Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Wear A Mrre Or Moxzr Bors —Ar— PERRY'S. You’re Unused To Such Prices 8 WE 45K. THE STLYE HAS ALE" cheaply — Jess than cost, and so forth, all — a ‘UR UPHOLSTERY DEPART "We inp setts dows os hu as Oc betters cree aia re an go all the time. That's the secret sition at the start. ef our great and quick success. Instead ‘We are having a special sale— —_Maee the initial eoe—of CURTADSS Here are a few of our leaders—fine and DRAPERIES. Settled right pace A ~~ bs a @own to business. Caught a manufacturing Dbouse wavering—bad the cash they meeded— OUR “WEAR RESIsTERS” VOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. and strock @ bargain with them—money for spun tackioeage ee’ merchandise. Got the “big ead of the ‘ton Shoes, Stick,” too—and are handing it right ever or Fargo tip, perfect at- 8c ms ting. Stree for mince Q) bees and children. Price.... ‘We know we are in the midst of a mighty HE “PRINCESS” SHOES competition, But mark our characteristico— POR LADIES—OUR LEADER. Sar ee note the qualities—the high grade qualities stock, im all the latest that we offer at prices that are as low as styles. Perfect fMtting competition doesn’t and easy. All sizes and —— = widths. Same quality compete, and service im other shoes at other deal- — ev’ would be worth $280 and $8. Our pope. $1.98 Ik Dim. lar price. - Norrmezaus. Spee gene and 8% yards long Polar eptiomaep ior 1p tties— Bitiee 750. fat. 3% yards long and 42 to 54 inches wide— ew desigre—$1.50 and $1.75 qualities— Biciee BL fate SOR GENTLEMEN. 3% yards long and from 45 to 54 inches Made at our order.Fine eee aaaien tek ‘Wide—l0 different styles—§2 quality— welt. St. Loais, Pieca- Gon ‘or French toe. $4 worth of quality, Our $298. price ... ee 3% yards long and from 45 to 58 inches Wide—15 designs in the variety—§2.25 and $2.50 qualities— Your ‘D PALACE SHOE STORE, | Sees A. We MOORE, Props) WT goa, 810 Seventh St. as 3t en $3.50 and $4 qualities—bandsome WOODWARD --. LOTHROP, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS, X.W. ~ “yar ——— i Some Plain Facts. thongh youthful, has been fraught with many opportunities—and fare ones. of desirable goods from auction, and private sale at very low prices, occur Announcement is made of them—a line or #0, telling of the fact, is all. A columns means more than hundreds of lines in some columns. The backed by tacts, and facts are stubborn things. Our advertisements would be waste of were not eloquent, convincing facts. November, pressing hard upon October, program that will be changed daily. “I'will be interesting, too. Sux Saz_Tae Darss Goons San_Tar Loox Sacz_Tur Contam Suz ; im & greater or lesser degree. The Silks and Curtains are from auction--the Woolen the Linens from private sale. They were all made for this season's consumption. The ‘are @ quarter to a third the usual. Tomorrow We Open A New Basket Department ON THIRD FLOOR ADJOINING JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. 4 great Basket assembly is here, from the wee little trinket affair at a couple of pennies to the mammoth family clothes hamper. Baskets of every kind and size and style; plain ones that require ‘ones, #0 quaintly and oddly that they'll pretty any room. All the new styles—for the styles change in Baskets as well as other things—in every conceivable shape. Infants’ Baskets, with or without stands, Clothes Baskets, Hampers, round and square, with cover and tray, Comb and Brush Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Jewel Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Waste Paper Baskets, Market Baskets, Knife Baskets, Work Baskets, ned or unlined, Gold-trimmed Umbrella Baskets, Cat Baskets, Dog Pen Trays, Photo. Holders, Music Stands, Flower Stands, Hair | | Receivers, Trinket Baskets, Fancy Baskets for various uses, in a myriad of shapes, such as Sleighs, Chairs, Oribs, Trees, Hats, Carriages, Chariots, ete. You'll enjoy looking at them tomorrow. There'll be a little Souvenir Basket for you to carry away if you wish. ‘The