Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1896-14 PAGES. GOEHOTOO i) Koy goods we've ever shown. —There has bee: the last few dav for you. tiful. —We The holida prices with us everybody” anything ‘of the kind. - Ribbons. All-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, 1 inch wide, all col To, : 2 ors. Special at... 1%-ineh width at..............2- 2-ineh wide! 8c. Co | See a ee ite. L Biy-tnch width... .eeee eee I2yc. 4%-Ineh width... 15¢c. Best quality All-silk Satin and Gros 6 Ribbon. All culors. 1-iueh width... Dy-ineh width. 1 Weineh wilth..........2..65 I2%e. width, 15. gc. width. width. Satin Ribbon, Double all silk, colors, 24-inch 5 wide. Special All-silk Black Taffeta Tib- c bon, best quality, S-inch 1g wide. Special at 4inch width of the same Ribbon. Special at-........ Ey All-sili Changeable Ta! Cc. = Ribbons, best quality, all the . BD reading shade inch wide. S ZB Special at. ae 3 Violets in thelr natural I colors, 2 dozen to a bunch, 3 y) 2° Worth 10e. Special... .... Rose Plants for holiday values for. decorations, 19¢. Velvet Roses, 3 in a buneh. & MAYER BROS.& CO., 8 937-939 F St. i Foubourg Poissonnierre, Paris. We're Ready For The Holidays. —Tomorrow we start off the handsomest stock of givable a regular revolution in progress here for getting these goods in and displayi The result justifies the work. going to surprise you all with the prices we'll quote. season doesn’t mean a season of putting up just because the demand for the goods is big. but on the contrary, our old policy of * is too deeply instilled into our business to allow ; MAYER BROS. & CO., 937-939 F St. SSSS SOESSES Seecesacencese ng them The display is beau- ‘underquoting Hats. ‘Trimmed French Felt Fe- g OOSSES HGNC SHS HISHSHOHSHHSS OOSOOOHOSO dorzs that are worth all Do & of $1. Special at. 150 dozen Trimmed Fe- 2 Cc. doras. Special at.......... 5 6 $7.50 and $10 Trimmed Velvet Hats. Choice. . ‘§ 4°83 Boas. Coque Feather Boas. Worth all of $1. Special at Kid Gloves. Ladies’ 2-clasp Enbroid- fs QR a tf ered Kid Gloves. . For. Ladies* 4-button Heavy Embroidered Kid a ° Gloves. fey Wea 6 Special at 9S Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gicves. Special Ladies’ 4-button ‘‘Alex- ander’ Kid Gloves. clal at. Men's =) ° Spe- Kid Special at... Waists. Corduroy Waists in tan, brown, blue and black, {rimmed In buttons, Hned the newest thing on Wa ists at \=) @ Jackets. Boucle Jackets, silk faced, with slashed col- =) iN] a O9SGOOSS SHS OTOHOS9SSST OO OOO HS SO SOHHGSOCO Jers aml shield front. Reduced from $10 to.... Light and Dark Tan an } Suits. Brown and Black All. Ladies’ Cloth Salts.trimmed with black -98 “‘soutache’” braid and buttons, wide skirt. duced from $10 to. SOSSEO : WINUTE : PRECIOUS! The week that housekeep- ets have been waiting for is HERE! the greatest bar- gain week of the whole year. We are ready to DIS- COUNT the lowest bargain prices of any cash house— and still give you all the time needed—to pay the bil!! Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Chitfoniers. Rook (: { i | (exe REKRRERE MERA RRM ERROR R EMEC MEER M OE ORO E EO EOE TY ses, Fancy Chat Rockers, Carpets, Rugs. Every yard of Carpet made, laid and lined FREE —no charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. Only one price to everybody— |} whether they pay cash or {prefer easy weekly or month- ¢/ + ly payments. | . i 4 be MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE. 2 S17-S19-821-823 Seventh street n.w., n00-Std H and 1 Ret ero amNRgREN AE ANE RN ‘Economical Folks 0 0 —use Coke because It costs them e000 less jasts longer than any © 000 other, fuel! You should do the ! It's a grand fue! to cook as it makes a "Give it a trial. bot, roaring fire. 40 fae. Unerushed Coke. .$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke. . . . .