Evening star. [volume], December 10, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
& Come to This Stor
! Special Xmas Boxes for Furs,
tThree Hunch
| Added to
! " mei
?
| Worth ^
| $40.00 gjp) ?j[ <?
? These are Swell Tailor-n
{? worsteds, with satin rcvcrs ;
X smoke and olive.
|AII Other Suits &
i $9.50 for Su
| $113.50 for Su
? $118.50 for Su
$23.50 for Su
| $28.50 for Su
$33.50 for Su
? Every Suit in house inclu
! ! Suits at $18.50 and up.
if Hiigh=dass C
1$ 113.50, $115,:
T
X All the lengths of Caracu
? long; lined in guaranteed sat
*? tons; made of imported mate
warmth and very low priced c
| Ponyskin Cot
? Price just the same as ear
> price of skins. Would cost 50
I $40 $
30=inch Coat. 36-in
I Xrnas I
:
< Gift Furs are being chose
% are offered with greatest stocl
| Finest Black
A
? The kind shown by exclusivi
3 here.
? Mink Muffs, $116.50, 1
$ Mink Neckpieces, $H<
t Black Lynx Muffs, $<
$ Black Lynx Neckpiec
f. Mink Sets,
| $20.00 to $150.00.
| Children's Fur
| AH the best kinds in Se
y prices.
|Bon m
f 314-316 Se1
I
|j Richly 0*
!| China So
for Prese
| j ?Sets and
msi*TING ?
by those in se
meritorious g
Exquisitely decc
pieces, including Frt
Russian, Swedish ar
Handsome Sets,
Including Dinner Seta. Chocolate-Sets,
Coffee Sets, iea Sets.
Fruit Sets, Berry oets, Salad
Sets, Ice Cream Sets. Breakfast
Sets. Bouillon Sets, Game
and Turkey Sets.
^Attention is also dir
Elegant Hand-painted Pick
China in dainty sets and i
Dunlin <&
Pottery, Porcelain, C
1215 F St. an
guaranteed Carvers.
Handsome 2-pc. Stag $ J
Handle Carving Set c
(scimitar blade), fully
guaranteed as to quality
of steel.
Elegant 3-pe. Carving Sets io ease.
John B. Espey, ,o"A,^ "R.Kv
dc6-d.eSn.at>
--'?j- : ------T
r "
The largest and finest stock of
Opera <31 asses
AND
Lorgnettes
- i:; Ever shown in this cit>.
CSaflin Optical Co.,
! ' 9U7 F St. N.W.
! Washington's Leading Opticians.
Bi'-S-l tn.iil
?
o for Praotloal Gifts.:
, Waists and Everything Boxable. <
rod Mew Suits;
the Assort- j
rit at |
2) KWorth |
2)0<sW $4000 3
....... j
-o?t ]
iade Suits, made of plain striped ]
and satin buttons; black, navy, ?j
it'January Prices.]
its Up to $25.00 j
its Up to $30.00 ]
its Up to $40.00 ]
its Up to $45.00 ;
its Up to SSO.flMD :
[its Up to $65 M
ded. No charge for alterations in ^
4
?
Caracul Coats, 1
$ II 9.50, $24.50]
il Coats?30, 36, 45 and 50 inches !
in; trimmed with handsome but- <
rials that will stand rain; full of <
:onsidering elegant make. !
?
its Low Priced.
ly in season, before the advance in '
1 per cent more now. <
45 $50 j
ch Coat. 5(Mnch Coat. 4
4
"Mr Sale.
4
n now, and great price advantages ?
: to select from. '
Lynx and Minks
e furriers are much lower priced
4
$20.0?, $25.00 to $65.00. :
0, $16.50, $25 to $100. :
30.00, $40.00 to $75.00.
es, $16.50, $20 to $75. ;
Russian Lynx Sets,
$15.00 to $35.00. :
Sets, 98c to $10.
ts and Separate Muffs at lowest ^
| Correct Dress 1
IARCHE |
venth Street. |
1 & Martin Co.
^corated
Stable
mtation
Separate Pieces
hat will be appreciated
iarch of unquestionably
ift things.
rated sets and separate
mch, Austrian, German,
Ld American China.
Separate Pieces,'
Including Salad Bowls, Mayonnaise
Bowls. Chop Dishes,
Ice Cream Dishes.#Berry Bowls,
Compotes. Chocolate Pitchers,
Bread Trays, Cake Plates, Hot*
Cake Dishes. Wall Plates, Candlesticks,
etc.
ected to opr holiday display of
ard China and Genuine Dresden
Fancy odd pieces.
lAl rrt\ n two / ^
caaiii IL 11 uu uji,,
Hiina, Glass, Silver, Etc.,
d 1214=18 G St.
I All Millinery Reduced.
We inaugurate a spe- 1
cial sale of the choicest ]
Paris, New York and our
own creations at greatly i
X reduced prices. ;
5. Inspect our stock of Untrimmed JO.
-jj. Hats and Trimmings. ,
i Mrs.C.Stiebel, 1113G. :
?^^gB,tn.th^O ^ _ 4.4.-* 4. *
s*l
I !
