Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 7

‘Are always to be relied on. We never handle a shoe that can be sold at a price too low to buy good quality. It’s best, because we've never heard any one say a word that wasn't com- about our shoes. But whea it comes ‘to giving Stand unrivaled. Par above their price tm every particular. Made of good quality ail dongola, or with cloth tops, in common sense, Piccadilly and syuare toes, with tips and without— all sizes and widths. See them when you're shoe hunting, ear hoes.() 3 hees./) ‘We might repeat what we've sald about the “WELL WORTHS"—for $3 never bought so fine a shoe. Made of viel glazed kid and dull dongola, im needle, razer, Piccadilly, Parts, Philadelphia and square toes—tipped and plain—lace, button and cloth top button. Kangaroo Calf Shoes among IES $4 Sey Other Fine Shoes—the very new- ‘est creations in ladies’ footwear. One of the neatest and most stylish shoes sold today. Made of vici kid, seal goat, Kangaroo and petent leather—in razor and the new‘ razor toes, with patent leather tips and tips of the same; also West End and Piccadilly lasts. \( vhildren’s hoes hildren’s hoes Of every description. Every kind, every style—and all of them priced as low as good, reliable shoes can be. EDMONSTON’S Boy’s Shoes, $1.25, $1.75, —— make, plenty of styles—worth from Ladies’ Shoes = = $3.25. —— week. Winter Shoes = = $3.90. Vici (Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heel Shoes. —— For Saturday, 10 per cent off —— sual prices. F, Crocker, ity, make or service giving at any- thing near our, prices. $2.25. “ —— Aill fine Shees of H. S & H. —— 41.75 to $3.00. Needle toe, hand-turned and hand- Welt Shoes, button and lace; also cloth tops. $5.00 Shoes everywhere, but here $3.25 the rest of this [II For Ladies, $5.50 Shoes of Barn- ——— anl’s make. Tan Bluchers for ——— winter wear, warm, waterproof and stylish. Kid Shoes = $2.40. ——— __ Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes, in button and lace styles, also cloth tops, ——— common sense and needle toes. Treasurer, Popular Shoe Store, 1334 F St. OFFICE OF JAS. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Grocers And Importers And Caterers to Hotels, nw. 614-616 Pa. * Roane Thursday, 15th Nov., 94. Pure Food Bulletin <A “MIRROR” WHICH Ft DAY TO D. Beardsley’s hredded Codfish —ready for the table in 15 minutes. No = lictous. FROM soaking. No boiling. No odors. Del Ritter’s Preserves and | pple and Peach Butter. | |7 Tu glass jars and pails. Best made. Eel Pommery “Sec.” High-grade Champagne of uniform quality. Street’s Perfection i Superior In quality and delicately prepared. / CONSsOM: EEF. ME. B FRENCH BOUILLON. PUREE OF ICLIENNE. GREEN PEAS. PRINTANIER. TOMATO. VEGETABLE. x IGATAWNY. MOCK TURTLE. CHICKED SOLO PUREE. CHICKEN GUMBO. PUREE OF GAME. “I have tried every variety of the WHITE L. SOUPS, and’ find ‘all ‘ine E LABEL variably admirable. MARION HARLAND.” riangle Brand TOMATOES. Imported Macaront. CORN. Imported French Peas. LARD. STARCH. PEAS. imported Haricot. BEANS. Imported Mushrooms. All our own private (Tria! le) Brands. ods bearing this label can be d upon as being of the highest quality. ‘Walter Baker &*Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. r Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for parity and excellence. Shapleigh’s Sterling Coffees. Aromatic and delicious. If dissatisfied Telgh's Sterling Mocha and ae ae ape monieo Blend’’—you'll use no other. These grote cost me more as a rele J ea 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. it Flour seria four. It’s the product: 2P gE MOTED winter and’ sprinal of | im one of the fin- \e Ti constructed mills known to tho| sctenee willing. in ev i contest in which it has i Disinterested — e: Promounce, — Pte DEST BLOUR IN THE al e 2 si Q 2. Qs ‘Toney Savers Right and Left. | ALL THE LEADING SHADES. WORTH Economical people from everywhere flock to our 8d floor and secure these as soon as announced. Thousands of frugal people can testify to these “savers.” Tomorrow is another Fri- day, and you know what that means on our whole 3d floor—the largest rempant space in this city. AMONG THE MANY: 1,000 YARDS CALICOES, BEIGES, POPLINS, OUTING FLANNELS, &c. WORTH FROM 8c. TO 18e. YARD. For 3c. 3,400 YARDS ARROW BRAND UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. For 33c IN FULL VARIETIES, DOUBLE FIN- ISH. WORTH 12%. YARD: For 4c. 2,600 YARDS 40-INCH FINE UN- BLEACHED COTTON. WORTH 8. For 5c. yd. 5,400 YARDS CREPE REMNANTS, IN. 12%e. YARD. For 6jc. 4,000 YARDS FINE AMERICAN AND FRENCH BLACK SATINE REMNANTS. WORTH FROM 18e. to 50c. YARD. For 10c. 615 NOTTINGHAM LACE ENDS, IM- PORTERS’ SAMPLES, OF 14% TO 1% YARDS IN LENGTH. WORTH FROM $1 TO $2 BACH. For 24¢. 500 YARDS ALL-WOOL MIXTURES, SUITABLE FOR DRESSES OR WRAP- PERS, 36 INCHES WIDE. WORTH For 25¢. 960 YARDS 36-INCH HENRIETTA CLOTH, IN DIFFERENT COLORS. WORTH 40c. YARD. For 25¢. 25 PIECES OF FANCY VELUTINA, i SILK FACED, DIFFERENT COLORS. WORTH $1 YARD. For 45¢.° OUR REMNANT FLOOR IS EASILY REACHED BY EASY ELEVATOR. THERE IS PLENTY OF LIGHT AND WIDE AISLES TO FACILITATE YOUR SHOPPING, AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THAT NEVER FIND THEIR WAY IN PRINT. A FEW MOMENTS’ PERSONAL OBSERVATION WOULD BE TIME PROFITABLY SPENT. Wash. Flour & Feed Co.,| Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers | And Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pear! Grits and le pit COR. VA. AVE. AND 4% ST. 8.W. | Painless Operations on Bunions, Corns, Ingrowing and Club ‘Nails our specialty. Prof. J. 1. GEORGES & SON, Beot Specialists, peslors 1115 Pa. ave. o.w., § to 6 fm Sundays, 9 to 1 re \ ‘Citi Never Such a Friday At The Palais Royal. Tomorrow, from 9 to 12 and 4 to 5, the surprise prices of the season are to be quoted. You have read or heard of the really wonderful bargains lately sectured by the Palais Royal buyers in New York. These goods are‘to be price lowered tomorrow for four hours—g to 12 M., 4 to § P. I. First Floor. Men’s Goods. 79¢ For the $1 Natural Wool Underwear. Shirts in sizes 34 to 50, and Drawers, 30 to 50 inches. 63¢ For the 7Se Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, double or single back and front. The usual $1 underwear. For the $1.25 Heavy Ribbed Bal. Shirts and Draw- ers, Oftener sold at $1.35 than $1.25. 20 Per cent discount—one-fifth off the low prices marked on the American Hosiery Co.'s Shirts and Drawers. $1.35 For the $1.68 and $1.98 Silk Umbrellas, with and without steel rods, plain and fancy handles. $3.50 For the $5 Waterproof Cloth Mackintoshes, with latest style cape. Men's and Boys’ sizes. $7,98 for the $9.50 English Mackintoshes. For the $1.25 Flannelette Night Shirts—looking like the $2.50 French flannel night robes. 35¢ For the 50c Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs; corner. All initials, 69c For the $1 English Dogskin Gloves. Ladies’ Good initial in 29C Yard for the new 50c Wool Sultings, 88 and 50 inches wide, and guaranteed 68¢ quality. 29c For the new 39¢ Plain Merino Vests and Pants, guaranteed 50c quality. $1.19 for the $1.50 Lamb's Wool Vests and Pants. Sizes 23 to 44. Pair for the new $1.25 Black Wool Tights, knee acd ankle lengths, open and closed, guaranteed $1.50 quality. 2c For the new 25e All-wool Hose, Oxford and black mixture, guaranteed worth 35¢ pair. 12c Pair for the 18¢ Fast Black Cotton Hose, and 19¢ for the Boys’ 25¢ Bicycle Hose. Sizes 7 to 10. 9c For the 25¢ Hemstitched Pillow Coses, 45x36 inches. 79¢ for the 89c Hemstitched Sheets, 90x 90 inches. 1034¢ For the 15e Standard Muslin Pillow Cases. Size 45336 inches. 8c For the 12%¢ Huck Towels, 17x34 inches, fringed and hemmed. The best 12%¢ Towels ever offered im Washington. 74¢ Pair for $1 Kid Gloves, in the new red, with correct four pearl buttons. And only $1.14 pair for $1.50 quality Foster Kid Gloves, with 7 hooks. gic For the 39¢ Kayser Patent-tip Cashmere Gloves, with silk fourchette—gussets. 42C For the new SOc Feather Fans, and 89c for the new 98c Empire Fans. 22C For cholce of 25e Handkerchiefs, and three of the new 12%¢ Handkerchiefs for 25 cents. Note that they are hand embroidered. 2i¢c For the 25e Silk Windsors, and one-tenth off the price marked on the Vepise Lace Collar you select. Only 18¢ set for Chemisettes and Cuffs, worth up to T5e. 13¢ Yard for Laces 4 to 7 inches wide, worth from 1% to 35e yard. Butter, Ecru and White Laces in the lot. qe Yard for the 13¢ Ribbons, 2% inches wide, and really worth 19¢ yard. Only 25¢ yard for the 39c Black Double-face Satin Ribbons, 3 inches wide, worth 45¢ yard. 4c For choice of Jewelry on counter at G street en- trance. Lace Pins, Cuff Buttons, ete., worth Se, 14e and 19¢, for only 4c. 25¢ 14e and 16c pair for Kleinert's “Feather-weight” and “Gem” Dress Shields. Only 15e pair for 25e and 28c Silk Dress Shields. Woodworth's Perfumes; Te for 10¢ bot- Rum, and 7c for Weirs’ Lemon Seltzer, the brain, brightens the intellect, he. (Continued above.) Ounce for tle of Bay that clears banishes headac! Second Floor. 50c Yard for the new Tc. Boucle Suitings, 40 inches wide and guaranteed $1 quality. 64c Yard for the 89¢ Fancy Silks and $1.10 yard for the $1.25 Velutina. 50c Yard for the @5¢ Irtsh Damask Table Linen, 64 inches wide. $1.19 dozen for the $1.50 Napkins, 89c Yard for the $1.15 q 'y Damask, 72 inches wide. $1.89 and $2.89 for the % and % Napkins to match. rs I2u%yc Yard for the 19¢ Linen Check Glass Toweling, 24 inehes wide, and 5c for the All-linen Fringed Doy- Mes worth Qe. 18c Yard for the 25c Eiderdown Flannels, printed, guaranteed fast colors. 25¢ For the 39¢ Jet Theater Hats, and 25e for choice of Feathers and Birds worth from 39¢ to 68¢. 99 ‘Opening’ In the Art Goods Department continued with extra souverirs from 9 to 12 and 4 to 5 o'clock. Third Floor. $39 = For the $45 Lisreine Seal Capes, inches sweep. $18.90 For the $21 Lisreine Seal Capes with marten fur trimming, and only $30 for the ie Black Velvet K Capes. For the $12 Cloth Golf Cnpas'and $13.98 for the $15 Cloth Tailor-made Jackets all ‘styles. 79¢ For the Children’s £8e Eiderdown Goats with collar, angora trimmed. Sizes 1 to 4 years, Actually worth $1.08 each. nil. 98c For the $1.39, $1.50 and $1.68 Silk Caps poke and Dutch styles. 39¢ For the Infants’ 50c Cashmere Shirts, sizes 1 to 4 years. Open down front, pearl buttons, silk trim- med. 29c : Pair for 50c Corsets and $1.68 for the $2.75 Son- nette Corsets in all sizes. Styles for all figures. 25¢ For the 39e Striped Flannelette Skirts and 39¢ for the 68e Black Sateen Skirts with lace flounce. Fourth Floor. 59c Pair for the 7c Lace Curtains and $1.68 pair for the $1.98 Chenille Curtains with dado and fringe top and bottom, $4.98 For the $6 Irish Potnt Lace Curtains and $6 for the $8.50 Chenille Curtains, figured all over. 73¢ For the 98¢ Tapestry Table Covers, fringed, 1% yards square. ° $1.29 For the $1.50 Japanese Rugs, size 3x6 feet. Only $1.29 for the $1.68 Bead and Bamboo Portieres. 4c Yard for 6c Open-work Serim and Se yard for Te Figured Cretonne in new styles. - Basement. $1.49 For $1.98 Pittsburg Banquet Lamp, solid brass, 19 in. high, and $1.95 for the $2.48 Hanging Lamp, large burner, solid brass, with 14-in. dome shade in assorted colors, $i.79 For $2.50 Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, finest quality English porcelain, decorated in assorted colors. 29C For 39¢ China Cuspidors, fancy shape, nicely dec- orated with assorted flowers, and §1.48 for the $1.98 Cut Glass Oil Jugs, new shapers 1! $5.98 x. French 28 inches long, 92 in latest For $6.98 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, new shape, finest quality English porcelain, 4 9-y 49c rie For Step Ladders, strongly uftide ‘and very light. +foot, 49¢; 5-foot, G¥c; 6-foot,,B4c5,7-foot, We. And 9%e for the $1.35 Extra Large Size Cedar Tubs with three cable hoops, best quality. abet 79c bs For 98¢ Blacking Cases, bard Wood, nicely polished, with carpet top. ek 59¢ For Se Heavy Tin Wash tom. ibs t Bottbis with copper bot+ bia 5c For two rolls Toilet Paper, large rolls, 59¢ For Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three tn set, and Ste per box fer Nut Picks, nickel plated, six in woodea box. 9c Pound for choice of 25e Taffies, To choose from: Cocoanut Taffy, Peenut Taffy, Molasses Tatty, Marshmallow Molasses, Peamut Brittle. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisuer. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. " It’s Growin In Favor And demand day by day—CREAM BLEND FLOUR. Its sale$ have sur- the homes in Washington in @ time as bas “Cream ‘The reasons are these: It has MERIT. It never fails to give the HIGHEST SATISFACTION, and once tried it's used always. Cream Blend Flour Is the proguct of SEVERAL of America's CHOICEST Winter and Spring Wheat — Flours—sctentifically BLENDED TOGETHER—in exact pro- portions to obtain BEST RESULTS. ‘That's WHY it never fails under proper conditions to make PERFECT BREAD. That's WHY those who once try tt use no other. ©7 Your money refunded if it's not ALL we claim for it. If your grocer doesn’t sell it, write or telephone us, We'll send you a list of thoe who do. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1108 11TH STREET 8.E. AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. : It | 3 SSS STSSSSSSSSSE SESS SE SOIOSS Trimmings For Furs at Half Price. Not half what others charge, but Peru cccee: thes sanenees oo” Sayd MARTEN TRIMMINGS... $1.25 yd. MINK TRIMMINGS..... 75¢. yd "ti PBA OBC. yd PN 5oc. yd Garments made to order from hand- some skins without extra charge. CF Repairing at lowest prices. ,S. Saks, 1227 G St. sna tn nan Mon ee ’ MANUFACTURER OF FURS EXCLUSIVELY. i The Only Skin, Scalp and Blood Troubles A specialty. Dr. HEPBURN, Consultation Mertz Free. | Building. t a Discount. Two big values for you. We've gut- ten a lot of LADIES’ SATIN BELT STOCKING SUPPORTS, all sizes, in white oaly—regular 75-cent values, that we’ 3 ILD'S " STOCKING SUPPOR’ TS, with shoulder braces, a few pairs that we'll let go at 10 CIS. Were 30 cents, COHEN’S “rons 623 ELEVENTH STRSET N.W. nae Dermatologist In the city. Results are speedy, sure and painless. ‘Stocking Supports ave Sweetness In_ ever riety elaborate concelvable va- shape. and famous” MIXTURES 25" ; NTS A HLL tudes Lth & F Sts.. eee. 90006900000 Rare Bargains iin Glasses. $ — Where will you find EYEGLASS * and SPECTACLES, in Hard Rubber * and Polished Steel Frames, fitted with the FINEST LENSES, Where eee FOR else ‘except 7 We make no extra charge for scientifically fitting and adjusting the exact glasses to. be worn. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to “Sun’* bidg.) aad SOSOSOSSOOSCCS 3 taxa MUURMNEN MBN RMN he Difference In Butter Gueahiniey to compared with ang ether cl é cor ‘any other butter. “Its purity, | fresl and deliciousness of’ flavor are ‘its selli points, It's always care! worked a packed. Served to homes whenever de- sired. $1.50. Bde. Ib. 3 ibe, $1. 5-idD. boxes, D. Wm. Oyster, teeprove 12. 840 CENTER M. ; 7 WESTERN MKT, 2000 unre é = : ° ° A Small Room =-or even a whole house can be best heated by GAS. GAS LOGS, eee Fak GAS HEATERS, | fy-e" GAS RADIATORS, ft Brooks Co. 531 15th St., Corcorss Building. e034 ter variety the city. First-class—or not at all. ‘That ts our rule regarding everything tm our business. We accept no goods unless they're best—employ no workmen unless they thoroughly understand the business we want them for. You eam understand why erery- thing gotten at Shedd’s ts reliable —every PLUMBING or GAS FIT- TING job we do gives genuine sat- isfaction. But don’t let the tdea of frst- class goods and work become