Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING SI /ay ®A The Palais Royal’s 33 Bargain Tables For Monday, October 28. Buying and selling in unusual quantities of late so that we have not had inclination or time to notice remnants. Now realizing a great accumula- tion we announce for Monday a clearing sale that includes the most de- sirable of bargains—the last of best-selling goods. The Basement Bargain Tables. A conglomeration of articles that have sold until now at gc and vari- Dus prices up to 15¢ are placed on the 5c Bargain Table. China Plates, Cream Pitchas, Bone Dishes, Bowls, Mugs, Soap Dishes and Buckets, 2 and 3- at.; Colanders, Milk and Pudding Pans, Fry Baskets, Candiesticks, iners, Dippers, Coffee Pots, Paper Holders, Tea and Coffee Canisters, Large Graters, Hat Kacks, Skiminers, Cooking Forks, Spenge Racks, Gas Stoves, Cuspidors, Shoo Brushes, Cake Turners, Wire Potato Mashers, Cement, Fire Lighter, Flesh Forks, Funnels, Scrubs, Mop Herdles, Water Pails. Choice for 5e. 34c Bargain Table. Odd pieces First Quality Riue, White and Gray Enamel Wares, ‘Yea and Coffee Pots, Saucepans, Stew and Roasting Puas, etc. None worth less than 50c. Of the several thousand pieces of China lately advertised at less than current prices only 123 pieces remain. They go Monday on the 1oc Bargain Table. Artistically Decorated China Plates, in all sizes; Bowls of all sizes and for all uses, Sauce Boats, Pickle Dishes, After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Meat Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Double Egg Cups, Oatmeal Bewls, Fruit Saucers, Candlesticks—and many other articles, gre now only 10 cents for choice. $4.48 Bargain Table. Odd Seta, including Carisbad China Tea Sets of 56 pleccs, and Chamber Sets of 12 pieces, including Jar. Worth $5 to $7.50 the set. First Floor Bargain Tables. Last of best selling $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods, containing from one to three dress lengths, are moved from second floor to bargain table at Eleventh street entrance. 89c Bargain Table. ‘The Wool Fabrics in winter effects and colorings Anclade 54-inch English Check Suitings, the new ‘Armures, Diagonal Sultings and Fancy Cheviot ‘The Black Wool Fabrics include 54-inch Camel's Hair Cheviots, Mohair Diagonals, Silk-warp Hen- riettas, English Storm Serges, Diagonal Cheviots, Jacquards. Silk-and-wool Novelties. $1 to $1.50 uutil now. 89¢ yard on Monday for choice. 68c Bargain Tabie. GSc yard instead of &5c and $1 for Bright-color Plaid Silks, Black Figured Taffeta Silks, Black Satin Rhadames, yard wide India Silks. 5c Bargain Table. Ladies’, Men's and Children's Handkerchiefs; @ome show signs of handling aud window display— but qnalities are none the less superior. 21c Bargain Table. Some of the 9 to 12-inch-wide Oriental Laces that have sold so well at 25+, 35¢ and 48¢ yard are now on this table—at only 2l¢ yard for choice. $1.14 Bargain Table. Last of that maker's sample Umbre:las that Were $1.49 and $1.98. You may know they are Silk Serge with Dresden, miniature and ebony bandies. Only forty-one remain. Now $1.14 for choice. $1.79 Bargain Table. Broken lots of Ladies’ and Misses’ Mackintushes. Mostly short and long—but we'll shorten the long ones to suit those of medium height. Were $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50. Choice for $1.79. The bargain table near elevator will contain a few pairs of Fine Blankets, with borders faded by win- dow display. Prices less than cost to us. 17¢ Bargain Table. Warranted All-silk Ribbons, in all most desirable colorings. Those 3% inches wide were 2%¢; those 3 inches wide were 2c yanl. Choice for 17¢ yard. 18c Bargain Table. Broken lots of Ladies’ Hose, none of which were less than 25e pair. All sizes in one style or an- other, in fast black, plain colors and fan-y com- binations. 25c Bargain Table. tural and White Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants and fleeced garments are in the combination, some worth 50c. 49c Bargain Table. Natural Wool Vests and Pants and Glove-fitting Combination Suits worth up to $1 are on this table at only 49. 18c Bargain Table. Seal and [eal Alligator Pocket Books, Purses avd Combination Card Case and Pocket Book worth up to 50e, for only 18c. tc Bargain Table. In the room adjoining elevator you'll find a big table filled with Fancy Baskets of all kinds, for all uses. 11c is less than wholesale price of many. Men’s Bargain Table. All sizes in one style or another of these Shirts and Drewers, 79¢ instead of $1.25 for Scotch Wool; 7ae instead of $1 for Fleeced, Natural Wool and Red Medicated Wool; $5 for the $11 Silk and Wool, and $4 for the $9.50 Silk-and-wool Under- wear. 2c for Oc Cashmere Socks and 75e for six pairs 1Sc Half Hose. Second Floor Bargain Tables. Odds and ends in the Housekeep- ing Goods Department, but good values at regular prices. The Linen Table. 