Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 7

Sedegetetedetentntetntetntntntndedeadengntengendntnn tangents content The opening guns of the season. We have set about to fulfill the promise of selling equal quali- ties for less than any other store--made when the doors of “The Greater Hecht’s” were thrown open. We mean to keep that prom- ise—make our store so attractive that you cannot resist buying here all the time. Tomorrow we start the ball rolling with the greatest array of values yet offered—sterling qualities at prices that mark a new rec- ord in retail selling. Add to the charm of smallest prices our offer of having your purchases “charged” and paying the bill as you ————— ask yourself if the combination isn’t well nigh irres 39c. and 50c. dress goods, 25c. yd. ut on a counter a lot of 50 pieces of new all-wool double-width two-toned hopsackings. and yard-wide all-wool ladies’ cloth, in such popular ebades as golden, navy, ardinal, griy. garnet, cadet, myrtle, seal, black, éte.—fine fabrics which are sold from 3c. » Se. a yard all the tlme—for 25e. a yard. 40c. silks, 29c. yd. A New York importer offered us a special lot of silks Rt a very low figure, which we copted in a second ard here they are—ready to be turned over to you at Ike prices. 60 +s of ull-silk genuine hand-woven Japanese Habutai silk. a very rich and lustrous quality sirable for fancy walsts and costumes—in such pretty colorings as light bloe, pink, garnet, hellotrope, cerise, plum, white, cream, bl: nile, 107F- You would have to pay 4c. ‘d, if bought in vay—choice 15c. file flannelettes, 914c. yd. rdown flannelette, now so popular for making ladies’ wrappers and tea sacques—in a variety of very beautiful designs—would be cheap at 15c. stead. Shaker flannel, 3%c. Another big bargain special sure to appeal to every’ saving Shopper. Choice of 100 extra heavy quality Shaker flannel, will be offered tomorrow as a special value 12'4c. linings, 33c. yd. rice’ that would astound the trade were A lot of fancy Roman stripe “Mid- r skirt linings, and the very same quality for which you pay a yard 29c. table linens, 19c. yd. test Tr ow we Double-f: ns and dr d—for ¢ 2. “es of Turkey red table linen, in strictly fast colors—and a very good quality— $whien Sells regularly at 20c. a yard—will go wt 1c. instead tomorrow. z ‘3 The greatest suit & skirt values. Ladies’ perfect-fitting figured brilliantine skirts—velvet bound—with new hang—very Well made, ‘and regular $2.50 value. Ladies’ stylish black and blue cheviot sults, ailored in the very best man- ner—skirt cut In nev style and jackets lined with silk—coat cut properly and the entire suit full of tine pointe—perfect fit- ae a siecle wehbe G95 ting and well finished—will be ries pepe eee: 67 New crepon skirts, made and finished in the most painstaking manner—perfect in ft, and with a hang that no cheap skirt Possessee—will be offered a8 SZ QR a spectal value at. Ladies’ handsoma brocaded eatin skirts, Ladies’ handsome taflor-made suits of fine broadcloth and Venetian cloth and ew cass{mere—the bighest grade garments ever turned opt by @ tailor—amade with OF fo the latest dictates of w roonded Jackets, taffeta sflk and satin cute according) « lined, with Wide self-facings and felled He Oe ioeg ae seams. In all the most fashionable colors ta go as vecisl $6 98 —the greens, new blues, modes, navy and ele Clepsets i lack and @lso gray. Some have new Choice of different styles of ladies’ fine skirts. Coats are single or double- breasted. fy front and tight fitting. The Diack taffeta silk waists, made in the new very acme of tailoring excellence, and Dibuee effect, some stylishly pleated—the just such suits as yon would expect to pay silk of which we guarantee, and that's $25 and $36 for. “But as a syecial value we ofer them $114 O8 something no store in the United States Will do, as yin krow—will be G4 OS | offered for on! Hecht & Company, 513-515 7th St. Soshoetontononteetondoshostectoostontoetoode AE “At the Family Shoe Store—-Where Good Shoes Are Sold!” OOOO OMAHA SMALE NE Nl AES SALEAPPAPPEAPEPEAPMSSAPSIAESAP SS: RB: 100 new styles*** swellest, smartest & most comfort- able ladies’ vlc on 198) earth. at E have 100 brand new “$5 styles” Button Shoes to sell at $3. For comfort, elegance of appearance and durability they are unsurpassed by any shoes on earth—and we warrant every pair of every ewewsic Fo & style of them. They are for up-to-date women—and are made on % those immensely swell new lasts, which we have expected would cost % $5. By having our whole season’s stock made at “one clip,” and & by ordering 100 styles of ee we can nut them to our trade & at the unhea rd-of price of. . COEEE EEC EEE CREE EEE RDS) Be BY <9 . & Ladies $ 1 OFS Children’s a5 up. = 7 & $3 Shoes = = = ° School Shoes, z We have the finest Shoe $1.98 yon For a pair up you can buy Chil- = Leet apart as Ae dren's School Shoes here that will wear PS shay shapes" —war- long and well—and have style, elegance and shape to them, the Shoe, too. If we sell you vou can bank on its quality. FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 and 312 Seventh Street. Avenue $1.98 Entrance through S. Kann, Sons & Co. The Only Complete Housefurnishers in Moca Straightforwardness Is our guiding principle in business. We We don’t mislead you in any way. won't adopt the methods pursued by so many of offering “catch” prices—hbaits to bring you . to the store and then sell you something else. We offer $ bargains, it is true; bargains in the real sense of the word; big values in good goods. On everything we sell we We enabled because our enormous business enables us to buy cheaper than others. Our this season in every line—-Furniture, Carpets, House- furnishings, I as it should be, better than ng previous. We Will Put You on Our Books With pleasure, whenever you wish. offer proportionately low prices. to cut prices lower than others are stock Soeconondenton teeter tonteesoetonseecesSoste ic-a-~-Brac—is anyt ons We offer credit freely and are most liberal in arranging terms. We want credit to benefit you and help you to buy just what you 8 desire. HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Homefurnishers, 901-903 7th St., Corner of Eye St. Sc alll |) Beetle totetetetote Seses mais eetectetnefeceate ep estocaodeodintiptipetelaotiottotiotie tone eSoadersnetoetefontonteese tonterseeceeseatercerseesertent | Ff a Our sigrature attached to an advertisement means goods strictly as advertised. i i i Hil BON MARCHE, 23522328 | mii i1 i IL 1Seventh. i | The Mighty Dollar’s | H | Purchasing Power- i i ———was never so manifest. It is simply marvelous and almost teyond belief that | yoo can actually buy, in some enses, $1.50 worth of goods for $1.00—and in other tn- | stances 50c. does the purchasing duty of a dollar! ‘Toke especial fyatas to examine i these offers fer temerrow—read our advertise ment with care—bring dt with you and i call for any of the various items offered—and yowll be amazed at the truly wonderful values that awnit you. Ht = The Umbrella Offer of the Century! (With a pnzele attached.) Theve are bargeins and bargains, Dut if this UMBRELLA BARGAIN doesn’t beat all H others we're more than surprised. ‘We clinched a del upon 1,000 Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas that cost. from the manufacturers, $0 per doz.; that Means a retall price of fi from $1.00 to $1.25 each. w for the puzzle—How uuch do we make if we sell H them to you at 69c. each? Come and whisper the answer to vs. Here is the de- i 1 scription: i | 1,000 English Gloria Umbrellas, 69c. i They are 26-inch UMBRELLAS, for ladies or gentlemen, with taffeta Cc silk case, silk tassel, stecl rod, paragon frame, 2nd stylish, close-roll- ° H ing. Handles arc natvral—Congo fir, Dresd¢n and French horn. Was tl ever such a bargain at ge: i tH i| A Wrapper Chance, | Hosiery. I 190 donen Ladies’ Warranted | Fast Black Hose, bigh-splicec heel and toe and double sole. 8c $1, $1.25 and 51.39 Worth 124gc. Tomorrow, choice 2 Wrappers, 79c. 60 dozen Missew’ Black Hose, | | fast colors, two-thread spliced Oc. 15 styles Flannelette and Pereale y Wrappers, made up in best style, deep heel and toe. Worth 12t4c... i hems, separable lining, full width, lat- eg eee i est styles and patterns, some ruffles, 25 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed ! some braid, wome cloth’ trimmed, not Vests, high neck, long one in the lot worth less sleeves, silk finished; 5 than $1, and from that Pants to match fo $1.80. Chotee of ‘the (ee eevee as jo A —— 3d Floor Attractions. 12\%c. Ladies’ Gingham Never has money bad tne pemereania HAT urchasing power that it has teda; yur eebrone a cheeks) atch y, (es RiikD LOOM speclals are an “object striped border, all colors lesson” in the closest kind of economy. Don't take our word—come and s¢e— you'll marvel. Ironing Wax with handle @ Large cakes Sand Soap. hem and tucks.......+++ ‘° oz. bottle Petroleam Jelly. Household Aromonta—pint bottle ——— cum Powder, tin i CHILDREN'S MUSLIN Wool’ Soup, J cakes in box for! NIGHT ‘GOWNS, with Be. Palm Soh for ge ee eer tucked yokes, 10 and 12 6 Hoandlor FIST Supe Yacere: eae SE Tos UY a=: Paper of 400 Bing Bee Slightly sofled. 6 pleces Assorted Tape for SaGES ee Gord peck Sewing SUk $5 SILK PETTICOATS, fine taffeta Cotton, 100 yds.on spool. skirts, Spanish B ae . corded rufties, all 3 79 Good Muctiage colors. 35.00 skirts 5 ie Bate oe Box of 2,600 Tooth Pia ans Winch | Screwdrivers it Ge. Sewing Machine U! | Linings. Zine OW Cans. We want the epace occupied by the Joe. Silver Polieh ee c. Hand Scrub Brushes. linings and have concluded to = Bross Extension Saah'Cu, : : them out at any loss. Great chance for Fa ee eee ar ree see: drersmakers. Decorated Spice Boxes. Se. H ’ '4-inch Basting Spoon: : Tin Funnels, all sizes. | 5c. Dressmakers’ Ee alles ae tr . Sink Brushes mbric, per yard, 1¥4c.1) Contec Mis Cai 9 y ? %y 50-foot_ White Clothes Isine. ||| 12%. Silesia and Percaltnes, plain S-hole Muffin Pans x high colors. L-quart Tea or Coffee Pot Tic. Fancy Skirtings for: 10-quart Dish Pane. 45c. Bluck All-wool Moreen for. -36c. Ag-quart Dish Pans. 39c. Black All-wool Moreen for. .82c. y¢ 7-quart Dish Pan: 12%e. Double-face Perealine for. .9c. 0c. Soup Strainers. Wh Gye. French Haircloth for.. 186¢. Fluted Cake Fosm: 25. Satteens—all the newest shades, Japanned Dust Pans for ..... 38¢. yd. Nut Cracks. 1c. Hustle Pereatines for... Ge. ¥d- Screwdrivers. } Ge. Black and’ Colored" “Percasilk Steel Mincing Knives for . a. Box of Wax Tapers 200, Black Perealine tor. Wardrobe Hooks. . 38e. Black Percaline for... Dover Egg Beaters. Asie. Pereaeik—all colors, for. Se. Potato Masbers’ for: 45: Herringbone Haircloth, Japanese Butter Plates. wide, for: oc. Corn Grates. abe. White French Halrciot Carpet Tacks. 5 i 3} ———m “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.”’ Ten-two F. Autumn falling leaves mark the season of fall wed- dings—when society comes back to town from seashore, mountain resort and country place. Announcements of brilliant society weddings soon to occur fill the social columns of the papers. Hardly a wedding of any importance will occur this autumn that we will not be called upon to fur- nish the necessary footwear. Our fame has grown to such proportions that no wedding trousseau is complete without our footwear finishes the list. We are ready to show every dainty footwear fancy—every novelty that has come from the arbiters of fashion. The dainty slippers of suede, kid, calf and satin—novelties found nowhere else in town. In satin slippers we show almost every color—and in cases where some _ out-of-the-ordi- nary shade is desired we make to order. Nothing that can be called new and exclusive has been left out of our showing. Va- riety is endless. The line of bicycle footwear is at its best now. Every ex- clusive fancy is here for your choosing — the “novelties.” When you come to look them over you'll agree with us that PDR PRI DIO" PeveUeVenseyTTeTENN SDD ST TNUNUUED ETT TO NNT USTTNTONUCTTTENS Carpets Portieres Lace Curtains Parior Suites Bedroom Suites Iron Beds Mattresses Sideboards Hall Racks