Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1894, Page 5

2 i FRAG FEF E EE Frit Hue i # penny Ky Peari Steam Laundry. Lowest Prices in the World We expected to be attacked by jealous competitors—it is the share of every new original movement recorded in history, im society and business to receive the gibes and sneers of those wh» are not so original and not so progressive. Our new Prices for laundering clothes are @ revela- tion to our competitors. Give ® trial and save money. Collars 6. «jas a: Cuffs, Per Pair = = 2c. Shirts, Piain Bosoms = 8c. Shirts, Open Front = toc. Shirts, Neglige = = toc. Handkerchiefs - = 2c. Socks - = 3c. OFFICES. 12013 F St. N. W., Hi. PF. Cole’s Men's Furnishing Store. 1209 32d St., Georgetown, Miss Rose Ubnoff in charge 1336 14th St., 1813 14th st. pea ; Black and Mourning Goods eLansburgh & Bro. S e © ® POSOSOS Several of our cus= tomers desired dress-= es of the BLACK CREPON SERGENTO which we were un- able to furnish in our first import order. This being such a de- sirable and STYLISH BLACK DRESS FAB- RIC that it was al- most immediately sold out, we have just oe 8 © S © e © received a limited © © number of plecee. © Any one desiring a DRESS PATTERN @ : : 38-inch BLACK ALL-WOOL FINE QUALITY CREPON SERGENTO, $1 per yard, 7 yards for « pattern. Spring Showers ande — © Summer Storms We are bound to have. Protect yourselves going to the office, to school or om the street, across the ‘ ocean or im the mountains. Buy ENGLISH RAIN-PROOF CRAVEN- ETTE, one of the most desirable Black Dress Fabrics that can be used. POSITIVELY WATERPROOF. Mediom weight. FIVE YARDS FOR A PATTERN. 61-in. Wide, $1.50 yd. } 61-in. Wide, $1.75 yd. 61-in. Wide, $2.00 yd. J ocR BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES ARE UNBXCELL- ED IN QUALITY, FINISH AND PRICE. OUR BIG 4 AKE THE LEADERS: es in. Black Ali-Wool, 55¢. @50-in. Black All-Wool, & 65c. @§48-in. Black All-Wool, @ 75¢. 4-in, Black All-Wool, & $1.00. é © Mourning Veils and Veiling a Specialty. Mourning Department, Sth st. an- nex, first floor. 4 ©Lansburgh & Bro.,; aplT 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. ie Sous cose cece Been Getting Measured —for your Shirts? No need to, for we can fit you equally well and save you a fourth of your money. Our “Invincible is cut on setentific anatomical principles, with a dozen neck + and five lengths of sleeves to each size—and otherwise cut proyor- tionately. SGe. each, 6 for $5. Branch Balto.ShirtFactory ELLERY & IRELAND. Megrs., 931 oth St., ,Uxotios aylT SOOOOGCHGSS HOH OO OS ©G09O0HSH00000O $y, & @ ct € AVEN W. D.Clark & Co.’s Over-stock Sale A Big Success. ESTERDAY morning saw the dawn of one of the most + cessful over- Stock sales ever iuaugurated in Washington. The biggest cuts were made in Dress Goods —they being our specialty, and our greatest overstock be- ing in that department. THIS WAS SALE. 54m. Mixed Cheviots.. + $1.75 Te. yd 40-in. Imported Novelties.... 2.00 1.50 yd 50-in. Wool Mixtures. + 1.00 Te. yd 44-in. Wool Crepons.. - 2.00 8T4e 45-in. Navy Blue Storm 0c. 6c. yd 42-in. Silk and Wool Plaid Bengaline ..............6 1.50 98c. yd THIS Was SALB. ‘TSe. B6e. yd Be. Tle. yd 1.25 98e. ya We, 6c. yd Te. S6e. ya 1.7 1.48 yd 25 2.48 yd 00 7c. yd THIS SALE ‘21-to. A5e. yd 21-tn. 83%. yd 2+in. SOc. yd 21-to, 89e. yd 21-in. 29c. yd (30-in. ‘Te. yd 19 and India ‘Te. yd Ww. Co., 7 to 811 Market Space. Hangings Cut Down —At— PERRY’S. "Tot Domorr sume To an ane intermission in our UPHOLSTERY BARGAINS—and each successive one over- shadows tts predecessors. It bas been a ripe seuson for special op- Portunities. Cash bas been able to find some crowded corners almost whenever it bas sought an investment—and we have kept ours at work—But dollars are no more nimble anywhere than among DRAPERIES and CURTAINS. They are what we bave to offer especially now. Some lots of new “stuf and new Laces—with prices that are minus many a Si-inch FURNITURE CHINTZES, in fancy and flower patterns. You can use ‘ONY CURTAINS, in Brussels pat- ‘terns and finished with silk edge— ‘Those that were $5.50 ARE $4.50. ‘Those that were $6.00 ARE $5.00. ‘Taese that were $6.50 ARE $5.50. Those that were $7.00 ARE $6.00. 5 peirs of NOTTINGHAMS in oriental Datterns—Regular price, $2.50-NOW $1.75 @ pair. 8 pairs of NOTTINGHAMS in renais- sance patterns—3% yards long and 50 inches wide. Regular price, $3-NOW $2 a pair. 5 pairs of NOTTINGHAMS in real lace effects—3% yards long and 52 inches wide. price, $3.50—NOW $2.60 a pair. 3 pairs of NUTTINGHAMS in Brussels patterns—3% yards long and 54 inches wide. Regular price, $4—NOW $3. 2 pairs of the “best” NOTTINGHAMS— 4 yards long and 54 inches wide. Regular price, $5—NOW $3.50 a pair. Small lots of CROSS STRIPED SILK CURTAINS—single and pairs—you can work them in almost everywhere—for portieres— mantels and over-draperies. Those that were $5.00 ARE $2.50. ‘Those that were $6.00 ARE $3.00. ‘Those that were $7.00 ARE $3.50. Those that were §7.50 ARE $4.00. ‘Those that were $8.00 ARE $4.50, Sash Curtains. 7 different styles of Swiss Muslin, with ‘order on each side and dotted and fig- ured centers—I7c. a yard. 20-inch TAMBOURED MUSLIN, with heavy border on one side and figured cen- ter—I5e. a yard. That's a “come down” from the regular price. 5-feet CURTAIN POLES—complete—ready to be put up—and properly dressed and properly fiaished—ONLY 19c. each. We are personal losers on some of these lots—those that are broken and incomplete— but we are anxious to close them out. The others are the result of our opportune buy- ing. Whichever it is you fare the same— profitably—savingly. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. Soft, Velvety Hands at * And face assured to ALL who use “LEMON * BALM,” my own preparation for chapped skin. ‘The worst cases CURED in a few applications. Only 25¢e.—HERE ONLY. €7Men should use it after shaving. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE, aplé THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD ‘,, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow Black All-Silk Moire Capes At $13.50 Each, Which it Hasn’t Been Possible for Us to Sell Until This Lot for Less Than $20.00 Each. Notice the description: All-silk-Silk lined—Silk ribbon trimmings—Silk Bourdonne Lace twelve Inches wide ruffled on shoulder and a six-inch ruffle of same quality lace around bottom—Moire yuke, Jet trimmed. An exceedingly handsome garment, and a rare bargain at : $13.50. G4 floor... The Stir in the Upholste +-11th st. bidg.) Store Is Caused by the Special Sale of Irish Point Lace Curtains Now Going on There. The Curtains Were Closed Out From a Manufacturer at - Sixty-five Cents on the Dollar, and are being sold at a small margin of profit. The interest will be further increasea tomorrow by Chenille Portieres For Spring and Summer Use, 3 Yards Long and 36 Inches Wide, at $2.50 the Pair. Just out—A new Portlere for summer use. It is of Cotton Damask, with figures on sides and bot- the addition of a lot of 50 inches wide....... ‘The first four sizes can be fitted to any window from 21 to ‘@ inches. x7ft.—complete with knob, hook, eye and spring ‘indow and Door Screens is now on sale. dn. to 8 ft. -60c. each. 37 imches wide. A special lot of Window Screens just in. Frames are of chestnut, oiled and nicely finished, and ‘covered with good green wire. Size 23x27 to 3% in.. os . We make to order Window Shades, Wire Window and Door Screens and Furniture Slip Covers. Estimates tree. (AUD MOOK.....sseee. eacrersccrorsceress. esesaes-200. ench. seeees DB. each. noccceceses-Lith st. bldg.) The Fifth Floor Departments— Glass Ware, China Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Etc., Are just now offering some items that should interest users of such things, as the prices never were 60 Jow and the articles are the practical, every-day sorts, many of which are labor savers and will help materially in the household. Housefurnishin Best Sheet-iron Dripping Pans. 8 to 30c. each. Good Brooms. .. ‘20-qt. Dish Pans. oe “Boston’’ Bosom Boards, with - each. are just the thing for all kinds of meat roasting. No basting or watching is necessary. Prices lower - each. each. 12-tnch. a seeeee+ B00, each, fhe “Columbian” Baking Pan, a practical baker and roaster for bread und meats. Has patented attachment for raising the lid to brown the con- 75e. each. China Department. On sale tomorrow some special values—Decorated English Dinner Ware and China Dinner Ware, in patterns which we intend to close out. Prices have been reduced materially. This af. fords ax excellent opportunity to replenish incomplete sets, English Ware. Plates. Were $1.50. Now... Plates. Were $1.75. Now. Plates. Were $1.75. Now. Plates. Were $2.00. No Plates. Were $2.25. Now. Individual Butters. Were 75c. Now. Caps and Saucers. Were $2.25. Now. .$1 Caps and Saucers. Were $2.50. Now. .$2. @pen Vegetable Dishes. Were 25c. Now.; China Ware. _ Plates. Were $2.50. Now. Soup Plates. Were $3.75. Sugar Bowls. Were $1.25. Now. Covered Dishes, Were $1.50. Now. Pickle Dishes. Were 45c. Now. Ub BOOP... se eevee ees eeeeee es 1.10 - Prast ERETETEHE See a artment. ing Pans, best quality sheet Be. to 40c. each. Patented Steam Cookers, the most convenient de- vice, with four compartments, for preparing a whole dinner over one burner and without wntch- ing. No odor, Vegetables, meat and dessert cooked at the same time. Three sizes.$1.50, $1.75 and $200 each. The Improved “Keystone’’ Beater—the most con- venient device for mixing batters, creaming Gem Cake Pans, with detachable bottoms to re- move the cake without breaking. Three-layer Pans, one large Loaf Pan, one measuring cup and @ book of recipes, fOF.......ecseeeeeeeeeee $1.25 The “Perfection” Meat Cutter—the only machine to use in the preparation of mince meat, Ham- burg steak, &c. Does work in five minutes that Fequires an hour im the old way. .$1.50, $2 and $3 Vor the chilly days in April # light and portable heater, such as the “Star” Oil Heater, is just what you neéd. The “Star” is the best oll heater made. It has sheet-fron drum, and will heat a 16x20 room to 70 degrees in the coidest weather ‘at @ cost of about 1 cent an hour....$€.75 each. seeeeceseeeeeLIth at, bldg.) Fancy Majolica Plates, six colors and designs. Unusually good value at.............4 2 for 25e. Jardinieres and Flower Pots, all styles and colors, piain and embossed, gilt and other decorations, at reduced prices. ‘SSe. Jardinieres. Now. $1 Jardinieres. Now. $2 Jardinieres. Now $4.75 Jardinteres, Now. Decorated China Condensed Usually 75e. This lot. Also Extra Large English Printed Toilet Sets, ten pieces, assorted colors, good shape, pretty decora- tion. “Golden Star’ FLOUR, be * made of the very finest and choicest , °° * Minnesota winter wheat—and. superior **** to the spring wheat flours because of **** its lightness, sweetness, wholesomencss * °° © and its superiority in every way. Spring °° wheat flours are popular with the °° * cheaper class of bakers, because of its ***® ability to absorb large quantities of see water. **** GOLDEN STAR FLOUR Makes Delicious, Delightful Bread. **** Close meshed and grained. More nu- **** triment contained in it on that account. °° PRICE IS $4.75 A BBL. **** Send postal or call; wagons and men *** © ready to answer quickly, * John S. Cissel, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, 1014 7th St. N.W. Good Things At McKnew’s Did you read of our reductions in Stylish “Novelty” Suits announced in last night's Star? For fear you didn't we give a brief resume. One lot of Suits, which were $22.50, $23.50 and $25. Now $15. One lot of Suits, which were $32.50, $33.50 and $35. Now marked at $20. Pocket Books. Just received 100 Black Grain Leather Combination Card Cases and Pocket Books, sterling silver trimmed. Value, 96c. Only soc. Each. One lot of Attractive “Novelty” Woolen ‘Wrappers, which were $14, $15 and $17. Are now marked at $10. Children’s Reefers Reduced. We are running through our Iine of Chil- dren's Reefer Jackets and are making 3 umber of extraordinary reductions. No time for particulars at this writing. Come and investigate! New Parasols. Heavy additions have been made to our stock of Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. Here are a few specials, which are up equaled for the money. One lot of 24-inch Black Sun Umbrellas. Special Price, 78c. One lot of 24-inch Navy Blue Sun Um- “Special Price, $1. One lot of Ruffied Silk Carriage Shades, silk lined. Special Price, $1.50. More Laces. We have just added very materially to our already heavy stock of laces. Here are a few leaders. One-inch Point de Venise Lace, butter shade, 5c, per yd. One lot of 1-inch Black Bourdon Lace Inserting, 0c. yd. Grand line of patterns in Point de Venise nd Bourdon Lace, in black, ecru and butter, at 25e. per yd. 12-inch Net Top Point de Venise Lace. Regulhr $1 quality at TSe. per yd. Spring Underwear. We shall place on sale tomorrow 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves. Regular 25c. quality. Special Price, 16c. Here is the best value yet offered for the money. Fine Weight Bal- briggan Vests, in white and ecru, in high neck, with long and short sleeves, and low neck, with short sleeves, and low neck and no sleeves. Special Price, 25c. One lot of Ladies’ Swies Ribbed Silk Vests, light blue, ecra and pink. Regular value, 60e. Special Price, soc. Full "ve of Spring and Summer Weights In the famous Dr. Jaeger Underwear, for which we are sole District agents. The Whitney Baby Carriages Are Ours for Washington; And There Are None Better. Af you haven't a carriage, you should have one. If you have one that was not purchased recently, You should have a new one, for styles change in Baby Carriages as well as in anything else. The following are correct tn style and price, and we will keep them in repair for you a year free of charge. Whitney’s No. 3 Carriages, new, square body, upholstered in fancy carriage cloth....$3.25 each Whitney's No. 9 Carriages, fancy rattan body, fully upholstered, wheel fenders, lace parasol, best gear and wheels...........2....0000+ $5 each Whitney's No, 11 Carriages, antique oak body, trimmed with rattan, richly upholstered in coach- man’s cloth, fine parasol, with lace edge, best hand-made wheels with Whitney's patent hubs, standard gear ...0s....eeeeeeeee ++-$8.25 each Whitney's Nos. 14 and 21 Carriages, fine an- tique oak and roll bodies, upholstered in silk plush or carriage cloth, with plush roll, fine satin parasol, with lace edge, best gear and wheels.... ++-$10 each Other itney Carriages up to $40. (ALD 00K. .eeeeeessseceereeseseeceeseeees: On sale tomorrow—a manufacturer's sample line of Carriages, purchased at sixty-seven cents on the dollar. There are about twenty pretty styles in rattan, all fresh and clean, upholstered in silk Plush, damask and carriage cloth: $5 Carriages ..... $6.75 Carriages. each each each each each each Baby Carriage Parasols....$1.60, $2 and §3 each Baby Carriage Mats.... each Baby Carriage Straps. Baby Carriage Wheels Baby Carriages reupholstered. [FWrite or call for our special catalogue of Baby Carriages, sttteseeeseeeseseeseeeeees LOth at. bldg.) $100 Safety Bicycles, $37.50 Each. 30-inch Wheels, Pneumatic Tires. ‘These are new—Just in. They have always been sold for $100. Standard of weldless steel tubing, full ball bearings. (4th floor... Pneumatic tires, frame 10th st. bldg.) Japanese Department. In Infants’ Department It 1s time to prepare for the summer furnishings. ‘We are now ready to supply any want or noed in that direction, and at prices at least tweaty per cent less than in former seasons. Bamboo Porch Curtains, all width and lengths, complete with pulleys and cords.$1.19 to $3.69 each Japanese Rugs, in the newest designs and colors, all sizes, from 22x46 inches to 12x12 feet..$1.12 to $23.07 each. ‘Thousands of Straw Porch Seats........ A lot of Blue and White Porcelain that were $6.00 are now.... A lot of Blue and White Porcelain Jardiuieres that were $6.75 are now...... c+seeeee $4.00 each, We have just received three of Bamboo and Bead Portieres that were slightly dainaged in transit, which we will offer at $1.00 to $4.00 each. Regular value, $8.00 to $10.00. C7 During the sale we will present to every pur- chaser of one dollar's worth and upward a hand- some embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchief. Basket Department. Here you can find every shape and style of Basket and for every imaginable purpose and at the lowest price. Wall Baskets, Flower Baskets, Work Baskets, Bon-Bon Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Hainpers. $1.25 cach. +-15e. each. 7A Souvenir Basket given to each purchaser. @d foor.. ipatinnnsicc rs deaeneese 2d annex.) psn Children’s Cotton Under- wear Department Shows at all times a full assortment of Uniergar- ments for the young folks. “Double Ve" Waists, made of a single thickness Of soft-finished cloth, the right thing for summer s, 6 mouths to 12 years. .50 to Ge. each Waists, in styles and sizes. Jean Walets, with button and button- 1 to 10 yea: «+ +12¥ye. each. Hampers, usually $2.00... We will sell tomorrow a “sample” line of Guimpes at about half the regular value. Lot 1 will be India Linon Guimpes, with yoke of fine tucks, high, full sleeves, trimmings of colored embroidery. Value, $1. Special price.....50c. each Lot 2 will be Persian Lawn Guimpes, yoke of fine figured dimity, high full sleeves, trimmings of Hamburg embroideries. Value, 75c. Special 89c. each Quality Hand-made India Linon Guimpes, with hand drawn work and hand tucks, full puffed sleeves. Value, $1.75 and $2. Special price. +++$1 each +10th st. bldg.) Shoe Department. When we buy Shous, whatever makes a good Shoe—leather, workmanship, trimmings, careful cutting—is insisted on, that our customers may be Sure of the best that can be had for their money. Women's Black and Tan Oxfords, square and nar- row toes. ++ -$1.68 pair Women’s Tan Oxfords, square and opera ‘oes $2 pair. Women's Black Oxfords, opera toes with patent leather tips or “common sense" toes.......§2 pair Women’s Russet Oxfords, Piccadilly toes..$8 pair Women’s Black Oxfords, Piccadilly toes, patent leather tips....... cencstecerssacsescesens QS pair Women's Black Blucher Oxfords, patent leather vamps ++-$3 pair (24 floor. ar New Books. All new Books are received by shed. Following is @ list of t! called for most now: “Marcella,” i “Soul of the Bishop” fine Coutil Waists, with patented but- 5e., Ze. and C0c. Wm.H -McKnew, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Organizations of Various Kinds Hold Pleasant Entertainments Charitable Everts to Which Society May Go This Week—Notes of In- terest—Personal Mention. Mrs. Carlisle's minuet company gathered 2gain yesterday afternoon and had another good time while they talked and drank tea and ate cake around the table in the dining room of the home of the Secretary of the Treasury. The rehearsals will com- ™mence tomorrow and will be held three times a week, as the time is so short before May day, the date of the performance. The National Rifles’ Armory last night was filled with guests attending the first grand ball of the Canterbury Athletic Club. The hall was handsomely decorated, the music was good, the night was an ideal one and crowds of gaily attired and happy couples thronged the floor and danced until @ late hour. Much of the success of the ball was due to the efforts of the com- committee, consisting of Messrs. Doc Kauf- man, Hardie Wilson and Jacob Oppen- heimer, together with a reception commit- tee, consisting of Messrs. M. Meyerfield, Ewald Schneider and George Stiefel. Amo! those present were the Misses Hart, ikman, Hart, A Solary, McKenny, Harrington, Wood, Vol- West, ‘Keyeer, Ssishop, Mra. ‘Rothery, 1: West, r, Bis! irs. Rothery, Schaffer, C. or, a Loftus, L. Loftus, ittman, Gatewood, Compton, Joy, Albert, Buchler, McPherson, Moreland, Lynn, B. Kennard, Denigri, Mrs. Hopper, M. David, H. David, Hoyle, Sanor, Fogel, Riser, Mrs. Fogel, Case,Burke,Connell, Wal- ter, Braugh and others, and Messrs. Cross, Kaufman, vecvergge ae hagen, Brinkman, Schaffer, Vo! § Solan, Grahe, John- ler, Mohler, Eberly, Saunders, ¥ Hopper, H. Rothery, A. King, Wardell, Moot! Palmer, Beamer, Nicholson, Pip- pery._Seith, Nesbitt, Bartholme, Rhine, jtewart, Schott, Kernan, Day, Mowatt, Swaggert, Shell, Fields, A. Langley, Gates, Ottenberg and others. One of the pleasant features of the even- ing was the playing of the “Canterbury Waltz,” composed for the club. The musicale that is to be held at the residence of Mr. 8S. S. Howland next Mon- day afternoon is in aid of the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Hormess will take part in the musical treat. Mrs. M. C. Berner has returned from a few days’ stay at New York. ‘The Carnelian Club will hold its foufth dancing reception this evening. The wel- fare of their guests will be looked after by Messrs. Edwin Brinkman, Harry Baulsir, H. Jos. Doyle, Wm. McDoneld end Wm. Fenton. The floor committee will be Messrs. Sami. R. Baulsir, Jas. H. Wood, T. Lioyd Mockabee and Frank J. McDonald. Mrs, W. 8. Campbell, mother of Mrs. Gen. Kelton, sails from New York on the 25th of this month to join her husband abroad. Mr. Campbell was last year ap- pointed United States consul at Newcastle- on-Tyne, England. The W. D. Y. D. Dancing Club will give their last dance of the season on Friday evening. Mrs. Jos. B. Adams of Westborough, Mass., is visiting her parents, 101 1ith street southeast, where she will be pleased to meet her friends. Mrs. Arthur Nattans and Miss Emily Natttans have discontinued their Tuesdays for this season. ‘The Potomac Literary Club held its reg- ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening last at the residence of Mr. R. A. Phillips, 1507 R street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Tibbitts of Capitol Hill have moved to Falls Church. A pleasant social occasion in prospect for Thursday next is the celebration by the Daughters of the American Revolution of the battle of Lexington, April 19 being the anniversary of that important event in American history. The members of the local chapters and national board of man- agement, together with the society at large resident in Washington, are invited by Mrs. Amos G. Draper, regent of the Dolly Mad- ison Chapter, to celebrate the anniversary with appropriate ceremonies, ranged, which, if the weather proves favor- able, will be rendered on the lawn in front of Mrs. Draper's residence at the Green; otherwise it will be given in one of the small hails of the institute. Mrs. W. D. Palmer of Batavia, N. ¥., will be at home on Thursdays, April 19 and 26, with Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman, 914 French street. Miss Olivia Chichester of Wiltshire, Eng- land, is visiting Mrs. H. J. Horn. Miss Teresa Corbey has returned to her home at Muirkirk. Col. Joseph Conrad, U. S. A. and family 933 Pa.‘Ave. Burt’s Shoes LOWER. Strange how many new customers acknowledge that they knew our shoes were best, but thought they were high priced. Mistaken people! Why not in- vestigate? Burt's Shoes are the cheapest shoes made—sold at same prices as un- known makes, and wear twice as long. FE. C. Burt's Fine Kid Oxford Ties, dif. Style of toe. $3.50 Quality $2.75. 300 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Russet Ox- “$3 Quality $2.45. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots, Patent leather tips and common sense ; $5 Quality $4. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots. - $3 Quality $2.50. Men’s Shoes REDUCED. A line of Men's $4.50 Russia Leather Biuchers, down to $3.75 per pair. A line of Men's $5 Fine Calf Shoes, Piccadilly toe, down to $4 pair. A line of Men's Fine $6 Patent Leath- er Shoes, down to $5 per pair. Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” K Shoe Store, 1211 F St. Se AM is-lb Boxes : “matcu.! LESS” CREAM. oe E never fail to give our patrons . Wi. benefit of ay ‘decline in the market the moment sich a decline curs. We not only lead in price, bu QUALITY. “Matchless Creamery” the fairest flower in America’s yatory of PURE BUTTER. 7 YOU ‘will jotm the- hosts thai and no other, conser. it and -1ith st. bldg.) 7 a 4 >jand Mrs. U. S. Grant, who also desires to are now staying at “The Bancroft,” 802 18th street. On Thursday afternoon at Secretary La- mont’s house a delightful entertainment will be given in aid of the Columbian Free Kindergarten. Prof. Davidson of New York will give a recital of Scotch ballads. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles entertained at their home, 1306 E street southeast, Satur- day evening a large gathering of little folks, the occasion being the sixth birthday of their little daughter, Gertrude. Games were enjoyed, the first prize being won by Miss Helen Edwards and the booby prize by Miss Katie Iardella. The presents were useful and elegant. Among those present were Misses Knowles, Shelton, Clark, Reinburg, Cross, Steinmeier, Talcott, Linden, Mueller, Edwards and Julia, Katie and Mary lardel- & and ae aot Olden, Reinburg, larry an Villie Steinmeier and C: and Willie Shelton. exes The ladies of the Homeopathic Free Dis- pensary, 625 Massachusetts avenue. will en- tertain their friends this evening at another of the delightful “teas” which they have held during the past winter. The Fifth Baptist Church was filled last Wednesday evening by friends assembled to Witness the marriage of Miss Fannie M. James and Mr. Henry F. Halley. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. C. C. Meador. The bride wore white silk and lace and car- ried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The brides- maid, Miss Laura. Halley, sister of the groom, wore white silk and lace and car- ried a bouquet of La France roses. Mr. Frank Monroe was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Geo. Baur, E. Downs, Sidney Cully and W. E. James. Mr. and Mrs. Hal- wd bag) — a limited trip, and will at home, street southwest, after the 20th instant. 3 The Shakespeare Club was entertained Saturday evening by Miss Janet E. Rich- ards at her home, No. 1527 Rhode Island avenue. “Richard II,” act three, vas read in class, and then a miscellaneous program was carried out, Mr. Warren Young, Mr.W. Spencer Armstrong, Mr. Henry Olds and Miss Amy Clement Leavitt taking part. Among those present were.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham, Mrs. Bittinger, Mr. E. B. , Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alex. Myers, Mrs. Bangs, Mr. W. C. Stierlin, Mrs. Richards, Miss Julia Slosson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson, Mrs. A. G. Adams, Miss Marguerite Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Summers, Miss Poole, Mr. W. H. Conley, Mr. J. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton — Mrs, L. Crandall and Mrs. Emily The Epworth League of the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church gave a sociable at the resicence of Mr. W. C. Clabaugh, 2222 13th street, Saturday evening. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Ella Quill at her residence, 219 G street, on Friday evening. The Pansy Pleasure Club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. W. A. Kir- by, 422 H street northwest, for the purpose of enjoying a good time and electing their officers for the year, as follows: W. A. Kir- by, president; Victor McCreery, vice presi- dent; Miss N. Willard, secretary; Frank Lord, treasurer, and Miss E. Kuehling, ser- geant-at-arms. Prof. Charles A. Young of Princeton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, 228 A. street southeast. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is in the city, having come on with a view of looking up a suitable residence for herself and children, spend part of every year in this city. Mrs. Grant may come on to join her daughter here during her present ster. although it is not likely the new home in this city will be established before next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and Miss Leiter bad Other W: fans present were Mrs. Bey Julian James, Mavroyeni the Misses Brice. — Blair was opera Hospital, New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson Clover will close their beautiful home during their ab- sence in Burope for the next three years, while the former is at sea. Mrs. Clover leave this city on Thursday for New York. “Mother Goose's Birthday” was given last night at Willard Hall for the benefit Michael's and All Angels’ Church, — were sustained with great credit. audience was present, casion a pleasant one all Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Turner have gone to Atlantic City for a two weeks’ stay. —_—__—_ BOARD OF TRADE MEETING, The Occupation of the Flats Will Be Considered This Evening. At the meeting of the board of trade to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the hall of Carroll Institute, No. 912 10th street northwest, the principal subject sideration will be the preservation the reclaimed Potomac flats for a grand na- tional park. The question will be brought before the board by a report from the mittee on parks and reservations, which be presented pursuant to the action of board at its last meeting in recommitting to the committee its original report, against the occupancy of the flats or any part thereof for any private purpose soever, with instructions to so modify it as to provide for the interests of of Columbia. It is expected that there be a large attendance of the members of the as much interest has been mani- fested in this important subject. ——_— Creditors’ Sale of Clothing. The Famous, No. 803 Market space, ad- vertises a great creditors’ sale of Boston tailor-made clothing at wonderfully ? fi sic to this, and that ten extra salesmen ve been unable to attend to the great throng of buyers that visit their store. MAKRIED. BLISS—RARNES. On Sai f° 2 the resi of the bride ta Rew by the A ie Albert J. D.D. Na” BEA KSLEY bali ee Wwiteiae BLISS. . HAYES—WOODWORTH. On HAYES ‘of Brooklyn, N.Y. and ‘WOODWORTH of Washington, D. C. ad PLITT-SCHWARTZ. At Baltimore, a6, by Ber. (Sballer, ALEX. wuts io’ Mind SCHWARTZ. bd DIED. WIN. Entered into rest 1:10 a.m, JON H. BALDWIN, Baltimore, beloved husband of Lilian M. as 17, 1804, shad from lete residence, No. 706% 1 southeast, April 1%, at 3 o'clock p.m Relatives and friends are respectfully tmvited to attend 2° 16, 1994, mt 11:15 ae, aS fies in the tepth year Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 732 2d street southwest, Wednesday, April 8, at thence to St. Dominic's Church, where solems requ ill be said for the i BROSNAN. On Mi °, p.m., Wilts a and ‘Catherine and friends Relat! are invited to attend. repose of 104, ‘aged thi°ty-one years. “Bterval rest grant him, Q, Lord! and let per petual light shine upon him.” Fureral from his mother’s residence, 520 4% southwest, on Thursday, the 19th, at 92 St. Dominic's Chureh, muss GROSS. On April 16, 1804, at 10:20 pm. GPORGE GOSS, beloved husband of Anaie Gross, aged eighty-two years and “The weary hours of toil end pain Have gone to come no more, ‘The spirit lives with God alone, And walks the golden shore, 3 Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., at Glenwood Chapel. © On 35, 1804, at 8:30 ma. WMS husband of “Catherine 4 rs Waneral trom Lis inte centdcare, Ko, 268T B cet northwest, on Wednesday, April 18. at 9 o'clock a.m. Requiem :ase at Bt. Mary's Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. KINinG. orisance ocrovast, te Rx. "poumae aged sixty-five years. » though’ loving and teu@er With us seth ani every cov: be suffered, but is now Tejoiciag, His joy in beaven har 3 BY His ch OREN. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, 12th street We pas oteestay. Aged invited. ° McCAFFREY. On Sunday, 15, 1804, at 11:30 bom. CATHERINE SechrrRey, beloved wife ‘Cap'tol es 3 18, at 9 om. on Sunday, April 15, 1894, J. aged forty-two years, seven months. Faneral will take place from his late residence, No. 471 Missouri avenue northwest, W: . 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives p=, respectfully ROCHE. Qn | Mondar. April 16, 1804, at 9:30 p.m, MAURECS ‘ROCHE. es Feneral w take place from ti residence. 118 L street hwest. on . at 9:30 a.m. mass at Be mn. em Church at 10 a.m. Relativ ‘friends respectfully invited to attend. S ROZIER. On April 16, 1894, at 3:45 ANNETTA. the oniy weloved daughter’ af Gea W. and Maggie Rozier, twe months and eleven days. Little Emma was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home; Bout an angel caine and ‘do come bom. BY HER GODTATIER, The funeral will take place from her parents’ reai- dence, 218g street dorthwest) Wednesday Afternoon, at 2 o'clock. : ScorTT. rted this life 11, 1894, at 20: Te BrTa SOF, ‘Se was ty 4 . Pierce's, in rege left the house at 3 p.m. for Mary's Episcopal Church, and was led by Sabbath school teacher and scholars, who her tm hich esteem. Interred at cemetery, West Washington. on BY HER FATHER, JAMES SOOTT, SMITH. Fell asleep in Jesus, April 15, 1804, after & long and painful illness. which she bore with loved wife of Wm. of Wm. t ce . * pbell Church, Anacostia, D.C. and On Monday. April 16, 1894, at 3:30 p.m, PATRICK SNEE, aged sixty-two years. Funeral private, from the residence of his sister- i- Mrs. Ell street a CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pore” and “sure.” Everything used in making Cleve- land's baking powder is mamed on the label. Gleveland’s ts simply a pure cream of tartar powder. No slum, no ammonia. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. a 8 ee ‘We have in stock « choice collection of Monu- of cemeti ou all’ kivds WASHINGTUN GRANITE MONUMENTAL in their box last night at the opera in New York Count Sierstorpff and Mr. Souza Rosa. ith st. and New York ave. mh slp