Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 5

CRAIG& HARDING. No brag, No bluster, Where Buying Becomes A Pleasure. We have naught to do with the mer censry “haggling” so common in most establishments. Every article in our stock has its price plainly marked, and that price is slways made the lowest for which it is possible to sell. No misrepresenta- tions are allowed. You are told all there is to know about the goods, Every wrong is made right. Moze $18.75 Cuawsen Scrres. We have received another shipment of those Fice Solid Osk Chamber Suites, with large beveled plate mir- ror. bard = polished, substantially bailt, equal to any $25 Chamber Suite in the city. Oszxy $18.75. Orns $15, $16 Asn $17.50 S:o<soarpvs Hexe At $10.50. Fine Solid Onk Sideboards, hand polished, 19x42 inches top, large bev- led mirror, top drawers, one lined; Jong linen drawer, double cupboard below. ~ Oxtx $10.50. Tuosr Forprse Bens. We bought them at small figure. Some merchants would ask — fr'l price. We sshmre our goal Inc With you by offering them at a slight advance above cost. 15 Handsome Wardrobe Beds of quartered sawed oak, bev- eled French plate mirror on front, and finished with best woven wire springs made to sell for $55. Osx $39.50. Fine Oak Wardrobe Folding Reds, with 20250 beveled French plate mirror on the frost, finished with best woven wire springs, made to Bell for $46.50. Osx $28.50. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. it ‘That onr force was unable to wait upon all of the vast multitude of eager pavers, which ronged terday. "t be couraged, bowever, bot come agai and come early, before the rush, for good work 290. Instead of 50c. For the choice of a lot of twenty pleces of All-wool Dress Goods, including plaids, Stripes, chécks, mixtures, 36c. Instead of soc. For the choice of fifteen styles of All-wool Suitings. This lot was bought to sell for S0c., and are the very latest styles. 50c. for the Choice Of @ lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, and our entire stock of Dry Goous, Cloaks, &e., at cost FO! J ohnson * Luttrell, 713 Market space. 00000 00000000000 °Order Your oGrocer —to send you Ceres Flour. Don't Jet bim ‘palm’ off an inferior brand upon you for Ceres, which he con- Siders “just as good."’ There is no brand of four as good as Ceres, and your grocer knows it, but because be don't make ss much on Ceres As he does on inferior brands he, of course, prefers to sell you them. Here is a way to tell whether you are getting the genuine or an imitation. Look in every sack and Darrel for the circular letter signed im autograph by WM. M. GALT & CO., and bearing the imprint of two gold medals, which were awarded to Ceres Flour for superiority over all other brands. Housekeepers say that Ceres makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread thaa any other four, Your grocer keeps Ceres Flour. We only wholesale it. W.M. Galt &Co., Woorrsare Frov;g Axp Fezp Dearzns , 0 Cor. Isr & Isp. Ave N.W. 00000000000000000 Waiting Costs When it's a question of having your teeth attended to. Yon cannot be too quick to have any wrong righted. A filling should be made aa soon as the cavity is discovered—otherwise the de- cayed spot will become larger, cause pain and cost more to have filled—if a zold FILLING is required. Only the at- tention such delicate work should have is to be bad here. Our painless method of extracting teeth recommends itself above all others. No sleep, no bad effects, no gas and above all no pain. Extracttag without pain, 50 cents, EVAN Dental Parlors 1217 Pa. Ave. Furs and Seal- Fu cS. ‘will be very pop- Ylar. Mink, Astrakhan, Real Seal, Black Marien, Coney. &. Look ‘at these Electrified Coney Caj (commonly called electric seal, but which have no relation to seal. whatever), at $13 and up. Dressy and durable. Fur Trimmings will be more extensive- ly worn this season than ever. Every Fur Neck Sarin; OFur et ts, With head, eyes, feet an ue ad, eyes, COOOOSOSSeEsco secesecoesoseseooee Ceceesoooooooooeoetoesscoces Willett & Ruoff, “HATTERS AND FURRIERS,” 905 PA. AVE. atta GENTS’ suits a AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25e. 3 Vests, 25c. Altering and -, Goods called HABN, 705 9th st. n.w., ee And 425 N. Eutaw st.. Baltimore, Sia, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Prices Slaughtered AT THE SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK NOW IN PROGRESS COLUMBIA SHOEHOUSE, 8227th St.N.W. Gut Half of Manufae- turers’ Gost. Ladies’ Dongola Button $1.50 and $2 Shoes, TSc. Ladies’ common sense last, good value COLUFIBIA SHOEHOUSE, 822 7th St. N.W. oc31-tu, th, ft —— W. B MOSES & SONS, Values Furniture, Carpets, From Upholstery, &e.. Moses’. 