Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 27, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. Smallpox Cannot Affect You If Your System is In Perfect Order. Ripans Tabules Will Put It in Order. is caused by inaction of the liver. The liver becomes en- congested and inflamed, and the bile, 1n- stead of being properly excreted by the intestines, 4s tukeu up by the blood. There are griping pains fn the abdomen, headaches and dizziness, and rou uffer from what is known as a Ddilious attack. ‘There is continual headache, the tongue Is coated and the w system {4 out of order. Take tebnie aft Is, and continue the treatment until the billows attacks cease to occur. Dyspepsia Biliousness gored, fs so common in this country that it is known the American disease. It is the cause of more dis- lutestines and causing an frritable condition of ‘The first symptom fs usually distress after eating this is followed by nausea, loss of flatulence, 1 blindness or palpitation of the very induce A an ordinary ae in the s aizzin heart, often erroneously supposed to be a dangerous heart disease. These troubles niental depression and general bad ° health. miserable ce ig the result ¢ pain constipation, Sp dyspepsia that has been neglected or that other remedies have failed to cure. One tabule taken after each meal will cure pepsia. If three a day are too active, use two a day and prope ulate the diet. fs the Constipation \,,jrstes nar the diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels ail skin affections, It is usually the exciting cau of headache, colic and many chronle derange- ments of the internal organs. It ts a dangerous condition, and is promptly relieved by taking one Moet forms of headache are Headache ria’ ty a derangement of the stomach, a torpid liver or constipation, and can be cured by removing the cause. Take a tabule when the first symptom appears, and if habitual, take one after the morning and cvening r and increase the dose if more are required. Bad Taste in the Mouth.— May be due efther to over-eating, dyspepsia or some derangement of the liver. It is usually worse in the morning; the tongue is coated and the breath offensive. Take one tabule after wenls until the bowels move freely, and afterward use one or two tabules a day, as required. Facial Blotches torpid liver, and are always present in the ad- vanced stage of these affections. Take one tabule merning and night after meals until relief is ob- tained. is characterized by a discharge of Catarrh matter through the nose, or drop- ping into the throat. It 1s usually due to impure blood. For this the dose ts one tabule, taken after meals, morning and night, and the inhalation of steam from a cup of hot water twice daily. fs always a dangerous Liver Trouble Sitio, aa i rot promptly attended to will cause jaundice, impure Diood, sallow complexion, tired feelings or consti- pation, and serious mental depression. Take one tabule after meals, and carefully continue for two or three weeks, with an occasfonal intermission. ts due to Disordered Stomach ‘%,,"..‘: Amproper food, overeating, irregular hours or over- indulgence in alcobolie drinks or tobacco. The mptoms are nausea, headache, dizziness, breath, and constipation or are present. Will be relieved tabule after meals, $. fs usually caused some derange- Vertigo tose te siomich. ‘The dint bess may be severe enough to cause fainting fits, and if not relieved beeome serious. The proper dose is two or three tubules a day, as gequired, one after each meal. is due to the presence of un- Dysentery {ijeeted tood jasting into the {utestines and causing an irritable condition of the toternal Mnlng. This causes painful, bloody, watery discharges, and is very weakening. The proper dose is ore tabule twice a day after meals. is due to a disordered Foul Breath ois, °. “osumation and is always complicated with a coated tongue. ‘Take a tabule twice a day after meals. Heartburn gastric juice is too strongly acidulated and sometimes breaks up into the ‘The dose 1s one tabule when the symptom rs, and if habitual, after each meal, as often are caused by im- pure blood or @ fs caused by dyspepsia, The his painful, Itching skin disease Is arly always caused by some form of by chronic constipation, When blood fs purified, the meals, Hives.” Aiscase disappears. twice dally. Impure Bloo is the common cause of skin diseases and many dangerous troubles. It fs the result of a torpld Liver or disturbed condition of the digestive or- ‘Take one tabule, after meals, morning and Bight. Indigestion and ts the cause of more misery and distress than other disease. It presents all grades of sever- from a condition where only certain articles diet ‘8 to a condition where the fs the to pr failure of the stomach t the food cause distre of simplest food causes totense agony and fs rejected by the stomach. If unrelieved this dangerous disease undermines the constitution, destroys the will and nervous power, causes emaciation and Weakness, and ruins the health. There are pains in the side, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after taking food, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and flatulence. ‘The dose for this dis. ease ts one tabule, taken after each meal, When this is found too laxative use two a day. Kidney Complaints *“ by Gropsy and weakness. ‘The severest symptom Is the rgement of the int organs. The disease ts always tly re uring the constipation and reg w the disordered liver and stomach. This may be done by taking each day one tabule after the morning and one after the evening meal, or oftener If required. is caused by a dis- ordered stomach or constipation. these Loss of Appetite some Iver trouble of w troubles are rm ved, the appetite ts al: in- proved. Take tabule after meals, twice daily. Ml or sickness at the stomach, is ated by ed. 2 fs the reautt of dys- Sour Stomach fit tna is due to an over-secretion of acid. There are always eructations of ga together with the breaking To rele as ofte Up of some sour li juld into the throat. this trouble take one tabule, after me: ed is the result of an fi Tired Feeling active liver and th bile circulating in the blood. ‘The stomach fs in a Glsordered condition, and Jaundice Is pres: ‘The @ose ts one tabule, taken « any to keep up a laxative effect At All Druggists. sec. Box of 36 Tabules. F. A. Tschiffely, Wiolesale Agent. often as is ne Bargain 2-Day Sale For HUSBANDS. Prices on things the: need most are chopped— and chopped. Finer, greater values than these are obtainable NOWHERE. - To call attent ificent ——— ew addition—3 TINGS - we will offer absolutely at cost—the fol- lowing items: ATURAL AWERS, ATED AN- under 25C. « greatest money's worth Obs! — tainable in Washington. Don't fail to see 13C. throughout the city <GLISH ING SHIRTS colors. New — patterns— made—full width— form ov —all stoutly shaped. “spliced heels ks and drabs. ery part. One of the money ever sold. ~ Lo SNAPS. Space forbids mentioning. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 2oth & Pa. Ave. Small Pox Is in town, and is on the increase, Everybody 18 much alarmed, and are using every precaution to check the spread of the disease. If you are desizous of escaping the dau- gers of this unwekomed visitor in cur midst, put your system in a thorough, good condition by taking Williams’ Compound sSoedondontnesetondonteesoetontoetententonreeseetonionteetedtoetonty Syrup Hypophosphites. ‘This medicine is recognized as the best general tonic in the world. It enriches the blood, builds up the system, tones up the stomach and digestive organs, gives strength and health and will put you in such a thoroughly good condition as to avoid all danger of Smallpox. Price, 75 Cts. Per Bottle. Goods Delivered. Williams’: Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. Ces Sotontenge egeete sedondondonsonsontondon becentenrensesseesentonss PARLOR SUITES. Unusually handsome _ the showing this fall. Here you'll find a gathering of the newest and best creations— and the prices pared down to a point that'll make rc ues casy of attainment. B-plece Very Divan Suite, Large ny polish on in renais- finish on frame * back —spring game tere .50 satin = damask—ele- —— 0 valu ry-~ handsome! “1. In different ried 811K 50 try, full spring, ———— 3 all large ; Worth $55. . Bplece Overs tufted Buite, rich, amt silk broe: le places ask $60 for this suite .... TABLES. $5: We have them from up to $75. 2 50 ‘1E Choice of Oak, Mahogany Finish or White Enameled Woods—pretty brass mountings. ‘This is an exceptional value. CRAIG & HARDING, F St. and 13th. SRR RRR RRR (When You (Buy Beer 0 ‘Buy XINCH MEXICAN ONYX TOP BRASS AND ONYX TABLE LARGE AND HAND: TEA TABLES. WORTH $5 Buy VAL. BLATZ “WIENER” BE Not because we say 80, but because every one who bas tried ft declares It's the finest, Dest brewed, best flavored beer on the market. Finley, 1206 D st., Wholesales’ ft. § (Vai. Blatz ‘“‘Wiener”’ Beer oa ee WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. THE SECRET OF THE DAILY INCREASING BUSINESS 18 FOUND IN THE SPLENDID COMPLETENESS OF THE STOCKS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. HOUSE, FILLED WITH Fresh THE ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT IS ONE GREAT STORE- i 3 ees » Seasonable Merchandise At Prices Adapted to the Times. A PERSONAL VISIT WILL SHOW YOU LOWER PRIC OF GOODS, ESPECIALLY THE EVERYDAY, PRACTICAL S$ THAN EVER BEFORE ON ATI, KINDS SORTS, THAT ENTER INTO THE DAILY NEEDS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL. WE WERE NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE TO APPROPRIATE ANY INTERESTING LOTS THAT COME ALONG, AND NO QUANTITIES ARE TOO GREAT IF THE QUALITIES, STYLES AND PRICES ARE KIGHT. THE DISTRIBUTION OF RENT OFFERIN SEASONABLE ‘THIN TIONS IS GREAT—YET QUITE NATURAL. THE LIST OF FRESH FEATURES OF INTEREST EACH TIME YOU VIS MANUFACTURERS KNOW THIS, THE IMPORTERS KNOW IT. THE THAT COMB ‘TO US UNDER SO FAVORABLE CONDI- IT COULD NOT BE OTHERWISE WITH THE CUR- S$ DAILY AND YOU'LL FIND SPECIAL SALES LE! iTHE T THE STORR. Wedding Requisites. Recherche Bridal and Traveling Outfits. Exclusive High-Art Noyelties In Paris and London Gown Stuffs of Silk, Satin, Wool, in Styles Designed Especially for Wedding Gowns, Going-Away Gowns, Visiting and Reception Gowns. Matched Sets of French Lingerie, CAMBRICS AND MI PERSONALLY SELECTE) DA SLINS--ALL TAND-MADE IN PARE TY LACE AND RIBBON TRIMMINGS. on LUSIVELY Knitted Underwear of Silk, Wool, Lisle and Cotton. Hosiery of Silk, Lisle and Cotton IN WHITE AND COLORS 'TO MA’ 1 THE OWN, Shoes and Slippers in Colors to Match Hosiery. Handkerchiefs or near race. sua ayn Lives PLary on HAND-EMI Gloves iy aun rie rroren Le VEILINGS, LACES, EMB) Neckwear, APS, FURS, SHAW TRAVELING RUGS, TRUNKS wi Souvenirs for Bridesmaids "4": V!P8s4 AND Loxpo» LACE Pi Souvenirs for Ushers,,"*"*.“ STUDS, CIGAR CASES, CRAV Wedding Stationery. QUETTE. ARTIS Wedding Gifts. OF THE MOST ATTR MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ARTICLES WH WE ATTE DUPLICATED, INS, CARD CASES, POCKE IDERED. IS AND COLORS TO MATCH THE GOW MIDERIES, RIBBONS, JEWELRY, FANS, JACKETS, WANS, DRESSING SACQUES, BATIT GOW: 38, SHAWL STRAPS, &e, NOVELTIES IN BRACELETS, BONNET AND . BONBONNIERES, ee. ANS, BROOCHES, LOOKS, STAMP BOXE A AND LONDON CARD CASES, MATCH HOLDERS, &e. WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARBS, ANNOUNCI ‘AT HOMES,” ETC, EVERYTHING LN CORRECT € WORK. OUR STOCK OF NOVEL OVELTIES IN SCARF BOXES, SLEEVE BUTTONS, PINS, RD ETI- oy TIES FOR PRESENTATION PURPOSES IS ONE CLIVE WE HAVE EVER SUOWN AND IN ARE OURS EXCLUSIVELY AND CANNOT BE FULLY TO THE PROPER BOXING AND WRAP- ‘D CAR PING AND PROMPT DELIVERY AND ALSO SEE THAT EACH ITEM IS ACCOMPANTED BY THE DONOR’S CARD, LF SO DESIRED, Velutina the Wonderfuily Popular Fabric, IS OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR SILK VELYET BECAUSE THERETO. FIRST USED A‘ CHILDREN’S COSTUMES. (Velvet Department Women’s Tailor-made Suits of the proper fabrics and cut to fit correctly. All-wool Serge Taflor-made breasted long All-wool Covert Cloth Tail long Jacket, chemisette front, fall skirt navy and black, et silk lined to waist, full gored skirt. Cheviot Tullor-made Sutts, Enc ae All-wool Cassiimere WE SHOW IT IN & Jacket, full wide skirt. ‘Tatlor-mac OF TTS VERY CLOSE RES NOW FOR DRESSES, CAPES, TRIMM: TY-SIX STAPLE COLORS AND EVENING SHADES. -First floor... ++Adjoining Silks.) SA DRESS FACING. mae Helps for Sunday School Teachers. Bible Dictionary, by E. W. Rice, cloth, 225 pages; maps, tables, ete, and hang DD; ity Guus Cruden’s Concordance, with life of author, Each. .$12,50 | Over S00 pages lor-made Suits, Same, in half leather binding. eh 15.00 Ulnstrated Bible Dictionary, by M. G. Eas- D.D. (1893). ton, A treasury of biblical bis- tory, hiography, geography, doctrine and liter- is, tan and gray mlaed, long Jacket lined with silk, ature, with numerous f{lustrations, table: Mned skirt. Each maps, et i Fine Scotch Tweed and Cheviot Tail Legs Suits, thoroughly made and finished, Schats Bible Dictionary, by Philip Schaff, silk lined, chemisette front. Euch.. Tih < 060 pana: See Z High-class Tailor-made Separate _ Skirts, Z Se Tele eae mane 2 cheviots, coverts and Up from. (8d floor werges, values for ond ength Black Ostrich Fact. ne Genuire Alaska Seal Muf's, beds. Each. o Fine Black Coney Cape heavy satin lining. Each Fur Department has the} '|following unusually good thirty faches long, 10th and 11th st mevalty clothe, Leloubet’s Bible Dictlonary; eight colored 5.00 | Maps; 440 Mlustrations; cloth; 848 page: st. bldg.) Bible Text lopedia, a complete classitica- tion of Scripture texts in the form of an alphabetical Mst of subjects, Cloth; 624 page We 1.60 Wall Maps of Palestine, printed by the jay’ American Sunday School Union, to accompany + Wuaihar Weak: Schaff's Dictionary: of the Bible. Cloth, col- e + 4.50 | ored. made on ~_ 5,00 | Wall Maps of Palestine, by Thos, whit. a taker, showing a: New Testament, places mentioned in the Rings attached for hanging. 1.25 -14.00 (3d floor Bet. bldgs.) | (Bi bldg.) : A Housekeeping Supplies. IN ALL OUR LINENS AND AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPIN¢ NEEDS QUALITY IS ESSENTIAL. E LITILE OR NO ACCOUNT. BUYING BIG LOTS,IS ONE fv CURRENT FOR SAME GOODS. | Linens. 8-4 Irish Damask Napkins, Three special lots One lot, dozen, One lot, dozen. One lot, dozen. 100 dozen Glass D 100 dozen Damask Doylies, all line 100 pleces All-linen Birdere, 100 Pattern Damask Cloths, Each All-linen Huy All-linen Huck Towels ‘Towels, 18x36 2ix4 N OFTEN QUOTE PRICES UNDER THOSE CAN SAVE SOMETHING ON THESE: Blankets and Comforts. you Richardson's make. |, Better grades up to $3.00 each, 100 Crib-size Silkoline Comforts. Each. 1 case 11-4 Crochet Spreads, Marseilles pat- terns. Buch. 50e ten-yard plece. yards in, Each 4 in. Each. White Goods. Alliinen Huck Towel 47 1o. Regular price, $4 ie Grass-ble ‘Towels, damask borders, 100 pieces Figured Swist for draperies, sash 46 in. Regular price, $4.50 dozen, Each... 0c. | curtains, &e. 35e, quality. Yard : Another case of 40-inch Whife India Linon, Yard . Pillow Shams. 0, “hemstitched Braided Shams, with cambric raffle; also effect. Suitabl draperies, uprons, &e, Sheer Muslin Shams, tucked and reffled. Pair. quality. 106. (20 06... .-ssseneeveeseess eaaces chi depsnsisdcnaneemnnnenen area sveene eieeean Fuser ith st. bldg.) Pak Woodward & Lothrop, ‘0TH, 1ITH AND F STS. N.W. erceccccosecooesoooesoooese Tis More Than sPassing Strange’ That Hour merchants should ascribe to THEIR floar atiributes that tins laced CREAM GLEND FLOUR ead and shwtlders above all oth ex. 'T that un inferior shonid Joox uj to a Saperior—that a leader Should have a foslower—even though they are pot related. In- deed, many things are stran; ;Cream Blend Flour ouly Dlerdod flonr on them 1€ BEST QU re Whitest, Lightest Bread, Rolls, Bis- its y. That's | why PEE PORAESAS LATE ESAEDE SES SETOEAROONEROODOE, you a list of th RE PPOSSE SOO HH OOO GD: ee 28. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,3 Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, @ 1105, 1107, 1109 LTH STREET 8. J aNv 1000, tor aM sPREET SB. 1t ae ¢ SHE OLAS ERE ERED E TOS AG OEE Good Flour CHEAP. Until further notice we will tell the three hest brands of flour on the market at unheard-of prices: ILLSBURY BE $4.50 BBL. TONAL PRU DISPELPO EH IE LSEPL AHS ESE OTE SE ° e o * 2A Soft, é ° ° ° € sWhite Light. 3 The Slemens-Lungren Gas Lamp 5 o transforms the red, flickering e 4 gas flame into a clear, soft, 4 : white Nght. Every, store, e office, Hbrary, &e., in this city 4 should have one. : $Gas Appliance Exchange,? $1428 N. Y. Ave. 3 Ps 28a “> > GOEB5495 940960050505 49640 ‘We Handle The Best | of EVERY THIN * * GROCERIES aud "TABI y ly the Bi in the line o Lt RIES. OF THE BEST. ‘sured you can get w line, here. We have the larg. store—the most complete st and the finest grade of goods. the eft TFGiad to have you call any and make our acquaintance, h ion Ugation to. pui G. Cornwell & Son, Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. aoa hal in G. ar ae Best Bread Baked— It's made of the purest, best redients—it doesn’t readily dry it's better, if possible, the secon 'y Dbaked—it's most delicious and whole- © some. My name on every loxf. E TF It your grocer doesn't handle tt drop us’ a postal. W y supplied. FH. B. LEARY, PROP., oston 119, 121, 123 IST ST. 8.W. akery, — Teton 16 H E A E NANI ooth Trouble Of any kind we can remedy. And our Work and methods are best. Fill ings that are p nt, Artificial h that fit jook “ natur: Crown and Fridge Teeth that ) perfect substitutes for the natural teeth—the kind of work we di = Wi TRACT TEETH by a new, — PAINLESS method that doesn’t cause 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors,) 20a ADDI ODN $1217 PENN. AVE. N.W. YoY OOS 4 <A Perfect Cure ‘Of Al peri No knife used. ‘The treatment is ¢ tirely free from pain and disagreeable our cures are effects and doesn't interfere with - business or social engagements. But ———— don’t let want of mon — from consulting us. way. Free examinations. National Hernial Institute Washington Branch, 608 13th St. N.W. 3.50 yj auality. Patr tee $2.50 | 1 All-wool Blankets, extra-hea’ y welght. 6.00 Heavy-we he. 1.00 | WES A (There’sMany a TimeWhen (Bric-a-Brac } (‘Bri Is The Nicest Of Presents. cee Guns we superb stock, * of large eee varlety, Including articles espect- 29 ally suit eee How e¢ © ideal 299 tact, every . js a matchless array of ' exquisite < beauty. Tries always right. e+ “C7 Examine ovr HEAVY CUT GLASS. 5 (J. W. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 923 Penna. Ave. oc27-tt Le MERCHANT TAILOR. Dry Cleaning by the new German style. Scour- inz, Iepairing and Pressing neatly done. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned. entiemen'’s Suits Clew Coats. Pants: Vests - ite Nod 2 Specials. ‘Two Superb, Queenly Cream White Beaver Fur Boas, thought to be the ouly two in Amerlea If you come in time, $22 & $28 respectively. | Mink fur scarfs = = $2.50. Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 200d IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Winslow's Syrup for children toeching It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays scm Mere. i pain, cures wind colic and is tho best remedy for ‘diarrhoea, 25 cents a bottle, aelu-ly | whom the court elrcle World’s Fair AYER’S curnns| PECTORAL. | caer MEDAL AND WORLD'S Far. PLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For Throat and layers cuenry! PECTORAL. PRIZE MEDAL aT | WORLD'S FAIR. i Lung Complaints. THERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LIN medicine that gives so large a return for th goul porous strengthening plaster, ter's Sinart Weed and Belladonna Back- THE MODE! MIRACLES OF HEALIN are indisputably performed by Dr. Pink Vills should receive the clorest tion by sick people and You Can’t Resist The desire to buy after secing, the tempting, ray of delicious confee- tions on our counters— varleties innumerable— flavors unsurpassed. Our 25, 40 and G-cont mixtures are getting day. ad theme GILL’ S) AD ADS tauien, Hth & FSts. + Aecesigen TaiTtaed de tbe bent oem a eal Candies, anne for dyspep Manufactured only vy Dr. J. G. B. egert & Sons, Sold everyw by Aeaiers. THE SOCIAL WORLD A Bride and ae nila the Su- preme Court Circle. eee PRETTY CLOTHES FOR A PRETTY BRIDE + Miss Thompson and Mr. -Davis Will Be Married Under Floral Belis. THE LATEST GOSSIP a One of the ‘prettiest weddings seen here in a long time will be that on Wednesday next of Miss Mattie Thompson and Mr. Wildam Leonard Davis. The ceremony takes place at the home of the Secretary of the Treasury at noon, and the company in- vited to be present will enly include the relatives and most intimate friends. The reception afterward, for which the invita- tions have been sent out in large numbers, will last until 3 o'clock, when the couple will start for their weeding trip. The most elaborate preparations have been made for the event. The large drawing room of the lisle home has been covered,’ walls and ceiling, with white mull, asparagus, plumosa, and wild laurel will be sprayed. The bay window will be a bower in which the couple will stand during the ceremony. It will have draperies of asparagus vines, caught back with white chrysanthemums and roses, aud from the ceiling will hang a chime of white wedding bells. ‘The door- ways will be hung with portieres of vines, tiel back with ribbons and white flowers, and the floor and adjoining hall will be covered in white to carry out the pretty ef- fect. The second parlor will be decked in yellow and the dining room in pink roses and greens, The cereincny will be perform- ed by Rev. Dr. Mackay Smith. ‘The bride's troaseau {ts most elaborate, and some idea of its extent may be gained from the fact that she brought home seven- teen trunks when she arrived from Europe a week ago. The wedding gown was made by Worth. It 1s of heavy white satin, al- most without trimming, except for’ the scari of antique Venetian point lace which is draped on the bodice. ‘The skirt has a jong square train, and on the front, down near the hem, are two sprays of orange blossoms. The bodice has leg-of-mutton sleeves, without trimming; a vest of plaited chiffor gives a soft becoming effect under the crush collar of white satin, and the scarf of lace drapes the shoulders and falls gracefully over the tops cf the sleeves. One end of the scarf falls from the left shoulder, where it is caught by a spray of the orange blossoms down below the waist line. A tulle veil is to be worn, and will be held to the hair by two large diamond crescents, the gift of the groom. ‘rhe traveling dress is of dark green cloth, with insertions of old Russian lace let into the bodice. It 1s exceedingly stylish and intensely becoming. The wrap to go with it 1s of the new short-clipped Persian lamb. It ts a jacket with short fronts, alm Eton in style, and has long postillion tail: Among the dozens of waiking and visiting gowns are a plum velvet, with wrap to match, a heliotrope cloth’ combined with lavender velvet, a costume of black “zieb- line,” a new soft fabric like camel's hair, which is trimmed with bluet satin, and a dark blue cloth, made in severe tailor style. Furs of the most luxurious kinds, a short jacket in Persian lamb, and several short wraps in Hght cloths and vel evening capes and cloaks are other bewitching ar- ticles in the collection of finery, Among the evening dresses are a pink-flowered moireantique, which has a full but. per- feetiy plain skirt. ‘The bodice, draped loose- y wiih soft lace, has very puffed sleeves reaching to the ‘elbow, and pink chiffon finishes the low neck. Another evening dress is in shell pink silk and chiffon. An afternoon dress has wide brocaded stripes in flowers and blue hair-line stripes, and ts trimmed with pink uncut velvet and fine embroidery. ‘At the ceremony Col. Phil Tompson will escort his daughter to the drawing room, and the groom will enter with his best man, Mr. James Archer of Denver. Later in the afternoon the couple wiil take the train to New York, where some time will be spent before proceeding to Colorado Springs, where they will remain all winter. In the spring they contemplate going abroad for a lengthy period of travel. . Mrs. Davis, the groom's mother, and his other relatives in this city will be present at the wedding. Mrs. Pulitzer of New York, the groom's sister, will also be here, as will Mrs, Jeffer- son Davis and her daughter, who are also nearly connected to the groom's family. There will be three debutantes in the Suprem2 Court circles this winter and one bride. The debutantes will be Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Bessie Brewer and Miss Ruth Harlan, and the bride, the wife of the junior member of the court, Justice White. The “buds” will each be presented to so- ciety through the medium of an afternoon tea sometime in December, but the day when Mrs. Linden Kent and Justice White will be married is as yet a secret, which they do not seem to have shared with their most intimate friends. The happy event will, however, take place in the near future, and’ rumor says not here even, but In New York, where the handsome bride-elect has been spending the autumn, and where the genial justice finds it necessary to go very frequently lately. Miss White, who is look- ing forward wiih almost as much pleasure as her brother to the wedding, will spend a great deal of her time here with him, which announcement will be received with | satisfaction by the large circle of friends who hold her in high esteem. Justice White and his sister are settie? in the house on N street, leased by the former this fall, and {t is there that he will bring his bride, DP red to wel- ity. Jane Fuller are to spend a month come with the greatest Mrs. Fuller and M going out to Takoma with Mrs. Hugh Wallace, and will not be back until about the early part of De- cember. Miss Jane is one of the spright- lest of this family of young ladies. Mrs. Coil anning has gone to house- keeping in Chicago. Justice and Mrs Brewer spent the sum- mer in a most 1tfal way, in their cot- tage on Lake uplain, and were sorry to have to leave it, just at the time when the country about them was looking its best, late In September. Miss Brewer is spenuing the autumn with her married sis- ter, Mrs. Carrick, in Boston. Miss Bessie Brewer, who will make her debut this win- ter, is a most attractive young Iady and has a charming voice. Both sisters, in fact, are intensely musical, and keep up their studies in that direction from pure love of it. Justice and Mrs. Harlan have another attractive member of their family to pre- sent to society this winter in the person of thelr est daughter, Miss Ruth Har. jan. Miss Harlan has had all the advan- tages of foreign travel, while her educ tion was in progress and was last year away at school. Justice and Mrs. Brown spent the past summer in Europe and have brovght home quantities of beautiful things to adorn their new home. Justice and Mrs. Gray were also in foreign lands during the summer. Justice and Mrs, Shiras are living in the c ett house on Massachusetts avenue, and it is expected will ‘entertain handsomely there. If gocd wishes could have short- ened Judge Field's illness, he would not have been obliged to remain indoors all the past week, as it 1s, everybody was glad to hear yesterday that he was so much im- proved. Mrs. Grant, who is here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sartoris, has not by any means given up her idea of having a Washington home of her own, where she can spend the winters and springs when so inclined, and which she can beautify with the superb collection gathered during her trip round the world with Gen. Grant and the many rare and beautiful things presented to them both, all of which have been stored away since she disposed of her New York house, Mrs. Grant is growing younger in appesr- ence and has not enjoyed such good health for years. Algernon Sartoris ts going back to England in January to enter Oxford, but has not changed his intention of becoming a full-fledged American citizen whea he finishes his college course. Miss Vivian Sartoris, who {s now fifteen, is in England with her aunt, and will remain until her education is completed. Miss Rose Mary, the younger daughter, is with her mothe busy with her books, and as thoroughly de: Yoted to Washington as if !t had always been her home. The engagement is announced of Miss May Huyck, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck, to Mr, Frank Cor nelius Bates of Boston, son of the late Joshua and Lucy How Bates and nephew of Charles How of Boston, The wedding will take place the latter part of next month. The Washiagton Club is now at home in its fine new quarters, and Mrs, Lee, the president, will have the pleasure of’ pre- siding at the first formal gathering there next Tucsday afternoon. For the past week the new club house has presented an ani- mated appearance every afternoon, the members dropping in to admire the build- ing and its new furnishings. The house, ewhich has been already described in The Star, is admirably suited for tle: purpose. It has been thoroughly redecorated and transformed from cellar to attie. On the main fioor are located the parlor, the tea room and the lecture hall. On the secord is the library, a writing room and a card room, and che third are apartments already oceupied by two members of the club. ‘The lecture room is the new addition, and is well lighted and arranged. It hes a good stage, nicely placed in an alcove. Outside is a wide inclosed veranda. Under the lec- ture room is a supper room, kitchen and pantries. ‘Throughout the entire house the walls are tinted in hght, pretty shades, and the general y library is becoming quite an tmportant fea- ture, gifts are constantly being made by the ladies. Many of the fine belongings of the house have been presented by some of the wealthier members. The club did not have to purchase much of the furniture, as Mrs. William Earle has loaned all of her household belongings until the club ts able to make its permanent selections. A fine pool table has been set up in the supper room dcwnstairs. The card room upstairs will give tne tadies ail the facilities they need to enjoy an occasional game of whist, in which so many of them excel. It is not the purpose at the start to run a very extensive culinary department, but there will be a good cook, and the stmpler things which go to make a cup of tea and its fixings palatable may always be had. No stronger Hquids than tea, coffee and choco- late will be served, however. Readings, lec- tures and classes for the study of languages, &c., will be continued during the winter. ‘The custom heretofore, which will probably be continued for this season, is for one even- ing in the month to permit the members to bring either lady or gentlemen friends with them. ‘The Washington Club has been very suc- cessful from the start, and later on will make itself a power in all things, either literary and social, in which it will take part. Its membership Includes many women of wealth, cultivation