Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Couriers of Sprin PERRY’S. OME in and see the new EMBROID- ERIES. They are beauties. No mat- ter whether you have got use for them now or not—see them while they are all together—before some anxious hands lay bold of them and pluck the prettiest. They are ‘‘just over.” The first of the spring fashions to land. The first of the first—the choicest of all. Won't you ap- preciate that the designs we show are a @igest of all that are created. We xo earefully—selecting thoughtfully. Order ex- elustvely. Different from everybody's. Bet- ter, we think. What do you think? All We need now ts your approval. Cambric Edges. ' NARROW, MEDIUM and WIDE CAM- BRIC EDGES—5c. to Te. a yard. With extra wide margin—10e., 12%¢., 15c., 18¢., 20e., 22c., We., We, Be. and 3Te. a yard. OPEN-WORK SKIRTING EMBROID- ERIES—5 to 14 inches wide—25e., 30c., We. a yard. INSERTINGS TO MATCH— ‘Se. to SOc. a yard. OPEN-WORK CAMERIC EDGES, in Irish Point effects—25e., 8Ti¢c., We., 50c., G0e., €2%e. and TSe. a yard. ALLOVER EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC —toe., TSe., $1 and $1.25 2 yard. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC 1m Irish Point effects—$2 and $2.50 a yard. a yard. Nainsook . Edges. NARROW EDGES—Se., 6c., 7% Ne., 12Me., Me. We., 18¢., 2 25e. a yard. MEDIUM WIDTHS—10c., 12%e., 18e., 20e., Bey, Ber, Bde, S2e., B5e. and S7ige. a yard. WIDE EDGES—40c., 50c., 62ije. and T5e. a yard. ALL-OVER Nainsook Embroideries We., to Match—TSe., STige., We., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 a yard. NARROW SWISS EDGES—Se., 12Me., W5e., 18e. and 2e. a yard. MEDIUM WIDTHS—t5c., 18c., 20¢., 25¢., ‘Bee. and 8Tye. a yard. M0e., S0e. and G2%e. a yard. INSERTINGS, to match—10e, to 3c. a yard. ALL-OVER SWIKS EMBROIDERIES-$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. + Matched Sets. CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK—in a big va- Flety of patterns, qualities and prices. Flouncings. 10c., #-inch FLOUNCINGS—for Infants’ long deesses—0e., T5e., ST¥c. and $1 a yard. Colored Embroideries. There is almost no end to the patterns We cam show you in Edges of Cardinal, Navy and Light Blue, Pink, etc. Grows older the stock will be added to. But, as all these patterns are “limited,” they cannot be duplicated here. That is Dest may be im this first lot—and the first & £0. -PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Telephone 995. | a aE ha a tl ‘Cor. uth and G Sts. Ca ae ae maa | )) i> Lowest prices in the city COLUMBIA SKATES. AMERICAN CLUB PECK & SNYDER SKATES. the doors and but Weather-stripping windows won't heat the house, they will keep out the cold wind— and dust—and save erough coal to pay for them a dozen times over. | FELT STRIPPING-the made. We will send a man up to | measure your doors and windows and LM estimate the cost upon request. Christy Bread Knives, 3 sizes to the set, Only 55c. per set. ;UILDERS’ HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GAS, FIXTURES, MANTELS, &e., ‘Remnant ss; NEW Clearance Sale of Decorated China. Freneh PGP ) $ Shoes. ) A big lot of remnants of some \/) of the most desirable LADIES’ SHOES in the house have accumu- > lated. They'll be cleaned out this week at prices that'll make it profitable for you te buy here. LADIES’ SLIPPERS, LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES. LADIES’ LACE SHOES. For $2.00. They were $3.00 and $4.00, and Were moderately priced then. Shoes of a little better grade— $4.50 and $5.00—will go at 3-00. Sizes are scarce—so hurry. EDPONSTON, 1334 F St. stor. SEY SINE ON we , Y Y Y Y ; ) Y —_ ‘our pick of a table full of Fine Decorated Table China at ‘greatly prices. Yellow x less. wild-rose decora- edge and bandles. Halt «from 30 to 15¢ of 40 to We For Your Razor. rom, 40 to 3 i “Zeolithe’’ put on your razor strap to $1.25 ) is warranted . put ihe keenest edge 3 to $1.25 on the dullest razo>. moray be = Enamel Paint. Sauce ‘Tureens.-from $2.75 to $1.25 enamel for putting a Sauce Bo “f rhs ceramics, - °. Sal . bath tube and. alte that are > ee & te “eek d 5 After-dinner amel Paint. « Be. bot. 3 Tea Cups and Saucers, «from. 50 to 25e a dorm ots oe Log are = a an a white china. Speak quick! Barber & Ross, | Wilmarth & Edmonston Crockery, &c. 1205 Pa ave. ce i cla wr Granite Iron Pl. W. Beveridge, jas & Reduced. Every one who has used this ware recog- nizes its value for culinary purposes. Nothing more durable or easier to keep clean, and some have said the only fault is im’ the price. ved, for with the begiouing. of thin year moved, for with the ing! “A the price of Granite Iron has been reduced nearly one-fourth. SAUCE PANS, various prices, ranging from 18e. to $1.05. COPFEE POTS. 60. to $1.25. Se. to $3.15. MILK BOILERS, 15. You will not be without it after giving it a trial. CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, 1215 F_AND 1214 G STS. } ABOUT OUR ANNUAL a <0 Reduction Sale. Every year just at this time we hold a January “Clearance” Sale of Footwear, offering the bigzest reduc- tions of the season. We shall make the reduction this year even greater than last. Notice “these—they're but a few: 8 Snes 3 @ S “lt Pays “To Kick! q «|, W.M.Galt &Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Oor.1st & Ind.Av.N.W. @ ¢ ® © ® @ @ ® —when yom are not treated right— never let anybody walk over you or palm something off on you that you don't want. Don't let the grocer ““bulldoze"’ you into accepting an in- ferior flour when you have ex- preasly ordered “Cercs."’ He doesn’t make as, much prefit on it as on inferior flours, but you get more for your money in buying Ceres Flour ~than fm buying any other four in the world. Inferior flours are bagged to imitate Ceres—do not be fooled— look Inside for the circular, signed in autograph by Wm, M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two medals. All “live? grocers sell Ceres Flour— accept mo substitute. We only wholesale it. DBEOSOESH' ©08006 EODOHETES P {= A Fitting Question. 1107 G ST. (M. C. "Whelan, late of Fs ‘519 uth St. It's impossible for some Indies to be quite sat with the it unless their CORSETS are MADE TO ORDER. Like everything else tag's, mete | der, they give superior satisfaction, better spaewin at rfectly, if we tanke CORSETS TO is suit. We're agents SCLASSIQUE™ CORSETS for stout hysical Culture Corse Ne. mgr.)jaS —out of business as soon as you take the last pair of Shoes. Do not con- Our “MANTELLO™ = PHOTO. GRAPHS are nineteenth century pro- ductions in every respect. They're modern” progress- Their price is also . others have not iu bringing down the prices tographs, “We've _siteceed du * MANTELL finest, for ~ Obtainable considerabiy 5 only here. =| JE, Photographer, | =19=25 Pa. Ave. us found this retiring sale with the fake “concerns” which have been “doing” Wasbington of late—you will find our Shoes EXACTLY AS AD- VERTISED. One out of the many notable bar- gains is that line of Ladies’, Misses” and Children's mgola " Button Shoes, a bargain at close, $2.25 and §2.50. TF You can’t buy sizes 2% to 6 in Spring Heels elsewhere at any thee. PFand remember that not one, but one hundred other bargains are yours if you come In time. W.N. Dalton & Co., “OPPOSITE M A DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. | ge Rk. M. By “boy’’ graduates or unskilled den- If You Were oa Given a Dollar, exchange for Sée. you would doubt think the exchange a Profitable one—for you. We don’t ‘S€c. im silver, but very nearly the ‘seme result is accomplished when we offer TOMORROW to China Closets Natural Oak = Ss i [English Oak - t mr ieeaen a | | | | | i | Actually cost us $13.25. These Closets have 5 shelves, | railing 00 top. are 5 fect 6 inches im height and 4 feet in width. This fe not one of the so-called bargains other furniture houses may adver- tise and which leaves the purchaser @ sadder and much doue for person, | but it is a genuine mark down, ow- ing to a lack of briskness in this Particular department. Our reason for adopting this radical course is that we wish to impress the furni- ture buying public of the District | of Columbia that ours shall be the center toward which the eyes of seekers after big Furniture, Carpet 4nd Upholstery values may be prot- itably turned. ‘The moral of this is Keep your «ye ou this space. W. B. Williams,¢ Furnitore, Carpets, &c., | ¢ 7th & D Sts. N.W. | 0669060000606800065000503 OO NOE SS WW we YW WY We we we we ee Don’t Suffer When you can be relieved of the most eruciating bunion or. corn in a few m utes by ar scleutifie treatment without the use of Knife. No pain. Call and be con- ss pai a cor “PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SUN, Foot Speciali Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave, “wscisliste Saw. to 6 pm sundays, ¥ wo 1. ja8 =] HTATLT| tists here, as too often the case in so- called dental “associations,” but you are assured of the personal attention of Dr. Graham. Extracting, 25c.; with gas or local anaesthetic, 50 cts.; cleaning, 50c.; filling with platina, ‘silver or amalgan, 7e.; porcelain crowns, $5; aS LA GRIPPE Pills | Headache, Influenza, Neu- Cure ralgia and Pains in the /Y Limbs caused by “Grip. Price=-25 Cts. Box. eosein I have used King’s La Grippe Pills for a severe case of Intluenza, pain in every bone and joint in my body, 4a fact, T had all the symptoms of “Grip.” “In less than 24 hours the complaint was broken, and in two days bot a trace of it was lefties eee | CHAS. C. CASEY, War Department. ©7For Sule by MERTZ’S \ Modern Pharmacy, And Other Druggists. gold crowns, $6; very best full set of teeth, $7. r. Graham, 307 7th St. ele ‘Are Low. | Ski ‘A Large Practice | What Are the Prices? Why Our a Prices: (Aeseeeeneran Best [Materials insuring the most natural, comfort- able, sightly and durable work. lost Modern Appliances —Insuciag painless, dextrous and efficient dentistry. lled Specialists in ebarge of each of the four prin- cipal branches, insuring the bighest porsible result: OH —justly earned by the high class of work performed—each patron adver- lising us to their friends. >| or Zono, in 9 POOF SST CC TTT STe \¢ ’ Holiday Presents. , s > , {While Is Uncertain You can use a GAS STOVE to advantage. It won't be necessary to keep the furnace s."5. SHEDD & BRO., fated tedtttnth dentate hota A Fine Showing 20 Per Cent Off. 23 ith St. N. W. ,Do You Want It For 15c.? A te A DD th th the Weathe: or latrobe going at all. The GAS STOVE will be sufficient when any heat is needed. See us for GAS STOVES. Prices very rea- i ; 432 Ninth St.N.W. $ a Ne est of varieties is here, fresh every hour, Nothing that isn’t right up to the mark, in purity, fresh and deli ciousness, goes’ into MIXTURES. ‘That's what makes m so popular, 35 € POUND, and be y at nt off FOR CAS onsidering ral superiority ir tailorin: We ought t rusbed With this e cession in prices. wen Owen, sraror, | evewwer rere rer Vee ewww rw rere SO ee er ee ee ew oe © ‘TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 HANDSOME AND INEXPENSIVE GIFTS. jal valu fer for the days ANDI 8, med is an English Decorated ETS, GRATES, &. pt Set, 10 pieces, for $1.98. Large comigument. of the celebrated li —— Regular price, $3. Ss. IAN POTTERY. John Howlings, Washington Variety Store Oln aE NOW Pa a ak ae a a oe @ @ @ Gis 4 THE UNEXPECTED HAS GAPPENED AGAIN! Saks is offering Charles Baum’s entire stock of Children’s Clothes at soc. on the Dollar of Baum’s prices and thousands of Men’s Suits and Overcoats for $10.80. BSOOOe GOOSE eo ih & Breasted Short Pants The Baum _ Sale. Mr. Chas. Baum has discontinued his Chil- dren’s Clothing Department--and we have bought the stock--every stitch of it. .He carried no longpants suits--but everything else--Short Pants Suits--Junior Suits--Jersey Suits--Kilt Suits--Reefers--Cape Overcoats and Plain Over- coats. Baum’s prices are Cut In Half! Single and Double- Ulsters and Overcoats. Fit AGES 4 TO 14 YEARS. Baum's price, $3.50—SAKS" price... .$1.75 Suits. Baum's price, $4.00-SAKS’ price. ...$2.00 Baum's price, $4.50—SAKS' price, .. .$2.25 FIT AGES 4 TO 14 YEARS, Baum's price, §$5.00-SAKS" price... .$2.50 Baum's price, $6.00-SAKS" price... .$3.00 Baum's price, $7.00-SAKS' price... .$8.50 Baum’'s price, $7.50-SAKS' price....$3.75 Baum's price, $8.00—SAKS' price... .$4.00 Benne eae ee Baum's price, $9.00—SAKS’ price... .$4.50 Baum's price, $10.00—SAKS" price. Kilt Suits. TO FIT AGES 24 TO 5 YEARS. Baum's price, $4.00-SAKS’ $2. Baum's price, $10.00—SAKS' price. ..$5.00 Jersey Suits. TO FIT AGES 3 TO 8 YEARS. Raum's price, $4.00-SAKS’ price... .$2.00 Baum's price, $4.50-SAKS' Raum's price, §5,00-SAKS" Baum’s price, $4.50-SAKS’ price... .$2.25 Baum’s price, $6.00-SAKS' Baum's price, $5.00-SAKS" Taum's price, $7.00-SAKS" Baum's price, $6.00—SAKS’ Banm’s price, $7.50—SA\ * oo_aakr Baum's price, $8.00-SAKS" a - Baum's price, §9.00—SAKS" price... .$4.50 Baum's price, $1.50—SK: Baum’s price, $10.00—SAKS’ price. ..$5.00 Baum's price, $8.00—SAKS’ @o ( ae A ery a] ee 5 5 5 oS} ae © & e Knee Pants. FIT AGES 4 TO 15 YEARS. Reefers. FIT AGES 4 TO 18 YEARS, Raum's price, $4.00-SAKS" price. . . .$2.00 Baum's price, 75c.—SAKS’ price.. Baum's price, $4.50—SAKS’ f Baum’ Baum's price, $5.00—SAKS' Baum’ Baum's price, $6.00-SAKS" Baum’s price, $7.00-SAKS’ $7.50—SAKS’ $8.00-SAKS" Baum's price, $9.00—SAKS’ Baum’s price, Three Baum Bombs. 1,000 Pairs 150 100 Baum’s Baum’s Baum’s Knee Pants, Overcoats Blouse Suits. Regardless of original cost or!—To fit ages 8 to 14 years— pngpiry teat eee oes % a price—for your choice at your choice at 4 to 14 years -your choice at Discretion is the better part of valor. We “counted noses” in our en’s Suit and Overcoat stock--and the “too many” list numbers a cou- ple of thousand--in the $18, $16.50, $15, $13.50 and $12.50 grades. The knowledge is enough. The prices are broken--“‘off short’’=-to rush things--not a little--but faster than they ever went before. The Overcoats The Suits. Are inthe popular shapes} Are all late styles—of © and fabrics--and tailorsitashionable fabrics--and can’t excel them--for fect making-=-- twice the original prices.|>°"™ ig Single-Breasted Dress|Single Breasted Sacks. Coats. ' Double Breasted Sacks. Double-Breasted Dress) Piccadilly Sacks Coats. : Storn (chalet Three Button Cutaways. Cape Coats. Four Button Cutaways. Ulsters. Regent Cutaways. The regular prices are still on them in plain ‘black and white’’--but whether they’re marked $18, $16.50, $15, $13.50 or $12.50--you may take your choice for $10.80.==— — There are all sizes--and every size is a “fitter” =-as perfect as can be. Remember, you buy here on approval. Your money is only on deposit ’til you’re satisfied. Put on your “far-seemg” glasses and ® “sight” all your clothing wants for the oe immediate future—tfor it'll be many a long day before such a chance as this will come CAKS AND COMPANY PENNA. AVE. AND SEVENTH ST. © . © © 4 @ } 6 4 @ a e a, 4 © ; PS MSS S OSS SO COA SOOOSOOCGE { | | represent each | sic for the ertertainment of the guests and : SSS SSS SSOSSSSSOSSSS|THE SOCIAL WORLD. : 6 4 The Second Week of the Gay Season Has Now Begun. Mrs. Cleveland to Give an at Home This Month—Many Handsome Entertainments. Invitations reading “Mrs. Clevelana, at home, Saturday, January 1%, from haif-past 3 until half-past 5,” were sent out from the White House on Saturday last, and, it is understood, were cnly received by the more intimate lady acquaintances of the wife of the President. Mrs. Charles Gibson has returned to the Shoreham and will receive informally on the coming ‘Thursday. Mrs. John W. Bayne and Miss Bayne will give a tea today at their residence, 116 2d street southeast, 4 to 7. Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell gave a dinner party on Saturday night last, when their guests were Chief Justice and Mrs, Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Attorney General and Mrs. Oiney, Judge and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Representative and Mrs. Storer, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Judge Taft and Judge Lurton. ‘he table was tastefully decorated with maidenhair ferns and lilies of the valley. Mrs. 5S. KH, Payne of New York, Mrs. J. Frank Aldrich of Illinois, Mrs. and Mins: Enloe of ' » Miss Cannon of tili- nois, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard of Louisiana, Mrs. and Hull of lowa, Mrs. D. B. Henderson of lowa and Mrs. Kawdrd Lane of Illinois will receive tomorrow afternoon, after %, at the Normandie. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, wife of the Guate- malan minister, will receive on ‘Thursday afternoon, from % to 5, at the legation, N street. Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, who are on their wedding trip to Florida, will be home in this city by the middie of this month. The Misses Faulkner, with their guests, Miss Moore of Kentucky and Miss Love of Virginia, have returned from Hampton, where they went to attend their father’s marriage, and will receive on the remaining ponent of this month. turday afternoon the members of the Chevy Chase Hunt Club enjoyed their first run after a live stag, and this substi- tute for the anive seed bag proved to be a great success. ‘The run was a joint affair between the Chevy Chase Huni Club and the Monmouth Hunt of New York. The hounds and horses of both organizations were out in force and the stag was loosed from the stables of the latter club, where he had been in training for some da} Among the riders who asgembied at start were Mr. Buttertield, Mr. Von Koom- er, Mr.Wallach, Mr. Hitt, William and Lew- is Karle, Henry M. Duke, Robert Collins, Mr. Lindsley, Mr. Stone, Percy ivans and Baron Von Kettler. Among those who rode and drove out to the meet were Mrs. Brice, Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. and Miss Steele, Miss Slack, Miss Williams, Mr. Boardman, Miss Edmunds, Mr. Howard, Prot.emmons, Mr. Newlands, Mr. Howe, Mrs. Bugher, Mr. Draper, Miss Porter and Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Washington, wife of Representative | ¥* *",, Washington, entertained a party of ladies | We are Puneral will take the Vs a GES ope gr we Nee Sh a S25 =. oa st venson, wife of the Vice decorations were ali in pink and the flowerr that made the dainty centerpiece were of carnations. Thi Mrs. Chas, Chester Bassett has invita-| BOLLINGER. Oo tions out for a luncheon on Saturday, Jan- uary 13, to meet Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Henrietta D. Bowie of Baltimore sent war whe ra wo a Fenn d the mar- riage daughter, Henrietta George, and Samuel Henry Dickson, surgeon in the navy, on Wednesday, January 17, at 12 o'clock, at Christ Church, Baltimore. Mrs. Walcott and daughters received as A. . Miss Annie May, Mr. H. the | ACHSTETTER. At parents’ Miss Philips, Mr. Philips, | BAKER. LUCY RAK! the THE CANVASS OF THE CITY. Arranging to Make a General Call ta Behalf of the Poor. The committee charged with the general canvass of the city, which it is proposed to make to secure contributions of money and supplies for the relief of the destitute, has had several meetings and devoted hours to systematizing the curing the service of mittees. It is intended, so committee say, to make canvassers as easy of sible. The whole District has into thirty-three districts or In each of these there committee to attend to man Truesdell of the and his associates have these committees and are waiting cure acceptances of appointments to put the machinery in The duties of these canvassing tees, Chairman Truesdell says, utmost importance portant that the do should be The of extreme suffering employed and destitu’ the commit and steady stream Mr. Truesdell will be started in same day. The the newspapers ed upon to give canvassers and to by giving quickly. minded that the the whole - nity and that e community should help inem and render thelr duties as pieasant as possible. members of the committees cap two or three days. with H th i i | feel city, i 3 tion of government The only bids received for this service from the United States Express Company and Adams Express Company, and the rates offered by each were in excess of the rates paid to the United States under the present contract. strength. A resort for the afflicted is to use Dr. D. Jayne's Bx- EXSIOTAnt, 4 remedy for all troubled with Asthma, rouchitis or any pulmonary affection. residence, tue New York avenue northwest, on Notectay Jane Pong | er tite Saturday, . rt . is, "at 5 p.m, and sang the hyn marching down to Jordan, steady and arching down to Hallelujah: W. Lee, pastor. BISCHOF. On m., KATE GEO, C. BOLLIN J, Horn, Mr. Thomas James Taylor, Mr. H. | DOWD. Oo January 7, 1804. MARY DOWD, aged Perlie, Mr. James Beckham and Mrs. H. J. Horn. Admiral and Mrs. Upshur have left Wash- ington to be absent until May. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ghiselli have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marie Emma, to Mr. Geo. W. Colden. stroth, jr., Wednesday evening, January 17, at 6:30 o'clock, St. John’s Church, 16th and H streets. from 7 to 10 at 1736 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Jos, Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler will not be home tomorrow afternoon, but will following Tuesdays. Mrs. Georgiane Hussy Wilson, who has been confined to her bed, is much improved, and she and her daughter, Mrs. Mohr, will receive their friends on Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Wilson will spend the spring and sum- ner in European travel. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott gathered at their home last evening, 24 Patterson street, in honor of the chris- tering of their youngest son, William Rob- ert. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Glaab at St. Mary’s Church, after which the party returned home, where re- freshments were served. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Alexandria, Miss Kate Zeog- witz, Miss Sue McBayne, Miss lox ley, Mr. Josh. Wagner, Mr. Stewart, Mr. J. Elliott, Mr. Josh. Zeogwitz, Mr. Thos. Huges, Mr. John Posey and Mr. B. B. Cator. A number of friends were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kidd, 430 34 street northwest. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Okey, Mr. H. Miller, Miss Grace White, Mr. and Mrs. Frazee and Miss Edna Fra- zee. On Friday evening last the "94 Classical Club, composed of members of the Eastern High School, heid their first meeting this year at the residence of Miss Graham, 3d street southeast. Among those pres- ent were Misses Caraway, Gardner, Acton, Burroughs, Lee, Hally, Diver, Oimstead, Spencer, Yoder, Underwood, Erly, Tilton, Dudly, Tolson, Etz, Ruff, Clements, Lynch and Bullen; Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Bur Skinner, Bonton, Etz, Foster, Gilbert, Bor man, , Croissant, C. R. Hillyer, W. Hillyer, Gatchel, Floyd, Ewing, Brown, Robinette and Dr. Johnson. Some of the interesting features of the evening were a solo readered by Miss Dudly, instrumental — by Miss Diver and a solo by Mr. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Russell of Con- necticut are at the Hamilton. Mrs. Henry R. Elliot of New York is vis- iting her relatives in this city. Representative Henderson of North Caro- lina and his daughter, Miss Hen.lerson, are at the Metropolitan for the winter. Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, Mrs. D>. 8. L. Beller, Mrs. James Kennedy and other ladies of Hotel Fredonia will be at home on Fridays | Funeral from bis from 2 to 6 p. m. Mrs. P. V. DeGraw is still detained in Philadelphia by the illness of he> mother. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hock- man in Ivy City was the scene of a pleasant gathering of-Tittle folks of that suburb on Friday evening, the occasion being the fifth birthday of their little daughter Lillian. There was a g>and march, dancing, refresh- ments and a general good time. The graz march was led by Master George Stearns and the charming little hostess. Among those present were Misses Lillian Ratcliffe, Annie Rosewag, Margie Rosewax. Mary Murphy, Frances Phtilips, Jennie Sale, Ma: ters Nicholas Rosewag, Charlie May, John- nie Phillips and many others. The table was beautifully decorated, the center piece being a large cake, with a colored candle to year of the little one’s age. One of the many birthday presents was a piano. Mr. Walter Selle-s, pianist, and Mr. Hockman, violinist, furnished excellent mu- their parents. Mr. Harry Anderson entertained the mem- bers of the H. G. L. Club Saturday evening. The guests were in masquerade costumes and had an enjoyable evening. After un-| masking refreshments were served. then dancing, singing, recitations and music were rendered by the members. The first. prize | Was awarded to Miss Maidee Ewer, and Mr. i Henry Lane took the cake. Those present were Miss Maggie Clark,Miss Pauline Ewer Miss Maidee Ewer, Miss Katie Clark, iiss Josa Ifft, Miss Florence Hill, Miss Minnie Koss, Mr. Harry Anderson, Mr. James Clark, Mr. John Clark, Mr. Walter Hill Mr. Fred Koss and Mr. Henry Lane. Lieut. and Mrs. Wm. M. Irwin will give a - | Puneral on W: residence, dinner to the Secretary of the Navy and | Miss Hevverc on the evening of January 19 at 1713 Q street. scventeen years and ‘The funeral will take place from her late dence, 2034 12th street northwest, noiring et 9 o'clock, and of St. Paul's, where the repose of her soul. EVANS. On January 7, 1: a HENDERSON. Qo Sanday, 40 p.m. CHESTER HATHA’ child of John and Mary Henderson, months and twelve days. IN MEMORY OF OUR Human hands did try to oul aid (Rockville, Md.. papers please copy.) MAHORNEY. The remains MAHORNEY will be buried from the vault Glenwood cemetery on Wednesday, at 4 o'clock. and Panera! \ Capitol street northwest, on Wi r. " rio. a 3 o'clock p.m. ‘Relatives ‘and ‘triends twenty-seven years and PAULDING. Or —_ —, 7. 1mm, tbe ia x. Te in the cig score pear her age, ANNE MARIA Admiral Hiram Paulding, U.S. X., Gauchier of the late Jonathan Willtans logg of Flatbush, Long Island. H. At the Louise Home, Sunday, %, EMILY HOPKINSON % Interment in Virginia. * i. On Saturday, January 6, at 8:20 SM clodk pa at” ber residence, test IARTHA D., widow of the dn a ne. Siz. Beh Friends and relatives are respectfuly street attend. WoLrr. CH southeast, Tuesday, January tives and friends invited. ZELL. On January 7, 1804, a the beloved husband of M. twonty-eighth year of his age. Funeral from bis i aa Requiem ‘mass at St. Church, of the family venpectaetay invited. Dow Hesirare. You know the old saying, ‘‘He who hesitates ts lost.” It certainly applies with great force in some things. Whén you know you are right don't hesitatete say t; when you know what you want don't hesitate ty demand it. When yougo to buy a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS don"t hesitate to say you want **C-A-B- T-E-R--S,” don’t hesitate to see that you get**C-A-B | T-E-K--S" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of- me as *C-A-R-T-E-R-9" or “Yast T-E-R--S."" There ts nothing s» good as “"C-A-R-T-E-R--S." They never fail. Don’t hesitate to say so when tnitations ead freais are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTEB’3 LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Suall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. e287 CHILDREN CRY ‘ FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia.