Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1894, Page 6

Spring Shoe Fashions Just about as decided as Spring Fashions. W: Ladies’ “Brooklyn” Ties, Oxford or Bincher, fine dongola, patent leather tips, all styles toes; $3.00 everywhere. Hi prom Samer = $1.98. Ladies’ “Chelsea, nope saa pincer ; styles toes and sizes; — ie “eso $9.98, Ladies* “Razor” Toe, New Style Oxford Ties, the latest, “‘nobbiest," “‘dress- fest" Low Shoes of the sea- som; very popular; $4 every- where Here tonorow for. D300. Ladies’ “Judic’’ Shoes, Black and Tan, in all sorts $4.00. Tlen’s Russia Calf Shoes, Hand-sewed, worth $5.00 of Men’s F 's Fine ‘Calf Shoes, Lace or Congress, in all styles; Sent 92.658. regularly $3.00. Tien’s “Pride Pat. Leathers, Same as are selling all over town for $6 and $7 pair. $5.00. Saturday is Always Children’s Day, And ts always memorable for the special ONE-DAY VALUES we ein. ‘These BIG Oeorth 81.25, for 75¢- we aan oe $1.00. © Big variety Children's Russet Shoes, lace, buttan and Oxford. STORE. & WASHINGTON SHOE EMPORIUM. Open till 11 o’clock Saturday night. 310-212 Seventh St. Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th st. We'll furnish your entire house on credit if you wish and won’t charge you a cent more than the “cash stores.” A little down—the balance “little by little.” 40 yd. Rolls of Matting, $3.90 the Roll. Baby Carriages. Heywood's don’t cost a cent more than the others, yet they're the best and most durable. Heywood turns out more carriages than any ether manufacturer. $8 and Up. Why The Gurney Refrigerator Is Best —there are many reasons: ‘Uses less ice than others. It's more easy to clean. It has a freer circulation. It has a lower temperature, It's a better refrigerator for ‘many reasons. Prices according to FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c., 3 Bright's oe 3 each Troubles eee Positively cured ee oS Remedy -OTrERECRNY EETHITA oe WATER Leading physfctans recom: mend, it “aod “ue it in thelr coe Otterburn Lithia Water Is_a sure specific and permanent CURE for rheumatism, gout. stone fm the bladder, kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia and indigestion. 7 Pure, light and pleasant to ‘Bakes & most delight- TF Haitgallon bottle, delivered, 2%e. Write or telephone. gi. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drng Store, 15th and H sts., as Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and Le Sesseoceecoossovovesrevee BIG REDUCTIONS ON BEST Gas Ranges ! We've bought an immense stock of RANGES for this season's purchasers and the crying demand for more room to proper- Ty show them forces us to mark down our own “pride” stock as follows: 2-burner Ranges, were $20, for $15. S-burner Ranges, were $22, for $17. PP Ranges, were $24, for $19. See them whether you want them or pot. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., F NINTH STREET NORTH WES t ocksakicssnttian SSSOSOO {Going To Usel A Gas Range? This summer? Then you want to buy ® good one, for the poorer are worth- less. We dou’t sell them to make a Bratt. but rather that you may get the and have it set up properly—for we do that fee. 2burner Ranges, $13. S-burner Rages, S18 ‘burner Ranges, $22. ‘Wash. Gaslight Co., 413 roth St. N. W. Olea cscicaaies PVOLOHLOOOSSSHODE: 7. 7. W. SONS, 204 10TH ST. Puy Moth-proof Goods, Fire B: and Asbestos, Fiue Lining, Pulp Slate, PIERCE’S. Friday, April 20, 1804, Figures Are Attractiv ‘If they're well made. And no one will say that those we print today are not heavy With importance. Our talk today is an es- Say on economy, and hence it's a story of short description and small prices. Spring Gloves. Bbutton, Self-stitched, Mousquetatres, in tao, age and Brown, yesterday $1.25, tomorrow AQC. #batton White Chamois Gloves, Made to sell for $1.00 pair, to- pony lore 69c. S-button White Chamois Gloves, everywhere $1.00, here.......... J 5Ce 4button Glace Glov spring shades, mode, tan, red and black, lat buttons, 5% ame $1.00 Spring Stockings. Children’s Black and Tan Heavily Ribbed Stockings, with double heels, toes, soles and knees, sizes 6 to 9%, regularly 25 cents. Special tomorrow, 123 Cents Pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose, with double heels and toes, regularly 35 cents. Special, tomorrow only, 19 Cents Pair. MEN’S SPRING-WEIGHT HALF HOSE, brown, tan and gray mixtures, with double heels, toes and soles, regularly 25 cents Special tomorrow, 9 CENTS PAIR. 3 Pairs, 25 Cents. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 25c. We purchased a arge qnantity; hence the low price. 50 cents ecangot buy better value. Summer Cambric Wear. A fresh new invoice of Ladies’ CAMBRIO UNDERWEAR goes on sale tomorrow. Every garment bears this stamp—“HOMB- MADE"'—and it’s true. Be sure to see the variety. Here's a “s Hlegant Gown, with rolling collar and cuffs of fine embroidery, yoke of tucks and inserting. All sizes from 13 te 16 inches. Our $1.25 style for 8 Cents Tomorrow. Manufacturer’s Sample Line Neckwear And Shoulder Capes. We've just received a superb variety of JABOTS, BOWS, SHOULDER CAPES and other NECKWEAR for ladies. It's a pur- chase made a few days ago to great advant- age. A sample line—about 76 pieces. And now to turn them back into mouey, Lace Jabot, with light blue,pink and black ribbon. Made to sell for $1.00. Sample price......... Black Moire Bows, trimmed in butter color lace. Made to sell for $1.00. Sample price.......++ Lace and Crepe Bows, in all the light colors. Made to sell for $1.25, Sample price....... Molre and Crepe Bows,all colors and black, handsomely trimmed in butter color lace. Made to sell for $1.50. Sample price Black Moire Shoulder Capes, trimmed im lace. Made to sell for $2.50. Sample price........ Black Moire Shoulder’ Capes, trimmed in lace. Made to sell for $3.50. Sample price Moire Cape, with long moire rib- bon bows, trimmed in lace. Made to sell for $5.00. Sample price.. Bourdon Shoulder Cape. Made to sell for $8.00, Sample price.. 50c. 75¢- 87c. $1.20 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.75 Other Neckwear. One lot of imitation Venice Inserting, Worth 15 and 18 cents a yard. Tomorrow 8 AND 10 CENTS A YARD. One piece of real Venice Lace, 6 inches Wide, sold for 98 cents. Only 75 CENTS A YARD. Eight-inch width to match. Sold for $1.35. NOW ONLY $1.10 A YARD. One piece Black Bourdon Lace, 18 inches Wide, worth $1.48. TOMORROW $1.00 A YARD. 4 Patterns of Black Bourdon Lace, 8 Inches wide. Worth 60 cents. TOMORROW 48 CENTS A YARD. Black Bourdon Inserting for 15 AND 23 CENTS A YARD. Parasols and Umbrellas. All colors tan, blue and brown, striped and changeable Silk PAR- ASULS, natural wood sticks, with cord and tassel. Worth tomorrow 26-inch Fine Gloria U ural wood handles, crooked, $1.75 ones for $1.25. $1.50 ones for $1.00, Miscelianeous. Ladies’ SHIRT STUDS, regularly 18 cts., for 12 CTS. SET. White Metal and Aluminum BUCKLES, big variety, 25 CYS. TO $1.50 EACH. Sword STICK PINS, 5 CTS. World's Pelr SLICK PINS, 10 CTS, in- Stead of 19 cts. Black Enamel STICK PINS, 5 CTS. Sterling CHAMELEON STICK PINS,with chains, the latest novelty, 25 cents each. SILK BELWS, in white and navy, at these prices: Real 35 cent ones for 25 cents. Real 25 cent ones for 17 cents. BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP, 25¢. box, 8 cakes. New lot Fine Bristle HAIR BRUSHES, 28 CTS. EACH instead of 28 and 35c. HAIR COMBS, of best rubber, at these prices: 10 cent ones for 5 Crs. 15 cent ones for 10 CTS. 25 cent oues for 15 Crs. 3S cent ones for 23 CIS. EVERYBODY'S TAKING “Glimpses of America.” ‘The most superb of all ART PORTFOLIO Series. Parts 1, 2 and 3 now ready. Part 4 ready early next week. 10 cents part. No coupon necessary, » PIERCE <, Market Space, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 1t Families Satisfied _ aly With The Best Should buy their edibles HERE. We sell the choicest and - freshest of EVERYTHING the markets afford. Dinner Parties are a specialty with us. We anticipate the wants of our —— and supply them with JUST YHAT THEY WANT. Reasoaable wices. [> Our Spring Lumbs are fa- G0 12, moustry” them. , Cottage Market,818 14thst) ap20-c0 eee iEpicures. Have Used “Dove Brand” Hams * + * For a quarter of a century, in prefer- ence to all others, because they are the BEST. Famous for their mild and sweet, delicious flavor. I ‘T AND bone. er “strong for the brand and ae 7 Solan all “inarkets at regular market prices. Tis is one of the lauy places they may be found— ket, 108 and 500 Center ast NO strsct i VV VV UW) oweeverry THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 5-Lb. Boxes Best Elgin |A Creamery Butter, Si. 40. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. B St.Wing, Center Market. ene | RIGGS MARKET, Stand 26. OO Se ee cae $1 Slop Jars Only 75c. v= GOODS ARE THE VERY BEST STONE CHINA AND ARE CHEAP AT $1—WHILE THEY LAsT ONLY Te. i{Hudson’s Variety Store, ‘China, Glassware, Housefurnishings, geet 912 7TH STREET N.W. VV YW VV verre r $1.00 —At— §.Kann,Sons&Co| qu Market Space. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. seeing bow mech on Sore, JACI and CAPES, t Sy oftering val values at scandalous will creat prices, such as te as much domo ‘and street talk as the coming of Corey we Summer-wel made of chev ‘ted sizes, at t in’ tn, rows and bi fit a veut ela ction et $1.00, ee os ee Oe ES OES Oe Capes. & Capes, oo Ladies’ All-wool Tan and Black Capes down to All our $5.00 Capes, marked down to and $8.00 Capes “A car $10.00 and $12.00 Capes marked down to eee teal ieee a "These Prices are the lowest ever put on new and ate stylea, | But we, are Tetermined to close ‘and you reap the benefit. ‘Ladies’ Suits. a joel Blue Cloth Suits, satin braid trimesing, Biue Cloth Suits, tight fitting, at $6.95. The Popular Covert Suit. We have the Popular Covert Suit, in tan, with striped duck vests, new shape full skirt; fully worth $14.00, Without vest, $8.50. is no‘ excuse for dowdy ee the least priced things we have are shaped Tig Underwear. SLAUGHTER SALE 7 oad MUSLIN UNDER- all Seon floor, prices cut to lees than f original cost of manufacturing, and in order to close the entire line out quick we have made two lots of the same, as follows: ickets, and extra we $10.00. Corset Covers, that formerly ‘irts and sold for 1, Sei Sound $1, 75. LOT 2. Sk Chem! and Corset covers: tormeriy’ sold’ for ‘ors, Fes and $150. At 49¢. Men’s Furnishing Dept. Every Saturday we make special mention of our Men's Furntsbings—only good values and low ‘tees quoted. Piven's Zephyr ‘willed Outing Shirts, all sizes, neat patterns, at 25e. You may match them for 0c. 's", of the xame material, Be, Gr tens Uninundered White Shirts, made of Iron Clad Cotton, felled seams, full stayed, per- fection in fit, at 39. Stand without a peer. Men’s Imported Madras Shirts, neat hair-line stripes, collars and cuffs to match, are the identi- cal advertised by regular furnishing house for $1.50, Men’s Colored Gauze Underwear, Shirts Drawers to match, ¥5e. for 50c. quality. Men's Superior Gossamer Balbriggan None better at S0c. ablen's, Feperell Jean Dra Boys’ Superfine French Balbriggan Underwear, per sult, S3c. Hermsdorf Fast Black, 2-thread Men's Half 12ige. ° Men's Full Regular Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, 10c. Another supply of our 4-ply Linen Collars at Se. more 4-ply Cuffs, all sizes, 10c. § Kann,Sons &Co 7 Market Space. 1t Open until 9 p.m. Suturdays. Hose, Se ee and jscotch Jams. |Eng lish 8c. Jar. HFSE SUPERIOR Ng qs ARE from ent Nichols Combs. Lity Piamsiesr “stock. #2 don, $4.50 barrel Coots muse “Victor with iighest wate isfuct! Pp, 12 sony pans Best eel onl i — “Circus” “Oleine™ Soap, 12 cakes, Donneliy’ 's,cor.14th& Ists. ear 827, Groceries and Table Luxuries. ap20-co LL NR AR You Want Maple Sugar Sirup Of a sort that is fresh made from Sugar Maple Sap and ABSOLUTELY PURE we have {t, and you'll say 80, too, as soon as you see and sample the goods—Price as low as is consistent with honest QUALITY. Elphonzo Youngs Co., it Sterilizers. ‘The celebrated VAN HENSON Ster- flizer is supplied with an alcohol lamp and is in other ways oue of ilizers now on the market. Full line of other leading makes of sterilizers at rock bottom prices. W. S. Thompson, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. apls the most complete and reliable ster- | Busy Shoe art. The very facts that ours are by far the busiest Shoe | Stores in town—and that never before have we sold as many Shoes as now— should be the most convincing proof to you that: . “Our Shoes are right in Quality, = and Price.” i : CALL TOMORROW ‘And convince yourself that we sell - The Lowesc-priced Fine Shoes And The Best Low-Priced Shoes in America. Bring — Children. NOVEL, soar JAPANESE TOY GIVEN 75C. Misses’ Dongola Button, —WARRANTED Dongola Heel Laced Srte, Ghia 5 Ladies’ a1 ‘8 Pe 5s, Serums. Slag ee en Vici Kid Bluchers, RELIABLE— For the Ladies. PEs a _Daaga Baton Button Ho § I oD 5 — P2e (0) Hiand-made Elastic-side Low Cuts, . sewed b Kid Button or Laced, WARRANTED RELIABLE—— Famous Black or ‘Fine Button Boots, Baris Raced Boots, -ARRANTED For [len. Turn Sole Tan Low Shoes, Satin Calf Low (eal cape Tan Russia Laced Shoes, Satin Calf Laced or CN ee —-WARRANTED RELIAL! it $2.50 $I.s0 Our “ROYAL” Calf Bluchers, . Royal’ Kangaroo Calf Laced, Royal’? Kangaroo Calf Oxfords, ‘Royal’ Tan-color Shoes, ‘ARRANTED RELIABLE— $2.00 13 —w, “Gem’" Tan Razor-toe Shoes, “Gem" Real een Shoce, ti tgh °00 C7 WITH EVERY PAIR TAN SHOES SOLD To- MORROW, WE SHALL PRESENT A PACKAGE OF “PERFECTION TAN DRESSING.” Wm. Hahn & Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave, 231 Pa. ave. se. FREE-- , Eyes Accurately and Scientific. © » ined and ally Examined %., W. om Hicks, EYE SPECIAIST, At TAPPAN’S JEWELRY STORE,604 9th st. ap20 Invalids. at Bheckal ste. fects, ailments Be —— _ Those suffering from any wasting or blood disease, are greatly benefited using EMULSION’ OF COD LIVER Oli, ‘with HYPOPHOSPHITES of LIME and SODA— contains 50 per cent of PURE Cod Liver Oil. Builds up the system and restores wasted made, Patan. Always, creshiy only 7c. bottle. Sant T. Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. ap20 ANU | 4 American | ey Cut Glass. Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the ont auallty, Cut Cut figs buy baving our M. W. Beveridge, Lee am for Washington, i oe ee Sieads The World The World. i Exclusive apl-Sms&oe! ey a : 3 3 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tranks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mb20 Excellence was hard to attain in the making of CROWN AND BRIDGE TEETH, but we have reached ft. 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- cayed teeth has been unalloyed. Gold and Porcelain Crowns, $5.00, Ex- tracting without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. LITT TLE Cures AYER'S pene rccrta Will wa | Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes AYERS The crag Weak = |""Gnce 1893. Strong. WF THE BABY 1S CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that on well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing | Syrup for children’ teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all in, cures wind colic and ts the best remedy Biarrboea,” Twenty-five cents 2 2 bottle. mytay, WOSOBURTS, FACIAL SOAP FOR gg an i jon. All di sult of 0 x0 yea cage, SS ails ce Skin, “h book on Dermatology with every ocd-1y x Mothers Don’t Say they get the best Uhtidren’s Clothing values bere if there isn't some reason for it. For an all round Suit—elther for school or dress—ask to see lot 6196. It’s an All-wool Plaid Cheviot—double breasted cout—and pants have® elastic waistbands—double Knees—patent but- tons—and sewed double thfoughout. $4 is our price—$S won't buy any better elsewhere. Our Children's odd Knee Pants with @ouble knees—elastic waistbands—and patent buttons—in three grades, 50c., 85c. and $1—are the best ever offered for those amounts. iseman Bros. SEVENTH AND E. j POORER DRUGS. ines Bros. & Flemer, eal 14th & P Sts. N.W. ¢ And oth & H_ Sts. N. = aplo peee see rerecesorcccsccos No Use u to keep meats and vegetables in wares weather withoutne Refrigerator; it cannot be done. As in all other things some makes are hardly worthy of the name, but in pos- sessing an Eddy Zou are sure of having an article that will do its work well. Only t ma- tara weed an. ‘thaic maomtacters Slate stone shelves and all latest im- rovements, Various sizes; prices from $5.85 to $100. P. W. Beveridge, {oHiNa AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, ND 1214 G STS. ee reesecocos oooeee errr rerrerrer rer reer eer ee ee ee . ° . . . . . ° é . ‘IMITATION IS THR SINCEREST FLAT- The Public ‘Is Warned >a SS SESE H re 02S S27 S27 Se | “gees that chore axe a coun- terfeits of the {Boston (Brown Bread ‘on the market. Write or tele- \ phone 235 and we will de- liver at your home FRESH this bread of all beeate, FOR HEALTH, Only 6, — 04 ‘iKrafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. _spld 4 | F i i MEr 3S SS SS SS SS SS 2345 55 45 25 3535555 