Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 7

- ~s- THES EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894—fWELVE -PAGES. v Office of Jas. L. Rarbour & Son, ‘Whetesale Grocers Importers, and ‘Caterers to Hot GlLsi0 Pa. aves mw. pm wren ea tee ursday, 22nd Nov., ’94.3 Pure Food ‘Bulletin ‘MIRROR WHICH REFLECTS 4 FROM DAY TU DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN J ‘THE HIGHEST STANDARD EXCEL- J, LENCE. SEli Pettijohn’s “Best” % Is California's prepared Wheat. Gives ¥ health and strength. Eastest “digested preparation of whent known. fHuckin’s Soups Were awarded first A. at the World's Fair for burity. iKingan’ 's Fine Hams, ¢Breakfast Bacon and ¢ ¢English Cured Shoulders, : Mild cured and delictously fla ¢imperial Baking Powder’ Is the cheapest high-grade baking powder ¥ om the market. ““Perfeet_purity.”” +Walter Baker & Co.’s ‘Breakfast Cocoa, ¢No. 1 Chocolate and ; ¢German Sweet Chocolate? —the standard for iin and_excellence. ; maenees Ba ing Powder} uperior to many similar foods. ¢Snider’s Tomato Soup And Catsup Is made yal ripe tomatozs only. tAnker’s Celebra Bouillon Capsules. wit one, capsule in cap—ail weed and yon hive the it delicious $ ail TEA obtainable. :Gail Borden’s Poorite Cream Makes rich tea and coffee, ¢Cleveland Baking Powder tShapleigh’s “Victor” & ¢Sterling Coffees —aromatie and delicious. ah ae ‘re dis- —< with your brand, order Shapleigh's and you'll use ho other. ¢Beardsley’s ¢Shredded Codfish- —ready for the table in 15 minutes. No soaking. No boiling. No odors. sAunt Jemima’s ¢Pancake Flour Contains best qualtti 3 Contains best qualities, only, of Wheat, Sells on its merits. ‘Instantaneous Tapioca Makes delicious dessert. No soakt but very little cooking Fequired 84 ‘Parrish Baking Powder Once tried, used always, ¢White Label Soups— All ae superior in ‘o— and flay deliciously red. a, aty —the new short: Wholesome and betcer than larder’ burrs ‘or butter- —delicate— ET SAMPLES OF ane THESE. GOODS CAN tT THE PURE RE FOOD EX- olZ ee good cost no more, 08 8 rule, han brands vastly inferior. If your grocer Gocaa't handle thom drop us’ @ postal. We'll see that you are supplied. as. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers am® Importers and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liqhors aud Cle gars, and Caterers to Hotels, ¢614- 616 Penn. Ave. N. W. UU a a At The ‘Pure Food Show ——— PERsons visiting the pure food exposition are cordfally invited to call at our booth snd |= try dainty, made of CEI celebrated FIRST PRIZE in every contest im which it has entered. Is for sale by all cers. If YOUR GROCER shoulé not. have it at the time you call "ten ain you wart order it for you. T7iIn every bag of Flour” thi 2, 1804 will Re Begs sat with Save your coupons. Wash. Flour & Feed Co Wholesale Flohr and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Gran- ; yeeael Grits and Hominy. AVE. AND 4% ST. S.W. (When Vou Want} You Want jA | Plumber Let We'll send EX- PERT PLUMBERS to do the work ~and it'll be work that the most ere inspection cannot find fauity. us know. Fitter We're Gas Fitters as well. only attend t® putting In pipes, but supply GAS FIXTURES that nlways give satisfaction. Or if You Want Not the ———— That 1s another branch of our ——— busine ybe your latrobes and furnaces are not in perfect condition for the winter's heat- ing. We can make them £0. Let Us Know. & SHEDD 28? BRO., Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N.W. Buchanan Bros., ees * eo Seas Your headache, if oP vie the eyes, can Stopped, if you consult us. BolT-Im Heaters : S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th and [larket Space. HHS Thing to make low prices; all it requires is a little courage, suspend the rules governing profits and go into the committee of the whole on iosses. WAVE PLUNGED On several large lots for tomorrow, and we feel safe in predicting extraordinary sales. We have taken every piece of All-wool Dress Goods that are in dress lengths, that were sold right along at 29¢., 30e. and 45c. a yard, and put them on sale tomorrow At I9c. We have taken Plain and Fancy All-wool Novel- ties that we have been selling jn large quantities at 49 and S9e. a yard and put them on sale to- ee At 29c. ‘Theve. two items, alone are enough to erowd our Dress Goods went to suffocation. Fancy Stripe Silk’ Velvet in garnet, navy, rte, brown ai red, that was sold at $1.25 a ya Tomorrow, 59¢. Rempants of Silk tn China, Surah and Japs. Tomorrow, 18c. Faney shades in Changeable Satin for lining wraps or funey work. Tomorrow, 25¢. 19-Ipch Plain Black Satin for lining. Tomorrow, 25¢c. 19-inch China Sik for faney work or drapery. Tomorrow, 20c. Coque and Ostrich Bands Edges in street and evening colors, 25, 37 md We. a yard, less than one-third their value. 7 and inch-wide Laces in White and Ecru, Point de Gene, Point de Russia and Point de Ire- lande, reduced from_3Se. To 19¢. Colored Edged Embroideries in Nainsook and India Linon, 25 and 38e. value, Tomorrow, 8c. Silk Tassel Fringe, for Tidies and Lambrequins, in vartous combinations of shades, Tomorrow, toc. 26-inch Boston Gloria Umbrellas, warranted fast black, Tomorrow, 48c. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, full, length, tucked and embroidered yoke, large es, embroldered on neck and sleeves, worth 98e., 59C. Tomorrow, Fine Cashmere Eynestrienne One lot Ladies” Ver; Drawers, all black, formerly sold by Pierce é& Co. 50 and $3.00, Tomorrow, 98c. a pair. 5. KANN, Sth and Market Space. It We Cater To PI=-E=N As Well as Women. Gloves for all—and the best of GLOVES at that—Gloves that are tried on and warranted—Gloves that fit—Gloves that wear—and good Gloves that, ure moderately priced. ray You men cannot do better than follow the example of the women and make HIBBERT’S your head- quarters foc Gloves. ‘There's an extra- ordinary amount of value in those Men's Gloves we're selling at $1.00. Real kid— some $1.50 Gloves in the assortment. Another value equally 0 big. st . All the $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 # $1.50 HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 11th St. ez", n22-56eo NS To Carry Coal Is a Drudgery. le rooms or a whole house ( PER ERR ERE oa armed im a better and by, gas. Think how $10 4 toves, $4 up. place Heaters, $25 up. peonered Gas Stove Tubing, 7c. rt aenee bought of us kept in re- pair treo of charge for one yeas. $Gas A pliance Exchange, 31428 N. Y. Ave. - eaetes eres esererec ess iWe Make No} 3Extra Charg e For scientifically are jae and ps PLOOSE SSOP LOO SIOD 22-284 fitting and adjusting the $808, $1. we're selling our FIN- ge By bE EE “incaitistee & "Co, Opticians, Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. are., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, alg TOMORROW (FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23.) The Palais Royal may remnant in just the size disappoint you with a orcolor or style you do not want, but will make amends with remnant prices for full lines of most desirable goods in all sizes, styles, &c. The only proviso is that you must make a selection tomorrow and | during the following four hours: 9 to 12 and 4 to 5. (THE FOLLOWING IN ALL SIZES, ETC.): First Floor. , Men’s Goods. For the 7Se Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. All s'zes up to 50 inches. 69c For the $1 Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers. Superior garmeats, In all sixes up to 50 inches, 75¢ For the $1.25 White Wool Shirts and Drawers. Reinforced and othe-wise superior In finish, 39¢ For the 50¢ Natural Wool Half Hose, with silk spliced feet. $4 For the $5 Elderdown Gowns, looking like the most expensive lounging robes. All sizes. $1.29 For the $1.68 Silk Umbrellas, with 28-inch para- gon fiuwes and latest style handles. Por the T5c Walking Sticks. of charge. 35¢ For the 50c Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs, with initial, and 22c for those marked 25c, with initial, plain, fancy hemstit-hed borders. : Ladies’ Goods. $1.29 For the Ribbed Wool Combination Suita, This ts the underwear secured to sell at $150, though worth $2.25 suit. For the 75¢ Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, white aud natural, 29c For the crdinary 0c Merino Vests and Pants, 19¢ For the Fast Black Hose, with dbuble soles and high spliced heels, Actually worth 35c, 13¢ Pair for choice of combination lot of Lisle and Cotton Hose, fast black, pin stripes, evening shades. Worth up to 35¢ pair. oc For choice of the 12%c Handkerchiefs to be placed on table at G st. entrance. 13¢ Sct for the Chemisette and Cuffs. Worth up to Te the set, though bought so as to sell regularly for only 19¢ and 25e. $1.29 For the $1.50 Vandyke Point Venice Lace Collars. 20 Per cent discount on Laces.” Anxious to lower stock prior to removal to second floor. $2.98 For the $3.68 Diagonal Cloth Mackintoshes, with Mned capes, 36 inches long. $1.29 For the $1.68 Umbrellas. A combination lot con- taining some with imported handles worth up to $3.50. 89c For the $1 Glace Kid Gloves, with four big pearl buttons, All sizes, in white, pearl, black, reds, tans, grays avd modes. 43¢ For the 48¢ Real Seal Pocket Books, with sterling silver trimming. 2Ic For cholce of the 25¢ Shopping Bags and Pocket Books. 43¢ For the 50e Feather Fans. Being sold in New York stores at 68e. 3c For cholce of Jewelry on counter at @ st. entrance. Hair Bands, Neck Chains, Studs, Buttons, &c. Worth up to 19¢, for only 3c. gc For the 25e Knot Hat Pins, Belt Belts, Sword Lace Pins, Fancy Hair Pins. 23¢ For 48e Neck Buckles, Brooches, Bracelets, Sterl- Ing Silver Baby Pins. 2c Yard for the Undesirable Cut Pieces of Ribbons, and Se yard for desirable pleces. 15c Yard for 8-inch wide Moire Ribbons, positively worth 38e, though usually sold here for 25¢ yard. Isc Yard for 19¢ Jet Edges, % to 1 inch wide, and $2.25. for the $3.50 Jet Panels. 8c For 12c¢ Unbleached Sponges, 12¢ for 19¢ Hand J.Serub Brushes, Se for Te Tooth Brushes. 33¢- For 48e Family Syringes, with three hard rubber tubes. Initials engraved free 19¢ Dozen for Black Spool Silk, le yard for Non-olastic , Se for Garter Length of 33c Silk Elastic, Second Floor. 69¢ Yard for the 83e Storm Serges and Diagonal Cheviots, 54 inches wide. Black and navy. 50c Yard for the Se English Check Suitings, & Sncheo wide. Igc Yard for the new 25 Silk Crepes, in all the even- ing shades, 6c For the 98e Damask Table Cloths, 24% yards long. 25¢ Yard for the 35¢ quality Bleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide. 59c Pair for the 10-4 White Cotton Blankets, looking Hike those of all wool ard worth $3.50 pair. 5c Yard for Se Amoskeag Gingham, Blue and Black and White Prints. 8c For 12 Scotch Plaid Beiges for school dresses, Merrimac Navy nen Fancy Bureau Scarfs, 18x50 inches, 18x68 inches. and 25e ¢ Tor those 22c For the Stamped Linen Squares, size 24x24, and 15e for the 19¢ H. S. Centerpieces, size 18x18. 43¢ For the Stamped Lineu Bureau Scarfs 72 inches Jong. aes 20C a 8 For the 25¢ Stamped Cashion Tops and 3c for the 5c Kindergarten Mats... -, 98c or For the $1.98 and $2.50 Jet Theater Hats, trim- med, ready to wear./ 17¢ 1 3‘ For the Jet Coronéty sold here at 2c, worth up to 50c. The 2e Jet Wings, at and Steel Buckles are Included. though For the Ibe Jet Aigreties and Rhinestone Buckles, 42¢ For the 48e Jetted nt Feathers, with, aigrette, Usually called worth’ 68e. Third Floor. $2.98 For the $3.98 Cashmere and Flannel Tea Gowns. ‘These are the maker's sample garments, worth up to $10, thoagh bought to distribute at $3.98. For the $1.39 Flannelette Wrappers, with ruffled shoulders, braid trimming. $18.75 For cholce of the sample Coats worth $25, $30, $40 and $45. Latest-style, close-fitting, extra-long garments. For Childreh’s 98e Elderdown Coats, Angora trim- med. Sizes 1 to 4 years. For Women's $1.25 Knit Worsted Jackets, without sleeves, and $1.49 Instead of $1.68 for those with sleeves. For the 98¢ Knit Worsted Skirts, and 7c for the $1.15 Black Sateen Skirts, with velvet-bound quilt- ie? * For $1.25 Flannelette Night Gowns, Extra width and length. 29c For the 75e French Coutil Corsets. Last of those from the Double Ve manufacturers. 