Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1895, Page 7

We well urderstand that you ladies do not buy these at this ‘season of the year unless Special Values im Relinble Goods are given you, and we therefore have this to say: Whatever we may have done for you in years gone by in offering you only RELIABLE UNDERWEAR OF RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS, at prices that did tempt you, even though it was not the season for it, this season @ have done MORE. We have been scouring the best centers for extraordinary offers, und we have succeeded. You have never be- fore seen such good, honest goods offered you at such prices. The goods are well made, finished per- fectly throughout. The muslin is exceptionally good and the trim- mings are neat and pretty. LADIES" FINE MUSLIN CORSET Cov- ERS, HIGH OR LOW NECK, FINISHED SEAMS, BUTTONS AND BUTTON. HOLES. ALL SIZES. 1I2“C LADIES’ SQUARE NECK CORSET COVERS, MADE OF HEAVY CAMBRIC, BOUND Lat AND FRONT. 25¢ LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, YOKE BANDS, CLUSTER OF THREE FINE TUCKS. LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAW- ERs, YOKE BANDS, CAMBRIC RUP- FLE. ALL SIZES. LIN DRAWERS, WITH 1G RUFFLE AND CLUS- TER OF TUCKS ABOVE. >| LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, WITH TUCKED YOKE AND HAMBURG EDGE AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES, EXTRA LENGTH AND WIDTH. : 50c.* | LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, -| TRIMMED WITH WIDE HAMBURG =| EMBRADERY, YOKE BANDS. SQUARE NECK CORSET COVERS, MADE OF FINE CAMBRIC, TRIMM) WITH HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. ALL SIZES. ‘ 50C., || LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS, WITH : CAMBRIC RUFFLE AND CLUSTER OF ‘TUCKS ABOVE, YOKE BANDS. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, WITH WIDE HEMSTITCHED CAMBRIC RUF- PLE AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES. EXTRA LENGTH. ALL SIZES. WORTH Te. LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, WITH YOKE OF TUCKS AND IN. SERTING. FULL SLEEVES. EXTRA LENGTH. ALL SIZES. 75¢ LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, MADE OF EXCELLENT QUALITY MUSLIN, WITH WIDE CAMBRIC RUFFLE AND CLUS- TER OF TUCKS ABOVE. YOKE BANDS. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, WITH WIDE RUFFLE OF EMBROIDERY AND CLUSTER OF TUCKS ABOVE. LADIES’ FINE CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, SQUARE NECK BACK AND FRONT, WITH YOKE OF WIDE HAM- 7T5Ce. LADIES’ GOWNS, WITH ROUND YOKE, WIDE HEMSTITCHED CAM- RUFFLE AROUND THE YOKE WORTH $1.48. LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, MADE WITH AN 8-INCH RUFFLE OF HAM BURG AND THREE CLUSTERS OF ‘TUCKS ABOVE. YOKE BANDS. 98c. LADIES’ CAMBRIC CHEMISE, TRIM- MED WITH TORCHON INSERTING AND EDGE TO MATCH. LADIES’ DRAWERS, TRIMMED WITH WIDE RUFFLE OF EMBROIDERY AND | CLUSTER OF TUCKS ABOVE. = BESIDES THOSE ABOVE MEN- TIONED, WE HAVE A FULL AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SLIN, CAMBRIO AND LAWN UNDERWEAR, WHICH CAN BB MATCHED AND MADE UP INTO BRIDAL SETS OR SOLD SINGLY. i INTENDING ERIDES COULD FIND MUCH OF INTEREST HERE. Orders by mail will ~ be faithfully filled. It would be wise to or. der at once. ANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. ee ee If You “Receive” New Yo or during the holidays, serve BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF Tea. ‘All your guests will enjoy it. ‘It's with. arity, strength, and out ‘an equal for of the best teas delicious flavor. brought to this eountry. Only Soe. ound. PCy Sevt by mall or express to ANY- WHERE. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 # STREET. a31-14d .. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. MOSES’. ‘Tuesday, January 1, 1806. Begin The New Year By systematic economy. Buy what you ‘want—don't stint yourself—but bay judi- clously—buy where you're sure of the best that cam be had for the money you have to spend. We will follow such a policy that if you are guided by this new year course we'll enjoy the lion’s share of your patronage. ‘We will, at least, be deserving of all that you can give vs. ‘When your wants lead you to CARPETS Why not sce our BORDERED CARPET RUGS? About 215 of them have just been made up. And they go on sale to- morrow at about ONE-HALF WHAT “TWOULD COST ‘To have them made from regular >rice goods. Measure your reom, and we can ture easily show you a carpet to fit it. Tapestry Brussels. Former Reduced Size. value. — to 10 ft. 6 ia. by 12 ft. -925.00 $12.50 10 ft. 6 im. by 12 ft. = 27,50 12.50 10 ft. Grin. by 16 ft. 3 in. 35.00 20.00 10 ft. G in. by 16 ft. 3 in. 33.00. 