Golden Opportunity Save Iloney. Ladies’ $3 Russja Calf Bluchers for $1.95. Ladies’ $2.50 Russia Calf Oxfords for $1.50, Ladies’ $2 Patent Tip Button Shoes for $1.50, ‘Thousands of other Spring Shoes and Oxfords at greatly reduced prices. Better come this week while your size is here, The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. aplé pine Sor NEMA ‘Ladies Should Take | ther. Let us send you one of out ‘swell turnouts,"’ not surpassed by ANY private carriage in the city. Perfect service—reliable .coachmen— = special monthly rates. C7 Bo accommodations the -—— BEST in this country. Downey’ sHotel forHorses, ws LST. NW. apie § . Hy homes and a= Bitters. Sole manu- rt & Sons. At four H’s—health fostered by A\ rers, Dr. J. and iN | j ¥ Esa the handsome and spacious Carringe rides during this beautiful? were filled with the members an THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Gatherings at Which Time Quickly Passed. Listening to Scotch Ballads—A Tea for Mrs. Sartoris—Personal : Notes. The drawing rooms at Mrs. Lamont’s Were thronged yesterday afternoon by an appreciative audience, which was immensely entertained by Prof. Davidson's readings of Scotch ballads, prefaced by a description of the home life of the people, whose joys and sorows, and, above all, whose quaint humor and ever ready wit were truthfully portray- ed. Burns and Lady Cairn, the latter hav- ing contributed nearly a round hundred of the most popular songs and ballads to the great store, faithfully kept by her people and as faithfully learned, were quoted most frequently by Prof. Davidson. Before the for |reading began Mrs. Seager sang delightfully several times. Mrs. Lamont had a word of welcome for every one who came In, and Capt, Pitcher and other gentlemen officiat- ed as ushers. Little Frances Lamont, as- sisted by her sisters, sold tickets to those who came unprovided. In the audience were Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs, Hearst, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Mrs. » Miss Olive Risley Seward, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Mrs, John Moore, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Miss Aline Wilcox, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Fred. Mc- Guire, Miss Lawton, Mrs. Davis, Miss Flo- rence Adams, Miss Lockwood, Mrs. Kinney, — res ee Miss Williams, Mrs. Cabell, irs. Wilson, Assistant Hamlin. The Secretary of the Navy has sent out cards of invitation for a small dance aboard the Dolphin, Monday evening, April 23, from ¥ to 12, The cards are handsomely engraved and have a crest formed of a golden dolphin and trident. Miss Herbert has invited a number of her friends to accompany her tomorrow at 11 o’clock aboard the torpedo boat down to the Indian Head proving grounds. The French ambassador made his first public appearance in Washington since his marriage at the funeral ceremonies of the late Lieut. Garcia Mansilla at St. Matthew's this morning. Lieut. and Mrs. Attwell are back from their wedding trip. Mrs. Charles B. Reade is visiting Mrs. Robinson at her home, 1809 19th street. Miss Gale gave an elegant luncheon on Wedresday of sixteen covers. The decora- tions were in pink, white and gold. The guests were Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Cropper, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Vetle, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Cropper, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Poor, Mrs. Cunning- ham, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. A. F. Magruder has invitations out for a tea Tuesday, April 24, at 5 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. Mrs. Hall McAllister of San Francisco is here on a_visit to her sister, Mrs. New- lands, at Chevy Chase. An entertainment was given by Miss May Ludlam Wednesday evening. a present were the Misses McCarty, lam, Famsley, Burke, Groshun, Wood, Collins, Healy, Wood, Javins and Messrs. Bland, Burke, McGraw, Collins, Healey, Nolah, Brown, Hofle, Buckley, and Ludlam. Miss Carrie Baumgarten, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Straus, in Richmond, Va., has returned. The ladies of the parish of St. Michael's and All Angels Church, who held an apron sale and bal poudre yesterday and