Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. §. Kann, Sons & 0, STi & MARKET SPACE OUR GOUSE Is one of the lowest price concerns in existence. We always sell our goods as we buy them. A BARGA FOR US HANS & BARGAIN FOR YOU. THAT ;OUNC- LETTERS BOLD HAS WE SOLD MORE GAIt- ¢ ‘VHAN SOME HOUSES HATTER WHEN OR LI. NOY FIND ONE WHAT WE ADVE fo OTA O} Avi ‘TION IN OUR VALUES. Ladies’ Cloth Double Capes, with large collar, edged with fur and two rows of mohair braid, full sweep and length. TOBIAS ULLMAN'S STOCK. $2.98. Ladies’ Beaver Cloth Jackets, melon sleeves, full ripple back, large Celtic lappel, bound seams, double breasted, in all sizes. TOBIAS ULLMAN’S STOCK, $3.98. Ladies’ Broadwale Cheviot Jack- ets, large storm collar, double stitched and bound seams, mandolin sleeves, full ripple back. TOBIAS ULLMAN’S STOCK, $5.00. Ladies’ Imperial Chinchilla Jack- ets, large melon sleeves, inlaid pearl buttons, double stitched and bound seams, a very natty garment. TOBIAS ULLMAN’S STOCK. Ladies’ Black Rope Wales Chev- jot Jackets, half lined with good qual- ity satin, ascension sleeves, double stitched seams, full ripple back. TOSIAS ULLMAN'S STOCK. $7.98. Ladies’ Imitation Astrakhan Jack- ets, half lined, Regent front, melon sleeves, full ripple back and bound seams—a very swell wrap. TOLMIAS ULLMAN’S STOCK, 8.98. of our very choice Fur Capes LADIES’ ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, EXTRA FULL BWE ‘TORM COLLAR, TRIMMED WITH THIBET F LINED THROUGHOUT WITH ALL- SILK CHANGEABLE LINING. SPECIAL PRIC $17.50 LADIES’ WCTRIC SEAL CAPES, FULL 30 INCHES Lé STORM COLLAR MADE OF TEIBET FUR, FRONT EDGED WITH SAME, ITY OF LONDON- LINED WITH THE BEST QU DYED SA SPECIAL PRICE. $18.50 LADIES’ ELECTRIO SEAL CAPES, FULL 35 INCHES LONG, HANDSOMELY FINISHED WITH EITHER Ok THIBET FUR, LINED WITH T TALITY SATIN, WOULD BE ‘AKEN IN MANY INST. INE SEAL. SPECIAL 2d tloor—Cloak Dept. WE TAKE IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR LIN. NT AS A GOOD HOUSEWIFE DOES OF HER HOME. WE CARRY ONLY THE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY t HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. Linings from Henry Neuman & Co.’s auction sale: Imported Real Haircloth, value 39 to 50c., gic. . Domestic Haircloth, 27-inch, 6}c. Domestic Haircloth, 3c. Imported Linen Canvas, value, 18c. Fancy Lining, 35c. value, 25¢c. Percaline, 36 incltes wide, fine quality, 15c. quality, 9}c. French Silesia, 15. quality, 93c. Dressmakers’ Cambric, 6c. quality, 25¢. 4c. Rustle Percaline, 25c. quality, 18c. A Whee PARTMENT IN OUR HOUSE IS 5 LINENS ARE JUST AS CHRAP AS OUR LININGS OR WRAPS OR ANY OTHER GOODS WE CARRY IN STOC 100 DOZ 16- OLED: BORDER! °H LINEN FRINGED COL- DOYLIES, 3c. E. LE COVERS, , $1.49. ALL-LINEN TOWELING. 40 PIECES ONLY Gije. 10 PIECES OF 72-INGH SILVER BLEACHED ) NO DRESSING, FINE AND 18-INCH ‘ OTHS, 244 YARDS LONG. ONLY 98e. LINEN COLORED BORDERED % VALUE, $1. 5 DOZ. OF ALL-LIN "K TOWELS, SIZE 18X36. SPECIAL, 10c. Upholstery. Handsome Little Head Rests, made of Japanese gold cloths, silk tassels. Worth 25c. Selling at 12}c. Silk Head Rests, finished with silk cord and tassels, unlimited variety of patterns. Worth soc. Selling at 25c. 24-inch Square Cotton-filled Pil- lows, covered with Japanese gold cloths, assorted colored pinked ruf- fles. Worth 59c. Selling at 39c. Third Floor. 5. Kann, Sons (o., CLOSING OUT HOES. We are closing out every pair of shoes in stock, prior to moving this department off the first floor, in or- der to make room for holiday goods. ‘These are all the finest class of shoes —so guarartecd, and no such extra- orditary shoe bargsing have ever been offered the women of Washing- ton. ($3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.33- We have bunched an elegant Ine of Women’s Turned and Hanl-sewed Welt Viel Kid Shoes, button and lace, plain and cloth top, needle, medium and common sense toe, which have been $3.50 and $4, For $2.33. ($1.25 & $1.50 Slippers, 8gc. ‘Table full of “broken lines of Women's House Slippers. Were $1.25 and $1.50. For 89c. Pr. PALAIS ROYAL Shoe Dept. G & rth Sts.....5....A. Lisner. It Te t — Upholsteries —At— PERRY’S. In every case let con= ditions gevern your shopping. Buy where you can buy best—and cheapest. All that we ask is the opportunity to offerour advantages. We feel almost certain where your choice will rest if the comparisons are made closely. There is one point about Draperies and such things— they must hang in harmony. We have gathered our stock with an artist’s eye as well as an expert’s judgment. We have taken special care to show a variety that we may be able to give everybody’s taste its idea. We don’t think we need to commend our qualities to you—nor to guarantee our prices. Both are well under- stood. - Here are some of the ad- vantages: 49 different patterns in Nottingham Lace Curtains—ruuning from 7c. to $5 a pair. Se ik ss a ot ae 60 different patterns in Irish Point Lace Curtatns—all White—running from $2.95 to $25. 