Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1895, Page 7

Woodward THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Lothrop, 5 goth, r1th and F Sts. N. We i Much That is Exclusive. ‘Correctness of colorings, shapes, designs for dress or home furnish- ing come from experience and cultivation. It is our province as merchants, and our interest, too, to find peo- ple of correct taste to design and select our goods. Much that we sell is confined to us exclusively. Quantities are not always large, because a few things of many kinds from the same makers, taken steadily through the year, make our busi- ness sufficiently important to secure to us all the rights to sell certain goods in Washington. We like to think that we have things for our customers that others do not have. Purchasers get from us always the lowest prices and the advantage of all the study of styles and of the most perfect tastes that we can com- mand. Women’s Wraps--Jackets, Capes, Coats, In all the new and fashionable cloths, including a wonderfully complete line of the very popular Rough Boucle and Astrakhan Effects. There is no scarcity of these stylish rough cloths here, and because popular favor has been centered upon them, causing an increased de- mand, our prices have not been advanced. We have a large stock of strictly high-class garments, in a splendid variety of cloths, all the latest shapes, including the stylish “Franklin” Front Jacket. The prices are as much lower than ever before as our great buying facilities made possi- ble. At $7.50 each—nongh Rowete and Beaver | Cho Ju s; half silk lined; stylish box front m sls At $10.00 cach—rignt styles of Rough Cloth Jackets; black, navy and tan; box or Franklin front: plain or velvet collar; full mandolin sleeves; ripple back. An unusually fine assertines ‘At $12.50 each—nm Kersey Jackets; box or Franklin front; ripple or coat back; full sleeves. ‘At $15.00 each—a choles tine of 1 pes, in extra heavy Curly and Plain Ker- perfect in fit and 3 usually sold for @a ’ Infants’ Clothing. 5 » requisite for bables from birth to y of Cloaks, onnets, &¢., comprises the latest nd designs from Paris, London lea, many of the styles being ex- novelties , and A elusiy Tomorrow we offer the following special value: Pretty Wool Bea Sacques, PLAIN |25c- EM- EACH. ace “da st. bldg.) Colored Petticoats. A beautiful assortment, comprising all the and Domestic ; Sateens 3, lined, allied Cotton or Wool Kuit; Melton Cloths; Flan- nels; Moreens, with or withoat silk flounce, ete. Tomorrow we offer the following special values: Black Sateen Skirts, DEEP RUFFLE, TAPE AT goc. WAIST. Actual value, 75¢. Black Gloria Skirts, LINED; BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, UNLINED, DEEP RUF. $4.c (ore) FACING, Fit ee HLS. Actual value, $5.50. ++-10th st. bldg.) Colored Dress Goods. s—charmingly exclusi ‘The very st styles from Paris, London, Germany, rica. Almost as wonderful as the great assortinent is the richness and beauty of the ard combinations. Fabeles In rough effects, Including Boucles, Bous ntehe, nel's Hairs, viuts, Silk and Wool Novelties, ete. Plaids, Tomorrow we offer the following special value: Shepherd's and Two-Toned Broken Checks, ND TINTED GROUNDS. TY AND DESIRABLE | RATE HOUSE | § AND CHI CHOOL 20¢. WEAR, BOUGHT € IN, ENABLES THE PER YD. PRICE. 33 INCHES WIDE. Actual value, 31¢. ist Moor... .sececeeee «++--10th st. bldg.) aie Furniture And Upholstery. “sa fully equipped Uptolstery De- partment, with the newest ideas in Cur tn pery Stuffs, Furniture Coverings, we have a Ine of Art Furniture and and Trou Bedsteads + is unsurpass- ‘ounection with this we are show- ice and exclusive line of the popu- ing a lar India decorattons and ornameuts. Tomorrow we offer the following special value: Morris Chairs, OAK AND MAHOGANY, CUSHION | oot ow D7. 50 UPHOLSTERED IN FANCY DURoY. BACH. Actual value, Ae (th floor -10th st. bldg.) -Upholstery Fringe, 1£0 YARDS, GOOD STYLES AND \5oc. At $15.00 each—a spectal tot of All-wool Rough Cheviot Jackets; box front: handsome- ly lned with heavy black and white striped satin; full sleeves; ripple back; perfect in ft and finish. All sizes, Actual value, $18.50. $18.50 each—superior grade Rouzh Bou- cle and 3 sil lined throughout; stylish box or Franklin front, $21.00 each—Very rough Mned with fancy Dre inlaid or plain velvet collar; new mandolin slee At $25, $30 and $35 each—rhe newest and most desirable cloths of this season made up Inco finely tailored garments, handsoiuely lined, plain and fur tFimn 1ith st. building.) Women’s Neck Fixings. ‘This department fs replete with the newest conceits brought out this season for street and evening wear, Including many novelttes and chotce effects in Marie Antoinette Fichus, Lace Collars, Lace Yokes, Russian Collars, Chiffoa Collars and Froats, &e. Tomorrow we offer the following special values: Ribbon Stock Collars, v1 BLAOK, THREE ROWS LACE. 50¢c. ‘EACH, Ostrich Feather Boas, 86 INCHES FULL AND [{ ERIOR LUSTER, $8.00 |' TONG. FIBER. FACH. (st floor, +-2d annex.) Charming Silks. ‘The newest weaves and latest as soon as they make thelr apy With some superb heavy Cream $ chesse for Wedding Gowas. we are showing the following fash novelties. *s, Taffetas Faconne, Brocade ‘Taffetas Chine, Mote Gismonda, Tondres Chine, Crepe Suz Crepe Plisse, Satin Chine, Satin Broche, Scintillante, ete. Tomorrow we offer the following special value: Crepe Suzette, HE NEW CRINKLED FABRIC FOR EVENING GOWNS, WAISTS, ETO., HAVING THE CRINKLES WOVEN, NOT PRESSED. THE LEADING 8 Cc EVENING TINTS, PINK, sad MAIZE, ROSH, JACQUEMINOT, IR, CERISE, NILE, LILAC, SAL- CARDINAL = AND WHITE, | cee AND BLACK. (Ist tloor. PER YD. -Under skylight.) New Handkerchiefs. A complete stock of the best novelties and the staple Mnen, for men, eluding pretty llops, embroilered band-embroldered Initial: lace edge and real Duchesse lace, up to $65 each Tomorrow we offer the following special values: Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs, WHITE AND CoLons, EMBROI- DERED SCALLOPED EDGES, IN WHITE AND COLORS. Actual value, 18c. Women’s All-linen Hdkfs., HAND EMBROIDERED, THREE I2yC. ° STYLES, %-INCH HEM. a EACH. (st floor......06 seeeees9d annex.) New Umbrellas. Our Umbrella stock bas never been so full of attractions in tdeas and prices. Mate- rials are gloria, all-silk and union taffeta, all-silk and unton serge. Colors are black, ravy, garnet, brown and “Invisible shades” of green, brown and blue. Natural wood han- dies; ivory, pearl and d ed Dresden handles, plaln, carved or covered with silver aot other fancy handles impossible to ‘Tomorrow we offer the following special values: Women’s $ 26-inch 2.0 Allsilk O Umbrellas, EACH. Men's 28-inch Union Serge Umbrellas, tight-rolling, (lst floor...... $2.00 — COLoRINGs. | | PER YD. j Actual values $1.00. ‘etm Soor.. st, bldg.) & Lethrop. = eee etentess seageateat PPL HH ter aelese tose Geteenteenteptntet HOE PECIALS! | | All of them too good to | be continued longer than one day—tomorrow. Such qualities—at such prices are unusual—even HERE; | you will understand the | necessity of coming early! | ‘Ladies’ $2.50 Boots. Not more than 300 pairs of th Fine kid—low heeled—razor toe * Special at SI. 1.05 -laced. role ‘Vips— and ‘Special at $2, 6s =e @ a, KR & 8 (=) @ is) [S} = w :Ten’s $4 Boots. Best quality calf skin—triple soles—extension edge weather proof—winter we pnsetal at iatat Dol 65 Wm. | Hahn & Co's sts. Ss soon Seeeeeeeenaeeeitran pended SOK vA Beautiful YArray of ‘LAMPS. The finest we’ve shown yet— and that means the finest that was ever gotten together in Washington. Such makes as the Rochester, “B. & H.,” Meriden and Pittsburg—and there are lots of