Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Pa aaa aff ape Sad oa Grocers sefl it. “5 ?Kennedy "Ss iNew England iFruit Cake,25 c.llb.: It's made of PURE > FRUITS only—and is put up in * PEE >> ? £44054. pound “Fancy Bo: The great majority of 4 happy homes throughout . 3 America will have it on their > $ tables Thanksgiving day— =* * and so will you if you de- $ =" * mand THE BEST. > that our name is stamped on every < 4 Tin ©New York © 2 Biscuit Co., $ e Ms INGTON BRANCH, 616 E ST. N.W. % EO PTDS ENN DERG IO HOSES ‘Tlore Pretty & ) Women Here i ner City in this coun- |_| Most "women heve have petty ih. hig majority use our vitieit and outns "TOOTH WASIE, | it's the ve ever trled. So picasant to Impurts such a d to the breath. ET . OGRAM’S Drug Stores, ae ee 2a Tac Ra Ta having | them dealer. "S. & the “genuine. - from your = B." 13) on — Look for It. OMFORT — —Is the only one that can be adjusted to suit both a light and a heavy person. Onty one” that" can be and tightened. People who want comfort ———— use no other. €OSTS NO. - tea than ‘the ordiuary ‘yD EVERSIBLE - -JOLMATTRESS: es twlee the service as —— ao the ordi loses. costs “NO the one-sided Now ts the time to buitd up your stem, something that will you good and give you rest of body and mind. To be happy you must be healthy. Phosphatic. Emulsion . . . . . . . . . . . . Will restore you to your normal . . . . . . . . . . . : . eocrccoee dil condition of health, save you from alt lung and bronchial trouple, bring the bloom ef youth to yobr eheeks and qulet your nerves, Try a bot- Ue. It ts cot a patent medicize, Here is what it contains: erececee Acid Phosphoric Dil, Yolk of Exg. Cod Liver Oil. Glycerine. Oil Bitter Almond. New England Bum, Orange Florida Water. PRICE 60 CENTS. Perfectly Fresh. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. WILLIASIS’ Temple Drug Store. it OPEN ALL NIGHT. eer rcccccesccccscscccocecs Lowest Prices In the City on JEWELRY of low prices that have no f jewelry selling. Never to this Was such a magalileent ke love prices! Such op- s buying were never be- ont now. EVERETT’, 1225 F St. COCCOOSEH009 OCC OEOOOT OE eee COSCO OCC o ee EOE EO eee reoee ove started an er @opliewte in the hi a time previe $[_adies’ Waists, 3Lined, 48c. ° Lined thick enough for coldest weather. Just the thing to w put on under heavy coats. AM cut full— made up ufter the Litest styles. Tullors den't make them Ot better than we do. Prices start at 1Se.—and that doesn’t pay in the honse—and POSSSOSCOOS FF make Dresses and Wrappers to order at hk than dressmakers charge for making alone. 816 3Coh n’s, ath St. Originators and Designers Ch Ladies’ Shirt BOLE-25e0 Walsts, POPPS SC PHIIVPSSHSSISSPSLII SSE r IKNEESSI, 425 Seventh st. GIFT pocket books. here expecting to find the largest lire of REAL LEATHER Pocket Books tn and all marked at prices much below SSOSSOS fora Sterling TSC. voor of seat, Se: HIver-trimmed or Lizard, Pocket AM Tlankets and Lap Robes are to go. ‘re clesing oat the department at 20 st disconnt. $1 Blankets, S0c.; $1.50 ts, $1.20—a Suretrgle free with © Liepket. $+ Lap Robes, $3.20. Kneessi, 425 gth Be e hava zi re Strengthens, ¢ Ei ‘ritic VALOR t a it. st equalizes the “ireliiution, arouses new Exhilarates, ‘ins, re oe = " it! that Fortifies “alone cannot reach. EP, Hosrou. M.D, 918 1 MEL Bak » Electrician. st. a.w. 2023-1000 aie 5 | HOLIDAY “OPENING” AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. You know the ‘Opening’? annually occurs with the completion of the holiday stecks. You know that the practical souvenirs ate temporarily reduced prices for the new goods. You know that [onday’s display will excel that of last year, as each past year has sur= passed its predecessor. You need only. be \refitinded that but twenty x shopping days are between now and Christmas. - That the Holiday stocks are now complete and that every day will lessen the variety. That all articles that can be engraved, carved or stamped with initials will be so done free of charge and that those selected for presentation will be suitably boxed. That gopds selected now will be delivered when and where you say. C7Santa Clous never did greater wonders in the childs wind than will be accomplished tonight by nearly four hundred pairs ot Willfog ttands, Directed by heads of departments and five professional ‘store decorators. . floors. +A small warehouse fall of toys are to he transferred to basoment A heretofore hiddey army of Dolls will storm and capture -Hundreds of thousands of Books, an art store full of Choice Beic-a-brac, and four tauch territory on second floor and numberless other new and attractive Christmas Presents will clafin und gain possession of all five floors, Let us write*in-big letters that this invading host will crowd the more staple stocks and that the jist of “Opening” Souvenirs will therefore con- tain mention of requisites for your Thanksgiving day costume and dinner table at prices so little that you will quickly ance. relieve us of the superabund- The “Opening” Souvenirs. EFSivce the regular’ pice’ Hats nmrteed on every article it will b> wel! to preserve below for a shopping guide. Basement Floor. C7 Here are hints of the toy: 50e Trunks, with inside tray iWe Furniture Sets—4 pleces. with double blackboard... $1 Desks, $1.25 Hardwood Buckbeards. 