Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1894, Page 7

i: © Pieces for ‘Desk Pins, especially Stocking Darners, 4 Fancy [Metal Button, _Kid-covered Side Steels,'2 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. The! lany Small Wares at Lansburgh & Bro’s. Nobody kuows how to eppreciate the depth and breadth of our Nottoa De- tation enough to give As you go aiong you wil and there a missing lnk. supply it. It is in this Mtet: AM BINDING, WARRANTED 10 YARDS, ALL SILK, EXTRA QUALITY, ALL COLORS, 12e. AND I7e. A PHC K ELASTIC, 15, 20, 25, 35 AND it sttading. — | fed here We can FRILLED SILK ELASTIC, ALL COLORS. 35c.Gradeat 25c. yard. PEARL SHIRT BUTTONS, DIFFER- |— ENT PATTERNS, PURE WHITE, 10c. Doz. /TTON TAPES, 4-YARD PIECES. 13C. WHITE COTTON ‘TAPE, % IN. WIDE, PIECES, 10c. PIE DUTCH LINEN TAPE, 4-YD. PIECES, Se. ALL WIDTHS. j LINEN BOBBIN, ALL WIDTHS, 2; | } $ LINEN THREAD, BEST | POOL. SAL HOOK AND EYE TAPE, ARD. PE MEASURES, 5 TA! TO 18¢. Patent Hooks and |; Eyes, 3c. Card. ENGLISH PINS, NEEDLE POINTS, 360 PINS. = sc. Paper." MILLER’S ENGLISH PINS, GUARAN- | TEED, 8c. Paper KIRBY'S MOURNING PINS, LARGE 5c. Book. made, toc. Cube. SMITH'’S STEEL POINTED HAI{ PINS, BLUE PAPERS, 5c. Paper. MOODY'S JAPANNED HAIR PINS, Be. GROSS. CABINET HATRPINS, 100 ASSORTED, IN A BOX, 4c. CABINET. IN'S FULL NICKELED SAFE- . MOST DURABLE, 7, 8 AND Se. PAPER. INVISIBLE HAIRPINS, 8e., 2 FOR 5e. MADAME LOUIE HAIR CRIMPERS, KID-COVERED HAIR CRIMPERS, ALL COLORS, Se. DOZEN. SARAH BERNHARDT WAVERS AND CURLERS, Ie. DULL HEAD VEIL PINS, BEST, Se. BOX. NOVELTY CASE. SMITH'S BEST NEEDLES, ALL NUM- BEKS, Se. PAPER. R. J. ROBERTS GOLD-EYED NEE- DLES, Ge. PAPER. NICKEL-PLATED CURLING IRONS, WELL MADE, 5e. IMPROVED FULL NICKELED CURL- ING IRONS, Se. FRENCH HORN INCHES, 7c.to1sc-Doz. ROUND WHALEBO: 36 INCHES LONG, 15¢. EACH. S6-INCH 5x16 SHELL BONES, DOZEN. BONE CASING, ALL COLORS, BEST QUALITY, SILK STTTCHED, 12c. PC. SILK BONE CASING, EVERY COLOR, 25, 85 AND 45¢. PER PIECE, 9 YDS. DRESS BELTING, 4c., 10c., 20¢. AND NEEDLE CASES, 10¢. BONES, 7 TO 12 EXTRA QUALITY 2e. EACH; $2.50 Be. YARD. BEST QUALITY PRUSSIA BINDING, Be. PIECE. COTTON HOSE SUPPORTERS, BLACK AND WHITE, 12 AND 19¢.; WITH BELT, 25e. SILK HOSE SUPPORTERS, 89 AND enameled, 4c. Glove Plaits,1sc.Each) Hooks, gc. DOUBLE WOY INITIALS, THE BASTING FAST BLACK BALL COTTON, 2 BALLS FOR 5e "3 KNITTING COTTON, ONLY STITCH BRAIDS. 5-HOOK CORSET DRAB AND BLACK, Corset Clasps—Kid Cov- ered, 15c. 3 AND BUTTON MOLDS, de. KRUSICS BRO: ALL PURE RUBBER DRESSING COMBS, 1c. FOUR-ROW TOOTH BRUSHES, 10c. BRISTLE SOLID BACK FAIR BRUSHES, BRIS- TLE, IN CHERRY AND OAK, 25c. ELEGANT QUALITY SOLID BACK HAIR BRUSHES, Ge. REGULAR 75e. ALL COLORS, 4 YARDS LOD PIECE. VELUTINA BLAS FACING, WIDTH, 2c. PIECE. FACONETTE, THE NEW DRESS EX- EXTRA TENDER, 12 YARDS FOit Ge. ALL COLORS. MODEL SKIRT YOKES, 21¢. ALL STYLES. BLACK AND GRAY. Our stock is up to the times. Every day brings our extensive Notion De partment often, it will i pay you wé well. partment the w | thing eroeps I upon most prolife department !m the | house, often the most tmportant. We 4 have every little trite that has repu- - McKNEW'S DAILY LETTER. MORE | COATS TODAY —than will be shown again this season— more styles, too! The reason is plain, The munufacturers have stopped making. It should be plainly evident to you that Now Is The Best Time To Select A Coat! Better pick from the past week's heavy shipments. New $5 Wrappers. e of Al 1 Wrappers just in at $5. Cardinal, dark green and garnet, trim- med with black braid; big sleeves, Norfolk back, and in all sizes. Fiannelette Wrappers. 5 dozep Ladies’ Stylish Flannelette House Dresses, or Wa Ts; attractive pat- terns—look like French flannel, pyserprer $1.50. Grand If © dozen Ladies’ Extra-flae - elctio Weappers, very stylish. D2-25e Other styles, more elaborate, at $3.75. Hairclth & Silk Skirts. Hair-cloth Skirts alone give the proper grace and set to the present style of dresses. HAIR-CLOTH SKIRTS, $4. aisite line of “Stiffened’? All-sills richest patterns ever displayed, §9 e line of Knit Underskirts—88e. to $3.50. We carry the “extra widths." Xmas Gifts. ‘The store has changed wonderfully the last Cuse upon Case of uew “Holl ndise have been opened. New Gloves, Hoslery, Ribbons, Leather Goods, Toilet Cases and Faney Articles galore! More about these from teday on! W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. Carry a little vial of Ripans Tabules in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when sou feel the first symptoms of sickrees. Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the sicmneb, bowels snd blood are effectually new ideas with us—visit = cured by Ripans ‘Tab- ules. “One gives re- Mef."" -50e. box. At it all druggists. We prociaim itt and it's frrefutable we have the highest grades of merchandise the werld produces—and no house in America does— or can name lower prices than we SAKS AND COMPANY. To Give the MEN-FOLKS. Our steck offers a thou= sand answers to the ‘“wwhat to give’ question. It will answer it in its own way—different from any other — original — novel— acceptable — eco= nomical— sensible. In- deed this is a great store —always in touch with the times—always in step with the people, and the preparations for the holi- idays were never so ex-= tensive and complete. Ladies who want to make gifts of the delica- cies of dress will be safe in making their selections here. The style will be right--the quality will be right--the price will be right. Of course we furnish fancy boxes free—engrave name or initials on canes and umbrellas, etc., gratis. What you select now we will keep for de- livery anywhere, at any time, you say. And what’s best of all, ladies, we guarantee every sale. The men folks know what that means--satisfaction or money back. AKS AND COMPAN ters in Town. Only Complete Outi Pa. Av. and 7th St. It or eee eee reeee et. oes $ Where Do You Find 3 Lower Prices 3? On = ‘Than these? Can't be duplicated, either in quality or prices BAAN FLOck, Olid Maid’s FavoriteTea, Best in America, 50c. Ib CALIFORNIA FRU se BELL Bu i ED MILK, ‘can !10e BEST CANNED 1 SCHRIVER'S COR! ‘eas: 185e TF Headquarters for Catsups, Mixed Mus- tards and Sauces by the gallon. W. H. Keister, Cor. oth & La. Ave. OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. it SHIPS PPOO HS PESOS OSS OOSO OSCE NT IRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, ce ay = Waeee. Builder, eboeeenreeseosseeeosoressee PLPSPSSS N at. i Jobbing by experienced end reliable men. o8-3m* | WOODWARD: 10TH, 11TH stiect F STs. N.W. Christmas Cards and Booklets, and Calendars for 1895—First floor. » LOTHROP, “ =~ WE'LL ENGRAVE FREE OF CHARGE INITIALS ON UMBRELLAS AND CANES FROM §2 UP; INITIALS GN SILVER WARE; AND WILL MARK INITIALS OR NAME ON ALL LEATHER GOODS OVER $1.00. WE WILL ALSO FURNISH SUITABLE BOXES FOR GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES AND OTHER GOODS WHOSE GIFT F1 ESS WOULD BE ENHANCED THEREBY. ANY PURCHASE, LARGE OR SMALL, WILL BE STORED AND DELIVERED WHEN IT SUITS YOU BEST. Ps A Special Value in Capes. . By a little favoritism of a prominent New York Cloak manufacturer We are enabled to offer to- morrow a very rare bargain in “Tourist” Capes. ‘They are Double Capes, full circular style, made of the popular ‘plaid back” cloth in Novelty and Oxford effects, and are an exceptionally good value at $12.50, the regular price. Our Special Price is $8.75, AYD IS DUR TO THE SPECIAL CONDITIONS OF THE PURCHASE. A FLEETING OPPOR- TUNITY, AVAIL OF IT. eesees1Ith st, building.) ages. On Sale Tomorrow, Five Hundred Roman Silk Blankets, IN A LARGE VARIETY OF RICH COLORINGS. USED FOR COUCH COVERS, PORTIERES, TABLE COVERS, DRAPERIES AND VARIOUS OTHER PURPOSES. 75¢. Each. A HINT AND A SAVING floor. Our Holiday ( Toys, Dolls FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Opening of and Games Occurs Tomorrow, December 4. A nearly half acre bazaar filled with Santa Claus merchandise, Novel and old-fashioned, intricate and simple, marvelous A wonderland of the newest play things for the little folks, embracing every- everywhere that such things are made. and commonplace. from home and abroad, from thing you have seen and many novelties brought out this season, and that are exclusively ours for Washington, Almost cvery invention has an automatic counterpart here. A visit to this department will interest all oges—will afford children object lessons that cannot fail to be instructive. A special discount to Sunday schools and charitable institutions. Toys Held for Future Delivery. We will stcre any purchase made from now on and deliver at any time you may specify, up to and including Deeember 24, This will afford you an opportunity to make holiday selections while everything is fresh and new and the stock complete, and will enable you to avoid the rush that comes wiih the late holiday trade. Our Line of Dolls For tls holiday season is especially attractive. We purchased the entire sample line of # large importer, including the finest and the least expensive, at a third less than the regular import prices. In the line are all kinds of Dolls—China Dolls, Negro Dolls, Japanese Dolls, Kid-body Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Sleeping Dolls, Papa and Mamma Dolls, Jumeau Dolls, English Rag Dolls, Punch and Judy Dolls, Bisque Dolls and so on—and all at A Third Less Than Regular Prices. FOR 19€.: About three hurdred Kid-Rody and French Joint- ei Dolls, with flowing hair, exposed teeth, and beautiful Mfe-like faces. Regular price, 35e. FOR 39C.: A lot of Large French Kid and Jointed Dolls, with shoes and stockings, moving eyes, &. Reg- ular prices, Gc. and e FOR 690. About fifty styles and sizes of French Dolls. unusually cholce lot. Regular prices, 90c. and $1 IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE SAMPLE LINK W DECIDEDLY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AN OUR REGULAR STOCK. IN WASHING LON, FOR $1.00: ‘Twenty-five styles of Large-sized, Jointed-Body Dolls, and six or eight styles of patent Kid-Body Dolls. Shoes and Stockings. With or without mov- ing eyes. Megular prices, $1.60.and $1.75. FOR $1.50: A tine line of the best grades é Dolls, in patent Kid and Composition Bodies, Also a few patterns of Dressed Dolir. Regular priced, $2.00 and $2.50. FOR $1.95: ( Nine styles and sizes of Fine Polls, with patent Bodies. Regular prices, $2.75 and $3.50, HAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLL BARGAINS Toys and ( Games. fominy Toddyhigh's’ Blocks. ttle Bright Eyes" Blocks ‘wo Little Girls in Blue” ‘apttal’” Buliding Blocks. “lappy Hour" Pazzle Cuber. “Little Grandmother” A. B. Blocks of Delight Wagon Blocks Little Lord Fauntleroy” Rallroad Biocks. ‘Feet and Wings" A. B. Q. Bloct ested Blocks Mother Goose” Books of “Mother Goose’ Painting Books. Marble Game Old Maid Gam Snake Game. Messenger Boy Game Base Ball Game. Whirlpool Game. Robinson Crusoe Game. Authors’ Conversation Cards of Fortun Iotto « Dominoes. Checker Boards Blocks, embossed. ‘Melodies. Steed Objects Birds, Nations and Animals New Game of Sweet Wedding Bells. Windmill Game.....-..-- Paper Soldiers, with Tents and Stands, for Boxes of Pictures to Paint nta Claus Picture Puzzles. Fish Pond Game. Jack the Giant Killer Game. 1 Queens Game able Croquet Dissected M Brownle Se Nell Yuu Halma Parcheest Brownie Heedless Louisa Game ‘Telegraph Boy Game Ouija, the talking wond Yacht Race Pilgrim's P Magnetic Fis Holiday Pictures, Kings’ Quoits Game. Bese Ball Game. Gith fer AN ARRANGING FOR OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY OF PICTURES W UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE THINGS, INCLUDING RAMED W: NLUCK OF GOLD- TER COLOKS AND PAS Sambo, the American Dodger. Parlor Polo. Zimmer's Own Base Ball Game From Log Cubin to White House. Dou Chessmen Cribbage Counts Gray Marbles, 100 for: Drawing Teachers. Tea Sets Magnetic Toy: Horse Reins. Humming Tops Safe Deposit Banks..... ‘Trelley Cars. Roller Chime Dells’ Bath Tubs Boxes of Paints ‘Toy Brooms. Little Jug Banks Walking Kangaroos. Drems ‘Tree Lead Soldier: Blackboards Metalaphones Popguns . Columbia Cannons. Wash Sets. Dolls’ Shootiies House that Juek Buflt! Cireus Train aie One-room Doll Houses. Doll Furniture .. Skin-covered Horses. Doll Beds. . Noah's Arks. ‘Tin Stables. Numeral