Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1895, Page 7

NOVEMBER 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, Patais Royal, G and Ee A. Lisner ith streets The majority of men and women who will die of pneumonia this win- ter will be those who put off “until tomorrow”—put off the wearing of suitable clothing. bat since Liv ve He apology. Men’s Underwear. See window display for the five best values of your experience. sh Cashmere Shirts and Draw- Ans Will convince rked only $1.50 per g sant Dra sin window, and earn Ie odie t of skins. albriggan Shirts and D; These are the Men's Pleeced Natural Gray S$ ers at 6 ad of $1 wt you need to hand! 1 lining nde the fheec ove-tit ting”? wents, at 4Sc instead of 4 SIX pairs of 25¢ quality Half Hose for only $1. Fast black sand colors, in cotton and merino. Seamlesa Half Hose in fast Two pairs for only 25 cents. Quality cheap at 19¢ Women’s Underwear. Those who wear American Hos- iery Co.'s, Norfolk and New Bruns- wick or Cartwright & Warner's Un- derwear should learn of Pala Roy: ie prices. improve ck and brown, © heavy welght. misses a in prevailli 49¢ for the “Oneita” Union Suit which is less than half the regular price. ©The above are the A Uny oll spot will make “s from these conselentious makers. The importers’ failure makes Fine ‘Australian Wool Vests 98 cents in- stead of from $1.35 to $1.50. ©The above come in natural and white wool. High nes Price inion suits, ne ‘turers’ “secoads."* onds’” of guainents according to rr all sizes at The American Made Natural and White Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants are also here, at 6gc instead of 85¢c. EF All the best tights are here. Wool, 98ce to $3.50 pair rrlggan, Ge to Ose pate: slik, $2.25 to $10 a patr. Kuve and ankle Rare bargains in the Raiporters sample lots of Hosiery at 25¢ and 35¢ a pair for choice. T7Paris Novelty Hose worth up to $1.48 pair are in above but, of course, the jualities ec We can of vary. Some are not worth more than 35 cents a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with double soles—extra good value at 23c—for only 21c a pair. Five pairs for $1. E>'Those who pay 35 find the 1 i for thelr stockings will t values of their expertence in te imu- ain dye! Isle and silk-finish cotton Hose and white feet, For Children. The latest and best are the Denton Bifurcated Hygienic Sleeping Gar- ments, made of natural wool. EF The fo-ked or trouner-like legs with fet cov- evidently s ted “bifureated."” That they karments Is, very evident. ces Be to ” garments are the best wear. Note the double for day thickness over the breast and the side fa Suen 1" comes tn sizes 1 to 5 years. All vol at 5c to $115; part ‘wool at S5e to ssc. 25 cents for all sizes in Ribbed and Fleeced Natural Gray Underwear— the best bargain of the season. CP Children’s and jisses’ Vests and Pants tn sizes 16 to 3. * shirts and drawers in sizes 24 to 34. Only ‘ents for cholce. The best Hose you ever bought for 25 cents were no better than the special lot now here at 18c pair. C7 They ned hose, guaranteed fast black. ‘Three pairs instead of ry heavy es 6 to Ue two palrs for 50 cents, Ladies’ Wraps. Sealskin and the imitations of seal are to be much worn this winter. An object lesson here tomorrow. CF'Three capes are to be placed on stands side bs stile. On bee 8 @ garment made of real Alaska nother Is an electric seal Toe plush § imitation seal garments in object lesson pro we best are at the Palals We also ask that you critically ex- amine and try on the cloth Capes and Coats at prices ranging from $to to $15. CFThe few expensive tmported coats having t all th y they can we are now dis- nominal prices: $10 to $30 for of whi cannot be profitably re- es than $ tributing th garments £0 tailed for And have you ladies seen the lat- est Mackintosh from London and the clever imitation from New Eng- land? le, with 100,000 Books. The stock rooms are piled from floor to ceiling with Christmas Rooks. Prices range from 16c¢ for cloth-b« vund books to those at many dollar: fon of = Hodgson Burm “Editha's Burglar,"* toand ile 23 cents is less bes fate th Aud were “Kath and er Swe iors aweetly bound and the special pil coats! Housefurnishings. Bulky goods like Housefurnish- ings have to be sacrificed for the in- coming Holiday Goods, which de- mand room. Blankets to go. ala Wool Blankets re- down to the lowest pale for Blankets w rth $1 much more ee vr full size a Come. ° good 3 LF Tabig Linens, re and Palais Royal, Gand © Jewelers, 7 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, 7 "RR, Harris & Co. Jewelers, 71h and D’ ste, Miniatures in watches free During our special 4 days’ Watch sale. 1 sale of watches the bulance of the Inside utnre of YoUur= sister or one you wish, # this ts $3, wiilet amount vatch of Us this y 1 Watenes, "studded with fh teed dla- i free. or | $28 |R. Harris. &Co., 7th and D Sts. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 7th St., Near Mass.A\ Coats & capes at most half their value. Again we are lucky. Our wrap buyer, who fs now oveg in New York, hay just sent us another lot of Coats and Capes, and we find which he also sent us, alt what comprises ‘y and cheylot The lot plain ke plain lot of cloth capes. ‘These, a half dozen bargains In silks and dress goods, ought to make us busy for the next two days, $4 coats, $2. 48 Women's plain cheviot box front and cut ac style. Only IS each. $9.50 coats, $6.50. One lot of women’s reefer ¢ cloths and plain kersey. lined, ripple back, new large cut lapel, only $6.50. each, $6 capes, $3.48 In the sipment was a lot of women's circular cloth capes, very lnrge sweep, with deep storm collar, and the entire garment trimmed with braid. We will let these go at $3.48 instead of $6. ordinarily bring. silk seal plush capes, ats,lar i to th Worth $4. 3 of rough half satin ves, new Worth $9.50. $12.50 capes, $7.75. This 13 probably the gem of the whole shipment. Women's seal plush cape, all- satin lined, bandsomely beaded and braided, with deep storm collar, edged with thibet fur. Instead of asking $12.50, which they are really worth, we will let them go at $7.70. 4o0c. Silks, 19¢. We are building up a big slik business by selling silks at a third aud two-thirds less than others. Colored changeable silks, In combinatioas of green and brown, biack and red, hl brown, &c., at 19c. a yard instead of 40c. 50¢. Silks, 1c. Beautifl 32-Inch drapery siiks, in white and black, and a variety of colors, which we have marked 31c. instead of 5vc. oO 3 15¢. plaids, 8c. A lot of pretty Scotch plalds marked down from 12ie. and 15c. to Stic. yard. 5oc.dress goods 29c Several pleces of black and colored all- wool dress omla—Just the sort that you will find marked at S0c. about town. Only 29c. yard. Blankets. 10-4 «red all-wool medicated Hianketss which sell regularly at $4, only $2 11-4 all-wool medicated sell regularly at $5, ont: $1.50 cloakings, 99c. 5. SG-tnch plain black kersey cloaking cloth, fully worth $1.50 yard. Only 99c. yard. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 7th St., Near Mass.Av. It WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, New shipment of the latest chafing dishes. Many other stores ell chs but nobody has will find here 1203 Pa. ave. ing dishes, such a variety as you ¢ quote such low prices, ether, for lower prices than ours are almost! impossible, as we buy in such large quanti- tles that we get every concession und many not given to others. A fire buck of recipes with each dish. Nickel plated Chaftag with upright wre Dishes, ng Dishes, in- ng hot water and stand, only.. $2, 65 ne as high as $3, $3.88, $4, $4.50. e-plated Alcohol Gans, with long spout for keeping alcohol tn for your chating dish, $2 each, WILIMARTH & EDIONSTON, Creckery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. it ENGLISH MINCE MEAT —free from seeds and stems— makes most delicious Thanks- giving Pies—imported in 3-Ib. gl jars—only 50c. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. id It isn’t a matter of chance that Burt's School Shoes cut down the hoe bill, made right. os of 3.33. it MOR \Cot Seeersrsosiorioniortontoneeende Dee hed Sra hed sorte D made rrariresriestnnirriosinniestonrostoatontonte Contentenertertortestesteneseetedrd test Wednesday, Nov. 20. WINTER COATS! “And what will the melt do then? poor things. They will be provided for, never fear! How is it with you? Are you risking your health, and perhaps death in a light- weight coat? Take warning! Cold weather is with us to stay! We have a larger, better and cheaper stock of Coats, Furs, Cloaks, &c., than ever before shown! Best of all—every gar- ment is absolutely reliable! Fur weather—and we have the Furs. Not the cheap, “patch work” auction. furs—but select- ed qualities in full skins. We have Black Coney Capes as low as $10. We wish every one of you were judges of Furs. We would like you to lay our quality of Electric Seal Capes alongside the qualities of the others. Ours are “first selects” and the nearest possible approach to genuine sealskin in finish and appear- ance. Electric Seal Military Capes, full ripple, silk lined, for $18. Electric Seal Military Capes, edged with marten fur, $22.50. Other Electric Seal Capes, some plain and others trimmed Fur with best marten fur around collar and edg 20 to 36 inches long, with from 100 inches fullness to 150 inches full- ne Stylish Electric Seal Jackets, big sleeves, ripple back, look like sealskin. Only $65. tra Full Astrakhan Fur Capes, $20. 2 OSTRICH BOAS. The beauty and cost of an Ostrich Boa is due to its length, fullness and quality of feathers. We are very particular about these points, and there are none equal to ours at their respective prices. Long Real Ostrich Feather Boas, $8, $10, $11.50, $12, $12.50, $14.50 to $25. Ostrich Feather Collarettes, r “stoles,” made of full ostrich tips and exceedingly stylish, $10, $15 and $18. Long Neck Boas of Thibet Lamb fur, $6.50 to $8. Fur “Stoles” and Neck Pieces are again fashionable. We have them in marten, mink, astrakhan and stone marten. $4.50 to $16.50. McKnew’ S, and Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Bente and Fors, 933 Pa. Ave. ‘When Voir Giv a Game Dinner ive ahont the delicacies Partridges, Nothing In season we can't sup. hing here that Freabeat and finest. fully A quickly filled. STIVE CORDIAL, cure all diseases, bat it will cure or Indigestion. AN druggists. “Housekeepers” Make it a rule to buy nothing but the best and the newest uten- Such household necessities are being improved every We are looking ahead for them, them first. You'll never find any better utensils in any kitchen than those we sell, and you'll never find another housekeeper to tell you that she got the same things you purchased cheaper sils. year. elsewhere. Genuine Granite and Blue-nnd-white Ware Utensils at just half what they used to cos! housekeepers, and a kitchen look vi verybody has an ex- E idea of what they should cost, and our low prices are’ a great surprise to them. ‘The latest in Roastera and Bakers is a utensil that will cook your meats or other viands and require no basting or other attention from the cook until a Gde., SOc. and $1—according to Lots of times you want to press a little plece of dress fabric that you wish You hid a set of Mrs. Potts’ Nickel- plated Irons. 3 in a set, with one handle and one stand. Only 90c. here. The new broom sweeps clean, and our stock of new Brooms has Swept the other dealers’ profits clean away We are selling Brooms at 20e.—what the other stores pay for them. Reversible Dust Brushes, so contrived that when one end wears out the brash can be reversed and the other end ulillzed, Lasts twice as long ag the old-style Dust Byushes. Only 38e. Curtain Stretchers, only $1.50. Will pay for themselves in a year by saving you the expense of having your cur- iains done up at the laundry, Real Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters, from 25e. to $1.50. And no matter how cheap you buy your Utensils and House- hold Furnishings here, if they are not absolutely satisfactory you can have your money back—we'd rather have you take it back than be dissatisfied. J. H. Chesley & Co., DOUBLE STOKES, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. Se ta ee at eh ts ee eee = a, you'll isn't the and telephone orders care- tage Market, srs 14th St. The H. & D Ladies’ Shoe. A better ftting— ybetter looking — better {Wearing Shoe has never |g offered anywhere |e jess than $4. Made ibe jeasy lasts—of fine || materials — patent i| leather tips—all toes, in j either lace or button. ad & Davis, a tants tle 4928 F St. Sundin no20-300 Pte eo St -3o 32 92-309 For Weddings We have the correct things for the G Ushers, ‘Thi Jes in the proper dex in scarfs and thes, REASONABLE PRICES. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. TTR Ta Some. People Won't wear 2) $3 Shoes. They think be- shoes that ut fa for are $ Noe oe) Cerereres: thet esas iAre Famous =e ° o e ° e e ° * —for gastronomy. French chefs and < ° 4 e 4 4 °° French dishes are famous the world over. The most delicious relish for teas and Juncheons know ‘hb epicures is DE BAR Bl So great a demand for ihe re, they seldom re We've Just ree: ED and WHT TERRIES and quickly +H. # Magruderg } ; TWO STORES, 3217 N.Y. ave, Conn. ave. ‘and M st. 11020-2000 LOPSLSOSIL IVES SIOSSO IESE eee eee Tee Creer eerr re SILL PISS SSS SS CST SES SSS TTY res we ‘Imported * e 2 :JAITS, 20c. “3 3 A now shipment just + 3 D4 ° 3 4 2 & 4 4 3 3 @ 4 ° >< o 3 Reup, SCHNEIDER, Mr. Te. 16H. @ cs Seasenecqaessesseeet: “THE TOPAZ ts the [=| Birthstone for Novew'er. -AFew Examples" Of Low-priced Articles in Sterling Silver —suitable for WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY or CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Large Jelly Spoon, gilt bowl... $2. Large Cold Meat or Salad Work Pair Salt Cups and ‘Spoons, in ease. Pair Pepper $ Pair Gilded a Bon ‘Tongs. Hat or Velvet Brush. .....ssee ss Puff Box...... ‘Palr Vaseline Jars. Moore & Leding, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, soa LLOQ Pa. Avenue. rT eT er Precious Bits of done by hand. Needlework, He. Corson & Co., 518 roth st., Mme. Weber's. row0-10d we-make 1 All_work Prices renovating specialty of. ~ J. H. Chesley & at 1004 I St. and 522 1oth St. z and as a result get Seesesdondondeeteaseesentegene Good, Serviceable Step Ladders, strong and safe. Everybody needs = 4 them. Only 19¢. per foot. A Good Japanned Coal Hod for 19¢. A Good, Big Galvanized Hod for 30c. A Galvanized Hooded or Morning Glory Hod for 40c, Patent Oyster Fryers—economize the grease—draining it from the oyster back Into the pan, leaving the bivalve brown and crisp and. free from the Kreace, which 1¥ apt to cause indiges- thon, Size for 12 oysters, $1.15. Size for 18 oysters, $1.35. Size for 24 oysters, $1.00, Hotel size, $2.00. Best Felt mrttetetetededetetedetnnbtoletetede Weather Strips, warmer and more dui te than tle | Tuber strips, only 2 “Measure your * doors ‘and Windows and send us the fig- Ures; We'll deliver the strips at once. Tt would take a book to describe the Merits of the Gas Heaters we are gell- ing this Suflice to say that they are the. best and most practical heaters we ever sold, and they're Just a little lower here than elsewhere, “We have a Gas Heater tat will heat a room 16 by 1 ‘oldest weather, irning about tye" worth ot Eun per ith nickel-plated top le more. r, at $2. and buss, a SPeendecateegetongetongecgentengeteatengeteatoceteegetoateeadeegetoegeteetectn SOOO E THE SOCIAL WORLD Today the Busiest Wedding Day of All. NOTED EVENTS AT CHURCH AND HOME An International Alliance in the New St. Matthew's. BRIDES OF TON eee Ce NIGHT North and South America have another strong tle by the marriage today of Miss Regina Barbour, daughter of Mrs. James L. Barbour of this city, to Senor Don Julio Rengifo, charge d'affaires of the Colom- bian legation. The high altar at St. Mat- thew’s was brilliantly lighted and richly decorated for the event. Numbers of tall palms and foliage plants were banked around the sanctuary until the altar was literally framed in shining greens. White chrysanthemum plants formed another floral guard in front of these, and the vases on the altar were filled with the same blos- soms. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock, and the small company of relatives accompanying the couple to the church came in just before that hour. Miss Annie Barbour attended hér sister as maid of honor and Senor Don Victor Eastman, sec- ond secretary of the Chilean legation, was best man. The bride came in church with her brother, Mr. James F. Barbour, who relinquished her to the groom's keeping at the sanctuary railing. Rev. Father Lee, rector of St. Matthew's, performed the cer- emony, assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Ker- oe rector of the Church of the Holy ne. The bride, who is a most attractive young lady, wore a stylish traveling dress of dark green broadcloth. The short jacket had flaring fronts, faced with a shade of Amer- ican beauty rose velvet, disclosing a vest striped with white Dresden ribbon, with fluted narrow lace edges. The same dainty combination of colors was in her hat, and was exceedingly becoming to her blonde beauty, Her flowers were a cluster of Amer- ican beauty roses, and she carried a richly chased silver-bound prayer book, which was a gift from her little niece, Marguerite Bar- bour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. This prayer book was blessed by Leo XII during an audience at which Mr. and Mrs. Barbour assisted last year. The diamonds and emeralds worn were part of the gifts of the groom and his mother, who is living In South America. A brooch of antique design, set with emeralds, whicii harmonized so beautifully with the bride’s gown, was the gift of her husband's mother and are old family jewels. The maid of honor wore a pretty gown of French gray silk, with a white velvet neck- band, and a targe hat, in which gray ard white mingled. Her fiowers were lilles of the valley and violets A family party afterward sat down to a wedding breakfast at Mrs. Barbour's resi- dence on Farragut Square. Among them were Mr. James F. Barbour, Chief Engineer and Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. Irwin, Miss May Keyworth Barbour and Miss Oline Jones of Pittsburg. Owing to a bad cold, which still confines her to her room, Mrs. James F. Barbour was unable to attend the wed- ding or breakfast. The honse was very elaborately decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums and Farlayense ferns, and the breakfast table glittered with the family plate and rich ap- pointments. Mr. and Mrs. Rengifo left on a late afternoon train for New York and upon their return will live at the Barbour residence on Farragut square, until they go to Housekeeping. The bride received very elegint presents from her husband's rela- tives in Colombia and a wide circle of per- sonal fricnds in this and other cities. Mr. Rengifo i8 very highly regarded among his colleagues in the diplomatic corps. He has virtually been in charge of the Colombian legation since he came here, five years ago, and the high esteem in which he is held in his cwn country is also feit here. In his crowning good fortune in winning the hand of the charming young lady who became his wife today he has been showered with earn- est congratulations and good wishes. A very beautiful bridal scene was enacted at noon at the residence of Mrs. Van Sin- deren Lindsley. The marriage of her only daughter, Joy, to Dr. Edward Augustus Ayers of New York was witnessed by a large gathering of New York friends and relatives and over a hundred of Washing- ton acquaintances. The Lindsleys were formerly of Nashville, Tenn., and were welcomed as delightful acquisitions to so- clety when they made their home here. ‘The family residence, 