Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 7

* fs caused by Biliousmess tacten’ the liver. The Mver becomes engorged, congested aad in- flamed, and the bile, instead of being prop- erly exereted by the intestines, is taken up ‘by the blood. There are griping pains in the abdomen, headaches and Clizziness, and you suffer from what ts known as a Dilious at- tack. ‘There is continual headache, the tongue is coated and the whole system fs out of order. Take one tabule after meals, and continue the treatment until the bilious at- tacks cease to occur. Take “Ripans” for It. so common in Dyspepsia ‘ this country that it is known as the American disease. It ts the eause of more distressing symptoms and suffering than any other. The first symptom is usually distress after eating; this ts followed by nausea, Joss of wppetite, headache, pain in the side, constipation, flatulence, dizziness, partial Diindness or palpitation of the heart, often erroneously supposed to be a very dangerous heart disease. These troubles Induce mental depression and general bad health. A miser- able existence is the result of an ordinary dyspepsia that has been neglected or that other remedies have failed to cure. One tabule taken after each meal will cure dyspepsia. If three a day are too active, use two a day and properly regulate the diet. Take “Ripans’’ for It. is the cause Constipation =" ly all of the disenses of the ‘naa liver and bowels and all skin affections. It is usually the exeiting cause of headache, colic and many chronic derangements of the in- ternal organs. It is a dangerous condition, and Is promptly relieved by taking one tabule after meals. Take “Ripans’’ for It. Most forms of head- Headachte sets sre'caned by a derangement of the stomach, a torpid liver or constipation, aod can be cured by removing the cause. Take a tabule when the first symptom ap- pears, and if habitual, take one after the morning and evening meal, and increase the dose if more are required. Take “Ripans” for It. due either to over- Bad Taste eating, dyspepsia or some derangement of the liver. It is usually worse in the morning; the tongue 1s coated and the breath offensive. Take one tubule after meals until the bowels move freely, and afterward use ome or two tabules @ day, as required. Take “Ripans” for It. Facial Blotches:- impure blood or a torpid liver, and = ways present in the advanced stage of these affections. ‘Take one tabule morning and night after meals until relief is obtained. Take “Ripans” for It. im mouth may be due to the Dysentery mom & = food into the intestines and causing an @ condition of the internal lining. ‘This causes painful, bloody, watery dis- charges, an Is very weakening. The proper dose is one tabule twice a day aiter meals. Take “Ripans’’ for It. Foul Breath &::0.c.3 constipation, and is always complicated with @ coated tongue. Take a tabule twice o day after meals. ‘Take “Ripans’’ for It. pepsia. The gas- Heartburn rri'm x strongly actiulated and sometimes breaks up tnto the throat. The dose is one tabule when the symptom appears, and if habitual, after each meal, as often as necessary. Take “Ripans” for It. fs due to & fs caused by dys- ‘This painful, itching skin dis- Hives. = is nearly always caused some form of stomach disorder or by ep re these are relieved and the blood is purified, the disease disappears. Take one tabule, after nieals, twice daily. Take “Ripans’’ for It. Impure Blood ::=== skin diseases and many dangerous troubles. It is the result of a torpid lver or dis- turbed condition of the digestive organs. ‘Take one tabule, after meals, morning and bight. Take “Ripans’’ for It. Loss of Appetite Is caused by @ disordered stomach or by some liver trouble o~ constipation. When these troubles ara relfeved the appetite is always improved. Take one tabule after meals, twice daily. Take “Ripans’’ for It. or sickness at the stom- Nausea ta ie ction the ro sult of impaired diges- tion, or may be caveed by overeating. It fs usually worse after eating, is generally accompanied by flatulence, and may become severe enough to cause vomiting. Take one tabule when the symptoms appear and as often as required. Take “Ripans” for It. fs the Sour Stomach:..