Fram Pianos Tron Trains Iron Dog Carts, Woolly 8 Doll Dressers. ‘Theaters Magle Lanterns. ‘Tool Chests Doll Tr: Ste: cago A Balls Tron Hook “$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 -10th st. bldg.) A VROMINENT MANU ELS AT About Half Regular Prices. FOR $1.95; Original Water Colors, by French artists, Fram- ed in one-inch gold molding. Handsome guld mat. Made to retail at $5.00. FOR $3.95: Artistic Pastel Painting, beautiful sce by several celebrated pastel artists, Richly orna~ mented gold mat and fine gold frame, Size 20x22. Picture Frames Gur new frame moldings for the holidays are all tn. the assortment the largest we baye ever shown, are the lowest. (ath floor... Notions, or Small Wares. Imported Herring-bone Braid. te. Tops for Hand Bags : Rings for Bags, dozen. Miniature Buttons, cut-steel edxe French Gilt Wrap Clasps, with Chain. (ist floor. . -11th st. New Paper ice “The SBpdow of a Crime,” by Hall Caine.. bldg.) | -40¢. Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F S8T8. 5.W. Prompt and satisfactory work giara ro 200 White and Gold Parlor "rset, beautifully ornamented, 5 feet high. Very stroug and dura- le. Regular price, $1.00, FOR 88¢ Crayon Portraits, from’ any size photograph, Size 16x20. A perfect likeness guaranteed. To- morrow will be the last day we cam receive orders to be delivered in time for Xums. Made to Order. most beautiful and ‘The patterns are the 10th st. bldg.) “Labor as Money,” by John 0. Yelser t the Gate of Samaria,” by V “A Victim of Good Luck,” by W. “Christ, Soctulist”.... hrouicles of Break 0° D. “Children of Circumstance,” by “The God in the Car, by Aathony Hope “The Ked House,” by “The Duchess”. “How ‘Thankful Was Bewitehed Hosmer (Basement. . 8 Gift Items At Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. & Branch 1115 F Street Both stores are fatrly with precious gems, for giving. Being impo is “neediess to tell you prices are lowest. Marquise Rings of cighteen small ‘diamonds, with col- ‘stone center, elsewhere . * "Handsome Cluster Diamond Bar- * rings of small diamonds, with * * * fancy stone centers, elsewhere $15 * $20 . . . Only [Room For the Ladies For the [len B.Rich& Sons 1002 F ST. tanding ———— <in our Shoes. Just room soe to fit the feet snugly and fortably. “Foot form" OES is another way of expressing them. Debutantes and young collegians especially will find Just ———— the styles they want—such styles ———— as are only obtainable of us. elegant Shoes. at $4 and the ‘Sealskins' at $4.50—needle and razor toe. —Those elegant Winter Russets in the extended sole ‘College’ t $8; the Oxide “Uni- shape at $4, and the ‘ale"’ shape (calf lined), ‘These ‘epresent the highest ex- emplification of the “art of shoemaking."” (Late John E. Little’ L i i i i i Tounted Pocket Books, Alligator, Lizard, Calf, ‘Seal and Snake,25c. to $8. —from the list below. We have filled three cases with Holiday Leather Goods. Notice them as you enter the door. You aghen't to have trouble to choose from st terling Silver and Gold Card Cases,in all leathers, sterli Be. to $4.00 Bill , in ail leathers, from « 85e. to 7.00 Latter Books, in ‘ail ieath- from. icaag: BOC: to 5.00 Olgat Cases, - cos, from ‘aie ai aii O° 00 igarette in leathers, fro aN Te. to 2.60 $ ses, in all’ Teat . 25e. to 2.00 . TSe. to 2.50 + TSe. to 5.00 m SOc. to 5.00 + 8.98 to 25.00 8.75 to 10.00 Tollet, and Shaving Caves, all leath 5c. to 12.00 + Te. to 8.00 + Boe. to 4.00 2 Be. to 1.00 + 10c. to 1.00 Playing Gara’ Cases.2..21! Soe: to 1.00 Scissors and Cases, leathers 1.00 to 4.00 Drinking © to 1.50 Drinking F ; Boe. to 5.00 Photograph Ca: 4 pictures. + TBe. to 3.50 ‘Traveling In 1.00 Collar and Cuff Boxes. ... 25 £00 Collar and Cuff Portfolio. 2.00 to 7.00 Club Bags 2 BSe. to 12:00 Cabin Bags. + 8.50 to 20.00 Oxford Bi 2 $00 to 15.00 Gladstone ‘Bags 2 1.50 to 20.00 Furnished Bags.. 2 7.50 to 25.00 Eeretns PTS to boo School + Boe. to 8.00 Miltary Brush Set:: 15111 2.00 to 5.00 ‘Telescope Cases, from... SOc. to 4.00 Carriage Robes, from... ::1 2.25 to 29.00 Fur Robes, from... + 8.50 to 15.00 Whisp Broom Holders. .:: 25c. to 1.00 Goat Harness 2.50 to 5.00 Be. to 10.00 Trunks,” : 1.06 to 50.00 Name K on al Goods. eS sePoOPECSOELOSOCSOOOOES Cury a little vial of Ripans Tabules in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickners, Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the storrach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Ripans ‘Tab- ules. “One gives re- Nef." 500. box. At all druggists. it ‘Stock Sale ( Is ‘booming’ along at a merry pace today. And it’s bound to become prominent, for big val- ues are the rule, And a large part—in fact, most all—of the Christmas Goods are brought down in ‘price by it. It’s you. opportunity—and a great one while it lasts. ae ee Bielaski at her residence, on the Conduit road, Thursday evening. Dancing and THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Latest Announcements of Weddings and Teas, Some of the Plensing Entertainments in Store for the Sccial World —Personal Mention. Senator and Mrs. Sherman have issued ards of invitation for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Stewart Sherman, to Mr. James Ives McCallum, Wednesday, December 12, at 12 o'clock, at their resi- dence, 1321 K street. Mrs. and Miss Rush will give a reception Monday, December 10, 4 to 7, at the Alibi Club, 1806 I street, for which the cards are out, and will receive on Saturdays in Jan- uary at 1831 Jefferson place. Mrs, Phil. Sheridan has invitations out for a tea, 4 to 7, Tuesday, December 11, at her residence, 1617 Rhode Island avenue, to introduce Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Harlan will introduce her second daughter, Miss Ruth Harlan, at a tea, 4 to 7, Euclid place, Thursday, December 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jchnston L. de Pyster will introduce their daughter, Miss Justine de Pyster, Saturday, December 8, 4 to 7, 1720 Connecticut avenue. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca entertained a company on Saturday evening, which included a yery large rep- resentation of the diplomatic corps, the cabinet and other official families. Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell en- tertained a company at dinner Saturday night. Their guests were the Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos, the Guatema- lan minister and Mrs, Arriago, Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurber, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Uhl, Mr. and Miss Hamlin, Mr. Cur- tis, Assistant Seoretery of War and Mrs. McAdoo, Controller and Mrs. Eccles, Sur- geon Tryon, Miss Waite and Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Langley of 529 10th street southeast entertained a gathering on Thanksgiving evening, the occasion being a surprise party tendered their son, Mr. Willie Langley. Among those present’ were Mr. and Mrs. Bopp, Misses Rose Gill, Jen- nie Downing, Mabel Shaffer, Emma R. Thompson, Etta Jarvis, Annie Jarvis, Sadie Jarvis, Birdie Grim, Smith, Rise, Messrs. F. Robertson, Wm. Murphy, John and Jim Gill, H. Sunwoid, W. Gilbert, E. De Moll, A. Cook, G. Barkman, F. Farren, W. Kann, C. Uliviert, H. Thomas and F. White. Mr. John Simpkins, the young million- aire Congressman-elect from the Cape dis- trict, was given an elaborate dinner, the other evening at the Country Club, Bos- ton. Gen. Draper presided. The advent of Mr. Simpkins in Washington will introduce his sisters to the society of the capital, who are said to be charming young ladies. A surprise party was given to Miss Rose games were indulged in and refreshments served. Among those present were Mrs. Bielaski, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ogle, Miss- es Blelaski, Ogle, M. Smith, J. Smith, F. Smith, K. Brown, P. Codrick, B. Maddox, and Messrs. M. Ready, J. Greene, W. H. Volkman, W. Johnson, O. Bielaski, A. Rab- bitt, C. Gleason, P. Garnett, D. Ready, G. Kessler, Edw. Ogle, J. Smith, J. May, C. Colvin and H. Powell. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Pitcher Moore to Mr. Asa S. Boyd of Baltimore id., is announced for Wednesday, the Sth, at 3 p.m. Senator and Mrs. John M. Palmer of Illinois have arrived in this city. Mrs. Palmer has been suffering from a severe cold, but is now slowly recovering. Miss Hobson of Alabama, sister of Lieu- tenant Hobson, U. 8. N., is the guest of Miss Collins, at 1834 Jefferson place. A surprise party was given Friday even- ing ai the residence of Miss Lillie Griftin, 1227 4th street northwest. Those present were the Misses Kate Bartholme, Alice Sylvester, L. Burry, M. Openheimer, J. McGuiggan, Bridget O'Donnell, Mollie Pal- mer, and Messrs. Tom Loftus, James Walsh, Wm. Schue, John Brady, Michael Lynch. Lieut. William Wirt Kimball of the navy, recently ordered to duty. in Washington, has leased 2016 Hillyer place. Mrs. George A. Gordon ts with her sister, Mrs. Kimball, at 2016 Hillyer place. Mrs. A. H. McCormick and Miss Blanche Brown are the guests of Mrs. William Hedian in Baltimore. Last evening a happy crowd gathered to celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. and Nina Vera Hughes. An original poem and an address were given by Nina Vera Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gregory of Oakfield, N. Y., are spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Martin of Emerson street. Mrs. W. B. Hoff, wife of Commander Hoff, United States navy, went with her daughter to Annapolis to attend the hall last Wednesday evening and th» foot ball geme Trenksgiving day. Others who went from here were Miss Julia Reisinger,daugh- ter of Capt. Reisinger, United States navy, of the Dale, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Norris, wife of Lieut. Jotun A. Norris, United States navy. In the same party were Miss Romaine Mannix, Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss Nannie Hoge and Miss De Villiers The beautiful residence of Mr. William C. Whitney, in New York city, which has not been opened to the world since Mrs. Whitney's death, is likely to remain closed for a long time to come, as Mr. Whitney, with his son and daughter, is to sail on Wednesday to pass the winter in the south of France. Medical Director and Mrs. Bates are at the Shoreham for the winter. Mrs. Bates has just returned from Rhode Island,where she went to attend the marriage of a favor- ite niece. A pleasant reception was held Saturday evening at ¥orest Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Cassedy received the guests, assisted by the teachers of the National Park Sem- inary, and the Misses Beal, Cannon, Clara Jones and Vickery. During the evening a musical program was rendered by Mrs. Kaspar, Miss Lockhart, Miss Cook, Mr. Lawrence end Mr. Anton Kaspar. In the dining room Miss Glenn and Miss Robinson presided over the bouillon table, Miss But- ler and Miss ‘Taylor served coffee, and Miss Margaret Boggs and Miss Yelten ices. Among the guests were Mr. Sprig, Mr. Wiliott, Mr. Meritt, Mr. Cyzelka, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Walter Colquitt, Mr. Lee Jordan, Mr. Allan, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Carlyle, Mr. Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Mayse, Mr. Lee, Miss Clark, Mr, Childs, Miss Cook, Miss Watkins, Miss Lace, Mr. Phil- lips, Mr. Dana, Dr. Cassin, Mr.’ John Wil- son, Mr. William Wilson, Mr. Adams, Mr. Craig, Mr. George Getty, Miss Getty, Mr. Louis Randall, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Fred. Smith, Mr. Pu.zki, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tulloch, Messrs. Barton, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Oertck of Cumberland, Mr. Hale Smith, Miss Watson of Boston, Mrs. Smith, Miss Catherine Smith and Miss Lydia’ Williams, eat The Golden Cross. The official visitation of the officers of the Grand Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, was made to St. John’s Commandery on Saturday evening last. Grand Commander Perry examined the of- ficers as to their duties and in the unwrit- ten work of the order. The officers present were Noble Commander Thos. M. Downing, Vice Noble Commander Miss Gertrude R- Bartlett, Worthy Prelate Mrs, Mary K. Norman, Keeper of Records Wm. E. Gra- ham, Financial Keeper of Records Edwin C. Bartlett, Treasurer Mrs. Emma McKim, Worthy Herald Miss Jennie C. Bean, War- der Inner Gate Mrs. M. Ida Graham, War- der Outer Gate Bela W. Beebe, Past’ Noble Commander John N. Ehle. The officers passed the examination in a creditable manner, and were complimented by ihe grand commander. During the examina- tion an interesting discussion arose he- tween Grand Commander Perry and Past Grand Commander Ehle on a portion of the third degree. Past Grand Commander Ehle announced the death of Mrs. Kent, the wife of Past Grand Commander Wm. T. Kent, and submitted resolutions of sym- pathy, which were unanimously agreed to. Brand Commander Perry announced that « union meeting of all the commanderies in the jurisdiction will be held on Thursday evening, December 20, at Golden Cross Hall, to receive the report of the commit- tee ‘appointed to award the prize of a silver-mounted gavel to that commandery whose officers showed the greatest profi- ciency in the knowledge of their duttes during the grand visitations. TO FIGHT THE HOSPITAL. Opposition to Contagidus Disease Sit¢ Formulates Plans. There was a meeting Saturday event! of the executive committee appointed af the meeting Tuesday evening held by the citizens of Columbia Heights, Mt. Pleasant and that vicinity to devise a plan to de« feat the erection of the proposed cone tagious hospital in Pieasant Plains. The mecting was held at Mission Hall, od street and Florida avenue, Chairman J. Somerville presiding. Letters were fed from ex-Commissioner Myron M. Par! and Mr. B. H. Warner, promising the as+ sistance in every way possible of thd writers, and urging the committee to con« tinue its opposition until some other sit¢ has been selected. The committee will ask for a conferen’ with the Commissioners. It was alle; that as the Commissioners have but $6,000 remaining of the original appropriation nothing can be done at present toward tha erection of the hospital. An emergency, committee of seven was appointed, as fole lows: J. W. Somerville, Chapin Brown, A, A. Lipscomb, Leo Simmons, W. F. Mattings ly, M. A, Ballinger and KE.’ A, Newman, ————— BAHEN’S CONDITION. An Operation Probable at the Emer« gency Hospit: Dr. Kleinschmidt reported no change in tie condition of Bahen, the injured foot ball player of Georgetown College, todays The doctor says he is unable to determing at present what the outcome of the injurie® will be. ‘Phat the spine is impaired is not denied at the college. is condition ha@ brought about paralysis in the stomach and lower portions of the body. Today the sufferer will be removed from the college infrmary to the imergency Hospital, where constant medical attendance may, be enjoyed. it is said also that there operatidn having for its object the removal of an offending fractured piece of vertes brae will be perfcrmed. > Communion Service. At the communion service at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church yesterday, fourteen members were received into the church. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rey. M. Hoss Fishburn, assisted by Prof. J. W. Chickering. Mr, Fishburn preached the sermon from the text, “And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men; knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of fhe Jnberttance; for ye serve the Lord IT IS WELL TO G OF A COLD THH ET CLEAR first week, but it is much better and safer to rid yourself of it the first forty-eight bours—the bel roper remedy for the purpose Jayne's Tixpectorant. poecoling <== DIED. BURBRIDGR. In Brooklyn, N. Y., on November 30, 1894, of rheumati: ti STEPHEN G. BU Pad “bet, Sink “Gen Private burial gt Arlingtou tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. . CHURC! . At Charles Cit; Deccuber 1, 1804, JOSEPH S"eindltcht ot th of this city, beloved husband of Katie L. Church, COBERTH. Oa December 2, 1894, after a Jong and lingeriug illness, HORACE REGNAL, loved son of Anna A. and George NM. Gertie aged seven years and eight months. Funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, 1224 28th street northwest, tomorrow (Tuesday), December 4, at 2 0' m. Services at Street "Baptist ‘Church; West Washington, Friends and relatives are invited to (Rockville and Frederick papers please . 