8Sc, for the $1.35 warranted All-linen Lunch Ciotiis with fringed borders. $1.10 for the $1.50 Lunch Cloths. &S remnants of Table Damasks, in lengths 1% to 3% yards, at less than wholesale prices. Sde for the 75¢ Wamsutta Sheets, 65 by 90 Inches, You know Wamsutta is the best cotton m de! 0c for the 28e Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, 36 by 54 inches. Ze for the $1 Damask Pattern Table Cloths— those with border as] around. 79e yd. for the $1 All-linen Satin Damask, 72 Anches wide. Ge sd. for the 10¢ All-linen Glass Toweling, 16 inches wide. The Bedwear Table. 25 pair for the $5.50 White Wool Blankets, some slightly soiled. 11-4 size, 5% pounds in w t. $1.49 for the $1.98 Comfortables, some showing signs of window display. Full size, covered with French sat:ne. 2.98 for the $4.50 Bed Spreads. They are im- Po.ted Satin finish Marsci!les Counterpanes—sam- > ples. Short lengths of Fine Silks, but many sufficient for waists and a few dress lengths. Silk Bargain Table. Persian Taffeta Silks and Black Satin Brocades at $1.50 instead of $1.68 and $1.98 yd. Plaid and Fancy Stripe Silk Velvets, $1.25 in- stead of $2 yard. Black G. G. Silk Brocades, 85c instead of $1 yd. Binck Satin Duchesse. Only skirt and sleeve lengths in this lot. S5e instead of $1, and $1.25 for $1.50 qvality. Art Dept. Table. 29¢ for last of the 35¢ Stamped Table Covers in tinted colors. 1Ce for the 15¢ Denam Cushion Tops. 8e for the 10c Stamped Duster Bags. 15e for the new style 25c Stamped Collar and Caf! Bags. z 13e for the 19¢ Stamped Shoe Bags, with three pockets. The Millinery Table. 83 per cent discount—one-third off the price marked on the Imported Hat you select. 1c for choice of miscellaneous lot of Jet Coro- nets, Crowns, Ornaments, Coque Feathers, Roses, ete. Worth fror: 15¢ to B0e. 2c for Imported Novelty Mercury Wings of gold, silver, Jet, chenille, spangles, etc. Worth 7Se to $1.25. Se for mcst expensive Novelty Hats, Crowns, ete. Positively worth $1.50 to $3 apiece. Third Floor Bargain Tables. Full lines of newest Cloth Suits and Short Coats are here at less thn regular prices, because of late pur- chases from makers in need. The $6.98 Table. two Ladies’ Conts—those full Made to seil up to $25. The 8gc Table. Odds and ends of what were big lots not long of best-selling Felt, Cloth, Sateen and ess Woven Skirts. Some sold up to $2 each. Choice for 8be. length for Chote for Making a specialty of fitting Cor- sets, some are slightly soiled by handling. Such will be placed Mon- day on the Corset Bargain Table. $1 for cholce of the $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Corsets. Ge for the $1 and $1.25 Corsets. Children’s Table. $1.98 for $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 Coats, of which but one or two of a kind remain, Sizes 1 to 6 yrars. 6%e for sds and ends in Silk and Knitted Caps that were up to $1.35 each, 50e for Aprons—some sofled—that were 68, 75c and $1. Siz+s up to 14 years. See page 7 of Sunday's Post for fourth floor bargains—Curtains, Draperies and Furniture. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets. A. LISNER. TURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. Mackall, Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P n.w. & 9th & H ne. Rubber Goods. ~ Malt Extracts Reduced! ot BBE sales, and crowing bigger ++ Deovery day, attest the superior * © quality of these goods. Such low * * prices were never quoted by any ‘* © other concern. 50c. Family Syringes. .....40c. 75¢- Household Syringes. .50c. 75c- 2-qt. Fountain Syringes.soc. 75c. 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles.soc. 75¢. 3-tip Atomizers. . -50¢. §0c. I-tip Atomizers. ......35c. Hoff’s Malt Extract. .$2.85 doz. Wyeth’s Malt Extract.$2.75 doz. Mulferd’s Malt Ex’t. .$1.75 doz. ; PYASKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. oth and H Sts. N. E. 1t oe ee ee ee SaaS OO AO DP POO OS IOS SS -SP> {AN AGRE QT i ‘LOT FOR On easy terms can ncw be had IN BEAUTIFUL ‘Sherman Park 150 feet above Washington, on the Pennsy}vania raliroad. Commutation fare, 8 cents. Schools, stores, churches, post office, POP Sd $5-6O- oes ? &e. EXCURSIONS SUNDA’ AND 2 P Week days at 11:50 a.m., from depot, 6th and B sts. nw., where our agents can be found 20 minutes before trains leave. SHERMAN PARK CO., 623 F st. n.w. Bring this advt. to office. It will save $5 on your purebase. ta OOO CO 02 2 #920 00-99 LADIES, TAKE NOTICE.—PLACE YOUR ORDERS with me for your TAILOR-MADE GOWNS, CAPES, COATS” AND FANCY DRESSMAKING, Fine work and perfect fit xuaranteed: ebarges. Mrs, A. TRAVIS, 214 N. J. ave, bw galt block from B. & 0. depot ani Capitol. ocl2-18t* WD OO OO 4O BP 8O-2> 62-Se 4 le For that tired and worn- Electric out feeling ave tncynated e revi i Meet the Vapor produce is little. short ot Bath miraculous. Single baths, is $1. A course of six, $5. L. P. HOSFORD, M. D. M, E. BARTLETT, Electrician. oc24-e03m,10 NEAR DUPONT Carpenter's shop. 1920 N rienced and reliable men. jOHN T. WALKER, Bullder. 