Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 A clearing sale of Housefurnish- ings, commencing tomorrow—Tues- day, November 12—and continuing until Saturday, November 16. 7 Room is needed for the incoming toys, that will half fill this basement floor. ‘The stock of Hovsefurvishings, now occupying the entire door, must be quickly reduced in size. Thus, this five- day Clearing Sale. Only a few hints of the price re- ductions can be given below, but if housekeepers will bring a list of their wants we guarantee to supply them at a saving of from 15 to 33 per cent. Enamel Ware. The reduced prices are for Blue and White and Gray Enamel Wares. Not “seconds,” but best of the best. Guaranteed, so that if defect appears after using a new utensil is given. ‘Lipped Sancepans, 1-qt. size. Lipped Saucepars, V4-ut. size Lipped epans, 2qt. size. Lipped Saucepans, 2%-qt. Lipped Saucepans, 3-qt. Lipped Sancepans, 4qt. siz: ‘Tea or Coffee Pots, 1-qt. sive. Tea or Coffee Pots, 14-at. size. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2-qt. siz Tea or Caffee Pots, S-at. size. Pots for stews, ete., 2-at. size. Pots for stews, ete., 2%4-at. size ‘ size size Pots for stews, ete., +-at. Pots for stews, ete., S-qt. size. Scucepans, sealuless, with cover Saucepans, seamless, with cover,2%- Baucepans, seamles, with cover, 34-at Saucepans, seamless, with cover, 6-at Saucepans, seamless, with cover, S-at Saucepans, seamless, with cover, 12-a¢, Saucepans, seamless, with cover, 14-at. Puditing Pans, deep, 2-at. size....... Pudding Pans, deep, 3-at. size Pudding Pans, deep, 4-qt. size . Pie Plates, deep, 0-In. size Jelly fake Pun, 10-in. size. Roasting Pans, oblong, 14-In. Roasting Pans, oblong; 17-in. Roasting Pans, square, 11-in. Roasting Pans, square, 15-in. Soup Ladle, full size... Skimmer, with fat handle, Soap Dish, to bang.......+.+++ Tea Kettles, flat bottom, 8-qt. elze. ‘Tea Kettles, fat bottom, 4-qt. size. Tea Kettles, flat bottom, 5-at. size . Best China Ware. On the 10c Bargain Table are mis- cellaneous lots, including articles worth up to 50c. "106 for Dresden effects; choice of tea, and butter plates, saucers, ete. English Dinner 100 pieces » China Tea Plate, tirst quality. Se Stone China Dinner Plates, large sla 4c Stone China Fruit Saucers, 4% Inches: Be Decorated Vegetable Dishes, @ inches. Se Sets Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers Best Iron Ware. Reduced prices for Iron Goods of all kinds. A few sample reductions below: ie -69¢ 790 wuine Carlsbad China, decorated In fruit and bread tea cups and saucers, frutt -$5.85 26 se Ae 24e Be 2te Coal Hods, with patent bottom Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, large. Chamber Pails, gulvanized, with cover. Oe Rensiing Pans, all sizes, for... 5c Roasting Buns, covered, large size. Mrs. Potts’ Sadirens, complete set. Best Glassware. Reduced prices for regular stock of new goods, not inferior “‘seconds” or old styles: $2.48 Genuine Cut Glass Water Bottles. Geuulne Cut Glass Syrup Pitebers, Mustard Pots: ss Poppers and Sults Be Table Tumblers, Dorfingers’ first quality. Be Ce We Ceysta Se Fiuit Saucers, cut glass effect: %e ‘Table t, first quality glass. Sets at 2 reduced prices. To Illustrate: B9¢ for the (Se Table Set, consisting of butter aur bowl, cream pitcher and spoon holder, cat glass shape and effect. Best Tinware. Reliable, | guaranteed-not-to-leak Tinware, not the trash that robs you of money, time and patience. No. 7 Oval Wash Boilers, -$1.49 -89e -3Te -10e le Holders, cat Glass Spoon Holders. copper bottom. ‘Tra Trays, japanned and decorates Crumb Pan, with good brush. Patent Fieur fter, with oS Best Wooden Ware. Genuine Cedar Wash Tubs at 39c¢ and 59¢ instead of 69c and 79c. Only 69c for extra large size. Be t Quality Clothespins for... ire 5 feet long. Lorses, on casters. Cocoa Dour Mats, 14325. ing Hardwool Clothes Genuine es, Lamps and Tables. | Over one hundred different styles Brass Lamps and Tables now at prices 25 per cent less than prevail- Banquet Lamps, sili shade. ml Onyx Banquet Lamps. Je Lamps, with dome shade.’ $1. with onyx top. tically engraved. Only a few hints of the price re- ductions can be given here. If house- keepers will bring a list of their wants we guarantee to save them from 15 to 33 per cent. Palais Royal, Band Eleventh street: +A. Lisner a 5 your linen, — hair- Genuine alligator, strong, rich looking. "Thoroughly high- SESSOSOOCOOOOOOS (fall igator Just the Satchels you want to put === brushes and’the like in when you're go- fog on a fourtey. Tentier Tas, with inside pocket and stay, covered frames, gilt trimmed— grade goods that ought to bring much more than $4. ing them by sizes—but have put the whole lot together, (14 to 18- neh sixes) and marked all $4.50 for UEREAVELING CLOCKS. in leather cases, $2.00. Carriage Clocks, $4 and TOPHAM’S, PPOPLIS SSS OOS OSIOSS POSPPISCSOOOOE S Travelers’ and Fine ¢ 1231 Pa. Ave. Trini Gon rcs. $ @ it Factory, 1218-1220 E street. 4 I ha ta tal SerESOSeS se seseee PSSODS HOSS AAAS AADAC OES $Old Mandheling Javay Coffee act jucomparable einen retailing it ‘This is precisely the are asked 42c, eeee eeeece elsewhere “Por those’ who prefer blended cof- fee we sell a Java and Mocha mixed us possibly in town! pt of order— eons yostal or t¢ 3C.W.B BARKER, 1210 F.; noll-28d. ose EOS E OOOO OOLINAAARAAALS RIPANS TABULES. A reporter called, on + Wednesday evening, May 8, 1895, at the residence of Mr. William McMahon, No. 1688 Pearl street, Brooklyn Village (Cleveland), Ohio, to learn, if possible, the cause of the noticeable improvement in his physical condition over that of a year ago, when he was a sufferer from indigestion and various organic : disorders. “You see,” began Mr. McMahon, start with, my ae of setting type at the case— allows me little chance of bodily exercise, and is altogether too confining for anybody who is in the least subject to indigestion or dyspepsia. Perhaps not more so than many another mechanic or artisan who is constantly indoors and under severe mental strain, while the physical deveiopment is sadly in need of something to keep it in trim. Well, that has been my complaint for years, and some months ago I became very bilious, and constipation made life miserable for me at times. Then it took a seat in my LIVER, which became noticeably inactive, and I became alarmed about it. The first thing I turned my attention to was to secure a ‘liver regulator,’ which, however, failed to regulate; next I sought relief in ‘liver pills,” which so pained and griped me that the cure was, I thought, worse than the disease. The next thing I did was to throw away the whole ‘shooting match,’ and resolve to take no more proprietary medicines. However, on hearing my tale of woe, one day, at the office, a fellow workman offered mea small Tabule— Ripans, he called it— which, he said, he would guarantee to act on the liver. I took it under protest, expecting to be doubled up in about fifteen minutes with the ‘gripes.’ But I was agreeably surprised in its action. It was very gentle, and I resolved to try a box. Since then I have gradually noted an entire change in the working of my system, and think that Ripans Tabules are the best remedy for liver and stomach troubles this side of anywhere. They are really a substitute for physical exercise. Have one before you go?” And Mr. McMahon produced his box of ‘etand-bys” from his inside pocket as the reporter took his leave. SP LLEL PEI OI SIS, Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail If the price (30 cents a box) 1s sent to the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. BURT'S. Ladies’ Walking Boots, kid, calfskin, cordovan, pat- ent leather and the new argenta kid, which is as strong as calfskin and softer. Light soles, heavy soles, cork soles. 3.35, 3.85, $5.00. It's proper to wear Street Shoes made like me and very sensibl Dole ippers, 1.50 to Slippers for weddings and dances, kfd, fitin and patent leather, 1.90 to 3.00, Moved to 1411 F st Open ‘Saturday, 9 pam. ‘ John Rudden, 513 7th St. A new kind of CREDIT. Not the kind of credit that waits to see how much cash you have in your pocket fore « “extending to you | the peivilegi ce of pay ing for your furniture in small mosthiy in- credit to all—the kind ot erat that makes: you fell just a8 good as If you were paying cash. Ingrain Carpet, 35c. yd. _ Excellent Ingrain Carpet, in good, Brussels Carpet, 6oc. yd. A xood line of o All Caxpets made, taid aml “lined tree of cha i $5 Oak Recker, $2. A pretty Cobbler-seat Oak Ror $10 Rattan Rocker, $5.50. ‘The delicious comfort of a Rattan” In has neves been truly portrayed. Come in an down ta one- that will settle it You will think you mmst have tt. We cam sell you # beautiful $10 Rattan Rocker, with rolling arms, for $15 Oak Si icboards, S10. A handsome Mirrcr idehoard tl the sts] cost $15 to make. Yours on credit at $10- ard it's not a cheap-looking side bound, elther. a a Novelty Lamps. A beautiful line of new Novel 1 one of (he finest assortments In Wash $2 to $50. Get one f your perlor, and pay for it as you ure able. Prices range frei mutifal line of Lamp Shades from $2 up. Rudden’ S, Credit House, 513 7th St. noll-tt “ -eteeetertecabecoatoeried 1. GOLDENBERG, 3 .928 7th Street, i Seefonte te $ A (Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s.) a z & x #You Need a Wraplt Xf —-Now i you never needed it before i - thig season. Your last excuse is at s = z z $ : £ Ke SS FOR WRAPS Z & possible by our won- + b power. A doxen hints: x ZAt $6.75; worth ¢ Women's Rove >¢ . p x = a $9; only 2. y= FAt $8.75: worth $12,590. ato Seoteet ot Women's Silk Wool Boucle Cloth Re Couts; all satin lined, ripple back, melon sleeves, 2 and 3-button box fronts, which are fally worth $12.50; y Rough Novelty Goods ‘Columbus"” lapel, mandolin + » ripple back, 4 “large buttons; a very stylish coat, indeed, and fully worth $14; only $9.50. At § Extra Fine Silk Wool seeseteets ete 12. 505 worth $18. Bouela Cloth Keeler Goat DEW EF cut lapel, ripple back, mandolta sleeves, % 4 lars, pretty butions, which are fully 3 worth $i8; oniy $1 + - $At $165 v Women’s Reefer Coats, made entirely of Asi in, all satin Hned, deep storm collar, “Columbas" lapel, mandolin sleeves, new ripple back, 4 large, pretty buttons, which are fully worth 22 only $16, #Capcs at $6.95 3 worth Si Mediu:n length Silk Sal Plash aie all satin Lined, wit Sweep, deep collar, collar and front edget with bear fur, which are felly worth $10; only $6. ae FAt $8.75; ‘worth $12.50. Silk Seal Short Plush Capes, full sweep, all satin iined, ricily braided and bes dd, deep collar, collar and front edgad wool Thibet, which are fully worth $12. only $8.75. At CON RDA nCtnd A Maa Rani inp Nani) te 8409069800040 E EAE EEE eoleottortotetotetes worth $22. reo vids £ Silk Seal Plush Long Double Capes, both capes all satin lined, extra wide sweep top & cape, deep storm colar and front edged with Angora fur, which are fully worth Bab 22; only $15. < 2 At $18; worth ‘$25. 5 Women's Velour Capes, all light striped silk, taffeta silk lined, very wide sweep, handsomely headed all over, staculing col- lar, collar and front edged with Angora + fur, which are fully worth $25; only $18 % each. $ At $12.50; worth $2c. Women's Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches °° long, wide sw-ep, all satin ined, decp % 3 storm collar, made entirely of hear fur, 2 front also edged with bear fur, which ured $ fully worth $20; only $12.50. = zAt $20; worth $30. ‘4 % women's Wool Seal Capes, all satin, full z “8 sweep, 30 inches long, deep storm cqilar ¥ fo nde of skunk fur, front also edged with Bs E skunk, which are fully worth $30; only - & $20 each. Same Cape, with collar and By * front of Angora fu soo $22; worth $35. At $10.50; worth $18. Women's Long Silk Boucle Capes, very wide sweep, all satin lined, deep storm collar, collar and front edged with wool ‘Thibet, which are fully worth $13; ouly $10.50. : M. GOLDENBERG, $oa8 7th., Near Mass. Ave, CEO LAOS It’s “Town Talk.” Reading Club ‘‘Fad.” ‘Thes're making thelr headquarters here. We're putting very low prices to clubs of six $2.50 a Fearless. for larger clubs. Thousands of books to select from. Imperial Circulating Library, 511 rith st, Miss Whittington—Librarian. ‘poll-16d Sreedontretesseate noe W. D. Clark & Co.,| prime} 811 Market Space. Seasonahje ,shoppings. It will charm you to see what we have gotten to- gether in new things for women's winter wear. Along with the wonder qf beautiful things comes the surprise of extremely Bw prices, Dress {ioods. All the new weavgs ar, see the beautiful fect val of Boucle Su 44-1n. Boucle, all colér! in. Boucle, all colringa, 48-in. Im) esported Cotele, $1.50 value....-.-2-. 40-in. All-wooi and Mo! Linens. No Imitation linen goods at cotton goods prices, but cotton goods prices tor Real Linen 60-in. Gerinan Daiask. represented. Come and we are shbwing. New 75e. per yurd 2 value $1.50 per yard All colors, 7$1.25 per yard Sle, per yard Suitings.. r doz. ae Napkins at $1. $3.75. Special values. Silk Specials. We have secured several bargains in Silks which we shall offer to our patrons at such prices that cannot be duplicated i . $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and «3 . Quilted Sutin . Colored Failles, Underwear. Cold weather is upon us, and avoid a cold. fall fashioned Get your Underw: approved make ack \o see our popular-price garments for men's ackets, Coats and mean = uppiy your wants Ask to see our Special values W. D. Clark & eal ou Martet Space. pe In Ladies’ and ‘Children’ s Shoes ands of a maker sas supplied the and Child Fresh from the en Gor ees Hk of our Lad: Shoes — ideutteally the qualities—every pair is warranted by us. A lucky ptirchase makes these prices possible: At $1.95, Worth $3.50. LADIES’ i Viei_ Kid—Strictly of Welt—and Ti parent leather tips suard and pointed toes, At $1.68, V orth, $2. 59. LADIES" 7 ne, Li Single or we At igi Worth $2-and $2.59. vv Worth $1.50. OWITLDREN'S Spring Heel—Handsome va PAZAE tome » tnd nis’ siete 7 40 1055, Wm. nan Gal ed 7 1914-1916, 233 Pa. av SALE. Hick, to reputable Jeweler in mond, Our reputation at antee of the quality and “lawlessness! °NSoiltatre Diamond Rings, $7.50, $10, §12.. and up. Exquisite 1-K. Diamond Solitaire Ring for 50. Lovely Solitaire Diamond ae i ae ni. Goldsmith S34, Jewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. nil-2sd e227 BD Oo SO SS GE BE SO iT'wo Shoes Of really surprising value we are Shoe for Ladies offering just now a und another for Men. They are, in 9 point of fine material, excellent make b ind finish, unexampled bargains at our sree ? ADIES' Fine Dongola Lace and button,in all the fashlon- $ able toes, “eel and spring heel. Si ot ~~ Fully worth §2. Our price: 25 $ EN’S Fine Lace and Os ton Shoes, all toes. Wortl he. es SI. 50 Men's Ing... .65e. $Fine — Radios’ .soling: — Ing. Repairing Bees sy Sollee *Ferd Framk, ire me nc 111-28e0, tose 22 06 00-00-95--3t oF Suver. HyenyTHNG BEAUTIFULLY MADE AT TH: MANUE! ACEOBY SAML. KIRK & SON, 106 BALTIMORE STREET EAST. PRICES VERY MODERATE. ALSO, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, , Bre. FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. Art Wall Papers sire the only kinds you can buy here. Every pattern fs picked with extreme care and withea view of gathering to- gether in our store all that ‘is lovely, beautiful and artistic in wall papers. We show ali tie Litest conceit Soon as they are put on the mui Let us furnish you an est.mate probably save you time and woney. & Henderson, 1113 F St, ’Phone 970. noll-Im noll1-244 3. T. WALKER s 204 10TH N.W., CAR- t Lining, F if Asbestos, faints, ime, Conient, two and three: Roofing Material, eel Sea Faultless Fitting Langlois ‘oot ees Old fogie ideas! Here's one for you. ‘The made-to-ncder $6.00 sentiment. People don't buy “mads-to-order” $9.00 boots, why not buy “made-to-order cotton? No shoemaker shoe for $6.00 than our $3 FOOT FORM. - The “Little Rocks” ‘Are getting popular. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, according to size. HOME OF FOOT FORMS, . 13th and F sts. Footwear. $3.00 orm weave cotton by hand any more. You who on his bench can produce by hand a better For Children S ° Langlois, Evenings till 8. Saturdays, 10 p.m. It THIS SETIFIS HT TES New Prunes, > 3 Ib 10¢. Ib. i @ EVAPORATED APPLES—re 4 e —exrefnlly prepared, bdr 4 ORATED APRICOTS superior e e Tene “© 2 Vee ae tnaple’ groves— the, Kind D4 . for bot cakes. st > 6 Ibs. N. e ¢ « ¢ "%@ dross eee Ave. Tel. 1005-3. 3 seee aseeess preeeseeeooees (What | You Wish 5 For The Table —you can get here—and 1UH be the freshest and finest of the best, we Aue ae 5 inf Meats, bles, 1 and 4 ta Us, we iveeys scasonable have. Qui lowest prices. T7Prime N. Y. Beef and Southdown Mutton, . 17th ‘Farregut Market, & eae ‘The birthstone for November fs the TOPAZ “Cucumbers "4 ane Sliced Tomatoes —are mew handled at table with SILVER SERVERS, de- signed especially for the pur- pose. ‘The next time you visit our store we will be pleased to show (hem to you. You are sometimes at ao loss to know what to buy those of your friends “who have ything.” Bear in mind, that we are always A SON AHEAD in the pro- “tion of novelties. CF Furthermore, we sell only goods of dependable «ual and our prices are THE LOW EST ALWAYS. Moore & Leding, { 1 RTERS OF FINEST GOODS, wits L0G Pa. Avenue. Just eer Ay (Case of Fine \French Trimmed {H=A=-T-S-. The display has just been ( opened and is calling forth the most extravagant praise( } from every one who sees it. } With prices scaled so mod-( \ erately it won't be long be- fore all these Hats pass from/4 our possession. _fesstetegee Ss, i329 F St. N. W. SRL WANT TO RENT YOUR VACANT HOUSES? Let us paper your vacant houses artistically etchingly—make them trresistible to the —— next house hunter that comes along. Our -— prices are very low. Write us. McC. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. nol1-16d (Late of Louis Dieter.) ‘No: other “Sausage Like Loeffler’s. eed ive pet ie sausage making art." "eliciousiy flavored from en old recipe of our own. Tell your dealer to send you“ If he has We're in all markets. ee ee ee oe oe oe ott -s2a SS — —t oe Te'ephone 1617-2. 10-42 Center Market 2 $-620 N. L., 72 O st. and 65 Western mkts. nol1-2000 ‘Isn’t $3. 50 Too Puch To Pay —for your SHOES? It a be when you can get ihe $3.50 shoes, hy he MGnah cmtoetee torr nies RE. Latest fall styles in lice and button for Ladies vid Men. Is $3 t We can sult you for Splendid shoe for that price. Lamson Ee obt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., DOWN-TUWN AMERICAN SHUE MEN. noll-20d nanan en Buy Your We have every style of Lamp Lamps on the market. Our handsome Silk Shades cannot be duplicated and in the city. i kt popelnespricee, Dioy ta - Onyx Sess Tables of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. oll-24d Do You Ladies Know = trat we cau make a “spick and span"? new: coat oat of sour old PLUSH COA! or remodeling. Just E Tox’ai if june fromm the tanker” Plush Coats Remodeied after the latest, handsomest styles. Steamed and cleaned to look as fresh and bright as new. CF Ladies’ Gowns and Coats imade to order. M. Gutman, i2)'@ smut.” 205-24 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Whitney-Paget Nuptials Now the Leading Event. The Splendid Surroundings of the In- ternational Union—Personal Notes and Gossip. At St. Thomas’ Church, New York city, at noon tomorrow, Miss Pauline Payne Whit- ney, daughter of Mr. William C. Whitney, former Secretary of the United States Navy, will be married to Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, youngest son of the late General Lord Al- fred Paget, and grandson of the first Marquis of Anglesey. This will not be the first Paget to choose an American bride. The present Marquis ot Anglesey married an American, formerly a Miss King of Georgia, and Mr. Paget's brother, Colonel Arthur Peget, married Miss Minnie Stevens, only daughter of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens, in 1878. The members of the various branches of the Paget family have been on the most friendly terms with various sovereigns for many generations. Lord Alfred was clerk marshal in the queen's household, and Queen Victoria stood sponsor to a number of his children, as did also the prince con- sort. One of Mr. Paget's sisters was a maid of honor to the Queen of England. It was expected that Colonel Arthur Paget, who was here until a few weeks ago, -vould be able to remain for his brother's wedding, but he was obliged to return to England to join his regiment. His sisters, Lady Cole- brooke and Miss Alice Paget, are already here for the marriage. Mr. Paget’s ushers will be Messrs. Win- throp Rutherford, John C. Furman, William Cutting, jr.. Henry Payne Whitney, a brother of the bride, and H. Maitland Ker- sey, all of this city; Jarrett Howe and Craw- ford Livingston of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Paget’s next elder brother, Mr. Gerald Paget, has just arrived to act as his best man. Miss Pauline Whitney was still a school girl when her parents left this city to reside in New York. Her education was completed in Europe, and shortly after her formal en- trance in society, nearly three years ago, Mrs. Whitney's death occurred. She has been much of the time abroad since then, and has thus been seen very little in society. She is a charming girl, and her warmest friends are also those of her father and mother. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Ger- trude Vanderbilt, Miss Emily Vagderbilt Sloane, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Azuba Barney and Miss Susie Dimock, her cousins, and Miss Edith Blake Brown of Boston. The bridesmaids’ gowns, which, by the way, are Miss Whitney’s gifts, though uni- form in design are not in color. They are rose, white, pale green, a delicate yellow, heliotrope and pale blue, all of moire. These gowns are all of walking length, the skirts finished with a band of Russian sable. Each skirt is slashed at the side, the open- ing held together by frogs of bead pksse- menterie to correspond in color with the gown. ‘The arrangement of the bridal procession will be as usual. The ushers will lead the way. The four fiower maidens will then come in view. These will be Dorothy Whitney, the bride's sister; Katherine Bar- ney, Frances Bingham and Laura Whit- ney. They are cousins, and representative of the different family branches. They will look very pretty in their white crepe de chine gowns over silk. These are simply made and will be worn with Marie An- toinette fichus. They will wear very big hats and carry Louis XVI baskets, heaped with pink and white roses. The wedding gown is a marvel of ele- gance and extreme simplicity. The full treined skirt of ivory white satin is per- fectly plain, save for a cord which runs around the edge. The waist is seamless and close fitting, and with nothing to break its symmetry, not even a fall of luce. The high corsage is finished with a stock col- lar of pleated satin, covered with point lace, which finishes in a rosette at either side. The very full sieeves are pleated into the armhole, and are tinished from elhow to wrist in gauntlet style with a narrow frill of lace at the wrist. The oniy other lace on the corsage falls over the puffs of the sleeves from the shoulders. This lace is exquisitely fine, with a design ef roses and true lover's knots. A cluster of orange blossoms is fastened at the left side on the waist line. The veil is a splendid piece of point lace, which will extend almost to the end of the train. The going-away gown is to be very smart and becoming. It is made of hunters’ green cloth, pened with chin- chilla fur, with hat to match. Bishop Leonard of Ohio, a great friend of the fami ily; Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, bishop of this diocese, and Rev. J. Wesley Erown, rector of the church, will be the officiating clergymen. The reception 1g breakfast, to follow at Mr. Whit- rey’s house, No. 2 West 54th street, will be attended by early four hundred people. The reception will be held in the beautiful drawing room, at the northeast corner of the house. At the breakfast all the guests Will be seated. The bridal table, of cres- cent shape, will be placed at the west end of the ball room, and small tables will be placed in that room and in the dining room, library and the spacious hall. The musi- et will be stationed in the upper hall. Mr. Whitney's house is most lavishly dec- erated. The walls are hung with splendid ns of tapestry, antique leather and as well as with the works of ancient and modern painters. Al- this house w not built for Mr. Whitney, so many have been the changes in the interior that the old lines are all lost, and the individuality in the decorations is that of the present ow Mr. Paget will take his bride to St. Paul for a while, going later to the south of eens e and then to Cairo, where the couple met. Among the distinguished people who have accepted Mr. Whitney’s invitations to the wedding ceremozny and the breakfast to fol- Mrs. Grover the low are the Presi Cleveland, the Secretary of the Navy, retary of War and Mrs. Lam ernor and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, S' Pauncefoie, the British ambassador, several members of the British em! nt and y and other members of the @iplomatic corps. s Whitney has gowns without end in au. One stunning vel- hade know nas Harn- id vet gown is of the burg Brave in chiffon. covered with gold lace, w chiffon above. Je there is only A big bunch of violets is on the left side. Another dinner toilet is of tea rose moire, with side panels bordered with silver em- broidery. The plain is bandéd across with silver, moire, sily ‘Phere is a spray nihs on the right Secretary William C. of the richest men in New given him by his late wife's fortune made this possible. Mr. Whitney is said to have expressed his determination some time ago to give one-quarter of the late Mrs. Whit- ney's property to Miss Pauline Whitney on her marriage. The impression is that she is one of the great heiresses of America. Her mother was the favorite sister of Gen. Payne, and the Whitney res’ owas bought by him from Mrs. Frederic Stev now Duchess de Dino, and presented to hi At the rectory of St. Paul’s Church, and V streets, Saturday afternoon, Elizabeth McEthone, daughter of Mrs. John J. McElhone, and Mr. Henry N. Worthington of Maryland were married by Rev. Father Mackin. Only a family gath- ering witnessed the ceremony. The brije wore a stylish traveling dress of dark “blue cloth, with hat and wrap to match, and carried a bunch of white roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Worthington took the train for a trip through the south, which will include a visit to the exposition at Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates are making a little visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. N. Huy2k. They are going housekeeping on Beacon street, Boston, next month, und at Christ- mas time will have the pleasure of enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Huyck in their new home. The members of the recently organized “Douce Seize” Card Club were entertained for the first time last evening by Miss Car- rie Lanman at her homg, 2313 M street. After a most enjoyable and interesting ing the prizes were award ful contestants as follows second, Miss Blanche Young and 3 Kaiser, and the gentlemen, Young and Mr. Jno. Saffeil. meetings of the club will monthly. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wilber received the congratulations of a number of their friex h Miss last evening, the occasion being the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Emma ¥. Bishop of 5th street north- east and Miss Mamie Bishop gave an in- formal party Friday evening last in honor of Miss Houtchins of Illinois. Among those resent were the Misses Houtchins, Mc- elden, Mamie and Emma Bishop, Miss Mabel Delaplane, Messrs. Smith, McKinley, ‘Tuatcher, Delaplane, Rev. B. Brice Black- sed of Auburn Seminary, and Mr. R. W. Op. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and daughters have returned from Europe, and the mansion on Dupont circle is again the rendezvous for their friends. Mrs. Hearst and Miss Florence Bayard have arrived in New York from Europe. Mrs. McKay of this city arrived from Eu- rope by the last steamer. She has been abroad all summer. Countess Esterhazy has taken an apart- ment at the Everett ee for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin of Tenleytown have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Anna Beatrice, to Mr. Wiiliam Seidenberg, on the evening of November 14. The marriage of Mr. J. William Henry and Miss Frances Brockenbrough Barber will take place November 25, in George- town, at the residence of the bride’r aunt, Mrs. Mayhew Plater. Miss Barber is the peserier of Mr. John A, Barber of Mary- land, and Mr. Henry ts the son of the late Capt. J. L. M. Henry of the United States army. The wedding wil! be a quiet one, only the immediate relatives and friends of the two families being present. They will reside in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Holmes were ten- dered a surprise party at their home, No. 2011 Fiorida avenue northeast, on Friday evening last. Dancing was enjoyed until @ late hour. Those present were Messrs. J, L. Magruder, G. H. Riedel, Harry Poore, Frank Poore, Edgar Johnson, James Smith,, Robert Dryden, Edgar Bonner, James Sey- mour, Charles Blackford, Dr. and Mrs. W. K.. Davidson, Theodore Estler, Henry Beach, William Devine and the Misses Lottie Holmes, Ada Holmes, Ethel Holmes, Mary Magruder, Roberta Poore, Ada Poore, Fannie Singleton, Mary Johnson, Louisa Medford, Jennie Thompson, Sallie Whiting and Dr. and Mrs. Downs. Mrs. Frank Helm of Covington, Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. Carlisle, is now at Annapolis, where her son is a cadet. Very pretty indeed will be the marriage tomorrow at half-past*6 at St. Peter's Church, Capitol Hill, of Miss Margaret Belle Blaine and Dr. Henry J. Crosson. Rev. Fa- ther Sullivan will officiate. Dr. Wolhaupter will be best man, and Miss Nina Blaine will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Frances Hill, Miss Blandford, Miss Watts, Miss Entwistle and Miss Blaine, with Miss M. AtLee of Baltimore. The maid of honor will wear pink silk and the brides- maids white organdie over white silk, with smilax boas. Mr. Robert G. Blaine will es- cort his daughter into church. The ushers will be Messrs. H. G. Kemp, T. C. Trescol, S. Ashford, B. Bulkley, Dr. C. K. Koones and Mr. R. G. Blaine, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a supper will be given to the bridal party and the relatives of the family. Admission to the church will be by card only. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Ulle have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret E., to Mr. Howard E. Donath, St. John’s P. E. Church, Beltsville, Md, Wednesday, November 20, at 1 p.m. —— The Amateur Journalists. The second meeting of the Capital City Club of Amateur Journalists, held at the residence of the Misses Chambers, 1703 12th street northwest, was one of much enjoy- ment, as well as profit to the members. Dr. Frank T. Howe entertained the rising young writers with an informal talk on current topics, which was the feature of the meeting. Mr. Gus A. Schuldt read an able and carefully prepared paper, treat- ing of the situation In Cuba, and Mr. Ey H. Smith described In a bright talk some of the pleasures of amateur jouraatism:. It was decided to publi: @ monthly journal to be known as the “Washmgtonian,” with Mr. Schuldt as editor. At the next meeting of the club it is expected several profes- sional journalists will make addresses. SUPEOSE IT DOBS COST ONE DOLLAR? “penny wise and pound foolish’? through taking for your Cough medicige that you know nothing atau, when one of long-established reputation aud proven quality ir. D. ree jayne's Expec- DON'T ————— MARRIED. SIEDEL-HARTMANN. In Alton, 4, 1805, by the Rev. G. Tl., November W. Smith of the First SIEDEL of St. HARTMANN of Wasb- > Presbyterian Church, Mr. LOUIS Louls and Mrs. LOUISA ington, D.C. Chures, 7th Street pike, at 11:80 a.m, ‘Tuceday, November D 12, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) CULRAN. On Sunday, November 10, 1805, at $18 VES C. CURRAN, in the fortieth year Of hile age. Funcral trom his late residence, 308 E street north- west, Tuesday, November 12, at 2 p.m. GIADMON, Departed this life, Saturday. Novem- ber ¥, 18, WILLIAM A. GLADMON, in the year of his age. vovember 12h ‘from the residence Miss’ Joy, 331 K- street northeast, at ey thence’ to St. Aloysius Church, where at 9:30 requiem high mass’ will be said tor the repose of Ais soul. (Baltinere papers please copy.) twenty-clehth Funeral ‘Tuesday of bis sis ‘On Sunday, Ne 1805, at 12:30 5T 2th street north. Departed this life, on November By) Jock a.mi., at hix residence, 1531 Gua vrthwest, GRANVILLE MASON, after A Short ‘lincss, of pneumonia. Religions and 5 ghia Lemplar “services at | the house Tue: November 12, at 1 o'clock p.m. Interwent , Va. McCARTHY, ovember 10, 195, at v. lk. beloved daughter of the late Thomas J McCarthy of 1. a se of hex ster, md avenue southwest. from St. Dominic's Church, solemn requiem amiss, at 9 aan.” Wednesday, November 13. RONSPIES. On Sunday, November 10, 1805, Al ME LORETTO, infant daughter of Aun susp at 3 o'clock p.m. * STACY. On Saturday, November 9, 185, at 1:20 Sea. THOMAS E. STACY, in the sevonty-alxth of Bis age, Fuveral trom is tate residence, 1787 18th, strest merthwcst, Tusday,, 3 p.ta, Tee ee Oaky Hil, cemetery, Pricnds of fully, reepecttully javited to attend. (New York and Isrooklyn papers please copy: : THOR: mber 9, 1895, at 5:40 p.m., MALRGAKED "THORN, widow of the rer II. ‘Thorn, i the seventy-trst year of her age. Funeral from ber late residence, 713 Sth street northwest, ‘Tuesday, November 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives apd friends invited to attend. . in Memortam. remembrance of MAGGIE A. jed one year ago today, Novem- WHITE, Jo loving ire, who Mit, isd ‘The ight ew that falls, though tn silence It weeps, et tue where you sleep, sheil, though In secret Uney jour memory green In our souls. “Baie BROTHER AND Si: Stall Noee kee HER Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& = Iso relieve distress from Dyspepsia, fet rene ta ‘Too Beaty, Eating. Aer fect rem for Dizziness, Nausea, - Texs, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Goated ‘Tongue, Pain in the side, TOREID LIVER, Fegulate the Bowels Purely Vego- 'Srstl Pill, Small Dose. | Small Price.