as. sociated with high prices—as ig often the case. Shedd's prices are as low as they reasonably can be, Our estimates will prove it. s, Shedd gv 432 oth Street. Speman THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Brides, Smiling Grooms and Huge Chrysanthemums, Nearly All the Promi it Churches Filled by Wedding Guests— Weddings Elsewhere. Calvary Baptist Church was thronged jJast night by the friends assembled for the marriage of Miss Lucy Newland Diver and Mr. Arthur Copeland. Dr. Samuel Greene, the pastor, officiated. Tall palms and chrysanthemum bushes were grouped ‘round the reading desk and platform. The ushers were Messrs. Alfred Copeland, Frank Carpenter, Edward Campbell, H. H. Burroughs, M. M. Shand and Dr. D. EB Buckingham. The ushers, the bridesmaids, who were the Misses Mabel Vaughn, Cora Copeland and Marion Everett, and the maid of honor, Miss Hattie Diver, pre- ceded the bride, who was escorted by her father, Mr. J. gB. Diver. The groom and his best man, Mr. William W, Everett, met her in front of the pulpit. ‘The bride was gowned in white satin and duchess lace and her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore white organdie and also carried chrysan- themums. A number of intimate friends met later at the residence of the bride's father, 222 C street southeast, to congratu- jate the couple and see them off on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland have gone to Niagara Falls and New York, and when they return will take up their resi- dence at 507 C street southeast. ‘the bridal party assembled around the chancel of St. John’s Church last night at the marriage of Miss Blanche Dana Lowe and Dr, Franklin Henry Seeley of Philadei- phia made an ideal picture. There were palms on either side of the gateway and vases filled with yellow and white chrys- anthemums on the aitar. When the bride arrived the bridesmaids, headed by the maid of honor, came down the aisle from the vestry to the door to meet her. The ushers led the way back to the chancel, the bride coming in with her father, Mr. He- man Lowe, and being met at the chancel gate by the groom and his best man, Mr. Seeley of Philadelphiay The assistant rec- tor of St. Jonn’s performed the ceremony, the couple waiting outside the chancel for the betrothal before stepping in to the al- tar for the remainder of the service, The ushers were Messrs. Kennedy of Philadel- phia, Mr. Gilpin of New York and C. Alien Guy, Fred Smith, William Dempsey and R. B. Joyce of this city. Miss Lilley was maid ot honor and Miss Watkins, Miss Beall, Miss Williams aud Miss Barry were the bridesmaids. The bride’s gown was of ivory white satin, made piainly, the high bodice having puffed sleeves and deep points of lace, forming a yoke effect. A tulle veil was worn and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and violets. The maid of honor wore an exceedingly pretty gown of yellow and white striped silk, the high bodice trimmed with yellow chiffon and heavy lace points. Like the bridesmaids, she car- ried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, who were all strikingly fine-looking girls, wore gowns of white or- gandie, the low-necked bodices and enor- mously puffed sleeves trimmed with stiff frills. They wore yellow sash ribbons, tiny yellow bows in their hair and wore smail gold heart-sbaped brooches, the gift of the bride. A reception followed at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Heman Lo: at- tended by the bridal party, relatives and the young friends of the bride. The parlors were decked with chrysanthemums. Dur- ing the evening Dr. and Mrs. Seeley left for @ northern wedding trip and will extend their journey to Montreal before returning *hiladelphia. to their future home in P! The chrysanthemum had the right of way at pretty much all the weddings yesterday. At the Ascension, for the marriage of Mise Mayme Beunett Anderson to Mr. Harry Van Derburgh King, palms and white chrysanthemums decorated the chancel and filled the altar vases, and the bride and her attendants carried bouquets of tne queen of fall blossoms. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Perry of St. Au- drew’s Church, and the ushers were Messrs. sames F. Payton, Daniel H. Breoks, Charles Bland Payne and Henry E. Hinman. Miss Lottie L. Audersou was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaius were the Misses Clagett, Foster, Minntree and Smith. Little Miss Wanda King was the much-admired and observed book-bear- er for the bride. She was picturesquely dressed in white, and at the altar handed the white bound prayer book she carried to the clergyman, who read the service from it. The bridé came into church with her brother, Mr. Geo. Ross Anderson, and at the chancel gate wis met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles King. The bridal toilet was of white satin, and her tulle veil was fastened by a diamond sun- burst, the gift of the groom. The maids weie daintily and becomingly gowned in white organdie with white satin ribbons. reception fo the intimate friends followed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Rebecca L. Anderson, 1707 13th ‘street nerthwest, where many tables spread with costly gifts appeared as evidence of the young couple's popularity. Among those present, besides the groom's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Joha King, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maurice Smith, Dr and Mrs. Edward A. Gibbs, Dr, and Mrs. Dillenbach, Mrs. E. M. Brooks, Miss Randolph, Mrs. Kate B. Page, Mrs. A, T. Lee, all of this city, and Miss Mary G. Clagett, Miss Taylor and Mr. Jno. C. Wheat of Virginia. Miss Yan- Miss Botts, and the Misses Davidson presided at the refreahmert tables, Mr. and Mrs. King departed on a late train for a tour north, from which they will retura on December 1 to thelr new 1322 Rhode Island avenue, where, after that date, they will receive their friends on Taursdays. Another pretty wedding was that of Miss Grace Lowdermilk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowdermilk, to Dr. H. Percival Parr Thompson, which took place at the Gunton Temple Memorial Church. The groom's father, Rev. Dr. W. T. Thomp- son of Charleston, &C., offictated. Palms and white chrysanthcmums decorated the church and at the house afterward for the reception. The ushers were Dr. Kelley, Dr. Duff Lewis of Virginia, Mr. Lawrence McCor- mick, cousin of the groom; Mr. Ralph Lunan of Cumberland, cousin of the groom. Mr. Angus MacDonald, cousin of the groom, was best man, The maids of honor were Miss Elsie Thompson of Charleston, sister of the groom; Miss Josephine Jones, cousin of the groom; Miss Bertha Gill of Baltimore, Miss Sallie Shock, granddaughter of Commodore Shock, and Miss Jessie Luman, as veil girl. They came from the vestry to the church door to meet the bride, and preceded her, with the ushers, to the front of the plat- form. Mr. W. H. Lowdermilk escorted his daughter Into church. The bride was rich- ly gowned in white satin, the bodice low- necked, and her tulle veil fastened with pearl pins. One large chrysanthemum was carried. The attendants wore white silk, with elbow sleeves, and carried bunches of chrysanthemum: After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1517 Corcoran street. The newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends standing in the | window in front of a hedge of ims. fe their re- turn from their wi ing trip . and Mrs. Thompson will make their home at No. 1517 Corcoran street. The marriage of Mrs. A. M. Holland and Mr. George W. Bilyen of Philadelphia yes- terday in the parlor of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church was only by the contracting families and a few inti- mate friends. Rev. Isaac W. Canter offi- ciated. The bride was handsomely gowned in heliotrope broadcloth, with hat to match. After receiving the hearty congratulations of those present they took the noon train for a tour north. The presents were nu- merous. The groom’s gift was a diamond brooch and earrings. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their friends at 215 R street northeast, Ecking- ton, after December 10. Mias Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. Wil- bur F. Jackson, and niece of ex-Gov. Jack- son, was married last evening in Raltimore to Mr. James Harry Preston, speaker of the last Maryland house of delexates. ‘The ceremony was performed at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church in the pres- ence of a large gathering of friends, by Rev. Dr. Wm Brand and Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell. Besides being speaker of the house, Mr. Preston is a member of the governor's staff, and he had for his ushers the four junior colonels on the staff. The; were J. bus O'Donnell, Gerard T. Hopkins, jr., 8. Gordor Armistead and J a month’s visit to Dayton, Ohio, and other western cities. Mrs. Ella Bruce Seddon and Mies Elsie Seddon are with Miss Ettie D, Bouldin, at 1234 13th street. Miss Bessie Croskey, who has been spend- ing several weeks at the residence of Dr. BE. B. Bagby, chaplain of the House of Rep- resentatives, has returned to her home in Baltimore. - & Lieut. Com. Wills L. Field, U. 8, N., and his bride ars at the Shoreham, and receiv- ing many social attentions from their friends. They were married early in the month at Bennington, Vt. Capt. Field has command of the schoolship St. Mary’s, which Hes at the foot of 34th street, New York, and he and his bride will also make it their home this winter. Miss Grace Brewer of Tiffin, Ohio, after 2, inree weeks’ visit with Miss Isabel R. Collins of O street, has gone to visit rela- Lives sa sagerstown, Md. Mrs. Florence Pp. Higdon was called to At dover, Ohio, by the critical illness of her son Frederick. She was, unhappily, met on her arrival by the sad anneuncement of his death, the young man having expired while his mother was hastening to bim. - Mrs. —— Lee Morgan, 2315 Pensylvania Venue, who has been ill for several is now much improved and able to Phigm nd ie — party was tendered Miss Bes- le McElroy Wednesda: i aan | Po Florida ‘avenue A. pie ley ‘ovel parlor games, an elaberate = dancing made the evening a pleasant Mrs. Nannie Buford of Virginia will spend the winter in the city, Miss Nina Ellet Cabell is at Thompson, Ky., visiting triends. Miss Elvira D. Cabell has just returned to the city after an absence: aoe e of six weeks in The Pro and Con Debating Club held its annual banquet last evening to their lad; friends, at the spactous home of Mr. 0. Brown, 1312 K street northwest. A new year was ushered in under most auspicious end promising circumstances. The early Part of the evening was occupied with a literay and musical program. Reading, Geo. K. Leet; violin solo, Granby Hillyer; Piano rolo, Miss May Dallas, and vocal solo. J. Arthur Rose. The guests were then in- Vited out to the dining room, where await- ed them a most elaborate and sumptuous Spread. Mr. Leet performed the arduous duties of toastmaster, with the following toasts: “Our Club,” Mr. Hillyer; “Our Lady Friends,” Mr. Wiley; “The Joint Debate,” Mr. Cromw: ‘Our Future,” Mr. Hamlin; “Mine Host,” Mr. Farmer. Such a feast of reason and flow of zoul, might well be a happy and fitting end of'a very pleasant evening, Among those present were Mrs, Brown, Misses Anderson, Dallas, Go Brown, Rose, Baldwin, am mars Brown, Hillyer, Andre: Messrs. G. R. Hamlin, W. A. Jack. Chas, Carey, KR. E. Wiley, J. A. Ro a. G Brown, W. N. Cromwell, H. Farmer, G. K Leet, Wells and J. C. Ridg way. Senator and Mrs. Morrill and Miss Swan — to their residence on Thomas cir- cle. Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale have return- ed from Maine, and are with Mrs. Beale at her residence on Lafayette square. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore and Miss Aline Wilcox arrived in New York from Europe yesterday. _ HOME FOR INCURABLES, 4n Opportunity for the Charitable to d Institution, Among all the noble charities in the capital none should appeal more strongly to substantial humen sympathy than the Washington Home for Incurables. The simple name of the institution is pathetic, and the care it takes of the unfortunates under its charge ts tender. There are now forty-eight inmates ot the home, including men, women and children, suffering with diseases from which there is not even a tay of hope for recovery. All ages are rep- resented, from the baby of four years to the old man of ninety. During the past few months the funds of the institution have been steadily decreaving, but all its expenses have been met in spite of the fact that Congress does not appropriate anything towards its support. The man- agement is now confronted with a serious condition. food and medicines are needed, and there is a depleted treasury. In order to raise some immediate funds, a luncheon will be given in aid of the home St. John’s Hall on Tuesday, November 27, at 12 o'clock, and an opportunity will be afforded to the charitable to assist the management in accomplishing its object. Donations of food, contributions of money, and any other offerings the public may wish to extend to the deserving inatitution will be eagerly and gratefully received, and promptly acknowledged, if sent to the hall on the day of the luncheon. —_—_. Pleasant Reception. The reception tendered the congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian Church and their friends Tuesday evening by the Wo- men’s Missionary Society proved to be a most enjoyable affair. The skilful hands of the ladies had decorated the room with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, pre- senting a most attractive scene. During the evening a brief statement of the work- ings of the society was read by the pastor, end appropriate selections of music were rendered by the choir and other friends. The solo work of Miss Stewart and Prof. Tearman afforded especial pleasure. latter sang selections from the Messiah and Elijah in a highly artistic manner. —o—— Thousands gazed on the remains of the dead czar as they lay in the cathedral at St. Petersburg yesterday. — MARHIED, ILL. On November 14, 1894, at No. 227 24 street Rev. J. W. Bi ‘Mr. JOHN LO LUTELEL, to Saino “ANNUM SE! GILL, all of this city. . DIED. FRANCIS. On, Wednesday, November, 14 1804, at her home at Bailey's ‘Cross " eae Roads, ‘Va.. — at Hartford, Conn., Saturday, Mevenger KERSHAW. On ie November 15, 1894, at 1:12 am, LUCY EDWINA KERSHAW, dre Joved wife of Wm. Kershaw, aged twenty-iuur years, May she rest in peace. Funeral from St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning, November 17. Relatives aud friends invit a McDERMOT. On Wednesday, November 14, VIRGINIA GILPIN, eldest daughter of Weed Uiree years, pine G. and Alice MeDermot, aged months and thirteen days. rents’ residence, 2915 Dumbar- riday, November 16, at 330 Funeral from ber ton avenue, o'clock p.m. RILEY. On Tuesday, November 18, 1804, at 1 o'clock p.m., MARY RILEY, Strew the sweet flowers around the still form, Press the pale lips that love's kiss will not warm, ‘Tears like the rain full om her beautiful bead; Fond hearts are weeping, our mother is dead. BY HER CHILDREN, Funeral will take piace from the residence of ber son-in-law, 1231 4% strect southwest, at 9 ‘clock , November ii to Church, where requiem mass will repose of her soul. * St. Dominic's be said for the WISE, On Wetetey, November 1 tnt at a8 o'clock ia West Wostingtou, Cl 2, beloved husband of Bilsabets ‘Wise, in the seven! Funeral. from = “second his late residence, 1001 33d rd after con at 2:30 o'clock. 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