Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward Lothrop, ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. The Next Fifteen Days Will be important to buyers of goods for both personal and household uses, and exceedingly Profitable, as well as interesting, to all who take advantage of the very low prices that now prevail on-many goods in every department of the house. ‘The January Special Sales of Unlaundered Shirts, Muslin Under- wear, Hamburg Embroideries, Housekeeping Linens, Blankets, Kitch- en Utensil: ete, will be made more attractive daily by the addition of other choice and seasonable goods for practical, every-day use. We Put on Sale This Morning An Advantageous Purchase of Women’s Winter Jackets, Which combines the best value with the smallest price for brand-new Winter Garments ever before possible to name. A cloak manufacturer overstocked with cloths made up the garments to our order. and after our best selling style, the broad shield front and nobby ripple back, for less than the wholesale cost of the cloth without reckoning trimmings’ or labor. The fabrics are the same handsome rough cloths as used in our $15.00, $18.00 and $24.00 Jackets. We have a complete line oi sizes, from 32 to 42, inclusive, and are selling them at _ $5. 00 for Ciioice. seecceee th st. building.) Our Boys’ Clothing Now on Sale Is perfectly fresh and new—not even the goods from our regular stock —for they were practically sold out during the holidays. It’s the over- production of the maker, who was glad to sell it at a very low price— so low, in fact, that adding our profit we can still sell it at Less Than It Cost to Make. The $2.95 Suits Are all-weol; double in seat and knees; silk-sewed; shapely in crt; perfect in fit. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Made to sell for $4.00. The $2 25 Suits Are all-wool; double in seat and knees; silk-sewed, and the same in every way as the $2.95 suit, only not so pretty. Made to sell for $3.50. The $2.00 Combination Suits ‘Are the very best value two dollars ever bought. A coat and two pairs of trousers. A shapely, sightly, and general knock-about wear, and @d Goor... strong and serviceable suit for school worth $2.50. ++-10th st. building.) Our Girls’ Clothing Now on Sale At Special Prices comprises a couple of very rare values in Frocks pur- cha: regula> price. They are made o meres, Henriettas, Checks, best and most popular stvles. Worth Up to ‘rom an overstocked manuiacturer and offered at less than half Cheviots, Tweeds, Flannels, Stripes and Fancies, and are all this season's Sizes 4 to 14 years. Cash- $6.00 Apiece. We Have Made Two Lots and Marked Them $1.95 and $2.99 for Choice. Together with the Frocks we offer our entire stock of Girls’ Long Cloaks at Reduced Prices. They are this season’s prettiest and best shapcs—-not an old garinent in the lot. Prices are 20 to 25 per cent lower than formerly. Now §$7.. 50, $10.00 and $12.50 Each. Bicaeesse sceeeeeceeeeecceeeeTIth st. building.) Richards’ “Magic & Stamping Pad” Is now being -demonstrated in Art This pad i is an entirely new, practical and very simple d which you can Needlework Department, first floor. evice, with Do Your Own Stamping at Home. It requires no paint, powder, hot iron or cieaning of patterns. Will last fer years. Stamns per fectly on Glass, China, ‘ciluloid, Velvet, Plush, Silk, Satin, Linen, Crepe de Clune and all the thin, gauzy materials which have been impossible to stamp by any other method. Any Drawing, Picture or Design, from a newspaper or magazine, serves as a pattern. Stamping will not rub out or blur, but washes out. Richards’ Magic Stamping Pad, With a Handsome Collection of New Desigits, $1.00. We are the sole agents for Virginia, District of (Art Needlework Department... West Virginia and the (ena «+-1st floor.) Lessons in Art. Needlework Free of We have employed experienced Charge. and competent teachers of Art Needlework, and, until further notice, will show new stitches, commence work or give the necessary instruction to the completion of any article free of charge to all purchasers