Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1898, Page 7

ZB oe pany. 3 Hecht & Com pletion. is nearly at an end. 10 young men’s $10 suits to go for ’ $2. em 2 in a burry. é Crash vests, 19c. arate tomerrow. nd are crash vests ‘These really for I from suits White duck pants, 25c. We he twenty of men’s white duck pants. ‘n large sizes, and we shall put them on a table tomor- Qe. each. Large men will take e. for am opportunity to buy $1.25. ite duck pants for 25c. is net often offered you. Office coats, 25c. Another lot of men's striped office ts will be offered tomorrow for The last lot went in a hurry. on're prompt to respond you won't ve difficulty in getting just the size you want. $5 crash suits, $2. just 20 have or: bh poorly con- are so easy to buy ants, $1.47. men’s light casst- ants, which sold up mut on sale tomor- tterns in this lot the most destrable sort. al On sale between 9& 10. White duck skirts, 25c. A tot of ladies’ well-made white duck skirts. finished with good depth of hens and full in width, will be offered for 25e. for an hour. Serge skirts, $2.49. Lot of ladies" black serge skirts, the finest skirt possible to bus,” val- s you pay $4 and $5 for will be offered for this hour Childven’s hose, 4¥Ac. Lot of children’s fast black fall seam- less bose, the identical quality which rs sel' at a bargain at 12%. ps be offered this hour for 4%c. pal Drawers & corset covers, D14c. ! = and en with row S$. such as are offered 19¢. about will be offered tomorrow for this Youths’ pants, 99c. We have lot of youths’ and ally nts. in sizes 14 to 19 ‘h. some of them. to messure. They Worsteds, cassimeres ost ef them’ are perfect; fly damaged ne are less than Knee pants, 5c. Lot ‘of boys’ washable knee pants, choice of several d ffe . in Such selling for as high as 19¢. pair. Hecht & C SOVSSSOHSO SS OO The end of this Rebuilding Sale is ap- proaching. The new building is nearing com- The new front is even now almost completed. The clearing of the surplus stocks f of the month we shall make a heroic ef= fort with the balance. The hour sales tomorrow will be exceptionally interesting. Merchandise will be sold far below what it cost us to buy. It is summer merchandi. there is yet plenty of wearing time ahead. Hecht & Company. From now until the ==most of it-=but On sale between 10 & 11. Brill. skirts, $1.19. Lot of ladies’ black figured brilliantine skirts, mude well and full in width, which are usually sold for $2.50, will be sold for an hour tomorrow for $1.19. Blue serge suits, $7.50; Lot of ladies” black serge suits, made according to the dictates of fall fashi: with black silk-lIned jackets, full width skirts, will sell for $12.50 later, will Be sold for $7.50. Any summer suit, 99c. . We shall let es, fancy and pla’ and white piques. Gowns, 39c. Lot of ladies’ muslin gowns, trimmed with Hamburg embroldery and lace edg- ing and inserting, will be sold fo: in crashes, white duck GQOO ree) Qo 25, 1898—12 PAGES. King’s Palace Department ce) @ 2 ® @ @ © ] @ © ] 2 @ © © bargains to make tomorrow, ; Saturdays at 1 o'clock. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Special Bargain Day, And tomorrow there’ll be opportuni- ties all over the house that will prove more or less beneficial if you seek them out. Hosts of odds and ends, short lengths, broken sizes and as- sortments, ete., of every character and condition, and all marked for the quickest possible clearance. Cot- ton Dress Goods deserve special notice. Ends of all sorts of fabrics, and every one long enough to be of service, and all at lower prices than ever before—many at one-quarter the original. Scores of other useful things fixed for easy buying. : Friday’s Bargain in Standard Wool Blankets. These are the six months’ accumulation of one of the best-known manufacturers {n the country counters at remnant prices. The Last of the We have about 50 left of all the Trimmed branch store. They are marked shades. Very fascinating and choice headw: for Friday, of.. ees 75c. Rough Straw High or low crowns, wide or narrow brims. Rough Straw Sailors.’ Very fine quality. a met Lothrop, Store closes at 5 o’cloc! All=Silk Ribbon, Ic. ive to abe. a'yerd. esen'Ticler rece, Cy ‘The remainder of that lot of very handsome 2 Sash Ribbon. Splendid quali of silk, in It is regular $1.50 17¢. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. A big bunch of different widths and kinds Silk Sash Ribbon, 17c. x4 pink, blue, cream and white—7 to 10 inches 3 Green Ticket Price. Silk Taffeta Ribbon, Iic. A bargain indeed—regular 40c. value. Pure Silk Moire Taffetas—3 to 4 inches wide—in all shades. Splendid quality. Green 1 Ticket Price. . en c. ths ‘aye been purchased by'us about this time | AD1=Sillk Ribbons, 5c. 0 Worth from 35¢. to 50c. All the most fa- yorite shades and colors—3 to 5 inches wide, Every thread pure glk. A phenom- 5 enal bargain. Green Ticket Price. c. About Half Regular Prices By ‘‘regulur prices’ we mean the regular retail rice, provided the blankets were strictly perfect. th 10-4 and 11-4 sizes are included. Some have handsome lacquard berders, in pink, blue, buff, &e. iustead of 59c., fc one = >. ee Bcd Show dhtoes $2.95. Regular price, $4.50. Suits for 98c. 66 99 7 a, + Al Duck 4 Crash Suits in the ho that Dewey” suits, 29c. $3.65. Regular price, $5.50. nate. Solas for #16, S248 aad fatale . ae os + — ade , in a varlety sty . Skirts aiioo wlth wales braid de of gs eps A Tease eee fail wide with ‘ety hemo." Greea” ge denim, will be sold for 20c. Sizes 3 to 5. $5.00. Regular price, $8.00. Ticket Price : Cc. Boys’ blouses, 15c. Lot of boys’ Mouses, made of best Second floor. Friday’s Bargain in Summer Jackets, 14c. AMl that fs left of the Linen or Duck Jack- quality alates cloth: they belong with Women’s Collars. ets; You have still a vod choice, but come mits Ww! old up to Dr = 5 by early. White or colors. Worth up bones cnee dal hie ae 25 dozen Women's Colored Percale Collars, in Be ie oe & immense crowds which we have bad weit, We to Te. Green Tieket Price......... Ac. here four days of the week for the past summer, the pants were sold veparately by mistake. You have the choice of OOOSHSOSOSTOSO Sizes 12% to 14% inclusive. Special Bargain Price, Hosiery. : : | : these odd blouses for 15c. for an hour eae ne 2c. each. si, Perse ereeeaeeen y e Night shirts, 35c. @| ™™%- ——__ Sule Patee 10c. : fa * 15e. Ladies’ Hose, Roman stripe, tans, Kot of men's goed mouslin night ehirts, gy Friday’s Bargain in grays and boot patierns, A wonder: 8c Hy 5oc.—wiMl be sold for 35e. Parasols. GAT EAN) Gakic : o ow for th 11 & 12. We have made a remark: that is left of the Urtle be atea cloth and duck blouse se: including all the novelties, so handsome- ly trimmed with braid apd so prettily embroidered. You may take your cho! of this one lot, which sold up to $2, for 48c.. and even thoagh summer is alinost over, you will save a great deal of money in buying them for next. ble cut in all Lot of boys’ double-breasted all-wool cheviot and cassimere sults, in sizes 8 to 15 years, not all sizes in every pat- tern. but all sizes in the lot, have been reduced from $5 to $2.49, 50c. pants, 39c. We shall sell temorrow boys’ all- wool knee pants, the same as are sold for S0c. everywhere, for ate. pair. Few 5c. Lisle Thread Hose, plain or drop- stitched, warranted Hermsdorf dye. ‘The best stocking value ever quoted at ee : 19¢, ‘The balance of our Parasol stock, all, Including some of this season's’ prettiest and choicest novelties. Reduced to half p Special Bargain Prices $1.50 to $5.00 Each. Former Prices, $3 to $10. First floor, abont 20 in 3 ; z ¢ : : B iS 3 a @ 3 é i) ee ‘ $ < $ < % : 3 3 ¢ 3 : : Children’s Gauze Ve long or short sle Rebuild- ing Sale Pric . Oc. 19°. Ladies’ Vests, in pink or blue, cro- cheted and ribboned ‘around neck ey ‘ r Tike. and armholes; sleeveless. Sale Price $3 and $4 Wrappers, 95c The balance of all our Lawn Wrappers, ts, with };Men’s Department. 50 Men's Colored Negligee Shirts. Tig inclusive. Reduced from 85c. to 50e. each. Men's White Gauze Undershig! satin front. Reduced from Sic. to ene 40 Men's Silk Four-in-hand Ties, dark effects. Reduced from 2% 25 es 15% to $1.00, $1.50 long sleeves, Digeione Gece ee worth up to $4.00. Very” pretty. styles and colors. “rimmed, with embroidery” Qe and Jace, Your ehoic ° Suit Department. # Silk Evening Waists, chiffon and ribbon trim- mings. Sizes 36 and * Reduced from $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50 to $3.50 each. 12 White Pique Waists, bias tucked fronts, em- broidery trimmed. Sizes 36, 40 and 42. Reduced from $2.25 and $2.68 to $1.50 each. 1 Imported Red Pique Jacket. Size 36. Reduced ; @ @ | FEO $0 cere embrtdery tcimmea. | 812-814 Zth,St. & Size 36. Reduced from $3. to $1.50 each, Third floor. @ Misses’ Department. Our gréat Rebuilding Sale has kept the store in a ferment ever since we first started it. The best evidence of how busy we have been is the fact that the stock is rapidly dwindling away, although it was two-huge stocks combined in one. But we still have enough Green Ticket Friday, the most brilliant one of all the year, for the lower the stock gets the more the short lots to be heaped up on our Friday bargain $1.98, $2. .§ with ribbons, flowers, mull,’ chiffon, ete., in popular KING’S PALACE 715 Market space Closed. ©7The Market Space store will be opened about September 1 with an entirely new stock of Millinery and Ladies’ Furnishings. Palace Department Store. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Wedding at St. Teresa’s Church Yes- terday. Miss Finotti Becomes Mrs. Heiskell— Newport Doings—Personal Notes. A pretty wedding occurred in Anacostia yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, when Miss Sarah M. Finotti of Yankton, S. D., and Mr. James A. Heiskell, son of the P. H. Heiskell of Oxon Hill, Md., were united in marriage in St. Teresa's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. P. Sullivan, pastor of St. Teresa's Church, assisted by Rev. Francis Schwal- lenburg, the assistant pastor, in the pres- ence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting partie The altar was tastefully decorated with golden red. Th2 ushers were Messrs. James Suili- van of Philadelphia, Jos2ph C. Mattingly of Oxon Hill, Dwight Anderson and Frank English of Washington. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Frank Finotti of Anacostia. She was becomingly attired in navy blue poplin with trimmings of white chiffon. She wore a hai to match and carried a handsome bouquet of brid roses. bride, was maid of honor. with blue ribbons, white hat and glov carried a bouquet similar to the bride’ Preceded by th2 ushers, the warty ap- proached the altar to the strains of Lohe! grin’s “Wedding March,” renderzd Ly Miss Jennie Bartley. At the altar steps thoy were met by the groom and best man, Mr. Raymond Heiskell, his broth. During the ceremony Miss Bartley played “O, Promise Trimmed Hats. 4S g298 ““Peimiged In the 37€. Sailors go for 36c. The most stylish shapes r. At the ridiculcus price, | | Muslin Underwear. | 39c. Ladies’ Drawers, 21cz Cambric Drawers, tucked and trimmed with lace and embroidery. reen 21 Tileket Price 5S os Cc. $1.50 Night Gowns, 89c. adios! Fine Cambrie Night owns, trim med elaborately with lace and en brofdery. Green Ticket Pri 89c. in the popular Miss Rosina Sullivan, niece of the She wore white ; a $1.25 Skirts, 75c. Ladies’ Fine Cambri and Skirts, trimmed with embroidery insertion. ‘Ticket Price 59c. Ladies’ Gowns, 33c. Ladies’ Gowns, trimmed with —embroid- Me,” and at th2 co: sion of the service cry and tucked, Grea Tieket ZB e she rendered Mendelsschn’s march Price ..... 28 fe and Mrs. Heiskell took the 6:30 train for Fortress Monroe, where th spend several weeks. Upon thir ret they will reside at the Heiskell home in Maryland. Count Cassini, with Miss Cassini and the members of the Russian embassy, arrived in Newport y2sterday. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice will give a dance for a hundred guests tonight at Beaulieu. Miss Rose May and Miss Carrie Dam- mann of 1222 52d stre2t, accompanied by Miss Mamie Bernard of 205 M street, have returned from Colonial Beach, where they were since the early part of August. Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Abel announce the be- trothal of their daughter Sallye to Mr. Da- vid Adler of Allegheny, Pa. At home Sun- day, August 28, from 7 to 10 p.m., at 621 K strect northwest. Miss Byrdye J. Adler of Allegneny, Pa., and Mr. Joseph Abel, who recently announced their engagement, will aiso be pleased to greet their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Davis of Long Branch, N. J., have r2turned to their home, accompanied by Mrs. John I. King, mother of Mrs. Davis Miss Mai 50c. Corsets, 39c. Ladies’ Coutil Corsets, in drab and white, reen Tick. all sizes from 18 to 30. "G: et Price Neckwear Department. 25c. Ladies’ All-silk Bard Bows, in all shades imaginable 12c. 7c. 19c. Ladies’ P. K. Ban tremely styllyh. Sale Priv 7c. Ac. Dc. 5c. Ladies’ All-lnet the latest and most up-to- 5 19, Ladies’ Lawn Ties, 1% yards long, with tucked ends. sale Price... Men’s Department. $1.00 Men's Neglige Shirts, able cuffs, all the latest Green Ticket Pri 3 390. Men's Under tian yarn, baibriggan. Price SonsoatoaSesses ses oatoatoetortegorcontontoatensretosteey etesteetentonsraseeseeteoteeteateateet ss Soedondenseegeete ots ostefonton 3c. in Jager gray, Egyp- Cetton Hose, in mixed Green Tieket Vitee...