Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 5

LANSBURGH & BRO. How Tomorrow Values. "3 CAMBRIC CASES of DRESSMAKER'S CA’ REMNANTS, in all colors, inclnding d and black. 3ic. Worth 6c. yard. Fot....-- 5 2 CASES of the FAMOUS TOILE DU NORD GINGHAM REMNANTS, new styles. Real value aye... BC» yd. 2 CASES of FRENCH PERCALE REM- NANTS, new styles, fast colons. Worth 12%. ..8c. yd. 1 CASE OF EDENBURO’ CHEVIOTS, suit- ‘able for Men's or Boys’ Shirts, fast colors. 50 PIECES of AMOSKEAG and REN- FRERO DRESS GINGHAMS, new styles. wut tii. ee YS NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED corto. : Worth Iie... BC. yd. @ DOZ. LARGE BATH TOWELS. Reduced from 20¢. to.....1BiCe 2 LOTS of FINE SHOULDER SHAWLS, good styles, im perfect condition. Reduced from S0e. to...... 25C* Another lot, larger sizes. Reduced from $1.50 to....75C* 8 CASES EIDERDOWN REMNANTS, fine styles, in good condition. Worth a0. For....25C+ Yd. 10 PIECES of BLACK ASTRAKHAN, Warranted perfect. Reduced trom $2 to....51 Yd. THEIR ORIGINAL VALUB THIS BARGAIN FLOOR has done more feal good than any institution in the city. We have saved you dollars und propose to-- Keep up this good work. LANSBURCH BRO.., 211 __ 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. Should be exercised in your choice of an OPTICIAN. We feel that we can lay just claim to a large share of your patronage, for we have the skill and the materials necessary to expert treatment of the EYES. See us about them! laflin Optical Co., asonic Temple, F St. . as C wow we vow z f ; ; ; OUR PHOTOGRAPH _ ‘FREE.” CLIP THIS. This coupon entitles the holder to an order on a leading photographer for one full Cabinet with each ir of Shoes | | to the value of $3.50 Or more. ‘Transferable. i You get the full worth of your money in every pair of Shoes you buy of us, and when you get besides a Photograph free you ate getting something for which you have not paid—We think it pays as an advertise- ment to give away money occasionally. €7%3.50 buys our famous “True Com- F. H. WILSON, (Suecessor_to Wilson & Carr), 929 F St. N. W. m s< i ss g } Anchor” is amens the celebrated Ladies’ Slippers, = and disembark from the Shoe |=! business as soon a our stock is | sold out. Every Shoe in stock | ss 0s has Deen reduced to “close out | Bin the ‘shortest possible time. “We | |= are in a hurry and we are naming | F | prices to make you buy “quick.” s the neat- est, natticst. most comfortable and “Tema 1} most becoming Slippern ever de- FH $1.35 and $i.50. z 's W.N. Dalton & Co., t l= i '519 wth St.: HE mw. Doghie Sao Se etmicazaxn. | pa é =| Fur Prices “Cut 99 We're making reductions all along the ted ure the Seal and Jer apes in seal, Persian, mink. Wack marten and electei@ coney.” dee them cat Judge for yourgelt. Stinemetz & Son, pHATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. Ja! We're “Artists in Hair.” _ patrons assure us, and we hav r and Cutting Hat spec Shall we have | the THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, 0: You Can Depend Upon It ‘That a maximum of value can always be obtained at a minimum of price here. The bargains we are Offering every day prove the truth of this assertion, and we offer substantial values, too,—no cheap, out-of-date-in-style furniture, but | the latest and best the market can | supply. TOMORROW we offer | Solid Oak Extension f Tables, $4. If you've been wanting a Table for the diuing room you can count lf lucky if you obtain one of these. Substantial value, work- manship as sound as the oak it ts built from. These are the quali- ties which make this Table a splendid bargain for the quick-eyed bargain seeker. But this isn't all, for we shall also offer Parlor Tables, English Oak, $1.40. This is the style known as “Shakspere,”” and is 8 ft. high, with polished top and shelf under- neath. You'll get more than your money's worth in this. It would be well to remember that any- thing you may need in the line of FURNITURE, Carpets or Up- holsteries can be obtained here, match quality with quality, lower than at any other house in town. W. B. Williams, Furniture, Carpets, &c., 7th & D Sts. N.W. jali 0. When You Were About POPPE P ESTE DS To in the new year perha) pode BaP to get a er the may afier the new ear. If you've waited j ber giad to hear ngs and $15 are now $10." Things don't sell quick enough to suit us, hence the reduttion. If you've an expensive Watch you want repaired bring it to us. ‘That's our specialty, and