Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. xs sos Shs Can Buy zou eaters: , For ‘Very Little Henseyt ng a big sale on Just about the time re needed most. and OWL re m now n the Every ¢ maki ATER r- in the house Is cut toa ing out pric acknowledged — best ly effictent heat- manipulated — safe These peices: 1515.00 Reduced to $11.25. '$12.00 Reduced to $9.00. {$10.00 Reduced to $7.59. §8.co Reduced to $6.00. $6.00 Reduced to $4.50. $4.50 Reduced to $3.50. $3.50 Reduced to $2.75. $2.75 Reduced to $2.25. s SHEDD sx. Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, } 432 oth St. N.W. ec HowR Readily | tly n. ) and cle 0 \ ; m home look i cheerful. What a little bit of fuishing here an there can effect IS WONDERFUL. | often trans- ley ng room INTO | try it | } prices certainly do NOT DETER | You. | 1 Lor Lace Stripe Scrim, | 38 IN. WIDE. | _ 5 Yd. Lace Stripe Scrim, / 40 IN. WIDE. 7c. Yd. Figured Scrim, {| 36 IN. WIDE. 7c. Yd. good ke more * Drapery forms a dingy lo ONE O¥ SUNSHINE | "'Silkaline, patterns, F 10¢. eB 'Silkaline, patterns, WORTH 15e. new YD. |= I2ic.. || Coin Spot Muslin, | IN. WIDE. | _ 15¢ Yd. Scotch Madras, | Ei 40 IN, W 25c. Yd. 1 Lor tLor rench Satteen, KEAUTAPCL PXTUERSS. : — 30c. Yd. Striped Snow- flake Drapery, | So IN. WIDE. soc. Yd. 1LoT Colored Scotch Madras, So IN. WIDE. F 6oc. Yd | 1 Lor Scotch Crepe, GOOD PATTERNS. WIDE. 75C. Yd. Let us give you | an estimate on your Window |; Sh We use nothing but the ades. best hand-made goods and the best Flactshocn Rollers. ESTIMATES FREE. Lak aoe ave. DLW. DLW BARGAINS. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. Siitaire Diamond, 7% karat, 54.00. Solitaire Diunond, 1-3 karat, at $20.00, $10 F Clock, ‘with 2 candelabra, $22.00. $40 French Clock, with 2 ae loves for good dressers are the Gloves " that we sell. ( a] F ( et your determination to wear the best of Gloves lead you to buy here. < ur stock embraces everything that ( “Gloves” sisnifles, Newest, prettiest shades always here. » ery smallest prices—are our prices. ( No other dealer can equal them with $ our qvalities. ( very ptir of Gloves we sell is tried on, « fitted to the hand and warranted. \ hades and styles for EVENING wear— Ss street wear and driving. We can mateh (( apy costume, < (HIBBERT’S (Glove Emporium, (606 1 uth St.” ee Another Step Toward Spring-- At== PERRY’S. ON'T WAIT WNTIL SOMBBODY D-= has plucked out the gayest plumage of spring before you pro vide for yourself. We know the rew EMEROMDERIES are here weeks in advance of their actual use fulness, But they were ready—and we have ht them focward—that you may give them careful lefsure Inspection. Nobody cum pronounce judgment on art who goes rushing through the gallery. ‘These are art wo-ks—full of flue points that will bear study. Comparison Is the great Jury that decides qualities and patterns—and we are only too ready to furnish every facility for you to make ft. We know just how we stand im price—in worth—ia exclusiveness. From our rellable advices—our assortment must be accorded the right of preference ax being the best—the cheapest—the most varied and choicest In effect. Yesterday sa't today im this store. The @cene is continually changing. New ar rivals come with every sunrise—and bril- Mant gems are missing at every sunset. Waiting prodis nothing. A little anticipative choosing secures “preferred” stock. Embroideries. AMBRIC, JACONET, INSOOK, FREXCH MUSLIN and SWISS EDGES—So. to $1.50 a yard. INSERTIONS—usable with all styles—Se. to Sve. a yard. MBRIG, NAINSOOK and SWISS ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES—e. to $4 a yard. MATCHED SETS, in CAMBRIC, NAIN- SOOK and SWISS—strictly new effects. CAMBRIC and NALNSUOUK BEADING—g to 2ty luches wide—Se. to 3ilyc. a yard, Swiss [Pluslins. SS MUSLINS, . to Suc. a yard. —White—s0e., MUSLIN—Black—Sbe, India Dimities. TIES B2inch NOV in stripes, figures and Dresden designs, tinted in perfect har mony with the very latest