Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. ~ 7 = = = —— SESESSSSELSE SESS SWOT IONS “TTUTCHINSON’S.”” Caruthers, Peterson, Ol!sen, Shepherd, | Barber & Toss, “Bon Marche, Dar etc nh ies l ROR G ML THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | farang’ Movie” pemhide, 'alshm Cary Gan it Bee arm acess | 3Our Waists , Famous Shreverana ‘amby, > “4 5 “ ; The Duke of Marlborough, accompanied |Palai yal Rooms that |FRIDAY’S |}4reLined, 3-08 Py Woblis of Brkt Ooh) ene poe i rive in ashington this afternoon, to eo alas oya ooms IIT Lins! mice coma to mate aon $ | Foe Women, Day. fe nr ee oe ++ $s the only house in town that sells G McKenzie Bowl, the Canadian prime minis- S$ % them lined and cut tut. Trust us Me Bowl, the Canadian pi i Coen eee Pe MOL iii Sey one ae ee oS Dod wehns | ee oe eee eee ** © guarantee. Prices start at Se less @ '° ° mvitaiions Are ea lor ie Iaime- | ambassador, Lord Westmeath, and the Hon. s+ than the actual cost of making to @ = H. O. Bax-lronsides will go to New York a ae warm ; enough 3 32 “Geran a . Z] * 2-day offering—such as papier eon era Dene Oke gutenn Bie Venn We romise another = BSS ey : wee : é * * ae "ve Soe heard? of before. Mention. Beara orecumes Chapin will be at per one —that need mere heat than the furnace or z ge: ae anal oe looms. $l x = Genuine “ONYX” brand, stain- home to their friends Fridays during the “sensation” in the shee de: an te kept at Os 5 pe were ee month of November at 2140 G street north- 7 t : 2 ‘ (0) n’ Ss Ps less black Stockings, with dou-| the marriage last night at the Western | west. partment tomorrow. Ge BA RGA INS! be 9 oh St. $1|* * ble heels and toes. You never | Presbyterian Church of Miss Annie Wstelle || The wedding yesterday in Jackson, Tenn., The most popular gar- ‘Among all the oll Need ean te wedi uirt Waist. |x heard of them under 25 cents | Cock to Mr. William Spencer Armstrong, tity and Slice Adele Baioe Gatehter of exe fe OC S1-28e0 a * . . Wi . s! > ments in the suit and wrap auTy : Each Tuesday and Friday witnesses greater SVSSOVEOEIESE TSDTAGes: |x * pair—and we only quote this | 8°" of ae - iliam J Armstrong, filled os Representative Enloe, was a brillant somal crows In attendance upon these special | BARS RAR CIT T ER ESE OER | x Dri es edifice with their friends, who witnessed | event. It was solemnized at the First Meth- department are also to be “One-hour"? sales. They have now become 3 Price to see how many read our | not only a solemn, but a very pretty cere- | odst Church, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating. a . the talk of the town. Head ev line— er Ttisements. mony. Great clusters of white chrysauthe- ¢ church was tastefully decorated with offered at special prices. 66 It yor care to eave money. For “four want at Gon advertise s. moms, “mingled. with, tall palms, were | Balms and white blossoms, ‘The ushers -vere hours” during two days of the weck—each 22 CENTS for Ladi ee 2 Messrs. C. P. Herndon of Washington; Rob- x Cotton Vests, bigh neck, long sleeves,| grouped about the platform and reading | ert B. Lindsey of Jackson; Dr. Jere L. $9.98 For the $i2.50 Suits. The costumes made Wool Suitings, with box coat, front, mandolin sleeves, ete. ES We point less to fati A tit of the with them a pleasing suzprise to $4.98 For the $5.98 Skirts. are the popular Black Mo- Skirts, with the exper pearance. 1 find mit eon ir for line lining, $3.98 For the $4.98 Skirts. the Navy These are Diagonal Cloth Skirts, measuring 152 inches wh thi pepe fully ug not Cloth. o8c For $1.48 Wrappers. The as if made of and by a Pari "Merely to weil Hite, » tell you noth! nee when W Other Bargains. The “heads” returned from New York this morn- ing. They tell of purchases that will make tomorrow a memorable Friday. $1.69 For $5 Umbrellas. It's the last to call can’t do worse than Little lots on Bz rgain Tables, at that should cause you ‘to it the Palais Royal as early as possible tomorrow. The 69c¢ Table. Men’s Underwear, worth up to $1.50, for only 6yc will be on this table. Shirts and Drawers of fleeced wool, medicated wool, natural wool, etch wool, cashmere, merino; white and fancy colors. A 39¢ Table. goc yard for 68¢ quality Plaid and Fancy Stripe Taffeta Silks, in all the most wanted colorings. The $1.98 Table. $1.98 for $3.98 China Tea Sets of 56 pieces. Each piece stamped as fol- pri lows: Wilitam Adams, Tunstall, England. Decorations in blue, pink and brown. The 43c Table. The genuine “Oncita” Combina- tion Suits, for ladies, misses and chil- dren, are on this table. Early vis- itors will find all sizes, at 43c. The 19¢ Table. 19¢ for choice of Children’s Lace Trimmed White Lawn and Cross- bar Muslin Aprons. Sizes 2 to 14 years. None worth less than 25¢. Another 39c Table. 39¢ for White, Gray and Black Corsets. All sizes in the lot. Some with hooks and extra long waist are worth Sr. The 68c Table. 68c pair for Real Kid Gloves, im- ported to retail at $1.25. Note the gusseted fingers, 4 big pearl buttons and that all sizes are here in white, pearl, black, reds, browns, tans. The t9c Table. 19¢ pound for Candies usually sell- ing from 25c to 4oc. An extra sup- Ply being made today for tomorrow's z Pe Tush. Dressmakers’ Supplies. We are not quoting Friday’s spe- cial bargains below—merely remind- } ing you of Valais Royal prices that black, whit miuiny patterns, pie per plece. doz. Bleed ‘for: Thread, doze Cotered vba Silk He -yard Pracing W : Aluminum tle In airpins, dozen for. ode. Invisible Ualrptas, dozen papers Se. Palais Royal, B and Eleventh streets... of English fly ive ap- binding and mak- p lity of lining and vel- Jannelette Garments look- French Flannel of seven departments only the early visitor who will) secure a $5 Umbrella for $1.69, but oil eee —head and shoulders” above all others. They are the most powerful heaters, and the Even the small- jest to > keep clean. est of them, which holds but two quaris and burns eight hours with one filling, will heat a good size room and costs but each. ‘The larger sizes, which are more power- ful heaters, cost mer more power fut ‘|Home comfort gas heaters —are undonbtedl, best in thelr line. Have are really ured. the which will keep but a each. Ment little stove for bath room & heats $2 ea, is a combination Oil Heater and nursery use. Cooks by oil, Here Cooker—which isa nevessity sometimes. ‘Think of having a little sto Doth and yet Save much of the fuel bill by having i vonr house felt stripped. There no deor or window but what admits the cold wind. Felt We: her Strips keep out more cold in one mm than could two w or three tons of coal. to measures and submit you an estimate of shall be pleased to your house to take ud 2 manu the cost of stripp! the doors and win- Best dows. 2C. elt Strips cost bat 16-n. Japanned Fu Se oops, 58e. each. to re-enamel a bi withstand the rel, if yon want them, Smaller ones at 5 3 3 ‘Malt xtracts: : {REDUCED! : 3 Hoff’s Malt Extract. .$2.85 doz. > Wyeth’s Malt Extract 5 doz. 3 Mulford’s Malt Ex't. .$1.75 doz. ¢Rubber Goods ‘REDUCED! 2 soc. Family Syringes + -40e. 75c. Household Syringes.. .50c. 75¢. 2-qt. Fountain Syringes.5oc. vee $ 75c. 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles.5oc. @ 75¢. 3-tip Atomizers. ..... .50c. 3 50c. 1-tip Atomizers.......35¢c. 4 aes 3 ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, Manufacturing Pkarmacists, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. 9th and H Sts. N. E. anasans FE t AACAARAAARAMAANI ICSC OOO EOEOORE o o = SAA a Asana Ke from the face the Are t awa Time’s ses, but It will cure tion.” All druggists. ‘Tuesday and Friday—we sacrifice profits and make lesses in order to build up a bigger business. “Q'to 10. ‘The following {tems wil go on sale be- tween 9 and 10 a.m. at the following “cut” prices. Other hours they will be sold at regular prices: 124%c, Handkerchiefs, 7c. awlies’ ‘Pure Lin a Vhite Hem- stitched Handk ‘This hour... 50c. Neckwear, 35¢. Men's Fine Black Silk and Satin Four- in-hand and ‘Teck Scarfs. Are 50c. "This hour... bene 35¢- 25c. Jewelry, 17¢. Men’s Rolled Plate Pearl and Enameled “Link"’ and ‘Pat Lever Cuff Buttons. Are 25e. This heur...... 17Ee 15c. Hosiery, 9c. Ladies’ Fancy “Boot Pattern’? Hose. Fust black feet and colored uppers. ic Are Ie. This hour. 9 - 124%c. Linings, 7c. Fine Imitation Grass Cloth and Yard- wide ‘Hard Rattle’ Percaline. Reg- C, ular price, 12%c. ‘This hour . 