Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING BS aa NORD DER EBON hotter Mie sca Tce anne te inde or ates: EEA TARR AAT CEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Only 15 More Shopping Days Before Christmas. Hints For Gi Gift Givers a ae PERRY’S. AVE you thought of the variety of wifts that are to be gleaned from among the novelties in leather? If you do not distinguish yourself this Christmas for the sensibleness of your presentations ft will not be from want of Suggestions on our part. We have got the house full—and ure bringing the different lines to the front as fast as possible, Perbaps the LEATHER GOODS offer the dest opportunity of all for you to select, attractive No question as to whether such a present would be appreciated. Plenty of odd creations—uew devices for all uses. thing as Christmas Prices—worth's worth first, last an4 all the time. No such CHILDREN'S MIDGET PURSES, with gilt and silver frames—Se. each. CHILDREN'S GENUINE SEAL and ALLI- GATOR PURSES -10c. and 1Se. AL, ALLIGATOR and LIZARD PURSES-—25e., 39¢. and 50. each. LADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS SEAL POCKET BOOKS anéd CASES COMBINED—$1 to $3.25. LADIES’ COMBINATION BOOKS—in va- tions colors, with sterling silver corners— $1 to $8. LIGHT BLUE and CREAM CARD CASES, with silver trimmings—$4.25 and $4.60 each, CARD CASES and POCKET BOOKS / COMBINED—Lizard skin, with silver trim- mings—$2.75 to $6.75. WHITE ALLIGATOR CARD and POCKET BOOKS COMBINED, with silver corers— $1.98 to LADIES’ CALF, SEAL and MOROCCO POCKET BOOKS and PURSES, in different popular colors—19¢, LADIES’ CARD CASES and POCKET BOOKS to mateh—08e. to $8.45 a set. MEN'S GLNUIND SEAL and ALLIGATOR FULL DRESS CARD CASES, with silver trimmings $1 and $1.50. EN’S CALF, MOROCCO, SEAL and Aly Mt WALLETS and BILL BOOKS— WRITING TABLETS—seu and fancy effects—$1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. SEAL and ALLIGATOR MULTIPLE INK- STANDS — LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS, with silk qolre, faille, armure and surah—$1 to $1.50, Hand-Bags and Satchels. “BLACK GRAIN LEATHER BAGS, with leather-covered frames and nickel trimmings 10 and 11 $1. 10. BROWN GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS— with metal frame, linen lining, inside pocket end nickel triminings—sizes 12, 18, 14 and 15 tnches—$1.40, $1.55, $1.70 and $1.96. MOVE GRAIN LEATHER BAGS, the new shade, with pigskin lining, inside pocket and gilt trimuings—sizes 13, 14 and 15 inches— $3.15, $3.50 and $3.75: BROWN GRAIN LEATHER BAGS, with leather-covered frames, nickel trimmings, leather lining and inside pocket—stzes 12, 13, 14 and 15 inches—$2.40, $2.65, $2.00 and $3.15. REAL ALLIGATOR BAGS—leather-covered frames, metal trimmings, leather lining, inside pocket—stzes 12, 18, 14 and 15 inches—$8.25, $3.00, $3.95 and $4.25. BLACK GRAIN LEATHER BAGS—leather- covered frames and lining, inside pocket and nickel trimmings—sizes 12, 13 and 14 inches $3.15, $3.50 and $3.75. MOV 1sIN BAGS, with leather-covered frames, pigskin lining, Inside pocket and gilt trimmings—stzes 12, 18 and 14 inches— $4.40, $4.79 and $5. NEW SHAPE MOVE LEATHER BAGS— with leather-covered frames and leather Unings, two inside pockets and gilt trim- mings—sizes 13, 14 and 13 nches—$4.25, $4.50 and $4.75. GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAGS—new shape two Inside pockets—leather-covered frames, ather Mning, nickel trimmings—sizes 18 and 14 tnches—$4.00 and §5.50 and $5.25 and $6. ; ‘The more you read, doesn't the idea of making gifts of them grow stronger? It ts @ hard matter to decide just what this and that one would like best. You can put © down that a Bag or a Purse will touch the chord of appreciation in anybody. Such a linet Such values? nth and the Avenue. Established 1840. at Telephone 995. $f Will be strom the person having £ murder of, coupons RY UR there is a coupon, which entitles the holder’ to A * save your coupons. Cereal Flour Is the brand that has taker FIRST ag in every cont it, bas entered. expert or" “IN THE Wi only best— therefore Flour you can buy. 3 accept a substitu F not i oH TF Don't Ask for FIRST PRIZE “CE