Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1896, Page 7

alais G and Hleventh Streets. Piease acquaint your friends with the following three facts: An expert in the, Palais Royal Manicure Parlor second to none in Washingtod, tliough the chirge for beautifying the hands is. only. 50 cents. ‘Etiwir Dressing in all branches by an artiste of not less than skill, Charges less than The best cup of Hot Chocolate in Washington to be had io the Valais Rosal_ Confectionery Portment, on basement floor. With whipped: ream and salted wafers—ouly 10 cents. Save Doctor's Bills. Oiten wet under foot during January, February and March. ‘Wear wool or cashmere hose. You need not pay the cost of making if you make selections now—during the Palais Royal's clearing sale. Men’s s Socks. i Health Undergarments Reduced to 89c. Were up to $1.68. EFCombination Suits, wvo garments fn one. ‘The Glove-fitting Ribbed Vests and Pants. Nat- ural and white wool cnd heavy balbriggan. Waists Cheap. They are not cheap Waists, but good Waists cheap—the last of thousands, all this season’s winter Corsets Cheap. Best Corsets cheap—broken lots of those that have sold until now for $1.50, $2 and $2.50 a pair, at only $2.19 for choice. te mF are the Ge Freneh *“‘ - “Royal Worcester.” Fitting.” “RO & G. ove See These Skirts. The bargain of the season arrived this morning :—$g quality Silk Skirts for only $5.98. eMace ef best taffeta umbrella ilk, black with colored with inch ruffle ‘The silk used ie ee the Umbrella Mvslin Skirts, in €gc bargain lot of Underwear. £ loor for the Flannelette Skh reduced $l. Pink and Mue, embrok: see the Maslin Skirts reduced to 49e. 1896 Dress Goods. An instructive and interesting ex- hibit and sale on second floor, with not a few price surprises. The New Ginghams. Here are the new Scotch Ging- hams at 25c yard, and here the American made at only roc and 12}¢ yard. T7They vot only look slike—we have washed pleses of "une American and ironed them before dry, id the colors indelible. New Organdies. All the best effects for 1896 shown to great advaptage on counters around the great rotunda. GFThe flocd of light that pours down througit the class roo’ tells you how perfect is the sheer tuly beautiful the Nfelleate evtors; how monster floral and stripe designs. Tie New Woolens. The surprise will be the qualities for the prices—for 29c, 39c and 59c yard. : {All the new colorings in mixtures, checks and stripes, in all wool, silk end wool, mobair silt so The New Silks. You wish to learn of the new and correct Silks for waists—ask tor the French Plaids. E> 88c yard for the new French Plaids, the gucing effects adopted bg the elite of Paris and jon. The 1895 Fabrics. Wool fabrics that are the favorites of today are much reduced in Prices. All We Wool Sutth for. Te ond $1 Bouct> "Gioths $1.65 Boucle Cloak! Stinch. C7 Remnants in lengths su! I: ee or lidrea’s dresses are at next-| to-nothing prices Housefurnishings. Here are a few of the bargain spots that you will be glad to learn of: Fourth Floor. 1895 designs in Lace Curtains, of- fered at less than the cost to us. C7 Think ef only Ge pair ‘for Genuine Irish Point Lace Curtains, of only $3.75 pair for $6 quality Real Srussels Lace Curtains, of only 98¢ pair for imitations looking much ke them! Second Floor. The remaining 1895 stock of 25¢ Towels to go at 20c each. Fancy 4 x45 inehes—the 5 for ouly ceuts. The 25e ‘Towels | for "96 are ealy different in berders. 3asement Floor. Look for best imitations of Cut Glas eo at only 19¢ for choice. Se de. Baran Tables. ©7First floor tables. near Eleventh st. entrance, for Books at 19 cents for cholee—the cloth covers Worth more than 19 cents. The world’ Buthors to select trom, ‘Ss famous EFA table with bargains as follows:—Sdc fe Qe Cloth-bound Novels by ; Merten wian Harland, Te for $1.50 Novels by Joba J EA table filled with Tuck’ at Ie instend of Bc. Se ee EFTabie near G st. entrance for Umbrellas. S214, worth up to $4.00. Makers’ All-sitk and Union Sik Umbrellas. EF Adjoining table for Ladies’ Sample Mackin- tes! Dmly one of a kind, but imported novel- tes, “worth up to $10, only at ealy 90.88. E7The near-by ond c* counter, filled wit! but Pure "Linea aml lisnd-embroldeted Handken ane a oaly I8c for choice, is a bargain spot £0 SF Ard see the “Royal” Table 1it—on table Rear elevator. Think of $1.47 for the “Royal” Nickel Lat with dome—the map, Dest reading lamp in extstence, E7Go to Art Department om second these: 48e Drapery Silks aS at Be Jap. Crepe Drapery at 12%e 3 peal soe ©7First floor center _ jt is Pocket Books at 72c. Allugator, ye 5 and Head, tax, brown, binck. Best _with fall calf lie ing. e ET Adjoining table “Fountain” Syringes— ‘B88 for Somat size, with three hard-rubber tubes: and patent “cet of.” Gusrauteed—new syringe if one selected leaks. Palais Royal, @ and Eleventh streets... seeres AL Ligne LININGS - LOWER! ‘These ridiculously low prices are, bows toe 12k. Gc. DRESSMAKERS’ CAMBRICS. ie. IMITATION FIBER CHAMOIS. WOOL FINE MOIREEN SKIRT- 9c. ngs ioe ONE LOT OF TRIAL GS, in Jet and colors, warth 4§¢., at. Ostrich Boas. ‘Take your pick of the remainder of these Superb Ostrich Feather Boas at the {ol- lowing low prices: $8 Ostrich Boas now $5.98. $12.50 Ostrich Boas, $8.98. $17 Ostrich Boas now $11 98. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. it BROOM DAY WgleACh Tomorrow we will sell three thou- sand large three-string Carpet Brooms (worth 25 cents) for, ten cents each. SUGAR Pinel! We will give to each purchaser of one dollar's worth or over of gro- ceries four pounds best Granulated Sugar free tomorrow. SPECIALS: California Evaporated Peaches, 6c. lb.; California Evaporated Pears, 4c. Ib.; California Evaporat- ed Apricots, 6c. Ib.; Large Flat Cans Steak Salmon, toc.; Raisins, 5c. Ib.; Dates, 4c. lb.; Candy, 5c.; Best Mixed Nuts, 8c. Ib. JOENSTON'S, 729 7th St. aan These Tablets contain a plets 80 pages of a fine quality At of paper, with illuminat- ed covers. Officer Bran- § Cents nan has not yet ordered Each. these covers removed. We want covers and all.to move rapidly at pork each. John C, Parker, Ja20-160 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. GLOVES, Gere Sires Bocee tb GOWNS and ie, Beet: Marthe SLIPPERS eZ Wane will call any Anton Fischer, 906 G Street. 20-54 ¥% price for ’96 CALENDARS se * —all of Marcus Werd’s, ‘Tuck's and Prang’s * * beautiful productions included. People of * teste use our Old English Mills Note ** + Paper, 20c. Ib. C. C. Pursell, 418 9th St. §a20-16d. tama Gaaashaaa nana *Tistime_Rubber iGoods Wearing. Tanne RA for This weather marks the be- pps sured of better qualities—a greater variety and a reasonable prices here—than any- ginning of winter—real winter! In your purchase of a Mackintosh or Rub- | where {Coot ear Rubber Co., 807 Pa. av. ber Wearing Apparel of any kind you're as- jee vererwveeewwsees ceveweek ; Cor. Oth_and Pa. axe. “BRUCE” O¥ NEW YORK AND 1012 15TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. On account of a late arrival of Imported Costumes will sell much below cost: RECEPTION, STREET and EVENING GOWNS. Also EVENING WAISTS, ELEGANT WRAPS in Fur, Velvet, &c. TEA GOWNS and MATINEES, iat8-8t One of the most ex ‘pert Watchmakers in the wt we {Ret y Nong EVERETI’S, aa SF si St. jaiS-16a saben pa oe ‘Jobbing by Sea Bedider: Eas Residence, sont’. 3 ES * pene shri Se pee | pery, 4 ee ee AMERICA’S the sucess hist og oan a BICYCLE. a i wi id Wey tHadger} © STH & MARKET SPACE |S 220% ove near om": 3. ‘The favorite with lady. cycliats, 7024-26 Conn. ave. \Beach’s English Jams: t tw 363 SEMI-ANNUAL GLEAR peta ae ING SALE. Mocha |S, hem 38.1, | Bite pelt Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, GROCERIES, WINES, &c., 1116 CONN. AVE. Ja20-m,W&6,28 OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN SATURDAY'S STAR AND SUNDAY'S POST YOU'LL ADMIT Wa$ AN ATTRACTIVE CARD OF GOOD VALUES. THOSE Prices WILL HOLD GOOD THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. WE HAVE MADE ONE SEW PRICE AND THAT'S IN YOUR FAVOR. Our line of Umbrellas, the kind we've been selling at 98c., have been reduced to (9G, THE SAME CLOTH—FRAMES-FINISH AND ASSORTED HANDLES AS THE OTHERS. ONLY THE ASSORTMENT IS NOT AS COMPLETE. NOT ONE WORTH LESS THAN $1.50 AND OTHERS 50c. MORE. THE RESULT OF THIS SACRIFICE—A CLEAN SWEEP. Upholstery Talk. ENGLISH OAK RECEPTION TABLES, HIGHLY POLISHED TOP, 16x16, CARVED LEG Bear BRIC-A-BRAC SHELF. WORTH 7 GEST OFFER OF THE ENTIRE DEPARTME: Clearing Sale Price, 39c. ONE LOT OF POLISHED OAK AND WALN COMMODES, PORCELAIN BOWL, JUST A LITTL BIT SCRATCHED. THAT IS WHY WE'VE RE- DUCED THEM FROM $3 TO Clearing Sale Price, $1.75. NGLISH OAK BLACKING CASES, BRAUTI- LY GRAINED, TASTEFUL RUG TOP. AW- FUL HANDY THING TO HAVE ABOUT THE HOUSE AND CHEAP AT THE REGULAR PRICI $1.25. Clearing Sale Price, 69c. A VERY NEAT BOOKCASE, MADE OF HIGH POLISHED QUARTERED OAK, THREE SHELVE MORE FOR BED ROOM THAN ANYTHING ELS! IT’S A $1.50 ARTICLE, BUT WE'LL SELL IT AT Clearing S Sale > Price, FOC. EVERY ONE OF THOSE EXTRA HEAVY TRIPLE COCOA DOOR MATS, THE IMPEIISH- ABLE KIND, WHICH WE SOLD AT $1.00 AND $1.25, Clearing Sale Price, 69c. CPE TTT TTT TT iHaven’t You Tried ‘Loeffler’ Yet? — _Yur La treat In stors—if you en- — Joy Sau “Ned so” amgh Heber wore del cious than H If yours hasn't cole to our stands. ‘Telephone 1617-2. i A. Loeffler, 2 Genter Market, 2 G18-620 » x i . 72 O st. cua 6S Western Mkts. =W HITE CHERRIES—25c. can. Peaches, 20c. can. The choicest _ California Fruits. ‘Packed in extra heavy syrups —that require no sugar. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. 5020-140 SS The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. \Butcher’s oT ms —s unequaled for polishing floors—in use In families, clubs, hotels and board- ing houses EVERY WHERE with higi est satisfaction, It's prepared ready for use—imparts a rich, hard finish, ond casts but 60c. for 1-lb. can. —Brass Railings, Steam Engines, Harness Mouv 5 Signs, dce., MATCH LESS METAL POLISH 13 indis- pensable, z0c. a box up.’ The Natural Stone Filter ~has NO EQUAIZ" We now have them in all sizes. $3 up. Beveridge,’ ‘1g F & 1214 G St. it EOTTERY, GLASS, ETC. <etie <—S 500 YARDS OF HEAVY, ALL-WOOL, CLOSELY WOVEN FURNITURE FRINGE, DAINTY AND TASTEFUL COLORING, 434 INCHES DEEP. THOUGH A BARGAIN AT Clearing Sale Sale Price, loc. SOME VERY RICH EFFECTS IN MOQUETTE, WILTON, VELVET AND JUTE VELOUR FLOOR RUGS. THEY ARE WHAT IS LEFT OF AN IM- MENSE STOCK. SIZE 30x60. SOME WERE WORTH $1.50, SOME $2.00 AND OTHERS AS HIGH AS $2.50. Clearing Sale Price, 98c. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 4) INCHES WIDE, 8% YARDS LONG, IN UNOBTRUSIVE DE- SIGNS. IT HAS BEEN OUR LEADER ALL THE YBAR AT $1. Ciearing Sale Price,.69c.. ‘a LITTLE BETTER GRADE OF N HAMS, SAME LENGTH, BUT 64 ‘HI A SUPERIOR CURTAIN, HOWEVER, WHOSE FORMER VALUE WAS $2.00. Clearing Sale Price, g8c. 50 PAIRS OF AJI-CHENILLE PORTIBARS, TASTEFUL PATTERNS, DESIRABLE SHADES. THEY'RE SUCH GOOD VALUB AT $2.50 THAT It's MOST SINFUL TO BRING THE’ PRICE DOWN TO Clearing Sale Price, $1.69. DERBY PORTIERES, ES, AFFECTED VERY MUCH AT PRESENT, IN LOUIS XIV STYLES AND DELI- CATE TINTS, HAVE THE APPEARANCE OF SATIN BROCADE, 34 YARDS IN LENGTH. THE REAL PRICE I8 $4.25. Clearing Sale Price, $2.89. SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF INT OF 26 PER CENT ON ALL OUR FINE IRISH POINT, REAL SWISS AND BRUSSELS CURTAINS. Novelty Dress Stuff! Silk and Wool Novelties, the ’96 spring effects, may seem a little light in color for present wear, but they ain't. We are just selling quantities aie, —The “FOOT FORM” $3 sale at Lafiglois’—and right in it We demonstrate again that you don’t have to buy “old shopworn” shoes! of us. Many of the new .high ‘spring goods are in the sale. —They fit the foot! “There’s the. rub” very often—at the heel! And our FOOT FORM methods of fitting eliminate that. We have sizes enough, and don’t force a 4 boot on a 5 foot. pecial for Tuesday. —Last lot. of Women’s’ $3 “Foot bapa Gork ‘soles at $2.15, . 40 pais; Sizes 2 to 44. ~All widths: “LANGLOIS” Form F and igth Spor, ‘SSEALSKINS. Plenty of cold, freezing weather yet to come. We have made redactions on Sealskins, which ought to interest yau! at “Berle tates stretch toe of $190 Pe , lutest style. Reduced to. Our Clearing Sale Price,29c. 1 le tht Seaistins. LATER ON YOU MAY SEE THEM ADVER- dae eee ee Tacket, Was $100 TISED BY OTHERS AT 4c. 1_Very Handsome $ : Jacket. Reduced to. 150 Mottled Plaids, the new spring ° & fad for children’s dresses and ladies’ B. H. Stinemetz, waists. To look at them you would | BATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. ron Hieky thesd it warranted urewoo! | (Phila. Capons Just Received, They ought to be 59c. a yard, but to give our clearing sale a little air of early spring, we Guad wits a, ‘run” on them tofay. fresh pply 4 Take the price.39c. fear of er el the amp — kinds of game, ‘also. sie Gr Eversthitg that’s finest—for the table. Lowest consistent prices, Cottage Markét, 818 14th St. ) §a20-m. wet, 20. : . . . . . . . . . eeeeees Plain Figured Mohairs and 45- inch Storm and Imperial Serges, in different shades of navy blue. Clearing Sale Price, 39c. Every piece of Dark Dress Ma- terial, including many desirable nov- elties that have sold from 5 inate ‘Afterthe \Children’s Teeth. qTeagh them the value . $1.00 a yard, on account of this “Lidtes's Bike ‘eantfal tethe ji clearing sale the price is Dentifri of their teeth.” Chil- lentifrice, |. deen sean 3 2g¢. Facet, Conatae ack bo | Presets w §, Kann, Sons @liw. & pees: Cor. 22 fw. ¢ G. Duckett, ee ‘Our Daily.” es ay 2 |STR& MARKET SPACE |! — Mrs. Uleveland’s Brilliant, Beagption, Sate 1° SS }s Host of Callers at the, White. Honee ge Other Social Events— Personals, = i fi 1 Mrs. Cleyeland’s reception Saturday af- | ternopn, brought, together a company which b-->—96-—9-& || seemed to include every lady Prominent in — or resident circles. The particular ‘m which Mrs. Cleveland’s presence has always exerted among women—those who,|, ae her well oz those who know her only lightly—was never more manifest than up- on this occasion, when it was posgjble for nearly every one present to exchange more than the words of an ordinary greeting, and after this was over to watch for as. long as they liked the hostess receiving others. At none of the other ceremonious oecasions at the White Houge is this ever possible, and to say that every advantage, was taken only tells the story of the in- tense enjoyment of hundreds of the guests. The rooms may have been beautifully deco- rated, the Marine Band may have played its most entrancing music, but for the ma- jority of those present these details were trifling in comparison with the pleasure of talking with and watching Mrs. Clevelan: There ware beautiful quantities of flowers put about in thelr accustomed places. There Was now and then above the buzz of conversation sweet music floating through the house, and substantial tastes and deli- cate ones were gratified in the generous hospitality of the state dining room, where there was an abundarce of servants to wait upon the guests. Mrs. Cleveland received in the cast room, where a barricade of chairs and sofas out- lined a path to her, manned here and there by stalwart but smiling policemen. Mrs. Cleveland looked very handsome in a gown of white and purple striped silk, which had a vest of lace edged with puffs of light green velvet. Col. Wilson presented the guests to her, -and outside of the employes cf the mansion and the officers was the on- ly man in evidence. Even the wife of the Chinese minister, Mrs. Yang, bravely dis- peused with her interpreter at the door and presented herself alone to Mrs. Cleveland. So many friends were, however, anxious to pay their respects to her that during her stay she was continually surrounded. * Mrs. Cleveland's assistants were a num- ber of young ladics, who were assigned in groups to the different 1coms. They car- ried out her suggestion to speak with the strangers among the gvests, and to en- deaver to contribute in some way to the pleasure of those who were in their vicin- ity. Al of them were daixtily dressed in the freshest gowns, and each group pre- sented a picture of femirine loveliness, rep- resenting nearly every section of the coun- try. Miss Stevenson, the eldest daughter Vice President, who is one of the mest girls in Washington this win- ter, has in her manner as well as her looks much of the gracicusness and charm of Mrs. Cleveland, whom she is thought by many to resemble. She was in the group of young ladies in the east room, and was daintily gcwned in blue satin, with trim- mings of pink velvet, and Dresden ribbons on the bodice. With her were Miss Scott, another handsome ard popular girl, whose gown was of white satin, with a Louis Quinge coat of light brocade, with chiffon and [ace in the soft vest front; Miss Cock- rell, another charming young lady, in white wool, trimmed with white satin; Miss Reed, yellow spangied chiffon; Miss Gray, light silk, with chiffon and lace, and Miss Pitts, Miss Closson, Miss Rut Harlan, Miss Train and Miss Newlands. In the green room, Miss Jane Fuller, who wore white mull and Valenciennes lace; Miss Julia Scott, in pink brocaded satin, with an ex- quisite lace yoke; Miss Ramsay, in blue chiffon; Miss Blanchard, light blue moire, the jacket bodice having chiffon and violet velvet trimming; Miss Helm, Miss Perry, Miss Rockhill, Miss Gordon -and Miss Con- rad did the honars. In the ble 100m, Miss Harmon,who wore a most becoming gown of Dresden silk, which had tints in it matching her rosy cheeks; Miss Letitia Stevenson, in pale bluc satin, pre“tily disguised with Valenciennes lace and chiffon; Miss Florence Bryant of New York, prettily gowned in white chif- fon and satin; Miss Helen Patten, Miss Susan Walker, Miss Mary Condit Smith and Miss Philip ‘were stationed. In the red room, Mts. Gievelara's handsome young guest, Miss Woodward of New York, was doing the honors. Her gown was of blos- som pink satin, with a tucker and fichu of Valenciennes lace and mull. With her were Miss Aline Wilcox, in