1c 98c. Gold Rings, 30¢. 49c. Silver Heart Pins, 33c. Side Combs, 16c. Otolt. following items will go on sale be- 10 and 11 am, at the tollowing prices. hours they will) be regular 1ge. Hosiery, lic. 25¢. ‘The tween Seut"™ sold al Children’s Fast Black ss Ribbed Hose, 6 to 10 inches. Are ‘This hour. qc. Poppy Centers, the latest trimmings. Are 50c. This hour. 25¢. Laundry Wax, 3c. Putz Pomade, 3c. 5c. Bot. Machine Oil, 3c. Cabinet Hair Pins, 3c. 5c. 5c. Safety Pins, 3c. $1 Sacques, 89c. 5c. 5c. oa Eiderdown Dressing Saeques, in pink, blue, 1 Are $1. Bis bow, * 89. 8c. Umbrellas, 59¢. razon frame, 24 590c. ork Cloth Umbrellas, warrant ‘This hour, 4o0c. Ribbons, 25c. -in. Pure Silk Satin and Gros ‘in Rib- s, in all the les for faney ae 25¢. yd. shi work, e hourg. 40 ° ‘The following itews will go on sale be- tween 3 and 4 p.m. at the following “eat”? Other hours they will be sold at Dye ‘This hour. 50c. Ostrich 7 Tips, 29¢. Children’s Coats, $3.48. special purchase of a traveling saies of Children’s Short Coat f plain shades and checks, — Sizes Bo 7 8. Made to sell for $5, $5.50 aud $6. This nour. tu nou * $3.48 Pen’s $1 Underwear, s9c. Men's Derby Ribbed Half Wool Shirts and Drawers, in and light blue, silk faced, overlocked scams. * Regular $1. This hour SDC. Table full of Stylish Siik Velvet Hats, Toques and Bonnets and Si Hats, trimmed with feathers, ribton, ete. Regular prices are $6, ‘This b ou es es ° $3.85 $1.25 Mink k Boas, 8gc. 4, to ‘The following items will go on sale be- dant 5 p.m. at the following “ent”? Other hours they will be sold at ular $1.28 Gloves, 86c. In the first place these are the best $1 es made. 4-button Pique — English Walking Gloves, stylish, heavy cibroidered. rks, double sewed, extra durable and ery pale warranted. Are $1.25. ‘This hour... : 86c. 8c. to $1.39 Hats, 69c. ig Table full of Fine French Fur Felt Hats, in all the latest shapes for ladies, misses and children, black and colors, felt flats in these also. Have been 6 C. 9Se., $1.25 and $1.39. This hour.. gu ©: Only one to a buyer. soc. Laces, 25c. 10-inch Oriental Laces, in white and Deeitie eign Te “rus ous 25¢. yd. 69 & 75¢. Silks, 47¢. yd. 18-inch Silks, in lovely changeable taf- fetas and figured effects, for silk waists, ris, ete. Regular price, 69 47. yd. and ‘This hour. and $8. fe) Ladies’ Flannel Waists, lined, bi * front and back. In blac Regular price, $1.25. iz sleeves, blue and g6c. This hour BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. $1.25 Flannel Waists, 96c. $l You Drink iCOFFEE —wwhy not buy THE BEST, when St Ov: NO MORE, | pe ips that you've been paying for inferlor grade ‘Our Oid Nand Arabian Mocha is Roasted ou are drink 1c SUBST some and nitritioas, 2c. 1 nannies = pack: ia. G. * Cornwell & Son, |: 21412- 1414 Penn. Avenue-? 3 CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE DELI gesee: It geeessesosoosscses tse sees: For Superb Nai $300 Styles Seal S Jackets. Elegant Mink Military $200. Capes, Beautiful Hine of Higt qualities. Grand Fur Garments, Opera Cloaks, &c. B.H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 4:6 st per bushel ¥ ta wu ‘y pound of of € ted Sugar free. Come s appreciate the stnallest orders.o: pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Paints, Brus! Lime, Cement, two and three- ply wel worth double. Hutchinson’s, 1329 F Street. 