Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR’ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896-24 PAGES. Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W.. A The Present Is a Good Time To place orders for having Initials, Monograms, Crests, etc., embroid- ered to order on Handker: chiefs, Table Linens and other articles for Holiday Gifts. We do this work equal to the finest that can be produced anywhere, and at small cost. We have a variety of samples, showing suitable styles of letters and monograms for all purposes. Cotton Dress Goods Dept. Monday, Preliminary Opening Holiday Dress Patterns, Prints, Ginghams, Cashmeres, Satines, Outing Flannels, Percales and other popular cotton fabrics, put up in dress lengths that are ample —graduated according to the widths of the goods. Prices range from 50c. to $2.50 THE PATTERN. Holiday Dress Goods Wool, Silk and Wool, etc.) Are here in splendid variety. New- est, freshest, handsomest goods that the market affords. And with every price-economy brought into them that present conditions have made possible. Some exceptional values follow: All=Wool Noveities, In tw>ioa~t rough effects—a4 different shadings, and all highly desirable. 36 inches wide. 37'4¢. vue yanv. Regular price, 50c. All-Wool Novelties, Yn three-toned effects; beautiful combiuations; heavy weight. 59C. rf yarp. Made to sell for $1.00. Black Goods Dept. All=Wool French Serge. An excellent quality ard a perfect black. inches wide. 5oc. THE Y. Lining Dept. Black English Moreen, AU wool—a specially good quality. 3714C. rue varp. Regular Price, 50. Cotton Goods Dept. New Outing Fiannels, In pink, bine, gray and yellow. GC. He vann. A toc. quality. RD. Ast floor. Thanksgiving Linens. The best of everything in Linen is now displayed in a very large assort- ment at our Linen Department. Besides a very complete and gen- eral selection of Household Linens, we are showing a rare and beautiful coliection of Imported. . Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match, and shall offer for the first time Monday, A new and exquisite line of Matched Table Linens, Cloths, Napkins, Carving Cloths, Tray Cloths and Doylies in matched patterns—all new designs, including the new round inner border pattern. These were made to our order in Scotland, and like most of our pat- terns, are not to be found elsewhere in Washington. We Shall Also Display Plate and Finger Bowl Doylies, with Center Pieces to match, decorated with Renaissance Lace. Exceeding- ly beautiful specimens. Blanket Dept. Crochet and Marseffles Spreads for single, three- quarter and double beds—chotce patterns. goc. and $1.00 . $1.75 up. Crochet, each Marseilles, each. e Special. 100 11-4 Boston Crochet Bed Spreads, full size— bemmed ready for use—Marseilles patterns. Each 75¢- Lambs’ Wool Comforts. Monday, for the first time, we shall offer a com- Plate line of Lambs'-wool Bed Puffs or Comforts— satine and silk covered—the greatest luxury in bedding. SS Also 100 Silkoline Comforts, extra qual- ity—finest cotton Alling Each. White Goods Dept. 2,000 yards Fine Quality India Linon, 40 inches Wide—suitable for Nurses’, Waitresses’ and Mads’ Aprons, ete. Ler yard. 12$c. 50 pleces 42-inch Dotted Swiss in, pln dot— imported direct from St. Gall—for drap ries, curtains, etc. Per yard... +. 373¢. ‘@d floor. $1.75 tasteful Rugs, which New Japanese Rugs. We have just purchased a complete new lin of these unique and we shall offer Monday at prices very much below any heretofore named for similar qualities. They are high grade, the colorings are unusually rich, the designs are new—many being copied from rare old Oriental - Mannan Smyrna Rugs—all price of 50c. 4th floor. BPOECOD PEE CEEEEEEREE CEES CE >Painless Extractin g, 50C. Perhaps your experience with den- tisjs bas been - unsatisfactory. You may have patrenized one who did good work, but charged too much. Or Pessibly you went to one who didn’t charge encugh; couldn't afford good material, or made bis price low as an offset fo- lack of skill. Our amsocia- tion was formed to meet just such cases. Our fees are high enough to allow the best of everything at a fair profit--1o higher. Come im and let us make an estimate. Patrless extracting, 50c. Painless filling, 75c. up. Gold crown, $5. Best teeth, $8. Dental Association, ‘a pCor-7th &D Sts, Open Sun., 10 to 12. PEPIOPODVOOD Se ht th te te th th i eh ee Po Crew we HEE DOHDOD nod ae RAT | - o Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY ‘Than elsewbe:e—for ansthi HAIR GOODS or TO! 3 We have the handsomest and most select stock in the city wachon ‘t or sie uy Halr D; sates. perivate —— poe ladies. P See be 3} . 