Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 11

Ges ae ees eae Big Succes a a hooping WE NEVER SOLD SO MANY S UITS IN A SINGLE DAY BEFORE! morrow. are exempt. | Thousands of Suits! All--not a selected few that | nobody wants--not a singled- out lot or two that are size- — and old fashioned--but the Very newest’ fabrics, Very latest styles. fies Very best qualites that have ever been sold in . Washington for $13.50--$12.50 nd $10--go now at | ! Rush! rush! rush! since 8 o’clock til it grew into a crush! a jam! Come early- . pick out patterns readil must be here--for the entire stock of MEN’S $13.50, is included. Every single one- But you have the f -then everything is in order- til you get what you want. y- But keep -not even the Bla ree and unlimited choice of them this morning. Every hour saw the crowd increase Those of you who couldn’t wait your turn--come to- -we can find sizes quickly--you can It’s here-=it coming Q *Till the last Suit is sold. OUR GUARANTEE--- ly understood that any Suit you b possibly be offer We want it distinct! quality--and lower in price than it can you to be the judge--you’ll oblige will be refunded without question us by returnin or debate. $12.50 AND $10 SUITS ck and Blue Cheviots or Clay Worsteds . all for Cut in $10-=What Hundreds of Styles. Every one fashionable--plain or fancy fabrics--nobby--me- dium and quiet patterns. Per- fect in fit--honest in make. Single-breasted Sack Suits. Double-breasted Sack Suits, Regent Cutaway Suits. All sizes. The strongest values ever shown at the regular prices == $13.50 -- $12.50 and 7.00! a chance at in this sale--or any other of ours--is just as represented in elsewhere--no matter under what pretext. g it to‘us:within ten days--unworn and unsoiled--and your money If not cheaper-- Our reason: “Just because we want to.” No man ought to miss AKS A ND. COMPAN and Seventh Street. | | day offerin of dol- Gift giving is ex- pensive. This holi- day offering costs us Decrmber THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- The Gay World Was Kept Busy Yester- worn Wheels. day: PNEUMATICS. PRICES. NET CASH. | Two More Brides Added to the List— 2 No. 8 Dinmond RAMBLERS, Nos. 4227 Per: sbop’ 1 Ladies" “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new and guaranteed every way; shop- ‘worn; reduced from $110 to......-..+ 1 PRINCE, 26-in. pueumatic tires, 2d-hand, Associate Justice and Mrs. Brewer pre- sented to society yesterday afternoon a winsome young lady in the person of their 30.00 | Second daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brewer. Their house was thronged by a company so well acquainted that at every turn one was meeting someone else he or shé knew, and the hospitable atmospher dition; Nos. 2175 and 4493; each... ++ 5.00 2 CENTURY COLUMBIAS, ‘98 pattern, ‘94 G. & J. tires; Nos, 9989 and 15063; newly 6.00 1 DART, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "94 pat- tern, 30-in. wheels 1 No. 1 DIAMOND PX G. & J. tires, fine shape. CUSHION TIRES. Model “'D," No. 79810; new and ta fine shape; cut from $140 to.. e 1 PSYCHO, very strong and durable wheel; formerly $140; now cut t 1 GIRLS IDEAL RAMBLER, } start. And if you would only keep yourself in most nev condition with them 2 cout \—the liver active tion and the system ular— youd find you couldn't take diseases ly. 2 JUNOs, These tiny, sugar-coated “ Pellets” are (each) the most perfectly natural in their action Wrop fra oi s —no griping, no violence. Take them for ic RS wind ‘and poln in the stomach, fullness, and Gormully & Jeffery Gizziness. "They absolutely and permansntly cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bi Jaundice, Sick or Bilious Headaches, every Liver, Stomach and Bowel disorder. PIERCE <=. CURE or Money ne for His Medicines Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. TSA i PhysicalCulture eras ’ XMAS Corset Co.’s fists able Reclining — Useful presents are the most 7 Chair. — ceptable. Ree our magnificent Tine of \ | BLACK’ CORSETS ‘belore completing ) | ge > age 4 a world. Are you ‘Gtting. Prices rum intereste to :_ SILK po and bs oe more - HOSE SUPPORTERS, NTS to $1.68. See Call and See it or Send for Cat Ss Woe pEEIFFER, 1107 G ST. _a15-6t Pa 417 11th o.w., bet. Pa. NO BRANOH. Tirs. Whelan, Mgr a 20d Nee Canes and Umbrellas. Superb line of Gloria, Windsor and All-silk Umbrellas. See’ the beautiful ‘Close-rotlers"” at $3. Others from $2 to $10. Latest “fads in College Canes, Black Marten Capes................ Others at $45, $50 to’ $85. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 19-204 2.7, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. CAR = Lining, Felts, Pire Brick and Cia; sbeatos, rushs, Lime, Cement; two aad three: bly Roofiag Material. eel Holiday Presents For Gentlemen. Hats, Gloves, e° Umbrellas, Neckwear, |:: Dress Shirts, Hosiery, Collars & Cuffs, Hdkfs., &c. SCHOOL OF Ci OKERY, 1385 12TH R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York Ave. | * Mince pies and cake for the hot: days; croquettes, desserts and also at YS; soups, salads, special dishes prepa: ditozs* ces and Parties Dan cone PR ee ee Oe ert ae ee ‘Tafloring tn all its branches. Satistuction guaranteed. Doited, send st Bere, We'll clean it ia mateh- | _419-2m zeae é Jess style, restoring {ts bright, handsome ap- | TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS, BOOKS. re without the slightest injury to fabric Seve money. Attend the Bankrupt Sales now 4 going on at SAMSTAG'S, EF Finest work and reasonable prices guar- |" d11-10t 514 9th st. nw. antes 1 cong Fischer, 906 G St. AUCTION OF TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS BOOKS, AND LOOKS, EVERY NIGHT AT 7 ‘O'CLOCK. ai1-10¢ SAMSTAG, 514 9th ess Process Dyeing aod Cleaning. d19-104 home always exerts, manifested itself in a very sociable way. There were quantities of flowers adorning the drawing rooms, but they were not needed, as the bouquets sent the debtitante would have made fra- krant twice as much space. Mrs, Brewer received in a rich tollet of black and rose brocade and the attractive young debutante was in white satin-striped taffeta, which had a round shoulder effect and the neck filled in with plaited chiffon. She carried one of her shower bouquets of pink roses. Miss Brewer in light brocaded satin, trim- med with blue velvet bows, stood with her mother and sister, and their welcome was most pleasingly echoed by Justice Brewer. Miss Harlan, Miss Hoge, Miss Mannix, Miss Reisenger, and Miss Hamlin agsisted in receiving. Among those present were Sir Julian Pauncefote and family, Chief Justice Fuller and family, Justice and Mrs. Field, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero,the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang Yu, the Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Miss Zeballos, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Miss Harlan, Minister Kurino, Jus- tice and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Bissel) and Miss Love of Buffalo, Mrs. L. Q. Lamar, Miss Lester, Representative and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Stanley Matthew Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoge, Mrs. and Mis! Bynum, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Representative and‘ Mrs. Dalzell Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Fleming, Mrs. Fry: Mrs. and Miss lly, Miss Voorhees, M J M. Wilson, Gen. and Mrs. Moor Mrs. Veazey, Mrs. Clifford Walton, Judge and the Misses Maury, Mrs. and Miss Call, Minister and Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Treasurer, Mrs. and Miss Morgan, Gen. and Mrs, Sutherland, the Misses Sutherland, Mrs. and Miss Black- burn, Mrs. Burt, Miss Burchell, Mr. Paul Johnson and the Misses Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman en- terteined a company of about one hundred friends last night at a brilliant reception to meet the Japanese minister, Mr. Kurino. There was an orchestra piaying in the conservatory, and the hest and hostess re- ceived in the picture gallery, Mrs. Wagga- man wore a light green brocade and lace. ‘The guests numbered the personal friends of the host in resident, diplomatic and offi- clal society, and the ‘occasion was a de- lightful one in all respects. ‘The marriage service last night at the First Presbyterian Church which united Miss Mary Christmas Hine and Dr. J. Ram- say Nevitt was ideal in its beauty and solemnity. The church was thronged in every part, and the ceremony, participated in by Rev. James S. Ramsay of New York, uncle of the groom, and Rev. Dr. Sunder- land, who looked on the couple with no less ‘affection, expressing it, in fact, in every word he uttered, was unusually’ im- pressive. The ushers were kept busy from the time the church doors were opened till the arrival of the bridal party in findin seats for the guests, and the upper half o: the auditorium was filled by hose in even- ing dress, who were going later to the re- ception. All around the reading desk and platform fine palms were clustered, and on the reading desk was a vase filled with superb white and red roses. The coming of the bride was announced by the en- trance from the vestry of two beautiful Httle children, niece and nephew of the bride, Marjorie Mertz and John Hardie Morgan, the first in muslin and pink rib- bons and her