last night in the Enquirer building, found suc- cess attending them at every turn. Mrs. Cleveland sent flowers from the White House that sold quickly. The apron and bag table was presided over by Miss Roy, assisted by Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Hatch, Miss Lowndes and Miss Margaret Edelin. The lunch table was presided over by Miss Du Vall, assisted by Mrs. Woods, Miss Matte- son, Mrs. Acheson, Miss Gardner, Miss Ede- lin, Miss McAllister, Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Miss Stearns and others. The ice cream table was in charge of Mrs. H. G. Gibson, assisted by Mrs. Page, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. White, Miss Gibson, Miss Clarke and others. In the evening the young folks wound up the event by a merry dance. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. McMillan, Countess Esterhazy, Mme. de Mendonca, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. Blanch- ard, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Enoch Totten, Mrs. Frank E. Nash, Mrs. Harrison Dodge, and Mrs. William Henry Browne are patronesses of a novel entertainment which will be given on the evening of April 30. It is called the Muny. chia, an April festival which consists of series of dances of the most beautiful de- scription, participated in by children. The proceeds are to be devoted to the farmers and planters living in the storm-devastated region on the mainland of South Carolina between Beaufort and Charleston. Mrs. Bissell _will have a box party and so will Mrs. Hearst, in fact, all the boxes are taken and most of the orchestra has been sold in blocks of twenty seats. Pretty girls, music and flowers had com- Lynch, plete possession of the Columbia Athletic | Club yesterday afternoon. The ladies’ season of the club was brought to a most successful termination and the throng of ladies who throughout the afternoon,stroll- ed through the beautifully decorated par- lors undoubtedly regretted that it would be so many months before they could again enjoy the privileges of the handsome club house. The rooms were beautifully decor- ated with flowers. The customary athletic exhibition was interspersed with musical numbers, and after 5 o'clock dancing was enjoyed for an hour. A pleasant surprise was the return of the Tuxedo Mandolin | Quartet, who have been on a southern tour, and although much handicapped by the ab- sence of one of their number, rendered several selections in an excellent manner, Miss Blanche Mattingly gave a vocal se- lection in exquisite style, and deserved the very liberal applause which her singing elicited. Royce Hough again broke his and the club's record by going over the bar on a running jump at five feet ten inches. Among those present were Mrs. E. H. Pullman, Mrs. W. H. Rupp, Mrs. J. H. Hecox, Mrs. Vararsdale, Miss Helmus, Miss Detweiler, Miss Major, the Misses Combs, Miss Lash, Miss Dorsey, Miss Turner, Miss | Jarvis, Miss Herman, Miss | Misses Harvey, Miss Callaghan, Miss Stokes, the Misses Borland, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Della Miller, Miss Bolway, Miss Ham- mack, Miss Pullizzi, Miss Lawrence, Miss | Florence Johnson, Miss Oliver, Miss Becker, Miss Newton, Miss Mayx, Miss Ball, Mrs. H. C. Coburn, Miss Repp, Miss Webster, Miss Falls, Mrs. F. R. Rich, Miss nm, Miss Ridgely, Miss Porter, Miss Duvall, Miss King,Miss Helen Wetstein, Mrs. Mary J. Wetstein, Mrs. Jacobus S. Jones, Mrs. James C. Courts, Miss Dufour, Mrs. E. J. MeQuade, Miss Craig, Mr. C. §. Schneider, Mr. Cullen, Mr. McGuiggen, Mr. Miller, Mr. Collins, Mr. Hale, Mr. McEnaney, Dr. Von Lindgren, Mr. Stiles, Mr. Gilmer, Dr. W. R. King, Mr. Watts, Mr. Deno, Mr. Demonet. Mr. Francis, Mr. Newton, Mr. Oleson and Mr. Lowe. The marriage of Miss Rosie Lee Wilson of Takoma Park to Mr. Owen S. Lacy of Washington, D. C., took place at St. Peter's Church W: ednesday afternoon. Father Sul- livan performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a stylish costume of blue silk and white lace, and carried a hand- some bouquet of La France roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at their future residence, where they were the re- cipients of many congratulations and pres- ents, Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, parents