25¢ For Children’s 39¢ Muslin Night Gowns and Heavy Flannelette Skirts, Sizes 2 to 16 years. Fourth’ Floor. $1.48 Pair for the $1.98 Lace Curtains, 60 inches by 31% yards, und only $1.98 for the $2.25 Dotted Swiss Ruftied Curtains. Pair for the $4.50 Chenille Curtains, with dado and fringe top and bottom, $1.29 For the $1.68 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, and ic instead of 18e for Satin-covered Cushions 16x16 inches. 44¢ For the 50c Stamped Duck Table Covers, fringed all around, Basement. 19¢ pound for 25¢ Buttercup Candy, all flavors. Te for cholee of the; following articles, worth up to 25e: Knife and Fork Boxts, Butter Dishes, Frypan, Cannisters, Vases, Pikiirs, Flesh Forks, Mirrors, Roasting Pans, Brollers, Sponge Racks, China Pitchers, Cake Turners, Gas Heaters, Scrubbing Brushes, Dust Brushes,’ Muffin Pans, Coffee Pots, Flour Sifters, Stove Bgushes, Tollet Paper, Lemon Squeezers, Dish Mops, Clothes Lines, Soap Dishes, Wooden Bowls, Corn‘ Poppers, Can Openers, Hat Racks, Dippers, Hami 15e for the 19¢ Slaw Cutters, with Steel Knife, and Bc for the 49¢ Carving Sets, solid steel knife and fork. $1.48 for the $1.98 Pickle Castor, silver plated on white metal, with glass jar. 8c for the $1.25 sugar Bowl, silver-plated frame. 10e for the 15¢ French China Tea Cups and Saucers, handsomely decorated. 98e for the $1.65 Lemonade Sets, large-size Pitcher, six Tumblers ‘and French Glass Tray. 14e for the 19¢ Crystal Glass Water Pitchers, %-gallon size. 50 for the 89¢ Wash Boileré, with copper bet- tom, large sise. with spoon and THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. 9925959056599 05050400949588 Sterling Silver-mounted ‘Pocket- book, 5e- tin Nearly ;All Leathers. > Better books for 75e., Se. $1.25 $ and 81.50—better ones” than’ you'll + find elsewhere—for the money. ?Kneessi, 425 7th St. 22-20 feee POCOSCS COS DOO HOOD VSOSSOOS Preeereryyryirery roe e Burt’s Shoe Store. Removal Sale. It is well to read the following prices to Shoes that are used by oung or old, and show plain- ly and cl that much money may be saved on shoes. We have sold many styles so nearly ont that we have bunched a good : to close out at prices bearing no relation every one, Whatever to cost or original selliog price. Infants’ we, Child's $2.50 Pat. Leather or Calf and Goat Kid Button, kid School Shoes. soles. (0) Sizes 7 to 107 Sizes 1 to 4. Narrow widths. Ladies" $2.75 . . 1 Ladics’ $1.50 we age ~ Cents. cry, ‘tue or pore ain Brown Over eri gaiters. Child's $2.50 O Finest Kid But- 2 bottles or ton, Sizes 7 to of any wy. rw Cents. . Polish for widths. ‘ Several pairs Child's Fine “Grover's” Soft Kid Button, sles 5S to 8. At ved from Ladics’ $2.90 C. Bert & Clown ‘Lop But- Co.'s Ladies" 00 Freneh QO id Button, 1% 2, and and A widths. Misses’ £2.00 Ladies’ $1.50 Finest Kid But- Cents. Kid Slippers. ton, narrow Sizes 4, 14 and widths. S € pairs Lad- Men's $3.00 s Mutton At at Teather joots, all sizes. feduced from $2.00 $5.00, $4.00, 1.50 Fine Kid House $3.00 and §2.50. Slippers. Eight — styles Men's $3.50 of Ladies’ ceaas cate of tales 4850 OO ees ai Kid Button, aes. Children’s Shoes. All Sizes. 0c. for $1.00 Button, Sizes 5 to $. $1.00 for $1.25 Button. Sims $% to 10%, $1.25 for $1.50 Button. Sizes 11 to 2, 5c. for $1.50 Patent Leather Buttone Sizes 4 to S. Boys’ Shoes. Sizes 12 to 5%, $2.00. Reduced from ) and $4.00. “ee 13 to $1.60. Were $2.50, Slues 2 to 544, $1.80. Were $3.00. Ladies’ Felt Slippers, 75C. Alfred Dolge’s Felt Slippers At a great reduction below catalogue ices. Men’s Shoes. $2.90 for $4.50 Calf Lace. ~$3.50 for $4.50 Calf and Sole $3.50 for $4.50 Patent Leather Lace, $3.50 for $5.00 Winter Russets. $4.00 for $5.00 Calf Lace. $5.00 for $6.00 Calf Lace, $5.85 for $7.00 Calf and Sole Lace. More Ladies’ Shoes. $1.90 for $2.50 Kid Button, 5 Kid Burton. #40 for $3.50 Kid Button, $2.90 for S styles $3.50 and $4.00 But- ton. $3.50 for $4.50 Kid Liutton, $3.85 for $7.00 Patent Leather Button, It needs only a glame at the Shoes we are selling at reduced prices to show you that much saving of money is here. Today your size is here. Tomorrow it may be gone. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 P.M. Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe St- ve Removal Sale, iam F St. N.W. PLSASOESSISPSO DOD EGOS The Washington: 3 Jewelry Co., 1115 F ST.—-NEAR HUYLER'S. Opening Tomorrow. bed New stock—magnificent = zane, briee—modern” methods As a pening “Souvenir” ‘We have secured from the Australian Commission — Co. the loose opals exhibited by them at the world’s fair at @ sacrifice, and offer them, up- mounted, ‘at $4 per carat, tn sizes, from one-half to ‘two carats each—belng one-third their real *value. Pay us a visit—whether you *¢ © wish to buy or not. {The Washington Jewelry Co.; THIS I F St. New Huylers) : 3A Model Home } Fine Horses. We venture to say there are many habitations of people in this cit that are not as clean—as well Yentilated—aa free from draughts odors—as comfortable—as our Hotel for Horses. It's an ideal establishment in Rie particular. Horses are always well fed and at- replete cared for, by sober, ex- je ‘ "Ereall, we we'll be delighted to “DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 022-304 1622-1628 L STREET N.W. POPSHOSES SSS ES HO OTS R' THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding This Morning at the Covenant. The Brides of Yesterday and the Dainty Gowns They Wore— Personal Notes. A large audience IcoFed on with pleasure this morning at 10 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant, upon the marriage cere- mony of Miss Mary Belle Maclean, laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maclean, and Lieut. Jas. A. Lynch, company K, fifth infantry. Around the platform and reading desk a hedge ef fine palms and tlcoming plants and quantities of vines made a becoming background tor the bridal party. The work of ornamentation was done by the bride's associates in the Young Ladies’ Missionary Society. The ushers were Mr. Walker Davis Maclean, brother of the bride, Mr. Charles C. Frailey, Mr. Alden M. Collins and Mr. Henry Bates. They preceeded the bride and groom to the presence of the cfticiating ministers. The bride's father, Dr. John Maclean, performed the cere- mony, assisted by Dr. Hamlin. Tie bride was attired in a traveling gress of dark brown cloth with hat to match, and car- ried a bunch of La France roses. As Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Lynch intended to go at once to the station, they held a reception in the church, where their friends gather- ed about them to offer their conxzratula- tions. ‘They will spend some time in New York before proceeding to their quarters at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, where the groom is stationed. | The weddings last night were scattered all over the city, and were quite numerous, and it goes without saying, largely attend- ed. A iarge company of friends were as- sembled at the First Baptist Church to witness the marriage of Miss Emily Mae Arledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Arledge, to Mr Warren Kyle Snyder of Oklahoma city. Palms and chrysan- themums made a bower around the reading platform, in front of which the couple stood to be married. The ushers were Messrs. William Mankin, George Mankin, James Hudson, George Wartield, Charles Scharf and Stanley Hendricks. They pre- ceded the bridal party m church. The bridesmaids, Miss Rose Snyder and Miss Melleye Arledge, and the groomsinen, Mr. Sherman Fowler and Mr. Harold Snyder, following. The maid of honor, Miss Virgie Arledge, escorted by the best man, Mr. Andrew J. Green, preceding the bride and groom. Rev. Dr. Stakely performed the ceremony. The bridal to'lette was of white bengaline trimmed with pearl passemen- teries and fine lace, and her tulle veil was fastened to her hair by a chapilet of orange blossoms, Her bouquet was of bride's roses. The maid of honor was also in white silkand the flowers she carried were Jacqueminot roses. The first bridesmaid wore blue silk and carried La France 1oses, and the second maid was in pink silk and her flowers were Marechal Neil buds. Afterwards the bridal party were entertained at a reception at the residence ef Mr. and Mrs. George Arledge, and later in the night, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder started fer a trip north before returning to this city and then proceeding to their fyture home in-Oklahoma city. The marriage of Miss Ruth Nelson Bates and Mr. William Henry Stovall of Tennes- see took place last night at the residence of Mr. George Bates, 800 L street. Dr. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the cere- mony. The bride, who is a charming bru- nette, was attired in a gown of white crepe de chine with point aplique. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and a tulle veil was worn. Miss Sashie Bates, who was the maid of henor, wore white silk and carried La France roses. Mr. B. A. Enloe, jr., was best man. . The guests were received by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Geo. Bates, who wore an elegant gown trimmed in roint lace, ond Miss Kate Stovall Hays, niece of the groom, whose gown was of pink silk, with overdress of black lace, and Miss Thilde Banks Bates, in cream silk and lace. The parlors were artistically decorated with palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stovall left on a late train for Bowling Green, Ky., where the groom is stationed as special examiner in the pen- sion bureau, The presents were numerous and costly, among which was an oak chest of silver, containing fifty-three pieces,from the groom's family. The news reaches here from Boston of the engagement of Miss Emilie A. Young and Mr. Robert L. O'Brien, executive clerk at the White House. Miss Young is a graduate of Boston University of the class of M1 and Mr. O'Brien of Harvard in the same year. The Brazilian minister and Madame de Mendonca have invitations out for their first musicale at their new residence on the evening of December 1. Miss Margaret Thpuron of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Algert of Baltimore are the guests of Miss Howard at 2023 O street. The marriage of Miss Catharine Fits- gerald and Mr. Eugene Gorman at St. Stephen's Church yesterday evening at- tracted a large gathering of their friends. ‘The ushers were Joseph Lanahan, James McNally, Thos, Collin and James Farrell. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Quirk, and Mr. Thos. best. man. The ceremony by the Rey. P. J. O'Connell. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of rich brown cloth, with hat to match, and car- ried a huge bunch of bridal roses. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the future home of Mr. and Mrs, Gorman, 712 3d street northeast, where a reception was held. The bride was the recipient of many useful and costly presents, which wiil adorn their cozy home, The Independent Socials of Good Hope Rave a very enjoyable masquerade surprise party to Mr. Benson Beall, 22) 12th street southeast Monday evening in honor of his birthday. During the evening the club presented him with a rocking chair. Danc- ing and games were kept up till a late hour, when supper was ,served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. &. P. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, Beall, Mr. dnd Mrs. J. E. Hodgson, Miss Frank Smythe, Miss Maud Simmonds, Miss F. Davis, Miss Rosa Webster, Miss Jessie Hodgson, Miss Annie Smith, Miss M. Keating, Miss M. Bevons, Miss Ida Ayers, Miss Vergie Malley, Miss Mi. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clocker, Mr. an‘ Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ireland, Mr, ‘and Mrs. Winburn, and Messrs. Hughes, Hodgson, Pitts, Tolson, Entwisle, Ktzier, Beall, Kelz ly, Simmonds, Crown, Thornett and Dr. Emmends. Mrs. Geo. Kelley, 1209 4 1-2 street south- west, accompanied by Miss Mollie Balster, 601 Gth street scuthwest, who have been epending the month of November visiting New York and Brooklyn, the guests of Mrs. Russell Myers of Columbus avenue, New York city,will return: to the city about the 28th instant. Mrs. George H. Howard, who has been away from Washington for two years, dur- ing the absence of her daughters at board- ing school, in Philadelphia, has returned and taken a house at 2023 O street north- west, and will introduce her eldest daugh- ter into society. Mrs. A. Ralph Johnson and little daugh- ter of Baltimore are visiting her fathéer- in-law, Mr. Harrison Johnson, 709 C street southwest, of this city. The marriage of Miss Sophie Kettler, daughter of Mr. Louis Kettler, to Mr. Fred Schultz, took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, 301 M street northwest, Rev. Dr. Drewitz officiating. The bride came into the parlor with her father. She wore a gown of green cloth and carried pink chrysanthemums. Mr, John Schultz, brother of the groom, acted as best man. None but the immediate rel- atives of the contracting parties were pres- ent. After a bountiful repast and hearty congratulations, Mr, and Mrs. Schultz left on the 11 o'clock train for New York. They will be at home to their friends after December 1, at 1131 7th street northwest. A ribbon reception was given by the Chrysanthemum Club on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Emma Hempler, performed 180 11th street northeast. Among those present were the Misses Hempler, Gavin, Fowler, Fitzgerald, Perkins, Shaw, Ham- mock, Waite, Mrs. and Miss La Bille, Mis: es Sobau, Coughlin, Herbert, Bailey, Ri tershofer, Hollerman, Feeny, Sewers, Sher wood, Vierhorn, Helmuth, Hilengass, Os borne, Lindsey, Watson, Boyle, hole, Mrs. Galowey, ‘3. Seebold, King, Messrs. Vaughn, Betts, Koi Wetzel, Whelan, Johnson, Andrews, merman, Mayland, Mozier, Ness, Tierney, Bateman, Hempler, Grahe, Wade, Kidwell, Smith, Steward, Brady, Hoover, Carrack, Hobitzer, Shannon and Cozewell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMillan have sent Mrs. Ger- Mrs. out cards for the marriage of their es ter, Isis, to William Ernest Lewis, W nesd: December 3, at Ii o'clock” at St, Paul's Episcopal Church. The couple will be at home on Thursdays, Decemter 20 ond Jaruary Jv, at the Cairo. Mr. and Mrs C. Rupprecht of 71 P streat northwest geve a delightful little party tn honor of their guest, Mrs. M. Russow of Charlottsv! Va., last evening. A fine luncheon was served, vocal and instrumen- tal music vas rendered, end humorous readings given. Among those present were Miss G. Isemann, Miss K. Wolf, Miss H. Smith, Mr. T. Smith, Dr. J. Drawbangh and Rev. C. Morbert. Miss Emory albot Hammond, daughter of Mr. John B. Hammond, and Mr. David F. Weaver were married at the Metropuli- tau M. E. Church by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnson yesterday. The ushers were Messrs. Richard Hendrickson, F. Baker Weaver, Grant Burroughs, George V. Chandler, Ariton V. Cushman and Edw. A. Lyecett. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left inmedi- ately for New York. Upon their return they will reside at 3430 P street northwest. Mr. John W. Thompson and Miss Ida Thompson gave the first of a series of din- ners last night, and entertained a pleasant company of twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent entertained a company at dinner las’ mpeg ae it night to meet Mr. Miss Lizabeth Rhcdes of Anacostia, D. C., is visiting the Misses Macy and C Hodg»s of I stieet north rd ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court as follows: George Blake and Mamie Bowman; John Raymond Peak and Mary Adele Miller; Alfred J. Dis- bro and Beulah Colvin; Robert E. Williams and Ora Stewart; William H. Stovall and Ruth N, Bates; Jchn J, Shugrue and Laura A. Fenwick; Joseph J. Ware and Celia Cole- man; John J, Staton and Dora Watts, both of Rockbridge county, Va.; Daniel Graham and Mary Tillman of Forestville, Md.; Eu- gene V. Gorman and Katharine M. Fi gerald; Constantine Johan and Corrien George; Thomas D, Gilman and Lilly M. Kramer, both of Tak Lloyd Slack of ee oer Va., and Carrie E. wier of Georgetown; Stephen Conrad and Vensuele Newby; William W. Kinder and. Irena Thompson; James H. Nicholson and Mag- gie A. Douglass; John W. Green