82 different patterns in Creme and Ivory Irish Poiut Lace Curtains—from $3 to $25. 45 different patterns in Point Brus- sels and Point de Gene Curtains—from $6 to $75. 25 different patterns in Real Lace, Tamboured and Swiss €urtains—from $3.25 to $17.51 23 different patterns of Madras Cur tains—from $3 to $5.50. 19 different patterns of Silk-edged Saxony Curtains—from $4 to $7.50. 17 different patterns of Dotted Swiss Boudotr Curtains—from $1.45 to $4.50 2 pair. Sash Curtuins—fish-net styles, In a host of new patterns—Irish Points, &c. Arabian, Honiton, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Louis XII, Spatchtel and French Cham- a a a ta Be te ee te te te te te te te ss te te te te te te te te te ts kh ts hs es te tae ber Curtains. The entire budget is a gathering of Nov- elties—and patterns of our exclusive picking. Ke TAPESTRIES. $ ——- s 50-Inch Tapestries—35e. to $3 a yard. = Hamadan Tapestry—made. “a. par- = pose" for library hangings and couch effects—$1.45 a Sa aN a a tt te ae te Be ee Oe te te Be Do te Os tt teh ee te Oe oe eee ee aOR Oo Sete Sorters coverings. Oriental yard. Satin Damasks and Brocatelles for hangings and coveripgs. PORTIERES. S4-inch-wide French goods — Persian patierns—Persinn handiwork — perfect color blénding—$5.50 a pair. Sete Sonseedestonceeteesensentoetestontoaseete oatoetontont sSerenicontensees Chenille Portleres — in plain and fancy effects-$3 to $15 a pair. New Tapestry Portleres—$4 to $12 a pair. Silk Drapery Curtains—rich in color execution—$10 to $25. China and Japanese Silks for cush- fons and draperies, & TABLE COVERS. ? New shades and patterns in Velour $ Covers—$4 to $17 each. $ Art Chenilles—39e. to $4.75 each. $ Borrowed foun Old = Tapestries—75ec. > to $12 each. : — ae : PERRY’S,; 2 é 9 $“Ninth and the Avenue.” Estantisnea 1840. iephone 995. Sennetnteeeetetenretaeeeey Patais Royer, G and Eleventh streets..... If the men don’t read of these four “specials” mothers, wives and daugh- ters will—and profit as follows: E> Men's $1 Quality Underwear for 69¢; the fleeced wool shirts and drawers, as exhibited in show widow. © Men's Best Heavy Fleeced Balbriggan Shicts and Drawers at 48e instead of 75c. These are the improved ribbed “‘glove-fitting’’ garments. (Men's 25c Quality English Merino and Cotton .| Half Hese, in fast black and fancy. Six pairs in box for $1. >’ Men’s New Shape Puff Scarfs, 75e quality, for SOc. Latest style from London. Capes and Coats At Reduced Prices. Not manufacturers’ failures, but the most favored of favored gar- ments—the last few dozens of hun- dreds—the admitted best values of the season. Allusion is made to the Palais Royal's best- selling garments, the last of which are gathered into lots at so much for choice. $6 For $6.48, $7.48, $8.98 Garments. O>The English Style Box Coats....boucle, chev- fot, kersey and chinchilla....mandolin and melon sleeves....half-silk Iined....monster buttons... ripple back....Reduced to $6 for choice. ‘The Capes of English Boucle. ...those with single cape are silk ned throughout....those with double cape have satin finish....all range from 20 to 30 inches in length. ...85 to 100 inches sweep....Re- duced to $6 for choice. : $10 For $10.98, $11.48, $12.50 garments. ‘The well-known Coats of Catapillar Cloth, boucle and astrekban....some with velvet collar and pip- ings....fly ang box front effects... -balt-silk lned ++--Reduced to $10 for choice. ‘The capes come in beaver, astrakhan, beucle. plain avd trimmed with marten and Thibet furs. silk Mned throughout... .20 to 33 inches long....100 irches sweep... .Reduced to $10 for choice. $13.50 For $14.48, $15 and $16.50 garments. Ceats of the new fancy rougl effects, astrakhan and boucle....square box and dlagonal fronts. 