Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. KOLB Pharmacy Cheap Prices. “COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CARE- FULLY SENT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR PACKING. GREAT LOW-PRICED PATENT MEDICINE LIST: Former Reduced Price. Price. + $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 50 2 15. 1.00 oo 1.75 1iT 1.00 60 1.00 -60 1.00 68 KOLB PHARMACY LEADERS OF LOWEST 7TH AND E STS. N.W. Vs. ineWaters Most put your clothes through two waters—and muddy Po- tomac water at that—while we put all clothes thr>gh nine waters and use only pure filtered artesian well i ee] : g i f —if you use enough of it, and espec- jally when combined with our “‘abso- lately pure’* fine soaps. We offer special discounts to fam!- lies.—Let us quote you a price on your Weekly wash. fF We tron all dress shirts by hand. C7'We frou all link cuffs “FLAT.” 7 We wet turn-over points to col- lars at the crease—them turn them— this prevents cracking. Drop a postal to 514 10th st. Or telepbons 1002 —and our wagons will call. YALE team Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST, ives 1092. [It] PLANT, 43G ST. N. W. ee ‘Business : Is ‘Booming SHOE STORE. The high-class stock of the AMERICAN SHOE STORE ts just the material for A GREAT SALE. We told you how we undertook to clear out the entire stock of the store and you know what a clearing out at the FAMILY SHOE STORE means. It’s synonymous with “UNREASON- ABLY LOW PRICES for EXCEP- TIONALLY fine goods."* e’ee reserved nothing—the whole stock of the AMERICAN SHOE STORS goes for what we judge it'll bring most quickly. Here are our judgments: Babies” Dongola Button Shoes, with tips. Ams * ican ‘Shoe Store price, Be. Our price Children’s Spring _ Heel Button Shoes, 4's to S's. Amer! ‘Shoe oc. Ladies’ Button Beots, all Styles.shapes a American Store Price, $1.50. Uur price 75¢- Ladies’ Cloth Ove-zaiters that have never sold [OC for less than 30c.. now ° Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, with pat: leath- er tips. American Shoe $ Store price, $2 price Bee SO DILOO Ladies’ Fine 1a Button Shoes, all new styles. American Shoe § Biore tee, b Ow Sore tes 4 “Oot H2.OO Men's Caif Button and Bais, all style toes. American Shoe store QI OQ Price, $2. Our price.. = Men's Calf Bals or Con- gress, all styles toes, American Shoe Store price, $4. Our price... Men's Hand-sewed Lace and Congress Shoes. American Shoe Store price, $6. Our price. FAMILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM, Open Evenings Until 6 o'clock. 3l0--312 Seventh St. $2.00 $3.00 The Shower of Bargatus Our GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE has shown bas completely buried out of sight prices of competitors pur line. RYTHING IN IN ny. 3 ODS at we ._ Remember, NG BUT FIRST QUALITY © a few values: es. 31 Ali marked below our buying mz in household goods can be - a here at prices like the above quoted. Laufman’s, 14th & R.l.ave. FINE FURNITURE AND LOW PRICES Do wot go hand in hand: in fact, they're seldom found 3 But our stock is an as quote. We want a generous share of your 1 and intend to deserve it. Watch our advertisements for EX: TRAORDINARY VALUES in NITURE. Ca UPHO! TES, BEDD! &c. You'll find that Boswell, Copeland & Merkling, a AI5 7th Street. Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Surgical Elastic Hosiery | And Other Appliances CIENTIFICALLY FITTED lat “MERTZ'S PRICES” in our PRIVATE PARLORS. Male and Female attendants. Mertz’s . Modern Pharmacy, CLOSED SUNDAYS, 11th and F Streets. ja31-tt SHOES That You Can Depend On, SHOES THAT ARE GUARANTEED TO WEAR AND TO BE COMFORTABLE, At Lower Prices Than Were Ever Before Known. THIS IS WHAT RAISES OUR Midwinter Clearing Sale Above the many other Advertised Shoe Sales. For a Few Days Only: Men's “SOLID CoM- FORT” Hand-sewed Mail Carriers’ Shoes. CLEAR- ° ING PRICE........ 2.00 Laced CLEARING PRICE.. Quality Pat- Men's Good ent Leather Well-inae CLEAR- 2.50 1.90 all through out with soft white kid. iG PRICE.. 2.90 Mi Famous $2 Daisy Button Roots, kid and cloth tops, the pret- test dress shoes made. CLEARING PRICE...... 