8? attend. copy.) GORDON. On, December 2, 1604, at reside 1537 “Columbia street ‘northwest, at 12: am, KACHEL TAYLOR, widow of Join Gor jon. Funerai_will take place from Foundry. M._ Church, and G streets northwest, Wed- beedsy’ December 6, 2 o'clock pas. Viiesaa and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2° FOULKE. On” Sunday, December 2, 1894, yax SHICRIDAN, infant’ son of Van 8.’ and Annie Q, Funeral Monday, December 8, at 8 o'clock p.m. * GRISWOLD, On December 1, 1894, at the reste dence of her son-in-law, George ‘Wiliiara Bull, Cth street northwest, of pneumonia, Mra. MARIETTE It GHISWOLD, widow of Hiram Griswold, formerly of Burlington, Vt. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church Tuesday, De+ cember 4, at 9:30 a.m. ‘The remains of the late TIMOTHY ILLIGAN will be taken from the vault ia . Olivet cemetery on Tuesday, December 1894, at 3 p.m. and interred. Relatives friends are Invited to attend. LEE, In New York city. on, November 30, 1804, at AUGU: ADSB' tee oe w ee re Dr. Wm, Lee and aa ter of the late Wm. avd Mary, Augusta Gadsby. Funeral will take Mplace in New York city. 38 MALORD. Departed this life, at her residence, 'V.street northwest, on December 1 t: 20 . wife of Malord’ az and daught Services will be held at the Berean Baptist Churel Tuesday, December 4, at 2 p.m. Friends ai relatives are respectfully invited to attend, ‘The casket will not be opened at the ebureh, * PALMER. Entered into rest on Sabbath mornit December 2, 1804, ANNE DELUCIA PALM aged seventy-four years. Funeral from ‘the residence of her niece, Mrs, ‘Nathaniel Freeman, #14 French street, ‘Tuesday, December 4, at 8 o'clock, Friends are invite Kindly omit flowers. . At Phoenix, Arizona, December 1, Dr. CARROLL’ MONROE RAWLINGS, formerly of this city. ihe | Serene EY, On December 2, 1804, at 8:20 p.m, 5 ince Lorenz), beloved ‘aged "forty-one sears, Funeral ‘from her late residence, 908 Es yet southeast, on ‘Kuesday, 4th instant, ai Helatives and friends’ are respectfully invideds WRENN. On December 2, 1894, at 9 p.m., after a short illness, "HATA Host, beloved wife Of . J. Wrenn. Puneet “will take place from her late residence, street, West Washington, at 2: Tweoday, December 4. Briseas are respectfully, favited to attend. WRIGHT. On Saturday, December 1. 1804, at 4:30 URGE, beloved husbabd of Louisa, father of George W. Wright, in the eur of his age. ke place ay, December 4, at undertaking establishment, * In Memoriam, 5 wife of Daniel W. Sweeney, Bet ae forty-eighth ter will tal 2p.m., from Le HUTCH |. Died, in Washington, Monday, No. vember 26, 1804, HA, the beloved wife of James C, ‘Mutchinson, iu the thirtieth yea her age. Another pilgrim has surrendered, at the bidding of her Divine Master, the burden of Ife with its allotted years yet uncompleted. ‘Those who came within the sphere of her gen- tle influence testify to her untiring devotion to the duties that devolved upon her, e and faithful in every relation of life, whether of Christian, wife or mother, her memory will be cherished’ with effectionate tenderness by the many whose hearts were quickened by her gen- tle utuisterings and Whose lives caught radiance from her own. Retiring in her disposition, her Lome life seemed to fli the sure of her ambition and her as- pirations w don rendering herself ‘an ornament to Christianity abd by ity gentle Practices «. “minlatering ‘augel"™ to’ her fellow: Great and poignant as Is the grief of her afticted husband and tender children, yet the consoling emo of her pure, tru and lovely I trolied her © y act in this preparatory stage of existence will walk with her through the “valley of the shadow’? and lead her into the Feet ot, fie whee she served with such earth, sg dios A DEVOTED FRIEND. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLA, ‘They also relieve Distress (rom Dyspepsia. Indigestion and. Too Hearty me ‘A ver ae rel ‘Distiness, Drowsl- Bettyuer Vain in the Bide. nies ven ‘They regulate the table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.