Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. (All Jewelry for Three ‘Days Only. Displayed tn our window are thou- AVE. AND ea’ Worth: , all marked in and those the lowest of Brilliant played Diamond Ring mark- to you for $18, tele you may Our Offer was “y ( A VE with iN ABLE TH a MAK WouLp rH TION, me ded Lov 2 WwHom THEM THAT WE DID THE Ciinched. RY KEPUTABLE JEWELRY CONCERD OF TROVIDENCE, Rt. 1, WE HAD BEEN # FOR THE PAST FEW WING TO SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOLD US TO MAKE 4 BID" For NE ON HAND. DARE TAKE, RUTH, "THAN D HA WELL, TO CONDENSE MATTERS, THEY ACCEPTED OUR PROPOSE WE ARE IN A PO. UA GOOD TURN + JEWELRY THAT JMMENDED AT HEARD OF BE- stock will be di- into 4 lots. Lots 1 and.2 will be in Center Aisle. | Lots 3 and 4 will be at Jewelry \¢ NSISTS OF \ Brooches, Cuff Buttons, | | Earrings, Necklaces, Pocket Combs, ) Cigar Sets, &c. | WORTH FROM ase. TO 68e. - BIC. CONSISTS OF Hair Pins, Rings, |Hat Pins, White Metal Salt and Pepper Sets, | pat ~ ol . Smokers, &c. WORTH FROM G8. to 98e, Lov 4 47C. Solid Gold Rings, Gold Earrings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, &c. WORTH PROM $1.00 TO $1.50, 74¢. CONSISTS OF ) Rings, Broeches, (Children’s Pin and | Button Sets, Solid | Gold Scarf Pins, White ile JEWELRY YOU OF THE ( CHRISTA. ¢ TO CONSIDER stor SAY 2s HALF-IN SOME INSTANCES ( on (OC) ONE-THIRD—THEIR REAL u RES EACH ANTEED. | al Jewel Cases, &c. WORTH FROM $1.56 to $1.98, 98c. WILL BOX ANY PIECE oF ANY RLY OF Us, A 1AT YOU THOUGH THESE SOLD TO YoU aT EVEN ARE vaL- WE WILL STAND MORALLY NSIBLE, FOR THEIR WEAR AND EVERY PIECE GUAR- ‘What we will do (Free of Charge: K) iS Dat ( \ f Shop T AN ry) ) W We will engrave Umbrellas. ‘We will stamp Pocket Books. We will box your Presents, We will lay aside any of your articles and deliver when yon say. Now —The Stores are not so crowded, and. you can see and select the new things more intelligently. DD 1 WW Did 5 A Collar and A Cuff Box —with Let the Pecket-beok sterling seat and 30d every f soild Teather. kethooks 24 Ty outed « Kneessi, 425 7th St. pureha gift be a Off; Sen per cenit Discount sof $2 of more 5. KANN, SONS & C0, | STi & MARKET SPACE Jae Conventional Black. | Our Black Dress Goods |Department is a very im= | portant factor to us as well as the trade. We have || failed to make even a men=- tion of this valuable line the past two weeks on ac- count of our Holiday prep- arations in other depart- ments. But tomorrow has been set aside for these goods. We have selected some of the finest goods nal i \) | and best values, such as I), | SO -inch Aut-woot Black Astrakhan Novelty, would iS nuke one of the most stylish garment: vorn or yj (ry then season. Tre value, $1.75. Keduced te y | $1.35. » SO inn Imported All-wool Crepon, a real mourn- () | ing fabric, at the sime time a ‘novelty. ‘True §, | Maley $1.75." Medaced to $1.25. (); 62 inch All-wool Imported Black Clay Serge, "0 effect and the oper weight for long: a) } Spe Albert Coat. True value, $1.99. need, ) | te seas. ma 5°. be All-weoo et, lack Crepon, an | | ele ported fabric, wile the true value Ny | of $00, Reduced to sds Mises 54-inch Extra-weteht Bl effect, just the thing ‘True Value, $1.59. Kedi rk Cheviot, broa make a handsome ved to $1.19. wale —_ Xx COS 54 .tnch imported Basket-eftect Rough Che ¢ ot, a xery swell cloth for a tailor-made garment or wrap. ‘True value, $1.25. Reduced to 98e. 54 incr Diagonal Cheviot, a _ smooth-finished Tet ith Beaver-cloth weight. ‘True value, $1.25. sae S4 stuck Meaium-wetght All-woot Black Cheviot. True tale, $119. Heduced to soe, ni . 45 sincn All-wool Serges. Reduced to 35e & Storm or Fine-fintshed A5.inch Ait-woot Henrietta, in jet or blue black. Reduced to 35e. THREE GRA Of Broadcloth for Capes. 