them. Gilt and Onyx Lamps and Wrought Iron Lamps of every description. Banquet Lamps from $1.50 up. Piano Lamps, $4.50 up. \Banquet Lamp, $5.50; Gold bees end font, with beautiful colored x column, ‘The richest / lamp th er Sold for the price. (Banquet Lamp, $5. ook Gold Lase and font, with onyx col- wnn, similar to the above. Banquet Lamp, $4 5c All Gilt Lamps well ma t Lamp. \Banquet Lamp, $4. oo} All Gilt Lamp—good make—band- some. Xonyx Tables. A complete line of every style of Table at from $3.75 ‘up. ‘Shades & Globes. Full stock of the latest de- signs. Globes in Delph, Dres- den and all the other favorite wares—all colors and designs. / Silk Shades—all colors and \ designs. e - SHEDD pf, Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N.W. at pb. EST DEORE DEE FOOSE iNew Books 3 4 $Under Publishers’ Prices.¢ ° . % p —Just in the big season of the $ year we conceive the idea to ¥ cut prices on books—and the trade we've enjoyed has been ¢ most gratify: ing. laneous books at 20 PER CENT UNDER®S PUBLISHERS’ PRICES. Such books as these in the re- duction list: GATHERING CLOUDS. A Novel. By Canon Farrar. Publisher's price, $2—for.. SISO ‘$1.60. THE FARRAR YEAR ROOK—uniform with the Phillips Brooks “ar Book. Publisher's pric s1.25- tor $1.00. A MONK OF FIFE. By Andrew Lang. Publisher's price, $1.25—for... - $1.00. ZORAID. By Le Queux. Publisher's price, $1.50-tor, $1, ZO, DOROTHY and Other Ital- fan Stories. By Muss Wool- son. Publishe $1.25 — for... THE RED COCKADE. By $1.00. PPS SSSOS PS PLDSE SS SS ETSY S OOOO OF OOF 0 8865 : ; i $ i 3 3 HP ; $ $ i 3 ; i Barr, 1A. PY, “ee $1.00. ‘Ballantyne’s, nuerys raving, az 428 Seventh. : BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G aud 11th Sts. heads the list: ‘There {s Do other gas or oll stove that is so superor at so many point ag the Puritan, There are always times—and always will be—when you want quick, clean heat at rome particular spot where your beat sys- tem doesn't reuch, And no matter how well the furnace or latrobe heats, it does not comfortably heat ‘tain room We looked the BI ov thoroughly, and we plice our confidence in Puritan Gas and OM Heaters, Either sort gives out more heat to the amount of gas or oil consumed any other heater, “Puritan” Oil ‘Heaters, $4.50 up: elptetetets Ce Oe ee te tt = "The $4.50 size, which ts the stall est, a it 2 feet high, with b's a@ round wick and six-inch heating, = drum, costs but $4.50. It consnimes = but 5 cents’ worth of ofl in 10 hours, KY yet will heat dium-sized & $12.50 for the best and most power- ful Poritan made. = Combination Oil Heaters and % Cookers, $2 each, Sts ‘“Puritan” Gas iHeaters, $3-75- size Puritan Gas Heater double eylinder and distributes the beat 1 y about the room qhun ar It will heat a med Ieme Comfert’? Gas Heaters, Round Gas Heaters, $1.25 Gas Radiators, ; = = = = 3 3 3 = 3 3 3 = ; ; $ Ks #$4.50 and up. ¢ re This one at $4.50 has 4 tubes, =z ae nickel-plted base end top, and is 5 x . & + r from x a A splendid one at %. xa jewels and 4 extea ed tubes. = z Ks Ba E & sHeat Economy. : 2 How to heat the house tor as Tit- & tle me Ss possibly is a hte « 4 tion for bet the wind and alr the littl» open- and windows trips keep out i the dust in wit St nd any man with 1 put them up. which come th ings around th of the h this cold summer. are the best. tact at all will show you bow it is done, and Sesfontontendeetentent and mit you an estimate and = SH tell you exactly what it will cost 4 $ for the whoke Jo, = ¢Make your bath tub $ Slike new for 60 cents. % bg A pintcan of Enxmel Paint 1s b @ Coal Hods, 20c. each. urnace Scoops, sec. ea overed Ash Sifters, 6oc. Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, $2.40 each.. ‘The $2.40 size is as large as a RS enough to reenamel your bath tub, x = The tet Water will not affe-t 4 : a : $16-inch Japanned BS : : Ry ¢ = = B Sot F Ci eet barrel. Larger sizes, of cours for hotels or large houses. arber & Oss, arber oss, PPPOE G and uth Sts. EAA AEG Take pity —on your poor washwoman, Lighten hee labor supplying Weaver, Kengla & Co’s “Lauodry and Borax"’ Soaps. You will not only be doing her service, but you will thus be sure of having clean, white Insist upon having Kengla & Co.'s Soaps no substitute. For sale y all grocers. Plant 2244 K st. nw. 3n,32 Gold Vest Chains, ; The Proper Style For Street and Evening Wear. |: Galt & Bro., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHIS, _noly-zsd 1107 Pennsylvania a Delicious Home-llade — Fruit Cake, 25,4 —Tust the kind you've always long»d to make yourself. New clean fruit and the purest ma- by her with terlals “procurable are deftly blended and baked to a lenutifal brown, with the fruit ant Order your by te problem of what te nae We problem for you. fav ‘Tint"* Oval Photos thin!) will solve that dozen of these “Mezzo Only $4 doz. You could t give a Christmas prevent that wi!l be more ap- WwW. i. Stalee, 1107 F St. ssor to M. B. Brady. geseegeteoceeesseseoeoecoos 3Can’t Make a iWaist for 48c. doesn't pay for the work of made. Yet we sell theta 1 A 3 is of fally ilved—and cut mike a waist that'll fit 48e. for your choi a better. Only % PESESSOOSSOS SSIES qth St. Originators and Designers of Lidies shirt sreseemennine 29008 Sesesee Seosesseeoes M. GOLDENBERG, 928 7th St., mear Mass.Av. Fur capes “off” im price. ‘There’s nothing about fur buying and selling we don’t understand, and there's no time when knowledge of buying Is more necessary than when selecting furs. We are among the leaders in Baltimore, and we are rapidly becoming the leading Wrap house of this city. These few prices will indicate the extra reasonable- ness of the entire stock. $16 electric seal capes, $9.95. Fine Electric Seal Capes, full 30 inches long, extra wide sweep, satin lin throughout, deep storm collar, Fully worth $16. Only $9.95. $25 electric seal capes, $16.50. Fine Quality Electric Seal Capes, extra full sw all satin lined, deep storm collar, made entirely of skunk fur, front also edged with skunk. A very stylish and handsome garment; fully worth $25. Orly $16.50. $30 wool seal capes, $19. Extra Fine Quality Wool Seal Cupes, 30 inches long, handsomely satin ued thro t, extra wide sweep, some with collar and front edged with Angora fur, others with storm collar made entirely of bear fur, with front also edged with Dear fur, Fully worth $30. Only $19. $25 to $35 electric seal capes, $19.50. Fine Quality of Short Seal Capes, p; some lined with plain with figured silk; all . ern col edged with Wool thibet, Fully worth id eonaeli wilh) aku utr’ 9 to $35. Only $19.50. $17 coats, $10.75. One lot of Fine Quality Bor * Reefer Ceats, all satin Hned, ripple back, new style lapel, pearl inl: buttons, and also a let of hand rough novelty, Koods re in yun full buttons, all of which are worth $17. Only Slo. $L50 mink neck scarfs, g8c. —with pa t bead and niouth, which opens and s $2.50 electric seal meck scarfs, $1.75. Genuine $1 feather boas, 49c. —Better ones at $1.88; worth $2. ™. GOLDENBERG, na gth St., Near Mass.Av. Aa nmananannnrcoees? sooo eoee sUnpacked 3 :Your Furs? 3 Pe ts from your on ; 3 PRICES THIS WEEK. 2 $ Saks Fur Co., ¢ 2 Cor.13th and G Sts. $ e Sdearcoeomnooeeorensee 66 99 Matchless furs. Ne but the cream of the Fur output ever finds shelf room here. ful Mink Mil — $25 up. BR Stinemetz & Son Hatter and Furrters, 7 Pa. Ave, A great run on Claret. It would be hard to compute the number ntg-20d 90.00 Of halegallon pac ‘To-Kalon Claret o out from our vaults in the ° to be made up inte ° 0 TO-KALON WINE CO, 614 14th. “Phone 9 nold-20d WHEN YOU GET TARRIED a will naturally want the wedding to pass off in ove all things avoid eririeistn in me one who un- We understand it to perfection and