2 and 4 cholce buttors....silk lined throughout. Ckolce for $13.50. ‘The capes are in seal plush and similar materials as in cloaks....best silk lining....sweep forming complete circle. ...Reduced to $13.50 for choice. $18.75. For $22.50 and $25 garments. ‘The London-rade Melton Cloth Coats, in the fash- fovable **English’ tans....six styles, the latest from the world's metropolis....Reduced to $18.75 for cholce, ‘Tha Capes come in seal plush, velvet and the various cloths. ome with storm collar and of ‘Thibet and marten fur....some plain....some trimmed in braids, Jets and furs....Reduced to $18.’ ir choice. Misses’ Garments. Less than usual priced garments, for which mothers must hurry—no more to come. ©£7 Dresses in sizes 2 to 6 years....red and nary bi paulettes at shoul- 68 dresses for wiie velvet collar, latest large sleeves. Sizes 6 tol rs. [7$5 for Misses’ $5.98 Box-front English Boucle Cloth Jackets, with latest storm collar. Sizes 6 to 12 years. See These Silks. Latest Dresden, stripe and brocade effects. All the correct shades for ordinary and evening wear. And $1.25 quality for, only 98c yard. The above in Silk Department on second floor. The followirg on first-floor bargain table: Ge yd. for choice of ten styles Black Figured Taffeta Silks worth up to &8e yd. 39e yd. for 50¢ Quality Plaid Taffeta Silks. 5¥e yd. for 75e Quality Figured and Striped Tat- feta Silks, Best of colorings. 25e yd. for Superior 24-inch China Silks, in 20 art shades, Trimming Velvets. The newly arrived Velvets were bought so favorably that we promise you a saving of from 25 to 50 cents on every yard you buy. €7'18-inch Velvets, in all colors, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Actual values, $1.25 to $1.98. G7'18-Irch Black Velvets at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 50 and $3 yd. Actual valu $1.25 to $3.50. 732-Inch Black Velvets at $2, $2.50 and $3.68 yard. Actual val $2.43 to $4.50 yard. oo inch Velours du Nord, $2 yard. Actual value, $2.48. @77ie yard for “Velutina,” in sixty different shades. $1 yd. for best quality, the actual value being $1.25. Umbrellas And Mackinteshes. Men’s Sample Mackintoshes from $3.50 to $9. Worth up to $20. [Manufacturer's camples—only a few of them— only one of a kind—but dollars were clipped off the prices to us- und we'll not take a cent of extra profit from you. $3.96 for Ladies’ Navy Silk Um: brella, with Mackintosh to match— two for price of one. C7 They didn’t sell well in sets, and the maker closed out to vs at a loss. e that the mackin- tesh has latest style 24-Inch cape, and that the um- brella is the fashionable “tight roller."’ $3.96 for the two—two fot proper price of one. $1.24 for Ladies’ and Men’s Gloria Silk Umbrellas, worth up to $2.2 each. O>'The reilable non-splitting ‘glorin’’ silk that you'll find on the usual $1.25 umbrellas. But vote the handles! Those for men of imported woods. ‘hose for ladies are in Dresden, miniature, shell and celluloid—qualities and styles making the um- brellas worth from $1.98 to $2.25 each. Bargain Hosiery. Importers’ samples, worth up to $1 a pair, have been secured at prices to enable rare bargains. C7 About 300 pairs, to be divided into two cts, at 25¢ and 35¢ a pair for choice. Ready tomorrow morning. (Also received another lot of the ‘Oneita’’ Combination Sults—the maker's ‘second: Choice for 49 cents. wee Housefurnishings. The clearing sale prices nearly double the wotth of your dollars. If you doubt see Sunday’s Post and look on page 7. GIf you haven't a “Post,"’ make cut a Ust of your requirements for kitchen, parlor and bed room, and let tomorrow be-your shopping day Palais Royal, G and Eloventh streets. . ++. Lisner at Bon Marche, : 314 and 316 7th St. lTuesday’s te B i argains. A bigget crowd every Tuesday and Friday and bigger bargains. For the benefit of those not acquaint- ed with the object of these hour sales we beg to state that for certain hours during the day a number of desirable items ate offered at less than wholesale cost. 9 to @, The following items will be sold between 9 and 10 o'clock a.m. at special prices. Other hours they revert to their regular prices. 5c. Cambrics, 3c. As you are aware, Dressmakers’ Cambrics have advanced and the wholesale price is 4%e. per yard today, black and colors. Between 9 and 10 am..... BE* But 5 yards to a buy. 19 & 25c. Jets, 7c. yd. Special lot of Jet Edgings, % and 1-inch wide, fancy colored iridescent braid. Reg- ular price, 19 and 25c. Be- twaie aid lasts 7c. yd. But 5 yards to a buyer. Men’s toc. H’d’k’fs, 4c. Men's Plain White and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Regu- lar price, 10c. 9 and 10 am....... 4° But 3 to a buyer. ’ TMemn’s 19c. Socks, 9c. Men's Tan Merino Half Hose, winter weight. Regular price, 19e. 9 and 9c. by pairs to a buyer. 10 to 14. The following items will be sold between 10 and 11 o'clock a.m. at special prices. Other hours they revert to their regular prices: g8c. Umbrellas, s59c. 26-in. Paragon Frame Gloria Umbrellas, fancy loop and tie and natural wood han- > dies, ‘gular, grice, 98e. ll am. But 1 to a. buy; 10 & 15¢c; Combs, 5c. Pick of w esr Le. Rubber Dressing Combs and Bing Combs, all styles. ge 10 to 11 a.m. Bagh “es OCe But 2 to a buyer. 25c. Chatelaines, 9c. 25e. Silver ang Gold-plated and Roman Heart Chateiaines. Between 10 c and 11 a.m. ge. But 1 to 25c. Handkerchiefs, 13c. Ladies’ Puse/dinen Initial Memstitched Handkerchiefs, all initials. Regt 132¢. lar price 10 to 11 am... 3c. But 2 to a Bayer. Stod, The following items will be sold between 8 and 4 o'clock p.m, at special prices, Other hours they revert to their regular prices: $1, 75 & soc. Hats, 16c. Big table full of French and English Felt Hats, black and colors, in all stylish shapes. + Were §1, 7 and p6e SOc. 3 and 4 pm... .., 10C, But 1 to a buyer. 2gc. Fleeced Vests, 19¢. Women's Jersey-ribbed Fleece-lived Vests and Pants; vests have bigh neck and long sleeves and tape reck. Regular price, 2. 8 ard 4 pm... LOCe But 2 suits to a buyer. 50c. Tlen’s Underwear, 35c. Natural Wool Shirts and * 35C. Regular price, 50c. $1 Velvets, 39c. 19-Inch Colored Silk Velvets, variety of colors. Worth $1. 8 to 4 But 3 yards to a buyer. ‘The following items will be sold between 4 and 5 o'clock p.m. at special prices, Other bours they revert to thelr regular prices: 55¢ Ready-made Sheets, 40c Ready-made Double Bed Sheets, Size 90 by 90 in. Regular price, BSc. 4 to pm....... ernes wise, 400 But 2 sheets to a buyer. 50c. Ostrich Feathers, 29¢C. 50c. Black Princess Feathers. to 5 p.m... But 1 to a buyer. 25c¢. Shell Combs, tc. Spanish Shell Hair Combs, plain and fancy tops. Regular price, 2e. yg 405 pm liateseeees a 2) 1 to a buyer. $4 Sep. Skirts, $2.96. Women's Latest Style Black Serge and Wide-wale “Diagonal Separate ‘Skirts, tailor-made, ., lived throughout, —_—velvet bound. Regular~ price, $4. 4$2.96 to 5 p.m... But 1 Skiri to @ buyer. MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Ss 890002990000000000059008 3A splendid 3 sxmas gift. ‘Think what a spleadid gift a “Bijcu’ Graphophone would make— A never-ending source of emusement for the home. Complete outfits, in- cluding 3 plank eylinders, 6 amuse ment cylinders, hearing tubes, é2, Only $50 each. $ColumbiaPhonographCo. $919 Pa. Ave. n.w. 2° nois-28a SOAS OS SOS OOOO SOTO AAA SOSSOOS. HOOVER & SNYDER, Skoes, 1211 ¥ st. “SINCERITY” IN SHOES 2 —— —ts just as much desired as sincer- ———— ity ina person. Gur Shoes are sin- ———— ere—they are just what they look ———— to be—gond, nonest, stylish Shoes. ——— Wear ‘well—fit well, and ———— walking a pleasure.’ Our Ine of Women’s Shoes at. ‘$3, $3.50 and $4 <-are made of the yery _ best leather — shown in the latest shapes—and are unexcelled at thelr respective prices. All styles of toa—in all sizes. n’s $5 Sh : Men’s $5 Shoes. | —————_ These are shown in all the various ani st pears es oP &c., in all sistes of toe—needle, inted and common sense. ‘The equal of others’ $6 shoes. ‘Children’s Shoes, (51.25 $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Mothers shovid see to st that their little one’s Shoes Mt per- £ 2 fectly—ocherwise they are apt to = 2 ————— be troubled with corns bun- : — fons when they are grown. Qur : & £ i I t enn i a = 2 : nama ————— Shoes for chiliren fit snngly, are ———— comfortable and easy to’ the feet. We control the celebrated ‘Waterbury”’ Siioes for children. HOOVER & SNYDER, | hoes, 1211 F St. i H average eee ny R. Harris & Co., 2 Jewelers, 7th and D st Frameless Eyeglasses, $1.50. 2 Not only do we give you the ser- vices of that eminent oculist, A. G. Hamilton, free, but we also save you considerable money on all kinds of Eyeglasses, Spectacles and Optical Goods. z Our atest offer is Patent Frame- less Eyeglasses, sold by the others #200 wt 2 $1250 R. HARRIS & CO., 7th and D Sts. Sica MRE hmm nee Spon Bs . z Reeves, Poole & Co., ¢Cash Grocers, 1209 F St, ; ‘Low Prices for cash. Our “cash talk’? has been very effective. People are just wakfng up to the fact they are. losing about 25 per cent by buying of the ‘‘cor- ner grocer" on credit. | Fancy NewYork ssh. | potatoes, 45c. a bushel. RS Our potatoes are just a little bit finer than any other Burbanks you will buy about town. We buy them by the car load in New York state, * and we are particular to get the best “California” flour, $4.80 bbl.; $1.30 qr. bbl. ‘Manova”’ coffee, 38c. Ib. inest to be had. We shall exhibit this Coffee all this week—that Is, we will ask every patron who comes in the store to try a cup of It. We are getting the Tea and Coffee trade of the city—have the only Coffee mill that will thor- oughly pulverize Coffee for drip style. Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, 35¢. Ib. can Pure Vermont Maple Syrup. 98c. Regular price, $1.25. 10 Ibs. New York Buckwhe Be. 1-Ib. can Royal Baking Powder, 40c. Small Sugar-cnred Hams, I1c. Ib. New York State Full Cream Cheese, 16c. Ib. 5-Ih. Pure Leaf Lard. 47e. 3 qts. Navy Beans, 2c. 6 ats. Hominy, 25e. “Old Belma’’ Whisky, for medicinal purposes, 90c. qt.; $3 gal. eeves, if Bs eeves, coke & Ce 1209 F St. oole TNC RRNA NI NR All Kinds fi GAME. i 5 : ‘The seasoa has opened. The hunters = are about. And we're ‘getting in all = varieties of zane. WILD TURKEY! i PRATUE CHICKENS—PARTRIDGES NTS A ba : : i —PHBASANT: -BACK RED-HEAD DUC ete. that come to town. Leave your oder for a fine plump TURKEY for Thanksgiving. ottage Market, 818 14th Stl = nol8-20e0. Juttiniiocotomemunms cose vA <S—ete., Fines: Our 300 and 3.35 Walking Boots for ladies are made on the same lasts as the higher cost shoes, and by the same workmen, and _ thoroughly dried on the lasts to insure keeping shape. The new Argenta Kid ts strong as calfskin, and ade on full, medium and ‘“taflor-made’” , 8.85 and 3.85, BURT'S. it Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. LLL let your dealer fool you. Ee Insist on having LOEFFLER'S SAU- $** SAGE. If he sells you som dit Sf ise’t the most delicious you ov A i] : he fooled you. "Twasn't Nene like LCEFFLI SAUSAGE, ne so rich, so toothsome. Prepared nd flavored’ after our own recipe. Sold in all markets and groceries—or E °° * come to cur stands, E ‘Telephone 1617-2, FA. Loeffler, Gi0G42 Geater Market 618-620 N. L., 72 O st. and 65 Western mkts. = n6}8-20co Soetoro tetera | | T THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleacant Mention of Pleasant People Here Coming-Out Tens and Wedding Fes- tivities on for the Week— Personals. The Vice Precident and Mrs. Stevenson and the Misses Stevenacn will come to Wash- ington In time to spend Thanksgiving. The Misses Stevenson will both be in society this winter, and there are few as pretty girls among the debutantes. The family will be at the Normandie, as usual, for the season. Mrs. and Miss Scott, who have been set- tled for the last fortnight at their home on 16th street, expect the return of Miss Julia Scott from’Europe in a week or so. She will be a debutante also this winter. Senator Wetmore and family will be here to spend Thanksgiving in the McPherson house, and will have in it one of the most attractive homes in Washington. Mrs. Wet- more and the Misses Wetmore are widely acquainted among the Washmgtonians who summer at Newport. The Senator's sons are in college. Ex-Senator and Mrs. McPherson and Miss McPherson will leave town early next week and will not be back again until next April. Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, as the advance guard of the Brice family, arrived on Friday last, after enjoying the horse show and its attendant festivities in New York. The Brices will not, of course, come here till the New York opera season is over. The New York World of Sunday says: “Senator and Mrs. Calvin S. Brice have to decide within a short time if they will take a lease of Beau- leu, the William Waldorf Astor establish- ment at Newport. The Brices were the oc- cupanis of this establishment on Bellevue avenue last summer. It had been for years previously closed. They were said to pay a large rent for it—$12,000 or $15,000—and their succession’ of entertainments at that place kept the season alive. Mr. Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia is the new applicant for the villa. Mr. Drexel, it seems, intends to stir the social life at the city by the sea to the foundation with the entertainments he pro- poses to give. He will be prepared for all exigencies, and keep his big yacht in the harbor and his stable filled with horses.” Washington friends have received invita- tions from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tutt of St. Lous for the marriage of their daughter, Jane Gardner, and Mr. George Corning Fraser, on Thursday, December 5, at 11 Van- deventer place. Mr. Fraser is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Fraser and a graduate of Princeton, "83. The couple will reside in this city. At the recent marriage of Miss Blaine and Dr. Crosson at St. Peter's Church many of their personal friends were not able to get into church at the last moment, as it was crowded to the very doors. An inspection of the cards presented reveals the fact that a large part of the space in the church was taken up by persons who had no right there and who, in the rush at the doors, gave all sorts of cards, visiting cards and church cards for weddings long since passed. These bogus guests are a trial and a worry at large weddings all over the city, and 2. closer scrutiny of admission cards at the many weddings expected this week would be ad- visable. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine greatly re- gret the circumstance, as it barred from the church many of their intimate friends. Mrs. Hearst is at her home on New Hamp- shire avenue. She returned from Europe last week, and is in excellent health. At the marriage, Wednesday noon at St. Matthew's Church, of Miss Loughran and Mr. Duke the ushers will be Messrs. Daniel Loughran, jr., William R. Loughran of Nér- folk, Thomas Fealy and Franklin Porter. Mr. Arthur R.,Smith of Norfolk, Va., will be best man and Miss Margaret Loughran will be maid of honor for her sister. Rev. Chas. M. Bart will officiate, and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loughran on L street. The marriage of Miss Amelia Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Mary Schmidt of 1722 Pennsylvania avenue, and Mr. William Fisher Stowell of this city will take place at 7:80 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Luther Place Memorial Church, Rev. J. @. Butler officiating. The ushers will be Fred A. Schmidt, Mr. Wallace: Stowell, Mr. Alfred Gawler, Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., Mr. Frank Burger and Mr. Alfred Stoddard. Miss Mary Schmidt, sister of the bride, and Misa Callie Stowell, sister of the groom, will be brides- maids. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stowell will leave for a bridai trip. The marriage of Miss Estelle Littlepage, daughter of Capt. H. Beverly Littlepage, to Mr. Alvan Macauley will take place Wed- nesday evening at St. Andrew's Church. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Callye, as maid of honor, and six brides- maids, Miss May Macauley, sister of the groom; Miss Mamie Gieske of Baltimore, Miss Osburn of West Virginia, Miss Then- holm and the Misses Mamie and Ida Young. Mr. John B. Macauley, brother of the groom, will officiate as best man. There will be six ushers, Mr. Sherman James, Mr. William Du Val Brown, Mr. Waddy Butler Wood, Mr. Luther Reichelderfer, Mr. Harry Hin- man and Mr. J. Elfreth Watkins. After the ceremony a reception for the bridal party will be held at the Littlepage residence. The couple will take a southern trip. There was a pleasant surprise masquer- ade party tendered Mrs. Grant Thompson Friday evening by the Blue Beil Social Club. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was erjoyed, after which all repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Randolph and son, Miss King, Miss May Winzel, Mr. and Mrs. Sansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Kellum, Miss Blanch Kraft, Miss Maggle Macdonald, Miss Ella Bayne, Miss Collingsworth, Miss Annie Dietridge, Miss Lucie Metler, Miss May Collingsworth and Messrs, Laupus, Cox, Percey Martin, Fay Vanhorn, Biece, Frank Randolph and Charles Warfield. Miss Emma Clemens of the Litchfield has recovered her health, which will be pleas- ant information to her friends. Miss Alice Keegan of Gordonsville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. A. Brown, jr., 2017 Portner place northwest. Miss Margaret R.. Shreve of Prince George’s county, Md., and Mr. William H. Ward of Washington, D. C., were quietly united in marriage by Rev. Isaac W. Can- ter, at his parsonage, 8th and K streets northwest, the 11th instant. The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends, and after congratulations the couple left for Norfolk, Va., which will be their future home. The pretty home of Mrs. J. B. Hammond of 12th street was filled to overflowing last evening by a gathering of friends to enjoy an entertainment for the benefit of the little church at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Daisy L. Fox looked after the musical part and was