25e Scales, with metal scoop. $1.25 Kezistering Banks, for all coins. Ge Double Buckboards, four sides Soe Sets of ‘China Dishes, 2e Drums, superior In ev 29 Guns, large size and practical. ~ “Daisy” Air Rifle, rickel plated. 29¢ Tool Chest, with practical tools. Lanterns, not a humbug. B0e Doll Carriages, well made... $2.50 Doll Carriages, perfect models: 98c Rocking Horses, unbreukuble. ‘0c Games of all kinds. st 69 Magic S5e Swings, with rope and hooks... GF Below for the Thanksgiving Day Dinnerr 98e Royal Blue China Turkey Dishes. 30e American made Turkey Dishes. $8.95 Dinner and ‘Tea Set, 112 pleces 19¢ Meat Dishes, with floral decorations Muryland Roasting and Baking Pan. $1 Rogers’ Best Plated Spoons, six for. TOc Carving Sets, worth GSe.. * G7See second floor for Tabte Linens, “Ke. © Mention of 5,000 pieces In line below. Bric Brac at 10 per cent discount. On First Floor. O7First, the Men's Goods— B0e Nec ar, latest English styles. $1 Fancy Night Shirts, new effects..... $2 Hygiente Sleeping Garments. $1 Flannelette Night Robes. 10 per cent off all Buth Robes, Dressing Smoking Jackets, Swextets and Bicycle Hose. Underwear, all styles. all latest styles. $1.50 English Cashmere Underwear. E7Now comes the 9,350 Umbrellas— $7.50 Silk Umbrellas, steriing silver ‘trimmed-796.43. $5 Silk Umbrellas—best in town....... $4.25 Umbrellas, also for men and women. $2.25 Silk Umbrellas, with steel rods... $1.69 Gloria Sik Umbrellas, novelty handles. $1 “Gloria” Umbrellas—men's.and women's. 7 What more practical than a Mackintosh? $7.98 Women’s London-made, Double Cape. toshes of all kinds. EF The ever-welcome Jewelry presents’ dow— — $2 Sllver-plated Boxes for Huudkerchlefs..... $1.25 Silveroide Boxes 1: $1.75 Sterling Silver Match Boxes, guarantecd.$1. mb and Mirror Sets... x Oe Sterling Silver Articles—103 kinds. $2.50 Cuff Buttons—1tkavat gold... $1 articles—men's and tadies’—real gold $1 articies—men’s amd Ladies’ Sterling Silver Lluk Bracelets. $8.50 Brush, $1.25 $1.95 wounen's Mackintoshes—cloth finished. all. purposes. tering 6 £7 100,000 Handkerchiefs In st below— 75e boxes containing six Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerebiei embroidered initial... 18e Pure Linea Handkerchiefs—ladies’.... 25e Linen Handkerchicfs, all styles..... Gse Very Sheer and Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. $1 to $25 Lace Handkerchiefs at 10 per cent dis- count. 75e Silk Initial Handkerchlefs—mon's.. Se Silk Initial Handkerchicfs—men’ EF Books by the world's Yemfing atthors? 85c Christmas Books—publisher’s price is 50c..25¢ $1.50 Oxford Bibles—publisher's price, $2.25. ..$1.25 6Se 1896 Calendar—publisher’s price, $1 25e Child's Books—publisher’s price, 50c. 25e boxes Hurd's Writing Paper. $1.98 Crepe Paper Lainp Shades - $1.98 10 per cent off Men's, Misses’ and Boys‘ “Mackin- Warranted with - hand- 10 per cent off price marked on all 1896 Diaries, Bibles, Books. Prayer Books, Hymuals >The souventr prices in wear, in Sunday's Gloves, Leather Goods, Velling, Hostery and Underwear will be published “Post,"’ on page 7. and Catholic artments for Neck- Perfumery, Fans, the list On Second Fioor. EF Hints of the mighty army of Dolls: $7.50 Life-size ““Kessner” Dolls. GSe Go-to-rleep Dolls, 14-inch 29 and 35¢ Dolls, all styles We to 68c Japanese Dolls. E7The Wool and Sitk Dress Good: SOc Wool Dress Fabries, all sty ‘Te Wool Sultings, all styles $1 Wool ond Silk and Wool Fabrics 10 per cent off Black Wool Dress Go $1.25 Silks for evening and street wear. $1 Fancy Silks, all styles. . But hints of the new Laces now follow: 50c Laces, 9 to 12 inches wide. Se Silk Chiffon, 43 inches wide. 10 ver cent off the new 48-Inch Lace Neta, Chif. fons, Ganzes and Novelty Spangled ‘Trimmings. €7 Now for your Own-made Xmas presen! Be dozen Filo and Twisted Embroldery Silks .29e 12e Stamped Slipper Bags, 2 pockets. cs 2e pair Stamped Pillow Sbams.. Se Stomped Bureau Scartig 18354 Spachtel Bureau Scarfs. . ie yard Figured Drapery Silks. Now the Table Linen and Bed Wear $1 yd. Damask ‘Table Linen, 72 inch. We yd. Irish Damask Linen, 68 inch. 59e yd. All-linen Damask, 64 inch $1.50 dozen Irish Damask Table $1.75 dozen Extra Fine Damask Napkins $4.50 pair Califomnin Weol Blankets. $11.50 pair Finest California Blankets $2.25 Comfortables, taney coverime. . $5 “Special” Elderdown Comfort:bles.. $1.98 Genutne Marseilles Bed Sp-eads Ribbons, On Third Fioor. Ten per cent discount in the Wra Departments—one-tenth off the price garments you select. 