Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1895, Page 7

REEVES, POOLE & CO., Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. Potatoes, 4o0c. bu. omorrow. <selling such potatoes at 40c. x bushel is only posible by buying them in such large qvantities as we do. are the ‘inest New York Burbanks and the price of 4c. bushel may not be another day after tomorrow. 2 lifornia—the Best Flour. 4.80 bbl; $1.30 qr. bbi. Cannot do wore than offer to refund jou your money If “Calsfornia’’ Flour is not ike best flour you wave ever used. ‘Exhibit of ‘Manova’ Coffee, The Finest at 38c. Ib. | } ( Aen ‘There is not another store in town that sells coffee ax we do. We know we've the best coffees on the market, so we ‘That is, ‘we have fitted up a cot counter, put « young indy in charge, we ask every patron who comes In cap of whichever re exhibiting. ‘This (18 our unrivaled “Manova,”’ rh We guarantee to be the tinest coffee en the market at rice. Only 38. Ib, a “White Clover” Honey, 2oc. crate. REE PREC.’ - 1209 F Street. It Bae BOLO = ——« | Edimoustou's Shoes. | - —o ‘We Make T Price Right=- Assure ourselves that the Shoes are good—fit them to the pur- chaser’s feet—and that’s the secret of the success of Edmon- ston’s Shoes. For long service footwear that’s neat and stylish—see us. Children’s Shoes. An elegant line of Spring Heel Shoes, button and lace, glazed kid, in all the styles. Sizes 5 to 8..... oeecee 075 Cts. Sizes 8 to 10}. .$1.35 and $1.50 Sizes 11 to 2... ..$1.65 to $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes. Box Galf Button Shoes, 3-50 hand sewed, splendid walk- ing shoes, for $3.50. Glazed Kid Shoes, with patent leather tips, box calf #hovs, and Cloth-top Glaned Kid Shoes, with patent $4.00 leather tips, for $4.00, Men’s Shoes. S. A. & Co.'s English Fnam- $6. 1 and Calf Cork Sole Lace Walking Boots—the best and neatest shoes made to wear during business- hours, two styles toes, for $6.00. Edmonston, WINEST OF FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR, . 1334 F Street. ones til 9 p.m. Saturfay. "Phons 1658. t a id 5 | £ a é = A uN re Se cwrur ‘20C. pair. " as ge Palais Royal Shoe Dept. Best 50c. Rubbers Tomorrow Here's our Saturday offer, and for Saturday only—Women’s Pirst-qual- ity Storm Rubbers. Never sold any- where in America under 50c. Tomor- row, gc. pr. But one pair to a customer, Tomorrow we give you ladles yeur pick of any $3 Shoe in stock, without re- $1.87 In button ra | Sau RA MAM RRR AT Dozens of styles F lace, kid and cloth top, latest fash- ionuble slape of toe, guaranteed. Remember, we are closing out this Shoe Department to get It off the first floor to muke room for Holiday Goods, Every palr reduced. nd ‘every pair i] mace ema — DD Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. “GIFTS.” Cc Whether you have a dollar or thirty dollars to spend for a wedding or an- niversary gift, you cam spend It here probably to better advantage than any- where else In town, ‘The idea of use- ful gifts fs becoming more and more the thing each year. A variety here of Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, dainty Talle China, Artistic Brie-n-Brac, &., which 1s really unequaled. A new Importation of Royal Bonn Vases, from $4.50 to $30 Exquisite Cut Glass Pec high as $20. en Lamps at ARTH & EDMONSTON, } Crockery, &c.,1205 Pa.ave. ~— $i. WIL PAI ee Patais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. A. Lisner Sunday dress requirements for men, women and children are told of below, with some special prices for tomorrow—Saturday: Men’s “Specials.” 50c instead of 75c for the New En- glish Puff Scarfs. G7The new “puff” are partly made by the wearer. Always look better and last i than do the stiff-appearing, ready-made puffs. $1.75 instead of $2 for Men’s Best Kid Gloves, in new London reds and Tans. C7 The Men's Enclish Derby Kid Gloves at $1.50 and the “Dogskins” at $1 are equally reliable— tried on at our risk and_guaranteed. Ladies’ “Specials.” The fashionable Short Coats and the only Underwear to prevent colds because of wearing them. $10.98 for $13.50 Coats. GS The Silk-finish Boucle Coats in navy and Kk, box and di: 1 front, half tight-fitting, cexjuarter Hned. The Palais Royal's popular ceat—the $15 garment of elsewhere. $10.93 turday only. $16.50 for $18.75 Coats. G7Tbe Black Astrakban Coats, sik lined and raid trimmed. Note and the four expensive these coats and compare $20. ost of new sleeves See and try on those elsewhere at $13.50 for $15 Capes. Plush Capes, with storm collar, braid and j trimmed. Silk lining. 20 fuches deep. 90 inches sweep. $20 for $22.50 Capes. EF The Seal Plush Capes, with collar to tura over or form bood. ‘Trimming of genuine Thibet. Brocade satin Hning. a $25 for $27.50 Capes. C7Seal Plush Capes, with 7-inch collar and front trimming of Thibet fur, Satin Uned and flannel interlined. 30 inches deep. 120 fnches sweep. 27.50 for $30 Capes. f7Seal Plush Capes, with combination collar and hoqd Jetted on both sides. ‘Trimmed alt around marten fur. 24 inches deey. 120 w Velvet Capes. EF $15 to $40 for sample garments, worth from $20 to $65. Made with unusual care, trimmed with rich furs, ostrich feathers and jet. “Health” Underwear. Women insure their health and comfort while lending grace to their form—when they wear these Union or Combination Undergarments. G7 The best are known as the “Phyllis,” Phyrne’’ and = “Oneit. and least prices are quoted at the Palais Royal. 49¢ for the “seconds” of the “Oneita” garments—those with only a tiny oil spot are thus reduced to less than half price. TOF course, we have the separate garments. Tomorrow the ‘special’ {a the Natural and White Wool Vests aud Punts, at 49e Instead of 68. 98c pair for $1.25 quality Black Wool Tights, open and close, knee and ankle length. EF You'll here find the only complete collection of ‘Tights to Washington. Prices range from 49¢ to $15 a pale. 84c for choice’ of all $1 Woven and Knit Skirts, is another “special” for Saturday. G7 Every sensible woman knows ber strength aod weakness—she knows she can expose neck and arms without daoger, but that ber legs and stomach must always be warmly clad. Every sensible Woumin owns ove or more Warm skirts, Every woman who will can learn that here are the best warm Skirts in greatest variety and at least prices. 7 Cloth Skirts, Sue to $3.98. Moreen Skirts, $1.75 to $6.08. Silk Skirts, $3.98 to $18. Sateen Skirts, He to $3.96. Knit Skirts, 39¢ to $3.50. Mohair Skirts, $1.25 to $6.98. Flannel Skirts, $1.25 to $6.98, Flannelette Skirts, 25¢ to 98e. Ready-Made Suits. Less risk than having a dress made, because you try on these be- fore buying—and don't buy if they don’t fit. 17°S0.48 for the $11.48 and $15 for the $16.98 Costumes are tomorrow's “spectils."” You'll find (Lem of English aixtures und Scotch chevlots, made up with latest style silk-lined box coat waists and extra wide rustle lined skirts. For Children. Saturday is Children’s Day always —but tomorrow’s “specials” are un- usually attractive. 731.48 for » $2.68 and $2.98 Cloth Coats, in sizes 1 to 4 years, An unusually great reduc- ton In price because not all styles are shown fn each size. They ar 1s sample garments. TP$2.98 for the All-wool Novelty Cloth Coats, in styles for boys and girls 1 to 3 years of ag E7$1 for the $1.48 White Silk Cvepon Caps, with swensdown trimming. GF School Aprons, in si 914 years, Last of best selling £0, 68 and 75c lace-trimmed aprons— at only 0c for choice. EF Misses from 5 to 16 years of age may be fitted tomorrow with Short nnd Long Coats at much less than prevailing prices, Ask to see the sample garments. Miscellaneous. 19¢ a pound instead of 25¢ for forty kinds of delicious Candies—be- ing made for you this evening. New Umbrellas. $2.19 Instead of $2.48 for the Silk Umbrellas, with the new style natural wood bandJes. They are the Improved “tight rolle1 with wood han- Giles kaown as whip, Prince of Wales, opera, knot, loop. 26 and 28-inch paragon frames. Sunday Bonnets. $1.45 for cholce of the last of Mrs. Palmer's stock of Trimmed Mats and Bonnets, Fifteen of them. Were $5 to $8 each. Sunday Ribbons. ‘The latest ia Satin and G. G. Grounts of pink, cream, white and bluc, sprinkled with flowers in natural colors. 2¢ for J-lach, 38c for 2%j-inch and 42c¢ for 3-inch wide. Sunday Veilings. Saturday’s *‘spe * aro fifteen styles of new Be Veils at 19¢ for chotce and elght Gse styles at 48e for cholee. Sunday Perfumes. ‘To introduce the new ‘“Marlborough"’ Perfumes at 25e an ounce a glass atomizer will be presented tomorrow to each purchaser of An ounce or more, Sunday Gloves. ‘The newest fer ladles ave broad embroldery at mck, the latest sha being reds. Here at $1 and $1.50 a patr. All warranted—trled on at our Sunday Jewelry. anted 14 karat Gold Brooc! real pearls and diamonds, $4.08 to $35 refunded If not approved of after purchase. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. A. Lisner THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895—-TWELVE = = PAGES. . 7 Howard’s Corset Emporium, 1003 F St., Adjoining Boston Dry Goods Store. SATURDAY’S 69c. SALE CORSETS. Why shouldn't the only “exclusive’ Corset establishment In Washington and the largest in the south show the finest Corsets and quote the lowest prices? In this 6. lot sets there are the “C. B. a la Spirit ‘J. 69¢. B." and others of equal repute in white, drab and black. Choi 66 R. & G” CORSETS Phe world-famed & G." Corset’ manufacturers pressly for us am extra Waist Coutille Corset, which we bi to be one of the most per models they bave ,cver produced. special arrangement, to effectively i duce it, we are permitted to re pr. On sale tomorrow. For. 1 We carry over 20 styles of “R. & Corsets uneaxcetled ut thelr respe prices. OWARD’S CorsetEmporium, 1003 F St., Adjoining Boston Dry Goods i <st 2 Se a oe a z Hereare - Surprising Glove values * * To convince you that we * * are more than sustaining our * * reputation as the leading re= * * tailers of Gloves in Wash- * * ington—we make the iollow- $ * * ing offers for tomorrow: $ For your cholde of eS ‘ther 4-button or 3 value that has Sf plicate in) Was $ ington! All shades: and sizes. Tastead of $1.35 % for our English $ Dogskin Walking Gloves! Pique sew: € ed-heavy em- & Brotdered "backs, (0) Cc $ and to be had th 11 fashionable ° Special! Tomorrow we'll put on sale 39 dozen Silk- lined Real Kid Gloves, al- ways retailed at $2—tomor- row—$1.49. We can mateh any desircd shade-as we have these glove linings in all colors. . Louvre Glove Co., o19 F St. Seetenteniretesontreteets i ei eee dhonteete ste rete oo Best in the world. 000 With soaps as well as with other ¢ 0 00 modities, 1 pays to buy the bes Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry and Borax SOAaps - 000 —are the best in the world. A trial will 000 convince the most skeptical of the truth of © 00 this statement. Sold by all “live grocers. 000 Plant, 3244 K st. nw. eT i Our Inducements Held cut a fe bave been so AD) more. We are glad to men left who seem to appre Fine Quality Scarlet, Woot Re i & nest’ Quality Winter Shirts, full regular made. y Fr Regvlar-1 le ‘Tan Merino Sits? Were 260 suche Some, gb1-5O CWB ARE OFF IN MEN WE E OF FINE AND MEDIUM PRICED UNDERV WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT DI PROPORTIONAL TO THE ABOY! HIGH-PRICED, BUT--THE BEST IS THE CHE. EST AT SUCH FIGURES AS WE ARE QUOTING. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISUER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. it POOP CO-OP FE-0E FO OH Ve $83 Shoe . For Ladies. || ——Not an every-day The || $8 Shoe — burt a well- \| made — sightly Shoe — @ ‘H &D. | combining all the com- Shoe. || toes—in elther lace or |} button. fort—all the style and & Havenner & Davis, ? Balbri Were all the durability you'll % | gna in any $4 Shoe. | Patent leather tips—all INCORPORATED, 3 antic 928 F St. Building. nol2-30d & right along now “ Most of them need vaning. Let us lav We make them fresh aud soft—no gwughm hardness by our process. Ws c » Wagon cats. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. noz2-10d Mrs. A. H. Cransby of Memphis, Tenn., had a terrible cancer, cenieuate tee nos ia ge bre st, snd. was ced incurable by tho. best. phy’ iany in New York. 8. 3. 8. cared her permanent Gas & Oil Heaters nothing so * convenient ers on the market. kinds—that give out more heat with a smaller consumption of fuel than any of the ordinary kinds of heater: Puritan Oil Heaters. i & $ ; i « : ab small bed room... well appearing......