of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Ma- terials. Special Sale of China Dinner, Tea And Toilet Sets. Choice productions of home and foreign potteries. Neat, attracti and refined dccorations. Frices are uncommonly low. < China Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, blue and brown Goll China “Dinner Sets, choice ere Per se Wedgewood China Dinner Se shapes, neat blue decorations. #1. English Chiaa Dinner Sets, 112 pleees, blue and brown booker decomtions. Per set 38.05 English China Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, Olive Ayr decoration. Can be duplicated from open stock should pieces be broken. Per set..... $9.85 English Me‘ssen Dinrer Sets, 112 pieces, onlon decoration in blue. Also carried in open stock. Bares $12.00 English China Diane signs of border prea pee Semper Fer set. < ++ 0813.50 English China Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, green and gilt decoration. Per set a= $15.00 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, 101 pleces, neat shapes, decorated in fuschia pattern. Per set.$17.50 Engilsh China Tea Sets, 56 pleees, floral decora- tion in three colocs. Per set Carisvad China Tea Sets, Limoges China Tea Sets, 56 p! dainty French shapes, white amd gold decoration. Per set. .$6.50 French China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, decorated in meat Limoges desizn. Per set.....-..+.-+-++ $7.50 ist Chia Totiet coe, €) Mees, | tren core, I designs. Per set $1. China Tollet Sets. 10 pleces, new shapes, ted ia biue, pink and brown. Per set. .$2.25 ish China Toilet Sets, 12 pleees, floral eco- sin brown and pink. Per set. $3.50 Shade! and Stippled Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, new colors, Per set. $75 China Toilet Sets. 1 es, large sizo, Per sct..$6.50 «-10th st. bldg.) Uniaundered Shirts. A well-known Shirt at a new price is our best quality Unlaundered Shirt. Open back only. Five sleeve lengths for cach collar s: Patent neck band to prevent coliar button rib bing neck. Workmanship the be: oid price was a dollar. New) price... -.- - -goc. each. House Coats. The baiance of our stock of Mer's House Coats reduced from $5, $6, $7 and $9 to. $3, =< $5and $6. (Men's Store. see -1007 F at.) [Magazines and Periodicals. Everything good and ‘desirable on sale at,ail times. - Subscriptions taken for all mag- azines. Magazines and Periodicals bound to order. Columbian Atlas. The best for schvol and home use..........$1.39 Atlas of the World. Rand, M ay & C $2.25 (Basement . ith’ St. bldg.) Three Special Values In Women’s Gloves. 8-button-length Mousqucetaire Black Suede Gloves. Per pair. .$1 4-button Kid Gloves, ten, beaver, white and black, heavy embroidery. Per pair. $1.00 S-button-length Mousuetaire § i, teaver and black, black Yer pair. . (st oor. . tan, I self stitehiog. 1.50 -1ith st. “annex.) The Altamont Spring Table Water Is @ natural mountain water of remai disease germs, but free from obj ‘ mineral that it Is the purest of ns yet put on the market. Je purity, and ts not cnly free from all organic matter and properites. Several aualyses prove conclusively I gal. size, 35¢. demijohn (price refunded), 65¢.; 5 gal. size, $1.25; demijohn (price refunded), $1.25. Leave crders at Superinti ndont’s gaits of analyses, ete. We are the Y assinston 85 ‘on a: irst floor. Ask for circular containing testimonials, re- nis for this water. Woodward & Lothrop. REEVES, POOLE & CO, Cash Grocers, 1209 F Street. st Granulated Sugar, 4%c. Ib. ‘California’? Flour, $4.75 bbl., $1.30 qr. bbl. We'll roast coffee all day tomorrow. Isn't it a luxury to get, coffee freshly Toasted—direct from the roaster? We would like you to drop in and see it in operation. It's a rare sight to see coffee roasted by the dry process. Perhaps you are not aware of the fuct that a ry-roasted coffee is far superior to the wet. Water robs the coffee of its most important principle, caffeine. We granulate or pulverize coffee, and serve you a cup of St free at the comfee counter. Our specialties are: 38e. Mandeiiling Java and Mocha. 35c. Java and Mocha. 33¢. Maracaibo. 3oc. Rio. lifornia Canned Fruits. De you know of more delicious canned goods? Very heavy sirups and canned right in the orchard. Lemon Cling Peaches, Bartlett Peass, marti! Pus, Bc. can, $ 3 kes Plums, 6 cans, $1. Green Gage Plums, $ Scanned goods “cut.” = Extra Standard Tomatoes, 8c. can; 12 ! : — Burbank Potatoes,} 3 cans for 90>. Fixtra Standard Sugar Corn, 8e. can; 12 cans for ce. I. F. Shriver's “Silver Label” Early June Peas, 10c. can; 7 cans, G7e. Snider's Catsup, 24c, bottic; 3 bottles for 69c. Ol! Belma Whisky, goc. qt., $3 gal. Very Fine California Sherry or Port Wine, $1.70 gal. G-lb. buckat Pure Leaf Lard, 47c. f-lb. bucket ‘“Cottolene,"” 4c. 21h. brick Pare ‘ermont Maple Sugar 4oc. bushel. eeves, eeves, Proie & Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. © Comfort Spring Bed Is tod the most practicable adjustable ened oF loosened and made comfortable Soeeoeosoeososeaeseoseoes od es At All Dealers. oe 2The 3 me Reversible: $ é > ‘Mattress 3 Se pees re teenies © 4 > e C2 $ Sanam S g $ $ a than ¢ e old shuck mattress, which iia ¢ only bh it the service in ity ¢ Ps ae + eT : Ps é Ps 3 Pa 2 3 -& = z POPSET OME IO > Costs no more than the eZ ® for any one. ed ‘Sideboards, in all sixes, woods and finish, with Tables end Chairs to match, and the erecial prices of our great January sale of surplus stock brings the best down almost to the lowest. For instance: 4-ft. Oak Swell-top Board, with French plate.. G-{t. Tab!e to match * 6 Caneseat Oak Chajrs. $22.50 + 8.00 + 9.00 $39.50 Special price, $30. And lots of others. = € = ° ® a 2 ° Carpets, Furniture'and Drapery, 3Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. > it SAV MAERRAADA AAA Mh ote We have re- Art Studies, duced the price ° PP OEE OVS OLE OET ETF OO TEES 5, 10 and 15 con lee oes of Cents. Art tudies. Come in and Formerly Sold take your choice forfrom15 at 5 cents, 10 Cents to $1.00cents or 15 Each. cents. Flowers, | At Animals, Land- scapes, &c., &c. Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 418 7th St. N. W. jal5-24d_ Suceesages_to Geo. Ryneal, jr. Still Talking Books! Knight’s History of England -re- duced from $20 to $12; Duchess Novels, 11 vols., from $11 to $7; Ware’s Works, 3 vols., from $4 to $2.75; Josephus’ Works, 3 vols., from $3.50 to $2.50, and hundreds of other good books reduced in price. To be had of John C. Parker, 617-619 TTH ST. N.W. oO 20°. Off —of everything in stock. This “Stock-taking” Sale means a sav- ing of just one-fifth. Other merts furnishing stores ought to be dull so long as this concession fasts. We except “E. & W.” Collars— noenas more. Better lay in a upply of Furnishings! “MAVER'S, ” 943 Pa. Ave. Ja15-200 LT. ee oe 208 19TH ST, -. Ws, Sete Lining, Felts, Fire Brick a1 Faia Lit ‘Cement, two and three- ply Roofing Material, eel z §a15-160 = ° Our line of Winter Shoes will keep your feet warm and comfortable dur- ing all the coldjweather yet to come. Our aim is to ihe you only first-class Shoes at the lowest prices possible. We are miRtgs a specialty of Women’s Fine $3, has & $4 SHOES. We claim \for them that they are the best that ¢an Be found anywhere in the eliy at these prices, and a great deal better than many others at the same prices. Shoes for Plen: Our $5 Line —of Men's Shoes ts just as good as you have been paying $6 and $7 for elsewhere. Ia all styles of toc, in. Patent Leather, ‘Winter Russet, Kangaroo, Calf, &c. HOOVER & SNYDER, Shoes, 1211 F St. We will sell (California Peach- es, Plums ‘and Apricots, tiie eee errr eearerereees PICKFORD’S, 924 La. Ave. La. Ave. MARKET HERE! © Yes, market here and save money. No heavy expenses. No wonder we can sell. cheapest. We are jobbers as well as retailers, #0 can sell at retail for the same prices most grocers pay at wholesale! Se. Canned Peaches, fine syrup. Early June Peas, per can.. Select Lima Beans, per can, 4 Its. Lard for.... Fine Whole Rice. Selected Homing, per at. Full Creamery..Cheese, per Ib... Best Creamery Buiterire, per Ib. Gingef Snaps, per 1b. Oyster Crackers, per 10 Ibs. Fine Rolled Oats for 10 Ibs. Va. Buckwheat for.. Select Queen Olives, per