Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1896, Page 7

: THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. : 7 FRIDAY at tne ‘Patais Royat With last Friday big, today infini- tesimal—tomorrow must be a Friday of irresistible bargains. I9¢ for New 25c Challies. E7Choice of the entire 1396 tmportation of these ‘Lovely Stik Mixed Dress Fabries—but not more than ue dress to each purchaser. 79¢ for $1 Brocade Silks. O7 Black G. G. Si Brocates in tw: ary-nine dif- ferent Ggures, {rom smallest to largest. Latest for 1898. 25¢ for 39c Wool Suitings. TF Warranted all pure wool dress fubrics—not @ore than a dress pattern to each purchaser. for New 2sc Laces. of the But + Venke, Cream 0: 10 tnehes wide. fancy Buttous that were up to 7c. ic for These. =< Aluminum Thlmble, id Si ins. Silk Braid, ‘buzlle 50 Initials, 5 Hairpins, Hatpin, Frac Pre Cake of Soap. Toots card Shoe Bi skein Working Cottun, set paper of Sharp's Nesilles, Biae ‘Comb. tons, $1.73 for $2.48 Umbrellas. ‘The Palais 2 $2.48 Unibrelias. in all sili, rods, well and favorably known ilk, taffeta silk and gioria for men am? women. steel and wood natural wood and es. T7 Companion barzain in Ladies’ Cloth: fluish Markintoshes, “with 26-inch Cape, at $! iwstead of $2.25. 15C for 25c Garments. Mbhed Bal. Verse and Sor Bast Bi on onght to sell at 25e pair “can now give a e the price I5e that the hos = from 19¢ to vanse ft is Friday. e few binek, mostly colors. toc for 12% Handkerchiefs. €7Daintity embroi aitched borders Toc = for 25c Dog Collars. Teathe of Be for ladies, with hem- sizes, best Ye instead 5ge for $1 Gold Belts. Sz superior EF And pl usally sold at 6 « Gold Web Belts were at 450. 57¢ for 79c Kid Gloves. kk, tans and browns, with o1 as nwst $1 gloves. 1Gc for 1gc Articles. A table in the seq: to be filled with Si Be at only 108 for Cowors, Searfs, Cont: |-fooe Art Goods Department urped Goods worth from Ie to Launiry Bags, Table Ss, etc., ete. Best Stationery, 15c. instead of 25¢ to 35e pound for best Pure Writin: rough aud smooth, fine bond 2 correspondence. $2.98 for $3.98 Wool Waists. EZ jThe All-woot Preach Pisid Walste, Hocd and ‘oliar and cuffs of «ilk velvet. Latest poari ~All sizes. 6gc for 89c Wrappers. [7 Flamnelette and Percale. im light and dark effects. Extra large sleeves, full skirt, light lined waist—as good as the usual $1 Wrappers. Sizes $6.98 for $12.50 Cloth Suits. EF The Bor Coa full skirt, with ve With correct big sleeves, the binding aod percaline lining. soc for 75c. Gowns. &7Cambric Empress style. Embrol- Drawers with derp hem and caster tucks 22¢ for 29¢ Tabie Linen. b Bleach d Table Damask, extra value o . filled with for 98c Chamber Sets. 7 Set consisting of fuli size Stone Ching Pitcher, Bas oap, Dish—all for Gi. e the 79e ‘Slop Jars. Pyles’ ‘‘Pearline,” 3c. Crown Acbstos Fireproof Store Grated Tea or Coffee Canisters $1.79 for the $2.48 Trunks. Fall sig2 Traveling Trunks, duck covered. maileabie [rea coruers, sheet-iron tottom, wood slats with iron protectors. Inside tray. ats, 24e for Dec- ith hinged cover. R 29¢ for 39c Table Covers. The best of Chenille Covers in new desizns and colorings. Heavy knotted fringe. Fourth flour. For Children. $7 $2.95 tor the $4.25 Baby Carriage, the new rambalators, a ot ‘Ail-wool Cashmere Coats. c Collars, with embroidery. 7 4e for 1244. Wash Silk Windsors. * For Men. ©7'48e for the $1 Laundered Business Shirts with fancy percale bosom. ‘Ge for the $1 “Monarch” Dress Shirts. Laun- EF Be for choice of $1 Undershirts of white, natural and fleeced wool, and Best Qinton Flannel Drawers. Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS........4 LISNER. + for Universal Wire Fag Beaters, 3c for Friday, We have ived another car load of those detictous, bright, sweet California Wraporated Peaches, which we will offer for Fiitay at 6 conte per pound—usual price = ’ Friday, 12¢. One thousand cans of California Canned Peaches and Apricots for 12 cents per can. Friday, mic. dozen more of those splen- aid treeh epye at 11 conte per Gaven- think of the saving—9 cents cheaper than most dealers are selling them. , FOR 25¢. This is season when delicious maple ssrup, with that genuine old maple: taste, oe bad = riday, ¢ teeth —and roots which are 65¢c. A bex containing 50 good cigars for 65 cents is a leader for gentlemen—we limit the number of boxes we will. sell at this to 100—only one box to a cus- price Fri tom is to Keep the elgar stores from securing them all. FOR Fri “id 35¢. When you can buy the best Burbank Pota- toes for 35 cents per bushel they're cheap enough. We never hear any one complain It's a pleasure to sell re so large and Fresh . in great abundance. smooth. Fruits, Vegetables, JOENSTON'S, 729 Seventh St. generally considered ‘worthless can be re- stored to former use- fulness and 1 beauty by the crowning Proce: Our new price for 22K. gold crowns and bridge teeth is ‘is $5. Painless extracting, 2 50e. ning, ‘T5e.; silver fillings, T5e. patina fill- ings, $1; best artificial ‘teeth, $3. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. D and 7th Sts. Office hours, 8 to 6. fe11-3m,60 eeseesssssssesaasee THIS IRON & IS HOT fi HIT IT! There’s a time for all things—and we say to you —candidly and honestly— that there has never been such a splendid chance to buy Furniture — as_ right NOW! . This is the time of year when we MUST make room for spring goods. We Are Selling Furnture Below Cost! We want the cash buyers to KNOW this—want them to compare the lowest prices they ever HEARD of—with these of ours! Parlor Suites —Bed Room Suites—Rock- ers—EVERYTHING going at a fraction of real value— but you must be QUICK. Credit if you want it—with PLEASURE—no notes—no interest. All carpet made and laid FREE—no charge for waste in matching fig- ures. It's the chance of your whole LIFE. Grogan’s MAMMOTiL CREDIT HOUSE, 9 SOS TT Semeee 5.W. OOO cy TET ees Last The place to get them is at the old Valentines! reliable stand of ‘John C. Parker, Gee ST. N.W. ‘Paeonian Spring Water. A PURE TABLE WATER. POLAND WATER RIVALED AT HALF THE COST. RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA, GOUT AND RHEU- MAT! fe13-16d INDIGESTION, ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FoR IT. . J. F. Hagan, 818 23D ST. N.W. fel-s&th,tt | GENERAL AGENT. Friday Bargains Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. A day full of life is what we aim to make Friday, and to that end we've price-nipped a host ‘of things you want. Here are a few of them: For 15¢. ay 50 doren Children's Fast Black Tibved ‘Cotton 5 fo 10, inclusive, Regular, price, Friday's price, 3 palrs for 2 pair for Men's 2c. quality Natural Gray Hat’ Hose, full regular made. Sizes 9 to 11, und lic. a pair fqr Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black Hose, worth 20e. : 49c. For $2 Ladies’ Waists. About ane dozen Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Norfolk Waists, in navy and black, that originally sold for $2. Reduced to 9c. eact Gingham Aprons, 9c. ‘.2Gjqinstead of Ic. each for large size Gasoain ' $1 Corsets, 79¢. 79e. will be our price Friday for your choico of the Dollar Corsets, such as it. B., Sonnette, &e. “Glove Fitting,"’ C. 25¢C. ‘Tray Covers, I5C. l5e. will be the price Friday. for 25c. All-lnen Stan ‘Tray Covers. To them go round only 2 to a customer. $2.50 Fur Sets, 98c. 7 Children’s ‘Lhibet Fur Sets (muff and collarette), in salmon, y and white. Reduced from §2.50 ' Domestics USEKEEPING GOODS AT THE FOL- LOWING KEDUCED PRICES FOR FRIDAY ONLY: 6%c. For 12%4c. Cottons. One case of 42-inch Wamsutta Pillow and Botste: Case Cotton, in lengths from 1 to 5 yaris. Also 3,000 yards of yard-wide N. ty? Aulie Bheached Cotton, In lengths from 5 to 20 yards. Viece ‘12ige. yard. Friday's price for either sort, yard for Pride West Bleached Cotton. Bic yard for 5c. Tollet Crash. Se. each for 8¢. Turkish Wash Cloths. S9c. cach for $1 Crochet Bed Spreads, full size. ‘98c. each for #1. oe Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads. 0c. each for 1 dy-to-use Pillow Cases. Gie_ yard for Ze, Bleached Table Damask, 66-in. New Wash Goods. AT THESE PRICES FRIDAY ONL ac. yard for New Guting Flannels—worth 12%e. for best 12\%c: Percaies—choice of 75 new yard for Ge. Merrimac Light Calico Prints. Be. yard for Lest Indigo Prints—worth 8e. IQC. For 39c. Dress Goods. BS-inch All-wool Armure Suitings, in garnet, green, brown, dark wine and bi ‘39e. was the first-of-seuson price, but we've never offered them for less than Special for Friday, 19e. a yard. for 36-inch All-wool Binck Serge, worth 3 and 3%. for the 50c. Black Storm Serge, 45 ™" 8sc, for $1 Silks. 85e. instead of $1 for the New Black Gros Grain Gic. instead of 75c. for the New India Silks, In pretty Persian effects, 27-in., and 75c. instead of 1 for choice of Taffeta Silks, for waists or dresses. Remnants. NANTS_OF BLACK AND COLORED DR So is O00 Lore ee WINTE! DERWE GLOVES, CORSETS, &c- SP AHOUT HALE ReGtLait PRICES. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 MARKET SPACE. it OOOO ox Society’s Daintiest Crackers. The favorite everywhere is Philadelphia Water Thins. Always in evidence at teas and receptions—with salads, etc. At home they're de- lightful with after-dinner coffee—or with cheese and beer before retiring. Philadelphia WATER THINS are always fresh and crisp. ) Lightest, most delicious of all unsweetened crackers. See that you get the genuine —there are others. AT ALL GROCERS. THE N. ¥. BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers. it Thomson's Lalla Rookh | and is Tutti Frutti § * Two of our frozen dainties—elther of |+| ¢ which we have +.no hesitancy tn |s| recommending whenever something || | | oeee . nausually tempting 1s sought. Many French ‘aml fancy flavors of Ice Cream made to order. Nineteen flavors every day. & le! TF Dilterent colored ced Cakes for |? “teas"’—small Fancy Cakes—40c. 1b. |° 9 ce Cream, Fussell Syteteny, $1427 New York Ave. © = fel3-th,s,t-28 PPO PO-PO- > oo {Best Set OF SARTIFICIAL TEETH that the most skillful dentist enn make—{fs far inferior to thore nature has provided. It pays to take care ef the on a in cconomy, comfort, Dentifrice, | heath ind heauty, Lt TERS DENTIFRICE ideal tooth powder. } 4 25¢c. impr 4 3 t 8 Lister's pearl like whiteness to the tecth— H.N. Beall, Conn. Av. &Q fel3-28d > SO Cd 39-0 Oo oe oe ist Water Gems! Every Diamond bought from me—is gua to be Bawlea! I my (tation on. ae As to prices—first-class were never be- fore sol so cheap. SPIER, 310 9th st. {13-Nd We'll mend *¢** —your broken chimaware, glassware, bric- * °° a-brac, tortoise shell combs, &e., equal se to new! *.°*¢ We'll call fur and deliver! Try us! R. C. BOND & CO., 035 F St.occccose Room 2. fel-3m,16 re Ss and oll kinds of small and large Fancy = fresh every day. Chocolate and Oyster Patties oes E Gundersheimer, Se ee ed eta, fel2-S A BONY HAND | —nade lum Sout white with the BROWN-3E- WARD HAND BLEACH aml ALMOND HAND Bod eee Seger weno hen Nance hs TOILET CO, 1321 G st THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Weddings at Home and in Church Last : Night. - ay ¢ Februory 13, 1898, —Advertisements ave one great draw- back: The true ongs and the false ones Took just alike. 5 —There’s a whole, ene of proof of the trath of ou- lets and announce- ments in what a‘felinble wholesaler re- marked after exdlhining those “Dia- mond H's” we'reddiling for $1.50, He said that “if the@eople knew as much about thoge shoes gy you and I they'd be cleared out ty night.”” “LANGLO Foot-Form Shoe Shop, ¥ AND 13TH STREETS. A Popular Belle's Engagement An- mounced—The Last Cabinet Recep- tions — Dinners and Teas, A very large assemblage of friends al- most filled Epiphany Church last night to witness the marriage of Miss Lillian Money and Mr. Beverly Read'of Texas. The altar had bouquets of calla lilies, and <he chancel railing was twined with asparagus vines and lilies. The gateway was garlanded with green and dotted with lilies, so that the bridal party passed under a floral arch on their way to the altar. The ushers g were Mr. Hernando D. Money, a brother of the bride; Mr. Nelsen Conrad, Mr. Cotes- werth Herndon and Mr, Herman Peachy. They were kept busy to the last moment seating the guests, the €ntimate friends of the family in attendance almost filling the pews of the middle aisle. The ushers walked in advance of the maid of honor, Miss Mabel Ciare Money, and the bride and her fathe 8504909960000 95099600060000 Paper, ‘racing Cloth, Blue Print per, Pape: and any and all other ‘* Senator- Drawing articles useful or necessary | elect Money of Mississippi. Rev. Dr. Bic to artists, - architects or] Kim performed the ceremony. Boards, — araugntsmen are to be foonl| ‘The youthful bride wore at elegant gown Pencils, here in the greatest abun-| Of white satin, richly trimmed with pearl ‘em 5 dance and variety, and at| Passemerteries and ostrich tips. Her veil was of tule, and in the rosettes gleamed a diamond ornament, the gift of her father. She carried a large bouquet of pride roses. The maid of honor, another beautiful girl, was gowned in pink and white taffeta, trimmed with pink mousseiine de sole, and carried a large bouquet of La France roses. Mrs. Money wore a brocaded satin, blac! and white, trimmed with jet. Mr. Charles Crisp, jr., was best man. No reception followed the ceremony, as the young couple left immediately for a trip to New York, They will make a visit here’ with the bride’s parents before pro- ceeding to their future home in Texas. The bride’s going-away gown was of rough brown goods, with a stylish hat to match. At the church witnessing the marriage Prices te suit the most eco- T. Squares, romical. Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s Modern Art Store, 418 7th St. N. W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. fel3-22d BF Have you seen or heard the new self-playing _‘ Bradbury "’ Piano displayed in our front window? We take old ° were Vice President Stevenson, the Misses Ste son, S 7 C 2 Square planos som, Miss Boddle, sister of Mes. Money: Senator and Mr: Walthall, Senator and Mrs. Chilton, Senator Mills, Miss Mills, and Mrs. Charles Mills, the Chinese mi + —for new “Bradbury” ter and Mme. Yang, ‘Representative and man ttaevarhat baitiie) a Mrs. Sayers, Representative and Mrs. Boat- ‘will stow you fts full valve on any ner, Secretary Herbert, Postmaster General Pianoiii stock iSinctdlng’ tua hee and Mrs. Wilson, the Venezuelan rainister, in part payment Taambtant’ (eCaloatalie’”- tennis the Misses Andrade, Dr. Andrade, Assistant emcee deat ans Attorney General and Mrs. iowry, Baby Grand” or “Parlor Dente Sramey woe eae cae eral Brinker, Representative and Mrs. Bankhead, Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. Tarsney, the balance on each monthly pay- ments—practically make your own terms, In buying a ‘Bradbury’? from us, the manufacturers, you pay no middleman's profits, and we give you the same price advantage in exchanging a new Bradbury Upright for your old square as if it was to be a cash sale, Representative Catchings, Representative and Mrs. Kyle, Representative Allen, Rep- resentative “and Mrs. Williams, Represeu- tative and Mrs. Dehny and Representative Spencer. Mrs. Stevenson had one of the most de- lightful receptions of the winter yesterday. It was an Illinois day, and happening also to be Lincoin's birthday, the occasion had a Tet our representative call — a particularly happy significance. The par- postal or ‘phone message (747) will lors at the Normandie were profusely dec- Being iii: or with ferns and white blossoms, and Pianos stored, $1.50 mo. there was hardly space enough for the Pinas ented. 44500) axe large receiving party and the callers. The Rene aes ladies assisting Mrs. Stevenson were $1. Palmer, wife of Senator Palmer; Mrs. . den, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Lorimer, Mrs. Bur- rell, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs 5 Frince, Mr: Murphy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ra ulry Hadley, Mzs. Hopkins, Mrs. Hitt) Mrs Marsh,’ Mrs. Foss, Mrs.. Woodman, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Al- Grich, Mrs, Eckels, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Robert McCormick of Chicago, Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Black of Illinois, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. R. M. Patterson, Mrs. R. Mrs. Wendling, Mrs. Hanna, . Scott, 1s. » Miss Bryan, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Giliett, Miss Ogieshy, Miss Bogue of Chicago, the Misses Purdy, Miss Oberly, Miss Wendling, the Misses Scott, M Winston and Miss Stevenson. In the third parior, where there was a bounufully served tea table, Miss Oglesby of Dlirois did the honors. Mr. Oswald Welti gave a number of violin solos throughout the af- ternoon, accompanied on the piano by Miss Jennie Gtennan. Mrs. Olney had a large reception, and was assisted by Mrs. Holbeo0k Curtis, Miss Curtis, Mrs. Tittman, Mrs. Macon, Mrs. Minot, Miss Lee, Miss Wetmore, Miss Keats Rodgers, Miss Sheridan, Miss Cassandra Factory Waretooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Mapufactarer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. it ‘Lowell Ingeain ‘Carpet, -5AC. ———The smallest. price ever asked for tho same quality, Water. Its ‘an. all-wool standard-make “al and. would make fe heautitul, sartettetory covering for the floor of any’ room; ip ang home. THE Houghton co., SN 2 > feta ood etd FST. Lee and Miss Prayn. Mrs, Carliste was assisted by Mrs. Daniel Scaese5CEsbsesessses scores Manning and her niese, Miss Fryer of Al- Mrs. Aubrey, 3 CAKES, Miss Helm, Mrs, Dixon, Miss Hamlin, Miss CREAMS, Anna Berry, the Misses Conrad, Miss Mary CONFEC. Jones, while at the tea table Miss Alice Berry and Miss Batcneller did the honors. TIONS Mrs. Lamont’s reception was, as usual, Bo Ala es on thronged. A portrait of ihe Secretary of A the Aenea and paceat ot ingkedients & | War, just finished, on an easel in the front and ‘sears of. experience can make ® | parlor, received most flattering criticisms. them. We cater for Luncheons, Din- # | In the recelving party were Mrs. Gallinger, ners, Parties, etc. in high class style at @ | Mrs. Hlockson, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Crosoy most {Doreen rates. Special orders filled Miller, Mrs, C. D. Rhodes, Mrs. Strorg, M ss in 15 minutes, 3 the Misses Williams, Miss Cassels, T: Jar is Caterer, Miss Scott, Miss Uhl, Mrs.’ Winthrop and iss Russel Vv ‘9 Confectioner Mrs. Harmon had the pizasant assistance of Mrs. Peckham, Miss Harmon and th guest, Miss Tulldge of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wilson had Miss Baidwin, Miss Mor- gan, Miss Conrad, Miss Wyville and Miss Wilson to entertain her callers. Miss Herbert was assisted by Mrs. Hey- 3426 gth St. ’Phone 1000. 3 fel3-th,s&tn,28 + PCOSOOOROSSHOSEOSSESESS++e o ; bany; Mrs. Thomas Wilson 4 < g e ain Ran a NTR MRT ME ‘One Point : Wood. Mrs. J. J. Knapp, Miss Mitchell, Mrs seph Washington, the Misses Seawell, ‘About Diabetes | pins? cance nee cs tg Samet: 2 that few people can withstana— =| Mrs. Underwood and Miss Walker. Mrs. FS ENS a Pat tauhe tnd" Sine = | Miccu served the chocolate in the tea room. = found “ie iinpossthte. © Diabetics no | et ea ee ee Mrs. Hoke Smith had Miss Hoke, Mrs. | Gat Gor GLUTEN HREAD, Contain Cooper, with her guests, Miss Whitesiad® 2 sugar. itch and dell, =| Miss Lily Hoke, Miss Merrimon and Miss clous. Fresh ‘aally. 