+. E Logs, $10 up : aw well. ‘The size for heating up h room, hall or ne size for an office, and other funm-sized rooms Gas Radiators. Famous Puritan make— mule in the shape of the Just thing to put nan open grates ‘Our $1.50 Gas Heater the best the low-priced it. ‘an be used for cooking rater on Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, $ 432 oth St. N.W. Sa a a Oa for quickly heating up a room— nothing so cleat and economical. We handle the acknowledged best makes of Gas and Oil Ileat- Thoroughly feliable — safe $5 ups | SHEDD oh) eee Our IMPROVEMENT SALB is a big attraction for buyers of ‘Travelers’ Necessities. ‘The lt- tle dust that settles on the goods docsn’t hurt them, but has“a strong tendency to run thelr prices down. For both ladies and gentle- men are without doubt Top- ham’s. They can be relied on to be good—tiey're un- equaled in style, quality and price. SL °- Ladies’ Silver- Mounted Book a Genuiné Alligator Combination Pocket Book, with sterling silver corners--ex- ceilently made and finished. Ladies’ Silver= VMounted Book 15 A Book of our own make — band- grained calf in various colors—a good, well-appearing Book, worth much more than its price. EF Gentlemen's Pocket Boo own make at 45, 68, 4S cents to the price of the best that's made. , TOPHAM’S, 1231 Pa. Ave, Tavclers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factors. ¢5 ? Factory 1218 and 1220 E st wy imate For Cold Feet. 22 Our $2.50 and $3 Shoes are a 23 posible to have shors. That’ on account of the goodness of thi Kather—in the care that's their making—in the perfec $ comfort of thelr fit. Any si © ton_or Iace—Ladios’ or Men's. © DF Takes $3.60 to buy thelr eqnal in * uptown stoves. = Robt. Cohen & Sort, 630 Pa. DOWN-TOWN AMELICAN SHOE edie aman Ma A = = ODOTDOIO Q 0 ) . Ave., 20d. ‘BOSTON VARIETY STORE. Saturday’slast sale of Housefurnishings for 1895. As the Fancy Goods and Toys will require all our space and attention for the balance of the year we shall hold one grand closing sale of Tin Ware, Wooden Ware and Enamel Ware at clearing-out prices. Star Soap, 3c. a cake.; Tin Ware Department. Wooden Ware Dept. 45¢. -ainted Wash Tubs, 24c. 55c. Painted Wash Tubs, 37c. 65¢ 85c $1 $1.25 49¢ 59¢ 60¢ 79. $1.25 Ironing Board Stands, 79c. Src Be. . Painted Wash Tubs, 47¢. . Cedar Wash Tubs, 57¢. Cedar Wash Tubs, 67¢c. Cedar Wash Tubs, 87c. . Troning ~ lroning . Ironing Board, 4 feet, 38c. Board, 5 feet, 43¢. Board, 6 feet, 63¢. 8 Clothes Wringers, $1.59. Cotton Clothes Lines, 4c. 15c. Cotton Clothes Lines, 8c. 25¢ 29¢. 20¢. 300. 29¢. 39c 49¢ 10¢. 15¢ . Cotton Clothes Lines, 2c. . Cotton Clothes Lines, 18c. . Cedar Pails, 17¢. . Papier Mache Buckets, 17¢. . Pastry Boards, 17¢. . Pastry Boards, 27¢. . Pastry Boards, 37¢. . Knife and Fork Boxes, 5c. . Fancy Salt Boxes, 5c. $2.25 Carpet Sweepers, $1.69. 18¢. 7. 15¢ 15c. Chopping Bowls, 8c. . 3-string Brooms, IIc. Scrubbing Brushes, 4c. . Scrubbing Brushes, 8c. 30c. Bread Plates, 19¢. 8c. 15c. Dish Mops, 7c. 49¢ 69¢ 49¢. Ostrich Feather Dusters 8c. I2c. I5c. 20¢. 25¢. 35¢- Dish Mops, 3c. . Clothes Baskets, 34¢. . Clothes Baskets, 47c. . Floor Mops, 25¢. . Full Center Dusters, 5c. Full Center Dusters, 7c. Full Center Dusters, toc. Full Center Dusters, 12c. Full Center Dusters, 150. Full Center Dusters, 24¢. . Full Center Dusters, 39¢. 59¢. 98c. Full Center Dusters, 49. Granite Iron Ware. c. Saucepans Saucepans Saucepans Saucepans . Berlin Saucepan, 3-qt., 29¢. . Straight Saucepan, 3-qt.. 27¢. . Tea or Coffee Pots, 1-qt., 29¢. . Tea or Coffee Pots, 14-qt., 34. . Tea or Coffee. Pots, 2-qt., 38c. . Tea or Coffee Pots, 3-qt., 44¢. . Tea or Coffee Pots, 4eqt., 48c. . Acme Fry Pans, 29¢. Acme Fry Pans, 32c. . Acme Fry Pans, 34c. . Pie Plates,: 9c. . Pie Plates, a2c. . Jelly Cake:|Pans, 10u . Roasting Pans, 39¢. . Rice Boilets, 49c. . Rice Boilers, soc. $1.00 Rice Boilers, 79¢. 10¢. 12¢ 15¢ 85c. $1.25 70¢ 8oc 9oc $1.00 Dish Par 24¢ 30¢ . Basting Spoons, 5c. . Basting Spoons, 7: . Basting Spoons, 8c. . Water Pails, 12-qt., 47¢. Slop Jars, large size, 79c. . Dish Pans, 47¢. . Dish Pans, 5&c. . Dish Pans, 69¢. Sic. . Wash Basins, 16c. . Wash Basins, 19¢. m Elastic Wash Board, 34¢. Saucepans or Kettles, 2-qt., or Kettles,: 24-qt., or Kettles, 3-qt., or Kettles, 4-qt., or Kettles, 5-qt., wwvi5c. Heavy Dish Pans, gc. 20c. Heavy Dish Pans, 14c. 8c. Heavy Pudding Pans, 5c. ioc. Heavy Pudding Pans, 6c. 12c. Heavy Pudding Pans, 7c. 15sc. Heavy Pudding Pans, 8c. 20c. Heavy Pudding Pans, toc, 7¢. Saucepans or Kettles, 4c. toc. Saucepans or Kettles, 5c. 12c. Saucepans or Kettles, 6c. 15c. Saucepans or Kettles, 7c. _ 20c. Saucepans or Kettles, 8c. 24c. Saucepans or Kettles, 1oc. 25c. Saucepans or Kettles, 12c. 20c. Flour Sprinkler, ge. 15c. Coffee Canisters, 6c. 10c. Peppep Boxes, 5c. 10c. Utility Flour Sifter, 8c. 20c. Coffee Pots, 2 qts., 9c. 25c. Columbia Egg Beaters, 9c. 44c. Bread Boxes, medium, 27c. 59c. Bread Boxes, large, 37¢. 69c. Bread Boxes, extra large, 47¢. 75¢. Covered Roasting Pans, 54c. 85c. Covered Roasting Pans, 64c. g5c. Covered Roasting Pans, 74c. 4oc. Japanned Tea Trays, 24c. 1oc. Britannia Drinking Cups, 4c. 25c. Spice Boxes, 12c. 15c. Dover Egg Beater, gc. 4 49c. Galvanized Tea Kettles, 27¢. 59¢. Galvanized Tea Kettles, 37¢. 69c. Galvanized Tea Kettles, 44¢. 25¢. Galvanized Water Pail, 15c. | 30c. Galvanized Water Pail, 19c. i] 75c. Wash Boilers, medium, 44c. 85c. Wash Boilers, large, 47c. g5c. Wash Boilers, extra, 57¢. 49c. Fancy Foot Tub, 33¢. 59c. Fancy Foot Tub, 43¢. 69c. Fancy Foot Tub, 53¢. 25¢. Japanned Coal Hods, 17¢. 2c. Japanned Coal Hods, 19¢. 35c. Galvanized Coal Hods, 24c. 8c. Buckets, 2-qt., 5c. 0c. Buckets, 3-qt., 6c. 15c. Buckets, 4-qt., 8c. $1.50 Tin Toilets, 97¢. Blue and White Ware. 45c. Tea or Coffee Pots, 1-qt., 39¢. 55c. Tea or Coffee Pots, 1}-qt., 44¢. 65c. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2-qt., 47¢. . Tea or Coffee Pots, 3-qt., 58c. 85c. Milk Boilers, 2-qt., 59c. “$1.00 Milk Boilers, 23-qt., 79¢. 4oc. Acme Frying Pans, 27c. 45c. Acme Frying Pans, 30c. 5oc. Acme Frying Pans, 34 24c. Buckets, I-qt., 16c. 30c. Buckets, 2-qt., 19¢. 69c. Water Pitchers, 48c. 30c. Basins, 22c. 35c. Basins, 26c. g5oc. Salt Boxes, 39¢. | Tiscellaneous Goods. 12e. Stair Oilcloth, 6c. toc. Shelf. Oilcloth, 5c. | 25c. Table Oilcloth, r4c. 4} 4gc. Gandle Holders, 18c. 18c. Scales, 9c. 2 tzc, Earthen Stew Pans, 8c. t5c. Earthen Stew Pans, roc. 20c. Earthen, Stew Pans, 12¢. 5c. Sink Brushes, 1c. 12c. Coal Sieves, 8c. 69c. Coal Sieves, 47¢. 15c. Household Sponges, 9c. -15¢. Knife and Fork Cleaners, 8c. 5c. Asbestos Stove Mats, 3c. 50c. Turkey Dishes, 18-in., 34c. zoc. Turkey Dishes, 20-in., 48c. 39¢. Reflector Lamps, 25c. BOSTON VARIETY STORE, EMMONS S. SMITH, _ 70§=707-709=711 Penna. Ave. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Pretty Howe Wedding Last Night An Elopement Adds a Romantic In- terest to the Week's Mar- riages—Personals. A beautiful wedding took place last even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilchrist Martin, 1322 L street northwest, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Martin Burnett, to Dr. Ira Warren Dennison. As Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Dennison is well known throughout the country among the Daughters of the American Revolution, as she was at one time corresponding secretary general, and is now a registrar general of that order, and took un important part in the proceedings of the congress of the D. A. R., which was held in Washington last winter. She Is a member of .the Dolly Madison Chapier of this city. Dr. Dennison is a_promineat young physician of the city, and {s actively identified with the Sons of the American Revolution. The floral decorations were elaborate, and were uniquely arranged. The bay window was banked to the ceiling with palms, rub- ter and other tropical plants. On either side of the window and Inside the parlor Proper mounted upon vine covered pedestals were two magnificent Australian fern trees, the long, graceful fronds of which overlap- ped, forming an arber, under which the minister and bridal pair stood as the cere- mony was performed, as did also the re- ceiving party during the reception. Other Gecorations consisted of handsome bunches of chrysanthemums and potted plants about the parlors and upon the refreshment table At7 o'clock Rey. Dr. S. M. Newman of the First Congregational Church took position in the floral arbor, and, to the wedding choral from Lohengrin, upon the piano, play- ed by Mrs. Findlay Harris, Mrs. Martin en- tered, escorted by the bridegroom. The bride, leaning upon .the arm of her father, Was preceded by the petite maid of honor, little Lilian Harris, dressed in a dainty frock of white silk, trimmed with lace and satin ribbon, who was to hold during the ceremony the bouquet of immense white chrysanthemums carried by the bride. The ceremony was brief and simple, but very impressive. After the marriage and congratulations the bridal party and guests repaired to the dining room and enjoyed the handsome collation prepared. The presents were very numerous ani handsome, though not displayed. No 'wed- ding tour will be taken. Dr. and Mrs. Den- nison will remain at the home of Mr. and M Martin for the winter. The bride woré