Evening star. [volume], January 08, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
V at.. Or. 11th.
Furniture Factory. 14th and . . Storage warebouase. 2 and AL +
Mattress and Oaoch Factory. 1210-=3 D st.
FURNITURE
REDUCTIONS.
Many Pieces Half Price.
This Furniture Sage grows steadily
sure y-just as the news spreads. All
who come here find practicaiLy a third of
the furniture stock at reductions ranging
up as high as 50%. Almost involuntar
Ily they spread the news-and they speak
of the values from pers nal knowledge
of them-so more and more people come
right along.
Brass Beds. Dressing Tables.
Were Now Were Now
Brass Bed.............$120.00 $900 Maple Dressing Table.. $250 12.50
Brass Bed.............. $95.00 $76.00 Maple Dressing Table.. $26.00 .75
Brass Bed.............. $75.00 $60.00 Maple Dressing Table.. $14.00 $10.0
Brass Bed.............. $35.00 $28.65 Mahogany Drwssing Ta
Brass Bed.............. $0.00 $22.50 ble..................$26.50 $19.50
Brass Bed............. 25.00 $19.00 Mahogany Drzssing Ta
Brass Bed................ .00 $32.00 ble..................$43.00 $9.70
Breas Bed .............. Mahogany Dressing Ta
Brass Bed.............. .00 $..................$1.00 $1170
Brass Bed.............. $50.00 $39.50 Mahogapy Dressing TA
Brass Bed.............. $40.00 $32.50 ble..................$14.00 $1023
Brass Bed.............. $44.00 $36.00 Golden Oak Dressing
Brass Bed ............ $53.00 $40.00 Table...............$18.00 $1325
Golden Oak Dressing
Table ................ $16.00 $11.75
Dressers. Golden Oak Dressing
Were Now Table................$14.00 $10.00
Golden Oak Dresser .... $44.00 $32.00
Golden Oak Dresser.... $39.00 $30.00 Sideboards.
Mahogany Dresser..... $39.00 $33.00
Mahogany Dresser..... $43.00 -$35.00 Were Now
Mahogany Dresser..... $40.00 $33.00 Mahogany Sideboard... $65.00 $49.50
Enameled Dressing Ta- Fumed Oak Sideboard $33.00 $24.50
ble.................. 325.00 $19.00 Fumed Oak Sideboard: $40.00 $29.75
Mahogany Dresser..... $55.00 $47.00 Fumed Oak Sideboard.. $6.00 $43.00
Mahogany Dresser..... $5200 $45.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. $W.00 $35.00
Mahogan Dresser.:::$500 4.0 Gold en Oak Sideboard.. $3100.00 $75.00
Maple Dresser.........$52.00 $45.00
Mahogany Dresser..... $60.00 $42.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. $120.00 $97.50
Mahogany Dresser. . . $45.00 $32.50 Weathered Oak Side
Mahogany Dresser......$115.00 $82.50 board................$9200 $73.50
Curly Birch Dresser.... $30.00 $21.75 Golden Oak China Case $&9.00 $.00
Mahogany Dresser..... $45.00 $31.50
Mahogany Dresser..... $24.00 $13.50
Were Now
Bed Room Suites. Mahogany Chiffonier... $24.00 $1690
MahoganyMahogany Chiffonier.. $42.00 $9.90
Mahgan Be Rom Wre ow Golden Oak Chfoir.$30.00 $21.75
Suite..................$150.00 $105.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier.. $5.00 $35.75
Mahogany Bed Room
Suite.................. $90.00 $67.00 Extension Tables.
Mahogany-finished Bed Were Now
Suite. ...............$30.00 $23.00 Mahogany Extension
Golden Oak Bed Suite.. $33.00 $24.00 Table, 10 ft..........$31.00 $23.00
Mahogany Extension
Beds. Table, 8 ft...........$34.00 $20.75
Were Now
Birch Beds........ .... $20.00 $10.00 Bookcases.
Maple Beds........... $20.00 $10.00 Were Now
Oak Beds............. $27.00 $13.50 Golden Oak Bookcase.. $38.00 $28.75
Mahogany Beds...... $28.00 $14.00 Flemish Oak Bookcase. $30.00 $22.25
Ladie-' Desks. Chairs.
Were Now Were Now
Mahogany Desk....... 75.00 $50.00
Mahogany Desk........ 00 $23.85 er seat...............$0.50 $5.75
Golderf Oak Desk ..... $18.00 $12.75 Mahogany Chair, leath
Golden Oak Desk...... $24.00 $16.70 er seat..............$1.00 $8.00
Mahogany Chair, leath
Morris Chair. complete, $38.00 $26.25
Were Now Morris Chair, complete. $25.00, $13.2:1
Mahogatny Sh a v Ing Morris Chair, complete. $28.00 $17.75
Stand................. $21.00 $16.00 Morris Chair, complete. $11.00 40
3ihoginy Shaving Morris Chair, complete. $12.00 75
St and................ $20.00 $14.75 Morris Chair, complete. $6.50 .35
Golden Oak Shaving Morri Chair. complete. $20.00 $13.75
Stand ................$t4.54 $6.50 Morris Chair, complete. $27.00 $1.7.
The La~e Curtain Clearance and the Sale of Rugs are attrac
tions of ib . . ..ortance.. 2
W. B. aloses &gSons, F St., or. T th.
MAYER BROS. & CO., 937-939 F ST.
if 4-NNECTION WITH1 ANY OTHER RTAIL HOUSE IN TOWN.A
"Judge this store by the way
it keeps its word with you."
Taomorrowhs Attracslonns
aoAre IDreIn Tn
meanlowprics o thehigestGden oak merhne.ssngr
sals afet eerydeartentin Tabloue............ lots 0 crop 3.p
to nsderwhehercos iscovredordenot The resoig oe b
ject in iew, an thateisquickDcearance
A tbl fll f hie wshbl Table. sa.......... that 0 $10.00
areslihty cused.$io nd ah.ogvaues Todeboat. $6500 49.0 .
bee cushd r sigtlysoled u$mad $a2 iebad 3.0.50 vaus
To go at.....Fumed..O..k...deboard...4.00 75~9
tha ae ort an $iooa eateroed out from ,
t~l mke, o o tboard........... .... .. . .$9200 73.0
Wetod ouwewoldsell out hiae balance0.0
Thse$i5 ad 2 edytoMarHats arffne r..e24-$69
Th 2.0to$.o eaytoWarhats Crnec- $4.0$99
~ Rossogoeor.Oak..Ch...ron..e..0.00.21.5
$1.00Grape, blckGanldent' Oak.. Ch....on..er... 3.75c.
oc.Fanc Feaherego 1r0..t. ...........$.00c
$i~o Facy Fathbslofo8..ft.... .... .... .. 26.7
,.hm~aeese.,e~t:Ie~aI Bookcas*es.e.,s pp: l
937-939WFertreet
STOE PEFlAemish&.X. Oak ATookcae.M. $00 2.5
'SilveWereddNow
Wahogay Chaire 5.
MAgn Chair cheato ac te
er s e ............. t13.5 $9.5
-of ceeinglMore Chai, cple t $25.0 $13.2 ba
q rtMoriinaiS Chaincopete. $2.0 $.7*
Cor 9h &D tsMorris88 1 Chair, colt. $11.0 740
Morri Cha. comlee. $65 .35~ y * e
Stan ............ . $8 e.50 $ .0 M ri h ic m lt.$70 1.5
The~pc ace Curtain Clerace an h SefRg roeatr'ac-5
W. BH. Moses &Son, KE t.Co. lJ ith.$IO
+-.+++.HHI|i-++++++++++++++++++++++++j
MAERBRS.& O. 97-39F T
BARGAINS
In'Men's Wear.
OMORROW will be a day of unl
usually big values here. Note the
following reductions on these de
sirable items in men's wear:
1% dozen Fancy Balbriggan Under
wear, winter weight; was
$3, now........................... $1. 50.
5 Merl's Rain Coats;
were $15. now..............-----$O.OO
4 Men's Wool Morning
tobes; were $14, now.......... -00
7 Boys' Wool Skating
Caps; were 75c., now.......... 35c.
7ebSuc bargains plainly emphasize the"
importance of early selection.
Joseph Auerbach,
Xen's Outfitter and Hatter,
623 Penna. Avenue.
ja8-ths,t,5o
Anthracite Coal,
All Sizes.
Hickory, Oak and
Pine Wood.
GROVE LIME "COALCO.,
N. Cap. & E and Del. Ave. & D N.E.
'Phone E. 240.
ja8-8t-20
E:7500 1-lb. loaves to the barrel.
A Good.
SuZggestlon.
R emember,
successful bak
ing is more a
question of ma
j UTY~ terials than of
Use skill. The best
can only result
from using the I
best.
Crean If you want I
your bread, rolls,
biscuits, cake,
pastries, etc., to
be perfect in ev
- _ __ ery respect, make i
it a point to use I
a "Cream Blend,"
the Perfect f
Fl our. Flour, exclusive- E
ly for your bak
Ing.
Order it next-i
time and insist
on having it.
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
B.B.Earnshaw&Bro.,
Wholesalers, 110. 110 th Ut-**
$5 Teeth That Fit
LOWEST prices on Crowns, Fillings
and Bridgework. Painless Extraction.
DR. PATTON'S
UNION DENTAL PARLORS,
910 F at. n.w., 2d floor.
del3-3m.10
Notice of
REMOVAL
Monday, January 12.
HATTIE M. SHACKLETTE,
i Specialist for the Hair and Skin,
announces that on MONDAY,
JANUARY 12TH. she will re
move from 601 11th at. n.w.
To 608 1 th St. N. W.
-two doors above, where her of
fices will occupy two entire floors
of the handsome building just
I completed. In addition -to her
own famous treatments and prep
arations, Miss Shacklette w 11
* make a special feature of Fine
I Imnorted Perfumes and other s
toilet requisites.
j -All are cordially invited to call.
Only women and children treated.
IHattie M4. Shacklette,
14i Specialist for the Skin and Hair.
muluslnheseMuinuw lfilGrn uMIu lilNuumeMnuilIinIHMIMumuun iillnii Iai
mmenmamemammemme i5mme ~nWm 9imnjmrUlLImI .- u1rri5
IBuy Sewing
IMachines NOW.I
Slightly used "STANDARD
Prices ROTARY" SHU'TTLE SEWING
MACHINES at a fraction of
their original cost.
G tl These machines are FIBRT
ray CLAsS in every respect, hay
ing been out on rental but a
Reduced "'r't mis. this oppor
tunity.
Standard Sewing
Mchone Co.
602 9th St., o. H. Fiske Mgr
Stylish Furs
Don't wait for more in
clement weather to empha
At "ize our need*of'1"'". Se
lectins can be nae mos
ku so of NEW FURS Is
Lwest o iand y, know
Prices.month's."''"**'"
A55W*~ 'REDUCED PRICES on
many.eos..
3Saks Fur C oR.*T"E ANDI
DEALERS IN FURS EXCLUSIVELY.
BUTTEIR
lExcellence
-reace the highest perfection in these
"CORNUCOPIA "
"QOW" BRLANOh
UAR PRI4h
I"DIAMOND" CREAMERIY,
"FOUR-LEAF CLOVER" CREAMERY.
JAS. F. OYSTER~,
Cor. 9th & 14. Ave. 'Phone 27r.
SRE. EADS inrenter. K Street,
MRS. M. A, DELANEY
OF 45 EAST 54TH ST. NE ORK
WILL OPEN AT THE
*Arlington lHotel
Gowns andc Wraps,
Esther of 9amelot.
Esther at Camelot wa1s: mesuer of Ving
Arthur's "Table Rud-'* Is an p-te-date
weman who ne sam table and_runs a square
boarding house. Her husband haithree profes
sios, and can't decide wbld'e 4them to prac
tie.
Esther of Camelot diereg thUT-traditions of
her craft. In her eatls l t soup on Sunday is
not a harbinger of hash 'Wednesday, chicken
croquettes for Friday and Infnee - for Satur
day. If viands from her te ever recon
structed, It Is so beautifUlly t a Pinkerton
detective couldn't identifi '
Esther of Camelot calcula4 wI and is pros
perous. She Is creative. W, has ade a dish
washer out of that trouser ;ther husband.
When Eather of Camelot frst came across Ready
Bits she figured thus: "M3eet of my boarders are
in a hurry mornings. A cup of coffee and a dish
of Beady Bits is just what .hey want. A package
of Ready Bits at any grocer a costo only 15 cents,
and contains enough food for 15 breakfasts. No
cooking, no labor, no fuel, no time Is required In
its preparation, because Ready Bits In ready-to
scrve. With coffee and cream the total first cost of
a Ready Bits breakfast Is about 5c., maybe less.
As I get 25c. for that breakfast. I can stand it.
That's about as good as running a corner drug
store, anyhow."
So Eather of Camelot sailed In with Ready Bits.
Her wildest hopes were e*eeeded. Not only did
every one breakfast on this delicious, whole wheat,
maltosed cereal, but it wasn't long until it was
the leading article of diet at every meal. Meat
bills diminished. Profits increased. 'oday Esther
has so much money that she Is thinking of hiring
a new dishwasher and sending her husband to
Harvard to learn another ornamental profession.
5c. a Loaf.
-Genuine home-made
-"Milk" Bread. Made
-of the best material
-and mixed with fresh
-milk Instead oft,
-water. Delivered
-fresh daily. 5c. loaf.
Home-made Pies, 20C.
Holmes' Bakery,
1st & E Sts. 'Phone East 864.
ja8-th,s,t-40
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
SLANK BOOKS and Office Supplies of
every description for merchants, law
yers, physicians, etc. Satisfactory
quaities-satsfatory,4pces.
E7:Good Founta)n Pens at $1.
C. C. PURSELL, 418 9th St.
NEW BOOKS. STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
ja8-th,s,t,14
Table Tal ver
THE COFFEE
-never lags when the coffee
is good. Our Mocha and Java
Coffee is a favorit4 with accom
plished hostesses. Roasted
fresh every day. Per lb. .38c.
E7'AlI orders promptly delivered.
H. P.Av.
Fine Groceries, Wines and Iquors.
inS th 1, _i8uo
Established a Century Ago.
oR 1 years-twenty-six ad
ministrations-we have had
the patronage of those closely
identified with the highest official
and social life of the capital and
country.
Gailt & Biro.,
JEWELLERS,
SI LVERSMITIUS,
STATIONERS,
1107 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ja8-th,s,t,40
Reproductions I
of Antiques
in Furniture.
Our facilities enable us to furnish
you single pieces or the furniture for
a whole room in any of the classic
periods-Colonial, Chippendale, Shera
ton, Heppelwite, Empire, Louis XIV,
XV and XVI, etc.3
Richard We Henderson~
1109 P Street. 3
Drink GENEVA Lithia Water
* * ta 'lyour health If you are weli. Prribe
* * by physicians. GENEVA 'WATERn CO..142
"We guzarantee everything we sell."
purps
un to$rt
S. J. Meeks' Snesstyle s
n18-tu,th,s,3rn,14
Large Size AntIracite
PEA CO
For immediat1 gl Ivery,
$9.50 a Ton.
JonKennedy, gl~"2
r Purn rel
styleS, as well as, in the best!
Imodern French designs.
s.~'els sne ordrFuotee
wuraldema oraee.
THE WGELD OF 800IETY
THE FIRST OR T=U 3aCEEyO~ S
COTTTLIONS LAT NIGHT.
Lady Herbert Deceived for the Com
mittee-Teas and Cabinet Becep
tions-Future Events.
At the White House reception tonight
carriages will approach from the north
(Pennsylvania avenue) on 15% street, and
enter on the east side of the White House,
opposite the Treasury. Pedestrians will
follow the same route.
The gates will not be open until 8:20
o'clock. Two carriages will drive under
the porte-cochere at theI same time. Coach
men will be provided with numbered tick
ets, which must be preserved by them in
order to regain admittance to the grounds.
Gyests will also be provided with tickets
of the same -number as their carriages.
These they should carefully preserve, in or
der to call their carriages.
Guests will depart (as well as arrive) on
the east side of the White House, on 15%
street, opposite the Treasury.
Separate dressing rooms for ladies and
gentlemen will be found at the lower end
of the grand staircase.
After leaving cloaks in the cloak room
guests are requested to pass up the grand
staircase and go to the left, through the
private dining room, Into the state dining
room.
The sociabilities yesterday had an old-time
flavor, a series of cabinet at homes and
several teas for the daylight hours and a
number of dinners at night, finishing up
with the Bachelors', an event that contin
ues to hold its own in social value, though
losely contested by a variety of other
subscription affairs. The holiday sugges
tions in the decoration of the National
Rifles' Armory were exceedingly tasteful,
red predominating' everywhere, and the
flower favors and the pretty trifles for the
Dther figures being tied with red ribbons.
Lady Herbert made a most gracious host
ess for the committee, and Mr. John Van
Ness Philip led the cotillion, assisted by
Mr. George Howard and Major McCawley.
rhe committee under whose direction these
otllions are given consists of Mr. Jesse
Brown, president; Mr. J. Lee Phillips, vice
president; Mr. George Howard, treasurer:
Major Macomb, Lieut. C. Davis, Mr. Rich
ird T. Merrick and Mr. John Van Ness
Philip.
At the parsonage of the Church of the
Advent last evening Miss Carolyn Schnebel
and Mr. Philip C. Hyam, Jr., were married
by the rector, Rev. Edward Marshall Mott.
Dn account of the recent death of the
groom's mother only the immediate rela
tives were present. Immediately after the
eremony the couple left for New York.
Mrs. E. S. Moore, 1710 New Hampshire
ivenue, has invitations out for Friday even
ing, January 23, at 9 o'clock. ,
Mrs. Kearns, wife of Senator Kearns, ar
rived yesterday to spend the remainder of
the winter. She is a young and very at
tractive woman, both in appearance and
manners. Last year she remained in Eu
rope with her young children. Although
somewhat fatigued by her long journey
cross the contlinent, she was making calls
in the afternoon. Later in the month she
will begin to receive callers on Thursdays.
Senator and Mrs. Kearns are at the New
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald DeKoven had a
gathering of their friends last night to hear
Mr. Gabrilowitsch play. At a dinner earlier
in the evening, the other guests were the
Russian ambassador and the Countess Cas
ini, the Austrian Ambassador and Baron
ass iengelmuller, Mrs. Van Rensselaer
Cruger, Miss Wallach, Mr. Cambridge Liv
[ngston of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry May.
Mrs. Frank L. Browne and Miss Ruth
dberg Browne will be at home at the Co
lumbia Fridays in January.
The Misses Morris, sisters of Justice
Morris, welcomed several hundred fr,ends
yesterday at one of the most interesting re
eptions of tihe winter. The spacious home
:f the family on Massachusetts avenue was
thronged with callers who were hospitably
looked after by Mrs. Hastings and Miss Col
bert, sisters of the hostesses; Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. Francis Nash, Miss Jose
phine Merrick, the Misses Hume, Miss Shep
ar, Miss Perrie Anderson, Miss Lambert,
Miss Iillyer and Miss French. In the din
ing room Mrs. Seth Shepard and Mrs. Wil
lard Warner were vis-a-vis at the flower
Eleked Cable, and in the library Miss Ed
garina Hastings and Miss Gertrude White,
schoolgirl nieces of Justice Morris, served
the punch.
Miss Bessie Dorothy Root, assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Wright, the Cambridge, de
lightfully entertained Tuesday, January 6,
t a matinee euchre a party of twenty.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Payne, Miss
Wilson and Mrs. Henderson were at home
to callers yesterday and the-Sast hour of
the afternoon was quite a busy one for
ach of the hostesses. Owing to Mrs. Hay's
bsence in New York, no reception was held
st the home of the Secretary of State. Mr.
nd Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr., made The
round of cabinet calls.
Mrs. Shaw had the assistance of Mrs.
Ehrener, Miss Fountain and Miss Emaa
Shaw, the latter presiding at a cosy tea
table in the dining room and exchanging
hatty conversations with the visitors who
!ound lingering much to their taste.
Mrs. Knox's agreeable personality was
elt throughout her drawing rooms, where
she was assisted by Mrs. Showalter, Mrs.
ibley, Mrs. Allen and Miss Johnson.
Mrs. Payne, who has been quite ill since
New Year with a bad cold, was sufficiently
ecovered to see callers yesterday. She had
lrs. Cameron and Miss Jones, Miss For
ter and Miss Macomb with her for the
tfternoon.
-Miss Wilson's receiving party was large
and her reception well attended. Mrs. Theo
lore Bingham, Mrs. Fabyan of Chicago,
liiss Grace McKinley, Miss Mattingly, Miss
Southerland and Miss Anna Ewing Co-ck
'eil assisted.
Mrs. Henderson, wife of the Speaker, re
3eived in the Normandie annex and had the
ompany of Mr. Henderson during the late
fternoon. Miss Palmer, daughter of Rep
resentative Palmer, who has just returned
from several years' absence in Europe for
nusical study, sang delightfully several
songs. Miss Koon presided at the flower
lecked ref reshnient table in the dining
room and Miss Sereno Payne, Miss Dalzell,
E~rs. and Miss Hull and Mrs. Metcalf as
sisted in entertaining the callers..
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne
tave a dinner at, the Arlington, when their
able was decorated with poinsetta blooms
rnd their guests were: Secretary Moody.
ustice and Mrs. Holmes, Senator and Mrs.
Aldrich, Gen. and Mrs. Corbin, Capt. and
Mrs. Cowles, Gen. and Mrs. Drapqr, Mr.
rnd Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Cameron,
11iss Louise Jones and Col. Biddle.
Mr. George Albert Birch, son of Edward
F. Birdh of Georgetown, and Miss Mary
alayton Hemmick, -daughter of Mrs. Emma
Schley Hemnmick, and granddaughter of the
ate CoL. Win. Lewis -Schley of Baltimore,
vere married last evening by the Rev.
Pather James D. Sterling. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride, 1819l F
treet, the immediate families only being
present. '1he bride was attired in renais
iance lace ovir silk and carried a shower
bouquet of rosesa qnid lilies of the valley.
After an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Birch left for a short trip south. They
rill be at home to their friends at 1819 F
treet after February 1.
Miss Marie Moore. the second daugh
ter of Mr. R. M. Moore of Rich
ond, Va., and Mr. Wyatt O1. Franks
:* .Birmingham. Ala.. were married at
1t4 1street last -agt. M*e awaein -was
:he outcome iof a pretty raaanW 2-'
rana, Cuba, where Mr.- Franks was chiet
eerk to the ecptain of the port during the
American regime in Cube. The ceremony
ras performed by Rev. Dr. Mott of the
hreh of the Advent. The pariprs of the
oore residence had been- prettily decorated
or the occasion with palms and potte
pants. After the oeremony mui- la
erved. Thie bride da atred'la gem
mouuehfue de gate, ihawqe of )~
14m. The brde . qb*Wt
'Misoie Joe R
seattaa.' i 4erm
at the bride and a few intlmate frisad at
tended the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Crobper gave a duner ISi
night in benor of the Secretary of the
Treasury -and Mrs. Shaw. to meet whom
there were present Mr. and Mrs. Willian
Dudley Ffoulke, ex-Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr
and Mrs. George C. Becker, Mr. and Mrs
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs
Stanley Matthews, Mr. Wauters of the Bel
gian legetion, Miss Sherrill. Miss Sbeeac
and Mr. Charles M. Ffoulke.
Senator and Mrs. Depew had another no
table company dining with them last night
their guests being the British Ambassadol
and Lady Herbert, Justice and Mrs
Brewer, Justice Brown, Justice and Miss
McKenna, the Belgian Minister and Baron
ess Moncheur. Senator and Miss Cockrell
Senator and- Mrs. Hanna. Senator and Miss
Kean, Senator Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs
Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill. Mr. and
Mrs. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Legare. Mrs
Postlethwaite and Miss Paulding.
Miss Bertha Louise Robinson, 1415 21st
street, will give a tea Mondayanuary 12
5 to 7. in honor ot her sister-in-law. Mrs
George D. F. Robinson. formerly Miss Eliz
abeth Bash Sloan of Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles W. Needham and the Misses
Needham will receive - tomorrow at theil
home. No. 1833 Jefferson place.
The Misses Lena and Rose Kamrnerer de
lightfully entertained a party of friends al
their home, 149 A street northeast, Tuesday
evening, January (i. The parlors were pret
tily decorated with palms, and the suppel
table in cut flowers and smilax. The chiel
feature of the evening was a peanut hunt
the first honor being awarded to Mr. Gu)
Eiker and the second to Miss Bertie Hough
.The company included Misses Jannett
Blanch and Florence Hughs, .Miss Bertie
Hough, the Misses Florence and Olive
Johnson, Miss Barrett and the Misses Lena
Rose, Bessie and Viola Kammerer, Messrs
Neil and Guy Elker, Frank Fagan, Vintor
Hough, Jesse Angel, Peirce Levis, Edward
and Tony Kammerer.
Mrs. Max Goldsmith and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith will be at home Fridays the bal
ance of the season, 1334 Yale street.
Mrs. R. M. Frank and daughter, Mrs. M.
H. Caro, will be pleased to see their friends
Thursdays at the Burton, 310 C street
northwest, during the winter.
Mr. Adolph Boder of Durham, Conn.. is
the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Koenig, 1755 L
street northwest.
Mrs. J. T. Granger, 1838 Connecticut ave
nue, on account of recent illness will not be
at home Saturday. January 10. but will re
ceive on Saturdays, January 17 and 31, and
February 14.
Mrs. Fuedendall. wife of Capt. Ira L.
Fuedendall, A.Q.M., IT.S.A., now on duty
in Manila, P. I., is a guest at the Ebbitt
for a short time.
Mrs. William Henry Beck will not receive
Mondays at the Ebbitt during January.
Mr. and Mrs. T. St. John Gaffney of New
York and their daughter, Miss Humphreys,
arrived at the New Willard this morning
and will attend the President's reception to
the diplomatic corps at the White House
tonight.
Mrs. Charles Dwight Sigsbee will be at
home at the Cairo the remaining Saturdays
in January.
Miss Halford. 162 22d street, will give a
5 o'clock tea Saturday to mcet her guest,
Miss Atkins.
Mrs. D. S. Gordon, wife of Colonel Gor
don, left Monday for Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Miss V. Thompson
and Miss Purdy will be at home the remain
ing Fridays in January.
Mrs. J. Sylvester Phillips will not be at
home tomorrow, but will give a tea Friday,
January 16, when she will be assisted by
the young ladies of the Laise-Phillips
School.
Mrs. Fred Dennett will not be at home
tomorrow, but. will be glad to see her
friends, informally, the following Fridays
in January and February at 1706 S street.
Miss Elizabeth A. Farran, daughter of
Mr. Francis M. Farran of Bel Alton,
Charles county, Md.. was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr. B. Wilson Bond in the
St. Thomas' Manor Church, at Chapel
Point, Md. Rev. Father P. H. Brennon of
St. Thomas' Church performed the cere
mony in the presence of a large number of
the relatives and friends of the couple.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bond will make Bel Alton their
home.
A home wedding Tuesday evening was
that of Miss Minnie E. Sherwood, daughter
of Hattie E. and the late Tyler Sherwood,
to Mr. H. Frank Meetze, both of this city,
by the Rev. William S. Hammond, pastor
of Epworth M. E. Church South, at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William H.
Dickerson. Miss Maggie Berry, who was
maid of honor, wore a becoming gown of
cream batiste over silk and carried pink
roses. Mr. Harry Hasson of Wilmington,
Del., was best man. The bride wore a sim
ple gown of white nun's veiling over silk
molre and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. After the cerem'ony a recep
tion was held. Among those present were:
Mrs. Hattie E. Sherwo~od, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Dickerson. Mr. R. Tyler Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, Mrs. G. B.
Branson, Mr. George Meetze, Miss Masie
Meetze, Messrs. Tom Manthan and Yost
Meetze, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. J. Biondi, Mrs. J.
Connois, Miss Mary Connor. Mrs. J. Hafie,
Miss Lena Hafie, Mrs. L. M. Burtt, Miss
Nettle Burtt, Miss Gertrude Yeabower,
Miss Anna Newmeyer, Miss Belle Allen,
Miss E. C. Fawcett, Miss Flora G. Whit
ney, Miss M. Harper, Miss Maggie Hoover,
Miss Alice R. Yingling, Miss L. Rector and
Messrs. S. E. Moore and Fred. Williams of
New York, Charles A. Evans and William
T. Dickerson. nephew of the bride. The
couple received a large number of presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Meetze left on a trip to South
Carolina, the bride's traveling suit being
black broadcloth and black beaver bat.
Mrs. A. Kaufman, 1312 Yale street, will
be at home tomorrow, January 9, from 3
to 5.
Mrs. John Tweedale will not be at home
Fridays In January.
A very pretty wedding took place at high
noon yesterday at the pastoral residence of
Rev. Father MoGuire at St. Joseph's Cath
olic Church, on the Manor, near Buckeys
town, Frederick county, Md. The contract
ing parties were Miss Emena Frances Fits
simmons, a daughter of Mr. J. Ignatlus
Fitssimnmons, near Buckeystown, Md., and
Mr. William M. Bean of La Plata, Charles
county, Md. The bride wore a tailor-made
blue traveling suit and carried flowers. The
groom was attired in the conventional black.
Miss Teresa Fitzsimmons, sister of the
bride, played the wedding march. After the
ceremony the guests repaired to Locust
Grove, the residence of Mr. Fitssimmons,
whrere a wedding breakfast was awaiting
them. The bride was the recipient of gaany
presents. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Bean took the train for Baltimore; thence
to his home near La Plata, Md., where they
will reside..
Owing to the death of Mrs. Samuel Engs,
the mother of Mrs. R. B. Bradford, Mrs.
Bradford and her daughters will not receive
Fridays during the season.
The Capitol Hill History Club met on the
afternoon of January 7 with Mrs. John
Cushman. 323 East Capitol street. Roll -call
was responded to by short accounts of Eng
lishmen famous in the history of India.
Mrs. W. E. Cochran read of the Indian
mutiny and Mrs. Cushman read a paper on
"Is War Necessry?"
Mrs. Aii B. Browne of 1i P street
will be at home to her friends Fridays in
February.
Bettu of Barry Park.
HJarry Park and' wife, the cyclists, who
A:allr baar ingexcomr ti-spotgyr,
ihave return'ed to the city.
WHsrEIPE. In WsuMsgt, D. 0., es YTeimay,
-s usu . , as Mr. seei Mrs. Jms. Dasa
par1 a U ecter *ab
ho v. waR d K. Mett esdat
0. RYAN, Jr. and CaRMNA.
SC3NB4 beth be thin city. *
WADDELI-41AWMING. On Jamary 7. 1388 at
the resieace at the bride's father. by the Rew.
TenNIs BmN, Mr. ROBERT PCOT WA1r
DELL of West Chestetr. Pa., and Mrs. ANNIS
NOMA lPALING. eldest ds ter t * 1r.
J. Feed Thompses. *
BRAY. On Wednesday. Jamary 7. "n. OGA
A.. Jr., yengeet ehild at 0... A- and 1d2
Bray (see Moan), aged tw, years and thre
months.
Funeral from 515 14th street nostheast. FrIda.
January 9. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and trii 0
Invited to attend.
CAESAR. Sadtieely. at his parents' veadence.
IS3 34th street northwest. January 7. 1908. at
4:15 a.m.. HENRY J., beloved om of Henry
and Johanna Caesar.
Funeral will take place Friday. January 9. at 9
o'clock. with a high mass of requiem at Holy
Trinity Church. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attead. e
CUSBERD. De rted this life Thursday morning.
January 8, 1 1. at 5 o'clock. at her residence,
C28 8 street northwest. after a long ill"ess.
IhIbch she bore with Christian fortitude. ANN
MARIA wife of the late Daniel and mot her of
James W., Amelia C., Elia E. cusherd and
Emma Cosberd-Lewis.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Bag,:bu Church
Sunday. January 11, at 2:30 p.m. Friends art
invited. 2*
DE GRAW. On Thursday. January 8. 1sM. at
8:20 a.m.. at his late residence. No. 9 Sth
street southeast. ABRAHAM PAUL. IE GRAW.
in the seventy-fifth year of his age.
Funeral services Saturday. January 10. at 3 p.m..
at Keller Memorial Chunk. 9th and Maryland
avenue northeast. Interment private. iNew
Jersey papers please coW.) 2*
DLILN. On January 7. 190^, at 9:15 p.m.,
MARGARET M. IDILIAN. a native of County
i1merick. Ireland. aged ifty years.
Funeral from 518 9th street southwest on Friday.
January 9, at 8:30 a.m ; thence to St. Dom.
incs 1hurch where requiem mass will be sa'd.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. *
FA'LKNER. On Tuesday, January 6. 193, at
9:30 p.m., JENNIE R. FAULKNER (ne Lee.
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
mother. 1404 A street southeast. on Friday
morning. January 9. at 9 o'clock; thence to St.
Peter's Church. where mass will he said for the
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. tBaltimore papers please copy.)
2*
FRENCH. On January 7. 1806, at the residence of
her nephew, Frederick I. Hoban. Ammentlale.
Md., ROSA C. FRENCH. formerly of Was:iing
ton, D. C.
Interment private, at Mount Olivet cemetery. *
OWYNNE. On Wednesday. January 7. 19143. at
12:10 a.m.. MARIA 0.. widow of the lae
Carey Gwynne and daughter of the late An
thony Preston. in her seventy-fourth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1407 1. str.-et
northwest. on Friday. January 9. at 2 p.m. 20
HOWOOTE. On Wednesday, January 7. 1910,
from acute pneumonia. ALBERT C. IIOW
)T'r, aged thirty-one years.
Funeral private.
IRWIN. Suddenly, on Thursday morning. January
8. 1906. at 1 o'clock. RICHARD L. lRWIN
son of Jno. W. and the late Mary Irwin. and
husband of Bertha Irwin.
Notice of funeral hereafter. *
JOHNSON. On Tuesday, January 6, 1903. at 11:55
p.m.. at the residence of his paents. 408 24
street northwest. WILBUR, eldest son of F.
Warren and Alta L. Johnson, in the eighteenth
year of his age.
Funera. Friday. January 9. at 10 o'clock a.m., front
the residence of his parenta. Intermuent jri
vate. to
JONES. On Monday. January 5. 1903. at Summer
ville. Georgia, Dr. JOHN DAVIES JiONNS. 2*
LINDSAY. On Wednesday, January 7. 19. at
2:25 a.m., Mrs. ANNA LINDSAY. mnother of
Mr. Colin C. Lindsay of Alabama, In the
seventy-seventh year of her age.
Funeral service will be held at the Chapel at Oak
Hill cemetery Friday, January 9, at 2:0 p.m.
(Alabama papers please copy.) *
MILLER. On Wednesday, January 7. 1914. at her
residence. 118 C street northeast. after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. MARY M. MILLER, rellet
of the late George H. Miller. In the vevenly
ninth year of her age.
Interment private. Funeral on Friday. Jaunary 9.
9 a.m., from St. Joseph's Churh. *
IlSKELL. Departed this life at Asheville. N. C..
January 7, 1903, GOLDIE C., beloved daughtIr
of William A. and Zadie L. Miskell, in the
twentieth year of her age.
Funeral from residence. 801 H street northwest,
Washington, D). C.. Saturday. January 14., at I
o'clock a.m. Interment atmHerndon, Va., at 2
o'clock p.m.
NAYLOR. At 2 a.m.. on January 6, 1903. lIENRT
NAYLOR, husband of the late Susan E. Naylor,
aged seventy-three, at his niece's reside-we.
Silver Hill. Md.: father of H. B. Naylor and
Mrs. C. W. Crump.
Funeral will take place from St. Barnabas Churh,
Silver Hill. Md.. Thursday, January A. at 10
o'clock. Friends and family respectfally invited
to attend.
RATCLIFFE. Suddenly, on Thursday. January.8,
1903. MARY C.. beloved mother of C. B. and
Frank S. Ratcliffe. *
SCOTT. On Wednesday. January 7. 1W.. GEFOtGE
W. SCOTT, beloved son of Elizabeth and' Th.s.
J. Scott, at his parents' residence, Sunmner ave
nue,. Anacostia. D. C.
Funeral 1 o'clock Friday, January 9, from Camp
bell A. M. E. Church. Relatives and fri-nds
-invited to attend.
SELLHAUSEN. On Thursday. January 1R. 1903. at
1:15 a.m.. ARMIN A. SELLHAUSEN. aged
twenty-seven years and six months. dear and
beloved son of Emilie P. Sellhausen and the
late P. A. Sellhausen.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SWEENEY. On Wednesday. January 7. 19*4, at
4:30 a.m.. PATRICK SWEENEY. reliet of the
late Johanna Sweeney.
Funeral will leave his late residence. No. 2334
Br.ghtwoo4 avenue northwest, on FrIday. Jan
uary 9, at 8:30. thence to Immaculate 4onep
tion Church, where services will be held at 9
a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 2*
In Memoriam.
BURREL. In wad hut loving remembrance ..fm
beloved husband and onr dear father. fI\ERt
BURREL,. who departed this life two years ago
today, January 8, 1901.
Friends may think we'd son forget him,
And our wounded hearts he healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
* BY HIS WIFE AND CHIIJIIEN.
GIBBONS. In sd but loving remembrance of my
dear sister, MARIA GIBBONS, who died aeven
years ago yesterday-January 7, 106.
"You have reached the joys of heaven;
You are one of the sainted hand;
For your head a crown of gold is give.
And a harp is in your hand."
BY HER BROTHER REV. W. P. GIBB:ONS,
AND NIDE ETHISL.,*
MAGRUDER. In sad hut loving remembrance of
mny dear son, FRANCIS MAGRUDER. who de
parted this life fifteen years ago today, Jan.
ary 8, 1888.
Had He asked us. well we know
We iheuld say, "0, asaE the Now;''
Yea, with streaming tears should pray.
Lord, we loved him, let him stay.
In love he lived, in peace he die
His life was asked, but God denied.
C EY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTEiIS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
W. R. Speare,
Undertaker & Embalmer,
340 F STREET NORTHWEST.
Everythin stricy B5t-ca ad cm the mesS
PREY bROs~.
Service and prcsgaateed emtisfactory.
1830 14TH ST. l.W * msMain 1060. se3-tf
JOSEPH (JAWLER,
1782-1734 PA. AVE. N.W.
se10-tf-4 Telephome maim 121.
R. F. HARVEY S SONS,
NUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
1325 14th St. I.W. Telephome Main 323,
mes-tf4
FKANK GEIER'S SONS,
1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
gsl-76 Theghami Chi. Maim 1l1l.
Adolph J. bchippert,
mS0 Pa. Ave. N.W. '";:1."
JOHN R. LOWE,
WOEmmeOn TO 3. W. nAKED.
d12 U1th et. n~w. Telephnm Ne.. Mate 1265.
J. WILLIAM 153. Funesmi Direct"'
sag sean~smat. Livery in eunaseta.. Cammedives
chapsl and moera erematorium. Modt'st prices.
gg1 Pammmevanta ave. bin. Teiephems call, 1385,
,ss3tf4
g yer5s' Iin 196 3m w. Tel. West 71.
Joseph F~ Arch's Sons,
J. Nt. BRADL2Y,
404345 th St. S W.
WM. N. 3CO'T CO.,
JO e Jv.
~*