Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1898, Page 5

Remarkable Shoe Savings { We are determined to | close out, if possible, every pair of Men’s, Wo- men’s and Children’s Shoes in our 3 big Stores’ previous to occu- pying our new Building and the general reorganization of our whole shoe business ‘These great crowds at our 3 Stores are attracted here daily by the big. honest bargains we are offering in brand-new Shoes—of the latest and swellest shapes —Shoes that will fit comfortably and every pair of which is warranted for wear, no matter how low the | During Hahn’s Great Rebuilding Sate. more price reductions for the next few ave it for you to judge if these are not the igs you ever made in “shoe leather:” Tennis Shoes. Boys’ and Yeuths* & $1.25 Ties. 75¢. corrngated rubber © Rebuilding Sale Price. 47e Men’s $2.59 Shoes. | Well-made and _Perfeet-fitting Kid and Calf J and Gaiters, ir shapes, x medium-weight soles, Rebuilding Sale Price. $ ]] 87 Men’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes. nest any Sale Price. 3] -37 2) En 2.90 Shoes. j ck Kid Fine Har 1 Welt | ‘Tan and Leather. | alse nd Gray Linen ‘Ties, Prinee Alberts, Oxted Ties, 211 Laced and Gaiters. Rebuilding Sale Price. $] 87 WII. HAHN&CO.’S ABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. N.W. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. REI 233 Pa. Ave. SE. > LADIES, Do you want a : SHIRT WAIST? e If so, here is the greatest opportunity of the ~ season. Every Shirt Waist in our extensive stock reduced. You cannot purchase the ma- terial for what we’re selling the waists. , 800Ladies’ Waists. Were98c.,89c.,75c. and 69c. 5 All go for Bake : fe) 368 Ladies Waists. Were $1.98, $1.68 and $1.25. z All go for 68e > ° $ 437 Ladies’ Waists. Were $2.98, $2.68, $2.48 & $2.25. All go for 88e. These prices will crowd our shirt waist depart= = ment. So come early toavoid the great rush. LOPHADSORDS 2 ° POFI9 9G 959999090994 5050906 15 OFOG 3 LANSBURGH & BRO., 3 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. oeee 3 SEEPEESESE CO DOSOSES | oyal Blue Serge | Royal Blue Serge | Suit to order, RRAR RARE Suit to order, | 10. ( “The more there fs of a good thing the more good there is to it.’ ¢ _ You'll never know what we mean by all the strong s claims we make for OUR ROYAL BLUE SERGE ( SUIT unles you have one made. We make it right ght—what more? That’s the whole arou- »» ment about this Ideal Suit. You cannot po: bly go behind the correctness of material, make and price. Our handsome Booklet, “Royal Blue Serge, Blue That's Blue,” to which every one is entitled for the « , < <, asking, gives full information as to the fabric, fit and ( finish of our famons Royal Blue Serge Suit ° and sell it r ( to order, ? Ten Dollars. - We make this suit after your“tdividual measurement, aad it is not 2 yours until you pronounce the fit O K—keep that point always in mind. 5 ( Mertz & Mertz, ¢ New Era Tailors, e 906 F Street. Royal Blue Serge Royal Blue Serge Suit to order, $10. Great Reduction in Hair. Switches: Son; formerly GR Gray Switches, formerly $5.00. rt ink ian i mers Suit to order, { ete, .S. Electric Lighting Co. jel8-204 "Phone 1877. i The Busy Corner, | We Kann,Sons&€ = 8th and Market Space Sth and Market Space. | j ] The Short Route to. Money=Saving =<, DAYS like today—and they're always occurring here—offer investments as good as “war bonds.” This store is always at its best. It’s, UNL FORM in its methods, Just as many bargains in June as in October. We can’t afford to let interest flag. Truth is—we have set such a pace that it takes all the ingenuity of skilled buying and clear-headed finance to cope with our own standard. M i l l i Huinery. We are still selling lots of Millinery—not so taany expensive creations as we did in March and April—we don’t expect anything like ihat—but we are selling nice goods at mid-summer prices. - Trimmed Sailors, Trimmed Waiking Hats and Straw Tam Q’Shanters, i i Navy, rn. Qe rigs hanters, in White, Black, Navy, Green and Brown. 39¢C. Are awtully cheap. Rough Straw Sailors, with either Black, Blue or White Ribbon Bands. Selling at Instead of $1.00. 69c. Fine Split Braid Sailors; regular hatter's finish, with (0) 8 leather sweat bands. The kind selling at $1.50. Only...... Co Flowers. Our reductions are so great in this line that we've gone way under low water mark. Flowers for...... 1 5C. & 25¢. a bunch Worth as high as $1.00. White Leghorn Flats have taken the reins and lead all othér shapes and makes for the summer season. We have them as cheap as they pos- sibly can be sold, and as fine as the manufacturer makes. Tour spe- = 19¢., 29c., 59c. and 98c. This includes several numbers which sold for $1.50 and $1.75. ibbons. though the ribbon season had jnst begun. Every day in the week this depart fomers. Our immense stock demands the attention of ribbon buyers—our sp We make a specialty of keeping on hand scarce shades and ail widths, which oth- A big assortment of Extra Qual- ity All-silk, Satin and Gros Grain and Superior Quality All-silk Black Taffeta . poncurseodudGrn loc. a yard Unusual width for so little money. Sash Ribbons Cheap. 