of the — Mrs. L. Lacy, mother of the M. Whalen, Miss Martha Wilson, Mi: rie Jouvenal, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyn h, and Mrs. Tinkler, Mrs. Bosworth, Mrs. Riley, Messrs. C. 8. Boswell, A. Chris- mond, W. Slade, M. Heffermen, W. Lynch, G. Wright, F. Lacy, Misses L. ‘Mitchen and G. Slade. Miss Minnie Jouvenal is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Madison Fiedler, at Avenel, Md. The engagement of Miss Hannah Oppen- heimer to Mr. Lee Wolff of Pittsbufg, Pa., is announced. At home Sundays, April 22 and 29. The Unity Club was entertained on Wea- nesday at the residence of Col. and Mrs. B. F. Winger, No. 102% Connecticut avenue, rors their friends, The meetitig opened with a beau- tiful piano duet by Misses Ella Stehle and Grace De Land. The essayist, Dr. Varnum D. Collins, followed with a ‘well-prepared and very interesting paper, entitled “A Trip to Eastern Siberia.” The “Plunkity Plunk Club,” which consists of Messrs. H. E. Hin- man, W. R. Mackrille, W. 8. Hinman and | A. B. Shelton, gave an excellent rendition upon banjos, guitar and mandolins of @ | Dotpournt from the “Algerian,” which was | very enjoyable. The “Tannhauser” march was rendered upon the piano by Mr. C. V. ‘aij | Ritter. Miss Minnie Clemons recited, Miss Arno Yeatmen sang a solo, Mrs. Waleott and Miss Maude Walcott gave xylophone end plano —" and Miss May Clemons an Mary T. Lioyd concluded the en- spieeanag with recitations. ‘mong those present Tv. Yoorin, Cot p~ were Mrs. Dora laude Blanche and Mesers. and W. Walcott, Mrs. H. G. Tamiiton, C. B. Brookes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant Barnwell, Dr. Varnum, D. Collins, Mrs. E. J. Baker, Miss Baker, end Minnie Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. mad Mrs. Marsh, Miss Boyer, Miss Lucy lerrick, Mrs. Rebecca D. Henry, Miss L. Philips Miss Emma C. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss Ewing, Mies Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger, Master Philip Barringer, Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Mrs. I. R. Morrell, Mrs. Rogers, Judge O. N. Riley, D. A. Ritter, Mrs. Huddieson, Miss Huddle. son, Mrs. Lincoln (“Bessie Beech”), Con- Bryan and wife of Ne Mrs. aad bd Blanche Pulizzi, Mrs. 8. M. Yeatman, Miss Kate V. Smoot, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pomeroy, Geo. Boody, Sara V. Wheeler, Maude Durfee, Lewis Hamil- ton, Mrs. H. G. Hamilton, Miss M. K. Winger, Col. and Mrs. B. F. Winger. the Misses Winger, Mrs. M. Stierlin, Will C. Stierlin, Mr. ——, Mrs. J. E. Pulizzi, Mra. J. E. Bell, Mrs. W.%&. Brookes, Miss Grace L. De Land, Miss. a Stehle, Miss Mary Stehie, Mrs. Otto L. Suess, Miss Anna A Kiuge, Mrs. R. A. Godwin, Henry H. Smith, a Julia Widdows, Joseph W. Offut, Miss Collins, Mrs. Durfee, Miss Barnes, Mise Mary T. Lioyd, Miss Mamie Austin, — P. . Geo, C. Gwynn, Miss M. Se Mra. Wm. ver Col. BR. Frank Wiliam H Briard 5 mA’? Philips nee, ae Alex. Porterfield and others >” Ut W ——— $+ —_____ ROSE FRABER’S DEATH. ‘The Coroner's Inquest Results ina Verdict of Accident. Yesterday afternoon at the eighth pre- cinct station Coroner Woodward held an inquest in the case of Rose Fraber, the little child who was knocked down and killed by a cable train on 7th street Wea- nesday afternoon, as published in yester- day's Star. When the jury viewed the body the cor oner explained how the injuries were in- flicted and then the evidence of a number of witnesses was heard. Gripman Horace Reams, who was in charge of the car that struck the little girl, explained the circumstances under —— the accident occurred. Two trains, going in opposite direction: were near each other and the north-boun a train stopped for a balky horse on the track and the south-bound train slowed up for the same reason, but did not stop. Just as the gripman had made a fresh start the child ran in front of the car and was knocked down before the brakes could be applied with good effect. Several other witnesses gave corrobora- tive testimony and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death, attaching no blame to the gripman. —— |_ At the Epworth League mass meeting to be held April 27 the music will be furnish- ed by the District Epworth League Choir, | which is