fashion—23e. a yard. India Mulls. WIth MULLS—2 $1 a yard. and CREAM SHEER INDIA c. 75e. and Sheer Organdies. S2inch PLAIN and STRIPED ORGAN- DIeS—12%4c. and 15e. qualities for 10c. & yard. India Linens. fect line—10c., 12%e., ec. and 506. a yard. 15¢., 200, A Be., Imported Nainsooks. ENGLISH and FRENCH NATNSOOKS— sheer and medium weights—25c, to 81 @ yard. h STRIPED APRONETTES—12%e. and 18c. @ yard. PLAID and STRIPED APRON NAD® SOOK—10e., 121g¢., 18c., 5c. and 37%. & yard. AN LAWNS— MASALIAS— VICTORIA LAWNS— JONES" LONG CLOTHS— TARLATANS, ETO. ‘There cannot be any result but satisfao tion with Investment made here. For we never float the undesirable—nor lend the stful the prestige of our fifty od years Only ao of honest and careful merchandising. safe shopping. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1340. os Telephone 995, ur Dyeing Don’t Crock. Collars and cuffs all stained up with black dy#! Your coat wasn't dyed here— our dye don’t crock} cotton mixed goods aged, by our new process. Spindler’s, xiiinbiscner, 11H ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. pao |G & ith Sts. Are You Looking For . Friday’s ¢(TOMCRROW'S) Bargains AT THB Palais Royal ? The reduced prices posi-= tively only from 9 to 12 M. and4to5 P.M. The right is also reserved to limit the quantity sold each pur- chaser. First floor. Te pair for the Men's 15¢ Four-ply Cuffs, all sizes, correct shapes. 59¢ for the Men's $1 Laundered Shirts. All sizes. le pair for the Mea’s and best styles. 1Se for the Men's 25¢ and 85¢ Jap. Slik Handker- fs. Plain and inittal. Ge for choice of the Ye Novels—published to sell 25e Suspenders. All latest for 25. Gve for the Ladies’ $1 Kid Gloves, black, tans, browns, grays. Four big pearl buttons, All sizes. 19e yard for the We Laces, which Include 44 inch wide Bourdon, G-tnch Applique, G-inch Chan- tilly and S-Inch Oriental Laces. 10e for Silk Windsors, Same Windsors, but nut quite so long and wide. quality as 2c S88e for the 4Sc Pocket Books. All leathers, tn all colors; some with sterling silver trimming. 17e for the 25c Shopping Bags. for the American Hoslery Co.'s and other and 98¢ quality Vests and Pants. je pair for the 35c quality Fast Black Lisle Dread Hose, ribbed. All si: l7e patr for Children’s 25¢e Fast Black Hose, with double knees, 3 6 to 10. l4e for the 25e Jewelry, as follows: Sterling Neck Buckles, Miniature {Iver and Gold t Pins, Book M. Ce ver Initial Pins, Silver Thi Hair Ornaments of Belt Vins, kers, , Sterling abrella Tags, ttouers, Suirt Studs, ns and Fob C2 a lot of Waterproof Worth up to for choive of combing Circulars and Newn ets. Rut ber Mas, with very for aality Um! led and Dres ladies, ported * natural wood 1b for length of the Frilled Silk all colors. the newest and best for six bunches of Violets, the superior kind, with foliage. %e yard for the I5e and 19¢ Satin and os Grain Silk Ribbons, 2% and 3 inches wide. Ail colors. Second Floor. 4c for 8c Black Bir Pins and Orn Me yard for the > in mixtures of tans, g © yard for t si unl for the 48¢ Brocaied Taffeta Silks, » Jet Hat , Coque Feat me ew 39¢ Covert Cloth ays and b sh Silk Sultings s. for ard for the 18e Heavy Unbleached Sheet- 4 yards wide. for the Se ns, in all the and olka Dot Printe rd for thi ton Twill ra d for the 85e quality Half Bleached Ger- man Linen ‘Table Damask, 54 Inches wide. 87 yard for the 50c Figured Drapery Silks, Ww snped Pillow Shams, Stamped Table Covers, pale for the each for the le "Third Floor. 250 for the 39¢ Night Gowns and Skirts. The with double yoke back and front, combrie at front, neck and sleeves. ‘The skirts with yoke band, deep hem and four tucks. 25e for the 50e Chambray Skirts with deep muffle. 59e for tho $1 “W. B.” Corsets, Black and white coutil. All sizes for all figures. 69e for the $1. Flannelette Wrappers. The best $1.25 Wrapper of our experience, Sizes 84 to 44. $1.98 for choice of Silk-lined Cloth Wraps, ele- gantly trimmed. Reduced from $25, $20, $13 and $15 because not new in style. $4.98 for the $10 Astrachan Fur Capes. Destrable garments that are likely to be used until lato in March and certain to be next winter. Fourth Floor. rd for the 50¢ Open-work Curtain Scrim, 40 48c pair for the 6Se Lace Curtains, 8 yards long. Basement. Be for Large 5c Boxes ‘“Enameline’’ Stove Polish. 19¢ for the Large 50e Ham Broilers, with cover. Ze each for Bread Pans, all sizes. 16c for the 25¢ Pupler Mache Pails, air’ and “as strong as fron.”” 2c for Pepper and Salt Bottles, tops. Be for the Se Engraved and Extra Thin Glass Table Tumblers. Palais Royal, “As light as nickel-plated A. Lisner. SROEOFE269505660900 60006 Another Shipment New England Sausage, 18c. Ib. —fust recelved. It's the same kind as before—pure, rich and most deli- clously; flayyred—the real country Sausage—none like it sold elsewhere. Leave your ofder before it's ull gone. A New Lot of Finnan Haddie, Only 15¢. Ib. —— This famous northern delicacy 18 rapidly coming into popular favor. It's delightful elther broiled or toasted. The meat ts free from bones and as white and delicate as spring chicken. ‘The last shipment was gone in a few days, Send in your orders and avold dlsappotntment. (7 Mall and telephone orders care- fully and promptly filled. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 3 3 3 $ 7 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. Banasasagoee aranercorooeoos HTLITH NTT Presents. We are showing thousands of beauti- ful, but inexpensive articles designed es= pecially for Wedding Gifts—and which any recipient, how=- ever fastidious, would be pleased to possess. [any ar= ticles are ONE HALF their former price. | GALT & _ BROTHER, _ Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107,.Pa. Avenue. OGOTIOG reoeet We Have Exactly What You ee tables, house with y, Canned You'll buy HE! that 3 if you want the be nnon & Chandler, 79, 80 and 81 CENTER MARKET. 5 ARGATNS IN oUR STOCK ot fee furs is 1 oat bar- gain price me to se- ‘a fur wrap r ported s Willett & Ruoff, 24-204 905 Pa. ave. Repaired, Remodeled At Half Price. —= AT work 15 done at our store —— AX oy workmen experienced in hand- © | SILL POOOHG COS SSPEVOPE SITIO SHOOSHHHOTS ——— Ing the vi ins. No dan- @ | ———— ger of loss or exchange for tnferfor 3 ——— shiny, Perfect satisfaction guar- @ ——— teed fa every particular. 9 | ° $ | ° 27 ¢ ° 12 @ 3S Ss iks 8 3 ° al S, G SL. 2 | 4 D | }| | e We pride ci<elyes on the rensonableness of our Blank Books--we can give you more * for your mouey than any sta- €. C. PURSELL, 418 oth. sd 32. 99 GAS STOVE, $1.25 One will heat a good siza room; it 1s a new style and best yet received. ‘The $1.25 Stove 1s suitable for bath room or hall room. Gas Radiators, $6.25. Chas. A. Muddiman, 614 12TH ST. Ja19-124 } Pilling, |i J and He . Power was maid o in pink silk and | wore white silk, hand- y trimmed with pearl passementeries. © reception followed at the pastor 2 $e Peedoaoveve shan SK | : Those Terrible $ 3 Headaches | $| eanet glasses, without ¢ | Cal 3 Opticians, 3 7 3 “inest Olive Oil 3 ‘In The World 3 2 Italy. 3 e led @ ra oat 3s. Thompson, 92 $ PHARMACIST. 3 @ jatbzsd o | tive array, | lights. | handsomely | served table w Mrs. and the Mi de Men- | denca, Mrs. 3 Lucille Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Gen, and Mrs. Upshaw, § rand Mrs. Blane p= |resentative and Mrs. McCreary, Mis Miss Helm, Mrs. Poweil, je Howard, Mr. and Mrs. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Miss Heaven and Mr. Morang. The Cabinet Receptions, the Teas and the Weddings of a Day— Pesonal Notes. President and Mrs, Cleveland will enter- tain the diplematic corps at dinner to- night, and have asked some intimate friends from out of town to meet the am- bassadors, ministers and ladies. St. Thomas’ Church was thronged last night by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Sophie Langworthy Heaven and Mr. George N. Morang of To- ronto. The chancel was set with palms, and on the altar there were vases of white lilies amid the green. The ushers were Mr. W. P. Hill of Oakland, Fla.; Mr. McCor- mick of Baltimore, Mr. Justin Sypher of Philadelphia and Mr. Hasbrouck of Wash- ington. The bridesmaids were Miss Heaven and Miss Adela Heaven, end Miss Nellie Sowers and Miss Curtis of Albion, N. Y. Two of the ushers led the bridal party to the chancel, toliowed by the maids and the ushers in alternate couples. The maid of honor, Miss Alice M. Heaven, walked in advance of the bride, who entered with her uncle, Mr, Walter W, Palmer of this city. At the chancel gate the groom and his best man, Mr. F. F. Peard of Baltimore, awaited the bride’s coming. Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The toilets of the bride and her altendants were very pretty. ‘Ihe bride was gowned in white satin, the skirt having a long spray of orange blossoms down the left side, Over the puifed sleeves Was a bertha of the satin, covered with point lace, with sprays of orange blossoms on either side. A diamond and opal brooch, the gift of the bridegroom,was worn, The tuile veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride ros2s. The maid of hon- 0 wore pale green silk and chiffon, with Venetian lace, and carried a bouquet of maidenhair fern, ‘The Misses Heaven wore pink silk, the bodices draped with berthas of chiffon and lace, and carried Waterville roses, and the Misses Sowers and Curtis were in brocaded white satin, made with lace berthas, and carried Catherine Mer- met roses. Mrs, Heaven wore silver gray satin, trimmed with heliotrope velvet and point lace. A reception followed at the residence of Mrs. Heaven, 2000 K street, which was largely attended. The drawing rooms were richly decorated with flowers, and the newly married couple received under a bower of palms. In the dining room the table had a centerpiece of pink tulips, and the tapers burned under pink shades. Among those present at the reception were Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulin, Col and Mrs. Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Finley, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Dr. and Mrs. ott Coues, Mrs. J. 8. White- head, Kauffmann, Miss Chambers, Mrs. J. Pilling, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pilling and Col. and Mrs. Parker, Col. and Mrs. 0. G. Staples, Dr. and Mrs. Sowers, Mr. W. Freeman Clark, Mr. Shugio, Miss N Jones of Philadelphia, who is a the family; Mr. and’ Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs, Binney, also of Philadelphi: Miss Peard, Mr. Leslie Peard, Judee Wm. Haydon of Vhiladelphia and Miss McCor- mick of Baltimore and Mrs. and Miss Soule. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Morang started on their wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark brown and green cloth, with a stylish wrap of velvet to match, trimmed with mink, Their future home will be in Toronto, Another pretty wedding took place last | Miss Barrington of Philadelphia, Miss WwW. Reed, night at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Miss Fannie C. Power and Rev. John M. Helm, pastor of the Church of the Ashland, Va., the bride's brother, Rey of the church. The u nk Moore, were married by Dr. Power, pastor were will idence, several hundred members of the “hy with other friends, being present was also the forty Rey. Dr. Power. The ie received the cong atulations of | | Miss Cora Thompson, ling to Miss Maggie Cheshier at the rm Wisconsin, Parker. Mrs. Zeballos, wife of the Argentine min- ister, had a pleasant reception yesterday afternoon. Minister Zeballos and his moth- er and sister also entertained the callers. It has been heard with regret that this agreeable family will soon leave here, as the minister’s term will expire next spring, and they are going abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Yrigoyen have gone to Venezuela for a visit, but expect to return within a month or so. Major Rawles’ quarters at Washington barracks were the scene of a most delight- ful 5 o'clock tea, given by his daughter, Miss Rawles, yesterday afternoon, to her friend, Miss Chambers of Omahi The rooms were tastefully decorated flags and flowers, and the Fourth Artillery Band played in the upper hall. Those assisting were Miss Bessie Marable, Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. Lucy Boyne, Miss Clara En- nis, Miss Tyler and Miss Francis Smith. The Washington Assembly wil] be the great closing event of the winter, and will be held at the Arlington on Monday even- ing, February 25. Mr. and Mrs, Crosby S. Noyes have invi- tations out for Saturday evening, February 2, at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will give another reception tonight, the last of their pleasant series. Mrs. Jules Guthridge will not be at home Friday of this week. Mrs. W. B. Moses will be at home, 1745 Rhode Island avenue, January 28, and Feb- ruary 11 and 25. Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson, 1477 Columbia road, will not be at home Friday, January but will on the two fellowing Fridays, February 1 and 8. The ladies at Willard’s will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Friday, February 1. Mrs. William J. Miller will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season, as and her sisters, the Misses sisted by Miss Marian Miller Edward Everett Rapley. Mrs. Marvin C. Stone of “Cliffburn” will not be at home today. Mrs. Gaskerie De Witt will not be at heme today, but will be receiving Tuesday, January Among the Washingtonians sojourning at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Pcint Comfort, are Major H. F. Bartlett, 5. D. S. Navy Department; W. Fuller, A. D. Pusey, U. S. Mrs. Adajah Leh: be at home Fridays. Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar will be at home to her friends tomorrow afternoon at 1733 17th sireet. Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly will be at keme cn Fridays during the remainder of the Season and tomorrow will have assist- ing her Mrs. Samuel H. Bell and Airs. Lirdley S. Anderson. Mrs. J. J. M. Sellman will be at home tomorrow, January 25, for the last time this season. Mrs. Everett Rapley has returned from the south and will receive with her mother, Mrs. Wm, J. Miller, 1310 13th street, on Friday afternoon. Baron Arild Rosenkrantz ts the guest of Dr. Wesley Reid Davis of the Post Office Department for a few days. Mrs. John W. Allen of Green Point, Brooklyn, is in Washington with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney Carr have closed their house, 1413 K street, for the winter and are visiting their parents, Gov. and Mrs. Carr, at Kaleigh, N.C. One of the most successful meetings of the P. P. Euchre and Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bundy, jr., 121 4th street northeast, on Tuesday evening. The prices were carried off by Mrs. M. Shekell and Mr. H. J. Allen, and the consolation prizes by Mrs. Ransom and Mr. W. Norris. Among those present were the Misses Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moor- som, br. and Mrs. Shekeli of Georgetown, Mr. ani Mrs. J. Fleming, Dr. aud Mrs. Ransom, the Misses Hess, Mrs. C. Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Messrs. Goddard, Allen, Norris, Spicer and Elmore. The next Bosteck, U. > Wes Bundy Swigegard, regular meeting of the club will be held at 1127 the residence of Miss Mollie Allen, 15th street northwest, on Tuesday e February 5. The merbers of the elub will | contrib te something at each meeting for The Star fund to help the poor of this city. Miss Duryea of New York ts visiting Miss Wyville. A surprise party was given Tuesday even- dence of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Young, for their future sisted also H. Sechelt, | Marion Mickms in entertaining the gu | ‘The wind was hi afternoon, but during the calling hot eemed to blow pleasantly enough te net | s, whose ho: ait the old-time in