Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENIN G STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895-STXTEHN’ PAGES. 7 Woodward Lothrop, toth, rth and F Sts. N. W. Our Store Advantages Were never more apparent—prices were never so lew. But figures in an advertisement settle nothing. It is the quality, the perfectness, the width, the fashion, the pattern that must b2 considered with the price. Ours are guaranteed—goods and prices. You'll find more to study with pleasure and than you may suspect. profit Opening Display of Fine Housekeeping Linens Continued today and Wednesday—Second floor. This highly interesting collection of Table, Toilet and Bed Linens excites the admiration of every beholder. It represents complete lines of the great staples and a magnificent display of novelties, especially im- ported for and particularly adapted to the Holiday season. Striking European novelties in Dinner, Luncheon and Tea Cloths, Wine and Plate Doylies, Scarfs, Centers and Tray Covers, in Hemstitched, Spachtel, Rennaissance, Mexican and Hand-embroidered. Also Hand-hemstitched and Hand-embroidered Sheets, Pillow Cases and Shams. A superb assortment of Silk and Linen Luncheon Sets, in white and colors, for Wedding Gifts, and fine Satin Double Damask Cloths and Napkins, in extra sizes, for Banquets, Receptions and Dinner Parties. Crests, Monograms and Initials Embroidered to Order. Our $5.00 Overcoats for Boys. Long Storm Ulsters, ankle length, for boys as young as 7 and old as 19. Cap2QOvercoats for 24% to 10-year- eld boys, and our famous Chinchilla Reefers. We have all these kinds for less money, but for five dollars our variety is very large and attractive. Goys’ Department...... eeeeeeess-Third floor ceeeeeeelTth st. building.) Women’s New Girls’ New Neck Fixings. Clothing. We have just received a beautiful line of the latest conceits in Neck Fixings. Among them are many noveltics and choice effects—dupli- cates of which are being sold in New York for the Horse Show this week. rs, five pointed, trimmed This department is filled with thoroughly made common sense garments for girls from four to eighteen years old, and they are mod- priced. Cloth Box Jackets, navy, brown and black, ves, ripple back, two buttons. Sizes 1 melion sl 16 and 15 y he Beaver Clot Jackets, navy’ and black, ripple Back, melon sleeves, box front. Sizes 12, 14 and, Clo pI mellon sleeves, velvet piping. 14, 16 and Kg years, Each. $1 Boucle Cloth Box Coats, handsome '¥, ripple back, mellon sleeves. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Each $10.00 d ere Dresses, nays, brown and red, blouse front, box, plalted, ‘large’ sleeves trimmed with braid, fined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. kixtra good value at. =$3.09 tiith st! bldg.) Children’s : Reliable Shoes. All the good kinds are here. splendid assortment. right. Children's Spring Heel Shoes, 5 to 8. Bes pairs! Childre pring Heel Shoes, 5% to 10%. Chiffon, trimmed with $1.88 to 2h aeeey Fabric Gloves For Women and Children. Preferred by many to kid in cold weather. Mw A Prices are just Dee idedly warmer. ‘all steer In any ot these: A can Te luced from $2.50 per pair to. rs’ Bild Lace Shoes, patent tip and trimmt 1th st. : $2.0 annex.) ++-1at annex.) It Will Soon Be Time to Choose Sunday School Lesson Helps for 1896. Peloubet’s Are the Best. By the year. Oc. ‘The Sunday School ‘Times, on sale each week + Be. The Christian Herald, Dr. Taimage’s paper. Has the Sunday school lesson each week. Always on sale at. : Se. Sunday School ‘Reward’ Cards. “A” chotce’ assort- ment of entirely new and striking designs. Wall Maps of Palestine (Old or New Testament), rete Prayer, Ten Commandments, &c., for Sunday school use, mgs and Services for primary and inti ates, 90, pages of bright. new mus motion, sones, dc. | BY Mrs. 2 K Kindergarten of the Gut mment, Practi- we Teavhers, &e. 384 Gospel Hymns, 8 and 6 combined es, Testaments, Psalms, Prayer Books and Hymnals, Discipline, ‘&e. Sundry Library Books. We make a spe- ciaity ef supplying all the mew books suitable for Sunday school libraries. Four pages to each Mustrations. ‘The Sunday Se to [ilustration and practi Bingle numbe: math application, &e. Sand Model of Palestine, For use in Primary and Junlor Departments of Sunday schools, 1s rapidly being introduced in wide- awake schools. Consists of a table with ralsed edges, filled with sand and moss, which is so arranged f torn a reasonanty correct outline map of Palestine, upon which the principal points of the les- sons are d trated by the teacher, who uses a varlety of simple symbols placed In the sand at the proper pla On exhibition and sale in Book Department. @asement -11th st. building.) —o—— Housefurnishing Goods Department. Canned Goods, Package Goods, Soaps, Granite Iron Ware, Baskets, &c., at exceptionally low prices. Package Goods. See &e. Qu maker (. per p - . Kkfast Food, per pkg breakfast food, per pkg It, p per pk: Sp polio, per cake Thompson 's Red Seal Lye, per can.... iooke ‘Tomatoes, per can. a a Kenia Granite Iron Ware. ranite Iron Teapot each ranite Iron Coffee Pot: ac! tite Iron Preserving Kettles, eae nite Iron Preserving Ki $8 Granite Iron Covered Sau New ones arriving daily. Lowest prices on them we ever Many holiday hiats in this stock. éaw. ——— A Food Exhibition. We have arranged with Mes Armour & Co. of Chicago for an exhibition of their world-wide celebrated productions, and will serve daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. a dainty luncheon, free of charge, to every visitor. Expert demonstrators will instruct all who care to learn how to make the many delicious dishes possible with these health-giving foods. «Fifth floor...... eee ++eeA1th st. building.) Gouscturntzhing Department........-++ LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, PER PAIR. BLANKETS CLEANSE SD, $1.50 PER PAIR. Lothrop. Noyal, oyal, Shoe Dept. SELLING OFF ALL SHOES. ‘Turce good reasons for selling off every single pair of Shocs in this shoe departivent: 2 new buyer wants to start Shoes to go to second floor. IND—We are heavily overstocked! THIRW—We need the room for holi- day gocds, now fast coming in. No such shoe selling has ever been done in the history of the shoe business. All are the very highest grade shoes— the same the exclusive shoe stores sell for $4, $5, $6, $7 and $3. Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.83. ‘Tomorrow's offering will be Women's and $3 Viel Kid Shoes, button and lace, kid and cloth top, latest style toe and every pair xuaranteed. Now $1.83 pr. Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.33. These are Fine Hand-sewed Welt and ned Viel Kid Shoes, button and lace, and cloth top, all styles of toe. Have been $3.59 and $4. $2.33 Pr. Palais Rott alais JNoyal, Shve Dept., G and 11th sts... A. Lisner t STOSVSS Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. PO SETOSD $Your P Purchases of Table Delicacies ° 6 ° ° °e @ ° e e ¢ e + *% —and groceries of all kinds can be @ $ ¢* made io the best advantage HERE @ $ s22 for two reasons. Pirst * ¢ © we sell EVERYTHING 24 3 * 9% fine trade—hundreds of va >< aeoee rs @ eee € gee supply our patrons with THE iS see T goods at prices NO Z SOs t than others charge for In- 3 eee au 9 ferior grades. < @ *** GFA compartonn may show that & se °° our prices are A LITTLE LOWER, pars ¢ G. G. Cornwell ¢ ; G. G. Cornwell 3 © ¢ & S 2 on, $ 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue.g dese 2690960000000000009 Crowds of ladies —wit! od the free gymnastic exhibition of Miss Anny We esterday afternoon EERCISER. Miss Yerner is the ladies very much ¢ free talks on pl ‘Miss Werner will give public exhibitions | BARBER & ‘ROSS, Houses-with off rooms rooms that are not Sirecti¥ heated by the furnace or latrobe and which need ad- ditional heat to make them eomfortable— should be heated by an, oil or gas heater. With either you can jhave Qean, quick heat—as much or as little as you wish. ‘The heat begins at the-touch of a match and ends with a twist gf the thumbscrew. You can make the temperature of a room fust what you want it. A bath room, a nursery, a boudoir or a bed room is in- complete without one. “Puritan” heaters ‘are the best Sa ae a as ee ee te te 928 7th St. near lass. Ave. (Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s.) One-day specials. To make buying brisk tomorrow we sball offer the following special values. $2.50 sateen comforts,$1.85 —filled with good cotton—good heavy weight, large size and with turkey red lin- ing. and best because they give out more $ 6 ¢ Vv ests Cc heat to the amount tof oll oll or gas they < 5 ° Q 47 2 conseme. Taney are made by the best & Women's Swiss Ribbed “Balbriggan Vests, os -- ront and neck run with silk tape. founiry com) in the world, hence are < morrow —47 ; d BS & ) ee ee +/pl UNdeLr= Oil heaters, $4.50. & The smallest “Puritan” Ol Heater. | WY ©] which is only little OMe 2 feet high, with é " € I, 73ee & round wick and a Gin. heating drum, ake Ste eres 5 : $ will heat a medium-size room or bath Ra eas spe ol stoma room. The cost of running it Is but Be. Oe Mage Lago TRC Seen i % a day of ten hours. $12.50 for the ee ae ee EX largest size, which ought to heat a small iy ES Shouse. % Combination O11 Heaters and Cookers, $ t ht $2.00 each. 2. 2 1 S, ‘Gas heaters, ters, $3 75 —which is the lowest: 3 uritan’® Gas Heaters apld. ‘This size will heat a medium-size room. Have double cylinders and distribute the heat thoroughly over the room. : _citome Comfort” Gas Heaters, $2.25 5 Men’s $2. 50 under- Gas Radiators. tra large ornamental tubes. :To save the coal. ‘The best way 1s burn as little of it as 1s possible. Felt Weather Strips keep out more cold in a week than can a ton of coal. Valentine's Felt Strips are best. 2c. foot. If you do pot wish to “strip” Four own house, we will send a up to take measures and submit you an es- timate of doing it for you. 16-in. Japanned coal hods, 2o0c. eavh. | Furnace scoops, 5ec. Derby Ribbed Underwear at §1.25 ga ment. We have them for as low as $1.50, with four tubes, nickel-plated base and § 6. t. § ae $/$16.50 coats, $11. ‘Fire King” Radiators, which are For one day—tomorrow—we shall. offer a really the finest made, at $7.50 up to % Woman's $16.50 Extra F $12. The $7.50 sort has 12 jewels, 4 ex- Weol Boucle Coats, handsomely ctetedenele nnenerplnlninetelnteetltetedy $1.50. Women's ‘Tights. Black — All- One day—tomorroy Equestrian $1.50 pair. For one day—tomorrow—we offer Men's 4 la ¥ buttons, new cut lapel, ripy bi olin or melon sleeves, as you prefer, at $11 each. ep $18 capes, $10.98. For ‘omorrow—we shall offer our $IS Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches long, all satin lined, very full sweep, deep storm collar, at $10.05 each. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 7th Street. It NN = $Galvanized iron z (a Delicacy fash cans, $2.40 $ tara ae? Lacey uae tor ans \For Diabetics. houses or hotels. . iship for Diabetics aaa es gets evens ( #Covered ash: sifters, 6sc. é ae They can eat. ous \ Enamel paint, 60c. 2 mane ae: ( , ie ling bn y n B “4 COR. 15 7 é wil make Tealmost Ike news This paint Keatit’ $ Bakery, Cm st ( is not affected by hot water. Pint cans, a ; $ G0c, Small Jars, 25e. arber & Ree : FLOWER arber oss, $| “SHOWS” > = sare the rage, and thore is not a nore ¢ Cor. G and unth Sts. ¢ cera eee Sepepootes oes See That Our Name is _ On Every Box You Buy. z z All Grocers ?Sell Our Goods. of INFERIOR QUAL that are made of that stetd bigger profits an c sale of OUR TISCUL TFIt your xroer Is 8 F goods you are uot Ask for them ALWAY in our front window between the hours of TI and 1 p.m. and 3 to 6:30 p.m. ‘The other hours of the day will be de- voted to explanations of the use of she wi sers, und to giving free ad- 1 physical develop- The ladies are espe- Invited to this exhibition. Our 228 of : Examining Eyes: Is_ thoroughly scientific. quickly and accurately. quire medical hesitate to say 80. y \ EED GLASSES we'll fit @ pair that |? —— will correct every defect. * TYBULASSES or, SPECTACLES | as low as $1. No extra charge for. exaniination, ~ McAllister & Co., OPTICIANS, S Those who have not only THE 3EST but the most economical. t never fails to make IDEAL 3read and Pastry. —has no equal. tried it say it’s l I e I (FAI ‘live grocers sell it. Try it next | B time and you will use no other. b. HARNSHAW & ERO., Wholesalers, 1 ST. SE. AND''1000-2 Mf ST. t ee greater ce sae eae KNEESSI, 425 7th et. Stronger and sightlier than you'd suppose—a cabin bag ‘canvas. A and made entirely of canvas. requisite, new trav eling cheap, too. om Larger stzes, $1.75 and $2. Prettiest and Koss 425 7th St. 3. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST, N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Frinte Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- Roofing Material. a iaoboless ac Wanare sy iuleaiare 4 : ONLY. The New York — Biscuit Co., WASHINGTON BRANCH, nol2-4400 616 EST. N.W. BA SHLD SELIVE LDS EERE EO OE O iia roceries Bryan’s. As a stock, you'll not find a finer one—one that’s fresher, containing > Ee 2 oOo I| W stock—that we the big fire here. 2 in sine E y price is the very lowest- possible to guote- handle. 1413 New York Avenue. } GROCERIES, WINES, ETO. ars, for the quality we bt patente . Any "Stove You Want For bedl room or perlor—for heating or a i el or coal OF Wood ¥ s than you can get 1 have to Old staves, cookin he Recui Carpet, 79¢. ». lar $1 Tap. Bri Brussels) for new ones. ¢ 50 consists of One Dozen of the amount of one dollar’s worth considering the fine quality in mind, we carry everything i for the table, including Fresh : Se Rortertetonteete Cor. 7th $ <7 One of the most substantial Carpets ne , Barker, &D sw.% made, and at this price it's the most 55 economical. Lots of pretty patterns, nol2-28e0 woven In rivh, attractive colors, here to Po So OS 0S 0D 0% fe Pree select from now. 750°" Mainspring, ie We have t “106 force of w THE Houghton co, 3000 srt a 2. Brea See wery of worl ork. warranted for one year. Oe eG oes a6" A KAHN. Watehuuaker, 835°" awe seetondestesgendenteiont sSostentectentoctontestontest As 3 = Bs ¢ + » x Bargain Day. Tomorrow will be our great free to each purchaser from our price list of groceries to the DOZEN EGGS Phil. BS BS Prices on price list are same as last published, and copies + i can be had at store. The prices are the lowest ever quoted $ and freshness of our stock. Bear ¥ wliich are delivered at once to your home. Bring your premium cards same as usual. set safe Se mee et Sees meget =< : bargain day—the bargain Best and Freshest Country Eggs or over. as in the way of household supplies Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, all of Soehodseeteste . a 731 7th St. a a te ee ore M. GOLDENBERG, |MISS WHITNEY WED! President Cleveland Present at the Marriage Ceremony. A NOTABLE CCCASION IN NEW YCRK Reception and Breakfast at the Bride’s Father's Home. GOING TO LONG ISLAND NEW YORK, November 12.--The mar- ringe of Miss Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr. Almeric Paget was solemnized at noon teday at St. Thomas’ Church. To the strains of the wedding march the bridal party proceeded to the chancel in the following order: Ushers—Gould Hoyt, John C. Furman, H. Maitiand Kersey, W. Cuttirg, jr., Winthrop Rutherford, Jared Howe, Crawford Liv- irgstone and the bride’s brother, Mr. Harry Writney. Then came four little flower maidens, Miss Catherine Barney, Miss Laura Whitney, Miss Frances Bingham and Miss Dorothy Whitney, the bride's sister. These four little attendants wore frocks of white mousscline de sole, trimmed with fichus of lace-trimmed gauze, the ccstume being completed with large soft hats of white felt, decorated with long white plumes. Each of the little girls car- ried a large basket of lilies of the valley and white roses. Following these came six bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Vandertilt, Miss Emily Van: derbilt Sloane, Miss Azuba Barney, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Susie Dimmock and Miss Edith Blake Brown. Miss Vander- bilt was in white, Miss Sloane in pink, Miss Barney in y2ilow, Miss Bend in helio- trepe, Miss Dimmock in blue and Miss Brown in green. Miss Whitney, who entered leaning on the arm of her father, made a beautiful bride. Her wedding gown of ivory white satin was perfectly plain, without lace or embroidery, save for a heavy silk cord which ran around the edge. The corsage was finished with a stock collar of pleat- ed satin, covered with point lace, finished in rosettes at either side, and the very full sleeves were finisned from elbow to wrist in gauntlet style, with a narrow friil- of lace at the wrist. he waist was seamless. A cluster of orange blossoms was fastened at the left side on the waist line, and the veil was made from a splendia piece of point lace which was worn by the bride's mother and which extended almost to the train. The bridal party were met at the chancel steps by the groom and his best man, Mr. Gerald Paget. The bride and groom were met at the chancel steps by Bishops Potter and Leonard and the rector, Dr. John Wesley Brown, where the charge was read by the rector of the church, Bishop Leon- ard performing the betrothal service and Bishop Potter officiating at the marriage ceremony proper at the altar rail. Scene in the Church. ‘The seene within the church was a truly beautiful one. The interior was complete- ly hidden beneath ivies, chrysanthemums and lilies, these flowers also being arranged on four triple arches erected across the center aisle seats, while the stone Gothic ceed nd abutment were entirely hidden in masses of rhedodendrons. Around the chancel and choir stalls tree ferns and palms were placed. The chancel rail, gal- leries and side aisles of the church were banked with flowers, over which were ar- tstically draped a hanging green and white tracery of foliage and lilies, which gave a natural and unstudied effect to the decorations. The farily and immediate friends had seats separated from those reserved for the guests by a floral gate built on Gothic lines nding across the center aisle. On the ght sat President Cleveland and Sezre- tary Daniel S. Lamont, and Secretary of the Navy Herbert, and in the seats imme- diately behind the presidential party were seated Gov. and Mrs. Morton, Sir Julian Pauncefote and members of the Bricish embassy, Chauncey M. Depew and special- ly invited guests. On the left were seated members of the Whitney household, Lad Colebrook and Miss Alice Paget, sisters of the bridegroom, Lord Westmeath und personal friends of the bride. In honor of the importance of the occasion Edourd De Reske, who has never appeared in a_ church before as a soloist, and Mme. Nordica, sang Faure’s duet, “The Crucitix,”” from Mendelssohn's “Elijah.” Just before the betre rvice Mme. Nordica sang Gounod’s Maria.” Frank On ek rendered Laud's “Eligie” cn the violin. Handel's “Largo” was per- fcrmed by Franko’s Orchestra, accompanied by the harp and organ, and a delightful musical program was presented before the arrival of the bridal par This included the bridal music from Lohengrin, which was sung by the regular church choir, under the direction of Dr. George W. Warren. Immediately after the ceremony the newly wedded pair were accompanied to the vestry by the President and Sir Julian Pauncefote, who subscribed their names to the marriage ter as witnesses. idal party Were signing the ordica gang, and the little fewer ae presented favors to the specially invited guests. ‘plion at Mr. Whitney's, A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the res!dence of the bride's futher, 2 West Sith street, to which 400 guests were bidden. In the inner hall an im- mense bell of white flowers was hung, be~ neath which the bridal couple received the tulations of their friends. The decdrations In the house were simple and effective. Around the stairway palms were grouped and the balustrades were en- twined their entire length with wine leaves and smilax. In the corridor ferns and ropes of chrys- anthemums were wound round the oaken walls and draping the rare tapestries. In the ant leading off the hall tall Ims with yellow feathery Japanese blos- oms banked at their base were placed. e drawing room was decorated in mauve pink catalaya orchids, which hung from Ims which were draped luxu- antly aroui of the room, counteracting pleasanUy the massive furnishings of decp crimson, black and gold. The windows were banked in een, and the bride and bridegroom re- ceived the wedding guests in a grove of green The wedding breakfast was served at small tables set im the ball room and din- ing room. The bridal party was seated at a crescent-shaped table arranged across the bay window. The bridal couple will pass part of the honeymoon at Mr. Whitey’s country seat at Westbury, L. I., and later will slowly tour through the eastern states en route to St. Paul, Minn., where Mr, Paget and his bride will make their future home. The Young Couple. ide, who is the daughter of Wm. former Seoretary of the Na is known favorably in society in New York, Washington, abroad, London and P: The groom is the young son of the late Gencral Lord Alfred Paget, who was personal ald-de-camp to the queen and ‘andson of the tirst Marquis of Angles » first Marquis of Anglesea married of Georgia, and Mr. Paget's Arthur Ta: ied the ef the Stevens in 1878. Local S: and Mrs iety Notes. Thomas Wil. Mr. very handsome dinner last ev guests were Mr. and Mrs. Park Mr. and and Mrs. Rudolph Kawff- end Mrs. Wm. E. Curiis and trunks and nothing to wear! length and breadth of the land re: A Washington family know: and the day after getting back naker Into making thi s ‘ow, do, please, € us those gown We have not a th fairly g: sped at her breath long es, miss, certainly; by paper your party ianded with tae trunks.” “Oh, yes, we heave toad: o Bly dress-ups and London walking gowns, but they are all too intense to jump into with your first sniff of home air; and, if the truth must be told, some of the most in- tense fit so badly, mother will not let us wear them. I guess you will have most of them to alter before long.” And the young lady who owned the most of the twenty- Seven trunks looked just as worried us if she was trying to make a year-before-last gown pass for a new creation, and the cus- tomers in the adjoining fitting room began to think life was not half as tall’ 0 of troubles to them as it might be if they Were milliona‘res. Senator and Mrs. Mills will arrive in the city today from Texas, and will take pos- session of their home on 8 street for the congressional season. Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem, accompanied by her little son, left yesterday for Harris- burg to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Alleman of that city. Mrs. Clara O. Bland left last week for a visit to friends in Macon, Ga. Miss Triplett of 916 I street, who has been seriously ill for three weeks, is now convalescent. Mrs. Harry J. Kidd joined ther husband in Atlanta today, where they will spend the coming week. Mrs. Alice Wall, ho has beer visiting Mrs. Lillian MacDonald of 1520 6th street northwest, has returned to her home in Baitimere. Mr. W. O. Ison and Mr. H. A. Ison have returned from a visit to Atlanta and the cotton states exposition. They were ac- companied by their mother, Mrs. E. E. Ison of Oakland, Md., who is a guest for a few days at the home of Mrs. G. W. Babcock, No. 734 12th street northwest. Miss Nellie Ball of 1026 D street north- east has returned after a month's stay in Michigan. Miss Ball went north to act as bridesmaid to her cousin, Miss Milly Ball, formerly of the patent office. Mrs. Lorin M. Saunders is at home on Thursdays. Misses Fannie and Bessie Washington of Westmoreland county, Va., are visiting Miss Wannie L. Hungerford of H street. Mrs. Agnes Getty of 2106 G street north- west left for Atlanta last night with some friends to visit the exposition. A social gathering and donkey party com- ned was held at the residence of the Misscs Hannah H. and Mary E. Town, 3405 O street northwest, last evening. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Among thos? present were Mr. and Mrs, Town, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackman, Mrs. Maynard, the Misses Ella Speicer, Jessie Nerton, Effie Wolfford, Etta Wilkinson, Mary and Hannah Town, the Messrs. Mil- ton Febus, M. Atkinson, James . Grey, Richard Town, Foster Maynard and Clay- ten Maynard. The first prizes were won by Mr. Atkinson and Miss Wilkinson, and the boobies by Mr. Fiebus and Miss Mary Tor Miss Marguerite Trundle of Liberty, Md., is the guest of the Misses Korff. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Davis will not be at home to their friends tomorrow, Wed- nesday, as Mrs. Davis has gone to Fred- erick to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Kate Houck, and Mr. Noah E. Cramer. Miss Grace H. Gilmor is lying seriously ill at her residence, 1217 L street north- west. A delightful entertainment was given last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Gerome De: 1242 10th street northwest. Several violin selections were rendered by Messrs. Goodall and Kesler, piano selec- tions by Mr. E. De Grain and the Misses Wilkinson, Connell, Latham, McGill and Des.o, songs by little Katie Des‘o, recita- tion by Miss Jessie Good. At 10 o'clock re- freshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arneth, Miss Pinkman, Mrs. De Grain, Mr. Joseph Schladt, the Misses Martins, Neumeyer, Walke Schladt, Bishop, Connell, and Meisrs. John Hannan, J. Lowcraft and Victor E. Desio. ——~_——_ Eighty Red Roses. The eightieth birthday of Mrs. Plizabeth Cady Sianton was anticipated hy tne Le- gion of Loyal Women last night at their rooms, 419 10th street, in a very nice little testimonial, It was dirceted, by unanimous vote, that the legion send ¢igity red roses to Mrs. Stanton, at New York, in recogni- tion of her e‘ghtieth birthday, today. It was announced that the National Council of Women had dec!dei the legion should be- come a patron of their body. Mrs. J. D. Cvro'ssant will lecture before the legion Fri- day evening on her European travels. A ecnvention anniversary wiil be held Novem- ber 28 and 30 and December 2. The anni- virsary occurs November 28, but« as that Gay will be Thanksgiving, the convention will not meet untii November 29. Miss Helen R. Holmes will then read a historical sketch of the legion. VARRE. In this city, on Saturday, ro 1895 Father Dillon of St. Jo- seph’s parish, AT DER FOSTER of Mobile to ANME M. LAUK NAVARRE of Wilmingtoa, Del. STAFFORD BRESNAITAN, | On, Monday, Sepsember a. by tie Kev. Father Cuuteh, JOHN L. STAPF. BRESNAHAN, Wi ‘ashington, D. os November 11, 1895, at 2:18 Joved wife of J. William E. ———— On Monday, RSA A., be! a Funeral will take place from her late residence, G28 26th street northwest, on Wednewlay, No- ember 13, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Stephen’ Church. Friends and relatives respectfully tn- Vited to attend. . On Monday, November 11, 18%, at RICHARD Hl, beloved husband of ‘¢’ Campbell, in the stxty-sixth year of his Fureral from late residence, 228 13th street south- west, ‘Thursday, November 14, ut 8:30 Requiem mass at St. Dominic’ a.m, Relatives and friends invited. attend. FRE o'clock a.m. ber 1895, SODRREY, fate Toloved LEWIS hustand of Elizabeth Godfrey, aged eighty-one itl from the residence of his gon, J. W. God TAU F street squthwest, on ‘Fhuiwday, No; vember 14, at p-m. Relatives and Tiitnds respectfully ‘iuvited ko attend: ovember 11, 1805, at 7:55, D STH, aged forty-six years, Goldsmit ce, 1286 4% strect ember 14, at 3 p.m, juvited to attend. 2° uber 10, 189%, at 12:15 ed twenty years, at 3G m Zion Baptist Church, F strect be- Bd aud 434 Rtrects southwest, on November 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. tives and friends are’ invited to attend. jundas,, November, 19, M.. beloved ~ tet Sarthy n 2 IND, at rt of I. Doaintes. Church, with high jen mass, at 9 aun.” Weduerday, Neveniber 7895, at RUPPERT. 12, 4 > MARIE, only and beloved child of ew F. and Bertha Ruppert, aged two months and nineteen days. Funeral from parcnts’ residence, No. 736 Sheridan street northwest, on Wednesday, November 13, at 3 o'dock p.m ee s F = A [NUT CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s é ° * Baking Powder $ Is DELICIOUS. z Clevetund’s, the best that money ean buy. ie *A hickory-nut cake is a treat for it folks. ‘The recipe in the it 11 wook hook tells Jost how to z ; MAILED FREE on receipt of New York. a aa eee ee ee he)