1774 Massachusetts avenue, was beautifully adorned for the happy event of today. Chrysanthemums in rich varieties were abundantly used in the decoration of the hall, the drawing rooms and dining room. In the bay win- dow of the front drawing rocm the mar- riage ceremony was solemnized in a bower of palms. and white chrysanthemums. Broad white ribbons were stretched from this point through the rcoms, forming an aisle, through which the bridal party pass- ed up to the presence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Jerry Witherspoon of the First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. The bride’s brother, Mr. Van Sinderen Lindsley, and Mr. Thos. F. Bedle of New Jersey were The bride came in with her , preeeded by Mr. William 4 Kissam of New York was best man. The bride, whose brunette beauty Is much admired, was gowned in superb white satin. The point lace trim- ming it was of a rich, antique design, and was worn by her handsome mother at her wedding. Sprays of orange blossoms caught the festoon of lace at the shoulder. A haif wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil. Her bouquet was of lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid’s gown was of pink silk, with a Marie Antoinette fichu of white chiffon. Her bouquet was-of pink roses and maidenhair fern. The wedding breakfast was a_brilliant affair. White satin boxes of wedding cake were piled on the hall table. During the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Ayers left for an out-of-town trip. Their future residence will be in New York city. The wedding gifts to the couple were elegant and nu- merous. Mrs. Lindsley gave her daughter a large chest of silver. Among the New Yorkers present at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs eolph Rusch, Mr. and Mrs. Kissam, Mr, W. A. Kissam, . and Mrs. Tyng, and Mrs. J. D. Beale of New Jersey. A large gathering of friends was present at St. Matthew's at high noon, when Rev. Charles M. Bart united in marriage Miss Mary Ri Loughran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loughran, and Mr. James Ed- ward Duke of Norfolk, Va. The ushers were Mr. Daniel Loughran, jr., Mr. Wil- liam_R. Loughran of Norfolk, Mr. Frank- in Porter and Mr. Thomas Fealy. They had few idle moments at their disposal till the arrival of the bridal party. Arthur R. Smith of Norfolk was best man, and the bride’s sister, Miss Margaret Loughran, was maid of honor. The bride wore a traveling dress of olive green boucle cloth, brocaded in black. The stylish bodice had a jacket effect over a full vest of Persian silk, and was finished with olive green velvet bows and stock collar. The large hat had a soft crown of olive velvet and black ostrich tips. The maid of horor wore green and brown boucle cloth, trimmed with bands of mink and tiny gilt buttons. Her hat matched in color. A large reception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Loughran, on L street. Mrs. Loughran received in an ele- gant toilet of black silk trimmed with lace. The drawing rooms were fragrant with flowers, and the couple received congratu- lations standing in a bower of palms ar- ranged In the deep bay window. A boun- teous collation was served, and the guests lingered till late in the afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. Duke-started for their wedding trip. Their future home will be in Norfolk, Va., where they will receive thefr friends after December 5 at 5 Olney place. The bride received very elegant presents, which will adorn her new home. Ascension Church was thronged at noon by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Julia Watkins, daughter of Mr. Louis Watkins, to Mr. Willlam Clark Prentiss. Rev. Dr. Eliott, assisted by Rev. Mr. Snyder and Rev. J. W. Clark, performed the ceremony, which was accompanied by a full choral service. The ushers were Messrs. Frank Bright, Judson Lammon, Thad. Clark and Dr. S. E. Watkins. When the bridal party arrived the choristers came down the aisle in proces- sion and then led the way to the chancel, 5 “The Voice That Breathed O'er The DE eeme LIS, who were Miss Sever of Cambridge, Mass., Miss Prentiss, Miss Hies- ton and Miss Bessie Porter, walked in couples, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Katharine Watkins. The bride was escorted by her father, and at the chancel gate was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Scharff. After the betrothal service the bridal party passed into the chancel and the.choristers sang “‘O Perfect Love.” The bride was richly gowned in white silk, trimmed with pearl passementeries, and her tulle veil was held by a cluster of orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore white organdie, with green ribbons, and a large white tulle hat, trimmed’ with green. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses, but with pink ribbons, and their tulle hats were trimmed with pink chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast followed at the Wat- kins residence on N street. The house was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums in every cclor. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss went north this afternoon, and upon their return will reside at 1720 Oregon avenue Hamline Church was the scene of another of the prominznt nuptial events of the day. The marriage of Miss Florence Virginia Booraem and Dr. Frank Leech took place at noon, Rev. Dr. Leech, father of the groom, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. E. S, Todd. The ushers were Mr. Wilbur V. Leech, brother of the groom, Mr. Jas. D. Feldmeyer of Annapolis, Md.; Mr. Law- rence D. Cassard of Baltimore and Mr. Harry Latimer of this city. Miss Ella Booraem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the best man was Rev. Hed- ding B. Leech, brother of the groom. ‘The bride wore a traveling dress of brown novelty cloth, with hat to match, and car- ried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore old blue novelty cloth and a hat of the same shade. A wedding breakfast followed at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Booraem, which was attended by the bridal party, relatives and a_ few inti- mate friends,including Rev.Dr.and Mrs. ch, parents of the groom; Mis: » Miss Jennie Rabbitt, Miss beth B. Leech, Mr. Wilbur V. Leech, Dr. and Mrs. Olin Leech, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maher, Messrs. Arthur, Walter, John and Howard Maher, Misses Carrie, ace and Agnes Maher, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, Miss Edna Smith of Orange, N. J.; Mr. Je- rome J. Crowley of Chicago, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beall, Mr. Chas. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Beall, Mr. and M George Y. Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Y. Leech, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Joyce, Dr. John R. Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall. Dr. and Mrs. Leech left town this after- noon for a trip south. They will be at home after December 1 at No. 1715 14th street ngthwest, when they will at once commence housckeeping. The house is already fur- nished. The chancel of Trinity Church was beau- tifully aderned last night with palms and foliage plants, and bright-hued blossoms fill- ed the altar vases for the marriage of Miss Gertrude Evangeline Matthewson and Mr. Joseph Clarkson Rirgwalt. The church was filled by their friends. The Messrs. E. M. Shaw, Charles F. Thomas S. White and H. G. Wilbur of At- lata. They preceded the maid of honor, Miss Adelia E. Matthewson, to the chancel. The bride came into church with her father, and at the chancel railing was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. George A. Ter- rett. Dr. Thomas G. Addison performed the marrioge ceremony. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, trimmed with lace. A diamond crescent sparkled over her forchead and held her tulle veil. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums, and she carried a white- beund prayer book, from which the serv- ice was read. The maid of honor was prettily dressed In pink silk, and carried a bunch of pink chrys- anthemums. A reception for the bridal party and rela- tives followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Matthewson, 1910 8th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ringwalt have gone on a northern trip and will make their home, upon their return, with the bride’s parents until the completion of their house at the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Spang- ler of Philadelphia were present at the cere- mony. Another pretty wedding took place at Memorial Lutheran Church last night. Miss Amelia Elizabeth Schmidt and Mr. Will Fisher Stowell were married by Rey. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor of the church. The ushers were Messrs, Fred A. Schmidt, Wal- lace McK. Stowell, Alfred B. Gawler, John B. Sleman, jr., Frank A. Burger and Carl W. P. Stodder. Miss Mary Schmidt, the first bridesmaid, was gowned in blue or- gandie and carried white chrysanthemums, and Miss Clara Stowell wore pink organdie and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin trimmed with point lace. Lilies of the valley" formed her bridal wreath, and a tulle veil was worn. She carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell have-gone north for a honeymoon jaunt. They will be at home after December 10 at 143 T street. At St. Peter's Church yesterday afternoon Miss Ida Schwarz, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sehwarz, formerly of Ohio, and Mr. Ed- ward Callan were married by Rev. Father Sullivan, assisted by Father Larken and Father Riorden of Barnesville, Md. Mr. Philip Schwarz was best man, and Miss Annie Carry was bridesmaid. The bride was prettily dressed in white satin and carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore white organdie over blue silk and carried