Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1894, Page 5

i CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th and F sts, Other Furniture Dealers Are WORRIED Couch at $3.95, items too mumerous to mention. By the way, a compett- tor insinuates that our $14.50 Chamber Suite is of “soft” wood. It is false. This suite fs of ash (antigne finish), and we beg you to ask any cabinet maker if it ts not one of the “hard- est"’ and best woods used in furniture making. A few years ago ash was double the Price of oak. Others will ask you $18 and $20 for our $14.50 Bed Room Suite. ee ee weer eee mE three lines. You will need them all shortly, perhaps, and we are sure you caa- not do better, if as weil, * elsewhere. wee eee teers eeeeees er a er nSwell™ ans ear Sailors. ; ~ 766 Balmy weather has come to stay. THE HAT for spring and summer unty, dainty, ever-stylish does not look well in a Sallor? We have thea za every con- cetvable color—straw—des! firs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 FSt. ee ea At Fever Heat! The Great Creditors’ Sale Takes the City by Storm. The Famous, At S803 Pennsylvania avenue (Market Space), Opened its doors for business less than a week ago, but it has proven a record breaker from the start. lothing never came so near being given away be- fore—never will again. Every promise made bas Deen fulfilled. Every price quoted bas been met; and as @ consequence, the “Famous” is truly famous as a leader in the lowest prices ever named. Boston Tailor-made Clothing At Panic Prices! MEN'S TROUSERS— @® styles to choose from— $1.00 A PAIR. MEN'S TROUSERS— ' 16 styles to choose from— ? $1.50 A PAIR. MEN'S TROUSERS— 13 styles to choose from— $1.75 A PAIR. MEN'S TROUSERS— 15 styles to choose from— $2.00 A PAIR. MEN'S TROUSERS— 22 styles to choose from— $2.50 A PAIR. Men's Suits, 10 styles to select from, $3.50 each. |" Boston price, $8.50. Men's Business Suits, in Cas- simeres, Cheviots, Serges and Flannels, 43 styles | to select from, $5 for choice. Boston price, $10.50. Men's Suits, in imported Clays, Thibets, Serges, &ec., GF different styles, $10 for choice. Boston price, $25. 350 Suits, in extra large sizes—from 42 to 50-in Sacks and Frocks, will be sold for less than the cost of the cloth. Boys’ Suits from 75 cents to $5. 5600 Knee Pants, 2 patrs for 25 cents. Get here early today—it's to your interest. THE FAMOUS, wos PA. AVE. (MARKET SPACE.) Qwo doors west of Sth street. 3 Eye Specialtists :For a Century. otc ‘clan @ CO., are pioneers in the op +4 Desiness— ‘4 years ago, in Palle: > the ister" ‘with THE BEST. optical past three years we've beea in Washing-> fon_bar patrons know how well we-ve mat eputation. C2 Best Eye Glasses LLISTER & os of all Kinds. No charge fos, a dicalister & Co., oprictass. $ 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to “Sun” bidg.}4 apis 3 @seees 00000eee baad 0900004 203 a as iA Piano Can Be } Bought For $10 That is the < way mous the world over . superd finish and Antee to save you from $25 ~, a8 compared with prices else- The Piano Exchange, 913 Penn. Ave. ew Ne we ee ee ewe Ana an ana r b , > , > , > , Save Your Coal. | we have large asso:t- a Gas Range, prices $15 to cook E where 4% is done, and cost leas than eee coal. C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. @as on; we show them. apls | MASHED 0 Smithereens! Our Entire Stock Of SPRING CLOTHING On the Bargain Counter. " WE HAVE LOST JUST THREE WEEKS OF VALUABLE TIME IN OUR ENDBAVOR TO CLOSE OUT THE EDWARDS: STOCK, WHICH WE BOUGHT AT sHERIFI’s SALE (NY NEW YORK. OUR OWN MaG- NIBICENT SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT IN THE BACKGROUND —PROFITS—THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN— ARE GONE—AND OUR ONLY HOPE NOW 18 THAT WE MAY BE ABLE TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK AT ANY SACRIFICE. Prices That Push: Men's ea ee ee Men's Scoteh Tweed Suits—strictly all wool. Men's Dovetail Suits—Clay diagonal... Men's Regent-cut Coats and Vests—silk lined throughout ............ Young Men's Sack Suits—cut stitched edges—very “‘swell’ Just received—650 pairs Men's Trousers. a Sold everywhere at $5. Several hundred pairs Men's Trousers....... Boys’ Suits—good material—for boys from 14 to 19 years. Children's Suits, in blue cheviot. 350 Children’s Suits. 250 Children's Suits. 500 Children’s Suits, im all-wool Scotch tweed —extra pants to match. For outfit... 500 pairs Men's Good Cassimere ‘Trousers. 850 Children’s Suits. Choice..... 50 dozen Knee Pants. Choice. 200 dozen Children’s Suits. Choice. Men's Cassimere Suits Be MONEY REFUNDED ON ANY ‘UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. —— Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, April 20. All of you know our remnant day—the long center counters in every department piled with usefal | O6=in. Linen, things. You've saved dollars and dollars there. And all remnants are marked to sell in one day, which often means a half, ofteuer nearer a quarter, the former price. A good share of the remnants will be among the Dress Goods—the newest and most popular Woolen, cotton and silken stuffs. Full dress lengths in most of them—hundreds of pieces in proper lengths for a skirt, a shirt waist, a child's suit. Every odd garment, every broken assortment, every short length, all odds and ends, everything that is mussed, soiled, tumbled or in anywise defaced— everything of a remnant character from basement to sixth floor—is marked at a price that will create a demand and assure its immediate sale. Tomorrow the store will be bristling with bargains —bargains that it will be economy on your part to buy. Men’s Department. A small lot of Medium-weight Drawers. Sizes 84, 88, 40 and 42. Reduced to 50c. pair. A small lot of Colored Shirts. Sizes 14, 14%, 15, 15%, 16, 16% and 17. Reduced from $1 to 50c. each. A small lot of Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed from handling. Reduced from 25c. to 20c. each, 3 for 0c. A small lot of Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, solled. Reduced from 12% to 10c. each, 8 for 25c. A small lot of White Worsted Gymnasium Shirts. , Reduced from $1.75 to $1 each SPRING OVERCOATS. 1 Gray Camel's Hair. Size 42. Reduced from $23 to $3, 1 Fancy Cassimere, silk lining. Reduced trom $22 to $5. 1 Black Cheviot. Size 40. Reduced from $20 to $7.50. 1 Gray Homespun. Size 38. Reduced from $10.50 1007 F st. door.) Misses’ Department. 1 Wool Challie Guimpe Dress, shirred waist, deep ruffle over shoulder, trimmed with rows of narrow silk ribbon. Size 6 years. Reduced from $10.75 to $2.25. 1 Eton Suit of Old Rose Amazon Cloth, hand- somely trimmed with ribbon and embroidery. Size 14 years. Reduced from $16.50 to $8.75. 2 All-wool Cheviot Jackets, one Black and one Navy Blue, double-breasted reefer front, perfect- fitting. Sizes 14 to 16 years. Reduced trom $9.76 to $2.25 each. 4 Stylish Broadcloth Reefers, one Navy Blue and 8 Cardinal, embroidered in White Silk. Sizes’ 6, 5,30 ead 18 youte. Reduced from $12 to $5 12 Best Quality Percale Waists, neat patterns, tucked back and front, rolling collar, full sleeves, Sizes 8 and 10 years. Reduced from 75 to 88c. each, 2 Imported Novelty Cloth Reefers, full sleeves, with “Empire? puffs of heavy faille silk. Sizes 8 and 12 years. Reduced from $15 to $7.50. @a seeTIth st. bldg.) sca eat Suit Department. 1 Gray Flannel Wresper, braided yoke. Size 34. Reduced from $7.50 to $3. 8 Figured Organdie Wash Suits, lace and rib- bon trimmed. Size 82. Reduced from $10 and $12.50 to $3.75 each, 1 Black and White Figured Percale Suit. Size 82. Reduced to $1. 1 Light Blue Bath Gown, with girdle. Size 40. HL. Friedlander & Bro., Ninth and E N.W. ~ e Don’t Run Chances with your UMBRELLAS and PARA- SOLS. Have them REPAIRED where you know they'll be repaired right. We have a full force of experienced Umbreiln makers and their work of repairing and recovering Umbrellas and Parasols is not to be improved upon. Let us do your repairing. lew York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. apl9-eo i BURCHELL'S Soong LEAF TEA Has 2 national tation for strength, purity and delicious, flavor, It's sale extends all over this vast continent. Families who use it here and move away can find no substitute at any cost. Price only S0c. a apls Ww. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. Excellence was hard to attain in the making of CROWN AND BRIDGE TEETH, but we have reached it. There are no teeth more natural in usefulness and looks than our Bridge Teeth, ex- cept the natural teeth. And our suc- cess at crowning broken and badly de- eayed teeth has been unalloyed. Gold and Porcelain Crowns, $5.00. Ex- tracting without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W. aplo EOE LHLTIATI] HANGE the system of your PLUMBING while the weather is good. ‘The old methods are fast fall- Ing into disuse on account of thelr inefficiency. Let us make your PLUMBING + modern. Ex- pert work—moderate prices. Ss. S — & BRO., 482 NINTH ST. N.W. apis BARADAABADARRAAARRRR RRR iWhen You Go ‘Fishing ‘SILVER _WEDDIN' OLD RYE with of snake bites — cl Only $1.2 $1 full qt. bottle. TFWe are sole D.C. —— Agents for the celebrated Poland Sp Water. Only 40c. gal.: 5 gals., $1, John Keyworth, 9th & D, Wine Groceries, Wines and Liquors. | 8 spit, 3 & T case smoothest — best. i = a a ARAM Sterilizers. ‘The celebrated VAN HENSON Ster- Mizer ts supplied with an alcohol lamp and ys in other ways one of the most complete and reliable ster- iizers now on the market. Full line of other leading makes of sterilizers at rock Lottom prices. W. S. Thompson, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. | A small lot of Boys’ | Sizes 8 to 5, Reduced from $6 to $3. 1 Nile Green Challie Tea Gowan, with full sleeves of ficured challie to —_ Size 86. Re- duced from $15 to $3. 1 Navy Blue Flannel Waist, tucked front, yoke back. Size 32. Reduced from $1.75 to $1. 1 Cardinal Henrietta Wrapper, black India silk sleeves. Size 32. Reduced from $16.50 to $10. A small lot of Figured Mull Waists, embroid- ery trimmed. Sizes 34, 38 and 42. Reduced from $2 and $2.25 to $1 each. Gd Moor. ...seeeeee seeeD1th st. bldg.) Cloak Department. 1 Black Cheviot Reefer Jacket. Size 32, silk lined. Reduced from $15 to $5. 1 Blue Serge Biazer Jacket, silk Mned. Size 82. Reduced from $3 to $2.50. 1 Silk-lined Imported Tan Cape, ‘endanaiy embroidered. Reduced from $38 to $18. 1 Black Ribbon and Net Cape, changeable silk ning. Reduced from $25 to $10, 1 Black Lace Long Cape, jet trimmed. Size 34. Reduced frem $15 to $5. 1 Short Silk and Lace Wrap, trimmed with gimp. Size 86. Reduced from $10 to $3.75. @d floor. . 1ith st. bldg.) Shawl Department. 8 Silk and Wool Shawls. Reduced from $3 and $3.50 to $2 each. 1 Double Paisley Shawl, duced frétn $15 to $6.75. 6 Kaitted Worsted Shawls, light blue, slightly faded. Reduced from $1.50 to $1 each. 4 All-wool Shawls, 2x2, Reduced to $2 each. (Bd floor, -1ith st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. 10 Combination Suits (coat and two pairs trou- sers). Sizes 7, 8, 9 10, 12 and 14 years. Ke- duced to $2.00 each. 2 Fauntleroy Suits, navy blue. Reduced from $6.00 to $2.50 each. 2 Kilt Suits. Size 5 years. Reduced from $6.25 to $3.25. A small lot of Yacht Caps, solid tans and yrays and fancy colors. Reduced from $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75 to T5e. each. wis small lot of Fancily Trimmed ‘Fauntleroy’” Mother's Friend” brand). Sizes 4 to 8 uced from $2.50 to $1.00 each, i ta of faded Shirt pt ists. Reduced to 15 and S0c. ‘20th’ st. batlding.) Shoe oidaniannal: 5 paire Women's, Biack Oxfords, black center, Re- “common-sense” ig jlast— on Shoes, hry “iges, 84. last—1-0% Ke- luce * eae 2.00 to $1 Fag 2 pairs Women's Oxfords, patent leather tipe. | Sige 1B. Reduced from $200 to 7S. 2 Cait Lace Shoes, oo edsea from $2.00 t 2 pairs Boys’ Calf Button Sho 4 Reduced from $2.00 to $1.30 pair, Kangaroo Button Shoes. E lasts, Reduced from --Ist_ annex.) Since 44H aod 50 pair. Sizes 4—D and €, D and 2.50 pal. $3.50 to (2d floor. Hosiery Department. 7 paire Women’s Silk-plated Hose, drop stitch. Salmon, lavender and olive. Slightly sviled. Sizes S and #14. Keduced from $1.25 to SUe. pair. ose, drop stitch. 3 pairs Women’s Lisle Red | feet and uppers of nile, sky blue or white. Sizes 8% and 9. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. pair. (st floor. annex.) ian ver oe Corset Department. 1 pair “KR. & G."" Corsets, French coutil, extra Jong. Size 19. Soiled. Reduced from $2.00 to 75e. 4 pairs Children’s First Corsets, with shoulder straps. Sizes 24 and 25. Reduced from 50 to ts, extra long, , 29 and 30, Reduced two side from 5c. Annex to 10th st. building.) Children’s Pluslin Under- wear. B Mises’ good quality Muslin Skirts, deep ruf- fle of Hamburg, cluster of tucks above. Reduced ch Infants’ Cambrie Short Skirts, wide hem, in- serting above. Reduced from 75 10 Suc. 4 pairs Drawers, good quality muslin, hem and | cluster of tucks. Sizes 12 and 14 years. Reduced, from 38 and to 2c. pair. (2d floor... s 10th st. bidg.) = ; Women’s Muslin Under- wear. 3 White India Linon Dressing Sacques, cluster of fine tucks from neck to waist, frill of embroidery around waist, turn-over collar, slightly crushed } his Reduced from $1.75 to $1.39 ea ite India Linon Dressing Sacques, cluster of fine tucks, Hamburg inserting, full ruffle, turn- over collar, slightly crushed. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.89 each. ay fine collar. (2d tioor. India Linon Dressing Sacques, , tucked ruffle, high f “itedue ed from $ Small on sale te 7 Mull Caps, broidery, three “styles, to We. each. 3 Hats, wide brim and puffed crown, Reduced from $1.00 to each. 3 Colored Sun Bonnets, trimmed Re ges duu Reduced from $1.25 to C. floor “10th at. bldg.) 2 and Caps at prices, Tmussed. mussed. Knitted Underwear Dept. 11 Children’s Swiss-ribbed Eera Cotton Vests, . Sizes 2 and 3. Reduced from | blue dots. Housefurnishing Dept. 4 Fancy pemete. Reduced from 1 Wash Boller. Reduced from 9c. 1 Foot Tub. ssi tens ee we Galvanised Refrigerator Pan. 1 Book Shelf. Reduced from $1.25 to $1. 1 Skirt Form, Redue il from 75 to 3c. the eg! Rack. Reduced from fi to Te. ++-11th st. bldg.) Water Coolers. 3 Decorated Coclers, 3- faucet, charcoal ~ dian gs to $1.50 size, Fe nergy med Reduced each. lain 1 nickel- bottom. ~_ from ++-10th st. bldg.) Refrigerator Department. 1 Jewett Ice Cream Refrigerator, en for ot hard- use in ice cream oy pe gS ~sapsent boometb anne tiog: Smyrna ky Picture Department. vings, vid frame, from $1.95 1 Fine Pastel Painting, “Horse's Head," trai im hand polished oak. Keduced from $10. tor 208, Fine Pastel Paintings, 16x: te ee ae subject,” torcbon” mat, at oak srmergfinlshed in old English style. “Reduced trom $5 to $ (th ss set eeeeeeee -10th st. bidg.) ——o— Jewelry Department. 2 pairs Enameled Cuff Buttons. Reduced from br gt $1 pair. . iret, Watches, Gem" movement. Reduced to % ea pes Ortdized Sliver: Slide, Reduced from $1 to Bre Gilt Slide. Reduced 1 starting Silver Mustache ou Reduced from $2,753 to A $1.50. ter ing Suver Vinaigrette. Reduced from s3 s+ees11th st. bldg.) Ste ne Silver Ware Department. duced from $10.00 to 330g, Waareple plate, Re. 1 Bread Tray, quadruple plate. Reduced from $7.85 to $6.50. -11th st. bufiding.) (ist floor. . Stationery Department. 4 boxes Stationery, containing 24 sheet: and 24 envelopes. Reduced front 18e. » ize. each, 8 boxes reduced from 35c. to 80c. each. 20 packages Tavelopen Reduced from 20c. to 10c. each. 4 rolls Crepe vender. Reduced from 300, Says tage! “ed sae 2 boxes Pek from #0c. to Sve. (ist floor Tinted “Writing Paper. Reduced +-1st annex.) Leather Goods D Dept. Pin co te fat 25, slightly damaged. Re- at A $250 fe 100 sen’ oe a: No Be ancl and ff Boxes. Reduced from eae! 1 Real tor Combinatl laced from $2.50 to to S00 Segoe WeTT (ist floor...... 21th ‘st. building.) Art Needlework | Dept. Remnants Silkaline. pink, blue and a tom to ise My e yellow. Re- ed Deal ‘Tabi . tte ft gee ain je Cover, stamped. Reduced 1 Down Pillow’ covered with shadow silk. Re- 0) to $9.00, duced from $12. 1 Rep Laundry Bag. Rednced from $1.25 to Te, Reduced from $7.50 to $5.00. 3 Down Pillow. x tol situudry Bag, embroidered. Reduced from $1.75 2 CS Piece, embroidered. Reduced from $5.00 10 $2. te 3 St M00F....eeeeee ee 1st annex.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. 2 bottles ‘Triple Extract. Reduced trom 48¢, ey vette Dr. Jenning’s Dentifrice. Reduced from 1 box Vaseline Cold Cream. Reduced from 28c. 4 to. 30c. Dress Trimming Dept. 4% yards ore pa Reduced from £1.10 to S0e. for the = jece. ari and Gilt Edge. Redu from 28 fe, a Le = snag, SO 2 as iw is. it a t pedi See Ee, eae meet ie 2% ya re ‘Sil Gim; to 40c. for the plece e. * si cas 1% yards Diatk Braid, 1% inches wide. Re- ete faced from $1.06 duced from 33 to 2e, mu ‘th 2% yards Dull Jet to 50c. for the piece. 3 yards Jet se. Sita from 75 to G0e. for the piece, (ist foor.. Sess U1th st. bldg.) poiaaednat Notion Department. eats, Hysieule Belts, Reduced from 25 to We. Steels, Reduced Reduced from $1 Reduced $0 )devescs seseeeeesssDAth st, bldg.) Cutlery Department. 1 Set Carvers, three pleces, African ivory han- les, plush case. | Keduced from $28 to, $12.5 as 1 het Carvers, celluloid handles. Reduced from to $8.51 1 Set Carvers, 3 pieces, case. Reduced from $13.00 t (ist floor. . 1 pair Side, Hove Supporters, * yellow. rom (ist 42 stag Dandies, plush $6.50, c1ith st. Md.) Blanket Department. 1 pair 124 All-wool Blankets, ‘wile. Reduced from $7.50 to $5.90. palr 12-4 All-wool Blankets, solled. Reduced from $6.50 to $5.50. pair 11-4 Ail-wool Blankets. Reduced from si 80) to 95.75, . Reduced from $5 to $2.50, line Spread, 11-4, solied. Reduced from $2. i htiteteline Spread, 11-4. Reduced from $2.50 to $2. (2d floor. . -11th st. bldg.) aadtcorchilel Dandies: 1, wvomen’s ‘ All-linen Handkerchief, | with .-7 gmbroldered | scalloped edge. 1 reduced frou $200 to $1.00. (redaced from $1.00. to ach. 2 Pineapple HandKerchictsr “eimbroldered scal- Soiled. Reduced from $1.00 to 5c. loped edge. he “3 Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs. Soiled. Re- duced from $1.50 to $1.00 eac! (ist ewes White Goods | Dept. 58 remnants Plaid and Striped Lawn, lengths 2% to 10 yards. Reduced from 1 ¢. yard, 14 remnants Swiss, white pte Reduced from 25 to 1 De (20. floor: Linen Departmen 17 Fine Damask Towels, plain white. from 75 and 87% to 5 2 Table Cloths, knotted fringe. (2d floor. Reduced sit ach. é remuants White Tennis Flannel, 3 to 5 yurds, Reduced from 25 to 1be. yard. jama Flannel, plain colors and 2 to 4% yards. Ieduced from 624 and 73e, +1ith st. building.) Glove Department. 6 pairs Women’s 4-button Castor Beaver Pores, u-ribbed pure Silk Vests, light apis ASTHMA. ER, OXE OR TWO BOT- thes 0) Constitutional Medicime eure th vated case of agthma. his medicine removes the cause entirely. No ling the poisonous ke of burped weeds for circulars. OSS CONSTITU: TONAL MEDICINE CO. 7 32 Mata st.. Kansas | Cin, HA apl0-eolm® pink and Pat blue, low neck and no siceves,” Sizes Band 4, soiled. Ieduced from $1.50 to $1.00 each, (st fioor... seseeeee 1000 B at. bldg.) | brown and black. Sizes 5% and 6, Reduced fr 81,75 to $1.00 pat. PWowen's 4-batton Kid Gloves, pairs Wome and fan.” Sizes 6% and 7." Reduced ‘from 1-0) to ir. Gist door: Rohe pea OW sneer.) | dst WOODWARD :., LOTHROP, |LANSBURCH & BRO.|T WoRD oF socETy Let us “estimate OM} | Pleasant Entertainments at Which Friends your Slip Covers—our way ofcutting and mak- ing will please you. We guarantee the best work and a a perfect fit. Extra Quality4 Sc.y d New Patterns in 50-in. Tapestries. One lot of Tapestries, in brown, choco- late, pink, blue and terra cotta. 7sc. Yd. One lot of Extra Heavy Chenille Curtains, 8 yards long. $2.50 Pr. | bias, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Lieut. and Mrs. WAZ Sig ameTEAy fo EAS pee ta SPECIAL VALUES IN CHENILLE COVERS. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. Westinghouse, One lot of 4-4 Chenille Covers, new pat- terns and colors, 58c. One lot 6-4 Chenille Covers, new pat- terns, heavy quality. LANSBURG & BRO., sala alae SPPD VDE DE BN BOD HE2O4 6 OG OG 2 sNo Other Flour mpares With “CREAM BLEND.” Bare statements, not “backed up” by reason—PROOF, go for little, We can substantiate every assertion we make concezning “Cream Blend’’—satisfactorily—to the mind of ALL intelligent people. ‘Cream Blend’ Is not the product of ONE soil, ONE climate, as is the case with other flours—it's the product of MANY. It unites the best qualities of the bard spring wheat flours of Minne- sota and the Dakotas with those of the finest winter wheat flours of different western and eastern states— that’s the reason it makes PERFECT BREAD and keeps fresb longer than any other flour in the world! (7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” Flour next time. If he does not sell it drop us a postal and we will mail you a list of those who do. We. only wholesale it. (7Your iwoney cheerfully refunded if every pound of “Cream Blend” is not ALL <hat’s claimed for it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 3 It aplo 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.E. AND 1000-1002 M STREET SE. 90000000000000000000000 Just Received Maple Sugar “Sirup Direct from the maple groves of old Vermont. Guaranteed absolutely pure sap goods. Made with greatest possible cure, #0 as to retain that quick and delicate flavor which stamps them at once as genuine. Our price is as low as is consistent with honest goods of this kind. Elphonzo Youngs Co.. 428 NINTH STREET, .J It Wholesale and Retail Grocers. SSS SS Mat So St Sr Se Se ee hy ‘4 ‘IMITATION IS THE SINCEREST FLAT: ‘el “The Public Hs Is Warned that there are numerous coun- terfeits of the genuine Baer Brown Bread —— on the market. Write or tele- 235 and we will de- liver at your home FRESH this bread of all breads FOR BmaL LTH. Only 5, 10 and Se. a loat. ~ KKrafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. : A Se ee Vececetaceceeaes pee Ree < (Se Come To A Shirthouse —for your Shirts just as vou would lers for a watch. “Dry Goods Shirts may do for sonie men, but if you are a bit particular about the At and quality, you tgtter come to Our 85c. Invincible Shirt —is equal to the bost $1 Shirt you ever bought. It is made in a dozen neck sizes with five lengths of sleeves to each size. 6 for $5—If, vou want six. Branch Balto.ShirtFactory ELLERY & IRELAND, Mgrs., JUNCTION 931 oth St., 7 ivesce, ap Bressosoocoooosoooooooooos DRUGS. Prices as low as any, and much lower than many. ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W.g And 9th & H Sts. N.E. aplo Ladies Are Interested In Gowns at this time, We clean Soiled Gowns, Gloves, Slippers and “‘finery’’ of all ki to new, Without injury, by our Process. Finest work—reasonable 3 3 7'Send postal—our wagon will Anton Fischer, sf. es ze apls ° — company of their friends were present. Met Friends Last Night and Today. Yesterday's Bridal Blossoms — Blaine’s Wedding Gifts—Per- sonal Mention, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson gave a charming reception last night, at which a orated with palms and spring flowers. In the dining rooms an elaborate collation was served all evening, and in the hall delicious, cool beverages were handy. The hostess wore a becoming white toilet, trimmed with passementerie. Miss Alisan Wilson wore black lace and gilt lace. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Covarru- Gulick, Mrs, Holmes, Capt. Houston, Mr. the German ambassador, Mr. and Mrs. Col- ton and Miss Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mr. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Ri Miss and Shields, Gen. an — = — Mrs. John B. Wight, MES: saat hase, Parker, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wits Mr. Carter Ballantyne, Mr. Par- 8, Mrs. MacArthur, ay = i Mc- The apace bad ae ‘Baines and Mr. Beale will be a as already announced, ‘only. “the fatmaase friends have been asked. The invitations are entirely wedding gown is is extremely girlish and simple. These Fog however, would not do justice to bride’s presents. Those who saw the wonderful collection of jew- elry and beautiful articles that were given >: ong Margaret Blaine upon the occasion her marriage thought that it would = pater difficult to have it su looks as if those which the bride of this month will receive may exceed them in value if not in numbers. The engagement ring, to commence with, is a huge solitaire. Some of the wedding gifts are truly regal. Mrs. John R. McLean has given her future sister a blue enameled watch set with sap- phires and diamonds, which hangs from an enameled bow knot pin, similarly set. An immense solitaire is in the case of the watch. Mrs. Hitt, with whom the bride is an especial favorite, has given her a crown set with rows of emeralds, pearls and dia- monds, which can be worn as its name in- dicates or as @ corsage ornament. Mrs. Edward Beale, the groom's mother, has given a large diamond star. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Phelps are also repre- sented in the glittering assortment. "atter the ceremony’ and wedding breakfast the couple will start for a trip across the con- unent to spend two idyllic months on the now ranch in California, joining their lends later at Bar Harbor, where mem- bers of both families will summer. The Misses Hamlin gave a dainty and pretty luncheon today in honor of their guest, Miss Richards of brookline, Mass. The other guests were Miss Gordon, Miss Lockwood, Miss Berry. Miss Woolsey of New Haven, Miss Whitey and Miss Anna Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, who are about to go abroad again, are being hand- somely entertained nearly every night this week at dinners. The marriage of Miss Katherine T. Har- rington of Georgetown Heights to Mr. Geotge Nolan of Capitol Hill was cele- brated last evening at Trinity Catholic Church, Rev. Father William J. Scanlon, S. J., assisted by Rev. Father Roccofort, S. J., officiating. The ushers were Messrs. John Nolan, James C. Graves and John Kengla. The bride was attended by Miss Julia Harrington Miss Mamie d The first wore white silk and the others canary, blue and pink silks, with chiffos, carrying out the idea of a rainbow wed- ding. The bride walked up the aisle with her brother, Mr. J. P. ington, and wore ivory satin white brocade, trimmed with point lace and orange blossoms, and carried a large bunch of bride roses. After the ceremony the newly married couple held a reception at the home of the bride until 10 o'clock. |The wedding presents were numerous. Among them were four silver service sets. The couple left the city on a late train for New York, from where they will take a trip by water to Boston and over New England, returning the first of May. Upon their return to the city they will begin housekeeping at 1726 32d street and will be at home to their friends on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. King gave a dinner ty yesterday evening in honor of Right Rev. PJ. Donahue, bishop of Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carll of No. 919 7th street northeast invited a few friends last evening to meet their guest, Mrs. Geo. D. Clarke of New York. Among those — were Mrs. Peake, Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. W. 8. Clarke, Mrs. Tyler, Mr. Scott and Mr. W. Clarke, the Misses Lillie Rothwell, A. Brown, L. Burke and M. Bates. Mr. Joseph Gawler, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Annie Gawler, left yesterday for a ten days’ trip to Atlantic City. A pleesant farewell party to the Misses Bryant of Sth street was given last even- ing at the residence of Miss Flora Whitney, 9th street northeast, by the Y. P. 8. C. z of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. During the evening a C. E. pin was pre- sented to each of the young ladies. Those resent were Bertha M. Hunter, Carolie Roninete Lula Cole, Alfaretta Miller, Mr. Dobson, Flora G. Whitney, George Sind Mabel Miller, Mattie Miller, Mr. A. G. ich, Anna Cooley, Flora and Carrie Ruel Hattie Jones, Nellie and Mae Mc- |Cabe, Wm. bson, Rosalie Robinette, Mr. H. F. Pierce, Mr. J. H. Hunter, Helen Jamison, Nellie Ward, Sadie and Mary Bryant, Fannie Ashley, Minnie Bowles, Josie and Henry Dobson, Nellie Olmsted, Charles Van Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Sargant and Wm. Cole. Mrs. Harvey D. Goulder of Cleveland is nding a few weeks with her parents at Cedarhurst, ” University Hill. A party was given last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, No. 1108 Sth street northeast, in honor of the birthday of their son, W. E. Kelley. The Silver Leaf Pleasure Club was present, and, with the excellent musical program, the guests spent a very pleasant evening. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. Herbert of No. 824 D street southeast gave a party in honor of their daughter, Miss Rena, it be- ‘ng her sixteenth birthday. She received a number of presents, some of which were very handsome. There were music, games and a supper to entertain the guests. Among those present were Misses Emilie Kaucher, Hattie Scott, Susie Schroeder, Mamie Schneider, Inez Smith, Florence Mabee, May Miller, Addie Miller, Maggie Fowler, Maud Orton, Maggie Wilkinson, _, Boettcher, Nora Sinclair and the Harry Lieves, C. Webster, D. sasaiee, W. Greenfield, C. ey H. Den- tson, O. Murray, C. Crown. C. Dunn, W. Raab. Breariy, L. Miller and many others. Mrs. C. D. Walcott will not be at home tomorrow, or on Fridays during the spring. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dove, 182) T street northwest, entertained a lage number of friends last evening, in honor of their niece, Mrs. B. Tuley (mee Lowrey). Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tuley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lowrey, Mr. Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz, Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Miss Parkinson, the Misses Dove, Mr. Warwick and Mr. J. C. Conliff. One of the pleasant occasions to occur in the near future is the plank shad dinner to be given by the ladies of the Garfield Hos- pital at Marshall Hi. Saturday afternoon, April 28. They will leave the city at 2 o'clock, and have a sail to Indian Head, where they will be entertained for an hour or two by inspecting the big guas and other attractions at that point, returning to Marshall Hall, where a sumptuous dinner will be served, including the famous plank shad. There wiil be dancing in the pavilion to the best of music. The receipts from this entertainment are to be used immediately in the furnishing and equipping of the new building at the Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Brewer, Mra. Lander, Mrs. B. R. ‘Warner, Mrs. Washburne, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Ford Thompson, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Lothrop and Mrs. a A. Logan and the whole board of managers will constitute the enter- nds ato eqeal oe committee. The second of the attractive charity rain- bow teas will be given on Saturday, April 21, at Mrs. Charles M. Clarke's, 1688 17th street. A fine musical program is promised. Mra W. P. Conway of Owensboro, Ky., widow of the . acme a ere oe Us. N, en Wiecs Ginsilipegh 9 spadinesik fio days with her cousin, Mrs, E. Steinem of R street. When, in November last, the Legion Loyal Women ceptions, with choice ments, and have become a ters will ings in May, however, as it is menkers (WE ee eee i ¢ & Pitt sty é Fi | i K, i | it : iH af a ik th i g 5 li i 5 Wal i ria] ice condueted by Mr. J. choir of Waugh M. E. Church, an invocation by the Rev. J. B. FH Ff tage ternity, os Pittsburg ‘convent George C. Hough, Eos ef i cli the pa for hd i iF H | I g 5 H ‘ her tre years and Panerai 7 feterday at 2 o'clock pm. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. = HARDING. Passed into immortals nesday, April 1s, 18M, HAR! beioved wife of Dr. John B. Foneral from her in res residence, we 4 Ss. at 2 p.m. Friday, April 20. JOHNBON. ¢ PFEIFFER, On Thu at 2. a.m, CATHERINE BPRPPER widow ot late Mathias Pfeiffer, in the sixty-ffth year her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, if they will follow the cook book and use Powder they can nice as mine. I rth sure I before. Thanks beth to Cleveland's baking powder and the coak book.” ‘The recipe book fs sent free on te- ceipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., Si and $3 Pulton st., New York. CLEVELAND’S