Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward -. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. — The Present Stock Ts vastly superior to any we ever had. It’s a collection of merchandise of distinctive and obvious merits of the kind every customer can instantly see and appreciate. Its strong points are quality, variety, completeness, fit- ness, low-price strength. It doesn’t matter how much or how little you know about merchandise, our reputation is back of every dollar’s worth we sell. Paris and London Millinery. We are showing a great variety of the latest Paris models i in Trim- med Hats and Bonnets for Evening, Opera, Theater, Dress and Street Wear. Also new and exclusive styles in London Hats, suitable for Driving, Shooting, Horseback and Bicycle Riding, Golf and General Outdoor Wear. Tomorrow—The Following Special Values: Brown and Black Coque Feathers, with rich luster, 15, 25 and 35c. per bunch. Black Stub Aigrettes, extra full, 48c. perbunch. Usual price, 75c. Velvet and Silk Flowers, in “nacre” effects, 25 and soc. per bunch. The “Bonny Doon” Plaid Tam O'Shanter, wear, 75c. each. for children’s school A splendid assortment of “Up-to-date” Walking Hats and the latest London styles in Bicycle, Driving, Hunting and Golfing Hats. Qlillinery Department..........+++ ++-2d annex.) Women’s Coiored Petticoats Were never so popular as now. Prac- tical, common-sense garments for fall and winter wear. Reduce the laundry bills wonderfully. Woven Skirts, cotton, each. seeeeee eC, ‘Woven Skirts, all wool, each. ~$1.00 to $2.25 Morcen Skirts, each. $2.25 to $7.50 Cloth Skirts, each. Se. to $8.50 SiMe Skirts, each. 2...... $4.53 to $38.00 In Silk Petticoats We are showing some charming novelties, exquisitely beautiful things, embellished. with laces and ribbons. Plain black, street colors and even- ing shades, in Taffetas, Brocades, Satin Stripes, &c. Our Specialty For this season is of Changeable Taffeta, or Plain Black Silk, With “deep umbrella flounce and velvet Dinding—a very fine quality and the grade we sold last season’ for $9.00. The new price is...........$6.50 (24 floor: +-10th st. bldg.) Women's $5 Shoes. A full fiye dollars’. worth in every pair—fiye dollars’ worth of style, five dollars’ worth of comfort, five dol- lars’ worth 6f Wear. Five dollars never-boufht better. “New York" toe; patent tip; made of best stock and on the foot form; hand sewed. Per pair. .$5. “Streeter” toe (a little rounder than the New York); patent tip; comfoctable last. Per pair.$5.00 “Piccadilly” toe (not the extremely narrow toe, Dut very stylish); patent tip. Per pair...... $5.00 “Needle” or “‘Savoy’" toe (the latest in “up-to- Gate footwear); patent tip. Per palr.........$5.00 @a Door Ist annex.) Aprons for Women:and Children. A very necessary part of the house costume—save the children’s dresses from the wear and tear while at play. Women’s White Lawn Aprons, open-work bor- Women's G im Aprons, all colors, sp tucks, der. wide in) Fac ¥ over ea dera ant eiige of embrolie ery around neck Low-necked ones eve wide rattle of wide hem. Fach........ Children's Gingham Aprons, high neck, square oF Pointed yoke, neatly trimmed with ruffles and her- ‘ves or without. ringbone, with sl Gd foor..... Ea 0c. 10th st. bldg.) —. In New Cut Glass We are showing the latest crea- tions of America’s most expert glass cutters. The “Fedora,”- “Laurel,” “Edna,” “Bethesda,” “Waldorf” and “Netherlands” cuttings are all new and are first shown in Washington by us. Pitchers, 3-pt. sine, each. Tumblers, per dozen. Celery Trays, each Ofl Bottles, each. Water Bottles, each. Gth floor..... 10th st. bidg.) Sunday School Lesson Helps for ’96. The attention of Teachers and Superintendents of Sunday schools is called to our list of Lesson Helps, including Sunday School Quarterly, Sunday School Illustrator, Primary Sunday School Teacher, Mrs. Ken- nedy'’s Primary Teacher, Peloubet’s Notes, Hurlburt’s Notes, Monday Club Sermons, Bible Dictionaries, Concordances, &c. Any publication not in stock we will gladly order. Dr. Talmage's Paper, “The Christian Herald’’.5c. Mrs. F. H. Burnett's New Book, “Two Little Jost out. Profusely Mins- Books by $1.00 “Jewels of Memory,” by Col. John A. Joyce. A beok of more than ordinary merit. “Cavalry Life ju Tent and Field,” Boyd .... (Basement... Yankee Notions, Or “Small Wares.” Smail in money value, but of in- estimable importance. You never think of them until you need them. Easy to buy today. Leather Needle Books, containing all sizes and styles. Each. . nets of Chinese Ironing Wax, per cake... Black Silk for hand sewing, per spool Book Pins, assorted. Nickel Safety Pins, three sizes. Per dozen, ©, 7 and Se. Dice Boxes filled with pins, each... +--100. Imported Silk Garter Elastic, plain and fancy, all colors, Per yard. 25 to 50c. Cotton Garter Elastic, best quality, all colors, ruffled edge. Per yard.. Black and White Cotton Elastic, % to Supporters with satin belt, all colors. Per + -B5e. sith st. bldg.) pair . (Ist floor. Granite Iron Ware - At About Half the Usual Prices. Thousands of pieces of the St. Louis Stamping Cos Enameled Ware, the best grade manufactured, were purchased at auction and are on sale at half and in some cases less than half the regular prices. stamped “Granite Iron,” and while known in the trade world as is guaranteed to give satisfaction. the kitchen at a very small outlay. onds,” All of it is “sec- An opportunity to refurnish Kettles, 45¢. franite Irom Te ers. size 16 (11% Granite Iron Lipped PT 2 Ket REGULAR PRICE, $1.90. SPECIAL Oc. «14 qts.). tect vate epee ee z é <e 5 SIAL PRICE 75¢- 3 ranite Tron : rn 11—Granite Iron Milk Pans, G-qt. size. REGULAR TRH Lose. ULAR PRICE, 50c. SPECIAL PIICE.. 30C. It 12-Grantte Iron ‘Tea Pots, size 20 (4 es. size 26 (6 : fats). REGULAR PRICE, 8c. SPECTA SPECIAL oe. | HCE L 40c. size 99! Lot 13. Frm, Rockets, size 110 (12 Jats. I LAs PRICE, 100 | frites bere el a ze 22 (6) Tot 14—Granlte Tron, Rerlin Sauce Pans, ae 06 $1.00. SPECIAL Soo. | Guta), REGULAR TICE, $1.00. SP! 50¢. | CraL Ph : 2, alse S18] Lot_1 ate Tron Cooking Spoons, 14-tnch. $1.00 | BEsULal RICE, SPECIAL go. -1ith st. butiaing.) ‘D, $1.50 PAIR, Woodward & Lothrop. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Tuesday’s ‘Hour-Sale’ Bargains. ‘That these ‘Hour Sales’’ are appreciated 4s evidenced by the concourse of people that crowd our establiskment each Tuesday and Friday during these special hours. Tomor- Fow’s attractions are of greater merit than any we have yet offered: ® to Io. $1 gloves, 57c. 9 to 10 a.m. we will sell our regular 4- button Kid Gloves, heavy embroidered, new fall shades, are int E70. pr. 50c. school . aprons, 24c. Retwoun 9 and 10 a.m. we will sell Child:er’s 50c. School co 4 to 10 years, for. .. 24C. Galy two to a buyer. Children’s caps, 39c. Between 9 and 10 a.m. we will sell Chil- dren’s Fancy Plaid and Plain Color Tan O'Shanter Caps, trimmed with astrakhan and velvet bands, with quills. Were 3.96, : 69, 75 and 86c. For. Orly one to a buyer. loc. handkerchiefs, 2c. Between 8 and 10 a.m. we will sell Tadies’ 10c, Plain White Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs tor. . 2c. Igc. percalines, 12c. Between 9 and 10 a.m. we will sell 19¢. “Hard Rattle” Perea- Hine, black and colors, for. .. 12C. yd. Hat trimmings. _ 19c. Coque | Feathers. .....11¢. 25c. Black ‘Aigrettes, 19¢. $1.48 and $1.25 Gilt Crowns and Wi ings, 59¢. 10 to m1. 17¢. men’s merino hose, gc. Between 10 and 11 a.m we will sell ‘Men's Tic. Colured Merino Half Hose fer. 9c. Only 2 pairs to a buyer. Notions cheap. loc. darning cotten, sc. dz. gc. crochet, 8c. sp. TOC, te braid, 4c. pe. stitched toc. corset steels, 4c. pr. 8 to 12c. ‘edgings, 4c, Between 10 and 11 a.m. we will sell & 10 and ize. Plain White and Colored-edge Embrotderies for. 4+ YC. Only 5 yards toa be 29 to 39c. underwear, 20c. Between 10 and 11 a.m. we will sell Children’s White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants, 16 to 28 inches, which sell regularly from 29 to 39c., for.. 20c. Only 2 to a buyer, 35¢.. shopping ba bags, Igc. Between 10 and 11 a.m. we will sell 35c. Shopping Bags, with combination pocket books and purses, for........1QC» 98c. pearl buttons, 46c. dz. Between 10 and 11 a.m. we will sell 9c. large-size Pearl Battons,'‘ in ~‘whanks’™ a be! -t er meme Wea Ouly 1 dozen to a buyer. . 3 to 4. 98 wrappers, $1.25. Between 3 and 4 p.m we will sell Women's Fine Flannette Wrapp=rs, new style, sutin-ribbon trimmed, Watteau back and full front, in black ground with pink, light blue, lavender, cardinal and green figures—charming Wrappers. Rezg- * $0 2 ular price, $1.98. This hour. 25 50c. underwear, 37¢. Between 3 and 4 p.m. we will sell Men's c. ti i Wool Shirts and Draw- ural Woo shirts and Draw 3. 2 to a buyer. 25 to 48c. jewelry, 7c. Between 3 and 4 p.m. we shall Gli a table with a collection of 25, 35 and 48c. Jewelry, in “odds"’ and ‘ends,’ for. 7c. Only 3 pleces to a buyer. 25c. side combs, 16c. Between 3 and 4 p.m. we will sell Long Shell Side eae fancy tops, ‘ 16c. for. : ‘Only 1 palr to a buyer. 12¥%c silesias, que re Between 3 and 4 p.m. we will sell 12%. yard-wide aueee black den ey rr = 7c. yd. Only 5 yds. t to a bayer. rae | 46 to 69c. felt hats, 23c. Between 3 and 4 p.m. we will sell 46c. to 69c. Stylish Wool-felt Hats, ing Cc all the leading shapss and cotors, for 23C* Only 1 Hat _to a buyer, 25c. emb. hdkfs., 1 i7c. Between 3 and 4 p.m. we will ly C. regular 25c. Emb. Handkerchiefs for vi, xd Only 2 to a buyer, 4 to 5. $1.25 sacques, 89c. ween 4 and 5 p.m. we will sell $1.25. Dressing Sacqi red, Dlue, pink and gray, for. * 89¢c. Only 1 te a buyer. $4 to $6 trimmed hats, $2. 95 Between 4 and 5 p.m. we will sell The adies* Misses’ and Chillren’s Stylish Teimmed Hats, in silk velvet and felt, all colorings. Were $41, $5 ‘and $6, for 92-95 Only 1 to a buyer. $6 to $10 silk waists, $4. 