pink roses. At the National Hotel yesterday Miss Clara Fowler and Mr, Rem: R. Darby were married by Rev. J. C. Knott of the Epworth Church, 7th and A streets north- ea The bride wore a garn traveling gown, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bunch of La France roses. After the ‘wedding the couple left for a trip to Atlanta, where they will spend several weeks. Their future home will be in Mont- gomery county, Md. . Mrs. Charles West Hornor introduced her daughter, Miss Hornor, yesterday to her friends, through the pleasant medium of an afternson tea, The scene was a most at- tractive and beautiful one for a debutante. ‘tess received in an elegant gown of = satin, covered with black thread lace, and a few American beauty ro: gave a brightening touch to her corsage. The debu- tante wore white satin, the pretty bodice filled in with silver-threaded chiffon, with a bunch of pink carnations tucked in its fluffy folds. She carried a shower bouquet of pink one of the many floral gifts sent isting in the pleasing hospitality . Hornor, jr., who wore lavender satin, and La France roses; Mrs. Acker, green velvet and Dresden silk; Mrs. James Green, white moire, with pink velvet bows; Miss Postlewaite, in pink silk and jet; Miss Ccchran, white brocaded satin and chiffon, and Miss Sousa, in black chiffon, with pink satin ribbons. is ‘The house was most elaborately decorated. The hall, the drawing rooms and dining room were garlanded with asparagus, bank- ed with growing chrysanthemums and palms. The mantels of the front parlor were gay with American beauty roses, in the middle room with roses and chrysanthe- mums, and in the dining room yellow and white chrysanthemums were the keynote to the decoration, and the effect as the guests looked through the asparagus draperies of the doorways was very pretty. The tea was la@gely attended, and after 7 o'clock the younger friends of the hostess and her charming young daughter had fine space and excellent music for dancing. The Misses Norris gave a luncheon of ten covers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis gave a din- rer last night. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman will give a dinner December 3. Mrs. George M. Sternberg has cards out for a tea Friday, November 22, 4 to 6, at 1019 16th street. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont have gone to New York to attend the wed- ding of Miss Stillman and Mr. William G. Rockefeller. Miss Stillman spent several wecks in Washington early in the adminis- tration as the guest of Secretary and Mrs. Lamcnt. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith of No. #7 T street northwest have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Moilie R., to Dr. Wiljiam_G. Schafhirt, on Wednesday, November 27, at Calvary Baptist Church, at 8-o’clock p.m. The marriage of Miss Blanche Helena Fueger, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Fred- erick Fueger, to Lieut. Joseph E. sack, fifth cavalry, will take place tonight at St. Deminic’s Church. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth France Morgan to Mr. James William Flack, jr., wMll take place this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. The marriage of Miss Mannie McQuade and Mr. William E. Gunion of West Vir- ginia will take place this evening at 7, o'clock, at St. Matthew's parsonage. Inme- diately after the ce ony the couple will leave for West Virginia on the 8:20 train, where they will in the future reside. The marriage of Miss Estelle Littlepage. daughter of Capt. H. Beverly Littlepage, to Mr. Alvan Macauley will take place t evening at St. Andrew's Church. The bri'l will be attended by her sister, Miss Cally. as maid of honor, and six bridesinaids, Miss May Macauley, sister of the groom; Mis Mamie Gleske of Baltimore, Miss Osburn of West Virginia, Miss Thenholm and the Misses Mamie and Ida Young. Mr. John F Macauley, brother of the groom, wi clate as best man. There will be six ushers Mr. Sherman James, Mr. William Du Val Brown, Mr. Waddy Butler Wood, Mr. Luth er Relchelderfer, Mr. Harry Hinman and Mr. J. Elfreth Watkins. After the c mony a reception for the bridal party will be held at -the Littlepage residence. The couple will take a southern trip. The brid wili wear ivory satin, trimmed with pearl passementerie and duchess lace, with bov- quet of Iilies of the velley. The maid ot honor will wear pale green silk muslin and carry pink chrysanthemums. The costumes of the bridesmaids will be of white organ- die, trimmed with green ritbons, and they will carry white chrysanthemums. The marriage of Miss Mabel Stickn Mr. Louis Dent Bliss will take place Calvary Baptist Church at 8 o'clock vo- night. Rev. Dr. S. H. Greene, assisted by Dr. E. W. Blics, will-officiate. The best man will be Mr. Frank C, Bliss, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers, Mr. How ard R. Bliss, Mr. Martin M. Shand, Mr. W W. Everett, Mr. Samuel T. Smith, Mr. David E. Buckingham and Mr, E. Baden< Miss Rosemond Stickney, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The brid: maids will be Miss Katherine Stickney, Miss Julia Stickney, Miss Edna Rice of boston, Miss Bessie Harrar of Philadelphia Miss Juliet M. Searle and Miss Mamie Smith. The fine house on the southeast corner of M and 19th streets, now being erected for Mr. Chas. Orton Brown, will not be oceu- pied by his family this winter. They will remain at their country home near Bright- wood. Mr. Brown's health is slowly im- preving. Miss Daisy is now in New York on a visit. Her sister's portrait, which she mast finishgd, has received enthusiastic Mr. Frank T. Knock of Washingtoh and Miss Della E. Coblentz of Frederick were married yesterday morning at St. Paul's Reformed Church, Baltimore. Rev. Lloyd E. Coblentz, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. Shelby Clarke of Wash- ington was the best man. The couple will reside here. Another pretty noon wedding was wit- nessed today by the many friends and rela- tives of Miss Annie V. Appleman and Mr. Thomas Pursell Woodward, at Wesk Chapel. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Dr. C. W. Baldwin. Mr. Emil Diebitech was best man, and Mr. J. Morris Woodward, brother of the groom; Mr. Walter F. Rod- erick and Mr. Cherles Linkins were the ushers. The couple have gone for a trip through the south, returning to Washing- ton In time to receive their friends at their new home, 66 M street northwest, on De- cember 4 and 11. The wedding last evening of Mr. William C. Eckstein and Miss Blanche J. Thomas (Continued on Eighth Page.) Many hundred “cough remedies" have been troduced to the public during the past half cen- tury and have been lost sight «ft. D, Jayne's Expectorant, ou the contrary, introduced over sixty yeas, is today in the very’ fromt rank of family medicines, KNOCK —COBLENTZ. In Baltimore, Nd. ae mber 19, 1895, F ie and Mike DELLA Bk BL Frederiek, ‘Md., at St, Paul's Ieformed by the Lloyd Coblentz. WOODWARD—APPLEMAN. At noon today, Bid nesdi & day, this DIED. DUK. On Tuesday, November 19, 1805, at 3. ms at 723 6th street northwest, WILL Deloved husband of Anuie L. a guest aged thirty-elzbt years, Funeral from abore number at i p.m. in. Tuurstay, November 21. Friends of fami invited. Intérment private later. FOLGER. At 7 o'elock Pm. Nosember 19, 1806, Mrs. WM. A. FOLGEI, Lizzie No. 301 sith street 2, 11 ‘iockville, neral from her late bom: northeast, Friday, November fatives aud ftlecds invited. papers please copy.) ernon, 21, Relatives’ and friends invited to ‘attend. oe Dees this life, on Monday, Novem- 30 pm., MARTHA ERMA) and the late Charles Herman’ Fureral services at 455 I street northwest Thucs- ¥,2p.m. Funeral private. * 1906, at 12:20. pam., JONES, On November, 19, DEBORAH H. REI at Louden Park, Baltins sr KNIGHT. On Weineeda 1:30 ‘a.m... ANZOLE! Widow of ‘Hhen Helo Knight, and daughter of the late Andrew Hnrsey of Portsmouth, N. H. Fricnds of the family are Invited to attend the funeral service at ber late residence, 1500 Ver- wont avenue, at 2 o'clock Thursday’ afternoon, November 21. Interment at Portsniouth, N. MARTIN. At Kensi 18%, at 10 at ‘on, Md., on Tuesday, No- a.m., LEON DAN- At 5:50 m. Tuesday, November 19, JOHN MecUH! at bis residence, 208 148% et southwest ng at 8:80 o'clock. Remisa 1 Friday mornti “high mass at St. Dominic's Chureh. MESSER. At 9:39 a.m. on Weylneslay, November 20, TSW, at is home, on Anacostia Hel oR, aged’ elghty-three years aol nine months Notice of funeral hereafter. . warre. On Tuesdas, November, 19, 1805, at 10 p-m., of paralysis, Mrs! PERMELLA SANS wilti'e, aed seventy-two years. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sl From which pone ever wake to weep. Funeral Thursday, November from her Inte east. 21, at 8 o'clock p.m. residence, Sth atreet south Relatives and friends invited. In Memortam. Tn loving remembrance of ROSA A, NELLY, who died four years ago today, mber 20, 1801. Gone, but not forgotten. id BE HER MOTHER, EIL. In loving remembrance of our dear niother, SARAH "NEIL, who enterod into rest Uncee years ago today, November 20, 1892, “Gon>, but not forgotte sd BY HER CHILDREN, SAMUEL, AUGUSTINE ROBINSON. Died November 20, 1594. “With thee Ife’s maste thou didst take, The tuneless chords nione remain, Which even the next light touch may break, So cruel and to hursh the strata, Bat nauzht on earth can ever wake ‘Their truest, tenderest tones again, Though Death ard Darkness frown between Thy happier lot, teday, and mine, We stilt ave joined in heart, [ ween, And in my soul that hope of thing ‘To meet again, glows Ike the sheen en shrine."* br Of sunset on'a E Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESR LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, hon fer ig Too aS oe mo fect rem Dizziness, Ni Tess, ‘Bad’ ‘Taste in the Mouth, rose Tongue, Pain in the side, ‘TO! They fegulate the Bowels. Purely vege Small Pill.. Small Dose, Small Price.