Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, No other horse DOFS—EVER DID—or EVER WILI—sell_such sterling qualities at such low Brices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. They Were On Time. Those $12.50 Clay Fa- bric ‘‘Dovetail’’ Cuta- way Coats and Vests were on hand yester- day morning, as we said they’d be. So were lots of you—as we thought you’d be. They beat the world for the money.——Silk lined—mind you.— Between $20 and $12.50 there’s a big dif- ference-more’n enough to buy the Pants to make out a full suit. $20 is what any tailor at all would want for such a Coat and Vest. We're taking a little of our profit out in glory—but it pays us to set folks to talking. Look out, or there’ll be another “famine” —Our tailors are still making — but we’re selling faster than they can work. AKS AND COPIPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. LEOOSIOSHS PHO OOIOIOSHOOLOSO :Valuable Presents G iven Away. What town or city is so remote that its people have never heard of the famous Teus and Coffees sold by the Great Atlantic and Pacitle Tea ‘Their sale reaches every town and city of prominence in America. ‘The “company being largest dealers and having their own pri dens telis the story of QUALITIES and LOWER than their competitors’. cious flavor, purity and strength of “THEA NECTAR” TEA is known most every household—only 0c. Our Java and Mocha Blends a lb. are beyond iry. CFSugars at cust. With every 25c. purchase of our Tears, Coffees, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk we give a check—a number of them exchangeable for handsome ble presents fo great varie’ C7 We make @ Point of prompt and proper delivery. reat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 501-508 TTH ST. N.W. Branches: 1620 1ith st. nw. S15 M1 st. ne. 8104 M st., Georgetown, and in all marl (UIT WOODWARD -., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. aera Our Formal Opening Reception For the Exhibition of the Great Assembly of Spring and Summer Merchandise Closes With Today, But every day will be Reception Day here from now on—an “Exposition’’—an affair in which the season's creations shall be brought together wih agreeable surroundings for the inspection, in- struction, amusement, interest of all who eome to view them! In Our Herald Message Saturday Woe submitted some facts ig reference to the wonderful completeness of every stock in our house and the preparations we'd made for a great spring business—greater than ever before. Easter Monday witnessed a most auspicious beginning. Tuesday showed renewed vigor, and as the days follow tm quick succession we shall make it more and more interesting and profitable for you to do your shopping with us. We merely point to a good thing here and there, not a word of the thousands of others just as good. You must take them for granted. We repeat what we said Saturday—We are going to assist you materially this season in Your efforts to economise in the purchase of the needful supplies. This has been carefully consid- ered, and we are going to do it by making prices lower than last season—lower than ever before. Of course, 1t s not possible to lower the price of every single article, but so large a proportion of the stocks are reduced by the new conditions that practically it 1s a general reduction.” Keep these facts in view when preparing for your spring shopping. We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow 29OS 9 00S 0-9H-9999-00090009900000000000 ‘Telephone, S43. Newton H. Geena ace @ mh2s-eo SRGLIP SOOO LOS OPER OP IPS OOOOOD Get Our Address Right —and you will have no trouble im getting the best Butter at low- est consistent prices. 5 Ib. neat cramer Butter, $1.60. Center Market {j{sl'8175—176-177 B St. Wing. ¢ one Riggs Market {Stall 26. Butter delivered to all parts of the etty. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. mb23-eo POPC POO SES LISI PPIOCO OIF O99 GLI DIOS FIO OD OOSOOOOSS Center Market Riges Market. ‘Apricots, ‘Peaches '& Pears. 3,245 Yards Dress Silks Bought at the Peremptory Trade Sale of The Phcenix Manufacturing Company, Held at the Auction Rooms of Field, Chapman & Fen- ner, New York, Last Week. Coming from the Phoentx Manufacturing Company, one of the most reliable American silk Producers, assures. the quality. Coming from the auction trade sale, attended by us in person, selecting only the best styles, assures only the good, and at very low prices—the lowest ever named for such silks, and lower than the same goods ean be produced and sold for by the manufacturer. We have marked them im just that way. All new—this season's productions. On sale tomorrow morning. At 50c. the yd. Value 75c. 487 yards All-silk Changeable Surah, 19 inches wide. At soc. the yd. Value 69c. 570 yards All-silk Double-warp Black Surah, 20 inches wide. At soc. the yd. Value 75¢c. 520 yards All-silk Black Pongee, 24 inches wide. (1st floor... At 75¢. the yd. Value $1.00. 275 «yards All-silk Black and White ‘Striped Parisian, 20 inches wide. At 75¢. the yd. Value $1.00. 437 yerds All-silk Black and White Brocade, 22 inches wide. At 75c. the yd. Value $1.00. 956 yards All-silk Blick Brocade, 22 inches wide. Prerrererrrrert ter rtr err tr titi r ire Under skylight.) eee Boys’ Unlaundered Shirt Waists For Spring and Summer of ’94. Shelves and counters piled high with them, and more in the cases to fill up vacant spots after each day's sale. Such a variety of pretty patterns, such immense quantities of Waists, and so much value at each Individual price are seldom met with. Every Waist here is made to fit, too—is perfectly proportioned. If you have needs 1n this line, you will do well to look over these. 1t : O | £Only 15c.Can¥ ° Direct From California.& ir. (S| —— A car load of these CHOICEST | FRUITS arrived Monday—no won- | der they are yelling rapidly— A new pair of ween eR QuOTE JUST HALe ie T quality tn heavy Ssrups-snone : rousers ner ‘anywhere. ‘Hard times’ = will improve your ap- pearance. Your own look rusty and show wear. $4 to $10 will give you a wide range of choice here— over 1,000 Styles, Checks, Stripes and Neat Effects, made to your measure in the latest fashion—guar- anteed to fit. NICOLL, The Tailor, 515 & 617 Pa. Ave. Chapped Hands & Face © ¢ © Are more numerous tc March than in any * other month—on account of the cutting wind. “LEMON BALM," my own prepara- tion,” makes roughest’ and “reddest chapped hands and face soft, velvety and Deautiful in a fi applications — C7 Only 2c. a bettie. Gentlemen should use it after #i Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. | NATIONAL HOTE DRUG STORE. mb28 That Last Season’s Gown Can be made “new™ again by sending it HERE. By our matchless process we clean and “do up”* finest fabrics of all kinds without injury. Our wagon will call. Drop us = postal. Reasonable Anton Fischer, 32 ii Fs mh23, WATER —the pure essence of sweet, fresh violets— guaranteed absolutely pnre—$1 bottle else- where. To do the violet water trade of Washington, we will sell it for 75¢. Bottle. 0c. half-size bottle. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 793 1sth si. whee —_ _ -_ I eM ho Said —j| a 5 i 4 : ' i nings? ‘They are infispensable tn hot weath Keeping out the beat and “glare” of t! sun, besides giving a clean, fresh ap- pearance to the honse. You will be sur- Peised at the difference they make. Call and examine styles and get estimates, or drop us @ postal and we will call. . G. Copeland & Co., mb23 00 N. Slhoes $5 for a “rezor toe” or any other shape to measure. Can't buy the same qual- ity shoe any cheaper ready made. We guarantee ft, style and material, or money back. Wise and otherwise people Tl Wits i Fe 9:0 TTT o29 F St. N.W. . “Successor to Wilson & Carr.” We'll Give You An Idea. If you haven't been able to dress your hair in a becoming marner, call snd let us dress it for you. You'll krow how then. Curling, shampooing, dressing and cutting are our specialties. All kinds of “HAIR GOODS.” S. Heller, 720 7th St. forced the packe we bough tha reduc c to sell—and which accounts for ‘ your order. A few | | 3 days more and they will all be | ‘A rare chance for fami- ge lies, hotels and boarding houses to lay in a supply, only $1.90 doz. G. G. e Cornwell & Son, Ceice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. 2 The Best Bread Is made of “BURCHELL’S BEST’ FLOUR. ‘Those who have used it will have NOTHING E because it makes the ‘luest bread known to the culinary It combines TWO cholee Minnesota flours IN ONE— requires a great quantity of water, | hence makes MORE BitHAD than other flours. Here only. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. O9SO9946SSObCOSS ESE OEOEAED | $80&'B. S&B. . Accept 2 | ‘ No 3 | 3 Substitute. 3 | @ ° | | 3The“Reversible’’? | 13 Mattress 2) | 3 8. & B. Y ae i | : “ a it’s not the =e $ Zesoveseos 188 ee Oo Oe~e an | IA $6.500rA |$9 Trunk—Which? | Both strongest best 1 ; our $ pei © $19 and you largest eise they w Kneessi, 425 7th St. mb2s Pin Your Fait , ‘ . | ,10 Our Piano Bar. } ] pac ith prices 3 | 4 Cre $10 down—$10 a month. >) \{ The Piano Exchange, BUTTER. | |Wholesale & Retail | We are the as the I our rest wholesalers as well retailers of Butta s Pe before purchasing, er you want one pound or a hun- Yours for the box y for $1.60. Jas. F. Oyster, |oth & Pa. Ave. Phone 271. mb23-co R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. RIPANS TABULES are the best Med!- eine known for Indigestion, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, — Dyspepsia, Chron Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysevtery,Offensive Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ripans Tabules contain nothing tnjurt- ous to the most delicate constitution. _ Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price—50 cents per box. May be or @ered through nearest druggist, or by mail. Sample free by mail. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CC fel5-3m 10 Spruce street, New York elty. | 6-4 Chenille Table Covers At 19c. Each: Hundreds of Fretty Cambric Watsts and Service- able Outing Waists, the regular 2c. quality. At 25c. Each: We crowd the quality on, this being a popular price. Many of them are regular 38c. Watsts. Over fifty styles of Pretty Striped Outings, Percales and Cheviots. At 35¢. Each: _ Regular fifty-cent Waists. At 39c. Each: Regular fifty-cent Waists. At soc. Each: The regular 75c. quality of “Mother's Friend” Percale. A wide range of patterns, from very light shades to dark biue. (Bd MOOT... se eee eee ee sees see eeeeereneerereres At soc. Each: Neat White Muslin, trimmed with fancy stitch- ings on collar and cutfs. At soc. Each: The ‘Mother's Friend" outing. At 69c. Each: Fine Ali-wool French Flannels, in dainty shadings and stripes. At 50c. to $2.50 Each. Scores of styles. Lawn Blouses, trimmed with plain ruffies, fancily stitched or lace trimmed. ‘The intermediate prices are 75e., 98e., $1.25 and $1.50. Blouses, striped domet areas 10th st. building.) SS : ing W Women’s Spring Wraps. NEW AND INCOMPARARLE LN VARIETY AND STYLE. PRICES MUCH MORE REASONABLE THAN ONE WOULD THINK TO EXAMINE THD GARMENTS. Fine Clay Diagonal Tight-6tting Jackets, full back and sleeves, two rows of moire silk but- } tons anes -++-87.50 each ‘Twilled Cheviot Jackets, large pointed revers faced with moire silk. . $8.50 each English Walking Jackets of Oxford cheviot, tailor made and finished. This Oxford cheviot 1s an entirely new brie and has excellent wearing qualities... =-$12.50 each ing yoke, braid- ed ruffle cver shoulder, finished with ribbon bow, $5.00 each Black Broadcloth Capes, lace ruffle at neck, handsomely trimmed with open-work inserting And DrAId......cceseseeeresereeeeoeeee $6.50 each Diagonal Serge Capes, moire ruffle, jetted yoke, 7.50 each Black Cloth Capes, reatly trimmed with silk ribbons. Suitable for mourning wear. .$10.00 each Motre Silk Capes, Jetted yoke, silk lining, moire bow, deep tlounce of bourdonne lace over shoulders and lace trimming at bottom to match.$13.50 each Heavy Faille Silk Capes, full ruffie of silk bour- donne lace, silk lining, finished with motre bow, $18.00 each Of our line of high-class C: and Wraps we are justifiably proud. Moire scems to be the most popular fabric, and we have spine really beautiful garments made of this material. Prices range from ...+.- set eeeeee ee ee 820.00 to $60.00 pcaeasnesiasacnsuiesssanesse, Sith Sa’ Spring Upholstery Goods, Curtains, Draperies and Home Decorative Stuffs of Various Kinds. We take it for ranted vou are all interested, to some extent, at least, in home decorating and decorations. So it only remains for us to iuterest you specially in the large avd attractive stock dis- played here. Peep into the Upholstery Store. Stop with a pecp if yon can, A wilderness of bright, new and spring things. Curtains, Portieies, Draperies, Table Covers, Cretonnes, and everything that goes to make up a ebmplete upholstery stock. It 1s easler than you think, perhaps, to make the home look fresh with draperies, and cheaper, too. Cross-striped Silk Curtains for door and window @raperies. White and cream grounds of cotton, with colored crcss-stripes of silk. The stripes are not uniform, but are wide near the bottom, forming 4 pretty dado, and narrower toward the top. The effect of these when draped 1s beautiful. They are also used as mantel and piano draperies. 