composed of representatives from il the church choirs. =a DIED. DALLAM. At Providence Somat — Funeral Hospital at 10 o'clock FAP 19, 1804, Mire. GhORGIA home of her parents, 32) 24 street southeast. Saturday, April 21, at 10 am. . DYER. At Raw April 19, 1804, JOHN CASSIN ries a the farty-ninth year is age. f Washington, D. 0. EBERLY. On April 1! at 2 om, Mra 19, 1894, ANNIE, widow of the late Daniel ©. Bheriy, at her residence, 1305 7th street northwest, aged seventy years. from First Reformed Church, 6th and N streets northwest, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Rela-~ tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) = ng ey ee , a Al ADI cd wife of Hemy Kelien, - Funeral from Fourth Street M. E. Church, south » April 22, at 3 p.m. —S KERRIGAN. On Ape 1 E am, JAMES REMMGAN' | ** 184 at 8:0 Wednesday, April 18, 1894, at after a lingering illness, VIRGINIA wife of John F. MeDermot, im Sixty-second year of her age. from ber late residence, S27 C street porth- east, on Saturday, April 21, at 2 o'clock, * MURRAY. On Wednesday, April 18, 1804, o'clock p.m., after a lingering illness, HELEN FORSBERG, wife of W. J. Murray and @aughter of Gustave and Bel , in the 21, at 2p. m. Interment at Rock Creek cem- etery, and relatives tuvited to attend.2* PFEIFFER, heretey, Agen 19, 1804, at 1:45 am., CATHERINE PPER,' widow of the jate Mathias Pfeiffer, in the sixty-ifth year of Funeral “will take Place from her late residenc 1730 7th street northwest, on Satarday. 21. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends lly invited to attend. STOREY. At 11:45 a.m. April 20, 1894. Mrs. JANETTE STOREY, widow of the late Wiliam Storey, in the sixty-seventh year of her age Ripe in years and rich im faith and hope she bap entered into the rest that remains for the ople of God. of funeral bereatter. » WILLIAMS. On April 13, 1894, LOUIS WILL IAMS, of pneumonia, a native of Wales. Pne- me a clerk Notice land, ‘for twenty ‘ilita Of Lafayette Lodge, Nett, Fae a. M. ‘His funeral took place from his late residence, 1230 Sth street northwest, Sunday, the 1a ent WAS at Glenwood. In Memoriam. JAMES WALTER PARKER, aged twenty-one, accidentally drowned Thursday, April 12, 18M, im | the endeavor to rescue three of his companions from @ capsized small boat on the Potomac Above the Aqueduct bridge, Geongetown, D.C. Was @ son of the late William T. Parker, who w ® personal friend and trusted officer of the } | Gen. F. E. Spinner when United States treasw! The sympathies of all who knew Walter are exercised for the loving invalid mother, | almost inconsolable on account of this sad | sudden loss of ber youngest son, who had been her such a comfort and companion for so D0” years. He bad a kind nnd loving disposition, w Won for bim the confidence and good will of all Who became acquainted with him, and his business training was opening for him avenves toward um Ronorable ‘success in life, He had on his taken from the water Keeling ‘bestoces firmer te | Ragements with bim as traveling re the Wholesale shoe business, over the receipt which he had but 2 few hours before the a deen rejoicing, as it was goine to afford bite opportunity he had been desiring of being abl more assistance to his suffering mother. 1 left, as well as the mother, three sisters and two who ie except the 5 bid has resided in Baenos Ayres, South Valter's body was laid in the grave near t Lis father tn the Congressional cemeters eral ceremonies being be" THOMAS ROBINSON, M.D s. erabrance of my} 4a THOMAS. In loving remerabrance of my, blond husband, EDWARD. TH MAS years ago today, April SS. « Precious ai disciple, "tis well with a a8 :|Carter’s Little Liver _ Pills. ‘SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTOE rns They also relieve Distress from si, Indigestion and Too Uearty Eating. A per- fect remedy tor Ditziness, Nausea, Drowst pews, tind x M Tougue, Pain in the Side, TOM Tag regulate the Bowels. P Small Pill. Small Dose. | Small Price. MONUMENTS — bave im stock a cholce collection of Mona- ments, Headstones, Markers, ete.. in Richmond, Batre ard Quincy Granites, Ts aud do- mestic Marbles, and are ot , oul at very low figures. ited. Prices given on all kinds of ce WASHINGTON GR: MENTAL Ov, 11th st. aad New York ave. phe tn