Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1894, Page 5

Blazer Suits. We have just received a line of Blazer Suits which are better (if possible) than those which have sold so rapidly the past few weeks. Navy blue and black, the finest suits ever sold for the price, $10.50. Stylish Mixed Tam Covert Cloth Blazer Suits, $15. oe Ladies’ Waists. ‘The popularity of the “Open-front” or “Blazer’’ effect in beth coats and suits make a Shirt Waist or Vest a ne- cessity. We have an excellent line of Ladies’ White and Fancy Shirt Waists with laundered collars and cuffs at $1. Finer ones for more money. Ladies’ Separate Waistcoats, in white and fancy pique, $1.50 and $1.75. Exquisite Silk and Cloth Waistcoats in rich dark effects, $5 and $5.50. You will be surprised at what an Ele gant Japanese Silk Walst $3.50 will buy. Colors, black, navy and cardinal. li tylish Capes. Every day you delay your selection of a Cape you will pick from a smaller variety. It will intly be to your interest to choose now, the styles cannot be duplicated again this season. Just sow we bave bun- Greds of styles in motre, lace, jet and cloth Capes. Hardly any two alike. Between the popular prices of $8 to $25. for many of Stylish . Jackets. Many ladies will tnd “Tight- fitting” Jackets much more abeanag to them than the capes. Ours, with the very extra full sleeves and full Ladies’ Stylish Cloth Cape Coats, wide lapels of motre silk, $8.50. $1 Corsets, 78c. Small lot of Black, Gray and White Corsets, sixes 19 to 30, which were $1, Fedaced to 78. LC. Corsets represent the very acme ef perfection in ft, comfort, style, @urability, shape, &. White and black, in sho:t, medium, long and extra long waists, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $3.75 and $5 per pair. Wim. H.McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. | Pearl Steam Laundry. Lowest Prices in the World Cellars. 6.12 lara 5a Cuffs, Per Pair = - Ic. 2c. McKnew’s Daily Letter. tipple hips (made tight-Atting at the 3 Waist), are especially stylish and be- coming. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Reefers, wide 1 | | W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture. Carpets, Upholsteries and Wall Papers, It has been our aim for a series of Years to orint store news that would be universally read. We believe our meth- ods are right—Judging from our business success up to the present time. Fresh ftems and true statements have won for us—and held—a most wonderfully large constituency. We try to make all our statements about what we have to sell very plain, and execute to the very letter every statement we make. We offer our goods, at all times, at the very lowest prices. But we've made many {mportant trade conquests recent- ly; hence, prices no other house can pos- aibly equal. ‘More $2.50 Rockers, $1.80. Another lot of those Fine, Extra Large Rattan Porch Rocke:s, which bad such @ phenomenal sale here a short while go. Usual selling price, $2.50. Ad- vertised with much eclat by others at $1.95. Here $1.80. $13 Couches, $8.65. Fine, Large Chentlle-covered Couches, 23 inches wide, spring head and edge, formerly sold by others at $15, and now offered by a competing furniture house for $8.95; HERE, where it’s al- ways cheapest and most advantageous Only $8.65. | Just Closed Out Manufacturers’ Line |Extension Tables. We have lots of them, in hoth ma- hogany and oak, higher priced than these, and lots in oak lower priced, but these two designs in particular are SURPRISINGLY GREAT VALUES: Sfoot Solid Oak Extension Table, neatly carved base, good as ped else- where at $12, $9.50. paar fee "$10.50. The $27.50 Rattan Suites, Which others have been loudly herald- img at $17.50, and which we've been selling FOR $14.75, Are as near alike “as two peas in a pod,” but as they're are all soid, we'll now put on sale the same thing in a 4=piece Suite For $12.50. 1TH AND F STS. N.W. More Surprises From [loses’. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Scrambling for the Gems— —At— PERRY’S. HE shears are lively in the fancy cottons these days. Ripening sum- mer is spurring you on to the ne- cessity of immediate preparation for the advent of warm weather—and thousands of delightful eyes are twinkling their ap- proval of our selections. How can they help it--when they be- hold the masterpieces of the world—for France is well-nigh the whole creative world of fashion. You won't forget that we buy in small quantities—that each choice may be kept exclusive. ‘These busy days are making heavy in- roads into the best effects. We don’t Want to hurry you—but we don’t want you disappointed. Our offerings are all lead- ers, We have no special prices—because every mark is as near the cost-line as is Practicable. Dignifies all the different lots as bargains—as cheap as you can buy similar quantities gnywhere—choaper than somewheres, ith Batistes. A variety of styles—in all colors, at 19c. @ yard, are bargains. French Lawns. Sheer as linen—in White, Cream, Navy Blue, Black and mingled grounds, over- laid with fowers, spots aud genuiue Drench ideas—25c, a yard. They are bargains, too. French Organdies. White, Tinted, Navy Blue and Black grounds, in the nattiest design the sea- son has produced—S7'yc. a yard. They are bargains, too. French Plumetis. Sheer Swiss Weaving, with large and small dots, interspersed with flower pat- terns. They are picturesque dotted Swisses— SOc. a yard. Bargains, too. French Percales. S2inch wide—White or dark grounds— waist and dress usefuls-small patternings that are neat, stylish and imported by us direct—25c. a yard. Bargains, French Satines. A cotton glant—silky effects and flowery Patterns—35e. a yard. Lots of them—all bargains. Mousseline De L’Inde. Silk like and fine—rhown tm the latest Freneb noveities—medium or light grounds. AS new as the seasou—35e, a yard. Bar gains. Bargains—not that they have been re- duced. On the contrary, are selling too fast to ever serve as a foil for the kuife of necessity. But bargains because they are as cheap as you ever heard of such val- ues being offered, Their selectuess hasn't tempted us to overcharge. It is the fair Sensational Sale AT THE Palais Royal. Ladies’ Tailor-madeCloth Suits, worth from $12.50 to $25, for only $8.48, and Silk Waists, worth up to Sio, for $3, $4, $5. Old stock? No! Undesirable styles? No! You were told all about these goods in yester- day's announcement. This evening we need only remind you that tomorrow's callers will buy to much better advantage than those who call the day after. Even more:—The early visitor tomorrow will do better than the late caller. Laces worth up to $1.50 for only soc. a yard. Most desirable and best selling styles or they would not be remnants. ‘They range from 2 to 5 yards in length and come in the most popular Chantilly, Bruge, Polot d’Ireland and Point Venise Laces, Shoes usually called worth $3.50 for only $2.97. The Palais Royal's $2.97 Shoes for the spring of 1894 come in ten different styles, sal in quality and in greater variety than usual at $8.50. Ladies’ best French Bal- briggan Underwear at-a price surprise. Gilet is the maker only of the very finest Under- weer, and his garments usually sell from 98e to $1.35, the price according to the size. We ure of- fering all sizes iu Vests and Pants for only 49¢. ‘They are “seconds,'’ but you would not know it unless told. Like the ‘seconds of Dr. Warner's Corsets we are selling at 39¢ pair;—how long will they be here? Moire Ribbons, worth 35¢., for only 23c. a yard. 34-inch-wide All-silk Moire Ribbons, in all colors, for millinery avd dress trimming. On bargain counter near door Eleventh street entrance. Men may not see this, but mothers, wives and sisters will. 98e Instead of $1.50 for Spring Style Shirts of best quality, equal to custom made. Two White, with fancy colored bosom and cuffs; with separate collars and cuffs to match. colored, ‘The usual $1 Madras and Percale Shirts are bere at only Se. Four-in-hand Summer Silk Scarfs, with flowing ends, are 3%¢ instead of S0c. Those that were The are reduced to 50 For women whose homes are truly home-like. Pretty and useful articles, stamped in appropri- | ate designs, to be outlined. Reduced prices as fol- lows:—10e for Brown Linen Shoe Bags, with two pockets; 19¢ for those with four pockets; 29¢, with ts; 39c, with eight pockets 28 for ling Companions, with seven pockets. Se to 18¢ for Comb and Brush Cases......5¢ for Whisk Holder: 19e to se for Laund .