Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1893, Page 15

ONE ENJOY Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actszently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the tystem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ip its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- mances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Pxapep remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 botiles by all leading druggista, Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on band will 7 ‘Womptly for any one who wishes te Yi De uct accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, DUIS VILLE. AY. mew VOR ow COUGH {=} YY TRONT DELA KEMP’S BALSAM : He Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, seh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain core for Consumption tn first etages and a sure relief, se advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the fect after taking the first dose, Sold by cywhere Large bottles, 50 cents and $1. “Aus Wu Tuar Exps Wu- MR C_T. BRIDE, A REAL ESTATE DEALER, GIVES CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE. AGENTLEMAN WELL ENOWN IN THE COM- MUNITY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. T_ Bride resides at No. 129 B street south- » bas been a resident ef Washinton for two sears. For a number of years he was one “nt plumbers of the city, but for the he has devoted hie attention exclu- transactions, aid ret Tnoti iced that there was an excessive quantity of es. Infactso severe as to keep me from my ovine, in as th © early part of November Iconsulted Dr. Jor- i reward to these troables, and he told me that adition was purely one ofeatarrh. His terms tisfactory, and I commenced treatment and there; my improvement was from the ‘iret treatment. I have not thrown up sines; my nose ieclear;noeollection of mucus in my throst; no beadaches or pains of any Kind; that he understands much cases is proven to me, for I had been to specialists before for six months at a time and did not eof the benent I from his trest- MR. NORWOOD OF THE TREASURY. MF. Norwood, acierk in the third suditor’s os, Tronnasy Depart: enna ae Meee Street northwest. “Por sev iad, reral years deal of trouble with his nose and. throat. © pias statement of his case ip the followin ve had trouble with my nose and throat THE SOCIAL WORLD. tending Entertainments Postponed on Ac-| in"3" count of Mr. Blaine’s Death. NEXT WEEK’S FESTIVITIET. Numerous Receptions, Dinners, Teas snd Luncheons—Ladies Who Will and Will Not Be at Home to Callers—Interesting Occa- sions—Personal Mention. The past week has been very gaf, especially in dancing circles. Those who had been most in demand were beginning to feel a little tired out, but the disappointment was very general when the invitations for Mre. Warder's cotil- lion last night were withdrawn. It was ex. pected to have been such a beautiful ball, and quite a fitting wind-up for a notably gay week. It begins to look as if the invitations sent out by any of those tied either by bonds of friendship or official life to the Blaine family would now be recalled. Callers at the Quay residence yesterday after- noon were met by a servant,whoinformed them that the tes was omitted on account of the death of Mr. Blaine. Today the luncheon which Mrs. Rusk had in- tended asa compliment to Mra. Williams did not take place. Mrs. W. W. Johnston, wife of | Mr. Blaine’s physician, bas also recalled her | invitations for so happens that at the presen’ cabinet families had invitations out for different entertainments and more than at any previous time this season. It is understood, however, that these events will goon ata later date. Washington has grown used to the sad breaks in the festivities of each winter and each afflic- tion in turn bas evoked that warm response of sympathy which is s0 marked » characteristic of this city. The list of entertainments outside of the offi- cial circle is, however, sufficiently long to keep things going actively during next week. Another of the large teas was given by Mrs. Hampden Zane and Mrs. Blackburn at the Portland to meet their guest, Mrs. Thurston Ballard. The two hostesses’ were elegantly gowned; the former wearmg pink satin brocade and the latter in black and pink brocade. Miss Ballard wore white silk flowered in pink. Mise Voorhees and Mra. McCreary assisted in re- ceiving and in the tea room Miss McDonald. Miss Pollard, Miss Ashe and Miss Breckinridgo were graceful heipers in the hospitalities offered. Among the guests were Admiral and Mrs. Lee, Maj. Gilmore, Mra. Jas. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. John D. Langhorne, Mra David Walker, Mra. Fillette, Miss Irwin, ire. Isaac Chapman Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Brooks, Mr. Norman Bestor, Mrs. Calvin Roath Nutt, Judge and Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. B.C. John- son, sr., Miss McLellan, Mies S. H. B. Mason, Mr.'and Mra. Hallet Kilbourne, Mr. and Mra Frank Gordon, Col. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ellerson, Miss Belle Little, Mrs. Belle Castleman Carroll, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. Randolph Powell, Mrs. J. L. Moorehead, Miss Key. Mrs. Alexander J. Perry, Mr. Albert Jobnson, Mrs. and Miss Sitgreaves, Mra. L. J. Wade. Mra. J. McConnel presentative and Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Commissioner and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Malcolm Henry, Mra and the Misses Gorman, Gen. and Mrs. Kelton, Mr. Frank Tilford, Representative Hemphill, Rep- resentative Stump, Mrs. Stannard, Col. and Mre. Mizner, Mr. and Mrs, Barnes Compton, Mrs. Field, Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge, Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Gen. and Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell, Mrs. A. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Scranton have sent out invitations for the marriage of Miss Lida Scranton to Mr. Daniel Lisle Tate, lieutenant third cavalry, United States army, on Tuesday, February 14, at 8 o'clock, at the First Presby- terian Church, Scranton, Pa. A wedding re- ception will follow at the residence of the bride’s parents. The bride is so well known and so much admired in this city that her ap- proaching marriage isa matter of great local interest. ‘Mrs. Wm. W. Johnston has her friend, Mrs. Matt Ward df Louisville, visiting her. The teas yesterday afternoon kept the guests ing from one end of the city to the other. ere were large companies at them all. One of the most interesting was that given by Dr. and Mrs. Greenleaf at their home in George- town. It wasin honor of Mrs. Hoadley, wife | of the Ohio ex-governor, and brought together | that large circle of the friends of the hostess. | ‘The house was elaborately decorated with flow- ers. Mrs. Greenleaf received in @ gown of black and white satin brocade, and Mrs. Hoad- | ley wore gray satin brocade and velvet with | trimmings of point lace. The other ladies of the receiving party were Mrs. Outhewaite, Mra, Bannister, Mira Bates, Mra. Johns, Mrs. J. & Biltings, Miss Williams, Miss Barrett and Miss Greenleaf, who did the honor of the dra | | room. In the tea room Miss Proctor and Mi Cabell sat at the table, while Mra. Merrill and ‘Miss Cassin served cafe frappe. Among the ests were Mrs. Chas. Foster, Gen. and Mrs. reckinridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, the Misses Hutchinson, Capt. and Mrs. Knox, Mrs. and Miss Mackall, Mra Wm. Dougal,’ Mrs. Wm. Wheatley, Mrs. and the Misses Hough, Mrs. Proctor, Dr. Busey, Mra. Soule, Miss Lucy Hunter, Licut. and Mrs. Williams, Mise Emily Matthews, Miss Matthews, Miss Dougal, Maj. | and Miss Bates, the Misses Wheeler, Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. vis, Mr. Malcolm Henry, the | ‘Misses Tisdell, Mra. Edward Piatt, Miss East- man, Mrs. and the Misses Bailey, Miss Cassin, Mr. Peters, Mrs, Arthur Ferguson, Mr. and | Mrs. Geo. Dunlop, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dunlop, Miss Denver, Mr. and Mra. John Ed:| wards, Mrs. ' Hartwell Cragin, Miss Ad-| dison. Mrs. Vilas, Mrs. Rathbone, Mrs. Platt, Miss Slinginff, Gen. and Mre. Breck- inridge, Mrs. Butterworth, Mra. N. L. Jeffries, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Gen. and Mrs, Sutherland, | Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Gen. and Mrs. Kelton, | Mrs. James F. Barbour, Gen. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Miss Fuller, Dr. F eis Lieber, Col. and Mra. Woodward, Mra. and Miss Mattingly, Mies Worthington, Mrs. Pope, Col. Luddington, Dr. Forwood. Col. Ainsworth, Miss Wescott. The following are some of the principal | social events for next week. Monday—The Misses Riggs will give the first felt | of two evening receptions. = a Mra. Marion McKay will give a tea from 4 to7. Samy throst whey heater arerPing of | Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann will give lunch-| My voice lacked resonaace and was husky st | eon. that Dr. Jordan ‘give him’ hat be has placed My nose feels Carroll Institute will give a reception in honor of Monsignor Satolli. ‘The marriage of Miss Emma Sanford to Mr. | Robert W. Kerr will take piace at the Vermont | Avenue Church. Tuesday—Mra, Romero will receive at the ‘Mexican legation from $ to 6. Mrs, L. B. Webb will give « tea from 4 to 7. | Mrs, Arthur T. Brice will give a tes. Mra. Horace 8. Cummings and Miss Iryin will | hold the first of their series of Tuesday recep- tions, 7 y trombie Dz C. M. Sonvas. 006 13TH ST. N.W. Secretary and Mrs. Elkins will give a dinner Spectalty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs | Party. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bloomer will give a dance for young people. The charity ball will take place at the Rifles’ Hall. Wednesday—Mrs. Jenness Miller will give a talk on “Correct and Artistic Dress” at the resi- dence of Mra. Ffoulke at 11:30 o'clock in the morning for the benefit of the poor. The marriage of Miss McFalls to Mr. John Davis will take place at St. John’s Church at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Chatard will give a tea. Mrs. Chauncey Reynolds and thé Misses Rey- nolds will give a tea from 4 to 6, Mrs. S. M. Bryan will give a tea. Mr. and Mre, B. H. Warder will gives mu- sicale. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hemilton will give an | evening reception. ‘Thursday—Mr. Myron Parker will gi ner to gentlemen. Friday Mra, and the Misses Larner will give & tea, 4 to 7, at their residence, 529 18th street. Mrs. Robert Gedney Rutherford will give a tea, 4 to 7, at her residence, 1811 19th street. The Brazilian minister and Miss Mendonca will give a dinner, Seturdsy—Minuster Patenotre will give a din- ner party. Mrs, Marcellus Bailey will give the first of two teas, ‘The Postmaster General's reception to the officials and employes of the Post Office De- partment, in honor of Firet Assistant Postmes- Geoetal, Evans, bas boon med until ave been preceded by & dinner’ on’ Monday night im honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Mra. J. W. Pilling held the last of her re- for this senson yesterday afternoon, as ‘week ago, entertained a very large number of friends prominent in the official, artistic and literary life of the capital. Her house was lavishly decorated with roses. and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE Office hours-Oto liam. to4 p.m. 6to8p.m Sundays, $1012 m is ID NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600, GRA INVIGORATING TONIC, i = Peruvian and Pure Cai ine, besos fy eg acura LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA a din- de cus Beeson, asta, E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., | 30 North Wiitiam street, N.Y.