and leisure—three im- portant clubable qualities. ‘The $20,440 nec- | essary for the purchase and improvement of its present property was. subscribed among the members with no difficulty at the first meeting called for the project, last spring. The ostensible purpose in the establishment of the club was to encourage friendly rela~ tions among women of the same social sphere, and its list of nearly 3) could be doubled inside of an hour if all those who desire to join were named for membership. The club is managed by a board of gover- nors, two-thirds of whom must know per- sonally the lady who has been named and seconded as a candidate for membership. It is understood that the formal opening of the club will be made a brilliant evening Kather- ing. The officers are: President, Mrs. Lee, widow of Admiral Lee; vice president, Mrs. L. M. D. Sweat and Mrs. D. P. Morgan; treasurer, Miss Mcllair; secretary, Mrs. Sarah Magruder, and board of governors, Mesdames Lee, Sweat, Hawley, Hearst, Chatard, Field, Mann, Morgan, Lowrie Bell, Richey, De Sibour, McKee, Emory and Earle. Mrs. Margaretta Gray of Franklin, Pa., is visiting her sister, Miss McDowell, at 1209 K street northwest. ‘A mecting of the Tyro Crokinole Club was held at the residence of Miss Duanna Mitchell, No. 111 3d street northeast, last night. ‘Those present were Misses Kate Jett, Dalrymple, Parker, McCurdy, Gratia Webster, Bertha Jett, Eva Webster, Howe and Mitchell, and Messrs. Roderick, Luk Wilson and Bishop. One new member was admitted. The next. meeting of the club will be held at the Tesidence of Miss Jett, No. 419 3d street northeast on Friday, No- vember Mr. Alfred Le Ghait, the Belgian minister, returned several days ago, and is located at his old quarters, 1336 1 street. The marriage of Miss Ida B. Roach, daughter of Mr. Thomas B. Roach, to Mr. William EB, Glover took place on Monday evening at her home, D street. Rev. Dr. Aadison officiated. The parlors were decorated with palms and flowers. The bride entered with her father and was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. E. L. D. Roach. After the ceremony, the guests were served with refreshments, and the couple departed for their new home in this city. Among those present were Mr. Thomas B. Roach, Mrs, M. Glover of Balti- more, mother of the groom; Mr. T. C. Roach and wife, Mr. William F. Roach, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Mansfield of Mal- timore, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel W. Derr, Miss Carrie’ Donaldson of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuthill, Miss Tuthill, Miss Taylor of Baltimore, Mrs. J. N. B. Latimer of Brandywine, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taff, Mrs. Virginia Gross, Miss Gross, Mr. Lehman and Miss Nettie Gardner Mrs. William Thomas and her daughter, Miss Emilie Thomas of Stamford, Conn., have arrived here, and will spend the win- | ter as the guests of Judge and Mrs, Davies of Le Droit Park. Miss Thomas has @ large number of friends in Washington who will be glad to know of her return, ‘The german given at Hotel Takoma ‘Tues- vening was a brilliant success, Mr. | 20y, cy Mees led, assisted by Miss Harriet Douglass. Favors were distributed by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs, McDonald. Among the guests were Messts. Enos Keys, Nathaniel Paige, Louis Darrell, John Wilson, W. Harvey Mussey, Alfred Ray, Will Wright, Fred."Page, Harry Walters, Harry Blunt Boyd Matthews, Arthur Wasserbach, Daw son Miller, Smith Keppler and Drs, Gar- trell and Harban; the Misses Douglass, Genevieve McDonald, Marie Giness!, Nellie Burns, Lizzie Keyse, Belle Johnson, Elaine Phillips, Ethel Phillips, Ella and trene Simms, Maud Kstes, Claudia Stuart, Mary Cole, Blanche Lay, Nellie Darling, Mise Miller and Miss Walsh, On Welnesiay evening a nuinber of friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wiseman, who reside at Branchville, spent a pleasant evening with them at thelv new home, into which they have recently moved. The oc- casion was the celebration of Mrs. Wiss- man’s birthday. Among those present from this city were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Childs, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Scott, Mra. George Denham, Mrs, Wiillam K. Denhem, Miss Sallie El- gin, Mrs. Joha Denham, Mr. and Mrs. John Wissman and sons, Mr, and Mrs, James Cable and Mr. John Hail Mr. and Mrs. George Hildreth are located will be ples