Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1893, Page 6

THE EVEN a ANOTHER J5e. DAY At HAHN’S. Monday and Tuesday we held & special sale of some of our well-known $1.50 Shoes at %c., to practically fllustrate that we keep “LOW-PRICED SHOES,” and these the “BEST IN THE WORLD” for the price, even it we advertise mo “BANK- RUPT,” “BLUSTER” or similar “FAKE” sales. This lttle sale, and particu- larly the excellent Shoes were selling at the low price of %e., bas so opened the eyes of the public, that we have been besieged ever since for these 5c. and other low-priced Shoes. To meet this popular demand and to convince another great portion of our economically-in- clined citizens that ours is the house for the “Best Shoe Values |=" On Earth,” We shall repeat our 95c. Sale FE. oR Tomorrow Osxy, Including several additional lines, all of Every Pair Actually Reduced From $1.50. LADIES’ DONGOLA BUTTON. Opera plain toe. Opera tipped toe, Pointed tipped toe, Common-sense toe, Q5¢. Q5¢c. Q5¢. Q5¢c. g5¢. High heeis, Low heels or Spring heels. Any size. B to E widths. LADIES’ GENUINE PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, Spring heeled or Common-sense heel, with Detbie, Q5c¢. Q5c¢c. 95¢. extension soles. MISSES’ FINE DONGOLA Spring Heel Button, With tips of kid Or patent leather. Q5¢C. Q5¢. Q5¢c. Qg5¢. Q5¢c. g5c. g5¢. Q5c. MEN'S PERFECT-FITTING LACED AND GAITERS, 3 different shapes Of toes. All sizes. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ EXTRA SERVICEABLE BUTTON AND LACED SHOES, With low heels or Spring heels. 7 REMEMBER! EVERY PAIR OF THESE SHOES HAS BEEN SPECIAL- LY MADE FOR US, AND IS WAR- RANTED AS DURABLE AS SOME OF “Tue Bzsr $2.50 Suozs» Wm.Hahn &Co,’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA AVE, s 231 PENNA. AVE 8 NUXXXXAXAKAXXXNAXNXXXXXX TXXXXXIK FEPTIEESIANEES EEX EXEERELENERIE. x XXNXXAXXXXXXXAK XXXXXXXYXEXXAXXXXRE t Means Much To Plothers oe aus ae be URDAY. Saturday is our day for re- ductions in BOYS’ CLOTHES. Suits will be offered tomorrow for $3.50, $4, $5, $10 and up. Everyone of them stylish, serviceable and of good quality. The fit will be perfect. See them be- fore you buy clothes for the boy. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Modern Clothiers, 315 7th St. © have their boys neatly and stylishly dressed. Neat, servicea- XXXXXXXXXAX LNA NXXNXXXXXXNXXXXXX SEPEEELERES SESE LECEXEEEEIEXEREES XXEXXXXXAXXAXA XAXAXXXAXKXXXXXXXY ae j Idils PRUSSIAN SYRUP Oy Taz, Wir Curnay, Xo. 1s Guanantezp ‘To Cone Tue Worsr Prussian Prussian Prussian Pressian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Syrup Syrup Syrup Cough, Cola, Consumption » And all Pulmonary Complaints, or the money ’ will be refunded. Prus Price, 15 cents Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prussian Prusst Prussian F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., Daveersts, Per Bottle. Manufactured and for sale by Usper Masoxic Terre, Srore Ovex Au Nioxr. It IT’S HUMAN NATURE TO WANT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. THATS ABOUT WHAT WE ARE GIVING YOU WHEN WE SELL A PAIR OF THOSE LADIES’ $4 OR $5 SHOES ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES FOR $1.63. SIZES LEFT ARE MOSTLY 1 TO 314, A AND B WIDTHS, AND THESE WON'T BE LEFT MUCH LONGER aT THIS PRICE. BETTER COME IN TODAY AND SE- CURE A PAIR. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE (GEO. W. RICH), 919 F STREET N. W. The $30,000 , Worth of Diamonds. e226 66 You are wrong if you think we odlicttos bd are selling Diamonds at fifty cents * © © © © © on the dollar of their real valug— ee © © © © for we are not. The stock was ee ¢ © © © owned by a New York jeweler, ° ¢ ¢ © © © who became bankrupt. We pur- * © © © © © chased it, and now offer these * Diamonds at Svc. on the dollar ef ee ee ¢ © the PRICES HE WAS ASKL ee ¢ ¢ © © That makes our prices about two- © ¢ ¢ © © © thirds less than what you are ask- ee © © © © ed elsewhere. You who are look- eooee © tag about for Xmas presents ee © © © © should see these! Jacobs Bros., PEMOXD =: 1999 Py. Ave, It’s the Dust. A nd Ashes —that make disagreeable the coal stove #0 for heating, — It's almost impossible to remove ash without causing a dust. think a Gas Stove "is anly, convenient and comforta- ? ‘It's economical, too Fas much Our line starts more . with Cheerful Gas Stove at $4. ** © And embraces every sort at every °° price. Wash. Gas Appliance Ex. 1428 N. X. AVE. be WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDA NOVEMBER 24, 1893-TWELVE PAGEs. Go.., 7it Market Space, CARTER’S OLD STAN OURGREAT COAT SALE TOMORROW IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR” ALL ROUND BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE HOUSE. 50 ASSCRTED COATS FOR LADIES, INCLUD- ING NEWMARKETS, LONG AND SHORT SACQUES, THE BALANCE OF TOWSON'S STOCK, THE ENTIRE CHOICE, O8e. CHILDREN’S CAPE COATS, PLAIDS AND DIAGONAL, SIZE3 § TO 14 YEARS, $2.19. 100 CHILDREN’S REEVER JACKE BLACK, GRAY, TAN, BRO TO 8 YEARS, $1.98 a) LADIES’ ALL-WOOL TAN JACKETS, FULL SLEEVES, LARGE BUTTONS, SIZES 30 TO $2.98 50 MISSES’ REEFER JACKETS, EDGED WITH BLACK AND BROWN STRACHAN, PEARL BUTTONS, KULL SLEEVES, o SS «| 76 LADIES’ TAN KERSEY COATS, COLUMBIA CAPE, FULL SLEEVES, LARGE BUTTONS, SIZES 32 TO 44. 3.98 5 0 LADIES’ TAN, BLACK AND NAVY REEF- ERS, JACKETS, FINE FUR-TRIMMED, ALL SIZES, $4.98. 28 BLACK CHEVIOT AND DIAG- ONAL COATS, TRIPLE CAPE, FULL SEVES, EDGED WITH ELECTRIC SEAL, UMBRELLA SKIRT, SIZES 32 TO 42, 91.00. 28 LADIES’ BLACK BEAVER CLOTH COATS, WORTH COLLAR, BRAID .TRIMMI ALASKA SEAL, SIZES 30 TO 42, $11.89. 15 LADIES’ BLACK AND NAVY BEAVER REEFER COATS, FRONT CLOSE FITTING, BACK, HIGH COLLAR, WORTH CAPE, PEARL BUTTONS, FANCY SLEEVES, AS- TRACHAN AND MINK TRIMMING. $12.00. A Few Specials. $4.00 QUALITY 27-INCH BLACK CLOAKING VELVET -$1.98 $3.50 QUALITY 20-IN K BACK, BLACK VELVET . + «$1.69 QUALITY OF PINK, WHITE, LIGHT BLUE AND CANARY, SILK MOIRE 83-INCH ART WORK, OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW S, Kann Soms & Go., zu Tarket Space. CARTER’S OLD STAND. NAVY, SIZES 4 LADIES’ #1 Saturday Reductions From r Millinery and Cloak Headquarters. HE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. that have their origin with us can be equaled or approached nowhere in the city. We challenge competition for these prices: : Coats and Capes. Black Hare or Coney Capes, full 21 inches long, latest styles, satin lined, ‘= worth $8, tomorrow $4.50 n Jackets, full e 32 teh” collars, latest style backs, tailor made, worth J 2.98 Kei Ladies’ All-wool y Beaver Cloth Jackets, full length, half satin lined, “notch” collar, tailor made, worth $8.50, tomorrow only. SOLAS All-wool Beaver Cloth Coats, with “Worth” collars and capes, “umbrella” backs, trimmed with seal fur, full length, tailor made, in. black, blue, brown and tan, worth — $12, Saturday 88 98 High-Class Millinery. % dozen Fine Goatty, Ontrich “Princess of Wales” worth 50 to 75 ct Saturday only.” 17C All colors and shapes in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s best American Felt Hats and Flats, w urday only Best Quality Frenc! pes and colors, worth th $1 and §! e $2.00, 9 $3 and $4 Trimmed Hats, tomorrow......