Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894-TWEEVE PAGES. High-Grade ‘sFoot=-Form” SHOES. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. We have just « opened 4 Cases Novelty Shoes ——— For reception, street and wear, in an attractive variety of the most stylish shapes intro- duced this season. Other shoe dealers won't have these styles until next season. HIT For $4 P Pair. Vartous styles of toe in each and all sizes, in “AA” to “EE widths, ili Ladies’ Fine Hand-welt and Turn- €a ices, alt shapes, worth $3.00... Men’ s ‘Shoes. $3 Poable the variety you will - find elsewhere and about 25 per ———— — cent loyer in price. — Men's Extension Sole “Univer- sity” Culf Shoes, the most fash- fonable for winter wear, worth %. $3 Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. tt ble we have the t grades of merchandise the world prov ml no honse in America docs— or can hame lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPANY. Here’s the. Magnet. Men’s Suits for $8.50. Men’s Derbys for $1. Auerbach’s Scarfs for 58c. Men’s Pants for $2.25. Hanan’s Patent Leather Shoes for $4.50. Boys’ Reefers—$2.50. Boys’CombinationSuits— $2.50. It’s astrong one—and is drawing a mighty big crowd. But, then, you knew folks feel sure -they are getting bargains. They’ve summered and win- tered us for thirty years and know when we talk ‘“‘Special Sale’’ that there are good grounds for it. In this case we made a lariat of our cash capital, swung it around and “scooped”? every good thing in the market. They are not a week out of the makers’ hands—none of them. The very latest styles— and A 1 values at the regular price. The reductions just make the next thing to gifts of ’em. Some of the lots are beginning to run low already—and the week only half gone. AKSANDCOMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in To wn, Pa. Av. and 7th St. at Long Blue Overcoats From $10 to $80. Judging from the number of $10 ones wo're selling, there must be a marked difference between ours and other dealers’. A $30 Overcoat couldn't Gt or look better. ‘The next higher quality is $12—*he same as the $15 ones elsewhere—and so It is up to the Righest grade—every grade here equaling the next higher elsewhere. There must be @ reason for every- thing. The reason for this is our being manufacturers—and every garment sell comes direct from our factory to you—minns all * cxpenses, ete. middlemen’s profits—all drammers’ There's not a house in this city that'll match our prices for the same «ualities in Child’s Reefers. Look around well before you express your opinion. Eiseman Bros., Seventh and E'‘N.W. nlom,w,f Ph ——SoS hysical if Culture) |? orset Company RATE, ellene,_ vartetie ———— ELEBR DR. coR- ET Just from all the It's cut different in, ¢ther patterns on the market—a com- — Moation of Physical Culture and Delsarte prinetples—bias and ee ( ~ See it. Prices in Coraline Ss st to $8.50. Whalebone, $4 to $15. ) Maee G ST.) Whelan, figr., \i MRANCHY RS) Na ee a rs. ¥ SPECIAL | WOODWARD::. LOTHROP, | auction 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Manufacturers’ Remnants, Upholstery Materials and Curtain Corners, begun yestenlay, presents @ rare opportunity to economical buyers. No old shopworn remnants, but new, fresh, crisp things, brought direct from the factory to us, We bought them for little, we've marked them accordingly—at half and less than half usual prices. Many choice bits for chair coverings, custion coverings, scarfs, tidies, splashers! mantel, picture and easel draperies, and the like. Hundreds of these bright, cheery things here now, but SALE OF HATS, Hat Trim’gs, COATS, &c., At Bon Marche. Manufacturers and importers know we are always ready to buy anything good and stylish, if the price is low enough—no matter how large the quan- tity. Here are a few of our latest pur- Ostrich Tips And Plumes. One bundred boxes of Ostrich Tips, Jetted Ostrich Aigrettes, Half Plumes, ete.—closed out from an importer at Almost Half Price —will go on sale at the same’ ratio. 30 dozen Black Prince Imperial Ostrich —s 3 to the bunch. Imported to sell Our Price, 39¢. 2 dozen Princess Ostrich Tips, 2 to the buneh. Imported to sell for 75c. Our Price, 42c. 40 dozen Handsome Black Ostrich Half Plumes, lovely color and curl, four vis: ‘sizes, 3 The 75c. Plumes, 39c. The $1 Plumes, 53c. The $1.50 Plumes, 79c. The $3 Plumes, $1.50. Grand opportunity to grect the most fashionable of all hat trimmings at al- mast half price. More Jetted Tips. ‘Those who are waiting will no doubt be glad to learn we have secured an- other lot of those Handsome Jetted Ostrich Tips, with aigrettes, worth 50 and 75e., which we are running For 29c. and 49c. Felt Hats, 29c. We bought too many Navy Blue, Satin- finished French Felt Hats (all shapes), hence one-quarter of their original price. Were $1 and $1.48. To Close, 29c. $1 & $1.25 Sailors, 45¢c. For a day—tomorrow—we will sell all $1 and $1.25 Trimmed Felt Sailors, all colors, For 45¢. | Each. $15 Coats, $11.98. Just received—100 Ladies’ Fine Tight- Atting 40-inch Coats, in three styles; plain beaver, diagonal cheviot, with velvet collar and beaver with vel collar, large buttons, half lined, very fine coats, and fully worth $15. For $11.98. $9 Capes, $5.98. mall lot of Stylish Kersey Capes, richly appliqued and finished with velvet collar, in tan, navy and black. Worth $9, For $5.98. 2sc. & 35c. Ribbons, t9c. 150 pieces Fine 4, 5 ard G-inch All- silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in art shades for fancy work. Regular orices, 25, 20 and 35e. Tomorrow, 19c. yd. Lamp Shade Laces New lot of art colors in Wide Lamp Shade Laces. 25c. per yd. everywhere. For 22%c. Yard. 1gc. Laces. We have culled out @ lot of 25, 29, 83 and 85. Laces and will run them to- morrow at 19e. per yard. They include Black and White Bourdona, Gutpures, Chantillys, Orientals, &¢., 6 to 9 inches wide. Choice, 19c. Yd. 50&75c Veilings14c 1 lot of 50 and Te. Double-width Jetted and Dotted ‘Maline’* Vellings. Choice, 14¢. Yd. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Wilson’s Made-to-Order Shoes, $5. $5 is a small price to pay us for ————— a made-to-order Shoe that no shoe- maker will make under §7 or §8. Superior factlities enable us to make them for $5 and guarantee the ft, material and workmanship. We make other Shoes to order up to $10. C7If a ready-made Shoe will do you—Inspect our line at $3.50, WI LSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F St. N. W. n21-26d ~n \We've aera iter ‘(On Couches. ‘The Couches we sell and the prices we ask for them have swelled our trade on Couches to the most envlahie pr The cel»brated LEWIS BOX COUCHES aro. here-covercd 1B all Kinds of Batiste eloth—for from $10 u “One, slightly damaged one for $8.60. (The Hough ton Co., > 21-204 11h F ST. Seri Ti i Fr ESE EI: they won't stay. (4th floor... pick of the stock at virtually our own prices, goods. $1.00 a Yard For 72-inch German Hand-loom Double Damask, extra heavy. We have sold thousands of yards of this same damask at $1.75 yard. 96c. a Dozen For 5-8 Bleached German Damask Napkins—the kind we have always sold at §1.12% dozen. $1.50 a Dozen For 5-8 Bleached German Damask Napkins that we have never sold before for less than $1.75 dozen, $3.00 a Dozen For 3-4 Bleached German Damask Napkins that you can't buy ordinarily for less than $3.75 doren. 11th st. building.) Two Interesting Sales Will Occur. tomorrow and continue the balance of this week and as far into next week as the goods will last. A Thanksgiving Sale of Housekeeping Linens, Including an immense purchase of German Linens under circumstances that allow us to sell them at the Lowest Prices Ever Named for Like Goods. German Linens have a world-wide repatation for honest wearing qualities, 0, Jaffe & Pinkus 8T and 89 Leonard street, New York, are the largest importers of fie German Linens in this coun- try. We have handled thelr goods for a number of years and have supplied hundreds of private families, proprietors of hotels, &c., 1m and about Washington, giving universal satisfaction, A ro- cent destructive fire at the corner of Broadway and Léonard streets, adjofnfag® thelr buildings, dam- ‘aged by water and smoke their stock, valued at $300,000. They wired us that we could have the We availed of the opportunity and purchased largely at such a liberal discount that we are enabled to