Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1895, Page 7

THE EVE 7 Le Royal, G and Eleventh streets «eee. Lisner Tomorrow is to be a wonder Sat- urday. You'll not wonder why after reading below: rors vie Stock ct) Shonninger Bros., 490 Broadway, N. Y. This firm imports Laces and Handkerchiefs. - The latter branch of the business is to be discontinued. Our “buyer” hears of the fact—takes express to New York—secures en- tire stock at nearly half current prices. C7This 1's a chance to buy Handkerchiefs for Christmas presents that will not be repeated. One dollar now will do what will require two later— when this stock is distributed. 983 Dozen for Men. ©725¢ for Men's Finest Irish and French Linen Handkerchiefs with plain and fancy borders. 35¢ and 50c qualities for 25¢. (7'13e and 18¢ for Men's Pure Linen Handker- ehlefs Impcrted to retall at 19¢ and Qe. (7 35e for Men's 0c quality Jap. Silk Handker- chiefs, with Initial. 1,231 Dozen for Women. ©7'18e for 5c quality All-silk Chiffon Handker- ehlefs with silk-embrotdered borders. Can be made into attractive neck pieces. Black, white and all colers. ©7'50e for the $1.50 French Mousseline de Sole Handkerchiefs—the finest imported. ©7'$1.50 for six SOc quality Initial Handker- ebiefs In box. Finest of pure linen, with initial on each Handkerchief hand embroidered in different style. ; €713e for Qe quality, 18¢ for 50c quality and 25e for 50c quality Pure Linen and Swiss Embroi- dered Handkerchiefs. ‘Thousands of them, in deli- eate and beautiful styles that should make you an eager buyer of a dozen rather than a single one. Extra. The Millinery “buyer” arrived from New York this morning and announces that another stock will be here today and ready for your in- spection tomorrow morning. "In giving the list below for publivation he re- quests the following words be printed in big type at the head: Better values and greater variety than in the Palmer and Blumenthal and Stiner stocks lately distributed. €7'Gc for choice of 213 dozen Fancy Feathers in all kinds and colors. None worth less than 25 cents. ©[F10e for choice of 195 dozen Fancy Feathers Worth up to 75 cents. Novae worth less than 0c. €7'2%e for choice of 311 dozen Mercury Wings, Birds, etc., worth up to $1.25 each. ©7'48e for choice of 93 dozen Ostrich Feathers, Birds, Wings, ete., worth up to $1.50. 7 75e for 74 dozen Fancy Ostrich Feather and Aigrette effects. Black and colors. Best quality imported. Worth up to $2.50 each. Furs and Capes At 10 Per Cent Discount. Tomorrow ends the annual “open- ing” in the Fur Department. One- tenth off the price marked on the garments selected tomorrow—the practical souvenir of the “opening.” CF Prices marked on the Fur Capes range from $10 to $75. They are shown In electric seal, mink, estrachan, coney, Persian lamb, krimmer, marten. Lengths are 18 to 3) inches. The ‘sweep’ from 90 to 130 Inches. O7The prices marked on the Neck Pieces in furs @s quoted above vary from $2.98 to $27. C7 Reliable Seal Plush Capes, plain and trimmed With real furs, jet beads, ete., are here from $12 to $45—less one-tenth if selected tomorrow. ©7'The grandest window display Washington has @een and a third floor department filled with more garments than in pny three furriers in town—are Witnesies to the fact that the Palais Royal is 1895-'96 headquarters for Furs. English Boucle Coats at $12.50 instead of $15. See and try on these English Bou- cle and Diagonal Cheviot Coats, and then see if equal style, fit, material and finish is offered elsewhere at less than $15. © We offer choice of Two-button ‘Fly’ and the regular Four-button Box Coats, half silk lined. Mandolin sleeves and ripple back; some with velvet Pipings. All at $12.50. Ready-to-wear Suits. They are practically worthless un- less latest in style and perfect in fit. We ask you to put us to the only real test—to see them and try them on. Regul $18.00 $12.75 $10.75 Gaturday's prices...... $16.50 $11.49 $9.98 (7 And Saturday fs Children's Day at the Palals Royal. The following 1 prices for tomorrow €7'$3.98 for Misses’ $4.48 Cloth Jackets, with wide velvet collar, latest large sleeves. Sizes 6 to 12 years. £7$5 for Misses’ $5.98 Box-front English Boucle loth Jackets with latest storm collar. Sizes 6 to 12 yea o for the Infants’ and Children’s $2.68 Bhort and Long Eiderdown Coats, fur trimmed. ©789e for the Sc White Bengaline and China Gilk Caps, with pompon of lace and ribbons. ©2730 for the best 50¢ Cambrie Slip you ever saw. Note quantity and quality of embroidery on yoke, neck and sleeves, Give for the 25e Aprons, 2 to 14 years. Art Department. ‘The “Opening” is really an Art Needlework Ex- Bibit that is most instructive and_interesting to templating Christmas presents of thelr labor. The special prices quoted as sou- venirs of the “opening” are worth profiting by. ©7 2c instead of 45¢ for dozen skeins of War- wanted Best Filo and Twisted Wash Silks. C7200 for the 35¢ Basket Cloth Table Covers, stamped In the new Jewel, empire and Delft de- lace trimmed. Sizes Ngns. EF Se to 5c Instead of 19¢ to 68e for the Penam Cushion Tops in stamped and tinted owl, Velft and empi igns, Cr 2te for t 29 and 3%e Linen Momie Yplashers, with open work centers and fringed derders, GF l5e for the Me Duck Bureau Scarfs, size 18x F2. And 15e {nstead of 19¢ for those 18254 inches, All artistically stamped. C7190 for the Tinted and Stamped Table Dovers, size 3¢ inches. €7 20 for the 25e Bureau Searfs with open work mad fringe, size 18x54. E7See window display for the Art Needlework Bt 20 per cent discount, the Hemstitched e jeces at 10 per cent discount and the Pillows, ery Scarfs and the hundred and one fanc icles at special prices as souvenirs of the “Opeu- Best Candy, 19c pound. A thousand pounds of Delicious Candy is to be made tonight for to- morrow’s demand. EF The forty kinds of sweets sold here regularly ft 2He a pound and four kinds of the 40¢ kind will Be here tomorrow at only 19¢ a pound for © Palais Royal, Gand Eleventh streets. .....46. eeeeeeA. Lisner Prices You’ll oA He RSes ses errer SEF LIF LEY £57 LEE < $) watching for a WER PRICES—to you the advantage of every We'll keep our prices low- est always. None handle finer qual- ty. TF We're just acress from Cen- ter Market. “Look vs up” tomer. row. us on an order. Your poner ree ‘k if everything is not ar Iiking—though it's seldom, ‘ inaded. we're asked to refund It. These Prices until Tuesday: rot sole agents for HOME ‘OMFORT PEACEMAKER > FLOURS. and ST . Y. BURBANK *} POTATOES, bu., 6 lbs. CODFISH *) “DELICACIES. S: 20-Ib. docket MINCE MEAT. . 30. ihe 2 ELLY. FINEST FLOWIDA ORANG! JUST RECELVED. New _Popcorn—S| Fras Graham lour—Pure by the peered an Turkeys, — Di ck Geese—finest "we Prices you'll find most satisfac WINES AND LIQUORS. ; RY 2? W.H. Keister, ) ve & La. a. Aven It OPPOSITH CENTER MARKET. _XREREREREEE REE EEO REESE “CROCKER’S,” Shoes, 930 Pa. Ave. The good qualities of a man’ are usually stamped upon his face! So with Shoes! ‘‘Reliability" is ap- parent in every Shoe we sell. We so guarantee them and will refund your money cheerfully should not prove satisfactory. We undersell the others at ALL TIMES, and occasionally undersell ~QUR- SELVES. Will do so tomorrow. 200 pairs Women's Fine Kid Bat- ton Shoes, sharp opera toe with pat- ent tip and common-sense toe. Their price ts $2.50. Saturday, $1.90. 248 DO SO. CORSETS —in “C. B. a la Spirite," “J. 1B." and others, white, drab and black, Isn't this conclusive evidence that this “exclusive Corset house’ not only sells the finest Corsets pra- duced, but quotes the lowest prices? “R. & G.” CORSETS. “Not a figure in the world but thut we can fit it,’ are the words of the “R. & G.” Corse? manufac- turers, and they make more than thirty styles of Corsets in order to meke this assertion Iiteraily true! There is not a more graceful “model” made than that of the “R. & G."" Corsets, ond we can con- scientiously recommend them as the most satisfactory Corsets in our 4 stock at thelr respective prices. HOWARD’S CorsetEmporium, 1003 F St., it Adjoining Boston Dry Goods Store. + le | le] teeee Our Famous “H. 8. & H." Patent Calf Button Shoes, 6 large buttons, Napoleon toe, for full dress or dressy street wear. $7 value. Saturday, $5.90. Women's Elegant Patent Leather Full Dress Button Shoes, imperial