« ays- pepsia, and is due to an RES of acid. There sre always eructations of gas, together with the breaking up of some sour Maquid into the throat. To relfeve this trou- Die take one tabule, after meals, as often as required. Take “Ripans’’ for It. Tired Feeling Iver and the bile circulating in the blood. ‘The stomach is im @ disordered condition, and janndice fs present. The dose is one tabule, taken as often as is necessary to keep up a laxative effect. 50c. Box. At All Druggists. Sanitary Plumbing Has attained the rank of a sclence in these days. It is recognized as the most important of all house fixtures. Let us make your plumbing sanitary and satisfactory. AI our work in this line {is carried out on the most mod- ern of bygienic principles—by skilled, reliable workmen. Qharges as low as 18 compatible with first-class work. s SHEDD gro. emanegs Gas Fitting, Heating, 432 oth St. N. W it THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD \. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.We - te a BETTER PREPARED TO SUPPLY IT. More News From the Sale. Crepes—Gauzes—Laces— --At-= PERRY’S. N AND OUT—-IN AND OUT—NEW LACES coming—and those that come at the frst of the season, going. Going fast, too, under leverage “of a reduction. Even the elegancies cannot escape the influence of our “quick-out” determination, We are almcst tempted to spare them— for they are fit to grace the fashion of time. But necessity knows no law—recog- izes no condition—Simply says, “sell for room"—and the sacrifice follows. The dainty exclusive creations—that will never be sur passed—succumb—and you buy with dimes where dollars controlled before. It is @ time for shrewd ones to act. Spending and saving. Take the advantage—it is yours. Crepes. 20-Inc’ GAUFFRE CREPES—Black, White and “Gaslight” shades—the newest—Just in_ SOc. a yard. 80-inch PERFORATED STRIPED CREPES —Black, White, Cream, Blue, Lilac, Mais, Nile, Pink and Cardinal—$1 a yard. 27-inch Hand-loom Japanese Crepe—Whito, ream and evening shades—$1 a yard. 25-inch CORDED CREI'ES—White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Mats, Nile and Lilac— Reduced from $165 to $1 a yard. 21-inch ALL-SILK FRENCH! CREPES— delicate shades—Redced from 5c. to 37ie. ® yard. Gauzes. 48-inch GAUFFRE GAUZE FLOUNCINGS— White, Blue, Mais, Lilac, Nile and Black— $2 a yard. “inch ‘TINSELED STRIPED GAUZE— Cream and Gold, Black and Gilt, Blue oF Pink and Silver—$1.50 a yard. . 23-inch HAND-PAINTED GAUZES—Blue, Mile and Pink—REDUCED from to T5e. @ yard. 48-inch ROSE-BUD GAUZE FLOUNO- INGS—on Cream and Black Grounds—R2 DUCED from $1.50 to T5e. a yard. Mousseline d’Soie. > 45-inch EMBROIDERED MOUSSELINE D’ BOIE—Cream, Pink, Biue, Lilac, Mais, Nile and Black-$2 a yard. 45-Inch BLACK MOUSSELINE D’SOTE— embroidered in Pink, Blue, Mais, Lilac and Cerise—§2 a yard. WORK ALL-OVER EM- SELINE D'SOIE—Cream, Black, Pink and Blue—From $3 to $8.60 yard. 48-inch EMBROIDERED MOUSSELINE D* ‘GS—Pink, Blue, Lilac and Mais—REDUCED from $7.50 to §2.50 = yard. 54-inch BLACK and PI BLUE CHENILLE FLO from $3 to $1 a yard. 24-inch WHITE MOUSSELINE D'somB— embroidered in Pink—REDU from $2.75 to 75e. a yard. and BLACK and NCLNG—REDUCED Chiffons. 45-inch PLAIN CHIFFONS—Black, =e Cream and evening tints—T5e. a 48-inch EMBOSSED CHIEEONS Waite, Black, Pink, Blue, Nile, Lilac and Mais— REDUCED from $2 to $1.25 a yard. 45-inch GAUFFRE — CHIF¥ON—White, Cream, Pink and Blue—$1.25 a yard. 48-inch CHIFFONETYE—White, Cream, Blue, Lilac, Nile, Mais and Black-$1 a end all the fashionable shades—$1.50 a yard. KNIFE-PLAITED and EMBROIDERED CHIFFON EDGES—White, Cream, Lilac, Mais, Pink, Black and Blue—in all widths, Laces. POINT VENISE, POINT BRUSSELS, POINT APPLIQUE, POINT GAZE, DUCH- ESSE and CHANTILLY LACES in trimming widths. POINT VENISB and RENAISSANCE LACB COLLARS—25e. to $16.50 each. 27-inch BEADED NETS—Spots, Stripes and figuree—$1.25 to $9 a yard. BEADED NETS and INSERTINGS—in all widths—and all good qualities. LACE-TRIMMED NECKWHAR—COLLAR- ETTES and BOWS—what we have for less than they cost. And keep the balance of the great sale im mind. Features in every department. Special prices on all the most needed lines. ‘You can put in a profitable hour here. The sooner—the richer the harvest you may reap. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840. ay To Women From the most business-like standpoint— that of price. No dealers anywhere in the District can equal the prices we quote— N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, bushel bushel. Emrich Be Beef Co., 1306-1312 2 32d § St. 18th st. and N. ¥. ave. 2.1 Telephone 995. We Talk Business Laces for the Charity Ball. We have just received several new patterns of Fine Evening Laces in Point Applique and Heavy Effects, which include new pleces of Real Point Applique, Real Duchesse and Point Laces from 8 to 10 inches wide. Also several pieces of Point Brus- sels, Point de Loxiel and Point Lyerre in new and dainty designs. (ist BOOP... .eseeceeee: seecceeee 24 annex.) — Gloves for the Charity Ball. Women’s 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, white and lavender, black stitching and pearl but- tons .. wees e $1.00 Women’s 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, pearl and white, backs heavily embroidered in-black, black buttons. Women’s 8-button-lengt Gloves, white, pearl and ravens -$1.50 and $2.00 Women’s 16-button-length — Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, pearl, white, primrose, black, lavender and opera shades.......2..0.2++000+ $2.75 Women’s 20-button-length — Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, primrose, black and white......$3. (st floor 11th st. annex.) Millinery Department. Continuation of Gretchens from the most popular models used this season. fashionable, goods. Women’s Capes. FOR $3.75—A lot of Wool Cloth Double Capes, ex- -actly like the best-selling cape we bave had this season at $7.50. FOR $6.75—A lot of All-wool Plaid Back Cloth Capes, double style. Like # cape we have consid- ered as a “‘special” at $12.50. FOR $10.00—A lot of Plush Capes, double effect, all silk lined. Like our regular capes at $15.00 and $13.50. Women’s Jackets. FOR §$8.50—A lot of All-wool Imported Cheviot Jackets, 28 inches long, full tailor made, large pearl buttons, half lined, very large sleeves. Like our regular jacket at $15.00. FOR $14.00—A lot of All-wool Imported Cheviot Jackets, made in the new 28-inch style, velvet col- lar and large sleeves, all lined. Exactly like the best-selling jacket this season at $25.00. @d floor. In Boys’ We are constantly on the lookout for just such bar- gains as these. pants are guaranteed not to rip. About 15 dozen Percale ‘Mothers’ Friend’’ ‘Waists, unlaundered. Sizes 4 to 14. 35c. Were 50c. About 2 dozen Fancy Cape Overcoats. Sizes 8 to t $3.75. Were $7.50. BO D008. seccaccsrererosceresscass ~~ ye FOR MEN—Full Dress Shirts—Full Dress Protectors—Gloves—Neckwear — Collars— Cuffs—Handket cbiefs—Studs—Cuff Links—Cuff Buttons—Half Hose—Suspenders and every other needable. (2d MOOK... eee eens cccesceccecceeceeceeeeeeeeesenes $3.50 Complete. LOTHROP, —o—. The Annual Charity Ball, For the Benefit of the Children’s Hospital, Occurs To- morrow Evening, January Sixteenth. YOU WILL DOUBTLESS NEED SOMB OF THE REQUISITES THAT GO TO MAKE A PROPER EVENING OUTFIT. COMMAND OUR SERVICES—FOR WHATEVER THE NEED, WE NEVER WERB FOR WOMBN—Evening Bonnets—Gloves of every proper shade, shape and kind—Handkerchiefs— Neck Fixings—Slippers and Hose to match the Gown—Flowers—Ribbons—Jewelry, &c., &c. Ribbons for the Charity Ball. A complete line of Evening Ribbons in Double- faced Satin, Satin and Gros Grain, and Moire. Especial attention is called to the new effects and colorings in our Dresden or Chine Ribbons, which come in tri-colored effects. Our Cord-edge, Double- faced Satin Ribbons are also worthy of mention. These come in widths from 1 to 5 inches, and in colors, black, pink, light blue, white and cream. (st floor... .».Under skylight.) Women’s Neckwear for the Charity Ball. We are showing a superb line of Neckwear in Col- larettes, Capes, Yokes, &. New designs and ef- fects in the latest shapes and colorings for evening wear. Lace and Chiffon Collarettes and Capes, white, cream, pink, blue...........§6.00 and $6.50 Cream and Black Chiffon Boas. Each......§3.75 Lace Yokes, with Vandyke Point effects. Each....+-ee++ $5.00 to $9.00 Liberty Squares, plain colors. ch. «+++ + $1.00 Rainbow and Perslan effects. Ench.$2.00 and $2.50 White Lace Balayeuse for bottom of skirts. ‘Yard... (ist floor —o— Tomorrow We Shall Place on Sale All Trimmed Millinery, Including Some Exceedingly Choice Imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets At Greatly Reduced Prices. THEY ARE HANDSOME GOODS AND THEIR BEAUTY AND VALUE ARE NOT ALTERED A WHIT BECAUSE THE PRICES ARE ABOUT HALF THE ORIGINAL, USE a5 OPPORTUNITY. Special attention is called to the vast assortment of beautiful Flowers for Gown Garniture mow on sale in — the extraordinary sale of Women’s Winter Jackets and Capes and Children’s Jackets and At About Half Regular Prices. ‘The most important sale of Winter Wraps ever offered the Washington public. First, because tt represents @ collection of high-class new garments, made to our order within the past few days Second, because it is not what is left over from ‘our own or any other stock after the best styles were sold und offered at reduced prices, as is the custom just now. We bought the cloth from an overstocked cloak manufacturer at the mere cost of the material at the new tariff prices, without reckoning trimmings or linings, had it made into stylish Wraps, and are selling them for the least prices ever named for like grades of Girls’ Garments. YOR $4.75—A lot of Misses’ Oxford Cloth Jackets, “Paddock’’ style, large-revers, braid trimmings. Exactly like our best style at $7.50. FOR $5.00—A lot of Misses’ All-wool Cheviot Jackets, half ned, braid trimmed. Like our regu- lar jacket at $9.00. FOR $14.00—A lot of Misses’ All-wool Imported Cheviot Jackets, ellk Muings, pearl buttons. The larger sizes of these are just the thing for small women. Like our best and most stylish jacket at $21.00. FOR $8.50—A lot of Misses’ All-wool Cheviot Jackets, brald trimmed, half lined. Like our best welling jacket at $15.00. FOR $3.50—A lot of Children’s Mixed Cheviot Gretchens, full styles, with capes. Like our regu- lar Gretchen at $7.50. FOR $6.00—A lot of Children’s Gretchens, of fancy mixed boucle cheviots, the prettiest cloths used In Gretchens this sea: Like our best style at $15.50. - 11th st. building.) Clothing They appeal strongly to parents gen= erally—and they are unmatchable. ee a BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS for house wear. Made of blue flannel. Extra Pants] Cord and whistle. $1.63 Sompicte: | BOYS’ COMBINATION SUITS of strong cheviot, dotmwe seat and knees, Coat, pants, and extra f 7 BOYS’ EXTRA PANTS, the celebrated Mrs. Hopkins’ “‘Star’ brand. Double seat and knees, 50c. and 6gc. pair. 5 ry 4 Some Reductions on Overcoats, Ulsters and Shirt Waists. About 15 Long Storm Ulsters. Sizes 7, 8, 9 and 14 , 53-75- ‘A dozen Satinette Cape Overcoats. Sizes 8 te 7, $2.00. Were $3.50. Were $7.50. 10th st. building.) —o—. Woodward & Lothrop. OOOO OOO The Question Of GLOVES interests every woman. A neatly gloved hand is /Aiti| Sere lee The Answer To your natural question of where good Gloves will be bought—where © there is a glover who'll take an interest in fitting your hand and Is our Glores—experts fit them—and EVERYTHING in Gloves is here tor you to choose from. HIBBERT’S Glove Emporium, too mapy illy shapen gloves on the market. pleasing. your taste—IS HERB. Foremost manufacturers make OP! WOODWARD: 606 mith St. e Torunors. “$3 Wear Wells” Contrary to what you'll usually see in Cork Sole Shoes—our Cork sole “WEAR WELLS” are as neat and dressy shoes as you'll want, Made in the needle and opera toes —with low, flat heels or medium high hecls—glazed dongola, foxed, ull dongola top—hand sewed. For warm shoes—and dry shoes—see them, EDIONSTON, 1334 F St. N. W. Go With the Rest. The most staple of all merchan- dise are put in our CLEARANCR SAL. Nothing reserved. These goods are always worth their money, particularly when sold at our prices, but at these specially reduced prices every interested mother and every economical housewife ought to lay in a stock of these INDISPENS- =| ABLES,as the prices aro temporary. OUR REGULAR 25c, WHALEBONES, - 6-16x36-INCH. SELECT STOCK AND GUARANTRED. This Sale Price. 18c, each E PURE RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS, NOS. 2, 3 AND 4, WARRANTED, This Sale Price. ge. pair SILK. PRUSSIAN INDI N BLAGK, GRAY AND FULL MEASI mon sn rae, 21C. Piece WOOD CABINET HAIRPINS, | 100 “ASSORTED, ALL " STYLES. _ 3c. box) ILK GAlI “nD BUASTIO IN. 3| SRR Fancy AND LAIN. | come ine. ya. =| BELDING’S Hk Bee SEWING SILK. | _ This Sale Ei 25C. spool! DRESSMAKERS’ TAPE, IN Wut ONLY. mais sate Price, DCe piece GENUINE _CLINTO: SAFETY PINS, ALL SIZES. FULL NICKELED. ms sue Price, OC. CAF! BEST ENGLISH PIN: ALL SIZES. ‘This oe Price. NEEDLE POINTS. mis sate Price 4Co PAPEL BELDING | BROS | SO anD, ‘SPOOLS BLACK SEWING SILK. This Sale Price... AC. spool 5-HOOK, CORSET STEELS, IN BLAUK, DRAB AND WHITH, run san rene... 5° Pair 10c, FANOY BRIC-A-BRAC DUSTERS. 5c. each BRISTED TOOTH GUARANTEED | This Sale Price.. 