kuow what is right for all hours. MEN’S DRESS GLOVEs. $2.00 PIEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. We will simply say we will ¢ sant article, such as ls usually’ sold for $2.00, for. WEDDING NECKWEAR. We ar ack wledged the lenders in rand Ww W. S, TEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. It SFSSESIFTL SOS SO SPOT ED SOS SSS sYou Get the Best; ~ Bryan’s. ‘That's the enly ki Hardie no other. we dil. People who with us £ you ldu't sell it if e an account what's freshest t in GROCERIES DELL nd WINES. They know we nd any other. ‘They know everything they order--and st prices, too. pay th G7 Can't we serve you? PEPSOLOPCSO OILS S HS: $1413 New York Avenue. CY GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. n19- bevvorwees PEDOSLPHODSIOHH LO FOSOS THE WORLD OF SOCIETY of Ooming Nuptial Events. A Forecast Wedding Festivities, Birthday Parties and Masquerades — Per- sonal Notes. The wedding tomorrow at noon of Miss Joy Lindsley to Dr. Edward Augustus Ayers of New York will be among the {m- portant nuptial events of the day. The ceremony takes place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Van Sinderen Lindsley, and the cfficiating clergyman will be Rey. Mr. Witherspoon of the First Pres- byterian Church of Baltimore. Miss Lock- wood of Buffalo, who is now the guest of the family, will be bridesmaid and Mr. Wil- liam Adams Kissam of New York will be best man. About a hundred and fifty guests have been invited to the ceremony and the breakfast which will follow. Dr. and Mrs, Ayers will reside in New York city. Mrs. Lindsley formerly resided in Nashville, Tenn, and, with her family, are rming acquisitions to the society of the capital. The marriage of Miss Regina Barbour and Senor Renghifo, the charge d'affaires of Colombia, which ‘will take place tomor- row, will, as already announced, be at- tended only by the immediate family circle. man of the Chilean legation will man and Miss Annie Barbour will id_of honor. Rey. Thomas 8S. Lee, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, will per- form the ceremony. The bride's mother, James L. Barbour, entertained the bridal party last night at a beautiful din- Olive Jones of Pittsburg is now iting Mrs. Barbour at her residence on rragut square, The wedding of Miss Florence Virginia Bovraem and Dr. Frank Leech will take place at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow at noon. The ceremony will be performed Rev. Dr. George V. Leech, father of the fisted by Rev. Dr. E. eae man will be Rev. Hed B. Leech, brother of the groom. The maid of ja Booraem, sister of The u: 's will be Mr. Wilbur Mr. James D. Feldmeger of An- ; Mr. Lawrence D. Cassard of and Mr. Harry A. Latimer of A ding breakfast will be ely after the ceremony to honor will be Miss E the v bride. this served immediat the members of the families and the ushers, This evening will be marked by several city. pretty weddings. At Luther Place Memorial -hmidt and Mr. Wil- c tbe married at 7 250, Rev. J. G. Butler officiating. The be attended by he Schmidt, and M sowned in turquois ond in pink organdie. ‘The bride will wear white satin and point lace, with sprays of likes of the valley holding her tulle veil. The ushers will be Messrs. Fred. A. Schmidt, Wallace Stowell, Alfred Gawler, John B. Slemaa, jr.; Frank Burger and Alfred Stod- dard. The couple will be at home after De- cember 10, at 143 F street. The bride ts the daughter ‘of Mrs. Mary Schmidt of 1722 Pennsylvania avenue. At Trinity Church, 3d and C streets, at 8 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Evangeline Mathew- son and Mr. Joseph Clarkson Ringwalt will be married by Rev. Dr. Addison. ‘The bride will wear white satin, with veil of tulle, and carry white chrysanthemums tied with satin ribbon. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Adelia E. Mathewson, who will be gowned in pink silk and carry chrysanthe- mums. Mr. George A. Terrett will be best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. E. M. Shaw, Charles F. Roberts, Thomas S. White and H. G. Wilbur of Atlanta. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mathewson of 1910 Sth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Lane are at the Normandie, having been obliged on account of the former's business engagements, to stpone their anticipated trip to southern Mary Sawyer Foot, after a residence of five months in Berlin, has unexpectedly returned to the United States, arriving on Thursday last. For the present she has joined her sister, Mrs. Asa S. Boyd, in New- ark, N. J. Miss Maud Stoleman gave a masquerade last night at her home, on 32d street, West Washington. Attractive features of the evening were a fancy dance by Miss Kattee McGirk, in appropriate costume. Among the guests were Miss Ida White, summer girl; Miss Fannie Ellis, queen of hearts; Miss Bertha Smith, gipsy; Miss Hellen Johnson, Topsey; Miss Alice Bean, tambourine girl; Miss Jannie Thomas,Indian squaw; Mr. Florent Meline, Indian chief; Mr. Wm. Long, lone fisherman; Mr. Thomas Kelley, farmer; Mr. Fred Neuman, dude; Mr. Frank Kelley, Hamlet; Mr. John Clem- ents, tramp, and Mr. Ray Anderson, Rich- ard UI. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oscar Roome have issued cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter Leila to Mr. Wm. Mercer Harris, jr. The wedding will take place in St. Andrew's Church on the 34 of December at $ o'clock. A birthday party was given Saturday ght in honor of Mr. Leonard W. Munson of New York at the residence oH Mr, and Mrs. George K. Stuart, New York ave- nue, by his friends in the city and fellow students of the medical department of the Georgetown University. Mr. Munson was the recipient cf many presents and good wishes. Refreshments were served, after which Mrs. Kate L. Reed read an original roem, followed by Miss M. Greenwood Hardy of Corsicana, Tex., who gave sev- eral choice recitations, The musical pro- sram, conducted by Mr. P. G. Howe, in- eluded many specialties. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. R. E. McCabe of Baltimore, Mrs. Syster of Harrisburg, Mrs. Lucy D. Pollock, the Misses Louise Reed of Win- chester, Va., Bessie Kincheloe of Warren: ten, Meta Miller, Grace Cunningham, Belle K. and Rye Stuart, Gertrude Millard, Florence Lomax, Katherine Reed, Kittie Pollock, Bessie and Grace Keyser, Messrs. H. W. Bonnett of New York, Richard E. Claughton, Henry Matthews, Stewart GC. Johnson, Selma and Willie Mason, Thomas on, Richard A. Hales, Tayloe Pollock, + W. Cruse, Rudolph Ashton, J. W. William C. Hill and Dr. Thomas B. rs Fort, Crittenden. surprise masquerade party was given Clara Arneth at her residence last Games were enjoyed until a late served. A to M evening. hour, when refreshments were Among those present were the Mls: celia Clarkson, Nannie Zeller, Me sen, L + Maggie Roger Vaughn, a Florence arrick, Hensey, Rees, E. . Walker, t and Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Arneth, Mrs. Win- ter and Mrs. Chartron. Mrs, Albert Stewart of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her friend, Mrs. Rudolph F. Bartle, jr, at her home, i909 2d street northwest. Among the most pleasant weddings of this week will be that of Miss Mabel Stick- y and Mr. Louis Dent Bliss, both of this ed at Calvary Baptist rch tomorrow evening. The bride is a daughter of Deacon and Mrs. Frank H. Stickney, and has been all her life a resi- dent Washington, and well known her of among the young people of the city, father having been for many years disburs- ing clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Navy, while the groom is one of the known young men of the city, and 1 of the Bliss School of Eiectricity rhe ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Greene, the pastor of the church, who will be assisted by Rev. Dr. E. W. ‘Bliss, fafher of the groom. Adm: to the church will be by card. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Nye Worthington have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home te their friends at 1742 street northwest on Thursdays. Mrs, Worthington is a graduate of the famous Villa Maria Convent ef Montreal, where during the visit of the Count of Paris and his son, the Duke of Orleans, she enjoyed the honor of being the only American girl en to address the distingu!shed visitors the French language. The gold medal was conferred upon her by the Countess de ion th. Mrs. Lamont will go to New York today to attend the marriage of Miss Stillman and Mr. Rockefeller. With Senator and Mrs, Calvin S. Brice in their box at the Italian opera New York were Miss Brice, in de velvet; Miss Kate Lrice, in pale fon; Mr. John C. Furman and Lord West- meath. Mrs. Brice’s gown was of heavy black satin, brocaded with red roses. She wore a tiara of diamonds and diamonas on a black velvet band around her neck. With Mr. Perry Belmont’s party were Mr. an@ Mrs. S. S. Howland, the latter in a beautiful gown of pale primrose satin and gold bro- cade, with pearl ornaments. Senor Thedim, the Portuguese minister, and family hope to be able to sail for Eu- rope rext week to spend-the winter at Cannes, owing to his delicate health. Miss Henrie Minster of 447 G street aorth- west has returned from a pleasant south- ern trip. Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey are now enter- taining the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster of New York. The residence of Mr. I. S. Hollidge of Rrockland was last night the scene of a joyous gathering, the occasion being the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Hollidge. Mr. Hollidge has been for many years at the head of the counting room of Messrs. Saks & Co., and the occasion of last evening as- sumed the form of a tribute of affection and respect to him from the numerous employes: of that establishment. many of whom have been associated with Mr. Hollidge through- out a long period, About 9 o'clock the visit- ors, numbering nearly one hundred, headea by Mr. J. Moser, made a sudden and totally unexpected di t upon the residence, armed with many mysterious looking par- cels, which proved to contain the materials for a handsome repast, together with an ele- gant set of table china. The couple, though taken completely by surprise, received their guests with their accustomed grace and cordiality, after which a most enjovab evening was spent. Mr. J. Moser, in a few remarks, congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Hol- ldge on behalf of the visitors, and formally presented their gift, which was received with appropriate words of thanks and ap- preciation. Brief addresses, of a character befitting the occasion, were then made by Messrs. Moser, Breslauer, Cooksey, Stoner, Cook and Baker and Misses Goldney and Freeman and Groome: he exercises of the evening were enlivened by vocal a strumental music, rendered by Mr. and and Miss Hollidge,Miss Deener and Mrs. Groomes of Baltimore. ent were Mr. and M Breslauer, rs. Cc. Among those pres- Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groomes of Mrs. Borland, Misses Hollidge, Hollidge, jr., Misses E. Deener, Freeman, Mollie Freeman, Emma and Esther Goldney and Messrs. Cook, Cook- sey, Dorsett, Baker, Goldney, Stoner, Turn- ‘Tyler, L. Moser and others. After partaking of a bounteous collation the party returned to the city. The splendid souvenir presented was the united gift of both firm and employes. ——_—_ To Join the Knights of Labor. The Knights of Crispin, or, as they are hereafter to be known, the Shoemakers’ Protective Association, voted last night to unite with the Knights of Labor. The see- retary announced that the membership had increased to 13 — Small Fire. A slight blaze occurred yesterday even- ing in the stove and tin store of George E. Stroeble, Pennsylvania avenue north- west. As a result of the fire Daniel F. Me- Donald, a clerk, received several painful burrs about the hands, —_~—__ Republican Mecting. The republicans of South Washington held @ mass meeting last night in the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church. An organization was formed known es the Thos. B. Reed Club; W. H. Thomas was elected president. The church was filled with men from all parts of the city. Speeches were made b; W. Calvin Chase, F. D. Lee, R. H. Key, Mw. M. Holland, Daniel Murray and Col. Perry H. Carson. —— Papers on Archaeological Subjects. The members of the Washington Society of the American Institute of Archaeology will hold their next meeting at the house of Dr. Daniel Quinn, 2422 K street, Thursday evening, November 21, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Cyrus Adler, curator of the department of oriental archaeology, United States National Museum, will read a paper on the “Cotton Grotto, and Notes on Ancient Methods of Quarrying.” Miss Alice C. Fletcher will give an account of “The Nimipec Epic,” and “A Report on Archaeological Work in Mex- ico and South America.” Dr. Thomas Wil- son, curator of prehistoric anthropology, National Museum, will speak on “Oscillation. as the Law of Art Progress. a St. Mark’s Vestry. The reading of testimony in the contest- ed election case involving the vestry of St. Mark's P. E. Charch, was continued today before Chief Justice Bingham in Equity Court No. 1. It is thought that the argu- ments will not be begua Lefore We ednesday. SSS —s BORN. MAY. In Boston, Mass., November 15, 1895, te Mr. und Mrs. Marcus B. May, a daughter. * DEWITT. On November 19, 1805, ‘at 2:30 o'elodk am., Mrs. H H, wido late Cor hella Dewitt, after a’ short Tiiness. Fune rill take place from her late residence, BIT 12th street southwest, on Wednesday, November 20, ut 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives. a friends are invited to attend. (Baltimore Her ald please copy.) DUKE. On Tuesday, November 19, 1895, at 3:50 a WILLLAA cr on L. Duke, of pneumonia, aged thirty-eight years, Notice of funeral hereafter. . EDWARDS. Departed this fe, on Sanday, No- vember 17, 1805, at WILLIAM, be- loved husband of anaiie Edwards. Funeral from Asbury Church, corner 11th and K streets northwest, on Wednesday, November 20, at 2 pa. Friends and relatives invited to at te November 17, 1895, at 10 JEREMIAU, beloved father of und, meniber of ©. P. Stone his late’ residence, 10 Massachusotts avenue northes Wednosday, a at urch, o'clock a. “1 E vs mass Will be said for the repose Friends and relatives ure invited Where requi: of his soul. to attend. LAKE. On November 19, 1805, at 11:30 a.m.. the residence (of her parent S_ street LIDA LAK‘ of Wilmot ‘une rsday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. At Kensington, M4., on Tuostay: mer 19, 1895, at “10 a.m, LEON Da’ only son of Thomas’ R. ands stinin Martin, in the ninth year of his ag of funeral hereafter. ad rember 18, 1895, at feCON VEY. Funer his late residence, ISL4 5th street northwest, on Wednesday, November 20, at 8:30 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend, ° SON. On, Sunday, November 17. p ULL beloved wife of F, Robison, departed ‘this Ife in full trump of Christian ‘faith, aged” twenty-eight years, RCE five ‘nonths and two days. Funeral from her late residence, 824 24 street southwest, Wednesday, November 20, at 1 o'clock p.in., thence to'Zion Baptist Church, F Relatives and friends are in- (Lynchburg papers please Street southwest. Vited to atterd. cops.) Pure. Cleveland’s ? Baking Powder. z | z