Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897-14 PAGES. Trading Stamps with h cash purchase. i Beds. $40.00 Wardrobe | Folding Bed, $27.50. Solid polished oak, hand- ') somely carved 40x18 French plate bevel mirror —perfect springs—excellent- ly made and finished. “Just one instance of our bar- ins i ding Maybe little bit bigger bar- n usual, for it is an un- usually handsome piece of fur- niture, but it is by no means the only bargain. We have a splendid assortment of Folding Beds of ali descriptions; some we sell as low as $12.50. Iron Beds, too, we pride ourselves in having a specially good stock of. Not the heavy, clumsy ones, smeared over with white paint to make them look like enamel, but dainty ones with slender posts and the finest kind of enamel, solid brass ‘trimmings. Prices start at $3.85. Credit. . If it is inconvenient for you . to pay cash, tell us to charge your pyrchase. We are always willing to do so. You can pay as you feel disposed. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. ; 4 Painless Best Extracting, Teeth, 50c. *8.00 Cheap things are usually had. Cheap dentistry fs not only bad, but danger- ous. It fs {nll of pain and disappoint- Dea! with a dental establ t does all work abso- lutely without pain, ard—Ilast, but not least- charges fsir and honorable prices. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. sod lieves qu! y “Gypsey’s Gift.” en Medi ep ap of Dr. Her @ celebrated Specialist in Blood Diseases. *“Gypsey’s Gift.” Has no equal. In order to watism to give it a fort ays sell a $e Be t_T5e Pharmacy,Gen’l Agts. 3 __ 8s TH ST. E Ww. Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, formerly $5.00. ormeriy $10 : 5 wmerly ¥ Switches, §- formerly $6 First-class attenda: in Halrdressing, mpeoing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoriug gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d A Word to Printers! A small cleset or niche in the will hold all the Mar apparatus plant. This fuel—all the po You simply ¢ up ¥ ne U.S. Electric 213 14th st. pw. ‘Phone Lighting Co., 7. no6-20d ea supply of il the next time you have an oyster dinner! 40e. quart. ‘fe Kalor Mies U™ 614 ™ST-PHONE $98. 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigmed to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hair importer. We sell you a very fine Switch for.....-....+.$1.50 Exactly the “same article you will’ pay o++-$2 op $3.50 for elsewhere. 2 doz. Gray and White, from. . Just half of their act AT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. ws eS eee Artificial Teeth § iS mee (On Rubber) Till Jan. 1,98, This offer is naturally one that brings returns. A momentary departure from the regular rates for Evans’ Dental services does not often occur. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. ae = Reliable “Meat” Choppers latest improvements— Wm. H. McKnew.|SUBURBAN NEWS Establisited 1862. ROCKVILLE. “Bewitching”’ Creations in Coats & Capes for women of refined taste. The story of this magnificent Cloak and Suit stock is much too long to tell in detail Some idea of the exten- siveness of the stock can be gath- ered from the fact that it tests to the After a vacation of four months the M. I. Club of Darnestown neighborhood met at the home of one of its members, Mra. C. H. Nourse, in Darnestown, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the hostess, «after which, in the absence | of the secretary, who was detained at home by ill- | ness. the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Nourse. At its conclusion the resignation of the secretary, Mrs. H. C. Reading, was read, but the society declined to accept it, and Mrs. Lula Windsor was appointed secretary to serve until the November meeting, when the regular election will es placa, he following program was rendered: Subject, “Autnmn Leaves."” Mra. Broome and Mrs, Brooke Vinson brought the leaves of the red maple, Mrs. Nourse those of the gum, each Indy describing the history of the tree and {ts leaves. Mrs. Hemp- stone displayed a branch of dogwood, and read an original essay on ‘Autumn Leaves.” “Colors of Autumn in Leaf and Flower,” by Schuyler Mat- thews, was read by Miss Lula Windsor. Mrs. Jas. Beail read a poem by Margaret Sangster. Mrs. Darby brought a specimen of moes, which ex- amired with the microscope, while she read a de- seriptive paper about moss. Mrs, Yenkel read an article on “Leaves” from the Chautanquan; Mrs. M. C. Darby rendered ‘Falling Leaves,” an in- strumental solo. i An Invitation was received and accepted from utmost capacity | Mrs. M. C. Darby to meet at her home in Novem- 5f | Per sublect, “Current Events."