69C- jaanity Black Broadcloth, 49. Co snatity Black Broadcloth, 59. OOO ‘quality Black Broadcloth, Ge. It’s a pleasure for any one to shop In our Black Goods Department, as our assortment is always complete. eS =~ le/e) § for 3,000 yards of heavy unbleached Cotton Rem- nants for tomorrow only. PSOOS ()| Im our Remnant Dept., 3d || floor. Take the elevator. HIS. Kann, Sons LO & Co., K) \ | 8th & Market Space 2 a DIRECT BUYERS AND IMPORTERS. Ii 5 Q Ripans Tabules \ for biliousness, ry, indigestion, con= ey stipation, 5o0c. M4 box, at all drug- hy gists. ‘One gives KS relief.” : 2S SPSPPPP SPSS PPPS PSPS PPPIO POS COST. SEAL SKA SEAL will sell for celving daily STYLIST grades—ail kinds » Whether you wish oC James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, NA. AVENUE. ED 5-28 SSSSOSSIEVIES ESE Ets The Ladies’ Favorite Is BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. It t* guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Its strength: clon are "pote. that es bat. pound package bears my name. All others are fufertor substitutes. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F spraer. a5-144 YOU PAY TWO PROMI —the wholesaler’s and the retaller's—to POOSSHSSOSOSSSOGHOOOOSEE () the ordinary retail clothiers, To us you KK only pay ene—because every garment we NG sell is made at cur own factory—and sold & consumer. Ask any o1 x K) to you as {f you were a dealer Instead of > ) who's wearing one of our $10 Long mateh it for at other balers’. Blue Overconts what he could He'll tn swer $13.50 at most places—$ ata few. We haven't sald much lately about our better grades of clothing. No better than our $25 Overcoats are sold In many stores for $35—in all for at least $30. In fact, ‘tisn't possible to turn out a better-Atting —better-wearing or looking ment at any price. Of coarse you know we retura dissatisfied purchasers. in “ an Seventh and E N.W. Cor. 7 WOODWARD:-. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Christmas Cards and Booklets—First Floor. The Xmas Buying Has. Begun. ‘The secret of the great and abounding business now opening for the or is found in the splendid completeness of the stocks in all departments. We don't believg thfre is anywhere a collec- tion of goods that offers to the searcher after choice gifts so many unique, artistle and really ex- clusive things from which to make selections, While there are thousands of things to gratify the most aesthetic things that are purely ornamental, there 1s a decided tendency to more substantial gifts, ver you fancy, there's a counter, or, maybe, a dozen counters, given up to that sort of thing, Come, look about—the whole air is full of the beautiful expression of the glad season—enjoy It. Purchases, large or s1 1, will be stored and delivered at Your convenience. aste Wha A Sensible Present at a Price Never Possible Until Now is a Lot of Women’s All-Wool Eiderdown Wrappers At $3.45. Regularly Worth $6.00. ‘They are made very full, with full ruffe around shoulders and embroidered pinked edge on ruffle and collar, Colors are light and dark gray, light blue, pink, hellotrope and red. All sizes. FOR THE BEDCHAMBER, BATH ROOM, SICK ROOM, TRAVELING, LOUNGING, &e. THEY GO ON SALE TOMORROW AND WILL DOUBTLESS BE UICKLY DISTRIBUTED. @d floor... 11th st. building.» A Holiday Bargain in Dress Goods. 5,000 Yards Silk and Wool Novelty Dress Goods, all choice styles in two and three toned effects, 37 inches wide, gic. the Yard. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT A PRECEDENT, AND IT’S NOT LIKELY TO BE PEATED IN A TWELVEMONTH. WE'LL CUT ANY LENGTH DESIRED AND PUT IT INTO GIFT SHAVE. (Center Tables... First floor. .....2+5 seeeeee-10th st. building.) Just Received Another Large Invoice of First Quality Japanese Rugs In Rich Color Combinations and Beautiful Turkish Designs. Every Size Included in the Lot. 2d annex.) Holiday Book News. Our Book Store, in basement of Eleventh street building, contains what we believe to be the choicest coliection of Standard Books ever shown in this city. NEITHER PAINS NOR ES HAS Bi SPARED TO GET EVERYTHING THAT ANY- BODY WANTS, CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE ENABLED ‘TO SHOW EVERY KIND OF BOOK Suitable for a Christmas Present, FROM THE LEAST EX?! IVE TO THE MOST ELABORATE EDITIONS. ‘Less importance than heretofore is given this year to strictly ‘Ho " Books, both in character and binding, and much more to thosg of standard value, whose worth ts assured and whose binding, while out of the usual style, will permit of frequent and ordinary use, While it is well-nigh impossible to describe all the books in cur store, the following will give 1 idea: BOOKS, containing short and easy STANDARD POEMS, 0c. to Also poems by living American writ Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Eugene Field, ton and others. $2.00 per volume. rs like Riley, Frank Stan- dreds, alinost thousands. of Books of this ranging from Se. to $2.00, class, JUVENILE BOCKS, stories for boys and girls, embracing works of many of the most prolitie and painstaking writers of the day. Thousands at 25e. to $1.5 THEOLOGICAL WORKS, Commentaries, Text Books, &e.—Cozy corners fitted up for ministers, students, &e., where books can be examined with- out interruption. BIBLES, 50c. to $15.00. Hymoals and Prayer Rooks In sets, S5e. to x .— Oxford, Cambridge vO and International, STANDARD WORKS IN SETS.--Dic eray, Lytton, Elot, “Cooper, Doyle, cauley ard others, at popular prices FAIRY TALES and the like. kinds, ranging from 200. to $3.00. More than fifty HANDY CLASSICS, a name given to my books about 4x6 inches in size, and compris reprints of the world's literatare—prose, try, trapslations, &e. A most convenient six general use. Not children’s books. Cloth ings, 20e. to Téc. Silk and ‘leather bindings, ma, ‘Thack- Corelli, Ma- PERIODICAL magazines of e Wegklyy monthiy and quarterly y Kkfhil whd charucter. History, Travel, STANDARD FICTION tire, &e. HOLIDAY AND GIFT BOOKS in fine bindings. cation. Dainty things, entirely new. Special prices will be quoted to Schools, Sutiday Schools and other institutions why used in larger than usual quantities, os Write if you cannot call, Will be pleased to quote prices by imgil. Any book published, that Is not In stock, will be ofdered and procured)in a few days, at a rea- sonable price Casement cecceecerseceeeceee Holiday Handkerchiefs For Ten, for Women, for Children. We never had such a gathering of Handkerchiefs. You perhaps never saw so many—certainly never in Washington. The sheerest, cobwebiest films from France, the finest.work of Irish loows and every worthy weave of linen that takes Han vehief shape, no matter where it Is made, A large part of the Dress Goods section has been given up to Handkerchiefs. Counters and tables and shelves are loaded with flaxen and silken treasures—thousands upon thousands of thea—amd yet what you see is only a suggestion of the piles in our stock rooms, Such a° Handkerchief business has not grown by chance, Then you do not nesd to be LINEN WISE to buy with safety hi AML you need think of is this: Does it suit m2? Is it the right elze and quality? Linen you know you will get— and the purest kind, tov. The price you know will be the lowest. Getting them right from the make lets us put such little prices on them. Good points to remember, for during these busy days won't have time to examine and test to see if you are getting Linen, and, of course, for a present you won't care to give anything but Hnen for linen. That's the kind we keep- that's the kind we've built our reputation on. We've no cotton-mnixed Handkerchiefs arf no substitute for Maen. Women’s Handkerchiefs. Alvtinen, H.R. 34 aid Ja. heme (@ for $1)-16. All-linen, hemstitebed, 4, 1 and 14-Mn, hem: Adven- All new books recelved on day of publi- » bgoks are 11th st. building) All-linen, hemstitehed, hand-emb 120, | All-linen, H. S., % 1 and 1%-in. hems (3 for All-linen, fancy drawn hem. 12%. | $1.00)... Sach Alllinen, Val. lace trimmings 12%ye, | All-linen, hemstitehed, %, 1 and 11% in. he Alllinen, fancy black hemstitehed 12tge, | All-iinen, herastitebed, 14. 1 anda hems All-linen, bemstitehed, 44, %4, 1 and 14-in. Alllinen, hemstitched, hems ce = ..12Me. Alllinen, tape bord All-linen, hemstite! and bik, print Alllinen, tape bord AllLtine All-linen, All Allin All-linen, jap. Silk, 1- ». Silk, M-tn, he SIU, 144-tn, hem Sik, 1Mein. hem, up t jap. Silk, hemstitched, initt Silk, itched, tnitiat fal (6 for tape border bor. . Nye. Alldinen, All-tinen, All-lnen, col. border, lace trinming emb. seal. edge emb, and hemstitehed Val. lace edge and ii drawn work, Val. col, emb.....+.+ seal, and hemstit mb, initials. . initials. hard-emb. |, hand-emb. hand-emb, Initials initials. initials, All-lnen, All-linet bik. hemstitched, hi henstitched, hand: AML All-linet All-linen, hemstitched and se hemstitched and sea Tap. Silk, Jap. Silk, Jap. Silk, Jap. Silk, Duchesse Lace Ducbesse and Point Lace, » colored, large siz Dik. and wh! white, emb, initials. Children’s Handkerchiefs. Pineapple and emb, Mousseline Allinen, H. 8., colored print borders. Pineapple and emb. Mousseline de Sole, up All-lnen, H. 8, colored print borders. to . : All-linen, H. 8, % and J-n, hems. All-linen, uae All-linen, Men’s Handkerchiefs. rice % 1 and 14Kn. linen, emb. seal, edge 12%, ! All-tinen (boys'), colored print borders 7 FANCY BOXES FURNISHED WHEN DESIPED, All-linen, emstitched, hems . ates Holiday Bargains in Lamps, Clocks, Onyx and Oak Tables, Fancy China and Housefurnishing Goods. Many suitable gift things among them, and they are all marked at the lowest prices ever known for like goods. Lamps, Clocks, &c. Wire Lamp Shade Frames, all sizes to 22-in..25¢, s Globes, 8 Globes, etched 3 Globes, engraved. elly Bly” Lamy ite Dome Lamp Shades. China ted China P Decorated China Boy Decorated China Oatmen} bowl Blue China Rose Rows... Salad Dis! ch China Cracker Jars. China Celery ‘Tra Decorated Chi Decorated Ch Housefurnishing Geods. Ham = Boilers... oe Heavy Tin Wash 6 arant Iron Rest Japanned Bread Boxes, Test Japanned Best Japanned Bre Best Japanne y nd 20-in, Fine Paper Lamp ated Vase Lamps. net Lamps, onyx stem ‘Alarnt Clocks, guaranteed one ye locks, ganranteed one year. n Clocks, gnaranteed one Tron Clocks, ui celain Clocks red = $7.50 in Clocks reduced to. $14.00 $20.00 French Pe Fancy China. Att dinner Coffee Cops and Saucers... rated French China Cups and Saucers rra Cotta Cuspidors. Terra Cotta Cuspidors F ‘Terra Cotta Cuspidors. Austrian Vases. a Fancy Glass Baskets Decorated China Plates. 18-pe. Dee. China Ice Cream Seti @th floor... Plates and Jelly P h Basins... Granite Iron Pudding Pans. $1.00 Antique Oak ‘Tables, 16x16 t Antique Oak Blacking Case: -lb, Japanned Tea Chafing Dishes with patent Iamp..... -10th and 11th st, buildings.) Woodward & Lothrop. DURABLE SHOES. seeeee eeeeee Some people would smile incredu- lonsly if we were to tell them that * many of our cvstomers wear our $3.50 * and $4 Yhoes a whole year—yet such * Is the fact. In the first plaice a * perfect-fitting shoe will wear longer * than aa il-fitting one, and we never . . allow a shoe to go out of the store thit isn’t “glove fitting."” OUR 50 & $4 Shoes Aro made well, too—no imitation leather—no ch rotten linings—no false economy mploying “chexp' workmen, of sh * guarantee they will stand the striet- * est examination, All we ask Is a * trial, We can conviace you that our * $2.50 and $4 grades are equal to any * shoes sold in this elty at $1 and $4.50, HOOVER . . . . . 93 ° in We invite the inspection ¢ experts, to this line, and we . sees eee sees &SNYDER \1217 Pa. Ave. Ripans Tabules for biliowsness, indigestion, con= stipation, soc. box, at all drug-= gists. “Onegives relief.” A cons $3.50. judge Hats by the They'vé been selling for %, and at that figure. Our exclasive line’ of ‘Trimmed Hats— duced for a all v days. Children's Trimmed Hats a specialty with us. Mrs. C. Stiebel, i112 ¢ sr. \ Latest Ideas in Millinery. Mourning Hats, You can't these gem eaaamMe Note Our ‘Wine List. CALIFORNIA PORT, very old, at. CALIFORNIA CLA bottles. oO} ae RY, gt LLEY CATAWBA, go WHISKY Wt aaicee Jas. D. Donne LTH AND ISTS. ries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. r) ‘We Please ‘Every One with us, by the quali = “is Prices. the very lowest consistent 2 with the finest quality. Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. 4 {Cotta2ge Market, 818 14 St. { ( 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ee ee ee ee sew ow ‘An ideal Dish 3 iFor Cold Weather; { : i “Vraakfartes” > ‘ or brea! » Rear > N. Auth, oo entities. § ‘Milk Is wevewveerred avery Those Who Sell The Most those who hi of LOEF * sol any © * LOEFFLER’S is the best. . : a most because our sausage is made of the finest Ingredients, and has that delicions flavor that ‘no other maker kets, Regular prices, 640 AND 642 "Phone CENTER MARKET, 18-020 N.L., 72 O st. and G5 Western Markets. 15-2000” sma amor ‘Ready to Buy} perce terse se We've Just recelved a fresh tm- FANCY BASKETS, Hundreds of ake tation of, RIC-A-BRAG, * articles in endl $ dainty, but INE: . chases nen desired. Ofc pres aside and livered ‘Photo ‘They are made in beautiful tints and different rhapes. They are genuine bar- gains, for they wer ling at $1.50 Just before we put these on sale. A most acceptable gift, Call in and look at them, as well as the hundreds of other beautiful effects in leather. Topham’s Leather Goods Manufactory 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. Shops, 1218 and 1220 E st. Have your ordered work in as soon as possible, We are going to be very busy near Christmas. 1t Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICLANS, 1115 F st. Our business is filing oculists’ prescriptions, and, in fact, giving any one who wears glasses perfect comfort.. ni7-Ln Ks THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The McKim-Rathbone Nuptials at Epiphany Church, Amid Flowers and Friends Another International Union is Witnessed —Other Interesting Events, A large gathering of prominent society people witnessed the marriage today at noon, at Epiphany Church, of Miss Katha- rine Lilburne McKim, daughter of Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D.D., rector of the church, to Mr. Henry Gair Rathbone of Liverpool, England. The chancel was rich- ly decorated with palms and white roses and carnations for the happy event. Mr. John McKim of Baltimore, Mr. Alfred Byrd and Mr. J. Bloomfield Harriot of New York, Dr. L. W. Glazebrook and Mr. Dab- ney C. Harrison of this city and Mr. R. E. Brooke of Birdsboro’, Pa., were the ushers. The bride, who came into church with her father, and was by him escorted to the chancel, was attended by Miss Alice McKim of New York as maid of honor, and as bridesmaids Miss Desparel of Baltimore, Miss Louise Geary of Philadelphia, Miss Julia Gardner of West Virginia and Miss Eleanor Wilson of this city. As the bridal party approached the altar the choir sang the wedding march from Lohengrin, and after the betrothal the even sweeter music of “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” filled the church. The couple, fol- lowed by their attendants, passed from the church while the wedding march from Tannhauser was being played. Mr. J. W. Proudfit_ of Colorado Springs was best man. The bishop of southern Virginia, Right Rev. Alfred Randolph, D.D., who is a cousin of the bride, performed the cere- mony, assisted by Rev: I. T. Cole. The bride was gowned in white satin, with tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore pink silk and carried a@ bouquet of pink carnations. The brides- maids wore gowns of white organdie over pink silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons, pink bonnets and pink carnation bouquets. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. John S. McKim and the Misses McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Hollins McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Davies Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Stecrett McKim and Miss don, all of Baitimore; the Misses Phillips of Norfolk, Va.; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Haslett McKim of New York and Mr. Wm. G. Rathbone of England. The wedding breakfast, which followed at the residence of Dr. McKim, was attended by the bridal party, near relatives and the bride's particular friends, with the wardens and vesirymen of Epiphany Church, The couple will make their future home at Colorado Springs. Another pretty wedding, at which a large company looked on with pleasure, took place at St. Paul’s Church, on 23d street, at 11 o'clock today. Miss Isis Me- Millen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MeMillan,' and Mr. William Ernest Lewis, were married by Rev. Alfred Harding. The ushers were Mr. Muelheisen, Mr. Harry Reed, Mr. Edward Lewis and Mr. Harry Lewis. Miss McMillan of Paris, Ky., was the maid of honor, and was gowned in corn-colored silk, covered with black chif- fon, with a touch of purple at the neck. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue cloth, with a hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of purple violets and lilies of the valley. No reception followed the ceremony, us the couple left at once for a trip out of town. When they return they will reside at the Cairo. Among the out-of-town relatives on fur the event were Mrs. and Miss Carrick of Lexington, Ky. The bride received a great number of ele- gant gifts. Mrs. Rachel R. Gallagher and Dr. Ben- jamin Brown, both of Chicago, were mar- ried last night at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White, at 815 M street northwest, by Rev. Luther T. Widerman, pastor of McKendree Church. ‘The happy couple chose this city for their marriage, because of the residence here of most of their relatives and particular friends. The ceremonies attending their union were very simple. The bride wore an elegant toilet of olive satin, trimmed with duchess Jace, and her diamond orna- ments were the groom's gifts. During the ceremony and throughout the evening a mandolin orchestra played. The drawing rooms were elaborately decorated with | palms, roses and chrysanthemums. After all the company had a chance to offer heir congratulations 911 adjourned to the dining room, where a collation was served. “ckbert, Miss Butler and Miss Moul- id the honors at the tables. Dr. and Brown will reside at the Hamilton this winter and return to Chicago in the spring. Dr. Brown comes of good old Maryland stock, and is related to many | of its most influential families. Among those present at the ceremony were: Sen- ator and Mrs. Palmer cf Illinois, Mrs. Ab- ner Tayler and Miss Maggie Babcock, Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Grove, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Belt, Postmaster James P. Willett, a cousin of the grogm; Mr. Zephania Jones, Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Weldon, Mr. Robert Willett, Mr. and Mrs. John Tjames of Itimore, also relatives; Mrs. Electra Smith, Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, Judge Payson, ex-member of Congress from Tili- nois; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rogers, Prof. Mrs. S. K. Keeler, Miss A Eckbert, Miss en, Miss Kate 1 Cook, Mrs. and Mr. and Iarvey W. Wiley, Lillie “Wilson, Grace Butler, ie of Califo: Lake and Mrs, William T. P. The third regular 1 weting of the “Ama- teur® Mask Club" wa» beld ot the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabbe last evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. dy B. P. Stailey, M:. and Mrs. J.W. Crabbe, nd Mrs. A. BH. Reb sc, M and Mrs. Crabbe, Mr. ¢ » » Mrs, Power, Professor Meyer, Mescrs. lL. McWhorter, George Wdmonds, Tasker Ed- monds, George Cook, Misses — Grace Stailey, Grace Lisle, Lyda Babbitt, Ela Koontz, Anna Hutchinson and Ethel Steele. Progressive euchre was in order, Mr. Geo. Edmonds and Mrs, Power winning first prizes. Mr. asker Edmonds and Mrs. Rober received the “booby” prizes. Later the club repaired to the dining room,where Mrs. Power proposed a toast to the host and hostess. The marriage of Lieut. Benjamin H. Buckingham and Miss Margaret C. Free- man will take place tomorrow at the resi- dence of the bride in Lafayette square. The ceremony will be witnessed only by the relatives and intimate friends, as the family of the bride are in deep mourning. At the close of the visitations to the several subordinate lodges Rev. Fred A. Stier, assisted by his wife and daughter, gave a reception to the officers of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at his home, 1928 9th street north- west. The drawing room, into which the guests were ushered, was garlanded with flowers, and the cordial welcome extended to each of the grand officers was greatly appreciated. An elaborate banquet was served in the dining room. The table was decked with large white chrysanthemums, which formed the centerpiece. After ample justice was done to it short speeches were indulged ix by Grand Master Theodore Mead, Messrs. Jones, Sorrell, Hunt, Espey, Grumley, McDade, Brown, Crew, Durfee and Grand Representative Wm. P. Allan. and Mrs. A. F. 1 to see their friends at the parson- 422 7th street southeast, Mondays, 2 till 6 p.m. F. Lewis Marshall left for New Mrs. York today to meet her husband, who is expected to arrive from Europe Saturday. Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. John F. Erdman and Miss Minnie Schoell Wednesday evening, December 12, at 6 o'clock at the German Trinity Church, 4th and E streets northwest. Rey. Mr. W. C. H. Luebkert will perform the cere- mony. A reception will be held at Mr. August Erdman’s, 915 Grant avenue north- west, from 7 to 11 p.m. Mrs. William Clagett at a charming tea yesterday afternoon presented her daugh- ter, Miss Clagett, to her friends, who, at the same time, had the pleasure of meet- ing Miss Isabelle Hagner, whose debut tea oceurs today. The masses of superb roses sent to the debutante made a flower screen tehind the receiving party. The Misses Reeder, de Pyster, Hopkins, Garnett, Poor, Cassell, Rodgers, Palms, Almy, with Miss Clare and Miss Gertrude Clagett, assisted in the pleasing duties of the event. In the Gining room Mrs. Perin and Mrs. James Johnston did the honors. It will be pleas- ing news to their friends here that Mr. and Mrs. Perin have leased a house on K street west of Connecticut avenue and will spend the winter here. Among the guests at the tea were a large representation of those 4 Anderson will be who add brilliancy and interest to social events, Miss Grace Howard, daughter of Joseph Howard, jr., of New York, is visiting Mrs, A. A. Cole, on ‘husetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hildreth celebrated their wooden wedding last week at their cozy home, 2713 P street. It was attended by @ large coterie of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dutton, Miss Sawyer, Pr. and Mrs. Reginald Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley, Mrs. Sessions, Miss Ware, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Tier- nan, Miss Singleton, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bacon, Mr. and Miss Lewis, Mr. Woodville, Mr. Splain, Mr. Spofford ard Mr. Vincent. The mementos of the oc- casion consisted of wooden bric-a-brac and culinary articles of unique design, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gettier will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding en Monday, December 10, when they will be at home to their friends. Their mar- riage took place in Baltimore on December 5, 18H, Mrs. Edward Middleton and Miss Middle- ton will give a tea Monday, December 10, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at their residence, 223 A street southeast. Last evening a pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson, the occasion being the eight- eenth birthday of their son Robert. Quite a large gathering attended. The don- key party was a feature and prizes were awarded as follows. Ladies’ grand prize, plush. silver-trimmed pincushion, to Miss Gertrude Brown; ladies’ booby prize, bag of marbles, to Miss Lulu Ransdell; gentle- men’s grand prize, silver ash receiver, to Mr. Harry Wallis; gentlemen's booby prize, a doll baby, to Mr. Geo. Coleman, Among those present were Messrs. Geo. Coleman, Harry Wallis, James Cross, Thos. Johnson, Robt. Johnson, H. W, Johnson, Fred Malt- zy, Geo. Swink, Edw. Ransdell and Mr. East; Misses Lulu Ransdell, Cora Rans- bane — soeenes Fannie Wallis, Ger- e Brown, Maud Swi Virgie 8) and Mrs. Hurling. wea. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer have moved from ng speed residence, Arlington, Va., to . 421 L street northwest, where they will be pleased to see their friends. 34 Mrs, Julia Edwards of 2113 H street has left for an extended trij visit her friends. se aa) ii and Mirs Britton of Wisconsin are visiting this city as the it Mrs. Doe at 162) Zist street. Gem 8nd The first at home of class 47 of Calvary Baptist Sunday School was given on Fri- day evening last at the home of Miss Anna Bell, or. Capitol Hill. Among those Present Were Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Beil, Mr, and Mrs. Gleason, the Misses Bennett, Baker, Cozzens, Gleason, Ellis, Thomas, Kluge, Stickney, McCauley, Stanford, and ja bg apa Harrison McMillen, jeason, e niel itickney, ‘hison, Streven and others. ee The Capitol Hill Cotillion, composed ex- clustvely of members of the National Fen- cibles, have issued cards for a dance to be held in McCauley’s Hall at 8:30 o'clock on Friday evening next. es Naval Orders. Medical Inspector G. A. Bright has been ordered to the New York navy yard. Chap- lain M. M. Goodwin, from the Montgomery and placed on waiting oon TO GET CLEAR OF “A COLD THE first week, but it is much better and safer to 1. yourself of it the first forty-eight hours—t prover remedy for the ‘being. she's Expectorant, MARRIED, McNAMEE—LENIHAN. On Wednesday, Ni . 28, 1804, at St. Aloysius Church, Father Dolan, T. B. McNAMEE and’ Miss J. + LENIHAN, both of Washington, D. C. ° PREVOST-SELBY. On Tuesday ber 4, 184, At the parsonage an Mek. cnn a 0 fn Church, Wa: he Kev, Dr. Bee EL to EULALIE MAY PREVOST, both of Anac. Ha, D.C. . ROETSCHE—OFENSTEIN. On November 29, 1894. at the cathedral, St. Angustine, Fla., by Rev. Father Moore, EMI, ROBTSCHE of Florida’ to MARY A. OFENSTEIN of Washington, D.C. * WEBB—SIMONS, On December 1894, at the pirwonage of tev: Mr Van" ‘ATHERINE C. SIMONS to Mr. WALTER H. WEBB, both of Maine. No cards, bd BYRSES. On Tuesday, December 4, 1894, at 10:30 a.m., ANNIE REGENA, eldest and beloved daughter of Michael and Sarah Nestor Byres, aged twenty years and eight mouths, RL P. Gone in the bloom of her womanhood, Gone to her long, long rest; ” No one can tell our sorrows, But God, He knoweth best. BY HER PARENTS. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 453 H street northwest, on Thursda) Afternoon at 2:30 o'cl are invited to attend. Services at ‘Chureh, DIGGS. LILIAN FRANCES DIGGS, beloved sh ter of Philip and Susie A. Diggs, ‘icparted this life Tuesday, December 4, 1804, at 9:30 a.m, Gone, but not forgotten. Home is sad without her. But an angel came and whispered, Darling, do come home. BY HER PARENTS. Fuperal Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. from parents’ Tealdence, No. 2 D street southwest. ° y, December 4, 1894, at 10 ved husband of On. Tuesda; am., JAMES F, arch at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. HENDLEY. At the residence of Jackson Yates, Maryland avenue southwest, on Monday, December 3, 1894, at 10:55 p.m, WILLLAM, beloved bustiand of Mary A. Headiy. Funeral services Westminster Presbyterian Church, 7th street southwest, on Thursday, 6th justant, at 2:30 pw. Relatives aud friends invited: 2 IARDELLA, ‘The remains of the late LAWRENCE BUCHANAN LARDELLA will be removed from The yault and fnterred in the family lot in Gienwood cemetery on Thursday, December 6, sé, at 3 pm. J ERR. On December 4, 1804, at 2 pan, MARY FRANCES, youngest daughter of William J. and Annie E.’ Kerr, aged two years and eight mouths. 3 Faneral Thursday at 3 o'clock from parents’ rost- dence, 423 ‘26th reet_ northwest, . ; New York clty, on November 90, 1 me, Ue pee Salty ACGeSra, Gavan v ‘ton, D. 9 [oe and “daughter ot the late Wim. and Mary Funeral wil take place in New York clts, 3° McCARTHY. On December 4, 1894, at 3:30 2 m., ft long and painfil Silness, ANGELA MeCARTHY. tu the ‘twenty-third year of ber age. Funeral take ‘Thursday morning, 6th ‘natant, at 9 “tock, from the realdence of het uncle, Michael Hallinan, 1250 7th street morth- west. PHILLIPS. On December 4, 1894, youngest daughter of Samuel J. Funeral services 2m pe. reday WILSON. At 10:10 a.m. December 5, 1894, AG- NES ‘AMELIA, youngest daughter of Jesse B. ‘and Annie A. ‘Wilson. Notice of funeral hereafter. . In Memoria OHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear OT ien, HENRY JOHNSON. who Gied ome year ago today, December 5, 1a. but forgotten. ‘ bd weiss BY Wis CHILDREN. SCOTT, In loving remembrance of my dear wife, LIZZIE J. SCOTT, who dicd one year ago tor day, December 5,” 1503. ait BY HER HUSBA Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY TITESE UITTCR PILL rnllgdetiow and Too tienrty Eating: A et estion ‘00 y 3 Sect vomety f izziness, Na’ Drowal. uses, in. the Mouth, the Bide, TORPID 4 Bowels. Purely table. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price. Coated LIVER the Vere Tongue, Vain Tongue, They regulate