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SSir " t THE EVENING TIMES, THTTRSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895. " r Lansburgh & Bra Do You Care to Save Money? i Our Fridays' Remnant Sales hav3 saved many an econo mically Inclined person con siderable. Hereon our Im mense floor space are spread out the Remnants and Odds and Ends the re sult of a busy week's busi ness. Hero-one can find, at any time. Remnants Just suitable for a Wrapper or a Chlld'G Dross. It's worth trying, anyway. 6 ) Vd. 1C 1 Yd. 200 jds. I.in Jscy Wool sey in small chec'.s fur children's near. Worth 124ed. For. 2,300 jds. Pongee. Sat incandSllkalinc Suit able for cjmrorts VJorth l2Hsyd. For.. 2,000 ds. English no met I'lann:! in dart plaid and red with black figures- Worth 12HrJd. Tor 150 pieces double width I'laid. Good stjlcs. north 15c jd. For..-. 2. SOO yds. Scotch Plaid remnants. Highland stj les. U orth 1 Sc yd. Tor. 500 yds. fino Rlack Serge linings Worth 25c yd lor 800 jds. best fancy Tlcllnc remnants. Feather proof. Vt orth 30c yd. Tor I B0 yds. Eiderdown I'lusli. Siiltnb:o for invalid robes and cloakincs.Worth37MtC I TC yd. lor I Vd. 500 Nottingham I-ace Knds, from m to 2 yds. lone. Worth 75c T)IC to SI. 00. lor LLl i-ach 1,200 yd, imported .Mars la Tour I r.'ucli Crctoinc nnd licsau con Dunitv. Worth 00c id. Tor TIC I a Yd. 0 Yff- 9 Yd. IOCYd 151-d. Ol&l AJtv"vPS1' KING'S PALACE f WW SENHOR SOOZA ROSA TO WED Judge John Davis' Daughter to Be the Diplomat's Wife. Mrs. Stanford Will Speno. tne Win ter Here heiiMiii iif Fuucy Fairs In Opening. 231-d 400 Grav and Red Dc mct SIlrts.rcady inn Jo and Ualrnoral finish. OC Worth 45c lor io Yd- 300 red and white and red and green fine Table l.lncn remnants in Uugths from Ha to 3 yds. Worth 50c jd. flTC lor. II Yd. 4 pieces 50-Incli Knglish Itcrcllant in zra or brown Suitable for drcis or clraking CflC Vtorth85cvd nr... OUid. 225 places Odd) and Ends in I adias. Gents' and Children's lied and White Underwear at half price. A Lot of Soiled Blankets at Great'y reduced prices. No engagement of those announced this fall linn created so much interest as the news Just received from l'arii thai Senhor de Souza Kosa and Miss Davis, daughter of Judge Joliu DuUs. are betrothed. This 18 a union of May and December, Miss Davis being Jusi out of her teens, while the distinguished representative of Portugal in France is ucarlng the Lnlf cen tury lindt. It eeems strange that Senhor de Houzu Rosa shoulil hae withstoiKl the blandishments of the many beautiful and talented women in this country and licit e gone to Parte only to meet Ins fate 111 u jowly girl Just out of ECliool. Miss Davis, wtioM Lundsome moltu r was lor so muuy jears a conspicuous figure In society here, is extremely utlruclne and quite pretty. Cloaks and Millinery in glorious profusion here in endless variety. A dollar here does double duty. W. B. CORSETS AT The engagement is diinotinnil of Miss Dora Waldo, of New-York, to Ljtliar liaron von Grave, of Wallingfonl, Conn., son of Frederick Wilhelni Mortimer liaron ton Grave, of Munich. s A 420, 422, 424. 426 7th St. J 9 9 420, 422, 424. 