$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co. 413 10th St. N. W., Or WM. 5 ZEH, 920 20th st. ‘Phone 476. —_ Se ea ee Rid the System of Malaria. “ELIXIR KONA.” It quickly cures Chilis and Fever. Sold with our oo 2 z Hi — seater 1 guarantee. 25c. bottle. —— personal Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. iy "Retau. ; no28-Sd. || Brandy, 75«. bt. For — the Brandy” for Fruit Cake, Padding and Sine: Plum Pudding, ,,P Don’ ct forget, that it ToKa- Mince Pies. favored! ‘Onis toe , bot. TO-KALON WINT 1n0380-20d_ Delany, | Importer and Artist Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales st. n.w. Paris, 4 rue de Trevise. Late with Mme. Comnolley, 5th ave- nue, New York—formerly with Creed et fila, rue de la Paix, Faris, dress. maker to H.R. H. the Princess of Wales, Empress Eugenie and most of the Etropean nobility. CF Models of all the latest. French creations now on exhibition—the aa exclusive stock of novelties and he United States. nook code Zz Es array “of Trimmed Hats we've marked $5. Untrimmed Hata, in all the si — ish 1896-1897" shapes and effects. p028-s,t.th,20 NSN y I lair A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- y "te used. “Guaranteed to restore. gray. oF faded hate to its oatucal color ins to 10 positively not a dye. aT RENE Latest Style Fur Collarettes and Capes, in ‘combination furs, at Stops the halr from falling Sat, arrests datdruff and wakes the nicest dressing No sediment. astefully Trimmed Hats, $5. If you're a woman of artistle taste you'll be pleased with this wholesele prices. Mrs.C. Stiebel, m3 G St. fer the hair one can use. No a eared Ee ee size, 50c. KOLB 7TH ST. N.W. meepaid, eer cd part of Cy No stains. AC oe on receipt of pri We have Dr. Ruddock’s Homeopathic remedies. Cough and Croup Catarrh Powders, Syrup, Malarial ae OC, Resting Powders, tidote, “Polson Oak 5 Santonine for “Acute Cold nO) phn ma Pinctare a the head. xX. Dilfous attacks Diphtheria and Sore Throat Tablets and Gargle, Homeopathic ‘Pharmacy, 1331 G st. oc28-2m, 14 We're Positive You'll Like “Mezzo Tints.” ‘They're such dalnty |. Closely resem- ble steel evgravirgs. Finished in such plews- ing style. And mounted on the new imported German mounts. | We have several new shapes and sizes for this Tr Prices start at $¢ Goren. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. 2080-16 Cure, Quiliaya pills Among the Holiday Goods _ =-AT==: PERRY’S. The Christmas bells are ringing all over the “Greater Store"—chimes of value—variety and attractive prices. ; The sensible commends itself to everybody as most appro- priate for gifts. We have a house-full of such — but no other kind. You had better follow our daily chats closely from now until the occasion is over. We have to tell the story in chap- ters, for it is too long and too interesting for one reading. There is something here suitable for every body—-because this is everybody's store. The facilities are greatly improved over those of a year ago—and even the rush incidental to the holidays cannot overtax them. To do your intentions and your purse justice you cannot afford to place this store even second on your shopping list. Leaders should come first—you know— Today’s hints are of— Aprons, Dressing Sacques, Bath Robes, House Gowns. we Sucyres, in plein ray and Red—made with wx lack and loose front; And satin ribbon trimmed 79. Imported Eiderdewn Dressing Sacquen ‘y etriped with silk frogs tia ribbon and crochet tight peepee deprotected tet eOT OTOP S ISOS You can think of a dozen of your acquaintances off- hand who would appreciate something unique in Aprons. We have some gems for ished with satin, madam and maid. More elab- edge $1.25 to $2.50. orate than YOK: have time or Novelty French Flannel Dressing: patience to create yourself— Snequesx, with tight-fitting back, and at a cost that won't much ebaleru lite 30 hand embroldered and fe more than equal the retail price of the materials. Ladies’ Lawn Aprons, plain Lem- stitched and fancily striped — 15C. Ladies’ Fine French Linen Aprons, prettily embroidered— Haished with satin ribbon Lounging and Bath Robes. We open this week the prize collection in town of these ne- cessities—for that is what they are recognized to be now. We have carefully selected the best styles from all the leading makers—and you will find they appeal to your ar- tistic taste and quality judg- Ladies’ Fine French Lawn Aprons, trimmed with insertion, tucks and deep embroidery — 50c. se es ee te 25¢C. onignt erome Desio’s Exhibition f Diamonds, i : ewelry, etc. ‘Tonight we invite the public gen- erally to inspect stock of Diumonds, 8 to 10 o'clock. furnished by ric Automatic Self- and the store will decorated with pals uury, . Muvie will the new playing Pianos, be beautifuliy flowers, night will be the last chance you will have of viewing the stock in tts complete Your presence will be appreciated. et one of yGerome Desio, 1107 F St., North Side. = del-7od OR e —You men better be thinking of a good, heavy thick sole shoe for winter weather. —Cold doesn't penetrate those‘ ( } (Shoes of ours at $3.00. Plenty betw feet and the nent. er splendid line of Shoes for that Jine of Box Calf and Lace Double-sole Shoes. At $3.50. { Edmonston, 1334 F St. en your i Sete eit an ee ne * 26984 SESE CTETONT ONES ‘J arvis, *Phone 1000. bow < a ment. iThe Service 3 Ladies’ Novelty Swiss and French aiee micas Be Hand-embrofdered Aprons, trimmed a re : Sn ee ey tls not everything: fancy braid and satin ribboas— * ; = as regards a luncheon, Sener ow ey + ong wats a enteriainment © # 50. to $1.50. $3.50. 4 Les z Nurves’ and Waitresses’ Aprons, made new est, wovelties In| Iniported Biss: nine am stg ‘4 of good quality of lawn, extra wide own colors and » Sorel ee fens gly H short notice 4 hem and deep cluster of tucks above— tterns d with satin ef. 4 fthout extra Fs z silk cord and tassels $4.50, 26 oth St. $ $5 to $6.50. 426 oth House Gowns. A ticklish thing for a man to undertake to buy for his wife is a House Gown. Femi- nine fancy yiews such things with a critical eye. But, sirs, you risk no failure to please in a selection from these. They represent the latest modes. They represent perfect mak- <a Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Fine Lawn Aprons, cut wide in skirt, with deep hem and cluster of ten tucks above — 35C. oSeageadente oes ne eSeesen Nurwes’ Fine Lawn Aprons, extra long nad wide, aome with large strings and deep hem and others with hem and two clusters of tucks— 50c. Nurses! and Wattressos’ Todia Linen ing—periect fit — PERFEC- Ba Aprons, trimmed with embroidery and : ‘ 3 Insertion—cut long and wide—T5e. to TION in every Wa) $1.50. Our a lend the s will gladly aid of their advice. Dressing Sacques. Ladies’ Cashmere Wrappers, nade with round yoke, full front, Wat back, bretelles over shoulder and trim med wiih velvet ribbon— $4.50. Tink, Not a lady but will acknowl- edge the utility and conveni- ence of their boudoir luxury. Ladies’ Blue, Lavender and Some very elaborate ones that Red Henrietta Tea empire will make a gift worth giving. style, with fancy lay ML rur- fle of lace ard si.tin ribbon—NU' $6.50. In:ported Cashmere and Crepon House Gown Novelties, made with large cu lar and bretelles of lace insertion a ribbon; finished with full ruftt ‘They are Nile Green, Blue, I ender and Garnet effects—$8.50 to $2 Ladies’ Deep Mourning Tea Gowns, in Cashmere, Crepon and Surah Not the usual “stock-kinds.” Special designs—nicely gotten up. A gift fit for a queen. We must ask you to con- sider our prices carefully—for they are carefully marked. Striped and Checked Flaunelette Dressing Sacques, with deep sailor col- lar, large sleeves and crochet edge— Sreseesendegonseeseesongetonsoatoasoatonspeseateategecgecseegeagensnes® richly trimmed with pleited bre ¢ 59c collar edged with ruffles of lac = 2 ribbon— $10.50 to 3 2. = z PERRY’S, Seeheaseesontoatees “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” It sSredententondondecgecgetpatoatoa ge pe Extablished 1540. phone 905. ontnrernnooooonnnnnnnneeniiinonnnenniits Seng NL SnLorSoctentoegoctentoadortetonto tetentontecontoadectoetnn sedoadoeeatontesteteateectontentectonte Prospective purchasers,of Dia- mond Jewelry, Watches and Sil- verware will find that cur stock has been selected with special is restricted to the first qualities and latest designs, and is offered at prices uniformly moderate. We invite a critical inspection. 4 J. KARR’S SONS, Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. Ce ae a ste Sole agents in Washington for the E. KOEHN (succes- sor to H. R. EKEGREN) Geneva Watches. SropeesesoneerreeeeeeoeHeeeneeoeHTeeRMMEOE HES oS SEBL ONE tthe, ‘THIS IS THE TIME WIEN YoU NEED FURS or COATS. Qur stock being too large, we offer them at a reduced oa satisfaction. MARTIN WOLF, 1030-25 523 11TH ST. > Aww eee aN ‘Toilet Sets ‘SI. 98 $6. 48 _— Ce. La Wh, BARKER, eDSM é CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHID \ 28 ‘For I Infants ~ (and Children AT BREAD is a most food. It supplies th. hild with Just the rowth and sustenane ~m COR. 18TH ST. ett sa Genuine Boston Brown rend. NAW AV The Cold Wave sss has come t stay. Don't put off = $$$ buying that Fur Coat or Cape any = &$8$ longer! Beautiful variety of ditte $$$ cnt furs and styles bh 1 Stylish $$$ $ Astrakban Coats, $25, $30 and é z B i, Stinemetz << Son, 1237 Pa. ave. at 3n and Hatters, : « Upholsteri jist ee line of Upholstering Goods. Very attractive patter ys end, prices, Until December 15—20 to 25 per cent off regular prices for ‘ait Upholstering work and matertals. 2 Ilalf-price sale of “‘odd"* aoe Lace Car- tains is still in progress. ‘tin before the choicest: patterns are sold! ‘The Hou ghton,., de1-200 Figen nt 1214 F KNEESSI, 425 7th st. We’re ready with the gifts. We have everything you can think of that is made of leather. Greatest values we offer are in Pocket lain and silver mounted—of all sorts of leather. G0c. up for silver-mounted ones. 48. and up for the plain, . A Fine Horse Blanket for 90e. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. del-284 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Teas Today Will Launch Two Attractive Debutantes, Several Pretty Weddings to Occur To- day—Mias Nicholso Comi Out—Personal N Some of today’s events are the coming- cut tes for Miss Marie Sands and Miss Christine Owen and the weddings of Miss Eisie Moler and Mr. Charles Eugene Foote | and Miss Florence Brown and Mr. Che: Lester Marlett. The wedding of Miss Moi®r | #nd Mr. Foote will take place at the Asven- sion at half-past 6. That of Miss Brown and Mr. Marlett will be celebrated quietly at the residence of the bride's mother, owing to the continued illness of Mrs. Brown. Miss Grace Houtelle and Miss Quinby will attend the bride and Rey. Bish- op Renick will officiate. There is a pleasant opportunity today to have a gcod time and help a charity aiso, by attending the luncheon and sale at Wil- | lard Hall held by the Pierce Guild of the rashington Home for Feundlings. A aur: r of charming ladies are in charge and an animated scene was in progress th eat noon during the luncheon hour. The af- tair will continue tomorrow and Thursday. The way fine equipages rattled around the West End yesterday afterncon was ail the evidence one needed that the season is on again. Visiting was the real reason of the unusual stir in that particular vieluity, although later friends met each other At the coming-out tea of Miss Nicholson at the residence of Lieut. Reginald Fai olson at the navy yard. Mrs. Nicholson, fe of Commodore Nicholson, and Mrs. leaves received with the debutante, who had the signal distinction of being the iirst bud of the winter. She looked unusual attractive in white organdie over white silk and carried some of the beautiful flow «rs sent her. Mrs, Spottswood Garland and er presided in the tea .room Miss Blanche Emory, Miss Pook, Mids Glov- Miss Mery Condit-Smith, Miss Gr iss Heath. Miss Phenix and others aasis in the pleasant hospital r Charles H, Gibson and Mrs, Gib- t Redcliffe Manor, Easton, Md., last ning for Washington. They will go to housekeeping, having taken the furnished house 1918 N street for the winter, and as Mr. Gibson will reseme the practice of Jaw, will continue to make this city their winter home. The marriage Cralle and Dr. son will of Miss Lucy Isabelle Octavus Jennings Hender- take place at high noon at Andrew's Church tomorrow, December There was a pound party held at the residence of Mr. Sherrer in Kensington. | Among those present were Mr. and Mr nd Mrs. Clark, Miss Mage Mr. George Miss May Mr. Willie Dowlirg, Miss Maud Allen Mr. John Krause, otiel J. Sherre; K. Sherrer, M. Mr. A. er, Mr. E. Dove, and Mr }eOr Mr. Charle Sherrer and “Miss M. Wange: Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis of West Vir- ginia and family the city this morning in Mr. Davis’ private r. A large gathering of friends witnessed ‘Thanksgiving ee, t Grace i rch of Miss Lillie Mae Galleher, daughter of Mr. and } H. Galleher, to Mr. Jas. C. Hoyle. R. Fishburn performed the ceremony, assisted by Leach. The ushers were Mr. Wn trother of the bride; Mr. D. , Ambrose and Mr. Martin. The bride's ear-cld sister, Edna, was maid of honor, and was daintily gowned in light blue hrocaded silk and carried white chrysanthemums. The bride's dress was a handsome blue and black crep white ateh, on, trimmed brocaded satin and lace hat to and carried a large bunch of pink rysanthemums. Immediately after the mony they left for a trip east. The announcement of the marriage ot Miss Doretta Strehl and Mr. Charles H. Gockeler will be a surprise to their friends. The ceremeny took place yesterday, and . S. Domer of St. Paul's Lutheran officiated. The couple are residing at 1131 11th street. Mrs. William H. Webster has returned and is located for the present at 121% M street. Mr. William C. musicale Whitney’s bride gave a terday afterroon at their splendid N. York residence, which was attended by all the social ligh The hostess wore a costume of seal brown vel- vet, with a front of blue satin, covered with ccru lace and embellished with lap delicately worked in jeweled traceries. Di monds gieamed in her hair, at her throat and on her slender finger: The death of Count De Moltke, minister of Denmark at Paris, Friday night is an- nounced by cable. In consequence of the bereavement of her fiance, Comte Adam de Moltke, son of the late minister, the mar- riage of Miss Louise Bonaparte, which was set for December 10, is indefinitely post- poned. Both Comte Adam and Comte Leon de Moltke were with their futher during nis last illness. Death resulted from apop! —New York Herald. It was reported yesterday in New York, upon what seems the best of authority, that Mrs. Augusta Drayton, the eldest daughter of Mrs. William Astor, will soon be married to Mr. George Haig, a Scotch- man of position. Mr. Haig is forty years of age, a favorite, and well known man about town, and has been very devoted to Mrs. Drayton during her residence in Lon- don. His sister married Mr. Jamieso: aad is a very smart woman in Londen so- ciety. A harlequin party was given Thanksgiv- ing evening at the home of Mr. J. A. B. Espey by his daughter, Miss Ella, in honor of her guest, Miss Sadie Benson of Balti. more. The hostess was assisted in rec ing by her sister and Mis: son. ‘The first prizes were won by Miss Benson and Mr. Daniel, and Miss Walker and Mr. Fee won the second prizes. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.B. ey Lane, Mrs. Clara Espe; Benson, Miss Walker, Miss Miss Harvey, Kline, Miss x Schwinghammer, Mt Campbell, — Miss Hall, Miss Mary » and Mr. Brown, Mr. Fee and Mr. ‘Pearson of Baltimore, and Mr. Daniel, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Sul- livan, Mr. Lane, Mr. Locraft, Mr. Twitch- ell, Dr. Dunn aad Mr. Perley. M Elizabeth Mayse and Mr. Jesse Eastinan Christy, both formerly of Wash- ington, were married Thanksgiving even- ing in ¢ hillicothe, Il, at the home of Mr. W. W. Drake, cousins of the The ceremony was solemnized by . Ira H. La Fetra of Santiago, Mr. and Mrs. Christy will be at 1 at 5% Orchard Chile. home after January street, Chicago. Mrs. W. D. Swan has gone to Brooklyn to spend a couple of weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dorsey. The Misses Dodson of 3026 N street will entertain their guest, Mrs. J. A. Yarborow of Richmond, V2., tomorrow evening at a six-hand euchre party. Miss Lillian, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Yarborow, will be the guest of the Misses Dodson the latter part of December. In a recent number of Munsey’s she was commented upon as one of the beauties of Virginia, her picture adorning the article. Miss Yarborow has a magnificent voice. At present she i: pupil of the celebrated Campioni of N York. Mrs. L. Eiseman will be at home tomor- row at 1635 P street. A club of sixteen members was formed at the residence of Miss Jessie Hergesheimer, Yth street northeast, Friday evening last. Mr. Harry Thatcher was elected president and Miss Maude Young secre- tary and treasurer. After the business meeting games were played, when refresh- ments were served in the dining room. Among those present were Misses Annie Gorman, Hattie Stewart, !.dith Peake, Jen- nie Young, Maude Young, Irmine Speake and Jessie Hergesheimer, Mesers.Joe Henry, Adam Fisher, Clarence Pratt, Milton Kett- ler, Harry Thatcher, Will Sullis, Jake Gor- man and Henry Edmund: Mrs. John Gray Foster and her mother, Mrs. Davis. have returned from Chevy Chase, and have taken apartments for the winter at the Concord, New Ilampshire avenue. Miss Maloney will be at home Wednes- days at 1425 R street. Miss Mabel Gould has returned, after a three months’ sojourn in Virginia, and is stopping with Mrs. John H. Clark, 1703 New York avenue. ‘The Pansy Social Club, No. 1, celebrated j power to digs | THE SHAKERS DO THEIR : DUTY. “If a man discovers a valuable mediciae,"” sald Horace Greeley, “it is his duty to advertise i Yes, and at once; for suffering demands the speed- lest relief possible. But let the man first be sare. Suffering bad better wait (han be deluded by false hopes. Medicine, like surgery, must often seem ctuel in order to be really kind. On this principle the Shakers of Mt. N. ¥., withheld their &reat indigestion and dyspepsia remedy from the Fublic for se avs. With them right-doing is everything—money coupacatively nothing. Hence the popularity and succrss of whatever they offer for sale, Having satistied themselves of the merit [of their medicine by employing ft in the worst cases of digestive disgrders in their own vicinity | for years, fhey did advertised 1 under the name of the Shaker Digestive Cordial. In all cases where there Is distress after eating, Lebanon, pain in the stomach, chest and back: aversion to food with the resulsing such as head ache, furred tongue, «ructation of gas, with weak pess and loss of flesh, ete., bg Being the tal ted ‘or Ms a most irsclt a digs food with and possibly stomach of no condition to perform, gives new strength labor it is in th Higestive ongams ken Immediately after «at edy insures the digestion of the s the fermentation of the food, mare of most of the afftic Kt is able te the taste as It is potent To show thelr own coufidence in it | body and presently restores 1 the thelr normal vigor. Ing, this res meal which ed symptoms whieh accompany dyspepsia Iso ns agree meal sine 1 to hasten lis universal adoption, the Shakers authorize drug: Kists to sell trial bottles at the nominal price of ten cents. at its second anniversary Thanksgiving by a masquerade party, given at the residence of Mrs. Johnston, 820 K street southeast Games and dancing were the amuseme of the evening, and a dainty repast wat served. A very beautiful wedding was solemnized at Mr. James W. Springman’s, 497 Mary- land avenue southwest, Thanksgiving even- ing. His daughter, Miss Susie Springman, was married to Mr. Harry C. Glading of Philadelphia by Rev. Dr. Greene of Calvary Baptist Church. The bride was becomingly gowned in white brocaded satin, lace and ribbons, diamond earrings, the gift of the groom, and carried bride roses and maiden- hair fer The bride's brother, Mr. Arthur Springman, was best man, and Miss Edith Hofman was bridesmaid. The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. The presents were numerous id elegant. After a bountiful repast the couple left on a trip to Niagara. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Glading of Philadelphia, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Springman, par- ents of the bride: Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Lou . Mrs. Tyler of Camde: J.; Mr. Hunter of Philadelphia, Mr. Sam n and family, Mrs, John Spi i Springman, Mrs. Rosa Bacon Miss Bacon, Mrs. Adams, the Misses Ad- ams, Mr. Willie Adams, the Misses Mades, Mr. and Mrs. Kalstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Hal- lenbeck, Miss M. Buckingham, Miss H. Watt, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Imirie, Miss M. Imirie, Mrs.J. Yates, Mis Ella and Mamie Cook, Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tho: Mr. W. Kirby, Mr. Redman, Fisher- man, Miss George, Miss Carrie Brennon, Arthur Campbell, Eddie Libbey and Rich- ard Campbell. Mrs. Cameron and a party of friends left this afternoon for Beaufort, S. C., whence they will go to St. Helena, Senator Cam- in the Atlantic. Sees Highway Eatensto The Commissioners are anxiously await- ing a decision by the Supreme Court upon the highway extension ¢: One week from today the case will be taken up, and the Commissioners expect a favoral ée- cision within a short time. Final changes upon the second scction have been made, ané, with the publication of the opinion, the plan will be immediately filed with the highway commission and placed on record. The other sections will be recorded immediately afterward. MARRIED. CORRIDOX BOONE! 1eICEDON to THEODORE A. ROUNT = SS enn DIED. At Muirkirk, Md., on 1896, at 6 a.m.) MICH . Novem. Jo: edarsday, December at 10 am. Joseph's Church, Ammendale, Ma. * parted this Ife ay 1: a No. Ins, at her a" ie K » after a ut ness, BLL the ‘belov ra Dockert “Rest, sweet rest.” HER MOTHER Funeral from Fi Mioonth Street Presbsterian Church at 3 o'cloc) weday, December 2. Fy Ste invited te attest DOUGHERTY. Is06, Rev 1a. HiERTY, in the on November 26, pastor emeritus forty-third year In Cut 5. h strect and kK a.m., ‘where wiMl be natd for ihe repose of ETTER. On Monday, November 30, 1896, at ». VELY ROY, youngest soa and Clara E. Etter, aged twelve A three mont! ence, No. 2812 M st . on Wednesday, December 2, On Tuesday, December 1 ARK 1 iBth and V strcete nort of funeral’ bercafver. ISM, at 12:40 He daugiter Christian Do Hyatt, in MARSHALL, On Monday, November 30, at Washington, 1 ROBERT EMORY MAR , thirty-four years of Wed MILLER. At the Woman's Christian A 1 719 13th street, Mrs. MARY J Mich. (Springtield, Ohio, December ral Dominic's Cannel this life, suddenly, rect horthwest 230 a.m, from STAUL dence, Dew Depa at his cesi- ay, i" rend. WILLIAM SULIAVAN. On December 1. 1804 tis resid 122 town, D.C. : Ircland, resident of George for the past fifty Notice of fancial hereafter, 2 WIESRECKER. On ‘Tues at 4 a.m.. CHRISTIN) bert Wiesbecker, aged Funeral will take place Thu 10 a.m., from 1148 Wr Friends Snd relatives invited to atte WooDWARD. Stree: 192 2 at 3 Save Your Mloney. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will ‘surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and Bilious- ness a million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS