Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1894, Page 6

Prices That Talk” ELOQUENTLY. Scccstee remedies and sundriss— St prices that command respect and Reed the Lise—everytn rantecd ING you need ‘the lo year capital size. 3. ted Frod, tantly size. eBay Rum ow OO 2 1.00 E fume. now S0e. Shaving Soe; (Mineral Strop, 4 sik ‘Camphor, ire bristle.) ntine (best tooth the world), large box ish brush, now ‘der good = Be. rmometer, accurate, now. .1 3. Nursing Bottles, with attings complete. no... -10e. Ie. Shaving Seap (Celgate’s remnd) ‘s Violet Powder now. Paints, &c.. at 50 per cent of. Soe. Importet shaving Mug now SOc. Genuine Lavender Salts now. Be. Cloth rushes, Lmparted, uot Fs . She $1 Dalmation Insect Powder now. 57. powder gun given with each Ib. an Insect Powder, with cu, 4c! box Pitre Sea Sait now. dottle Ho's Malt Exi eh pow eee en, I-qt. bottle Carbolie Acid, for disinfecting. w - 235. 2Se. 1-Ib. PSeaed, imported. now... 2c. boitles Totiet Water, iw Pharmacy LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. YPTOWN BEANCH,COR.1STH AND I. t AUM’R| POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. a BARGAINS. | Only = few of them, so you \$A Baby Carriage (war THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAROH 381, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. Rudden’s Furnish Your House On Credit. There is absolutely no need to pay cash for the Furniture, Car- pets, Mattings—or anything—that you buy of us, because we do a “credit business.” Part down is what we want—just what you can conveniently spare—and the balance in weekly or monthly payments. Roll Matting, $3-90 a Roll—4o Yds. Others get 50 and 60c. yard for same Matting. $25 Chamber Suites. Here’s the finest §25 Chamber Suite in this city. Mads of fine solid oak, beautifully polished, has large dresser, with 24x30 French bevel plate mirror. $87.50 else- where. Sideboards. Every sort of those necessary articles. A good one for $10. $45 Bookcase $25 st. . Detter hurry. —to give baby an outing. What baby isn’t benefited by a daily out- ing? You can get the best—Hey- wood’s—as low as the other sort. $8, Up. The “Gurney” Refrigerator —keeps things cool and consumes less ice than any other refrigerator i} om the market. The “Gumey is easily cleaned. ?Rudden’s “Modern Credit House,’”’ FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTINGS, &c., 513 7th St. Given Away. Special Offerings AT THE RINK, New York Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Streets. For one week, commencing Monday, April 2, and ending Saturday, April 7, The Julius Lansburgh Fur- niture and Carpet Co. offer extraordinary inducements to those wishing to Purchase BURNTTURE, CAR- PETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, POR- TLERES, LACE CURTAINS,’ &c. For Cash or Credit. FREE. FREE. A 40-lb. Hair Mattress Given with every CHAMB: from $95 and FREE. A Handsome Table given with SUITE purchased from $30 and upward. FREE. FREE. All CARPETS, MATTING, LINOLEUM and OIL- CLOTH purchased from April 2 to April 7 will be Tee. FREE. FREE. ‘ER SUITE purchased UPWARD. FREE. every PARLOR We have placed on sale today 1,000 yards of Col-| ored Cotton Pongees, Dim- | ities, Lawns and White! Lace-striped Lawns—altof them JUST RECHIVED NEW DESIGNS IN COLORED FANCY SILKS aND MOIRES, ALSO SPRING DRESS GOODS aT POPULAR PRICES. We have opened in our Hosiery Department our Own importation of 100 Hose—reguiar soc. goods. To start them going we offer them at a special | price of 260. New Millinery. The zenith of our millinery b: mess is in the future. It is alwage rising, any this season's success marks an attainment ‘fur above anything yet reached. Last week's Dusiness demanded a replenishment of st: » effects whieh you Every ‘taste, every notion @f value finds Its response In oar ‘atgck.? sor (ate; extravagant, or economical boumets bad Bats are ‘all bere = << Lower prices than elsewhere for similar Our flower stock is of great proporthan Eve — Siar Bee variety the I5e. to th. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 77H ST. SPRING CY b>) for your Spring ‘Dunlap? 4 one tomo-row. 2 Dun- Mogton agents. I uoff, go5Pa. Av. Willett & wise No One iy Love F a exclusively bottle. ust the thing for gentlemen after 4 * att Sam aei T. Stott, sos Pa.av ‘AL HOTEL DRUG STOUF mh30 in in mirror, 1 | arge dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread | asc SPECIAL. Wor th $7.25. |THE RINK, All LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES purchased from $3 per patr and upward from April 2 to April 7 will be hang of charge. At Less Than Half Price. 50 PARLOR and BED ROOM TABLES, in ma- bogany, cherry, English and antique oak, price from $5 to $10, your choice at $3.75. Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages. ranging 50 different styles BABY” CARRIAGES, ice from 73.80 to $40, wood or bicycle patent brake. Look at: Our Leader, $3.90. wheels Sold elsewhere at $6.00. SPEC.AL. SPECIAL. 1 lot SOLID OAK SIDEBOARDS, 18x24 beveled drawer, 2 small drawers and double April 2 to $9.75. Sg ecial SPECIAL. 1 lot SOLID OAK 8-FOOT EXTENSION TABLES, SPECIAL THIS SALE, $4.75. SPECIAL... SPECIAL. 1 lot HIGH-BACK OAK DINING CHAIRS, gravd 25. SPECIAL THIS SALB, 78 Cents. ges THE JULIUS LANSBURGH Furnfture & Carpet Comp. THE RINK. New York Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Streets. "Tiackall Bros. & Flemer, ‘Progressive Apothecaries,’ 14TH AND P N.W. value et $1. BRANCH, 9TH AND HN.E Save money by dealing with us. Special prices for infant and invalid foods for week euding “April Carnriek’s Solubl Lactuted Food, Malted Milk Food Peptogenio Mi T0c. Bovinine. .. 42c. and 65c. All Patent Medicines at} x Wholesale Prices. Scott's Emulsion... -68e. Hood's Sareaparilia “65c. 100 2-gr. Quinine Pill 19¢. 100 S-gr. ine Pile ;25e. Parke, Davis & Co.'s or Sharpe & ‘Dobime’s) Orders’ by mail promptly lied. 14TH AND P N.W. BEANCH. 9TH AND H NB wh1-2m opened beats | wun Dest RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11TH ST. SE Remnants. Remnants. See our Solid-fact Remnant Bargains. We have ‘this season with a steck of remnants that the record for beauty and low prices. We close it with a big stock disposed of and the Pleased lot of customers you ever saw. Prints. Prints. 6c. Best Shirting Prints B%e 8c. Best Dress Prints.. Sc. Best Mourning Prints. 8c. Navy Blue Prints... Satines. Bie 5%e Satines. 10c. Plain Satines. 0c. Black Satines. 18c.Fancy Satines,dark shades.8i40 18c.Fancy Satines,light shades.8i4¢ Drapery. Drapery. 0c. Cameo Drapery..........8%¢ Sie Wash Material. %c. Unbleached Cotton. . 10-4 Bleached and Unbleached 10-4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton. 11-4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton. 13% 10-4 Bleached Best Cotton.............-22¢ White Goods. White Goods. 25e. Pique Welts. 15c. Striped Mulls. Table Linen. 30c. Turkey Red. 85c, Turkey Red 80c. Unbleached. ‘We defy any house in town to show a line of remnants as our house at such low prices if they own all the remnants that are turned out in the country, but they are not in it with us. RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11TH ST. S.E. Patch Work } Is never to be found in anything that leaves our shop. We repair and recover UMBRELLAS in a manner that makes them just as strong and fine-looking as ever. It's cheaper to let us repair your Umbrellas than to buy new ones. We have the new ones, though, if you want them. And prices are very reasonable. All work done on the premises. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. mh31 -_~ TET TTT “If YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT’S so.” | JONNSON & LUTTRELL Johnson ; And Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Dress Goods. IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY AND AT THE SAME TIME GET THE BEST STYLES, SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUY- ING. @8-inch New-style Changeable Goods, worth 87%e. Our price. 88-inch All-wool Mixtures, in a big va- riety of styles, worth 50c. Our price. .80¢ 50 pleces of the Iatest-style Silk and Wool Novelties, worth 69c. Our price. .50e 45-inch Imported Silk and Wool Novel- ties, worth $1.25. Our price.......... 08e Our stock of Colored Dress Goods is now complete and our prices are guaranteed. Black Goods. Black Goods will be very much worn this Season. Our assortment cannot be equaled im this city. All the newest materials and novelty effects are here. 88-inch All-wool Storm Serges. 8S-inch Serges and Henriettas worth $1 the yard. Our pri: 52-inch Storm Serge, worth $1, 40-inch New Damasee Styles. And the finer grades from. Wash Goods. 50 pleces Figured Dimity at......... 12%c. Dress Ginghams, for next week 40-inch Irish Lawn, for next week. New Figured Cotton Ducks.. Best American Satines, only. Silks. ‘We will place on sale Monday a new in voice of Swivel Silks—the kind that are being sold in New York and Philadelphia at @c. Our price..... If it's something new or novel in Silks you can find it here—depend upon that. WE ARE HBADQUARTERS FOR SILKS, 0% 1%e 12}4¢ 1260 713 Market Space. Terrible. To suf-r with an enlarged toe Joint, hard or soft corn, tngrowing and club nails," when we give {ustant and permanent réllef, without Dain. Gur patent attachments indorsed by the Most eminent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, FOOT SPECIALISTS, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m.; Bundays, 9 toi. mb31 ‘WORLD'S FAIR ALBUM OF VIEWS GIVEN FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF GOODS AMOUNTING TO 98. OR OVER. What Is ‘A Paradox’ A Traveling Trunk That Does Not. Travel. ‘You will not want to purchase the paradox style, and the best way to avoid it is to go where they are not;sold. We manufacture the Trunks we offer you, and can show you abundaut evidence of thelr traveling qualities. STRAPS AND MARKING FREB With all Trunks. 1s not a big sum of money, but it will pur- chase one of our own make of Trunks, eloth Mined, two trays, hard Wood slats, fron bottom, oO heavy lock, bolts and Einges, steel clamps, &. 0 fs really a small amount to invest in a good, big, strong Trunk, yet it will purchase one of our No. grade of canvas Dress Trunks, with deep tray, fron bottom and strong lock, hinges and fasten- ings, looks big to some peo- ple, but not to those Whose need is a State- room ‘Trunk, for this sum will enable you to get one of our own make one built to travel. Over 400 Trunks Now on hand for your selection. Can any other house or Sopertment store fra ZOR, euch ao ‘and inspect factory and the e. GS Sa Se vantage 2 Cal jock We make. AGS AND SATCHELS From $1.00 to $45.00. ALSO FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND’ LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1281 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. n.w. Have you ever used a Leatheroid Trunk? Properly and promptly done, it R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES REGULATE THR Stomach,Liver and Bowels and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TABULES are the known for Indigestion, ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronte Liver ‘Troubles, Dizziness, mplexion, Dysen- tery, Offensive Breath, and all disorders of the Btomach, Liver and Bowels. Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution, Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price—50 cents per box. May be ordered lay through nearest druggist, or by mail. Sam- ple free by mail. Address The Ripans Chemical Co., 10 SP\UCE ST., NEW YORK CITY. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON AT Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CORNEK 11TH AND F STS. best Medicine Billousness, Head- h31 * pa 26 Ae Ae AA eee, ‘Unreasonably (Low Prices Prevail during CLAFLIN'S FIRB SALE, but we're taking the quick- est way of ridding ourselves of our fly swoked stock. None of it back with us to our old stand ow prices will get rid of it. Opera Glasses and Optte™] Goods of all kinds cau be bought at mere fractions of former prices. We return to Masonic Temple im & few days. Claflin Optical Co., 1214 F St. N. W. ; Geota ITH wre Washingtonians are requested to witness the magnificent exhi- bition in the large win- dow of Lisner’s Palais Royal. It is made of the “N-|E-w-” brand of Spool Cotton, manu- factured by The Wilil- iam Clark Co., and rep= resents the proposed new bridge over the East River in New York. mb31-68 CL a CP California Fruits, sc. a Can ‘Another Car Load Will Arrive Today. = * AS WP ANTICIPATED, THAT 7As load of California Fruits | on sale ‘Tuesday morn- fog went like “hot cakes"—We have almost old. out—but another ear lond will arrive today—and we can fill ALL orders tomorrow. Th! last_ehipment includes GREE GAGES in addition to WHITE CHERRIES, PEARS, PEACHES and APRICOTS. As we said be- fure, these goods are EXTRA UALITY, in heavy syruy and St HALF REGULAR PRICE! CF Better ee in your ler _to- morrow—a car load of CHOICE CALIFORNIA FRUITS don’t last long at 15c. ean—$1.80 dozen. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Ctotce Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. mb30 PA eee eee POTTER irae eT fi si 4 = AAAsADAARARRERD 1.000 Sheets Toilet Paper 5c. 25 WWE are making « “drive” on Toilet = Papers — 1,000 sheets best _per- forated Totlet Paper, regularly sold for 10¢., HERE for only’ 5c. TFA special bargalu—12-piece Deco- rated ‘Totlet Sets ‘(filled in), regular Price, §7.00, only $5.50. €F When you wot anything in onr line we can save you money on every purchase. Sa tatattadntadadntadedh atzn’s CHEERY | World’s Fair masa. | KEDAL AND DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For . Throat and eels me Lung PRIZE MEDAL at Complai nts. | wortps ram if THY BABY IS CUTTING TEETH SURE ‘and use that old well-tried remedy, Mre. Wins- low's Boot ng Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Giarthoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly_ If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills tor sick beadache, billiousness or constipation, you will never be ‘without them. They are purely vegetable; small and easy to take. Don't for thts WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR scalp and complexion. All druggists. The pult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin, book on Dermatology with every 000- NOOR EREAMERY, W! INST) LITY GUARANTEED THE VERY EST. Printers’ ink can't describe its deliciousness. We've never any one who, after tasting this Butter, decided to use it in others—comes in 2- . a Ib, Telepbone or order. We'll promptly re- 6 . Witmer & Co., (oman 1918 Penna. Ave.N.W.1stss cur ture Vane, with skilled mea, furnished for moving. om can ——— Produce. Prices marked are all of a de- eldedly interesting character. Note this, one of our best values; the pick of @ car load just received Solid Oak Sideboard. Regular a 2 A beautifully polished golden oak board, 6 feet 4 inches high, 4 feet in width, and 283 Inches deep, long curved, overhanging shelf, beveied plate mirror, 19x24; top ——— and bottom of board nicely carved, bur- ——— nished brass initial plate fnishings, spring —— bolts on the two under cupboards, long drawer for large linen, side drawer for ——— smaller linen, handsomely Lined one for ——— allver. Another fine value is Parlor Suite, . 5 pcs., Tapestry $18 or Brocatelles. 2 ——— _ The best point this suite scores is that ——— It looks as if it would cost twice as much. It's a mabogany finish frame, spring seat, elegantly upholstered stuffed back, and ——— throughout. Baby Carriages in new ’94 styles, $5 up. —— _ Baby Carriages have for many years ——— been a specialty of this house. This sea- son WE ARE GIVING A HANDSOME ——— AFGHAN with every carriage sold. Mattings. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. As an in- —— stance, A GOOD QUALITY CHINESE FANCY. See ee 8c. If you are about to purchase Matting or are thinking of it, come and see the prices we quote. We can honestly say THE ——— LOWEST PRICED MATTINGS IN TOWN. Wash B. Williams, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, = 7th and D Sts. N.W. as FACIAL BLEMISHES. ‘The only institution in the south de voted exclusively to the treatment of the Skin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, PIMPLES, MOLES, ECZEMA, WaRTs, RED NOSE, FRECKLES, RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKS, OILY SKIN, SCARS, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES’ 3 panpavury. OF THD SKIN. Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST. Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Phila, and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. | Consaltation free. mhi0-eotf That . $6.50 Trunk. You cannot afford to buy a trank un- til you have seen it. It's an unusually strong trunk—made to our special order, If it isn’t better than others’ $8 or ‘Trunks don't take it. Your name on it and @ trunk strap Kneessi, 425 7th St. ce \Where Teeth Are Concerned * We're perfectly at home. We un derstand all their ttoubles, and know the best remedies. xmucrox Of Teeth OTION Is our specialty. We have the sole D. GC. right to the preparation which we use. No sleep; mo pain; no danger. Extracting without pain, 50c. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. mb31 No well regulated household should be without Argostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer. Manu- fectured by Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons. Ask your paggtst. Cleaning a Straw Hat. The real Italian Leghorn straw may be cleaned with a nail brush and castile soap- suds, writes Emma M. Hooper in the La- dies’ Home Journal. Rusty black hats may be renovated with the liquid dressing or fee sold for ladies’ shoes. White or yel- low hats may be bleached by washing them in clear water and placing them in a box with burning sulphur, the fumes of which uniting with the water form the acid which bleaches. THE SOCIAL WORLD Many Handsome Entertainments Follow After Easter. NO SIGNS OF POVERTY AERE Dinners and Dances Lead in Pop- ularity. NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE a ‘The dancing element in society has no rea- son to complain for the attractions prepared for their delectation the past week. If the weather had not been so decidedly winterish it would have been rather hard to keep up with such a pace. The Howland ball on | Easter Monday night, the Carroll cotillion | on Tuesday and the McLanahan dance, the Brice ball on Wednesday, the Hitt dinuer and dance on Thursday, Mrs. Scott Town- send’s dinner and ball at the Country Club last night and the dinner and dance tonight at the home of Senator Lodge, make up a fine list. Society in general, however, had nothing to do with these events, as the in- vited guests were limited in numbers, and the biggest stretch of all was at the Brice cotillion, when about 150 were entertained. This dinner-dance, by the way, was the most ambitious thing of its kind ever teard | of in this city. The arrangements were well | nigh perfect in every way. The dinner was served as tastily and as expeditiously as if for an ordinary company, Between all these cotillions there were hundreds of dollars given away in favors, so, if society was! suffering from temporary financial embar- | rassment during the early part of the year, it seems to have recovered its balance. In the smart set nobody seems to be denying themselves any of the luxuries to which they have been accustomed, and the costly elegance of the entertainments just aow, in which the official world is scarcely heard of | at all, shows that the residential element is amply able to keep itself and its friends | occupied with @ diversity of agreeable pas- es. Count and Countess de Frankenstein will | find their names frequently repeated in the announcements for the coming week, and the various talities for them, already mentioned in column, will give all the acquaintances of the fair young countess a chance to see her and an opportunity to congratulate the groom on his good ‘or-une. Among the dinner givers next week will van Bradford, sister of the hostess, who is also her guest, wore black moire antique, trim- Cabell, Miss Faulkner, Lucille Fuller, Miss Among those who enjoyed the occasion were the Vice President and Mrs. Steven- son, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Miss Mor- ton, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, Maj. and Mrs. Hall, the Mexican minister and Mrs. | Romero, Mrs. Tateno and Miss Goto, Sen- ator and Mrs. Squire, Senator Manderson, Senator Gibson, Gea. Upshaw, Mr. Rich- ardgon, Mrs. William 5. Karle, Mr, Prevost, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mr. Logan Carlisle, Assistant Ham. lin, the Misses Hamlin, the Misses Davidge, Mrs. William J. Hutchinson, the Misses Commander Chadwick, Mrs. Croope, Gen. and Mrs. Bugene Carr, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bassett, Mrs. Ruggles, Miss Ruggles, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Breckinridge, Miss Breckin- ridge, Mrs. Wilkinson Call, Mrs. Thomas B. Reed, Mrs. Daniel N. Lockwood, Col and Mrs. Heywood, Mr. Hugh Gordon, Mrs. N. L. Jeffries, Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, Mrs. Mark Lindsay McDonald, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller, Justice Morris and the Misses Morris, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Field, Mrs. and Miss Con- dit-Smith, Mr. Peralta, Mr. Souza Rosa, Mr. Canevaro, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Willard Warner, Mrs. Richard H. Clarke, Gen. Hooker, Mr. McMillin, Lieut Barnett, Judge Embry, Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mrs. Lanier Dunn, Miss Duna, Mrs. Goodloe Mrs. William McAdoo, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mra. oval Bakin er Pure A cream of tartar baking pow- ier. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Goverament Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Oo, 108 Wall St, §.¥. OO C. Cluss, Dr. Neale, Butler, Mr. Green and Judge Bond 26 Miss Colman of Dunkirk is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann way home from Bermuda. asa Mr. Sanders Garland will give a tally-ho party next week in honor of Miss Hult and Miss Eaton of Baltimore si large! rears gor! . irgely att and interesting meeting on Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mra. T. P. Cleaves, No. 1819 10th street. ‘The house was handsomely decorated with emilax, and the parlors were scented with Sweet-emelling flowers. The meeting was characterized by exceptional musical merit. The Program was opened with a piano solo, ‘Soltarelle,” by Mra, Hazard; Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr, played a cornet solo, accom- panied by Mr. Ritter on the piano, after Which Dr. Brackett read the essay, entitled ‘Meine Freunde Silberhorn.” Mr. W. H. Conley then for an encore, “The Old Brigade;” the Miss- es Clara and Lottie Willenbucher played @ Cust, Dentachiand und Rusland;” Mrs. ma read an excellent translation of Hood's “Das Lied von Mir. You and for an encore a selection from “Robin Hood;” Miss Rueckert sang “Ungeduld,” and re- sponded with an encore, and Mr. Haacock sang “The Armourer,” and for an encore, “Big Ben.” The program was concluded with the amusing one-act comedy, “‘ Wartesalon erster Klasse,” von Hugo Jer, with the following in the cast: M: Xaerifa Hancock, Mr. Wm. Feldhaus and Mr. G. H. Michaelsen. The large company filled the spacious parlors included Dr. and Mrs. Von Hartleben, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cleaves, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Cleaves, Dr. and Mrs. Brackett, Dr. and Mrs. Daw, Mr. and Mrs. Dan’l Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crots- sant, Mre. M. E. 8. Davis, Mr. DeWitt C. Croissant, Mr. and Mrs. Hezard, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Baker of Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Feldhouse, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rueckert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kaiser, Mrs. W. R. Morrison, Mra. M. L. Talbott, Mrs. Fanny Barrett, Miss Allene Barrett, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Geo. A. Shehan, Mrs. P. J. Hoflinger, Mrs. Kate May, Miss Evelyn May, Mrs. E. Willenbucher, Mrs. Tausig of New York, Mrs. Perham, Mrs. H. N. Howard, Mrs. Schoenecker, Mrs. Ama- tels, Mrs. Morell, Misses Virgie and Xarifa Hancock, Blanche Rueckert, Flora and Ber- tha Gibson, R. Watson, Muldoon, Tauszky, Clera and Lottie Willenbucher, Wilton, Brandes, Sitz, Von Entress, Kate Hayden, Mamie Hayden, Blasland, Webb, Ebert, and Menere, Cc. Ritter, W. Tefft Johnson, G. Michaelsen, W. lL. Tune, T. Frank Morgan, W. H Conley end C. S. Brackett. The Easter ball in the new town hall at Poolesville, Md, on Wednesday night, given by the prominent citizens of the village to the young society folks and their friends, was a grand success. The spa- cious hall, which was recently completed, was tastily decorated for the occasion. Music was furnished by the Frederick City Orchestra. An elegant luncheon was served at midnight, after which dancing continued until 3 a. m. Among the many resent were the following: Mr. 4 Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ‘liliam A. and Mrs. Furr White, Mrs. E. Wootton, Miss Eloise ollie Elgin, Miss Dora and Beckie Hall, Miss Carrie and Bettie Williams, Misé Hattie Hi, , Miss Sellman, Misses Memie and Annie Poole, Miss Aletha and Lutie Brewer, Miss Nora Sellman, Miss Alinda Jones, Miss Susie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes of Dickerson, Md. Miss Allnutt, Miss Byrd, Miss Dyson, Miss Katie Pyles, Miss Mar- chant, Dawsonville, Md. Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Jennie Wise, Miss Osburn, Leesburg, Va. Miss Laura and Amanda Waters, Miss Blanche Crawford and Miss Annie Griffith, Laytonsville, Md. Miss Hattie Nichols, Miss Johnnie White, Adamstown, Md. Messrs. Clapham and Giddings, Va. J. Gregory Ho Louis Shoemaker, Fred. Allnutt, Tom Darby, Louis Alinutt, Lawrence Alinutt, Joe Dyson, Mr. Chambers, Seneca, Ma. Prof Glen Poole, OQ. G. Seliman, W. K. Norris, Washington, D. C. Samuel Hersperger, William and Doe Hi , Lawrence and Tom Chis- James H. McKenney, Mrs. Marshall Donald, Miss MacDonald, Gen. and Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Langhorne, Miss Lang- horne, Mr. J. Faulkner Pierce, Mrs. Wil- Mam Morrison, Mr. James 8. Morrill, Mr. Tavel, Mr. Multedo, Lieut. Garcia Mi the Argentine minister and Mrs. Zebalios and Commissioner and Mrs. Knapp. The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Mil- ller to Mr. Edward Everett Rapley will | take place on Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Miller, and will be followed by a Miss Dora E. Hancock and Lieut. Newton |E. Mason will be on Wednesday Episcopal married evening next at St Paul's Church. Miss Mary Garnett Mitchell and Rev, George Fiske Dudley will be married on Wednesday next at noon at St Andrew's Mrs. Henry Earle gave a tea on Wedues- day afternoon, which brought together one of the most interesting companies of the week. Mrs. Hawley presided at the tea- | table, and was constantly surrounded by agreeable people. | Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and the Misses Hutchinson of 1707 Massachusetts avenue will leave the city today. They will spend April in New York, ad to their country place at Sea Bright, N. J., May 1, and will return to Washington in the late fall Mrs. Smith having returned from abroad will take possession of her ho’ whic! Mr. Hutchinson has occupied for five hate Mr. Robert Chilton, Mr. Charles McCau- ley, Mr. Chandler Hale and Mr. G Howard will be the ushers at Mra. Bisvell's | concert, esday afternoon, at resi- deace of Senator Hale, = Representative and Mrs. Berry have taken a house on 16th street. On Wednesday afternoon iast at 5 o'clock the marriage of Mr. Robert Fielding Hi: of Arundel, Md., to Miss Alice iizabeth Offutt of West W: was celebrated at the parsonage of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, corner of 36th and O streets, Rev. Father Scanion officiating. The bride wore @ stylish traveling dress of mode broad- cloth, trimmed with golden-brown velvet, hat and gloves to match, and carried « white-bound prayer book, from which the marriage ceremony was read. toa recent bereavement in the family of the groom, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After poe = or ee Raper coups le —_ for their ure hom @ shower rice good wishes, — A special meeting of the Unity Club was held on last Monday, March 26, at the residence of the vice president, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis, No. 1428 Q street. The club declined to accept the resignation of the secretary, W. C. Stierlin, and he therefore consented to act. Mrs. Voorhis will act as president until the next election takes place. The next meeting will be on Wed- nesday, April 4 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fenwick. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Daw gave an en- joyable progressive euchre party on Thurs- day evening, March 29, at their new and attractive home, 2301 H street. The game was very interesting. ton of prizes, which appropriate and beautiful, an elaborate supper was served. Vocal and instrumental music closed a very pleasant evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. \w, Mrs. H. C. Thompson, Mrs. Florence Solger, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Mrs. Williamson, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. J. V. Clarke, Misses Flora Cluss, Blanche Newman, Alma Evert, C. McKee, Allah Vickery, Otile Ebert, Dr. Von Hartie- ben, Mr. Andrews, Dr. J. EB. Bliss, Dr. Cockrell. Mr. G. Mohler, Mr. Barbea, Dr. lersperger, well, Wallace Poole, Walter Williams, R. T. Poole, Fremont Jones, W. Jones, Bu- gene Jones, McGill Belt, Henry and Ben, Chiswell, Buckeystown, Md, and F. Mac Nichol, Coxey’s Gap, Ma. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Daisy Johnson, daughter of Col. Lewis Johnson, U. 8. A. to Mr. Edward W. De Knight, at Bath Beach, N. Y¥., Wednes- day, April 4, at 2 o'clock, Church of the Holy irit. A trip of ten days will be taken after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette and Miss Bur- dette have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. and the Misses Cullen will give « tea this afternoon. The Argentine minister will give a dinner on the llth of April. Mrs. Schofield had a company of ladies to meet her sister, Mrs. Hiram Barney of New York, at luncheon today. Major Poole and family have moved from Corcoran street to No. 2030 P street. Miss Susie Clark, daughter of Justice Clark of the supreme court of North Caro- lina, and Miss Belle Upchurch, daughter of Wm. G. Upchurch of Raleigh, N. visiting their friends, Misses Beulah and Georgie Sanderlin, daughters of Deputy Third Auditor Sanderlin, 1008 N street morthwest. The families and relatives of the con- tracting parties assembled at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lowrey, No. 605 Rhode Island ory } o'clock, to witness the marriage of Miss Gertrude Frances Lowrey to Mr. Rowan Boone Tuley. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. Father Ryan. After con- gratulations and joining those present at a bountiful repast, the happy couple left at midnight for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Tuley will be pleased to see their friends at No. 1337 Q street after the 10th. A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wildman, the occasion being the fourteenth birthday of their son Nelson. Games, dancing and other amusements were indulged in, after which a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were Misses Grace Kraemer, Lula Maxwell, Effie Penton, Jen- nie Viedt, Mabel Wildman, Marie Max- well, Marie and Eva Sietz and Ressie Sul- livan and Masters Wildman, Benton, Shan- non, Bell, Garret, Willie Forsythe and others. The Literary and Musical Society of the West End met with Miss Helen Corinne Bergen yesterday afternoon. The program was a most delightful one, and the guests enjoyed themselves listening to original stories, sketches and poems by the mem~- bers, with singing, playing and repartee between. Those who contributed to the Uterary part of the program were Miss Singleton, Miss Shipman, Miss Heaven and Miss Bertha Davis. Ballads by Miss Bertha Lincoln and instrumental music by Mrs. Knorr, Miss Charlotte Singleton and Miss Marie Young completed # most artistic and enjoyable program. As usual, the meeting closed with an informal reception; the fa- vors were small Japanese parasols, unfurl- ed and stuck in blocks of cream. Among those t were Miss Heaven, the Misses Singleton, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Miss Lothrop and her guest, Miss C the Misses Sypher, Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Bertha Davis, Miss Marie Young Miss Shipman. The second anniversary of the Lotus Lit- erary and Pleasure Club was celebrated on Wednesday night at the house of Miss M. E. The following took part Eckief, northwest, on Wednesday evening at 5 the program: Mr. Miss M. Leesa, . L. McGinness, Miss Shaken ies ond Me 2