98¢ Elderdown Dressing 98 Flannelette Night $1.25 Black Sateen 88c Kalt Skirt nally #1 2%e Hand-knit Fascinators. » Suit and For marked on the Saeques, first quality Se. +19. -98e. E> Three hints of the ccur: 12%e Waitresses’ Apri 50c Holiday Aprons, all styles $1 Holiday Aprons, ail styles fest Corsets includ, Corset: belo #2 $1.75 “A la Venus” $1.50 $1.25 Corsets, all styles. $1.10 (Below for Practical Presents for Children: 2.25 Cloth Dresses, 1 to 4 years. $5 Infents’ Cloaks, all st. B90 ts’ Silk Caps $1 Caps, all latest sty x ‘Health Ribbed Waists. 50c Christmas Aprons, all sizes. For other souvenir prices on third floor see Page 7 of Sunday’s Post. On Fourth Floor. Trunks at 20 per cont discount and toys, 8 told of in tomorrow's Post. $1.75 pair Chenille Portteres, all st) $2.98 pair Tapestry Portleres, all st Be patr Lace Curtains, all styles. $1.35 Lace Curtains, Brussels effect $2.25 pair Irish Point Lace Curta $5 Irish Point Lace Curtains. . $1.39 Jap. Bamboo and Bead Portleres. $1.35 Oak Tables. Very superior. $6.50 White Enamel and Brass Bedsteads. 85c Hand Painted Silk Headrests... The half page announcement on page 7 of tomorrow's Sunday “Post” enables more details. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. Lisner G and Eleventh Streets. Carlsbad. Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Courts of Austria. Manufacturer’s sale of Bohemian glassware & old Vienna & Royal, Dux porcelains. Opens Mond ly, Nov. 25. bg The Austriaw store will open Monday, Névember 25, show- ‘ing a splendisl collection of genuine ee Glass Ware, all hand cu€ ahd enameled in real gold and_ beautiful tints burned in. so many rare pieces of Old’ Vienna and Royal * Dux Porcelains, comprising * Clocks, Vases, Chocolate and * After-dinner Coffee Cups and * Statue Figures. * This being a direct importa- * tion from our factories in * Vienna and bohemia, and we * being the sole manufacturers * and conducting this sale under * our own auspices, we guarantee * to the public the genuineness of * the goods and their true value. * Lovers of true art will find * among these articles many * choice and artistic Christmas, Fs * * * Kee HH * ee eH et kK New Year and Wedding Gifts. The sale will positively close January 10. Opens Monday morning, November 25. _ The Austrian Store 1203 F St. N. W. no23-tt Hee HH HH HH 3 FRPR EPO He “Buy Best at Ballauty elps For The 3 abbath School Teacher. AML the, best ae of the Qo ° school lersons fer "96-90 cents Monday, Club “Sermons for cmt ‘Ballantyne’ S$ ere, ADS Seventh. § of aye POSSE SSSOSOS SESS SESE? sesesee $eoe (Lace enn (Unusually Cheap. ——Not the ordinary, cheap curtains, but curtains of uncommoenty fine «qutlity ‘that Were golne to, well for the Mttlest, pri they've e cholee pat choose “first? we Houghton co. 7 uelt WY Fst. ae porsd eee wes, er brought. sel ste Sommpleter naw. of “Wr you 1 ‘bbl. Dan saree Blend” =makes 3 390 I-Ib. loaves. { A Prominent = ‘Says —that after’ trying “all 3 “cracked up” brands of flour ¥ * he found “Cream Blend” not * only THE BEST, but the MOST ECONOMICAL— # % * HH for the reason that every barrel yields 300 1-Ib. loav * of bread—much more than any other. a Blend‘ ee nee —may cost a few cents more in the “dust” than ordinary flour—but when baked the cheapest money can buy. It has NO EQUAL. It * NEVER FAILS to make ¥ * Ideal Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, * Cake and Pastry. grocer peat, timie—accent mi tte, and ‘sort wil uso. HAL B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., o< ee 4 sell rere ‘Large Ash 4 {Sieves, 8c. COAL Hone. ing article of Tin Ware, Galvan- and Copper Ware. If we shouldn't — have just the style or size utensils Wish—we'll make them for you. splendid workshop Im connection with ve Barker, DSW. 02 00 09-00 90-40, 08-36 Bansnnnersrpoeggesdeeoeseee :$150 Marten 3 ‘Capes, $85. — _ Only ene of the many examples &: ——— price entting. But six of these > site Capes, Coane early If you want = = ip tie one of the lucky six who get ® —__ One $300 MINK CALE reduced to $150. - - ‘Two $200 MINK CAPES redu’d to $100, ria — Two $ MINE CAPES reduced to $00. g Saks Fur Co., 3 Cor.13th and G Sts. ¢ n023-28e0 n PISPPOSP IGS PFSSP LOPS OOPS SIS A Woman Hates Wrinkles. Proclrtms her her_ pretty er BRIGUTW XION CREA. takes out wri a es pimples and bl: a heads, Cures redness.2 . Samples free. Evans’ Drug Store, $38 F St, WHOLESALE ee RETAIL Haida.| THE SOCIAL WORLD — + ——_ Where President and Cabinet Will Spend Thanksgiving. MRS, LAMONT GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. Sternberg’s Tea a Brilliant Occasion. SOME GOSSIPY TOPICS President and Mrs, Cleveland will spend Thanksgiving at Woodley, according to their present program, as it Is their inten- tion to remain in the country until after the reassembling of Congress. It is also pos- sible that a friend or two may eat their Thanksgiving turkey with them. The Vice President and Mrs. St -venson will spend the day of national thanksgiving at their home, in Bloomington, and then come on here. The cabinet families will have their usual happy circles about them in their homes here. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney will eat their Thanksgiving dinner and will, as usual, have a friend or two to enjoy it with them. Secretary aud Mrs. Carlisie anticipate a home dinner with a few friends. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont the same pleasure with their bright young daughters. Secretary and Mrs. Hoke Smith have an additional inember this year to their family gathering in the person of their baby daughter. With this merry household, their Thanksgiving will be an ideal one. Postmaster General and Mrs, Wilson and Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon will eat their first Thanksgi dinners as members of the cabinet chee: Both house- holds look forward to their usual happy observance of the festival. Secretary's Herbert's household has also been increased since last Thenksgiving by another grandchild, and while that will not make another cover necessary at the Thanksgiving dinner, it adds another gleam of brightness to the happiest of households. Secretary and Miss Morton will celebrate the day in their apartments at the Port- land, though they may accept an invitation out to dinner. This has been the liveliest week, matri- monially, of the whole year. We have sim- ply lived in an atmcsphere fragrant with orange blossoms and bridal ro: and if there were clouds, they were chiefly of tulle and other transparent fabrics. Brisk es the market has been, it has had the su- perlative degree of comfort in the charac ter of the alllances, for only one Washing: tonian went elsewhere to seek 4 bride. Eligible men are so searce that an an- nouncement of the marriage of a Washing- tonian to a ‘ady residing elsewhere is not received with spasms of dehght, although the fair bride will certainly get the warm- est welcome herself when she appears en the scene. This may be extraordinarily fish, but that does not affect its being very true. The yards 2 white satin and tulle in which blushing brides ave looked their prettiest this week must have ted mightily in the s: de-anl us for chr: were as thick as the leaves on the coun:ry paths. The day of the debutanie is close at hand. Next month will be filled with bud teas and kindred festivities, so that the new girls will be fully prepared to enjoy ever} moment of the reel season. The prebabilities are that the buds will be as numercus as last winter, so that this par- ticular branch of the so ranks will be as imposing a factor the coming season as it was last. With these new eemers and the absence of so many girls, who have married and gone to other places since last spring, youthful society ougit really take on quite a new lock. The list of the buds increases as the weeks rofl on. The Misses Dodge, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dodge, daughter of Admiral daugiter of Admiral Hughes; Miss Julia Scott, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Douglass Scott; Miss Blanchard, daughter of Senator Blanchard, and the two daughters and niece af the Vice Presi- dent, the Misses Julia and Letitia Steven- son and Miss Julla Scott, are recent addi- tiors. They are excessively kind in New York to any society folks who degenera their high ate of deing nothing 50 into “trad and so cnly a few of the so- cial-elect have failed in a financial way. Everything they touch turns to gold. Eng- lish aristocrats, men and women, who have felt the 3 “thelr ine comes by the exercise of whatever talent or tact they may have happered to possess, have been very successful in almost every turned somewha: naturally to milliner nassed fortunes. The New Yorkers have had pretty much the same success. Two of the smartest wemen in the millinery line were former society girls, whose ac- quaintances stood by them in t venture until they could stand by “hemseives. One has recently own set again. Her brothers have into haberdashery now, and it looks vey would get on just as well. sweils have helped to lessen mate ficrists’ receipts. They are in busi a year or so and have cream of the trade. At the Marlborough wedding breakfast married, and is back in her gone i ness for caught much of the the Vanderbilt house was a guest at the ducal table, i elevation to the busine ate the old-time | florists, however, who have given years of study and hard this, however, £ a point to a hington life and social rever: widow of a foreign minister, who lived here not so many years ago, has been compelled by reverses of fortune to make a livelihood for herself and family She has tried a good many ways, but now training school for servan to be successful. point another mo hich bids fair succeeds it will She and her sons and Guth Gers had all the ordinary accomplish- | ments, musical Yet, no were es. and spoke several atter how they tried, ble to turn these ad- vantages to any material profit, and there was nothing left but for the mother to put to use her domestic abilities in the training of servants. It is to be regretted that ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll and family may not take a house here this winter, but will spend the time at Dongheran Manor, their country seat. The family is in mourning, however. Miss Helen Carroll will be here the early part of the week on a little visit to friends, Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg wel- comed several hundred more of their friends yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6, who were most delightfully entertained. The usual at- tractiveness of the house was heightened by the exquisite reses and chrysanthemums which filled the vases on the mantels and cabinets. In the dining room the dainty appointments of the table were in yellow. The hostess had assisting her in her pleasing duties Mrs. Hemphill, Miss Nor- ton, Miss Alden, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Newcomb and Miss Da- vis. Among the guests were Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Secre- tary Herbert, Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. and Miss Harmon, Chief Justice Fuller, Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Yang and her little son, with Mr. Sze of the Chinese le- gation; Minister Kurino, Mrs. Mfes, Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Miss’ Cock- rell, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. Woodward, Miss Woodward, Mrs. Jos- eph Breckinridge, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Gorman, Dr. and Mrs. Nash, Commander Miyaoka, Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. W. Orr Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Luquer, Capt. and Mrs. G.’W. Goet- hals, U. S. A.; Miss Caffrey, Dr. F. Kieffer, U. S. A.; Dr. and Mrs. Gandy, U. S. A.; Capt. and Mrs. Craig, U. S. A.; Capt. and Mrs. Frank West, U. S. A.; Miss Mattingly, Admiral and Mrs. Benham, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Bates, U. S. N.; Dr. and Mrs. Tabor Johnson, Mrs. F, A. M. Hop- kins, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. T. O. Sel- fridge, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Harmon, Com- mander and Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. McMilian, Mrs. McAdoo, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Henry Bb. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pellew, Col. and Miss McKenzie, Mrs. John M. Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Carr, Mrs. R. D. Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock, Dr. T. A. Clay- ton, Miss Clayton, Maj. and Mrs. William P. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Mimmack, Miss Mimmack, Miss Morton, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Dunlap, Dr. S. C. Busey, Miss Burroughs, Mrs. J. K. Kelly, Miss ‘lly, has opened a | J. 5.) ! | | T the florist whose hired help had decorated ' F; | and Miss Janie L, Combs of Mountain View, | changeable silk, with pe: Mr. and Mrs. Cabell, Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. W. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollok, Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, Mrs. B. Foote Stewart, Col. and Mrs. Charles Heywood, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. B. Conrad, Miss Conrad, Dr. and Mrs. Ss S. Adams, Maj. and Mrs. Garlington, Mr. and Mrs. F. Giles Eaton, U. S. and Mrs. Van Ruypen, U. Gen: Card, Miss Card, Gen. Parke, U. S. A.; Miss Parke, Gen. and Mrs. McKeever, Miss Ben- ham, Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Minister and@ Mrs. Guzman. Senator and Mrs. Lodge, who are back from Europe, will make a visit at their Boston home before coming here. The Misses Hamlin, sisters of Assistant Secretary Hamlin, have joined a party of friends, 2nd with their brother, Mr. George Hamlin of Boston, are now making a bicy: cle trip through tke Shenandoah vall a. Mrs. A. A. Wilson gave a beautiful luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Lamont. The-other guests were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Brown, wife of Justice Mrown, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Leiber, Mrs. C. I. Wilson, Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Gilmore. ‘The decorations were in pink and white, and the center plece was of pink chrysan- themums, dancing reception of the last evening in National y demonstrated the of the young: com Morton Rifles’ ng and his men have had an oppor- tunity to pose as hosts since gaining re- nown on the drill field in Memphis last Ma th the exception of the periodical ag” smmokers of the company, and the dance proved a distinct social success in every The friends of the cadets t ed out with éagerness, yet the crowd was not so great as to render dancing other than enjoyable. The members of the.company appeared in their handsome new fatigue uniforms, and the reception committee, unlike the major- ity of reception committees, really acted as such. Each lady was met at the entrance to the hall and escorted to the dressing room, while her escort retired to the gen- coat room. The hall was appro- decorated, the stage being hidden rom view by a mass of chrysanthemums and palias, in the rear of which she Marine stra was stationed. The danc- included eighteen numbers, preceded by a promenade to the music of Fanciulli's “Morton Cadets’ March." It was midnight when the dance was brought to a close, and every one present departed with regret. Governor Levi P. Morton of New York, after whom the com- pany is named, sent a letter expressing his regret at being unable to atten i. A feature of the evening was the first pub- lic appearance of the “A. O. P. E.,” a mys- terious inner organization of the Morton The members wore huge yellow chrysanthemums and appropriate silk , and the program included the “A. O. a "march, dedicated to the club by Ed. E. Muth, one of its members. The next dancing reception of the Morton Cadets will be held in the same hall Friday evening, January 3, 183. The third and last of the season is to occur in April. Capt. Edgar A. Shilling acted as master of cere- monies last evening, while the following received the guests: T. Blandy, F. E. Lacy, J. F. Nichols, 8. A. Wimsatt, George J. Har- ris, C. H. Lyman, W. M. Wagner and E. M. Taylor. The floor was in charge of J. Paul Chauncey, A. B. Claxton, F. O. Grayson, Milton O'Connell, George Plugge, D. Harry Moran, Ed. E. Muth, H. R. Sisson, G. E. Tralles and Charles Yeatman. The vrogram card was unique in design and was an at- tractive souvenir of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenesaw M. Landis of Chi- cago are sed this city as the guesis of Mr. and NY James C. Eckels. Mr. Landis Was private secretary to Secretary Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford are located at 1417 Bacon street, Columbia Heights. Mrs. Cranford will be at heme Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski and fam- fly are located at 1408 Bacén street, Co- ivmbia Heights, for the wifffer, Mrs. Tys- scwski will be at home Fridays. Mrs. F. Lewis Marshall has returned to her horre in Georgetown, having been cali- ed to Richmond, Va., by the illness and death of both mother and aunt within two s of each other. Mrs. J. Frank White, No. 136 R street rortheast, Eckington, will be at home Wed- nesdays. Mrs. Chas. W. Harvey of Highland, Md., has returned to her home after a delight- fui. visit cf nine weeks through the north, including Canada, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and Warren, Pa. and will be at home to her friends all Thursdays in this month and December. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Pierce of High- land, Md., will spend the coming winter in Warren, Pa., Mr. Pterce's business requir- ing his presence there. A very pretty wedding took place last Tuesday evening, November 19, at 2318 I street northwest, Miss Rosalie Burdette of this city was married to Mr. Gazel Miskill of Daysville, Va. None but the immediate friends of the bride were present, including her brothers and sisters, and the groom's, and a few near friends, including Miss Francesse Brown, Miss Anna Maude Bur- dette and M. D. Rose of this city, Miss Miskill of Daysville, sister of the groom, was present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Palaski. The bride was handsomely dressed in white lawn trimmed with white satin and carried white bridal roses. She was married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, and they spread a fine collation in honor of the occasion afterward. A very pretty addition to the ceremony was the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's youngest son. Mr, and Mrs. M inter home the next day (Maysville, with the loving wishes of her large circle of friends. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. S. F. Yates of George- town, D. C., on the night of November 2 e contracting parties were Mr. Enoch F. ey of Waterfall, Prince William county, Fauquier county, Va., the aed being performed by the Rev. W. Thomas of Gay Street Baptist Church, <Gacteetown D. C. The bride wore a handsome dress of carried a bouquet of whi mums. The flower bearer, PMoebe Moffet, a little miss cf five years, attired in a gown of white tulle, carrying a bouquet of the same eceded the couple to the strains of Mendeissh s wedding march, The cere- mony was performed under a bower of chrysanthemums, after which a reception was held from § until 10. Mr. and Mrs. Foley left Thursday for their future home in Prince William county, Va. S. S. Howland’s cards are out for a at Chevy Chase Tuesday next at 4 o'clock. Miss Lucinda B. Anderson, youngest daughter of the late Charles Anderson of Montgomery county, and Mr. Geo. Bibb Brown were married at St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, on November 19. Representative John J, Jenkins and wife of Chippewa Falls, Wis., are expected to- mecrrow, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mts. Geo, W. Taylor of 512 M street north- west. At the Church of the Holy Cross in Bal- timore last Tuesday Miss Minnie Thuman, daughter of Mr. Henry Thuman, and Mr. Charles L, Murphy, a pepular employe of the Washington city post office, were mar- ried, ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Henneky, assistant rector of the church. A bountiful repast was served at the residence of the bride's parents, to |- which only immediate relatives and friends were invited, owing to a recent Be- reavement in the groom's family. A very private wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. Dr. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's Chureh, when Miss Harriett E. King was united in marriage to Mr. Evitt S. Dever- icks. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. Gecrge E. King of the Agriculture Depart- ment, wore a Lecoming traveling dress, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Dev- ericks left for Atlanta and a visit to the groom's parents, in Elba, Va. On their return the young coupie wil! reside in Vien- na, Va. Mrs. Martha Scott has cards issued, an- nouncing the marriage of her daughter, Eva Alice, to Mr. Louis P. Krey, the cere- mony to take place on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day at St. Paul's English Lutheran Chuseh, Rev. Dr. Domer officiat- ing. The newly married couple will hold a reception at 8 o'clock that evening at their future home, No. 917 Gth street north- west, where they will receive the congrat- ulations of their friends. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Thomas and daughter, Miss Sue Thomas, of Leavenworth, Kan., are guests of Mrs. Dr. F. A. Halliday, 113 Maryland avenue northeast. Lieut. and Mrs. Southerland have leased the house 1923 N street, where Mrs. South- eriand will be established during the ab- sence of her husband as executive officer of the Dolphin. ‘The residence of Judge Edwin Ham of No. 8 Grant place Yast night was the scene of a very prettily arranged progressive evchre party in honor of Mrs. Ham's birth- day. The guests were numerous, and many congratulations were extended to the hostess. The prizes were very beautiful as well as usefrl. The lucky winners were Mrs. Sudie Halley, first prize, and Mrs. Ploubet, booby; Mr. Thomes Eckert, first prize; Mr. P. S. Page, booby. After the prizes were presented all were invited to partake of refreshments. Among those present were the Misses Blanche and Maude Norris, Miss Frazee, Mrs. L. Taylor, Mrs. Ploubet, Mrs. Sadie Halley and Mrs. Cook of Wavhington, D.C.; Mr. T. C. Eck- ert of New York, Mr. P. 8, Page of Lon- don, England; Prof. M. Caruanna, Mr. J. Bishop, Mr. W. Bergevin and Mr. E. J. Decker of this city. The wedding of Miss Minnie Reinhardt, Reinhardt of Philadelpaia, and Frank M elland of this city will take place on next Thursday evening (Thanksgivine) at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Father, corner of 1th and L streets ncrthwest. Mrs. I. Dix Bolles has taken a flat for the winter at 2112 H street northwest. A merry company of young people assem- bled at_the residence of Miss Florence Neal, 739 Sth street southeast, on Friday na ening to attend a regular meeting of the Arbor Vitae Social Club, After business was disposed of a bountiful repast was sery and the rest of the evening spent in games, music and dancing. Among those present were the Misses Ada Collins, Agnes Collins, McLaughlin, C. Gates, L. Reinhardt, E Vermillion, A. Grace, A. Miller and Messr: P: Keating, Crown, B. North, W. Pyles, C. Jefferis, Freeman, Grinder, ‘Thornett and Stern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constant entertained a number of friends at their beautiful home in Kensington Thursday evening. Early in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Constant enter- tained their friends at an oyster supper given at the Kensington Methodist Church, and later a progressive euchre game at the house was enjoyed. During the evening Dr. Handy interrupted the festivities long enovgh to make an amusing speech, to which tae host made a hearty response, and the evening's gathering concluded with a dainty spread in the spacious dining hall. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Handy, Mrs. M. A. McNantz, Mr. and Mrs. B. A! Allen, Mrs. and Miss B. A. Klopfer, Miss Annie Beers, Miss Ella McCord, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Miss Mary Stockett, Miss S. B. McNantz, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrower and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. White. A birthday party was giyen Wednesday evening last — the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law in honor of their guest, Miss Madeline one, Many friends were present, and elegant toilets worn by the jJadies. Miss Phillip was exquisitely robed in a gown of white satin, elaborately draped in point lace and mirror velvet. Her orna- ments were diamonds and topaz. Among those assisting her in receiving was Miss Nettie E.. Law, who wore a cream satin, tastefully draped in ribbon and lace. The receiving party carried Marechal Neil roses with streamers of satin ribbon. The par- lors were beautifully decorated with flowers and palms, and the banquet which fullowed was an elaborate one. Among those pres- ent were noticed S. C. Mills, Lieut. Young, Mrs. E. A, Williams of New York, Mr. = Mrs. D. E. Boyle of Pernsylvania, Mrs. J. Esputa Daly and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. PF. Crawshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byran, Mrs. C. E. Law, Mrs. L. Maginnis, Misses May Johnson, Hattie Anderson, Gertrude Sallade, Amy Law, Messrs. James B. Henderson, J. L. Johnson, Frederick 5S. Young, Brooke Amiss, Reibord Claughton, Ray Dayton, H. J. eye Ernest Beitzeil, B. Johnson, F. A. Law, jr., J. Edw. Law, John Davidson, Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law. Two Handsome Dolls. Two of the largest and handsomest dolls ever seen in Washington are now on ex- hibition in the window of Mr. E. P. Mertz, the F stiect druggist. They are the two prizes to be given by Mr. Mertz to the two children who construct the largest num- ber of words from the name, “Mellin’s Fcod,” by December 1. Plurals and proper Tames are barred from the contest. The two dolls are dressed in the height of fash from the beautiful millinery adorns their heads to the Soy litue buttoned _upon their a boots MARRIED. ——_+ e+ ___. DIED. TEHREND. On Friday, November 22, 1895, at 2 p.u., Mrs. Sue M., wife of &, K. Behrend, wd K. Potter. Funeral from her iate home, 506 Ist street north west, Sunday, November 24, at 2 p.m. Funeral private. COWING._ On Saturda ber 28, 1805, at 7:30 NG of Indiana, a clerk in office of the ee of the treasury, and a ember of Benj. B. French Lodge, No. 15, Fy Funeral ‘services at Lee's undertaking establish- ment, 332 Pennsylvania a northwest, 3 November His friends are GARDNER. | In Chicago, Il... November 20, 1895, at 5:30 a.m., Mrs, Chata P. GARDNER, nee mpbre: Will be buried from her parents’ residence, 41 B street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. * GRIFFITH. On November 22, 1895, after a_i and painful illness, FAY HELENA GRIFF! aged twenty years, beloved daughter of Wm. Hi. H, und the late Ella A. Griffith Funeral from residence om Sunday, 0 p.m, On Friday, November 22, 158, at 9:30 ‘um, Mrs. MATILDA, MILLI HARD! wife of the inte Dr. Wm, G. tardy of 2s George's county, Md. (Marlboro’, Md., © COpy). unber 24, at . beloved husband Josephine . aged seventy Years and three months. Funeral from his late residence, northwest, on Monda: am. Requiem mass at 9:30. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. pers please copy. LOUDON. On November 20, 1895, at 1:25 nm, at the residence of Mr. Sohn Rt. Herbert. 20th street northwest, JOHN A. sor of the late Wm. H. and Mai Funeral on Sarda «Baltimore and western pas November 24, 7 "s ‘emee i ck Church, .. Friends and relatives in N. J. Phiiadelphia and Ale: ria, Va., papers’ please copy.) MACALLISTER. On Saturday, November 23, Seed at Dr. JOHN PF MACALLISTER, af his residence, 1203 H street northeast. Notice of funeral hereafter, ‘8. Departed this life on Friday, November 18K, ut 4:30 p.m,, ETHEL BERTRAM, be- i ed daughter of BE and M. A. Owens, aged yeurs, one month and nineteen days. rep on, beloved, sleep, and take they rest Jown thy head upon thy Savior's breast. love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best, Good night, good mighty es iE PARENTS. Funeral from her late residence, 1128 4% street southwest, Monday, November 25, at 12:30 pn. Jaterment’ at Alexandria, Va_; leave on 1:30 hoat. Relatives and friends invited to attend, (Northern Neck, papers please copy.) REAGAN. At 10:30 .. Friday, November 22, 1805, at his home, 122 Monroe street, Anacostia, PATRICK J. REAGAN, aged forty-five, Funeral from St. rch, Anacostia, at 9:30 a.m., Monday, November 2. Friends and relatives invited ‘to “attend. s RING. On Friday morning, | November Mrs. EMILY 22, 1885, . RING. daughter of the late Dr. Stark of { Norfolk, Funeral services at OME Hill Chapel at 11:30 o'clock Monday, November 25. STELLO. Suddenly, on Friday, at 11:20 a.m., of heart failure, . aged ‘twenty years, four mouths and twenty-two days. Funeral on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock ck pm. from hie wother's residence, “Sargent near Brook. A FIG CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Is FIT FOR A QUEEN. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy, ‘It's easy to make. The recipe is fm the Cleveland cook book, which Will be MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER C0., New York.