Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1898-14 PAGES. 5 nto the Beaten Path! vy evening the last word on the final page of the jo-vear history of the Johnson & Luttrell stock was read and a new nsmirched record taken down. We began to fill that out today— t prelace —without introduction. It shall tell of a newer, bigger— Corner. It shall chronicle greater feats of selling and more iearless ways of buying. Its first words shall be of the on-verging holi- s. and the comprehensive preparation we've made to cope with Christ- s and Yuletide wants. The Johnson & Luttrell Building Will by Dec. 1 Be a Vast Toy Bazaar. We'll fill it from cellar to eaves with the most novel and quaint and bewildering toys that ever set a boy’s heart a-thumping or brought the Mush of delight to a girl's cheeks. re shall be no stock to compare with it. Straight from the villages ‘mong the Harz Mountains we've brought thousands of odd wooden and mechanical novelties. The pret- tiest and most saucy Dolls in the Dresden shops and the most ingenious matics that erratic-brained Frenchmen ever conceived. Sturdy and eak-defying Iron Toys, Express Wagons, Drums and Horns and igles, Firemen and Soldier Equipments, Miniature Households, Build- Blocks and Stuffed Horses. All these and legions on legions of other wonderful and delightful Christmas yys will be found in un- bounded profusion throughout the place. Then there'll be the Albums and the Shaving Sets, the Manicure Boxes. the Work Baskets, and all the other things that you'expect the town’s best store to have. You'll find all these s than were ever named for you since Christmas ave borne their burdens of pleasure! Back Agai At g ovclock Saturc better Busy mas crov stockings Jac. & 80c. Plain Taffet cD, AND HOW BAGERLY as, O7C. THIS IS A Y A GRADE OF YOFA AVERS HAVE T ARE CREAM AVY, MA RINE, THAT > A SILK WITH ANY DER Ste T. TOMORROW 5 LOT Pigg E The [lost Colossal Expanse of Dress Fabrics Ever Displayed Under a Washington off OUR EARLY SEASON STOCK PRACTICALLY POUBL FE ACTUALLY TWK AS GREAT. $! EE. ESS. THE Pil 1 MONUMENTAL. WE AVISIL OF FOURSY ASE IMAGINE WH INA POSITION To I CROWDED ; ILL RE UTE INTEND TO MAKE ALL. MUST HAEKMONIZE 34-inch Wool Plaids—useless} 56-inch Cassimere Suitings — a to tell how many different pattern | cloth worth at the minimum $1.25 schemes there are or how beautiful; wll find "em—rich silk stripes run- ¢ through the bars of 25 They were 35c..... Cc. 44-inch Surah Serge, woven from the stylish and choicest wool stock, in Garnets, different shades of Brown, Navy Blue and Green. We always lave asked you 39c.—for a 29 : Cc. skort while... .. We'll ask you to pick “ad libitum” for each and every yard. We can jonly promise one color—Brown— but you have the choice of two rich !shades—a value that can 69¢ ° know no rival at 45-inch Imported Novelties—rich ‘and effective contrasts of Green and ; Black, Blue and Black, and Brown fand Black. As for wear—you'll tire of the fabric long before it fails you. $1.25 is the price of other 89c. lor. from a big lot of novelty dre: SOs ISUORES J accacs cas. 3 whose prices never went below 39c- $ ee and in some cases soared to sgc. a| 36-inch Habit Cloth in the entire run of plain shades and in a most flat- teringly complete assemblage of mix- tures. Our price, 35c., has been the lowest in town all along. It goes down tomorrow to... 25¢. No limit to the colors. All ble patterns and blendings and ; . We hold the | cheapest of all high-class | woolens at waded 29c. —— | ch All-wool Henriettas, with | ce. All the street des, and a full run of delicate col 52-inch (and that’s of v a mighty deal dth when you come to think of tian Suitings—they are perched on the pinnacle of popu- z permanent silk f propriate for evening cos- i party attire. If we asked larity just now—we'll giv you'd be getting = | Greens and Browns that we peeey pany DICal Di ans: ee oe Suits and Capes and Furs. N CLOTH ‘TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES, SKIRTS FULL CED RE OFFERED YOU IN NEW SHADES OF WN. NA ELACK AND CASTOR. IF THE f B THEN WE HAVEN'T HEARD OF