Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Unfurling of the New Colors PERRY’S. ‘T ts going to keep our pencil busy sow recording the good things that are in stock. ‘and fashion has issued orders for an early assembling of the styles to be. Easter is Gebdutday accomling to the unwritten law of exstom—end with all your new gowns—gloves —wrape—tmillinery—you will not be completed without s PARASOL. Need may not Gemand it until later—but wear it* for fashion’s sake It is true enough that “fashion wears out more ap- pard than the man—dut it helps te “tone” ‘te world and deserves encouragement. You ean choose as satisfactorily before as after Exster. From just as big an assortment—of Just as handsome novelties as you will see ‘he season through. hese are our special selections delivered ‘8 fis time to be ready to eatch the first step of activity in this direction, Brery style is @ rare creation—different from all (@Ders—0dd and attractive, Parasols. f0toch CHANGEABLE SATIN DE CHIN ‘mounted on natural crooks—$1.25. 23imech SATIN DE CHINE—Navy Blue, 18inch CHANGEABLE SILKS in fancy striped patterns with pinked ruifie—$2.50. 22inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with White Border and natural mounts—$2.75. 18tmch CHANGEABLE SILK, with pinked wome—$3. 224nuch MOIRE SILK—all shades—$3 and $8.50, &2inch TWILL SILK mounted on steel Tod with fancy handle and case to match cover—$4 18-inch SURAH, with double chiffon ruffle fm Beru, Black, Pearl and White—$5. 22-inch NAVY BLUE and GARNET TAF- FETA SILK, with silver ribs and Dresden Anobs—$6. 1S inch MOIRB SILK, with lace inserting @24 founce—$11. * 18-inch FANCY SILK CENTERS, with lace 18tnch FIGURED CREPH DE CHINE, ‘with 10-inch Black and White flounce—$i4. 18tneh FANCY BLACK CREPS, trimmed ‘with lace inserting—$20. 4Sinch FIGURED SILK, lined with white ‘Marceline silk and trimmed with Black and ‘White lace and inserting—$23. Jere Sale of N. H. Wolfstein’s N. Y. Stock of Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Blouses, Muslin Underwear | Wrappers, Waists, &c. At 6ocents on A dollar at BON Marche, 31483816 7th. $1 Damp Wrappers, 59c Jn the stock was 79 dozen Ladies’ | KOLB Pharmacy Cheap Prices. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CARE- FULLY SENT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR PACKING. GREAT LOW-PRICB PATENT MEDICINE LIST: Former Reduced Price. Price. } Paine’s Celery Compound. +++.81.00 $0.09 (ood 1.00.69 1.00 -69 1.00 69 Cuticura Salve. 50 33 Caticura Soap. 3 -15| 8. S. 1.00 60 | 8. a Green’ 1.00 69 Scott's Emulston - 1.00 -63 Phosphatic Emulsion, made fresh every day, full pints, reduced to... 59 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pints, only.. -49 Totlet Paper, 1,000 sheets, round or Ee 3 for .25 Bly’s Cream Bulm. 50 35, Davis’ Cuticle Balsa 25 WwW For this sale only. Hostetter’s Bitters. 1.00 69 Brown's Iron Bitters. 1.00 69 Jayne's Expectorant 1.00 69 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1.00 69 Simmons’ Liver Regulat ++ 1.00 69 t's Kidney Cure.. 1.25 85 1.00 -69 1.00 69 Lydia Pinkham's Compound. 1.00 69 Hall's Hair Renewer. 1.00 238 Barry's Tricopherous. ... 50 38 Benson's Capcine Plasters +25 2 for.25 Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites... 1.50 96 Ayer's Hair Vigor.. 1.00 58 Sea Salt darge boxes) 25, z Pond’s Extract Carter's Pills. Carbolie Acid (full quarts) Brown's Ginger. . Elixir Babek (specially reduced) Syrup Figs (California)........ Beef, Wine and Iron... We recommend this as the best tonic, Invigorator and appetizer you can take. Mariant Wine. 1.50 OUR LEADERS. 99c. for a regular $2.50 Perfect-fitting Truss. Me. for a $1.75 Wyde & Butcher Razor (hollow ground). $1.24 for a best quality Fountain Syringe. 49c. for a $1 Throat and Nove Atomizer (con- tinuous spray). 49e. for a $1 Kent's English Hair Brush. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS IN LOWEST PRICES, SEVENTH AND E STS. N.W. 1t You’re Not Trying An Experiment When you have a tooth extracted by ‘our painless method. The way's well trodden, and every patient is con- World’s Fair Views-=-=====-=8° vi PALAIS ROYAL OFFERS THE PORT- FOLIO PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. BAIRD & LEE OF CHICAGO, AS THE BEST, HAVING BEEN GUIDED BY THE OPINIONS OF THE TRADING | CRITICS OF THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Part No. 1 will be offered tomorrow, asa sample, at the nominal price of five cents. The series consists of 20 parts, each with stx- teen photographs—a greater number than in other portfolios, aud, therefore, the most complete view MckKnew’s Last Call On Winter Coats. Left—5 Ladies’ Black Coats, 2 fur- trimmed, 3 plain. Were $10 and $15. To close, $2 each. Left—10 Ladies’ Black and Navy Blue Newmarkets. Were $12, $15 and $16.50. To close, $5. Left—6 Elegant Black Cloth Walking Ccats, trimmed with martin fur. $28.50 style for $18. are showing advance styles Spring Coats and Capes. We are mak- jug a leader of a Ladies’ Black Coat at $4.50, and Fancy Cape at $5. of the world’s greatest exvosition, as well as the best, from the artist’®standpoint. (Parts Nos. 1 and 2 uow ready. maining numbers weekly, at Se per part. No Coupons. Saving you time, trouble, patience, as well as money. Other attractions tomorrow in the Stationery Department are:—1,000 pounds of All-linen Writ- lug Paper at only 13c pound,—about 85 large size and 100 small stze sheets to the pound......Nearly 4,000 latest French and English Novels, published to sell at 7c, only Oe each......Your name ar- tstically engraved on copper plate and 50 cards printed therefrom for only 86c. Gentlemen are notified that on and after tomor- row the window display of Men’s Furnishings will be changed daily—a daily price surprise is promised. Tomorrow you will see the genuine English M.: ras Shirts for spring wear at GSc insteud of $1. and §1.50. Palais Royal Gloves-=---68° A’ pleasant surprise for ladies tomorrow on special table near Eleventh st. entrance:—400 pairs $1.55 and $1.85 “Palais Royul" Suede Kid Mous- quetaires at only 6c for choice. For the benefit of those who do not call until the afternoon two hundred pairs will be reserved and will not be for sale until 4 p.m. Besides Friday’s usual ‘The re- (A **Drive’’ In Gloves. Miscellaneous lot of 4-button Kid Gloves and 5-hook Lace Gloves.’ $1.25 and $1.50 quality. fo close, 78c. pr. A Drive In Hose. A ‘Job’? of Ladies’ Fast Red Drop Stitch Hose. 38c. quality. Only 16c. pr. For Making Bows. Here is the ribbon—you can make the bows and save money. 5-inch Black Moire Silk, finest qual- ity, 7c. value. Only 70c. per yard. 2 = New Exquisite Laces. £ Don't take ecru when you cam get = i “butter—the new shade. Exquisite =) patterns in Point de Venise, which is = the most fashionable lace for spring. ‘e © large variety of patterns in Edges [= =) and Inseftings, butter and black, 10c. z to $1.75 per yar += Drives In Notions. = 48c. Black Spool Silix = 2 spools Black Twist for.. -25e. 2 500 pairs 12c. Stockinette Dress Shields, | <= - McKnew’s, 933 Pa.Ave.| Be. | The guests invited to Ladies Go Into Ecstasies THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. | Enjoyable Musicales at Dr. Pope's Besi- dence, Lenten Dinner Parties and Receptions —Person: Notes of General Interest. Dr. and Mrs. Pope entertained a number of friends yesterday evening at a musicale, | in which some of the best artist of this | city participated. The host and hostess, | who are true music lovers themselves, each winter make these musicales the feature of their delightful hospitality. Tonight they have invitéd another group of their ac- quaintances, who will be similarly enter- tained. The guests had all assembied last evening shortly after 8, at which hour those of tonight are also invited. After the music supper was served. The program last night, every number of which was a gem, included a trio on piano, violin and violoncello by the Philarmonic Club, soprano solos by Miss Cc. R. Hunt, violoncello solo by Mr. Ernest Lent, soprano solos by Mrs. Claire Buxton, piano solo by Miss H. Keen, harp solos hy Miss Anita Cluss, soprano solo by Miss C. R. Hunt, plano solos by Mrs. Ernest Lent, tenor solo by Mr. Herndon Morsell, violin solo by Mr. H. Rakemann. Mrs. Pope will not be at home to callers tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. A. A. Wilson gave a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Stevenson. The dainty table decorations were in white and pale pink. The flowers forming the center | piece were white tulips striped with pink. meet Mrs. Stevenson were Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. 'S. M. Bryan, Mrs. Micou and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Caroline Gordon has invitations out for a 5 o'clock tea on Tuesday, March 6. Miss Blanche J. White and Mr. James George Hemingway of Mississippi were married yesterday by Rev. Dr. Elliott, at his residence. Henry L. Pugh, son of Sen- ator James L. Pugh of Alabama, was best man, with Miss Grace White, sister of the bride, her maid of honor. Alfred H. George, uncle of the groom, and Mr. W. T. Holland | of Jackson, Miss., were present, along with a few relatives and intimate friends of the interested parties. . | The fine residence of Mrs. Hearst was | the scene on Tuesday afternoon of a pleas- ant entertainment, in the presentation by Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin of some of her writings. She was ably assisted by Miss Amy Hare and Miss Kate Field, who ave a skillful interpretation of the local j attractions of the program. Mrs. Cleve- land and a number of other ladies interested in the Columbia Kindergarten Association were present. Miss Donnelly of Lancaster, Pa., is the guest of the Misses Gibbons of George- town. Mrs. Logan is still quite ill with grip, and Mrs. Tucker will not be able, therefore, to | See callers today. Mrs. Newman of Buffalo and Mrs. Ains- | ley of Collins, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. David Parker, 137 Carroll street southeast. The Misses Katie and Gertie Harvey have left for a month's visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca gave a dinner last night. The guests were the Belgian minister, the Portuguese minister, the Japanese minister and Mrs. ——_————_] GREAT FALLS R.R. Co. A Bill to Change Its Route and Make ing Other Amendments. Mr. Outhwaite has introduced a bill in the House to amend the act incorporating the Washington and Great Falls Electric Railway Company to change the route as follows: Beginning on the north side of M street northwest at its intersection with Sist street northwest; thence along 3ist street to N strect northwest; thence along N street to 34th street; thence along 34th street to T street. thence along T street and T street extended or the New Cut road to Fox Hall road; thence on land to be e@c- quired by the company adjacent to the New Cut road and Conduit road to and across V street northwest on Palisade subdivision, and thence westerly over and across the Conduit road to Cottrell Place. And the |company shall also construct a branch from the N street line south along 334 street northwest; thence westerly along M street northwest to a point to be designated by he District Coramissioners whenever the |Commissioners shall order the branch to be constructed. ‘The bill also provides that the work on the road shall commence within three months and be complete to the boundary f the District and hav: ithin eighteen months from the passage otherwise the charter shall null and void. = = ———__-e. Eacelsior Club. The Excelsior Club is a Iterary club com- posed of fifty ladies, which meets twice @ month, and the male rex is admitted at one of these meetings only. Lest evening was an exception of that character, and the club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pear- Son, 130 11th street southeast, and the au- thor for the evening was Eugene Field, se- lected by Miss N. E. Pearson. An Iinterest- ing and instructive biographical sketch was prepared and read by Miss Pearson. The Solo, full program was as follows: Piano Miss Cecil Phelps; selections from “ Quotations,” members of the club; vocal Solo, selected, Mrs, A. N. recitation, “The Naughty Doll,” written by Field, Miss Bersie Pearson; iano duet, Misses the Creery; recitation, “Farmer Stebbins at Seashore,” Mrs. Wetzel; pianv solo, Mattie Kirby; vocal solo, “Listen To Tale of Woe,” words by Field, Mr. 8, Jacob- son; recitation, ing, Mrs. A. solo, ldelle Kessler; biographical sketch of Bu- gene Fieli, Miss N. Pearson; humorous reading, Mrs. A. N. Haws. At the com clusion of the program the genliemen ent were invited to participate by way remarks. The following were this god . . ené Mrs. Wetzel, Mr. and M Freer, and Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rice, Mrs. Me- Creery and daughters, M: Mine Phelps, Mrs. 8. P. Pearson and ‘hie Pome son, Miss Hahn, Miss Waite and Mra. Fria bee. Excelsior Club will hold its next meet ing at the residence East Capitol street. so MARRIED, BRENNAN—McGILL. On February St. Paul's Church, uy the Ret, Petbe® MICHAEL F. BRENNAN and GILL, both of Washington, D.C, No cards. * We have just a few left over from last (@eason—may find what will suit. If you do You will find the price ““muchly sbrunken"’— over our mew spring style TTATS and ‘ETS. “They are just wo lovely is heard on all sides. Tateno, the Peruvian minister, the Spanish | minister, the minister of Costa Rica, the - = a A | minister of Guatemala and Mrs. de Lazo Deal ot vinced that it's the best—most common sense method used. It doesn't cause sleep—has no remnant bargains, we also offer the following, in Print Wrappers, excellent styles and patterns. Regular $1 grade. York's “swellest’” and) Arriaga, Miss Goto, Miss Deering, Miss | Funeral at a Te ot bad effects and is absolutely pain- most exclusive concelts—no wonder they | ° “ “Prides. ste ; : | Mattingly, Miss Cabell, Miss Condit-Smith | pi. ‘Friday. Morea CHANOFABLE SILKS-Nevy and. Hectri BOc. Each. ie quantities to assure a sup- fire so “taking.” See them. the Misses de Mendonca, Mr. Oscar de | yy. gn wenn % ee Extracting, without pain, 60 Amaral and Mr. Mario de Mendonca. . y. February 28, 1804, at 4:09 and Peach. Were $268 and $3-NOW your eee eee eae ply for the latest afternoon | Mrs. Ii. J. Hunt, 1309 F st. | mrt and or Upshaw of New York en-| Silly UB EAURA Po BUT, tloved ite ef bac thon — 1 Parl visitors. ee ee, a ee eae ae son, Mrs. Blanchard, Senator a ra] Rorcbeant, *, 10. am. wes Colored Umbrellas. sy Bo is’ Evans Denta = Ww ors, i heen tlle ae ee ot ee Faullner Miss Corihne Blackburn, Miss Thiet, rempectfully tuvited to attend. “(Rens o 7 yal’s well-known 500 Unde 01 § yr parezes’ 7 ae With two offices—rain shades and sun Pe) ( 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. am Q Line apintiy ee ee ee Love, Representatives McMillin, " Settle | BROWN. On Thursday, March 1, 1804, 26-nch BLUB GLOBIA, with fancy China Randles—$1.50. Minch TWILLED CHANGEABLE SILK, with natural handles—Red and Black, Blue 26-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, with China und Dresden handles—$3.50, $4 and $5. and Marceline These Sum Shields are not all for shew— ‘they are built for service—lots of it—get the staunch, strength-giving qualities are Geftly hid beneath the folds of brilliant col- rs and handsome combinations. We guar- entee you shall not be sorry you bought ene Of these “protectors.” PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. ay ‘Telephone 995. BOSTON Brown Bread | lal : q Cor. 18thSt.& Pa. Ave.) ke © + 01 S11 S5 S181 0) by stimulating the appetit: and promoting digestion— thus building up wasted tis- (EALTH—infallible marks” of YOUTH. This WHOLESOME, NU- TRITIOUS and DELICIOUS BREAD served to your home, FRESH, as often per week as desired—only 5. 10 and 15e. a loaf, according to size. E7 Write or telephone. ee “Burchell’s Best”? Flour Makes the whitest, the light- est, the sweetest, THE BEST yeast , Biscuits ‘and pastry that it is ible to make—so say good cooks. It unites the qualities et TWO choice M a Floars in ONE and MORE BREAD than any other — C7Here only. i. W. BURCE 18233 FP STREET. NTS ae TINT EN hen You’r Tired Poor Butter Favor me with ders—you'll never TX 3 its purtt; greetness. freshatss and delic Only 35e. a Ib. (reg Butter.» HIN A 9 = ¥ 140 CENTER MA Kis westerns stat: Rod tn Waists, 24c 28 dosen Boys’ Print Shirt Waists— 39c. value. OAc. Each. Children’s Dresses. Sizes 1 to 6 years. This is the finest line of ‘‘Novelty” ‘Dresses ever offered. We have divided the entire stock into lots as follows: 39. VALUE FOR 25¢. 59e. VALUE FOR 3%¢. Te. VALUE FOR ive. 89c. VALUE FOR 59c. $1.00 VALUE FOR 68¢. $1.25 VALUE FOR 75e. $2.00 VALUE FOR Se. Boys’ Blouses. Practically half price, for they were already marked low. Made from the finest India linen, chambrays, &c., in plain white, white with colored embroi- @ery, fancy colors with colored embrot- ery. This bouse has the reputation of making the fiucst Blouses for boys on the market. TSe. VALUE FOR 45c. 8¥c. VALUE FOR 5: $1.00 VALUE FOR 66c. $1.50 VALUE FOR 98¢ VALUE FOR $1.25. VALUE FOR $1 33.50 VALUE FOR $1.00. BON MARCHE, 314& 316 7th sr ee ee xx 2x 5X) | a Yi Do You % wSee Your Ad? } 4) < hd ‘There's as much of a ‘knack’? K re iu displaying an “ad.” as there Ib zi | 1s im writing 1t. Do your “‘ads."* be “show up’’ well. Maybe we can Pt make them and at the same time a “put a little ginger in it.” Let's \ 4 fF Ht—the cost won't be much. | | Star Ad-Writing Bu. }j , WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager. i ) GEO. W. MILLER. i D4 cLakeNce c. ancurpatn. 4 PA den door, Star butlding. it /p4 ——— — SS SS | {22 SeS Si SiSrerere, WE ARE FIGHTING. We step into the ring this morning and give prices a “swipe” that will make the clothing dealers of Washington tear ticle hair, We'll “lick ’em'’—or “get LICKED" —watch us. FIRST ROUND. worth of Clothing which ammoth stock of “Edward, the Clothier,” at the corner of Broadw: and Sth st., New York city, is OURS. W BOUGHT It—and paid CASH for it-and we consider it the best bargain of our LIF Every garment of this stock is HERE— Every dolla comprised the tens of Spriag Overcoats—Trousers and Suits. Our counters actually “sug in the middle" under their weight. SECOND ROUND. We defy any clothing dealer in this coun try to duplicate these qualities and styl at our prices. They are not BARGAL that word don't TOUCH the falls FLAT. loading this stock at 8 o'clock this moru- ing, and the prices will bring people ucre from every town within a radius of thirty TO ALL SUCH WE WILL Pay cak THIRD ROUND. 400 Elegant Spring Overcoate—mediuin length—pure wool--silk and satin lined. or ee $5.00 Double and Single-breasted Black tt Suits—strictly pure woul. Ed- s price, $16—our price. ‘$7.65 Fine Dress Trousers--hafr Mne $5.50. "$2.25 Men's sree-plece Suits. $i2—our price. English Cla, ts—elegantly taliored and trimmed. fdward's price, $25—our Bie cet: SEL5O Men's Doubl i Suits. Edward's price .. Children’s sewed with sil our pric price Sutts—ve: matertal, Edward's price, $6 $2.87 Boys’ Suits—ta Broadway styles— single or doi reusted—Cassimeres, Cheviots a Worsteds. Edward's price, $12—our pric. 3 wt'$5.85 H.FRIEDLANDER & BRO, Hustling Clothiers, Ninth and E Streets N.W. vo rar Another Superb Variety of é : Haviland China, HERE ARE DISHES AND | PLATES of every sort. Dinner Fruit Courses. All exclusive designs, the work of artists. that'll interest you. At any rate, it'll pay you to see W. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass aod Housefurnishings, We've Just Put on Display The Best That Is And Can Be Made. ‘lates, Fish and Game Plates, We've put prices on this stock © the array. 923 Penna. Ave. mhl > ry 4) Ey ®| ot @e ps bal [s) 4 = S| ~ Is something desired by But care -and attent produce this result. every woman. fon are necessa-y to It's our business. ‘ —— WE CURL, sHaMPoo. DR —— HAIR IN “ALL Sry and do. it with —— car, attention, taste |. Our prices — Below, but our wor Strictly high —— class. ALL KINDS OF HAIR GOODS ON — glare. GOODS ON HAIR S. Heller, 7207th St. Han, “Lemon Balm,” 25c. a Bottle, is a delightfully soothing pr n for the skin. ration of my It will ake the Korst chapped hands and face soft as veivet in a few apple tions. it c7b> nitzhtful seutlemen after shaving. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. fezs Do Your Best You cannot find better PLUMBING, more thorough PLUMEING, more satisfactory PLUMBING, or more modern PLUMBING than that we do. We work for the most particular builders in town. That's recom- nmendation enough. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 422 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. fe28 Soiled Gowns Not In Style. Ladies can have their soiled gowns cleaned and done up" equal to “new” HERE. By our Matchless Process most delicate fabrics vated without tajurs ed. Reasonable price wagon will call. Anton Fischer, s90% Sif2 te2s re reno- Highest satisfaction assur- Drop a postal, Our Not more than two of each to each purchaser On adjoining table:—2,500 yards of 1804 Fast- color Dress Ginghams and Cotton Challis at only de a yard for choice. On table near Eleventh st. entrance:—A new supply of Glass, Tin and Wooden Articles at 9e for choice, some worth 50 cents. Un center aisle table will be Silver Ware at 25c for cholve. lot a erling Silver Souvenir Spoons, Hat a Bands, with plate for initials, Buttoners and Silver-plated Match Boxes, Salts and Peppers, Paper Weights, Pin Trays, Ash Trays, Photo. Frames, Cologne Bottles, Trick Boxes, ete. ‘The other five bargain tables will contain bar- gains in Wool Dress Goods, Pictures, Laces, Em- brofderies, Handker: lets. C7 Friday is least busy day in Manfeure and Hair Dressing Better attention, therefore. ‘Tomorrow ia Candy Department: Caramels at 1%¢ instead of 25¢ pound. soc HOSE FOR 2sc. You were told of nearly 1,000 dozen Hose in- tended for a leading merciant of a lei not Washington, They are some wath 30c, none less than 33 for the Black and Colored Ribbed Lisle Stockings worth 50c pair. And here are All-silk Vests with crocheted shoulder straps, 4¥¢ insiead of 75e. And Spring- weight Union Suits at Sc instead of $1.25. $2.50 UMIBRELLAS, $1.50. How it is done:—Our ‘buyer’ pounced o 100 Weehsel Wood Sticks at a bargain price. them made up with tmproved paragon frames, covered with gloria silk. Ladies’ and men's sizes. Guaranteed—if they split recovered free of charge. Initials engraved bargain are the Ladies’ Mackin- . Plaids and stripes, in colors and ble black and white. Latest style deep cape. Well worth $8.50 ea Fashionable Ribbons. Low prices linked with best qualities of the very latest Ribbons ure rure. Here are the corre Black Moire Ribbons, 41% inches wide, at 37 1 stead of 45e yard; S-imch at 42¢ instead of yard; T-inch at 95e ins' of $1.25 yard; At 9Se instead of $1.39 yard. Need you be tolé that Jet Coronets are the very latest Hats, and that $1 and $1.25 are prevailing prices? Do you know we have the importers’ samples at only 39¢ for choice? And here are 25¢ Jet Aigrettes for 10c, and 23¢ bunches of Roses and Violets for ouly 1c. HALF-PRICE CURTAINS. At the late sale of the Scranton Lace Curtain Company 25,000 pairs were sold at about 3) cents on the dollar. The Palais Royal is the tablishment in Washington having secured a sup- ply. 175 pairs 150 pairs inch at 48¢ pair, worth at S8e pair, worth pairs at Se pair, worth 200 pairs at $1.25 pair, worth 90 pairs at $1.48 pair, worth 40 pairs at $1.98 pair, worth G5 pairs at $2.98 pair, worth These at only 48e pair are full 2 those at 98e are in expensive looking Brussels effect; those at $1.48 are 0 inckes wide; all are the best values ever brought to Washington, long: C7 Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes are being closed out prepuratory to opening Oxford Ties for summer, at reduced prices, as follows: $3.95, $2.97, $2.27, $1.07, $1.47. Were up to $5.95 pair. ORSETS FOR 1894. The introductory sale of the new spring and summer styles occurs tomorrow. According to annual custom temporarily reduced prices are quoted: 39¢ for the 50c Improved Ventilating Corsets; G5e for the $1 A la C. P. Corsets; 9Se for the $1.50 A la P. D. Corsets; $1.50 for the $1.75 A la Venus Corsets; $2.50 for the $3.25 A la Judie Corsets; $8.98 for the $4.50 Marie Antoinette Corsets, the latter par excellence for stout figures. WISE SUMMER GIRLS. The wise ones select summer dresses now, and secure cholce of unbroken assortments. And, too, the merchant, not less than the dressmaker, is wiiling to make concessions thus early in the season. 12%c yard for choice Suteens that will be 19 later; 16c tustead of 25¢ yard for Lace Stripe Ginghams; 15 instead of 18¢ yard for the 1894 Half Wool Challies, and only 5c yard for the Cotton Challies. 7 As with cotton so will the all wool and silk and wool spring fabrics. Special inducements to early buyers as follows:—Dress length of 50c goods and all Inings for only $5.78; dress of 7c goods and Mnings for $5.50; dress of $1.25 goods and linings for $9.50. Over three hundred Paris and London spring styles to select from. The latest fashion plates to guide you. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and 1th Sts. FI -On the Premises = Tm is the only pl in the city where Coffee | £ * the finest OLD Ma JAVA and = is pulverized. 4 iret roast ft oo) 8 desired) 0! HE PREM- 4 2 * ISES. against get- | oo? Gag € = mixed at the °° * rousters—which is liable to . hg . occur, to your disadvantage. ‘Cornwell & Son, “= CHOICE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUX- # URIES, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. fe2s Loe ee Kartovert, That New Material —1s the strongest material for mak- £9 Ing telescope cases on the market. aes It's practically indestructible. Hee . Kartovert Telescope Cases, oe Kartovert Telescope Caxes, 1.50. 20-in. Kartovert Telescope Cases, $1.75. CF Leather name tag free with * each bag. PESSI, 425 7th st. Zoe BOLI LL IPOH PEO AEP EETD 3A Good Pair of sEye Glasses {For $1. Don't waste your eyes wear- unsuitable glasses, when we sell Yous a oad ‘palt that will suit) YOUR” INDIVIDUAL EYES and give you highest sat- isfaction for only $1. J No charge for examining . {McAllister & Co., 3 Pererereeereecery } Opticians, 1311 F St. cxesttosun piag.», fe28 wee FOOSE WORLD'S PAIR ALD EVERY PURCHASE ING To # Don’ Forget TOPHAMS TRUNES _.. UHAVEL Stateroom Trunk, Leather bound edges, cloth lined, iron bottom, &e. 28-in. 32-in. 36-in. $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. TRUNK STRAPS AND MARKING FREE. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. Topham’s Trunk [anuf’y, 1231 Penna. ave. nw. 1218 and 1220 E st. it MSE A AL I and Cousins, Mr. Charles F. Crisp and Col. Marsh last evening by a theater party, followed by a supper at the Normandie. The table was decorated with white and magenta. Miss Ernie Meyer of 1124 10th street has discontinued her Wednesdays at home. The Legion of Loyal Women will be at home to their friends as usual at their head- quarters, 419 10th street northwest, tomor- row evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The | committee on arrangements consists of the following ladies, who will also act as the re- ception committee on that occasion: Mrs. E. E. Myers, Mrs. A. T. McGirr, Mrs. E. B. Mead, Mrs. Laura F. Medford, Mrs. Lil- lian R. Messenger, Mrs. Mary M. Miller, Mrs. Laura J. Miltan, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. M. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Susan Mor- ris and Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collette entertain- ed the members of the Oriental Literary Club at a progressive euchre party last night. The prizes were awarded to Miss May ville, Mr. Harley and Miss Laura Grinsted. After refreshments the com- pany listened to music by Miss May Se- | ville, Miss Bessie Harley, Miss Annie Col- | lette and a song by Mr. U. P. Laffitte. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley, | Miss Bessie Harley, Capt. and Mrs. Gibson, | Mr. William Gibson, jr., Capt. and Mrs. | Seville, Miss Lou Seville, Miss May Se- | ville, Mr. and Mrs. Larence, Miss Laura | Grinsted and Mr. Laffitte. | Today is Mi-careme, the middle day of Lent, but soctety has not arranged any sear or concerted attempt at celebrat- ing it. The engagement is announced of Mr. John G. Moore of New York, who ts equal- ly well known in this city, to Miss Louise Hartshorne, second daughter of Mr. James M. Hartshorne of New York. Mr. Moore, who ts a widower, his wife having died about two years ago, is a prominent figure in banking and financial circles. Mr. Moore is a member of the Union League, New York, Manhattan, New, Riding and New York Yacht clubs. He has two daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Faith, the former of whom has been introduced to society. Mrs. Hollohan will not be at home on Tuesday until after Lent. Lieut. and Mrs. Benton of Fort Myer entertained at luncheon Mr., Mrs. and Miss Crippen, the Misses McKeever, Miss Proc- tor, Dr. and Mrs. Heger, Mrs. Thomas, Mis: Gale, Miss Parke, Dr. and Miss Snyder, Mr. Rockwell, Capt. Pitcher, Dr. Steven- son, Col. and Mrs. Henry, Capt. and Mrs. Hughes, Capt. and Mrs. Bomus, Lieuts. Landis, Perry, Sewell and Merillat. The party witnessed a special drill of troop K in the riding hall. Tuesday evening a party of young people from Washington enjoyed a straw ride to Brightwood, the residence of Mrs. George thrown open for dancing, which was in- dulged in until the wee hours. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert, Miss Fegan, Miss Raidon, Miss L. Krieg, Miss Mayme Davidson, Misses Marie and Dena Grasse, Misses McCarthy, Miss Mary Smith, Mr. G. A. Griffin, Mr. Melvin Hazen, Mr. Mau- rice Coilins, Mr. Osborne, Mr. William Wright, Mr. Goldson and Dr. J. Lee Thorne. Commissioner and Mrs. Myron M. Parker left on che noon train today via the Balti- more and Ohio for Atlantic City, where it is hoped the invigorating sea breeze will soon restore Mr. Parker to perfect health and strength. Mrs. William H. Barnes of Le Droit Park will be at home to callers today and the remaining Thursdays in March. ee Postmaster Sherwood Sustained. In the case of the Old Colony Security Company, praying that City Postmaster Sherwood be compelled to receive for trans- mission through the mails the circulars and other descriptive matter issued by the com- pany, the postmaster haviag refused to re- ceive the mail matter because in his opinion the scheme of the company was in the nature of a lottery, Judge Bradley yester- day afternoon refused the mandamus asked for by the company, thereby sustaining the position taken by Postmaster Sherwood. > — Emergency Cases. Yesterday afternoon Abraham Gluccose, a white man of forty years of age, fell from a cable car at 22d and Pennsylvania avenue and received a severe gash in the head. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Clau- dia Kendig, a white child of four years, was slightly injured in front of her home, 824 H street northeast, by being run over by a carriage driven by J. P. Garrett. —_—-—— Real Estate Matters. Catharine C. Thomas has purchased of W. F. Wharton for $12,000 sub 10, sq. 163— 15 by 100 feet on K street between Connec- ticut avenue and 18th street northwest. A. F. Jorss has bought of Harriet T. Galt pts. 8 and 9, sq. 203—24 by 100 feet on 13th street between C and D streets. Ruppert, where the spacious parlors were | it 1 o'clock YJ. beloved wife of James - and James F. Brown. reidenct’ of ames ‘Brown’ tao street northwest. . BUSEY. On Wednesday evening, Soi, at 10:35 ocho, JUHN'H, BURER, Notice of funeral hereafter, o CAHILL. On Tuesday, Fel 4 vo dock rm, BARPHOLAMEW Callies. Funeral from tis late residence, 1017 northwest, % : au. Kelatives and friends invited. CARTER. On PF York city, after a ALTON “CARTER, Aun Short and brother of May be rest in peace. 4.m., of cancer, M and Interment in New York city. . CHRISTOPANT. Op Tourday morning, Mam My 184, ANNA CHRISTOFANL aged wouthe, beloved yy b. Ay, 3 ral trom her late residence, 100% a at —— Friday, March 2. and relatives invited. (Baltimore and Hanover, Md., papers please copy.) FITCH. In this city, Monday, Februai 1808, — HODGE, widow or =e Jobe Interment in Norwalk, Conn. sod FOLEY. On February 28, 1804, at 10:45 LAWRENCE, beloved son of Catherine = Timotuy Foley, in the twentieth year 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. bad FOWLER. On Toesday, February 27, 1894, at 8:55 Rat PANES 1. POWLER, the ud of Mary Fowler aud son of Mary 8. Fowler. ‘Ob, what is life but one bard Sickness sorcow cause us Some may stray away from others, Be Se Wars LS Cale, y relatives invited to attend. HELL. On Wednesday Febroary at 8:50 o'clock, JOHN Tetored of Gi e and ‘Belle Heil, aged eight and twelve Little J was oe, piride of all our bearte 4 an came and whispered, Dearest do come home. Funeral from bis treet southweet, Fitday evening at B 9" Kelatives and fi are respectfully to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) * JONES. Fell on Wednesday, February Tsoi, FANNY JONES. beloved cousin ot "War er, after @ short fines. will take place the residence of Wm. Walker, 1 Virginia avenue Friday, March 2, at 4 o'clock pam. The re muins ‘will be to New York. ber former home. Interment in Woud Lawn cometary. (New York city papers please copy.) MITCHELMORE. At Pueblo, Col. 184, WM. J., youngest son of Mrs. E. elmore of this “city, in the thirty-necomd his age. (Marlbiro’ papers please copy. O'BRIEN. At her daughter's residence, Mrs. Elles Sullivan, 406 K street northeast, st 4:80 rite of Timothy O'Bricut She wife of Timothy 0” was County Kerry, Ireland, ington over y years. Notice of funeral hereafter. sd REINDTRG. On Wednesday, February 28, HELLENA 'ALICE, Soongest ent at 8:10 of Wm. A Agnes Reinburg, aged one year and twenty-one dey. Funeral from residence 1214 G street southeast om Friday, March 2, 3 p.m. . LK At Williamsburg, V on Wi Febroary 28, 1804, at 1:10 a. m, Ad JA, Wife of David L. Selke. Yednesday morning, February sunrise, JOEL T. SIMPSON, eighty years Funeral services at bis late residence, Food raised with Cleveland's beking new- der bas no bitter taste, but is sweet an@ keeps sweet and fresh. Cleveland’s Baking Powder. A ROUNDED teaspoonful of Clevelan#'s baking powder does more work and finer work than a HEAPING one of any other. Clevelund Baking Powder Co., New Yeu successor to Cleveland Brothem,