25c. ENGLISH BRUSHES. BRISTL UL TO COME OUT. This Sale Price....- WARREN'S Hust ‘stipfortens, NO. 4. ‘This Sale Price... gC. pair 2c. MODEL ees ND BLAC! ACK BE sf HOOKS “AND EYES. —— Hi cues 3eAND 4 wun rue... 26 Card is 9c, CURLING IRONS, IMPROVED. iii This Sale Price... 25, CAPE MAY CURLING TRONS. oe cRE ING ION HEA IN N 280 SNUB ATTACHED TO ANY Gas JHT. 16c. ‘This Sale Price......---+.++-+ yas. SMITH’S ENGUSH STEEL POINT This Salo Price, 5¢. paper ‘ARDS-LONG. ST QUALITY FLAT ee aNEN LAC! | This Sale Price.. eo ae 1H RUBBER DRESS! ES PUITVERAL SPRERENT ‘SHAPES. Sick oF Se COLORS. Cae FULL 10¢. piece This Sale Price. AA There’s no two .ways about it—an oil lamp fur- nishes the ideal light for reading. Convinced of that much, aren't you? Well, then, when woe uy & penbaecutene the best. B. & H. ‘hing about it {s built ; wants ao Boke or dirt - Geo. FP. Muth & Co 418 7TH ST. N. W. Ja15-24d Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. Our Prices on Se Are simply unmatchable anywhere in the south for their lowness—and their well known, standard bi : PILLSBURY'S Bi Sees m=) $435) NATIONAL PRID) - - 2 8 + §8.90 PATAPSCO SUPERL: TIVE, MAN, 944 ojmiann iva Ave. ‘Wholesale and Retall Groceries. ‘Phone 192. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President Oleveland Dined Last Night With Mr. Olney. Mrs. Cleveland Will Receive Her Lady Friends by Invitation the Com- ing Saturday—Personals. Attorney General Olney entertained the President, the cabinet and the Supreme Court at dinner last night. The company fat abott a table superbly decorated with American beauty roses. A tall silver pitch- er was filled with long-stemmed specimens, which towered high over all heads, and at the base was encircled by a wreath of ferns studded with mignonette. A wavy line of maidenhair and mignonette extend- ed down each side of the table, and the ef- fect with the beautiful silver and ware on the cloth were most artistic. The guests were President Cleveland, Secretary Gresh- am, Secretary Carlisle, Secretary Lamont, Postmaster General Bissell, Secretary Her- bert, Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Field, Justice Harlan, Justice Gray, Justice Brew- er, Justice Brown, Justice Shiras, Justice Jackson, Justice White and Judge Ban- croft Davis. Secretary Morton was absent, being out of town. On January 29 Mr. an Mrs. Olney will entertain President and Mrs. Cleveland at a cabinet dinner. Miss Lucile Peebles of Cincinnati is visit- ing -Miss Carson at 1332 Vermont avenue. Miss Marie Houston of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. L. B. Webb the last fortnight, returned to her home in New York yesterday. Mrs. Zane and Mrs. Blackburn have cards out for a tea on Wednesday, January 23, at their home on Q street. Mrs. Cleveland has invitations out for a reception to ladies Saturday, January 19; 3 to The Misses Strong will give a tea Friday, January 25; 4 to 7. Mrs. Walter D. Wyville and Miss Wyville have cards out for Friday, Januar: 5to 7, at 2003 O stre 2: Les ecnayinecteente ees have been received from Mrs. Foote for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Katharine Foote, to Mr. A. J. Coe, Tuesday, January 8, at New Haven, Conn. The audience gathered at Mrs, Lamont’s yesterday at noon Mstened with pleasure to the singing of Miss Katherine Willard and the piano recitals of Mr. Ethelbert Nevin, who not only rendered his own compositions, but several selections by the great masters with a true touch. Miss Willard sang a number of pretty ballads, in which she was heard to the best advan- tage. Mrs. Clevelaud, who is very much interested in the success of her friend, was not able to be present, owing to a bad cold. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Carver, the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. West- inghouse, Mrs. Whittemore, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Kountze, Mrs. E. C. Halli- day, Mrs. George Davis, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs Dalzell, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs.. Calderon Carlisle and Mrs. Hitt were some among those present. Mr. Shiro Akabane, formerly first secre- iary of the Japanese legation here, and who afterward occupied a similar position at Berlin, has received another promotion in the diplomatic service of the empire, and is now the Japanese minister at The Hague, one of the most desirable stations in Eu- rope. It will be remembered that Mr. Aka- ae married Miss Ellen Barry, of this city. A lady prominent in society suggests that the charity ball tomorrow evening affords to the beuus of all ages in the city an admirable opportunity to return in part the courtesies they constantly receive at the hands of their lady friends. During every social season they are the recipients of no end of invitations to teas, card par- ties, little dances, and other forms of pleas- urable entertainments; but, save an occa- sional theater ticket, or something of that sort, they give nothing in kind in return. Now is their opportunity, she says. A ticket costing only $5 will admit a gentle- man, his young lady friend, and her moth- er or other chaperone. By an investment of this amount he not only discharges an admitted debt in an agreeable way, but materially helps a most deserving institu- tion that is doing an immense amount of good ali the year round. Mrs. Hannah M. Beach, of Buffalo, is in the city for a short stay, visiting her rela- tive, Mrs. M. B. Moore, 1332 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Hearst has been obliged to with- draw her invitations for her musicale to- night on account of illness. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, the Misses Brice, Col. John Hay, Miss Helen Hay, Marquis Imperiali, Mr. Pierre Botkine, Capt. Heese and Mr, Padilla of the Spanish legation were at the second patriarchs’ ball last night in New York. Mrs. Adair of London, who was Mrs. Leiter’s guest here last week, was taken in to supper by Mr. McAllister. Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice wore an elegant cos- tume of black and white. The skirt and front of the bodice were of white, covered with black lace. The train and sleeves and the rest of the gown were of heavy black satin. She wore a magnificent tiara of dia- mcnds, a pendant of diamonds, a bracelet and brooch of black pearls and diamonds. Miss Brice wore white satin and white lace, brocaded with silver. A fleur de lis and other ornaments were of diamonds. Miss Kate Brice was in blue brocaded satin. Her ‘chic little belt was of red, and a pretty pin was of turquoise and diamonds. oe = Misses Brice wore necklaces of Representative Franklin Bartlett lea th cotillion with Miss Cora Randolph. Miss May Detweiler, who has been so seriously ill, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Owen have re- turned to the city and will be here for a few days. Mrs. Owen will be at home at 1325 Riggs street on Wednesday. ‘A large reception wes given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. F; Leighton, at their residence on Cepitol Hill. The entire hcuse was lavishly decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The decorations of the re- ception hall were especially fine. The large mirrors, which fill one side of the hall,were garlanded with great ropes of asparagus, tied with bunches of red and white carna- tions, and effectively looped back with streamers of scarlet ribbon. The same rich hues were used in the mantel decoraticns of scarlet poinsettas and ferns. In the library an orchestra of stringed instru- ments rendered some fine music. The man- tels in the drawing rooms were banked with ferns, pink reses and hyacinths. A fine collation was served in the dining room, which was open the ertire evening. A large rope of asparagus vine, tied with bunches of carnations, was looped between the two chandeliers. In the center of the table a silver vase rested on a large mirror,wreath- ed with smilax and hyacinths. Mrs. Leigh- ton received her guests in the first drawing room, in a superb gown of white moire an- tique, with pearl ornaments. Mrs. Leigh- ton was assisted by her sister, Miss Foss, in pink satin, elaborately trimmed with pearl passamenterie. Other members of the receiving party were Mrs. McDearmond, Miss Mitchell, Miss Grosvenor cf Ohio,Miss Rankin, Miss Burnett, Miss Greenhalge and Miss Heaven. Among the guests were Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Judge and Mrs. Cole, sei reeentae Te and Mrs. Aldrich, Gen. and Mrs. F. T. Sherman, Judge and Mrs. Shepherd, Commissioner ard Mrs. Lochren, Col. John G. Nicolay, Miss Nicolay, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Mercer, Miss Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs. Grosvenor, Rep- resentative Cannon, Miss Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore W. Noyes,Representative and Mrs. Northway, Mrs. Northway Williams, Commissioner Ross, Representative Mc- Dearmond, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Miss Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Holdsworth Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Britton, Dr. and Mrs. Teunis Hamlin, Col. and Mrs. Britton, Migs Britton, Representative and Mrs. Ash- ley B. Wright, Dr. Thos. Chalmers eee and Mrs. Easton, Mr. and @rs. Thos. W. Smith, Col. and Mrs. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Warner, Mrs. Phillip Smith and Miss Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cissel, Mrs. John Roche, Representative and Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Emery, Miss Emery, Representative and Miss Hutchison, Mr. ard Mrs. John A. Swope, Miss Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Van Senden, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Woodbury, Rep- rerentative and Mrs. Pickler, Dr. and Mrs. Custis, Mrs. L. M. Taylor, Dr. Rankin and Miss Rankin, Maj. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Bishop Foss, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell. The Vermont Avenue Christian Church was the scene of a es oaks wedding last evening. Mr. Chas. h and Miss ake ‘Hutchinson were married by the Rev. HD. B. Bagby, assisted by the Rev. F. D. Power, in the presence of a host of their friends. The bride, gowned in white silk, trimmed in point lace and pearl orna- ments, carried a bouquet of twenty brida] roses, tied with white satin ribbon, the number of roses o Jonnie ct age. The bridesmaids, Misses Jennie McCurdy, Pie tle Keelar, Effie hews and Anna Hutchinson, wore oer of white French crgandie, trimmed in white lace, and sash- es to match. The groom was attended by his brcther, Mr. D. W. Beach,jr., who, with Messrs. I. F. Beach, M. H. Gatchel and F. G. Carpenter, acted as an usher. After the ceremony the newly married couple re- ceived their friends at their future resi- dence, No. 331 Maryland avenue north- east. Mrs. I. L. Blout and Mrs. M. Clark will be home on the first and third Tuesdays of the month during the season. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hofheimer of Norfolk are stopping at the Raleigh on their bridal tour. Mr. Hotheimer has many relatives here. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. L Gans. ‘They will be here several days, and then go to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., will receive on Thursdays, as usual, until March 1. Mrs. John Bb. Robinson of 1708 Rhode Island avenue will not be at home on Fri- day, January 18, on account of absence from the city. . Mrs. and Miss Storm will be at ‘home on Wednesdays, January 16 and 23, at their new residence, 1810 Riggs place northwest. Mrs. B. H. Warner and Miss Warner will be at home to their friends tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. Eckels, wife cf the controller of the currency, will be at home at 1468 jode Island avenue on Friday after- nocns during the season from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mark Brodhead will not be at home Wednesday, January 16. Mrs. Z. C. Robbins and Mrs, Herry Al- =n Bowne: will not receive today but w at ome the following esda: until Lent. = ss Senin Edward P. Mertz will be at home, 717 13th street northwest, Wednesda; this week. sd ihiers ue Miss Cora Frank will leave on Thursday = pre Sond York and wilk be at ome er iends tom: 417 3d_street. tt een —<—==s MARRIED. WATTS—DE FLEURY. Gite eta ay fe Hee 01 lorado to ANNE P. formerly of Washington ci: gine! =— DIED. BRAHLER. On Tuesday, January 15, 1895, 11:30 a:m., CATHEKIRE, beloved wife of Hae ward Brahier, aged forty-eigue years. Funeral from her'late residence, No. 1410 5th street nort! as "on Thareday, anuary 17, at § o'clock at the Church Rinculate ‘Conception at 9 o'clock an. Rela tives and friends are respectfully in-ited to at GILHOOLY. | On Tuesday morning, January 15, 1895, at 7 o'clock, PHILIP H. GILHOOLY. Funeral’ from “his ‘lite residence, “dl K -street northwest, ‘Thursday morning “at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Hequiem mass at St. Aloysius Church At Y orcloek. | Melatives and friends respec invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. GOODRICH. On Saturday, | January 12, 1895, at 10:30 a.m., at his residence, Pair station, Va., CHARLES eldest son of Harriet Lo rat, the late Wm. £. Goodrich. services at resid veral rice esidence Monday afternoon, McCARTEN. On January 12, 1895, at 9:45 p.m, EDWARD, beloved husband of Mary Aetarten, Se es = ral from, te residence, 711 D sti east, Wednesday, January’ 16) at S33) ames thence to St. Jeseph’s Church at 9 a.m. And relatives invited to attend. McCARTEN, The comrades of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R, are invited to sttend. the feheral service of ‘our comrade, BE. McCART Sud G streets mothenst, A fall aitecneeoe Be expected. By order of G. B. DAVIS, Post Com- munder, CHAS. F, KEEFER, Adjutant. MEIKLEJOIUN, On Monday, January 14, 1895, at 7:30 am., MARION JZaKerd "Mets Ls JOWN, ‘aged one year and seventeen days. One loving child we used to greet With heart 0 pure and suitle so sweet, Whose eyes were like a heavenly ray, Is with Him now who gave the day. BY HER PaitENTS. Parente, Blair roa january 16, at 2: Funeral from residence of D. C, on Wednesday, p.m, RICHARDSON January 14, 1895, at 2 p.m, CHARLES FF. Oh RICHARDSON. ‘beloved us. ‘Charlotte A. Hichardson. Funenit on late residence, 1106 L street north- west, Wednesday, Jnnuary 16, at 12 o'clock m.* SHAW. The remains of ANNIE J. SHAW will he femored from the vault at NU Glivet ceme- ery nies oa sday, January 1 1896, ‘at 3 p.m. i so ees ee ey at 3 pm. after a long and painful illness, which with Christa fortitude, MARIA ‘TOXIC, ‘the Funeral Wednesday, Jani 16, a 2 o'cl from Nineteenta soy ob Fars tives and friends respectfully invited to at- TURNER. Suddenly, on January 14, 1895, at his residence, 320 A street northeast, at 1:35 p.m., THOMAS B. TURNER, aged sixty-eight years, Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, Janu- ory 16, af 2 pm. Beistives and fcieude Sevtio® attend, In Memoriam. MAGEE. In loving r1emembrance of sister, ‘ANNIE C. MAGER. who died one year ago to: - day, January 15, 1804. Her busy bands are folded, Her work on earth ie done, ‘Her trials are all ended, Her heavenly ‘crown 1s. won. . BY HER SISTEP. =e November 1894, SAMUEL AUGT! [IND ROBINSON, = me “At iat has fond tat arom ot, Which only could wound us s0 sorely ‘through thee; How long we have looked for it! Barly Ia Yet At ame mot too soon for the soul It ect free: we counted the years of thy nurtyr-like pal And itlence,so calm In the depths of its woe, We were, Willing the bitterest chalice to drain the dregs if to thee it remitted one throe. igh soul of devotion disdains reckon the price a ‘which thy freedom bath cost. Time parses, but brings us no more to remember— ‘The future was given to thee as the past When bere in this empty and desolate chamber, ‘Thy record was finished—ah, was it the dase By the grief of —by By the halo of oF bone which Thy mercy hath shed Fer the atest deapaie te Ms saialght of sor- By thle ahguish to think that the love we #0 treas- So longed for, so lved for, was lavished tn val And that eversthing dear is’ by life only. meast ‘To mock us at last with a measureless pain. How fondly we rs on his face as he las, Death crowned and pale as the Sowers ‘on his Ant tenderly taraing the dear hair away, Kissed the beautiful brow of our dearest and best. Oh, painless release! truly blessed relief! By beavea bestowed in the hour of hi With naught to regret save the Shonght of grief, Such « parting He knew to the living And sbould we Bot mourn for so tender a heart— high, so devoted, 80 true and so tried? Of cur'bcing his Jove was the loveliest part, And the uenched Sine Night of extotence seemed qi when We know that the beauty of God's shining world Still weareth the hues that it ever hath worn, Itg sunsets no banners of splendor have furled. And its pageants yet pass through the portals ‘of Tat Bester have her tors be {t ours in our grief s and to watch by “The Dark River's’ Whence, silent and swift aa souae alr-wafted leat He floateth away, to return never more. Who knoweth the land of the shadow ‘Appalling alike to the good and the brave? Yet we tes ‘a8 we gaze on each death-riven bond, Pris mas ft be the desolate side of the graver = POOPIE HOO I OOO ION PURE CREAM Of tartar—not a particle of alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Ove reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. Qleveland Baking Powder Ody . New York. \ Soeondorsersontondonteetontonteetortonsoetote HHH