Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897—14 PAGES. Market Space. firm name of King’s Palace. mense special sale. 25C. to 75c. Ribbons. incredible, but the goods sed out a big lot Pure ote Rib- Roman stripes, a a ee tee ee a a a a Another phenomenal ant quality, ck and pines. ling styles. b hades oe velvet band: excellent quality . the fashionabie tans, browns, $3 Special Tables of Trim- med Hats. Litt $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 handsomely Is. AN the Ostrich feath- ments; fancy to make the intiest that a woman’ rt could wish for. ks aud all the correet colors. 255 Coats and Capes. trimmed with exqui les are vet. Jet all have ted. nd steel contribut Seletntooeeepsecesetelyeeeeeerees AN IMMENSE SPECIAL SALE. To celebrate the purchase snd to make the store still more widely known as the cheapest and best millinery establishment in town this week will be devoted to an im- For the occasion all prices have been marked below first cost. Mrs. Caroline King, widow of the late H. King, jr., has purchased from the representatives of his estate all the stock in the stores of King’s Palace, 812-814 Seventh street and 715 She will continue the business under the same $8 & $10 Coats & Capes. Most Expensively Made Coats § A 48 . of Irish Frieze, Kersey, Beaver and Covert Cloths, Astrakhans and Boucles. Magnificently tall- ored—some satin lined... Rich Plush Capes and Capes made of Astrakhan and Kersey; Watteau, Empire and plain backs; full sweep—far, braid and jet trimmed....... Beeps aes 3 $15 & $20 Coats & Capes.} A truly magnificent lot—Jackets 3 of Kersey, Beaver, Cheviot and Covert Cloths; Hned with plain z and fancy silk. Black, Tan, + Biue and Brown, The ‘newest SQ Oe shapes, including the Russian a Blouses. 4 Plush Capes, empire and full + a ripple or trimme ‘Thibet fur. styles; handsomely jetted with braid, marten or Plain and faney silk epErerererereseeseeerrrrrrrrr Tree rreTy PEDRDD | Setetetetetetitentetetntetetentetetetet Facts abo so complete. The shoemaker on his bench can There is no other stock of at to order to fit better or perhaps as wall. « There are 18 styles of Shoes and 14 sizes in each Foot Form Boot. The Boots are made so that the slightest varia- tion in the shape of the foot can be fitted: The special treatment given our them the most comfortable boots made. The best shoemakers in the world make “Foot Form” Boots. And our shoemakers else but women’s boots. There's no variation in material high standard of quality—chrome tanned kidskins —Philadelphia dressed. In “Foot Form” Boots you get money than in any other shoe. The price of ail is $3.50. The nearest approach to “Foot product of another Philadelphia factory, shoes are sold here by reputable dealers at $5. Specially Reduced Small lot of Laced Little Rocks, 11 to 2, Regular $1.75 Shoe, 95c. 84 to 104 of the same, $1.50 Shoe, 85c. paits it acedy POSSESS SLESESOSS 3 Baum’s, 416 7th St. 3 4 Aa SSOOOOS the country © ike a shoe VISES GOOOOTGEHOOHSOOS insoles makes make nothing BUSES from our one ‘The latest ‘“‘writkle” is the “Hap- such combinations as Diack and royal blue, green and brown, black and b-own, stylish as any $6 Hats, and sold in New York at $5. Only $3.59 tomorrow 98c. Hats, 50c. table an assortment of Se. French Felt Untrimmed Hats, bound = « 50c. shanes, at helf price, te Big sssortment of Ostrich Feathers, in sinele plumes and bunches of 3 tips, Sold elsewhere at 89 and Re, Here toemerrow. more for the Wings, &c., 21c. Your pick of a big lot of Fancy Winzs, in black and cote: Soe. hazard’ Two-tone Turban Toques, in black and green and other colerings. As a few for exclusiveness ‘Tomorrow we will place on center velvet, in a myriad 89 & 98c. Trimmings,49c. in black and all colors. 49c. 39 & 50c. Birds, Forms” is the Birds, Coque Feathers, or whose where 29 and £|} $4, $5 & $6Hats, $2.98. $6 ones. Tf eo you save half Heyy Newest of this season's Trimmed Ht: in the big snd medium size With all the latest finery, of feathers, LENLNANEA DEAL EANDOGSOOIEDE ISO OOOOSIESOL ED OE EDS SoshedaettontesRohenterseese stort PEVIGIP PPI PP OPO WDD IP IVDGD FOG GOOD a ee LANGLOIS, oe = $2.98 3 Cloth Capes of Kersey, Beaver 9 © 2ic. Call's Drawers. ee F St. Cor. 13th. — i 3416 7th St. S — | a Seeseseteetteeeeoooes tenn ontetettnecnetetntneletetettetetntetetptadettede Setkeoes eee All sizes. $1.00 Union Suits. Ladies’ Gray and White Ribbed Union Suits, 3 All sizes.....- + peeveres een Bon Marche. WE WANT YOU pee eSeesoogontens eongenteateeseeseseogeote Bon Marche. prrreeeettes | TO TRUST US. We want you to have confidence enough in us—to believe that we NEVER use impure drags or substitutes in prescriptions. want you to fee when we fill y Se a % = sehentesse a PRRRR DR ODO MAAR aaa At $7. 25 Silk Waists. $ » Black Satin Waists, + Segue , yoke back finished full blouse, latest $4 -98 4 ns that they 2 - of pure, fresh drugs—by registered phar- i macists. $9.79 PAS RC er a TF Our prices are reasonable. SC ° ns—n'ckel plated. = Finest Kersey Coats, tan, black, 25¢. an Extra Large Whisk Arlington Drug Store, navy. brown and green. © Broom, with heavy silver- Worth $12.50, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00. plated’ handle, ‘Alex. & Daggett... BON MARCHE Hosiery and Underwear Specials. Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. ro3-20 The Greatest Seadonseaseeseosentongensenseadeeseasondonsensresensengendenceeceagengenge Shoe Bargain Lesteo eee Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Ladies’ Vests, two-thirds wool, ¥ a ark ik eters ’.| & high neck and long sleeves, with | high neck and “long sleeves, $ Of the Season. immed. and back--extra width © Un- 79 og pants to match. The white and natural’ gray, pants % ws at the origing ing in front... Me 2C itv. P 19¢ 4 + 25c. quality. For..... ° to match. 89, .qual- 69c 4 Suck Salaee tabs UME pelea NEES 7 i & ey e ity. Fi 4 or only that the pri e low, but th We give TRADING STAMPS with each pur= ¢ _ Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece- P iaie “Oneita C a es $ a teed sepdewee sealy . chase—one for every 10c. worth. $ lined Vest: in white and natural Suits, “extra ae eis: fleece 3 made shocs—the best sclected = #|% gray, high neck and long sleeves, lined, all sizes. 3 “SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER F 3 $ 2 with pants to match. 25 c ally sell-for 59c. na " 30c. is our specialty. Shoes that wear like z K l N G 9 S P A I A Cc $ 53 Regular 39c. kind. For S. Children’s Fleece-lined Com- $ fron, butte ee 9 3 z Ladies’ Vests, one-third wool, ee ae sa new patent $ VICT ai BOX CALF 2 -85 z % in white and natural gray, high ee ag Sal ee 2to14 ¥ : 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. $[G neck and long sleeves, pants 7 fy. UU TSNaty BO, £ é $ to girlie WEIRE Sot 43¢ Cifildren’s White Merino 54 : 1D eye att ee ete letter Stet EERE DESIRES $ For ...20+.....+-06-- ° | Vestsjusizes 16:to° 28: Usually ee eG $2 -50 : ee ae gaan Faages $ Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, 25c. to 35c. Alb sizes. 19 for '§3, Seo ee — $ Pants and Tights, in white, | Now ...... : Ce 53 Sas eat ant aes % black and natural, silk trimmed, Children’ si “Jersey | Ribhed ¥ slo is this line of MISSE -50 é drawers with French band—-a Vests and Hants, as ieee 14 3 ol Sake Gi dente it to ll superior garment in years, eece lined sl in- = Slee eS. loth $ nee respect......... O8e. ished, extra good value 25 5 : : P a @ Bop. Oe ac. | Laake Reece Coe] See S 125 ildren’s Hosiery, manufac- adies’ Fast ac ngrain ¥ HEID “in lace or button. #! By an Gverwheinting Maj jority! $ turers’ seconds—that is, a stitch | Lisle Thread Hose,drop a z : P 25c. In token of our appreciation of the great honor so generously be- cA dropped here and there, making stitch. 35c. kind. For. Cc. $ stowed, WE OFFER $ = aimee tepescepuble sper panies) Extra Heavy Cotton ¥ = -00 9 % fection—still they're seconds ani ose, fast black, high spliced # MEN S SUITS, : é at hali price on that account. heel, double sole and toe, almost $ STRICTLY ALL WOOL—worth $10 if they're worth a cent— $ sina fae ee ee ae eee es 5 At $5. Q8 a Suit. § ity. Moteieses Bielee Oc. i Or 5 pairs for $1.00. 5 $1 “25 i Zz 5 & $ é = ant sturdy shoes, and MONTAGNAK OVERCOATS, |, BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. {] Bsr id @ 9 69 ° 1s. POPOL OOOOH T OL OOOO OOOO OOOOH OOo Oooo ooh she seagtnie aoee 1 The sensible and stylish bull- The tailoring alone—to say naught of cloth and trimmings—cost | = more than our price for the garment ready to put on. OO, 3 Blue Chinchilla Reefers For Children from 3 to 6 years of age. $1.48. The $2.50 kind. Boys’ ’ Short $1.25. izes 5 to 15 years. VALUE $2.50. Pants Suits, _ THE ISE WHO HAVE MONEY LE. alk about MEN’S FURNISHINGS, HATS, Huh! the other fellows aren’t im it! FO ATTEND THIS S$ BRELLAS. TO BURN ARE NOT EX- CAPS and UM- V ICTOR E. ADLE CORNER Saasel AC! ¢ Have trouble in > , Starting the fire? , You won't if Coke is used. Makes a ? bot fire im quick time. No waste—as it ¢ 4 barn com ly out, and so does not 4 leave’ any cr. “Economy demands > you bura Coke! , $4 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. . .