Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. PAIROFGLOVES RA PAIR OF MITTS. EITHER, ARE ALL RIGHT FOR THIS KIND OF WEATHER. ALE SHOWING VALUES THA’ PHENOMENAL. OUR LINE REPRESENTS EVERY OLASS OF SILK AND WOO! HAND COVER- INGS THAT ARE NEW AND SERVICEABLE. Infants’ Fine White Hand-knit Mitts, with extra long double cuffs, Only 25c. Infants’ White Hand-knit Mitts, silk stitched cuffs, Only 19¢. Infants’ White Wool Hand-knit Mitts, long cuffs, Only 12%c. Children’s Fine Cashmere Gloves, in navy and browr all sizes, Orly ise. Misses’ Extia Quality Hand-knit Saxony Mitts, in black, brown and navy, WE Only 25c. Boys’ Fine Hand-knit Ringwood Gloves, assorted colored stitching, Only 25c. Boys’ Heavy All-wool Gloves, assorted patterns, Only 25c. ’ Scotch Men's Heavy All-wool Scotch Gloves, assorted styles, Only 35c. Men’s Extra Heavy Scotch Gloves, double fingers and cuffs, cold proof, Only 49c. Men’s Astrakhan Back Gloves, ‘with cashmere knit palm, heavy fleece lined, Only 49c. Men’s Cloth Back Gloves, suede finish palms, fleece lined, excellent driving glove, ; Only 98c. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Gloves, in black, brown ard navy, Only 12z%e. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gloves, spliced fingers and double stitching, Only 25c. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Mitts, full tegular made thumbs, Only 25c. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined, double fingers, Only 35c. , Ladies’ Black Sewing Silk Mitts, ,made by the Kayser Manufacturing 'Co., extra heavy crochet. No lady has ever seen anything to equal this bargain. Only soc. ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY IES THAT CAN BB FOUND IN THIS NOW We are onto the feet. They need as much protectionas any part of the body, and as hand and feet always go together,wewouldn’tslight the latter, because our prices on Hosiery are non-= approachable. CHILDREN'S WHITE AND BLACK WOOL RIB- pe PULL REGULAR MADB, GOOD 25c. THES! D "AL 15c. CHILDREN’S WHITE 2% BLACK FINE WOOL (ah HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADB, GOOD ie. VALUE. 25c. SE RoUPAR Mo0is HAT RROD? Soo 39. VALUE. 25¢. RIBBED WOOL BICYCLE EXTRA WEIGHT, GOOD 89¢. VALUE. 25¢. LADIES’ BLACK RIBLED WOOL HOSE, FULL. REGULAR, GOOD dc. VALUE 7 35¢. Heit SPLICED HELLS BULL RECULSR SEsOK, Boab oe Veo ai MISSES’ AND BO? ‘Hose, 39¢. MEN'S NATURAL WOOL HALF HOSR, DO! EELS AND TOES. = 18c. meget Be. ality. MEN'S HBAV' ‘WOOL, nts “toxa RIBBED » WHITS TORS, FULL REGULAR MADE. 25¢. boyy a 35e. quality. MEN'S FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL HALF HOSE YN MODD AND GRAY, FULL REGULAR MADB. ; 25¢. ( No Cotton, Lisle or § we | mense. Leggins for Children. Leggins for Misses. Leggins for Ladies. OHILDREN'S ae pee LEGOINS. CHILDRED ) CORDUROY LEGGINS IN TAN AND MoU: FOLK, . 31.29 AND $1.49. EXTRA . foes ik Hose mentioned here, have un assortment that is simply im- Roys' QUALITY FAUNTLEROY LEATHER LBGGINS. Ey MISSES" FINE JERSEY CLOTH LEGGINS, THE VERY THING FOR PICYCLE RIDERS, > 31. LADIES’ FINE J $1.49 AND $1.98. ‘You will find this Une very complete tn all sizes. LITTLE Findings are found here at little 39 ERSEY DB YAS VELVETEEN Ski WIDE, 4 YARNS. ADAMANTINE: BEST PER P 86 YARDS TO ROL \ TAVE, ALI WIDTHS, Rr BOOK PINS, BEST q) HEAD HAT PIN: NG_ UtONS, AL HORN LIT’ PER DOZEN ALL SI BONES, HAIR P PER BO: 7POINTED HAIR PINS, PER’ PAPER: ‘ CORSET LACES, 24% YARDS LO: S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8TH & MARKET SPACE. E H E ‘Examined free! Since a consultation with our em- fnent oculist, Dr. A. G. Hamilton, costs you nothing, why not have your eyes examined? If you do not re- Quire, glasses he will tell yon so. It proper lens will be pre- Aertbed ard accurately adjusted and gold to you for cepsiderably less than you will pay elsewhere for greatly intertor glasses, ‘Our $1 Spectacles, with patent nose- piece, are superior In construction to any elsewhere at $1.50. R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. nol3 aU UCHR ON RMN ON i 199) ~, ji. | oddiers’ Toggery— —At— PERRY’S. The path we have traveled to the top is paved with honest ef= fort. Fidelity has put ; this store foremost. We have been loyal to qual- ity—loyal to you. Suc- 3 cess has not been az measure of dollars —but = of deeds. A widening of our fields of service— a bettering of it. A minimizing of price. We stand on _ solid ground, you see. Babyhood has been neg- lected. But we have espous- ed the cause of greater possi- bilities for the buying of In- fants’ wear. Love’s stitches are not more dainty parental thoughtfulness is not more keen—maternal ingenuity is not more prolific than is centered in our stock of baby clothes. The tots can be comfort- ably—tastefully—richly dress- ed out of our variety. Prob- ably we have got the largest assortment—surely the most carefully selected. You will find here just about what you would make —as honestly made. SKIRTS. Infants’ Shaker Flannel Long and Short Skirts and Barra Coats, with deep hem—25c. Children’s All-wool Flannel Lorg and Sort Skirts, with deep hem—H0e. Children’s All-wool Flannel Long and Short Skirts, with silk stitching om bem—The. Children’s All-wool Flannel Tong Skirts, ‘with emb-oidery two inches deep and scalloped edge—$1.50. DRESSES. Children's Short White Nainsook Dresses, Gretchen style, with em- broldery around neck and sleeves—50c. Short White Nainsook Dresses, with square yoke of tucks and embroidery on neck and sleeves—69e. Short White Nainsook Dresses, with round yoke of insertion and tucks, wide ruffle all around and big sleeves. Em- broidery on neck and sleeves—59e. Two styles of Nainsook Dresses— round and square yokes of tucks and insertion, wide ruffles over shoulders, around neck and on sleeves, edged with lnce—98e. ‘Two styles of Boys’ Nainsook Dress- es, with lace and baby ribbon on neck and sleeves, long waist, puffed with fine inser‘on—$1.25. SLIPS. Infants’ Long Cambric Slips, with ruffles around neck and sleeves—23e. ‘and 30c. Infants’ Long Cambrio Slips, with square yoke of tucks and insertion, and embroidery on neck and sleeves— 500. Infants’ Long Nainsook Slips, hang- ing full from neck, with trimmed cob lar and cuffs of embroldery—T5c. Infants’ Leng French Nainsook Sitpa, with corded yoke and lace insertioo— % a a aa ea a aa aa OR Re i we te Be eo tee ee ee a a ea meal Children's Cardinal, Navy Blue and Blue Silk Caps, with wide crepe ruch- ing; some have curtain in back—$1. Obildren’s Tight-fitting French Cape— Navy Blue, Cardinal and White, with deep curtains and trimmed all around with three rows of Black silk braid— $1.20. Babies’ Faille Silk Bonnets, with Normandy crowns and deep ruffle sind cuffs—all colors—$1.50, Babies’ Curdinal, Navy Blue and Golden Brown Corded Satin Caps, with rufife all around—$2. Children’s Cardinal and Navy Blue Surah Silk Caps, with Normandy crown and large Low cn top, deep ruffle eround face and curtain in back. Trfm- med with astrakhan—$1.98. Trimmed with novelty silk braid and ribbon ruching, in colors to match silk—$2.25. COATS. Children’s ‘Tan Etderdown Coats, with square yoke and full sleeves, trimmed with Black silk brald—$2.76, Children’s Cardinal and Navy Blue Ladies’ Cloth Coats, with deep circu- Jar cape, collar acd cuffs trimmed with fancy Black Silk Braid—$4.50. Children’s All-wool Novelty Cloth Coats, with box-plaited skirt, deep square collar, and trimmed with rows of novelty braid—$5. Ohildren's Boucle, Orepon and Ladies’ loth Coats, richly trimmed with beaver, astrakhan and braid-$6 to $18. Special novelties. PERRY’S, | Paendoatessondoateegostentenseeontonteesretontengeesonghatheseserce sete, Victor E. Adler’s 5 10 Per Cent Clothing House. Tost _ Astounding ; Bargains! A giganti+ etock of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats— of the finest grade—that we're of- fering at imost remarkably small % prices—way below anything ever of- fered here cr elsewhere before. MEN'S OVERCOATS, Sonteetengonteegeott Blue end Black Rough = Ckeviot — Gray Engilsh Serge—Blue and Black Cbinehil Most desirable weaves — stylish—elegant. roo tedebateteintotnineintodtnint perfect - 2 ee * ‘ene an eae § 7 uSe BS MEN’S SUITS. Hairliy es—Carr'd Meltons Blue and Black Cheviot— Bannockburns— Shetlands — Worsteds—in new weaves, shown this season for the i=} be) | wR AN PANTS. A mammoth array of them. Every style—design —at almest any price. Ele- nce, style and WEAR— S 25 all combined. $1.25, $1.60, I= $2, $2.78, $3, $3.75, $4... up BOYS’ OVERCOATS $2. 50 up. BOYS’ REEFERG.... .$2.00 up. Long Pants Suits. .... .$2.98 up. Short Pants Suits. .....$1.25 up. Victor E. Adier’s 1927-9 7th St. z cor. MA So a a ee te te te te te te eae S. AVE. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 11 P.M. no13-100d. HOPOSDDOEESE EDR MEME ED Not ONE, but ALL of the win= ners of prizes in the recent bread= making comtest held at Conven=- tion Hall used “Ceres” Flour in making their prize loaves. The result of this contest, inaugu- rated by disin- terested parties, shows, without a doubt, that Ceres is the best flour and that it makes the best bread. At all grocers—accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt ¢, Wholesalers, ist & Imd.Ave. it 2 Highest Grade of, Lucca Olive Oil. We handle only the finest that comes from Lucea—and Tacea produces the cholcest Olive Oll in the world. ‘There's a richneas and de'iciousness about Lucca Oil not to be found in any other. Keeps go mnuch Jonger, too. (7 QUART BOTTLES that hold a full quart, ONLY $1. W. Thompson, 703 * ,PHARMACIST, 15) nol13-: 0 2200 3632 000m Prime N. Y. Beef. aa We've all the choicest cuts. Such splendid roasts. Such tender, juicy steaks. Always fresh and tender. Cholcest meats that come to the city are received here dally. CFPiump, tender PHILA. CHICK- ENS and CATONS—all the substan- ti d deli on hand. — M: filled promptly. irragut Marke or. 17th 9 & K Ste. $522 Walking; HATS, $2:75: —= A big, new lot we've opened. English Walking Hats and Knox Walking Hats among them—the height of style—the personi- fication of neatness. Look to Hutchinson for everything that’s new and stylish in Millinery. Finest assortment of Feather Boas in the city—$4 up. /Hutchinson’s, 1329 F St. N. We naiss OOOO OE OOK Join your neighbors in forminga ‘ReadingClub.’ We're making the inducements of remarkably low prices for memberships in our Circulati Library. $2.50 a year to members—in clubs ot six—less prices to La Das sized clubs. You can take out a book every day in the year. Imperial Circulating Library, 511 rith st. Miss Whittington—Librarian: n013-164 2 * HHH HEH HH Pe ee 2 McKnew’s “Daily Letter.” The store is cnigcking more of Christmas ever » Brightness and beauty everywhere. Every year we say it is impossible to produce more attractivex Christmas things, only to find ourselvgs mistaken each succeeding Christmas. They are hardly in shape“o tell about in the newspapers as yet, . a It is extravagantito buy “cheap” Hosiery. Here is the cheapest good Hosiery we have ever offered: Children’s Warranted “Onyx” Dyed Fast Black Hose, 3 prs. for 50c. Women's Richelieu Watranted Fast Black Hose, 3 prs. for 45c. The earliest forerunners of Christ- mas are Handkerchiefs. We were fortunate in securing a traveler’s sample line of Superfine French Em- broidered Handkerchiefs of pure sheer linen. Ordinarily sell for $1 and $1.25. Choice, 50c. No 2 alike. About 50 styles of all Pure Linen Henmstitched Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerciiets, at the popular price of 25¢. - Almost as much a Glove house as a Cloak house. * We exercise as much effort in getting the right kind. We fit and warrant every pair of these: 4-button English Walking Gloves, In the new shades. Usual $1.25 and $1.38 quallty, for $1. Boys’ and Girls’ Kid English Walking Gloves, plain and fur-top. Worth T5c. and $1, for 0c. pair, Boys’ and Girls’ Woolen and “Ringwood” Gloves and Mitts, for schoal and cold weather wear. 25c. pair, Moving the Corset Department from the first to the third floor made it more exclusive and more conven- ient to the fitting rooms. We know of no other house selling an Im- ported Corset for $1. Surely you can find some use for the other 50 cents. The little ones will get uncovered during the night! It doesn’t matter if they are incased in a “Sleeping Suit.” Natural Gray Wool Sleeping Suits, stocking feet, pocket, &c., 50 to 75¢c.—according to size. Such Ribbon selling would be a revelation to most stores. Our Rib- bon buyer not only knows Ribbons from “A to Z,” but has a happy fac- ulty of picking for you the market’s richest prizes in pattern and color effects. oS A Beantifal New Wide Persian Ribbon, Ge. yd. Lovely 4 to 7-In. Pinid Taffeta Silk Itibbona at No need to advertise Coats and Capes, since the:16 clerks have about as much as they can do to look after those now a-coming. WM. H. McKNEW, Ladies’, Mey and Cfilldren's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 933 Pa. Ave. It sas fins $ODOSHSTS COTS OO! 2 Le aaa an anal 3We have what sYou Want * —if you want GROCERIES or TABLE © * LUXURIES or WINES. Doesn't mat- $ ter If you've been disappointed every. {Where else. You'll tind everything . POS APIA you want here. More kinds—more rades—more of them than any one else has. Yet mn both our stores there's not one article that isn't the choicest quality. por Ity this week is Cur- tice Bros.’ new Preserves. 4. lagruderé, ¢ $2 WO STORES aera a @ 2013-3000 se SO2093009 er oT Vell Worth Your Coming <to see OUR $2.50 AND $3 SHOES. You'll buy a pair after see them. We'rs sure of lat. They're the neatest looking—best fitting —nicest feeling—longest wWearing—sloes for the price in the city. ‘The equals of ANY shoes sold in uptown stores for 60c. more. For Ladies and eR TAS LiMucHnooHMNNwND uaa (7 Button and lace, Men. A ‘obt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., i VN-" MERI ‘ OB = WN |. 013-200 vi nen Ready-made Punch, white or red, 50c. quart, $2 gallon. Sold at the cost of materials. Don't bother with making it yourself. You won't savo any money by it, and unless you are an adept you'll be more than likely to waste your materials. Recep- tlons and evening parties supplied on short 2otice. We deliver what you think you will need and take back what is not * used. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14th. Pewee rey YI yi y Sy ry) 3 . . . . . . 21=4 lb. Good Tea :Given Away : J <With overy purchase of $1 worth or more, ALL THIS WEEK. 2 2 cans STRAWBERRIES -25e. $ 8 cans TOMATOES or CORN 1250, $ Can FRENCH PEAS....... Bie. gy @ 3 cans BAKED BEANS In Tomato Sauce.25c. 4 @ 2 Ibs. MIXED CAKES..,...- Be. @ @ FINE OLD WHISKY, par al. $3.50 @ $California Wine and oH :. 4 $Fruit Co., 1205 G St. re @ FERD. SCHNEIDER, Mgr. Tel. 1641. ° © n013-38e0 e DODVDOSODOTES CESSES STS T ee 2 OP 6% 4s To Te Oo oe 40-9 SPORTSMEN AND QAMPERS USE Leibig Company’s Extract of Beef, COMPAOT, STIMULATING, SATISFACTORY. GET THE GENUINE WITH BLUH SIGNA- TURE OF BARON LIEBIG. FOR Tae Pa Pe EL Chay Maoates, Paints, Brushes," Lime, Cement, two aad ‘ares: _bly Roofing Material. aot The School Shoe bill gets smaller when you buy at Burt’s. Extending the sol ects the uppers, that’s why—doubles the wear /60 to 3.35, Moved to 1411 F st. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. THE SOCIAL WORLD Suites, Brides, Chrysanthemums and Wedding Cake. BRIDAL PRESENTS IN NEW YORK St. Peter's Thronged for the Blaine- Crosson Nuptials. VARIOUS PERSONAL NOTES St. Peter’s Church was thronged last even- ing at 6:30 o'clock with the guests assem- bled to witness the marriage of Miss Marga- ret Belle Blaine to Dr. Henry J. Crosson. The beautiful marble altar was ablaze with lights and decked with white chrysanthe- mums and palms. The ushers, Mr. H. G. Kemp,Dr. Chas. K. Koones, Messrs. T. Cuth- bert Trescot, Snowden Ashford, Barry Bulk- ley and R. G. Blaine, brother of the bride, were kept busy seating the guests, who came from all parts of the city as old and young friends of the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Blaine. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- garet Atlee of Balttmcre, Miss Blandine B. Blanford, Miss Daisy Watts, Miss Irene Ertwisle, Miss Frances Hill of Culpeper, Va., and Miss May G. Blaine, sister of the bride. They were prettily gowned in white orgardie, with white chrysanthemums in their hair, wore boas of smilax and carried bunches of white chrysanthemums. Miss Nina Blaine, the younger sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was daintily dressed in silver-striped pink chiffon, had pink roses in her hair and carried pink ruses. Mr. Blaine escorted his daughter to the altar railing, where they were met by the groom and his best man, Dr. W. E. Wolhaupter. The ceremony was performed by Re Father Sullivan. The bride, who is a very handsome girl, wore an elegant costume of white satin. The bodice was trimmed with Irish point, and_a pretty brooch of pearls was worn. A tulle veil, which was Mrs. Hattie Blaine Beale’s gift to her cousin, was fastened with a diamond ornament present- ed by Miss Hicks, her aunt. Her bouquet was of white roses. The reception which followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine was for the bridal party and rela- tives. Palms and white chrysanthemums decked the parlors, and roses made the din- ing room fragrant. Dr. and Mrs. Crosson have gone on a southern trip, and will visit Atlanta. The bride's traveling dress was of light mixed brown mohair trimmed with velvet. Her wedding gifts were very vle- gant and numerous. Upon their ret Dr. and Mrs. Crosson will go to housekeeping at S19 19th street. At the wedding breakfast yesterday in Mr. Whitney’s house 600 guests sat at small tables in the library, reception room and ball room. President Cleveland sat at Mr. Whitney's right, Lady Colebrooke, Mr. Paget's sister, was on the left. President Sieveland arose when the coffee came and made one of the neatest little speeches of his life—so every one said. He wished the newly married pair all future happiness. He had known the bride from the time she Was a little tot and was convinced of Mr. Paget's sagacity by his selection of a wife. Nothing could have deprived him of the satisfaction of being present at the mar- riage of the daughter of one of his old friends, and his only regret was that Mrs. Cleveland was not present to behold the happy pair, to whose health and prosperity he gave the toast. The bridegroom made a brief response. The bridal gifts quite filled one of the largest rooms on the second floor of the mansion and presented a veritable blaze of splendor. The jewels included the magnificeat col- lection owned by the late Mrs. Whitney, now given by Mr. Whitney to his daughter. This comprised a coronet fully three inches deep, composed of five rows of solitaire dia- monds of large size, the interstices filled with smaller diamonds; a chain two yards long, consisting of 300 diamonds of the most dazzling brilliancy; a two-and-one- half-inch-wide collar of sapphires and dia- monds, with a larger clasp of the same precious stones; a collar, similar in size, of diamond hoops linked; a corsage ornament of diamonds about four inches in length, in the form of a spray of roses; solitaire ear- rings of unusual size and purity and two lace pins—one an enormous soiltaire, the other two diamonds and a ruby of fabulous value. Besides these, Mr. Whitney gave to his daughter a broad collar of pearls and dia- monds. ir. and Mrs. Charles W. Bingham of Cleveland, uncle and aunt of the bride, a wide collar of opals and diamonds in fes- toon setting. Col. O. H. Payne, uncle of the bride, a triple pearl necklace, each pearl being cf phenomenal perfection and measuring from one-quarter to one-third of an inch in diam- eter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitney, a lace pin of three yellow solitaire diamonds. Lady Alfred Paget, a long diamond spray of neur-de-lis design. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, a four- inch leaf of diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney, a finger ring of two large diamonds and an amethyst in oblong setting. Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, diamond and peari sidecombs. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, a ruby and dia- mond bracelet. Mrs. William Edwards, a crown-shaped pin of pearls. Mrs. Arthur Randolph, a jewel box set with brilliants. Mrs. William D. crusted vinaigrette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, a chatelaine watch studded with diamonds. ‘The Barney children, a pearl and diamond ring. The bride’s brothers, H. P, and Payne Whitney, a gold chain with diamond and emerald pendants. ‘The Earl of Listwood, a diamond and pearl scarfpin. Noticeable in the outfit of silver was the gift of the bride's grandfather, Mr. H. B. Payne—a large and superbly wrought tea service of silver gilt, nine large vegetable dishes, covered and uncovered; a large tea kettle and stand and two large pitchers. Other pieces of silver were: From Mrs. Jas. S. Whitney, a complete outfit of small silver; Sir Edward and Lady Colville, an enormous loving cup; Miss Gertrude Van- derbilt, a covered silver urn; Mrs. William Astor, four gold-lined salt holders; Mr. and Mrs. McK. Twombly, a pair of four-branch candelabra; Mrs. Arthur Barney, silver mir- ror; Mrs. Bradley-Martin, a large silver jar- dinier and two fruit dishes, exquisitely carved; Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, a coffee service of three pieces; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dimock, a silver basket; Mr. and Mrs. El- bridge T. Gerry, a large silver dish and spoon. One of the largesi pieces, a gold-lined punch bowl and salver, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGhee. Mr. Joseph Leiter sent a large center dish, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson a loving cup, and Mrs, Sherman a ve vase. One table, given over wholly to articles of gold, contained Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid's gift, four large vegetable dishes; the same number of large bonbon dishes from the Rev. and Mrs. Sholto Doug- las, gold-mounted bottles from Miss Gurnee and a gold coffee set from Col. Arthur Paget. The Marquis de Talleyrand sent a point lace fan and parasol; Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, a large white ostrich feather fan, with pearl sticks, exquisitely carved; Mrs. Lamont, a Louis Quinze hand-painted fan, bordered with point lace; Mrs. Henry Sloane, a Louis Seize clock, with diamond setting, and Lady Honoria Cadogan, a set of Ruskin’s “Seven Lamps of Architecture.” Lady Suffield’s gift was a set of fruit knives, Sir Edward Doyle, a silver plate warmer; Mr. Cecil Baring, an antique tea pot and cream pitcher;.Mr. Creighton Webb, tweive Limoges dessert plates; Miss Etta Whitney of Boston, a toilet set of embroid- ered satin; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ragen, a silver tea Set; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch- cock, a silver tea set; Mr. Reginald Hart Dyke, silver candlesticks; Sir Edward Birk- beck, a silver-bound blotter; Mr. Goold Hoyt, a silver jewel box, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, an antique silver box. From the bridegroom's family was a large alligator satchel, completely fitted with sil- yer and cut glass appurtenances. Mr. and Mrs. Almeric Paget are spending the early days of their honeymoon at the Dir.oek farm, one of the finest in the state of Connecticut. It is owned by Henry F. Din:ock, uncle of the bride, and, to reach it, took the couple up to 10 o'clock last night. They left New York at 4. President Cleveland and Secretary and Sloane, a diamond-en- % .—8——=oO00w@aT00W0SSSSSsSsSsSsSsSego Mrs. Lamont went to the theater last night in New York with Dr. and Miss Bryant, before returning to this city. The marriage of Mrs. H. E. McEwan, one of the best-known singers of Washington, and Mr. Pickering Dodge took place yester- day morning in the parlors of Dr. Sunder- lend’s church, and was attended only by the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown boucle cloth, with @ bonnet of the same color, trimmed with black and brown. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dodge departed jor ar extended tour south, traveling part of the way by sea. They will spend several weeks at Atlanta, and upon their return to the city will take up their residence on H Street between 2ist and 22d streets. Miss May V. Neumeyer and Mr. George P. Parton of Scranton, Pa., were married yesterday morning at the residence of the bride in South Washington. The rooms were prettily decorated with palms and ehrysanthemums. Bishop Keane of the Catholic University officiated. nly imme- diate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony and remained to the bridal break- fest that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Parton left at noon for the Atlanta exposition and other points south. Among the guests were Rev. Father Bokel of St. Dominic's Church, Rev. Father Gillespie of St. Aloysius’, Rev. Dr. Stafford and Miss Mattie Parton, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry kave dinner invitations for Thursday, November 21. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg were most hospitably home to their friends yes- terday from 4 to 6, and durirg these hours their threshold was crossed by a most agreeable company. Chrysanthemums in many shades decked the various rooms, but in the dining room fine yellow speci- mens of the queen of autumnal blossoms Were grouped on the mantel and buffet and formed the centerpiece of the tea table. All the dainty accompaniments of the table were in the same color. Mrs. Sternberg Was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Leonard Wood, Miss Miles, Miss Cockrell, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Huntingdon, Miss Lie- ber and Miss Ennis. Among the guests were Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Gen- eral Wright, Miss Rosa Wright Smith, Mrs. Condit Smith, Miss Condit Smith, Dr. Leon- ard Wood, Colonel and Mrs. Closson, Miss Clessen, General and Mrs. Van Vliet, Col- onel and Mrs. Weeks, Captain Michier, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Cushing, Miss Cushing, Mrs. G. W. Davis, the Misses Davis, Captain Hirnie, Captain and Mrs. Cresby Miller, Colonel and Mrs. Breck, Cclonel ard Mrs. Vincent, Dr. Vincent, Cclonel and Mrs. Fornwood, Colonel and Mrs. Elliott, General and Mrs. Saxton, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs, Eaton, Mrs. J. O. Evars, Mrs. D. M. Scott, Major and Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, Lieutenant and Mrs. J, R. Williams, Mrs. P. C. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gaillard, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Uhl, Miss Uhl, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ken- non, Lieutenant and Mrs. Kilburn, Mrs. Lieber, Dr. Lieber, General Batchelder, Colonel and Mrs. Alden, Miss Alden, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gallaudet, Captain and Mrs. Beach, Mrs. R. M. O'Reilly, Mrs. J. H. Gordon, Mrs. L. D. Baxter, Dr. and Mrs. Adair, Captain and Mrs. W. M. Black, Miss Ccolidge, Lieutenant and Mrs. Cruse, Major ond Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. T. H. Stanton, Ceptain and Mrs. William Ennis, General and Mrs. Foisyth, Dr. Charles Smart, Miss Smart, Mrs. Seth Shepard, Captain and Mrs. McNally, Captain and Mrs. Fuger, Major and Mrs. Bird, Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Miss Summers, Captain and Mrs. Walter Howe, Mrs. J. B. Rawles, Cap- tam and Mrs. R. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wyck, Lieutenant and Mrs. Birkheimer, ptain and Mrs. Larcaster, General and Mrs. Wilcox, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. 8. Strong, General and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Major and Mrs. Poole, Miss Poole, Captain and Mrs. L. H. Beach, Dr. Washington Matthews, Captain D. A. Irwin, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Lieutenant W. C. Brown, Lieutenant H. A. White, Captain H. M. Kendall, Lieutenant and Mrs. Galla- Mrs. Edward Middleton, Major and C. I. Wilson, Captain and Mrs. E. Z. s er, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Miss Cole- man and Dr. J. R. Devereux. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Mt. Pleas- ant, was filled to the doors last evening on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Eliza- beth Tanner of this city and Ar. Arthur Hubert Goldsmith of New York. The church was beeutifully decked with white and yellow chrysanthemums. An arch of these flowers was over the chan- cel gate. ‘be couple stood under it during the betrothal service. Mr. Donald McLeod, organist of St. Paul's Church, played the organ. As the prelude of the processional hymn, “The Voice That Greathed O'er Eden,” ended, the strains were taken up by the choristers as they marched down the left aisle of the church. Then they turned up the center aisle and preceded the bridal party to the chancel. Following them were the ushers, Messrs. Chas. F. Sensner, John B. Sleman, jr., Frederick B. Pyle and William BE. McLeod. The maid of honor, Miss Mamie W. Dickey, immediately preceded the bride, who was escorted by her father, Capt. Charles B. Tanner of the War Department. The bride’s gown was of ivory satin, with soft front of chiffon, caught with orange blos- soms. The tulle veil was held with hand- some pearl ornaments. She carried a large bouquet of bride’s roses. The maid of honor was gowned in pale blue brocade, with pearl trimming end carried yellow roses. The groom, with his best man, his brother, Mr. Howard F. Goldsmith, enter- ed with Rev. George Fiske Dudley, the tector, and met the bride at the chancel. During the progress of the ceremony the choir chanted the Lord's Prayer very ef- fectively. At the conclusion of the serv- ice the choir sang “O Perfect Love” as the bridal party passed from the church. They were quickly driven to the home of the bride’s father. Later Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith left for a trip south. On their return north they will reside at Floral Park, Long Island. Among the many pres- ents were a diamond and pearl ornament, the gift of the gruom, and a solid silver tea set, a family heirloom of four generations. The guests from out of town who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gold- smith, parents of the groom; Senator and Mrs. John Lewis Childs of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. Irvin Gause of Wilmington, Del.; Dr. and Mrs. Feddeman of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Helen Tanner of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Leander Marshall Philadelphia, Pa, On Monday evening Capt. and Mrs. Tan- uer eniertained visiting friends and the ushers and maid of honor at an ok party In their delightful home in Moun’ Pleasant. The Misses May and Hattie Thompson were given a surprise party last night by several members of the Retlaw Club. An attractive feature was the banjo quartet by Mr. Florant, M. Meline, Miss Katie Mc- Girk and Mr. W. Scott Stetson. Among those present were: Miss Mary Burch, Miss Effie Ricketts, Miss Ella Knight, Miss Virgle Bowen, Miss Jannie Bryan, Miss Ida Star, Mr. Wm. S. Miller, Mr. Thomas Waters, Mr. Lee Chase, Mr. Geo. Turner, Mr. Geo. Gaddas, Mr. Scott Nostets, Mr. Wm. Thompson. A straw ride, which had been arranged by Messrs. Meline and Stet- son, was then taken to Burnt Mills. A pretty wedding took place yesterday evening at 8 o’clock at the bride’s home, No. 726 G street northeast. The contracting parties were Miss Edna De Montreville, daughter of the late Dr. De Montreville, and Mr. W. O. Lusby of Northeast Wash- ington, formerly of Prince George's county, Md., Rev. J. H. Walsh of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church officiating. The charming bride was becomingly attired in a traveling dress of green cloth, and carried a hand- some bunck of roses. Only the immediate members cf the two families were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lusby left for a northern trip. The bride received many handsome presents. Mrs. Leavitt Smith, formerly Miss Addie Thompson, will be at home to her friends Wednesdays in December at 1523 Lith street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley 8. Anderson have removed to 2919 Q street, West Washing- ton. Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly will not resume her Fridays at home until after January 1. Mrs. C. A. Rout of 623 C strzet northeast, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is now able to be up. Mrs. S. A. Johnson, with her son Harry, will be located at the Frederick this winter, having just returned from Oklahoma terrl- tory, where her husband is stationed tem- porarily. Mrs. Chrissie Miller and Miss Mary Lit- tle of Frederick, Md., are the guests of Mrs. Jos. B. Walling of Capitol Hill. Mrs. Lucy Preston Beale, president of the Virginia board of lady managers of the At- lanta exposition, is on a short visit to her friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lorentz, 502 M street northwest. The usual monthly social of the young peo- ple of Foundry M. E. Church was held last evening at the Hamilton. Mr. Irving Ball, one of the proprietors, and wife received, assisted by a number of young ladies. Musi- cal numbers were rendered by Misses Bush, Altschu, Kryder and Burdette and Mr. Ball, Mr. Wahley gave a recitation. Games were enjoyed and a dainty collation served. The pastor of Foundry, Rev. Oliver A. D. D., and wife were present, and also Mes- dames Heinike, Stinemetz and Woolard, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bains, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Cahill and sisters, Dr. and Mrs. Appler, Dr. Bates, Dr. Hi Misses Chandlee, Young, Stinemetz, Ken- nedy, Miller, Heaton, Denham, Fitzhugh, noi ol eee Mathews, Dunham, rown, Tower, Anderson, Hodgktii It. schu and Pollard. are Last evening the C. E. Society of Faith Chapel tendered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dewey at their residence, 328 K. Street southwest, It being the seventeenth anniversary of their marriage. The couple were the recipients of many presents, Among those present were Rev. and Mrs, Ed. Warren, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, Suilivan, Mrs. Chrismond, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sonneman, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Henning and Misses Ferry,Bowdler, Mavers, Harrison, Greenwell, Lucket, West and Lit- tle, and Mesers. Holmes, Little, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, Miller, Suliivan, Duffy, Bonnett, Pfeiger, Murphy, Harrison and ittle Wini- fred Warren and Master Albert S. Dewey. Mr. Hopewell Hebb Darneille and Miss Mary Canby Jackson were married yester- day at Trinity Church rectory by Rev. Mr. Rich, Mr. John E. Jones was best man, and while the event was somewhat of a surprise to the friends of the couple, their matrimonial intentions have been known for some time. Mr. Darneille is a clerk in the auditor's office of the District, in the District building. He ts the son of ‘the tate Benjamin Darneille, for a number of years a prominent lawyer here. His mother, Mrs. Henrietta Darneille, resides now at 3041 N street, Georgetown. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Lowndes Jackson of 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue. Both families are old res- idents of this city, and are well known. The bride is said to be quite wealthy in her own right. The couple went on a northern trip immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Aline Wilcox, who came back from Europe last week, are still in New York to enjoy the horse show and the theaters, but expect ta get home next week. Mrs. Stanford went to New York Monday night and will go west by way of Canada. Miss Elizabeth Cloyd Kent and Lieut. Gordon Graham Heiner were wedded last night at Emmanuel Church, Baltimore. Rev. Dr. J. Houston Eccleston, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Addison of Wash- ington. Mr. Clarence Jackson, the brid uncle, escorted her to the altar and gave her away. She wore a gown of heavy white satin, with full flowing train and a high- neck bodice, trimmed with point d’Alencon lace. The tulle veil which she wore was fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses, tied with a white satin ribbon. Accompanying the bride were ber maids, Misses Edith Heiner of Washington, a sister of the groom; Bessie Clark, Mary Colston, Nancy Ellicott, Sallie Baldwin and Emily C. Wil- kins. They were gowned in white corded silk under tulle, trimmed with white satin ribbons, and wore aigrettes as head orna- ments. Their bouquets were of deep crim- son meteor roses, the artillery color. Capt. Julian M. Cabell of Richmond, Va. was best man. The ushers were the fol- lowing Keutenants of the army: Robertson Honey and Clarence Williams of the fourth artillery, stationed at Fort McHenry; Arch- ibald Campbell of the third artillery, D. M. King and J. C. Gilmor, jr., of the fourth artillery and B. F. Heyer of the sixth cav- al ry. Walter Franklin and George Small Frank- lin, sons of Col. Walter 3. Franklin, held broad white ribbons, between which the bridal party passed to the altar. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Small, 16 East Mount Vernon place. The house decorations were especially beautiful. The main reception room had a screen of palms banked with white ivory chrysanthemums, before which the couple stooa to receive congratulations. The mantel was banked with ferns and meteor roses, carrying out again the reo- ognition of the artillery’s color. After @ wedding tour the couple will take quarters at Washington barracks, where Lieut, Heiner is stationed. They left last night for New York on the private car of Mr Charles F. Mayer, —_—_ Protecting the Nes Perces Land. The Interior Department has cautionen its land agents on the Nez Perces reserva- tion to keep “jumpers” and “‘sooners” off and protect Intending settlers, and every about, of longs itat and proven quality lke Dr. D. Jayne's Expee- torant can be had. ; ———a MARRIED. DARNEILLB—JACKSO! parsonage of ‘Trinity Ch Bich, “Tues- ty, Church, by the Ray. Mr, a November Bs \OPEWELL HEBB DRuNITLE end SAMY CANBY JAORSUN. © arch, | Washington, by the Kev. Frank E. W: oC, Baltinors, Na., PICKERING DODGE to HARRIET ABETH McEWEN, both of Washington. ° STODDERT—HERBFORD. On November ‘at Union, W. Va., by the Rev. Geo. W. KATHARINE STUART HF of the late Senator Hereford of West VI to ROBERT WILLIAM BOWIB STODD) ‘dson of the late John Trumane of Charles county, ‘apd On Wedeestay, November ‘a.m., FRANCES &, beloved M. Brown. Notice of funeral hereafter, COOK. On November 12, 1895, Mrs. re vig beloved wife of Francis A. “Oook, aged. tir the ‘Thursday, November 1: residence, No. 1 (Boston papers please copy) BELL. Ou Monday, November 11, 1 CATES pia ORIGHALD Bo” beloved. husband Mary Jute’ campbell, in tiie sixty-sizth year age. Fuperal from Inte residence, 228 18th street Ne 14, at 8:30 Hequien mass’ at St. Deminie's “Gharch am. Kelatives and friends invited. LDSMITH. On November 11, 1805, at 7:50 one, shende of ADDS} porate ? . rom" his late residence, TERS Si strost Prcuds nad relatives are invited to attend. “2 NDERMAUER. On November 12, 1 TATE JANE INDEWMAUBR, beloved Tite ab Jeremiah indexmaner. 1895, of f° ie f th Presbyterian Church Thurs Pues, November 14, at B pam. Friends and rela tives invited. SING. wesday, November 18, 1895, at FN sy nV TEAIICY’ 0. KING, beloved son of Rosa E. Keg ‘of he in the twenty fourth year of his age. My tinea torsver goose er Oh, God! Help me to bear the stroke ‘Phat leaves me all alone. his dying bed, his latest %, ee spirit fled is BY HIS MOTHER. 2 I stood beside And beard Was present ‘To realms Notice of funeral hereafter. MEEM. Novi 12, 1895, at her Washington.” ‘near Gat a eis Mrs. MARTHA A. Sieesn rellee the George A. Meem, in the elghty- year of her age. 3 Church, Funeral from . Rose ‘Montgomery county, Md, ‘Thursday, November 2 14, Carter’s ; Little Liver Pills. 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