918 H st. nw. CIRCLE. n.w. Jobbing by ex- Residence, 2021 N. “For the Blood Ia the Life.” Our Native Herbs”: WIIP positively cure ALL! diseases, nrising feom im-; pare Blond. $1.00 tor 2001 ys” treatment. A guarantee in every box. Askforit. Insis on having it. 0c26-42d “Gluten ae All Druggists. mething Entirely New. ufferers from Diabetes, Disease, D; troubles will luten Bread” a most potent remedy for their troubles, It ts made from PURE GLUTEN, and commends Itself to ALL a a distine- Uvely nutritious and healthful bread. EF Price, 5c. a loaf. Write or tele- —— phone 235. (Krafit’s Bakery, Sb fate All kinds: of Cakes and Confections. oc26-20c0 eS NRANO RAPES SSS SES: we SPSS ISSS Bright's fa and all stomach f 4 3 : ° sLad : sLadies!! : $ o P + 3 Join : 3 Our : 3 “Club” renee ate g e terms you ever heard of. 3 To Get Waite for particulars AT : 3A 3 3 Wheel. 3 2 Swashington Cycle Co., 4 eit Ninth Street N. W. 3 2 ad BO9S549O60655040699863 9405 SPST S SOS SSS SOT 5GS FESOS C5544 3FURS REPAIRED, REMODELEDS All work Gone here—by our own workmen. Exquisite garments re- modeled frem old furs. Alterations @ wade after the latest ae * a ° ° ° 4 ° style @ EFStill a few left of thoce ELEC- > 2 TRIC SEAL CAPES we're selling for ? $18—reduced from $25. 30 in. long; jp 3 110 sweep. i * : Saks Fur Co.,. 3 o 3 Cor. 13th and G Sts. > @ 026-28e0 $ x SLOPSLILPHOCCOSSOSIIOLSSOGS Wi BROS. DOUBLE STORES, 987-939 F ST. - TIAYER Bes DOUBLE STORES, 937-039 F ST. a) creed. SSOSDOOGOSO90 ferings for all next week. “Coat Dep’t —Crowded with the prettiest and S most stylish Coats and Capes =, for Women and Children that © our expert buyers know how to © select. Splendid values—every 2} one. Black All-wool Boucle Coat, Mo- hair braiding on collar and front, “Cotmbus’” lapel, ripple back... $7-49 1 lot excellent quality Boucle 2- button Box Coats, “Columbus’’ lapel, ripple back, extra large full sleev sees Black and Blue Kersey Costs, in. round lapel and collar, 2- button box, raw seams, satin lined, ripple back, long sleeves, extra fine cloth.... neeeee 1 lot Silk Ph Capes, 22 inches: deep, full swecp, handsomely em- broidered with braid and jet, storm collar, trimmed on collar with black Coney, fancy change- able stik lning. seeeee Mulberry Boucle Cloth Cape, 24 inches deep, 140 inches sweep, half satin lined, trimmed on col- lar and down front with black Thibet.. Silk Velour Cape, $11.50 $12.98 $7.50 & @ & @ @ @ @ @ 2) @ i) @ . $11.50 2 decp, handsomely embroidered all over with braid and jet, storm collar, trimmed with ‘Thibet on collar and down front, lined with, changeable silk..... $18.00 Children’s Coats. Long All-wool Cloth Coats for children of from 1 to 4 years, red, brown and mixed effects, handsomely trimmed in Mohair braid, full sleeves, newest style... $3-09 1 lot Boucle Children’s Coats, all latest changeable effects, handsomely trimmed, Angora fur, heavily wadied......-. : $6.49 1 lot Children’s Scotch Plaid Coats, beautiful colorings, ele- gantly trimmed, with cut steel 6 © oO $7.98 48 Two Boa Opportunities. 45-inch genuine Egyptian Os- trich Boa, very full, nicely tapered, really worth $12.00....... $8.95 1 let Ostrich Feather Boas, $4.95 DOGDOODSOHHOOO coque filling, very full, 45 inches long S) 8 ° ° Millinery @ —From each of the world’s fash- <s¥ion centers—lovely conceits— OO® {pretty and good as can be. @ And remarkably little prices. eS Fine Jet Bonnets on wire frames. Worth 69c.—Our price... 25°- Special selection of Children’s Hats, all colors. Worth 7 Our price. 47¢. Your Money’s Worth ——Or your money back—-that’s our cardinal business . It’s good, honest trading that enables the child to enjoy the same privileges as the expert buyer—and such is the condition of things here. F More great of- ‘Trimmed Walking Hats. ‘T5e.—Our price... Worth Cloth Tam O'Shant crown, trimmed in quills, su- perlor finish. Worth 68¢.—Our price... 33 Choice patterns of Scotch Plaid Tam O'Shanters, plaited crown. Usual price, $1.25—Our price. Finest Felt French Hats, all th latest shapes, black and colors. Worth $1.50—Our price.........- Felt Tam O'Sbanters, all” cok ore, ready for wear. Worth $1.50—Our prices... ..s.0..20. Chenille Hats, black and cok ors. Worth $2.50—Our price..... Large Black Hat, made out of small Ostrich tips, very hand- Ss some style, exclusively our own. i Worth $5.00—Our price..---- s $3.49 This item only from 9 to 10 o'clock Monday morning: © Trimmed Silk Beaver Hat, worth $1.50. Our special price, for Monday only. Hat Trimmings. Coque Feathers, cach. Quills, each... Shaded Roses, worth 75c. a bunch..... Biack Ostrich Tips, worth 75c.a bunch.49e. Black Mercury Wings, worth 49c. a pr.19¢. Jet Mercury Wings, worth 68e. pair.25c. Jet Mercury Wings, worth T5e. a pair.49c. Jet Cord, worth 10c, a yard. Rose Plants, worth 25c. each. Rose Plants, worth 35c. each. Special Ribbon Values. No. 40 Shaded Silk Ribbons, im every shading. Worth 50c. a yard. No. 22 AlL-silk Satin Ribbons, all colors. Worth 25c. a yard... 15c. From 9 to 10 o'clock Monday = morning 250 pleces No. 2 Ribbon, all colors. Worth 25c. a plece.. FOC. 8 Glorious Gloves The newest and freshest stock @ in the city. A new department. a Every pair tried on, fitted and guaranteed. 5 The “Gladys,"" in Tan, Red, Black and White—4 pearl buttons, warronted, fitted to the hand. Worth $1.50. oe The “Jerome,"” 4-button lengths, all the new sbades, warranted and fitted to the hand. This item only from 9 o'clock Monday morning: G-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, all shades. Worth $1.00 a. palr, Ladies’ Waists. Changeable Taffetas, Biue, Red. Brown, Green and Gray, crashed collar, long sleeves, blouse front, pleated back.. : Latest thing—Just in—Black and White Plaid Velvet Novelty Waist, liberally trimmed with black velvet, box plait front— larg: sleeves. a THE SOCIAL WORLD What the Signs Foretell, Diplomati- cally and Otherwise, MARRIED IN CHRIST CHURCH TODAY Miss Crampton and Mr. Welsh Are Married. THE ATLANTA TRIP While it is not quite fair to say that there is absolutely nothing of social importance going on at present, it does seem to ex- Plain the situation perfectly. There is a month yet of just about the same comfort- able phase of things to look forward to, but all authorities agree that the winter is go- ing to ke a gay one. The new arvivals are Tespousible for some of this pleasant sum- ming up of favors to come, and this idea is not far wrong. With Mr. and Mrs. Wes- tinghouse in the Blaine house, the Stewaris in the castle, the Leiters in their white palace, the Whittemores in their spacious home, the Clovers in their mansion across the street, and bound to entertain in a sig- nally handsome way before the season en- turely wanes; the Carroll Mercers so nicely established in their sunny home on Rhode Island avenue, the Lindseys, with the pros- pective festivities surrounding the marriage of the handsome Miss Lindsey; the double wedding in the interesting family of Sena- tor and Mrs. Gorman, the coming-out par- ties for Miss Anderson, Miss Barney, Miss Warder, Miss Mary Osborne Condit Smith, and all the rest of the winter’s buds, the round of events for Gen. and Mrs. Miles. and a host of other occasions that would come to mind in a ten-minute meditation. are all sure points to tell which way the wind will blow the next four months. Diplomatically there is a great amount of new material. The changes in the person- nel of the august body of the diplomatic corps could evolve the wildest anticipations or cause the gloomiest foreboding. But it jJooks as if the days of auction sales of for- eign effects are not over by any means and that the chances of securing more or less substantial souvenirs of many of the great folks are rot bad. Up at the British embassy Sir Julian is having the society of his secretaries and attaches, but the return of Lady Paunce- fote and the Misses Pauncefote is talked of for next month. The embassy list never bristled with as many titles as it does now. The Viscount and Viscountess Gough are still at Newport recentl, The Earl of Westmeath has a harmonious title and an agreeable personality, and if he has not been marked as a victim during his past summer at Newport, perhaps the girls here- abouts can have a shy at winning both. If Mr. Henry stax-Ironside dees not captivate an American heiress it certainly will not be because «f his inability to make himself agreeable in their company. His has been a case of plain sailing. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre are spending these ideal days at Clif- ton, the Elverscn residence, above George- town. Big express boxes unloading at the embassy show that many purchases to adorn it have been made during the past summer in Europe. The coming season will be marked by brilliant events there. The lialian ambassador has made fiying trips during the autumn here, but Baroness Fava is not expected till later in the season. Baron ard Baroness von Thielman will be delightful representatives of the father- land at the German embassy. They have two preity little girls—Carola, five years, and Hilda, three years old. Considerable repairs have been made at the embassy, and with the new furnishings sent by the government and the personal belongings of the ambassador the effect of the big rooms ‘is greatly changed. Life-sized por- traits of the Emperor William and the empress are also valuable additions to the picture gallery. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero are looking forward to a pieasant winter of hospitalities. There is no host cr hostess more gracious and no foreign home more popular than the Mexican legation, not only in the diplo- matic circle, but especially among the resi- dents of the city. The personnel of the le- gation has not changed. The first secre- tary, Mr. Covarrubias, and his family are at their Connecticut avenue home. Mr. Plaza and Mr. Santibanez are also here. The Turkish minister, Mavroyeni Bey, is here at intervals, but makes New York headquarters, as there is likely to be so mucn going on there within the coming morth to interest him. ‘The Colombian minister, Mr. Hurtado, has returned, and, with Gen. Rengifo, is look- ing after the interests of their country. ‘The latter has been charge d'affaires during the minister's absence, and previously re- turned from Colombia with new honors in his military record. Matrimonial intentions have filled the air of the Belgian iegation the past month, since Mr. Le Ghait returned with his son, Mr. Raymond Le Ghait, from Lenox, where the latter captured the hand and heart of an American heiress, Miss Payson. The Swedish charge d'affaires, Mr. Kua- genhjelm, whose marriage to Miss Eleanor Wilson was a quiet event in September, is back here with his bride. _ The family of the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca have been back several weeks at the legation. Mr. Mario Men- donca and his bride have also returned. Prince Cantacuzene is on the eve of his departure for the land of the czar, and the coming of a new Russian minister may be shortly exnected. Mr. and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga have changed the legaticn of Guatemala to 1525 18th street, and with their charming young fam- ily are most comfortably located for the winter. Both the minister and his wife, as well as their young son, are devoted to the wheel, and kept up riding all summer at Narragansett. The Chilean legation is at 1319 K street, and it snelters a most agreeable family. The minister znd Mrs. Gana have so many friends here, and their home is a most hos- pitable one. Mrs. Yang and her little children are counting the days until the return of the Chinese minister. who is ncw on a diplo- matic mission to Spain. He will probably be back for New Year. The Argentine charge d’affaires and Mrs. Dominguez have been in New York lately, and their home, 1521 K street, has been closed temporarily. i Dr. and Mrs. Guzman are back for some weeks, as is the Venezuelan minister, Mr. Andrade, and his agreeable family. The Japancse minister, ever on hospitable thoughts Intent, keeps up his dinner giv- ing. The Austrian minister and Mrs. Hen- gelmu2lier are going to travel throughout the early winter. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda are back again at their home, 1518 K street, after summering at New London. The Portuguese minister and Mrs. De Thedim have taken the house 1015 Con- necticut avenue and are established there. The cabinet ladies are most enthusiastic over their visit to Atlanta and feel it is crly right to say that they never had such a good time before. They know now what southern hospjtality means, for_they tasted of it in every delightful way. Every moment of their stay was replete with interest, and the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hoke Smith have endeared them- selves more and more to the hearts of the cabinet famllies by their solicttous at- tention to the pleasure and comfort of all. The newcomers among the cabinet ladies had a chance to get acquainted with the rest of the group, and the tedium of travel was therefore an unknown quantity. The Atlantans did not give them an op- pertunity for a dull minute after their ar- rival. Secretary and Mrs. Smith came in town during the time and were the guests of the latter’s mother. There were drives ard dinners and all sorts of pleasurable oc- casions. Mrs. Smith gave a large theater party the night of their arrival, and at the ball, which took place the night the presi- dential party started homeward, one of the most brilliant scenes possible was enacted. ‘The distinguished visitors remained in the ball roon: until midnight, taking their train an hour later. The beauty of the women, the elegance of their toilets and the bril- liency of their jewels made a sight they will not soon forget. Mrs. Carlisle says she [S89 not think that there were three ladies who passed by the receiving party in all the great throng who could not be considered He possessor of more than usual good ccks, Secretary and Mrs. Smith did not return with the party, as the latter is about to ciose up their country home near Atlanta. They will return next week with their young family to their home on K street. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Postmaster Gen- eral, is also going to make a visit in Georgia to her father, who lives down there, end will not return for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin and Mr. Daniel Bates are back again at their Massachu- setts avenue home, after a pleasant sum- mer at Deer Park. Dr. Busey gave a reception last night to medica] friends, who were most agreeably entertained at his house. The doctor, whose serious accident lust spring kept him eon- fined to the house for so long, has been quite well again for several months. Miss Hamlin returned on Thursday, and is visiting Mrs. Carlisle. She has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Bissell at her home in Buffalo. Miss Jane Hamlin is expected today, and will also be with Mrs. Carlisle until the sisters open their house on Massachusetts avenue. The Japanese minister has Invitations out for a dinner early in November. At the wedding of Miss Payson and Mr. Raymond Le Ghait, on Monday, Rev.Thom- as S. Lee, rector of St. Matthew’s Church, will officiate. The invitations for the event include all the young friends of the couple and a sprinkling of the official and resident families. The young couple will go abroad shortly, but will return here eventually. The Payson family is now packing up with the view of leaving town after the mar- riage. Another pretty home wedding will be that of Miss Mary Donelson Reeve and Mr. ‘Thomas H. Sprinkle, Tuesday noon, at the residence of the Solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs. Reeve. A reception will follow from 12:30 to 3 p.m., when the ceuple will start on their wedding trip. Mrs. Talcott Wing of Detroit, sister of Private Secretary Thurber, is making the family a visit and is greatly enjoying the continuous hospitalities shown her by their friends. Christ Church, Georgetown, was filled to- day with the guests assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Busey Crampton, niece of Dr. Busey and of Mrs. El:zabeth Busey, and Mr. William Henry Welsh, jr. The chancel was set with palms and the altar vases filled with chrysanthe- munis. The choristers, a few minutes before 11, came down the aisle to meet the bridal party, singing as they came, “Oh! the Gold- en Glowing Morning,” and then as the pro- cession turned again, on the way to the chancel, the beautiful music of “The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden” filled the church. The bridal party was preceded by the four ushers, Messrs. Carry] Bryan and Edgar Alien Poe of Baltimore, George Buchanan Fife and George Fort Gibbs. The brides- maids, walking in couples, came next. They were Miss Katharine Crampton, sister of the bride, Miss Emily Dunlop, Miss Mary Comp. ton and Miss Molly Burroughs. The mai of honor, Miss Helen Duulop, preceded the bride, who came in church with her brother, Mr. Henry D. Crampton. At the chancel, where the groom and his best man, Mr. Jos- eph Wickes English, were in waiting, the betrothal service took place, Rev. Albert Steuart officiating. Before the marriage vows were plighted another sweet-toned an- them was sung, and when the benediction was given, it was the venerable uncle of the bride, Rev, W. S. Crampton of Baltimore, whi id his hands on the heads of the young couple. As the bridal procession passed out of church again the choristers sang “O, Per- fect Love.” ‘The bride, who is young and very sweet and attractive, was richly gowned in an imported robe of white moire, elaborately trimmed with point lace, put on with a cascaded effect from the shoulders to the hem. Pearl pins and diamond ornaments held her tulle veil, and her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid cf honor wore pink organdie over pink taffeta, with pink ribbon sash, and a big hat of pink taffeta, trimmed with black tips. She carried a large cluster of pink chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore white organdie cver pink taffeta, with white ribbons, and their hats of pink and white were also trimmed with black plumes. They carried pink and white chrysanthemums. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Busey, wore black brocaded satin, elaborately trimmed with rose point lace and cut steel passementerie. The wedding breakfast which followed at the residence of Mrs. Busey, 3147 U street, was attended by the bridal party. The house was decked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemum blooms. Later in the day Mr. ard Mrs. Welsh started on their wed- g trip. The bride traveled in a stylish tailor-made suit, in gray and black. After December 1 she will keep Tuesday as her reception day. The couple will live at 3147 U street. Goy. Alex. R. Shepherd and family ar- rived in New York today and will come to Washington next week. A pleasant surprise party was given last night to Miss Hester R. Bunch by the mem- bers and friends of the Temperance Pleas- ure Club, at her residence, No. 50 H street northwest. Games were enjoyed until a jate hour, when supper was spread. Among those presont were Miss Mary Hope, Miss Zella Manverse, Miss Bertie Clark, Miss Gertie Berkley, Miss Maud Carr, the Misses Frances and Lynn Pike, Miss Jennie Lou- dermilk, Miss Nettie Page, Miss Clara De- Neane, Miss Nellie Bateman, Miss Ida O'Connell, Miss Hattie Stewart, Miss Ann'e Harper, Miss Hester Bunch, Miss Lizzie King and Miss Marian Haper, and Messrs James Hope, Harry Belt, Ed. Staub, Har- o'd Wheeler, John Hill, Will Bright, How- ard Stewart, Ray French, Staley Clark, Os- car Harper, Clarence Sheckells, Gayey Evans, John J. Bunch, Will Downin, Law- rence Bateman, Arthur Sherwood, James Hoover, Masters Gussie and Will Creecy, Mr. and Mrs. John I. King, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bunch, Mrs. Wm. B. Creecy and Mrs. ‘Williamson. Rep-esontative Harmer and family have taken a house on K street. Miss Irene Carter of 413 2d street north- west is rap.dly conval_scing after months of ser.ous illness. Tuesdsy evening a ‘“‘’bus” party was given to Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppert of Brightwood. Supper was spread for the gue: followed by dancing, which was en- joyed to a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Regan, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. John Reding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.Jules Kane, Mrs. Mollie Jones, Mrs. Nellie Corbin, Mrs. Rena Griffin, the Misses Mary and Ella Griffin, the Misses Belle and Bernic Fegan, Migs Mary Eng- Jand and Miss Mary Regan, Miss B. M. Keenan and Miss Stella Campbell and Messrs. J. Sheehan, V. Sheehan, Slack, Campbell, Charles Schlegle, Tom Kane, Harry Reilly, Francis Javins, Frank Fe- gan, George Heath, George Griffin, B. Ed- monston, R. Clagett, Mathews, McCall, Mil- ler, W. Wood, Bernie Ruppert, George, Charles Rupp, Bernie Leighman, Frank McCormack and George Lauer. Mrs. M.H.Martin has returned to Charles- ton, S. C., for the winter, accompanying her eldest daughter, Mrs. Samuel C. Maner of that city, who has been visiting the fam- ily here. ‘After a visit of several weeks to relatives in the city, Mrs. Augustus Taney and her infant son have returned to their home in Montgomery county. Miss Mary Catherine Ewald and Mr. Thomas B. Kigdon were married on Tues- d: at the home of the bride's parents, s Maggie Avery acting as bridesmaid and Mr. Paul Kigdon as best man, after which supper was served to those present. Mrs. E. M. Lewis is visiting her brother, Mr. Lemon, at the Shoreham. She will spend the winter at the Portland. Mr. Dorsey Clagett and wife, after hav- ing spent a delightful week in visiting Charleston and Savannah, will remain at Atlanta doing the exposition a few days, and thence to Chattanocga, arriving home October 31. Mrs. Carroll, widow of Major General Carroll, late of the United States army, will close her house at Takoma Park No- vember 1, and spend the winter at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Gwynn have moved to 17 Iowa circle. Their davghter, who has been in Europe for the last two years, returned yesterday. Mr. P. F. Raftery and Miss Mamie F. Welch were marricd in Baltimore Wed- nesday morning by Rev. Father Whalen, at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea. They left after the ceremony for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marble have engaged apart- ments at the Portland. The home of Mrs. Fox of Galesburg, IIl., was the scene of a quiet wedding Wcdnes- day evening, October 16, the contracting parties being Mr. Lionel P. J. Smith of Galesourg, and Miss Wilma M. Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Benton of 8 this city. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Shivell of the Central Congrega- tional Church. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Galesburg. Mr. Sol Haas and family have taken a house on New Hampshire avenue. At St. Mary’s Chapel, Wednesday even- ing, the wedding of Miss Blanche Young and Mr. Joseph Louis Robinson of Brook- lyn, N.Y., took place. The bride was be- ccmingly gowned in pink taffeta silk, with pink ribbons. Miss Fernie Young, her sis- ter, was maid of honor, and wore pink silk tulle, and Miss Marie ‘Brooks, Miss Flora. Talbot and Miss Rosetta Pryor were the” bridesrraids, and wore white organdies, with pink ribbons and bouquets of pink chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Milford Jackson of Brooklyn, N.Y. The ushers were Messrs. Percival Brooks, Geo. Pryor and Roger Jordan. The bride was given away by her uncle, ex-Lieut. Gov. R. Gleaves of South Carolina. The chencel was most beautifully decorated with palms ard pink chrysanthemums. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. L. Mitchell of St. Mary's, the service being read from a prayer book in write vellum, the gift of the Rev. Mr. Mitchell. A reception followed at the resi- dence of the bride, 1416 17th street nortn- West, alter which the couple left for Brook- lyn, N.Y., their future home. The presents were numerous and costly. The marriage of Miss Agnes Sheehy, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheehy, and Mr. D. F. Sullivan took piace Wednes- Gay evering at Immaculate Conception Church, Rev. S. F. Ryan officiating, as- sisted by Rev. M. A. Ryan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Maggie Sheehy, and Mr. P. Sullivan was best man. After a reception at the home of the bride parents Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a an trip to Atlanta and the southern cities. : Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Melvin C. Haz- en were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. P. C. Smith, 625 F street southwest, by Rev. Dr. Hartsock of Ryland M. E. Church, Near relatives and friends were present. The bride wore white silk and carried ¢! anthemums. She also wore a diamond and pearl brooch, the gift of the groom. Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker, the maid of honor, wore white organdie. Mr. E. A. Fuller of Hyattsville was best man. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen left later for Atlanta, Ga, for a iwo weeks’ trip. They will reside at 623 F street southwest, and will be at home after December 15. Some of those present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hazen, Miss Media Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galliher, Mrs. Charles Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faunce, Miss Ragan, Raymond Ra- gan, the Misses McDevitt, Miss Nellie Shoe- maker, Miss Nellie Franklin, Mr. Albert Tolson of Baltimore, Mr. J. B. Murray, Mr. C. B. Hunt, Douglass Simms, Floyd Davis, Daniel “Garges, Ed Greenwell, Messrs. Williams and Richards, Miss Gracie V. Gheen of Loudoun county, Va., and Mr. George L. Beard of Washing- ton, D. C., were married at the residence of Mr. C. E. Kendrick, No. 427 New York avenue northwest, October 23. Rev. G. W. Popkins of Virginia officiated. The Misses Nellie and Agatha Dunn cf (Continued on Seventh Page.) E = —= AMAKER—MEDAIRY. On m4, 1 at the parsonage of Wesley the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Buldwin, Miss HATTIE GIB- BONS MEDAIRY, daughter of Glendour Me- dairy, esq.. of Washington, D. C., to Mr. A. PERRY AMAKER of Columbia, 8. C. ti Md., and South Carol! FARRELL—BRANSON. On Thursday, October 24, FARRELL and KATIE BRANSON were married at the parsonage St. Aloysius Church by Rev. Father FRANK—McCADDIN. On Wednesday eventi tober 23, 1895, at the residence of the ing, Oc- bride's ‘orth Caroline street, Ball Md., by Rev. A. F. Anderson, tor of Gra Baptist Church of this city, W UR Hi FRANK of Washington and MARY BELLE Mc- CADDIN of Baltimore, Md. SELLMAN—PARTELLO. Wednesday, October 2, by the Rev. M. B. N to ROBERTA SELLMAN PARTELLO, both of Washington, D.C. 1895, in Baltimore, Md., Capen, OLIVES G. On Friday, October 25, 1895, at 7:1 a.m., EMILY ANDRE, beloved wife of William E. Andre, mother of Ella T. Andre and Mrs, fon. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mal- . Beaton, 1010 6th street northwest, Mon- ver 28. at 2 p.m. Relatives and ls respectfully invited to attend. = ELLIS. Suddenly, on Thursdas, October 1 at 7:50 p.m., Capt. JOSHUA ELLIS, ona any years. Funeral on Sunday, at 2 o'clock p.m., from the chapel at Oak Litll cemetery. and rela- tives invited. ° GODDARD. Suddenly. on Friday, October 25, 1 at 1:15 TICHARD H, beloved Pasband of Mary C. Goddard. Funeral Monday, October 28, at 2 o'clock, from big late residence, 1410 17th st. nw. to attend. relatives are’ respectfully invited Interment at Glenwood cemetery. (New York and Baltimore papers please copy.) HARDING. On Thursday, October 24, 1895, at 22 o'clock p.m., in this’ city, LENA HARDING, aged seventeen Years,.ten ‘months and twenty: four days. neral services Sunday, October 27, at 2:3 o'clock p.m., at the residence of her mother, 1359%4 D street southwest. JOHNSTON. Saturday, on October 26, 189% SARAH JANE, wife of Charles H. Johnston. Funeral from her late residence, 110 M street northwest, at 2 o'clock p.m., on Monday, Oc tober 28. . PARKER. On Thursday, October 24, 1895, at 3: pm, SARAH VARKER, beloved wife Albert Parker, departed this Ife, in the thirty: feventh year of ber age. Funeral services on Sut October 27, = sti REINHARDT. | Snddenly, on Thursday, October 1895, CHARLES REINHARDT, beloved husbai of Catherine Reinhardt, in ‘the seventy-| year of his age. Funeral fiom his late residence, 308 Gth street northwest, on Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock pam, Melatives and’ friends respectfully _ta- vit STODDARD. On the 24th of October, 1895, MARIA T. STODDARD, in the seventy-first year of hes age. Interment at Seymour, Conn. : On Thursday night, October 24, 1895, , Hollin Hall Farm, Fairfax county, Va. monia, MARY WILLIAMS, wife of Egtirt A. Thompson. Funeral from house Sunday at 2 o'clock. . In Memoriam. BROWN. In loving remembrance of our devoted mother, MARIA HOPKINS BROWN, who died one year ago—October 26, 1894. Sweet affection’s drops of tears O'er the spot where mother lies. Angels whisper look up yonder, Pointing upward to the ski bd COOKSEY. brother, JOSEPH F. In loving remembrance of my ¢ear COOKSEY, who died Fear ago tomorrow, October 27, 1804. HOBRS. In_loving remembrance of our beloved sister, REBECCA V. HOBRS, who died one year ago tomorrow, October 27, 1894. Gone, but not forgotten. Ir is just one year tomorrow that you departed From the ones who loved you #0 well; But shortly ou hearts will cease to And we forever together will dwell. . BY HER LOVING SISTERS, TILLY. In loving remembrance of our darling NELIAB, whe died four years ago today, Octo per 26, i The ooo eniter chovds are broken t sight of an empty chair, And longing for a bright little face, Unel by sadness ‘or eare. BY THE FAMILY. 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