Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Tell your furniture man you want them. He ought to have them. All “live” dealers do. They're best— and everybody insists on having them. That's why. Is best—because it's made of RA'T-| = TAN FIBER, with COTTON FILL ING on BOTH sides—iostend of hard, knotty “shucks.” Best, be- use it gives twice the servi =a fort of any other. Best of SIS NO MORE. it ie ‘Comfort F Ts best and toe od. It's bes adjusted to sit At 89e. We are closing out every pale of woes tn stork prior to moving this department off the first floor. We sell high-class shoes, yet sell nat half the prices asked at ox- © shoe stores. $1.50Slippers Women's Fine SUpper Vicl- Kid $3 Shoes, $1.87. ‘y pale of Women's $3 Shoes in which mieatis nearly every | ES $1.87 low price o! Palais. Royal ‘Shoe Dept., | Cor. uth & G Sts. | A. Lisner.} our Day! Tomorrow we will give to purchasers of ome dollar’s worth or over from our price li istoneThirty- five-cent Sack of Lilly Best Pat. Flour free. Choicelineof Holiday Goods, New Raisins, Currants, Cit- ron,Figs,Nuts, Candies, Ap= ples, Oranges, Bananas. Standard Groceries of . every descrip= tion at lowest ‘market Prices. JOHNSTON’ S, ¢ $ ? $ > ? 4 o , 729-731 7th St. eran Floor 3To Ceiling. verythiog 1 ne hten up your hon tear to th att In “4 fo decors Stoel Opinions of the Press. You doubtless read the endorsement of the Palais Royal’s Holiday “Opening” in the local news column of Saturday’s did not see the following, which is clipped from yesterday’s “Post? THE PALAIS ROYAL OPENING. Time has proved the rellability of the Palats Royal aimouncements, and today’s advertisement on another page will bo read with much profit. On Mcnday begins the annual Hollday “Opening,” when a Lewlldering array of urticles suitable for Ciristuas presents will be offered at special prices as souvenirs of the occasion. Those tiefpate the near approach of Christmas will rot benefit by the price concessions, but secure a plete, All articles on which Initials can be engraved, carved or stamp- ed will be so done free of charge, and those se- a ed for presentation will be sultably boxed and delivered when and where you say. There is not an excuse for not profiting by the Valais Royal “Open- ing” attractious, and tomorrow should be a gala day at this popular establistment, who now an- cholce while the stocks are con “Star,” but probably “Opening” Souvenirs. The list below can be merely an index, for it includes mention of a half million dollars’ worth of goods. allowed the Suit and Wrap Department, “to per cent discount.” You'll notice but four words are This means that one-tenth is allowed off the price marked on the garments you select—and you have choice of $50,000 worth of them. includes the following: Fur Capes, $11.48 to $225 each, Fur Coats, $40 to $175 each. rettes, $2.25 to $27.5 Cloth Coats, $2.88 to $37.50 Cloth Capes, $4.98 to $25 each. Plush Cupes, $12.95 to $19 Fur Colta Cloth Sulte, 0. Dress Skirts, $2. 98 to $10 each, Flannel Wrappers, $1.98 to Flannetette Wrappers, 69¢ Silk Walsts, $3.98 to $16.50 Wool Walsts, $: London S Boys’ Shirt Waists, Misses’ Jacl ‘Misses’ Coats, to $5 eae ea Be vo $3.98 to $10 & The collection Tea Govrs, $3.98 to $25 each. Elderdown Rc bes, $3.48 to $9 each. $4.48 cack to $3.98 cao = $1.98 each. Since the souvenir prices of the Holiday “Opening” are temporary and since such vast quantities of goods are included, the regular price is allowed to remain marked on every article—it is therefore wise to cut out and preserve the list below, for use as a shopping guide: 10 per cent off all Bath Kobes, Dressing Gowns, Sweaters and Se Winter Underwear, all style erwear, ull latest styles. $1.59 English Cashmere Underwear. Smoking: su Men's Best $1 Men's $1.50 Cast jodles? Leat Mt ‘The sample Breeh, the 10 pe $1 Spam 85e White Feather Leather Gocds.