‘ LAROCHE phane. In the hallway Miss Ford presided at the wl of frappe and at the dining room table Miss Lottie Schmidt and Miss Bartle seated. The company lingered until after 7 o'clock. ‘ Mrs, W. Schofield Hoge gave s tea company also yesterday which was the rendezvous of all her friende after 5 o'clock. The receiving party in the drawing room stood in front of a bower of tall palmsand on the mantels and tables there were vases of pink roses Mrs. Hoge was pleaantly ansinted by Mrs. Shields, Miss Crenshaw of Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss Hoge, Mrs. Collier of Connecticut, Miss Brewer, Miss Mannix, Miss Sample and Misa Shields? The young ladies did the honors of the tea room, where they played hostess for the guests who lingered about the well-laden and prettily decorated table. Mrs. Hichborn began yesterday her recep- meeting place of many agreeable 4 o'clock. In the daintil Miss Hichborn, who circle of young friends about ber who made stay there seem very short. Among them were: Miss Wadsworth, Miss Batcheldor, Miss Jansen and Miss Huntoon. Mrs. Hichborn will be at home the remaining Fridays of the season. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca gave adinner party last night when their guests ‘at about a beautifully decorated table, with green and white the chosen colors. There was a scarf of antique lace down the center of the table anda ring of maiden-hair fern and white carnations around the tall silver lamp. ‘The. cards had the names painted in green letters. The guests were Mra. Romero, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno, the Nica- raguan minister and Mrs. Guzman, Minister Claparede, representative and Mrs. Cable, Baron Andrada, special Brazilian commiseioner, and Mrs. McKay. Representative and Mrs. Dalzell gave » whis party last night in honor of Justice and Mrs. Shiras, the former being such an adopt in that game.’ The other guests who sat at the gayly covered tables were Col. and Mrs. Haywood, Col and Mra. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cammings, Miss Irvin, Mr. and Mra James Hopkins, Gen. and Mra. W. W. Dudley, Mr. and irs. W. E. Curtis, Representative and | Mra. Outhwaite, ex-Senator and Mrs. Hender- son, Judge and Mrs. McCammon, Miss Gray of | Pittsburg, Reprosentative and Mra, Huff and the Misses Huff, Mrs. Bittinger, Miss Lock- wood and Mr. Lynn of Columbus, Ohio. A fine supper concluded the evening’s pleasures. Representative and Mrs. Dalzell will move into their new house next week. The charity ball on Tuesday night next yromises to be one of the most brilliant of the Eng. scrice of entertainments given for the Children's Hospital. The Mari the leadership of Signor F. Fanciulli, will ren- der the music on this occasion. The patron- esses are Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. John» W. Foster, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Stephen B.’ Elkins, Mrs. Wilmer- ding,Mrs.John W. Noble, Mra J. M. Rusk, Mrs. John Sherman, Mre. Jamos McMillan, Madame Romero, Madame Guzman, Madame Mendonca, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Melville W. Fuller, Mrs. Stephen J. Field, Mrs. Horace Gray, Miss Strong, Mrs. Engene Hale, Mrs. J. D. Caineron, Mrs. Ed. 0. Wolcott, Mrs. John M. Scofield, Lady | Pauneefote,’ Countess de Sponneck, Madame Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. R. R. Hitt,Mra. Henry Cabott Lodge. The following ladies will recoive the guests: Mrs. T. M.B. Mason, Mrs, James McMillan, ‘Mrs. Kate Henry, Mra. T. 8. Phelps, Mrs, Edw. McCauley, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. G. C. Goodloe, Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson, Mrs. Jobn A. Rodgers, and the attendance of all the promi- nent people in society points conclusively to the brilliant success promised. The list of floor managers seems to include all the popular men in society and there will ve an abundance of partners, comment on the bad manners so notico- able in fashionabie theater parties was made in these columns Inst week. The rebuke con- veyed, however, did not reach in severity that bestowed on a fashionable gathering who was present one night the past week with the osten sible purpose of listening to “Robin Hood.” This party filled two boxes, upper and lower ones,and some of the members of it had the ‘impertinence to shout up and down from one group to the other until those near by had aboutas much chance to hear the o as if they had remained at home. The gallery gods came to the rescue and when the ¢artain dropped hissed the occupants of the boxes until at last it dawned on them that it was meant only for them. For therest of the evening their behavior was all that it should bave been, Mra. R. F. Petigrew reealls her invitations for Monday on account of the death of Mr. Blaine. Miss Hinkel and Miss Baker will be the guests of Mra, M. J. Adler, 3125 P street, Mrs. and Miss Baggett will be at home Wednesdays in February, 1920 16th street They have with them Miss Riggs and Mise Helen Kauffman, daughter of Maj. A. B. Kauff- man, eighth cavalry. Miss Clara Barton received yesterday, as- sisted by Mre. De Witt Warner, Miss Coggswell, | Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber. Miss Matthews, Mrs. | George H. Wright, Miss Pierce and Miss Bal- | com of Worcester, Mass. Among the guests | were Mrs. George F. Hoar, Mra. J. H. Walker, | ‘Mr.and Mrs, Frederic 8. Coolidge, Mias Coolidge, Rev. and Mrs. Rush R. Shippen, Mrs. W. H. Cate, | Mrs. Dan Waugh, Mrs. Owen Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs. L. C, Houk, Mr and Mri Bushnell, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Falls, Mra. B. F. Costor Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Holman Vail, Mra. 8. Et Biegel, Mra. P. Y. DeGraw, Dr. Jerome Chase, Mr. Parks, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Guiness Rog- ers, Mrs. Edward Lane, Mra. J. Thornton Wood, Mrs. H. A. Davis, Francisco de P. Suarez, Mr: and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, ‘The Neighbors’ Club will be entertained at its next meeting, Monday, February 6, by | Miss Ethel Swope, 214 A street southeast. The | last meeting, and the first one of this season, was with Mr. and Mra Ward, New Jersey ave- nue. The attendance of members and their | riends was in goodly numbers, and a very en- am reunion followed. Rev. Dr. W. E. Parson, the president of the club, furnished the paper. Recitations by Grace Greenwood and W. A. Croffut,vocal selections by Dr. John- ston, Mrs. Parson and Mra. Bodfish and a well- contributed-to anonymous box formed the en- tertainment of the evening. The Ladies’ Historical Society met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mra. Horatio King, the presiding officer being Mrs. Judge Weldon. The historian, Mra. Amos Draper, gave arketch of Scandinavian history of the twelfth century. The ‘Heimskringla,” by Snorre Sturlasen, was the subject of Mra. Tal- bot: rks, Mrs. W. Ross Browne read of the “Poetic Edda.” Mrs, Lenman followed, reading the “Saga of Creation.” Mrs, Gen, W. H. Browne gave an interesting account of va- rious Sagas. At the request of Mra. King, Mra. Florence Jam 6 Williams, daughter of G. RK. P. James, the noveli ciet; dressed the ladi+ between the Norse or Gothic and or Germanic races, closing with an inspiring | selection from the Volpsung Saga or Song of the Prophetess. Miss Seemend contributed several fine instrumental solos, Miss Jansen sang Dudley Buck's Expectancy. Mias Mott Smith loaned « beautiful piece of Swedish jewelry as an exhibit of that fine industry. Several fine sketches in water color marine views were loaned by Miss Bertha Perrie. The next meeting will be held Friday, February 8, when Mrs. A. B. Williams will preside. Mra. Halbert S. Greenleaf will receive in- formally at her residence, 109 ist street north- east, on Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mra. H. G. Brooks of Chicago will be with her. ‘The engagement of Miss Stephanie Marx of Rochester. N. Y., and Mr. C. W. Curtis of this city is announced. ‘The date for the marriage is set for next June. The dancing reception given by Y. E. 8. Club last Monday evening at St. Joseph's Hall proved to be an en ble affair. Among thore pres- ent were the Misses Clinger, Annie Dries, Mamie Wolf, Mamie Grady, Annie Murphy, Claudie Reynoids, Katie Finn, Stella Wood, Lena Kremb, Minnie Kiser, Mossre. Ed. Bar- tholme, Frank Lothrop, Joe Armstrong, Geo. Miles, Ed. Talbert. N. Palmer, Frank Sylvester, Dan Foley, John Foley, Wm. Finn, J, McDon- nell, E, Schafhirt, Joe "Beck, Wm.’ Rhine Mrs. Myron B. Wright will not receive on Monday, but will receive the following Mon- days, Pebroary 6 and 18. ‘The announcement that Mre. Geo. E. Lewis would be at home on Friday was erroneous. ‘Mra. Harmer and Mre, Reeside have post- , in uence of the death of Mr. Gtetee, coetrsectptien fits Seadanr rasan E to Monday, Febrnary 6. ‘The mask birthday celebration of Miss ? Band, under | 8 was oo a silver candlestick. holding a can and white shade. There were fourteen covers, and the guests were en ative F. G. is . Henry A. Willard, Mr. C. C. Lancaster, Mr. Jules Guthridge, Mr. Mathew E: . Rey tative Cobb of Mis- souri, ing of In borough, Representative H. A. Blount and Dr. | ta brocade, with exauinite Geo. Glavia, = le, xq ‘ of uchesse lace, while the long trained skirt was Mra A.C, Geer, 1228 N street, will not re- | of cream brosdeloth, finishel with three bands ceive on Tuesday, January $1, owing to the death of her sister, ‘Mra. Olin. A very quiet wedding will take place on the 16th of February at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clements, 115 5th street southeast, ‘Their eldest dauchter, Hattie May, and J. Will- iam Calhoun will be married in the presence of only the immediate family. ‘Mr. and Mra, William Harris will be at home at No. 1736 N street northwest after Feb- ruary 9. Mrs, Ralph Lee Galt held her last “at home” on Friday. She was assisted in receiving by ‘Mra. W. H. Barnes and Miss Mae Miller, while Miss Hooe, Miss Genesi and Miss Shock served refreshments in the dining room. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Mary M. Armor at her residence, 1303 R street northwest,on the anniversary of her thirteenth birthday. The evening was spent in acting | charades and dancing. Among those present | were Misses Bessie and Edith Endicott, Ethel | Prince, Tudie Hobson, Nettie Graham, Evelyn | Hall, Florence Raines and Mary Armor, Masters | John Endicott, Leslie Prince, Henry Talmadge. | Earl Zepp, Edie and Luther Shimer, Ira Hart- man, Eberbach and Fisher. ‘The Misses Carter of No. 28 B street north- east will be at home to their friends Monday after 4p. m. Miss Ida Hall of Youngstown, N. ¥., and Miss Alice Chapman of Toronto, Canada, are the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Judd, No. 511 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘Lotus lilies of Valley fastened by dainty shield-shaped scarf pins of white enamel, gold and pearls, the of the bride, The ceremony was performed Rev. Dean Lawrence. The bride was beaut fully gowned in » Worth creation, made