Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 26, 1896-12 PAGES. 7 . Woodward *, Lothrop, |«"=fzct:.| oth, 11th an id F Sts. N. W.. Closed Than! ksgiving Day. Friday, November 27th, Last Rem nant Day — ’Til After the Holidays. We shall open up Friday morning with the most interesting remnant offering of the present season. Needing more room for the proper display of our magnificent stock of Holiday Goods, which already Surpasses anything heretofore attempted, separated therefrom everything that savors of a remnai ed which can be made use of Xmas. ‘ores of useful lengths In Dress Goods—ends of a's Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Children’s Dresses, at mever-so-low prices. Wrap, Suit, Iinen, ‘Upholstery—in fact. every department in the house presents rare bargain opportunities. should sell every one by closing hour Friday. ete, will be fo Cat Glass, ete. Wor of every sort and kind are marked at prices tha we have thoroughly ransacked the several stocks and Many an odd bit of silk, ribbon, velvet, ~ nbers of odd pieces im China, Brig-a-brac, the choicest stuffs—suitable for Remnants A partial list follows. Friday's Post will have an entirely different list: Trimmed Hats & Bonnets. Our Trimmed Millinery Department Is attracting entioa by reason of the constant newness of the styles shown In our sales room. A Hat or Bonnet is not allowed to remain on sale for more than a fixed number of days, and every Friday we offer ‘Trimmed Hats and Bonnets fresh from our show Toon at special © Hene sales offer an 4 unity to a Hat or Ronnet at about halt | ice, and For Friday a number of Women’s Trimmed Hats and Bonnets—latest shapes, and trimmed in various tasteful combinations of velvets, silks, tips, etc. $3.50Each. Were UptoSs. 2d floor. Men’s Department. 16, 164 Reduced from cashmere. with Reduced from Gloves, Sines Si and 9. si 1" ist floor. = Suit Department. 2 ‘k and one Navy Serge et Suits. Sizes 3 = Reduced ‘from $13.50 and $15.00 to Da Print Wrappers. Sizes 38 and 42. Re- daced from $1.25 to S8e. each. 3 Green Figured Silk Waists. Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.90 ‘h. ‘k India Sik Size 44. from $5.60 to $2.88. Waist. Reduced Cloth Jackets, silk Iined. Sizes from $15.00 to $7.50 eact ts, box front and flaring’ eol- < 36, 40 ard 42. Reduced from $6.00 to 34 and 36. 4 Black Cloth Ja jars. Si a3 weight Diagonal Cloth Box-front Jack- is. S 38 and 40. Reduced from $6.06 ard $7.50 to $2. b. 2 Fi ik-lined All-wool Navy Blue Chevron Cloth Jackets. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $20.00 to $12.50 each. 3a floor. Girls’ Clothing Dept. ’ Fine All-wool Cloth Jackets, black. navy 5 lt 2 16 years. Reduced Kk. with deap Size 14 izes 0) to $7.50 each. trimmed. Sizes 4 ars Bd floor. Boys’ Clothing Dept. All-wool Cape Overcoxts. Size Reduced from and $6.75 to $3. 7 All-wool Ulster, hich storm collars, Sizes 7, and 10. Reduced from $6.00 and $6. each, Navy Blue Reaver Cloth Reefers. oe . Sizes 3 to to 15, storm collars. Reduced Sizes 9, 10, 11 and 12. Re- WS each ch, Fri Shirt Waists. Sizes 5, 6, educed from 73c. and $1.00 to 38e. rel Sailor Suits. Sizks 3, from 36.00 to $2.90 each. Faney Co . Reduced —o Hosiery Department. 5 pairs Children’s titch § ‘Silk Hose, seal See se SP ai $1.60 to 2c. per pair. 6 oe Women's Light Striped Cotton Hose. Size Cee feduced from I3c. to 10c. pair. at foor — Women’s Underwear Dept. 1 French Flani Tea Gown, tight back, loose standing collar, fiehu around S ith ball trimming. Reduecd from Petticoats, imbrella style, deep extra dust ‘ruffle. Reduced’ from 12.00 to $8.50 each. 1 Fine ‘Taffeta Silk Petticoat, umbrella style, two corded flounces, dust ruffie. Reduced from $13.00 to $9.00. 2d floor. Apron Department. i Children’s Fine Lawn. Aprens, Gretchen style, Tui ders, ties at back, trimmings of Reduced from $1.38 to 75e. with short double neck. Reduced from each. 3 Children’s Lawn Aprons, . Tuffle around Bedwear Department. 2 pairs All-over Embroidered Pillow Shams. duced from $6.75 to $4.50 per pair. 1 pair AlLov. Embroidered Pillow Shams. daced from $5 to $3.50. 2 irs Lace Pillow Shams. Reduced from $5.00 Reduced “Swiss Pillow Shains. Tucked Pillow Shams. Re- °. per pair. ; Witt colored borders. Re- duced from Ie. to 10c. each. 20 floor. Upholstery Department. nes and Gold Bed. Reduced from $19.50 to 14.00. s 3 3-fold Screens, sotlel mahogany frame. Reduced to 84.75 each. 2 ome 28 Lid ‘Osle Writing Desks, slightly ns S damaged, Reduced from $5.00 to $3.75 each. 4th floor. Shoe Department. 3 pairs Youths’ “Calf Lace Shoes, broad toes. T1ty. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 per pair. Dongola Kid Shoes, w patent tips. 2, 13% and 114. ‘Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per par. § pairs Boss’ Calf and Buff Button Shoes, round toes. Sizes 44, 6 aud 5%, E last. Reduced from 00 and $2.50 to $1.60 per palr. 2a floor. Baby Carriage Dept. 1 Carriage. Reduced from $5.00 to $3.00. 1 re- duced from $10.00 to $5.60. s. 9 Children’s Desks. Reduced from 3c. to 25e. each. 3d floor. China Department. 1 English China Dinner Set, one sauce plate an one butter plate missing. Reduced from $8.00 1 English China Toilet Set. small pitcher missing. Redaced from $15.00 to $9.60. 1 English € ina Chocolate Reduced from $15.00 to $7.5 1 odd Decorated Bowl and Pitcher. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. 2 odd Decorated Carlstad China Sugar Bowls. Reduced from $1.00 to 30c. cach. 9 odd Decorated Carlsbad China Bone Dishes. Reduced from lic. to 10e. ech. 14 old Decorated Carisbad ‘China Soup Plates. ‘Be. to ‘i Reduced from 23 md to Set. cach, ed Carisvad China Soup Tureen. 50 to $1.50. Jardinleres. Reduced from 10e. Sth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. _ @ @ ® DRESS §S 6 tented yourself made one. 2 .made suit that € and “‘set’’ to it? ‘ Then here’s @ We're making 2» suit, silk lined, TO-ORDER, °25. - You’vealwayswanted to wear a made- to-order dress suit, haven’t youP But you thought the tailors charge too much, so you con- Did you ever get a ready- proud of? That had a style MERTZ anp MERTZ, Makers of Dress Suits & 906 F Street N.W. ‘ESSS SSENSESS OSS ESSSS9 S & UITS SOSOOOO OSHS HGHCOD OOOGHNSHHS HS OSE OS OOHSOOS with a ready- you were really your chanc a superb dress for $25. That Fit, Lo Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every geaulne Con- cord Hartess ts stamped with maker's name ani trade mark. We are sole D. G agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 0226-204 ae ae a The Latest Wrinkles in Plillinery. latest wrinkles in Trimmed ee ee a “At alld Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F Sts Bo2l-Sd Retail. Photo Studie, ecit-3m Fermanent—Reliable, “1300 Pa. are accommodate many ' of our can't conveniently come ap; hz We Kyo you'll lke “3 ey're steel engravings. es. $4 dos. up. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. noS-16d Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY elsewbere—for may need in or We have and most select stock in the city from $1.50" Halr Dyving im all wate rooms for Indies. ez ‘Singeing, Hair Cat- work done by first-class Time. Siccardi, @ | Silk Remnants at ann, Sons & ; | Remnants For Evervone. Tomorrow is our usual Remnant Day— In Silks. In Wash Goods. In Dress Goods. In ‘Linings. OF 50-INCH BLACK MOHAIR SICILIAN. WORTH 50c. A YARD CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only toc. Remnants OF ALL-WOOL CLOTH SOVELTIES. — WORTH ‘UT FROM THE PIECE. AND. FANCY COLORED 2% AND 39c. A YARD Only 15¢. Remnants OF DOUBLE-WIDTH PLAIDS. WORTH 12%. CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only 5c. Remnants OF FAST-COLORED PRINTS. WORTH Gc. CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only 2xe. Remnants OF APRON GINGHAMS. WORTH FROM THE PIECE. Only 2c. Remnants CF UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL. WORTH Se. CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only 2c. Remnants OF CREAM SHAKER FLANNEL. CUT FROM THE PIECB. Only -2«c. Remnants OF UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. WORTH FROM THE PIECE. Only 2xc¢. Remnants OF TWILL PRINTS ME STYLES, FOR WRAP we Only 3xc. Remnants OF YARD-WIDE NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED MUSLIN. WORTH 12%. CUT FROM THE Remnants OF FINE PLAIN BLACK SATEENS. WORTH 16e. CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only 8«c. Remnants OF ALL-WOOL RED TWILL FLANNEL. WORTH igc. CUT FROM THE PIECE. Only 12c. Silk Remnants in Colors. Silk Remnants in Black. Silk Remnants in Fancies. Silk Remnants at 1gc. Silk Remnants at 25c. Silk Remnarts at 2gc. 35¢. ° Se. cur WORTH Se. Se. CUT Silk Remnants at 39c. Silk Remnants at 49c. ESSSSS5 SSD @@ | Silk Remnants suitable for Trimming. We'll Be Open All Day | Silk Remnants suitable for On Thanksgiving. oe Waists. Expect to be busy, too. We do this te Silk Remnants suitable for Skirts. Lining Remnants. 8c. 36-in. good Silesia, in colors Only, O62 ot cs ee cso FRO 10c. 36-in. Moire Fast Black Rustle Lining. at..+........ .63c. 6c. Stiff Leno, in black, gray and white, at............ 15c. All-linen Stiff Canvas. at... .gc. ioc. Black Silk Leno at....... .63c. 6c. Dressmakers’ Cambric, all ~*~ ». Kann, Sons & a5, bd ee STH& MARKET SPACE Remnants | Tf you do ages—the choi the discomforting jam that proaches. made. purchases. senger to select to convey Opening Sf the Holiday We want to broach the gift subject-to you—because the giving time is only a month off.” r buying now you will have from a complete stock—much confined to a few pieces of a kind—and you will keep out of grows denser as Christmas ap- It isn’t a bit too soon to find us with our preparations ail The “Greater Store” has the facilities to cater more thoroughly for your “Santa Claus trade” this season than ever heretofore. Among this multitude of presentable novelties there isn’t one item that has not usefulness to recommend it. Sensible gifts that anybody may be proud to bestow and everybody will be delighted to receive. We have been months busily gathering this holiday dis- play. Some of the more striking features are direct importa- tions. The others have been carefully selected nearer home. Needswe make any comment on our prices? but quality makes them—whether it is on gifts or personal Only one standard--and everybody, surely, knows what that is at this corner—the BEST CHEAPEST. A partial list—suggestives—if you are puzzled what mes- your remembrances. Goods=== ==AT== PERRY'S. advant- hich is we Nothing pvbite Metal Pin Trars—Se., 9c. and Ie. Japanese, Oxidized and Gilt Metal ‘Trays—novelty shapes and various sizes—10e., 12c., 25e. S5e., 49¢., Ge., 69c.," Oe.,” 98e. and $1.25. Japanese, Oxidized and Gilt Stamp and 69c. and Match Boxes—29c., 50c. White Metal Trinket Boxcs—19¢., ic., 39c. and 65e. {bite Metal Trimmed Flower Vasea White Metal Hand Mirrors—plain and engraved—65e. to $2. Gilt Mirrors—$2.75. Gilt Smoking Sets—45e. and 85¢, Odor Stands—3We. to $1.75. Individual Pepper and Salt Sets—45e, White Metal Pen Trays—19e. Apple Pin Cushions—25e. and 49¢. Tomato Pin Cushions—25c. Melon Cushions, in tinted plush—8 sizes—50c., G9e. and 98e. Strawberry Cushions—25e. White Metal Jewel Cases, with glass top—50e. and T5e. Real Bisque Figures—25e. and 25e. Celluloid Shaving Cases—$1.45, $2.85, $3.50 and $4. Novelty Paper Weights—2je. and up. Nubian Figure Paper Welghts—39e. Metal Paper Weighte—dog shape— 19e:, 25e. and 6c. =e Brass Ink Stands—$2.35 and $2.50. Nubian Ink Stands—30p, { Egyptian Ink Stands—25c. :and 39¢. Baby Sets, im celluloi@ békes—$1.25. Manicure Sets, in cellulofd boxes— « $2.00. Celluloid Covered Woe Boxes—oe. and 6¥c, : : Brase Frames—08e.;' $4 to § 80c., $1.50 and ee White Metal Frames;“cabinet size— 1c. and 25e. n Metal Brownie Figures—25e: Ladies’ Pocket Mlirrqrs, cellul bound—18e. - ca Small Hand — Mirrors, celluloid, frames, and convex glass—10c. Dresden Tea Caddles—Z5c. Dresden _Sprinkling Pots, two sixes— 45. and Toe. ggfomato, Pepper and Salt Shakers— Large-size White Perfume Bottles—T5e. Tollet Bottles, on white metal stands Te. each. Metal Filagree Milano Wure Sugar Bowls—$2.75. Milano Rose Jars—$1.98, Milano Ware Cracker Jars—$3.50. Gilt Paper Catters—25c, Japanese Paper Cutters—12c, Bohemian Glass Bon Bon Boxes—45e,, SOc., $1.25 and $1.50. Bohemian Glass Puff Decorated Boxes—$1.25. Cut Glass Mucilage Bottles—5de. Cut Glass Salt metal trimmings—t Oak Wall Pockets, with etching— $1.15. White and Gilt Wall Pockets—50c. White and Gilt and Oak-colored Wall Brackets—08c. Small Fancy Baskets—8c. and 10c. Small Covered Baskets—10e., 15e., Boxes, with fancy 9c. Key Baskets—25c. Round and Obl nwork Baskets Aide. and Be. OPE Round and Oblong Openwork Baskets, with quilted satin Hning and ribbon, trimming—6¥c. and $1.65. Fancy Straw Baskets—19c.; 25e., 35c. and Svc. Satin-lined Work Baskets—50c. to HD. Fancy Straw Baskets, with tufted satin lining, faney clnsps and handles— Standing Work Basket Novelties— $1.50 and $3.25. Waste Paper Baskets, in new de- signs—made of plain and’ fancy straw— 35e. and Be. up to $2.1 Box-shape Fancy Straw Work Bas- kets, with tufted satin linings of dit- ferent colors—$3.25. Boxeshaj Work Baskets, with satin Mining of 50. Yellow, Nile, ete.—$1. Decorated China Salve Boxes—25e. Glass Salve Boxes, with gilt tops and cameo setting—39ec. Powder Puff Boxes, with cameo set- ting—$t. Individual Castors—$1.75. White Metal Letter Scales—$i. Git Coin Purses—S0c. and $2.25, Sfiver Coin Purses—39e. Pig Tape Measures—25c. Frog Tape Measures—15e. Celluloid Work Boxes—59c. Fancy Candles—12c. Colored Photo Pictures,on gilt frat —$t and $1.69. = — Onyx Blotters, gilt trimmed—$1.75. Onyx Ink Stands, gilt trimmed—$3, Moradabad Ware— Cups—39e., 50c. and $1.15. Ash Receivers—39c. and T5c. Round and Oblong Trays—T5e, Vases—85ec., 98¢., $1.50 to $12.60, Rose Jars—$3. Jardinieres—$3 and $7.50. Cobra Cundelabras—$8.75, Benares Ware— Trays—$2 50. ‘Vases—$2.50. $ i Established 1840, : Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Have the Yale Laundry call for your wash. It turns out beautiful white laundry work. Drop a postal. 514 roth st. ’Phone r1og2. bresecs ; Drive” im ‘Cameras!! most remarkable secure up-to-date Cameras at unh “Pocos’’ —Hawksey and other standard makes are included. I make this special cut to make room for incoming Loliday goods. H. Brown, /%° 515 Beene Supplies. errata St. LESSAOSSTS ISS SSS SSOSSLOSHED APP -OP 0 to 40 Soe Oe henomenally Low Prices iamonds! ° 2B; the every advantage that cash- knowledge of sel oat ie tunity to SOOO: >-Oe on luster Diamond’ ‘Cluster r JACOBS BROS., Wholesale and Retail. fabilaned in 1678. $1229 Penna. Ave. Xmas. Presents. — and seo‘ our :_ Beké-10d _ Bly Roofing Material. ESTABROOK, 1927 Ps. ave. two —; You Can’t Find Stale Queen Taffy. Druggists and Grocers “who handle it ‘often and in small tithe ‘he c] 10, 15 Wthat @ treo capes eae on band. QUEEN TAFFY ts and 25c. never soft and crumbly, ike save dust—which indicates a stale con- @ Box. imi’ made oe er mth boner 35 and 250. box. Met. 10, « ,7S8eld by all first-class Druggists and Grocers. [ACOB FUSSELL CO., Sol n026-th,séetu-20 “ieee $09060990000000000000000008 3 Our Greatest Fur Bargain. ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, arate ly = fHimmed. nist... 204 25 Same style CAPES, inches long, 130-inck Seep. A magnidiceat ERS mince re. oar meat ‘of rAIBINS ‘here) cldet, 150 tked thas arvis, 22", THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Once Were Twain, but Now Are One. ‘Wedded Amid Friends at Home ai at Charch—Other Social Events—Notes. A large assemblage of friends witnessed the marriage last night at St. Andrew's Church of Miss Edith J. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington A. Young, to Mr. Louis Pendleton Darrell. Palms and au- tumn blossoms decked the chancel. The ushers were Mr. C. L. Mortimer, Mr. W. H. Mussey, Mr. A. B. Morgan, Mr. W. W. Pay- son, Mr. Lawton Norwood and Mr. A. L. Bogan. When the music of the Lohengrin choral filled the church, the bridesmaids, Miss May James and Miss Amelia Ely, with the youthful flower girl, Marguerite Weller, entered from the vestry and went down the aisle to the church doors to meet the britle. The ushers then led the way to the chancel, followed by the bridesmaids. The little flower girl walked ahead of the bride, who was escorted by her father. Dr. O. D. Dar- rell was best man for his-brother. Rev. Dr. Perry officiated. The bride was handsomely dressed in brocaded white satin, with a low-necked bodice trimmed with chiffon. A diamond aigrette was worn, and the flowers she car- ried were white chrysanthemums. One bridesmaid -wore pale blue silk, and the other light pink silk. They also carried chrysanthemums. The little flower girl wore spangled white satin and carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Dar- rell have gone on a trip to Fortress Monroe, and upon their return will reside at 1453 W street. At the North Presbyterian Church the marriage of Miss Evelyn Estelle Carrier, sister of Mr. Marshall E. Carrier, and Mr. James Monroe Copeland, was solemnized last night in the presence of many of their friends. The ushers were Mr. Prescott Gat- ley, Mr. Fred O’Connell, Mr. Morris Joyce and Mr. John Saffell. Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell performed the ceremony. The bride’s niece, Miss Florence Goldman, dress- ed in pale blue mull, and carrying a baskct filled with pink and white flowers, was her only attendant. Mr. W. P. Zantzinger was best man. The bride wore brocaded satin trimmed with pearl passementerie. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland started by a late train for a wedding trip south. After December 10 they will be at home at 1131 5th street. At Gorsuch M. E. Church last night a very large gathering witnessed the mar- riage of Miss Hattie Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt, and Mr. Ray E. Middaugh of New York® The ushers were Mr. Joseph R. Hunt, a brother of the bride, Mr. Goldie Donaldson, Mr. William Grace and Mr. Thomas Sergeon, who also served as best man. The maid of honor was Miss Belle Gatch of Baltimore county, and the bridesmaid Miss Gertrude Chaun- cey, the bride’s cousin. The first wore white organdie over blue silk, and carried yellow chrysanthemums, and the other white organdie over pink silk, and carried pink roses. The bride wore a pretty dress of white taffeta, and carried white roses. Dr. T. B. Wilson officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Richardson, pastor of the church. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left later for a trip, and after January 2 will be at home at 230 Florida avenue. The rrarriage of Miss Ellen Frazier Stick- ney, daughter of the late Judge Stickney of Florida, and Mr. Oliver Percy Bright of Philadelphia tgok place yesterday after- noon at the Church of the Ascension. Owing to the recent death of the groom's father, the late William Bright of Dela- ware, the wedding was witnessed only by the two contracting families: The bride was escorted by Judge Long, her guardian, who gave her hand in marriage. She was handsomely gowned in golden brown vel- vet, and the vest of the bodice was of pink chiffon. A stylish hat in the two colors was worn, and a cluster of American beauty roses was carried. Rev. Dr. Elliott performed the ceremony from a white- bound prayer book, which he afterward presented to the bride. After a honeymoon jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bright will reside in Philadelphia. Another pretty nuptial event was cele- brated last evening at St. Patrick’s parson- age, Rev. Father McGee officiating. Eva T. Mitchell and Dr. Nelson A. Ryon of Bowie, wore dark brown cloth, trimmed with vel- vet and cream lace. The large tan felt hat was trimmed with brown plumes and velvet, and she carried a cluster of La France roses. The marriage of Miss Lavinia Place and Mr. Terence Sweeney was an interesting event yesterday, largely attended at St. Patrick’s Church. The ushers were Mr. Carl Droop, Mr. George Dowell, Mr. Jos. McGuire and Mr. Thomas Grogan. Mr. P. J. Nee and Miss Celia Murphy stood up with the couple. The high altar was de. ed with white roses and brilliantly illw nated. The bride wore a-~handsome gray sitk with hat to match, and carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore dahlia and green silk and wool, and carried pink ruses. Rev. D. J. Stafford performed the cere- mony, assisted by Father Gloyd and Father McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney left in the afternoon for a ten-day trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 109 E street. Miss Isabella Graham Rockwood and Mr. Francis Comyns Chaffin of Milton, Fia., were married at noon yesterday at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Philip Mauro, 1616 “22d street northwest. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. William Paret, bishop of Maryland, as- sisted by Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, rector of St. Thomas’ Church, in the drawing room, which was beautifully decorated with flow- ers and palms. The bride was attended by her nieces, the Misses Margaret and Isa- bella Mauro, and was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Philip Mauro. There were only a few of the relatives and intimate friends present, among them Mrs. N. J. Rockwood and Mr. E. O. Rockwood of New York, the bride’s mother and brother; Miss Chaffin, sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Mauro, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Arms, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halford, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox, Miss French, and Miss McCollom. After a fortnight’s wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin will go to their future heme at Milton, Fla. Miss Margaret Henry, daughter of the late Vinton Henry of Washington, was married last evening to Mr. George Bey- erly McIntosh at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. S. A. Coomes, 114 South Gilmor Street, Baltimore, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Wright, pastor of Union Square Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown novelty cloth, trimmed with silk and velvet. Her bouquet of white and pink chrysanthe- mums was tied with white satin ribSon. Misses Marian Sewell and Carrie Rial were the bridesmaids. The best man was Mr. George Kersey. Miss Jessie Armstrong played the wedding music. Following the ceremony there was a reception, after which the couple left for a trip through the north. They will return to Baltimore, but will later go to Edinburgh, Scotland, where they will make their home. A large dance was given last night at Linthicum Hall, Georgetown. Among those present were the Misses Lee, daughters of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and the Misses Gordon, Dodge, Hyde, Jane Bell, Webster, Dunlop, Crogin, Wilson, Brewer, Casilear and Gibson, nieces of Senator Gibson, and Messrs. Snyder, Deshields, Ball, Douglas Sims, Matthews, The couple will be at home Tuesdays in January, at 1347 L street. Mr. and Mrs. Mex Kohner have with Miss Md., were married. The bride Moriarty, N. Serrin, M. Corcoran, M. Kelly, Marguerite Kelly, R. McQuade, M. Kelly of Alexandria, Mesdames Hart and Stailey. Miss Margaret Condon and Mr. Theodore Rooney were married tn Baltimore Tues- day last. The ceremony was:performed in the Cathedral by the Rev. Father Wm. A. Reardon. Miss Lizzie Corridon, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the best man was Mr. Wm. Noack of South Wash- ington. The bride wore a traveling gown of cadet blue broadcloth, trimmed with fur, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Rooney have gone on a northern trip,which include Boston and Niagara Falls. They will arrive home about the 12th of December, and will go to housckeeping at 436 10th street southwest. Previous to the departure yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Swett on their wed- ding journey they accepted a special invi- tation to the Executive Mansion to call upon Mrs. Cleveland, who was a former classmate of the bridegroom. Tomorrow evening they will be tendered a rerepti by Judge ard Mrs. Hendee of Vineland J..v here they have a large circle of friend and on Saturday will be the guests of Re and Mrs. 8. Washirgton of Port Jerv: N. Y. A number of telegrams of congra’ ulation were received yesterday by Rev. Mr. Swett from prominent citizens of Cam- bridge, Maes. Amcng the many gifts to the bride was a handsome silver tea serv- ice and salver from the B. Y. P. M. of the Greenwood Avenue Raptist Church of Brooklyn and a case of beautiful spoons from the King’s Daughters of the same church. Miss Linda Carroll and Mr. R. B. Adams Were quietly married last evening at Trin- ity Church, 34 and C streets, Rev. Rich officiating. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a traveling suit of brown cloth, with hat to match. She carried a bunch of white chrysanthemims tied with ribbon. The couple have gone for a short trip south. A pretty but quiet wedding last evening Was that of Miss Louise Bild and Mr. Mackall C. Berry at Trinity Parish Hall, in the presence of their immediate rel- atives, Rev. A. M. Rich, officiating. After the ceremony the couple repaired to their new home, No. 468 P street, where a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Beary will be at home after December 5. The engagement of Miss Sarah Constan- tire Albaugh, daughter of Mr. J. W. Ale bavgh of this city, to Mr. Frank E. Hen- derson of Jersey City is just announced There was a merry gathering of the W. D. P. C. at the residence of Miss Hattie Barker, 1427 New Jersey avenue, Tuesday night. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when the guests repaired to the ing room, where a sumptuous re- past served. The first prize was awarded to Miss M. Vermillion, the sec- ond to Miss I. Solomon, while Mr. J. Adam recelved the booby prize. Among those present were the Misses Vermillion, Solo- mon, Smith, Barker, M. Garner, H. Jones, G. Brown, L. Dux, M. Dux, G. Vermillion, G. Mickum, M. Johnson, M. MeGinniss,and Messrs. S. Solomon, R. Johnson, O. Wilde, H. Davis, F. Wright, J. Adams, G. Finley, W. Daniels, C. Vermillion, C.’ McCauley, H. Sackerman and W. Barker. Mrs. Montague D. Jacobs will be at home ogg friends Wefnesday during the sea- on. Mrs. Mareb Sexton of Layhili, Montgom- y county, Md., formerly of this city, sur- prised her friends end relatives by getting married at Rockville on the h of this month to Mr. John Nicholson of Layhill. She was attired in brown satin with brown hat and white gloves and carried a large bench of pink chrysanthemun: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Arnold have returned from New York after a pleasant stay the: One of the prettiest and most attractive weddings of the season took place at noon yesterday at the Church of the As- cension, the contracting parties being Miss Blanche Mae Geyer, daughter of Mr. Will- iam F. Geyer, and Mr. Mercer Delaplane Blondel. Notwithstanding the fact that cards of invitation were not issued, yet the seating capacity of the church well taxed to accommodate the friends who wit- nessed the event. Tall palms, plants and ferns, together with white and colored chrysanthemums, made an effective picture, and completely surrounded the bridal party at the chancel. The bride came in with her father, preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Mabel Geyer, who was handsomely attired in a gown of green cloth and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bride wore a iravel- ing gown of navy blue cloth with a becom- ing hat to match, and carried a bouquet of mammoth chrysanthemums. The usherg were Prof. Crutche, Mr. Joseph Cassin, M Brock and Mr. Bradford. The groom, ac. companied by his best man, Mr. Louis Glea- son, met the bride at the chancel steps, the solemn ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector of the Church of the As- cension, assisted by Rev. Dr. Snyder, the rector of the Church of the Incarnation, The white prayer book used by Dr. Elliott was, after the ceremony, presented to tha bride. After receiving the congratulations of their many friends, the couple immedi- ately left the city for a trip north, and upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Blondel will be at home on Tuesdays at 1347 L street The numerous costly and handsome pres- ents displayed at the home of the bi fully attested the wide popularity of the couple. CLARK. November 25, 1896, Gilliat Clark, a son. eel MARRIED. GREENWELL—KOSS. On November 25, 1896, 20 a. Ns Re to Mr. and Mrs. J, at Church of Holy Name, by th: Father “f. J. Kervick, EDWARD S. GREE. weet {0 JENNIE M. ‘KOSS, both of Washin on, D.C. od KEENAN—MADDEN. On November 26, 1896, at {he Pamouage of St. Paul's English Luther: Chureh, Rev. Dr. Domer, LILLIE M. KEI » of Washington, D. C.) to JOS. FM. DEN of Philadelphia, Pa. SWEENEY—COWL. On November 25, 1894 Peter's parsonage, by Rev MATTIE A. COWL to JOHN ————eoe-- Father mber isband OD av, . 1896, 7 p.m., JOSEPH, of Jo: hanna Colignon, aged fifty Funeral from his late residenc Rorthwert, at 2 o'clock p! fricnds respectfully invited to attend. (Ba more and St. ul papers please copy.) > rs. No. 716 7th street On Wednesday, November 25, 1896, EMMET ADDISON Dil W. and Margaret De Vanglin, aged nine years, Funeral will take place Trom parents’ residence, 117 Pennsylvania avenue nortuwest, on Friday November 27, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. "Priends and Telatives respectfully invited to attend. * HENRY. On Tuesday, November 24, 1896, CHARLES HENRY, in the fifty-titth year of his Pee. Panerai service private. ° HOLLEY, On Wednesday, November 25, 1896, at 3 o'clock a.m., Mrs.” CATHRINE HOLLBY, after a long and patient fines. Foneral from the residence of her daughte M. Kavanaugh, 205 Pennsylvauia avenu Friday, November 27, at 2 p.m. JONES. On Wednesday, November 2:30 p.am., PRANK RAW! a son of Biwand McC. and Mary T. two years and six tonths. Tniterment private. 2 25, 1896, at below Jones, aged . MAUGER On Weleceday. November 25, 1800, Miss MARY L. MAUGER. Notice of funeral in Post Friday SNOWDEN. On Wednesday, SAAC SNOWDEN. on Fridey, Noven-ber 27, ut 1 o'clock. His frivads are invited. > Oa Tuesday evening. November 24, 1906, ter Battimore, ‘ad residence on Friday, Novem- ber 27, ut 1 p.m. Hill cemetery at 4:30 p.m. ZURHORST. On Thurnday morning, November 1896, wy COKNELIUS, "infant son and ond twerts-nine days. residence of parents, southeast, Friday, November 27, pm, Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a ing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact Inierment at Onk x > 26, of mont