3 yds. long, 45 in. wid -$2.50 pair 3 yds. long, 45 in. wide $4.50 pair. BY yds. long, 50 tn. wide. $5.00 pair. 3% yds. loug, 50 in, wid $6.00 pair. 8% yds. long, 50 in. wide. 0 pair. Figured Silk Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide «$10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15 pair. Ruifled Nottingham Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 tuches wide, in small figures and point d’esprit et- fects. These are entirely new, and are being used extensively this season........+0++++0e+ $4.00 pair. Curtain Poles in imitation oak, ash, cherry and walnut, each one with a pair of ends, a pair of brackets and ten rings. 5-ft. Curtain Poles, brass trimmings.1Se. to Te. ench. 5-ft. Curtain Poles, wood trimmings. ..25¢. to $1. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers A Mk. cc sceseereces: 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. 4-4 Tapestry Table Cover 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers. 8-4 Tapestry Table Covers 6-4 Velour Table Covers, fringed 6-4 Velour Table Covers, beay: $2.50 each. 18x5G-in. Chenille Scarfs, fringed at both ends.50c. ’ each. 86-inch Silkaline, figured. seeeeD2Mge. yd. 82 inch Silkaline, plain. -10e. yd. 81-inch Drapery Silk. 50c. 3d. Silk Fringe to match Ie. to 37¥4e. yard. All our heavy Silk Fringes bave been marked down, $1.00 and $1.50 Fringes, now. 2.00 and ¥ Fringes, now. $1.00 yard. Chenille Rope Portieres and Lambrequins marked down. $3.75 Chenille Rope Portieres, now.....$2.75 each. $2.50 Chenille Rope Lambrequins, now. .§1.50 each. FOR SLIP COVERS. 81-inch American Cretonnes..... ++ -12%e. yard. 31 and 36-1nch Imported Cretonnes..25¢ to 45c. yd. 66-tnch" Double-faced Linen. 7 We make Slip Cove: -48e. i Screens and | Window Shades to order. Samples submitted and estimates furnished free. -1ith st. building.) ——————— In Men’s Store. We will offer tomorrow 25 dozen Suspenders, non-elastie web, elastic ends, white kid trim- mings, full nickeled easily adjusted buckle and cast off, in mode, light blue, gray, ecru, white and striped effects. A regular 35¢. value for 25e. the pair. aac 1007 F st.) pina adie Flannel Department. Domet Flannel, ussful for linings, dust and house eloths...... coe coco «--5Se. yard 150 yards High-grade Pyjama Flannel, 82 inches wide, the 50c. quality of last season, new patterns Qfen's store... os an sty: .37%e. yard (2d floor. building.) pastas Blanket Department. 100 Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, woven in Marseflles patterns. $1.25 each 200 three-pouné Duck Feather Pillows, covered with Amoskeag “A. C. A. ticking, warranted fe igen ee ee ee $1.00 each A special purchase of Extra Quality Marseilles Bed Spreads, on sale $2.50 each (2a floor. White Goods Department. 1 case Crinkled Seersucker, cream only, for sum- mer wrappers, etc., the cld-fashioned kind that requires no troning. - yard (2d foor.....e+.: -lith st. building.) eee eee Linen Department. 100 dozen Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels. Size 18x36 inches......... Galatea Cloth for Women's and Children’s wear, made in America, but equal in every respect to the English, and much lower in price, a variety of striped patterns, with solid colors to match, fast colors. +200. yard (@4 foor. building.) Knitted Underwear Dept. Just reduced—a smali lot of Women's Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck and no sleeves, in nile, pink, light blue and corn, from 50c. to. .37ic. ea. Just received 25 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed no sleeves. Corset Covers, high or low On sale a (st floor. neck and Woodward And Lothro 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. 5 Se Se es ee @ror the Shoppers @0f Washington. hrewd shoppers are realizing that for big values that out- class in quality and price any- & thing offered by the “spread eagle” advertisers, “the place €% across the avenue” is proving itself a veritable mine of bar- gains. A visit here is always repaid by rich results. To be frank with you, we want CASH and in a hurry. To more speed- fly convert our goods into cash we've marked down everything or HET TELTL OSIOODOSHO 3 té g &c., ° 1-3 To 1-2 Regularg Value. 8 A isei amare wr noay goods. The reputation and age of this house assures the pur- chaser that every plece of goods sold is exactly as it's represent- ed. Lack of space prevents the enumeration of more than a few of the hundreds of extraordinary values to be found here. . Dress Goods; checks, prises plaids, e= ac. a, ©8eeoo TTT 8 é plain Dress Goods. @x patterns to choose from. Rich pickings here for very ‘A vast variety money. NGRAIN little ING! CARPETS, va- riety of patterns to choose from; were splendid laundered Shirts; ‘Men's Uni Linen DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, &c., é $636 Pa. Ave. it ©ES9 cece re “Special” _Sale_ Of Best Quadruple Plate Silver Ware. New ‘Goods—New Designs— Unheard of Prices. Those of you who have not kept pace with the rapid decline in the value sil. ver since the passage of the silver bill will be astonished to see the many beau- tiful pieces of silverware we are —a at trifling cost. All are the richest latest designs and SUPERIOR GOODS. We enumerate a few of the many: Plate. Rogers Bro.’s 1847 $1.75 TABLE KNIVES, bright or $1.75 satin handles, half doz DESSERT KNIVES, satin handles, half ‘ARLE SPOON 2.49 half dos. Tessier sr 49 balf doz. TEA SPOO! t -25, don. FORKS to match knives, $1.98 half doz. FORKS to match spoons, $1.98 to $2.49 FRUIT, RRIVES, % don, tn $ plush-lined box ‘ 1.49 $1.49 plush-lined box m2 $1.08 CHILD'S SET, knife, fork and oom, fach-lined bos. = ORANG! » io plusb-] bors. mans 79 cts. Rutter Knife and Sugar Spoon, in plush-lined box.......... $1.25 = x SPOONS, in plush-lined $1. 49 ee 98 cts. Sto match, % dor LADLES, in plush: $2.49 engrivetcee, — DEe4D 8 RUTTER DISHES, new special designs. satin and bright finish,quadruple plate, handsomely, raved Very handsome low design RUTTER DISHES, satin en- graved rococo finish. Sugar Bowl, Holder and Cream Pitcher, quadruple 3 plate, all silver, or silver $ 8 and glass...... Rann 1.98 3 Special New Tea Set, four ° pieces, satin finish,quadruple 3 plate, handsomely encraved. b asters Are Coming Into Style Again. Quadruple plate, special values, $1.49, $1.98, $3.98. $4.98. oy OR BERRY DISHES, CAKE | DISHES. 98. jal values, $1.49, $2.49. 83.09. $4.08. FERN DISHES, the most heantiful decora- tion for the table, cut out design, $2.98, to $5.98. PICKLE DISHES. all pew on attractive FRUIT’ BASKI $2.98, $2.49. designs, 98c.. $1.49, $1.98, $3. BAKING DISHES, satin finish or bright, uadruple plate, engraved or plain, 49 to WATER PITCHERS, Quadruple plate, handsomely engrav- Qastrapie plat lain lined, $7.99 uadrupie plate, porcelal r C7 Pngraving on Silverware purchased here free of charge. x C>Full line of Plated and Sterling Novelties and Toilet Ware. Boston 3 VarietyStore; Emmons S. Smith, It | 705-707-709 PEN bsolutely Pure, 35c. can. This Baking Powder gives highest satisfaction to ALL who os, powders. T: it. Sec. Tea is unequaled for the price. — tried our Java and Mocha fee? Those who Se. a have no other, only C7 Our prices are correspond- eo Si lone PO ENERTTAING cles one Serio QUALITIES. Donnelly’s, cor.14th& Ists, mb28-eo sat Nine out of ten of you dressy young men already patronize us--we are after the other one. The induce- ments are cleaner clothes== prettier ironing--less wear and tear--and we will buy outright any article of clothing faded in our laun- dry. Tryus. Our wagons will call. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10th st. 1t "PHONE, 1092. PLANT, 48 G st. aw. JOHNSON, $| Ri u-°% GARNER & Co.,@ Min": THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Oarroll’s Birthday otillon Last Night, Mrs. Tateno’s Luzcheon Today—Other Entertainments Which Mark the Spring Season. Miss Helen Carroll celebrated her twenty- first birthday last night by a cotillon of fifty couples. There have been few prettier balls seen here in many a day. The Car- roll residence, on 16th street, while not one of the largest, is one of the most artis- tic in the West End, and lends itself spe- cially well to purposes of festivity. The library and drawing room made the dancing Space, and, like the hall, were set with tall vases filled with Haster lilies and long- stemmed roses. A full-length portrait of the handsome young heiress forms now a most attractive ornamentation of the li- brary. The cotillon favors, which Miss Carroll brought from Europe upon her re- turn a month ago, made a brave show of color themselves, arranged on screens at the far end of the drawing room. Most of them were paper novelties, gorgeous hats for the girls, caps for the men, peasants’ silk aprons, butterflies, &c., for the girls, and ers, canes and fans for the men. Mr. Columbus O'Donnell Lee of Baltimore led the cotillion and introduced many new . One figure had an Easter flavor, | for the leader came in with a cock’s head The couples danced to a barrel, where a hen sat calmly over a varied as- sortment of eggs. These were the favors that afterward decorated eve: . Miss ll_ wore a becoming toilet of white silk wreathed in pink roses. Mrs. Carroll was in pink silk. the guests were the Misses Pauncefote, the Misses Horsey, Miss Aileen O'Donnell, Miss Cavendish Ta: lor, the Misses Brice, Miss Fair, Miss Acos- ta, the Misses Patten, the Misses of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Alan John- stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Gard- Boston, Mrs. Slater, Miss Gwyn: Mr. Taylor of London, Mr. and Miss Ste: art and Mr. Robert M. McLane of Bal more and many of the members of the diplomatic corps. Mrs. Tateno gave a luncheon today of ner of white and green. The flowers were iilies of the valley, and the boh-bon boxes at each plate were prettily decorated with them. The guests were Mrs. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. John Moore, Shields, Mrs. it Was @ great success. Mr. is a Yale man. The house, with its ample entertaining space, gave every opportunity for the enjoyment of the guests. The of the dining room. neighbors to meet her Ittie Mas- ters Brahan Cunningham of Texas and Oc- tavio Gomez of Nicaragua, on Easter Mon- day. Among those present were Misses Paschal of Texas, Cooper of Pierce, maggot orang Fitzsimmons and Bren- ner, an sters Vi 5 Winlock and May. oy danced, played forfeits and other games, after which they enjoyed a collation of Bas- ter dainties. Mr. John E. Smithers and Mrs. C. G@. Thrush were married Monday at St. Domi- nic’s parsonage by Rev. Father Lilly. After receiving congratulations the couple left for Philadelphia, where they will remain @ few days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of 923 I street Borthwest gave a party for their daughter | Edith on Monday evening. It was a jolly gathering of pretty girls, who played games and had a thoroughly good time. Miss Edith’s recitations and the spider-web game caused much amusement; Miss Marte Hightower of Alabama winning the by being the first to reach the end the web, while Miss May Hall carried off the booby prize. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herman are at At- lantic City. Miss Barnes of Baltimore, who ts visit- ing the Misses Hurlebaus of Capitol Hill, will be at home to her friends on Wednes- @ay and Thursday of this week. Mrs. J. W. Ackerson will hold a reception next Friday, from 7 to 10, at the residence jof Mr. and Mrs. H. Spalding, 601 M street northwest. Miss Stimpson of Colorado is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Clements. Miss Clements ts in New York. Mrs. Ferd Levi of Sumter, 8. C., is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Max Cohen, 1703 2ist street. At home on Wednesdays. The Misses Florence and Clara Ireland entertained a number of their young friends last night at the residence of thetr perents, 12th street southeast. The spacious parlors were handsomely decorated. A short pro- gram was rendered, including piano solos by Miss Florence Ireland and Miss Clara Gana, a vocal solo by Mr. George McDon- ald, dialect recitations by Mr. George Spen- cer, and a vocal solo by Miss Irene Clocker. About 10:30 the guests enjoyed a bounteous =. go gg were Mr. and rs. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Maj. An- Mr. Martin McDonald, e . Taylor, Belle Brown of New York [eDonal4, George Spencer, McFadden, Buckley, Al- Louis T. Ludburg. The Carnations celebrated their third anniversary at National Rifles’ Armory last night with a ball. The stage was velled in green, from which twinkied multi-colored incandescent . ; lights. The committees were as Floor—Bert I. Saxton,chairman; F.W: Brandenburg, jr., Samuel E. Herbert, Pred jannaro L. Vogt, J S. Power, Bator. - evening. The music yesterday, which was such @ beautiful feature of the Casey and Rev. Mr. Bispham at St. Sohne choir of St. Michael's Among the young ladies present were Miss Train, Miss Crosby, Miss Johnson, M! Miss Mitchell, Miss Wain t, Roches- Senator and Mrs. Brice gave a farewell dinner last ht in honor of the Belgian minister, Mr. Ghait. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Herbert, Miss O'Donnell, Miss Stevens, Miss Pendleton, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Fair, the Misses Brice, Count Revent- low, Mr. Horace Washington, W. V. R. Berry, Mr. Van Ness Phillip and Mr. Stroebel. Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin and Mrs. J. Frank Holmes welcomed scores of thelr friends yest2rday afterncon to their apart- ments at the Portland. The rooms were flower bowers, with the prcfusion of lilies seen on every side, mirgled with palms. A mandolin and guitar orchestra played in the hall, and the entertainment was one of the prettiest of the season. Ensign Chapin was present to assist the ladies. Mrs. Cha- pin was elegantly gow1ed in pale blue satin and lace, and Mrs. Holmes wore a rich toilet of light brocaded satin and lace. As- from her former residence; Miss Gilmore, Miss Sweitzer and Miss Johnson. The lat- ter presided at the tea table. Miss Edith Holmes and her guest, Miss Eaton, who are at home fo> the holidays, also assisted. Amorg the guests who partook of this hospitality were Miss Morton, Mrs. Faulk- ner, Mrs. Van Wyck, Mrs. L. P. Black- Commander Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Halford, Paymaster and Mrs. Washington, the Misses Cabell, Mrs. and Mi Pairo, Mrs. Admiral Johnson, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Mra. Tateno, Miss Goto, Mrs. Thomas Wil- son, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Sweitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Rene Bache gave a delightful tea Monday afternoon. Mrs. and Miss Gcrdon have gone south to attend the funcral of the late Senator Colquitt. Senator and Mrs. Lodge have their daugh- ter, Mrs. Gardner of Boston, and the Sen- ator’s mother with them for a month’s stay. An erjoyable Easter party was given last by the Mirses Edna, Marie and Tetta at their residence, 214 P street northwest. Many juvenile amuse- ments were indulged urtil a Jate hour, and among those present were Miss Annie An- Gerson, Miss Anna May Bacon, Miss May Borpell, Miss Bertha Carroll, Miss Nellie Gillen, Miss Clara’ Gillen, Miss Marie Geddes, Miss Kathleen Horan, Miss Ethel Johrson, Miss Mamie McDorneil, Miss Gertrude Sheehy and Masters Sevellen Drury, Clarence Loeffler, Howard Little- field, Dick Walters and James J. Sheehy. ‘The Carnelian Club have issued invitations for their fourth dancing reception, to be held on April 17, 1804. The members are Samuel » William Fenton, Joseph H. Wood, Wm. W. McDonald, Frank J. Mc- Donald, T. Lioyd Mockabee, H. Jas. Doyle Harry Baulsir and Edwin Brinkman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaufman and Mrs. E. Raff have left for three weeks’ stay at At- lantic City. Professor and Mrs. J. M. Silliman and Dr. W. B. Owen of Lafayette College, Pa., are spending the Easter vacation with friends in this city. Mrs. Dr. E. 8. Kimball and Miss Mary Kimball, who have been the guests of Mrs. Dr. Harvey, have returned to their homes in Baltimore. Lieut. and Mrs. D. H. Teeple entertained the Starlight Pleasure Club at their resi- dence, 1132 Florida avenue northeast. Dancing and games were the amusements of the evening, after which a repast was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. the Misses E. L. Ri » Clarkson, Stubb, E. Cooper, R. Teepe, J. Richardson, A. Nalls, M. Lewis, R. Nalls, I. Beedle, E. Boyce ‘and | E. West, Messrs. F. Richardson, L. Man- ders, HK. O'Hara, Fred. Richardson, H. Gunell, W. Balderston, A. Mrs. B. H.Warner gave a beautiful lunch- on today in honor of Mrs. Faulkner, wife of Senator Faulkner. The decorations were in pink and the flowers La France roses. The other guests were Mrs. U shaw, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Tunstall, Mrs. Edward T. Platt, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Seaton Perry, Mrs. John J. Edson, Miss Warner and Mrs. Philip Smith. The Countess Estahazy, Mrs. Bowler,Miss Nicholas, Miss Croker, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith and Miss ‘Washington were guests from Philadelphia and Washington yesterday in Baltimore at the celebration of the settlement of Mary- land by the Soci of Colonial Dames. The hall was arranged to revive memories of a colonial ball room and the walls were adorned with portraits of notable women of two centuries ago. Tea was served from 4 to 6, and an address delivered by Arthur George Brown, esq., on Leonard Calvert and his colonists. Mr. C. D. Veazie of Niagara Falls ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walling of C. itol Hu is A birthday party was given yesterday by Miss Mary U. Smoot at her residence, 419 6th street southeast, from 1 to 4 p.m.Among those present were Misses Mary and Clara Smoot, Mary Hardy, Ruth Hoskinson, May and Helen Manning, Helen and Kitty Mc- —— Alles, Masters Samuel and nard Robey, and Earle Lusby. After indulging in games refreshments were Miss Wilcox invited her Sunday school class at St Matthew's and some young choristers, under the leadership of Mr. Harry Read, the choirmaster. in honor of the twenty-fourth birthday Mr. G. Kimball, son of Judge Kim- ball of the Police Court. dred guests were present. Easter lilies cut flowers were used in profusion for rating. The dining room was beauti decorated in blue and white and the was brilliantly lighted with four can ras. On the table were large lilies, bordered in smilax and Vines. Mrs. Wagner and daughter, Jno. W. Beall, received the guests coming tollets as they entered the rocm. Music, both instrumental Was the feature of the evening. those present were Judges Cole and ball, Mrs. and the Misses Kimball, Dr. E. Parson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, A. B. Hurt, doorkeeper House of sentatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. James A. Clarke, the Misses and Miss Knights, Murphy, Magle, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Chamberlain, Dr. Clarence Weaver, Mr. Turner, Messrs. Chas. B. Burr, Henry C. Gately, Carpenter, Murphy, sh, Bille, Birch and Crisp. ——_ ‘Will Appeal the Sugar Trust Case. The United States district attorney af Philadelphia has decided to appeal the sugar trust suit to the United States Supreme Court at Washington. appeal is from the decision rendered in the circuit court of appeals yesterday by Judge Dallas im favor of the sugar trust. Get Rid of One Cold before you contract anotaee ‘00 top of it, or you may F establish the of a serious Lung Complaint before you are scious of danger. Better prudently resort to Dr. Jaynes's Expectorant, an effective cure for nd Golds, and helpful also for its bealing ou the Langs and etal ‘ ‘Feel £ Sallie Ba Hi MARRIED. ALLEN—McCARTHY. J. M. ALLEN ané JULIA A. McCARTHY were married in Baltimore, January 23, 1894. . BISPHAM—CASEY. Married in St. John's Church, eshington. D.C, March 27. ads, at neon, 3 3 Paret, D.D., bishop land, assisted by the’ Rev.” Al Mackay Smith, 8. T. L., ELIZABETH ‘Gack, @aughter of Capt. Silas Casey, U. 8. to the Rev. CLARENCE WYATT B AM, reetor of St. Michael's and All Angels’ Church, Washing- ton, D. C. Ld TAYLOR—WATSON. On Tuesday, March 27, 1804, by Rev. Father MeGee, GEORGE TAYLOR te SARAH FRANCES WATSON. bd LDSON. On Tuesday, March at 50 p.um., ELIZA, beloved wife of A. J. aldron. Funeral services at her late residence, 1132 street northeast, om Friday, Mareh 30. terment priv GOFTZINGER, The remains of the Inte JOHN QOETZINGER will be taken trom the veslt Of it. Mary's cemete placed grave 8 p.m. Thursday, 2ath, - McSHERRY. On Tuesizy, March 27, 18%, et 11:45 o'clock, ANNE M. McSHERRY. Funeral from the residevce of her son-in-law, Rernard McCann, €32 41% street southwest, om Thursday at 3 p.m. bod Departed this life on March 27, 1804, , the beloved busband of Mary J ‘Those busy hands are folded, Hie on earth ts done; His warfare on earth is ended, His battles fought and won. Father, dear, how much we miss thes, Miss thy kind and gentle care; It ts God that has bereft us, Tn God we trust and dry our tears, BY His CHILDREN. Funeral from his late residence, 345 1 street south- Priends west.on Friday, March 80, at 8 o'clock, of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2° WAISH. On Tuesday, March 27, 1894, at 12:45, ROSE ANN BL SH, native ‘of County Louth, Ireland, tm the forty-ninth year ef ber age May she rest in peace. Amen. Funeral from residence of son-in-law, Wm. H. Brown, 1007 Ist street southenst, Friday ing. Leaves the residence at 8:80: thence to Peter's Church, where requiem high be celebrated for the repose of her soul at ® o'clock. Relatives and friends are teviteg to atte Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pmaa They also relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ness, Bad Taste the “Mouth, Coated Tongue, Fain in the Side, TORPID LIV Thes regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ess ments, Headstoves, cers, etc., in Richmond, Barre and Quincy Granites, Italian and @o- mestic Marbles, and are offering the same for sale at very low figures. A call soljcited. Prices given on inds of cet work. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., Lith st. and New York ave. aw mh2s-1m 1