Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, a3 b acrcassnienl 12, 1897—14 PAGES. _ —— as ; Hecht and Coca 515 Seventh Street. j Bon Marche. cht"s Vibetal cregit eqstem_anll ecb 0 z Si Pete —— as __¥ | Brilliant Marriage Ceremony at the Church z tat Thet'ne shat wat ont Caer to eke teins Less stem was haogarated Go aesonnenate Sou without exten few, ‘od IE Ficetrie Seat Callarettes, | goenery of the Covenant. 3 trimmed with eo See ae eee ae = ! > asthe Fair Maids and Handsome Grooms- = = ; Now get your hat--last day $5.00. “a ee met | 1e, 0c. : of those s . together. outdo it. Cash or credit our prices. Coat, cape, sale. made with full ripple ams rap and = wn silk ments make them handsome -such a pe is sold, when bought under ordinary litions—for $5.00. This $2, 98 extraordinary par stk ae plush cans of was an chase, “hence-instead of $ These the mande wit ck ue ? z S $7 when bought stores buy them these go at low price reseegeeteote Exunisite electric seat Just such as the Turrler would sh to go for... Lot of plain and alse lot fet-trimmed silk <es! teed Saltz'« plush ilk sina amd far trimmed °E pleated hack — $12 values. Ss can be le 2a aac : of thse genui fuckets—those with t coat hacks—welt sti new and stylish igh in th the identical value $10 sbont town here for unusual thin and e: bs with velvet inlaid « Pose teentont egeny Lined with of satin 10 £0..... im uci rdson 1 silk full rionle weep eHars—$4.50 valwes Seodeees Lot of striped camel's hair skirts—made splendidiy--perfect in hans — Velvetcen hound and lined with perealine—$2.50 val- a cv) nes—to go for. Soegeot - = — = $ Exquisite brocaded satin duchesse skirts— f that heavy beautiful quality, which costs yon to buy $1.50 a yard with best percaline Mning— and velvet beund—$15 val- ues— for = $9.98 os grain Handsome skirts Heebt hang—$9 values —for. © Diack Styltsb brown, and blue cheviot, cheviet serge nnd tan covert cloth tail je suits—fy front sflk-ltned — tacke: p seams pro h of skirts and sples idly made and value, for $12.98 Hanisome black and changeable tateta stik watsts—new pleated yokes and Kine ston hlouse frocts—for whieh $4 08 ° every otter store will ask you $7—here for. = od re can now get the famous * Shoes for the same price? tra quality, $5. | i : ¢ é evebepgapaededepeecetnnaegedntan Fi without skirt and suit | boys’ clothing. try ing The weather is with us. antee to refund your money Why pay $3.50 for other inferior shoes when you “Jenness Miller” 4 styles, in laced and button, and the finest and most comfortable Woman’s Shoe in the world. Ex- CROCKER’ them? You've no | going to read 2a addition they'it Cherrystonme ads 23 woc"O. to aes’ = JONES & WILLIAMS. P. AINE'S CAE. idea bow good | show a is Mrs. M. J. Hunt, One-day values in Lat ef about 30 hoxs’ suits—pretty cheviots—gucd, “wearable snits—not tra in sizes from 9 to 15 years—a broken lot t hold ont long, ‘SL. 16 are good value at go on sale 1 cheviot end plaid aud check pitteras—in reefer and double-breasted ee fects—sults such Ton sell reg- ' $2 D8 x 14e¢, fic nnel pleated — shirt vee A0¢, tw 50 ularly for $4 a raha Lot pants urday... blue which Boys" navy pervale patent nt foltur grade—tor- ehilla reefers—with pla’d braid er which us SL. 49 Boys’ bine linings—bour 10 n covert top coat—sizes 3 to with plaid— with Toys" 8 to 16 lined with plakd inner reams—to go for. Lot of black in bunch — 50e 2ic. 38c. 19¢. 33¢. Lot of ladies’ and child colored felt bats—tarbans sailors—69e. values—for.... double - faced yard about A lot of “sample” b and coque feathers — if same as those at $1 abont town—for.... le. &W.collars, 15c. ie. & W. cuffs, 17c.