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C- Jft --"1" THE HORNING TIMES. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S3, 1895. Neckwear Needs. Lensliyrgli &Bro $ f LOOK TO YOUR NEEDS $ IN NECK DRESSINGl q Advance sale of Fall $ Neckwear. An entirely 9 new line at 25c and 50c. g Nothlns so wslcnme In a Bantiem3n3 wardroto as a 0 few extra nock Drostl.ics. rt At thase low flsuroa you V can afford to buy a few Q more than you really need. X You will find them handy. Fenr-in-taaJs. 25c A largo variety woven patterns In fancy color sllfc or satins. All full shaped. Also Plain ClaoK. in excel lent quality-plain satin or gro grain si k. PIsiQorFiowiigEo3Teck3..25c Cut from tho same mate rial as tho above, made full and larce. No skimpy ssams band made to fit the largest neck. AdjnsiaDle Band Bswj. 25c A new Idea In Band Bows forstandlnc collars. Madoso the size can bo altered a perfect imitation of a self tied scarf. Good quality silk or satin In plain black. Cluli Ties.. .25c Full Lenjzth Club Ties, with proper size ends black or fanclo;-sllk or sat ins, A larjro variety to se lect from. Butterfly Eows.. .25c & Ago.d assortment of dif ferent size Black Silk But terfly Bows for turn-down collars. All mado of a hlgh erEdesllk. 6 a 6 6 6 6 "6 6 6 6 & Our fine lino of Neck wear at 50c. All new col orings and designs up to date. Woven figures or latest combinations in stripes. Your choice of De Joinvilles, T e c Ic s, Four-in-Hands, Strings, Bows, Club Knots, otc. WX elgjVJK j 6 E3 r -r -i.i C7. X i-.i- t-, i--t. i-;o l:i ol. i 0ffif-0 &&G &0 0c- Eettcr and purer than butter. Once tried, always used. JQUAREMARItLE AND GLASS STANDS IN CENTER MARKET. ins uompanv MANUTACTL'tiERS' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS. 8th and Market Space. Special Sale of Ladies', Misses', & Children's Today. Open until.9 o'clock tonight S.Kaiin.Sons&Go 8th and Market Space. CHSE0KCS3CS3SKC3e2S2CS? jg we as ibis repeatedly, because serioto S S diseases often follow tnflintr ailmmtv. . t We ask this! 1 If VOn IM.V ...a J generally exhausted, S nervous, have no ? appetite and cant work, begin at once 2 taking tbe most re- liable strengthening S T1i4(in whiff (a i Brown's Ilron I Bitters I Brown's Iron Bitters. S Benefit conies from S the verv first dasb S IT eURPe: m I n...... .... .. 2 NCURALQIl, TnouoitB. B H Constipation, Ihpudc Blood, ) Malaria, Nekvous Ailmcnts, g uvohzm's Complaints. 5 Get only the genuine it has; crossed red 2 lines on the wrapper. 0 S BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BJU.T1U0RE, Mt. KMBCSBIEMIICBCS SdufM 5 IFnn Quite! WRAPS MORTON CADETS AS HOSTS Delightful Hop and Eso3ptioa Given by the Company. .Mrs. SUTiilier-K'H Itecention Potato l'ttrty GlM-ii by tile I.ndles' Aid Society and lluy Workers. Tlie reception and hop given by the Morton Cadets last night at National juries' Armory, added one more laurel to their soiial career. The halt was draped with the colors of the company, lilueand gray, Interwoven with .patriotic' festoons of bunting, while thest.ige wasa bower of chrysanthemums, fcrna, roses, and pa!m3,. KtMrly l,r00 young people danc-ed through the fcixteeu numbers of the pro gramme, while the chairs that circled the walls were filled with approving cluiperons, who bore it all heroically, while the gallant jouths and pretty maids danced on and on. The cadets who had tliecvcningln charge were: C.ipt. Edgar A. Shilling, J. Taul Shilling, .. II. Claitou, r. 1). Grayson, Milton O'Connell.Oeorge I'lugge, 1). Harry Moran, Ed E. Jlutli, It. K. Slsson, E. O. Tralles, Charles Vcutman, T. Brandt, I". E. Lacy, J. I'. Kict.ols, S. A. Wlmsjtt, George J. Harris, C II. Lyman, W. M. Wagner, and E. JI. Taylor. Aoiouglhemany present were Miss ilabel Cha.ubcrs, JII13 Douili, Miss Dlllard. Miss Caesar, Miss Stewart, Mis Boyd. Mi's E. Bean, Mrs. Daisy Davis, Miss Ellerton. Miss Edith Macmaaee, Mrs. it. W. Towler, Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Iteglna Fowler, Mks Marion Byng, Miss C. Emmert. Misses Xauder, Miss Bertha Japlns, Miss M. Wood. Mis3 J. llrakhagea. Miss Ethel Randall. Mis Mamie Bell, Miss M. Heygster, Miss Koff man, Miss Driver, Miss PUgge, Miss Miller, Miss Herbert, Miss Wagner, Miss SpUs honse. Miss Behrens, Miss May Juhcsoa. Miss Katie Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Miss Paulson, Capt. Mattlngly, St. C. F. Coot, William P. Steele, J. E. Mltihell. William West, J. While, W. Itle'mohl. I). 1. Moore, U. Itelnhardt, J. Exley, E. Selby, A. F. Skinner, II. Q. Brown, F. O. Uendlcy. C. R. Zcalnian. A. B. Claxtou, 8. A. Witn satt, II. K. Cissell, It. Callahan. Bronte Reynolds, I E. Lacy, C. II. Lyman, Dr. Stewart, Dr.- Wagner, E. K. Fox, and Messrs. Moore, Ernioii, Maran. Trneworthy, Luekett, riNou, Weed, Beck, Wells, Gascti and Tralles. The Ladles' Aid Society and Busy Work ers' gave a pome de tirre social last night for the benefit of the chapel of the Advent at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Uirney, No. 1003 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park. The entertainment opened with an address by Mr. Charles Davles, who made hitnself fvcn-dlngly -Interesting on the subject of potatoes, followed by Mrs. Ilollificld with a song descriptive of the merits of that uselul but heretofore unsung vegetable. The song was composed by Mr. Davles and set to the air of "The Old Oaken Backet," which she sang In splendid style. Prof. Jearchan gave a piano selection, and there were duets by Mrs. Harvey ana her daugh ters. Miss Alice nnd Miss Birdie, and a numberof Impromptu songs. In a pretty side room with n polished bare floor rows of potatoes were ranged from one wall to the other, each to be picked up with a teaspoon, with prizes at stake for the lucky guest who could secure the greatest number within an allotted time. Among the members of the society present who had the pr.'tty aDd successful affair In charge were Mrs. Charles Davles, Mrs. Weyrick, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. May, Mrs. Pickford. Mrs. Leitzall, Mrs Marcey. Mrs. Heudrlckson, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Bond and Mis3 Wagner. The Alibi Club will give a 0 o'clock tea at their charming home. No. 1&0U I street northwest, November 23. Mrs. Sternberg, wife of Gen. Sternlierg, U. 8. A., gave a delightful reception at her home. No. 1011) Nluetccntli street north west, yesterday afteruooon. The drawing rooms and dlnmg moms were decorated throughout with chrysanthemums and crimson roses. Yellow and white chrysanthemums adorned the table and gold colored (hades softened the light of the tapers set in candelabra. The ladle who assisted Mrs. Sternberg In receiving were- Mrs. Hemphill, Altss Norton, Miss Condit-Smitli, Mhi Alden. Miss Davis. MlfsCabell.and Miss Nef comb. Among the numerous callers were: Post master General and Mrs..WiIson, Secretary Herbert, Mrs. Mlcou, Mrs. Laniont, Miss Morton, Mrs. Harmon, Mlvs Harmon, Chief Justice Fuller, Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs. I'ang Yu, who was accompanied by her bright little soil, who attracted much aittntion by his fascinating at tempts at KngiMi conversation; Mr. Sze; Admiral, and Mrs. Builinm. General Parke. MIS3 Parke, Mrs. John M. Wilson, General and jlrs. Haw!ey,Gcncral and Mrs. Miles, Major and Mrs. Parker, Colonel and Mrs. Hey ward. Major and Mrs. Jacobs, Ciptain and Mrs. Tanner. Commander and Mrs. Du Vol, Dr. and Mrs. Tala-r John-on, Dr. Busy, Dr. and Mrs. Naf-h, General Card, Gmeral Morgan, Dr. ai,d Mis. Candy, U. S. A., Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates, U. S. A., Mr. and Mrs. I'ellew, Mr. and Mrs. Pollak, Col. McKenzle, M!s3 McKcnsie, Colonel and Mrs. Alden, General and Mrs. 11c--Kccvcr, Oenerarnnd Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Con-dit-iiiltli, MrS. Leonard Wood, and others. Mrs. L. A. Lyon lias Issued cards to rclati-e- for the marriage of her daugh ter Maud Augusta to Mr. Charles E. Sehroeder. to take place Wednesday, No vember 27. nr noon, at vtbe Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Mr. George L. Wilkinson and wife, for merly Miss Enloe. of Tennessee, will be pleased to see .their friends at No. 1326 K Ftrert nonliwest. the residence of Mr. Wilkinson's parents. Mondays. November 25 and December 2. Later Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilkinson will be at the Woodmont. MUs Sue Tyler nydc and Mr. Eben Grant Dodge, of Orarge, N. J., were mar ried Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. Granville Fnrmihar Hyde. No. 3009 Dumbarton avenue. Uev. Robert S. W. Wod officiated, and only the imme diate ramlly were present. The bride -was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Thomas Hyde. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dodge left later for the North. Dr. and Mrs. IT. J. Crosson have re 'turnwl to the city ar.d are at their home. No. ijlfl Nineteenth street northwest, where they will be at home Saturdays during December. Mrs. R. M. Schofield, wife of Lieut. R. M. Schorield. U. S. A., is the guesj of Rev. Dr. J. A.IIarrold, No. 1708 Oregon Ja.venu&. Mrs. Cleveland accompanies the Presi dent on every visit to the White House, frequently handling the ribbons as they drive In- She Is looking-rosy and bright, and is apparently enjoying her stay at her country home. Mrs. James II. Austin nnd her daughter. Miss Hattic.and Miss Gertie reabowerbavc gone to Atlanta to visit the exposition. Lieut. Fletcher's wifo will spend the winter with ber mother. Mrs. Stetson, on Massachusetts avenne. Lieut. Fletcher is on the Maine, which it Is expected will be ordered to cruise in West Indian waters. Mrs. Warder will balld a handsome honse on K street, near Eighteenth, for ber daughter. Mrs. Ward Thoroo. Ground has already been broken for it. Mr. natton B. Miles has returned from bis hunting trip to the Adlrondackr. where he has been for the past three weeks in quest of November game. Mrs. EHrabetli T. Spencer ret urned Thurs day front a month's visit to Tier daugh ter, Mrs. G. M. Davis of Brooklyn. A. Jolly stag party composed of Mr. Myron Parker; Mr. Berlab Wllkins, Mr, Chapin Brown and Mr. Hullett Kilboiirn left the city :f- 3.20 Thursday afternoon en route to Senator Cameron's place on. tbe island of St. Helena, Beaufort, S. C. They will make tbe Senator a visit of a. week or ten AT THE Bon Marche. 3 Snaps for Men Shoppers. Men's Neckwear an exclusive line of patterns in Tecks, Four-in-hands, Band Bows and Club Ties. All silk .".... 23 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers they are 90 per cent fine lamb's wool; shirts finished with silk-stitched neck, ribbed bottom; drawers, taped seams, re-enforced seat. SI. 00 value Men's Fancy Ribbed Ealbrigg-an Shirts and Drawers, winter weight; extra value at 50c Bon Marche, 3U-!516 Seventh St. N. W- days, and the most arduous duty required of them is that they hunt and kill the wild turkey with which they are served at dinner Thanksgiving Day. "Coffln'i. End" Is the cheerful name of Senator Cameron's place, but those who hare been fortunate to visit there say It was Digs named because tbe host and everything connected with it are so exactly opposite from anything gloomy or funereal. Mr. and Mrs. r. F. McDonough of South Washington ga e a progressive euchre party Thursday In celebration of the fifteenth, anniversary of their marriage, which oc curred on Sunday last. Grouped about the parlors wpre eight small tables filled -with guests, each eager to win the prizes at stake, a sliver smoking set nnd bronze b.in quet lamp, that cast a circle of rose pink light under its nower-wreathed sfcadc. At the conclusion or the allotted games it was evident that Mrs. Mclalno Ferris and Mr. John J. Stalfort had distanced all competitors, the booby prize, a bi-ribboned fiddle, going without contest to Col. II. G. Greene. At the close of the pleasant even ing u dainty supper was sened. Among the guests were Mr. and Mm. II. B Spal ding of Baltimore, Mi and Mrs. E E. Fer guson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ackland, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. Miss Nellie Ferguson. Miss Daisy Ackland, Miss V. B. Sturgls, MNs Nettie Price, Mr. J. J. Ilolman, Mr. Benjamin A. Williams Mr. Horace While, Miss Al. Ucnson and Mr. Walter Price. The friends of Miss Placlda will be pleased to learn that she Is convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Lyon will leave Monday for a brief trip South, returning by way of Atlanta. Ml'3 Mabel Thompson of New Xork ave nue Is visiting f rlendi In Boston. Mrs. J- O. Reeves of Chicago Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C C. Meads, jr., of No. 201 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Wright end daughter. Miss Mjry, or O street, sailed for Europe yesterday Hon. C. M. Cooper and family are located for the season at No. 1743 I street. Miss Kitty McElwalne will leave shortly for Germany Uncomplete her musical studies under the tutelage of her mother's brother, Ilerr Erall Strauss, of L'irlin. Miss Mlnnl? Dlerken was given a pleasant surprise at her home. No. 8 I street, last Wednesday night. Music, dancing and ganiL3 were indulged In until n late rour, when a dainty collation wnsserved. Among the party were The Misses May Dell, BerUia McCartny. Daisy nnd May Broraan, Katie Qulnlnn, Mamie O'Connor, Agnes Quin, Katie Roucr, Bessie Collins, Maggie Cunningham, Irene Lawlor, and Jennie Dlerken, nnd thcMessrs. Joseph Burke, Dan iel Cox, Richard Curtin. Daniel McKeever, Michael Lcahey, George Brian, James Spots wood, George Lansdale, Jeremiah Cos tello, Joseph Fealey, John Whcelen and Joe Dlerken. At the marriage of Miss Daisy Gorman to Mr. Richard Johnson at tile Gorman resi dence on Wednesday nest only the rela tives of the bride and groom will be present at the ceremony and wedding breakfast. There will be no bridesmaids or ushers. Mr. Perry Johnson, yoangcr brother of the grouro, will bo best man. After their wed diugtrlp the young couple will go to housekeeping at 1G22 P street, which will be complete for their occupancy by that time. At Ellicott City, Md.. Thursday occurred the marriage of Miss Margnrctta Clark of Howard county and Mr. Ken; us Dorscy Trundle of (lallhersburg, Montgomery cojnty. The ceremony was performed at Mt. Calvary Proustant Church, near Roxbury Mills. The bride, who was attired in white satin garnished with lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferns, and carried a bou quet of bride roses, entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, ISt. George D. Clark". Miss Florence Clark was maid of honor, nnd wore while organdie over white silk. Mr. Pniilli Lantdale was best man. The ushers were Mr. Otto Nichols, cousin of the groom, and Dr. Middletcn. of Wash ington, and Messrs. Thomas Clark and Gillis Owlngs, Jr., of Howard county, brother and cousin of tho bride. Mrs. Uanna, ather home. No. 1515 Rhode Island avenue, gave a small dance last uigbt Holly, chrysanthemums and roses were used In the decoration of the lower rooms. Dancing did not begin until a late hour. Card playing was the order or the early evening. At midnijht an elaborate s jpper was served. Arnoog the 100 guests were Mr. D. P. Lamoreaux, Mrs. Walter Dunn, Commander Miyaoka, Dr. Jarvis, Judge anil Mrs. Eest, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Waller McLean, Mr. W. Maekall Fairfax. Mrs. Will. Tisher, Dr. Devereaux and Mr. Wing. Mnrrlnge I.lcejixCM. Marriages licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Andrew Macauley and Mary Giles. .Tames L. Trout and Mrs. Jane C. Hchcide. Richard Watklnsnnd liettls Hughes. Frederick Meigett and Sellna H.Shadd. , Ti'ople'n Lrctnre Course. Rev. A. G. Rogers. D. D., will deliver a lecture on "From Oxford to London," next Monday, at Uie Church of Our Fat her, corner of Thirteenth and L streets northwest. It will brtheflrstlectureof the people'scourae. Dr. Rogers will speak on "Holland," De cember 2, and on "Edinburgh Old and New," December 9. The Icctnrc3 will be illustrated by means of a stcreoptlcon. o5Stf: ftRi Reopening. ) Ws wlsatoacquaintour msay friends ? that w LaTe reopened our store uaar f neir management, and that wo ara pre- pared to giro mora entlro satisfaction ( than aver. Wa have kept only the choicest part ( of our former stock and have added to it many new designs. Wall papers, frescoes and window i shades In perfection. THe Horace J. LONG lW. I S24 13tb St.. bet. EandF. f aaaa yyyo GOLD DOLLAR FOR EACH ONE Eev. Dr. Sunderland's 76 th Birth day Remembered by His Flock. Enjoyalila Heceptlon nt tlio Cbtircb Celebrated tho Event and tlieCloso of tlio Centennial. Tho reception which closed the centennial celebration of I'resbyterlanlom In Wash ington attracted a lery large assemblage lastcvenlngattheFlret Presbyterian Church. The programme Included several Interesting incidents not announced among the official events. The object of the affair was to fcrlug together I'rcsbyteriaus from all the con Srezation3 of IbfcClEy for mutuil felici tation In the happycTose of the centennial year, and to ce!erfa"Te the eeventj-slxth anniversary of the bjrthdny of Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, 'the venerable nnd eloquent pastor of the First rresbjterian Church. Thcre;eptIonvasheTdlnthc!ccturcroom, which -W.1S the old church, and in the audi torium, nliovo which is the new church. Thelnfantclasswanuay School room was the hcadqltartTS of lhe Ladles' Beneficent society, ucder me uuspices or which the reception was held. In this room a com mittee, of which -Mro. Bessie Linden was chairman, dispensed refreshments. The receiving began at 7:30 nnd lasted till 0, during which time Dr. Sunderland received congratulations from thousands of people. At 9 o'clock there was a surprise. Rev Mr. Allen announced that Dr. Taliuage would present the congratulations of the asamlilage to Dr. Sunderland, which lie did in a very happy manner, the point of the remarks being tnat longevity without hon orable and useful deeds was without honor amoog men. Dr. Sunderland's career, however, he, said, had been full of action worthy of emulation, and hehlghly deserved tt.e affectionate regard which was evi denced by the large gathering which had assembled to do him honor. Rev. Mr. Allen next made a speech short, but tender In its sentiment!) of friendship and love "Tor tho. liaslor of the church, :u which he said thatthocongregationdeslred him to accept a souvenir of the day. This testimony was seventy-six gold dollars, one lor each year of Dr. Sunderland's life The closing part'of the programme was an organ recital, the players lieing Mr Frank Ward, Mrs. F. Brain, Mr. Frank Gebest, Miss Mildred Johnston, and Mr Toof. Mr. T. William Pearman sang two solos. Gounod's "King of Love" and "Had I the Wings." .MASONSGOINGTOI'IIII.ADCLPIIIA IVUNliliigton MeinJxTM to Participate In tlie Celeliriitlon. A party of twenty-five well-known Masons aX this city will go to Philadelphia tixlay to take part In the centennial celebration of the Grand Chapter .of Pennsylvania. Special Invitations nave been received from the Pennsylvania chapter by the of ficers of the Grand Chapter of the District. A epcclal train has been engaged. In the party will be: Capt. Harrison Ding man, past grand master; F. L. Campbell, most eminent grand high priest; T. G. Oe Moll. right eminent deputy grand high priest; L. G.Stephens, right eminentgrand secretary; M. R. Thorp, right cmicentgraud treasurer; O. Drown, eminent grand vis itor and lecturer; Charles II. Smith, emi nent grand captain of the host, with Past Grand High TrlcstsN. D. Lamer. I. L. John son, M. Trimble, J. II. Jnchuin, Jose M. i'znaga cOeorge E.Corson, J. C. Allen, Alex. McKenzle, Edwin S. Holmes, William G. Powers, nnd P. D. Grand High Tricst L G. Stephens. Wiiwlilnstoiiliin's In New York. (Sptcial to The Times.) New York, Nov. 22. In New l'ork- Bishop" John F Hurst. Julio Rengilo. Colombian, cliarge d'affaires at Washington, are at the Walfdorf; Mrs. Melville W. Fuller. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, are at the Fifth Aveuue; Mrs. J. Eonnls. Morton: R. W. Devereaux. Albert; Q. G. Conn, H. E. Cnsh maiu II. Danstmrgh. St. Denis; A. Conwlll, Continental; E. EleiUtfch, Bartholdl; II. D. Gibson, Broadway Central; F. Mlchler, Hol land; I) II. Rlggs. GUscy; A. K. Tangle. Im perial; E. J. Adstns. Cosmopolitan; L. D. Bliss aud wife. Grind Union; T. J. S. Dougherty, New ITork; A. Hagan, L. D. Lorentz, Aston W L. Itodgers. Grand; Mrs. P J. Ryan, Eelvldere; and E. Spart, St. Denis. WH-lilnstonliinHBtfieriimn Opera. (Special lo The Tlmcs.I New York, Nov. 22 Mrs. Chief Justice Fuller and her daugh ter. Miss Jane, attended Hie performance of "Lohengrin," at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. Mr. Charles C. and MLss Glover, and their young lady friend. Mlse Clagget, Mrs. C. Dorman, and Mrs. Louis LoomK were also present. DO YOTJ THINK THAT TAX-VAT-KHS SHOULD GO INTO DEHT FOR A NEW SYSTEM OF SE1VE11AGC AND FOR STItEET EXTENSION A.V1) IMPROVEMENTS INSIDE THE CITY rROPEHV DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-VAT-BitS SHOULD GO INTO DEIITFOIt STREET EXTENSION AND IM PROVEMENTS OUTSIDE THE CIXY PIIOVEH? Ceres Flour nin.Kc inoro Itrend, tmiki-s whiter Dread, makes better llreitd tliun any other Floor iiiaua fnctured. Honuro of imitations of 1 1 1 Hriind "Core. TTNDE RTAKEH5. J. WILLIAM -BRTAKEB. 332 Pa. Ave. N. VT. Flrst-rlnss service. 'Phone, 13S5. DIED. BEHREND-On .Friday, November 22, nt 2 p. m., Mrs. Sue M., wife of S. K. Eehrend. and sister of Mrs. J. K. Potter. Foneral from her late home, 500 First street northwest, Sunday, Noember 24, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. COLEMAN Notice is hereby given or tlie death of Thomas Coleman, at Freed nian's Hospital, on November 18. 189B. Relatives or frteniU will call at R. F. Harvey's Sons, 928 Pennsylvania ave nue northwest, and make arrangements for his funeral within thlrty-slx hours. WILLIAMS Notice ts heriby given of the death of Annie Wllllanisat Providence Hospital, on November 21, 189o. Relatives or friends will call at R. F. Harvey's Sons, 023 Pennsylvania ave nue northwest, and mate arrangements for for his funeral within thirty-slxTiours. 8TELLO Suddenly on Friday. Novem ber 22, at 11:20 a. ni., or heart failure, Edward Btello, aged twenty years, four months, and twenty-two days. Funeral Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.. from his mother's residence, Sargent road, near Erookland. ' IN MBMOKIAM. IIOERMANN In Joving remembrance of our dear beloved mother and grandmother, Johanna Hoermann, wfio died one year ago today, arter a- long and painful illness. Loved In life. In death remembered. Farewell dear mother, you have lert us; A voice ive lovfd Is stilled; A place Is vacant In our home and hearts. Which can never he filled. BY DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON LEO. In loving remembrance of the late John P. Scliaefer, -who dieU mis day, two years ago: i For nh, his narrov'bed is mado In St. Mary's 'Cemetery; In churchyard Tarth my love is laid. And mere haiv.ilts for me. It-em . BY HIS MOTHER. TAKOMA SPRING WATER, . The Most Dellclotts Tabla Water. Per fallon la Demijohn 19c; in bottle, 19c KINO'S PALACK. The Great Cloak Sale delighted thousands of ladles yastorday. Such bargains were a surprise to many of our custom ers, whom wo have educated to expect low prices. 613.08 ItOUCLE JACKETS, $0.08. Mandolin leevc3, 2-button effect, lined throughout, box reefer front, ripple back. extra quality cloth SO. 98 S15 PLUSH CAl'KS, S0.08. Very handsome, full sweep. Capes, silk lined throughout; 2G-lnch $9.98 5IO JACKETS AND CArES, $0.08. Seal Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Ladies' aud Mioses Jaikcts, Bouiles, Chevrons, Kerseys, Beavers, Diagonals, etc.; plain and fancy effects, black and colors; braid, satin, Jet, and fur trimmed; the latest box styles, full sleeves, ripple back, etc. Good valao at $8. SO, $9, and $10, ut..$G.9S $8 ItOUCLE JACKETS AT $5.08. Very stylish rough effects, 4-button styles, ripple backs; box shaped. These goods S5.Q3 $7 HEAVEH JACKUTSAXD CAl'KS AT $-1.08. Very stylish Tailor-made Jackets and Capei. Jackets arc all In full 4-button ef fects; boxehapes;cxtraquallty.. ..S4.Q8 anXLINEKY SPECIALS. S5 AND SU.50 TRIMMED HATS, $.1.U9. A beautiful selection of exquisitely trimmed Hats in the most modish shapes; trimmed with flowers, lace, aigrettes, velvet, Ac $a,69 $-1 AND $3.50 TRIMMED HATS, $1.08. A table full or Dainty Hats, most rashlon ably trimmed. This lot Includes Velvet Toques, In black and browu. Bargains In deed In this lot Sl-98 40c. 50o AND GOo FELT HATS, 25c. In all colors and black -asc ..IOC. 33o TAM O'SIIANTEH.. Children's Department. COATS. One lot or Children's Eiderdown Coats, with pointed collars, trimmed with braid, with square rcvers over shoulder. In tan, brown, cardinal. Regular price. S2.00. Special $1.40 Very stylish, white Lamb's Wool Coat, with wide, square collar, trimmed with double row of white Angora fur. Regular price 55.00. Special S4.2G HEATT TODEEWBAR. 25 dozen Ladles' Heavy Ribbed Vest3, fleeced lined, with silk crouchetlng around neck and down front. Regular price, 50c Special 39c PanU to match. 100 dozen Ladles' India llaon Aprons, fine lace arouud bottom, tucks above. Regular price, ltic Special-is l-2c Large sized Nurse Aprons, with deep hem, tucks above, wide strings. Regular price, 50c Special 35c KING'S PALACE 812 and 814 7th St N. W. 715 Market Space. ISiSSSSSZSSSS feast of bargains. We cannot mention all the bargains we have to offer, because every article in our store is one; but these items will serve to show you that we are close buyers and can undersell any one. 25c large size Fancy White Aprons I5c Sl.CS Ladies' Dress Shirts Sl-39 49c Ninhtgowns 4-lc SI.25 Wrappers 98c 75c Wrappers 49c !?5 Capes anil Jachcts. .. S3.9S S4 Capes and Jackets... $2-9S fa Capes and Jachets... $2.49 75: HIanhets 59c 9Sc Comforts...... 75c C3c Sprccds 46c 50c Globe Corsets ..-...: 39c 75c K. & G. Corsets 66c 75c l'eather Boas 49c 75c Mink Boas 59c 25c Cashmere Gloves 19c 15c Wool Mits 9c 15c Infants' Bootees 9c 25c Infants' Sacques 19c 25c Fascinators I9c 75c Laundered Shirts 44c 50c Unlaundered Shirts- 39c ?1.25 Fancy Wool Shirts and Drawers 75c 49c Gray and White Shirts and Drawers.. 44c 49c Ladies' Vcst3 and I'ants 44c $1 Scarlet All-wool Shirts and Drawers 69c 75c Scarlet All-wool Shirts and Drawers.. 44c 39c I'ocIictbooKs 25c 39c Hairbrushes 25c- 8c Toothbrushes 5c 19c Side Combs 10c 10c Side Combs oc 7oc Umbrellas. 49c $1.25 Gossamers 98c Bargains la Shawls of every description. 04-906 7th St. N. 9 Sanders & Stayman PEHCT S. FOSTER, Manager, 934 F STREET NORTHWEST. Sols Washington Representatives Weber, Decker Bros., Fisher, Irera & Pond, Estey and Ludwlg Pianos. Estey orgun. "Aeolian," will be sold on easy time payments or for cash. Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Sheet Hu-lc rooal and instrumental Folios, Musis Hacks and Stands. Baltimore Store, 13 X Charles St. 111 i i hi lull from the Valley of Virginia dressed for today 1 2 cents a pound. Round Stoafe, per lb. ----- 8c Pork, per lb. ----- 8c Haras, per lb. ------ 10c Shoulder, per lb. ----- 8c Middling-, per lb ----- -10c Sausage, homemade, 3 pounds "- - 25c Lard, per lb ------ 6c Fresh Bread, per loaf - 4c Finest Elgin Butter, llll Emrich Purity, per pound - - -Homemade Mincemeat, per lb.' -Hcinz's Sauerkraut, 2 quarts -A can each of Corn and Tomatoes for -Table Peaches, per can - - - -Table Pears, 2 cans for - - - - Maine Honcydrop Corn, toda3' only, per can New Large Mackerel, 3 for - - - -Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per pekg -Finest Burbank Potatoes, per peck Choice Fruits and Vegetables at cost "Nonsuch" Mincemeat,' each package makes 3 large pie3, our price, 3 packages for -A 3-lb. package of self-raising Euckwheat, sold elsewhere for"l5c; our price Our guarantee 16 ounces to our pounds. Everything- as represented or money refunded. EMRICH BEEF GO. 'Main Market, I306-I3I2 32d at. nw. Telephone, 34-7. Branch Markets 1718 I4th St. nw.; 2026 14th St. nw.; 8-h and M st3. n. w.; 3057 M st. nw.; 21st and Ksts.nw.j 215 Indiana ave. nw.; 5th and I sts. nw.; 4th and I sts. nw.; 20th St. and Fa. ave. nw.; 13th St. and N. Y. ave. nw. fcaay K EPtteiMT'tif Mil's Second hlilnincnt of sample Coatx bought from m-veralof the lead ins elouW iimiiufiicturiTH tia-.Jn-t. Ix-cn receled ly cs, comprising DIG gar in rots for LADIES, illsSKS and CUILDHEN". The latest production. TJiisarpaM-d in perfection of deslcn, fit and work manship. Wo bought them iOll CASH AT 50 CENTS ON A DOLLAR, And vie are clllnc them at the ame rate. Ladies' Jackets. t $5.00 Jackets nt $2.98 SO.OO Jackets, lnbeaverandbon- ' cle SO. OS i SS.00 Jackets, In boacleand boa- - ' ver $4.98 SI 0.00 Jackets, "of Kersey and uoiicie sg.ou $18.00 Jackets, imported bou- cie . -.. .-. .. $9.98 S-i.00 Misses' Jackets SS.49 6.00 Mltsv-s' Jackets S3.T5S S8.00 Misses' Jackets S4.0S Special Shirt Bargains. S3BrlllIantIneSkirts.aIlllned..si.39 ?a.uouairaKiri3.-tuiaeipieiii5;;.)1 Saturday 23c. Ladles' Ribbed Vests 14c 5()o. Corsets 29c' 10c Children Kinfced Hose Gc lBc. Large Glusham Apron? 7c 25c. 8uspcnders OJLc! 200 Feather Boas, worth 50c. FOR -ONLY ONE TO $&&&-$&&o -oee "- --s 3J-o x Gildemeester & 1 Kroeger Pianos Touch the High-water Mark of Piano o Excellence. In coDS'.mctlon and adjust mont thy'r as near parfscllon as Unman tafieriultT can mako them llano their pccallar richness and TDlumo of tone, and their light, re sponsive loach. Try one here. SEE 5iV Jll the Latest sheet .Mujli II lO FSt. N. W. I Absolutely Pslnlass Dentistry. ArraiTKQ Cas wa ft root thing in Its dar, tar the know. Ini folks of todsr don't care to go into any danzer when undergoing a dental operation Our painless moth ods of dentistry are potent and harm less. Xo danger ous eleep no disa greeable after effects. Paialejs extrac tion, 50 cents. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 PenrwAve. N. W. ODD FELLOWS' HALL CAFE DIN ING ROOM, 1606 M St. N. W. First-class catering for halls, parties anl pri vate families. Meals, 15 and S3c Families supplied with salt wa;er oysters bT the quart or gallon. Ice cream wholesale and retail. JOHN VEME, Proprietor. PIANO. Org&ny -Vocal Xusia and theory taught by J. F. GEUMUlLLEIt, Ml ISt. nw yrma nod erata. i. j.i iin-:'-',-m ' m 5 lbs, for $lo40 20c 8c 15c 15c 12c 25c 10c 25c lie 12c ill m 1$ ?.? sl' Si 25c 12c I B Dd o&f&&&&& Capes- $3.00 Novelty Cloth Capes. ...Sl,3B $4.00 Beaver Double Capes S1.6S $5.00 Kersey Don We Capes $3.98 $8.00 Kersey and BoucieCapesS4.es SS.OO I'lush Capes, satin Haed$4.os $1 0.00 Plusti Caprs.saUn lined, $5.98 $12.00 riush Capes. Tbybet edce $8.93 S18rinsbCapes.30lncscsIonSs.ss $23 Plusti Capes, beaded.. ..Sxj.qb 56.00 Children's Gretcnens SZ.9S 50c. Flannelette SkirU.. -2CC .-69c 91 .ucvoui BKiri raueras.. Specials. 25c. Cashmere Gloves 3Sc 10c. Buttermilk Soap 3c 10c. Towels 3c 23c. Silk Windsor Tics XGC 10c. Ladles'acd Men's Ildkfs 3c CT9. A CUSTOMER- 806 7th St. N. W. 1924-26 Pa. Ave. 'Vy' B0i(XD'49480 ? V sufoiiaMe Get yourself a com- I f ortable pair of House X Slippers. Nothing Z can equal the comfort m of getting into a pair s of easy slippers after f a hard day's work. ? We have House ! Slippers of all sorts ? for Ladies and for Men. Felt, Kid, Em- J broidered Vamps and a Patent Leather Heels, Morocco every kind A you can think of all good and all cheap from 50c. up. StolTs "810" SEVENTH ST. ANTON LERCH. Dyeing. Cleaning md Dry Cleaning. e:6 12th Street Northwest. Works, lSOo-ltM I Street Kortawe I 4 4 6