— sé One-tenth off all Horket Hooks, Card Cases and tug from $1.50 to $12. et Bocks and Card Cases. Se Pocket Books, Purses, ete 25 Couiblnation Pocket Books, ete $1.25 Poe go $3.08 W $2.63 Women's Serge Cloth Waterproot Mac Intosu $1.95 Women’s Mackiutosbe: 10 per cent off Me: On First Floor. Jacki —Gloy adies’ Best $1 Goods.—- es. — —Tollet Article ale and Mac omen’s. Sik U , also for $7.98 Women's London-made, Double Cape. +986.03 | 03e Best Felt Hats. Worth $1.50. -texture Mackintoshes...$4.39 | 25¢ Fuvcy Feathers, Worth $1. Double Cape Mack- Se Jet Ornaments. Worth more. -$3.79 | 26e yard Black Velvet Ribbons... tosties of all kinds. $1 artictes—meo’ $1.25 St Warran $1.95 Crepe Paper Lamp Shades. ... 10 per cent off price marked on all 1896 Diaries, Prayer Bibles, Books. Silk U Vests, $10 pat ver meres —Jewel 2 Silver-plated Boxes for Handkerchiefs. fde Boxes for all purposes. Match Boxes, guaranteed.$1.25 5 Sterling Silve 50 Brusb, Comb and Mirror Sets... 50c Sterling Sliver Articles—103. kinds. Buttous- p's and ladies'—real gold.. aud ladtes'- jug Sifver Link Bracelets... —Han ted Initial timas Ary Lik: tkerehtets.— Pure Liven Handkerchicts, oldered Initial. 18c Pure Linea Handkerchtefs—tadies’ .. Liluen Handkerchiefs, all styles. 68e Very Sheer and Pure Linen Hand's seu Handkereh fs at 1 Books: $1.50 Oxford Bibles—publisher’s price, Books, ~-Underwear.— $1 to $5 palr. Ge Ei SUL rear, and American : Ti rwear at 10 per from 75e to $6; Pants and Tights, $2.25 to C ition Suits, $3.50 to $12; Hose, 23¢ Wool and Cotton Hse. Sovulty and Black Hose ¢ Novelty and Black Hose. ish Cashmere Hose bed Vesta and Pants. Winter-welght Vests and Pants © Ribbed Wool Vests and Panis. all styles 10 per cent discount on Phyllis Combination Suits Hostery dies, misses and children, Ribbed Vests and Pants, boys and girls....21¢. bed Hose, all sizes.. Kid Gtoves. und Kid Gloves. Men’s $1 Warranted Dogskin Gloves. 5 Mousquetatres. $1.50 Kid Gloves, Ladies’ $1.25 Kid Gloves, all styl $1 Kid Gloves, all styles. and Hoys’ $1 Kid Gloves. . Comb and Mirror Sets, from “Plorence” Manufacturtug Company, worth up to $5, are to be only Te to $3 for cholee. 83e ounce “Violets of Ventce™ ~Buns.— cent discount—one-tenth uff tho price rearked on all fans costing from $5 tu $0. pelated Pans... 3. th ste brellus, nov * Umbreilas—meu's aud women’s... Misses’ and Boys’ Mackin- kerchlefs—men’s Initial Handkerchiefs- --BOOKS. publisher's price Is 50c..25¢ ~ Dolls $7.50 Life-size * pssner”? 2e, 29 and 35e Dolls, all 1c to 68c Japanese Dolls. —Dress Goods.— B0e Wool Dress Fabries, al Te Wool Suitings, all sty! $1 Wool and Silk and Wool off Black Wool $1.25 Sitks for evening and $1 Fancy Silks, all styles 8c Surah Silks, In newest 0c Chira Silk, 40 shades. $1 Velvors, in 39 shades. ‘yele Hose. 10 per all styles. ~-Trimmings.— 68e Silk Chiffon, 48 inches Perfume, 24¢. 29 Stamped Bureau § ~Table Linen.— ¢ yd. Irivh Damask Lines 6¥e yd. All-linen Damask, $4.50 pair California Weol $6.48 $4.45 $3.75 -$1.59 | -$1.39 se Comfortables, fancy men and women ‘Spectal"* —Miilinery.— 25 per cent discount—one marked on the bat or bonnet 5 @8e yard Per $2.39 -$1.08 an and Glace toth Outshe On Third $1.68 .28e Departments. 98 t gold... $1.25 sterling silver. Aprons.— 12%ge Waltresses? Aprors. $1 Mollday — Cor $3 “A la Fasso" Corsets $1.75 “A la Venu: .25 Corsets, all styles. with Six in bex.. 10 per cent d —men's.. $5 Infants’ Clos ‘392 Infants’ Silk Caps. $1 Caps, all latest styles. $2.25 Eiderdown Coats, 2 ti Be “Health? Ribbed Wal Sve Christmas Aprons, all -48e -19¢ -18¢ “$1.74 ‘3 price, $1 price, ie. Hymnals and Catholic 50c pair Lace Curtains, all nt discount. RG $1.35 Oak Tables. $3.50 Oak ‘Fabvourettes $2.93 Indla S. $1.98 Japanese Gold Emb. Se Company"s garments for +e e 1D, GSc Go-to-rleep Dolls, 14-Inch 50c Laces, 9 to 12 inckes wide. 10 ver cent off the new 43- fs, 18x54. Te Spacktet Bureau Scarfs. 48e yard Figured Drapery Silks. $1 yd. Damask Table Linen, 72 inch $1.50 dozen Irish Damask Table $1.75 dozen Extra Fine Damask 3 Eiderlown Comfort $1.98 Genuine Marseilles Bed Sp: 23e yard Sat and G. G. Ribbons, colors. 