at. Fine Boneless Codfish, per Ib. Se. Finest Pure Leaf Lard, per Ib. Be. 30-1, buckets Fine Jellies for. THe. Broken Mocha & Java Coffee, 20C. The beans may not look as pretty, but the flavor. and nutritive effect of these two grand grades of Coffee are present. Fine Liquors. Good Old Rye Whisk: B-yrs, Old “Dominion’ G-yrs. Old “IM Side" Old “Dock"? Medicinal Fort Very Old Sherr; Flae “Old ‘Tor Sweet Catawba Wine... Pickford’s, Washington's Popular Grocer, 924 La. Ave. Lots of Dainties We Can Suggest for-your DINNER PARTY—that you haven't thought of. We've so many wubstantials and delicacies that can't be gotten anywhere clse—from which we can arrange a anenu—novel, tasteful a1 jaborate 23 you “oy Everyth Lowest prices. wish. TS Everything the fuest. Cottage Market, 818 14th = ) Jal5-w, f,10,20 x oe se ee Se ee od rd Best For : i Children’ sTeeth.} { S large cans, in heavy © fruit % star’ Tene es bes syrup, for 10 cents each tomor- 3 ESS a aoe id ° row. Alsox<3t ager Snaps, 4¢. # Dentifrice, Gilldren ike, Tecate IFS Ib.; Crackers) c. Ib.; large tiat 3 25¢c. Feanse HE Reet the cle teeth @ cans Steak Salon; Ioc.; Mixed 3 Bottle. RES W. Se Taoiison, 705 French ert sc. Ib; Best £ P Rleyere eat Picea.” F Mixed Nut {$e Ib.; >) Choice & Evaporated Apples, 4c. Ib. 3 EMSBURG 1608 r4th st.? (All above articles are spetiais.) és ELLIOTT, 4 Secrest ein ss a i ts eSeateasresenieainortne’ * *Fomorrow we will give fn pounds of Best Granulated Su- gat free to purchasers -of one dolfar’s worth or over of: sto- ceries from our price list (get price list at store). JOHNSTONS, q29 7th Street sete ate Rae ee eet ta ts ed = ae Se ee Painless Relief For Aching Teeth. —It doesn’t make the slightest difference Whether your tooth aches [tle or mach, < gue painless method of dentistry overcoines both the ache and the paly of the opera- tion. All onr dental work is as perfect a8 experienced and skill make it. Painless extraction, 50 Other charges proportional. Evans Dental EAs. 1217-Penna. Ave. N.'W. Ja’ oan TA y 2000-9 00 OF OF 0 SOO Todd’sGenuine Genuine Smithfield Hams, 25¢C. “White Swan” Spring Wheat } ‘OR Luncheon and “Tea” there's _noth- ing nicer than Smith- ia "Ham. Eversong Flour, $5.25. |Kaows how muci “Victor” sweeter and delicious ptt Winter Wheat ine hie pave jae gewaine, only Flour, $4.75. 3 ib. ; Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, GROCERIES, WINES, &C., 1116 CONN. AVE. Ja5-w,f,m,28 You'll Enjoy | Breakfast More een oe * —so will everyone lee im the house— ie'son have LOEFFLER'S SAUSAG Just the kind of weather to eat Just cold cnough—to make you app cinte its richness and delicipusness. Ins'st_ cm having Loeffler’s. ‘There are others. 3 felephone 1617-2. a A. Loeffler, (icbt2"Gonter aiarket, Es \. I... 72 O st. and 65 Western Mkts. uations a RICH, JUICY OLIVES— We've just received them from California. Fresh and delicious. Especially fine for “Teas.” Prices -low. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. §al5-14d. bargains. beginning: Ours is‘an Hones reliable ¢ coming tomorrow: : MEN'S, Finest Customs French Cait sod every] ee $e Now. - & 94-35 Our Price, Finest Frome Bench-mi sewed Shobt eversw 93-35 Tan aré Pinck/Storm Calf Hand-sewed Winter Shoes—sold everywhere for $4.00— Our Price, $3. Now. . $2.65 Good Veal Calf Faced and Gaiters— ail desirable shapes. to'd ererswhere for Jur Price, $1.50. Now. w. DLS 2-SEVENTH STREET N.W. Cee) i 283 PENNA. a ® »eoned ancssseqesess: These crowds speak to us in unmistakable language; they tell of an abiding FAITH in the genuineness. of these People- are not misled—these days—by reduc- tions” that do not REDUCE; they are no longer allured by the lowering of prices that were unreasonably high in the were already lowest—on qualities that are KNOWN to be Here’s what started the crowds — and it'll keep ’em Wii. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE.HOUSES, OSS SSSSSSSEO9 O68 6909008 a ae st Mark down—from prices that LADIES’. Hand-made Tan or Black Cork = bese sold everywhere for Now) 650 Price, $3.00. Now Ze Splendid Vici SEs nis Hand-sewed Tarel aml Tatton Boots— sold everywhere for cow. D 8s Price, $2.50. Now. I. Soft Dongola and Kangaroo Calf Dress aud Bvervday’ Lvoie— all sizes—soid $1. 