escort in a Lord Fauntleroy costume. They came down the side aisles, stretching the white ribbon along the pews. They were followed by the ushers and the bridesmaids and maid of honor, and at the church door they met the bride. ‘The procession refermed and passed up the aisle again, the bride being escorted by her father, ex-Commissioner L. G. Hine. At the head pew the groom, attended by his best man, Mr. J. E. Jones, waited to claim his bride. The bride was gowned in ivory white satin, and the diamond and pearl brooch worn was the gift of the groom. Another of his gifts, a diamond ornamen gleamed amid the folds of her tulle Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white orchids. Miss Blanche Hine. the maid of honor, wore white chrysanthemum crepe, made very stylishly, with pink col- lar, girdle and shoulder knots, and carried bons. The two bri Temple and Miss F in pink crepe, and re dressed ches of white buds, tied with vinx ribbons. The ushers r. William Horton, Mr. Charles Mr Henry Karr and Mr. Oliver he reception which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ington was an elegant affair and very largely at- tended. Mrs. Hine’ Fotatved the guests in a superb gown, of black velvet, with a deep fichu of Russian point lace, and wore fine jewels. Mrs. Edward P. Mertz assisted her mother, and was gowned in rich white satin and lace. ‘The bride’s presents, which the company had the pleasure of ‘seeing, made a glittering collection of really beau- tiful things. Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Nevitt started for a northern wed- ding trip, the bride’s going-away gown be- ing of tan-colored tweed, trimmed with dark green velvet. When they return they will reside at 828 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Carlisle gave a luncheon today to a company of young ladies in honor of Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. Claude Johnson, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing. Miss Johnson is among the debutantes this season. Mrs, Carlisle made her the hostess of the oceasion, receiving the guests, but not going to the table her- self. The table was decorated with pink roses, and all its dainty surroundings were in pink. The guests at table with Miss Johnson were Miss Fuller, Miss Harlan, Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr, Miss Hazeltine, Miss Jane Hamlin, Miss Davidge, Miss Lockett, Miss Mary Breckinridge and Miss Aline Wilcox, The French .ambassador and’ Mrs. Pate- notre entertained, at dinner last night th Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, Sec. retary and Mrs. Lamont, the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Olney, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.’ Barney, Assistant Sec. retary and Mrs. Uhl, Mrs, Bugher and Mr. Benjamin Constant. Secretary and Miss Herbert entertained at dinner last night the German ambassa- dor, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mr: Howland, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare, Miss Will: iams, Mrs. Sargent, Commander and Mrs, Chadwick, Mr. Lowndes, Mr. Frank An: drews, jr., and Mr, Baxter Ironside. Tho table decorations were in yellow and white, and were very effective. A large number of Washington people, especially those from the state of New Hampshire, took advantage of the oppor- tunity to do honor to the governor of the granite state, an opportunity which they enjoyed in a reception given by Senator and Mrs. Chandler at their handsome residence, 1421 I street. The reception lasted from 4 to 7 and the house was crowded all the time. Governor and Mrs. Smith, with the governor's staff, are here for the unveiling this afternoon of the two statues presented to the United States by the state of Now Hampshire, Mrs. Chandler received her guests in a | Sown of black figured lace over silk and wore ornaments of diamonds. Mrs. Smith wore a rich black silk with a fancy waist of lowered silk. ‘The staff of the governor were in full uniform, making an effec:ive group near the receiving party, composed of Senator and Mrs. Chandler, assisted by | Mr, Arthur P, Greeley, Mr. Elmer T. Sher- burne, Mr. Burleigh: Mr Louis Patterson and Master John P. Héle Chandler. The mem- bers of the governor's party were Gen. and Mrs. J. P. Wellman of Keene, N. H.; Gen. George Cook of Concord, Councilor 'H. O. Blunt of Nashua, Gen. and Mrs. S. H. Gale and Miss Gale, Councllor and Mrs. H. B. Moulton, Counctlor S. H. Bingham and Mrs, C. E. Balch of Manchester, Councilor and Mrs. J. C, Ray and Miss Ray, Gen. George H. Adams of Plymcuth and Col. B. F. Drake. : Among those jresent at the recep- tion were Quartermaster Batchelder, . A. Grant, Engineer-in-chief Will: fam H. Shock, Dr, and Mrs, N. S. Lin- coln, S$. W. Curriden, Miss Sedgley, Mr. Frank Hubert Stewart, Miss Isabel Sedg- ley, Mr. Ray Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Lendeil A. Conner, Mr. G. Willfs Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Mr. Frank W. Hack- ett, Mr. Richmond F; Bingham, Ainsworth R. Spofford, Louis Marston Patterson, Lieut. and Mrs. W. W. Rasinger, Mrs. @. | Willis Goddard, Mr. and Mrs.’ Clifford Warden, Miss Spofford, John D, Locke, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McIntyre, Alonzo H. Stew H. E. Henman, Mr. John Thorn- ton Wood, Miss Lucy’ Page’ Stelle, Dr. | James Osgood Adams, Dr. George Cook, | and Mrs, Benjamin F. Leighton, Miss A. Edward Clarke, Wood, Centre H. Lawrence, Capt. W. . Jacques of New York, Mr. ‘Edwin H. Fowler, Mrs. Robert C. Williams, Mr. A. | B. Haywood, Mrs. Harry R. Sullivan, Miss r iss Gage Mr. Harry Mc- | Mrs Lewis, John H. | Walker, L. W. V. Kennon, . AL, and | Mrs. Kennon, D. Fy Merrill, Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Doten, Mrs. M. J. ly did the honors, sisters of the bride, wore white organdies over pink silk and carrigd La France roses, accompanied by her brother, Lieut. Todd, o'clock, to present her daughter, Miss Good- of Seattle, Wash., with Miss Evelyn Graves, of i Among those present were Shearman James, Tinsburn F, Towner, William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mi G. 8. Fowler, Mrs. M. G. Porter, J. K, Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Story, Mrs. Gordan EERE EEE EEE ''SS‘SCW:- “ee cia Paseh this salel | a lars. A. Stewart, Charles Gordon Allen, Mr. M. D. Carter, Miss Margaretta Vanness, J. C. Hilliard, Miss Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam H. Seaman, Mrs, Edward Middleton and Miss Middleton, Miss Harriet P. Dame, Mrs. Frances P. Drain and the Misses Drain, Mrs. Ora 1.” Pitney, Mrs. Allan C. Clough, T. T. Sanborn, Mrs, C. B. Smith, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Miss Chandler, Mr. Arthur E. H. Middleton, Mr. A. Hoehling, Mr. J. KE. Clifford, Miss Edith A. Clark, Mr. William Everett, Miss Shock, Mrs. I. R. Dodge, Mrs, Lucy J. Bingham, Allan 8. Clough, Miss M. Frances Harmon, Mr. Thomas J. Lasier, Mr. F. W. Estabrook, Mrs. D. F. Merrill, Mr. Carggli D. Wright, Miss Mary E. Ray, Mrs. John H. Walker, Col, I. Edwards Clarke ‘and Mr. C. P. Giniey, Mr. John W. Thompson entertained at dinner last night Senator Sherman, Sena- tor Gallinger, Senator Frye, Senator Gor- man, Col, J. M. Wilson, Representative Mc- Creary, Representative Springer, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. Henry A. Willard, Mr. M. M. Parker, Mr. John Cassels, Commissioner Powell, Representative Henderson and Mr, Ross Thompson. Mrs, James K. Kelly and Miss Kelly have issued cards for a tea, from 4 to 7 o'clock, on the afternoon of the 27th instant, at their home, No. 1919 N street. Maj. and Mrs. Davis of the army enter- tained their friends most hospitably yes- terday at a tea, when their second daugh- ter, Miss Elise Davis, made her debut, The debutante, who is a strikingly hand- some girl, was gowned in white chiffon and satin, The flowers sent her made a bower near where she stood to receive with her mother. Miss Carmelita Davis, the Misses Williams, the Misses Ammen and Miss Goodfellow assisted In receiving, and at the tea table Mrs. Goodloe and Mrs, O’Rei ‘There were many guests belonging to the army and navy circle, ond a great many others from the resident families. A pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at the Church of the Incarnation, wh-re Dr. Townsend united in marriage Miss Martha Trundle Brooke of this city and Mr. Harry Aspern of Chicago. A large Sathering of friends and relations witness- ed the ceremony. At 7:30 o'clock the bride and groom entered the church preceded by the ushers, bridesmaids and mald of honor. The bride was gowwed in white crepe with tulle veil and carried bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Minnie Etheridge, wore blue silk and lace and carried La France roses. Misses Ada and Alice Brooke, twin The ushers were Messrs. George Wedder- burn, John Raum, Wentworth Brooke and Thomas Brooke. After receiving congratu- lations Mr, and Mrs. Aspern left for their future home in Chicago, Miss Todd of 1519 20th street will return from West Point on Saturday of this week, U.S.A., who will spend Christmas here. Mrs. Goodwin of 28 Iowa circle has is- sued cards for a tea to be given on Mon- day afternoon, December 81, from 4 to 7 win, Mrs. Sampson and the Misses Sampson will be at home on Fridays during