Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, UESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898—14 PAGES. Picknew’s. 933 Pa. Ave. Right-weight Underwear for Men. Underwear. olds don must me to winds warmer be excluded: has poset ve make the selection of task for men. ck of every wantable weight t. from 50 cepts with our usual for qualities, and a that our S0-cent and $1 in this Un f the best remarka- iatled. pairs for $1 of excellent qnal- ity Hosier; ad wit canvas backs, $2.75 to $20 ficient amount of a home sup E © many to mention EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS TOPHAM’S, EEADOt ARTER For LEATHER Goops. {231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTO! yl NEW FASIIL W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. oS 60d SSsansuncuseuey tons) 2 Sa a i ee ee ee ee ee ee oD POU ECO CCRC SOD gers Ladies ‘The makers guard their sample garments jealously until the seaso held lightly. SoeSondongeegontonteetessontonteeseatontendentent and Tlack Cheviot ‘nits, man-tailored, in effect We're out-talked often—o:t-done never! ‘ and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Capes. November fifth the models of three of the leading importers and five American manufacturers of and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Capes became ours by arrangement made August twentieth. See what - cur forethought has done for yov. The models you krow are the originals—of which all others are imi- tations—maybe something lost--or gained in the copying—but practically they're one and the same. orders are in—and then they're Turned over to houses such as ours for even less than the actual cost. use dearly in the loss they're willing to take to close them out. Among them you'll recognize many sovevnneneneseoeores ISIBURBAN NEWS i LAUREL. The registration books for Prince George's county have been returned to the clerk of the circuit court, and the total number of voters for the county is shown to be 6,887. Of chese 4,386 are white and 2,529 colored. This is a xain of 172 votes over last year. Mr. Allen Weed and family, who have been occupying the Dr. Naylor house, will remove to Washington shortly. Mr. Harry Bounds, who ts employed at the meat market of Mr. Charles A. Frotingham. cut his finger badly while manipulating « knife upon a Steel recently. While the wound is not of a seri- ous nature, it will prove quite painful. Mr. Louis Burton, who has been quite Mi of inflammatory rheumatism, ix able to be out again. ‘This section of the fifth distriet has been dooded with copies of a cireniar ineued by Charles T. Parker, the colored aspirant for Congress. Parker claims that both democrats and republicans i ee ee te a te te ese a as asa = 1 of genvine worth as $ nived to keep him off the official ballot, and were ed eves. s ae hame to i steer on it he would ips eee 22 - - lerino U1 a ‘ongress by the 15.000 negro voters im th is Se nae $ trict. He urges his race {o remain away from the » $1.25/% ois on election day if his name is not on the r. all ballot, and not to vote at ail. = i $1.50 5 pat, Mu shown the ctrentar, said the , eo zi Parker revolt would an nt to nothing and tha Seeman ee S250 pe ¢ he expected to be elected by at least 2,000 ma- : sJorits. pet $ ~ PM a. seta nery returned to Washingto last ‘a io 9 ° 9 EF] week to’ spend 1 ewe i er +a * Mrs. W! am Spowden Mrs ats mdges Our Semi-Annual Sale of Makers’ Models of Ladies’ | "i500 ese > 4 oa ees Thomas 1 en cle se td: & Mr. Lucien Cole resigned his position here Jast week and went to Raltimor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurdle Wach, Were entertained at a dinner party at the resi dence of Mr. J. W. Baldwin, recently, upon their return from Toronto, Canads The opening of many gunners from Washington and Balt into Prince G z Howard ccunti is said th pot hunters” are even more numer- . ous than rsral. ee frem rho The Prince George's law forbids without there A rest an ent: wit ‘this unlicensed “pot a edobndbtedetneetete license, Lut the law fs vi county’ may not even permit to hunt on the host’s own premise to Marlboro’ (o secure a license. denounced, and {t fs clatmed th: They pay for their Sot Seoendeaceoonseesoatent ry : 5 hunters” “are checked but little. Rabbits and styles that have counterparts in our regular stock. Bought for less than they're worth—and so they are partridges sre pleniful. eee going to be sold. The first offering will be made tomorrow morning. eISSN ON ENE UE | 5 2 : ROCKVILLE, 2s Ca ’ ee 9) . * * 3 ee %|% Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats.|_ Ladies’ and Misses Suits--Royal Bargains, | te touowing transters of reat estate have been 1S ,hundles’ Kersey and Boucle Coats, in 100 Ladies’ Coat and Blouse Suits, raade Lot of Ladies’ Broadcloth Suits, in Black, | P8Ced "pen the land record books of this county: Se] Ze Black and Blue; model styles, remember. up tn plain and fancy cloths, Tan, Brown, French Blue, Tan and Gainet; both tight: 4 Caleb Bailey to Maggie E. Pennifield, part of Long $f] & with intata velvet collarg; “weil mado and Gray. Blue and Fancy mixtures: ‘cut and fitting and fly-front conts,new flounce & | Acre Inland, §—; George 7. Cashel! to Jullus Bar- Si] lined with silk. | They're shioned in a variety of the season's best skirts; entire sult lined ‘all through roughs and Louise E. Perkins, four lots in block 4, Ris fs to retail at $6.50 and 5, ics, Some plain tailor with colored taffeta. Worth §82.50. é at Linden Forest, $—; Joseph Stubler to trustees =z for... Rrnceee nites snd epais Cae $10 50 ane cortaatesy pucaers ray Cadet ao ae Z | of Soctety of Friends, 24 square perches of land, ive Y di vant- dies’ Ser: ary Co! one : we: ery Blue and Green Venetian Cloth Suits: % | $30; Benj. F. on to Charles ‘T. Caldwel e under many disadvant- ® ogeilles’ Sentinel Blue Military Coats on ren ton e ° cOatar fs trOntieann nave 3 ae au: : peeiete oe 8 T. cnarel: There are moments % tailor-made: loose or uiebrartings wie 1] @ 5 Sl raneoatap orcuniGescan Gaees mee ves when they feel severely 3 collars, ard worth $8 Lot of the New Tight-fitting and Fis- Mined. Worth $20— for... | Heluts Smprovenent Company to Jobn BR. Lay- Ioneliness. he front Coat Suits, with cut flounce and dare Lot of Ladies’ Importe: ‘fwo-toned Brown — @% | PTeoks lots 12 and 29, blvek 2; lots 15, 20, : hets, made up in many styles skirts. Coa 2 silk-lined. They Blue Cloth Snits; coat haitloos= fitting and %% | 3; lots 2, 3 and 24, block 5, Norwood If ent fabi in many shedes— up in styiish plain and fancy check ruit- ned thy out, skirt John B. Laybrook to Robert F. 3 half lined with satin, and ings — Venetians, ‘0- 2 and all, with heavy Black ° ik Norwood Helghts, $—; Be Z. 6.50 Coats fre : Worth up to $18.50, for... 5 co 9 > Win. Carr to John M. ede ee $5.06 Ladies’ Tan, Blue, Black, Garnet Broad- Hart of game tract. $4.500; Nelli ‘arrie T. Gibson, part of lot 28. bk cloth Suits, H. Bobbinger et al. ight-fitting ane fly-front, hew-cut skirt, and Hned all through with with to Washin; es Fine Lnported ‘Tun and Kersey aud fact, new skirt, new fan changeable taf- aio Gaeas Beis ee Ee Be Guocase 7 iz . made jauntily, v very strap. sleeves, and lined all feta sill Made for 19 5 Square feet of land, $370; Rertha LI » » ‘4 and lined all thron ith rich anal- through with silk. Worth $25... a ° . ertha TL. Bill Books. ity of satin. $13.50 5 A Het A. Johnson nd) Magele S Real leather Rig the > they'te models $10 q5 % Lot of Fine Suits, in‘all 140—of attrerent of land, $—; Hairiet A Beye of. “Choice ° styles, colors, makes and values—but every S. Revnolds to Bertha 1. Bl Black and Glue Venetian one a pattern Suit and strictly latest fash- land. $—; Margaret A. Pa sats—some Serge Suits, tailor-made and fon he slzes ure 82, 24 and 36—and we Jot of land. $50. | & avers, Kersevs, With silk and worsted braid; coats have divided them into four lots. a pa yenaton eA peer received here of the sudden | ale Cheviotk only one or two are Lined with heas tafe These that worth # | Damascus; auls coucty: whiehiercnt eae 3 We shall make six of si cd an $20.00 go at. oe 14 5 Spee : y id you shall take ycur own selec- plain reve stylish °! s asse ey . = sults. Worth 0 for... = y tray z Those that are worth 1 6 q5 = + . 4 z i 0 ose aS oo) se and su¢ Bay are worth $6. Lot of Ladies’ lack and Blue Cheviot and | A es ° Bs Diener oan reenter ae BY Bia aa Worsted Tight-fitth | %S | ative sixty spo eran an gato Ss lined and strictly | Those that are worth 8 | with his che d was married to M These that are wor D. 5 00 tallored. Worth | $30 go at.. Zz jana Pury esville in 1 Goat, Bean cod mi value at th $e | moved tot thy si S 2 r s $ e thal orth $8.00. Eastern Sectlon—2d Floor. . to $5.00 eee ee ee 7 63 es g s and “with } ale es - worn 8.35. 66 89 | Velour Capes. | Golf Capes. © ; ae 31.5 S15 = Short and nattily cut, as is the ver = i enforce the pi SEts-DI-50 tO PIS San since. rect fashion “Jetted anil bralded andede There are only 10 -of: them—those rever- Mr A ident of the Mstrict ; eae worth $1050. $7 SQ) |e ftahlon Jette an Re oe Gy Dee ify Sees ae Or ae Oe = $9.5 for. — ° J for .. : ° Two Silk Specials. As plainly as the values will appear to you the wonder'll be how we can sell them for so little. But in big deals are big opportunities and we're in the Silk midst continuously. Inch of pure nch Black Poplin, made of dye and fine lustrous finish; rus- fine wool and silk, and fast TA CHING MACHINE | tes ate an autumn wind play- Gav qeemoeunienian Only Ie se he leaves; and it’ ‘ oF eR basere i ace Bayadete effects—both very pop- -50- au of silk that we guaran- Ss] co) 50 ’ ular —espectally for separate tee will not break. Takes $1.25 Complete with all at- ski Very du and de- to buy this grade of Taffeta, He ete sirable—sells readily at $1.50, Urs. <— This particular lot tomorrow at— uct on og week or] & C. at = a a & 3 yd. yd. Machine. Wi all kinds. Dis. It for 3 a #\ us make you a sample shirt to order. St. N.W. 9-2n,20 for FANCY SHI ot of Fine $1.25 Fancy shirt e closed oat tomorrow at Te.. Teel’s, 1329 F. Western Section—tst Floor. An Echo of the Dress Goods Sale. You appreciated Monday's offerings. We're glad we bought them—glad we let you have them at practically what we paid for them. It was extra business, and now and then such a generous policy-stroke makes stronger friendship. For tomorrow we are going to offer you the lots of which there were the larger quantities—and consequently some remaining. Naturally we must have thought them very desirable or we would have chosen more sparingly of these. At the prices they will be gone by tomorrow night. a yard for 37-Inch All-wool Figured weaves, in bright Red, Navy Blue, Seal 23¢. Brown, Myrtle and Green—the very best of the 50c. goods. oS TH peaacaaaacaae aaas > 4 uxe t 4 — 424nch Wool d for 45-inch All-wool ; i 12 a yar 39 a yar > Big Carpet , inc. Mixed Novelties—Red and (UG Blue, Myrtle, Green apd Seal aa +4 Black, Brown and Blue, Henrlettas, in light and dark 4 Pu rchase Black and Green, Black and Purple. Spe- Brown. The regular price is 5%c.—not a 4 5 rds of Brussels Curpets , Calis cReaU Sta oee — es 4 worth $1. yard for... 70C. : 100 yard Axminster Car- q pet b $1.35 gard tor... $1.05 § x ; Tuan sands Velket Garpeis = OB AQc ® yard for 50-inch French , worth $1.25 yard—for.......... QQC. a yard for 40-inch Grays, ‘© Coating Twills, in Reds, Blues, <The Houghton Co i 35c. Browns, Reds, In checks and Greens, Browns and Purples. = = °9 figures—in all about 340 yards— There are 250 yards only, and they're oo $ and as good value as can be sold at Ble. worth 75e. Are offering the largest and most complete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before tn this city. Sole Agerin for the “CONCORD Harness.” 497 PAL AVE. N.W. 0022-240 Adjoining N«tional Hotel. Severe Colds — nd coughs are beyond the reach of ord ugh remy OUR EMULSION Ore LIVER OL te the medicine needed ‘te eff a PERMANENT cure. Prepared of the Qu Norwegian Cod Liver Otl. “Only Sdc. full s bottles, : TY Best Norwegian Cod Liver O11, 40 Wrhotesale an , Evans’ DrugStore, Ss Conn. ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. pe EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAT ache or ou — ask your druggist for W: Headache Powders, 3-23. 3 powders, cues. 100, A simple and effective er pio Thousands of situations have been o} ed through the want columns of Star. ‘Western Section—1st Floor. saks and Company, Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. . en visiting for the Whene ro you want experi. enced decorator or an estimate on SANDY SPRID ‘The E ie Interest Society held i etober gath pSpectal st; cur- nd Tindeor athe ing at Drayton for the first tim and Mrs of the kind—tele- derie Stabler having recently mc © the for- phone us. When- home of the latter. Guests of the day were ™ ever you are go- Tarlton B, Sabler, Mr. and Mrs. a eee ad rpin and Mrs, Caleb Stabler. want the alli: The host has besied himself in adding vartoas Vantage that is to enienc’s to bis new res and he int is ie priinstely turning his attention to the raising of poultry. Hein flew Mee Xj The socisty adjcurned to Leaweod Mills, Mr. and partment—but old 4 | Mrs. Merritt Haviland bost and hostess, in No- xpertenced hands — % | vember. guiding its Mrs. Hacri-t Kirk of Philadelphia expects to destinies, | She nd the winter with relatives bere Ae % | Mr. and Mrs. Alban G. Thomas and Miss Helen aii ae ee of , ‘Thomas are plai bg to go to California this 300 0 hose ll month rancis ‘them nM les Opaque Shades. mounted ‘on spring rol 4 EE ee ates oe SCaatieraleneTh anon homas are still Ip Carrell county. width — Mrs. ‘ Outer absentees have been: Samuel P. tree ee Tae ats In fa ‘Thomas, Mrs. H. Stone, Mrs. Robert M. Sta aie aac oon Mis. Charles H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. 100 pairs extra qn: nged Bagdad M Mrs. William S$) Bopd, Mr Cartat wide as: Pa r. and’ Mrs, . Thomas, colorlugs; everywhere § $3.69 aud Mrs. Jobn “Thomas, pbert HW. Mil: hemas and t a pair, 50 pairs Fine Tapestry Curtains, in two- toned effects—the kind ‘that usually, sell for $7.50. Cholee for §5 a palr. e Irish Point Curtains, 52 yards long—several oe $3.98 -Fifth floor, Ladies’ Umbreilas, Mrs. id Mis Itimere; iiladelphia, 75 pairs of F inches wide patterns to ¢ fo Western section. RANDOLPH. Mr. William Dunlop Huddleson of Beste has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Sa of this place. r. and Mrs. Harry S. Ridgely have retuned frem their wedding tour and are visiting Mr. and wuel Ren- Soctetfes of St. Paul's M. E. Church will meet Wednesday next at the home of Mrs. Edwin C. Fowler. Indge W. W. Poole of Poolesville has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willism T. Jones. Mrs. Ellen Petty of Montrose has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Dnvall. The temperance meeting which was to Mive been held in St. Paul's M. E. Church Friday event next has been postponed till Monday evening, the 14th. Mr. Howard Emmons of Hyattsville, who ix an active worker in the temperance cauce and grand chief templar of the state of Maryland, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Other prominent temperance workers will be present. The town hall ix graced with a handsome new faz. Miss Mary L. Davenport, who has been very 1. is convalescent. HERNDON. Rev. Mr. Haymaker of the Disciples’ Church 5s holding a series of meetings in Central Hall Mr. Robert Beil, who some years since resided In this village whle superintendent of the Wash lugten and Westan railroad, and is now general munager of the Western Pennsylvania road, ma‘ a brief visit here last week. Mrs. Bell, who ca with him, remained several days after he remmed, and visited a number of her former friends and acqraint ances ol. F. D. Stephen of this town and Capt. J. 8 of Washington are spending a vacation in th Carolina bunting. ¢ of Col, Stephenson in Nort! Mrs. Stephenson and daughters are utili » visiting Washington friends, ; Who was mentioned in The Star time Mr. 4 reeen ing quite slek, died Monday of last week, “He was. seven yeurs of age, and a pensioner, having bes f civil war, GAITHERSBURG. dis quite sick Mrs. J. D. 1 ud friends of Ascension Epis vuprised the rector, Rev the presentation of @ fine aial of their regard. Home + made by the lad ssary famds, was sold Wade died at her home pear dnesday evening. She was f the late Douglass Clopper. Mr. Wade ard a large family of children ive. Funeral services and interment took place Friday morning Rose's Catholic Church, Father M. J. I inj morning, at 4 o'clock, the store of Mr Peck, “at Washington Grove, was di covered to be on fire. With entire contents, store und an adjoining dwelling were quick!s sumed. The two buildings were owned by 3 ‘Vhoripson, and stock of merchandise The Latter only was partially insured. mated at $1,000. Fire is supposed to have origi- nated from: an overheated stove in the store. The ninth district republicans held a mass n ing at Norman Hall Thursday evening. Chairman I. H. Miles called the meeting to ord Mr. C.F. Duvall was selected chairman of t meeting, with Mr. Charles H. I. Baughman anced following vi if Rev. J Cahill and Robert Cooper were Mr. Julian C. Dowell was the a tribute to the McKinley and R ‘The McKini ‘lubs turned out with the Gosh eir head telegram was re ‘y M. Gould, who was unable to e hall was appropriately decorated. —<—. FALLS CHURCH. gave a reception at t to Lieut, E. N nt of Volunteers and C. Taylor of che 6th Cavalry, two of its mem bers who participated in the sieze ntlago, Ike sides the members of Kemper Lodge and their la dies, a large delegation of t ubers and Inds friends of the ledges of Alexandria were present The committee in charge consisted of Dr. T. © Quick, M. E. Church and ©. W. Parker, Dr. Quick acting as toastmaster. The princ address w by Mr. C. W. Parker and the Meekins. “Masonry xs Viewed from the East” w the subject of an address by Worshipful M Willis Henry Ledge, Fairfax Court Hi. ubject “Women in Masonry.” made by T K of Keiny apt. K. K r of andria, Va. served in the public hi Miss Pearl Luttrell left Friday for Ith end the winter with Alice N. ¥ nd friends, Perseverance T eof Juvenile elected the following officers for th Miss Myrtle Velte? pas » Interested in of Mr. J. W. Wei arsociation. as: xcrompanist J. ewman axsistan Thorn- sistant. d’ Miss Car bie P. Mattie Gundry, ret Nourse J. . de y gl lc installed the officers of Pioneer Lodgs apiars last ‘Tuesday night assisted by ankle as grand ma |. and Miss Lel stant grand y B. Nixon of Quakertown, N. J., wt her father and mother, Eastman, Miss ar, Te . Geo. Irvin and son and Mr. Irvin's $ Just fifty of them— handsome blue ker- oehontoeseete Fs sey garments with ~ silk velvet collars— £ fresh from our face tory. The kersey is all wool and fast color— the linings extra quality serge—just such an overcoat as you’d expect to y $12.50 for ufider ved dinary circumstan- ces. For tomorrow only the price will be $8.35—and we advise you to come early. Only fifty will be sold at the special price—sale may last an hour—may last all day. IMU ROS COR. 7B ane & ¢ =— Seeded sees Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. he Perkins \T 'Self-basting ‘Steel Roaster Don't wait until Thanksgiv- || ||| ing to buy your Turkey Roaster. | | Buy now—and by all means get the “Perkins” Steel Roaster. jj 1 It ts the only roaster made of steel. } i It is the only ope made withcut sharp cor |] ners It is caly ove that will roast a amall piece of meat as well as a large one. | It J@ the only cne that will make a tough Plece of meat—whether large or small—ten- | Ger and jutey il Tt will save 20 per cent in weight of meet |! over any other roaster made } the orly perfect’ SELF-BASTING ER, as by its patent depressed top ||! the drip is carried to the center, and falls directly on the meat, which is not d Toast.$1.00 RIVERDALE. A progressive euchre party was givep by Mr. 1 Mrs. Theodore Browning at their home, on the , recently. The card pliyers were sealous and converrction was at a discourt til the march to the dicing room was taken. ‘The room was lighted y Wax candles, and there was an abundance of good things to eat. Music, instrumental apd vocal, was furnished by Miss Bessie Fowler, Miss Laura Lewis and Mr. Bendy. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oramer, Mr. and Mrs. Bax- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. McGee, McGee, Misses Bessie and Carrie Blundon, es Bessie and Eleanor Fowler, Miss Darnell, George Burchfield, Mrs. H. y Browning, Miss Nellie Browning, Miss Ninette ms, Miss Florence Baxter, Mr. Leighton Bax- Miss Laura Lewis, Mr. Burt Bains, Miss Mr. McDonald, Mr. Val. Browning, Mr. Robert Browning, Mr. Carles Mangum. . F. C. Wilson is building a new house in East iverdale. Great confidence is expressed in the uctual operation of the proposed electric railroad. Building in Riverdale bas in consequence received a new impetus, Mr. Rogers’ family has left Bladensburg for the winter. “They will’ reside in Hyattsville for the present. You “g | Mrs. Frink Repp. % $8] Mrs. Sarah Ahalt of Petersville and Mrs. Pearl don’t 5 Schenck, wife of Prof. Schenck of Brunswic want to | Frederick county, were recent guests of Mrs. ray £ Myra Maught. wart BS Mr. J. W. Alder and family have leased the until it’s 4 | tromas’ house. south of the station, and are ae # | domiciled there tor the winter. z raining oe Mr. David Rabbitt. Misses Mary Katherin to buy an & ud Miss Alberta Flack have returned from Wenbeait + phia, whither they went to attend the peace mbrella iS . —_>_—_ —but right 4 * BROOKLAND. now— % = wher z Miss Yznaga has returned from N » Where EN —- $F | she mas been visiting for the past five months, there’s a Mrs, Catherine Burke bas returned from a west- lot of # Jen tra. extra good Rey. and Mrs, J.T. Crowe, who were married last 4 ceren for Mr. Crowe's: to be 3 ecent charge at Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. Crowe was the former pastor of the Episcopal Church of Leste 4 offered Our Savior of Brookland, and his wife has always extra low—is the time. If you been an earnest worker in that church. Miss Burr, who returned recently from Geneva. N. Y., is very il with typhoid fever. The first reception of the Washington Seminary in Eckington was held last night. see these you'll pick from one lot or the other. Ladies’ Close-roll English Gi a se ae ta Umbrel- las, mounted on steel rods, with pirizon | Mr. ‘Thos. H. Means hus retumed from a month's frames, silk cases apd tassels, and w Cl Perales : ataritag) ailverteinmied Oren tend Cee 3 | trip im weetern Maryland, where he went in the Se interest of investigations being ‘There are 60 and they are wi - de by the De- worth $1.48. Your choice for.. = O8c partment of Agricultur Mr. M has brought .. with him much valuable information, which will Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Close-roll Umbrellas, be used by the department. Rath steel rod, silk case, paragon frame BI Me Jorepts Noel returned ‘Th from Ne lenge mounted! ony EH nceesse ars York. She was accompanied by Miss Eva. Bains Dresden handles. Worth §2. For $1.48 Ladies’ Tape-edged Taffeta Smbrel- any ecellierivantt ap aepeans This lot for the men. of Virgina, who will be her guest for some time. Bishop Satterlee conducted the services at the Church of Our Saviour Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Knabe have the sympathies of the residents of Brookland in the recent loss of thelr little son and in the iiiness und loss occasioned by the tire in their house Wednesday moming. i { Aflss Grace Thomas hus returned from a vieit pafen's Bnalish Glotie Selt-closing Um- among the mountains of Maryland. Bnd provided ith, Tete eter aEON - ‘The congregation of St. “Anthony's Church is ype ee OM! teed tod inn, that making preparations for the annval Thanksgiving festival, to be given at the town hall November 24. ‘The first ball of the season of the Soldiers’ Home will be held the 16th of this month at Stanly Hall. Among the recent arrivals at the Catholic Uni- ural handles. As /good=an Ung: can bus ordinarily fom renee ‘We've 100 we mal eat” $1.23 Western Section—ist Fleet, versity dormitory are W. H. Kelly of Staunton, 7 198 Va 7 E Curran of Alabama, J. BL King of St. Louis, Mo.; J. D. Rockhill of "Wisconsin, Wm. E. Bate Roundbelt of New Orleans, La.; Henry HK. Dyer of New York; Manuel Diez of Mexico, Bernard Rootley oe of Obie, J. P. Jackson and B. ©. Jackson of Balti- Erow tore, Md.; P. L. Walkenback of Philadelphia, Pa., 2 ind H. 8. Gagoi and Bernard Moret of Montreal, a fe Cenada. = As the many of last year’s students who have returned to the university is Mr. Jno. J. McKone, who has fully recovered from the wounds received POSH R Mngt during the Guban campaign, he being a corporal Mr. and Mrs. James N. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Curtiss, Mrs. Whit ‘ilson, the Misses Wilson of Woodside, Miss Burr, Mr. Will Wilson, Mr. F. R. Keys, Miss Keys, Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bushnell, Miss Mary Curtiss, Mr. Converse and Mr. and Mrs. McKnight. The regular meeting of the club was held last Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. W. Tulle! when the semi-annual election of ofticers was held, resulting in Mrs. Pratt being elected president and Mrs. Ballard Morsis secre- tary. Mrs. Mason of Utah gave an address. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Dowell at Woodside. ‘The Republican Club of Wheaton held a meet- ing Friday night at Irving Hall, Linden. A new ting room of tasteful design has been erected at the Forest Glen end of the Washing- ton, Woodside and Forest Glen railroad. ‘The new desks have been received for the pub- Ue school which was started here this year. Mrs. Morris Wolfe returned to her home at Linden, after having spent several weoks In Vir- nia. ‘OREST GLEN. ‘The Ladies’ Home Interest Glub gave a Hal- we'en reception at the spacious home of Gen. ty, Mrs. Getty, a member of the club, being the Css. Notwithstanding the rain, there were over severty percens present, the gentlemen friends of the club being among the guests. No pains were spared to make the tfntellectual as well as the portions of the entertainment a Prof. Wood of the Smithsonian Institution at W hingtcn, in bis lecture of the “Langaage of Animals,” was most interesting, and Mr. Preston Ray favored the company with a bum recitation. The house was handsomely decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthe- tienomical complete snecess. p se present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. . and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mr. and titer, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mr. and . Tomson, the Misses Ray, Mr.’ and Mrs. Mr. William Saul, Mr. W. W.| The new Hoffman House, Broadway and Madison % dre. Preston Wright, “Mr. and Mrs. | Square, New York, 1s conducted om the European nC. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dowell, | plan only. Its cuisine, service and aj tments J. E. Benedict, Mrs. Mason of Utab, Mrs. ynal that of hot orld, Hare of Chfcago, Dr. and Mra. George H. Wright, ' centrally located! "te! 2 the w paca: in the Rough Riders at that time. ‘The Glee Club of the university, which has re- organized for this term, numbers among its new members Messrs. Nelson, Curran, Powers and Fewman. ‘The Walking Club has clso been reorganized, with the old officers in command. The member- ship has reached twenty-two, and there is an outlook for an increase. Tuesday night a concert was given at the town hall, under the direction of Miss Nannie Hollidge, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. An ex: cellent program was rendered before au appre- ciative audience. The selections on the violin by Prof. Oswald Welti were exceptionally -fine and loudly applauded. The others who participated in the program were Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss Clara Kubel, Miss Alice Cruit. Miss. Ethel Blool- good. Miss “Addie “Lynbam-and Mr. Chas. W. jocre, rawbma’ PARK, ~ The wheclmen of "Takéina have taken advantage of the pleasant weather during the past week, Tre Yoods have been in an exceptionabily good condi. tion. The Takoma Whist Club, which was organi: few weeks ago at the residence of the Mlevc, Cady, with Norman Jackson as president and Mise Ida Cudy secretary and treasurer, held a meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Mex Coc erie at Lamonds last’ Wednesday evening, when prizes were won a8 follows: Gentleman's rrine, a gold collar button, by Mr. William J. Giddings and ladies’ pelze, a silver belt ~~ Mice: ene ae ete ee KENSINGTON, sees Ida and 3 ‘adv, 2 : Surah, Waters, Miss Vi nee ee via Jackson, Miss Miss Meyers, ‘Mis. W. J. Giddings and Messe J, Giddings, ‘Preston King, Walter W. Wacers, W B. Cook. Norman Jackson, Lightfoot, Almer Norris Miss Josie Ridgely left yesterday to attend the Fairview Seminary, at Gaithersburg. and H. 7. Giddings. The next meeting witi be | Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sunstrota of Baltimore held the, 16th instant at tho re of Miss Mey- | are the guests of Kev. and Mrs. a. H. Thompson. Rev. N. H. Miller of Newark, Del., and Rev. W. J. Fitz Simons of Zion. Md., were thé guests of Rev. James T. Marshall durigg the week. ~ Dire. Poler and Miss Mary Dole! visthag, in. orth Corvin ler of the Park are ‘The Misses Bitzer have returned from baving spent’s week there. New. York, Mrs. J. B. Fowler, who has been ill for a few days, is reported as better. No Appetite-- Extremely Weak If such is your condition, the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract will afford you instant relief, if taken with your meals and before retiring. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is na- ture’s own remedy for loss of appe- tite, sleeplessness, imperfect nutri- tion, dyspepsia, etc. A record of over fifty years has proven this to be true. Dr. J. J. Coleman of Glascow said: “Suffering from an attack of illness which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion from inability to appro- priate food, I tried the effect of Jo- hann Hoff’s “Malt Extract, in the usual dose of a wineglassful twice or three times a day. Its use was fol- lowed by marked effects: (1). Food which had hitherto been found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, digested properly. (2). There ap- peared an increased power of evoly- ing animal heat and storing up fat. “Passing beyond my personal ex- perience, I have experimented with it in other directions, particularly upon thin, cold and aged people, who are unanimous in attributing to the genuine liquids, sustainin; pow- ers which are not commonly ob- served with alcoholic liquors.” Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, Paris. $1.15 || $1.2 $1.35 | roast. roast. roast. for 16-Ib. for 20b. iw. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. |i Dulin & Martin, Managers. — A super bargain in Bedroom Suites. We have 27 very handsome Suites—in $50.00. While they last. We cut all our prices to the Remember, your credit is good and you don’t have to Lansburgh ° Furniture Co. heavily carved ork. The dressing case has swelled-top druwers and a large French bevel plate irer, It ie @ remarkably one that you cennet, un- der wdiaary cireum- stences, buy for lers than very verge of loss, but our im- mense business makes up for the smallness of our profits. wait until your pocket book is well filled) We will arrange the terms as you please. 1226 F St. N.W. a 4. KAHN, 035 F st. ow, it ae ocl3-Im*-s in a $1.50. Ladies” Solid Gold