15g Our Our gn QOOSE everywhere for $2.00— Our Price, $1.50. Now. Godd-wearing Dongola Heeled or Spring-heel Patent-tipped Boots— t gold everywhere for $1.50— Our Price, $1.25. Now. Q5¢C. 2 1014-1918. PENNA. AVENUE N.W. AVENUE S.E. @ & © € 6 @ © THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | era President and Cabinet Dine at the Carlisle Home. The Brilliant Receptions*of Yester- day—Miss Tredick’s Luncheon— The Latest Announcements. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle entertained the President and Mrs. Cleveland at dinner last night. The table | was decked in white and green. The center- piece, of white roses and heliotrope, was of cblong shape, and was tied at either end by long green ribbons, which reached over to the pretty china lamps, and low-branched silver candelabras. White shades trimmed with foliage capped these lights, and all the Sweetmeats in the small dishes were in either green cr white. The name cards had a pretty decoration in silver. To meet the Presid2nt and Mrs. Cleveland there were present the Vice Pres‘dent, the British am- bassador and Lady Pauncefote, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and Miss Her- bert, the Attorney General and Mrs. Har- mon, Secretary and Mrs. Smith, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and Miss Morton, and Mrs. Stanley Matthews. . Mrs. Matthew T. Scott welcomed hundreds cf friends yesterday at the splendid enter- tainment given in honor of her charming yeung nieces, the Misses Stevenscn. The Vice President received with her, and the occasion was one to remember with pleas- ure among the multitude of special events which mark a Washington winter. The present residence of Mrs. Scott lends itself to decoration, and it was freely used. The hall, with its fine staircase, was decked with southern smilax, garlands of asparagus and smilax draped the mirrors, and vases filled with fine roses were the finishing touches. In the hall a screen of palms and marguerite bushes was in front of the broad fireplace, where the musicians were stationed. The Vice President, Mrs. Scott and the Misses Stevenson received together in the drawing room. Mrs Scott was gowned in black, Miss Stevenson's gown was 2iso black, but its Brussels net yoke was spangled in gold, and had pretty shoulder knots of pink vel- vet, and ostrich tips, while Miss Letitia Stevenson was in white corded silk, with the bodice trimmed richly in gilt. Miss Scott wore embroidered white crepe de chine ray Miss Julia Seott was in pink silk, veiled filmy lace. Assisting in the hospitality ee Miss Harmon, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Hamlin, Miss Breckin- ridge, Miss Berry, Miss Cabell, Miss Win- ston, Miss Wendling and Miss Mary Condit- Smith. The diplomatic ccerps, the cabinet and all the rest of the official and resident world were numbered among the g~csts. Mrs. Romero received yesterGay after- neon at the Mexican legat<a from 3 to 6, and if there was any test required to measure her popularity by a stranger, for nce one else could possibly ask such a question in this community, where her name is a household word, it would have received its best answer in watching the throngs who paid their respects to this charmirg hostess. Mrs. Romero wore one of her mest becoming toilets, a Dresien brocade, with a jacket bodice of uncut geen velvet, which had lace and touches of blue velvet in its Frenchy adorning. Assisting in the reception were Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Lazo Arringa, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. De Witt Arnold, Mrs. Charles C. Bassett, Mrs. Krogstadt, Mrs. John Henry Martin, Mrs. Charles Voorhees, Mrs. Charles F. Mills, Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mrs. Branco, Mrs. Reeside, Mrs. G. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ress Thompson, with Miss Cockrell, Call, Miss Blanchard, Miss Voorhees, Miss Uhl, Miss Chandler, Miss May Belle Stew- art, the Misses Andrade, Miss Florence Bryant, and Miss Woodward of New York, Miss Noyes, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Mills, the Misses Drain, the Misses Mullan, Miss Mattingly, Miss Grace Shepherd,’ Miss Lansing, ‘Miss Bigelow, Miss Rochester, Miss Miles, Miss Reynolds, the Misses Wheeler, Miss Carson, Miss Morgan and Miss Shaw. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers, the tall epergne being bright with varied blossoms. The table was supplied with all the usual tea dainties, which were handed about by the servants. The gold tea and chocolate serv- ives at the ends of the table were presided over by Mrs. Sartoris and Miss Ida Thomp- son, in turns, and Mrs. Willard Warner, while Miss McCeney did the honors of the Mexican punch. An orchestra played, and dancing in the ball room was enjoyed by all the younger visitors. Minister Romero was present, enjoying the reception and ex- changing a word with the guests. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, whose hospitalities are always o* such an attractive character, and whose home fs a fascinating spot to a very large circle of both official and resi- dent Washingtonians, was hostess yeste day at a tea which brought together number of friends in a delightful wa: Mrs. George Burwell Davis, who is spend- ing a part of the winter with her mother, assisted in the reception, and at the boun- tifully. supplied table in the dining room Mrs. Micou and Miss Agnes Entwisle did the honors. Birs. Wiison will give another tea Tuesday, January 21. Mrs. J. L. M. Curry entertained at a 5-o'clock tea yesterday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Pearson, wife of Representz- tive Pearson of North Carolina. Mrs. Cul- deron Carlisle, Mrs. Rice and her sister, Miss Pruyn, Mrs. Bergwin, Mrs. Alex. Miss Patterson and Miss Story were in the receiving party. Miss Tredick entertained a number of young ladies et a luncheon today in honor of her guest, Miss Hopfin of Providence. Her guests were Miss de Mendonca, Miss Brice, Miss May Belle Stewart, Miss Ful- ler, Miss Rockhill, Miss Nott, Miss Has- ner, Miss Poor, Miss Clagett, the Misses McCammon, Miss Susie Johnston, Miss Johnson, Miss Russell and Miss Cassels. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, assisted by Mrs. Geo. L. Wilkinson and Mrs. H. L. Hodg- kins, will receive at 1526 K street, Mondays in February, but will not receive this month. Mrs. Stewart, wife of the Nevada Senator, will not receive tomoricw. “Ingleside,” Glen Mecho, Md., was the scene of a pretty wedding at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and Miss Carolyn Emily Birch, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Linson de F. Jen- nings, was the happy bride who plighted her troth to Mr. Charles Nathan Ritter, formerly of Washington, but now in busi- ness in Pittsburg. There was a large gath- ering of the friends of the bride and groom to witaess the ceremony and take part in the attendant festivities, that wiil last until Yetock, when Mr. Ritter and his bride w id good-bye to the company and leave fo. their future home in Pittsburg. “‘Ingleside” was a bower of greens, intermingled with bridal roses, for the auspicious occasion, and happiness reigned supreme when Rev. Dr, Powers of the Christian Church of this city stood awaiting the coming of the bride and groom. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of golden brown novelty cloth trimmed with sable and lace on the corsage, and carried a bouquet of roses and carnaticns. Miss Bessie Jennings, cousin of the bride, attended her as maid of honor in @ gown of moss green brocade, with black chiffon on the corsage. Iramediately at the conclusion of the ceremony, after the con- gratulations had been spoken by the com- pany, the bride and groom led the way to the dining room. The center piece of the handsomely spread table was the wedding cake, over the cutting of which there was no end of merriment. Among the guests at the wedding and reception were Miss Birch of Greenville, N. ¥., sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Birch of