Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 | alais j(l\oyal. G and Eleventh streets......+.-+-++0+--A. Lisner Tomorrow night, Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. there’s to be a grand electric display and a special Xmas program, which. will be a treat for the children and of interest and profit to grown folks. Don’t make other engagements for tomorrow night. C7See tomorrow's “Star for the program that Senet so many to this G corner tomorrow Tomorrow [orning. Tomorrow’s morning program is arranged with a view of lessening the afternoon overcrowding. The spe- cial prices quoted below are good only from 8 to it a.m. Basement Floor. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off the amount of your purchase made on the basement floor. Choice of 50,000 Useful Toys. les, Tool Chests, Magic Lan- terns, Doli Carriages—a page of The Star would not suifice for a cutalogus. And the prices marked ou them—see if they are not less than elsewhere. 150 Different Lamps. >The greatest variety of Brass Banquet Lamps fn this clty—150 different styles are on this und ground floor. Prices, $1.39 te $25 each. The cheap- er ones but little less than elsewhere; the more expensive are dollars in your favor. 83 Different Tables. G7Eighty-three different styles of Brass and Onyx Tables. $3.65 tor those that sell elsewhere for $4.50. Only $25 for those that are §30 at the art stores. ‘Tha between prices correspondingly less than prevailing. 1,000 Cut Glass Pieces. E7Under the electric ight these 1,000 and more Cut Glass Table Pieces sparkle Ike so many dia- monds—l5e to $30 the price cxtremes. 1,500 Art Clocks. (>From the same makers as supply the jewel- ers. Same in every respect, excepting price. Onyx, Marbleized, Dresden and Porcelain Clocks from $1.50 to $25; same Clocks cost $2.25 to $35 at the Jewelers. 2,500 Pieces Bric-a-Brac. E7The art potteries of the world bare con- tributed to this colle:tion, which is devod of a trashy viece, though prices are as Little as 19c. From $2 to $20 are some one-of-a-kind pleces the connoisseur will cliss a8 unique. goo China Sets. ©7Practical Presents are these China, Dinner, Tea and Tollet Sets. Prices range from $2.25 to $50. Comparison of Pulain Royal apd prevailing prices for Haviland China Sets will be a revelation to masy. 2,400 Silver Pieces. t7Everything, from a Silver-plated Napkin Ring at 15c to Elaborately Engraved Water Pitcher at $15. Only Tic for Warranted Sterling Silver Nap- kin Rings, and as little as $6 for Child's Sterling Silver Knife, Fork and Spoon Set. 40 Kinds of Candy. Instead of the 10 per cent discount we will charge 19¢ instead of 25c a pornd. First Floor. (Frem 8 to 11 a.m.) $1.50 for Men’s $2 Braces. Bewildering variety to choose from—Silk and Satin Hand-embroidered Suspenders; Moire and Silk Svsperders in neckwear effects. Each In glass-top box. 24c for 35c Perfumery. 24e ounce for “Violets of Venice,” the sweetest and mest delicate of perfumes, the latest and best. $1.33 for $1.50 Kid Gloves. The “Palais Royal’ Gloves—best quality and latest styles, in kid, dogskio, chevrette and castor Deaver gloves, for ladies’ acd wen’s wear. If for presentation, boxcd free of charge, and exchanged after Christmas if size is not as required. If for Your own wear, Will be tried on at our risk. 18c Pair for 25c Hose. Ladies’ Warranted Fest Black and Foncy Hore. ‘Three pairs instead of two pairs for 0c, if selected before 11 o'clock tomorrow n orring. 25c for 39c Plated Ware. Chalice of the Men's Match Boxes and the Chil- dren's Cup and Saucer Sets. They are etched in artistic desigus, and, being silver-plated on white metal, will aut tarnish. $1.19 for $1.35 Mufflers. ‘These are Men‘s Full Size Silk Mufflers, duplicates of which are being sold at $1.50 in the leading men’s furnishing establishments. 35¢ for 48c Calendars. ‘These are Tuck's 1896 Calendars, published to sell ut $1. They rte large book size, with painted Mlustrations of Shakespeare's plays, children of all mations and flora of all climates. Second Floor. (@rom 8 to 11 a.m.) One-tenth off the price marked on all Dolls costing $1 and more. * toc for 15¢ Stamped Goods. ‘The 18-inch Hemstitched Centerpieces, stamped in dainty designs. 