Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 e—————— $924, 926, 928 7th, * running through ¥ to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPEXDABLE STORE." S€ason. buy. ladies’ navy blue and black pers—lined to waist—in the ™ 49¢, to pere: prettiest Season—will go on Tnorrew morning for. patterns seen sale 14 dezen fancy flannelette wrappers. in the m est plaid effects—made with pl k—and hand trimmed—have extra full skirts and separate waist lin- inished with bound $1.39 holes—and never © for less than $1 and variety of nade tn the way hich jakes— sell y for $8 and $3.5 4 A good many of you will appreciated by everybod in town you will find. You can judge by these: engrave free of charge. Ladies’ fine quality umbrellas of twilled silk gloria—with steel rods and paragon frame f mal strength—in handles d ural, horn and ebony worth a good deal mor than what we ask—cholce for . 26-inch steel rod paragon frame umbrel- las, of changeable taffeta, in ail the net Special si That no other store sells chan: bro figured ta! in colored sit oT affeta, os grain, & taffeta, myrth stretoetontontoateetoete ete ofeendoatoesessengeodeogeatensoesoeseeseetonsenseatondensoasnessoegeesoarentnnsteeteogeedeaseoets | Sikdenbergs Greatest w waist values of the Tomorrow we shall give you some of the most remark- able values in ladies’ wrappers and waists yet offered. though you are in no urgent need of them—the prices are so very low that it will be nothing short of extravagance not to Holiday umbrellas. very sensible selection, too—for they make presents that are . We can say without fear of con- tradiction that our prices for good umbrellas are the lowest £7 Ail umbrellas bought of us with metal trimmings we come an acknowledged fact. Our stock is entirely devoid of all cheap stuff—quality rules here in strictest way. row we shall name some special values that ought to prove our supremacy. A “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” rapper and Even A lot of walsts of which there are not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot—consisting dies’ cloth, changeable mohalr—regular dressmaker made—velvet trimmed checks —nnd have been selling at O¢, $1.50 and §$2—for. ° A lot of all-wool eiderdown dressing sacques with crochet edge—in a variety of colors—all sizes—perfect fitting and made in the most painstaking manner— the cheapest-bought comfort ever offered—take your choice 5c for Bs ° e A lot of all-wool crepon elderdown dressing sacques—made with large sailor collar, and finished with crochet edge— made as carefully as you could do tt your- self or your dressmaker—cannot be bought for less than $2 any- $1.69 where—take your choice for . A select umbrellas for gifts. est color combinations, such as red and Dine, green and brown, etc.—with handles of Dresden and natural wood. regular $% values—for A line of men’s 28-inch close-rolling um- brellas of gloria stlk—with natural wood hardles and metal trimmed, that are worth $3—for... $1.98 Ik values. silks for so little as we has be- Tomor- light blue moire velour and black moire— wh © been selling up to Sve. FAMU—POr-ceveceeeenene 7 49c. A lot of the finest quality silks ing of black moire velour, blac Buy Every boys’ suit—every boy —and every odd pair of pants lot of bess’ knee pants, le quality—just suited of good, for school and enty of hard Stationery eeseetentontenseeseeteotenteatoeteetecerponreranesweteeencenceesntanesme see seeseacerneegy aqnire all tints me ett stooteaenengergongonsesteepecteeseeseatentonteeteetectesseoteos ip all luding fan the most ate fi y and dainty bottle—for ... * 50c. pepo box “s fine ext 1 oders—which tomorrow, includi “MOT SO FAT. REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE, THE POPU- LAR ACTRESS, 58 POUNDS. IF FAT, WRITE LORING & CO.'S NEW YORK 0. CHICAGO MEDICAL DEP! i TURE CURED—BEST 1 DEVISED. The popular actress, Madalaine Price, one of the stellar lights of the Soutbers-Price Theater Com beoy, bas token Dr. Edison's Ovesity Treatment, aud ly glad of it. Reed below what she suys of her experience with Dr. Edison's remedies. ATLANTA, Ga., April 2, 1897. Loring & Co., Chicago. Gentlemen? 