§ pecial values. Both the prices and the mercury dropped The day’s selling has been wonderfully big--tomorrow’s will =-either way--prices are just the same--and we guar= if you can buy equal qualities elsewhere for 12 lots of a hun- dred men’s cheviot and cassimere suits and one lot of 150 men’s kersey over- coats--the former in handsome plaid and check patterns, which are so fash- ionable, and which have been $12.50-- the latter with fine linings and silk vel- vet collars, full, styl- ish backs, and all lengths, which have also been $12.50, will be scaled down to- morrow to 99.50. Considering the fact that it is just the be- ginning of winter, and that at $12.50 they are wonderful values, the cutting them down to $9.50 makes an unus-= Sosoedontonteetpageotenertestontvesoeseatenterteeseeteogeetentestnesoatengere srabeadoatoatnasreseeteaseateatoateeseesreseote Se Sete % eS os Seeiny Soresdondontiadeetentontongententeetee seg Worth $ to you as follows $10. Worth $15 and $18. - $4, Worth $6 and $8. $10. Worth $15. $4.69. Worth $7.50. ’ We have just secured from one of dren's Reefer in alll the ths 2 $2.98, Worth up to $6. 2] ual opportunity. 250 ¢ garments can’t last é § 5 5 O8. long when there’s a saving of $3 to be made oneach. Cash or cred= it--whichever suits you. eote Maotiosioniotioeint Child’s 19c. Hose, 10c. another day you may have these chil- esos dente efentonte feete fast black hr with double soles. = One-day Erie IOC, $ i ° ° = e : ee millinery Child's 25¢. Vests, 12i4c. $ vesis for tes, will SS values. be put on aa wee wo 1214 Cc. : 25c % mete ai ay 69¢. Chita” s39cU ee = : beats saad ts; vests have bound ese ee OC. Lot of finer black ostrich 8 $ Plumes to be Bade * 89C. | Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 5c.¥ a ‘The second Jot of thae Indies’ puin white, 9% . white with fane: *: with white oo ehiefs--shall as sale torrorr z 79. W. B. Corsets, 39c. z ate nse tabteful of the celebrated e “rexutir Tie art QOC, F Ladies’ Underskirts, 29c. $ Another aiae of those Jadien ribbed Hecht and Company, 515 7th Street, bet. E and F. evesseccsessesersteseserreee res : a a as as asa : ; Court Dressmaker, Tailor and Furrier, {Of London, Paris and New York, Will be at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15th and 16th, To Take Orders for Gowns, Coats, Furs, Wraps, Even- ing Dresses, etc., And show some exquisite Hygienic Shoes Polished Free.: 939 Pa. Ave. Ee = > = ( = i IEW BON! HATS, direct f: 7 — rom the PARIS ond and LON. | EveningBonnets, . Street Hats, ‘Bicycle Toques. 1209 F OST. N. WL ly Imported Models. Our New York extablishment is opened this au- tumn under entirely new management. Every model and every plece of material is absolutely new and fresh. On this visit they will be accom- panied by an experienced fitter. 210 FIFTH AVENUE, N. nel2-2t eo at a a a a eee \ A Bargain ; Im LAMPS. Handsome LAMPS — Pe $2.49 Cooking 3z 2075."n0 New styles. Lat Utensils. erdcee at wonderful. STOVES, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, CHINA, ETO. nol2-f,.m,w,28 Worth. $8, $9, $10. & $12, rtetegeteteted Xo values such as thesq) havg ever been Black — Werh 3 Piumes. Werth $1 Worth z & 52 We have just received the ~ for the great horse show which i week. en's ‘Tam O'Stiknters 27¢ Seegondontedteesees ° and $1.00. et Sone Sees an ounce for fumes — Viol W Helloirepe, Jockey Clut ple Blossom, te. bottle. ed Taleum Powder in bo a sple ah “tne. Ie le of Shoe Dress- Vin—the latest ae % resents for the $100 “Ww ye So Semester soe made—colot red. green, vaeesert the 12t4c. Ties, in light aud dark shades. for the 7c. of Point Venise lace. a yard for Tuxedo Veilin 27 niches wide—usually See ‘ e So Seeseedendondensonseeteng EN $=) iS l6c. sy Children’s