Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1895, Page 8

ire! Smoke! Water's On December 23, 1804, our entire. stock of Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing was damaged by FIRE, SMOKE and WATER. $68,411.17 of Mlen’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, as Per Inventory, to Be Sold at Apprais- er’s Valuation. Sale Commenced MONDAY MORNING, January 21, 1895, at 8 O’clock. The entire stock must positively be sold in order that the building may be turned over to the Insurance Com- panies to be repaired and renovated. After the completion of all mecessary repairs we will reopen with a new and complete stock for spring trade. VICTOR E. ADLER’S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 927-929 7th St. N. W. Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. —settte “Shoes built ” on honest principles. 00D MEN ARE BUILT ON | honest principles, and so are good shoes. Patronize a shoe man | whose shoes are known to be built on honest principles. We stand back of every pair of shoes we make and sell— We guarantee material, @t and work- mansbip. "7 $5 to $10 Speelal Shoes to order, Shoes (the latest shape, any leather. Ladies’ “Mannis! ‘@ geand winter shoe, in stock or pee, Fixtures paired at short ————— Ifttle or no expense. Cooking Stoves, $1 It seems the height of folly to g cook by coal, when gas 1s so much cheaper, easier, more convenient, ete.! Stoves, $1 up. Every cook: ing. heating’ “and Ughtiog ap- lance. jas s Appliance Exchange, posx Y. Us 2 jais2sa notice and a fad), to order «...+.++ WILSON, © “Shoemaker for Terder Feet.” 929 F St. N.W. [At Aucti Milne Stock } Ye Art Student Soon learns that this is the place to buy his orher supplies. BE- CAUSE we not only | always carry a com= _mie.a At Auction. — eginning THURSDAY, JAN. 24, | =e fae ad dees me $ plete stock, but also be- — Thine'fa “Stock “including ‘due Furnt. p| Cause OU prices are ture, Upholstery Goods, samples of lowest. Draperies, Plushes, fine ‘Imported Pubries, Lace Curtains, ¢ ‘ e 4 ‘Era rare opportunity to buy a3 your own price. FE. C. Townsend, 3 Cretonnes, ete., Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N, _$al9-244 Successors to Geo. yncal, Jr. PADEGRETR ATER OEE TOMAR $ 1231 G Steet N. W Pure Lucca seas soon | Olive Oil OOS OS IDEPOO IEP OEIHIIIE. Sorter. ‘This ofl ts used throashout the world, in preference to all others, for the table. ‘The present involce is the same superior quality as we're always handled—new, resh crop and selected especially for medicinal TI ONLY “$i FOR A FULL QUART OTTLE. | Gold-Filled Watches | At “Cut” Prices. 222 NEVER before did you hear of 2 Nila Filed Waren neliner 52 Ww ° Eigin or Waltham movement . 703 es eeryeres oe Thompson, oth. JUST NOW—We've determined PHARMACIST. B. RICH & SONS. $1.98 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. PRIZE MEDAL Ayer’s Cherry ‘ SALE OF Pectoral |=" SHOES. — Owing to its success on Saturday we shall continue our $1.98 sale of Fine Shoes again tomorrow. We have bunched a lot of Ladies’ —— and Men's $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 —— —— Shoes, and offer you your choice FOR $1.98. Here are a few of the lines: For Ladies. Fine Lace and Button Shoes, all shapes and widths. .$1.98 —— —— Ladies’ Fine Shoes, odds and ends, left from the late J. B. stock, worth from $3 to $4.50 per pair..........666! $ Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Heel Lace and Batton Shoes... Ladies’ Lonts XV Heel Oxfords. . Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords. Ladies’ White Suede Slippers. . euch Broaze Slippers. $1.98 —— Patent Leather Slippers.$1.98 —— Sample pairs Ladies’ Kid, Satin, Snede and Bronze Evening —— Slippers .... ce $1.08 —— a Ten’s Shoes. —— Men's Calf Shoes, left from the late J. E. Little stock, in di ferent shapes and widths. ..... — Men's Patent Leather Shoes, odds and ends, left from the late J. E. Littl.’s stock.. —— Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leath- er Calf Shoes... $! CARD. AIL the fashionable shoes so graph- —— —— feally described by Miss Eva A, —— —— Schubert in her letter, ‘Fashions in —— —— Footwear,” in Sunday Post, can be —— —— «cen and bought here. = B. Rich & Sons, |= LATE JOHN E LITTLE'S, 1002 F, (Opposite Boston House.) For Colds and Coughs “- Received Medaland Diploma At The World’s Fair. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried xemedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all Rees cures wind colic and is the best remedy for iarrhoea, 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y W. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear REDUCED. ‘There has been a héavy increase in — —— the demand for Dr. Jaeger's “Health” —— — Underwear since the new price-list went —— — into effect. It places this world-f- 1ed — — Underwear on a par in price with its — many inferlor imitators. Dr. Jaeger's Knee Warmers now 60c. to $1.15. Dr. Jaeger’s Abdominal Bands, — to $1.25. Dr. Jaeger's Double Chest Protectors —— — now $1.25. Dr. Jaeger's Soap (2-pound box), 85c. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, PRIZE MEDAL WORLD'S Farr. Gc, — Small lot of Ladies’ Natural Gray Wool Vests and Pants reduced, $1.25 to 98. — “Sample” Emb. H’dk’fs. ‘We have closed out from an importer —— — his “Drummer's” sample line of Fine —— Embroidered Handkerchiefs — no two —— alike. Not a Handkerchief in the lot — worth less than 25¢. Only 17C.3 3 for 50c. Reception ¢ Gloves. We probably carry the finest assort- ment of Reception Gloves in the city. All the opera shades, in 8, 12, 16 and 20-button lengths—price the lowest. S&button White Suede Gloves, every pair fitted and guaranteed. Only $1.25 EWU Tanai ETT There’ s But One ‘Kind of Sausage To use. $f you want tle best— that's prepared—and —_ deliciously ‘Tey some next market day. Font iI find how much more enjoyable xCrivS Sitsacn than apy etter Te There are others. Be sure you » CED MARKET, iN. Auth, * 300-311 K ST. MARKET, pe osT., RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS, 20e0" a a ‘Every Gielen = Of the Season, 4 —— As well as every substantial, can al- 4 —— Ways be found HERE. Canvas-b: and. Redchead Ducks, Wild and ‘Tame Turkeys, Fine Capons, Hot House n es, Mushrooms and Cucumber ays on hand. Everything the fre ‘eat, ‘choicest, most tootheome. obta ——— abl>, at the’ very lowest prices con- —— sistent with the best. {Cottage —— 818 14 Sty | 221,200 oo Ne rae vane mae ait a SE ITS TENTS ae *** By physicians all over the city—es- T Reclally for bables and tnvalids” use. recelve it twice dally one hour after milking from our own farms. Every bottle contains its fuil amount of creat crWe'l ou rop us a postal Cia tho Five, | J. S. Thompson, on 44 ot. ow. E ja21-2000 De ee eye eer eee How to Have Beautiful Hair. the MERITS and WONDERFUL JUALITIES of the Imperial Hair Regenerator And of late having daily calls for it, we ha etermined to offer extensively for sale this ¢ brated article; therefore we have made arr: ments he IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MA FACTU COMPANY, manufacturers of it, have at our store for TWO WEEKS, MONDAY, JANUARY Lae endin; SATURDAY, ANUARY 26TH, One of their most expert DEMONSTRATORS. one Shnt tadies will avail themselves cf tMie GREAT OPPORTUNITY to call upon her while she fg at our store and discover that the Imperial Hair Regenerator Is ALL that 1s claimed for it, and we feel confident the ‘will become purchasers and be CONSTANT z IN THE FUTURE. DWARD P. MERTZ, Be P_AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. 0. NewYork House,292 5thav. $a21,22,24, erve you whenever desire MILK, qr. Appreciating full, to commencing Yo do some business ‘regardless of proat-rdicwious, we grant, jats-28a SEZ-Eloe Watch Repairing a icant itt data spevialt Horse _ ‘Clothes’’ Reduced. Closing out entire stock of Harness at 25 per cent discount, to close department. Eiegant $20 Buggy tess $15. Kneessi, 425 7th Jal7-20a 1. Schuster, SS eocoee Costs But $1 a ee 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to Sun bldg.) duced prices, Rew and fashionable styles of Hatr- dressin 4S. HELLER,7207th St. +} if juszea c . for a good palr of EYE- KS —f ¢ fitted r seeeseee with our FINEST LE: ¢ C7 We ascertain and adjust the ys slat aia ae el . exact Glasses to suit your eyes, pep asrepr es ng hat ‘ - Ss down’ of youth and for the “dressing WITHOUT EXTRA charge. {== tip” of more mature age. Woe have + them in great, not to say striking, va- McAllister & Co., 4 Hiety. Every’ shude of halr matched to a nicety. Also we have a fine Ine 4 of Bangs and Wavelets at greatly re- we ee er we we ws ONLY 3 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIC AT THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. Knox Hats sare famous all over the world for style, durability and general ¢ foe thor 3 nemetss buy them in W: SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. : E: Make —Close roll ** foshes are a great specialty b See our line before purciiasing else- where. ‘Bunions & Corns PAINLESS REMOVAL, 25¢. EACH. cs order Ce 41.00. ®-Stinemetz.~,| “Fae Park 115 bn PA. AVE. Jaly-20d peg aii-104 ave S$ a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. “THE CHARITY BALL” Caused many soiled Gowns, Gloves and Slp- pers. | Were you there? If your “finery"” Is not as “new? as it should be send e: We'll clean them in matchless style—restore them to former beauty—without slightest injury. to delicate fabric or change in color. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. §a2t-10a GRATEFU! Bene pps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowkdge of the ni shiek govern the operations of digestion tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of well-selected coa, Mr. Epps hae | pro- vided for ou: breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many hea’ doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of suc! articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- be bullt up until stro enough to resist every lercy to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ve foating around us ready to attack wherever there point. mai fatal ehaft by teeping ours~! ure blood and a properly nourished vil Service Gazette. Made simply. with botling water or milk. Sold gay, a hall balf pound tins by grocers, Inbeled thus: & CO., Ltd., Homeopathic Chem- London, “England. tural laws id nutri frame.”"— ists, 43-m,tu.som $2.90 GAS STOVE, $1.25 One will heat a good size rouni; it is a new style and best vet recety ‘The $1.25 Stove ts Suitable for bath room or hall reas Radiators, $6.25. ~ Chas. A. Muddiman, Ja19-12d 614 12TH ST. . Tel. 489. Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and reasonable price always. Sold 1,000 soars! the year. He pa LT per pair. hopping Bags Bags Reduced. Every Shopping Bag is at a ‘cut’? — price. A lot of TSc., $1 and $1.65 Shopping —— Bags are at 60c. 2 oe W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. i vA Ht 1 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES for such LOW prices as WE QUOTE. SAKS AND COMPANY. Fall of the Finest. Profitable loss. Sounds tong, medium or short a little para- ees doxical, does= nt itP But it’s a fact. We're offer- ing the finest Overcoats in Single and Double-Breast- ‘oats. Paddocks. BSurtouts. Fur-trimmed Coats. Fur-lined Coats. Astrachan-1 lined Coats. the house for Cape Coats. less tham it Drivin cow. cost us to Ulsters and Storm. Coats. make ’em— yetifwewant erie on to keep faith coats rd with our- £8 Sts Be selves they i& CoaTs 18:00 must all go. COATS $12.60 Haste makes waste —truly enough. See what big Imported Kersess do Moin, Bee brow ‘‘lifts’’ are Hpperted taken off German. these prices— = Elysians. just to hurry rata em out. Irish Friese, Every Coat Patent a finished — perfec tion— Vises too. Srhcihtes. AKS AND COMPAN' Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. ao ee a WITH Pine Blossom Soap. An absolutely pure antiseptic Soap, pos- sessing powerful curative properties. oth cleanses and heals. Will Scene cure Dandruff. It softens the skin and ts superior for shaving. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md 42d12r-9 > Looscoecsecsesoseresesonees NOTHING CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A sound digestion than the use of Dr. Stegert’s An- gostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer jas PIF OVIOSSOOCE SSO SCSES Women Artists’ Los Much damage was done to the articles at the Decorative Art Rooms, 805 Vermoat avenue, by the apparently slight fire on Friday morning. One-third of the articles were damaged beyond repair. ‘Ihe loss falls upon the contributors, more than one hundred women, who can ill afford to lose even the cost of the materials. The man- agers have made an appeal for assistance in reimbursing these poor women for the loss of time andsmaterial. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Oleveland Entertains Amid Flowers and Musio. Satarday Hospitalities Were Among the Most Interesting of the Week — Personals. Mrs. Cleveland’s card reception on Sat- urday afternoon was a great success. The White House was thronged from 8 till 5 by a company of ladies, in which the resi- dent families of the city were largely rep- resented, The parlors were elaborately decorated with palms, the mantels banked with flowers, and a general air of festivity reigned. In the state dining room the table, laden with all the delicacies of an afternoon collaticn, had three plats of pink hyacinths in maidenhair ferns down the center. A large number of servants handed about the refreshments as indi- cated to them either by the young ladies who were assisting in the hospitalities or by the guests themselves. The scene was at all times very animated, as friends stopped to chat while “enjoying the unusual delight of breaking bread in the Presi- dent’s house. Mrs. Cleveland received in the east room, with her back to the cheery sunlight which streamed through the*south windows. It was commonly remarked that she was looking unusually handsome, and her pres- ence oxerted the old-time enthusiasm, for some of the ladies who found comfortable places from which to view the presenta- tions never left the spot from the time the reception commenced until its close. Her gown of spangled white moire antique was rich and becoming. Col. Wilson presented the guests to Mrs. Cleveland, although the latter found but few unfamillar faces among them. A pleasing innovation was to station a matron with a corps of as- sistants in each room. Mrs. Bissell, ele- gantly gowned in light blue silk, with a touch of cerise and lace insertion in its trimmings, remained in the green room, Mrs. Perrine, wearing a black Chantilly lace over white silk, greeted the guests who passed through the blue room, and Mrs. Lamont gave another charming wel- come, standing near the door of the red room. Her gown was of lavender satin, with a deeper shade of velvet, with a yoke and shoulder trimming of rich lace. Miss Katherine Willard and Miss Helen Benedict of New York, who are Mrs. Cleve- land's guests, were in the group of young ladies receiving, among whom were also Miss Call, Miss McPherson, Miss Proctor, Miss Vilas, Miss McMillan, Miss Brice, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, Miss Ramsay, Miss Harlan, Miss Aline Wilcox and her guest, Miss Kountze, Miss Nannie Leiter, Miss Kennedy, the Misses Davis, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Gilmore, Miss Johnson, Miss Hagner, Miss Pitts, Miss Palm, Miss Paschal, Miss Wheeler, Miss Helm and Miss Queen, Miss Cressy of Detroit, Miss Cornelia Jackson and Miss Hull. The Ma- rine Band played throughout the reception and in addition to the pleasure of the music the conservatories were thrown open also to promenaders. Many of the ladies thought themselves very fortunate in see- ing the little daughters of the President and Mrs. Cleveland up on the landing with their nurses, and as they called others to enjoy the spectacle, there was for a time quite a blockade at the foot of the west stairway to satisfy a curiosity. Mrs, Cleveland will hold her only public reception of the winter on the coming Saturday from 8 to 5. ‘The engagement of Miss Katherine Wil- lard to Mr. Woodward Baldwin, son of Mr. C. C. Baldwin of New York, which has been spoken of among her friends lately, 1s now announced, and it is understood the wedding will take place the coming sum- mer. Miss Willard has been living in Bal- timore the past two years, keeping house with another young lady, also musically inclined, their household matronized by the widow of a clergyman. Invitations are out for the Friday even- ing dances which are to be given at Worm- ley’s on the 25th of this month and the 5th of February. The chaperones are Mrs. Henry E. Johnston, Mrs. De Pyster, Mrs. Jchn Hay, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Phil. Sheridan, Mrs. Rush,Mrs. Board- man and Miss Riggs. No matrons have been invited to subscribe, and the young ladies pay all the expenses. Representa- tive Franklin Bartlett will lead the coi- tillion with Miss Justin De Pyster at the first meeting next Friday night. Mrs. Lamont has luncheon Invitations out for next Friday. Mrs. Parker Mann has sent out invita- tions for a tea on Thursday, January 51, 4 to 6, at Tangicbank. Mrs. Mann will be at home Thursdays in February and March. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean enter- tained very handsomely at a reception on Saturday night, at which a large company was present. The dancing ranks were re- cruited by the presence of a number of gentlemen from Baltimore. The home of Solicitor General Maxwell was another rendezvous for society Satur- day night. A large gathering assembled to enjoy the reception, for whick the cards were sent out some weeks ago. The hos- tess was assisted by her guests, Mrs. Hen- ry Maxwell of Cincinnati and Miss Taylor of New York. Mrs, Logan has gone abroad with friends, to be away about six months, traveling in Egypt during the early part of their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Logan are at Calumet Place, to remain during Mrs. Logan’s ab- sence. Maj. and Mrs. Tucker and family went to California last week and will stay in San Diego and other pleasant points for @ month or 80. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Sweat have cards out for a tea at the Washington Club, Monday, February 4, 4 to 7. Mrs. Lamont’s luncheon on the coming Friday 1s in honor of Mrs. Goodyear of Albany, who will be her guest. "The wives and daughters of the Repre- sentatives at the Bancroft, corner 18th and H streets, Mrs. William W. Bowers and the Misses Bowers, Mrs. Stephan A. Northway, Mrs. Northway Williams, Mrs. John De Witt Warner, will rece tomorrow from 8 to 6. Mrs. George E. Emmons will be at home Tuesdays at 1533 New Hampshire avenue. The engagement is annourced of Miss Lucilla Myra Powers of Richmond to Mr. David Porter Guest, son of the late Com- modcre John Guest, and grandson of Gen. Augustus James Pleasontor, late of Phila- delphia. Mrs. Swope and Miss Swope,1312 N street, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. H. BR. McKean cf 520 2d street north- east entertained at luncheon on Friday Mrs. A. A. Jarvis and Walter McLean and their guests,Miss Sarah Ruhm of Towanda, Pa., and Miss Rich of Frederick, and Mrs. Williams of Princeton, N. J. Miss Ellen Vockey has returned from Baltimore to her home, 1332 Wallach place. The ladies of the Metropolitan will hold their first reception today, from 3 to 6. The ladies receiving are Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Walsh, assisted hv the Misses Garrett of Georgia, Mrs. Culberson, Mrs. Bankhead, Mrs. Stellings, assisted by Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. and Miss Money, Mrs. Henderson of North Carolina, Miss Davey, Miss Kretz, Mrs. Burke of Virginia, Mrs. William Burke, Miss Shelley end Mrs. Robert Owen. Mrs. Marion Willson Crenshaw will be at home tomorrow after 8 o’clock at 1511 13th street, assisted by Mrs. G. Wythe Cook and Miss Nesbit. Miss Olga Materne of Brooklyn, who has been visiting the Misses McGrann, has re- turned to her home. Miss Ida Myers of Baltimore is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. S. Breslauer. Mrs. A. F. Farrar and Miss Anna Brown left San Francisco last week to spend the rest of the winter in soutbern California. Miss Busbee of Raleigh, N. C.. is visit- ing Miss Payne at 1229 N street. Miss Orem of Cambridge is visiting her cousin, Miss Barker, at 312 C street. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. C. Ulrich Kennedy will receive Sat- urdays in February at her new home, 2127 California avenue, Washington Heights, and not ou Thursdays, as has been an- nounced. Mrs. B. M. Lang, formerly of 121% Rhode Island avenue, is now staying with Com- mander and Mrs. Geo. M. Beale, at 1326 R street. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will be at home to her friends, informally, Wednesdays in February. Mrs. Jno. H. Mattingly is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Maguire, in Chicago. Mrs. E. Woodward and Miss Conror will be at home Tuesdays at 261 N street. Mrs. Chas. E. Nyman will be at home on Wednesdays during the season at 1515 S street. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fielder, Gen. A. V. Kant and wife and the Misses Kant are at Hygeia Hotet, Old Point Comfort, Va. Mrs. and the Misses Heaven of 2000 O street will not receive on Saturday next. Miss Ella Weinberg of Baltimcre is visit- ing Miss Estelle Peyser at 1318 7th str Mrs. I. Grosner has returned from New York and will be at home to her friends on the second and fourth Thursdays of the eee Mrs. W. W. Wright and daughters will be at ee informally Wednesdays in this month and in February. The Rossburg Club of the Maryland Agri- cultural College gave their menthly dance in the hall of that institution Friday even- ing. A program of twenty dances was ar- ranged, supper being served during the in- termission. The reception committee,under the direction of Mr. Sligar, and the floor committee, under Mr. McClandish, per- formed .dmirably all the duties allotted to them. Among those present were Miss Ce- cilia Duffy, Misses Tyce, Miss Gallant, Miss McFarland, Miss Barnes, Misses Watson, Miss MeNerhaney, Miss Youn; s Lewi Miss Blackston, Miss Long, Mrz. Tyce, Mr: McGuen, Miss Knight, Misses Washer, an: Messrs. Joe Duffy, Robinson, Donnelly, Davidson, Sligar, McCiandish, Lewis, Walsh and Jones Mrs. George T. Smallwood, assisted by Mrs. James W. Clarke of Brooklyn, gave @ pleasant reception last Friday afternoon at 1838 17th street. A pleasart surprise party was given to Miss Sadie Waters at the residence of her parents, 913 M street northwest, on Wed- nesday evening last, by the Misses Maude Drew, Rose Hill and Marie Breitbarth. The gayeties®f Albany soclety during the first two weeks of Governor and Mrs. Mor- ton’s occupancy of the executive mansion recall their life in this city. The most im- portant event thus far announced for this week is the reception at the executive man- sion on Wednesday afternoon. This will be Mrs. Morton’s second reception, and probably the last until after Lent. There are two large dinners also announced, and @ dance at the executive mansion for Feb- ruary 8 There are three of the Misses Morton in sccicty and all great belles. They have made skating on the river the fash- jonable pastime. The family is, however, so much in New York that Albany events lag a little during their absence. At a table decked with pink roses and maiden-hair fern the Attorney General and Mrs. Olney entertained at dinner last evening the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Senator and Mrs. Vilas Sena- tor and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. Wol- cott, Senator Allison, Mrs. Stanley Mat- thews, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard and Miss Alice Lee of Boston. Miss Marion Josephine Thomas, daugh- ter of Mrs. Evan Thomas of this city, and Mr. Henry Fisher of Pittsburg were mar- ried at the Epiphany Church in New York at noon Saturday. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Tunis, the rector. Miss Thomas is the daughter of the late Maj. Evan Thomas, U. 8. A., who was killed in 1873 by the Modoc Indians while in charge of the reconnaissance, and is the granddaughter of the late Gen. Lorenzo Thomas, U. 8. A. The bride was gowned in white satin, with pearl trimmings, and was given away by Mr. Randolph Hurry of New York. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Thomas, as maid of honor, who wore white silk, trimmed with pink and green velvet, and the Misses Hurry, aged seven and ten years, in costumes of the same colors, as bridesmaids, The best man was Mr. Edwin G. Smith of Pittsburg, and the ushers were the groom’s son and nephew. Breakfast followed at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry, 242 Lexing- ton avenue, to the relatives and intimate friends of the family. Among those pres ent were Mrs. Evan Thomas, the bride's mother; Mrs. Anna Thomas, Misses Ella end Amelia Fisher, Mrs. Randolph Hurry, Mrs. E. M. Haldeman, Mrs. Mack and daughter, Mrs. Flint and daughter, Mrs. Jchn Fisher and daughter, Miss Goddard, Miss Ford, Mr. Wentworth Condit, Mr. Saulsbury, Capt. M. P. Maus, U. 8. A., and Mr. C. Reynolds Bedford. The presents received by the bride were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will sail tomorrow for an extended trip through Egypt, France and England, and on their return will begin housekeeping. Miss Gertie Libbey entertained a number of friends at a “donkey party’’ last Thurs- day evening, in honor of Miss Bertie Stratl- man of Virginia. The prizes were carried off by Miss Norris and Mr. J. G. Campbell. Among those present were Mrs. Libbey, Miss Harvey, Miss Libbey, Miss Annie Themas, Miss Wiiliams, Miss Annie Norris, Miss Lilli Montgomery, Mr. John Campbell, Mr. Will Heinleine, Mr. Mason, Mr. Ed. j Litbey, Mr. Hadley Libbey, Mr. McCann | and Messrs. Campbell. The Tyro Crokinole Club was entertained at its regular meeting Friday evening by Miss Emma Bishop at her home, 728 5th street northeast. The most successful players were Miss Parker and Mr.Roderick, to whom prizes were awarded. After the playing ceased, light refreshments were served, and the club then listened with pleasure to recitations by Miss Martin and little Nellie Bishop, and songs by Mis” Brcoks and Mr. R. W. Bishop. Friday evening a surprise party was given by the ladies of the King’s Daugh- ters Circle of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church to Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, at her residence, 602 2ist street northwest. The gvests were Rev. E. Olin Eldridge and wife, B. F. Fuller and wife, Jas. B. Clark and wife, R. D. Rush and wife, Mrs. Eli Wheat, Mrs. James Bittenbender, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Wm. Major, Mrs. T. Burch, Mrs. A: Meecham, Mrs. Jas. Hughes, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Slathers, Miss Eve- lene Meecham, Miss Maggie Docherty and Master Albert Clark. Friday evening a large party of young folks assembled at the residence of the Misses Dunkhorst, to meet Miss Heinlein of Frederick, Md. Progressive games were the order of the evening, after which re- freshments were served. The first prizes | were captured by Miss Baier and Mr. Wil- lige, and the booby prizes were awarded to Miss Kettler and Mr. Stelzle. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carr have left Wash- ington to spend a few weeks, with Gov. and Mrs. Carr at Raleigh, N. Mrs Jas. A. D. Richards ain ‘not receive Monday, but will be at home on the ith and i8th of February. Mrs. H. Sommers, 3038 M street, West Washington, will be at home Wednesdays. Miss Petty of 3331 O street will not be at home tomorrow. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Mamie Wheatley Friday night by the Pastime Pleasure Club at her residence, 1009 B street southeast. Among those pres- ent were Mr. Johan Waugh of Cumberland, Miss Rose White of New York, Mabel Clare, Irene Morgan, Ella and Cora Stuart, May Dryden, Annie Nunan, Lulu Robert- son, Ethel and Phillippa Wheatley, Mr. John Davidson, Harry karker, Ross Bright, Lewis Winters, Arthur Roberts, Joe and Frank Kelley, Martin Dryden, Irving Gess- ford (club members), Fannie Graham, Mamie Gessford, Elsie Brown, Lotta and Edna Scott, Winship Wheatley, Eugene Winters, Eugene Garges, Willie Bache, Paul Wheeler, Charlie Ayers. The donkey prizes were won by Joe Kelly and Lia/ Robertson and the booby prize wxs won; by Elsie Brown. A dance was given lest Friday evening | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Grady, No. 122 Keating avenue northeast. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Fcley and, Mrs. Pow ell and the Misses Maggie, Joe and Birdie Grady, A. Corsey, Lizzie Murphy, Blanche | Mahcney, Mamie Carr, Annie Murphy, Kate Scanlon and Gertrude Walters and Messrs. Fred. Prinzhorn, Will Johnson, pies Krebs, Joe Zegowitz, George Man- Bob Maxwell, Will Grady, John, Dan ear Mike Flavin, Dan Foley, George Hail ‘and Will Gotthart. Mrs. Sinclair B. Shetbley of the Bucking- ham will not be at home January 23 and 80, on account of the death of her father. Invitations have been issued for a dance at the Cairo Saturday, January 26, from 8 to ll. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Charles Tracey will be at home tomorrow at the Arlington from 3:30 until 6. Mrs. Frederick S. Stevens, 1628 16th street, has quite recovered from her recent illness and will be at home hereafter on Wednesdays. The S. S. Pleasure Club of East Washing- ton gave a surprise party to Mr. George Boyd at his residence, No. D street southeast, Friday last. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Katie Callaghan, Daisy | School, vice Henry Becker, ic "Ss Emulsion the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Fiesh, Emaciation, Weak Babies, Growing Children, Poor Mothers’ Milk, Scrofuia, Anzemi in fact, for all conditions call- ing for a quick and effective nourishmeng. Send for Pamphlet. Free. Scott&Bowne. N.Y. AbiDruonists. SOc. and$t. Scott's Boyer, Loretto Callaghan, Lula Tittle, Eva Kinslow, Julia Meads, Bertha Woodward, Maggie Smith, Mamie Osteans, Rosie Brill of Alexandria, Va.; Annie Quinn, Laura Vanderslice, ‘Maggie Osteans, — Nettie Cooper, Ida Awkard; also the Messrs. John Pyles, Will Padgett, Clarence Langle George Boyd, Charlie Goodall, Har: Buete, Blake Donaldson, Walter Close, Richard Curry, Walter Ritner, Richard Quinn; Andrew Fant, Bennie Dement, Jim Smith and Willie Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Addison B. Atkins enter- tained at dinner last night at their resi- dence, 1318 15th strect, Senator David B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Town- send, Major Alfred J. Stofer and Mr. Chas. Waldo Haskins of New York. Mrs. Atkins will be at homme on Wednesdays for the remainder of this month and during Feb- ruary. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Major James Perley was the scene Saturday evening of a very pleasant party, given in honor of their son, Morrison W. Perley’s, twenty: first birthday. Mr. Perley was the rec! jent of many handsome gifts. Progress'v euchre was the feature of the evening’s entertainment, and Mr. Randolph Moran carried off first prize. A number of in- strumental and vocal solos were rendered and the company repaired to the dining room, where an elaborate supper had becn spread. The table was beautifully deco- rated with banquet lamps and the room was artistically festooned in white and green. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Major Perley, Mrs. L. B, J. Werten- baker, Mr. Morrison W. Perley, Dr. Victor E, Watkins, Dr. C. I. Wertenbaker, Mr. Willard Archibald, Mr. Randolph Moran, Mr. Thomas Robertson, Mr. Gilberds, Mr. jam Vertenbaker and Mr. Claren: . Archibaia. soy Miss Gussie Grenzbach of Richmond Hill, Long Island, is the guest of Miss Nellie Hudson, 1706 Florida avenue. Mrs. Taussig, with her sons Joe and Charles, has returned from St. Louis and is residing at 3043 P street. ———— JUDGE EAST SENTENCED. The Court in Fort Worth, Tex., Finds Him Guilty. The arrest of Judge A. B. East and Miss Belle Meek at Fort Worth, Tex., charged with adultery, has ended, according to the Fort Worth Gazette, in a sentence of guilty in both cases. Miss Meek was fined $100 and Judge East was fined $200. As was stated in The Star at the time, the defense made by Judge East was that he was not married. His wife, who lives in this city, and her daughter were naturally indignant at this disavowal of the legitimacy of the relations which had existed between Judge East and Mrs. East. Her daughter, M Ryan, went on to Fort Worth and was pres- ent at the trial in order to defend the good name of her mother and to establish the fact that the couple were legaily unit- ed. The daughter states that as the judge had no money to pay his fine that he would have to serve a sentence in the workhouse at hard labor. The following District convicts were transferred to the Albany penitentiary last evening: James T. Farrar, grand larceny, two years and six months; Joseph Lee, | Charles Wood, William Gordon and BenjJa- min Hughes, housebreaking, ten years each; John Hi. Cole, two years and six months, petty larceny; Ada Cross, grand larceny, nine years; Bettie Cross, receiving stolen goods, one year and a day; Rebecca Cross, receiving stolen goods, two years. The convicts were in charge of Warden Leonard and Guard Crocker of the District jail, Mr. Harvey Given of the district at- torney’s office and Crier Maurice Joyce of Criminal Court No. 2 accompanied the | party. Clerk N, Carroll Downs of Criminal Court No. 1 accompanied the party as far as New York, having in charge Arthur H. Seymour, who is wanted there today as a United States witness in the case of Harry Lionel Brown, who is charged with receiving the postage stamps stolen by Wm. B. Smith from the bureau of engraving and printing last summer. ————— Golden Croxs Installation. Mount Vernon Commandery, No. 440, United Order of the Golden Cross, last Wednesday evening publicly installed the officers recently elected, as follows: M. F. Holderman, noble commander; W. H. Main, past noble commander; Otelia L. Frank, vice noble commander; Florence M. Lugenbeel, worthy prelat . L. Ven- able, noble ke2per of records; David Cran- mer, financial keeper of records; Virginia L. Venable, treasurer; Clara Lewis, war- der inner gate; Dr. B. W. Summy, warder outer gate. After installation refreshmen were served in their new hall, No. Louisiana avenue northwest. Hereafte: they will meet on the first and third Wed- nesdays of each month. ——.»—_» Public Schools. Secretary J. G. Falck of the board of public school trustees has reported to the Commissioners the following changes af- fecting the pay rolls of the public schools of the District of Columbia: Central High School—Paul Finckel, teach- er, promoted (temporarily) from $500 to $750 per annum, vice G. G. Jochum, re- signed. R. W. Test, appointed temporary teacher at $500 per annum, vice Paul Finckel. Special—Mina Goetz, teacher, transferred from second division and reduced from $550 to $45) per annum. First division—C. H. Hall, teacher, pro- moted from $475 to $6 per annum, vice I. I. Galeski, reduced at her own request from $650 to $475 per annum. Second division—G. M. Martin, teacher, promoted from $500 to $550 per annum,vice Mina Goetz. B. L. Lutz, teacher, promoted from $475 to $3 per annum, vice D. A. Williams, re- eigned. M. A. Kelton, eee teacher at $400 per annum, I moted from $400 to $4 7 = r annum. S. Lamborne, teacher, transferred to sixth division. Third division—J. P. Fernald, te: er, transferred from sixth division, vice C Johnson, transferred. G. H. Paddon, appointed janitor Madison temporary. Johnson, teacher, 5 per annum,vice Fourth division . resigned. Shakelford, teacher, from $650 to $700 per annum, vice M. Johnson, promoted. Alice McDade, teacher. per annum, vice promoted = promoted from L. Shakelford, , promoted from $500 BR. M. Hipkins, teacher, promoted from 25 to $k) per anaum, vice Belle Allen, promoted. Fifth division: moted from $4: Sixth divisi: moted from $7”) to A. Brown, resigned. C. A. Johnson, teacher, transferred from second division and promoted from $100 to $700 per annum, vice H. E. King, promoted. E. R. Beckley, jr., teacher, promoted from $450 to $500 per annum. F. F. Lasier, appointed teacher at $100 per annum, vice J. P. Fernald, transferred. Sixth division—M. HE. Hite, teacher, pro- moted from $100 to $125 per annum. ;, teacher, pro- per annum, vice J.