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. ' J"A.IUP""1",I ' K JtTHE EYEyPTGr; 3mE.riHJfePAT SEPTEMBER 19, "1895. - i - i i ' Lansburgh Bro. REMNANT ITEMS. Plenty of them just the lengths you want, with a considerable saving. Our Remnant floor is the third. An easy going elevator takes you there before you know it. Such a selection. Nothing wanting. Here are some few specifica tions: 3,800 yds. Short Lengths In Calico. Colored Cheeso Cloth, Batiste and Challle. Worth from 8 10 lScyd. for2c jd 1,700 yds. 4-4- Bleached Vamsutta Cotton Rem nants Worth J Oe yd for6Cjd. 2,000 yds.Dottcd and Striped English Crown Flannel. i U'orth IShiC jd, fcjr 6C yd. 1,4-00 yds. Amoskeagt Dress Gingham Remnant,.. New styles. Worth 1 2Hc yd. for 6 1 -4-C yd. 8O0 Odds and Ends of Wors ted Dress Coods. Including Scotcn Wash Poplin. Northl2tf,18.25c,for6 I-4cd 450 yds. Persian designs Princess Cashmere. Worth 1 2e d, for 7c j d 6O0 yds.double width Scotch Pfalds. Highland styles. Worth 15 o yd tor 8 3-4C yd. 25 pieces 5-4 Fine Bleached Plllogv Case Cotton. WorV 12c yd, foV8 3-4Cyd. 500 yds. double wldtn Dlag- nal Dress Goods. 'Beautiful styles. W orth 20c yd. for I 2 1 -2c yd. 300 double width English Cashmere Remnants. U orth 25c d. for 1 5C yd 700 yds. All-wool Striped and Novelty Dress Coods. W orth 37M and SOcjd.for I 8c yd 250 yds. Colored French Velours. W orth $1 yd, for 25c j d. 85 Red English Flannelette Balmoral Skirts, 2 yds. wide. Mortu 45c each, for 25c each 170 Reading Casslmere Rem nants, In lengths from mto 3 yds. Worth 00c yd, for 25c yd. A mixed lot of Worsted Dress Patterns, including linings. t orth 12, for $1.25 ench 112 Worsted Dress Patterns, including linings and velvet binding Worth S3, for $ 1 -60 each 172 All-wool Dress Patterns, Includlngllnlngs and velvet binding W orth St. for $2.40 each 4 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. S. KANN, SONS I &G0., 8t& and Market Space. A BIG LOT OF FINE, LARGE, HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES FOR FRIDAY. IOg. EACH How to Aold Sending Invitations. It remains to be seen whether or not any -AinencaD woman ot large social connec tions will follow tlio novel lead of Lady llrasscy, of London. Tills enterprising woman found that it wasanimmenseaniount ot work to be obliged to send out a couple ot thousand announcement cards to lier friends caclt time she desired to give a reception and she lilt upon a new Idea. At her last reception she did away with In itiations altogether and two da8 before tlio affair had a notice Inserted In the societj columns of the London papers that she would be at home at such an hour on a certain day. Iler fnends all re sponded most cordially and the scheme seemed a success. There Is one objection to be 'made, however. The following of this plan would preclude the- making of now friends. Casual acquaintances of Bliy nature might be timid about putting in their appearance at Lady Brasscy's with out a more pronounced invitation. Amer ican women, it is to be feared, will not take kindly to the idea. Dlcoumgt.. "Who is that sour looking man who Is tlways sitting on that box doing nothing?" asked the drummer. "He's the man that knows all about bor to settle every trouble thct the country gits Into," replied the native, with an admiring glance. "BjI why doesn't he get up and hustle, then?" ' - "He's mad," wts the owe stricken wbis yr. "He told Congress and the President and everybody bow to do things, and they don't pay no 'tcntlon to ''im, and now he's 3es" scttln' in silence and lettln' the country Co to pot." Exchange. j 'f H I THE. M FOR A WIFE AND MILLIONS Duke of Marlborough's Visit Sets Gossip Going. IS.,, IT MISS., VANDERB1LT? His, Stepmother Said to Wish Hirn to Take an 4 American Helpmeet. London, Sept. 9 The sensation of ths lour In London Is the Journey of the young 'Duke or Marlborough to America. Ho will tour the United States, be entertained In fN"cw, York and ftcwjrl aLd will return .Gossip uays ho will 1.01 come back wlthouta bride But at this point the torgues of the busy dame wag in different directions Ac cording to one set the Duke went to the Unhid States to flnd'an heiress According to fho other, the oung lady has been al ready found by his Dukeshlp, and he goes to America lo announce his engagementand lobciniarrlcdlngrcatstateln a fcwmonlhs There is raorcfouudation for the truth of the latter than of the former, ror the friends of Lady William Bercsrord stoutly cling to-tho rumor of the Duke'b American be trothal fur a year past, and borne go so far as to say that he will, to a certainty, be married this autumn0 The young lady Is, in the tongues or all. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, eldest daugb fcr of Alva Smith and Willie K. Vanderbilt, and herself a Tcry brilliant girl, as well MISS CONSUELO VANDEItBILT. (From her latest photograph ) as a great heiress She is quite handsome in the eyes of the British, although a little too much of her mother's Spanish type lingers around the drooping eyes and pointed chiu to be the wholly ruddy Ideal of the English If the Duke chooses her she will hold her own with the beautiful Americans of title. ALL WANT AMERICANS When the Deke of MarlLorough mar ries an American girl he will be the third of the Churchill family to chotise brides of that country,. His uncle. Lord Ran dolph Churchill, married Jennie Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome, of New Vork, and his fattier married Mrs Lily Price Haraersley, of the same city. Both Iheil exceptionally brilliant and hjppy lives alter their American marriages, and there has been bred In the young duke the strongest admirat'on for American women The men of Marlborough, from the first duke down to the present diy, have been peculiar and self-willed Their on n ideas of what was right and of self-enjoy men t have been relentlessly carried out whether with weal to their own family or woe. The late duke hated his wife, the Mar chioness Blandford, and divorced tier, or allowed her easily to get a divorce. He loved the American duchess and lived demoted to her. He would not allow her to spend all her Income on htm. and she bad to content herself with fxiing up the family estate, Blinlieim. For her sake he husbanded his already depleted fortune, gave up dissolute ways, turned gentleman farmer and remained a model, though hating to the last the Marchioness Bland ford. The young duke Is strikingly like his father. From the first minute he set eyes upon the second Duchess of Marl borough he loved her. His devotion has been to her Instead ot to his mother. Since his father's death he has not lived with his own mother continuously for a month, but has been one of the .family ot tlio second wife. At one lime there was a rumor that Lily of Marlliorough would marry the boy, her stepson. On the day Jiccameotage,Uireeyearsago,shegavehim all the valuable statuary and rare plants she had placed In Menhoim.fUlly $3,000,000" wortli being; represented in her ten years' accuniulaUon. When she maffled Lord William I'ercsford herstepsop gave hera,way.atj made one of 'lie' wedding party on the long .wedding journey. He waits upon his stepmother, obeys JofdWiniam'a .commands, gives up cigarettes and drinks only u a datum iDMiP ;'H 7S .' . t- a v -w kssb . - t ir son may when his stepmother keeps guard over him. His own mother Uvea at Blen heim He is said to like her, but not to admire her. Her settled luclancualy. and lnaneness tire him. The idea of the present Journey to the United States was due to Lady William Ilereeford. She has long been wild to lave "her boy" see her own native country. She is doubly anxious toseehimsettledlna Iuilisli home with an American wife. She would havo hurried hint over lure long before tills It iiosslble, and it has been her intention for t b ree mout hs to a ccompa ny him If her health would allow, as she longed to be here on the announcement of his en gagement. When the Duke of Mnrlboroupu mar ries Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, according to Lady William's friends, lie offers her not an empty title nor a Jaded heart. The young duko is like a fresh faced baby In looks, and his manner, which is ingenuous and engaging, is not that of one who has seen the whole world, ns-so many London youth affect at twenty-three. The