-20e for Clothe: . ae fi Momia Linen Scarfs. In Ast Department, south West corner of second floor. On Fourth Floor. Summer Draperies 1 Serim at Se yard. Silkoline at 5 AUM’ et — 416 TT ST. USINESS RINGING ARGAINS SHEETS ae AAC. EACH, OF GOOD MUSLIN, 9-4 SIZE, ALONE WOULD OF FAST COLOR, OPAQU! WITH HEAVY LINEN FRINGE, ALL THE DES! 2 YARD Toe. NOW, LESS THAN THE MUSLIN TABLE COVERS Sucks YARDS LONG. WE SOLD THESE FOR 32) ace BUT RUPT IMPORTER PLACES THEM ON OUR CCUNTERS FOR TOWELS OF GOOD SATIN DAMASK, v OF BORDERS, HEAVY KNOTTED FRINGE, W E NEVER MADE TO EACH, FOR THE TABLE, 1% YARDS WIDE, GOOD AT WHOLESALE IS MORE THAN WE NOW OFFER THEM FOR. ONLY YARD. LONG, 87 EACH. cost. gees RED A QUICK CASH PURCHASE FROM A BAXK- > LAS EACH. HAVE BEAUTIFUL OOL- SELL FOR SUCH A PETTY PRICE AS THIS. OIL CLOTH PATTERNS. THE PRICE COMPLETE, FOR 7 OURS IS A GREAT BUSI- a Nil vine seine NESS, THE GREA’ EST cain THB HIGHEST STYLE, THE LOWEST IN PRICE. OUR TRIMMED HAT HAD SOME ENTIRELY NEW FRENCH S ADDED TO IT THIS MORNING. ¥ UPON US FOR SHOWING THE ———S—V—eVaeaoaS—=—==—_— THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Last Night's Dinner at the Guatemalan Legation. Music by the Carlisle Boys and Girls Personal Notes of Gen- eral Interest. —_—__ The minister of Guatemala and Mrs. Lazo-Arriaga entertained at dinner last | night Representative and Mrs. Outh- waite, Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell, Minister and Mrs. Guzman, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mr. and Mrs, Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Miss May Belle Stewart, | Miss Gray, Miss Bigelow, Mr. de Weck-] erlin, Mr. de Tavera and Mr. Peralta. The concert given last night by the choir | and band of the Carlisle Indian Training School was a great success. Metzerott Hall was well filled and in the audience were many of social and official prominence. The, fine-looking young boys forming the band, in their neat, trim uniforms, made a pleasing | group on one side of the stage, while the | girls, in their dark blue dresses and many of them wearing knots of flowers tucked in their belts, were just as attractive, if not | @ little more so, on the other haif of the | platform. Before the music began, Elmer Simon, a Chippewa lad with a voice as deep as a weil, came to the front and spoke | with gratitude of what the government was doing for his race, which had repelled all| attempts at civilization. As they had! adopted the dress, the speech, the occupa- tions and had their savage natures charm- ed by the music that was sweet to the ears of the white man, so they hoped in time to banish the unreasonable prejudices against his race. When the Indian had full citizenship and had representation in the halls of Congress, who knows that he might not also in time get the best place in the gift of the people at the other end of the avenue. And then the audience did smile. Bandmaster Wheelock covered him- sclf and his band with glo: The seiec- tons were good and the boys played well. The girls’ singing was greatly applauded. The well-trained, fresh young voices were card to advantage in old songs and trios that everybody the audien: familiar with twenty years ago. T! gram was as follows: Gloria, from T Mass, choir and band; bass sol Pilot,”” Elmer Simon; overture, “ Bagdad,” band; trio, “Morning Invitation,” Julia Dorris, Rosalie Doctor and Linnie Thompson; minuet, band; chorus, “Joy, Joy, Freedom Toda: choir; “Our Vic- | torious Banner,” cholr and band; solo, Julla Dorris; selection from “Tannhauser,” band; contralto solo, “Ben Bolt,” Linnie Thompson ; “Historical Recollections of the War,” band; chorus, “March of the Men of Harlech,” choir; fail Columbia.” The Misses N. Long, K. Quigley, H. Long, B. Quigley, M. Sullivan, K. Long, K. Murphy, Messrs. W. Sullivan, L. Mock- bee, R. E. Morton, A. J. Raub, T. W! healen, A. =, ucGaree, B.S. Simmons, J. Mur- phy, E. Quigley, C. Long made up a party which spent Sunday at P Caeey Chase. A treat was enjoyed by those present at the musicale at Mrs. C. M. Clarke's on Saturday evening. The musical selections were by Prof. and Mrs. Lent anc Miss Bertha Lincoln. Mrs. Spo‘ford read a Pa- per on “Epigrams,” both interesting and amusing, and Mr. Heaton's sketch of his unique experience in the halls of the Al- hambra during a thunder storm was warm- ly received. The Starlight Pleasure Club was enter- tained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Richardson, 1127 G street north- east, on Friday last. Dancing and games | were the amusements of the evening, after which a repast was served. Among those present were the Misses Rose Teeple, Em- ma Boyce, Irene Beedle, rie Boyce, An- nie Nalls, Rose Walls, Mab: Heck, Mrs. E. Lewis, Lottie Richardson, Lillie Alwine, Estelie Stubbs, Jessie Rich. ardson, Minnie Richardson, Daisy Aiwine, the Misses Danicls, Messrs. Raymond el Lewis, Mary | | Funeral on join SE - BE CLEVER AMATEURS. Singing and Theatricals for the Rec- tor's Aid Society. An entertainment was given last night at Willard Hall, under the auspices of the Rector’s Ald Society of St. Andrew's Church. The audience filled all the avail- able space and testified its appreciation of the event by genuine applause. The Program included a number of tableaux and the operetta, “The Pink Domino.” Under the first head those who took part were Miss Dorothy Wall, Miss Helen Al- den, Miss Mary Boteler, Miss Helen An- drews, Miss Nellie Beall, Miss Lillie Mahon, Miss Bertha Dawson, Miss Bessie Poole, Miss Mattie Gill, Miss Emma saseen, ho Miss Addie Hall, Miss Emma Hodges, Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Claudia Moore, Miss Madeline Quackenbush, Miss Elia Borland, | Mrs. Clarence Dawson, Miss Katharine , Sypher, Miss Virginia Lammond, Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Helen Alden. “The Pink Domino” was rendered with true dramatic force and staged with effect. Miss Bertha Lincoln sustained the role of May Loving, a sentimental but wide-awake maiden, and Mr. E, B, Hay that of Ned Darling, a clever fellow, susceptible, but Whose heart was true to Poll. Miss Lin- coin read her lines with ease and intelli- gence and sang with effect. She introduced the Spinning Song and the Jewel 3 from “Faust.” Mr. Hay did his part energy and good nature, and scored a hit. Miss Marie Young acted as the accompa- niest. The entertainment committee Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Virginia Lam- mond, Miss Katharine Sypher; assistants, Miss Mary B. Lewis, Miss Eila Borland. The refreshment committee were Mrs. Clarence’ Dawson, Miss Randall, Miss Roome, Miss Jacobs, Miss Hodges. The ushers were Mr. Gaddess, Mr. Brown, Mr. Estes, Mr. Childs, Mr, Dawson, Mr, Lewig, Mr. Mahon, —_—_—— Fifth Corps Society. An interesting meeting of the Fifth Corps Society, Army of the Potomac, Washing- ton, was heid last evening in the red parior of the Ebbitt House. A paper, received with much applause, was read by Col. George A. Woodward, United States army, relating the history of the great battles in which those present had engaged. An amendment of the constitution was le providing that hereafter all old mem- and new ones who pay $1, initiation fee me life members of the society. Omi- ensuing year were elected as : Capt. A. B. Jameson, president; W. P. Corsa, Col. H. B. McKean and A. G. Hamilton, vice presidents; Dr. J. F. Raub, secretary; Rev. L. H. Yourk, treasurer, and Maj. William Howard Mills, historian. It was decided that hereafter the organ- ization will meet but twice each year, April 9 and September 17, unless Special meetings are called by the president. Several new members were received and a vote of thanks Was tendered to Mr. H. C. Burch for the use of the room. ——~q.—_. The lockout has at last been ordered by the building —. in Chicago for Thursday mornin; oy Meenas iencimn ES SEES DIED. BALDW? On M Monday, Aj i 9, 18%, GRAFTON TYLER, soa of De.’ Williaa sa ay = aw Funeral trom residence, strect, ‘Thursday, 2:30 pam. Friends invited to attend. Interment private. = CLUSS. After a Nogering fitness, on Tuosday, April 10, 1894, at am, ROSA loved wite of Adolf Class. mad DEE. On_ Monde; 1 4 CATHERINE bi a pal one wn £, 862 pia Funeral, from the residence ‘of ber - Carmody, 762 6th sttest Wednesday at 2 p.m. DUGAN. At Denver, Col., on lsd, peay! = "DUGAN, Ay outeast nk viena.a year of his | EBLE. On Tu A 1, my § ‘peal dines, Lazo balord Wife of Join N dence on 4th stree to attend. Ne fowem. m..__ from ber late set. ae. De eae ve - IN TRIMMED / O'Hare, E. F. Lewis, W. A. Quinn, W. H. Monday, April 9, ELIZABETH 2 aa Gee. and equitable exchange of money for worth. Turkle and Japanese i |} Goobs WILL .TUS, BUT WE| Balderston, Lee Manders J~ WwW. Bier, uoia BRE daughter’ of Beast ond Shirts, Piain Bo. 8 ee : Lacan SHOW THE TL IN FLOWERS.| Frank Richardson, W. Bulderston, o. ah oF ee ee ae n SOMS = SC. | Divan, Arm Chair, Side Chair and Sew- Good buying ground. . TON t 2 Funeral from ber patents’ ‘619 M street ; b . : On Basement Floor. JETS, ORNAM AND UNTRIMMED HATS, | Gingell, Harry Honn,’ Arthur sichardeon northwest, Wednesday, April 1i, at 11 am. Shirts, Open Pront = roc. tng Rocker. é [AND ALL. MARKED “AT PRICES THAT WILL| H. Manders. The next meeting will be| Friends aod relatives ‘reabertaly Siva Shi Negli oc a A Trunk store larger than any other in town. | \14KE YOU NDER. = 4 = residence of Miss Rose Teeple, terment private. s rts. == a Quatition best. Pr for 30-inch | 2 Florida avenue northeast, April 13. jacaatenaae ‘A New Shipment PERRY’S i eles At the Annapolis hep on Saturday night | PE, OrAFe 04, 1:0 po moe andkerchicis = = = 2C. Ladies’ Desks 9 tach Oval Top Trunk. | . there were quite @ number from Washing. | | forthvent. : Socks iron bettom. ton. Among them were Mrs. Blanchard and terment, ‘Iphia, ae oe bs viveh Packing Tranks. | daughter, Miss Steadman, a Upshaw, | rpoxann, ropes pee pest oi iege pears Ninth And The Avenue. $ on this basement floor, Mrs. Peter Heiskell, Miss’ Ma ~ OFFICES. and maple. ALL polished like a piano, _T20n F St.N. W., H. M. Cole’s Men's Furnishing Store. 1209 32d St., Georgetown, Miss Roxe Ubnoff in charge. 1336 14th st., 1813 14th st. “A trial is all “No Cut Prices.” Good work is worth its price. We do not compete with cheap laundries. Best work only! Collars . . .. 2¢. Cuffs, pair . . 4c. Shirts . =. =. « 0c. New plant—new methods —prompt delivery. Tele- phone or write and our wagons will call. B. H. WALKER & CO, YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH “PHONE 1092. GB} PLAN CRAIG & HARDING, Brief. “Resume ; Of Those “Great Advertised Bargains. ‘ST. NT. 43 G ST. N.W. 3 TIOSES GALILEO, and we're going to sell them 25 to 40 Per Cent Under Actual Value. Solid Oak, Antique Finish . "carved fronts, mirror tops, will stand high among any adver- tised at $5.50, for... $3. 95. [7 Trey won't last long! Seven have been sold already. And only two dozen were in this shipment. Solid Oak, Finely Carved and Finished Desks, with nicely arranged interiors, book shelves underneath, which can't be duplicated under $10, for. $5.95. HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N.W. who invented the oe lescope, and afterwards lost his life at the hands of an ungrateful le, never imagined that a serviceable, 20-inch Telescope could be had tn these days at the simple sum of SI. OO. sizes and at prices from 56c. to $4.00. AND SONS Sstablished 1840. ay Telephone 995. POSSESS IS sersooooelne The Monumental. 3 FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘TRIMMED MILLINERY. Briefly, this fine collection of Millinery em- braces the most elegant conceits in Trimmed Headwear. UNTRIMMED MILLINERY Bristles with the cherm of all those odd wrinkles you look for here. There's an almost endless selection of Untrimmed Shapes. ‘There is & big saving, too, in every Hat. AND THE FLOWERS. veritable hot In count- ways these Artificlal Flowers duplicate na- 3 ture to fection. RIBBONS. ‘The largest and most select assortment of Novelty and Plain Ribbons in the city. JET TRIMMING, AND LACES. fo Greatest quantities, most complete varlety. G The Flower scction is a house—you will think so. less per- SPSOLSI SPSS IS SOS IIGOS ST OS SHOSS 39 F St. N. W. 259 9999059000OE090900008 Year After Year For a Quarter Century we have held the fort for High Class Tailoring at a Poder- ate Price-Notwithstanding the position we have occu- pied during all this time, we have been constantly evolving improvements in i bs | to hold 1% gallons, | for those of giant size. | $7.45 Dinner Set of 1 est Lotel or tho: the & mpartm! And sec ure | tes for furnishing the largest summer resi- three Handsomely Decorated Water Cox and learn Palais Royal pr See the 9 Real Chi 4 Cups and Saucers and the! pieces ard the $1.05 Cham- ber Set of 10. piec: Tumblers. On Second Floor. ONLY 50¢ FOR TIE NECESSARY LININGS FOR THE DRE ING SPE $3 for full dress lengths of Egglish Suitings never before sold at less than 68c yard. This is the prize bargain of the season. it! Ten sfsles of the very latest F In the fagnionable tans, browns, grays and blu 68e worth;.of quality and a dollar's worth of style for less than the price of 50c dress goods. Another surprise in the new ‘soc Wool Dress Goods at 30c yard. The above are entirely new Checks, Stripes and Mixtures that are ‘“exclusive'’ because only one Piece of a kind and no other like them in Washing- ton. Still another bargain In the 52-inch-wide Exelu- sive Style Silk-and-wool Suitings for tailor-made dresses, $1.59 instead of $2 yard. See the New Steel and Quaker Gray Storm Serges at 80c yard. ‘The above Serges are $1 quality. Being 54 inches wide, five yards are sufficient for a dress, so that you are offered a pattern of $1 goods for only $4. Also spectal values in Navy and Black Storm Serges.—45 inches wide for 50c yard, 54 inches! wide at 68c, 75c, $1 yard. The 54-inch Diagonals at 7de are well worth $1. “Opening” of ’94 Cream US OFFERED AT FOLLOW- | Think of | alish Mixtures, Street and House. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 77a ST. Tar re Tie to and those 3e Extra-thin (Up-Town Residents. See these 1¢ Water-Pots and ask for estimate | 4 cost of supplying everything wanted for the garden. | you know — that ‘RYTHING fn we sell the way of D¥, id id Groverles and Table Lax- * urles? that our prices are as if not A LITTLE down town? Then wot save car fare, at least? T California Pears,Peaches Apricots, in heavy " syrups, can—8 for 50e. Birch & Co., 1414 14th St! pceries and Tyee Lusurtes. apig > “1321 G Street N.W. Gowns for the IN FIT AND CUP THAT WILL STAND COMPARISON WITH THE BEST NEW YORK TAILORS, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND MATERIALS. CLOTHS, WEAVE AND STUFFS THAT EMBODY THE L. Est ROPEAN IDEAS. AN INSPECTIO! IS REQUESTED. > iz 3 o Pfleging Tailoring Ass’n. aplo Remnants. large sample Gas holes, only one sent yincturer We aplo LVEDD DIO COLO PL OPP OPOFOOOED $1 Buys A Good Pair Of oo Miss Keats Rodgers, Mrs. Harry Dodge and daughters, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Rae and Miss Emory, sister of Mrs. Edgar. This | hop was the last of a series, and one of the | most delightful. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen of Georgetown, D. C., entertained a number of friends in- formally last evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doten, Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, Miss Voigt, Miss Rors, Miss McCarthy, Miss Hartigan and Miss | Reeves, Mr. Beall, Mr. Lansley, Mr. Barnes, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Elllot. | The Dolce-far-Niente Club will close their season with a dancing reception at the Rifles’ Hall tomorruw eveninz. Dr. and Mrs. James K. P. Gleeson have is- sued invitations for the marriage reception of their daughter Isabel Mercedes and Mr. Thomas Christian Beury of West Virginia on Wednesday evening, April 25, at &:30 o'clock. The ceremony, at § o'clock, will be | private, only relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties bews present. A pink luncheon was given on Saturday last by Dr. and Mrs. George H. La ietra | in honor of their guest, Mrs. McClellan Brown of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Annie E. Rice, a teacher in the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible College of this city. Covers were laid for eighteen, and among the guests were Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, Mrs. Mary L. Ben- nett, Mrs. Rush R. Shippen, Mrs. Enima F. Shelton, Mrs. Jane Spoffard, Mrs. Anna French Taggart, Ms. Maria M. Doan, Mrs. George W. Wilson, Mrs. Helen A. Dalby and Mrs. Adelaide A. Jones. Responses were made to the following sentiments, pro- posed by Mrs. La Fetra: “A Cup o’ Kind- ness,” Mrs. M. McClellan Brown; “Purity in the Home, God in Governmen Mrs. Annie E. Rice; “The Woman's Christian Temperance Union,” Mrs, Mary E. Griffith; | “Our Husbands, Sons and Daughters,” Mrs. Mary L. Bennett; “The Principle of Love, Mrs. Jane Spoffard. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fagan gav2 a dane- ing party at their home, Bowie, Md., on Monday last. A collation was served at midnight, after which dancing continued until gray streaks appeared in the sky. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fegan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pinck- ney Janney and Miss Lena Bradford of Maryland, and the Misses Boggs, Dodson, Fagan, Hobson, Richardson, err, Jan- ney, Miss Major of Baltimore, and Messrs. Horn, Nordhaus, Le Bald, Belknap, Jen- nings, Mulliken, Pitcher, Betts, Weakley, Keough, Hardesty, Bell, Seitz and James Stewart, | cushion, MALY M. LEONARD, Interment at Rock Creek vate. we On Tui , April DE esdny. 10, set, at Star be” Edie aie” esos Soe Rae cemetery. Funeral pet a4 ALY. beloved’ twin na jAiay 0. Meader, aged «ix montis ant Funcral will take pla from ber parents’ su street! southeast, W clnesday pads. Sart p.m. ela tive ited’ to attend. oe Mende * McCORMICK. JOHN McOORMICK, formerly of Washington, at Westfield, N. J. Wednesday, April 4, 1804, ‘three, Punctai at Weettield’ April & Dd McCRISTAL. On Mt April 9, m., EDWARD 3. NicCHistat, need “h 4 Kelly aD _— beloved husband of Funeral from his late residence, 1337 12th street Requiem mass at the Chorch of the aan. 2° Borthwest. Immaculate Conception on Thi MILLER. On Monday, April 9, niy-sinth year of lis age, JOHN 'P, MILLER. Funeral trom the parlors of RF. Harvey's boon, Pennsylvania avenue porthwest, Wednes- aa. April 11, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends 1 syectfully invited. wien EVA SAL — 8 ot ayy RA { ‘ar ago today (April Ma. 1 miss thee from our home, dear; I miss thee from thy accustomed place, A shadow o'er my life is cast. ‘I miss the suushine of thy face. I miss thy kind and willing band, Thy fond and earnest care. My, bome te dark without thee, Por I miss thee errs bere BY HER LOVING MOTEER. Baltimore papers please copy.) . On Tuesday, April 10, m=, at 6:30 RY a daughter of Jobn and Funeral from her Darents” _Tpsidence, 2429 I street northwest, ‘Thursday, 8:20 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet. Friends ‘and relatives fully invited. (Chicago papers please copy.) © SHIVFR. On April 16, 1894, at 6:30 a.m, Mrs, MARTHA R. SHIVER, “aged seventy-seven Fuacral from the Buptist Home, 3248 N street, Wednesday, the 11th, at 4 o'clock. SEORTER. On April 9, 1894, at 4:45 a.m, tm the sixty-fourth year of her age, PARALLER ELIZA- BETH SHORTER, the beloved wife of Joseph Shorter. Foneral serrices will be held at her late residence Wednesday, the 11th instant, at 2 o'clock p.m Relatives and friends of the family are im- Vited to attend. cod SULLIVAN. On Tuesday morning, 10, 1894, at 15 minutes past amiduight ‘at Ber residence, 212 A street beast, MARY, beloved rite Wool Dress Goods. Finest Lenses. of Thomas Sullivan, and beloved mother he “Putting together’’ of Hooe. F Solger, 504 M any of t 8:30 ee oe Mrs. Florence Solger, street north- | Funeral from her late Jence a ° Here ts a brief list of the * ¢ nickel trimmed, with big nickel corner the € r No Charge For Exam- The price list is given with the assurance of bet- ‘Thursday Joseph's Church, where EXTEN SION GASES, lladstone Bags, | 3 [roe or Eye Glasses. tions of this character. There candy-making contests for prizes every evening between experts. per 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. aplo S IN GRAN = most MENTAL 5 uw Pu: | ors, tii a we eee Cee lceceme | ie VE Turkish Baths, 1329 G ”y apto S. Heller, 720 7th St. t. aud New York ave. comm jorning, thence to St : se UE west, will not be at home tomorrow, but om 8 il be said for © column of bargains adver- “x, $3.20—$3.60 our garments, from spomgs | ter anit then ever betore offered. 50 yard for | ining Eyes. will "be Wednesdays hereafter during the | $.7ur™ seams aa eaten eee bap (heen hee tape pe ig Rn ag agra ing to finishing process, | Swim, Prac Sirge tod Storm Seree..-.u08¢|§ yfcattasTER & CO., OPTICLANS “The annual celebration of Shakespeare's | VAY VIANEEN. At Qesera, X. om apt * © $2.50 Large Porch Rock- * * Tined and covered frame, full nickel P 4 opie eae stignaery 1311 F STREET (next to “Sun” bidg.). birthday by the Shakespeare Club will take | guste Van Vranken, in the ninety trimmed. fidently | 45-inch sux-noisn 79¢ for 40-inch oa cf es. $1.95 ** | $4.75—S5.20 $s. 75. until now we confidently Ceaped 9s tec ain Reet Coagen Wane |S enld place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, W.| St her age. Solid Osk Hall . —$5.20— ae Prepon. «=... for 4 eer wae D. Cabell on the Zist instant. The most 24 eee ee : SCHOOL “Rags AND STR claim to have facilities | crepe, sii-anawoot Crepe... $1.26 yard tor best mlasuatlug tuctage ot ths oieiee Ge A Ono 2 erclork aan ae a a4 AND” sales. chen = PESOPES EES POOHOSIOESEOCEOE | dourtedly be the rendition of King Lear Ly | "Wi, lARGARED E.. wife of the late Jam Rt =e ne superior to -any other Silks that are really de-|————— Mr. John Tweedale. usetal tin ter Zenidence, a1, Sth street © © $2.50 Rattan Chairs.....32 °° h a DOOPMOPOPORDIOODIEOCOEED Mrs. Cleveland received yesterday after- * © §5 Large Rattan Rock- . jouse. sirable and at less than ry Unsur assed noon a company of ladies, who were intro. ee * = their actual worth Pp duced by Mrs. G. W. Wilson, wife of Rep- ee | . y. 01 ere Miss * © $27.50 Rattan Suites, ° TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANU- N Oth T. I s resentative Wilson. In the party were o- 7 pieces . -$17.50 °° sas MACTORY, ow i) er 1alior We think that the Palals Royal secured the best Storage Facilities. Cele e shee ang le pt SHR 3338; Pereeere © * $8.50 Large Rattan Di- Have your nur trunks repaired now. It Carries so large a stock. lots of Silks at the late special sales held in New see kava ues Bieeuis Re aaa Fetra, Mrs. M. Concklin, Mrs. Thomas | 8 ote ¢ ar Fs ° | York,—visitors tell us so. 'e have every y for packing 4 oe . *) Eee ee eee ee oe eee $1.25 yard for $1.50 quality Pekin Glace Silks. and moving goods, and every con- mma Clemente, ates egg “ Em- | §- ee . Be on on an an ne ae oeoea| Suiits to order $16 to $40. 35 yard for $1.50 quality Jacquard Taffeta Yenlence {s afforded for thetr safe neat Mrs John B. Wel, Mrs. &. |95- . os s S Best st Pianos Keeping and careful benéling. An Misea Edwards, Violet Edwards, Jennie 99 ee _ af T t rder $. to $10 © yard for $1 Pin Stripe Louisine Silks, immense freight elevator, capable Francis, Hannah Francis, R. Jeanette | $$ ‘ee bd *!) For Little Fione rousers to 0 4 * | $1 for $1.25 Black and White Check of lifting an express wagen contain- Bliven, Mary E, Bliven and M. E. Rose- | 6s" “I wish © © 45c. English Cretons...20c. * * ¢ ‘a y: G8e for S5e Black and White Stripe ing the effects of a small household, boom. to" to say that Bee that date, 2 ee $1.50 Nottingham Lace °° | WaT :: ee ib ° The Te yard for the All-black Figured China Silks| acts as a means of transportation tr hee ‘apl. 5, "0. a ©e Curtains Be ee rb instruments’ from "the world's that have been quoted elsewhere as a good bar- toht Honc ae ae. Wa cules ak > re > ‘4 4 jest makers for $25 to $100 less 9 Tailor. gain at S5c, which they are. and ship goods to any point in the +> one and 4 . 1 The —- 1st ° $1 yard for $1.25 quality Black Satin Rhadames. world. Housebold furniture, &c., All the Stock of Candy on Hand to Be | fs only one < > ts in use in this city sing $1 yard for $1.25 quality Black Royal Armure. moved from house to house tm the Distrib: es taktieg poutine, an thet ie ° our ise more eloquently than we ss = a: tia Decken e stributed. ts raking p . OY oS | 4 = can do it. 615 and 617 Penn. Ave, | % 2 # aunty Bisck satin Duchy eid aioe re ee The attendance at the candy exposition | 96 ye C7Terms $10 down and $10 a 4 o r nd bet- oo ree Cl yi 1 d ral 2 | | — moon. baile It Lessons given in Art Needlework on second floor. ee yesterday afternoon and evening was un- | §> eveiand’s % A | 4 “The Pi Exch Oe f ‘oes lesson of one hour, or 50c for two | Se ee ily. tens egeers tr ms a ¢ for single le e hour, or 50c for usually large and select, many Congress- Gigned), 4 » 4 eed ESCrances SO | Rates esto ith four tn clans, Work commenced] # American Security men and their families being noted among $F MARION HARLAND. a r Ing et | ze a Penn. Ave. apo. tree of charge if materials S10 Tae, 34 1d Trust Co., 405GSt. 2) Bythtane.Owins to the rain today the $F Brosttyn, N.Y, 28, | secre cae rami me ; 50c for treatment by skilled artists. $ Warehouse,1140 15th St. aal tee ahostenon reduced to 10 cents. 2 a Or. I th & F Sts. iA t L "fe i The Aitterent methode of peislesly ex. ——— As the exhibitors will take no candy with §3> =i ° ols) E Grea uxury for Hy a ee eee World's Fair Portfolios, for which you are usu- $ it A. M. READE, MANAGER. them to Pittsburg all the sweets on hend $4- = - eae” eWo — i 5 ours ts" undoubtedly. the best, "most com: ally changed 10e with coupons, are here at Se with. | SEY EPO TSOTOCTHOIPECESELS | will be Visiributed tonight, tomorrow mat. sr ™ SOR ROE RES | men= mon sense method known. ‘out coupons. z “aS ines wast pomanktow anne ng. ara =a = — S. 0 y, of samples yet on hand js enormous a ga ss " | TURKISH, BATHS. promote, bealth EXTRACTING TEETH i Delightful and Becoming | ¢f, "amples yet on hand ts en "these aot sabasbabbhbhsbee 4 i ore iberaliy treat SOL ODES = Terrible = e_ completion ‘teantifal iad By our method ts pot dangerous. Tt doesn't Palais Ro al Siyies in Hair Goods. tro ae eS ore Mberally treated | See To suffer with an enlarged toe joint, hard or |= —— z ? pein.” You retain your senses, feal 20 pain _ 9 A FRFSH. NEW STOCK OF HAIR] The exposition has been a most decided | “OWe ure in stock a « eoft corn, ingrowing aud club na When we : —- ‘anteed cure for ebills and = and experience no bad effects, Bxtractiug GOOD: comprising the latest | success from every point of view and the | ments, Hendstoues, give instant and manent relief, without — by this method, 50 cents. A. Lisner. and most iarisiog ideas in different stries. | Gxhibttors are loud in their praise of the Our patent attachments indorsed by the |B ——— Ladies from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ? ° ’ jhe prices we've marked them at will be! -eanement. and lack of bog ost “TS Ge the world over. | (= few trom 7 a.m. to 9:80 p.m., Sat- i ( Evans Dental Parlors, . Soe © ee pe, NE Oe | eats anne aliee on | — > them. = r roi. J. J. Ceorges & Son, no eee HBS G and wth Streets, os will. be | 8, —~ ape