Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 16, 1911, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1911-10-16/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

: =:
|!| Hecht & Company, !
I :
| NEW AND STILL OS
I
!" Women's
At f!]
Women's 'Autumn Suit*, mos
^ herringbone cheviots, in the clev
st}-le includes the long roll collar
is lined with best guaranteed sat
Colors are black and navy blue?at
lines of sizes
One-piece Serge Dresses, wit!
turn-back cuffs, with piping of
for the Anniversary are the pretl
||I you'd see ....
it?
Coney Fur Coats in the 36-inc
1, cone\ fur of the best quality: pie
Anniversary Sale price
Velour Coats of best Saltz
satin: 50 inches long, with long s
the dressiest coat of the season. C
gj.,' versary at
p I
Lingerie Waists, 35.58.
FINE WHITE LINGERIE AND
Linen Waists: hand em- a* ?
hroidered: in fine hand- vs 1
kerchief linens. |3.?)0 value. ** ?
I An universal
The Suits we shall offer for t
~ number of the best fall styles, and
* the moment. The materials are o
* the tailoring is exceptionally goc
l|f fancy mixtures. You'll find in the
(I*.
3, are $20.00 suits.
f
Sri
| For the Anniv
| $8 and $110 Tri
| Hats, Special i
I
| IjS? % #
1 wAwtiM
I THE^NEw"
I DRESS
'
27 - INCH SILK PONGEES,
Changeable Silks, in a full range
of plain and dot effects; In 40
beautiful street and ^ TT
evening shades. Were || |
3>C
ALL - SILK MESS A LINES,
All-silk Colored Taffetas; 27
and 30 inch Pongees and
Foulards: all shades and
black; waist and dress lengths.
75c and 11.00 val
29c
. I
I
- l
sb-lath ai-l.-sll.jt misbbalines;
shown tn a full rangf of
evening and street shades; white,
ivory and black. Sell at o
$1.23 yard OOC
36-INCH GUARANTEED BLACK
Taffeta Silks, in both the chiffon
and rustle finish: rich. Jet black.
Sold at $1.00 usually. ?.
Sale price AyC
36-INCH LINING SATIN , GUARanteed
for two seasons' wear;
two shades of gray,
brown, tan and black. _ .
Sells at $1.00 yard
NEW PERSIAN SILKS. IX A
full range oi colors and combination
shades, all high luster satin
messallnes Sell at TWc . . i
44c
27-INCH CORDUROYS. IN THE
wide wale; white, light brown,
dark brown, navy, royal ?
blue. Selling at $1 yard.
======
Girls' Coatsrani.?
fawam-t. rn?t? with
shawl collar and finely quilted lining;
4 to 12 years; warm
fio" dr'">'.co*": $5.00
CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS, 'IN
, , tan, navy, brown; nicely
tailored; neatly lined; 1 dx t| (QQ
to H years: value, 94 ^ ** ? ' ^
?Second Floor.
{' t _ _ - _
k '
513=515-817 7th St. '
(EATER BARGAINS A
mm
$25 Suits
t beautifully tailored, of all-wool
erest designs of the season?the
to be so popular this fall. Coat
in, and has silk-worked buttons.
,d:h"e.are.fu11 $n9.s?
i large collar and revers of satin;
satin. The lot we put on sale
:iest $10.00 ^resses^^
h length; made of glossv and rich
:ntyof.a,,5izes:$25.(D) )
materials, lined with guaranteed
hawl roll collar;
>n-alcfor.A.nni." $25. CD?
Silk Underskirts. '
BLACK SILK UNDERSKIRTS. IN
the extra sizes: extra ^
well made and good sa * O/i
value at *5.00. Sale price
ry Sale of
20 SUITS
5.00
:he Anniversary Sale represent a
are in every respect quite up to
f most dependable character, and
>d. Heavy serges, cheviots and
lot suits to fit small women. All
?Second Floor.
ersary (tf$)
nramed
it . . .
$8.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats at $5.00!
Among them you'll find many distinctive
creations in velvets, silks, ribbons and in a
varied array of styles?the new high
ovals, tarn crowns and draped crowns:
large and medium dress and
walking shapes. A most ^ _ /r\/f\
charming collection of Hats^^ (M)(y)
at
$1.98 and $2.98 Untiring
med Hats Reduced to 69c.
WOMEN'S 1'XTRIMMED HATS. IN
black and colors; all the new shapes and
kinds; most of them are fine
fur felts. The regular selling
prices are $108 and $2.98. Sale
price
Children's $1.39 Hats
a._ .c<r> _
rccuuce&u HLU ovt.
CHILDREN'S I'NTRIMMED HATS, LX
ardinal, black and navy blue
beaver: neat and pretty new s /Tb '
shapes. Value is $1.39. Our
sale price v ^
?Third Floor.
SILKS and
QOODSo
50-INCH ALL-WOOL SATIN face
Broadcloth; all perfect; new,
fresh pieces; all shades, including;
pastel tints. Value, y dry.
11.26. Below cost at..
ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES
and Wide-wale Diagonal Suitings:
all new fall shades, with
plenty of navy blue, royal blue
and black. Sold usually at 59c
yard. In the sale a q
.remarkable bargain at..
ALL-WOOL DRESS FABrics.
In aklrt and dress lengths;
3k to 45 inches wide; all this
season's most popular weaves;
all colors, including cream.
Sell at 59c to 75c
yard. Sale price
! I
38-INCH WOOI. HOMESPUN
Suitings*, In black onl> : for suits
and skirts. Sold usually
at 50c yard. Sale price.. /yC
50-INCH ALL-WOOL SAT INface
Broadcloth, in a light
weight; high finish. Sold _
usually at 11.39 yard.
hale price ? ?
45-INCH NAVY BLUE AND
Black Granite Suitings; for 1piece
dresses and skirts; will
not take dust. Sold . ^
usually at 79c
50-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM
Serges, in navy blue and royal
blue; hard double twist; * ?=
only 5 pieces. Sell at
1.19 V
[Too Can Always Hi
HECI
JL JL 513-315-517 7tl
Hecht & Company,
RE TAKING THBI
< ?
l
it
A Great i
ai v>v>uu vy
COAT
A Special Purchi
That's Creating
Sensationl
$22.50 $
Coat . . . .
A Mannish Polo Coat,
English double-faced m;
I, gray, coronation, wistaria
ty collar. The dressiest c
ever saw at $15.
S, .$19,
Women's and Misses'
I sible Coat; warm, not hei
rious colors, black: son
|
tourist bag^s; $2^ value.
. .$24,
In Bannockburn and
Scotch mixtures; loose an
fitted backs; plain collfLi
cuffs; cutaway front,
?Seeon<
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY, EH
WOMEN'S SEAMLESS BLAC
Hose, in all sizes. s\[/
Values 10c and 1'J^c.
Special sale price
WOMEN'S BLACK SEAMLBS
Hose, in all sizes; extra got
wearing stockings. Have
always sold at 11)c. Sale ] | (
price 11 n v
WOMEN'S BLACK BOO'l SIL
Hose, with cotton tops; plenty i
all sizes. Sold usually ?
at* ,'H?c pair. Sale I /(
price *. 11 *
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOS
with seamless lisle tops. T>
Sold at oOc pair. In this
sale, all sizes..
wnus-v'fl URivv rihrv
Vests and Pants; vests
lace trimmed, pants ^
with muslin bands; 20e 11 vU)i
value u
WOMEN'S BLEACHED VES1
and Pants; vests with silk-taj>
neck, pants cut full. Al- ^
ways sell at 30c. Spe- -$0/
cial price v
WOMEN'S HEAVY BLEACHE
Union Suits; extra well *
made; all sizes. Sold at
GOc usually. Now at
Men's Bo
AH
iQlll* <?|
Valines, $<3
Men's famous Dougl
metal, vici kid, also tan
styles; every pair genuine
and price; all this seasor
man knows the DOUGL/4
to $5.00?and these arc al
ed ; all new fall and wintei
price, $2.59.
BOYS' C
Little Prices U
Ann
V .
. CHILDREN'S' Sl'tTS,. IN
blouse styles; size* 2*4 to 10 >m
Sale price ^
BOYS' Dpl'BLE-BRKASTE
sizes 8 to 17 years. Sold as hi
for the sale at .*
" ' .
.BOYS'' DOUBLE-BREAST
J'ants Suits, in sizes 7 to 17
usually. The sale price is ....
BOYS' DOUBl^K-BREASTK]
2 pairs pants with each suit;
lored; sizes 7 to l?! years. Va
CHILDREN'S REEFERS.
I red anil black arid white che<
I go into the sale at
Cini.ii- vrmmi.u' cniTs
year*; blue serge and checks.
CHILDREN'S WASH SUI'l
blouse styles. Value is $1.50.
BOYS' 50e WOOL KNICKE
years. Special sale price."..
BOYS' 75c REINFORCED C
er Pants; all sizes. Sale prlc?
ive It Charged
ITS'
b Street V
?i
' 5! 3-515=517 7th St.
; . I
IR PLACES IN THE j
? !
I
jSfcfa*
===!;
\miiniiversary
=W omeini's
^ I
>75 This $7 (Q)g
$12 Coat ^ o / j)
ot'ler A SWELL. COAT, IN j j
id semi- the P0'0 ef1fect. made In
gray materials, with j!
rwide deep collar, patch pock
ets and all-around belt; ; ,
like Illustration. Value, !
$l->.
3 Floor. |
WOMEN'S
: FUJI COATS, i
K A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY
Sale offering of the Silky and Fine
r Pony Caracul Coats, so much to
j; be worn. They are in the 50jg
! inch lengths; all guaranteed lin;
ings; in all sizes to fit misses,
large and email
r? women. The An- ^ ^~
prieorSary S a 1 e $ 1 5 c OtD
of ; 36-INCH FINE BLACK CONEY
_ Fur Coats, lined with best Skin^
ner's satin; rich and glossy fur;
all sizes. These beautiful coats
E. sell regularly at dN'-bF" /Th/Tk
I $31t.50. Our sale S25;(IMJ>
Q price ^
{j WOMEN'S FINK BLACK CO *-*
nev Coata: lined with heavv Skin
J ner satin; 50 inches long; all sizes.
c : Jo'; $39.50
. 11 the sale reduced to ^
^ GENUINE BL\CK RUSSIAN j
Pony Coat, 52 inches long; best j
j: Chappel dye; guaranteed Skin?
! ner satin linings; . { large cro- I
cheted buttons; semi fitted
? | M $49.50
| ?Second Floor.
uglas Shoes
1.50 to $5.00.
n c* ^ /*v<i> ? *% 1 4 />?-? 4 1 I? ? ? - - ?
ar> kJinA3, ill |I?ICIU IVJdlllCf , gllll
Russia calf; button and blucher
; and, stamped on sole with name
i's new lasts and styles. Every
lS Shoe?knows they sell at $3.50 i
1 personally and carefully select
footwear; all sizes 5 to 11. Sale j
a
;lothino.
j Celebrate the Big j
iversary.
' ( - \
RUSSIAN AND SAILOR ^
tsars. Values up^to ftl.Oh.' ^
D KNKB -PANTS 8ULTS.' IN
Igh Us t+.OO. ' We price them . .
r-H - !
ED KN1CKKRBOCKER a** >^0 j
yeafs. Sold: up to-.Jt4.UO' ^>'][
L) COMBINATION SUITS;
; strongly and well tai- vS 4\ (U)>5n
lue, Sale price cp-aJ/o^O
IN TAN. BLUE. GRAY, /*> ks.
Value is *.7. Tliey ^ |[
i. PLEATED; 10 TO 18 a ,
Value. *7 $4oVO
^S. RUSSIAN AND SAILOR /ThO^,
Buy them In the sale at.... ^(SC
RBOCKER PANTS; 5 TO 17 ^>(p)?
ORDUROY KNICKERBOCK- a /T|\
* 49c
?Fourth Floor.
= -i;
Child's Hosiery.
CHILDREN'S HEAVY BLACK
Ribbed Hose, the loner-wearing
kind; in all sizes; all TJ TJ
stores sell them at 19c pair.... 11 11 ^
CHILDREN'S CASHMERE STOCKings,
in black, white, pink
and blue; all sizes. The kind fl /"?
sold at l&c pair usually H A vs*
?First Floor.'
____ ?-r_.r---r-.--T - __ .._
* * *
THE WW OF S0CK1Y
I
(Continued From Seventh Page.) '
in October. The wedding will take place
in November.
I
1 Miss Fannie Chaffee Grant, grand- '
daughter of the late President Grant,
daughter of U. S. Grant, jr., of San
Diego, Cal., and ni^ee of Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, will be married today at
Adrian. Mich., to Isaac Hart Purdy of
; New York city. The ceremony will take
place at the residence of A. H. Wood, at
whose home the bride's elder sister, Julia
Dent Grant, was married a year ago. i
The bride is a grandnlece of Mrs. Wood.
Dean C. H. Channer of Christ Episcopal
Church will perform the ceremony.
An important social event of Washington.
Pa., last week was the marriage of !
Miss Ruth Junk, daughter of Mrs. Louisa
M. Junk of South Wade avenue, and the
Rev. J. Alvln Campbell, pastor of the
First United _ Presbyterian Church of
Washington. l?. <j. The nuptials were
solemnized In the home of the bride, the
service being read by the Rev. Pressly
Thompson, pastor of the Second Unfed
Presbyterian Church, of which the bride 1
is a member. Following an eastern
it honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will
make their home in this city.
Mrs. E. Chandler Walker of Detroit
gave a reception Saturday afternoon in
honor of her two guests, Mrs. Robert
Koons of Philadelphia and Mrs. Andre
W. Brewster of this city. ?
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Bongworth
arrived Friday last at Rookwood. !
| Cincinnati, where they will remain until
j'j after the election.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, jr.. gave
a dinner dance at the Radnor Hunt Club, ,
Pennsylvania, Saturday night as a farewell
function. Mr. and Mrs. Munn are |
to leave shortly for an extended trip to i
foreign shores. Mrs. Munn was formerly ]
Miss Mary Astor Paul. The guests In- \
eluded the younger married set, the men
and maidens who have en1o5"ed, like the
host and hostess, about five years out |
in the realms of society, the debutantes
of last season, the hunting set and the
younger dancing men.
Mrs. Otis W. McKee. who died yesterday.
is the sister-in-law of Mr. A. V. Mc- !
Kee and of Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield of
this city.
i I Miss Josie Andes of Dayton, Va.. is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Xewsom of 1127 E
street northeast.
St. Paul s Catholic Church was the
.J scene of a charming wedding Saturday
when Miss Gertrude Neale became the
ll bride of Mr. Richard James Henritze.
The bride was given in marriage by her ;
father and attended by Iter sister. Miss |
] [ Mary Aline Neale as maid of honor and
j by two bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Neale,
another sister, and Agnes Henritze. sister
of the groom.
The best man was Raymond Heiskell.
and the ushers Dr. T. Valentine. Robert
Bushman and Vivian Neale of Baltimore,
H. Graeninger of Pittsburgh and John T.
Kelly of Washington.
The bride was gowned in white satin
trimmed with pearls and wore a court
train. Her veil was caught with orange
blossoms, and she. carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a diamond cross,
which had been worn by brides in her
family for three generations. The m&id
of honor wore green chiffon over satin
with silver trimmings, a black picture hat
i j and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids wore white chiffon over
satin with green sashes, black picture
i, hats and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Dowling played the "Lohengrin"
wedding march and accompanied Mrs.
James C. Rogers, who sang "Believe Me
of All Those Endearing Young Charms,"
J l "Ave Maria" and "O Promise Me."
Immediately after the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served at the home of Mrs.
Raymond A. Heiskell, sister of the groom,
1831 Mlntwood place. The house was
M'ij decorated in palms, white cosmos and
> autumn leaves.
Among the out-of-town guests were Dr.
J. T. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lyons,
Miss Nellie Kelly, Miss A. Sullivan, Mrs.
Robert Marye, Miss Mabel Vickery, -iss
Heiskell, Mrs. M alone and Mr. J. V.
McNeal of Baltimore, Mrs. Margaret Wilson
and Miss Tunis of Easton, Md.; Mrs.
E. B. Contee, Misses Posy, Hutchins and
Jenkins, Mr. A. Posey, Andrew Meh and
Eugene Lloyd of Charles county, iv.?5
' 1 j, Mr. and Mrs. James Heiskell, Misses Netj'l
tie Heiskell and H. Heiskell of Kildare.
; Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Henritze left on the after1
noon train for Atlantic City. On their
return they will reside at 2945 Macomb
street, Cleveland Park.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Choate in Midst of
Happy Celebration.
i| , Special Iiispatrh to The Star.
STOCK BRIDGE, Mass., October 16.?
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate are today
celebrating their golden wedding,
with relatives and friends from all
!! parts of the country as their guests.
Mrs. Choate was born Miss Caroline
Sterling of Cleveland. The pair were
married October 16. 1861, in New York
ti'i
Y; -Mr. Choate followed his custom of
years yesterday by walking the half mile
to St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Choate. rode with Miss Mabel Choate in
one of Mr. William D. Sloane's carriages.
Mr. Choate explained to friends "that It
... * iU. 1 I J _ _I J- A.
is always proper iui nit? unuc to nuc to
|| i the church."
At luncheon yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
t'hoate had twenty relatives as guests.
Several more dropped In for tea and last
night the bride and bridegroom gave a
dinner for sixty relatives and a few
I 1 ] other friends.
For the dinner the villa was decorated
jij i with American beauty roses, orchids,
|j, violets, jessamine and yellow chrysanthei
mums, from the Choate conservatories,
while great streamers of laurel were en1
twined about the staircase and mantels.
The dinner was served at small tables
in the dining room and in the main hall,
which had tq be pressed into service for
III the largest dinner party that ever assembled
at Naumkeag.
Frfr the reception today from 3 to 6
o'clock about five hundred invitations
have been issued. The receiving party
i ji will include only Mr. and Mrs. Choate,
both of whom are in the best of health.
!! He will be eighty years old next January
: and Airs. Choate is seventy-tive. They
have three children. Miss Mabel Choate
and Joseph H. Choate, Jr., of New Yoik
' and George Choate of Boston, and three
grandchildren, the three little daughters
!;: , of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Choate,. jr.,
' Misses Marion, Helen and Priscilla
Choate.
| . . ?Marriage
Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
?: the following:
Arthur R. Ward and Grace B. Brooks.
Charles A. Robinson and Sarah A. Buck.
!111 Richard Lane and Maria Goldbur, both
!' of Baltimore, Md.
John F. Griffin of Macon, 6a, and
Emma B. Grisbrook of London, England.
Homer Brett of Meridian, Miss., and
Ona B. Wellborn of this city.
John Perry and Edith P. Sullivan, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Joseph Byrne of Omaha, Neb., and
I li r L, oit\?
1>UC,V JUI1CO ui HUB VHJ .
Darter R. Honsley and Edith E Richards
Charles \V. Greer and Mae A. Morgan.
Gideon Baugher and Bessie V. Poole,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Sigmund Geismer and Helen Stern
Samuel Posey of Baltimore, Md., and
Matilda Sm'th of this city.
Edward Wilson and Elizabeth Queen.
Isaiah TOlvin and Esther M. Hembry.
Alfonso E. Williams and Aleytha H.
I ; Berry.
William E. Pearson and Edith G. Fry.
George R. Scott of Gary, Ind., and
i Alice M. MeCormick of this city.
! Thomas Minor of this city and Tessie
G las scow of Bladensburg, Md.
Joclyn Paul Yoder of Boston, Mass.,
and Lena E. Kidwell of this city.
Claude O. Dandridge and Grace O. Willi
j son.
George W. Staples and Mary B. Powell,
i both of Colonial Beach, Va.
1 Carlton G. Van Emon and Antoinetta
j' C. Malnati
l George L. McCurdy and Mabel E.
I Gray.
i| Ralph Daskam and Faith G. Stock.
! Harry P. Berrang of this city and
=I: Fannie Owen of Nantieoke, Pa.
fw.&
New York.
I
I
In Connection
Enlarged Si
Extra*
f?ri?
III
11111
Off Absolutely
1 -
Quality, i
This Is Un
I
Event c
III I
I
In the extent of the asso
Rugs ever announced in a VV
tude of beautiful designs an
VERY SPECIAL Vt
III
' 1412-14 H STRI
!
| '
&u<
2
"Ba
Save Money on
11
or the
j i
An annual sale e
.
|i attention is given tc
the kiddies here ton
N ;
ing apparel of all
I TO THE CHILDF
I '
j j
Children's Coats.
Little Girls' "j
Coats, in broadcloth,
serge, corduroy
and novelty . _
mixtures; velvet rtP Hli (J
and braid trimmed; ^ Vi / 7/
shown in all new > ^
colors. Sises 2 to !
G years. Regularly
prlced up to $5.00.