it will pay you to spend car fare to see us. Cole Bros., Jewelers, 435 7th St. S.W. jatte ver uwwyyvr vere } You Don’t Like Coke > . perhaps, we don’t blame ou as far as some coke ts concerned— ut Lere’s a few reasons why you should use ours: It’s different from all others,be- cause it's made differently: it has ‘no smell, gas or clinkers; it ignites quickly; it gives 93 parts heat out of every 100, only 7 parts waste; it does not injure jour stove: it costs $4 per loud of 40 ashels, which we guarantee will more than equal a ton of anthracite coal. We'll also guarantee a saving of $1.50 to $2_on every load. Coke Co., 615 7th St. i i i i i REO ER IIIS There Are Paper Hangers *** In plenty throughout Washington, yet we ‘* claim superiority In that branch, because we ick to the estimate price if we lose by it; Decanse we do our work sutisfactotily; be- cause we know our business; because we send an estimate promptly when wunted.— ee Moral is RAR 44 24 ae 24. Allan Coburn, 1249 32d St. DUNLAP HATS Cover Brains. sd . HE “‘brainiest’” and “best-dressed”’ . men of the country wear “Dun- lap" Hats. We are sole Wasbingtoo agents. WILLETT & RUOFF, PA. AVE. Jatt 905 Vv: eek. Can be made out of very uncomfortable rooms by the use of GAS STOVES. A GAS STOVE will prove a very accept- able addition to your household fur- nishing. For heating up rooms it's unrivaled. It’s quick, safe, clean and economical. Get yours here. Prices s. S$ SHEDD & BRO., | i Cozy Rooms i i 4 i 432 Ninth St. N. W. Knitted Waists For children are very important arti- cles im a child's wardrobe. They're warm, comfortable and healthy. Good well-made KNITTED WAISTS—50-cent values—are now only 25 CENTS. * Sizes from 3 to 12 years. Call and look over the assoatment. Physical Culture Corset Co. 1107 G ST. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., mgr.)jalo Your Eye Can’t Guide You s¢* > In selecting a TRUNK. As most TRUNKS are built to sell, the wearing qualities are of minor importance, so many trunk dealers reason. So some reliance must be 4. ce S. Heller, 720 7th 10 | laced in the man who sells it to you. Fou“can depend: upon” a. trunk ‘bought * here to look well, wear well and to cost less than the uptown dealers’ prices, Lutz & Bro., 497 Pa. Ave. 5-lb. Boxes Best Creamery Butter, $1.60. usual, our prices for Butter are first to fail. We will offer tomorrow * 5-Ib. boxes Best Creamery Butter at $1.60. Drop a_postal—we'll do the rest. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. ja8-3m Portuguese Sardines. HE next, timo you give a luncheon vers finest 6 cage “tb. ia. that ¥ put _up country Our “price ‘only $1.50 doz. “Tr We have ‘‘daintles" for the table of all kinds at lowest ; Burchell 1325 F St. 3 HE s N. ja10 Facial Blemishes the Nese , Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Birth Marks and all Skin Imperfections and Diseases permanently and perfectly removed by a Dermatologist of ten years’ practical expe- rience in the treatment ot Skin, Scalp and Blood Ts DR. HEPBURN. Office in Mertz building, cor. F and 11th sts. Consultation free. Hours, 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. ja5-tt It Costs No More— iThe ‘Reversible’ MATTRESS ts THE BEST on the mar- Ket—bas just twice the service in ft that the “ONE-SIDED” Mattress has, and the price is the same. Dealers may try to persuade you that some other is Just as good, because there's more money in ft for them, Don't be hood- winked—Insist on having THE “RE- VERSIBLE” MATTRESS, for it costs no more! If they haven't it they will get it for you. by Dealers Sold Throughout the District. js10 33 1=3 Off On Violins ND “BOWS’ FOR TEN DAYS LY—We have the largest stock ever shown in Washington. G7 Try our own make Pure Silver Wound “G"" Strings—none timer—50c. Franz Waldecker & Co., 719 7TH ST. N.W. 310 Friday’s Bargains A The Palais Royal, ° G and Eleventh Streets. THE PALAIS ROYAL SHOULD BE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS TOMORROW, SINCE FINAL REDUCTIONS ARE MADE FOR FULL LINES OF WINTER GOODS, BESIDES THE USUAL NEXT-TO-NOTHING PRICES FOR REMNANTS. > Boys’ Clothing / at 25 Per Cent Discount. We are not asking you to relieve us of the accumulation of years. None of the garments have been in the store four months, nor are clothiers prices marked on them. Every Boys’ Suit at one-quarter off marked price. Every Bo; Kilt Suit at one-quarter off marked price. Every Boys’ Overcoat at one-quarter off marked price. Every Boys’ Ulster at one-quarter off marked price. Every Boys’ Reefer at one-quarter off murked price. Every Boys’ Separate Kilt at one-quarter off marked price. Every Boys’ Kilt Pants at one-quarter off marked price. Every Boys’ Separate Kuee Pants at one-quarter off marked price. The Palais Royal's Boys’ Clothing Department was opened three months ago with a brand new stock that his since been quoted as superior to any in Washington. The present sale is the first of the semi-annual clearing sales that shall enable the opening of each season with entirely new goods, Misses’ Coats at 33 Per Cent Discount. Every garment to fit children from 7 to 18 years of age is offered at one-taird off the marked price......Not one of these Coats were in the store four months ago. All are the latest 1893-94 styles, and marked at prices guaranteed to be less than prevailing...... We opened the new Palais Royal with new goods, and intend to do so the beginning of each coming season. Children’s Garments at 10 Per Cent Discount. Coats, Wool Dresses and Silk Caps to suit children from 1 to 6 years of age are now marked from 15 to 20 per cent less than former prices, #0 that though only one-tenth is now deducted you really secure them from 25 to 30 per cent less than regular prices, Men’s Department Price Reductions. Final reductions in prices of Winter Underwear, Half Hose, Scarfs, &c. ++++..The following are hints: 50¢ for the $1 English Ribbed Merino Shirts and Drawers. .....; 35 pair for the 5% quality Sik Plated Half Hose, in black and colors...... 30e pair for 0c Silk Spliced Natural Wool Half Hose ++++.-25¢ pair for Sde Black Half Hose, with silk embroidery 39 pair for 5c and 68 English Cashmere Half Hose......18¢ pair for 25¢ quality Fast Black Half Hose, and 13c pair for 19¢ quality. . Shirts with fancy percale fronts and cuffs... and 68e Knot and Four-in-Hand Scarfs. Ladies’ Departments Price Reductions. Seal Plush Capes are again price clipped, and for the last time———Perhaps the best bargains are those with trimming of brown marten fur, silk lining, Worth collar, 36 to 40 inches long—reduced from $20 to $15.......from $22.50 to $18.75. from $27.50 to $22.50......from $30 to $50. + -62e for Laundered +-25e for choice of many 48¢ Tea Gowns price lowered —Three of the best bargains are the $15 Silk Garments for $8.75. $8 Cashmere Gowns for $4.08......the $6 French: Flannel Garm $3.98. Silks on Bargain Counter NEAR ELEVENTH STREET DOOR......These Silks are entirely new and, therefore, unusual bargains: 44c yard for S0c quality 1894 Wash Silks, in no less than ninety-seven different styles. 39¢ yard for 68e quality Figured China Silks, with grounds in light blue, salmon, tan, heliotrope.......29¢ yard for 50c quality Silk Crepes, in white, cream, black, lavender, pink, yel- low, nile, old rose, ciel blue, magenta, red, navy, salmon, golden brown, orange... 35e yard for G8e quality Crepe de Chine, in colors as mentioned above......20¢ yard for 50c quality Black Japanese Silk. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs for 5c will make you open wide your eyes in doubtful surprise—with the same kind of surprise that affected our “‘buyer’....Finding they were all linen and worth double the price asked our representative took the lot....+ To cause a fair distribution uot more than five to each purchaser, Rare bargain in Dress GOODS REMNANTS ON SECOND FLOOR—Wool Dress Goods, in lengths from 3 to 8 yards, at less than half prices........ Yesterday we had 1,000 “ends” of favorite pieces that shall go at 25¢ a yard for cholce......685 Temnants at 39¢ yard for choice......810 remnants at 49¢ yard for cholce, 136 remnants of Black Wool Dress Goods, including Priestley’s best- selling fabrics, at one-third to one-bulf regular prices. Companion bargains in ‘TRIMMINGS AND RIBBONS ARE ON TNE FIRST FLOOR—Se yard for choice of Silk Gimp Trimmings, in all colors, and worth Se, 10¢ and 12c¢ a yard......Nearly a thousand desirable lengths of Ribbons at Be, Be, Ve, 12¢ fnd 15¢ a yard. Warranted all silk and worth up to 39c a yard. of the best bar- GAINS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS ARE: Balance of holiday stock of Men's and Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, with sterling silver and real gold trimmings, at $¥, $6.50, $3.48, $2.48. Were $3.50 to $15 each -$2.98 instead of $3.50 for the fashionable Red and Navy Puritan Silk Umbrellas, with extra cover and silk tassels...... $1.75 