20.00 Is Bedy Brussels. Size. 8 ft. Zim. by 9 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft. 8 ft. 3 im. by 12/ft. 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. by 13 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. 8 in.. 35.00 22.50 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. | 4 16 ft. 6 im. by 13 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft. Moquettes. Size. 8 ft. 3 in. by 8 ft. 4 in..$16.00 $10.00 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.. 20.00 1250 8 ft. 3 im. by 10 ft. 6 in.. 25.00 12.50 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.. 25.00 15.00 8 ft. 3 im. by 13 ft. 6 in.. 30.00 20.00 8 ft. 3 im by x 10 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. by < 12 ft. 9 in. by 16 ft. 9 in.. 50.00 35.00 Eng. Wilton. Size. Size. 8 ft.3 in. by 7 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 8 ft. 3 im. by 11 ft. 8 ft. 3 im. by 11 ft. 8 ft. 3 im. by 11 ft. 8 ft. 3 im. by 11 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 11 ft. 10 ft. G in. by 15 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 10 ft. G in. by 13 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft. 10 ft. 6 im. by 15 ft. W. PIOSES 48. uth and F Streets. Furs Cheaper. Wann hit tiinne iit Luaiie a Hn iithig All Ladies’ Fashionable Sealskin, Per- sian and Astrakban Jackets cheaper. Uhhh tt T1111 1, Blectrie Seal Capes cheaper. Vathit HY U! am coachmen's Capes and Gloves 1237 PA. AVE. 431-400 Fr. Dec. China oe, aa unity ——— Wilmarth & HAAS, pill, Eagles’ Handsome, Mink, Sable, Nh! All Neck Boas cheaper. Wee All Carriage Robes cheaper. 8. Stinemetz &,, 4 Left Dinner Sets, At Half Price. Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Ogram’s Almond & Glycerine Cream for ChappedHands —made of genuine powdered al- oe ranteed absolutely t known remedy for $1 Bottles now 50c. soc. Bottles now 25c. Ogram’s, ", 3Cover Your Horse For A Dollar. —keop off the chilling, biting d!osts of old “Horeas.”” Don't think you can buy this Blorket for less than $1.50 elsewhere in this city—! 2 4 2 a4 a4 a4 @ 3 4 C4 3 4 A special purchase of ours. an Biankets & Lap Robes 15 Per Cent Off. 3Kneessi, 425 7th St. 31-344 3 PPOSSSEHOSSO SSO SESE SESE EOS BOPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED. NO DETEN- Hoa from business. We guarantee fo cure ali eases we undertake. HERNIA INSTITU Rooms 34 and 84, Metzerott building, 1110 aw. ‘a10-ime At Ramsay’s $i all'car ‘Stork warranted for one years tr 1221 F st. aw ‘TOMORROW, Special Sales At the Palais Royal. A Trio of Sales:—The “Opening”’ Sale of’95 Even- ing Dress Requisites, the Stock-taking Sale and the Clearing Sale of Wraps and Underwear. G7 Evening Silks, Fans, Gloves, Slippers and Ribbons to match in shade. Below are hints of the Silks. 50c Yard for the New Silk, with alternate Stripes of Crepe and Satin. All the evening shades. And 49¢ yard for 24 and 27-inch Japanese Silks, in no less than 50 shades. 19¢; 25e, 2¢ aad 39c yard for Fancy Silk Crepons—be- witching and rich-looking material—though so lit- tle priced. 80c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 and $4 yard for Velutina and Velvet, in all the scarce shades. $1.25 Yard is the specially low price for the very latest Powpadour Striped Silks, in artistic colorings that are enchantingly beautiful. $1.59, $1.75, $2 and $2.98 yard for Satin Striped Brocaded ‘Silk—a collection without an equal in the city. 75¢ Yard for Superior Satin Stripe Taffeta Silks, in light blue, pink, yellow, nile and cardinal. 59c Yard for Very Beautiful Satin Brocades, in olive green, gray, magenta, golden brown. 75¢ ; Yard for Exquisitely Brocaded Taffeta Silks, jx latest tints of cerlse, bluet, beliotrope, sage grecn, old rose, cardinal and golden brown. I $1 And $1.25 yard for Faille Francaise, in all the delicate evening shades. Qualities worth $1.25 and $1.50 yard. $1.25, $1.75 and $2 for Satin Duchess, in qualitics worth $1.50 to $2.25. All the evening shades. 35° Yard for 50c quality All-wool Cashmere, and 50c yard for 40-inch wide All-wool Crepon. Jackets. $5.08 For choice of abcut fifty garments that will be found Wednesday morning on a special table. None worth less tha, $10. The-early visitor will secure $12 and $15 Jackets for $5.98. $12 For Chinchilla Coats heretofore sold at $19. Only $15 for those that were $22 and $16.50 for those worth $25. They come in navy and black, 36 to 43 inches long. Capes. $6.98 For the $60 Opera Cloaks and half price for the $75 Only seven, all told. We hope Underwear. ‘Men's and Ladies’ Warm Underwear at price re auctions as follows: £9e for 50c, garments. @9e for $1 garments. $1 for $1.50 garments. Greatly reduced prices for “Phyllis,” Cart- wright & Warner's, American Hosiery Co.'s, Nor- folk aod New Brunswick and Wilson Bros.’ Cele- brated Undergarments. Stock-Taking Sale Bargains dot every department on every floor. In basement are Toys, Cut Glass and China Wares at surprisingly little prices. First Floor. Handkerchiefs creased by window display to go as follows: 9c for those that were 12%4c and 18¢. 18e for those that were 25¢ and 35c. 35e for those that were 50c and 75c. Second Floor. Silkoline Comforts, with wide ruffle, filled with best cotton, $1.49 and $1.98 instead of $1.98 and Third Floor. Fast Black Sateen Skirts, lined, some with four ruffles, others with silk embroidered ruffle. 98c. Instead of $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25. Fourth Floor. Reduced pricy nabling you to buy best Curtains at prices of t! aferior. ‘A IRISE POINT LACE CURTAINS. Were ......$2.48 $4.50 $6.00 $7.00 $5.00 $10.00 To be...... $1.98 $3.48 $4.75 $5.49 $6.48 $8.48 SWISS TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS. +++-$3.75 $4.50 $5.50 $9.50 $12.00 $2.98 $3.48 $4.75 $7.48 $9.48 1AM LACE CURTAINS. $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 $1.20 $1.08 9248 Palais Royal, |G and uth Sts. A. Lisner. ia Job . Suits Us It Suits You. ‘We never declaro our PLUMBING or HEATING work finished till it's done in a manner that'll gain it high praise at any one’s inspection, As a result, it’s known all over town jthat for the best Plumbing and Hoating Shedd should be con- sulted. “ Suppose you conzuit him about yours. : = SHEDDsgxe. Plumbers, Heaters, Gasfitters, 432 9TH ST. LADIES’ COATS REDUCED. Our entire stock of Ladies’ Stylish Long and Short Coats— all this season’s mest fashion- able shapes, has been divided 2 LOTS 2 PRICES. Take Your Choice —of ans Coat in the house that was $10, $11, $12, $12.50, $13, $13.50, $14 and $14.50 For 91.89. Take Your Choice —of any Coat in the house that was $15, “$16.50; $17.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $28 19.25. f a F i 1 Not, a Coat excepted—so get down early Wednesday morning and pigk out oye of the $22.50, $25 oF, $2.50 styles. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. ICE CREAM -’* SODA FREE. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. ‘To..introduce the superior quality of our Candies arid Ice €ream: Soda we will give on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY a glass of our 10-cent Iee Cream Soda free to every rehuser of one pound or more of Candy. 25, 40 and: 00 cts. pound. W. S. Gill Candy Co., 1223 Penna, Av ea jal-21d ITI it £ for LAI . for MEN'S SHOES. -. for BOYS’ SHOES. THESE ARE SOME OF THE Bargains NOW (RG es UP Great Shoe Sale. Tucker’s, 1923. Pa. Ave. SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH On All Holiday and Housefurnishing Goods EXC™T McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS, J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. Ave. 412-234 Biack “ * Magtén : Capes, ~ > $35_Up. Other Capes at $50 to $80. Willett & Ruoff, gos. Pa. Aye. ;,, 31-204 a ZS AE 20d (‘Bordered Carpets Down. | Cas a We've put),mest unusual prices on all our BORDERED CARPE! Ss. Splendid qualities—clegautly“imade. Here are three Was Now WhatA Handsome Woman Wears is generally subject for comment. If you do not wish to be criticised don't wear soiled Send them here to be of the notables: size. & 12%x15 ft. Rody Brussels...$50.00 $35 Suxh Finest work. Drop Fall length, Latest cut. Beautiful. Stylish. 2 ft. Body Brussels. 