Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1895, Page 5

Palais Royal, G and 11h sts. ‘Lisner. The “Opening” of Holiday Goods is demonstrating that this G st. cor- ner is literally crowded from base- ment to roof. More room is needed, and thus a great clearing sale for Monday of bulky goods—of stocks not strictly holiday goods. On First Floor. More room wanted for men’s stock of Holiday Umbrellas, House Coats, Bath Robes, &c. The Under- wear has to go. 741.5 for the $1.75 All-wool Shirts and Draw- ers, in the delicate pee shade. 76%. for the $1 quality Fleeced Wool Shirts and Drawers. G7 75e for six pairs 19¢ Half Hose in box. Fast black aml colors. Cte fer $1.25 Lacndered Shirts, with fancy bosom und attached cuffs, Tables near G st. entrance to be cleared of Women’s Garments. ©7Soe instead of $1 aut $1.25 for the part Wool Ribbed Tujon Suits, natural and white. {74te for choice of the table filled with part Wool aml Balbriggan Vests and Pants—the improved ribued garments worth up to 68e. E759 for the 85¢ quality Natural and White Wool Vests and Pants—the ribbed “glove-fitting” garments. C79 for the $1.25 Black Wool Vests, Pants and Tights—the later kneo and ankle fengihs. toe pair for the table filled with broken lots’ cf Shc Hose. Fust black and fancy effects, in all sizes. [735 pair for the table loaded with last of best-selling 50. Stockings. Second Floor. Delis have got much room here, but want more—many Dress Fabrics and Housekeeping Goods are to be hustled out Monday. 17'S? yard ‘or Dress Goods that have sold up to $1.68. Suitable Bos and Christmas Card given those selecting for presentation, E7The Blacks reduce] to $1 yard tnclude Su- Perlor 5G-Inch Camel's Hott Serges, 45-Inch Silk- Warp Heneletta, 50-Inch Silk-finish Henrietta, 50- inch French Serges, 54Inch Widle-waie Diagonals, Stinch Roucles, 45-inch Silk and Wool Novelties, GA-inch Brovicloths. CF The Colored Dress Goods reduced to $1 yard comprise 54-inch Superior Sponged Broadcloths, £0- foch Slk and Wool Novelties, 45-Inch Silk and Wool Plaids and- latest effects in 45-inch Boucle Suitings. (75+Inch Black and Fancy Cloukings, from 25¢ to 75¢ a yard leag than their actual worth: $1 to $2.50 yard for Beaver, $1.68 to $2.50 for Boucles, $2.68 to $4.50 for Astrukhan and $1.68 for Two-tone Boucies. G77 yard for choice of $1 Fancy Tuffeta Silks, and 50 for those heretofore sold at 79e. Twenvy different styles for street and evening wear. ©7'$4.50 instead of $5.50 for this season's Eider- down Comfortables, covered with best sateen, and guaranterd not to shed. C75 instead of $5.98 for the Lamb's Wool- filled Comfortables, 6x6 feet. $71.98 for the 82.59 Sateen Comfortables, and $1.25 instead of $1.49 for others. ©7'$2.25 Instead of $2.75 pair for 10-tsize avd Extra Heavy White Wool Blankets. £7 $2.98 instead of $4.50 for extra size Iv.ported Marseilles Bed Spreads, with centers In fan-y col- ors. Third Floor. The Christmas Furs and the thousands of Holiday Aprons require more room from the departments for Wraps, Corsets, Underwear and Children’s Goods. EA counter to be cleared of Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers. 59¢ on Moa day for 75e and $1 garments. EFThIs table to be emptied of Canton Flannel Drawers, with embrofdery ruff», at 25c instead of B9e pair. [7 4e instead of $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair for the Corsets on long center table. Sizes 18 to 26. E7Two tables to be cleared of Children's Under- wear: 4c for Tc and $1 garments, in sizes up to 14 years. ©FA table full of Drawers, with cluster tucks and embroidery ruffles. Sizes up to 7 -rars. 16¢ @ patr. £782.98 for cholee of the Women's $5 to $10 Cloth Coats on end table. 735.98 for choles of the Women's $10 to $25 Cloth Coats—a table full of the full-length cold- weather garments, Basement Floor. - The Toy Department needs more room, and counters full of House- furnishings must be sold Monday. $4.95 instead of $6.50 for the Banuor Heater. With a few pennie®’ worth of ofl it will heat a large room for twenty-four hours. $2.75 instead of $3.98 for Gas Stoves. $1.69 instead of $2.25 for Bissell's “Improved Crown Jewel Carpot Sweepe $1.48 instead of $2.50 for 5-o'clock Tea Kettles. Bolid with blick enamel froa stand. Ive instead of Qe for many articles, including Ham Boilers, Coal Hods, € Soe instead of $1 for B with carpet top, ete. Re for Fire Shovels and the many other articles gold at “the We instead of $1.48 for Umbrella Stands. 88, ete. ng Cases, of hard sto: $4.98 Inste $6.50 for Extension Piano Lamps. $1.48 instead of $2.25 for “Rochester” Bhnquet Lamps, of solid brass, in ornamental effects. $3.48 98 for Onyx-top Brass Tables. $7.48 Instead of $4.25 fer English Porcelaia Tea Bets, pieces. New shape, floral and gold tions. instead of $15 for English China Dinner tl blue decorations. stead of $3.50 for Chamber Sets of 10 Extra size, floral and gold deco: stead of 50¢ for China Fruit Bow sden and gold 4% instead of 6Se tions, x Cups and Six Sane Real china, with wide gold hands. Bie fustend of Be for Cracker Jars, and %e for China « rs, with floral and sol decorations. Te tostead of We for China Bread and Butter Plates, with new style decorations. CF Bring a Ust of your wants in Housefurntsh- ings, Coina and Glass Wares—and learn for how Uitle your wants may be filled. Page 7 of tomorrow’s Sunday Post will be filled with illustrations, descriptions and prices of Holiday Goods. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets .A. Lisner prations. : THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1895—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Christmas Gifts —at Beveridge’s— “Beautiful Things” Galore are here ——— —suitable for Holiday Gifts. Our stock of China, Cut Glass, Bric-a- brac, Lamps, Lamp Shades, Stlver, &e., is now at its best—and prices were never SO LOW before. G7 We invite your Inspection, whether you are prepared to purchase or not. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. 4 = 1t POTTERY, PORCELA! b OPPOSES CT: O’Donnell’s opular Price Drug Stores, 82) AND M w.W. 801 PA, AVE. S.E.°- 311 7TH ST, S.W. mint £ rt. 23 Pure Cod Liver Oil, Devold brand, handled by very few druggists, 47¢. a pint. | Our | Reg. | Price. | Price. Pure Cod Liver Ol, per plnt....../ $0.35 | $0.5 Phosphatie Emulsion of Cod” Liver Oil, per pint. bo | 75 Hunyadi Water, per bottle 15 | 135 Linported Bay Kum, full pints. AT | Englis Glycerine, per 1b... 125° | 135. Borax, per to | 1b Prepare coal “no | 115 lo 20 Prine's 60 | 1.00 Hood's s 61 00 61 00 & fe at é bia Eze: Wyeth's. Beet, Wine and. Irons ac Wine snd iron, our own, in RS California Fig | Florida Fig Syru | Garten ‘tea. } Complexion Tea. | Liebig's Extract American Brand Extract of “Beet Armour's Extract of Beef... Imperial Malt Extract. Mulford’s Malt Extract Hairs Hate Renewer Forrestt’s Hair Reuewer. $0 5} 2 ett 110 Quinine Pills or Capsules, per doz. | 1 grain. 2 grain. 3 grain 5 grain. Compound Alleock's Porous Plasters: Capcine Porous Plausters. Belladonna Porous Plasters. rengtheaing Porous Plasters. Grteutal Tooth 6, ‘per box. 3.8. White's Tooth Powders, SS. White's Tooth Powders, Crown Tooth Swansdown Face Powder, Tetlow’ Tetlow's Pace Powder. eskeksrbobkaeekhe sith LE 1 | 1 oS 00,70, Chest” Protectors. Poe Black Nipples S for 5e.), dot..... - 50 Pure Petrol 7 Jelly, 10 oo Vaseline, pes Ib... = .! Malted Milk, hospital si 2.55 | 3.50 Goods delivered to all part ty. Telephone connections at Rt all stores, Mail orders promptly, Ailed. _nos0-e&t,1£,150 FIT TSO TOO OOOO® $18 Fur sCapes, $10. Only 6 of them left—of the big lot we had yester- day> You'll not get another chance like this soon again. Get here early. Saks Fur Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. RRROROPRIOSPSSISOLSSSOSS 5c. a pound \for Linen Paper es And of the very finest qnality ever so1d } (i Seceeetceerevetes ee ee a be vesecsscesssscsaveomes in. Washington—for anything like that That's a strong assertion, but mean it. To be had ruled or untuled, With Envelopes to muttel at Se. a) pack “s that, we carry all the of imported and domestic naper. rd Engraving and Wedding An- ents—this work is done on the ader our personal supervision ed to be of the highest or- Cards—T5e. a hundred. ‘Ballantyne s, 428 7th St. ~~ ee It Booksel as Stationers and Engravers, ee Ge your Jap. . Rugs: ——In almost every room in the house to cover a bare place here—to protect the rpet there. The prettlest—the best- Wearing ones can be had here at prices like the 1214 F ST. N. W. ( Size 9 ft. by 12 ft.........$11.00 3 Size 7 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. Gin. 9.50 ( §.00 Size 4 ft. by 7 ft. 4.25 a by 6 ft. 553235. 1.75 THE Houghton co., no30-: 20a eS Pirs.F1.J. Hunt 1309 F St. N. W., WIL exhibit during the coming week a few choice styles, just recelved, in IMPORTED EVENING BONNETS FOR THEATERS AND RECEPTIONS. Attention is also called to the line of ANCY BASKETS, DECORATED PICTURE FRAMES AND BRIC-A-BRAG, Suitable for Holiday Presents. Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not eure all diseases, but it will care Dysp pela or Indigestion.” All druggists. m27-w,:b,s,m1y John Rudden, * 513° 7th St. St. Flocking to Rndden’s. Furniture Reduced ’ CREDIT. Ready to give you all the credit you want ‘a But what we want to emphasize today Is the fact that we have Feduced the price of nearly every article in stock in order” “you do your holiday buying now. The crowds that are this sale are not golng the quality of our Nothing but the prices reduced— quality still head and shoulders above the other dealers. ~same as ever. to make Furniture. Brussels Carpet from 5oc. yard up. A splendid variety—latest patterns. Ingrain Carpets, 35c. yard up. All Carpets made, laid and LINED free. $12 Genuine Oak Chiffonier, with, five drawers, reduced to $7.50. $35 Genuine Highly Polished 3-pe. Oak Bed Room Suite, dresser 24x30 ‘bevel plate mirror, reduced to $20. Elegant $75 6-pc. Overstuffed Bro- catelle Parlor Suite reduced to $40. A nice $15 Oak Sideboard, with mirror top, reduced to $10. ‘The finest line of Banquet and Parlor Lamps exhibited in Washing- ton—the lowest prices—and all the credit you want. Rudden’s, 513 oo Street. n030-100d. Have You Read ‘THE AMAZING MARRIAGE. By George Meredith. Two volumes. Publister’s price, $2.50; our price, $2.00. AFTERMATH. Part second of “A Kentucky Car- dinal"" By James Lane Allen. Publisher's price, ‘$1.00; our pri S0e, A HOUSEBOAT ON THE STYX._ By Jobn Kendrick Bangs. Tlustrated. Publisher’s price, $1.25; our price, $1.00, IN THE KOLLOW OF THE Publisher's price, $1.25 TROOPER ROSS AND SIG Charles King, U. Stepheps. $1.20. HILLS. By Bret Harte. 3 our price, $1.00. AL BUTTE. By Capt. A. Illustrated by C. H. Publisher's price, $1.50; our prive, GARRISON TALES FROM TONQUIN. ‘Neill, Price, $1.25. By James o THE POOR IN GREAT CITIES. By J. A. Rils, Sir Walter Besant and others. Publisher's price, By Jobn Brown, D.D. our priee, §: COLONIAL DAN Publisher’ price, $2,50; "AND GOOD WIVES. By Alfce Morse Earle. Publisher's price, $1.50; our price, $1.20. THE LETTERS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD: 1848- ISss. ted and arranged by George W. E. re our price, LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES OF GOOD MEN AND GREAT. By Elbert Hubbard. Pub- lisher’s price, $1.75; our price, $1.40. LITTLE RIVERS. By Henry Van Dyke. Publisher's price, $2.00; our price, $1.60. VAILIMA LETTERS. @bing correspondence address- ed by Robert Louis Stevenson to Sidney Colvin, umes. Publisher's price, $2.25; our price, $1.80. » volumes. Publisher's price, $3. Well-selected books, well-made books, are the rule, not the excep- tion, this season; and we are sure that fn our large stock of HOLI- DAY EDITIONS you will find not only the suitable present, but that vur prices are as low as elsewhere. JUST ISSUED. Revised Army Regula- tions. BRENTANO'S BXCLUSIVE STATIONERY. Engraving in the best style. Wedding Invitations. Reception, At Home and Visiting Cards. Brentano’s, 1015 Pennsylvania Ave. it REEVES; RGOLE & CO., sh groceries, 1209 F St. A 3= -day pecial sale of g C ‘oceries, ‘Monday ate the beginning of our Special Sales. The first will continue - until Wednesday night, after which the prices quoted for these three days will revert to thelr former selves. ‘Thursday morning we shall start another three-day sale of entirely dif- ferent articles. Look for our ad. in Wednesday's Star. ‘This is a new idea in grocery selling and one which ought to ‘prove popular. The prices are the Towest ever quoted for fine, fresh gro- eerles and, of course, are for cash, und couldn't be possible if we sold on credit. Regular Cut ~ Price. Price. California Flour. $4.80 $4.55 Gal. can pure Vt. maple sirup.. p.. 98c. QIC.' Hecker’s buck- wheat ..... . I5C. 13¢. 1o Ib. N. Y¥. buckwheat ..... 35€. 2QC- 5 Ib. of best gloss starch... 25c. 2ic. 1-lb. crate white clover honey.... 20C. 17. 44C- 12c. ge. Isc. ‘TIC. early June Peas... 72¢. 63¢.. Potatoes ..... 4oc. bu. Large Prunes... 15¢. TIC. Old Mandehling Java&Mo. Coffee 38€. 35¢- 1, We shall exhibit this most excellent ‘coffee these. three days. Be sure and try a cup of it at the coffee counter when you are in. 3 Ibs. best i head rice.. 24c. IQc. Large California evap. peaches. . .. 1§c. 12C.. Small fancy cs sugar-cured hams I2C. 4 bottles pure es “Reoma” whisky.$§.00 $4.10, For medicinal purposes. Gal of Hermi- tage pure rye whisky, 6 yrs. old$4.00 $3.1 Goods delt of the elty. © mail onters. d promptly to any part Speclal attention given to one Co: 1209 F Street. 3 Shirts Made to Order And your money will be considered as a deposit crly—to be refunded if, $1.50 after wearing—it proves not satisfac- Each, 7: That's tying a string to your ao money—with a vengeance. F. WELLS, surouse:, 1411 PaAv 1090-16d Printing for Fokien Tea. 1-lb. pkg. Gran. Pearl Tapico.... Shredded wheat biscuits... 6 cans Shriver’s eeves, eeves, Fastidious people I partl larly cater to—as they gei Particular eel they oo i Teno eo the highest class. People. Prompt ‘to Me milmute, “whet Elliott," - tits. 96 roth St. SS Diabetics (Can’t Eat Bread made with ordinary flour. Such bread contains sugar and statch--two sub- stances that aggravate the disease. ‘There's only one bread that diabetics can (at—our GLUTEN BREAD. Made ot pure gluten.” Deliciously prepared. Saclay tz Tr Served roe time wished. —15¢. ;The H. & D. sewed SI 3/3 $3 sewea SIOE o *For OE Sects grace in as marked a degree $Fair as any $4 shoe sold. Admira- tips—all toes, in lace or but- INCORPCRATED, IP OD CO > 02 09 <f 09-<¢ —By the most successful, most efficient oe ks) tiscali ie it goa 928 F St., wuitbwe. (Tee th treated bly made, with patent leather $ Havenner & Davis, ; 1030-30 ‘Painlessly right to employ this means “ond the tional skill experience of our enable us to perform every operation ly and _statisfactortly. i Painless extraction, Evans Dental ‘Parlors, ti Penna. Ave. N. W. noW0-24d ews (ONLY A FEW $15 Fur Capes —remain unsold—NOW Is the time to secure one, as we will not order more this season. Fine Electric Capes, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50. We are also showing a fine line of CARRIAGE ROBES and Men's Fur Collars—at very low prices. (JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, \Hatters & Furriers, r201 Pa. Ave. Crullers (ones Home= —~—The sweetest— —daintiest—most de- licious cruliers you've eyer exten, made Like all Holmes’ home-made RAR RAHA RHR BABB RNR RRRRD BRR BARA 10C. goodies, contain the best and doz purest ‘materials, and are cooked to ° a turn in the most expert manner. Orders by postal promptly filled. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT.,1st and E sts, 030-164 Krafft’s Bakery, Sh ista‘sr AND 18TH ST. Confections and all kinds Fancy Cakes. S. Desio, Opposite Boston House. DIAMONDS. My factory has been working night and day to complete my Diamond stock for the holidays, and am prepared to show jou original designs in Di-mond Jewelry, Such as Rings, Earrings, Brooches, Link Buttons, Tie Clasps, ete., set with very fine genuine brilliants, from $5.00 to $1,000.00. It will pay you to inspect my stock, which never was as large, nor prices as low, us just now. S.. DESIO, |= M’f’g Jeweler, 1012 F Street, _1t____ OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. BABY’S PHOTO” —should be taken by a skillful photographer to insure a good likeness, We know how to bring out all of baby’s ‘cute’? points. As evidence of our desire to please we Sateacsem, 94 Doz, W. H. STALEE, 1107 F ST., Successor tg M. B. Brady. no80-16d Have just returned from New York with a superb selection of mag- nificent Furs, embracing elegant Sealskin Jackets, the very latest style, from $225 to $300; clusters of | — tails of Mink, Hudson Bay Sable and Black Marten, from $5 up. Also Sealskin, Mink, Black Marten, Per- sian, Electric Seal and Astrakhan Capes at the very lowest prices con- sistent with high quality. Mee D. C. agents for ‘Knox ae bearing the Knox stamp. None genuine without it. B. . Stinemetz, Hatters kt Furriers, i237 Pa. ave. se5-3m,20 3 Galt & Brother,|'™* 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. This is the season when people look about to see where they can buy the cheapest. With price alone in. view, they are tempted with articles long out of style, and often of doubtful quality. The cost of production is so cheap that we are in a porition to offer our Christmas stock OF THE LATEST STYLE AND SUPERIOR QUALITY AT SURPRISINGLY LOW FIGURES. As many of these articles are special, and catnot be duplicated, we suggest an exam- ination now, when our stock is the largest and the assortment is most complete. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON INVITED. Galt & Brother, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. n030-50d_ SAASAVORGETS 9 9OSONDEETETSES {When You Give 3? be 3 + @ om -A ° D4 2 * —ask your grocer for . ° 1, {| our detcice "ar: > @ Wemake | 7 a Tha HIS $ more than pared — 0. tea uate & ell sy id with- $ —8o0— out’ theneverybuly ore onds rok |B: fa et Wafers 3 6“Paney » | Banque ° ¢ Fancy Cakes are Sie of our @ Z “Crackers.” input allover the @ flize “F world. 