Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1895, Page 7

Patats Royal “SPECIALS” for Friday Only. Please don’t make comparisons with bogus bargains or undesirable remnants—the following are neither. $1 Black Goods, SOc. _ We pay more than usual in order to offer the best $1 “Blacks” in town. Thus the reduction is great though seemingly small. ©7's9e yard for choice $1 Black Wool Boucle Settings, $1 Diagonal Cheviots, $1 Mohair Jac- quards, $1 Silk-finish Henriettas, $1 Mohair 8!- cilians, $1 Wire-woven Cheviots, $1 Storm Serges, 54 inches wide. $1 “SW. B.” Corsets, QC. The 185-96 “W. B.” are the ac- knowledged best $1 Corsets. Ask for the new long waist style. All sizes here. $1.25 Silk Velvets, Q2C. Black anc every desirable color for street or evening wear. 92¢ for best $1.25 Velvets. 1oc Flannettes, Sc. Some of these Outing Flannels, Golf Suitings and Winter Ginghams are 12$c quality. 8c yard for choice tomorrow. o8c. Underwear, 4QC. The “Oneita”—the best Combina- tion Suits. Ribbed. Winter weight. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s. Reg- ular prices, 7oc to 98c. Choice for age. $1.25 Kid Gloves, 6S8c.. Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Gloves, with four big pearl buttons. Not 79c Gloves, but $1.25 Glacé “Kids” for only 68c pai $1.68 Umbrellas, $1.19. Ladies’ and Men’s, with handles of natural wood, bisque heads of beau- tiful women, hand-painted minia- tures and of ebony for mourning. $6.98 Boucle Coats, D5; $7.50 is the lowest elsewhere price for these Black Boucle Reefer Coats with half silk lining, box front, 4 and 6 big buttons, melon sleeves with three rows stitching. $1.59 ae I. Brass Banquet Lamps, with sup- porting column representing silver Cupid, 21 inches high. Best “Royal” center draft burner. 65c Photo Frames,|75 5IC. Florentine Frames, in Louis XIV style, fac similes in appearance of those sold in the art stores at $4.48 each. 15c=19¢ Baskets, ic. Choice of hundreds of Fancy Bas- kets, in styles for all purposes. The Baskets that are such bargains at 15c, 17¢ and 19¢. Men’s Bargain. $1 for six pairs 25c Half Hose in les English tan, fast black and cy. Palais Royal, @ and Eleventh Streets....... eee-A. Liner. vane ? THE MATERIALS xx. Potatoes, - FOR BAKING Per bushel. . 54C. A $ armrenecones {PERRY’S. ‘ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. iEmbryo Wraps. 3 Wraps. finest potatoes in the world—the celebrated NN. Y. Burbanks—for Sic. bushel? We've just bought a car load from first hands in New York—thus the low price. You have the alterna- tive. If there should happen to be nothing to suit you ex- actly among the ready-made Wraps—you have only to “sound” in the ocean of Cloaking Cloths we are show- ing. On this plan you can make the fall and winter Wraps cost much or little as you see it. We can show you a greater variety of piece-goods—ready for your tailor’s shears—than anybody can muster in ready- made garments. Some—very striking novel- ties. Most excellent mater- ials for infants’ and children’s wear. Fashionable shades— fashionable fabrics—and un- questioned qualities. Here is exclusiveness for you—the way is opened for you to have something that California flour, $4.80 ».« $1.32 “S ‘This is our famous brand of California Flour that is becoming so popular among the house- keepers. Have you tried it? low price and the high quality. 5-lb. bucket Pure Leaf Lard ....... Consider the 5-lb. bucket Cottolene. .. 