Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1893, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1893-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. —— ‘ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS. pet ERS Lunch Room, Sixth Floor, Tenth St: During the holiday season a special hot lunch will be ready at 10 o'clock in the morning. Service, a la carte, all day until 6 p.m. Weeden’s Steam Toys in Operation A Great Xmas Bazaar Filled from basement to roof with just such goods as are most in demand during this, the Xmas buying season. ee Thousands of Gift Articles of the Useful, Practical; Sensible Sorts. Thousands that are Purely Ornamental if you wish. FOR EVERY PERSON, STARTING AT INFANCY AND GOING UP SUCCESS- IVELY EVERY ROUND OF THE LADDER OF LIFE. Low Prices--the Lowest Ever Named For the substantial, reputable kinds—and we keep no other—are the power that started’ and will Beep going The Earnest, Businesslike Xmas Shopping Seen all Over the House. F i i I ii Ware, im our rit re i & charge, having if f il { E i f f useful things Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Clocks, Cut Crystal, &c., and having us im boxes to be delivered at their disposal. Others are buying Toys, Pictures, Dress Patterns, Blankets, Quilts, Linens, Curtains, Underwear, &c., and ‘store-rooms for future delivery. WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR THE PACK- } WILL BE PLEASED TO DO EITHER FOR YOU. We are also marking Leather Goods, Silver Ware and Umbrellas. This requires time, of such work done select now and give us as much time as possible. , Women’s Combination Suits, Curtains, Table Covers, a lot of Linen Luncheon Are Marked at Reduced Prices. Cuorce Gurr Anriczs. | In Optical Dept. | ‘One of the best presents you could make to the oll folks is s pair of Goll Spectacles or Eyeiasses. We have ‘them at prices ranging from $2.50 to 85.00. jagive acard with every pair that entitles the receiver to a thorough test of the eyes by our opti:al expert at any time. Por the ladies an Opera Glass isan excellent gi t. Lemsire’s Best Glasses, white and oriental pearl mountings ...87 to $10 *, Lemsire’s Glasses, black morocco $4.50 to 87.00. Chatelaine Spectacle Cases, finest _ auality. -81.00 to 83.50 mometers are very inetpen- they make splendid presents will be appreciated by cld snd young alike. You can tie ona few ribbons if you like, and they make Vretty and useful ornaments. ‘Ther: sive, but that 1st annex.) Ist MOF sse.. ee Ee Xaus Sveczstioxs In Cutlery Dept. Sunday school teachers shou!d see our Penknives for children, put up 25 50 Fine Nickel Piated Scissors, with fancy electro plated bows. One paif in a neat box... $1.00 “I. X. 1." Razors, white handled. Dmepair in a case... 70 Everything in this line suitable for = Christmas gift is here. {Ast floor... «+. Ist annex.) 5. A Dows Comrorr ) ‘or the Xmas Gift. 85.00 a8. Bilx covered both sides. .$9.75 to $17 Silk covered both sides, ruffled...818 BU covered both sides, figured... #20 Silk covered both sides, frured and Our | A Mise Or Xuas Hints — rt . | Pie, me OUR AND Bric-a- brac ee FRENCH MAJOLICA, Prices Cut To Sell. 1-3 Axp 1-2 Department. No end to the tasteful things A trifling sum will procure a very dainty wift, The newest and prettiest ideas sro shown in myriad guises, Laco Toilet Sets of four pieces, Beautiful design Point d’Es prit... 81.50 to 82.50 Applique ............ 82.25 to $2.50 Hand-patnted Mouchoir Baskers, satin lined... +81 to 8.2.50 Hand-painted Linen Photo Frames, B1to82IW Hand-painted China Silk Photo -10th st. bldg.) Raff's Enterprise, 1241 11th St. S.E. vevouane [TOYS] TOYS IBY SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS East OF THE CAPITOL. OUR 10c. LINE. Raff's price, Raff's’ price, Large Drums. High Chairs. . ++-Raff's price, T5e Express Wagous.. Raff's price, 75c Rocking Chairs. Steam Care. Sleighs......... ou Large Carriages. Raff's price, 95e Shoo-fy Horses. Raft’s price, %e Rocking Chairs Raff's price, 05e Sleighs:.... ‘Raft’s price, We Writing Desks. Raff's price, v5e Express Wagons. Raff's price, 05e Rocking Chairs. Raff's price, 95¢ Steam Cars Raff's price, 9%e Pianos. Raft's price, se! Extension Tables. Raf's price, 95e Money Banks. -Raff's price, 9%e Raff's Enterprise, ‘1241 uth St. S. E. LEADING DEPARTMENT HOUSE IN 1t EAST WASHINGTON. GOODS. Soren —— Hand-painted Whisk Broom Hold- individual oe Coo $1.25 from eur~ ar Hand-painted Hair Receivers. $1.25 importers Mexican Straw Work Trays, com- direct. leces plote...... + 81.50 Mexican Straw Cravat Cases, blue, dink and yellow........2..0+....8L75 Mexican Straw Moushoir Cases $1.62 Mexican Straw Photo Cases, hand paunted..........-.. ++ 81.75 Hand-painted Postal Baskets....50c Hand-painted Blotters. with calen- dar... -50e Hand-mace Bronze Leather Work Boxes and Button Bags....900. to 84 China Silk Scarfs, with painted China Silk Scar's, with embroidered ends...... sees B3e. to BLS points A complete line of Table Linen, vent hemstitched or drawn worked. Also and — German Linens, embroidered in al ines colors of wash silk. REDUCED 3 pony (3a floor....... «10th st. bldg. Oy3 FOR 25c. a For OO0c. ror 7 5c. More Xaas Avnoxs. ror 81,00. All kinds for nurses, children, wo- ror $2.50. men, &e., 10eto 81,50. For Monday FOR $3.00. some exera vaiues in children's. FOR $5.00. FOR $7.50. Our World’s Good quality Persian Lawn Aprons finished with deep frills of Iawn..500 Good quality Persian Lawn Aprons bubbard yoke, trimmed with dainty Valencien-ies lace.. Good quality Persian Lawn Aprons. full shirred front, deep ruffle ove shou-der, ‘rimmed with lace edge. Pictures siz EDUCED Best quality Persian Lawn Aprons, o full front, deep ruffle of colored em wl -4 broidery over shoulder, deep hem.... Tuer 81.50 Vatez ( 2d floor.................10th st. bldg.) ES Holiday Dress Goods. * Checks and Fa terns ha 4 Woor Drrss Parrerss. aT $2.30 THE DRESS PATTERN. Checks and Plain Cheviots. AT $5.00 THE DRESS PATTERN. Two-toned Hop Sacking and other novelties. | AT gt AT $3.50 THE DRESS PATTEKN. } Henriettas, Serges, Popling, é&c. AT 34.00 THE DRESS PATTERN . “| ar $1 Bengaline Two-toned Diagonals, Whip Cords and other novelties. AT $1 AT $5.00 THE DRESS PATTERN. Tailor Suitings, Novelties and various plain | AT $1 weaves. AT $5.50 TO $10 THE DRESS PATTERN. High-clase Weares. floor. Norell fist Handsome Plain ! oS Cortox Dr: AT 65c. THE DRESS PATTERN. Zi Customers are appreciating the reduced prices on Dress Goods. The reduced prices are maie to fect a complete disposal of this season's importation yy Xmag. Rare bargains in Plains, Stripes, Mixtures. This season's choicest stuffs—foreizn and domestic. Hundreds of pat- ut Into dress lengths suitable for Holiday Gifts. Parre: ATTERNS. Very Best Calico. 00 THE DRESS PATTERN. Choice Gingham. 25 THE DRESS PATTERN. izes and Percales. 50 THE DRESS PATTEN 50 THE DRESS PAT Best American Ginghams. AT $1.50 THE DRESS PATTERN. Scoteb Ginghams. --10th st. bldg.) Woorwarn & Lorunor, aa, 21Td AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. At Christmas worse than at any other time. You can't make merry with an empty purse. Bat—husband—your wife would rather have a home help than any- thing élve in the gift ine. And—wife— your husband would appreciate a home comfort above don't verything. That require cash, Our Equitable coCredit weSystem. ‘000 000 000} 000, 000) 3 TEESEEERSOSRSNREREEE ES G8 EESEEECEREEE8 200 coo Will provide it—and wait your couve-. 00» 00 009 000 nience to pay. for it. The small deposit oo 200 on | 000 we require won't bankrupt anybody—and ovo 00 00 coo the balance you can cut up into weekly 000 ono 00 000 or monthly payments as small as you 000 000 ovo | 00 please. 000 | 000 ooo = Everything in FURNITURE—CARPETS 000 000 00 —DRAPERIES and STOVES. 00 | 000 cHouse & Herrmann, : 000, 917, 919, 921 Axv 923% 000) : , 2 ooo ooo Tru Sr. con 00 ® 00 299 x6 «©6636 Mass. Ave. oon | coo 00 | 200 O00 ‘000000000000000 10000000000000010000000 £000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 eens Pianos = For Xmas Gifts. We Sell the Best, Cheap. HRISTMAS is the time to furnish your home with a plano, if you in- tend to buy at all. ‘The fact that you haven't the ready cush need be no Durricr to flooding your home with sweet strains of moste on Christmas day—We will place & e, Fich toned instrument in Your house any” time between now and Xmas, and you can pay $10 a month. Tbe wre to get our prices before chasing—We cau saye you 2% to 50 per cen PPP Sevpral of BEST “makes” to selec PPP from. PPP CF Pianos sold on $10 monthly payments. PPP [FOld ones taken in exchange at a fal PPP valuation. - The Piano Exchange, 913 Pennsylvania Avenue. CaN Present - For: Mother.” - 000 HAT to give our good mothers | 000 at Christmas time often puz- | 000 zles us-We want to give b 000 the VERY THING that will | v0 MOST. Nothing would gi | 000 than a pair of ASSES | 000 CLES that will mai S 000 ing, which is due in many | 000 unsuitable glasses, Our factlitles for proper- | 000 ly testing the eyes are THE BEST. | 000 — E¥Proper lenses put in afterward. | McAllister & Co., 1311 F STREET, Opticians and _Refractionists. dic The Secret of Beauty| fe in the pureness of the complexion. A | utifal, pure one | > use Tv DI IT WILL Dot AL. The result Office hours—for: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, 937 F St. N. W. Open Evenings. Jy ERE 1S INDISPUTABLE evidence that our efforts to sell the best Leather Goods at low prices are appreciated. Our sales for the first half of this month exceed: the first half of December for any previous year. Come to TOPHAM’S Gifts in Leather Wares. OUR STOCK OF Jewel Boxes Was Never Better. We have them in EMBOSSED, GRAIN, SEAL, ALLIGATOR and LIZARD LEATH- Es, From the tiny Trateler’s Case, that can be put in one corner of a satchel, to the large two-tray size, for use in the Doudotr. PRICES RANGE FROM 1.25 10 $17.50, One of the gifts that give unfailing pleasure to a Gentleman Lady Fitted Traveling Bag. ‘WE HAVE THEM IN Club Satchels, Cabin Bags, ‘$15 10 $65. Gladstone Bags, $10 vo $45 ‘These are furnished with Comb, Brushes, Mirror, Soap Box and other toilet requisites. We call especial attention to those hav- ing Gttings made of aluminum; ‘Wery light and nice looking. they are Do not confound our special Silver or Gold-mounted 98c. Combination Pocket Books OF OUR OWN MAKE With the factory makes, offered by others. It Costs You Nothing To engrave or stamp goods over $1.00. For, a Sterling Silver Initial for goods ‘ orer $1.00. ‘for, ‘Trunk Strap on any’ trink, For Name Tag with Bags apd Satchels. TOPHAM’S , 1231 Passa Ave N. W. Pusic Cabinets That Have Charms For those who admire beautiful work and artistic design. The creative zenius of the designer well nigh ex- hausted itself on these beautiful pro- ductions. If you are puzzling your- elf as to what to give as a Christ- mas gift let us suggest one of those Music Cabinets In dark mahogany, beautifully pol- ished, 4 fr. 6 in. high, 24 in. wide, 16 in, deep. French piate beveled mir- ror, swinging door in front, 5 shelves, oval mirror on :top. This makes a rich looking and appreciable present. Urices from $6 to $25. On your shopping tours you are re- quested calling in and inspecting our different exhibits. Wash.B. Williams, zthandDSts.N.W. ree Receptio QO ESE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY i zive’a real JAPANI TEA RECEPTION to the public maine “GYORKURO" TEA will be served — in Japanese style in our tea room. Every: body ts im to call and have a cup gratis, The reception will be from 9 a. -m. The store will be open till Ibe quite a treat to eal and umense stock of GEN@INE DS and drink real Japan- call. “LITTLE JAPAN,” — ITO, MOTO, AKAZUKI & 0O., 606 13th St. core, a6 ‘J. Jay Gould’s, 421 9th at. a9-12t Wonders for Children, 421 9th st. ‘A Sumptuous epast — zit, "sees, g00d, fresh Butter is a dismal 1 CREAMERY failure. My = MAT BUTTE without —xives the high- est satisfaction to all users, and the price than you pay for the iy orders are my “spectalty.”” 1 YOU a “sample pound.” D. William Oyster, o> Fam Let_me aie pr | Crnz Tar Coven Before it becomes chronic or injures the delicate tissue of the lungs. No other medicine curs so promotly, safely and thoroughly as AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Thousands of precious irs :«> s3¥0d annually BY TAKING this remedy in the early stages of bronchitis and pneumonia, “I believe that AYER'S CHERRY. PECTORAL saved my life. Last Mey I had « severe cold. The violent coughing, for which I could procure no relie’, at last brought on bleeding of the lungs, 1 was forced totaketo my bed. The doctors were unable to do anything for me. I thought of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL and determined totry it. 1 didso, and it helped me right off. I took seven bottles of this medicine, and now consider mvself cured. My cure was asurprise to all my acquaintances, who were hopeless of my recovery."-JOHN H THOMAS, Middleton, Annapolis county, N. 8. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURETOCURE * MY FRIEND, LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW HOW weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Puls will relieve ber. Now why not be fair about it and buy her a Lox? IF YOUR BACK ACHES, OB YOU ARE ALL OTR out, ood for nothing, itis general debility. fron, cleanse your liver and give goods wee tite—tones nerves. If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE and, use that old well-rled remedy, Mre. Wine. jow's children ' teething. soothes the child, softens the gums, ail iis, cures wind colic and is the best tor Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WooDBURY’S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, a ay Save erecertane coming ea HHHHH HHHHH HHAH Can’t You Think of it? Tt is bard to dezide on a suitable present for everybody. Have you considered ay of these? An Easy Chair? i Beot“oaes A Gilt Chair? Come in and look around. It may . give you an idea, W. BLHOEKE, | FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPE! it COR. Pa. AVE AND STH H Ht ne HHHHHHHHH HHHAH Buckingham’s Celebrated Candies. Dainty and delicious presents for every one—every one likes Buck! 's Cele- brated Confections. ‘They'll play their parc well in many Christmas celebra- tions. You're sure of seuding the best if you send a friend our Candies, and ist re not high. The finest rves are 60 cents—2 Ibs. for Our 60-cent Candies are justly distin guished on account of their superiority. fenjaniacjen|=s[enjnsi=nianianicsieniosianiselen] por a od pt 2 ibs. for 81. Our 25-cent Mixture is the finest its Price ever bonght. 5 Ibs. for $1. Broken {andy and, Peaput Candy te dest nown e. candy of its kind tn town. 15 cts. Ibs. tor $1. Express prepaid to anywhere within 200 miles on any purchase of 3 pounds or more of 25 cents or higher rriced can- dies, A good way to send a good pres- ent. BUCKINGHAM, 516 uth St. N.. W. The Puzzle Of Gift Giving ‘Is easily solved when you remember that a Lemaire Opera Glass makes the most acceptable of presents. We have a large and select assortment of our own importation. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, F St. ae No CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TADLE should be without a bottle of Angostua Bitters, Dr. Stegert’s, the renowred appetizer of ex- quisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Many Items of Interest From West Washington Soarces. Several of the young gentlemen of town who will shortly shine in the social world gave a charming dance last night at Linthi- cum Hall. Messrs. Irving Fickling and Clarke Waggaman were the prime promot- ers of the affair. They worked zealously for its success and were flatteringiy reward- ed. Some of those present were Miss Med- ing, Miss Littlepage, Miss Brown, Miss Geaumont, Miss Orndorff, Miss Cropley, Miss Browner, Miss Trenholm, Miss ‘Tucker, Miss Morgan, Miss .ightfoot, Miss Richard- son, Miss Foster, Mr. Appleby, Mr. Fickling, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Hassan, Mr. Kleinschmidt, Mr. Cropley, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Leetch, Mr. Libbey, Mr. Tanner, Mr. Keem, Mr. Gott, Mr. Welch, Mr. Waters, Mr. Lay, Mr. Peltz, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Breunan, Mr. Waggamah and Mr. Evans. Mrs. Thomas E. Wagga- man, Mrs. William Waggaman, Mrs. ‘Tucker and Mrs. Trenholm acted as chaperones. Denths. Mr. Fletchall, a resident of the county and a former superintendent of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal, is dead. On Thursday last Miss Sarah Fuller, daughter of the late Wilson Fuller, died in Baltimore, at the age of twenty. Her re- mains will be received in Georgetown this afternoon, and interred at 4 o'clock in Oak Hill cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Graham, pas- tor of the Congress Street M. P. Church, will officiate. Notes. Mr. W. J. Gill of 3208 P street is lying quite ill at his home. During the week ending Saturday, the 16th, the following entries were received at the Georgetown custom house: House- hold effects, $1,588; cigars, $638; preserves, | $576; silver ware, $252; seed, $43; furniture, $626; earthen ware, $873, and wine, $164 Total, $4,260. A new coal company, with a capital of $1,000,000, was yesterday chart to ope- rate in the Cumberland