* the space jhe wnosual sight at this Season of the year of $ “ Te Y= | cherry tree in full bloom can be found on the prem- % THREE EN-=| force ae cance coomcan bet town. TIRE FLOORS.” You cannot find so many grades, colorings and sizes in Coats and Capes anywhere in this vicinity. Hundreds of nobby effects in Fly- front Keefers, Double-breasted Reef- ers and the new Blouse Front Coats. Start at $5.50, which buys an excel- lent garment, and go up in easy price stages like $7, $8, $9.50, $10, $12, vas the bridal party entered the parlor and while tolnette Ve Tene, a cousin of the bride. o i¢ bride wore white andi wer white $29.50, $30, $32.50 to S4o. orandle over white, sit The new Graner Pstent Storm Collar is and carried white chrysant one of the most strikingly handsome and useful improvements to women’s coats made In the past ten years. Everybody admires it. We have sole Washington rights. No other firm here can show coats made with the Graner collar. THE CAPES. At Unity, this county, Thursday last, Miss Susie A. Davis was married to Mr. G. McCubbin Waters, @ prominent citizen of this county. Miss Davis is a sister of Miss Estelle Davis of Washington. Monday evening at & o'clock a pretty ling tcok place at the residence of Mr. Wm. M. Davis, tis place. the contracting parties being Mr. Cari Hilgert of Ohio and Miss Lillias Cordette of Wash- ington city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Le Vere of Obie. ‘The parlor was testefully decorated with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bride entered the parlor with her maid of honor, Miss Marie Kennedy. The groom was accompanied by his best man, Mfr. Aubrev Montgomery of Boston, Mass. They were eceded by Mr. Cansel Lethridge and Miss Eunice Berkeley, Misses Pansy Willard and Fern Melrose, the ceremony refreshments were served. Among those present from Washington were Mr. and Sirs. Cordette, parents of the bride: Mr. Eugene Lans- dale, Mrs. Benton, Mra. Carlton and daughter and Mrs. Cortney. Mr. and Mrs. Hilgert’s future home will be in Ohio. it for the Henry Watson Mr. Wm ©. Palmer, Children’s Aid Society of Baltimore, who has heen visiting the several counties of the te The Swellest Capes of the season | thm iacty, yas tn Hockvitle recently ‘and ape “Colp? = ed the” tollow: ; are perhaps the new “Golf” creations | Pavia’ He’ noue W. SH Punpheey, tase CERES are made with silk-lined— Bailey, Mrs. Lillie Allen, Mrs. Josephine Fowler, Miss “Agnes J. Matlack. i —_>___ FALLS CHURCH. or self-lined -hoods and are shown in a very extensive variety of handsome colorings. The prices— $10, $11.50, $12, $12.50, $13.50, $14.50, $15.00, $18.50 and up. army of the other Cloth Capes no good style missing—include latest novel tics in Matelasse., Meltons, Cheviots, Bou- Kerseys and Broadcloths—some plain $9.50, $10, 7.50, $18.50, ‘The officers of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars were Installed Tuesday alght by Deputy Grand Tewplar W. B. Parker, assisted by R. C. Lowe as grand marshal and Miss Minnle Jacobs as assistant grand marsha.. Miss Fannle Galleher was np- Peinted chaplain, Miss Emma Alder guard aud Norman Kirby sentinel. Mrs. George W. Hawx- hurst, Miss Eva Birch, Miss Susie Crossman, Miss Beulah Donaldson and Mrs. M. M. Erwin were ap- pointed to arrange for a public entertainment in the near future. The following were elected dele- gates to the district lodge, which meets at Manas- sas ‘Thursday next: Mrs. W. L. Gordon, M M. Thorne, Mrs. G. W. Hawxhurst, Miss Susie Crossman, Miss Estelle Birch, Carl M. Rathbua and R. ©. Lowe. The Ladies’ Ald Societ A sonal erh Ve Und erwedar. assortment of Women’s and e the EXTRA * and y of the Raptist Church met #¢ the home of Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst ‘Thursday. arrangements were made for the Friday next. € Couneiiman Merry, who ty years of age. Her the Presbyte frou Y. h has sold his hi near Broad to 1 5 nts for the fi Underwear for Men, of Washington. Ver cted the fol- e and saguples ogue and sapup Miss Ethel 1, e Wm. H. Ficknew, 933 Pa. Ave. treasurer; Milton ‘Thorne, Miss Minnie a Oe ounty court be requested to 2 : % | point viewers to assess damages to property owners RS Rudaiph, West & Co. 4 {klong the rote z 1004 F st math Se. he Village | Improvement | Society Thurs- =e night at the residens 2 & | Sitn Tresiaent 1. Ba x ° + ¥ Es acting s » & the No Banging, $ ee a ° + Ington reported but Iittle ‘en ‘No Slamming, ¢ ge gr + No Broken Glass.