Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 28, 1896-24 PAGE we ¢ spedenteedeegunzendeedeegeegent win eee seeder pet ed otete ee ietesioston Entablished 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Your Time. Now Is {! Special Sale of Colored Dress Goods Special Sale of Black Dress Goods Special Sale of Dress Linings AT -< PERRY’S. You who have deferred your Dress Goods buying until now will reap a harvest for your procrastination. Beginning Monday morning we shall sacrifice the heavier lots of both Black and Colored Dress Goods. ; The reputation our stock has, and this news coupled with it, will accomplish our object—solely to thin out the counters. - A little later you will be engrossed in your holiday shop- ping—and on that account we have elected that this special sell- ing shall antedate that busy time. Make the most of a most important event. Special Reduction in Golored Dress Goods. We won't have to talk much about the exclusive richness that characterizes our stock of Imported Dress Goods. That is fame—citywide. t ' Of course you have seen and admired the different choice effects. But you never thought they would get to the bar- gain tables. We are very methodical about such things. We run this store on schedule time—and when’ the time is nar- rowed down we sacrifice determinedly—defiant of loss—mind- ful that this profit goes to you—and are glad it is so. 45-inch Mohair Dots, Blue and Black 46-inch Camiche Cloth—three styles—RE- and Black and Red combinations—KE- DUCED from $1.50 to DUCED from. $1.75. $1.25 a yd. $1.00 a yd. Sa 44-inch Sitk and Wool Pointelle—three styies-REDUCED from $2.75 to . cb Silk and Wool Persian Patterns y —three styles_REDUCED from $1.50 to $1.00 a yd. $1.00 a yd. 48-inch Sutin Striped Friea—three styles — —KBEDUCED from $3 to color and Black unious— $3.00 a yd. DUCED from $1.50 to ——— 45-lach Mohair Arabesque—two styles— REDUCED from $2.25 to er to reduce the stock to its norma} size. zColored Goods Reduced. Beantiful 4i-tnch Two-tone Mixed Cheviot Sulting. Regular $1.25 quality. Reduced to.... . 75¢. gre B2.inch .Fency Diagonal xed Bultings. $1 value. Reduced t0..0r see srssesese, OQEs Very Stylish 45-inch Iuminated Changeable Suiting. Regular $1.25 value. Reduced to. 75C- SQ-inch Nobby Fancy Scotch Wool Suitings. Regular 87%c. value. Reduced te...... secre SOEe 45-inch Cloth Mixtures, im rich ity. Reduced to. see . ~ S2-tnch Covet Cloth Suit- ings. $1.50 qualfty. Reduced to 2 *Specials in Sitks & Satins. Some entirely new pattecns in Beau- tiful Broeaded Satin Duchess, Regu- ular $1.50 vi For the te, Gaye Mondo coee ase DUDS Beautiful Brocaded Silk in satin ef- fects and handscme floral designs of large figures; very popular for skirts, Always heretofore $1.25 yard. 9 8c. For the one day—Monday. = A very handsome quality of Satin Luxor. Good value at ‘or the one day— Fat _ S150 Avother beautiful quality of Satin Luxor that has been selling for $1.65 WHI be offered for the one duy—Monday—at... “$1.25 Satta Duchess in handsomely —bro- caded design. Ax good quality as can be bought anywhere at 9%e. 2 heckee 2.00 a yd. $1.00 a 48 ingle—three styles—REDUCED ouly vevees DOE® is = from to Hiinch Silk and Wool $2.00 a yd. = 31.3 styles- MUCED fron ‘They tell how popular our stock ty. You will find quite a medley of plain x aml novelties—in lengths varying four yards. use E Special Reductions in Black Dress Goods. 4S-inch Jnceuard Canvas—four_stles— REDUCED from 33 to $2.00 a yd. m one to Bargains if you Neither will you need to look up the recommendation of this stock. Bestness is the store’s name--and the Black Goods help to maintain it. Some three or four makers produce the leading styles— and to them we cling. Now treacherous colors here—no weak weaving. Strength of worth and strength of fashion. Regular prices were low enough. Reduced prices are simply astonishing. 45-Inch Mohair and Wool Jacquards—RE- DUCED from 50c. to ca yd. 50-inch Tailor Suitings—REDUCED from $1.50 to $1.25 a yd. 48-inch Mohair Cheviot-REDUCED from 31.50 to $1.00 a yd. 50-inch Mohair Diagommls—REDUCED from $1.50 10 ‘h Mohair and Wool Jacquards—RE- DUCED from to Tae, 50c. a yd. 48-inch Granite Suttings_REDUCI < ‘Sine Gran altings—REDUCED $1.25 a yd. 59c. a yd. {@.inch Eyingle Broche-REDUCED from —_—— 2.50 to 4i-Imeh Crape Novelty—REDUCED from $1.50 to $2.00 a yd. inch Canvas Boucle-REDUCED from “f 50 to 53, A ‘ DeTS ,Risured, Priestly Chevlot—RE- $ conaid zr i to o TTSEEE oh Remnants of Black Goods. eee ake GS ane Weave, the } greater Hel ts belay 48-inch Tourette Etamine—REDUCED in the short le th Eid "g fiers Ae 3 from $1 to Serges, Camel's Hairs, Boucles, Mohairs, zg $t.00 a yd. Rough’ and Novelty fabrics—ftom on to $ is D do five yards long—at greatly reduced prices. Special Reduction in Linings. We are consistent about our price-breaking. Lots of the Linings you will need follow the cuts we have made in the Dress Goods. In fact, all our prices are very low. _ Weare known for the excellence of our values. Good va- Tiety, too. Moire Rustle—Se., Rien Satine, dark colors and ev ning nts a yd, : All lems Engiish Silesia—12%e. a yd. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, All colors of Motre Percaline-12¥sc. a 81T-819-821-898 Seventh street n.w., a. no25-8id Bet. H and I sts. 3] ae is Remnants. ie * Stort lengths of Lockwood Cambric—3%e. a yd. Short lengths of French Percaline, all colors—12Me. 2 2 yd. Short lengths Piaia and Padded Ba Saitne—20e.a yd. f be yd. kort leagths English Sitesta-—all evlors a yd. lengths Silesta—8e. a yd. meron’s Perealine, in all colors—25¢. a yd. _PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.’ z QUALITY IS BACK OF OUR GUARANTER $ z S $ 3 z $ Bargains and bargains. There are two kinds. Price bargains—shun them. Quality bargains—that's what ours are. This store is popular with everybody who has Furni- ture—Carpets—and Draperies to buy—because of the* quality feature. It’s the key to satisfaction—and_ satisfac- tion is what everybody wants. We don’t have any special bargain days. They are all bargain days. All the time from one weck’s end to another we are offering the best values the world pro- duces at as low prices as we or anybody else can af- ford to sell them. The Hoeke bargain is safe. Investigate—that's all we ask. The proofs of advant- age here are conclusive. HOEKE,;:=~ Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. eeeveeerreeees ————$—$$—$—$—$— eee — ‘Clark & Co., TINK HARD! —But don’t think too LONG; are you woing to -et thty reduction sale close without profit to yourself? We have bent every energy toward = making this the greatest business month we have ever known—and the selling has exceeded our mest sanguine expectations. Prices are DOWN—In every department— they're lower than those of the cash stores— : BUT E : YOUR GREDIT : IS GOOD ° . . * Doesn't make any difference how low |* $ prices are—your credit is ALWAYS good. | * You can save money — if you buy the $ Furniture you need NOW!—Carpets, too— and Stoves. We make, lay and LINE all ° . . ° ° . ° . Carpet free! No charge for the two or three yards wasted in matching figures. Oae price to everybody — cash — or casy weesly or mouthly payments. GROGAN'S Madame Allaire (The well-known Paristan Couturiere) Has located at 914 15th st., next to the Arlington Hotel. The most fushtonable and artistie work only executed. Thoroughly experienced. _Investi- gation sollcited. no28-1w* | | RRR C7Nothing ‘cheap’ at Pyles’ but the prices, if We Had — (Offered ONLY LOW PRICES, we wok? never have built up this big business of curs. Takes more than low prices to make bargains. There's got to be quality behind them, “QUALITY” is the foundation of our business—the keynote of our success, We started with quality. We still cling to tt. There's only one grade of GROCERIES that enters our ‘stores— PURB AND SATISFACTORY We must buy often to keep our 5 busy stores supplied. When we buy, we buy in big quantities—FOR CASH. We get bg discounts. We share them with you. t's ty PRICES are always LOWEST, IER N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, 44c. bu. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. x the FIVE [5 ete ow ne STORES. nee Tth st. ow. ok BS oa ant Monroe sts. ( : 24264 THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY: 25- Electric Seal Collarettes, Regular pres 8S edu: $3.90 15 fine Electric Seal Capes> With eee marten colar and edge. Regular . Deice, Black, brown and green. Regu- Hudced torent 7” $6.00, we aS remoder satistact ia reasonable price ne2s-Sid pis Material, Diy Roofing two" reduction warm, backward season is the cause. We think 6 days of sharp and continue throughout the week. Here is the first batch of “‘ Successors to W. D. Clark & Co. OR RE LL LRMLALALS®EEAR | |TKO EK! ! TEAM EMSS ft AS “Gans & ©. I ‘The sale will begin Mond ought y morning Black Goods ‘educed. Pterola Hands-me 48-inch Black Basket Chev- fot, very popular. $1 qual- ular @5e. quality. Reduced 44-inch Black” Broadwalo Diagonal Cheviot Suitings. Regular 85c. 69c. quality. Reduced to......... 48-inch Black Lizard Jacquard Suit ing. Regular Te. . quality, Reduced to.. oa soc. Black Boucle Reg. ular Ge, “uuulity. Hedueed 48. ‘Monday’s Specials. Holiday’? Umbrellas. We have just recelved our stock of Holtday Umbrellas, expecially’ selected for gift giving. Prices were never so low before. ‘To illustrate: Ladies’ Benutiful.2¢-tu. ‘Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, close rollers, steel red, nat- ural wood handle, © Regular $2 $2.50 value. Our price. je Lyites’ Tuffetu Silk 26-kn, Unibrolias, silk taxsel and taffeta sil cover, close rolling, steel rod, natural wood hapdle. Should be $3.50, Our $2.50 ful 20-in, Close-rolling Silk Umbrellas. Good Som One a " $4. Ladies’ jn. Ti tn Silk Umbrellas, with white p 1 handles, inlaid with sterling silver. $6.50. Our pric pa $5.50 Water-proof Dress Facing —something entirely new. Won't rot. Outwears several ardiuary dress bind- ings. Come In Morday and let us ex- plain its advantages over the ordinary dress faciug. Shown in black and colors. Price, L per yard. eee, 13KC. 8 Pa. Ave. “Stale” Taffy and Fresh Taffy. y to teh them a ‘Stale’” Shake 3 xoft—al rumbl: Fresh Tay ts shiny, smeoth and frm. There is a Dix difference lu, taste, too. QUEEN TAFFY i ALW. FRESH. Made of pure molasses, flavored with hon ' c710, — first-class Druggists and Grocers. JACOB Fi Sole Makers. no2s-x,t,th-20 ats, $5. 15 and ;25c. box. Sold by all enor Tastefully Trimmed If you're 2 wome|n of artistle wte you'll be pieasyd with this 7 ‘Trimmed “Hlats we've ed. Hatsr'f all the sty1- 1896-1897"" shapes and color Fu Coaret ton “sand furs, at \Mrs.C. z Mourn! Go Special ¢_ Mourning Goods a Speci no28-s,1,th,20 aN A postal, or ‘phone 1564, and” Holmes. will proniptly deliver one or any number de Fae bade hued DROPS are no better materials to be had than Holmes uses. There are no bet- ter ples baked in any home oven. All kinds, Boe. each. “Layer cake, Be. Holmes’ Landover Mkt,, 1st & E Sts. ni ‘8m, 16_ = ‘Restful Rockers,$2. 25Up) HAT more restful th Comfort- able Hocker? Grand vartots et from which to cloose. Rocker of ours is a grand value. Adorn ome Giome, with new “Lace Cur. Splendid quality and ty bere ends ry variety bere Co., 1214 F St. fu AN A Bargain in } Fine Whisky. $3 is the special price I'm agking for a gal- lon MONTICELLO and ita Worth every, f the $4 usually, asked for it. Fully aged—pure (and T moan pure when I say that), und a really right good artlele for either side_ board or medicine chest. Sent securely sealed N. HL. ‘Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. no28,s,t.th,20 Importer and Artist Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales st. n.w. Paris, 4 rue de Trevise. Late with Mme. Connolley, 5th ave- Buc, New York—former dela Pal ~ Te with Creed tx, dress. the Princess of press Eugenie and most of pean nobiitty. Models of ail the latest French creations now on exhibition—the most exclusive stock of noveltics and de- stgns in the United States. no28-eadtt : ‘BonTe borate Diabetics.:: Physicians prohibit ordinary bread to Dia- beties. It contains ch sugar—two substances that ‘aggruvate the dis- ease. Our GLUT D contains only pare gluten. Phystciinscallow it. Diabetics enjoy “It—because it's appetizing and deli- clous. EFSent any time—tredh. 