Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 7

HOLIDAY “OPENING” | At the Palais Royal. magical change--a Grand Christmas, Bazaar here Monday morning. Four hundred pairs of willing hands, guided experts, will create this change from 6 to lilo ‘clock tonight. Come Monday, and you'll say the Palais Royai’s 20th An- nual Holiday “‘Openiag’’ far excels any previous tri= umph. Bring the children. IRST FLOOR, center of the store, in the great rotunda, will be the “Dolls’ Fairy Palace.” Fairy-like it springs up in a night, fairy- like it seems built in the air—the great dome of the structure sur- mounted with a fairy doll looking not unlike the Goddess of Liberty on our nation’s capital. OW for the old Virginia home with its garden and familiar well— all made of handkerchiefs, thousands of them being used. On first floor—you can’t help but see it. Thus reads the old- fashioned cross- roads sign you'll notice on the great bridge spanning nearly half of the | first floor. Note the policeman keeping order among the crowds on their way to Doll n is at present composed of 4,383 inhabitants, and all To Doll Town = doll on the bridg bridge, keey Town. Doll Tow good looking. Ww scene. ORTH a visit to the third floor—to see the great and realistic model of the country school house. It is during recess—many boys and girls are at play in the school yard. It is a merry HE Apron Bazaar on this third floor will invite many exclama- tions of delight. Paris never sent daintier aprons to America than those you'll see here. Such quantities of them! And such artistic and bazaar-like arrangement! _—<—<—— ee ee ND you should know that the largest show window of Toys in the United States is here, at this G street corner. It contains nine monster Christmas trees, that alone would fill two ordinary windows—and enough toys to crowd the usual toy store. The “Opening” Souvenirs. Each day during the coming week certain articles are to be at complimentary prices, creating practical souvenirs of the ‘ “Opening.” Regular patrons will please note this: For twenty years the rule has been to advertise certain prices for the entire “Holiday Opening” week. This year the list is to be changed daily and the complimentary quotations are for the one day. The following ‘for Monday only: quoted Toys and Games. 44€ jor 50c. 68 and 75¢ articles. Big and strong Wagons that boys can ride in, Horses to hold them — Aprons! Aprons!! 8¢ jor the Prettiest of 124¢ Aprons with dainty revering and deep hem. | 1Qe fr the 25¢ Aprons. Some with 5-inch em- best of Soc, 68¢ and 75¢ Toys for | ty memldery Insertion and 4-inch hem, are only 44c. really worth more than 25¢. EFCholce of Double Rocking Horses...-Large = Dell Carriages, upholstered... .Hard-woed Express Wagons... Magie Lanterns with slides....Tools in Furs! Furs{} Parlor Ring Toss....Hard-wood Tables, leaves... .4 Ash Folding ‘Tables... .Upright Pianos, with 8 keys....Hard-wood Chessmen $8.48 for the Ladies’ $10 Electric Hone Dominoes....Backgammon Boars, complete | Seal Collarette and $1.98 for the .-Seldier Suits -Firemen Suits | $2.59 Mu -Iren Wagons....Fire Engines....Hese Car. “18: 5° 1 ff to match. riages, etc. Skin ‘Saddle Horses on platform. ... $1.98 for the Children's $2.48 sets—Searf, Muff and Pocket Book of black and white angera fur. Skin-covered Horses and Wagon....Large Train of Cars....Stable fall of Horses and Wagons... Nickel-plate Range, complete, with Pots and Children’s Rocking Chairs....Game of Fish -Seroll Puzzles, all kinds. € Blocks, extra size. ineh....Nickel ec strongly made of oak. Jewelry. $1.88 fors2 Silver-plated articles— warranted quadruple plate, on white metal. EFCholee of Cake Raskets, -Oak Sideboards. Dollis! Dollsii Pickle Jara, Tea- 49c¢ for the Palais Royal's “ spe- | mts. — Bees Sugar Bowls, Choco!ate Pots, cial.” To be sold ‘regularly at 8gc, | Sem Molders. Strap Jars, Water Bottles, Cracizer but claimed worth $1. C+ Best of $1 Dells, with French bisque head, asaee with wavy hair, cheice of blue and brown pate Se Sr Stee Art Goods. ‘acetal <6 pretty laced chem- fees. 15%Ine Is for ols... 49) 79C for $1.25 to $2 Spachtel or a Cut Work Scarfs sounds too good Books! Books! 