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sesfBSsi. &ZZ'G&5sZt , &'?V sr-sr- :vfv;Vt3,S5? "5 -T"S -a 2 " , -5- - 7 A - 'g.""" " f- v ,c TH EVENING MMES?THXrBSD.Y; OCTOBER'S, J1893. l fFKli3ZZ?'r?fZ2 JX ZC&i'u0??i&Q& Is. S iLansburgh&Broj Another Remnant Zi How rapidly the days slip by? We scarcely get throughthe sale of one week before another is ready to take Its place. This past week was a busy one which means More Remnants. More Odds and Ends. Take the Elevator to our Third Floor, where among the many cood values these will stand most prominent: Kc YD. for Rod Oil Ca'lco remnants with white figures. Worth 8c yd. f!in YD for Dark Plaids XJ4-'" for Children's Dress es. Worth 12c yd. 6c YD. for a lot of Woolen Remnants of Plaids. Wash PopIln3 and Black Momle Cloth. Worth 12h,c, 18c and 25c yd. Qc YD. for Best Sea Is- land Indigo Blue Per cale, T yd. wide. Worth 15c yd. Olp YD. for all woolcheck-'Z-0 ed Flannel. Suitable for children's wear. Worth 25c yd. Olr YD- for double-width 2 English Sacking Flan nel. In black and green. Worth 20c yd. IQlo YD. for 9-4 Bleached liT Sheeting Remnants In suitable lengths. Worth SOcyd. I5c YD- for ,0" B:each ed Shestlng Rem nants Good quality. In suitable lengths. Worth 25c yd. Tr- YD. for Canton Elder down. Beautiful styles for Children's Oats. Worth 37Mc. QQc YD- for flna Scotcn Flannel Remnants. Worth 35c yd. 25c YD for all-wool French Flannel rem nants. Worth 40c yd. OKfs YD. for al -wool dou. j' bU-width Piald. Worth 37Hc yd 25c YD. for Reading Cas slmerercmiants suit able for boys' trou sers. Worth 45c. YD for best oll-boi'ed Table Linen rem nants. In rod aril white and red and green. In lengthsfrom IW to 3 yds. Worth 50c yd. forall-AfODl Dress Pat 27c SI.25 terns, Including neces sary Linings. Worth S2.00oach 5 case I C-4 white and graj IllanVcts, col ored borjers- 1 case 10-4 graj blankets- Uorth 51 00 lor 1 cas: 11-1 whits blankets- lull size for double b:Js. North SI 15. lor.. 1 case 11-1 white blankets. Tancj bol der. I ill! sie. Worth 51.25. lor 1 case 11-4 nhito blankets. lull size. Ourair. OUl'air, OUl'air. 9 0 1'atr. I.tra lica. Uorth Sl-75. For. $1 .40ralr. 1 case 11-4 white blankets- lull size l.xtra heavy, with California finish. ...Jl.OOpair. Uorth $2.00. Tor. M 4 AilVO'.A . 420, 422, 424. 426 7th St A 4 FALL OPENING! HARRISON lwr G ST, idlest Importations ia HATS AM) BONNETS. TIlUliSDA ANU rKIUAV, October 3 audi. (No cards.) HERXU0X ITEMS. Air. O. W. Boll celebrated Ms seveuty fifth birthday anniversary by Imlllng the fol lowing friends to a 6 oMoik tea on Frl day labt: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bwvclser, Mr. nml Mrs. Isaiah Bready, Mrs. MiN'cal, Mr. Frank MiN'eal, Miss Amanda Bready, Mrs M. M. Mays, Mr. Albert Mays aud Mrs ClmrlesJotiiison. Trhlayevcnlns the Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor held a muslcale at tlic house of Mr. Levi J. Qrou oil Maine Mreet. Mrs Laura Guenthcr, of Ohio, who was visitin; her ninther, Mrs. Bliksler, was taken with typhoid fever, and after a short Illness died. The funeral took place Sun day from the house. Rev. II. J Clopton, who has accepted the vail to St. Tiniotb , has arrived, and will preaih hb f int sermon next Sunday. Mr. Ah in Olncr is building a dwelling bouse on Station street which Is nearly ren il y for occupa ucy. Monday nisht Dr. B. B. Betwller's horse ran away with a buggy attni lied, and was found the next mornin? on the old horae Mrad, some distance from town, with cvery hlu? intact. The pjblie silmols opened on Monday. Oh, What a Difference! He (gently) Are you not afraid someone tnuy marry you for your mouej? She (sweetly) O dear, no! Such an Idea nevcrenteredmyhcad. He (tenderly) Ahl in your sweet Inno cence j on do not know how coldly, cruelly mercenary some men are. fche (Quietly) Perhaps not. He (with surprised emotion) I wojld not for the world hav;ucli a terrible fate happen to you. The man who wins you should love you for yourself alone,. She He'll have to. It's my cousin Jennie who lias the money, not I. Tou'vcmadesome mistake. I haven't a penny. He Er very pleasant weather -we're Having. Boston Globe. " . ". rt Brid$Mo-Be ANTE-NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES F0K EAKLY AUTUMN. Roses, Pansies, Cupid's Bows and Love Knots Are in Order. With the ccnilng of autumn and the passing away of summer dajs there comes also a regular annual influx of brides, and a little ui advance of them Wrought by Dainty Finger. come dinners and luncheons by the score. Engagements once made and at bounced, these functions are as certain to follow as tl.e night must the day. Tlercfore the months preceding November, and. Indeed, the carl dajs of that month itself, may will lie tald to beghcii oer to Cupid's honor. Some few of our last reason's weddings 'were entirely sumptu ous, and for a time there was daugir that the infection might tprcad. and that charming simplicity might dl?npicar from the land Hat good ense and good breeding hae triumphed, as tbey are apt to do and It still remains true that in the eyes of the riall) select ocr-ortule rii-pljy is in poor taste. If not actually vulgar, and the pre nuptial eutertaiii ments already gicn, as well as those In the near future, will be remembered for their comparative simpUUly before all cl-e. The iMigagemcnt dinner lias become quite an established fuiietiou. Upon the ize of the joung couple's circle the number given must depend, as an es enU.il mailer, of course; but, whether there are onl the two which represent the families most innrcrued. or a dozen tendered bv interested friends, the de tails and arrangements are much alike. ( LoieV knots. Cupid's Ijows aud similar emblem, are in great demand. Heirts aud arrows take precedence of all else. Two which were gUcn last week were is nearly perfect as such things can be aud saic unbounded satisfaction to the guests of honor. The hostess of the former was the bride-elect's elder sister. The guests Included the future bride's maids and the ushers, the best man and all those young people who will make up the bridal party, lieMUcs a few additional sympathizers and the elders of each family group The hostess has not her self lieen loug a wife, and the memory of her own engagement was still fresh enough to make her eager in her plans and delightfully earnest in her wish to make a success. The flowers chose-n for the table were roses and forget me nots. In the center was a bearl-shaiied mound entirely com posed of la Franco buds edged with a f nngeof the dainty blue blossoms. At eacti cover was placed a bow with its arrow ready to fly, and beside it stood the menu card in the form of two hearts joined in a dart which pierced aud held them. The conception of each was peculiarly happy, and no doubt a sufficient number of the arrows lodged safely to satisfy een the romantic young matron's ambition. Cer tainly they made most effective decoration. Each bow was wound with the lovely pink buds. Each string was In reality a bit of bilvcr wire which easily kept Us place, and each arrow was a ge-nulne dart, made of silver, to be sure, but set ready to do execution the instant the string should be pulled. The cards which stood beside them were already pierced, and were supposed to bo emblematic of the future bride and groom. They were extremely simple, cut from card board and painted with the forget-me-nots, which, when cut, made a dainty edge. On each one of the i. . ,.J .? A Floral Bow and Arrows hearts the menu was written out with care, and in every possible way the sug gestion of true love was made to enter into the viands or their names. The Ices were a special course. Tbey were modeled In hearts and served to gether with biscuit in boxes, the lids of which were covered with crepe paper and painted in forget-me-nots. Coffee was terved in Uie drawing-room In tiny heart lhaped cups. There were no souvenirs. The girls can rled off their bows of roses, to be sure, but ihey were of too little intrinsic worth to be dubbed souvenirs. Their forte lay la decor- VSts VnurlAicsis. jiB ating the table.and that the did exceedingly well. By a happy agreement made between hostess and guests all the costumes worn were of that tender pink tliown In the La France rose. Luckily, H the-womeii were young or pocsessed such fresh, well cared for complexions that thecolor did uotine.itithat sacrifice of the Individual to the fail which one to often Bees. Pink has been the color liar excellence the reason through, but In this case it was supposed to be peculiarly appropriite aud emblematic of the rosy fu ture promised the bride and groom to be. As a safe rule the color is to