Dinner Sets Crockery Toilet Sets Stoves Clocks Lamps Fa ae a ee A ee te ee BD Ss a te as Between H See gonondoedeeseegenentoesessongontmeseegeegontyethegeeton 1% $ 1% Grogan’s « 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. So ss as Supply your needs on Credit. Run your eye over this list. It’s just a sugges’ stion from our great stock of Housefurnishings. We offer you whatever you need—on credit—and at prices as low as can be found in any cash house. Pay as you're able—a little money once a week or once a month. We GIVE credit—we DO NOT sell it. Have you looked through our Carpet Department this fall? Its stock is magnificent. No other store has such a variety of pat- terns. Remember, we make, line and lay them all without extra cost and charge nothing for waste in matching figures. Mammoth redit House, and I Streets. i ences anne etn there’s not another showing like ours in the city. Bicycle leggins of every shade. See them. Come and get a first-of-the- season view of the new fall styles in street footwear. The stamp of original style and smart exclusiveness is present everywhere. Folks who want the best will wear them. Will you? B. Rich’s Sons, “‘High-art footwear for the elite,” Ten-Two F Street. 1t names? seapedS ING agp? Q + Olla= PAcAVEs B New Suits, New Silks, New Dress Goods. ‘We place on sale a superb line of elegant Cadet Blue Venettan Cloth Suits—round-cat box jacket—Jucket lined with silk teffeto— new dart sleeve, flounced skirts, ned with percaline and velvet bound, $16.50 only We place on sale Handsome Blue and Black Mixed Venetian Cloth Sults, with tight-fitting Jacket; jacket lined with ‘taffeta silk and finished with velvet collar, Bounce skirt, with 3 rows of stiteh- $21 ing, only. We place on sale Rich Black Cheyigt Cos- tumes—with round-cut fly-front reefer jack- ets, flounce skirt—whol2 suit aia eS heavy black taffeta €92 75 Separate Skirts. We place on sale Handsome Black Chev- fot Flounced Skirts, with $ rows of cording, worth $7.60, only *$5.96 pie, Blsce,on sale a line of Black Cheviot lounced Skirts, trimmed with 4 rows of satin bands, only. 4$6.98 We plece on sale Black Sicilian Flounc- ed Skirts, with 8 rows of cord- ing, worth $0.00, ates) DOOD New Silks. We place on sale the most magnificent Ine of new Plaid, Striped and Baradere Taffeta Silks ever shown under this roof at $1, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50. To introduce the line at once We will make a spectal offering of some very handsome new Checked Tat- fetas, which have never sold under 79¢. $1 yd. We have marked them a We place on sal ant quality of Plain Taffeta Silk for lining, in all “the new shades, ro} blue, cerise and tu 75 quotse, as well as’ white, at...... Ce New Black Crepons. Best English and French goods—start yard_and range upward, $1.25, $1.48. $2302 S275 und $3.95 gard, These inclacs the rich new blistered effects. Two Specials in Colored Dress Goods. We place on sale 52-inch All-wool —with zibeline new swell colors nee ity—at We place on sale 10 aes of 46-in, French Fepline—in all the new fashionable f] colorings—regular $1.25 quality—at White & Redding,811Pa.ay it loYolololoyo) Cheviot 75¢. finish—and ‘all the $1 qual- ooo OCD > COOK'S BALM OF LIFE, 40c. 0 $ ‘S & S’Corn Cure ’takes out the ) Q ) corm every = Removes both hard and soft corns Never fails. Only 15c. ts. and S.""_ RHEUMATIC REMEDY cures all forms of rheu- matism. A positive and speedy cure. —— Only 50c. bottle. without the least pain. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave. ocs.28a > occ oC OOO OO = Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $50. .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. .00 Switches reduced to $5.00, Gray and White Wair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Toya eee rooms for hairdressing, sbamposing nd MEN’S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES cleaned. or dyed all colors. ~ DUCRO’S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR WHEATLEY, He.Liety ecommeaded a reed for lang da ven 0 1068 Jefferson ave. p.w. Wagon calls. gu kinds of fevers, ‘Agents: EFOU ita € OO. so8 Bo2B-1yr,14 — Ewtablished 1831. New York, poe are “™ Coal, 5c. ey and investigate a to obtain ull ton of any kind of coal for 5c. This is worth looking into! Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th St. «cB-l4d RANER, Ladies’ Tailorand eae Has just received a large consignment of Imported Fabrice, ‘Whnteh Ihe will take pleasure in showing. Equipment equal to any house outside of Paris or Vienna. A visit is solicited. 1131 14th St. N.W. e28-2w \ OOO AEP White & Brass Beds,$1.95 Wire Springs to fit, $1.25 ~There's an ‘idea‘ that speaks volumes for our White and Brass Bed prices. Splenlid Bed as low as $1.95. Good Spring for $1.25. LACE CURTA Bigger, better se- lected stock than ever before. Curtains, $1.00 pair up. pubes Houghton Co., 1214 F. ee EN Our Delicious) 5.2% breakfast favorite dishes in many a home these cool mornings. Every one enjoys them — they are so rich and toothsome. Try a pound or two for Suns Sausage and day breakfast. Sausage Meat) | e7can snd get ac C. Rammiing, 312 Pa. Ave. 649-650-651 Center market. 9e80-f,m,w,16 McMunn’s ixir of Opium Is a prepiration of the Drug by which tts injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit- ing, no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it 1s an invaluable remedy, and is recom- metded by the best physiclana, E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. mylt-w&s-1y American Wines for American People. Brandy, 75c. qt. We're selling the best Brandy the housekeeper F'n o WS for putting np _pre- serves—Our White Bran- at 7c. qt. Imparts just the right favor. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. “She? ocd-20d ‘Wearer of Diamonds a Vagrant. Lillie Cooper, a young woman bedecked with diamonds, was in the dock of the Po- lice Court today on a charge of vagrancy. She was arrested near Armory Square by Policeman Herbert. The policeman told of the woman's character and the court im- posed a penalty of $30 or ninety days on the farm. PERSONA NOT Pretty Weddings Today at St. Paal’s and St. Teresa’ White cosmos blossoms and palms and in- numerable lighted tapers adorned the at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V s ne Marriage of Miss Maric atrick J. Carion of Indian- y was mi 1 with 4 back of the altar. till the arrival ock in seating men were Messrs. F. Bingham, ing for Mr. ayoli The s palms on each The ushers were of the bridal part the guests. Th P. C. Riley of Indianapol Edwin Se’ Wil and Mr. Frank Waterhous W. Va. They preceded the bride maid of honor to the sanctuary was escorted by her uncle, Mr Moxley. Miss Weiss of Pittsbi maid of honor. As Archbishop Louis was not able to get Rev. Father Mackin, pastor church, performed the cerem ward celebrated a nuptial mass Ashley Dent of Chago, b-other of th vas best The bride, who is av reful young lady, was ric! tin profusely trimmed Her veil was of tulle of Wheeling and her bride c The Eugene ae in of here in_ time, of St. ul's and after- Mr. T. tride, ¥ chess lac held by a bunch of three tiny ostrich ti The 1 of honor wore a white lace dress over white silk. Her large white lace Ficture hat was trimmed with white plumes. She czrried a large bouqtet of After the conclusicn of the tmpr mcny the bridal party was dnven nee of the bride’s mother, Mrs 725 19th street, perseral friends. a reception and breakfast were enjoyed. The s besutifully decorated with pink bloom palms. The atulations rranged in th s of the front drawing room. Presents covered the availa the library, and are a handsé ion of fine r, cut glass, chi and articles of personal adornmet When the ¢ uple left the house, shi affer the noon kour, the bride was gowned lish blue broadcloth, trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. Carlon will be away some time, and will then proceed to In napolis, where a fine new home awatis their cecuparcy. Among tae out-of-town guests who w on fom the marriage were Mr. and M Wi ade Warfield, Sykesville, Md.; Mr. and John Cunitt of Wheeling, Miss Corinne zi nders of) arylend, the Misses Hagan of Cieveland, Mr. Frank Darling of New York and Mr. Fred. Carton of Indianapolis. St. Teresa’s Church was well filled this Morning at_§ o'clock when the Miss Jane Bean ard Mr. ery occurred, with a nuptial : brated by the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sulliv n. The church altar beautifully decorated with roses and palms. The bride wore white organdie, with white roses in her hair, and carried a white prayer book and a bouquet of white roses. During the cere- mony Miss Kearon played “O Believe Me.” Mendelssohn’s wedding march was render- ed_as the couple left the church at the conclusion of the mass. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Charles Bean and formerly lived In Anacostia, The groom is a young business man of Southeast Washington. Miss Gertrude M. Graves of Massachu- setts and Mr. Joseph H. Lloyd of St. Eliza- beth were married on Monday evening at St. Teresa’s Church by the Rey. M. P. Sul- livan. Miss Maloney was bridesmaid and Mr. Hamilton Lioyd, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd left on a visit to the groom's home in Charles county, Md. Announcement was made in New York yesterday of the engagement of Miss Eliza- beth Lee Ernst of Washington, D.C., daugh- ter of Gen. O. H. Ernst, U. S. A., to Major Wiltam Morton Grinnell, late of the United States volunteers. Major Grinnell is a member of a prominent banking house of New York and was formerly counsel to the United States legatton at Paris. Dur- ing the administration of President Harri- son he was third assistant secretary of state. Col. d’Aubigny, who has been appointed successor to M. Jules Cambon as ambassa- dor of France at Washington, is the scion of an old French provincial family. He was well known in Egypt and at Cairo, where he was stationed for a long time and gatn- ed the friendship of many Americans. He has also been at Munich. Mrs. J. 8S. Whitehead has taken apart- ments at the Majestic in New York city and intends to spend the winter there. Former Senator and Mrs. John J. Ingalls are established for the winter at the Cairo. Their two youngest daughters are with them. The youngest, Miss Miriam, will make her debut during the winter. She is a handsome blonde, and quite aecomplish- ed. Miss Constance Ingalls, the second daughter, is at home for a few weeks to be present at the Episcopal general conven- tion. For two years she has devoted her self to the preparation for the Deaconess order in Philadelphia. At the marriage this afternoon at Bt. Aloysius at 5:30 of Miss Victoria Demon- geot and Dr. Felix A. Van Reuth, Rev. Father O'Connel, S. J., will officiate. aliss Hurdle will be maid of honor and Mr. Clif- ford Maxwell of New York best man. At Piedmont, W. Va., last Wednesday evening Mr. A. E. Berry, who is about to return to Washington, was given a dance, which was largely attended. Mrs. Harrison Dodge and family have returned to the city for the month of Oc- tober. Miss Grace Knowlton, who has been in Paris at school the past year, is with her aunt, Mrs. Browne of K street. Mrs. H. Baumgarten and daughter, Mrs. Will Weill, and Mr. Weill of Charlotte, C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Baum- garten, No. 444 Massachusetts avenue. The Army and Navy Chapter Relief So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Parker, 1815 M street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The many friends of Mr. George A. L. Merrifield of the Interior Department, a resident of Falls Church, Va., were pleased to receive announcements of his marriage with Miss Martha Frances Rice of Oak- land, Me. The wedding took place at Oak- land’ on September 28. The happy couple will be tendered a reception on their re- turn to Falls Church on October 13. Mrs. Brinton Stone returned to the city Monday and is at her house, 1721 DeSales stree Mrs. H. B. Smith left the city toda: visit relatives in Wilmington, Del., N York and New London, Conn., and will be away six weeks, Mrs. Charles Lowell will entertain to- night in honor of the A. B. A. Gocials at her residence, No. 1402 14th street, in the Lowell flat Miss Lonease Lenman has returned to the city after a trip to the mountains where. jomed by a few wedding house w a bower of palms. mdow res The be pleased to see her friends at 1112 York avenue. The family of Dr. 8. S. Adams is still occupying~their cottage near Dear Park, Md. Dr. Adams has returned to the city. Miss Tanena Desio and Miss Viola Latham are now visiting friends in New York city. Dr. and Mrs. 8. H. Greene, Judge L. E. Payson and nephew, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Dufour, Mrs. and Mr. Faucett, who left the city Monday evening to witness the launch- ing of the battle ship Illinois, returned home this morning. Master Eddie Cross, 1131 6th street south- west, celebrated his fourth birthday yes- terday evening by a party to his young friends. Among the little ones attending were Misses Annie Solers and Margaret Dechard and Masters Willie and Leo Dech- ard, Georgie and Bennie Cross and Harry Sciers. Miss Lucie M. Hunter has returned from an extensive European tour, which shes has taken in company with her brother, W. Dulany Hunter. Mr. Hunter did not return to this country, and is to be at Catro, Egypt, for some time. Mrs. F. J. Edwards of Goshen, N. is visiting at the home of her son, J. > Ea- wards of Capitol Hill. Miss S. L. Crane has returned from Ver- mont, where she has been spending a month with friends. —— Soldicr’s Wife Sent to Workhou: Sadie Herzog, wife of a soldier, was sent to the workhouse today to serve ten days on a charge of vagrancy. Long before she was married Sadie was arrested fre- quently at brief intervals, and married life reformed her for only a short time. Al- though she continues to get arrested, it is said her husband has not deserted her. ‘The Meddier.—Advt, STAPF REORGANIZ Peatures manderics, € Planning Social Ce for Local ™ “Degree Staff!” of 1 oe the District of Cotw a = t ing of the seg last Friday evening Meridian ¢; andery’s Hall, whe Staff was fu reorganised. An o the work was given by Degree Master A. Fowler, wh in by members, their power to m success. Tih | ganization is t ture of the Golde nttend the moe n-anderies in ab; of entertainment y and pro’ The next meeting be at National Commandery Hall, Mond: evening, October 10. ‘The officers of the staff a ter, J. H. A. Fowler; N. Mire. We a Belle M. Carter; P. W. H., J. B. Handy; A. HL. Mrs. L. lin; K. of R.. W. E. Graham; ass’t Mrs. Annie L. Fowler; F. K Hazen. treasurer, Mrs. Bmtly 1. G., Mrs. S. M. Cornwell; W Wolf, Ne supporters, Miss and Mrs. Vandora Huggins; V. N porters, W. E. Bradley and A. H : pianists, Misses Emma Bis: Nelson. choir is- composed of the follow L. H. Patterson, Mrs. A. ¢ Miss M. E. Sherwood. Miss Fanny ( and Messrs. John I. Bunch Brewer. = Hotel Arri Arlington—G. E. F Dengre, New Orleans; E. R. Aturli ; City, Mo.; Burton Mansfield, New Conn.; Geo. Hodges, Cambridge, Ebbitt—H. W. Wilson, Pittsti C. Beardsley rel Ohio; « Degres RH. Y cP. F. mas- tes: K of R Bradtey OG Ww sup- egen- hop and Chicago Chas. Kansaa Have Mass. Mass M. Bl n, J. ford, Virginia; E. W. Roberts, New York; +| E.G. Richmond, Chattanooga, Tx -Metropolitan—T. -P. Walcott, Covington, H. A. Traver, Al 0. hs B.S. w York: W. B. Pruett,” North M. Shelly, Alabas D. Jacods, C JM Ml Ripon, Thomy J. o , Milwaukee; A. er, Cleveland; *, Burg win, Pitts- burg; K. M. Packer, New York: P. Wiss nali, Covington, Ky Riggs—G. W.| Kirke, New Bishop W. D. Walker, Buffalo, N. Y.; . Lalor, Philadelphia; R. M. Tageard, New York. Shoreham—R. Iiott, Boston; H Powell, Chicag: L. Bi ew York; F.C. Bartlett, Paris; L. B. Jackson, Chica- 0. Wellington—A. O. Stone, Brice, I D. Ware, Deadwood, 8. D.; Rev Raymond, Boston; G. ©. McGilway < orth Carolh ‘illard’s—Ross Hamtiton, Cineinnatt; W. Melody, Chicago; C. H i E. R. Sherlick, Camden, J. Grand Commandery Elects Officers. The Grand Commandery of the District of Columbia Knights Templar met Mon- in day evening regular annual conclave at the asylum, 419 New Jersey avenue northwest, R. E.G. C., L. W. Pulies, pre- siding. After the transaction of a consid- erable amount of routine business the com- mandery proceeded to the election of the grand officers for the ensuing term, which resulted as follows: Sir Knight W. B. Brook, G. E. commander; Sir Knight B. W. Shields, Dep. G. commander; Sir Knight J. H. McDowall, G. gereraiisstmo, Sir Knight W. H. Johnson, G. captain gcneral; Sir Knight, Rev. Peter Lucus, G. prelate; Sir Knight W. Branch, G. S. warden: Sir Knight J. W. Gaines, G. J. warden; Sir Knight G. W. Philipps, G. treasurer; Sir Knight W. H. Thomas, G. recorder: Sir Kingnt A. A. Johnson, G. 6. bearer; Sir Knight H. C. Scott, G. St. bearer; Sir Knight J. 8. Brent, G. warder; Sir Knight K. A. Washington, G. sentinel The officers were duly installed later in the evening. DIED. ADAMS. Departed this Ife at her residence, 42 Pierce street northwest, on Wednesday. Oc 5. 1808, at 12:30 am. Mrs. ARABELLA RIDGLEY ADAMS. Notice of fuaeral hereafter. bd BODENSTEIN. On Tiesday, October 4, 1808, at 5 o'clock a.m., HENRI, beloved hastband of Josephine Bodensteiu, aged thirty-nine vears. Funeral will take ploce from bis ite residence, 1282 Florida avenue vortheast, at 10:30 a.m. Thuraday, October 6, thence to Bt Jobannis’ Chureb, 44% street southwest between © and D streets. iMterment at Forestville cemetery. Friends aud relutives reepectfully Invited to attend. 2 BUTLER. On Tuesday, October 4, 1808, at 8:35 am., MABLE EVELINE, beloved daughter of Wm. H. and Mary E. Butler, aged two yeare and three months. 1 from the residence of her street southeas Interment Jn ¢ SREWER. On M iy, October 8. I8VS, at Wash- D. « MADISON MILLS BREWER, t son of Emma J. and the late Brewer, U. 8. A 12 Bist street Thursday, October 6, at 3 o'clock. CALLAHAN. Suddenly, on Monday, October 8, 1898, JAME! LLAHAN, aged thirty years Funeral will take place from the residen: 1143 18th street northwest at 8 o'clock au, Funeral - On Tuesday, October 4, 1868, at 4 am., at Providence Hespital, WILLIAM L. UREE acting hospital steward, U. 8. A., in the thirty. second year of his age. Interment at Arlington. please copy.) (Trenton, N. 3., papers oe Ou Mo evening, October 3. JOHN , the beloved s: and the Inte Patrick L. Keefe, years. aay 1898, of Annie 4 eighteen Funeral from his mother’s residence. Virginia avenue southwest. ‘Thursday morning. October At 8:80 o'clock, thence to St. Dondule’s Chena, parr reyiiem amass will be xald the repose of his soul MATTHEWS. The remains of ELLA Ardeeser), wife of J. Harry Mutthe buried from the vault at St. Mary's « Thursday, October 6, ISS, at 4 p.m. and relatives ure invited, ROCK AFELLOW ©. and Louise Rockxfellow, aged nineteen years, Notice of funeral hereafter. VON DACHENHAUS “IDA daughter of Adolphus H. vou will take place getown, on Thursday nds and relatives invited to att at family x Wedderburn, reoran street. Church, at 9 am. Va WALLAC! a.m., Wail Onr baby Is. sle Ob, wake him not He sle His si On, this In ‘the long night bh Til God, in His mw An angel that whispered a On Tuesday, October 4. 1898 the’ beloved gon of Susi years and six mont treo from all pain, eweet spirit peth so soundly, ob, let CLARENCE above wage of love BY HIS MOTHER. of Miss “s Gant, Thursday, Uctober 6, Funeral from the residence +19 Sth street southwest at 9 a.m. Friends are invited. . In Memoriam. WALLEY. In loving remembrance of my de Irother, PHILIP WALLEY, who died owe seal ago today. October 5, 1897. Ah, vacant ts the fireside chatr, The smile that won po longer there: From door and hall, from poreh and lawn, ‘The echo of that volce is gone; And we who Itnger only know How much was lost “one year ago" BY HIS SISTER. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLe, Indigestion avd To Beatty Bat ey n and Too ting A per fect ‘remedy for Dizaivews, Neuses, ove Bad Taste ine Mtosth: “Coated Pain in the Side TORPID LIVER. me F regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegeta: ni Smail Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.