0.00 20 (2) 84x14 ft. Body Brussvis: 5019 10 others—Wiltons, Moquettes and Ax- minsters—at proportionally low prices, The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. N. W. ew postal. Wagon Anton Fischer, 906 G St. a31-10d ITH. IN MUSICAL CIRCLES The First Concert of the Georgetown Or- chestra Occurs Next Friday. The Soloists Will Be Mrs. Thos. C. Noyes, Miss Anita Cluss and Mr. John Porter Lawrence. The Georgetown Orchestra will give its first concert this season at Metzerott Hall next Friday night, and the program that has been arranged will be one of the most attractive that the organization has ever presented. The work of rehearsal shows an ircreased interest among the members, and the director, Mr. Herman Rakemann, has the full confidence and support of his en- tire force. This orchestra has had a long and honorable career, and during its en- tire history has enjoyed the heartiest sup- port of the music loving people of this community. It for many yeers held itself as an amateur orchestra, but several years ago its work was so efficient and thorough- ly artistic that it compared very favorably with the best professicnal organizations of a similar character, and so that particular designation was dropped. This orchestra. has been an educator to the Washington public, for it has always had high aims and has ende.vored to present the best works of every school. It has not confined itself entirely to the classics, although in every program there has been some work of a solid and substantial character, sufficient to indicate that there should be no lowering of the standard that the orchestra carly set up for itself. ‘This season the members have come to- gether with renewed vigor, and many of those who have heretofere dropped out have again put in an appearance. The attendance at rehearsal has been large and the practice bas been diligent. The direc- tor has infused a porticn of his own en- thusiasm into all the members, and as a result there is a warmer and more earnest feeling all around than has ever been exhibited before. The fact that the members of: this orchestra have held to- gether for so many years with only the ob- ject of a love for music and its inteiligent interpretation is a strong tribute to their earnestness of purpose. ‘The concerts that have been given ‘e not been with an idea cf making imoney, but for the en- tertainment of the passive members and their friends. Of course there is a desire to cover the expenses of the concerts, but they are not given as a money-making venture. ‘The assistants at the concert of Friday night will be Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, Miss Anita Cluss ard Prof. John Porter Law- rence. Mrs. Noyes wili sing two nunibers, one the cavatina from “Ernani,” with or- chestral accompaniment. Her popularity as a soprano is very great and she will prove a strong drawing card. Miss Anita Cluss is recognied as a harpist of excep- tional ability, and Mr. Lawrence has achieved a high reputation as a pianist. Among the numbers by the orchestra will be one by Wight, which will be played from manuscript. It is learned from Mr. E. H. Droop, who has just received a lengthy letter from Paderewski’s manager, that the great vir- tuoso has recovered his health and com- menced a series of piano recitals at Am- sterdam on D:cember 27. This recital will be closely followed by performances in England, Spain, Germany and America. The deferred American season will begin in New York, at the Metropolitan Opera House, abovt the middle of October next, with an initia. performance of his famous Polish Fantasie, which the modern Euro- pean critics consider one of the greatest compositions ever written. An event of considerable importance in musical circles will be the appearance of Mrs. Paur, wife of the leader of the Bos- ton Symphony ‘Orchestra, in a piano re- cital at Cniversalist Church on the after- noon of February 5, 18%. Mrs. Paur is a pianist of great ability, having been en- thusiastically received wherever she ap- peared. Her playing is characterized by marked individuality, earnestness of pur- pose and scholarly interpretation. It is stated that Mr. Cook has resigned his position as tenor at St. Patrick's Church, and that the position has been of- fered to Mr. W. D. McFarland. This would indicate that there is to be a policy of lib- erality in regard to the music of this church that will be gratifying to the con. gregation ana those who appreciate goo music, There is no reason why this church should not have the best choir in the city. It is centrally located, and the attendance is very large, especially at the late service. It has the most eloquent pulpit orator of the Catholic denomination in this city, and his efforts and those of the pastor and his other assistant should be supplemented by a first-class choir. The illness of Mr. T. Williams Pearman, the precentor of the Church of the Cov- evant, is greatly regretted, for since he has been in that position he has pleased the conereeetoe by the excellence of his solo wo! ———_—_ UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN. Several of Them Given to Board of Guardians. Agent Lewis of the board of children’s guardians had two sad cases of destitution in the Police Court today, the sufferers be- ing young children, the oldest being not more than eight years of age. In one case there were three colored children, named Lavis, who were found in a shanty in rear of 1011 41-2 street southwest. Agent Lewis went to this little shanty, which he de- scribes as being unfit for a pig pen, and | found the three little children living in . filth, without enough clothing to cover their bodies, and barefooted. In this little room there was a fire in the cooking stove, but the agent found no evidences of food about there. ‘The father of the children is not a drunk- ard. He hauls ashes’ for a living, and spends his money on the children, whose mother died some time ago. + When the children appeared in court they were warmly clad and looked as if they wanted for nothing. This change had been brought about by the work of Agent Lewis. After Judge Miller had heard the agent’s statement he called the oldest child, a boy, to the stand and questioned him. This lit- tle fellow had nothing but good words to say about his father. He had no complaint to make, and although the officer found him in the condition described, he said he had plenty of clothing and food. “Where do you get your food?” the judge asked him. “ather brings it home,” the boy an- swered. : nd does he elothe you?” Yes, sir.” : Agent Lewis said he “told the father of the children that he could appear in court and state his side of the case, but he did not appear, and they were turned over to the board. Another Case. Mrs. Fannie Silverberg and her four little children appeared in the other case. These child-en, although comfortably clad, were dirty and failed to show that the mother had even washed their faces before starting for court. According te her story, her husband has deserted her and gone to Philadelphia. She did not want to give up her children, although poverty had forced her to do something, and she expressed a desire to regain the custody of her offspring when she is able to care for them. Mrs. Silverberg was unable to tell any- thing about her husband at present, and the court made an order turning the chil- dren over to the board of guardians. —— The Track Slow and SUppery. Favorites won the first two races at the Alexander Island track yesterday, a second choice took the third, and third choices captured the fourth and fifth. Tom Stra- han of Guttenberg had converted the track into one deep with mud, and it was both slow and slippery. The attendance was fair, but the fields were smaller than _usuai. The winners were: Grampian, 9 to 5; Con Lucy, ever mone; Wheeloski, 3 to 1; Bliz- ard, 9 to 2, and a ee The railroads in the Trunk Line Associa- tion have decided not to raisa the rate oi dry goods from Chicago to New York to 65 cents from 50 cents per nundred. Several lines refused to sign the agreement. Word comes from all quarters that the neatest and most satisfactory dyc r coloring the beard. 2 brown or black is Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs, Bryan’s Handsome Tea to Introduce Their Daughter. A Dinner by the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell—Plans for Future Entertainments—Personals, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan presented their daughter, Miss Bryan, to their friends yes- terday afternoon at one of the largest tea companies of the winter. Their home was filled with flowers sent the debutante by friends, who wished her joy not only on her debut, but also her engagement, which was announced a few days ago. Her fiance, Mr. Albert Wesley White of Boston, was present, and was cverwhelmed with con- gratulations. Mra. Bryan received in white crepon, and her daughter wore white silk muslin and carried a bouquet of orchids and Milles of the valley. Mrs. Beriah Wil- kins, Miss Warner, Miss Phillips and Miss Hurst were in the receiving party. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Bishop Hurst, to whom a new happiness has come lately in the birth of a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Col. and Mrs. R. I. Fleming, Minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Col. and Mrs. Colton, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Miss McCeney, the Japanese min- ister, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer, Col. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Warner, Mrs. Capt. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams, Mrs. Tiers, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, ‘Miss Moore of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. J. 8. Whitehead, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Miss Powell, Miss Clark, Mrs. Goode, Miss Smith, Col. Thomas Wilson, Miss Wilson, Miss McKnight, Mrs. C. J. Hillyer, Dr, and Mrs. EFillyer, Mrs. Tom L. Jornecn, Mr. F, A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. R. K. Tyler, Mr. C. W. DeKnight, Mrs. Barbour, Miss Patton, Mr. and Mrs, Lavender, Miss Worthington, Mr. Frailey, Mrs. T, C. Noyes, Miss Noyes, Mrs. Walter A, Galt and Mr. John Wilkins. Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell cele- brated the birthday anniversary of the former by a dinner last night, at which the guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamort, the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Howland, Mrs. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Milburn of Buffalo. One of the handsomest entertainments of the winter, and one that will long be re- membered by those who were fortunate enough to be present, was the reception and dance given by Col. and Mrs. Hey- wood at the marine barracks last evening. There was music of the best and a large gathering of society people danced away the clcsing hcurs of the oid year and ush- ered in the new amid the mest delightful of surroundings. For ideal hospitality Col. and Mrs. Heywood are unexcelicd and the home of the colonel commandant, of the marine corps, which has been the scene of so many handsome entertainments in years gone by, has rarely, if ever, been thronged with a happier party. To all, as they entered, the host and hostess extend- ed a warm greeting and the best of wish- es for the coming year. The decorations of the house were of bunting and flowers ard the stars and stripes were draped about in the greatest profusion, while palms and plants and Christmas greens lent an added beauty to the scene. In the @rawing room the fireplace was banked with scarlet geraniums. There were all serts of pretty little cozy corners that were enjoyed greatly by the guests be- tween dantes. The Marine Band furnish- ed the music for the dancers and gave a zest and inspiration to the enjoyment of all. In the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with national colors, a handsome collation was served from a table which was elaborately decorated with La France roscs and ferns. Mrs. Heywood received the guests in a costume of yellow silk, trimmed with black chiffon. She was es- sisted by her niece, Miss Stellwagen, who wore a becoming gown of pink siik and white chiffon. Among those who were present were Miss Herbert, Mr. Micou, Sen- ator and Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Blanch- ard, Miss Noyes, M'ss Fyfe, Lieut. Lans- dale, Lieut. Barnitz, Lieut. Hobson, Mrs. and Miss Robinson, Col. and Mrs. Ains- worth. Mr. Boutelle and the Misses Bou- telle, Capt. and Mrs. Lemly, Miss Stewart, Miss Newell, Miss Ennis, Miss Ralls, Miss Chambers, the Misses Sampson, Capt. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean, Lieut. Gilmore and Lieut. King.« Mrs. Hemphill gave the first of her teas yesterday at the Richmond and had Miss Proenix, Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor, Miss Davidge, Miss Smith and Mrs. Alex. Le- gare to assist her in doing the honors. Among the guests were Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Hornsby, the Misses Maury, Mrs. and Miss Condit-Smith, Mrs. McKay, the Misses Henry and Mrs. Phoenix. Miss Crosby entertained her young friends at a tea yesterday to meet Miss Ellen Beale, her debutante cousin. Miss Hazeltine, Miss Rochester, Miss De Pyster, Miss Jackson, Miss Walker and Miss Cas- sells assisted in receiving. t Mrs. Parker Mann will not be at home ‘Thursdays in January, but will receive on ‘Thursdays in February and March. At the marriage January 9 at St. Paul’s Church of Miss Jane Threlkeld Cox to Dr. Larkin White Glazebrook -the bride’s at- tendants will be Miss Julia Wilson, Miss Eva Jones, Miss Hattie Chifelle, Miss Vir- ginia Glazebrook, Miss Sallie Cox and Miss Frances Cox. Miss Margaret Cox will be the maid of honor. The best man will be Dr. Sterling Ruffin and the ushers will be Dr. Woodward, Mr. Eveleth Whiting, Mr. Mcntgomery Blair, Mr. John Edward Jones, Mr. Hatley Norton and Mr. Bird of New York. Rev. Dr. Glazebrook, father of the groom-elect, will: come from Eljzabeth, N. J., to perform the ceremony. Dr. Hard- ing, rector of St. Paul's, will assist at the ceremony, =~ Miss Beale, daughter of the late Dr. Beale, will have a tea given in her honor on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Denby. Mrs. T. B. M. Mason has issued cards for an afternoon tea at 4 o'clock Thursday, January 10, to meet Miss Adams. Mrs. Leigh Robinson has issued cards for an afternoon tea on the 7th of January. Justice and Mrs. Fuller have ed cards for an afternoon tea from 4 to clock on the 8th of January to meet Rosalie Jones. Miss Gale will give a luncheon on The 7th of January. Mrs. J. T. Varnell and Mrs. W. J. Zeh will continue to be at home on Wednesdays, 1601 19th street. The tea given by Mrs. Goodwin of 25 Iowa circle yesterday afternoon to introduce her daughier, Miss Goodwin, was a great suc- cess, ‘The decorations in the tea room were particularly novel and unique. The wails were elaborately hung with clusters of the wild orange, embowered in their own rich foliage; Spanish moss, palms and other -ropical plants shipped from Mrs. Goodwin's grove in Florida. Mrs. Goodwin received in a handsome toilet of black moire, with point lace trimming. Miss Goodwin was becomingly gowned in white brocaded satin, with pearl passementerie garniture. ‘The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Blackmore of Alabama, in black silk and bluet velvet, with jet and duchesse lace, and by her sister, Mrs. Couper, in Nile green silk and chiffon; Mrs. McKean, in gray silk and black lace; Mrs. Myrtle Cook, in lavender crepe, and Mrs. Millson Crenshowe, in white satin, gold embroidered. In the tea room Misses Hayes, Kennerley, Lee, Roy, iurphy, Mitchell and Gordon dispensed the refreshments. Among those who called to meet the young debutante were Col. and Mrs. Wright Hives, Senator and Mrs. Pugh, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Percy, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Houry, Prof. Wiison of the Smithsonian, Senator and Mrs, Blanchard, Representative and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Harri- ton, Senator and Mrs. Mills, Mra. Holbert, Prof. and Mrs. Harry King, Miss Annietta King, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris, Dr. and Mrs. frank Hyatt, Mr. and Mra. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Prindie, Capt. and Mrs. Husson, Mr. and Mrs. Kobins, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Col. and Mrs. Ireptien, Mr. and Mrs. Rein- icker, Misses Allen, Hoge, Pike, Horner, Wyville, Needham, Atchison, Messrs. Harry U. Sims, McKinney, Longstreet, Childs, Brown, Clawde Bennett, Perry, Edwards and Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Murray Ledyard have taken for the winter the house 2016 O street. A’ progressive euchre party was given at the residence of the Misses Tolman Friday evening, 23. those ent were: Misses Blanche and Bessie Etta and Lillian Craigen, Ashley, Wal Mass., and Messrs. Fisher, Sudduth, ‘Craigen, Townsend and Mr. Mrs. E. M. Tolman of this city. The cabinet ladies will not commencé thelr Wednesday receptions until January Miss Herbert will not receive on Wed- nesday, but will receive on Wednesday, 9th of January. Sas: Mrs. Hampton Denman entertained 4 party of eighteen at dinner on Saturday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Ewing of Ohio. Mrs. I. B. Moulton, who has been visiting her mother on Columbia street, returned Pittsburg last Saturday night. 5 Owing to the illness of s‘rs. John Sidney Webb's daughter, Mrs. H. M_ Hutchinson and Mrs. Webb will not be at home on the first Wednesday in January. < Rae George B. Williams, 1707 2ist street, as been called from the cit * ous fliness of a relative, |” “7 ‘B® Ser Maj. Gen. A. McD. McCook, commanding the Department of the Colorado at Denver, ie Sn Sarna ot Boe bin and family at 1715 De Sales SS oy Mrs. Walter G. Gleason, who speit Christmas week with her mother, has res turned to her home, 688 C street north- east. ——_—_ Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been-granted té the following: Thomas Barton Easby of New York, N. J., and Charlotte Harriett# Davis of this city; Moses Weinstein and Rebecca Shapperria; Daniel Queen and Lizzie Fitzhugh; Arthur M. Roberts and Edith Ann Hurdnell; Rudolph Schneldef and Paulina Heinrichs; Frank Shuman of Sea Pa. and Yettchen Eisinger of this city; Jemes H. Jenni and Lolie Blandford; Leonard fete Florence Baker, both of Staunton, Va.; Chas. Jones and Esther Terrell, both of Prince William county, Va.; George Coutts and Electra G. Clayton, both of Richmond, Va.; Eliott® Weiderman of Columbia, 8. C., and Edith” — Jackson of Benning, D. C.; Joseph C. Chil- ton of Warrenton, Va, and Elien D. Lounge of Kichmond, Va.; Samuel L. Lang and Jogephine Krockman; W. D. Smith and Annie Simms; Kuben K. Adams and Sarah F. Johnson. SS Breckisridge Lost. The case of W. C. P. Breckinridge to re+ cover the receipts levied upon at his lec- ture last Thursday night at Cincinnati was lost by the Congressman yesterday. Gus- tavus A. Meyer, who levied on the receipts for his services in taking depositions in the Pollard case a year ago was sustained. It is stated that Col. Breckiuridge’s re- ceipts have been small at other points, and here he lost all. Manager Ballenberg claims the receipts and will replevin them from Meyer. ” MARRIED. BROWN-_JETT. In Forestville, Ma., on Decembes 12, 1894, by Rev. ~ tag fig W. F. BROWN and MARY ¥. JETT, both of Wasu ington. “ EASBY—DAVIS. At Memorial Lutheran Churct.. Monday, December 31, 1894, by Rev. J. G. Bu. ler, Mr. THOMAS BARTON EASBY of Brov N, Y., and Miss CHARLOITE HARRIET, . AVIS of this city. a FOWLER—BAYNE. At Laurel, Md., December 1 1894, WM. H. FOWLER to MAUD R. BAYN December 30, 1804, at, ¢ ERS. On a ee to LUCY » DIED. Soddenly, on Monday, 2 1894, at 12:30 a.m., LOUIS, relict of Augus: aged sixty-one years and two month Funeral private, from his late residence, No. 234: twood ‘avenue northwest, on Wednesday. January 2, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Glen cemetery. = . On December 51, 1894, at 8:30 a.m... residence, 1164 Zist street northwest, WM. H. BECKETT. ral We , January 2, from the Metro- Church, M street between 15th oth strects, at 2 Belatives end friends are invited to at . CLARK. On Sanday, December 30, 1894, at 5:45 Rts, st bez home, 1852 Sth street northwest, EL T. CLARK. Funeral from the house at 11 a.m. Wednesday. * p.m. On the morning 31. 330 0% WILLIAM DONALDSON. in the seventy-fifth year of his age. the residerce of his son, J. T Donaldson, No. 1113 24th street on Wednesday, January 2, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend.2* 30, 186s, {ae B0 of or No . 30 a.m., = CATHARINE wiley of Prof’ Jelius detic survey. Notice of funeral bereefter. = HODGKIN. On January 1, 1805, at 11 a.m. 92 CARRIE VIRGINIA. JAVINS. In Pittsbarg, Pa.. Wednesday, December 26, 1804, JAMES H. JAVINS, aged forty-six family burial lot at Glenwood nesday, Jabuary 2, 1895, at 3:30 p.m. bd LANE. On December 31, 1994, at 9:30 a.m., MARY F. LANE, in the thirty-fourth year of ber age. Funeral from Mt. Zion Chureh, 29tb street and © street, W. 2 ‘clock. Relatives and frien january 1, 1895, at 10 o'clock, ‘after a lingering and painful illness, at her resi- ednesday, invited to attend. private. VONEIFF. On Tuesday, January 1, 1895, ANNIB VONEIFF (nee Senkind), born February 2, 1844. Notice of funeral hereafter. * WALKER. On Sunday, December 30, 1894, JOHN Funeral Wednesday, January 2, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1125 11th street north Interment private. Omit flowers. In Memoriam. yembrance of my dear aunt, Who died one year ago to BY HE=.NIECE. THORNTON. In Joving remembrance of CHARLES H. THORNTON, who departed this Ife three rT today. Fears 860 one, but mot forgot McCOY. In rear SIBBIE se" iEcor, day—January 1, 1894. ten. AND SISTER. wis BY FA’ PURE CREAM ; : Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Ove reavon why Clercland’s i the best that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., Kew York. PROSE OOEEEDS es POOCOOPSOO CSOT OOO OSES SS STOO