REAL.” If your grocer should S| * 2 pot hare it when you call he eee will get it for you, or drop el post pre ee Wash. ol Wash ur & Feed Co Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manafa of White and Yellow Grant fated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy. ‘ha RB. VA. AVE. AND 4% ST. S.W. The Ladies’ Favorite Is BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Ite strength and delicious flavor are surpassed by nove. Only SOc. Ib. 7 See that every pound and ialf- pound package bears my name. All others are tuferlor substitutes N. W. BURCHELL, 135 F STRZET. ed Are doing thelr shopping with us this week, for the reason that we are giy- can be had tn any other house in town. ‘Carpets. $ ; KA 2 4 ing better values for their movey than é TSc. Lowell and other makes of Best Ingrain Carpets, 55c. @0c. Grade of Ingrains, 40c, $1.25 Moquette Carpets, 6c. $1.85 Bigelow and other Brussels, $1. ¢ ‘Furniture. ‘We do not believe any such values as these were ever before offered in new, $37.50 Oak Suites, $27.50. $33 Oak Suites, $23. $45 Vak Suites, $27.50, $87.50 Birch Suites, oval plate, $30. $24, $30 Birch Suites, $24. brass tracings, $49 Empire Suite, $39. $40 Mahogany Finished Suite, $32. Now is a Good Time to: * Buy Xmas Presents. 3 GOR. PAL AVE. & STH ST. oedetreectorcontnnets S. Kann, Sons & Co., th & Market Space. We Find Friday an excellent day to serve the public. Just as many goods sold on that day as any in the week, providing something is of- fered that catches the eye and purse. For tomorrow We offer a line of Woot Dress Goods Remnants Rhieb represents all Kinds of Half-wool, All-wool Wool-and-silk Novelties, Rough Et Norges ac} ry all olo@, Henriettas in black and color and Fancy Cloaking Cloth, tn fact, the tinest’ line of Fancy and Wain Wool Dress Material that bas ever been centered on one floor. We are sure that if you save from 15 to 50c. e yard, according to the kind you buy, you will not hesitate to make your selection from these many hundreds of Remiants that are ulready in Dress Lengths of different numbers of yards. “This grand selection you will nd in our Hetunant De- partment—2d tod “Take the Elevator. In addition ~ To this excellent, drawing, cand, we 1a00e lot of China Silk and Surab’ Remnants is an odd aad end lot...... At 15c. 24-inch All-silk Surah | des of binet and yani. Naared: Sik ‘itenuments, Satin Riadame, Bengalines and Fuilles, Only 2c. a yard, One lot of Highs colored: allow bon mgr ome hat trimmings, such shades as yellow, nile, tur- cardinal, baby blue and piuk...b9e, a yard Hand-knit WOOLEN GOODS. Childr White Hand-knit Drawer Leggins.39¢. White and Black Hand-kait Drawer ‘Hand-knit Fascinators, in black, vik, and chinchilla. . 50 Doz. Flannel Drawers, cg trim- rae ee different colorings, per pat mika entire new line ot wanes Light Guiting Flan. with, red, pink, bine, Mventex ao rol stelpeds ‘also plain ‘pink, "light’ blue apd cream. ‘A large varlety of New Patterns in irae ettes .. -Dige. A comple owns, the very newest colorings. and 4%e. 30 pieces. French Fianne any shade and pattern you wish. -380. ‘One lot of Embroidery and Inserting Remnants, sultable for trimming and yokes, at less than half of the former marked prices. fone lot of Lace Hemnants, an accumulation of a busy week, at about one-third of the former marked prices. Satin-Covered Pincushions, the best selection of shapes and colors and the lowest prices. Satin Pincushicns, size Sx¥, tn all colors... 28e. Se. shior s, Size 10x19, fn all colors... -31¢. fens, size 9x12, fa ail colors... .40c. This line will fad in onr Linon Department, toxether with a full assortment of other fancy evelties for he Not” Not Overlook Our line of Toys and other Holiday Attractions. We never undertake to show a line unless it is full and complete. S. KANN, SONS & CO., AND MARKET a Direct Buyers and Ime porters. geeteeses DPLLOEDOR OIE OSE OE What to Give ‘For Xmas” nicns, size 7x9, in all colors ns, size 9x9, In all colors. Just now. to give to Get them a Is {he prevailing topte We'll tell you your grandparen: prove their sight. styles of frames. 