Reefers. the finest’ mai nfacturers a way Continuation of the Great Millinery Sale. Trimmed Hats. We will be glad to. have you come in and look them over. nud Round More Saturday Bargains. Bring your in Whisk Broom, All-silk Windsor Luce Collars, made BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. N. W. CORES Ee teaeteeceeetberoestesieeenwweteoereeeesseseteee BON ‘MARCHE. Tomorrow we will quote the lowést prices on Coats, Capes, Skirts, Suits and Children’s Reefers ever named—all new and styl- -ish garments, just secured at such prices that we can offer them Ladies’ Blouse and Reefer Coats, with bigh-cut and notch collars, in kersey, cheviut, covert, whip- cord and Astrakban cloth, with velvet or plain collars,strap seams,silk and satin lined thronghout, i black, in tan, navy Yale and brown. Ladies’ Keefer Coats, high and notched collars, fn beaver, frieze, bouel half and all-silk lined, in tan, black, navy and brown, , Suits, made in fine cheviot, wth, in black, navy, brown and co all-lined in iaffeta silk, of = only: Jackets ined; strap seams, flap pockets, lined and Anterlined; man-tailored and finished in best man- ner. Fine Brocaded Satin and Gros Grain Silk Skirts, full width, lincd and interlined, velvet bound, plaited back, in new larze and small patterns. line of Chil- x. We have from 4 to “Which Is about, halt rie. Children’s Refers, all sizes, all colors, seme some coat back si lee; plein, many with collars; braid and cloth trimmed. Children’s Reefers, all sizes, all styles, plain and rough cloth, 21 colors, plaids and plain, braid, fur mpire and tight Lacks; large variety, Worth $8, Sl and £12. Mfered. $1.97 for | f Amazon Plumes, latest styles of fine Hats just out is to take place during the coming ik al trimmed with ms Velvet Hats, wings— $4.98. Worth $7 and $8. 69, forth pire Veils, 3 yards * long Tuxedo mexh, dotted) and plain. with plafted’ lace ends- edged with velyet—regular $1.00 kind Qe, ft the Se. Ladies’ Hose Sup- ‘© porters, with belt. 15c. ard for the All-pnre — Silk. Grain Ribbons — colors —usually 200. Elderdown ngora fur, a ans Daa oO i ee a a ee es Ss SN ee ee a ae ae te as es as as es a es es es es es as a a ee «| $1.33 $3.48 63¢. $LUS Waite x F z = x BS .$ BS own Dressing & 44—Colors, red, Sizes 34 pink, light 2lc. eee 2c. § oe 5c. Tale and other ¢ 'e stift beck—illus- By = Ile. | 15¢. for the children’s 19¢. Fast Black Ribbed 3 Hose, seconds. Sizes 9c. sage esesseogententeaseeseeseaseeseote —~~ New Importation of Doulton’s English Ware. We have just received an im- portation of Doulton’s celebrated English Stoneware—in a great variety of shapes, of artistic de- sign. You couldn't think of any- thing more appropriate for gifts, favors and euchre prizes. ‘The assortment includes: Handsome Tobace> Jars—artistically dec- orated—make splendid gifts for. nee for $2:50. Loving “Cape ot very istts)” design for $2.75 cach. ver Loving Cups of Giminutive Size—for 5) cents each. Z Very handsome ‘Beer Mugs, inscribed with appropriate mottoes. Pitchers and Jugs shapes—50c. up. “= Rael of anique Chas. R. Edmon ston 1205 PENNA AVENUE. rt : Seer eeccccreorcevescore bs ° in the Stable A. toree needs to, be well blank. eted now the ni re getting cold. "We've atehle blankets at all sorts, square or with sur- Kneessi Bp Heh ‘Trunk repairing a sretatiy nol2-28d TOE a ee $22.50. pick from the old-style decora- when we show you the he, new oot tions for less money? we naan $22.50 Wiimarth & Kaiser, 1114 FB, nex to Columbia Theater. nol2-144 102=piece — Why tons, decor: The Quick Progress made by pupils in- ms Berlitz . School (Pure fruitinmes aeons en ree ‘loafsugaris a Be ee Our JAMSE Rypreti adeno ye ‘of. Hosen “ae coe ‘better. 2 ‘the most fie. And. we ey: ws Bent. anywhere. eee —Personal Notes. The church of the Covenant was well filled yesterday afternoon when the Letts- | Perkins bridal party was gathered about the platform and Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin performed the marriage ceremony which anited Miss Cora Perkins and Mr. Frank Crawford Letts. On the score of good looks, pleasant things can be said for many a day of the coupie and their attendants. The bride and her raaids formed an unusu- ally attractive group of young girls, and the groomsmen were not only good loak- ing, but also happen to be exceedingly Popular individuals. Both groomsmen and bridesmaids entered the church from oppo- site vestry doors and preceded the bride. who camé in escorted by her relative, Mr. Beriah Wilkins, down the center aisle. The groomsmen were Mr. B. Chaplin Perkins, Mr. John S. Ensor of Baltimore. Mr. Colin Studds, Mr. Lynn Norris of Io Mr. John Wilkins and Mr. Archibald W. Buit. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jones, Miss Alice Burdette, Miss Ida Glen Tonner of Canton, Ohio; Miss Bertha Funk of Hagers towa, Md.; Miss Floy Hicks of St. Pa Minn., and Miss Florence Ensor of Balti- more. Miss Josephine Perkins maid of aonor, and Mr. Charles St. Clair best man. The bride looked very handsome in her white saiin d The bodice had a yoke effect of silver-spangled net, and jabots of duchess lace reached to the folded satin belt. Her tulle veil fell from under a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a white-bound prayer book. The maid of nun- or wore white silk mull over white satin, with girdle and coliar of yellow silk. She carried white chrysanthemums and wore a large black velvet hat with a single white plume among the bunch of black ones, nod- ding at iis summit. The bridesmaids wore yellow silks with broad sash streamers, chiffon waists, black velvet hats, and car- vied yellow chrysanthemums. ‘Like tne church, Mrs. Perkins’ home, on 16th street, was claborately decked with yellow and white chrysanthemums. She received in a black silk trimmed with point lace. The bride’s presents, of uaysual number and elegance, were displayed in the library. Col. and Mrs. Letts will make an exteaded jour- ney before proceeding to their home in Marshalltown, Iowa. Another marriage set for Wednesday, November 24, will be that of Miss Virginia Rardolph Faust to Mr. Henry Millard Clapp, at St. Paul's Church. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rosa Estella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bowler, and Mr. Joseph T. K. Plant. at the Church of the Epiphany Wednesday, November at 8 o'clock. | Mr. John Boyle has sued invitations for the marriage of his sister, Miss Eusta- cia Barron Bo to Mr. Frederick Sawyer Hardesty, Wednesda’ o'ciock, at St. Pau Mr. George H. B. White has sent out cards for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Frances Lane White, to Mr. Chart Morris Irelan, Wednesday, November at $8 o'clock, at the New York Avenue Church. The couple will be at home after January 1 on Mondays at 1459 Bacon street, Columbia Heights. Mr. John 8. Cohen, formerly private sec- retary to Secretary Hoke Smith of the In- terior Department, and Washington corre- spondent of the Atlanta Journal, now as- sociate editor of that paper, and Miss Julia Clarke of Atlanta, Ga., were married in that city yesterday. Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of the pres- ident of Washington and Lee University, has returned to her home in Lexington, Va., after a visit to this city. Mrs. Charles H. Gibson, wife of ex-Sen- ator Gibson of Maryland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Randolph Tucker, at Lexington, Va. After remaining there for a week or ten days she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Semple of Louisville, Ky. She will then go to Mare Island, Cal., and visit her son, Mr. Richard Holliday who is a civil engineer in the United States ravy. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster will give a dinner Saturday night in honor of Sir Wil- frid and Lady Laurier. Mrs. D. P. Morgan has sailed for Europe, and will probably spend the winter abroad. At the marriage yesterday in Baltimore of Mss Laura Shields Wyatt and Mr. Francis Harry Gross, Miss Nellie Acker of this city was flower girl. Among the gu Washington were Mr. and Mrs. W icker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. A and Mrs. Geo. A. Shehan, Gen. Mrs. B. Bryan, Mr. John Hollida | Mrs. Clinton and O'Meara, Mrs. Mr. James 8. Charles D. Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Tence Miss Tay and Miss Hattie Francisco are visiting Mrs. IMS S street. Mrs. E. Bradford Leavitt will not receive Friday afternoon, and Dr. and Mrs. Leavitt will noi be at home Friday evening. The Arbracadabra Club met Wednesday, November 10, with Miss Van Doren, at 647 East Capitol street. There was a large at- tendance of members and guests. The fac- ulty of the Eastern High School was pres- ent in a body. Mrs. J. L. MeCreery read an interesting paper on “Henry George.” Rev. ridge gave an able essay on “The Church and Literature.” Dr. Luceock, Dr. Croffut, Mr. McCreery and Mr. Croissant entered into a discussion of the paper and pronounced it both entertaining and in- structive. Mr. Sowder sang the “Siumber Song,” Messrs. Embry, Graham, Spruce- bank and Potter sang “Nearer, My God, Thee,” and were heartily encored; Mis Van Ness and Mrs. Hinline gave effective solos, and Dr. W. A. Croffut recited “On the Beach.” Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet next with Col. Clum. Miss Callaghan of 616 18th street, who has been visiting friends in Virginia and North Carolina, has returned. ———— SUBMITTED TODAY. “4, at 12 Mr: Law- Tay of San Emil Theiss at Street Extension Cases Now in Hands of Appraivers. ‘Street extension cases 423, Haw’ Prather’s, and 437, Wright and Cox's eub- divisiors of Mt. Pleasant, are now in the hands of the jury of seven appraisers, the cases being submitted to them this morning. A verdict 1s not expected for a week or two. In charging the jury, Judge Cox instruct- ed them practically as he did the jury last month in case 419, Denison and Leighton's subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. He told them today that, while the highway act provided that one-half of the award shall be assessed against property generally benefited, he could not exactly hold that that was a legislative jeclaration that any land is or will be so benefited. —_——_—_ Mr. Kelly and the Mushrooms. ‘Do the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘Would you kindly allow me to correct a misapprehension oi fact by the writer of the article in Thursday's issue of The Star on the recent mushroor. poisoning? I did not “the night before” (or, indeod, at =sé time), along with poor de Vecchi, nm the quality of the mushrooms. ~ do a kindncss to others, ma me, with his own hands, as special eve ete dish a was to end the tleman. DANIEL J. .‘¥. ‘| Don't Negiect | That Cold matter how slight it may seem to yon, for Jutiensa No. COUGHS against these det RE CURE. Always ine effective. Pric Estos complications and Retlable. But outy | 2 cents. MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. Well-Attended Meeting He! Veteran Legion Hal The Union Soldiers and Sailors’ National Monument Association hel a meeting at the Union Veteran Legion Hall last night, Dr. Frank T. Howe, the presi- dent, occupying the chair, The report of the committee appointed to confer similar committee from the Natior diers and Sa'lors’ Rewnion Monumental Asscciation was read amd adopted. Ex- pressions of regret were made that the ef- feris to form a union of the two bodies had heen unsuccessful, and it was decided that P progent association should continue its rk upon the lines already laid down, t in the city of Washington a mor ment to the Union soldiers and sailors who gave their lives in defense of their country of th during the war rebellion. Stirring remarks were made by Col. Luke P. Kelly, Major Montsgue. Capt. Williams, Cajt Stone, Dr. H. J. Penni '< Capt. Mack and others PROMPXENT CLUB MAN DEAD. Darden Succumbs Unex- pectedly to Brights Disease. Thos. Darden of this city, one of the most widely and faverably known men in club circles in this country, 1 at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Ratti . est dzy afternoon of Bright's disease, in fifty-fifth year of his age. ‘Toia” Dardes as he was more mately known, was born here Mare 188, his father being the late Wm. J Thomas E. in den, a well-known and hi respect citizea, and he is survived by a broth James D. Darden, and two sisters, all of whom reside here. Mr. Darden ai the time of his death was the principal owner of the Hotel Chambe lain at Old Point Comfort, Va.. and president of the company running it. was alse one jetors of the mous Penn: t Long Bran besides being | property here, Va. He wa. rity, a ge aritable to me a his death, nion, generous and extreme, and many will which came most unex- were this morning, nd place from his late re street, at a time to be he wzht to this city funeral will td Tarkixh Embassy Hard Up. A Berlin dispaich says: Th the members of the Turkish emt plorable. None of them has receive y for over a year. and their det this city aggrega 000 marks. dition of ix de- his ts in Their tradesmen are importuning them for money. Marringe Liceune: Marriagé licenses have been d to the following: White—William E, Cox and Mary E. Me- Ginnis; Peck. Francis E. Murray and Annie R. BORN. BANDOE On Pride . November a.m., to Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Sand ——___+e--—_____ MARRIED. MEREDITH 10, st MEREDITH bp, DIED. ri, of Wiliam Notice of funeral he Richmond, Ind., ia. ited to attend. at 20 p.m. In southeast, Fri late residence Southeast, on nck "9 a. . where requiem repose of her soul McCHESNEY. On Wednesday. 5 aN ik Bi West, Saturda ferment at Al PIOKR “ oe Many BLIZARETI. wit © late ‘Adoipine H. Pickrell. in the sevents- residence, 3319 P on Monday, Nevember 15, third y T age. Paserst. Poon ‘tor take north awest,, SEY. On Thursday: November. 11, at 6 o'clock p.m., HERINE, — belu widow of the late "John "se weenes, mative of County Kerry, Ireland, after a long ilivess. Funeral from her resi . corner Half and 1 streets southeast, Monday. | November at 8:30 o'c] thence to St. Peter's Church, where solemn requiem mans W Relatives = invited to atten 2 Nevember 10, 1897. beloved bushand On Wednesday. p-m., MORRIS, Elisa Wilson. Feneral will take place at 1 o'clock Monday, No- vember 15, from (412 Ist street northwest ; Free Grace Ledge, G. U. 0. ted by the Oo T Morton Post, Go A. Interment at Arilagton. In Memoriam. ROCHE ANNIE ROCHE, beloved wite of Msa- rice Roche, died one year ago t November . 12 1806. BY HER CHILDREN. TUCKER. In lov remembrance BLANCHE, belated deagtter of De De and ‘Tucker, ago today, November 12, ina our der Witt ©. one your Carter’s Little Liver Pills. HEADACH E Seer micrae Nowe, Deora erga oH a