assisted by the Misses Gray and Cushing of the Metropolitan Church choir, Mr. Howl- ings and Mr. Belt. One hundred guests sat down to a fine supper before dispersing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Botts have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Mr. Charles U. Gibson of this city, Grace M. E. Church, corner 9th and S streets northwest, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, November 28. Miss Mol- lie Botts, the bride's sister, will be maid of honor and Mr. George S. Gibson, the groom's brother, will be best man. Messrs. Irving Haskins, Perry Medford, Wm. Leetch and Fred. Duvall will be ushers. Mrs. I. V. Slater has returned from New York. The National Rifles opened their twelfth season’s “Saturday evening reunions” Sat- urday evening last. It was a brilliant suc- cess in every particular. The dancing hall was comfortably crowded by a merry throng of young people. Dancing commenced at 8 and closed at 11 o'clock. These reunions will be continued Saturday evenings until May, 1 Lady Pauncefote and her daughters ar- rived in New York Saturday night from Europe. Miss Sara Hartstall and Mr. Daniel Schill- er, both of this city, were married last even- ing at the home of the bride’s mother, 1236 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The par- lors and dining hall were handsomely deco- rated with potted palms, ferns and smilax. After the ceremony supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schiller are now installed in their new home, where they will be pleased to receive their many friends. At home Sun- day, December 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler were here for a few days last week. They came to attend the funeral of the late Marquis de Lanza. |. The marriage of Miss Mamie McQuade and Mr. Wm. E. Gunion of West Virginia will take place Wednesday evening at 7:35! at St. Matthew’s rectory. Immediately fe ‘West Visen ay Ae inthe Mor they ‘or Wes' inia, where in the future will reside. 7 “The first meeting of the Travel Club this season will be held tonight at the Strath- more Arms to meet the former guide, Dr. Presbery. Jots of travel by Dr. Presbery, Mary Whitney Emerson and Ruth Ward Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bieg have taken a a at 1756 Madison street for the sea- Miss Regina Becker of 1408 10th street ret is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, There was a pleasant gathering at the residence of Miss Blanche O'Connell, 32d street northwest, Saturday evening. Reci- tations were delivered by Miss Blanche O'Connell, Miss Katie O’Councr and Mr. Alex. Heron, and a dialogue by. Mismet Blanche O'Connell and Katie O'Connor. Among those present, in addition to those mentioned, were Mr. Ray Brown, Willlaw and Robert O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. O'Con nell and Louis Bonlay. Mrs. Charles West Hornor wili give a te, from 4 to 7 tomorrow at her residence, 1010 13th street, to introduce Miss Hornor. The young people will dance after 7. Tuesday afternoon last the newspaper women of San Francisco—the ones whe earn their living on the various papers in that city—gave an informal tea in honor of Miss Kate Field of Washington. Miss Field is now on her way to the Hawailan Islands, where she will remain for an indefinite length of time as the correspondent of the Chicago Times-Herald. Mrs. C. R. Cranmer of Port Gambie, Washington, wiil spend the winter with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cranmer, at 1715 Corcoran street. At home Wednesdays. ——>__. The Geographic Society's Lectures, Admiral Meade, retired, will deliver an illustrated lecture on “The Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean of the Western World,” before the National Geographic Society on the evening of December 20, and not next Friday, as has been erroneously stated. The lecture to be delivered before the society next Fridey is one on “The Tehauntepeo Route,” by Mr. E. L. Corthell. Rev. Hugh Johnson will deliver the ser- mon at the opening services in celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the organ- ization of Good Templars in the District next Sunday evening in the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Tuesday’evening, November 26, Rev. Byron Sunderland is to welcome the order to the First Presbyterian Church, where the services proper are to be held. —_—— Lengue of Press Clubs. Ninety-one members of the International League of Press Clubs of Philadelphia