Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 Woodward *. Lothrop, * roth, 1th ad F Sts. N. W. Friday and Saturday Are Children’s Days, With Special Offerings in Ready-to-Wear Garments ‘ for Girls, Boys and Little Children. Remnants Every Friday. Tomorrow there'll be rare bargain opportunities. Odds and ends, broken sizes, onc-of-a-kind thing:—perfect and imper Tables on the Main Floor will be filled with remnants of the varions new ough Weaves and Novelties in Dress Gools—Skirt lengths, Dress lengths, Waist lengths, Children's Fock lengths—cuttings of the present week and all marked to sell quickly. An Important Feature Tomorrow Will Be About 25 Dozen Women’s Wool Eiderdown Dressing or Breakfzst Sacques In pink, blue and cardinal, with close-fltting back, loose front, and ribbon ties and finished with crocheted seailops of worsted. alight imperfections, we have warked them 69c. Each. Reg: «lar Price is $1.00. table..... wee Piles of remnants of every character and kind. flowing sleeves, turn-over collar Being subject to manufacturers’ (Center 10th st. building.) Another interesting feature wi!l be this season’s accumulation of small and odd lots of Lace, Muslin, Silk, Tapesiry and Chenille Curtains, Numbering about two hundred In all, Departmert. the re an unprecedentedly active business in Upholstery ‘Yo close them out quickly we lsve marked them 10 to 50 Per Cent Beiow Former Prices. Real Turkish Rugs, and useful -» that can be fashioned into pretty Hoii- In addition are scores of odds and ends tn Chenile Table Covers, lengths of Drapery Silks, Madras, Embroidered svvisses, ¢ day Gift things. ‘They are as follows: CURTAINS. CURTAINS. ot Dalzs! Not iogham- Reduced from 69 10 50} 4 pate Trish Bota. “4 pairs Nottingham, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.39 | pair : Reduced from $3.25 to $2.50 Reduced from $3.25 to | & palre Nottingham. ir. in. Kedueed from $2.00 to §1 ir. Keduced from $4. 5 pairs Nottingham. Reduced froi $5.00 to $1.00 ena ne#d. froin $3 ir, | irs Chenille. laced from Reduced from $3 Reduced from § Reduced frovi $10.00 Reduced from $7.00 ic pairs Swiss Tambour. Reduced from $8.00 46: 5) pair, H . Reduced from $13.50 Reduced from $10.00 ‘0 Reduced from $3.00 E ates “Emb. Muslin, Reduced from $3.50 palr. 75 Ve pute Emb. Muslin, Reduced from $3.50 to ‘ottingham. 1 pair Nottinzham. eg Seles ‘Parabione- & pal wae Swiss Tambour. MISCELLANEOUS. try Couch Covers. Reduced from $6.75 Drapery Silk. e yard Drapery Silk. iss Tambou: $7.50 9 pate Emb. Muslin. $2. in, Reduced from Reduced from $2.50 Reduced from $3.00 2.50, 200? pairs Emb. Muslin. Reduced Hose $2. te ae ae 2 ea eeaitluced "trou $2.90. 16 : Reduced from $9.00 "ind FB ectuced from $1.75, t0 $1.00. | | 500 Sana Reduced from 50 to Be. per 912.85 pale Brians Hing Htednce ‘in i broldered Swiss. Reduced from 2 pate Mish to match. Reduced from $12.50 ic r pigatee Brussels Point. bar pairs Irish Polnt. Reduced from $1.00 and Reduced Reduced from $7.50 to | $1.50 ‘able Covers, fringed. Reduced from $12.50 to ‘Opaque Winlow Shades. 10.00 pair. Z Reduced to 25e. Fy Valks Tistch Potnt.. Reduced trom §15.00 to $12.00 Redueed to ch Holland Window Snades. Reduced from $6.50 to $5 60 = Reduced from $16.50 to $8. Reduced from $5.00 to $7 pair. 3 pairs Irish Polat. I~. Poy palr Irish Potnt. 2 pairs Irish Point. pair. (4th foor.. Suit Reanituicat. | Reduced from $15.00 to Reduced from $5.00 to -1ith st. building.) Men’s Desakuncat: 4 Tan and Brown Mixed Bor, Coat Sults, Ti0:0 | 5 Laundered White Dress Shirts. Size 14. Re- 6 and 38. { daged from $1.00 to 50 and $20.00 to $10.00 Laund ts, detachable collar and eviot Eton Suits, jac Reduced from ~*88, Reduced from $15,00 and $1 and Biue India 8 triuned, Stace 3 St and 30. Weduced. from $5 to $1.95 exch, 8 Checked Taffeta Silk Walsts. Sizes 32 and © Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 each. floor. . as = 10th st. bldg + ino Drawers, American Reduced ‘from $2.00 ed Balbriggan Shirts and Dr ti wool color. = 9% [lisses’ Department. 1 Blue Cheviot Jacket, moire si “4 ae . Keduced from #5. |-wool Blue Flanael cs Bins 1 and 12 years, Reduced ‘from $2.25 to $1. rn 9 Mixed Cheviot Norfolk Jacket Suits. Sizes, 14 Shoe Dela and 16 years. Meduced from $0.00 to. $5.00 each aa ane . wae 1 Tun Covert « oth, Lang Cloak, ‘Size’ 12 yeavs Tae Oe ee eae Reduced from $1 i oe . ow Childre Cashiers, Dremes, green, . palrs| Wome gardinal and brown. Sizes 6, 8, 12 and 14 years. | plain, “common: Reduced from ee 50 to $3.00 each. 1 (Bd floor. . <-U:h st. bide.+ eee Cloak Department. @ Medium Weight Jackets, navy and bla: esr ly all sizes. Reduced from $10.00 and $12.00 to jot Jacket. vest front. Sisc 10 to $5.60. Knitted Underwear Bese. _,6 Women's Ribbed Cotton . high mi long : iteduced from 1 ach Merino Drawers. 