31-420. This city, leads in ladies’ tailoring lees. ‘Time was, it was ie —and we or London for : best cutter Is now with us, tee absolute satisfaction. | “OWEN,’ 99 Tihe — . We a geoseaaqoeocosersescets € < Sees 2Our Prices On =e Are Lowest o —beeause we buy ae i ¥ $ e all profit on € clear the same [= e : “Saks Eur Col. < a and G Sts. 75, Bulbs, $i. ‘5 the essortinent: 25 6 Croc usses, 12 Hy acinths, 5 Tulips, If you plant these u tne Spin F. W. Bolgiano, rvorist, «23-1 2 1839 ITH ST. ooting Material. --with no equal --in this city. tition whatever. little prices. effects” Drop in to pay others. New “ we cannot duplieate. the Coat and see what we'll do. Coats French Beaver Cloth melon ste new fully worth cle and Beaver or 3 buttons; new fully worth Only Women's Rough Novelty Goods Reefer Coats; either 2 or putton — fronts: Columbus e buck; fully worth $4.75 half satin, lined; ripple back; mandolin sleeve Duttons; mohair braided; fully th $10. Only. see 97-59 wi Imported Welted Che- yall Box Conts; half satin lined; est buttons; “Ra- ripple back; fully gah worth $1 uly $8.75 i's All Wool Astra- all-satin Lined; new- Haas bac est cut dolin sleeves; fully worth $18, Only 2912.50 Cloth Capes; full ely braded; fully worth e $3-85 rt Plush Capes; all-satin line full sl storm collar o 5 fully worth $ Only..eeeeee 9425 Fine Boucle Cloth Capes; all- silk lined; wide sweep; doable and single caps ed with wool ‘Thibet; fully worth $12." Ont... $O-5O Handsome Short Plush € all-satin lined; full sweep; liind- somely braided; real Angora’ fur trimining; fully worth $14. Only. $0.75 Silk Seal Plush Capes, inches long; extra wi all-satin lined; deep stonin coll collar and front edged with wool ‘Thibet; fully worth $16. Only. Fine $10.50 Electrie Seal Capes, $0 inches . 3 all in litted; ep storm, only. collar; fully worth "$10.50 Fine Wool Seal Capes, inches long; all-satin lined; full sweep; deep storm collar, made of bear fur; front also edged with bear fur} fully worth $20. Ouly...--- 911-75, Fine Quality Seal Plush ort Capes; very wide sweep; , atin lined; collar and front Qo with bear fur and hand- somely braided; fully worth $2 Only. SI all A wrap stock --with no equal in size, =-with no equal in stylishness We have wrap btying dow Tt would be an intere: —just how we buy Coats and Capes so as to sell them at such What matters it to you quality and workinanship for two-thirds are arriving daily—some of them and Cape trade of the town—but give us half a chance Some ‘bargains’ comforts and blankets, &c., will make “merry” buying tomorrow: 928 Seventh Street, Carhart & L in variety, nso fine that we fear no compe- ing story for you to hear you get superior style, what you would have and you'll say that we are getting in silks, dre: s goods, town morrow at Plain Cream whleb sell regularly To go tomorrow at. Fine quali Satin—the re: Fine Broe: the $1 sort go tomorrow at Dress goods Beautiful Wool rd will Gros Id © Lond ewhere, To Su the prow, sort, in the ‘hare just s “about town, ‘To go tomorrow at Black Figured Whipeord “ el really pout town at go tomorrow at.. 46-incl lute mperial” 1 wool BI Serge was Pric rd. To go tomorrow at... He Wide-wale All- . fully worth To go tomorrow at. Blankets Fine Wool Blankets; borders of red, yellow, blue or pink; silk bound; good value at $4 pair. ‘To go at California borders; To go at 11-quarter Blankets; ail worth $5 pair. Woot fully Red Medicated Wool Blankets; palr. havi at. Comforts ed Comforts— figured on the ‘To sold for $4.25 ‘To go Fine Sateen-ci plain on one side, other. Ought to be go at. . Good EIDERDOWN COMFORTS, covered with silkaline one side, figured on the other; fully worth $2.50. To go at.. H’dk’fs A lot of Women's Pure Linen will Hemstitched Handkerchiefs go—instead of 15¢. each—at. Best 18e. Table Olleloth, 12%. yard. Best 10c. Stair Oileloth, Ge. M. GOLDENBERG, a8 ath Street, Formerly Carhart & —— desk. The ushers, Messrs. Paris Brengle, Peyton Gordon, William Starnell, Vernon Hodges, Francis Stephens and William Prentiss, seated the hundreds of guests. The bridesmaids were the Misses Kather- ine Jacquette, Flossie Bertie Reich- erbach, Nellie Friebus, Nellie Arth and Mamie Cock. Miss Mattie Cock was maid of honor. All preceded the bride, who came in church with her father, to the presence of the ol er. Mr. John Arm- strong atte: and the Howard V mony was performed by Rev. Ibur Ennis. The