Sale price J
j
I
Plush Coats. 1
4 j
| uuuoie urrasivu ?
style, with large i
fancy buttons, i rtP i] (Th
turn-back cuffs y ^f/ f
and quilted lining. >. YUO / *4
Sizes - to 6 years.
Regular price,
$7.50. Sale price... j
Caracul Coats, ex- "I
tra good luster, with
i wide sailor collar: j#* ? , A
braid trimmed and L W: /] /t fl
q u i 11 e d lining. ?fy0 (Q)
Sizes 2 to 6 years. ^
Regular price,
16.50. Sale price.. Reefer
Coats, in ")
all-wool serge,
with velvet collar. J
turn-back cuffe ^ ^ //Tv *
and large brass - (Q) *
buttons. Sizes 2 to <aJyQ/o / ^
5 years. Regular *
price, $5.00. Sale
price j
BON MARCI
. . =
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES.
Subjects to Be Discussed in Courst
^ m _ . _
at Catholic University.
"Addison and the English Essay" i:
to be the first subject discussed in thi
fall course of free public lectures to b<
given aat the Catholic University. Dr
Patrick J. Lennox of the university facul
ty is to be the speaker, and the date ii
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The other dates, subjects and speakers
follow:
October 26, "Calderon and Spanlsl
Drama " Rev. Dr. Charles Warren Cur
rier; November 3, "Beowulf, the Anglo
Saxon Epic," Francis J. Hemelt; Novem
ber 9, "Marcus Tullius Cicero," Rev. Dr
John Damen Maguire: November 16
"Aristophanes and Greek Political Come
dy." Dr George Melville Bol.ing Novem
ber 23. "Euseblus of Caesarea, Father oi
Church History," Rev. Dr. Patrick J
Healy; December 7, "St. Augustine oi
Hippo," Rev. Dr. William Turner; De
cember 14, "Pascal as Christian Apolo
gist." Rev. Dr. George M. Sauvage.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Robert P. Talley, 58 years, Conduit
road.
Ann B. Spaulding. 87 years, St. Catherine's.
1st and North Carolina avenue
routheast.
Terance Creamer, 92 years, 427 P street
northwest.
Dorothy K. Bailey, 3 years. Episcopal
Hospital.
Charles L. Trultt, II years, lli 5th
street southeast.
h
XSLC
WASHINGTON.
With the OpemiBinig
alesroonris. We Beg
ordieary <
lata! I
Genuine Charactei
at Prices Without IF
qmestSomialbly t
jl ti n/ ? n ir?_
n toe Hvimia
ra Washfiragtoin
irtment offered, we have eclipsed a
ashington newspaper, the immense
id colorings in Rugs of every desira
UJUES at $8, $82, $!S, $
EET N.W. Ph
NMARO
M* ? <9W JimifTll J TiVLL
iby We
Apparel for the Little
"Miss" at School.
vent at our store, when our e
the needs of the children. I
lorrow and save money on \
'
sorts. SOUVENIRS GP
LEN.
Children's Hats, i
Children's Felt 1
Hats. mushroom i
style. In navy, "?) /TV _
brown and Copen- i- \
hagen. F^gular >J) /
sP price, $1.00. Sale
y ' price J
Misses' Coats.
Misses' Coats: 1
ten different styles,
including the popular
Polo Coats, in
cheviots and fancy
mixtures, * Some (fN /Hi ifit (0)
styles with large - \s VJ V)
shawl collars : / o /
^ others with velvet
pointed collars.
Jj) Sise3 8 to 14 years.
Regular price.
$15.00. Sale price. J
All-wool Cheviot "1
Polo Coats, with
large pockets and
belts. Shown in rftu fer i] (G)
brown, tan and r vs. A /
navy. Sizes 8 to op U o Mr O
14 years. Regular
"h price, $10.00. Sale
y price -1
Misses' Sailor Suits.
Nobby Sailor ")
Suits, of shepherd's
plaid, with wide
sailor collar of
combination plaid
and red broad- 6f> ^ rfTl O
cloth; finished In r ro X y <(\l
v black silk buttons: op <?^o /
x emblem on front;
Jp black silk tie.
Sizes 6 to 14 years, j
Regular price,
$4.00. Sale price.. J
IE, 314-316 Si
William R. Van Vleck, 1 month, 1034
6th street northeast.
Ann Oordon, 72 years. Washington
; Asylum Hospital.