4 $ ; — T7Proper lenses put in after ae gene: McAllister & Co., Opticians, Gren F ST. N.W. (Next to “Sun” Bldg.) CHAS, A, MUDDIMAN, Glé 12th st. Stoves to heat by Oil or Gas. Our $2.75 Off! Stove usually sells for $3.50. ‘Our $0.80 Oil Stove will heat any room 15 by 18 feet. Our $11 Oil Stove {s a mammoth heat er; good as the $15 of other makes. * $2.75, $3.25, $8.75 and up you cam purchase a Gas Stove—very convenient heat. Also the Mascott Heater, only $1.50. Gas Ranges for Christras. c. A. Muddiman, 614 iath. For Fou r Hours Tomorrow. 9 to 12 and 4 to 5. Friday’s Bargain hours at the Palais Royal are now generally understood and appreciated. Experience has taught that the most attractive and best values in the various departments are selected for price reductions on Friday, and that the reduced prices are positively only good } during the four specified hours. C7 The special quotations for tomorrow's bargain hours ai adapted for Christmas presents. For [Plen. (First floor.) $3.98 For $5 quality Eiderdown Dressing Gowns and Lounging Coats. 59¢ For choice of Te. Neckwear, which will be found identical to that generally sold at $1. 89c Pair for the $1 Silk and Satin, Plain afd Em- broidered Suspenders, in glass-top box. 59¢ For choice of the Te. Underwear, are the White and Drawers commonly sold For the $1 Satin-lined Leather Boxes for Collars and Cuifa, compartment im lid for Jewelry. $1.09 For the $1.85 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with 28-inch Paragon frames and natural wood hamiles, on which initials will be carved free of charge. 22Cc For the 25e Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs and 44c for the 50¢ Best Linen Handkerchiefs with inl- tials tn corner, 98c For the $1.25 Silk Mufflers, Better than the* best among which ural Wool Shirts and $1. you will find elsewhere at $1.25. ; For Ladies. (@irst fleor.) 35¢ sin For 50c quality All-linen Hanékerebiefs, with lace | Insertion or hand embrotdery. Three instead of | two for §1. ' | 20c For choice of the 25¢ Pocketbooks and Shopping | Bags. 43¢ For all styles of the 50c Pocketbooks and the | Leather Writing Tablets that are such a price | surprise at 50c. 53¢ For chotee of the combination lot of Silk Hand-painted Gauze Fans. Some worth $1.25. $1.39 For the $1.49 Umbrellas, These are those pre- } viously: advertised as worth up to $3.50, and they are. See those with vegetable tvory, mosaic and Drisden haudies, Note chat those selecting Mackintoshes costing from $4.98 to $15 will be allowed ten per cent discoMht. $1.39 For the $1.50 “Palais Royal’ Kid Gloves. Every pair warranted. Fxchanged after Christmas if the wrong size is selected. $1.75 For the $2.48 Rings. 14 karat gold with chips of real diamonds. Only $4.98 for the $5.98 Diamond Solitaire and and | For $1 Jewelry, among which are sterling silver articles that are remarkably good values at $1. 68¢ For 982 Floreatine Photo Frames, like those previously sold here at §1.; 2gc Pair for choice of combination lot of Hose that sell from 35¢ to TSe pair. 43¢ for the Se Garters. 59¢ For the 75e. Ribbed Natural Wool and White Merino Vests and Pants. Bhe for the 50c Merino and Ribbed Bal. wear. I19¢ Tustead of S5¢ ounce for Garwood’s Celebrated ‘Triple Extracts, Not more than one ounce to cach purchaser, 2ic For the 29¢ B8e for the 45e Atomizer, worth's Choice Perfumery. 89c For the $1 sets, comprising White Metal Tray, Nail Polisher, File, Powder Box, Scissors and Shoe Buttoner. 29¢ For the 350 Family Syringe, with three hard-rubber tubes. = looking much Under- Cut Glass Bottles and Stoppers. filled with Wood- For “Elsie Books, and only 12¢ for ‘Summer Clouds" and “An Army Doctor's Romance,’ in illuminated cover, published ‘to sell at Svc. gc For 1895 Mluminated Calendars, with Jeaf for every day. For Children. For Te Picture Books and 19¢ for 25c Story Books. 59¢ For the 75e Bisque Dolls, 22 inches high. hair, moving eyes, generally sold at $1. 8c For the 12i%¢ Silk Windsor Tics, compared with the usual 19¢ tie. Carly which may be 46c : For Baby’s and Children’s Solid Gold Rings. $1.29 For the $1.48 Silk Umbrellas, with small Dresden handles, as in the ladies’ $4.60 Umbrellas. I9c Pair for 2c Canton Flannel Drawers, 6 years. 