Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897-16 PAGES. ~ WOODWARD **» LOTHROP, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendars, Diaries—First Floor. Opening of winter styles in Bonnets, Street and Carriage Hats, Reception and Theater Toques--- Novelties for all fashionable occasions and social func- tions; also Pompens, Ornaments, Orange Blossoms, Garnitures for the hair and gown. : Millirers Parlors—Second floor. Saturday is Children’s Day, And tomorrow the day will be especially interesting to the children, because the Great New Toy Store on fourth floor is filled with all sorts of playthings for their amusement---and they are cordially invited to see them. Profitable to the pa- rents because of the score or more exceptional values to be offered in Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Clothing and Outfitting Departments. A special invitation to the parents. - : Our Immense Toy Bazaar, Our Children’s Wonderland, Is not surpassed, if equaled, by any Toy store in America today. It covers the great fourth floor and is easily ac- cessible by 6 safe and splendidly equipped elevators of the most modern type, two of which have just been finished and four of which run right up in the heart of the Toy Store. Z Toys, Dolls, Games of every sort and kind—that have merit—produced this season. All the old favorites are here, but many of them improved. The elephants, the camels, the goats, the donkeys on wheels are now on strong iron wheels, so that the children can ride instead of pulling them. Games and puzzles of all sorts, including the latest novelties as well as all the old and popular ones. Mechanical Toys, Wooden Toys, Iron Toys, Skin Toys, Tin Toys, Musical Toys, Paper Toys, Rubber Toys—Toys of every possible sort and kind. g ° ° ° Dolls of Every Known Kind and Nationality. China Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Negro Dolls, Jap. Dolls, Chinese Dolls, Indian Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, Nan- keen Dolls, Rag Dolls, Dres Dolls, Patent Dolls, Floating Dolls in all positions, French Dolls, German Dolls, Rubber Dolls, Paper Doils, Papa and Mamma Dolls, Boy Dolls, Kestner Dolls, etc., etc. Prices range from Ic. to $37.50 each. : é or aocs 5 Also a complete line of fine German Dolls, in all sizes, with full ball-jointed body, lifelike faces, beautiful curly hair, exposed teeth and moving eyes. These are of our own direct importation, and range in prices frrom $1.00 to $12.59 each. Also a complete line of French Dolls, dressed and undressed. Also Dolls’ Houses, Dolls’ Furniture and everything pertaining to dolls. We make a specialty of Dolls’ Outfits or Trousseaux, including both long and short dresses, hats, caps, underwear, stockings, shoes over- shoes, etc., etc. Dolls dressed to order. » In a word, our Toy Store contains all the thousand and one things that make children happy and Christ- mas day dear to their hearts. Special Values in Dolls for Saturday. A recent favorable purchase enables us to offer the following values in Dolls, which when gone cannot be duplicated at the prices. They are all fresh, new goods, and should in terest all intending purchasers of Dolls. LOT 3—Consists of All-kid Body Dolls; bisque | head, beautiful curly wig, shoes and stockings measure 1913 inches. An exceptional yalne. ular price, 50c. | 69e. Regular price, $1.00. Ler 1 sizes up to hair. shoes LOT 5—Censists of Full-jointed Dolls, 17 inches h, with finest bisque head, shoes and stockings, ving eyes, beautiful curly wig, exposed teeth. A very handsome Doll at a very low price. $1.00. Regular price, $1.50 came a LOT 4 Consists of Kid Body Dolls 18 inches| yop ¢—Consists of Dolls’ Outfits or Tronsseaux, ey _ hig! est bisque head, moving eyes, curly wig, | including Dress, Underskirt and Drawers. All i Per tae Jointed at ips. Another very unustal value. 69c. Regular p: ce, $1.00. | 85c. Regular price, $1.25. Two Special V@lues in Juvenile Books for Saturday. 300 in all---at a saving of nearly half. 100 JUVENILE BOOKS, with colored front, cloth back; assorted styles—all illustrated. An exception- ally good value. 18c. prettlly trimmed in various styles. 25c. the cutfit. piece, cloth back, 200 pages; assorted styles—all il- lustrated. Special value. 