95- Between 4 and 5 p.m. we will Sel about 200 Elegant Fine Silk Waists, in taffetas, &e., in charming stripes and coler effects. use $6, $7.50 $8.50 and 0.9.4. 95 et amore t $3.48 trimmings, $2.30. Between 4 and 5 p.m. we will sell 1 toa hi 43 Jet Garnitures, in epavlettes and other neck and waist effects, in all the Baap uae "52.39 Only 1 piece to a buyer. Ladies’ 5c. hose, 8c. 5S p.m. we will sell Opera- top 8c. pr. prs. toa h yer. Only 2 35 to 50c laces, 25c. yd. ween 4 and 5 p.m. we will cell 35 and Black Sik Chantilly and Bourdon Laces 9 ts, wide, for 25C-Y/de Only 5 yds. tou bt "er. ‘BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. ‘ 69¢. TAPFETAS, soc. YD ‘Tomorrow we shall sell the regular 69e. 7 " 9 928 7th st., Carhart & Leldy’s. his store shall far na management wwe have altered and z z ened. improved It it ‘all, be more convenient and comfortable to you. Bargains for tomormow: 35c. GLORIAS, 21c. YD. ‘Tomorrow we shai, pell the regu! quelity Plain Changéable Glorie Sik. In green, blue, brown—most any combina- tion of colors, at lar 35c. Be. yard. quality Py ges ‘Taffeta Sik for iS it BOS, yard. $1 SAT IN DUCHESSE, 75c. yds Tomorrow we shall the regular $1 qual- ity of Brotaded Satin Duchesse, in cream, —only for evening it Toc. yard. padres 15c. PLAIDS, roje. YD. We havé just received a case of beau- tiful Scoteh Pintds—the season's newest effects—which We shall offer tomorrow at, 10%ge poh although other stores get Abe. yard and call it a bargain. 18¢. MOHAIR, 123 124c. YD. = Ynstead of asking 18¢. yard for Silk- fignred Mohuir we’ shalt offer It tomorrow at 12%e. yard. tone effects, cardi- $ nal, gray, grees, drab, | brown and navy. 45c. BL’K MOHAIR, 29c. YD. Tomorrow we shall offer the regular 45c. quality of Black Figured Mohair at 29c. yard. ¢. BL'K HENRIE ETTA, 29c. Heavy quatity of Silk-fintsh All-wool Black Hentletta will will go at 29e. yard. 1gc. JAP. DRAPERY, t2}e. yd. Just In, a lot of Gold-painted Japanese Drapery. 200 mew designs. Will go at 4% 124ec. instead of 19c., the regular price. FIG. PERCALES, 8c. YD. 50¢ We have just received a case of Best Sony. Dark Figured Percates which we shall let go at Be. yard. Ought to be more—are more elsewhere, $3.50 LACE CURTAINS, $2.10. Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% inped vin net cffect, $5 PORTIERES, $3.25 PR. Fine Chenille Portieres, “border and fringed top and bottom, figured or plain. $9.25 pair. $2 COMFORTS, $1.65. Large Comforts, blue, pink and $1.65" Others at $1.85" $108 and $255, Ali worth much more. 2.25 BLANKETS, $1.50. Fine U-quarter Wool-mixed Blankets, pink, blue and $ellow borders. $1.50 pr. NOTION BARGAINS— G9e. Hot Water Bottles, 49. B5e. Nickel- plated, Steel Selssors, 17e. Five Seal Pocket Books, sterling silver trimmed, 45c. each, 18c. Extra Large Ely Hair Curlers, Le: dozen. i Se. Large Side Hair Curlers, double dandie, Be. eacly: > 4 pes. Tape in a package, Se. Usual price, Be. plece. Darning Cottow) 2 cards for 1c. Pearl Buttons, card pf 2 dozen, 10c. simleipert’s Unypelnga “Gem” Dress Sort, 10c. parr. Es sort, Se. pie. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 } 7f’Street. ‘Article —— In elther of our stores that isn't the finest quality that the same money cam bay. Not only what's best is bece— but SYERYTHIN. WINES and DAINTIES. We make ‘cre ahi; of Celebrated Calttornia Prutty ia; + Magruder Pate Sone ee ve. rer ecwreres 3. ry 3 Ce as a = $3 Shoes That $3 Buys | Are the §3 Shoos we ys We've — every style—to suit every foot—but- — tom and lace—for Ladies and Men. —— $3.50 is whnt they cost upto We — know they are the equal of ANY Shoe in town for 50c, MORE. yA line of $2.50 Shoes” that'll please you, too. Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., Bsus AMERICAN SHOE 28.20 | ‘The Opal is the Birthstone for October. = “LOOK NOT THE GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH.” E JF Sou, beve an old plece of En- glish “Hallmarked” silver, and desire to know its age, bring it to ws—we can settle the question for you in two minttes. It may be TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD. Our recent importations of EN- GLISH SILVER include many choice examples of transatlantic silver- stuithias—and the beauty of it 1s, are TOO NEW to have been copied by American makers. ©7It you wish your WEDDING GIFT to be something that won't be Cuplicated see us. -Toore & Leding, WIDE-AWAKE JEWELERS, 110g Pa. Ave. 0c 28-50d ry Th 3 Buckwheat cakes? fand maple syrup.2 Had ‘em yet at your house? ae $ tumorrow for brea e ¥, puck wi NERMONT. MADE niaple groves 3 TAMS-25e.. th. ‘The 3 dest, most delicious hams 3 ° WITMERS, | Tis time for ‘‘putting up” Hee CU RTAINS an" please the ndering is our American refer- ad ‘rom, th ELD HAMS—16¢. Ib. Corson & Co. 518 roth st., near F. Prop. Mae. Weber's Lace Clean. Estab. 