ayn, iis, some of the low tariff men say, des hot. look as if the capitalists thought Feduction of the duty on the imported article would work the ruin of the coal cere A plank sidewalk, made of the old flooring of the Aqueduct bridge, is being laid on the Canal road from 3éth street to the Fox- all road. ——»—f Death of Mra, Melville. Mrs. Henrietta Beatty Melville, wife of Chief Engineer George W. Melville, U. 8. N., died Thursday afternoon at her home, 1449 S street. Mrs. Melville was an active member of Gugton Memorial Church. She leaves three daughters. Two are residents of this city and the other daughter is mar- ried and resides in Philadelphia. The services will be held at the Gunton Me- morial Church, corner of 14th and R stree’ northwest, tomorrow afternoon &t 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. B. Patch, the pastor, will conduct the services. Wm. Knabe & Co., 817 Pennsylvania ave- nue, offer Second-hand Square and Upright Pianos, also Organs of prominent makers, in perfect condition at reasonable prices and terms.—Advt. Mrs’ S. 8. Cox has arrived in the city, and will occupy her delightful residence on New Hampshire avenue for the season. Mrs. Cox is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hardenburgh, of New York, who will remain with her for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby 8. Noyes, Mrs. Maud Noyes Hall, Miss Noyes and Mr. Tom Noyes have come to the city from Mr. Noyes’ country place,“Alton Farm,” and are quartered at Willard’s for the season. Mrs. Hall, who has been spending the summer with her parents, expects to return to her California home some time in January. Miss Elizabeth Bryant Johnston returned from New York Friday, but left the same evening for Cincinnati, where she joined her niece, Miss Marie Decca, who has been singing there. Miss Johnston read several times in, New York, from her own dialect stories, and met with a flattering reception. Miss Edith Merrifield of the Kee Mar College is spending .the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. 8. L. Bliss, No. 1012 14th street. Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton will, after New Year, be at home on Mondays, throughout the season, at her residence, 708 Massachusetts avenue, Capitol Hill. This hospitable home has been closed dur- ing the past two years, as the family has been in mourning. Mrs. Leighton gave a most delightful breakfast last week; cov- ers were laid for twenty-five guests, Prof. Grey of Harvard University has been, the Suest of Judge Leighton during .the past week. Ye te Miss Belle Willett and Miss Sally Cox were among the pretty debutantes who made their first appearance Thursday night at the Georgetown Assembly. The former wore & simple and sweet debutante gown of white organdie, made with a profusion of ruffies and a corsage knot of white satin. | Miss Cox was charming in a gown of white crepe and pink ribbons. The Non-Secret Social Club held a largely attended meeting at their hall,5i4 9th street jLorthwest, on Thursday evening, and fur- [Somat tellte gtr sea hor v the regu - Geen had. bho reg order of busi- on entertainment wok charge and the fol- lowing program was given: iInswumental solo, Miss Gladys Thompson; “Push Dem Clouds Aw: * Miss Magdalene Turnburke; “eraternity and Sociability,” the motto of the club, by E. C. Palmer; “Mobile Buck” i dance, Miss Magdalene Turnburke; ‘comic | monologue, Vicior 4. Poesche; “Song That Reached My Heart,” D. KE. ‘Chaves; recita~ tion, R. A. Dinsmore; Greenhood. “The Capital Manaoln and Gul- tar Club then rena very pieces of music, after which the club ~~ Joyed a Virginia reel, ew Marie Brandes is visiting her par- en Ci and Mrs. Fred Brandes, of No. 1u31 Sth street northeast A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Dr. and Mrs, Pomeroy, @ street, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'ciock. Gudgin, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. pson Schuyler, Miss J. E. Gudgin, Miss May Gudgin, Mr. Arthur Rose, Mrs. Merrilett and daughters, R. M Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. The Travel Club will begin its journeys Monday night at the Strathmore Arms, 1101 K street. The Rev. Mr. Emerson will bro eld he knows of the history of Ha- wal Mrs. C. B. Graham and daughters have returned from their Virginia home and are located at 1808 H street. Miss Fannie McCabe has issued cards for a pink tea, to be given Tuesday. Miss Kate McNamara and Miss McKnight will” Miss McCabe in receiving. “ Miss Roberta K. Eliiot, daughtet of ‘the late R. K. Elliot of Hyattsville, Md., is win- ning high university honors, ving matric- ulated at the Dublin University, Ireland, Miss Elliot recently passed her examination there with an average stand- ing of seven-eighths in all the subjects for examination. Miss Kiliot’s many friends in Washington city and those of her chiid- hood’s home in Hyattsville, Md., are justly proud of her as a representative American girl. The Unity Club met on Wednesday, De- cember 13, at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, No. 1810 K street, and filled to overflowing the large parlors and halis. The meeting opened with a mandolin and piano duet by Misses Ida Jacobson and Lulu McCreery, after which Gen. Horatio King gave a most entertaining essay entitled, “Anecdotes,” being a series of jokes and anecdotes of noted people handed down from forty or more years ago to the present day, some of which the er styled “chestnuts,” but all of which elicited laugh- ter and applause from the audience present. Mr. Sam’l Jacobson added a few to the list after the speaker had finished. ‘The next number on the program was a plano solo— “Olie Waltzes,” by Miss Bila Stehle; recita- tion, “The Ballad of Cassandra Brown,” by Miss Jennic Thompson; song, “Answer,” by Miss Mattve Wade; accompanist, Miss Lulu Facius; and, in “Little Doris.” Robinson; song, “Your Kiss,” by Mrs. Bell Brown; recitation, “Emigrant Mrs. Haywood; mandolin and piano duet, “The Mocking Bird,” by Misses Ida Jacob- son and Lulu McCreery; reading of two poems, “A November EB " and “ well to the White City,” by Dr. L. R. Klemm, the president of the club, which con- cluded the program. Among those present were Judge O. N. Riley, Gen. Horatio King, Dr. Thomas Robinson, Miss Lulu Facius, 8. H. Jacobson, Henry Jacobson, Misses Lorraine E. McCreery, Ida Jacobson, Mrs. Clara Bell Brown, M. C. Hooker, Mrs. F. Cc. Brown, J. K. Miller, Lorick Pierce, Misses Mary and Ella Stehle, Dr. and Mrs. Lighthill, Mrs. Mitciell of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Clark, Mrs. Walcott, Miss Morgen, Mise-Btarche D- K. Waicott, Lewis Jordan and wife, Mrs. and Miss Hud- dleson, Lottie E. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lincoln, Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Mr. R. A. ‘iss Reigart, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Hall, Miss B. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Herring, Mrs. Dr. D. 8. Lamb, Geo. C. Gwynn, Mrs. I. Cowling, H. R. Schade, Miss Anita Schade, Geo. A. Ww. H. Burr, Sumter Phillips, Mrs. M. BStierlin, Will C. Stierlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Exnicios, Misses Maggie and Sarah Dob- bins, Mr. R. A. Ashton, Matthew G. Em- ory, 4. R. Trembly, Judge John 8. McCal- mont, Mrs. M. D. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Niell of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Kate Temple, Miss M. Bingley, Willie H. Walcott, Col. C. D. Walcott, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Miss Carrie B. Brookes, Miss C. Hay, Mrs. Mary Haywood, Mine Ha yweeas aan ary Haywood, a Miss San- derlin, Mr. R. Grant Barnwell, Mrs. E. W. Godwin, Miss Anna Kluge, Duncan C. Hay- wood and others. The club will be enter- tained on Wednesday, December 27, by a paper on “Thought,” by Mr. Geo. A. Bacon, and will hold the meeting in the pariors of Willard’s Hotel. A surprise party was given to Miss Rosie in transacted, the committee | Stelwer on the occasion of her tenth birtn~ day jast Thursday evening. She received a number of handsome presents. Amen those present were Misses Junemann, Schaar, Ella Price, Master Harry Deck- mann, Shafer, Willie Danner and others. Mr. John P. Millar of Corcoran street, special agent of bang United Stater ex. hibit at the 's fair, returned From Ohi- their bridal trip, where they will make their future home. Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Lacy have’ issued cards for the marriage of their da Mary Elizabeth, ber of friends at a card party at her home, 1024 Vermont avenue, this evening. A very pleasant and enjoyable progressive Royal Baking Powder Oo, 206 Wall , BF