Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1896, Page 7

Patais oyal, G aad Eleventh streets. 2 Nera rere Watch J | * : ‘The two C.os'ng Days of Hahn's Mark-Down Saie! Tomorrow is Friday, and what a Friday it will be at this G st. corner —with a program like this: i—Souventts of the midwinter “Opening.” 2—The sale of Haberman’s Tinware. Sale of $ D. EB. Sicher & Underwear, 4—"Specivls* for tomorrow—Friday—onl, 58c For 79c Kid Gloves. 7 Ladies’ Kid a with four big pearl but- tong. All sizes, in reds, tans, browns, black, and } White with binek embroldery. 5Se a pair for to- @ morrew valy. z 26¢ , For 35¢ Black Hose. 4, E77 Ladies’ Real Maco Yarn Hose, with extra Swigh spliced heels. ‘The best of Ze hose, with im- Sproved silk finish. @ pair for tomorrow only. 8c For i2%4c Corset Covers. ‘They will fit as well as those cestinz $1, and so WHI the dsawers, reduced to 19¢ pair. For to- . 25¢ For Embroidery Slips. ©7Fach Slip ccntains 4% yards of cambric_em- broidery. 3 to 5 inches wide, worth Se to 15e a for #4 yards, for tomorrow only. 8c $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoe Values, 4 Tomorrow Only, & ee are eee oe See S A Other shoe sales have started with a grand “hur- rah"—and DIED—reduc- tions—on paper only — inevitably fall of their own | weight. Our mark-down «Sale has commanded the attention of all Washington (| —because it DESERVED /# to. Saturday is the last day you can buy any pair of shoes in our three houses ata REDUCTION! These specials are for tomorrow ONLY—nearly all sizes. poe Ladies’ Calf Cork-sole Hand-made § kating Shoes. 20th Ladies” Century Kid Laced and Button For 18096 Dress Goods. |; Kia Laced SF (hoi = or the new a Cie Saar bree a j effects, inchating the to Monable Mack ami | 2 . wtite checks ant plaids. “Aud choice of the. aew Son's $4 Calf, Cork-sole 10e Outing Cloth, in Fremch tlunnel effects. Se yd. | | Gait made a for temorrow only. \ Seok Men's $4 Cloth-top Im ported "Patent Leather Calf Full Dress Gaiters. Men's $3.50 and $+ Calf Double ‘Triple-sole Boots. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHCE HOUSES, ; Memppers, with Teitby col || 990-982 7th st. nw. ar, rt sleeves and extra wide skirt. Sizes 22 to 46." Faney and mourning effects. 6d | | 1914-1916 Pa. ave. nw. for tomorruw only. \ 233 Pa. ave. s.e. $1.19 24c For 39c Piaid Silks. |; EZ All the preper Scoteh and French Plaids, in lctest color combinations. 24c¢ yd. for tomorrow 60c For $1 Wrappers. 7 The tetest style yoke, CO NM it ee ee [Bete tetetenteinietetnte rhe S ery hy andies; and those for men, with andes of rare Woods. $1.19 for tomorrow 6gc Elphonzo Youngs Co. When you try Van Camp’s Boston it We paik, being 24 Brussels lace designs. Pork and Beans you will say that you tomorrew only. The Underwear. The annual sale here of D. E. Sicher & Co.'s Sample Garments is looked for by many of the Palais Royal's regular patrons, who know that only the best of Sicher’s Under- wear is ever here. This year we of- fer samples of his best garments at the prices of the inferior. Lot 1 = = $1.79 $1.79 for cholve of Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Cor- set Covers ond Drawers. lade to retail at various prices, from to $4.50 each. never tasted any to compare with them—Served FREE, hot or cold, at our Store for one week, beginning Drop in and try them— There is mot—never was—or never can be pro- duced a finer quality of Maple Sugar and Syrup than we are now offering—jest the thing for hot breed and griddle cakes these cold mornings. today- Elphonzo Youngs Co, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E: Lot 2 No garmeat in this lot is worth less than $1.25, cre are not a few worth up to $2. Cholee Lot 3 68c You know that 6Se must be more than the actual cost of Umbrella Skirts and Drawers with fine lace and embroidery trimmings. Sach garments are + “sl ene Avenue.” | Some books well worth reading. | in this Jot at 65c, and so are Night Gowns that are cheap at $1. with a or embroidery trim- And only 44¢ for pire” Gowns, with embroidery yoke! oldenberg’s, | 928 Seventh St- Remnants & odd pieces of ilks& dress goods: —at much reduced prices go to make up to- motrow's bargains, Our weekly remnant sales nro a big success. We make them oo by putting prices down to ay irresistible low- ness. 25c. to 390¢. silks, 12$c. yd. —tenments of Crepe Gaufre, Changeable Lining Siks and Swivel Silks, 2c. silks, 17¢. yd. —one piece of Light Blue Pongee Silk. 40c. to Soc. silks, 29c. yd. remnants of Figured, Striped and Brocade ‘Silks, Satins and Surahs, $1 silks, 59c. yd. - —one plece of 24-inch Brocade Japanese Silk —lavender only, a0 down gos the priee from $1 to 58e. 75¢. silks, 49c. yd. —one plece of Heavy Black and White ¢ Striped ‘Tameta. $1 gros grain, 59c. yd. —bat one plece—Black Brocade, 39¢. satin; 25c. yd. —one piece ouly—striped corn colof> 62ke. taffeta, 25. yd. —to go at less than half, because we hare but one color—army bine. 5oc. satin, 31c. yd. —but 2 pieces in stock—both Ulack twilled, so down goes the price. $1 satin duchesse, 83c. yd. —24 Inches wide—but one piece—bluck, 35c. silk plush, 17¢. yd. —live only, hence the reduction. 25c. to 40c. dress goods, 19¢: yd. —tTemnants of Serges, Henricttas, Suitings and All-wool Flanacls. 50c. suitings, 31c. yd. —one plece Silk and Wool Suiting—gold and black mixture. 623c. ladies’ cloth, 33c. yd. —navy blue only. 69¢. sicilian mohair, 50c. yd. —46 inches wide and but two pieces. 65c. covert suiting, 39c. yd. r —52 tnches wide and all wool. 2 picces, and ) brown only. plese 8c. apron gingham, 5c. yd. toc. dark fig. percales, 6c. yd. EN OOOO, 8c. to 15¢. linings, 5c. yd. —remnants of Selicins, Percales, Figured Linings, Canvas, Linen Grass Cloth, Fiber Interlining, which sold ya., only Se. yd. 25c. tan hose, 14c. —pliin and drop stitch. become broken. pair It's a lot which has 928 Seventh St. 2Printers’ Ink 3 Helps... Advertisers! ly Journal, furntxhing you with divice, and ‘reliable information, of the business of ad- Goldenberg’s, you to profit by the experiences— snd adopt the methods—of successful adver- tisers, it information exemplifies—how vertisements th: to Will sell goods; it conta accomplish the ins timely hints mediums, i to aid you in selecting prositable to advertise in. Subscription price, $5 a year. copy, 10 cents. Address Printers’ Ink, Sample POOCPSOSESESSOOSOE OD z PTT OT TEST POST HS PE DODOOSES: * * Those we mention today | Seecdeonss oh SES OSESOO DOES ° . * * are among the best of the G uctic cs Tinw gt reat Reducti That inware. * * Jater publications that have R I nace The rush for this Tinware will]|, * * won the good opinions of ; n Hair. only stop when the supply gives out. ** reviewers and reading Relicne FEO Eee Still plenty of the following: * * public alike. Sriae fan a Ce Se Set Ss RENAN“ Switches (gray), forme: ‘Tea Canisters, bhi d cever, ed ms $1 iy ,. Doogka Cutters, with handiee Chriet”—newly trans oz iest-clasa attendance “in “Hair Dressing, this. work ever tssucd. Published at $2.50. “THE LOVE A¥FFAIL . in_one piece, § quirts.. Vreserving Kettles, one pleec, 4 quarts. gold decoration. Dover” OF A BIBLIOMA- Cooking Forks . NIAC," by Eugene 3 Mrs. Prt . F Daintily bound. oo Tron Wash Stand. with Pitcher, Basin, Published at $1.25. Our $I- and Towel Rack, Japauued in all colors. price : On Can with handle, gallon size “OFFICIAL, DIPLO- . % pints... MATIC AND SOCIAL Bee mee eee sees ETIQUETTE OF INGTO: by Kate E. ‘Thomas. Publisted price, itu patent bottom. . wh Is, Japanned, with over. “TWO YEARS ON THE ALABAMA,” by one of the officers. Pully il- lustrated. "An. ex- tremely interesting nar- 00 rative . “IRON = LADS, Ds TION,” by H. W. Wil- Bread son.’ Miustrated,” with ** maps, rs, &e. 2 $6-49| shee vols. Publisher's pric: — ° ** $8." Our price. € r *¢ “DANTE GABRD i ¢¢ SETI LETTERS.” In s¢ 2 vols Publisher's 20 28 price, Our price. Of the pening; The Midwinter Annual “Open- ing” of advanced spring and summer styles and winter evening requisites is attracting many who are profiting by the temporary reductions in prices made as souvenirs of the occasion. ©The clerks im the rarious irtments will Brentano’s, uth & the Avenue.| os WATCHES. We have the finest facilities furnish, thine who ask with @ printed lst, ‘whlch for atch ae — _Repair- regular a the vel tees of th = men fully qualified and train to reper repair the most complex of high ‘grade. time, Hy charges—another feat- Parr ee BB, Watch Repairing} {Famous ‘excellence, 4 For $5 years I have been studying and practicing Watch Repairing! have earned the title of being the finest Watchmaker and Repatrer in Washington! . All work guaranteed. Moderate charges. arl Petersen, 427 7th st. ad E7 Equally attractive Usts of special be found in every department. Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS..... §a30- +4. LISNER. S. HELLER’S, ws2 qth Street N. W. —-We'll regulate your Watch free! The only store in town connected by wire with the U. S. Naval Observatory! Correct time to a second! Experts here to regulate vour watch. EVERETT, Watchmaker, y255 F. 3230-168 at from 8 to i5e. 'sThere’d. Be ‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896-TWELVE PAGES.’ t11 Ibs: Rolled Oats=- Per Re ee, einige, of our cine rison with N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, bu .35¢. cans Tonigtoes or Corn. .25¢. cans Pie Peaches. .......25¢. qts. New Hominy.......25¢. J. TD. Pyles. jH2 4th su. se. FIVE |% sel idea 4 4 8 Cor, 3d ani Md. ave. ne. Wool teh st. ow, STORES. | Went and Monroe sts., Anacostia, Ja30-th,sk&tu,40 RAR PRAAAL ARMADALE RA : “The Gait” | —Watch has. NO SUPER- IOR. It represents the maxi- mum value at the minimum price. In 14-karat gold for ladies and men as ‘low as $40 and $50. Galt & Bro., - JEWELLERS, SILVERS ITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Ave. j50-28a 30-1 Tess Plering SHELLS ~filled with our delicious Creams or Ices—muke the daintlest and moet wsing Of desserts, | ‘They're espe- cially desirable for Luncheons, Teas, Keceptions, Dances, and at other +o- cial occasfons where a large mumber of people have to be served a. the same time. Filled with Cre: or Accs, $1 and $1.50 dozen. 719 flavors of Cream every day. Fussell’s,%s: Wine Pastry 1427 New York Ave. 28 Seweeee . . . (XXRKERKEARR ARERR EA ‘& Confections Jn30-t prc ee 2 ‘Saas a RE The Glasses | —that we're selling for $r are fitted with our finest lenses—in strong, durable | frames. Either Eyeglasses or | Spectacles as low as $1. McAllister & Co.,| OPTICIANS, oa — Se so e608 ee Oo 36 oe = 3 No Toothaches { if every one used LIS- TER'S DENTIFRICE. “Tt destroys fermentation — the cause of decay. lte-® moves the tartar. Lister's 4 Dentifrice, : 25c. a” Bottle. 15th et. SUPERIOR at any price. H. N. Beil, Conn. Ave. & Q 1 Se 30-28 PO LS OF D> +O 20 -t tee- to tell exactly how need for thetr social enter- now order an extra quantity of quarts or ; NY patrons are unable IN mneh Punch they tainments! can galicns sent up, and we Will send for ‘all the unbroken quarts and gallons refund the mon No other punch equal to ‘fo-Kalon, Red and white. Per qt..... moan Cc Ready for the favoring! Wi To-Kalon ¢"" ° Welcome, One and Ali! ‘The famous Brady Collection of National Celebrities and Historical Groups is on ¢x- hibition “here. e invited. No charge. ““Mezzo Tint’ Oval Photos are only i doz. here—look like steel engravings! $1.50 and $5 dor. elsewhere! W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. Brady. 4a30-164 The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. 18 NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., §a30-3m BROOKLYN, N.Y. SSSS0909080 SOSOOOSESOSOO OD >» The Goddess —was held in no greater esteem ty Ancient Greeks than her namesaké; “Ceres” Flour is held today by all good cooks and house- keepers. They know it makes more bread, lighter bread, sweeter bread, whiter bread, and better bread than any other flour. For sale by all grocers! Accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. gesenonssson @069 69900005: y the SSS SS OS9SSS 0806 OO0O0 0006: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Zi oR The Weddings, Dances and Dinners Lat Night. : The Cotillion Handsomely Entertata- ed Its Friends—The Social Lions Expected. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Quay and Mr. Louls R. Davidson of Beaver, Pa., was solemnized last night amid the beautiful surroundings of Senator and Mrs. Quay’s spiendid home on K street, and in the pres- ence of a party of fond relatives and smil- ing friends. The ceremony took place in the pink drawing room, in an improvised chancel of palms and plants. Curtains of smilax, asparagus vines, tled back with bouquets of pink roses, and a railing of green, studded with pink blossoms, divided the room. From the opened gates of the railing white ribbons extended to the draw- ing room dcors and formed an aisie through which the bridal party advanced to the officiating clergyman, Rev. Teunts 8. Humlin. Lieut. Quay, brother of the bride, served as best man in the absence of the room's brother, who was detained by sick- ness from the happy event. Miss Coral Quay attended her sister as maid of honor. She was gowned in pale blue mousseline de soje, and carried pink roses. The bride's sown was of white satin, trimmed with roint applique and chiffon. Her tulle veil was held by diamond ornaments, and she carried a bouquet of white lilacs. Mrs. Quay wore an elegant gown of © lavender satin brocaded in black, and rich- ty trimmed with lace. Mr. Richard 8. Quay, eldest son of the Senator, with his wife: Mr. Jerome Quay of Pittsburg, brother of ‘the Senator, with his wife and three daugh- ters, the Misses Quay, and Mrs. Franks of Pittsburg were among the near relatives of the bride who were present. Mrs. M. C. Davidson, the groom’s mother, was also rresent. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. David- son took their departure for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the win- ter on the Quay plantation. The bride traveled in a light brown cloth gown. Their future residence will be at Beaver, a. A charming home wedding took place last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newton, 2007 F street, the occasion being fe of their daughter Blanche to ‘. Mathew Harvey of Louisville, iy. At 7 the wedding music was rendered in a very effective manner by Mrs. Alex. Merchant. Four young ladies, Miss Glea- son, Miss Thompson, Miss Bates and Miss Harvey, daintily gowned in white organdie, formed an aisle by stretching white satin ribbon across the drawing rooms, through which the bridal party passed. The groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Harry New- ton, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Georgia Newton, preceded the bride, who came in with her father. They were met under a bower-laden recess by the Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis of the Western Pres- byterlan Church, who pronounced the solemn service. The bride’s gown was an ivory duchess satin, trimmed with duchess lace; she wore dizmond ornaments, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. The maid of honor was gowned in a dainty white or- gendie over light blue sjlk, and carried a reuquet of Jua France roses. The bride received numerous beautiful and valuable presents. After the cere- mony a reception followed, from 8 to 10. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Strauss of Ballimore, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Recd, Miss Fannie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley, Col. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Merchant, .Dr. Hammond, Miss Morse of Boston, Mrs. Breuhl of Philadelphia, Miss Mary King, Mr. Mount King, Mr. Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and the Misses Hodges, Miss Meams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pelz, Mr. and Mrs. Morseil, Mrs. Keller, Mr. Geo. Dove and family, Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Good- acre, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Clarence Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, Gen. John Wright and Mrs. Susie Ackers. The couple took a late train for the south, to visit the parents of the groom. They will be at home to their friends at 2007 F street after Febru- ary 15. At the First Presbyterian Church today at high noon Miss Stelia Virginia Curtis of this city and Mr. William Henry White of Harrisonville, M were united in mar- riage by the Rey. Dr. Sunderiand. The couple were married with an exchange of rings, and the ceremony was very impres- sive. Almost in the same spot Dr. Sunder- land baptized the bride when an infant. Mr. Harry R. Dawley was best man. Miss Jeanette Medford was maid of honor and wore gray crepon combined with pink satin and dychess lace, and carried pink carna- tions. The bride wore an elegant costume of bluet broadcloth combined with white broadcloth braided in gold, and hat and gloves to match. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A wedding Lreak- fast was served to the bridal party, after which Mr. and Mrs. White left for a short tour. The Seeretary of the Navy and Miss Her- bert will give a dancing party St. Valen- tine’s night. Mrs. Bryant, wife of Dr. Bryant of New York, will be Mrs. Cleveland's guest next week. Mrs. Carlisle will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. McKee will be here next weck to be- gin a series of visits to friends. She will stay first with Mrs. J. W. Foster. Miss Rusk, pleasantly remembered as a prominent figure in the last administration circle, will be here on the 5th to make a visit to Mrs. Ross Thompson, 2132 Wyo- ming avenue. Miss Annie Foster, daughter of ex-Secre- tary Fostér, is also expected here to visit Mrs. Willard Warner at the Concord. The “cotillion” last night was a charming event, which gave pleasure to a large gath- ering. The Rifles’ Hall was tastefully decked in pink and violet. The stage was banked with palms, prettily decorated with the draperies in the two colors, and taste- fully furnished. The patronesses were Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Uhl and Mrs. Swan- son, who received the guests. The cotillion was skillfully led by Mr. Frank Martin and Miss Hoke early in the evening, and later they were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Capers. The invited guests were: Mrs. Seth Cobh, Mrs. John B. Robinson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Albertini, Senatpr and Mrs. Blanchard, As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Uhl, Representative and Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Capt. and Mrs. Fuger, Mrs. DeB. R. 6 Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Mrs. Wilkins, Major and Mrs. Parkcr, Mrs. Dixon, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. A. A. Brantley. And the participants in the cotillion were: J. C. Sprigg, jr., C. Studds, Thos, F. Brantley, David E. Uhl, F. W. Mondeli, John G. Capers, Griff. T. Smith, W. S. McLeod, Geo. R. Totton, jr., J. C. Hooe, Mr. Burtini, R. H. Phillips, Reeve Lewis, St. C. B. Gwynne, Mr. Albertini, A. A. Raymond, Lee Harbin, H. M. Locke, E. W. Barrett, C. C. Magruder, jr., Geo. H. Hildreth, Edw. 8. Duvall, E. P. Dougherty, F. A. Hill, Chas. James, Mr. Calhoun, Ken- nedy Campbell, S. B. Cassin, F. P. Davis, i. J. Willard, W. W. Barclay, Arthur Yates, Clark Waggaman, D. C. Fugitt, C, Taylor Grandy, C. M. Busch, C, W. Purring- ton, L. H. Poole, Heradon, Fleming, Faber, K. Nakayama, Warfield, G. 8S. James, J. L. Waggaman, A. J. Miller, N. H. Darton, C. C. Watson, R. M. Carfisle, King, Calhoun, Haskell, H. Clark, Benj. Miller, R. K. W. Pollock, H. B. Needham, Tyler, J. S. Cohen, Bouic, Miyaoka, Peachy, Chas. E. Howe, R. L. Morgan, W. I. Fick- ling, Miss Neale, Miss Cheney, Miss Jane Faulkner, Miss Uhl, Miss Knott, Mrs. John G. Capers, Miss Hattie De Armond, Miss Page, Miss Bertha Chinn, Miss Cobb, Miss Helen M. Smith, Miss Robinson, Miss Emily R. Wilson, Miss Mary Gwynne, Miss Scovil, Miss Bercaw, Miss Gertrude Grif- fith, Miss Mattie Minnctree, Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Neiter, Miss Morgan, Miss Dougherty, Miss Healy, Miss Roberts, Miss Clarke, Miss Warner, Miss Hermann, Miss Ensor, Miss Tennant, Miss Phillips, Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Miss Nettie Griffith, Miss Eleanor Evans, Miss Hill, Mrs. Geo. H. Hildreth, Miss Eva Darneille, Miss Plain, Miss Blanchard, Miss Livingston, Miss Gertrude Livingston, Mrs. McLean, Miss Trenholm, Miss Humes, Miss _Brawner, Miss Marian Miller, Mrs. N. H. Darton, Miss Alling, Miss Bogue, Miss Fuger, Miss White, Miss Keim, Miss Edwina Uhl, Mrs. Benj. Miller, Miss Page, Mrs. H. B, Needham, Miss Mary Gorman, Miss Wilson, Miss Griffith, Miss Mary M. Williams, Miss Sickles, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Ballinger, Miss Murray, Miss Owings, Miss Cooks, Miss Gertrude Livingston. Mrs. H. B. McKean will not be at home January 31, but will receive informally Feb- ruary 7 and 14. The Mount Pleasant Literary Club was . ly “The Reflector,” was read by Mrs. Herriott, the humorous contribu- tions to created much merriment. Mrs. John W. Foster has cards out for Weduesday, February 5, 5 o'clock, to meet Mrs. McKee. The latter will arrive Tuesday Rext to be her guest. Mrs. Joseph F. Birch and Miss Dashiell vill be at home Thursdays in February, 3 to 6, at 1504 P street. D. Webster Hipple and wife of Reading. Pa., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wi of 516 18th street. Mrs. Taylor of 1727 Q street will give @ tea to the Colonial Dames of Washing- ton Saturday. Mr. George C. Bloomer has purchased the country seat of the late Gen. Sprizg Carroll at Takoma, near Washington. Mr. Blooiner will make extensive improvements, as he proposes to spend the spring end autumn months on the place. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer pass the midsummer at the Grcen- brier White Sulphur or at the seashore. Mr. Gorge H. Beale has bought the ad- joining place to the Bloomers, and is erect- ing thereon a beautiful Swiss cottage as a country residence, in order that Mrs. Beale may be near her daughter, Mrs. Bloomer. Mrs. and Miss Harris will not geceive to- morrow, but will be at home to their triends Fridays in February. The receptions yesterday had a sunshiny atmosphere which was very attractive. Large crowds were going the rounds and everywhere pleasant entertainment with chatting groups was enjoyed. Mrs. Ste- verson had a large and most interesting reception. In the group receiving with her were her daughters, Mrs. and the Misses Scott, Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Chilton, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Jobn M. Wilson, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Charles Breckinridge, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.Clarke, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Bankhead, Mrs. Warren Curtis, Mra. Swanson, Miss Jones, Miss Reed, Miss Curtis, Miss Boutetle, Miss Patterson, the Misses Andrade, Miss Miles, Mrs. Warner Miller, Miss Noyes, Miss Warren, Miss Wailer, Miss Cabell, Mrs. Warren, Miss Keim, Miss Glendening and Miss Hanna. Mrs. Olney had the pieasing assistance of Mrs. Minot, Mrs. G. 8. Fraser, Mrs. G. L. Fraser, Mrs. Davis, Miss Rochester, Miss Gray, Miss Woolsey and Miss Wlicox. Mrs. Carlisle was assisted by Mrs. Brice and Miss Anna Berry, and at the tea table __ Helm and Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr pre- sided. * Mrs. Lamont had a pleasant diversion at her reception by the singing of Mrs. George B. Davis and Miss Bowers, Jaugh- ter of Representative Lowers of California. Mrs. Erastus Corning of Albany and Miss Corning were receiving with Mrs. Richard Parker, Miss Cobb, Miss Blancherd, Miss May Mullan, Miss Sheridan, the Miss+s Willlams, Miss Bogne, Miss McKeever, Miss Florence Bryant and Miss Breckin- riege. Mrs. and Miss Harmon were assisted by Mrs. and Miss Taft, Miss Lucy Page, Miss Tremain of Albany and Miss Jane Fuller. The latter two presided at the tea table. Mrs. Wilson's home was attractive, as it always is, and in her receiving party were Miss Frances Courtney Bayior, Miss Moilie Elliott Seawell, Miss Wilson, Miss Louisa Baylor and Miss Annie Asquith. Mrs. Smith had a charming reception, and was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Sims, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. A. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. Mc- Kinlay of Georgia, who is visiting’ Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Lily Hoke of North Carolina, Miss Overton, Miss Young and Miss Peel. Mrs. Smith's little daughter, who has been so ill for months, has greatly im- proved, and wes taken out yesterday in the bright sunshine for her first outing. Miss Herbert resumed her ple ceptions yesterday and was assisted] Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Forney and Miss Addison Mitchell. Miss Morton had another of the large and pleasant receptions of the 4: Reeve, Miss Seawell of Watertown, ¥ Mrs. Radcliffe and Miss Harriet Johnson of New York, who is her guest, and Miss Morgan were her assistants. Representative and Mrs. Draper gave a dinner last night in honor of her guest, Miss Thornton of Lexington, Ky., at which the other guests were Mrs. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare,- Miss Horsiman, Miss Patten, Miss Thornton, Miss Keats Rodgers, Miss Florence Boardman, Miss Breckinridge, Mr. F. Marion Crawford, Representative John Simpkins, Represent tive Robert Adams, jr., Mr. J. B. Hender- son, Mr. John Wilkins, Mr. George Hellen, Mr. Fred. Bugher and Captain Heese. Pink by James roses filled the gilt plateau and the tapers were shaded with pink. Mrs. Philip Darneille and the Misses Darneille will be at home today and Feb- ruary 6. Dr. J. P. sfiller gave a dinner in honor of Senator Elkins and the members of Congress from West Virginia, at his home, No. 1022 12th strect northwest, Wednes- day evening. The table decorations were American beauty roses in a tall center- piece resting upon a mirror surrounded with smilax, and at the ends of the t Were beds of growing tulips. Miss Daisy M. Sprague of Brooklyn, N.Y., srrived yesterday and is the guest of Miss Hattie E. Austin, west. Mrs. and Miss Wyville will receive to- morrow. Mrs. A. B. Brown, 1528 P street, will le 1428 S$ street north- not receive Friday, sickness in the famil: Mrs. Joseph C. Ringwalt will be at home to her friends Tuesdays at 410 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Edgar Allan of 1501 11th street will receive tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Ber- nard Lee Grove, Mrs. Liewellyn Eliot, the Misses Chap-nan, Miss Bennett, Miss Stet art of Michizan and Miss Aiken of Pean- sylvania. Mrs. W. H. Smoot and little daughte Carrie Louise, of Capitol Hill, are vis friends in La Plata, Md. Mrs. W. H. Daw, 2501 H street northwes?, will not be at nome tomorrow. Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball will be at home today fro: to G, at 1121 14th street. They will be as- sisted by Mrs. Forney of Kansas and Miss Cora Ponn of Nebraska. Mrs. W. Schoficld Hoge will not be at home tomorrow, but will be at home Pri- days, February 7 and 14. Mrs. Harry Knight, 1024 8th street,will be at home Fridays. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, 180 T street, will be at home Saturdays until Lent, frora 3 to 5. Mrs. G. Richard Thompson will be at home Friday, January 31, from 3 to 6, 1907 G street. Miss Pearl Fitch of Waslfingtonville, N. Y., a daughter of Col. Butler Fitch, for- erly of this city,is visiting Miss Chandler, 213 C_ street southeast. She will home Mondays. Mrs. Douglas Allison of No. 1112 M street entertained friends at a luncheon Wednes- «Gay *o mect Mrs, Waite and Mrs. Tilden of Connecticut. Ensign Robert E. Coontz, who has been on duty in the naval bureau of navigation for several months, left Washington last evening for the Pacific coast, where he will join the flagship Philadelphia, to which he has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Coontz will eccompany him to the west, ani spend her time during her husband's aj sence at sea with her sister in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. J, Eisenmann will be at home Fri- days, 1249 9th street. The Misses Blaine left this morning for Frederick, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Granville Themas, who will give a tea this afternoon in their honor. They will return, Saturday? and be at home to their friends Mondays, February 3 and 10, at 133 C street southeast. * Miss Mabel Hudson of Philadelphia, daughter of Sam Hudson, the well-known newspaper correspondent, has joined her father here, and is stopping at the Fre= dcnia. Maj. Thomas B. Kirby, for many years a popular member of the Washington news- Paper corps, but who is now connected with the editorial staff of the New York Mer- cury, was married on the 26th to Mrs. Mary E. Allinder. He has set up his matrimonial tepee at 220 West 46th street, New York city. The World this morning says: For some little time past Mr. W. K. Van- derbilt's residence at 5th avenue and 52d street been undergoing renovation ani redecoration. This fact has been patent to Gutsiders, and it is the talk of society that the house is being put in readiness for a wedding. Though no public announcement of the ‘Ist, on account of ting be at iil Baltimore, after which the company 4is~ persed, the couple returning to the groom's home, at S15 44% street southwest, where they will be at home to their friends after February 15, Miss Lorena Yingling acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Rozell was groomsman. The bride was the recipient of a large number of useful and handsome presents. Mrs. Draper gave a theater party yester- ay for “Jack the Giant Killer,” and had a group of little people with her five-year-old daughter Margaret to enjoy the show. Ruth and Esther Cleveland, Dora Clover and Ellen Griffith made up the party. The ladies at Willard’s will not receive tomorrow. ‘The Semper Fidelis Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mr. Charles Jones, 825 R street northwest, Wednesday night. Mr. Charles Jones was elected president, in place of Mr. Joseph Lynn, resigned, on account of bad health, and Miss Minnie Naulke was elected secretary, in place of Miss Mollic Davis. Games were enjoyed, as usual, and some fine music was rendered. Mr. George Weber gave an original paper on the politi- cal question now agitating the country. Henrietta L. O'Neli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Franke Crane were merried at St. Paul’s Church last cyenimg at 8 o'clock. The bride wae Landsemely attired in brown novelty cloth, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of White roses. Miss Elizabeth Windom of Wheaton, Md., attended the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at their home. The parlors were ted with palms. Many friends of the bride and groom were present. _—__ Sale and Partition, For the sale and partition of parts off original lot 1, square 766, and part of origi- Pal lot 2, same square, -a bill in equity has a filed by Gertrude V. King ageinst Elizabeth Ps S prop Is Of the estate of the late James Vermin lion. Mr. W. Presten Williamson repres sents the compleinant. _-— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: John Jones and Fannie Gillam; B.C. C. Winter of this city and Blanche H Yingling of Reisterstown, Md.; John T. Keating and Mary E. Duffy; Alexander F. J. Johnson of New York city and S Ade- laide Johnson of this city; Lewis M. Garman. and Mary Byrne, both of New Adams, Mass.; Max Silverman and Sarah Fine: Thomas B. Fleet and Mary E. Jadge; John Albert and Theresia Frebert; Chas. Harris and Annie White, both of the District. == ad MARRIED. On Wedncedey, January 29; nce r of bride's parents, ly ev, ©. W. Baldwin, Dr. 3 IN to BLANCHE i, YIN¢ See ey, DIED. BALENGER. On January 30, 1896, at 8:45 AMY BELL, youngest and beloved daugh Margaret F. Baienger, months and ten days. ar aged five years, Sous f + fade And gently pass way: Yyt often tn Oar he ‘That she would wi It's hard, we know, to give her up, But we must strive to bear the pain, Our desrest sister is at rest, Where ail cam imect again. BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral services at the residence mother, 1608 35th st on Friday. at Porestti BAYIASS. Ou Thureday, J. . 11:45 a.m., SUSAN. ‘beloved Ms BL Baylin ‘and mot Mr SD Notice of funeral hereafe CARRINGTON, rect. West Washincton, January 31, at 7:30 pm. interment > 18996, at of Jolm' Pontidson. - Suddenly, at her residence, Charl- ton Height, Md... Jangary 1 Al NTOINETTE, widow of Gen. Edward C. RIK. Car- rington, aged sixty-six years, Funeral services at her late residence Friday, Sist instan| ai 10 o'clock am. Interment at’ Rook cemetery at 12 o‘clock m. 2 COLLINS. On Tuesday, January 28, 1896, at Pm, EATHAN A. COLLINS, aged seventy- eight years. Funeral from ‘hs late residence, 1320 9th street northwest, Tharsday, January 80, at @ p.m. In- wiugten, Conn, = On January 29, 1895, at T am., at ber 424 Massachusetts avenue northwest, beloved wife of Capt. Jno. A. Dulde, », Dear Groveton, on Satur- On Jonnary 30, 1896, WILLIAM MER. IN #LISH, infant son of John R. and Elinor C. English, aged thirty-one days, Panera private. At Colorado Springs, Col., WILLIAM! ETT GRE formerly of this request INKE. On Thursday, January 80, 1896, at 11:20! . LOUISA, beloved wife of Gustare Linke, Notice of fuscral ‘hereafter, ‘ Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Jn 3:30 dan, RANTS son E. ond 'R. and eleven mecuths. Funeral private. POORE. On_Tharsé: a.m., ILFEN LORE IRE, infant daugh- ter of David T. and s Kk. Poore. Funeral Friday, Jamary 31, at 4:30 p.m. tives and friends invited to attend. muary 30; 20LPH EMORY, infant Parker, aged ope year 30, 1896, at 9:30) POWERS. Departed this life on January 29, 1896, at 7:15 p.m, DAVID L. POWERS, the Seloved) husband of “Annie L. Powers ‘nee Skidmore), after a brief illness of typhoid pneumonia. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; place is vacent in our home hich never can be filed. wisdoin bas recalled His love has given; And though the body slumbers ‘here, ‘The soul ‘ safe in heaven. nday, Mebruary and D streets "a0 relatives ate Invited to Congressional cemetery. PRENTISS, On Toursday, January 30, 1896, MAR- ARET JOANNA, wife of Dr. Charies A. Pren- tins. Funeral services at the Ciurch of the Ascension on Saturday at 2 p.m, ro God in Tis ‘The boon SCOTT. On Wednesday, January 20, 1896, at 2: a&.m.. HENRIETTA SCOTT, mother of Job Beckett ¥ Beckett and Moses Dateh, aged! Fity se ears, Funeral will take piace from her late residence, 241 2th xtreet northwest, Friday, ary 31, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives pete fully invited to attend. ° WALTER. ins of the late Capt. SAM- UE will be buried on Friday, members off wick Com- rher, No. nd J ou s. per PURE CREAM of tartar—rot a particle of slum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder One renson why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., New York.