Duke's fortune consists only of the Blenheim acres, which yield now about $10,000 annually. But this is a more con siderable sum in England than in America. Bcsldcsthls amount he will havethemoncyed gifts of Lady llerrsfonl, which are always heay. She glvts him a large lump sum upon his birthday, and again at Christmas time. Her fortune is entailed upon the baby son of Hooker Hamcraley, otNew Tort, and she well knows th it he must give her stepson what shemaywisbhimtobave now, or ho wilt never get it. Rignrded from the American standpoint, this marriage of the Duke of Marlborough Is the most Important one ot the generation. Miss Vanderbilt, of fine family, will be the only American girl of title who has Meppcd Into the dnkeilom under cntlrily faorable circumstances. Others have married diiorced dukes, paupered ones, dukes of small repute, or dukes of positively bad name. The offer of the young Dnke of Marlborough to the American girl may beslgnalized as the first oneot record where a thoroughly desirable Prince of the Holy Roman Empire (one of the Duke's honorary titles) has giten his hand to a thoroughly desirable American girl, and one who is not such a great heiress as to smack too much of fortune-seeking- on the part of the Duke. Jriendn of Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt say that such a marriage will be the greatest happiness of a rather disappoint ing Jife. Married herself from com paratlve poerty to enormous wealth, and finding Uie experience an unhappy one from the lieginning, she has kept youthful and hopeful for her daughter's sake. Whin Consuelo becomes the Duchess ot Marlborough Mrs. Willie K. will consider all her disappointments well compensated tor. At least such is the gossip of her Intimate London circle, which, by the way, is a very exclusive one, and Includes Louise, Marchioness of Lome. The view which London matrons take of the duke's engagement trip to the United States Is a sour one. They sec the best chances of the country slipping from them one by one. They have never forgiven Cornelia Bradley-Martin for taking the desirable little Count or Craven, and tbe rumor of losing the duke Ib badly received. They were little better pleased at the rumor of his engagement to Miss Rothschilds, eldest daughter .of the banker and the richest girl In the "world, and they openly state that the bolder of the greatest duke's title should marry Inlo'a family of a British duke and nowhere else. The -duke's attentions to Miss Rothschilds were greatly encouraged by the Boscbery Royal Rothschilds coterie, but the duke, through his stepmother's Influence, withdrew as soon as be beheld tbe matri monial light In which be was viewed. , j m, I 8 MZrrWt '11 r M TR4TC -- . . sn aQttTtf H SORPRISEDTHEIRJRIENDS tht Urn Wilion anOlr. Kuagenhjelin Were Wed at Newport. , Cards' Have been Issued fcontnliilnj; '" tlie F!rr Aftndnneenient'of the Event. Cards have recently been sent out by Mr.and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson , of Farragi'J: Btluare, announcing the marriage at Hock port, Me., on.September 3, of their daugh ter. Eleanor Salome, to Mr. N. J. Kuagenh Jehn, of the legation of Sweden and Nor way. While the engagement of Miss. Wilson to Mr. Kungenhjelm. has been ciinsidcrcJ an open secret for Rutnc months past. It was understood that nidate Had been fixed for the marriage at 'the time the family left home for the summer. The announcement has thus caused" con siderable Interest among the large circle of friends of the Wilsons in this cltj and In the diplomatic set as welb Cards have been issued for the marriage ot Miss Viola SnnderKjnt to Mr. Charles E. Hoot er, which nilltakeplacejon Wednes day, October 2, at 8 o'clock, at Trinity M E. Church. A reception .from 8 to 10 will follow at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, on Marlon street. Mr. and Mrs. U. Q. Staples have returned to their home-at the Riggs House. Mr. ami Mrs. M. . Mercer ha e returned after two months tnent at A UantlcCity. i Mr. W. n. Coston, who has spent seeral weeks Inithe Adirondacks, returned yes terday. Mr. Thomas A. Murray, of New Vork, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cooper, ot Twenty-second street. The following riiiladclplilans are at the Arlington. Mrs. Louis Rodman. Miss Hanl- ng, Mrs. Francli, Grvcu and Mrs. G. L. Ilooley .iml Miss Hooley, Mr. and Mrs W. U.