Maria Smith. 1 year, 3 Champlain place
northwest.
Margaret Thomas, 65 years, 1331 Wals
lach place northwest.
e Mary Ball, 9 years. Freedmen's Hospie
talMary
E". Murphy, 42 years, 134" 28th
' street northwest.
Ann! A \fo4thPWR ."?? VMTS. 4?0 C StrW>t
s southwest.
Edward W. Shorter, 29 years, 1230 M
street northwest.
Bessie White, 30 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
i Mildred R. Hill, 1 month, 1843 Wylie
" court.
Horses Tie Up B. & 0. Train.
Three horses tied up traffic on the Balf
timore and Ohio t'ailroad between VVev.
erton and Hagerstown last night and def
layed several hundred excursionists from
" Washington. The animals attempted to
cross a trestle after dark and their legs
went through between the ties. It required
considerable time and trouble to
rescue theni, and the excursionists did
not reach haute until long after midnight.
David ?. Langley Taken HI.
David E. Langley. for the last fourteen
years clerical assistant in the assistant
corporation counsel's office at the Police
Court, la confined to his home, 1925 2d
street northwest, due to a nervous breakdown.
Mr. Langley became 111 shortly
after leaving the Police Court building
Saturday afternoon, and has since been
under the care of a physician.
DAME
San Francisco.
of Our Greatly
lira Today an
Sale of '
r and Selected
Precedent.
he Greatest
/er Held
1
1 o
l!iir
inv previous sale oi Oriental
. . . iii!
variety comprising a multiible
size.
18, $22, $25 and $35.
. i
lome: Main 4909, >!
I
\ 4k
? ' ? ?- -J
h m
;ek" ! '
Tots
nt*re
vear- /1 \ '
I
children's <& Misses'
Dresses.
Children's White |
Lanene and Madras
Dresses; all tailored
styles; some ^
embroidery trim- U if Tt (I
med. Sizes 2 to # U /
years. Regular
price. $1.25. Sale
price j
White I. a w n
Dresses, with high
neck, long slee\ es
and pointed yoke
of Valenciennes ! _ ^
lace, with enibroid- (|J1
cry panels dow n /
front, rosettes of ^
ribbon. Sizes 2 to
? years. Regular i
price. t'J.no. Sale
price j ,
Handsome as- 1
so r tin en t of Imported
Rep
Dresses. in the
new Russian style:
pleated front, with /Hi ^ *
rows of einbroid- K
ery and small bu'? ^ *^0 /
tons: also other tailored
styles. Sizes
(i to 14 years. Regular
price. J.YOo.
Sale price J
Stylish White 1
Serge, * One-piece
Dresses; sailor collar,
embroidered in . . _
blue; waist trim- j. ?r / (0)
med with light blue <-W(Q)0 / (jj)
soutache braid. t ^w ^
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
A very special val- ,
ue at J
sventh Street
CAN YOU ASK MOKE?
Your Money Back for the Asking.
You Promise Nothing-.
We are so confident that are can furnish relief
for Indigestion and dyspepsia that *c promise to
supply the medicine free of a!! cost to every ^
one who uses It according to directions who is
not |srfectlT satisfied with the results. Wo
exact no promises and put no one under any ?
obligation whatever. Surely nothing could hfairer.
We are located right here where you
live, ami our reputation should be sufficient
assurance of the genuineness of our offer.
We want every one who is troubled with indigestion
or dyspepsia in any form to come to our
store and buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Take them home and give them a reasonable
trial, according to directions. If thsy
don't please you tell us and we will Quickly return
your money. They have a very mild, but
positive, action npon the organs with which the/
come in contact, apparently acting aa a twguls
live tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of
the bowel, thus overcoming weakness and aiding
to restore the bowels to more vigorous and * ,
healthy activity. Three sixes, 2.V. 50c and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain Kexall Remedies
only at our stores?the Uexall storas O'Donnell's
pbarmsciea. 904 F st. n.w.. 801 Pa.
ave. s.e.. Wis. avc. and M st. n.w.. Wis. sve.
and P st. n.w.
English Evangelist Holds Services.
Rev. Enos Bacon, an English evangelist,
occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, 4th street southeast,
yesterday and assisted In the revival
services last night. In connection with
his preaching in the morning he sang ?
several hymns. He will preach evenings ,
during the present week.
A

Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972