Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1896, Page 7

——S! It didn’t seem possible to make 4 of 5 such a trunk for —but we have been striving for years to eell the strongest t for the for and we have struck it in reinforeed strips; heavy steel “Excelsior” clamps; heavy lock bol lock; heavy “hard-woed cleats; full- covered tray—muslin lined throughout. 23-in. 30-in. 32-in. 24-in. = 36-in, HD 6.2 6.75 $625 $6.75 Name marked on it and a Strap free of charge. Kneessi, 425 7th St. fel8-23d Meee PHITITIPOSSSTO SSS OSTESISOS % 2.“snaps” for bargain seekers. / 63C. Big lot of Gloves just receiv- ed! Our “Drummer’s” samples —all perfect goods—comprising regular $1.50 and $1.75 Gloves —slightly soiled and rumpled from hantling—but otherwise perfect. All sizes and colors. SSC, Splendid values these—about 118 pairs in the lot. Comprise $1.75 and $2 Real French Kid Gloves—also a small lot of 32.75. $3 and $3.50 Evening Gh s—in all si RBEY bY 594OO404000 GPOOODD VERGOP EGO OO OSROOTGOG O40 OH = + caaeenne : Glove Co., : 919 F St. —and you like the shoes. They must be so much better s. We aake efer to our line of $3.48 shoes —for ladies and gentlemen— a sale of which is now in progress. Don’t confound them with $3.48 shoes, either, for not a pair of them brought less than $4.50 until we start- ed this sale. Many of them were $5. The line of Le z sand for cold-weather ete line also of colors in Win late and Tan Shoes in th 48 line. All sizes In this lot nt Patent Shoes which loot tr ole APO N NANA AA AANA AANA AALS arte cut skating & bicy- ing shoes for ladies. ee just in. 3) z Also ilcaeaiies line of Legzgins = ie us : ems recreations—all col- $ ei ae 2 B ich’s Sons, $ ‘° ich’s ons, $ % Ten-two F St. ; it * rtpeletetetetetetetetetetettet tents CREDIT at “cash” prices. You are “menarci of all you snrve; ‘ shment—all the . &e., in our yours —simply our promising us a little each week. Equal if you can! 1596 Baby Carriages, $5 and up. On credit. Lovely Sideboards, $10 and up. On S-piece Silk Damask Parlor Suites, $35 and up. Ou credit. Good Brussels Carpet, 50c. yard. On credit. } _-Ingrain Carpet, 35c. yard. On credit. f RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 7th St. f-6-3u,50 See reccecesesecoeensaeseeee ¢Dejeuners, 3 ‘Luncheons, em: é Dinner Parties s 4 ED for, by us, at short 4 in a sty that will be & Cx tly satisfactory beth to & you and your gi 3. We supply eS hing, frome nen to. serv oe give the order, we shoulder & the entire responsibilit, $T. J r\ rh Caterer, eo a is, Confectioner $426 9th St. "Phone 1000. eo _felS-tu,th&s,28 AR AASARASARAARE EE TT ‘\cdern ethods —cnable us to mend your Tortoise Shell Combs so that you would never know they had been broken! R. C. BOND & CO., 935 F St. fels-16d Room 2. Pimples. 47,D55)5° sat impertectes registered specialists. J.H.Woodbury,127 W.: st., N.Y. Branches: Boston, Phila., Chicago, St. 150-p. book on the Skim and Scalp for'a stamp. DON OOIPIG IPOS GY PO OSS Woodward roth, 11th and FSts.N.W. = Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. a je t, . Lothrop re Mr. Hubert E. Delorme’s wonderful picture, “The Blacksmith,” is on exhibition in our Art Gallery-from 10 to 5 daily. Free to all. Reception in Infants’ Parlors, begun Monday, continued today, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday. Yesterday many came, looked, compli- mented, bought. The exhibition is instructive as well as interesting. Warmth, comfort, beauty on every hand. Decorations of lavender gauze and southern smilax, with palms and other plants, contribute to a most effective display of the choicést and prettiest gathering of Little Folks’ Requisites ever shown in Washington. You'll enjoy the sight—Second floor, Tenth street. Special display alt the week, Cotton and Linen Wash Dress Stuffs, comprising all the sorts to meet the best Paris, London and American fashions. mind you of a June meadow. Foreign or home-made, all’s one so far as artful elegance goes. New thoughts, new beauties and mostly new prices. First floor—Tenth ‘street. Hundreds of dainty printed and woven-color fabrics that re- Special | New Draperies andCurtain Materials. New Muslims, New Cretonnes, New Satines, New [lorris Velvets, New Vestibule Laces, New “Colonial” Cross Stripes, New ‘*Snowflake’’ Gross Stripes, New [luslin Bed Sets, Exclusive Designs—Order Work,a Specialty. floor. (Upholstery