6c, 9c and 19¢ for Muslin Drawers in all styles and sizes, worth up to 45c pair. 9c For the 4%e Muslin Night Gowns, yoke back and front, embroidery trimming. Sizes 1 to 10 years. $1.98 For choice of combination lot of Cloaks, and Coats, in sizes 1 to 4 years, worth up to $4.50 each. (See above for second floor.) sizes 2 to for goods particularly Second Floor. $2.13 For T-yard Dress Pattern of 50c wool fabrics, sult ably boxed, with Christmas card free of charge. $3.50 For ard Waist Pattern of $1 Fancy Silks, Box Yard for chotce of combination lot Jet aud Braid Trimmings worth up to 68e yard, and 60c yard for Jet and Spangled Insertion Laces worth up to §2.25 yard. 5¢ Yard for combination lot of Valenciennes, Point de Paris, Ventse and Point d’ Irelande Laces worth up to 19¢ yard, $2.68 For Black Jet Yokes in Vandyke Points, And only 9 for choice of 2¢ Hat Trimmings—feathers, aigrettes, buckles, pins, ornaments. $1.59 For $1.75 Quality White Wool Blankets, $1.49 for the $1.98 Silkoline Comforts, rufficd and full size; 5% for the T5e Quality Crochet Bedspreads. mye For t Se Pillow Cares, 45 inches. Made heavy muslin, $1.75 For the §2.45 sets, comprt 8-4 Damask Table Cloth and one dozen N. $1.19 for the $1.50 Tab 80c Yard for the $1 Quality Double Dama Linen and $1.21 dozen for the $1.50 Quail kins. 5c For 9¢ Quality All-linen Doylies. 18¢ For 25c Tinted and Stamped Table Covers, 25¢ for 20e Stumped Linen Scarfs and Laundry Bags, 12 for Ibe Stamped Table Third Floor. 75¢ For the 98c Flannelette Wrappers and §2.98 for the $1 Ceshmere Tea Gowns. $3.48 For the $4.08 Silk Waists and $5.98 for the $7.50 Black Cloth Capes with extra sweep. $10.98 For the $15 Black and Blue Chinchilla Coats, The very latest short coats—28 inches long. $22.50 : For the $27.50 Electric Seal Capes, ‘These gar- se are London dyed and actually worth $30. 98c For the $1.39 Elderdown Dressing Sacques; pink, blue, red, gray. 6gc For the $1 Quality Heavy Seamless and Fleeced Stockinet Skirts, Igc For the 25c Large Ste Lawn Aprons, with deep hem and three-tuch tnsertion of embrotdery. Fourth Floor. (Lanch free of charge.) For the § Mahogany Rotker Chairs, and $9.08 for the $12.50 Dress Rox Couches, finely uphol- stered, covered with figured denim. $1.89 Pair for the $2.25 Chenitle Curtains, 4 the 65 Lace Curtains and 89¢ for the $1. Portieres, : pair for Bamboo $13.98 For the $17.50 All-brass Bedsteads, and $1.75 for the $1.05 Oak Screens, filled with silkaline. $5.98 For the $7.50 Dantsu Rugs, 6x9 feet, and 15¢ for the 18¢ Sateen-covered Cushions, 16x16 inches. Basement Floor. $5.98 For the $6.08 Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, and $15.08 for the $19.08 sets of 102 pieces, ar tistieally hand painted. $5.98 For the $7.24 Tea Set of 86 pleces, and $2.85 for the $3.50 Ice Cream fets comprising dish and » $2.69 Banquet Lamps with shade, and $3.95 for the $4.50 Brass Tables with onyx top. Toys. Qe for the 39¢ Blackboards on easels. 19¢ for the 25e Tool Chests, filled, Ge for the $1.25 Folding Writing Desks, 1%e, for the Chairs, painted, 19¢ for the 2e McGinty's Ladders, 3%¢ for the 50c Doll Carriages. 48c for the 59¢ Express Wagons. 89¢ for the 48 Toy Trunks, complete. 19¢ for the %e China Tea Sets. 9¢ for Games, such as “Messenger Boy,” “Tit- tat-tot,” “Old Maid,” ‘*Whirlpool,"’ ‘Robinson: Crusoe," Snake Game, ete., ete. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, A. Lisner. —— Line Sterling ‘Silver Novelties. Chan-pagne Corks—Nail Polishers—Garters, $2.50. cee. Combs—Shoe Horns—% don, Coffee $3.00. Meat Forks—Gravy Ladies—Candle Sticks— Large Size Berry Spoons, 53-75- Bread Pork—Razor “Strop—% dos. Oyster Forks, $5.00. Suspenders—Hair Brushes—Raxzors, . $6.00. Gold and Silver-mounted I Pocket Books and Card Cases—Handsume selection of Czarinas, in gold and silver, 5 Best Lemaire Opera Glass, from §3.00 up. Gold and Sflver-mounted Tortoise Shell Combs. Fine selection of Sterling Silver Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons—extra heavy— from $3.50 % doz. up. Small silver novelties from 25¢. up. Goods will be reserved until Xmas by making a small deposit. OPEN EVEN INGS. ' S. DESIO, Tifg. Jeweler, 