be rejected after the sixteenth birthday, but in this in stance the guests stood the test remarkably well. Assuredly, the picture as a whole was a lov ely one and the ideal it embodied jKietic in the extreme. The second dinner dllfirid snmewhat In detail, but in detail only. Oive-u the happy couple as u nucleus, so to sptak, all else follows in their train and only In small things can one hope to be original at a function of the sort. Even as the mar riage ceremony is the same Tor all brides, so the engagement dinner savors or monot ony, and Is mil U"-cucd by the fact that it Is new to i-aeb in her turn. ThU espe cial one was declared a c plite success. however The table was laid with a cldh of pure white fatln damask. RnUDdall edge was arranged re-al gold colored satin ribbon in a series of lovers' knots that encircled the space for inch cover. The flowers chosen were pansies, the favorites of the oiing bride to be. Hi fore inch guest was a big bunch of the purple beau ties and beside it u foiivmir bonbunniere painted by the hostess herseir. Of these the foundation for eaeli was a bo. made of water color paper with a baud of the blossoms painted, then cut on th" edge. Into the top was fitteil a bag of silk and on the box proper, below the Honors, in simple outlined letters of gold, was that delightful bit from "Midsummer Night's Dream.'' "A Utile western (lower. Before milk-white, now purple with Love's wound. And maidens call ll love in id'eness." On tins oicasion there was no unl formityofcostumu but hya ha pp manipula tion of light the wholeaffalr was rendered delightful and harmonious. Tiny lanija set in silver candelabra and siirroumk-d by nias-fs tit pat sics, lighted the table oral least sprrad theirglow over the whole, through the medium or shades of cllow bilk edged with a fall of flue go'd fnrge. The real illumination, how ever, came from big lamps set in corners and made iippireiit I)- their soft warm rays rather th in because of any remarkable decorative effect- Each was of ample size and sup- Ileitrt Cup and Saucer. plied with a burner that ruide light, and each was shaded with a delicious yellow silk of that tone which means a warm radiance rather than a pronounced colored light. Under their influence; the diners and thei'eco ration jalike looked thelrbcstand the hostess had the satisfaction of seeing her guests make up a picture perfect in its way. WOMEN" IN" OFFICE. Federation of Clubs Ajrrees They Are Dlxcrlmliiutcil Aualimt. The Fetleratlon of Women's Clubs met last night at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Ebliitt House with the president. Dr. Ella M.S. Marble,' "beehair. Representatiies Were pre-seut n ten clubs In the federa tion and a largenumberotv isitors w ere also In attendance. After the regular routine business was disposed or the meeting eliscusri the stat us of wome-n in office. Theellfficultlcs with which women meet through the Civil Ser vice Commission were detailed at great length and especially in trying for positions where eitiier sex is eligible. Every one agre-ed that women were dis criminated against in favor of men. The next meeting will not be held until the first Wednesday in Jaunary. Knlven, ForkH nnd Spoons. Table linen, cloths and napkins did not make their presence relt on the continent or in England until the time of Joan of Arc. Charles VII. was the first monarch that used them, nnd the first set that ever came into play were made at Rheims . Like ever thing else, table utensils the fittings for the table In glass, china, linen and metal have been an outgrowth of cen turies. Almost every article has Its own particular age of invention, and few of the dainty devices now made use of existed in their present shape even a hundred or so years ago. Salt itself was held In high favor by the ancients. In the pages of Homer it 13 spoken of as "div inc." and at the banquets of the Romans and Greeks it held a place of honor. Salt cellars were heirlooms in those daS, and they were often made of silver nnd gold, very beautifully fashioned and very exquUlte in design. The drinking cups stood upon the tables and the buffets of even the middle classes during medieval times in the place of glasses. The princes and nobles used vessels of gold or silver aflorncd with precious stjnes. Glassware was exceedingly rare until the fifteenth century, when the products of Venice began to be spread abroad. It is Interesting to note that the custom of ccrv ing w iue In different glasses belongs only to this country. One hundred years ago each guest al a dinner ha d but on gin ss, and when eacU new wine came upon the table he dipped bin glass Into a smallearth enware porringer, filled with fresh water, that etood near him, rinsing it thoroughly for tbe liquid that was to come. An epileptic young womarv whose case is reported in the Lancet, rccnis to bare broken the record for flto. She had 3,205 distinct fits in twenty-one days, an average of 1S2 a day, and In one day bad 320 of tbcni. Sue was cared with chloral hydrate and bromide of potassium. WED IN THE HARVEST MOON October Marriages Start in With a Eu3h. Note niid TeritonalM of I'cople You Know City lloincrt lliipidly l'lllliie; Willi Hetnrnliij; Funilllc. It was a brilliant assemblage tnat wit nessed the marriage of Mr. Henry Harding Burroughs, of Scranton, l'a., to Miss Mary Hannah Grover, daughter or Mr. Jerome Olvcr, at Calvary Ilaptlst Church last evening. The altar was banked with palms and cut roses, behind which a stringed or chestra dlscourse-d sweet music during the arrival of the guests. Shortly before the arrival of the bridal party the young ladies composing the Sun day school class of the bride entered in full evening dress, accompanied by the ushers, and wereseateil In the front row of the auditorium. A few minutes before 8 o'clock the bride entered the church on tin- arm of her father, and was preceded down the right aisle by the ushers, Mr. William Horlou and Mr. E. G. Mason, of New York; Ur. Stotitenburgh. Drt Uueklngham, Hr. Swart nout, and Dr. Leech, followed by the maid o honor, Misn Ilattie Diver, sister of the bride, attired In vyhite organ-lie over silk and canning La France roses. The bride wore a handsome going away gown or brown English mode, Willi shoul der straps or brown velve-t and puffs of gold-colored satin down the front of the bodice. ' She wore a bijown bat trimmed with lace and M rcury winge, tan gloves, and carried a bouquet of bride's rod s. The bride was met at the altar by the groom who was attended lij Mr. Charles O'N'cill, of Washington, as tiest man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Green, nnd the impressive ring service was used. , The party left the etiurch by the left able and departed' Immediately for Scran ton, Pa., their 'future borne. An enJoable- concert and dance was given last night at St. John's Parish Hall for the benefit of St. Michael and All Angels' Church. Well-known local talent assisted the members of the choir, and the entertainment was very successful. Among those who parliciiuted were Mrs. Daisy Fox, Miss Josephine Dari, Mrs J.UC Meilc, Miss KleinsehmUt. Mis El liott, Mrs. Fox, and Messrs. Gait, Kaiser, Ke-ehng. Lawrence, Moore, Cumpton, map bam and Read. The marrlago of Miss Charlie B. King, daughter of Mr. Claries King, one of the leading merchants of Ale-xandna, to Mr. Charles W. Hulfisb. a well know n young business man, took place inGrace Episcopal Church, Alexandria, hut night, at 7 30 o'clock. Long before the hour fixed for the ceremony the church was filled with the rriends of the oung couple. Promptly on the hour, the bridal pnrtv came up to the chancel, which had been hatidromclj-decor-.ii.il wtlli iliIiiir nml eiotti! nlHtits for the j occasion, and stood before the Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball, who tied the nuptial knot. A reception followe-d at the home of the bnele's parents on St. Asaph street, and later Mr. nnd Mrs. Hulfi-h left on a tour of two weeks In the North. Miss Mamie Taibott, daughter of Mr. Charles Talbolt, and Mr. Carlelon A. Pad gett were married In the parsonage of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria, yes terday evening, Jn The presence of a large number of their friends. After the cere mony, which was trriirnied bv the Rev. Father J. J, Eowlcr, pastor of St. Mar's, Mr. and Mrs. Padgett left on a weeleling trip to New York. One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the reception given by Dr. J. C. Martin and wife at their home, N'o. 405 G street northeast, last evening. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Dancing was indulged in until 11.30, w henrerre-shmenuwere8erved. Among those present were Miss Ander son, Mtrs. Duston, Mrs. Church, Miss N'asb, MLss Foremycr, the Misses Heinnchs. the Misses Sellers, Mis Martin, Miss Adline, Messrs. Anderson, W. Fletcher. E. Fletch er, J. Ford, G. Smith, Dr. Maddox, G. Reamer, Nicholson V. Nash, A. Jones, Nolte, May, R. Turner, M. Iuscoe, and Prof. Storcr. ' Dr. and Mrs. W!m. Rr Frisbte, of N'o. 821 Vermont avenue have recently returned front amontb'ssoJournatSaratogaSprlogs, N.T. St. Mary's CatheJlic Church, Alexandria, was packed to the doors last night by those who hadi assembled to witness the marriageot Miss May B. Shuman, daughter of Mr. Louis Shuman, to Mr. Claude M. L"'inon, a popular young drug clerk of f-iclty. ., -ae ceremony toqfc place at 6 30 o'clock, aud promptly on the hour the bridal party came up the center aisle of the churcli and were met at thealtarrall by Rev-.Fathers J. J. Kenefick and, J. J. Bowler. The bride was attired in a gown of white poult de loir and chiffon, with a tulle veil, and carried bride roses. Miss Mrtha Seever, of Washington, who was maid of honor, wore a wh lie silk gown and carried la France roses. The brides maids were Misses Dorothy Lennon, Julia LIndsey, May Greenwcll, and May Har low, and tbey were attired In gowns or pink silk mulle and carried la France roses. Mr. Louis Shuman, Jr., the brother of tbe bride, was the best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Ernest R. Mills and Wm. H. Quinn, of Alexandria; C. C. Wright, of Washington, and M. G. Lennon, of Nor folk. After the ceremony a recetplon was held at the borne of the bride from 7 until 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon left for a trip to Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. Tbey will make Alexandria their borne. Copt V. McNaUy.U. S. A., and wife will CLARK'S Cloak and Salt House. PRETTY ASA PICTURE. Our changeable Silk Watsls are as flrely as anything you can . conceive blouse front extra large sleeves all Tvialcboicpcrcalinc lined crush collar and belt in ferfect style, regular $4.50 value $2.48 CLARK'S, 734-736 7th Street NW. return to Washington ror the season Fri day, October -1, altera pleasant summer at Berkeley Springs. Judge Weidon. or the Court of Claims, and Mrs. Weidon, who have been spending the summer at Itloomlngton, 111 , are ex pected at the Hamilton, where they have taken apartments, the latter part of Oc tober. The marriage of Mr. Charles E. Hoover to Miss Viola K. Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sanderson, or 1118 K ttreet southeast, took place at Trinity M . E- Church last eveuiug al 8 o'clock. The bridal party entered the church promptly at the hour i-imed. to the strains of the wedding chorus from Lohengrin, preceded by the following umbers: Mr. John Acton. Mr. George Hummer. Mr. Howard Hoover and Mr. U.S. G. Hoover. Mr. J. Noble Hoover as groom's attendant, with the maid of honor. Miss Ilattie Hoover, came next, followed by the bride aud groom together. The bride was attired In an elegant gown or white satin en traine. and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms aud smilax. White mcussiiln de soie aud orange blossoms with while lilacs, orna meutisl the bodice, aud ihe earned a bouquet of bride's rotes tied with white riblwus. MI-s Ilattie Hoover, as maid of honor, was prettily dressed in ivor sat iu, trimmed with lace and garlands or pink rose buds, and carried a bouquet or La France roes. Immediately alter the ceremony, a re ception was tendered M r. and Mrs. Hoover by the groom's jiarcnts. Air. and Mrs. John N. Hoover, at 1613 Marion street northwest, the future home of the voung couple. Two hundred guests were in at tendance to proffer ccrgratulations. The receiving party couisted ot Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sanderson, M r. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover, Miss Ilattie Hoover aud Mr. J. Noble Hoover. Mrs. John N. Hoover was attired in an elegant gown or black satin brocade with waist or ellovv satin brocade, trimmed with jetted net. Mrs. L. W. Sanderson wore black satin duchcs.se, trimmed with cut Jet and point lace. Many beautiful presents were displayed in Uie library, notably a mahogany cabinet or haad painted china, a gift from the bride's parents; china dinner bervice from Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Hummer, and a tea service from Mr.and Mrs. S.S.Hoover. The groom's present to the bride was a chest of silver. Mrs. Anderson, wire or the late Gen. Rotiert Anderson, and ber daughter, Mrs. Lawton, have returned to their new home on Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Carter have returned, from abroad and are at tbe Richmond for the winter. Prof. E. F. Andrews, the well known artist, and bis bride, rortnerly Miss Minne gerode, are among those seen on the drive ways enjo ing the fine fall afternoons. Mrs. Charles Marshall Foree and her little daughter, Alice, who have been vis iting relatives in Shelbville, Ky., have returned to their home on Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fltkins and Mrs. Pltkins.sr., will arrive in the city Saturday and will be at the Hamilton for the season. Dr. C. W. Richardson and family have rev turned to tbe city and are at the Cochran for tbe season. Mr. and Mrs. John Summerficld Sworm stedt have issued invitations for tbe mar riage of tbclr daughter, Maud Carter, to Mr. George Allen Frevost, Octobe-r 10, at G p. m. The ceremony will be performed at Gunston Temple Memorial Church. Mr. Prcvost Is a forular lawyer of ibis city acdprecentorotGunlonTcmple. The National Council of Women will telcbrato the eightieth birthday or Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton by a reception at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York, October 12, beginning at 8 p. m. The girt of tlie league is an exquisite night dress of white Japanescsilk made full, with shirring at the neck and sleeves and trimmed with valencienues lace. The various orgama tlons will occupy the flag-draped boxes and Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Clara Bar ton, and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will speak, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson delivering the address of welcome. Mr Claries G. Watson, private secre ar to Uriled States Treasurer Morgan, has moved in Irom his si rpmer quarters at the Eckington Hotel and taken rooms at No. 1307 N" street northwest. Mrs. Carlisle Is again in tbe city after a delightful trip to New England. The latter part of this month she will accompany Secretary Carlisle on a visit to the Atlanta Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin have Issued invitations for the marriageof their daughter, 'Nina Leon tine, to Mr. John Clilton Maynard, Wednesday, October 1G, at 12 o'clock, at Hamlinc M. E. Church. Mrs. Amanda Wlck5, Miss May Houston and Ut. A. C. Keiljf who have been the guests of Mrs. Tbornblll. near TumbuU, (7 v gffl& !'0'$ Emrich's. It is a pleasure to deal at a store where yoa are sure of obtaining courteous treatment, low prices and reliable goods. Round Steak, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Fresh Pork, 12 cents per pound. Cox & Cordon mild cured Hams, I2W cents. Lard, 4 pounds for 25 cents. Our mild cured Cooked Hams at 30 cents per pound cannot be equaled. Cream Cheese, 12 cents per pound- EMRICH BEEF CO. Main Market, 1306-1312 32d StN.W. Telephone 347. Branch Markets-ITIS llth st. iw : CtKS 11th et. nir ; 8th -and M els. nw : S7 31 st. nw.; 21st and K ste nw.; 215 Indiana arc. nir; Stb and I sis. nw; 4tn and I sts. nir ; 20th St. ana Pa. are air ; 13th et- and N. Y. arte sir. King's Palace In Wonderland h the only way to ex press our Cloak and Millinery Display such a bnvildering as sortment of loveliness as we ai'e showing makes one think of fairyland. AND THE PRICES they startle yon they are at least 23 per cent Imvcr than any where else. All our prices are won derful look at these: Jean Waists for children, ir. patented buttons.. ......... Zulf !2c ladles' ltlbbed Vests, ("Jn fleecolinovl I Iu T5 ladles' Print Wrappers, CQn rLfavs over shoulders Ouu CcPovale Shirt Waists for I Q boys, ail sizes, 0U 75c LaundereJ Percalo ltors Qn nists, luvely patterns ... f Ju 83c Mlk Caps for children, full pleated front, velvet Q trimmed 43U King's Palace, 812 and 614 enth St. N. TV. 715 .Market brace. Absolutely Fa'n'ess Dentistry. L ONT put It off, m tm: sea us to-day I about fllline that 2ec3jed tooth. Woll make a quick, tMTfect orwra- tfou of it with out causing j tt Our la'n.es nietBoa is ab solutely psrlrct. rainless extrac