Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 6

"6 PIERCE’S Friday, February 2, 1893. Recent — Conquests F OUR BUYERS AMONG THE manufacturers and importers put us in position to offer values obtainable at the present time nywhere else in the District. ‘The good news we published Wednes- day for the benefit of economical buy- ers met with hearty response. Thurs- day was the busiest day we've bad so far this year. Today we give publicity to several new values, but reprint verbatim the offer whieh, all dey long yesterday, kept large crowds around our Glove Department. $1.25 Gloves 89c. Here is the biggest and greatest GLOVE BARGAIN we've ever offered in the bistory of our business. Our pur- chuse tueludes 132 dozen of the famous 7-HOOK FOSTER LACING GLOVES that Were manufactured to sell for $1.25 a pair. They come in tan, gray, brown and black, and we will try them on and guarantee the fit. Along with this lot were a number of dozen of MOUSQUETAIRE PIQUE GLOVES, in tan and English red, with gilt buttons, all sizes. Imported to sell at $1.50 a pair. They've never sold for less than 98 cts, Tomorrow you may take your cholce of either of the above two kinds of Gloves at . 89c. the’Pair. ‘There are also a number of pairs of LADIES BLACK ONYX-DYED CASH- MERE GLOVES, for which our neigh- bors are getting G5c. a pair, but which we are going to sell, as long as they last, at 38c. the Pair. Children’s Stockings. If it were possible to make our Chil- dren's Heavily Ribbed Fast Black Stock- ings any better than they have beea that result is accomplished in the new 1804 STYLES just placed on sale. With double heels, toes, soles and knees, they're as grand values as ever sold for 23 ets.; but we have an itmense supply aud the “moving price” is 1s Cents Pair. Perfumeries. As is our usual custom, we offer for Saturday EXTRACTS—values that create talk—Woodward’s and Deletrez’s Triple Extracts, In White Heliotrope, Jockey Club, Crab Apple Blossom, White Rose, ‘Tea Rose, Chypre and other odors, regu- larly worth 30 and 35 cts., sell tomor- row for 19 Cts. Oi nce. Veiling Values. ‘Tuxedo Veilings, in black, with large chenille dots, value 35 cts., tomor- WW ceceedsqa-enedensosee 30 CTS, YARD ‘Tuxedo Veilings, without dots, double value 50 cts., tomorrow, width, os + 1 lot Veiling, maline net, with gilt dots, worth 50 cts., to close, 5 CENTS A YARD REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE. “PIERCE 8th St. & Pa. Ave., [Market Space. And Matting. If any floor needs covering now is the accepted time. There ts certain saving im these prices. Maybe im a Fear or two there will be prices as Jow, but in a year the floor will be bare. By The Forelock. 40 yards Fresh Matting for. ‘Tapestry Carpets fe Tapestry Carpets for. $1.00 Tapestry Carpets for.. $1.35 Moyette Carpets for. n Aixminsier Carpets for. Ge. Ingrain Carpets for... .. Se. Lowell Ingrain Carpets for WW. EL BOER, 8th and Pa. Ave. | = : RE Ie Arti BS stic Paperhanging Is something unknown to the arerage | ow: Man." His creed is ~ a “ "Phat fashion m some—does it sult you? We've been han- dting and Larging WALL PAPER for 26 | years unl believe ovr experience, with the Stock ve ubd the prices We snot, en- titles i we can do better cbd hiwer- | prices Lan aby competitors In the Yistriet. May We furnish you an estimate. Gillett & Co., 737 oth St. Clearance Sale of | Out must go! No more profit | Uhis winter. Great opportunity to in- vest in furs! FURS. 1 Muffs. F Capes, Trimmings. ~ for baby carriages at prime t cost j Caves Eeduced from | ‘Ruoff, lett & gosPa. Av. | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Safe Anchorage PERRY'S. E CANNOT ALWAYS LOOK on the bright side of things." The dark days come—and thoughts of them—and preparations for them—ts a duty for the sunshine. You don’t wait until it rains to mend = Teak in the roof. Don't wait for the down- our before you get an UMBRELLA that 4s worth carrying. ‘The pilot doesn’t go cruising for a harbor im a storm. He knows what port to make for safety. You ought to. Study the chart of the wise buyer and you will find us on it for UMBRELLAS. OURS as the place Where there is a varlety—of the reliable ‘Kinds—as plain or elaborate—as you want— as fine—for as little or as much, as you want to pay. Not the great crowd that is made up of all sorts—but the select. 2tinch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural crooks—SSe. 24-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural crooks and straight handies—$1. 26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural crooks and mourning handles—$1. 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural sticks and horn bandles—$1.25. 26-inch BLUE SILK GLORIA, with Blue CHINA knob handles—$1.50. 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with born han- dles—$2_ 26-inch UNION SILK, with natural crooks, plain and trimmed—s2.50. 26-inch LISLE SPUN SILK AND SEL- VAGE EDGE GLORIA~$:. 26-inch ION TAFFETA SILK—“tight rollers’’—with crooks and straight handles— $3.50. 26-inch UNION SILK, with metal trimmed natural sticks— 26-inch LEVANTINE SILK, wounted on natural sticks with tiger eye knobs—35. 26-inch TWILLED SILK, with chased sterling silver bails ou natural sticks—§7. If you prefer a 28-inch Umbrella there Are plenty to pick from—Just as unique in the mounting as these others—$i to $15. Sun Shades. Every time the carriage top is down your “tilting sbade’? ought to be up. No com- fort without one. A complete line for your chutce. 10-iach UNION SILK-—$1.50. 10-Inch WINDSOR SILK, with Marceline silk lintng—$2. Jo-inch GRUS GRAIN SILK, Maing—$2.60 and $3. 10-inck HEAVY SURAH—Marceline lined— $2.75. ld-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with two pinked ruffies, and lined with Marceline silk—$4.50. Marceline “Novelties for the promenade" —$5 to $7. It is “coming on time’ when showers play “hide avd seck” with the sun the lve locg day. It is when precaution prompts you to carry an UMBRELLA that you are most vain as to Its appearance—When t'ts raining all you care for is the protection. You will fifd ours stylish when rolied— serviceable when raised—faithful all the time. Ahd a little the lowest price—from all we cau learn. -PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, pty Telephone 993, POOLE'S, 944 Louisiana avenue. ee eecccces Do You Know Why —We can sell Groceries. &e.. at lower prices than others? It is be- cause we buy in large quantities for cash and sei] strictly for cash. For instance: We buv New York Burbank Potatoes by the carload direct from New York state. Do you wonder that no ove meets us in prices? Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 72c. Bushel. ‘California’ Flour. $5 BARREL. $1.40 QUARTER BARREL. “Old Belma” Whisky —for medicinal purposes, . QUART; $3.00 GALLON. Butterine. _ 17C. POUND. ‘This is better Roasted Coffee than that for which you pay Se. and 10c. more the pound ap town—onlv we don't give you “‘souvenirs'’—cive you better quality instead. Good Rio Coffee, Ib..... Best Rio Coffee, Ib... Marteatbo Coffee, 1b Java Coffee, Ib... fe Old Mandehling Java ai *‘Fokien”’ Tea. Best Tea for the world. Equal Tea sold elsewhere. Sec. POUND. Eng. Bottled Pickles. Quart bottles. Were 45¢. Now 25c. 5 Pkgs Quaker Oats 48c-: Baker Rye Whisky, $2.50 GAL.; 7c. QT. POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Avenue. its price to the Sc. Don’t Sacrifice Light For Beauty * = 2s when you buy LAMPS;—have both. You'll get them here, both combined in their highest form in our LAMPS. They're fine Nig! as well as beautifiers. An ONYX TABLE will add to their effect. Prices oo moderate. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 oth St. N.W. tes CHOICE OF ALL CANDIES TOMORROW FOR ONLY 25¢ POUND. RS». SER TREATMENT IN MANICURE PARLOR FOR 35¢ INSTEAD OF 50a ——— “E. & W.” COLLARS, LATEST SHAPES, 20c, OR 8 FOR 50c. MEN'S 50c, 68¢, T5c 1894 SPRING NECKWEAR FOR 46c. LAST DAY. ——-SATURDAY......FEBRUARY 8.—— “Opening” Souvenir Prices. The Palais Royal’s 1894 ‘Opening’ is to termi nate tomorrow with a repetition of all the special Souvenir Bargains previously advertised, and the following extra bargains, to wind up the winter and open the spring season in the Wrap Departmen Jackets up to $9 for $3.98. ALL LADIES’ PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED CLOTH JACKETS HEP. TOFORE SOLD FROM $7.50 TO $9 ARE TU GU AT $3.98 FOR CHOICE, Jackets up to $15 for $5.98. TO $15, FOR ONLY $5.98. A) VERY LATEST STYLES. STYLES THAT SOLD UP TO $22.50. Springtime and Winter Capes. FROM THE MAKER WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO WAIT THE OPEN- OF THE SEASON WE HAVE 81 RING-WEIGHT CAVES OF BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH—$7.50 WORTH Fust $4.98. THE LAST OF THE SEAL PLUSH CAPES. WITH MARTEN FUR TRIMMING, SO MANY OF WHICH SOLD AT 322.50, SHALL GO AT $13.08. MOTHERS WITH BIG GIRLS M\¥ SELECT ANY JACKET UP TO ss FOR ONLY $2.98. FOR SMALLER GIRLS ARE GRETCHENS UP TO $1: FOR ONLY $4.98. Spring-Weight Suits and Wraps. $4.98 FOR THE $10 STORM SERGE ETON AND BLAZER SUITS. AND CHOICE OF THE 1394 “DERBY WAlgTS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. $5.98 FOR THE $10 SPRING-WEIGHT NEWMARKETS. ‘ALL ARE THE OF -A-KIND EXCLUSIVE The list below includes over’a quarter million dollars’ worth of new goods. “Opening” souvenir prices terminate tomorrow even ing. DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. Se yard Ginghams for 1804 49¢ yard All-wool Figured Challies. 