Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. 5 oyal, Jf JR Je Je Tomorrow we will give four pounds uf Best Granulated Sugar to each purchaser of groceries of one dollar’s worth or over from this price list. Bring your premium cards to be punched on these bargain days same as usual. New premium cards are now being given out, on which you secure Humdred=piece Decorated Dinner Sets, Eight-day Cathedral Clocks, &c. Every article named in this price list a bargain. seveeesA. Lisner “Remnants” WOMEN’S SHOES. The news that we are clearing out every pair of Shoes in stock at a reduced pric in order to start this department afr is spreading rapidly, and many lines are already reduced to “remnants,’” or, rather, to a few odd pairs. Going to make quick Work of these tomorrow in this way: Tr 11 pains of Ladies’ Exquisite Evening Slip- pers. Were $4 and $5. “Remnant Price,” g8c. 43 pairs Ladics’ Fine Tan Oxfords, pointed and imperial toe. Were “Remnant Price,” 80c. 23 pairs Ladies’ Button Shoes, imperial toe with patent leather tip. Were $2. 2 9” “Remnant Price,” 97c. 26 pairs Ladies’ Black and “Russet”? “One- strap’ Slippers. Were $2. “Remnant Price,” $1.37 Remember, that even should you not be able to be fitted in the above lots, you can turn to our regular stock and secure the Kind and style of Shoe you want at a Roe oyal, palais | alais Rarky, por Ib. c Corn Starch, package... Pickles, in bottles Best Burbank Potatoes, bushel. Potted Mam, small Aviaekia Gomes Loose Lard, tb. oilee Olt apa m Animal Crackers. Cee G and Eleventh streets....++eceeeceeseeeA. Lisner Test Malt Vinegar, ga Best White Wine Vinegar, gallon. Ib. pails Cottolene Me-Naes, per pound Bottled Ja Ginger. Lndies’ Roy Large Enameline Hirsh’s Pow Whole Cl Ground Cloves POSHSLSSIOS EROS DIOP ET TTD zHave Your Inkstand a 5 c pails Lard (best). 1-16 DDL. Tt % pound. i pou Ma pound 4 pound. Tartar, 14 pou . 4 poun one of the p $ prea tse Conventinces @uniticic avers 1 Ginger, 74 pound. e a business man can have. You al- 4 pound ? ways have a good pen and a pen ers (Sultanas), per pound. 3 youre used’ {ond you!) Gall Ls Ground Pepper, Yellow Mustard round Mustard, 1, ponnd.. different points. Seountain Pens, St 50 to $6.00. All soll on a guarantee that {f not satisfictory the money refunded. up. erman’s, the up. A few under 1 pound. all flavor Wi best, Large ‘1 Trenshine % SEEEEEOE ES SVTEETAOOCE mp ‘ove Dolls Lemon Extracts, POST V SOV OS Star Soa Vanilla. z out. < Borax Bottles Catsup. Se. ee ° -8 and 10c. Ballantyne’s,: Soapin Ri oe Se Pearline, Elsin Star Condensed Mille, can Book: 2 e ven Bixby’s Large Rlackin: Stato 4 8 Ss th. tase Mind Ss so vi Large Mustard Sago, per p Fat Back, for seasoning. Western Shoulder... naps, per pourd. Soda Crackers, per pound. Cream Cr vkers, per pound Mixed Candy, per pound Johnston's 6-07. ‘ast Por Ivory (Elephant Head) Starch. large grain, Ib Diamond Starch {needs no blu “Our Dried Beans, 1b. Tapioca, per package. Farina, pound packag Olive Ou, small. Early June Peas. Stick Candy, all favors. Red Seal Lye, can. J. B. Baking Pow 1 Small Lemon Extracts. Swall Vanilla. Small Gin eats All'’ Stove Polish, cake. Chloride of Lime, small boxes. Native. Herbs” Fas cured, does cure and Large French Prunes. will cure thousands of Tellet Soap, fancy cake. New York Cream Biscult. e pronounced incur. Patent Landry Wax. Lemon Cakes... able. All disease arises Rising Snn Stove Polfsh Milk Lunch Biscuits oe tts parities Small Oil Sardines, can Mixed Nuts, best... ‘the blood. ‘Taploca, locse, 1b. Large Whole Nutme; Large Pint Bottles Blue Ball Blue, in boxes, each Plenle Size Baked Beans Hunter's Mu: California Evaporated Peaches. California Evaporated Pears... California Evaporated Apples. New Prunells. Chalmer’s tine. Large Silver Prunes California Evaporated Apricots. Chicory, pound: Best Cream Cheese Lantern Jars $ Large bottles Nature has an antidote for every poison. This medicine is nature’s own remedy— ¢ purely vegetable — harmless » as milk——but tremendous in its potentiality for good. All Druggists. Pint Bottles Catsup. Celery Salt, bottle Alabaste . Root Beer, per bottle. Home-made Egg N Sapolio, large. Olives, In glass Ja pound. rup, pints. o14-6m,424 oyal, |, I Oe BREESE SesS SILI SSEL SPEC RTOS THSOIEC ED ‘Those Furs Candles, No. Hemp Clothes Line, 100 feet American