Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SSS Take “Ripans” for ai is caused ty Inaction of Biliousness the liver. ‘The liver be- comes engored, congested aid inflamed, and the bile, Instead of being properly excreted by the intestines, is taken up iy the blood, ‘There are griping pains im thé. abdomen, headaches and dizziness, and you suffer from what is kuown as a billows attack. There 48 continual headache, tho tongue ty coated and the whole system i out of order. Take one tabule after weals, and continue the treatment until the billvus attucks cease to occur. Take “Ripans” for Dyspepsia f°. know as te American divense. It is the cause of more dis- tressing symptoms and suffering tao apy Other, ‘The first symptom Is usually distress box, at all druggists.”” after cating; this is followed by nausea, Joss of appetite, headache, pain ta the side, constipation, ittulenre, dixcioess, partial Diininess or palpitation of the heart, often erroneously supposed to be a very dangerous heurt disease. ‘These troubies induce mental depression aod general vad health, A misers able extste @ result of an ordinary dyspepsia th a cted or that other remedies have failed tocure. One tabule taken after each meal will cure dyspepsia. If three a day are toy active, use wo a day ty regulate the diet. SOr. box, wt all druggists." Take “Ripans” for a oan is the cause and ac Constipation cnpanen ecarty al of the diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels amd all skio afl ws. It ts usually the gxelting cuuse of headache, colle and many chronle derangements of the fnternal organs. It t# a dangerous condition, and 1s promptly relieved by taking one tubule after meals. Take “Ripans” for Most forms of beadache are Headache tits ‘ty a derangement of the stomach, a torpid liver or constipation, ured by removing the cause. ‘Take tabule when the first symptom ap- pears, and if habitual, tuke one after the mornlug and evening meal, and locrease the dose if more are required. “SOc. box, at all druggtsts.”” Take “Ripans” for Bad Taste in Mouth 32 .u2 due either to over-eating, dyspepsia or some derange- ment of the Itver. It 1s usually worse to the morning; the tongue is coated and the breath offensive. Take one tabule after meals until the bowels move freely, and afterward use one or two tabules a day, as required. “0c. box, at all Gruggtsts.”” Take “Ripans”’ for Facial Blotches *2 14," torpid liver, and are always present in the advanced stage of these affections. Take one tabule morning and night after meals until relief is obtained. “SOc. box, at all druggists.”* 66 $ 99 Take “Ripans” for fs due to the presence of Dy SEMNLELY vnaigeated | food passing ito the intestines and causing an irritable condition of the internal Maing. This caused painful, bloody, watery discharges, and {g very weakening. The. proper dose is one tabule twice a day after meals. “SOc. bos, at all druggists."” Take “Ripans” for Foul Breath pent phere and is always complicated with a coated tongue. Tuke a tabule twice a day after meals. “SOc. box, at all druggists.’* s6De ” ake “Ripans” for 1s caused by dyspepsia. The leartburngiciic juice te too strongly acidulated and sometimes breaks up into the throat. The dose ts one tabule when the symptom appears, and if habitual, after each meal, as often as necessary. “SOc. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for Hives, 7 paistal, itcning skin disease *is nearly always caused by some form of stomach disorder or by chronic com stipation, When these are relieved and the Diood Is purified, the disease disappears, Take ene tabule, after meals, twice daily. “S02. bor, at all druggists.”” Take “Ripans” for Impure Blood % SS. iiscasce “ana many dangerous troubles. It 1s the result of a torpid liver or disturbed condition of the digestive organs. Take one tabule, after morning and night. “SOc. box, at all druggists.”” Take “Ripans” for Loss of Appetite’? °° ach or by some liver trouble or constipa- tion. When these troubles are relieved the appetite 1s always improved. ‘Take one tabule after meals, twice daily. “SOc. box, at all druggi T. k 66 DF 99 fi ake “Ripans” for or sickness at the stomach, is Nausea, viren the reault of impaired di- gestion, or may be caused by overeating. It fs usually worse after eating, 1s generally accompanied by flatulence, and may become severe enough to cause vomiting. Take one tabule when the symptoms appear and as often as required. = “Se. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for is the a - Sour Stomach %,% ‘est of ars ‘an over-seerction of acid. There are always eructations of gas, together with the break- ing up of some sour liquid into the throat. To relieve this trouble take one tabule, after meals, as often as required. “0c. box, at all druggists Take “Ripans” for Tired Feeling is the result of an in- active liver and the bile circulating in the blood. ‘The stomach fs in a disordered condition, and jaundice ts present. The dose is one tabule, taken as often as ts necessary to keep up a laxa: effect. box, at all druggists.” “BOc. box, at all draggists.”* At All Druggists. s50c. Box. WHOLESALE AGENTS: F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. 0. + 8. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. =89C.= For Combination Pocket secs: Sterling Silver Mounts. Lizard Skin. voor Alligator Skin. cHorce Snakeskin. Seal skin. * «Calfskin. =. ‘The same as those for which others t 98e. We have better ones for » $1.25, $1.50 up to $3--all sterling ér mounted. Kneessi, 425 7th St. NBER gE NTN The “Galt” Watch In 14k. Gold as low as $40. his superb time- piece, in point of style, durability and accuracy, HAS NO SUPERIOR among all the renowned watches of the worid. it rep- resents the maximum of value at the mini- mum of cost. We are displaying them both in hunting case and open face— for men AS LOW AS $50-—forladiesAS LOW AS $40. | Chronographs, iH i i 4 Split Seconds & MinuteRepeaters, $100 to $800 We cordially invite YOU to inspect these | Timepieces, which in no sense implies an obligation to purchase. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers & Silversmiths,? 1107 Penn.Avenue. It | i i ny Huntley & Palmer's | Crackers Have taken the highest for Biscuits at all the les national Exhibitions for “Excellence of Quality. MAZENA WAFERS. NURSERY CRACKERS, for children—served with hot milk. “WHEAT MEAL" CRACKERS, for despeptics, ENGLISH BREAKFAST CRACKERS. “FAVORITE” CRACKERS. “PETIT BEURRE’ ORACKERS. “BATTE OLIVER” ORACKELS. UMVERSITY PLAIN CRACKER: “EXTRA CHOCOLATE” SUGAR WAFERS. ‘All these brands are made of the finest material and are known all over the world for their superior favor and fine_kee ualities. 7 Orkers by mali and telephone filled promptly. G. G. Cornwell - & Son, GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. ie ; MMT LT Every hones man is rich, Decause he has got all money can bring hbim—CREDIT. special privilege of our Equitable Credit System. You don't have to ask for it here. It is yours—belongs to you, We don't ask you to pay cash— don’t expect you to—don't want you. Wouldn't give you a penny’s @iscount for it. So don't have any delicacy about it. Come in—and be as lavish in your selections of FURNITURB — CARPETS —DRAP- ERIES-STOVES, ETC., as your needs or inclination dictate. When you bave got all you want—you and us will enter into an agreement— us to accept: you to pay such an amount weekly or monthly as you can spare. That's all there is to it Got it by House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. n0ld Qaitntnindstatntnteiietetetecetetetntens Mascott Gas Stove,$1.50. You can beat small room, gagk and light room all at same time. Beacon Drop Ligitts, gsc. ‘These are complete; have double burners and porcelain reflector shade. ‘They ure de- tachable. You can hang them on any chan- delier. Gas Radiators. All priced to suit your pocket book. One style, $6.25; another style, $7.50, $11.2 ‘or 33.25 we sell a Combination Stove, splendid heater. Can heat good size room and light cook! C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St se28-3m A Household Luxury, jut one that every hou: id can afford, is JURCHELL’S SPHING Tee J It's fa- ‘TEA. mous the country over, for its purity, un- eae sreugt fond dciietous Gator. “ONLY “ySee that my name Is on every pound and halt. package. All others are in- 1 14a Thursday, November Fifteenth, We Shall Make a Special Exhibit of Winter, Styles in Paris and London Milliiery For Opera, Theater, Dress and Street Wear; Exclusive styles in Toques, with Collars to match; also the latest ideas in Hats for Riding, Driving, Shoot- ing, Coaching, Golf and general outdoor wear. The Retail Buyer Has a right to expect storekeeping to be managed in his interest. If prices are depressed he should get the advantage. By watchfulness in buying and selling we keep the prices to the advantage of our customers, and in every class of merchandise we carry, quality and price are guaranteed. of more than a passing glance. qualities of standard goods and are priced very low: Col’d Dress Goods DEPT. IS SHOWING BESIDES THE MOST EX- CLUSIVE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES IN STYLES DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING GOWNS, GOING-AWAY GOWNS, VISITING GOWNS AND RECEPTION GOWNS, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST IDEAS IN MEDIUM GRADB STUFFS, AND WILL OFFER MONDAY THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES: At 25c. the Yard: © All-wool Cheviots, navy blue, grays and tans, good welght, 37 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, 37%4e. 2gc. the Yard: All-wool Henrietta ple colors, Including black and reds. 39 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, 5c. At At 31¢. the Yard: All-wool Mixtures, a variety of fancy effects. 88 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, 50c. At soc. the Yard: Silk-and-wool Fancies, bright small designs. 40 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, ‘Tes 59c. the Yard: Small Checks, an odd lot, only # few color- ings. Manufactured in France. 42 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00, soc. the Yard: Scotch Mixtures, silk-and-wool, fifteen color- ings. Full 50 inches wide. REGULAR PRICES, 75c. AND $1.00. 65¢c. the Yard: Covert Suitings and All-wool, Checks. 50 Inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00, 69c. the Yard: Satin Jacquards in six stapie colorings—navy, myrtle, bronze, brown, beaver and blue gray. Extra fine, silk finish. 45 inches wile. REG- ULAR PRICE, $1.25. 75¢. the Yard: Crepon Jacquards in a good line of staple colorings. 50 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE, $1.25. 75¢. the Yard: Checks, Scotch Mixtures and other fancy weaves. A brilliant array of stylish stuffs. Full 60 inches wide, REGULAR PRICE, $1.25. At At $1.00 the Yard: Bannockburns and Rough Two-toned Scotch Mixtures in a great variety of designs. 45 and 50 inches wide. REGULAR PKICES, At $1.25 AND $1.50. seeeeeeee 10th st. bldg.) (RE Dress Garniture Department HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF THE PROPER TRIM- MINGS FOR THIS SEASON, SELECTED BY OUR BUYEI®@ PERSONALLY IN PARIS, WHERE THESE DAINTY, EXQUISITE THINGS ARE MADE, AND WILL OFFER MONDAY THE FOLLOWING SPE- CIAL VALU! At 25c. the Yard: Jet Edges, eight styles. %& to % inch wide, At 25c. the Yard: Black Silk Gimps, six styles, %, 1 and 1% iuches wide. . At soc. the Yard: Jet Trimmings, ten styles. wide. $1.25 the Yard: % to 1% inches At Biack Silk Passementeries, four styles. 144 inches wide. At $1.50 the Yard: Jet Trimmings, three styles. One 2%-inch band and two 2%4-Inch points. At $3.50 the Yard: Jet Polnts, two styles, 6% and 8% inches long. st Goor.. —o Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND P 818. N.W. WOODWARD: 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. seescevccccoceeccoeeDIth st. DIGg.) (21 floor.....eeeee 5 oes OFTICE OF JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Grocers +, LOTHROP, na Caterert to Hotels, 614-610 Pa. ave. RW. Saturday, roth Nov., ’94. Pure Food: Bulletin —A.“MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM ¢ DAY TO DAY SUCH RRANDS OF HOUS! HOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE ¢ HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Plymouth Rock Phosphated Gelatine makes delicious, healthful dessert. nker’s Celebrated Bouillon Capsules. Put one capsule in a cup—fill with hot 4 water--add salt and pepper to suit the taste—and you have the most delicious J BEEF TEA you could desire. i ‘ ae. Cottolene, 3 ~ the new shortening. Cheaper, more J, wholesome, and better than lard or but- J terine. We are headquarters. Columbia Macaroni —delicate—purest—best. Street’s Perfection ‘Prepared Buckwheat makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes. No yeast or baking powder required. : Campbell’s $ Beefsteak Catsu <deliciously prepared and flavored. ‘Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence, Indurated Fiber Ware is superior to tin or wooden ware Buckets, Wash ‘Tubs, Dish Pan: dors, etc. Light, durable, seamless. “Coal Oil Johnny’s’ Petroleum Soa Superior for the pe ae bath, Pre- vents the hair from falling out. 7 These goods cost no more as a rule than brands vastly