Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895-SIXTEEN ‘PAGES.’ 7 Box, MAR’ CHE, __- 214 and 816 7th st. oltts for the price of ONE. Like stars in the firmament the entire store is sparkling and twink- ling with bargain spots of rare and beautiful * “gift” articles. ose 4 tables filled with Gold and silver Jewelry and Rare Gem re center of attraction just was the “sample line of o1 largest Jewelry manufacturers and iin- porters in Ameriea, who had hundreds of traveling salesmen throughout the coun- try with sumples. We securéd them all —nearly a hundred trunks full, so there is no danger of the sssortinent growing poor for many day oO come, notwithstanding the immense demand. Lot 1, choice, 2c. Lot 2, choice, 5¢. Lot 3, choice, 15¢. Lot 4, choice, 35¢c. Lot 5, choice, Soc. Lot 6, choice, 85c. - Lot 7, choice, $1.09. Genuine ere Diamond ~ Rinzs, Worth $10 Beautifal roaches, and othe: $15, at e: fo Soin ly i at price: Xmas Umbrellas. ‘Those that can be, free. Prices run from 98e. conspicuous @han the others arc t 200 Gloria Sik Umbrellas, with Dres- a Dr ia Ror pe setts Wood trimmed vith silver, Worth $1.50 aud $4.75. Special price. $1.25 Ik Umbrellas, wood "8 28; steel rod, handles, 2 and Ostrich Boas. We haye not let the assortraent run down. Bigger and better todiy than Cae © mtrich | Feather ° Cot- $1. 98 Real lars. Special price. Real Ostrich Feather Boas, 14 ‘08 Jong. $10 value. Stectal $6 price é alte ye Children’s Sets, $1.98. Children’s White Lamb's Wool, —An- got, Ermine and Chinchilla Fur Sets, cork ou am ci $1.98 Xmas Hose. Just in time! dozen assorted Hosiery, in. silk- plated, liale thread and. fice’ cottoct ta plain and boot patterns, and a lot of lack “Lisle ‘Itteheliew. and “Itembrantt i. einbed Litre emanate ankles. jany in this lot wort! . pair. Cholee 49c. Xmas Hdkf’s. “Biggest and best stock of Handker- chiefs in this city, say many of our patrons. 3 or 4 big lots have just been secured from tmporters considerably less than regular prices. Note these: Coque Feather Bows, full Men's Linen Colored Bordered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, in hundreds of the most ii attractive patterns yet shown. Value, ATe. and ie. ony. Ize. 125 dozen Ladies’ White Eralloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in about 35 different patterns, very showy patterns. Special valu 124%c. White J: fivanese, Sik Totetal an Spec.al price’ BSC. lots of Dolls. Weren't going to sell Dolls this Christ- but could not resist buying these mint of the price. Don't belleve an eit t of Juinted-body Dolls, shoes and stockings. VW orth 23C. Men's Hemstitched mostly sold at 39c 89 am Cholee. eather Goods. All Leather Goods selling over $1 stamped [ree 2 big lots are engaging the attention of “buyers just now: ures Pon Lot 2, vast a Card Cases, Pocket Books, Purses, &e., includin; Real’ Polished Alll- abination * Chol Leather pushination ‘& special Cases. Xmas Gloves. Don't skip Th give ‘trashy’ the cheap kinds at Christmas. reflvet credit upon the giver we the admiration of the to t $1 > 75C. “Patent Thumb” GLOVES. Your friend or relative pointed If yo th ns, wit cs. Worth $1- ond Boys’ Pique-sew- 5 in all shades. will be disa’ vith only Glove on the market that nttoned all the way up. All the fi shades. $1, 21.25, 91. 50 & 91.75. Art Goods. Hav Art tocked up ‘ull of Just atides” as “$1.25 i Chol Other be autical Sets up to $3.0 Swiss Pillow shan Other bs Toilet Goods. of Celluloid & Han ster %. Other Cut Glzss Atomizers, soc. petite Boxes, containing 1% 02. Terush and -65e. Boxes of Silk Elestic Garters, Buckle and Satin Bow. : 25c. Numerous tables filled with Celluloid —— Fhoto Glove aad Handkerchief 1 Po kets. Whise room Hi durs, Hulr Receivers, &e. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. e8, Hoover & der, Broce 1811 F st. FOOT GIFTS. Why not a pair of dainty Satin, Kid or Patent Leather Slippers? Why not a pair of Dressy Kid or Pat- ent Leather Reception Oxfords? Why not a pair of Comfortable Slip- pers? Why not a pair of “Cork-sole” or “Water-proof” or English Walking Shoes? Remember, our shoes are no higher in price, but vastly superior in quality and fit. HOOVER & SNYDER, Shoes, 1211 F St. SPELSSPLS SOS ID OSLPOP OSB SS iHow Now? Golng to do your shopping thts week? Better had.) You will bave fuller stocks and better gelections to pick We have hundreds of beautifel things that will please man, woman and child, as well as the mias and the- youth, und at prices within. your reach, from. Bo matter how little or how much you want to pay. Run your eye over these few suggestions and then come and look through the stock: Foot Rest in leatherette, $1.25. Window Shades, 20¢. Oak and Mahogany-finished Tables, » ated a4 > DOPE OHOSODS PAA AAMAS +3 e olstered Rockers, $2.05. Cobbler-seat Rockers, $2.75. Ladies’ Desk with mirrors, Open Bookcases, $2.25. Music Cabinets, $1.95. Sofa Pillows, 40. Down Quilts, $6.00. Moquette Rugs, $1.95. 4x7 Jap. Rugs, worth $4.50, for $2.20. 6x Jap. Rugs, worth $7.50, for $4.20. 9x12 Jap. Rugs, worth $15.00, for $8.40. 8-fold Mounted Screens, $1 25. Goods bought now will be delivered Christnas Eve if desired. W. H. Hoeke, OARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, COR. PA. AVE, AND STH ST. It ARIERERSDEESDIGOVTHET HSI STSSTSESOSIOOO OO ASIO ETS fia 's eee Sale. £30 & OFF ?Bronze & Marble Statuary, . . Dresden Lamps, Art Plates, Bric-a-brac, &c. A large and magnificent stock, many: being very recent tmpoctations. 945 Pa. Ave.N.W. 2 16-400 o POPS SPLGD PSP MOOSE LOPS SES I VOS 4 Pounds Raisins FREE. $4.95. PROVES IAPGOOD DEVOID SILOM OOOO) OOSt> Seyeeevererr vey DPPOOSHHO SOO HEOSD FP PIEPISSOLO SP OO OOO OSE SOE SD oo Four pounds of Raisins or four pounds Best Granulated Sugar will be given to each purchaser from our price list of groceries to amount of one dollar’s worth or over tomor- row. > DOLLS FREE. Those preferring dolls can Christmas Premiums Complete your premium cards and select the elegant premiums now ready. Hun- dred-piece Decorated China Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Easy Rocking Chairs, Large Ban- quet Lamps, Upright Al- bums, &c. Johnston’s, 729 7th Street. Holiday Presents For Gentlemen. Hats, Gloves, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Dress” Shirts, Hosiery, Collars& Cuffs, Handkerchiefs., &c. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York Ave. Fine goods at low prices. di6-6t D eae Royal. G and Eleventh Streets.........¢++ Least busy hours—the best shopping time—8 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. If you are looking for practical presents for home folks you'll save thought, time and money by reading below: Cut Glassware. Basement floor.) Warranted Genuine Cut Glass Pieces for as little as 13 cents, and up in price to those at $30 each. 8 BARGAIN SPOTS. . 1—44e for Cut Glass Mustard Pots, with han- die, ollver-plated top. - 2-$1.95 for Cut Glass OM Jug. Choice of strawberry and faney cuttings. . B—$1.49 for Cut Glass Water Bottles. Quart size. Seo if similar bottles are elsewhere «+-A. Lisner at less then $2.25, 4-36.95 tiful . 5—$9.75 size, . 6-$1.95 for S-inch Ci crescent de for Cot Glass Pitcher. Half-galloa Dorflinger’s newest cutting. for Cut Glass Syrup Jar. Large size. Glass Bowl—the bean- dozen Cut Glass ‘Tumblers. awberry and fan cuttings. nied real Cut Glass Peppers. Two for 25 cents. Chinaware. (Basement fidor.) From 15 for Art Cups and Sau- cers to $45 for Haviland China Din- ner Sets. ° 12 BARGAIN SPOTS. 1—$3.69 for American China Tea Sets of 5¢ pleces. Full size, new shape, de2orations in assorted colors and gold bands. * for wan and Salts. No. No. 2—$5.65 for English Poi in Dinner and Tes Set of 100 pieces. New shape. Floral dec orations. No. 3—$5.95 for Carlsbad China Tea Sets of 56 Four shapes to select from. ution with gold bands. for Royal Blue Dinner and Tea Se: These well-known sets fron on are generally retailed at $15. for Chamber Sets of 10 pieces. Extra Jecorations In assorted colors. for French China lee Cream Sets of gold decorations. et of 11 pleces. New ated with birds of all kinds. Fish Set of 15 ted with fish of all kinds, hin rand Cream Sets. artistically decorated. . 10-69e for Royal Blue Cracker Jars with gold Ar an trimming. The new square shape. No. 11—25¢ for various art Shaying Mugs, Pin Trays, etc. Floral decdrations. No, 12-98e for Limoges China Comb and Brash Trays. Square shape, new decorations. Brass Goods. (Basement floor.) Everything, from 48c for Solid Brass Bird Cages to $50 for Brass Table and Lamp. 4 BARGAIN SPOTS. 1—$1.29 for Solid Brass Banquet Lamps. ‘The best makes—the ‘Royal’ and the “Roches- No. No. 2-$3.05 for Brass Banquet Lamps, with onyx column and open-work head. Can be lighted without removing shade. “M. & W."" burcer. No. 8~$4.50 for 32-inch Banquet Lamp with globe. ‘The latest 1896 idea. No. 4-$3.69 for Brass Table with onyx top. You save $1.31 by learning of this table. Miscellaneous. (Basement floor.) Housefurnishings of all kinds, from Ic articles to the most expen- sive stoves. 4 BARGAIN SPOTS. §. Kann, Sons & ; ) STH&MAREET SPACE You need a guide for your Holiday, Shopping follow the crowds and | you will be brought directly to the | greatest holiday shopping corner in Washington. We are equipped like one of our stanchest steel cruisers —tready to stand the severest test ever made. THE ATTACK HAS ALREADY BEGUN—AND IT'S ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT BATTLES WE HAVE EVER EN > IN, THE PLES AMMUNI- ILVER BULLION FOR SHOT AND GREENRACI yt WADS, FOR WHICH WE CHANGE HOLIDAY GOODS OF EVERY D RIPTION LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNION. MEN Your selections from such an unlimited list as this: shbteltaa from the AY : cheapest to the ngraved free, g AY Gloves of the highest standard. Neckwear for : Men, f OL DA Women and Chil- dren, of an unlimited selection. EE} Handkerchiefs of a thousand and one HOLIDA <inds. OL LIDAY V7 Silks, a8 exquisite as was, ever shown. even imported. Linens, as rich as was ever loomed. A A Ribbons of rainbow ~ shades. Brie-a-brac_ from’ the different countries. No. 1—$1.74 for the “Crown Jewel™—the well- “3 ; known best of the Hlasoll Carpet Sweep. A Perfumes from every ers. clime. No. 2—§1.48 for 5-o’clock Brass Teakettles with Wrought iron stands. $2.50 at the “ex- = "y clusive” stores. 1 No. 3-$5.75 for the Banner" Oil Heating Stove. M0 DA Dress Goods from z 1 plated on wrought iron. = different sections of No. 4-8 for the Hard-wvod Blacking Cases with carpet top. the globe. - Clocks. HO IDAY Wraps from our (Basement floor.) Gu finest home pro- ducers. rm Prices rise from 62c for genuine “Ansonia” to $21 for French Onyx Clocks. 3 BARGAIN SPOTS. No. 1—$1.95 for Porcelain Clocks in Dresden ef- fects. Guaranteed one year. No. 2-$3.98 for Marbleized ‘Ansonia’? Clocl 8-day. Cathedral gong. Warranted five years, No. 3~—$13.50 for Onyx Clocks, the kind that will cost you $18 at the jewelry stores. ° Furniture. (Fourth floor.) Compared with furniture store- keepers’ prices, we save you 25 cents on the dollar. 15 BARGAIN SPOTS. No. 1—$4.98 for their $6 Gilt Chairs. No. 2-$6.98, $7.95 and $8.98 for their $10 Chairs in pink and gold, white and gold, blue and white. No. 3-$2.75 for their $4.00 Piano Stools in wal- nut, mahogany, ete. No. 4—$1.10 and $1.19 for thelr $1.50 Tabourettes in oak and bamboo. No. 5-§1.48 for their $2 Bamboo Bookcases and $1.25 for their §2 Bamboo Fire Screeas, gold embroidered. No. 6—$1.98 for their 50 Baby Chairs of solid oak and $1.98 for their 2 India Seats. No. 7-$3.48 for thelr $4.50 Solid Oak Writing Desks, made for young ladies. No. 8-$1.48 for their $2 Ok Screens, 5 feat high, three panels, filled with silkoline. No. 9-$2.75 for their $3.50 Mahogany Rocking Chairs with cobbler seats. No. 10-$7.08 for their $10 Box Couches, uphol- stered and with roll. No. 11-$19 for their $22.50 Folding Bed Couches. Latest and best patent. 12-$1.48 for their $2 Bamboo Tables. . IS—$4.75 for their $6.50 White Enamel and Brass Beds, full No. 14—$3.25 for their $5 Jap. Screens. 4 panels, gold embroidered, 6 feet high. No. 15—$2.48 for their $3.50 Fur Baby Carriage Robes. pocket Curtains. (Fourth floor.) Prices range from 49c for Lace Curtains to $45 pair for Oriental Portieres. 5 BARGAIN SPOTS. And ouly $4.98 for those with No. 1-980 mals for Lace Curtains in Brussels ef ct Called worth $1.48 at furniture No. 2-82.75 palr for Genuine Irish Point Lace Curtains worth $4 at furniture stores. No. 3—$1.59 pair for Chenille Portieres that will cost you $2.25 at furniture stores. No. 4-$2.98 pair for Tapestry Portieres they call cheap at $3.50. No. 6—38e for their 50¢ Chenille und Tapestry Table Covers. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets,...ssssesseeeee+eA. Lisner Furs from every kind of animal. DA All books engraved free. 75c¢. and AY Lamp and Onyx Ta- i Papeterie,. in all HOLIDAY eter These we consider our most sub- stantial gifts—picked from our im- mense display, ie I Are soitiething: altogether different; they are exclu- sive for _ little; [men “ and women. WE An 3 Hidlepearest VARIETY Ny SA SO(gLITTLE = SAMENES LL DO A WISE, THIKG, TO BRING, [LE ONES AND LETTE TELL. WHAT PHEY WESH. SANYA SOL: $ 2 BRING THEM, AND WE WILL Ly OMISE YOU WHAT- t THEY SELECT HE WILL BE IN TIME GHRISTMIAB, EVE WITH HIS TANDEM OF REIN- DEER AND DELIVER HIy CHARGE. : All kinds of Books and Dolls also in this department. ite We are open every night uftil after Christtnas. Co,, DAY Art oe as fine as STH & MARKET SPACE HOWARD'S Corset Store, 1003 F St. THE. WORLD’ OF SOCIETY Where President and Mrs. Cleveland Will “Job” of CORSETS. We have secured from a leading cor- set miker oll of this year's accumula- tion of “seconds,” which are equal to firsts in every respect, except there is an occesional dropped stitch, ofl spot or “finger print’? on them. They are ycurs et hslf price, and are the great- est corset bargains we ever offered. Si, $1.25 & $1,50 Corsets at There sold regular- ly at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. White, drab ond dick; perfect shape. Choice......+- IC. “R. & G.” Corsets. ‘These Corsets have truproved and im- proved each year, Twday they are be- yond improving. Prices are not as high as you think—Z5e. and up. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. JIC. pI. Break Bread. Teas and Other Pleasant Events of Saturday — Personal Notes of Interest. Thursday will, in all probability,be White" House night for the state dinners and re- ceptions during the next two months. The President and Mrs. Cleveland will dine with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney January 7; Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, January 14; Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, January 21; Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, January 28; Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, Feb- ruary 4; Secretary and Miss Herbert, Feb- ruary 11; Secretary and Mrs. Smith, Feb- ruary 18; Secretary and Miss Morton, Feb- ruary 25. There was no lack of hospitality Satur- day afternoon. Between the many teas and receptions the hours were very busy from 3 to 7. The debut tea for Miss Jane Fuller, the youngest daughter of the chief justice and Mrs. Fuller, was an event of the day. The residence of the chief justice was hand- somely adorned with flowers and aspara- gus vines, and the host himself was so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to receive with Mrs. Fuller and the debutante. The latter was prettily gowned in white organdie with frills of lace, and carried one of the many bouquets sent her. Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Katherine Fuller, with Mrs. Hall of Baltimore, Miss Harlan, Miss Mary Condit Smith, Miss Scott, Miss Maury, Miss Pitts, Miss Leech,Miss Norris, Miss Aline Wilcox and Miss Rochester were in the receiving. party. All branches of Adjoining Boston House. It | official society and many of the residents Adiom ae —_ = | were present to extend congratulations to ¢ Open evenings until pheppud 4 Den evening: 2 Assistant Secretary and Mrs. | Rockhill welcomed about the same company, Pa ce have oy |] PUREE is dst jalso assisted at, another debut—that of Good Things thi advantage’, | Mies Dorothy Rockhill. The bud bloomed buy our Grew }| in a garden of roses and v otal ae ie Wis (| by appreciative friends, and nothing was Kinds ee "\] wanting to make the occasion a most de- For your HBRE: You are?) iightful one. Miss Rockhill, wore the dain- 3 certain of getting { | tiest of white muslins, with an Spero s = Christmas the finest quality of | finish of lace. Mrs. Rockhill was elegant ay Dinner. "e handle no( | BoWRed in white and green striped 5 . zcods—we handle m{ | Trimmed with green velvet. In her receiv- —— aber. And as to) ing party were Miss May Mullan, Miss Cas- Low srices—they’re down | sels, Miss Marjorie Nott, Miss Alice Lang- me to low-water mark, \| Borne, Miss Edith McCammon and Miss Ori 0 low-wate rices. Norris. Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, AND GROCERIES, Tho CONN. AVE. "Mopseo OR ee Captain and Mrs. Catlin introduced their second daughter, Miss May Catlin, at a pretty tea also on Saturday. Their house on Buclid place breathed a sociable air from CFOS STR CSSSETIET HE CVSHOBOES The Birthstone for December fs THE TURQU Opera iGlasses —make most acceptable Xmas Gifts, both for la- dies and men. We have a magnificent assortment in Pearl, Tortoise Shell and Dresden China—Le- maire and other celebrated makes—at very low prices. OF We are showing all the novelties of the seagon, both of American and European “manufacture. An early ¥ it is advisable to LN: E a com- Si ssortment from which to make lous. i Moore & Leding, JEWELERS AND SILV! es $ mog Penn. Ave. N.W. 4 de16-FKd < eee OP EPOSCOOP EOE LPP OES OPES * x * ae Ok * Ok * or book ok xk . es the very threshold. It was fragrant with flowers, many of which were sent the de- who is a <+ | butante. The gracious hostess, < | sister of Bishop-elect Satterlee of New York, | was gowned in black brocaded satin end * | lavender flowered silk. The debutante'’s gown was of cream colored crepon with cream ribbons. Miss Catlin, Miss Ritten- house, Miss Meta Anderson, Miss Edith Woodworth, Miss Hendricks, Miss Maud Tracy and Miss Ruth Harlan were in the receiving party. Miss Jennie Hunt, Mrs. Holgate and Mrs. EB. F. Andrews did the honors in the tea room. Mrs. Charles Irving Wilson gave a tea Saturday in honor of Mrs. Peck, which was very largely and pleasantly attended. Mrs. Wilson's gown of black satin had touches of turquoise velvet, and Mrs. Peck wore pale blue satin, with trimmings of cerise velvet. Miss McKenna of Omaha, Miss Strain, the Misses Saville, the Misses Lewis and Miss Wilson assisted in the pleasing hospitality. Mrs. and Miss Rodgers also entertained at a tea Saturday to meet Mrs. J, H. Taylor and Miss Taylor. Mrs. A A. Wilson entertained at a poinsetta luncheon Saturday Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Wm. L. Wilson, Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs. Joseph Washing- ton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Thurber. One of the leap year parties likely to at- sract More than special attention will be hat of wnich Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Donnell will be the hestesses on New Year's eve. They have taken the Charles carroll plaice, once the bome of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, for Christmas week, ind in the huge barn they propose to give LOOPED ML ADL BOOP ODD Sp ‘There’ 's But One Difference Between our $3 SHOES amd those sold wn for $3.50. Just a difference of 50c.—saved “if you buy here. Not a Particle of difference in the ‘Shoes. Same 3 same miterlals—same com: fort—same amount of wear. All sizes FRobt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN, de16-20d a party taat will strpess‘all other leap year parties ever given by as much as the varn is bigger than all other barns on Long island. ‘The whole affair is to be completely and ourageously carried out—the barn beautl- fully decorated, and as for the men, they are to bes pui where they belong, left to- tally dependent upon the wit and ease with which they can manage to get through a dance in which wemen will have absolute sway and authority. Great surprises are in store in the way of costumes and bou- quets. Two young women are to lead the cotilion. Every hvuvse in the neighborhood is to be rammed full of guests. Store open evenings. Only $5 —for 6 Sterling Silver Af- ter-dinner Coffee Spoons— heavy weight—gilt bowl—in handsome silk case. (3A VERY BEAUTIFUL GIFT. : Galt & Bro., 1107 Penney ivan Ave. Mr. William C. Whitney and Mr, Harry Payne Wh'tney are going south before the dance, to step at Aikin with Mr, Tom Hitehcock, but Mr. Whitney has gallantly placed his entire establishment at the dis- posal of the young ladies who give the lance ‘to fill with guests. Mrs. Darwin R. James, who fs to address the meeting for ladiés on ‘Sabbath obsery- ance, at the New York Avenue Presbyter- -an Church, tomorrow at 10:45 a.m., is well known in Washington. During the four years’ service of her husband in Congress she made a large circle of friends. She its president of the women’s executive commit- tee for heme missions in the Presbyterian Chureh, who are supporting Indian, Mexi- can end mission schools throughout the whole of our country. She is also president of the Wcman's National Sabbath Alliance, and on this phase of home mission work she will speak at this meeting. She will have with her Mrs. Dr. Krowles, whose husband is secretary of the National Alli- ance, and who is well known in Methodist Po -2o 9O 90-99 -9o OOo $4 | Circles. Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, the i { |authdress and poet, will also speak. All ¢H t k 4 | ladies of every denomination are Invited to ar O eep ? hear these Indies 01, Tuesday. ‘The parlor meeting on Wednesday in Miss Merton's parlors is by invitation, as the rcom is lim- ‘the hands soft — }/Mivat'd sens eenenate Nea i 6 | ments for t morning may pass their PS ant pute: use maa matey $ [cards to personal friends. + °% makes them ced and rong! i a we Miss May Arth entertained her club mem- Se oa ee oe ee at her home Tuesday evening at pro- 1 aoe ; | gressive evchre. The first prizes were won (Nees 3 - 4 | by Miss Bertha Arth and Mr. 5. Nets ec~ ‘Soy # ond, Miss Emma Voigt and Mr. Gus Voigt. 9 eee pain ree skin: soft ant /beantt: ? | After a bountiful repast the club adjourned @ *** ful. ONLY Ze. BOTTLE. @ | to meet early in January: e Miss Daisy Rosecrans, daughter of Col. mpson, 7°3 sw. O Pp. isthé and Mrs. Joa. Rosecrans,“ will be married to Mr. W. Walton Brown next Wednesday ¥ S. PHARMACIST, ° e 9 del6-2sd at noon. oe QE OP - LSS O-IS-S HSS se | Mrs. Ewalt Richman Kates of Pleasant- Given Away is the e¢ everything at COST PRI * © entire stock of Fruits, Wi cso Gist be closed out by Jan, 2 cans Cal. Peaches, 25c. 2 cans Cal. Apricots, 25¢. Extra Fine Cooking Sherry, $1 gal. Extra Old Table Port, $2. eee Ce Everything for Nnas CALIFORNIA WINE & FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. AiG-cotf2s ville, N. J., is on a two weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Morris Thorne, 1907 4th street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mr. Kates wil! join his wife on Christmas and remain during the holi- days. The East End Euchre Club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collette | | Friday last at their residence, 140 R street | | northwest. The first prizes were awarded H. Patterson and J. Weed Corey. served, after which the enter- tainment concluded with mrsic and danc- ing. Those present ..were; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Se- | ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harley, Mr, and Mrs. J. Weed Corey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Patterson, Ulysse P. Laffitte, Wm. H. Gib- son, Charles Richmond, Clay G. Collette, William Johnson, Mrs. Florence E. Hyce, Mrs. Amie Lawrence, Misses Hattie Hoo- ver, Debbie Lukei, ‘Bessie Harley, Lou Se- YOU’VE NEVER EATEN THE FIN} J; 3 home-dressed ciously flavored. jd in all mark But be sure you get only LOEFFLE or come to.our stands, A. Loeffler, Telephone 1617-2. C104 615-20 N. L., 22 0 st. and 65 : ville, May Seville, May E.. Annie L., Marie P. and Ruth G. Collette. Mrs. Harry.Franc, will be at home Thurs- days, 1114 5th street northwest. The first hop of the season was given at the Fredonia Saturday night. Among the guests were Mr. P. D. McCulloch and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Snider, Mr. J. V. Graff and wife, Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stephenson and Miss Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Aitken, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Van Duzee, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pat= ton, Mr. and Mrs. B, H, Wade, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weik, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mantz and Miss Mantz, Mrs. R. C. Collison and Miss Collison, the Misses Calhoun, Wise, Hanson, Mills, Smoot, Hendrie, Husted, Carnation Pinks! area ‘There Js no_ sweeter flower th ** * the Carnation Pinks. We are sho * {ng thousands and thousands of th grown in our own greenhoases A. Gude & Bro., 272 dig-12d —the nd out of the soil. Brown, Gittings, Garland, Clementson, Prentiss, Cover, Fish, Mason, Fletcher, Cannon, Taylor, Wayland, and Messrs. Halderman, Garland, Smoot, Barlow, Fish, Dorsey, Sensner, Perley, James, McCall, Howe, Ringwalt, Steele, Mose: Hubbard, White, Markey, Roome, Master, Fuller, Gardner and Edward Da- nenhower. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wright have in- = an owe ein vited the official toard and their wives of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church to a reception tendered to Rev. EB. 8. Todd, D. D., previous to his departure to Europe, on Friday, December 20, from 8 to 10 p.m., at 7 10th street northwest. Mrs. Kate A. Lips of Baltimore is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. John T Martyn of 232 9th strect southeast. Mrs. Virginia Noet Harris of*Baltimore is visiting relatives in Washington. Miss Alma Belle Heckert of Baltimore will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Thompson of Southeast Washington. In addition to a well-selected musical and literary’ program which the Continental Chapter, D. A. R., have pared for this evening, at the Hotel Oxford, Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger will read an interesting historical sketch, and Mr. George A. Bacon of the civil service commission will give an address on Patrick Henry.- Miss Fannie E. Osborne of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting friends at 1226 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mrs. A. L. Barber left for Jekyl Island ‘Saturday to join Mr. Barber and her older children on the Sapphire. The yacht has been making an extended cruise through the West Indies, going as far south as Trinidad and Caracas. A cable from Key West on Seturday announced the storm of last week so severe that the yacht was obliged to take refuge there instead of going on to Havana, as planned. Mrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon will be at home Tuesdays in January. Representative Wheeler of Alabama and family are at the Grafton, on Connecticut avenue. Miss Marie Voorhies of San Francisco is here, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Malcolm Henry of 2040 F street. Mrs. and Misses Brice have arrived at Cercoran House. They remained in New York to attend the Rockefeller wedding. Miss Flora H. Eccord of 1230 New Harp- shire avenue went yesterday to New York to stay a few days. Miss Herbert, who has been abroad since early last spring, will be home this week. Senator and Mrs. Carter and family are settled in thelr Mt. Pleasant house for the winter. Children’s Friendly League gave a lttle party Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Williams, 1254 8d street southeast. Among those present were the’ Misses Annfe Cross, Carrie Baker, Lena Myers, Maud Righter, Ada Purdy, Mary Aukward, Nellie Cross, Lillian Williams, Jessie Williams, Mary Dungan, Selam Chase, Annie Barthy, Mag- gie Bartlett, Grace Beavers, Bessie Sum- mers, Jennett Stanbury, Mrs. M. S. Baker, Mrs. I. R. Williams and Messrs. George T. Williams, Masters Jim Williams, Joseph Oliviri, Ernest Myers, Thompson Myers, Bennie Moore and Thom. Williams. The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club met at the residence of Miss Ada Jeffery, 824 8th street southeast, Tuesday evening. Act 3 of “Hamlet” was the study for the, evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thompson. Continental Chapter, D. A. R., will meet at Hotel Oxford this evening, at 8 p.m. Mr. 8S. Bacon will read a_ paper on “Patrick Henry,” and Mrs. L. K. Mes- singer will give a short sketch. aa THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN. Back From His Hunting Trip, With a Good String of Ducks. President Cleveland returred to Wash- irgton yesterday afternoon from his hunt- ing trip in the waters of North Carolina, With him were Dr. O'Reilly, Light House Inspector Lamberton and Commander Wildes. The President looked the picture of health and vigor as he stepped from the light house tender Maple and walked to his corriage. The run from Norfolk was made in fair time, and it was 2:30 o'clock when the boat reached Washington. Quite a number of people had congregated at the landing place when the President arrived, but there was no demonstration. A good string of ducks was taken from the vessel and distributed among the members of the Barring the inclement weather, which for several days seriously interfered with the sport, there were no special incl- dents of IF DURING THE PAST SIXTY YEARS longer Dr, Jayne's Expectorant bas becn iad relief to the thousands who have used it for Bron- chius, Asthma, &., Would, it not be “wisdom for you to give it a trial now? It bas cured others, Why not yout = MARRIED. FPULIZEI—MASTBROOK. “Op December 16, 1805, the Her, Dr, Grecne, pastor of Calvaty thee ehurch, PAL DOR OGDEN PULIzzI FRANCES LENA MASTBROUK ——_+ e+ —____ DIED. LERRES. On Saturday, 1805, 5:20 p.m., JOSEPH BENNER beloved husband of EL Berres (eee Gensler), Im the wey enty-first year of his ag Funeral from late reaidence, at 8: 30 lence, G13. Acker street o'clock "Tuesday morning, X. ©. Church; where requiem tm DAUSTER. December 15, 1895, ELIZABETH DAU TE, beloved wife of William Dauster. Funeral services at her late residence, 487 K street southwest, on Toesday, Decemper 17, ut 12:30 o'clock. Interment at’ Alexandria, Va. (Alex- andria, papers please copy.) ° GRACE. After a lingering iiness, on Sunday, De- cember 15, 1895, 2:30 “am, PATIMCK GRACE, aged snipe years. Funeral takes place from bis late residence, 601 F street northeast, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.,” thence to St. Joseph's’ Chureb, where requicm mast will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend. GERTRUDE, the beloved daughter of Richard -W. avd Mary” Manp, entered, into rest on Monday, December 16, 1895, at 3:30 a.m., at their residence, 1519 M street northwest. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest; God call His tender, loving. breast. We love Uiee well, but Jesus loves thee best. Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on, Funeral services at Waiker Memorial Baptist Chareh, Madison street between 14th. and. ae Sunday, December 15,1895, NELLIE P. ‘beloved child of Mary'and’ William Hi O'Neil, aged sixteen years, Funeral will take place ftom her late residence, 2709 West rear on Tuesday, December 17," at - #eleck Services at Friends “church at 1580" p. ere invited to attend. Antgr- Mass. ‘Trinity Cat of the family ment at Boston, December 14, ES, . On. 1895, at busband of Mai < ist street 1 from lis son's reside Funeral from son’ ie AE kat oa norheast, at 2° p.m. mort relatives ‘invited. THAYER. SNE December 15, 18%, Mrs. TAYER, In the seventy-seventh On 1 year of her a Funeral t 2 p.m: esidence of her adopted son, Robert i828 Perce place northwest. WALTER. On December 14, 1895, at §:30_p.m., IARLES A., beloved son of the late Charles and Ellen C. Walter, iu his thicty-fifth year, Funeral private. ° WATKL residenc EDWALD WATKINS. Martha Watkins, departed this life, Short and painful ness. Funeral will place from Nineteenth’ Street Baptist Chuzch Wednesday, December: 18, at 2 o'clock, (Boston and Richmond papers please Tuesday. December 17, from the widay, December 15, 1895, at his 512 L street, at 1:15 o'clock p.m., the beloved husband of after a 5 R. The remains of Mrs. MARY G. WINKLER will be taken from the vault of nt Olivet cemetery on Tuesday, ber 17, 1895, at 3 o'clock p.m. Carter’s Little Liver 7 Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLa, They also relieve are frum Dsapepsia, Indigestion, ani Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Tongues Pr at inthe thee TORE we Te , Pain in side, They feel Bowel, tabie. the Smaii Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.