Gelatine Rumford’s ¢ Large 3-1b. Canned Oys Maryland 1 Ell Pettijoh: White Wine Vine California Peache: Evaporatel Cr am, t Butterine, J. B. Raking Powder, 1-1 Blue Hen Matches, doz: Ground Cf can Baked Benns, rs, per can. = A smka Wi Chlortde of 1 sTapacthesS with key. to much Baking Powder, Protzle . (Tom Thumb). if we remod Reflector, the best brass and silv known, pae Ratsins, Culiforn Ratsins, Sultana: Baby Brand Condens Salmon, Imported s Stout Flat cane Mac Baltimore Sugar- test Paristin st n important p monteling ir come Imported Sardines fn tom + Brard Condensed Milk. till can per tin. allon. Lobster, Webb's Ce Chter Wn gar, “Saks Fur Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. noT-28e0, PHLSALS IDI VAS H94 sone suc © © eens. Feseresesssesvesooosoovee Vanitl Sugar Jumbles Breakfast Ba Honey Jumbles Soups—Juil ep, Tom ink Dressi oo loaves to the bbl. Itine Wafers Sugar-cured $i Graham Wafers, Vanilla Wafers, per pound. Egg Biscuits, per pound Winter Green Candy Canned Corn Beef, sliced. Rib Roast of Bectsteak. Round Ste Sack Cornny Bice Rock tooth colors) Gelatine. Olive on. y st, but the MOST ECO. NOMICAL. ‘o other nd yields so much ‘These are the words of one of Washingt ew recruits rally to our bugle DAY, becanse it NEVER FAILS Take no sub- HAW & BRO., WHOLESALERS, ES Extra Chole Ovtong Tea. Extra Choice Gunpowdsr Tea. Royal Family Flour, bbl %% bbl. Family Flour. J4 bbl. Royal Family. Lily Best Vatent Flour, bbl. ¥% bl. Lily Best Patent Flour. Holand Java ard Mocha Coffe Richardson & Robbins’ Potted Turke Jaya and Mocha Coffee... 1-16 bbl. Lily Best Patent rench Taking Pow Fine Gunpowder Tea. ing Leaf Toa.. O:d Government Java Coffee. Best Mocha Coffec New Orleans Baking Molzsses. Fine Oolong Tea.. E. AND "1000-2 M ST. Have Us Go a Cal. Pitted Evaporated Plums, 1b. Lantern Jars Mustard. Imported Spaghett!, per package. French Peas, per can Best Fresh Exgs, dozen Queen & Anderson Jam Targe-size bags Salt, 2 Soap Powder. Criterion Brand Cal. Canned Apricots, Fat Smoked Bloaters, each. Seotch Snuff, per box Ammonia, large bottles New Dates......+.. Large Can Tomatoes, first awuality. Your Stoves, Latrobes or Furnace before cold weather sets in. Only experienc men will do the work. Th do it thoroughly—put in the proper repairs make everything in working ©7-Get your stove from an Install- Canned Corn, per can... Horseshoe Chewing Tobacco, 1b. Or we do. Have all ie parte: Canned Peas, per can. 5-lb. pails Lard (bert) Repair any stove. Make thew good String Beans, per Fancy Mixed Tea as new.” Lima Beans, per can. Gravely 2-piy Chewing ty. B r Cor. 7th Canned § fash, per can. Cholce Oolong Tea... ar (eS Macaroni, per package s:olee Gumpovder Tea. gw. 9 eps) WwW. Potted Tongue, small Electrle Light Flour... me 21b. package Best Oats. Large Fat Mackerel, per pout t* ? 1-gallon cans . Maple = yrup, ee TF Money saving prices Jas. H.Clarke,2014 14th St. Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. n7-2000 x ANE “West-End” People, Remember Moran’s your man © I¢ you want anything in the way of repair: © tug Furnaces, Latrobes or Ranges. Clevi ¢** work—small charges, and when a thing is ** © fixed by him it stays xed.’ No slipsbod oO ¢* © work about ir. ‘Phone 94. John Moran, 2126 Pa. Ave. a po7-14d. Mayer Bros. & Co. 937 AND 939 F ST, N. W. Marvelous’ Millinery and Cloak ‘Values’ for (tomorrow) Friday and Saturday only. We add another link to the chain of mighty and marvelous underselling “Plillinery and Cloak Val= ues.”” We have made a bold and unprecedented stroke — naming prices— and creating values—that the latter season itself will never duplicate or parallel, Our departments have the largest assortment ang best selection in the city. Friday and Saturday marvel. $4.98 for the $7.50 Boucle Box Coats. Friday and Saturday marvel. $8.89 for the $13.50 Persian Curl Cloth Jackets. Friday and Saturday marvel. $12.98 for the $17.50 best quality Boucle Jackets. Friday and Saturday marvel. $17-50 for the $25.00 Splerpiliar); Boucle Ceats. Friday and Saturday tel $3.98 \for the $6.50 Boucle Cloth Capes. Friday and Saturday $5.98 for the $9 Astrakhan Capes marvel, Friday and Saturday marvel. $9.98 for the $13.50 Jet. Silk Plush Capes. , Friday and Saturday marvel, $17.50 for the $25 Cut Jet Velour du Nord Cape. Friday and Saturday marvel. $5.98 for the $9 30-inch French Seal Capes. Friday and Saturday marvel. $17.98 for the $25 32-inch Elec- tric Seal Cape. Millinery. Friday and Saturday marvel. 50c. For the 98c. Bike Hats, trimmed, all colors. Friday and Saturday marvel. 19C. For the 39c. Child’s Tamos, colo Friday and Saturday marvel. 25¢. For the 49e. Cl Child’s Felt Fez Caps. Friday and Saturday marvel. 12¢. For the 25c. Black Birds. Friday and Saturday marvel. Ic. For the 5c. Quills, all colors, Friday and Saturday marvel. I2¢. For the 25¢c. Velvet Roses. Friday and Saturday marvel. OC. For the 50c. Black: Parrots. Friday and Saturday marvel, Iz“ For the 25c. Coque Feathers. Friday and Saturday marvel. 25C. | For the 50c. Walking Hats. Friday and Saturday marvel. O8c¢. For the $1.50 Satin-lined Alpine Hats. Friday and Saturday marvel. 7C. For the 75c. Trimmed Felt Sailor Hats. Friday and Saturday marvel. 7c. For the $1 Gloria Silk Umbrellas. Mayer Bros. & Co. all B. RICH'S SC 1002 F $3 Pair For Women’s $4.50 & $5 Shoes. Along comes a manufacturer's agent-- ‘one of the best makers of women's shoes in this country—and offers us two lots of ehoes which were made for J. D. Alkire’s Sons, Denver, Cole * And 5 Aston, Beaman & Co., Knoxville, Tenn., but finished too late for delivery. Told us to make him an offer, which we did—and We got the shoes low enough to offer them fo you at $3 a pair; but we shall Mmit the selling of them to iday Onl Friday y- One lot ts © Plain, Fine Dongola Shoe, with tip of same, new ‘“Tokio’’ toe, heavy cole ard low heel. The other lot is a Cloth-top, Patent Leather-irimmed Dongola Shoe, very *‘man- nish’ in eppearance, new shapes and styles. All were mode to sell for $4.50 and $5, and they're worth it. $3 a palr— Friday. We shall also offer for Friday only our $2 Patent Leather Strap and Opera Slip- pers at $1.49 pals. B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street. Opposite Boston House. It ma SYRINGES. Taken off about 1-3 of the usual cost on Rubber Goods. Selling them less than wholesale prices. Easy enough to figure out how much you save by buy- ing now. . HOUSEHOLD SYRINGES... 50c. - FAMILY SYRINGES. 40¢. Te. 2-qt. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES... 50C. 2-qt. HOT-WATER BOTTLES., 50C- ATOMIZERS. 35¢- c. 8-tip ATOMIZERS. . soc. s MA BROS. ND FLEMER, “14th & P Sts. N. W. sath & & H Sts. N. E. | | : : Zz BEAUTIFUL DINNER SETS. it N EVER before in the history of this es- tablishment have we shown a hand- xomier assortment of Dinner Sets—than now. The newest and most charming patterns the finest products of the old world makers, as well as the best creations of American turers. Then in Tollet Sets—the large Variety shown encompasses ev hoive, ‘That magnificent assortment of CU GLASS —is also worth your seeing. All through: out we've made prices this season of a sur- prisingly rearonable kind. TF Thoroughly up-to-date—our Housefurnish- ing Department was never better than at Present. *. Boteler =. 923 Penna. Ave. oeuaeusensseenssseuensesess Our goods are made of the purest ingredients only, oe oe A few facts Worth Knowing. Use New York Biscuit Co. was rganized in 1890 with a capital stock of $10,000,000, “Tt ts the eon solidation of about twenty of the largest bixeult concerns in the United including F. A, Kennedy & Coutts—Wilson Bis- ¥.J.Larrabee and Bent & Co. orles and Wranch houses and on a colossal our products $ PRIC LITY. ¥ It? THE BEST ask for them take no substitute. + We sell at wholesale only, {The New York :Biscuit Co. TINGTON BRANCH: cuit Having fa in all sections of the country conducting _ business {, but at THE 10) nt with HIGHES’ COO0SG06SOS0460405804 QU. grocers sell our goods, $ ; $ : r4 3 $ IE a “PE POSE OO DE SEP EE {Our Idea of a +Good $3:°° Shoe ——— Is a shoe with a fine grade of materials in {t—good workman- ship—neat appearance und long wearableness. And such a shoe We offer you in that Ladies’ Kid Shoe we sell.at that price. But- fon and Ince, “made “on perfect, — lasts, in all the toes, Havenner & Davis, INCORPORATED, 928 F Ss Atlantic Building. noT-tf Pte0e 6200 00-0t 30-0e-@ When puzzled about Bridal Gifts So> us. Your difficulty will speedily yarish when you see the unusually choice assortment of GOLD, SILVER and PRECIOUS STONES, as ‘well as beantifal BRIC-A-BRAC—that's exhibited. Quaint, original “‘out-of-rut’’ designs—charming