Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1896-24 PAGES. z 7 Woodward *, Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and. F Sts. N. W., Improved Holiday Appliances for the transaction of our great business mark the present season, and the greatest business of the Fear, which comes to us in the days preceding Christmas, will this season be transacted moro swiftly, with less friction than ever before, and with increased comfort to our patrons. Every fa- ,) cility suggested by experience, close and careful study and watchfyl care of our patrons’ interests as been adopted for their service. No matter how great the Christmas crowds may be, it is belleved that we are fully equipped for Serving them expeditiously and in a manner that cannot be surpassed anywhere. Holiday Dress Patterns. We are now showing a large collection of Dress Patterns, put up in appropriate gift shape for the Holidays. It embraces the choicest and most popular fabrics, imported and domestic, manufactured for this sea- son’s trade. The lengths are all ample — graduated according to the widths of the goods. A gift appropriate because of the use side to it; economical because of the very low price. Cotton Dress Patterns. Prints, Ginghams, Cashmeres, Satines, Outing Flannels, Percales and other popular Cotton-Stufts. 50c. to $2.50 the Dress Pattern. Wool and Siik-and-wool Dress Patterns (Colored). A splendid variety of Fancy Novelty Stuffs and Plain Serges, Chev- iots, Henrieitas, &c. : $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 & $5 the Pattern. All=-Wool Dress Patterns (Black). Granites, Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas and a very handsome line of Novelties and Fancy Weaves. $2, $2.40, $2.80,53, $3.50, $4 & $5 the Pattern. Ast floor. Xmas Housekeeping Linens: No department in the house is fuller of Christmas opportunities than that of Housekeeping Linens, and the goods are both dainty and useful, combining the artistic and serviceable to a remarkable degree. ‘The de- partment is now in Holiday attire, and in its snowy whiteness will be a elation to those not previously aware of the possibilities of this great cock. A few illustrative items are: hb Damask Pattern Cloths, on new and beautiful desig: neon Damask Lam pretty designs. Na yards, ex 3 yarns, Sets (fringed)—all new and 4 yards, each. Napkins Napkins Damask Luncheon Sets (hemstitched)—dainty and tasteful designs. yards, Bxt14 yards, 3x3 yards, ea: Luncheon Doyles, inch, per doz. cial tables are filled with extraordinarily or Christmas giits. Damask Towels, with knot good values in Towels, ° d fringe and fancy borders, extra quality, large Damask’ Toweis, with knotted Tacquard “borders “extra “large, ‘Towels, ‘cov- Beles AOC Open work—for stand barean and’ buffet ers, ete. Were $1.00. Each Be fe acetone : If you wish Initials, Monograms, Crests, etc., embroidered fo order on Table Linens, Handkerchiefs, Towels and other articles for Holiday gifts it would be well to place such orders at once to prevent possible disappointment. Blanket Department will offer Monday; WO pairs 10-4 Scarlet Wool Blankets—a very 1 100 Down Comforts, full size, and guaranteed in goo value at every respect, ac $1.75 Per Pam. | $5.00 EACH, 24 floor. ve Woodward & Lothro (== bs a a a a a a a a a ek a a a a a a ee a a a ee ae ee ete ted SHAW'S, Ou F St. Odd things ‘not found elsewhere, Is the leading characteristic of this store. Quaint trifles and pretty oddities are here in extraordinary profusion. No need to puzzle your- self over “what to give.” Here are athousand answers to the usual Xmas conundrum. W.C. Shaw & Co., JEWELERS, 105 FSt. edt tn Sk Ss Sete Sn Ss Se Ds Ds Sh Dh th th th th th th a ds Dts as th a DD ta th th th th Yh th Sh ha saa Ds Da dh do Me de Dds da do De Ya tt a We dah % Pr We have Dr. Ruddock’s Homeopathic remedies. Cough and Croup Catarrh Powders, ‘Syrup, Malaria! An- Resting Powders, tidote,, Potson Oak 2 Santonine for Cure, ‘Quilara PUIs ‘Worms, wiDSOX, un Podophsl for Ripans - Tabules. Mary Trumble, for three years employed in the family of Mr. M. A. Rowan, editor of the Oshkosh, Wis., Signal, sald in an fiterview on the 23d of May, 1895: “I am onfy too glad to give my expertence with the Ripans Tabules, and I hope some fellow sufferer will be led to find a cure in them, as I was. For more than two years I never knew what it was to be free from that awful disease, dyspepsia. I also had almost constantly # dull headache over my eyes. I felt so badly most of the time that T could not do my work as I should do. I became discouraged, broken down. One day Mrs. Rowan, my employer, gave me a few Ripans Tabules and told me to try them. I had spent nearly all my savings for months tm doctoring and for different ‘Fincture the head. Dillons attacks, Diphtheria ant Sore Trot T "ors and Gargle, Price, $1.00 2 Bor. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G st. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's olilest end most eminent physicians. and permanently cures RHEUMATISM, GIA, GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and aches and’ pairs due to URIG ACID polson. It purifies the blood, stimulates and Testores the kidneys, im- Proves the health and gives tone ani vigor to the entire system. Price, $1 per bottle; triat size, Gc. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th st. n.w., cor. E. p020-17d It Instantly relieves EURAL- What do you think of an Atlas for Two Dollars? We have such an ar- ticle, and as the stock is fast disap- pearing, intending purchasers will do well to drop in soon and secure 2 copy. kinds of medicine that seemed to do os me no good, but as these were given John C. Parker, to me I thought I might try them. det 160 6I7-19 7TH ST. NW. I used these (about a dozen) and then s bought a box. The result was I felt like another woman, and I am now almost entirely free of my trouble with my stomach, and the headache is all gone. I always keep the Tabules ‘on hand and take.one now and then as I feel I need it. They have truly worked wonders for me. (Signed) MARY TRUMBLE, 52 Pleasant ave., Oshkosh, Wis.”” Facial Culture. DISGNE BT CIF - - - - 1415 H ST. N.W. Br importers of D* Cremes, 1110 G st.n. Manicuring, Hair . Shampooing.- Demon trator from New York rs. Imperial Hair Re- generators, coloring halr. Samples free. — High- Class appointments in branch. ot-line Corn Removed without Pain, 25 cents each. THE SOCIAL WORLD Coming Events Cast Pleasantly Large Shadows. SPREE a Cee: COATS AND CAPES REDUCED. We are not going to wait until January to reduce Coats Capes. Going to Jct you have them now. This 1s our first winter in Washington and we are anx- 60000 PAS? WEEK BOTH BUSY AND GAY Interesting Details of the Halstead- Wilcox Wedding. fous to build here the biggest Coat aud Cloak business in Washington, It came MISS SOWERS’ DEBUT to our ears a day or two ago that one of our customers was boasting of the low Price she pald us for her Coat to one of the eferks {n another Cloak house, and the oe = ae clerk replied that she ‘ how we could afford to sell such a Ci i Plies she ‘did not see how we could afford to ch a Coat for that It has been a busy and a gay week, and, Price."" The reason is, we are not trying to make any money on Coats and Cloaks this winter. These show the drift: while dancing events had no existence at Glen rep pin ee Comforts. all, they were scarcely missed in the happy Bed . Gretchen Cloaks, ‘very handsome, sizes 2 chatter so easy to keep up when the first fe eee re $5. Reduced $3 Lovely Stikaline-covered Comforts, full freshness is felt, not only in one’s spirits, : ” os doatle nize, in delft blue, red, gold and but also in one’s material belongings. The Children’s Empire Coats, sizca 6 to 14 | ther sdellcate color effects, $1.75 buds so successfully launched had plain YET _hamdeome braid trimmed. S Were’ $8, Reduced to.. 5 Minses’ Re Caterpillar Oloth Jackets, sizes 12 to 10 y Man Were #12. § Reduced to.... ‘7 Ladles’ Tan Kersey Cloth Box Coats "Was $8.80. Reduced too, 94-75, Silk-coyered Bed Comforts, Regular $5 value. Reduced 10" $3.50 Blankets. _ 11-4 White All-wool California Blankets. Were $6.50. Heduced to. . $5 Plenty of other Blankets at lower prices. sailing, with light skies and just enough winter in the air to make fireside comforts a double delight. The debutantes are quite the busiest people in society at present, with not only their own comings-out to look after, but to help form the frame for Heduced to... Iadics’ Black Cheviot Cape, brad and SS the picture at the same events for their aceite Was Hs ne $8 | Bed Spreads. dearest chums. Then they have met again Tati ayn Gan ta Fine Heavy Marseilles Bed Spreads, at luncheons and dinners, and other more throughout, thibet collar and edge, $10 ny i 3 or less informal events, and have every Was $16. "Reduced to.. 910 2 aes reason to feel that they are persons of first Ladies’ Astrakhan Cloth Coats, stitched 9 H importance. Next week Miss Gertrude rald “trimmed. "Was 918. @ Monday’s Specials Clagett, Miss Maud Bassett Gorham, Miss | Ladies’ Tan English Melton Cloth Double | Capes, strapped seams, hutton trip Sur Rose Wallack, Miss Vivien Sartoris, Miss Bell, Miss Ffoulke, the Misses Irene and in Dress Goods. Only best quality Dress Goods med. ' Was $20.” Reduced to... prices, ‘Note the following “cut Louise Sheridan, Miss Cragin and Miss Dark Green Broadcloth Box Coat, line 36-1n. All-wool Ne Birney will be presented at teas or balls, throughout — with chal ae coer $1 a Goods, value, and their days of belleship will commenc Was $18. Reduced to. 12 40-In, — All-wool Later on Miss Wilson, Miss Lynch, Miss Ladies’ Silk Velour Capes, with marten Baker, Miss McCahill, Miss Gana, Miss far and edge." Was 825 & Johnson and Miss Swope will be introduced Reduced to.. . DIS, at similar pleasant affairs, all of which will keep society busy until the holidays. At the marriage of Miss Aline Wilcox and Mr. Albert Haistead Tuesday evening Drab Box Coachman’s Coat, large white $10.98 Suitings, 6c, value, for é M#-in. Extra Wide Cheviot Sult- ings, $1 value, for, . 5OC. | Peat! Duttoas, strapped sean Was $18, Reduced to.. Beantiful Drab B ee BRD cara ns Coat, 50-In, All-wool Diagonal Tel-color Novelty next the bride will be attended by two . Tis Sultings, ve stylish, es! x steu {E53} toms. Was $35. Reduced to.. $25 Earle aie eho 8 bridesmaids, Miss Clarissa Halstead and Miss Cornelia] McLanahan. Mr. Robert 1 will be best man, and Mr. Walt 6 cox, Mr. Arthur | Loring Qo ws and Mr. Griffin Halstead of Cin- fod cirnati and etary Charles Hamlin wili be ushers. The ceremony will take place in the bay window of the main Grawing room of the mansion, and Rev. Dr. Bartlett, who is aneold friend of the fam- fiy, will officiate. After their wedding tour the couple will go .to Springfield, Mass., to reside, Among the are: 9900000 Athie (Ges 90000000 000009000000 events of the coming week SESOPOSSSS STS SS SHA SIOS ST OOS, = ~ - = For Luncheons And Teas, there’s A delicious tidbit Just out. It's new— And' most inviting In appearance and Flavor. Cheese Monday— Mrs. George C. Gorham, a tea, 5 to 7, at Rauscher’s, when Miss Gorham will be pre- ented. Mrs. Willlam N. Clagett, a tea, 4 to 7, at which Miss Gertrude Clagett will make her debut. Thirteen Eleven F St. Substantial Xmas Gifts. GOLD EYE GLASSES. For your parents or grand- parents nothing else would give them eo much comfort Tuesday— The marriage of Miss Aline Wilcox and Mr. Albert Halstead will take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams C. Whitemore at 8 o'clock p.m. The marriage of Miss Laura Morgan and Frederick J. Haig will take place at 8 p.m. at Ascension Church. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam R. Keyworth will give an evening reception, 8 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, a dinner. Mrs. Wailack, a tea to present Mis Wallack. Rose Wednesday— ant, a tea, 5 o'clock, to introduce Vivien Sartoris. and pleasure as a pair of Mr. Henr: t 1 t} e e- a ‘y Wells, a tea, to meet Mrs. a Cee akin Francis, wife of the Secretary of the In- = Sea terlor. to seep CORARLE one teat fi S ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Roy and priltiiaake: (reading AEDES 1 SCUI ‘Adam Tredwell, at the residence of LIGHT. i at noon. C7 Eyes will 7 ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Josephine Miller and Mr. William A. Gelscking will lake place at the home of the bride, at ¢, | noon. The marriage of Miss Jessie Adams and Mr. William Dafford Anderson will take place at § o'clock, and will be followed by @ reception, 8:30 to 11, at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Adams. Professor and Mrs, Graham Bell, a re- ception at 9 o'clock, with dancing after 11, to present their daughter, Miss Bell, Ts its name. There Are Cheese Biscuits— And Cheese Biscuits— But none like these. Made of the finest Cream cheese—slightly Salted. Always fresh. fitted after giving without —_ extra charge. . OPERA GLASSES ‘There ts all the difference in the world in Opera Glase- es—ours are fitted with BEST ACROMATIC LENSES, which magnify PERFECTLY. We have the largest and newest stock in the city—at prices At Al I G ‘Thurs that cannot be equaled— rocers. Mrs. a tea, to introduce her The NEW YORK PISCUIT CO., Wi twin daughters, the Misses Irene and $3.50 up. ee B ‘0., Wholesalers. Loutse: Mrs. A. A. Birney, a tea, to present Miss Margaret Birne Mrs. Charles H. Cragin, a tea, 4 to 7, to introduce Miss Helen Hartwell Cragin. The British ambassador and Lady Paun- ) cefote, a dinner. LAADADLADAADAADAAAAA DADA AAAAAALAADAARRAALALAAAAA LA DARA Sa ¢Examining Opticians,} |( Trimmed Hats Between Mr. ‘and Mr: Ffoulke, a reception, at 9 McAllister & cl —— $1301 F St een For Xmas Gifts! o'clock, to mark the debut of Miss Ffoulke. e 613th and 14th. = Dancing after 12. 3 Fy 0000 What more appropriate or sub- g 9 000 F tial” gift than a New Trimmed Friday— o ON00 ae Se eae SP oe Lay Pauncefote, at home, 4 to $60 099599500064 4 ete secure a stylish Hat far Saturday— — ; 0065060000855 |) 0000 Trimmel Bates eS Mrs. Rodgers, a tea, to meet the Misses HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS IN 0000 Fur Collarettes and Capes at cost. Sheridan. The handsome and accomplished young Mrs.C. Stiebel, 113 G St. f daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sowers was { Mourning Goods a’ specialty. formally presented to society last night at a brilliant reception. The spacious double SAMAAAWASANSACAAAAGS EES EEA | house gave comfortable space for the guests to move about at will. Each room was profusely draped with asparagus vines and foliage plants at appropriate places made a rich background for the gorgeous setting of roses, orchids and other bios- soms adorning the mantels, ‘The dcbu- tante received quantities of flowers, and carried a great bunch of roses and orchids. Owing to a severe cold contracted the past few days Mrs. Sowers was not able to leave her room, and the pleasant duty of welcoming her friends and sharing her daughter's triumph was borne by her sis- ter, Mrs. Trust of Baltimore. The latter was in a superb gown of ultra marine v. vet, with iridescent ps mond grnaments. M s wore a dainty toilet of pale green satin and pink embroidered chiffon, deftly and beautifully COATS. Plain Electric Seal Collarettes, $5.00. Reduced from $8.50. Electric Seal Capes, $20.00. Reduced from $30.00. Ladies’ Jackets, $7.75. $12.50. Ruselan Marten Neck Boas, $1.50. Re- duced from $3.50. qfigctrle Seal Mutts, $2.50. Reduecd from Sl Cornwell sells the best 2 at the lowest price. Reduced from HO hee DA e? ; "ALTER FURS AND GUARANTEE SATI: Mary Foon and: $ ES PISSPSOQHHHDOHHSHDE > winter's su TABLE Lt GARS, ETC., ETC. SETTLE CT TONES OP EESES FD 2 oa 9 e ‘There ts nothing yon wish thi combined. The floral decoration of the sWe ve Dozens Of $ we can't. supply of the Best 4 | Supper table was of American beauty roses. QUALITY — at LOWEST PRICES Among the guests were Postmaster Gen- $ ibl ift ¢ We bave— oe eral ard Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Miss + MmSi e i Ss ‘Trust, Judge Bradley, Justice ani Miss % Stor Xmas. (Things for home use. dnd Morris, Minister Romero, Dr. and Mrs. The Finest home “adorament—that commend thom- Radcliffe, Mr. Andrew Bradley, Bir-Geo:C selves it, thought git ivera. How seam oe a an John Haz much er is to make selections ton, Mr. and Mrs. jattingly, NOW than to wait until many of the Grocer Store Maitingly, Mr. and Mrs. B. nowt desirable articles are gone: Miss Warner, Mr. and Mr: Dec, Toilet Sets, 9 . Emery, $1.98 to $6.48, POGOPIOPHTOOODISO ° i 5 Dee, Tea Seta, 66 pieces, $4.08. I W. h Miss Emery, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gor- Mubie‘ans Bamanet tases tee up: h as ington ham, Miss Gorham, Mr. A. B. Duvall, Mr. 3 J Cc th and Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mr. S. H. Kauff- 5 ‘or. 7 which is stocked from cellar to g | ™ann, Miss Kauffmann, Dr. and Mrs. w. BARKER, eDgw. sot ‘ne ee tact porta $ | Gharies Hichardnon, Sr, and) Mrs, DeWVit Arnold, Gen. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry, Mr. and Miss Cham- bers, Mrs. John 0. Evans, Mrs. Reuven Clark, Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willard, Col. Colton, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall, Dr. and Mrs. Stakely, Prof. Huntington, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sands and Mr. and Mrs, Farnsworth, Mrs. Holt has been in town the past week getting her K street home ready for the in the edible line the markets of the world afford. Every ctvilized country an the globe is represented here. Cull and look around, whether you buy aaything or not. Gr it}avything should prove un- satisfactory—we'll not only send for the goods—itefund your mones- thank You ‘for calling our attention to the matter, } CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHIN de5-s, tudeth-28 HOEPESHSOOCE DS OF OPO SOESOE HE ae A en a. eke od DELANY, S, STOVES, &e. POD ALE DD LD tp rbot Ge th ty lnelp tere adv! > 3 g 3 $ P $ 2 IMPORTER AND LADIES’ TAILOR, it winter. De Sales St. N. W. G. € f I] & Mr. and Mrs. Munn, who spent the au- 1719 De Sales St. N. W. i Ww tumn in New York, are back at their home 9 G. orn € Som, | ™ Scott circle. Special Offer to Ladies. 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin moved in- 2 a 2 “y to their splendid new home, 1734 16th Cat cnet weckee only teeming De It CHOICE GROCBRIBS, WINES & CIGARS. street, upon their return to town this fall. Mrs. Dulin will be at home informally after the 15th, Wednesdays in December and January. Mrs. Childs and her niece, Miss Petersen, whose marriage will not take place until spring, sper: the most of this week in Philadelphia. Col. Corbin will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Thompson during his stay in this city. He will be here tomorrow. Mrs. Gana, wife of the Chilean minister, has cards out for a tea, Thursday, Decem- ber 17, when Miss Gana will make her debut. Mrs. Stewart and her granddaughter, Miss Bessie Fox, have been at Stewart Castle all week, after spending the late au- tumn very pleasantly with Mrs. Bessie Stewart, at Senator Stewart's farm in Vir- ginia. Thanksgiving the family entertain- ed a house party of Washington friends. Miss Bessie Fox is a debutante this winter. and a very charming young lady. She has been abroad several years finishing her edu- cember 7, I will make to order choice of any material in stock for $50. Made in my matchless style—silk lined—ané fault- less fit guaranteed. % ded-s,t,th,23 2669600908 06800008000 98068 (Fora nace COPS EORESBESESSIOFFE OS HED Absolute Painlessness feature of our Tooth Extracting. Tt Is an instance of the progress made in the dental art. We apply a simple Preparation to the gums, which tem- porarily deadens to all pain. No gas; we don't need it. * —couldn’t give their wives a handsomer gift than one of these superb Sealskin Capes * we are offering at $200 to * $225. They are just exactly * what every woman wants! h, Stinemetz <<, Purriers Hatters, e )eres ai 8 aan | For Chapped Lips —~ and hands use EUCALYPTINE. Takes away Pa. ave. mi Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or b; skin i a. Fett At a cation. Established fn Washington 35 scars. ie the price (0 cents e tory sruseists, or by mail | “PICTURNS UP 10 DATE IN STYLE, FINTSE. | —— 2%.” eee ee ee z 2 aan tol FESR TEs, | Saat aeg ks Wee ar | MEKETS KEMETHY. “ie Mex | Evang Drug Store gg8 F St iyigttiy | rieuas inst, Toule te being. nanac pera i as 2 0013-31 Fermanent— > and Re: 5 ani ely a im Fel Reliable, 1109 Fa. ave, | deD-8d entertained by them and their acquaint- ances, 4s participating in all the gay events in society which mark the opening of the season. The Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Olney. The hospitalities of the British embassy were charmingly dispensed yesterday afternoon by the Misses Pauncefote in the absence of Lady Pauncefote, who could not appear owing to a recent accident. The embassy was as attractive as usual, and several hundred callers were present dur- ing the later hours. A table was set with tea dainties in the dining room. The am- bassador assisted his daughters in wel- coming their friends. Six of the happiest children in Washing- ton celebrated last Wednesday evening the sixth birthday of one of their number, Miss Lois Forsythe Lovejoy. There were merry games, followed by refreshment the crowning glory of which was the birt day cake, made gay with brightly buraiz Wax candles. The great event of the cveu- ing, however, was the opening of a pi» more wonderful than the one “set before a king,” whose lining and crust were of tissue paper, and from which each Ite guest drew forth by the gay ribbon at- tached a dainty toy as a souvenir of the occasion. With the happy young hostess were Misses Eloise Pratt, Bessle Redmond, Ethel Hartsell and Messrs. John and Neal Herndon. A masquerade and pound party was given last night at the residence of the Misses Bewley, Berwyn, Md. Games were en- jJoyed and refreshments served. Among those present were the Misses Mowart, Woods, Clarion, Bonnets, Middleton, Stot- serburgs, Lee, Withem, Tracy and Tretler, and Messrs. George and Jolin Bewiey, Eliot Mowart, Harry and Edwin Middleton, Van- noy Wallace, Will Lee, Woltrey Demontte, Adolph Bonnett, John Mowart, Milton King, Leonard Stewart, Guy Stewart and Mr. Stonnell, Mrs. J. 8. Whitehead, after an extended absence from the city, has returned for the winter and is at ‘her home, 2016 R street. Her mother, Mrs. Smith, will spend the winter with her. The marriage of Miss Edythe Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ea, formerly of Sandy Spring, Md., to Lieut. Arthur Wallace Chase, 2d Artillery, United States army, took place at the residence of the bride's family in Wilmington, WDel., Wednesdzy evening last. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Charl Murray ’s P. EB. Church, Wilmington, ‘The young couple stood under a large tar, and ‘the house was beautifully decor h other draped flags and palms, chrysanthemums. The bride was tired in white satin and duchesse lace carried Mies of the valley. H. cil caught by a diamond sunburst, the of the groom, and she also wore a pendaat of pearls and diamonds given by her aunt, Miss Arena I Miss Jeannie L, Lea was maid of hon te moire bro- cade and 1a is were Miss- rts Trump of ary I. Parker of Bos- ane Lea and } Washington, Miss ton, Mixs Jani mith of Sandy Md., and Miss Isabel Vass of Danvil and wore moire francais with wealth: e buds and boug ties. The flower girls were two littic delphia maids, Grace Morris and Kath Febiger, in organdie over white silk best man was Second Lieut. Kephart, United States army, and the ushers were Edward T, Lea of Wilmingtoa, ‘rank Bacon Hancock of Philadelphia anc Second Lieuts. A. M. Hunter of Fort Mc- Henry and James A. Shipton and George The muel A O. Squires of Fort Monroe. Among “he guests were Mrs. and Miss Morris, Mrs. and Miss Hancock, Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Brubaker, Mrs. William N. Needies and Mrs. Frederic J. Kimba iladelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Milliken of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Trump, Preston Lea and daughters, the Misses Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumford, Mr. and Mrs, Sierling H. Thomas of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs Edward N. Trump of Syracuse, Mrs. Joan A. Needles, Miss Sarah Needles and Rich- ard L. Bentley of Baltimore. Mrs. Henry T. Lea of Massachusetts, Mrs. Joseph ‘f. Moore, Mra. 8. C. Vedder, Miss Augusta N. Thomas and Newton Stabler of & Spring, Md. After most of the younger guests had waited until they were Ured, rice in hand, at the foot of the front stairs, prepared to bestow the usual shower on the bride and groom as they set forth on their wedding trip, it was suddenly (is- covered that Lieut, and Mrs, Chase hat outwitted thelr friends in escaping by an- other entrance. The groom ‘8 statione! at Fort Monroe, where they will shortly £0 to housekeeping in quarters, with a very handsome array of useful and oraamental silver, cut glass and bric-a-brac to adorn their new home. Miss Ransom has returned to her apart- ments in this city, much improved in health, after an absence of nearly seven months. She will be at home to visitor at 915 F street Fridays. Miss Ransom has been unanimously elected president of the New York Woman's Art Association. This society was founded in 1867 and incorpo: rated in 1877. She has also been made on of the council of twenty of the Woman's International Association, whose headquar- ters for America are in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at home to the members of the New York Avenue Church and congregation Monday evenings in December, from & to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Thos. G. Hensey and Miss Bolway will be at home Wednesdays at 45 M stree Miss Annie Roebach and Mr. Th s D. Collins were married last Wednes¢ the re of ing by Re . J. Smith a Florida avenue. the groom's parents, 91: There were no cards. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheelock Proctor have returned from their wedding tour, and will reside for the winter at No. 520 3d s They will be at home to their frien nesdays after December 6. Mrs. Fred. Schwab of 1827 Sth street is on a visit to her old home in Baltimore for a few days, and will return Monda; Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Greenwell have returned, and will be at home to their friends after December 10, No. 109 7th street southeast. A pleasant time was spent last night by the members of the “Witan” Club of the Eastern High School at the residence of Miss Hopkins, 635 A street northeast. The part of the evening was spent in piaying games and guessing riddles. The prizes were won by Miss Martin and Mr. Hopkins and Miss Phelps and Mr. Bli After the games refreshments were served and vocal and instrumental music becam> the chief features of the program. Those present were Misses Phelps, Reinbu Hopkins, Thom, Davies, Martin, Smith and Fritts, Messrs. Baden, Bliss, Embrey, Hop- kins, Maupin, Reece, Ricketts and Z horst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clough of C iicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wi Byroa Smith of the “Westminster. Wednesday evening was held the closing of the year’s Parzelia Circles. The pro- gram consisted of en original story by Miss Flo. McCreery; a Spanish romance, trans- lated by Mrs. ‘Clifford Howard; an article on cosmic philosophy by Mr. Wm. How- ard; a story by Mrs. Dieudonne, and Auld Lang Syne by everybody. The circles will not reconvene until in the spring. Mr, and Mrs. W. Roy Mitchell returned yesterday from an extended trip of two months, visiting friends in Chicago, Kan- sas and the Pacific coast. Mrs. George C. Davis and son Warren, who have been guests of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Petty, 3831 O, left Thursday for Front Royal, Va. ‘The marriage of Miss Laura Moseley Morgan, daughter of the late Commodore and M Van Rensrelear Morgan, to Mr. Frederick J. Haig, a lawyer, and secretary to Justice Brewer, will occur Tuesday even- ing, December 8, at 8 o’clook, at the Church of the Ascension. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Capt. Wm. H. Parker, late of the United States navy. Miss Margaret V. Morgan will be maid of honor, and the ushers will be Dr. Miller, Mr. Frank Morgan, Mr. Bertram M. Doyle and Dr. Morris. The bride is a member of the Martha Washington Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Revolution. Miss Fanny Costigin of Summerseat, Md., is visiting her sister at 110 C street south- east. Mrs. J. T. Granger gave a luncheon yes- terday In honor of Mrs. A. K. Grim of San Francisco. The ladies invited to meet Mrs. Grim were Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Painter, M Thos. Wilson, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Kenne- ay, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Macartney, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Dean. The decorations and favors were pink roses. Mrs. Sowers and Miss Sowers will be at home Fridays in January and February. Miss Alice H. Weaver of Q street, who has been visiting in Pnilade!ph’a and vicint- ty, as the guest of Miss Alice Mae Ed- monds of Norristown, Pa., has returned. Mrs. and Miss McGoodwin are again at the Portland. where they will be pleased» see their friends Mondays, * > < Between the hours of 4 and 6 yesterday afternoon the attractive home of Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, 1821 19th street, was thronged with this being the first of Mrs. Dickinson's Fri- days in December. She was charmingly assisted in receiving by the Misses Pearce, ey —— Donen: oo debutantes. ‘onrad ani gracefully at the tea table a? Presided Mrs. William Henry White has resumed ‘Thursdays at home at the Cutler House. Mrs. Chas. J. Kappler will be at home to her friends Tuesdays at the Luzon. Mrs. A. B. Hough of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Hough. Miss Margaret Cabell,the youngest daugh- ter of Prof. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell, has gone to Minneapolis to assist in the ap- proaching festivities of her friend, Miss Winston Miss Cabell’s formal debut will avt be until next season in Washington. Among the debutantes this winter is Miss Houstor of 20th street, the daughter of Captain Houston, U.S.N. Mrs. George H. Peters, wife of Lieuten- ant Peters, U. 8. N., is now settled in th house she recently purchased on Columbia Heights, number 1354 Columbia avenue where she will be pleased to see her friends informaliy Fridays. Representa Walter Evans of Ken tucky and his wife and daughter, Mi Fannie Evans, have returned to the Nor: mandie. The engagement is announced of Mix Perkins, daughter of Commodore Perking of Boston, to Mr. Larg Anderson, secre: tary of United States embassy at Rome Miss Perkins is a handsome and accom, plished young woman, whose fortune is es- Umated at $16,000,000. The young people met in Rome. A merry gathering of young folks assem- bled at the residence of the Misses Jama, D street southeast, Wednesday even- ing, for the purpose ‘of organizing the Sweet Briar Pleasure Club. The officers elected were: President, Mr. Chas. Walsh; Vice president, Miss Lelia Shipley; secre- tary, Mr. William Tas and treasure Miss Sophia Jama. Among the other m : Miss Susie Walsh, Miss Theresa Wm. Taylor, Mr. Wm. Stuart, Christian and Mr. John Tr dat Miss iv rxt meeting will be F el southe Ss, J20 Carroll st Hanson of Baltimore and Miss house of Wheeling are the guests of it, at her home on I#th street. Miss Hanson leaves today, after a delightful visit of two wecks, Liss Waterhouse Koes in a few days to visit th Wartield, outside of cla made w and wi, return in Ja iO when Miss Dent will give a tea in their honor. A very but quict 1 arch V took bre Was atte in tan d gloves to mateh sister, Miss Julia Nilay while 28 Craven was best man for his brother. After the mony, which was Witnessed only by the immec e tami s of both, Mr. and Mrs, Craven drove to theit future t Lith street, where they will be ph e their frien A pleasant ng at the rv No. 114s was held Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. h street northeast. After dance idenc Shea refreshments Were served dancing was in- ul pre in until a late hour. ent were Mr. Mrs. Among the Daniel Grady, Mr. and Mrs. D. J the Misses Birdie M. Grady, Alice Garner, Lizzie Murphy, Maggie C. Grady, Blanche Mahoney, Annie Flavin, Maggie Godthart, Agnes Stack, Maggie Scanlon, Lucy Strothers, Mam 1 hi Annie Flynn, Birdie O'Connor, Annie Murphy and Messrs. Johnson E, McNally, M. Flavin, Gummel, Wil- liam Grady, Dr. Shurtleff, J. J. Flavin, Wil- liam_ Finn, A. Saunders, William Mohler, D. Saunders, Wm. Godthart, D. Flavin, Prinzehorn, U. 8. A.; Wm. Saunders, R. B. Maxwell and Master Capt M. Me Thomas O'Com On account of the memorial meeting Mon- day evening next, Mra. Caroli Dall will not reccive on. that evening. Fridays. on account of recent illness, she receives only from 2 to 5. The National Rifles will resume their Soturday evenmg reunions this evening, with a splendid program for the occasion. Mrs, Virginia M. Lammond and the Miss- es Li place, mmond have moved to 1446 Hunting Columbia Heights Adlai Stevenson, ~ (Continued on Nir Mrs, Phoeb h Page.) a ted cold, whe 1 with a fow nly ‘acl Ex 1, 1896. tr CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN. ANSE. On, Wednesday December ten. RD. On Saturday k n.m. uber 5, 1890, at RAWPULD, in mes and Funeral from parents? Monday, Dece nd relat FLAHERTY. On Friday, December 4. 1896, WIN ME, widew of the iat Funeral from her r northwest, Momday, 1+ Requiem mass at ‘St Fre ives « sh ly invited to at HAYS, imore, Md., on Thursday, Deon MARY A. HAYS, te s Hays, aged sevent r danghter least, Sunday, On Thursday, Decembe N, son of the late wi take place Sunday, December relatives invited. . 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