prices are reasonable— very. They incline like this: Clothes Baskets, good and strong. Square Hampers, well made. “R. & C.” Corsets s0c. Regular Price $1.00. A small lot, 25 dozen, conquered by @ price, brings them to you at just balf the usual. Made of fine white sateen, embroidered edge, extra length, all sizes. Comment isn’t necessary, A fleet- ing bargain at. + 0c. }. building.) +Annex to 10th Picture News. About @ Picture sale of unusual importance. Its introduction marks the advent of the lowest prices ever named for like goods. Right from the manufacturer, at prices away below the usual. On sale tomorrow morning. A sale that will prove profitable, as well as pleasurable, to every visitor. PIERCE’S ‘Tuesday, October 31, 1898. Elegant g00 srCAK:FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, 10c. jel Engravings, 11x14, fifty or more subjects, oak frames. Regular price, 39. -FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, 95c. Handsome Steel vings, 28x32, in stz-inch oak frames, with steel center. Regular price, TABER’S ENGR.VINGS IN OAK FRAMES, $1.55. ‘100 aver's Select 10 wings, 20x: b Syineh steel trimming, | z . $1.35 FREEHAND PASTELS, WHITE FRAMES, $1.95. Freehand Pastel Paintings, 20226, SO sre mat and rich Florentine patt: frame. Regular price, $5. 25 FINE ENGRAVINGS, WHITE Choice Engravings, 16x20, 38 sijectes white sod ra . a white frames. Regular gold and white and silver $1.50 a Price, te etee esse BC CRAYON PORTRAITS, $1.95. Our ‘Capital’? Crayon Portraits are executed in & thoroughly artistic manner. from any style photograph ‘and satisfaction guarahteed..-->.$1-95 Offerings ‘8% yards log and from 45 to S4 inches ‘Wide—the “genuine article’—§4 and $4.50 your attention to our peer- jour £ less Dress Goods Department, Fase $3.50 far Where the most unusual prices are pre=. ma -_ materials have been reduced so as tg | “4 CES Foe Sone force matters, if possible, a little bit. & See these pretty stuffs and you'll buy: cor 4 All our Fine Dress Goods, including over Sieice F450 Fare 4 styles of the new and popular FANCY es FRENCH NOVELTIES, tn all plain colors and. combinations of colors, honey-comb, 8¢inch FIGURED SILKALINE~all colors corded, ombre, moire and other effects, —tegular price, 12%e— some silk and wool, others all wool, rang- ing from 40 to 44 inches in width, that Rie 9 1-Do. ture. were $1.50, $1.75, $1.87 and §2 yard, now o 64 CHENILLE PATTERN COVERS—$1.25 value— Fisice Yc. xecn, Bi ly NI ~ fe wool Ci in the a ‘48 ‘You might have fear of the values—so inches wide, Were $1.50 yard, - yo small are the prices—if you didn’t have cfrest im as. But you can buy—take the ~' goods bome—and if they are not ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY bring them back. That is the way we guarantes, re =r ‘The FANCY SERGES, im corded ané fig- er ee effects, all colors and combinations, Pp, ‘and 40 inches wide, that were 37% cts. EREYS, o—-= “NINTH AND THE AVENUE," Cc Yd Rotablished 1840. ft] Telephone 905. 25C. Yd. ap ence onion gee Ayton sacking in short,every maiowas | Decent line, 38 inches wide, have been reduced to I 'o ° ar More Gloves =the same Gloves we've been telling or en you about and selling like wild fire the ° past week, but at largely reduced prices. ‘The $1.75 S-button Suede Mousque taires, in the stylish shades of tans and —_— browns, which have been “fying” at T? eerts pair. ‘The $1.00 6-hook Foster Lacing Gloves, Sane “ee” & Ge with books to match the materials, which way of Men's Boots, it is prob- Rave been “flying” at 79 cents. ‘And the $1.50 4-button Novelty Glaces, a ‘Which have been “fying” at 98 cents, Store, but the men who look for All go now for a Properly fitting Dress or Working Boots should know that we carry the largest and probably the only complete assortment of Boots in the District. U = Hdkfs. For Men. a Ks) ‘@) WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $2-Tor Carr Sorz Boors. $3 Fre Cary Szwzv Boora $4 Haxv-Sewen Boora ‘With Meroceo tops. « PIERCE «. “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second.” 8r= Sz & Pa Ave, Mazzer Space. Here’s “Light” For You. RELIABLE SHOR HOUSES, And when 72,2, light, | we mene = a Famous Central Draft Lamp, with ecorated shade, is 2 jewel for the 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. Money and the brilliancy of its light fs unequaled by many “light It = s-:281 PENNA. AVE &B cost four much, Omer $1.85. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12: Ber. F Axo G Sra Wonderful Cures ‘oc8l-2t Accom the use of REMED) GENTS surrs the po fai = nt SCOURED je human face can be promptly re- AND PRESSED FOR $1, moved through their use. ‘Sundrods ‘of Coats, S0c.; Pants, isos Venta, oe testimonials. 7 Consultation Free! | Mag L. V. Coos, 711 Lax Sx. Altering and repairing doue in the best manner. called for and delivered. Telephone call 143-2. HATIN, 705 9th st. ow., ae And 425 N. Eutaw st.. Baltimore, Ma. Raat Lace axp Intx Porst Conramns | Wm. Hahn & Co.'s "= se+-10th st. bldg.) Has beem moved to second floor of building No. 1000 F street, 1 Ocr Mawworz Tor Deranruenr. ‘The latest toy, ‘Hail Columbia’ Regular 25c. Mctalaphones. Regular 50c. Kaleidoscopes. Little Tabby Cats....... New German Steam Saw Mills, New German Steam Pumps. New German Ptanos.. New Blackberries... Boxes of Real French Water Colors. Extra Large Tin Stoves, six pieces. $100 SAFETY BICYCLES FOR MEN, $50. MORGAN & WRIGHT'S BEST PNEUMATIC TIRES, 80-INCH FRONT AND REAR WHEELS. ‘These machines are guaranteed against all im- perfections in manufacture. 250 18¢ 3. We 95 7B 10 250 10¢ 100 Be (2B M00F. 0. .seeeceseseee +++1009 F st. building.) | (4th Soor Sree Women’s Silk Underwear. ‘Vests, Combination Suits, Equestrienne Tights. Notice these perfect-fitting undergarments of silk. When they ente-ed the market as a rival of the merino or wool they came in simple guise, distin- guished chiefly by their expensiveness. Now, though just as luxurious as ever, the prices are divested of every bit of extravagance. Taking into consideration the wonderful durability of silk, to say noth- ing of its comfort and pieasure-giving qualities, it’s as economical as wool. Physicians recommend silk underwear for rbeumatism. The silk contains an amount of electricity which creates # friction that Keeps the body warm. The stock is cholce—it’s full, it’s complete, it’s correctly priced. Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, low neck, Silk-plated Tights, black and cream, open seats, Bo sleeves... see-$1 to $3 ea 3-$2.40; 4-$2.55; 5—§2.70; Swiss Ribbed Spun Silk Vests, high neck, long sleeves. Size 3—$1.60; 4—$1.75; 5—$1.90; 6—-$2.05. Pure Silk Tights, black and ankle lengths et Same tn high neck, short sleeves, Size 8—$1.85; a1; 85; 6-$1.65. Richelieu or Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, heary | 34 ok weight, low neck, no slecves, black and cream. e-} Size 8—$1.85; 5 S—$2.15; # ¥ 4 Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, bigh neck, short | Swiss ribbed, tlk, Combinatl its, sleeves, cream and black. $2.25 to $8.50 syinter weight and medium weight: high neck. len sleeves, ankle length, black and cream. Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, extra beavy winter high neck, loog sleeves, cream. Size 3 $8.75; S—$4; 6—$4.25. Same ht light eight. Size a Pace tei a eae Swiss weight, 3 4 $5.75, | $6.00 9.00 | 9.25 Swiss ribbed, pure China Silk Combination Sut re white, low neck, no sleeves. Size, 8—$12. Be yi3 00; 5—$13.50. ™ Swiss ribbed, Spun Silk Combination Swiss Ribbed Pure China Silk Vests, white and Diack, hand crocheted front. Beautiful garments for a bride's trosseau.............--.$6.75 to $10 | Suits ...... +$6.50, $6.75 and $7.00 (st £008. .ccccccccecceseeessscovceccccovcsecesees seceseeeneecsescece: +24 annex.) ee Mutrvery Derantwent. Arr Neerprework Derarrest A lot of Down-mixed Sofa Cushions, covered on a 1 ee oe etn et aue-half remater The’ price | both sides with Chine silk’ end daiased’ wick acatte on French felts at this stage of the season was |S rillle. Special price. "81,00 ever so low. ‘Taking euch s quantity aod rignt | Cambrlecovered Down Pillows,” 18 ‘inch from the mater, is the ‘cause,, Choosing a. becom ‘shape is made very easy. ‘There isn't a home mape the Totanot one that you'd disenrd. The a 50e caly care is to get the one sults y | De cere eae Te ¥ ferretan at $iS0 to $2.25, Marked.iS, TO and soc. | UCHmeren Cloth, Table Covers, “Gsnaiiy 9:86:78 (Cent : seeveeeee2@ anmex.)| Bureau Scarf, inoue cloth, open meek aon by Bors’ Deranrvent. 225 Boss’ Suifs. Formerly $7, $7.50, $8.50 and $5 and $6 Suits outsold ‘their more expensive rivals. The line was completely cleared away, so we've put on at this price these aerate tie tigiee neta Somme are omoerh some:| «eee om Tea Gowns, pink, lavender, old. rose, us at the er prices. smooth, | trimmed with las aise ° rough—all easily outclass the ordinary $5 grades a8 | Now ee Formerly #12 Fo. Woxews Sorr Deranrwenr. to quality. 1 | Silk’ “Crepe” ‘Tea’ “Gowns, “iavendes some excellent values in $5, $8, $7.50 and $0| “Empire piyia trooomne Slaven ot rs. All chinchilla. All-wool Challie Tea Gowns, light colors. Bd floor. seeeeess-1Oth st, building.) | 15, $6, $9,and $12. Now —o— Cor Guass Derarrvexr. Presse Grass Deparrmext. Ruby Fruit NOW secesee Amber 7 or Berry Dishes. Formerly 5c. 20e dg.) Corzzry Deparruenr. Good Quality Stag Horn Orricat Deranrwerr, Just In—A new tnvoice of Lorgnettes.$2 to $3.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses -$5.50 to, $10 Verdi Opera Glasses ¥ jlasses. Se. to (st floor....... it nex.) —e— Our“ Capitol” Sewing [achine, $19.50, Inclnding @ full set of the best attachments and a five-year guarant. Instructions give it the Cepartment or at purchaser's residence. x peed malty In this department can be found a complete line of Needl -wound Bobbins, Oils and At- tachments for all machines. i Reet . - Machine stitching executed im the finest manner at moderate prices. (2d foor.. oseeel 10th st. bidg.) Woonwarp & Lorazor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWES?. _|Yo le Crapiund = oOf BE SOOOO SOOOOSSOOSSSSOSOS SS: D. ©. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. Shoe ur Feet Now! Receivers’ Sale aT THE Sran Szoz Hovsz, (26 (TH. Whole stock to be closed out without reserve to satisfy creditors. Read every item: A Dare Ix “A” Lass. We have a considerable line of Ladies’ Fine $6 Hand-sewed Shoes still remain- ing, all in “A” lasts, ‘The assortments are as follows: 4T pairs in size 215. © pairs in size 3. 45 pairs in size 3%. All to be closed out at $1.50 Pair. Also a complete line of $5 and $6 Men's Russet Bluchers—to move them at once, $1.50 and $2 per pair. Children’s Strap Slippers and Oxford ties, 40c. pair and up. Ladies’ Black Oxfords, $2 and $2.50 quality, to close, 75c. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, to close, T5e. EE PIG QTAR ()VER "PHE s)OOR. Siz Bis SHE OF: HE Door CHAPIN BROWN, LEON Topuines, } Recervers. Wa. N. Datrox, Manacen. 18-3 No Cure=-No Pay. That's the principle on ae BURN’S MALARIAL CAPSULES are sold. If they fail to cure any case of chills, fever, malarial or Mver complaint we'll refund the money. We wouldn't make such an offer if we weren’t sure of their success. 24 hours is all the time required. 2 CENTS A BOX. Of all druggists. Livas C. MEBUES: 61 & G SHE ILBURN, $1.50 Corsets, $1. ‘Just to give you ladies an unusual bargain we shail sell our fine French Sateen Corsets, in fast black and white, which or SL AVE BREEN @ ave BEES $1.50, ‘These are “extra-long” waist, have double side steels, silk stitched, extra durable and have lace edge. M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 F Sraser. ost OBSEBSERESERE BF ES FR eaPePPFTO. Out With The Ladies’ 3 Shoes! We've marked some lines less than half to hurry them 3 We're anxious to close out the entire t AIR alk Ss, 15e. Tin SI ° Same as above, with large cushion tires....40 | Resular ibe. Tin Street Cars. wood! | espa t — een S | Ogddddedd deddcddsce deddddeddO WOMEN'S PNEUMATIC TIRE BICYCLES, $10. | KecSlar sos” Beautiful designs, drop frame. Erase Steam Bagines gees: rit Our Wholesale Prices STILL CONTINUE ON $40,000 STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Surrs axp Overcoars. ‘Th goods direct from our wholesale house, Prince street, New York, and shall be ‘AILED exactly at WHO! prices. Consequently you can get OUR Mone Banearss AND Greater Bancarss Than any retail clothing house ever offered you ip Washington. ‘We quote a few prices for comparison: A ‘good ‘Knock-about Sait at $4.85. A Strictly Pure Wool Suit at $7.50. A Fine Cassimere or Cheviot Suit at $9.88. A Cheviot, in or double- nobby Bough single $11.85. An elegant Beaver Overcoat, in blue or black, $9.85 A fine Melton Overcoat, cassimere $11.73. satin Teds wich retain ae $25. an pane, $15.00. Boys’ Suits, from 14 to 19 years, $4.50. A Child's Wool Suit, ages 4 to 14, $2.00 o a One thousand Knee Pants, pure wool, 89a. We have numerous other bargains which we could quote you, but prefer you would give us a call, and we will gladly show you through und convince you that Wwe are positively selling at iH. FRIEDLANDER & BRO., 97x axv E TS. halt 800000 00000000000 olmitations oCeres Flour —Aare mere mockeries when compared to the genuine. Ceres is made from No. 1 hard Minnesota and Dakota wheat and is ground by the patent Process. Be careful to get the gen- uine Ceres Flour —for there are inferior brands that are bagged to look like Ceres. Look for the circular signed in autograph by WM. M. GALT & CO., and if you do not find it send the four back and insist upon having Ceres. “Ceres” makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour. Ask your grocer for Ceres Flour—he sells it. We only wholesale it. < = a 2 % S WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DI ocd EALERS, COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. 1t O 00000000000000000 des ddddddddadadddeddddddddddaddeaeaeddd SOOOOSESSOSOSSSS SSOOSSSOSoso THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Clagett-Perin Wedding to Occur Tonight. AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT AFFAIR, The White House in Its Dress for the Winter Season. EVENTS OF GENERALINTEREST The marriage of Miss Mae Allen Clagett and Mr. Clifford Perin, which will take Place tonight at the Clagett family resi- dence on 1éth street, interests a wide circle of friends in this city and in Cincinnati, the groom’s home. The fair bride is the eldest daughter of the late Wm. H. Clagett, until his death a year ago one of the most promt- rent citizens of this city,and since her debut in society has been greatly admired, not only for her personal attractions, but for the many accomplishments with which she is gifted. The groom is the youngest son of the late Oliver Perin of Cincinnati, whose SS Miss Clagett. widow is reckoned of the wealthiest of that city. She has three sons, Mr. Frank Perin, who resides in Cincinnati,Mr. Nelson Perin, who 1s at the head of the Baltimore street railway of that city, Mr. Clifford Perin, the groom of tonight, who has prosperous com- mercial interests in Cincinnati, and a widowed daughter, Mrs. Harrison, also of Cincinnati. Al this family party, with a few other friends, including Mrs. Dwight Kinney of Connecticut, are now here. The latter is a guest at Mrs. Clagett’s residence, having Just arrived this morning. The ceremony tonight will be performed by Rev. Father Kervick, assistant pastor of St. Matthew's, assisted by Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, rector of the Catholic University. Mr. Edward A. Hart of Cincinnati will be best man, and Miss Marguerite Clagett will attend her sister as maid of honor. Mr. Maurice Clagett will give the bride away. The wedding gown is of white satin, the entire bodice of Duchess point and the skirt trimmed with deep fiounces of the same. The bride's uncle and aunt, ex-District Attorney Ethan Allen and wife of New York, have come on for the wedding. The bride’s presents are of a more elegant and substantial character than have been seen here for many a day. They nearly cover one large room in her home and include pretty much everything that is artistic and costly in jewelry or articles for table and house adornment. Mrs. Oliver Perin has sent a superb case of solid silver, and the bride’s mother has given her a magnificent diamond star pendant. All the presents were packed again today for shipment to Cincinnati. Last night Mrs. Clagett had a family party to meet the groom and his best man at dinner? Today Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean gave a breakfast for ..