examples of the Jeweler's art. EVERETT’S, Dealer and 1225 F St. imp porter, \Dyspeptics Have ~ / No Difficulty —1a digesting GLUTEN BREAD, nor do they experience any discomforts after eat- ing it. GLU BREAD is digested in the stomach, even by very feeble secre- tions—as in the most pronounced cases of dyspepsia. It aboands in albumen and the phosphates. IA food for the brain—for the muscles —for the bones. ONLY 5c. LOAP. genes Bakery, 90%, 8m st woreeee seeecee & PA. AVE. Confections and Fancy Cakes of all kinds. n07-20eo eee HUMP, FLAT, ILL-SHAPED PUG NOSE 3 NOSES,Projecting Eurs,made to harmonize with the other features. Send stamp for book on Beauty. J. H. Woodbury, 127 W.42d st., N.Y, Branch offices: Boston, Phila.,Chicago,St-Louls. 31-th,s,tu,ly THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Felicitions Record of Another Wed- nesday. Chrysanthemums and Roses, Wed- ding Cake ond Gifts—Many Events and Almost a Golden One. Last night's weddings added another chap- ter to the nuptial record of the autumn. Heme weddings predominated, although church ever.ts were by no means scarce. Miss Marie Jeannette Macnichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macnichol, and Mr. Duncan L. Richmond of the interstate com- merce commission were married at the home of the bride, 105 C street southeast. White chrysanthemums and palms decked the par- lor and dining room, and in the former the couple stood to be married within a bower of palms. Rev. Dr. Parsons of the Church of the Reformation performed the ceremony. Mr. Sherman Fowler of Alexandria played the wedding march. The bride wore a su- perb white satin gown, trimmed with pearl passementerie, and a fichu of white chitYon in Marie Antoinette style. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Only near relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. A brilliant reception followed, at which a hundred and fifty guests were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond started later for a southern tri, intending to spend several weeks in Louis- ville before proceeding to Atlanta. The bride traveled in a stylish brown cloth suit. Another pretty home wedding was that of Miss Marie RK. Bailey and Mr. Fred F. Schrader of the Post staff, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 721 3d street northeast. The ceremony took piace at 5 o’clock, and was followed by a supper. Prof. Fanciulli played the wedding march as the bride and groom entered the parlor, where their reiatives and a few intimate friends were already gathered. Rey. Dr. Stakely of the First Baptist urch offi- ciated. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark blue cloth, with a becoming small hat, and carried a cluster of white roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schrader followed the beaten track to Atlanta, where most of the newly married couples irom this city have gone sight-seeing. Among the friends present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slan- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Larner, Mr. antl Mrs. Peyton R. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Stocks- lager, Mr. and ‘s. Willard Holeomb, Mrs. W. A. Farlee, Judge and Mrs. Clemens, Mr and Miss McKelden, Miss Dalrymple, Mi Scott C. Bone, Mr. A. A. Johnson and Mr. Claude Bennett. At Epiphany Ch h a large gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss Uattie Morrow and Mr. L. L. Pitsnogle. Palms and foliage plants were arranged in the chancel. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Bert McKenny, Mr. Joseph Burroughs, Mr. Charles Long and Mr. Harry Ty} were ushers. The bride was attended by Miss Veronica Mor- row, Miss Marie Stafford and Miss Anna Mechan, maid of honor. The fi was in white silk, the second in blue and the maid of honor wore a Dresden silk. Each car- ried white chrysanthemums. The bride wore white moire, the bodice cut low and edged with pearl passementerie and lace. In her tulle veil was a diamond oraament, the groom’s wedding gift. She carried white roses. The newly married couple received their friends later in their new home, at 2004 Pennsylvania avenue, which was elabor- ately decorated with flowers for the restiv- ities, and where the wedding supper was spread. The couple dispensed han out- of-town trip. At St. Paul’s Catholic Church Miss Mar- garet Higgins of Mt. Jackson, Va., and Mr. William Creoiing were married in’ presence of a concourse of their friends. Mr. Emmet Riordan was lest man and Miss Kate Hig- gins was maid of honor for her sister. Rev. Joseph Foley officiated. The bride wore a stylish costume of brown cloth, with hat to match, and carried La France roses. A re- ception was held later at the new home of the couple on Seaton place. Capt. and Mrs oger of Washington bar- racks have iseuc:-ga'tations for the mar- riage of their dauc:?