empire fashion, the bodice of cream of natrow cream velvet. She wore a perfect gem of a bonnet, a dainty confection of cream Toses, ‘and cream lace. In her hands Clarke received many beautiful gifts, including a very elegant edition of peare from the Shakes Ctub of Cambridge, which was organized by the bride, who many years resided in Cambridge, where she exerted a potent influence along social and lit- erary lines, She is also prominently identified with the Danghters of the American Revola- tion, a chapter of which she has organized this winter in Manchester. The honeymoon will be spent in Washington, where for the past four | years the bride has been one of the society ers, Master Artley Parson celebrated a birthday last evening from 7 to 10. music and shac were the guests: Masters Julian, Fred and Ray Mattern, John and Dudley Burns, Amzi Smith, jr., Clifford Stearns, Mason and Louie Wagner, rie and Donald Parson. Mrs. Dr. Florence Donohue of 1134 8th street will not receive Monday, the 30th, but will beat home to her friends Monday, February 6. Mrs. Augustus Jackson of Philadelphia, whose husband was the first rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church in this city, came here on Tues- day to be present at the consecration of that church last Wednesday, returning home on Fri- 3d straet northenst. |day. During her sojourn here she was the Owing to the very serious illness of Mrs, | Suest of Mrs. W. J. Wilson of 2008 G street. Irving U. Townsend her receptions announced | Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mise Wilson will be for January 31, February 7 and 14 will be omitted. One of the young ladies in society, who has considerable histrionic talent, ie Miss Maria Farman Rockwell, daughter of the late Capt. Rockwell, U. S. A. and granddaughter of Mrs. Hobbie, ¢o well known to old Washingtonians, | iss Rockwell is to take part in the play to be iven Febrnary 10 for the benefit of the Home | for Incurables. So many prominent ladies are interested in the entertainment that a sig- nal succes is assured. Boxes have been taken | by Mre, N. Beale, Mrs. Sydney Everett, Mre, Magnire, Mra. Charles Thomas and Mre. Carroll Mercer, all of whom will give theater parties. On xecount of the denth of Secretary Blaine | Mra. John B. Alice’. 10 B street northeast, will not receive on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. leane Steinem have returned from their bridal trip and will be pleased to re- ceive their friends Sunday, January 29, 1893, at | 804 I street northwest. Mrs. A. T. Britton and Miss Britton will not | be at home Wednesday during the remainder of the season. Monday night the “Thirteen Club” gave a masquerade surprise party and farewell recep- | tion to Mra. Arthur M. Poynton at the resi- dence of her mother, Mra. D. E. Knapp, 1121 15th street northwest. Mr. and Mra, Poynton left for Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, Mr. Poynton having accepted | & position in the engineer department of the | Johnstown Steel Works Company. | Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mra. Appleberg will be at home Tuesday, February. Mr. and Mra, A. T. Britton will entertain at dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of Chicago. Mra. Drake is the daughter of Col. Robert E. Rae, a distinguished lawyer of Chicago. The Acorn Club will give a dancing reception ional Rifles’ Armory Thursday, Febru- M | January $1 and Tuesdays in | ‘Mrs. Marion Johnson is visiting her aupt, Mra, Edward Carrington, in Baltimore. Mr. A.G. Kimbrough of Germantown, ‘Ten: nessee, and Miss E. V. Hackman, only daughter of B. F. Hackman, were married on the 19th at the residence of’ Prof. J. C. Pettus. ceremony was Mr. Kimbroug! county court. They left for Nashville, but will be at home to their friends after Feb- ruary 1, at their residence in Germantown, Tennessee. The first surprise masquerade given by the young ladies of the “F. B. 8.” took place on bursday evening at the home of Miss Mary | Bogan, 913 6th street. Among those present were the Misses Bogan, Little, Wallingsford, | Slight, Osborne, Kelly, Benjamin, Darling, | Muilen, Ulrich, ili,’ Casey, Pope, Rogers, | Fox, Fyfield,’ Lindsay’ and “tose Fox, and | Messrs. Bogan, Kaiser, Parker, Hyatt. Heath, | Lindsay, A. E. Benjamin, Dale, Potter, H. L. | Benjamin, Geo. Potter, Cantwell, Mailand, Lewis, Oestermeyer, Barker, Griffin. On account of the death of Mr. Blaine Mra. Heywood will not receive on Monday at the | marine barracks, but will be at home the first Monday in February. Miss Anita Albert of 1529 T street has issued | invitations to a dance February 3, Owing to her being in mourning Mra George H. Peters of New Jersey avenue, Capi- tol Hill, is neither making nor receiving’ formal calle this winter. Mrs. J. M. Tinker and Mrs, D. W. Edelin will not be at home to callers on Monday, January 30, but will receive informally upon following Mondays. Mrs. Lacey and Mra. Sites held the last of a series of delightful receptions yesterday. In the refreshment room the centerpiece of the pretty table was composed of roses and lilies of | the valley. On the mantels and piano in the parlors were vases of white and pink carna- tions, while potted plants and scarlet gerna- niums brightened the roomy hall. Mrs. Mi nette Darling Sumpter, the niecoof Mra. Lac The | rformed by Rev. R. R. Evans, is a member of the Shelby | and Mra, Sites rendered valuable assistance, ey Miss Mary Rector presided at the tea table. Mre, William W. Jobnston and Miss Johnston have recalled their iwvitations for Monday afternoon next in consequence of the death of Mr. Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant gave a pleasant dinner party to a few friends last evening. There were present Senator and Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew, Mra. H. Bennett of Chicago. Miss Lizzie J. Fitch of Iowa, Dr. and Mrs. @. H. Corey, Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Sixbury and Miss Belle Pettigrew. The rehearsals for “The Chimes of Nor- mand; which is to be given on February 14 for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital by 4 moted group of amateurs, are going rapidly forward at the rate of two or three a week un- der the direction of Prof. Dushane Cloward, the leader of the Choral Society. The mem- bers of the cast are Miss Bertha Lincoln, Mins Alice Johnson, Mr. Herndon Morsell, Mr. ‘Theodore Friebus, jr., and Mr. Oliver C. ‘Hine, and forty young’ people compose the chorus. Some of the boxes have already been spoken for by Mrs. Morton, Mrs, McMillan and others and a brilliant social event is promised. ‘Mrs. H.G. Shock and Miss Shock will be home to their friends Saturdays, February 4-11, from 8 to 5. Miss Lillian Peyton Filler, daughter of Col. A. T. M. Filler of Lovettsville, Loudoun county, Nirginia, is visiting Mise Katharin Patten, 1513 street. ‘A regular meeting of the L’Allegro Plessure Club was held last night at 1924 8th street northwest. Those present had the pleasure of hearing a selection given by Miss Lloyd. The club will meet next Friday at 1926 8th street northwest. SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge. | at home to their friends Fridays, $4 and 10th, at 2004 G street. The residence of Miss Alene Sievers, 622 N street northwest, was the scene Thursday even- ing of a pleasant gathering. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which an elaborate collation was served. Those pres. ent were the following: Mr. G. Anthony, Mr. 8. Allen, Mr. A. Tripp, Mr. W. Hughes, Mr. J. Hughes, Mr. D: MeMumin, Mr. W. Kimmel and the Misses Kate T. Kerr, Emma Hughes, Alene Sievers, Lizzie Hughes, Carrie Allen, Agusta Bergman. ‘The Hiawatha Assembly was handsomely en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Vandegrift last hursday evening. The assembly spent the in playing twelve games of progressive ‘The iirst prizes were won by Miss A. ‘and Mr. G. Taylor; second prizes by L. Small and Mr, James. Among those present were Miss Campbell, Mi i Small, Miss A. Wilton, Miss fee, Miss Magruder, Miss M. Small, Miss Blair, Messrs. G. le 4 Van Hillis, Linthicum, Mendenhall, Vandergritt, Taylor, James, Ruth, Webb. A surprise party was given in honor of the birthday of Miss‘Tda Toy, 1112 North Capitol street. After many games were played refresh- ments were served. “Ainong those preeeut were Mr. and Mrs. Tov, Messrs, Ikichart and sister, the Misses Martha Elgin, Goodwin, Carr, Ada Wheeler, R. Toy, Pierce, "Ida Toy and Baxter. There were also present the Messrs. Da: ersox, Gus Beasly, Gus Elgin, John Sheehy, Joreph Sheehy, Johu Bunch, William Toy, | Rolly Elgin aud John Wheeler. . Owing to the death of Mr. Blaine the meeting | of the Tabernacle Society announced for next Monday morning at the Shoreham is postponed until Monday, | and hour. Washington Assembly, No. 88, N. 8. E. 0., will take place on Monday, February 13, not on the 14th, ax has been stated, On account of the absence of Mrs. Allison at home ‘will’ be discontinued until Thursday, Nailor, jr., in New York bee Thursdays February 9. Miss Annie K. Chapman of Martinsburg, W. .. is the guest of the Misses Mayfield, 1511 30 friends on Tucedays. Mrs. Robert H. Gunnell, Mrs. Edward Combes and Miss Gunnell wili be at home Wednesdays in February from 2 until 5 o'clock. Mra, Stone of Capitol Hill will not be at home Monday, but will receive Mondays in February. A few of the friends of Mr. T. J. W. Robert- son met last evening at his residence, No. 511 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, to congratulate him on his sixtieth birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Le Blond Burdett (the latter being a danghter of Mr. Robertson), who also received the congratulations of the party on the sixth anniversary of their wed- ding, Mrs, Burdett having been married on a former anniversary of her father’s birth, ‘The Unity Club met at the residence of Dr. George A. Bacon, 1708 19th street, last Wednesday ‘evening. The president being absent on business Mr. T. B. Taylor, the vice president, presided. ‘The fol- | lowing program was rendered: Piano duet by Mrs. Herman and Miss Annie May Bacon, essay by Prof. W.W. Kinsley on “Gen. O. M. Mitchell, Scientist and Seidl ; r,” which was discussed C. L. “and others; Mr. C.. his own accompaniment on the piano Sorrow,” by Miss Annie Smith; reading, “A Frenchman's Mistake,” by Mr. Geo. W. Hill; song by Mr. M. 8. Wright, accompanied by Mr. Howser; recitations by Mrs. Belle B. Bond; se- lections on the banjo, ocarrina and xylophone, by Messrs, Howser and Bicksler. Comic song, “Cut dat Watermelon,” by Mr. Bicksler, and in | response to a vociferous encore, ‘The Man that be Wrote Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay.” ' Comic recita- tion, “When I was a Baker,” by Mr. Victor L, Poesche, and comic song, “Duffy's Blunders,” by Mr.’Green. Among’ those’ present were Messra. S. H. Jacobson, Chas. H. Cherry, Geo. C. Gwynn, H. 8, Boynton, Theo. H. Johnson and C. L. Taylor, Mr. Talbot Pulizzi and Mise Pulizzi, Mrs." Chas. Cherry, Mr. R. W. Fenwick, wife and son Roger, Mra. and Miss Huddleson, Misses Ada and ‘Kate Lowndes, fissex Anna and Irene Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Boyce, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Thomas, Mrs. F. D. Rodgers, Mra, Dora T. Voorhis, Mrs. M. One Dozen BorTies oF THE CENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S Malt Extract 9 