¢ Homers = o roken a me ‘Among those’ present. ‘were = 7 Greatest $ | Matmeny, Mr. “and Mrs. M.E. Chureh, M 3 i $ Mr and Mt Hawahuret. Miss Mad i > v 1 Mr. an jawxhurst, iss Maud 3 sony er uee = ban, “Dr . B.C. Hough, R. F. Bartle, z in the world $ tt Doe dewthun: eB: Varker, - pk ins. lopkins entertal 3 o have a 1 violin h plano accompaniment $ ‘ : © : Riddl cs i by Mis e iddle, Columbia & “andrew Jackson Tanlge of Masons of Alexandria 4 > ic % ill pay a fraternal visit to Kemper Lodge of 3 D , - 1 Eneunis tic $ this town next Fri day night. A banquet will be # Door Spring and Check. Be- ¢ | teudered tne visitors. sides the protection from bang- 3 oe eee ing and broken glass it’s an as. fascesas surance your doors won't be leit open in cold weather. The Columbia Pneu- matic Door ogo Spring&Check Is a big step above any of the — - others. “It doesn’t refuse to work. It closes and CATCHES ‘The entertainment given Wednesday evening at Takoma Hall by Takoma Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, was a success, It was the first entertainment given in the park this season, The audience was large. Following is the program: Overture, Glen Aulie minuct, by Prof. B. L. Scharf's String Orchestra; vocal solo, “Anchored,” by Mr. Dennison; trio, Wizard of the Nil by a mandolin clu! vocal solo by Miss Nicholson; violin solo, “La Gascogne,"* by Miss Florence Davis; recitation by Capt. Robert ‘Test; voeal solo, “Swiss Echo Song,’ by Miss g é Lier eee plat Ae Josephine Burton; reading by Miss Morrison; man- seer easy) = Glare. n dolin solo, “Happy Days in Dixie,”* vy Master Will = at It. : é i Sindee pitt ‘brome’ Punt & | Lelshear; vocal solo, “Love's Sorrow," by Mr. Cozy Homes. Don’t depend on the furnaces and latrobes to do all the heat- ing. The best of them are liable to be insufficient when contrary winds creep in at cracks and crevices. 3e prepared. Nothing so good and thorough for aux- iliary heating at such times as our = Gas Radiators. They’re worth their « price many times over to the average home. 4-col. size ('96).........-$3.60 4-col. size ('97)... + -$3.90 6-col. size (’97). .. -- -$5.40 = Nickel bases and tops—jeweled columns. "Cost about Dige. an hour to run, Dennison; selection, “Chiming Bells,” by Prof. Scharf's Orchestra, and a colloquy, “The Lunatics, by Capt, Test and Mise Grace Hoss of the Soldiers’ Home Dramatic Club. ‘The monthly meeting of the Anti-Tobacco Club of Takoma was held Monday evening at the home of the vice president, Miss Nettie Whitmer, when two new members were admitted. The next’ meet- ing will be held at the residence of the preeident, Mr. James O, Macallister, ou Maple avenue, Mon- y evening, December 6. Ont Sarge amber of members and visitors were present Friday evening at Lamond’s Hall witness the installation of the officers of Lod: I. 0. G. T., elected at previous m Dg. ‘The Ceremony Was performed by Lodge Deputy Byron A. Ford. The. offi were as fellows: Chief templar, L, M. Mcoers; vice templar, Miss Ethle Mooers; financial secretary, Miss Maud Jimer- son; treasurer, Byron Ford; record cl James Macalister; aswistant ‘secretary, Miss Net Whitmer; chap! Misa La rah Skinner; marshal, Charles Goshorn; guard, Datus Coon. The directors of the Baltimoze and Washington ‘Transit Company have called a meeting for tomor- row, when the pin of extending the road from Glen Sligo to Burnt Mills will be discussed. The town council has, concluded 0.1 porary plank walks through the tow! wide, instead of one foot, as Was at first plapned. ———. : BRIGHTWOOD. : + : 1D saoesorsontontensontonteetontonsontonseesentonsensertentodgorconane twee remssorgerandoreedaneserandsorcenaniseeorioee ry, the The entertainment recently given by the Bright- wood “The Dra Min“ Club was a success. ‘Those who by thelr presence made it a financial success have also by their praises, Mberally be- stowed, declared J¢ to have been a success in every way as an evening's entertainment. The program included two amusing sketches, several recitations and an instrumental duet, interspersed with se- lections by a full orchestra. ‘The curtain was raised on a on:-act comedy, “Wanted, a Valet.” Mr. Enoch Ray acted the gentleman in need of help, and as applicants for the vacant position, Messrs. George Washington Congo, James C. Graves, Lewis Lewis and D. W. Cook were strictly in ft. Mr. Claude I. Clayton took the of the discharged valet. Mr. D. W. Cook rendered a comic song in pleasing style. Messrs. Fred. C. O'Connell and L.A. were very enterta! in several selected reeita- Mesars, ins and. Barringer were heartily applamied fie "thelr muahlotls ast guitar du The, feature was a three-act farce, "The concluding “Jumbo Jum," with the cast: Jumbo (Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co.), 1004 F St. & 522 10th. fully guaranteed—all sizes for families, hotels and buteh- ere—-$2 up. Best “guaranteed English Steel Carvers, $1 pair up. John B. Espey, HARDWARE, 1¢10 PA. AVE. Fat Folks, Attention! A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING'S Odest: tions and Flesh-producing ate eS EO. ‘hopeas Fuinuacr, cor. F and 11th ots. its au27-3m.15 — Boston by the sea via“New York and Philadelpbia. Miss Amanda Wilson is suffering from a severe attack of intermittent fever. HYATTSVILLE. An “All Halloween” paity Yeas given Tuesday evening at the rectory ‘inckney Memorial Church, Games were p) and refreshments served. Among those presgut were Misses Rath- bone, Latimer, Lule Fullgn, Grace Fuller, Mary Dorsey, Ada Lepper, 3: Ida and Isabelle Drury, Maggie Carr, Nelli, ayd Marsham Lewin, Mary Barber, Drayton, Lugg,d4ayo, Emily Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, Mr. apd Mrs. Lepper, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs, William -Pgrter, Messrs. Hodzes Carr, Paxton, Van Loan, Latimer, Mortimer Carr, Ed. Mayo, Wert Dorsey. Tiid‘entertalament was given by the St. Cecelia'’s for the benedit Piekney Memorial Churchay m2 Ruth Chapter, No. 7, ers of the Eastern gave an oyster stippey Werinesday cvening at the Mazonic Hall. ‘The entl?tufmment was well at tended, sind the guests enfo¥ed themselves thor- ouchly. ‘Those who assisted were Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mrs. Hi. I. Burnhard, Mrs. MF. Hobbs, Mrs. H. B. Major, Mrs. Kearney, Mm. Terry, Miss Cole, Misg Julia Kearney, Messra, .W. L. ‘Terry, M. F Hobbs and Thomas Kearnes, The Pinckney Memorial €ttn'ch Guild will meet next Thursday. Miss Schermerhorn of Albany, N, ¥., is visiting Miss Bessie Gordon, will ocenpy Mr. avenue for the Mrs. Dr. Boyle of Rives station, L. O. Wissman'’s home on Guy winter. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Dalas Irvin have returned from thelr wedding tour, and are residing at -the home of Mr. R. H. Irvin, Miss Annie Mudd of Baltimore ts visiting her sister here, Miss Fannie Mudd, ‘The Tuesday Literary Club met ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. F. A. Holden. Several inter. @sting essays were read on the writings of Charles The board of town commissioners met Wednesday evening. Messrs. M. V. Tierney, L. K. Miller, jos. A.” Aman and Clarcnce Wilson being’ present Repairs to the culvert on Melrose avenue were ordered. Mr. Aman was instructed to ascertain the price of 5,000 Belgian blocks and report at the bext meeting. The street lighting ccmmittee reported that lamps were being placed at the corner of Ivy street ard Melrose avcnue. - A communication from Mr. J. H. Italston_ re- garding the street extens! from Columbia ave- hue to Wine avenue was read. It stated that Mr. Dorath was willing to contribute ten feet of his Property, as shown by plat submitted, for the pu: ‘of widening the street, provided an exit could be obtained into Wine avenue. ‘The treasurer's rt showed expenditures to the amount of $529.00; receipts from all source, $1,525.90; cash on hand, A resolution was passed orde1 tions for building permits be made to the town clerk, and that, on approval, the clerk be author- fped te Segue ‘the permits, Further, that a butid- ing Inspector be. appointed whose duty it shall to see that the building regulations are observad, that applica- the inspector to receive one-talf the fee charged for ii the permits. ‘The. matter of establishing a sewerage system and constructing water then engaged the attention it the Pond Mr. Wilson. sabmitted a petition seventy-six taxpayers, asking the board of town commissioners to have a well bored for the purpose of seeing if suficlent supply of water can be obtained, which suggestion was adopted. ‘The commissioners will immediately em: ploy competent parties to carry out. this work. ‘The location of the artesian well was pot decided upon, but it will probably be near the railroad, between the station and the signal er, ‘The Hyattsville Fish and Game Protective Asso- ciation is making vigorous efforts to provent non- residents from hunting in this county. The game wardens are constantly on the alert, and though no arr+ts have yet teen made, tt is stated that Wariants are out for the apprehension of severtl Parties who have beea seen bunting. ‘The Merry Wives of Hyattsville held theiresirst Meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Some of Mrs. Joseph Nesbitt, on Wine avenue. Luncheon was served at 1 O'clock, after which prozressiv eucher was played until 4. Mrs, R. H. Whiting ad irs. Moran won t prizes. Those present Mra. William I. Smith, Mrs. Charles H. Stes. EH. Campbell, Mra. Joseph 2. Mrs. It. B. White, Mrs. "Moran, Mrs. Louis Holden, irs. John E. Latimer, Mrs. Tricou, Mrs. Yan Doren, Mrs. Jussph Nesbitt and Mrs. BR. IT. Whiting, ‘The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Van Doren. ———.—___. LINDEN. The Ladies’ Home Interest Club met with Mrs. Tulloch at Forest Glen last Wednesday. The com- mittee appointed at a previoas meetin the club to consides suring the w ed its report until the next meeting the {7th instant, . Getty. z daughter of Mrs. Arthur De enile member of the club. the ret president, ca izing the fact sthat th pm tnterest Institution and ting new offivers at exch election old anes... At the conclusi 2 A.B. Bushy at the Marie Louise Dow- of Mrs. Miller's addr elected: prisi rve for t a have * hare ay expect to make ‘al years, - Def: hus beg adapted at the Glen Hen Hotta Mr. Ms Of Dnt, m Bowyer t ton at chureh. It is understood t given at the Woods direction of Mrs, Benedict. Cards are cut for the marriage of Miss Eva O'Randel and Mr. John ©. Wilson, the latter of nberland, Md. Miss O'Handel is’ well known at Lirden. ‘The marriage will occur the 17th instant at the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church in Baltimore ‘The imasquerade dance given recently at Irving Hall by the Juvenile Templars brilliant success. Refreshments were served 00d muste furnished. Ti tion coumnitt, Mrs. Lieut. e ephine Mrs. Capt. Garrett, Mrs. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prindle, Capt, Mrs. T. ©. Garrett, Mrs, , Miss Pearl Page, Miss Emma Clark, Mr. and ¥ ‘Misses Coilie and 3 -Maj. and Mrs. O. H. Lawrence, ir. F. Miss Josephin rinstedt, tewart, A mie Si Bowyer ewart, Mrs. W. W. Wright, Edward Wright, Miss Agnes Scudder, Miss Katie All: Mr. Fred. Page, Mrs. Clagett, Mr. George Prindte’ Mrs. Morsell, Miss Edna Maxwell, Mr. Frank Birg: feld, Miss Marguerite Lawrence and Miss Mattlo Judge. wil shortly be h, under the rart, ———_—_ GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Alfred F. Meem has been compelled to re- linguish his duties as agent at the railroad sta- tion here on account ef an attack of rheumatism, ‘The remains of Mr. J. Frank Carlisle, who dled in Newport News, Va., were brought here for in- terment. Funeral-services took place at the M. E. Church South, Rev. L. L, Lloyd officiating, and were very largely attended. Mr. Carlisle was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Carlisle of this town, who have in recent years lost five of their children, who died of typhoid fever. La Gascogne Lodge of Good Templars at its lust meeting inducted into office the following new officers to serve during the ensuing term: John S. Crawford, chief templar; Charles Thomas, past chief templar; Mary Cail, secretary; Essie Craw- ford, assistant secretary; Hattie ‘Thomas, Maurice © cputy marshal; Walter gunrd; George Mobley, sentinel; Frauk T. Cahill, chaplain, Mr. Harold Kingsley, Miss Bessie Kingsley and Mr. H. J. Sterick have returned from a pleasure trip to Massachusetts, Captain John G. Capers and family and General Allan Kutherford and family have closed their homes here and taken apartments in “Washington for the winter, Mr. Thomas Mills is seriously ill from the effects of blood poison. Mr, Mrs. Tohmas I. Fulks, who were recently married, opened their new house on Frederic avenue this week. A pretty wedding was solmnized in Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Chrysanthemums were chief ami the beautiful decorations of the altar. Dr. Isras G. Warfield, jr., and Mrs. Katie L. Church, daugh- ter of Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. F. ©, Shaw, were united in matrimony by the Rey. Howard G. England of Baltimore county. The ide jyras attired in a becoming traveling costur of brown th, with hat and gloves to match, . A. Tralt and ating ton and Dr. V. H. . T. C. Griffith of Laytonsville served as ushers. Mr. and Mrs, Warfield took an ane ra for a bridal trip. pyorth. fany we of silver and’ china, were brought by - Upon thelr retum the bride and groom Will go to housekeeping here. 7 FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. eT ‘The fall meeting of the Providence District Sun- day School Association was held here in Zion P. E. GLENCARLYN. The many friends of Miss Leila M. Gurley of the “Old Homestead” will be glad to learn that her coadition has greatly improved, and she will soon be <ble to leave the Eye and Ear Hospital at Washington, -vhere she bas been a patient during the past two weeks. ‘The Misses Osstre and Liufrio of Washington, Who were recently the guests of Mrs, W. 8. Stock- bridge of Walnut avenne, have returned home. ‘The residence of Mr. James L. White, on County avenue, Las been closed for the winter, owing to the removal of the owner and his family to Wash- ington several days rgo. students of the Fairfax Theological Seminary huving direct charge of the church here feel much cocegmnacd at the steady incresse of the congre- nt visit to friends on Maple ave- Sillimaun has returned to her home ingt Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Sims have closed <heir cottage on Onk street near County avenue, und removed to Washingtot: for the winter mouths. Extensive preparations are being made for. the hop to be ‘Thanksgiving w: Both Wash- ington ond Glencarlyn are represented in the com