$2.90 es bu. Crushed Coke. .... $3.70 «Washington Gaslight Co., P| 413 Tenth St. N.W,, } é , j : 1424 N. ¥. ave. Se S we we we ~~ 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Coasigned to us for the purpose anocy for a New York Heir imperter We sell you a very fine Switch for-..-.-2.... ee Eaactly “the same article you wilt“ pay fe 25 doa. Gray and White, from. Just half of their actual AT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tt NO. 919 F ST. TEN-PER-CENT CLOTHING 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W., IR HOUSE, HUSETTS AVENUE. ‘OH! ’MGOOD —on hot cakes! You'll sanction this bit of praise if you try our Pure Vermont Mx ip on some steaming cakes. coolksh — you to pore in your tings a im pt., at., Y-gal. and W. v.R. -Brown,20th& Pa. Av. @QGOG908 eeeonsee @O98O06 880868080 2O29000G89 0080069 GOSSCeeso NTILSATUR- DAY NIGHT! Owing to the inclement weather of last week we have continued our spe- cial Discount Sale of Parlor Suites. It will positively close next Saturday night at 6 o’clock—rain or shine. Every Parlor Suite In Our Stock At One-quarter Off Marked Prices On Credit. - Notwithstanding this unusual dis- count, you are perfectly WEL= COME to easy weekly or monthly payments. We guarantee our mark- ed prices to be as low as similar’. qualities sell for in any cash store. Carpets made, laid and lined free _ —no charge for waste in matching figures. GR GAIN? § sanmors cxeser tavss, 817-819-821-823 SeventhSti, Between H and I sts, dog and egg toes... 9 Havenner’sgnr 928 F St. N. W., Atlantic Building. It The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 34 years all the medical authoritien tor CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,’ HEMOR- REOIDS, as 2 well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in dlet. ‘se prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet, “‘Spee‘y, sure, gentle.”"—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See the firm. eoueeceeoesecosen. See beam the, signature Andreas Saxlehner. sel-w&stojy1-35 Popular Pocket Books For both ladies and gentle- men are without doubt Top- ham’s. They can be relied on - to be good—they’re unequaled OSSSSG0OS066 8 0¢30-3m,14 | “Lee” Mine Coal — =is the finest ever Mother Earth! Lasts fers fl ares —- is most —economi New vargoes Just received of "Mine White ranges and latrobes. = Tan Goal, gor lat: “Sammer’ prices still prevail. Johnson Bros., 1206 F 1515 7th st. 14th and D sts. s:w. 3d and K sts. St. 13th and Water sts. s.w. EORGES’ a geip leas Gh eas aad per out an manent relief. ‘At leading druggists PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, ect ioe Pmt ‘Sundays, 9 to 12, 1115 Pa. aye, taaengersmcomeem a Jap. f fays, Cr in eis quality and price. Ladies’ Silver- $ 1 Mounted E Book : Genuine Alligator and Seal Combina- seteichapand arora tar on whee Ladies" Siiver-— Mounted Book — pearing Book. worth much more than its {©7Gentlemen'’s Pocket Books of our own make ja dslinl eats cect eet a a5 | __TOPHAM'S, | ae THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | Pretty Wedding “at the Forest Glen Church. Well-Known Califernia Family Re- turn Here to Live—Personal Notes of Interest. Miss Frances Isabelle Clark, youngest daughter of Mr. O. H. P. Clark, and Mr. James Herbert Cissell of Colesville, were married at St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, Mé., Wednesday last at 10 o'clock, in the presence of a large number of friends. The altar of the beautiful new church was tastefully decorated with white chrysanthe- mums and brilliantly lighted by wax can- les. The bride and groom entered the church together to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Mrs. Mason Clark. Rev. C. O. Rosensteel performed the mar- riage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride, who carried a bouquet of bride's roses, looked very attractive in a traveling dress of dark gray poplin, trimmed with white silk and with hat to match. The ushers were Messrs. Hanson and Berry Clark and Wilbur and John Cis- sell. During the ceremony Mrs.Mason Clark sang a Veni Creator, and Mr. Berry Clark rendered Stein's O ‘Salutaris, a baritone solo. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for New York, and after a trip up the Hudson will return to their beau- tiful home, which is awaiting them at Colesvili here Mr. Cissell is engaged in business. A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of the bride’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter, Kenyon street, Columbta Heights. Mary Agnes Baxter was married to cis Sothern McLeod of New York ci The ceremony was performed by Rev D. Power, D. D., pastor of the G Memorial Christian Church. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin and car- cied a bouquet of bride roses. The parlors were profusely decorated with palms, chrysanthemums and roses, and the an- tles banked with ferns. Only immed relatives and a very few friends were pres- ent. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding supper was served. after which the bridal couple took the midnight train for New York city, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Hendley Smith, well-known Californians, have leased the Humphrey house on Connecticut avenue. Mr. Smith represented his state in Congress for sev- eral terms, and both he and his charm- ing wife are pleasantly remembered here bya very large circle of friends. They are already established in their Washington heme. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee are still at Silver Springs, the country being just at present @ most attractive residence. Mrs. James L. Parbour and Miss Bar- bour will spend this winter with Chief E gineer and Mrs. M. y, at 1704 1th street. They recent! ned from Beth- lehem, where they spent most of the sum- ichards have taken street, which “upon their return from wip. n of Pittsburg is expected ek on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Carlisle. Mary Henrietta Coulson their wedeing Mr and Mr. n J. Canty will be married at St. pata Gillespie Le will ysius’ Church, Rev officiating, November General Shay Ss SS give her away, and the wedding break will follow at’ his residence, in Le Dr Park, for the relatives and bridal party. After a northern wedding trip the cou will proceed to Chicago, their future home. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby and family re- turned to town several weeks ago. The Guatemalan minister, Mr. Lazo Ar- riaga, has changed his plans and will not return to his country this fall, as he had expected. He has taken the Maxwell house, oh 2ist street, and is now estab- lished there with his children. E. Grimes is spending a few days in York. Philoterpian The Carroll Institute will give a dance at I this evening at 8:30 Mr. J . But . Swormstedt , Dr. J. L. Mor Brawner form the coi o'clock. Mr. F. G. Mr. C. Mr. F. and Mr. J. W. mittee. Miss Cora Stover and Miss Belle Wills are visiting the s Travers in Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Hall have taken the house 1913 N street, and are settled there now for the winter. Mrs. Frances Courtney Baylor Barnum, who is on her way south, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. Alger has returned to the city after a pleasant visit with her married daughter. The marriage of Miss Mary A. McKee and Mr. Abner G. Greenstreet will take Place this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, 4's and C streets. Cards of admission have been is- sued for the church. Mr. and irs. M. E. Rheine have returned from their bridal tour. Miss Tillie Freeman of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. B. Sinsheimer, at 3219 O street northwest. Mrs. J. Fred Heisse, wife of the pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, has been called to Baltimore on account of the death of her father. ————— METHODIST BAZAAR, Meeting of the Promoters Held at Wesley Church, An enthusiastic meeting of those who will take part in the bazaar for the benefit of the Methodist Union, which begins next week, was held last evening in the lecture room of Wesley M. E. Church, corner of Sth and F streets northwest. President G. W. F. Swartzell presided and Rev. J. F. Heisse was secretary. Prac- tically all the details for the opening and carrying on of the bazaar were completed. The reports presented showed that the success of the bazaar is already almost as- sured; that about 10,000 season tickets at 50 cents each have been subscribed for, and that almost the entire floor space in National Rifles’ Hall, where the bazaar will be held, has been disposed of. The action of the general committee at a previous meeting in deciding to issue complimentary tickets to workers in the bazaar was rescinded, and it was voted that no person should be admitted free. Chairmen of committees were announced by Mrs. D. B. Street, president of the La- dies’ Auxiliary, as follows: Mystery box, Miss Weeks; candy, Mrs. Cawson; old _wo- man in shoe, Mrs. Helmick; lunch, Mrs. Burdette; hall and space, Mr. G. W. F. Swartzell; pare, Maj. George H. Harries; fruit, Mrs. |. Palmer; flowers, Miss Stuart; ismonade, Miss Emery; peanuts and popcorn, Miss Durham; donation, A. 8. Taylor; ice cream and cake, Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra; entertainment, Mr. W. J. Palm- er; tickets, Dr. R. Kingsman; decoration, Dr. Coe; printing, N. Bunch; apron table, Mrs. A. B. Davis; fancy table, Mrs. Polk- inhorn. — Horses for the Army. During the past year 888 cavalry and 81 artillery horses were purchased for the army at an average cost of $133.10 each for cavalry horses and $146 each for ar- tillery horses. During-the same period 42 team herses and 344 mules Don’t Neglect That Cold No matter how t it may ugEs a Ai ee rently insiguieant CHEST I Fiecnisy. “ps: ie 5 NTA. other fatal” LUNG AVERT ALL seem to yon, for and ap- INS often lead to ad CONSUMPTION Ee BY PROMPTLY NGI YY PROMPTLY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster to the chest (front and back) upon the first warning xymptoms. IT Fonts rato PREVENTION against these complications and SURE CURE Always Reliable, “But ouly the genuine effective. Pri: 2 cents. Kafus- substitutes, “SERPENT OF DELPHI” f of the Celebrated Bronze Ex- hibited at National Maseam. One of the most interesting objects on exhibition at the National Museum ts a cast of the original bronze “serpent of Delphi,” now in Constantinople. The cast, which is stained green to represent the old bronze, rests on a pedestal about 3 feet high and 5 feet square, in the southeastern section of the museum. On account of its elevated position it attracts great attention from visitors, The original bronze “serpent of Delphi” was dedicated by associated Greece to Apollo. It was in commemoration of the Grecian victory over the Persian forces, at Plataea, 469 B.C. The statue was transferred from Delphi to Constantinople by Constantine the Great. It was placed in the Hippodrome where it now res It origi twined rly 8 inches; The m s of an inch thick e original are visible s taking part in sians. relic is said to be more highly inter- =: from an arch than any other ¢ from 4 naan regarded ana. splendid acquisition to the museum. It was the gift of a resident of Constantinople. width al was oint handed dowa Tammany’s Vict the Ex A special to the Philadelphia Press from Princeton, N. J., last night, says: The ws of Tammany’s victory and Van election to the mayoralty of York created intense excitement in Prince- ton tonight. When the news was ived the university students immediately formed a long procession, and with shotguns, pis- tols and tin horns celebrated in true under- graduate fashion. . Grover Clevelana, who since able commemoration day <pes:h in which he denounced bossism in municipal pol has been regarded as a tacii supporter of the Citizens’ Union ticket, was asked by a entative to expre rning the influence tion would hay The e: his memer- rintment n the news of the election Was told to Lim was ctcquent proof that Tammany’s victory was not at all to his liking. eee rs With Commissioners. Co Surgeon General Sternberg hi What extended conference wi sioner Wight this morning upon the icct of instructing the police in th¢ ca the sick and woun¢ i a some- Commis- sub- st import- atest care should hing the men, He prom- ssistance at all time BORN. On Rev daughter of Annie tie and FRANK SANE Wednesday, War CURTIS-MULLS, i if cok Sis eed c : . on Thursday private. at his Es WENRY hustand of at Arlingt Ni atives snd friends respectfully ine tend. HALL. On Wednesday, Ne r 3, TAM HUBBARD HALL. ALD., tig hity years, Interment at Cynthiana, Ky. HURL Suddenty. a at he: weet, HARTGE” re Henry Hurley. Due notice of funeral hereafter. her 1897, at 1 Sth street mort beloved wife of 1324 HURLEY, On Monday, November 1, at hir residence, 2364 bortiwest, PATRICK I {1ONG, of the late Mai i take Sherman ave Deloved lust nce from his late residence on and relatives Invited to attend, Papers please copy.) REYNOLDS. On Wednesday, ANN, Wife of November 3, the late "Michael Reynolds, the seventy-second year of her nge. 1897, in Funeral will take place Eviday, Novenuber 5. at © fr thence to at Aloysius Church, where requiem’ mass == be offered for the repose of her soul. In Memoriam. HODGE. In loving remembrance of my dear hax- bund, CHARLEY HODGE, who departed this life five years ago, November 3, 1892. Loved in life; Feinembered in death. BY His WIFE. —= . Carter’s Little Liver Pills.