-irrta, of New Vork, and Mrs. T. W. Xfcittliews, of Chicago, are at the krac ho tel, t Mr. Edw.ird Strcffer and w'fe, of New York, anil Mr. C, Sjtringfellow and wife, of Gainesville, Fla .tare at Page's. At the Nomiandiearc Mr. Edgar W. Starr, of-Gli.ierville. N,Y' MIm M..H. Bennett, Miss M. A. Schro,der, and Mr. M. E. Ducal ly, of New York, i i j j Some Shoreham guests nre Mr. Louis Dussau, of Tuicuuano, Chili; Mr. E E. Curd, of Savannah; ULlis.Anna Utile and Ethel McCreary.,of Philadelphia; Mr. D. F. Urnuhart, of Button, and Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Woi'dvarjjf of Acpt.li. Colo. Late arrivals at the Ebbitt arc Mr. E. Kits, of Cincinnati; Hon. Cbauncey F. Black, of York, Paj, cx-govcrnor of Penn sylvania and chairman of the National League ot Democratic clubs; Mr. D. D. Duncan, of New, Vork; Mr. John A, Worls tan, of Pblladilphia; Mr. John L. SchurU ler. of Milw jukec, and Mr. J. E. MaEon, of Danville, Va Thomas A Murray.ufNcw York, If spend ing a few wreks Willi hisster, MrSiS.L. Coi)er, of Twenty iccond and G streets northwest Mfc;.HAtlla, Virginia Gprdon, daughter ot Mr. Joeeph.T. Gordon, was married at 8 o'clock. laetu ening, under H-culiarly happy circumstances, to Mr. William I. Clark, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The prettywedding cere mony took place at the future home of (he bride an.l groom. No. 238 Ninth street south cast, which wjs furnished throughout In tbo, most beautiful manner, for the young couple, who are to make tbiir future home there. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Pr. Williams, of 'Christ Church, Navy Yard. The bride's hand was given in marriage by her father. The groom wjs attended by Mr. Augustus Swigcrt as best man. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of Parisian novelty goods In green and' brown, trimmed with icU'el and brocade sUk. The hat worn matched the gown In colors. An engagement rcccntlyannounccd Is that ot Miss Helen Milliard Wanack, daughter of the former British' consul to Chicago, to Mr. Francis Bradford Choate.sou qf the late Judge Choate, of Massachusetts. Miss Netty Cohen, of 1703 Twenty first street, returned Monday from Atlantic City. - Mrs. and Miss Sayles, after having spent the summer on the const of Maine, have re turned tothecityandareattheShorehauifor Uie season. Mr. and .Mrs. Staples have returned to Washington alter having spent the summer at their country place. Senator Gibson, of Maryland, aftera short stayln thecity has gone toNew York. Mrs. Charles Glover and family are making a visit In New York, prior to re turning to their residence In this city for the winter. , f Among tbe Metropolitan's latest arrivals are Mr. D. H. Boih), of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. L. S. Stocbr, ot Massilliou, Ohio;, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Pratty.jjf Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. 3 H. Ruth, of F.tofla, Ohio; Mr. J. T, Thorn, of Philadelphia, and Mr. John B. Paine, ot Boston, '"'f t li Messrs. E. T. Walton and C. R.McMullen, of Philadelphia; Mr.1 S.'8. Dickson, of New York; Mr. J. W. Lec'd?, or Manassas, Va.; Mr. if. II. Lahmali apd wife, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. F." W. Deacon and Miss N. E. Elliott, of1 Racine, Wis., are at Willard's. ' The National's register has among lis names those of Mr. E. D. Shaw, ot James town. N. Y.; Mr. H. L. Lincoln, of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. E. A. Cress, of Philadelphia; Mr. J. E. Hcrtzler, of Harrisburg; Mr. W. L. Jones, of Jacksonville, Fin , and Mrs. F. Milton and children, of Richmond, Va. Ju Tbe marriage ot Miss Eula, the daughter of Mr. John W.Kctnertjtbe.Wat.ncpart ment, and Mr. Raymond Hayes, of Boston, was solemnized yesterday at high r noon at St. John's Church, corner Sixteenth and H streets, in the presence ot a large number ot friends. -i -. i Am the, bridal party entered Hie church Mr. Tbeofleuld