426 7th St. IF WE LIED About butterine, you'd soon catch us at it, and "our last estate would be worse than our first." We have absolutely nothing- to gain by misrepresenta tion, and everything to gain by honest. We sell the best grade of Elgin Creamery Butter on the same stand with our own ALDERNEY CREAM ERY BUTTERINE. Most people take the Al derney CREAMERY in preference to the Elgin even when the price is higher. You can see this for yourself, if you come to the Square riarble end Glass Stands in Centre Market. Manufacturer? Wholesale Distributing Asents. Mrs. Leland Stanford, who has been in Washington fort lie pint ten diys, wllllcine for New York on Tuesday or next week. After a brier stay In that city she will Islt her old heme at Albany. She mil men make u sl.ott trip to the principal cities of Canada, returning to Washington about the ilrst cf III cui.be r, where she premises remaining seme time, unlif" n called to California bj her pri vate lUHiness. There is, o lar as can be Men, a strong desire on the part of public officials and others to n'Ciire an early hearing in the United Slates Kupiime Court of the case hioughl b the Government against In r husband's estate. The Importance of tlir risult, which din til nlficts the 1j land Stanford, jr.. University, or California, is nub as to make its pre nipt hearing by the court a matter of more than ordinary iuterest. The season of fane) fairs has opened in the NorWi by n "liarnar" hM at the hardsomc heme or Gov Morton at I'hlnc-li'k-on-tho-IlLdsiin Tlie Misses Morton have been most ;ntie in llitir pursuit of a lenrolent Intention, jnei an artistic loan ehibition, including many tehes of colonial ami oilier period0. Is the result. Washington will wn iK-gln a sirics of these affairs, so dreaded by the toung men or society, who nw tluj- .ire "reck less ctravagar.ce" to the vhtiui who, lured by the (harms of Ills rair one in trim gown, cap and apron, "drops in for a minute." "All is lair In hue and charity," as a bright joung woman quoted to her protesting swain, not long ago, when dis easing plans Tor a "tea" soon to come orr. Miss Ellen Barker, of Philadelphia, and Capt. T C. Woodbury, of the Sixteenth United States Infantry, now stationed in Utah, were married yesterday In West Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Yanuill officiating. Capt. and Mcs. Woodbury left later for the West, where they wilt make their home. Mrs. William II. Ncarlng, of New York. Is visiting Mrs. George Martin, or No. 1322 L street. KING'S PALACE A oinan knows hat ft corsot ouebt to bo, and no think their ideas of a kcoj crset will show in ear to-day s special bffor. W. II style 641, G-hcok c'nnp, extremely lone waist, silk embroidered odnins and etirnely boned Colors, wndo and drab, blzes from 18 to 3d. Oce of two things for you portect lit and satisfaction or jour money chRorlullyrcIuudod. One-dollar Value For 75 Cents. King's Palace 812 anil 814 7th St. X. . 715 .Market Space. Canter, at the parsonage of the Mount Vernon, M.t" vimrcli. Mrs. Gcorrfellah' and her daughter. Miss Agnes Hale,f are located for the winter at No. 94l"M fect northwest. 1B Miss Graeo Appiey has returned from Pittsburg, where she went to attend the wedding of bcr cousin. Miss NalL Mrs. Ward V. Wiin-bell is the guest of bcr mother, Mrs. Minear, at the Bamroft. Mre. John P. Klrby and her daughter. Miss Edllli .Maudo Klrby. will spend the season at the WoodmonU ' Miss Illta Clngett has returned from an extended visit to the North. Mr. Maurice V. Brown will leave In a few da s for Atlanta, where lie will remain two weeks, and then proceed to Florida and other points along the Southern coast. Mrs. Emily While, of Vermont avenue, has returned from a pleasant visit to New Jersey. A tea was gWi'ii yesterday afternoon from 5" lo 7 o'clock by Miss Emma Voigt, complimentary to Mrs. and Miss Iluber and Miss Hoffman, of Philadelphia, who are Iter gue3ts. Mrs. Urlckwcdde. MIs.s Artli. Miss Denekes and Mrs. Iscm.in as sisted In receiving the guests. The table was prettily ornamented Willi ferns ami flowers and tea was served by the attract ively gowned assistants. A game of pro gressive euchre wan pljjed later In the evening. V.! mr graceful offl -e was performed for Miss Bessie Slater by Miss llattie bnartwout, sLster of the groom. Dr. E. S. Lothrop and Mr. U. K. Hunting sencd as best men and there were four usuer, Mr. S. T. Smith, Mr. L.. Bliss, Mr. W. G.bherwood. and Mr. V. Holt. The platform was completely concealed by lowering foliage or palms, vdar, and and rtr trees, anil every scat in the auditor- f-lum and galleries filled and the stairs and rear aisles cromled. Miss Mattie Hartlctt plajisl the "Lo hengrin Wtililiiig Manh" iiism the piano at the entrance ot the brld.il iwrly and Mendelsshon's as they left the ehurch. Among ihew.' present were Mr. and Mrs. S. W Slater, parents of the brides; Mr. and Mrs. fcwartwoui. Dr. and Mr. S. II. Greene, Mrs. Moutgouicry, Mrs. lioodiurc. Mr. and Mrs helbold. Sirs. Aler, Mr. and -Mrs. Herman Waddy. Mr. and Mrs. Haz ard. Miss Ballenger, Mr. Preston J. Hol ler. Pro! Gebst, Mr Krcil Hosklns. Mr. and Mrs. Moikaliec. Mrs. Barthut, Ml-s Paxtnn, Mr. and Mr-. Arthur Copland, Miss Etta S'e'.irle, Dr. and Mrs. Ilufour, the Misses Aler, Miss Mary S-pii,,,!,!, jjr Bcrey, Mrs Batemau, S!r. and Mrs. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Klsli, Miss Kose Daviilson, Mr. Uesjrge E. Hvbbard, Mr. U. S.havler Cotlett, Mr. Allien Until phrey. Mis Ethel Fcsu-r, Ilr. Wliittlug ton, Mr. Walter Moling. Mrs.' and the Ml-ses Louike, Mr. U. P. btaley, Mis Cynthia Bean, Mrs. C. M. 1). Brown, Miss Nettie Brown. Mr. Curtis, MIssck Sadie and Mignonette Bji kingham. Miss Edith Carrigdii, Miss Howlett, Mrs. Kimball, Miss Maude Epplcy, JIIss Ellzalieth Tabier, and Mr. P W. Vaughn. Miss Lily Wright will leac shortly for a Southern lsjt that will include Pcnsacola nnd New Orleans. S. Kann, Sons &Co Eighth and Market Space. TOMORROW 50 PIECES 36-inch Lace Scrim in five different styles 8c quality, 21c 2 A YARD. MIssNellieStoIlls back froma two weeks' lslt to Maryland Heights, near Harper's Ferry, W. Ta. Mrs. Jurey. of New Orleans, Is the guest, of her daughter, Mrs. Weightman, or No. 1926 I street. Mr. Wilbur H. Frank, or the Washington Post, and Miss Belle M.Caddin. or Balti more, were marrinl last night at the resi dence or the bride's mm her. No. 18:13 North Carolina avenue, tliat city. The ceremony was pi rrormed by Rev. A. F. Anderson, or Grace Baptist Church. Washington, and the wedding march played by Miss Man Frank, sister or the groom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank will reside at No. 520 C street southeast- where, after No col lier 1, they will be at home to their rriends. Among therelativesandlmmisliate friends present at the cere'inouy were Mrs. Belle McCaddin, Mrs. Marv Jane McCulibn. Mr. J. A. Frank, fir.. Mr. J. A. Frank, jr. and Miss Mary Frank, father, brother and sister of the groom; Mr- and Mrs. Magncss, Mrs. Lizzie Vocgler. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harmon, Mr. .Mark Howe and M r.and Mrs. Myers. Latt evening at G o'clock Mis Josephine Marie Kubel was unhid in marriage to Mr Auguttus Carrier Taylor, son of Mr. and lire Nathaniel T. Taylor, or Ibis city, at the retideiice or the bride's parents, Mr and Mn. Edward Kubel, No. S First ttrect northeast. The joung bride was robeel i-xejuisltcly in white l Ilk and chiffon and carried bride roses, tied with satin Ihjws. She wab attended by her sister. Miss Clara Kubel. in while organdie, and carrying bluth rose-s, while her brother. Prof. 8. J Kubel, pla)ed a nuptial march with tplcnriid eirect as the bridal party en tered the rooms. Mr Kobert M. Elliott, of thlfc city, was bttt man. The gifts of silver, decorated china, and glaisware, napery, and bric-.i brae were not only nunscroui, but particularly adapted to beautifying the new home, which Mr. Tailor bat furnished for his bride. After the n remonj , w hlch wat performed by Kev Father Dillon, of St. Joteph's Church, the bridal party adjourned to the pretty home of the young couple, oppotite the Kubel midence, where a gemral re ception to friends was held rroni 7 until 9 erclocli. Among the receiving party were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubel, parents or the bride; Mr and Mre. Nathaniel T. Taylor and Mils Edna Taylor, parents and sister or the groom; Pror.Slephe-n Kubel, organist ot St. AIoyMus Church; and Mr. Ernest Kubel. or the' Wat hington Saugerbund, botli brothers or the bride. Later in Ihe'eviningMr.nnd Mrf.Tajlor left for a trip to the North, which will conclude alKiut the 2d of November, when they will be at home to their friends at No 327 Firtt street northeast. The Church of the Kcfoniintlim was crowded last evening witli the friends or Miss Carrie allrper Smith, daughter or Mrs. Anizi Smith. No. 117 C street south cast, and Mr. John Young Schrcyer, who3e marriage took place at 7'30 o'clock. The church was prettily decorated with palms. The bridal party, to the strains or Mendelssohn's wedding march, filtered the church. Five young girls, dressed in dainty muslin rrocks, who composed the Sunday-school class or the bride, preceded the ushers. . These wen- Mr. Trank Smith, brother of the bride, Mr. Will Chambcrltii. of Hazeltoii, Pa.; Mr. Itichard Hawes, of Washington, anil Mr. W. Horsey, of Hyattsvllle, Mil. The four bridesmaids. Miss March, of Winchester, Mass.; Miss Krcpp. of PittslKirg, Pa.; Miss Markle. or Wet Newton, Pa., and MUs Horsey, or Hyattsvllle, wore gowns or white organdie oer pink satin and carrhsl large bunches or La France roses, tied with pink satin rlblioii. Miss Edith Smith, sister or the bride nnd maid or honor, wore a white organdie oer blue satin, trimmed elaborately with lace nnd sal In ribbon. , The bride followed on the arm of her father. Mr. Am7l Smith. She wore a superb gown of havy white satin, cut walking length. The high necknl ldieo was finished about the neck witli old Duchcsse lace- Her huge lioueiuet of Puritan roses was tied witiT broad satin ribbon. The bridal party was met at the chancel by the groom and his liet man, Mr. Harry Schrcyer. of Milton, Ta. Arter the ceremony there was a recep tion ror the rt'latrics at the bride's home, nrte-r which ,Mt. and Mrs. Sehreyer Iert on the 11 o'clock train ror Atlanta. They will make their jiome In Williamsport, Pa. ONE-HOUR SALES at the Bon Marche. 4 One-Hour Sales To-morrow. Feather and Fur Boas Ladies' Underwear Men's Hose Fiber Inter lining Haircloth Embroideries Wrappers Notions each department has given of its best to make these great One-hour Sales completely successful on everything named the prices are simply nominal profits are entirely sacrificed. This is how we force business in a dull season. The one-hour limit will be strictly adhered to no mail orders filled. u 9 to 10 a. m. Mr. Harrls'.n Stoip and ilaughtcr. Miss Margurlte Bmlp. have returned from an extendcel vinlt to St. Louis and New Orleans. j MEN'S COLORED ME RINO half hose, all sizes extra value at Viz for this hour 9C MEN'S HEAVY-WEIGHT MERINO Undershirts good value at 50c for this- hour. 3 1 C LADIES'FLANNELETTE Wrappers large full sleeves full front wat tcau back in nav- blue with fancy figures and stripes. Our regular price price is 98c -for this hour they -Mill be B9C BLACK and WHITE Wool Laces for trimming un derskirts. Regular prices 15c, 20c and 25c for this hour QC FIBER INTERLINING 66 inches wide very serv iceable goods. Usual price 25c for this hour IMITATION HAIR CLOTH in black, white and gray. Cheap at our usual price of 25c or this hour. 9c Qn 4 to 5 p. m. 10 to 11 a. m. I WATER MINK NEQK BOAS very hand some and stylish the usual $1.29 quality -for . this hour 75C COCOUE FEATHER NECK BOAS wonder fully pretty cheap at the regular price of 6Sc -for this hour 430 I 3 to 4 p. m. j Jss Hcsslf Slater, or No. G21 K street northwest, has returned from n pleasant summer spent wilh friends at Cape May, Atlantic City, and the Catskills; conclud ing with a month's sojourn at Harper's Ferrj, where she won much favorable comment rnr I.er equestrienne skill. Miss Matilda Te-nney and her sister. Miss Esielle, will give a rtce-ptlon this e-vening to their friends or the Holly Tree Kewliug Circle, at their home on Mar land avenue northeast. Miss Kalhryn Pcmiypacker, or Mil waukee, is i he guest or MissT.ee cie (Stevens, of Capitol Hill. S. Kann, Sons ft Co., 8th and Market Space. CNDKBTAKEH5. J WILLIAM LEE. CNDCHTAKER. OT Pransylrimte tdo DorthWMt. nmcUMMrric FftoasUM. JyKm Mr. John 1). Elwood, or K street north east, with a party or Haltlmore sports men, will take a canoe trip down the Chesapeake ne-xt week in search or Novem ber game. Miss ficne'vieve Walker lias returned from the Atlanta Exposition, and after a few dajs spent with her family em East Capitol street will le-ave ror Ilostcn to attend a wedding of a friend. The Sunday-school house of the Calvary Baptist Church last night tvas the scene or a double wedding, the contracting couples being Miss Lilian Slater and Mr. Ernest Holdcn of Orlanda, Fla., and Miss Bessie Slater and Dr. F. A. Swarlwout, or this city. Both brides are the daughters or Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Slater, of No. 433 M street northwest. At 8 o'clock the bridal procession entcrod simultaneously through the two entrances of the school-house, passed up the aisles preceded by their lndlvidu.il attendants, and were received at the foot of the plat form by Iter. 8. U. Greene, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, who performed the ceremony, assisted by Kev.JDr. Domer, of St.Panl's. Both brides wore gowns of "white silk I mull,, trimmed with satin ribbons, and carried bride roses, hrtd by satin bows. Each was attended by her maid of honor. Miss Maude Paxton, cousin of the brides, preceding Hiss Lilian Slater, while the Last cenlug at 7 o'clock Miss Emma King, of liockMlle. Md.. niece of Dr. John Walter. 1127 Thirteenth street north west, was united in marriage to Mr. George Schwab, of Alexandria, Va.. by Kev. Dr. Mrs. Agnes McDonough has returned rroln her summer cottage ne-ar Colonial lie'nch. anil will sj e-nd the wlnt-r on the heights of Geargi-town. Miss Eva D. Ilalton lias recovered trom her recent illness, ami will resume her duties in the Fcliool room about the first or next welt. The marriage of Miss Mercy Sie2ss i Musabaugh, the daughter of Mrs. Louise Siusabaugh, tor Mr. On en Loejoy Ingalls. took place loit night at is o'clock at the home ot the bride' mother. No. 1747 Q stre'etuorthwcst.andwasoneoftl.epri-ttiesc ne-ddlngs which liasoccurred ibis fall. Kev. Dr. Johnson officiated. The house was beautifully decorated with I-t l'rauce roses, the favorite flower of the bride, thebty ivtudowwhere thebritlal larty stood being banked U'lth palms and roses. The bride was dressed in u superb costume or he-avy whitesaliu, cut walking length, and the very full skirt hung in graceful folds. A beautiful point lace veil, which had been her mother's bridal e-il, was draiicd across the skirt. The bride'satle-mlants were hertwo cousins from Columbus, Ohio, the Mussest Anna and Lillian Stevens, who were dressed in Pans costumes of pink and yellow brocade and carried large bunches or La France roses. To the familiar strafiis of the weslding march from "Lohengrin" the bride entered the front drawing room leaning on thearm ot her mother, Mrs. Louise Sinsabaugh, who was eire'ssed m an elegant toilet or black velvet the corsage of which was elaborately trimmed witbold pointlace, he-r jewels were learls. After the impressive ceremony the happy pair stood near the bay window ami re ceiicd thecongratuIatlons of their many friends. Among the guests at the reception were Bishop Hurst. Mrs. Samuel Mattingly, Miss Mattingly, Mrs. and the Misses Iieveridge, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrooke, Dr. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham. Miss Gorham.andraostof the prominent members of the MctropoUtau Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ingalls left on the midnight train for a wedding tour throughout the South. UMOn their return they will make then- home with the bride's mother, at her home ou Q street. EMBROIDERIES in Swiss and Nainsook many pret t3 matterns different widths regular 20c and 25c values for this horn.. Q LADIES' ECRU Cotton Fleece-lined Vests and Pants to match really fine quality of goods. Sold regularly for 39c for this hour. I Qfi 'CHILDREN'S HOSE Onyx andHermsdorf dye ribbed and plain very durable fast colors. Our usual price is 25c for this hour . rjfj LADIES' HEMSTITCHED All-linen Handkerchiefs fine quality. Regular 12jc value for this hour 8C MEN'S HANDKER CHIEFS with colored borders. Regular 10c quality -for this hour TOILET SOAPS Lettuce, Buttermilk, etc. pure soaps of the very finest qualitj-. Regular 5c and Sc values for this 'o;"..3?ak I 4c Bon Marciie 9 314. 316 Seventh Street N. W. Miss He-nrletta Wolf, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolr. and Mr. William Hall Van Der Zee, or New York, were married. last evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony took place at Hie home or the Imde-'s parents. No. S18 P street northwe-st. Rev. Dr. Todd, officiating. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk, and carrleel a bouquet or white chrysanthemums. A reception from 8 to 10 o'clock followed, mauy relatives and t s LO UNIVERSAL PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST. This great Housefurnishing Store is for the People of the People. The prices we quote are.not only claimed to be lowest, but actually are the lowest'-in the city. Patent Egg Poachers j.,..:'. 2 1 C Regular Price, 39c. Majolica Jardinieres ,. 32c Itegular Price, 5tfa doz. fancy pattern silver-plated Tedspoons 1 4c Regular Trice, 3fc. I Handsome decorated Chamber Setsp gold lines, floral decoration, 30 stj'les :....'. $ 1 -"76 Regular Prlco, $3.13. ' French china decorated Fruit Plates, S0C de signs !....,. 1 Oc Regular Price, 19c i doz. large decorated Japanese Coffee ,Qups and Saucers ' 7 1 C Regular Price, 1150. Handsome English china Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, filled-in patterns, 5 designs $7.89 Regular Frier, $14.(8 French china gold band Tea Sets, 56 pieces. $4. 1 8 Regular Price, $1 W. 30in. x 72 in. Turkish Floor Rugs 94c Regular Price, fl.93. 3 Large Pie Plates ! Z . 