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eet THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1806-14 ‘PAGES. 5 Open Evenings until Christmas. The holiday side of the Glove stock=- Bey. ae PERRY'S. without cai fort. a princely remembrance. Gloves. | | 2 2 P Oe wea Ra 4 #bnttom Glace Tan, Mode, . Gras, White, Pearl, Black and Cream, with Black brode + S$ a par. $ Reynier's 4button Plain Tan an Black Glace Reyniler'’s Tan, - Mode, Beaver, Brown, Pearl, Cream a and Black, with Black brede—$1.73 a pair. Reyuier's 4+omtton Plain Tan and Black Suedes—$1.50 a pair. ‘Trefowse's 4-button Dark N: aud Myrtle Glace—to match the popu lar costnme tints—$1.50 u pair. 4-button Montexpan Glace, im all the leading colors—$1.50 a pair. Perrin’s 4+-button Glace Gloves—Tan and Mode, with Black brode—$1.50 a pair. 4utton Glace—Tan, Brown, Red nud Cream, with two-toned brode—$1.25 @ pair. Tesnier's 2-clasp Pique Gloves an, Brown, Red and Black $2.25 a pair Teeynier's 4-button Pique Gleves-- ‘Tua, Brown, Red, Black, White, Pearl and Cream—$2 a pair. Perrin’s 2-clasp Pique Gloves—Tan, Mede, Red, Whit Binck and Pearl, Black and self brede—#1.50 = asp Pique Gleves— Tan, Mote, White and Yearl, with two toned brode—$1.50 a pulr. Perrin’s 4-button Elk Tan Walking $1.50 @ pair. sefettntutnddiateutitehaaeteithaatedtoadtetteatentetnteetiae Reynler's 2-clasp Walking Gleves— $2.25 « pair. Pou nes i-ciasp Cavendish Tam 2a Fowne's I-clasp Cape Coaching Gloves ~$2 a pair. Dent's I-clasp Heavy Promonading Gloves & gate. Perrin's i-clasp Elk Tan—-$1.50 a pate. Perrin’s l-clasp Suede Gloves 150 ® pair, Children’s Missex’ p Walking Gloves—Tan and Red—$1 a patr. Misses’ 4-button Glace—Tan, Brown, Red and Black—$1 a pa‘r. Misses’ Biarritz Gioves—0Se. a par. Sadeceedocgectoatvatondengetredeneatongongendetuagengetoagoneneagnateadenteegeedetoadondondatiagetoazoacends Ladies’ 12-button Regnier Su Black and White—$2.%5 a pair. Ladies’ 16-tutton Reynier Suedes i dns Biack and White—$3.35 a gair. nier Ladies’ S-button Re evening tints—$2 a pal Ladies’ 12-buiton Suedes — White, $2.25 a pair. White, terials and styles that give effect. Ladies’ 3-clasp Fleece-lned Mochas Tan and Gray—$1.50 a patr. Ladies’ FleeceIined Silk Gloves—$1 a pair. Ladies’ Fleece-lined Taffeta and Cash- © Gloves—0e. a pair. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Glores—25c. Se. and SOc. a pate. " Cashmere Glowes, with patent er tips a pair. Ladies’ Silk Cashincre Gloves—75e. a jute Ladies’ Frame-ade (asbinere Gloves Ste. a pair. Ladies’ Cashmere Mittens —25e. we. a palr. Men's Pisin and Fur-top, Fleece- lined Dagakin Gloves—$1, $1.50 and $2 @ pair Men's Fleecelined Mocha Gloves— $1.50 ond 1.75 4 pate. Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Driving Gloves-$1 a pair. Men's Scotch Wool Gleves—25c., 50c., The. and $1 a pair. Men's Fleece-lined Cloth Gloves— Black and Brown—B0c. a pair. Men's Pleece-lincd Cadet Dogskto Gloves—$1 a pate. ti and Ladies’ Street Gloves. Perhaps this will be the last chance we shall have to mention the givable virtues of our Glove stock in detail be- fore Christmas. It makes an important volume in holiday literature—for it is founded on quality ‘ points out presentables that will make a good impression Tying the outlay up into the realm of extravagance. Ours isn't a reputation that was born in a day. haven't become the leading Glovers on a sudden wave of ef- Patient plodding—searching and seeking—testing and comparing—for the best brands. IV ize in price what was already popular in quality—fit—fashion. Effort's reward is success. Even in these last days before Christmas you will find: the variety as full and complete as it was the day the gift- buying campaign opened. A pair of Gloves will make a pretty present to man, woman or child. But let us fix you up a box of a half dozen or so pairs—well assorted. That will be facts. Because it We Studying how to‘popular- Get ont your list—and get Gloves down on it — give Put our name alongside of this item—for you surely don't want to give any but the best—certainly not when the cost is no greater—maybe less—we have known it to be. Each $1.50’s worth of Gloves neatly boxed. The imported Novelties. 4tutton Glace—Tan, Mode, Brown, Red, White and Pearl, with Black and elf brode—$1 a pair. Abutton Plain Bleck Glace—$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. +-button Black Embroidered Glace— $1, $1.50 and $2 a pair. Centemert's S-button Glace — Colers, $1.35--im Black, $1.75 a pair. Foster's Starge-heok Gince—Tan and Brown, wZh self and White brode—and Binck with Tun and White brode— $1.50 a pair. Foster's T-hook Glace—Tan, Brown, Gray and Black—$1.75 a pair. Reynler's 8-button — Mousqnetaire Suedes—Tan and Black—$2 2 pair. Reynier’s G-button — Mousquetaire Suedes—Tan and Gray—*1.85 a pair. Trefousse’s 4-button Suedes — Tan, Mode, Gray and Brown—$125 and $1.25.0 pate. Reyuter's | button Suedes—$2 a pair. Trefonsse’s 4-buttom Suede Watking Gloves—98c. a pair. Adler's 4-button Mocha Gloves—$1.75 ‘A pair. 2-clasp Walking Gloves—Tan, Brown, Pearl, White and Cream—$1 « par. 2elasp Reindeer Gloves—for bicycle viding— $1.50 a pair. 2-clesp Mocha Gloves—Tan, Gray and Black—$1 a patr. Black Pique Men’s Street Gloves. Adler's 1-clasp Dogskins—$1 and #150 « pate. Adler's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves—$1 a patr. Adler's 1-clagp Reindeer Gloves— $1.50 pair. Adler's 1-clasp SOk-lined Mochas— $1.50 a pair. ‘ck sp Walking Gloves—-$1.75 a pate. Perrin's 2-clasp Black Glace Gloves $1.75 a pair. Street Gloves. Mixses’ 4-button Suedes—§1 a pair. ‘Ming: 3" Sbutten Mousquetutres—O9e. @ pair. Boys’ 1-clasyp Walking Gloves—$1 a patr. Men’sand Women’s Full Dress Glove Ladies’ -20-vatron | Suedes — evemng tnt-—$3.25 a patr. Ladies’ &-button Waite Saedes—$1.50 8 patr. Ledtes’ abutter Reynier Suedes— $1.75 n putr. Men's 2-clasp Reymler Light Tan Gloves—$1.30 a pair. Men's 2-clasp Trefouase Glace— Waite and Pearl—$1.50 « pair. Warm Gloves. Every good kind that is made—in all the variety of ma- comfort and service — and good Men's Scot Wool Cudet Gloves—25c. and 38e. a pair. Boys’ Far-top Fleecetined Glores— We., Be. end $1 a pate. Boys’ Fleece-liaed Gloves—$1 a pair. Sc. a pair. Bogs” med Mocha Gloves— Soc. « pale. Bess’ Kait Gloves—25c. 2 pair. Misses’ Fur-top Pleecediaed Gloves— $1 a pair. Misses’ Fur-top Fleece-lined Mittens —Se. and $1 a pair. Missed T-cluep Pleece-tined Mi Mises’ Brown and Navy Blue Cush- mere Gloves—25c. « yatr. 39c. a pair. Misses" White Cashinere Mittens—25c, a pair. Infants’ Black, White and Colored Cashmere Mitteos—25c. a patr, Weert tectectectocectetenteceteadectece tecgeeatectecd aeegecateedeteatecttententetondendeteatecdeateateodecfeteadvebetoatondecfetnadendeteadendecathadeesteadeeeatoatendengetuateateceatoateateatenrateedeeeatoateedeededoatoeletoatoateadens Silk Mittens. Mace of the best Silk for wear—and well made—fittingly made. ik Mittens, with Ladies’ Flore Misses’ Florence Silk Mittens—plain, @ taney dacks—§ $1.6 aud $2 ae ‘i—tuney, $1.35 2 pair. te M Tadic’ Main Florence Silk Mittens Infante White und Black Florence $1 and $1.75 2 pair. SNk Mittens—$1 a pair. Lafies’ Plain Silk Mitteus-50c., 75e. Infants’ White Silk 3fittens—30c., and $1 a putr. Bec. and The. a patr. Meu's Florenee Silk Mittem—§2 a Ladies’ Welstiete20c., 30c. and $1 Macc Plain Sdk Sittes—Boc, 8 ca pair. pate. - Men's Wristlets—20c. a pair, 6 7 J ” “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Established 1840. , > z Telephon: 25. i “The book everybody wants. Standard ‘Book Store, 314 Oth St. Miles Of Books. Laff in regular order our Hotiday Stock world form a path of goed reading extend- ing from the Navy Yard almost to Geerge- town. And Such Books! Handsomely Bound and Mlustrated Gift 3 Books, é Dwinty Little Volumes of Poenm. Elaborate Editions of Familiar Writers. Wonderfully conceived Picture Books for the children. |, * Volumes in Large Print for elderly peo- ple. . ; ‘The Newest Writings of Topnlar Authors, ots of every kind, cansésting of frem ; two to eighteen Z nuiuber of styles. : _ Books for ¢| Schools and Libraries $i Standard Books by Thousands. In short, we are prepared to give you any book vy ang auther suftable for any- + . It is not worth while to repeat what everrbody knows xbout our prices--they’re proverbinily the lewest Washington ever knew. : By Ian Maciaren: “Kate Carnagie™ “The Days of Auld Lang Syne’ ‘The Cure of Souls”... “The Mind of the Master’ By Frances Hodgson Bur- nett: “A Lady of Quality’’ By H. Rider Haggard: “The Wizard” $1.08 ‘This work, which has for several mouths been running Im serial form, has been Just iswued. It is one of the most imtense- ly weird and fascinating books, In every way as wynderful as “She."” E. P. Roe’s Books: Seven differest titles among them. Very prettily boamd and clearly printed on the best of paper. - For cach volume— 39c. By Walter Besant: “The Master Craftaman,* ‘The City of Refuge’"—elther of them—both are new books— $1.08. By Anthony Hope: “The Heart of Princess 2 98s. “The Prisoner of Zenda”’— 49c. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward: “Sir George Tressady.”’ Just completed in the November Century. In two aftely got- ten-up volumes— $1.21. a By Emile Zola: “Rome.” His last work—in two volumcs— $1.21., By Captain Chas. King: An Army Wife, A Garrison Tangle, Fort Frayne+ 79c. each. 4 By Marion Crawford: We haven't space to name titles—we want to emphasise the price— 69c. each. By the author of “Chimmie Fadden™—A Daughter of the Tenements, A Powerfully drawn picture of slum life. Very hand- somely bound and profusely illustrated. It sells at most book stores at $1.50—here— 79c. By Stephen Cran “The Red Badge of Courage’ 69c. By Marie Corelli: “The Murder of Detcia”— $1.08 By Palmer Cox: Queer People With Paws and Claws, Queer People With Wings and Stings, Merry Men and Monarchs. ‘The very quaintest and most amusing of Juvenile books—abounding in whole-souled fon and laughter-briaging ilustrations— Price, 34c. A VOLUME, A Holiday Special. Everybody knows what extremely desira- Die gifts the series of books known as “Countries Mustrated” are. Never have they sold at Jems than $1.00, We offer you your choice of the series at 59c. “Titus,” “A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.” A sweet little heliday story. 14c. Holiday Edition. Books for Boys and Girls. By Alger, Hentz, Optic, Castleman, Fenn, Aicett, Fintey aud oll other destrabie au- Juveniles In benndiess profaslon. We would espe- cially Mke to show you a series of books, in oliday booklets snd calendars will, we feel, meet with a deserved sesponse from pou. | Standard Book Store, 314 9th St. - Mail orders are an important branch of our Ddasipess. A atscount for Ubrarics and Samduy s¢hoots. Woodward *. Lothrop, ee Joth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Open Evenings until Xmas. Gift Things on The most appropriate and elegant Every Hand. of ail the new fancies—the sorts suitable and sought after for Holiday Gifts“and all"bought to sell—but to sefl at figures divested mA all unnecessary extravagance—at prices lower Pepa ; : than ever possible in Friday atid Saturday are Children’s Days, With special offerings in’ Boys’, Girls’ quisites; alse various things- for’ the goods were prepared for this occasion, low prices. = and Little Children’s Dress Re- young folks’ amusement. The and are marked at very specially A good time to select the Christmas present. Special Holiday Sale of i Boys’,Pretty All-Wool Suits. Aff overstocked manufacturer has just closed out to us, at a decided reduction from regular prices in the neighborhood of four hundred All- wool Suits. very specially low prices as follows:« LOT 1—COMPRISES ABOUT 200 SUITS, STRICT- | LOT 2—COMPRISES ABOUT Y ALL Woot, LY ALL WOOL; neat, stylish patterns; well mad perfect Mtting. " Small sites are cut reefer styl Sizes 3 to 45 years. 1.98 rar scr. Regular price, $3.00. | We have divided them into two lots and marked them at 5 SUITR, STRICT. and of fine Scotch extremely cut and made in the very best man and fit as if made te measure. Sizes 3 to 15 yeurs. 98 THE SUIT. Regular prices, $4.00 to $5.00. The following items would also All-wool Sweaters, navy und zaract -$1.00 Golf Capa, bine and faacy checks. Pole Caps ct the ears) ts. Reefer. Ties qplai Silk Windsor Ties Ear Protectors. . 34 floor. make very acceptable gifts for bo: All-wool Striped Toques. Leather L ins, fine quality. - Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists (laundered). Boys’ M Intoshes. = ‘8’ Rubber Coats. ni All-wool Pants. New Prices on Girls’ Clothing For the Holiday Season. A table full of fine Winter Gretchens or Long Coats, the season’s very best styles; prettily trimmed with 4 to Io years. braids; large sailor collar. Sizes Now $5.00 and $6.00 each. Girls All-wool Heavy Cheviot and Boucle Jack- eta: some with square box front; others with fy front —all are perfectly new and stylish garments. Sizes 12 to 18 years. A SPECIAL PRICE, $8.75 EACH. e All. lined thronghout w high, flaring collar: ist Girls’ Fin ith fine ch ed Very stylish Jacket. All sizes. SPECIAL PRICE, $10.00 EACH. Other special items for useful and timely holiday gifts are: pod School Dresses. All-weol Dreaxes.. sitris’ All-wocl Reefecs. ‘34 floor, Infants’ $2.40 Girls’ ali-weol Fancy Cloth Reefers. Girls’ ANl-wool Boucle Reefers.. Girls’ All-wool Camel's Hair Reefers. ES [Special Offering in Department |P" 2n’s Scarfs. Prett¥and practical every-day neces- sities and exquisite imported outfits selected personally in Paris and not obtainable elsewhere. As specially good values for a half dollar we name: Long Dresses, en Outing Htwnnel Wrappe: Embroidered Silk Caps, Silk Mittens, per. palr, Hand-knit Hootees, per Hand-knit_ Knee Legal Quilted Bibs, ¢ Moor. Children’s Shoes.’ : H Useful Holiday G a Bright Dongola Button Sbobs, 6 tos. Per pair. Is full of suggestions for neces | ribbon thes, each. ai St sizes 5 to 8. Per pair rE Kid Button, tarm sole, patent tip, sizes G to 5. Per pair... 2 bees 8t Kid Ruttoa, welt sole, soft “kids toS. Per pr. s dren with wenk ankles. ch 24 floor. Women’s Colored Petticoats. Practical and sensible garments for Xmas gifts at moderate prices. We've a splendid assortment. Outing. Cloth Short Skirts, neat stripes, Freesh back, wide hem. Exch Ze. pretty designs, Outing Cloth Short ic Skirt, deep rattle of Skirts, torchoa lace trim: . Each. Melton Clot PHOTOS SOTO OPES BOSOE LE PREP Open Evenings. ?XmasUmbrellas$|3 3Just Arrived. : > Mather Inte for them—and thes’ve ‘got ‘be forced. ee to oat at the lowest prices we : Sole a Beak ccngnek? selected ma- zecesocstiben fr then for’ gee heey ee ‘his stamp on anything me with ivory $ handles, over= g laid with sil- $2-50 a ver. Extra Choice California Peaches, pec can Best French Pens, “Extra Fins,” per can. . Honeless Turkey or Chicken, per can. Asparagus Tips, per can Chotce Canadian Lobster, Chotce mixtures of New Pxtra Fine Fi Extra Selected Olives in fruit jars, per bottle. Petit Ginger Wafers, per pek. German Salted Peamats, per box. Cheese Crackers, per bex..... Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, per bottle Doser * ee {exmas Git 3 Flowing End Knots and Gradu- ated Four-in-Hands—rich dark and light effects. SPECIAL PRICS, 50c. Ist floor. Holiday Canned Goods. We are now showipg a full line of fresh and dainty accessories to the holiday table, at specially low prices, nd quote a few items from our large stock as follows: Anderson's Jams, per can. ate of Maine Blueberries, per can. ate of Maine Cream Sugar Corn, per can. ice mixtures of + per Ib, box ice Queen Olives, per large bottle The Keystone Hose Supporters For women and children are without an equal. They have a pateuted fastener that will not come unfastened and will not injere the wearer. For sale in Notion D-partment. Ast floor. Woodward & Lothrop. 29004400 Perfumes a Bit, wb, in handsome bottles which grace any Indy's dremer. We have all the timer perfumes—of this coumry acd from abrocd. Lubin's, Roger & Gallet’s—Le Grand’s “BSA Alods vor TOLLS LET WATERS, in FANCY BOTTLES for Xmas. 3 :W- Thompson, 703 S. PHARMACIST, 15th.? 2a b3 aes MAAR MARAE AREER $some Delft han- dies, overlaid with silver.- Some combina- tel Rana Del indies. @ 4, + came combina-9 12-00 tion Wood and Silver handles. ‘They’ I fine silk gloria, enzolla feta Sein iateriocing Other Umbrellas at 75c., 98c., $1.25, $1.50. All_good gifts. De meer ‘to PEPELO. m~ —- Yee Wilson’s $3.50 & $5 SHOES —Aare comfortable—stylish and durable—an admirable trinity of Footwear traits, All the skill af the Lest workmen as well as the best materials are called Into play in their making. They'ze the best and Inost economical Shees you can wear. For Xanas gift-giving what would & man more than a patr of eur SLIPPERS? He'll gratefalty remember the ‘giver every time he slips them om around the housc. E7Special line of Shoes made to order at $5—Fit guarasteed in every respect. ILSON, =~- 929 F Street N.W. de18-#0a LIVER WURST” to on deuielons. oT aturdays For ‘Bock’? Sausage. ‘We mate it but once a week—and have our ia it oa sale at ome 8 sgh only on a e make So many Tins wast f sor Somay bresktert it Ht fer ie PRAM N. L. Market. . Loeffler, 203.4% 6 Western Market. Brightwood ‘Telephone 1617-2. del8-f,m,w-20 2 = cmt Your ova . One of Boteler's es ia Platinum ee PLATES M STUDIO, aces hid Rw. delS-6t | Dr. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Cleveland and the Cabinet Ladies Lunch Together. Bebetantes Bow From a Garden of Pesies — Personal Notes— Coming Events, Mrs. Cleveland gave a luncheon today in honor of the cabinet ladies. There were Present Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. La- mont, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Francis and Miss Morton. An atmosphere fragrant with ihe scent of roses and violets filled the West End yesterday. The debutantes, of whom a charming quartet made their first 5 were largely responsible for this pleasant condition of affairs, and were the happiest of mortals in consequence. Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson pre- sented their attractive young daughter to & gathering of their friends and acquaint- ances, which, if it were of more frequent ccurrence,- would require a very large ad- dition to their pleasant Q street home. Mrs. Cleveland and hundreds of others in the official world, the ‘ic and resi- dent circles, came to bid the young lady w come. The house was decked with palms and ranning vines, which formed a back- ground for the beuquets sent so generously to the debutante. Mrs. Wilson's black satin gown made an effective foil for the coming out dress ef danghter. The tatter was in white silk muslin, trimmed with satin Tibbons, and the flowers she carried were white roses and valley lilies. in the re- ceiving party were Miss Stevenson, Miss Morgan, Miss Asquith of W: Virginia, Miss Hill of New York, Miss Helen Wyville and Miss Bailey. White hyacinths and ferns decked the tea table, from which an abundance of the daintiest sweets and sol- ids -was served. The Vice President, the entire cabinet, the Supreme Court and dip- lomatic corps, with many residents, were among the guests. The €hilean minister and Mrs. Gana pre- sented their beautiful young daughter, Miss Margaret Gana, at a 1 to 7 tea, and thetr legaiion home was thronged during those hours. The bouquets sent the debu- lante filled the mantels and piano top, and made a fragrant pile of loveliness grouped in the bay window. Mrs. Gana received in an elegant gown of blue and black brocaded satin, with jetted net and turquoise passe- menterie. ‘The debutante was in white brocaded satin, with the bodice of chiffon render a bolero jacket of heavy lace. She carried a huge bouquet of American beau- ty roses, sent by Mrs. Olney. In the re- ceiving party were Miss Edwards, sister of the hostess; Miss Pauncefote, the Misses Mendonca, Miss Sarteris, Miss Emory, Miss Ashton, Miss Bourdman and Miss Ward, while in the well-appointed tea room Miss Patten and Mrs. Lorirg did the honors. The entire diplomatic corps was in attendance, as well as the leaders in the official and resident world, with whom the minister and his charming household are decided favorites. Mrs. Tisdel, at a handsome tea, welcomed hundreds of her friends yesterday, te mark the debut of the youngest of her accom- plished daughters, Miss Edine Frances Tis- del. The family residence, which is always &@ most hospitable center, was fragrant with flowers, the tckens sent the debutante, great bouquets of roses and violets, filling every vailable space. Mrs. Tisdel was in and mauve brocaded satin, and Miss Edine in a satin striped white silk, with a bodice of shirred white chiffon. A corsage bunch of violets was worn, and a great bunch of La France roses carried. Miss Helen Tisdel, Miss Carrie Tisdel, Miss Andrade, Miss Mertwago, Miss Sowers, Miss Maud Gorham, Miss Bell, Miss Gwynn and Mrs. Fisher assisted in doing the hon- ors. Miss Cullen and Mrs. Kuhn presided at the tea table and frappe tables, while a corps of servants dispensed the other deli- cacies in the dining room. A mandolin or- chestra played, and hundreds of agreeable people, from resident, diplomatic und offi- cial circles, had pleasant things to say to the debutante, her mother and her charm- ing sisters. and Mrs. Swope welcomed their friends yesterday alse to a tea, when their youngest daughter, Miss George Ivan Swope, made her debut. The drawing room was decked with vines and pink carnations, and the tea table was set with large clus- ters of carnations. A canopy of vines was suspended from the chandelier, interspersed with pink ribbons. All the sweets and ices were in pink. Mrs. Swope received in an elegant toilet of green and gray brocaded satin, with bodice front of white chiffon and lace. The debutante, who is a charm- ing and vivacious girl, was gowned in white moire poplin, with shoulder frills of white satin and puffed sleeves of tulle. Her flow- ers were bridesmaid roses tted with pink ribbons. Others in the receiving party were Miss Ethel Swope, Mrs. H. G. Buchler of Cagnecticut, Mrs. 'L. D. Wine, Miss Warner, Miss jd, Miss Carmody and Miss Lamberton. A string orchestra played throughout the reception. A very large company was in attendance. Senator and Mrs. Brice will give a dinner, folowed by a cotillion, New Year night. Miss Katherine Stewart of Oaktand, Cal., is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. S. Kk. Jackson of ISth street. A very pleasant company met at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tyner, No. 1104 K street northeast, Tuesday evening, to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Bertha Burch of Takoma Park entertained the company with music, after which games were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. All present joined in singing famflar songs. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Neese, Mr. and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Burch, Miss Bleecker from New York, Miss Tyner and Messrs. Lewis and Miller. Miss Martha R. Morgan and Addison L. Otterback were married last night at the parsonage of Grace Baptist Church. Rev. &. F. Anderson performed the ceremony. Only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties were present. Saturday, the 26th, Miss Corinne Parker will come from New York for a flying visit home, and will be pleased te receive her friends informally on Sunday evening at her residence, 70 M street. Mrs. Senator Stewart will not receive un- til Thursday, January 7. ‘The Unity Club (inc.) was entertained Wednesday evening last by the Misses Har- vey at their residence, No. 813 Vermont avenue, and the house was thronged with the members aad friends of the club. — : Violin solo, Hunt; scene y contralto solo, “If Thou Didst Love Me,” Blanche L. ie select Piccirella;” closing with a apirited recita- ies “ane ‘Tiger Lay,” by Miss Irene Row- lan Mrs. John Morris Ellicott, wife of Lieut. Ellicott, U. 8. N., is located for the winter at 1528 I street, where she will be at home informally Thursdays in Jantary. Miss Mary Helen Howe is visiting her pa- Mr. ard Mrs. Theo. Wasserbach gave a dinner 6f twelve covers Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. Edward J. Meegan of the ee University. The J icnawe were Rev. Meegan, Miss Wasserbach, Gen. and Mrs. de Vecchj, presentative and ur ‘Mrs. Lacy of Iowa, Prof, Loey, Mr. arth: ‘Wasserbach, Col Geddes and Mr. Morrei. Miss Morton, Prof. and Mrs. Willis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vickery. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr, Prof. and Mra. E. F. An- ys Dr. J. A. McLean and Mr. James Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt will entertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon. > Mrs. E. Kurtz Johnson has invitations out for a tea December 20, when Miss John- son will be presented. Yesterday was ladies’ day at the Colum bia Athletic Club, and the club house was invaded by the fair sex in throngs. A gen- eral reception was held from 2 until 4. when light refreshments were served. In tbe xymnasium after 4 Prof. Crossty of the C. A. C. gave an exhibition with a number of his pupils. Sixteen members of the junior class im athletics first gave @ wand dri!!, after whiah Fred. Franz gave an exhibition of pole vaulting. In one ef his trials he broke the club record, formerly held by Charies Dudley, of 9 feet 11 inches, Franz making an even 10 feet. Prof. Crossiy, as- sisted by Messrs. Ross and Waters, gave an exhibition of general athletics, and Prof. Carter and Mr. J. R. Elder gave « sparring bout. After the program the guests were shown over the club house, and dancing was kept up until 6 o'clock. The affair was under the auspices of the amusement com- mittee of the club. of which Mr. Ww Schmiede is chairman. Miss Allie M. Meyns of Northeast Wash- ington has returned from a visit to Mass: chusetts. Miss S. M. Hill of Hudson, Mass., is visiting Miss Mayns at the latter's home, 3S Sth street northeast YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS, A Young Gang ef Highwaymen Broken Up. An even dozen of the tougher element of South Washington were in the Police Court this morning on the charge of vagrancy. The testimony in the case showed that all they needed was an active leader and a little organization to make them a hard gang of highwayme: Last evening a ttle before & o'clock, one of Hecht & Co.'s delivery wagons was standing at the corner of South Capitol and ‘M streets, when it was raided by a number of colored boys, who “tifted” a derby hat and a couple of other packages. Two young white boys, Harry Talbott and Wm Rowe, were in charge of the wagon, but they were outnumbered, and the best they could de was to whip up and drive to the tifth precinct station house. The lieutenant put Policemen Owen and Ward on the case, and they spent the better part of the night on an investigation, which resulted in put- ting four Coleman brothers, two Jacksor and six others, varying from ten to twen- ty-five years of age, behind the bars. In the Police Court this morning they told conflicting stories, but they ad- mitted that the Coleman boys stole the hat from the wagon. It took about an hour for Judge Kimball to sift the matter, but he finally got it down to the point where it was safe to let six of the boys go fre The other six were seni to the workho’ for thirty deys. Later three of the boys were taken before Judge Miller for their share in the larceny. Two were sent to Jail, and the third to the reform s>hoel Seas Poor Annic Foley. When the name of Moggie Givens was called in the Police Court this morning a little, sed-faced old woman stepped up to the rafl in the deck. It was poor old Annie Foley, who has appeared in court oftener probably than any other unfortunate In the District. Aanle might be a respectable member of society today had whisky never been admitted to her home. She tries to drink up ell the Iiquor in town, and would probably succeed in time were it not for che fact that the dealers keep on ingporting fresh supplies of her dearly loved encmy. “How did you come to gtve a new name this time, Annie?” asked Judge Kimball. “May it please your honor, I was so drunk yesterday that I don’t know what name T gave or whether I gave any at ail, at all.” Annie was drunk indeed yesterday. a@ woman, she could noi be expecte throw a stone with accuracy, but w is drunk her aim is something awful. At any rate, she threw a stone through a Witt. dow on M street southwest yesterda afternoon. and a few minutes later broke tnree windows on Ist street tcld the judge that some boys were pester- ing her, and she tried to throw sto at them. They were in the sireet, which ac- ecunted for her breaking the windows be- hind her. The judge fined her $5 in each case, and Annie stepped back into the old familiar cell. om “epee etesnnennesnsetiom autem sScnanscna etnias eee sant seen snare > - Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fcllowing. White—Arthur S. Ferguson and Maude Farrell; Arthur E. Van Riswick and Lucy M. Stanks. Colcred— Wilson Reed and Frances The New Champagne Vintage. A truly romarkable vintage for quality as well fs fer matura! dines, without being beats, now belag imported 1G. H. Mum's Exira Dey DIKD. ‘On Friday, December 18, 1806, at NELLIE GANEY, in the twenty sev year of her age. Funeral from her brother's resi @ertheast, on Sunday o'clock. “Friends. a GARDNER. December 17, Suddeniy, an Tonrsday, 1896, of heart failure..THOMAS L GARDNER, in the sixty year of his age Fureral services 91 his late residence, 1518 S street northwest, Saturday, December it, at 2 p.m. interment ut Glhawoed, private. ° SULLER. On Thuredas, December 17, 1806, xt 1:10 p.m, JULIANA MILLER, aged aifty-vine ra. sea Funeral frem ber late resideace, No. 580 Gth strset Rorthwest, on Saturday, December 19, at 9 o'clock qutem "mines at St. Mary Church at . jatives and friends a apectfully invited to attend. TRUNNELL. At Leexburg, on Deceaater 12, 16, Mix. ELIZABETH ©. DRUNNELI, witow of the late Danici W. Tranneli, im her sixty- third year funeral took place from her sister’s residence, Miss Webb, at Loesiarg. WENSTER. On Thuratar, December 17, 210 pam. ns 1896, at northwest, KAK ADELA, aged three years and ten months, only Child of Clarence “U. aad Florence Hodges Vetest ter. Faneral private. ° + at VIS T street YOUNG. On Thursday, December 17, 11:35 a.m., at the residence ef her b . W.” Wha SAE Cth street wo Funeral services at Sixth Presbytertan Church, 6th and C streets southwest, on Saturday, Decemier 19, at Mam ° le Memoriam. CADMAN. In loving and affectionate remembrance of my dear father, WALTER CADMAX, who @eparted tits Ife one year ago today—Decemiver 1%, 1895, " May he ret tn ; . BY WIS DavGHTER Lavea. TOWNS. In loving remembrance of my loving bus Wand :nd dear father, MAUKICE 5. whe one year ago todas—December 36, 1895. “May is soul rest in peace.”” Carter’s Little Liver , Pills. SICK HEADACHE Fone nies waicee dasticat teas Dpapepee Indigistion and Too Hearty Eating. .A por- — Mea’ Tene ie ike Meath ‘Coated Smail Pills. Small Dose. - Smail. Price. - i