a handsome pearl coloured costume of colored silk, with tedora of white chiffon, trimmed with pearls. Her orna- ments were diamonds, ofewhich there was a brooch, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Martin wore a gown of black silk, trimmed with point lace and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Dennison was gowned in black silk, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Cook was dressed in white corded silk and satin, cut low, diamonds, Miss Olmstead, cream moire, with yellow satin, diamond ornaments. Mrs. Byrne, black silk crepon and diamonds. Mrs. Neidlinger, blue silk; Mrs. Custis, yellow satin; Mrs. Lock- wood, gray silk and lace; Miss Lockwood, white silk; Miss Wilbur, lilac silk. The wedding guests, each of whom signed the souvenir marriage certificate, were Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman, Mrs. Hiram Dennison of Mysiic, Conn., mother of the groom; Mr. Charles H. Denrison, Miss Eliza Van’ Sin- deren, Mrs. Wm. W. Cook and her sister, Miss Grace M. Olmstead of New York, Mrs. Anna D. Byrne of Brooklyn,Prof. and Mrs. George H. Neidlinger of New York, Mr. Chas. Freeburn of New York, Lieut. 8. P. Edmonds, United States revenue cutter sery- ice; Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris, Miss Lil- jan Rebecca Harris, Ensign Sumner E. W. Kittelle, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Custts, Mr. C. LL, Gardner, Prof. Wm. A. and Mrs. Wilbur. From 8 to 11 the reception was largely at- tended. Mr. Frank R. Needham, son of Mr. Chas. W. Needham of this city, and Miss Daisy M. Fadely of Loudoun county, Va., slipped over to Baltimore yesterday and were mar- ried at Towson by Rev. W. E. Robertson of the Calvary Baptist Church. The parents of the couple objacted to their.marriage on accont of their youth, but the young folks ., decided they had waited long enough. They accordingly planned an elopement, which was successful. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Needham arrive] at “Rose- mont,” the country home of the Fadelys, in accordance with a prearranged plan. Miss Fadely, who had been expecting him, quietly slipped out of the house without erousing any other members of the family, and together she and Mr. Needham drove four miles to a railroad station. They took an early train over the Washington and Ohio road and arrived in Baltimore in a few heurs. The couple were unsuccessful In obtaining a license at the clerk's office of the court of common pleas in Baltimore because of their youthful appearance, and went to Towson, where the license was issued. The ages of Mr. Needham and Miss Fadely were given as twenty-one’ and cighteen, respectively. After thelr marriage they reiurned to Bal- timore, registered at the Rennert, and the groom telegraphed the facts of the mar- riage to his own ard his wife’s parents. Parental forgiveness being assured the young people start in life with the happlest Prospects. Mr. Caas. W. Fadely, father of the bride, used to spend the winters in this city, but lately, on account of il!-health, has remained at Rosemont, h!s country seat, at Paeonian Springs, Loudoun county. Miss Aunie Barber gave a theater party last night in honor cf Miss Diine Jones of Pittsburg, who is her guest, at her resi- dence cn Farragut square. Owing to the death of the Portuguese minister the Mexican Minis and Mrs. Remero and the Spanish Ministe:*and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, did rot attend the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wright and daughter, Miss May, of No. 1525 O street northwest j] sailed today for Italy. Miss Cynthia Force has returned for the winter and is at 1230 17th street northwest. Mrs. R. M. Schofield, wife of Lieut. R. M. Schofield, United States army, is the guest of the family of Rey. Dr. J. A. Harrold, 1758 Oregon avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. Scho- field will be pleasantly remembered here, when he was attached to his father, Lieut. Gen. J. M. Schofield's, staff. Miss K. C. Lowndes has gone to New York to visit her brother, P. K. Lowndes of The Publie Opinion, Mrs. Smith D. Fry and daughter have gone to spend Thanksgiving week in Penn- sylvania. A very quiet and pretty wedding was sol- emnized Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. Granville Farquhar Hyde, the con- tracting parties being Miss Sue Tyler Hyde and Eben Grant Dodge of New York. Only | the immediate family witnessed the cere- which was performed by the Rev. Robert S. W. Wood, assistant rector of St. John’s Church, a close friend of the family. Mr. Thomas Hyde, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have left for the nérth. A Mr. and Mrs. Robt. I. Van Deusen and Miss Van Deusen of Albany, N. are at the Grafton for the winter. A surprise masquerade party was given to Miss Florence Walker at her residence last evening. Games were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses May Hoemilton, Ida White, Katie McGirk, Hellen Johnson, Ida Rogers, Alice Dewit, Maud Stoleman, Clara Neuman, and the Messrs. Frank Killey, John Steward,Florent Meline, Chariile Daverson, Paul Tucke@ Lee Chase, Robert Mertain and Clarence Davis. A masquerade surprise party was given to, Miss Josephine Shelley at her residence, 124 F street northwest, November 15. Among those present were Misses Myrtle Jacobs. “Highland fling;” Irene Lyndsey, “‘Goddess of Liberty;” Loulse Burham, “Red Riding- hood;” Nellie Hager, “peasant;"’ Irene Mor- gan, “sammer girl; Clara Wheeler, Di nah,” and Messrs. Walter Davis, “Punc! Frank Boyd, “Nigger dude; Emmanuel Keane, ‘‘Nigger cadet; Louis Becker, “Out- Walter Robinson, “clown;” Mars Wheeler, “vag; Otto Haltworth, “Uncle Sam;" Thos, Smith, “Japanese,” and Queenle Chese, “Japanese lady.” Miss Josephine Conroy has recovered from her recent illness in Philadelphia, and has returned here. After quite an extended tour through the south Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson have re- turned to the city, and are now located at their residence, 819 1%th street northwe where they will be at home on Saturda during December. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are giving & series of “at homes” at the manse, 1200 K street" northwest, to the members and adherents of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, on the Monday evenings in November, which have been very largely attended. The last of the serles will occur next Monday evening. Mrs. T. F. Huysman, jr., gave a delight- ful party at he~ pretty home on Capitol Hill, in henor of Mr. Huysman’s birthday, on the evening of the 16th. The parlors and dining room were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and holly. Supper was served at 10 o'clock, after which the evening was given up to vocal and instru- mental music. Among the guests were and Mrs. Ed. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. logg, Mrs.Crow M ertrude Crowder, Mr. Jones, Mr. neble, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Willard, Mr, Ryan, Mr. Jesse Crowder, Mr. Frank Herdley, Mesters Loule Kellogg and Fred. Huysman. . ~ Company B, Washington Light Infantry, will give an infarmal reception and hop at the armcry Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 27. The committee, consisting of Lieuts. Jesse F. Grant and Jesse B, K. Lee and Sergt. H. O. Plugge, is hard at work mak- ing arrangements for the entertainment of the guests, and from the interest displayed by the members of the company they will have an enjoyable time. The hall will be beautifully decorated with flags, flowers, ete. Mr. George L, Wilkinson and bride (for- merly Miss Enlce of Tennessee) have re- turned from their southern trip, and are with Mr. Wilkinson's parents at 1526 K strect northwest, where they will be hap; to sec their friends Mondays, November 2 and December 2. After about December 1 they will be at the Woodmont. Miss Minnie Dierken was given a pleasant surprise party at her rm ence, & I strcet northwest, Wednesday night. The guests were entertained with music, danc- ing and games until a late hour, when a dainty collation was served. Among those present were Misses May Bell, Bertha _M Carthy, Dalsy and May Brosnan, Ka Quinlan, Mamie O'Connor, Agnes Rover, Katie Quin, Bessie Collins, Maggie Cun- nirghani, Irene Lawlor and Jennie Dierken and Messrs. Joseph Burke, Daniel Cox, ichard Curren, Daniel McKeever, Michael Leahey, George Brian, James Spottswood, George Lansdale, Jeremiah Costello, Joseph Fealy, Joseph Dierken and John Wheeilen. Miss King of 3112 N street will not be at home on Tuesdays until the middle of Jan- uery. Mrs. W. Edger Jenkins, Miss Sallie Stro- myer and Baby Margaret Jenkins of Balti- tore are spending some days with the fi mily oi Mr. W. W. Curry, 1510 9th street northwest. * The Misses Pepita and Virginia Norr:! have returned from Danville, Va., where they have been visiting their sister, Mrs. I. H. Saunders, en route from the Atlanta ex- position, Mrs. M. R. Hill, daughter of the late Judge Thomas Ruffin of North Carolina, is on a visit to her cousin, Miss S. J. Hill, at 983 G street northwest. ——— Anniversary of W. C. T. U. Plans are being perfected by the Young ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union of the District for a grand anniversary meeting #t the First Congregational Church Sunday at 3 pm. The Y choir will sing, in their Oxford caps and gowns. Rev. Dr. J. E. Gil- bert, secretary of the American Society of Religious Education, and Rev. Dr. B. L. Whitman, president of Columbian Univer- sity, will speak. The program will begin with an organ voluntary by Dr. J. W. Bisci- of and singing by the congregation. Mrs. S. D. La Fetra will preside. The Y choir will render “They Crucified Him,” and Mt: Martha Haines will read the tenth Ps: and offer prayer. The installation of branc officers will be conduoted by Miss Mary Drown, president of Vermont Avenue Y. These are: Vice president at large, Mrs. Al- fred Wood; corresponding secretary, Miss Hazel Henderson; recording secretary, Misa etn White, and treasurer, Miss Mabel afin. —_——_— The Workingmen’s Club. The new Workingmen’s Club and Read- ing Rooms, which are located at 2105 Penn- sylvania avenue, willbe formally opened this evening at 8 o'clock. The workers in this cause, satisfied with the result of last Season, will now push the club and reading rooms to the front, and tonight they will again inaugurate comfortable quarters, where workingmen can be accommodated and helped. Social] intercourse will be in- terspersed with the good effects of sound reading matter,,so that the result of the opening of the new quarters cannot be esti- mated. An entertainment will be presented on this the opening night. consisting of mu- steal and literary exercises, which will be participated in by well-known local talent. A large attendance is expected to be pres- ent. —— « For Divorce. For Maria Rebecca Cobb, Attorney Camp- bell Carrington has filed a petition for di- vorce from George B:Cobb, the papers being withheld from publication. Many hundred ‘cough rem: troduced to the pablic during the past half cea- tury and have been lost sight of. .D. Jayne's Expectorant, on the contrary, introduced over sixty years, is today in the very front rank of family, medicines. ediex"* have been tn- MARRIED. SON-BURNETT. On Thirsday, November 180%, by Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1322 L street northwest, Dr. IRA WAIRREN DENNISON tq Mrs. AGNES MARTIN BURNETT, both of Washington. . DOI HYDE. On Thursday, ut the residence of Dumbarton avenue, ty u ev. Wool, SUE TYLER, daughter of the Ia nville’ Farquhar Hyde, to EBEN GRA} DODGE of Orang», N.J- . os DIED. CATLIN. Suddenly, on Thursday nooa, November 21, 1895, at the residence of her friends, Mr. re Cory, Chestant avenue, Takoma, CATLE Sav Mr. Cory’ duy evening, Cremation at Baltimore Satu: . LOUDON. On November 20, 1895, at 1:25 p.m. the fesidi at p of the late f funeral hereafter. delphia and Alexandria, copy.) MESSER, Xt 9:30 a.m. November 20, 1806; 1B. EM ighty-three onths. » home, on Anacostia Heights, ‘on Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends Invited. (Maine, Minnesota and [llnois papers please copy.) 2 On Wednesday, November 20, 1805, " CLAGA IDGELEY, at ber resis 36th and N, on Sune - Eelonds and relies on Wednesday, ESSER, aged el invited to attend. At 10:22 am. Friday, November LUCY DYER ROWE 2nd baby, belov nl chiid of Ernest M. Rowe, aged twenty private, Saturday, November 28, at @ » from residence, 1409 Zyth street morthe In Memoriam. HIAEPRR. In loving remembrance of the fate SCT OHS PETER Set ARMED, ‘whe dict this day two years ago, November 23, 1893. For, gh, tis narrow bed is made In St. Mary's cemetery. In chureby: arth my love is laid, And th waits for me. . BY HIS MOTHER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They also relieve distress from Jeet Temedy for Dissinean Neuse’ Deotel, Ferdi aigiet ae See * They feeu iste the Bowel, Purely Vege: | 4 Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.