98c for $1.50 Silks. ‘The Satin Brocades, fancy stripe and figured Taf- feta Silks, in evening and street shades. $3.50 for $3.98 Blankets. Fall size Wool Blaukets, weighing five pounds, and sold for $4.50 pair in nearly all stores. Third Floor. (From 8 to 11 a.m.) One-tenth off the price marked on the garments selected in the Wrap and Suit Departments. hf CF The only exception being the Ladies’ Winter Coats with big sleeves but long skirts. Reduced te YS and $5 from $10, $15, 3 aul $50. CF Une-tenth off prices marked on the following: Short Jackets from Capes from $3.50 to $100. All C7 Anil note very many of t floor department. Fourth Floor. (From 8 to 11 a.m.) Curtain Poles free of charge to those selecting Lace or Chenille Cur- tains. 33¢ for 39¢ Covers. Chenille Table Covers with knotted fringe. here regularly at 30e., Where at dic. Sold but same covers as else- $1.98 for $2.48 Seats The I a Seats that will cost you more than Sat the furniture stores. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets... Bees eeeeeeA. Lisner Wilmerth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. —is well answered by our stock. Take our line of Rich Gold-decorated Bo- hemian Glassware. Could anything be more apprepriate—is there anything aaore beautiful? Handsome Eohomian Vases, in beauti- fal gilt decorations. 50C., 75Ce, SI, $1.50, $2, Uy} to $3.75. Leving Cups, $7.50 each. Caiaffer. $6 acl Bon Bon Trays, $2.50 and $3 euch. Cordial Glasses, $5, $6 and $7.50 doz. Purch Glasses, $25, $35 and $40 doz. Champagne Tumblers, $16.50 and $17.50 doz. Water Tumblers, $25 a doz. —all in rich gold decorations, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery,&c.,1205 Pa.Ave. ne ([eesieete oldenberg’s, 928 7th Street. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Lowering the Wraps. We've “put the screws’’ on the Wrap prices—seems ridiculous to do it, too—right In the midst of the wrap- wearing time, when you never needed them so badly before this season. But here’s an ecormous stock of Wraps, and there’s more coming in $6 coats, $3.08. We want to keep a little abead— hence, the reductions, which you can be assured are genuine. every day. We've got to sell a pile of them in a day to keep pace with the incomers. Women’s -All-wool Reefer Coats, rough effect, two-button “wx front. the very lutest style In every particu- lar. Reduced from $6 to $3.98. 9.50 coats, $6.50. Coats, ripple back, mandolin sleeves, latest cut lapel, two-button box front, entire coat bound with Teduced from $9.50 to half satin, mohair braid. $6.50. $16 coats, $9.75. Women's All-silk Astrakhan Coats, all satin lined, large mandolin sleeves, new style ripple back and box front, pearl inlaid buttons, fastens high on the shoulder 1f desired, Reduced from $16 to $9.75. $18 coats, $10.50. Women's Extra Fine Quality Sill Boucle Effect Reefer Coats, half satin lined, ripple back, large sleeves, large buttons, box front. Reduced from $18 to $10.50. $8.50 capes, $5.98. Women's Silk Seal Plush Capes, wide sweep, deep storm collar and front edged with bear fur, ‘satin lined throughout. Reduced from $8.50 to $5.98. $15 capes, $10. ‘Women's Long Silk Seal Piush Capes, satin lined throughout, extra wile sweep, deep cut collar and front cdged with wool thibet. Reduced from $15 to $10. 12 capes, $7.98. Women's Seal Plush Capes, richly braided and beaded, satin lined throughout, deep storm collar edged with Angora fur. Reduced from $12 to $7.98. $18 capes, $10.50. Women's Wool aud Electric Seal Capes, 30 Inches long, full sweep, satin Hned throughout. The Electric Seat Capes have plain deep storin collar end the Wool Seal Capes have a collar made entirely of skunk fur, front also edged with skunk. Reduced from $13 to $10.50. $16 capes, $10.50. Women's Fine Quality Long Cloth Persian lamb effect, extra fall very deep storm collar and front edged with wool thibet. Reduced from $16 to $10.50. $35 capes, $22. Women's Extra Fine Quality Electric Seal Capes, 30 Inches long, extra wide sweep, wide storm collar of marten fur, front also eg marten. Reduced from $35 to $22. G-. 928 7th Street. It Women’s French Kersey Cloth Reefer a GD CY Re UM a. There's the satisfaction of ist EAT knowing you have the best that money can buy—when you get them. At all “live” dealers. | Tre Reversible Mattress Is better than any. Made better. Wears better. Is much more com- fortable. ‘That's ‘cause it's bullt of RATTAN FIBER with COTTON FILLING on both sides. COSTS NO MORE than the one-sided, hard, knotty, “‘shuck"’ mattresses. Comfort * Ought to be im the “spare room."’ * It can be tizhtened and loosened * to suit any size person. Can be * adjusted so ‘twill be comfortable * for BOTH a ght and a heavy . COSTS NO MORE than . It person. any other. ii Te I Send a gift to your country friends. What shall it be? Why, a case of 12 19 delicious assorted ‘To-Kalon Packed Jn a neat case, bearlag no nuirks to indleate contents, and de- Hvered at depot, already for Shipment, Send it’ now before the express s of only $4. companies get rushed. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th ‘Phone 998, ge14-3m,20 §, Kann, 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE USHING OVING IS THE WAY THINGS ARE BE- ING TO LOOK. CROWDS ARI OWING BIGGER AND THINGS ARE BEGINNING SHOW THAT HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR AT HAND, BUT ONLY IN STOR! 1 SH FORTH LIKE BEACON LIGHTS—WHERE QUANTITIES “ARE LARGE AND ASSORTMENT UNLIMITED, WE COUNT OURSELVES FIRST AMONG THIS CLASs. IN CUR TOY DEPT. On the 3d floor: Stacks of Drums. Soldiers’ Outfits, every nation. Dolls by the thousands. Bugles and Trumpets to supply an army. All kinds of Delivery Wagons. Billiard and Pool Tables. All makes in Square and Upright Pianos. Theaters of all sizes. Musical Merry-go-rounds. Kitchen Outfits. Large and small Iron Trains. Fire Engines and Hook and Lad- ders. Shetland, Arabian and Canadian Ponies and Horses. Handsome Decorated Tea Sets of all kinds. 300ks to suit all classes of readers. THE ONLY THING WE ASK IS FOR YOU TO PAY AV PARTMENT. OUR Third floor. Take elevator. ALL PIE WOULD NOT COMPI TY REQUIRES SOMETHING MOTD re representing TO COMPLETE THE MENU. THAT’ REASON WE ADD. THIN AND BLANKETS TO TE hildren's Worsted Mittens, regular Colors, black, blue aud browns ees, E2EC. isses’ Mittens, "large sizes, saine | col- colors—black, blue, brown, Double Mittens with crochet ens with plain bac! mixed. white, and Double M! one price, sees ae Ladies’ Double, Saxony’ Woot Mittens, “in 950 black coly.. ae Grocgeetioks < Same material, a little finer Double Mitte made of fine Saxony wool. Ladics’ All-silk Mittens, sewing silk, either plain or fa Ladies’ Sewing Stk Mitts, th Kayser make, 3 styles, all fa Children’s Ger tops, In ox blood, tan and brown.. 4gc. SPECIAL MENTION. OF LADIES’ SILK GARTERS WE HAVE SO MANY PREPTY STYLES-WHATEVER WP SAY ABOUT THEM YOU'LL FIND ALL RIGHT. ILK RTER: WHITE IN ALL COL- fur L QUALITY WALITY SATIN BOWS, STERLING TED BL 5 IN ALL COLORS, LASS-TOP BOX! a8e. ua A Something we can’t do without, and that is a good pair of blankets or warm comfortable. 10-4 White Lambskin Blankets, 49¢. 10-4 White Cossack Blankets, 49c. 10-4. White Marathon Blankets, 8oc. 10-4 Gray Silver City Blankets, $1.19. : 10-4 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, $1.98. 10-4 White Wool Matoset Blan- kets, $1.98. 11-4 Kann’s Special Scarlet Blan- kets, $3.98. Full Size Cretonne Covered Bed Comforts, 98c. Full Size Eiderdown Quilts, $3.39. LAMPS THAT WILL THROW A GREAT DEAL OF LIGHT ON ANY SURJECT YOU MAY WANT TO DISCUSS, AND AT A VERY LITTLE COST. Beautiful Dresden Lamp, with glob Si 25 to mateh.. mee of the old Blue Stone China, with glot to match, very an- haere 7 $1.49 ‘Medium fancy globe to match Large Stze Dresden Lamp, very hand- sete, with ish tomate ' $1.97 Dresden Lamps, with shades, in Hee "52.23 WE HAVE LAMPS OF ALL KINDS, AND THE LOWEST PRICES 'T0 BE FOUND ANYWHERE. All kinds of Wool, Cleth and Leather Leggins. EX'S BLACK AND WHITE ENGTH [AND-KNIT LEGGINS.. 25Ce ES’ BLACK AND WHITE EXTRA 39¢ HAND-MADE DRAWER LEGGINS....... 45¢c. CHILDI: EXTRA HAND-MADE A ip) MAIE DRAWER LEG- 59c. 98c. §.129 $1.29 $1.49 $1.49 BROAD- 75¢. SLEEVELESS KN AVY, BLACK AND BROWN. CHILDREN’S BLACK JERSEY LEG- GINS. ALL SU se CHILDREN'S BROWN AND MODE CORDUROY LEGGL wees CHILDREN’S TAN LEATH GINS, LADIES’ BLACK JERSEY BICYCLE GIN: LADIES cLoTH t LEG- EX’RA FINE QUALITY GAITEK TOP, IN BLACK TWO MORE items worth a mention. Large-size Fancy Wood Waste Baskets, different colored trimmings, 786. Our entire line of Fine India Linen Aprons, hand= some embroidery and in= serting, full size, just slightly soiled,reduced from $1, $1.25 and $1.50 to 496. BRING THB CHILDREN TO SEE LITTLE NELLIE'S CHRISTMAS EVE. S Kano, Sons 0, STH& MARKET SPACE Sons & ce Baie QUICK =it you want} food chotce of this manu- facturers’ “‘sample’ line of Jewelry, Dia- monds, Pearis,(&p., at half price and less. Of the thou: there are no two pleces identically alike—all being “samples.” We have divided the “entire purchase into seven lots, and spread ‘them on tables throughout the first floor, as‘ follows: Choice of'lot 1, 2c. Choice of lot 2, 5c. Choice of lot 3, 15¢c. Choice of lot 4, 35c. Choice of lot 5, soc. Choice of lot 6, 85c. Choice of lot 7, $1.09. Exquisite Solitaire Diamond Rings, Gold and Peart Pendants and Brooches, plain and with settings of pearls, opals and other precicus stones, $1.50 to $14. Worth $3 to Art Emb. Goods. We have fitted up an Art Goods Depart- ment in the large handsome space formerly given to Hats. We have put a price on these far beyond competition. All are new this season. 