these matters. Mr: Gre isted by Mrs. Hazen, Mr. i Miss MeCam Mrs. edict, who is Mrs. was at home to assist nd the reception was a crowded , Mrs. J. Dz ogington, Miss Queen, Mis Jane Hamlin, Mi ng, Miss Miss Vilas, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Lock Miss Hull and . Miss Cur- Miss Scud- . and her gu rved coffee. Mrs, Lamont had a very large reception and had an-especially attractive group of lies to meet her callers, among them be- Mrs. I, Dever Warner of Bridgeport, sorge F. Dimmick of New York, nk Goodyear of Buffalo, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Bilis Charles Trac . George Davi Statsenburg, M irs. Woods, Mis Willa more, Miss Steele, 's Hopk ns, Reed and Miss Ruggles. During the noon Miss Kate Hopkins, whose engage- ment to Mr. Horace Wylie has just been nounced, received showers of go2d wishes from those who heard the rumor as it cir- culated round the room. Mrs. Olney had another of the pleasant receptions and had Mrs, Bowler, Miss Lee of Boston, Miss Hamlin, the Mi: Gra Miss Harlan and Miss Hunt to assist her. Mrs. Bissell, herself a charming hos had the pleasing onship for the afternoon of Mrs. Mrs, ‘Thurber, in, Mrs. Mis SS Ss Geraldine Mo s an, Miss Miller and The drawing rooms were thronged during the entire time. At the residence of the Secretary of the Navy Miss Herbert was agreeably assisted by her grandmother, M Washington Smith, Mrs. icou, sr., Miss Phoenix, Miss Volle, Miss Wilcox and Miss Jackson. No more agreeable quarter of an hour was spent anywhere than with Miss Mor- ton, who was a isted by her ni + Miss Cre of Detroit, Mrs. Wing of Detroit, who is the guest of Mrs. David S. Larry, and the latter’s sister, Miss Barr The teas yesterday afternoon were the features of the late hours. Mrs. Gray, wife of Ju ray, Was the hostess of a small one after 5 o'cloc! Mrs. Luke P. Blackburn and Mrs. Hamp- den Zane welcomed scores of friends to their home on Q street, which was in fe: with flowers and sottly shaded | In the receiving party were Miss Hill of Baltimore, Mr and 3 Goodloe, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Balch, Mrs. T. Ritchie Stene, Mi: Duke, Miss Dudley, Miss Rose MeDonald Margaret Johnson. A ted and = abundantly | s the attraction in the din- | ing room. Among the guests were Minister and Mrs. Romero, Goodloo, lisle, M Harriet Lane Johns Mrs. Hugh McCulloch was the hostess of another tea, at which her friends had the pleasure of meeting her daughter, Mrs. Yale, who is here for a Vv! Abbie Wells of Deer: izabeth McCulloch and M ted in receiving. Ex-S cretary McC 's health is somewhat improved lately. Miss Mc- Culloch is traveling in Egypt, with a num- ber of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner welcomed a large company also to their pleasant home, which was decorated with palms, smilax and pink carnations. Mrs. Larner was aksisted by Mr. and Mrs. Keeling of Bedford, Pa.; Miss Irwin, Miss Parker, and Miss Mayes of Mifflentown, Pa.; Miss | Ivor Car . H. Steward, Richards, gher, B. Ca H street. Vocal and instrumental m ri joyed, and dancing was kept up un- late hour, when refreshments were Among those present. were the annie Leonard, Je: M rd, Katie Smith, Grace Youn y Young, Alice Corsey, Lizzie Murphey ggie Fitzgerald, Maud Watson, Marie Walker Mamie Hill, i Miller J. Van I L. Roth and Leroy Mrs. Dann and Miss Denn, street, will be at home February 8 and 15. Mrs. Payn ud Miss Virginia | Payne, f on circle, will re- ceive tomorrow, assisted by a number of their friends. Mrs. Davii S. Barry will be at home to- morrow afternoon, and will have with her Mrs. Austin Wing of Detroit, who is her guest. M Edwin M. Truell of No. 1 BP et will not be at home to visitors to- merrow nor on Friday of next week, but will recetve on Fridays in February. Mrs. Ralph Lee Galt will be at home to- morrow from 3 to G and 8 to 10, Mrs. H. W. V. enden, wife of Private Secretary Van Senden of the Treasury De- partment, is stopping