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. eeccece Unusually Low Prices Greet you here om every side this week. Furniture, Carpets, Upbolsteries, Curtains, Draperies, Wall Papers—in short, every- thing we car.y—have suffered telling ‘‘mark- downs” in price for the week's buyers. The bigh qualities of whatever we show you speak most impressively when connected with the low prices at which they are of- fered. We'd like you to see these extraor- dinarily good values. Fall double size, 4 ft. 6 inches wide......' ‘Ihe 818 one will compare with those we have sold for $28 and $30. ‘There are all sizes and all kinds im the mammoth new stock from ple values are taken. Beneavs To Go Wira Brass Beps. Solid Oak Cheval Bureaus, with French bey- eled plate mirrors, carved tops, $ draw- $15 Of every wood and finish at from 25 to 50 per cent under regular pricés. “Just what you want" to go with a Brass Bedstead. $25 Brpnoow Scrres $18.50. 800 Upholstered Folding ‘that mane SETe enh; ewer te CO which these sam- “light as a feather” and can be folded up and carried away in a small grip, if de- sired. ‘‘Just the thing” for travelers, Sorro Oax Canven Tor Booxcases, With brass rods for curtains, four ad- a "ees Dining Furniture. Another large shipment of the EXTEN- SION TABLES and SIDEBOARDS on which we've bad such ran has just been received and placed on sale. | Lovezy Srnzzoazps At $13, $15, $18 and $20. $21 Exrexstox Tastes 811.50. ‘They have 10-ft. double tops, fluted legs, are made of solid quartered oak, with piano finish. Best Table ever sold at this price, 6-FOOT SOLID OAK DINING Extension Tables bere as low as $4.25. Qvanrerrp Osx Disrxa Cuams, Polish finish, box frame, new style cane |Parlor Suites. BSG Sais Beste, tate me Sow. “gies wat seme: see 28.7 5 $60.00 Fie, eyes, Miogany-tnan frames, covered in brocateile. $45.00 Now Sa me Suite ig” Stk’ Tapestry $41.75 Sromed with sh piasb, now. 39.50 £60.00 aici Seite "349 25 The $15 Desk For LADIES Is one of the grandest bargains we've ever offered. Would be cheap at $25. Made of quartered oak. Carved oak front and base. 2 large drawers. Best brass trim- mings. Novel design. Large-shaped French beveled plate mirror. Large interior ar- ranged for books, papers, etc., with 4 draw- ers. ‘There are not many left! W. B. MOSES Woh ae holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America, Nothing Fairer ‘Than our offer to refund the money if MILBURN’S MALARIAL CAPSULES fail to cure chills, fever or any malarial or liver complaint. They won't fail, tut we make that offer to assure a trial of them next time they're needed. 25 CENTS A BOX. To be had at all druggists. Lewis C. Mi:gtis: 678 & G Si& Friday’s Bargains: At the New Palais Royal, G Axp Exzveyra Srarera ‘The Dress Goods will be piled on the lange bargain table near elevator. ‘The length and reduced price being marked on each remnant you may walt on yourself should the salespeople be busy. The Cotton Underwear on purpose these samples are to be sold to- morrow at less than materials cost:—49c for Five Skirta, Drawers, Gowns, ‘Chemises and Corset Covers, 58e for nine Skirts and Gowns, 74c for sixteen Skirts and Gowns, 98¢ for twenty-one Skirts and Gowns. All of these gar- ‘ments are it and worth up t« $1.75 apiece. ~ WHILE WE CANNOT PROMISE THAT MANY REMNANTS IN ANY DEPARTMENT AFTER MIDDAY, WE CAN POSITIVELY ASSURE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE GREAT CROWD OF AFTER 4 O'CLOCK VISITORS. Ox Fuser Fioon: $1.22 for choice of 200 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, including all sizes and widths in Kid Button Boots and Oxford Shoes, ail with pateut leather tips. Do pate tor 7 pairs of Boye’ $1.75 Quality Weas-resisting Shoes, in sizes 11 to 2, inclusive. § i Do soe croice of 200 bottles of 15¢ Shoe Dressing. 98- for Ladies’ Waterproof Circulars, with hood, and Cloth-fimish Mack- futoshes in sizes for misses and short ladies, 79 for Ladies’ Gloria Silk Umbrellas with Dresden china handles, and $1.29 for the $1.98 Colored Silk Umbrellas with natural wood handles. Ge tor choice of 2¢ Exposition Veils. 500 to be distributed, in black and colors, plein and illuminated, jet, chenille and iridescent dots. Gc tor tadies’ $1 quality Natural and White Wool Vesta and Pants Over a hundred suits to be distributed. 39c tor choice of Ladies’ S0c Fleeced Bal. Vests and Pants and 60e Me vino Underwear. Ail sizes in plenty. 420 tor croice of Men 0c White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, 2.0 each for Men's Bart & Wilson Collars—three for SOc. MEO tor te quality Witte Dumet Canton Flannel. Over 500 yards on table 8- yard for 15¢ quality Cachemire de Matin—aptly named, since this bean- tiful material is much used for morning wrappers. The French name is also applicable, since the designs and colors are as in French flannels. The fleeced back makes this “Cachemire de Metin'’ practically as good as best flannel. On table near elevator. 1 3c tor eroice of 500 of our Qe Imported Purses with enamel initials, 12c can for 500 boxes containing three cakes of Pure Glycerine Soap. 11, each for 500 boxes containing Swandown Face Powder and bottle of Perfume. 19 for our 2c Leather Shopping Bags with cloth tops. 1c each tor choice of 500 Cloth-bound Books. Publishers’ price, S0c. $1.38 tor crotce of ten Imari Porcelain Umbrella Jars. Cheap at $2.25. 7 © tor choice of 500 Water Drop Tes Pots—dety heat. 24- for choice of 50 Oatmeal Sets—plate, bowl and pitcher. 8 for choice of 1,000 Japanese Lunch Basketa. Chesp at 20c. Ox Szcoxp Frooz. $3.00 sor choice of fifty Trimmed Hats, not one of which bas been pre- viously offered at less than $5. Some are worth still more. ‘ 2Ac tor cuoice of 200 French Felt Plateaur, black and all colors. 46o yara tor choice of Evening Silks, Trimming Silke and Black and White Novelty Silks, not a yard of which is worth less than $1. 25c yard for choice of China Silks in a quarter hundred shades. Quality never before sold at less than 39¢ yard. 21c yard for Homespun Suitings—made to retail at much higher price. Ox Tum Froor, Headquarters for Wraps. Let us write the following in large letters:-THE PALAIS ROYAL IS HEADQUARTERS FOR WRAPS AND SUITS BY VIRTUE OF GREATEST QUANTITIES, LARGEST VARIETY AND BEST QUALITIES FOR THE PRICES. DOING THE GREATEST SELLING WE DO THE GREATEST BUYING, AND ARE THUS SOUGHT BY THE LEADING MAKERS. WE THINK IT MAY BE SAID THAT WE HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE OF THE MARKET. BE THAT AS IT MAY, THE PALAIS ROYAL IS THE ONLY PLACE OF DISTRIBUTION IN WASHINGTON FOR THE LEADING MAKER QF THE COUNTRY. [7A glgantic collection Itke at the Palais Royal always contains more or lems extra good values, The writer gives the following list after a. week's investigation, and has good reasons for claiming {ts accuracy: Ladies’ London Style Jackets. The $2.98 Reefer Jackets, of blue and black cheviot, are usually sold at $3.50 and $4, and claimed bargains at these prices......The Black and Navy Diagonal Reefers here at $4.98 are actually worth $6......The $7.98 Double-breasted Reefers, of English dingonal cloth, camnot be matched at less than $9.50 ‘The $12.48 Tallor-made Reefers, of brown and navy Kersey, with very latest umbrella skirts, are worth $15...... Chil- dren's Navy Reefers, with brass buttons, sizes 6 to 12 years, 98 cents. Among the fashionable tight-fitting Jackets, with umbrella back and Worth collar, are the following extra values:—Black ‘Dingonal Jackets, 36 inches long, electric seal trimming, $7.98 instead of $9.75......Navy and Black Beaver Jackets, with beaver fur collar, $15 instead of $18.....Brown, Biack and Navy Kersey Jackets, with Franklin front and umbrella back, marten fur trimming, $17.50 instead of §21....... English Braided Cloth Jack- ets, with rich fur edging, $18.50 instead of $22.50. EA critical examination of above garments and comparison made with those sold elsewhere at the higher prices will convince you that the writer knows whereof he writes, : Capes, Wraps and Suits. Capes that are best imitations of seal skin, with silk Inings and finish Mike most expensive seal garments—$9.98 for those worth $12.50. for those edged with real seal, like those usually sold at $15. instead of $18.75 for those edged with marten fur. $10.98 is the Palais Royal price of Black Diagonal Cloth Wraps, suitable for elderly ladies; fully worth $12.75. a ‘The Cloth Suits are one-of-a-kind and none are lke them elsewhere, so that comparisons are difficult. But you msy compare the style, finish and fit with the Suits in other establishments, Palais Royal prices are $17.50, $18.75, $24.75, $27.50, $32.50, $42. If you make a selection this week 10 per cent discount will be allowed—one-tenth off the price marked on the Suit you buy. Boys’ Clothing Headquarters. OF COURSE WE DON'T PRETEND QUANTITIES ARE HERE LIKE AT THE CLOTHING STORES, BUT WE CLAIM AS GOOD VARIETY, SAMB QUALITIES AND LOWER PRICES, AND, THEREFORE, TO BZ HEAD- QUARTERS FOR WISE MOTHERS. The above claim is not made rashly—many parents will notice we have secured the services of gentlemen who were in the leading clothing estab- Ushments....and they know. Speaking of variety—has any clothing establishment eighteen different styles of Reefer Coats? Prepared to show them to you here tomorrow.... You'll find, too, we have the very latest novelties before the clothiers get them....Here is New York mother’s favorite—the Scotch Cheviot Reefer of Ulack and white mixture, with black nautical buttons, deep velvet collar, cassimere lining, only $4.98 for sizes 5 to 15 years. If you want to see duplicates of the clothiers’ Reefers here are those of navy serge, with nautical buttons and U. 8. ensign; only $3.98 for sizes 3 to 8 years....The Blue Yacht Cloth Reefers, with white pearl buttons, black braid and white cord trimming, are $4.48 here, $5 at the clothiers’.... For $4.98 are Reefers of chinchilla, kerseys and ribbed cheviot, sizes 5 to 15 years. That some styles of these sults sell for $6.50 elsewhere we are prepared to prove.....At $7.48, $8.48 and $8.98 we show Reefers of highest grade German chinchilla and wide wale cheviots; the style and finish of such garments will cost you $19 at the clothiers’....Besides Reefers, we have Boys’ Cape Overcoats and Long Ulsters, in all the new effects. Reefer Suits in as creat variety as in Coats. E7-Ask to see the Boys’ School Suits at $2.48, $2.98 and $8.48. Don't expect too much, but a little better than the clothiers sell at the prices. The Palais Royal. G & Exevesra Srazers. A. Lrsver, Proprretor. The Best For The Money. ‘That’s what wants, no mat- sp ak ei eee re best—con- $3 2 kets.sen ot $2.00 EDMONSTO xev—1334 F Sr. N.W.—stone Do You . Want $16? These Parlor Suites are good honest $75 value, and have been selling for that. Now We've got hold of @ lot that we can sell for $59. It’s the mavufacturer’s loss—not ours. ‘There are 5 pieces, a sofa, one armebair, two reception chairs and a fancy high back corner chair, overstuffed and upholstered in silk brocatelle and trimmed with heavy fringe. It's a bargain, W. H. Hoske, Forsrrcnz, Canrers, Duarentes, 801 Masser Srace, Con Sra Sz. T GOOKS. T EATS. Our Combination Gas Cooker and Heater will warm the room and cook at the same time—and it does thei both well. Would you ever have guessed the price? Jeux $3. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12m, Ber F Axo G Sra A Gold Watch Only $9.98. ‘Think of buying a Genteel Gold-filled Hunting Case Watch, in either Waltham or Elgin movement—any size case—a per- fect timekeeper and warranted to wear for years, for ouly §9.98—worth much more, yet that’s our price as a “‘spetial trade Winner.’ [7 Aak to nee them. M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. OMNES ONTHE Run! Shoes. A gent of necessity to satisfy cred- 4 6 5) 5) ists, Do vou wear “*A” Inete fi Ave “$1.50. Ladies’ Black Oxfords, $2 and $2.50 quality, to 726 7th St. a VER Syringe, Atomizer refunded. Observe these prices: and connections... poses, at almost cost. Atomizers. A full line of Toilet and Fancy Atomizers, tm- wine “receiver's sale’ like this always attracts at- ntion because the public = itors and that necessity al- ways knocks the spots out of decent prices. Read and then make i 3 i? if Shense'tr save $6.00" Easier Fine above Also a complete line of $5 and $$ Men's Russet Bluchers—to ove them at once, $1.50 and $2 per Pathlldren'a Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties, 40c. close, Te. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, to close, T5c. Receiver’s Sale 1G HE J)OOR. SE Br, jotan Ovex tne Deer LEON TOBKINER, ECEIVERS. Wa. N. Dazrox. Maxacrr. sam and Truss Sale, At prices lower than ever yet offered. Our stock is new and complete and we guarantee every cheerfully $2.50 Fountain Syringe @ quart), best quality.$1.49 $2.00 Fountain Syringe (2 quart), complete. ..$1.24 $2.00 Family Bulb Syringe (@ bard rubber pipes).99¢ $8.00 Patent English Ssriuge (the proved syringe ever made, produces stronger flow and is more lasting)..................4 $1.99 $2.50 Hot Water Bottles (very best rubber, 3 quart).. 8 $2.00 Hot Water Bottles (first quality, 2 $1.00 Throat and Nose Atomizer (continuous spray)... $2.50 Throat and Nose Atomizer (with post- ported and domestic, at astonishingly low figures. Trusses. In this department we guarantee perfect satis- Know “that the sboes are sald tracks for 726 7th st. aires, “A” lasts, $6 quality, to pair aud Star Shoe House, GTAR (YER KOLB PHARMACY. a article to be as represented, or money $1.50 Family Bulb Syringe (hard rubber pipes A great variety of Piston Syringes, for all pur- Be te EE Ae nasal attachment)...............2-..eeeeeee faction. A competent lady in charge of Female Depart- ment. $2.50 Perfect-fitting Truss (a great bargain). .$1.00 $5.00 Hard Rubber Truss (the most durable made). $2. Also a full line of Best French Kid, Chamois and Elastic Trusses for Man, Woman or Child. Appliances of all kinds our specialty. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES, at 438 7TH ST., COR. E N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N street northwest. CARPENTER SHOP. FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND BUGGIES CaN BB hired for $3 per day at HUNTRESS’ STABLES and cheaper rates can be hed by the weet month. Stal THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. |4 large audience listened to an excellent Wedding of Miss Munson and Mr. Thomp- son Last Evening. The Doll Bazaar for the Children’s Hospital—Personal Notes of Interest. The marriage of Miss Evangeline Munson and Mr, William Mills Thompson cf fan 200 | Fran cisco, which took place last night at 8 o'clock at the Churclr of the Epiphany, at- tracted a large gathering oftheir friends. Mr. Murray Addison an@ Mr. Mills Thomp- son acted as ushers. They preceded tbe bride and maid of honor to the chan-el, the bride coming in church with her father, Mr. Harmon Munson. The groom and his best man, Mr. Marvin Thompson, met the | bride at the grill, where the betrothal ser- vice was read by Dr. McKim, the couple and their attendants passing in afterwards to the altar steps for the rest of the cere- mony. The bride wore a rich toilet of white duchess satin. The skirt was made with | fashionable fullness and plainness, but the high waist was nearly covered by the deep bertha of point applique lace. The bertha Was crossed in front and fastened on the side by a diamond and pearl star, the gift of the groom. Her tulle veil was fasteaed to the hair under a cluster of orange blos- soms, and her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Katherine Storm, wore yellow and white striped peina trimmed with yellow ribbon and her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe- mums. A reception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Munson, on T street, at which only the relatives of the couple and the bridal party were entertained. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thompson went to New York, the bride's traveling dress be- ing of black and old rose striped cheviot. They will be back again by Monday ard expect to leave the following day for San Francisco, where they will make their future home at the Presidio, in iat city. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Howison, wife of the commandant cf the Mare Island navy yard, who accompan- ied Mr. Thompson here for the wedding, will all return with the couple, the whole party traveling in the private car “Fran- cisco.” Prof. and Mrs, Carl Barus have taken a house for the winter, at 1515 28th street. Mrs. Barus, who has been detained in the country by the serious illness of her htue boy, has now returned. Mrs. Eunice Ward and Mrs. P. J. Mc- Henry will spend several weeks visiting relatives in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cutter will be at home to their friends on Thursday even- ings through November, at their new resi- dence, 1914 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. BorrowsW.King, formerly of 1213 L street, have purchased a home at ‘Takoma, where they have permanently located. Mise Rosa Buchanan of New York is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. R. Byrd Lewis, No. 1603 28th street, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour left the city yesterday for New York and will sail on the French steamer Saturday for Havre. After @ short stay in Paris they will go to Switzerland, where they will place their son, Master Fred, at school. Their present purpose is to spend the winter at Athens and in a voyage up the Nile, reaching Rome in time for the great festivities there at Easter. They will in all probability remain abroad for a year or more. Their residence on Rhode Island avenue has been leased to | Mr. Arnold Hague, whose marriage with Mrs. Walter Howe of New York is an- nounced for the 14th of this month. Mrs. G. A. Griffith chaperoned a party of young people out to Bellview on Tuesday night, where they were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Messenger. Among those present were Mrs. Biar, the Misses Clements, Halley, Trumble, Wain- wright, Simpson, Humphreys, Heiges, Per- kins, Richards, and Messrs. Messenger, Griffith, Otterback, Cook, Crier, Mead, Clements, Wainwright, Suit, McKenney, Fugitt, Briggs, Herman and Watts. Miss “Fiora Rhees gave a Halloween par- ty, and among those who attended were the Misses Helen Smith, Josie Perkins, F. W. Wison, L. Wilson, Margaret Tyler, Mazie Brown, Daisy Davis, Ola Brockett, Zue Brockett, Mae McCauley, Emily Sproul, Daisy Mullett, Nina Beaii, Louise Witherow, Romie Upham, Grace Rhees, and Messrs. Mohun, Young, Aspinwall, Ashford, Mat- thews, Bergen, Gerry, McCauley, Hufty, Clephane, Pierce, Wilson and Rhees. The ladies who are in charge of the pro- Posed dolls’ bazaar for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital have found a warm friend for their un McLean, who has tendered them the use of the first floor of his offices in the old Morris mansion on the corner of 15th street and Vermont avenue for the two days needed for the bazaar. With this admirable location secured, the Jadies have fixed upon Friday and Saturday, the 8th and 9th days of December, for hold- ing the bazaar. A number of ladies promi- nent in official and social circles have tendered their services as patronesses, and it is expected from the interest already shown in its success, that it will prove at- tractive to all the friends of that worthy charity. Miss Kate Carley gave a Halloween party, and during the evening Mr. Walter Nolan, Mr. Michael Green and Miss Rose Nolan sang. The dining room was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and cut flowers and a table abundantly supplied with delicacies, the center piece being a cake containing a ring, which was drawn by Mr. M. Green! The evening's entertainment closed with recitations by Mr. P. T. Moran. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carley, Mrs. J. T. Green, the Misses Callahan, Whalan, Nolan, McLaughlin, Whelan, Green, Logan, Carley, Parker and Carley, and Messrs. John Green, Willie Whelan, Michael Green, John Carley, Tom Crowley, Waiter Nolan, James Greely and Mr. P. T. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Exley were at home to their many friends at their resi- dence, ~~ mop —— yesterday evening, the event being a reception upon the return from their bridal trip to Chicago. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Exley, parents ‘of the bride and groom, res- pectively; Mr. Geo. B. Chittenden,Miss Mira Chittenden, Mrs. Delano, Mr. Wilbur De- jano, Mr. Harry Davis,Mrs. and Miss Davis, Mrs. J. E. McCabe and the Misses McCabe, Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Adams, Miss Maude Lipscomb, Mr. A. W. Hen- dricks, Mr. R. M. Hendricks, Mrs. S. E. Goff, Miss Nellie Sommerville, Mr. Clare Exley, Mr. Sidney Exley, Miss Mamie Dickey, Miss Lilly Bartlett, Mrs. Geo. A: Bartiett, Mrs. and Miss Parmeater, Mr. E. 8. Peck, Miss Emily Peck, Miss Josie Peck, Miss Mattie Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Lisear, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rose, Miss Mattie Saxton, Miss Mira Roby. Miss Mellie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Camp- bell, Miss Mellie Carter, Mr. Ben Davis, Mr. Rouncerville and the society of King's Daughters. Mr. G. A. Marmion, son of Dr. Geo. H. Marmion, and Miss Kate Burns, both of this city, were married at the Cathedral in Baltimore on Saturday, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Clipper, who returned a few days ago from their wedding trip, gave a reception last night at their new home, 514 12th street. The hostess was as- sisted by Miss May Clipper, who was bridesmaid at the wedding. Mrs. Clipper wore a white brocaded silk, trimmed with Duchess lace, and Miss Clipper was in iav- ender silk, trimmed with lace. Among those present were Miss Aggie Reisett, Miss B. Bollman, Mrs. Frank Vaeth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clipper of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maedel, who returned 's ago from their wedding trip, Mr. s. Geo. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feld- haus, Mr. and Mra. A. Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scherger, Mr. and Mrs. Schwing, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sautter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Ch. Helmus and Miss Helmus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidt, Mrs. Dauterich, Mrs. Wm. Muehleisen and Miss Annie Muehleisen, Miss Lizzie Dern, Miss Mamie Helmus, Mr. Ed. Vogt, Mr. Dieterich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scherger, Mr, and Mrs. Ryer, Maj. J. C. Weyss, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bergmann, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Alschwee, Mr. and Mrs. Hebner, Mra. ¥. Helmuth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Denison, Mrs. George Sickles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Her- old and Miss Herold, Mr. J. Blakemtiler, Mrs. Ostermeyer, Mr. Geo. B. Ostermeye and a number of members of the National Rifles, to which organization Mr. Clipper belongs. Col. J. R. Campbell of Jacksonville, Fia., accompanied by his wife and daughter, is at the Ebbitt. The Excelsior Literary Club held its ‘or | Monthly sociable last night at the residence bles rear of 1227 10th st. u.w.océ-Im® of Airs. Phelps, No. i210 East Capitol street. dertaking in Mr. John R. | program, in which Mrs. Bradley, Cecil Pheips, Mrs. Phelps, Mr. Victor —— Mrs. E. A. Chambers, Messrs. DeMoli Phillips, Mrs. Bowton, Miss I Miss Lorrain: e Frank Newcomb, Mrs. C. Phillips and Lieut. S. H. Jacobson took part. Among those present were Mrs. Hall ‘and Mr. and M. Wetzel, and Mrs. J. L. McCreery, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Met- calf, Mrs. Ni Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mre. Parker, Mrs. Fred Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Hyattsville, Ma; Misses Jacobson, McCreery, Phillips, Mcintyre, Pier- Newcomb, Johnson, DeMoll, Jacobest: Mor, jewcom! ol mn, ris, and many others. The next meeting of the club will be held at residence Mrs. Frear, 28 8th street northeast. ry dance was givea under the auspices of the Howard Literary Society, Annapolis junction, at the residence of Mr. and g & A 3 5 § ae ge F) gS g g of Annapolis junction, Miss S. Bourne of \Jessups, Misses Chaney of Ammendale, Messrs. George Hamilton and W. Gardner, Messrs. McCa! ‘has. Hutchinson, . —— 3 a &. = . BES 4 i F. Coleman and F. R. of Annapolis junction. Tomorrow night, at 1555 2ist street, the | members of the St. Mary's Guild will bold a bazaar for the benefit of the s Hospital. The young ladies who have it in charge are all well known, and have wotk- ed untiringly for its success. Mrs. Maybew Plater, the president of the guild, will have general charge. Miss Ethel Ross of Cook Park has re- turned from a visit to friends at Falls Church, Va. Mr. Wm. P. Chroniges of Pittsburg and Mrs. J. D. Soper of this city were marriea yesterday at the residence of Rev. Dr. Green. The bride wore a becoming travel- ing dress of brown cloth and @ stylish hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony the couple started for the north. Mrs. V. H. Riordan of L street has been seriously ill, but is now convalescing. The Curious Club will give their first dance this season at the Rifles’ Armory to- | morrow evening. Miss Sadie Carpenter of this city was married to Mr. Arthur Van Horn of Church, Va., last night by Father Carter, the bridemaid being the bride’s sister Miss Mary M. Carpenter, and the best man S. M. Pastorfield, both of city. After the ceremony the party were home of the bride, 216 F street where an elaborate supper had pared and many guests assembled. Mrs. Van Horn start today for through the west. ———_+e-+_____ Buried Without Auth Ey i 8 a SRiRe ii ority. “Uncle” Sem Patterson, an old colored man, plead ignorance when called upon by Health Officer Hammett why he buried the body without a permit. The tends the burials in cemetery, and when Andi the alms house his body cemetery by his sister. No employed, and the old man, being read, it the death certificate was permit. The result was that the body | buried without a permit. Hammett told “Uncle” Sam that he excuse him this time. Dr. the opinion that the cemetery ought to be able PL ity. La i : a Jones, the owner of the cemetery, have to interview the health officer the next few days, and “Uncle” to distinguish a death certificate from a burial permit may cause the appointment of his successor. i will be reorganized at the tary Joseph W. Davis, 1218 New officers will be elected and all incidental to a reorganization if i iH tai HE FH Fs i E 3 g ‘work. im the == encouraging condition, when the to be, in a large measure, assisted by it is considered, but Secretary Davis 5 3 that in the past no one coming beneath association’s notice has ever felt actual want after. And he thinks that the peo- ple's feelings have, if anything, grown sensitive to the sufferings of their men and will cause them to once again DALTON—CROSS. On July 1, 1868, in Baltimore, ROBERT DALTON, 3r., ‘of ‘Brockiss Rg and A. ZELDA CROSS of Washington, D. ¢. * PERIN—CLAGETT. On Tuesday, October 31, = SUE, aogier of the late Wan H Capes i. iter te Of this city. “di |CONDICT. On October 31, 1898. at his | dence, Sligo, Md., Dr. Bay Lng Ay | __ aged ‘eighty-nine years and seven mont Funeral 7. ‘November &, at 1:30 o'clock Friends invited. Interment at Rock cemetery. LANGLEY. Soddenly, at his residence, SEL Jersey avenue, on October 81, 1808, R. LANGLEY, aged forty-five years. “May bis sleep be sweet.” zu o'clock. Friends “and relatives ere respectfully tmvited to attend. iN ER. On Wi November 1, 1808, at 10:15 a.m., JOHN Jong and painful illness. Funeral from German Latheran Church, 6th ané P Streets northwest, Friday at 3 p.m. TURVEY. On Thorsday, November 2, 1808, at $:50 a.m., FANNIE F. TURVEY, the widow of the late Thomas Turvey, in the seventy-fourth year of ber age. ‘Trinity Church, West Wasbingtos, D. C. Rele- tives and friends respectfully Snvited tend. Food raised with Cleveland's bakiog powder has no bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps sweet and fresh. A pure cream of tartar powder. work than a beaping one of any other. = -_ - ss = = -_ = ow a s = = =_ . - - a - -_ - - # CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’'S CasTORia-