Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897-14 PAGES, Woodward *, Lothrop 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendars, Diaries—First Floor. Ready for the Holidays. A period of planning and gift buying for the holidays has begun. We are ready as never before. A vast, complete and magnificent stock awaits you. Lower prices than ever before will please you. Improved organization, the outcome of larger experience, offers you better service. The greatly increased space, the improved facilities, the broadened aisles, the rearrangement of departments, the additional elevator service, the bet- terments throughout the store make the selection and buying of holiday gifts here a pleasure. The arrangements we have made for the holiday trade in every department is meeting with hearty approval. Russian Blouses: The proper Black Silk Fabrics fur Russian Blouses are the following, which we are showing in splendid as- sortment: Pure Dye Satin Duchesse, $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. Rich Black Satin Liberty, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Rich Black Satin Czarina, $1.00 a yard. Rich Black Satin Chiffon, $1.15 a yard. First floor. Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. We now have on sale our importa- tion of Men’s Hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs for the holi- days. These goods are of our own direct importation. The cloth is finer, the letters more artistically embroidered and the goods are bet- ter in every respect than we have ever sold for the same prices. While the line of letters is complete ’twould be a good idea to select for Christ- mas. 25c., 35c. and 50c. each. THE 2c. GRADE IS EXTRA F! THE 35e. GRADE IS THE USUAL 50c. KIND. ‘THE 50c. GRADE IS THE USUAL T3c. KIND. We also have on sale our Importation of Men's White Japanese Silk Handkereblefs, with band- some embroidered faitials, which are fuller values than ever before. 25¢c., 50c. and 75c. each. Handkerchief Department now occupies its enlarged Christmas quarters in 10th street building. First floor. Down Comforts. Luxurious bed coverings—appro- priate Christmas presents. Lighter in weight and warmer than blankets. Every one we sell, no matter what the price, is guaranteed not to shed the down and absolutely odorless. Down Comforts measuring @x6 feet and guar- anteed in every respect—cholce patterns. $4.50 each. Down Comforts, sateen covered, very attractive pattern, $5.00 each. Down Comforts. extra full and fluffy, covered with rich sateen. 6x6 feet—$6.00 each. 6x7 feet—$7.00 each. Covered with handsome silks, etc., ap to $25.00 each. Also 100 pieces Eiderdown Flannel, In cream and beautiful shades of red, pink, blue, xray and ta inches wide. Useful for chil- dren's wraps * dressing sacques, house gowns, ete ce 25c. a yard. Second floor. Beoks From Auction. The last lots of Books from the recent great auction sale in New York go on sale tomorrow morning, and are as follows: : New School Atlas. flexible, 24 maps, in colors, Marahana—A mets es of Adventure— noe Watson, the author we “Gallop- 5c. Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush, by Ian McLaren. I6me. 15¢. ‘The End of Elfintown, by Jane Barlow, {Mus- trated by Laurence Houseman. 15¢. An Isle fp the Water. by Katherine Tynan (Mrs. H. A. Kinkse 5 Short Stories of Irish Life. A hew copyrighted book (1896). 15¢. ‘urope—A Study of International and Great Britain, by D. A. rine, by EJ. Phelps: Are ration in International Disputes, by Carl Schurz. 10¢. Also the following new Books for children: Probable Sons—bandsomely bound, in illuminated covers. 40c. ‘The Odd One, by the unknown author of “Prob- able Sons." “142 pages, with illustrations on every page by Mary A. Lathbuys. 75¢- Black Beanty—The Uncle Tom's Cabin of the Horse—with 22 original illustrations. 200 pages. Cheaper editions, 25. and Alice in Wonderland, by many {llustrations. Soe. Lewis Carroll, with 25¢. Mother Goose Rhymes, Jingles and Fairy Tales, with 24 ilustrations; lage, clear type. joc. The Good Shepherd—A Life of Christ for Young People; large type and filustrations. 118 pages. 25¢. Tem "s_ Career, by Horatio Alger, jr.— Btory of a ew York Boy 18 the Far Want ido, 275 pages. 50c. ‘The Lion of the North, G. A. Hents—A Tale of the Times of Gustavus ipbus. 432 pages. 50c. Basement. The American Incandescent Gas Burner. We were the first to offer the Washington public an incandescent gas burner, which is strictly perfect, + at a popular price. The “American” is the best, and the price is only $1.00 complete. ‘The sale of this purner has been almost phe- nomenal acd with no complaints that are charge- able to this, the best of gas burners. We also the cheaper burner. which is the best_of Its , and we sell them complete for 75c.; but it pays fo buy the best when it only costs She. nure. Every gas consumer in Washing- ton should have an Incandescent Gas Lamp. ‘They give more light and burn about half the gas of an or- dinary burner. Examine Housefurnishing Store, fiith floor. Woodward these burners and see them in use in our Small Furniture. We have just opened a very large assortment of Small Furniture, in odd and one-of-a-kind pieces, com- prising pretty and artistic shapes, among which are Ladies’ Writing Desks, Book Cases and Writing Desks combined, Tables, Chairs, Tabourettes, Parlor, Library and Af- ternoon Tea Tables, Upholstered Chairs, Costumers, etc. These goods were purchased especially for Holi- day and Wedding Gifts, and are marked at popular prices. For tomorrow, Tuesday, we offer some special lots of Tabourettes or Jardiniere Stands; also a manufac- turer’s samples of Reed and Rattan Rockers, at A third less than regular prices. Jardiniere Stands, tabourette shape, all bard wood. finished in 4 les—oak, green, imitation cherrry and mahogany. Special value, 95. Tabourette or Jardiniere Stands, with lower shelf, highly polished—solid oak and imitation mahogany. Special value, $1.00. Solid Ok and Imitation Mahogany Tables, with lower shelf, 3 sizes, beautiful design, bighly polished— 16x16—$1.00. 20x20—$1.40. 24x24—$1.90. Beautiful Tables in fine quartered oak, very it ls feet. Size bt ished, <= Special price, $3.95. Regular value, $5.00. Beautifal Quartered Oak Tables, in choice de- ign, with shelf and drawer, handsomely polished. Special price, $5.00. Beautiful Solid Mahogany Adjustable Round-top Tables, antique ign, plano polish. A very special value. $5.00. We also offer a manufac- turer’s sample line of Reed and Rattan Rockers and Chairs, comprising some very hand- some designs, at $3.50 to $10.00 each. Worth regularly one-third more. These Chairs are clean and fresh, Il made and finished, and those de- | Siring such goods for holiday gifts will do well to inspect them without delay, as there is but one chair of a pattern. Fourht floor. st New White Enameled And Brass Bedsteads. Our present stock is by far the best yet offered by us, and includes the latest designs in the highest grade Baked Enamels and Seamless 1 uhu- lar Brass. They range in price up to $60.00. Three special values for this week are as follov White Enameled Beds, with brass trimmings, strongly made, tn four sizes—3x6'4 feet, 314x014 feet, 4x6%4 feet, 414x6% feet. Special price, $3.50 each. White Enameled Beds, with brass top rails and trimmings—same sizes as above. $5.90 each. Value $8.50. White Enameled Beds. sweli foot, brass top rail and trimmings—sume sizes as above. $6.50 each. Value $10.00. AMS, BED SPRINGS—all sizes, reliable quali- tes. $1.25 to $5.50 each. Mattresses in-stock or made to or- der. Prices guaranteed the lowest for serviceable work and materials. Double Bed Husk and Cotton Mattresses, $3.00 each. Double Bed Hair Mattresses—all hair. $6.00 each. grades up to $30.00 each. Better ‘Third floor. House Shoes For Women, Misses and Children. We have received our complete line of Shoes for housewear, includ- ing Felt Slippers and Juliettes. These make most acceptable Christmas presents, and many were selected ex- pressly for that purpose. Ladies’ Felt Juliettes, red, black, leather soles. gray, with $1.50 a pair. Opera Felt Slippers, with leather soles. 1.00 a pair. AlLfelt Slippers. t 85c. a pair. Felt Tourist ‘SUppers.. Oc. a pair. Felt 2 = 1.25 a pair. Felt mapas - 3 85c. a pair. Chiidren’s Felt Slippers. Ss $1.00 a pair. We make to order Kid and Satin Slippers, in all colors, for misses and children. Also Evening Slippers and Carriage Boots to match the costume. Second floor. McCall Bazar Patterns Are nbsolutely up to date; the best fitting, most stylish and accurate patterns in the, market. None of them more than 15c. Many of them are toc. ‘There are none better, no matter how much you may. Bai ft Fs blished this, senting the Iatcet modes‘of the scason, est be free charge at our counters, or will be mailed to apy address. The Christmas number is mow ready. * First floor. Eau de Cantharides Hair Tonic. Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Misses’ Missea* } Aw inimitable ration for the bair. It not ouly cleanses tl scalp, but growth, seftens the hair and gives it a beautiful luster. Two sizes. 25c. and Soc. a bottle. Also Violet Cream. a end! reparation for chapped hands, face nd How @ereltent — aan use after shaving. It drics 25c. and 50c. a bottle. These preparations are now being Ser & elsewhere > ‘hee demonstrated in Druggists’ Sun- 1330 Fourteenth St.N.W. dries Department, right of main en- | § 227-204 trance. 4 Piret few. & Lothrop. . : ——— a At BARR ‘Baum’s, 416 7th St. Especially i Silverware-- yes es ») It is very sensible to select all yourCltrist~ mas gifts early and have them reserved; you get a better and wider choice than Tate- Here is the greatest book bargain ever of- comers. In Silverware, too, you have.the aay et ear ee added advantage of allowing time to have stumped in aluminum, embracing about, 30 the articles properly engraved. The artistic regent authors, indi many of Dicken manner in which our engraving is done is a Brache, Bunyan, Swift) Roa N. Carey, Satie frequent subject of favorable comment. We have a particularly fine stock this year; many very pleasing designs in Hand Glasses, Puff Boxes, Brushes, Combs, [lanicure Pieces, Writing Desk Requisites, &c., which we would be delighted to show you. Lower prices than ours for the same qualities you cannot find. No such book bargain has ever teen offered in Amer- fra. Would be cheap at Choice = 10c. Get in touch with our newly stocked Book Department. More beoks—more variety of books-—better books and cheaper books than you'll find any- where. New books are shown here first and at half the publishers’ prices. | Unique shapes and newest concelts in Christmas Cards, Calendars and Boo ‘ew snountings and - bindings in Hymnals, ete. mnareatest variety of Juventlo Books in Wash- ington. Superd Ilustrated Works, Sets, Reference Books, etc., | | | Prayer Seectostooton iP sSoesoedensreseogonseesonteesonte “Up-to- at popular BAUM’S, 416 7th St. ne29-3m,80 J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Pa. Avenue. seatees ree MSS esescesonseese. t eoeee eeecee “Soft Shoes for Tender Feet.” Vici Box Calf Kangaroo Shoes for women that are ideal indeed. Hand sewed—that we guarantee—and perfect in shape, durable in wear. The price, $2.85, Is without doubt the lowest ever asked for such excellent quality. Havenner’ssne 928 F Street N. W., ATLANTIC BUILDING. Wm. H. McKnew. Established 1862. Smart Coats & Suits FOR Up-to-Date Women. Carpets made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. 5 | DON’T YOU NEED A NEW CARPET? We are working night and day in our Carpet Depart- ment—shows—doesn’t it—that our prices and qualities are appreciated? Nobody else would think of NOT charging you for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. Nobody else knows how to give such good, old- fashioned accommodation as ours. Easy Payments » Make the Buying Easy: Better let us send out to your house and mi¢asure the floors tomorrow—for we'll get-busier every DAY ++ from now until Christmas. Maybe you need a stove or some fur- niture; we have a complete stock of the standard heating and cooking stoves—all sizes and prices. A fine“fargé heat- ing stove for $4. c CROGAN? G semuor crenrtoses, 817-819-821-823 SeventhSt D sxe reek icotione ane 6099 ©8066 OS GOOSSOSEOSGC0 It SSSOTOSSSOSSOSSOHHSOSHSSOLOSEO | GQOOSOSSSSOS9SOO@ QGSOD @9ee OsSvessaesoe This Afternoon Will Witness the First Bud Tea. The Coming Marriage of Miss Miller and Mr. Wight—Pcrsonal Notes. Miss Charlotte Hopkins, who will be the first debutante to be formally presented this season, will make her debut today at a 5 o'clock tea at the residence of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss Hopkins is a charming young lady and inherits the cordiality of manner, which is a distinguishing trait of both her parents, who have such a wide circle of friends in this city. The marriage of Mr. Lloyd B. Wight and Miss Bessie Miller will take place Wednes- day evening at the residence of Judge An- drew C. Bradley. All the arrangements had been made to have the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller, when the bride’s brother was taken ill with what proved to be scarlet fever. He is now convalescing, but on account of the infectious character of the the change in the plans above indicated was made, and the cer>- mony will be performed at the residence of Judge Bradley, where the bride-elect is now staying, and in the presence of a few intimate friends. Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will officiate. Upon the return of the couple from a wedding tour, they will go to their own home, 2025 Q street. : A ride was given Thanksgiving eve, the Blue Bell Social Club driving to Forestville, Ma., and stopping at the residence of Mr. Wm. Moore. After songs and recitations the party partook of a collation before re- turning home. Those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Reinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Caliahan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Warfield, Misses Mazie Anderson, Ad- die England, Annie Dietrick, Mollie, War- netia and Dora Olvey, Lillie Michel, Clara Gates, Ella Bayne and Messrs. Paxton, F. Barker, F. Fields, C. Hilton, W. Garrison. J. Wesbury, H. Anderson and C. Warfield. A pleasant social event was given Friday evening, under the auspices of the Prayer Meeting Society of the Eckington Presby- terlan Church, at the residence of Mrs. Collins, 56 R street northeast. The pro- gram consisted of a piano solo by Miss Mabel Linton, a comical recitation by Miss Effie Bradfield, a dramatic recitation by Mr. Smith, a solo by Miss Louise Kemon and a second recital by Miss Bradfield. For the most ridiculous costumes Mr.Fillers ani Mrs. Rogers were awarded prizes. Several couples participated in a cake walk, and the prize was won by Mr. Bradfield and Miss Rogers. The guests then entered the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were Miss Donn, Miss Jones, Miss Latch, Miss Jan- ney, Miss Jemison, Miss Bradfield, Miss Johnson, Miss Humphrey, Mrs. Humph- reys, Mrs. and Mises Morris, Mrs. and Misses Hussey, Mrs. and Miss Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. and Misses Kemon, Miss Katewood, Mrs. Col- lins, Messrs. Simpson, Linton, Weyrich, Bradfield, Pidcock, Finn, Walters, Janney, Mayes, Hussey, Jones, Smith and Rev. Dr. Duncan, pastor of the Eckington Presby- terian Church. The success of the event was mainly due to the efforts of the s0- ciety, of which Miss Dunn is chairman. A pretty wedding took place last Wed- nesday eveaing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Martin, Brightwood Park, D. C., when their daughter, Anna May, be- came the wif? of Mr. John Hope Muirhead. The couple entered the parlor unattended and approached the bay window, which was banked with palms, where the Kev. Dr. Stricklen awaited them. The bride was most becomingly attired in a gown of white lansdowne, with chiffon and pearl trim- ming, and carried a shower bouqugt of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead will be at home to their friends after Decemver 15 at 1841 5th street. Mics Mildred Beatrice Lamont of Phila- delphia has returned hcme after a short visit with friends in this city. Miss Beavans and her aunt, Miss Poole, have moved into their residence, 1713 58 street, and will be at Fome Fridays. ; “ ~~ a. |. Were filling in the gaps in the| Mrs Fendall bas cards out for a tea Brie $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. | $2.75. f $2.75. cloak and it lines semen by one ceeeriryii peerragseyrr etree a! November's heavy selling with smartest and newest creations af- torded by the market. We're de- termined to always show an up-to- date stock. It is something of a task to provide novelties at all sea- sons, but our buyers, with their 30 years’ experience, are more than equal to it—and so feminine interest is kept on the qui vive in anticipation of what will come next here. We commend the high qualities and su- perior workmanship of all of our garments from the most inexpensive up to the mont costly, to your most critical Inspection, confident that your admiration and approvai Will not be withheld. the The Greatest Shoe 2.15. 3 $2.75. : Opportunity of $2.75. the Season. 52-75: $2.75. $4 & 3.50) Women’s $2.75. $2.75. Shoes. $2.75, $2.75. hoes, *Just think of choosing ladies’ coat: in all the A clearance sale that'll crowd our On” gia; sso, gir, CEES $20, $23.50," $25, $2.75. store—a clearance sale that makes $2.75. B50; oo Heo to Hae bargains of the finest shoes in the world—bargains that women in every condition of life can profit by. $4.00 Walking Boots, $2.75. $3.50 Winter Russets, $2.75. $3.50 Patent Leathers, $2.75. $3.50 Box Calf Welted Boots, $2.75. More styles than you ever saw anywhere but here—better shoes than any one else dares offer less than $5.00. 600 pairs in all. To- morrow’s your day to buy. Idren’s Shoes, #8" o%2%: 50 Little Rocks, The stocks of Melton—Matelasse—Cheviot— Boucle—Kersey—Broadcloth—and Astrakban Cloth Capes—stretch in a solid unbroken « from $5 right up to $50. ‘Swell Cheviot, Serge, Novelty Cloth, Covert, English Whipcord and the new ‘Two-tone Cloth Sults, in black, blues, blne- mixed gray, brown,” brown mixed, | green mixed and fan—sultable for day or evening t 12, $12.50, $13.50, $15.50, $22.50, $23.50, $2 $27.50, $35 and $38. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. $2.75. 50c. $2.75. 7, § $28.50, . ‘We guarantee a perfect fit in every case. Wm. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. at $2.75. Chi Infants’Shoes, vin oka 2s" sce, 25C. LA = FSt. Cor. 13th, Ste orm ° r. ° h.. hop. 9 fs euce $ e Heartburn, Gastritis, Ulceration, | > Fur Weather: NO ONE who owns a horse and sesame: Sent se print ae ee Predi ti de ¢]a carriage should fail to attend. the PGROVER GRAHAM'S Remedy ts a specific. The A ic er ° ¢ sale of Horse Blankets and Carriage fue, ofthe mont chrome cue aarantted. Boat : aritjehts heen! predittea het thie § Robes going = at this store at less N.Y. receive a full-sized bottle, express pom lity ee zou’ require ee ices. Good Horse Blankets, $1.25 np. If not as represented money will be refundod. s wri Sold by Handsome C; Robes as low Sa: = y all dru jr arnage as $3.50. BECKER'S, 1328 F ST., SEB." it FINE HARNESS, TRUNES, VALISES, ETC. --PLUYM- (Late with Barton) Offers the very finest 1: Suits—made to eeeesone eeeecrecoe : rents For Mrs. Richardson Clover will give a fancy dress party for chéldren Saturday after- noon, December 11 Friday evening last the Lotus Pleasure Club gave their first masque dance of the season The committee on arrangements was composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. J. D. Finch, jr., J. l. Fers:nger and Tom Johnson. The floor committee were Messrs. Gec. Bragunier, Chas. Perry and Tom Johnson. The grand march was led by Mr. Fred. Daw as Uncle Sam, after which the dancing began and was con- tirued until 10:30, at which time they un- masked. Some of those present were Misses Mabel L. Burdett, Theresa Clem- ents, Mamie Kleese, Laura Kleese, Hattie Dillard, Ethel Randall, Bertha Underwood, Hattie Head, Mamie Head, Lola Dowell, Geiser, Ida Parry, Amanda Houston, Kate Murphy and Florence Elmour; Messrs. J. I. Fersinger, J. D. Finch, jr., Chas. Per- ry, M. W. Moore, Fred. Daw, Tom Johnson, Emmett Elmour, Geo. Moore, Geo. Bra- gunier, Chas. Fletcher, Fred. Bartholomay, Ernest Dixon and J. B. Coffman. Mrs. Horace K. Fulton and her daughter, Mrs. John Doyle Carmody, will be at home Tuesday, November 30, and December 7, from 4 to 6. About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crawshaw surprised them at their resi- dence, 824 13th street, Thanksgiving even- ing, the occasion being their wedding anni- versary. They brought with them an elab- orate supply of viands, which were par- taken of after a pleasant evening of games, speeches and song. Mrs. Mary McKee Greenstreet of No. 7 Grant place, owing to sickness, will not re- ceive Wednesday. December 1. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. W. Killie, Presbyter- ian missionaries of I Chow Fu, China, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holly- day, 1924 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Killie were former residents of this city, and went into the mission work from the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9th street and Grant place northwest. Mr. Killle occupied the pulpit of the Fourth Presbyterian Church Sunday, and with the many old friends of himself and wife are greatly en- joying the'r visit In Washington. ———— TO EXPEDITE PROMOTIONS, Movement to Secure Gen, T. H. Stan- ton’s Retirement. Principally with a view to expediting pro- motions in the paymaster’s department of the army, a movement is under way to se- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY "TWENTY YEARS: HE LEADERii! BRONCHITIS, PLEURISY, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE AND ALL EXTERNAL AILMEN Es ee MENTS REMOVED BENSON’S which ts the only POROUS PLASTER that som tains powerful and curative RET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE action. BEASON'S PLASTERS PREVENT PNEL They do not ‘cure chronic ailment nor do they create an electric bat the system, nor will they cure byt y the label. All such claims are made by QUACKS are used and indorsed vive te founded upon Refase substte on tan ul eouine, a Price, 25 ‘cents, ais modern Ingoedienta, in ite upon a BENSON. cleimed (fi tects) to tian, BENSON'S. Labi he ways re 1 PULPIT THEMES. Topics Upon Which Washington Pas- tors Discoursed Yesterday. Rev. John O. Knott, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South, preached last evening on the theme, “Mary of Bethany.” The subject of the discourse yesterday morning of Rev. Dr. Talmage was “ Charles A. Killie, a Presbyterian missionary in China, preached yesterday morning at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. His sermon was for the greater part a relation of the experiences of the speaker as a missionary in Cathay, where he has resided since 1889. The theme of the serrion yesterday morning by Rev. Dr. Kent of the People's Church was “Chorus of Thanksgiving Sen- ments.” The pulpit of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South was yesterday morning occupied by Rev. Dr. Tudor of Richm: Va., whose subject was “Progress in Chri tian Life.” Bishop Satterlee delivered a sermon yes- terday morning at Trinity Elscopal Church on “The Character of Christians.” The theme of the discourse morning by Mrs. Cora L. V. Ric ond the First Spiritualist Association was Soul an Eternal Entity.” _-f_— The Plerce G Lancheon. The ladies of the Pierce Guild, auxiliary to the Washington Hospital for Foundlings, will hold their annual luncheon at Wil- lard’s Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of this week from 12 until 2:30 each day. The substantials and dainties which will be served will be largely from pri- vate homes. A sale of fancy articles will also be a feature of this event, and the booths will be in charge of several well- known ladies. —-——>—___ Festival of the Sensons. Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Mrs. Satterlee, with Mrs. Childs, president of the association, and Mrs. Mackay Smith, vice president, are among the patronesses of an entertain- ment called “The Festival of the Seasons. which will be held at Rauscher’s Hall, D. cember 6, for the benefit of the Newsboys’ Aid. A colonial Thanksgiving and a south- ern Christmas will be among the festivais depicted, with young ladies in costumes and at tables appropriately arranged. —_o———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Charles H. Hile of Boston, Mass., and Georgia G. Doyle of this city; H. Owings Pettebone of Annapolis, Md. and A. Rebecca Denny of Easton, Md. MARRIED. CALDWELL—WEBSTER. by Rev. John J. on, bride's" mother, 3 ROKERT N. ¢ On November 25. 1897, a. 1 MARIE, beloved wife of Notice of funeral hereafter, EM and the lute T. Funeral will take p I street northwest, on Friends are renpe Is87, at » of bis h street November 27, 18%) KIETTA, belowed George Gwynn, sr. Feneral services at 10 a.m. Tuesday, November 30, at St. Augustine’ {Baltimore papers please copy ) HAUF. In Alexandria, ¥: Der 28, 1897, at 11 Queen ‘street, FRANK Clara Doyle Hauf, in the ‘twenty-uinth year of bin age. Fureral froin his late residence at 9 a. n Tues day, November 30. Mass at St. Mary's Church, Interment at Congressional cewetery, Washing- ton, D.C. * Friends invited. LATIMER. On November 29, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m, at his residence, 2518 University place northwest, SAMUEL H. LATIMER, in the seventicth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORGAN. On November 28, 1897. at 12:30 p.m., MARY E., only daughter of Ward and Annie M. Morgan, aged two Fears and twenty-eigut days. Faneral private. FYLES. On Sunday, November 28, 1897, residence of his’ mother, in F Dr. HARRY V. FS county, Maryland, PYLES, oungest son of Ellen and the late Jobu V. Pyles, aged thirty-two years. Puneial services at Bell's Charch, Prince « county, ‘Tuesday, November 30, o'clock, Roy. 27, 1807, at 11:35 a.m. Departed this life, on 3 thence to Mt. a Baptist Chureh, corner Sth and streets southeast, on . November 20, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives ‘are invited to attend. 2 On Sunday, November 28, 1 re Dame Convent, bisa the Sacred Heart, Ont of formerly Miss KATE TALTY, daughter of Ste- pace ood thee date Mary Talty of Washington, . C. Req mass for the repose of her soul at St. ‘Norslnn Chureb on November 30, at 8:30 o'clock a.m. no TANCIL. On Saturday. November, 27. 3:33 o'clock p.m., ISAAC NEWTON aged forty-one years, at his residence. street. to be held at Alfred Street Bap, Funeral services tb 4 Smet Bape yeniber 30, at 2 o'clock ves are invited to attend. im Memoriam. Carter’s Little Liver ‘Pills. SICK HEADACHE