2. air, 3 for $1. 1009 F st. vila) Ma Kintoshes, decr is from $5.00 to $3.50 each. «1th | Glove Department. bids.) | 1 6 Pairs AM Boys’ Department. 9 mee m3 Sizes 3 to 10, Reduces | serkee e| Women’: s Neckwear Dept. 8 Chien Bozs, 1 yello vender, chiffon ends. Reduced frou $1.40 to 50 he Silk Fron blue Cape Overcoats. is. Sizes 3, 75 to $1.25 ¢a 3 Long Pants Suits, coat, 4 and 5. Reduced frow vest and pants of dif. ferent slave, will tt bors trom 16 to 19 years ole Reduced from $7.50 to $3.75 each. 12 Brown Fedora Hat. Reduced to 25e. each. 7 Long Storm Ulsters, all wool. Sizes 9 to i5 and white he t Boas, | strich Fe: duced from 52200 to $1.00 euch, Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00 each | (et Toe 1 annex.) (62 oor -- 10th st. bldz) | eS | Corset Department. ’ yalrs Black sets, heavily boned Infants’ Department. | gpooc tam cre Teste Tone watsty top 4 Coats, two povelty cloth, 1 p } ize 20. Keduced fi Ine, braid, velvet and fur triemin; - | out. Reduced frou $7.50, $9.00, $) s Corsets, fine contil, nd to $5.00 each. Toone wil hips, Hengaline Silk Caps, tan, brown and blue, pom- silk 1 ssing and ns of tlk, ribbon ties.” fteduced from $1.00 0 Tteduced from -10th st. blds. --10th st. bldg. vers, round each. Pearounl i-worked. Cover, stamped. Re- Lihns a, round. Reduced from gute ern neck, deep beu. | STRIPE 2a’ floor. +-10th st. bids.) | oe Depa tment. ‘red Cold Cream Box. Reduced from Linen Department. S Best Quality Unbleached Table Cloth plated y Brush, Reduced from $2.00 ‘ards, border all around. Reduced from $3.00 to 2.40" cach. ited Pocket Comb. Reduced from ‘9 Best Quality hed Table Cloths, 2x21 ards, Lord Reduced from $2.50 to ad Pocket Flask. Reduced from 2.00. Fringed Sets, rd Cloth and dozen Doy- -l1th st. bldg.) colored borders. Keduced from $3.00 to §2.50 - 11th st. bids. | damaged. 8 Wire “2 cach, Keduced from 20 to Se. kets, Dishes. Stable Se 1 Dell House. 1 Sund Mill, M00. .cecece > and Fork Is Reduced from 40 to Reduced from $3.00 to a ee Door Mats. > ee = 11th st. bldg.) Picture Department. ‘ 1 Phote, 11x14, white frame, damaged. Reduced fees 50 to 1 Marl eathe- iors, wilt frame and mat. Reduced | grat duced reen and gilt frame. re- | MY", ea oak and gilt frame. Re- gilt frame. Reduecd ou ee nA fancy gilt frame. Reduced d trot $0.60 to $1.50. a Si qvite and gilt frame. Reduced side broken, Reduced bet. 10th and 11th st. bldze.) +-10th st. bldg.) Traveling Goods. China Department. 1 Canvas Dress Trunk, leather bound. Reduecd 1 Carlsbad China Dinner Set, 102 pleees, few fram $8.50 to $7.00. pleces slightly damaged. Reduved from $20.00 to o Steamer Trunk. .Reduced from $7.00 to $6.00. _ | $15.00. y elescope, leather bound. Reduced from §: t, 13 leces --10th st. blz.) t, tray Reduced from Glassware Department. ts, Reduced from Water Pitchers. Reduced from 50 to 25c. Sugar Bowls. Reduced from 20 to 10c. e: Reduced from dozen Wine Glasses. Reduced from 75 to 50c. Gealiment Bets: Redaced, from 25 to 15 nh. Reduced from Reduced from #1 Table Mirror. oor. ‘bids.) | (Set tn —~0 Woodward & Lothrop. creenteececeeree Tom se, +-10th st. bldg.) — 2 GP, Oe A OP) ‘oot ; orm SHOES— iP The <> to the oo, directl ought > \ Che ——— ze | For Women Only. oo o e | Fit Any Foot. | o> ‘A Special In ‘Lang lois t pe AND SHOES. main point in a shoe is what you can’t see—that is, the way the upper is fastened sole. Tt oughtn’t to be fastened ly to the sole at all; it to be sewed to a welt, and the welt to the sole. ap shoes are not often welted: but cheap dealers of- e Lemies. man t a truth. our | sell a salesman y they are—and you can’t see. If y or less, get two things if you can—a shoe which the sales- ou buy shoes at $2.50 ells you is welted, and who tells the To introduce a new line in FOOT FORMS we'll Y Fine Philadelphia Kid, PHILADELPHIA WELT- ED Patent Tip Boot—for (} $2.35—tomorrow only—till 8 p.m. It’s the dressy sort of boot —all sizes No sizes, stock oe —A, B, C and D. little job of broken but a new shoe in only 24 hours. no HOME OF FUOT FORMS, 13t Eventngs till oe <> h and F sts. 8. Saturdays, 10 p.m, Only /} one pair to a customer, exchange—no set aside—no{} c. 0. d—just give $2.35 and the shoes will be delivered to you. Langlois, “Tf they’te Rich’s shoes they're proper.” e would like to tell you about Wii the new “footwear fan- cies” we have—those of you who don’t already know. You hear it said on all sides, “what smart- looking shoes Rich sells!” We are glad you appreciate our efforts to have on hand footwear just a bit dif- ferent from others’—our scouring the New York market for “novelties.” Here are three lines, the sale of which we control for this city: “THE CUSHION” SHOE AT $5. At last her properly made Shoe for feet. Has a cushion in- which prevents the feet from becoming It is made of black glazed deer- ccording to the strictest anatomteal of the human foot. Has medium toe and medium-welght soles, making it an walking Shoe. We control the "for this $5 pair. NEW 20TH CENTURY SHOES. Not a day passes that we do not receive more 20th Century Shoe: A another is a I top; another, an top, $5 to $6 a lege’? Shoes to get out of sizes. arriving from time to tim = ne GR a Deerskin “College” Shoe, with heavy sole: for wet weather wear, at $ eal at $3 a Here's with cor: ; Oue of the pretties Shoes we've ever offered 1s this Patent Leather Shoe with kid toe and fancy tp, $4.50 and Mie ; line of Evening Footwear—proper reception, 0 and for wear, You won't find its equal in town, And yet, if we haven't a Slipper just the color of your gown we Will have it made for you from any sample furnish us—in three not a notice, and we will charge you ‘B. Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street. For Thanksgiving ALR Fur Capes as low as $15 coer oe better difference you can are re what: | new ones at $16 15 and $25 up, you wish to to best advantage HERE. memts—latest “styles—i x bu: of FUR latest noveltie: JAMES Y. Hatters and 21-240 DAVIS’ SONS, Furriers, 1201 Pa . Av mince pies & plum puddings use To-Kalon ing chefs d epers of VW to the oe = ington won- derful thivor t parts to pastries, et pop ap Telephone us and we will send up a bot- tle, at Se. a! TO-KALON WINE CO., ora rath PROLNDD LUDPLLINLIR RRDRE DID RRND RRNA Seats aeovect eee rxaKsxucs tities) ° 3 Order Kennedy's Fruit Cake Me e.| 2 For Thanksgiving Dinner. z == 3 ty 25C. a pound. ery prompt DOVER MARKET, Ist and E sts. ““O! Mammal! : $ ‘Butlt’sGood”; England Same a world-wide © eae Circulating LIBRARY Offers the induce select from, a 511 irth St. po2l-16d Bacaeasae 3$ i $25 > $ > ° 3 $ $ > 4 - 3 ¢ % n021-28e0 ex a gal. ‘Maple Syrup, g8c. | (3 lewer than down town, ‘Jas. H.Cl Fine a ro Ww iWe’ il Put Your Teeth paluless. Evans Dental Parlors, PIR ands of books to | ¢—— ud very small charg $ Miss Whittington, Librarfan. sBiscuit Co., — ————— W. HINGTON BRANCH: 616 E ST. WV. eer: BHOSS |S oe pHteo aeeae FISLOME HOS PSESO Electric Seal Capes Reduced to S18. Saks Fur Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. SAS cans Vt. WIN -# hing fully 15 per cent jarke,2o014 14th St. ed an 1 Lig no21-20c0 VO DRDO in 1 Order ‘1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. (s 24d vw All epatation—it's made of PURE NLY—and put up in & Grocers FIVE pound 3 It's < Sell $ It. ot genuine unless our ? pame Is stamped on every bs package. € ‘The New York ose Sees oF 06 Oo More Kinds of ‘Stoves Here Than in any ing y of the Parnac tl ha: house We han lle aptee all ste tem that ML Stoves, &e ruatke bg 4 214 3 € € € = a anges Cooking Stove, $12. Cor. 7th Barker, &DS.W, no21-28e0 >< ll PELs aad SUPERB. alskin, Black Persian and Mink the wo the leading designers of with relia- Lowest prices consistent Hats—sole agents for | a Stinemetz & Soak ‘Grasp wen HE a For 3m, ie rs, ‘Cures Nae Ne Nee T have foun Ean “ee” dt Diabetes. Bakery, © oe L_ Confection: wn —yields 300 one-gound loaves o oread to the barrel--the only brandi d that yields so much. “Wan W,, Smithy bakery gro oo J udicious Diet and and i: Opportunity » ; ) (13 at W) aus ye \ Wher Goods”? me as You MA AY. WILLE ca Be dof the we é 75¢. HE shold Syringes. .50¢. 50c. Family Syringes. Fao 0indOC, » 75¢. 2-qt. Fountain Sy ringes.50c. . 75¢. 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles.5o0c. * 75¢. 3-tip Atomizers.......50¢. » 5oc. Atomizers............35¢- _ MASKALL BROS. AVVAND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. 9th and H Sts. N. E. it H ty the constant use o} rex” the skin becomes soft, and hence jthe complexion clear and beautiful. It has entirely cured pimply, scaly skin. 25¢. at all druggists. Manu- It’s that wear lik: that plain. Soles extended Foard kicks, grown, 1.50 t MOVE Open Saturda not guesswork. School Shoes save you money. Date of sale marked on lining makes e Burt's to save the uppers, 0 wonder they ‘TO 1411 F ST. s 9 pm Bt , catching the are often out- factured by Diamonds for a Duchess or for everyday American giris Ch Cole, on F St, it 021-124 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Yesterday’s Weddings and Today's Hospi- talities. Miss Gorman Entertains at Luncheon —Debut Teas and Dinners— Personals. Miss Ada Gorman entertained a company of twenty-four young ladies. at luncheon teday, when the plans of fhe Needlework Guild, in which they have banded them- selves together, were discussed, under the happiest conditions. In the group around the abundantly served table were Miss Bur- dette, the Misses Almy, Miss Hazeltine, Miss Hargrove, the Misses Wheatley, Miss Baker, Miss Chapman, Miss Hendricks, Miss