played tbe opening bars of Mendelssohn's WeddingfMaroh.The bride was beauUfully gowned In, brocaded white satin, handsomely (rimmed with lace'and ribbons, wlth,lung,tulle vciLastcned with orange blossoms, and carried a large bunch ot Bride roses, Ued wltblonsT white ribbon.. ,f,T,hvusH irtieTUt. Robert Ke-uincot - -v r pm nt fry'M wnmmm-r- u Baltimore; Mr. Cuthbert Harrison, of Washington; Mr. Robert Livings Btead raan, ot Boston, and Mr. HarryKetner, brother ot the bride. Mr. Jack Hayes, brother otthegrnom, and one of the leading atbletesotHarvard, was best man, and Miss Rath Hayes maid of honor. The Rev. Clarence Bispbamperfonued the ceremony. After the ceremony the Immedi ate families of the contracting parties were entertained at a wedding breakfist at the home of the bride, No. 1028 Seventeenth street northwest. Later the young couple started on their wedding trip. The bride wore a handsomei dark green dress, with large Oainslrarough' bat trimmed with plumes. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ilajes, of Boston;. Mr. S. E. Strickland, ot New Jersey; Mr. II. B. Backelt.of New York; Mr. Bartlett Hayes, of Boston; Miss Mary K. Clark, of Cum berland; Mrs. McClelland, of Atlanta, 0a who was the guest at the wedding ot the bride's parents; Master Henry Hayes, Boston; Master M. Clark, of Cumberland, and Mrs Charles Hughes Mr. and Mrs. J. Kumer, of France, have announced theengagementoffhelrdaughter, Gabrielle M., to Frank M. DeLane, ot this city. Mr. Raymond Hayes entertained bis friends as a bachelor for the first time jesterday evening at a dinner at the Shore ham. The guests were: Mr. Charles Kcss ler. Mr. Bartlett Hayes, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Hackett and Mr. John J. ilajtv. The engagement Is announced of Miss Oppenhelmer to Mr. A. Katin. They will receive their friends this evening from 7 to 10. Mr. and Mrs Kcnealy gave a party to their daughter, Essie, in honor of her fifth birthday on Monday last. The guests were entertained by fancy dancing Ty Miss Margaret Vierkorn and Mr. Ralph Holcer, and also by various other amuse ments Iler presents were numerous and beautiful. Those present were Misses Ada aort Mamie McDermott, Helen and Gertrude Grigsby, Margaret Vierkorn, Emma Holcer, Bessie and Delia Kcnealy, Alice Murdock, S.imh Levy, May Lowe, Ortlile Ernest, Mamie Rosenbury, Katie Schneider, and Messrs. Lawrence, Nottingham, Charles, Ernest, Leonard, Sonnamon, Ralph Holcer, Lloyd Harden, George Becker, Arthur Alexander, Frank McDermott, David Mur dock, Jlmmle Lewis, Samul Levy, John Streeks, and Joseph Thorseman. Mlses Annie and May Perk ins, datiglilcrs of the Hon. John A. Perkins, of No. GIO Acker street notthe.ist, have just returned. from an extended omlng to rhiladelpiia, Atlantic City, and many points of interest In New Jersey. Cards hae been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. L S. .Emery tor a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Emery, at No. 141H Park street. Mount Pleasant, Tuesday. October 1, froi.i 8 to 11. Capt. T. Q. Murce, chief of the stamp livislon, Post-office Department, has re turntd from a visit among relatives and friends in Oldnam county, Louisville, and other points in Kentucky. At 8 p m last evenirg the marriage of Miss S M. Yerkes and Mr. Harry F. Boryer was solemnized at the home of the bride. No 022 G etna southwest. Rev. B. F. Blttlrger officiating The rooms wire tastefully decorated with ror is ard xtled plants, and at the concluEioii of the ceremonies a dilightful collation was rved Among those pres ent were. Mr. C. G. Boryer ard wife, the parents of the groom; Mr. S. M. Ilockmau and wife of Hagerstown; Mr? and Mrs, W H. Tcrkes and family, Mr. George C. Boryer, Mr. ai d Mrs. C. F. Bennett, Mrs. P. J. FUlwiger. Mr.and-Mrs.A. T.Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow, Mies Kaybo, and Mr William Spransy. Mr and Mrs Boryer will make their borne at No 3320 P street northwest. For Women's Eyes. Fraulein von Gotze, daughter of the gen eral commanding tbe Seventh Prussian Army Corps, saved a servant girl from drowning at the risk of her own life recently, and has received the German medal for sa Ing life and a letter from the KaUer praising her pluck. Paul's prices are said to be higher now than at any previous time in her life, her present modest requirement being $4,000 for three song. Times have changed since she first sung ror Mr. btrakosch at $300 a month, thoughthat was not bad pay, either, for thedy. A "Feminist" group Is being fomied In the French Chamber of Deputies to advo cate the equal rights ot women. Messrs. Clovlx, Ungues, Devi lie, Julien, Naquetand Henri Maret have agreed to Join it. John Wilherow, of Everett, Pa., had hiccoughs and the doctors could not furnish him relief, the Philadelphia Record tiys. Hk mother in law procured a gun and crept under the bed. "When they were along she pulled the trigger, but she had aimed the weapon upward. The powder burned the sick man's toes, and in a rage he sprang from the bed, and, dragging the woman from beneath, gave her a sound beating. In bis anger Witberow forgot all about his hiccoughs, and when the doctor camelnexpecttngtoseeadylngman.hewas dining, and they bad only the mothcr-in- '"TtixtilnstonlHiiM In Xew Vork. New York, Sept. 18. The following Washluglonians are registered here tonight- Baron Fava, Italian Ambassador, is in town, receiving his friends at his old quarters, at Hotel Cambridge. Arrivals H. King, buyer for King's Palace: F. B Conger. R. B. Cumstock, T. J. Collins. P. A. Tracy, Grand; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans, J. H. Ca'sldy. W. M. Walker. W. F. Johnson, E. P. Wnttans. Imperial; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gordon, Sin clair; Mrs K McCdfferty. E F Webster, B. G. Dow, Mrs Adams, a. H. Long, Con tinental; L L. Drlggs, J C Paine, Cole man; J. B. Edwards. C. II. Cavmiaurh, J. Gatewood. Gllsey; Mrs. A. B. Gill, W. M. TTntflt.ini trs Rncp. ft C. filmrKnn PTrlcdman. C. Edam, J. 8. mil, Broad way central; li. w. AlcLaiahan. St James; Miss Affutt. E S. Buudy, M. A. Gardner, 8t. Denis; II. V. Smith, Stewart: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bland. J. W. Drew, T. W. Fowler. T. C. Pearsall, W A. Wanglian, Astor: J. C. Hutchiiison. Westminster; J. Reurdnn. Murray Hill; W J. Bird, Mor ton: Charles C. Glover, J. C. Marchand, Fiftli Avenue. MMeaes&siieBCMi Feel : iBadlv : 5 To-day? We ask this rm-Paltdlr- rt-rait- ertAne diseases often follow trifling ailments. Ifvouarcvreakatii S generally exhausted, S nervous, haVe no S appetite and cant S work, begin at onre S taking ttc most re- S liable strengthening 5 medicine, which is Z Brown's Iron Bitters. 5 Benefit comes from S tbe err first Jose. 5 IT CURES" DvsrcMia. KioNtv ns Liven Ncumuis, Tuouitr. Constipation, ImpurC Siood, Malum. Nervous iLi.srrs, WOMEN'S COUFUU1T3. 5 Get only the genalne it h-s crossed red 5 5 lines on the wrapper. 2 ! Dttnjiu uciim,,! n e., imam. SB wow,,,, wnbwiwnw ww. wnwtimwnc MS. 2 IHIKMMM m Brown's s Iron i Bitters -""-At! lvB0J? MAKCHB. Newest in Neckwear the very lat--est imported Neckw.ear in a very fine quality of silk' is what we are open ing, the iFALL season with. ROMAN -STRIPES is'the'name of the pattern a n.d the style s are Tecks, Four-in-hands, Im perials and Club shapes. SPECIAL -l.WftnaiBmade , . WINDOW We price 5()C DISPLAY ) tor all shape Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St SOUNDING THE JAM'S HORN Impressive New Year's Services Held in the Synagogues. Beautiful Muxlo and Rltex Mark tlio Day at Botb ot the? Jewish, Congregation. Tbe beautiful aud Impressive services ot observing the Jewish New Tear, which to day. At the Eighth street synagogue the ex ercises commenced at a m. with prayer aud hymns and the regularmoruing cervices the pastor. Rabbi Louis Stent, officiating. The church li gracefully decorated In white. The taking out of the Torah (the books of Moses) from which i elections were read, and the blowing of tbe ranj's horn (the shofar) forms an Interesting portion of the sen lees Rabbi Stern discoursed from the text, "Remember us Into life, 0, King." The exercises closed, with the inuseph cn ice, which consisted of singing and pray ing in Hebrew and Engllh. The musical portion of the service was cry attractive Dr. G. W. Walter