25c. Regular Price, 45c. Tomsrrow, Saturday, in Toy Department, Special Display and Sale of Graphophones, At which time there will be found a full assortment of the best makes at popular prices. Graphophones of various sizes will be exhibited for the entertainment and amusement of both old and young. ular Price, 25c. | A new display of Agates--Carnelian, Tiger Eye and Geld Stone. teed cane Boys’ Outfitting Department. Never hefore have we presented such a choice collection, such a variety of styles and such excellent values for boys and youths. Special values for Saturday in all lines of Boys’ Wearing Apparel—Suits, Over- coats, Reefers, Trousers, Waists, Blouses, Hats, Caps, ete—values well worthy of and:that will stand the closest investigation. Attention is called especially to three tables of Combination Suits, “Combination” means with 2 pairs of. pants. The average b buttons start on the coat. We don’t ask any more for these a suit with one pair pants. : to be offered at less than usual prices. y will wear out the pants to a suit before the “Combination” Suits than you ordinarily pay for Table > —About 75 Faney Mixed Cheviot 7 We are still showing a very complete line of o Suits, very e material, pants deuble seat | our famous “‘Reciprocity’’ Suits; handsome and Boys’ Reefers. men BeSntat and knees. 4 to 15. 2 pairs of pants with aS 5 All-Wool Chinchilla Reefers, absolutely each suit 75. Gresey—auaranteed to Ot and wear well. Best | rast color, sewed! throughont with Gllk,7 ulster value for the money that can be obteined any- where. Sizes 7 to 16. Special value, $5.00. collar of same material that will turn up bigh and Protect the ears. Sizes 7 to 16. Worth at least About 200 fine Fane: (eds handsome patterns, well made and perfect Special price, $5.00. Very fine Navy Blue Kersey and Cheviot Top Coats, single breasted, fly front, cut in very latest style, velvet collar. Sizes 7 to 16. Value, $10.00. Special price, $7.50. All-wool Astrakhan Heefers for little boys, very splendid wearing. 2 pairs of pants with Sizes 4 to 15. Sizes up to 8 have Worth at least $5.00. Special price, $3.50. Table No. 3—1v0 Imported Scotch Cheviot Suits— each suit braided sailor collar. For little fellows we are showing two very special values in Sailor Blouse Suits: the material was imported for fine golf suits— | All-wool Navy Blue Blouse Sutts, very full | stylish and handsomely made, neatly braided. bandsome plaids, absolutely sit wool, sewed with | blouse, plalted sleeves, handsomely brafded; | Sizes 3 to 8. Blue, brown, ‘black and green. silk, cieely Led with fice Malian cloth. 2 pairs | lanyard and whistle with each suit. Sizes 3 to | Worth $5.00. of pants with each suit. Sizes 4 to 16. Sizes up to S bave braided -sailor collar. Regular value, $6.75. 10. Value, $5.00. Special price, $3.75. Very fine All-wool Serge Sailor Suits, prettily trimmed with red. white and black silk braid, nicely made—very stylish and dressy. Stzes 3 to 11. Value, $6.00. e Special price, $3.50. . Outing Flannel Blouses, with very wide sailor colar—a very popular style for the little fellows. Sizes 4 to 10. si 50c. each. Outing Flannel Shirt Waist collar of fancy all-wool material- Popular one. Sizes 7 to 14. ‘po - 50c. each. Girl’s Outfitting Department. Brightest of the bright styles in Girls’ and Children’s Autumn and Winter Clothing—warm, rich col- orings—becoming shapes—very moderate prices. Fashion has selected the Short Reefer Jacket as the proper thing for misses’ and children’s wear. To this end we have collected, and are now showing, a very choice as- sortment of these goods, and call attention to the following, which we consider especially good values: Girls’ Short Reefers of all-wool navy blue | — Girls’ Short Reef Bae bine cheviot'| Gicls’ y cheviot, with pointed sailor collar and fancy braid eae fers of all-wool navy blue chev jGitls’ Short Refers of all-wool novelty clot! Special price, $5.00. Al-wool Long Pants Suits, navy blue and black eheviet. zingie and donble-breasted—well wearing and well fitting. Sizes 14 to 19. Value, $7.50. Special price, $6.00. Tuird floor. with small roll novelty and a oned b cloths; 1 é cheviots, rough boucl d trimmings. Sizes 4 to 1H. parcial aT al treet