3 ly sal 3 7 When you want 3 e “FANCY CAKES" of al ° grocer for our goods, and you will get THE 5 2The New York ?Biscuit Co. pe W. uo BRANCH: 616 E ST. N.W. poeegseeee: VPEEVUOEEED IL OLS 24000000008 sAnything For ;The. Kitchen. —— _Never had a ‘more complete line than now. Everything you could wish for, in Tin Ware, Copper and Galvan- Ized Ware. We've a largt workshop in connection with our mammoth store. If you require an unusual- sized utensil or*one of peculiar shape that we haven't in stock—we'll ae y it to order. Costs least here, tv, Barker, ae os oo “00-0e il Stl ome dt All new goods; “ Bryan’s.? Not a few new things, gotten in for the holiday season—but EVERYTHING in our big store IS NEW. An entirely ew stock of GROCERIES, DELICACIES, WINES, ete. The very finest quality that money could buy, Everything that could be wished for. SPrices invariably the lowest. 31413 New York Avenue. S FANCY GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. n030-28e0 FOEPSTETECHECO TSS ECS UESS we te ee oe POSCOOOCSIE SOS i Tana ‘Drop In and See Us. Don't yon know we've moved? |_ We're In our new stare now—COR. | 13TH AND PA. AVE. When you’ down town comic tu. Don't have to Se handsomely furnished. Such a complete stock. So conventent for down town ors, OGRAM’S Two Drag Stores, Gi ssi te ave 1030-284 LET AN A RRA Holiday Sy fae aaa Purchasers: J just abcut this time of the year that on cas abeut for aj pres- ents to be made daring Christinga and Rew Year week. There is nothing which Is more acceptable than a novelty in the musical The people of Washington who have not “yet visited our magnificent new estab- Ushunent have no tdea what a strictly drst- cluss music and piano house contains; we are truthful when we say that outside of Chi- cago there is no finer appointed music house or one which carries a more complete stock than ours ein the country. Kemem- PRICES ARE NOT THE LOWEST Rok THE HIGHEST. but are ie oe contance with the high quality ods ENTIRE STOCK r AIL VE CORDIALLY invite an inspection of our stock and premises. If you cannot come write for our new 48 page pocket catalogue, Whtch will he talled tree ot charge: ALL GOODS WAR pREPRE- ctfully, E. I. DROOP & SONS. (These prices for De- 925 PAL AVR. Look at this list. cember only.): Autoharps. ‘You can learn to play it fn 15 minutes. struction free.) Second Grade—one of the best sod ssuateers Since orale 10. rim, 20 The Peerless "Gatco priced Banjo made. Reduced to. Star Banjo. Reduced to. Guitars. . Bay State Hub, maple. . Brano No. 1—after Mart ‘And others in pric See the newest pattern with “Vienna ma. chines." Mandolins. Bruno— abiogany—9 ribs and inlaid Gatcoml vle A—finest for the price Cole—E: e—ivory saddle, beautiful tone others in price from $15 to $00, Music Boxes. yle, the most perfect a plays thousands of airs. s cannot enumerate all our articles, you must see them to appreciate. LOOK AT OUR STOC PIANOS, Ing the Steinway & Sons, E. Gabler & Bro., allet & Davis, Brisas, A. B. Cuase, the peerless AND e = DROOP SONS, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS. P.S.—Write fer that catalogue. it SOCIAL WORLD The Coming Season, and Its Pros- pects for Pleasure. THE CURTAIN READY 10 RISE Pretty Debutantes From Official and Resident Circles. PERSONAL GOSSIP ‘The day of the bud is here. The tea sea- son is on. Afternoon visiting is a solemn duty. Five o'clock tea tables flourish. Ger- man leaders are discussed. Good clothes are donned. The who's who is petted. Wherefore great rejoicing on the part of milliners and modistes, caterers and other ministering forces to the outer woman and the inner man. Will it be gay? Of course it will. It always is, if you only think so. Washington gayety depends but slightly on the frame of mind in which political events may leave various good people. If it di it would be a sad outlook for some of our winter residents. The capital is a pleasure resort just as much as Newport, with the unique distinction that it is never necessary to be struggling along with one set all the time. Here humanity presents itself in Sreat ard well-dressed varieties, Just now, besides the unfolding of the buds and the torrents of tea in consequence, Congress is here, or will be in a day or two. This body provides many of our best and most sub- stantial entertainers, who are already on the field. Those who would taste the joys of anticipation can conjure up the piles of fame in process of manufacture for the new comers. In fact there seems to be nothing wanting now to insure the necessary snap and vigor to the social atmosphere. Matrimonially, Washington can no longer be derided, for the events of this character Guring the past year have made a fine average. It has cleared the field for the ew aspirants for belleship. In other words, the buds will blocm at an auspicious mo- ment, in an undcrstocked market, with gcod prospects of getting an offer or two before the season wanes. The brides have had their day during the chrysanthemum sezson, and it has been a great one for both of chem. But now for the debutantes. The bud list is rather a small one, but all the better for that. There are few prettier or more attractive girls anywhere than the Misses Stevenson, daughters of the Vice President. They have"had some peeps into the gayeties of a Washington season, but this winter they are really to jein the debutantes. It is rather a hard task to say whether Miss Julia or Miss Letitia is the prettiest, but both are sweet, cordial, unaffected girls, and bound to mzke friends at every turn, Miss Julia Stevenson is a brunette and Miss Letitia a bionde. The features of the elder sister are a shade more delicately cut, but the of the younger adds another nd @ most winning one. Mrs. Stevenson and her daughters thor- oughly enjoyed their summer trip, which Was spent traveling with the Vice Presi- dent to Alaska and through the northwest. The Alaskan trip opened up a new world, of which they had before given little thought. Mrs. Stevenson, like her husband, is in excellent health, and returns to re- sume her part in social duties with renew- ed pleasure. She is the same charmingly gracious woman, with whom an acquaint- ance is a privilege. Miss Julia Scott, cousin of the Misses Stevenson, is another pretty girl, whose education has been receiving its finishing touches the past year in Europe, and who is soon expected to join Mrs. and Miss Scott in their beautiful home on 16th street. ‘Then there is Miss Jane Fuller, youngest daughter of the Chief Justice, and Miss Mary Condit Smith in the court circle, Miss Gana in the diplomatic set, Miss Blanchard, daughter of Senator Blanchard of Louisi- ana; Miss Dorothy Rockhill, Miss Natalie Barney, Miss Marjorie Nott, Miss Elsie An- derson, Miss Warder, the Misses Dodge, Miss Benham, Miss Scott, Miss Mattingly, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Ashton, Miss Edith Newilands,daughter of Representative New- lands, and Miss Sowers. Miss Jane Fuller is as talented as her musical sisters. Miss Mary Condit Smith is a very handsome girl, Miss Elsie Anderson Was presented last year at court in London and other capitals and Miss Warder is ex- tremeiy pretty, with derk har and eyes and olive complexion; Miss Marjorie Nott, daughter of Judge Charles C. Nott, has golden hair, fram.ng a face of great beauty. Her maternal grandfather was President Mark Hopkins of Williams College. Miss Alice Cutts is the daughter of the late Capt. Cutts of San Francisco. and a niece of Mrs, Browne,widow of Surgeon General Browne, whose guest she is th.s winter at the Port- land, The Misses Dodge are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Dodge, and natu- rally of the best Washington stock. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster entertained a large party at dinner last night to meet Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ratcliffe. Mrs. Stanley Matthews has dinner invita- tions out for December 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry will give a dinner December 14. Among the pretty weddings during the week on Capitol Hill was that of Miss Maud Augusta Lyon, daughter of ars. Lucy A. Lyon of No. 328 A street north- east, to Mr. Charles E. Schroeder, son of Prof. August W. Schroeder. The ceremony took place at the Metropolitan Pr=sbyter- ian Churen, and the knot was tied by the pestor, Rev. Geo. F. Lucecck. The bride was gowned in white organdie over white silk, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. She entered the chureh with her moiner, who gave her hand in marriage. They were preceded by four ushers—Mr. Will Buckirgham, Mr. Pierre Lewis, Mr. Ed. Lewis and Mr. Clarence Schroeder. Then followed little Edwinetta Schrceder, a tiny pink satin fairy, who was the maid of honor. The groom and bis best man, Mr. Raymond Schroeder, a brother, met the bridal party at the chancel, while an or- chestra of twenty-five musicians, persqnal friends of the groom, played nuptial music from “Lohengrin.” The brida! gifts were numerous and beautiful. A pleasant family reunion occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Walker, 1840 Vermont avenue, on Thanks- giving day. It was the second anniversary of the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Hallett Osmer Nettleton, and the presenta- tion of the bride of Mr. Abbott R. Walker to their relatives. The house was beauti- fully decorated with palms and masses of chrysanthemums. Friday night the original Brownie Pleas- ure Club gave a ghost party. Among those present were the Misses Kettler, Munck, Blair, Sickels, F. Sickels, Collins, Keefer, Betz, Armbruster, M. Hopkins, Mabel Hop- kins, Davis and Messrs. Weils, Rowland, Deardoff, Munck, Renshaw, Allen, Schell, Collier, Tilly, Sparks, Gall and Bowen. Thanksgiving party was given at the residence of Mrs. A. Scott, on I street, East Washington. Music was rendered by the members of the East Washington So- cial League. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, The marriage of Miss Annie Shea and Mr. Joseph Laner took place last Tuesday evening at St. Joseph’s Church. Rev. Fa- ther Dillon performed the ceremony. The church was tastefully decorated. The ushers were Messrs. Ruppert, Auth, eitzer and Berberich. Mr. Joseph Arenders was best man. The bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie Laner, wore white silk and carried La France roses. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, trimmed with chif- fon, and wore a tulle veil. Her flowers were bride roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 1120 Park place. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 1201 B street northeast, A tea party was given Thursday evening by Miss Lulu Mullen in honor of Mr. John Mackintosh. Mr. B. F. Leighton ard family moved into town this week from their country piace, Crow's Nest, Woodside, Md. Rev. Dr. Goucher of Baltimore will be the guest of Mr. Leighton for a few days at his residence cn Capitol Hill. On Tuesday evening the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Craw- shaw was celebrated at their residence, 824 13th strect northwest. The house was taste- fully decorated with chrysanthemums, roses and smilax. The reception lasted from 8 till nearly 12 o’clack, during which time a hundred or more of their friends joined In congratulations to the happy ‘couple. Mr. and Mrs. Crawshaw were assisted by Mrs. a T. Allen of Garrett Park, Md., and Misses Jackson, Dashiell, Jaquette, Mil- ler and Stiles. Mrs. W. H. Estep gave a tea in the honor of her sisters, Thanksgiving. Miss Rosa Fox of Providence, R. L, is the guest of Miss Carrie Hirsch, 1122 7th street northwest. At home Sunday evening. A pretty home wedding on Thanksgiving eve, at the residence of the bride’s parents, S10 Sth street northeast, was that of Miss Lulu J. Meacham to Mr. Harry Watson, The ceremony took place at » o'clock, Rev. J. L. Walsh officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at home to friends at S10 5th street nottheast. Miss Edna Nebeker of Clinton, Ind., who is attending school at Forest Glen, Md., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrews have ar- rived at their house, 1761 Massachusetts avenue, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Murray Ledyard of Cazenovia will occupy for the winter the house 1311 20th street north- west. A taffy pull was given on Tuesday last in honor of Miss Blanche Parsons, who will shortly leave the city for her home in Il- linols. A merry party assembled at the home of Miss May Johnson, on Capitol Hill, last Monday evening, the occasion being the regular meeting of “Le Bonheur” Euchre Club. _ First prizes wer€ awarded to Miss M. Johnson and Mr. Schofield. Consola- tion prizes to Miss Reynolds and Mr. O'Connor. Vocal arid instrumental music were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. F. A. Bickford of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Glas- cott, at her home, “Locust Grove,” Linden, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Leech have returned from their bridal tour through the south. They will receive their friends on Thurs- days, commencing December 5, at No. 1715 14th street northwest. Capt. and Mrs. John G. Capers have moved from 1315 M, and are located for the winter at 1619 17th street rorthwest. Representative James A. Stahle and fam- ily are at 1224 S street for the winter. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and daughter are visiting Mr. J. Harrison Johnson of C street scuthwest. Mr. J. D. McGuire of Maryland and fam- ily are row occupying 1204 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Ringwalt have re- turned from their trip, and will be at home at 1910 Sth street northwest for a few day: Mrs. James F. Barbour has almost en- tirely recovered from her recent illness, which kept her in her room for nearly two weeks, The orphan boys at St. Joseph's Asyium, with whom she is a great favor- ite, recount with pleasure that her iirst outing was to see them and to give them a handsome check toward their Thanksgiving pound party. Senater and Mrs. Gorman have sent out cards announeing the marriage of theli daughter, Miss Grace Louise Gorman, to Mr. Richard Alward Johnson, Wednesday, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home Tuesdays after January 1, at 1622 P street. Mrs. Eugene Hale is with her mother, Mrs. Chandier, in California, where it is said they will spend the winter. Ex-Governor Carroll and family will win- ter in New York. Mrs. Thomas Chatard entertained at juncheon today some Baltimore friends, Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, Mrs. Charles K. Lord and Mrs. William Reed, who came over to see Mrs. Cleveland and invite her to attend the charity ball in their city. Mrs. Leland Stanford is now at Lenox, Mass., where she will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Green have moved to 1343 Corcoran street. Mrs. Green is at home, as usual, on Thursdays. Miss Maude McDowell of Philadelphia and Miss Grace Hudson of Chicago are vis:ting Mrs. Robert Herman of 17 New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. I Renick are at the Grafton for the winter. A progressive euchre party was given by the B. M. O. Club at the residence of Miss Lulu Barker,312 C street northwest,Thanks- giving night. The first lady's” prize—a dainty love spoon and cup—was won by Miss Cluss. The first gentleman's prize was won by Mr. George Klinknette of Colum- bus, UOb.o, a guest of the club. Last evening the Epworth League of Fif- teenth Street M. E. Church held a social at the residence of Miss Helene Bickford, 1912 15th sireet. The G. H. B. D. held its regular progress- (Continued on oo Page.) MARRIED. HURLEY—EAGAN. On August 25, 1895, at the Cathedral in Baltimore, “by the” Rev. We. A Reardon, JOSEPH F. HU. and CECILIA EAGAN, both of Washington, D.C. ~ Novem © 24, 1805, EM. oh of the late John Sullivan Browne of this Funeral from Rock Creek chara a bea Masta. De cember 2, at 10:30 a.m, tives are invited to attend. Mer = On the 29th of November, in 1895, ftey a protracted illness, HENRY’ H. SUN, aged seventy, the! Funvral from the residence of hus brother, Wm. oa MePherson, 615 17(h mie MURDOCK. 1895, at 6:30 p.m., SowittiaMt G ect E), ouly "son of Charles W. und Elisabet lurdock, aged Seven years and tive vee Funeral will take plice from parents’ residence, 1405 Howard avenue, on Monday, at 2 O'clog p.m. PAINE. In Portland, Me., on November 28, 1895, RUTH THEUDORA. widow of the late Com: mander Jobn Stone Paine, U. 8. navy, daughter of the Inte Col. George Bomford, chief of ord- Soy aces = TENLEY, On Friday, November 29, 1895. at & o'clock p.m., NELLIE DELAGHT TENLEY, be- doen cali Of John X. avd Lucy EB. Tenley, ‘aged Funeral ‘strict wate, on Sunday, ber ye ee M0 10uh ated souk Ware On Kovember 29, etery by the ‘Burns Posts Gk Ne of whieh he Was a member. WILSON. On November 19, 1895, at Ukiah, Cal. AMOS M. WILSON, for about thirty years Fesideat of Washington, D.C. He was a me ber of Sign toned Lodge . 19, F. . My of this jurisdiction. His, remains were buried at Lakeport, Cal., Novem: bet Sasoule services Held at the grave.* In Memortazm. LGSANO. In loving Synge of my dear mother, Mrs. ISABELLA 2, who died two Sears azo tor saber 30, 150. > BY HER DAUGHTER, NA M. DOWNS, ICUDDY. In loving remembrance of ouy EUGENE DDY, who de “e eG Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HIS SISTERS. STANARD, | In loving remembrance of my dear Mis. STANARD, who dicd one year ago today. Death ia nad at all. thes, when not only” the idol of hey own household, but of all who knew her, ix taken away. She was a truly de- voted, sincere frie to all. She ts gone, but not forgotten. Long will the sweet memocies of bright life, her Kindness, love and good deeds be Kept fresh, not only th the hearts of her loved ones, but of all who knew her, “1 USE Cleveland’s Baking Powder AND ALWAYS HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS. Your cook book is a gem.” Our cook book mailed free on re- ceipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., 81 Fulton 3t., New York.