2e Hand-kult Fascinators. palr Applique Pillow Shams... 50c Holiday Aprons, all styles Aprons, all styles. Corsets. $1.35 Lace Curtains, Brussels effect. patr Irish Point Lacé Curtains $5 Irish Point Lace Curtains $1.39 Jap. Bamboo and Bead Portleres.... Very superior. . $6.50 White Enamel aud Brass Bedsteads...$4.48 35¢ Hand-painted Silk Headrests. $1.60 Ook Jurdinicre Stands. . $4.00 Mahogany Jardiniere Stands. ts, superior... $5.00 Mahogany Plano Stools. $5.00 Oak Hall Racks, superior $6.50 Solid Oak Writing Desks. . $5.00 Catro Tea Tables, adjustable. Trunks at 20 per cent discount, On Second Floor. Dolls... styles. . I styles. Fabries.......64. Dress Goods, street wear... effects. 10 per cent off all Black Silks, wide. inch Lace ets, Chif- feos, Gauzes, Jet and Spangled Trimmings. —Art Goods.— 89c dozen Filo and Twisted 12c Stamped Slipper Bags, 25e palr Stamped Pillow Shams. . Embrotdery Silks.29¢, 2 pockets. 2, 68 neh G+ inch. BL covering. quarter off the price ron select tomorrow, Tubbons. Floor. ‘Ten per cent discount in the Wrap, Sult and Fur iderdown Dressing Sacques, first quality .S8c. OSc Flannelette Night Robes. . We. $1.25 Black Sateen Skirts. Sie. 89 Knit Skirts—usually $1. Se. “$1. 30 “$1.0 ~ Children’s Goods.— $2.25 Cloth Dresses, 1 to 4 y all styles. PS. ee cere ee $1.75 jo 4 years Ists sizes... On Fourth Floor. $1.75 pair Chenille Portieres, all styles. $2.98 pair Tapestry Portieres, all styles. styles..... Teens. Palais Royal, G & uth Streets. on ae DIAMQ you have been pi “Diamonds,” 1229 Pa. Ave. )__nol6-3m, 40d sweethe: ing your wife or art can be t for less money today than ever before in the history of the diai and thousands of dollars’ worth of “first- water" with prices attached. Few specials: $15 Diamond Earrings... .$12 $22 Marquise Rings......$18 $12 Opal Scarf Pins.....$10 $15 S $15 Diamond Pendants. ..$12 AC mord Lusiness. See the thousands gems displayed in our windows, olitaire Rings. ......$12 OBS BROS., oe g M. Goldenberg, 928 7th. of A sale feasting eet Carlsbad. Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Courts of Austria. Panufacturers’ sale of Bohemian glassware & old Vienna & Royal Dux porcelains. The Austrian store opened today, showing a splendid col- lection of genuine Bohemian Glass Ware, all hand cut and THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Haida. A Home Wedding Uniting Good Maryland Stock. Debut Tens, Informal nt Homes and Surprise Partiex—Per- The marriage of Miss Frances Brocken- borough Barber and Mr. J. William Henry took place at noon today at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mayhew Plater, in Georgetown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. John A. Barber of Maryland and the groom son of the late Capt. J. L. M. Henry, U.S. A., end Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry of this city. Only relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will Ive in Georgetown. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have been giving a series of “at homes" to friends and members of the New York Avenue Chureh en Mondays during November. Tho last of these informal receptions will be held this evening, from 8 to 10. Mrs. J. Condit Smith has cards out for a tea, 4 to 7, Monday, December 9, at 23 Lanier place, to introduce Miss Mary Con- dit Smith. Mrs. Harrison Howell Dodge has cards z 4 . out for a tea Thursday, December 5, 4 to 7, z $ enameled _in real gold and} to introduce the Misses Dedge. ty° : beautiful tints burned in. Also] Miss Hirst, 1313 M street northwest, gave ‘| S a many” rare pieces of Old|®, notably | pleasant progressive _euchre ° Vi Roval Dux P party Friday evening to twenty coup! ienna and Royal Dux Porce-| The prizes given were exceedingly appro- priate. The first lady’s prize was won by Just when you want “splek, span," lains, comprising —_ Clocks, | Eris! Capers and first gentleman's prize by new, snow-white Hnens for the ‘Thanks- Vases, Chocolate and After-| Mr. Curriden. The consolation prizes were giving table we offer them to you much . See awarded Miss Stinson and Mr. Capers, an Lelew regular. prices. The opportunity dinner Coffee Cups and Statue | Wire of sufficient attractiveness te be con comes about in this way: Along comes Figures. tended for. One of the features of the Sesgesdenendedtonteslontontenteeteny Sosgontor eefeetenge sSeadeatoatontongorgecgetoatont $ seg Hey a manufucturer—and, by the way, a pro- ducer the m; much pay for them, The linens are here, and in the and al to go expert inany kinds and qualities, But if you are afraid ours. sticking out all over our Mnens. Table cloths. of the best linens that are put on arket—and offers us a Diz lot at less then we ordinarily have to greatest varlety of newest designs 11 of the best quality. It is easy wrong in busing linens—even an is sometimes bewildered by 60 of your own Judgment, trust to ‘The essentials to satisfaction are nN seseeseetondororeteetentonoteoretaeteesettorsercoree season cen eonnon gers This being a direct importa- tion from our factories Vienna and Bohemia, and we being the sole manufacturers and conducting this sale under our own auspices, we guarantee to the public the genuinenes the goods and their true Lovers of true art will find among these articles choice and artistic Christma value. many evening was the singing of Mrs. Berry, who treated the company to sev rendered solos. After refreshments guests were surprised by the presentation of “a mystery story,” consisting of a num-, ber of very promising-looking packages at- tached to a cord which was stretched across the room. Each guest, according to number, was blindfolded and requested to find a package, and upon its being opened a pretty souvenir was found inclosed, to- gether with an appropriate verse, which was to be read aloud. This novel feature was very enjoyable and produced much merriment, The first meeting of the C. C. H. E. Club was held Friday evening last at the resi- dence of M iv of Sains Malf-bleached AM-German Line | —— New Year and Wedding Gifts. | ¢s sy son on erp telat pose of Detnaun || Hegelle bites aoe en =| -— The sale will positively close | were Miss Emma Wilson, Miss. Klomzn, ae Miss Plant, Miss Hazen, Miss Joyce. Miss 3 A 3|__ January 10. Masiaicn Breuninger, Tussineld: 58-inch Half-bleached All-German Line 3% @ en Pamask, Regular price, G0c.—only yd, BS GO-inch Full Bleached Satin Linen = Da Regular price, G9e.—only 50c. eh | ozs TZtnch Full Bleached Satin Linen % Damask. Regular price, 95c.—only 75e. Se yd. BS-inch Red and Grosn Dainask. Iteg- ular price, 3 The Austrian Store 1203 F St. N. W. Breuninger. Miss Lilly Merritt, Miss Dior- iss Belle Burn: Kathryn Stotei burgh, and Messrs. E N. Burns, George T. Cox, Arthur I. Clark, John Wi Willlam Geisekin: Dr. Wheakley. D: burgh, M Rob- ert F. Bolton, Franklin Moore, Victor A. Braunstein, Clarence Price and Dr. made Toward midnight a collation was served, ‘ostly prizes awarded to the Aprhiate Damask Table Covers, Ss = PARLOR A, ARLINGTON HOTEL os Regular price, 88: A gloomy morning, but nevertho- esa the lodies of Washington flock- 10-4 Dam » Covers, Regular ed to PARLOR A, Brice,’ $i=-only eee, 68 ARLINGTON HOTEL, sie) aera: To see the magnificent display of ine Furs ible Cloths ant RY sl ee UND & SOM, one de, Nei ‘Sicatae prlee, $7.50 Baltimore's Reliable Furriers. 3 aa a An opportunity ts offered to 12-4 Sntin Damask able Cloths and cae eee Sie! one dozen Napkins, Voth with faney Dae Oath a : ders, with Mextean drawa work. eee ee lar price, only Ss Regarding prices, we simply say 12-4 Extra Fine Qual Se een neenn acess tates, oe with beautiful hemsiicehed work. Ieg- Se ee ular pric $10 only $6.50 a set. reseegeeeoteagenget LEAST 20 PER CEN’ oe ts in the euchre game. M Hazen won the ladies’ first prize and M Florence Merritt the second. Mr. ¢ Cox, after a stubbornly fought conte. ded the gentleman's first prize, a me silk umbrella, and Mr. Victor Braunstein, a very dainty card case second prize. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Miss Belle Burns, ; There was a pleasant surprise party ten- {)| dered Mr. Jas. D. Wright at his residence No. 642 8th street northeast. last Fritay evening. Musle, both vocal and Insiru- {}] mental, was enjoyed, after which a bounti- ful repast was served. Those present were Misses Georgie McCauley, Katie Dyke, tie Bradburn, Lula Lingebach, Lillie Friteh, Carrie Gothrell, Susie Morrison, Nellie Scaggs and Sallie King, and Messrs. Harry Manders, Jas. Tarranton, Vernon Brown, William A. Ries, Wm. Fey, Will Scott, C. Greer, G. Clarence Roe, Harnest Hoover, Burns, Mark Cooley, Jno. Holland, holz, Mrs. Steve. Ciements and son, nd Mrs W. { Myron Baker, Will Fletcher Schutz, Mrs. John J. McElhone has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, = Furs of the caliber shown at this ()| Elizabeth, to Mr. Henry Nye Worthington, x 7 exhibit are seldom seen in Wash- ac neeay: Neveniber ieee and Mrs. Worth- BS = ington. ngton will receive Thursdays at 1742 F ‘Doylies. = ‘An inspection Is solicited. etreet- cust Tobties se \s0e, ese, NOVEMBER 25 TO 28, INCLUSIVE, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magill celebrated the ie. a dozen. FOUR DaYs twentieth anniversary of thelr wedding by + ne White Napkins at 45e., Te, 65. iW a cathering, of friends) last Thureday © = ‘ leh ) ing. The presents were numero Sand up 3 ALBERT SIGMUND & SON tiful. Among the guests wi T 1 & Risel oe a Of Baltimore, mother of Mr. J. V i OR REE the mother of Mrs. owels & toweling. ¢ TRE eaD aS Mra yoha Sumphiey Seserdondordostontentont Soetontess % Se eet Sot + Serhecte : $ £ £ $3 Linen Crash. em Regular price Se. only De. + no25-2t Check Glass Toweling. Regular price, Oc. yd—only Se, 53 Al-bleached Hu en Towels, with & color:d hemmed borders, 19x38 inches. 4 only 12%ye. And you can, choose from the hi r OR A, ARLINGTON HOTEL, ds -third offi-s--<= Opera Glasses Pumphrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Magill, Mr. and Mrs. F. Awe, Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- more, Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh, Mr. & Mr. L. Ogle, Mr. G. Beall and Tillle, Misses Fendnor, Reynolds, Stev Fannie and Susie Ogle, Mahoney son, and Messrs. Frank and Ernest E Frank Ogle, Ray Pumphrey, John Frederi Frank Le Murle, and W. ‘M. Brooks and C! W. Pumphrey ‘apd Milton, William and Hemstitehea ana eingea - ane cat select stock Arthur Magill, sons of the host and hos omstite ringed — that Christmas isa WG $ ay Huck ‘Towels, 19x38 incies. Regular —— they make a gift appreciated by a lady or | Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘uewis Priddy and 2%5e.—only 17¢. gentlenu, daughter, Dorothy Virginia, of Relay, Balt- ¥ ica oF more county, Md., will visit srs. HL T. ee = Ciattin Opti ical Co., 907 F St. Brian, Mrs. Priddy’s mother, Thar ing Bordered Fringed avd Hem- 3 a Weel ed Huck Damask Towels, with —=ggt Col, a 4 GREW ee 4 a ‘is no gift that would be} Mr. and Mrs. Baltus De Long have bean eo A <A traveling for more than a year in the north. Avsvery fine Damask: Towa) at0c: more acceptable to any one than a| ‘They have spent some of the time at thelr mi very ae: oe =) &co: Bijou \Graphoph This little | 22™*, Albany, N. ¥., but have now returned Odes ane ie. 3 950 >1jou Taphophone. ns little and are located at 914 M st t northwest. | wonder was designed especially for] mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buck have announced M. 028 7th St., near Mass. Ave. Goldenberg, 4 Sens etentetedteetteetedteetetete (Chatelaine Bags,’ (Card Cases, i 68°: ; outfit. home amusement, and was made so simple that a child could operate it. Winds up like a clock, and with each machine is included a complete Columbia Phonograph Co sens ee a i Our Im per euent rhe Bresses. ttle dust settles on Us e goods—but doesn't hurt them—ouly QQ Pa. Ave. | funs thetr prices dowa. SATE aban —e 25-28 jPocket Books, $125 TOPHAM’S TRUNI 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. 