IT. KE IS ASKING You ALL FOR GARME S AS ONE HAIK IS LIKE AN IN QUANTITY, WE ARE TALK THIS EY ARE FO WOMEN 3 GIRT FE E LINE WAS SING TH 8 80° $7.50 SAME PARTICULAR 1 4 EN. E RUN OF SIZES WAISTS. MAI ESSMAKER MADE rit ue Fite 1 VERY CHot <A KICH, GLOSSY S. $8 ISN'T A EAL COLLARETTES. SN MOFUR. Story PHIS TIME WE'VE ALWA OAS. THESE HES OF "Y 'THE TAILS ARE N BUNE DOWNY 2 SHON LINED ¥ PUR COLL et Blankets and Comforts. and downy blanket without your window ought to render comfortable a warm and wooly one on your bed. If yours isn’t > warming or as heavy as it should be, then we'll talk of some that are. pt the conversation to any strain you choose. Pitch the tune or low qualities. And play a price overture with the soft pedal on RLANKETS. WAY i ECT TO WEAR PROM YOWNY ANT WE Hi) $1.69 FOR "EM... 22. SILK You SST FLEECE. TWICE AS HE AS Yor rae oN) == : « MADE TO FIT ere aaa ALLY FESD. LE BED. FILLED WITH tick ie EN si. TOM W THEY'LL F UT AND LD HE — ane EVERYWHERE AT 14 SILVER GRAY CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. Mo THE SOFT. ORE ™* $2.69 | KED ALL-WOOL BLANKET VERY HEAVY AND WOVEN F AND) BEST WOOLEN ST EM GO AT LESS T | | | TODAY THEY WEKI se | Nos WOULD LET Y EXCEL ILLED WITH aN’ 1.25 4 BRILLIAN = c 2 FOULARD COVERED + FELLOWS THATLI. NEVE FOULARD covene THR BEST THAT WE COULD ¥ ED COT. BIGLY GIVE YOU AT & 2) BR 2 G S = @ es) re) S ) 8th and Market Space. Assignees: saie: The Wholesale “Slaughter” - Continues! Lot after lot of the Handsome New Jackets—Up-to-date Millinery —Dress Skirts—Children’s Reefers—-Wrappers—and Infants’ Goods are being closed out every day. Everything you see in the house is marked at a bargain price. We can’t mention them all—at best we can only give sample vaiues. See how many dollars you can save yourself and family tomorrov Jackets Going For Little or Nothing. Baum’s ln es Slashing Away at Infants’ Goods. Children’s: Warm Fleeced Vests, in gray and ecru—wort 10c. Hiezaat Black, | Plue and $2 pees ios ° Green Cloth Ceats—seld for 48 : al Hh $0.98 wil goat ee rs Children’s 35c. Wool Hose, heel and toe—go 19¢. 25c. Balaace of cur Colored Cloth Jackets, in all the leading shades, such $3.98 Children s Blouso Waists and be a GR CC Shirt Walsts—75e. kind — go : for Those handsome new Ker- Children Canton Flan- sey Jackets, silk lined—sold $7 68 Y " 2 to 10 45 from $10.50 to $15—g0 for... ° ee ee do Cc. years—go for.. Children’s 65c. Canton Flan- Children’s Reefers Cheap. nel Night Drawers, with feet, 45¢ Ga eres 2 to 10 years—go for.......... e elty cloth; large sallor col. Infants’ Long—Short _ Bider- lars; all sizes—sold for $3.98 $2 89 down Bedford Cord Coats, —now going for ° white and red—sold for $5.60 “ Dress Skirts Cut. Stylish new Novelty Cloth 98c. 50c. and 75c. Dress Skirts will go at. Fine Navy Blue ond Black Chevik Skirts, bi - cacti, Mle had tims 34 7D Felts, 15c. Silk Skirts in choice pat- terns; all lengtbs—sold for You ought to have seen the crowds around $6.50-g0 for... this counter full of felts—and no wonder— here are Ladies’ and Children’s Felt Hats that sold for 50c. and 75c.— never sold for less anywhere— 15¢ : ° $1.25 $4.98 Fine Silk Waists at Less Than Cost of Silk. Black and Colcred Silk $2 98 Children’s and Hats, Misses’ which sold ‘Trimmed Waists. splendid assortment going —regular $6 value—go for... . Binck Satin and Taffeta AoneeLat Cot SENN Pare ee Waists, in a vuriety we which sold from $1 to $1.50— 50¢ a now going fo : Lot of Fine Wide bon—worth up to 40¢. for . ‘uney Rib- Black Taffeta in all the latest styles—were $10.50—will Silk and Satin Waists, sold a 7.48 Warm Wrappers and for go Fancy Feathe: Feather Breast! values—now going for. 19¢, i Black and Colored _ Underskirts. Pinmes and suncvea 490c¢. 1 Flannelette Night Robes, Price was $1—now going for © nicely trimmed, different styles 68¢c. —go for... : a é Sie 50c. Ostrich Tips, 25c. cress stares ere $1.25 and 7Q%9¢. Real Ostrich Tips—3 in a bunch—perfect black and high luster—heretofore sold for 50c.—now going for 25c. bunch. Black Sateen Quilted Under- skirts—worti $1.25—go for...... Oc, Myer Cohen and Henry Strasburger, Assignees, 416 7th St. — LADIES, New, sightly, stylish, service- able Shoes. A close, critical comparison with the 50 = grades of other dealers evidence ours at $2.85 as the superior! LATEST TOES—LATEST TIPS— FIT AND FINISH EQUAL TO THE BEST—THOROUGHLY UP- TO-DAT!I FOOTWEAR—DAINTY AND DURABLE. Always something more than price behind the Hoover Snyder Shoe offerings. liability and desirability ant factors. “Christmas” oI a °° Gifts—rich, rare, beautiful and un- 2 *** common. Exquisite Bric-a-Brac from © *** Italy, Austria, Germany and France. ***° Imported Purses, Opera 5 *** ver Ware and Jewelry. Brand * * © stock—lowest consistent prices. reserved until Xmas on sinall deposit. Victor E. Desin & Co., Successors to Gerome Desio, — 1107 F St. Opposite Moses’. ce Another lot of Rich Furs. * Mr. Sam Stinemetz, who is now in New * York, wiil return te the city tomorrow tora ing with another lot of stylish, up-to-date, * metropolitan Fur Garments of all kinds—in * Sealskin, Chinckilla, Blue Fox, Black Mur- ten, Ermine, etc., ete. es (7 Those looking for particulacly “swell Fura should call at once—prives are rea- sonable, too. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. no28-20d NDERWEAR UNDERVALUED. When you pay a doliar for this Heavy- weight Underwear of ours you're getting more than the value of your mot Good quality, warm, well-made, service- able. Teel’s, 1329 F, Let us make you a Sample Shirt to order. rere Every shoe bearing Can be depended the name of on for Wear, Winter Shoe Selling At Its Height i ile th = i Was aay You cannot afford to i This Week overlook the special offer- > At ings we have in store for you 3 Wm. Hahn & Co’s this week--the extraordinary 4 Stores | low prices named are the di- i 3 Busy Stores. rect result of the very large °: = i contracts we placed way back last spring. This is also abcut the best time to come here to get proverly fitted—you'll avoid the holiday rush later on—and then our assortment of sizes and styles is more complete now than it has been or perhaps will be again at any other time this season, as manufacturers have at last caught up on our orders. Coe eed a i sae Acs se a sa se —10¢.— —48e.— { —49¢.— Ke. Lamb's Wool Soles, Women's and Misses? | ghinitted Worsted Redrgom Ladies’, Misses’ or Child's. | Warm Black Leggins. | and’Gnttars,| “i7e* Hadtes Special Offerings For Ladies. m-lined Hand-sewed Beaver Laced ees and Satteen Quilted House Slip- pers, the $1 kinds. . 69¢, 5 different kinds of well and su tially made Kid Laced and Button 5 heeled or spring heeled; good $1.50 qual: Special Offerings For Pen. Men's and Boys” Excellent-we: Satin Calf Doublesoled Laced aod cae ters, 4 styles of regular $150 grades, This week. ... wi This week. . Men's her-lined Vici on the bulldog tue. Kid §: e This week........ $1.67 ee Se Our ther-defying’” Genuine Cork et ee kat Ie Sole Lae pew nd Galters and Triple: rl Kid and Box Calf Sole Waterproof English Grain Storm ced and Button Boots, double soles: their equaix sold at other stores for $2.50 and even $3. This: weeks s)s<.sis:s $1 RSy/| with single or Shoes can't be matched elsewhere un- This week....... -$2.00 : , K. Those Remarkably Well-made Hand- E: igh Box Calf and Kanga- 2 ‘kably Wel roo Elniehet Galt Skating, “Cycling or Bete on ater ram Shoes, that are the Washington Cordovan and Box Calf $4 grades, Iso Genuine oes. Regular soft Stormy Weather Shoes, with leather linings. ‘The usual $3 kinds, Mhisweek= cc .§2.45 rea This week....... .§$3.00 s Pe Extra Fine Strictly Hand-sewed Pat- p<] ent Leatber Tan and Black Box Calf Regular and Extra High Cut Hand- $54] and Finest “Everbright” Kid Boots, in Inade Storm Shoes, made of best Import- <4] 20 handsome styles, with or without ed tan English ‘grain leather, lined 574) invistble cork soles. None better for throughout with bleached French calf, > wear at $5. triple soled. Sold for $6 at other stores. Rea This week......-- $3.00 | This week........$4,00 WM. HAHN & CO.’S =: RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, =" smas =— ee a ee te a AAA A 3 Si ee STS. LILI II Pride’ Flour Ranks First Of all the many brands of four & u “Shedd’s, on Ninth 8” Incandescent™ Genuine WELSBACH Byrn AS we sell at $1 or $1.25, pat a Extra Mantles (not™ the hamdle—and only THE BEST | of = Seabee Meets $1) Burners ii i at we know what fine flour it is, and pecied descent Burner, which we guarantee, is Lutz & Co. Are offering the largest and most complete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before In this city. Sole ageris for the “CONCORD Harness.” Adwivieg National wea IT’S LABELED TO-KALON ITs PURE. remedy for all aad col 75¢. Boitle. “Tet te olds ‘ Ape —_ — Maryland rye tle in the house is oEey friend, lO-KALON = \ 998. WINE CO., 614 14th St. 8 38 WALTER'S HEADACHE POWDERS—3 83 * A pcltive cure for headache: powdsee s dome Pa. Av eee: jlendid Bread, Cake, Pastry, Trent seinvariaply makes. We know you'll be pleased with it. fF Why uot try a sack? - or Se. put up. Let as put them in your ‘house of ‘store, eo = Bryan ; Ny. Ave s Shedd Bro.432 Oth. Extraordinary WANTED—LADIES TO LEARN TO CUT, DE- and make their gowns. Livingston, . from New York, bas ich “dress-cutting F 1° school at 9u8 12, st. Bw. where ladies ee none struc appertaining a ‘or we'l from bank: dealer’: dress cut and ‘She teaches | stock cf Stoves at f gcod pa Bove wares from plain sewing to most elaborate trimmed | doable the money. All at other dealers’ gown. We cut on or cloth, which dispenses EF Storage. splendid and safe, T5e. load. fan aro te eat perfoee-tting garments ig tos | BAUS". “™S O12 Pa. Ave, can é z .. a minutes. Terms ‘moderate. B026-6t* B038-16d nee Upright Piano = = = = me 150 $350 for Tuesday—one + Special handsome Up- * right Grand Piano — beautiful mahogany * case —3 pedals and latest improvements. * Cost $350 only few months ago—Price Tues- ee $150 only. Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Ave. 028-160 “ REGULATIONS AMENDED. and cluding Steol Clause to Govern Use of Gasoline and Kerosene. In view of the large increase in the use of engines operated by gasoline or kero- sene oil, and to further protect the com- munity in their use, the District Commis- sioners, upon the recommendation of the inspector of buildings, today announced the adoption of an amendment to the building regulations. The amendment, which is added to section 161 of the regu- lations, reads as follows: “Gasoline and kerosene oil engines, for power, of a type to be approved by the in- spector of buildings, may be permitted; such engines shall rest on solid brick or stone foundations, built on the ground, but no such engine shall be located above the grade (ground) floor of any building. All tanks for the storage of gasoline and kero- sene Oil shall be located under ground, at a ance from any building (not nearer than six feet), und the top of such tank shall be below the level of the base of the engine, and not less than three feet under ground, and be solidly inclosed with earth; and the location of such tanks shall be sub- ject to such of the reguiations herein re- lating to vaults as are not inconsi herewith. All pipes leading from suid s age tanks shall be put together at every point, metal to metal. Supply pipes shail incline toward storage tanks. The filling of storage tanks with gasoline and kero- sene oil shall be done only by competent persons, and all pipe attachments between wagons for hauling gasoline and kerosene oil, or tanks therefor, shall be fitted h tight screw connections; vent pipes with screw Caps must be attached to such tanks, vent pipes shall be open during the proc of filling; vaives in supply p.pes to engines between the engine tank, and near such tank, shall be provided; vaives in supply pipes shall be closed when milling the tank, and when engine is shut down for the night. Gasoline and kerosene oil shall be supplied to engines by approved pumps, provided with cut-off valves, overtiow and by-pass so arranged that all gasoline and kerosene ofl shail drain back to the storage tanx, so as to leave the building entirely free from gasoline or kerosene oil, when the engine is not in operation; all cut-off vaives for this purpose shail be outside of buildings. “No change shall be made in the arrange- ment or construction of engines operated by gasoline or kerosene oll without notice to and approval by the inspector of build- ings; notice of intention to introduce gaso- line or kerosene oil engines into buildings shall be given to the inspector of buildings, who will make, or cause to be made, an in- spection of the proposed location, and, if satisfactory, and in accordance with the foregoing, Will issue a permit therefor. The dimensions of storage tanks for gasoline and kerosene ol} shall be determined by the inspector of buildings. All eng:ne rooms inclosing engines operated by gasoline or kerosene oil shall be of brick, stone or iron, and the ceilings, doors and shutters thereof shall be covered with metal.” ———-____—_ Hotel Arrival Arlingion—R. Starr, Toledo, Ohio; W. B. Treadwell, San Francisco, Cal.; H. W. Bar- rett, Boston; E. H. Boardman, New York. Ebbitt—A. Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio; L. C. Hay, Cincinnati; E. T. Utrick, St. Louis; M. L, Case, Dunkirk, Ind. Metropolitan—H. O. Williams, Richmond, Va.; 8. P. Norris, Pittsburg; C. H. Pierce, Louisville, Ky.; H. C. Middleton, Augusta, Ga, National—G. B. Frankforter, Minneapolis; B. A. Burke, Boston; J. W. Fritz, jr., Phila~ delphia; A. P. Williams, New York. Raleigh—C. D, Hudgons, Columbus, Ohio; B. Young, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. Q. Whipple, South Carolina; F. P. Smith, New York. Regent—D. F. Stakes, Philadelphia; F. D. Bryan, New York; J. C. Holmes, Boston; A. B. Boyd, Brooklyn. Riggs—J. C. Van Ness, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. rh Dodge, San Francisco, Cal.; E. War- ner, New York. Shoreham—E. H. Wells, New York; C. A. L. Reed, Cincinnati; D. C. Byers, Pitts- burg; J.C .Nate, Chicago. St. James—F. J. Stafford, Cleveland, Ohio; J. Baum, New York; F. P. Hatton, Philadelphia; W. E. Pierce, Boston. Wellington—H. J. Baines, New York; E. W. Grigg, West Virginia; D. J. Sawter, \ Willard’s—W. 8. Francis, Brockton, Mass.; F. G. Daub, uline. Ad E. Wash- burn, Boston; I. D. Smith, Toledo, Ohio. | WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY A Day at Senator Faulkner's Old Anocestral Mansion. The Hougbton-Bruce Wedding To- morrow—Lady Curzon'’s Ball Gown Personal Notes of Interest. Senatcr and Mrs. Faulkner's entertain- ment of the Anglo-American commission- ers Saturday was thoroughly enjoyed. The entire commission and the ladies of their families, with Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Talmage, went to Martinsburg, W. Va., on the 11 o'clock train, and reached there shortly after 1, In the midst of the fast falling snow. Carriages were in waiting to convey the party of twenty to Boydville. the sen- ator’s home, and the host was on the front perch to meet his guests. The Faulkner mansion is one of the fine ancestral homes of that section of the country, and its out- side appearance has not been changed any since it was built, 116 years ago. Neither has the interior, save to have modern heat- ing and ijghting facilities introduced. The house is very spacious and is full of old carved mahogany furniture and old-time belongings of generations past. Amer:can and British flags and quantities of flowers added to the attractions. An early dinner was served, with a whole roasted pig, a turkey and ducks, on the beau tifully adorned table, and accompanied by every ble delicacy, all the good things being raised on the place. Senator Faulk: » Who has now an international reputation as an authority on what is good to sat. and especially what is good to drink, had his special treats, mint juleps and eze- nog, liberally served’ when the guests ar- rived and when they departed. With th 4 warming and soul-cheering beverages men of the party, who were, only partakers of this particular p the festivities, nibbled at beat bi ether old-time Virginia ne: time. Aiter dinner the rugs were iaken from the hal! and drawing room floors and it party enjoyed dancing, with a cake and a V.rginia reei to clos. the fun. S tor Fau.kner had the g.acious ass s.ance of Mrs. Faulkner and the Misses Faulk- ner in giving this jolly day to their guests, Senator and Mrs. Faulkaer wil return to Washington so.n fcr the <eas_n, and nace tak.n a house on 16th s.rect. The comm ssioners and ladies went down Vernon today, starting from the ‘ard about noon. The Vice President has invitations out for Monday evening, December 5, at half-past 9, to meet the British-American joint high on, . R. Harris, 1532 16th street, has re- sumed her Wednesday at homes. At the great ball at Welbeck Abbey, one of the great English homes, in honor of the visiting royasties, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Lady Curzon of Kedleston, formerly Miss Mary Leiter, is mentioned at the top of the lst of notabilities as “very tall and elegant, with Madonna-like feat- ures, looking very hi with leaves .n black and si.ver repousse upon it.” Tne London Mai says of this event: “Welbeck Abbey en fete is something to see; even the approach is impressive, and although there was a dense fog on Friday, the avenue, which is several miles long, s illuminated and spread with white . giving a most fairy-like appearance. big gallery, which was the old riding school, was the ball room, and it was 50 large that a sort of inner room was ar- ranged at one end for the chaperons. All the rooms in the house were to be seen, and the display of gold and silver plate Was quite lke a vision of Aladdin's Paiac while on one of the buffets all the duke’s racing trophies, great vases covered with figures, were grouped together, and there were superb gold candlesticks on the large center table, at which the royalties supped. The electric light has just been finisned, and is a great improvement, as a@t the last bail the heat was so mtense that clouds of moisture gathered on the cetling and walls, which when it dropped down ruined many smart frocks.” At the marriage of Miss Lucy Searle Bruce and Mr. Allen Josiah Houghton to- morrow at noon, at the New York Avenue Cauren, Miss Huzabeth Tyson of Fredrick wil! be maid of hénor and Mr. H. Bruce ‘el- ler best man. The ushers will be Messr Richard Claughton, Frank Greenawalt and Arthur W. Hendricks and Dr. Ashoy Frankland. Rev. Wailace Radcliffe will of- fic.ate. Senator and Mrs. Wetmore and the Misses Wetmore closed their Newport hou Friaay and came to Washington for tae winter, Representative William S, Knox of Law- rence, Mass., and Miss Helen Board- man of Andover, were married at Chri Episcopal Church Saturd: The brid is a sister of Naval ( Boardman of the Amphitrite, 1 an attack on Spanish fortitications Rico. The oficiating cl: Rev. Frederick Paimer, rector church. Mr. and Mrs. George X. have been in Washington visiting Mr. Lanahan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melani han have taken apartments at the Majestic, New York city, for the winter. Mrs. Franc hroeder of No. 137 Madi- son avenue, New York, gave an informal reception Saturday afternoon in honor Miss Sampson, daughter of Admiral son, U N., and Miss W. of Commande The young ladies were assisted if by the hostess and her daugh- Miss Henriett: ter, young ladies. wright and Miss Wetherill have been guc of ors. Schroeder for the past week, and they will probably remain in New York two or three days longer. Schroeder, Miss Sumps and other n, Miss W Mrs. R. J. W. Brewster, who has ben quite ill with typhoia fever for the past ten weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. John Y. Tay.o> will introduc daughter, Miss Charlocte Bryson ata tea Tuesday, December 6. is one of the prettiest debutantes and her grace and brilliancy will win her much distinction in society. Mr. and Mrs. Hai Sansbury Ridge?, will be at home to their friends Weddnes- days after December 1 at 1119 1 street. At St. Stephen’s Church Wednesday, No- vember 23, Miss Margaret I. Morgan ard Mr. Cornelius S. Ryan were married by tb~ Rev. P. J. O'Coaneil. The bride was hand somely attired in a stcel-blue poplin, wi toque to match, and carried a -arge of white chrysanthemums. She was 2at- tended by Miss Margaret L. Cole, who wore a becoming dress of blue cioth and carries pink chr nthemums. The best man w the groom's cousin, Mr. William D. Buck- ley, who came over from New York for the occasion. After the ceremony a receptior was hell at the home of the bride from until 4 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for New York and New Havea, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will be pleased to see their friends at 1247 224 street after December 1: The E. T. W. Club, formerly the Le Droit Park Historical and Literary Society, met Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Denmark, 1331 T street. A fine program was rendered, after which elaborate refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Easterling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. V. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Denmark, Mrs. J. Harrower, Miss Harrower, Mrs. May, Miss Dana May, Prof. Ross, Mr. Bert Thomas and Mr. Walter T. Holt. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Easterling, 1541 9th ‘Street. Mrs. Mary Robbins Mead is the guest of Mrs. Summers, 222 New Jersey avenue southeast, where she will be pleased to re- ceive her friends. The Sans Gene Progressive Euchre Club met Friday night with Mrs. Danie) P. Mor- gan. The ladies’ prizes were taken by Mrs. Pearsons and Mrs. Emerson, and the gen- tlemen's prizes were won by Dr. Willis B. Pomeroy and Mr. Pearsons, The merry- makings during the refreshment hour are quite a pleasant feature. The club will be entertained at its next meeting by Mrs. Pearsons. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cushman will be at home Wednesday, November 30, from 6 to 10 p.m., 3429 Holmead avenue. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary B. Frank, daughter of Mr. John A. Frank, and Mr. Ernest E. Hancock of Capitol Hill took ndsome in peach pink | place Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of Grace Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Hancock are well and popu- larly known on Capitol Hill, where both have resided since childhood. - A pleasant surprise m was given to Mrs. E. K. Ls Henry Lavisson and Mr. Smith last Wednesday home, No. 1520 Sth stract Were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mrs. 8S. Cole, Mrs. Ada Keller, Mrs. Prier, M squerade party isson and Mr JIM presen Roberts, Mr. and Kimmel, Mrs. y Minnie Prier, Mr Ha and Miss Helen F McDuell, Ethel Pbperty. M s Maria Cole, John O'Neil, Wal John T. Math fin, Will Be- ssett, Charlie C. Roberts, L: r. “yt M street north- east entertained a few of her frionds Friday evening at an oyster supper. given in honor of Mrs. F. C. Harford of Scottsvile, V Messrs. Ritter, Gray, Donovan and Clem- ents, accompanied by Miss Mam'e Miller, entertained ‘he company with many choice selections on the mandolin, guitar, and piano, which were interrupte serving of supper. Those present were Mra *. C. Harford. Mrs. JW. Major, fe Clements, Miss Lillian Clements, Tillie Miller, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Mamie Miler, Miss Mollie Botts and Miss Edna Major, Mr. W. L. Ritter, Mr. Howell Staples, Mr. Leslie B. Gray, Mr. John Don- ovan, Mr. James Lowe and Mr. Harry Clements. Mrs. H. F. Smith entertained last Friday evening the members and friends of Min- nehaha Dime Social Club, the program for the evening being arranged and conducted }by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dinemore. was 4 long series of graphophone r greatly enjoyed. In the game of the ill McDuell, Harry BP: hew, Tom Kimmel. Christian and M. Mcal Miss Sadie M ing a guessing contest, the gentlemen’s first prize was won by Mr. (. Shaw, and the second by Mr. John G. Smith. The first. by Mrs. Frank Miller, and the by Miss Lolo Elwood. Mr and Mrs. John Morrison, assisted by Mrs. Phillips, gave a birthday p their daughter, Miss Morrison, Sa | evening at their residence, 415 Ri str young people were entertained with ter which refreshments were served. The table was be ed, pink being the pre pr werr > Orth, Madi Ree . . Katherine Edith dsmi na Streb, 3 Ruby Thomson, harles Shaver, Harry Leese, Edwin Glorius, Everett. D. K. y Toncray, Paul Ke Russell den, Mr. Clarke J. Morrison The Mt Holyoke alumnae will meet wii Miss Hazen, 1234 10th street, from 3 to 6 P.m. tomorrow, November 29.” All pupils of Mt. Holyoke are cordially invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, formeriy Mrs Joseph Ribiere, a well-known and much esteemed member of the French colony in Washington, celebrated on Thanksgiving day the twenty-fifth anniversary of her arrival in the United States. To her ai tractive home on Capitol Hill came greet- ings from a goodly number of old-time friends, bringing pleasant memories of the past. A brilliant event tomorrow evening in ashville, Tenn., will be the marriage of fi Eastman of that city to Mr. Studds of the Pennsylvania ilroad. The ceremony will take place at 30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church and following the church ceremony there will be a reception the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eastman, West End. Mr. Studds was accompanied south by Mr. Frank Lerois of Philadelphia, Mr. A. W. Butt, Mr. Kemp and Dr. Johnson of Washington and Mr. Hubert Stewart of New York, who will be ushers at the we ding. The bridesmaids from a dist Miss Edith Pullman of Kansas Ci Auld Emily Lerois of Phila: man of Jackson, Miss Woodward of Louis- ville. Today the bridal party will be en- tertained at a dinner and at a r Mr. Studds after a wedding trip w’ his bride to Washington. They will be at the Gordon this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy of New York city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Alexander, #24 Ist street. Mrs. Addison T. Smith has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. Fairchild, Petham Heights, New York. ——_ Generally Quiet im Porto Rico. Gen. Brooke, commanding at Porto Rico, reports to the War Department that no serious disturbances have occurred in that territory since November 1. “Now and he says, “some one is murdered as onal quarrels, us is the « , not by armed bands wn or alleged bodies of bandits 1 can 1} and they will be tried at an early date. MARRIED. In Philadelphia, Wednes: , 1805, by th Heiner, RY AL and WENZ £ Washington, B.C. DIED. RTON. vember 1898, at am. widew of Edwin’ N. Atherton. Funeral Wednesday er 30, at 3 p.m., from by residence. i204 H_ street northeast private. 2 on > 1898, at Lutheran for the 4 hear Ivy’ City, D.C. DAVID M. BROWN, im the eighty-ftth 5 of his age. Interment at Cobleskill, N. ¥. ° On 1898, at 12:10 p.m., November bel husband of Sarah E d sixty-six years, his late resi ) pap, Lit ce Tuesday, Noven On Sunday, clock p.m., at her residen: street northwest. KATE Oliver F. Merillat, in the forty-numih year of ce from her late resitenve Novemb-t 30, at 8:30 a.m., theace Patrick's Church, where requem mass be suid at 9 o'clock ber 27, 1898, EDMUND, 50 ler, aged weven at of A MINITOR. On 58:30 Sunday, mber 27, 1898, at pm, JOHANNAH, beloved wife of the John "Miniter from her I G street northwest. 3 ber i a.m. Re. iem bigh mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 k. Relatives and friends respectf ally lnvited to attend. 2 On November 27, 1898, Mra, ELIZA A . widow of the late John L. Nelson of M Foneral, her late STEERS wember 27, 1s ia, MARION infant 4: of Wm. W. and Rosa Steers, aged seven hs and nine days. Funeral Monday, November 28, at 2 o'clock. — * = on Sunday, November 27, WOOLLEY, wife of the la nedder 1 WOOLLBY, 1898, SAL Dr. G. W. Woolley Funeral services Tuesday, November 20, 3 p.m, 1108 H street northwest. . Memor' MORGAN. In sad remembrance of our dear little xirl, MARY ELIZABEDA MORGAN. who did ope’ year ago teduy, November 28, 1887. Loved in Ife, in death remembered. BY KER DEVOTED PAKE None knew ber but to love her: None named her but to praise her. * BY AN AFFECTIONATE FRIEND, DAISY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIV RED BY THESE LITTLE Puis. Indigestion aud Too Hearty Eating. A per: Bad’ Taste in the Mouth, Coated q ‘Side. Tegulste the Bowela Purely Vegeta: ble. . Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price. TS. ip