1.65 A Few Other Items: Ladies’ Candee Rubbers, 25c. Boys’ and Girls’ Good Wearing Shoes, 75e. Men's aud Ladies’ Durable Shoes. 95c. ess Wm. Hahn &Co,'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. 930 and 932 7TH ST.. 1914 and 1916 Pa. AVE. 231 Pa. AVE. 8B. : Doubts :Are Wise. It is well to think twice and look once before buying anything. High-priced dentists will tell you that good wi is impossible at our ices, but the work is bere to speak for itself, the prices are bere and our abrolute guarantee of satisfaction-or- XExeeSx Your-money-back is here. Perhaps the high-priced dentist is selfish in his ad- Vice. Perhaps times. he ts behind the 0 25e. Cor. 7th and Dn. In Baltimore—1 N. Charles st. eeeee Ww. de3L foes Brainy Men Drink Burchell’s Spring-Leaf Tea Its reputation for purity, Strength and delicious flavor is widespread —- orders received almost daily from all parts of the country. ‘The price but SOc. a pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. N.W. Fine Horses Should =have every and attention. They get Best of graip Soft beds of clean @rainage—uo ammo- ts—no miler. Our “turns to be found care it HERE. and timothy bay. Perfeet : straw. ddings, avout tees and Thea- ter Parties our “‘spectalty.”” owney’s Hotel for Horses. jal . . At PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” “Breaking the Ice.” B perch upon oar counters and shelves, EYOND winter is spring—only a little way beyond now. So near that already the new fashions have taken their first step. Already the exclusive gems bave begun to ‘There is nothing to compare to the beauty of the first rays of dawn when the pink shimmer of morn touches the topmost things of earth. ‘The flowers are sweetest when yet wet with the freshness of nature's bathe The “first”? of everything is choicest. We have thought you might want to anticipate your actual needs a little and begin with the beginning of spring. The bargain flavor isn’t lost with thoughts of winter. Some of the cleverest creators are wretchedly poor financiers—and lots of them still flounder around in the undertow of depression. A “‘band’* lent here and there has put them on thelr feet. ‘That explains the possibility of the skeleton prices. ‘There have wot been many of us big buyers im the market this season. Brushed up “‘relics" will be abundant. The monopoly of the best of the newest, unmingled with any representatives of by-goue seasons, is ours. We have made the tempting trophies of our leadership still more tempting to the value-loving—worth- appreciating buyer. Spring Dress Goods. “Out of the future’ steps a “‘corporal’s guard” of novelties. We know what are to follow—and they cannot discount these forerunners in stylishness of patterns or Fichness of texture—ond positively not im Uttleness of cost—then have s, dress of one or the other. 36-inch Checked Suitings—40c. a yard. 40-inch Silk and Wool Mixtures—5S0c. a yd. 42-inch Crepon Broche a Sole, im Tan, Gray, Brown and Red, embroidered with silk—$1.75 a yd. Silk and Wool Checks—Turquoise, Navy +++ -$1.50.0 yd. Natte Checks—new and effective combina- $2.25 a yd. $2.50 a yd. 46-inch Bourette Dentelle. in Russtan Blue. ‘Tan, sedaesnassusacsier OMe Spring Silks. The tariff uncertainty is keeping the tm- Porters in a pickle. While they are await- ing the outcome we are having our pick of the latest arrivals at special prices. 28-inch Lyon's Printed Chinas—Reseda White; Brown and White; Gray and Gobe- Mn with White; White with Lilac and Black; White with Blue and Black; White with Gray and Black, and Green and Black. Se. is the usual price. Ours....50e. a yd. 20-inch Fancy Glace Tuffetas—more than @ dozen combinations—all nem-rall differ- is ent—all beauties. “In stock” here at 26-Inch, All-silk Big with finish. Regular price $1—Ours...75c. a yd. 2tinek Albu Black Figured © Indlas— actually worth $1—actually selling bere $1.25 the value— 20-inch = All-ilk Black Rhndame“-90c. value—for ,., Be. a ya. 21-inch | itr ngaline—wool filled—valtie $1.35—Price..........$1 @ yd. Spring. ... Laces and Néts. ‘The finest that are to be had—in a few mew and original désigns that will sue for Popularity the coming season and win theic case—your preference. Point Venice Laces—White and Reige~ in all widths, from 4 to 10 inches. Net-Top Point D'Gene Laces,- in Waite and Beige—from 6 to 12 inches wide, Point Applique, Point Gaze and’ Duchess im all widths. 48-inch Chiffons, in White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Eminence, Nile Green, Grey, Mais, Cardinal, Lilac and Black. . --$1 a ya. Spring . Biack Goods. It Is the same old story of exceptional qualities and sterling values, bound .tp the new covers of fresh designs, Maybe a lit- tle cheaper than usual. 212% Crepon Broche a Sole, im Aquarelle and floral designs. Wattle Pointe! Mohair Jacquards telie ....... so Soe $1.50, $1. Mohair Fantaiste, siripes seeeseeeeeeseeseefLOO @ yd. Grenadines, Dentelles, Panatmas, Crepe Cloths, Popelines, Cheviots, &c.,, “black as the ace of spades,” in novelty patterns that are ours and ours only. ‘ Spring : Wash Goods. It ts only a matter of anticipating your Positive needs a little for the sake of having something nobody else can have. Imported Swivel Silks, in Blue, Pink, Yel- low and Lavender—from the Scotch calen- dar. While imitations are quoted at 59¢. you can save 9c. and have the genuine, too ‘SOc, a yd. Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs in patterns that are unmatchable..25c. to 50c. a yd. 27-inch Scotch Swivel Silks ‘in Light Blue, Navy Blue, Brown, Pink, Lavender, Green, Yellow, Eminence and Gray......65e. n yd. 30-luch Piquette—looks like Duck, but is better, comes in neat patterns—goes into the Duck service—Pink, Blue, Tan,- Navy Biue and Gray.......... tresses Oe, a yd Apron Checks—the 10c. grade of lust sea- eon for.. 4c. a yd. ‘Tolle Du Nord—the 12%c. grade of last season—but new patterns—for..10c, a yd. Park Hill Zephyrs—a 15c. qnality for 12%. a yd. 86-inch Sea Island Shirtings..12t%4c. a yd. 2i-4tuch Princess Duck (linen finish)— Polka Spots, ete.—or Plain White.15c. a yd. 27-inch Amoskeag Teazle—Down Cloth— with Blue and Pink grounds....12%c. a yd. Spring Embroideries. Like the young shouts on the trees they come forth fresh aud full of promising beauty. You will like our selections, we know. Narrow, medium and wide Cambric Em broideries—6e., 7e., Se., 9e., 10c., 12Ke., ldc., 15e., 16¢., 18¢., 20c. and 25c. a yard. Narrow, Nainsook Embroideries— 12%e. to 25e. a ya. Medium and Wide Nainsook Embroid- erles... . to Te. w yd. All widths of Swiss Embroideries— Se. to 50c. a yd. All-over Nainsook, Cambrie and Swiss Eum- | Spring White Goods And Linens. In thelr element here—the sheerest, @alntiest, most durable and desirable. What you want you have money enough to buy at these’ prices. Swiss Musiin—large and small dote— Be. to G2. a yd. White and Colored Piques—stripes and figures. 20c. to Te. a yd. 66-inch French Nainsooks..40c. to $1 a yd. — Linens and Persian Lawns ip ty. Special lot of Damask Towels at 25c. Special lot of Huck Towels at 12%. Fringed and Hemmed Huck Towels— T2-1nch Bleached Damask— ‘We., $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yd. ‘%-%—and % Pure Linen Napkins— $1 to $20 a dozen. Muslin Underwear. With our extraordinary sale at the first of this month still fresh in your minds we can show you some garments now that will “out merit” any of “previous issue” tn Work—style—general effect—and value. Cambrie Gowns, trimmed with Valen- clennes, Point de Paris and Ribbon seseees $189 to Cambric Drawers, trimmed with clennes, Torchon and Point de Paris to $1.75. Cambric Skirts, with ruffle and insertion of lace and two clusters of tucks. $5 to $35 complete. the same as any other kind of the best ‘Kivd. But we wean a spring stocking up f the lines we ure able and glad to recom- mend. You can depend upon our indorse- Ment—it has its virtue in our experience. ©. B. a la Spirite, modeled with extra Jong waist and two side steels—White and Drab Coutfl. W. C. C.—the best sbort hip know of. Made with silk elastic, gore over hip ... sense 61.00 C. B. a la Venns—extra long waist, high bust and fan buck—Black and White. .$1.75 P. D.—extra long waist, cut bias—high bust—Venus back—boned and gored—made of French Coutil. $4.50 Spring Infants’ Wear. You will be willing—more than ever—to “quit” making your baby's clothes after you have weighed these new works of ours im the balance of your Judgment—you will confess they are perfect and handsome. Your time saved—that is money. Cambric Slips, with square yoke of in- sertion and tucks; neck and sleeves trim- med with Hamburg—a trio of styles....50c Nainsook Slips—made in Gabriel style, with full front, and neck and sleeves trim- med with embroidery..................60¢ Cambric Slips, with solid yoke of em- broidery; trimmed over shoulders with Hamburg ‘ Nainsook Slips, with nd finished with raffles and heading. ...90c Special Gloves. Advice on the point of fashion and quality. If you put your bands in our Gloves we will wee that you only know satisfaction. To be in high favor with the exclusive Style wear Trefousse’s 4-button Glace, in Peath wcvccvsccnsccccsccvccce seeeees $2.00 Reynier’ 4button Glace, in novelty shades . ‘button English Tan Cape Gloves . | Special | Haberdashery. 2% dozen Scarfs—latest shapes and colors Al-silk Garters Full-dress Shirts—a dollar of quality for . ++Te Natural Gray, Steam-shrunken Shirts and Drawers—all sizes. -T5e. each plece best + We 1Te. a pair Special Upholstery Sale. We have taken an additional 10 per cent off of all our Lace Curtains and Chenille Curtains and Portieres—Head Rests and Rolls and Pillows are down as low as they can be. Can't help selling now. Specials In Bed Wear. Full size Crochet and Allendale Bed Spreads—$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Marseilles Quilts—$2, $2.50, $3 to $8. 11-4 All-wool Blankets—fancy borders— $4.50 @ pair. 12-4 All-wool Blankets—tancy borders— $5.50 a : California Blankets of all sises and AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, AYER’S Was The Only CHICAGO, 1893. Sarsaparilla Admitted at The AYER'S ’ sanssraunza, |W OFld’s Fair WORLD'S FAIR. Get CHICAGO, AND ERADICATED FROM megane COED AE ERATE EE Be ATED, FROM fishes Heheas omen ho erro, sl ‘eam ith, giving new energy and strength. IF THE BABY 18 WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, fult'ot 2) years? experience treating the silo, "A 1 CLARK'S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. 734 AND 738 7TH ST. Special Bargain Sale Gost Not Considered Goods Must Move, Less Than Gost Price W611 Move Them. CLOAKS We have had a big Cloak business and what we have left will be sold for less than half price. Any of our $6 aud $6.50 Coats, all this season's make and style, $2.98. Any of our $7, $8 and $9 Coats, with and with- “"" $3.98. Any of our $10, $11, $12 Coats, in all colors and “$5.08. Any of our $6, $7, $8 Misses’ Jackets, in En- glish cbeviot effects, only S2.9B: - WRAPPERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. $1.25 Outing Flannel Wrappers, ruffle across shoulder, lined waists, GGe. $1.48 Percale Wrappers, in navy blue fancies and mourning colorings, lined waists, made in several ee 926. $10 Sateen Waists, the new ’94 waists, in navy blue and biack effects, for this sale only G9e. CORSETS. 9c.—The best 6c. Corsets ever made. Te in- troduce them only KID CLOVES. 89c. 8-Button Mousquetaires Gloves..OQ)@ $1 5-Hook and 4-Button Guoves..... 0 DB $1.48 5-Hook and 4 Large But. Gore BOG SPECIAL SALE 956. COODS AT 17e. %e, Regular Made Hove..........+.... 1 0G 5c Kitchen Aprons. ~.. 176 25e. 2 pair 12igc. Hose for... ‘ 25e. Swiss Embroidered Hakts 170 25e. Table Linen... Be. 2e. Above Sale for Thursday and Friday. GLARK'S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. ce MRA a: ma ma ““Home-Cooked”’ Meals& Lucheons —are served HERE in a manner that's appetizing. Both ladies Cafe will meet every require- it. “Ey Our Pure Milk, Home-made Pastry and Delicious Coffee are famous. The Wilson Cafe, i SS ee For Rough Skin *¢ © —nothing is more scothing and healing than **¢ “LEMON BALM”—my own preparation. *** One bottle will render the roughest face *** and hands soft as velvet. [7Gentlemen *¢ © will find “Lemon Balm" a delightful prepa- eee ration to use after shaving. PERRY’ “Ninth and the Avenue.” Weights—Comforts, too. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. Ja31 ‘The fashionable ladies’ corrective tonic ts An- gostura Bitters, the world renowned tonic of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist. THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Charity Ball Last Night Was a Brilliant Affair. MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT A Delightful Reception at Tangle- bank. MANY SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Another charity ball has gone into his- tory. Participated in by many of the most prominent in society, and enjoyed by many others who mingle less frequently in the gay world, it gave pleasure to those to whom its sights and scenes were an oft told tale, and realized the expectations of others who were present at Washington’s big annual ball for the first time. The Rifles’ hall was very elaborately decorated for the event. Crimson draperies made glowing lines of color, fine palms filled the windows and the stage, with a crimson | background, had a pyramid of tall palms massed with good effect, and under whose spreading branches white wicker furniture placed around made an attractive setting. The Marine Band furnished the dance music, and, commencing at 10, it was just about 2 this morning when the last num- bers were played. The program consisted of: March—“The Children,” Fanciulli. Polka—“Nadjy,” Waldteufel. ‘Waltz—“Toreador,” Waldteufel. Polka—“Wein Bleibt Wein,” Scrammel. Lanclers—“Isie of Champagne,” Furst. ‘Waltz—“Daily Thoughts,” Tragina. York—“One Heart, One Mind,” Strauss. Lanciers—“Robin Hood,” De Koven. Polka—“La Cinquantine,” Waldteufel. Waltz—“Romaine,” Fanciulli. Lanciers—“International,” Tobani. Polka—“Jolly Bachelors,” Fanctulli. Waltz—“Espana,” Jaxone. Lanciers—“Fencing Master,” De Koven. Waltz—“Aphrodite,” D'Arcy Jaxone. Two Step (march)—“The Marine Band,” Fanctulll. Waltz—“Chrysanthemum,” Depret. Polka—‘‘Jolly Students,” Fahrbach. Neither the President nor Mrs. Cleveland were expected, and consequently the ball opened itself after the usual fashion. The ether notables who had promised to attend and who kept their word most nobly knew that they hcg nee pegs ee emggrere ghee engagement therefore, the F woreor sopetheny was at its height. In this party were the Vice President, who escorted his niece, Miss Letitia Scott; Sec- Gresham, ball room created a thrill of excitement. They made the tour of the floor after being received by the reception committee, and before midnight had gone home. A Quiet Corner. The guests, during the first hour and a half, were received by Mrs. Stone, who wore black moire antique and point lace; Mrs. John Rodgers, whose gown of black satin was brightened with trimmings of white lace, and Mrs. Henry in black satin and lace. Later in the evening Mrs. Mc- Millan, who wore black satin and mauve velvet, and Mrs. C. C. Glover, who wore mauve moire antique trimmed with marten, in behalf of the lady managers of the Chil- dren’s Hospital, also took their places in progressed, was a ore. Around the walls the seats were filled with those who came to watch and not to take part. In the gallery just such another assemblage loked down on the gay picture. Pretty girls were numerous, dainty gowns as fresh as the roses in their wearer's cheeks, watchful chaperones and loads and loads of good partners were the leading elements in making the ball a suc- cess. The dancing was kept up with brief intermissions,and all ment as merrily as the typical wedding belis. The attendance was not, however, up to that of recent years, and dancing was therefore conducted with much more pleasure to every one. Mr. William Hall Slack was chairman of the floor committee and associated with him were P. Lee Phillips, M. F. Cuthbert, John Van Rensselaer, R. T. Mulligan, James C. McGuire, A. L. Key, J. Henry Small, Charles Bisphem, George Howard, Picker- ing Dodge, R. E. Taylor, Edward A. Row- ers, J. H. Gibbons, J. Van Ness Philip, Bar- ‘ ry Bulkley, Carroll McKenney, B. Peyton Legare, John D. Jones, T. Richie Stone, Lawrence V. O'Toole, A. F. A. King, Eu- gene Arnold, Spencer S. Wood, Francis Randall Hagner, S. E. Redfern, J. F. Leech, A. D. Addison, Snowden Ashford, P. G.! Russell, H. Warren Smith, J. R. Welling- ton, Mr. Kemp, J. Malcoim Henry and J. M. Biddle. Among the elegant gowns worn were Mrs. Gresham, white satin, with jeweled passe- menteries and point lace; Mrs. Lamont, white moire antique and geranium velvet; Mrs. Bissell, mauve moire, with antique lace and edges of ma-ten; Miss Scott, pink satin and lace; Mrs. Outhwaite, white eatin and duchess lace; Mrs. William Boardman, black moire, with spangled biack net; Miss Boardman, white satin-striped moire: Miss Josephine Boardman, white satin and red velvet sleeves; Mrs. Tateno, white satin, with jeweled passementerie; Miss Goto, white point d’esprit over lace; Miss Brice, white moire and Venetian lace; Miss Kath. erine Brice, white tulle and bodice of light flowered brocade; Mrs. William F. Matting- ly, yellow striped bengaline, with ruby vel- vet; Mrs. Chas. G. Dulin, white brocade, trimmed with duchess lace; Miss Postle- with red satin bows; Mrs. Pendleton, white and lace; Miss Faulkner, white silk Faulkner, white Miss Boydie Faulkner, | Steele, white silk and lace; Miss Hopkin. blue silk and chiffon; Mrs. Dolph, cai and black striped moire, trimmed h grebe; Miss Emma Mullan, mauve satin and lace; Miss Leiber, light green and white striped silk; Mrs. William D. Cabell, black moire and jet; Miss Nina Cabell, pink satin garlanded with -reses; . Jeseph H. O'Neil, blue moire antique and silver bead- ed tulle; Mrs. Frank P. Burke, red benga- line with gilt passementerie; Miss Davidve, yellow satin and lace; Miss Edith Davidge. white mull with rose garlands; Mrs. Robert I. Fleming, white satin trimmed with ermine; Miss Vedder, light green silk draped with white dotted mull; Mrs. Wm. H. Slack, light pink brocade and ruby vel- vet; Miss Edith James, pink tulle and satin; Miss Train, white tulle and satin; Miss Evans, white mull wreathed with sweet peas; Mrs. James Green, silver blue satin and pink roses; Mrs. Frank Howe, pink bengaline and thread lace; Mrs. Guzman, white mull; Miss waite, pink silk and tuile: ‘iss | Pilling, blue silk and tulle: Miss Terese Stoughton, gray silk draped in white mull, moire antique, wreathed with Marguerites: | ary | hopes Mrs. oli ffed sleeves; M: Cae ive green ; Mrs. tard, light Gewese satin and lace; Miss . red silk and lace; Miss Howe, ‘mauve silk and velvet; Miss Kate Howe, | embroidered white chiffon; Miss Mary Wal: lack, blue silk and tulle; Miss McMillan, Pink flowered satin with garlands of sweet peas on the bodice and skirt; Mrs. Biair a Lee, light flowered satin dace; LZ Going Home. | Mrs. Kindleberger, black moire, w rea velvet sleeves, Mrs. O'Reilly, light striped moire and lace; Miss Keats Rodgers, white silk and chiffon; Mrs. Train, biack satin |and jet; Mrs. Charies Gibson, white moire jand pearl passementeries; Miss Fletcher, white bengaline and lace; Mrs. Monroe Hop- kins, black velvet and’ jet; Miss Norris, pink silk and lace; Miss Morgan, white sili lace, Miss Fauntleroy, black satin; Miss Burrows, pink crepe: ‘M yellow crepe, trimmed with marten; Mrs. Huidekoper, white satin brocade: Mrs. liam Moses, light satin and lace; and gowns of light silk ing Lavender, light yellow’ atin, with pleatings of tulle; Miss Greenleaf, white si and lace; Miss McKeever, light cat 7 A. and Mrs. and daughters, Mr. Da “4 a Pigetiowante, Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Henry, Rep- resentative and-Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Frank P. Mr. Mansilla Garcia, Mr. Botkine, 4 y, Mr. Boeufve, Mr. and Mrs. de Calvo, Baron von Ketteler, ee and Mrs. Ovthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Glbver, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Commander Evans, Dr. Wyman, Mr. W. J. Lampton, Dr. Magruder Muncaster, Mr. W. 8. Thompson and daughters, the Misses Reese, Mr. R. S. Chilton, Mr. gad Mrs, Fleming, Dr. Stewart Muncaster, Mr. John Lee Carroll, Dr. and Miss Acker, Mr. and the Misses Wheatk Mr. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming, Miss Vedder, Capt. Rodgers, Mr. Fred McKennéy, Mr. Carroll McKenney, Lieut. Dapray, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. John Day Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Matting- ly, Mrs. Dolph, Mr. und Mrs. O. O. Stealey, Mr. and Mrs. Hutdekoper, Dr. ¢ Bispham, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Wise Lucy Bradley, Dr. Frank Howe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Norris, the Misses Norris, Miss Hume, Miss Rousch, the Misses Henry, Mr. Redfern, Dr. and Mrs. T. Ritchie Stone, Miss Carney, Treasurer Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mr. Franklin Steele, Mr. Carroll Mercer, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Dr. Menocal, Mrs. Brinton Stone an4 Mr. Stone. One of the most delichtful entertainments of a gay and pleasant social season was the reception given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann at their residence, Tangiebank, Kalorama avenue. The house can herdly be surpassed for purposes of entertaining, with its ierge rooms and halls, furnished in rare good taste and with a wealth of objects of art. On the walls are hung many fine paintings by leading artists, and Mr. Mann's own studio was thrown open for the occasion. The studio, probably the largest and handsomest in the city, is in the rear of the house and was connected with it last evening by an inclos- ed walk, so that it proved to be a center of attraction at all times, In the man. acth fireplace there was a cheery wood fire | burning and the fine paintings, old hang- | ings, bric-a-brac and curios were seen at their best. Since their last large entertain- ment Mr. and Mrs. Mann had been abroad for an extended stay and on their tour picked up many rare and beautiful orna- ments for their home, and these came tn |for their full share of admiration. On the floor of the house was stationed @ (Continued on Seventh Page.) When the Mucous Surfaces of the Bronchia ere sore and inflamed, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant will afford prompt relief. For bres ap a Cold ot certain subduing a Cough, you will find in it a remedy. ee MARRIED, BOOTH. On Monday, January 29, 1894, by Rev. Father MeCnrty. at Si.” Aloysiup rch. THOMAS A. GRIMES to Miss LINE A 'H, both of this city. ROLLINGS—SCOTT. On Wednesday, January 31, 1894, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Alfred —- GHORGE F. D. ROLLINGS and BS- TEL @aughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Robert & BRADY. The remains of the late JOHN J. BRA- DY will be taken from the vault in Mount Olivet cemetery on Thursday, February 1, and interred at 2:30 p. m. die 3: On Tovtey. January 20, 1804. at 10245 » JOHN DUNN, 189 North Carolina avenue copy.) KEANE. On January 80, 1894, at 4 a.m., MARY, Wife of Cornelius Ken 1 from her late residence, 208 44% street southwest, Thureday, February 1, 9 9.m. The quem meee at St, arch. Relatives friend” are invite KROPGER. At Baltimore, Januety 20, 189%, at 1:30-@.m.. Mrx. M. A. KROBGER, aged fifty- eight years and ten montis, val from 1411 Pierce place “northwest, om Toureday, February 1, at 22 Friends respectfully imvited. McNAMEE. On Toesday afte: 2, 1804, at Providence Homital, STE beloved son of the late Patrick and Namee, in the thirty fourth 3 Funeral from [ees undertaking est 332 Pennsylvania avenue, " Friends of the fan fly respectfully invited to attend. «€ Leavenworth, Kan., papers please «o SCANLON. On THOMAS 36 Janrery 30, 1994, at 10°%5 p ISEPH, the only’ atd belo - of Edward and Bridget Seanior.- née Delamg, aged ten months end seven days. Litcle Tommie was oor darling, Our only at home, ox os ancel came and whispered ring Tommie, you come hore. - rey Mis PARENTS, Funeral will take place from bis Inte reideace, 1005 34 street northesst, on Friday, Fevreaty 2. p.m Iatives and friend invited to attend. TIPPETT. In loving RB. TIPPETT. who . MOTHER. A. WILLARD of the . on Hicuwar Rosseex. Rome hichwarmen steal cont omer, athens ter to steal the reeults of vonr brain ant labor : the iatter is the worst torn Merit bawmade a snevess of Ther have beco we a how will have them: they ATIONS with thes ay maton v2 CAS. | myosed ups as good” as ood as **C- | “tax tor oh “8” and besure con cateas TTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACTR. | SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PEIoE, 0c30-1,m, wy CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCTER’?S CasToRia.