Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1896, Page 7

‘THE. EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1896-12 PAGES. “Woodward ‘*, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., . ; We're Glad to Sell Remnants Cheap, for, by so doing, we keep our stock clean and fresh. Our Remnant Day, which ocenrs every Friday, is the means by which we keep the stock fresh aml perfect. Each department is instructed to withdraw from sale any ard all articles which become soiled or in any wise damaged. These, together with all odds and ends, short lengths, one-of-a-kind things, broken sizes and assertments, &¢., of perfect goods, are sorted and marked according to what they'll bring and for quick selling. Attention is asked to several lots of goods at bargain prices. Some are reduced because they have been moving slowly; some have been secured especially for this occaston—all are marked at a very decided saving, as follows: Trimmed Hats & Bonnets. Our Trimmed Mf!linery Department Is attracting attention by reason of the constant newness of the A Hat or Bom + llc? Girls’ Department. 2 Girls’ Novelty Cloth Dresses trimming. “Sizes 16 and 18, to $4.88 each. 1 Child's ‘Tan Greteh Reduced from §15.00 to $2. Mixed Cheviot Cloth Jackets, half silk lined, medium weight. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.88 each. 3d floor. ’ Infants’ Department. 1 Child's Imported White Novelty Cloth Coat, trimmed with “satin ribbons and lined with silk: Reduced from $18.50 to $8.50. Children’s White Fancy Cloth Coats, with two embroidered ruffles over shoulders, collar and cutts trimmed with varrow ribbon, Reduced from $7.50 to $4.50 each, ‘ 2 Caildren’s Broadcloth Coats, pink and hunter's green, magenta velvet collar, trimmed with ecru Silk lined. Reduced from $15.00 to $5.00 each, 3 ‘Children's Fancy Bonnets, trimmed with lace or swansdown. Reduced from $5.00 and $4.00 to Styles shown [a our sales room. is not emain on male trimming. ct a Hat or Bonnet at about half price, and eal bargain occasions. " For Friday, about 25 Women’s Trimmed Hats And Bonnets—latest -shapes, and trimmed in various tasteful combi- nations of velvets, silks, tips, etc. $3.50Each. WereUpto$s. 2 floor. 25 Girls’ Ail- Wool Jackets. Rough Cheviots and Boucle Cloth, blue and black, silk lined—some with % yards 46-inch Figured Matlasse. Reduced ¥).19 to $7.00 for piece. sd 4 yards 45-inch Silk Warp Nun's Velling (for - Reduced from $5.50 to $4.00 for plece. GF 6 d ards 50-inch Cheviot. Reduced from $4.88 ceive Gi es 5 fe i bo Cl GET SoS 1A tie SSUES ieee Ges 18 years. $5.00 each. Were $13.50 and $1 ‘34. floor. eS 36 Down Comforts, Covered with satteen in pretty de- signs,. full size, guaranteed in every jaced from $22.00 to $12.00 for plece. 1st floor. Upholstery Department. 1 White and Gold Donble Bed. Reduced from $19.50 to $14.00. 1 Solid Oai: Book Case and Desk combined. Re- duced from $21.00 to $15.00. 1 White abd Gold Wicker Rocker, upholstered in Kk. Reduced from $17.50 to $10.00. Tk da respect. - 1 i Rocker. Reduced from to $2.25. : 4th floor. . Bargain Price, $4.25 each. i gine — 24 floor Curtain Department. ’ 1 pair Nottingham. Was eee Row Men’s Department. Fee a ranset war gcse: Now 15 pairs Heavy-weight Ribbed Silk Drawers. 1 pair Trish Was $3.00. Now Sizes 30, 32, 2 Sand 38. Retced from $9.50, 1 pair Tambour Now $8.50, $10.00 aud $1 to $5.00 per pair. 1 pair Tambour Sash. 3 Now $2.7: len’s All-wool Sweaters—black, sizes 40 and | 1 pair Tambour Sash. Now $1.7: Reduced from $2.00 and $2.25 to | 4th floor. Toy Department. s_Unlaundered Dress Shirts. Sizes 6. 16%, 17, 174g and IS. Reduced from 30c. to Boe. ea z 4 Children’s Writing Desks. Reduced from 17M Stiff-bosom Percale Shirts, to %5e. each. fs. no collars. Sizes 14, 3 games of Parlor Polo. Reduced from 0c. to 164g. Be. earch. Ast floor. activases that Jadit. Ault: Reduced fram Qe. ‘ to 35e. each. 2 games Disco. Reduced from $2.25 to 50c. each. 1@ Kid-bedy Dolls. Be. to We. Cloak Department. | Reduced front 5 Black Twilled Cheviot Jackets. Sizes 32, 36 | each. and 40. Reduced from $6.00 to $3.38 each. 1 Doll's Cerriage, Slightly aofled. Reduced from 10 All-weel Rough Cloth Jackets and 4 Tan j $5.00 to $1.50. a Covert Cloth Jackets, mostly silk ined, double | 2 Dolls’ Carelages. Reduced from $2.95 to §1.00 breasted, full sleeves. Sizey 34 amd 36, Reduced | each. from $18.50 and $1 to $i ake 3d floor. 2 Fine Light Tan Kersey: Cloth Jackets, silk lined. Sizes Redaced from $21.00 to $12.50 each, China Department. 10 Ali-wool Cheviot Diagonal and Broadcloth 2 odd Decorated Cake Plates. Reduced from 50 Jackets, medium weight. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. | to 25e. each. ty Chipa,, Saup Tureen. Rede from $10.00,, $8.50 and $6.00 to $2.59 each. | Py Decorated Carl ae juced from $3.00 to $I *s Satna Broaktast, Plates. Redaced ‘nina Platters, . Reduced. from 2 Carlsbad Ch Suit Department. ai 20 Durk Print and Centary Cloth ‘Ww: Ei Sizes 34, 38 and 44. Reduced from $1.00 earns jardinieres. Reduced from 15 ta 10c. “SS odd Decorated Tollet Pitchers. each TS to 50e. each. "1 plain White Turkey Platter, damaged. Te- duced from $1.50 to 50, Sth floor. House¢furnishing Dept. sh Boller, copper bottom, slightly ‘to Be. ; + bottom, slightly dented. pers. Sie. 8 Black and -White Shepherd Plaid Woal Waists, aes Reduced from velvet trimmed. » to $1.88 « Panes Striped 36 and 3S. Reduced Silk Waists, velvet Reduced from $6.00 ‘Taffe' Boys’ Department. | 12 Ali-weol Overengt: 1 UI 4 oy blue and | 1 Tea Kett fancy cloth Meltons. ud 10. | Reduced from 2 large Japanned T: Reduced from 25 to 196. each. 1 Housemaids’ Pail with brash and soap rack. dented. izes 3, 4 and 5. Re- | Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. $1.00 each. 1 Japanted Infants’ Tab, slightly damaged. Re- Jaundered, | duced from $1.50 to $1.00. 1% and 14 Cake Box, “Reduced from G9 to 50e. hb. ni-tnbed Cake Pan, sheet iron, Reduced from 25 to bead 1 Patent Iron, complete. Reduced from $1.25 to. ae, hh floor. ‘ STROBE AECTVES CS ESO 9S 5 FEF Carpets made, laid and lined free. This is busy week at the great Housefurnish- ing establishment. The list of bargains that we've got spread out for your profitable buying must appeal to every- body because they supply wants every, housekeeper has. Your Credit is Good. gy < ® be) *< teoect = Q: gs =) Read! There isn't cne among you who doesn’t admire a stylish —snug-fitting — comfortable pair of Shoes. There’s no need of paying fancy prices elsewhere—when the identi- cal shapes and styles can be had here at a saving of at least a DOLLAR on every pair. ebefetetnteeeetetetetete NOONE MP OEPO IPE OE SOOD IAD % PMP LAD EOE D Ader elm dh Ande ra ie teednih tedeeeeliei gy hed aie a a oo HOUSE & HERRMANN,? Seefedonteegeegetonte s “OUR Shoes for ladies are made IABERAL FURNISHERS, ba of tine dongola leather— EDITH” stored on the newest iss & | Cor. 7th and Sts. $ and toes, Including the | 4 It g famous “Cottage London."" Choice of button °F | CSPOSSESIOSCSSESEO LOS SOS SSCS or laced—kid or cloth tops f a = = = — —no better or more stytish WU f +; Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, Shoes anywhere at $4 a 53 pair—our price............ a z 1116 CONN. AVE. N.W., : + Are selling their large stock of Fine Wines, This store is the acknowledzed headquar- 4+ Fancy Groceries and Cigars, &c., at great ters for Ladies’ Bicycle Boots—more styles s bargains. (Relow cost). than are shown by all the other stores com- % ‘This 1s an old house full of rare goods, Dined. Bees ¢ which must be disposed of. Ladies’ Pine Vici Kid and Tan Goat Bl- 3 Call and you will save money. This is a cycle Boots—16 inches high--$3 values for 3 real bargain. $3. acts ie fe tiecte os Percival M. Brown, black and tan—with neat tanta tore Ee 19 c wol9-3t Assignee. Dr. Janon’s Hyglenic Shoes for ladies are soid by us excinsively! ‘They are equal to the best $5 Shoes—our price, $4 a pair. APULY SHOE STORE, 310-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. gee PPPPSPSIOP ODIO CES IOES ES 3Painless 3Extractin g, 50c. Perhaps your experience with den- tists hus been unsatisfactory. You may have patrcnized one who did good work, but charged too much. Or possibly you went to one who didn’t charge emugh; coukin’t afford good material, or wade his price low as an offset fo- Inek of skill. Our associn- tions formed to meet just such GqyOur fees are high enough to Se ae eh ee ae eae A a ee ae ea LL a a a eh ie rans wena, Seaoneoraoncrnaonanttys PEE EEO LEIS evs SOPOT IIT FHO OGG 9 OOOH HOD it 313 EIGHTH ST. we best of everything at a fair * “> t—Lo higher. Come in aud let us make an estimate. = Pairless extrecting, 50c. Painless filling, 5c. up. Gold crown, $3. Best None Better |; “5 Than Holmes’ Home-Made Mince Pies. Dental frst place, we make our own Mince | and can vouch for the exce Association, p0or-7th & D Sts. Open Sun., 10 to 12. supert Delivered o i : —— anywhere. "Phone 1564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt, rst & E Sts. noS-3un POL GREP EPID GL OVAR DE ODODE LD ERE OO GOOF SH! 53 2 we Oe sees Facial Massage. BRANCH IMPORTERS OF D'ISGNE CREMES, 1110 G ST._N.W. D'isgne Et Cie, irlors; rooms en ‘Stsaming; pro- po7-11t* q 4 « ‘Helps Weak Folks to Strength.” Ask for ©. C. C. Tonic. Sold only by us. An invigorator—a health- giver, and the firest thing'im the world for ‘overvorked ment and women, G7 Every Homeopathic remedy of known Ha bast chic Pioea — GS Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure omeopathic rmacy, 1331 it. = Y, 133 Dyspepsia or Indigestion. All drugeists. Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. N. Y. BURBANK POTA’ Prompt delivery— #4c, bu. r Share. —toward bringing highest quality and low prices together. With 5 big stores to buy for—and Paying cesh for every order--we get many a price concession on \E GROCERIES and TABLE URIES—that smaller stores. er receive. When WE get lower prices—YOU get them. When WE drop prices— other stores: to imitate us—but with Httle su ‘st. Lowering prices does not mean lowering quality-HERE. We keep quality “at the top of tie ladder— prices at the bottom. TF Highest quality and low prices ge band in hand. J.T. D. Pyles, 4th st. 5c. FIVE = (9, 3a ana ‘Nd. ave, ne, 7 st. no. STORES. os PO EEO OER OR 5 @, : Ss) is) =) e 1904 7th st. nw. ‘Washington and Monroe sts., Anacostia. It SORA a POCSOSOSSS SES SO SSIS OOS OSES Hoeke’s guarantee is this—that for — trustable qualities the prices we quote on Furniture—Carpets and Draperies are lowest. Can't quote prices on any- thing but trustable qualities —'cause that’s the only kind we've got in stock. HOEKE, FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. SPSS SSSSSS SESS TAS GODS SS | | : DOSES OOOD OTIS PG PEEPIS IPOH I FOE DVOOSEVEOOE ° o Pi @ @ 1s © o One-Day - S As usual tomorrow our 3 Houses will be the center of attraction for Shoe buy- ers who wish to save money. Among other special bargains we shall offer for tomorrow only: Lamb's Wo Insoles for Crochet Slippers. ATL Stzes for Ladies and Chitdren. TOC. OOOOOE © mH =) 9 ® N =} ) aS) OGOS0S: ® SOOSo tot ee and Misses" ely an Leather House Slippers." Sizes I to 'S.... BGC ) Ladies’ $1.00. All-wool Broadelotly 10-button aters. and Child's $1 Jersey Leggins. Over- égc. Men's $1.50 Veal Calf Laced and Gaiters, very darable Shoes. Sizes 8 to 11 85c. Ladies’ Heeled and Spring Heel Box Calf and ced and Button $1.35 SOOO SOHOSS HOOF SO OOS OSHOGSSO HOS | ¢ Ss If Gaiters, ¢ Shipe, B width only... @ @ oy adies’ Fine $3.00 20th Century Style Vici Kid, Laced and Button, nearly all Sizes, A, D and E widths. . SOE $1.85 Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th st 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., gy 233 Pa, ave. se. 666690606006 mares oe A Wise Man HSOSOSOSSOO @ —ought very readily see how much more to his advintage ft Is to wear Owen-made cloth than any other kind. You pay a falr price not high—and get in return an admirable fi the tatest style—the very best and most ex- cusive materkals. ‘The result’ makes you alike the admiration ard envy of all your friends. ‘Thanksgiving’s not far off. How about ao Suit or an Overcoat? See us about it. OWEN Tailor and draper by 8¢26-3m,20 ATLA for mer and women. 423 Eleventh st. Z os aaa Housekeepers Like Coke —because it is such a clean fuel— because it leaves no dirt or ashes to clean up. The head of the house Mikes Coke because It costs him less than! any other fuel! Why not order ** some? 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke, $2.90. 40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3.70. Washington Gaslight Co., 413 toth St. Or W. J. “EH. 920 20th st. (‘Phone 475.) ‘FRIDAY ~~ (SPECIAL SALE OF FUR ‘CAPES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Positively for Friday only. All $15 Fur Capes, $10.50. All $18 Fur Capes, '$i2. All §20 Fur Capes, 31 All $25 Fur Capes, $2 Ail $30 Fur Capes, All $35 For Capes, All $50 Fur Capes, $38.50. Here is your chance te secure fine garment at a cheap price. Quality pearance, ‘Old Furs Altered at Sinall Cont. = | 3 3 | SHOES That we make are comfortable, and at the same time neat and stylish. Material and workmanship the best. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. {aol 1-8d) GOOD FOR WELL PEDFLE AND SICK ON Ss Liebig C — company Extract of Beef. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Ladies’ $8.50, $10 & $12.50 Chats, Tomorrew, $s. Stil good picking 1efF Ladies’ Rough Diagonal and Smooth Cloth Coats; with, Jange sleeves, the tal. ance of 3 lines willeh sild at $8.50, $10 and $12.50, some witir velvet collars. Some wilk-faced. Some Mued throughout in that lot of in silk. Not an imperfection in cloth or finish, but Just because the sizes arc broken take your choice tomorrow for .. OtherCoats&Capes $5 to $100.00. Our stock of Coats and Capes is very carefully selected, mud embraces every , desirable novelty’ in cloth, color and cut made up this season.” In actual hummber of styles. displayed, it excels any other stock in the city. Prices range from: 35 ot $100. Here area few sample values: ba Anew shipment of Misses’ Stylish Coats, In two-tone" Boucle Choviots, trimmed with plain broadcloth, in brown green mixtures, tight-fitting ba ers awell garment and thoroughly i made. Made for misses, but plenty large enough for ladies with Dust measure 32 and 34, value at ‘There has been a great demand this year for Light Tan Jackets at a low price, and we have just secured a big bargum in three “beautiful shades of “tan, finished with velvet collar, stitched seama and pearl buttons, First of th and $1 to sell at season prices were $10, $12 But we have bought ‘these $7, $7.50 & $10 Ladies’ Handsome Long Plush Capes, silk lined, trimmed with ‘Thibet far. Good quality 1O plush. Splendid value at Same style of Cape as abeve in a lt- tle letter qual- ity. plush, mar. at 4s @ manufacturer, and after considerable delay he informed ux that he coild not fill “the order under sixty days, but rather than disappoint us he would let us have a Mne of little better quality Coats than are usually sold at $10. for the same figure. Of course, we con- sented, and as a result are able. to offer "you Couts that were made to sell for $15 at $10.) They are in fine beaver | cloth, full Mined,” finished “with pearl buttons, — new "sleeves, with the gauntlet cuffs. (Oaly: esate 1O Those now-famous Astrakhan Cheviot $10 Coats which have. been such good sellers this season are still shown in « full line we of sizes. When this lot ts may not be able to secure sell nt this figure. It is t $12.50 and the best Coat | at $10. ood "value we ever sol Ladies’ Handsome Irish Frieze, and Fine Kersey Clgth Coats, box front, beautiful silk - lined $15 Velvet. - collar, throughout, fluished with pearl buttons, only. in blac} Sold citles at $18, ‘in nil th Our Ladies’ Fine Mido bicycling or driying; rl durable. Sold. hhout town at $1.85> ‘Tomorrow only.» Balance of an importer’s line of La- hook co K only. Would not sell” the had al © it ts, tak tomorrow oon): j shu n for less tha Fine — 2-clasp ish Wading ieee $1 pr. Cloth Waists,$2up. ‘The low prices on our line! of-Ready- made Cloth Waisis will set the dr Ladies’ ering. Impossible ta'find t mat nd put Waists together at home for these prices.. A fell third lower than they were last year. Prices range from $2 to §| N Sui ew Suits. We h: Just received a new shi Novelty 'T all the newest clot riety of fancy mixtu all ‘shades. Come in tomorrow and ex- amine thent. Calculate just exactl how much cloth, how much Ining, is in each sult and see if lor-made Suits In a la) » With Hinings in, We call specta attention to a very dsome line of Reefer Suits, fall and i welghts, all sizes, from $12.50 Underwear:: Despite thé’ hand times the Underwear Department reports this year as the ban- her season of that department siace it was inaugurated. Our Underwear repu- tation must be spreading. We feel that our earnest efforts to exclude from our. Une all garments of a shoddy character have met with their Just reward. We rry almost every reputable make In u couitl name, including the —the famous Dr. Jaeger wear for men, women and . We are especially strong in our line of Children’s All-wool Fast Black Tights, best va ever offered in this city. Just as an Ad. Men’s $1 Underwear, 73c. Men's Fine Quality All-wool Winter- weight Underwear, not too heavy and not too lght. Heretofore sold at $1 and $1.50. Asa special flyer, just to Avertise our Men's Furrish- ing Department . 73C. W.H.McKnew Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. ) Another Chance ‘tne 93-50 Shoes For $2:98. That offer pi otts to give you women our “$3.50 Shoes for $2.98 was a great card. We'll continue it throughout the week. Glazed KG, wih patent tips, lace and button and Tx Calf Shoes, tip of saine—§2.98 instead of $3.50 this Edmonston, 1334 F St. 019-424 “Electric light and Eyesight.” . light that makes print and fine sew- ing Plainer makes less cye strat Electrie light shows up the fi print and the smnallest stitches at nixht as distinctly as if It were daylight. ‘The best authorities agree that it is better than gas light for the eyes. Why not save your eyes? We'll ly ‘you with electric current at short notice. ULS. Etectric Lighting Co., . eeeoe seeeeee 213 14th st. nw. ‘Phoue 77. ‘B019-20d ° . 5 5 | le | ° he ie| 1% ie f°) i) ba \e| be 'e| ba} <| | ~ We want every housekseper who *) le! reads this to consider—carstully — | je! Whether she can afford to shut her » le) eyes to this reduction sale. When 1] ie the clock strikes sever Saturday K I! night—it is ENDED! i i S, Until then we shall offer a choice | a of every Parlor Suite markea $35— Ie Rh $37.50—$40—$42.50—or $45— iba donens of brand-new styles O: le) and upholsteries—choice 3) hal 5 si -Also a cholce of every Bed Zoom 8 el Suite marked $35 — $37.50—$40— (I le! $42.50 or $45—all in solid ie le) oak — handsome carvings — PI st large mirrors in dressers— 30: le! CHOSE ea es onsen sScocccey + le, This is only the BEGINNING of if; the reductions; they extend through I$; every department of our stock. ls, ‘These reductions are doubly tempt- | ing when you stop to think that le . : YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! : is Pay the bill as you can best spare is] the money—weekly or monthly. i | We make—lay and lne carpets * Is FREE-ng charge for the two or ls) S| three yards wasted fu matching fig- i$} | aren i 's is CHOGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-423 Seventh street n. nol-S4d, Bet. H and I sts. THANKSGIVING DINNER Won't seem complete In homes that don’t Serve ‘Kennedy’s ‘Celebrated ‘eoue Cake. Filled with finest fruits. Free from grit and Stems. In 1, 2 and 5-Ib. Boxes. At your grocers. Fhe New York Biscuit Co., WHOLESALERS: ONLY. Wash. Branch: 616 E st, Bread For Your Thanksgiving Dinner. Expect to have company at dinner on ‘Thanksgiving du do shove all things b the read you set before your guests. One lady in the “social se d shehated to dine at Mrs. So-und-So’s, ecause they served such — horrid bre: To insure yourself and s the best bi ead onder ERES” FLOUR You'll be sure ead then? es? that sweeter other your ‘thon Flour. sold —we only wholesale it! Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, st and Ind. Ave. 1t y by ; Electric Seal ? i Capes, $35 $ —cut Ia the lat-st style—circular—20 inches long. 130-inch sweep. Lined, trimmed and fashioned by skilled fingers—in a style that does us in- finite credit. We offer such exquisi 80 little moaey—again. E> Electric Seal Capes—22 in.—$25. 3SAKS FUR CO,, COR. 18TH & G STS. nol9-th,s,t-28, SEAOPS OOO SO ESE TORS G. Compare Queen Taffy —with .any other th Plece of the other kind—then a pieci QUEEN TAFFY—and you will read detect the supertority of the Ia TF Moreover, it's absolutely PURE and always FRESH. Mlivored with honey it's unequaled for sore throat and hoarse- bess. I0—I5—25¢. box. (For sale by all first-class Druggists and Grocers. JACOB _FUSSELL, Sole Maker. _nol9-th.s,t,20 * Furnish the KITCHEN. Do it economically—HERE — THIS WEEK. We've niade prices on RANITE IRON WARE wonderfully lo mly best quality—no “sec- never expect to garments—for POH OO OHO: ee eeeeee eee eeeee PPP LOS POPOL OGD ee eeeeee a eeeeeee 2-ot. BUCKETS. WVASH BASIN é Cor. 7th i; BARKER, Sxz2? CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, STOVES, &. £9 ({_ n019-th,s,2,28 yew SOOO Genuine Boston Brown Bread. . e aye make it. Us: * gredients—prepare ce it—as the bakers of Boston do re abost the cnly bakers here—who make real Bos- ton_ Brown Bread. C7 We'll send it—at any time—fresh from the cvers. 5, 10 and 15c. lof. Drop po:tal, cr telephone 235. 9, COR. 1®TH ST, Krafft’s Bakery, {°F ‘7 “Everything that’s chotce.”” nol9-th.s,t,20 oo Hands and face use “EUCALYPTINE.” Put on at night. Next morning skin Is soft as velvet. — We. bottle. At druggists. Evans Drug Store, 938 F St. hess, no the same in- . . For Red Chapped 7 or THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Luncheons Have Started the Season’s Hospi- talities. Weddings Here ‘und Elsewhere of Home Interest—Personal Notes, Mrs. Henry A. Seymour entertained at a handsome, luncheon yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Francis Colton, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. A. S. Worthington, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. J. H. White, Mrs. Bryan, Mies Isabel Sedgley, Miss Sedgley and Miss Seymour. In Richmond yesterday at the brilliant marriage of Miss May Mason Anderson and Mr. Francis D. Williams Miss Grace Condit-Smith and Miss Emily Dunlap’ of this city were among the bridesmaids. ‘Their dresses were of pink chene and the bodices of mousseline de soie over pink taffeta. Sashes of pink satin aud bows of the same material were also worn, and each carried a handsome bouquet of bride roses. Miss Mary McComas, daughter of Judge McComas, was one of a group of debut- antes who assisted yesterday at the com- ing-out tea of Miss Mary Gambrill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gambrill of Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Virginia Parker of San Antonio, Tex., and Mr. C. Philip Laurenson of Baltimore county took place at St. Patrick's Church yesterday at high neon. Rev. John Gioyd, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. P. Li. Tarro of St. Paul's Church, Ellicott City, Md., and Rev. P. H. Len- aghan of St. John’s Church, Faltimore. Rev. Dr. J. DP. Stafford was also in the sanctuary. The altar was prettily decorat- ed with palms and flowers, Miss Parker was formerly a resident of Baltimore, where she is well known and has many friends. Only .mmediate friends and rela- tives were present. At St. Aloysivs Church yesterday after- noon the marriage of Miss and Mr. Thomas ‘Shic'ds was solemni: the presence of a large gathering of their friends. The ushers were Mr. William Belt, Mr. H. Essex, Mr. James Mangam, Mr. J. H. McGintin and Mr. Wade Hampton Os- burn of Governor's Island, N. Y. Mr. &4- ward Stedman of Baltimore was best man. The bride wore a dark green cloth travel- ing dress. Rev. Father Gillespie officiated, assisted by Fathers Dolan and O*’Connell. A reception and vedding supper followed at the residence of the bride’s parents, 40 K street. The couple went north last night for a two weeks’ trip. They will to housekeeping upon their return at GIG A street, where they will receive their friends after December 1. At St. Pete rectory yesterday Miss Pearl Maloy and Mr. Eber B. Kessler of Denison, Ohio, were married by Rev. J. M. O'Brien. Miss Tillie F. Bergin was maid of honor and Mr. James Maloy was best man, The couple will reside at Demson, Ohio. Mr. ind Mrs. Hampson, who were mar- ried last week, are making a little visit to Chaplain and’ Mrs. David Wilson, before Proceeding to their home in the City of Mexico. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. R. Hunt have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Hattle to-Mr. Ray'K. “Middaugh, Wed- nesday, November 25, at 7 o'clock, at Gor- such M.E. Church. A reception will follow from 7:30 to 10 at 1105 Half street south- west. The couple will be at home after January 1 at 230 Florida avenue. Miss Sophia Earnestine’ Huth, daughter of Mrs. F. G. Huth, and Mr. Henry W. Weber were married last night at the resi- dence. of the bride's mother, 310 D street southwest, Dr. J. G. Butler officiating. The house was decked with ferns and palms and white chrysanthemums. Miss Agnes Sauter was maid of honor, and wore pale blue silk and carried pink chrysanthe- mums. The bride’s gown was of white taffeta, and she carried white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Elizabeta Lerch, niece of the bride, rendered the wedding march. Mr. George Lang was best man. After the cer- emony supper was served, a hundred or more guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are at their new home, 7S Sheri- dan «venue, Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Moler have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter Elsie to Mr. Charles Eugene Foo Tuesday, December 1, at 6330 o'clo: the Church of the Ascension. will be at home afte West 94th streci, New York. A party was given Tuesday the residence of Mr. Alex. M. Holmes, Florida avenue northeast, celebrating twenty-first birthday of his nephew. gar Johnson. Among those pr the Misses Ada Holmes, Lottie -Carter, Bessie Buchanan, Johnson, Mary Allen, Mary Ma- Ida Keys, Ella Bond, Bertha s. Martin - at The couple December 20 at 178 evenii grader, 3 Holmes, Bertie Poore, Mr. and M D. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchan- an, Dr. Chas. Bloomer, James Magruder, John Shine,- J.-.Albert . Davidson, Dav Poore, W. Scrivner and Louis Johnson. Mr. John Kiug celebrated his twenty- fifth birthday at -the residence of hi. parents, No. 429 llth street southwest. After refreshments were served dancin; and singing were kept up to a late hour. Mr. Klug received many handsome pres ents. Among those present were Mr. Klug, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klug, Mr. ans Mrs. John Brahler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brahler, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward Brahler, Messrs.’ Wm. and Nicholas Klug, Mr. Geo. Brahler, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Schweigert, Mrs, Miller, William Baker, , August Miller, George and Harry Lochboeler and Willia Thomas, and the Misses May Brahl Bertha Brahler, Josie Locks, Frances Baker, Amelia ‘Schrocder, Jennie Walsh, Elizabeth Harrington, Thera Haufman and Mary Brahler. Miss Edith Andrews Street has gone on an extended trip north. A pleasant surprise masquerade part was given by Mrs. J. Vogel at her re: Gence, No. 432 L street, in honor of her husband's thirty-first birthday. Mr. Vogel is the drum major of the Second Regimen: Band, which attended in a_ body. The hovse was decorated with flowers and palms, and dancirg and refreshments were er joyed. Mrs. George A. Drury of 605 Florida ave- nue gave a luncheon Wednesday. Among those present were Mrs. Roland C. Chees- man, Mrs. Philip Reiter, Mrs. J. H. Ellis and the Misses Lizzie Drury, Kate Chees- man, Lilly Callaghan, Annie M. Wright and Masters Evgene end Albert Drury. A very pretty wedding took place yester- day morning at Patterson Farm, about three miles outside of Warrenton, Va. The bride, Miss Ella Lee Patterson, is the daugh- ter of Mr. Elijah T. Patterson, and the grcom Mr. Frederick H. Rhodes of Wash- ington. The bride was the recipient of rumerous handsome presents. A fine colla- tion was served after the wedding, after which the happy couple took an early train fer Basic City, Va., where Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will spend their honeymoon and visit frier ds. Headquarters “Y" were at home to their qvarters, 910 F street northwest. The ceiving party consisted of Mrs. Emig, Mis re- es Carlisle, Stewart, Finch and Homer. After a well-rerdered program, refresh- ments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Luckett, Miss Jessie Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Gillenwater, the Misses Gil- lenwater, Miss Wanstall, Miss Ramsdell, Mrs. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton the Misses ‘Houston, Miss Reinhol, Wharton, Miss Gibson, Mrs. L. A. Cow: Miss Hirst, Messrs. Milton Clarke, Stew Homer. Garretson and Hirst. Mr. Joseph D. McGuire and family of Maryland will again occupy 1204 18th street this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham left yesterday for a week's trip to New Yo: and before returning will visit Representa tive and Mrs. Odell of Newburgh. The ladies of the Washington Club gave M a warm welcome yesterday afternoon to the members of their whist club, who, un- der the captaincy of Mrs. Hawley, went to Poiladeiphia last week and capiured the Andrews trophies. These consist of four handsome heart-shaped silver dishes. ‘They are held subject to challenges, the first of which will be played here in about two weeks’ time. The conquering team was composed of Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Leech, Mrs. Pilling and Miss de Sibour. The ladies unite in giving special praise to the brilliant play of Miss de Sibour, the youngest of the team. Miss Feland, 1108 New Hampshire ave- nue, who has been seriously ill for the past several duys, is greatly improved. Mrs. Mevy A. Hendley has returned to 814 A street southeast, and will be at home Mondays after 2 o'clock. Mrs. Geo. B. Williams has returned to the Portland from a@ yisit to Mrs. Benj. Harrison at Indianapolis. The Abracadabra Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. J. D. Cro's- sant, Mr. Croissant being detained in New York on business. She was assisted by her scn, DeWitt C. Croissant, and sister, Mrs. Davis, The progcam Cousisted in sponses by the club at rol vorite authors. The cssay for the evening was “The Drama,” by DeWitt C. Croissant. Dr. J. L, McCreary read an original poem and Mrs. A. P. Clark and Mr. Bert Fost-r fave recitations. Miss Nicholson and Miss Mcadel rendered vocal and inst r. The program was one of t of the season, the essayist parth receiving many compliment After the Kterary program came the social and re- frestments. Some cf those present were Dr. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Appletoa Clark, Mrs. Clemtra Dickey of > York, Mr. Bert Foster, Miss Vitenhim: Miss Charles, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ric! Miss Blanche Holbrook, Mr. and Miss N. olson, Mrs. L. Pierce, Mrs. M. E. Davis, Miss Troutman, Mr. Hiennek'e, Mr. F. B. Brock, Mr. C, H. Squires, L. McCreary, Mrs. H. N. Mrabbe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hinelwyn Hall, M . Mis and Mrs. S. A. Sixbury. z ee ee Sees Members Who Have Departed. At a mecting of the District of Colum- bia Society, Sons of the American Revo- lution, Jast evening the members lis- tened to eulogies of those of the so- ciety who have died since ¢ st annual meeting, in February. These were Dr. G. Brown Goode, B. E. Storm, Major W. H. Webster, Prof. W. C. Wink Col, A. G. Brackett, U. § Col. Charles McK A Robert E aser, Henry C. H. Clay Merrill, Co! M. Pos A.; Rev. Thomas G. Addis m, B. johnson, 8S. A. Mills Dean. Charles W. Marshall, Dudley’ Baldwin, Mr. John L. Peyton and Otis C. Wight. —___. Cat His Throat, Information has reached this city that Mr. G. R. Jliver, whose home is near Rose Hill, and who is weil known in this vicinity cut his throat Tuesday morning, and it is feared he will die. field The deed was done in a his and whe} rash act, Mr. use cf trou- Oliver's domestic relati were very pleasant, and it is thought thai the attempt at suicide was the result of possi- ble worriment over a bu S transaction, though nothing is certainly known as not far from house. d done t at it was bi rT repl Mr. 1 the cause. ee aet Gave a Sociable. A sociable was given by the Y bra the Young Woman's Christian Tem) Union at 910 F night, the affair being a worthy in the history of the organization. e hall was tasiefulll decorated, and the refreshment tabi: thing of beauty. The receiving par: sisted of Mrs. Belle Luckett, Mrs. ¢ Miss Annie Homer, Miss Clara and s Josephine Gillenwater. Belle ett; the president of the ty, delivered an address, in which sh outlined the plans and aims of was a yton Emig, Stuart Mrs. ter, after which Miss Francis Hurst an exhibition of club sW®inging Uiat was much above the oriinary, and Mr. Milton Clarke a whistling sole. Make Criminals. Way Grace Bond, th young women who was held for the grand jury’ yeSterday by Judge Miller on a charge of grand lar- ceny, Was committed to jail ecause she could not-give bal. It was her first ar- rest and her experience was a sad one. She had been given only a preliminary hearing and had not been « ed of an cffense, but her trip to put as rough an experience as prisoners ever have. vT prison van was well crowded with men and women who had been convictet of different offenses. Among the intoxicated white man, whose would haye shocked ‘almost old of- fender. In this crowd, men and women packed in the vehicle together, she was driven from the Police Court to the jai, ine although her case was disposed of about roon, it was nearly ck when she reached jail. Such delays in trans- porting prisoners, it is said are not known in other cite November 17, _ 1896, I Joby Charl 8. W. Wood, ch GRAY, On Thnisday, November 1, iN06 . JOHN W. EWING, aged twenty 3 ten months, : street Southeast, Frid: ay, Ni Interment at Mattoon, il Vednesday, Now ILYNN, a untive of ¢ wed Sixty-two late re lock p.m Friends invited to attend. HORTON. at 6 am., HUTTON. The TON, widow remains f the late J ait and taken from the ily int Tot at Cr tery, » o'clock tarda pm * On ‘Thursday, November 19, s 1896, a a, WILLIAM T., beloved. bu 1S, 180 3.’ MeNAM E. MeNan ives end. GRTMAN. On Wednesday, > 35 p.m., MARGARET A. Ortman, in her thirtieth y Faneral from residerce, on duit road, Friday, November 20, at 3 p.m. interment at Holy Rood. : On Wednesda: POMEROY. f WM. EB, 10:4: his father eet northwest, 3 o'clock p.m, husband of of his age. Faueral will tuke place from his late residence, 816 ith Ktreet orthwest, on Friday, November ock p.m., thence to corner 15th and Madi jends and relatives respe rst yea fully invited nd. - + at Oak Park, 186, A201 Warder, formerly Oak Park. in Memoriam. MARTIN. In loving reme: of our bey, LEON D. MARTI died one year azo . darting who OMAMM. Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS. AN ABSOLUTE CURE.