quote prices never before possible for like grades of Having first cholce, we selected the best, and in the entire great collection there's not a thing that isn’t strictly perfect, save perhaps a half dozen pleces which show slight water stains. We have no hesitation in stating that in all our business career we have never come before our patrons and the public with such @ collection, and the margins at which we have marked them are #0 extremely small that there are tremendous savings for Housekeepers, Hotel Proprieto-s, Res- taurateurs and all who desire to save money. The lst being too great to print in this space, we have made a selection of such goods as will serve to give an idea of varlety and prices. 35c¢. Each, 3 for $1.00, For Knotted-fringe Huck and Damask Towels. We've sold these as fast as we could get them at $6.00 dozen, asc. Each For Knotted-fringe Damask Towels, size 22550 inches. We've sold lot after lot of these at 35e. each. 84% a Yard» For 18-inch All-linen Crash Kitchen ‘Toweling. Well worth 12\%c. yard,2the Grice we've always sold it for. —a 75c. a Dozen’ For Fringed Finger Bow! ‘Doyites, 7 inches square. Always sold heretofore ag $1.00 dosen. Fine Double Damask Table Cloths; 2x2 YDS. 2x2% YDS. 4 r2x2 YDS. $3.25. $4.00, $5.00. Were $4.00. Were $5.co. ‘Were $6.00. (2d floor. oe lth st. building.) Thanksgiving Sale Of Every Kind and Grade of Crockery, China, Glassware, Kitchen Cutlery, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Kitchen Furnish- ing Goods, Toys and Pictures. HOUSEKEEPERS HAVE NO IDEA HOW MUCH THB “EXPENDITURE OF A FEW DOLLARS WILL ACCOMPLISH AT THIS GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE. COMPLETE NEW OUTFITS FOR THE DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN CAN BE HAD FOR LITTLE OR NOTHING COMPARED WITH WHAT THEY USED TO Cost. Dinner Sets. ‘The Dinner Sets we have arranged for this sale are exceptional bargains. Many of thom are samples bought from the importers ut one-third less than regular prices. All“Dinner and Tea Sets will be arranged in the center of our mammoth China Department tomorrow, when we will show more distinct patterns and designs than were ever shown in Washington’ before at one thane, Be- sides the Dinner Ware made up in regular sets, we will, make special prices ow selections: from any of the twenty-one patterns of our open stock ware. 3 crates Best English China Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, new shape, blue and brown dec- 50 Best Semt-porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, neat blue and brown decorations. Set. 42 American China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, neatly decorated. 12 White Granite Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, beautifully decorated in gray and gold. Set... 10 White Granite Dinneg Sets, 112 pieces, including large soup tureen. Blue-and-gold ‘and yellow-and-gold decorations. Set....... 11.08 Pressed Glass. Imitation Cut Glass Olive Dishes, new and clear designe. Each.. Heavy Table Tumblers. Each. Fine Blown Table Tumblers. Each Fine Engraved Table Tumblers. Ea: Fine Band Table Tumblers. Each. ‘Thin Blown Whisky Glasses. Each. Imitation Cut Glass Sirup Pitchers, plated top. Regular price, 50c. Each. Tattation Cut Glass Cranberry Dishes. Bach Imitation Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets. Reg- ular price, Tmttation Cat Glass Flower Vases, Regular price, 9. each. Imitation Cut Glass Pitchers, size. Regular price, 25c. each. Tmitation Cut Glass Salad Bowls. eee Oe. each. Lamps and Lamp Shades. All sizes Wire Shade Frames, 7, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22-inch. Each "$0. - aeeent . half-gallon New designs in Paper ‘Shades for night lamps. Regular price, Oc. each... 25 The new “‘Elsie’’ Night Lamps, decorated china, Regular price, 88e. each, 20 New designs Vase Lamps, fancily decorated, with china shade to match. Regular price, $1. eac! 79 Fancy Stik Lamp Shades, “inch size, three 1.50 4.735 Crockery. White anite Bowls, two sizes. Each. —_ White Granite Tea Plates. Each.. . White Granite Soup Plates, ““geconds.”” 08 ranite Breakfast Plates. Doren. » 20 White ite Tea Cups and Saucers. Dos. .79 White Granite Butter Plates. Dozen. 19 White Granite Fruit Saucers. Dozen. 29 White Granite Turkey Platters. Each. 8 White Granite Covered eossmnene’ Dishes. 18 Semt-porcelain Dinner Sets, new ‘Pro- gress” pattern of decoration in blue und gold, 100 pieces. Bet. ..........086 Bebe ee ee 15.00 24 Real Vienna China Dinner Sets, assorted colors and decorations, 100 ptoces; mending large soup tureep. Set... 24 Very Best Quality Vienna China Dinner Sets, new Dresden decorations. Entirely new and beautiful shapes, 100 pieces, including soup plates and tureen, Set....... seeeeeees 20,00 8 Fino Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, new hand decorations, 100 pteces,’ iteNnfing soup * plates and tureen. Set. 6 Finest Grade Haviland China Dinner Sets, new and rich hand decorations, be tiful French shape, 125 pleces. Set... White Granite Bakers, 8-inch, Each,. White Granite Ewers and Pasins. Set. White Granite High Cuspidors. Bach. White Granite Chambers. Each. Yellow Nappies. Each. Yellow Custard Cups. Yellow Bowls. Each... Rockenham Teapots. Each... Decorated China. Decorated China Butter Plates. Each. Decorated China Cups apd Saucers. Each. Decorated China Coffee Cups and Saucers, extra size. Each....... Decorated “Vienna Ching! Attpr-atnner Cof- fees. Each Decorated China Plates. Each. Decorated China Oyster Plates. Each. Decorated Vienna China Oyster Bowls. Decorated China Oatineal Sets—piteher, bowl and plate. Eac! Gold-band China Sets of cup, saucer and plate. Each Decorated Vienna China Egg Cups. Each... Decorated French China Tete-a-tete Sets, 3 pieces. 6 Decorated Vie Sets. 1 Gres Vienna China Cream Pitchers, ch Fancy Majolica Pitchers, Each. Decorated Vienna China Bone Plates. Each, 4 Kitchen Goods, 2 gross “Maryland” Double Roasting Pans, made of steel, self-basting. No. 10, each Xo. 12, each No. 14, each 9 and 10-inch Deep and Jelly Cake Pans. Each. 02 Gluck’s Patent F Sifters, largest size. Regular price, 19¢. ei OT Best Wire Coal Stoves, hard-wood frames. Regular price, 15c. each. Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. Each. Heavy Tin Pint Cups: Each Wendwaed & Lothrop. SATISTAG, at SEVEN Tonight. Cider Free. Received fifty barrels of Fresh Cider to be sold to the highest bidder in quan- tity to suit SAMPLE FREE. Also rge stock of Bed Com-= Pian one Fine Blankets, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fine Underwear, Silver- plated Ware and Jewel The entire stock must sold to make room for large consignment of Toys ar- riving daily. Be sure to attend the sale tonight at 7 o’clock. S. SAMSTAG, Auct. 514 oth St. N. W. Huntley & Palmer’s Crackers Are known throughout the world— made in Mngland, their reputation for variety of shape and flavor and their wonderful keeping qualities has extended to all countries of the globe. Amoug the meny delicious brands are “Mazena Wafers, “Nursery Crack Crackers, “Extra Chocolate Sugar Wafers and English Breakfast Crack- ers. [7Prices the lowest. Mail and telophoxe orders filed promptly. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. a i : Fresh inveke OF FURS fost received, comprising ALASKA | SEAL, MINK, BLACK MARTEN, § ELEOTRIC SEAL, WOOL SBAL, |) ASTRAKHAN, | SKUNK-OPOSSUM, |2) PERSIAN LAMB, ! BLACK CONEY, MONKEY, Ete. 1 C7The garments are of different Jengths and different prices—which |§) are invariably THE LOWEST con- js) sistent with best quality, James Y. Davis’ _ HATTERS AND Ft RRIERS, 1201 PEN Ramer ho TAn wT |jMake Your Own (Mince Meat. 3 Wo have everything for, mukh NEW SULTANA Sein pk's. Zs NEW CLEA se RR. r RLIFORNTA cL RNAI i ‘ORNIA SHERRY, per qt 2 LIFORNIA BRANDY, for mince meat, & + #100 jose gM RNR NN ee iMore New iHats & Bonnets. i We desire to advise our patrons that we have Just recoived another case of Bonnets end Hats of the latest importation, They are fash in the most recent Parisia 1 styles. And each ciaa “EF'VOU are goniially invited to tn- cryou = firs. Pi.J. Hunt, 1309 F St. j spect_ them. n21-2)e0 a eet data dtd nn ncn ttontin tod a 2s ae 2A ee jEverything | ‘We Handle most dell- freshest, geal flavored “cat can’ be obtained. pecialty “of. serviug on faites witht whatever ie deelred week. M — cles of ail’ kinds constant]; I= “PyTowest consistent. prices. always, ottage Market, 818 14 St. ae Lege ae | ; : 4 N ae Sausage More than any other, because THE BEST. It's ide of the richest —— aod most delict fla ‘There are other makes, fo, set Ne AUTH S “VIENNA a Mfelight ful breakfast 87-39 CENTER MARKET, 4 9 300-311 K ST. MARKET, d ai 0 ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MKTS, ‘other. 