Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 8

Matchiess From our Carpet Department. Ingrains, Mattings, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Cottage and Rag Carpets are the attractions. All the qualities are shown and we've made prices low enough to touch any one’s purse. : és 5 - This Carpet Department of ours is certainly a “boon’ to economical people. Every one has to have Carpets, and the way we buy enables us to sell as no one else can. There’s never a time when our prices are not under the market. It’s a mistake and a big one on the part of and to the disadvantage of any one to order Carpets anywhere else in or out of town. Vitex Matting Remnants. AES Remnants of Japanese inese Mattings of all kinds that sold from between 25 and Se. yd will be closed out at 8c. to 15c. yard. 100 rolls White China Mattings, 40 yards to the roll, for.$3.75 100 rools Fancy China Matting, 40 yards to the roll, for. .$4.00 50 rolls Japanese Inserted Art Mattings, 40-yard roll. .$8.00 Remnants of ‘Scotch Napfer Cottage Carpets. 300 yds. of Fancy Plaid Patterns, suitable for bed roum. kitchen ff () and balls. Yard. Ic. Rag Carpets. 150 yds. of Old-fashioned Rag Ca pet, just the carpet for the nursery and dining room. Regular 40 and 5c. grades. At......... = Ingrain Carpets. 400 yds. of our celebrated Allepo Extra Heavy Ingrain, in the latest patterns and colors. The carpet that = th 50, 75 and s shee Z7ife, | ome bm 25. Door Mats. 575 ys. of our Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets. in the choicest patterns and colors of the season. A carpet that under ordinary eireumstances would bring 65 and d. 50c. a = At Zs in Ingrain S5ee 1 to 1% ¥« Co Te. yt Short lengths Bedside Ru; each, for. Floor Oilcloths. 200 yds. of Floor Ofleloths for kiteh- ens, pantries, halls and vestibules, ome Greet ZO, ¥ 300 Extra Fine eS jos Te which 45c. Kensington Art Squares. Big temptation in these pretty Art Rugs. An endless variety to choose from in pretty colors and patterns, all new, at the follow- ofthe Female Boe. aqualtts. 9 7 ing prices: 1 ld for... re Cc. Regularly. Special. will be sold for 2 a. 3 yan Regula pe Linoleums. ety. S = 4 The best Scotch and English make eb be of Lincleums, In remnants from 1 toe Buby 2 da. $7 20 yds. The grades that usually sell ge Bi re in regular stock for T5c., SSe. . a e thd Bt $a." To cose at’. DOC, rE fe ge | | ir St. Cor. lith. Storage Warehouse, 22d&[1.¢ W. B. and Sons, MOSES Seeedeeseedeeteeseetoedeiceaserton Seeceeteoedeeceecoeten sSondonsonioeconsonsoSoncondonroetoetoesessondonronseecoeseeteontontontontoetontotontontnntinte The Cost Of Your Clothes. Have you ever looked upon this part of your yearly expenses from a practical business standpoint? You should, and it will no doubt mean for you a big saving during the year. We recommend you to begin by watching our store doings. We will dress you right up to the height of fashion and venture to say that your clothing bills will be astonishingly less than they have been in the past. We have taught thousands of clothing wearers a good lesson in economy by our “New Era” Tailoring Values. This house has de- fended the male portion of the city against the high prices so generally asked by other tailors. It’s been a pleasant and profitable duty tc us—pleasant because of the hosts of friends we have made, and profitable because our business has grown to greater propor- tions this year than ever before. Let us do business together! Mertz «4 Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. See ete etnies enetedenntoonontedonetenetnneatetintentetenteteetedy e5ee A STAGE BEAUTY. REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND 6 = cette ono nenteteteeeeteieentntntetendetetetnetetetiege | Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” ‘failors. Oe eis Oh Oe SO Ds a a i i se i ss a eh De ee We ee ee osesesses RUDDEN’S. © MORE COMELY BY DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPLENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT ° Dresden Lamps, 8 $4.50. small price for much elegance. Just in--new line of Handsome Dres- den Lamps--in the prettiest styles ever DON’T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER. “Walpols. Jan. 21, 1897. Messrs. Loring & Co. Gentlemen: During the past month 1 have been taking Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt for reduct! in weight, also for shortness of breath, and find that they have done all that is advertised. Singing does not fatigue me as It used to before taking the Plils and Salt, and I 4nd the great reduction in weight Las improved my health in many ways. My duties on the stage are such that an increase in weight would bave preveated me from filling positions which now, thanks to the Pills ad Salt, 1 can readily do without G. Shrocder, and Gas, Gas Appliances, Light, Fuel and er, 1344 9tb st. n.w.. Washington, D.C: “Metsrs. Loring & Co.’ Gentlemen:” 1 used your remedies known es Dr. Edison's Obesity treatnieat, consisting of Dr. Edison's Pills and Sait and Dr. Edison's Obesity Band, to reduce, if possible, my surplus weight. In six weeks I lost from their use 40 Ibs. in weight, down from 355 to 315 OSSSONOOOOONS SS discomfort.’ ‘The following {s from Mr. George O@ ~" 8 @ S8GO me consider it’ a legitimate treatment and e1ii- cacious as you recommend it to be, shown. You can get 1p cone nt to make publle uae of tits stalersent : a tle: Pi 5 some idea of their | ..th"Die GOODS ARE. KEPT IN StU Rare GGISTS. LEADING RETA pAVEtfen, xuarantes to refund the 's Obesity Pills or Obesity Sait are t directed without results. Write to out SEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHIGAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for a*~tce about sour obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write if ruptured. Best truss ard treatment ever devised it cures. Send letters and orders to Loring & Co. Generai Agents for the Unlted States.. To fosure Prompt reply mention department, and use only address. We send free “How to Cure LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK Crry. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my25-tu,th&s.tf ee Fat Folks, Attention.. A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING'S producing beauty by a glanceat the window display. Should bea great deal more. Weintend selil-= ge S450 How can you believe the “bosh” told by cash dealers that credit prices are higher in face of such a value as the XD y & XS GOOGOO S 2 above? Ovesity Preparations and Flesh-; medicines always on hand. Orders taken RUDDEN’S 513 7th St. €2ee065ees960 for Loring’s Obesity Bands. Lady attend- ants. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACE, cor. F and 11th sts. dyl-tt 100 choice alternating lots at Ocean City, Md., will be sold WITH- OUT RESERVE at Sloan’s Auction Rooms, 1407 G st, commencing Monday night, Nov. 15, at 8 o’clock. - ney be continued nightly until the lots are sold. me-fourth Seeceeng eee ener cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, Sich, "SSE Sl ant WITHOUT INTEREST. Bess, at Fifty ‘= bane, ok Raw Jet arg ened: Ten that 7 long for summer's “x. W. BURCHELL. it John F. Waggaman, 700 14th St. QSSOCOOS = THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1897-24. PAGES, The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann,Sons&Co. BRADFORD THOMAS & Co, °°” } BOSTON, Nov. 15, 1807. P. 0. Box 5,830. Gentlemen: We desire to notify you that wo if, 1, 1898. ‘Having fas the pleasant Dustness: : relations that have existed é to a for t! r selections be made at once, while our stook wu 8 lat We ‘he fore su “enat 28 fer. le erefore e = ee Se eee BRADFORD THOMAS & Co. | [' * You Can Always Tell WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS #VHEN THFRE IS A BIG CASH DEAL ON HAND. WR RECEIVED THE ABOVE LEITER ON THE 7TH INSTANT. OUR CORPS OF BUYERS WERE IMMEDIATELY BROUGHT INTO PLAY. THEY WERE SENT RIGHT OVER TO BOSTON, WHERE THEY SECURED THE GRANDEST VALUES OF THE SEASON. Silks and Dress Goods WERE BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES. IN FACT, THEY BOUGHT EVERYTHING IN SIGHT WHICH THEY CONSIDERED CHEAP, DESIRABLE AND READY SELLERS. IF THB WEATEER WILL REMAIN TRUE WE'LL HAVE A RED LETTER WEEK. THIS PURCHASE, IN CONNECTION WITH OUR IMMENSE STOCK, WILL GIVE YOU MOUNTAINS OF GOODS TO SELECT FROM. Dress Goods. OVER 1,000 PIECES GF PLAIN AND NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. IN BLACK AND COLORS-—- THE VE! y NEWEST CONCEITS OF '97 IMPORTATION, AS WELL AS THE CREAM OF OUR H ALL-WOOL FINE CASHMERES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, BRADFORD 29c. JOBBING FRICE, 34c. OUR PRICE............ : . 36-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES, IN BLACK AND } THOMAS’ JOBBING (RICE, 28%c. OUR PRICE..... 50-INCH FINE IMPERIAL SERGES, IN BLACK AND NAVY BLUE. TEOMAS' JOBBING PRICE, 36%c. OUR PRICE.................00. 45-INCH ALL-WOCL SILK-FINISHED HENRIETTAS, IN BLACK A. LRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 42%e. OUR PRICE. 40-INCH ALL-WOOL GRANITE WEAVFS, IN BLACK AND COLORS. THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 47%. OUR PRICE.......... 40-IXCH ALL-WOUL DIAGONAL SERGES, IN BLACK THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 47%c. OUR PRICE 45-INCH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS. THOMAS’ JOPBING PRICE, 47i%c. OUR PRICE 45-INC! YOOL IMPORTED FINE SER ‘HOMAS’ JOBBING EFRICE, 52%c. OUR PRICE 48-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED STORM SEiGES, FORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 52%¢. OUR PRICE . 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FINE CLAY DIAGONAL SERGES, BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE ci 46-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK GRANV! THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 52%c. OUR PRICE 4S-INCH IMPORTED WIDE-WALE, WEIGHTY FINISH SERGES, ID NAVY. BRADLEY THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 58c. OUR PRIC 48-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED DIAGONAL SERGES, IN BLAC! FORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 58. OUR PRICE -INCH DOMESTIC STORM SER¢ THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 22%c. OUR PRICE. 36-INCH FINE DOMESTIC SERGES, IN BLAC THOM. OUR PRICE 34-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY NOVELTIES, IN A PATTERNS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 25c. OUR PRICE. . 40-INCH ALL-WOOL MOHAIR AND WOOL FANCY NOVELTIES, CHECKS, PLAIN COVERTS AND ASSORTED MIXTURES. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 37%. 29c¢. . ERADFORD 25c. BLACK AND NAVY. BRADFORD ANc BLACK AND NAVY. BLACK AND 55c. NAVY. BRAD- 55¢, BRADFORD 19¢ BRADFORD 23c. NLIMITED ASSORTMENT OF OUR PRICE. esses 36-INCH W ED SILK STRIPE PLAIDS, AN ELEGANT COMBINATIO! COLORS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 27%. OUR PRICE aes 44-INCH NOVELTY PLAID SILK STRIPE PI AIDS, IN MORE THAN 25 RICH AS- SORTED PATTERNS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 4 our price... S9C- 45 AND 50-INCH IMPORTED TWO-TONE DIAGONALS, TARTAN CHECKS, SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, SILK AND WOOL BROKEN PLAIDS.,. BRADFORD THOMAS" JOBBING PRICE, 67%c. OUR PRICE. . 59c. 44INCH IMPORTED ALL-WOOL PRINCESS CLOTH PLAIDS, OVERSHOT WITH SILK HAIR- LINE STRIPES, THE HANDSOMEST PLAIDS OF THE SEASON, REPRESENTING THE RICHEST AND MOST SWELL PATTER: BRADFORD THOM. Se. OUR PRICE................ 25 IN CONNECTION WITH THIS UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT WE SHALL ALSO DISPLAY SOME OF THE FINEST FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY—FULLY 33 PER CENT BELOW PREVAILING PRICES. Silks. AND THEY REPRESENT VALUES UNTOLD. THE BEST COST OF MEDIUM QUALITIES, THE MEDIUM KIND LOWER YARD STRICTLY SILK. 24INCH HANDSOME BLACK BROCADE GROS GRAINS AND SA'TIN FINEST GOODS LOOMED-MAKE SWELL SUITS OR ENTIRE COSTUMES. FORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, $1.50. OUR PRICE .. 20 CHOICE STYLES OF TAFFETA PLAIDS, WITH RIES: x LINE OF SILKS FOR WAISTS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ SOBHING PICs eee: OUR Price 79¢. 