1 to be true. - oe 3ooks with il-| © They are our makers’ ‘drummers’ * samples 25c for choice of Bool aA of 54 to TZineb Scarfs, retailing at $1.25 to $2 luminated cloth bindings for presen-} euch. We secure these. once a year, at a low tation. Henty Books for boys, the | price. Poets for girls, the Classics for ace : ore oven for guaranteed 45: quality embrold- grown folks. 29e os; Silks, in Filo and Twisted. neweabe: | (| 6De_ 128 Works of Marie Correllt and Halt Caine. | —guaranteed. C Each in 5 cloth bound vols., packed in card box, on which is printed the publisher's price ree ae : Dress Goods. 1Q ver cent discount on Calendars and Christ- juas Cards. Thousands to choose from—le to $5.50 exch. Pocketbooks. 88c for $1 Books and name in gold free of charge. EF These Pocket Books are made for Christmas Presents—of seal amd morvcco, in all colors; some plain, some with sterling silver corners. Handkerchiefs. 69¢ for Fancy Box containing six Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered initials. Qc ft choice of all 25e Handkerchiefs. No jess than 560 different styles in this grand Christmas gathering of 25¢ Handkerchiets. Neckwear. 44¢ for the Men’s 5oc Neckwear, ail the very newest of new styles. 89 for the Ladies’ $1 Pompadour ic and Silk Dress Fronts. Umbrellas. $4.68 for $10 presentation Um- brellias is a statement needing an ex- planation. 7 They are made up of “sample” haniies, gen- erally put in $10 to $15 Umbrellas. You have only to see them to know this is literally true, and note the steel rods, the paragon frames, the English sili ecvering! Complimentary prices and suitable box for presentation free of charge. for 7-yard Dress Patterns of 50c all- $2.69 wool and si!k-and-wool fabrics. All this season’s latest effects. $8.75 1 #14 Dress Patterns of exclusive = novelties—our importer’s surplus se- cured and offered at a complimentary price. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off the price of any Waist, or Skirt, or Dress Length of Silk. For Home. Practical presents that are a ever present reminder of you. for those $3 Rockers of all $2.69 Piano finish. Cobbler and saddler seats, $1.98 for those $2.48 Rockers.of solid oak and mahogany finlsh. Cobbler seat. 88c yards long. pair for the $1.48 Lace Curtains, cut Brussels effects. 60 inches wide, 3% pair for the $2.98 Tapestry Portieres, $2.29 fringed. Figured all over. Rich dra. peries; cheap at $2.98 pair. For Tavlc Linen Sets, in boxes, Art Lamps, and Clocks, ete., see half-page announce. (Continued above.) ment in tomorrow’s Post and Times. Free of Charge. Initials free of charge on Jewelry, Umbrellas, Plated Ware, Pocket- books, Bibles—anything on which initials or name can be stamped, en- graved or carved. Dress Goods, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hose and all articles sentation suitably boxed—free. Articles laid aside on payment of a reasonable deposit. Delivered when and where you say. Palais Royal, «is G Street. for pre- THINK IT OVER—a full half a million dollars. worti of TAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY,¢o-¢ “select from— and ALL ON CREDIT. THINK IT OVER. What’s:the use use paying cash for something you can get here for $40 On y. bit as good, if not better—and that we guarantee. No jewelry firm south of Mason and Difton’S line-has the facilities we possess. We don’t carry trash. Twi we sell is reliable—and that’s a-self-evident fact. THINK IT OVER—You have months and — to test ae reliability of anything we- sell you—while you're paying or it. Every purchase is backed by an iron clad guarantee. Any honest man or woman can buy Diamonds, Watclies and Jew- elry of us without publicity, on the following terms: ® $10 worth, $1.00 down, 50c. weekly. $15 worth, $1.50 a weekly. worth, $2.50 do weekly. $5.00-down, ek 00 weekly. ro woth: $7.50 TES 1.50 weekly. .00 weekly. $100 worth, $10.00. down, Goods’ delivered on ‘first payment. Select Your Xmas Presents now—pay a small deposit and we'll reserve’ anything you want for you. Castelberg’s Nat Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. Ave.--Next Star Office. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Sepetepepeptenenennntnnendeteetntnteabtptndene plated teenth MOeoo Seat enenteteeteteteteteteteteteceteeeeee ete Enjoy Home Comforts erererrrrrreerrrrrerrrrres Seaton While Paying for Them. Soegent ten see Our stock will serve as an index of the proper thing in home furnishings. We desire that you compare not only our prices, but our qualities with those offered by other houses in our line. We know that our values will meet with your hearty approbation. Oak Chamber Suites. $12. 50 Dinner Sets, 112 pleces ..... . 58: 75 3 Oak Chiffoniers..............+ $4.75 Ranges, warranted - : $8.75 Haul Stands, French plate..... $4.25 Partor Heaters, cast tron... $6.00 Oa cistaaels 69c. Enameled Beds, brass rail... $5.20 lik Ext Meh $5.50 Parlor, Suites, 5 pieces... $14.00 sigs _ Chiffonier $12.00 Oak Dining Chairs .......... 75¢. & Brisscla.parneh det GH. ~<- DOC. Oak Parlor Tables .......06.. BOC. } +. straw Matting, penvsards 10c. « * Toilet Sits, decorated 2 Bizee $1.75 * $1.89 $7.00 . $5.00 Oak Wardrobes .... I ss ee ee ee Cobbler Seat Rockers $1.00 $15.90 Oak Exsels oehonfont Roll-tep Desks, 4 feet wide. . = Hair Mattress, 40 Its) $ Chenlile Portieres . $3.50 Parlor Desk, French legs.. $4.87 $ Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide $1 50 Oak Dressers, tevelipk ._ 97. 50 $ ¢ tt en need a Carpet, remember we make, i and line-thenr £ 3 ae We are COMPL ETE HOME FURNISHERS, and can sup- $ ply everything needed in your house from cellar to attic. es Sondehteapeateeteegee Sondeetessondenteeseesonte é Liberal Credit to Responsible Parties. $ z + HOUSE & HERRPIANN, é é Liberal Furnishers. 7th & I Sts. N. wed $ hte lt ed ae teed Ar PAPARRER AIPA RARARADAA POPULAR PI | Rosemary ‘Balm, 25c. a peated IC) PHARM acy. . WILLIAMS & CO. Is Wave Hair: Falling Out?: or chap- ‘nd effective remod, " ‘TROU- and all 4 Williams’ Quinine and § joo Z Rum Hair Tonic will help ‘ Barnard’s ( ‘ompl ion Cream, 18c. c you. It nourishes and § Elixir of Babek, 38c. bottle. strengthens the roots of the hair — prevents dandruff from accumulating—keeps 7 the hair from becoming bri tle and wiry—and makes it grow. Only soc. bottle. Williams’ Peet, Wine and Tron... .60e. W iioms’ Rhematic Plasters.-.. 100. Williams’ German Porous Piasters.10c. S. and S. Corn Cure, 5c. )| Stevens? Pharmacy, O%°T, Pelle FESSOR TO SCHELLER & STEVENS. UPRIGHT ( pianos rented * WILLIAMS’ § 3 mionibe f Temple Drug Store, ) on S tor inal proportions in less than a week's time. Just think of renting Full Standard Upright Pianos in -splerdid condition, three whole muaths for............, ‘This offer holds good: only until December 1, as by that time our stock will be suflelently reduced. *. G eran, 1225 Pa. Ave. The Only Genuifie Hunyadi Water. Mme ot Hunyadi:Janos, Rest rey J pgien Water. Come Soon If You Want to Share In The Bargains We Offer In Handsome Furs. ‘This reduction sale of FURS on ‘account of backward season won't continue much Jonger. If you want unusually beautiful Furs—at unusually LOW PRICES—you can’t afford to miss the bargains we offer. SAKS FUR COMPANY, COR. 13TH and G STREETS. no27-s,t,th,28 PREASREREe EF WHITE SWAN” Flour Is Dest. << If you want the genuine Maryland Club Private Stock WHISKIES get them at W. B. Hoover's, 1417 New York Ave.,” where they have been sold for soveeeteuee cy coceceseweees t Aotonioninetortons: ea ee 24 PAGES. HOLIDAYS pnnononemnonennesnenmimenenenee FHE SOCIAL WORLD EESS==—==-—=™|HEART DISEASE SOCIAL WORLD| == ‘THE BUDS WHO WILL BLOOM FIRST Secretary and Mrs. — Enter- tain the Cabinet Girls. OTHER PLEASANT EVENTS The first two weeks of December will be pleasantly marked by teas, receptions and dinners. These early events are always the best attended and certainly always the ™ost enjoyed of the winter. The debutante teas will stretch from Monday next, when Miss Hopkins will make her first bow to her parents’ friends, till the end of Decem- ber, as while invitations thus far out are numerous enough, some of the buds are holding themselves back till nearer Christ- mas. The other buds next week will be Miss Kathleen Owen, Miss Colton, Miss Sands, Miss Elsie Cassels and Miss Grace Edes. For the second week in the month, Miss Marion Pellew and Miss Craig have the honors with Miss Daisy Leiter. The turn about of official life will have to prove whether or not Miss Marie McKenna will be a cabinet or a court bud, but in either case the young lady will have a delightful first season. Early December will also be brightened by the marriage of a charming young lady in the person of Miss Mary Gwynn, who will become Mrs. Johnson Hellen December 8 at her parents’ home on Towa circle. The ceremony will be witnessed by relatives only and will be followed at 1 o'clock by a reception. The date of Miss Aileen O’Donnell’s marriage to Vicomte de Sayre cannot be set untu her convalescence is well under way. But it is now already certain that the ceremony can take place in the beautiful Chapel of St. Anthony, a part of the new St. Matthew's Church, which can be more magnificently arranged than would ever be possible in the unfin- ished condition of the main edifice. The chapel, with its beautiful and most artistic sculptures in marble, will be completed in a few weeks more and there will be nothing to compare with it in this city, save alone the Congressional Library. | With the breaking away of the temporary partitions between the church and this chapel, it will form part of the church itself. Mrs. Rollins of New York, formerly Miss Helen Carrol, to whose munificence St. Matthew’s owes this beautiful shrine, is a cousin of Miss O'Donnell, and it was originally hoped that its first public use would be tne solemniza- tion of this marriage, which now, in the change of date, is made entirely possible. The cabinet girls, with the superior wis- dom which young people display nowa- days, are gettmg acquainted with their new surroundings by first getting to know each other. The administration is blessed, so to speak, by the bright, happy young faces in the fold and social efforts in their direction are not wasted. A great deal of gayety was expected from the household of the Postmaster General, and already it is being realized. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Gary entertained at dinner the abinet girls and had to meet them several yourg men from Baitimore. It begins to jovk as if dinner-party excursions from Baltimore would be extremely popular this winter, Mrs. Jehn R. McLean, the Car- rolls and the O'Donnells have always been fond of recruiting the ranks of partners for all their big balls from Baltimore, so the precedents have been entirely suc- cessful. Last night Secretary and Mrs. Alger dined pretty much the same com- pany. Mrs. Perry Heath's luncheon Wed- nesday last brought together the cabinet belles and a few other young ladies in a most pleasing way. Mrs. Heath has her rew Washington home arranged so daintily that it is hard to decide which is its most characteristic corner. The fact, however, that the dining room Is the largest room in the main floor sulte is pretty good evi- denee that the hospitality for which the Heaths are noted will not be lacking. The dancing accommodations in private houses here are abundant, but whether or not home bLalts will be a feature of the winter is somethirg yet of a conundrum. The Bachelors’ cotillion, like death and taxes in its fixity in the feminine mind for the past ten years or so, has reorganiz- «d for the coming season and will make three blissful evenings at least in the win- ter’s calendar. Should there be dinner- dances, of which many whispered confer- ences are beirg held, the satisfaction of the dencing set will be the more complete. These dinner-dances are always so limit- éd in numbers that the desire of being in- cluded ir the charmed circle adds such zest that nothirg else in the season be- gins to compare with it. Who will give the New Year eve or New Year night ball as the Brices did during the six years of their Washington residence? As far back as the memory of the social chronicler goes these events were brilliant features cf tke noliday season. In the good old Gays wren Washington was a bit smaller than it is now these balls were the great events. For years Admiral and Mrs. Por- ter were the host and hostess, 2nd Miss Elena Porter for several seasons the lead- irit. Then for a while the British did the honors, until all gave way ’ Brice’s desire and certainly most successful playing of fairy godmother to ihe dancing as well as the supper-loving set. The field is quite clear again now for a hostess for either the last dance of ‘97 or the first for "98. Major and Mrs. Bates can soon move into their residence, 18th and N streets, as the changes and improvements which have been going on there for months are com- pleted and the furnishings are now being put in place. The Misses Bates will -be debutantes this season. On the social calendar of next week will be for Monday— Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, a tea, 4 to 7, to present Miss Hopkins. Wednesday— Mrs. Queen, a tea, to present her grand- niece, Miss Kathieen Owen. Mrs. and Miss Barrett, a tea. Thursday— Mrs. Francis Colton, a tea, 5 o'clock, to present Miss Colton. Mrs. F. P. B. Sands, a tea, 5 o'clock, when Miss Henrietta Elise Sands will make her debut. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, a dinner in honor of Attorney General and Mrs. McKenna. Friday— Mrs. Cassels, a tea, 5 o'clock, to present Miss Elsie Cassels and Miss Grace Edes. ‘were Barber, McKenna, the Misses Gary, Miss Bliss, Miss Wilson and Miss Alger, Mr. Charles Pike of Chi- cago, Mr. Bliss of New York, Capt. Mauss, eeAuene Capt. Michier and Mr. Fred- The marriage of Mr. G. Lacy Eaton and of Wash- Morgan and Charies F. Shipley of Baltimore attended the parties. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger gave a dinner last sg ee when their guests Miss the Misses Let has sivi Ber Misses ing A. very. ploasant progressive euchre party was held at the Mrs. J. K. Edwards, Mrs. C. Mr. McCanville and fond Muda@ earned ents were Koontz and Jane Koontz and Messrs. Wal- ter 8. Jenkins, John Babcock, Charles H. Tompkins, Frei Koss, Sidney C. Summers, Thomas J. Rice, Bruce Godwin, Samuel T. Klaivans, Will H. Holmes, Earl V. ips, Calvin J. Donnelly and Robert A. Totten. The Excelsior Literary Club held its monthly entertainment in the parlors of Miss C. Bennett, 218 A street southeast. last Monday evening. The interesting pro- gram was introduced by Miss Grace Ham lin m a violin solo, with piano accom- paniment by Miss Springguth. The hostess read a paper, entitled ‘Stone Literature.” It was discussed by Rev. Dr. Collins, who supplemented it with many personal ex- reriences in foretgn countries. An original poem dy Mr. Clifford Howard and rec! tations by Mrs. Hart and the Misses Leb- bins and Morrison were pleasing contribu- tions to the literary program, which was followed by instrumental selections for the piano and banjourine, rendered by Miss Al- jen, Miss Hamlin azd Miss Morrison. The Misses Allen and Gibson and Mrs. Clifford Howard sang. A large number of friends witnessed the marriage last Wednesday evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, sth street northeast, of Miss Lurana A. Cole to ir. Charles L. Van Doren. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George N. Luccock, D. D., pastor of the Metropoli- tan Presbyterian Church. The bride wore an elegant costume of white lansdown, trimmed with lace and handsome diamond and pearl brooch, a present from the groom. Miss Gay’ Manning of Omaha, Neb., a cousin of the bride, who attended as maid of honor, was dressed in white and carried La France roses. After the ceremony a reception was held, during which the many friends present wrote their congratulations in a handsome copy of “Wedded Life.” a present from Dr. Luccock, and which contained a copy of the marriage certificate. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and use- ful presents. The newly harried couple will be at home to their friends after Mon- day, December 6, at 629 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Miss Sarah Price and Miss Ida Day, who have been making a tour of the continent, have just returned to the city. They were more favorabiy impressed with what they saw in Russia than anywhere else on their travels. Mrs. Farnsworth will give a tea Decem- ber 22, when her young daughter, Miss Farnsworth, will be presented. A pleasent reception was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Fulton to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Carmody. Mr. Carmody, who is an attache of the Corean legation, and Mrs, Carmody, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, have just returned from their wedding tour. The house was beautifully decorated with white chrrsanthemvms, golden gate and ride roses, and the balustrade of the stairway twired with smtiax. Mrs. Car- mody, who is an exceedingly pretty girl, wore white brocade trimmed with white mull and duchess lace, diamond and ruby ornaments, and carried _a shower bouquet of bride rcses. Mrs. Fulton wore black satin, with duchess lace and diamonds. Mrs. Carmody wore black and white saun, trimmed with jeweled passementerie and diamond ornaments. The Misses Annie Clark, Lou Tucker, Margaret Crawford, Lulie Cummings, Flora Johnson, Sue Ham- flton, Beatrice Topliff, all gowned prettily and carrying bouquets of roses, assisted in receiving. An orchestra played in the hall and a supper was served. Among the guests were their imperial _highnesses, Prince Eni Wha and Prince ¥. W. Min, the Corean Minister and Mrs. Chin Pom Ye, Mer. Martinelli, Major and Mrs. Reid, Cap- tain and Mrs. Robinson, Senator and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton, Miss Foss, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Larner, Dr. and Mrs. hammett, Mr. and Mrs. Demonet, Mr..and Mis. Lamasure, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve, Colonel Ho Sang Min, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Dieffenderfer, Mr. J. K. Fitz Gibbon, Dr. and Mrs. Claflin, Prof. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney, Mr. Tam. E Ye, Mr. and Mrs. Perham, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Johnson, Miss Johrson, Rev. and Mrs. Fishback, Colonel and Mrs. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Mr. and | Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs, Prof. and Mrs. Cum mings, Miss Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ton Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Taggert. Mrs. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, General and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Margaret Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn, Prof. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mrs. A. L. Barber has issued cards for a tea Tuesday, November 30, to meet Mr. iam S. Teel, jr., at their coun- “Ardsley Towers,” Ardsley-on- Miss Mildred Plummer of Lisbon Falls, Me., is spending the winter with her uncie, J. W. Douglass, at 1705 35th street. Among this season’s debutantes is Mics Emily Neilson Page Kemp, the granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Seawell, and niece of Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, with whom her home as been since her childhood. Miss Seawell will introduce her to society at a tea, to be iven early in December. Miss Kemp is also the niece of Mrs. Joseph E. Washing- ton, whom she very much resembles in her brunette beauty, and, as her name indicates, she is nearly related to Mr. Thomas Neison Page. Miss Marion Garrett spent the past week at her home, 411 Maple avenue, Le Droit Par! A reception was given last evening by Miss Lizzie Chamberlin at her home, No. 136 A street northeast, to her niece, Miss Crete Hatch. Among those present were Crete Hatch, Marjorie Morrison, Ethel M. Harris, Lillian N. and Alice ..ash, Annie and Willie Perry, 1da Brown, Pauline Chamberlin, Estelle Davis, Emily Elliot and May Reddick, and Masters Charlie Elliot and Ben Perry. Miss Evangelina Cisneros will spend Sun- day evening, in company with Mr. Louis Reinhardt and family of Havana, Cuba, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rein- hardt, 824 8th street northwest. Among the callers entertained Thanksgiv- even at the White House by Mrs. Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Fan- nie Hayes, was Mrs. Wm. C.Boteler. Mrs. pe } i i ian css sc cs | wea ee ee Se enn a ee 1 isons the blood, makes it irritates and weakens the = Te esoat eaalabevantinant ‘ter anit sosithes ja to improve the digestion and to insure the Pr mpt assimilation of food. ‘This can best be done wy meals of some safe. pleasant and effective disen = Pen like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, leh be found at most di stores and — in vnluable, bermless digestive ele im _a pleasant. conventent form. safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will care any form of stomach trouble, except or "pall siged 18 erg of the table i by deus. sista at 50 conta lca asincs Little book = stomach Address Stuart Co. the regular use after troubles mated fee, Marshall, Mich IT WAS THE CAT. ‘Trouble, Caused by One Last Evening. Lots of trouble and excitement and con- considerable damage were caused t Excitement and Damage y a cat shortly after 6 o'clock last evening at the residence of George W. Collins, 649 16th street northeast. The cat jumped on a writing desk on which a lighted lamp was resting. Missing its footing, the felin dragged the lamp from the desk to the floor. Almost immediately the room was in a blaze. Mr. Collins adopted heroic measures and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before the arrival of the fire department, that had been summoned by an alarm turned in from box 28. The cat was slightly burned. No. 5 engine company responded to a local alarm shortly after 8 o'clock last night for a fire in an oyster saloon at 3350 M street, of which Ben Thomas is the pro- prietor. The fire was caused by the explo- sion of a coal ou stove. Damage to the ex- tent of $30 resulted. ——____ Miss Oliver's Recital. The recital by Miss Katharine E. Oliver Wednesday evening, December “1, at 8 o'clock, will be from Ian Maclaren’s “Be- side the Bonnie Brier Bush” and other Scottish selections. Maclaren, whose home Miss Oliver visited, expressed his full satis- faction with her Scotch accent, and compli- mented her upon her thorough understand- ing of the spirit of the book. At her recital in Drumtochty, one of the worthics remark- j ca that he “Never thoeht there could be sie @ wumman in the wurl.” Miss Oliver comes to Washington under the auspices of the ladies of the National Homeopathic Hos- pital, and for the benefit of that institution at will give also a matinee Shoreham Thursday, o'clock. recital December the To Me. apd Mrs. WI EDY, ou Tuesday, Ni —————~-2+____ MARRIED. REMDY—COUGHLAN. On Carrell Beare ae cal COCHRAN. | Suddenly, on Friday morning, Nov 26, 1svz, rovidence Hi rst year of his age denice of bis sister, Mrs. Jas. 1355 T street northwest, ou Monday at 10 a.m. FIERCI Qn Saturdey moruing, Nevember 27, 1st, Dre WW CE Funeral’ from his 3d trnet northeast, on Interusut at Arlington, MUGHES. On Friday a 1 after AR ViatistArs J. Hughes. S, at 2 pam, from K street northw. 1887, of ty ral services to be held at the reside her sister, Mrs. Jane Gordon, No. 1013 ina avenue southeast, Monday, > elatives and friends iny remains of in McAULEY. On Frida: k k i dence, oF 4 Funeral private. Interment at Tock Creel eters. McINTYRE, ‘clock on at 10:30 ite of Jotun South at 2 invited to oe ‘and relatives. arc MYERS, in’ the eighty second a native of Georgetown, D.C. PERRY. On Saturda: ear of her age, aber 27, 1807, MARY, Josiah Perry, im the eighty age. Obecquies at chapel, Glenwocd cemetery, Monday, November 29, at 3 p.m. ROY. On Saturday, November 27, 180%. at 345 Pennsylvania avenue, TOY, aged thirty-six years. ‘notice hereafter. RYAN. On Thursday, November 25, MICHAEL EYAN, Worn in Nochavelia County Tipperary, Trelund, realdent of Wash? 1 last fort, Foner! from residence 09K street nostheast, November 28, at 2 o'clock. * BOWL. | At, the residence of her daughter. Cazo- lime 903 Ni . TIBBS. CHARLES W. TIBES. on November 26. 1897, at 5 o'clock a. his residence, S14 30 sirect vouthwest, after a long illness. He lived « life much aduired. And died a death to be desired. BY HIS CHILDREN Church, Ist and HW 2s, at 2 MERRIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear fether, Dr. E. C. MEKRIAM. who died two "ey Paes 2, bd Se (OY His WIFE AND CHILDREN. SEUPFERLE. In remembrance of PERCY L. SEUFPFPEELE, died two years agu to- diy, November Zi, x remembered in death. . By Wis WIFE AND 1s PAM of beloved WALKER, In remembrance of my beloved 5d tha life one Year ago tomorrow. ‘Novem- sjubiccose BY HIS WIFE. Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures | SICK HEADACHE,