Department More New Bicycle Costumes Received today. Fine Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres; tailor- made; bloomers of cloth to match, or of silk. A particularly stylish Cycling Out- fit is: Three-piece Tailor-mede Ricycle- Suit of high- class English Worsted—stylish silk-lined jacket with yoke and belt, with side plackets, bloomers to match. (d floor. full, perfect hanging skirt, and silk $25.00 the suit 2 -Hith st. bldg.) Boys’ Suits and Reefers Lowered in Price. The end of the season is near— that’s the reason. Six weeks or so yet to wear them. Good to com- mence next season. Three-piece Tailor-made Bickele Suit of high- tricot and fancy patterns. ‘AH sizes. Were $5.00, 36.00, and $3.25 each. Now. braided. 00 anid $6.00 each. lece Saite, attciienated Size ears. Now.. +22 -$1.00 ‘ool Two-piece Suits, blue and mixed chey- double-breasted coat. Were lots, Now ..- Chine are now. All that were $5.00, $6.00 and $6. now .. $3.50 -10th st. bldg.) (3d floor. See ae In Art Needlework Department We have all the materials to be shaped into the dainty, artistic things that women delight in. Pieces commenced to show you how if you wish. For tomorroy Stamped Damask Trags, fringed, eae! Stamped Linep Trays, mstitehed, each. Stamped Linen Dolies, cut edge, each, 5, 10 and Ie. Laundry Bags, stamped and-plain, white and ored. Each Double Frames, line Antique Lace Tidies, each. China Silk Scarfs, each. Tinted Tale Covers, ear (Ist floor...... Eae Be. st annex.) ——o Couches Of All Kinds. We are now offering a choice line of Box, Head and Plain Couches at special prices. A gocd Box Couch, covered with cretonne, with 36 springs and well made, at... .$7.50 If the particular style you want is not here we'll make it for you in a few days at a reasonable price. Ea. Each. eS; eretonne cover. uch cretonne cover. ach $13. Tomorrow and Following Days of the Week, New Silks, | Books on Bitds, ch. denim cover. Ea.$18.00 ad Couches; covered with plush, cordu- ros, leather or tapestry. Each......$8.00 to $30.00 (th floors. loth st. bldg.) The Nazareth Waist For Boys and Girls Is a garment which combines every good feature that can be introduced into a child’s knit undergarment, It comes in all sizes, and is an all-the- year-round garment for boys and girls. All sizes. Each........25¢. (Knitted Underwear Dept.,1st floor,1009 F st. bldg.) Display New Siikalines, New Japan Crepes, New Muslin Curtains, New Net Curtains, New French Curtains, New Brussels Curtains. +-11th st. building.) Game and Fishes. “Insects Abroad,” cloth, illustrated by J. G. Wood..... by B. Torrey. and Fishes’ “Big Game of North America,” by Shields. .$3.00 “Wild Fowl Shooting,” by W. B. Leflingwell, $2.10 Badminton Library on Game, Birds, Fishing, ‘ing and Yachting. Per vol. $2.80 (Basement. -lith st. bldg.) Winter Underwear Lowered in Price. Women’s and children’s, winter weights. Most of the lots are small. Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, Gulls and gray. Were 5c. and $1.00 euch. Now + $1.50 Were 35c. per palr. +-15e., 2 for Be. Size 30 only. Were Children's Merino Pants. Children's Merino Pants, Gee. per pair. Now... Children's White Merino V Sizes 80, 32 and ts. 34. Were 65, 70 and 7c. each. Now, 3 for $1.00 sores 1009 I" st. bldg.) eee areas Our Spring Importation Of Ostrich Feather Boas Is now on sale. New, fresh, beauti- ful goods, made of choice, long- fiber feathers, extra full and fluffy. 1 yard long. Each. $1 pe (ist floor, 1% yards long. Each. Collarettes. Each. 63d floor. -Iith st. bldg.) ° Wrappers or House Gowns Afford that ease and comfort so de- sirable in the daily routine of home life. The cost is little enough. These are underpriced: Women’s best grade Saxony Outing Flannelette Wrappe1 ined to the waist, fall* back and. front; ed yoke or with sailor collar. A good F pretty patterns. Usually 6-7 a S Blaek French Satteen Waists, Made with double pointed yoke front, pointed yoke back, full sleeves and turn-back cuffs—perfect fitting. Special value. Each......... -$1.50 (Gd floor... 10th st. bldg.) Rubber Hot Water Bottles : Should be in every family. Simple and easy of application. Often pre- vent severe sickness. The following are special values: Pure Rubber Hot Water Bottles. No. 1—1-quart size. eee quart size. Each. quart size. Each. Hot Water Bottle and | Syringe com- bined. 59e, 4c. '69e. Its value as a dress facing is al- most universally known. For dress- es, capes and trimmings it will give, much better results than a silk vel- vet at the same price. Black, white and seventy-six shades for sale in Velvet Department. dst floor. sees +-Under skylight.) —_o—_ Woodward & Lothrop. ~ Goldenberg’s, 928 Seventh, Street. : oot very busy —tomorrow we have picked,out several articles from several departments ,and marked them at “special one-day” prices. No other reason why we should put prices-lower other than that we want to bri you here to see the extraordinary values wl are offering in every part of the store. Hi i Men’s All-wool Shirts and Drawers, natural, white and scarlet — odd sizes — hence 59c. each instead of $1 to $1.50, 54-inch German Table Damask—the usual 39c. sort for 25c. yard. 45x22-in. hemstitched Huck Towel—the usual 25c. sort for ig¢c. each. Yard-wide Percales — the usual toc. sort for 5$c. yard. 32-in. Serpentine Crepe Drapery, 4}c. yard instead of 12sec. 38-in. black striped Hen- rietta Sateen, 9}c. yard instead of 15¢. Androscoggin Muslin, full yard wide, only 6}c. yard. Lot of Dimities and Nain- sooks, 6c. yard instead of 10 and 12}c. yard. Figured Tinsel Drapery, 63c. yard instead of 12}c. Genuine Fiber Chamois In- terlining, 29c. yard instead of 35¢. eae OE “Eureka” Fiber Interlining —controlled by us in this city —14c. yard instead of 25 and 35¢- hs cans Occidenta Fiber Interlining for which others get 12}c. and 15c. yard. Our price, 8c. yard. t2kc. Figured Silesias, gc. yard. 12hc. yard-wide Rustle Per- caline. Only 8$c. yard. 18c. Rustle Percaline, 12}c. yard. 12hc. Silk Leno, 7Jc. yard, 8c. Leno, 5c. yard. 25¢. Collar Canvas, 15c. yd. 25c. Rustle Percaline, 19¢. yard. 8c. Rustle Cambtic, 4kc. yd. Toc. All-linett Grass Cloth, c. yard. Goldenberg’s, 928 Seventh Street. PAAAADADAARMAD ARIA EDRARR AED iA hostess { Often wants to serve {with a cup of tea a ‘bis... i cuit which is dainty, ap- ; petizing and perfectly un- sweetened. The very choicest biscuit of this ¢ character, in fact, the only i | one, is i Cheese Wafers.! Jals-tu.6m-1 i Stated taste Anta tat tite te tat tnts tatnds tate tht. ta Onda th tutte ut tutte or he strength for meats, for s apd for making ly. Anything with on the bottle 13 ter $1.50 TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. ~~ "¥.1¢.20a ———Remarkable values in Fine Books at our annual stock-clearing sale BRENTANO’S, “ith and the Avenue.” t ~ flay right basting sau gD Style isn’t afl a fan wants in shoes—or a woman, either—if he. and she is sensible. Thé setisible per- son wants comfott as well. Comfort is what the makers of Wilson’s Shoes pay the greatest heed to. They KNOW how to combine comfort with style and dura- bility. $3.50 up. Wilson, 929 F St. fel8-36a No Blackheads or Pimples, —no wrinkles—no redness. or ronghness—on your face if you use BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM, Makes skin fike-velv Be. Jar, Sam- ples free. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. fel5-80 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Protty Wedding Today at St. Thomas’ Church. The Assembly Ball a Dream of Beauty —The Faller-Beecher Wedding— + Dinners — Personals. The wedding at noon today at St. Thom- as’.Church of Miss Allis Sherman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Sherman of Clevajand Park, to Mr. Eugene Van Voor- his, son of Mr. John Van Voorhis of Roches‘ +r, N. ¥., was attended by a large gathering of reiatives and friends. The chancel was ect with palms, and the altar decked with roses. The ushers were Mr. Norman Van Voorhis,brother of the groom, Mr. J. M. E. O'Grady of Rochester, Mr. Geo. W. Stedman of Albany, Judge Geo. A. Carnahan, Mr. Benjamin Ames of Ohio and Mr. John Sherman, jr. The brides- maids walked ahead of the bride to the chancel. ‘They vere Miss Van Voorhis, Miss Louise Van Voorhis and Miss Mar- guerite Var Voorhis, sisters of the groom, and Miss Ames, cousin of the bride. Miss Bella Sherman was maid of honor for her sister, and Mr. Charles Van Voorhis was best man. The bride came in church with her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James E. Buck of Rock Creek Church, who algo baptized the bride in in- fancy, and the Rev. John G. Ames, rela- tive of the bride. The attractive young bride was gowned in white brocaded silk muslin, made over white taffeta. Her tulle veil was fastened by a pearl cluster pin, a wedding gift from Senator and Mrs. Sterman. The brides- maids were white organdie over pink silk, with youthful ornaments of ribbons. The wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, and during the afternoon the couple started for New York. They will sail Saturday for Gibraltar and spend the rext three months in southern Europe. The bride received quantities of elegant presents from home and cut-of-town friends. The Washington Assembly last night at the Arlington was a brilliant event. The recepticn suite and ball room were decorated so elaborately that it will be hard in the future to surpass it, ever so little. Wonder- ful electrical effects, tasteful conceits with ribbon bows and streamers, a background of shining greens and feathery vines, and the finest orchids and roses and every other blossom were combined in the beau- tiful display. The middle parlor, where Mrs. Don Cameron, in a splendid gown of white satin, was hostess of the evening, was decked with orchids. The walls and mirrors were sprayed with green, and orchids,ribbon festoons and baskets cf orchids made it a bower. An adjoining parlor was dedicated to the American beauty rose. That flower filled flat gilded baskets on the wall, and was suspended in the prettiest contrivances against the mirrors. The ball room was lined with green boughs. Amfdst the green on the ceiling there were numberless tiny electric lights. The window recesses were particularly pretty, and bands of electric lights framed each to make a picture. The mirrors were framed in green, and a lattice of green in front of the music gallery was the gem of the whole scheme. It had rosettes of broad pink ribbons arranged in pretty designs, and roses and orchids and marguerites bloomed near them. Judge John Da president of the club, and Mr. John Hay, © president; Messrs. Walter V. R. Berry, Calderon Carlisle, C. C. Glover, Arnold Hague, George Hellen, Capt. Hesse, Henry May, Edward ¥ Van Ness Philip, W. W. Rockhill, Jos P. Sanger, and Surgeon General Tryon the committee in charge of the ball. Supper was served in the large dining reom, each table having a centerpiece of "s. ter supper a cotillion was led by McCawley. About five hundred guests were present. Owing to illness Mrs. Henry Wells, 2115 O street, will not receive tomorrow. Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained at dinner last night the Secretary of the In- terior and Mrs. Hoke Smith, Secretary Herbert, the German ambassador and Bar- oness von Thielman, Mrs. Hazen, the Dan- ish minister, Mrs. de Castro, the Swed minister, Mrs. Kuhn of Philadelphia, Miss Pendleton, Col. Page Bryan, Mr. Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Lieut. and Mrs. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wads- worth, Mr. and -Glover, Miss Board- man, the Russian minister and Mrs. Hob- son. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner last night the Mex- ican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, the Chilean minis- ter and Mrs. Gana, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, the Venezuelan minis- ter and Miss Andrade, Senator Charles Faulkner, Representative and Mrs. J. C. C. Biack and Representative Harry Tucker. Miss Maymi E. Barry, eldest daughter of Ma and Mrs. M. J. Barry of 2004 12th street, was quietly married this morning to Mr. W. A. Berkeley at St. Paul's Church, Rev. Father Foley officiating. After the ceremony a nuptial mass was celebrated. The bride was becomingly gowned in helio- trope crepon, trimmed with Dresden silk and velvet, with velvet hat to match. Only the intimate friends of both families were present. After a short trip north, they will be at home to their friends at 1605 Lincoln avenue, West Eckington. A delightful masquerade party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ot- to Thursday evening last. Music, dancing and singing were indulged in to a late hour, when the guests all repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hettenkemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Sikken, Mr. and Mrs. Boteler, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Torrens, Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. Reh, Misses Juenemann and O'Meara, Messrs. F. and M. O'Meara, Louis and C. Neurath, F. Gallant, F. McNantz and Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Myers, No. 3 Grant place, entertained a few friends last even- ing in a novel manner. Each guest was handed a card, upon which fifty numbers were printed, and they were requested to guess titles to books, which were repre- sented by signs and erablems suggesting them. At the close of the contest prizes Were awarded to the successful guessers. The dining room table was exquisitely d: orated with green gauze and chenille rib- bons and smilax in fan shape, while candles burned under red shades, and the mantel was hi rked with flowers of the same color. Among the guests were Senator and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. De Graw, Dr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bayly, Maj. and Mrs. Willar Saxton, Mrs. Lze Hine, Miss Hine, Miss Rese Dyrenforth, Mrs. L. M. Saunders, Mrs. Dr. Nevitt, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Ste- phens and Judge Womax. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins entertained a large ccmpany yesterday afternoon at a musicale, when M. Aime Lachaume and Herr Louis Blumcnberg of New York and Miss Mar- guerite Hall participated in a program of artistic gems. After the music the guests repaired to the dining room, where from an elaborately decorated table dainty refresh- ments vere served. Mrs. O. G. Staples and her daughter, Mrs. Gasherie De Witt, entertained at a tea yesterday at the Riggs. Clusters of roses and carnations banked the mantels in each parlor, palms and ferns decked ihe tea room and a plot of white roses filled the center of the table. Mrs. Staples wore an elegant gown of black and yellow bro- caded satin, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. De Witt wore pale blue silk and Valenci- ernes lace. Both resident and official so- ciety was represented in the throng of guests attending the pleasant occasion. The cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Judd, 511 3d street northeast, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of musical people last evening, and the hours were filled with music and song. Among those present were Professor Gebest, Miss Van Allan of New York, Dr. D. H. Riggs, Rev. ail Mrs. Charles’ Alvin Smith, Mr. L. C. Brown, the Misses Carter, Mr. Frank S. Brown, Miss Kate Smoot, Miss Bertha Bristow and Mr. Emil Schneider. A col- lation was served at the close of the even- ing’s pleasure. The wedding of Miss Catherine Martin Weston Fuller and Mr. Theodore Smith Beecher of Buffalo at St. John’s Church last night was attended by a small but notable company. President and Mrs. Cleveland, the Vice President, the Misses Stevenson, the Misses Scott, Ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, Secretary and 3. Olney, Sec- retary and Mrs. Carlisle, Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Field, Mrs. and the Misses’ Condit-Smith, Justice Brewer, Jus- tice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Mr. James Morrill, Miss Swan, 2rs. Mackay-Smith, Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge, Miss Breckinridge, Ambassador and Miss Uhl, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. | Mrs. and Mrs. Whittemore, Miss Aline Miss Mendonca, Minister Le Ghait Stanley Matthews, Miss Addison Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Page, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. Daniel Manning, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Daniels, Col. and Mra. M. M. Parker, Miss Ci Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. Huidekoper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mohr, and Mr. Paul Johnson were some of those present. The chancel was handsomely decked with palms and vases of pink roses and calla lilies were on the altar. The ushers were Messrs. George P. Keating of Buffalo, Mr. Nathan Clifford of Portland, Me.; Mr. S. Wells, jr., of Detroit and Dr. H. H. Haskell of Boston. They pre- ceded the bridal party to the chancel. The bride’s two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Aubrey and Miss Jane Fuller, were bridesmaids, and Miss Fanny Fuller was maid of honor. The bride was escorted by Chief Justice Fuller, and at the chancel was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Richard Ware of Bos- ton. ‘The bridal gown was of white satin, with embroidered white chiffon on the waist, which had double puffed sleeves of white satin. A number of diamond ornaments gleamed in the corsage, and a diamond ban- deaux was worn In the hair. A cluster of orange blossoms held the tulle veil. Her bouquet was made of pink orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride’s attendants were dressed alike, in white organdie, with ruf- fles edged with lace, over rose pink taffeta. Mercury wing breastpins, the gift of the bride, were worn. taffeta ribbon sashes, neck ribbons and hair bows were worn, and great bouquets of white lilacs and valley lilies were carried. Mrs. Fuller wore black satin and jetted passementeries, and Hugh Wallace wore white brocaded satin with pink ribbons. Rev. Dr. Weston, the venerable great uncle of the bride, who performed the wed- ding ceremony for her parents, married the couple, his splendid voice being heard all over the church. At the conclusion of the ceremony he kissed the bride. During the first part of the service Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith officiated. A reception followed at the residence of Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, which was attended by most of those at the church and many more friends. The house was hand- someiy decorated with plants and flowers, and a pretty bower of green arranged, under which the young couple stood to receive con- gratulations. Supper was served in the din- ing room, and souvenir boxes of wedding cake were distributed. Late last evening the your,x couple started for a southern trip, and upon its conclusion wili go to Buffalo to reside. mes Curtis Beecher of Buffalo, the her; Miss Frances Beecher, M Martin of Buffalo, Dr. and Mrs. Carter of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Fichler of Philadel- phia, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fleitmann of New York and Mrs. Cadow of Chicago were among the out-of-town relatives at the wed- ding. Miss Margaret Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson, and Mr. Edward J. Taylor will be married tonight at Ascen- sion Church. Mr. Frederick Patterson of New York, Mr. Charles N. Patterson, M Alphonso Rice and Mr. Frederick C. Gies king will be ushers. Mr. James E. Tucker will be best_ man. will be maid of honor, and Mis: muth and Miss Grace Evelyn be bridesmaids. A reception will foliow the ceremony. Mrs. Mike Newmyer will not be at home tomorrow, but will be at home Wednesdays thereafter. Miss Irene D. Porter of Brooklyn is visit- ing Her sister, Mrs. W. H. Rice, at 434 6th street northeast. The Woodburn Citizens’ Association gave last evening a splendid entertainment, fol- lowed by an elaborate supper and dancing party, Messrs. Alan Walker and John Meiklejohn, had charge of the entertain- ment. The following highly interesting pro- gram was rendered: Quartet from “Rigo- letto,”” Mrs. Kitty Berry, Mrs. Nolan-Mar- tin, Mr. Scharf and Mr. John Nolan duet, “S iss Deiaplane; Mr. Jacob Sc’ ‘ocal solo, dclin solo, Miss Katie Toum Zephyrs,” “His Picture of Her, violin solo, Mr. Welti; Days,” Miss Sadie Harmon; “The Minstrel ,” Mr. James Nolan; vocal solo, Seville,’ Miss lary Delaplane; “Trust Her Not,” Mrs. Nolan-Maritin Mr. L. E. Gannon; contralto solo, Margaret Nolan-Martin; violin solo, Iti; bass solo, Mr. John Nolan; quar- “Good Night,” Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Mar- tin, Mr. Scharf and Mr. Nolan. Miss Jennie Glennan was pianist. After the concert was over people repaired to the supper room, which is on the second floor of*the Grange Hall, at Chillum, and did full jus- tice to one of the finest and most elaborate spreads ever seen in that part of Prince G: The committee havtng 2 supper arrangements was of Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mrs. B. A. Langley, Mrs. Jonn Mei- oigt and Mrs. H. B. Mc- re. 2 floor committee, consisting of Messrs. Kelly, J. L. Barnes, Geo. Burgess and on Barnes, as weil as Doorkeepers MeDonald, King and Murphy, a: ed in the general suc Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and August Milic and Mrs. John Bu Mr. and Mr. B. Lambie, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lang! Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Meiklejohn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mr. and Afr: Samuel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jami ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. A. MeDona the Misses Jennie Brown, Laura O'Hare, Lilly and Katie Boylan, Lizzie O'Hare, Carrie, Lydia and Hannah Heitmuller, Mamie Keegan, Margaret Ellen, Addie Laurey, Mamie Coats, Evalyn Brown, Ger- trude Klein, Jennie and Bertha Waiker, Lottie Miller, Mamie McCrossin, Anna Kilmartin, Katie Sheehey, Clara Wiaslow . Geo. Gude, C. H. King, Wm. , Geo. W. King, Patrick Boylan, Guy Anthony Ray, Eugene Wilson, Thos. gess, William Wiliis, William Abboit, ter Burgess, J. Enos Ray, George Eltin, nry Voigt, Thomas A. Martin, George Funk, Alfred Ray, Edward Snyder, Fred Funk, Wm. McGrath, Burrows Waters, Alex. Gude and James Sheehey. At the reception en Saturday evening by the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Mevolution to the na- tional flicers of the Davghters of the n Revolution the following zentle- Green Cl: Major Ji Rovertsen, Col. Oscar F. Long, ral James A. Gr mander T. B. U.S. A. vu. Ss. U.S. Nash, Gen. Rufus Saxton, U.S. A. A. Lipscomb, Mr. George Washington Ball, Mr, George H. Beaman, Dr. Guy F. Whit- ing, Mr. George L. Bradley. Mr. R. B. Mr. Wm, E. Annin, Mr. Wm. D. |, Mr. Charles H. Campbell, Mr. Pick- ering Dodge, Mr. Henry G. Kemp, Mr. Gailiard Ht, Mr. William B. Gurley, “5 Carroll Mercer, Mr. F. U. H. Clay, Mr. R. W. Stevens, Mr. Charles L. Gurley, Mr. Herbert F. Wallace, Mr. Mark B. Hatch, Mr. J. 8. Webb, Lieut. Thos. H. Stevens, jr, U.S. N.; Mr. Franklin Steele, Mr. Jas. H. Greer, Mr. James H. Hayden, Mr. Jas. M. Henry, Mr. John H. Henry, Mr. Alfred B. Horner, Mr. Alexander B. Legare, Mr. Jefferson “M. Levy, Mr. F. P. B. Sands, Mr. Anthony C. Addison, Mr. E. D. Appie- ton, Mr. Thomas Blagden, Mr. Ernest Wil- Gen. A. W. Greely, U. S.A; Gen. D. S. Stunley, U.S. A; Dr. J. M. Flint, Lieut. L. W. V. Kenron, Dr. W. T. Hoffman and Mr. H. K. Willard. A number of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zeitler, 223 9th street northeast, last Friday. The occasion was a surprise party given to their eldest daughier, Miss Clara E. Zett- jer. Among those present were the Misses Lily G. Suydam, Lizzie Evans, Annie and Tripp, Emma E. Strang, Lizzie Kep- May Bradshaw, Emma M. Zeitier and H. Ridgeway, daughters of Mr. and . Zeitler; Mr. and Mrs. F. Naugten, Mrs. Hoffman ald daughters, Messrs. E. E. King, J. S. Bonebrake, How- ard Mitchell, Harry Thatcher, A. N. Ham, Gustave Byers, Wm. Ziriax, J.C. Law- renc>. Edw. Brosnahan, W. Evans, H. Bradshaw, J.¢Suydam, W. Bartlett, Gus- tave H. Zcitler, Dr. J. E. Kempter of Bal- timore, Prof. G. H. McGruder of Philadel- phia. Postmaster and Mrs. D. B. Denison of My: Conn., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kinnan, i886 5th street. Mrs. H. L. Baldwin, jr., No. 648 Acker strect northeast, will not receive again this season. Mrs. Addison S. McClure. 1921 16th street, will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive the following Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Cohen and Mrs. Howell Bar- tle be at home the remaining Thursday afternoons in February, until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Walker and daughter of 936 234 street, assisted by Mrs. Ward and Miss Fussell, will receive Thursday from 3 to 6, to introduce Miss Sutter, ftom Shelby, Ohio. Miss Daisy Rebinson of this city is at (Continued cn Eighth Page.) GUESTS OF HONOR, Pleasant Tippee at the Hebrew Fair t Evening. The Hebrew fair opened its second week last night with the seme evidences of popu- larity and success as to attendance and re- ceipts. The Washington Light Infantry and the business men of the city were the guests ef honor and all were royally treated by the fair ones. The Light Infantrymen were re- ceived by Simon Wolf, who made a speech of welcome, which was responded to by Capt. Allison Nailor. The soldier boys then broke ranks and proceeded to buy every- thing in sight. One of the features of last evening was the photographing of the different booths and the ladies who preside over them. The operations caused any amount of fun and merriment and added not a little to the salety of the proceedings. Some of the dec- orations have been changed, as have been the electrical displays, the whole effect be- ing as prettier than during the preceding week. Interest in the voting contests is by no means on the ebb, the most exciting being that for the Mystic Shrine badge for which Harrison Dingman, Simon Wolf and Frank Thomas are competing. The other contests are going merrily on, and it is expected that- the amounts raised by them will swell the total receipts to a high figure. The winners in the contests and raffies for last night are as follows: Mr. S. Mundheim, rubber plant; Miss Rose Gutmen, centerpiece; Miss B. Lansburgh, cake; Mr. 8. N. Meyer, mahog- eny writing desk; Mrs. Romaine, box cigars; Mr. J. Schwartz, box candy; Miss Rae Ben- jamin, box candy; Mr. M. Kaufman, fruit basket; Mrs. F. A. Smith, “Gems of Colora- do;” Mr. B. Kopf, basket of candy; Mrs. Sommers, ton of coal; Mrs. S. Alexander, lamp; Mr. L. Stargardter, pastel picture to order by Oscar Roberts; Mr. 8. Lyon, rock- ing chair; Mr. Rosenthal, box cigars; Mr. Myer Cohen, set of Dickens’ Works: Mrs. Heidenheimer, silver specns; Mr. Stern, silver cake basket; Mr. M. Eiseman, box g0id sieeve buttons; Mrs. Shapiro, rock- Mr. Max Fisher, box candy. Tonight will be militia night at the fair. The Fencibles, Morton Cadets and the Cor- coran Cadet Corps have been invited and have signified their intention of attending in bodies. The German societies of the city will attend the fair Wednesday evening, and it is expected that that night will be one of the largest of the two weeks. The musical program for this evening is as follows: March, “Fencibles Overture, “Carmen” Piece Characteristic, Selection, “Jacinta” Fantasie, ‘ay Founod -Fobair Galop, “Our Girls”. Faure Grand Selection, “Black Hussar” .Milloecker March, “Ruins of Athens’ Beethoven ——._—_ Lutheran Endeavor Mass Meet A mass meeting of members of the Chris- tian Endeavor societies in the Lutheran churches of the city will be held this eve in the Luther Place Memorial Church. Dr. J. W. Graham, president of Zion's So- ciety, will preside, and a large choir, di- rected by Mr. M. E. May, will lead the music. Revs. W. E. Parson, D. D.; A. Homrighius and W. H. Gotwald, D. D.. will make five-minute addresses on various phases of Christian Endeavor as related to the Lutheran Church, and the other pas- tors will also participate in the program. The principal address will be delivered Rev. G. W. Miller, D. D., pastor of the Second Lutheran Church, Baltimore, upon the topie “Our Wants Met in Chtistian Endeavor.” — A Racing Commission Bilt. Mr. Bartlett of New York has introduced @ bill in the House “for the incorporation of associations for the improvement of the breed of horses, and to regilate the same, and to establish a racing commission.” MARRIED. SON-HURNEY, On the 12th of Febrnal at the Chueh of Corpus Xtx, Starr, W T. HURNE} . SULLIVAN of Cecil county, Miss LILLIN MORIARTY “of West We ton, D.C. ——+os DIED. The remaias of MARCELULA and the beloved wife and son of be taken from the oy 3 met rue luck, the weather permit- ruary 18, 1896, at her resi ot West, BARBARA: LE! yIvaria county, Va. 2 nary 17, 1896, at ® IEFITHS, widow of the om, in the iifty-fifth year of x Fe 19, tives Invited’ 1 phia, Pa. (Pu od + : an + Pages and fair, weet Little Joseph, ppling hair, Had a brow ‘with never a cane, Our Joseph, , pretty and sweet, ing his dainty fect, as ever you meet, Gar Joseph. Better than beauty of form and face, Joseph's soul hath the whiteness of grace, Now with the angels his dwelling place Our Joseph. Unto her bea Dear little Joseph, seraphs delight In robing t irit in garments white, hout thee a heavenly hallow: Joseph, child of Funeral from the avenue south , «Balti SAUR. On Sunday evening, February 16, 1896, AROLINE SAUR, bel wife of Rudolph Saur, aged fit years, will plac edn ry . from 314 434 street Southwesty - Dominie’s Church, al services 11 his brother, - Enter WILSON. On Satunlay, Febr 15, 1890. at Seffter, Pia, GEORSE B. WILSON, iu’ the sixty-third year of his age. Tuterment at place of death. . In Memoriam. BACKENHEIMMER. | Ip loving remembrance of our dear im Rosa BACKENHELM w died one year ago today, February 18, 18% 3 1 2 BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDRED = Seeeeteeecrteteetetegeteteteetteeeed DUTCH APPLE PUDDING*® RAISED WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES A SIMPLE, WHOLESOME DESSERT. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. ‘*Our cook book, page 24, tells you how to make it. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and a(dress, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., 81 Fulton St., New York. FOOSSSO00500-540 065008460000