Norris, Miss Lewis, Mies Fox, the Misses Davidson, Miss Phillips, the Misses Evans, Miss Keen and Miss Mary Edna Gorman. These young ladies are gcing to mect Tuesdays in Decem- ber and sew for two hours on baby clothes for the baby ward at the Children’s Hos- pital. The meetings will be at the differant homes. The first meeting will be held at Senetor Gorman’s house on Tuesday, De- cember 3. The marriage of Miss Daisy Gorman and Mr. Richard Johnson will take place at noon Wednesday, November 27, at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Gcrman. Only relatives will bé present, but, as the family connec- 4 tions on both sides are very large, the com- pany will te quite a numerous one. The bride will be unattended, and Mr. Perry Johnson will be best man for his brether. After a wedding trip the couple will go to housekeeping in their splendid new home, 1622 P street, which has been handsomely furnished for their occupancy. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Regina Barbour and Senor Don Julio Ren- gifo, charge d'affaires of the Colombian le- gation, Wednesday, November 20, at St. Matthew's Church, have been sent to her friends by Mrs. James L. Barbour. The couple will be at home Tuesdays after Jan- uary 1, 921 Farragut equare. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clements have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Levise Henderson Clements, to Mr. George Whitney White, Wednesday, No- vember 20. The couple will be at home after January 1, Mondays, at 1459 Beacon street. The Bachelors’ German has reorganized for the coming season. Mr. Jesse Brown has been elected president to succeed the Jate Mr. William Hall Slack. Mr. P. Lee Phillips Is vice president, Mr. Charles Mc- Cawley secretary and Mr. George Howard treasurer. Mr. Charles C. Glover, Lieut. T. S. Rogers, U.S.N., and Baron Ketteler are the other members of the committee. Three cotillions will be given on the even- ings of January $ and 22 and February 12. Mrs. A. C. Barney has invitations out for a series of Friday teas in December in honor of the debut of Miss Barney. The first will be on Friday, December 6, at 5 o'clock. Palms, foliage plants and chrysanthe- mums made a rich background for the bridal party grouped about the platform and read- ing desk of the Church of the Covenant last evening during the ceremony which made Miss Elizabeth France Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morgan, and Mr. James Flack, jr., of Baltimcre husband and Wife. The ushers were Mr. Beverly Smith, Mr. H. Perry and Mr. T. Haynes Ridgeway of Baltimore, Mr. A. Guorly McChestney, Mr. H. Ccmstock Bates, and Mr. A. J. Miller. The bride's only attendant was her young sister, Miss Belle Morgan, whose frock of white organdie over pink silk was trimmed with lace. She carried white chrysanthe- mums. The bride came in with her father and at the head of the pews was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. H. Webster Crowl of Baltimore. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, assisted by Dr. Hamlin, performed the cere- mony. The bridal toflet was of cream colored satin, with chiffcn and lace trimming. Her veil was of tulle and her bouquet of lilles of the valley and pink orchids. The revepzion which followed at the Morgan residence on Vermont avenue was largely attended. The guests had a pleasant sight to welcome them. The couple received in a bower of palms that had green draperies tied back with clusters of white chrysanthemums. Throughout the rooms the mantels ‘were banked with ferns and sprayed with or- chids and chrysanthemums. The supper table had as a centerpiece a tall wedding cake with a wreath of roses and maiden- hair fern about it. An orchestra played throughout the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Flack took a late train for New York, and upon their return will go to Baltimore to live. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.- Noyes have moved to the city for the winter, and are at their home, 1616 S street. A military wedding has lately been some- thing of a rare occurrence, therefore the ceremory attending the nuptials of Miss Blanche Helena Fueger, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Fueger of the fourth artilkry, and Lieut. Joseph E. Cusack of the fifth cavalry, U.S. was all the more enjoyed by the jarge gathering assembled at St. Dominic’s Church, South Washing- ten, last evening. The ushers were Lieut. Alexander and Lieut. King of the fourth artillery and Lieut. Short and Lieut. Stout of the sixth cavalry, and they, as well as the rest of the men in the bridal cortege, were in full dress uniform. The brides- maids, Miss Margaret Fueger, the bride's sister, and Miss Mahel Donn, carried out the cavalry color in their gowns of canary satin and chiffon. Their bouquets were of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Alice Fue- ger, as matd of honor, preceded the bride and her father to the altar. She was gown- ed in white silk and chiffon. The bride’s gown was of white corded silk, with a yoke of chiffon and soft lace. A diamond and pearl ornament gleamed in her tulle veil. he carried bride roses. Lieut. Fueger was man. Rev. Father Kent performed the ceremory. Capt. and Mrs. Fueger gave a reception at their home atWashington barracks,at which military and social Washington was well represented. White, yellow and red, the colcrs of the infantry, cavalry and artillery, were blended in the flowers adorning the rooms. Lieut. Cusack and his bride re- ceived the congratulations of the guests, and later enjoyed the wedding supper, which was served from a yellow and white flower-decked table. The Fourth Artillery Band played throughout the evening. When the bride came down stairs dressed for her wedding trip her traveling costume was of plum-cclored cloth, with wrap and hat to match. The couple have gone to Atlanta and San Antonio, and later will go to Fort McIntosh, Texas, where Lieut. Cusack is now stationed with his regiment. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry will entertain = dinner this evening Secretary and Mrs. lisle, Secretary Herbert, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Spanish min- ister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr. and Mrs. Pellen, Miss Pendleton, gent, Mr. Kasson and Mr. Calderon The Misses Porter of Norfolk are the guests of Miss Adele V. Smith. Calvary Baptist Church, so bréght and at- tractive with fis new decorations, was thronged last night for the marriage of Miss Mabel Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stickney, and Mr. Louis Dent Bliss, son of Rev. Dr. E. W. Bliss. Palms were grouped about the platform and reading Gesk. The ushers were Mr. Howard R. Blis: Martin M. Shand, Mr. W. Everett, Mr. ingham and Mr. Baden. The bridesmaids entered the church from the vestry and cam@ to the church door to meet the bride. | They were Miss Katharine Stickney, Miss Julia Stickney, sisters of the bride; Miss Edna Rice of Boston, Miss Bessie Harrar of FHiladelphia, Miss Juliet M. Searle and Miss Mamie Smith. They wore dainty frocks of white organdi2 over white silk, and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Rosamond Stickney was maid of honor. She wore white organdie over pink slik, and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride came in with her father. Her gown was of white bengaline, trimmed with family lace, which was worn by her grandmother. A butter- fiy of Brussels lace, also an heirloom, fastenel her tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Frank C. Bliss was best man. Rey. Dr. 8. H. Greene, pastor of the church, assisted by Rey. E. W. Bliss, father of the groom, offi- clated. After the ceremony a small recep- tion was held, and a wedding supper served at the home of the bride's parents, 607 M street. The decorations were of palms and chrysanthemums. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bliss started for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will go to house- keeping at 320 T street northwest. At St. Andrew's lust night Miss EsteHe Littlepage, daughter of Capt. and Mrs, H. Beverly Littlepase, and Mr. Alvan Macau- ley of Dayton, Ohia. were married by Rev. Dr. , the rector. The chancel was set with palms and quantities of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Sherman James, Mr. William Du Val Brown, Mr. Weddy Butler Wocd, Mr. Luther Reichel- derfer and Mr. Harry Hinman were the ushers. The s bridesmaids were Miss May Macauley, sister of the groom; Miss Mamie Gieske cf Pzltimore, Miss Osburn of West Virginia, Miss Trenholm and the Misses Mamie and tda Young. Miss Callye Littlepage was maid of honor. Her gown was of pale green silk muslin and her flow- ers pink chrysanthemums. The brides- maids wore white organdie with green rib- bons and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridal gown was of ivory white satin, trimmed with duchess lace and pearl pas- sementerie. Her fiowers were lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home cf the bride, only the immediate bridal party being present. Mr. and Mrs. Macauley left for an extended trip south. Miss Mamie E. McQuade and Mr. William . Gunion were married last night at the rectory of the new St. Matthew's Church. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Bart. Only the brothers of the bride and a few very intimate friends were present. The couple left for West Virginia, their future home, immediately after the ceremony. Miss Annie E. Gross, daughter of Mrs. Virginia E. Gross of Georgetown, and Mr. Frederick Chaffee of this city were married late yesterday afternoon at St. Patrick's Church, Rev. Father McGee officiating. The bride wore a traveling dress. The usners were Mr. F. F. Detweiler, Mr. P. S. Spright- ley, Mr. R. J. Hartigan and Mr. J. V Johnson. The couple went to New York for the honeymoon. A very pretty wedding occurred at the residence of Dr. S. I. Hannon, 200 D street northwest, Wednesday afternoon, the con- tractirg parties being Miss Lily Ward Clary, daughter of Mrs. Annie Josephine Clary, and Mr. George Polk Runkle of Gordons- ville, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Rich, assistant rector of Trinity P. E. Church. The bride was given away by her uncle, Dr. S. L. Hannon, Mr. Adolphus Amende acting as best man. The bride was handsomely attired in a traveling dress of brown boucle cloth trimmed in garnet vel- vet with hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums. After the ceremony the bride and groom received the congratulations of their most intimate friends and partook of a collation served in the dining room, the table bejng beautifully decorated with white and purple chrysan- themums. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hannon, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs. Clary, mother of the bride; Mrs. E. W. Lightener, sister of the bride; Mrs. Milbolden, sister of Dr. Hannon; Mrs. Ham, Mr. Earl Decker, Miss Low, Miss Jen- nie Bruner, Mrs. G. W. Gillis, Miss Gillis, Miss Ethridge, Mr. Peloubet and many oth- ers. The bride received many very beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Runkle left on the 3:30 train for New York, to be gone until December 1, after which they will be at home to their friends at No. 508 Ist street southeast. At Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loughran’s the t yesterday, after the me of ‘the most pleasant of the day. The brice’s gifts, which were displayed in the library upstairs, made a glittering collection of silver, cut glass und crramental articles. Before Mr. and Mrs. Duke left for their wedding trip the bride torsed her bouquet of white roses among her young girl friends, who remained to see her off. Among those present at the breakfast were Kev. Chas. M. Bart, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gorman, Miss Gorman, Mrs. D. J. Callahan of Norfojk, Mr. and Mrs. Melling, Mrs. John E. Taffy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Biscoe, Mrs. M. E. Prince, Miss Marie Prirce, Mrs. and Miss Toleridge, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘alty, Miss Helen Tult Mr. Blake Talty, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mr. E. J. Walsh, Miss Walsh, Mr. and Mr: J. F. Baum, Miss Lillian Saum, Miss Mary Ganron, Miss Evelyn W: allace, Misses O’Brien, Miss Collins, Misses Porter of Frostburg, Md.; Misses Tricou, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Miss Grace Woodburn, Mrs. A. M. Childs end Mrs. H. P. Marvinckle of Taltimore, Mrs. John A. Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Keare, Mr. aid Mrs. Chas. B. Hep- burn, Mrs. Edgar Baker of New York, Mr. Wiltam B. Camp, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Frank McCoy of New York, Mr. George H. Davi is, Miss Mamie Fealy, Maj. Myers of Norfol Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Shafer, Miss Adele Smith and the Misses Porter of Norfoll, eae and Mrs. Damerson Jewell of 208 H street northwest have returned from New York city, where they spent last week. Miss May H. Dickinson gave a pink luncheon Wednesday’ in honor of Miss Block of St. Louis. The table and chairs were most artistically decorated with pink chrysanthemums and pink satin ribbon. Mrs. Fred. Miller matronized the party. Among those present were: Misses Louise and Nellie Irvine, Miss Goodrick, Miss Katharine Franklin, Mrs. H. M. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson. Miss Mabel Thompson of 1822 New York avenue is visiting her friends, the Misses Upton of Boston. Miss Clara Kirkland of Baltimore ts visit- ing Miss Katherine Fisher of 1340 Vermont avenue. Miss Nellie Davidson of Baltimore is visit- ing her friend, Miss Mary Thompson of 1322 New York avenue. Miss Bertha L. Taylor and Mr. Chas. H. Neely were married on Wednesday evening at the pastoral residence of Rev. Dr. 8. H. Greene of Calvary Baptist Church. They were attended by Mr. Robt. W. Neely, broth- er of the groom, and Miss Belle Taylor. The Lride was attired in a stylish dress of dark blue cloth, hat to match, and carried La France roses. Mr. end Mrs. Chas. H. Neely will be at home to their friends, 2000 Portner place, after November 25. Mrs. J. G. Reeves of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Meads, jr., at 204 Penn- sylvania avenue soutieast. The first of a series of dances was held at Mrs. Naber’s, 940 New York avenue, last evening, given by the gentlemen of the house. Dancing wes indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were serve Among those present were Mrs. Cogswell, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Bessey, Miss Louise Keel- ing, Miss Balway, Miss Marie Keeling, Miss Wishart, Miss Nowiin, Miss Mance, aril Messrs. Coiner, Langdon, Moss, Jones, O. Wood, Herbert Wood, Yates, Knowlton, AL len, Mance, Dr. Nowlin, Dr. Gustin, Dr. Hep- burn and G. K. Rundel. Miss Cora Frazier was given a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lear, 813 A street northeast, Monday even- ing. Among those present were: The Misses Eva Bridgett, Flora Thomas, Kate Jarvis, Kate White, Clara French, Ada Hogue, Maggie Frazier, Ida Frazier, Katie Lear, Clara Drury, Annie Drury, Daisy Agust, Agnes Davis, Annie Hammond, Mae Darneille and Mr. and Mrs. Crown and the Messrs. Curtis Levis, Daniel Rieff, Percy Smith, Joseph Ryan, Daniel Davis, Joseph Butterworth, Clarence Frazier, Harry Thomas, John Donnelly, Thomas Donnelly, Preston Davis, George Bessler, Harry Har- rington, Louis Johnson, Arthur Howe, Bernard Boswell, Percy Martin, Walter Stephenson, Joseph Bean, Elmer Martin, Willie Mailer, Charles Ox, Albert Little- ford, Fred. Mailer, Daniel Murray, Johnnie Cummings, Ernest Crown, George Lear, Leslie McWharton, Arthur Thomas and Wm. Lear. Mrs. George G. Martin, 1322 L street northwest, has as her guests this week Mrs. Wm. W. Cook and her sister, Miss Olmstead, of New York; Mrs. Hiram Den- nison and her son, Mr. Charles Dennison, of Mystic, Conn.; Mrs. Anna Byrne and Mr. Chas. A. Freeman of Brooklyn. They came to be present at the marriage of Mrs. Martin’s daughter, Mrs. Agnes Martin Bur- nett, to Dr. Ira W. Dennison. Mr. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis and his daughter, Miss Kerens, were here for the Lindsley-Ayers wedding yesterday. SS A Wimodaughsis Reception. The Wimodaughsis kept open house last evening, it being the regular monthly re- ception of the organization. The club house on I street was prettily decorated for the occasion, while the affair was under the auspices of the German class, that class having entire charge of the evening’s en- tertainment. A musical program was ren- dered, those taking part being Miss Lucy Peterson, Miss Nass and Miss Flora Neu- haus, piano solos predominating. A num- ber of guests were present, and the parlors were comfortably filled the entire evening. —_——.—_. Formal Visit. The grand officers of the order paid a for- mal visit to Columbia Royal Arca Chapter, No. 1, last evening, and the occasion was raade an enjoyable one. After the transac- tion of regular business and the reading of | reports, a musical program was presented by Perry B. Turpin and Henry Jaeger and addresses were made by Rev. A. G. Rogers, Harrison Dingman and Edward H. Cham- berlain. ———2, THE MILK LAW. Some Points Decided by the Police Court Today. This morning in the Police Court Judge Kimball rendered his decision in the cases of the alleged violations of the milk law brought several days ago by Inspector Heau- mont of the health department, as published in The Star when the cases were tried. In the case of Ford & Graham a violation of the first section of the act was charged, the defendants, it being alleged, failing to have a permit to conduct a dairy. Judge Kimball held that under the terms of the law the keeper of a dairy lunch room does not have te have a permit, as the law applies to places, where cows are kept and where the regular” dairy business is conducted. The charge was therefore dismissed. In the case of F.G.Davis,whose lunch room is under Masonic Temple, the charge was brought under the fifta section of the act, it being alleged that he failed to have posted in a conspicuous place a placard bearing the name of the person from whom the milk is purchased. Under the provisions of this section the judge said that the placards will have to be posted in dairy lunch rooms as well as in the large dairies. In so deciding Judge Kimball said he wanted it lstinetlr understood that the law does not apply to hotels and dining rooms, where milk is cn! an incident of the business. Persons en. gaged in the milk business and who hold themselves out as dairymen will have to comply with the provisions of this section. Mr. Davis said he favored the law, and thought it was a protection to him. He did not have the signs in his place because of his ignorance of the law. As the case was brought only for the pur- pose of having the law constru:d, no fine was imposed. —__——__ FOURTH MEETING. Continuation of the Presbyterian Cen- tennial Celebration. ~ The fourth meeting in the celebration of the centernial of Presbyterianism was held last evening in the First Presbyterian Chureh. Rev. Dr. George O. Little pres‘ded, and in the course of his remarks quoted some interesting statistics relating to churches in the District, and said that the ratio of membership to the total population was larger than that of forty-three states and territories. ‘Presbyterianism in the District’ was ths, theme of an address by Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D.D., who traced the events in the @evelopment of the denomina- tion in the istrict from the organization of the first, church in 1780 in Georgetown, which was known as the Bridge Street Church, now the West Street Church. The speaker also mentioned personal detatls of some of the early pastors and referred to the educational achievements of the church. He gaye a brief description of the churches now existing, and referred to the organiza- tion of the various assemblies, As representative of the Presbyterian Al- Hancyg of the city, Mr. John W. Foster, the pres:jent, delivered a thovghtful address on the jpfiuence of Calvarism in the history of Europe and this country. He said that the chureb represented a faith which in all its history has stood for the rights of man, and in its spirit is essentially democratt; and he thought that he had the authority of history to warrant the declaration that so long as the church of John Calvin, of John Knox and Joha Witherspoon remained strongly rooted in this capital and through- out this country there need be no fear for democratic principles and republican gov- ernment. The concluding address was delivered by Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., pastor of the Luther Memorial Church, who conveyed his greetings and best wishes for the prosper- ity to the denomination in the future that it had enjoyed in the past. The closing event in the centennial celebration will be a ree ception, which will be given tomorrow even- ing at the church. —____ Unity Club’s Anniversary. The Unity Club celebrated its twenty-first anniversary last evening, the club being en- tertained by Mrs. L. A. Crandall, one of the charter members of the organization. An excéllent program of musical and lit- erary features was presented. The new president, John W. Bennett, accepted the chair at the beginning of the evening and made a neat speech for the occasion. A paper was read by Mrs. Crandall on the history of the club, and Rev. Alexander Kent read an essay on “Whittier, the Quaker Poet.” Mr. W. D. MacFarland and Mrs. John E. Brackett contributed to the musical part of the entertainment. MARRIED. BOWMAN—TYLER. On Wednesday, 1895, at the residence of Rov. by fhe Rex. 2 H. Miss BE. TYLER, ploye office. On accouut of sickness sent out. bi tia M. ureh, by Rev. James McLaren, WILL MIDDLETON of Baltiwore, to Miss STELLA MAY FORT of Al , daughter of the late Rev, Edward ——_+e-+____ DIED. MER. At his residence Md., Wednesday, November 2 of heart failure, GEORGE H., of Lacy Oarolin® mer. of his wife’s parents, 125 Friday, November 22, at Masonle rites Will be performed. ® ber 20, 1805, at 1:25 p.m, at the residence of Mr. ‘ohn I Herbert. 1518 20th street northwes 2 LOUDON, th at, Galthersbarss 3:30 p.m. LOUDON. On Nor copy.) MARTIN, Fell asleep in Jesus on Wednesday. Ypmber 20, 1605, ‘at lock Pn. Tatas street southwest, o'clock. Relatives sin vited to attend. (W papers please copy. McQUE. At, 5:80 pm. 1895, JOHN McCUE, ‘lends respecttally in vrenton and Norfolk, Va Tuesday, Novem r 39, at his residence, 208 14th Street southwest. Funeral Friday morting at 8:30 o'clock. high mass at St. Dominie’s Church. Requlea 2+ At 0:30 a.m. cn Wednesias, | November B. MESSER, aged elghts-three hs. > home, on Anacostia Heights, pin. Friends invited. nd lh papers please copy. 20, BY, at er resi and N, on St jends ‘and MN stro Trinity Church, 3 November 24, at 2 p.m. tives invited to attend. NCER. On Thursday, November 21, 1895, at SP Eine residence of his parents, 1339 Wallach place, ROY SCRIBNER, sen of Charles N. and Grace Spencer, aged fijteen years. from Vermont’ Avenue Christian Saturday, Interment" in Kock Greek Pia and relatives invited. November 23, at 1 o'clock weterys vember 21, 18¢ IN, im the forty froin the residence of 1525 Wallach plac Funpral private, Mrs. Kate A. Mav, November 22, at 2 p.m. in Memortam. remembrance of m; AN, who died one 21, "1S, May she rest in peace. 2 BY HER DAUGHTER. ear moth or, ear ago to NOLAN. Tu lovii JOHANN. day, “Nover —= LUNCH BON MUFFINS* (iss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THE THING FOR LUNCH PARTIES. Cleveland’s, the best that money can buy. *Oar cook book tells you how to make them. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 Fulton 8t., New York. Sone pterdetectont