< bridal party and Mrs. Perin and her family, with whom they are old friends. The company invited to the ceremony to- night is small outside of the relatives. The wedding trip will be to New York, where some time will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Perin will reside in Cincinnati, but will not go into their own home at present. The Clagett residence is leased for the next year to Mr. and Mrs. Hough, who will take possession within the coming fortnight. Mrs. Clagett and family will not at present go abroad, as was their intention some time ago. Cards for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Elkins, daughter of ex-Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins, to Edwin Bruner, a well- known broker and clubman of New York city, will be issued next Thursday. The cer- emony will be solemnized November 6, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, on 5th avenue, by Cardinal Gibbons. He will be assisted by Archbishop Corrigan. The Invitation list includes names of most of the society peo- ple of New York and Washington, and the nuptial mass will be one of the most bril- lant ever seen in the Cathedral. Miss Elkins will shortly embrace the Roman Catholic faith. Mr. Elkins, his wife and daughter are now living at the New Netherland. They will re- main in New York until after the wedding. It is not yet settled where the marriage re- ception will be held. Mr. Elkins has con- templated taking a house in New York for the season, but it is doubtful whether one could be put in readiness for a reception by November 16. In case no house can be se- cured the reception will be held at the New Netherland. Mr. Elkins will use his private car to bring Cardinal Gibbons to the wedding. | ‘The cardinal will arrive in New York early jon the morning of November 16 and go directly to the espiscopal residence on Mad- |ison avenue. The other guests from Wash- | ington will go to either Mr. Ekins’ hotel or Mr. Bruner’s home on 58th street. The White House is now in winter dress. The carpets were all laid and the curtains | hung in the parlors by Saturday last, and | the house has onee more taken on {ts accus- | tomed appearance. Every day visitors are | now shown as usual through the green and | biue parlors as well, as the east room, but the red parlor, which has been thoroughly redec6rated and refurnished partly, is still closed to the public, and will bé in all prob- | ability until the return of the President and Mrs. Cleveland to the mansion. This event is, however, not expected for several weeks, and perhaps not for a month yet. The gardens, as is customary at this time of the year, are in gorgeous color. ‘The chrys- anthemum show in a few days more in the beds south of the mansion especially will | be a handsome sight. - One of the smallest members of the ad- ministration, little-Margaret Bissell, gave \a party yesterday, which, if it was not in honor of the great repeal victory, com- memorated an event of much more happi- ness, although of another kind, to her ts. It was her second birthday, and | little gathering of the cabinet children came at 1 o'clock to enjoy a beautifully spread luncheon and to help her properly | celebrate the day. Secretary Herbert cannot take possession of the house he has leased at the corner of 20th and F streets until the repairs and changes he is making are completed. changes made under Miss Herbert's super- vision, who is giving nearly all her time | Row to making her future home the ideal one she would like. The Secretary will bring up