Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1896, Page 5

miter THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, catia 30, 1896-14 PAGES. Woodward *. Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. w. Ready for the Holidays. has begun. We A period of planning and gift buying for the holidays reat are ready as never before. A large, complete and magnificent stock awaits you. Lower prices than ever before will please you. Improved organization, the outcome of larger experience, offers you better service. We'll Engrave Free of Charge Initials on Umbrellas and Canes costing from $2.00 and up; initials on Silver Ware; and will mark initials or name on all Leather Goods cost- ing over $1.00. We will also furnish suitable boxes for Gloves, Hand- kerchiefs, Neckwear and other goods whose gift fitness would be en- hanced thereby. Any" purchase, large or small, will be carefully stored and deliv- ered when it suits you best. Xmas Car Booklets, and Calendars, first floor. We have this ‘lay placed on sale a superb collection of Exquisite Waists for Evening Wear, Comprising dainty Chiffor: Parisian desig: Prices range from $12.50 to $24.00 each. Also a now and At very reasonable prices. 34 floor. Speciai Value in Men’s Underwear. 50 dozen Ribbed Merino Shirts and Drawers, in light blue and white *clouded” effect. They are known in the trade as the “run of the mill Worth ordinarily 62}¢. per garment. Sp: ecial price 373¢- 1S. foor Boys’ Combination Suits blue and black, all-wool style Of navy cheviot, double breasted reefer Art Furniture Department. We are showing scores of choice bits of Art Furniture in decorative one-of-a-kind pieces—suitable holi- day and wedding gifts—and call at- j tention to the following excellent values 6 importe ins, silk | 4th floor. (2 pairgants with each suit). Sizes 4 to 16 years. Special price, New Baskets. é Our Holiday $3.13 EACH. Ba floor. Women’s Outing Cloth Gowns For night use, for lounging, for the bath, for the sick room, ete. Hub-| bard or empire style. large sleeves, deep ruffle of same, a variety of neat patterns. Cloth Shorr trimmed wi heat torebon ts, wide striped In pat- terns. ie cas 22 tloor. A Special Value in. Gros Grain Ribbons. A recent advantageous purchase enables us to offer y-inch Black All- silk Gros Grain Ribbon, suitable for gidles, crush belts, sashes, trim- + ete, at the following special Price. Per yard....... ceee eg 7a: = Regular pri 5c. Ye thor. 3 Pee? (oe -$1.00 | &at ta 3a os Woodward & Lothrop. setdbuaaatananiniaaanasananacacarrernertatas ‘ YNDICATE PURCHAS 37 7TH ST. Imported Work Baskets, alts and Hair Rec ny Scrap. Baskets, Special Sale of Framed Pictures each, ¥ ved Work Maskets, ea pink, oo cach. to $7.50. For Holiday Gifts. ents, “whi te torehen mats. Pop sand floral subjects, 5Qc. racu. The frames are worth more. floor. We We Satin Brocades and Rich Flowered Effects—reproductions of the latest Lilac, pink, blue, nile and various other pretty evening tints. omplete Hine of High-class Corduroy and Plaid Wool Walsts, in ihe latest effects, Baskets are now ready, and we desire to call particu- lar attention to the colorings, finish |’ and shapes of the new good: recommend an early inspection, as many are imported and cannot be ; duplicated later in the season. quote a few items from our large stock: Small Fancy Baskets, rane Colored Baskets, e e arcs, in enameled white frames, ya Our great half off marked price sale will soon be over. hot wait till too late to replenish your wants. morrow’s offerings. Read FREE Toys. 29c.Cloth Bound Books,8c Best authors. AS OF Rockers: Iron Fire Engine. Iron Brownte Steamboats Blackboard. $1.29 Secretary Writing Desks. Glass Ware. 5C. Table Aha a ic. Siiver Ware (Quadruple Pt: $2.59 Butter Dishes, $1. 25 So Fickle. Ja 5 Tabi Crockery. ‘cae Toilet Paper, 5c. 3 R LINE OF TOYS IS PULL AND COMPLETE. ALL AT HALF OF REGULAR PRICES, Syndicate Purchasing Co., 437 Seventh St. N.W. * $ aR ig ni eae oN be | IQc. 39 Fie ps. $3. 98 Banquet Lamps, tie. Do some of to- To every purchaser of $1 or more a handsome French China Decorated Cup and Saucer. Agate Ware. mart Covered Buc! a. ‘quart Saucepans quart Coffeepts. art Cofeepots, +quart Cofeepots. Tim Ware. 25c. Coal Hods, roc. Fipanned Slop Buck: Wash Bollers 30, Wash Rollers. rt Covered Coal Shovela. Mixing Spoons, 7c. 3 Kets Ele Cutlery. g 29c. % doz. Plated Te: Bs Spoons, 12c. ¢ 49e, 250. Cedar Water Buckets. WE BUY ANY STOCKS OF GOODS FoR SPOT CASH. Chopping Knives. half doz. Plated ‘Table Spoons. Soe. half don. Plated Knives. 0c. NOTHING TOO LARGE FOR vs. 186. -10e. TYPEWRITING NOTES. For perfect alignment use the Hammond. The Hammond will re- spond to the demands of the most rapid operator. See our New Ham- mond, No. 2. For sale only by JOHN C. PARKER, 16d 617-19 7th st. n.w. 7-3 Ir % postal. or 1564, and Hslmes wit heme- maid to be had than Holines home ovea. noS-3m, 16 — Peart) Chills and Fever. Sold with our A promptly Seite eae ues. ere are b~ me h Pre —— Layer cake, Rid the System of Maiaria. —— personal guarantee. 25e. bottle. any. number delicious ples. There are my better mat ter ple All ina Holmes’ Landover Mit, Ist & E Sts. “ELIXIR KONA.” It quickly cures Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Syiittsh. Y ras 8 THE 7 FURS or COA Our stock | ee iEN You Nees Y being teo large, we offer them at $40 Fur Capes and Collars. $50 Fur Capes and Collars, We alter Furs at a guarantee satisfaction. MARTIN WOLF. 2080-250 _523 11TH SP. N.W. See EO ‘moderate The. “Sunshine of night.” Pennsylvania Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUTIENTS ~ Of every description are among the most attractive Christmas Presents, We have taken extra lore this year in selecting our stocl 5 tatingly say that in sno other ware room in the ‘conntry can you find of ler quality or at more r Sonuble prices. A feature of this week's business will be a regular $13 MANDOLIN is $ 3 $ SSORTED Secesees $659 0666605666 6O09@ | EVERYWHERE AT $1.40. tog Christmas. Which we offer for $7.50. Tt Is a rosewood shell, hits 19 strips, rose fingerboard, white , ssprace top iy) pearl position marke” ‘This is a geuntne $15.00 Instrument, aaniges shall be glad to tell you why we can sell it 30 reasonably. Come and look ae ae revare only twenty-three in ‘ACTOHARes, BANJOS, GUITARS, SIOLING, MUSIC BOXES— ct rything in the “small sooty Tine wilfene. found most perfect array at DROOP’S - Steinway Plano Ware Rooms, 923 Penna. Avenue. oods may be reserved upon leav- i deposit, and will be delivered The Busy. Corner, | 8th and Market Spact S. KANN, sons & 00. Carnival ‘at Our Grand Clearance’ Sale. No masked values. . EVERYTHING ADVERTISED FOR ‘THIS WEEK 1 AT AND, Nae "oop, THE ROOM WE THE BUTTER C1 CHANCE TO. c oue va THAN We. 7 I DERS ITA ND 1 0 — MHENATICAL NM IN PuDSE, VERY PLAIN AND 10-4 SINGLE BED BLANKETS, IN WHITE AXD RAY, SOFT AND LEECY! SoD EVERY- Wine an $ SHILLINGS. Carnival Price for This Week, gc. 11-4 WHITE WOOL-FI SEU BLANKETS, WITH ASSOR FANCY ORDERS. SOLD SI steels, h side, double frout steel. - Low priced at $1. As a special offering — for this week only. - Only aa exclusive Corset Empociu - could atford to give such value — We fit and guarantee all Corscts soid! Corset. Emporium, F st 50 don. Extra fas Watst “i. Corsets, made of fine quailty Jea HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F st., next to the Boston House. It uext to Boston House. «R. & Gi. 99 Corset, q5S. There is not a single delicacy—not a thing that you could want for the holiday feasts—that is not here. far the largest and best selected Elphonzo Youngs Co. stock south of New York. perhaps you wouldn’t think of. thing. California Paper-shell Almonds. mnine “Princess fexan and Loutsiana By Let us suggest a few eatables that ordinarily Lowest prices here considering the high-grade character of every- Carnival Price for This. Week, 98c. 10-4 EXTRA HEAVY WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. —A 5-LB. COVER. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1 09. Carnival Price for This Week, $1.19. €arnival ; Price for This Week, $1.49. Price for This Week, $1.98. Carnival Wraps. BLACK — ALL-WOOL Bout BL AND TAN BEAVER JACK ACKETS, BROWN. C a RE, WHERE AT $8, “AND Yio Carnival Price for One Week, $5.00. ILK-LINED BLACK, Me’ KERSEY BLUE JAC) KE WHE L YI [SIZ De EVERY W HE) KE AT $12.50, ne 5.50 AND $15.00. Carnival Price for One Week, $8.95. Silks. SPA QU: ALITY, GEARLE SOLD EVERY WH cue A ondan Shelled Almond ee ee Carnival Prics: gee « One tes for pies and cakes. Week, 49¢ Finest Mince Meat in glass jars and in ay - ey Cluster Raisins for table use. 1 Raisins and Sultana ate aud Vostizza Cut ‘ennedy’s Fruit Cake— a. rants, All varieties of Home-made Cakes—receivea | Carmival flesh every da Delicious cheese—every sort. Roquefort © English Dairy Cheese, Edam Cheese, Club-house Cheese, Full Cream Che Other things—y ow may forget. 428 oth St. bet. D & E. ’Phone 58. New Layer and Putled Figs. Finest Persian Dates. Evehred Figs in glass jars. Finest Malaga Grapes. 5-lb. box Cherries Chochett, Cherrles Be; Cherries Mariskino, Apricots reaux, Mayonnaise Dressing, large and tles, Preserves, Jame and less variety. Finest Imported Olive Ons. a Peas ever sold “in this city— Finest: Fren our own i rtation. tent openers. 15 vgrieties of Canned Soups—ready for the table. Fine k Deltctous Grape Juice for table use—unfer- mented. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ecdiess Raisins, already six months lace Fruits, Cherries Clairmont, jarmalades in an end- Carnival 3 and 4-1», tin of Plum Pudding with Home-lade Sausage. seen eee A. Loeffler, - Residerce, Brightwood Ave. no30-m, WEED * That's the kind LOBFFLER'S ts. If * YOU wade ft yourself you ‘wouldn't ex- * ercise greater care in selecting and pre- * paring the meats, LOEFFLEW'S SAUs- * AGE ts made only of hom ed meats * —dellciously flavored. * G7 Sold in all markets. Always to be had at our stands. ‘Telephone 1617-2. 640-642 Center Market. 18-620 NL. Mark: Fu LOR DESI A YARD. Price for One) ; Weeks 39¢ IXCH Bac BROCADE RYWHERE AT $1 AND $1.25 Carnival Price for One Week, 69c. PLAIN COLORED CHINA SE BVENING SHADES. JUST THE THis “ANCY WORK EVERYWHERE AT 20e, Price for One Week, 9c. Colored Dress es A iy Hot DING. MI. AND ELECT FI AT 32 $2.50 A ‘Carnivai Price, 79c. ANOTHER AS WQ00 IMPORTED VE LOUGH EPFRCT RY. Wingate AT $1.50 AND $1.75 A ‘Carnival Price, 69c. AND STILE ANOTH OVELTIE t LINE OF TANCY I~ ALI-WOOL, SILK AND AND WOOL. AN TON OF PRETTY PATTERN: SWiTERE Ag $1 A YARD. Carnival Price, 4gc. Wihnarth & E _ 20s Filter out the typhoid germs —from the water you're using. _Oniy one Carnival absolutely gern root fit its ita work erfectly—which by which Is, I NISNED “DRESSMAK- AND COLORS. SOLD . A YARD. Linings. ALITY KID PEG BRIC, IN, € EY ERYWHERE AT 5: ioe the “Pasteur. dd Only one place ix the District to buy it— here. Guaranteed to give sattefaction—put only one that the money back if Price || for One Week, Ke. .* EXTRA navy Goop Qua: ALITY SILES E RLACK AND COLORS.” SOLD, CRvER Wins Carnival Price lfor One Week. 5540: 3 WILIIARTH & EDrONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue N.W. it . fetter and. it ether diorders gakrhe GENUINE, PRENCH “HAIR CLOTH HERRING: BE eat A 57s SS, MIDE SOLD Carnival Price for One Week, 39. S. Kann, Sons & (Fomee "|g Ty &MARKET SPAGE| 3 Stomorrow als Your ast Chance - To get one of the $14 and $15 Men’s Suits we’re run- i i ning at 9,90), They're single and double breasted sacks and cvtaways--in Scotch plaids—plair. blue and black cheviots — and worsteds and neat mixed cassimeres. Every garment is a third under price—and this is an opportunity that’s deserving of your immediate attention. Alterations free—and money back. iseman Bros. | ¢yCor. 7th & E Sts. N.W.7 NG BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. ae ea eee genace eneoeeeqnessqnecseoooos - Se 5e0 ©95e 908 =~ : Po St. & B22 1 Tot St. Stop That Draught! —Thiv change in the weather is Hable to call those cracks beneath the doors and windows to your attertion. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage Tomorrow of Miss Moler and Mr. Foote. Double Wedding Yesterday of Two Sisters — Other Pleasant Events—Notes, The wedding of Miss Mcler and Mr. Eugene Foote will take place tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Ascension. A more beautiful and im- pressive service has never been witnessed in this clty than the one which will unite these young people. Bishop Satterice will hold a special confirmation service for them, and the marriage ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Elliot, rector of the church, assistel by the Rev. Mr. Cook. The bide will be attended by Miss Isabel Lenman DuBois as maid of honor, and the vested choir will sing. The ushers will be Mr. George A. C. Christiancy, Mr. James Cecil Hooe, Mr. W. S. Chesley, Mr. Harry F. Clark, Mr. Robert J. F. Allen and Mr. Joseph F. Blount. The groom’s partner, Mr. William Sentord Lawton, will be best man. The bridal gown will be one of sim- ple elegance and quite in keeping with the youthful beauty of the wearer. It is of white silk, trimmed with chiffon and orange blossoms. The maid of honor will wear white French muslin over white silk. Owing to iiness in the bride's family no reception will follow the ceremon: and Mr. and Mrs. Foote will leave at 9 o'clock for St. Augustine, and from there will sail for Bermuda. Upor their return they will go to housekeeping at their new home in New York. Among the guests from abroad in town for the wedding are Judge and Mrs. Sianley Barr, Stanley Barr, jr., and Miss Hamlink of Chicago; Judge Young of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Edward: of Boston, Miss Maricn Biddle of deiphia and My. Parley Ormsby ¢ 0 dence. A special car will arrive from New Yor tomorrow afternoon bringing a dis- tinguished party of guests. One of the most notable and brilliant events of the winter in local Hebrew social cireles was a double wedding yesterday afterncon at which Miss Carrie Rothschiid end Miss Hattie Rothschild, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild, en give in marriage; the former to Mr. Gus Wal stein of this city and the latter to M Eugene Schwab of New York. The ding was followed by a sumptuous dinne. to which those who witnessed the cer. mony remained, znd later by a reception, during which the contracting parties were the recipients of the congratulations of hundreds vf friends. The marriages oc- curred in Freund’s Hall, 815 10th street, at 4 o'clock. The froni parlor was beautified with trailing vines and potted plants. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, rendered by a hidden orchestri, the bridal parties entered. In the lead were the ushers, Ben. Rosenfeld of Har- mburg, Va., Morton Gutman of Bal = as | ™ore, M4., Jack Fleishmann of Philadel- BES tara comes pee P Pa., Herman Wallerstein of Ric’ comfort to weather strip them. You'll | mong, Va., and Harry Rothschild, Sam save their cost in coal over and over In @) Rothschild, Joe Drayfoos, Silas Rosenth winter. Felt Weather Strips, Best Quality, 1c. foot. Better can't be made. The price is lower than any one else asks for the best qual- chandising. Soft, pliable felt that won't grow hard—will last for years, Midget Gas STOVES, $1.60. on ask $2 for a similar steve. Small, pinpart—a thorough heat guaranteed to heat a room 12x15 feet. Patent lighting apparvtus—airanged to beat water when desired. —Better look at it— Chesley Gas Radiators. 4 column size...............$4.00 5 column size. «+ -$5.50 ‘They're , RES 3. CHESLEY & é DOUBLE STORES. i004 F St. & 522 roth St. it $Oeed 'OOSOSOSS OSS oe Aether Cut.” cheaper Th Than Ever. 3 o Paine’ ’s Celery Comp.,69c. »Carter’s Pills, two for25c 3 Woodbury’ ‘Ss es = Gemine § rs’ Hair Bran: sould es, black, best quali Put Box and Face Vasetine, full po His. Castile Soy Dp ode rere PLPPIP IPH OD POD LIC PORGEPOOOOE ot-water Bottles, guar-+ antezd = = = 63¢. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Borax, per Ib. Shaving Mug, Brush and Sou, Wade & Butcher Razor, Lolle Witch Hazel, redisiilled, pt. Tay: Kum, imported, 1 pt. , | 3Cuticura Soap, 2cks., 25¢. 3Scott’s Emulsion = = 65c. $Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills = $1.38 A new and complete line of Chest and Lung Protestors, Chamois Vests, &e. No old - At one-half prices asked by others, POCO HL HOO Sew ceceoeooee: peaee FOOe6. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 428 7TH ST. N.W., COR. E. PSPISSES SSIS TOES OO SONG Sennen. “Tour reat $ is good."* Why shouldn’t we be able to offer you the big- gest advantage in Housefur- nishings? Our buying is done in threes—three stores — three times as large purchases as any house in town: That of itself dictates lowest price. We're the only complete Housefurnishers here. Se i a de de seessoeecs ate APA PRED E SOO SEOOD | =) cates ‘ee or BREURES 620 13th 4 fo. aw. HOUSE & sores N, Cor. 7th and 1s Sts. it Sal best; all George Straus and Sidney city. They ranged themselves in a semi- circle in the rear of the couples. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild, B parents of the brides, and Mr. and Mrs. Schwab, the father and mother of one of the grooms, also stood in close attendance as Rabbi Stern conducted the impressi Hebrew marriage service. At its conch ston all present pressed forward and o whelmed the newly made husbands and wives with congratulations. The entire party nexte devoted itself to dinner, the table being a bower of beauty. When the good things had been disposed of Mr. Ben. Rosenfeld, who officiated as mas- ter ef ceremonies, read many telegrams from out-of-town ‘well-wishers who were a to attend the wedding. Rabbi Stern and Messrs. Strasburger, Bensinger, Rothschild, Rosenfeld, Gutman and others made remarks of a particularly happy na- ture. The reception, which began at § o'clock, continued until nearly midright. Refresh ments were served, and an orchestra ren- dered selections at intervals. An interest- ing diversion was an artistically executed fancy dance by little Miss Strasburger, a daughter of Mr. Myer Strasburger. During the evening the bridal couples slipped away and started on honeymoon trips north. Mr. and Mes. Schwav will make their home in New York, while Mr. and Mrs. Wallerstein are to reside in this city. Both brides were handsomely gowned in brocaded silk and reai lace, and wore pearl ornaments. An unusvally large number of valuable and costly presents were rece! ed, several being sent from abroad by relatives and friends. Those present at the ceremony were Mrs. Stern Mrs. McAvoy, Sadie and Daisy Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. Kronheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Newm: ‘myer and son, Miss Bell Schmid, Mrs. H. L. Strasburger, Geo. Straus, Miss Nettie Bernheimer, Miss Belle Herman, Miss Sarah West, Mr. Sidney West. Mr. Myer St rasburger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Schwab of New York, Miss Hattie Schwab, Clara Schwab, Mr. Sidney Schwab' Miss Mamie Wurtzburger of Baltimore, Sam Schwartz, Miss Edith Schwartz, Miss Fanny Schwartz and Mr. Isaac Schwartz all of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Baltimore, Mr. Samuel Bens!nger and family, Mr. Max Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Stiebel, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Richmond, Ike Otten- heimer of Baltimore, Miss Julia Solomons of Baitimore, Miss Ricky, Corbeleus and Herman Dodig of New York. A painful incident last week was the ac- cident to Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore, who suffered a severe fall of ten feet down an elevator shart, while superintending the mounting of her new house in Washington. By 2 happy miracle Mrs. Wetmore escaped with severe contusions and no bones broken, although it will be some time before she is up and about again.—N. Y. Heraid, Nov. 2). Mrs. William H. Clagett has cards oat for Monday, December 7, 4 to 7, when her sec- ond daughter, Miss Gertrude Clagett, will be introduced. Mrs. Charles S. Fletcher, 172 P street, will resume her Tuesdays at home, com- mencing tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. freland, late of 1! G street, have taken apartments at The Gramercy. At home Thursdays. Mrs. Edward Alden Gay is at home Wed- nesdays at 1810 Riggs place. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Jenkins, with their family, have removed to 1813 18th street. George Pullman of Chicago here with Mrs. Jno. A. Logan, who gave a dinner one evening to meet them. The other guests were Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Gen. Stanley, Gen. Fuller- ton, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Miss Maud Talmage, Rev. Dr. Talmage and Capt. and Mrs. Holbroke. Senator Voorhees and Miss Voorhees will be here tomorrow. A social was given at the residence of the Misses E. and M. Beuchert, 727 H street northeast, Friday last. During the ev. ening: a fine musical program was rendere:j, Among those who took part were: A cor- net solo by Mr. Harry Nelson and piano solo by Mr. Ed Martin, a vocal solo by Miss E. Beuchert, mandolin and guitar duet by Mr. H. Nolte and E. Gordon, and piano duet by Mae Crowe and M. Beuchert. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Morris, jr. will aa at home Tuesdays in December from to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Waite of Hart- ford, Conn., are visiting here, and intend to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Otto G. Simonson, 1709 P strect. Mrs, Williem C. Whitney will receive society for the first time this afternoo: rot in the new house which Mr. Whit: has just bovght, but at No. 2 West 57th street, New York. An informal musicale is to be made the medium for the event. The Current Events Club met at a home of the president, Mra M. M. Nort Friday afternoon. The members seer Paragraphs on timely topics, which were discussed. The author for the day was Mrs. Stowe, and Miss Cora McLean read an interesting sketch of her life. Miss Bertha Swindells contributed to the pro- gram an original poem, and Mrs. E. } Grant led the parliamentary drill. The subject selected for the next meeting is “Why Should Immigration Be Restricted,” with papers by Mrs. J. H. Simpson and Miss Cora McLean. After the program concluded refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. E. H. Grant, Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Mrs. Hattie Tubbs, Mrs. Edward Paul, Miss Cora Mc- Lean, Miss Theda North, Miss Bertha Swindells and Miss Lillian Meyers. At the country residence of Dr. Warwick Evans (Pine Top), Riverdale, Md., Mr. F. Ferwick entertained friends from ee. ee sgiving day, chaperene: ns. In the party E were Misses Earamanns alice Ryan, Mr. James E. Gilmore, R. H. Hunter of Philadelphia and N. J. Delrow of New York. Miss Maud Talmage has gone to Du-~ buque, Iowa, to be a bridesmaid for a fr:end at a wedding Wednesday next. Senator and Mrs. Quay have returned, after a six months’ stay at their ho Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Louis Davidsou infant daughter are expected soon to-c on for an extended visit with Mrs. David= son’s parents, Senator and Mrs. Quay. Senator Chandler and family are back at their I street home. Friday evening Miss Theda North enter- te’ned a few friends to meet Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Leonhardt on the eve of their departure for their home in Juneau, Alas- ka. Music and apnversation ca evening to pass pleasantly, and hour Yefreshments were present were: Mr. and jorth, 1 and Lec . Misses Bertha Swindells Pollard, Theda North and Messrs. H. Grounsell, Jesse W. Rawlings, M. Ely, C. Elbert Leonhardt and Beverly North. Dr. and Mrs, 8. C. ve started on the return trip to Juneau, Alaska. They will visit in San Francisco and Seattle on their way there. Dr, Leon- Lardt is acting assistant surgeon general of the Untted States Marine Hospital. Invitations have been issued to the mar- rege of Miss Laura M. Mori of lath street, daughter of the late Commo- dore afd Mrs, Van Renssclear Morgan, to Mr. Frederick J. Haig, a lawyer and secre- tery to Justice Brewer. The ceremony will be performed at the Church of the Ascen- sion Tuesday evening, December %, at 8 celock. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her uncle, Capt late United States nav Miss Lillie Christman spent Thanksgiving Wm. H. Parker, with her aunt, Mrs. P. MH. Christman, at Cedar Knoll, Va. She has returned to school at the Academy of the Visitation. Miss Elizabeth T. Willis, Gaughter of Representative Willis of Delaware and Mr. William H. McCallum will be married at Milford Wednesday. + HONORED BY THE GRIDIROJERS. “Jim” Young the Bright Star at Satur- day’s Dinner. The dinner given Ly the Gridircn Club Saturday evening was one of the mest enjoyable affairs in the history of an or Sarization which has scored co cesses and never a failure. From on of the country to the other the fam. the Gridiron Club has spread, and men of prominence in almost every walk of life have been only too glad to aceept an in- Vitation to sit at the festal board and revel in a feast of wit and wisdom devoi ot wickedness. To the credit of the club, ] bowever, it can be said that jog-rolling has never been charged against it. At its banquets it has honored others, not itself. To a certain extent the banquet Saturday evening was 4n innovation, in that the bright particular star of the evening was @ member of the club. The gentleman so honored was Mr. James R. Young of the Philadelphia Evening Star, so well-known and popular in this city, who to Congress from one of the districts by an overwhelming Was a deserved tribute to a and when the news came that “Jim” Young was to occupy a seat on the floor o* the House this winter instead of in the press gallery his fellow-journalists. made up their minds to show him that they thought one the less of him simply be- but good fellow, cause he had gone into Congr Among the other guesis of the evening wore a number of gentlemen prominent in cfficial life, but that did not interfere with fun of the evening. The ban- quet was held at Rauscher’s, on Connvcti- cut avenue, and was a model of good insite and elegance. That the menu was just what it should have without e noted gour- mets, and from blue points to black coffee ccurse followed course rhythmicatly the verses of a gery of The m cards were novel ff of an Aus: lian ballot sheet © name of Mr. Young printed on every ballot—e prohibition ticket. A was a water mark, repetitions of the Young's pluratity. dir ner was plea: col figures . The half hour ly spent in the p where the guests were hospitabi comed by the reception committee, assiste by a number of the club members. The banquet table was set in the form of a horseshoe. President W. E. Annin sat at the head, with Mr. Young on his right and Mr. E. 'T. Postiethwaite of Phi a phia or his left. During the evening Mr. A. J. Stofer rentered » and led the chorus, Qvartet, Messrs. Morse and Mosher, accompanied Xander, kept things live Mr. Youn; c. Cariton, Dr. wid bourn, b. Richard mmodore Mel- ville, U cA. Bon on, Simon Wolf, General T. H. Stanton, U.S.A. and E. T! Posticthwaite. Among the guests were the Secreta Agriculture, Paymaster General Stanton, Sormmodore Ge Melville, U enue R. T. H Bedioe Hector De Castro of New Charles A. ton, Mr. Mr. Mr. dett, Dr. Mr. Edward of Phi Boynton Mr. C. C. Cart Beale Howard, Caesar Phipp, Hallet Kilbourn and Mr. Simon Woif. a e of the dangers of overhead wires in y is shown by the je today Cernon nging by the that the report has been made the dan- gerous condition of the pole will be rem- edied. Dangerous holes in frot in front of Pernsylvania avenu streets and in the With the most by Hows forms bot Wise to trifle, Db. Ja om late residence afternoon, December 1, h Tuesday, Interment private. * r 29, 1896, at 4245 » December 1, northwest. at 11 a.m. Interment at In Memoriam. dear died Tn, loving remembrance of my Mrs, ISALELLA She Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ness, Bad Taste in the Tongue, Pain ic the Si Tay seguiate the Vege: Bows Smal! Pill. Smal! Dose. Small Price. Mouth, Coated TOMPID, LIVER,