Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 61

WOMAN'S SECTION. imdau te PART VII. PAGES WASHINGTON, D. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. 0.

J. DeMoll 1229, 1231, 1235 and 1237 Street. New Pianos in the October Clearance at Genuine Bargain Prices We've gone to the extreme in making price reductions in order to force a complete clearance of this stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos before the new lines arrive. More than ten leading makes are represented in the line of New Pianos, and the famous AUTOPIANO heads the list of players. Inspect these Pianos at your earliest opportunity and profit by the October ance prices.

It's a splendid if chance to get a high-grade instrument at a big saving, and terms of payment will be arranged to suit. SPECIALS. Hardman $300 Hardman case) $340 Chickering, most Sohmer (new) Medium size) $340 Sohmer size) $390 Harrington mahogany case) $240 Vose Sons Steinway $425 Shoninger (almost $2s5 Knabe tone) McCameron (mah- Opera Stieff as new) $285 Schaeffer $250 $500 Vose Sons (lltUe damaged) (mah. case), SQUARE PIANOS, $10 up. PLAYER SPECIALS.

$650 Autopiano (new) (slightly scarred In shipPing) $485 $650 Autopiano (used at concerts) $450 $650 Autopiano (almost new) $425 $600 Player Piano $300 $250 Cecilian $75 $200 Lyraphone $50 $500 Aeolian (Self-playing Organ) $125 3,000 Music Rolls for Standard Tracker Board Players 30c each. 0. J. DeMoll Co. carry one of the largest stocks of Pianos In town.

i 1229, 1231, 1235 and 1237 St N.W. Diamonds In buying a diamond from us you are assured of getting a gem of FIRST QUALITY. The present exhibit of Brooches, Pendants, Rings and jewelry is well worth seeing. First floor. Wlien QT'ALITY Is considered our prices are invariably the lowest.

Gait Bro. Established over a Century Jewellers. Silversmiths, Stationers 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. oc4-270t Superb of Fine Fairs STOCK embracing every fur and every style that fashion has approved for this season. And you will be astonished to learn of the VERY LOW PRICES for which such furs may be had here.

Savings of Can be realized by early purchasers. Buy now before prices advance. A small deposit will reserve anything. altering, repairing and remodeling furs at very special prices. a 224 St.

N.W., SHOWY Wagons. A complete line of the newest and best in Delivery Wagons. Moderate prices. Vtfimi Co tt Repository. Phone M.

27. oc23-W WITH every shutter closed the Elkins house on street does not suggest in the slightest degree anything like a near-royal wedding, as the delightfully descriptive matter, which has again and again filled the newspapers lately to the exclusion of other great affairs, would have us believe. The most discouraging part of the advance accounts of the alleged wedding day is that each lovely little Item which would go far to make the event an absolute certainty ts gently dissipated when a new link in the chain of facts is discovered and upon to the same finish. Senator Elkins' determination not to add any news he may dianapolis, to be present at the unveiling of the statue of former President Harrison on Tuesday, the 27th. There will be at this time and place a reunion of the members of Gen.

Harrison's cabinet, of whom all but two are living. Mrs. P. V. De Graw, who was seriously ill during the early part of September, after a month's stay at Atlantic City has returned to her home fully recuperated.

Miss Rubie Stanford will be home next week from Bridgeport, where she has been spending the past six weeks visiting. She has divided her time between New York and Bridgeport, also Waterbury, stopping in Philadelphia on her way home. Mrs. Howard S. Reeside and her young daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Reeside, will go to New York Tuesday, where the latter MISS KATHERINE EIKINS. (Photo by Towles.) have to the discussion of the subject has not abated in any degree, d.spite the persistent questioning to which he submits nearly every day, while the attitude of the young lady herself quite does away with the current idea that the modern woman cannot keep a secret, not even her own. In this case she has kept ii so well that the closest of her acquaintances have absolutely no more information as to tne certainty of a nearby wedding day than the rest of the folks who are wondering what all the mystery is about. While her friends know that the duke is madiy in love with the girl he wishes to marry and that he has not asked for a dot because he thoroughly understands the American views on that great objection to international weddings, nobody is able to say definitely that the affections of the young lady are tngaged by her royal suitor or that she is a bit dazzl-d by the extraordinary publicity which she has received. The situation may be somewhat relieved, it is said, by the wise ones shortly after election, by which time the duke may be in this country and in a position to state exactly the outcome of his wooing.

In the meantime, while the Eikin.s mansion is closed, the Italian embassy is already ready for the social campaign. The Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches returned some weeks ago and the latter has her home in its usual handsome winter trim. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Mckean will have as guests tills week at Friendship Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Wurts. wiio since their marriage in this city ten years ago have spent yearly all their time in Rome, and wuo are at present the guests of S. Davis Page at his home in Chestnut Hill.

Mrs. Wurts is a sister of Charltmagne Tower, and she and her husband are among the berit known members of Italian society in Rome. They have a palace in the Eternal City which in magnificence of its appointments surpasses many of those of the nobility. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jay White of New York, who purchased the Gen. Miles home on street last spring, expect to occupy it the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Walsh have just concluded a stay in San Francisco at the St. Francis, their rooms overlooking Union Square, a most conspicuous decoration of which is the Dewey monument. Mr. and Mrs. Edward are traveling in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh entertained considerably while in San Francisco at dinners and luncheons. The wedding of Miss Annie Marie Hurdle and Mr. Herman "Wendall will take place Monday, October -1 at 7:30 o'clock, 'at the bride's home on Grant road.

The Rev. Father Mallon will officiate. Tne maid of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Hurdle, a cousin of the bride, while Mr. William Wendall, brother of the groom, will act as best man. The bridesmaids will be MiSB Annie Farden and Pauline Montgomery.

Little Miss Benvinita Farren and Evelyn Fitzgerald are to act as flower girls and tiny Miss Hilda Tully will be ring bearer. The ushers will be-Dr. Harry Riley and Mr. John Thompson. A reception will follow, after which the young couple will start for a northern trip.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster expect to leave Washington on Monday for In will spend the next year at a school of vocal instruction as well as other branches, especially the languages. She has inherited not only a good voice but taste and talent for music, and although she is yet quite young, a promising future seems assured.

Mr. Solomon Peyser of Newport News, Va? spent a few days in town during the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Hecht have moved to 1131 Gth street northwest. Mr. W. C.

Maupin and Mrs. Maupin have returned to the Loudoun after a two-week tour, during which they visited West Point, New York; then to Norfolk and Portsmouth by sea. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of the Palm Leaf Social Club, 7tli street southwest, Tuesday evening, October 20. the occasion beinf? their fifth anniversary. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening.

Supper was served during intermission in the banquet room, which was tastefully decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Zelma.Smith of Baltimore gave a selection, accompanied by Mr. George Holtz of Baltimore. Among those present were: Messrs. Elington, Carroll, E.

Gutridge. J. Lucket, H. Barber, J. R.

Gutridge, V. Ertridge, G. Birch, Ellison, Knolb, Gaskins, Oliver, L. C. Embry, M.

Gutridge, N. Harbin, George Holtz of Baltimore, Misses Dillard, Smith, L. Nicholson, Z. Smith of Baltimore. L.

Kines, E. Gutridge, A. Hayden. M. Shumate.

R. Atkinson. Hopkins, Franke. Dievert, Warner. Gallaway, M.

Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Gutridge, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Harbin, 'Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Uaughton and daughter, Mrs.

J. K. Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Gussie Crocker.

Miss Tressle Williams, who has been on an extended visit south, has returned to her home, 23 street northeast. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has rented her residence on street, where she has resided for so many years, and taken an apartment at 133S Fairmont street for the winter. Mr. Daniel Krauskopf and sister, Miss Lottie Krauskopf, have taken apartments In the Stanhope, New Jersey avenue and street, for the winter.

A wadding that will interest a number of Washinctonians took place Wednesday night at'the Majestic Hotel in Philadelphia. when Miss Adelaide G. Raphael, daughter Mr- and Mrs. Chapman Raphael, became the bride of Mr. Harry W.

Hahn of this city. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, was witnessed by over one hundred relatives and friends of the couple. i The youthful bride was most becomingly gowned an empire white satin dress elaborately trimmed with panels of duchess lace and touches of the same lace on the waist.

Her tulle veil was held In place with natural orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride's two attendants were Miss Rae Hahn, sister of the groom, and Miss LiNian Klein of Philadelphia. They wore yellow satin em pire gowns and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Dr. Milton Hahn of New York city, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were the Messrs.

Arthur S- Raphael, Herbert Raphael and Arthur. Hess of Philadelphia. Alva W. Goldsmith of Cincinnati. Ohio; Gilbert Friendlich of Baltimore and the Messrs.

Edwin Hahn, Melvin Behrends, Alfred Rosenthal and Louis Hirsch of this city. Mrs. William Hahn, mother of the groom, wore a handsome gown of gray chiffon velvet, trimmed with real laces, and wore a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. Mrs. Chapman Raphael, mother of the bride, wore a black lace robe and violets.

After the ceremony and reception a dinner was served. The tables were made attractive with flowers and trailing vines, from which shone tiny electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are taking a water trip to Savannah and Florida.