at Willard’s Hotel and will be at home on Fridays. st —— LORD CHURCHILL DEAD. Unavailing Steu Agninst a born Disease. Lord Randolph Churchill died thi ing in London, His death was paint he passed away in the presence of Rose and Keith, family at his beds He had been in a comatose state for two days. morn- and | Drs. with the members of the Lord Randolph Churchill Lord Randolph Henry Spencer-Churchill was the second son of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. He was born on February 13, 1849, and was educated at Merton Co! lege, Oxford. He represented Woodstock in the house of commons from February, 1874, until April, 1880, and again from that time (when he was returned with a <iimin- ished majority) until November, 1% He afterward stood for Birmingham, but was defeated and was then returned for South Paddington. From Is74 to 1ssu he was al- most silent in the house, but from 1580 on- ward he made himself conspicuous in the house and on public platforms by the vio- lence of his speeches aguinst the liberal party, and he was the chief member of that small section of the house known as ernment to 0! Lord andoiph Churchill filled the post’ of secretary of state for India, and his promotion to that high place was a proof of the importance that he had assumed in the ranks of the conservative party. In the country, indeed, he jy regarded as almost, if not quite ader, and it wa pmmen- ly said that the mantle of Lord Bea field h d fallen upon the young . , but acute chief of tory democ- the annexa ion of Up rtmental work, however, | Gia not prevent his taking a great part in trugele, which, at the rai elec s of November, 1585, again returned the signed office with after six months, quer and 1 but to the srals to power. He r i Salisbury, to return, ancellor of the ex of the house of commo' prise of all he resigned suddenly in De- cember of the same year. Lord Randolph married, tn 1874, Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of the late Leon- ard Jerome of New York. She has since become a prominent member of the Prim- rose League. Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill visited this country for the first time in many years last summer, and then continued westward on a tour of the world, from which they returned, landing at Mar- seilles, only a few weeks ago. This voyage was undertaken for the benefit of Lord Randolph’s health, which was badly shat- tered when he came to America last year. He was said to be suffering from nervous Stiritt of Philadelphia; Miss Van Dyke of prostration, brought on by overwork. But the trip around the world seems to have done him no more good than did a pre- vious long trip to South Africa, where he Joined health-seeking with business, and in so doing made an investigation into the mining interests of Mashoneland, which, according to report, caused him to lose much money. Lord .nd Lady Randolph Churchill reached London on Monday, December 24, from Marseilles, and the former's condi- tion was then so feeble that he had to be lifted from the railroad car to his carriage. It was said that he was suffering from general paralysis. Lord Randolph, during his tour of the world, had a physician in constant attendance upon him, and, in eddition, he had been treated since his re- turn to Europe by two other physicians. But the consultations held between the three physicians do not seem to have re- sulted in prolonging the patient's life for any lengtn of tume, and he died at his resi- dence, 50 Grosvenor Square, London, where he was conveyed after his return to Lon- don. Lord Randolph Churchill leaves a widow, who has shown herself a most de- voted attendant upon him during his last illness, and two sons, Winston Leonard, born in 1874, and John Henry, born in iss0. ae Short Story Club. The parlors at Willard’s last evening were filled by the members of the Short Story Club and their friends, and an ex- cellent’ program was presented. Miss Corinne Hay read an original story, en- titled “On James Creek,” which contained some well-drawn churacters and some ex- cellent descriptive work. The reading was carefully followed, and at its close Miss Hay was warmly congratulated for her ef- fort. Dr. W. A. Croffut established his rep- utation as a humorist, Mr. John Tweedale gave two excellent readings and Mrs. Roberts contributed a recitation, The mu- sical selections were above the average, some of them being remarkably well ren- dered. Miss Julia Widdows gave a piano sol ‘Hin- doo Stng, contralio voice of y Helen Howe's fine was heard to good advantage a from “Robert le Diable,” and in Bi “Supposing,” which she gave as an encore; Miss Mary J. Turner sang “The Sea Hath Its Pearls” effectively; Miss Margaret Blaine sang “Answered” in good style, and there was a solo by Mrs, Houghton, Miss Lavinia Milliken sang a soprano voic in the Cay es An Inebriate Asylum. Mr. Meredith of Virginia has introduced a bill in the House to authorize the Com- missioners to establish an inebriate asy- lum in the District. The bill provides for a medical superin- tendent at an annual salary of $1,800; hos- pital steward, 3600; male attendant, $450; matron, $300; cook, $180; laundress, $140; female servant, $120. All requisitions for supplies are to be made by the Commis- sioners, subject to inspection by the super- intendent of charities, who shall also rec- ommend the annual appropriations. The Commissioners are authorized to lease premises suitable for such a hospital at a price not exceeding $1,500 annually. The persons to be treated at such hospital are, first, those committed by the Criminal Court, the judges of which may commit, for a period not exceeding ninety days, any person convicted of the habitual use of alcoholie liquors, who might otherwise be amenable to commitment to the work- house, and such person may be discharged by the superintendent when cured; »econd, persons recommended for treatment by the Commissioners, and, third, persons apply- ing for treatment at a compensation of not less than $10 a week. ee Under Consideration. ‘The board of directors of Columbia Musi- cal Protective Union met yesterday to arm range for the reception of the representa- tives from the musical unions of Balti- more, Philadelphia and New York, who will come to Washington on Sunday. The expediency of renting or purchasing a per- manent place of mecting is under consid- eration by the local union. : MARRIED. At - Thomas’ Chur mary 23, 18a, diughter of Louise the late Samuel M. Tieaven, and GEL MORANG. ? were ‘ourt, . E. Church, C5 wre mow living at ++ —___ DIED. ADAM: 13th street, om the morning EUGENE ADAMSON, . HOWE vault at sional cen i oo January * : RENET, On Jo 1895, at 4:30 para W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. CRATTY. The rentains of MARGRED CRATTY will be taken from the vault at Mount Olivet mL buried at 11 o'clock t 1 A native of County S CULMANE, une, after a long 3 opam., MICHA! of Matgret Cul and painfal imely > wut bad lived a hum Ww. Januar 1895, e W. Harkuess, aged er somindaw, Wo. F t northwest, riday ‘o'clock p.m. Mite: bent Se On January 189, Mrs. ELIZA te Daniel Hogan, aged Funeral ton, Va. . maT On Wednesdas, January 3895, ALTER MATTINGLY, 300 and Kute Mattingly. Intertaent Friday, 2 p.m., frou ‘residence of bis areuts, Fuberal private. On Thu: , January 24, 1895, dclock a.m, ELIZA E., beloved wife at 2 of Joseph Wesley, in her sixty-second year. At rest. Fureral from her 742 19th street at 10 . In Memoriam. VENABLE. In loving remembrance of my sister, CLARA B. VENABLE, who died ope year ago yesterday (Januai 1894). Gone, but not forgotten. BY HEL SISTER LIDA. sSeatnesendeateejoegeatesgeapetnsy- FOR MAKING FINE CAKE Cleveland’s Baking Powder Sent HAS NO EQUAL. Cleveland's Baking Powder, the seafoe best that money can buy. Sood Soe Gleveland Baking Powder Co, 81 Fulton st., New York. “eat siete re seesenhedaoaioes eo egonseos Seeeeererecees