*<, Blanche Helena, to Lieut. Joseph E. Cusack, fifth cavalry, U. S. A., Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock, at St. Dominic’s Church. Lieut Frederick Fueger will be best man. Lieut. Cusack fs now with his regiment at Fort McIntosh, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mattheson have issued cards for the mariage of their daugh- ter, Gertrude Evangeline, to Mr. Joseph Clarkson Ringwait, Trinity Church, Tues- day evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock. Miss Adelia Mattheson will be maid of honor and Mr. George A. Terrett will be best man. Messrs. Edgar M. Shaw, Charles F. Robert, Harry G. Wilbur of Atlanta, Ga., and Thos. ‘SS. White will be ushers. + Miss Hartley Graham will return to the Louise Home today, after spending the last four wecks at Mrs. Goodman's, on EKolivar Heights. Mrs. R. A. Clayton has returned and is at La Fetra’s Hotel, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Dr. M. D. Peck and family have located at the Litchfield, 906 14th street, for the winter, where he has been confined to the house by sickness for several dat Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Calvert are at the Litchfield, 906 14th street northwest. Miss Rose A. May is visiting her friends in Baltimore. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. B. Schmidt for the marriage of her daughter Mae to Mr. Frank L. Simon of Monticello, Fla. The marriage will take place at Freund’s Hall, Sunday, November 24. Rey. Seth Reed and wife of Michigan are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Stoweil, 2802 14th street. The jury of highest award of the Atlanta exposition had their final meeting yester- day afternoon at the Smithsonian. Dr. Gilman of Johns Hopkins and Messrs. Bir- kinbine, Curry, Dabney, Goode, Hubbard, Gore, Newcomb, Rowland, Smith, Ely and Mrs. Richardson of VWoston were present. They were entertained last aight by Mr. J. L. M. Curry and Mrs. Curry, who have re- cently returned to the city fer the winter. Miss Marion Kate Harries of 1724 New Jersey avenue has returned from Hope- worth Sanitarium at Bristol, R. I., where she has been for the last four months. Her health is fully restored. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard celebrated very delightfully last night the fortieth an- niversary of their wedding by a gathering of relatives and house guests and seme old friends and neighbors. While it was only possible for them to tave one-half of their usual parlor space, owing to the work which is in progress in the new wing, the company was just large enough to be comfortably en- tertained. Flowers decked the long draw- ing room and dining room, where late in the evening an elaborate supper was served. The guests played draw whist during the early evening, and there were pretty prizes distributed. Souvenirs for all were white boxes of wedding cake, stamped with 1835— 1895 in gilt. Mrs. Albert Childs of Boston, who was bridesmaid for Mrs. Willard, and Mr. Caleb C. Willard, who was best man for his brother, were present to enjoy the fes- tivities. Mr. A. W. Childs of Kansas City, son of Mrs. Childs, is also a guest of the family. Some of the others present at the card party were Mrs. C. C. Willard, Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S, ‘Thompson, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gale, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Bennett, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Tullock, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. Laura Horner, Mrs. Tulloch, Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Mr. Quackenbush, and Mrs. W. T. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin M. Saunders wel- comed several hundred friends yesterday afternoon to their charming home. Quan- titles of flowers—chrysanthemums, ‘roses and carnations, with palms and ferns— decked the rooms and spacious halls. The mantels in the dining room were banked with ferns, sprayed with La France roses, and on the tea table, where pink tapers burned in the crystal candelabra, and pink blossoms filled the center of the cloth, the pink color scheme was much in evidence. The hostess wore one of her prettiest gowns—pink flowered satin and Dresden silk combined with it and lace. Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs. and Miss Pilling, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lee were her able assist- ants In dispensing the hospitalities of the oceasion. Among the guests were Mr. und Mrs. John W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. and Miss Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. Olcott, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, B. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. ‘The best and purest is sought by all. Be sure to order Huyler’s Cocoa and Chocolates from your grocer. George Gorham, Col. and Mrs. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Bitting>r, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Miss Wilson, Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Japs, Dr. and Mrs. Tindall and Mr, and Mrs. Edelin, : Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Granger of Passaic, , arrived here Tuesday with their little ‘laughter. They intend to make their home in the future in this city, where they have many friends and relatives. Mr. Granger was formerly a resident of Washington, but for a number of years past has been prominently engaged in business In New York. They have purchased the house, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, where they will live this inter, but as Mr. Granger is the owner of some handsome property on 16th street, he will probably build there eventually. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. White gave a reception last Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalloch of Ttock- land, Me. The wide hall and staircase of their residence—the old Catacazy mansion on I stret—were banked with palms, and the wings which was once the ball room was profusely decorated with flowers, This apartment was filled with card tables, and there were tastefully chosen prizes for the euchre players, The three young chil- dren of the host and hostess assisted in doing the honors of the refreshment room, their presence adding a pretty feature to the entertainmert. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas, Capt. D. J. Gibbon, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Gibbon, Dr. ard Mrs. C. W. Brown, Dr. and Mrs, Wm. E. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrower, Mr. and Mrs.'"B, A. Allen, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Childs, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Gridley, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Constant, Mr. and’ Mrs. S. M. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klophfer, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dusen, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Park- burst. Mrs. Morie Schmidt has sent out cards fcr the marriage of ker daughter, Amelia Elizabeth, to Mr. Will Fisher Stowell, Tues- day evening, November 19, at 7:30, Me- morial Lutheran Church. The couple will be at home after December 10 at 143 F street. A pleasant celebration of the fifth anni- versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wertz occurred on Wednesday even- ing at their home at 920 N street norih- west. An enjoyable evening was spent by all, and many useful and beautiful “wood- en-wedding” presents were received. Among those present were Rey. Dr. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Basim, Mr. and Mrs. Reinohi, Mr. and Mrs. Quinter, Mr. and Mrs, Richards, Mr. and Mrs, Stands, Mrs.Lafayette and Misses McClelland, Stands, Muirhead, Reinohl, Ab- bie and Mary Godfrey, Wright, Kline and Messrs, Campbell, Unger and Martin. Dr. E. S. Carroll and family have. left their North Takoma home, and are at 1754 Oregon avenue for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Geer have returned from their summer home, and are at 1223 N street northwest for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F. Nalle have is- sud cards of invitation to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Ritchie, to Mr. Ellis Mills, Saturday evening next at 9 o'clock, at Bellevue, Rapidan, Va. Mr. Mills is consul genérel at Honolulu and was formerly in the State Department, A New Mystery Story. The mystery story now running in The Star having proved so popular, arrange- ments have been made to follow It with an- other. The new one is “Before They Were Married,” by Henry C. Parker. It is of com- manding interest, and those who read the first chapters will follow it eagerly to the end of the absorbing mystery. The first in- stallment will be published on Saturday, No- vember 9, Two hundred and fifty dollars in gold will be given for a correct solution of the mystery by a woman reader. Ansa During a game of foct ball between class teams of the Hahneman Medical College at Philadelphia yesterday, H. T. Hurlock, one of the players, had his’ skull fractured, and is not expected to liv MARRIED. KETTLER—CURRY. On November 6, 1805, at the peronige of Th is by Rev. M. . Tice, M We REP TLER and Miss MALY A. CURRY, both of this city, * DIED. ir At Homeopathic Hi ital, of heart disease, Tuesday, Soveiee taped at 10 FRED A. CHE aged tty ake Victory, Ante aoe Funeral will take place from 495 Maryland avenue southwest; thence to Ryland M. E. Church, cor- ner 10th ‘and D streets southwest, Saturday, November 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. 2 JOHNSON. On Wednestay, November 6, 1805, at clock a.m., JOHN F., son of the lete Edward Johnson and stepeon of Richard J. Saf- fell, aged twenty-elght years, Funeral from the resideuce of his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Collins, No. 1627 6th street north: west, on Friday, November 8, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. (Prooklyn and San Francisco papers please copy.) > MCINTOSH. Departed thie life, on November 6, at 9220 a.m., at bis residence, 1708 10th vest, JOHN TT. McINTOSH, be- ert and Mary McIntosh. al from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Frt- November 8, at 2:30 o'clock. pact loved son of Fun Valintine Miller, will be ‘ault of St. Mary's cemetery November 10, 1895, ut 3 buried from the on Sunday evening, o'clock. PFAFF. On Wednesday, 12:15 p.m., AMELLY November 6, 1895, at “AFF, widow of the’ late Frederick Pfaff, at her residence, 1716 Vermont avenue. . ember 8, at 3 p.m. Tela- Funeral on Friday, tives and friends respectfully Invited to attend.* 1895, at 8 SHA _ youngest daughter of George H. aged sixteen years, ce from her mother's resl- . Saturday, No- Friends und relatives 2 RORERT WILSON retired, passed quietly November 7, 1885, at his his’ city, ‘after a y-thiree, Episco- - Pan! November 9. On November B. AMIE and Jenn! Funeral will dence, 3071 M_ strei yember 9, at 2 o'clo Invited to attend. ar Admiral 8. - On November 6, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m. RGE H. WEBFR, in his twenty-ninth y t son of J. 1. and Christina Wenzel Weber, a long snd painful illness. 1s parents’ residence, 204 5th strovt ast. ob Satunlay afternoon at 2 o'clock, more and Alexandria papers please copy.) In Memortam. LAUER. In loving remembrance of HENRY LAUER, who departed this life four years ago today—November 7, 1891. + BY lis MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. THECKER, In loving remembrance of our dear son, WILLIAM J. THECKER, who died one year ago today—November 7, 1894. Dear Willie, all is dark within our dwellings Lonely is our home today: For the one whose smiles did cheer us ‘Hus forever passed away. BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER THECKER. In loving remembrance of our beloved, brother, WILLIAM J. THECKER, who died ong year ago today—November 7, 1894. One short year we have been parted, Although it’s filled our hearts with pain, Still, in the right path we haye started; ‘Dear brother, in heaven we'll meet againe How oft we grieve: oh, how we miss thea, "Twas on our brother we set such store} But God, in His kindness, relieved you from pala, And shows us our loss was alone for your gain, o BY HIS BROTHER AND ———$=—=1 PURB CREAM of tartar—rot a particle of alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. ‘One reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., New York, Se eee |