Burchell's "Bouquet"
Coffee, 25c lb.
1 > * *
Its fine blending of flavor
and strength make it a house;
hold delight.
N. W. BURCHELL,
j i 1325 F St.
niimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmmi
I , "Every Price a Bi
| '
?
i Correct An
>
Ii The Gift F
*
ill ?AT 1
gifts you present
; : k! vidual taste. They sh
! ; ard you would demar
I for personal use. Yc
most exacting recipient will
? g ciate a gitt selected from oui
C if Rich things of highest
[ ::! NENT VALUE, including
I Laces, Electroliers, etc.
L 1 > ?
\ i Gifts of Solid Ma]
,* ::
{ ! SERVING TABLES *34
, PARLOR TABLES *13
f DRESSING TABLES *35
II "" ?
p ii; Fine Furniture, Wall Papei
| 1109 F Street an
t iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
?
SI
II
f
| Within the hoi
!% foremost citizens
& that nine times on
? on the piano is
|| STEIN
I& Washington R
| E. F. DROOP!
I jt
| 923-925 Penr
| ^ Largest Piano ar
lit :
[L^
! BISHOP BRISTOL ON BRAINS.
Declares That School Teachers Are
Ridiculously HI Paid.
A large number of friends of Bishop
r Frank M. Bristol, former pastor of the
* Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, and
Z Mrs. Bristol went to the Metropolitan
Church last night to ftiear the former pastor
lecture on "Brains" and to tender to
him and Mrs. Bristol a farewell reception.
preceding their early departure for
bis new post at Buenos Aires, South
America.
Vice President Fairbanks presided and
formally presented Bishop Bristol, in
his address the speaker pointed out that
brains are as necessary in driving tacks
or plowing a field as in making an argument
before a court.
Touching on the salaries or school
teachers, the bishop declared that the
average over the country is about $1 a
day, a stipend which he asserted to be
ridiculously out of proportion to that paid
for the lower grades of manual labor.
Births Reported.
The following birthB were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hpura:
Edward G. anu Susan Russell, December
8, boy. *
Noah and Lollie Simmons. December 1.
boy.
Charles C. and Margaret C. Wood, December
2, girl.
Timothy F. and Johanna G. McCarthy,
December 2, boy. *
William and Bartle Johnson, November
29, boy.
Ernest C. and Hattle A. Bairstow, December
4. girl.
Jacob J. and Helen H. Gregory, December
7, boy.
John W. and Mary E. Maddox, December
8. girl.
Albert E. and Cora B. Hodge, December
4. girl.
W. H. and Blancb Harris, November
17, boy.
Joseph and Elisabeth Zirwes. November
18. girl.
Harry E. and Ella M. Tracey, December
4, boy.
Charles and Eva Purcell, December 6,
boy.
Albert B. and Rosa B. Gray, December
7. boy.
Eugene C. and Mary L,. Wilson, December
8, boy.
Lewl6 J. and Annie C. Schroff, December
7. girl.
Charles J. and Nellie M. Raff, December
2, girl.
William T. and Mary W. Cooper, December
8. boy.
Harry E. and Ida L>. Hay, December 5,
- boy.
Emory M. and Elizabeth White, De~
cember 3, girl.
h John R. and Lottie L. Early, December
4. boy.
Sherman and Matilda Boose. November
X -a*, ooy.
J" William and Mattle Hall, November 1,
Z boy.
I Daniel and Alberta Cooper, December
I 5. fflrl.
{
T Home for Incurables.
j. The president and board of managers
>(- of the Home for Incurables announce the
j opening of the new wing to the home
? tomorrow afternoon. An account of the
work of the home will be given by the
_ president at 4 o'clock, and this formal
opening is to show the appreciation of
the management of the cordial assistance
they received in the construction of this
greatly needed addition to the building.
Closes Tonight.
The alphabetical bazaar for the benefit
of the D. A. R. Continental Hall library
fund, which has been held at the new Masonic
Temple for several days, will close
tonight, when great bargains may be expected
and every attraction increased.
The bazaar is open this afternoon as
well as ihis evening
11
irgain Price at Henderson's."
! ' : ~ II: 3
niswers to !!
i 1
'roblent
f
HENDERSON'S ||>
are an index of your indi- i \
ould not fall below the standid
if selecting the same things
>u may feel assured that the hate
every reason to appre- iii i
r stocks. i j i 1
artistic merit and PERM A- ^
Furniture, Oriental Rugs, iii t
iii 5
iii 1
tiogany Furniture. *i!j ^
TEA TABLES *18 iii ]
LADIES' DESKS .*34 ,
BOOKCASES *33 : ]
DESK CHAIRS,- *8.50
iii s
enderson, | |j
;;; t
s and Interior Decorations, iii j
? ^ ^ A A 1
id l lUo u street. | <
mttj;????nt?nininm?i????i?????a ;
. i
t
15
y &
< t
I i
ncs of America's *| a
it will be found | J
y
it of ten the name ^ t
IWAY. 1!
? ?'
49
epresentatives: | t
I SONS CO., |1
<f t
isylvania Ave. | j
i
id Music Dealers J
hington. . ? I
ii. . > i i
CHILDREN'S BOOKS EXHIBITED. <
Public Library Haa Collection of ]
Literature for Little Folks. ]
An excellent collection of books suitable
for both children and grown-ups as <
Christmas presents is on exhibition at <
the Public Library, in the children's and 1
the reference rooms.
This exhibition is annual at the library t
and this year is especially complete. To '
aid older people in selection catalogues of ?
leading publishers are displayed in the
reference room. In the children's room )
is a large and varied collection of old and ,
new favorites. 1
An innovaUon in the children's room of <
recent establishment is added faclliUes '
for books In use as reference volumes in ,
the schools. A large number of reserve ,
and duplicate copies of books in greatest i
demand are on the shelves and may be 1
reserved by post. * 1
The library announces the following re. '
cent additions to its shelves: 1
Recent Books on Educational Subjects.
?Darroch, Alexander. "The Children; <
Some Educational Problems." 1907. I
IK-D?57. . Weriam. J. L. "Normal School I
Education and Efficiency in Teaching."
1906. IQ-M545n. Perry. A. C., jr. "The
Management of a City School." 1908. <
IU83-P426. Philadelphia Board of Public '
Education. "Bibliography of Child 1
Study." 1901. ZWBIE-P53. <
Periodical Articles of Educational Interest.?Baker.
T. S. "Preparatory School I
Question." Harper's Weekly, September
12. Gray, F. F. "Corrective Education." :
Charities, October 10. Howard, W. L. 1
"Helpless Youths and Useless Men." ]
American Magazine November. "Humanism
in Education." Dial. October 16. Lawrence,
A. S. "Hralth and the Board .of ,
Education," Nineteenth Century, October. ,
McAndrew, William. "Where the High
School Falls." World's Work, September.
Prltchett. H. S. "College of Discipline
and College of Freedom (West Point and
Harvard)," Atlantic, November.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths were reported to j
the health office during the past twentyfour
hours:
John S. Braitmayer. 33 years, 3318 Reservoir
street northwest.
Stephen C. Miller, 67 years. 1400 L 1
street. '
Florence V. Casler, 37 years, Sibley Hos- 1
pltal.
George Keck, 48 years, 3232 M street
northwest. (
John J. Immick, 84 yeari, 837 4th street (
northeast. ,
Henry A. Klopfer, 78 years, 114 C
street northeast.
Joseph F. Byrn, 21 days. 1830 Monroe
street northwest.
James* Riley. 1 year, 7 .Vermont court '
northwest.
Alfred Ross, 43 years, 736 Girard street
northwest.
Alexander Watts, 50 years, 420 Blands
court northwest. <
William Penny, 40 years, 302 12th street
northwest.
Martha Brooks, 58 years, 464 Washington
street. '<
Frederick Jones. 42 years', 122 L street
northwest. v
q
The Charity Ball. j
January 4 has been selected for the an- <
nual charity ball, and the date announced ]
some time agro has been 'kept clear of ,
all other large events. It wi'l be held '
at the New Willard. and special efforts <
are being made because of a co'ntem- !
plated new building for the Children's :
Hospital, which the increased demand for
modern equipment has made necessary, i
in the near future. Gen. Clarence Edwards
will act as chairman of the floor !
committee, and will be assisted by Mr.
John Wilkins. Mrs. George Howard is
chairwoman of the ball and reception ]
committee, which includes Mrs. Elklns, <
Mrs. Oorbin. Mrs. Horace Westcott. Miss ^
Sherrlll, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. J. C. j
Simpson, Mrs. Henry Moses, Mrs. Frank ]
McGuire and Mrs. Charles B. Davis. Two ]
of the four boxes have been sold to Mrs.
Lciter anu Mr. Lars Anderson. ]
4
N THE WORLD OF S06IET
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOS1
VELT WERE AT OPERA.
rhe Next President and His Wi1
Busy Accepting Hospitality.
Debuts?Personals.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and MI
Sthel Roosevelt. Miss Hagner, M
itraight and Mr. Margin occupied a b<
Lt the Belasco last night to hear "Ca
nep."
Mrs. Townsend was hostess last night
l large dinner in honor of Mr. and Mi
raft. In the company to meet them we
:he French ambassador and Mine. J use
-and, the British ambassador and Mi
Bryce, the Danish minister and Counte
ron Moltke. Mr. Justice Moody. Senat
ind Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. Aldrlc
Senator Kean. Representative and Mi
L.ongworth, Representative and Mi
Bourke Cockran, Representative and Mi
Augustus P. Gardner,, .\drairal Cowlt
Sol. and Mrs. McCawley, Mr. and Mi
Laurence Townsend. Miss Mabel Boar
nan. Prof. Shadweil and Mr. Ovey of t!
British embassy.
On. and M?rs. Clarence EM wards had X
md Mrs. Taft their quests at a lunchei
oday at their home on Jackson pla?
The other guests were the Secretary
War and Mrs. Wright, Assistant Sect
ary and Mrs.. Beekman Winthrop. the a
listant secretary of the navy. Mr. Her be
Jatterlee; Col. and Mrs. Charles McCai
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kee
Miss Board man, Miss Carroll and Liet
Commander Davis.
Miss Boardman will entertain at a dl
ler tonight, her guests being those wl
(at with Mr. Taft at the same tat
icross the Pacific. The rest of the famo
Philippine party will oorne in later to t
eunlon reception, to meet Mr. and Mi
raft.
Following the dinner a reception w
>e tendered to the party at the home
(Irs. Mary Scott Townsend, where M
Lhd Mrs. Ta.ft dined last night.
After the luncheon at the Edwan
lome today Mr. Taft went to the Wall
esidence about 3 o'clock to receive ti
rans-Mississippi convention delegate
.<ater in the afternoon he' will be a gue
it the Longworth residence, where 1
fill confer with the members of tl
iouse ways and means committee on tl
a riff.
Tomorrow and Saturday Mr. Taft w:
?e kept busy a large part of both da;
n conference with members of the coi
erence. Friday he will be a lunchec
;uest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gal
md later will attend a reception to 1
endered him by the Congressional CIu
in organisation of the wives of senato
md representatives. He will be the gue
Ylday of Assistant Secretary and Mt
Jeekman Winthrop at dinner.
Mr. Taft will round out a busy wet
Ia*ua4atr wierK# Kw ottnn<4(n ST thd H l? Til
rcbvutuaj imq <*v mj %?*v ?
? the Gridiron Club at the New Wlllai
lotel, departing; on the midnight tra
or New York city.
Prof, and Mine. Ferroro of Italy, wl
lave been staying at the White Hou
ince coming to this city, are now at tl
talian embassy, where a large dinner w
>e given for them tonight.
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland present)
heir attractive young daughter yesterdi
it a tea at the Highlands, when both of
ial and resident society was represent)
n the throng of their friends entertalne
"our or five hundred guests were prese
luring the reception. The ballroom
he Highlands was beautifully decorati
vlth pink ana white roses, ferns at
latms.
The debutante, an attractive and pret
>runette. wore a directoire gown of so
vhite satin with clusters here and the
>f satin rosebuds, and carried one of t
nany bouquets aant her, a cluster
>lnk roses. Mr*. Sutherland wore
pown of peart gray satin. Mrs. Garlin
on, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Sydney Willlar
ud Mrs. Willis Moore, presided at t
a table, which had for a centerpiece
lamper filled to overflowing with pit
-oses.
Assisting in the hospitality were Mi
Darlington, Miss Marjorle Allshire, Ml
Margaret Michle, Miss Elisabeth Goo
win, Miss Alice Goodwin, bliss Cai
yn Shepherd, Miss Josephine Mason. Ml
PYands Webster and Miss M&itland Ma
shall.
The entire receiving party was afterwa
entertained at supper, to which a numb
>f young men had also been invited, &i
ater an Informal dance took place.
Arrangements were made yesterday
the first meeting of the season of t
Washington Congressional Club for a i
teption to Mr. and Mrs. William Howa
Taft in the clubhouse, 1482 K street nort
west, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,
was decided that the husbands of I
ijembers of the club, which is compos
if the wives of senators' and represent
rives here In Congress, shall also be I
rlted. >
Although a great many of the m'embe
?f the club will .net get beck-to the cl
mtll after Christmas there was a lar
ittend&nce yesterday. Mrs. J. B. P?
tins, wife of Representative Perkins A
the president of the club, presided. '
lumber of committees were appointed t
the work of- the ensuing year.
Announcement was made that the n<
c'ubhouse in K street will be open to t
general use of members after the comii
Sunday.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mi
Darfield gave another dinner party la
night, the company including the Swi
minister. Dr. Vogel; the third secrete:
if the Brttieh embassy and Mrs. G on
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kr.<
Smith, Commander Neboleine of the Ru
Ian embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Mellhenn
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Harlow, Dr. Thoi
as S. L.e, Miss Lee, Miss Horsey ai
Miss Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyek Wendell we
dinner hosts last rright for the Am?rici
minister to Norway and Mrs. Herbert ]
D. Pierce, when the other guests we
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mr. and Mi
Edward McCauley. Dr. and M s.- Fran<
Loring, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapmi
and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Henry.
A quiet wedding took place yeaterd
afternoon at the Church of the Incarn
tion, when Miss Adelaide B. Stelle, daug
,er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sarge
Stelle, and Mr. Edward Wilson Holm
were married by the Rev. W. Tayl
Snyder. The bride's only attendant w
her sister. Miss Beulah Stelle, who w.
gowned in a tailor-made costume of gr
with hat to match and carried lilies
the valley. The best man was the groorr
cousin. Mr. M. Haye-s Wilson of Pov?
Del. The bride came in with her fath<
wearing a traveling suit of wista)
chiffon broadcloth with hat to match at
carried a bouquet of violets. Immediate
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holm
left for a trip north. After their retu
they will reside at the Lamont.
Miss Elizabeth Russell Shields, daught
of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner Shieh
and Mr. Elbert Bacon Hamlin, a son
the late Rev. Dr. Teunls S. Hamlin
this city, were married yesterday at 1
Thomas' Church, New York city. Mc
Wian two thousand invitations were issu
for the ceremony and about one the
sand for a reception, w<h ch followed
the home of the bride's parents, 61 \V<
56th street.
Miss Shields, who entered the ehur
with her father, wore an empire goi
of satin royal embellished with point la<
Her tulle veil was fastened with oran
blossoms and her bouquet was of till
of the valley and wihite roses. Her s
tendants were Misses Anna Schaefi
Vera Karsch. Ethel Story. Hanm
Sparks and Clara Danforth. Miss Scha
fer's gown was of pink satin chiffon
Seep rose color. Mr. Francis Hamlin w
his brother's best man. The ushers we
Messrs. Thomas Kingman, ' B. W.
Brown, Lewi* R. Conklin, Robert lnc
Alexander Gordon and Sturges Bradfo
Shields
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin will travel in t
muth and will make their home in Nc
rork.
Mr. and Mi% Thomas K. Walsh,
honor of the visit here of several C<
>rado friends, gave a luncheon yesterda
when their guests were Represented
and Mrs. George W. Cook of Denv*
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Denver, Mr. ai
Mrs. Evans of Bedford. Colo.; Bis hi
Mackay-Smith of Philadelphia; Kath
Maluney of Denver, Mrs. Lawrence Tow
Ysend. Mrs. Huidekoper. Miss Lota. K0M11* X
son. Mrs. Jenness MUIer. Miss Hands, jj
Miss Flnley, Mr. John Hays Hammond of P
Lakewood and Mr. Stevens. t<
Miss Lota" Robinson of Bsltimore is s
staying with Mrs. John R. McLean. V
Mrs. George B. Haycock is stopping at ?
tlho Ebbitt House for a visit of some p
te le?s,h'. " t
MaJ. and Mrs. Dapray. who spent the
last two winters in Florida and who were
so pleasantly entertained upon several ?
occasions at the executive mansion' in *
Tallahassee, will give-a dinner this even- _
ing at their residence on 16th street in .
S3 honor of Gov. Broward of Florida, among .
[r. the dinner guests invited being Senator
_ and Mrs. Milton, Senator-elect Fletcher,
ex.Gov. Jennings of Jacksonville and Mr.
ir" and Mrs. Charles Franch. Carusl of this
city. t
The Merrymakers met with Mrs. H. ADf?nov
.1A*> Via ottonno iiAltiVllllfiKt
?- ??V.? , 7U? iM?*l Jf >9*iu
'?- last Tuesday evening. The ejection of ofre
fleers resulted as follows: President. Mr.
e- Harry Disney: vice president, Mr. G. *
g Stewart. Mr. L. P. Stewart was reflected a
* treasurer. Miss Bessie Bush was re8
elected secretary. b
or
h. Miss Julia Htiseman of River Spring;.
Md., \yljo lias been visiting her aunt. *
Mrs. J. Chivell, the past week was ten"s
dered a reception last evening: by Mrs"s.
Austin Jarboe at the lat'ter's residence,
is. 1008 C street southwest. Music and danc,g
in* were Indulged in until a late hour, ?
' after which refreshments were served.
J*" Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. C
nc Joseph Chivell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jar.
boe. Mr. and Mrs. James Laughlln. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cook, Miss Minnie Ellis.
fr- Mies Belle ISlHs, Misses Mamie Laughlln. *
911 Mildred Laughlln. Ethel and Sadie Chap.
* pell. Bessie Weeks, Bertha, Josephine, *
Gertrude, Helen and Louise Jarboe, Mr.
*" Morgan and Austin Laughlln. William
?* Garner, John Williams. Adolph Lepard.
irt George Knott, Austin, James and Elw"
wood Jarboe.
P. 1
it". The tea and Christmas sale yesterday o
at Rauscher's for the House of the Good _
Shepherd was the fashionable event of the
f*~ afternoon. From 3 to 6 the exchange of J
"? coin and commodities kept up merely to 1
"? the mutual satisfaction of all concerned r
"s and resulted in a profit of $1,500 as the c
"e results of the afternoon. Miss Fannie
rs- Whelan, who had charge of the sale of
the work of the inmates of the Good
UJ Shepherd House, took in about %">00 of E
this sum, and each of the other tables had
[r- equal success. Mme. Jusseraod. who had
, fancy work on sale, was assisted by Mme.
de Blanpre, Viscountess de Martel. Mrs.
*" Depew, and Mme. and Miss Nabuco. Mis.
*? White and Mrs. McKenna. with Mrs.
Dwight, Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Montgomery,
^ Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Miltenberger were
I"?- at the chocolate table, and had as their *
|!? assistants. Miss Valerie Padelford. Miss
Dorothy Wllltams. Miss Carolyn Murray i
... and Miss Marie von Paumgartten.
The Misses Cullen. with Mrs. Preston
* Sands, the Misses Perkins, the Misses
Riggs, Mra Barker, Mias Newberry and *
~ Mrs. Crawford sold ice cream. Mrs.
' Corbin had the tea room with Mrs. George
. Howard, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Summer- F
Iin and Mrs. Lay.
^ Mrs. D. P. McCartney. Mrs. William
Manning Irwin. Mias Frances Goldsbor- g
' ough. Miss Earlongher. Miss Annie Irwin
>Jt and the Misses Sheridan were busy workgr
ers at the Good Shepherd table.
The Misses Humphrey, daughters of Gen. c
and Mrs. Humphrey, will entertain young j
people at a tea today to meet Miss Mar.
jorie Aleshire, a debutante of the winter.
In their receiving party will be Mrs.
Bourke Cockran, Mrs. Howland. Miss Ide. c
?.? Mies Dorothy Williams, Miss Margaret
Ul Knight. MIs^ Margaret Brooks, Miss
Mlchie, Miss Pichon, Miss Maris, Miss
- Louise Chase and Miss Josephine Irvine F
of Detroit,
o
P* An informal banquet was given last
? night by Clarence F. Donohue to the Arlon j
Singing Society in its new home. 1006 E
"r street northwest. The evening was spent
in speeches, instrumental music and sing- .
:*J ing, after which refreshments were served.
A brief address was made by Thomas <3
Kennelly, giving a history of the transacy
tion and the purchase by the Arion So,lt
ciety. F. A. Rockar, president of the sore
ciety, acted as toastmaster. The building
"? was formerly occupied by the B. P. O.. E. y
?J and Home Club, and waa recently purchased
by the Arlon Singing Society as
6* its permanent home. I
he Mrs. Frank Phllp, who has been the 1
* guest or Mrs. C. D. Barnett. left Wectlk
nesday for Newark, N. J., to join her
husband,
ss
'? Miss Florence Amelia Johnson, daughter I
of Mrs. F. A. Johnson and the late George
?*- d. jonnson, a weii Known newspaper man
lw of this city, vaa married to Mr. Thomas
it- L. Moran of Massachusetts November 27.
1008, by the Rev. Qeorge P. Wilson, pastor C
rd of the Rhode Island Avenue Presbyterian
?r Church.
nd
The Persian minister, Qen. Morteza. entertained
ai dinner last night Mr. and 1
Mrs. Robert E. Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
he w. Nicholson. Mrs. Breed of Boston, Miss i
e- Davis, Prof. Gebest, Mr. Patterson. Baron
|"d Kattenback and the Persian consul.
It Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny of Oregon
he avenue is entertaining a number of 1
?d friends at a bridge tea this afternoon. <
a
n- . Mrs. Somen entertained the Archeological
Society last night,
xs ' ?
ty Mr. Thomas F. Walsh gave a luncheon
ge of forty-two covert today, when he enteric
tained a number of prominent officials
Dd and delegates here to the trans-MlssisA
slppl convention. When Mr. Taft arrived g
or a delegation presented to him an invitation
to attend the next convention, which J
?w will be held In Denver next August behe
tween the 16th and 21st.
ng
Mr. Tung Kwai. who for a number of y
years was secretary of the Chinese lega s.
tion at Washington, has returned to tnls
capital with the staff of China's special
ss envoy. Mr. Tung Kwai is accompanied
ry by Mrs. Yung Kwai and their children, g
They are at 1005 Rhode Island avenue for
>x the winter. Mrs. Yung Kwai will be at
?- home on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Yung
V. Kwai, who have a large circle of friends
n- in Washington, left here last February
nd for China.
Miss Helen Chaffee, daughter of Lieut,
re Qen. and Mrs. Adna R. Chaffee, was marin
ri?d last night to Lieut. John Hastings
H. Howard, 'U:S. A.. the wedding, a brilliant
re military ceremony, taking place at St.
rs. Paul's Cathedral. Los Angeles, Cal. Bishop 1
5is J. H. Johnson officiated. Qen. Chaffee, In
an full uniform, gave $way the bride. Col. =
John Riddle, chief of engineers. Department
of California, was best man. Lieut,
ay Howard and his bride, accompanied by a
Qen. and Mrs. Chaffee, will go to Fort
h- Riley. Kan.i to attend the marriage Dent
oember 15. of Lieut. Adna R. Chaffee, jr..
:s to Miss Helen huh, a&ugnter or Mr. ana
oe Mrs. John Arthur Dodson of Cornel!, Ga.
as i
as Mrs. W. H. Daw. 2301 H street north- 1
ay west, will be at home Wednesdays in
of January and February.
i'a
;r. Count von Bernstorff. the newly apjr,
pointed ambassador of Germany to the
la United States, was received in audience nd
by Emperor William yesterday, and then
fly had luncheon with his majesty. The em- j
es peror has given the count a private mesrn
sage for President Roosevelt. The new =
ambassador, accompanied by his wife and jj
daughter, will depart for New York on
er the steamship Amertka this week.
is.
ot Miss Frances Bogert, a daughter of Mr.
ot and Mrs. Albert Z. Bogert of Bogo.ta, X.
J., and Commander Charles Phillips Eaten. _
,re U.S.N.. retired, were married at the home i *
e(3 of her parents yesterday by the Rev. J. j
'u~ C. VoorhJs. 'her cousin. The bride is a
at niece, on her mother's side, of Surgeon
fSt General William K. Van Reypen. C.S.N.. "
retired, of Washington. D. C. Command >r
Cl1 and Mrs. Eaton will make their home in d
vn New York after a brief honeymoon trip. P
Only relatives and intimate friends were, 1
8? at the marriage. *
ies
it- Mrs. Howo', wife of Justice Howry, en- t
if. tcrtained at a debutante luncheon today "j
ah for her daughter, Miss Howry, whose J
te- coming-out party was such a beautiful ^
ot event last Saturday at the Washington ^
as Club, and for her niece. Miss Davidson a
re who went abroad last summer with her >
B. aunt and cousin and who has been vislt:h.
ing them here since their return. The 1
I'd other fruests were Miss Weeks, Miss
Hatch. Miss Irwin. Miss Talbot. Miss Mahe
son. Miss Aleshire. Miss Mlchie, Miss ?
>w Pichon. Miss Padelford. Miss Murray and
Miss Morse.'
Thero will be three debutantes today?
111 Miss Carolyn Shepard. daughter of Ju6"
tice Setb Shepard; Miss Dorothy Gates'.
wood, daughter of Surgeon Gatewood,
U.S.X.. and Mrs. Gatewood.* and Miss -'r'
Rutli Bliss, daughter of Mrs. George
'd Bliss. j
aP . Assisting Mrs. Shepard and the debu?r
iante will he Miss Shepard. Mies Prances
n-. Goldsborougli, Miss Katherine Clabaugh
lise Editli Sutherland. Miss Erigarina I
[astings, Miss Rose Greeley. Mrs
Irooks and Mine. Pastor, the latter two I
d be at the tea table. I
Mrs; and Miss Dorothy Gatewood'a as- I
istants will be Mrs. John Hoyd. Mrs I
VMlllam P. Page. Miss Katherine PritrU- I
r. Miss Alice Royd. Miss Frances Web- I
ter. Miss Josephine Mason. Miss Mildred fl
'earn. Miss Kathleen Ryan. Miss Lillian I
>uncan Baxter, ailss Polly Mason and I
lias Wyndham Roaaer. I
Mrs. and Miss Ruth Bliss will liava I
ssisting them Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. I
Ilea Babbington of New York. Mile. ?le
Vlehorst. Miss Katherine Crane. Miss I
tuth Jones, Miss Margaret Murdaugh. I
flss Marie Brown of New York. Mis- I
larie Hill and Miss Stephanie Trescott. I
Marriage Licenses. I
Marriage licenses have been issued to I
he following: I
Samuel Grimes and Elsie Washington. I
John A. Williams and J'tiry E. Hlllery. I
Charles E. Baker of Havre de Grace. I
Id., and Clara E. Downey of Rock Hall, I
M I
Robert R. Anderson and Delia M. Myers. I
lotn of Richmond. Va. I
John H. Foarch of Edgerton. Ya . and I
Villie P. Jones of Petersburg. Va. I
William Heyn and Sarah Brown. I
l.uveny French and Annie Slaughter. I
Elie Berry and Annie Lucas.
Henry W. Johnson and Sarah i.. .Mtloney.
both of Accokeek. Md.
James M. Chase and Marhi A. Drown,
10th of Seabrook. Md.
Reld Hunt and Mftry L. Taylor.
Enul Luther and Helen Feltham.
Thomas Gott and Ida M. Best, both of
'oolesvllle. Md.
Samuel M. Schwartz and Harriett V.
Cerbaugh, both of Philadelphia. Pn
William Herndon and Mary E. Bailor.
Home Missionary Society.
The annual Christmas sale of the
'oung People's Home Missionary Society
>f Foundry Church will be held at the
esidanee of Mrs. Char lee W. Brown. 1411
v street northwest. Friday, December
1. from 3 to 10. Fancy articles, aprons,
efreshments and homemade cakes ami
andy arc for sale.
DIED.
(ROOKS. Departed thin life Tuesday. Dcemtw
8, 1908, at 11:30 o'clock p.m.. at bis residence.
1366 9tb street northwest. SAMTEL
BROOKS, beloved husband of Florence Rro<">W?.
<1od called bim home: It ws* His wilt.
But I'd our hearts we love hint atill.
-His memory is as sweet today
An in the hour be passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER,
'uneral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Friday. December 11. at 3 o'clock.
IONALDSON. Departed this life on Tuesday.
December 8. 1908. MARY ELLEN DONALD
SOX, beloved wife of the late Sandy Donaldson.
"nneral services at Mount Zlon M. E. Ontrcii
Friday, December 11. at 2 o'clock, l'rtenda
and relatives invited to attend.
'RKUND. On Thursdav. December 10. at
# a.m.. at her residence, 815 10tb street
northwest, ELIZABETH, widow of the late
Frederick Freund.
erviees at umirco or mtmi no art Nunraiy,
December 11'. at 10:30 a.m. Interment private.
(Baltimore and St. Louis papers ples?e
copy.) 2
ARDNER. On Sunday. December 6, 1003. at
Clarksburg. TV. Va., J. A. GARDNER.
funeral from parlors of George P. Zurborst. ::d
and East Capitol streets. Thursday. Doi-i'm
ber 10, 1903, at 3 p.m.
iARRETT. On Wednesday. December 0. 1903.
at ber residence, 1408 3d street northwest.
Mrs. JANE GARRETT, beloved wife of John
W. Garrett and devoted mother of Beatrice
and Armelia Garrett.
"uneral Saturday, December 12. at 2 p.m.. from
Galbrmltb A. M. E. Z!tm Church. 6tb street
between L and M streets northwest. Friends
Invited. 2
AMES. On Thursday. December 10. IPO*, at
11:00 a.m., at bis residence, 1308 Mssaachu
setts avenue northwest, CHARLES A.
JAMES.
iotice of funeral hereafter.
tUEKN. On December 5, 1908. at Gnrflcld Hospital.
R. P. QUEEN. Body at city morgue,
if not called for by 3 p.m. of December 11.
1908, sncb remains will be disposed of in accordance
with law. VALKER.
Suddenly, ou Wednesday. December
9. 1908. at 6 a.m.. ROBERT WALKER, beloved
busband of Maggie Walker.
funeral from residence. 1247 27tb street northwest,
Friday, December 11, at 2:30 o'clock.
RTILSON. Departed this life Tuesday. December
8. 1908. CHARLES H. WILSON, beloved
son of Solomon G. and Mary J. Wilson ami
brother of Joaeph Wilson and Hattle Hintou.
Gone, but Dot forgotten.
Mineral from Galralth A. M. E. Zion Church
Friday. December 11, at 1 o'clock. Interment
at Arlington.
In Xemoriam.
IARBV. In beloved remembrance of my dear
father. JOSHUA CARET, who departed this
life three years ago today, December 10,
1900.
Gone, but Dot forgotten.
IT HIS SON AND DAUGHTER, EDWARD AND
BERTHA SUYDAM.
rREAR. Our dear mother. Mm. E. C. FREAK,
entered eternal rest December 10, 1904. It
can be saki of ber. "Well done, tbou good
and faithfnl servant. enter tbou into the joy
of thy Lord."
IT HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
lUXDERSHKIMER. In sad but loving remembrance
of ESTHER GCNDERSHKIMER. dear
wife of Ed. Gundersbeltner. and motbcr. who
departed tbia life five years ago.
A vacant place our home contains.
But still a smiling face remains;
Although it is five years today
Since the One above took ber away.
In loving memory we shall keep
The dear one who bas gone to sleep.
iT HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
IOONAN. In loving remembrance of our only
son, WII.LIK. who died eight years ago today,
December Id. 1900.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
VILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and <?ur dear father. ROBERT WIL
LIAMS. wbo departed this life six years ago
today. December 1?. 19011.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
VOODSOX. Sacred to the memory of my beloved
parents. FREEBORN and ELIZA
WOODSON, who entered iBto eternal rest ?
father seventeen years ago September 1?.
IDOe, and mother twenty-two years ago today.
December 10. 1908.
A daughter's everlasting love
Is born in truth and heaven shore.
And loss of life can searcely smother
The love a daughter bears her parents.
Thp years may come, the years may go
Like sunshine flashing over suow.
Yet memory over land or wave
Shall kneel above a parent's grave.
CUEIR AFFECTIONATE DAUGHTER. P.\RTHENIA
WOODSON.
TTTWERAL DIRECTORS.
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK.
940 F Street N.W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
GEORGE P. ZURHOKST.
Undertaker and Etnhalmer. >
Funeral I'arlora, 301 East Cupito] at.
Telephone Lincoln 372.
J. T. CLEMENTS"
241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. (Georgetown).
Telephone West 804. Washington. D. C.
-RANK GEDER'S SONST
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone call North 320.
Phone Main 1870.
P. A. TAI.TAVULL.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKR.
nolM-OOt.4 443 7th St. a.w.
fHOS. M. HINDLE,
UNDERTAKER. 5TU AND H N.W.
Phone M. 337.
- tt.u Viin>.nl nir-. tr,,
?|. n I LnEaa .1.? a " "
ml Embaimer. LlTery lu connection. CommoInns
cbaDel and modem crematorium. Modopt
r\cer 383 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 138.'..
?. F. HARVEY'S SONS,
V0VEHAL DIRECTORS AND KMR AI.MERS
525 14TH ST. N'.W. Telephone North "T9.
loseplh F. Birch's Sons,
;o34 M St. N.W.
WM. H. SARDO & CO.,
FtJNEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
r>8 H at. p.e. Modern chapel. Phone Lincoln 524.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FloraS Pieces.
BLACKISTONE,
14TH AND II STS.
See our special (3 cluster; worth SB.
defl-tf
Funeral Dentins - Funeral Design.,
Geo. C. Shaffer.
eautifol flora! designs eery reasonable lb prlcn.
Etwh. 2416 Main. 14tb and Man. at*. *.w.
A