It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. Itcan be used for man, woman or child. ‘Matchless as a tonic in convalescence, Purchasers are warned imposie fee and tadec epsa tag Seman wens nthe nese ae SS Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Held by G-ecers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER &C0,, Dorchester, Mass, I February 6, at the same place street, and will be pleased to sce her ‘Stierlin, Mise Carrie Lash, Mra. J. Cowling. Mra. Se eens eee Mra F. lowser, Mr. mero, Rol Maxwell, Clendenin, Har- | rison, Arnold. Hopkins, Clif- Easby Smith, Duvall, Hine, Strickland, Hall, | Horton, Anderson, Aukam, Chapman, Chamber- | ‘ain,Davie, Dubamel, Field, ‘McKinney, McLeod, Mills, Gallinger, Wi The insignia of the club is pin in the form of a wreath, | the name of the club in biue enamel and the in- dividual member in cream enamel, making a | beautiful effect when worn on the of the gentlemen. ‘The next and last assembly will be | Given at Masonio Temple Febraary 9th. A Talk at the High School. At the Eastern High School yesterday after- noon Maj. Geo. H. Harries of Tux Evexixo Stan talked to the pupils for nearly an hour on “The Value of Applied Energy.” He was in- | troduced by Mr. C. M. Lacey Sites, the princi- | pal, and received a cordial greeting. The talk was mainly of personal experiences and was | evidently appreciated. —— ‘Thanks for a Generons Gift. of public schools resolutions were presented jand unanimously adopted, declaring: “That the thanks of the board of trustees are due and are hereby tendered to Messrs. Saks & Co. of this city for their gift of 130 overcoats to the | children of the public schools between the ages of six and ten years, The spirit which Prompted the gift “and the kindly manner in which the recipients were served, the | ood accomplished for these little ones is | worthy of emalation and shonld be remem- dered.” The secretary was instructed to send copy of this resolution to Messrs, Saks & Co. — Congreseman Mitchell Elected Senator. | The Wisconsin legislature has elected John | H. Mitchell of Milwankee United States Sena- tor. Senator Lees cast his vote for Bragg, de- j claring himself bound by the mandate of no | caucua, Cheers several times renewed greeted | his voice, and the presiding officer was unable to restore order for several minutes, The men- tion of Mitchell's name was greeted with hisses from the gallery and lobby. The republicans voted for John C. Beware of Crude Cocoas, Sold as Soluble. Van Houterts —( Best and Goes Farthest )— is Manufactured on Scien tific Principles, Highly Digestible and Nutri- tious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas. . EPILEPSY OR FITS, red? Most physicians say Ni Tsay Yes; all forms xn@ the worst cases. After years’ study and experiment I have found the remedy. Epilepsy is cured by it; eured, not subdued by opi- the old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not Forget past impositions on sour purse, past on your confidence, past failures. Look for, ward, not backward. My remedy is of today. Valu. able work on the sabject and large bottle of the ret edy—sent free for trial. Mention post offie and Press adress. Prof. W. H. PEEKE. F. D., 4 Cedar st., New York. Ata recent meeting of the board of trustees | Yeast ferments, decomposes, or in plain rots, and this fer. mentation destroys part of the nutrient of the flour, and gives bread that peculiar taste, h does not to In Peptik Bread the nu tained. It is the best bi especially dyspeptics. It is hi (except when stale or toasted), taken into the stomach, often ferments and causes sour oom god of the flour is for ealthier than yeast more le, promotes digestion and is much less trouble to make. A lady writes: “This for Bread has been worth of dollars to me. ec is so light, so sweet, and so Peptik bread can be made in tk Bread is copyrighted, but Tsprsrorasce Evrorxce. A TRAINED NURSE WHO HAD RWEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA AND CATARRH UNTIL SHE WENT TO DR. NEWLIN. “‘Cortainiy"—sald Mra. J. F. Niles of 21 2tetat. | | B.w.. one of the most popular trained nurses of this | city—""I cheerfully recommend Dr. Newlin to #uf- | ferers from Rheumatisn, Dyspepsia and Catarrh, al | of with I bad antil I took his treatinent, fered intensely from Kbeumatism in my arms and shoul ders, but rarely fee! it now. Thad headaces,xoarcely. Slept any. had very little appetite, conssqueatiy lost, flemb, and my stomach eave ine a creat deal of trouble from Dyspepsia, but after taking his treat ment I leap ‘Well, seldom have headaches, have a good appetite, my stomach ¢tves me no trouble and I am gaining tm weight and I feel better than for years—thanks,to Dr. Newlin.” CHIEF ENGINERR WHITE Makes 4 sta@toment worthy of your careful perasal. | Read what he says. 4 Welland favorably known throughout this city is Mr. J. W. White, chief engineer of the steamer Gro | Law and residing at 300 N st. aw, who upon being in terviewed says Vated catarrh for years. such as sev | nose was always stopped up, my throst was fore and | accumulations of macus in it kept me hawking « greet ‘ MR. J. W. WHITE, | deal of the time. My « usually I bad none. ite was capricious, but In fact I had all the symptoms common to catarrh sufferers. And hearing of the numerous cures effected by Dr. Newlin I placed iny case in his hands, and aya result I'am extremely wel! pleased, for 1 now sleep well Thos» intense bead- aches disappeared ; my appetite is good; my throat not sore, in truth, ell my bad symptoms disappeared, ‘which ts evidence to me that Dr. Newlin thoroughly understands his business. Any one desiring further tion can secure it by calling on me.” Or Srecuan Isrenesz, Dr. Newlin has bis own laboratory and compo his own inedicines from the purest drugs obtainabie of the best manufacturers regardless of cost He cives his personal attention to every patient and does not intrust the work to incompetent assi ives his candid opinion im every case, not delnds incurabie patients into taking treatment. He does not attempt to apply one aystem of treat- ment to all cases, but wives each patient the remedies best adapted to his case. He has so perfected a system of mall treatment through his special symptom blank that out of town Patients are assured as good treatment as those wlio visit his offices. He treats all curable chronic diseases, especially diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Blood. Nerves, Kidneys, Nenralgia and Rbeumat'su:, His charges for treatment are so low as to be within the reach of all. furnished free to all patients. Panwons, 1344 G Sr N.W. OFFICE HOURS: 9to 12a. m., 3to5 and 7 to. | | | | at SUNDAYS, to 12. OLLAR QLIPPERS OLLAR SLIPPERS LL (ONE, Att G&Xk EXCEPT SOME 2%, 3 AND 3%. ADE [JP HiNE Mave UF A bargain connter of the Finest and Best Low Shoes and Slip- Wusox & Carn Great Noventy Sace OF FINE FANCY SLIPPERS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. LADIES FANCY SLIPPERS IN ALL COLORS. MISSES’ SATIN SLIPPERS: ALL COLORS, CHILDREN'S Fal good, and so little trouble to make. quires from 4 to r2hours. The rece an hour, ipt for makin it is yours for the Send name and address (a postal card will do) to the Cxeveranp Baxinc Powper Co.,81 Furon St, NY Renankance Conse HOPELESS SUFFERERS FIND RELIEF MARVELOUS ALLUSTRATION OF THE POWER Te mweAL IN PUBLIC, ON THE OPEN PLATROR®, EVERYBODY CAN SER, Dns PAMON REAL THE SICK TRE KIZING GOMPLAINTS WIELD To THEME TREATMENT PARALYSIS, DYSPRPRIA RHEUMATISM AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ALIKE AKE CURED warner FRITZ AND OST AGO BUILDERS EXCHANGR MALL. { 73 TRIKTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, EVERY DAY AT 2 P. ‘The hall where Dre Fritz and Damon lecture and ed daily with wondering and envious the doctors’ remarkable 4 near, and theafiiteted are availing themselves of what bas been proven to be their only eviiable means of Here may be seen the deat, Dalnied and the blind mittine side rheumatic the, by side with t fas Neots sapped by the lnarmetne vature or coummmption. im of disease which dom not Wrangely qifted magnetic ‘Their practice ia greatest among those who have deen under medical treatment and given up @* in curable, These patients are from all classes of people. the poor and the rich, the ompretending. as well as the educated eud refined, peaple of reascning te who have bren willing to @iveUp their prejudicn im Acferonce to what they have@een thes man de A casual observer, looking ovwr the varied cases amt seeing the remarkable reeuits of Drs. Frits a Damon's treatment, cannet eerane the conviction that they are poree-sed of power that belongs te ne other men in curing diseases. It is & power which the doctors ave been conscious of since early lite, and, combining with it « thorough training in the science of medicine aud the treatment of disease, they have been able to obtain results equaled by ne other practitioner. It ts seldom necessary to comment apom the won. erful. yet one cannot refrain from expr easing unque!- hed adiutration for a treatment or skill which raines so many sufferers from beds of sickness, restores cripples to usefulness. stops pains and gives health. It scarcely seems credible that such marvelous re sults can be obtained from eo simple means ws the laying on of hands. but the cares that are performed, speak for thensselves. Drs. Frite and Damon have many strames expe Tiences. One day last week, while quite # number of patients were waiting, an old lady came into thete office, hobbiing {non crutches, scarcely able to ascend the steps which lead to their door. While relating her tale of euffering one of the doctors ‘the room, and. bearing her complaint, he made a few pames over her body and limbs. then took her crutches and threw them into a corner, telling her at the same time to ert up and walk, which, much to the #urprise of all present, she did. She swung her arms, stamped her feet, looked herself over, and exclaimed ""Be- fore God, 1am cured.” The doctor told her thst she could go home: that she would never need ber crutches again. To say that there was cxcitemeut among that little group is putting tt milly indeed, Capt. George E. Bente came to the hall on eratches from rhewmatiam of eight years’ standing, wae nearly helpless. -by one treatinent he left the ball carrying short, there is no veri way to these before the aadiance, of a very severe case of lumbaee, ani kidney disease. She left her crutches with the doctor ‘Mrs. Alston was cured of dyspepsia and liver @ie- AL G8 AT O§E Firtt REGULAR DISCOUNT SALE NOW GOING Joux E. Lirns, 422 OTH ST. ‘Mra. Hannah Staple, « cripple from rheamation, Drousht Urher husband, walked out eatiraly we ‘covered. Hundreds of people have been cured tn public be mdes the great army that have received private treat ment at their hands. Anybody who has apy doubt of neslw their power to heal need only ¢o tw the ball and see for themselves. REMEMBER, Priday afternoon at 2.30 Dr. Fritz will give his cele. brated lecture, “The Experiences of a Magnetis Healer.” Doors oven at 2. All seateare “Free.” ‘That you take more real pridetn your own home than any other place on earth—the conier and more comfortable it is the more No. 617 13th treet northwest. Hours from 10a.— to 1p.m., and from 4 to 8 p.m. daily. Canmanr & Lenr, 928 71 Axo 706 K Sz. N.W. A BARGAIN IN LINEN TOWELS. Pancy- YouR (928 Teh and 700K at aw. aT 1903 F st. ‘MOCKBEE & 00.6 OLD STAND. ai-im