and Mag- gie Scott; James A. Lynch and M. Belle Maclean; Frank Taylor and Susie Hatcher; James E. Bridgeford and Emma Brown Charles Love and Martha Fleming; Will jam E. Hamilton of Austin, Tex., and Geor- gie A. Simms of Columbia, 8. Frederick Schultz and Sophie Kettler; Geo W. Dixon and Mary A. Hailstock; Geo. B. Struder and Ida E. Hicks, both of Alexandria, Va.; James Robinson’ and Lotta Stephenson; Robt. O. Otterback and Lillian E, Dunning- ton; Blanche Maybel! Hurdle and Vito Domenicho; Joseph Burnett and Blanche Payne; Fred. Buchanan and Addie Will- jams, both of Bluefield, W. Va.; Hervert F. Douglass and May F. Dillard; Maurice Harper and Lucy Holmes. aieteeie Forming a Soctety, There was a large gathering of physi- clans at Freedmen’s Hospital last evening, who had met in response to a cal) the ob- Ject of whieh was to form a medical as- sociation or society of colored physicians. A temporary organization was effected by the selection of Dr, 8. R. Watts as chair- man and Dr, A. L. Herron, secretary. Those present decided to organize and the chairman appointed Drs. Williams, Shadd, Brown, Tancil and Cabanis a committee to formulate plans and report at the next meeting. Among those present the theeting were Dr: ts, Williams, Shadd, Francis, Tancil, Norwood, Crusor, Brown, Price, Purnell, Cabanis, Hill, Connor, Williston, Marshall, Furniss, Outlaw, Napper, John- son, Erwin and Mitchell. —— An Inventory Filed. In the matter of the estate of the late Mayhew Plater of Georgetown an inventory cf the personal estate has been filed, plac- ing its value at $36,000, a large part of the amount being in Washington and George- town Railroad Company bonds. rindi cotirn:e elec BORN. JAMISON, |, On November 12), 1004, at, noon, te rea vin 8. Ja the fougth ee ela MARRIED. DETRICK—JEPFRIES. At Kensington, Tuosday gyenlng, November, 20, 1898 by Wey, obese M. Moore, 3 FLORENCE x” ESERIES of Keusingich (0 PAUL E DETMICK of Nomint Creck, Va, REMICK—KE! On November 19, 1804, at No. uw. 1122 Gth street northwest, by Joseph Kelly, Mr, HEKMAN B. IC of Wheelbig ‘«., to Miss IDA M. KEMP of this city. (Harrisburg, Va., and Wheeling, W. Va., par pers please’ copy.) WEAVER—HAMMOND. On Wednesday KW. EMERY TALBOT HAMMOND, to” Mi both of this city. ° DIED. COOK. On Thursday morning, November 22, 180%, at 5 o'clock, JULIA A. COOK, in her reat ninth year. Funeral from her daughter's residence, strect southwest, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, EVANS. On Tuesday, November 20, 1894, at 6:30 P. at her residence, 1510 street porth- west, MARIA ees CUXE, wife of the e Alex. H. Ei Funeral Friday at 2:30 p.m. . HARRY. On November 21, 1894, at 10:30, * Chase, Md., LILTIAN 4., daughter Harry, aged’ seven months og M. H. and Jessie it: and six days. ‘This lovely bud, so youne, 90 tate, Hed hence by early Jet catse, 80 shee Bet oment a Mower In Paradise would bloom. BY HER FATHER, Little Lillian was our darling, Pride of all our bearts at home, But an angel came and whispered, Darling e home, ER ‘ORANDMOT? IER. Funeral from Mt. Zion erg, Teunalirigen, D. Friday, November 23, HILL, | Entered into rest Thureday, November, Iso, at 7 at =) 13th’ Binet ‘ “utd aged sixty-four rears apd t tx days, Notice of funeral hereafter. . NOLAN. .. November 21, 1804, at 12 m., SouAseee whtow of James Nolan. May ber soul rest in peace. Amen. Solemn. 9 a.m, Invited to attend. WORINSON. On Tuesday, November 20, 1804, SAMUEL A. ROBINSOS, at his residence of in avenue. sa y, Nove item ‘Biase In St Aloysius Church at " nd frtends are respectfully 2 o'clock p.m. ber 28, at SMITH, On Wednesdas, November, 21, 1804 at 9:20 of typhoid fever, BEWNARD P. Siti: Meltest son of Peter A. ‘and. Eilzabeth mit Fareral from parents’ residence at Reno, D. Cy Friday, Novembcr 28, at 2 p.m. (Baltimore papers’ piense copy.) 2 In Memoriam. SCHAEFER. In ory of the late JOHN who ded this day one Rest in peace. NO ALI™, NO ADULTERATION IN Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It’s a perfectly pure erenm of tartar powder. The best that money cen bay.