5c Wooden rim Flour Sieves ' 6c Regular Price, 13a zi doz. thin blown. Water Tumblers and 1 nickilinc Tray 1 7c Regular Price, 39a OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.-Oil and Gas Heating Stoves a complete line at bottom prices. UNIVERSAL HOUSEFURNISHING STORE, 512.9th Street N. W. frieiiels v.-ishlcg the young couple success and happiness, as themy stood in thenower decked drawing-room. The uhle was prettily ornamented with iiaims, rents, nnd white chrysdnthe-mums. and a dainty col lation serves!. ilr. and Airs. Van Der Zee left later tut New York, where ibe-y will reside in future. Sirs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron h.-nereiurneil tolhecity from Hot Springs, Va., where they siient Borne weeks. Mrs. Enoch Totten and family are again In Washington, having spent the past sea son at their country borne. Baron Tbcdini, Portuguese minister, and llaronea-. Tbe-dim mned from tr-e Arling ton Wednesday to their new-home in Con necticut avenue. Mrs. Dolph. the wire of Ex-Senator Dolph. will travel in Europe this winter with ber daughter, Kutli. Gen. and Mrs. Ordway are establishes! in their Rhode Island avenue home. Mrs. Ordway. ivho was quite ill early In the season, has returned from Atlantic City much benefited in health. The death ot Mrs. Plerson, mother of Mrs. M. F. Mattingly, which occurred this we-ek, will prevent the appearance or that most agrec-able family in society this winter. Col. C. A. Layton, of Wapakoneta, O., Is visiting relatives at No. SIS D street northeast. Mr. J. W. Greene and wire, or No. 213 D street northeast. Iiavo arnvesl in the city alter a trip throughout the cast. Invitations are out ror the silver wed ellng or Mr. and Mrs. James U.'Austhi, or No. 1428 S street northwest, to take place Saturd.iy evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Austin is associated prominently with the United Tress, and has many lncnits who will be happy to congratulate him on tbetwi-nty-nrth anniversary of his marriage-. Cards are out rroni Mrs. Van Reynen ror a breakrast or eight covers, to lie given on Tuesday next.. Mrs. William Earle. Comtesse de Slliour. Mrs. Shields, and Mrs. Hawley are among the guests. Mrs. William Earle will preside nt a tea I05&H0W the match game ot polo which will lie played by the- Chevy Chase team against the Fort Myer oWicers Satur day at 3 o'clock. Deere, Johnston, Voehl. Doud, Mack and others. An enjoyable sociable was gie-n last night by the Christian Ende-avor Socbty ef the First Baptist Church, bixte-enth and O streets northwest. A solo was beauti fully sung by Mrs. Wishart, accomjn uicd by Miss Emily Given. The address on Italy by the pre-sident or the stciely. Pror. E. II. Jackson, was Iistenesl to with unusual interest. All notesl places ot Italy were beautifully de-scribed, and he re celvesl etutbursts ot applause. Pror. Percy S. Foster's catchy songs cre'atesl a gre-al deal eit laughter. He was encoresl several times, as is generally the eves- when he sings. Refreshments were served in the basement room of the church and everybody hail a good time. Among those present were Dr. Stakeley. Dr. and Mrs- Sampson. Pror. P. S. Foster anil wire-. Pror. Montague, ot the Co lumbian University; Pred. Mason, or the Smithsonian; Miles M. Shand. prcsideut or the District Union: J. H. Iloltzmnn. Mr. ami Mrs. Neidham. Dr. Sanderlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Misses Given. Wlugfield, Mus sotn, Altemu-s. Dickinson. Uazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Crane. Messrs. Speiden. Dickin son. Jackson. Wilkinson, Musson, Wing field, Latch, Snyder, and others. "CITY WELFABE" TI1E THEME. Wnslilnirton ConKregHttonnl Club to Hold Its Fall Meeting:. The rail meeting of the Washington Con gregational Clob will be held Wedncselny eenlng, October 30, at Freund's. The topic ror the evening will be "City Wel rare." An introductory address will be de-lieere-d by Preside'lit Newman upon the organization and alms of the "Civic Center of Washington," to te followed by Hon. Carrol! D. Wright. LL. D., United States Commissioner or Labor, in a paper upon "Ethic- Applied to the Administration of CiUe"s." There will Ik' music and recltat ttons by Dr. II. II. Artold. The obje-et or the elub is to encourage among the me-mbers or the Congregational ihurelies and societie-s a more rriendly and ultimate aceiuaintance. to se-cure concert of action. aiRl to promote the general in terests or congregationalb.nl. The officers or the club for lbOo-'OG are: President, Rev. S. M. Newman. D. D.; vice presidents. President J. E. Rankin, D. D.. LL- D.; Pror. J. W. Chickering. Rev. M. Ross Fisnburn aud A. P. Eastman; secretarv. G. A. L. Merrifield. and treas urer. Alfresl Wooel. Executive committee The above-nametl orriccrs, J. B. Johnson, J. W. SomervlIIe and Elphonzo Youngs. Outlook committee- Rev. B. W. Pond, Rev. E. Johnson. W C Tyle-r, Benjamin P. Davis and Lorlng Chappel. Nominating committee pro!. IsaacClark. Rev. Adam Reoch. N. E. Young, P. C. Claf lin and II. M. Kbigsley. RecepUou committee Pror. George J. Cunimings. Jerome F. Johnson. F. L- Camp bell. William Lamhorn. Pror. U. A. Haztff and Fred D.ristibick. nave vou rooms to rent? Put a "Want" ad in The Times. Hi- Or ll A gay surprise party was given this we-ek in honor ot Miss Annie Zeller by her rrienels. The artjir took place at her re-sldeucc. No. 1020 Fourthstreet north wet. and was most successful. Among those presrat were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Huhn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarfcson. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Appieh. Misses Eiia and Marietta Vaughn, JIn.-,es Lillle and Lula Dittricb. Marie Thomson, Celia Clarkson. Helen Deere. Jennie Matthews, Maggie Rogers. Anna and Rosa Voehk M-nnie Appk-n. Mi's Er moM. and Messrs. Zeller. Ditlrlch. Loane Mill IIIIIHMUMlllllUWt :Feel : : Badly s To-day? S We ask this repeatedly, because serious 5 5 diseases oiten follow tnthne ailments. S If you are weak an Z generally exhausted, Z nervous, have no 5 appetite and cant S work, begin at once S taking the most re- Z : Brown's 2 Iron : Bitters name strengthening j medicine, which Is i I Brown's Iron Bitters. S Benefit comes from S the very first eloie. 5 IT CURES I Ovsrtrsi. Kionn kd Intm NcuiULGia, Titouuc. Constipation, lurusc blood. Malaria. Nervous Ailments, Women's Complaints. 5 Get only the genuine it has crossed red" S line on the wrapper. 9 2 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Mf. NHtHHNNHHHimii BUSINESS with us for October has been excel lent, and our stores in all depart ments have been the scenes of great activity. During the month buyers from all sections of the city have visiled us, and we trust that every one will call and inspect our facilities for handling large blocks of mer chandise and prompt deliveries. "We will appreciate it if 3-ou will examine our stock carefully. Our prices are for reliable goods, and those brands which bear our firm label are strictly FIRST QUALITY. We want your business, and in the future, as in the past, will serve you in a manner to warrant a continuance of favors. Re liable goods at right prices. That's our principle. Respectfully, EMRICH BEEF CO. New and fresh goods of every de scription arriving daily. '-Sr-