8¢c yard Silk and Wool Carmalite Suiting. $1 yard Black Granite Cloth Suiting. 25e yard All-wool Cheviot Suitings... $10, $12 and $15 Novelty Dress Patterns. . $1 yard Black Taffeta Silks... UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. rd 5 aaa ini: $1.25 yard Biack Satin Rbadame. $1 % $1.50 yard Black Marie and Satin Rhadame. ..$1.35 Pra areas. all styles $1.25 yard Evening Bongaline Silks 31.35 BS Unsertarment $1.25 yard Evening Satin Duchess. $1.19 | $1. $1.98 yard Evening Novelty Stlks. $1.68 | ‘B8e Te yard Figured China Silks... ese | 32-28 een oe Se ace aie el Soe yard Wash Silks ie | lac. Be % ‘ 68 oe Figured India Silks. Sue | Feso parte eee! Corsets. $1 yard Figured Taffeta Silks. sue | $1.5 Laces and Embroideries at 10 per cen! t. | Te 9 yard Jet Bead Trimmings -be | 88¢ Ine We yard Jet Bead Trimmings oe | §8E 19¢ yard Diamond Cut Jet Trimming. Le | ge F Seoes all aes 48c yard Fine Cut Jet Band Trimming. S5e | $1.19 India Lawn Aprons" alt sizcs- Se yard Black and Fancy Mohair Braids. Be | ope joe coe ena 9c yard Mohair Braid, black only ade | 386 Callares 5 48c dozea Pearl Cloak Buttons. she Chi 15e dozem smaller Pearl Buttons. -8¢ | 1Te dozen Black Crochet Buttons. 10¢ $1.89 yard 9-tach-wide Moire Ribbon 45¢ yard 83-inch Satin Ribbons (special 1 25e yard 38-inch Moire Ribbons (special lot 0c yard 1-inch Moire Ribbons (special lot) at ee Fee 15e gross Shoe Buttons, J44 for. Se Darning Ball: 17e piece Silk Prussian Binding, 4 yat 15¢ dozen Montague Hair Curlers.. Se pieces Real Whalebone, 30 inch. ‘B9e dozen Sewing Silk. 48c boxes Silk Twist, 25 spools for WRAPS AND OTHER GARMENTS. $15 Cloth Suits, all styles. $18.75 Cloth Suits, all styles $22.50 Cloth Suits, all styles $7.60 Silk Waists, all styles. $2.95 Eiderdown Bath Robes $1.50 Dressing Sucques, all styles. $12.75 Sik Tea Gowns, all styles $6 Cashmere ‘Tea Gowns. $1.25 Best Indigo Wrappers. $1.35 Best Mourning Wrappers. $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers, all styles. Flannelette Wrappers, all styles. $2.50 Flannelette Wrappers, Cloth Capes, latest $10 Shirvan ‘Kugs, all st $20 Rugs, all styles. 25 per cent discount’ on ali other art! and Carpet Department. % ‘Taizan Vases, 13 inches hich. Four-fold Seréens, 5% feet high’ Y8e, Decorated China Jurdiniere: 0c Blue and White Cream Pitchei 25 per cent on all other Japanvse i “Bisson” Carpet Sweeper, warranted the, 3 $15 Seal Plush Cap $22.50 Seal Plush Capes, richly trimmed... .$18. $27.50 Seal Piush Capes, London dyed $22.50 | 10 per cent discount on 1894 Derby Waists, luun- dered. 98 to $3 are the price extremes. Boys’ Clothing at 25 per cent discount—one-quar- ter off price marked on all separate Pants, Suits and Overcoats of all kinds. $1.50 Foster Kid Gloves, 7 hooks.. “Palais Royal” Pails, large size, brass hoops. 50 Universal Clothes Wringer, regular size.$ 25 Spice Cabinet, with eight drawers, re Genuine Dover Egg Beater, warranted ize P Step Ladder Chair, strongly mad Patent Tin Flour Sifter, best madi Se Dish Pan, stamped in one piec $1 Agate Iron Tea or Coffee Pot. 40c Agate Iron Sauce Pav, 2-quart size dies’ Folding Cutting Tables, polished panned Bread Box: Nickel-plated Call Be $15 Dinner Set, 1 | orated aR f $3.50 Tea Sets, 56 pieces, colored decorations . $5.50 ‘Tea Set,’ 56 picces, | $1.68 China Padding Set $3.50 Suede Kid Muusquetaires, 20 buttons. ..$3.25 $1.85 Best English Walking Gloves, 4 buttons.$1.50 2% c leces, decorated . $1.25 sowde Kid praca 8 buttons. ose | Fo00, Gates Pediing Sets, 5 plects, a ; $i, Men'gg Degekin Gloves... | $1.08 China Cups and Saucers, six for $1 and $1.25 Misses’ and Boys’ Gi $8 China Ten Plates, gold six ase yard Vellings, all styles. 4c | 6¥e “China Cuspidors, square shape, 6Se yard Veilings, all styles. eve 25c Silk Windsor Scarfs and Bows $3.48 Ostrich Feather Boas for e' Chiffons, Lace Scarfs and Fancy Made-up wear at 10 per cent discount. 79¢ Trimmed Sailor Hats. 89¢ bunches English Violet 8c bunches Ostrich Feathers Fomely | decorated. 50. Pittsburg Lamp, thade Tabi ‘Tumblers, engraved al Glass ‘Tumblers, decorated. Ing Silver Souvenir Spoons lated Kuives, Forks, Spoons 25e Silver Filagree Cologne Holdet pid Pe cent discount ‘on all Steriing Si $5.95 Ladies’ Shoes, ail styles. $4.95 Ladies’ Shoes, all styles. STATIONERY AND BOOKS. $3.97 Ladies’ Shoes, all styles. Prussian Blue Paper and Envek $2.97 Ladies’ Shoes, all styles. it is ies’ Suoes, all styles... He Evening, Satin Slippers. oo mys, Tan, Esa Pini. <a rhea eee ‘iting's India-proof Paper ‘a 13e 18e Whiting’s “Ancient Hand My 15e Irish Linen Writing Tablet Best Authors, bound in red avd w Be. Popular’ Novels, by popular aut! Fugene Sue's Works, Per Set.. : | Copyright Books, 2 3125 Book for Boys. MEN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. $1.75 Best Full Dress Sbirts..... $1.50 French Percale Shirts for" isi 0 Piain-bosom Unlaundet 68e Plaited-bosom Dress es, 35 | Se Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. 13 | 15e All-lNnen Collars, new styles 2$3.0 | 2c All-linen Cutt $1 Neckwear, 1 | B0c Neckwear, gdvanced § | B0e Silk-plaited Half Hose. Ise Fast Black and Fancy 98e French Bal. Shirts and Dravwe 48c_“Ideal"’ Suspenders. $1.50’ Pique Chevrette Gloves, patent clasp. Yoe | $1 Bagtish Dogskin Gloves. Se | 25 Sic Overgaiters, all sizes.... Children’s and Misses’ Shoes nt count. YSe Real Gold Rit S¥e Sterling Silver Hair Pins 8c Gold and Silver Watch Chain: Silver Hat Pins....... "Saver and Shell Hair Pins. ‘Egsptian Brooches. 85e Silver Sword Pins, with scabbai 25e Brooches, all styles.......... Real Shell and Solid Gold Jewelry at 10 eee 10 per cent discount on $1.25 Ladies’ and Misses’ Waterproof $1.68 Boys’ Rubber Coats, all sizes. . 10 per cent discount on Mackintoshes over $3. 35e Scalloped aud Embroidered Handkerchiefs 12tge Plain and ere 25 Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. uy Silver-trimmed Pocket Books. chels aud Dress Suit Cases. roported Initial Purses. | 25¢ Shopping Bags, full size. 4Se Purses, ‘all styles and col $1 Pocket Books, with sterling silver t 10 per cent discount on all ‘Traveling Bugs. $1 Fans, all styles. . 10 per cent discount on other Fans. 25e Bottles Perfume, all odors Ive Botties Florida Water. 1yc Bottles Bay Rum. Ze boxes Buttermilk count on Hand Sat Palais Royal, A. Lisner, Prop. G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. Remember that the decorations... $6. Goods, including Rogers’ Knives, Forks and hief: $1.08 Warranted Ginnie Sik Meet cl nd Silk Handkerchiefs, 7 1$1.98 Warranted Gloria Silk Umbrell, cot dnomnt : hit — ae Voton Silk Umbrell: <1 ra) ‘ood Canes LEATHER GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES. | “Yo per cent ona tutcatven i Ggee cose as Kleinert’s “Feather-weight” Dress Shields. | 9c piece Taffeta Ribbons, 10 yards. Be | Be ) Ge yard Silk Braid, all colors... 19¢ dozen Basting Cottons, 300 yards. 12¢:| 33 Te to 15¢ Stockinet Dress Shields -3¢ | be Pillow Tops. 35e dozen Linen Thread... 2%e | se Hemstitched Linen Scarrs. Ise piece Fancy Bone Cain 1 |S ie, ase Rn as saa ace 19¢ pair Silk Corset Laces... 15 | hyre during the “opening. rete 18e 79 S9e AYER’S | sss, \ ogee Meg The Only | — Sarsaparilla Admitted at The "3 |, - caskets bata 's Fair “oucaca, | «Get The Best. FOR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD, WEAKNESS Maiarts Neural, Biltousness: a, Not take Brown's Iron Bitters. It gives strength, mak- < old 1 young—and youny persons strong pl take. 8 IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wips- Jow's Soothing Syrup for children’ teet! it the child, softens t all Pain. cures wind colic and ts for _ Gar Twent cents Woopstry's Fac S0aP FORK THE SKIN, iter'S Se ation Aceh te he rs pce Vt Dada a le a SLIEPEOPESESESCORPOROSEOS® United States Academy OF Medicine and Surgery, 907-800-811 14TH ST. NW. (Between H apd I sts.) WASHINGTON, D.C. A Permanent Institution for the Scientific ‘Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Special Diseases. 3 Nervous, | a:z vrszases oF Skin and [a srectat xature Blood SAFELY AND PERMA- Diseases | £57-¥ cunzp. Cures Guaranteed IN ALL CASES UNDERTAKEN. NO EXPERIMENTS. Cases and correspondence strictly conf- dential. Free consultation, (Write or call.) Personal interview preferred, Remarkable Cures Perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. Office hours—9 to 3; 6 to 8. Sundays, : Zosamue ee OLTESSOOOSS ESOS ESOS SCOOD 12 Years At It! We practice Advertising just as a doctor or a lawyer Practices medicine or law. We, give you the benefit of our knowledge, —_éxperience, Judgment, &c., in the prepara- tion of advertising matter and work with you and for you not im the interest of the newspapers. If you ‘feel as if you would like to “pump” us a little drop a line. —_ Consultation Star Ad-Writing Bureau, WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager. GEO. W. MILLER. CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD. 4th oor, Star building. it we baad paesenting iFine Capons & ; Fresh Roe Shad Just received from North Carolina are to be had HERE. We have all the table delicacies both im season and out of season, for dinner parties, etc. Our “specialty” is supplying our patrons with JUST WHAT THEY WANT. - C7 Fine Fresh Strawberries at reasonable Cottage Market, 818 14th WEN Tee ewe errr ewer i Smithfield Hams are table delicacies extra- ordinary. Epicures pronounce and cured in Virginia with special care, they are sweeter and finer flavored than western bams. €7'Send in your order. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. fe2 Jean Waists, FOR FENG! Strongly reinforced all over, are NEW IDEAS tor BOYS. They're well made, Lave the buttons in the right places, md are extremely service- ble. A lot —— made -o sell at 65 cents, marked for a few days— ‘ “44 CTS.— CHOICE.” Physical Culture Corset Co. 1107 G ST. (M. C. Whelan, late of F st.. mgr.) ja31 ANGOSTURA | BITTERS and health makes bright, rosy cheeks and happi- ness. Dr. J. G. B. ERT & SONS, Sole Manu- facturers. Ask your deuier. MAKES HEALTH, INTERESTS OF THE CITY To Be Discussed at a Meeting of the Board of Trade. Arrangements have been made for holding @ meeting of the board of trade in the par- lors of Wormley’s Hotel on the evening of Wednesday, the 14th instant. Addresses will be made by several of the promizent members of the board, after which there age | will be a «general discussion of ‘the ques- | tion “How can the board of trade be made | most useful to the city?” speeches being Mmited to three minutes each. Oppo->tuni- ty will thus be given for our business ten to meet one another in a pleasant way and to discuss plans for the promotion of the welfare of the national capital. —— A Chapter of Accidents, Yesterday afternoon Ernest Hall, a white boy of twelve years, while playing on the west front of the War Department fell and broke his right arm. He was taken to his home, 1712 G street northwest. Wm. Gossage, a newsboy, living at 620 1-2 Maryland avenue southwest, had a fall on E between 8th and 9th streets northwest yesterday and broke his left thigh and he was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George H. McDermott of Hyattsville, Md., were slightly injured yes- | terday afternoon. They were riding in a buggy on Pennsylvania avenue near 8th street northwest, when it was run into by one of Knox’s express wagons, driven by Grant Duhl, and overturned, throwing them out. J. E. Stout of 213 7th street while leav- ing 2 car at lith and P streets yesterday fell, slightly bruising himself. —=_— To Be Incorporated. The Capital Glee Club, for social inter- course and the study and rendition of mu- | sical works, filed a certificate of incorpora- tion yesterday. The incorporators are EK. E. Stevens, James G. Traylor, Bela W. Bee- be, Oliver C. Hine, Ed. O. Asmussen, N. Du Shane Cloward, Jacob Scharf, Daniel H Riggs, Theo. Friebus, jr., and W. A. Domer. _>— bu., page 5.-Advt. Burbank Potatoes, THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Last State Dinner at the White House. Mra. Perkins’ Pleasant Reception—¥~. merous Person: Notes. President and Mrs. Cleveland last night, et the third and last state dinner of the season, entertained the judiciary, inviting to meet that body members of the Senate and Hotse judiciary committees and a few personal friends. It was a red dinner. The table had round and oval placques of scar- let tulips dotting its length, and the gen- erally rosy effect was heightened by having red tapers in the candelabras. The mantels were also banked in scarlet tulips, and the cheerful coloring looked especialiy well after the little touch of wintry atmosphere the guests tasted on their way to the man- sion, In the east room, the great massing of palms and foliage plants in the east window was heightened by the number of red, white and blue lights gleaming amid the green. Above it all shone a star equally radiant with color. The same use of the electric lights made the banking of foliage plants new effect and one much admi-ed. The President and Mrs. Clevcland and| Miss Cleveland were in the east room at 7:15, and a few minutes past the half hour the company was seated at dinner. Mrs. Cleveland had a touch of red in the new gown she wore, which was a revival of | old-fashioned colors and fashions. The full | skizt did not train. The underskirt was of | a deep red satin, edged with a border of ; marten and an overskirt of black velvet, also edged with fur, was raised slightly at, each side. The bodice was covered with | heavy white lace, the upper edge borde>ed | with fur, and the yoke of thin black net had | insertion strips of the fur. The gloves worn were black and short-wristed. In he> hair, which was dressed low, was a black twisted | ribbon with a butterfly bow and a diamond | star worn just above the forehead. Mrs. Fuller wore white moire, Mrs. Field, | magenta moire; Mrs. Brewer, ruby velvet; Mrs. Harlan, black satin; Mrs. Jackson, black satin; Mrs. Shiras, black velvet; Mrs. Manning, white moive antique; Mrs. Brown, light brocaded satin; Mrs. Stanley Mat- thews, white moire; Mrs. Tracey, white moire, brocaded in rainbow stripes; Mrs. Oates, white lace, with green velvet bows: | Mrs. Faulkner, black veivet, with yellow moire cape revers on the bodice; Mrs. Hoar, white satin; Miss Thurber, white satin and lace; Mra. Lindsay, light brocade, with old | rose satin; Mrs. Crook, black silk; Mrs. Pugh, black velvet; Mrs. Sicard,white moire antique; Miss Cleveland, | Mrs. Sayers, maize-colored mauve moire and | satin, point Pearl trimmings. Somer: Mrs. ests at table were Chief Justice and ler, Justice and M-s. Ficld, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, | Justice and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. | Shiras, Justice and Mrs. Jackson, the At-| torney General. Senator and Mrs. [oa:, | | over the door of the east room produce a| fOr the past Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contain- ed in let- ters from the medi- cal profes. x. sion speaking of its gratif, ing results ad their canstian, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- osphit 1 be _adminis- tered when plain cil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Sierared by Score a Bowne, X.¥. All drngginte. | their residence, on Liberty road, Wall ! brook, Baltimore,“tn ‘honor of their nieces, Mrs. Jouis A. Dent and Miss Nettie Becker of | Washington, who have been their guests three present were Mrs. W. a short stay with friends in Baltl- more before returning home. ‘The third and last-assembly of the Vingt- et-un Club, which was evening at the Shoreham, co yng to be the most pleasant dance of the series. The action of the club’ tr limiting the invi- tations this year to one-half the number issued last year had the desire effect of contributing greatiy to the comfort of the guests while dancing, as at no was the floor ove! ed. ‘The jon of the Shoreham, the Geecreninn © which were in white and gold, was thrown ~a the accommoda' ie to the early approach dances will now be discontinued, they have proven such a source of ure to the many friends of the club almost assured that they will be fa’ with a german after Lent. The following jast : epee) an present : Misses organ, nford, Carson, Burton, Craw- ford, Florence Gaines. Norris, ‘Bryant, Enloe, eon ae Grace Stone, Blanche ie Allan, Bynum, Milburn, Nettie Beall, Viola~Davis, Newton, Anne Phillips, Gleeson, Louise McKenna, Rena irgaret & Smith, aed — = nett, Millwa: echin, Jouy, Aylmer, Ger- trude McCulloch, Mary Cochran, Catterill, Dell'and Speagins of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hi Mrs. W. KL Moore, Mrs. Guy H. and Mrs, H. Beach Needham,” ‘Morgan, Senator and Mrs. Lindsay, Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senato> White of Louisiana, | londell ong = 3 | Gleeson, Mercer Bi J Representative and Mrs. Tracey, Represen-| Ajex Hamilton, Jno C, Wilson, W. L. ive and Mrs. Oates, Representative and Poyden, C. W. Fairfax, Frank Mrs. Sayers, Repzesentative Bourke Cock-| [2% Mosher, Charles Gleeson, Fred Parka, ran and Representative Ray; ex-Gov. Rus-, Edgar Allan, RK. J. F. Allen, Spindle, An- sell of Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | m_,. erick R. Coudert of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder of New York, Mr‘ and Ars. Jos. H. Choate of New York. | ang 3 Larocque of New York, M->s. Man- ning, of Toronto, Miss Thurber of Detroit, Mrs. Crook, Miss Cleveland. Mrs. Perkins, wife of Senator Perkins of California, held her first reception yester- day afternoon at the Shoreham and very tly entertained a large number of call The reception was held in two of the large pariors of the hotel, the hostess and the young married ladies receiving with her in one, and the young ladies doing the | honors of the second parlor, where a hand-/| somely set table of sweets and ices on one side of the room and a great bow! of Cali- | fornia punch at a table at another end be- | tokened California hospitality in a pleasant | way. Both rooms were handsomely decor- ated ae <~4 a Beauty roses, an e ts shone through pink shades, both on the table and through the rooms. Mrs. Perkins received in a becom- ing gown of dark red brocade, the bodice trimmed with black lace with iridescent beads. Her pretty young daughter, Miss | May Perkins, who thinks the only piace in the world that can approach California at all in interest is the capital of the nation, wore the daintiest little frock of pale blue chrysanthemum crepe and lace trimmed with moire ribbon. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Maguire, wife of Representative Maguire, and Mrs. Caminetti, wife of Rep- resentative Caminetti of California: Mrs. Money, wife of Representative Money of! Mississippi, and Miss Fletcher of ta. Mrs. Caminetti wore bla: and Mrs. Maguire wore eet Sogtent leasant feature of the reception was that it brought together the California con-! tingent of the social world here, some of the old timers and a few young native Cal-! ifornians who now belong to the resident circles in this city. In the evening Senator Perkins and his wife give a reception in their own apartments to wind up the pleas- ure of the day, and among their guests were Senator and Mrs. White, Representa- tive and Mrs. Maguire, Representative and Mrs. Caminetti and others of the California delegation and some Washington friends. | A — of substantials and delicacies was served. Mrs. Lamont gave a breakfast at noon teday in honor of her guest, Miss Stillman of New York. The other guests were: Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Herbert, Miss Sanders, Miss Harlan, Miss Waite, Miss ‘Thomas, Miss Blackburn, Miss Murphy, Miss Gorman, Miss Gray, Miss Leiter, Miss Lowry, Miss Enloe, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Fowler and Miss Lockwood. ‘The company sat about a table that was decked with purple violets | and lighted by pretty lamps with violet shades. Each cover was iaid on a daintuy embroidered square, the polished tabie top being scen between them. Mrs. Oates gave a breakfast today in hon- | or of Mrs. Carlisle, at which a distinguished | company of ladies sat about a table elabor- | ately decked with violets. The centerpiece | was a basket made of violets and heaped | ck satin and jet | pale blue moire an- blossoms. The name cards at each’ place had a wreath of violets encircli of the guests and that of thy the table in a sleigh covered with violets and heaped with snowballs. To meet Mrs. Carlisle there were present Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Field, @irs. Condit Smith, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. Thos. Riggs, Mrs. Chas. C. Bassett. Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Chas. Gibson, Mrs. Dolph and Mrs. Carver of Philadelphia, sister of the hostess. reception yesterday, and had assisting her Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Washing- ton, Mrs. W. W. Dixon, Mrs. David S. Bar- ry, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Moore- head, Mrs. Powell, Miss Scott, Miss Bynum, Miss’ Noble, Miss Heth, Miss Faulkne: Miss Mills and Miss Choperton. Mrs, Carey had another of the pleasant receptions of the afternoon, and had assist- ing her Mrs. Mrs. Pitt Cooke, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Carr, Miss Aline Wilcox and the Misses Hutchinson. The ladies of the McAll Auxiliary of this city will give a reception to Rev. Charles E. Greig, the successor of the late D. Mc- All, in charge of the mission work in France at the Church of the Covenant on the evening of February 16. Dr. Greig has been asked to deliver an address, at the close of which the ladies will receive in the chapel in the rear of the church. Mrs. Admiral Rodgers is the president of the organization, which is composed of rep- resentatives from the Protestant churches lor this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. Pearson, ac- ccmpanied by the latter's mother, will leave on Monday for California. It is their tention to make the trip by easy stages, as the main purpose of the journey is to benefit Mrs. Pearson's health. From this city they will go directly to New Orleans, where they will linger to witness the mardi gras festivities. The party will then go to Los Angeles by the southern route. They expect to be absent about four months. Mrs. E. Harte! has issued invitations for the marriage of her daugh C., to Mr. George Ridgeway, Tu ruary 6, at the German Lutheran Church, corner 4th and E streets. Mr. and Mrs. ge H. Long gave e very pleasant tea Wednesday evening at Mrs. Stanley Matthews, M-s. Sicara | T! high with corsage bouquets of them, with | ling the name | Mrs. Chas. Gibson held her last formal, Miss Fauntleroy, Miss Fletcher, Miss Love, | J. Frank Aldrich of Chicago, | in- | derson, Cox, Brown, and the Members of the club: Wilton J. po . Lambert, Me Chapeeen mebaeee ‘Strickland.’ J Chapman, Reeves T. Mor- il Chamberlin, Haward 8. Duvall, James F. Duhamel, George Wilkinson, R. C. Me- Kinney, J. L. Ergocd, Edgar F. Wallace Stowell, H.C. Kussell, J. L. Wag- man, Wm. A. Mills, George Wm. W. Wright, Boyd Taylor, Grif T. Smith, and J. 8. Smith. among those who will be all the more prominent peop! artistic amd social life. The rooms of the club will be ea with flowers and paint large assembly hall will the younger my! party will consist of the club, Mr. G. K. Gilbert, and their wives. ‘ Mrs. L. W. Ledyard and Miss Ledyard will give a “tea” this afternoon from 5 7 o'clock to meet the Misses Lawrence of Boston, now residents of Washington. Mrs. Almena B. Williams and Miss Wu- Nams will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Saturdays in Feb- ruary. Miss Moore, Gaughter of Mr. Cleon Moore of Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting Miss Katydid Jones, 1213 O street. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson left last night for New Orleans, where they expect to remain for two weeks. The Shakespeare class met at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dupre Sinclair, 1312 S street, last night. were read from “As You Like It” and “The Merchant of Venice,” and were very en- joyably discussed. Among those te ing were Miss Annie Tichnor, Loutse Lowell, Mrs. A. M. Gantz, Miss Mary B. Clabaugh, Miss Miriam Morgan, Miss Mary E. Pettis, Miss Lydia Fox, Mr. G@ Me- | Nulty and H. Dupre Sinclair. The Washington Pleasure Club met at | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Wood- | roof, No. 1716 Sth street, on Wednesday evening. Games enlivened the hours, and @ collation was served. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. P. N. McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. James Molloy, Allen T. Lewis, Mrs. Maggie Parker. Misses Lulu Craig, Grace Gorsuch, Nettie Varnel Messrs. W. H. Warner, Frank Cross, C. M. Woolf and Frank Gorsuch. The ball given by the National Rifles last evening at their armory was one of the handsomest affairs ever given in a hall that is famous as the scene of many gatherings of delixhtful people. ‘The Rifles are a popu- lar organization; this is always admitted, | but if, for any reason. confirmation of the statement were needed, it could be found in the crowds of friends who turned out to do them honor and to enjoy their lavish hospitality. All the guests who were mem- bers of military organizations wore their full dress uniforms, and these, with the | handsome costumes of the ladies, made the scene one of kaleidoseepic beauty. The hall oe ee e hostess and | was handsomely hung in scarlet, and - . vas served in cups| every window embrasure were palms an’ covesed with violets, and the ices canie on | pa im rubber plants growing up from masses of foliage, while long palmettos reached out from immense shields of southern smilax. | At 9 o'clock Capt. Oyster led the Rifles into | the hall and the order to break ranks. | Then they all sought partners from among | the many beautiful women present, and } the dance was kept up with activity and | keen enjoyment until the drum bem taps | long aftér midnight. Among those who | were present were Capt. Allison Nailor, Mrs. lor, Lieut. Smith of the fifth {™ 4 regiment, Lieut. Evans, Mra. | Miss Boyd, Lieut. Manson, Miss Antoinette Sohon, Mr. and Mrs. W. HL | Moore, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mr. Frank | L. Stevens, Miss Fannie Marlow, ad | Kate Lester, Mr. Paul H. Cromelin, M: F. Maher, Mr. BE. L. Gibson, Mr. W. | Thornton, Mr. C. 5. Redman, Mr. Ernest Holtzman, Miss Julie Seaman, Mr. C. EL | Gladden, Miss Nellie Schutt, Mr, B. 1. Saxe | ton, Miss Grace Mehriing, Mr. and Mrs. BE. | H. Ryan, Miss Ryan, Mr. E. F. Concklin, | Miss Mabel Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. ; Kirchner, Mr. C. 8. Hanline, Miss Nellie, Hanline, Miss Wilding, Professor and Mrs. | George jer, Misses Alice and | Brooke, Mr. D. F, Garges, Miss Daisy Cooi, | Mr. W. FP. Biehi, Mr. Matt. Trimble. r.3 Mr. C. F. Cook, Miss Mage Lynham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanvey, Mr. H. W. Green, e Mr. &. J. rshall, Miss Marble, Mr. 8. C. Stokes, Mr. and Mra. P. M. Dubant, Mrs. |Graham of Philadelphia, Mr. and’ Mrs. | Robert Herman, Mr. J. Langtry, Mrs. Brye ant, Mrs. Barreu. Mr. and Mrs. W. HL ! Combs, Miss Genevieve Fortune, Mr. an@ } fiopkins, Miss Della Hee- er, Mr. H, E. Perlia, Walter Davis, aries J. | nan, | Mr 3 | Edward Cross, Mir. and Mrs. John Mitche! | jr.; Mr. H. G. Ward, Mr. W. B. Waday, $r.3 | Mr. Albert Lev Mr. W. Plugge, Mr jw 4 ©. . Mr. J. | Mozart, Mr. H 3 Rot M and Mrs. } nd Mrs. R. MH. Taylor, Mr. BL | Dunkhorst, Miss Tvunkhorst, Mr. T. HL j Miss Eva Perry, Mr. R, E. Mann, Miss Nellie Wheeler, Mr. RT. > Gritln, Dr. CT, Linde Mr. Robert P. Graves, Lillie Evans, Miss Mr. Clarence Kilby, ~ Mr von Hoecke, Mr. & ———— (Continued on Seventh Page)