1 cannot, speak tm too high terms of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Obesity Sait snd Compound. When I vegan taking Dr. Edison’ Otesity Treatment my weight was 198. I had al- rendy used another much advertised treatment, and as soon as I stopped it bad flesbened up again, and it left my stomach in a very weak condition. I took Dr. | Edison's Obesity and Salt, and Was rediced from 195 to 140 without any bad ef- $ upon my system. These remedies soon cured tion of my stomach, caused us above wtated. Since taking your remedies I look better aud feet better shan for years, and bave no ten- deney Sal = fat. My professional friends should use Dr. Edison's remedies if inclined to get too tesby, ani all of them who have used them on my recommendation have been greatly benefited by them. bi Mr. Edwin Southers, ime in thanking you for what your treatment! hs dene for me. | will reply to inquiries about this tnent that may be seat to me in care i ‘New Ycrk Cilpper."* Yours sincerely, Ss MADALA| ING en guerentee to refund the price if Dr. Faison’ Obesity Pills or Obesity Sait are taken as rected w t good results. Write to our NE} DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO ‘AL LEPARTMENT for advice about your ebesity of any other disease. Be sure to write if reptured. Best truss and treatment ever devised— it crres. Send lecters and orders to Loring & Co. General Agents for the United States. To ins pt <-ply mention department, and use only the Rearest address. We send fre “How to Cure LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK crry, No 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, iLL. my25-ru, thées.tf Fat Folks, Attention. A complete line of Loring’s Obes- ity Preparations and Flesh-produc- ing Medicines at Mertz’s Pharmacy, 11th and F. MAKES ELERY PEOPLE AINE’S /OMPOUND. WELL Trusses Fitted . Abdominal Hosiery. te. KEW WASHIN INSTRI MENT HOUSE, 1108 F st. Baastic IN SURGICAL Bw. aplo-tt fare and gros Cate 2 ee te Ke of plain rustling taffeta, blac gros grain and feta, bine heavy lack Jengalins and faite th which sold for as much as $1 in rhadame, a yard—for... 2 69c. for the boy now-= while this one-third off sale of boys’ clothing is in progress. s’ Overcoat and every boys’ reefer one-third off regular prices in order to bring the stock down to where it should be at this time of year. Two specials: Setetetetntnntntegetnntntntettetntntetntete sedeeseese adeatpatoatontontontentoatosgeceteeteeseeseetresreteatoatnetoatertengenseniegeetretnetnatoateateaterieaterieateetent siege sets ete “ ~ in stock—has been marked at cet of fine all-wool chinchilla reef- rge, soft knot « y -the small sizes lis A lot ft 5 yi e large braided while the larger sizes have velve rs—which were warked $4.98 at first—then reduced to $4.45 hind off EF QO rwood's bay ttle, Will be off each boitle—for in rem, ead of 25e. a edetetmntntootointtnntnt y's faci S ask 25 og The genuine Cont stile soap, which is Tegularly at Ie. of imported En; which have be s take tomorrow for. Flannel specials. Fancy striped a ve paid fro a te a a See | Secommoemet cote Full yard wide plain eiderdow colors, you may have tomorrow, per yard, for. : 39. Gray twill wool skirt flan which than |. in all . for un- ordinarily — for ™ DMAc. Black sateen la underskirts, lined Frith, dannel_ and trimmed with corded stit- fend ruttle—the regular $1.25 sort for S *98c. derskirts, no less for sells ISe. a ya | | c. EB OF 24 BOTTLES, ONLY $1. What Is Nicer To Set Before Your Friends —when they spend an evening with you—than our delicious It “goes fine” with crackers and cheese, and Welsh Rarebit. And it makes the most tooth- some “rabbits” that an adept can concoct. > Case of 24 bottles, delivered In unlet- | tered wagons—only $1. ‘Write or telephone. oeeeee Brewery Co., 4TH AND F STS. N.E. ’PHONE 2154. de9-th,6,t-38 AWA ‘AFE. We have all the | dainty dishes that ladies enjoy most. | We prepare and serve everything In most delicious style. T7SALADS. OYSTERS and CREAMS and ICES are our specialties. arvis, 426 oth st., *’Phone 1000. CATERER AND CONFECTIONER. de9-th,#.t,25 Were compe! to raise money. Great 4 Inducements ‘offered. Any article at or below cost. ) Cheaper than any place in the city, Beas Mounting at Guaranteed Gold-atiea *> 50 ‘Silver Watcha oy $3. adien’ Solid 14k. 935 Fn.w. ois Gold Watcbee at $8." boll -t,th.e.2m21° = gedlteae Benson’s Porous Plaster. gives prompt relief. Price, 2c. ocl€-s,tu,th-low Langlois. Foot Form Boot No. 410, $3.50 —A boot possessing qualities uniquely its. own. —It’s the correct, genteel style of the season, and at the same time the most com- fortable boot made. —One of our most success- ful boots. —Has saddle inner soles, which assure _ flexibility. “Comfort last,” which assures fit. Button. Tip of same. No. 409 Is the lace boot on this same last! A heavy walking boot Strong —or skating boot. but sightly. Foot Form Boots Always $3.50 EEEEEEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEEEEEEE EE EEE EEE EEE PE EEE PEE EEE EEE EE EEEEE EEE EEEEL EERE EEE EEE EE EEE PELE EEE EEE PEEP EEE REDE EE EE EEE EEE EE EEE PEPE EEE EDL eeeseadeseeesoncenensenentoeengongeteatenonseaenzennsonseneasenentontensonseeetensesonseconsenensoadconetenseostrsntresontenreto entontesoaonntonnsoatesoaleoetenen sonnei aeatbaasiaseieteaeasiaeseageeatlashsseshigetiasetiagrorates bag sragbahetoegrsoagetiagedhagesbatra tre amaargrer eer mM H OH, Senger Seek TO THE ELITE. On account of the phenomenal sales of the celebrated Parisian Patent Combs A Worthless Imitation Is being offered to the unsuspecting by cheap Johns. ‘The American public ts cautioned to avold imposi- tion and to compere our practical, durable and artistically fntabed Patent Combs with the spurious fake. Come and witness the astonishing demonstrations by our expert hairdressers, who will teach all patrons how to create countless adinirable Colf- fures without charge, Without the Use of Pins or Tyings, It is done in a minute, and is undoubtedly the most useful and acceptable Christmas present im- ported from France. headquarters and only emporium in the Our United States where our Imported Patent Combs are on exhibition and on sale is at No. 935 F St., WASHINGTON, D. C. Also at Berlin, Paris, Vienna and London. Signed: The Parisian Pat. Comb Co. Te AT KARR’S, Cut Glass Puff Boxes With Sterling Silver Tops--Gold Lined, $2.75. An instance of how low our prices are. These Puff Boxes make especially ap- propriate gifts, and are much in demand this Our line of Toilet Articles is large enough to offer the choice of a wide selection. Lower prices than ours for the same quali- ties you cannot find. J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. ac ear, It eeceene AOL TON LIE BOE TO CBOE TO TONE TOE ROE OIE TO COE ETE CHT Give Chafing Dishes! afing Dishes make splendid gifts for your wife or sweetheart. They'll serve as a gentle reminder that Welsh rabbit or other delicacies Wilmarth & Kaiser,1114 F. de9-14d_ Re AVOR IERIE EAE AEA EAE P ; Indorsed By Cooks. The entire delegation of intelligent cooks in- dorse “CERES” —as their best aid to good Cake, Bread and Pastry making. Help the cooks along in their en- deavor to supply the table with the best eatables by ordering a sack of “Ceres” Flour for them. You'll find “Ceres” Flour on sale at all first-class grocery stores. We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, > ist and Indiana Ave, - Ememememumememuaeae Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness, iven It can be ‘WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE P. in coffze, tea or articles of food; will effect a ‘and cure, whether the patient ts a moderate dri or an faa off. 8 WILLIAMS iad Bote bad of FS, WHLLIARIS & CO. cor. Sth sts, nw.; ‘Penn. ave., ‘Washington. GOLDES ©0., Cis: clanatl, Ohio, te2ta,tomtisee Paar 7S art of buying gifts reliable values. of prices. Gift Aprons. Perhaps you hadn't thought of Aprons—and they are such -unique presents. Ours are choice ones—some plain and some elaborate. Some for ex- change among yourselves— others for your maids and at- tendants. We are able to make special prices on all of them. Waitresses’ Aprons, made of fine ma- terial, with two-inch bands of insertion and hem, wide strings 25c. Waitresses’ Aprons, made extra long, with nine-inch hem and two tucks— 25c. India Linen Aprons, with ten-inch hem and band of insertion above, extra wide strings— 29c ‘ Waitresses’ Aprons, extra wide, made with deep hem on bottom and ‘narrow hem on sides, extra wide strings—worth Sve.—for— 39c, Nurses’ Aprons, made very wide and long, with the new style bib, wide strings— 50c Ludies’ Fine French Linen Aprons, bandsomely emtroidered— 25c. Ladies’ Novelty Swiss Aprons, profusely trimmed with laces, ribbons, ' plaitings, fancy pockets, ete.—50c. to $2. Ladies’ Embroidered Swiss Aprons, with extra wide strings, novelty, effect— 89c, Dressing Sacques. Many a lady who doesn't own one of these convénience jackets. That is ‘your cue what to give her for Christ- mas. She would hike one— you may be sure-and the longer she has it thé'more she will appreciate your thought- fulness. The line that we put before you was gathered espe- cially for the holiday demand, and represents the-best effects that have been” shéwn_ this season. sSendenseasess reactions Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. ane essoderconioasotswesoesees cesses Hicko let “LE | as well as the children del LL). and eating Hickory Nuts, z : in crac just We barks ( ry go quickly at. Full line of ne: Ht Holiday applies, W. R. Brown, 20th & Pa. ave. 0¢80-3m-14 ry Nuts!|E On long winter evenings the grown folks Some Specials in Givables-- =-AT== PERRY’S t The art of giving lies in the selection of the useful. The s in the selection of a shopping place where no undesirable quality is to be found. The “Greater Store” offers all the advantages—of useful variety and sound And, of course, the right sort of a store asks the right sort collar and fastening with silk frogs— 98c. Biderdown Sacqves, in plain colors, made with large collar and neatly bound with satin— $1.50. Outing Flannel Dressing Sacques, in very heavy quality, trimmed with ‘neat embroidered scallop— $1.00. French Flannel Dressing Sacques, made with tight-fitting back, loose front. and large collar, trimmed with wide braid and silk frogs— $3.50. Ladies’ Bath Robes. Another suggestive gift and two lots that will be of in- terest to you if you think of making a bestowal of one. Ladies’ Eiderdown Bath Robes, in Pink, Blue, Red and Gray, made with fitted back, full front, sailor coll edges are finished with crochet and fastening at waist with heavy cord and tassel— $3.75. Ladies’ Eiderdown Bath Robes, imported Novelties, fancy striped effects, trimmed Pith satin ribbon and heavy“ cord and assel— $5.75. Ladies’ House Gowns. The assortment is a choice one—full of fine and new ef- fects, that we have had made up to our order, just the same as we do our suits and wraps —exclusive where we can be. But with excellence of quality as a certainty. Ladies’ Cashmere Wrappers, made with yoke front. Watteaa back; bretelles over the shoulders, and trimmed with satin ribbon— $5.00. Tadies’ Cashmere Wrappers, in Garnet and Navy Blue, nad back, ver ‘the shoulders; neatly novelty braid— $6.00. with full -y bretelles trimmed with insertion and finished with full ruttles of lace. of Nile Green, Bine, Pink, La —$7.50 to $18. Hiderdown Dressing Sacques. in all col- ors, made with neat collar, finished with crochet edge— 69c. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in ain colors’nnd fancy stripes, made with large Ga PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Ss Oo THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Daisy Leiter Joins the Debutante ing Events — Notes. At an afternoon reception, attended by four or five hundred guests, Miss Daisy Leiter, the youngest daughter of Mr. a Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, yesterday made hi debut. The flowers sent the young lady Were massed on the hall mante! and made @ gorgeous showing. The debutante, who has dark hair and clear complexion and in- herits her mother's good looks, was gown- ed in rose colored silk and wore some su- Perb pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Letter wore a rich and most becoming gown of dark red velvet. Miss Leiter pleasantly as- sisted her father in extending the hospi- tality of their splendid home. in the dining room Mrs. James Johnson and Miss Biddle presided at the table. A Hungarian orche: tra played throughout the reception. Among the guests were the Mexican min- ister and Mrs. Romero, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. C! ies Nordhoff, Senator and Mrs. Eikins, Secretary and Mrs. Por- ter, the Portuguese minister and wif Field, Mrs. and the Misses ( Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Miss Mitcheil, Senator and the Venezuelan s e, Justice Brown, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, the British am- bassador and family, Bishop and Mrs. Sat- terlee, Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. Board- man, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Mr: Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Horstmann a: the Misses Horstmann, Senator and M Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Pellev Pellew, Mrs. Audenried, Dr. and Mrs kKay-Smith, Mr. seph Anderson mander and Mrs. the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupu! Lome, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, thc Misses Mendonca, the Sw minister and M. Pioda, the Danish mini ter, the minister from Norway and Sweden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley, Ger and Mrs. Rochester, Senator and Mrs. M Millan, the Misses Patten, the Misses Har- lan, Baron Herman, Count Galar: and the Belgian minister and Countess Lichter- velde. The Chinese minister and wife have din- ner invitations out for the 17th. Mrs. Farnsworth, 1603 16th street, has cards out for a tea Tuesday, December 2 5 to 7, when Miss Farnsworth will mak her debut. Fridays in January will be their reception day. Mrs. Ralph Walsh, 1504 H street, will give a tea Thursday, December 16, o'clock, when Miss Walsh will make he debut. A pleasant dance was given at the resi- piencg iol Mrs. Mary Plummer, 1528 I stree last hight. The guests w received b Mrs. Plummer, assisted by her 5! Misses O'Keefe. The parlors, : dining room presented a most attractive appearance, decorated with palms. A dancing program of twenty numbers pro- longed the festivities until a late hour. Re- freshments were served during the inter- mission. Bs Among those who were present were: Mr. William MeAleer, Lieut. Van Deeman S. mons, U. S. Maj. Res A. Clover, Mrs. 1 Hooe, Fen . Dr. Frazer, Mr. B. M. . Drew, Mr. Gould, Mr. Wolfe, J. W. Saul, Mr. Cunning- ew, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Brooke, ht, Mr. Lee Longstreet, Judge ick, Mr, Charl Miss Barrett, Miss Gibson, Mr. and . De Wolf, Mr. and . Bohannan, s Dunn, Miss Clements, Mrs. and Miss M Lucy Young, Miss 5s 5a aaa A th A A ttt sss ss tt Bs sss BB Ps Ss ss 5 Dt th Bs ts Ik Dn 0 te AE SAS ts IAS Be ts te ta McKnig! ol; O'Keefe, Mrs. 2 Miss Mii Lewis, Miss Weaver Mrs. Gordon and 3 Mrs. and Miss Retsinger have joined Com- ander Reisinger at the Pensacola navy rd, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, formerly of Baltimore, the engagem of their daughte: » Hepburn Warner, to Mr. Winthrop Sears of New York city Mrs. Metcalf Beck and nephew, Mr. A. R. Wakefield of Chicago, are spending a few an, d Moore, 2 y osSoatertecseeSertenfondoateetentestertorfodtonteeteetenterorgedtons days in Washington, and are at the Ar- lington. Mrs. James L. Pugh, je., with two lit- tle daughters, Gladys and Ma lice, has returned to the city after a pleasant mer spent in the mountains of Penns} h her parents, ex-Congressman and Wm. H Sowd he will be at home s during the season at No. 1333 R sengeegengecgeegecgeogecgecgees mee ii + evening reception of the Woman's An Xmas Book BOOK BUYERS re- lot “of extra five Ohlo Shell- Nuts). They IS Qe, reminders of the giver. works at handsome discounts, "GS can alway: tage! In buyi look out for ‘seconds’ patterns. Ours are of grand qnality—and are In beautiful new art designs. Rugs are n lasting reminder of the giver, Huxs S , Moyuette, Axmingter, ‘on, of Smyrna, Moa ger, Wilt, upon pay- Velvet, et¢.. pleasingly pric cle reserved until Christmas ment of a small deposit. by 60-in. Smyrna Rug. .$1.75 36 by 72-in. Jap. Rug... -$1.75 Square Box Hassocks for. 50c. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, cyeo earns tS) Let us put your Carpets down before Christmas, Small charge. The Houghton Co. de9-400 1214 F st. Seeking. Ik. | Secure here any good book published—no matter in what part of the globe ‘tis printed! Remem- ber, books as gifts are long-lived and are perpeiual All the lately issued | PURSELL’S ninth st. “418” Anthropolos! ing at the residenc: Moore, 2013 R street. T charge of the folk-iore s al Society was held last even- of Mr. and Mrs. Ch guests of the club were th Washington member f the American Folk-Lore So J of papers by Mrs. Marian- % . on “Gloves, Their Histor Customs and Folk-Lore;” by Prof. Otis Women Who Hay jone Live and by Col. Weston Flint, on “A Bit of Chinese Folk-Lore.” Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Radcliff, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Prof. and Mrs. Hazen, Dr. Gill, Mrs. Teller and Miss Tel- to Se nn ' Handsome Furs Furs as gifts would be appreclate: For Just let us show you some ult” stylish Collarettes, Bons. et Most reasonably — pric Consult us about you mid-wih LIN oR su NA ler, Prof. id Mrs. Abbee, Prof. and Mrs, Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Miranda Tulloch, Dr. and Mrs. Diller’ and-Professor Seaman. Controller and Mrs. Eckles, Dr. and Mrs. Mackay Smith and Mrs. Ward gave din- rers last night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walton will give a dinner tonight. . Last evening the pretty Episcopal Chapel of St. Matthew, on M and Half streets southeast, was filled with the friends of Mr. John H. King and Miss Jennie } Moore, who were united in marriage by thi Rey. John M. E. McKee, pastor of St. Mat- thew’s. Representative Claude A. Swanson and a Ladies’ Suits. The same character of Ladies’ Tailoring given by Redfern at one-third the price! WE MOV If You Prefer Our Storage Apartments to those you are renting make NO CHARGE hold effects HERE. And, for unsurpa: storage accommodations and’ you to pay ONLY ABOUT diAél’ wi! charged by other first-clapd] aigrage houses. pas MERCHANT’S Parez: 929-931 D St-———’Phone 659. de9-28d ~ Comfort for the feet “Burt's. Z Comfort Shoes, Comfort Slippers, - At the fairest of prices. Burt’s, = 1411 F St, ‘Arthur Burt, woke SEEDERS III IIE FE ‘at, present we'll fon eabetaa’ your. boasts ror moving, ¥ tvice we ask were- Comfort School Shoes— teed the same quality (if not better) than others offer at $65—for 1230 FOURTEENTH St. N.V ded-th,s,tu-20 The Finest — Of Coffees-- Our Famous Old Java And Mocha Coffee, 38c. Ib. We couldn't praise it too bighly— no matter how many nice things we said about it. It's the finest coffee that comes to this acguntry—unex- clous flavor. Se lelicious flavor. pound. age FINE COFFEE for 25c. and W.'B. HOOVER, 1417 NEW YORK AVE. is HHT € Cocoanut Pie! 1 1 ! ! 1 t at 0c30-3m,16 > Tree Ornaments. +] J, JAY GOULD’S WONDER STORE, 9TH ST. WILLIAMS makes Im- forted cloths, made in the very latest modes, Peerless “White Swan” Flour, Holmes’ Landover Mkt, rit &E Sts, a nt ls Se ee Re UNIQUE AND GAY TOYS, FAVORS, BEADS, AND wife arrived in the city last Monday and are located at the Riggs House for the winter, Last night the young people of Columbia Heights gave a dance at the Victoria. The ball room was beautifully decorated with palms ard chrysanthemums, while ali the young ladies wore large bunches of La France or American beauty roses. During the intermission refreshments were served. At high noon yesterday, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. C. Green, 6 Grant place, Miss Blanche C. Green and Mr. John E. Armstrong, also of this city, were married by Rev. Mr. Heisse, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. After the ceremony they received the con- gratulations of the few invited friends, after which refreshments were served. Among those. present were Mrs. and Miss Calvert, Mrs. Stewart, Misses Loretto and Bessie Connell, Miss Ada M. Green, Mr. George V. Green, Messrs. H. M. Gun- derson. George Beeler, C. J. Green and D. B, Perry and Capt. Lewis Zimmerman of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in this city, and will receive their friends at 207 R street. There was a. pretty wedding at the nome of Mr. John F. May, 726 10th street south- y | cast, Wednesday, December 1, the contract- ing parties being Miss Esther V. May and Mr. William H. Cross. The parlor was handsomely decorated with palms and pot- ted plants. Rev. C. J. House officiated. The bride was gowned in gray broadcloth trim- med with white satin and cut steel, and wore a diamond pin, a gift of the groom, and carried a bunch of white chrysantne- mums. Among those present were Mr. J. W. Cross, J 8. Cross, Fred Cross, Tom Cross, C. Cross, Nell Cross, Georgie Cross, Frank Cross, Mr. Robt. Cross and wife, Mr. Lee May, Miss Edna Ramby, Mr. W. Ram- by and wife, Mr. J. S. May, Miss Ruth May, Mrs. 8. J. May, Miss Emma May, Mr. G. R. May, Miss Maggie Murphy, Mrs. Bean, Mr. J. Bean, Miss Josephine Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laurence, Mr. H. Malley of Bal- timore and Mr. 8. Stern of New York. im- as 3 4 Fd Ed friends. Miss Carrie Bear of Rockingham county, Va. and Miss Bertha Kincheloe of Fau- quier county, Va., are visiting Miss M. 8. Weifley, 1000 Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Mr. and Mrs. Albert will be at home Friday, the Concord. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pollock and son of Port Richmond, N. ¥., who have been vis- iting their aunt, Mrs. Deyo, 213 H street, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shryock of Bal- timore will be the guests of Mrs. Charles G. Thorn until after the holidays. Miss Katherine McDonald, daughter of Representative John McDonald, was mar- ried to Mr. George W. Bradley yesterday at noon the Episcopal Church, Rock- ville, Rev. Thomas J. Packard performed the ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father, and met the sroom at the chancel as he came from the yestry room, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Bradley of Washington, his best The ushers were Powle Vii Ellsworth Acker December 10, at n of Rockville Duncan Andrew Bradley of Washing- ton. Mendelssohn's wedding march was Played by Prof. Welton. The altar was decorated with carnations, roses and smi- lax. The bride and groom came to Wash- ington city directly after the ceremony and will take an extensive bridal tour bee fore settling down to reside here. >— Sons of George. Columbia Lodge, Sons of St. George, had a large attendance of members Tuesday night to witness the installation of offic for the ensuing term: James Ste D. PD. grand president, occup and installed the fo rs ens, W. the chair, lowing officers: Thomas Murden, W. president; Francis Payte, W. vice president: Arthur Tansley, W. messen- ser; John T. Hunt, W. treasurer; Alfred B. Welch, W. secretary; Millington F. Savage, William W. assistant secretar Morris, Albert Lawren, The new president ordinate officers, a: Messenger, Alfred trustees, Alfred Ei then appoint follows: of James ; Alfred Welch, W. president; . Hunt, W. me Albert Da’ - past president, and Charles F. Parker, W. chaplain, elected James D. Long to membership. Songs and recitations closed the program. —_——__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have the following: White—Johnson Hellen and Mary Gro- steer: John H. King and Jennie M. Moore: William M. Lannan and Lizzie Carwell: Charles J. Harlow and Mary McGrath; James Ward and Amanda E. Butts: John E. Armstrong and Blanche C. Green: Ed- ward H. Rodeck of New York city and Ethel H. Wise of Marquette, Mich.; John Schaffer of this city and Jennie L. Guth- ridge of Westmoreland county, Va. L. Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Laura G.Hockman of Front Roy: been issued to 1,Va. :The- a. odore Butcher and Katie M. Carlin; Wal- ter F. Collins and Rose H. Wedding; Ed- ward F. Sugru and Mary A. Ritz iel Griffin and Caroline Hale; He Bartholomew of Montgomery county and Kate Donaldson of this city: Wilkinson, jr.. of this city and Bi land of Norfolk, Va.: Robert Coleman Child and Jane Bridgham Curtis; Charles 0. Stout and Lucy A. Dresher, both of Baltimore, Md. Colored—Shermonte L. Brooks and Jen- nette B. Fleming; Reuben G and Anna Brand, both of Garfield D. C.; Andrew Carter and Harriet M Morris 1 and Annie Beeman: Abner Ni ence Mahoney; James W. Thomas and Catherine Gray; Chinor Coleman and Mag- gie Washington; William F. Stewart and Lena F. Fox; Dudley Hall and Mary Barnes; James Gaskins and Clara Ada LE Cc. King and Lucy nsiow; Jame and Lucy Taylor. Tab; Richard Hill and MARRIED. MAKY mber 8, B. BODE, from her xt west, on Frid: k. "(Lyneb! his residence, day, Sur, at . after a’ s! illness, Christia rch, corner 17 Friends and relat nd horthwest. invited te At the home of his parents, on W r De SINT, PRED 1 Mrs, Edwin s. of Mr. a 2 o'clock . x. December & JOHN W. Fp his) brother-tn-la Anacostia, on F ci 1897, at m mass will be sald for Relatives and filends No flowers, ° 1 Charch, the repose of his soul invited to attend. where requl On Thursday, December 9. JON ko um., CHALKLEY L In the ty fifth year of bis age. vod LEONARD. At her residence, 1224 East Biddle treet. Baltimore, on Wednesday. December 8, Miss CATHERINE LEONARD. on Thursday, 1 private, December 9, at, 3 denly, on Wednesd: + SUSAN ST. € James S. and ral Saturday, December 11 Oak Hil Chapel. Private. MENTEL. On Thursday, December 9, 1897, 2:20 and 3 STIAN F. MEN- tween 2 TEL, int be held at northwest, ed this life on Thursday, at 8:15 am. at | t southwent loved sister of Arthur ‘May she resi Bi: SMITH. In Palmyra. N_ Y¥., on Monday, Decem- ber 6, 1897, at . MINERVA ©, widow of the late T Smith and mother of Will- iam P. Van Wickle of this city. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. L. B. Shep- herd, Palmyra, N. ¥., at 11 a.m. on Thurs- day.’ Interment in the Gifford lois at Phelps, N. WADSKIER. On Wednesda at 8 pm., T. V. WADS Notice of funeral hereafter. WILSON. At bis home in Upper Marlboro’ on Wednesday, Deceniber ‘1807. 1G 8. WILSON, in the forty-ninth yeur of bis age. Funeral from ‘Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro’, Friday mornlag at i1 o'clock. In Memoriam. December 8, 1897, ER, FISHER. In loving remembrance of my dear bus- band, JACOB FISHER, who passed away two years ago, mber 2, 1885. Loved in life, in death remembered. BY HIS WIFE, ALICE FISHER, HEBREW. In loving remembrance of futher, JOHN A. HEBRE! ; Tears ago today —T KILFOYLE. In loving remembrance of my kind ee tS pe = pg 4 loving friend. MARTIN KILFOYLE, who died De- cember 9, 1804. ‘May bis ioving soul forever rest in peace. * A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred di < TUTT’S LIVER PILLS WaBBO-c0tf28