023-10d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Wedding of Miss’ Payson and Mr. Le Ghait Marricd at Home in 2 Bower of Chrys- anthemums — Personal Mention. The marriage of Miss Jeannette Yarr Payson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payson, and Mr. Raymond Le Ghait, son of the Belgian minister, Mr. Alfred Le Ghait, took place at noon today at the family residence, corner of “15th and K streets. Only a small company of friends were present to witness the ceremony. The guests commenced to arrive after 11:30 o'clock, and although most of the early comers imitated the groom and drove around the streets till a few minutes before the auspicious moment, all were assembled before noon. Cardinal Gibbons, who per- formed the ceremony, and Rev. Thom- as 8. Lee, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, were the last important members of the company to put in an appearance. They drove up in an old-fashioned hack, in immense contrast to the cockaded equipages of smart degree which had conveyed the rest of the guests. A few mirutes later the cardinal and Father Lee bad taken their places In the ficral bower arranged in the drawing room, and the couple were in his. presence, the bride coming in with her father. Befvre the guests had commenced to scatter, and only a part of the company remained to the wedding breakfast. ‘The house was prettily adorned for the event All the doorways and mirrors were drsped with asparagus vines and tied back with bunches of white chrysanthemums; the mantels were banked with Farleyeuse fern, anc great bouquets of the big white chrys- anthemums filled the vases in each room. ‘The wedding bower was arranged in the deep Lay window, and was a mass of tropi- cal greers, with tall bunches of the fall flower erranged on either side and fanci- fully tied there with broad white ribbon. The ends of these ribbons were stretched past the library doors, and formed the aisle through which the bridal party ad- vanced to the presence of the cardinal. A stringed orchestra played through the cere- meny and breakfast. The bridal gown was an effective crea- tion of white satin and lace, and the bridal bouquet was of white orchids. The bride's presents were numerous and valuable. It is understood that she received a hand- some figure in the way of a dot from her parents. The briial trip is to Europe, and the couple will sail early in November, and may winter abroad. Mrs. Le Ghait, wife of the minister, usually resides in Italy, and has never accompanied her husband to this country. When the cardinal came out of the house to go back to St. Matthew’s rectory Mr. Le Ghalt escorted him to his carriage. The guests at the wedding were few in number, and the list did not go outside the necessary officials and intimate friends of the groom, as well as the bride’s family, in the diplomatic corps and resident circle. Among them were the Seeretary of State and Mrs. Olney, the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Italian ambassa- dor and Baroness Fava, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mavroyeni Bey, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Miss May Belle Stewart, Mrs. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Mra, N. 8S. Lincoln, Mrs. and Miss Anderson, Mr.‘and Mrs. Covarrublas, Mrs. Bugher, Baron vén Ketteler, Mr. and Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. and the Misses Steele, Mrs. Phil Sheri- dan, Miss Sheridan, Mr. George Hellen, Mr. Lee Phillips, Mrs. and the Misses Men- donca. Ex-Goy. Shepherd and family, who ar- rived in New York on Saturday from Eu- rope, are resting there, but may come on here tomorrow. Mr. Hallet Kilbourn was at the pier to welcome the travelers, and will probably return to Washington with them tomorrow or in a few days. Their plans are as yet undecided, but Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd expect to remain at least two or three months in this city, and will go at once to the Arlington upon their ar- rival. The party are in the best of health and thoroughly enjoyed their European trip. Dr. Talmage and his two pretty young daughters started this morning for a long walk throughout the northwest section of the city, and. kept out until time to return to their hotel for luncheon. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt will not receive the famous Blenheim jewels until she as- sumes her position in England as the Duchess of Mariborough. The duke, how- ever, has not been Jax In the matter of gifts. Rubies are favorite gems in the Marlborough family, s> he has selected this stone pretty generally. In a brooch which he has had made a pigeon-blood ruby, oblong in shape, weighing twenty carats, is surrounded by a circle of dia- monds, and surrounding this is a line of pearls, numbering twenty-five. Another of his gifts is a bracelet in Etruscan gold. Beresford, formerly Duchess of Marlbor- ovgh, has sent a reproduction of her fa- mous ruby set. It consists of a girdle, two ruby clasps, a bar pin, a bandeau for the hair and a dagger hairpin. The bride's mother will give her a casket of gems. The bride’s father, Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, has settled ten milliors on the bride, with re- version to the Vanderbilt family if she leaves no heirs, and another sum, of which the income will be about fifty thousand a year, to do with as she chooses. Miss Vanderbilt will be given away by her father, Who will meet her at the 72d street house, and will drive to St. Thomas’ Church in the carriage with the bride. Besides the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Brown, Bishop Potter and Bishop Littlejohn, sev- eral other clergymen will be in the chancel during the marriage ceremony. The decoration of the church will be car- ried out according to Mrs. Vanderbilt's ideas, and will ccnform to the Gothic arches of the interior, The wedding breakfast will be very much smaller than has been under- stood, not more than one hundred having been asked, among there being some of the officiating clergymen. Sir Julian Pauncefote wiil represent the duke’s fam- ily at the wedding. The Duke of Marlbor- ough and his bride will pass the first part of their honeymoon at the Vanderbilt coun- try house, at Oakdale, L. L, where the greater part of Miss Vanderbilt's girlhood been passed. They will sail for Europe in a few weeks, going at once to the south of France. They will rot arrive at Blen- heim until next spring. There is one interesting feature in re- gard to the superb lace which is to adorn the bride's gown. The veil of tulle wiil be berdered with some rare old lace of Louis XV_ design, which was worn by Mrs. Van- derbilt's mother, who was formerly Miss Deshi, a member of an old Huguenot fam- ily, and afterward by Mrs. Vanderbilt, on the occasion of her own marriage. The old lace was sent to Brussels to be copied for the bride’s gown, but it was impossible for the modern lace makers to follow out exactly the intricate designs of the piece, which had done duty for two generations. The beautiful flounce for the gown is as nearly a reproduction as is possible. No royal bride could have more dainty and exquisite lingerie. There are fourteen com- plete sets, six of them being of fine linen, cambric and cobwebby reat Jenciennes jiace and eight more sets which, though by comparison simpler, are pretty and dainty enough for the most fastidious bride. ‘These are trimmed half with a less expen- sive quality of real Valenciennes and half with Cluny lace. The white cambric skirts, of which there are to be ten, are some of them made after an entirely new design, being very full at the hem, and absolutely without fullness at the band. As Miss Vanderbilt's tastes are simple,these are trimmed very sensibly, having fine Hamburg edging on the ruffles. Four silk ‘ts, three dark and heavy, for Wet weather, aiid one all light and dainty, are also unique in style. The light skirt is of a very pretty pompadour Dresden silk, with tiny pink roses scattered over it, and row after row of fine black lace insertion and white chiffon edging on the fuil ruffie. Even in the flannel skirts there is great variety, these ing each of a different color and covered with China silk in a con- trasting shade, with ruffle of fine white cam- bric and butter-colored lace, with ribbons run through beading and ttle bows here and there. There are six more skirts of a new material called zernani, which is an eiderdown flannel, with creped. silk sur- fave and little under ruffles of pinked out siik to maich. Mrs. Elvira Moore and her daughter Lil- lian are located for the winter at 129 B street northeast. The marriage of Miss Pauline Whitney and Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget November 12 in New York is a most interesting topic here. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, a very pretty girl, but not so tall as her young cousin, the fu- ture Duchess of Marlborough, will be one of the bridesmaids. Another lovely cousin of both girls, Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, will attend Miss Whitney. So will Miss Beatrice Bend, whose family is closely iden- tifled with the Vanderbilts. Mr. Henry, Payne Whitney, who is now one of the} wealthiest young eligibles, will be one of Mr. Paget's ushers. Mm Ivor Guest will be best man at both these international wed- dings. Miss Paget will be the only member of the bridegroom's family who will be pres- ent at the Paget-Whitney nuptials, although there are numerous brothers and sisters in the family. Mrs. Paul, widow of General Paul, and Mrs. Hosley have gone to housekeeping at 2028 G street; which is in the ne‘ghborhood of their old home, so pleasantly remembered in social circles a few years ago. Mrs. R. C. Fox is now located at 1318 K street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arist:de Preston, with thelr infant son, Kendall, are to spend the winter with her. Mr. Preston {fs the son of the late Mr. Preston, who for many years was the dean of the diplomatic corps. A musicale was given at the Litchfield Saturday night. The various selections were exquisitely rendered by the participants, in- cluding piano solos by Mrs. Daisy L. Fox and vocal solos by Miss Robertson of St. Louis, Miss Mullah, Mr. Bayer and Mr. Bradley. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Copertwaith of New York, Miss Cora Bullymore of Philadelphia, Miss Clemens, Mr. Will Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Forest de Jennings, Mr..Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Bowlie of New York. Refreshments were served before the company separated. Mrs. H. H. Moler returned Saturday after- noon, accompanied by Mrs. Sherman Will- jams and the latter’s infant daughter, Muriel. Mrs. Williams will spend the win- ter here with her parents. ‘The silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kalstrom at their residence, G03 A street southeast, Wednesday even- ing, 16th instant, was a brilliant event. ‘The reception was from 8 to 11, and was attended by such a large number of invited guests as to severely tax the capacity of their comfortable home. The drawing room in which the happy couple received the congratulations and good wishes of their friends was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. Mrs. Kalstrom received in a becoming gown of white satin, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Gury, who wore white orgardie. Many gifts were received, together with numerous congratu- latory letters and telegrams. The dining room, in which was served a sumptuous collation, was also decked with foliage aud roses. Amofg those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Gury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kalstrom, Mr. and Miss Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ken- nedy, Mr. and Miss Knight, Mr. and Mrs. |. W. Van Vieck, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ff. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darnall, Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leporte, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Foster, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson. ir. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Birrell, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawxburst, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dony, Mr. and Mrs. Hallenbeck, Mrs. and Miss Frank- lin, Mrs. Galloway, Capt. Mills, Mr. and Mrs, Klinger, Mr. William 8. McCollam, Mr. A. W. Campbell, Mr. R. Campbell, Mr. E. W. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Piper, Mr, A. T. Maupin, Mr. Oscar Luckett, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. W. Bunyea, Mr. J. L. Robert- son, Mr. J. L. Rea, Mr. W. A. Ruess, Mr. D. H. Yount, Mrs. and Miss Helen Watt, Mr. J. C. Daly, Dr. C. F. Bergman, Dr. Cuthbertson, Miss Edith Perkins, Mrs. Al- ma Lyons, Miss Ella Frazier, Mr. Clarence Kalstrom, Mies Annie Mundell, Miss Aggie Mundell, Miss Grace Honodle, Miss Susie Springman and Miss Edith Hofman, Mr. E. Vowles, Mrs. Horsman, Miss Kate Soto Mr. 8S. W. Russell, and Messrs, Charles Hewstis, W. T. Raley, M. F. Martin and W. E. Hodges. Miss M. M. Noble, 1785 Massachusetts avenue, has gone to visit Miss Ernst at West Point, and will remain away for a week. Mrs. Edgar L. Barclay, formerly of 2135 I street, has moved to 2210 H street north- west, where she will be pleased to see her friends on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry, who spent last winter and spring in Rome and Gi have returned to Washington, and will be at home at 1736 M street Saturdays during the winter. A pleasant party was given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunlap of 732 8d street northeast im honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter Susie. Games were enjoyed for a time, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Ethel = Clara Silence, Mary and Bessie Bogu: Bertha and Memie Mann, Katie and Bor tie Thomas, Marie Myers, Annie Collins, Eva and Olga Lown, Elsie Fitzgerald, Ed- na Burch, Maggie Dunlap, Masters Eddie Mann, Archie Myers, Abie Schram, Frankie Mann, James Fitzgerald. 2S = p THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. A Joint Meeting Held Last Evening at Waugh Church. At Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church last night there was a joint service of the ‘Waugh congregation and that of Metropol- itan Presbyterian Church, under the aus- pices of the Anti-saloon League of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The church was crowded to the dcors, and extra chairs filled the chancel and the spaces in its vi- cinity. Rev. EH. O. Eldridge, pastor of | Waugh Church, and Rev. Geo. N. Luccock, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, occupied the pulpit. Those in the chancel were Maj. Samuel H. Walker, the first president of the Anti-saloon League, and one of the officers of Waugh Church; Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, the retiring presi- dent of the District of Columbia W. C. T. U.; Mr, A. N. Canfield, grand chief tem- plar of the Independent Order of Good ‘Templars; Mr. S. W. Russell, grand super- intendent of Juvenile Temples in this or- der, and Jas. L. Ewin, first vice president of the Anti-saloon League, who acted as chairman in the absence of Rev. L. B. Wilson, D. D., president. Mr. J. 8: Blackford, the acting chairman of the A. S L. committee on mass meet- ings, called the meeting to order, and after announcing that public meetings of the league will be continued, the next one to be held at Union Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday afternoon, turned the meeting over to"the chairman. After the hymn, “‘Soldiers of the Cross, Arise,” an earnest prayer by: Dr. Luccock and the enthusiastic singing of “AmcrYica” by the entire congregation on its feet, Mr. Ewin made some introductory remarks, referring to the action of the excise board, which had !ed to the board’s being accused of having sold out to the Anti-saloon League. He said that the league would not approve all that was done, and certainly not all that was said, by the excise board, but some of their actions had met with the hearty approval of the league, citing as examples the labeling of houses where it is proposed to begin the sale of intoxicating liquors, the proposed enforcement of the provision of the law that applications for renewals must be filed before November 1 or be treated as new applications, and the recommendations that the liquor law be amended, if necessary, In order to compel liquor selling clubs to take out licenses the same as other saloons, and also to com- pel brewers’ agents to take out licenses the same as other retailers. Dr. Eldridge made an eloquent address of welcome, in which he assured the Anti- salcon League that there was no organiza- tion to whom Waugh Church would be mcre readily opened at any time. This v.as followed by an address by Mr. Russell on the theme “A little child shall lead them,” in which he referred to ttvo forces in the temp2raace work which kad not been fully appreciated in the past, viz: the press and the work among children, and recited effectively a poem describing an in- cident of the war of the rebellion, where two trocps of cavalry about to engage in a battle were stopped by the appearance of a little child between them, so that “No battle was fought that day.” Maj. Walker described the humble be- ginning of the Anti-saloon League, and ex- pressed his gratification at the providential raising up as his successor of Rev. Dr. Wilson, who has be2n so largely influential in uniting the churches with the temper- ance societies in this movement against the saloon. Mrs. Griffith was Introduced, with the announcement that the league felt very happy in securing the last address she would be able to deliver in Washington be- fore taking up her permanent home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Griffith gave a re- view of the National W. C. T. U. conven- tion, and claimed that the liquor sellers were more afraid of the eyes of Its three hundred thousand women than of any other one force, but eloquently pleaded, in conclusion, for the united work of men and women, as it exists here in the Anti-saloon League. The concluding address was by Dr. Luc- ore who said, weotee other a eines that jutions doubtl their place in church conferences, conventions and syn- ods, but that to his mind a single meeting like that of the evening-sneant more of actual progress ti and desire to co-operate with the Anti- saloon League, and said that whatever dif- ference there might be between Christians as to how to deal with the drink habit and the drink traffic, there was practical unan- imity throughout the ranks as to the dec- laration that “the saloon must go.” Miss Gertrude’ “Dana sang “The Holy City” as a soprano solo, and the congrega- tional singing was conducted by Mr. James ~ Dyre of Waysb Church. Miss Minnie Bailey of the Metropolitan Church pre- sided at the organ, and Dr. Woodman, its precentor, was present. King's Daughters. An entertainment was given by the King’s Daughters at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Capitol Hijl,, Saturday evening, which was @ decided success in every way. The purpose of the affair was to raise erough money to start a free kindergarten sckool on tte Hill, and the efforts of the young ladies in this direction were crowned with the best kind of results. The church was beautifully decorated, and a repast wi served which augmented the funds of the society not a little. Those who took part were Miss ©. Burroughs, Miss 3S. Trout- man, Mrs. Willams, Miss Ingram, Miss Church, Miss L. Burroughs, Miss Miller, Miss C. Davis, Miss Dana, Miss Wilso! Mise Ellis, Miss Jones, Miss Bohrer, Mi: Fawcett, Miss Daily, Miss Ethel Ingram, Miss; Zimmerman, and the Messrs. Stickler. a Oyster Roast at Marshall Hall. Yesterday was an ideal fall day for an outing, and a great many persons took ad- vantage of it to attend the oyster roast at Marshall Hall. The crowd was, in fact, the largest of the season, but the oysters were plentiful and stood the strain nobly. The grounds and trees looked exceedingly pret- ty in autumn dress, and the air was bracing and ‘pleasant. Altogether, it was an ex- ceedingly enjoyable outing for those who delight in the bivalve on a natural plate, and those who went down on the Macal- ester were amply repaid. The oyster roasts will continue every Sunday in Novembér, and, as they are growing more and more popular every week, the success of the sea- son is expected to verify all expectations. ——__ For Divorce. Fannie P. Bannister, through Attorney John C. Howland, today petitioned for a divorcee from Richard E. Bannister, to whom she was married here September 19, 1873. Mrs. Bannister charges her husband with drunkenness and cruelty, and also with willfully ds and abandoning her May 15, 18938. No children were born to them, and she also prays for permission to resume her maiden name of Ryan. ————— ‘To Address the Y. M. C. A. The Literary Society of the Colored Y. M. C. A. will be addressed this evening at 8 o'clock by Robt. H. Terrell on the topic, “Is the Monroe Doctrine a Feasible Policy- as and Will It Be Entoreed?" A general de- bate will follow its delivery. > 5 « BAILEY--NILES. On October 28, 1895, Latane, pastor of the Ch Episcopal, “AMBROSE and Miss RATIN'E” NILES, both of Baltimore. CRAMPTON—WELSH. On October 26, 1895, at Christ Church, Washington, D. the’ titer. Dre Albert Steurrt, assisted by the ier Wek. Crampton, of J Baltimore, Se HES if BUREY both of Washington: UTCHINSON—PATTERSON, On Frilay, October 2%, 1608, at the Chusch of the » by the H. McKim. D.D., RLIZABETH ter of 8." Hutchinson of ae HI Washington to HARRY J. PATTERSON of College Mia” ©. DIED. sECKETT. Jife Sat tober are, Dees alts Mate loved husbend of awe Gavtiod settee ae Sicnip Wa e's ot at arn = lage tom Der hers rca, oo suet, October 29, at 2:30 o'clock. CLEMONS. On October 28, 1805, at her residence, 629 Florida avenue ‘ALICE EUGEMA, beloved wite of Dr. F. aged forty: years. Funeral “at 3 o'clock Tuesday. > Ohio, and Los Angeles, Cal, papers copy.) * TTY. - On October 21, 1006, JOANNA. beloved wife of James Cratty, aged Atty=tve’ Funeral from her late Souttenee, 4612 Gen otrect Bortuwest, at 8:30 4.2 jednesday, October Reyuiem mass at the Church of the Tmuacalate Conception for the repose of ber soul.» HARLESTON. _On'Sutdaty, ‘Qerober 27, 1 807 11th street northwest, Bai B. i. N, im the ‘Rists wound year ot age, beloved husband of Matte rieston 27, 1805, WILLIAM ‘bis’ residence, 916 I etree! Funeral and interment from the Larattavile, Va., eran Chureh, on Tuesday, October 20, at aci October 27, 1895, at 1:50 ind IN, wife of Thos. N. Howard and ter ‘of Geo. Z. and the late Carrie Colis twenty-six years, four months and “five days. Funeral from her father's residence, 823 Gth street southwest, “Tuceday, October, 29, at 2:30 pu. Relatives invited. October 26, 1895, at 7:30 ithe SRS Stet UE, belonet wile =f ‘John Me- ie; in the tty-sixth year of her ase Funeral from her late residence, 208, 14th, street Southwest, on Tuesday, October 28, at 8:30 a. Friends and relatives respectfully avited to at: tend. O'BRIEN. On October 29, 1895, at 1:30 a.m., JULLA, youngest daughter of Dennis and Mary ‘O'Brien, aged one year, eleven months and nine dass. Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral will take place from ts" residence, eights, Va., tomorrow (Tuesday) at Bouck punt Friends and relatives are scittily Pavitea to attend. PAGE. At Takoma Park, » ©., on Sunday, Octo- 27, 1895, at of fever, FiaRcES TeixWoOD PAGE, daughter of Mrs. E. Page. Sorsices Monday, October 28, at 2:30 p.m. Inter: ‘nent in Itock’ Creek cemetery. . CITARDSON. On Sunday, October 27, 1895, at aE ole p.m., HARRIET RICHARDSON, widow Of the late ra Richardson, im the seventy-ffth year of her age. eral will take ke place at2 — i = Tuesday, rookral, er 29, from the residence of ier daughte 933 I st ae ‘THOMPSON. On Sunday, October 12:16 a.m., Mrs. FRANCES a. TinoMrsoN, widow of the late Jas. Thompson. May she rest im peace. Wancral_ from the residence of her Gaughter, Mra. M. tle street northeast, Tucs- iiem mass at das, Oct Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives apd friends are respectfully Invited to attend. * WIENER. On Me ones 2a, -_ at & o'clock a.m. 1B WIENER, in the sixty- h seal Funes wil will ‘ake. oe from his late residence, 1344 Maryland av@nue northeast, on Wednesiay, October 30, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and rele tives invited. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY —— LITTLE PILLS They also relieve @istress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and ‘Too Hearty eating. A per = Ss, Sag’ tase Sone kee Mout, Coated ise the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Smali Price.