1bc. loaf. Hull, to assist her. ; ’ COR: PA. AVE.2] Miss Morton was assisted by Mrs. Moore, jKrafft s Bakery, ‘xn isTHl ST. =] Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Mrs. A. Sin ecuantnen nase ameanattcRioems | J Halford, Mrs. Outhwaite and Miss Bright. A pleasant surprise to the calling throngs yesterday was the fact that Mrs. Reed, wife of Speaker Reed, was receiving at the Shoreham. Mrs. Reed, being in mourning, has not received before this season. Miss Reed pleasantly assisted her mother, and their callers were numerous. Mrs. McKee made the round of cabinet calls yesterday and everywhere received the most marked atteation. ‘(Rheumatism ; and Are ceopleicly Mayen) and out eR light and of a this is am {deal Order from— table water. W. DRUGGIST, The engagement of Miss Julia Edie, one J. Jennings, CHemIst, )| of the most popular young ladies in society, b Prices towest 142 Conn. ave. 2| to Mr. John O'Donnell of New York was "Phone 1623. announced yesterday to their friends and fo13-200 was the occasion of much pleasant com- “ ment. The latter is now here, but sails for the West Indies the latter part of the month. Miss Elizabeth Tilford and Mr. Carl B. Keferstein were married yesterday after- noon at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Tilford, New Hampshire avenue. Rev. Mr. Howell, rector of St. Margaret's, assisi- ot comfort and satisfaction ed by Rev. Mr. Milton of Baltimore, offici- in every pair of our $1 Eye- ated. The bride was gowned in white em- broidered crepe and carried white orchids. Miss McCormick of Berryville, Va., was maid of honor and wore rose-colored crepe. Mr. J. Nota McGill was best man, and the bride was given in marriage iy brother, Mr. Frank V. Tilford. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. The bridal party was seated at a heart-shaped table and the rest of the company at small tables surrounding it. Owing to a recent family bereavement, only relatives were present. ‘The couple have gone on a northern sojourn. Upon their,return they will reside at 1431 R street. Miss Annie Helmuth and Mr. David Mil- ler Cridler were married last night at the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Dr. Ham- In officiating. The bride wore white satin = trimmed with lace, and carried La France roses. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. glasses or Spectacles. That’s *cause they're fitted with our finest lenses? = Next to osu bias. 7300 1-1, leaves to the barrel. It’s An a njustice te if and family to buy in-| Helmuth, 1120 New Hampshire avenue, af- CREAM | ermal see you can ceorias ter which Mr. and Mrs. Cridler started Te ee er tite made oe tie upon their wedding tour to New York, BLEND | hit tt, blood ond suscle forming | Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and other font, ine @xietence at smaller cost | places of interest. After March 1 they will moking 300 Tbs. of ‘roa m| be at home to friends, at 1120 New Hamp- FLOUR, | Blexd” atone yields so "much shire avenue. Messrs. Walker, Jerman, + | EAI “tive’” grocers sell’ it. H Mallery and Babcock were the ushers. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., “wrotesaters, | TRe Bachelors’ cotillion last night was a 1205-9 LITH ST. 8.5., AND 1000-2 M ST. S.E. tt” | pink ball, That eolor predominated in the drapings of the windows and stage, and the lights were shaded in pink. Mrs, Rock- hill received the guests and Mr. Charies MeCawley led the cofillion. The flower favors were pretty wicker slippers filled T i: with carnations, an there were yuton- We remount Diamonds and | Miic‘of carnations for tie mea. Lots of precious stones—repair broken | trinkets. fans and Japanese musical in- 5 struments ard whistles and bells formed Jewelry artistically and special-| cher favors. ‘The attendance was as large ize the regulating of Watches. jas usual and the enjoyment quite as per- EVERETT'S, fect. 1s Fst fel3-160 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderxen entertained Use at dinner last night Miss Herbert, Miss Pausmetefote, Miss Sybil Paunccfote, Miss ese - pe but it will cure SCH, cure wpepsis or Indigestion, All druggista, Carroll, Miss Hay, Miss Boardman, Miss Newlands, Miss Hoppin of Providence, tor astman, Somow and Mr. John B. Henderson, jr. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pa- tenotre entertained at dinner last — Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, the Mexican minister and Mrs Romero, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foater, Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge, Mr. de Meck and Mrs. Kubn of Philadelphia. The table was decked with pink. Representative and Mrs. Draper enter- tained at dinner last night Secretary Her- bert, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley, the Argentine Charge d’Affaires and Mrs. Dominguez, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr, Fish, Minister Kotzebue, Mrs. George “B. Loring, Miss Simpkins, Mrs. Riggs, Dr. W. W. John- ston and Miss Thornton. Mrs. Niles and Mrs. William Thompson Harris cniertained their large circle of friends yesterday at a handsome tea in honor of Mrs. McKee. The hostesses and the guest of honor received together, and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Golds- tcrough, Mrs. Heirer, Mrs. John Ellicott, Miss Florence Phenix, Miss Hyde, Miss Rixey and Mrs. William Haywood pleas- antly assisted. The spacious and well-ap- Pointed house was thronged by the guests, who represented both the residential and official families. Flowers decked each recom, and in the dining room the table had as a centerpiece a plat of red tulips, and all the dainty appointments were in harmony. S Mrs. Sutherland gave a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Carlisle. Miss Hamlin entertained a company at Ivncheon today. Miss Jane Hamlin has returned from a fortnight’s visit to Bos- ton. At 8 o'clock last evening the marriage of Miss Elise Daviette Corbell and Mr. Samuel Pannill Ficklen was solemnized in St. Paul's Episcopal Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Harding. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Lasalle Corbell Pickett, a well-known writer of this city, widow of Gen. George E. Pick- ett. The bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, Dr Corbell of Newport News, and attended by her maids of honor, Miss Paul- ine Gambrell of Macon, Ga., and Miss Pick- ett Heath, entered by the west door, and Was met and escorted to the chancel by her bridesmaids, Miss McElroy, Miss Lizzie Pickett, Miss Alice Pickett Caskin, Miss Mary ‘Trist, Miss Ficklen, Miss Mazie Mitchell, Miss Alice Phillips and Miss Nettie Tanner. They were attired In white or- gandies, with berthas of lace and ribben, and wore white veils, caugnt back from the face with peach blossoms, the flowers of the bride. They carried shower bouquets of pink carnations. ‘he bride’s gown was moire of a delica' shade of blush pink, with lace vell held back by peach blossoms, being, according to the custom of the nation from which she de- scended, France, debarred from orange blos- soms by reason of her youth. The music for the bridesmaids was “Love's Young Dream” and “Believe Me, {f All Those Endearing Young Charms,”’ and the bride moved to the strains of the Wedding March from “Lobengrin” and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The bridegroom, who belongs to an his- toric family of Virginia, and is well known iy, Washington, was attended by two best men, Mr. E. B. Ficklen and Mr. Appleton. The ushers were Mr. Mackail, Dr. Clark, Mr. Norton, Mr. Pickett, Mr. Hubball, Mr. Simms, Dr. Mackall and Mr. Hubert. The bride was remembered with many Leautiful and appropriate gifts from friends in Wash- ington and in the north and south. A pretty_home wedding took place yes- terday at 507 4th street, where Mrs. Mary Staples M tt and Dr. Walter Colten Murphy of North Carolina were married. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Hugh Johnston of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride wore a becoming gown of Dres- den sitk, trimmed with embroidered mousse- line de soie and passamenterie, while her gcing-away dress was of jark green cloth, trimmed with Persian velvet and mink, with hat and gloves to match. A wedding breakfast was served, and immediately af- terward the couple left for the south, and will visit North Carolina .nd Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy will be at home to their friends at 4th street Thursdays after March 1, S. Williamson of Duluth, Minn. Mrs. @ her mother, Mrs. John Berry, . 3005 O strect. Home Wednesdays. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards and Miss Worth- ington of 1742 F street northwest will re- ceive tomorrow. Mrs. Cateshy Jones of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Miss Lizzie Jones, 1343 T street. Mrs. A. P. Frick of Philadelphia, Pa., ts the guest of Mrs. John D. L. Sheehan at 1409 Rhode Isiand avenue. Mrs. Ruter W. Springer of Fort Thomas, Ky., is visiting her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lynch, No. 5 Iowa circle. Mrs. Ralph Lee Galt, on account of un- foreseen circumstances, will not be at home to her friends tomorrow, Friday, February W. Miss Bessie Chamberlaine of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jones, No. 1343 T street. Mrs. Deihl and Mrs. Heigert of Cresson, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Zerega, on 10th street, who gave a theater party and supper in their honor Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. C. Royce of Chico, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Knox, at 18 Grant place. Mrs. William Gibson and Miss Lillian Mar- garet Smith will give a ball tonight at 9 o’clock, at the Shoreham. Mrs. William Schofield Hoge will be at home tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Mannix, Miss Newport, Miss Reisinger, Miss Billopp and Miss Henderson of Virginia. Mrs. Eva Anderson gave a double box theater party last evening to the following ladies, whom she afterward entertained at supper: Mrs. A. M. Berry, Mrs, Whitcomb, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. E. B. Slater, Mrs. Wasser- bach, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone and Mrs. Exiel Reid. Mrs. Marvin A. Custis, @4 East Capitol street, will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season. Mrs. Alexander S. Merchant will be at home, 2020 F street, the remaining Fridays in February. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan, 2315 Vermont avenue, will not receive temorrow. The many friends of Mrs. Antoinette Weed will be delighted to learn that she has returned to Washington after a year's absence entirely restered to health. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wood, on 16th street. Mrs. Philip E. Chapin will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland will give a tea Saturday, February 15, 4 to 7, to meet Mrs. Roby, and will be assisted’ by Miss Coyne Fietzher, Miss Hendric, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Mrs. Mary Whitney Emer- sen, Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue, Mrs. E. S. Cromwell and Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry. Tne following young ladies will serve in the tea room: Miss Blanchard, Miss Bessie Blount, Miss Talliaferro, Miss Fitzhugh, the Misses Brewer, Miss McRae, Miss Turrer, Miss Graves, Miss Morris, Miss North and Miss Hamilton. Mrs. W. A. Morsell will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Fred. W. Pilling and Miss Pilling of 1536 15th street will not be at home tomor- To" Mrs. A. D. Prince will discontinue her Fridays at home during the month of Feb- ruary. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman are in New York city. Miss Kondrup and her guest, Miss St. John of New York, will not be at home Menday, February 17. Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts and Mrs. Lawrence are visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith. The bishop is the successor of tie late Bishop Phillips Brooks, and is the son of the~lute Mr. Amos Lawrenc® of Boston. Several din- ner parties will be given in his honor while here. Secretary and Mrs. Olney will give a dinner in honor of the Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence tomorrow evening. The marriage of Mr. Edward Brick and Miss Mary Oterson McGurk was quietly solemrized at St. Dominic’s Church Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Farmer officiated. The bride was becom- ingly attired in white silk and carried bride roses. They were the recipients of mary handsome and useful presents. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brick left for a trip north. ~ The Misses Morgan, daughters of the late Commodcre Van Rensselear Morgan, and Mrs. Howard F. Johnson will be at home (Continued on Eleventh Page.) The Pro-Armenian Alliance Appears to Be Disintegrativg. There are many signs of disintegratior. in the Pro-Armenian Alliance, which war organized some time ago by Mr. R. S. Tharin, who is well known in Washington as one of the “advanced thinkers” who sup- ported the Coxey movement and other ex- ‘travagant issues from time to time. Mr. Tharin formed the alliance some time ago and procured the support of many minis- ters, including Bishop Hurst, Dr. Sunder- land, Dr. McKim, President Whitman of Columbian University, Dr. J. R. Gilbert and others. The last day of January a meeting was held, which was attended by Bishop Hurst, who nominated Mr. Tharin as pres- ident of the alliance, to which he was elect- ed. There were but a few persons present, but Dr. Gilbert and Dr. Sunderland were elected vice ee Mr. “ff A. Stier. 4 vrer and Mrs. H. L. secretary. Tharin opened Senigeeriee at the National Hotel in a commodious second-floor parlor and kept the two adjoining rooms for him- self and his two clerks. He then issued a call for 100 men and women to collect funds for the Pro-Armenian Alliance, and this was seriously objected to. The consequence was that the ministers mentioned withdrew their Indorsement from Mr. Tharin, who proceeded to reorganize the alliance on his own plans, He said today that the alllance had not collected a cent and had no money in the treasury. A well-known printer was present trying to collect a bill for $100 for printing, and was indignant because the well-known ministers had morally indorsed Mr. Tharin and caused the printer to do much work for the alliance on the credit system, and then left him. There are other unpaid bills confronted by the empty treas- ury. —— Bicycle Thieves. Bicycle thieves were particularly active yesterday, four wheels having been stolen from different parts of the city, two of which were mentioned in yesterday's Star. They belonged to Harry 8. Jones and Chas. Cadreria. The others belonged to Ii. C. Metcalf and Harry Crist, and were stolen from in front of houses where they had been left. Tuesday night burglars entered P. H. Umble’s shoe shop on R street and carried off a number of shoes that had been left there to be repaired. 8. Racoosin complains that a sneak thief entered his tailor shop yesterday and stole two »uirs of trousers. John Stewart complains of the theft of an overcoat. The coat was taken from the hail at 6th and C streets. —_——__ Maryland and Washington Road. - Messrs. Wi'son and Barksdale, counsc\ for the Northwest Eckington Improvement Company ond others, today moved in the District court that the Maryland and Washington Railroad Company be required to at once settle for lands condemned and taken for a right of way. The amounts al- lowed the different land owners reach the sum of $20,000 or $25,000, it is said. Judge Cox said he would hear the motion Saturday next, and it was subsequently Stated on behalf @f the company that the checks have already been made out, and that they will probably be paid before then. ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Wednesday. February 12, 180, JANE ANDERSON, the mother of the late Lydiv Dickerson, at her residence, No. 1711 1ith street porthwest. Funeral from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church Seturday,- February 15, at 11 o'clock. (tich- mond and Chicago papers please copy.) * FAILY, At Albany, N. X.. on Febrnary 9, 1698, at 1 p.m, the veautital and gentle spirit of MAUD, the youngest and beloved daughter of James K. ani Sasle V. Baily, passed # the cighicanth seat of ber age, tar wepond ‘tee clouds and beyond the tomb, ‘trusting In the merits of her Savlor—the way, the truth and the Ufe. nEKER 20D Wottesdas, 12, at ©, RAIMA BEE Tat, beloved Srughter Seana a ook Mary A. Beyer. Funeral from her parents’ reskdence Fridcy, Peb- ruary 14, at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives in- Vited to’ attend. “Interment at Congressional cemetery. BROOKS. On Weinesday, February 12, #900, et 1:4 . JOHN FRAN son of ie aved and perfected by ‘gence One tuore in beaven. Funeral will ° from parents’ residence, +: r ence to Metropolitan DY street between 24 and prusry 16, at 1 o'clock. ms respectfully invited to will “mot be opened tm the 5 Church, Sd southwest, Sund 1 Friends and rela tead. church. Casket RY. Wedueeday, February 12, 1896, ANTUINDITI cides daughter nd Morie T. De Thierry, aged seven ate from family residence, 828 1K ay, February 12, 1896, at 10 I PEAY 1 Funeral “savices will be held at his late renidence, 925 Mexsaichusett dorthiw February 14, at tyes are invited (New York, Phiindelphia and Asbury papers please copy.) DRURY. On Thuredas; Velwruary 13. 1896. at 4:13 a.m., is DRURY, beloved hushund of Eines, einer a tae ons painful f- bess vs peeunenia. Fureral his late oye meg Foxhall road, Seauay, Febreary 16, at 2 Relatives apd friends’ invited to attend. -dialtimore and Has cock, Md. papers plense copy.) On Wednesday, February 12, 1896, at 1:30 at ber residence, G58°G sireet southeast. H A. FRY, widow of the late aged seventy-six. on Friday, at 3 Interment at Congressional cemetery. 2* FING, nt 2B HAKRIS, in Funeral from her late p.m. HARRIS. Grant On the 32th of Feb 1» EDWARD, SET. ar of his axe. HOOD. On February 11, 1896, at $:25 p.m., JOHN M., beloved husband of Heuriet=a M. Hood. Funeral. from his late residency Inth street northwest, Friday, Febru.-y 14, at 2:30 p.m. * On February 13, 1896, nt 12:15 p.m., Meridor and the late wo years, ce aged ferty Notice of funeral In Post. . HOYLE. 3: On Wednesdar, 1896, at Febraary 12, Katze i. at his residence, B1Sz O strect northwest. Oak Hil cemete wai at 2 o'clo iy caves renpecetully invited to attend = -2* LIPSCOMB. On February 3, 1896, MARYE LEN- NIX LIPSCOMB, infant daughter of Chas. H. and Mary R. Lipscomb, aged nine months. . On the evening of February 12, 1896, at me, 417 A street southeast, Washington, EVIEVE T. YAGER, widow Yager. te residence on Saturday, February 15, Jock. Friends of the fam’ tis gre ‘mvited to attend. interuent in Ales- andr late Tuncral services at Yor LUNCHEON MUFFINS*® (Qliss Parloa’s recipe) MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THE THING FOR _ LUNCH PARTIES. Cleveland's, the best that money cam buy, *Our cook book tells you how to make them. A copy mailed free on receip* of stamp and addrens, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. $1 Fulton St., New York.