ar- rivei in Washington yesterday morning from Atlanta, where they have been visiting the exposition, on a special train, consisting of dining and sleeping cars, as a section of the Southern railway’s. vestfbuled limited. They left for Philadelphia, and ail expresd themselves as highly pleased with their trip. Another special train, composed of Pull- man sleeping and dining cars, naving on board Governor Hastings, staff and party, arrived from Atlanta about noon yesterday, as a section of the Southern railway'’s “ex- position flyer,” and left immediately for Harrisburg. ee ess Many bundred “cough remedies" have troduced to the publie during the past half cen tury and have been iost sight of. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, ou the contrary, introduced over aixty Zears, is today in the very” frout rank of familly ic been ta COATES. To Mr. avd Mrs. T. Hamilton Coates, @ $20) and grandson to Capiain and Mrs. EL ley. ————-oe-_ ___ DIED. ENGLISH. On Saturday, November 16, 1895, at 7:30 p.m., at her residence, 725 ‘Ist street northwest, CORRINA LEB, beloved wife of Preé lish and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johu G. Heim, in the thirty-sixth year of her age. Funeral Tuesday, November 19, at 10 o'clock a.m, from her late residence. ABIL. On November 16, 1805, at 12:03 a.m, JOHN A. HEIL, beloved keshand of Cattgsrams el. Peacoful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave, 80 Lor Thou no more wii! join our number, ‘Thou po more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of iife is fled; Ard in heaven, with Joy to greet thea, Where no farswell tears are stv BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDRESS, Funeral from his late residence, 619 4% street southwest, Tuesday moraing, §:3) o'clock, thence to St. Mary"s Church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated fOr the repose of nis soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. . HURLEY. Snddenly, at 8 p.m. Sunday, November 17, 185, ANNIE A. TURLEY. Funeral private, from Wright's undertaking es- tablishinent, ‘corner 10th and O streets nerth- west, and theace to St. Patrick's Church, o'clock a.m., 1th instant. HURLEY. * On Sunday, November 17, 1895, at his residence, No. 10 Massachusetts ‘avenue north- cust, JEREMIAH, beloved father of John J. Hurley; Member of C. Ps Stone Pust, No. 1, Notice of funeral hereafter. ° 17, 1895, at 1:30 F street north: inety-seventh year LEE. On Sunday, Novem! a.m., at her residence, 15) MALVINA LEE, in the oi her age. Funcral will take place from Shiloh Baptist Chureh ‘Tuesday, November 19, at 3 o'ciock p.m Friends ‘and relatives invited to attend.” * LIPPE. On November 18, 1895, at 7:30 a.m., at er residence, 301 D street northwest, GEORGR: ANNA LIPVE, widow of the late Dr, Cousian- tine Lippe of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MARSHALL. On November 17, 1895, JANE STB Vv N MARSHALL, aged seventy-thi Service at 9 a.m. ‘Tuesday at 938 New York avenue northwest. Intesment at Carlisle, Pa. = MENHORN. | Suddenly, Sunday, November 17, 380 2:80 p.m., GEO. F.'MENHORN, aged sixty. Fuveral_ private. SHIP! On Su : fat her residence, West, Mrs. MARY B. SHIPLEY, ‘aged thirty- rs. Funeral ‘from Wesley Chapel, corner Sth and F ngtreets “northwest, Tuesday, November 19, at 2 pm. Friends Invited. - rents’ residence, T11 G street urday, November 18, 1895, at MAUD LOUISE, daughter of ite J. Tippett, aged twenty- one “tuesday, November 19, from above num srt eo patg Friends and relatives invited. nine LACH. 1 asleep in Jesus at Children’s war oepital November 18, 1885, HELEN B., dangh- ter of John W. and Emma T. Wallach, inth year of her age. Funeral, from parents” residence, .1013 3d. street northeast, Wednesday, November 20. ° ALL, rted this life, on November 27, WANE AC? ovclotk aim, MARY A. SMART. wife of John Wanstall and daughter of Martha AL and the late Samuel Smart of Georgetown. Faneral from her late residence, T19 19th street, o ‘Tuesday, November 10, at 2'p.m. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore and Pennsylvania papers please copy.) * ° In Memortam, FFERSON. In loving remembrance of my Reuter, MYNERVA A. JEFFERSON, who today, November 18,” 1886. in death remembered. * BY HER DAUGHTER, LAURA C. RUDD. — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY TH! They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Tetuet Pain inthe: able, TORPID Live pe regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.