tie | antl ooaedtting beckte tareeee = h 3 sp eee ee in handsome braids, ete. Avery large and beau- $3.75 each. $4.50 each. tiful assortment. Misses’ Tailor-made Walking Jackets, black, tan} Misses’ Stylish Tailor-made Jackets, plain, fly- $5.00 each. and navy, stylish notched collar, box front, coat front, box and blouse styles, handsumely silk lined or silk faced. ‘The choicest styles sbown this aa $10.00 and $12.50 each. back. Sizes 12 to 18 ye: $7.50 each. Gite’ Patan time cease, an) Pretty checks and plaids, neatly trimmed with braid cloths, ned throughout. Sizes 6 to 14 7) Pte $2.90 each. Little Children’s Outfitting Department. Tomorrow, Saturday, special display of Long and Short Coats, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, etc. A superb gathering of Little Children’s Coats, in plain and novelty cloths, imported and American made, large assortment of colorings. One of the latest styles is the Russie1 blouse effect, with braid and button trimmings and leather belt. Also dainty White Short Coats of Eiderdown, Cashmere, Bedfcrd and Novelty Cloths, ings of fancy braids, ribbons and furs. ribbons. Also Long Cloaks of Cashmere, Bedford Cord and Novelty Cloths, with embroidered ruffles, trimmed with braid: and ribbous. Attent ion is called to the following special values in Outdoor Costumes: 4. ‘Third foor. 1 with garnish- Beautiful little Coats, in delicate shades of pink and blue, with” baby or capes Children’s Children’s Eaten te Oetioes Ctctnee 2 pieces for $2.15. Outdoor Costume- Outdoor Costume-= Consisting of dainty Cream Bed- ford Cord Long Cloak, with cape tichly embroidered in silk; Embroi- dered or Tucked Silk Cap; Worsted Mittens and Shetland Wool Veil. $2.15 for the outfit. Cold weather comforts for t dren— " Bands fn wool and slik aod, wool Sse Shirts, buttoned down the front 4 pieces for $3.00. - 4 pieces for $2.54. A pretty little outfit, consisting of Plaid Cloth Ceat, red, green and brown effects, Hubbard style, large Consisting of Cream Eiderdown * 41, | Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees. sailor collar, trimmed with fancy! Coat, Embroidered or Tucked Silk} Hana-kntt Worsted Bootecs. braid; Poke, or Close-fitting Cap; ae peo Cap, Worsted Leggins and Mittens. “Canton Flabuel “Dra ‘Canton Worsted Leggins and Mittens. $3.00 for the outfit. oor. $2.54 for the outfit. ~ 200 JUVENILE BOOKS, good print, colored front | == 7 Ane oe — 4] a ‘Tomo Buying your Shoes of you would buy for the same morrow, however, we shall - portunity to prudent shopp We shall offer—in addit less Fall Shoe Specialties—: a surplus of stock. 69c. Tomorrow Ofily. Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.50 qnality Soft Black Ki {jlaced and button—6 styles toe. Boys’ and Youthe’ Satin Calf Dongola Top Stylish and Durable $1.50 Laced. Men’s Casco Calf Laced and Gaiters, 5 reguiar $1.50 styles. And here are a few ton is talking about: Ladies’ famous ‘ROYAL’? Hand-sewed Finish fine Vici Kid and Box Calf Boots. 18 of the most popular styles of laced and button boots made. Equal in wear and appearance to the Best $3 Shoes. ... $2.00 Ladies’ “GEM Hand-sewed Most Flegant Dress Shoes. P 20 different kinds, including the finest patent leather boots, chrome tanned tan kid and calf cork-soled shoes and finest kid and box calf shoes, calf or drill lined. $3.00 Regular $5 grades Cork-Sole Shoes for Children, and are very dressy. Made of best ida for girls and of ji vs finest calf for boys. Sizes 8 tojto}. 55 __ $1.50 ... $2.00 | Sizes 11 to 2. Sizes 23 ta 54 . $2.50 RELIABLE SHOE H ey ere ae Se 0 IW MMMM MON Eee eh en a S77 FREB aie WITH CHILDREN'S SHOES, Shoe-Money Saved money saving to you—as compared with the qualities than our low regular prices—to double our last year’s heavy record of sales and at the same time to decrease. Children’s $1.00 grade All-wool Best Imported Jersey Leggin Misses’ and Child's Splendid Dengola Patent Tipped Laced and Button Boots. Boys’ Heeled and Spring Hecled Satin Calf Solid Double Soled Laced Shoes. of the lines that all Washing- WI.HAHN &CO.'S 02m. ¢! 1 ae 3 Infants’ Patent Tip Kid Button. “22 lape. PES mb Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's Pure Gum Rubbers.25c. as : = bee i ¥ rrow. us at any time means a price at other stores. To- give an extraordinary op- ers. ion to our regular match- several specials at less even 2 styles. $1.19 Tomorrow ee Only. - (Men's Genuine “CORK SOLED® Laced and Gaiters. Also our famous GOUDYEAR SEWED, Oak Leather Sole Flexible Dress and Walking Shoes have no equals for the price anywhere in America and are Well worth $2.50. Men’s Strictly Hand. Double, Triple or C Extension Edge Sole Winter Russets. French enamel, hest box calf, Finest American calf, patent leather or black viel kid. Great $4 values $3.00 The ‘‘Wimodaughsis”’ Health Shoes For ladies combine Beanty with extreme comfort and durability, Being ma strictly. te of the foot, they are easy from’ the start, and the hygienic inner woles help to keey the feet dry and warm at all time: No better Shoe made $2.00 he anatoms $3.50 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. OUSES, ¥ Ye + Credit Without Cost. This gfeat six-day special WANT. SEPSIS LS * Warm Cheviot Coats. &, | In blue or black—made with fly front— <i flap pckets — stitched seams — well made end perfect in fit — $5.50 $98 values; only a few left at the special price.... CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Fine Kersey:Coats. Choice of kersey or boucle cloth—made with high storm collar and fly front—qualities that are sold for $8 everywhere—spe- cial temorrow at.. $5 ea? CREDIT WITHOUT COST. 311 7th LORE E SELES SES SE : Now Be Quick! Children’s Clothing ends tomorrow night at 11 o'clock! Don't let a lack of ready cash keep you away for a MINUTE—for we are glad to give you all the credit you Have you seen the Boys’ $2 Suits in Reefera and Double-breasted—greatest bargain of the sale at......... * New York Clothing House, : $e fainted Peer Trae wrwwe sale of Ladies’, Men’s and RS Made of fine black satin—ycke back, and ¥ plaited or Russian blouse WA front — elegantly made and $ lined—regular $10 value—to- 56 49 ye é a CREDIT WITHOUT-CosT. Nas Satin Duchess Waists. Krimmer Collarettes. = Stylish and beautiful—silk lined through- EN out—made with high storm 4 collar — regular $8 values— AF special tomorrow at........ CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. O8* A N a Lo/) a Loe Sek he ef Street. VATA: ¥ TWN TTT TAT Th CHATELAINE BAGS, Shopping Bags — Boston Shopping Bags—Chatelaine and Purse combin- ed—every fashionable fancy in bags and pocket books. All kind of leather —in colors to match any dress. The newest stylcs. Prices below all com- parison. From 50c. up. Kneessi, jz] ‘Trunks cleverly wepaired. a arrears “Jn the hand Mes life and destiny.”” Accurate Readings in By the celebrated adept—MME. VAN DERVER. Based on strictly scientific principtés. , Mme. Van Derver, 2 1111 G st., Hours—10 to 1, 2 ‘Sundays, 3 to 7 p.m. 019-16 ub. 5 7 Velvet Toques! Velvet Toques!! ~ Aniong ~ this “week's “IMPORTATION. 1 have received some very chic VELVET TOQUES, in light’ EVENING SHADES, Attention dnvited, KANSAS VILLAGE ENGULFED. Phenomenon Raises Belief That Vast Sea is Under the State. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Larned, Kan., yesterday, says one of those remarkable freaks which go to confirm the belief that a great river or sea is under all of western Kansas has just occurred near there. Last night the railroad station of Rosel, on the Jetmore branch of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Sante Fe railroad, eigh- teen miles northwest of there, nestled peacefully on the bosom of the prairie, and no one doubted that the next day's sun would awaken its little industries to their usual life and activity. Yesterday morning, when those who live in the neighborhood turned their attention toward the station, they were thunder- struck to find that the place which the night before had consisted of railroad sta- tion, two or three small elevators and a few other small buildings, had completely disappeared. Investigation proved that the land upon which the buildings were located had disappeared in a chasma, carrying down the buildings. The depth of the chasm can- not be determined. Hundreds of persons visited and looked in wonder on the scene yesterday. The hole ts about an acre and a half in extent, of an uneven, oblong shape, with rovgh, almost perpendicular walls. filled to within about seventy feet of the surface with dark, stagnant looking water, into which everything thrown immediately sinks. The depth of this water is unknown. The theory is that whatever is thrown into the water is drawn under and carried away by the underflow, but there is no cur- rent or agitation of the surface water in its depths, never to be recovered. No lives were lost, as no persons remained at the station over night, the nearest residents oeee, a family of farmers a mile dis- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Friends, Miss Chambers and Mr. Mearns the Happy Principals—Personal Notes, The marriage of Miss Mary Beard Cham- bers and Mr. William A. Mearns last night at Calvary Baptist Church was a beauti- ful event. The church was filled before the arrival of the bridal party, the ushers—Mr. Landon Burchell, Mr. Frank W. Vaughn, Mr. Colin Studds, Mr. Archibald Butt, Mr. Harry O. Wilson, Mr. Hugh J. Guthrie of of Passaix, N. J.: Mr. Philadelphia and M bers—having to giving every one a rable platform was massed with palms. John Bramall r. D. Laurance Ct lay great clevern plants and white blooraing chrysanthe- mums. The ushe down the aisle for the bric Mira Noyes, ie Hop- The mait of her father, Mr. The best man Robinson of Mid trothal service was Greene, pastor of ( avid Abbott Cham Judge Cha Tiieston F. of Saratoga ings. The gowrs wor: maikis were the } the bride and her Y s here this autumn. The bride's cress was of ercam whiie satin. The bodice had a round yoke i f the same becoming effect. * diamond and pearl orna- s were worn. Her tulle veil was sht under a cluster of crange blossoms, and a shower bouquet ef white roses and lilics of the valley was carried. The maid of honor wore a le cked gown of white lace over white satin, and c <i American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were gown- ed in white silk, the low-necked waists made entirely of shirred tulle. The skirts were edged with a full box plaiting of the tulle, and the sashes were also of the tulle. They carried bouquets of Carnot roses. The reception which followed at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers was at- tended by a large circle of relatives and a few intimate friends. The house was p: fusely adorned with plants und white roses, and the newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends standing in the bay window, which was arranged as a bower. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers wel- comed the guests as they entered, the let- ter richly gowned in heliotrope’ brocade and point lace. The wedding presents, numbering over two hundred, and seemingly including every possible enviable article for personal or house adornment, were displayed in the library on the seccnd floor, and comprised a superb collection of beautiful things. Late in the evening Mr. cnd Mrs. Mearns started for a northern trip, which will ex- as far as Montreal. The bride's going- away costume was a stylishly demure brown cloth, with hat to match. Mr. Rob- ert K. Mearns of Philadelphia, the groom's father, was pres Other | out-ot-town relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. San- ford Griffiths of Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sproul of Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Chambers of Saratoga Springs, Mr. ard Mrs. R. B. Benson and Miss Guturie of Passaic, N. J., and Miss Fracker of Zanesville, Oh‘o. Mrs. J. Ellsworth Sickles and Miss Sickles have gone to New York to attend the horse show. The probabilities are now that the mar- riage of Miss Aileen O'Donnell and the Vicomte de Sayre will be postponed indefinitely. Miss O'Donnell, who had been in New York last week, re- turned Monday last and on Tuesday was taken so ill that it was impossible to go on with the preparations. Since then her ill- ness has beeen declared typhoid fever and her condition has naturally excited the greatest concern. Miss O'Donnell is at her aunts house, Mrs. Acosta. Vicomte de Sayre also returned from New York the early part of the weck. Mr. George Wech of Vienna, Austria, and Miss Rosa C. Rupp of Washington, D. C., were married in New York city by the Rev. Father Parker of Our Lady of Good Council Church, on Wednesday, October 27. The residence of Mrs. Sanford was filled last evening with a number of young peo- ple, the occasion being a party given in honor of Miss Biggs of Baltimore. The house was beautifully decorated. During the evening games and dancing were in- duiged in, and later on a collation was served. Little Miss Gertrude Fergerson gave several fancy dances, which won great applause. Among those present were Misses Lobsiger, Ratcliffe, M. Stew- art, Biggs, Lemmer, Jones, K. Stanford, Posey, Freeman, Sullivan, Hill and Fer: gerson. Messrs. Weber, Biggs, Robey Richardson, Posey, Veihmeyer, Clements, Guthridge, Pallas, Cissell, Callahan, Stan- ford. Music was furnished by Montrose Mandolin Club. Col. Henry B. Bristol, United States army, retired, and family are housekeep- ing at 1701 Q street. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards has returned to the city and is at The Ingleside, 1527 I street. Miss Nina Spinks of Leesburg, Va., is the guest of Miss Yates at 2611 P street. Miss Ada Spinks of Leesburg, Va., is stoppirg with Mrs. Hunt at 2110 H street. The engagement of Miss Ethel Craig Loringer to Mr. Edgar L. Kenney is an- nounced. Miss Loringer is the charming young heiress of the late W. T. Loringer, U.S. A., and Mr. Kepney is the youngest son of Rev. Alex. Kenney of Virginia. Mrs. Alexander Provost Shaw is settled in her new home, 2524 University place, and will be at home Mondays. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Walsh of 201 East Capitol street have returned to town and will be at home to their friends Wednes- days in December. Mr. and Mrs. Horer Fellows have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marion Meade, to Mr. John Webster Davison, Wednesday, November 24, at 6 o'clock, at Saint Mark’s Pro-Cathedral Church. At home after December 12, 521 2d street southeast. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Lamyer Foote of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Austin Thomas of Unity, Me., took place Wednes- day, 17th instant, at high noon, in St. Mark’s Church, Augusta, Me., the rector, Rev. George F. Degen, officiating. Miss Florence Chase of this city and Mr. Harry 8. Erdman of Baltimore were quietly married Wednesday evening, November 17, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 101 E street, in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Erdman departed immediately after the ceremony for a short trip, and will be at home to their friends after De- cember 5 at 404 Ist street. No cards were issued. = Mrs. W. B. Thompson and daughter, Maebelle Gertrude Thompson, who have been touring England and Scotland the last three months, arrived in New York Satur- day last. Mrs. Gary gave a luncheon yesterday in of her married daughters, Mrs. Hen- yp James, Mrs. Harold Randolph and Mrs. F. E. Pegram, and her son's wife, Mrs. E. 8. Gary. Invited to meet them were Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Long and Miss Wil- son, Mrs. Miles, and Miss Barber, niece of Mrs. McKinley. The Misses Gary are most accomplished planists and gave several numbers on the two pianos in the music room before the guests separated. Miss May Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Singleton, was married yester- day at the family residence to Mr. J. B. M. ~ Mr. E. B. Berry was best man and Rev. Mr, Turner officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are away on a northern trip and will reside at 2118 Connecticut avenue after De- cember 15. + Mr. T. Jett Powell and Miss Ruth Eleanor een ene eee eee raugh Chapel Wednesday evening, ..ev. TWENTY YEARS HE LEADER}! BRONCHITIS, SCLATIC PLPURISY, LUMBAGY, AL RUEUMATISM, BACKACHE AND AILMENTS REMOVED BENSON’S mitch kad ihe only POROUS PLASTER that ron eins powerful and tve modern ingredients, YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its «thon. BESSOw'S PLASTERS PREVENT PNEt MONTA, ‘They do got ‘cure chror iments in a minute, por do they create an electric battery or current 3 1 Their comporttion i true medical skill. insist y oa) BENSON. isely) to be just as goo SONS. 6. Refaxe substitutes ax, or better always ree 1 : t t the gemui Price, 25 cents, KINDNESS TO ANIMALS Superi: Superintendent Powell of the public Is has sent a circular letter to the thers in the schools on the subject of ting in pupils ideas of kindness to als. In the letter he says: “One of the important items in moral training which is school work is that with kindness. How animals in our 4 dicative of character. “That regard for the rights and feelings of our fellows which characteri properly educated person. will extend i appropriately to the lower animals. In the conduct of schoo} there are many oppor- tunities for impressing on the minds of children In an effective way the duty that they owe to all living creatures “I especially at the effort that is essential part of all of treating animals we treat the lower xs with them is in- now being ma¢ erve to our country the native birds shall command your atten- tion and that you will impress in ways the rights of bird happiness that will result from preserying to-our for harmed the song: added char- acter to flower, t nd sky. This is an y ing of such signifi- a permanent ‘y of movements in: humanity m r owe to our ¢! vilege in the ciety formatic h they les ives benent from as he is an ag- cipant in the activities that Cross of th ed down Helima. hear Sth right slightly fractur Mr. Cross, who 5 has been blind for about twenty years, but he manages to make his way about Capi- tol Hili without the assistance of a guide. Iie was on his way to the house of his Gaughter at the time the accident occurred. Mr. George Keithly, a friend of the Cross family, huppened to be near the corner at the time and removed the injured man to his home, No. 4: 12th street southeast, where he was attended by his family phy- sician. Today the patient was resting quiet- ly, and although his injuries are severe and painful it is thought he will recover. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what ycu wish, you will get an answer. y injured by one of cons yesterday afternoon streets southeast. broken and his left leg 's oil and arm was G DIED. inesday.. November 17, 1897, xt 16:07 p.m. PHERINE, widow of the late Frank P. 5 Funeral from her late reside 448 Ho street northwest, ber 20, 2 p.m. Rel spectfully invited y chen fo Mttend. (New York, Philadelphia a St and the late Mary years and five months. Sunday November 21, at nd relat.ves invited to attend. at 3 tween Dumiarton est. Friends and s iuvited to On Weanes: ON r , her ‘est > James W Don- Horatho Ball, formerly y-Seventh year. May she rest in peace Faneral from by southeast, at thence to’ St “s be said for the repose Md.. papers please ev HAYES. On Saturday, November 13; Hyeres, France, MARY C. HAYES, wide Ohas. J. Hayes and daughter of the Ia Christie, years. esq., of Puiriawn, aged t H_street, JULIA fe Sanders Irving, seventy-sixth year of ber at sousbence on Bunty, in Services age. at3 pm. In terment at Tarrytown, N. 2 JONES. On Friday morning, November 19, 1897, suddenly, at the residence >, Mrs. ome oe Ty" te northwest, Saturday, November 20, at 3p Relatives ‘and friends respectfully invited to tend. LAVIN. At Providence Hospital, on Wednesday, November 17, 1897, BRIDGET LAVIN Funeral on Friday, November 19, Burial private. Interment Mount Olivet. . his residence, 1524 O street November 18, 1897, at ices the Lutheran Me- morial Caurch, ith and N streets, Satarday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully in- Vited to attend. Interment private. SCHROEDER. On November 17, 1897, GUTT- FRIED SCHRORDER, beloved’ husband of che Margaretha Schroeder, aged siaty-seven Funeral. from th ‘uneral from the ‘M. R. Doerner, residence of his daughter. Mrs. ~- , No. 1 Sth street northwest, Sunday, November 21. at 2 o'clock pn. Rela: tives and friends invited to attend 3° Tuesday, November 16, 1897, at & JOHN W., the beloved husband of ry ton. Foneral trom tls tate residence, 3627 11th u SHELTON. On o'clock ; northwest, Sunday, Novem\er a.m.; thence to the Vermont nue plist Relatives and friends are respect Chu: invited to attend. in Memoriam. CARRIERB. In sacred and loving remembrance of : dear son, ALBERT CARRIERE, who died fiiree years ago today, November 19, 1504. ‘You are not forgotten, Albert, dear, ‘Nor never will you be; Ax Jong as life and memory last ‘will remember thee. = BY Bis PARENTS. ——=—— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY aT Ny