Upon their return to this city they will take an apartment in the Royalton on street. Rev. Dr. Stern performed the marriage ceremcxny at his residence Wednesday afternoon of Miss Leah Black and Mr. Peter Corosh of Baltimore, formerly of this city.

Miss Eliza Hardt of Ontario road leaves Washington tomorrow for a month's visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs Eli Weil and son, who, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finkelstein, returned to their home in Wadena, Tuesday. Mrs.

Otto Katsky and Master Albert Katsky will leave town tomorrow after a several weeks' visit with Mrs. L. Heilbrun of the Susquehanna. Before returning to their home in Wadena, they will visit relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Mrs. Harry Franc left town yesterday to spend a week in Newark. N. as the guest of her father, Mr. Leucht.

Mrs. Reizcnsteln has returned from Mount Vernon. N. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Heilbrun. Mrs. Harry Heilbrun, who accompanied her mother "home Thursday, returned to Mount Vernon, N. yesterday. Mrs.

Max Cohen entertained at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Biltmore street in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ferd Levi of Sumter, S. C. There were twelve ladies in the party. The prizes were won by Mrs.

Isaac Nordlinger and Mrs. A. Brylawski. During the afternoon a repast was served from an attractive tible having a centerpiece of flowers. The October meeting of the Dolly Madison Chapter, D.

A. was held at Miss Eliza C. Tulloch's bungalow, the Biggen, Forrest Glen. Mrs. Stafford, the regent, presided.

A short business meeting was followed by an informal literary program, consisting of vacation observations by the various members of the chapter. About twenty were present. Miss Fitch, Miss Lentze and Miss Georgia Knox, with Lieuts. De Freese and Shakelforth and others, made up one fthe many parties to the foot ball game at Annapolis yesterday. The marriage of Miss Adeline Y.

Noble and Dr. Chester A. Baker took place last evening at the home of the bride, on 15th street. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father, the late Col. Juseph Noble, the event was quiet, the guests bsing limited to the relatives and close personal friends of the young couple.

The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. George Calvert Carter of St. Andrew's Church, took place in the baywindow of the drawing room, under a bower of palms, white chrysanthemums and cosmos. The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white silk chiffon voile over taffeta and trimmed witli satin and point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Grace Ncble was her sister's only attendant.

She wore a white organdie, elaborately trimmed with lace, and her bouquet was of bridesmaid roses. The best man was Mr. Arthur Noble. The bride's going-away costume was a black broadcloth coat suit, worn with a large beaver hat trimmed with uncurled ostrich plumes of the same color. After their return Dr.

and Mrs. Baker will reside at the Lamont apartment house. At the marriage next Saturday at St. Peter's Church. and streets southeast, of Miss Rita Repetti to Mr.

Alfred Edward Fowler, a nuptial mass at 11 o'clock will follow the ceremony. The ushers will ba Dr. Joseph S. Wall, Dr. Henry J.

Crosson, Mr. Raymond E. Gery, Mr. J. Burns Duke and Mr.

Frank We'ler. The bride will be attended by Miss Margarette Rockwell of Ithaca, N. as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Shiel, Indianapolis, Miss Mary Cullen, Cincinnati, Ohio, and M'ss Nellie Corcoran. New York city.

Mr. Robert Joseph Kennedy of Pittsburg, be best man. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Repetti, 404 Seward square southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will be at home December 8 and 15 at the Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Jacobs of 1115 Lamont street, accompanied by the sister of the latter. Miss Marie M. Baker, left yesterday for an indefinite stay in St.

Louis and Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Elizabeth Rouze has returned after spending her vacation at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. M.

A. Gibbons, after spending the summer at Saratoga, as has been her custom for years, returned to Washington very ill, but Is much better now and will be glad to see her old friends at her home, the National Hotel. The marriage of Miss Edna Marguerite McCormick. daughter of Mrs. Sarah and the late S.

P. McCormick of West Virginia. and Rev. M. L.

Weekly of "West Authorities on correct dress. New York Paris. "The mark of individuality." A sale of a maker "samples" high-grade suits, A saving of $5.50 to 15. Two lots? and $29-50 Hundreds of which he made up for retailers to sell at .00 to .00 In the two lots there are Beautiful Chiffon Broadcloth Suits in black and all the new shades, and novelty mixtures in black and desirable colors. Some are plain tailored, while others are fancy suits, trimmed with velvet and buttons, bound with braid, etc.

All coats are lined with Skinner's satin. Exceptional underwear values 50c instead of 75c for French Nainsook and Cross-barred Muslin Corset Covers trimmed with German val and cluny lace, insertings and ribbons. $1.00 for High Neck Gowns of cambric and muslin; trimmed with embroidery; also Two-piece Combination Suits of fine nainsook; trimmed with lace and embroidery. Women's 50c hose, 55c 3 pairs for $1 Black silk lisle; all sizes. $6 tailored waists, $4.

A very exceptional bargain in White Genuine Linen Waists; hand-embroidered in variety of designs; tucked yoke and hemstitched fronts. $4.00 instead of $6.00. $7.50 petticoats, $5.50. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and all the leading plain colors; made of extra fine quality of rustling taffeta. $5.50 instead of $7.50.

"Head-to-foot Outfitters." 'Ninth and the Avenue." Virginia, took place "Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of th? bri le's mother In the presence of the immediate family. After their wedding trip they will reside at 1007 17th street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Tucker entertained the Serenaders Social Club and their friends at their home on 2Sth street last Monday night in honor of the twentyfirst birthday of their son. Arthur W. Tucker.

presents were received "by liim, among which was a beautiful silver shaving set from the club of which he is a member. Dancing and games of all kinds were indulged in, after which refreshments were served in the dining room. The tournament at the Country Club at Cincinnati has been the special event for society there lately. The women of man, and on his mother's side Is, like his cous'n, Mrs. Moss, descended from tiie late O.

P. Wright and his wife, Mrs. Kate Barrett Wright, one of the old county families. His bride is the daughter of Mr. Jack Moss, for years in the interstate commerce commission office in Washington.

She is a granddaughter of the late W. H. Moss, one of the best citizens of Rankin county. Her mother was a daughter nf Dr. Joseph Randolph McAfee of Grenada, and she is thus related to the well known family of that nume and the Morgans and Jaynes of Leflore and Rankin counties.

Miss. The couple will live in Jackson City, Miss. Mrs. Eushius Collier and her daughters, the Misses Marie and Mildred Collier, who have been living in New Jersey for the past five years, have reScranton, and are located at 1318 street for the winter. Mrs.

L. B. MacDuffie hatt returned home from Lakewood. N. where she spent her vacation, and is located on 14th street for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rakemann and family have recently returned to town and have moved into their new home on Park road.

Mr. M. G. Kirshe of this city, who has been in Germany for the past three months, was married on the 10th of October at the home of his parents in Zitau. His bride was Miss Clara Morlang of Bonn.

They arrived in Washington Wednesday and will make this their future home. Miss Blanche Yager, who was In the ft the club were playing for the medal presented by the Western Society of Golfers. The score also served as the qualifying' round for the handsome cup? a trophy presented several years ago by Mrs. Longworth. It must won three times before it becomes the personal property of the winner, and it has been sharply contested for several times.

Miss Anne Harrison, now Mrs. Rene do Bonand of Paris, France, has her name on it twice. Sunday afternoon. October 11, Miss Mary Moss of Washington was married at Jackson, tp Mr. Ethelbert Barksdale of Hattiesburg.

Miss. Miss Holland sang Perfect Love" before the ceremony and the Mendelssohn wedding march was played as the happy pair took position before the minister, Rev. W. H. LaPrade of the First Methodist Church.

The guests were few, only the immediate relatives and intimate friends, and after hasty good-byes the young couple took the afternoon train for New Orleans, where they will spend a few days and then visit the Mississippi coast. Both the parties have many friends in this vicinity and where they re married. Young Barksdale is a grandson of the late Maj. Ethelbert Barksdale, dear to all Mississippians as a patriot and turned to their former residence on Oregon avenue. They will be at home to their friends Thursdays throughout the season.

Mr. J. E. Mattern and little son. Master George, have recently returned to their home on street, after having spent their vacation in Vermont.

Mr. J. J. Hittinger and family arrived in Washington last week from i city last week and was one of the attendants at the weddinp of Miss Llla Twyning and Mr. Edward Randolph Hodges Tuesday, has returned to her home in Luray, Va.

Col. and Mrs. Robert Harper and their son. Jack Harper, have returned to their home on 16th street after having spent the summer In Atlantic City and the early fall at their country place near Leesburg, Va. ptoj Mrs.

Lester Stevens of Baltimore Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dunn on lGth street. She to attend the wedding: of her sister.

Miss Minona Dunn, Tuesday evening, to Mr. Aldea Smoot. Mrs. W. F.

Morsell and the Misses Harriet and Louise Morsell, wife and daughters of Dr. Morsell, have recently, returned home after having spent the summer and early fall in Albemarle county, Virginia. That Mr. Larc Anderson is an artist of no mean ability may not be generally Sown here, but It is shown by the coition of twenty-eight sketches whicti (Continued on Second Page.) i.