white satin, with a bodice of chiffon,. striped with gold em- broidered lace, and sleeves of puffed chif- fon; Miss Miles, Miss Bryant, in white chif- fon; Miss Miles, Miss Barney, in white lace, with pale green velvet bows; Miss Nott, Miss Cameron, Miss Anderson and Miss Bar- nett. Two pretty babies, one in blue and one in yellow—Ruth and Esther—peeped through the banisters at the top of the west stair- case watching the scene, and for many of the guests made one of the most important features of it. ‘The Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang gave a dinner Saturday night, at which Secre- tary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. amont, Attorney General and Mrs. Har- mon, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, and Secretary and Mrs. Smith were guests. Pink roses decked the table, and pink can- dies and shades threw a rosey light over It. In the elaborate menu several Chinese dishes were served. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney en- tertained at a dinner Saturday night the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Turkish minister, the Helgian minister, the Swedish minister, Minister and Mrs. Laze Arriaga, the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, Senator and Mrs. Sherman. Senator and Miss Morgan, Senator ahd Mrs. Gray, Representative and Mrs. McCreary, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Minot, The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca entertained at dinner Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Calvo, Mr. and Mrs. de Grand- prey, Marquis Malispuia, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mr. de Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Ayala, Miss Aline Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mendonca, and the Misses Mendonca. Miss Scott entertained at a beautiful luncheon today a company of twenty young ladies to meet Miss Woodward of New York, who is a guest at the White House. The table In the splendid dining room of Mrs. Scott’s 16th street residence was decked with pink roses, and all the dainty appoint- ments of the feast harmonized in color. Miss Scott’s guests were Miss Woodward, Miss Stevenson, Miss Letitia Stevenson, Miss Fuller, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Miles, and her guest, Miss Quarrier of Louisville, Miss Sherman, Miss“Aline Wilcox, Miss Condit- Smith, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Gordon, Miss Valentina de Mendonca, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Lockwood, Miss Bruce of Lonisville, Miss Jane Hamlin, Miss Grayson Wendling and Miss Julia Scott. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Representative Cooper of Florida, gaye a tea Saturday. Her home on Q street was ornamented with flowers, red roses being effectively used both on the refreshment table and in the parlors. Mrs. Lochren presided at the tea table, and Mies Catchings, Miss Williams, Mus. and ws Hutcheson, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sayers, } Lacey assisted in the pleasant aoepianty. Miss Helm of Kentucky arrived Saturday to make her usual winter visit to Mrs, Cars lisle. Mrs. Herbert M. Wilson gave a tea Satur- day to present her young sister, Miss Anne W. Williamson, daughter of Chief Engineer Williamson, U. S. N. Palms and pink roses and asparagus garlands added effective touches to the decoration of the rooms, and at the tea table there was a cluster of pink roses in the center, and pink tapers burned under pink shades. The pretty debutante was dressed in white organdie, with white satin ribbons. Miss Fuller, Miss Fredick, Miss Seats Miss Watson and Miss Ben- ham isted, while Mrs.. Carvel Hall ard Mrs. poe did the honors of the tea room. Mrs. Swann, “1415 I street, ‘has invitations Papel “for a tea Thursday, January 2, from to 7. Mrs. Brice has invited a company for this ats: at 4 o’clock for music and recita- na. . ‘Miss Walton of Chicago is here on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walton. Mrs. W. H. Sims, 1119 K street north- west, will not receive tomorrow. A pleasant evening was spent by the Gan ne ROGET he and Mesers, Adams, Burgess, Hopkins and BIER ator home on. 7, Tire ScAiAG 1° rancce am. eae ck — sraoehsye but will receive the fol | Sonat the ceremony a handsomely bound weddi: japan, who used during book, which was afterward presented to t! bride. The bride was becomingly gowned’ in a heavy white corded silk, trimmed with’ Rearl passamenterie and crepe, and carri @ shower bouquet