The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 5

is areception at the resi- the parsonage of Asbury ‘riday evening. | urty given at the residence | t ek was attended | ner friends. | H. Brooker gave a re members of her family las! Mrs. Brooker is one of | esting ladies in the South- | lilwood, the eldest} and Mrs. James Small- | married to Mr. Bernard nore, Md., recently will -keeping in the northeast} city next week. 1 graduate of the Wash- ligh School and a very accom- g lady. Her parents are he best known and highly re- ns of this city. jallisthe son of Mr. George H ntly employed at the Execu- nsion and one of the best known | n in this city. He now holds |} d 1 in the Government Printing ) He left for Louisville, Ky., last T y to attend the encampment. will be a number of marriages among the teachers of the ois. Mr. Thaddeus Reith, of No. 65 P street, N. W., gave a card party Mon- r t to a host of friends. A jolly was spent, it was way in the a” hours and Thad was still e honors to the great delight boys. Among those present Messrs. Hilary King, Henry} Wallace, C. F. Rogers and REABOUTS OF PEOPLE. and Mrs. Lewis H. Dougiass have -d to the city from a long sum- mer vacation. —} Mr. James H. Merriwether and fami- e returned to the city from At- city. Shadd has returned to the r. C. B. Purvis, who visited Phila- »hia, Pa., last week, has returned. Mrs. Georgiana Rogers, of 1009 Elev- h street n. w., has returned from the I gland coast, where she spent a joyous time. Mr. Robert R. Brown will visit the Rockville fair with his celebrated horse. Mrs. H. J. Shelton, formerly of Washington, but now of Colorado ings, Colo., was the guest of Mrs. Morgan part of the present week. left for her Western home Tuesday scount of the unfortunate illness of her husband. Mrs. J. C. Gray, accompanied by her daughters Blanche and Josephine, ar- rived in the city from Newport, R. I., last Saturday, to spend the winter. Henry Marlow, of 918 Eleventh street n. w., who spent his vacation listening to the surges roll, is home looking nd feeling hearty. en N n J. L. Mathews and her son have ved in the city from Lincoln, Va. Anna Thomas has returned to John R. Lynch has gone to ippi on business. Mr. Lynch head the Mississippi delegation to e next convention. x-Governor P.. B. S. Pinchback, the eldian pol n, has returned | New York City. Charles R. Douglass will return ity from her summer residence From the Appeal.] shington Bee recently made xi improvement in its ap- and enlarged its size to a is late little unpleas- Chase seems to be “‘ stronger LYNCH & TERRELL, Attorneys at Law and Claim Agents, ] JLENTY OF MONEY TOL ud Large Sums, on R FARROW’S | MILITARY ENCYCLOPEDIA. | s the Standard Military of the at tae Geer ee it s oading milit commanders MILITARY AND NAVAL ep books. Presta heat = 5 “Y-NAVAL PUBLISHING CO., FASHION IN STATIONARY. The Proper Forms for the Various Socix] Functions. Cream white heavy linen paper, fitted in square envelopes, octavo size, is “‘de rigeur” for all formal correspondence; oWever, many tints of paper are also hosen. Robin’s egg blue and silver ray are very popular, while lavender, cafe au lait and pink have their vota- ries. A smaller size than the octavo, in | similar color and quality, serves for note paper. All formal invitations for weddings and receptions, dinners and menu cards should be engraved upon fine white pa- per of exquisite satiny texture. Mourning stationery is of gray paper, bordered with black, the width of this edging decreasing as time elapses; this, of course, is marked in black. Hand- some white paper is also bordered and marked in black. For the season of half mourning an ultra fashionable woman uses violet paper, bordered and marked in purple, while another selects silver gray paper, edged and marked in slate bronze. The “plain embossed” marking xs used by the exclusive, modestly ele- gant, both in and out of mourning. It is truly refined and lovely in effect if the die has been cut handsomely by a ekilled artisan. Seals have by no means been discard- ed, and the dainty escretoire is not com- plete in appointments without the tiny waxen taper in a wee silver candle stand, accompanied with small silver | snuffers to smother the little light after , the perfumed wax has been used. Dinner cards and menus seem to nave attained the height of artistic per- fection. For ladies of flowery taste there are cupids, bits of pink and white dimpled loveliness poised above the card amid fruits and flowers. The name is written below in silver ‘or gilt; then there are butterflies, asparkle in gold | and fiecked in gorgeous color. These bid fair to flutter into the festivities of the winter, for all the modish importe- tions in gowns, millinery confections and bric-a-brac reveal the gayly devel- >ped moth. A humorous conceit presents a don- sxey’s head peering over the edge of the vcard, as if to announce the name in a | “bray.” Placed upon the board laden with festal and floral decorations we are reminded of “midsummer _night’s dream”—but never mind, most of us garland donkeys. For the sage and wise man there are cards presenting droll little figures im- mersed in massive volumes that all but conceal them. A glimpse of knicker- bockers and silk hose and buckles would make us think that the sage be- iieves wisdom lies far behind or quite ahead of us, evidently belonging to the | »loomer period, whenever it is to be. a Fashions for Mourning. All dresses for deep mourning are in } black lainage and English crape during the first period, and black silk fabrics and lace for the second; silks of violet, | pansy, lilac, mauve, gray, black and | white colors for half mourning during the third period. Widows’ mourning should be worn for a year and six weeks, Some even prolong the period to 18 months. In the first case lainage is worn during the first six months with crape; during the next six months silk and lace and during the last six months half mourning materials. In the second case deep mourning, woolen fabrics and | erape are worn for a year, silk and lace ior three months and half mourning for three months. At the beginning of mourning a long dress should be worn in the house with aeaddress of drape. The English wid- ow’s cap, with a small, white diadem, is in favor just now. Trimmings of | white batiste are also worn on the sleeves and at the neck. They are pleasanter wear than black crape trim- snings. Mourning for a father or mother, father-in-law or mother-in-law should be worn 12 months—six months wool and crape, three months silk and three months half mourning. Mourning for a grandfather, grandmother, brother or sister, brother-in-law or sister-in-law is worn six months, the first three months lainage, not too dead, and without Eng- lish crape, but with black lace and jet passementerie and feathers for trim- mings. Half mourning during the last three months. Slight mourning is for an uncle or an aunt and is worn three months. Black silk for six weeks and half mourning for the remainder of the time. All other mourning is optional and is not worn longer than three weeks. ————— Fooled. Two young men who were neatly duped by a good-looking girl at Mineral Springs Park not long ago have decided that there is no fun in riding on a to- boggan, anyhow. They were not ac- quainted with each other, nor with the young lady whose foresight proved such a source of embarrassment to them, but all three crowded together on the front seat of a toboggan car, with the girl in the middle. The principal feature of this slide is a darksome tunnel, where many cooing couples surreptitiously en- gage in osculation, and where the sur- roundings are generally masculine arms. When this point w&s reached each young man had resolved to kiss that girl. They did not time the oper- ation correctly, however, and when the car emerged from the darkness the spectators sent up a mighty shout of laughter. The youths had been detect- +d in the act of saluting each other, for he girl had divined their intentions and nad leaned forward in the hope of pro- ducing just such a result.—Philadelphia THE WASHINGTON BEE. Mme BARNETT, FACHIONIABLE NEW YORK MILLIE, 1807 7th St., N. W., -- EVERYTHING NEW -- Issued in Ornate Covers, once a week, postpaid. WASSINGTON, D. ©. SRE ERR RERERERERER ERE RE RENE NEN ERE RENE NE Spring hats of every description always On hand. Cr WOULD BE ADVISABLE TO CON LT us before having your Jewelry and Cocks repaired As we have for years apneared before you, we ha e1:odoubi thai you have witness.d the fact that we are FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. WATCH RIPAIRIG. We do not promise cheap work; nor more than you have witnessed; bot we do promise to be prompt, cat eat, and good. Emmet C. Jones, Practical Job Printer Office 904 E St., Washington, D. C. Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices, A LIBERAL OFFER $2.50 for The Washington BEE and De. morest’s Family Magazine. Send your subscription to this office. A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. That there has been a revolution :a AND TTS Midway Plaisance. the manufacture of Organs and Vian is evinced by the current 0: of Co nish & Co., the well kuown manufact- urers of Washington, N. J. For the ext, 60 days they offer to sell an organ or $42.50, which a short time would have been considered a de: bargain at $75.00. With this QETIGIAL PICTORIAL HISTORY person. Cor makers of Pianos and Organs j world selling direct from the factory to the home. Since the ption of this great business, nea: years 220, they have been figh method of selling instruments through agents and dealers, _heir plan being to give the profits usually retained by lesman to the buyer. Their sto place first ¢ instruments thin the reach of all, at_ manufactur- er’s prices and the most liberal terms, deserves the highest commendation. Every one who contemplating the All the World’s Fair B: Artistic Views, Architectural Details, Ana ail the Grand-and Surprising Fi Foreign and State Buildings, Most: Wonderful Exhibits, Ses onderful! E tra cing! tf be WORLD'S FAIR ond ke MIDWAY PLAISAINCE, WONDERFUL, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFTUL. 300 GRAND VIEWS. xildings, World’s Famous Paintings Celebrated Statues, The Art Gallery Exhibition, Interesting Sketches from the Midway, Curious Races of Men. ‘eatures taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great} 4 For further explanation call at this office. purchase of an Organ or Piano, should « ) get the cotalogue issued by this firm. Jt illustrates and describes all the latest k and best designs of Organs and Pianos with 5 € offers that are : { sure to proye profitable. They general 609 F St. N. W. Washington, ‘D. C. ‘ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite Capital - #50,000 jand mention the B , o3 HON.JNO. R. LYNOB, PRestDent ka a EI 8 DR. J. B. WILDER, | a 8 as & | /L. 0. BAILEY, tw «+O <be Bo 8B : 1 OD 235 Bo *® | DOUGLASS B. McOABY, Casurer | == “oO a FI $ ta E DIRECTORS: = = oe 5 =a oS sf |Jno. R. Lynch, I, ©. Bailey, mr SO 8 825 Bea | weucKinly, W. 8. Lofton | Ase | gd oq ZUSE | J, RB. Wilder, James Storam, i 2 3. gee R ym SE Wyat Archer, Jno. A. Pierr je-= | mo “GO Ysush | Ross |J. A: Lewis, A. W. Tancil o S323 He > |H.E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether = s Bo 2 gs A set E W. S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson, ‘ & 2eag!'O S <x S g & | gous oan By Deposits received from 10 cents : 2 os 88 nes K | upward. Interest allowed on $5.00 j pa = @> bs Bed “| and above. Treasurers of \ ne ose tas cburehes, associations, and other Re «6SSe 6S EF organizations can deposit funds — ye cep SiS ce © | with this Bank and Recetye Inter- = BS Bis = Q Jest. Tne money 1s subject to Ee Ue) os B check Without Notice. We i g shall be glad to bave you open an ee. o account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. ° W. Calvin Chase, Attorney and Counselor at Law —AND— Notary ublic—— Practices in all the Courts in Virginia and |, the District of Columbia, Office 1109 I Street, n. w. Washington, D.C. ES James H. Winslow, UNDERTAKER AND Practical Embalmer, 1206.R Street Northwest, Residence Next Door. Wash. D. C. utt’s Pills ure costiveness the medicine must be inore thana paresis: ‘To be pere manent, it must contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt’s Pills ess these qualities im fair Ccalnent aogrecs and 3 Speedily Restore the bewels their natual peristalti¢ tnotion, so essential to regularity: Seld Everywhere. ———————————————————————— Oo it once. A . ox 488.5 from Ohio, Here is vol portrait of Mr. Garr fon, of Salem, Ohi : “Was at work on a day.’ ‘W. H. GARRISON. Harrisburg, Pa: writes: “I have never known anything to sell like your album. took orders enough to 325.” W. THE VERDICT. DO YOU ViCE-PREs. za. TREASURER ¢ C) | PROF. JAMES STORUM, ‘Szxc.| - * 5) | If so, do they fit you? Do they wear well? Do they satisfy you? If not, come and talk with us. We can please you on prices fit, comfort and wear. NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIS Childs’ Dongola haad sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8,49¢ Ctilds Red and Gray-Slippers, worth $10 at 75 c. Misses Red, Tav, and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value. at $1.00 Ladies White Ki Slippers in all styles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine hand sewed Black 2nd Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98c Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, latest epring styles 2.00 st $1 5u Men’s Raseia. hand sewed, in al! styles $2.49, Men’s Black and Tan low shoes, $1.98, The nlya few of tLe many bargains we areoffering Onr line of Fine Men and Women Shoes ranging in price from $3 to $5 are as equally cheap according to quality as the ones enumerated ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. Tue Bee Coupon. Say you saw it in The Bee Cut this out and take it to the above named store and get a pair of shoes at reduced rates. THE ECONOMY S OE HOUSE 706 7th Srreer, N, W. Herr incing our machines, PF and goods where the people can fee boa them, we will send free to one person in each locsi.ty,the very 2 sewing-machine made in B the world,’ ‘all the attachmen:< Wo will also send frees compicte fine of our costly aud valuable ar imples. Iarcturn we that yer show «hat we ‘one who taker old of this, rot business piles upgrand profits. Shall we start YOU in this business, reader? Write tousand lear all about it for yourselt. | We are starting many; we will sta yun nother gets ahead of you in your part of the country Ifyou take hold you witt be ableto pick up gold fast cad— arers fecome your own M tr, This grand machine is Prarie aner the Singer patents ye run out: hefore patent rch fe notd for @S8028, with the attachments, snd now eelis for ‘machine in the wor'* RCE) Pe cae ctor it who usa: nate rie Inatractions Fie sewing-machine to the. world, arnt {be Gert line of works of hich artever shown together in, Am: TRUR A CO. Box 740. Auguste, joney for agents. Any one can ft. Bells itself OB sight itle or ne talking necessary.@ Wherever shown, every one wants to pur- Shave. Agents tals thousands of onters with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are making fortunes. . You, reader. can doas well as