Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1895, Page 7

——<$£—T THE EVENING STAK, rUESDAY;;DEGU MBER 3, 1895—SIXTEEN -PAGES. - Z 7 BON MARCHE, 314 AND 316 7TH ST. 49, 69, 75, 89 and g8c. FELT 1Be in the Felt Hat Department. 2 invnense tables full of 50 or more differ- Ing Short-back Sailors, all colors, and most- ly in just the color you 75, 98e. (oe Cholee ° Over a half hundrel shapes of the most Stylish Frepch-Fur Hats, in all colors, and a Hats have been selling at $1, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.75. Choice. Hat Tri i at Trimmings. ‘That gigantic millinery purchase created Here goes for the grand wind-up ent styles and shapes of Felt Liats, inehu want— 49, 69, $1, $1.25, $1.48 & $1.75 large quantity of black, These, 5Q¢c. the sensation of ths seasop. Thousands of dollars’ worth of Birds, Feathers, Ozna- ments, Flowers, Wings, Mil Ribbons, Velvets, &., were secured at 33 Iie. of original prices. Just think, that you can now buy and trim a hat for 25e. Birds, Wings, &c., 5C. In addition to the table full of Birds, Wings, Bunches of Quills, &e heretofore offered at 5 we have added a quantity which were formerly in the Me. lot. Some articles being worth 5c up to 4%. For. ane s We have also added a quantity of the 19. Birds, Feathers, &¢., to the He. lot. We have also added a lot of the 2. Birds, eathers, &., to the 19¢. lot. Tue regular 29c. lot will now inelude Birds, Wings, Feathers, &e., which were worth up to $1.48. Hat Ornaments. Rhinestone, Jet, Rhinestone and pearl and Cat Steel Ornaments, in all che fashionable apes shown this season. Divided into four ts as follows: Ornaments worth up to 40c. for 19¢. Ornaments worth up to 7c. for 29¢. Ornaments worth up to 80e. for ste. Ornaments worth up to $1.25 for 59e. 50c. Ostrich Plumes, 27c. $2 Ostrich Plumes, 96c. $3 Ostrich Plumes, $1.46. min cee thot TOC. soc. Bu. Violets, 27c. 27¢. These ure Satin Violets, and 6 dozen in the bunc Soc. Roses, 19¢. Regular 5c. Silk and Velve' Bunches, 3 in a be Cholee ...... BON ~- MARCHE, 314 & 316. 7th St. Our $1.35 Gloves to Go For g8c.! Genuine French Kid—four large pearl buttons. Beautiful quality and finish. Fitted to your hand and guaranteed as to wear and quality. Our position in the trade as the largest importers and manufacturers in the United § ‘—makes It possible for us to offer values of a kind impossible for other dealers to duplicate. Again, the fact that we sell gloves exclusively makes it plain that we can serve your glove needs in eve torfly than can de whom gloves are considered merel side line. For tomorrow only! Our $2 Silk-lined Gloves—will retail at $1.39! This is admittedly one of the daintiest conceits in Glove making. To be had in every shade of silk and to match any dress. eR RHE . Pe * x * * %« * * * * * * Louvre Glove Co., o19 F St. it We want to close out Window. Heres entire stock of Terra Cotta thie sceret Terma And poe aa Statuettes Florentine gr sid 'er' then Busts and for our Christmas stock, have marked Statuettes thea prise down—one- From ; 65 cents up. Geo. F. Muth & Co. 63-24d 418 7TH ST. NW. eet jest dnd xcs f) thesis? ream Blend ° (Flour is the b Woodward -. Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Xmas Cards and Booklets, anid’ Calendars and Diaries for 1896— first floor, near Ribbon Department. Silk Department Notes the Arrival Of Some Exceedingly Handsome Effects in Lyons Silks, Taffeta, Chine, Cannele, Velvet Figures, Plain, Glace and Chameleon effects, Sitk and Satin Plaids. Also Rich White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns, and Plain and Fancy Tissues for Bridesmaids’ Frocks. Also Fancy Velvets, Lyons Colored Velvets and Crepes, for evening wear. ° (Silk Department. 