21INCH BROCADE NOVELTIES IN ALL THE NEWEST COMBINATIONS FOR ESTIRE COSTUMES, WAISTS, OR LININGS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 50c. . AND ONLY THE BEST, AT THE THAN THE CHEAPEST. EVERY BROCADE DUCHESS, THE \Oztae- | OUR GPRICEN. snc erst ss a ee 21-INCH ALLSILK BLACK RUSTLING TAFFET. SKIRTS OR WAISTS. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, S7%c. CUR PRICE.................. ue "49c, 24 INCH ALL-SILK HIGHLAND PLAID TAFFETAS, BRADFORD yMEAS? : BING PRICE, 39%¢. OUR PRICE. Scho oe 2eINCH ALL-SILK JAPANESE TWILL, IN ART SHADES, FANCY WORK oR IN PINK, NILE, YELLOW, CARDINAL, APPLE, BLUE, GRAY, ROSE, HELIO AND QUOISE. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 87%. OUR PRICE. 3 22-INCH SILK-FINISHED VELVET FOR WAISTS OR TRIMMING. EVENIN STREET SHADES. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOBBING PRICE, 5744c. OUR PRICE. 27-INCH_ CORDUROY FOR BLOUSE WAISTS, ALL SHADES, AS WELL AS BLACK, , CLEAM AND WHITE. BRADFORD THOMAS’ JOLBING PRICE, 82%. OUR PRICE. é THESE SILK ITPMS ARE GREAT VALUES. COMB, CISM W: First floor—Main building. Underwear and Hosiery From the Sale. ; LADIES’ FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, FULL REGULAR SOLES, HEELS AND TOES. BRADFORD THOMAS’ MADE, DOUBLE Sie = EBL eco ae aE a a poe one Ile. pair. LADIES’ RIBBED AND PLAIN SEAMLES$ WOOL AND CASHMERE HOS; PEUACK AND GRAY. BEADFORD THOMAS’ PRICE, 85e. PAIR, OUR 19 i PRICE .. c. pair. . CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY FAST BLACK COTTON RIBLED HOSE. % Bonn SEAMLESS—DOUBLB HEELS AND TOPS. B. 1.'S PRICK, 120. PAIR 8 i UR PRICI Cc. pair. CHILDREN’S T BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE—FUL. ULAR : ‘ Rt 3 LL RE WITH DOUBLE KNEES, HEELS AND TOES. B. T.’S PRI! . PAIR, oun PRice.. 10c. CHILDREN'S VERY HEAVY FAST BLACK RISBED COTTON HOSE_FULL = SEAMLESS “WITH DOUBLE KNEES, HEELS AND TOES. SIZES 6 TU 10 B. T.'S PRICE, 2c. PAIR. OUR PRICE..... x 12c, pair. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED WOOL Hi MERI ey AND HEEIS. B. T.'S PRICE, 25c. PAIR. OUR PRICE oe 12t4c. pair. MEN'S HEAVY SEAMLESS COTTON SOX—IN : GRA’ NI v PRICE, 15c. PAIR. OUR PRICE. oe eee ee ee 10c. pair. _, MEN'S FAST BLACK AND TAN COTTON SOX—FULL REG! MADE— x WE ROUBLE URELS AND TOES. B. 'T.'S PRICE, 2c. Pam. our Price Llc. pair, LADIES’ FLBECED RIBBED COTTON VESTS-SILK CROCHET NECK AND FRONT—PEARL BUTTONS AND RIBBON DRAW STRINGS DB T.'S PRICE, 20e. EACH. OUR PRICE.............0..-0.0..... eens 12tAc. each. LADIES’ WHITE AND EGYPTIAN COTTON FLEECE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS_VESTS WITH SILK CROCHET NECK AND FRONT—PEARL BUTTONS AND SATIN DRAW STRINGS—PANTS EXTRA FULL AND LONG. B. 1 PRICE, 35c. EACH. OUR PRICE. S19¢. each. LADIES’ FLEECE RIBBED WHITE 'S—VESTS WITH HANDSOME CROCHET FRONTS AND NECK—PEARL BUTTONS — PANTS VERY FULL AND LARGE. _B. 1.’S PRICE, 5pe. EACH. oun PRiceE+IC. each. LADIES’ FLACK “ONEITA” RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS—SILK FIN- ISHED—FRENCH SEAMS-SILK TAPES AND PEARL BUTTONS. B. T. PRICE, $2.00 EACH. OUR PRICE... seh : 2 "$1.19 each. ’s Fine Underwea Plen’s Fine erwear. NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT HEALTH UNDERWEAR, GLASENBURY UNDERWEAR, THE WAY MANF. UNDERWEAR — ALL THD FINEST MAKES. BRADFORD THOMAS’ PRICE, $1.50 AND $2.00 A GARMENT. OUR Pricp 98C. THE GLASENBURY LAMB'S WOOL FLEECED UNDERWMAR—THR FINEST QUAL. ITY. BRADFORD THOMAS’ PRICE, $1.50. OUR PRICE ,.. & ~ 89c. NATURAL WOOL DOUBLE-BREASTED SHIRTS-SOME ARB CAMELS HAIR. THESE GOODS ARE DOUBLE FRONT AND BACK. BRADFORD THOMAS’ PRICE, $1. OUR PRICE BE pee ee ee eae 64c. Umbrellas. Umbrellas. Umbrellas, MEN'S AND LADIES’ 26 AND 28-INCH SILK TAFFETA AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS 98c. Linings From the ie Ee Fountain Head. - : are THE STOCK OF THE GIVEN LINING COMPANY OF LEONARD ST., NEW YORK. PUR- CHASED SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH THE BRADFORD & THOMAS . 18 TO BE IN- CLUDED IN THIS MONSTER SALE. LININGS HAVE OFTEN BEEN D WBRE AT 34 AND EVEN 23 PRICE-THESE WILL BE SOLD AT THE RECORD-BREAKING REDUCTION OF 1.2 hoy, ULAR PRICES. GENUINE IMPORTED EXTRA WIDE 27-INCH HERRINGBONE HAIR CLOTH, 1N BLK. AND GRAY. GIVEN MFG. PRICE, 59¢...... is 35c. 300 PIECES 36-INCH SOFT-FINISH MOIRE PERCALINE, IN BLACK AND OTHER COLORS. GIVEN 3IFG. PRICE, 15c. GUARANTEED Fasr " 8IAc, 1FF CANVAS, IN BLACK, GRAY AND WHITE. MFG. PRICE, 28¢....... statues vs Syn Pete SI 14c. BLACK-BACK FIGURED WAIST LINING, EXTRA ORS QUALITY. GIVEN MFG. PRICE, 9c... 10¥4c. IN BLACK AND OTHER GIVEN MFG. PRICE, be. ae “The Quality Store.” and you may know it is going to be more than ordinar- ily attractive. We have got the reputation for selling the best Furniture in Washington. We want to make it more evi- dent that we sell it cheapest. We want to bring you face to face with the facts and figures. We want to get you to make comparisons, if you will—ours with anybody’s—and see if the “Quality Store” doesn’t offer you the greatest opportunities. These pieces will be on sale at these prices Monday: For the Chamber— A 3-piece Suite. large and well made, high finish, an ornament as well asa utility. It can't be auated & 1 (0) under $25. Our Monday price.... For the Parlor— A 5-plece Suite, all odd and unique pieces, no two alike, upholstered in silk tapestry in handsome ert $19.85 Strongly made. Worth . Our Monday price. For the Dining Room— A Solid Oak Sidedoard, with swell drawer and fine mirror; large and roomy; as good a Sideboard as you ever sees’ "SF S10 50 Our Monday price. . ° For Any Room— Solid Oak Rockers with rattan seats, strong and —_ comfortable chairs. Worth $3. Our 1 08 Monday price... 3 ° And scores of other styles of Furniture and Carpets and Draperies in the same pro- portion of underselling. HOEKE, FURNITIRE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, 3 ; 3 Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Sessecseecocossccesoeeeeses THE SOCIAL WORLD (Continued from Seventh Page.) i z i i F Mr. John Garner, a cousin of the Mr. William Menchine, Mr. James and Mr. Charles Wells will act as groom; brid nts, 205 12th street southwest, at which the relatives and intimate friends of the families will be present. A very-pretty marriage ceremony took Place on the 3d instant at the home of the bride's mother. The bride was Miss Ella Gordon Edmonds, daughter of Mrs. Fanny A. and the late James H. and granddaughter of the late William Fitz- hugh Gordon, all of Fauquier county, Va. The groom was Mr. I. 8. Pennybacker, jr., son of Judge Pennybacker of Franklin, W. Va. The spacious parlors were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, ever- greens, palms and tropical plants. The beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal Church was rendered by the Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott. rector of Ascen- sion Church. The wedding march was Played by Mrs. John Lanahan of Laurel, Md. The bride was prettily attired in pure white and carried bride roses. She was at- tended by two bridesmaids, Miss Lucy F. Edmonds, her sister, who was attired in white and blue, and Miss Mary Lanahan, cousin of the bride, who was attired in pink silk. The groomsmen were Mr. Tasker M. Edmonds, brother of the bride, and Mr. Edmund Pennybacker, brother of the groom. After the assembled guests had congratulated the happy pair they left for a visit to the home of the groom's parents at Franklin, W. Va. Their departure was made amid a shower of rice and the good ‘wishes of a large gathering of admiring friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Pennybacker will take up their residence at the home of the bride’s mother, 1602 Vermont avenue. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Josephine Hellriegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phiiip Hellriegel, and Mr. James C. Harrington wil tak- place on the evening of Novem- ber 17, at the reciderce of Mr. Heliriegel, 210 1ltn street southwest. The home of Mrs. Eva Lee was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon. The contracting parties were Mr. Edward Lamb and Mirs Mamie Lee. The bride was at- tired in a lovely white organdie made over white silk, and carried a bunch of La France roses. The maid of honor was Miss Jennie Perkins, who wore white silk anc also carried a bunch of La France roses. Mr. Frank Wilson officiated as best man. Refreshments followed. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will reside temporarily with the bride's mother. The third regular meeting of the Cos- PETIPH9SFS 5009099000009 0009000004 5040400000000004 00600 00000000000500006 oeey 100 choice alternating lots Ocean City, Md., will be sold WITH- OUT RESERVE at Sloan’s Auction 1407 G st., commencing Rooms, Monday night, Nov. 15, at 8 o’cloc! Sale will be continued nightly until One-fourth cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, all the lots are sold. WITHOUT INTEREST. “If Oceun City could obtain proper transporta- Hen faclifties it would enjoy brighter prospects . RAPLEY. than any resort on the Atlantic cons —W. C7 Ocean City will be reached next season about 3% hours. 1t John F. Waggaman, 700 14th St. mopolitan Shakespeare Club was held at the home of Miss Alice Malone, No. 10 8th street scutheast, Tuesday evening, the 9th instant. Responses to roll call were very interesting facts concerning Klondike and its gold mania. The third act of “Cori- olanus was read and discussed, and the notes pertaining to it from “Plutarch’s Lives.” A very pleasant social time then ensued, followed by the serving of boun- tiful refreshments by the hostess. The club dispersed at a late hour to meet in three weeks at the home of Mrs, Jose- phine Patten, No. 326 9th street northeast. Those present were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Worsey, Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Armstrong, the Mises Jeffrey, Austin, Alice Malone, Patten, Josephine Patten, Pierson and Anna Wei Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilling of 1301 Massa- at k. in Finest of everything and every- thing the finest at G. G. Cornwell & Son’s. Fine 25c. CANNED PLUMS, 10° * Just an illustration that we not only sell the finest groceries, &c., but also quote the lowest prices: Just secured 50 cases of two kinds . . . . . eeee price, and will give you the bene- ordiuarily bring $1.20 per dozen cans. quality to name a low price. You your grocer! oe of Large “Extra Standard’’ Green Gage and Egg Plums far under fit. Canned by Curtis Bros. and superior to the standard California pinms, and weuld new customers, we °o will gell them for. Be wary! The city is flooded with cheap adulterated gocds of every description. We will never sacrifice can depend upon everything we sell you. It costs but little, if any more, to be on the safe side, so let us be * * . G. Cornwell Son, “South side, near 15th st.,’” 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave. It Oooo chusetts avenue, with their son Walter and Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt, have gone abroad, to be absent about a year. They intend to spend some time in Paris, then leisurely take in the Riviera and the south- ern part of Italy. Among the pretty weddings which will occur next week will be that of Miss Laura Vivian West to Mr. Alvin G. Belt, at Trin- ity P. B. Church, 3d and C streets, Wed- nesday evening, the 17th instant, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride will be attended by Miss Nellie De Vaughn as maid of honor and Miss Pattie Blackistone and Miss Mary Loker as bridesmaids, with Miss Beulah Boss and Master John T. West as flower children. Mr. Henry P. West will give the bride away. The groom will have as best man Mr. Loy Kellogg. The ushers will be Mr. Perry West, brother of the bride; Mr. Le Roy Gough, Mr. James H. Hendley and Mr. Frank Lamasure. The rector of Trin- ity Church, Rev. Richard P. Williams, will officiate. The friends of Mrs. Minnie Voute «ll be glad to learn that she is slowly recovering from her long and critical illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Frechie of 1222 Frank- lin street, Philadelphia, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Rae, to Mr. Harry Kaufman of Washington, D. C., Monday, November 15, at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Moore C. Blackwell of Vir- ginia have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Chan- cellor, to Mr. Wilbur Stanley Hinman of this city, on the 3d instant. Mr. Hinman is the stenographer of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman are at home at 1307 14th street. Miss May Smith, daughter of Mr. Joseph N. Smith of this city, was married at 7:30 p.m. Wedneséay, the 10th instant, to Mr. William H. Goldsmith, son of Mr. Z. H. Goldsmith of the United States fish com- mission. The ceremony took place at the residence of the Rev. Thomas O. Tongue, rector of Grace P. E. Church, in the pres- erce of the relatives of the bride and groom, after which the bridal party proceeded to the future home of the couple, No. 935 Virginia avenue southwest, where a recep- tion was held. The bridal dress was white silk trimmed with white chiffon and lace, the gift of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith of New York city. The par- Healthy Folks Don’t Take Cold Easily. * * throat and lungs. “Ruby” Lager * Builds up and strengthens frail * people—and puts the entire sys- * tem in the best possible condition * to resist the effects of -vin‘er. G7 Case of 24 bottles—dellvered in unlet- ‘Write or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E—’Phone 2154. no13-s,t, th-38 tered wagons—only $1. CASE OF 24 BOTTLES—ONLY $1. ——$—$—$_$_____ It’s because you are not as * strong and well as you should be * that cold weather affects your icrs were beautifully decorated with La France roses, white chrysanthemums and petted plants. The handsome and popuiar young couple stood under a suspended mar- riage bell, in an alcove arranged as a bower, to receive the congratulations and best wishes of all present. During the evening instrumental and vocal music_was rendered and a collation was served. Many beauti- ful presents were received from friends and relatives in this city, Baltimore, New York, Chicago and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gold- smith will be pleased to receive their friends at No. 935 Virginia avenue southwest. Miss Scott, daughter of Major and Mrs. Scott, is in Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Norris. She went to Phila- delphia to act as bridesmaid to Miss Hoyt, who married Mr. White on the 10th instant. Miss Scott will return home next week. Wednesday evening, November 3, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gill of 611 8th street northeast gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter Edith’s sixteenth birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent, Miss Ma- belle Waddey giving several musical se- lections. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Strong, Mrs. Ridgely, Mrs. Pax- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, and Misses Mabelle Waddey, Mae Collier, Collie Colvin, Match your dress —with a Pocket Book! We have them in all the fashionable shades: Ox Blood, Plum, - Purple, ete., and can match any. dress. Every ‘kind ‘of leather imaginable. Bey, solid silver corners. All the newest conceits and shapes, Boe. e ‘Te. 98e, A small deposit will reserve nny article. I Fi ‘belle Paxton, Ethel Paxton, Margue- nite Rottmer, Josephine Gibson and George Paxton. Judge Luther P. Smith and Mrs. Smith 1 one to Freehold, N. J., to attend pe oieatal of Mrs. John H. Denise, the only sister of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith will be absent about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shipley have returned to the city, and will reside at 710 C street northeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends after November 19. Mrs. Margaret McClammy, widow of Crarles W. McClammy, former representa- tive from North Carolina, is visiting her kK : & 425 7th) | daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis HCCSSI, ‘Street {| ie Sen ee ee ot ~ CLOCKS REPAIRED, __| '<!,90 wishes for the couple, who are Barer CURE On NO CHARGE. wound bce sere ee ererente eae ee Nee ee ‘The Select Sixteen Club held its first lo ‘were : t, 5 \D) late 15 years with J. F. | Rosebud Hunter; vice president, Mr. Frank fin te Oo. Best Zavilities for t deus | B ; Miss Nina Pianos ard Organs. 618 4th ne. nolZ-Im* | nes; treasurer, Mr. Le Roy Jones, The WOMEN WITH PALE, COLORLESS company were then entertained with music. MISSING PEOPLE cause tvery man and woman to stop, consider and nce if be or she is really well. There are so many dreadful diseases that come upon the system un- aware, that show no symptoms, but ruin the life even before we know it. The worst of all trou- bles of this kind arises from uric act1 poleon, which, being in the blood, not only causes rbeu- matism, neuralgia and gout, ut often affects the mind or the vital organs. Now, the cause of uric acid in the system or in the blood Is because the kidneys are tither too weak or too diseased to throw it from the system. When the uric acid 4s not discharged it remains in the blood, poleune the body and often the mind and causes disease and too frequently death. “Is it not plain and simple, then, that in order to avold moroseness, pin and often worse things, it is necessary to get rid of this urie acid? Whis can only be done by helping the kidueys, which may have been weakened to throw it out and that quickly. “You, reader, who scans these pages tuny be in Precisely this condition and yet not realize #t, but if you are awakened and realize the senae of these great truths, you must know that there is” but one great and reliutle discovery of the present day that can help you in «vch a case und that is Warner's Safe Cure. All the columns of this paper could be filled with the grateful etate- ments of men and womea, not only in America, but all over the world, who lave been not slone assisted, but absolutely cured by the use of this Sieat modern, sclentitic remedy. It is pure and Pleasant to take, it produces a prompt and agroe- able effect, and it furnishes relief whenever used.” SS eee r £77300 1-Iti loaves to the barrel. ) Insure Bis: * TheSuccess % * * —of everything you will LPL (( * * bake for your Thanksgiv- ( * * ing dinner—by INSIST- * * é * ING on your grocer send- * ing you only (Cream Blend | FLOUR. ( * — Then the bread and rolls, * * THE FINEST it is possi * ble * * to _ bake. Speci “Cream Blend” when you HHH HHH order. ( (B B. Earnshaw & Bro., ) DODO DODPODPROEDPOPROOHI DRUGS ARE LIKE DIAMONDS —in one respect, at least—you've got to trust implicitly in those from whom you buy. You know several places where Diamonds may be bought without fear of being cheat- ed. When it comes to DRUGS—think of us as the SAFE PLACE to have presenptions cor] . e are as seru abort OUR DRUGS as Tiffany & Co. are about their gems. And our prices are reasonable. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St, 4! & Ly What to Give! —All doubts instantly dispelled by a glance at cur rew and artistic collection f China Novelties, Cut Glass, Austrian lass Ware and ‘exquisitely decorated Fancy China. Make a big show for little WILMARTH & KAISER, 2114 FB, acest to caunnin Teeter. ne13-14d For Growing Childrens —there’s no better food than WHOLE WHEAT cakes and pastry will be : we fully nou WHOLE mie digested. ‘It's WHEAT Fety, gvod "to eat, too, BREAD. © Deitcious CREAM PUBFS — always fresh —tie."doven. “Send in ‘order—by ma: Thome 255. ei R. 18TH ST. Krafft’s Bakery, 2°, Ss" BREAD, CAKE and PASTRY. nol3-8,t,th-20 ARS aes LARA Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., Importer of ° > is Fine [lilline own ial design. T7irinmings, “Cutrimmed Hats, Pur Coliarettes, Feather Boas—at VERY LOW nol l-th,s,t,20 he Te aa eee A woman who Lister’s § t i : i Dentifrice, i i ze; iu 25¢c. bottle. i Remsburg and Elli 1003 14TH STREET. here will be the guest of Mrs. at Hundred” with her remarkable