mittee of arrangements. program calls for twenty dances, and supper will be served. Mr. Landon E. Carter and family, who have re- sided on County avenue here for a number of years past, d their cottage last week and moved to Alexandria, where, it is understood, they will reside permanently. SANDY SPRING. Mrs. Catherine Janrey, accompanied by Miss Bessie Cahill, Samuel A. Janney and Frank Robi- son, recently made a carriage tour of some ten days among the mountains of Virginia. The party visited Luray Cave and other points of interest. William Lea of Wilmington, a former resident, has concluded to lease his large farm bere—The Highlands—to Newton Stabler, who has managed the place for Mr. Lea since the latter gave up farming for milling, seven years ago. Mr. Terrell of Richmond, Va., bas been appointed telegrapher at Sandy Spring. The Whist Club will be entertained at Rockland next week by the Misses Hallowell and brother. Che Puritan HE PURITAN is now in the fourth quarter of its first year. It was started last January—not very long ago, but long enough for it to have made a place for itseif in 100,000 of the best homes%f the country. There is something about successes that interests us, The successful man, the successful enterprise, the successful novel, the successful play—all these appeal to us. We instinctively turn away from “frosts.” The thing that the people want and will have is the thing we want and will have if we can get it. We want to read the book that everybody is reading; we want to read the magazine that everybody is reading—our friends are reading. We like to know why this thing or that or the other is a Success—what it has about it that makes it a success. Che Puritan for November will show you why it is a success. Itis a great issue 48 large quarto pages, rich in illustration, rich in the variety and excellence of its contents. Don’¢ fail to get it. on all news stands, gp Yearly Now Ready or from the publisher, 10 fits. Subscription, $1.09 FRANK A, MUNSEY, 11 Fifth Aveoue, New York. Miss Bringherst of Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Hannah Stabler, and Mrs. Richard Haines of Phil- adelphia is the ‘guest of Mrs. Henry C. Hallowell. Llewellyn P. Miller of Baltimore recently spent a fow days with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Joseph T. Moore is in Philadeiphia, Miss Mary Magruder in Boston, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Bond at Asheville, Mra. Roger B. Farquhar and Hdward N. Bentley ‘in Washington; Mrs. Merritt Haviland, Mrs. Roger Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Chax. R. Hartshorn: Ashton and is making arrangements to reside with an aged aupt in Bucks county, Pa., where she bas been for nearly a year. ory Miller of Hagerstown is announced. Cards are out for the wedding in Baitimofe, No- Yember 19, of Miss Janet MacPherson Palmer and Mr. Robert Robinson of Philadelphia, Miss Palmer has always been considered quite half a Sandy Spring girl, as she spends a considerable portion of cach year here at the old Palmer homestead, Mend- owbrook. ——.___ BROOKLAND. The oyster supper given Tuesday at the town hall proved a decided success, both socially and feature, was handsomely decorated and was the artistic work of Miss Elsie Suyder. The various booths were in charge of the following: Fancy, Mrs. Davis; candy, Miss Mary Burr; ice cream, Mrs. Samuel Gaines; supper, Miss Nannie Smali, assisted by Mrs, Wm. Daniels, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Wm. Stalee, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Penrod, Miss Elsie Snyder, Miss Sydney Small, Gaines. ‘The new home of Mr. J. Blake Clark at the cor- ner of 12th and P hia streets is nearing completion. Mr. Clark a it shortly. At a recent meeting of the Danghters of the Cross at the Church ef Our Savior the following ed: President, Miss Mary Burr; Holmes; treasurer, Miss Elsi ipates occupying has returned from a short visit Miss Katie past week in Misses Harry “Howe has been spending the rderick, Md., ut the guest of the n of the Brookland M. tions for an given Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Barnabee and Miss Neilson of the Bostonians at her residence, No. 929 M street northwest, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lamont will be e and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, jr, in | at home to her friends Sunday evenings ‘Miss Malvina Miles has closed her cottage at | during the winter, and there will probably be some enjoyable music on these occa- sions, as she numbers among her intimates The engagement of Mixs Emlly B. Stabler. a | nearly every prominent musician in the granddaughter of the Inte Edward Stabler, to Em- | nistrict. tion of Prof. Geo. W. Lawrence, will be recrganized next