53-inch Wide All-silk, Paid and 33¢. aA yard Moire Taffeta, as well as Plaid and in colors at"3c., 5¢., 7¢. and ge. a yard Fancy Stripes. At.. you can always find them on our bargain counters. Sterling Qualities In Ladies’ Cheap M values. We do this f Underwear! The prices may appear trashy, but the goods are fhenafka one day—in order to shoW our trade how liberal we-are with their spendinigs, Ladies’ “Low Neck Cambric Corset Covers, square necks, 8c. perfectly plain, but neatly made and cut to fit.. For one day.. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, made full, with deep ruffle , of cambric and three tucks above the ruffle, yoke band and D223. tapes. For one day. gedacqussassocusa Ladies’ Corset Covers—three distinct styles—Style 1, round .neck, made with lace edge and inserting and finished with narrow ot ca style 2, French Corset Covers, gathered at the waist with a ruffle of c De DAY 0) Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full regular made, double soles, heels and toes. 25c. value. Shc SS 550 Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in plain and ribbed, full regular made, with double heels and toes, some With white tips.. Worth 35¢.2.< 2-5 cc 0 os ct sn isgs bric and edged with lace; style 3, square neck; back, front = and armholes trimmed with narrow lace, felled seams and G. pearl buttons. All three styles for one day.............. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, made of cambric and mus- ; wash lace and embroidery, yoke bands and tapes. For 33c,; ‘one days. <.<3 eS Vv i shape and full width, finished with two rows of inserting 35C 5 and twenty tucks. For one day. ........- 2.00 ijeesevcwcce Umbrella Style Wash Skirts, made of batiste and gingham, with corded ruffles, assorted length. For one d0c. CALL AFTER THE FEA FLOOR—NEW BUILDU ° Hosiery. Some of the lots we sold on Saturday have been replenished and all bristling with the greagest values ever shown in Hosiery specials. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full seamless, with high spliced heels and toe and extra heavy soles. Worth Qc. 5c. 25C. Child’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, light weight, full Oc seamless, double toes‘and heels, sizes 6 to 8}. Worth 15¢..... 2 ular made, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9. Worth double heels and toes. Worth 124¢.......... 0... ccccucaeees Vc. double soles || 5C. Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Underwear. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, in pink, blue, cream and white, crochet neck and arms, full taped. 12jc. Gpliality 2 <a saio iso awe slage aehemiiis eaceiinlets Cine ok oe Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits, low lin. These goods are neatly trimmed with good quality IE oR FOR THESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE ‘D THAT'S Gers Child’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, full reg- 1 5 Cc. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless, with sleeveless and knee length. Soc. quality ......ce.0. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox and high spliced heels. 25c. quality. neck, RE “CLOSING A LOT OF BOYS" Dower WERE ae ON ACCOUNT OF BROKEN SIZES, AT BOYS’ PLAIN WHITE AND ae FLANNEL WAISTS WHICH 19¢, Child’s “Nazareth” Waists, strongly stayed, two rows of buttons, the only comfortable waist made, Sold everywhere ll OCs Infants’ Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves, buttoned down the front..oe0 see cece sserccecscinsccinmene on SE Boys’ Shirt Waists. «: ehh 15c. Nm ge Large Bottles of Household Ammonia « => 3c. Pure Talcum Powder, Per Box ae Oe, BEASC. creo ed ae eens ee 25C, 1ST FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. ; TRY OVER FOR FIP AND WHAT 43c. Horn Dressing Combs - < THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1898-14 PAGES. a $90908205-2-999020 20500970000 $_ “If they’re Rich’s 3 'sShoes they’re proper. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY BELOGLAGLE DED ODE LY GOUCE LG DEOL LE FOOD C6 PEOROOOHY Miss Andersen and Mr. Griffin’ Married Today. Ten-two F. Mr. and Mrs, Sa el Wageaman An- mounce Thetr Marriage — Other Ladies who have been ‘Weadings—Personais. waiting will be pleased to hear of the arrival of the new linen Oxfords. The_ styles are far handsomer than ever before, and the variéty is al- most without limit. You will notice that same indescrib- able something about our linén shoes as you notice about all our footwear. There is an exclusiveness that others do not have. : A very pretty wedding took place at 12:30 o'clock today at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig A. Andersen. The bride was their daughter, Miss Grace Andersen, and the groom Mr. Frank J. Griffin of New York. The ceremony, which took place in the front parlor, was perfermed by Rev. Father Thomas Phalen, rector of the Epiphany Church. New York city. Both parlors and the dining room were prettily adorned with palms and pink sweet peas. The bride came in with her father, and the groom was attended by Mr. John J. Fitz- gerald of New York as best man. The groom's sister, Miss Griffin, was maid of honor. The bride, who is an exceedingly attractive young lady, was daintily dressed in pale pink chiffon over white satin. The bedice and the apron effect drapery on the skirt were trimmed with rows of shirred white satin ribbon and broad satin sash and bows ‘were worn. The matd of honor wore white organdie trimmed with narrow satin riblion. The bride carried white sweet peas, and her attendant a cluster of bridesmaid roses. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Grif- fin of New York and the Mis The new styles in men’s linen shoes have been in for some time and are already on the feet of hundreds of the best dressed men of the city. The stock has been rein- forced by the arrival of many cases for the demand just before the Fourth of July. DOPPDMD ID FLPGOPSIIOODPODOR OG 0 9O04-G590F4466504 90-40 FO rE : 1 May and Eleanor Griffin, the groom's tvery size is here—ever ents and sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas be. y ie 4 ae beeen es Walsh, also of New York, with Rev. smart” style. and Mrs. Stakely of this c Vinne and ™ Bertha i Priladelphia and Mrs. Campbell A z of New York, the bride's grand- We carry in stock the foot- mother, were the only guests present. z > + é z Fd + 2 a 4 ¢ rs After the ceremony the company a wedding breakfast, and late noon Mr. and Mrs. Griffin left town for bridal trip. The bride’s going-away dress was of tan colored broadcloth, with hat to match. The couple will travel during the summer, but will reside in New York after the middle of September. The bride re- ceived a number of elegant gifts in silver, wear which is needed by artook of army and navy officers—in- cluding the riding boots—the footwear for wear abroad and the heavier weights for camp wear. Anything special ey avenue northwest ar at St. Clair-on-the-Ba) Daisie Danforth, who has been everal weeks in Philadelphia, is ing in Wilmington. M. Harisock and family have gone to their country home, Har-Lew, near Laurel, for the summe Mrs. William T. Murphy and of this city are now at Riversi *made De! N. J., where th spending ten 4 “High-Art Footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F. How “ best trunks**= mat Dress Trunk Is cov et iron boft ac cut glass, fine china and jewelry. EUS Go Welds On Raa: ee #| Miss Mamie H. Hackstadt and Mr. Geo. tice. @ | F. Stack were married this morning at the | Churea of the Holy Name. Only the im- The lines of footwear for $ mediate relatives of the couple were pres. summer have never been so €| Mrs. Robert Christy and her young large. © | daughter have returned from a_month’s ee S| visit to New York and Atlantic City, and Sas @| the former is again in her usual good a = 5 2 health. = ee €| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ryan of S08 New B. Rich’s Sons, ¢),20 2.0". 20 e . 2 a > . < é 4 = 2 $ ; + + 2 & 3 @ 4 2 o é z : cad on Paul took place on Ma the Paulist Fathe been for some the intimate f as the groom w pieting a suecc College, s of the youthful 5 ton the poiut of com- p at Georgetown today s mar- riage. The bride, who cnly made her debut last winter, is one of the prettiest of the strap free—ol S (Trunks called for and repaired. KNEESSI 425 97th. §e22-280 proverbially pretty girls of “old George- an town,” ir. Waggaman is receiving the Gill’s enthusiastic congratulations of friends and classmates on his good fortune. A quiet wedding took place yesterday merning at St. Antho Church, Brook- land, the contracting parties being Miss Margaret Sydney Johnson and Mr. Joseph Baumer. The ceremony was 10:30, Rev. Joseph A. Cunnane officiating. The bride was married in a traveling gown. Imme- diately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Beumer left for New York. They will be at home to their friends in Brookland July 1. Chocolates ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Pure, rich, fresh, wholesome, delicious. Three assortments, 25, 40 and 60 cts. These Choe- olates well deserve their repvtatien. Packed in henésome metal Loxes fer mail or express. Mail and express orders our specialty. ° 921 F St. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. Ave. Gil mous Chocolate Mints, 13e. box. 20 Beautiful Skin es who use BRIGHTWELL'S CREAM. It removes all ——.__. NAVAL RESERVES. The New Organization Getting in Shape for Active Duty.« The National Guard Drill Hall will be the scene of considerable activity on the part of the Naval Reserves of the District Saturday evening. All those who have passed the physical examinations that have been going on for two weeks or more under the personal direction of Surg. Gen. Hen- derson have been notified to report at tne drill hall of the armory Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organiz- ing the 1st Division of the Navel Battalion and electing the officers thereof. A full record of each man enlisted has been kept, and from this the officers elect- ed Saturday evening will give the usual ratings of seaman, ordinary seaman and landsman as they exist in the regular navy. and run burn—keeps skin soft and white. Only 25e. jar. Evans’ Drug Store Corn, ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. Wholesale and Retail, 938 Je22-16d THB ONLY GENUINB HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, yOR Those who have hed previous naval train. ing and who are thus able at once to dis- charge the duties of a seaman will be given CONSTIPATION, * | that rating, while those with less ‘know!- edge of naval matters will be alvided ac- DYSPEPSIA, cerding to their relative fitness between the class of ordinary seaman and lands- LIVER COMPLAINTS, | men. Some of the petty officers will be selected on Saturday evening, and the Ist Division being then mustered in as a part of the National Guard will mark the first legal existence of a naval reserve at the national capital. Mr. Witherspoon, whe will probably be chosen the lieutenant and commanding offi cer of this division, is eminently qualified for the place. He graduated from <he Naval Academy in 1883, and after several years’ experience in active service, retired to private life. He is a lawyer and mem- ber of the District bar, and at present holds the position of principal examiner in the patent office. x ‘The enlisting office of the Naval Bat talion will be open every evening this week from 8 to 1 o'clock, and a physical ex- amination will be held next Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock in order that an oppor- tunity may be given those who desire to icin this movement, but who curing~the day are engaged in business pursuits. The act of Congress under which the Naval Battalion is now being formed was signed by President McKinley en May 11, ises. & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of a Bitter Waters.”—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature ef the firm. sel-w&s-tojyl-35 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. Leatheroid TRUNKS Are famou; for Lightness and Durability. Made only by James S. Topham, 1231 PA. AVE. N.W. it oo CHIEF PARRIS OBJECTS, Next importation of Burchell’s Spring Leaf*Tea will pay duty of 10c. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for soc. a pound. Presence of Bicyclists Causes Trouble at Fires, Bicycle Policeman Dodge arrested Henry Petit, seventeen years old, today, and took him to the first police station on a charge of scorching. Petit was on his way to the fire at the time of his arrest. Chief Parris has made a number of com- Case Sent to Grand Jury. ‘William R. Rabbitt who, as heretofore stated in The Star, about three weeks ago, cut R. 8. Taylor with a knife in the left side, inflicting several bad wounds, has een held by Judge Kimball in $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury. Mr. Taylor said that Rabbitt came his house the day of the assault and after ion with two ladies to brain wheelman going to a fire seem- a short distance as if he ‘THE DEATH RECORD, Report by Health Office for the Past Week. There were 120 deaths in the District during the past week, of which 58 were White persons and 62 colored. The annual death rate was accordingly 22.26 per 1 for the whole population, that for the whites being 3 and for the colored 31.31, There were six fatal cases of typhoid fever, one of whooping cougtt, one of measies, two of scarlet fever and seventeen of summer diarrhoeal diseases. As com- pared with the last report, deaths from af- fections of the nervous system increased from 11 to 15, those of the heart from 4 to 33, and those of the kidneys from 4 to & There was a decline from 14 to 10 in the deaths from consumption, and those from Pneumonia from 4 to 3. At the close of the lasttreport there were forty-two cases of diphtheria under tre ment. During the week nineteen new cases developed and sixteen were dis- charged by recovery, leaving forty-five cases in isolation in twenty-one premises. There were thirty-five case: fever in isolation at the ft port. Sventecn new cases we: during the week and fourteen w from quarantine, leaving thirty under treatment in nineteen pi The mean temperature of the air week was 74 degrees, the highest point be- ing #1 degrees on the 14th, and falling to SS degr on the 17th. The mean relative vas 74, barometer here were seven cloudy days with a trace of raii aging six mile and southerly winds aver- per hour, > Boy"s Mixconduct, John Barton, a colored boy who 1 Willow Tree alley, was arrested northwest last sin in South Washington, on Rhode night for Island being avenue loud and terous. “Complaints have been made misconduct of boys in the Poli morni: be about the neighb man Mudd told Judge § “and last night 1 arr belong in that neig hood,” t this ted this porhood, you doing up there?” the und,” was his answer. nh says you had step- stopped on but denied that he had Confirmations. The Senate yesterday confirmed these nominations: C. H. Mills of Te to be assistant adjutant general in the » with rank of —-2- New Trustee E At the regular quar cted. rly meeting of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, held on Monday evening, Mr. Ber- nara RB. n was unanimously cle member of the board, to fill the vacanc by the death of Matth . Green is present ie new library buitding garded by his friend fitted, alike by experience, taste and inclination, for the new position to which he has been’ chosen. — > To Pension Mrs, Gridley. Mr. Penrc rr of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon intreduced a bill pension of $100 a month to Mrs. woof Capt. Charl v. , of the steamer Olympia MARRIED. DT. On Jone 22, 1898, at the Holy > GEORGE Fy ACK and MAMIE H. HACKSTAL . —e- ——______ DIED. At St. Joseph, Missouri, on Saturday, 18, ISOS. “at 1 o'clock a.m., at the residence of he: rd, MARGAL Washington. D. Zachariah Baker, BOCK. On Tuesday, Mrs. MAL a . Leou- formerly of of the Inte June 21, 1898, at 6 p.m., EVA BOCK, ‘at ber resi- ho, y-sixth year. Funerd! from her lat 23, at 2 o'clock. to’ attend, CROFTON. ¢ Thursday, J and friends invi On Tuesday evening, June 21, 1898, atl joel YBERT L. r ‘A. CROFTON, colonel U. 8. army (retired) Funeral Friday, June 24, at Wilmington, Del. # ucher and . June from St. Angustive’s Churel ‘On June 22, 1898, at 2:20 a.m., IS, mother of Fraicis Lewis, ELIZA of funeral later. . The funeral of Major WILLIAM MAYNADIER, Paymaster United , States army, retired, will take from the Church of the Epiphany at 1 o'clock p.m. Thursday, June 23, 1898. Interment at Arlington, . ETERS. On the 224 of Inne, 1898, SU: D. PETERS, widow of Joseph ‘H. Peters, in the sixty-seveath year of her age, at the residence of her son, €14 East Capitol street. Services at 11 am., Thursday, June 23, at above nce. Iyterment at’ Concord, Chester county, Pa, RENDER. On June 21, 1898, at 4:30 p.m., GEO. PRENDER, in his fifty-seventh y Funeral from’ his late residence, southeast, Thursday at 3 p.m. SEYBOLD. On Tuesday, June 21, 1898, at u 1212 I street a.m.. at 623 C street southwest, YBOLD (nee Hennieke), rs, Wife of Denron gliter of Helen J. Mong. Funeral from G streets sou hwest .m. 4 : nterment at {Richmond and Nor- folk papers please copy.] * Tuesday morning. June 21, 1898, 123 clock, FREDERICK ALBERT, son of Elizabeth V.’ Thompson, aged twenty-four years. Faneral ili cake place at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23, from his mother's residence, 2008 G Relatives and tients aged twen! ybold and street northwest. vited to attend. YOUNG. On Wednesday, June 22. 1898, at 6 p. HOWARD FAIRALL, infant twin son of Rich- ard A. and Mary M. Young, aged nine months. Funeral will take place from bis parents’ resl- jence, 1333 4% street southwest, Thursday, June 23, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends im vited to attend. . In Memoriam. KEARNEY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, KATE KEARNEY, whe died four ycars ago today—June 22, 1504. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER CHILDREN, KEARNEY. In loving remembrance of KATE KEARNEY, who died four years ago today,