much of the furniture from home in the south. Both the Secretary and his daughter are still at the Richmond, this ‘city for her father, will me to time her home to visit wl aes ung Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Perkins of fornia are in towa for a few days on way home to the Pacific coast New York. They came east to do and are now here to visit Senator Mr. Perkins, who is the eldest son Senator, owns a fine ranch in San Obispo ‘county, midst of tual verdure and beauty. Mrs. Perkins is a daughter of Gen. Sheehan of Sacramento, Cal. one of the foremost men in the state, and is a young lady & great personal attractiveness. After the Serator’s wife and family join him here, as he hopes to have them during the winter, his son and wife will again come on for a visit. Ex-Gov. Carroll and family will take possession of the Pendleton 16th street, which they have leased winter. Miss Carroll has not abroad, but will sail on the 15th ber with friends to spend abroad. nu i Mrs. M. J. Martin has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter, Bell Everett, to Mr. Frank Holdt Walker, Thursday, November 9, at high noon, at McKendree Church. Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Walker will be at home after November 29 om Thursdays, at 519 34 street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, accompanied by Miss Lorena and Mr. L. David Barber, have arrived in London. They were the guests over their first Sunday of Sir Riche ons | Webster at his country place, “Crane Mrs. Geo. N. West and Mra. D. F. Mes Gowan of Capitol Hill have just from the world’s fair. ae Gen. and Mrs. Stanley and Miss Stanley Tull be at home on Fridays at the Soldiers* ome. Representative Geary of California and family have returned from their visit to Chicago and New York and have leased and located et 1710 16th street northwest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have given up house- keeping temporarily on account of the con- Unued ill health of Mrs. Harris and are now located with the family of Mr, Martin, 1733 Q street northwest. and Mr. John T. Davis of New York took place last night at Holy Trinity Church, A reception was held afterward at the bride's residence on P street, Georgetown. Mrs. Boatner, wife of Representative mother gave her away. In place the bride carried a prayer which the service was read. was the wedding ring of grandmother. The bride of tan cloth and brown velvet bonnet match. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings have to Danville, Ky., where their home. Mrs. < Installing a Pastor. An interesting service was held Sun- day at Mount Zion Church, 12th and Streets northeast, when the Rev. A. Wilbanks of Texas, but formerly of GALLAGHER. On éday, JAMES, beloved son of _ asaenarei Funeral Wednesday, 2 0 Street southwest. Private. GLORIUS. On Tuesday, October a.m. BARBARA a, beloved aud Ellanora Glorius, Funeral from ber avenue, W y, November Friends and relatives invited. HERLIBY. On 5 a ee er Rerlihny and mother of Mrs. ney. Notice of funeral hereafter. | HILL. On Monday, dence, 1728 P street and painful illness, PETER H. HILL, | ___ forty-one years. i from St. Matthew's Church Wi 5 Funcoremiber 1, at 2:00 oleh. Interment trie ly private. “Positively no Sowers. MARDERS. On Monday, October 30, 1893, |» o'clock pm. J. GRORGE MARDERS, thirty-eight, years. Faneral from a | REAGAN. On October 31, 1893, WILLIAM. REAGAN, in the twenty-first year of bis age. May he rest in peace. November 1, a, WELLS. Tuesday, October 31, 1898, at 7:30 am, oF ihe “redltence of lite’ bretherte-taw, W. Shively. 1008 Massa: avenue doctheast, GEORGE, W. WLS late of Brownsville, Pa. (Cleveland Pu papers please copy.) ‘EERE pptttt et tt tettet tet ttt i a OVER FIFTY ‘TEACHERS OF COOKERY (and in their work they must have the best) are using CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. ““If you want the best, buy Cleveland's.” BUC ESS Some new floors are being laid and other| CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CAsTORIa.