cloth top, sharp of sharpest of toe. $6 value. ‘To introduce St, Saturday, $4.90. “Jenness Miller” Shoesfor Women Jenness Milles has solved the Shoe problem for women by convincing them that it is possible to combine “ease and comfort’? with ‘“stylish- ness."" We control this line of Shoes for Washington. Drop in and try on a pair as a test, $5.00 CROCKER’S, Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. PRS er eR POO RO OE I OT [XeXEREEEER EEE RRURERRARRR RRR EO CXEREKEERAEKERKEEEEEEEES) STANDARD BOOK STORE. Boys’ and Girls’ Books, Lots of ’em, all the interesting and thrilling stories written. You've no idea of the immensity and variety of our stock ‘til you begin to look up a book. Of course you'll find it, but before it’s reached you're apt to come across some others you want. FOR BOYS: Horatio Alger, Harry Castleman, G. A. Henty, Ellis, Oliver Optic, Mayne Reid, Ballantyne, j Carleton, Ewing, And hundreds of others whose tales have thrilled boyish breasts. FOR GIRLS: Louisa Alcott, The Elsie Books, Rosa Carey . Are but an index to what we really keep in stock. Beautiful Poems and Gift Books. Standard Book Store, It 314 9th St. mtr Palais pox al all) alais oyall| SELLING — —would be a revelation to any shoe store in Washington! If you are wise you will Join the throngs in our shoe department. Every pair of shoes in this Immense stock must be sold. The new manager asked !t and permission was granted. He sald: “The people will not know that these are the finest shoes manufactured until they have = worn them and been convinced, s0 let me close them out at cost and less and I can build up a big shoe business.” We sald: “Go ahead," and the shoes Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.33 E E We have bunched a fine Tine of E Women's Hand-sewed Welt and Turned Viet Kid Shoes, batton and lace, plain and cloth top, in needle, medina and common serse toe. These Lave been $3.50 aud $i. For $2.33 $3.90 “Prince Albert” ‘Oxfords, $2.29 Women’s “Prince Albert’? Oxfords, in black viel kid, elastic sides—no laces, being a dainty, scoaeierauie house shoe. All sizes, WV 3.90. For $2. 29 pace ose alais Joyal, Shoe Dept., and 11th sts. -A. Lisner, mma na G It omc UN School Shoes that wear out in two months are dear at any price. Burt’s Extended Sole Shoes are often outgrown, the soles protect the uppers so well. 1.50 to 3.35. Date of sale marked on every pair, Moved to 1411 F si Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. Clark’s, 734-736 7TH ST.N.W. SATURDAY’S BANNER GLOAK SALE. Jackets, Capes, Skirts and Silk Waists_ will tomorrow make our Cloak Department the busiest in the city. Our very choice assortment and special one-day prices will save you from $2 to $10 on each gar- ment. POULTRY DAY. Tomorrow we will give to purchasers from our price list of Grocer= ies to the amt. of one dollar’s worth or over a large dress-= edchickenfree. These chick- ens are worth 35 cents each. We make this Poultry Day by way of antici- pating the poultry sea= $10.48 Instead of $16.00. Our $16.00 Lonlon-dye Plush Cape, full swe Flume with Thibet fur, silk lined; some doubi Capes and others embroidered and Eetramied with Jet. The best values ever offered ut original price. $0.98 Instead of $15.50. The $15.50 Jackets, in all the fashionable cloths and tke very stylish mondolin sleeves, ripple back, have sold as fast as we received them, yet tomer- row they will be reduced to about 2-3 of value. $6.98 Instead of $10.00. The $10.00 Box Jackets and the Kersey and Boucle Double Ca the sa: vst value ever they are less than $4.98 Tastead of $7.50. Jackets are as xood as have d for $9.00 by competitors, are a little more than balf SILK WAISTS. $3.48 Instead of $5.00. All the Silk and Plaid Worsted Waists, made in the latest styl effect, lined cl good values at $5.00, ‘Tomorrow you say each waist. $4.08 Instead of $7.00. Our $7.00 Waists are the regular $10.00 kind; choice style of silks, cut and made in the best pos: sible matuer. ‘They are the best sellers we have. Tomorrow, $2.00 on each Waist. Skirts. Our Skirts are all cut extra wide, with four godets in back, lined all through and stiffened, velvet bound and guaranteed to hang perfect and this season been of and the reduced pric price. fit well. Each Skirt tomorrow at a special price: son. $4.00 Brilliantine Skirts. .....$1.98 $6.00 Serge Black or Blue 7 JOHNSTON S Skirts'22.-7.,5c:. - $3.48 $7.50 Cheviot Skirts, new col- orings and chec! - $4.48 $9.00 Black Novelty Skirts. .$6.98 $11.00 Extra Fine Black and Fancy Boucle Skirts. .$7.48 Clark’s, 784-7367 THST. NW. A Surprise For Bargain Seekers FOR FRIDAY, SURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY. 5C. 2 dor of pure Glycerine Soap, 3 cks. 5Cy Soc. Pure Vaseline, fall, pounds : Ladies’ or Gents’ Dre: or rubber $1.24 Bountain Syringes, all siz $1 Family Bulb: Syri Genuine Cosmo But 729-731 7th St. 30 “6 OFF oe ‘CLOCKS, ‘ART GOODS, AND . complet hacd-rubies 045 Pa. Ave. N. Ww. nel5-40e0 $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and $5 Hats Such a variety of fashionable hats for gentlemen and such a variety of prices are not to be found elsewhere in Washington. Sole D. C. agents for Knox Hats. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Hatters and Furriers, 1287 Pa. ave. 20d It Will Pay You brus! ¢. a box of Fine Toilet Soap, 4 caki Pure Powd Borax, extra rei Butcher’ Razor, xtracts, all odors, per oz. rakes f DOW, Shaving Brashes, pure bristle: Murray & Lanaman's Florida Water. $1 Conti's Pure Castile Soap, larg? bars 4.4 Co ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT LOWEST CUT PRICES. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 488 7TH ST., COR. E N.W. nol5- it je ERY BRAND OF HAM i ia ate contempt Raving a JAND BREAKFAST BACON | 0 visi hae’ atyleg with a ‘That's known for its mild cure, sweet- & the on ‘Table on witch —— jelicion Ss ri . 2 e 1 a — fatuitelie Ferg eswitts-syery & £|eStablishment fna'tem ty silt you a Kingon & Co.’s—Whittaker & & right. —— Sons'—Loefller’s, etc., ete. E of —— 6&7 Every substantial and delicacy in i Seb pdauderiea 0. “| Geo. F. Muth & Co., Cottage Market, 818 14th St.z 418 7th Street N.W. nolb-! = nol5-24d. naman un ee Boover & Saxder, Shoes, 1211 F St. We began this shoe __ business Both members of the firm had already ‘We knew what you wanted, and we determined to supply the wants by handling only first-quality shoes of easy and graceful fitting qualities at the lowest prices possi- ble to name in any elty of America, The growth of our business las been continuous, which is evidence of your appreciation. We begin our seventh yeur more determined than ever that ours shall be known as the most re- Hable shoe house in Washington. We sell tine best $3, $3.50 and $4 shoes for women —possibly obtainable in this or any city, and carry them in every style and'shape to fit every foot and meet every taste. hildren’s shoes, $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 All of our Children’s Shoes are qbullt for wear.” as well as to look dressy. We carry a complete line of the famous “Waterbury” Shoes. for boys and children, which, for dura- bility and style, ‘bave no equal at thelr respective prices. Shoes, 1211 F St. geocsaeeeseteeseeetsesesees $ Today and Tomorrow, 21=4 lb. Good Tea ;Given Away : —to every buyer of $! Can FRENCH PEAS 8 cans TOMATOES or COR 3 cans BAKED BEANS, in tomato sauce, . SALTINE WAFERS. Bottle OLIVE OIL... 2California Wine and se Fruit Co., 1205 G St. oso t DOOCOOOD Srexp, SCHNEIDER, Mgr. Tel. 1641. n15- PHOSEHE LI PSS PS SLPRIOS ROSS: Everything Here For The Table. Doesn't make any difference what it is Zou, Want, | If it's for the tabla it’s here. of daintics you'll not find in opinary es are here--what’s freshest, eboicest only is good enough for us. (FN. Y. Beef and Southdowa Mutton. Lowest prices. Drop postal. Farragut Marke nol5-20e0 or. 17th 9 & K Sts. Silver Scissors, With Imported Steel Blades, Only $1.50. 22 WE are now showing six different styles of Scissors, with sterling | °° silver handles, richly chased, and | eee 1 finest imported steel blades. | Scissors for the Work Basket. Scissors for the Toilet. Embroidery Scissors. Manicure Scissors. Scissors with straight blades. Scissors with curved blades. (This “special price of $1.50 * * © will prevail for one week only. Moore & Leding, JEWELBRS, SILVERSMITHS AND IM- PORTERS, o1s.s0a 1109 Pa.Avenue. i a SEPORERODI LOO OEOOD FOSS OCOSD ‘Fine Ferris iHams, 10¢. Ib. Y Prreeryyey rary 1918 Pa. Ave. Tel. 1005-3. 3 9 SPPPLOSLOSSI OS SOS IHOO OSS SOD $5 SS Bo 46 te Oo 20 +o 90 No Other Like Lucca Olive Oil. It's known the world over for its — richness and delicious flavor. For salads and fancy dishes, for the table it has no equal. WE HAVE THB REAL LUCCA OLIVE OIL. A fresh importation that we're opening. Put up in quart bottles—that hold a full quart—$1. Delivered. We Thompson, 7°3 * PHARMACIST, , n015-28 “Go So 3h 0o 90 0906-49-08 OOO CO 40 4O +> 40 o> e-< Floor Stains, { Varnishes, In fact, we carry i ic, Witmer & Co. ‘sth a stock “of every- Ename Ss tho accoratom of Four home fresi aud thing for retouching the gus Mxtures, cornlees, picture frames, te, 2c. a Brushes. _ gom,temsiee.gut HUGH REILLY, iy want to make MOUS" GOLDEN LUSTER fs Just the 1911 Pa. ay the absolute purity and de- licious flavor of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea has made it a universal favorite. Teas cost- ing twice as much are not su- perior. Only 5oc. Ib. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. nol5-' ‘4d J.T, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST, N.W., CAR- tt Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asi ‘Asbestos, ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and ahrees ply Roofing Material. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Dinners and Luncheons and Other Elegant Hospitalities. Several Pretty Weddings, Surprise Parties and Other Happy Events—Perso! The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained at dinner last night the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Yang, wife of the Chinese minister; the Ar- gentine charge d'affaires and Mrs. Domin- guez, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster and Mr. Sze of the Chi- nese legation, The table was richly dec- orated with white chrysanthemums and pink roses, arranged in the silver and crys- tal epergnes. Mrs. Parker gave a luncheon yesterday at her residence at the Soldiers’ Home in honor of Mrs. Miles. The flowers decorating the table and rooms were pink and white chrys- anthemums. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Miles were Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Jno. M. Wilson, Mrs..Alden, Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Jno. Moore, Mrs. Breckinridge, Miss Waller and Mrs. Gilmour. Gen. and Mrs. Miles are now comfortably established at their residence, 20th and G streets. Mrs. Miles has decided to adopt the reception day of the neighborhood, and will receive on Fridays. Mrs. Lamont is spending a few days in New York, where she went to attend the Whitney weddirg. At Mcunt Vernon M. E. Church last night Miss Jessie Latimer Davis and Mr. William Amaker Murray of St. Matthew’s, S8.C., were marricd by Rev. Dr. Canter. The ushers were Mr. Harry A. Latimer, Mr. James S. McCarthy, Mr. M. Frank Latimer and Mr. Perry P. Patrick. Mr. W. 5. Stamper was best man and Miss Marie Latimer was maid of honor. Two pretty little children, Master Edwin and Miss Brownie Latimer, were page and flower bearer for the bride. The bride came in church with her father, Mr. Americus Davis. Her gown was of cream silk, and a spray of orange blossoms held her tulie veil. She carried bride roses. The maid of hcnor wore white organdie, with satin ribbons, ard carried pink chrysanthemums tied with pink ribbons. Potted plants and blooming chrysanthemums decked the plat- form. A short reception was held in the church parlor before the bridal party and relatives drove over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Americus Davis for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have gone on a trip to Atlanta and other points south. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough stood another staring very complacently last night at the horse show. Their Ameri- can visit is over, as they will sail for Genoa tomorrow and finish their honeymoon in southern Italy and France. According to a cable dispatch from Lon- don, Lieutenant Commander W. S. Cowles, naval attache to the United States embas: there, will be married in St. Andrew Church, Westminster, November 25, to Miss Anna Roosevelt, sister of Theodore Roose- velt. The bride-elect is a cousin of Mr, James R. Roosevelt, secretary of the Ame! ican embassy in London, whose wife, for- merly Helen Astor, died in London in No- vember, 1843. Lieutenant Commander Cowles was recently divorced from a daughter of Allen G. Thurman, who has since married. He is about fifty years of age. The marriage of Miss Clara Hazel Busch of St. Louis to Count Paul von Gontard of Hagen, Westphalia, is to be celebrated De- cember 16 here. The millionaire brewer Busch announces that it wiil eclipse in splendor the Castellane or Marlborough nuptials. German nobility will be laryely represented. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman are back from Europe. Miss Florence Boardman 1s in New York visiting Miss Farniss, and Miss Josephine Boardman is in Cleveland. The fine new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., 3304 13th street, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last Tuesday even- ing, it being the celebraticn of the fifth an- niversary of their marriage. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, and in the dining room refreshments were served by a bevy of young ladies. About one hundred guests extended congratulations during the even- ing. The couple were the recipients of many useful presents. A pleasant surprise party was given last night at the residence of Mr. Albert A. Anderson, 470 N street southwest, in honor of his forty-sixth birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent with music and danc- ing, and at a late hour the guesis adjourn- ed to the dining room, where a bounteous repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lipphard, sr., Misses C. E. Lipphard, Laura L. Pyle, Bessie and Lillian Carr, M. Nowell, Ida M. Pyle, A. Milton, M. Anderson, Messrs. G. T. Miller, George Anderson, George Nowell, J. F. Pyle, G. Hefbert, A. Humphery, H. M. Grimes, Robt. Anderson, H, O'Connor and the members of the Crescent Club. Mr. Anderson was the recipient of many handsome presents. Miss Frances G. French of the bureau of education has gone to the Atlanta exposi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin of 1314 Emer- son street northeast gave a reception Tue: day evening to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Under- wood of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Underwood, who is a sister of Mrs. Martin, having re- cently returned from a four months’ tour of Europe, was thus enabled to meet many of her Washington friends after her long ab- sence. A delightful collation was served and the evening passed only too quickly. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Marcel- lus, Mr. and Mrs, Millard Collins, Miss Lou- iea Hopkins, Mr. Mark Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Craig. Miss Annie Louise Miller has been called by her mother's sudden illness and death to her home in Rochester, N. ¥. The interment will be at Clyde, N. Y. Mrs. E. C. Kendig has returned from the north and is residing at 1820 9th street north- west, corner Westminster. Prof. Wm. G. Brown, LL. D., Ph. D., for- merly of Washington and Lee University, row a chemist in the Agricultural Depart- ment at Washington, was married yesterday afternoon at Lexington, Va., to Miss Belle White, daughter of the late Prof. James Jones White, chair of Greek, Washington and Lee University. They left for the nerth on a bridal tour to extend into Canada. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Dr. H. M. White of Winchester. The Columbia Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening in the parlors of Mrs. Martin, 1719 S street northwest. Miss Chenoweth, the vice regent, presided. In a debate upon the question, “Are We as Patriotic as Our Revolutionary Sires the affirmative was sustained by Mrs. M. E. Hartsock and Miss Carrie Wilson, and the negative by Mrs. Colman and Mrs, Clinton Smith. A social hour followe —__.___ Divorces. Mary B, Robinson has been granted a d!- vorce from William R. Robinson by a de- cree signed by Chief Justice Bingham, In her original bill, filed March 2 last, Mrs, Robinson set forth that she married M Robinson May 5, 180, and they had one male child. They lived together happily but a short time, and then her husband be- came indifferent, and continually threaten- ed her life. In 1802, the wife alleged, her husband deserted her, and thereafter com- mitted adultery with several persons. Chief Justice Bingham has also signed a decree divorcing Mattie R. Renneker from Charles H. Renneker. The suit was brought April 23 last. : —— In Memory of Hovenden. At the annual meeting of the Society of Washington Artists, November 12, the first meeting since the tragic death of the cele- brated painter, Thomas Hovenden, resolu- tlons were adopted setting forth that as “Our respected and honored fellow member, Thomas Hovenden, has been cut down by death in the prime of his admirable powers; closing his generous and courageous life with a death of noble heroism; the Society of Washington Artists wishes to express its profound sorrow at the loss of so good and true a man, and so excellent an artist, and that we extend to the bereaved widow and children of the deceased our heartfelt sym- athy, and that a copy of these resolutions e sent to them, and be published in the Washington papers.” a The steamer Werra, which has arrived at New York, had as one of her passengers F. Marion Crawford, the novelist. —= BUSINESS WOMAN’S MART. An Attractive Exhibit of Curios and Works of Art. The Business Woman's Mart began last evening under the most favorable circum- stances. It is being held at the Business Woman’s Club, and consists of a loan ex- hibition of curios and a sale of women’s work. The affair will last until Tuesday next, and will be in progress during the days and evenings intervening between this and that time. The artieles were arranged at the opening last night in a very tasteful fashion. Many of great historic and in- trinsic value are included in the exhibition, besides the collection of curios. The whole is arranged so as to afford the best facili- ties for inspection by the visitors, and the rooms of the club make an exceedingly at- tractive appearance. Refreshments are served in one of them, while in another your fortune is told by a real Zingarella. Some of the articles are exceedingly in- teresting, bearing, as they do, upon the history of this country. None the less in- teresting and instructive are the relicafrom other countries, which include artic! of almost every description and import. Prob- ably the ones which excited the greatest amount of curiosity last night were those from South Africa, which are really won- derful pieces of work. Articles ranging from the skins worn by the natives of the Aleutian Islands to the Arabian lantern are arranged in order for the edification of those who care to visit the exhibit. A portion of the Atlantic cable, interest- ing in showing the connection between two ccntinents, occupies a place in one of the cabinets, while in another are two candle- sticks that gave light at the banquet which Gen. Washington tendered Lafayette. A plate, one originally owned by Marie An- toinette, is one of the chief objects of curl- osity. It came into the possession of Dolly Madison, and was by her sent to Mrs. Doyne from the White House. Another feature of the mart is the exht- bition of needlework and fancy china, which are offered for sale by the ladies. Ar- ticles too dainty to even look at are dis- played, all being the work of women's hands. The ladies who contribute to the success cf the affair-are Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Carus, Miss Carus!, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. McKinstry, Mrs. Scott Towers, Mrs. Haldbridge, Miss Frances Benjamin’ Johnston, Miss Curry Miss Leavitt, Miss Adams, Miss Finle Miss Fleming, Dr. Jewell, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Gillman. This evening there will be a musical pro- gram, in which Mrs. Sussane Oldberg, Miss Brock and Mr. Gerry will take part. pee eS Ad. Writers’ Association. The Ad. Writers’ Association held one of their characteristic enjoyable sociables last evening, which was largely attended. The entertainers were the Carroll Institute Or- chestra, Mr. Steve Clements, Mr. Fred. Gais- berg, Mr. Frank Harrison, Mr. Thomas Wil- kinson, Mr. Baum, Mr. Percy Leach, the Madrid Orchestra, Mr. Harry Wolf, Mr. Stern and Mr. Arthur E. Yundt. At a brief business session held prior to the sociable the following were elected honorary mem- bers of the associatio! ir. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. Berlah Wilkins, } Cc. G. Conn, Mr. W. H. Rapley, Mr. John W. Albaugh, Mr. E. Hy Allen and Mr. Ballauf. ——.—_. King’s Daughters. The King’s Daughters of the Douglas Memcrial M. BE. Church gave a luncheon yesterday from 12 until 2 o'clock, and again teday, in the ante rooms of Masonic Tem- ple. The proceeds were for the benefit of the society and the werk it is doing. SUPPOSE IT DOES COST ONE DOLLAR? DON'T be “pennywise and pound foolish” through taking: for your Cough medicine that you know nothing about, when one of long-established reputation and proven quality like Dr, D. Jayne's Expec- torant can be had. oe DIED. BREWER. On Thursday, a.m., CHARLES 'N. and the late Charl years. It is so sudden, but God knoweth best. How we shail iniss him—our beautiful boy. No one can take the place of Charlie, 0 Missed day by day from his usual pl Funeral from his mother's residence, 3102 M street northwest, ob Saturday, November 16, at 1 o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends are ‘invited to attend. CLARK. On Wednesday, November 13, 1805, at 7:45 p.m., Mrs. MAKY T. CLARK, beloved wife of A. W! Clark, sister of W. J. White and “daughter of Mrs. Dowlit Funeral from late reside 1336 B street eat, Saturday - morning, o'clock, Ubence to St. high mass will be held at 10 a.m. and relatives invited to attend. phia papers please copy.) November 14, 1895, at Youngest son of Aunie |. Brewer, aged sixteym “ar, ends Whiladel- CONNOR. On Thursday, November 14, 1895, at 11 p.m. JOHN, est son of John F, aod Katie Connor, months and five Funeral front = residence, 35 Myrtle. street northeast, ., November IG, at 2 p.m. Relatives’ and friends are invited. CROWN, On Friday, November 15, 1895, IRENE ASHTON, only Waughter of Samuel’ J. and Mary L. Crown, aged fourteen days. Funeral private, from 904 H street hortheast, at 2 o'clodl ELIAOTT, | On November 18, 1805, at 1 a.m. of typhoid _pueumoni ON CLARK, infant Est bwin Cand Nelite Eilott ad grandson of Mr. and Mrs. one month and Funeral from the res! Street southwest, on ray. p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * H. Bdelen, aged (wo years, eek. = ove 4 FLANAGAN, On Thursday, November 14, 1895, after a long and painful illness, at her resi- Gth street northwest, Mrs, FLANAGAN. Notice of funeral’ hereafter. . y. On Wednesday, November 18, 1895, at 4 anes pm., MAT W J., beloved busband and son of Mary and the late James Aged Uwenty-six years and five months, Funeral from his late fesidence, 1026 4th street northeast, on Saturday, November o'clock a.m. Friends and relatives are *wavited to attend. GRINDER. On Thursda yam. CHANLES +, EAward and Clara months and two weeks. Funeral from parents’ residence, 68 N street south- east, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Relatives and * friends are invited. . La Wednesday, November 13, 1895, meters Prat 1G ADELHAIDE, aged ten ears, youngest daughter of Paul and the late Marie H. Kubnel. Funeral from 625 Massachusetts avenue northeast, thence to German Lutheran Trinity Chureh, at Saturda my E. and Delia J. Piatt, aged six sere and iwo months. November 14 ARLES Nis! cng son of Charles NM. and. Mollie’ S. izer, aged one year, ten months and seven Thursday residence Friday, No- ays. é Funeral from his, parents’ vember 15, at 2:39 p.m respectfully invited. November 14, daughter of Jobn and Fw month, In Memoriam. joving remembrance of my beloved Cy SSUNWINA *, who died ago today, , 1S84, May she rest in peace. 3 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowal: Bad ‘aste in the jcuth, Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.