44C. “THE BEST COFFEE” is our selected Old Man- debling Java and Mocha. Try a cup of it at the coffes counter. Has been selling for 38c. During 35C. ib. this week only. eeves, le eves, oole 1209 F Street. it 0., 0., & TPVCSEOSOSSBSSS OSS STOSESES Exquisite Garments Made From Old Furs, AVEN'T you, SOME FURS will be decidedly different from anybody else’s. 56-inch Black and Navy Blue Rough Cheviot of the boucle type—$2 a yd. == that’re rich and handsome, but = a= wel eee am 52-inch Black, Navy Blue and Brown work HERE—so there's no danger of Rough Cheviot—$2.25 a yd. oss or “exchange” for interior 56-inch Real English Black Cheviot—$2.75 a Bae [7 We employ only skilled work- Basket men in our repeiring department. Do very finest work at moderate — prices. Saks Fur Co., 53 Cor. 13th and G Sts. 52-inch Black Boucle Novelties—$2.75 a yd. = 50-inch Black Boucle Noveltles—beavy veight—$3 a yd. S4-inch Black Jersey-back Boncle— heavy welght—one of the best of the new effects—$2.75 a yd. a puzzle —to know what to have for des- sert for dinner sometimes, isn’t it? Try a wine jelly! Make it out of To-Kalon Sherry, and we'll guarantee it'll be good. No trouble to make. Sherry only 50c. qt., $1.50 gallon, delivered quick. TO- KALON WINE CO., 614 4 t4th. "Phone 86-inch Black Clay Diagonals—§3 a ya. SGinch Black “Dellus” Diagonals— elegance in every inch—$3 a yd. 56-nch Black Vicuna—$3.60 a ya. 56-inch Black Wide-wale Cheviot—$3.25 yd. 2 S2inch Black and Brown Zibeline— & debutante—$3.50 a yd. 54-inch Black Irish Frieve—$8.50 9 yd. 56-inch Navy Blue Boucle, with plaid back—"‘eape cloth”—$4 a yd. 5O-tnch Novelty Weaves, in Black— especially for Coats and Capes—$2.50 to $3 a yd. 50-inch Boucle for children’s wraps— $1.25 leather club bags, 65¢. We have just secured a lot of Leather Club Bags which ordinarily - bring $1.25. We shall let what we have go at 65° each. Kneessi, 425 7th St. combinations of Green, Red, Gray and Brown with Black—$1.85 a yd. 56-Inch Real English Tweed—Tan and Brown Checks—$2.60 a yd. 50-inch Medium-welght Mohair Novel- tles, im Black and Green—and Black and Blue—$2.50 a yd. Biinch Red Beaver Cloth—two ditter- ent shades—$3.75 a yd. 54-inch Brown Boucle Novelties—$2.50 a yd. 54-inch Black and Red and Black and Gray Boucles—$2.75 a yd. 54-inch Dark Green Boucle—the new shade—$3 a yd. wm think-> oe if you wish—or we'll carry your ideas EST. oe out to fo the letter in “swell” Fall paper- 50-inch Black Astrachans—$3, $3.75, ee Blue, green, yellow and Ja $4.25, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 a yd. oes Lats X¥i “parlors. Bret work bouse: BEG ee Lat us send. ur cof roar: 50-inch Black Dogskin—another brand TicC. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. Bee ae eee ate of Louis Dieter.) ocl6-164 “Specialists” in Curtain Cleaning. lace is not a “laundry.” Rut we've spe- cislized Lave Curtain Cleaning. Studied for years-— served an apprenticeship—how they sould be treat: ed—renovated, etc. ‘all our work by hand—.nd are the only ones in the clty who can properly do five Lace Curtain Cleaning. Corson & Co., 518 10th St., near F st. ‘82-inch Seal Plushes—$4 # yd. 48-inch Seal Plushes—$6.50, $8.50 a ya. $8 and Ey ed Weber's Lace Cleaning Estab. This is Ninth and the Avenue. Besdamarters Bovnbished 1540 Lamps “Later Shipmentsi’’ And —_ Onyx Tables. Positively the largest assortment im the cl Every style known, and ut prices within the rea of all. Examine our stock before making your purchase. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th st. nw. ocl6-244 later shipments * F-U-R-S. _Our latest shipment of Furs contains all the most novel and elegant effects now exhibited > BELLAS If you’ve been “taking pictures” This past summer-remember we he opes that can do the rest.” Weloptag aod. Printing for atsateure ig & specialty of ours. We're practical photograptiers. What supply any want in the way of Photo- graphie Supplies. Marlborough in New ,York. Magnificent Jackets, Capes, Neck Scarfs and Fur ‘Trimmings in the very latest and rarest conceits, in selected Sealskin, Persian, Mink, Black Marten and Coney. Prices from $12 to $300. ‘The stock contains some of the most * G7See that new s eee re ‘ve just received. A ‘‘Deau- {Houghton & Delano, 1416 N.Y. Avel 4 octs-20a te te ta te ttt tet beautiful Fur Garments ever made up. /8 Stinemetz,, ARARARRAAReRDee . . . 1237 Pa. ave. o-5-3m,40 Bulbs § I $ARaRRRASaRanAaanananaanans 75 2 . For painting the inside wood- § t think of {t—75 bulbs for $1! Do not ‘or painting the inside wood- 9H) confound these with the Anterior’ bulbs. sold Try work of your house, It's ef. P [| about town. ‘These are the best—and war fect 1s lovely—so delicate and {| | ranted. Here's the assortment: “Tinted fresh looking. “LUCAS” ts Fy nis ie Nee the maker's name. na ‘Only B0c. a Ib. for the Best Grass Seed. 99 | mixed, ready for instant use. W B 1 Gloss Write or ‘phone us your order. , F. e: O giano, R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N streets. > Florist, 1339 14th St. '-Bine Pennant” over store. o17-20a } 0c16-204 . wrvevey Ideal Photographs Our Photos lock so natural and life-like that It makes you think the subject of photograph is before you. We employ oul the best artists, We have just added new backgrounds and beautifal new colors for mezzo-tint Photos. And for all this prices are not ax high as those of other pho- Poeraphers! W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. ocl6-164 A “Trilby” Foot [Is possessed by few women. unions petirs growing nails make fect “tsigly and painful, Are you troubled that way? Let us make your feet comfortable. T7Corns removed painlessly, 25e. Prof. JJ J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pav. LIST (pext to “The Raleigh’’). Oculists’ Prescriptions I make a specialty of filling. I have every facility, thus assuring you of accuracy and promptncas. And just row I'm making surprisingly reasonable prices. My location fs convenlent cpough—1010 F ST. H. H. Brown. cr DIES e0e0ecce 90000000 20000000 We're Selling At a rate that’s most eratifying—and almost Go to Palmer's Eien eC Lg FOR MADE PIES popular. They re delicious— FINE MILLINERY. 1108 F St. N. W. MME. BUSH. they're made, of pure, mnterials-they're “home-made.” 20 CENTS each. Order postal. Prompt delivery. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., 1st and E sts. ocS-1m,8 ‘ocl7-16d, PERRY’S, ? “Bay Best at Ballantyne’s.” Engraving —one of our particular specialties. We o all manner of work—Engrave Wed- ding Invitations, Cards, Announcemwots and the Hke—in our own most perfect Oppemheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. Mon Lot 1. Savers: Geese. pair, Nottingham Lace Cur- . tains, 8 yards long, new designs. 2 Ss Worth $1.50 a pair. Only fe. | every case. 100 Cards, printed from Q3e..f pair, beautiful Brascels Ef- Lot 2. fect, £ yards long, tape edge. Con- plate, 75 OTs. sidered a bargain at $2.00. Only 98c. ities 118 Bkirts—Very cit Ballantyne’s, Books, Pa eh yourselves on most cor- | GOOkR, 8 Ss th rect medels, finisied by men tailors. | Engraving, 42 even ° ‘The tuiportance of this department to} yy economical dressers seeking correct style at small cutlay cannot be over- stated. We actuaily save you money ‘on these. Sseeeees Paquin’s New Model Dress Skirts of $2.29 vista and Yancy Menains cat extra EYEGLASSES fell, lined threughout, velvet faced, and equal in every respect to those your dressmaker wants $3.00 for. Only $2.29, Ladies’ Dress Skiets of All-weol Serges_ and Beautiful Extra Luster Brilliantine, plain and tignred, cut very wide ami full, Paquin shape, velvet bound, all lined. perfect in hang and shonld seil at $19. Your dressmaker woull say $15.00 for no bettor. Ours, $2.98. $3. 98 A pair, the very latest in design and S colors, fine Silk-alsbel Tapestry Por- tieres. Actual worth, $6. Only $3.98. Pleasant Underwear Surprises. Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear, full fash- $2.98 Dl. SPECTACLES. . McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, NEXT TO 1311 F St.,sox sumpie. oclT-28d (KNEE KATES EEE E SEXO AMFOr>rsamval (CXXXEEREEME EMER R EMER EOE AMaAaArr ah <i fx x RRR REXEL rill MeL eM ee TT MT T5C. —joued, medium weight, made of Maco yarn, 35e. quality, Today at 15e.% oman s 8gc. Ladies’ Scarlet Flaunel, Strictly All- ‘© wool Vests and Pants, fall fashioned, $2.00 quality. ‘Today at 89c. F l louth gc. Japanese Gilt Drapers, beautiful new ose rly 5° Silk Vests, open-work shoul- teeth ay coztaln ite. oe 30. 49C. ders. Werth $1.50. Only 19¢. Our MYRRH and RIS TOOTH WASH the _ teeth—makes |2) them white uni beautiful. Fragrant- ly perfamed. Detightful to use. Only @ few drops ied each time. 2sc. A BOTTLE. GREAT REMNANT SALE, COMMENCING FRI- anaes DAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK. 134. Yd. 10,000 yards of ull kinds of Rem- pants. Sold ug to 12%. AN go at 27,e. TEM sarin, mgehedi, OGRAIT’S, TWO DRUG bist i2u Pa. Ave. & oc17-28d 3 Special, 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. 29¢. 500 New and Stylish Tea Gowns. Lg Worth $1.00. At 2vc. Special, 1 to 2 p.m. 17th & H. SOSSS EPO PED: 500 Boys’ Pox-plaited Shirt Walsts. | gc. Worth 25c. each. Only 9e. 3PH ENY E 1 ¥a. 1,000 yards Scotch Plalds, all I P AYAC. Sowa worth tee. Only toe 3 Cloaks and Wraps. THE MOST STUPENDOUS VALUES EVER WITNESSED IN WASHINGTON. Ladies’ Extra Flue Boucle Capes, high collars, in black, Mue and brown, Worth $7.00. Only $2.48, Ladies’ Fine Boucle and Beaver_New Styles Juckets, balloon sleeves and” rip- pie back, box ironts. Actual value, $8.00. Only $4.98. $Destroys Disease Germs, 3Purifies Foul Air —An absolute necersity in every well regulated house. A little Phenyle kept in the sewers destroys all chance of disease arising’ from sewer gas and $3.48 $4.98 296000000000: 109900-0000000000000000 2 % c. Gents’ : Colored’ Bordered Haniker- the alr. 10 CENTS A BOX—at all ‘* chiefs. Worth S-. each. Only 2c. druggists’, or apply O. 8. RICHARDS 3c. Large Siz¢, Biri's-eye Towels. Worth & CO., 730 11TH 8T. oclT-28e0 ae | Ties cack, (Onis OMe $49 040000000000000006000006 29¢. 1,009 Ol €loth Rugs to be sold Fri- Vi day at 29% each. Worth 60c. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 55c. bu. Xf BUCK WHEAT. ROLLED OATS. cA NIA HA Oppenbeimer's, je 514 oth St. N.W. ‘AB’ DUPONT CIRCL N st. nw. Tovbing by ex- it CATAWBA WINE... jas. H. ae 14th St. {Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. ol7-co20 SDA SS S.KANN,SONS&Ce STi] AND MARKET SPACE, Sede A yard for 2,000 yards of the Best Quality Dress Ginghams, all choice patterns, in many different colorings, well worth roc. and 12}c., but they come in remnants. You are not hmited as to the quantity you wish to buy, but it’s for one day only. Other REMNANTS AT REMNANT PRICES. 3,000 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST FALL DRESS PRINTS, IN PRETTY STYLES; ALSO PLAIN BLACK AND MOURNING; IN FULL DRESS PATTERNS. AS MANY AS YOU MAY WANT, BUT FOR TOMORROW ONLY . WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. 500 TARDE OF DARK STRIPED AND BX OUTING FLANNEIS, THE REGULAR TRAZLE- DO’ IN BRIGHT AND SOMBER COLOE ANY QUANTITY YOU MAY WANT, Bor For’ TOMORNOW ONLY 7 ee wy o 500 Y: OF WHITE DOMET FLANNEL, FULL 27 INCHES WIDE, IN 8 AND 5-YARD pENGrEnS SPECIAL GOOD VALUE AT 8. AS MANY YARDS AS YOU WISH, BUT FOR ON @ 1,500 YARDS are BEA WLAND NAVY, BLUE PERCE! IN NEW AND PRI YARDS “AS YOU MEA REGULAR 12\e. WANT, BUT FOR ONE Dar O ONLY 1,600 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH IM STYLES. JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL DRI WOOL PLAID: BRIGHT AND EFFECTIVE SES. WORTH 12%. is} 1,500 YARDS SATIN-FINIS! cr ALL DARK GROUNDS, WITH PRETTY BRIGHT COLORINGS. JUST THE THING 1 FOR HOUSE OR TEA GOWNS. WORTH 1c. [=] 2,500 YARDS EIDERDOWN-FINISH FLANNELETTES, BROWN, BLACK, NAVY AND GAR- NEI SOROUNDS: MEDIUM, BROAD AND NAItROW STRIPE, WITH ASSORTED COLORED FIG- URES. NOTHING ON THE MARKET THAT CAN TAKE THB PLACE OF THIS MATERIAL FOR SERVICE AND WEAR. WORTH l5c. 1,500 YARDS! OF PLAIN BLACK AND B n LACK AND WHITE FINEST QUALITY DOMESTIC SAT- TEENS. WORTH 15¢. . °F 1 2 o 350 YARDS UF ALL-WOOL FANCY NOVELTIES, IN DARK COLORINGS, FULL 88 INCHES WIDE. WORTH, 396. INCH FINE IMPORTED COLORED me Oe Nar NAVY AND BLACK. 1 mo 9G, These goods are all mill remnants, which makes them more desir- able on account of the newness of the cloth and styles. 3d floor—in our Remnant Department. LK REMNANTS Of assorted kinds, quality and styles in our Silk De- partment—First Floor. S.KANN,SONS &G2 STi AND MARKET SPACE. » EROHS, TS DIFFERENT SHADES < or VERY FINE GOODS THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ee Stewart of eid Md., and la Staincliff. The ceremony was poreraen by Pastor Edmond Hes Swem of the Second Baptist Church. In evening there was a reception at the home of the bride, at Lanhams, Md. Mr. Louis Schade and family have re- turned and have taken No. 2i Grant place for the winter. Mr. Sherman Platt and family are at No. 1710 P street northwest for the winter. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schult and family have returned, and will be at 1414 30th street northwest during the winter. The wedding of Miss L. H. Booth and Mr. J. T. Huggins took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the Avon, North Capitol anc C streets, in the presence of reiatives ard friends. The marriage service was performed by the assistant rector of the Church of Ascension, the Rev. Wm. Tay- loe Snyder. The bride was given in mar- riege by her sister, Julia A. Booth. A sup- per followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Heggins will be at home to their friends after November 4. Dr. D. D. Carter and family have re- turned from Woodstock, Va., and are re- siding at 1340 Q street northwest. Mrs. A. G. Rowell of Chicago, with her sister, Mrs. Addie Cornwall of Michigan, are just winding up a five months’ tour of the country by a short sightseeing visit to this city. “The cleanest and most beauti- ful city in the world,” ts their verdict of Washington. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and her son and daughter have returned from Europe and are established in their home, 16th and K streets. Miss Anderson made her formal debut abroad and was presented at one of last spring’s London drawing rooms. Mr. Larz Anderson, who is attached to the American embassy in Rome, is here on a leave of absence. Dr. and Mrs. Chatard went to Summit, N. J., yesterday to attend the wedding there of Miss Charlotte Pierson and Mr. H. W. Garrett of Baltimore, son of Mrs. T. Harriscn Garrett. Mr, Owen Oswald Duvall of this city and Miss Bertie Taylor of Upper Marlboro’ were married yesterday by Rev. Charles F. Sontag, rector of Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro’. The ceremony took place at the church and was witnessed by a number of the friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Perry and daughter of Cumberland, Md., are visiting Miss Craigen at 310 one aware avenue northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Baden have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Frost, to Mr. Ed- ward P. Burket. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate families being present. After the ceremony refresh- ments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ket left for an extended northern tour. They will be at nome, 1615 13th street northwest, November 15, and will receive their friends Thursday during the season, = Badly Hart. Raymond Mengum, three years of age, was struck by a bicycle, ridden by Ed- ward Harris, last evening and painfully injured. The little fellow was taken to the home of his parents, 805 North Capitol ‘street, Harris, who is a colored la- borer employed at Fort Myer, was placed under arrest. es Ancient Order of Hibermians. Division, No. 3, Ancient Order of Hiber nians, tendered a complimentary smoker last evening to the friends of the organiza- tion. An address was made by District President Moran, and an interesting musi> cal and literary progrem presented. ——— Seeking Divorce. A petition for divorce from Albert & Harding ids been filed by Attorney Camp- bell Carrington for Alice B. Harding, the papers in the case being withheld from pub- lication. Chrysanthemums and Brides Go Hand in Hand. Pretty Weddings Yesterday Where the Fall Flower Flourished— Personal Notes. One of the prettiest weddings which has marked this autumn was that of Miss Meud Carter Swormstedt and Mr. George Allen Prevost last evening at Gunton Tem- ple Memorial Church. The platform on which the couple and their attendants stood during the ceremony was banked with pelms and flowering plants, until it formed a complete background of beautiful greens. The monogram of the couple in bright-hued Wossoms on a green placque was the cen- tral point, from which was suspended gar- lands of smilax and vines to the walls on either side. Maiden-hair fern surrounded the white satin-covered kneeling stools. The ushers, Me&srs. Fenton Bradford, C. D. Davis, Warren S. Young, Vernon S. Hodges, Dr. H. S. Goodall and Dr. Wright, were kept busily occupied seating the guests,who filled the church from end to end. In ‘the gallery Mr. Lewis Riggles and Mr. E. M. Hussey had the same office. The bridal party came in church from the vestry, and was led by four little flower girls, the bride’s two sisters, Margaret and Martha Swormstedt, and two nieces of the groom, May and Helen Hubbard. These little folks were pretty as dolls in white organdie frocks, two with pink ribbons and the otters with yellow ribbons. They carried baskets of chrysanthemums. The two Lridesmaids, Miss Marcia Swormstedt and Miss Edith Hubbard, were gowned in silk, one yellow and the other pink. Light green velvet completed each toilet. They also were big hats, trimmed with plumes, and carried white chrysanthemums. After meeting the bride at the church door the ushers led the bridal party to the platform, the bride being escorted by her father, Mr. John Summerfield Swormsiedt. The groom advanced to meet her with the officiating clergyman, Rev. George B. Patch. The bride's tollet was of ivory satin and the bodice was effectively trimmed with fine lace. A large white hat, trimmed with plumes and ribbon loops, was worn, and a bunch of white chrysanthemums was car- ried. Mr. and Mrs. ee Lid a ents of the groom, an is two sisters ant their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whit- aker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, were present at the ceremony. Mrs, Geo. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballen, from Flemington, N. J.; Mr. and_ Mrs. Hugh Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Gaston of Somerville, N. J., relatives of the groom, and Dr. and Mrs. Swormstedt, relatives, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Swormstedt gave a hand- some reception later in the evening at their residence, which was attended by relatives and intimate friends. Both the hostess and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Prevost, received the guests. The house was tastefully dec- orated with palms, roses and autumnal blossoms. After the customary festivities Mr. and Mrs. Prevost left for their north- ern wedding trip. Their elegant gifts will adorn their new home, 1421 T street. The couple will receive their friends there Wed- nesdays, November 6 and 13. Another large gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss Frances A. Grahame and Mr. Herbert L. Davis, last evening at Trinity Church, 3d and C streets. Palms were ranged around the chancel and chrysanthemums filled the altar vases. The ushers were Mr. Wiliam Walker of Baltimore, Mr. George Schneider, Mr. J. G. Muir and Mr. L. 8. Clark. The bride's only attendent was Miss Margaret Elizabeth Houck of Frederick, Md.,who wore @ stylish costume of dark novelty cloth, with a gray velvet hat. Her flowers were La France roses. Mr. John M. Grahame es- corted his daughter to the altar. Mr. Frank Fletcher was best man and Dr. Ad- dison performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly gowned in gray cloth, and her hat of the same shade of velvet had black plumes. She carried a bunch of red roses. The wedding supper, which followed at the residence cf the bride's father, 477 M street, was attended by relatives and the intimate friends, and the occasion was a most pleasant cne. The bride’s presents made a very tempting dis- play. Later -in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Davis started for a trip south, intending to visit the Atlanta exposition among other interesting places. The groom's mother, Mrs. M. A. Davis; Mr. George Davis of New York, Miss Grace Houck of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Davis of Falls Church, Va., Misses Bessie and Mabel Gra- hame, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelouze, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Ciss2l, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- Knew, Miss McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. Sack- ett, Mrs. M. A. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harlan, Mr. O. C. Martenet and Miss Nellie Cooksey of Baltimore were among the relatives and intimate friends present at the wedding. Dr. Edmund Lee Tompkins of this city and Miss Sallie Corbell Cotten were married last night at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Suffolk, Va., in the presence of a large gath- ering of their friends. Dr. Taliaferro Clark, Samuei P. Ficklen and L. Burchell of this city, G. J. Roberts of Philadelphia, Robert Tompkins and S. J. Doswell of Richmond, A Dr. George T. Tompkins of Roanoke, jasper Cotten of Chuckatuck, Va., and Cal. R. 8. Spillman, N. R. Withers, Edward Quimby, H. M. Urquhart and H. T. Kilby of Sy were groomsmen and ushers. The cere! was performed by Rev. F. G. Scott of Smithfield, Va. Miss Sallie P. Eley of Smithfield was maid of honor, and Mr. ———————— Alumnae Reading Circle. The Alumnae Reading Circle’ of Notre Dame held its first meeting of the season last Monday. The following are the offi- cers for 1895-'96: President, Miss M. O'Neilly vice president, Miss M. O'Brien; treasurer, Miss A. Raedy; corresponding secretary, Miss B. Shafer; recording secretary, Miss M. Walsh; literary committee, Misses Mc- Gowan, Knighton and Raedy. This meet- ing wes but the beginning of a series of pleasant evenings to be spent with Shakes- pesre, or, more properly, “Hamlet,” which is the special study for the ensuing quare ter. —.__ Mrs. Sanford Expected Soon. Mrs. Rose Sanford, who is claimed to be the wife of the late John Sanford, the gov- ernment printing office watchman who died recently under suspicious circumstances, is expected to reach this city from New York either today or tomorrow. A Star reporter was informed by Mrs. Emeline Youngs, @ sister of the deceased, that Mrs. Sanford had been requested to come immediately, Upon arrival she will look into the affairs of the dead man. Mrs. Youngs desires to correct the state: ment that her brother had been a hard drinker. He was never known to drink @ drop, she says, and if he had been drinking just before death ensued that condition was caused by the efforts of some other persons. Because of the lack of proper facilities Health Officer Woodward declined to order the chemist for the District to analyze the organs and the contents of the stomach re- moved from Sanford’s body. It was, there- fore, arranged that Prof. De Swinitz of the Agricultural Department should make the William M. Tompkins of Richmond was best | @Vestigation. c man for his brother. The bridesmaids were the Misses Ficrence Ramsey and Sarah Cor- BORN. bell of Chuckatuck, Alice Phillips of Atlanta, a Ga.; Eliza Urquhart of Southampton county, | GARRAN. To Mr. Mrs. John F. Garren Vv Carrie Skiles, Lillie Norfleet, Carrie of 629 Morris street nor?! ao Shepherd, Helen Murray, Lillle Jones, Helen | td Gaughter, October 15, 1 = and Frances Quimby, Kate Holladay and eee Eva Bartlett of Suffolk county. They were gowned in yellow organdie and carried DIED. yellow chrysanthemums, The bride came in church with ‘her father, Mr. W. F. Cotten of Chuckatuck, Va. The bridal gown was of white ch‘ffon and satin, and a diamond pin held her veil. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the residence of W. W. Eley, the bride’s uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Tomp- kins ‘took @ late train for a soutaern tour, during which they will visit the Atlanta ex- Posit‘on. At Calvary Baptist Sunday School Hall this morning Miss Edua Reed, daughter of FOLEY. On Thursday, Octobe ber 17, at nerd D. C., ase tyne Funeral Saturday, October 19, at 10 o'clock Bm from St. Theresa's Church, Anacostia. Inter Tent, Mount Olivet cemetery. = GOODALE. On Thareday: October 17,1805, at FE mi at his rexidence, 1630 IEiggs place, Notice of fuueral hereatter, ° es On Thursday, Acewe ye 1%, py a 3:08 ed husband of EDWARD J., Mr, and Mrs. Willlam F. Reed, and Mr.| — Sivchy aged iiftyrtwo yea a Malvern H. ‘ice were married by Rev. | Funeral from his late reside No. 1114 North Dr. Greene. ‘The ushers were Messrs. Kel- Capitol street, on Saturday, October 19, at 8:30 ler, Bradford, Taylor and Elliott, and the white roses they wore as boutonnicres matched the bouquet the bride carried. Tke bride and groom came in church to- epee te St. Aloysius Church, whens mass sald Sor the repose of ie seul. Wricnda dnd relatives invited to attend. STURGIS. On Wednesday, October 16, 1895, at 12 gether, the latter wearing a seal brown .m., MARY LOUISE, daughter of O. T. and cloth and velvet, with touches of pale blue lary ¥. St aged five years and one mouth. silk. Her hat was in the same colors. No eae es: Apogee from yocaene of Pa reception followed, as the couple started = at once for a trip south, intending to visit pin! Friends and relatives Invited to attend. * the Atlanta exposition. VALENTINE. At the eft ‘ A Young Ladies’ Columbia Heights Club 16, 1895, Mrs. MARIE A. at ALES, “a ‘inact ter of the lute James and Jane sister of Mrs. A. L. Rutter, in her tity seventh Years Funeral from chapel in Greenmount cemete: thnore, Md., on Saturday afternoon at 2 orelocks was organized Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Lasier, 1427 Binney street, with Miss Zue Brockett as presi- dent and Miss Louise Reed as secretary. Mrs. Logan’s tea in honor of Mrs, Tucker and Mrs. Kenyon is the social event of th's afternoon, and the reception tonight in Memortam. COOK. In loving remembrance of JAMES H. at the Army and Nav? Club in honor of ago tales, Oe SS ae ae eres oe Gen. Miles will be another starter for the May he teat dn poace, hespitable record of the season. By his devoted wi Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes has leased the rest-| * FANNIE COOK BROOKR dence of Mrs. K. W. Smith, 1707 Massachu- = setts avenue. PEOSSSOSSOSOS Representative and Mrs. Hitt are spend- ing this month in New York. Mr. Hitt has continued to improve ever since he left this city, and he hopes to return here @ comparatively well man. Mr. W. E. Curtis, the first assistant sec- retary of the treasury, has leased the res!- dence 1228 Connecticut avenue. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubel for the wedding of their eléest daughter, Josephine Marie, and Mr. Augustus Cerrier Taylor for Wed- nesday evening, October 23, at 6 o'clock, from the family residence, No. 326 Ist street northeast. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party will go to their newly furnished house, No. 327 ist street northeast, where a reception will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock. Later they will leave for a short trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broffett of 74 I street northeast have gone on a trip around the world. Mrs. F. M. Grahe has returned after visiting relatives and friends in New York, Balt!more and Frederick. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Meridith, on Gth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties were -