of: orchids and bri — Her veli was fastened with a “ae nd; brope! och, a gift of the groom. She en- tered the drawing room on the arm of her, father, who gave her in marriage. Miss. Evgenia L. Williams, a-sister of the bride, dressed in blue organdie and silk, was maid of honor. Mendelssohn's weddin; } niaxch. was rej ; throughout the ceremony. was ‘elaborately decorated with palms, | smilax and cut flowers. The mantels were tenked “with roses, and the windows and stairway were garlanded with greens. The dining room presented a pretty pic- |) ture, the table decorations being in pink A reception was held from $ until 10, which was largely attended. The bride was as- sisted in receiving her friends by Miss Eisinger, Miss Mary West of Brunswick, Miss Parsons, Miss Jessie and Lizzie Price, Miss Nisbit, Miss Deane, Miss Davis, Miss Schumann, Miss Edna and Clare Mannakee of Kensington, Miss Nena Beall and Miss Schmitt. Her going-away gown was green breadcloth, with coat and hat to match. The couple took a late train for the north, wkere they will remain untif the Ist of February, Mrs. J. A. Swope and Miss Swope will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesdays, Miss Rayner of Yonkers, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Jas. A. Stahle, wife of Rep- resentative Stahle of York, Pa. Mrs, Charles Lyman, 1243 New Jersey avenue northwest, will not be at home to caliers Tuesdays, January 21 and 28, but will be at home Tuesdays in February. Mrs. Julien Ogden has gone to Fort Mon- roe to join Mr. Ogden, who is attached to the U. S. 8S. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leighton will be at home, informally, this evening, from 7 to 9, and not on Thursday evening, as erroneous- ly stated. Mrs. Leighton will also receive this afternoon, from 3 to 5. Mrs. Claude M. Johnson has issued cards for a young people's tea “on Saturday, January 25, to meet Miss Bradley of Ken- tucky and Miss Harrison of New York. . Mary A. Hendley is recovering from her late illness. Because of illness Mrs. John Dalzell is unable to receive, or to accept invitations. Mrs. Samuel Jackson, wife of Medical Director Jackson, U. S. N., and her attract- ive daughters, Mrs. Andrews and Miss Jackson, at 1312 Connecticut avenue, will give a tea Wednesday, 4 to 7. Mrs. Hermann of Oregon will be at home Tuesday, January 21, and February 4, at 1301 N’ street. A dinner of twenty covers was given Saturday at the Hotel Richmond by Miss Sickels, daughter of Col. Ellsworth Sickels, in honor of Miss Bennet of Fort Logan, who is visiting the family of Dr. Hunting- ton of the army. The table decorations were in pink. Pink bridesmaid roses and ferns made the center piece, and vases at the corners of the table held pink roses and lihes. Mrs. and Miss Matile will not be at home tomorrow, Mrs. Geo, W. Smith and Mrs. Sanders, | daughter of Representative Loud of Cali- fornia, will be at home informally at 918 14th street Tuesdays, January 21 and 28, from 3 to 5. Mrs. Stephen A. Ncrthway and daughter, Mrs. Northway Wiiliams, will be at home informally on Tuesday, from 3 to 5, at the Bancroft. Mrs. and Miss Seawell entertained at dinner Saturday evening the Secretary of the Navy, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Miss Frances Baylor, Miss Veorhees, Miss Ham- lin, Mr. Gaillard Hunt, Cept. Long of the army, Dr. Rooker of Cardinal Satolli’s household and Mr. Kemp. Mrs. and Miss Goodwin and Mrs. Couper will not receive Tuesday, the 2ist, on a: count of the illness of Miss Beatrice Good. win. Miss Fannie Counselman of Baltimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Counsel- man of Maryland avenue northeast. Miss Bertha May Martyn of No. 232 9th street southeast has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Baltimore. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brown, 1008 F street northwest, was a scene of much pleasure for a party of young peopie Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Julia Covington, Alice Carraway, Edith Cote, Virgie Luck- ett, Bertie Dally, Grace Lee, Belle Yan Camp, Marion Civillier, Carrie Robinson, Eva Wealty, May Lee, Edith Luckett and Ethel Brown, and Masters Raleigh Luck- ett, Arthur Finnigan, Louis Cuvillier, Geo. Swift, Harry Tretler, Hubbard Bean, How- ard Turley and Sherwood Brown. The Chrysanthemum *Pleasure Club met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. Charles Jones, §25 R street. After a short business meeting the members en- joyed a number of selections on the guitar, banjo and mandolin by Messrs. Amandus Hortskamp, Jesse Viehmeyer, Geo. Weber and Mr. Rosser. A quartet, composed of Messrs. C. Moulden, A. Hortskamp, J. Viehmeyer and J. Rosser, gave other I tions. Mr. Weber recited several pieces and Mr, J. Rosser ace @ banjo svio. By a unanimous vote of the club the name of the club was changed to Semper Fidelis. Those present were Misses Bertha and Mollie Davis, Carrie and Laura Cozzen, Ella Harper, Lydia Hyde, Williams, May Isel, Faulke ‘and Mrs. 8. Lawrence Dickin- son, and Messrs. Wm. Lynn, Joseph Lynn, M. Lynn, Wm. Poole, C. Moulding, C. Jones, G.’ Weber, J. Veihmeyer, M. Horts- kamp, J. Rosser, 8. Scrivener, Lawrence Dickinson and Bert Burgess. Mrs. LW. the first and third Tuesdays during the season. Mr. Hunter Masson Moffitt, son of Mrs. P. E. Moffitt of this city, and grandson of the late Prof, Henri Masson, was married in Cincinnati Janvcry 8 to Miss Madge Johnston of Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt will make their future home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Coulson, who has spent the last five ycars at the Georgetown Convent, is sperding a pert of the winter in Boston with her aunt, Mrs. Goodlove. She will spend the closing weeks of the season with her uncle, €x-Representative Benjamin Le Fevre of Ohio. Miss Coulson displays great artistic talents, and lest year took the first prize at the convent for oil painting. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stans- bury, 910 H street northeast, Wednesday evening last. Their daughter was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph S. Martin, jr., in the preserce of their near relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Zimmerman of Frederick, Md., a warm friend of the family, assisted by Rev. C. W Baldwin of Wesley Chapel and Rey. J. L. Walsh of Douglas Memorial. The parlor was profusely decorated in eyergreens and streamers of white satin ribbons. The bride entered with her father, who gave her hand in marriage. She was preceded by little Clara Martin,a n-ece of the groom. The bride was prettily gowred in eres tinted ents with b apaess of pear! pasgener a. and carrie: a bunch of bride ones, <a earrings were the gift tot ing a A large reception followed, om 7 et 9, Federal City Lodge, No. 2, I. Q. F,, of which the bride’s father is = Sitee member, atterded in a body. bount!ful collation was served, and the guests lingered late, when Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for their wedding trip. The bride’s going away gown was of brown novelty cleth and hunter’s green velvet, with hat and gloves to mztch. The pres- ents which the coupie received showed the high esteem in which they are held by their frieads. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Martin, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hetnara, Mrs. Fowbell, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, Mrs. J. L. Walsh, Mr. Tém Jarvis, Mrs. Mary Bird, Mra. Pearson, Mr. Esler, Mr. and Mrs. Huggins and Dr. Story. Mrs. Joseph B. Washington is at Old Point Comfort on account of i heaith, and whe not receive Tuesdays until further no- tice. Mrs. Van Voorhees, Mrs. Dolliver, Mrs. Towne and se fad ‘wilt not’ receive tomerrow, but receive rext Tuesday at the Hamilton House. Aira. Joveph C Hutcheson, wife of Repre- sentative of oon ats and Miss Fluteheson el il not recet i Ptreas itl but wifl be at home the "following day at the: Arlington. lec = 11th and H streets northwest, Funeral will tke place from his grandparents’ res- idence, 5246 M street, Georgetown, Tuesday at 2 Jock. Friends and relatives invited to 1.08, Monday, Jaumary 29; 1806. at ock a.m., at her residence, Hyattsvill M N fe of Francis H. Smith, a = iy capt: sant Ch h, H, ‘i “f Funeral frow ¢ Prestyterian Church, Hyattsville, Nordlinger will be at home | Tw \vegncsday at 11 a.m. Interment at Oak Hild ‘Gusdort, ‘and 3 Messrs, mp otras — oe. Meyers, A. Stern, J. Frank. iL irger, §S. Reitzenstein, Kaufman, A. Gusdorf and M, Benedict of Denver. A pleasant masquerade surprise party was tendered to Mr. Charles Hafie, in honor of his birthday, Saturday night at the resi- dence of his parents, 1107 treet. Every (Continued. on Tenth Page.) TO SAVE. XOUR DOLLARS, IF YOU NEED AN eficient Cough Remedy, ‘buy Dr. DB. Jayne's Bar pectcrunt, IE wax cost you the e doltar, vat ve you many Inuch danger ond suifering, for yOu you wil then Bowe the surest known remedy. . ~ oy DIED. ; ABUBROW. ‘On Saturday, January 18, 1! AN- NIE, the beloved wits’ of Buward Aburrew in the twenty-sixth year of her age. 2 at 9:15 Saturday, January The beloved 13, ines, of Hugh D. ant d daughter of Maunorah and the tpt it frow her late residence, No. 41 Myrtle aoe: northeast, on Tuesday, January 21, at 8:30 theace to St. Aloysius Chareh, where mass will be said at ¥ a. (Balthwore, Chi- ~ cago and St. Louts papers picase copy.) DUNN. On Mi January 20, 1896, at 5 ARCELLA, nk. Cae wife of Jam Dunn, Im the forvieth year of ber age. “May she rest in peace.” Foneral will take phice from ber, late residence, Wednesday, Jan- 1324 th street northwest, iv uary 22, at $:30 2m, and Gheace to, the maculate Conception Chi where high gute ‘siass will be wail! for’ the repose of her EDMONSTON. | Entered into rest, on Monday, Janu, ary 1896, at 4:20 a.m. RAH J., widow Of tie bate Michard A. Ea Notice of funeral hereafte 2 FITZ HUGH. On Friday, January 17, 1890, at ber home in Fairfax county, Va., Mr. BETTIB FITZ HUGH, widow of the late Wai, M. Flix ‘Haugh, in the seventy-seventh year of her age. * MALL. On Saturday, January ¢'clock p.m Hall ant a Jong and paivful illness.” me in and sorrow free, ia, tives amd iriends ake me specttully’ tuvited to attend At Kensington, Md. S08, at at. serviecs were bil at his nday last at 2 p.m. Inte Cieck cemetery. HERFURTE _ January 20, 1806, ROB ERT J Hi ed kon of Nicholas and aged Bfteen months and th Faneral from his h street northeast, on o'clock pan. ° HURLEY. On Saturday, January 18, 1896, at 8 p.m., JOHN dest son of ‘Timothy and the fate “Anmle Hur neral fron: his Inte residence, rear of 922 Ist street northwest, oa Tuesday, January 21, at 3 p.m. Relatives ‘and friends are respectfully’ in- vited to attend. * Menday, Janaary 20, ca long and painful ‘ness. y Chriation fortitude, AS Un 1896, at 1 a.m., wife which sl w ‘A, beloved of Pune: Janua Paul's Evglich Lutheran ‘Churc at 5 Eas on Wednesday, am, UOKEIT. On Janu CATHRINE LUCK Funeral from Jate_residenc eating aye Tucedas, January 2i, at 3 o'clock. On Sumas, January 19, 1896, at 10:25 EDWARU “HH. m., oungest child of Edward 1. and Johanna J. Lynch, aged eleven mouths and wenty-twe days. Sotice Of funeral hereafter. . % SNEY. On Saturday, Januars 18, 1806, at ness, Hanne Me- p.m. Ie invited to at- al tives and Triends are’ respectfully tend. MILLER. On Saturday, January 18, 1896, after a = fllacss, JOHN B., bosbaad of Frances er. Funeral from Nineteenth mege | Church at 3 an Tucsday, Jauuary 2 Relative Meads, are espectfully tsvited to (Richmond papers please copy.) NICHOLS, On january 19, 1808, at 11 BETTIE St NOLS beloved wife of John ‘ichols, passed from this Ife, after a. short pied aged twenty-seven years and twenty er late residence, $08 7th street south “Wedueeday, Senatry 22, at 2 p.m. Ber Tock Creck cemetery, Relatives and triende invited. SAYLES, Op Sunday, Japuary 19, 1896, HENRY C. SAYLES, a clerk in the War Depart Saed afty-cight ‘years, at 22 Th street south: east. Jomes’ Church Tuesday at 10 neral from St. o'clock a.m, Interment at Woonsocket, B. I. SCHLAAR. On January 19, 1896, OTTO SCHLAAR, beloved son of Charles’ and Katharina Schl: a ‘twenty-three years, one month and si Funeral’ will take place from his parents’ deuce, No. 800 O strect northwest, Tacsda: 2ist instact, .m.’ Friends ' and members of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, are invited to attend. ONS. On ye pp foved child of Charles and one Fear and six days. je was our darling, ir hearts at home; resi- the smu 1590, ‘ara Simmons, aged CHARLES, be- But the angels came and whispered, Do vome TAYLOR. Mrs. at her daughter's resid we orthwest, at 1 21. All frionds invited. , a In- terment” privat 2 son of WaLsh, 7 EDMOND MARIE ret " aha peaks apectiay invited to at , MARY e wtreet ‘$0 a.m., On Iamuary 18, 1896, at 3. EDDING, in her twe fth from her late est, Tue te st. be said at resins January inte’s Guureh, am. at w In Memeriam. In loving remembrance of grandma, WTSMANS, (who died six sears ago TH. ous AND ANNIE TREDE. RICHARDS. In Joving remembrance of my dear hushend, JOHN Me HICHARDS. who disd Swe yenrs ngo today, January 20, 1804. I will go to his grave, Where his spirit has fied, Ang Beneath the grec sul is Jald with the dead. Where t ‘heart that loved me Ye turning to clas And in Calvary's cald dews ‘He is passing away. BY His LOVING WIFE, SARAH M. RICHARDS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE VELY CORND By SERS SEE Indigect’ en and and og Eatin: A per~ ag ee Tegulate t Purely Voge- Small Pill. Smali Dose. Small nie Miss Rose Herzog gave a reception: last