Friday evening at the Tcoms of the Lawrence School of Music, {$4 F street northwest. pcsed of both ladies and gentlemen, and its object is mutual improvement in music and social enjoyment. limited to thirty singers, divided as fol- laws: Eight sopranos, seven altos, seven fi Ny. ble, whict be chief | tenors and eight basso. inancially. The supper table, which was the chief will be held Wednesday ‘evenings. gram of music and recitations will be ren- dered the evening of reorganization, after which refreshments will be served. cution will, on the 26th of this month, give its second regular monthly recital. school will be assisted by Miss May Myrtis Mrs. Davies and Miss | Clemons, elocutionist, in both dramatic and comic sclections. decided to let his vocal pupils study the operas mandy in about two weeks. notices the debut in opera of Miss Lily Ur- | quhart, a pop Trstitute in this city, was carefally compared with Mrs. Alice Cassidy, and Phyllis, dee Drown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent will give a com- plimentary piano and violoncello recital Wednesda November 17, at Universalist Church. Invitations may be had through Mr. Lent, 1528 Corcoran street, who has a limited number at bis disposal. Mr. Lent has been informed by the Manuscript So- ciety of New York, of which he is honor- ary corresponding secretary, that his Ro- mance and Capriccio for violoncello and piano will be played by Mr. Paul Miersch at the meeting of the society which takes place today. His rhapsodie erotique for string orchestra, harp and horn will be per- formed under the direction of Anton Seldl, the public concert, December 15. Sousa will play his Spanish dance, Segutdilt: which was so favorably receiv at the Washington composers’ concert of the Ma- rine Band at the next Sousa concert in this city early in January. Mr. Lent has also composed an air de ballet for violin, and has dedicated it to Miss Maud Powell, who will play it in her concerts. At the Church of the Reformation yes' day morning Mrs. W. E. Parson sang Some Musical Notes. Miss Sai- Mrs. Helen Lamont entertained Mr. and The Columbia Glee Club, urder the direc- The club is com- The membership is The rehearsals A pro- A Dream of Paradise,” with violin and vio- loncello obligates by Mr. J. A. D. Turner and Mr. T. D. Gambrill. The Lawrence School of Music and Elo- The Company. The Columbia Hot which owns and operates the Hotel Raleigh, to- day placed on record a deed of trust upon the hotel property. The deed conveys the property known as lots C, D, and F, in sqvare No. 322, to secure the payment of $1,000 bonds matur No inter Professor Lawrence has ‘Pinafore’ and “Chimes of Nor- ’ Rehearsals of the casts will begin The Richmond, Va., Times of October 30 lar young lady of that city. while a pupil of Gunston trained Urqu and § a, and the in music _ and developed a voice of wonder- ‘pore of the issue of bonds is to pay ful sweetness and power. oe | off incumbrances now on the property and The Times says: Miss Lily Norfleet Urqu- | to complete the proposed extens hart proved a revelation, and the work of | present building her splendid _perfo: be : —— the brill A testimonial will be given to Mr - fie Re & Sixt Anniversary. Friday at town hi Sagoo operatic e showed a ixteenth ¥ M T. jr., visited > York pent ¥ aS wae the firs 3 but as she} The Sunday School 1 Temperance the past weel ed up to her work, and as the opera , ot Trinity 3 ch held its six- the recent diers’ Home | Proceeded, Miss Urquhart tock hold of tre | Society of Trinity M.E. h held its six Kction comple ation of St. Anthor e supper will rved in the ARLINGTON, + Where she tives. The residence of Mrs. William Reed bas been beautified by the erection of 2 handsome porch, ick surrounds the house. . Andrew B. Graham Las about completed a modious dwelling at Fort Richardson, where he made quite a lengthy visit to M. (. Munson is recovering from a severe it maiarial fever. Orphanage has been rebuilt, and great in- ments have been made in the grounds sur- nding it. iftts, It W. Johnston has recovered from a serious ilness. Mr. S.A. Potter was called home from the Nash- ville exposition on account of the critical iliness of his sop Stanley. ——— RIVERDALE, ‘Mr. W. BR. Wilson bas retuned to Riverdale to live and 1s oocupying the house purchased by him frem Mr. Rebert Mangum. An old custom in Prince George's county schools of observing election day as a holiday was honored this year. It seemed to be neces when chil- dren were obliged to pass polling places, but now that schools are more numerous and in closer prox- Amity to pupils’ residences, the same necessity Is not apparent. Riverdale rejofees now in lighted streets. The treasury of the Citizens’ Association Is reported able to Indulge the people in this. luxury. The remnants of board walks left in places about the Park are a menace to life and mb. Scareely a day passes that some unwary walker does not find limself a victim to rotting or unstable boards. ‘The Riverdale Atuletic Club proposes to have a dance shortly, and a smoker Thanksgiving eve. ——— ee KENSINGTO) ‘The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Moore. At the close of the meeting a “mothers’ meeting” was held, under the direction of Mrs. Alphonso Hart. Mr. B. H. Warner and family will remove to Washington for the winter this week, The Ladies’ Aid, Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of St. Paul’s M. E. Church will be enter- tained Wednesday next at the home of Mrs. Her- mon L. Amiss. Rey. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore were called to Mechantesburg last week by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Moore's gravdmother. The regular mouthly meeting of the Kensington Literary Society will be beid Wednesday evening next at the Noyes Library, when an entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Mbrary. A wusical and literary program has been prepazcd, and Mr. Jesse D. Figgins will give a talk on his recent trip to the arctic regions, dealing princi- ee with the Esquimaux and their manner of ving. rd Tue oyster supper and bazaar given by the Indies of the Warner Memorlal Presbyterian Church. re- cently was one of the most successful efer given by the society, about $100 being rea! expenses. ‘The’ tableaux were beautiful, those de- serving especial mention being “At Venus’ Shrine, ‘Pyromid of Beauty,” of the talleaux presented ‘Nodels.” A nunt the first night were repeated the second night by request. —_—.>_—_ LANGDON, part of “Mart of Lord Chan ularly a the remainder RT with the voic teenth annivers me a professional, and, stot ‘ming the ternoon. Rev. Stowell L. eS captured the audience.” | Dupon ( . E. Church, made an inter- SA Dean and Wiliam de | esting The y m included rec with “ae ie pa | tation, t iss Susie Jos’ los, by Mis: comic 0; expect to nd friends Conley era * | ‘oduce with | December. n in the ellor—a part which is Pted to his style of f{ the cast is rat, Mr. C . Mr. F. Wm. Ww. Katie Dodge, zare, Ollie Keys - In his a ted that during the id signed ledg, ership of 1 -eram, Trance €: making 2 At the conclu- ¥, end | as follows: | H. Wright; | Pri- | A. Butle: tieasiaa r. Arthur Earnest: queen of fain nem | = Muir; Wititford; Tolanthe, “Miss. Blanche | «want? ads in The Btar pay because ‘a, Miss Emma Greene Lelia, | they bring ai wers. Grand Credit Bargains For the Ladies! Our price magnets are simply I..RESISTIBLE! We are not only~underselling the cash houses, but in addition we are giving our patrons all the credit they want, without cost or question. Ladies are keen BARGAIN hunters, and not one —~ of them can read these prices without realizing that they are - positively without a PARALLEL in the history of local retail- ing. ~ CREDIT WITHOUT cost. A World Beater. CREDIT WITHOUT COST, A Wrapper Wonder! oye Such Wrappers as these were NEVER We openly defy any cash house to meet sold at such a pitiful price before; made fis price on Ladies’ All-woul Elderdown | of fine navy. tue aud white pereale Dressing Sacques; made with the daintiest |. waists separately. lined embroidered edges—trimmed with satin | yokes” neatly trimmed ribbon with braid; sold eve Where for §2—our price ° while they’ last. CREDIT WITHOUT Cost. Tailor-Made Suits. — worth $1.50— while they last, tomor- row, we shall sell thom, at the unheard-of price ° CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Brocaded Satin Skirts. Made, finished and lined in the most superior manner—lined with line— eat velvet binding. These skirts are full aid ‘ards wide and are made with the Stylish Plush Capes. full-back. Their bang alone would Of genuine Saltz Piush—full sweep—20x insure popularity. 8 $7 ° Q 120 inches—collar CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. We — shall sell and froat edged _ i 5 08 . . ‘pects her ° Silk Underskirts. these $12 skirts Made of Changeable Taffeta silk—with tomorrow three-corded rufftes ities $4.89 — the Cut and trimmed in fashion'’s newest wrinkles: choke of Blue or Black Serge- full wid Jind with pera’ jackets $8.08 CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Ladies’ Cheviot Coats. Made of the finest Blue and Black Chev- fot—cut and trimmed in the tip-top of Sun: 93.49 coats- ‘7 CREDIT WITHOUT COST. For the Boys. peautitel, Seotch ‘Plaid’ Suits double: #22 $1.08 quali that sell for $8 all over town—our special price to- morrow —eash or credit...» CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. to 15 years—large bra collar, with neat stitch- New York Clothing -. House, —