25 Sau clegant: Line) of ) Have you seen the new . them—in grained leath- leatl “Areenta?” St —— er, seal and alll eal ner, genta? »trong as =a ar shave Rerenyiehsies calfskin and softer. It makega — $1.26 up. 98e, and $1.25. Our own make—we know they" 4 good strong, neat and : serviecable. In grained soa leather, calf, Russia ¥ house wear. leather and seal. Lgiies’ Alligator Com- Vpation Pocket Book, with sterling silver corners- at $1 the Bo dry, warm boot for winter. Laced ard Button, on full, the new “tallor-made"" ppers and Ties new shapes tn Kid, ent Leather, medium and 2.00 to 3.85, dings and tin and Pat- tovs. for We 2.00 to 3.00. velvet and corduroy. Slippers. Faney Slippers for BURT'S, it Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. the m © of their daughter, Frances M. Buck, to Mr. E. H. Waters November 20. very pretty wedding was solemnizod at Mt. Calvary Church, Howard cou: Ma., at noon Wednesday, the 20th. M retia Clark and R. Dorsey Tru imarried by the rector, the Rev. Mr. Laird. ‘The bride was given away by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Florence Clark, the bride’s sister, io Wore white organdie with satin ribbons and carried a bouquet of crimsoa roses. Mr. Smith I dale of Gaithersburg was best man. Middleton and Mr. Othe Nich¢ gton, Mr. Tom Clark and Mr. G were the ushers. The chancel was | fully decorated with quantities of chr themums and evergreens. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory s..tin and lace with tulle veil looped with lilles of the valley and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the brid: 4 a sumptuous collation served. Only the bridal party and near friends of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Trundie left for a trip south, Mrs. A. E. Letnbach of Reading, Pa., and Miss Daisy Wetzel of Carlisle, Pa., are visit- ing at the home of Mr. William JI. Wetzel, and will be at home to thelr friends Wednes- day evening. . Havens of Hamilton, N. Y., 1s a guest Cc. Barker of 806 M street north- Ne were Dr. Nis Owings west. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith have issued cards for the marriage of thelr daughter, Mollie R. Smith, to Dr. Wm. G. Schafhirt of this city Wednesday evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock, at Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Jesse Middleton, the “Lone Fisher- biggest Pocket Book value we ever offered. DODODODOCOOTLIOXDOTOOROOOWUSED Qvm Patent FRAMELESS EYE- GLASSES are_—less_— conspicuous K AND LEATHER GOODS MANU- he than any other—and mach FACTORY, *) “We fit them with our pate pieces—and our FINEST L man,” gave a wild duck and turkey dinner veulng to tes and at Four Mile Run on Saturday fifteen of his business assoc’ Mrs. Louls H. Clement of Salisbury, N. pending a few weeks with her sister, . Louls D. Wine, 1717 Q street north: eed 3 . | only $2—without patent nos: . Frank Willis Rawles of Vicksburg, FAcTory, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. | 8 aan 4 Shae Miss., and Mrs. J. B. Collins of Chicago, IIL, 5 es need a TE are in the city, having been called by the ili: It Have the Old Trunk Repatred now. Oy GASHIE they wede laa oes ot thal mother: ” S56 PEDESODODIODODOS S| it like pia a The marriage of Miss Della Cady and Mr. i pe them. Wery, D. H. Mudd took place Wednesday after- | seed lon: noon, November 20, at the parsonage of St. ls M Alli t & ‘ Stephen's Church, 25th street and Pennsyl- VAC ister e655 Vania avenue, ‘The ceremony was witnessed |. by Miss A. Cady and W. A. Linkins. The E NS Spee ASIN OETICANS bride was becoringly gowned in @ novelty Dinner “Fixings” Cc. W. BARKER, i210 F St. 1300 F St., 33 n023-234 PxxeRRKEEEES BUILDING. ¢ | cloth suit, trimmed with velvet, fur and je A large ‘black velvet hat, With ostr feathers’ and cut steel buckles, comp —Minve Meat, Celery, Cranberries, the costume. She carried La France ros: fact all the go to make good eating. Ralsins, Citron, and in culinary needables that this day memorable for We sell only the very finest qualities. We'd like you'd drop in when passing seme time and see what a moder up- membership $2.50 a year! to-date grocery looks like. ‘Phone the yea me25-164 Society’s New Fad “Reading Clubs” Making their ae here. in this Cire ‘Thousands. of to choose from—and we allow a book every day in Tn books and magazt Imperial Circulating Library, 51 ath St.Miss Whittington, Librarian, nbs of sf ting Library cost on The matd of honor wore shite organdie w: yellow satin ribbons and lace garniture, a large leghorn hat. After the ceremony a reception was given the young couple at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cady, 2202 M strect. Among those present were Mrs. Emily Brown, Mr. Bene- aict Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Steep, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dillon, Mrs. G. W. Forsbe: Mr. Lyons of Baltimore, Mr. J. B. Chi man, Mr. Kleese, Mr. J. Ginnity, Miss Rol erts, Mre. Hunt, the Misses Mullen, Mrs. Myers, Mr. T. Gleason and Mr. J. Dovan. x nes . Wright and Mrs. Suste | ABOUT COLLECTORS, Their Rights and Those of the Citi- zens Called On. Judge Miller, during the trial of a case of assault in the Police Court this morning, made some remarks about the rights of collectors to call at the houses of citizens and also of the rights of the citizens called upon by the collectors. In the case be- fore the court a young man named Law- rence Y. Spaun was charged with assault- ing an elderly collector named Isaac G. Thorne. The defendant, who ts a govern- ment clerk, was called upon by the col- lector, who presented a bill for $2 for al- leged medicaf attendance, but Mr. Spaun denied that he owed the bill, and an un- pleasant episode followed. The collector claimed that he was not properly treated when he calle@ at the de- fendant’s place, and complained that he had received an injury to his ear which had Increased the trouble he already had. Mr. Thorne told the court that he had acted gentlemanly, and he thought he had been improperly treated. Mr. Spaun repeated his refutation of the bill and also dented that he had used any more force thdn was necessary to eject the collector from his door. He denied that he struck the collector. Judge Miller, in disposing of the case, said that a collector or other person has a right to call at the house of a citizen on business, but when told to leave it is his duty to do 50. The judge said it will not do for a collector to hold court on front door steps. When a man denies that he owes a bill a further conversation is cal- culated to lead to trouble. When a col- lector is ordered to leave a man’s house It is his duty to do so, and when he insists on staying there and causing trouble the citizen has a right to use force necessary enough to eject him, but he must not strike ~ him. In the case before the court the judge said there was probably a little Llame on both sides. Mr. Spaun was fined which he paid. —— SHOT HERSELF IN DESPAIR. Attempted Suicide of Annie Arnett in Brookiyn. A young woman who gave her name as Annie Arnett shot herself in the vestibule of the mansion of C. F. Winkemeier, No. 7 Sth avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday night. She was taken to the hospital, where little hope of her recovery was expressed. She claimed that Winkemeier had ruined and deserted her. It is sald that he met her at one of the race tracks across the river from this city, and taking her to Bal- timore, established her in a handsomely furnished house and provided expensive dresses and a stylish equipage for her. Monday she came to this city, and in her absence the Baltimore house was disman- tled, all the furniture being taken out. When she returned she discovered that she had been abandoned, and Wednesday went to Brooklyn, following Winkemeier, whom > upbraided for deserting her. She was ered from the house Thursday and Fri- day nights, first Inducing Winkemeler to give her $50. Saturday night she shot her- Self. She is said to be well known in cer- tain places in this city, and is believed to be a Brovklyn girl of respectable family. ee Experience in the Congo State. An interesting program has been arranged for the colored ¥. M. C. A. Literary th even ng. Miss Bessle Gardner of Wayland ary will read a paper on "Two Years’ Expertence in the Congo State.” ee Mis Estate. The late John Hell, by his will, dated Sep- tember 3, 1805, and filed for probate today, left his entire estate to his wife, Catharina, who Is also named as exccutrix. AND HEALTH BY BUYING DR, Exp: rant, if you have a cough, ny Jung or thrdat trouble, It is the 0 est and surest remedy known. DIED. * BROWNE, Ou Sunday, November 24, 1895, ar Santa Fe, N. Mex., EMELINE J., widow of the late Jolin Sullivan Browne. Notlee of faneral “hereafter. (Boston and New Lamp Tapers please copy.) CEILDS. Suddenly, cu November 24, 1895, at 4 p.m., ISAAC B. CHILDS, in the sixty-sixth year of bis age, beloved husband of Emma H. Childs. Funeral Wedhesdey, mber 27, at 2 pim., his late restdurce, 217 R street northeast.” Sery- ice at Independent Methodist Church, 11th street between G and I southeast, at 3 o'clock harp, N.B.—Albert L. Childs, his "brother, will be taken from vault to grave at close of above service; Congressional cemetery. CONNOR. mber 24, 1895, at 9 o'clock p.m., OW, aged seventy-six years. November 26, at 2:30 eke residence of bis daughter, Mra. . Koss, N 1 Florida avenue vorthwest. Meiatives and frieuds invited. Departed this Ife, on Moniay, 25, 1895, at 5:40 ‘o'clock a.ui., ‘the Beloved husband of the late Ana tence, De} aware Wednesday, November 27, at Aloysius Church at ¥ nd relatives invited. nay, Novernber 23, 1895, at 3:20 S. DUDE, in the thirty-third N. ‘The remains of the late MARIA DUI: will be taken from the vault at Mount Olivet cometsy abd interred Tuesday, Noveu- Ter 26, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m, ° November 24, 1805, at 1:30 E., beloved daughter of ~ aud Mina G. Espey, aged tiftecn ven tivntlis and twerty-seven di 1 ‘from late residence, 1136 Florida ay et. on Tuesday, Novenber 20, at % . thence to Holy’ Name Church.’ Reyut November 24, 1895, at 7:30 Of her ig! : : wy Chase, Mrs. SARAH B LLAMLI Mt aged sixty-five years, eleven months and. fourtecu days. I serviews at the house in Chevy Chase, Wed- Jay, November 27, at 10.30 a.m, Friends fuvited On Sertay, November 24, 1895, at 1:50 HURNEY. e ULIA, widow of the ‘late ‘Thomas Funeral, Hien porth west, w, Solemn requiew’ mass esdaty, Morember 26 at 9:30 at St. ‘Stepher rol at 10 a.m.” Friends and relatiy spectiully Invited to attend. LEWIS. Qn Saturday, November 23, 1805, at S45 Bae 8 AUGUSTA, widow of Albert i. Lewis. Funeral “from residence of ber son, 1830 Oregon avenne, Wednesday, November 27, at 10 z.1, 1s are Invited ‘to attend, but are reque not to send towers. SAUNDERS. Mrs. MARTHA ‘DELS, the be- et nite er Al parted this life Monday, November at 5:30 o'clock a.m., at her residence, 1116 Union court nor West, aged twenty-six years. IVAN Saturday, November 23, 1895, at SUES pm, EDWARD, beloved. busband of the a m his payents’ residence, 190 L uorthwest, Tuesday at $:30a.m., thence Aloysius Church, where mass will be sll for the repese of his soul at 9 o'clock. Priends and relrtives invited to attend. Suddenly, at Great day, Nov STE , November 26, from hig late rest- nortuwest, at 1 o'clock. * iis Hotel, Great mber 23, 1995, J. Monday, ember 25, 1895, at SIE FE.” WINGATE, aged twenty- fter a long and painful Mness. y at 2 o'clock p.m. from ber 2 C sirect southwest. Ou Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS chisel Sau Pat ear Stag" pt pi stion, af ‘00 Hear! a eet ees ee ee ‘aste. in Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowel. Purely Vege- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.