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Bath Slippers, ‘House Slippers, in Cloth, Felt and Kid. Hygienig School Shoes, broad soles, band made. Date of sale on lining shows how du‘- able they are, Burt’s, Arthur Burt, - 41114 F St. Next to Branch Post Odice, = “from the | We have feduged prices on Groceries since, we began giy- ing TRADING STAMPS. The more goods we can sell the cheaper we can sell them, and the fresher and_ better you will find them. Our enormous in- crease in business is due to re- duced prices, and the fact that we are giving TRADING STAMPS to all purchasers. REDUCED PRICES. Best Large York State Bur- bank Potatoes at 75 cents bu. Dia i Large, bot. Mustard, 4c. = 500 bottles of Bluing, large : size, 4c. each. = Household Ammonia, 4c. % 300 Heavy Tin Coffee Pots at 3 $ 7cents each. $ + Stew Pans, 7c. each. 3 $ 200 Dish Basins, heavy tin, 8 < $ cents each. ? + % Wash Boilers, 39c. ¢ $ Gold Handle Frying Pans for & 2 9 cents each. z eSeoteos Clark’s Preserves 15c.Pail? $ Pickled Alaska Salmon, 10c. $ 4 Ib.—this season’s catch. z ¢Cocoanuts, 3c., 5c., 7c.2 3 Ks % Prepared Smoked Herring, $ $ boneless and skinned, toc. box. ¥ 3 Elgin Butter, 30c. Ib. Z $ Eggs at 154 cents dozen. Sreseegeote 3 Boiling f, Sc. Ib. ¢ $ , Round Steak at 11c. Ib. $ Sirloin Steak, 15c. Ib.z % Best Porterhouse Steak at 15. ¥ $ cents pound. $ ¢Home-dressed Pork, 8'4c: Sausage, both green and % smoked, at-3o cents pound. Best Butterine in any quan- % tity desired at_13$ cents pound. % £12Boxes200’s Matches,9cz Safety Tin Boxes of Matches, $ $ containing 1,000 matches, for 2 4 8c. box. Mes. $500 ibsFrench€andy,534¢ Sea so Seateesondoes $3 SMaeseege ees $ _ 1,000 Ibs. of Stick Candy, ail 3 % flavors, at 8 cents ‘pound. + + Chocolate, 15c. cake. ¢ $ Pure Sweet Chocolate, 4 cts. $ + Elgin Condensed ilk, 8c.3 5 1,000 cans of Imperial. Cream $ * (small) at 6 cents can. z Toilet Soap, 7c. Box. $ ed SPOS SSS GOGO OS GGG SHO SG HOGG 1G 0G 300 bottles of Catsup, worth ¥ 10 cents each, to goats cents. ¥ California Apricots, 8c. 150 boxes of Figs, new, just received, at 44 cents each. Table Oil, 8c. Bottle. 700 bottles of Olives, hand- some fruit, at 10 cents each. Sugar-Cured Shoulders, 744c. 800 Glass Tumblers of Pre- Aaa Mustard at 44 cents each. oney Cakes at 12c. ib. 25 barrels of Oyster Crack- ers at 5 cents Ib. Large Prunes at 6c. Ib. 500 pounds of Imported Raisins at 8 cents pound. Best Pckg. Oats, 7c. 300 Sugar Bowls filled with Prepared Mustard, at 10 cents each. Baby Brand Milk, 10c. Eagle Brand Milk, 15 cents. Macaroni, 5!4c. pckg. 300 cans California Apricots at 124 cents can. Large Cans Tomatoes,8c.: String Beans,-7 cents can. Boxes Baif Biue, 5c. Best Corn Starch at 34 cents. Star & Borax Soaps, 214 Peerless Soap, dry, 14 cents. Flour, $4.90 bi. Flour, 35 cents sack. Hecker’s Buckwheat 814c Ivory Starch at 8 cents. Mixed Nuts, 12c. Ib. English Walnuts, 12 cts. Ib. _ California Peaches, 7c. Cracker Dust, 6} cents Ib. 300 packages. Smith’s Egg Noodles at 10 ents each. 7 Large Nutmegs, 5c. Boneless Codfish, 6c. Ib.; Chicken Cod, whole, fish, 6c. Ib. Washboards, 9c. ea. oal Hods}"14c. each. Mop Sticks, '§ cemts each. Cedar Tubs, 35c. each. §00 Mops, Targe. and well made, to go at 6 cehts each: Sieves, 5c. each: Clothes Pins] 3 do#. 5 cents. Toilet Paper, 2%c. roll Cotton Clothes: Lines, 5 cts. Coal Shovels, 3c. each. «Hemp Clothes Lines, 3 cents. 10-piece Toilet Sets, $1.5 datantedateted deteted et ot eedeeheat Steeda eedengeadoateegeeseotendoagentees ot Sos Soeeeseesoateateateateatetoes -- 4-string Brooms, very large, 19 cents.eath.. 302 fo _ §-string Brooms, 24c. ” Toilet Paper eee ce JOHNSTO ___ 729-731 7th St. », 1,3&5e. Salle. Just to MMustrate how easy it is for us <> undervell others, we inaugurate a 1, 3 and Se. sale tomorrow. “Little things” show the drift! We can save You all the more of the big things! 1° TABLE. Se. pkg. Court Plaster. ie. Se. Tape Measures (60-in.).1¢. Se. Trou'ng Wax.. Je. Se. Aluminuts “Thimbles. .J¢. Se. Assorted Black Pins, Any - Steel Point Hairpins. Cotton ball Darning fall cotors).. . Curling irons Cc. 2 2 2° 2 e 4 3 4 $ 2 e > 2 oe * + 4 ¢ > ¢ 2 e € + < 2 ° rs a ea e 2 > 3 3 3 3 3 : 3 > 2 & 5c. Gold-cye Necdles Daraing Cotton, 6 e + zy > % a7 e 4 * 4 > + “2 < ° $ > 2 > 2 ld Be. ¢ > 10c. pkes. Envelopes. 4 Jap. Paper Napkins, 18 + care x. [For 10, Tracing Whi + c, Kid Curlers, 1 >€ - English Pins, 2 > D4 2 4 4 > °4 P4 e % + > > 4 + + 4 c. Madam Lontse Hair Fine Combs. :. Prussian Binding, p ¢. Band Serubs. 10c. Kid Curlers, Tc. Dexter Ki ton, 10e. Picture Frames. 8c. Machine OU, 1 3 spools Best Sew Dressing Cor Alcohol I Mirro: sees 25e. Gold-plated Rings Toilet Goods. Tetlow’s Gossamer Complexion Powder. Splendid for the complexion. J] Be ~ e Sc. Hair Brushes, & t quality bristle, for “A2c. 2 a a e 500-yd. spools King’s Basting Cotton— 3 a bargain especially appreciated 3c. 2 by dresemakers—for. g eo par 4 $ 9 & 416 7th St. OPP PL DELP EOHE OEE HOO CROLL Delicious Jam, like the kind 1 ‘smother made,” Different In being richer than anything you've ever tasted.—Do net confound these jams with “store” pi ‘They are put up in the good, old- lavish way—of “plenty of this good thing, and a generous quantum of that’’—necessary to insure rich, delicious eating. AM kinds, and $1.90 a dozen sent on receipt of word, oral, written —— or "phoned. C.W. BARKER, 1210 F St.N.W. nol-in,w,£-25 Half the Pleasure Of Giving Anything * ¢ * —Mhes in knowing that what you give will be appreciated and valued by the recipient. If you've promiacd to give photos to’ your friends, yon ought to let us make them. We prowlze ot every one who recelves one will pleased. (7 Lots of dainty styles to choose from. HOO: > Cents A Jar. eee aoe W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., — PHOTOGRAPHER. nol-16d_ PLAITING. WE DO KNIFE OR SIDE, ACCORDIAN AND SUN PLAITING Pinking done while you wait. Work called for and delivered free of charge. First-class work and no disappointments at MH +) Oppenheimer’s, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 514 9TH ST. N.W. Sewing Muchines rented and repaired. We give Trading Stamps. It RS If a new stove is to be bought —you can't do it. 8 Cor. 7th & D. sw. . Barker THE WORLD OF SOCIETY TWENTY YEARS HE LEADER! i" NCHITIS, PLEURISY, BHEUMATISM, SOLATICA, LD a 3 q S The ‘Two Fair Brides Who Will Bel 3i TE AMIGO, BACKACHE (AMD 0, QUICKLY BY Weddings Here and Elsewhere of More Than Expecial Interest— Halloween Parties. The marriage of Mrs. May Stanley Lay to Count von Goetzen, military attache of the German embasry, will take place in January,and after a wedding trip to Cali- fornia; the count ard bis lovely wife will go-abroad and reside in Berlin. Ccngrat- vations have been showered upon the couple since the news of their engage- ment became generally krown Satuniay evening. Count von Goetzen is an African explorer of note, a medalist and member of several foreign geographical societies, and wears the Order of the Red Eagle, con- ferred upon him by-his sovereign. He is a son of the late Count Adolf von Goetzen, great grandson of Count von Goetzen, aid- de-can.p of Frederick the Great, who saved the life of his emperor during the seven years’ war. Count von Goetzen is at the head of his family, and his fair bride- elect has received the warmest congr: ulatory cable messages from his relativ After the marriage of Miss Aileen O'Don- nell and Count de Sayve, at St. Matthews’ | man end lecked up on a charge of 4. Church November 24, as already announe- | stroying prive operty, the urati ed in The Star, the couple will make a by r Palmer of th short stay in this country before sailiag is railr ‘oster, with for the south of Europe for tre winter. A d been up the Conduit r brother-of the count is coming over io be his best man. A reception will fellow the ceremory at the residence of Mrs. Acosta, the bride’s aunt. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote and their daughters arrived at the embassy Saturday night, after their long absence abroad. : BENSON’S which ts ihe POROUS PLASTER that cor- tains pA Fe curative modern eaicnta, XET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its BENSON'S PLASTERS PREVENT PNEU NE ‘They do pot cure chronic allinents Bor d> they create the system, nor will ate carcent, tn ey cure by Merely reading the label. “AN such claiins ‘are mide Ly QUACKS gad HUMBUGS BENSON'S are used and indorsed by Physicians and Druggists throughout the clv- Mlized “werd. Thetr co Urge jurdlcal at omposition is founded upon upon a BENSON. ye Ae = jut as good -— better gg ng Seouine, “always ge an clectric hattery Refose substitates GEORGETOWN, Good Templar Ledge Reorganizea— Am Arrest—Other Matters, Independent Lodge, No. 14, 1. O. G. T. reorgacized last Fiiday ev ening, and el ed the following officers:) M. H. Walmer, P. C. T.; D. F. Dumberth, C. T.; Margaret Riley, V. T.; J. 8. Balckford, R. 8.; W. H. Parsons, F. S.; Mrs, E. H. Harner, urer; George Mofrison, chaplain sen, M., and E. H. Harner, sentinel. ledge will meet again the 12th instant. Mexter Foster, white, aged twenty-three, whose occupation was given as that of a clerk, was arrested shortly before 11 o'clock last evening by Policeman Berry AFFAIRS The on their re oisterous t car. The prison revenge, broke one . Ww car. He came in town on the next car and was placed under arr: He paid a fin. of $10 in the Police Court this m The stude of € Ketown U “ ad a number embers ¢ A marriage which will be attended by mni closed a tual retreat this cae many Was}.ington friends will take place | ing, which has been in progress fons. Bartholomew's Church, New York | days. The ted by I vember 17 at noon. The will | Father Pardow, S. rly provinet: Herriette Bradford Hitchcock, | of the Society of Jess for the 3 ter of the late Commander Roswel heock and granddaughter of the Rev. Roswell D. Hitchcock, for many y president of Union Theological Seminary, and the groom is Mr. Frederic C. Harn- man. The bridal party will include Miss Julict Biddle of Philadelphia, mid of honor; Capt. George Dyer, cousin of the bride, best <nan, and the ushers—Col. An- thony Dyer, another son of the popular governor of Rhode Island, and who is one of his father’s staff; Algernon Sartoris, grandson of the late General Grant; David Banks, Harriman N. Simons and William Greer, son ot Rev. Dr. Greer. There will be a large reception afterward in a pri- vate suite at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thompson have issued cards for the wedding reception of their daughter, Edith Eleanor, to Mr. G. ven Phul Jones, Wednesday, November 10, half-past 4 to half-past 5, at 1322 New York avenue. Senator and Mrs. Hawley have reopened their Washington home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer will remain at their country place near Fredericksburg this winter, and have rented their house on Rhode Island avenue to Lieut. Seyburn of the navy and family. Mrs, Alice Kern has issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of her daughter Bessie Van Rensselaer and William J. CBrica, jr., of Baltimore, Wednesday, October 27. Mrs. Marvin C..Stone entertained a haif dozen es at a limcheon Saturday Vande- Bassett, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. venter and M Platt. Miss Marie B. Steuart was quietly mar- ried to Dr. Louis D. Pierce of Chicago Sat- urday evening at the residence of her pa- rents, 806 38th street. Rev. Father Mac- kin of St. Paul's Church officiated, and the attendance was limited to relatives and a few intimate friends. The young and pretty bride was becomingly attired in a tailor-made traveling suit of dark blue cloth and a biack hat trimmed with os- trich plumes. The ceremony wes followed by an informal supper, after which the young couple started off on an extended wedding trip in the north and west. They will make their home in Chieago. An All Halloween party was given at the home of Miss Martha Bullard, 214 12th street southwest, on Saturday evening. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when supper was served. In the contest for solving correct answers to a series of mystical questions the prizes were awarded to Mr. Clifton Clark and Miss Anna Kluge. Those present were Miss Stella Borland, Miss Mattie Bullard, Miss Coates, Miss Grace V. Guard, Misses Sadie and Madge Guard, Miss Helen Hos- kirson, Miss Alma Kluge, Miss Mabel Thomas, Miss Lottie Thomas, Mrs. Willis and Miss Lillian Yates, Messrs. Marcus Brown, Clifton P. Clark, Dunlap, Ford, George Gillman, Ernest Guard, Harry Hos- kinson, Hugh R. Insley, George Leichli- der, James . Livingstone and Walter Stevenson. Miss Lyde Smallwood has changed her residence from 1202 N street to the Mon- roe, 1210 N street. Mrs. and Miss Winne of 1202 N street have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. M. J. Hunt is in New York. A delightful Halloween party was given Saturday night by Miss Roberts’ Sunday school class at her residence, 1026 8th street. After enjoying a few games Miss Lingenfelter recited, and the party wound up with a taffy pull. Among those present were Miss Kate Rollins, Miss Stella Shel- ton, Miss Bessie Galliher, Miss Emma Hy- att, Miss Julia Lingenfelter, Misses Marion and Sadie Wetherall, Miss Martha Schmidt, Mr. Chas. Green, Mr. Frank Woodward, Mr. Paul Cook, Mr. Mark Woodward, Mr. Roland Johnston, Mr. Geo. Pitts, Mr. Harry Swearinger, Mr. John MacWhorter and Mr. Joha Stewart. At the marriage of Miss Cora Perkins and Mr. Frank Crawford Letts, November 11, at the Church of the Covenant, the bride will be attended by Miss Josephine Perkins, maid of honor, and Miss May Jones, Miss Alice Burdette, Miss Ida G. Tonner of Can- ton, Miss Floy Hicks of St. Paul, Miss Ber- tha Funk of Hagerstown and Miss Flor- ence Ensor of Baltimore. Mr. Charles St. Clair of Marshalltown, Iowa, will be best msn, and Messrs. Chapman, Perkins, John Wilkins, Archibald Butt, Colin Studds of this city and Lynn Norris of Iowa and John 8. Ensor of Baltimore will be ushers. Mr. Beriah Wilkins will escort the bride and give her hand in marriage. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Perkins from 5 to 6:30. Representative Charles A. Boutelle has issued cards for the marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Hodsdon Boutelle, to Mr. William Walter Paimer, November 22, at Banger, Me. = Mr. Geo. T. Mace and Miss Virginia E. Lynch were married August 28, 1897, by the Rev. Charles A. Hensel, rector of the Advent Episcopal Chapel, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Mace will be pleased to see their friends after the 3d of November at their residence, 1523 Gales street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary at their residence, 29 New York avenue, October 20. Mrs. Parker received in lavender silk and diamonds, assisted by her niece, Miss Lillie Jones, whe sang several songs. Miss Mar- garet Linton entertained the company with her humorous selections, after which a bountiful supper was served. ——_+__. ‘THOMAS MARTIN SENTENCED. ‘Treasury Meanenger Fined for Steal- ing Silver Dollars. Thomas Martin, the old colored man who “4 Z New York province. Thursday morn The affair close which all of these ceived holy commu today being a hol: were it was in vith special mn mass, who participated jon. ccount of there ig spending a few deys with E. 8. Walmer. The many friends of Miss Agnes Gib- bens will be pleased to learn that she as parsed the critical point and is now on a fair road to recovery from an atiack of typhoid fever. She is still at the home of her sister in New York city, and as soon as her condition improves will return to her home here. All Saints’ day was cele solemnity at Trinity Ch masses rea’ at 7 and 8 o'c! bigh mass at 9 o'clock. = Mother Agninst Son. The unusual scene of mother ai was presented today in the Police Court. Peter Gleasor tall white man, looking Gecidedly the worse for wear, was in the was the plea nner, due > were lock, with solemn inst son Stated the moth- He cor to smash aliy cannot y longer. the only remark ils, Ss A. Clark spoke iast evening before the Theosophical Sociciy at Metze- rett’s Hall on “Evolution of Devils in Church Histery and Theology.” as “Want” eds. in The Star pay because they bring answers. —— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Robert Camm of Covington, Va. and Willie F. Moyers of Lomoor, Va. Louis R. Fourchy and Minnie MeMill: Marshall C. Dyer and Ada C. Knott; Wm. M. Gorman and Mary G. Collins; Frank E. Winchell of New Haven, Conn., and Ger- trude S. Platt of this city. Colored—Henry Jackson and Annie Mon- ree; Geo W. Dorsey and Alberta Upshur; Jethrue A. Mitchell and Lucy E. Toliver, both of Manassas, Va.; Burrell B. ard Lulu Rawis; Wm. H. Laytor Nancy Johnson. FITZ GERALD. On Sunday evening, October 31, L DAVID FITZ GERALD, librarian of tue tunent. exdnesda: 30 0% m., from bis northwest. All (Keokuk papers please copy.) LAWRENCE. In New Ye MARGAKET CLE: of. Bifinsnam N. re late William Hogan. LYNCH. On November 1, 1807, at 1:39 a.m. at Providence Hospital, Mrs. IDA A. LYNCH, be- loved wife of Michael Lyuch, aged twenty- 3, at 8:30; th Where solemn tig! soul. MERRY. it the Prexby: Tuesday, > ~ oe died with hope, art, and jife was a continuous lesson of holy love, and her character, te: example did wondrous good int ot ‘Christ. She leaves a mother and sister, resi- dents of Washington, and was buried in the Congressional cemetery. (Georgia papers please copy. : MURR. On Sanday, October 31, o'clock p.m., GOTTLIEB, hu 129%, 22 11:30 shail AE the late residence, southwest, on Wednesday, Nove o'clock p.in. Relatives aud friends are resp fully invited to attend. REDMOND. . Suddenly. on November 1, 1897, at 5 a.m. at ber residence. 1843 5th’ street, Le Droit Park, CAROLINE L., beloved wife of William A.” Redmond. Notice of funeral hereafter. . Memoriam, loving in DURNIN. ago today—November 1, remembrance of our dear IN, who died two years Ise. BY HER CHILDREN. MAGRUDER. In loving remembrance of our dear father, FRANK MAGKUDER, who departed this life ove sear ago, October 31, 1896. Loved in life, remembered In death. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. MARTIN. In memory of pur dear mother, KATHERINE MAITIN. who Gepacted this lite two years ago today, Neveu! 1, 1805, > Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE