Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1894, Page 6

WE HAVE SECURED THE CONTROL OF The Monelite Corset. ‘The price of this Excellent Corset is $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies who have suffered from broken stays and worthless cording should try them. Boned with Aluminoid, a new sub- stance, warranted better than hand-split whale- bone. No breaking. No wrinkling. 6 Pairs for goc. 100 dozen Children’s Fine Bib>ed Hose, HERMSDORF BLACK, double knee, heel and toe, will be placed on sale at our Hosiery Department tomorrow morning, at the lowest price ever before known for such quality. 6 Pairs for goc. Actual Value $1.50. BRODHEAD'S HANDKERCHIEFS omorrow For 4c. 1S8e. Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs For 10c.3 3 for 25e. WORTH 25¢. For 12%c. Gents’ Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, slightly damaged. WORTH 25 AND 3c. For 15¢. Tomorrow ONE Lor Ladies’ 4buttos Suede and Glace Kid Gloves. WORTH $1 AND $1.25. For 50c. Tomorrow 1oc.Ammonia for sc. bot. The Medicate< “h Rag, for curing rough and oily skin, Beadegeene eget teaser mate eee eet aeee eee eee eee PPP PPP PPP OPP PEO eee rey © Soret e SS ees Sere = For 1oc. Babeskin Soap, for complexion and Bealp, 2 cakes in a package, 20C. Ste. Extracts, all leading odors, 25C. LANSBURCH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. aps ageatendenseegeesegenseaseaseatententensoasoaseeseezengens:apeegeae i oa Baldness is Curable! | Hundreds of unsolicited testimoni Prove that LORRIMER'S EXCELS! HAIR FORCER ts the greatest remedy for iscovered. It will positive- of hair om the baldest ze, oO matter from what Idness ari nd after all medies nave failed. It cures bald patches, scanty partines, hair falling out, dandruff, scurf, weak and thin eyclashes and eyebrows." It will restore gray and faded to its original color. Ig will abso- Intely produce a luxuriant growth sf Whiskers and Mustaches ou the smoo h- est face without injury to the most dell- ate skin. marvelous. Contains no dye, grease or any harmful in- 1 per bottle. Prepared MER & CO, 107 N. & KENNER'S |} apé-Im ¢ _CEEEEE ULCERS ATE LI TILE (4) We would recommend Black Clay Finish Diago- nals, made in the long Three Button Cutaway Frock Style. We havea special line of | these fabrics in wide and| narrow weaves,which were | imported direct, and which| we are making to measure | with Trousers, off stripes) or checks, in the above- mentioned style, From $18 to $4o. Samples mailed to non= residents. The Nicoll, Tailor, 615 and 617 Penn. Ave. ; fr ACY LOSd ws ar £ it } LS HPOSSHSSS SEM SCSLIOSOSTD @ | 4 3| e “ : ° : 2 IE é H 7 1 « < : marr as T eople Grow Fat D iies baie ing MY OWN preparation of COD | = Gasoline oe: With HYPOLHOSPHITES. wt © © delivered prompt. Best eee SODA—a soverelgn b © Ge, We will he old Gasol ove | * °° a on < Ge, We will alter t id Gasoline Stove ae sea Ge tho. teste. Oetly £ eeee to a Gas Stove, small cost. eee ttle. : « faddiman.614 13th a oa re - 3 ©! C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. | Sa T. Stott, sos Pa.av SSS SSST LO QSOS OS SSCTOSOS | cree Send us a postal card aps | NAZIUNAL EUTEL DUG STORE ape Every Spring Cape, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRID 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, ° ° ay Necessity Sale Of Gapes, Jackets and Switss THE COLD WEATHER HA RETARDED THE SALE IN ABOVE LINES. TO CATCH UP IN THE THIS SACRIFICE. Every Spring Jacket, Every Spring Swit At Onesthird Off Marked Prices. THAT MEANS EVERY $3.00 GARMENT AT $2.00. TWAT MEANS EVERY $4.00 GARMENT AT $2.67. THAT MEANS EVERY $5.00 GARMENT AT $3.33. THAT MEANS EVERY $6.00 GARMENT AT $4.00. THAT MEANS EVERY $8.00 GA THAT MEANS EVERY AT $6.67. Srad Glow: oa idl a trae ie is equivalent to $1.50 in other stores. Convince yourself by a personal inspec- One-Day Wrapper Sale. = $3.00 SAT 2 GALE WRAPP Clearance Bargains = ; $3 Tete-a-tete Set > $5 Tete-a-tete Sets Every one buying Wrappers from us knows what they are getting; no factory made goods; all made in our own work rooms. 756. FAST COLOR CALICO WRAPPERS, 486. $1.25 NAVY BLUE AND WRAPPERS, 736. B) ‘a rf U m S, $1.98. a 1 has lined extra wide skirts. Every W waists and CLARKS, 184-736 7th St. N.W. Nicolaides’. 0 reduce stock at onco I previons to my annual trip pan I will offer the fol- lowing bona fide red! on Jay third in: . You can have theua at cost and less. Souvenir Free. As a little wmbrance T will Present each visitor with a pack- age of genuine Japanese incense. soc. Cream & Sugar Sets, 20c. 25c. ‘Jap’ Fans, roc. - $1 Bot. Attar of Roses, 35¢. ts, $2. e = 9 IZ: tete Sets tete Sets, §. $6 Tete-a- $1.50 Sats: ated Vases, $1. Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F St. $About Our ‘California Flour. Others way claim that “their flour makes whitest, lightest, creemiest bread, &c.,"" but a: body can claim that. Our “Call- fornia” Brand has a reputation which has taken years to attain. It is one of the best flours, be- cause it has proven itself to be so. Regular price, $5.50 barrel; j $1.50 quarter barrel. | ; Cut Price, $4.75 bbl.; $1.30 qr. bbl. Finest N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. bu. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 30e. Ib. 2 Ibs, Ginger Snaps, 15e. 2 lbs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 180 5 pkgs. Quaker Outs, 48e, SOVPHO IS PICS HEL 990 S99 90960900990 Fine Old andehling Java and | Mocha Coffee, roasted, 35¢. Ib. 12 cans Shri s iessoestetestetentotentionesiontstorecioneriererieritierenteorestorin ugar Corn, 9c. “Old Belma” Whisky, g9ec. qt.; $3 gal. $ Pleasant Valley Sweet 3Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. . Qt. ‘Hannisville Pure Rye, 7 yrs. o14.$4.50 $1.25 Hermitage Pure Kye, 6 yrs. old.$4.00 $1.00 Overholt Pare Rye, 6 yrs. old...$4.00 $1.00 Tnported Sherry, medium dry...$5.00 $1.25 * Royal Port Wine. -$3.00 80e. N. A. Poole, Great One-Day Sale Of Children’s S ; uits. HUNDREDS OF CHI REN’ SUITS, AT 1.40, § £ ND Seedeateetes +) Soedeetordoes Seederdondoetentontont stoesonteeseosentoatontentonteetestoatestonsoesonieesoesonsoege fe eloet sordeeseet > W E HINGTON AT. MAKE DEALERS MAD-— GLAD. SACK SUITS—ELE- 4 TO 4 B INGLE ORT MEN'S SCOTCH Al WooL AY EVE DRED BOYS’ BOYS CHILDRE $1.90. B54 ct Bro., Ninth and E. SPELOSSIOCOSOSEIOOOOO OES id i. These Figures, 99.05 Se SS Se : 3 3 3 ed and when you call in and examine it you} | > 13 5). =| % | @ indicate that it will purchase one of our z > Leather | | | | sete |g can easily rmine the reason of such a @ = © low price. It is our 3 ¢|z Own Manufacture. S| © _ Indeed, we are making many grades and | @ sizes of these popular cases, A better > 2 4 grade—steel frame, leather corners, good % i$ $7.50, $3.50, $9.50, e 3ENE! 1F LEATHER GOODS,, 3/2 = ; o | $ It Costs You Nothing {| @ for Trunk Strap on any Trunk. For Name Z| @ Tas with Bags and Satchels, z12 a ° é ° 7 3TOPHASI’S: . ¢ =| 2 . ° ? ¢ Trunk and Le: er Goods oN W. e 21231 Penna. Ave. N. W.g @ it Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. e Siees CPPOSHSOO OS 2oooosoon? Come Tomorrow To See The Bargains Offered at Our Early Spring | Sale. W.H. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, iCor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. it Cedar Bucket. lectric Hoops, 9 | Boys’ | “| Pala Palais Royal Gloves Are the Best. NOT ONLY BEST QUALITY, BUT BEST FIT- | TIN «-THOSE WITH LONG OR SHORT | FINGERS MAY BE FITTED AS WELL AS THOSE WITH MEDIUM FINGERS OR THOSE WITH UNUSUALLY PLUMP OR THIN HANDS......0F COURSE THIS MEANS THAT A MUCH GREATER VARIETY OF SIZES THAN USUAL IS AT THE | PALAIS ROYAL, |Prices Less Than Usual. $1.50 for ladies’ best French Kid Gloves tn white, black and all coiors, with four large pearl buttons, | welt and embroidery in white, black cr shade to match the glove. These are the best Paris Kid Gloves. No better can be produced. | Reliable real Kid Gloves, looking like the above, | for only $1. Reliable because we guarantee them— Try them on at our risk and protect ourselves by uot allowing you to leave the store with a pair showing any sign of imperfection.—When gloves are tried on defects cannot be hidden, and that 1s why we are willing aud anxious to fit them. NTLEMEN will find here the best Kid and Chevrette Gloves for only $1.75 pair and equally reliable ‘“‘dogskins"” for only $1. The lowered priced tried on as carefully and guaranteed as religiously as the $1.50 or $1.75 gloves. Misses’, boys’ and the first pair of Kid Gloves for smaller children are here at $1 a pair, equal in quality to the more expensive gloves for grown eee Seo Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893. AYER'S sansaranta. | All Other WORLD'S FAIR, . eacierl BLOOD 1893. Purifiers, IF THE BABY 18 CCTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. It soothes the child, softens the cums, allays all and is the best remedy for cents a bottle. myt-1y WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re: sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin. A book on Dermatology with every cake. _ocd-ly folks. Experts to fit them, so that the trying on is no discomfort. Milli illinery. Women may unknowingly purchase at establish- ments where gloves with medium length of fingers are made to fit those with long or short fingers, but they will not buy a hat without learning where is the best stock. That we would be as busy as Possible tomorrow without a word in the papers ts because we have been so daily since the opening of the season. Let us merely tell you of new ar- rivals and remind you that an early call tomorrow is advisable if you would bave a hat trimmed in time to wear Sunday. Dunlap. Sailors—the expensive looking Sennot braid. 50e instead pf 75c each. With band and lining—ready to wear. Black, white, navy. Otber braids up to $1.50 each. See the plain braids and bair and fancy lace styles at only 25¢ each. Also the Neopvlitan and other braids here at only 50c each, Trimmings in wholesale quantities and varlety— we buy of the makers and sell at the prices paid by the merchants who buy smaller quantities of the “Jebbers."" Trimmed Hats—the imported models having secved their purpose will be offered tomorrow at Parls prices. ‘Those made under the supervision of thé late leading trimmer of New York's leading milliner will be at Palais Royal prices. Misses’ Trimmed Hats from $3 to $6—Hats that will be a revelation to mothers who will make comparison with those elsewhere. Cloth Hats for little boys and girls, from he to $1.25 each. No less than one hundred and three styles will be found on center counter in front of you when you step off the elevator on second floor. Other Sunday Wants. Ten, not less than chil= dren, are amply provided for.... Price surprises as follows: Men's Spring Neckwear—39c. is tomorrow's spe- cial price for choice of all 48c, 59¢ and 68e Knot and Four-in-hand Scarfs. Over one bundred dozen to select from. ‘The Fast Black Socks at 18c, or three pairs for Qe, will cost you 2e elsewhere, Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 50c Suit. A 25 ra ARDY ARRIVALS At McKnew’s At last the, roll call bas been fin- ished! Spring Coats answer “here!”* Spring Capes, Suits and Waists answer “here! Our own importa- tion of the world-famed “Reynter" Gloves are here! The parasol stock 1s full of “beauties” and low prices ‘prevail. Spring Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Underwear, &., have re- sponded and all is in readiness for the largest spring business of our career, Are you ready? CAPES. ° Ladies’ Fine Black Cloth Capes, with triple uvercape, braided and embroidered... D5 We show no less than forty dif- ferent styles of silk, cloth and lace capes at the popular prices, ranging from $10 to $20. Here is something new: Black Camel's Hair ‘Tourist’ Capes, lined with black and white plaid silk and finished with black silk lined $20 jovelty” Braid $20 Capes, moire yoke and bow, the yoke edged with jet.... SUITS. ‘Sh little price—unusually ttle for the quality. Don't judge by pri LADIES WILL FIND RARE VALUES IN STOCK- INGS TOMORROW, AT PAIR—Cholce of an importer’s combination lot of Lisle and Fine Cot- tor Hose, none of which are worth less than 35c | pair, Fast black, plain colors and boot patterns, » American Hosiery Co.'s Extra Long War- ranted Fast Black Stockings, with double goles, are to be 25e Instead of 25e pair, Children's Ribbed Black Hose, fn three styles. Those for boys, in sizes up to 91%. Double kuees, instead of 25e pair, Three pairs instead of two Ribbed Silk Vests, lace-work arms,‘ black and colors. ‘ HANDKERCHIEFS—Eleven new styles of War- ranted All-linen Handkerchiefs—the best yet at Se each. Plain, hemstitched, hemstitched and embroidercd, scalloped and embroidered, white, colored and mourning borders. Daintily Embroidered. chiefs, at looking worked French. France erland. VEILS—You don't want a cheap Vell for Sun- da 4c tomorrow for choice of the Palais Roy- al’s 4Se Vells—that means the very latest novel- ties, such as usually sell from 0c to 75e each. NECKWEAR for choice of the 25¢ Slik Windsors....39¢ for 48c Hemstitched Silk Reef- GSe for the S9c¢ Surah Silk Yokes, with ecru lace trimming....98e for the $2.25 Moire Bows, with point Venise trimming. The rivals we dread are our Bargain Ribbons and Laces, hence the greatly reduced price. PARAS! We added to stock today forty-two monufacturers’ samples, which are to be offered to- ¥ at $% for cholce, One-of-a-kind novelties, worth up to $10, are in the le and Scalloped Handker- lke the expensive hand- is being beaten by Switz- morre $1.49 each for white, black and fancy Silk Par- asols that are as great a surprise, SHOES and reliable Ladies’ Russet Ox- fords at $1.97. Black “Prince Alberts’ at $2.97. Black Oxfords at $1. Children’s Russet Button Shoes at $1.23. Button and Lace Russets at $1.47. Misses’ at $1.97. Cr And see the White Linon Dresses, with em- broidery ruffles over slioulder, $1.68 instead of $1.98. Only for the 50¢ Gingham Dress, with ripple ruffles, S¥c for the 98e Reefers, with nov- elty braid trimming, black, navy, brown, tan, red. zes 1 to G years, Wraps. Suits. garment of the jee reduction. vetion and the pr You only want te know Waists. ands on this third is thor a know of the Pi that have bee of the reduced $10.00|$12.50 5) $7.98 $10.93. ) | $7.50 | $10.00 WS | $5.08 | $7.08 $1.98 | $5.00 | $6.50 | SLA | $3.98 | $4.98 | $1.98 | $1.50 S| $148 | Se an | Ww. Pharmacy, 703 15th St. As you know, Suits represent one of the leading features of our bust- ness. All of our suits are finished equal to custom made and are guaranteed to fit. We have had made to our special order 50 Ladies’ Fine Storm Serge Suits, new style blazer jacket, iu navy blue and black, which we sell as a leader at $10.50 each, The moment you notice the fine quality cloth used you will instantly recognize the fact that it will not pay you to make your own suit or have it made. irt Waists, $1. 50 doz. Ladies’ Fine Plain White and Fancy Shirt laundered collar¢ and cuffs. ‘Clarisse’’ Coats. You no doubt remember what we had to say about our “Clarisse’”® Coats a few days ago. They are made for us alone and are not on sale elsewhere. It is destined to become as famous as our “Blaze: of a couple of years ago. It has a full roll front, Tuxedo effect, and ripple back. It is stylish and tnex- pensive, being but $5 each. We have the 5i-inch cloth to match this “Clarisse’” Coat (black and navy) and retail it at $1.50 per yani. We make skirts of it to order for $7.50. Children’s and Misses’ Coats. Ladies tell us we have twice as many styles of Children’s and Misses’ Coats and that our prices are lowest. We bave given unusual at- tention to the sclections this spring to attain this very end—to have the largest and best stock and lowest prices, Children’s Navy Blue Reefers. Sizes 4 to 14 $2.75 up. plain cloths, from _ 5c. Pocket Books, 38c. We shall lay out on a table to- morrow 5 dozen Fine Leather Pocket Books, Combination Cases and Purses, which have been 50c. To Close, 38c. Sole Agents For Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear. No other establishment in Wash- ington can sell you Dr. Jaeger’s Fa- mous Sanitary Underwear for ladies, misses and children, as we have the exclusive Washington agency. Light- weights ready. W.H.licKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. INSECT POWDER 10C., I5C., 25C., 40c. Box. . ‘The best is none too “deadiy.” We sell only the best quality Dalmatian Insect Powder in sealed cans. Be- ware of powder sold in bulk, as it all strength by exposure to the ewes eeeeee ai S. Thompson’s apt 4 WA Ww ‘To is Royal, G and th Street. be | 39 | a Aa te ee Any Piano in our warerooms can be bought for $10 rn and $10 a month, at a saving ¢ : AL REPUTATION for sweetness and rich- < of tonic, exquisite finish and dura- If you suffer from looseness of bowels or fever Angostura Bitters will cure you. Dr. ert & Sons, sole manufacturers, Asi THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Feast With Bridal Roses for Lieutenant Attwell and Miss Huyok. The White Let Drive—Weddings and Social Happenings—Interest- ing Personal Notes. ‘The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos gave a dinner iast night in honor of Lieut. Attwell of the Argentiné navy and Miss Huyck, his bride-elect. The other guests were Miss May Huyck, Miss May Belle Stewart, Miss Brewer, Miss Caffrey, Miss Kenion, Miss Marie Zeballos, Mrs. Zeballos (mother of the host), Mr. and Mrs. Hutch- ins, Mrs. Jorrin, Baron von Kettler, Mr. Julio Rengifo, Mr. Commines de Marsilly, Mr. Charles Tavel, Mr. Thomas Huyck and Lieut. Commander Garcia Mansilla. The company sat about small tables, four at each, and each table was prettily dec- crated with bride roses and lilies of the valley. The Argentine minister and Mme. Zeballos will give another dinner next Wednesday, which will be in honor of the cabinet. ‘The White lot drive was indorsed by so- ciety on wheels pretty generally yesterday afternoon, although the high wind did not increase the complacency of those who Were in open carriages. The enthusiasm with a few of the projectors of the movement to establish this meeting place has not dimmed a particle, and deserves commendation and imitation. The marriage of Miss Sallie Ayre and Mr. Milburn Hunter took place at the residence of Mrs. Brock, 940 K street, Thursday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Muir offi- ciated. The parlors were handsomely dec- orated with flowers and plants, and after the ceremony a delightful luncheon wai served. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will go to their country home in Fauquier county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James L, Norris, accompa- nied by their son, Ransom, went last even- flyer 9 W. Va., to attend the Services of the lat rs. C James Faulkner, Epa wesaniees Bog the residence of Mrs. 0. V. Shomo, No. 83 L street northwest, Tuesday, be- ing the birthday of Miss Madge Shomo, wa celebrated by a party. Among those pres: ent were: Walter Shomo, Naomi Wright, Nellie Daly, Willie Linney of Baltimore, Md.; Clara Linney, Willie Cunigan, Anme Foster, Pearle Prince, May Connor, Irene Connor, Tommie Connor, Lillie White, Irene Wright, Lee Wright, Joe Walsmith, Helen Walsmith,Clara Taylor, Marie Wade, Char- lie and Bertha Gursdorf, U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the Grand Army, will celebrate their seco: d anniversary on Thursday evening, the A instant, by a musical and literary enter- tainment. The program will be a fine one, embracing some of the best local talent. The masquerade ball given by the Inde- pendent. Athletic Club of South Washing- ton Wednesday evening was a grand suc- .cess, at least 100 couples being present. Among those were Misses Green, Higgin- son, Sprinzman, Holden, Scott, Long, Fitz- gerald, Murphy, Lindsay, Thiel, Hartnett, Downs, M. Burke, K. Burke, Mack, Lynch, Lippeherd,Cumberland, Grass,Lane, Heath, Candy, Teresa Downs, Walsh, Thompson, Nugent, Fitzpatrick, Cuddimore, Connell, Gallagher, Quigley, Mamie Burke and Alice Green; Messrs. Dolan, Hopkins, C. Holden, Owen, P. Quigley, M. Quigley, A. Heath, J. Heath, J. Holden, Springman, Casey, O'Rourke, Kelley, Terry, Cook, Trumble, Bland, J. Burke, Burke, Collins, Connor, Kenney, Speake, Hartnett, Donohue and Dant. Mr. Lorin A. Thurston, Hawaiian minis- ter to the United States, and Miss Harriet E. Potter of St. Joseph, Mich., were mar- ried yesterday at noon by the Rev. H. W. Davis, pastor of the Congregational Church at St. Joseph, at the bride's home. The short Methodist form, without ring service, was used. The rooms were adorned with a profusion of white and cream roses. Miss Margaret Kingsland was bridesmaid and Mr. Will Heartt of St. Joseph best man. The bride was dressed in a white satin, trimmed witih lace; Miss Kingsland’s dress heliotrope satin, trimmed with jace. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thurs- ton took the train to Chicago, and will come here. Mr. Thurston has one day’s work closing up business affairs there, and the couple will then go to San Francisco, where Mr. Thurston’s mother and son will join them, en route to their home in Honolulu, sailing on the steamer Australia, which leaves San Francisco on April 14. Among the few guests present at the ceremony were Mrs. S.A. Thurston of Honolulu, mother of Mr. Thyrston; Master Robert, his six-year-old son; Misses Ella and Rosina Moore, Mr. Thurston's cousins; Mr. and Mrs. F.'L. Hill of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Potter and Mr. and’ Mrs Samuel Krummermann of Sioux City Iowa Fred. and Bert and Miss Maria Pot Miss Edna Reeves, Mr. and Mrs: E. Kin, land, the Rev. H. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morse of St. Joseph. Mr. Thurston first met Miss Potter at the world’s fair at the Hawaiian Cyclorama on the Plaisance, of which she was cashicr and secretary. She went later to the mid- winter fair in San Francisco, where the cyclorama was also established. On his return from a trip to Honolulu’ Minis! Thurston stopped in San Francisco a week, renewed his suit and was accepted. Miss Lena Balluff gave a luncheon at her residence, 2250 11th street northwest, to the members and friends of the Little Bunch of Onions on Wednesday, April 4, in which music and games were indulged until a late hour. Among those that were pre Mr. and Mrs. Balluff, Mrs. M. Delane, Mrs. L. Schmid, Mrs. Keller, Miss Daisy Lizzie Frieze, Mollie Stump, Blanche Fin- ley, Tillie and Kate Iseman, Esther May, Lola ane Lena Balluff, Mr. F. Iseman, F. Stump, B. Collins, Wm. rtiett, Geo, Fin- ley, BL V. Walz, 4 5 A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Mrs. C. M. Clarke's on Satur- day evening. Mrs. A. G. Heaton, Mrs. A. R. Spofford, Prof. and Mrs. Ernst Leni and Miss Bertha Lincoln have kindly con- | sented to assist. The proceeds will be de- Voted to a worthy charity. Mr. George John Riechs, son of Mrs. Katherine Riechs of this city, and Miss Rosa M. Kock were married on April 4 in Springfield, Il, where the couple have gone to housekeeping, The marriage of Miss Maude Fair, daugh- ter of the late Col. Cha Fair, and Mr. George S. Hamlin took place last evening at the residence of the bride, 134 6th street northeast, in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Richards. Thursday night Mrs, Mace entertained the Helictrope Pleasure Club by a masque- rade at her residence, 408 D street north- east. Dancing and games were the prin- cipal features of the evening and a repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mace, Mrs. Bailey, the Misses Henrietta, Laura and Lulu’ Otto, Katie and Lizzie Mace, Mabel Marks, Belle Burns and Messrs. Mace and Chas I. Becker, Junghan, W. Harvey, V. Brown, C. Burger, A. Marks, H. Ross, J. Adams, J. Burns and H. Rhine. Miss Marian Michael will leave for New York today. Miss Schott and Miss Bertha Schott have gone for a ten days’ trip to Allentown, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Siebert. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kearney Warren will | leave Washington April 10 for New York and April 21 will sail for Havre to spend the summer in Europe. A pleasant surprise was tendered the Misses Sullivan of 20th street Wednesday night. Mrs, E. E. Fallon chaperoned the gathering. California State Association. A very enjoyable meeting of the California 919 F street northwest. After the routine business an impremptu program was ren- dered. President Donohue told the aim « the meeting, and said pleasant things a the glory and the greatness of the Unite States in general and lovely California in particular, and of how that love was cheris| ed by Californians living inWas eral songs were rendered by Mrs. Pearl Van Vieck, and instrumental music by Mr. Rob- ert A. Smith, Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue recited “Frontier Life;” a piano duet was given by Mr. Robert A th and Mr. J. Honier; Mrs.F.A.Watson recited “The Spelling Pee Angel’: and resentative Jas.G made a very happy 5; 5 several anecdotes. Mr. R. eloquently told his early experiences in Co ifornia, Mr. William H. Tobey of his jour- ney to California in 1854 by the Nicar route, and Mr. Daniel C. Murphy made interesting talk. Messrs. Solomon and Thomas F. McGrath and Edwin D. Ma Grotty spoke. A number of ladies were present, and several names were added to the roll of members. State Association was held last evening at | AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh's.Mr. Creston Clarke repeatel the success that he has scored in previous Productions this week "by his performanct of “Richelieu” at Albaugh’s Grand Oper@ House last night. The substantial tech» nical merit of his work, as well as th¢ Warmth of emotion with which he colors all that he does, were easily perceived Promptly recognized in spite of the fact that he was suffering from a severe cold His indisposition unquestionably hi his performance, but his abilities prove superior to the difficulties which arily embarrass him. Miss Martha Ford appeared to decided advantage, her pem™ formance being regarded by many a8 best that she has given this week. — The Emperor of Germany has designated April 12 as the date of his final departuré | from Abbazia. MARRIED, GRANT—KAMMERER. On April 1, 1894, in facton, D.C. ty T Fgh age ae r . GRANT and M. T, GRANT Bee ity Church, BENS. KAMMERER, both of W WOGLARD DE ATLEY. On Wednesday, Al 18%, CHARLES L. WOOLARD of aod courty, Va., to Miss MOLLIE DE ATLEY Washington, D.C., by Rev, C. C. Meador, sf the residence of the bride, 710 Tth street sout’ West. No cards, ———+e-____ ' DIED. BAGGOTT. On Friday, April 6, 1894, Mrs. VIR GINIA_ BAGG 1, tked Seventy-four years. Funeral from No. 204 North Columbus Alexandria, Va., on Mouday, April 9 at 2m. DALY. On Thursday, Ay 1894, at 12 MAMIE, beloved Fim a ag of J ead Catherine Daly, aged eight years, three month’ and twenty-seven days. ts” rer | y, April Funeral will take place from her B21 we Street northeast, is | p.m, Relatives and frichds respectfully to attend, ii EVANS. Thursday, April 5, 1894, at 3 am. at the home of ‘her parents, 1340 New Jersey avenue 2 wt NE EVANS, be loved wife of Druid H. Evans and daughter of Eleanore and Julius Petsch, Funeral from resideuce Saturday, April 7, ats p.m. HARROVER. On Thursday morning, Aj 1594 at 4:15 o'clock, WM. TankOVioh, "in = seventy-eigbth year. Funeral at 3 o'clock “p.m. , Saturday, Interment tery. at Oak Hill cewet HORNIG. On Wednesday, April 4, 1894, at 9:30 ps MARTA ANNA beloved Wife of Peter F. jornig, ag: sixty-nine ar mon! Feneral from ber late residence, Noo 64y M avenue northeast, on Saturday, “2 at Church S:45 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's at 9:30. Relutives and friends are respect fully “invited to attend. Please omit Sowers @aitimore papers please copy.) > LBGGETT. Soddenly, at Sandusky, Onto, on Mom y morning, April 2, 1804, LEVERETT Ia LEGGETT of Cleveland, Ouic. - SHEAEAN. On April 4, 1894, at 4 . MART SHEAHAN, aged sixty-seven years, at bet residence, 37 Myrile stre@t northeast. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 37 Myrtle street, Saturday, 2:30 o'clock. Friends end relatives invited to attend. 2° SPILMAN. On April 5, 1804, at 3 o'clock, MYRA E. SPILMAN, only daughter of Thomas M. Spilman and the late Sue Spilman, aged twenty ad six months, WAHL. On Thursday, April 5, 1894, at 12:20 Mrs. SAHAI AL WEilLy widow oF the iste George Wahl, aged elghty years. Funeral from her grandson-in-law's residence, Mr. George W. Rae, No. 1234 lth street north- West, on Saturday, April 7, at 8:30 am, Requiem mass at the ‘Church of’ the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 'SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTCE PTu& They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too learty Eating. x fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea - ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LAVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ENTS— © have in stock 2 choice collection of Monn- ments, Headstones, Markers, etc., in Richmond, Barre and Quincy Granites, Italian and do- mestic Marbles, and are offering the same for sale at very low figures. A call solicited. Prices give® on_all’ kinds of cemetery work. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., 7 3 1th st. and New York ave. aw, mh2S-Im R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES REGULATE THE Stomach,Liver and Bowels and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TARULES are the best Medicine known for Indigestion, Bi Head- “8, Complexion, Dysen- Breath, and all @isorders of Liver and Bowels. “l ‘abules contain nething injurious the most delicate constitution, Are pleasant to tuke, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price—59 cents per box. May be ordered through nearest draceist, or by mail. Sam- ple free by mail. Addr The Ripans Chemical Co., 10 SP<UCE ST., NEW YORK CITY, FOR SAL WASHINGTON aT Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CORNEK 11TH AND F STS, fe15-3m Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. = |fAsk the Weil-informed | bor P transparent ble repiy BaTR | |: Tur | fe from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; . to 9:30 p.m.; Satun 29G $ — m day kish Bat |} Souvenir Sp f | | oons | Free at Gill’s. If this coupon is presented with each pur chase of 25, 40 or 60-cent Candy, Come | i * quick, only 10 gross on band. | : Gill’s, Cor. 1th & F Sts, a ‘Telephone, 1104. Se WAMSLEY & NEDWELL, 325 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Will open at Willart’s Hotel private parlora, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5, 6 and 8 large and elegant assort. ment of Imported Spring and Summer Gowns, Dinner, Carriage and Evening Dresses, Wrape, Capes and Coats, Orders taken and fit guaranteed. aps-it