1st floor Photograph Albums Under skylight.) Make [lost Acceptable Holiday Gifts. We have just closed out a special lot of 7 ’ Choice Photograph Album From one of the largest manufacturers in this country, about two hun- dred in all, at Less Than Half Prices. They go on sale tomorrow morning, and include Plush, Celluloid, Leather and all the various combinations of the same—square and ob- long—two on a page, four on a page, and so on—no more than two of a kind, and in many instances only one. Original Prices Were $2.00 to $10.00 Each. Our Special Prices, $1.00 to $5.00. (Book Department......... deen cecreccsscens +-11th st. bldg) Our Holiday Opening of Toys, Dolls and Games Occurs Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 4. A nearly half-acre bazaar filled with Santa Claus merchandise from home and abroad, from everywhere that such things are made. Novel and old-fashioned, intricate and simple, marvelous and commonplace. A wonderland of the newest play things for the little folks, embracing everything you have seen and many novelties brought out this season, and that are exclusively ours for Washington. has an automatic counterpart here. Almost every invention A visit to this department will interest all ages—will afford children object lessons that cannot fail to be instructive. A Special Discount to Sunday Schools and Charitable Institutions. Toys Held for Future Delivery. We will store any purchase made from now on and deliver at any time you may specify, up to and including December 24. This will af- ford you an opportunity to make holiday selections while everything is fresh and new and the stock complete. and will enable you rush that comes with the late holiday tgade. : Our Line of Dolls For this holiday season is especially attractive. to avoid the It comprises Dolls of every known kind—China Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Negro Dolls, Jap. Dolls, Kid-body Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Sleeping Dolls, Jumeau Dolls, English Rag Dolls, Trilby Dolls, Kiss Dolls, Paper Dolls, &c. Prices Range From 1 Cent to $37.50 Each. A complete line of fine German Dolls, in all sizes, with full jointed body, flowing hair and closing eyes. $1.50 to $12.50 Each. Toys and Games. Building Blocks, per box. eeee]Oe. Tin Animals, each. Picture Frame Blocks, per box. Brooms, each.. Rich Mrs. Duck Blocks, per box. Picture Puzzle Blocks, per box. B, © Blocks, per box Beli Itattles, each... Ivory Rattles, each... Watches, each. Moush Harps, ac! Plates, each. fagon Blocks, per bOx.. ripture Blocks, per box. ks, pel Christmas Bloc r box. on T Mother Goose Blocks, per Skin Nested Blocks, per nest Pistols, each Painting Books, each. Guns, ‘each. Game of Authors. Rabbits on Furniture, per set Metalaphones, each * Pianos, each... 1 Soldiers, per set. Wash Sets, each. Tambourines, Magic Lantert Sail Bo me of Robinso Game of Visit to the Farm Paper SMaiers, per box. Bagatelle Boards, each Game of Lotto. Pictures to Paint, per box. Dominoes, per box. Checker Boards, each. Game of Mail and Express. Game of Yale and Princeton Football Teams. Game of Bicycle Race. -*. Game of Fish Pond. Game of Table Croq Game of Halma. of Parchees! of Trilby of Yacht Race of Cat and Mouse. of Hide and Seek pats, each Steam Toys, cacl Doll Beds, each Doll Carriages, Tce Skates, “per pah Game of Ring Toss. Air Rifles, Tron Hook and Lad Outfits, each. 0. of Our Watermelon Party: Game New Game of Piggies. New Game cf Geese. China Tea Sets, each Horse Reins, per pair. Humming Tops, each Earthen Banks, each. Boxes of Paints, eac! (8d floor. Doll Bazaai Drums, each Shootlies, Desks, For the Pleasure of the Children We have prepared an interesting tableau in one of the large Tenth street windows and one on the third floor, near the New Toy Depart- The Tableau in the Window Represents ment. “The Babes in the Wood.” The Third Ficor Display Represents “The House That Jack Built.” Both stories are familiar ones, and the displays will please the chil- dren. They are all welcome. Holiday Pictures. Wagons with Skin Horses, eac We have secured for the holiday trade a prominent manufacturer’s samples of high-class Pictures, in gilt, white and gilt and mahogany frames. The lot includes choice subjects in Water Colors, Pastels, Pho- tographs and French Prints. On sale tomorrow morning at Less Than Half Regular Prices. Picture Frames [lade to Order. Our new frame mouldings for the holidays are all in. The patterns are the most beautiful and the assortment the largest we shown. Prompt and satisfactory work guaranteed. Prices the lowest. Holiday Blankets For Wrappers, House Gowns, etc.: Sterling Silver Gift Things. Every article guaranteed nine hundred and twenty-five thou- Gray (Californias Wool Wrapper sandths fies f . Blankets, with borders of black, Sterling Silver Emeries, each......+ ben : i aia ares Embroidery Scissors, per pr-- gold, pink and blue. Size 72x84 Sterling Silver Maricure Scissors, per pr inches. Each................$2.25 Sterling Silver Hat Brushes, each ‘Bia Sterling Silver Hat Pins, color combinations. Each, Sterling Silver Side Combs, per pr. $3.00, $350, $4.50 and Sterling Silver Pencil Tips, each... (2a floor... se cUith st. buil Sterling Silver Necktie Clasps, each. s ~ Sterling Silver Pen Holders, each... Furniture Sterling Silver Mucilage Bottles, each. Department. Sterling Silver Cold Cream Boxes, each B rass 3 Sterling Silver Comb, Brush and Mirror, se a and Iron _ and the Sterling Silver Button Hooks, each $1.00} Proper mattresses and springs at Sterling Silver Nail Files, each.. $1.00 | remarkably low pric Sterling Silver Nail Polishers, each s Sterling Silver Whisk Brooms, each r Shoe Horns, each Ses, each ering 8, Tesses, Silver Prayer Book M: Silver Lorgnette Chains, each Silver Pig Tape M s e Springs, ea: oven Wire Cots, emel r ——o- Woodward & Lothrop. Jacquard Blankets, in very choice ible, ea ‘ double, » double, 40 Ibs., s have ever 10th st. bidg.) Gowns, Bath si ae ) ch. $10.00 each, 00 Lo Poses vsevevocsessvevess CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Pa. Av | | | 5 5 i Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Polished free. eos The “Redfern” ‘shoe for women. We call it the “Redfern” Shoe because it is strictly mede hygienically foot form, superb quelity: and 8 distinct styles. One a stout vici kid, a pliable winter russet and the third’ of select enamel. Ladies who, haye had, thelr shoes made to order, will appreciate these. Made to sell for $6. To introduce 4-QO them’. oe eeerrrerrer rrr r rer loth st. buildi for Women. No’ more cold or damp feet’ ff you'll wear a pair of these! Other shoe deal- ers are talking about Invisible cork sole. Ours is visible—you can see it yourself end is not the “out of sight’? kind. Strictly water-proof, liced and the dressy “‘Venetian’’ toe. A regular $6 shoe. To- morrow we will sell A. QO them for .. 99 ‘sJenness Miller’ Shoe. This shoe is creating more favorable comment and popularity than any one of Jenness Miller's famous dress reform is ideas. The © sce of anatomy the nearest approach to fovt-wear per- fection ever reached in the art of shoe- ity, the . best—only one place, here—and only one 9 Women’s $1.50 i 8 Slippers, 8c. our fauons $1.50 Vici Kid Slippers, hand- sewed and turved, me- wense toe, for the ab- Cc. surdly low price of.... sticking out all over them and they ai making. Only one qual- $5.00 price. For one day—tomorrow—we will sell dium and camnmon CROCKER’S XxX REMERRERREE ER KERR REECE RRR REM ERO OER RE REE EERE EERE ERR REMARK ER ERE EEE RERKEREER ES CXEREEKERI ‘““Water-proof,’”’ box-calf ‘Cork=sole’? Shoe ‘Shoes, 939 Pa.Av.: REEEKEKEEREED rx xe | | | | | | e| e| | e| 5 | | wees cl [Xx REREEKEEEREREREREREK) le \ a a BARBER & ROSS, G and 11th Sts. : ae Oil Heaters, Four doliars for an Oil Heater that will keep a medium sized room warm and comfortable and yet consume but five cents’ worth of off fm ten hours. “Puritan? Ofl Heaters. are the best because they are more thoroughly made, more nicely finished and give out mere heat to the amount of all consumed than any other make Larger sized "Puritans" cmmeney, up to Gas Heaters, § 3} As with “Puritan” Off Heaters, so with “Puritan Gas Heaters, They are the best of their kind. Both are made by the foundry that leads. ‘Trouble with most Gas I of not distributing the heat evenly about the room bas heen overcome in the construetion of the “Puritan.” The $3.25 size will heat a medium room perfectly and consimes less gas than any other Heater known. Other Gas Heaters, as the “Home Comfort," at $2.25 cach. $12.50. This is the most powerful “Puritan’’ made. o Here's a stove that e@ither cooks or heats. Only $2, + ” “Puritan Small, round Gas Heaters at $1.25 and $2, Gas up? Radiators, 4.50 = S -_ You will be surprised at what a Splendid Radiator you can buy for $4.50. ‘The base and top are nickel plited—has 4 tubes, and is full Jeweled. 3 the world over as the best. Constructed = 80 as to give off more heat to the S amount of consumed than any other og Rar zhtly ough for any par- “é lor. 50 up to $12. The $7.50 sort = has 4 extra large ornamented tubes and S12 dowels. bd - ¢Stop the leaks and save by it. ‘The Uttle cracks around the windows and the doors of your house let in more cold than three tons of coal could keep ont. Valentine's Felt Weather Strips will keep ont this cold perfectly. It sentoeters SH tasts for years, and ts better than rub- = nse it docsn’t chip off. + nd we will show you = how to put it up—or put it up for bd you if you wish it. We don't ask = 1 for doing It. & tA bath tub can be ¢made to look like new —that is, the inside of it. Here's an enamel paint that nelther hot nor cold water, steam nor soap will affect in the least. Dries with a porcelain finish, Directions on every can tel how to use It oc. pint can. 5c. small jar. stones So Sendontent Sedtentot sof Sete is Sete a 16=in. Japannea Coal Hods, 20c. each. So % Set Sed a ‘Furnace Scoops, 50c. Qa Soe 3 gon a % Senseo Qa f=) < 8 @ a > an = wa & g a i=} is fests sosnescers Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, $2.40 each. - Beer & Rese £ arber oss, a Sot fo go : a x x DOA one Houghton co., 1214 F ST. N.W. RO n3-20d ww Carlsbad, Haida, Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Courts of - Austria. For Christmas, New Year and Wedding gift-giving. Manufacturers’ sale of Bohemian Glass Ware, Old Vienna & Royal Dux Porcelains. This being a direct importa- tion from our factories in Vienna and Bohemia—we can guarantee the quality. Never before has such a large and varied stock of the genuine Bohemian Glass Ware —Old Vienna and Royal Dux Porcelains—been exhibited in Washington. The richest and most delicate designs will be the first to go, and you who are looking for tasty Xmas, New Year and Wedding gifts should select and have put aside your presents at once. Sale positively closes Janu- ary Io. TheAustrianStore, 1203 F St. N. W. Craig & Harding, 18th and F si LETTE TEEPE EE Furniture, & GIFT Furniture. You know how hard it is to find just*what you want the last few days before Christmas! Upon payment of a small deposit now we will re- serve anything within our establish- ment. More beauty and variety than shown any preceding season, and lower prices. Here is a “little list” picked haphazard: Usual $1 Fire Screens. . -. -69c. Usual $2 Fire Screens. «$1.25 Usual $1 Clothes Poles. +. -65¢. Usual $5 Arm Rockers. -$3:75 Usual $7.50 Bookcases. .......$5.75 Usual $5 Hall Stands........$3.75 Usual 69c. Parlor Tables. .....49¢. Usual $12 Dressing Tables. .. .$9.65 Usual $12 Shaving Stands... .$9.25 Usual $12 Writing Desks... ..$7.25 Any number of other equally at- tractive Holiday bargains. CRAIG & HARDING, - Furniture, &c.,13th& FSts. 311,80 A new shipment of FURS. Wi arrival of a of superb $225 up to $400. Fe: Kwear and” Full-sweep ‘k marten, electric seal oe G. Agents for Kupx Hats, B. H. EMETZ & SON, Hatters and Furriers, 1227 Pa. ave. se5-3m.20d SHOP OE SFOPLO ROO HS FEFS ECS SOES 20nly What’sNew “ Bryan’s. A completely new _ stock. thing gotten in FRESH—after fire here. . When we " care Was exercise ‘Only wh. was finest WINES ext order. prices are the VERY LOWEST. POCEOSCOSS OOOO SCIOOSIO%: 21413 New York Avenue. 2 NCY GROCERIES, WINES, &e. oe a a4 aos ALAAOOE 2 SISTSCSSOSO SSW ISIS sorww oe ° 3 Price e ?On All Furs. $ Atl our CAPES, NECK- WEAR and MUFYFS to go. Not an old garment in the lot—nor one that’s not of the latest Parisian style. HALF 5 PRICE while they last. > Saks Fur Co., 1328 Cor.13th and G Sts. ¢ UEP OCT TN COUUCTCTC CTO OTS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE POR PPLAW' TO GIVE UP BREAD * 2% When suffering from Diabetes, But £2 bread can't be eaten, ‘That is, si aE kind. Some bread can. sicians recommend eating our GLUTE BREAD. It’s not only satisfeing—ap- ng—dclicious—but It contains ele that ity aid in curing the from starch and sugar. e. Fry ivered any time desired. Only 15¢. <2 -10ef: 2° | GFDrop postal or telephone. (Krafft’s akery, oo 2A we $1 is little enough to pay | —for ordin dinary or * We don't make or- For $1 WE fitted with les, charge for examining your id adjusting the proper glasses. McAllister & Co., AMINING OPTICIANS, ou'll Realize How Little Money — Will Perform Big Buyin Di Vatel z solid gold, ure but bints. Cole, on F st. No. 120114. | Senate, and the Mi: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Young Ladies Meet to Ohat Sew. and Coming Dinners, Luncheons and Teas —Interesting Personal Notes. Miss Ada Gorman entertained the Sewing Guild at her house this morning. Among the members of the guild are Miss Bur- dette, the Misses Almy, Miss Hazeltine, Miss Hargrove, the Misses Wheatley, Miss Baker, Miss Chapman, Miss Hendricks, Miss Norris, Miss Lewis, Miss Fox, the Misses Davidson, Miss Phillips, the Misses Evans, Miss Keen and Miss Mary Edna Gorman. The Guatemaian minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga will give a dinner in honor of the cabinet on December 19. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca will give a dinner on the 17th of this month in honor of the cabinet. A movement is on foot looking to the re- erganization of the Army and Navy Assem- bly, or German Club, and invitations have been extended to officers in Washington to meet at the Ebbitt House at 8 o'clock to- morrow night to that end. Mrs. Sternberg will give a luncheon Wed- nesday, December 18, to meet Mrs. U. S. Grant. Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith has cards cut for a tea Saturday, December 7, 4 to 7, to meet Mrs. Craighill. Miss Juliet Thompson will give a tea to- morrow afternoon at her studio, 1720 H street; 4 o'clock. The Pansy Social Club celebrated its first anniversary on Thanksgiving night by a dance. Among those present were the Misses M. McGrath, N. Ober, A. Alcorn, Vv. Kerper, E. Gorman, B. Pumphrey, O. Watson, J. Zimmerman, T. Keil, I. Smith, M. McClain, B. Caldwell, K. Beckert, I. ‘fry, E. Baker, M. Taylor, E. Langley, A. Smith, B. Lusby, R. Jordan, B. Offutt, Ellis, N. Fleishman, M. Schneider, M. Jones, B. Cooasey, G. Gates, E. Patterson, M. Davis, E. Wells, O. Keys, R. Grimes, I. Conrad, F. Bartscher, M. Zimmerman, ®. Langley, E. Earnshaw, A. Blumer, M. Dyer, M. Quigley, C. Neurath, L. Boteler, V. Bohrer, J. Williams, N. Slattery, M. Dealno, S.' Robey, E. Ober, B. Shipley, M. Allan, M. Smith and the Messrs. A. Shack- elford, F. McCathran, G. Try, C. Earn- shaw, G. Bressler, L. Johnson, H. Raede A. Smith, C. Beck, A. Sinclair, A. Selb; H. Dorson, G. Windings, R. O'Neill, Schneider, H. Henderson, A. Beck, C. Muel ler, E. Smith, C. Wallace, W. Walley, I. Dennison, F. Morgan, R. Thornton, C. Keil, F. Crown, H. Fleishman, H. Goodman, C. Dulin and L. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Chatfield Taylor, who spent last winter here, will sail on Saturday for Spain. Mrs. Dr. R. L. Allen of North Carolina is visiting her parents at 1003 23d street northwest. Dr. and Mrs.. Wm. Gurley Schafhirt have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent their honeymoon, snd will reside at their new home, 2210 M street northwest. Mrs. George Gilchrist Martin and Mrs. Ira Warren Dennison, 1322 L street north- west, will be at home to their friends Thursdays during the winter. Miss Nettie Serrin of 900 22d street gave a ccaching party Thanksgiving evening to the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hines, at Ballston, Va. There were thirty in the party. Several musical numbers added to the pleasure of the ride. After reaching the residerce of Mrs. Hines danc- ing occupied the greater portion of the evening. Shortly before midnight supper was served. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ida Stailey. Among the guests were the Mieses Maggie and Mamie Kelley, Su- sie McDermott, Effie and Addie Perkins. Mae Bielaski, Katie Gleason, Flora and Katie Robertson, Maggie Cumberland, Nel- lie Serrin and Ethel Hires, Mr. Pearlie Craig, Mr. Chas. Murray, Mr. Fields, Mr. Leasure, Mr. Clayton and Fred Veitch, Mr. H. Serrin, Mr. Arthur Bennett, Dr. Cun- miske, Mr. Beitzel, Mr. Roy Dayton, Mr. Hessler, Mr. and Mrs. Dessez, Mrs. W. D. Serrin and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hines and Mr. Frank Balley and Mr. Frank Wissner. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman will entertain at dinner tonight. Mrs. Audenried will give a tea this af- ternoon. Senator Brice’s family is expected at Corcoran House next week. They are now in New York. Ex-Senator McPherson and family are at the Arlington. They have not yet de- cided where they will spend the winter. Handsome young Assistant Commission- er Tom Smith was married Thanksgiving evening at Pawkuska, in the Indian terri- tory, to Miss Belle Granger, a niece of Col. H. B, Freeman, agent for the Osage na- tion. Mr. Smith was formerly a resident of Pawkuska, where he was agent for the Osages. For several years also he was an Indian inspector. The wedding was a merry occasion. The home of Col. Free- man was beautifully decorated and there was a large gathering of friends present. ‘The ceremony was performed by Father du Bret, assisted by Bishop Meerschaert. After a wedding journey in the west and south, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return to Washington. A pleasant reception was given last even- ing to Mrs. Frank Hargrave by the Misses Lovell and Canall, at 1318 I street. Several fine vocal selections were rendered by Mr. Frank Hargrave and a number of amusing pantomimes by Mr. R. Barclay Adams. Later in the evening the guests were en- tertained at a charming “home-made” re- past. Among those present were the Misses Adele Hunter, Roszel, Bowman, Linda and Drusa Carroll, Lovell, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Hargrave and Messrs. Car- roll, Adams, Hunter and Hargrave. Mrs. Hargrave leaves Tuesday for the west, where she will remain until after the holi- days. Mrs. Theodore L. Holbrook and daughter Catharine are spending a fortnight in New York city as guests of Mrs. Chas. F. Peck. Major Wm. H. Webster of the civil service commission and his wife are located for the winter at 1615 Riggs place northwest. Mrs. Francis Hammond announces the ; marriage of her daughter, Miss Kate E. Hammond, to Mr. J. M. McLaughlin of Ohio. The wedding will take place at the McKen- dree M. E. Church tomorrow evening at o'clock. A party was given in honor of Miss Za- die Bounds of Greenville, 8. C., at the resi- dence of Miss O'Neill, 1031 North Capitol street, last evening. Music and singing oc- cupied the earlier part of the evening, when, after refreshments had been served, dancing was indulged in till a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kennedy, Misses Mollie Clara _and Lizzie Mitchell, Mary Lulu Hinetz, Ida and Lottie Mit- Dolan, chell, Zadie Bounds, and Messrs. Edward, Gardner, Campbell, Howard, Mitchell, E. Libbey, Goodwin, J. Cox and Richard Paul O'Neill, Mrs. McNaughton and her daughter, Miss Marie, are located at 1023 Connecticut ave- nue. Miss Louise Park, who has returned from Michigan after an absence of several months, will also be with them. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wilkinson, who have lately returned from their wedding trip and are the guests of the parents_of the former, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, at their residence, 1526 K street, were at home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson and the handsome young bride welcomed many friends. The latter, who is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Enloe, daughter of ex-Representative Enloe of Tennessee, wore a Paris gown of canary silk, striped with lavender, with purple velvet trimmings. In- vited to ‘a: in the pleasant hospitalities were Miss Uhl, Mrs. Robert Lee Preston, Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. Thos. C. Noyes, Mrs. H, Beach Needham, Mrs. Hodgkins and Miss In the dining room, from ecked table, with pink shaded tapers, tea with dainty accompaniments was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will soon go to the Woodmont to live. Miss Leavitt will not be at home this ever- ing. Rey. Dr. W. H. Milburn, chaplain of the s Gemley, Jose Man- feas, Cuba, and Miss Edith Rockwell Hall, Philadelphia, are at the Grafton, Mr. E. Warrin, Mr. S. L. Warrin, Mrs. Thos. Warrin and Miss Nadal of New York, who ave en route to southern California for the winter. are at the Grafton for a few days. Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stimson of de3-12d the Tabernacle Congregational Church of = — New York city are spending a few days with Mrs. A. L. Barber at her home, Bel- mont. Mr. Barber, Mr. Le Droit and Miss Lorena Barber are still in the West Indies. , A jolly party of young folks from Wash- ington enjoyed a dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs, Hines at their beautiful sub- urban home on Thursday evening of last week. The party went out in a tally-ho coach, accompanied by a bugler. “The hall and reception room presented a very pretty scene, decorated with paims and pink, white and gold chrysanthemums. The Staircase and doorways were hung with great clusters of that flower, mingled with ivy. Dancing commenced at 9 o’ciock and kept up till a late hour. At midnight the guests partook of a repast. Those compos- ing the party were Miss Natalie Sterrin, Miss Susie McDermott, Miss Gleason, Miss Pulaski, the Misses Franklin, Miss) Mar- garet Kelley, Miss Marie Kelley, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Margaret Cumberland and Messrs. Hessier, Bennett, Fields, Serrin, Murray, Wieser, Garland, Craig, Drs. Com- ski and Dayton and Mesdames Serrin and Staley. The Tuesday Cotillion has been reor- ganized for the season of 1895-1896, under the name of “The Cotillion,” and a series of germans will be given at National Rifles’ Armory, beginning Monday, December 23, 1595. The others will occur Wednesday, january 15, and Wednesday, January 20. The Cotillion was a very delightful organi- zation last year, and entertained many of the best people resident and visiting the capital. The entertainments this season will doubtless be equally as select and en= joyable. —_—__ USED A PISTOL. Trouble Last Night in a Chinese Laundry. “No tickee, no washee,” is the motto of most of the celestial laurdrymen, and the failure of Lung Hing to depart from this rule caused trouble in his wash house, at i5th and L streets, last night, and a homi- cide came near resultirg. A colored man named Matthews was the cause of the trouble. The colored man is much larger than the almond-eyed celestial, but the latter was able to cope with him in the inatter of pugilism and prevented the use of a large pistol. Lung Hing did not run when there was treuble about the wash, but held to the big colored man and screamed at the tep of his voice, until as- sistance reached him. When a citizen rushed into the laundry he found the Chi- naman and African struggling for posses- sion of the weapon. “Is this your pistol?” the-Chinaman was asked, after the citizen had relieved the belligerents of it. “Not my pistol,” he answered. “He shootee me—shootee me.” = The weapon had not been discharged. Policeman O'Donoghue reached the scene of the trouble and arrested Matthews. This morning the cases were tried in Judge Mil- ler’s court, and the prisoner denied that the pistol belonged to him, but there were some tell-tale bullets in his pocket. and for concealed weapons he was given six months. On a charge of assaulting the Chinaman a sentence of sixty days was im- posed. —o —= —— MARRIED. TAPPA! NICHOLS. On Saturday, November 30, 1895, at St. Paul's Church, Bound Brook, N.J., by ibe rector, Hev. Arthur 8. Phelps, INTHROP, daughter of Winthrop ‘Tappan, to Dr. JAMES E. H. NICHOLS of New York city.* DIED. ENRIGHT. On December 8, 1895, at 2 o'clock a.m., ANNIE ENRIGHT, daughter of Hanorth Exright, aged thirty years. The Seneral eall fake place from ber parent's resi- lence, street rsda} Sones, 28 reet northwest, “Thursday. at FLOOD. On December 1895, MARY ANY FLOOD, aged auetptiece end ini May sbe rest in peace. (Alexandria papers please copy.) GRAHAM. At his resicence, G15 Gth street, De- cember 2, 1895, GEORGE CHAS. GItAHA) husband of Magy Elizabeth and son of late Churies ‘ah Elizabeth Graham of “AT » Ya. Funeral services will be held at St. Dominic's Church Wednesday, December 4, at 10 o'clodk a.m., where solemn requiem mass will be said. Interment private. . HOWARD. On Sunda; Ee fowaso , December 1, 1895, at 11:15 IOWARD, beloved husband of jury Howard. Funeral services Wednesday, December 4, late residence, No. 11 12th street nos thence to the Gallraith M. E. Zion Chure street between L and M northwest. are invited to attend. HURLEY. On December 2, 1895, at 6:30 JOHN HURLEY, the beloved husband of gic Harley, nee Boylan. 10.5 ag- take place from his late residence, De- 817 25th street northwest, on Wednesday cember 4, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Stephen's Church, Where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives are mspect- fully invited to attend. JACKSON On December 3, 1895, at 4 o'clock a.m., JOSEPHINE A. JACKSON, nee Shelton. Notice of funeral hereafter. : . I.ING. On Monday, December 2, 1805, at 7:35 at her residence, Sth and’ Morrivon streets fis MARY J. Scheutzen Park}, of apoplexy, affectionate, wife of Montgomery S. Kh and beloved mother of Clarence, Claude Perey M. Beh Funeral” Wedue iy, December 4, at 2 o'clock p.m PAYNE. At his residence, 1166 21st street north- west, on December 2, 1895, GEORGE JACK- SON, beloved husband of Maria Payne. Notice of funcral hereafter. (Richmond, New York ‘ani Philadelphia papers copy.) > PARROT. On November 10, 1895, at the alms- house, Uncle PHIL. PARROT,’ colored, aged eighty-seven years and eight months, a good, honest and faithful old mau, an honest, trust servant in my house for eleven years. . STAUB. On Monday, December 2, 1895, after a painful illness, AMANDUS STAUB, in the forty- second year of his age, beloved busband of Lillie Staub. Sleep, our beloved, and take thy rest, Lay down thy head upon thy Savior's breast, We re teed wel , but Jeous deeas thee best. ood night, night, good ul oe BY HIS WIFE Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast, We have kissed thy lovlug brow, And in our aching bearts we know - We have no father now. BY HIS CHILDREN, from his late residence, near Congress tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, De- Funeral hts, , 2 o'clod etween G and I streets southeast STELLO. The remains of the late EDWARD STELLO will be buried from the vault at Rock K cemetery tomorrow, December 4, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. = TORREY. On December 3, 1895, TURNER TORREY, M.D.,. in the year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, 708 southeas:, Thursday, December 5, pm. Friends invited. VAN NESS. On December 3, 1895, at bis reste ie ce, 510 M street northwest, JOHN L. VAN NESS, late of New York. Interment at Albany, N.Y. ‘and Brooklyn papers please 2 WASHINGTON. On December 2, 18%, DANIEL EUGENE, son of William api Susan Washing- ton, and brother of Mary E. Washington Doug< lass, at the age of nineteen. Funeral fcom John Weeley Church, Connecticut ‘avenue, Wednesday, December 4, at 2 p.m, Relatives and (ricnds invited to attend = * in Memoriam. at 1:35 a.m. sevemty-third Ith street 2 o'clock (NewYork, Albany. copy.) ie EOBINSON. In loving remembrance of our precious mother, MARIA ROBINSON, who died one year ago today, December 3, 1894. At rest in heaven. ‘Thy hends are clasped upon thy breast; We bave kissed thy lovely brow, And in our aching hearts we we We have no mother now. BY HER CHILDBED — FOR MAKING FINE CAKE sradonsoagonseasoeseoseesetonseeseaseese ae aeetoes Cleveland’s ° * Baking Powder $ HAS NO EQUAL. $ Cleveland's Baking Powder + the best that moncy can buy. % CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., $1 Fulton St., New York. eaonsoetentoazeetta, ot Popetetedeteteendedtenendeteeeeetatendecee