Meadvilie, P: Mrs. and the M'sses Ritter, mother and sis- ters of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Linson de F. Jeanings, Linson Jennings, jr., Mr. War- ren S. Young, Ms. Margaret Viadero of New York, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ballinger, Mrs. Charlies B, Smith, Mrs. Milstead, Mr. Eiphonzo Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., Mis3 Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jordan, the Misses Bradley, Mrs. A. Gi- lette, Dr. and Mrs, La Fetra, Mr. and Mrs. Alexanier Eliott, the Misses Closky, Mr. Harry Craft, Mr. Ode:l Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Dennison, Col. and Mrs. George Gilchrist Martin, and Col. and Mrs. Frank Scnes. The preseats received were hand- seme, and will go to beautify the future heme of the bride and groom in Pittsburs: Miss May Cruett of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. H. Chadwick Hunter, at 1711 Pean- sylvania avenue. Mrs. W. C. Squire will receive tomorrow at the Normandie, having with her Mrs. R. H. McKee. A social gathering was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, William Chandler, 784 Wth sireet southeast, my evening. Among those ptesent were the A: Mus:- cai Club, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandier, Mrs. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Whittaker, Mr. Mrs, Hite Miller gave an Informal euchre party last nigat. The head prizes were won by Mr. E. Nelson and and the second priacs by Mir Gee Simp- son and Mrs. Cornelius Belt. Among thoae present were Mr. and Mrs. Darnellle, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Crenshaw, the Misses Long. Sothoron, King, and the Messrs. Quackenbush, Offutt, Belt, Simpson and Newton. Worreil Ball will be at home, informally, from 8 to 6 tomorrow, at 1121 1ith street. Mrs. G. F. Schaffers and daughters have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Schloman of Baltimore. The Sphinx, Cairo, Egypt, December 24, Says that Madame T. Robin of Paris, ac- companied by her charming niece, Miss E. Tyler of Washiagton, D. C., excellence the belle of Shepheard's, are spending a few days in Cairo previous to their trip up the Nile. Mrs. John R. Mclean will give a lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. Grant January 2, The occasion marks a celebration of Mrs. Grant's seventieth birthday. : Miss May Belle Stewart will give a danc- ing party tomorrow ‘ight t Stew: Fy night a ewart Mrs. Robert I. Fleming has cards out for Wednesday, January 22, 4 to 6. Senator and Mrs. Blanchara will give a eager Tuesday, 2ist, 4 to 7, at the mises, when Miss Blanchard will be intro= Miss Gale has cards out for Tuesday, January 28, 4 to 7, at 1727 K.street. Mrs. A. B. Browne will give a iea Friday, 4 to 7. Senator and Mrs. Sherman will give an evening reception Monday, January 20. John B. Murray, superintendent of wet- ting division, bureau of engraving an@ printing, Treasury Department, and Miss Elizabeth A. Shoemaker were Mar- ried yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, at St. Dominic's Church, by Rev. J. C. Kent, O. P., and left immediately for a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will be at home to their friends at 640 F street south- west, after February 1. The Martha Washington Club will give a fourth leap year reception at the Rifles’ Armory Tuesday evening, January 21, from 8:30 to 2 o'clock. The club is composed of Mrs. L. Muehleisen, president; Mrs. L. Wm. Helmus, Schmidt, secretary; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. H. Alschwee, Mrs. H. Buscher, Mrs. J. E. Dennison, Mrs. M. Hebner, Mrs. J. Hockemeyer, Mrs. Le Mour, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. A Sautter, Mrs. 