1S REST. EFF yrand. Gollctoes Hever oved everywhere. There are few homes, indeed, in this elty. who have Dever need Loot clous Sau- e40 AND 642 A. Loeffler, cvtun wanker, 618-620 N. 1., 72 O St. and 65 WEST. MKTS. 021-2000 wnat Milk, onty contains Its a but absolutely — pure, and fresh from our dairy farms, daily, is what we sell, Milk fresher, sweeter, creamles ‘ob- tained.’ Let us serve YOU-as often each day_ns desired—in bottles if preferred. EF Drop us a postal. MILK, 8C. QT. CREAM, 12C. PT. J.S. Thompson, 511 4% ST. S.-W. na man z 3 : Hy | -the kind that amount of crew rimmed Hats At 10 per cent Discount From regular prices for the next 2 Gaye, | Jost as a slight inducement ou to call and see our stock When you're out buying. The hand: soinest, most stylish and most taste- ful millinery creations of the sea- son are all displayed here, Nine: tenths uaual prices, for oe HINBONS and 11 (TRIMMINGS of all kinds, sal (irs. C. Stiebel, 113 G st. Dniwaver Latest Ideas tn millioery A Woman Knows Good Tea. That’s why so BURCHELL'S “SPRING” LEAF "THA “In preference to all others, It’s the purest, most delicous Tea brought to this country— Detter pow than ever Leforo—AND ONLY Er Every pound and half-pound package bears my name. Accept bs titut wii N we BURCHELL, ¥ st. NEAR DUPONT oe, ARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. Ware Builder, Jetbing by exporionced and reliable men, 08-3m* THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Weddings Today at Church and at Home The Hospitalities of the Chinese Le- gation Last Night—Per- sonal Notes. The marriage of Miss Mary Adele Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, and Mr. John Raymond Peak this morning at 1 o'clock at the Church of the immaculate Conception attracted a large gathering of their friends, The ushers were Messr® 8. Frank Field, J. Blake Miller, J. B. Edmonston and Edward Con- roy. When the bride and groom entered the church they preceded them to the sanctuary, where the high altar was brilliantly lighted and adorned . with flowers. Rev, 8. F. Ryan, pastor of the church,performed the ceremony. The bride, who is @ most prepossessing young lady, and an immense favorite wherever she 1s known, looked her prettiest in a stylish traveling gown of dark brown broadcloth and a brown velvet hat. The flowers she carried were large pink chrysanthemums, and the same blossom formed the huge boutonnieres worn by the ushers. Mr. and Mrs, Peak dispensed with a Feception, and drove at once to the station and took the train for New York. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping 228 N street, where they will be-at home to their friends after the 15th of December. The bride received quantities of LE ents in solid silver, cut glass and ina, two cases of silver being given her by relatives. At 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Susan Markley Walker, Ws 2d street, the marriage of Zula to Mr. Wm. ¥. Ward was solemnized in the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives, Rev. J. M. B.. Mc- Kee officiating. The house was tastefully decorated with banks of palms and chrys- anthemums, After the ceremony a daint luncheon was served, after which, from to 5, a reception for the many friends of the contracting parties was held. whe | bride was richly and cengerie od gown in heavy white silk, with pearl passemen- tert and long veil, carrying a hug ee | bouquet of bridal roses. She was escort by her sister, Miss Alberta Walker, as maid of honor, wearing a dainty gown of yellow silk and white chiffon, and carrying Marechai Niel roses. Upon their return from their tour to Old Point Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at -home to their friends at ¥st Wd street after December 1. The bride recetved a large number of elegant gifts. The news of the critical tllIness of Miss Stevenson,the oldest daughter of the Vice President and Mrs, Stevenson, has been re- ceived here with intense sympathy on the part of the intimate friends of the family and, indeed, generally by their acquaint- ances. Miss Stevenson has not enjoyed vigorous health of late years, but her seri- ous illness dates from the early autumn, which was spent in this city. She was very sick for about two weeks with pneumonia, but at no time was it serious enough to summon the Vice President. Mrs. Steven- son, when leaving here with the invalid for the milder climate of Asheville, hoped for rapid Improvement, but unfortunately this has not come, although their closest friends here have by no means yet lost hope. Vice President Stevenson yesterday showed great depression and expressed no hope for his daughter's recovery. Mrs. Stevenson is worn with anxiety. The townspeople are showing their sympathy by sending flowers for the young lady’s room. The Chinese minister and Mrs, Yang Yu entertained at dinner last night the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Mexi- can minister and Mrs. i}? ox-Secre- tary and Mrs, Foster, Mr. John W. Thomp- son, Miss Ida Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Lansing and Mr. Chung and Sze of the legation. The table was handsomely deco- rated by a centerpiece of flowers, and the occasion a most happy one. Miss Katie Dorsey of this city was mar- ried to Mr, James McKay of West Point last Thursday eveiing at the parsonage of the Church of the Sacred Heart, at that place, by Rev. Father O'Keeffe. "A recep- tion was tendered the couple that evening at the quarters they are occupying at Rugertown, Medical Inspector MeMurtrie, U. 8. N., has leased the house No. 2000 L. street northwest, where he and Mrs. McMurtrie are established for the winter. Mr. Henry Hinke of this city and Miss Camilla Schillback will be married on Thanksgiving day, November 29, at the home of the bride, in Dresden, Germany. Miss Mirlam Moore of San Francisco ts spending the winter at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Kauffmann, and on Saturday afternoon will meet the young friends of Miss Kauffmann at a 5 o'clock tea, given in honor of the bridal party at the approaching wedding of Miss Christo- pher and Mr. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Carlisle is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. tara ol y Queen of Covington, Ky. Mrs. Lamont Miss Davis of Binghamton, N. Y., as her guest at present. Mrs. Hoke Smith has not been well for the past fort- night and is yet most of the time obliged to remain in her room, only going out for an occasional drive. Mrs. Bissell is out of town for a few days. Miss Ethel Fish has returned after a charming visit of seven weeks in Fred- erick, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Waugh Chautauqua Circle met last evening at the of one of its mem- bers, Mr. B. T. eich, No, 631 A street northeast. An interesting program was prepared by the program committee, con- sisting of papers read by Miss Maud Tur- ner, Miss Kibbey and Mr. Hine. One of the main features of the meeting was the re- view of the work accomplished since the lst of October, on which questions had been prepared by Mr. M. Walker and Miss B. Walter. -Those present were Misses Weich, McKenney, Walter, Leech, the Misses Turner Nasa, Kibbey, Heinline, Rodrick, Mite! Dana, Croney and Car- penter, Messrs. B. T. Welch, jr. H. O, Hine, 'W. Hardy, M. Walker, Mr. Speel- man. Miss Elizabeth Westlake of Addison, N. Y., is visiting her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Westlake, at the Highlands, The first of a series of dances contem- plated by the Capitol Hill Assembly, a club recently organized by the young gentle- men of that section, was given last even- ing. Among those present wer: The Misses Belle Burns, Marie Draney, Eliza- beth Gibbs, Alice Joyce, Darrell, T, Breu- ninger, M. Breuninger, Nina Blaine, May Blaine, Murphy, Howard, Blanche Stout- enburgh, Emma Wilson, Maud Bundy, Ethel Hall, Slater, M. McKelden, Annie West, Lela Williams, Edith Walford, Jen- nie Fair, Street, Marcia Paschal, Carver, Alice Mayfield, Edith Smith, Nora Eckels, Maud Franklin, Jarboe, Kappeler, Blanche Higgins, Virgie Woods, Elsie Trautman, Louise Jones, Margaret Dyor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sessford, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dowling, Mrs. Brackett; Dr. Stoutenburgh and Messrs. Darrell, Lambert, Cox, Wilson, Dorsey, Chamberlin, Dumont, Schneider,’ Clagett, Kappeler, Rice, Oliver and Ober. The members of the assembly present were Messrs. W. E. Horton, E. M. Burns, I. Clarence Price, Robert C. Howard, Tenney Rass, Charles Fair, Robert F. Bolton, James 3. Carter, Harry M. Chapman, Thomas Dowling, jr.. Shearman G. James, Charles F. Roberts, Clinton F. Deno, Richard P. Hawes, Ernest G. Thompson, William L. Howard, Aus- burn F. Towner, Geo. S. Hamilton and Harry N. Sessford. The chaperones were Mrs. Draney, Mrs. Town, Mrs. Dowling and Mrs, Burns. The next assembly will be held Tuesday, December 1 Mrs Hampden Zane has toca to the city and has gone to housekeeping at 1743 Q street. Mrs. W. B. Smith of Omaha, Neb., who has been visiting friends in Washington and Baltimore, left for her home last even- ing. Master Frank Hurley was given a party |last night in honor of his eighth birthday at his parents’ residence, 100) 6th street. Among those present were Emma and May De Chard, Maggie Connor, Mamie, Lizzie and Josephine Hurley, Susie and Eva ‘True, Eva Corbell, Mamie and Aggie Harrigan and Annie Koehler and Masters James Hartnett, Willie and Georgie Koeh- ler, Denny Connor, Willie True, Albert Corbeil and John and Charlie Gramlick. Lieut. W.A. Nichols of twenty-third Unit- ed States infantry and Mrs. Nichols are visiting their mother, Mrs. Morris S. Miller of 2029 Hillyer place, for a week. The residence of George Brown in South- east Washington was the scene of a pleas- 7 last evening, to observe the reday onl anniversary of Mi Almira Vv. wn. It was 8 # peace and was complete success. prize was awarded Miss Fowler for ability to appear the Tost solemn, and Miss Martha Pearson proved herself able to see more than any one else in a given time. After the distribution of prizes refreshments were served. Amon; those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown, Miss Mabel Brown, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Blackstock, Miss pone Miss Car, Miss Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Davis, Miss Stansbury, Miss Hand, Miss Stant, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Stant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoch, Mr. W,. Fietcher, Miss Thompson, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Cole- man, Miss Martha E. Pearson, Miss Bertha Feareon, Mr. Seavey, Mr. Deloe and Mr. ————— THE MONUMENT SOCIETY. Resolutions Adopted in Regard to the Death of Robert OC. Winthrop. At a meeting of the Washington National Monument Society, at the residence of Dr. J. M. Toner, today, to take action upon the death of Robert C, Winthrop, the second vice president, resolutions, presented by ex-Secretary Geo. 8. Boutwell, were adopted, reciting that, “notwithstanding the grea. age attained by Robert C. Win- throp, his death is a signal loss to the Washington National Monument Society, and in presence of this event the officers members of the association now place upon the records their appreciation of hie exalted character, of distinguished public services, of his eminent position as an orator, and in recognition of their obil- gation to him as a member and officer of the society As the orator of the occa- sion when the foundation stone of the Washington monument was laid, and as the orator at the celebration when the pa- triotic work was completed, his name is most prominently identified with the na- tional memorial tribute to the founder of the republic, the father of our country.” dont 4a'plnde of Winthrop. aud’ Bi ent in of! in and Bis! —— was elected to membership in hop society. ————— Discuss| fiom. Dr. Paul Carus, editor of the Monist and @ prominent writer of Chicago, addressed the meeting of the Anthropological Society on the subject of Buddhism as understood from the Buddhist standpoint last night. There was a large audience