$1.48 $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, tomorrow. $2.43 Heavy-Weight Underwear. All-wool Child's Vests, with floss stitch- ing, pearl buttons, ribbed bottoms, sizes 22 to 34, worth 50 to 87 cts. Cc eke 2 1 Ladies’ Silk Vests, in cream, pink, blue and ‘black, worth 87 cts, 9C TE Kade ka cabs cunnds diiasetenseessad Lot Ladies’ Natural Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants, worth 69 cts., fr 39C Children’s Merino Vests, French neck, pear} buttons, all sizes from 16 to 32. Other sizes at proportionate prices. Heavy Flan nel Waists. All wool, very stylish, gathered from neck with wide pi ruffles, forming V yor * back and front, full high sleeves, with deep cufts,worth $2.35, tor, SL. LD Coque Feather Boas, 2% yards long, th $1.25 and= $i's0" “Saturday only _ *58C KING'S PALACE, Washington's Millinery and Cloak House, 2+ 810_812_81+4 Tr Sr. MMMM MM M MM M M M M M M M M M M M = _ — Menrzs Mover Puarmacy, Closed Sundays, 11TH AND F 8:8, 3 MMMM MMMM M M_ MMMYXN MM MM MM M M M MM Extraordinary Opportunities Are offered here for tomorrow's buyers. Our series of Saturday reductions are not only remarkably surprising, but extremely popu- lar as well. The prices we advertise on Friday bave the effect of crowding our store on Saturday, and we look for no exception to the rule tomorrow, These values are such as you can obtain only at MERTZ’ = Renowned Perfumes. Delettrez’ Extracts — Violette: de Parme,"’ “Heliotrope Blanc,” “Lily of the Valley” and “White Rose”— large bottles, were $1.50 each, to be closed at... 89 CTS Glen Echo Cologne (large), was $1, now. .59 CTS Queen Anne Cologne (large) Saturday. ...98 CTS Small size,-.......... -43 CTS Newman's Celebrated Rose” Extract, now .33 CTS. OZ Magnolia Water, was turda: 47: CTS Pinaud’s “Lilac de France, x's Tollet Extracts—"Jockey Club,” “White Rose," “Helio- ete. yhite medium size, were 75 cts., now. . Silver Stand and Bottle Cologne, worth 75 cts., for: Toilet Necessities. Mertz's Lilac Salts, wonderfully refresh- jog, medium-size bottle... « Mertz’s Aromatic Lavender Salt: valuable and effective stimulant, dium-size bottle... den: Roses and Myrrh (for the teeth) White's Ivory Dentine. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. Rene’s Eau de Quinine, large size. Small siz Mertz’s Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes in box..21 CTS Mertz’ Complexion Soap, 3 cakes in box me- Box of 8 cakes..... oseeee MISCELLANEOU! White Vaseline... F 1, 2 or 3-quart Hot Water Ba; Buffalo Horn Combs. Photo. Frames. Silver Photo. Frames, in flowered effects, worth 75 cts., for. Photo. Frames and Plaques, worth $1.25, for F TF Ask for priced catalogue. Mertz’s Modern PHARMACY (CLOSED SUNDAYS), 1) llr Axv F Sra. 'N. W. $2.50 $For Ladies’ x $3& $3.50 Shoes < X' All Sizes. joo} \X Your choice of three styles: | Cloth with opera toe, é é ° i) narrow toe with patent tips, Cloth Top Bluchers. $2.50 Instead of $3.50. 00} IN| wir iO do) 60 aXiAK Hoover & Snyder, xX 1217 Pa. Ave. 7 nwt Immaculate!!! HiAT laundry do you patronize? If your LINEN is wearing out than {it should send it where you will not only 60 o Dut, having most improved + clothing “‘lasts lon Collars and cul . each. Blankets, up. Lace curtains, . Up. ‘amily and hotel wash at “special {"S; * Filtered water. Capital Steam Laundry, 2 STH 0. DEPT. WEAVER, n24 - 2 1898. ptarily tuned today : away rlor and plano most thorough- ly and artistically, and [tal nutne pleasure indorsing hix “professional ability, amd here- hor aending to the pub ery truly, &e., Signed) LEO P. WHEAT. advt. a, 00 |} | Tue Lives ‘When out of order, is best regulated by AYER’S Pills. They are searching, yet mild and strengthening in their effect, and speedily restore the most sluggish liver to a normal and health condition. “*For four years I was afflicted with liver complaint. The best physicians attended me, but as I was not RELIEVED BY Theirremedies I took AYER’S Pills, and believe my liver is now in s perfectly Healthy condition. "—M. JARRELL. proprietor of Jarrell’s Hotel, High Point, N.C. * For several years I was agreat sufferer from liver complaint, which caused severe pains under the right side, from under the right shoulder blade, sal- lowness of the skin low-spiritedness and cramp in thestomach. I am pleased to be able to state that I have been relieved of all thes» complaints by the use of AYER’S Pills. I find them also to bean elegant after-dinner pill."—Mrs. M. A, STEAD, Muncy, Pa. AYER’S PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fe13 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex- cess of bile and cures ‘A'splendid tonic for ‘women and children. 2 IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old wellstried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. rhild, softens the gums, allays. all alu, cures wind <olic and ts the best remedy iarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE $KIN, scalp and complexion. All ‘The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the ekig. A book on Dermatology with every . — ocd-1y Winter Gloves. We have the most complete stock of LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S LINED GLOVES. From 98c. Upward. LINED WITH WOOL. Our line consists of Kid, Mocco, Reindeer, Buck- skin, Cape Goat, &c., with all the best styles of lning tn use. An elegant assortment of Gets Asp Lavres: Darvixe Groves, WITH OR WITHOUT LINING. inspection respectfully solicited. Louvre Glove Co., 957 F STREET N. W. 987. NEAR 10TH ST. ‘The only exclusive Glove Store in Washington.it While They Last--$1.35. Tomorrow we place on sale another case of CORSETS, made exclusively by our own cuts, under our directions and according to’ our designs. They have medium length waists, cut low under the arms and long in ft. with very short hips. ‘They're just the CORSETS for stout figures, and are worth every cent of $1.75. Our price, $1.35. Your lg HYSICAL Corrure Corser Co. (M. C. Whelan, late of F st OOFSE55555355353555535353 FFFFO # There'll Be ¥ # Crowds of Boys# —“shod’" here tomorrow. Many of them will have never been here be- fore, while there'll be many who will’ have returned. There's no need of the mothers coming—if it isn't convenient. We guarartee that we'll “sboe" the boys with the stanchest and most Perfect Fitting Shoes posst- ble to buy. Here's what you'll pay: Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, guaran- teed to equal any $1, ~ Onl the mai , Boys’ N. Y. Catholic Pro- teetory Shoes. Usually $1.00. Only .........46 Infants’ Kid Shoes... 25c Men's “Solid Corafort Calf Shoes. Only. ss. $148 Crawford’s, ‘ 781 7th st., East Side. n2¢ Ous ed cdedecdcedacedebiadeasgO You'll Agree That a LAMP fs necessary for reading. Gas will not give the steady, strong light of a lamp and cannot be brought so near. You'll find lamps for reading, TABLE LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS and ALL kinds of lamps here. Our regular $8.25 PIANO LAMP is down for a while to $5.49. SS. Suro & Bro, 432 Oru Sx, 555555 tf $1.20 = va 3 \ a The “Cristy” Bread Knives, 8 SIZES IN A SET, ' Only soc. Set. Only 50. Set. 32 ‘‘Boss” One-Minute COFFEE POTS LEFT. 17 of 2-qt. size, 66c. instead of $1.25. 12 of 8-qt. size, 7S. instead of $1.50. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. ne se ees ees SS os: ees SSiS§ Seg Trunk Bargains. Here’s-a lot of Trunks that are scratched here and there. While they are just as strong and not damaged in the least we do not expect to get full price for them. We've marked them away below regular — prices, It's a “big’’ opportunity—if you need a Trunk now or next summer. One $6 Trunk now $4.50. Four $7 Trunks now $5.25. One $12.50 Trunk now $9.35, Two $12 Trunks now $9. One $13 Trunk now $9.85. One $15 Trunk now $11.25. Two $18 Trunks now $13.50. Two $17 Trunks now $12.75, One $20 Trunk now $15. One $15 Trunk now $10. ‘There's a choice—the first is best. 000——o00 Kneessi, 425 "Irn: seth MESNTDDE bie bates ser bs Regulat paws waa ey wat es) & im s This was a special D purchase of “0. B.” oreo peor $1.25 Corsets, ‘ctcana we dety sou Choice, 68¢. ort. “astuere in ten Pair. #7 More of the $1.25 Black Corsets for 97c. Whelan’s, 1003 FSt nt GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR Coats, 50c.; Punts, 25c.; Vests, 25c. Altering and repairing done in the best aE ae called for and delivered. ‘Telenbe AIIN, ~ 8e80 And 425 . oth st. nw. . Eutaw st.. Baltimore, Sia. THE USE OF AN RA BITTERS EXCITES the appetite and keeps estive organs in order. Dr. J. G.I ERT & Manufacturers. At all dealers. : z 3 3 z SONS, Bole | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Doings of Well-Known People and Their Plans. This Would Seem to Be the Season for Weddings—Personal Notes. Miss Margaret Bennett, a niece of Sen- ator Camden of West Virginia, is visiting the Misses de Mitkiewicz at their residence, 2217 Washington Circle. Mrs. William Balch Williamson of War- renton ts in the city spending the week with Miss Margaret Cox. Miss Elizabeth Agnes Jones and Mr. George Hugesheimer were quietly married Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. Parsons, only the immediate family being present. After a trip to New York and Philadelphia, they will be at home to their friends after December 4, at their residence, 623 C street southeast. Mrs. Joseph C. Byron, wife of Lieut. Jos- eph C. Byron of Fort Meade, with her children, Miss Elsa and Master Wilson By- ron, are visiting Mrs. Byron's father, Chap- lain David Wilson, at 905 North Carolina avenue southeast. Mr. F. Henry Vader and Miss Lillie Wat- son were married Wednesday night in the presence of a few of their numerous friends. After an elaborate collation the bridal couple left on an extended trip to the principal western cities. On their way back they will stop at Niagara Falls and Rochester. The members of the W. P. C., with a few invited friends, were delightfully entertain- ed last week by Miss Lancaster at her home on I street. The parlors were grace- fully decorated with chrysanthemums and growing palms. Music, recitations and dancing helped to pass the evening pleas- antly. One of the most charming features of the informal program was the rendering of several guitar and mandolin duets by Miss Carrie Stagg and her brother. Light refreshinents were served in the dining room. Among those present were: The Misses Dunn, Gillis, Moore, Williams, Price, Stagg, Denny, Snell and Elliott, and Messrs. Morgan, Stagg, Posey and Kengla. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gensler have gone to New York for a few days, and expect to spend a week at Atlantic City before re- turning to Washington. Mr. Chas. S. Shreve, accompanied by his daughter, Fannie May Shreve, will leave tomorrow for New York, Niagara Falls and Boston, where Miss Fannie May Shreve will continue her music and art studies. A pretty wedding was solemnized Octo- ber 23 at the First Baptist Church, Chica- go, by Rev. P. S. Henson. the contracting parties being Mr. Charies Pentz Reaney, formerly of Baltimore. and Miss M. Alva Rollins of Washington, daughter of the late Chas. Hoffman Rollins of Windsor, Canada. Miss Rollins is well known in Washington, where the lasc two years were spent at her mother’s home, 222 F street. One of the pleasant events of the week in social circles was the marriage-of Rev. P. H. Edwards of Ohio to Miss Virginia B. Dangerfield of Philadelphia, which took place at the Walker Memorial Church, on Samson street, on Thursday evening. The church was tastefully decorated with floral designs by the ladies of the congregation and at an early hour of the evening the auditorium was crowded with guests to wit- ness the ceremony. At 7:30 o'clock the bri- dal party arrived and marched up the aisle West. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I V. Bryant, pastor of the church, and a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Birch of Chicago. The party then returned to the residence of Mrs. Downer, 1231 T street, where they received the congratula- tions of a host of friends. The guests were then invited to the dining room, where they enjoyed a bountiful repast. Rev. and Mrs. Edwards are both graduates of Wayland Seminary and leave behind them a large circle of friends. They took the 12:30 train last night for Ohio, where they expect to make their future home. A birthday party was given to Miss Annie V. Pallas at 352 I street southwest last night, she being seven years old yesterday. Among those present were Masters Earl Barnett, John Pallas. Frank Stanford, Jno. J. Pallas, John Burdette. Allie Pallas and | Willie Pallas and Misses Lottie Philipps, Katie Stanford, Katie Pallas. Edna Pallas, racie Pallas. Mamie Pallas and Addie Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Philipps, Mrs. John J. Pallas and Mrs. I. Stanford. The residence of the Misses Shreve, No. 1327 G street northwest, was the scene of @ very enjoyable masquerade party last evening. The large parlors and dining room were decorated with palms, flags and bunting. The floor of the dining room was all that was to be desired by lovers of dancing and not many feet were still dur- ing the evening. After the unmasking a dainty supper was served. Prof. Leo Wheat rendered several puculiar pieces in his own peculiar style. Messrs, Staats and Winslow also favored the company with some difficult pieces on the banjo and guitar, the rendition of the Invincible Guard march being exceedingly fine. Among those present were Misses D. Gwynne, Goddess of Liberty; A. Ryhner, Gipsy Queen; L. Neu- meyer, Queen of the Night; M. Maley, Rus- sian Peasant; M. Keating, Prim Old Maid: K. Jenkins, Hungarian Peasant; K. Brown, Yum Yum Lamb, Dutch Girl: Josie McCarthy, Marguerite; Rose McCarthy, | Lady of the Seventeenth Century: B. Ar- nold, Queen of My Heart; Lyden. Midsum- mer Night's Dream: Paxton. Folly; Messrs. H. Jeannerette, Moorish Priest: Jno. T. ' M. topher Columbus: Jno. J. Keating, Spanish Cavalier; Jas. Hannan and C. | Herbert, Darktown Relles: E Neumever, Indian Chief; G. Shreve. Indian Souaw: W. Shreve, Chinaman: T. Schulz, Gentleman of the Sixteenth Centurv; B. R. Selby, Knight of the Rond: Jas. MeQuade. Hod Carrier, and TI. Shreve. Mother Goose. Among others present who did not mask were Mr. R. Shreve. Mrs. Paxton, Mr. Jas. McCler- ran, Mr. W. Sarto, Mrs. Dr. Shreve an: Messrs. W. and C. Paxton. is is A delightful soiree was given last night by Miss L'4a Worthington at her rest dence. on 10th street. Dancing and an elaborate supper added much to the entoy- ment of the guests. The hostess received her friends in an tmported costume of white chiffon. Among those present were noticed Miss Ressie Hollond. in pale blue silk and tulle: Miss Van Deventer. white lace: Miss Means of Brookland black tulle: Mise Te Is. 914 rose crene: Miss Belford. black Ince, and Messrs. Steer, Belford, Van Deventer. Lewis and Dickson. > — SECOND BAPTIST LYCRUM Urges the President to Reappoint Mr. John W. Ross. At the annual meeting of the Lyceum of the Second Baptist Church last night the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: R. D. Ruffin, president; J. E. Bruce, first vice president; Prof. Jesse Law- son, second vice president; Miss Emma Toliver, secretary; Miss Carrie Bell, as- sistant secretary; Miss Minnie Crutchfield, corresponding secretary; Miss Martha Bro- dus, financial secretary; Urskin Roberts, assistant financial secretary; Henry Ma- son, treasurer. The secretary read the annual report, showing new members enrolled, 155: col- ) lections from all sources, $178.72. The sec- | retary also read the report of the school board, recommending the naming of the new school to be erected on the Garnett site for James Willis Patterson, founder of the colored schools of the District, as re- quested by the Lyceum at the memorial service held by it. Resolutions were adopted reciting that Mr. Jno. W. Ross, one of the | Commissioners of the District of Columbia, | has endeared himself to the people of this District by his uniform courtesy as a public officer and his impartial and straightfor- ward manner in disposing of the public bus- iness. The resolutions then urge upon the President that Mr. Ross be of the Commissioners. ———.-_ As Others See Us. From the Philadelphia Record. “Jack the Slasher” still baffies the efforts of the police of Washington and continues upon his criminal career. But the harm he is indirectly responsible for greatly exceeds the direct damage due to his mischievous onsiaughts upon drapery and other house- hold furnishings. The police appear to have adopted the heroic policy of thrusting the muzzles of their pistols into the faces | of everybody they may meet upon the streets at a late hour, and in their terror | they have begun to use their weapons free- ly Two men have been shot and one well- | known citizen has been dangerously ; Wounded. Nearly everybody at the na- tional capital except the vicious criminal himself seems to be more or less in danger. to the strains of the organ, played by Miss | Hannan. Green as Grass; R. Shreve. Chris- | reappointed one, Thin Children on Scott's Emulsion, because fat foods make fat children. They are thin, and remain thin just in Proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak diges- tion—#t is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin Person gains solid fiesh by its use! Almost as palatatle as milk, Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N.Y. Ai! draggista —_———_— ee AN OFFICER’S PISTOL. Bail Was Refused in the Case of Police man Terry. Many Recent Cases of Carcless Use of Revolvers—Major Dye’ te Be Again Read. Order Policeman Charles B. Terry, who shot Willis Washington, was taken into the Police Court yesterday afternoon, where a warrant, charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill, was read to him. He was not represented by counsel. Ap- pearing for himself he asked that the court fix bail in the case. Mr. Jeffords, representing the govern- ment, objected to the court's fixing bail. He said that the wounded man’s condition was serious, and while the doctors would mot say that the wound was necessarily fatal they would not say that his chances for recovery were good. A certificate from Dr. Pyle was brought In later. The doctor said that the patient was not in imminent danger of death. Judge Kimball said that owing to the Statement of the prosecuting officer he would decline to fix bail, and remanded the officer to jail. The officer, who is naturally of a nervous disposition, was quite pale when brought into court, but when the judge decided the application for bail against him his face flushed and tears filled his eyes. “My father is sick,” he said, “and for his sake I hope your honor will hear the doc- tor’s statement and fix bail in the case.” Would Not Change His But Judge Kimball said he would not change his mind. Later he said, should the | patient’s condition improve, the officer can be brought up from jail and heard on an- other application for bail. It was learned today that the shooting of Washington was not the first time Officer Terry used his pistol since Judge Miller held him guilty of assault and took his | personal bonds, at the same time warning him against the use of the deadly weapon. | One night last week the officer was on 14th street at a late hour and when a colored man wanted on a charge of theft came ‘along he was asked to s5' Instead of doing so he ran and Off Terry dis- jcharged his pistol. That was near 14th j and U, only a short distance from the scene \of Wednesday's shooting. Mach Recent © joint. The shooting of Washington recalls the numerous cases of alleged reckless shoot- |ing by policemen brought out in trials tn | the Police Court, in which persons accused of disorderly conduct and other minor of- fenses complained of shooting on part of | officers. The judges have often called the jattention of the officers to the fact that they had no right whatever to use their | Weapons in such cases, but the advice did jlittle good, for the shooting continued, | and, as published in yesterday's Star, there was a case at Ivy City night before last, the night following the shooting of Wash- Referring to the statement in yesterday's Star concerning the use of the pistol Judge Kimball told a Star reporter this morning that he did not hear the ofi- | cer’s statement and for that reason he said nothing about the matter. wi meton Resting Easily. Today Willis Washington is resting well and appears somewhat better. Arrangements are being made for the holding of a mass meeting in the Colored Baptist Church, corner of 4th and L streets, one night next week, at which the shooting is to be discuessed and resolutions adopted. DIED. CARTER. On Thursday, November 23, 8:20 o'clock a.m., MARY .! 1883, at CAR. HORTER TER. | Funeral from the residen: | John W. Raley, No. X ember 25, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. friends invited. Fawily | CROSS. Entered into eternal life Thursday. No | vember 23, 1883, at 11 p.m.. JEREMIAH B., | beloved “hushund’ of Martha M. Cross. in his |__ seventy ‘year. . | Funeral from bis late residence. No. Sao Fast Capitol street, Sunday, November 26. at 2 p. m. Kelatives and friends respectfully |in- vited to attend. FANNING. On Thursday. November 23, 1893, at 1:30 p.m. ISABELLA, infant daughter of | Joseph and Margaret Armour Fanning. ° HARBAUGH. On Thursday im November 23. 1 tthe residence is brot George Wooldridge, J. B. HARBAL i at St. Dominic's Church Saturda KENNEY. On Thorsday, November 2%, 1808, at 9:15 am., MARY KENNEY, beloved mother of James M. Kenney. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 1014 Ist © Morthwest, Saturday, November 25, at 8 o'cl a.m. Relatives and frietds are invited to attend. > PALMER. Entered into rest on November 23, 1893, WILLIAM GRAY PALMER, M.D., aged sixty-nine years. Relatives and friends of the family are tavite! to attend the funeral from t Ascension on Monday, o'clock a.m. Kindly omit SCHAEFER. On Wednesday, flowers. ha Isaa, at 11:40 p.m., JOIN P.” SCHAEFFER, of ty- November Phoid fever, aged twenty-nine years and one month. And mw, when the glory of autumn ‘Crowns river and bill and shore, The caath angel came fn the gloaming And beckoned my darling away. With the gentle flowers he faded, And in the golden mist Of the beautiful Indian summer Field Bm down 0 "ny HIS MOTHER. Funeral will take place from his brother's resl- Gene ce, No. 01 L street northwest, on Saturday, November 25, at 2 om = on to St - . where sole le MAT’ be aald at 9-30 o'clock, Relatives aod friends are respectfully invited. = aS Hicswax Rossenr. ywaymen steal your money, others try*» | steal the renults of your brain ani the fruits of your | labor ; the latter is the worst form of hich way robbery. Merit has made a success of CART! LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 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