Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1896, Page 7

d. Kann, Sons 0, STH & MARKET SPACE QUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. THERES An end to all things, whether good, bad or indifferent. Our Clearing Sale is nearing its end. The good 3 3 fy feting soar Oo Oo —The quickest and most ef- fective way to get you ac- quainted with our New Shoes is to cut their prices. We've done that generously this time. You'll feel justified in coming and asking to see these Shoes when there’s so much to be saved. —Sale ends sharply Saturday night—choice of these four shoes at $3.35 Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. They'll be $4 and $5 after Saturday. “WASP STING.” 0. SO8—The new extreme pointed jade on “Foot Form" Principles. 354 Shoes.’ serviceable and our line of $3, eri carry the best Kangaroo, &. = - » sa i —— = close at the heel, tight under the it nas Soe is ede in many of our ep. High box toc. that "will not Shoes, 121 ory? ; crack or brea city homes. ennies, dimes and “GEM” = te dollars have been saved in many . ee THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Nature’s . (Greatest blessing —to mankind is a well-shaped foot, yet fitting shoes. You rum no risk of ruining your feet if you come to us for your shoes. Our shoes are made upon anatomical prin- ciples—made to fit any foot. ‘Ladies’ $3, $3.50 and Ladies in search of good, comfortable, kinds of toe—pointed, Men’s $5 Shoes. We are constantly being told that we Men‘’s $5 Shoes in this city. more of you men to realize this fact! Eee ter ae ee ‘HOOVER | ‘& SNYDER, Hoover & Snyder, Shoes, r21z F St. ‘W> have our own factory on the premises—-the: 1 in the south, and. are to make old jewel- ry over and to 1emount diamonds and other previous. » in prevaiting — If you have Pieces of jewelry now out of style, Dring them in and talk the matter overowith us. Our factory 1g,in.charge of an ex- Pert manufacturjeg, jeweler, who Is assisted by a skilled force of artists. We will be pleased so submit original designs of Settings, — ‘Rings, Pendants, etc., upon R. Harris & €o., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. marred and rained by ill- stylish sboes should inspect $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. All jum and broad. and most complete line of ‘We want ‘Canvas Backand Redhead DUCKS —are among the many “good things” we're offering. The finest display of sub- stintials and delicacies in town. And everything we handle is the freshest and choleest. iF St. So. S10—A medium narrow toe, low heel GEN’ Boot. Button. instances by our ever liberal methag 1? of helping those that have been help- “REG ing us. )_Jaz2-w, fem, 20 ii ’ Tena pence cS 0) versible Mattress. ake cost j 4 no more than the ordinary, yet a Lee “COMFORT.” ee eee Everything cae rece at Ol\vou Want LASS AT ONE, PRICE SATIN ST Sensitive or enlarged toe joints. ¢ Comfo rt % Ui an IN —You're getting Shoes equal i ig Todd’s —_—in choice Table Delicacies, to the custom-made article } ¢ Genuine [Pa yp te a tiI when you buythese. You get; S b} B di z= € fete, you'll figd HERE of Shoes that fit. Philadelphia +> pring (= s Smithfield [Min tote aasibte made, by Philadelphia work- { ( HAMS, pace men, on lasts of our own. 4 —Too much can't be said in? ( asc. Ib. Ae Fee es Go re cc > praise of it. It’s the bed of the ) — LANGLOIS $|X period. (Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, oot hoe = aati onlteatipteueree irene | {GROCERIES AND WINES, 1116 CONN. AVE. | aoa F and 13th Shop > to‘suit any weight. ( a2, fm-28, oe eR NNN as $ he b k| Re OO 60 60 60-00 40-0 te sesaseecees | STM Reversible) 4 ‘- 2, ‘DAUM’@ 416 Seventh St. =f SSO&TODOTHOMDODOO™: It’s economy to use the Com-( fort Spring Bed, and the Re- \Mattress —The Mattress that can used equally as well on either 7 Call, send, write or telephone. S Cettage Mar! et, 818 14th St. ( $ JLister’s | ;)Dentifrice od® Prepared Dy us of THE BEST of harmless antiseptics and cha 80 combined be( $ (; Cloak & Suit Dept. BARGAIN TARLE NO. 1. All Ladies’ Black Boucle Coats which sold as high as $13.50. Now. . BARGAIN TABLE NO. 2. All Ladies’ Black Bouele ard Kersey Coats which sold as high as $0.50. ce OF JHE BEST MAR nif PIN Bec. ALL-WOOL GERMAN F lence ar ate here. BARGAIN riding. eee side. 5 a aioe: Made of rattan aber, with cot- | 32% (iwgelat Deudles 1 If aot—comte $ ac ‘dian sera. seca aes a Only 25¢. a Bottle. $ FOR THURSDAY, THE 23D, It tal ealers. 4 703 g is: Thompson, isth.s PECILAIL Sob oe “SO Of #2 22 oF - Po Oe De: merican Material and Workmanship 0 to make the superiority of the AMF NW he “LIB Just a few lessons In our great In- door School will give a finish to your ‘Moderate fees. THERE'S NO LADY —who wouldn't @njoy a cup of tea—drawn _ from. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. has and delicious. 50. ‘Hey Burchell, 1325 F St. EPRESENTA- Tis points of excel- many—to> many to enumer- Come in and SI the wheel. 2 GOWNS AND Sa€QUueE Ladies’ Cloth Suits, also some in Serge 1024-26 x Cheviot, in Black, Blue and colored, Hadger, Conn. ‘ave. which sold as high as $12.50. Now.. a 3 00-4 oe St 24 43-4 9-0 4 SS ry Goods Department delicious ‘\} Buy Your Furs ever ate. if soar dagiee don't, hatte One ease of large size Marseilles Bed eg) ai eres eben ivyal can senkel ai weler! Jecose to pie sland. Spreads, mew design, in white only. Our regular $1.25. AUM?’ We garments, cut DRAR_ cont, ee peat 6 Seventh St B. H. Stinemetz & a ERED BUsT. EXT g7 WAIST, WITH 4i = Hatt tt a Purrt re SATEEN STRIP. WORTH $1.00. sie Fa g —— 99 Clearing Sale Price|? bon ect | Periect Substitutes é 1 anniversary gitts & BOC, BEAUTIFUL For Natural Teeth. 3 ato Tene Be 3 - —We've comquered all the objectionable a and, always a o ae es earaaalinareniorin yes ceantaan rest Pe Ge Ven ak ca clated. Only the best ent 3 io WHITE CHOCHLEY SPREADS, MARSEILLES | Proper remedy to tne comfort wt qeith eauty. aad sclect terth that areas natsral 1 >a —brilijant and uniform in color. 2 PATTERNS. ONL TWO TH 3 Pe ee J. GEvr y size, shape ard color as can be. If oniy Bon Dishes, Olive Dishes, | RE T THE Qu. BUT Ses eee Pot special ae 2 single tooth is miating, oar Crown and lad, Fruit and Punch Bow! e THAPS THe GEST WE LD bo. sme oe - Brhie Teeth are the desirable and most rehers, &e, Cut Glass pleess at a utes. operations = Clearing Sale Price| w Home beating — re aiwoiutely paieiess, “Paine Bx: )| 2 $1.90, $2.25, $3 up to $0, 4 e} Other char; a § W ere makers «. oe ees ertionai. “nn Ouer Curses Pr?) ¢ Wilmarth & Sob abe apparatus Is our business. Of Warm whe"! d heir THOUSES. wort sickty ant comeentionsty-- you're assured of — if you send 39C, CEL eee Fhieg kh, WHITE MAT i 3 _DIFFERE PATTERNS, iis Sik wortt st 100 BRIT tion from this season's latest style have long baving the finest stock of Furs in this city. Just now we have made sweeping redue- tions om our line of Fine Furs. Sole D. €. agency for Knox Hats. Evans Dental Parlors, (127 Penna. Ave. N. W. ywhone 1617-2, Gu0.b42 Center Market, ad 65 Western Mkts. apy bie = a hb & Edmonston, 12¢ icut glass garments. enjoyed the reputation of A. Loeffler, All are new Pa. ave. in the latest style. oags2e9 ple 1205 Pa. Avenue. jazt-2ia 2 ees for us. Estimates for new work for the asking. ‘Phone 387. Clearing Sale Price Robt"M. Hanover, 438 oth St. ; to give setbinction. E. Gundersheimer, §*,e"and Riggs mk+s. QO8c. 5,000 These Tablets contain | Saistose ee ne RAHY, 05 F. $0226 ca ares ye CHOCOLATE CAKE, Frujt Cake —Cecoaput Cake — Maccaroons — Oyster Patties—ctc.—fresh every Our Ep 80 pages of a fine quality Tablets of paper. with ifuminat- ed covers. Officer Bran- 5 Cents nan has not yet ordered Each. these covers removed. We want covers and all to move rapidly at 5 cents each. John C. Parker, 220-160 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. 10-4 WHITE BLANKE(S, ASSORTED BORDERS. THE $1.00 Ki Clearing Sale Price 69C, Stk: SATEEN COMFORTS, WHITE FILT- WORTEL $1.50 Clearing Sale Price YSC. ri WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. OO Sale Price c EST WHITE BS EEN COVERING. @® i é WortTH Has the largest field and does not tire the eye—su- perior to all others—Price, Galt & Bro., Beacbait Puce gree Sale Price $1.49 4 SCAI ETS. WARRANTED EVERY “THE . BOTH WARI AND FILLING. GOOD VALUE AT $1.00, Clearing Sale Price $1.98 Jit WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. PINK. RED AND BLUE BORDELS. UE AT $4.00. = JEWELLERS, SILVERS\MITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penna. Avenue. t Gal. To-Kalon Another special lot of that Claret in bulk at 9o0c. per gallon! ja2t-2sa Claret QO Just the thing for making Clearing Sale Price| et D2. ©) 8 TO-KALON ‘Co., pore chearterer se2t208 QU eg ioe E|CUT GLASS 6 Cc. cela Sale Price | 5#"*s « — oy = EVERETT’S, mhine g thsaprebose sold for less $3.98 1225 F St. aes toa % arin desen to a customer— | GLOVE ee 6, Kann, Sons & pial ae {oe ke ew Not’ the SLIPPERS E> Wagon will alt any a) STil& MARKET SPACE Anton Fischer, 906 G Street. p20sa No Wrinkles On The Face Bid Brightwel's Complexion Crvam. Takes oat” pimp Diack bends. Makes the compiex- Wholesale and Retai?. 96060000000000000000eceGnSceDNSSONSTS Pure Gold Crowns = = <i O@ The “BEST” dentists. © $5. A master-made pure gold crown is a jewel that any one may prize—it not only adds BEAUTY, but SOLID COM- FORT to the mouth. It is not the work of “novices” — or “young dentists’—it is the last thing a dentist learns to do well — and the’ great majority never learn to do it. The reliability of the U. S. Dentaf gold crowns is too well known to need further recommendation—i i is the price we 8089908500900009 made AT ANY PRICE. ‘There may be other work that yow wish dono “best possfite’—Atling— dleaming—extracting—bridgework—or a set of testh—and thé best dentists are the only eves you can afford to consult. ALL WORK Dental, o ). Ass’n, Cor. D ae 7th Sts. oo Gleaming on. enn oes corner eeee TOR ® a 3 @ | hee 2 i] ® 2 @ @ ® : @): 29, 1806-TWELVE PAGES. THE WORLD OF Socutty Bows, President and Mrs. Cleveland Enter- tained at Dinner—A Noon Weddiagy and a Luncheon—Personals. A pretty wedding took place at the Im- maculate Conception Church today at noon. Miss Katherine May Clark and Mr. William H. De Lacy were married by Rev. 8S. F. Ryan, pastor of the church, in presence of @ very large gathering of their friends. Up to the arrival of the couple the ushers, Mr. J. Nota McGill, Mr. M. J. Colbert, Mr. Charles J. Murphy, Mr. George T. Haslam, Mr. James F. Shea and Dr. J. Hepburn P. Benson, were kept busy seating the guests. Miss Jennie Glennan, a cousin of the bride, presided at the organ, playing Wagner and Mendelssohn's wedding marches, and dur- ing the ceremony Mendelssohn's spring song. The high altar was profusely deco- rated with white flowers and brilliantly il- luminated by many lighted tapers. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. Cornelius Clark, one of the best-known restdents ef the extreme northern section of the city, is an exceeditgly pretty and at- tractive young lady. She wore a stylish gown of brown broadcloth, with a becoming hat of the same color, and carried a cluster of roses. The groom, Mr. William H. De Lacy, is the assistant chief clerk of the In- terior Department, not only widely and favorably known there, but by every one with whom he has come in personal con- tact. The popularity of the couple was strikingly evinced by the handsome collec- tion of gifts sent them, which included many beautiful articles im silver, eut glass and china. With Rev. Father Ryan, who performed the ceremony, there were in the sanctuary a number of the prominent Catholic clergy of the city. No reception followed the ceremony, as Mr. and Mrs. De Lacy left almost immedi- ately for a northern wedding trip. ‘The bride will receive her frieads Wednesdays in February at 1910 Sth street. Few handsomer entertainments have been given this winter thaa the debut parties yesterday for Miss Ethel Blanchard and Miss Josephine Cobb. Senator and Mrs. Blanchard extended a most hospitable welcome to hundreds of their friends yesterday from 4 to 7. The entire seeond floor of the Riggs House was in use, and the freedom of so inuch space. the groups of attractive young ladies who played hostesses at each particular point, the music and the flowers made up a most fascinating picture, of which the handsome hostess und her winsome young daughter stand out clearest of all. Mrs. Blanchard wore an elegant brocaded gown, trimmed with lace. The debutante, who inherits her mother’s charming manners, as well as her good looks, was in the sweet simplic- ity of white embroidered silk muslin, the full skirt being of satin, and the bodice of the softer material. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses, one of the dozens aad dozens of great bunches of roses and violets which were sent by friends and admirers. Some of them formed a flower hedge be hind her, and the rest were piled on the tables and mantels. Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. H. Clay Smith, Miss Helen Clarke, daughter of Representative Clarke of Alabama: Miss Harriette Neal, Miss Fordyce of St. Louis, Miss Baker, Miss Thomas, daughter of _ Representative Thomas of Oregon; Miss Bereaw of Penn- sylvania, Miss Stellweg, Miss Clarke of ssippi, Miss Upshaw of New York, Coltrelle of Chicago and Miss Plain were in the receiving party. One of the south parlors was used as a refreshment room. La France roses and smilax decked the table where all the usual tea dainties were spread. All the parlors were prettily decked with roses and green garlands. Representative and Mrs. Cobb of Mis- souri gave a brilliant reception last night | at the Normandie, at which their daughter, Miss Cobb, made her debut. Elaborate floral decorations, in which glowed ntm- Lerless electric lights, made the parlor suite and the ball rcom a perfect fairyland. In the drawing rooms, where the host and hostess and their daughter rezeived, cuan- tities of white roses and marguerites made the mantels and tables bouquets of beauty. Scuthern smilax dra: the walls and chandeliers. White hyacinths and carna- tions were the feature of the decorations of the second parlor. An elaborate supper was served in the dining room. After 10 o'clock dancing began in the ball room and continued till early this morning. Mrs. Cobb received in a superb gown of peony satin, with deep yellow lace on the bodice, and an effective trimming of black flowers. The debutante was in cream white in, the bodice of softly plaited chiffon, and ¢lbow sleeves of great puffs. She car- ried white roses, one of the many bouquets sent her. Miss Cobb is a sharming young girl, highly accomplished and of a striking trunette type. In the receiving party were Mrs. John €. Tarsney of Jéfssouri, Mrs. Andrew Price of Louisiana, Mrs. Rufus E. Lester of Georgia. Mrs. S. E. Payne of New York, Mrs. Hendersen, Mrs. Joseph D. Sayers of Texas, Mrs. Charles E. Joy of St. Louis, Mrs. John B, Robinson of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Richard A. Clark of Alabama, Mrs. J. Prank Aldrich of Chieago, Mrs. O'Brien Moore, Mrs. Morgan, wife of United States ‘Treasurer Morgai Mrs. Knapp, wife of Lieut. Knapp, U ; Mrs. Charles €. Bas- sctt, Mrs. Mackin and Mrs. Randoiph, daughter of Representative Lester; the Misses Stevenson, Miss Cockrell, ' Miss Blanchard, Miss Hutcheson, Miss Dyer, Miss Henderson of Iowa, Miss Caffrey, Miss Robinson, Miss Clarke of Alabama, Miss Bogue of Chicago, Miss Evans of Ken- tueky, Mins Morgan, Miss Lindsay and 188 Several hundred guests enjoyed the occa- sion. Mrs. Dimond of Philadelphia, Miss Randolph o1 Virginia, Mr. William Knabe and Mr. John Lane Beck ef Baltimore were among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes and Miss Noyes gave a luncheon today at which Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mrs. J. T. Granger, Mrs. B. H. War- ner, Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Frances E. Warren, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles C. Mrs. Hall, Miss Ida Thompson and Miss Scidmore were entertained. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont entertained the cabinet circle last night to meet the President and Mrs. Cleveland. ‘The table, at which eighteen covers were laid, had fa the center an antique silver vase filed with long-stémnred Americar roses. Two broad and low silver dishes at the ends of the cloth were filled with lilies of the valley and Farlayense ferns. The tapers in the candelabra burned under red shades and the effeet on the exquisite eut- glass dishes was extremely fine. Besides the President and Mrs. Cleveland there were present Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Secre- tery and Mrs. Carlisle, Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and Miss Her- bert, Sceretary and Mrs. Smith, Secretary and Miss Morten and Miss Bryant of New York, who is. the guest of Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. Romero heid her last reception for the season yesterday afternoon, and the Mexican legation was. again thronged by her friends fromv 3: until long past 6 Mrs. Romero was assisted by a number of ladies, among them. being Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. C. C. Bassett, Mrs. De Witt Arnold, Mrs. Charles H. Mills, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Krogstadt, Mra. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Branco, Mrs. Charles Moores Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mrs. Har- r+ Reeside, Miss Stevenson, Miss Voor- reas, Miss Newcomb, Miss Gana, Miss Chandler, Miss Noyes, Miss Johnson, Miss Mills, Miss Mitchefl, Miss Hutcheson, Miss Kelton, Miss Annie Barbour, Miss Mabeb Walton, Miss Carmen Davis, Miss Uhl, Miss Carson, Miss Armstrong, Miss Al- mena Williams, Miss De Keim, Miss Helen Smith and the Misses Lord, with Mrs. Wil- lard Warner and Miss Ida Thompson doing the honors of the refreshment table, and Miss McCeney presiding at the great bowl of Mexican punch. Mrs. Romero wore a; French dress of Dresden silk in dark shades, striped’ with black velvet, and the bcdice covered with jetted Spanish guipure lace ever Mght greem satin. Minister Ro- mero: had the pleasure of welcoming many of his col in the corps among the number of gentlemen paying their respects to his wife. The ball room, where an or- chestra played, was @ most fascinating spot to many of the younger guests after she dane! which was. kept ip with spirit the entire afternoon, table in the dining roam was oS declsed with flawers and. bountifully sup- plied with dataties: an@ substantiais. Mrs. 4. A. Wilson gave another tea yes- terday, at which a large com were again entertamed: Mfrs, Carlisi, Miss Babs od te Brant wor ne Fos Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Noyes Walled today for Europe, to be absent several months. Mrs. Yang, wife of the Chinese minister, will receive Friday afternoon at the lega- tion. It is not a card reception, Mrs. Yang simply wishing to receive her friends. The ladies of the Church of the Advent belenging to the Ever Ready Guild will hold this evening, at the residence of Mr. A. A. Birney, Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park, a parish reception from 8 to H e’clock. - An interesting and entirely in- formal program has been arranged: Miss Ida Myers of Baltimore, who is at the present time visiting her aunt, Mrs. Breslau,: was given a party by Miss Ella Loeb, at her home on 7th street, last night, which was attended by a number of her friends. Entertainment was afforded by the songs and imftations of Messrs. Aaron Stern, Joe Baum and Sol Herzog. Mr. Aaron Stern gave some of his popular recitations, and Joe Baum kept the com- pany in ap uproar for kalf an hour with his couchee-couchee dance. Mr. Stern gave an excellent imitation of McCullough’s ravings. Toward the end of the evening refreshments were served. The hostess wore a pink silk trimmed with handsome lace. Miss Myers wore a gown of white satin brocade, Miss Sondheim wore white silk and Miss Ella Strauss wore white satin with Brussels lace trimmings. Others present were: The Misses Herzog, Stras- burger, Mundheim, Heidensheim and Messrs. M. Nusbaum, S. Meyers, Jonas Michalis, Collinsky and Dr. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. James Guinity entertained the following members of the “A. Z.” Club at their home last Friday night, viz: Mr. De Lae and wife, Dr. Whitehead and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Crump and son, Misses Crump and Wil- son and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mcintire. Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges will be at homé to- morrow, 1527 Q street, informally. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis H. Morris of 18th street welcomed their many friends Mon- day night, the occasion being the celebra- tion of tke tenth anniversary of their mar- riage. Thcie were evergreens and palms and fine roses decorating each room, and a bountiful supper table spread in the large dining room. Mrs. Morris was essisted in receiving and entertainirg the guests by Mrs. A. M. Bain, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Wilkin- son, Miss Magrude: and the Misses Bain. Amorg those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Brookes, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Fleischell, Mesdames Reichenbach, Smoot, Haworth, Crutchett. Bain and Hurley, Misses Ma- gruder, Bain, Baden, Crutchett, Florence Davies, Clare Davies, Gertrude Baden, Laura Parsons, Alice Bain and Messrs. Frank A. Howe, Rotert Suter, Frank Falconer, Levis Winters, Jas. H. Bess- ling, W. Elmer Espey, Wm. Cullen, An- drew Bain, Henry Getz, William Murphy and Dr. Wm. A. Trail. Mrs. Vilas and Mrs. Thurston will re- ceive together in the parlors of the Arling- ton *tumorrow afternoon from 2 until 6 They will be assisted by Miss Barnett, Miss Bowers and the Misses Stewart. Mrs. Wm. Oscar Roome and Mrs. Wm. Mercer Harris, jr., will not be at home to- day, but will receive their friends on the following Thursdays in January and Feb- ruary. Mrs W. C. Squire has accompanied Sena- tor Squire on a short trip to Florida, con- sequently she will not be at home tomor- row. but will receive as usual Taursday, 30th, and following Thursdays. The second of the Bachelors’ tonight at the Rift armory will be a yellow ball. Mrs. W. H. Philip will receive the guests = Baron von Ketteler will lead the co- ion. The indications all point to as brit Bane a gathering as the first ball a fori- night ago. Miss Bennett gave a pleasant dancing re- ception last evening at her beautiful home in Takoma Park in honor of Miss Aiken of Bellefonte, Pa., who is to be the guest of the hostess for several weeks. The guests imcluded Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Edgar Alien, Mrs. Karl Decker, Miss Elizabeth Winter, Miss Allen, Miss Lay, Miss Fraubellew, M Sheda, Miss Cady, Miss fovell, the Misses Sea- sholes and Miss Slater, and Mr. Cady, Dr. Chester H. Beatty, Mr. Charles G. Morti- mer, Mr. Harry Clark, Mr. Charles Mallet, Mr. Matt Green, Mr. Chester McGo-van, Sdward Staley, Mr. Charles Gulick and C. Fred Cook. ss Mayme Ferris gave a reception Mon- evening to the G. R. C. Pleasure Club. day The evening was varied with dancingy mu- sic and recitations, and a dainty collation was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. T. P. Hartixan, Ferris, Hoiden, Fay, McKnight, Ellis and King, and Messrs Parker, Con- nelly, Wells, Ferris, Johnson, Keller, Dr. and Mrs. Barton of New York. At the Second Baptist Church Monday night the marriage of Miss May E. Clem- ents of this city to Mr. Wiiliam B. Berlin of Warsaw, Va., took place. Promptly at 8 o'clock the ushers, Messrs. Milton Berlin, brother of the groom; Harry T. Suit, Charles E. Henderson, J. Walter Ede- lin, Harry Hadley, with Mr. apm E. Clements as best man, preceded the bride and groom te the platform, where the cere- mony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. Hez Swem. The bride was gowned in tan broadcloth with hat to match, and carr®d bride’s roses. Miss Bessie Stewart Tyler, a cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin departed on a late train for their future home in Warsaw, Va. Mrs. Howard F. Johnson and the Misses Morgan, daughters of the late Comm>dore Morgan of 1316 13th street, will be at home February 14, from 3 to 6. Miss Mary E. McCeney will rot receive today, but will be at home the remaining Wednesdays of the season at her apart- ments in the Shoreham. Mr. J. Henry Lewis and family are very pleasantly located at 1619 Corceran street. ‘The regular meeting of the Le Bonheur Euchre Club was hetd Monday evening at the home of Mrs. K. Wheatley. First prizes were awarded to Miss Wheatley and Mr. Padgett, and ion prizes to Miss Johnson and Mr. J. O'Connor. A light luncheon was served after the game, fol- lowed by vocal and instrumental music. Those present were Misses Wheatley, Rey- nolds. O'Neill, O'Connor, Johnson and Jen- nings, and Messrs. J. and M. O'Connor, Kimmel, Aiton, Padgett and Schofield. Owing to the illness of her nephew, Her- bert Micou, Miss Herbert will not receive today A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at Bethany Chapel, the parties being Mr. John Wilttstatt and Miss Rose Kahler. The bride, who was dressed in white, entered with the groom as the Loh- engrin Wedding March was played by Miss Annie Stewart, pianist of Bethany. The best man was Mr. Ei. Wittstatt, the raid of honor, Miss Reveille, ard the ushers, Messrs. Saml. J. Hall, Ernest Vernon, Will Stewart, Oscar Walters and Hugh Smith. A reception followed at the residence cf the groom, which was largely attended. Mrs. Carter, wife of Senator Carter, will not receive tomorrow. Elizabeth Reynolds, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, 1812 Sth street northwest, was given a party last evening in honor of her third birthday. It was attended by numerous little ones of her own age. The little hostess was dress- ed in a lace dress, covered with gold stars. There was violin music by Miss May King, who entertained the little ones fur several hours with her fine playing. The presents were both numerous and handsome. Mrs. S. T. Thomas will not be at home Saturday, January 25, but will the follow- ing Saturdays. Mrs. Philip A. Darneille and the Misses Darneille will give a tea today. Mrs. A. M. Baer has as her guest Miss Clara Schleestein of New York. They will be at home tomorrow afterneen and even- ing at 1405 3ist street. Mrs. W. R. Bailey of 1311 Roanoke street will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. William Heath Eldridge is at 1304 L street, after a pleasant sojourn with her son, Lieut. Bogardus Eldridge, at Columbus barracks, Ohic. Mrs. J. C. Pennie will not receive tomor- row, but will be at hotme the following Thursdays. Mrs. Stevenson will be assisted at her reception this afternoon by Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. ee Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Catehings, Clelland, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Harcison, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Hailli- isses halen, Lindsay, Miss Quay, Misses Scott and the Misses Stevenson. Mrs.. Warren, wife of Senator Warren, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Thursday. Mrs, Lindsay, wife of Senator Lindsay, State Department for the entire party. Miss Barton in an interview just before starting said" she went not knowing whether her Party could get into Armenia or not. Sec- retary Olney has asked the sultan, through Minister Terrell, to permit the Red Cross Society fo Gistribute aid in Armenia, but no answer has received. During Miss arses aheiee Or Vv. ee United Press will have charge of Red Cross business at his office inthe Post building. ‘The Red Cross headquarters on 17th street will be closed. Miss Graves, who goes as stenographer, is a strong, well-balanced young woman, full of pluck and endurance. She was prin- cipal of the department of a : Spencerian College for five years, wel known to a large circle of Tends in Washington and Alexandria. The party goes straight to Liverpool, Dover, Paris, and by the Oriental railway to Geneva and Constantinople. There are Red Cross So- cieties all the way to co-operate as needed. —— Washington's Public Parks. Valuable information regarding Wash- ington’s beautiful parks can be obtained in The Star’s Almanac and Hand Book for 1896. This almanac contains 416 solidly printed pages of reading matter of na- tional, international and local interest. 25c. per copy. For sale at all news stands and at Star office. —_————_ Death of George H. Moore. George H. Moore, who was a well-known character here during the progress of the star route trials, died in Philadelphia Sat« urday, in the seventy-first year of his age. His short, stout figure and smooth, round, jolly face were familiar to all the habitues of public resorts, and he enjoyed a wide circle of friends. His funeral took place Monday from his son’s residence, in Phila~ delphia, and his remains were in Woodland cemetery. eee aint ea Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Herbert M. Locke to Victor Anderson, original lot 6, sq. 35; $10. Henry 8S. Mc- Glue et al. to Peter Gavin, part original lot 24, sq. 107; $10. Arthur B. Smith et ux. to Oliver C. Stine, lot 83, sq. 808; $10. John Chester et ux. to Eldridge J. Smith, lot 22, sq. 96; $10. J. Henry Gulick to Jas. M. Green, lot 2%, sq. 91; $19,000. Sallie Gunnell to Jno. F. Waggaman, lots 15 and 16, bik. 36, Wesley Hts.; $10. Gertrude M. Hildreth to Jno. F. Waggaman, lots 27 and 28, blk. 13, Wesley Hts.; $10. Emily K. Knapp et al. to aioe M. Farr, part lot 9 and all lot 10, sq. ; $10. Mary Murphy to Mary C. amphi. ert lot 23, sq. 515; $10. Bessie L. F. Wood to Jno. F. Waggaman, lot 24, bik. 25, = His.; $10. TO SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, = = EED AN efficient Cough Remedy, Ja; Es Pecierant. IC may cost y the, Geiters mech dn cr 20d naar, for you will then ba Tuc danger You will then have the surest known remedy. ee BORN. FRENCH. On Jarivary 21, to Mr. and Mra George T. French ef Tw Bema) City, DC., a sou. ———- —+ e+. —___ SCHRORDER-SLEE. On January 13, _ 1806, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Stuart Crockert Sburch, AMY ANDERS( %E W. SCHROEDER, | E bot of Washington, D. * WILTON—FULLER. On September 16, 1895, the Rev. Mr. Nevitt, RALPH ©, ‘i WILTON "we AMY M. PULLER, both of this city. ° ——-—+ee. DIED. ASH. Oa Wednesday, January 22, 1896, Mrs. B. M., mother of Dr. Wm. M. James R. Ash, of her son James, No. 1825 Funeral at Uctoraro, Pa. COWSILL. Oa Sunday, January 12, 1886, at San Francisco, Cal. JAMES “COWSILL, ' son of Samuel and Catherime Cowsill of this city. DACY. On Tus a 41:15, eg and Mary Mary Decy” Funeral from his brother-in-law’s Jemepli E. Harvey, 27 G street northwert, on Thurs- worning, January 23, at 8:38 SF theare . Aloysius Church, where mase will said bix soul. to at 9 o'clock for the re rieuds ind relatives ace respectfully invited to attend. DRIVER. Departed this life Tacsday, Hanuary 2 1806, at 3 p.m., after a long Seow which) be’ bese with Christies peicore, COLLINS SB. DRIVER, Lcloned sun, of Jala of and Edward ning, January 21, 1896, at the jate Martha Forever is hushed the volee so sweet, Aud forever still are the giadsome feet; Forever the hands are lbght,, And the lips have murmured their last good night) nourn, bat fond hope awaits a merting Us above, those we love, Where shineth the light of endless day, Aud where Jesus wipeth all vears away. Farewell, deat son, Jn tearful submission to God we | Farewell till we meet again on high, Where partings ne'er come. Gavl:ge. good-brm, Fomexal Pxitep, Jennaty 24, at 1 p.m... from Zien Bi ch, F street between 3d and 4% streete. Bee loterment at the Harmouy cemetery. Fi ves are respact= fuily invited to attend. brother, friend, At Merrifield, Va., January 21. 1896, at o'clock a.m., of pneumonia, PERCEY BH. . aged one year, eleven months and mine- teen days. HARRINGTON. At Los Angeles, Cal. January, 21, wife of Dugene BD. Hai 1896, EMMA T., . ton. MURPHY. On Wednesday, 8 o'clock a.m., JOSEPH P. MU ed and only son of Michael and Amnie Murphy, nee Counor, aged five months and four days. Funeral will take place from bis parents’ ‘No. northeast, dence, 1026 4th street o'clock p.m. Friday, January 24, MURPHY. On Monday, January 20, 1896, at 10:40 nol at Ms residence, 113 I street porthwest, Siokkis MURPHY. Funeral will take place Thursday, January 23, at Church. Relatives and friends. re fuvlted to attend 10 a.m., from St. Aloysius ie comrades of J ‘line Post, No. aS De- partment of the Potomac, G.A-R., invited, Interment at Arlington. Sowers. 1896, WOLHAUPTER. On Janna: at 3 am. Dr. wreetaae EDMUND’ we HAUPT#, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. D. bis seventh resle at 8 Wothaupter, in bis twenty- yenr. Funeral from "the of bis ‘father, 1816 12th street northwest, om is, January, 3, at it am. 2 Ta loving remembrance of our darling, FREDDIE LYNCH, who died two years ago to January 22, 1304. Out of sight, but not forgotten. ———— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ee eee ee ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. aad rogulate the Bowels. le. Smali Pill. Smali Dose. .. Smaft Price.