'G. Sickle, Mrs. J. 1. Vogt, Mrs. O. Berger, Mrs. H. Dauierich, Mrs. L. Faber, Mrs. V. Helmuth, Mrs. H. Kraemer, Mrs. A. Loeffier, Mrs. H. R Mrs. M. Schael- der, Mrs. M. Schueler, ‘Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. H. Wagner. Mrs. Florence K. Solger, 504 M street, will not be at home today, but will be on suc- cceding Wednesdays during the season. Lieut. A. W. Yates, ninth United States infantry, and Mrs. Yates are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Robinson, 1809 19th street northwest. Mrs. Wilton G. Shock and Miss Shock will not receive tomorrow, but will be at heme Thursdays, January 23 and 30, from 3 tod. Class No. 12 of Calvary Baptist Sunday school was entertained at the home of Miss Bristow Monday evening. After a pleasant social time the company enjoyed a charming solo by Miss Bristow. Following this were recitations by Miss Frances Ja- cobs and Miss Annie V. Forbes. A colla~ tion was then served. Miss Spofford, 1621 Massachusetts evenue, will not be at home today, but will receive the remaining Wednesdays in January. Mrs. W.n. R. Hodges will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. John A. Wilkinson of Washington, D. C., is visiting her relatives in Phila- deiphia. Mrs. Roger Q. Mills and darghters will be at home tomorrow from 3 until 5:30. Mrs. Mills has with her for the winter her daughter, Mrs. Jas. D. Wood, from San Diego, Cal. Mrs. J. M. Clapp and the Misses Clapp will not be at home today. Mrs. and the Misses Gcrman will receive tomorrow from 4 until 6, assisted by Miss Miller, Miss Louther, Miss Johnson and Miss Gray. Miss Cook and Miss Roy of Virginia will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. G. Wythe Covk, for the season. Mrs. G. Wythe Cook will receive Thurs- days in Jenuary. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Warren, wives of eetneees. cn Eleventh Page.) PLEURSY PAINS, ASTHMATIC AND ALL a ain remedy for Coughs Colds, jayne’s Expectorant so ——a DIED. cownrs, ‘On Tuesday, January ait, 008, at 12:15 Pan., REBECCA “COWNES, forty -fourte Year of her age. Day by day we saw her fade gently pass away; Yet ofter: in our hearts’ we prayed ‘That she would with us etay. It’s hard, we know, to give her up, But we must strive to bear the pal. Our dexrest mother is at rest, ‘Where all can meet — BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral will take place from 1228 2d street southwest, at day, the 16th instant! Staurton, Va., 2:30 pm. co Thom (Fredericksburg aad Papers please cups.) nd HALLE, On Woteoriag. Jomary 55, 1008, 3. Ake FERD HALLE, beloved busband of Emma @. Hate. Funeral will take place from ‘his late resi 419 C stzeet southeast, Friday afternoon ot o'clock. Interment at ‘Oak Hin. MORELAND. At her heme in Waterford, Va. Eviay smocaleg. Jennniy, 10, 1656, CEE UCC OM Lelovcd wife of Charles More- trod aed daughier of the lute Thomas snd Ana © heya a is. January 14, 1896, at 1 p.m. CATHERINE O'BRIEN, beloved wife br Stichael O'Brien and mother of ‘Thomas, William acd Joseph O'Brien. Faneral_ from her late residence, 1341 V_ street northwest, on Fi january 17, at 9:30 ama Friends ate invited to attend. (Chicago papers please cops.) be PRICE, On Toceday._ January 14, 1896, at 11:25 & pan., GEORGE RUDOLPHUS PRICE, Friday 7, at his late residence. Friends of the family re- Interment private at Green- ‘. Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore papers please copy.) * . In Memoriam. BRAHLER. In fond remembrance of mr tme and loving Wife, CATHERINE BRAHLER, who died ons Fear ogo tday, January 14, 1895, Loved in life and remembered in death, By ber devoted bu: band, EDWARD A. BRAHLER, BRAULER. 14 Yoving remembrance of our beloved mother, CATHERINE RRAHLER, who died ome year ago today, January 15, -1805., Loved in life acd remembered in doath. ° ‘BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAGEE. In. lovii nce of my sister, ANNIE C. MAGEE, who died two years ago to- das, January 15, 3804. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER SISTER, WE! — remembrance our dear noangate, PRASCES CORNELIA BRELSPORD TOWE, who died one year ago today, Jauuary 21 185. Dy ER MOTHER AND FATHER. = Carter’s Little Liver - : Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PHS. They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indige: fect’ re om Tongur, Vain in tho ede, TORTIB aa bom ph regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pill. Smal! Dose. Smali Price.