1012 F Street. H. 4 462t OPPOSITE BOSTON HoUsB, Too ne This week on account of our great “REDUCTION SALB"'—therefore our regular Friday's “ODDS and ENDS. SALE” will be omitted tomorrow. We are continuing to unload our surplus stock at a rapid rate, sav. ing dollars to the hundreds who are taking advantage of this sale, You may iiss it, unless you call very ‘svon, At toc. Lamb* fe-wook sole, REGULAl Bsc. QUALITY, At 9c. All-wool Overgaiters. REGULAR 60c, QUALITY, At 48c. ‘omfortable House Su of = ie Beaver, oF, Velvet 8 and qusiiry, At 75C. Ladies’ oe mlined Glove Foxed Wad REGULAR §1. Pr QUALITY, « ita At $2.35. Ladies” Hand-sewed Or Welt Blacher Seceds REGULAR §3.00 QUALITY, At $2.65. Men's Calf Sewed Boots And Best French Enamel Hand-sewed Shoes, REGULAR $8.50 QUALITIES, m. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE. SHOR HOUSES, 980 AND 432 7TH lit AND Toi6 PA. AVE, it 231 PA. AVE. S.B. NN eee Craig & Harding, F St. & 13th. Extraordinary Values In DRESSING TABLES. S10 Our special offer- ing is a_ beautiful $10 Piano Polished ‘S10 Table, to be had in) either Quartered\ j10 Oak, Bird’s-eye, 10 Tlaple or Curl Birch, im several 10 finishes. Has large,) $19 heavy oval French\ bevel plate mirror/ =-finished cast brass mountings. Has long under-/ neath shelf--and) nicely carved throughout. dainty, artistic, elegant pattern. FSt. & 3th. ISP PES VEY MOOT SEC ap a ama aa ac Ranga Cre ee FT pre em RENE a WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage Today of Miss Freeman and Lieut, Buckingham. Yesterday’s Hospitalities Were in Honor of the Brides—More of Them to Come. The marriage of Miss Margaret C. Free- man and Lient. Benjamin H. Buckingham of the navy took place today at noon at the bride’s residence on H street, and was witnessed by a small company of relatives and the most intimate friends of the couple. The drawing room, where the ceremony was performed. by Rev. Dr. Mackey-Smith of St, John’s Church, was tastefully decorated with palms and roses. The bride, who is erdeared to a large cir- cle by her many charms of mind and heart, wore a superb white tollet, and her sister, Miss Isabelle Freeman, who attend- ed her, was similarly attired. After con- gratulations the guests partook of a colla- tion before Lieut. and Mrs. Buckingham started for their wedding trip. They will resid. at the mansion on Lafayette square upon their return. The mourning retire- ment which the entire family connection aie observing by the death of Mise Cole- man, followed a Yuttle later by that of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Freeman, caused the event of today to be carried out very simply, instead of the eclat which would naturally have surrounded the marriage of a a wenitiy young woman and a distinguish- ed naval officer. Lieut. Buckingham has hosts of friends in this city, who will ex- tend to him the warmest congratulations on his happiness today. The marriage last night at Epiphany Church of Miss Elizabeth Tilton Eastman to Licut. Joseph Lee Jayne of the navy made a beautiful spectacle. The bride is the daughter of the late Commander T. Eastman and granddaughter of the late Dr. Maxwell of the navy. The ushers were Lieut, Harrison H. Walford, Ensign Philip Andrews, Ensign Logan, Lieut. W. W. Buchanan, Frank C, Hutton and Leonard c. Gunnell. The best man was Ensign Strauss, U. S. N. The bride came into church with her uncle, Lieut. Wm. J. Max- well, U. S. N., preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Mazie Eastman, her sister, who wore a gown of pink crepe and lace, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore white satin, with the bodice covered with plaited chiffon; tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. The cexemiony was performed by Rev. Dr. Mc- Kim, Mrs. J. Jayne of Branton, Mi: the groom's mother; Mrs. and Miss Townes, cousins of the groom, from Mississippi, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas H. Eastman, the bride’s mother. Lieut. and Mrs. Jayne will go to Bath, Me., where the former is stationed. The entire wedding party were entertained at supper at the home of the bride’s mother on Tuesday evening. Two more churming young ladies were in- troduced to society yesterday through the pleasing medium of afternoou teas. Miss Kameey, daughter of Cor.modore aid Mrs. Remsey, was presented at a tea ut which all of official and resident Washington seemed represented. The guests several Umes during the progress of the entertain- ment had to wait their chance at the door, the incoming and outgoing throng taking a continuous procéssion over the threshold. Mrs. Ramsey and the debutante, who was gowned in white and carried some of the flowers sent her, were assisted in receiving by Miss Poor, Miss Rush, Miss Justine de Pyster, Miss Goodfellow, Miss Merrick, Miss McCammon, Miss Wainwright, Miss Frick of Baltimore and Miss Adams of An- napolis, who is the guest of Miss Ramsey. In the tea room Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Mulligan did the honors, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley had the pleasure also of presenting Miss Isabelle Hagner, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Hag- ner, to their long list of acquaintances yes- terday afternoon. The house was taste- fully decked with flowers, but there was nothing likely to distract’ attention from the debutante, who looked unusually pret- ty in a gown of simple white mull ana rib- bons, Assisting in the hospitalities of the occasion were Miss Clagett, Miss Hopkins, Miss Addison Cobb, Miss Garnett and Miss Poor. At the tea table Mra, John Rodgers and Mrs. James Johnston presided. Mrs. John F. Rodgers has cards out for a tea on Friday, December 14, 4 to 7, to meet Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, sr., has tea ecards out for Monday, December 10, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Knickerbocker Viele has invitations out for Tuesday evening, De- cember 11, at 9 o'clock, at 1722 Connecti- cut avenue. Justice and Mrs. Brown and Miss Pitts have cards out for an at home Tuesday, December 18, 8 to 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell have sent out invi- tations for Friday evening, December 14, at 8:30, when the Secretary of the Treas- ury will make an informal address. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Sheibley have re- turned from a delighttul trip south, and are iocated at the buckingham. Miss Cassie Moncure Lyne of Richmond, Va., 1s stopping with Mrs. Moncure Burke, at 1313 Q street northwest. Mrs, Cassel will give @ tea tomorrow, from 4 to 7, to introduce Miss Cassel. Mrs. McCammon will present her daugh- McCammon, at a tea, Saturday, r 15, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Addie Deane Lyons and her daugh- ters of Richmond have come to Washing- ton to spend the winter, and have taken the house No. 1515 N street. They have with them as their guest for the present Mrs. Buhmer, termeriy Miss “DPinkey” . Who has just returned from Ger- many in time to be present at her sister's marriage, on the 1ith instant, to Repre- sentative Swanson, the junior member of the House from the Old Dominion. The Dolly Madison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained by Mrs. W. Ross Browne, at her residence, 1505 Caroline street, at their next meeting, December 11, Miss Julia Kahn of San Francisco, Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. McHoffa, an- nounces her engagement to Mr. Pouder of Alameda, Cal. Mrs, and Miss Butler, wife and daughter of Senator Butler, have returned from New York, and are at their home, 1434 N street. Miss Lillian Maude Shaffer of Aurora, W. Va., who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is now convalescent. She ex- pects to spend several weeks with her brother, at 516 11th street. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Daisy Adelaide Williams to Mr, Clarence Austin Hartman, Wednesday evening, December 19, at 5:30 o'clock, at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Mrs, Benjamin Crane of 1325 New Hamp- shire avenue, after a long and severe fli- ness, 18 slowly convalescing. The Rey. and Mrs. Rickard Lewis Howell and Mrs, Howell's sister, Miss Rush, are at the Arlington, and will shortly occupy thelr residence, 1628 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. Frank Farish of this city and Miss Maude Robins Haskell were maryied on Wednesday evening lust at the Methodist Church, Lanhams, Md., by the bride's father, Kev, Daniel Haskell, assisted by Rey. W. W. Van Arsdale of Washington, It was probably the pretuest wedding that Lanhams has ever had. The church was decorated with roses against a background of palms and evergreen and holly stream- ers hung from the ceiling. The bride wore white satin, with accordeon plaited chiffon corsage, the veil being caught with a dia- mond ornament, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. She was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Frank Haskell of Washington. The best man was Mr. Chas. H. Bates of Washington, and the ushers Mr. Harry Bosley of Harrisburg, Pa., uncle of the bride, and Mr. Wm. Smith of Washington. The wedding march was played by Miss Gorsuch, cousin of the bride. After the services at the church a supper was given at the home of the bride to the immediate relatives and friends of the couple. The gifts were very handsome and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Farish started immediately for a trip north. ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosby of Harrisburg, Ps such, Miss Grace Gorsuch and 4 man of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Duval, Miss Lanham, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, Mr. and Miss Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Lanhams, Mr. and Mrs. Downs of Marlboro, Miss Wilson of Havre de Grace, Md. Judge and Mrs. Briscoe of Hyattsville, Md., and the fol- a C.; Mr. an Farish, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Becket Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Belt, Mis: Belt, Rev. and Mrs. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Berthrong, Dr. H. W. Wiley, Dr. R. A. Bates, Dr. C. H. Latimer, Misses Bates, he it Houk, Hutchinson and Nes- The intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lippincott, the latter Grace Greenwood, the authoress, have been invited tonight to their residence, 218 New Jersey avenue, to Witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Annie Grace Lippincott, to Mr. Her- bert Hall Winslow of New York, the well- known dramatist. The marriage has been a little hurried, and therefore the arrange- ments will be somewhat simpler than at first anticipated. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. A. D, Mayo of the Unitarian Church, who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lippincott. The bride will wear the cus- tomary white satin wedding dress and vel! of tulle. She is a highly accomplished young lady, whose musical abilities are of the finest order. Her marriage to Mr. Winslow is particularly interesting from the fact that their families have been long acquainted, while they themselves were scarcely known to each other until lately. Mr. Winslow was divorced from his first wife last summer, in Yankton, 8. D., hay- ing separated from her two years ago, and having applied for the divorce a year since. After the ceremony tonight the couple are oe =. opens ae wi ‘jae ere before where they will reside. ee coe One of the large receptions yesterday was that given by Mrs. Ferdinand we dao at her home in New York, to introdu daughter, Miss Alice Tracy Witnording, the granddaughter of ex-Secretary Tracy. The latter was unable to attend the recep- tion, being confined to his room by illness. Mrs. Walcott and Miss Walcott, 1626 Q street northwest, will be glad to see friends Saturdays from 3 to 6." Later their usual musicale will commence at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Scott has returned from the south and will be pleased to see her friends at S14 11th street southwest. —-——— VAGRANCY CASES. Men and Women Sent Down on the Charge. Georgetown furnished three cases for Judge Kimball’s court this morning, Po- liceman Bradley and Bridge Watchman Lucas, figuring as the prosecuting wit- nesses. Henry Schweitzer was defendant in one case, and the charge against him was vagrancy. He is a shoemaker by trade, and has @ shop on Bridge street. But he goes across the river to play poliay and for that reason Judge Kimball says he is a vagrant. ‘ie has a shop and works at his trade,” Officer Bradley told the court, “but he sometimes closes his shop and goes acrcsn the river. Yesterday I followed him over the river avd saw him go in a poiloy shop.” “How frequently does he go across the river?” the court asked. “Since the lst of September,” the officer answered, “I've seen him go across the river about thirty or thirty-five times.” The shoemaker denied this and claimed that the officer had put up a job on him, The fact that the prisoner has a shop and works at his trade did not help him, for Judge Kimball held him guilty, and sentenced him to three months on the farm in default of $100 security. Matilda Mason, a colored woman sixty years old, was tried on a similar charge, and because of her age and sex she got off with a milder dose. The officer said he had seen the old woman cross the bridge. sometimes twice a day. She has been go- ing over there for a long time. There were uo policy papers found on her. “I ain't no vagrant,” said the old wo- man,” I have worked all my life and I thought I had a right to play policy with my money.” Judge Kimball referred to the old wo- man’s age and held her for fifteen days, advising her to let policy alone when she gets out. Bettie Taylor and Nannie Dorsey, col- ored women, who live in “Boston,” were charged with vagrancy. They were arrested because of plaint made by two sold! The soldiers said they wanted to have some fun, and the girls said they “rushed the growler” for them. But one of the soldiers said he was rob- bed in the house of $20, The women claimed that a colored man in the house robbed him. Judge Kimball sent the women down for sixty days in default of bonds. ——— Naval Orders. Surgeon J. B. Parker has been ordered to examination for promotion. Assistant Naval Constructor G. W. Street, from the New York navy yard to temporary duty at the Navy Department, and, upon its com- pletion, to the Union iron works as super- intendent of construction. Lieutenant J. R. Selfridge, to examination for promotion. Paymaster C. W. Littlefield has been de- tached from the Dale and ordered to settle accounts. Lieut J. F. Craven, to exumi- nation for promotion, Lieut. W. P. Bron- ough, from the Naval Academy and grant- ed three months’ leave. MARRIED. LYONS ITE GERALD. On_ Novi +o 1308, the cathedral, Baltimcre, Md., Father Riordan, ‘DAVID F. ‘LYONS he Mant A. FITZ GEKALD, both of Washington, D. com- ——e DIED. BRAXTON, Oc Wednesday, December 6, 1804, 1 IOHN C., beloved son of Mary john T, Braxton, in the thirty-sixth year of his a Funeral from tis late res! » Friday afternoon,’ December 7, at Frieuds and ‘relatives of family respectfully invited. December 4, 1804, at WARD CORRID at soutl i from bis late residence Friday at 2 p.m.* DUNNIGAN. On Thursday mornt ISM, at 3 o'clock, PATRICI and "youngest son of Jobn and J the eleveuth yeur of his ew the sweet flowers around the s Press the paie lips that love’s kiss will no! ‘Tours like the rain fall on bis beautiful head. Fond hearts are weepiug—our brother is dead. Paneral will take piace fret, Ms patente cesitenen ) sti vorthwest, Saturday, at 1: Friends and relatives are respectfully tavite te atten HART. On December HART, widow of M. 0. Hart, Funeral from her Inte’ residence, ao K K streog northwest, at 8 p.m., on Fri NALLEY. Decomber 0), 1804. CHARLES By Se red oon ot tee ©. Naber sal husband of Mrs. J. Gay Nalley, three years. Notice of funeral {enter care of Unton Lodge, K. of P.) hereafter. ted this life Wednesday, camber 6, 1804, at 290 Qrelodk, MALY wit. LIA: Fuueral ‘will take Saturfay, 2 p.m. from {he ronidence of her daughter, Mary ‘tromp ron, ‘No. 330 Garfield avenue southwest. WILLIAMS. D: ON. Anesday, December 5, 1904, at Wee am, AGNES AMELIA. the youngest hter of Jesse B. and Annie fisons I services will be held at the residence, No, 420, Oth street northwest, on Saturday, De- mber 8, at 12 o'clock oon, Interment private. = = == ——=s NO ALUM, NO ADULTERATION IN Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It's a perfectly pare cream of tartar powder, ‘The best that money can buy