Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896-14 PAGES, : Tinle ge OF SHEBA, On viewing the glories of sa Solomon's Temple, remark- ed that the half had not been told. Time and space will not permit us to describe half the good things that can be seen at the Temple, at oth and F sts., at "WAY DOWN FIGURES. Come in and look at them. You never saw anything e finer than our DRESDEN CHINA Or a more elegant display of BOHEMIAN IAN GLASSWARE. WE'RE AT THE FRONT In all lines of Manicure Sets, Cut Glass Bottles, Werk Boxes, : $ Traveling Sets, Perfumeries, Puff Boxes, Toilet Sets, Atomizers, Shaving Mugs, 3 Odor Sets, Velvet Brushes, Whisk Brooms. = £ ae 3 % Williams’ Temple Drug Store, é ’ OPEN ALL NIGHT. Sseevesneneeees as as ss a ERAS AAR RASA Sendoeseeenseese, Double Store. 12th and G Sts. Chas. A. Muddiman. Bargains. Beacon Drop Lights, complete, Lamps. i s - goc., 95¢., $1.00. ad, SUver Figure Banquet. a ba: PoE be mines 12.50 Portable Gas Drop Tights, with 2g 46 2s Sliver Figure Banquet, $3.98, $2.50 yards best tube and complete, only. 4° now. 2. aes soot, Git "Figure ‘Banguet, 2.25 Or No. 2 style, cooly .. $1.90 1 Fan-y Cast Banquet, $4.25, now $2.25 Ai Ceteeey, oe ee ane 1 Onyx Lamp, $4.75, now....... . $2.50 A Lamp for every use, and 1 Onyx Lamp, $4.50, now........ $2.25 All Gas and Oil Goods. — ——- $3.15, cae G: H ting Stoves. d Gilt Lamp, $3.90, now $2.25 ‘The Mascot Heater for small Gneiaed dase S270 rcom. You can also heat water on it $1.50 Wrought Iron Lamps, $9.25, now. $4.25 ‘The same made for oil. $1.90 Gas Drums, with burners, complete, so ou can heat beth room or ball room and also Also $8.50, $5.25 and $4.00. Note thet all these Lamps have high- light room at same time (no tubing», grade burners and are complete with por only 2 $1.25 celaln or silk fringe shade included. No. 1 Combination Stove, to elther a heat or cook, on'y $1.25 Other Useful Goods. Self-lighting Gas Burners, 3oc. delivered, 60c. put on. Asbestos Gas Stove, $4.50, now.. $2.75 ea Heater ts ver; a Will beat room 12x S72 $1.75 The New Hi hot. Wax Tapers, large boxes, 4-tube Radiators, small 5 $3.00 Se it 10c., or 3 boxes, 25¢. oe $3.75, Sette Se Dram and Reflector com- Adgmant Candle: seme heat reom 20x20. paitiats Etim. aa - $8.00 now. $5.50 lee tos ey are nickel, 2 size, fo I tor pt eg Nes A en ee EOD orat “y Highest Grade J 25C. and 50c. datee eae, Gales, FET HEMMAO. $6 55 ame Oil Heaters, 20¢., 50¢., 60c., $1.25 We have a lot of Wide Wick One-burner f oa OU Stoves, with improved drums, so as to SRST SI 2 tor 45c. either cook o: heat. Stove ‘only Sec.; with drum. : $1.20 Candlesticks, ernamental........ 15¢. up. The Queen Oil ee bit if desired — rane ewe i se Ae s ‘ $3.25 Banquet Globes, goc., $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, &c. Marion Harland Coffee Pots, goc., $1.20, $1.40. Puritan Oil Stoves, $2.00 $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50. C. A. Muddiman, Double Stores, No. 616 on i2th St. 1204 on G St. Welsback Burners....... This is the store where 4 your Credit “is good.” We're alive to the needs of every house- ff hd 3 B —Tte ‘big’ meal of :he year— - When all the near and dear ones gaiter together to celebrate the gracdest of all events. ——— Folks who're coming expect lost of “good things’ of YOU. | ———— Don’t disappoint them. Get— keeper. We keep our stock in shape to supply those a a Re a hk aa BO as es ak asad a a Le a a ae a a a Be te wants. This is the only : store in town that does. Cream Bl end One errand—and you | Flour —for your baking. And you'll have such Cakes, Pies, Rolls, ete, as will make thelr eyes can furnish the house from top to bottom. Economy summons you pen in wonder. It. NEVER 5 FAILS to make IDEAL Bread, here. Our prices are the Roll’, Onke and Pastry. ©7 Your grocer will supply — you. We cnly wholesale it. : B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-110T7-1109 11th st. ¢.c. > 1uvv-1002 M st. se close ones of fortunate buy- ing and fair selling. Carpets made, laid and Wholesalers, Ss It lined free. HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers. It Facial Culture. TIyISGNE ET CIE, 1415 H ST. N. W., —— were aoe ‘D'isgne Cremes, lle G ‘at. RW. transformation! Contour of the face Bore; youthful expression wrinkles removed, enlarged throats relaxed, muscles = firm by expert application of the celebrated D'ls a —— ao — a MAIN and HAND POE rs CSE PESOS, | Tape eminent physician says: ‘The Sennett | Mhuire fooa Al cminent pbystelan says i the hands gloves, the fect shoee—the poor posed to wind and sun, heat and cold, meets its Tete. withering in time, as a warning to nature which means “I am starving, give ME fuod." oUR Pena aes instructed in New York pa lors: ve > pe Unts of hair ein Cor. 7th and I sts. joe Set /About Sayed 's’’ Orris. HM his Ey niet § “ cae pn ==)! Umbrellas As iy a we Coon 1,000 Genu- Eire os alc. $5 up == Exquisite Preach Eatrects odors, Crown Perfumers €o."s “London’” Extracts and others of Gamal strength and parity.“ Mod- erate —plain and sterling silver mounted handles and close rollers. Best silk and staunchest frames. i ©Second floor, take ele- | vator. } OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. deS-3m-40 a a [Galt & Bro, |/3- "AB% Do you live near oth & O Sew? — It 1107 Penn. ae \ = ° 2} . (A Hit little girl SLs aaa MLO o roe oe mero o it a es i i ss Mayer Bros.&Co., stock of Gloves than ours? We've given more than ordi- nary attention to the selection of our Holiday Gloves, can say without fear of contra- diction that it is the best that -cash and long experience can get together. —One thing more that all gift givers should know about our Gloves—they’ll anything but the pleasantest recollections, Gloves never give anything but thorough satisfaction. —As to prices, we take care that no one can offer you more for your money than we do. —Every pair of Gloves is put ina fancy glove box FREE OF CHARGE. All Gloves bougit as gifts and not proving the right size will be cheerfully ex- changed after Christmas. LADIES’ GLOVES. BOYS’ GLOVES. | 937-939 F St, 11 Foubourg Poissonnierre, Paris. HO can think of a more refined pres- ent to make? Who can say where there is a better se- lected, more thor- oughly —_ worthful and never cause because Mayer ° @ @ @ @ @ 8 @ : © © in The “Marguerite” Glove c. =a very popular 4-button c glace, in all colors and sizes. Special holiday price .. Fee oe The | ‘Alexander Tadies’ — 4-bntton ce Glove, in all colors and sizes,” the best Glove in the Tand at : $i Be Ries Boys’ Lined Ktd Gloves, = with far tops, atl shades ees and sizes. Special holt a Soprice .. . = F $ % Boys’ Patent Clasp Pur- - top Gloves, lined, all <00 z shades amd sizes. Special Ks holiday’ price. % : 3 ’ MEN’S GLOVES. } eadondondorfondongontonneageaseesoasoterzonteatoesessentestentenrenseeseotete Men's Kid Gloves, in all shades and sizes. A spe- clal assortment we've made up at. -) 6 Men's Mocha Gi ned, all shades. and. all sizes; 2-clasp. ‘The niccat é& Glove “a mao can weur. Special at. Gloves cleaned, sc, pair. Mayer Bros.& Co., BeRHE Sees W ie acre SELLE E ESSE SSS SSS ; Shoe Stock ee ee Open Evenings during December. SY dg nL & ae Our Surplus cae x Is Dwindling Down From the effect of our Special Time-limited Sales. These sales will soon be at an end, so you'd better take advantage of the low Ng prices while the reduced y prices are in effect. it UNTIL TOMORROW 7 P. M. we shall sell: ky Ls o Lamb'swool Soles, g: -, ladies’ or child’s.... 10. Sy Ladies’ and Men’s aaa 5oc. Overgaiters.... Igc. SZ —— a]! Ladies’ and Miss- wa es’ Stout ier EE 95c. RA Boys’ Double-sole Ys Veal Calf Shoes. ... O5C. Ye Y, Men's Satin C: Calf Laced and Gaiters. . Suu Ladies’ Kangaroo Calf Shapely Boots. $1. $1.75 Men’s Cork-sole Laced and Gaiters. . Men’s Double-sole Winter Tan Shoes.. $2.15 Ladies’ ‘Cork-sole Hand-made Boots. . $2.37 $1.85 rrrerrreryrrrrer Wm. Hahn & Co.’s * Reliable Shoe Houses, - fad 920 18ie and Ste eas Getting The Tost For Your Mottey $3.00 ge . 93-50 Shoes vat ereryboay's aim now. We're giving the men 2 splendid’ chance to expand the buying ability of. their For: {ra or sows Men, =». Edmonston, 1334 F St. de10-424 —— SO6S800 *Best sObtained ‘ Fay a G06 _———— eogeeos Geres Wm. M. Galt & Co., —in bread, cake and pastry making when “Ceres” Flour is used. Don’t give your friends an oppor-= tunity to adversely criticise your Christmas Cakes and Pastries. Use “shan gageuetasaseszoensaseses Flours —and thus be sure of obtaining the best results. “Ceres’’ Flour is an economical flour— it making more bread than any other brand. Or= der ‘Ceres’? Fiour from your grocer— we only wholesale it. B® Whoiésalers, ist & Ind. Ave. meres Sees ceecreess (<o8 ia soe 0k <Seeoe ok Oe DRoOP'S, 925 Pa. ave. 2 r gifts. ‘The from ix immense! Our stock is the most complete we have ever had and embraces everything from a Jewaharp to a Steinway Orchestral Grand iFO es )FOR T THE” SG Toy Horns... Revoltinas . Us. Merry Go Round, Cireus Riders ‘aiasteal Musical Dolls. And qvantities of other numerous, Tt He” 10 $2.50 no citer too Xylophones Mouth Organs. ‘Tht iss beauty. $2.50 to. $35.00 Music Hioxes, Sym- Vocal and ‘Instru- Mandolin. . Meginas, mental ‘Colicetions Nothing is nicer than‘a fine plano. selection embra tion Gmubraces at least a Pdozen dit Our Brandy For Mince Pies, Grandly Fiavered Mince are favored with To-Kalon's sufficient. Sherry For Wine Jelly, A favorite dessert—Wine * themselves to housekeepers. fe Kejoniihce 6/4 Brandy. A hint to the wise is tY 75:10 favored with To-Kalon’s Sherry. * ? Other uses for this Sherry suggest Y 75 qt. Pies Pure Jelly — 998, SAPSSSSOSHSOSY Thirteen Thirteen Eleven F St F St. Opera Glasses, $3.50 up —fitted with best acro- ; most elegant stoc city—$3.50 up. desirable gifts for aged or elderly have them in all at various prices. (7 Fyes examined and lenses fitted, after giving, EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister & 3 $ 2 3 : 3 3 3 ° matic lenses—which mag- nify perfectly. We are dis- will last a lifetime. Examining Opticians, ‘ + gtgit PSt casas playing the newest and k in the Gold Frame . Eye Glasses —or Spectacles make most middle- folks— We styles— the proper WITHOUT Co., PEOPLOPPOVERED ES: + 4 POLCOPISISOSSSOSS SOS OOS SSOS Tell The Clerk You Want «|“Queen” Taffy, THE TAFFY THAT’S FRESH. It's the best molasses taffy C7Sold by all first-class Druggists and G JACOB LL _CO., Sole makers. you ever ate. Made of pure molasses—flavored with honey. ores in boxes of three sizes—10, 15 a rocets. de10-th,s,t,20 Sree ‘in aa cain RSE aa NCE = With After- Crackers and che If you have Cheese Biscuit They are Prepared of the Always fresh. Dinner Coffee You need serve no Light, crisp tidbits. Finest Cream Cheese And toothsome pastry. At All Grocers. The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., WI t ese S. holesalers. | rain . * ’ . . . * . : ° . . ° 14-karat Solid a10-tf WATCHES. Watches for ladies as low as $20—for men as low as $45. Guaranteed perfect time- + keepers. i: Harris & Shafer, : Jewelers, 1113 Pa. Ave. fi Gold (XE RREREEREREREREES Wives —give your husbands a % te dee Shirte for a Xmas pitt. 2 . * your msbeniie: Sitter anc can make Made-to- Sure P.T. Hall, sre" del0-16d rxexs cXEREEEERSS Deseo, | ¢| | le] | | Jelly. LAS from calves’ made of gelatine) most tempting style. tnd diphtheria, et je alf’s Foot capectally It's for ogg eerie! from *Phone 1000. | CATERER AND CONFECTIONER.de10-th,s,t- <>: CERRERAE ES EERESEREREAEREER te. It's Bri Ing To Canini’s Venetian - Diamonds S472 lif ! ety the color, : fim, Ww. “ine lore: ot Casas oe SPECIAL, HOLIDAYS. 20 ‘of NOVEL- Tres MO. SACS, ‘Special sale of other rare | FREE!—ta fam mp," ever. those present were Mr. S. A. Drury, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Me Cormick, jr. Misses Florence Plunkett, Lilly Callaghan, Annie, Estelle and Clara ‘Mrs. Grant Presents Her Charming Grand- daughter. Miss Bell Introduced at a Brilliant Reception and Ball—W eddings, Dinners and Teas—Notes. Williams, and Messrs. Wallace, Cassell and Mr. Sabarin. Mrs. Gebhard Leimbach of Baltimore ts spending a few days with Mrs. WP. H. Crews. Mr. Edgar A. Shilling, the Popular com manding officer of the Morton © ‘adets, and Miss Mary Agatha Byng of Georgetown were quietly married last evening in the Presence of immediate relatives and near friends at the parsonage of St. Patrick's os Rev. Father Magee officiated he bride was handsomely gowned in a Mrs. Grant at a handsome reception yes-| traveling sult of green cloth and velvet terday afternoon introduced her grand-| and carried a bouque: of La France roses. Gaughter, Miss Vivien Sartoris, to her|At the conclusion of the ceremony the friends. Her house on Massachusetts ave- ae ae qty eaeey, congrat- nd well-wishes of those in at- == wes thronged during the entire time | tendance and departed fer chet rns tne y an assemblage which seemed to include | trip. On their return Mr. end Mee gent every notable in official, resident or diplo- | ling will reside at 14th street. matic Lfe. Outside what the even meant to| Quite a unique and appropriate dinner the charming young member of the house-| was given last night at the new hom hold who for the first time participated in — —_ meen Keldin on M a large gathering in her mother’s home, | }! enue northeast, in honor of the assemblage was highly inieresting,| {V°Uty-first birthday of s McKeldin. ‘Co : a fo! bringing together 30 many of those to whom | just ¢ ty-one youn, en rtrdnpe] Me years have brought all the distinctions | McKeldin. During the course of the den. worth the mention. Unlike most of the | D€r pleasant and entertaiping remarks were teas, there were present many elderly men | ™ade by Dr. H. T. A. Lemon, who pre- as well as women who are not ordinarily | SeMted young McKeldin with « solid gold seen at festive occasions. Every inch of | Watch, a gift from his father, and later by Mrs. Grant's home is filled with not only} Mr. D. M. Edwards, who, on behalf of valuable but highly interesting souvenirs | Mrs. McKeldin, presented a diamont ring of ker travels and of the art treasures pre- | '© her scn. At the conclusion of the aup- sented to her or to General Grant. Only | Per the guests returned to the parlor, where the | 4 number of mus‘ the gorgeous heaps of flowers sent ‘cal selections, solos and debutante further adorned the rooms, and contribu by the guests, most of these were arranged around where | Those present includ Harry MeKel the receiving party stgod. Mrs. Grant, who | din, Dr. HT. A. A. F. ¢ is looking and feeling in the very best of | Mr. Daniels, Ir 1 eet, Mr. C. Muel health, received in the first parlor. She | er, Mr. G. R. Taylor D! M. Edwards was handsomely gowned in white-satin| Mr. J. W. Buckley, Mr. J. w Murphy, Mr veiled in black lace. Next her stood the | Howard, Mr. Gailirger. C. Clemons, M fair young debutante, whose winsome man-| Paul Graham, Mr. Hume Ta pert. Mr ner, added to her great personal attractive- | Leroy McNeely, Mr. Robert Russell Mr ness, would signal her out anywhere even if | Chester McGowan, Mr. J Alien and Mr she were not the granddaughter of a Pres- | R'gbt Reeves. ident and a general whose name is a hous A masquerade party was given by th hold word throughout the land. Miss Sar-| young poonle of Itarlem lan se + toris was dressed in white silk muslin, but | Mr. Readys, on Conduit ony “SSRs at in the crush of visitors which surged past | was indulged in to @ late hone ane ee her all the time there was only visible her | refreshments wens wenteqn tt: Biter which well-poised head and her great bouquet of |“: vet white roses and valley lilies, which was car rs. Harris Barnes of South Bead, Ind ried because her mother gave it. Mrs. Sar-| !8 spending a few? days with her brothers toris was also in white silk and chiffon | Thomas S. and Ed. P. Taykr. a i with touches of pink. Assisting in the | Street Pleasant hospitality were ker youngest| Miss Mary Helm of Danville Ky MeG ood daughter, Miss Rosemary Sartoris, who is ng still a convent school girl; Mr. Algernon Sartoris, Mrs. Dent, Miss Stevenson, Miss Sheridan, Miss Kate Brice, Miss Helen Pat- ten, Miss Keats Rodgers and Miss Emma Casey. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell at a brilliant reception last night introduced their daughter, Miss Bell, and the event will be one which will stand out prominent- ly in the history of the season. Their com modious home on Cunnecticut ave rene too large for the assemblage which came together to welcome the young luiy in society. Close to midnight, when es older guests had departed, the rest of the ‘ company enjoyed dancing. Each room of | Shaperones are Mrs the spacious entertaining suite was decked | Joh" ickey, Mrs. with flowers, the mantels being massed | Rust Smith, Mrs. Archibald ¥ spending a few days with Mrs win at the Portland. The first of a series of entertainm»nts + be given by the Sons of Confederate Ve rans during the winter will take plaice a their hall this evening, scutneast co: E and ilth streets northwest. It is the first organized effort of the young southerners of the city to afford regular entertainments ents ing a r new hali to their friends, and special arrange th have been made to pleasant and notable oi is spacious and especially adapted to ey =- will ne The Urs ing entertainments, doubt prove a highly suce: affair stul one. Ralph Walsh. H. L. B i 3 Marcus Wright, Mrs. Findlay polos ccna te eager pease rae Mrs. Riley. The young ladies of the srouped in appropriate poin:s, and aspara- | Celving party are Miss Peachy, Miss I gus vines festooned the staircase and chan- | Miss Conri Miss Craig, = Miss Biccoe, | Miss Dcilie Prof. and Mrs. Bell receiyad in tne front | Adams, Miss Luttretl, Miss Randolvh, drawing room, antl with theta stook their | Mey, Biles Hlanges Miss And attractive young daughtes, who was in a | Miss Lucy Young and Miss Bayly. dainty white lace and chiffon and carried a | Mrs. George Stoneman, widow of General ciuster of pink roses. The 's of tloral | Stoneman, ex-governor of C alifornta tckens sent her added the fj wz toveh | her dan Miss Katharine C 2 to the drawing room. Mr. an; Chas. | are in hington for the winter, J. Bell and Miss Bell also assisted in the | at 1725 G stret. family hospitality. During the evening a and stpper was served from a handsomely cec- | ‘The Misses Maloney of B street gave a orated table in the large dining room, the | Pleasant oyster supper last evening. After central flower design being made of poin- | Music the party repaired to the dining setta blossoms. The rich woodwork of the | 70m, where a repast of oysters was room was set off by a liberal decoraiion of | Served by the ladies. Among ers holly. The guests included not only a very | ent were Misses De! Meley. Louise Tret- ber, Blanche Harv an from isaltimore, Messrs. ton, M. Gorman, Seifert, man. large representation of resident society, but also its official, diplomatic anJ scientific phases. Misses Heley ‘Marshall Ha Joyce and W. Gor- The marriage of Miss Jessie Adams, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Milo R. Adams, | Miss Marie Maloney of 1 street will to Mr. William Stafford Anderson of Lea- | leave tomorrow for a brief visit to frienda ver, Pa., was solemnized last eveting at | im Baltimore. the’ residence of the bride's parents, 14 — S street. ‘The ceremony was witnessed by Yale Alumni. a small company of relatives and intimate a friends, but the reception which follawed | TRE Yale Alumni Association helt tte annual meeting on the afternoon of the Sth instant. The annual dinner will be given in January. The officers elected ta was largely attended, from 8:3) uniil 11. Miss Bertha Hart Adams was maid of honor for her sister, and Mr. Lyle was best man. The ceremony took place under a | S€rve for the ensuing year are: President, tower of vines and palms arrange in the | E. O. Wolcott; first vice president. John bay-window recess, and pink roses orna- | Dalzell; second vice president, ‘T. mented the mantels and other poinis. "Whe | Clarke; secretary and treasurer, James H. bride came in with her father. Her dress | Hayden; historian, F. D. Head: executive was of white satin, trimmed wiia duc committee, W. hittemore, chairman; lace; her tulle veil was fastened with p pins, which were family heirlooms, cana she carried a bunch of bride roses. ‘The = 1 | BE. A. Bowers, A. T. Ryan, H. K. Willard, A. G. Bentley. maid of honor wore white muslin cver pale THE NEW ¢ “HAMPA aad Aight AGE, blue satin and carried a bunch of American aoe remarkable coe a R universal ad beauty roses. Rev. Hugh Johnston perform- ~ mm, now heing shipped to this country, 54 ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Stowell | _@- 4. Memm's Extra Dey. ‘Try ic . Brysn. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson started late = re jag last night for a scuthern trip, which will MARRIED. extend to Asheville. They Beaver, Pa. At St. John’s Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Marguerite Hungerford Whiteley, daughter of Mrs. Josephize Pey- ton Whiteley of Branchvilie, Md., and Mr. Frark How:rd Siczn of Baltimore were married by Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith, as- sisted by Bishop Satterlee. Mr. FE. A. Smith of Philadelphia was best man, and the usters were Mr. B. J. Boileau, Mr. J. K. Pitcher, Mr. W. D. Giil, jr., Mr. W. 5. Rist.ton, Mr, Fred Herbert ana Mr. J. F Hayward. The bride entered the church with ker ncle, Mr. J. B. Peyton, who gave her in marriage. She wore a traveling cos- tume of dark brown cloth and she wore a black velvet hat trimmed with black plumes. Her flowers were white orchids and illies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Roy and Mr. Adam Tred- ACOH JACKSON well of Norfolk were marricd yesterday at mes and Amnie Jacksou, as the residence of Mrs. Roy, who is the | Funem! from at. Zion Chur widow of Col. Jas. P. Roy, U. 3. A. The | — 3f,3,9cl0% pm. Kelatives ‘aod parlors were o1pamented’ with flowers. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the ceremony. Mr. William Graffin of Baltimore was best man, and Miss Kate Roy, attired in white and lavender silk, was maid of honor. The brid> came in with ker brother, Dr. Roy of will reside at At Colonial Beach, «. J. W. Walsh, M rae WHITELEY SLOAN. esday, 1 n MARGUERITE 1 this city to PRANK HowakD SLUAN of P timore, Md. : On sday. December 9, NEUE HURLEY, aged twenty-t Funral’ from ner sister's residence, street northwest, Friday morging at theace to St. Paul's Church, ean sti Where mass will be said at 9:30. On Tuesday, December 8, HURLEY. gai 1s mber 10, 1896, a 18 H street nor nedy, aged Notice of funeral hervafter. . wenty-three years. Richmond. She was gowned in iavender __ December 9, 1896, at moire antique, trimmed with duchesse lace. REDEMICK, Inushand ‘of te tae This picturesque costume was. first worn Pouina Kate, Seer anise pene enl by her paternal grandmother at a ball cian ae ditkc. tele, hime given in her honor at Governor's Island | P™al,{™," 25a givect’ wortheast, Fe when her son, the late Col. Roy, was st ticned there. The bride carried a cluste! of bride roses tied with white moire rib- bon. A wedding breakfast was served, December 11, at 2 P. tives friends are texpectfully Invited to attond timore papers please copy and (Bal ‘TINDALL. On Thursday, December 10, 1896, only the immediate relatives and intimate .m., ANSE E,, beloved wife of 4 friends being present at the feast and th: | ‘Tinta, ceremony which directly preceded. Mr. and | Notice of funeral hereafter. : Mrs Tredwell left for a trip north before going to Norfolk, their future home. “pe WEAVER. 20? etncnday,, December 9 WM. H., beloved tusband of \ fs, ond Mrs. Leiter have cards out for a lone ont tengertng iMess, a ball the evening of December 31, at 9 ne sacha: aan 4 ETS o'clock. northwest. Friends and relatives invited Mrs. Henry Wells gave a very pleasant attend. Notice of time of funeral later. tea yesterday in honer of Mrs. Francis, wife of the Secretary of the Interior. The rooms were trimmed with southern laurel and roses, and a large assemblage gath- ered during the late afternoon. Mrs. Fran- cis was gowned in silver gray velvet, the bodice, of jacket effect, being richly em- broidered with heavy pearl trimming. ars. Rosengarden, sister of t! ostess, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Schroder and Mrs. Kindle- berger also assisted in the hospitality. omaww. § a 4 F r dear mother, Mrs, Bonaparte has invitations out for | GRAPE. In memory of oar dear mother the marriage of her daughter Louise to December 10, 1894. % Count de Moltke-Huitfeld, Tuesday, Decem-| * BY HER CHILDREN ber 29, at St. Paul’s Church. ne Among the interesting social events to- S. KI who died ove year ago today, Docem- day are the debut teas to be given by Mrs. ber 10, 1895. Sheridan in honor of her two younger Strom the sweet lowers around the still form: ughters, Mieses res ' < a aa = eepag! Tears fail Uke tain upon the Seautiful bend: for a in, and Mes. A. | Pigit Learts any Sapir OvING BUN, FRANK, Birney. and Lady Paunce- fote will give a dinner, and this evening and Mrs. Ffoulke will present their daughter at a reception, followed by danc- S. On Tuesday, December 8, 1896, m., KATIE ESTELLE, beloved daug of Charles A. and Emily E. Williams. Funeral from her parents’ residence, > street northwest, December p m. Relative eepectfully lovited io attend cago papers please copy.) memory of der mother, JOS! ‘Woopsox. In gratefal aad affectionate ren nce of our beloved mother, Mrs, LAA Woubsos, who died ten years ago today, De- cember 10, 1886. pngash dead to earth, in our hearts she ever iveth. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson gave a * BY HER DAUGHTERS, A. E. and Pr. "| Save Your Tloney. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save ‘Mra. many dollars in pent bills. Bed Arlington, receiving many | will surely cure diseases of the pecent attentions from thelr eld friends stomach, liver and bowels.