----. 4Ce Men's 25c. Ties. |. obly a few } in tecks and ren Ticket 7 fg, peste Boone of Baltimore is stop- ping with her cousin, tor a few weeks, where she will be pleased to s2e a her friends. Notions. The young lady guests at Miss Lutie V. Clark's O. T. Cctton, in black or 3c. Grubb’s summer home, near Hillsboro, gave white—all_numbers—per epool........ ° &|a delightful tea to their friends of the Ie. Garter frill- 5c. neighborhood last Friday evening. After ed. + 1 a tea, which was heartily enjoyed, Miss Rita : C. %| Wrenn of Washington sang several beauti- Le EOE be {| ful solos to accompaniments by Miss Inez A 10c. Feetherstitch Braid, good pat- 4c Daniel, also of this city. : fee © 4 Misses Elizabeth McCarron and Minnie A. sop irning Cotton, all colors, 2 cards le, $| Lacy of Lynchburg ars the guests of Miss Katie Cain at 423 9th street southwest. Mrs. George Auld of Cambridge place, Georgetown, haa returned from a month's Stay at Aurora, W. Va. There was a pretty home wedding at the hom: of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alipress, 455 New York avenue, last night, the contracting Parties being their daughter, Nellie Helen Allpress, and Arthur O. Fowler. The bride wore a lovely gown of white silk and or- gandile and carrizd a bouquet of ros Dept. Store, Reeeocososeontondoeteasestentontontenteny ores ent the! BOC. 3 . was attended by two bridesmaids, her SNe Dave done PASE © SHES GB) an ine Pinus ad Foner, Duck Skis, Sloe | anna tnnpiblhthhe nnn etn nbntendetentehtnhteetneaehnene nes | he amet ater camalls er ——- . ee ee > ‘ makes H. Caapman officiated. The couple received : Y 6 e L |. Sizes a — = = =—= * Ladies’ collars, 614c @ | ect twat ese gies O10 and | many vary handsome presenta, “the brides 9 DXe [| 7 Girly’ All-wool Keefers, fall welght. Sizes 6 FETTER TY AAA AAD AAOae hea aaa ata traveling dress was of brown cloth. They Tomerrow we shall sell ladies’ linen “S| and 8. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.50 each. SW Pe Ve PUNO ALOE left on th? 10 p.m. train for a tour north. gollere. which ‘sell for ee ee @Q Thira tloor. i = = Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will be at home on Moles ie Le B > D t t Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, after Septem- 6 vi ys epartment. | ber 1. Some of those present were Mr. and Oc. corsets, 39c 15 Boys’ Double-breasted Linen Suits. Sizes 4, 1 Mrs. Beardsmont, grandparents of th> bride, Lot of 1 1 piled “R & 6,7 Sand 9. Reduced from euch, f $1 50 t $3 50 Sh eS and Mrs. James F. Fowler, two sona, Ches: t of lad s! ly soiled “R. & he Ww - " . . * * az oe ana Wen the grades 20 Washable Blouse salt ne- | ad <i O 5 O ter and Alton, mother and brothers of the corsets, will be h sell for 69e, sold tomor- 38% Half hose, 7c. n half hose— FC. wil Men’s fast black and + srrow \ during this hour. All-day values i millinery. 314 cents yard For hundreds of yards of satin ribbon, with silk back. 2 and 3 in wide} also a lot of prett: ribbons. 25c.&30c.ribbons, 1 Ic.yd. ‘Tomerrow we shall sell all day a lot of moire taffeta and fancy striped taffeta ribbens, both lots absolutely al! silk, in such shades as dark green, reds, biue, yellow, brown. gray snd tans and uile green, which have been 25¢. and 30c. a yard, for Je. yard. $1 & $1.25 hats, 25c. Tomorrow we shall rat on sale a lot of ladies’ black satin straw braid bats, Prhtch tm seescn sold for $1 and $1.50, lor 25e, eae! and 89c 5 Washable Sailor Su : duced from §1.25 and $1.69 to 69c. each. 12 All-wool Double-breusted Suits, Sizes 10, 11, 14 and 15. Reduced from $3.50 to §: io very fine All-weol Suits. S 13, 14 and 15. Reduced from $4. ‘Third tloor. Muslin Underwear Dept. 3 Figured Lawp Gowns, made full from the neck, wide rutile on bottom, rutile of same on shoulders and sleeves, drawn at the neck with ribbon to match. Redueed from $6.75 to $1.50 each. 2 Fignred Organdie Gowns, made full and loose, her in front with ribbon, under-dress of ndje to match, trimmed with Valenel- ennes und ribbon, mussed’ from handling. Reduced from $15.00 to $5.00 euch. Second floor. Corset Department. to h. 3 aud 4. Re- For One Day SNe aa ah de ed | At Hahn’s 3 Stores. 2 White Pique Sun Bounets, trimmed broidery. Reduced from $: 25e. -with em- x ch, 1 Straw Sailor, trimmed with plal 00 "to of white Tomorrow we shall sell from our Odds and Ends Tables the ends of some of our best lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords at the uniform price of 87c. a pair. There are but few sizes of each kind, but nearly every size of some kind. treat for economical shoe buyers. groom; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allpress and Mamie and Beatrice and Willie Aliprese, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allpress, the bride's family; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A. Fowler and Miss Lena Fowler, Miss M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, Misses Minnie and Emma Boyd, Mary Dengler, Mr. and Mrs. Croggon, Mrs. Sulzer Angel, Miss Burk, Masters Eddie and Milton Fowler, Miss C. Beall and Mr. W. H. Richardson. Miss Edith Carrin played the wedding marca. The parlors were handsomely decorated with palms and other plants. The following people have been enjoying the mountain breezes at Delaplane, Va., this summer: Mrs. Boernstein and family, Mrs, Carlstrum_and little daughter, Mrs. Draper, Mr. H. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Feid- e ee This will be another The early comers, Miss Beulah G, Calvo of Columbia, 8. C., 3 pairs Corsets, teen ponen: iS i the b ick. house, child and nurse, Mrs. Patrick Flynn G) | actadaln Cree amma get Nat Monet Slee | Ra GH eeuiass, will eae ie est ites and family, Mrs, Gurry, child and nurse weap Seat, Senet couttl, | ned i real Re H f Mrs. H. C. Prather and baby, the Misses vhalebone, two side steels, cut bins, top fin! 8 G| SB Ee eta Ee eS |e Here are some of ar... O7Ce ila Fonda, W. 3. Borence, B Fivan @ | “Becond tioor. : paler a esne ee Keefer, Lyons, Ines Parker and ‘Mrs. A. BS SSS en's Black and Tan Ladies’ Tan and Black . Hoge of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. es] Infants’ Department. $2 and $8 Oxford Ties. Pine Kid Boots. W. G. Jarvis of Norfolk. Ee) 2 Children s Pique Keefers, pink and blue, large —- ——— Miss Annie Wendel and Miss Shoemaker gir poe ace embroidery. Reduced from Men‘s $2 Tau and Black Ladies’ Black and Tan left today for Niagara Falls and Geneva, 8 zs ee ae Bicycle Shoes and Oxfords. Handsome Oxford Ties. N. Y. Boys’ Splendid Tan Heel and Spring Heel Shoes, Youths’ Bost Quality Black Bike Shoes. lawn, edged with lace, large bow. $1.00' to 25e, Second floor, Millinery Department. Reduced from @ Ladies’ Canvas-top High-cut Cycle Boots. Misses’ and Child’s $1.50 and $1.75 Tan Boots. returned to her home last night, after a delightful visit to Washington and Balti- more. She has been spending the last two weeks with Miss M. A. Roberts, at 73 K street. Miss Mollie E. Davis is visiting relatives Jo Mull Hats, pink, pate blue and red, reduced from $2.50 to $1.00 ‘ex pale blue’ and red trimmed with ‘poppies, reduced from $3.50 to $1.50 ach. b, 1 Children’s All-white Flat Leghorn Hat, trim- med in Milies of the valley, ribbon and chiffon. Mer reSeefendreseatontoesoete PEt redee oe weedy eatendende ee rdoasoeeateateagendonteateofonteegeatenteateetoate played on our first floor. the finest help you have them. week than the only accommodation. any interest. Come in and look at some of the new fall goods dis- We are daily receiving carloads of stock that was ever offered ‘in Washington. styles for this season are handsomer and of finer quality than you've ever seen at the prices we are able to quote. Credit Will Buy the Best. You want nice things in your home and we're trying to i Select furniture and carpets that you'll be proud to see in your parlor. The You can pay a little each or each month and the prices won't be one penny higher cash stores would ask you. Our kind of credit is We don’t make you sign a note or pay The carpets are made, lined and laid free—the waste in matching figures costs you nothing, tacked down without extra charge. and all mattings are GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. a225-TEd Ps ¢ ELERY MAKES ie WELL. 20 = Between H and I Sts. ee ALL DRUGGISTS, wrli-todtiete “ Reduced from $4.00 to $2.00, low Chip Sailor, trimmed in yellow and white striped ribbon, black quills und violets. Re- duced from $4.00 to $1.50. Second tivor, Shoe Department. 15 pairs Women's Viel Kid Juliettes S16. Sizes 3%, 4, 4% and 5% B—Di4, 6 and 3, 4, 4%, 5 and 5% D. Reduced from $1.00 pair. 6 pairs Laird, Schoeber & Co.'s Women's Tan Manheiin Oxfords. Sizes 7, 7% and 8 B—6, 6% and 7 ©. Reduced from $4.60 to $2.00 pair. 5S pairs Women's Tan Oxfords, is heel. Bizes 4 A—3 and 3% C—4 and 5 B. Reduced from $5.00 to 50c. pair. Small lot of Ladies’ Black Hand-made Oxford Ties, 2 and Boys’ cut Brown and White Tennis §1 Child's Tan Spring-heel Button, 5 to 7. Ladies’ soc. and 75c. Bicycle Leggins.......-...9¢, Wim. Hahn & Co.'s y,82",, # 930-932 7th St. 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. ee and White to 4. in Front Royal, Va. The Misses ®essie and Roberta Johnson of F street southwest have gone for a short stay with relatives in Montgomery county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coite, who have apartments at the Cairo, returned from the seashore some days ago. Mrs. Coite Is row at the Greenbrier White Sulphur for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. White return to Atlantic City in the morning. Mr. White goes to take part in the peace jubilee Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, and will return home Tuesday. ae ee Sunday School Organized. 75e. and $1 Low and High- shoes. Reliable tt 5 pairs Laird, Schoeber & Co,’s Women’s Patent ‘There was organized last night at 1230 eal Wylie street northeast the Northeast Mis- ._ 8. B-3, 3 6 and 7 C—3, 3%. °5, 6 und 7 D—2¢. ‘3, 4 ¥e, G6 and 7B. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.80 pair. ‘Third floor. Hosiery Department. 15 pairs Women's Tan Cotton Hose, dropstitch A Round of Gayeties Mark a Busy Week at That Mountain Resort. Special Correspondence of ‘The Evening Sta AURORA, W. Va., August 24, 1898. sheet: | Sizes v and 9%, “Reduced from vc. 0! ne weather ta simply perfect. The sky 18 pate, Women's Lisle Thread Hose, garnet and} is clear, a stiff breeze 1s blowing and at ren, fern, - She Sand oy Nedueed ros Soe to mee pair’ | no time today has the thermometer been First floor. above 75 degrees. Aurora is having one of a the most prosperous seasons in its history. Rug Department, The hotels are still full and the prospects $510 to $0.00 cack ne” 28? feet Reduced from } are that they will be well filled during next 2 Nubia Rugs, blue and red centers, Reduced | month. This is the beighth of the sea- from $2.75 to $1.50 each. ‘Third floor. Stationery Department. 25 rolls Crepe Paper, tinted edge. Reduced from 35c, to 10e. roll. @ 25 Decorated Lamp Shades. Reduced from $1.00 to Sie. each. First door, Notion Department. 30 boxes Bone Hair Ping. Reduced from 25e. 85 balls Crochet Cotton. Reduced from 10c. to son. September, howeyer, is considered the finest month in the year; the nutting sea- son is ushered in then, the weather Is in- variably fine and bracing and the woods are full of all kinds ‘of small game. Gray squirrel shooting, particularly, is enjoyed by huntsmen during September. Another of a series of progressive euchre Parties was given at the Aurora House last week. The prizes were of silver, and Se. ball. Were won by Miss Mary Sullivan of Wash- SS ee ee ae ington and Miss Suter of New Orleans. China Department. nee place on Peay between ‘itrote ana ge hoes - Redueed trom $15.00’ to} by Mr. Ed. Asmussen, Mr. Bert Talty and tol gid, Decorated Slop Jar, Reduced from $8.00 a Segre ee of Washington and ittsburg. y was given by the ‘iew House to the guests Eglow 1"Umbrella Jar, tog? jar, damaged. Reduced from $1.50 A masqi odd D tea ‘Te: guests of the Mt. of the Aurora House and Raita a aot acs China Salad Bowl, | '98- General dancing and ments rl. ai by Reduced. $2.50 to an enjoyable evening. Fifth floor. a A Sant verte willbe, aren at the Are rora House evening, to be followed by @ general dance. Tomorrow evening a ride has been arranged for, and if there iq Woodward & Lothrop, Fn amg ag SOSH: boot Oe Leather Oxfords, Louis heel. Sizes 3 and 8% AA— PIONS ST OSC TNS DETECT SONS: 2, 3 and 34 A. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.00 pair. = 38 pats Vomen's, Black Viet cul Ce Sls Se ent tip, diamond an juare cut. izes » 4, 5 7] 6. 6M and T A324, 4%, 8. Oi and 7 3 | WASHINGTONIANS AT AURORA, | a moon the young people are looking for- sion Sunday School, of which church Rev. John H. Burke is pastor. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. D. Ruffin, superintendent; Miss Ida C, Hill, assistant superintendent; Miss May Fletcher, secretary; Miss Estelle Saun- ders, assistant secretary; Miss Mary New- man, treasurer; Miss Fannie Jackson, financial secretary; Mr. John Saunders, chorister; Mr. Nathaniel Johnson, organ- ist; Miss Adele Johnson, assistant organ- ist; Mr. George Chase, lbrarian, assjsted ty Messrs. Gaines and Linsey. Mrs. 8. A. Ruffin, Miss E. Saunders, Miss M. New- man, Miss I. C. Hill, Miss Bell, Rev. J. H. Burke and R. D. Ruffin ‘A vote of thanks was hs - Baptist Church Sunday school for the ward to a good time. Horseback parties and driving parties are inmensely popular. Almost every evening the young people ride somewhere. Tho ride to “Stemple Ridge” to see the sunset 13s the most frequented objective point. Bowling is also a favorite pastime at tris mountain resort, and a number of very large scores have been made. Mr. J. H. Shaffer holds the championship so far this season, with a score of 243 in ten frames. Ex-Commiasioner George Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher of Washington drove over from Deer Park on Saturday and remained over Sunday. Among the arrivals from Washington the past week are Mrs. L. P. Williams, Miss*| vary Williams, Miss Clara Duvall, Miss Kersey, | gift of twenty-five singing books, and to Mrs. L. L. Foote, Mr. J. Albert Shaffer,| Mr. Scott and others for financial dona- tions. The school has about sixty mem- rs. The lawn party recently held on 12th street near H street was a success in evs Way, the school realizing almost eno money to pay for the new organ just pur- Mr. Sam. W. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Given. —_—____ Motion Overruled. Justice Bradley this morning overruled @ motion to vacate the judgment of dismis- sal in the case of Ellen Hamlink against A. A. Wilson, Ivory G. Kimball, George O. Little, Oliphant B. Brown and Jethro Mitchell. Mrs. Hamlink sued the de- fendants for $5,700 damages, claiming she had been deprived of household goods, Pic- tures, heirlooms, silver ware, &c., to that value. The goods in question were gold at auction under a judgment secured against her husband for office rent in the Kimball bul Mr. W. A. Meloy represented rinks mlink and Mr. J. J. Darlington the sippi exposition at Omaha late in Septem- aaa ‘per or early in October. Wo Hoeke’s annual clearing sale is now pro- | ager, but the President. attend if @ressing. Rare bargains.—Advi, nothing happens to preven . j Jules Felix Meline, WASHINGTON PHOPLE MARRIED. The Wedding Took Place in New York Today, Special Dispatch to The E » NEW YORK. August —Mr. Frederic Irland and Mrs. Marie de Smollaninoff, beth of Washington, were high noon today, in th Presbyterian Church, on In the atsence of the pastor, Rev. Howard Duf- field, who is in Europe, the o: performed by the Rev. George assistant minister. The bride's brother, Mr. Fi t Meline of the United States subtreasury, New York city, gave her away, and Mr. Andrew Devine, jr., of New York, formerly of Washington, was best man. The ceremony took place in the presence of only the immediate members of the in- terested families and a few New York friends. The wedding march was the ever favorite Lohengrin. The bride wore gown designed by Paquan, made of Bayadcre green striped silk crepe, over violet taf- feta, lav.snly trimmed with rare old Mech- lin lace, the bertha held tn place by a sun- burst of diamonds. She wore a picture hat of green straw trimmed with white os- trich feathers and pink mousseline de sol and carricd a shower bouquet of bride's rose: Mr. and Mrs. Iriand will be absent all the fall on an extended trip, including the Great Lakes, Niagara Fall : Islands, Montreal, Quebec. return to Washington in time ing congressional session and will be at home to their friends this winter at the Shoreham. The bride is the daughter of Major James F. Meline, assistant treasurer of the United States, and grandniece of the late Colonel James F. Meline. is also grandniece of for the com- premier of France.. She 1s well knowa in Washington as one of the most beautiful young women of the capital. Mr. Ini: eight’ years ago succeeded John Mc bates in t hone as official reporter of © House of Representatives, Jis one of the most popular officials of thé House. Be: es standing eminently in his ne has.done considerable ma sewspaper writing and has a wi of friends among the newspaper men at Washington. He ts a great sportsman, and is regarded as an authority on the Great Caradian wilderness, on which he has written a series of interesting maga- zine art He was a member of the old press club at Washington, and the walls « the reading room were decorated with magnificent head of an elk killed by Mr. Irland in the Canadian wilderness. > TO BALTIMORE FOR BURIAL, Rody of Miss Gheen Removed There This Morning. The body of Miss Sophle Gheen, who was killed in the Soldiers’ Home grounds Tues- day night, in a runaway accident, pub- shed in yesterday's Star, was removed to Baltimore this morr Her funeral will take from the home of her mother on Arlington avenue Tuesday night after the body had been prepared for burial by Undertaker Zurhorst it was removed to the home of the lady's uncle, Mr. B. W. Gheen, at No. 1 9th street northw: it rematne until this morning. Relatives this city accompanied the remains to Baltimore. Mr. Lee Pitchlynn i were so badly injured at Ghe>n was killed, n were removed from day to their home on ¢ en Lieut. Herron’s Conditic Lieut. Roy W. Herron of Compa |. Regiment, District Volunteers, is at the hos- pital in Boston assigned to the sick of the regiment, who came from Santiago on the Olivatte. All are getting along most encour- agingly. Lieut. Herron is suffering from the effects of malarial fever, but needs now only rest and good attention to recuperate to his former condition. As a precaution @ number of them will remain in the hos- pital some days before returning to their homes. piace youn where DLED. BAGBY. Departed this life Wednesday morning, August 24, 1608, at 1:40 o'clock, GEO. W., be- loved husband of Hattie Marsball Bagby. Funeral services will take place at his late rest- den 241 22d street northwest, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Kemains will be sent Lynchburg, Va., Friday morning. Relatiy and friends invited to attend. 25, 1898, at 1:45 , in the seventy- On Thursday, jock a.m., SAMI Angust UEL B Foneral Su Atgnst s t 10 o'clock, from bis lute residence, 113% h'street northwest. 8° On Wednesday os i ay afternoon nd friends Invited. Rel: , Ohio, aud nore papers please pay DARNALL. On Angust 25, 1898, at Key Fla., of typhoid fever, SOPHIA M., wife of M: Duke Darnall, U. 8. N. West, beloved EDEL. Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 2 EDRICH, beloved husband cf Augn in the fifty-ninth sear of bis age. Fancral will take place from bis late Queen's Chapel rad, on Friday, at 2 o'clock p.m., thence to German. Trinity Church, corner 4th’ and E streets northwest, at 1 Bie residence, Angust 26, 8 o'clock, Relatives apd fiends invited tw attend. ° GLAVIS. On August 25, 1898, at 1:30 0 University Hospital, G! OSBORNE. On Tuesday, August 23, 1898, at Mon- tauk, L.1., Lientenant WILLIAM H. OSBORNE of the r Cavalry, son of Gen. E. 8. Osbor d brother of John B. Osborne of ne 2116 Connecticut avenue. Remains will be brougbt to this city for burial at Arlington on Friday, August 20. PRETTXMAN. On Wednesday, August 24, 1808, at 10 o'clock a.m. MARY PRETTYMAN, widow of Thomas Q! Prettyman, aged ninety: two years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Hi rlette , 1752 17th street northw: on Friday, August 26, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. SIOKEL. Departed this li painful ilipess, on Thurs at 10:20 a.m. GEORGE fifty-first year of hin ag Kate Sickel. : ater 0. beng out August 25, 150s, IGKEL. in the beloved husband of Funeral on Saturday, August 27, at 4 p.m., from the residence of ‘bis brother-in-law, Gecrge ©. Walker, 514 12th stree ‘bwest. (Baltimore Sun please copy.) Po SIMMS. On Wednesday, August 24, 1898, at 1 o'clock p.m., MARY GEORGIANA, daughter of the late Edward Simm: Funeral August 28, at 9 o'clock a.m. from St. Aloysius Church Ioterwent at Mt. Olt ret, Relatives and friends invited SULLIVAN. On Wednesday, August 24, 1898, at 12 o'clock a.m., WILLIAM MAS, the be- loved husband of Jane M. Sullivan. Funeral will take place from bis late residence, 1211 Union street Southwest, on Friday, Au- it 26, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives end friends fivitea to attend. ed TOMPEING. On August 25. 1808, Mrs. CAROLINE ‘TOMPKINS, eighty-three years. Funeral from ber late residence on Friday, August 26, at 4:30 o'clock. Interment private. — * WARE. On Tuesday, Avgust 23, 1808, at 4 o'clock p.m., LEONARD WARE, eldest son of George and Laura Ware, aged twenty-two years. Unvell thy bosom, faithful tomb, Take this vew treasure to thy trust, ‘To seek @ dust. Y HIS SISTER. y. Augtst 26, at 2 o'clock p.m. from Metropclitan tist Cl . Rs bet apd 18th streets northwest, Friends and relatives invited to attend. * WATERS. On August 1898, at 1:80 o'clock am. Mrs. ARTRIDGE P.’ WATERS, aged seventy-eight years. relict of the late Dr. Cyras Waters of M county, Md., and daughter of Joseph Ji , formerly ‘of Geonge~ town, D. ©. from ber late residence, No. 1529 29th street, at 10 o'clock a.m. Friday, 28. (Baltimore papers cory.) ° Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save