for the Ladies’ $2.50 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood handles,—re-covered free of charge if they split......98e for $1.25 Suede Kid Mousquetaire Gloves..... ++-$1.19 for $1.55 and $1.85 “Palais Royal” Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 18¢ for 100 sheets of All-linen Writing Paper......25¢ for the fashion- able White Enamel Photo. Frames, with gold ornamentation, that usually sell at G0c......25¢ for Tea Pots frcm Tokio, Japan. Oe to $1.25 for a collection of Cups and Saucers worth up to $1.98. -50e pair for Ladies’ Best English Cashmere Hose, warranted worth §$1......25¢ pair for the last of those 35¢ Boot-pattern Lisle Hose. +68e each for re- maining few Natural Wool Ribbed Vests that were 85c -Last of Lord & Taylor's Imported Wool Underwear, worth up to $2, only 89° for choice, Some Souvenirs in Underwear Department— The "94 “opening”? in the Cotton Underwear Department brings you souve- ' ve nirs in the new goods at less than cost of materials. To illustrate:—The Skirts offered at 39c contain 5 yards cf muslin worth 10c a yard and 1% yards of cambrie worth 12% yi «-The Gowns offered at 49¢ contain 5 yards muslin at 10c yard, % yard embroidery at 12c yard, % yard cam- brie at 12c yard......Nearly one hurdred other styles of garments are also at special prices tomorrow:—98c for the $1.35 and $1.48 Muslin and Cambric Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Diawers......69¢ for the $1 Muslin and Cambric Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers...... 59e for the 7c and 85c Muslin and Can bric Gowns, with lace and embroidery trimming...... 49¢ for the (Se Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers...... 89¢ for the 50e Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Chemises...... 2 for te Muslin Skirts and Drawers......15¢ for 25e Cambric Corset Covers. E7Samples of above goods are d'splayed in largest show window on G street....... Note that not more tian three garments will be sold to The Palais Royal, Gand Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner, Proprietor } German songs was THE SOCIAL WORLD. Senator and Mrs. Sherman’s Hand- some Reception. THE CABINET RECEPTIONS. A Ladies’ Tea at the White House on Saturday. VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS. Senator and Mrs. Sherman opened up their spacious and beautiful home last night by a brilliant reception, from which it seemed that none who add interest to pub- lic or social life were absent. That the house is more commodious than almost any other private residence in this city is a forgone conclusion from the outside view, but there are few houses so rich in interior substantial effects and which give at once such an idea of size and comfort. The ele- gant furnishings needed no elaborate floral decoration to enhance their effect. As large as the gathering was, it was impossible to crowd any part of the house. The library at the right of the entrance, the spacious drawing rooms, the dining room, where @ fine supper was served all the evening, the breakfast room adjoining, and the hall almost as big itself as an ordinary house present magnificent opportunities for large entertainments, Mrs. Sherman received in a becoming toilet of gray moire and Miss Sherman wore white silk, trimmed with light blue velvet. In the throngs of distinguished persons present were Senator and Mrs. Gordon, Miss Gordon, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, the Misses Blackburn, Senator Kyle, Senator Manderson, Minister and Madame Romero, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Senator Higgins, Mrs. Chas. Gibson, and the Misses Faulkner, Miss Love and Miss Pearson, their guests; Senator and Mrs. Call, Mrs. MacArthur, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Bowjer, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gordon, Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn, Mad- ame Bourgeat, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. Bugher, the Misses Brice, Senator and Mrs, Dolph, Mrs. Loening, Col. and Mrs. Lieber, Miss Lieber, Mr. ard Mrs. Jules Guth- ridge, Mr. Peralta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatton, Prince Cantacuzene, Mr. George A. Townsend, Mrs. T, B. M. Mason, Justice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hornblower, Mr. andi! Mrs. David King, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Lieutenant and Mrs. Clover, Miss Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hender- son, Mr. de Weckherlin, Mr. Tavera, Mr. Le Ghait, General and Mrs. Vincent, Gen- eral Canevaro, Mrs. and Miss Lindsley, Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Miss Kate Davis, Mr. Acklen, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Miss Stewart, Mr. de Botkine, Mr. de Chambrun, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis and Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Hutchinson, The burning question in society is whether or not you are going to the White House on Saturday afternoon. Toe invitations for the ladies’ tea that were sent out a week ago have not been as extensively distributed as many families would desire and hence there is considerable disquietude manifested by those ladies who have not received the coveted bit of bristol board, with the infor- mation embodied in it that they are ex- pected at the Executive Mansion between 8:30 and 5:30. For the general information it may be stated that the invitation list was made up somewhat after the same cusiom as that which prescribes those who are in- vited to the card receptions in the evening. Wives and daughters of diplomats, justices of the Supreme Court, Senators, Represent- atives, heads of bureaus and other officials and officers of the army and navy above a stated rank, make up this part of the lst. Another section is made of those who have called upon the mistress of the White House, and lastly those whom she recog- nizes as her more intimate acquaintances. As upon former occasions, a number of young ladies have been invited to assist with the ladies of the cabinet. The receptions yesterday afternoon, ex- cept in rare instances, were not crowded, the gloomy weather having a depressing effect in this regard, while it really ac- cented the beauty and interest attached to each of these drawing room scenes. Mrs. Stevenson, in a superb gown of black satin and lace, had a charming group of ladies to receive with her. They in- cluded Mrs. Jones of Nevada, whom Wash- ington sees entirely too little of, Mrs. Jones of Arkansas, Mrs. Gibson of Maryland, Mrs, White of California, Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. McDonald ard Mrs. Hopkins of Mli- nois, Mrs. Blanchard of Louisiana and Mrs. Upshaw of New York. These ma- trons made up the receiving party in the parlor, while Mrs. Stevenson and her young lady aids, Miss Scott, Miss Jones of Ar- kansas, Miss Forman of Illinois, the Misses Wendling, Miss Boykin of Baltimore, Miss Love of Memphis and Miss McLanahan were the attractive group that met each caller in the tea room. Mrs. Gresham had Mrs. and Miss Ewing, Miss Graham of Chicago, Miss Draper and Mrs. Fuller in her receiving party. Mrs. Carlisle had Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Morgan, Miss Hamlin, Miss Johnson, Miss Tardy and Miss Alice Berry to meet her callers. The latter young lady sat at the tea table. Mrs. Lamont had assisting her Miss Grace Sanders, Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Closson, Mrs. John Boyd Thacher of Albany, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Audenreid, Miss Blackburn, Miss Smith, Miss Corkhill, Miss Ruggles and her guest, Miss Daisy Slocum of New York, Miss Deering and Miss Aline Wilcox. At 5 o'clock the receiv- ing party was entertained at tea. Mrs. Bissell was assisted by Mrs. Harry Hammond of Buffalo, Miss Porter, Miss Johnston, Miss Kennedy and Miss Fowler. Miss Herbert had Mrs. Lemly, Mrs. Micou and Mrs. Benj. Micon, sr., to help her do the honors of her father’s house. Mrs. Smith had an agreeable group of ington, wite of Representative Washington, ny fe of ve Hira. "Moorehead, Mrs. Lester and Mrs. ‘urry. Miss Morton also received at her apart- ments at the Portland. Mrs. John Tweedale has cards out for a tea on Friday, January 19, 4 to 7. Mrs, John Creswell Heald will give a tea on January 16, 4 to 7. Mrs. Gardiner C. Brown and Miss Brown will give a tea Saturday, January 20, 4 to 7. The German ambassador, Baron von Saurma von Jeltsch, has cards out for a reception in honor of the birthday of the German emperor. Mrs. Tom L. Johnson has iuncheon invi- tations out to meet her guest, Miss John- son. Miss Murphy will give a luncheon next week to young ladies. Miss Scott will give a luncheon on the 20th for young ladies. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, wife of the minister from Guatemala, will receive this after- noon from 3 to 5 at the legation, 1755 N street. Minister and Mrs. Zeballos had their usual Wednesday evening “at home” last night. A party was given to Miss Katie Shaughne: on Tuesday last in honor ot her ‘fAtteenth, birthday. On the refreshment table was a birthday cake, on top of which were fifteen lighted candles. Among those resent were: The Misses Margaret and arian Larner, Louise Billingsly, Ella Thompson, Nellouise Stevens, Olie Lees- nitzer, Rose Harvey, Maud Elwood, Mamie Chambers, Lucy Worden, Rhoda Compton, Masters Arnold Gillis, Willie Hall, Willie Mathews and Charlie Chambers. The Misses Faulkner will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home the remain- ing Thursdays in January. Senator and ea Faulkner will return on Monday, the Mrs. Outhwaite, No. 4 Dupont Circle, will not receive Saturday of this week. A pleasant musicale was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Steele, 1522 Q street. A varied program of English, French and rendered by the hostess and several choice piano selections were given by Mrs. Bi Mrs. Steele will continue her musical during the season. The O. C. G, Club held its regular weekly temperance. After ments the club adjourned, to meet at Miss Ida Phillips’, Long Meadows northeast. ses The Merrymakers held a very enjoyabic méeting at the residence of the Misses Mc- Intyre, No. 815 5th street northeast, last evening. After the business, games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The ofhcers of the club are: Mr. F. C. Me- Intyre, president; Miss J. M. Burgess, vice president; Mr. H. Sherwood, recording sec- retary; Mr. W. J. Hamacher, financial sec- retary; Miss A, McIntyre, treasurer; G. S. Ball, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Somers, owing to the recent death of a near relative, will not receive this winter. but the other resident teachers of Mt. Ver- non Seminary, will be at Ip theiz friends on the Friday afternoons of January and February. Mrs. Pope, wife of Dr. Pope, will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive her friends informally the remaining Fridays in January. Senator and Mrs. Call gave an elegant dinner last night, in honor of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle. The other guests were General and Mrs. Scio- The Legion of Loyal Women will be at home Friday evening, January 12, 1894, at headquarters, 419 10th street northwest, and the following ae ittee will welcome the The Misses Lydia and Jean Loring, daugh- ters of Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Loring, were given a box party at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House yesterday afte-noon. The fol- lowing misses occupied the four lower box- es: Lydia Loring, Jean Loring, Martina Jones, Annie Golds- May, it, Olive Busbee, Mary Mann, Natalie Lincoln, Carlisle, Carola De Peyster and Annie ‘ The boxes were handsomely guests bon bons decorated with natural flowers and tied with satin ribbon. Mrs. Joel Hillman will be at home to- morrow nad Fridays during the season. Mrs. George Cooper Dean is at the Con- cord and will be at home to her friends Fridays in January. Miss Annie K. Abrahams of Mobile, Ala., dniece of Vice President William R. » is visiting relatives at 1510 Q street northwest. Last night the armory of the Washington Light Infantry Corps presented a brilliant scene, with the large company enjoying the pleasures of the evening, the tasteful decora- tions of the fags and flowers, and the pres- ence of so many soldier boys in their dash- ing uniforms and the pretty toilets on the young ladies. Col. Moore was present, as well as nearly every member of his com- mand, a tation of invited guests from the Al Light Infantry, members of the Rifles, the Corcoran National Fencibles. Col. Moore and Mrs. Allison Nailor led the grand march, and among the guests were Mesdames Davis, Zea, Thompson, Kettler, Doten, Haltigan, Childs, Lee, Landrean, Moran, House, Sil- yerman, Demaine, Thorowgood, Thompson, Meecham, Keefe,King, Walker, Carll, Tuck- er, Wiseman, Hefferman, Eaton, Babcock, O’Brien, 3quires, Spear, Birmingham, Sut- wards, Miller,Kirchn sted, Thurston, Myers, oot, Dar- ling, Peterson, Cooksey, Archer and Misses , Patterson, Connor,Kah- lert, Tucker, O'Neil, Butterworth, Cramer, Bowman,Con- way, Sutton, Hamilton, Herbert, Smith, Crowley,Landrean, Noyes, Cobaugh, Schom- bert ‘alley: Mnenbee’ Wi McLa trong, Mitchell, Lumford, Russell, Donch, Ziechke, » Plugge, Eply, Sig- gers, ven, 5 Artis, Warterbury, Switzhof, Kaufman, — c.. ide = ly, Braim, jorris, , Harlow, Rob- , Bell, Harvey, Batly, Elwopd, Brock, Mason, es, Cor- bett, Frearson, \cCarthy, Eccord, Shumbert, McNally, Weigel, Davis, Emmett, But Schofield, Duffy, Ourand, ford, Collins, Dunk- horst, Butler, Cook, Walters, Farrell, Rob- inson, Hopkins, . Kasper, Dyer, Fitzpatrick, Schneider, Bailey, Long, Hunt and Coleman. Those present from the Alexandria Light Infantry were Quartermaster Sergt. Beck- ham, Messrs. Burns, Hulfish, Beach, Ap- pich, Lambert, Moore and Sampson. Among the more prominent National Guardsmen on the floor were Adjt. Peixotto of the first regiment, it. Baldwin, Maj. Wilson of the first bat and Capt. Parmenter. Miss Cora M. Fisher, who has been visit- ing Mrs. E. G. Hines of this city, today re- turned to her home in Baltimore. Gen. and Mrs. Upshaw gave a theater party and supper afterward last night at the Normandie and among their guests were Senator Hill, Miss Maud Bynum, Miss Julie Murphy, Miss Letitia Scott, Represen- tative McMillin and Mr. O’Brien. Mr. J. Fred Gatchel and Miss Elizabeth the Gunton Memorial Church in the pres- ence of a large gathering of their friends. Rev. Dr. Patch officiated. The ushers were who acted as best man. The bride wore a be- coming gown of white satin trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. ing and after the 17th at 1717 14th street northwest. A euchre party was given by Miss Gertie Miss Staley, worth, Miss Harvey, Miss Callaghan, Jarvis, Miss Bowen, Mr. Orme, Mr. Howe, Mr. . Stiles, Mr. Mr. Quinlan, Mr. Ayer, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Fairfax, Mr. Har- vey, Mr. Gilmer and Mr. lo ‘The first meeting of the I. N. T. Club met es Brunswick, N. J., who have been visiting Bowen for the past two weeks, re- J. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cava- naugh will not be at home tomorrow, but ive on remaining Fridays during own house, 1914 Sunderland place, and will | have her cousins, Representative and Mrs. Feranton, with her for the winter. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Feranton will arrive Sunday. A. M. Dockery, Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, C. Tarsney, Mrs. R. A. Childs, Mrs. | 8. Noyes, Mrs. Fred. W. Hall and Myra Noyes will receive at Willard’s 3 to 6 tomorrow. ~~ A Chilean Claim Rejected. ‘The Chilean claims commission has sus- tained the demurrer of the Chilean govern- | ment in the case of Patrick Shields and ‘Andrew McKinstrey, seamen of the Ameri- can schooner. Kewenah, based on alleged maltreatment of these men by a Chilean mob not long after the attack on the sail- | ors of the Baltimore in the harbor of Val-| J. citizens of the United States. —-——— +o- — The Lottery in Mexico. Minister Romero of Mexico has made a statement to show that there is no founda- tion for the report that United States Min- ister Gray had threatened the Mexican gov- ernment in connection with the revival of the lottery charter. Mr. Romero said that Minister Gray had not asked anything con- nected with lottery affairs and that he had never done anything to impair the good oo the Mexican government has of Cadets and the to of Congress. | i i i i ffi was a night for anchor, which they however, 4 g33 ii} : ul fel Pris} i i it | P| Mildly Fierce. Still Mr. Snodgrass read on in way, launching deep invective republican party in dulcet of anger. It sounded awfully ed to hear a man berate a party Sweet, pleasant way. Once an ent jocrat in the gallery, aroused tence that struck a res) ive his own breast, attempted to the applause broke in so rudely Peaceful surroundings, was out of harmony with the quiet, that people looked at reprovingly, and he stilled his thusiasm suddenly and with Still Mr. Snodgrass read ded, the galleries dozed, the head blinked and winked in Chairman Richa! gazed at with that far-away look in his Mr. Snodgrass winding up his speech the soft pedal, tapered off with uendo movement, iike the swan Lohengrin, dying away in the set & | i . #36 il 555 bil oad For a moment there was the air of brooding stillness over the House until it seemed body must snore, when the chai with a start fi é ue i i | é f if i and HARRY. At her J 10, Magy ANS, soother seventy-nine We lave bem makigg bakig powder for 27 yearn We know Low to make the best. Try Glevelant's once, and yas Wil agree that we are making the best. Cleveland Baking Powder Co. Kew CHILDREN CRE se FOR PITC CasTosia.