Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1897, Page 7

Shhoe clearance of “odd sizes, our big surplus. women being redtced. GREATEST ‘Since We Began Business! This is saying a great deal, all of our sales have been eminently successful—so far as the de- mand and pleasing the public is concerned, for as you can read- ily see there is no profit in such prices for us. broken lines” and the cutting down of Just think of that popular line of $3 Rue di Bundi Shoes for iS Y They were grand values at this price. All the very latest styles in button and lace, nar- row, medium and wide toe, in plain and cloth top. Instead of $3 they are NOW....e..-ceeee Sale for you no doubt remember that It is simply a | $1.98 500 pairs Women’s These are Black Kersey Cloth. AA width—1 pr. 2, A wiith—2 pra. 2, 4 pre. 2 B width—2 prs. 2, 4 prs. 2%. prs. 7% and 2 prs. D width—1 pr. E width-1 pr. 2%. Women’s Overgaiters, I 6c. Fine Kersey Cloth Black Overgaiters, with leather-lined cloth straps. Lowest price heretofore, 50c. We will sell them during this Sale 108s a6 2 daedad gens seac a easicsaawan aaa ad $1 Bicycle Leggins, 39c. Look For Your Size! We have put on a table ten or twelve styles of Women’s $3, $4 and $5 Shoes, in broken sizes, comprising Box Calf, Vici Kid, Enamel and Winter Tans. Only the following sizes: 4 prs. 3, 1 pr. 814, & prs. 4, 1 pr. 5. 4 prs. 8, 1 pr. 4, 1 pr. 6 L pr. 8. 1 pr. 6, 2 pre. GW, 1 pr. 7 and 1 pr. Tie, © width—3 prs. Se 4 pra. 2, 3 prs. 24, 1 pr. 3, oe 1%, 1 pr. 2, 1 pr. 8, 1 pr. 6 and 2 prs. 7. ‘The above Shoes were $3, $4 and $3. Choice, $1.98 Pair. 6c. E le 2 pra. 64 and 2 prs. 7. prs. 6, 3 pra, G14, 2 prs. 7, 2 respective’ price. Women’s $6 Shoes, $3.98. Women’s Elegant Patent Leather Shoes, with kid and perial” cloth top, for street and full dress wear, The swellest shoes sold at any Going — this sale at... “Gm- CROCE Sy THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY At. The Palais ‘Royal. { ' HE Fridays of 1897 shall more than ever mean days of special bar- bains at this G street corner. Not disappointing bargains—but full lines of most wanted goods. The’ following for tomorrow: ; (eg for Men's $1.50 quality and 39c for the G0c quality Winter-weight — Underzarments. Shirts, 34 to 46. Drawers, 32 to 44 inches. First floor. 79c¢ F the Men's $1 Winter Night Shirts of canton flannel and non-shrinking faunel- ette. Neck sizes are 15 to 19, inclusive. First floor. $1.49 fr Men's and Women's Umbreltas me Worth $2.50 to $3.50. See those with torn handles representing animals’ heads and those with dainty enamel handles for women’s dainty bands. First floor, “a SOc for Books that should be in every Lome:— Shakespeare, Moore, Milton, Pope, large octavo editions, with nearly 1,500 pages. And here 1s “The Dore Bible Gallery,"” with 100 full-page’| Wlustrations by Gustave Dore. 59 cents doesn't pay for the richly ornamented covers. First floor. Tc yard for 12e Japanese Crepe Draperies, 30 inches wide. And only 29¢ for the 48 Satin Cushions 20x20 inches, with 6-Inch ruffle. Fourth floor. $1.7 reir for the $2.48 Lace Curtains and Chenille Portieres. And only 26c for the 48e Denim Table Covers, fringed. Fourth floor. ZH5c 281 Instead of 38, 48¢ amd O8e for 4 to G-inch-wide Ribbons in every fashionable effect and color. Only %¢ yard for desirable rem- nants of 25c, 38¢ and 48¢ Ribbons. First floor. DSC wir $2 to $5 cach collars, yokes, revers, ete. First floor. BYE 1° $3.75 instead of 59 to $5 for Hand- embroidered Art Plecos—Delft doylies, spachtel scarfs, centerpieces, tray covers and other works of art in Art Department. Second floor, BOE 1% Ladies’ Soc. Cotton and Cambrie Un- dergarments—Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises, Drawers. First floor, Hondreds of them— AAg for the Te Corsets of 1897—the tmproved style, with extra long waist, gracefully curving. Sizes 18 to 26, In white coutil and black sateen. Third floor. 89c for the new $1 Pompadour Boas, of black surah silk. ‘The latest and most becoming of the many you have seen. First floor, 18¢ 2. Handkerchiefs. Not remnants, but new goods, in ample quantity and be- wildering variety. ‘Three instead of two for 50c, First floor, BOe "1 for the 50c Plaid Wool Dress Goods. And 60c yard for the $1 and $1.25 Suitings in the latest rough effects, Second floor. = T5c yr for $1 Tafeta Sitks, tn latest effects, fer ordinary sand full dress, Only 25c a yard for remnants. Second floor. Oc Piece for the New Cord-edge Velvet Skirt Binding; 18c plece for Fancy Silk Whalebone Casing; Sc belt for 12c Silk Belting; 3c for two dozen Swell Hooks and Eyes; 8c yard for Mobair Cord Skirt Binding; 49¢ for Warner's T5c Silk Hose Supporters. First floor. $3.' 98 palr for the $4.98 California Wool Blankets; $2.75 pair for the $3.98 Scotch Wool Blankets. All full 11-4 size, Second floor. Q8e tr Warranted Genuine Marseilles Bed- spreads, the actual worth of which is $1.75. And 30c yard for 50c quality Silver Bleach- ed Table Damask, 72 tuches wide. Second floor. The new form of Popcorn known as Free— “Crispette.”” It's delicious. Sample free tomorrow. First floor. for the Infants’ $2.25 Long Coats, of $1.68 all-wool cashmere. Deep cape. Silk embroidery and ribbon trimming. Third floor. and $1.25 for Jet Garnitures yositively 1 DSe for choice of China Articles worth up to 68c. Note the decorations on the Salad Bowls, Tea Pots, Vases, &c. First floor. $1.44 for the $1.09, $1.90 and $1.9 Flannel- ette Wrappers, in sizes 34 to 46. Charming effects, coples of the expensive import- ed garments. Third floor. 89c for the Palais Royal's Well-known 98c and $1.19 Wrappers. None kept back. Sizes 34 to 46 in English fiannelette and the French percale; in all the new effects. Third fSoor. $3.98 [the $7.48 Tattor-made Skirts. Made of best novelty cloths, with best linings and best velvet Winding. Third floor. 5Q Per cent discount—one-haif the price on the for garment or ladies’ ‘sweat select. Third floor. per cent dfscount—one-quarter dedac 2: the pri Cloth Jacket, ‘Third floor. from marked on the Ladies’ or Misses’ ‘ape, Waist or Costume you select, g| THE PALAIS ROYAL, | A. Lisner.......0.+2-.+2s+0+s++eneeseceeeee-G and Eleventh Streets, TSE Extracting, 50c. visitors are welcome. We gladly explain metho"s of assoclating professional skill with r business management. The co-operative principle applied to dintist-y surprises most people. Invest It may surprise you and save you pain aud money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 30c. Painless Filling, 75c. up. Best Teeth, $5. Crowns, Bridges, et Estimates gladiy given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations at correspording prices. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. = tf Long-Wearing Shoes for Boys & Misses. We make Children's Shoes a sperial business with us. Cam give you better shoes for less money than any sie house ip town. Boys’ and Misses’ Shoes, 11's > 2's, button and ae, Kid and . $1.50, $1.65, $2.00. Edmonston, 1334 F St. Shoes Shined Free. REAT REDUCTION. d to. $10.50 pes reduced to. “$12.50 S Fur Capes reduced to. $20.00 $40.00 Pur Capes reduced to. $25.00 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets. slow Jackets $5.00 $ 36.50 $12.50 $15.50 Be = bay Swite aie: ae ‘5.00. ow Ris $m Ease Te iS Eee Picvt lage sttendants ‘im Hlairdscazing, ‘Shaa.peo- Ty or “Curlette” for retaining cork S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N.W. A Slump in Roses. WE ARE CUTTING VERY LARGE QUANTI- TIES DAILY, AND WE OFFER THEM AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF, CONSIDERING QUALITY. SEB OUR FINE CARNATIONS; they are won Gerfulty fine. FRESH VIOLETS DAILY. J. R. Freeman, "Phone 1540. 612 13TH ST., BET. F AND G. no6-301, 23 Consumption IS CURABLE. C. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. nw. I have positively demonstrated that consumption is due to a form of neurasthenia, or otherwise nervous prostration, a depression of the vital ers. This theory bes been tried and verified as correct by years of ex Femite. The bacillas o te = result uid not the ‘iment, with successful Koch discovered in 1884 cause of the disease. I pared to fully prove the truth of my theory by curing any and every case in the earlier stages. I will positivel; ly guarantee to cure every case of Imary stages. Letters from on file at my of- B.C at.; G. a” inanire, HH. HILL if 1822 gta st. Dw, Protect yourself poeainet javaltdien keeping 614 14th st. Ja6-20a Wholesale « eater Protection! Port,” .eeteick 75¢- at... ig aoe ists et TO-KALON, Wine = 9’ Co., ’Phone, 998. “Eucalyptine” Is Free From Grease. Sire teten phe - cleanly —and pleasantly joasettneee It — sein like velvet. druggists. 25c. bottle. Eceae Drug Store, $08 F STREET. SEWING MACHINES Operated by Electricity. Have a small motor put in and let supply You with electric current and your se ing ma- chine may be rum from morning until night without a touch of the foot. Let us explain the “bow” of it. U.S. Electric Lighting Lo., 213 Lith st. ow. "Phone 77. LETTUGE COUGH CONTAIN LACTUCARIW: va LETS Recommended for Throat ‘Lroubles by the Parts Academy of Medi- ‘They taste pleasantly and do not nanseate. & Heve Stone 8 the most violent hoa: the gore, reeness, asthwa and bron-hitis. or byl 1c. THE HANDY "TABLET Ob: . Front st., Phila. ‘delo-thaetuase If You’ve Had No 3 PHOTOS Made This Season an ee Kafe pth tat Photos—and have new. that we kuow will, make, ‘i want “ tell_us t a a el eae cae 7 0aly W. H. Stalee, - Successor to M. B. BRADY. -o__oorroawmrmooeeeeee™ All the Ladies’ sizes in spring heel and ‘two lift” Dull Leather Boots, lace and button, to be cleared out new at 1.85. 7 full lines $4 and $5 Foot Forms, $3.35. This is “low price time” here. : F St. Cor. 13th. : ip Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. JaT-50d SHES OTSESEO SSH ae Look Into? Hoeke’s. We care more now about reducing our stock than for profit. Result—you can do some wonderfully cheap buy- ing of Hoeke Fine Furniture— Hoeke Fine Carpets— Hoeke Fine Draperies—— Don’t you like our motto?— “Always your money's worth—soue- ‘times a little more."” —true, too. -/} HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, PA. AVE, AND 8TH ST. it GELED GROCER EE OHSESISEEO SHES FESS SOOCOOIESEOFER EO EEH HN DELANY Ladies’ Tailor and Dressmaker, 1719 De Sales St. N. W. SPECIAL. I have four Imported Dresses which I will ispcse of at half cost: 1 Doucet Green Canvas Cloth Dress, trimmed with broadcloth and fkeye LEP POPERPDOL- DGG OBO SDS OHL, EPPO PITRE EE OTS OB TAE OE O UR BO he ene 3 $50 braid seeeee 1 Pingot Dress...0..--0... -» $50 1 Doucet Evening Dress, very cle- gant, a perfect eat: yee $75 1 Cartlage Dress, purple pial etal, rede EE $100 22-1,th,5,28 FOS OCSOHO SE 4509-50 4044406: FOR 1897 Use the New Hammond Typewriter. Newest in improvements. Stmplest and best in consti Tf you waut_a typewriter, ae Wi lve. a per. matter how Operated, get the Fiseubend. pid J C. Parker, ee i ae Cor, Vt. Ave. & HSt. Ales. 8 Deasett, Pursell can supply any book you ask for Whether it be the latest scleatific treatise—or the newest novel—and it matters not—whether {tbe Published In America or Lurope. The favilities os sessed by Pursell enables him to furnish any re. ‘tulred book it not already in stock In as quick time as elther the U.S. mail or the express com- pantes can bring it from the publishe 418 NINTH Si N.V If you want the services of a clever Optician Whether it's for the filling of an ocu- Ust’s prescription or the repairing of a fine optical instrument or the mending or duplicating a spectacle frame—come here—you'll surely secure thoroughly satisfactory service. N Optician BROWN, 1010 F St. H. H. -thysyt-28 Book lovers will Find Bargains in Fine editions. ‘These include the issues of both En- glish and American publishers, Also magnificently illustrated books will be disposed of AT COST! DECKER’s, Ja7-204 Bovksel! er, ‘HAF St ‘New none Da on Groceries. We'll usher in the new year with § some unusually low prices on QUAL- ITY GROCERIES. We've hell the leadership so long—that, naturally, you'll expect prices to be lower here than anywhere else,” We'll not dis- appot There's more than your moneys" worth to every price we quote. MH Grew Potatoes. ++++s bu. .40c. ORR 4 cans pe rge Corn. -250, °3 cans Ma: om..., -25¢. 4 cans To: : + +25. (3 3 cans Pe Bs -25¢. » 10 Ibs. Bugkwheat. +25¢. 9 Ibs. Roll¥4 Oats + -25c. S. C. Shoulders. - Ib. .54c. ; skint? COP COPE With every pound ort J. To D. Pyles, 7) 28 3 ahd Na, FIVE “ff 7h at, me. eee és we STORES. Washington abd Stonroe sts, “Anacostia, t RAY Who Shali Compound Your Prescriptions? Will you take your: prescription where it may be Clay eet ly compot where oe Uae fn palate wi cae 8 : pound I Arlington Drug Store, 1107 F St. | riebig Company Extract of Beet oe PES | 7, 1897-12 PAGES. Rich and Rare Cut Glass Articles at Galt’s. ~ ‘Special | Attention is called to the fact that we have many articles of Rich Cut Glass appro- priately mounted in silver. There are no duplicates of many of these articles | to be found eitherinOUR STOCK or anywhere else. The quality and cut of the glass is the very finest —the particular feature. Galt & Bro., j, SEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS It 1107 Penn. Avenue. The Econosiieal = Flour. That’s Cream Blend Flour. The more you buy—the more you'll save. Test it any way you will—you'll find in the end it’s the cheap- est flour you can buy. ream Blend Flour Makes 300 1-lb. loaves to 196 pounds of flour. That's nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands ever yield. And the cost of } of a barrel ought to be worth saving. ©Your grocer will supply you. salers: 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. Wholesaters: 1090-1002 M st. s.e. B. B. Earnshaw & 3 Deo ue Secesseceeesees, SHSES HSS teee + Rare Bargains In 3 +} CLOTH COATS. 32 Et: 73 = ingtked an CLOTH COMTS Ak Cost, 2 All are new —as this Is our first sea- & ron at coat selling. z ee fashioned and trim. ¥ ladies’ | tatlors—in black, > ib REVATRING. 3 AKS ‘FUR Cco., g or. 13th and G ee Wes & aoe eae seeees Ed + 4 ‘y for sick folks, especially 2 for convalescents from typbeld fever ¢ and diphtheria, It's wonderfully nour- $s 1 strengthening —and easily re- - y the Weakest stomach. It's ¢ from Ives’ feet NOT ¢ ude of gelatine. nd my way of € eparing “it makes It very gow to ¢ ““E7 only glass, 426 oth St. Jarvis, *Phone 1000. ee PECTIONER AND CATERER, Setbeseseces Peeseesses Fada dot lag FROVSOCRE S490. iYou'll Not Find These pe 4 ” PIPDLLOOS jesssst OPH pA BA Or oes ooo ddd hee |, Cor. 7th 5 5 & DS.w. 3 3 cua, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, STOVES, &e. $ ,t-28 PISSESS PeSaeese At KARR’S. % SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL FANS, We are offering our extremely choice stock of Ladies’ Fans at GREATLY REDUC- ED PRICES. These Fans are our own direct importa- tion, and comprise many of the newest and most striking of Parisian designs. J. KARR’S SONS, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. It How’s your bread? 2? —te ft dark and ‘remedy ite use Hunzerford's 5, ee wee . Pas Flour—always sure of ¢ t + prend then! Here only. aera HH rford, Hinest, ue ungerford, Gt¢ceries, Oth & O Sts. ‘Luxuries Cheap Luxuries, such a: Divare ani Cpachen, ees here. Here's A line of Cou not fit to eat? If totter ches more THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President aad Mrs. Cleveland Will Entertain the Oabi The Cabinet Ladies Held Their First “At Homes” Bachelor's Ball— Pretty Weddings—Notes. President and Mrs. Cleveland will enter- tain the cabinet at dinner tonight. Among the cut-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson, ex-Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Bissell, and ex -Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dickingon are guests at the White House. The first reception of the winter for Mrs. Steverson and the cabinet ladies had the welcome accompaniment of clear skies and sidev.a’ks, and the air was just wintry enough to make a pleasant fireside appre- ciated. Mrs, Stevenson received in the par- lor suite at the Normandie, each room of which was elaborately decked with palms, ferns and roses. In her pleasant group of assistents there were Mig. Lewis Greea Stevenscn, Mrs. Kincaid of California, Miss Clara A. Brown of Illinois, the Misses Sin- clair of Boston, Miss Sartoris, Miss Mc- (anahan, Miss Burroughs, Miss Letitia Stevenron and Miss Parsons of St. Louis. In the third parlor a prettily arranged tea table was spread, and Miss Brown, who is visiting Miss Stevenson, did the honors. Mrs. Olney had a large reception, the diplomatic corps especial! being fully represented. Assisting her were Mrs. Minot, Mrs. Knagenhjelm, Mrs. J. N. Dickinson, Mrs. Train, Miss Horstman, Miss Kennedy, Miss Glover, Miss Curtis, Miss Train and Miss Parke. Mrs. Carlisie’s reception was crowded from 3 until 6 She had the pleasant as- sisterce cf Mrs. Henry E. Perrine, Mrs. Frank P. Helm of Covington, Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Reisinger, Miss Mills, Miss Evans, Miss Conrad, Miss Morgan, Miss Breckin- ridge and Miss Shirley, and in the dining room Mrs.Wm. K. Carlisle and Miss Ham- lin presided at the tea table. The Misses Carlisle and Master John G. Carlisle were not only useful but decidedly ornamental assistants in meeting their mother's and grandmother's frien 1s. Mrs. Lamont’s house was, as tt always is on festive occasions, thronged from the moment her reception began. The rooms, still bright in their Christmas decoration of wild laurel and scarlet ribbons, were fra- grant with roses and sweet blossoms. The residential force in society, with the army circle, was especially in evidence, and the drawing rooms were always full of people well acquainted with each other, as well as the stranger element, for which the home of the Secretary of War has alw: strong attractions. Mrs. Lamont was as- sisted by Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Fuller, Miss Mendonca, Miss Hurst, Miss Miles, Miss Douglas, Miss Adele Williams, Miss Cassels and Miss Newlands. Mrs. Harmon had a very pleasant re- ception, and entertained throngs of visit- ors, who will recall the occasion with pleasure. Miss Harmon, Mrs. Peckham, Miss Deering, Miss Lippincott, Miss Hag- ner, Miss Jane Fuller and others were in the receiving party. Mrs. Wilson held another of the largely attended afgernoons, with the pleasant as- sistance of Miss Asquith and Miss Baylor, her guests, and Miss Wilson. Miss Herbert and Mrs. Micou had with them for the afternoon Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. and Miss Davis, Mrs. Hichborn and Miss Voorhees. Mrs. Francis had a charming reception and realized in the minds of her callers all the pleasant anticipations formed of her. A sweet tinkle of m the threshold was passed, and the merry dancing in the Moorish ball room, with which the house is always associated, gave its old-time welcome. Mrs. Francis was prettily dressed in a pale yellow silk and black net, and her cordial manner and the pleasant things she was so well able to say to each visitor introduced her most delight- fully to the throngs of people who came in strangers, but went away friends. In the dining room on a flower-decked table a dainty collation of ices and sweets was spread. Assisting the hostess were her guest, Miss Boyd of St. Louis, Mrs. Price Lane, Mrs. Eckels, Miss Batcheller, the Misses Sheridan and Miss Horstman. Miss Morton's reception gave, as always, a few moments for a little chat with an exceedingly pleasant woman. Entertain- ing her guests also were Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. and Miss Cabell and Miss Conrad. Mrs. Reed, wifé of the Speaker, received in her apartments at the Shoreham, a had a pleasant reception from 3:30 till 6. Miss Reed was with her mother. 4 The Bachelors’ cotillion last night was ured ball, that effective color entering into all the decorations of the Rifles’ Hail and throwing a rosy hue over the entire assemblage. The favors were clusters of lies tied with red ribbons for the ladies, and boutonnieres for the men. Holiy wreaths tled with red ribbons, with rib- bons and bells, were used in the second figure. Mrs. Wallach was the hostess for the club and Lieut. Thomas 8. Rodgers led the cotillion. The invitations to city folks were generally honered and the com- pany was as large and as scclally distin- guished as usual. Among the out of town men present were Mr. J. B. Lippincott and Mr. George Frasier of Philadelphia, Mr. J. H. Merriman of St. Paul, Mr. Ferrers Heaton Towers of New York, Lieut. Henry T. Allen, U. S. army; Mr. George E. Ingalls, Mr. Nicholas Longworth of Cin- cinnati, Mr. Charles Potter Kling of New York, Mr. Leo Moore, lieutenant in the British army: Lieut. George T. Langhorne and Capt. James Park. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda enter- tained at dinner last night, when their guests were the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Swedish minister, the Bra- zilian minister. and Mrs. Mendonca, Guatemalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Ar- riaga, Charge d’Affaires and Mrs. Rengifo, Mr. Seckendorf. Mr. Vogel and the Misses Patten. The table decorations were in pink. A very large concourse of friends wit- nessed the marriage last night at the Church of the Covenant of Miss Catherine Sampson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Sampson, U. 8S. N., and Ensign Richard Harrison Jackson of the navy. Palms and white blossoms decked the platform and pulpit. The ushers were-Ensigns Bertolett, Kenham, Bristol, Washington and Ever- hart. Miss Olive Farrington Sampson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of white brocaded siik, and she carried white roses. The bride was es- corted by her father, and wore white moire, the bodice trimmed with tulle, and her veil arranged with jeweled pins. She carried bride roses. Lieut. Wiittlesey, Uv. 8. was best man and Dr. Hamlin officiated. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents. Ensign and Mrs. Jack- son have gone on a northern trip, and will reside in Brooklyn. ‘Miss Marte Patterson gave a luncheon to- day in honor of Miss Wallace of Newport. Secretary and Mrs. Olney will give a din- ner in honor of President and Mrs. Cleve- land January 12, and gs diplomatic din- ners, January 23 and 30. Mrs. Harmon will give a luncheon to- morrow in honor of Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. de Smirnoff gave a tea yesterday to introduce her daughter, Miss Smirnoff. ‘The debutante was prettily gowned in white stk mustin and carried a bunch of white orchids and valley Miss Blanche Emery, Miss Christine Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth Emery, Miss Marie Sands and Miss Ethel Horstmann were in the receiv- ing party. Mrs. Preston Sands and Miss Victoria Emery did the honors of the tea table. A double wedding was the unusual event jast night at Hamline Church. Miss Helen Rebecca Handcock and Mr. 81 2 B. Cal- lahan, and Miss Anna Guy Hi mand Mr. Rufus F. Fox were the Angers tt The ers were Wilbur Leech, Isaac Fox, brother of ne of the grooms; S. E. Powell and George Hough. Rev. Dr. Sti offl- ciat The first wore a tra’ ‘traveling wre geile, irre hers Bain Bae! in brown. couples went immediately afterward to the residence of Mrs. Hand. cock, where relatives and intimate friends joined them at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have gone on a wedding tour. those present were Marion Gardner, Flor+ ence and Lilian Manning, — Clafita, May Collamer, Martha Frieber, Jane Gard- ner, Katherine Clements and Polly 3 Mason. Mrs. Edward Stevens will be at homé Wednesdays, February 3 and 10, at 1702 street. The Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy d¢ Lome wif give a dinner on the birthday of the Kig@Mf Spain, January 2%. Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell are in the city and Will attend the dinner givet by the President and Mrs. Cleve- orc thts evening tn honor of the inet. Sam L. Mattingly of 1751 Q street will not receive tomorrow, but the follow- ing Fridays in January. A pleasant euchre party was given ‘Tues- day by Mrs. R. L. Moorsam at her pretty residence, 1004 Massachusetts avenue northeast, in honor of her father, Dr. Charles White of Phitadetphia. the cicse of the evening refreshments wert server, the table being handsomely deco- rated with plants and flowers, making A beautiful sight as the guests walked into the dining room. The ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Dr. Shekell, while Mr. F. B. Swiggert carried off the first honors fot the gentlemen. The consolation prizes were won by Miss Kate Hess and Mr. R L. Moorsam. Among those present were Mr. R. L. Moorsam, Dr. and Mrs. A. i. Stekell, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs Rese Fischer, Miss Mary Rabbitt. Mise Mattie Allen, Miss Jennie Masterson, Miss Nellie Allen, Miss Katie Hess, Miss Lizzie Hess, Capt. John J. Dolan, Mr. Henry Al- len, Mr. Stanley Elmore and Mr. F. 5. Swiggert. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Joy will receive Saturdays at the Shoreham. Miss Mabel V. Platt, 1301 Yale street, wili not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. E .M. Marble of 18 Grant place will be at home Wednesdays instead of Fri- days @uring the season. Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss Reed will not be at home to callers on Satur- days, as formerly, owing to the recent death of their mother, Mrs. C. A. Reed Mrs. Charles Hartwell Cragin and Miss Cragin will be at home Thursdays in Jan- uary. Mr. and Mrs. C: els will give a dinner on H. Stansbury and daughter, Mrs. J. S. Martin, Jr., entertained Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman of Hagerstown luncheon yesterday at their residenc H street northeast. Mrs. Fred G. Berger of 1th street will be at home to ber friends Thursday, January 28, and February 4. Mr. del Viso of the Argentine legation will give a dinner tomo-row nigat at Rauscher's in hovor of Mrs. Cameron. Mr. de Oliveira Lima, first secrets the Brazilian legation, and Mrs. de Ciliy’ Lima gave 2 dinner last night. Mrs. M. A. Gibbons fs recovering from & sprained ankle. Miss Nyda Hicks of Fal son, N. C., is visiting Mrs. M. A. Gibbons, Owing to the death of her brother, Hon. Edward Avery, M George Rochford Stetson, 1441 Massachusetts avenue, wil! not be at home Wednesdays during the winter. Miss Edythe Warner, the ettractive daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Warner, will not make her formal bow to society this winter owing to Mrs. Warner's tl health. On account of the death of Mrs. A. Mel- ville Bell Mrs. Charles J. Bell will not be at home Thursdays in Sanuary. Mrs. Richard M. Towson and Miss Camp. bell will be at home Tuesdays in February at 1302 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. W. Murray, wife of Lieutenant it "10 2528 ot ‘a Arthur W. Murray, Ist Artillery, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Clark, at 2106 0 street. Miss Bosher of New York city ts also a guest of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. George A. King dnd her guest, Mra. E. Bradford Leavitt, will be at home at 1611 28th street this afternoon. During the month of January Mrs. Doo- little, 1925 I street, will receive on thé afternoon and evening of Thursday. Miss Adelia Gates, who is with her till the en@ of the month, will also be glad to mect ber friends at the same time. Mrs. Robert Calhoun gave a ladies’ card party today in honor of Mrs. Chas. Kd- mrnds of Detroit. —e Of Interest to Washingtonians, The Evening Star Almanac for 1897, just issued, contains much that is of especial interest to Washingtonians. Much space devoted to the local government, its sources of revenue and facts and statistic® regarding the District's educational, finan- cial, commercial, charitable and religious institutions. It should fin] a place on every business man's desk and in every li- brary. For sale at all news stands and at the ‘counting room of The Evening Star, 25 cents a copy. The New Champagne Vintage. A remarkable vintage, eliciting universal ad- mice tion, now beng slipped to this counts GH Mt ory. Ite importa: 48 cascs, or 36,950 cases more Cutt any other brand. DIKD. On ‘Thursd THERE January HANNAH, wi residence, DB _NEANE. 5:40 G4 RK street fourth year of her age. fifty ary 6, 189 1420 10th siroot daughter of Lenatius aged thirteen years and Gan 1 her residen MARY AGNES, Garne northwest, and Jennie Church Friday, tives and friend 6, 1 “Mc cURDY EN of Nor gt eight years. Faneral from Paul's Church, Rock creek, Fri day at 2:30 o'clock. On Wednesday, January 6, 1897, at 1», ANNU, beloved daughter of David and Kitzabet O'Connell, inthe. four teenth year of her age. Funeral from ber parents’ residence, 28, E sivect On Welnesday, January G, 1897, at 4 Gi Gruelte. fa the fifty Faneral Friday a Tend without further notice, Jannacy 6, beloved wif. f-seven Yeu te residences, Ne, 224 Lith afternooa, January %, ent at Glenwood cemetery. * 1807. of Thomas at 3:45 p.m., AND H. Watson, © Funeral from ner street 8 On Wednesday, January 6, 1897, at 8 o'clock a.m., LILLIE S., beloved wife’ of 3. Lingle Wilson. ‘uneral from her late residence, No. 1015 —s avenue northwest, Friday evening, January At 2 o'clock. Relitives and triends are invited In Memoriam. URKEARDT. In loving and affectionate remem- eee ot be aoe father, JOHN G. BURK oy who died one year ago today—January 7, 1896. Leved in life; in death res remembered. Le rest to ° ope BY ‘HIS DAUGHTER. RBONS. To loving remembrance of our dear Creech, MARIA E GIBBONS, who Gied ume yea! Reo tiday, denuary 7, 10. When coldness wraps this suffering clay, Ab! om i aga t immertal mind? It_cannot it le But leaves its darken'd Dehina. Then, unembodied: doth it trace y ‘steps cach pinnet’s heavenly way! ona AL cace the realms of space, Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite refhedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE,