Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1894, Page 5

“Couch Coverings At PERRY’S. know you have got to have SUM- MER UNDERWEAR—why not anticl Pate the actual need @ little and get What you are likely to want into the house— where it will be within reach—ready for use at 2 moment's notice? We keep our stock of BEDWEARS in a epartment by themselves. They are too nu- Mmerous—the variety is too big—to be tagging om to some other line. In fact we make specialty of meeting such wants—from the trifing to the most important—from the cheapest goods—to the best—which are cheap 8 possible, too. ‘The saving of wear and tear on the winter Weights will more than pay for their lighter substitutes-—-to say mothing of the greater comfort. Summer Blankets, —with Pink, Blue and Gold borders. 10-4—$4, $5 and $6 a pair. 11-4-$5, $6 and $3 a pair. 12-4—$7, $5, $9 and $10 a pair. Summer Comforters. White Quilted Cheese Cloth. Figured Silkaline, quilted. Pink, Goll and Blue CIO cee eeeeeceeees Figured Silkaline—White, grounds—and plain Pink, Blue and Gold lining ----. $2.50 Allendale Counterpanes. 64, e104, We.—A1-4, $1.15 and 12-4, 2.2. Crochet Spreads. 94, $1.00. 10-4, SGe., $1.00 and $1.50. 1-4, $1.25. Extra sizes—12-4, $1.75. Marseilles Quilts. #4, $1.75, $2.50 to $3.50. 10-4, $2, $2.50,$3, $3.50,54, $5, $6 and $8. Extra sizes—$i, $5, $6 and $3. Micheline Spreads. Fancy and Blue and Red—$1.%, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Fink or Blue patterns om White grounds— $1.25 and $3. “Exhibition’’—$3.50, $4 and $5. Lap Robes. Worsted Serge—$3. Cloth—$5 to $4.5 Dusters—$1, $1.25 and $1.50. Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. ‘They are made of the very best Muslins the world knows of—and the sheets are great, big, generous, 90-lnches long, every one of them. 10-4 Lttea Muslin Sheets—75e. each. 10-4 Pequot Muslin Sheets—75e. each. 10-4 Lockwood Musiin Sheets—65¢. each. 4 Utica Muslin Sheets—70e. 94 Pequot Muslin Sheets—70e. 94 Lockwood Muslin Sheets—d0e. each, $4 Pequot Muslin Sheets—d5e. each. 8&4 Lockwood Muslin Sheets—S5e. each. 64x36 Ctica Muslin Pillow Cases--25c. each. 84x36 Pequot Muslin Pillow Cases—25eeach. 46x36 Pequot Muslin Pillow Cases—20c. each, 45x36 Lockwood Muslin Pillow Cases— 1M4e. each. 2136 Lockwood Muslin Pillow Cases— Me. each. ‘You will never take the time and trouble to make sheets and pillow cases, once you fee these of ours. You will surely want s Rew supply of them to begin the season— and how about the other things? If at all— HERE. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. “established 1840. av Telephone 995, An a At ht ORLD'S FAIR ALBUM OF VIEWS GIVEN } AWAY WI'TH EVERY PURCHASE OF @Se. AND OVER. many people in t of Sotchels and Travels Kags. eustly explained, though, for when ons wishes an article of this kind the first con- sidecation is: Is it MADE OF LEATHER? With those who trade here tate question does not have to p¢ be asked—hence a mutual con- fidence peaking of BAGS AND a eos Factory R. Harris & Co., THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Festa a DO A UB ¥ TIES atsuch LOW FRICES AS WE QLOTE. SAKS AND COMPANY. Not one —but a dozen.— That’s the way you ought to lay in a sup- ply of while we’re offering this New York Neck= wear maker’s stock. He paid more for the making than you'll have to for the choice. They’re soc., 75c., $1 and $1.25 Scarfs—in the newest colors and richest patterns of the season—taken right off the maker’s counter— just as they stood. The soc. and 75c. grades are Graduated 4-In-hands~ 24-inch 4-In-bands— Flowing-end Knots— Small-bead Tecks— and you may take your choice of oO them for... cerceo. The $1 and $1.25 grades are Graduated 4-in-hands— Straight 4-in-hands— Reversible 4-in-hands— Latest in Tecks— erent ¢ choice of them o This is the first day. The last one will be when the last scarf is sold. LOE nernecseccones Men's and Boys’ Shoes are on the 1st floor. Ladies’ and Children’s are on the 2d door. ‘The best of both, AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Towa. Pa. Av. and 7th St. it We Sell :Diamonds POOOOHS as we do everything else—at the lowest Prices possible to quote. We do the most extensive Diamond business in this city— carry the largest stock, and import di- rect, therefore saving many profits. Here are several ‘‘specials’’—for a few days. We want your future patronage. Lovely Marquise Rings, 22 small dia- monds, with five stone centers, emer- alds, rubles, turquoise and saj $18 phires, value $25. am $25 Fine Solitaire Diamond Rings, clear, value $30 m3 Handsome 1%-carat Solitaire Ring, ‘Tiffany setting, value $125..... Stylish Heavy Gold-band Ring, ¥ycarat diamond, value $38. $100 M—-carat Solitaire Tiffany Ring, white and of exceeding brilliancy, value $65 F100 «+. ee ee oe jerseee Exquisite New Design Diamond Pen- dant, 13 large white stones, value $140... Stoo Magnificent Dtamond Sword-and-Scabbard Pin, set with 38 small diamonds and 3 large pearls, real value $150 teeee Siio —on the premises for cutting and resetting diamonds, manufacturing medals, Jewelry, &e. Origival decigns submitted free. SFEDOGOS TE 9OOS FHSS OSESOOLODESSO SSH OS OSES SOD OPO OOOO HO OSHS 000006000000 “3Cor. 7th & D Sts. Young-Looking! Straw Sailors. They are of Dunlap's manufacture. They are neat—they are nobby—they are fetching and dewitchingly young: * looking—but, oh, so cheup—try one on when next you pass 905 Pa. ave. N.B. Sole D. C. agents for Dunlap | Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. | _splz 4 SATCHELS, § We can sell you Cowhide Leather Club I Bags, full nickel trimmed, fi 1.00, $1.15, $1.30, $1.45. r Cewhide Grain Leuther Satebels, 14 leather lined, with pocket, and full 4 nickel trimmed, ra! bd 1.69, $1.80, $2.00, $2.20.) a| 04 A fiver Grain Leather Club Satebel, 4 full leather lined, covered frame and flay, fine nickel lock and catches, oe sxe toe ee Se ee ee, Boston M Brown M Bread 5 5 is served to homesh 2.00, $2.25, $2.50,$2.75.}1| + CLADSTOSE GRIDS 75*/MPRESH as often per}é $2.00, 53,50, $4.45. } MOSK 88, desired—tlore, ‘i LEATHER. LINED, a d +] MHEALTHPUL, more? $5.25, $5.75, $6.25. i NUTRITIOUS, more} Manriing (eme roe =) MDELICIOUS than any, — } |heother bread. It makes! { Topham S hi 2 paw peer i Trunk and Leather Goods}: ae oe 5, io and 15 y Pianufactory, HIM Write or teleph | < i} ‘pione. i 1231 Penn. Ave. N.W. }4) +4 i dae ay NSDL ee eeeeest ‘Krafft’s Bakery, “Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Avesiey | pee ee ee | Jaunty Sailors } iFor Pretty Girls } So eer . 4 Will be the rage’ this season. f Sm weed oe ee {0 We wave THe straws—all > Bog @ long i of hie Tron Lamps at balf | { poresesrnaggnatpes eee ; 6.75 for $3.37, ke. 2 C.A.Muddiman, 614 rath St. | Irs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. owls iv S Se A Spring Scarfs| Palais Royal, Friday’s Bargains. The only remnants we'll tell of in this evening's announcement are those in the Dress Gcods De- partment. Selling more wool fabries than any other establishment we hare the greatest quanti- ties of remnants. The lengths range from 1% to 6 yards. Only 25c a yard for choice of those that sold at 68¢, 50c and 39¢. Only 50c yard for those that were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 « yard. Need you be told that the best selling fabrics first become remnants and that almost every correct style and color is among the many you will find tomorrow on the second floor bargaingcounter. At times you may discover two pieces of one style and color, so that sufficient material for ladies’ as well as children’s dresses is here. Full lines of regular stock are offered here Fridays at bargain prices, im justice to those who cannot call early in the day. ‘Tomorrow's contents of first floor bargain table, near elevator:—Fifty pieces of New Spring Ginghams and Pongees at 7%c instead of 10¢ yard......25 pleces Half-wool Challis at 12%¢ instead of 18¢ yard. Table No. 2 will contain 500 pfeces of the Palais Royal's well-known 39¢ Cottou aud Cambric Under- garments at only 25¢ for choice. See the Short Skirts with yoke band, bem and three tucks, in lengths 23 to 31 inches. Note the plain Cambrie Corset Covers and those with yoke front of em- broidery, Examine the Corded Band Chemise. Remember, that the Drawers come open and close, the latter in sizes for misses as well as ladies. And please don't ask for more than two each of these garments, unless you are willing to pay the regular price—39c. Table No. 3 will be filled tomorrow with 60 dozen Ladies’ Past Black Hose and Boot Pattern Hose at only 13e pair. Full regular made and extra good value at 18c pair. Behind you ts the G st. end of the Lace De- partment. Note the combination lot of Choice Laces at 50c yard for choice. Some worth $1 and more. Across the aisle for 15 dozen Ladies’ and Men's Warranted = All-linen — Handkerchiefs, hemstitehed borders, 18¢ instead of 25c each. Lawn Handkerchiefs, with white, fancy and mourn- ing borders, 5e instead of 9c each. Then come near fifty Umbrellas for ladies and men. Only $2.48 for choice of those worth up to $5 each.......$1.59 is Friday's spectal price for the $1.79 Ladies’ Gloria Umbrellas, warranted fast red, blue and black; plain and fancy handles, To your left hand is the Men's Furnishing De- partment:—13e for “B. & W." Collars, that are not the very latest styles, gives au idea Low we keep the stock free from passe styles. And uow we are at the Eleventh st. entrance, Look on this little table close to the door:—10e for silver-plated and other fancy articles that were 25e. Pretty and useful Shoehorus, lukstands, Match Boxes, Toothpick and Nail File, Paper Weights, Spoons, &c. A step or so to the center aisle table filled with & combination lot of Millinery Ribbons at 23¢ a yard, worth up to S0c. Then come over a hundred bunches of Flowers at 15¢ a bunch for chuice~ some worth 50c. “A Yellow Aster" and hundreds of other popular novels on the table Where the card reads:—9e each, 3 for 28e. Note that while $1.09 will buy the $1.25 Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in tans and grays, we ty them on as carefully as if you paid $1.25. The 4-button Suede and Dressed Kid Gloves are to be SSe instead of $1.25, because ouly tama, grays and reds; sizes 6, 64 and 61g are missing. Stop at the Shoe Parlor bargain table:—$1.47 pair for choice of combination lot, including Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children's Shoes. ‘The table in center aisle, near elevator, will be filled with very superior household articles, of tin, iron, wood and glass, at 19¢ for chotce. Ingenious coutrivances that every housekeeper should kuow of, saving labor and time as well as money. Your choice for 19¢. The Japanese Department will have tts Friday bargains:—Large Sized Satsuma and Taizan Vases at Séc instead of ¥8c......Chocolate Pots for We instead of $1.25. 1Se and 20c......Bamboo Portieres, 97¢ instead of $1.40......Teas:—Formosa, English Breakfast and Uncolored Jap. Teas, 30c instead of 40c pound. Second Floor Bargains. Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, as told of at the head of this column. Also combination lot Black aad Fancy Silks at %e yard for choice. None worth less than $1.25, 40-inch Irish Lawns, worth 15¢, for only yard......32-tuch Sutin Stripe Dimities at instead of 17¢ yard. In the Art Needlework Department:—10e Brown Linen Shoe Bags, with two pockets; for those with four pockets; 20, with six pockets 8c, with eight pockets. for the Traveling Companions, with seven pockets......8e to 13¢ for Comb and Brush Cases Se for Whisk Holders s++++-19¢ to 45¢ for Laundry Bags -200 for Clothespin Bags......29e for 72-lueh Momie Linen Scarts. Third Floor Bargains. You'll walk from the elevator only a few steps to find broken lots of Cotton and Cambric Under- garments at bargain prices:—39¢ for those that were up to 75e. Only 5%e for those that were up to 98c each......Large sizes in Dr. Warner's Corsets only 39 pal Friday's most special bargain for children are the new Pique Dresses at $2.98 instead of $3.98. They come in sizes 8 to 16, made with blouse waist, sailor collar, Lraid trimming. Suits that will cost you $5 at most stores. Of course the Ladies’ Tailor-made Cloth Suits, worth up to $25, for only $8.48, will be tomor- row's main attraction, You have been told how we came by these suits, and need you be told how quickly they are being distributed. However, | none are worth less than $12.50, so that the last caller can only Wish she bad saved $6.52 instead of only $3.02. And think of Fancy Lawn Wrappers with ruffled yoke and Watteau plait for jonly 69c when the lowest price elsewhere is $1.50. Best Indigo Wrappers at G¥e that are good value at $1....Best Percale Wrappers at 8c instead of $1 And compare the following with the so-called bar- gains of the merchants who rely on words rather than deeds: Compare the ten styles of Jackets we offer at $3.98 with thelr $5 bargains; our uine styles at $4.98 with elsewhere at $6. And can you match these $4.98 Capes at than $5.50 or those at $6.08 at less than §7. Do not deeds speak louder than words? Fourth Ficor Bargains. 10 pairs Silk Stripe Curtains, never before sold at less than $2.50, to be only $1.98 a pair. 29 pairs Figured Silk Curtains, $6 instead of $8 pair. 20 pairs White Lace Curtains, Brussels effect, 54 inches wide, 3% yards loug, 98e pair. Never before sold at less than $1.25, One-quarter off the price marked on the Turkish Rug or Carpet you select. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and th Streets, Folding Fans, 12c¢ instead of | | | | | | Money Savers At Lansburgh & Bro.’s EACH AND EVERY ITEM IS WORTH RE-READING. IT IS A PART OF THB Brodhead Stock WHICH BECAME OURS UNDER SUCH FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES. BUT THERE WILL BE AN ENDING TO THIS STOCK SOON. IT CANNOT J,ASi FOR- EVER—AND WHILE IT IS HERE, WHY DON’T YOU COME ALONG. DON'T HES- ITATE—DON'T STOP TO THINK—FOR WHILE YOU ARE HESITATING YOUR NEIGHBOR PLUCKS THE Bs 300 PAIRS CHILDREN’S HOSE, in Stripes. and Plain Colors. WORTH 18e. AND 25e. FoR 45 PIECES OF DRESS GINGH, IAM, se- lect styles. WORTH 1 YD. FOR 3,000 YARDS SATINE REMNANTS, most), dark itterns. WORTH hee ” FOR 8&c.yd. 15 PIECES DOUBLE WIDTH SCcoTciL PLAID, new styles. WORTH 15¢, I2I!¢. YARD. FoR ewe 300 YARDS SILK STRIPED GINGHAM REMNANTS. WORTH 87'4c. YARD. jones 40 PIECES OF 36-INCH WIDP EN- GLISH CASHMERE, in different colors. WORTH 37ig¢e. YARD. FOR 50 PIECES BLACK AND CREAM COL- ORED DENTELLB, warranted all 9 e¢, wool. WORTH $1 YARD. FOR 5c. 25 PIECES COLORED TABLE LE 8c. fast lors. WORTH 60c. YD. FOR 2 ™ 6 DOZEN LADIES' BLACK SATINE SKIRTS. WORTH 7c. ror 50. 2 ALL-WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH HEN- RIETTA DRESS PATTERNS, includ- ing Mnings. WORTH $5.50. FOR 500 PIECES WOOLEN DRESS GooDs, divers manufactures, for 25 per cent on the dollar. Elevator carries you di- rectly to our Remnant Rooms on our Third Floor. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 Tth st. Physical Culture api2 %, 81.00 Corset Co.’s SPECIAL. — $i—- An entirely new Corset, and one — C — that is made in patterns enough to — 0 — allow of every gure being fitted — R— perfectly. Five different patterns in — S — all. Colors—wnhite, drab black. — E— A $1.50 Corset fn make, materials — T— and finish Our price, $1. 1107 @ St., ri. C. Whelan, Mgr., Uv die aplt “CREAM BLEND" FROUR. All who ( have tried it will have no other—be- cause it can always be relied upon as making best bread and more of it ( than any other flour. The reason ts simple enough combines the be qualities of SEVERAL of Ameri choicest flours—is the of SEVERAL soils, SEVERAL climates. ‘That explains why product ‘Cream Blend . Flour & those who DO. We only wholesale tt. ; B. Earnshaw & Bro.,| WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105—1107—-1109 11TH STREET 8.E. AND 1000-1002 M STREBT S.E. Makes the whitest, lightest, creamiest, Sweetest, healthiest, best bread and more bread, rolls, biscuits and pastry and keeps fresh longer than any other flour in the world. GF Ask for “Cream Blend” next time. Accept no substitute! If your grocer doesn’t handle it drop us a Sight Getting Poorer ? An Indication something's wrong with the eyes. No other organ is as quick to resent neglect’ when affected. If you've noticed a growing dimness or things assuming a blurred appearance, it's a hint. your eye tention. See us. WE'RE EYE No charge for determining the proj and it may save paying an oculist’s W.c. 604 oth St., AT TAPPAN'S JEWELRY STORE. : ‘Pianos {From Best Makers. 4 Latest and best improvements—unex- 4 4 4 r lenses, bil, 9 apit celled for rich, sweet tone, exquisite finish and great durability. Our prices Tor these superior instruments are $25 to $100 less than elsewhere. EF $10 down and $10 a month will buy any piano in our ware rooms. The Piano Exchange, 913 Penn. Ave. we wwe ee oe 4 { 4 vow wer we wow 12) ~ apt we wow we If Your Husband _ H (OR HIS WIFE) ts interested in the snb- Eject of DYEING and CLEANING, ‘twould L be well to remember that’ our improved L_ steam appliances enable ns to turn ont a © far betier quality of work than the ordi- rs dyed are uncondition- first-class manner for $1. 707 oth St. apll a Reon Cee PFET FI ES COT ‘Save Time ‘And Car Fare. Our prices are as low, if not a Iittle lower, shan down We sell the CHOIC! and Laxuries obtvinable. in for extra heavy : very. finest. {Birch & Co., 1414 14th St’ “Choice Groceries and Table Laxurtes. . ° . . . . api} eeeoceee Recent Pl. W. Beverid , ; : : : ° Just rece . . HAVILAND'S exquisite decorated china ¢ : Dinner and Tea : : ; : : se Sets. : ; ° Samples in our F . . Ask to see MRS “PE . TRONING AND PRESSING BO. ° BEST IRONING BUARD IN USE. : : : ~~ ENGLISH L 10 Pieces ¢ Toilet Set auet ashington Variety, CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., 824 7th st. HH. HENSEY, Prop., apll Yee Ww Tw wow weve we PESOS O POSSE FPO OSE LPI IPT OOOO POVO POTD Our Weekly Odds & Ends | ne says: Sale. THE WEEKLY ACCUMULATION OF Soiled Shoes, Damaged Shoes, Single Pairs of Discontinued Lines, &c., RS te BE FROM ALL FOUND TOMORROW ON TE TA- BLES AT OUR Main House 930 & 932 7 St. Following fs a partial list of the gets We necessary. shall sell every pair tomorrow, as marked on them means almost Giving Them Away. Child's Felt Bed Room Slippers.~ Were 50c. and 75c.—Sises, 5, 9, 10, CY 11, 12 and 13....... seteee 10C. Ladies’ Kitchen Slippers. Sizes, 3 aud 4. . Infants’ 50c, Hand-made Dongola Button. Sizes, 2, 3 and 6........06 Boys’ Leather House stippers. 2H Co Bizes, 11, 12, 18 and 1. Ladies’ Turkish Boudoir Slippers. izes, 2, 3, 4 and 6. Ladies’ Odds and End: and Button Boots. Sizes, 2, 3. Misses’ $1.50 Kid Heeled Button Shoes. Sizes 13, 13% and 1 is Laced 2% and Boys’ $1.25 Double Soled Shoes. Sizes, 4, 5 and 5: Ladies’ $1.50 Gray, ‘1 = White Suede Sandals. Sizes, 5 5 and 6... 3 c Ladies’ $1.50 Newport Ties. sizes, 244, 3 and 4; B, 2g. .s Misses’ Strat; DI 1 75¢ in Goat Button, Wichert’s She, ¥, Oy, 10. x's make, $1.50 Goods, Ladies’ $1.50, tip, 8, 3% 4, 5, There are a number of single pairs of one kind in Fine Shoes that were $3, $4 = Beduced to $1.25, $1.50 ‘and « $2.00, ‘and som all @ extraordinary good Ladies’ sizes, 1, 114, Men's sizes, 5, Se COM. Wm. Hahn & Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 982 7th st. Branches: 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 231 Pa. ave. s.e, 2 and 2%, 9, 10 and 11, EARLY! at ae OUR Virginia 7F5C 5 Claret, 4 Gainey, When tasted, needs no further praise. A fully matured, 3-year-old wine, rich, fruity and full bodied. It makes an excel” lent ‘table claret, and its absolute purity and strength makes it am excellent tonic for convalesc nts. “an be bad im cases. $2.50 a dozen quart bottles. Rebate allowed on return of empty bottles. Cc ats re Packintoshes Fenable you to defy the elements. Best English make for both made to order if desired. ae ae Umbrellas . . . ‘ine Groceries t AVE. TI! NI }005- \ KALE TELEPHONE 10588. "ante —for every one. Good ones at $1. and better ones for more money. make a specialty of “‘close-roliers,”” and many are but walking sticks, tinemetz & Son, pene deeesernne 30, We aoey -" LADIES! Restore Your youth aud beauty. Crowd your rinkles out witl Je Armond’s skin food. INFALLIBLE. One jar “will make you tea rs younger. Begiuning the 16th, until the 2ist, With every 22 oF skin food" purchaned @ free treatment by the De Armond method, with points for self beautifyt will be given. Improve this golden opportunity. ixir of Youth will eradicate ail blemishes, freckles, liver spots and moth patches, ‘Try one bottle and clear your .om- plexton. De Armond’ freckle preve or freckle, us: Pleursde-tis the face Cucumber Cream is a positive ive. Unless desire to tan 1 frlend to either sex. nN remedies are sold only at the De Armond parlors. Alcohol rubs with massage and Swedish movement. All treatments given for $1. Pre- Pare your complexion for the sumuwer to avold tan and freckles, api2 737 13th st. nw. Ve evvevvw wv ve rere rerwwewes Get The Old Trunk Repaired if it's worth it! We'll call for your trunk—give you an esti mete of the cost, and return it “as good as new.” A postal will bring us. We repair bags also. Kneesi, 425 7th St. i j i i i > Insect Powder. Best compounde Will kill any- thing In the way of an insect. = sizes; lowest prices in the 1=4 lb. Tins=-==-10c. I=2 lb. Tins 1 Ib. Tins OTHER Camphor Moth * ‘ ‘ ° o o 6 $ ° * ° © 3 POL EHO OOO EOOSSPOOSOOHOSSD ETT IOOO® 20c. te ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. SSITOSIS SS SSHS OOO SS a | ) J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Building Papers. Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick. Clay and Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, & apis ‘Gas Stoves. We have waded right Stove business. Best Gas Cooking Stoves and a complete line of novel Gas Cooking Utensils, such as Toasters Broilers, Patent Saucepans (which enable you to cook 3 time over one burn into the Gas S-burner Gas Stoves. ilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &., 1205 Pa. ave. EYE SIGHT TESTING ROOM, W. H. ORINGE, OPTICLA 9 } and Rev. Father Kervick were also present. | organ in the hall as the bridal party enter- ed. - Witmer & Co., Soters, Tess. | Caleta eth dette hh dette ed 5 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY twell Home Wedding Last Night ble Din- ners, &c.—Personal Notes of Interest. President and Mrs. Cleveland intend to move out to their country place the last of this week, if the weather is suitable. The return of the wintry blasts came after their plans were made, so a change may be Mrs. Cleveland held the last of her Monday afternoon receptions this week and invited those whom she wishes to at- tend her next series of Monday teas to come out to Woodley instead, during the coming month, Mrs. Sicard of Buffalo spent the past week with Mrs. Cleveland. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Estelle Huyck and Lieut. Juan Sinclair Attwell last night at the residence of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, J. Van Ness Huyck, was surrounded by everything that could make it a joyous scene. In the company witnessing the ceremony, which was per- formed by the uncle of the bride, Rev. Father Boone, S.J., assisted by her cousin, Rev. Edward Dyer, D.D., were the minister | of the Argentine Republic and members of the legation to represent the far-away country of the groom, and a gathering of the relatives and intimate friends of the bride, and her parents to be the first to wish her joy. The pastor of St. Matthew's Church and his assistant, Rev. Thos. Lee, The ceremony took place ia the alcove at the side of the drawing room under an arch of palms and lilies, over which were draped the stars and stripes and the blue and white of the Argentine Republic. The cler- gymen and the groom and his best man, Gen. Rengifo of the Columbian legation, were there when the bride, escorted by her father and preceded by Miss May Huyck, | as maid of honor, entered the drawing room. Miss Lulie Boone, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march on the The congratulations showered on the happy couple made an hour pass very palms and flowers, the prevailing colors in the dining room being yellow and white, and in the center of the table were twenty- one la France roses. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Among those present were the Misses Flora and Nettie McDonald, Florence and Clara Ireland, Minnie and Tillie Roth, Willie La Hayne, Belle Taylor, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Gerhauser, Mrs. Clocker, Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. McDon- ald, Messrs. George McDonald, Charles Mc- Donald, jr., Bertram Budlong, B. Bissell, McFadden, Ireland, Martin Adams, C. Nye Fraser, George Spence, Capt. Mills, George Gerhauser, Eugene Dawson, Charles Mc- Donald, sr., Clocker and William A. Fraser. The Legion of Loyal Women will be at home as usual to their friends at their headquarters, 419 10th street northwest, tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, The following are committee in charge of the arrangements for the evening, who will also act as the reception committee: Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Mrs. Harriet L. Vining, Mrs. Ada H. Weiss, Mrs. Maria Van Al- stine, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose, Miss Jennie M. Waller, Miss Helen G. Watt, Mrs. Mary M. K. Weaver, Miss Emma L. Weils, Miss Ella A. Westgate, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Miss Nellie Wheeler and Mrs, Martha Waters, Miss Nora Quigg of Memphis, Tenn., ts visiting her brother-in-law, Capt. Godman, The marriage of Miss Ada B. Marshall, daughter of Mr. Thomas R. Marshall, and Mr. Walter C. Duff took place last night at the residence of the bride's parents, and was made the occasion of a gathering of friends, who offered ther congratulations to the happy couple, enjoyed the wedding supper and remained to see Mr. and Mrs. Duff off to the train. They have gone north for a trip and will return here to reside, Rev. Father Mackin performed the cere- mory. Miss Herbert, the daughter of the Secre- tary, accompanied by her cousin, Miss | Buell, are in Annapolis as the guests of | Lieut. and Mrs. J. M. Hawley, U.S.N. They | will take in the private theatricals | might, and will attend the german gi | the first class Saturday night. A will be given them by the officers academic staff, to meet the members first class, and in a general way, the of Miss Herbert will be one of the |antest events of the season. Lieut. rite h and | Visitors, and have been much complimented by the officers at the academy for the com- pleteness of their arrangements. One of the quietest weddings in New York yesterday, says the New York Tribune, pleasantly. After 8 o'clock the rest of the company invited to the reception began to arrive and soon the entire house was thronged. The bridal toilette was of su- perb white moire antique. A deep flounce of Duchess lace was draped to form overskirt effect, caught here and there with knots of white velvet. On the waist the ar- rangement of the lace was equally efectiv The collar and girdie were of white velvet. The groom's gift, a dlamond and pearl brooch, was worn. A wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil and the bou- quet she carried was of white lilacs and white orchids. Miss May Huyck wore a gown of pale blue moire antique, the waist covered with plfited chiffon and trimmed with a deep fallof lace. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. The popularity of the bride among a wide circle of friends was well attested by the hundreds of pres- ens given and sent her the last few days. They covered the library on the second floor, and comprised everything possible in the way of personal and house adornment. Mrs. Huyck gave her daughter several pieces of old family silver, the possession of which would make any one rejoice. Both Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane sent letters of congratulation to the bride and their blessings on her marriage. The dining room was decorated with flow- ers, and the supper table, where the wed- ding cake was the principal attraction, was surplied with all seasonable dainties. The Suests carried away souvenir boxes of wed. ding cake. Later in the evening, amid | Mrs. Attwell started for a trip of a fort- | night, the bride's going-away gown being of fawn-colored broadcloth, with a stylish and becomingly trimmed sailor. Among those present at the ceremony were Minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Miss Zeballos, Lieut. Commander Garcia, Dr. | and Mrs. Dyer, the Misses Dyer, the Misses | Coolidge, Miss Boone, M: Thos. B. Boone | of Brooklyn, Mrs. Andrew Porter of Phila- | delphia, the Misses Bailey, Miss Enid Ken- |yon of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segrave of Baltimore, Mr. Williamson Spen- cer of Baltimore, Mr. Bates of Boston, Mrs. Cassin, the Misses Cammack, Mrs. and Misses Mcinty Dr. jard Mrs. Richard Dean, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. William Thompson Harris, the Misses Wendling, Dr. G. L. Magruder, Mrs. Louis J. Gulick, Mrs. and Miss Callan, Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, the Misses | Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas, the Misses Aylmer and Mr. Bryan Huyck. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bispham have re- turned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends Wednesdays, April 18 and 25. Members of the diplomatic corps and others have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Elverson announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Louise, to the French ambassador, and from Madame Patenotre announcing the marriage of her | scn, Jules Patenotre, to Miss Elverson. The jcouple are spending their honeymoon at Clifton, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver- , Son. Senator and Mrs. Chandler had intended to give a tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the Dartmouth Glee Club, or a re- | ; concert, but were prevented from carrying | out their hospitable intentions, as the boys were compelled to leave here hurriedly te get back to college for the resumption of | studies. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca gave a dinner last night in honor of the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote. The British colors were car- ried it_ by the use of beautiful red roses and white orchids. Lady Pauncefote there were present Mrs Guzman, Baron de Rio Branco, Mr. William Edward Goschen and Mrs. ¢ chen, Miss Sybil Pauncefote, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. Robert Adams, jr., Miss Mary Field, Miss Sherrill, Dr. Magalhaes, Dr. Cavalcantei, the ses de Mendonca, Mr. Oscar de Amaral and Mr. Mario de Mendonca. BS James F. Barbour has arrived in Paris from Nice, where she spent the win- ter. Mr. Barbour, who sails next week to rejoin his family, will be met by his wife (at Calais and they will go to Brussels for a visit to Minister and Mrs. Ewing, with whom Miss May Keyworth Barbour has been traveling the past two months. The family now expect to remain abroad until pext autumn, The marriage of Miss Laura Colquitt, daughter of the late Senator Colquitt, to Mr. Howard of AUanta will take place in the latter city in June. The ceremony was eriginally plaar-d for this city, but as the family of the bride have now taken up their residence at their old home in Atlanta the happy event will be very quietly solemnized there. ‘The marriage is announced of Miss Leo- rora von Stosch of Washington to Louis Meredith Howland of New York. The cere- mony took place in Milwaukee April & at the residence of the groom’s sister, Mrs. Charlies McKinstry. The groom was one of the New York commissioners at the world’s fair and is a nephew of 8. S. How- land of this city. The bride's father settled in Washington many years ago, and for some years before his death was engaged in active business. He served in the army throughout the rebellion. His widow mar- ried Col. Schayer, who has been for some years assistant recorder of deeds for the District. Miss von Stosch for the past three years had resided in New York. Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant of the cavalry at Fort Myer, entertained a num- ber of guests at an especial drill of the troops yesterday, after which they enjoyed one of the de! Mrs. Henry $ become famous among hostesses. Among those present were resentatives Curtis, Grout and Stevens, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, the Misses Stevens, Mrs. and the Misses Mar- j roni, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. McClintock and . Ogden. There will be another special drill tomorrow norning, beginning at 10 o'clock, for the benefit of any visitors who may desire to see the wonderful horsemanship of Uncle Sam's soldiers, and on subsequent Frida: during April. After this month the drill hall will be closed and the drills will given in the open. ‘The Octagon Club will give its third com- plimentary hop tomorrow night. Mrs. Constantine and daughter of Chicago are at their old home here with Col. and Mrs. Hoyt and her sister, M: Miller. Owing to absence from city, Mrs. M. Luchs will not be at home tomorrow. Wis., who have been spendi in the south, are now visit Butterfield, 1521 T street north , where they will be pleased to meet her frien Mrs. E. Steinem has discontinued her day at home. A pleasant birthday party was given last evening by Mr. George McDonald at his residence on iith street southeast. It was his twenty-first birthday ann) ry. ‘The house was elaborately decorated with a fusillade of rice and old slippers, Lieut. and } Frank Cornelius ception and supper Monday night after the | To meet Sir Julian and | htful breakfasts for which | be) Mrs. Tefft and daughter of Beaver Dam, | was that of Miss Louise Hartshorne and | John Godfrey Moore, which was celebrated | at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hai | 300 Madison avenue. A large church wed- an | ding was intended, but owing to the se j Vere iliness of the bride’s father the plan was changed, and only relatives were bid- |den to witness the ceremony. This was performed by the rector of the Church of | the Heavenly Rest, the Rev. Dr. D. Parker | Morgan. The bride was given away by her brother, J. Mott Hartshorne, jr. The brides- maids were Miss Estelle Hartshorne, courim | of the bride; Miss Ethel Hartshorne, a sis ter; Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Fait? Moore, the two daughters of the groom. Grant B. Schley was best | There were no ushers. — ‘T TESTIMONAL. THE DUMON It is to Take Place at Metzerott Hall Saturday Night. The complimentary testimonial to Mr. | Neil Dumont, late assistant District a | torney, on Saturday, April 14, 1894, in Metzerott Hall, in the nature of a stere- |opticon lecture, ought to appeal to the | Sympathy of the entire community. Mr. Dumont, as is well known, was untiring in his activity in every good work when he was able, a strong temperance advocate, nd a forcible and successful prosecutor. The secture, “The Land of the Midnight Sun,” embracing a hundred views of Den- mark, Sweden, tne wioter trading posta, | the Laplanders and herds of reindeer, the sights of a whaling station and other beautiful scenery to the North Cape, by the Rev. W. M. Hamma, D. D., of New York city affords an entertainmest which, }in point of instructiveness, interest and charm, is unsurpassed. Many of Dr. |Hamma’s views are considered more hap- pily selected and more effective than those |of Stoddard on Scandinavia. Senator Gal- linger will introduce the lecturer. Mr. Dumont is now in the Home for In~ curables in this city, He has spent his sav~ \ings in battling disease without success, and a generous public fs looked to to sym- pathize with him in his affiiction by pur- chasing tickets for the coming lecture, |The price of admission is fifty cents. No | Teserved seats. | Among the contributors are Senator J. | H. Gallinger, Senator Eugene Hale, Senator Wm. M, Stewart, Senator Joseph M. Dolph, Judge T. F. Miller, Judge I, G. Kimball, B, H. Warner, J. H. Swope, J. J A. T. Britton, Barnard, C. C. Duncan- son, S. R. Bond, Mills Dean, Hugh Taggart, William R. Thompson, LC. Slater, P. V, DeGraw, J. W. Babson, Geo. K. French, | Mrs. W. H. Hoeke, Mrs. M. E. Norment and Mrs. L. M. Taylor. SS MAKRIED. CHAMBERLAINE—SMITH. On April 11, 1894, Rev. 3. BF vy; at Rt. Andrew's red hter of Maj. FG. Smita, U. 4 VON STOSCH, Milwaukee, Ay by the Rey. E.G. Richardson, LE0- VON STOSCH of Wasti to LOUIS ITH HOWLAND of New York. > In_ Brooklyn, N.Y., on Wednes- 1894, Be HOWLAND-— 8. 18 E. GOFF, at Washingtes, BD, COG 234 street aged sixty rs. Funeral from her late residence, northwest, Friday at 3 p.m. HUNTER, Ir Baltimore, at 6 p.m. Mrs. HEITA E. HUNTER, in fourth year of ber age, JOHNSON, On Thursday morni at 10:80 o'clock, DENNIS 20, 1804, =e * ing, Aprit 12, 4 "Fort Seo 7 iN, to te ‘ort SxXty-second Year, one of the defenders of Pe Sumter Feneral from his neust cuse papers late residence, 706 Tth street xy morving. (Baltimore and please copy.) fered into eternal life, Apell 20, 1604, 0. after « painful tines, Mrs 3 JONES, relict of the late Reese 3 eit Funeral services at Christ Church, East Wasbingtes, Friday, April 13, at 2 p.m. ° ednesday, April 11, 1894. et long’ and paintal th Christian fortitude, MAR’ ALEN. beloved wife of H. At merer, aged thirty-six years and ten Funeral will take place from ber late 149 A street northeast, Friday, April 18, ef 0 o'clock a.m. Reaniem mass at St. Mary's Church, Relatives and friends respectfully tn- vited ‘to attend, (Baltimore German paper please copy.) | KNOX. On April 12, 1804, at 8 o'clock a.m, mm WILLIAM KNOX, infant son of Will- H. Knox and grandson of Knox, aged seven months Faneral a the residence of his parents, No. 1 h street northwest, Friday, April 18, at 0, In Memoriam. MARCONNIER. In loving remembrance of Mr. A P. MARCONNIER, who died one year ago today. Gove, but Bot forgotten. BY HIS DAUGHTERS. “In my schools and in fllustrat- ing my lectures I have thoroughly ed all the leading Baking Powders, and “CLEVELAND'S SU- PERIOR’ HAS IN- VARIARLY GIVEN THE BEST RESULTS.” SARAH T. RORER, Principal Phila. Cooking School. CLEVELAND S Baking Powder. “Pure” and “wore.” Cleveland Baking Powder Co. New York, Successor #0 Cleveland Brothers. te om + luestie at very on all kinds : WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL offering A call solicited. ry w 11th st. aud New York ave. aim aka