tion, j(J cent Other charccs propional Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Perm. Avenue N. "W. Va , hare returned to tluir Imtne-s in Ibis cty. ili-s Jane- Thorntiill is the- guot or Miss Mary Houstou.at tier home. No. 002 Massaebusetts aenue nortliwel. Tl e wedding or ill's Mary A. Frank, to Mr. John T. Branson toot place at St. Mar'a Roman Catholic Curch, Wcdnewliij e i-tiinR ljEt. Rer. Tatlu r Ulaali, oK iclatliijr. The- bride ore a gown of lute fllk. RTaev fully designed, and a tulle leil, fastened with filver pins. Her bouquet ot bnde roses was tt-tl -with white satin ribbons, and thowered ti ith vrhtterosebjils. Miss Emma Vohrt, acted as maid of honor, wearing a go wn or white- crepe, trimmed with lace, and earring a bouquet ol La France roses. Meters. E.Frankand W.Toensc were ushers. A reception at "Vinelind."- the fuburban home orMrs.I'ederwisch,motherof the bride, rollowe-d the marriage.; Later Mr. and Mrs. Branson left ror Atlanta, the bride -we-a ring a going a way gown or marine blue novelty cloth, with hat to citeli. The Ts were out In Tull force last night to attend the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emlg, in honor of her brother, Mr. T. Edward Dromgolet. and her friend. Miss Isabel MaeLeun, of l'ork. Pa. The beaelquarters we're beautifully dee-orated with cut flowers and palms, and gay colored evening dresses added to the beauty of the occasion. Among thoie preeut were: Mrs. Alfred Wood, Miss Mannie Beckham, Mrs. S. De La Fctra, Miss Mattie Wanstntl, Mi-s Mattie Brown, Miss Carrie MeUIue, Miss Grace Montage, Miss Lillian Hitter, Miss H Uie Fague, Miss Minnie Rynex, Mis Clara Stewart, Miss Josephine Uillen water. Miss Fannie Kennedy, MUs Gertrude UouMon, Mls M. P. Miller, Miss Pearl Hous ton, MKs Bertha Gra), Miss Nellie Wise, Miss Ida rruett. Miss Mary E. Drown, Mr. A. T. McGlue, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. St. CUiir, Miss Bertha Rearlck, Mr. Ober holser, Mr. Beckham, Mr. Ambrose, Miss Nellie Ford, Mr. Bcrtwell, and MU3 Am brose. IF YOtT TV ANT ALL. THE NKTTS HOT KHOSI THE WI11ES HEAD THE MOI1S1XC AND EVESLNT. TIMES. THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CUNTS A MONTH. I Feel l : Badly s To-day? : S We ask this repeatedly, because serious ? 5 diseases often follow trifling ailments. 5 it you are weak an i Z generally exhausted, S nenous, have no 5 appetite and can't Z work, begin at once 5 taking tbe roost re- liable strcngthenim; m medicine, which is M Brown's 2 Iron i Bitters Brown's Iron Bitters. HeneFt conies from the very first dose IT CURES Dyspcfsu, KioNtr ns Una Ncuhalgm, TnouvLcs. B Constipation, ImpukBcooo. C V MAUkni. Nervous aiimcmts, WOUtll'f COMPIAIHTS. 2 Get only the Ktnoioe it hjs crossed red J " lines on the wrapper. J S BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. Mf . 5 HWNNiHNHMHMM -WMSW v'mi ,The Great iRush ot business that our won derful bargains haro been bringing us tho last few days rendered tt impcsalble for us to giro each customer tb attention wo would bar liked. Wo have now en gaged extra help, and axa prepared to make Tisits to our store not onlr profitable! t t but pleasurable. k UNIVERSAL HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, t 512 9th St. N. W. i S. Kann, Sons &Co 8th and Market Space. TO-DA.T. Children's Genuine Turkish Fez Caps, in .Navy and Cardinal long silk tassels, 17c. Also Felt Flats in three sizes, Ladies,' Misses,' and Children's, in Navy, Cardinal, Black and Brown. Worth double the money, 29c. S. Kann, Sons &Co. 8th and Market Space. SIDEBOARDS $16.75. This solid quartered Oat Sideboard, swell top, richly carred. ill's) beveled plate mirror, i small. I large linen drawer, and douslo closet, wetimade and Hnely finished Equal to any fcMO! sideboard. bl'FCIAL PRICE AT TUB "HISK-TIIUWELK, $16.75. THE Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co , Kew York Atb., HeL I3tH and I4t& Sts. $325 V0SE PIANO $150. Just one bargain effer for a quick bu7r. An excellent instrument Tbo mate a well known as a fine one. Seanti lul tone tho whole Instru ment tu perfect condltku. Caab or time payments. HS BEL All tho Latest Sheet .Music IllO FSt. N.W. Hj j Tj ffft v )(1lJ L1L-V FINE BUTTERINE. WILK1NS& COMPANY, Ei:KlCait!eai:aCltaSUsas,Ccntr Xsxktf 1 mMMiJMMtisiL stSja3ssAi A'jj-rf -ZsS' AK&r-& ---:W.