15c. loaf. 9 Krafft’s Bakery, 95! Bread, Cakes and Pastry, nots-s,t,th-20, z 2 Don't put off buyin An Umbrella —until yuu need one, Buy it now dad be prepared for stormy weathe Beautiful ‘Variety to choose from. here, with kandsome silver-mountyd and plain handles. Prices not as rly 1 z ae AT high us they should be, considering the qualities! KM Om OO nice rece MMM H. ters A “Tea” for 5 o'clock Teas? Your ‘‘tea’’ would not be a success unless you setved Hungerford’s “Golden Rod” Tea to your guests. "Sd & xrand flavored tea. Only Bor. Ib. Here only. Dettrgeed. JH Hungerford, Gioeries, 9th & OSts.. SHAKER -m27-w,th,sém-ly ‘wORLD sale LA Club Teh 3 es Opened the Sea- NOW FOR BODS AND TEAS GALORE asigs i as Weddings Already Talked of and the Others in Prospect. EVENTS NEXT WEEK ‘The social whirl may be said to be fairly on. Next week the debutante parties com- Imaence and will have a steady run for at least three weeks. Several days have two and three events of this kind to their cred- it, and there are but few lengthy intervals until Christmas week not merked by soctal affairs mor: or less formal. The Thanks- giving day tea at tha Alibi Club may be reckoned as the first reassembling of soci- ety movers since the scattering last spring. The day was perfect and the quaint and interesting club house came im for its usual need of gttention. Everybody and her gG0d clothes may 5e confidently satd to be just now looking their best. The weather has been favorable for the display of well- made and perfectly-fitting gowns and the oppartunity has not been wasted. The deep hold, aowever, that the shirtwaist in its palest or brightest pink tints has upon the feminine mind was much in evidence the sunny mornings of the present week, and it might bave been the month of May instead of November from all outward ap- pearances. The wheel is still holding its own as a timekiller and as a soelal diver- sion just the same as during the spring and early summer. If the debutantes can have such weather for thefr tea-party com- ings-out. the harmonies will be further preserved and much gratification result. The buds for the coming week are: Miss Nicholson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Nicholson; Miss Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraweis Preston Blair Sands Miss Christine Owen, niece of Mrs. Queen; iss Glover, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. C. Glover; Miss Ward, granddaugater of Mrs. John S. Ward; Miss Helen Starr Worthington, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Worthington; Miss McGowan, daughter Capt. and Mrs. McGowan; Miss Sowers, daughter of Dr. and Mr: Sowers, and Miss Ashton, daughter of M and Mrs. Hubley Ashton. The second week in December will wit- ness the coming out of Miss Gorham, Miss Wallack, Miss Bell, Miss Sartoris, Miss Ffoulke end the Misses Sheridan. Miss Baker will be in the group of the third week of the mcnth. Among the events of the coming week will be: Monday—Mrs, Nicholson, a tea, Miss Nickolson will be introduced. ‘Tuesday—Mrs. F. P. B. Sands, a tea, 4 to 6, to intreduce Miss Sands. Mrs, Queen, a to introduce Miss Christine Owen. The marriage of Miss Elsie Moler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Moler, to Mr. Charles Eugene Foote, at Church of the Ascension, U o'clock, at which Wednesday—Mis. C. C. Glover, a tea, to introduce Miss Glover, Thursday—Mrs. John S. Ward, a tea. 5 o'clock, to present Miss Ward. Mrs. Worthington, a tea, 5 to 7, to intro- duce Miss Helen Starr Worthington. Mrs. McGowan, a tea, to present Miss McGowan. Friday—Dr. and Mrs. Sowers, an evening reception, 9 o'clock, to present Miss Sowers. Saturday—Mrs. Hubley Ashton, a te: o'clock, to present Miss Ashton. The announcement of the White House state dinner and reception dates shows that Thursday nights will again be monopolized by- these events, and those contemplating entertainments in honor of the cabinet must take notice. The vsual round of dinners at the cabinet houses in honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland will begin after Janu- ary 1, and Tuesday night has been selected again for the majority of them. Mrs. Cleveland's afternoon card geception to ladies, Which has been @ dlstlnkulshing feature of her hospitality during the past three winters, will be given Saturday, January 23, 3 to 5, and her only public af. ternoon reception will be held Saturday February 6, 3 to 5. The last public social function of the administration will be given Thursday evening, February 18, from 9 to 11 p.m. Mrs. Jno. A. Baker has cards out for Tucsday, December 15, 5 to 7, when Miss Baker will be presented. Miss Wilson, daughter of Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Wilson, will make her debut next month. Representative Mitchell and family are occupying the Jones house, 18th and 1 streets, this winter. Mrs. Audenried will give a luncheon to the debutantes. Mrs. Harrlet Lane Johnston, who has been abroad for the past year, is soon ex- pected home. Her house, corner of 18th and I streets, has been made ready for her oc- cupancy the past week. Representative Shannon and family have taken the Chapin house, Massachusetts avenue, and are now established there. Mrs. Richard Townsend 1s back at her residence on Lafayette square. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse have returned to their home on Dupont circle for the win- ter. After summering at Lenox, they spent part of the autumn at their house in Pitts- burg. The Gridircn flag is floating today over Rauscher's, Connecticut avenue and L street. The Gridiron Club will dine there tonight, and the guest of honor will be Con- gressman-elect James R. Young. Sixty covers will be laid and the table and dining hall are being handsomely decorated. Mr. Jesse Brown is the president of the Bachelors this winter; Mr. P. Lee Phillips, vice president; Mr. Charles McCawley, sec- retary, and Mr. George Howard, treasurer. The Chevy Chase Hunt ball will be given December 30, at the club house, and a co- tillion will be danced after supper. Senator and Mrs. Elkins and family have taken possession of their new home on K street, although the last traces of the decorators and finishers have not yet left the house. The changes which have been made, even in the outside appearance, are such an improvement that the property has taken on quite another air. The Senator's widowed daughter will spend the winter here with the family. There are several very interesting wed- ngs on the tapis, and in directions where the holy estate of matrimony was not sup- posed to be in considration at all, although that statement may be taken with more than the ordinary salty seasoning, at a time when startling events come so close together as to occasion but little surprise. The world never gets through loving a lover, nor in showing a special interest in those who have resolved to take each other for better or worse, so that the coming announcements of engagements and wed- ding dates combined will receive the cus- tomary applause. Mrs. Hearst gave a reception yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs. Henrotin, president of the Woman's Federation of Clubs. The ladies received in the picture gallery, and among the guests were several of the Su- preme Court justices and their wives and leading diplomats and the ladies of their families. A farewell reception was given last night to Mrs. Henrotin by Mrs. Elliott Coues. Mrs. Henrotin left today for her home in Chicago. A musical soiree was given last night at the Irvington for the benefit of the building fund of St. James’ P. E. Church at Garrett Park. The participants were Dr. Seibert, Mr. Warren Young, Miss Young, Miss Coyce, Miss Glennan, Miss King, Mrs. Wilson, and Messrs. F. H. Posten, G. S. Cox, D. W. Torresden and W. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Ramsburg have is- sued invitations for the marriage ot their davghter, Lillie R., to Dr. Horace B. Cob- lentz orathas city, Se December 10, 10 o'cl am., al hame, “Piguea,” Frederick, Md. pay Mrs. George Maynard will give a small T 5 o'clock tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Ida M. Tarbell. The Deutsche-Amerikanische Club was entertained by Miss Xarifa Hancock Fri- day, November 20. Miss Hancock and Mrs. Hazard opened the program by a Piano duet; Miss Lilian Hunt gave two Solos, Mrs. v’ Hartleben read a story, en- titled the “Spider and the Fly,” which tye had franslated into German for the occa. sion; Miss Hai e ‘sang a German lied, and Mr. E. 4. Lovy gave a violin solo. A German gacne was played, after which re- ireshmetits were served. Besides the fs of the club there were present: it, Mr, Shade, Mrs. Moore, Miss ites Alma, Ottilla and Leonore and Miss Fry of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wheeler celebrated thelr fifth gnniversary last evening at their home, 747 lith street southeast, by a pro- gressive euchre party. The lady's prize was won by Miss Jessie Fowler and the gentleman's by Mr. M. Jenkins, the booby prizes by Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. H. Chase. After the game all were invited to the din- ing room, where a bountiful table was spread. Music and singing were also en- joyed. Mr. ard Mrs. Wheeler were the re- ciptents of many useful wooden presents. A pleasant meeting of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club vas held Tuesday even- ing at the residerce of Mrs. Frank Whit- ney. For roll call each member responded with some interesting fact about Jan Maclaren, after which the fifth act of “Jallus @sesar” was studied. Original pa- pers on Julius Caesar, Brutus and Marc Antony were then read by members, at the conelusion of which a generai debate took place on the respective merits of the above- hared characters. Those present were Mesdames Armstrong, Bean, Forster, Pier- son, Patten, Whitney, Thompson, the Misses Malone, Jeffry, Pierson, Austin, Weiss and the Misses Patten. Mrs. Capt. Buchanan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Myers, at the Portland. A card party was given in honor of Miss Ada F. Hill's birthday, at her residence, No, 1300 V street, Thursday evening. After card playing and other amusements the company partook of refreshments. Those Present were the Misses Kattie Kail, Daisy and Fanny Rutherford, and Jessie Boswell, Messrs. John Flick, Carl Rottman, Frank Smith, John Fischholz and James Stone. The Martha Washington Chapter, D. A. R., is compelled to postpone its first open meeting of the season, from the first Tues- day in December to the third Tuesday. Mrs. D. H. M-Clelland and son of Hampshire avenue have gone to New York city on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard. Mrs. John H. Bryant, Mrs. F. 8. Reid of New York and Miss Bryant *will be at heme Monday, from 3 to 6, at the National. Miss Dora M. Dalrymple of 1704 Oregon avenue is spending a few weeks with friends in Morristown, N. J. Mrs. John Loomis Chamberlain wiil be at home Mondays during December and February at the Washington barracks. Mrs. Theodore Huysman, jr., and M Johnson are now visiting friends in ork, and later will go to Philadel- a and Baltimore. They will return Washington before the holidays. Mrs. R. F. Bake> entertained last night at a small but elegant dinner, the table eecorations being American beauty smilax and maidenhair fern, were Mrs. Benj. Besll, ) Mrs. L. D. Webb, Mr. Cli Mr. Bake: A straw Cabin John. A. Ni roses, gue: Marion tiya*t, nee Beall and ide was given Thanksgiving to In the M. Etchorn, Lochbueler, Ida_ Norris, M. Mrs. G. G. Martin, 1 urned to her home A dance was given by the Howard Social Club, at Fairview, the residence of Mr. George Latchford, Annapolis Junction, on Monday evening last. The chaperons Mrs. Devouger a: sent were = yn, M. Whitmore of Laurel, f Jessups, Miss Florence Whiting and McCauley of Ialtimore, Miss Steiner of Al Homt- Latghforl ana the Misses Mary Ethel Latchford Mrs. A. C. Brady of Annapolis Jun: tion Mr. David Gittings of Weshington, and John McCabe and Herbert Latehford of Baltimore, Messrs. Land E. Owens, ( Gardner, H. Dudley ef Jessup: Groscup of Howard county Tighe and Burton of vouger, A. s Laure, MT C. Brady, Carrol Hayd Edwin Latchford and Was served at midnigh kept up until a late hour, . Watkins have close: their country home at is Church, Va and are now settled in their house on street for the winter. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby were not pres- ent at the tea given by the Alibi Ciub as published. Mrs. Crosby is declining all in- vitations at present, being in mourning for her brother, Mr. Willlam G. Audenried of Philadelphia, who died in Germantown last summer. Mr. Charles H. Moore and Miss Annie B. Shreve. daughter of Dr. C. of Dickerscn’s, Md., were quic November 23 at Providence Hospital, Mr. Moore has deen seriously ill for :ome time. He has been connected with the hoard of pension appeals of the Interior Department for = number of years, and has been detailed for special work in the land office in Las Cruces, N. M., and start- ed for that point with his bride soon after their marriage. Miss Courtrey has returned from visiting friends in Baltimcre. Miss Mildred Ecwerman and Misses Simp- scn ind Musselman are guests of Miss Georgie, Martin. Mr. ard Mrs and George Wood of Minnesota avenue, Aracostia, D.C., are spending a few weeks with their son, Mr. Edward Wood of Bowling Green, Va. Miss Florence Gran¢in ts visiting friends in Evanston and Chicago. Miss McCabe will return with her to spend the season in Weshington. Master Eugene Mangum was tendered a delightful surprise masquerade party last evening at his home, 1415 Maryland avenue nertheast. The young host entertained his friends with various games, after which re fieshments were served.’ Among _ thos present were the Misses Evans, Watts, Howard, Burroughs, Wohlfarth, Alma and little Hazel Margcem, Messrs. Evans, How- ard, Burns, Te-ple, Fisher, Wohifarth and Master Guy Mangum. Mrs. John C. Pewer of 22 Sth street north- east spent Thanksgiving with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Lynch has leased her home, 1615 New Hampshire avenue, and taken for the season 2028 Hillyer place. A pleasant evening was spent Wednesday at the home of Miss Addie Sattertield, the occasion being a surprise masquerade party. The costumes were very amusing. Among those present were Misses Ward, Gertie and Katie Grady, Robertson, Katte Costello, Hele: i Nellie Rhodes, Lelia German, Alice Pye. mont, B. Stahl, M. Frain, Burdette, Gant, Seifert, Queen and Messrs. Anderson, Buld- win, Kenny, Harry, Will and Joseph Freund, Dodson, McCauley, Werly, Brown, Rhodes, Rcgers, . Satterfield and’ other: After masks were removed a bountiful past was enjoyed. Controller and Mrs. James H. Eck have taken the house of Mr. Franklin Steele, No. 1326 18th street, for the winter. Miss Mary McKee, daughter of Capt. Thomas H. McKee, Grant place, who has just returned from a four months’ visit in Massachusetts, was pleasantly surprised last evening by the Epworth League of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. About 100 members of the society took possession of her home in her absence, and having ar- ranged all preliminaries the young lady was sent for. It was a very pleasant occasion. A masquerade straw ride was given by the Blue Bell Social Club Thanksgiving evening, at the residence of Mrs. Krtie Sansbury, Centerville, Md. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed urtil daybreak. A bountiful supper was served, after which all started for Washington, arriving at 5:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bre ager, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, Miss England, Miss Dietrich, Miss May Winzel, Miss Olvey, Miss Bayne, Miss Blanch Kraft, Mr. J. Mater, Mr. S. E. Martin, Ridell, Mr. W. Frazier, Mr. Frank Randoff, Mr. C. Warfield and Mr. T. Brown. The wedding of Bilss Belle S. Morgan ana Mr. Finley Morse Van Hoesen was cele- brated Wednesday evening at 1810 K street. Miss May Rankin of New York was maid of honor and Mr. T. Harry Dowd of Cortland, N. Y., the best man. Miss Rankin an- 21 (Osram, nounced the bridal party by singing “vu, Promise Me,” and as the last aote died away, Miss Skeele entered with the bride, ev. Mr. Wood, Mr. Van Hoesen and Mr. Dowd having preceded them. The bride Was gowned in white satin trimmed with chiffon and point lace, fastened with clus< ers of oran: Dieseome A her 1 ENG Se CFRERS Risers beg vet 2G by tnese nowers. The vriae carted et ivory bound prayer book, from which the service was read. She wore diamonds, the gift of the groom. Miss Skeele, who gave the bride away, wore mauve and white satin and lace. Thirty guests were present at the ceremony, and nearly two bundred attended the reception. At 10 c’clock Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoesen and Mr. Dowd left for New York, the bride wearing a travel- ing dress of blue cloth. The bride received numbers of elegant gifts. The Eastern High School Club held its initial meeting last night at the residence of Miss Annie French, on East Capitol street. The members spent a delightful evening. The meetings will be held the first and third Fridays of each month. Those present were: Misses Bertha Black, Lydia Black, Myra Dunnington, Maude Easton, Annie French, Dolly Hughes, Irene Kennedy, Annie Pike, Jane Reed, ‘Bessie Roselle, Grace Welch and Mary E. Whelp- ley and Messrs, W. Neyle Colquitt, Walter B. French, Sam J. Garges, Maurice Hand, George Hoover, J. Strother Miller, Artley B. Parson, Amzi X. Smith, Chas. Q. Snell nd Wm. E. Todd. Other members of the ciub are: Misses Nora Courts, Rosebud Harrington, Crissle Thompson,Tillie Sparks and Messrs. Rosco Bell, Harry Etzler, Reu- ben Harrington, Herbert Hunter and Jere Maupin. Captain and Mrs. M. R. Adams have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their Gaughter Jessie and Mr. William Dafford Anderson of Beaver, Pa., Wednesday even- ing, December 9 The ceremony wil! be performed at their home on S street at § o'clock and be followed by a reception, from 8:30 to 11. Miss Adams is very popu- lar in society here, and has also taken great interest in the patriotic order of the Children of the American Revolution, being regent of the Abigail Adams Society. Mr. Anderson is a young business man of Pi burg, and has made many friends during bis visits in this clty. The ladies of the Peirce Guild, auxiliary to the Washington Hospital for Found- lings, will e their annual luncheon at Willard Hall, December 1, 2 and 3. Lunch will be served from 12 to The tadies of Washington barracks will cetve Mondays during December and February. Last Monday the Feast of St Cecilia was appropriately recognized by an informa! literary and musical program given by th members of the Notre Dame Alumn Reading Cir The following are officers of the association: Rev. C. Gillespie, spir- itual director president; Miss M. Coy] M. Walsh, rs. M. Miss H. Be of music, Miss La and Mrs. J. F. Ferry, Thursday party was given by Mr. 1 Mrs. Killacks at th dence at Mount Pleasant in hone their nicce, Miss Mary M. Boyer of New York. At Annapolis yesterday a yacht party Was given in honor of Marian Duvall and the abeth List of Washing! Misse frie Mamie Ne! $ Frank Martir and umidl, reached Annapolis y morning. 1 the even prising the 4 STBEE ta Neter, Claire 8 Duvall, Bessy Clayson, Elizabeth List, Me: mmen Lb F mont, Al », George Forbes and Arthur F. Smith. Afier steaming in the Chesapeake for several h the party re to Annapolis. Th Washington last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barn their country ome, “The Lawn, Laurel, daring the past week, and’ ha twken apartments at the Bancroft for the wint Mr. Sothoren Compton and M Barnes Compton, jr., will spend the win- ter in Baltimore. ‘The marriage of Miss Barrett to Mr. Sar- kent Prentiss Knutt will take place at the home of the b: Newport, R. 1, the mid- dle A pleasant evening by Guaton Tow Nada left for Compton PP ye 2 Teshy Cohsisting of Ttat rr under the direction of M ions, kum and w Piano duet, auep, Hugh sees Dyer ahd A i + Song, quartet (in fume), ‘$8 Ubear, Dickson, Duey, Da els, accompaniment Afterward ns and this was followe: urse, Games, &ec. A party gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BR. Foy lest Tues ing to partake of an oyster supy result of an election be The table ~ «Continved on given 5 Brittingham 1 venth ge) DIED. father, eock p.m. Davic On November a. forts Y. nt at Pottstown, Pa. ner 26, Ise, nt 1 NN, wife or city, «Ha Gristes of uty, Mad. t Church Mon: a.m, Richny amonia, in Uh LEWIS. On Friday night, clock, WM. 1, IN, lust at . IMM Funeral from) Nineteenth t Baptist Churel corner at th and I streets morthwest, fa WAL 4 Kings, ‘alk aed. yoare amd xix months, rent MTG twenty stro. STZ. On Mi. at % alsicr of Carrie Smith Funeral from Secwnd Baptist Ch vember 20, at 1 evening, MIE W3 . November 27, 180, JOLLA pin Waters and daughter of dat the family + November nid ae resi oD In Memoria’ loving nd our devoted fai whe S96, Ss grhef that 1 wounds that cannot find ee r pth the hmm t bul reveaied : BY HIs WIPE AND F : Tried Friends Best. : For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. 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