bridal was of white satin trimmed 4 of orauge blossoms; pearl pins held her tulle veil, and a wreath of orange blossoms was also worn, She earried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. The maid of honor wore white organdie over white satin, with white: rib- and her bouquet w also of white nthemums. The bridesmaids were in white organdie, two wea = pink ribbons, two othe low and the last two in pale biue. The grouping of this pretty bunch of girls about the bride made a very effective scene. The reception which followed at the sresidence of Mr. an] Mrs. Alfred Cock, 1 ih street, was attended Ly the bridal party and relatives, and was a most joyous occasion. Chrysanthemums were the vr cipal flower used in decorating the parlors and dining room, each room being in a dif- ferent color. The tall wedding cake on the refreshment table was wreathed in yellow blossoms. Mrs. Cock, who recei wore steel-cold ili he was as S Murphy, Mes. ter of the groom, and Mrs. in the evening the couple started for a northern tip, part of whieh will be spent at Niagara Falls and part on Long Is)and. The bride traveled in brown cloth, with a j pretty hat and wrap to match. After the 1sth of November Mr. and Mrs. Arm will be housekeeping at their 1629 Connecticut avenue, where they W: give a reception to welcome their friend Among the out-of-town relatives present at the wedding were Lieut. and Mrs. M. M. McNamee of Fort Sill, Okla., Licut. and a ne, Mich.; Annie Murphy and Mr, Will Murphy of San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. Barbar man of York, Pa.; Mr. Al Roger® of New York, Mr. Michael Hoffman, Mr. Michael Hoffman, jr., and Mr. Al Hoffman of Baltimore. Miss Mary L. Brook and Mr. Charles L. Brock were married yesterday at St. An- Grew’s Church in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. Palms and tall yellow chrysanthemums decked the chancel and altar of the splendid new church for this, its first, marriage ceremony. Messrs. Edward W. Callaghan, Mercer Bondell, Al- gernon Austin and George Kearney were ushers. Miss Florence Brook was maid of honor, and Mr. George Brock was best man. ‘Dr. Perry, the rector, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a stylish travel- ing costume of brown and black cloth, trimmed with velvet. Her hat matched in col and her bouquet of long-stemmed American Beauty roses gave a dash of color which was most effective. The maid of honor wore turquoise wool, with a bodice of the same shade in silk mull. A big black velvet hat, trimmed with black plumes, was worn. Her flowers were La France roses. A reception followed at the honte of the 4 F street, after which the couple or a trip south, and upon their return will go out to Linden, Md., to reside, where furnished home awaits the bride as a gift from her husband. Miss Rosalie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones, was married last night at her parents 26 2d street nertheast, to Mr. W. toe Jochum. Only a family party witnessed the happy event. The groom was attended by his twin brother, Mr. J. H. Jochum, jr., as st man, and the bride entered the parlor escorted by her father, who gave her hand ge. Rev. Dr. Perry, rector of St. Chureh, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling dress of ecru cloth, trimmed with brown velvet and lace. A wedding supper followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a trip south, d will visit the Atlanta exposition. They will return here to live. The Misses Merrick, daughters of the late rong, Mr. and Mrs moved into thelr new home, 1754 S street, which has been in course of past. year. Th spent the summer, usual, at their Maryland country house. At the marriage of Miss Daisy Gorman, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Gorman, and Mr. Richard Johnson next month, Cardinal Gibbons will perfom the ceremony. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Fingles, in honor of their son Lecnard’s third birthday, at their residence, ) 4th street northeast. In the donkey game Chester Brady won the prize, and Jeseph Coughlin the booby prize. - They Were also entertained by Miss Maggie Ma- heney and May Rankins with fancy dances. Refore supper was i many handsome presents Were received. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Maurice Davis n, Mrs. Suntag, daughter and son, Mrs and cn, Mrs. E artrell and sor ‘oughlin, Florence and Katie Gilion, Dollie Rankins, Mable Redic, Helen Ashby and Marie Murphy, Masters Willie Smith, Willie Mahoney, Charlie Ran- Kins, Bert and Clarence Ashby, Howard Reaie and Frank Gillon. A merry company of young people assem- bled Monday night at the home of the S ms, {i {th street northea ue Bell Social Club was or; ed. Mr. Geo. Ardell is pr i mpton, vice president; 5 1, SEC After business, vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed. Among these ent were the Miss Br hwartz, Spencer, King, Collins, Mi s ison, Ardell, Crampton, Miller, Schwartz and Adams. A masquerade surprise party was tender- ed Mr. Erwin Norwood at his home, 469 O sirect northwest, pase evening. Among those present were Mi Lulie Kluekhuhn, Mae Thompson, Marguerite O'Brien, Kate Me- Cafferty and Jennie Perry. and Messrs, Jacob Lery, Gustavus Limeback, Joe » Dan McCauley and Carl Brock. and Mrs. Robert G. Blaine have issued s for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Belle, to Dr. Henry J. Crosson, Tuesday, November 1 St. Peter's Chureh. Church eos aecom- pany the invitatio Mrs. Maltby G. Lane has returned to the elty delightful summer pass Salt y with her daughter, M per L. Rolertson. Durirg the fortni e:ding her departure from the western cit Mrs. Lane was entertained in some plea: ant manner nearly every day by her old friends in Utah. Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr, who has passed the simmer in Salt Lake City with her broth- ers, Halbert and Kenneth Kerr, is now visit- ing M Rogers in Denver, and after a short stay in that city, and a few days in Pittsburg, will be home for the winter. Cc. E. Sheldon and wife of the Chautauqua News, Sherman, N. Y., are the guests of I C. Steckton and family, 1514 New Jersey avenue northwest. They are on their way | home from Atlanta, where they, with other members of the New York State Press As- sociation, visited the exposition last week. Mrs. L. V. Dukehart of Baitimore is vis- Iting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Clements of . 4 © street southeast. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Counselman of Baltimore are spending some weeks in Washingto: The gunners’ class, composed of bright boys of the navy, gave a eomplimentary ball Monday at their quarters in the navy yard. The officers and their families, with a few other friends, were Invited. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. At midnight supper was served. Amone those present were Mes- dames Lynn, Stuart, Sullivan, Ward, Dunn, the s swell, Javins, man, O'Bri- Grown, Allen, Fraser. Springman, and M Lamont, Beenck, Mel Legs. nedy, Murphy, Sheet Aho Schmeig, Colvell.--Flenigan, Whi Dugan, Brown, Hell, Smith, Fox, Hi Cook and B. A. Enloe, jr. The bridesmaids were Misses Grace Arrington and Hettie Harris, Misses Grace Duke and Florence Skoflington. The ma‘d of honor, Miss Fan- ne Enloe, the pretty young sister of the bride, preceded her, carrying white carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson have gone to *At- lanta. They will spend several weeks visit- ing southern cites, and on returning to Washington will thke apartments at the Woodmont until the completion of their new home on T street. Miss Marcia Patch, daughter of Mrs. rgaret Patch, was married on Wednes- afternoon at her home in Le Droit to Mr. William Edward Saunders. Only the Immediate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony, which was per- d by Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, D. D., of the h Presbyterian Church. The bride wore blue silk, in which there appeared a dash of gold, handsomely trimmed with lace and velvet. Her bouguet was of La France roses, tied with pink ribbon. After the ceremony a delightful luncheon was served in the dining room, and the couple left on the train for a southern honey- moon, a part of which will be spent at the Atianta exposition. The bride's going- away gown was of blue cloth, with hat to match. Tke future home of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will be at 1848 5th street north- west, where they will be pleased to see their friend: ——_—_=___ To Celebrate Its Centennial. The First Presbyterian Church will cele- brate its centennial during the week be- ginring Sunday, November 17. Arrange- ments for the proper observance of the oc- czsion sre now being made, and it is ex- pected that intercsting exercises will be held throughout the entire week. —— Death of Charles N. Larner. Charles N. Larner, assistant secretar$ of the National Union Fire Insurance Com- pany, died last night at his home, 926 Mas- sechusetts avenue, of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Larner was a son of Noble D. Larner. He had won the esteem of the business com- munity, and his death is much regretted, He leaves a widow and one son. —— The Library Association. A mecting of the Washington Library Association was held last evening in the Columbian University building, presided over ty Mr. Ainsworth R. Spofford. Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles and Mr. Oliver L, Fzssig made brief talks on “Bibliography, after* which Gen. A. W. Greely talked of the Washington City Free Library. MARRIED. CONNORS—CORRIG On Wednesday, October 1895, at the edral, in Baltimore, Md. the Rev. John T. W BRYAN’ Cc NORS and ANNIE CORRIGAN, both of W; ington, D. C. LOWE-—MILLER. On September 7, 1895; KAT. Eutaw Street ME. y the Rey Miss DAISY IRENE MILL EDWARD LOWE, both of Washington, D. G. DIED. BURROUGHS. On October 29, 1895, at 12:35 p.m., after a short fliness, WILLIAM 'B., the beloved. son of William E. ‘and 4 nty-three years, four mouth ‘Phe funeral will take piace on Fi 1, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, near Gri thence to holle) Chureh, w ervices will be nds and relatives are invited to attend. GALLAGHER at 2 a.m. t bel . On Wednesday, October 30, 1895, AMES JOSEPH GALLAGHEK, eldest on of Ellen and the late’ James ged fifteen years and seven meniths. Called hence by earl Just came to show Low sweet a flower In Paradise could bloom. Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade Death came with fr Funeral from bis mother’s Whitney avenue, Friday o'clock” Relatives and friends respectfully ine Yited lo attend. evening, October 30, 1 from his aturday, November 2, at 1: BO ove oct . 1895, Cap airs ard ten m Anthony Lulle; ence Of Lis S01 Sew Jersey avenue nortiy 1 Will take place Frid: a.m, from above resid ing’ illness, or MeArthur, aged Sixty rs and Funeral services at her iate residence, No. Liven str ortheast, Pris fternoon, No- Vember 1, at 3 o'clock, ‘Interment at Ovk Hill.* MURRAY. Depa fe after a brief filness, at his residence w York avenues, DANIEL F. MURRAY, Lusbund of Julia A, Murray and father of Thos. J. Murray and Miss Murray, im the fifty-third Interment Will take p LEY, On October L street south of funeral bi S05, at 1 ter a short illness, MICHAEL, of Mary T. Ryan (nee Hannan), h street eto Ste Faueral from “his lat t, Friday mornin: Matthew"s Char Rel spectfully invited to attend. October 3 ughter Of Geol . SMITH. On Tuesday, October 29, 1895, at 9: mot MITH. youngest son 0 £2" and Jennie V. nine mouths and five ‘uneral on Saturday, No on Ryland M. EB Church, 16th ai m McKendree M. E. near 10th street, at 10 o'clock. morning, Nov Friends respectfully invited to attend. In Memortam. HALDEM. Ia memory of my husband. SAMUEL HALDEMAN, who dicd six” years ago today, ‘Thursday, October 31, 1889. BY HIS WIFE. * — = —— = Pee ee ee eo | PURE and SURE. Only a rounded spoonful ts required of iCleveland’s * Bakin g Powder Not a heaping spoonful. ontenhonteeseatonsresoninesertootens THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. eo! Sengees