presided at the organ, and the chorus was composed of ilt-s Mae II. Whlterell, soprano; Mrs. Martin Nolano, lto; Mr. W. D. Macfarland . tenor; Mr. John Nolano, basso; Mr. I. Stctner, Miss Amelia Wolf. Miss Martha Strauss, Miss Jiuie Rlehold, lil-s Minnie Goldsmith, MUs Cal lkchcr. Miss Florence Cohen and Mrs,. Louis Stern. The congregation was large to-day and has been at all the services since the new year began. Services at the Synagogue will conclude at G p. m , intermediate ser vices being held during the afternoon. At Uie orthodox church, corner ot Sixth and G streets north west, the services wee plain, but Impressive and were conducted under the old orthodox ritual, consist ing of chanting, reading the Torah and the blowing of Uie ram's horn. The services liegan prorutly at 6 a.m. to-day and lasted until 12 m. The same service will be repeated at 5 p. ru. To-morrow al G a.m.thesamepreigramme will be carried out as of today. Rev. Mr. Samuels officiated, assisted by Mr. Hnrniniell. The officers of this tongregaUon are: 8. Oppenlicimer, presi dent; Isaac LcvyT"viee president; S. Lewis, Julius Cohen, George Cohen, J. Friedman, board of managers. The decorations are all of pure white, jmbolic ot forgiveness. The attendance was excellent. Old l'ewter Tots. One of the most picturesque things tbout London was the old pewter pots used In tbe public houesJ which are better known as "pubs." Glasses are now com ing Into such general nse that the pewter pot Is getting to be a rarity. Tne'extent of their popularity Is evinced by the fact that the public control department of the county council Is now tesUng 50,000 a 3ionlh. These glasses are tested in or der that none shall be under measure. Every glass that Is used in a public house must be stamped "by the government. In -hat way the London worklngman gets the full worth ot his pennies in the matter of beer. Glass ir undoubtedly cleaner than pewter, and possibly that is tbe reason why pewter is going out. FURNITURE CARPETS, at CASH or CREDIT. The JULIUSl, LANSBUR6H Furniture - - mMtt fff Inn ' J 11 llllv THE RINK, New York Ave., bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency .fprHthe celebrated Columbia Filter. Appetizing ; food always p;ood always attractive always fresh. That's why we suc ceed. EHRICH BEEF CO. ) Vain Mwket-1.MS.131J Kd Stnat W ? Talephona S17. Branch Markata 171J ft Mthsk nw. taa litast. rnr; Sth and M X sts nw. 3X7 list. nw;Ut and Kstinw; ZK Ind. Ave. nw. Sth and I ata nw; 4ta andlsta. nw; JUta t and Fa. Ato. a ISO. st. and N. Y. Ato. nw T Magnets to Draw Yoh to our store are these prices. Surely such bar gains in Housefurhishings must appeal to the econom ical sense of every Iiouse heeper. Large covered BlockTJn Bread Raisers, 32c. Regular price, 75c: 6-quart Granite Iron Sauce pans, 31c. Regular price, 89c. 2-quart Granite Iron Oatmeal Boilers, 36c. Regular Price, 89c. Nickel Alarm Clocks, 58c. Regular price, $1.19. 8-lb. Japanned Sugar or Flour Boxes, hinged top, 16c. Regular price, 39c. 4-Ib. Japanned Sugar or Flour Boxes, hinged top, 12c. Regular price, 29c. All sizes Square Coal Sieves, 8c. Regular price, 12c, 15c and 20c. Large size Round Wash Boil ers, 21c. Regular price, 49c. Large size Japanned Dust pans, 5c Regular price, 1 Oc. Mason's Quart Fruit Jars, 5c each. Fruit Jar Fillers, 5c. Regular price, 15a UNIVERSAL H0USEFURNISH1NG STORE, 512 9th St. N. W. Silk and Satin Skirts. ilk A foretaste of the season at temptiug prices. Per fect goods most fashiona bly made. Skirts are extra wide four godets in the back flaring on sides stiffened and lined with percaline and . wide velvet facings. At S7.98, $9.48, $12.23. CLARK'S, 734-736 7th Street NW. WE are showing one of the largest, newest and most attractive lines in Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room, Library and Other Furniture in the city. OUR stock of Carpets is unsurpassed in variety, quality or beauty. THE LARGEST STOCK. THE LOWEST PRICES. THE EASIEST TERMS. Goods sold to reliable parties on CREDIT at CASH PRICES. & Carpet Go i 'MrMJm js&& j 8 , SISSji&fefr'Afe'C- v. , , - -t-.iSS'l&S? V: s-v.; 7 eL, :-2H .-j-WtS-.-Sfc'"' r'-2 - Jtt , .-'.