the re- mainder of the season, at 1613 New Hamp- shire avenue. Mrs. Edward O. Graves, formerly of this city, but for the past four 'years a resident arrived last evening and are visiting at 1451 S street. The Misses Emma and Lula Morell of Carlin Springs, Va., are the guests of Miss Margaret Carr at her home, on Q street. Lieut. and Mrs, Davis have come on from Fort Leavenworth to spend the holidays with Marshal and Mrs, A. A. Wilson. Prof. Rhys David of the London Untver- sity, accompanied by Mrs. David, has been paying a flying visit to the capital to see the city, pay their respects to Mrs. Cleve- land and dine with Commissioner W. T. Harris. The Capitol Hill Assembly gave the second series of dances Tuesday evening, December 18th. It was a great suc> Hamlin, Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Sessfor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Misses Mat Breuninger, Bragg, Katherine Alice Mayfield, Jarboe, Cazvar, Hammett, ree, Blanche Street, May Laporte, Lela Williams, Maud Blaine, Nelli Durfee, Blanche Stoutenburgh, Katherine Stoutenburgh, Maud Bundy, Katherine Lamborn, Annie West, Ella Wilson, Edith M. Smith, Mabel Towner, Lenora Eckels, ma Wilson, Bessie Hickey, Carrie Hick- ey, Rose O'Neil, Florence Mortimer, Du- Barry, Katherine Howard, Ida Stutz, Alice Joyce, Daisy Town, Edith Walford, Salile Shock, Jessie Kapeller, Bell Burns, Louise Whelpley, Alice Draney, Marie Draney, Besste pe Jennie Fair, Elizabeth Gibbs, Lillian Plant, May Joyce, Hawtance Kloman, May Blaine, Bessie Morgan, Cath- erine Newton and a large number of gen- tlemen, including the members of the as- sembly. Mrs. A. 8. Maxwell of 1211 K street north- west left today for Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Willis Goddard of New- ton, Mass., are visiting at the residence of Capt. Duvant. Mrs. Charles Heywood has out cards for a small dance, December 81, at 9 o'clock, at marine headquarters. A very pretty home wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter EB. Stevens, on Capitol Hill, when their daughter, Maude, was married to Lieut. Albert Sydney McLemose, U.S.N. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Sydney Stevens of Georgia, uncle of the bride. The latter was becomingly at- tired in a costume of dark brown with hat to match, and was greatly admired. The parlors in which the marriage took place were tastefully decorated, and after the ceremony a luncheon was served, during which congratulations were showered on the happy couple. At an early hour they left for the squth, where they will spend the holidays. Besides the Washington friends of the bride and groom, fellow-oftl- cers of the latter from Boston and New York were present. The bride was the re- cipient of numerous handsome gifts. Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs. lee M. Lipscomb, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Munroe, Mrs. and Miss Halliday, Miss Lallah Paxton, Representative Richardson of Tennessee, Capt. Samuel Mercer, U.S. Surgeon Wm. 8S. Dixon, U.S.N.; Lieuts. Edward L. Beach, Cyrus S. Radford, Elisha Theall, Rufus!H. Lane, George Richards, T. H. Low, Austin R. Davis, John H. Russell, jr., 'Mossrs. Fenton Bradford, W. W. Paterson, A. M. Speer, and others. + It is announced that the Mexican North- ern railroad is to be extended across Pre- sidio county, Texas, to Mathathon, where connection will be made with the Southern Pacific railroad. Far Not like oatmeal. more delicious and delicate, Cooks quicker, too! Police Confiscations, The annual sale of abandoned and un- claimed property in possession of Chiet Clerk Sylvester of the police department will take place’ next week. — Several tramps arrested wi | ww the va- grancy act were released on their personal ie by Judge Kimball today to leave e cl Hints or Kicks? Which? Happy experience, coming igi “Ws a sad one from_ kicks. As to cleanli- ness, if you want the happy experience, take the hints that Pearline gives. Use Pearline for all kinds of washing and you have ease and economy. Is there a hint in the fact that hundreds of millions of pack- ages of Pearline have been used, and the sale increases ? If you want sad experience, take the old way with soap, and rubbing and scrubbing. That's hard for you, and for the things that you wash. It’s all rub,rub,rub. «9 JAMES PYLE,N.Y Absolutely Pure THE OLD RELIABLE Sweet Caporal Cigarette Ilas stood the Test of Time. MORRM SOLD THAN ALL OTHER at BRANDS COMBINED, ARB YOU AFFLICTED WITH SALT RHEUM, Pimples, Skin Eraptious,Scald Head, Erysipelas, of Ulcers?’ Dr. David Keanedy’s Favorit ody, made at Rondout, N. ¥., cures these and puri- fies the biood. 230