Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. A Few Words in Private to Ladies. Do your Corsets fit properly? Cemplainingly say that few do. Mrs. Hickman of has fitted Corsets to members of the royal family rience and advice are gratuitously at your disposal. Hickman, Don't answer hastily, because the leading modistes of the world London, who 1s temporarily at the Palais Royal, and the elite of England and Europe. Her expe- Take elevator to third floor and ask for Mrs. FRIDAYS COUPONS For Readers of To encourage reading aouncements Coupons occasionally published, are illustrative: The Star. of the Palais Royal an- of more or less value will be Those below, for Tomorrow, a worth 64c. $1.50 entities | | orfolix and New bearer to Meu's Brunswick Underwear, if presented | at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, on Friday, October 25. = Coupon werth 7sc. This Coupon and $4.25 entitles bearer to Ladtes’ $5 English Calf Winter Shoes, if presented the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets, on Friday, October 25. [7 Allurion is made to the N. and N. B. $1.75 garments, four pleces of which will be allowed each Coupon holder. Coupon worth—— -——o is Coupon and $1.48 entitles bearer to Man's $2.25 Umbrella or Ladies’ $1.98 Umbrella, seated at the Palais Royal, G a streets, on Friday, October o --- 0 Ex The quality of Gloria Silk 1¢ the same, but gome have 26 and some have 28-incl paragon Sigmee 7 Matarat wea tamtiee for men, and other fancy handles for ladies. Choice of steel ‘and wood sticks. Coupon worth gc. ah ‘This Pi pe and 8c entitles bearer dies’ 98e Eiderdown Dressing ee iE presented at the Palais Roy aod Eleventh treets, on vidas. October 25. fecha ae neers Sacques come in pink, blue, red and gray. Sizes S32 to 44. Crochet edge on deep collar and all around the garment, ribbons at neck. Coupon worth $1.50. | ®7You'll find the price ticket on the Coat reads 98, but $10 is asked elsewhere. You know these cle Coats, balf lined, box front, big buttons, melon sleeves, ete. ‘This Coupon 8 entitles bearer to Ladies’ $8.8 Boucle Coat, if presented ut the Palais Bogs! G and Eleventh streets, on F ° October 25. Coupon worth joc. oo — -—- ° ‘This Coupon and 68c_ entitles bearer to Child's 98 Eiderdown Coat, at the Palais Royal, enth streets, on Frida; o— —o E70 course, these Coats are only cotton “‘eider- Lace and button. sizes and all widths. Outwear three pairs ordinary shoes. on first floor, center ccunter. mark attached. The coupon and to any oue te seléct from. The Lining, 2 yards Waist Lining, 1 yard Canvas. o ~o Light in weight, but guarant. <_ waterproof. London sty le razor toc. All Coupon worth gc. ~——9 entitles ieee This Cou and 18¢ bearer to three Se Novels, sented at the Palais Koy: Bleventh streets, on Friday,” October nee | [Choice of a thousand and one Novels by the world’s famous authors. Sold here regularly at 9¢ each, but 25c is publisher's price. Coupon worth 75c. This Coupon and $5.75 entitles bearer Collare to $6.50 Ostrich Feather if presented at the Pal- and Eleventh streets, on Friday, Qetober 25. — ° ° O5You'll find Collarettes and Boas of all prices Every one with price $5.75 entitles you ed. $6.50. Coupon worth 72c. ———— ‘This Coupon and $3.50 entitles bearer to 7-yard dress length of 50¢ Wool Suiting and necessary lin- gs, If, presented at ‘the Palais und Eleventh streets, on Friday, ‘“Setaber 25. 2 ecard ache fe {More than a quarter hundred different Suitings Linings include 6 yards Skirt Coupon worth 25c. fown,"’ but how often will they save the best coat? Choice of blue and brown; big sleeves, deep o sailor collar with white Angora trimuming. | Sizes ‘This Coupon and 25c entitles 8 to 6 years. bearer. to 25¢ Toothbrush and 25c can Dr. Carmen's Dentalaid. if pcerenie ane Palais Slat Sneed ane leventh street: on Friday, Coupon worth 2o0c. Gctober 25 oe ——. ——— Ae title O7The Toothbrushes are Loonen’s best, with oe tome 8. = J. Underwear: bristles guaranteed not to fall out. Each can of if presented at the Palais Royal, G “Dentalaid’’ has printed indorsement and names ankle euth streets, on Friday, of leading dentists of New York and Wasuington. Getibe 25. He 3 esther ee ss Pedram Winter-weight Vests and Pants, made tian yarn. Two sults allowed each joe “pemrer make coupon worth 2c. Coupon worth 15c. "This Coupon and Sc entitles bearer to = of Ladies’ $1 Palais Royal is Rape if pres sented at the is al Eleventh streets, Meriday, Oc- tober 25. ° E7 Tried on at our risk. All sizes, in black, | white, pearl, and forty-eight shades of tans, reds, yellows, browns, modes, ete. Broad and narrow imbroidery, four big pearl buttons. Coupon worth 8&c. o— ——-- —— —-= o ‘This Coupon and 30¢ entitles bearer to three 12i4¢ Handkerchiefs, If pre: sented at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, Friday, October 25- oO -——-———-0 Er The table at G street entrance will be piled high with these filmy beauties from Switzerland. Some of those with embroidered borders look like knotted fringe border. Coupon worth 8c. © —______________9 This Coupon and 17c entitles bearer e He Leatherette Photo Frame, ented at the Palais Royal, leventh streets, Friday, Octo- °. —_________—9 (7The Ultra Fashionable Cabinet Size Leather- ette Photo Frame in pearl and lavender, with gold ° filagree trimmed corners. Coupon worth 4oc. or a This Coupon and $1.99 entitles bearer to $2.39 Alllinen Damask Table Cloth and Napkins, 1f present- at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, Friday, October 25. : o_o [The Cloth ts satin damask, 2x3 yards, with ‘Twelve Napkins to match, hand worked. Caapen worth 75c. ——o ‘This Coupon entitles bearer to free trimming of hat by expert milliner if presented at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, Friday, Octo- ber 25. Coupon worth 15c. o—_—-. ‘This Coupon and 60c entitles bearer to 75e Bed Quilt, if presented at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, Friday, October 25. Cea ted Ful! Size Crochet Bed Spreads in Marseilles |- patteras, looking worth considerably more than 75 cents. oS —o EF The conditions are that materials be selected here. If read yesterday's announcement you know why Te Felt Hats are here at S3e and $1.50 Rest French Fur Felt Hats are 95c—and Trimmings at less than f current prices. Coupon worth 6c. ‘This Coupon and 19¢ entitl to one pound of x sented at the Palais oral Eleventh streets, Friday, Oc e sas é (Five hundred pounds being made today for tomorrow's demand. ‘Thirty-four different kinds will be here to select from, some of them the vagal 40c sweets. Coupon worth soc. ° bearer to Wrapper, Royal, and Eleventh streets, on Friday, October 25. gh E> Paris style Wrappers, with lined walst, which bas sailor collar, latest monster sleeves. Some in forgeous Persian effects, others fur mourning that tre as attractively ‘‘quiet.”” and colorings. artistic dado both top and bottom. ‘This Coupon and bearer to pair of c tiercs, if presented at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets, Fri- day, October 25. io ———o [Very beautiful Portieres in 1895-96 designs 50 inches wide, heavy fringe and Coupon worth 65c. mn and $1.59 entitles | to $2.24 Toilet Set of ten if presented at the Palais G and Eleventh streets, on y. October 25. ee! | OF Toese Chamber Sets are new shape, full size, artistically decorated. Don’t Forget to Bring the Coupons. No exception will be made to the rule that the special prices will only he allowed to holders of coupons. The reasons are two:—We desire to specially reward readers of our annnouncements and we quote prices that make it imperative to limit the quantity sold. CF These ecupons will be published once a week unless fraudulent imitations—as the patent Medicine man rays— prompt us to desist. THE PALA G and Eleventh Streeis. IS ROYAL, LISNER. Seetoegortontondoatoatoetoateeteetecsedertonteterteeteedesteele he M. Goldenberg, Formerly Carhart & Leidy's, 928 Seventh street. Another remnant day tomorrow. We have set Friday apart as the day on which to d'spose of all remnants— of silks—of dress goods—of linens—of domestics—odds and ends—broken sizes and lois—in hosiery, underwear, ete., which have accumulated during the week. We shall meke it THE bargain day of the week by marking all such remnants, ete, at ridiculously low prices. Much of Carhart & Leidy's stock was of this character, and we have included it. Look for especially big bargains tomorrow. 40cto 6ocsilks, igc yd mnants of Plain Silks, Taffeta sits, India Silks, Dark-colored Indias, 4 Plisse Silks and Chrysanthenum Crepes, which sold for 40c. to 60c. yd., are 4 inarked for quick sbiting selling 9c. yard. $ Suc to 75¢ silks, 35¢. Remnants of Fi Silks, Taffeta Silks, Plain Crystal, dias_and red Silks, Brocaded Plain Failles, Black and Colored In- ras, which sold for G0c. are marked for quick sell- - yd. 75c to $1.25 ; silks, 55C. resondodseaseagoaseese es Renmants of Pure Crystal Silks, Fall 4 les in. black and colors, Figured and 2 Brocaded Taffetas, Satin’ Duchesse and 4. Black Gros Grains, whlch sold ex for quick selling. $1 & $1.25 velvets, 50c yd: Remnants of Silk Vi changeable colors, Ww! 25 ure marked 50c $25¢ to5oc ‘dress goods, 9c. nts of Be es Fiaids und folate . plain and old for $1 to % $10c to sods goods, 21¢ of All-wool Cashmeres, Serges, All-wool Suitings ey Mixtures, which sold for to Suc. yd., are now marked 21c. Renmants Henriettas, and We. ya. 50cto75cdress dress goods, 33¢ Remnants of ae wool B4-in. All-wool v4 Henricttas, which sold marked 33e. ‘50c night robes, 29c. A line of Men's 50c. Night Robes have become broken sizes, and have been marked for tomorrow 29c. each. Men’ssoc drawers,29¢ ‘The sizes in the line of Men's 50c. Merino Drawers have become broken. If your size 1s among the lot you can take 1t for 29. $1.25 pants, 6c. ‘The $1.25 line of Ladi All-wool Merino Pants has become broken in ind We shall let them go at Ge. SoeSeedeageageafontoatreseesoeseedesSedfouroGerdorGorendsutseesestoeterseaceatnstnasoatndsnesoe see essences ~ Sesoeseoengendengententnnt 6c calicoes, 234c yd. Remnants of Calico Prints -the regu- lar 6c. quality will go at 2%c. yd. 25c hosiery, 1214c pr. We have a line of 25c. Hosiery which has become very much broken In sizes —black and ¢ and drop-stiteh, plain and ribbed. pair instead of 25e. =Kleinert’s “Gem” dress shields “cut.” Tomorrow we, shall sell Kleinert's “Gom" Dress Sbields at cut prices. No. 2. Was 12 Ww Re. pr. No. 3. Was be ww 100. pr. Coats & capes “cut. We have cn hand about 40 Coats which were left from C. & L.'s old stock, These, of course, sire off styles, for ©. & L. closed out thelr ccat dept: time ago Some of these sold in Ir hey-day for as high as $16 and DERM h Ath QQ POPPA ALAA GENALOGY Co = a $3 Re lapel, Cut elty Goods Reefer « lapel. rinple back, = sleeves. Were $7.50. Cut to Astral Cloth Capes, full satin line Were D, storm collar. $5.50, . Goldenberg 928 Seventh Street. Cut to PT $1 Formerly Carhart & Leldy's. Pee eennintetetetetetetemnninete “DELPH” —is the newest “fad in Wall = Papering. We can furnish this BLUE éttect very effectively. All the newest, brightest and best in Wall Papers is fully represented in this stock. We employ only “thing or two" skilled workmen—men who know a alcut the wall popering —busi- ‘ NESS. Tet us =: + furnish you an R.W. HENDERSON, estimate. 1113 F St. ’Phone 970. 0024-24. KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Get the idea into your head that we are at least 25 per cent lower on Traveling Goods than others. Quicker you do—quicker you'll save money. Good Club Bags for 65e. Good Dress Suit Cae. $4. Gowl ‘Trunks for $4.50. Good Melescope Case, 350-52 Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. 0c24-38e0 fou can get what yon want at Cornwell’ anne > i bs {Ayers Hygienic Substitute {For Coffee, 20c. Lb. $ ANY PERSONS ARE Fox $ of coffee, but owing to a nervous temperament it’s yery in- Jurious to them. This substitute con- tains no real coffee, but tastes like it, and is sald to be composed only of the most nutritious and healthful ingredients. We have ft. Price, 20. a poune package. $c. G. G. CORNWELL & SO f don 1414 PENN. AVENUE. CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES, t SOPesse tal. Prompt delivery. 20 LRBPTSTICS SHS OSE BOS CTS. EACH. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., Ist and E sts. 0c2$-164 POLINDOOODS: The kind Holmes makes —are delicious, appetiz- ing—pure. Theyre homa- made—of the best of ma- terlals—by the best of receipts. Order by pos- Te a ae a a a a a te ste te ts te peverreveverrrrrrrsrr etree ey From the natives.? (‘Domestics.”") PERRY’S. Faithful guardians of: our best intérests.; ‘Watchful —courageous—} nterprising. 'We aret giving to shopping a zest? that is-temptingly ad- $vantageous. Pewee) oath Special prices on Canton Flannels. etentedntentedetetetied You cannot always tell ¥ what limb a bird is going to + perch on. Canton Flannels % belong to the staples. No- ¥ body looks for bargains in 3 such a quarter. But they are 4 “perched” on the “bargain % branch” of our tree of sup- $ ply just now: $ Unbleached—20e. grade—I5e. a yard. 3 —I5e, grade—I2%e. a yard. & . grade—10c. a yard. —10c. grade—8e. a yard. Bleached—15e. grade—12ke. a yard. 2H e. grade—le, a yard. “yf grade— Be. yard. You know the old saying— 4 “Save the pennies and the % dollars will take care of themselves.” It is easy to figure the truth of the adage on this line. Ready-made Sheets And Pillow Cases. Word comes that Cottons are climbing. As a conse- quence everything made of Cotton is higher—unless— like some Sheets and Pillow Cases we have got—they are held down for special sales. At our present prices you are only paying for the material. The labor is thrown in. Seadendontentontenteetneseoteotectentontonteatontotton Goes Sf eetcencen eel ipilelpheel NLC NL PLACES ORAS g We cannot promise to_con- tinue this opportunity beyond + the quantities on hand: qwitled Sheets— KA 20x90 --$1.15. kind, for ;$1.00 each. FA Muslin Sheets— s 90x92%4-$1.15 kind for $1.00 each. s 90x60 —82%c. kind for 55ce. each. ‘£ Hemstitched Sheets. £ te. kind for! 7c. each. £ . kind for, 70c. each. 4 Hemmed Pillow Cases— s 45x36 — kind for 12%gc. each. $ 3 54x39 — 0c. kind for 15e, each. ¢, %& Hemstitched Pillow Cases— x 54x39 — De. kind for 0c. each. sete Follow the Domestics this season—yield to their.tempta- tions. You will round up “Buy Best at Ballantyne’s.” 20 Per Cent Under List Prices. works: of fiction and anecdote, with- out exception, considerably under price. We receive all new books soon as they come from the press. Here are some recent arrivals: “CHRONICLES OF COUNT AN- TONIO,” by the author of “The 5 Publisher's $1.20 Publi oe” $1.60 ‘A. Guerber. $2.00. Ours. LITTLE RIVERS,” by Henry Van Dyke. Publisher's _ price, $2.00, Ours... ‘$1.60 “LEGENDS OF FLORENCE," by Charles Godfrey Leland. Pub- Usher's price, $1.75. Ours. HE FLOWER GF ENGLAND’ $1.40 with complete _ satisfaction. They are beauty-effects: Indigo Prints. Regular width—but special price—6e. a yard. A hundred new and pretty patterns—standard quality. Mourning Prints. Simpson's Gray—and some others that are just as good—in polka dots, stripes and figures—6\jc. a yard. ~ Serene stoateetoes Fancy Prints. Cocheco and Windsor Calicoes—a lot Sh eonteetentonteesoten of ni patterns that are favor winners. Everybody's width, Our priee—Te. a yand. Chintz Cloths. Dark nad Medium grounds—figured Sorte = and striped In contrasts—10c. @ yard. $ Turkey Hed—10c. and 12\e. a yard. 3 A - Outing Cloths. = Stripes and Checks on light and dark 3 grounds—10c. a yard. . ‘. Percales. Dark Blue, Red and Light grounds in patterns you have never seen before— 12e. a yard. Ginghams. ‘A complete assortment—brand new colors and designs—10c. and 12%c. yard. ‘Apron Ginghams—Te. and 10e. a yard. Russian Fleece. ‘The new Wrapper goods—worn and worth more than the 10c, a yard it is. Gros Grain Fleece. Have you seen it? You will like 1t— we are sure of it—and the price will appeal, too—12%e. a yard. ~Tickings. Plain and Fancy Striped Tickings— 12%4c. to 30e. a yard. PERRY'S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 905. DOOPCPHOCEDOEDOSPOPEOOOPOOOD EE OOD Corrine This sale —as much as you please! Our prices will quickly dispel your doubts and prove our assertion that you just lose 25 per cent in not buying your Sterling Stlver, Jewel- y, Clocks and Diamonds of us while this 2 per cent digcount “Alteration Sale eee rogress. No fear of the variety fed hon ing out, as we had a large stock prior to recetving this season's importa- ons, and yet we have exéepted nothing —not even the new Fe intend greatly enlarge the interior of the store Hbout November 1 and greatly Increase the stecl naman round, get our prices, or not, as go out and co judgment dictate: jf Goldsmith % — Jewelers, git Pa. pee oc24-40d. ith ner Established 1861. FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 1227 Penn. ave., Will Remove TO THEIR NEW STORE, No. 1203 F Street, ABOUT NOVEMBER 10. 0c18-3m FACE," by Julia C. R. Darr. Pub- Usher's price, 75c. Ours. . “THE FUNCTION OF CRITI- CISM AT THE PRESENT TIME,” by Matthew Arnold, and “AN ESSAY ON STYLE,” by Walter Pater, both in one volume. Pub- Usher's price, 75c. Ours... “THE HEAD OF AH DRED,” by Maud Wilder Goodwin. Publisher's price, $1.25. Ours..... $1.00 Lets of attractiveness among the DIARIES FOR "96—tut we can't promise such varlety after the first of the year. Buy best now. Prices are right. Ballantyne’s, : 428 Seventh. Cloaks and Plillinery In glorious profusion here—in eniiless varlety. A dollar here does double duty. W. B. Corsets at King’s Palace. A woman knows what a corset ought to be, and we think their ‘deas of et will show in our today’s special W. B. style 544, 6-hook clasp, extreme- ly long waist, silk embroidered edging and strongly boned. Colors, white und drab. Sizes from 18 to 30. ‘One of two things for you—perfect fit and satisfac- tion or your moncy cheerfully refunded. One-dollar Value for 75 Cents. King’s Palace 8i2 and 814 7th St. N.W., 715 Market Space. ~ 1 Gentlemen’s Dress Requirements. * Never before have the lines of correct * dresa been so strictly drawn. One must $ make it a study to know what to wear. . study the question, and can tell you WaT te put on and WHEN to put it on. For - Weddings. have the newest and latest requisites oth. groom and eshers, tn Gloves, Ties, eee 3 we have THE THING, and the eee yee fs rot bigh—in fuct, for anything in S522 Men's Drom Goods cur, pitces are lowest. est Quality Dress Gloves, $2. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. - roae VORA RECS SEEREERE HS OSELS giese Flannelette sWrappers, g8c. 2 ery lady should have one. So aes siip on in the mornings ® and at night. Warm and snug. Trim- 4 ra_long. All col- ® pig Only 98e. Reg- >: abe ity, pia WAISTS—48c. Only o 2 aS 2 place you cam get ‘em lined—cut full —and ‘perfect fitting. :Cohin’s, 5th st. Soviets & Designers of Ladies’ Shirt Wa! i. e oe ~ 0600048 VRAARSAATUAAY FFE LP CP SS OS PS SS ?The Kind Of {Stove You Want t styles. And prices on them are not to be or Oe with those elsewhere. ‘Old stoves tok ne oe joves token in exchange for be 3 se bw. ‘Ba r be Cor. 7th 9&D S.W: 0024-28e0 2-22 40 0 00-00 00-40-26 nT aa Don’t Allow . . —to neglect their teeth. Teach them * the value of keeping their teeth in * perfect condition. | Our MYRRH and ORRIS TOOTH WASH is pleas ing to children because it’s delightfml to the iaste. Makea the teeth Ike pean Destroys all odors 3.0% the reath. ONLY 25c. BOTTL! OGRAIT(’S, 1211 ae ave. Two Drug Stores, }?i! Pa; ave. 024-284 ~ {That Prescription Your Oculist Gives You Can be most satisfactorily filled here. I bave every facility and convenience te turn out the And my charges are surprisingly = - best work. small. x iBROWN, PS. 0c24-20¢0 ewer rv yr verre rrr eres The finest grades of N. Y. Oysters We supply, and when so desired at dinner parties—send man with them to open them fresh for the table. Also Clams, Terrapin and Sea Food of all kinds. Reasonable prices. Tr Just now we have a very fine assortment of Game on hand. Palace Market, 1027 CONN. AVE. * oc24-16e0 (OSFORD ELEC. “Refreshing, SING VAPOR BATHS other treatment lias - invigorating effect on Reviving, aoe re toshte R tori tice who suffer from ly or nervous exhaus- estoring. — beau L. P, HOSFORD, M.D. 918 Electrician. H st. nw M, E. RARTLET! 0 24-e03m New Books | The Children | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Bridal Scenes in Church and Happy Homes. —Al!l of the current and recent} + Chrysanthemums and Roxes, Radiant Brides and Grooms, Smil d Wedding Cakes. ic Friends Church weddings and home weddings were the feature of last evening and the number helped largely to swell the nuptial record of the second month of autumn. At the Church of the Reformation Miss Carrie Harper Smith and Mr. John Young Schrey- er of Williamsport, Pa., were united in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. When the bridal procession advanced to the altar it was led by five little misses who compose the bride’s Sun- day school class. They were prettily dress- ed in white frocks, and carried bunches of chrysanthemums. The ushers followed af- ter these little maids, who were Olive Dodge, Dora Hall, Polly Stevenson, Mamie Fries and Ella Wagner. The ushers were Frank Smith, William Chamberlain™ of Hazleton, Pa., Worthington Dorsey of Hy- attsville, Md., and Richard Hawes. Ahead of the bride were her bridesmaids, Miss Markle of West Newton, Pa.; Miss Dorsey of Hyattsville, Miss Kreps of Pittsburg and Miss Marsh of Winchester, Mass. Miss Edith Smith was maid of honor. The bride came in church with her father, Mr. Amzi Smith, and near the officiating clergyman, Rev. W. E. Parson, was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Henry Schreyer of Milton, Pa. The bridal toilet of rich white satin was trimmed with duchess lace and pearl passementerie. Pearl pins worn by her grandmother held her tulle veil, and ker flowers were bride roses. The brides- maids wore white organdie over pink satin and carried La France roses tied with pink streamers. The maid of honor was also gowned in white organdie over blue satin and carried La France roses. Afterward a reception was given by Mr. d Mrs. Amzi Smith to the bridal party and relatives at their home, 117 C street southeast. Palms and chrysanthemums decked the parlors and white blcssoms formed an appropriate finish to the supper table. After a bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schreyer will live at Williamsport, Pa. Another large church event was the double wedding at Calvary Baptist Sunday school house, when Miss Lilian Slater and Mr. Ernest Holden of Orlando, Florida, and Miss Bessie Slater and Dr. F. A. Swartwout were married by Rev. S. H. Greene, the rector, and Rev. Dr. Domer of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The platform was set with palms and plants, and the somewhat unusual grouping of two brides and two grooms made a memorable scene. There were four ushers, who’ seated the guests, Messrs. F. W. Holt, S. T. Smith, L. D. Bliss and W. G. Steward. Miss Mamie Pax- ton was the maid ef honor for the first bride, and Miss Hattis Swartwout attended her sister-in-law as maid of honor. Both brides were dressed in white mull, with white satin ribbon trimmings, and each carried white roses. Their attendants were dressed in white organdie, one carrying pink and the other red roses. Dr. E. 8. Lothrop was best man for Dr. Swartwout and Mr. E. R. Hunting for Mr. Holden. The reception which followed at the resi- dence of the parents of the brides, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Slater, was for the relatives only, the number naturally quite filling the house. Mr, and Mrs. Holden will go to their home in Florida and Dr. and Mrs. Swartwout, after a southern wedding trip, will return here to reside at 209 9th street southwest. The wedding of Miss Mary Stevens Sin- sabaugh and Mr. Owen Lovejoy Ingalls was made the occasion of a most effective home gathering at the residence of Mrs. Louis Sinsabaugh. Chrysanthemums in plentiful arrey, with palms and roses, made a bower of the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, the only wit- nesses being the bridal party and relatives. The bride’s attendants were her cousins, Miss Ida Stevens of St. Augustine, Fla., and Miss Lilian Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Anna Stevens of St. Augustine as maid of honor. Their gowns of rieh brocaded silk were in soft gray and green shades; that of the maid of honor had yel- low as a predominating color. All carried chrysanthemums. Mr. R. A. Phillips was best man, and the bride was given away by her mother. The bride's toilet was very elegant. It was of heavy white silk, and the superb point lace, trimming both bodice and skirt, with the orange blossom sprays, were first worn by the mother of the bride. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Rev. Hugh Johnston officiated. The recepticn which followed was a bril- lant gathering of well-known people. Mrs. Sinsabaugh received her friends, gowned in velvet and point lace, with pearl orna- ments. The wedding supper was served from a white rose and fern-decked table in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls have gone north for a trip, and after No- ‘» | vember 15 will be at home at 1747 P street. Among those present at the reception were Bishop and Miss Hurst, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Beiler, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McCarty, Rev. | Dr. and Mrs. Church and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Tul- lock, Mrs. and Miss Chenowith, Mrs. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Miss Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. S. S. Henkle, Mrs. Burr, the Misses Peiry, Mrs. and Miss Mc- Kelden, Lieut. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge and daughters, Mrs. Somers, Miss Scull, Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. Mc- Bride, Miss Larnesworth, Mrs. Comade of Virginia, Mrs. Stranahan of Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. Lee White, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Miss Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Col and Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Anna Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gor- ham, Mr. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B, Duvall, the Misses Duvall, Mrs. Tib- betts of Boston, Mr. Frank Stevens of Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Stevens of Zanes- ; ville, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. J. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Purcell, the Misses Purcell, Mrs. Emery of Baltimore, Mr. In- galls of New .York, Col. and Mrs. Ander- son, Miss Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Gen. end Mrs. Carmen, Miss Carmen, Miss Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Lemly. Another pretty home wedding, in which relatives and friends participated, was that of Miss Josephine Marie Kubel and Mr. Augustus Carrier Taylor, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.Nathariel T. Taylor, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubel, 326 1st street northeast. Rev. Father Dillon of St. Joseph's Church officiated, and the bride's brother, Mr. Stephen J. Kubel, played the wedding march. Miss Clara Kubel was maid of henor for her sister, and Mr. Robert M. Elliott was best man. The bride was in white silk and carried white roses, and the maid of honor wore white organdie and car- ried pink roses. The wedding reception was held at the ; future home gf the couple, on Ist street, and was laretiy attended. The bridal cou- ple were assisted by the parents of the groom and bride, Miss Edna Taylor, a sis- ter of the groom, ang Miss Clara Kubel and Mr. Ellicott. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left later in the evening for a northern trip, the pride’s traveling dress being of black and brown novelty cloth, with hat to match. Miss Henrietta Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf of 918 P street, also left her father’s home a bride last’night. The grcom was Mr. William Van Derzee of New Yerk. Rev. Dr. Todd of Hamline Church officiated. The bride wore an effective toi- let of white silk, and her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Van Derzee left late In the evening for New York, where they will reside. Pay Director Cosby, United States navy, and Mrs. Cosby, have taken apartments for the winter at the Richmond, having leased their handsome residence, No. 1508 Massa- chusetts avenue, near Dupont Circle, to Mrs. Romaine of New York. Miss Agnes Eichhorn, who has been vis- iting friends in Hagerstown, Mi has re- turned home. Mr. at.d My. Enoch Totten have moved back into their city home on I street, after reveling in all the comforts and pleasurcs of their country place the past summer. Miss Maggie E. Garrett, assisted by her sister, Miss Rachel Garrett, and Miss Rachel Mothersead, gave a reception at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Mothersead, 718 B street southwest, Tuesday evening to the pupils of her Bible class of the Marvin M. E. Church. In addition to the forty young men comprising the class, there were also present Rev. Willlam 8. Hammond, James Jarvis, District Auditor J. T. Petty and Rev. Mr. Levy. Several fine selections were rendered on the piano, violin and cornet by. Miss Trook and Messrs. Roach and Boyd, after which refreshments were served. Miss Garrett is one of the most efficient and popular Sunday school teachers in South Washington. Lieut. Galloway and family have taken the house No. 2117 N street and are now living there. Mrs. F. C. Goode and family have moved from 1711 Q street and are comfortably set- ued for the winter at 3032 16th street. Mrs. George B. McClellan, wife of the son of the late Gen. McClellan, accompanied by her maid, is at the Shoreham. She has taken a house here for the winter, and will oecupy it when Congress meets, and Mr. McClellan enters upon his duties as a mem- ber of the lower House. At the wedding of Miss Crampton and Mr. Willlam Henry Welsh, jr., at Christ Church on Saturday morning, Mr. Joseph Wickes Welsh will be best man for his brother. Miss Helen Dunlop, Miss Emily Dunlop and Miss Compton will be among the bridesmaids. Mr. Carryl Bryan and Mr. Edgar Allen Poe of Baltimore, = George Buchanan Fife and Mr. Fort Gibbs will be ushers. The wedding breakfast, which will follow at 3147 U street will be attended only by the bridal party and relatives. Mr. Wilbur H. Frank of the Post and Miss Belle McCaddin were married last evening at the residence of the bride's mother,’ 1833 North Caroline street, Balti- more, Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Anderson of Grace Baptist Church of this city in the presence of the Parents and relatives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Frank, sister of the groom. After congrat- ulations the couple took a late train for this city, and will be at home to their friends at 520 C street southeast after No- vember 1. Those present were Mrs. Belle McCaddin, Miss Maggie McCaddin, Mr. J. A. Frenk, sr., Mr. J. A. Frank, jr., Miss Mary Frank, Mrs. Lizzie Voegler, Mrs. Mary Jane McCaddin, Mr. and Mrs. Mag- ness, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harmon and Mr. Mark Howe. J. Robert Barnet and Miss Annie Naylor of Steelton, Md., were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents last night. Rev. Sangree of the Reformed Church officiated, only members of the two families being present. The presents were many and valuable. United States Senator and Mrs. Wetmore will remain at Chateau-sur-Mer, their house at Newport, until it is time for Con- gress to assemble. At 5 o'clock yesterday Mr. T. Eugene Rhodes and Miss Teresa Hegarty, daughter of Mr. Henry Hegarty, were united in mar- riage at Trinity Catholic Church. The edi- fice was well filled with relatives and friends of the high contracting ones. The bridal party entered the church and pro- ceeded to the altar, where Father Rocco- fort advanced to meet them, to the strains of Mendelssohn's beautiful march. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Hegarty, sister of the bride, and the best man, Mr. Robert Hunter, cousin of the groom. Before the binding words were read the oficiating priest gave good counsel to the bride and groom, impressing upon them the serious- ess of the marriag? vows and the re- sponsibilities of wedlock. The bride was gowned in white silk and = er ices organdy,,and car- TAYLOR KUBEL. On Wednesday evening, Orto- ber 28, 1895, at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Kubel, No, 826 Ist street northeast, by the Rev. Father Dillon of St. Joseph's Church, AUGUSTUS CARRIEB TAYLOR and JOSEPHINE MARIE KUBEL. * ——_+e+___. . AUGHERTON. On Wednesday, October 23, 1895, LYDIA, beloved wife of George Augberton, Funeral on Friday, October 25, from the residence, 1023 4th street northwest, at 10 o'clock a. Interment private. DABNEY. On Monday, October 21, 1895, at the residence of his mother in New York city, MES EDWARD DABNEY, aged seventeen years. Let Ilfes weep and willows wave Qver the peaceful sleeper's grave. t, mother, and dry thine eyes, For bide rests ‘above: the alien: as BY HIS MOTHER, eral will ce from St. Augustine's (this aig) at 8 O'clock pin. Past, Onobense ni atives und friends ame invited to call at bie father's residence, 428 L street northwest. BURR. On Satur October 19, 1895, Mrs, SA- RAH NEW! BOLD RL RR, wife of Jos. F. Burr, ty ine years. z ° aged 51 Interment at Mt- ‘Holy, N BS GITTINGS. At her Eesidence in Baltimore, Mid. October 22, 1895, CHARLOTTE CARTER, ‘widow of the late Jno. 8. Gittings and daughter of ‘Thomas Rite! Funeral services at St, Paul's Church, Baltimore, October 24, ar 5 p.m. Interment in Hollywood, Richmond, October 23, 1895, at eet een fer a ni finesse, which she bore with Chrisitan fortis rude. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel, eft Us, But ‘tis God that has He cin all our sorrows heal. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Fureral from her late residence, 412 7th street southwest, on Satu October 26, at o'clock, thence to St. Dominte’s Churc low mass will be held. (New York and Brooklyn papers please copy.) ° KELLY. On October 23, 1895, at 2:30 p. JEN: ae Veloved daughter of W. B. and’ Hallie Kell Funeral private. . MAXER. October 22, 1808, at 10:45 p.m., JOIN J MAYER, Jr., eldest son of John ‘und the late “Mary E.” Maye ‘and grandson of Ulrich Caibatine Bank in bis ‘twenty- fourth year. ‘uneral takes place from his parents’ residence, No. 818 Indiana avenue northwest, Frida; tober 24, at 2 p.m. Relatives and fri are respectfully invited to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 On Thursday, October 24, 1895, att o'clock a.m., at the ‘residence of ‘her son, 7B Sth street southeast, Mrs. MAR’ Be Nite of the late Valeatine Miller, in the eighty sixth year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° OWENS. On Wednesday, October 28, 1805, at 1 o'clock p.m., ROBERT A. OWENS, beloved hos- band of Annie I. Owens, aged sixty-one years. Funeral from his late residence, 485 L. street south- west, Saturday, October 26, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment at onal ‘cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. . PFEIFFER. aay, 23, 189%, KATHERICE, tre Sree wife corr. R. Preif- fer and daughter of Richard and Sara White. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy. . THORNTON On Tucsday, October 22,1806, after a short’ Mluens, MARTA THouN N; Keloved wife of the Inte Robert ‘Thornton, aged’ sixty-one yi Faneral from the residence of her son-in-law, Dalila Anderson, 1309 3d street south. on Friday, October 25, at 2:30 p oe Relatives and friends are respecifully Invited to attend. 2 . On Wednesday, October 23, 1895, 2:15 p.m., EDWARD T., beloved husband Hester pett, aged sixty-one years, Funeral from hie late residence, G31 B etrect south- east, Saturday, October 26, at 1:45 p.m. | In- terment at Oak Hill. Please omit flowers. 2° at of “In Memortam. . In loving remembrance of my dear ter, KATIE TR. LINKINS, nee Wilkerson, who died two years ago today, October 24, 1 ‘There is grief that cannot find comfort And wounds that cannot be heal And sorrows so deep in the homan heart ‘That cannot be half revealed. Gone, but_not forgotten, ° BY HER DEAR MOTHER. OREBORKE, Te tovlog rerpembrince of one darling whter, JANE ORSBORNE, whe Ged’ seven years ago touny, October 24, 13H, Gone, but not forgotten. All is dark within our dwelling; Louely are cur hearts today; For the oue we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. Bek still we mest Sot complain, But trust in God to meet ° BY MAMMA’ J ako PAPA, = Badresosdondeatestondeasefendentestonteateetoetenteeteets See You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Its true composition is given on every. label. BeteQetesesereeseesle rrr