75c. Fancy Head Rests, 49¢. soc. Fancy Head Rests, 29c. $1 Silk Down Covered Pilows, 790c. Swiss Bureau Sets, 4 pieces, $1.25. Applique Table Covers, $1.50. Applique Bureau Sets, $1.13. Applique Buffet Covers, $1.46. Other Beautifut Bureau and Tollet Sets of plain and dotted swiss Ined with colors, and trimmed with lace and ribbons, $2.50 and $3.96. $1.25 Dressing Sacques, 89c. Tadies’ ‘Eiderdown Dressing Sucques, light blue and gray, all sizes. Worth $1.25 we 89c. 39c. Fascinators, 19¢. Fine Konit-worsted Fascinators, all colors. Worth 39c.. Apron “Sale.” ro (oF These have been put in the Art Depart- ment. It ought to crowd this section to- 100 dozen Large White India Linen Aprons, tucked, bemmed, &c. 19¢. . ba Large Checked Gingham Aprons, big size, all sorts of ‘check. Werth 1 Here is the best+large lot of Fancy Swiss Aprons, daintily trimmed with lace and fancy atta Were 50c. Choice 27> sles BON MARCHE, 314 &' 316 7th St. Sa “s Fs as ass ae BROOM DAY! Tomorrow we will sell 3,000 Large Three Double String Carpet Brooms for ten cents each. 4 LBS. BEST SUGAR intel! In addition to the above announcement of Broom Day we will give either 4 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar or 4 pounds Best Mixed Candy to each purchaser from our. price list of one dollar’s worth 19¢. OEE OOOO ELODIE OOO ET Ce a ee ee S ossresertontnetontoniost ete $ or over. x Bring your premium cards : to be punched. : JOHNSTON'S = $ j ee 109 Tth Sk LOE LLL LLL AAO ‘eu To Be Popular inner parties and game dinners. REDHEAD and TEAL C insuch constant demand-— we ordét tlem every day—always on hand, Finest on: —have Sausage from Acorn Knoll Farm. Real Country Sau- sage. Delizlitful. gers slelivered promptly. Farragut Market, 2%. = del1-20e0 | sega nanan sam it ‘We'll Fix Vour Teeth Painlessly. ———We'll fill all the cavities—crown that broken tooth—or extract the tooth that’s too far gone to fix, and you won't have to wince once. Our operators are expert, gentle and quick—our painless methods are perfect, and our charges are most reason- able. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. del1-2id — Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but 1¢ wiil cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion. All druggists, m27-w,.b,s,mly Appropriate GIFTS. Enlarging our establishment and heavily restocking it throughout places us in a po- sition to offer an unrivaled stock of the very latest, brightest and best of Gold and Silver Jewelry, Diamands, Bric-a-Brac, etc. A few suggestions: Solid Gold Heart the low price of. Solid Gold at the low price of. Brooches at $1.50. diamond center. Only Beautiful Diamond Studs at the low price of. ze $5.00 Other Diamond Studs at $6, $7, $10 and $12. Beautiful Solid Gold Link Guft Buttons, with roby and diamond and emerald and diamond centers. Jewelers, gi1 Pa. Ave. dll-40d ay “Hoover & Suyder, ‘Shoes, 1211 F st. S H O ES. We are repeatedly told that the caly objection the wearers have to our shoes Is that they wear too long. We may not sell them as many pairs, but we have the satisfaction of knowing that every pair sold is a big advertisement for us, for the buyer will return again. The Women's Shoes at $3, $3.50 and $4 —are shown In every variety and shape of last, and are worth 50 to 75 cents per pair more than marked. SLIPPERS. We carry a complete Ine of Alfred Dolge’s Felt Slippers for ladies, misses, children and men. Exquisite line of Evening Slippers, in kid, patent leather and colored satins. HOOVER & SNYDER, Shoes, 1211 F St. Let the gift be— (an onyx- op table or a handsome lamp, with shade or globe. This store was never so beautiful gifts. Beautiful and yet inexpensive ready with —though we have skipped the common “cheap” things. The E. F. Brooks Co., (531 I5th St., canting: n2v—co1m.s8 ‘$25 in Gold for) A Correct Guess. Easiest chance you'll ever have to much money. Gueas the NET DCEEDS the ‘TEACHERS’ BA- ZAAR at Convention Hall. I¢ your ss Is nearest correct we'll give you $£5"in gold. Competition open only to teachers ard pupils of the Public Schools. Only one guess from each person. The Piano Exchange, 913 PENNA. AVENUE. del1-20d OTE NE SOSSSOSSSESOSSSESSSSSSE SSS Our Home Made 3 Plince Meat. Ps OF THE CHOICEST MA- terials, mixed according to our famous recipe, under our per- sonal supervision. A most @electable compound. You can order in any quantity, large or small. T. Jarvis, Caterer, Contectioner. $426 th St. *Phone 1000. as-284,3m SSOSSSSSSSS OHSS OSL IOS CLOVIOD Wednesday, Dec. 11. Mince F THEY ARE MADE OF . choice mince avert at brandy—such as we idle. Pies We lave three makes mii mest—Mrs. Hardeas- 9, — Aunt Abbey's — and Curtice ros.” 3 regard are the brandy, we have all Kinds “Domestic and Tine . ted-at all prices—cacl Simply poe the lowest it's possible. to quote for pure, unadul- terated goods, Tenscious. T7Send in your orders. eo. E. Kennedy & Sons, \ WINES AND GROCERIES, 1116 CONN. AVE. CY S. Desio on the wronz side of play in my win- dow from now until Christmas, ‘Thousands of ste:ling articles from Zc. uy, Special gains from now del1-2t KNEESSL, 425 7th st. A good writing tablet for 75c.. —which would be an elegant gift. Bet- ter anes for more—up to the best for $@. ver were so ready with Leather Noveltics for gifts. If you buy $2 worth we give you free a Collar or Cuff Box or a Whisk-B.oom and Holder. Name marked free on leather goods, and anything ycu wish laid aside for you upon a small deposit. Kneessi, 425 7th St. cus Naa CYCLERS del1-co2t Morgan & Wright, Chicago. 3. 'T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Brush ‘Cement, ints, es, two and three- ply Koofing Material. eel THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Jenkins and Rev. Mr. Andrews Married Today. Teas and Other Pleasant Events Yes- terday — Interesting Per- sonal Notes. The marriage of Miss Caroline Caldwell Jenkins, youngest daughter of the late Ad- miral Jenkins, to the Rev. Dr. William G. Andrews, archdeacon of the Episcopal Church of Connecticut, was solemnized this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Parker, No. 1729 H street. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the cere- mony. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Alice Jenkins, and the groomsman was Prof. Charles M. Andrews of Bryn Mawr, Pa., a brother of the groom. Dr. F. T. Jenkins, the bride’s brother, gave her away. Owing to the recent death of Ad- miral Jenkins no cards were issued for the wedding, which was attended only by the immediate families of the happy couple and two schoolmates of the bride. The future home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrews will be at Guilford, Conn. Miss Edith McCammon, daughter of Judge and Mrs McCammon, was presented at a largely attended tea yesterday. The drawing rooms were profusely decorated with American beauty roses and other fine specimens, while the bouquets sent the debutante made a large and beautiful col- lection themselves. Mrs. McCammon was elegantly gowned in black satin, with a bedice of lavender and white striped bro- cade. Her yourg daughter was in white organdie, the bodice prettily trimmed with frills of lace end white satin ribbon. Vio- Jets and white orchids formed a corsage bouquet, ard pink roses the one she car- ried. Miss McCammon, Miss Elsie Whar- ton of Philadelphia, cousin of the young lady, with Miss Barney, Miss Mary Condit Smith, Miss Rockhill, Miss Averel, Miss Lieter and Miss Card, assisted in receiv- ing. Mrs. Guzman, Mrs. Hubley Ashton and Miss Pollock presided at the tea table, which was set in the library on the second ficer. Society, both residential and official, was fully represented in the gay thro! which welcomed the debutante and throng- ed the rooms during the afternoon. Mrs. John N. Norton and Miss Juliet Norton weicomed several hundred of their friends at another of the teas which made the day memorable. Their beautiful and spacious home was fragrant with roses, and softly shaded lights threw a becoming ccloring over all. Mrs. Norton wore gray satin, veiled in black lace, and Miss Nor- ton, whose toilets are always so effective, wore cream brocaded satin and lace. Mrs. Sternberg, Miss McCeney, Miss Cuthbert, Miss Lockett, Miss Emory, Miss Newcomb and Miss Brown assisted in receiving. The guests included a large assemblage of agreeable people. Captain Bartlett Cromwell, U. S. N., and Mrs. Crcmwell, who have but lately taken pcssession of their new home, 1525 New Hampshire avenue, gave a house-warming tea yesterday, which brought together their friends in a sociable way. Mrs. Crom- well received in a becoming gown of light gray satin, trimmed with black lace, and Miss Cromwell wore white organdie, with gold-colored ribbons. Miss Benham, Mi: Woodward and Miss Sigsbee, with Mrs. Kilbourn, wife of Lieut. Kilbourn, and Miss Greer did the honors. Navy people were largely represented in the gathering, waich filled the rooms, although tho resi- dent families were another strong element. Mrs. Richard Coxe Weightman was the hostess of another of the pleasant tea gath- erings yesterday. The company did not meet until after 5 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. H. P. Heath, Mrs. John Poor, Mrs. McKay and Miss Emory assisted the hostess in entertaining her callers. Miss Jessie Lewis of Takoma Park and Mr. Cassell Severance of this city were merried at 4.30 yesterday at Hamline Ckurch, 9th and P streets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. P. Todd, pastor of the church. The ushers were Mr. Chas. M. Lewis, brother of the bride; Mr. Edwin R. Conner, Mr. J. Lawton Norwood and Mr. W. Harvey Muzzy. Miss Eugenia Stone was maid of honor, and Mr. Frank B. Sev- erance best man. The bride was dressed in garnet boucle and velvet, with hat to match. The maid of honor wore dark blue boucle, with hat to match, and trimmed with black tips. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Severance, 317 Spruce street. The couple left for a brief tour northward last evening. Mrs. F. B. McGuire received yesterday from Mrs. Cabell for the Children’s Hos- pital $1,000, raised by the pupils of Nor- wood Institute. Senator and Mrs. Jno. W. Daniel have issued cards to the marriage of their young and beautiful daughter Carrie to Mr. Fred- erick Harpei, a lawyer of Wilmington, N. C., December 19. The marriage will take place at Westerly, Senator Daniel's sub- urban home, near Lynchburg. Mr. William Tennyson gave a reception in hcnor of the Ivy Leaf Pleasure Club last evening at his residence, No. 1228 19th street northwest. The entertainment was opened by dancing, later on followed by refreshments, the table and rooms being elaborately decorated with palms, chrysan- themums, flowers, etc. During the evening Miss Carrie Kingston entertained the guests by her fancy dancing, and Mr. Emil Brown and Miss Lulu Tennyson gave a violin solo and piano accompaniment,which was highly appreciated by the guests. Among those who were present were the Misses Carrie Kingston, Gertie Woods, An- nie Charlton, Annie Bright, Delia Murphy, Jessie Murphy,Bertha Johnson, AnnieRyan, Gertrude Knight, Lulu Tennyson, and Mes- dames Teunyson and Brown, Messrs. Wm. Tennyson, George Elmer Ruhl, Emil Brown, Edward Wynne, Thomas Griflin, Jcseph Groves, Harry Tennyson, Edward Johnson, Charles Brown, Henry White and Eimer Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huggins will be at home to their friends this evening at “The Avon,” North Capitol and C streets, from 7 to 9. Miss Ryan gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday evening at her residence, the Col- umbia. After the prizes were awarded the guests were entertained with selections on the piano and mandolin by the Misses Toumey and Mrs. Symes, and it being the anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. King’s wedding, the company was favored with an appropriate speech by Miss Ryan. Among those present were Mrs. and Miss Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Symes and daughter, Miss M. Ryan, Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Barry, the Misses Toumey, Miss ters, | Mrs. Ryan, Miss Slicer and Messi Ryan, Broyles, Keyser, Shaw and Ed. Ryan. Miss Belle Lowrie of Clarkston, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Knox, in Grant piace. Mr. and Mrs. Ironsides of New London, Conn., are located at the Grafton for the winter. Commander R. C. Leary is at the Grafton with his family on waiting orders. Little friends of Miss Nettie Kelly gave her a surprise party in honor of her eighth birthday last Thursday, at her parents’ resi- dence. A very pleasant evening was spent in games, etc. Among those present were Misses Mattie Keily, Mary Geier, Clara and Kathleen Dillon, Annie and Bessie Maisack, Marie Geier, Nellie Plager, Eda and Nettie Kelly and Master Georgie Maisack. Mrs. Frye, wife of Senator Frye, will not receive tomorrow. Last Tuursday evening the Red Rese Pleasure Club of East Washington enter- tained its numerous friends at the resi- dence of M Hogan, No, 1015 G street southeast, it being the seventh party since its organiza March 2, 184. The tables were magn.ticently bedecked with the col- ors of the club, red and black, and with tall spreading palms. Games and music were indulged in until a late hour, when tables were set for the club's guests. Among those present were the Misses Smithson, Hardy, Janney Lyles, Sadie Bean, Julia Little,Crowthers, Cora Betts, Annie Hutch- inson, Daisy Reinberg, Emma Hogan, Ma- mie Mellen, Mamie Cook, Grace Milstead, Eila Lyles, Susie Schroeder, Florence bee, Gertie Clark, Ilda Wrenn, Abbey Vene- le, Katie Veneable, Florence Lyles, Co: Annie Ciscle, Nellie Ciscle, Flor . Auntie William: sie Williams, Ikena Alice Coffey Williams, Annie Williams, Hi Rhodes, Gertie Greenfield, Phumphy, Embrey, Katie McNelley, Annie Gill, mie Lee, Emma O'Neil, Lula Mullen, Lou- a Williams, Maggie McLaughlin, Spicer, H. McGraw, Daisy August, Rodney, Summers and Messrs. Frank Scott, Riley Hunt, Howard Swor . Turner, John Goss, M. Moyle, Frank Ryon, Dell, ith Lu Clarence Fowler, Charles Dunn, Edgar Em- brey, C. Pemberton, Otis Watson, Hemry Zundt, Edwin Bradshaw, Winfield Smith, William Copenhaver, Winfield Whitman, John Haskell, John Skinner,Wallace Gresn- field, John Wrighter, Harry Arnold. W. M. Selby, Herbert, Willlam Thornton, Bruce Milstead, John Gates, Alfred Owens, Ed. Gil,Wm. Brearley,Albert Lee, John Evang, W. O. Murray, William Duvall, Tyler Cole, Charles Mayhew, Fred. Hardy, H. Ireland, Larue Hogan, A. Crouch and R. Walls. Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Gili, Misses Duvall and Gill, Williain Duvall, Larne Hogan and W. O. Murray formed the com- mittee In charge of the affair. Mrs. Bartlett Cromwell will be at home Fridays in January. A large and pleasant gathering of chfl- dren assemtled last evening at the remi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fegans, at 835 Massachusetts avenue northwest, to cele- brate the anniversary of Miss Winfried Fe- gan’s birthday. The evening’s merriment wes concluded by a sumptuous repast. The Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society opened their new home on C street yester- day, and its friends made the day a mem- orable ove. Through the beneficence of Mrs. Anna M. Maulsby, who bequeathed to the society enough money to purchase this fine old house, which was Duke Gwynn's home, the New Year will open for it = broader field of usefulness than ever was possible before. For the maintenance of the house, however, the society must still depend on other resources, and natu: the ladies who have been so deeply i csted in its work did their utmost to make yesterday's tea a great success financ: as well as socially. From 5 o'clock 10 streams of people passed over the threshold, and inspected the new quar- ters from basement to garret. Mrs. T. 8. Childs, president of the society, and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge received the callers, who found the attractions of the different rocms very strong, where refreshments, fancy work and sweets were on sale. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Breckinridge were,in gen- eral charge, assisted by the Misses and Julia Lamont, Miss Fanny Childs, the Misses Bell, Miss Letitia Scott, Miss Fuller, Miss Wilcox, Miss Rochester, Miss Miller, Miss Ennis, Miss Gallaudet, the Misses Mattingly, Miss Colton and Miss Durand. Mrs. I. F. Macfarland, treasurer of the society, presided over the refreshment rooms and was assisted by Mrs. Thursten, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Heury Macfarland, Mrs. Babson, Mrs. W. O. Cun- ningham, Miss Terry and Miss Childs. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin had charge of the tea and chocolate tables, which were models of dainty. arrangement, and which were well patronized. She was assisted by Mrs. Wallace and Miss Britton. The Fort Myer Band played tkroughout the evening. The affair was given under the patronage of Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Patenotre, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. De Mendonca, Mrs. John W. Fcster, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. La- mont, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. White, Mrs. Brewer, Mirs. McMillan, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Glover, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. John Hay, Miss Morton, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George B. Williams and Mrs. Arneld gave a luncheon today. The wedding of Miss Belle Cyrene Bemiaa, daughter of the late John Bemiss of Loutst- ana, to Dr. George Holcome Burber of the United States navy will take place Decem- ber 17, at her sister's residence, No, 1622 19th street. Mrs. Richardson of Vermont avenue em tertained a large company of friends at @ musicale last evening. Among those par ticipating were Mr. William A. Gorman and Miss Marie Sanderson. It is well to get clear of a bad cough or cold the first week, but it is safer to rid yourself of at the first forty-eight hours—the proper remedy fur D. Jayne's Expectorant. the purpose being Dr. ‘s —— MARRIED. LESTER—BAKER. In Baltimore, oa Tuesday, Somber AG, 10S, by, the, Her. De. Gridith, WHARTON E. LESTEK and KATE BAKER. WALSH—MOORE. On October 24, 1895, at the Cathedral in Baltimore, by the Rev. Father Thomas, THOM.> D.’WALSH and EI BETH C. MOORE. Tuesday, December 10, 1805, at 2 NATHANIEL HOWARD, in the forty-ver year of his age. Funerai will take place from bis late residenee, 416, In the rear Washington street, northwest, Thursday, December 12, at 2 o'clock pan! Friends and relatives invited to attend. — * KING. On Tuesday, December 10, 895, at 1:30 her residence, No. 120G 4th street northwest, JUSEPUINE J, KING, wife of tae late Francias J. King. at Our mother is last, For lied her home;\He said He kuew 1 was for the best. My childrea, don't you weep for me. For your Father, she said, He wanted me. Ob, mother, Low we miss’ you— In the rock'ng chair waiting patiently for us, All your toils ure over now Ca this carth at last. God be with you; bless you. Mother, darling, Is at rest. * BY HER CHILDREN, Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore payers please copy.) . KLEIN, On December 9, 1895, Mrs, CATHERINE KLEIN (nee Schmmueder), aged forty-five years, eleven months and nine days. Funeral from residence, 138 L street northeast, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. (New York papers plogee copy.) MELINE. At 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 10, 1! GEORGE BRACKENRIDGE, youngest son James F. and Kate L. Meline, aged nine years and tive months. Funeral from No. 2111 O street northwest at 2 Phursday, December 12, Intecment gel- HOWARD. On o'clock’ a. On Wednesday, December 11, 1895, at ‘clock 4.m., GECRGE, beloved son of the late George and’ Ella Norbeck, aged eighteen Fears, three months and eight days. Why feel so sad, why shed a tear, Even though He has taken from us one so dear. Cat down like a blossom—cut down to die— Your beautiful temple to occupy. BY MOTHER. Funeral from his late residence, 283 12th street southwest, on Friday morning at 10 o'ciowk, (Baltimore papers please copy.) . YNEILL. On Tuesday, December 10, 1895, at 8:45 oN ISA O'NEILL. (ue Herbert),” belored Wife of William E. O'Neill, at ber residemee, 205% E street northeast. Netice Of funeral hereafter. NTRICH, On Tuesday, December 10, 1895, at OPTS) pun JOHN Hy ONTRICH, im the S¢éeth year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 808 Gth street northwest, Thursday, December 12,at 2 .m. Eriends and Telatives invited to attend. Pieuse omit flowers. (New York papers please copy.) PFEIFFER. On Moi December 9, 1895, PE- TER PFEIFFER, father of Mrs. ©. H. Biz, ed eighty. from daughter's residence, Brookland, D. ‘thursday, December 12, a 2 p.m. ° WESTINGHOUSE. On December 10, 1895, at 11:35 Windsor Hotel, New York, in the acs eect went OE | EMELINE’ WEST- ath year of her age, reorge | Westinghouse B SE, widow of 6 und mother of George Westinghouse, Jr, Herman H. Westinghouse, surviv' dren. 1 from her former residence, 16 State screet, ., Thursday, December 12, at In Memortam. Died December 11, UAE. GOODWIN. Lcved in iife, remembered fn death. All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today; For the one we loved so dearly forever ad away. . Has OY His’ WIFE AND CHILDRER. "REL In loving remembrance of our darling, RUPEONALD RUEL KUBEL, grandson of B. B. hase, who died on» year ago today, Deceuiber 11, 1S04. Hig hands are clasped upon his breast, We have kissed his lovely brow, But in our aching hearts we know . We have no Lennie now. a am AD. 1804 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pra They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- rest, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Fain in the side, TORPID LIVER ‘They regulate the Bowels. Vurely Vege Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.