present, and Dr. Carus’ remarks were listened to with the greatest interest. He took the guneral ground that Buddhism is an advocacy of the subjugation of the body, whereby the mind is improved. The ne osmng problem he regarded as 4 moral problem, and tho root of sin is the lust of the mind, and he who harbors no lust walks in the path of duty, At the conclusion of the lecture va- rious phases of it were discussed by Maj. J. W, Powell, Prof. Thomas Wilson and Mr. Gandhi. ——~_—. Death of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Maria M. Evans, widow of A. H. Evans, died last evening at her resi- dence, 1510 H street. Mrs. Evans had a large sircle of friends in Washington, who ‘will deeply mourn her death, for she was @ woman with many lovable traits of char- acter, which were appreciated by all wi knew her. She leaves one son, Richard Evans, and four daughters, the caine a Col. Stevenson, Mrs. A. G. Kellogg, Bartram Zevely and Mrs, James terson. Pat BADEN—POTTS. In Baltimore, se by the Ber. J. P. Willson, it. ae it Baby B. POTTS, both of Washington, D.0. * MASKER-SANDERS. On N 14 ‘St. James’ Church, by Rey, Tory James Ww cli oH i a by the fathe~ of the “EA Miss eg re SANDERS of sen Wis., to Rev. ELBERT MASK fan of “Callicom Depot NX, idiicaerea ip DIED. BYED, November 1 oe ee T a hs ondttion as X., AHF ot Wa. fie and Auale L. Lijrd, aged scronteus Years apd nine mouths. Had he asked vs, well we know, We should sar: Gh, spare the blow; with streasu! res did pray tr," wre lore hime let lima stuy? i love. be Hiv ite was ‘asked, but God denied. BY His ‘Sis ER AND BROTHER ier se gp Joe and 5 im. and sou! once “Priou pf as rela lives invited to attend. . BUTLER.. Entered into rest Monday, November 30, 1056, at 6:20 pm. ADDIE, aged Bttsen year, seven, mont five 8, eldest ter of Wm. H. and Mary F. r, No. 171 N street rorthwest. “One less on earth! Its pain, its sorrow and ft toll to share; Gee leas the pilgrim's, aly coene, to bent Dlessed to ‘ ‘se bese ln hevent™ Fuperal servicos at the Berean Baptist Church, 18th street between L and M streets northwest, Thursday, November 22, at 2 o'clock Fricnds and relatives invited. (Boston and timore papers please copy. CROUCH. ANN LOUISA CROU! of Thomas M. Crow beloved thie lite "Ne. a. her 1818 Y gtroot northwest, ‘Thursday, 231 instaat, at 12 ofcios noon, (Kaltiwore and Laurel papers please copy.) e EVANS. On Tuesday, November 20, 1904 at, 0:30 Sutin, at ter? residence, 1510 H 4 CONE, wite of the ‘late “Alen: Notice of funeral hereatter. MARKS. Fell asleej 2 her 19, 1 t W. Marks, in ‘ARD, late Edw Lis age. Little Eddie was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at But an ‘1 came and whispered, Little come home. HIS AUNT BLANCHB. Funeral will take place, from, bis mother’s _rest- Srest southenet, on + November aa at 1:30 p.m., thence to eat Methodist Church, 1th street sgatbeest. Relatives and friends invited to al . MARLOW. On Tuesday, November 20, 1804, at 6 Pm. LULU R. only daughter of Walter H. and Eliza A. Rm from he ortheast, Thursday Nover Nor Be, “at 3 of clock "clock p.m, RAS. curt Sat ALEXA: St Mims DD, bs he) Wasbtastou, D. C., aged wishes years. Interment at Wilkesbarre, .CKUM. Tuesday, 894, Si gnoNaiE, Se beloved. wits of fom F, Baum aged forty tw: pera Toty ‘Trinity Church Bt, 3 orclock ~. ed Noveinber 22. Interment at Fioty Rood cemetery. In Memortam. remembrance of our dear lttle one year Novem: yougest sea of RM. aod BROWN. In lov RBUBIE, who ber 21, 1803. The Annie G. Brown. SHOMO. In food xemembrence of ADA E. SHOMO, who died two years ago, November 21, 1802. We miss thee from our home, dear Ada, We miss thee feom thy place. A sbadow o'er our life is cast; We miss thy plecsant face. ‘We miss thy kind and willing hand, ‘Thy fond and earnest care. r home is dark without thee; We mies thee everywhere BY FER MOTHER. —— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA ‘They also relieve Distress (row Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A oer fect rom Dizziness, Drowal. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in tbe Side, 1D LIVER They regulate the Purely Vege tabl Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.