inferior. If your doesn’t handle them, us a postal. We'll see that you are suppli Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. for Cus- The following are worthy They are staunch Wrap Department IS PREPARED TO SHOW A COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS OUTSIDE WINTER GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSSES, COMPRISING THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES AND IDEAS OF THE LEADING FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH MAKERS, AND WILL OFFER MONDAY THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES: At $24.00 Each: A lot of Women's Tailor-made Walking Jack- ets of rough twilled chevron. ‘Tight fitting, silk lined throughout, 40 inches long. REG- ULAR PRICE, $28.50, At $18.00 Each: ~ A let of Women’s Biack Montanac Cheviot Fou WARP Sea “Chance To Win $10 In Gold. You will find A COUPON in every bag of CER FLO! UR— Rone tailor finished. % length, Silk —__ ee the holder to A ined. REGULAR PRICE, $24.00. Soe ie ee IGE, $24.00. “SWEET MARIE." ‘The. person pa having “the “greatest umber of wu ee 23. 1894, At $12.50 Each Sir iene ales a) A lot of Women’s Taiior-made Double Capes of fine kersey. Black, navy, Oxford, tan and brown. REGULAR PRICE, $16.50. (8d floor... iS seeel1th st, bldg.) gies ilk Depart Si epartment HAS ON SALE A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS AND SATINS, IN- CLUDING THE LATEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR, AND WILL OFFER MONDAY TUE FOLLOWING sPE- CIAL VALUES. is pronounced by disinterested ex- ports THE BEST HEST SATISFACTION as for nearly "s not only BEST, ut GOES FARTHEST, therefore THE CHEAPEST FLOUR YOU_ CAN BU C7If your grocer doesn’t handle it, drop us a postal. We'll see |= that you are supplied. Wash. Flour & Feed Co. At 6oc. the Yards Wholesale Flour and a a sated Meni, “Pour “Grite, ad ES A lot of 23-inch Washable White Japanese Silk, jacquard figured. At 65c. the Yard: A let 22-inch Crepe de Chine Chiffon. Cerise, Ladies’ Solid 14k. - Gold Watch, bluet, emerald and other new and popular ‘shades. $1.00 the Yard: A lot of 82-inch Jeunesse Silk (our own), $19: Cerise, Jacqueminot, turquoise, silver end other evening shades, One of the greatest bargains ever offered (Ast B00F. 6 cee secereeee «.Under skylight.) in_ this city. Has the very finest Al Elgin or Waltham rag is movement—11 jewels—a full-nickeled antl-rust and dust-proof case. Elegantly chased and ack Dress Goods engraved. Can't fed. elsewhere under $35, STOCK COMPRISES NOT ONLY ALL THE NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES IN PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES, BUT EXTREME AND ULTRA NOVEL- TIES IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STUFFS, SHOWING CHOICE EFFECTS AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS NOT SURPASSED, IF EQUALED, ANY- WHERE, AND WILL OFFER MONDAY THE FOL- LOWING SPECIAL VALUES: At 75c. the Yard . oa Fourteen designs, Crepou, armure and small figured effects. $1.00 the Yard:- C. W. Davison, Late with Galt & Bro. and J. Karr, | 1225 F St. 40-00. An Excess of -H-A-I-R- Upon a lady’s neck or face—vulgarizes. The remedy—the Electric Nee= A Sixteen designs. Sollel ground with small dle as applied by us. Sgures, Granite Cloth in small effects, Mate-| Operations are entirely. pani RS, lasse, Armure and other weaves. —— from danger, and “quick in results. bis -—— Js the only institution in the city giving Consultation free. Graduate Jefferson Med. Col., Phila., and Royal University, Vi- enna. At $1.25 the Yard: eee Sixteen designs, Soliel, Granite, Armure, Matelasse, Creponette with neat figures, &c. Dr. Hepburn, nolo MERTZ BUILDING. MME. YAL EMEDIES RED! TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, At $1.50 the Yard It 1110 F st., Metzerott bldg. Eight designs. Diagonal Soliel, Armure, Cre- pouette, &e, 48 inches wide, Pumps and Pump Repairs. eS 2 Hydraulic Rams, Iron Fences, &e. E. b. WMSON & 0O., 514 12th st. now. A $1.75 the Yard: All_orders promptly attended to. ni0-Ime A variety of patterns, ip this season's most stylish stuffs. At $2.00 the Yard: Gatordine, Soliel, Matelasse, Creponette and otter popular weaves (ist floor. ...eeeeee . Cotton Department MONDAY THE FOLLOWING SPE- MENDING —For Bachelors, —For Benedicts. For Maidens. For Matrons. FOR EVERY ONE! Bring us your dresses, your coats, fannels, salrts, hoelery, or anything chat needs “a'stiteh in time,” and you will be more than pleased with results, Charges exceedingly moderate. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING. CO., 0c13-1m Room 4, 1114-1116 F at. 3. T, WALKER SONS, 208 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay; Asbestos, kame, Coment; two aid treet CS Annex to 10th st. bldg.) ints, Brush: ply Roofing Material NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. AYARRER, Builder, pe : st. Bbbing by experienced and feltable men. 03-3m* IF THE BABY I8 CUTTING TFETA BE SURE And use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teetbing. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali eee ried, cutie and is the best remedy ww ‘diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. se10-1y WOMEN WITIT PALE, COLORLESS FACES, WHO feel weak and discouraged, will receive hoth mental and bodily vigor by’ using Carter's Iron Pris, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga- tlon by sick people and their friends. ja27-cosly ENGOSTURA BIT(ERS ARE USED BY MOTHERS to stop colic and looseness of the ly in chil- dren. Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT & SONS, Manufac- tuvers. Ask your dealers, WILL OFFE CIAL VALUES: At 15c. the Yard: 25 pieces Bleached Canton Flannel, wide. Formerly yard, At 12%4c. the Yard: Drap de Vienne, the new crepe for evening wear. All the desirable colorings. seereeeceereedith wt bidg.) One yard Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral r=" For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma AYER’S CHERRY At The vm wo World’s Fair. AYER’S CHERRY PRIZE MEDAL WORLD'S FAIR. THE SOCIAL WORLD Society Will-Be Saying Good-Bye to a Few Leading Spirits. OUR ROSE GARDEN WELL BUDDED Pleasing Announcements of Things ‘ Past and Future. GRESHAM’S DINNER MR. If society had no grand meetings the past week it has not suffered for want of tyings to talk about. The difficulty experienced by a count and countess in keeping their income up to their luxurious tastes provided the juiciest bit of gossip this town has had for many a day, and before that was half exhausted the elections so completely upset all calcula- tions that the world has looked very queer, indeed, to many good people since. That is the real beauty of Washington, one can en- joy all the thrilling sensations of an elec- tion without any of the noise and fluster in- separable from the contest where it is be- ing waged. Of the changes it will make in a social way it is almost too soon to speak, for the new folks are not due here for an- other year, and any number of wonderful things may happen meanwhile. Yet Wash- ingtonlans always feel kindly toward those in congressional circles who identify them- selves with the city by keeping house, and some very delightful homes may be broken up in consequence of last Tuesday's verdict at the polls. There have been charming hostesses amgng them, and the mention of their bene Ae, cna with the fact of their contemplafd absence has brought to the surface the high regard in which they are held and sincere regret at their departure. Especially ts*this’ true of such women as Mrs. Outhwaite, whose home was such a pleasant one, and who has endeared herself to such a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Tom. L. Johnson “1s another hostess who will be greatly missed, but every one hopes that the family may continue to make the capital their winter home. Mrs. Springer is another agreeable lady who enjoys a wide acquaint- ance in both social and literary circles, and Mrs. Tracey is still another whose social charm is enhanced by her thoroughly un- affected manners and real womanliness. Fortunately in this era of break ups, the diplomatic changes are not very numerous, and what.are will not be greatly in evidence until the Ist of December. In the British embassy, Mr. Gough, whose wife is the eld- est daughter of the Earl of Longford, will succeed Mr. Goschen as first secretary, but 1s not expected until December. Early in next month Sir Julian and family will re- turn from Hurope, where they have enjoyed a long and pleasant holiday. Baron and Baroness Hegenmueller will be the new host anf hostess of the Austrian legation. The Japanese minister, Mr. Kuri- no, is not accompanied by his wife, who remained at home with their young children. If it had not been for the war, the chances were that society would have met in the fine new ball room of the legation before the season was much advanced, but it is not likely there will be any entertaining now till white-winged peace settles the con- troversy. The list of debutantes continues to have name after name added. ‘The Misses Mary and Julia Stevenson, daughters of the Vice President, Miss Call, Miss Chandler, niece of Senator Chandler, Miss McPherson, are a trio from the senatorial circle; Miss Fuiler, Miss Brewer and Miss Harlan, from the court families; Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Fraulien von Saurma-Jeltsch, of the diplo- matic corps; Miss Martha Hichborn, Miss Rita Clagett, Miss Cassells, Miss May Key- worth Barbour and Miss Hagner are a few from among the resident familie: The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gres- ham gave a dinner last night of eighteen covers, in honor of Ambassador Bayard and wife. ‘The table, in their own dining room at the Arlington, was decked with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and a set of fine Venetian glass. The rest of the guests were Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson, General and Mrs. Schofield, Minister Kurino, Mrs. Hazen, Mr. Clymer and Mr. Adee. Ambassador and Mrs. Bay- ard will sail for England next Tuesday. Mrs, Field and Mrs. Condit-Smith have returned from New York, where they went to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Dud- ley Field, (whose death occurred so sud- denly early in the week. Mrs. Dudley Field was the widowed daughter-in-law of the late David Dudley Field, and had many friends here, who will hear of her death with sincere regret. She had only a few days before welcomed her sister-in-law, Lady Musgrave, upon her arrival in this country for a visit to her. Lady Musgrave is expected on soon to make a stay with Justice and Mrs. Field, before returning to her home in England. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour returned last week to their residence on Rhode Island avenue «after a year's absence in Europe, the most of which was spent in delightful travel. Senator Gorman has leased the Blatch- ford house, corner of 15th and K streets, and it is being made ready for the occu- pancy of his family. ‘The marriage of Mr. Paul Henderson Cromelien to Miss Marie Antoinette Sohon will take place at St. Patrick’s Church next Wednesday morning, November 14, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Joseph F. McGee will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dr. Stafford. During the nuptial mass, which will immediately: follow the ce! mony, the choir, of which the groom is a member, will render an elaborate program especially arranged for the occasion. Miss Lulie Boone will preside at the organ and Mr. L. Eugene French direct the choir. The ushers will be Dr. Frederick Sohon, brother of the bride; Mr. Henry W. Reed, Mr. Wallace McK. Stowell and Mr. John Laskey, all old schoolmates of the groom. After the ceremony there will be a wed- ding breakfast at the residence of the bride's parents, to which the bridal party and immediate families only have been in- vited, ‘The young couple will take an ex- tended southern tour, and upon their re- turn will be at home to their friends Wed- nesdays after December 15 at 619 Florida avenue northwest. Miss May Hurlbut of 627 North Caro- lina avenue southeast has returned from a two months’ sojourn in Rutland, Vt. ‘The first dance of the N. P. 8, R, Assem- bly was given Thursday evening at 1127 10th street. Among those present were Miss Mankins, Craigen, Andrews, Babcock, Oliver, Pulsifer, Herbert, Baird, Henricks, Paxton, Becker, Dalton, Misses Aimee,Saide and Lucy Deahl, and Messrs. Breckinridge, Page, Keen, Shepherd, Sargent, Dante, Reilly, Stump, Jett, Moore, Cust, Danen- hower, Gulick, Stier, Craigen, Herbert, Baird. The chaperons were Mrs. Breckin- ridge and Mrs, Young. Miss Shock has returned from Baltimore, and has her cousin, Miss Henderson, as her guest. A host of friends gathered at St. Paul's Church, in Baltimore, last Wednesday ev ing to witness the wedding of Miss Eliza- beth Mercer and Mr. J, Walter Galloway, Rev. Dr. Cook officiating. Messrs. J, Birch Duval, H. 0. Hood, G. B. Kins ard, Jesse F. Little, the ushers, preceded maids of honor, who were Miss Daisy Bir and Miss Dora Schlim. The bride w white silk trimmed with pearl passament- terie and carried white chrysanthemums, The bridesmaids wore white silk and carried jong-stemmed pink and yellow chrysanthe< mums. Mr, and Mrs, Galloway left im< mediately on a western trip, and will rev turn home about December 1. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, in Freder- icksburg, Va., last Wednesday evening. Mr. Arthur L. Lucas of this city and Miss J. Etta Leyton of Fredericksburg were mar- ried by Rev. Dr. T. S. Dunaway. The bride was becomingly attired in a brown travel< ing costume, and attended by Messrs. Wm. Fields and Clarence I. Gessford of this city. The presents were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will be at home to their friendd next Thursday evening, from 4 to 8, at 518 Oth street southwest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Lowe have returned from their wedding tour and are now com; fortably settled in their new home, 1: street northeast, where they will be p! to see their friends after Monday next. Mr. F. Lewis Marshall, jr., arrived at Southampton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Baltus De Long, who hav¢ been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Shugerlandt, at the Shugerland| manor on the Hi are now at their ol home, Albany, a Mr. W. M. Whyte and Thos. D. Whyt¢ left for Dayton, Ohio, Thursday morning, called-there by the death of their father. The Christian Endeavor Society of ri Assembly Church held its monthly social ai the residence of Miss Allison of M st northwest last evening. Miss Sullivan of 30th street, Georgetown, is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. On Monday evening, November 5, thc young friends of Miss Mary L. Withers Gathered to offer their congratulations on ber twelfth birthday. ‘There were between thirty and forty present, among them Fan- nie, Pauline and Malvine Woog, Cora Mc- Carty, Edna Harris, Lillian Brooks, Bessie Waliard, Viola Latham, Virginia Walker, Fannie Bullen, Gertrude Fuller, Edna Shinn, Helen and Virginia Wey, and Loretto and Marie Quill, May and Grace Lee, Agnes Minick, Mabel Kipp, Blanche Judson, Flor- ence Adams, Blanche Russ, Nannie Mc- Gregor, Pearl Hansborough, Winfield Scott, Henry Woog, Fred. Burke, Taylor Curran, Rob Shinn, George and Charlie Dietz, Tay- lor Darby, Harry Burlingame, Will David and Martin Watson. Miss Mae Petty of O street is visiting her “aes: Mrs. L. C, Young, at Falls Church Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall, having fully re- covered from her recent illness, is now vis- iting with her friends in Baltimore. She will return to the city the latter part of next week. The Independent Social Club and the Anacostia Socials celebrated the opening of their new club room Thursday eveniu iv @ masquerade hop, on Good Hope “San, which was largely attended. Dancing wad kept up till midnight, when supper was served at the residence of Mr. E. P. Hughes, Among those present were Miss Keating, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Nellie and Maud Simmonds, Miss Frankie Smyth, Miss Jessie Hodgson, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Rose Webster, Miss May Harris, Miss Bevins, Miss Canter, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Simmonds, Miss Garret, Miss Ola Gar- ret, Miss Blanch Kraft, Miss Connick, and Messrs. Nelson, McLean, Hodgson, Tolson, Ewzler, Simmonds, Kelly, Garret, Keating, Truston, Entwisle, Pitts, Hyde, Thornet and Filis. Miss Katherine Russell of Georgetown Heights ts visiting Mrs. Thomas L. Norton, in New York city. Mrs. W. S. Powell of Slangollen, Howard county, Ma., is visiting Mrs. L. D, M. Sweat at her home, in Portland, Me. Mr. B. W. Gillis and family have removed from 128 D street northwest to 118 Florida avenue northwest. Mrs. Gillis and daugh- ters will be at home, as usual, on Tuesdays. Miss Katherine Willard is visiting Mrs, Cleveland at Woodley. Washington society will be well repre- sented next week at the horse show in New York. The Baltimore show attracted a great many of fashionables from here also. Secretary Lamont is going north early next week to see his mother and to accom- pany her home to this city. She is much improved from her recent severe ill ness, and the journey can be undertaken with every security, especially as she is most anxious to get here to spend the win- ter. Invitations have n issued by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Arlefge for the marriage of their daughter, Emily Mae, to Mr. Warren Kyle Snyder, a prominent young lawyer of Oklahoma City. The wedding ts to take place on Wednesday evening, November 21, at 8 o'clock, First Baptist Church, 16th street. After the wedding the couple will leave for atour. Miss Virgie L. Ariedge, sister of the bride, will act as maid of honor. There will be two bridesmaids: Miss Snyder, sister of the groom, and the bride’s second sister, Miss Mellye Arledge. Mr. Andrew Green will act as best man. The groomsmen will be Mr. H. C. Snyder, brother of the groom, and Mr. Sherman Fowler of Alexandria. There will be six ushers. ‘The residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Frey. vas the scene of a happy gathering Thurs- day evening at the christening of their in- fant daughter Bessie. Music, games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when ail repaired to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those prescnt were Mrs, C.*Ward, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Ward, Mesdames Hardy, Kepper, Wilhan- son, Sherwood, Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. C, Blader, Miss A. Ward, and Messrs. Ward, Gates, McLaughlin, L. Ward, V. Keper, A. Frey and G. Mrs. Georganna Hussey Wilson has re- turned to her home on Connecticut avenue after a summer of travel, including stays at Newport and Narragansett Pier. Mrs. 8. Schwarz of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. H. 8. Alder, 479 1-2 F street southwest. At home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Guss have removed to théfr handscme new house on Columbia Heights, No. 1404 Binney street. Mrs. Guss will be at home Fridays. A pleasant dance was given by the Rose- burg Club of the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege in the hall last night. During the intermission a collation was served in the dining room. Quite a number of Washingtonians were present, among whom were the Misses S. Noble, L. Wagner, J. Wagner, Kimbuly, Mend ves, Gen- ari, Davison, Manning, Willis, Walton, and Messrs A. Brown, F. K. Newcomb, Henley, Carroll and Finley. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club met at Mrs. Lillian M. Armstrong’s, 9th street south- east, on Monday evening.. The work of the evening consisted of readings from Poet Lore, act thi lacbeth;”” Mrs, Jamison's charactcristics of “Lady Macbeth” in Rolf’ Edition of Shakespeare, by the members: Americanisms in Shakespeare. Mrs. Arm- strong; Bertha in the Lane, Miss Josie Pat- ten. Members present were Mesdames En- gle, Pierson, Bean, Chipley, Patten, Arm- strong, Thompson and Cash, Misses Patten, Weiss, Malone and Farabee. Visitor, Mrs. Bain. Next regular meeting will be at Mrs, Bortan A. Bean's, 650 Massachusetts ave- nue, Monday, November 19. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett held a recep- tion yesterday afterroon at the Hamilton, which waa very largely attended, not only by members of ew York Avenue Church, but their acquaintances generally. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett leave next week for New York, and sail for Europe, where they will spend’ the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, who were arried in New York on Friday morning, were tendered a reception last evening by, tne parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, at 717 8th strect. The roams were tastefully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, and a concealed orchestra furnished music, Miss Eugenia Laskey presided at the coffee urn, Miss Helen Mor- ris at the punch bowl, and Miss Madge Laskey assisted. Among those present were Mr. Daniel Nash Morgan, United States treasurer; Mr. Gideon C. Bantz, assistant cashier of the treasury; Mrs. N. A. bins, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Robbins, Mr. and ¥. Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pelouze, d Mrs, Frank Gardiner Colliig Mr. Mr, and Mrs. 8. G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Raeburn, Dr. and Mrs..W. A. Lyon, Mrs. W. H. Chandiee, Dr. W. D. and Mr. John L. Wirt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. Swan, the Misses Stewart, Miss Dutton, Mrs. Laskey, the Misses Queen. The bride, who is a handsome brunette, was attired in bro- caded silk, trimmed with pearl passamen- terie and chiffon, and wore no ornaments. Mr.‘and Mrs. Smith leave tonight for their new home, 82 Kose street, Brooklyn. A pleasant entertainment was given ‘Tuesday night by Miss Nora Buckley, in honor of her friend, Miss McAuliffe. .