3 > Hai t ting aud Stescuriog work” done WS “ate At Ime. Siccardi, 711 NTH STREET NORTHWEST, Next to Palais I nol6-tf,20 Royal. Formeriy 1224 Broadway, New York. If you are not entirely satisfied with your present laundry try the Wale for a week. 514 10th st. at ‘Rich, Delicious ~( Drip Coffee. Nothing finer than my 38-cent Mocha and Java in town! I make less profit and sell more of this 38-cemt Coffee than perhaps any one in town. One pound of it’s equal § to a pound and a half of most coffees. N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. "Phone 1084. nol9-th,s,t,20 DN ERS We'll Take Photos All Day Thanksgiving. So many folks who can't leave business ny other time have asked ws to take photos on ving that we've decided to 1e- main open ali da: it Thursday. lake an appolativent at once, ies the — sizes of St. Succes "> no20-100 Upright pianos rented at $4 to $6a mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. it Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, 4116 CONN. AVE. N.W., Are selling their iarge stock of Fine Wines, Fancy Groceries and Cigars, &c., at great bargains. (Below cost). W. H. Stalee, 1107 F Successor ae Call and you will save money. This is a teal Dargain. Percival M. Brown, 019-3 Assignee, Mr. Charles S$. Patterson, the Publisher of Newspaperdom, says that it is not often that he gets so enthusiastic as he does over Ripans Tabules Almost with the regularity of clock-work he used. to feel, at about eleven o'clock, that something had gone wrong with his breakfast; especially was this true ff he had had a restless night, as 8 uo uncommon thing with head Workers. “My stomach,” sald ‘Mr. Patterson, “ts under the standard as to strength, and it seems at these times to act oaly indifferently, and finally to stop. Clouds come before my vision and a slight nausea is felt. Then I reach out for my Ripans. (Years of the sort of thing related have made me know the symptoms as well as ms name.) Down goes one of the blessed Uttle concentrated boons, and in a few minutes the visual clouds lift, discomfort passes away, stomach apparently resumes operations, and at 12:30 or 1 o'clock I go out for my usual rather hearty luncheon— all in delightful contrast with my former pructically ruined afternoons —that I sought to escape by fasting and various doses."" Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (G0 cents a box) is sent to The Ripany umical Company, No. 10 eo Ne Sample rage Spruce st., New York. ‘LADIES’ > JACKETS. } 2 32-aize Ladies’ Jackets, black, lined {hrooghoat with Dresden silk, wa iteduced 4 32-sine Jackets, rough goods, $9.50. Re- 1 ‘bonis iS Pf jacket, all Ded, $14.50." Hteduced from $20.5 “eta I 1 34-inch G: eket, all ta $14.50. meee aoe taffeta lined, luced . Skirts at exactly half the marked price. We Alter Furs At a moderate price and guarantee MARTIN WOLF, sre 523 11th st. nw. no21-25d. an We don’t use cheap washing ma- terials that eat holes in your clothes. We use the finest soap and things that money can buy. The Yale Laundry, 514 roth st. It Holmes’ 8 : = Fruit Cak For Thanksgiving: and bake our Fruit Cake in. reg June fashion. ‘That's why it's so “iciteionae Order —— As or postal. 25 cts, 4 Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E.Sts. oS-3n,16 oe Facial Culture. DIBONE ET CIE - - - - 1415 H ST. X.W. Branch rere of D'lagne Cremes, 1110 G st. n.w. = Caras strator from ‘New York- parlors, i (Pumpkin: Pies. “hte t the Yale Latiidry. 14 roth ot The best of everything for Thanksgiving at lowest prices Atmore’s : English Pudding. t-lb. 2-Ib. 3-lb. cans, 20¢. cans, 35¢. cans, 55¢. , 4-1b. cans, 65¢. These are the lowest prices for which these goods have ever been sold. . We also have MRS, HARDCASTLE'S HOME-MADE Plum Pudding in 1, 2 and 3-lb. bags and GORDON & DIL- WORTH'S in tins, Atmore’s Mincemeat, toc. tb. —also in 5 and 10-Ib, buckets—as well ax GORDON & DELWOKTH and CURTICE BROS." to “glass Jars—and MRS. HARDCASTLE'S in quart and : half-gaTion glass jars. ¥ New Nuts of all kinds. ® Cluster Raisins— 3 (Valencias, Tehesas and Muscatels). Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Currants, Dates and Figs, x Grapes, Oranges, Candies, etc. Plum | »Brandies, Wines & ay We bare all the beot grades of well- fo known Brandies Winex—both THE SOCIAL WORLD Busy Times Absa for Society's Favorites, THANKSGIVING AY OFFICIAL HOMES December's List of, Buds and Their + Blooming. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS What with visiting and being visited, the gay world of society and fashion has had its days and nights full of interest lately. The season is opening up with unusual promis2, judging by the number of invi- tations of various sorts which were dis- tributed last week: Not many events of this get-ready-in-advance kind are dated for this mcnth. Family sociabilities of the usual order around Thanksgiving will oc- cupy those of the world who are of a frivo- lcus as well as of a serious turn of mind until the last menth of the year comes in. The debutante list keeps on increasing in @ most delightful way, and the buds fac- ing the world for the first time in their of- ficial character, +0 to Speak, as members of society will deserve its most liberal plau- dits and most ccmplimentary phrases. The only rift in the lute comes, however, when practical minded people begin to look over the number of eligible, or, in fact, any other kind of men. There never are enough in the best of times, and the dearth will seem the mere remarkable at this reinforced contingent cf ycuthful grace and charm. The buds and the brides will divide the honors for the next month, and the merry- : cooking and use—as well SWEET and BOILED CIDER, etc., We carry all the well known brands of everything to be found in a first-class grocery store—at lowest prices consistent with best quality. ; ¢: Cornwell ai 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., : CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. Teeeoosesoeeoseo sSoecostoetee > S ee Make your Thanksgiving Bread and Cakes with “Cream Blend” if you want them specially fine. i “The Best x * “strikes home’ FLOUR. There's economy in buying * “cheap” flour. It's true y economy to use Y ;Cream Blend; ‘FLOUR. : ie “Cream Blend,” by ac- i tual test, makes 300 Ibs. of bread to 196 Ibs. of flour— nearly ONE-FOURTH MORE than other brands. More than that, it never fails to make CHOICEST 4 Bread, Rolls, — Biscui Cake and Pastry. 3 EFT ry it once. No other will suit * you—after. Your grocer will supply y. \B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.. y Wholesalers, {icine Want SE Se ee = —is true of anything, we? with ? eee HH * ee HHH eH H foe RH RH HK OP Oe Thirteen Eleven F St. —resulting from eye | strain, superinduced by wearing UNSUITABLE GLASSES — is unfor- tunately very common. By our improved method we examine each eye separately, and ascer- tain to a nicety the EX- ACT LENSES | that should be worn. 7A gond pair of glasses as low us $1. Eyes examined FREE! Betw. 134 F St. 13th and 14th. Just such Ples as you've wish TOC. tor--for ‘Thanksgiving dinner’ tee 7 20¢c, Hetously rich “illings—with light, f toothsome pastry<that‘ll most melt and im® your “mouth. PLAIN. and BRANDY MINCE PIES—and PUMI- { 25C. KIN PIBS—10, 20 aud 5c. eneh, necording to size. (7Hent any time. Drop postal. STH ST. Krafft’s Bakery, ©o#, tm CHOICE CAKES AND CONFECTIONS. no2i-s,tu&th-20 ‘Taste a piece of Taffy <-before you buy—if it fs crumbty, like savedust, it is stale. QUE! Queen | | TAFFY iv ‘always’ PRESM, be. Tafty cause it’s sold n small quautities | to the deates and its ready sale Re not allow it” to beconte ~ iS | eM It’s fia : : S pcepe +} jorcover, Best. (| noney and is PURE nt SHY IO—15—25¢c. box. * 2 7 For sale by all first-clacs is rocers. Dashes and Grocers metii-a,tudathe20 «Hf you feel as if your linen required ‘best laundry work send for It Secretary -and Mrs. Lamont have a new go-round from launchings to bridals ought to be highly interesting for the great ma- jority who are far removed from belonging to elther. class. The wedding dates for Miss Wilcox and Miss Bonaparte are al- ready announced, and so are the debut days for Miss Glover, Miss Ward, Miss Worthington, Miss Sowers, Miss Bell, Miss Wallach, Miss Sartoris, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Gorham, the Misses Sheridan, Miss Blanche Emory and Miss McGowan. : At St. John’s Church at noon today the marrlage of Miss Mary Lloyd Pendleton, daughter of the late United States Senator Pendleton, to Mr. John Rutledge Abney cr New York was solemnized in the presence | _ RESIDENCE OF SE of many friends. There were no invita- tions for the ceremony. The altar vase were. filled with American beauty rore: These flowers, as well as the rest which decorated the home of Mrs. Arthur 1. Brice, the sister of the bride, where the weddirg breakfast was given, were sent this afternoon to the Home for Incura- bles. The bride came in church with ber brother,- Mr. Frank Pendleton, of New York, who gave her hand in" marriage. Messrs. Hugh Thompson, H. R. Garden, R. G. Thomas and James Swann were groomsmen. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smitn per- formed the wedding ceremony, using a white bound prayer book, which he after- ward handed the bride. ‘The bride wore a traveling gown of cord- «d white silk. Tae bodice was ‘trimmed with chiffon and lace and a coronet of orange blossoms held her tulle veil. She carried a cluster of American beauty roses tied with long, white satin -ibbons. Among those witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice and their chil- dren, Justice and Mrs. 3ray, Justice and Mrs. White, Lieut. Com. and Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Miss Riggs, ors. E. F. Riggs, Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Mucking- ham, the Misses ScHes:k, Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Wallack. A breakfast to which se tives and intimate friends were biden fol- lowed at the residence of Mrs. Brice. Mr. and Mrs. Abney went north this afternoon, and will live In-New York city. President and Mrs. Cleveland will spend Thanksgiving at the. White House, and in all probability will have some friends to join thelr dinver party. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson will pass the holiday at thelr Bloomington home, but will be here in good season for the reassembling of Congress. Seerctary and Mrs. Qiney and Mrs. Minot will make the most of the New England festival in their fine home. Secretary an‘ Mrs. Olney are frequent dinner givers and entertain constantly, in this way. Secretary and Mts, Carlisle will follow their time-honored custom cf hospitality, and it is not lkely will dine without a friend or two to keep them company. enty-five rela- member. to. their household this Thanks- giving in the person of their youngest daughter, Katharine Lamont. This young lady thrives in the happiest and most ac- ceptable beby fashion, and is already vee only the most important member o; th e family, but the one around which al joys cf the rest center. § Secretary and Miss Morton will spend the holiday in their pleasant apartments at the Portland, so far asthvir fireside pleasures are concerned, but_will probably accept a dinner invitation ovitside.~ Postmaster General a#d Mts. Wilson and their happy: circles with perhaps additions in the persons of young people, school friends of theit ¢ , will make their ‘Thanksgiving a pleasantzone at home. Attorney General and Hrs. Harmon, Sec- retary and Miss Herbert’ will be two other cabinet households {twhere quiet hospital- ity and the usual good cheer will reign ‘Thanksgiving day. - ‘ os Secretary of the Ifiterior and. Mrs. Fran- cis, who haye but $ feWw-days taken pos- session of the Sawyer mansion, will spend their first Washington Thanksgiving there, and will have the pidasant company of their five sons on that date. Mrs. Francis ex- pects to entertain considerably, her selec- tion of such a large and beautiful home was a splendid start. The Sawyer man- sion is ore of the ffhést'hnd most artistic- ally decorated and 4urnished homes in the West End. It has a fine hall, spacious @raw-ing rooms, large ball room and dining room on the main floor. The coloring of the walls and furniture is in soft tints. Rose petals are embroidered on the draw- ing room curtaing,and furniture and the ceiling is embowerea with roses. This ar- tistic treatment is:continued In the dining room, where the wall.is bordered by a series of ‘pictures—represénting cup.ds, birds wits brilliant’ plumage amid —wood- land beauty. The .ball room is finished in Moorish’ style, hangings -and -furntshings being in harmony: ‘The second floor has several ‘slééping rioms, large library, an exquisite:boudoir inthe tower room and-a hall upon. which the stone balcony.on the Tonnecfictt avenue front o| A porte cochere under this balcony gives easy ac- to the bali rae, and was always used evening entertainments were in prog- ress. The entire house is bright and sunny, and has a distinctly pleasant atmosphere, which will be heightened under the ex- Pperi2nced touch of its new mistress, Mrs. Francis. The latter only arrived from the west a few days ago, and will probably Soon be at home to callers. Miss Anderson gave a beautiful luncheon today in honor of Miss Blanche Emory, davghter of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Emory and granddaughtet of Mrs. General Emory, who will be among the winter's debutantes. The other guests were all in the same favored group of young ladies. Mrs. Sheridan will give a tea December 10 to introduce her twin daughters, Irene and Louise. £ Mrs. John Rodgers will give a tea, for which the cards are out, December 12, to meet the Misses Sheridan. Mrs. McGowan will give a tea December 3 to introduce Miss McGowan. The debut parties for which cards are out are Miss Glover, December 2, a tea; Miss Helen Starr Worthington and Miss McGowan, teas, December 3; Miss Sowers, n evening reception, December 4; Miss Rose Wallack, December 8, a tea: Miss Sartoris, a tea, December 9; Miss Ffoulke, a ball, and the Misses Sheridan, a tea, December 10. - Mrs. Geo. B. Williams, who has been spending most of the autumn in the west, made a week's stay with General and Mrs. Harrison at their Indianapolis home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have taken an apart- ment at the Portland. Senator and Mrs. Wetmore have taken the former home of ex-Postmaster General Bissell on K street, and the house is now being prepared for their occupancy. Some improvements and a considerable addition in the rear of the building have been made recently. The United States ambassador to Berlin and Mrs, Uhl have sent many friends here cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucy Follett Uhl, to Mr. George Van Gorder Thompson. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, December 9, at 7 o'clock, at their residence, Thiergarten-strasse No. 8, Berlin. The couple will be at home after March 1, 1897, in New Haven, Conn. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, who are en- tertaining California friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, gave a handsome dinner in their honor ‘Tuesday night, a theater party last night, and have invited a company tonight to a card party. 1 The ladies of the Columbia Turn-Verein have invitations out for a leap year ball, National Rifles’ armory, Monday evening, November 30; promenade, 8:30. The com- mittee of arrangements consists of Mrs. F. Altrup, Miss H, Ball, Miss A. Bosse, Mrs. F. Carl, Mrs, J. Lederer, Mra, A. Nass, Mrs. M. Ryhner, Mrs. H. C. Scott, Mrs. H. Auracher, Misses Becker, Mrs. FE. Blatz- heim, Mrs. J. Duehring, Miss M. Lederer, Mrs, Powell, Miss Richenbacher, Miss E. Wetzel, Miss E. Auracher, Mrs. E. H. Boel- ter, Mrs. Bosse, Misses Von Ezdorf, ;CRETARY FRANCIS. Mrs. C. Lerch, Miss A. Ryhner, Sampron, Mrs. T. Wordem. Mrs. George W. Cissel has returned from a two weeks’ visit to New York. While there Mrs. Cissel attended the horse show and opera. She was the recipient of a number of dinners and luncheons while there, Mrs. M. Mrs. E. Heidenheimer has gone to New York to assist her son celebrate his ma- jority. A’ musical entertainment will be given Tuesday coming at the Epiphany Guild rcont for the benefit of the Epiphany Sun- Gay school missionary fund. Among those taking part will be Mrs. Shircliffe, Miss Nannie McRoberts, Mr. Arthur P.” Mayo and members of the Epiphany Church choir. A musicale will be given at the residence of Mrs. Hazeltine, 1901 F street, next Tues- Gay afternoon at half-past 4 in aid of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John’s parish. The pregram includes such well-known art- ists as Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Bard, Mr. Rake- man, Mrs. W. B. King and Miss Bestor. Mrs. Charles Allen entertained a number of friends at a chrysanthemum luncheon Wednesday last in honor of Mrs. J. W. Ranor, who is spending a short time in the city. The table was beautiful in red and white decorations. A party was given*at the residence of Mrs. P. Fersinger in honor of her daughter Mamie’s evening last. decorated with chrysanthemums. were indulged ia until 11:30 o'clock, when refreshments were served. Later the com- pany enjoyed a donkey game. die: prize. nd Miss Lottie Keller the booby Klein, jr., captured Beltsfield the booby prize. Keller, Lena Keller, Bertie Grady. ters, Tessie Clements, Clara Heck, Mrs. M. Jaegle and daughter, Mamie Kleese and sisters, Mary Kaiser, Miss M. King and M. Buréett, and Messrs. J. I. Fersinger, Jas. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Th. Poesche have removed to their home, 1339 Corcoran street. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening at the par- sonage of St. Dominic’s Church, Re ther Farmer officiating. parties were Miss Leontine Burrows and Mr. George Gallahorn, ettended by Miss Ida Keys and Mr. Edgar Holcen. was very prettily and stylishly gowned in cadet blue broadcloth with chiffonette trim- mings, and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a gray gown trim- med in plum velvet and cream lace, and car- ried La France roses. The coupie ‘held a reception at their future home, 307 Me- Lean avenue southwest, where they will be pleased to see their frienis. Miss Pitchlynn’s friends will regret to | learn that she has been critically ill for the past two weeks ‘at the Homeopathic Hos- pital. She was brought here by her brother and Dr. Herron from Fort Smith, Ark., where for nine weeks she had been ser- jously ill, as the result of an accident’ dur- ing her visit to the Choctaw council at Tuskahomma, I. T. Her father was the late Governor P. P. Pitchlynn, the dis- tinguished Choctaw chief. a Miss Elizabeth W. Cartwright, the pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr. L. T. Cartwright of Hyattsville, Md., formerity-of this city, has gone to New Haven, Conn., to visit the family of Dr. Adams. Cartwright is to be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Claire Adams to Mr. | Henry Moyle, which takes place on, the 20th of November. Miss Adams was a classmate of Miss Cartwright at Wellesley | College. Emanuel Church, Anacostia, D. €, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wed- nesday morning, when Rosa Elizabeth Grimes of Maryland and Joseph Stanist Wasney of this city were united in riage by the Rev. Dr. Davenport in the presence of their relatives and a few in- yited guests. The bride looked charming jn a traveling gown of brown cloth, and was attended= by her cousin, Miss Lilian B. Mr. Win. J. Murphy was best Grimes. seventeenth birthday Tuesday Th2 rooms were tastefuliy Games Miss Bertie Sipe won the first prize for the young la- the first prize for the gentlemen and Mr. Will Among those present were Misses Martha Cissell, Lottie Minnic Cissell, Lulu Peacock, Rose Johnson, Mamie Finch and sisters, Ella Moulton and sis- Fa- The contracting ‘The bride Miss | D. Finch, jr., Joe Duff, Richard Crompton, Thos. Feaiy, Emmett Elmour, Isaac Barn. house, M. Bell, Lewis Smith, B. P. Foster, W. Bayliss, Fritz Keller, Fred Johnson, W. M. Smith, George Brunger and George J. H. Kahlert, No. 740 Wth street south man. After the service the couple received the congratulations of their friends and left on. the noon: train for a short journey. They will be at home after December 1 at their future residence, 1409 F street north~ east. A progressive euchre club that is being formed met last evening at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore, 202) O street, for its first gathering. The drawing room was tastefully decorated, and re- freshments were served after ‘the early part of the evening had been passed at the card table: A surprise party was given last Tuesday evening by the T. P. C. to its financial secretary, Mr. John I. Bunch, at his resi- dence, No. 50 H street. The ‘evening was spent very pleasantly in games, and a ountiful repast was served. Among those Present were Miss Nellie Bateman, Miss Zella Manverse, Miss Evelyn Pike, Miss Nottie Eaise Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Jen- nie Loudermilk, Miss Annie Harper, Miss Kate Kennedy, Miss Frances Pike, Miss Hattle Garland, Miss Hester Bunch, Miss Lizzie R. King, Miss Marion A. Harper, Miss Bessie Pate and Messrs. Howard Stewart, John Hill, Harry Belt, Lawrence Bateman, James Hoover, Raymond French, Wallace Warren, Frank Bateman, Harold Wheeter, John Bunch, Gussie Creccy, Wil- lie Creecy, Jerome Van Brakle, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. L. Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Van Brakie of Long Branch City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Creecy, Mr. and Mrs. John I King and Mr. and Mrs. N. Bunch. = Fred. C. van Viet and family ar- rived yesterday, and are visiting G and Mrs. van Viiet. aaa Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Murray Ledyard have returned from their old home in Cazenovia to 1262 Ne: omens ‘© 1262 New Hampshire fark, Wilson entertained a number of riends Wednesday evening by a straw rid to Cabir John. In the party were Miss Annie Reynolds, Miss Kate Clark, Miss Amie Murry, Miss Bell Cole, Miss Mary Jefferis, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Frank M. Howard. Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. Clark, Mr. F. Clark, Messrs. Reynolds, Cole, Brown and Woif. Miss Goddard is the guest of Miss Riddle for the winter, 1116 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Martin of Oak- field, N. Y., arrived yesterday and will spend the winter with ‘their son, Mr. Wil- bor H. Martin of 1314 Kmerson street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gorgas of Shelby- ville, Ind., are with their daughter, Mrs. Scott, at 310 A street northeast, for a few weeks and will be pleased to’ see their friends. Mrs. Bowdle and her daughter, Miss Ada Carroll, have returned and are staying for the winter at 1514 R street. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards has returned, after an absence of six months at the sea- shore and Virginia mountains, and will be at 1905 G street for the winter. Miss Sarah Worthington has returned and will be at 1905 G street for the winter. A very pleasant evening was speat by the Thursday Euchre Club at the home of ¥ and Mrs. Samuel A. Drury this week. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Mayficid. Mr. 8. Cassin, Miss Estelle Williams, Mr. Wm. Wallace, Miss Lily Callaghan, Misses Clara and Annie Wiliams. The first prizes were won by Mr. J. Williams and Mrs. Mayfield, the second by Mrs. Drury and Miss Annie Will- jams. The engagement is announced of Miss Grace Josephine Miller, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John Addison Miller, to Mr. Will- fam Anton Gieseking, connected for many years with Riggs’ Bank. The wedding will take place early in Deceraber. Mrs. J. E. Murd of Cripple Creek, Col., is visiting Mrs. M. L. Walker of S10 H street. Mrs. A. Kalph Johnson an little daugh- ter, Aileen, are visiting her father-in-law, Mr. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. R. from a four or fi many, exnec! er with her mother, M y, who is again establis on Rhode Island 2. The inrant class department of the Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South, under ment of their teach Miss Anne rand Miss Jessi the lecture room of the ch little folks who iook part were Cobb and Laura Depue, pisno due Weizell, plano solo; vocal solos Brenner and Walter Medairy. by Willie Nabers, Mabe! Bl vinia Walker, Emi!'y Daniel Warner. The parents and trieads of the children gave them e large and appreciative audience. The occasion was the annual missionary entertainment of this depart- ment of the Sunday school. ‘The Dorris Musical Club was organized on Tnursday, November 19, 1896, Miss Inez Smith of the E. H. S. being elected presi- dent, with Mr. H. E. Sprucebenk vice pres- ident, Mr. D. S. Bliss secretary, and Mr. A. Potter treasurer. The first meeting was held at the residence of Miss Clara Hyer, 239 luth street northeast. The following are members: Misses Inez Smith, Clara Heyer, Agnes Barker, Edith Keck, Mary Irving, Elizabeth Ott and the Messrs. Sprucebank, Potter, Bright, Bliss, Hein- lein, Evans and Ingraham. The club was ertertained by Messrs. Sprucebank, Potter and Bright in trio and quartet, with Mr. Bliss as tenor. Mrs. Carey Gwynne has issucd invitations for the marriage of her daughter Dollie to Mr. Jesse W. Proctor. The ceremony will take place November 26 at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chtfrch at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr. Redford Sharpe of San Antonio, Tex., who has been spe: ding several months with Justice and Mrs. Brewer, 1s now visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Balch of 1375"Keresaw avenue. Last evening a pleasant party assembled at the residence of Miss T. Joy, 82% Ist street northeast, and dancing was kept up until a ‘ate hour. Amorg those present were Misses C: Cross, K. Joyce, J. Hessler, N. Everhart, A. Formyer, A. Stewart, L. Hessler, N. Mack, N. Coughlin, M. Luck- ett, L. Joy, N. Giladmon and M. Joy and Messrs. L. Carr, W. Thomas, H. Lowa, 1. Canan, J. Taylor, B. Rhodes, W. Hurley, W. Spriggs, J. Miiler, E. Lynch, P. Joy and J. H. Wilsen. Mrs. F. R. Patterson of 1503 35th street, who, accompanied by Miss Carico, her cousin, has been sojourning at variou: York resorts for some weeks, has retu: home. Miss Carico is Mrs. Patterson's guest for the holidays. The complimentary classic recital to be given at the Cairo by Mixs Irene Rowland, Shakespearean reader and_ monoioguist, Friday evening, November 27, promises to be one of the social events of the week. Invitations have been accepted by many prominent people and well-known pigh- class talent will assist. Miss Rowland will be remembered here as having appeared Jast yeur in a leading role at the National Theater and again in monologue. A party of young people, members of the Eastern High School, met at the residence of Miss Smith, 135 F street northeast, last night and formed the “Witan Club.” ‘They will Immediately begin a series of social events. Those present were Misses Davies, Phelps, Hopkins, Hall, Fritts, Reinburg, Smith, Lewis and Martin, and Messrs. Reece, Bliss, Embrey, Baden, Zuraurst, Hopkins, Hoover and’ Ricketts. The oifi- cers were elected as follows: President, Miss Hopkins; secretary, E. R. S. Embrey; treasurer, Spencer Blizs. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Akers entertained a number. of gentlemen at dinrer Thursday ing, in honor of Col. Chaiile-Long, the di pguished African explorer, an associate of conclusion of the in respouse to an invitation from nost and , talked most entertainingly on the of his eaperiences in the dark ccntinent."fhe other guests were: Judge Wright, Gen. Stanley, Gen. Terrill, Gen. Heath, Gen. Lomax, Col. Farrow, Dr. Wm. P. Young, Magnus Thompson, Col. Smith- meyer, Dr. G. Byrd Harrisun, Capt. Caila- az, Capt. Todd, Thos. P. Morgan, Sanders Garland, Col. Gordon and Gen. Marcus Wright. Mr. George M. Bond and family, who hkte''been spending the summer at High Ridge, near Laurel, hve moved into the city for the winter and are located at 2]4 Sth street northeast. One of the pleasant soc‘al events of ‘Thursday evening was a masquerade party given by the East Washingtcn Pansy Club at the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. ezst. The costumes were unique and very Mr. James Bishop, who character- iy. Were awarded the prize, a large cake, for having the best costumes. Some of the other costumes Which were very gocd were: A fashionable colored lady, Mies Rosa Kahlert; the bi- cycle girl, Mr. John Williams; Queen of the Night, Miss Mary Kahlert: and Miss Janie Thornton and Miss Georgetta Kahlert, the Goddesses of Liberty. At a late hour the party unmasked and repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful repast was en- joved. The evening was spent with games and other pastimes, and inusic, both vocal and instrumental, were among the pleasant events of the evenin, Mr. Harry O'Neill, Mrs. Alice Mechu and Miss Georgetta Kahlert were among the singers. Mr. Wm. T. Goodall rendered piano selections, and Miss Rosa Kahlert gave appropriate solos. Dancing was also enjoyed. Those present, im addition to the above, were: Mrs. J. H. Kahlert, Mrs. Ann R. Turner, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. William T. Goodall, Mrs. Reily, Mrs.~Harry O'Neill, Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodall, the Misses ttie O'Neill, Flora Miller, Minnie Potzler, Belle Scisson, Bertie Selby, Janie Thornton, Jennie Turner, Eva nnison, Miggie Shepperd, Mabel Goss, Lillie Ball, Goldie Dennison, Pauline Ermold, Lula Garrick, Alice Childs, Emma and Aenes Kahlert, Ella Virusten, Clara Latham, Kate Steele, and Messrs. B. Wilk- inson, George Steiner, Charies E. Turner, A. E. Smoot, Henry Kahlert, W. H. Gillen, J. A. Joyner, D. W. Robertson, John Wilk. inson, Clarence Talbert, M. | R Hundle, Chas. Miller, J. H. Kahlert, Harry Fell. myer, Arthur Miller, George Turner, John Williams and Master Earnest Kahlert. Capt. and Mrs. John McGowan of 2025 Hillyer place have issued cards for the “coming out” of their daughter, Miss Anna McGowan. The debutante is a young lady of many accomplishments. She was edu- cated In France, and has traveled in all parts of the world. Miss O'Connor .of 66 H street northeast held a reception Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Marie Hays of Philadelphia. The parlors were beautiful ly decorated with paims and chrysanthe- mums, while the dining room was decked with La France roses and carnations, in- termingled with maiden hair ferns. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James L. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Pruit » Miss O'Con- nor, Miss Marie Hays of Philadelphia, Mis+ Marguerite C. McCarthy, Miss Daisy Pruitt, the Misses McMahon, Miss Kath- arine Crayon, the Misses Melia, Miss Ag- ress Kin! Miss Helen B. McCarthy, Miss Pauline Mont, Miss Marie Demonet O'Connor, W. A. Voikman, Bald: win, Capt. W. A. Muri » G. C, Crummett Hi. 8. Eyell, M. J. Rondoski, J. Becker, J. L. Buckley, Melia, Norman Pruitt, J. J. Condon, Collins, Burns,’ Stewart and Jesse F. Bagaley. > — FALSE PRETENSES. G. Stat. William G. Stafford, thirty years old, was arrested today by Detective Rhodes on a charge of obtaining the stock and fixtures of a cigar store from the La Buta Cigar Company of York, Pa., under false pre- tenses. Samuel Cross, who 's interested in the cigar company, swore out the war- rant charging the offense, and alleged Suu’ as the value of the contents of the store, which is near 13th and E streets. The war- rant charges that a deed of trust on prop- erty thal was already incumbered was given to secure the payment when Staf- ford had claimed that there was no sich incumbrance. The case will be heard in the Police Court Monday. allie Horse ad Bugsy Gone. A well-dressed young man and woman called at H. Wells’ livery stable on New Jersey avenue yesterday and hired a horse and buggy. The young man, who gave his name as William Smith, paid $1.50 for the vehicle for cne hour At the end of the hour when he had not returned no atten- when Mr. tion was paid to his absence, bui he had not returned this morning Wells reported the case to the police Presiden A 1 romtman' The President has appointed Bailey postmasier at —_——__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foliowing: White—John M. Williams and Elizat Donath. Colored—Joseph Brooks and Rosa Wils IS-DONATH. 0; tthe parsonag. terian Church, by JOHN M. WILLIAM DUNATH, bot!: of Washington. November mand of 18, aura Bre mnths, his late residence, River rond, mbor 22, vie On r. 30 ‘love aged thirty-four years and six Foneral from 1M . itelatives ment at Walker's Chapt On Friday, November 20, after a sxbcrt ill Y, formerly Mrs. Funeral Sunday, Novemb t 3 p.m. late residence, 343 Ist street northens?. COMMODORE. On Thursday, November 19, 1896, at 10:20 p.m., HOLDSWORTH COMMODORE, beloved Lusband of Magdalene Commodore. Funeral from his late residence, 308 3d street southwest, on Sunday, November 22, at 1 p.m. * DOLERTY. On November 20, 1896, at 10 p.m., JOSEPH B., beloved son of the late Joseph and Ellex Doherty. RLP. Funeral will take place on Monday, November 22, at S23 ok » from the resigence of southwest. Requiem high "s Chuich at 9 o'clock 189%, » GEORGIAS Ki from be Mother, you ‘ This wi roa alone. Brother, sixter and father hare gone before me: Now you leave me here alone. Funeral from her lite residence, northeast, on Monday, 23d 1310 B street o my thenee to Mt! papers plewse thence to St J Olivet cemetery, copy.) ph's Chui Philadelphin MAIGHT. On Saturday. ember 21, 186, at 2 -M., AMELIA A. HAIGHT, the wife of Chas, K. ‘Haight and beloved mother of Hurry S. Haight Funeral on Monday, November 23, at 4 o'clock p.m. from her son's ‘residence, 200 Ist street nort West. Helatives and friends are respectfully tu vited to attend. (New York and Philadelplia papers please copy.) JEFFERIS. On Thursday, November 19, 1896, at 11:25 aan., WILLIAM T., beloved liushand of Frances A. Jefleris, in the siaty-third year of his aze. Funeral from his late residence, 405 Lith strest southeast, Monday, Noven:ber 23, at 2 p.m, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 2 McDANTEL. Fell asleep in Jesus, at 6:30 on Sat- MN ay morning, “Noteasber St, 480K IDA. Si. GOURNEY, daughter of James L. and El beth S. McDaniel Faneral private from 117 C street northeast. In; ment in Bal altimore and Philndelp papers plea: loving remembrance of m: who @ied one year ago Gone, but not forgotten. KOCH. who died one 1895. In remembrance year ag of Mr. HEN! tomorrow — Gone, but not forgotten. - T.m, & NOLAN. In foving remembrance of my beloved mother, JOHA LAN, who died two years ago today. May her soul rest in pence. Au BY HER DAU sHTER. SCHAFFER, In loving remembrance of JON PETER SCHAFFER, who died three years aco tomorrow (Sunday)—November 22, 1803, Annl- Yersury mass at jary’s Catholic Church ot Wedresd. i 23, at 8 o'clock. 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 CURB.