Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1894, Page 5

Here’s News About Shoes. — Prices ix — usual or ra tomorrow. If it’s can make it worth your while to buy them here. High quality fora low price is the offer we make. Get your ideas from ie vitae ieee Fag Fh a a Tis i Bp fg Ladies’ $: $3 Shoes—$z2.10. mala aa Viet a Bluchers. Neat, stylish $4.00 Oxfords—$3.25. **°* Barnard’s make, including Prince Al- = os bert Jecuuette and Freach Kid; always <*'* © sold for from $4 to $5. Tomorrow $3.25. Children’s Shoes °° Io Black and Tan, 20 Per Cent Off. C7 We're sole owners and sellers of the celebrated Jenness Miller $5 Shoes— * Shoes that combine comfort, elasticity °° © and neatness. ntneuty Thevonghiy hygieate. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (TL. Strickland, Inc.), 039 Pa. Ave. LARSBURGH & = eSaturday’s s eBargains — For @ the Little Ones. + Asie ; Infants’ Gauze Shirts, High neck and long sleeves, all sizes, from 1 to 4 years. gi4,106 & 18¢. Infants’ Bibs Finished on’ edge with narrow braid. 5c. Infants’ Bootees tm pink, blue and white. re ZC. Infants’ Long Flannel Skirts. Infants’ Long Slips, Slightly soiled, made of got@ quality nainsook, finished on neck and sleeves with narrow ruffle of embroidery. ~ 50C. Few Short Dresses, Slightly soiled, made Gretchen, bigh sleeves, full skirt, with deep hem. 8 € 4 4 2 @ “Worth 29e. Worth 50c. oer Worth SSc. A Worth $1.25. DOODVOOBO Made of good quality lawn, in pink, Diue and lavender, finished with deep Tuffle over shoulders, ~ 75C. Children’s Gingham Dresses, Made Gretchen waist, three box plaits, _—_ sleeves, full skirt, with deep bem. Worth $1.50. ; ; 3 : ; ; : 596-8 ; 3 ; : 3 3 Worth Te. AGlass of WildCherry @free to you—come in and partake of this de- lightful Beverage. : BOVOAGHGOOOOO® PDOOGD® elite Corset can only bes @had of us. LANSBURCH & BRO., apeT 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. WeWantSoiled Dresses To Dye and Clean. a do it in the best Nay. sheds or soleemabeskutely “fast, sed warranted not to rub or crock. We’ have the vest facilities for dyeing of ‘any firm in “EF CLEANING—both steam and dry clean- ing—workmen who are specialists—steam machinery the very best. Men's Suit clean- ed for $1. Drop postal or telephone, we'll eal for and deliver all goods. wv. J. Fisher, 707 9th St. Telephone, 1152. 5 lb. = Ib. Butter, x, $140. Toere are others selling 5-Ib. boxes of butter—you can be sure tting it of us. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. Center Market, B St.Wing. RIGGS’ MARKET, STALL 26, "PHONE 1220. apzteod apeT Box Best Elgin usual peices es9 About your turn to buy} New shoes this week, we| Suit -|AreYouThinking| ; mae Good, honest, well-made clothing has often been offered st equally good, honest prices; bat sevér has such a Brilliant Array of Values—syeh @ Stupendous Bargain Offering Been presented to the people of Washington and vietnity. “The Famous” is bere to stay, and stake their future reputation upom the statement that nowhere can anything be found to equal in saving Power our great Creditors’ ale of Reston Taller made Clothing. Boston Tailor- Made Clothing At Crowd- Bringing Prices. Men's Cheviot and Camtmere Suits; ali wool; great variety to choose from. Men's Suits; single or double-breasted; all MBAS... . 6. ee eee eee ee eens: Seererereeteee Lf ‘Men's Suits in English Clays and Rough Chev- fote; dove-tall CUt....scecerereserseeeeeesGl0.00 If any clothing bouse in Washington will dupli- cate the above qualities at just DOUBLE the prices ramed—we'll refund your money, Children’s Suits, TSe., $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $8.50, $4 and $5—one-half of the prices asked for similar qualities elsewhere. The Famous, 803 Pa. Ave, a so Two Doors West of 8th St. Barber & Ross, ~ Corper 1ith and G sts. ee eee cece You Can Buy Garden Tools At ‘Littler’ Prices: —this year than ever before. Ip fact, the prices we are now quot- ing are but @ little more than what many merchants pay at Wholesale. You cannot buy for less, Bo matter where you go—and we guarantee every article. Garden Hose. 25-foot, complete — combination Bozzle, $1.65. ee C7 Your old hose sent for, re paired and delivered for 25. Lawn [iowers. 10-in. Fully Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, $3. Others—the best made—from $6 to $18. “THE FAVORITE.” 12m. Were $5.50, Now $4.75. tin. Were $6.00. Now $5.00. 16-tn. Were $6.50. Now $5.50. arden Implements. Every sort of a Garden Tool. Spades, 50c. each. Hoes, 20 to 40c. each. Rakes, 20 to SOc. each. The celebrated “‘Scarifying’* Lawn Rake—keeps the lawn in con- ition without watering, @0c, each. Poultry Netting. 50c. per 100 sq. ft. by the roll. 0c. per 100 9g. ft. cut. Gas Ranges. How are you going to do without one this coming summer? It won't be economy to try at these prices. ‘The “Fire King” are acknowledged the Blight, $16. ‘light, $18. Barber & Ross, G & th Streets. at tor Sod delicious “Bavor, p27 =N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F 8T. 50C. White-Wash Brushes Only 2 5 5S PRING ts the season for WASH, It fresbens and em- Hudson’s Variety Store, one —— Trousefurnishings, 1TH STRFET N.W. en E LET US MAKB YOUR Loose Covers For your furniture this season. We're booking orders now. We make them to fit neatly and look well. Plenty of the proper materials here for you to make a very tasty choice from. Prices very reasonable. Ww. B. MOSES & SONS, HOME COMFORT FURNISHERS, _dith and F Sts. N. W. eee eee a mak THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, ‘WOODWARD -., LOTHROP, ‘OTH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N. W, —_—o— The “Victoria” Plaiter 38 THE SIMPLEST AND MOST PRACTICAL DEVICE KNOWN FOR MAKING RUFFLES AND RUCHINGS AND yg arg a nT a i emt tc ll FEW DAYS IN NOTION DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR, REAR. Regular Price $1.50. Introductory Price 25c. Each. —_—e— In Cloak Department Tomorrow, On account of a bit of favoritism shown us by epee o the we are enabled to put on sale a small Women’s All-Wool Capes, Trimmed with Lace and Jet, Very Full Sweep, at * $3.75 Each. The Regular Value is $6.50. A Rare Bargain This and a Fleeting One—Enough : Garments to Last Half a Day Perhaps. @d Moor.......... seeeeeeee 11th st. building.) Boys’ Ready-to-Wear Clothing. hypo nage correct styles and shapely garments are the only kinds oul. find in this store for Boys’ Ready-to-Wear Clothes. Nothing but correct prices, either. Weigh the points of the following carefully: At $3.75 We soll the five-dollar ir Suits of clothing stores. You need pay no more to us to secure quality, ft, style and our all around guarantee, There are ten varieties of patterns, all fine wool, as strong so prisk rey ‘The seams are taped, the collar is Mued with cloth, the buttons are Pajeetes end the neat and knees are double. $3.75 Each. Our Suits at five dollars are furnished with two) Striped French Flannel........0.s0.00+ 8c. each pairs of trousers, Pretty all-wool fabrics, perma- Cotton and Wool Flannel, stripes and plaids, Rent color, extra strong and in every way ‘B5e, and 50c. each “Combination” Maines body white, rok cole and cuffs, windsor tle....... superior to the ordinary “COMBINATION” suits. .$5.00 each and shelves full of Boys’ Waists at Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Clothing Has never known such popularity as this season. The styles were never so becoming, the fabrics were never So attractive, the prices were never so low, and for crip seams that are thoroughly made and well fitting. e have a stock that cannot fail to please. Fancy Novelty Cloth Reefers, neat checks and Navy Blue All-wool Tuxedo Jackets, round or square front, broad revers, faced with black moire silk. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years Mixed and Covert Cloth Jackets, large revers, umbrella back; a number of patterns. .$7.50 each. Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, double-breasted, roll- stripes, large sailor collar. Sizes 4 to 12 years $8.00 each. Mixed Cloth Reefers, blue and gray, brown and tun, made with the popular skirt back, full ruftie eape and pearl buttons. Sizes 4 to 12 yrs.$4 each. Navy Blue Cheviot and Broadcloth Reefers, skirt fall puffed sleeves, elaborately trimmed with rows of parrow white or black braid. Sizes 6 to ON FON cree sc tot ntenay sates ene $7.50 each. Fancy Mixed Cloth Jackets,brown and tan effects, tight fitting, pearl buttons, broad revers. Sizes 12, 1 and 16 years. ing collar, broad revers, large bone buttons, perfect fitting. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. .$7.50 each. Navy Blue All-wool Cheviot Jackets, double- breasted, full sleeves, rolling collar and flare cuffs, faced with moire silk, Sizes 16 and 34 bust) -lith st. building.) In Our Muslin Underwear Department there are no skimpy garments; no ill-shaped yoke bands; no thrown-together things. Fram the muslin and the embroidery to the sizes, shapes and finish—all are the best. We have no room for any ether sort bere. There bave been frequent happenings of late like the following: Tomorrow We Will Place on Sale About 500 Pieces of Cambric, Nainsook and Cotton Un- derwear, COMPRISING GOWNS, DRAWERS, SKIRTS AND CORSET COVERS, aT : 79c. the Garment. Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Some are elaborately and tastefully trimmed with fine embroideries, laces and ribbons; others are plainer, with clusters of tucks, &c. All are sightly, thoroughly made garments. Many of them match and you can make up >ridal sets from the lot. teeeee seeeeeeeeees+2d Goor—10th st. building.) Men’s Store Calls attention to some excellent values in season- ‘able Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suspenders, ae. Metue- -weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, white Religious Books. While our stock of this class of books is not the most extensive, it is carefully selected and embraces many works of known merit. Peloubet's Dictionary of the Bible—latest te ‘searches, &c.—eight colored maps—four hundred forty other illustrations—eight hundred and C214¢. Measnas weight Shirts and Drawers, gray....75c. each. ob capaateherets Shirts and Drawers, two-thread, rent “weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, white.$1 a ao oad Wool Shirts and Drawers, camel's + $1.25 each “$1. ce and $2.50 each 200 dozen Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs, light, medium and dark colors, the grade that has al- ‘Ways sold in previous seasons at 3714c....25¢. each 10 dosen stout, serviceable Suspenders, mohair braid eg drawers supporter —, Re- Pailtivs Brooks’ Sermons, sixth series. ‘Short History of the Book of Comme Prayer,” by Bishop Huntington...............Jeeesesee0! 80¢ “The Genesis of the American Prayer Book,” by Rt. Revs. Coxe, Seymour, Perry and Doane... .66¢ Theological Books, Teachers’ Helps for the Sun- day School Lessons, Commentaries, &c. : pair 100 doccn’ Black and Colored Lisle Hat "Hose, consisting of several different makes. Regular ‘values, $8c. to 45c. Special price........ 25e. pair A new Summer Suspender, made of cotton crochet- ed web, elastic ends, button cast-off, white, black, A sightly Sus- grays, tans and fancy colors, Corset Department Offers for tomorrow an opportunity to purchase a high-class Corset at the price of a medium grade, A lot of “R. & G.,”" with spoon steels; “C. B.,”” with “Venus” back, and Thompson's “Glove-fit- ting;’’ long and medium waists; black and white. _ oy exh abet sapped ears Jone ol $1.50 pair (aa Annex to 10th st. bldg.) a? EE Fe? kek Ee eecediiipant Knitted Underwear Dept. 150 dozen Children’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves. Sizes to fit children from 1 i & Paper Dolls, with three dresses. French Dolls, kid body... French Dolls, jointed body. Toy Books, painted on linen. 60 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, high neck, short sleeves. Regular 35c. qual- «-25c. each F at. bldg.) lice & mysterious toy The Fragrant Boutonniere. Infants’ Department. A special lot of Infants’ Long Night Slips, good quality cambric, full from neck down, embroidery around neck and sleeves A lot of Infants’ Cream Cashmere Long Cloaks, | Reins elaborately embroidered on cape and bottom of akirt, fall puffed sleeves, finished with feather ++.$1.25 each 10th st. bidg.) Housefurnishing Rept. 1 shyt: Es beELEELETE SE rebeESEEBSELLEETEEE FRR: Hosiery Department. 100 dozen Children's Fine and Corduroy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 7 to 10.. 26e. pair 150 dozen Women’s Imported Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced heels....26¢. pair (ist floor e...., aan seeseessad amex.) nebepeiaaicon Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. For a Day. MARBLE 5 .Kann,SonsdCo 711 Market Space. A TWO-DAY SPECIAL SALE OF SPECIAL BARCAIKS. 100 All-wool, Spring-weight Cheviot and Cloth Jackets, in black, navy, tan and mixed effects. ‘The actual value of these goods is $3.50 to CHOICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, $1.00 Each, All Sizes. 75 Spring Jackets, atrictly all wool. Same shades as the first lot, but much higher cost garments. Have sold for $6, $7 and-$8. CHOICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, $1.98. BARCAINS Ii IN CAPES. All our $5 Capes Ail oar 96, 6 aa $8 Cape marked Goa to. $4.09 cmb ADIES’ SUITS. Cloth Suits, satin trimmed, very FOR FRIDAY AND ‘SATUS apay. $4.50. ‘The Genuine Tan Covert Suit, the very latest fad, neat and stylish. All sizes. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, $8.50. Ledies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, in pretty styles. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 49C. Ladies’ Percale Waists, choice patterns, Special for Friday and Saturday, 80c. Ladies’ Dark Print Wrappers, tight fitting, all sizes, Special for Friday apd Saturday, 69¢. Siashel ot Minch SeRet 2,000 yards of Crash. Special for 3c. 25 dosen Satin Huck Towels. Special for Friday and Saturday, ae ‘100 — All-sttk Black vem. u wide. Special for Fridax ig" Smerday, 1§c. a yd. Cotton Hose Supporters, different sizes. Special for Friday and Saturday, 0c. a pair. non, 2% ‘Children's Boe. quality for 2c. ‘These are special prices for Friday and Saturday. a iu Market Space. Another 100 Doz. Black Corsets, Dollar Quality, 78c. Pair. ‘Pitted and warranted. We have one of the largest amd finest Corset Stores in the United States, and sell lowest. ‘Money refunded. IM. C. Whelan, 1003 F St. N.W.9 | BUTTER DOWN. W aos ay ~agl By By tne fa- ery ‘patter $1.40 a Box. Tbs. of Butter—not 5 Ibs. of bez ana Deiter. be PnP nll ag oe keep it in the refrigerator. Jas. F. Oyster, Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. ap2T-eo For eeceee . . ae aT WATCHES. Gold-Filled, $9.45. IN'T think that the types have “ally —that there's a maioiale where the ice "ay some’ Jou "to. belleve. ier syle We ™ every ‘ren it > eevbave ts give seit are ¥ ‘Written guarantee with every aA ch, aither" Bigin or Waltham M. “Schuster, 717 Market Space. x THE WORLD OF -SOCIETY The Entertainments That Will Interest People the Next Few. Daya, Mrs. Carlisle’s Minuet Company —A Plank Shad Dinner—Per- One of the latest rumors as to President and Mrs, Cleveland’s movements during the coming summer is that they will spend ® portion of the summer as the guests of Secretary Morton. Extensive improvements are being made on Arbor Lodge, the Sec- retary’s country place, in Nebraska. Mr. Joseph F. Donahoo and Miss Ger- trude Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Shaw, were married yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at Assembly Presbyterian Church. After the ceremony the young couple left for New York, where they will remain until Sunday, leaving then for a trip through the New England states and Can- ada, They will return about the 15th of May. The wedding presents’ were numer- ous and valuable. Some of the members of Ruth Chapter, oe of the Eastern Star, irs, Angus day evening, the 25th instant. mond is the worthy matron of the chapter. Refreshments were served, and the com- pany returned to the city at a late hour. ae Bogen ne were bene Mr. and or hr. Gnd Mrs. H. ‘Denny. Mr, and Mrs. a D. Campbell, Mrs. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Frazier, Mrs. A. 8. Ji shee, Me, Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. L. Marcey, Mar and ‘Me. Ww. E. Nalley, Miss Annie Nalley, Mrs. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Otterback, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Teachum and Mr. and Mrs. Turner. The last of the charity teas will be given tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Clark, poor fit Roa There will be choice vocal ‘tal music by instrument $2.98 Btecle, Mrs, ES. Burgess ‘and the Mande: lin Club, and a cake and candy gale. Mrs. E. de F, Heald will close her house on the 30th instant, and, accompanied by her gon, will sail for for five = travel in Germany and Switzer- ni Mrs. Mary A. D. Hood, formerly of this a: but who is now in New York On Monday last the Stephanotis Club held their semi-monthly dancing tion. Among those present were the Flather, O'Connor, Donnelly, Tierny, Kreig, ith, Fisher, 5, anor Adams, "ruck" ‘Roberts, Butler, ‘Bergman, Reen, Chase and Malay. The marriage of Mr. M. J. Sullivan and Miss Minnie McGaw was solemnized at St. Stephen’s Church last evening by the Rev. Father Gloyd. The ceremony was largely both parties. The who was attired in white, was attended Miss Lizzie Callan. Mr. James Kelly acted as best man. A re- ception followed at the residence of the bride, 923 22a street. The bride was the re- cipient of many handsome presents. Mrs. Thad. K. Sailer, 1209 Q street north- west, will not be at home today. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. White, 202 E street northwest, have as a pleasant visitor M: George Markell of Warrenton, Va. It the first time they have met since shortly after the war, when Mr. and Mrs. White left Virginia to reside in Louisiana. Mrs.Carlisie’s minuet company had a most erthusiastic rehearsal yesterday afternoon. The young ladies and gentlemen who are to Mary Cosby, Miss Effa Burritt and Mr. Casey Morgan, Miss Minnie Church and Mr. Jas. Reed, Miss Fannie Lockett and Mr. Richard Hob- son, Miss Gertrude Caffery and Mr. Lofton Mr. Cosby Norris. The program the Hermitage entertainment next Tuesday af- ternoon was completed ae hi It wil be opened by a ‘short address by the Secre- tary of State, introducing Representative Patterson of Memphis, whose home is near the Hermitage, and. who will have a few eloquent words to say on the name and fame of Andrew Jackson. After the colo- nial ball, in which the minuet will be danc- ed, Miss Anna Poindexter Dunn will give a violin solo, Miss Mae Rogers will sifig, and the presentation of “‘The Limb of the Law” and the operetta, “Jacobi,” by clever ama- teurs, will finish the entertainment. In an interval between the acts of the the three handsome grandchildren of cour Carlisle, Jane, Laura and John G., jr., will appear in several fancy dances, which these little people are as industriously as their elders are their parts. President and Mrs. Cleveland and the entire cabinet and families will be present at the enter- tainment. Mrs. Crook, widow of Gen. Crook,who has been visiting Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle for the past two or three weeks, has re- turned to “Crook's Crest,” Oakland, where she will remain all summer. The great social event of tomorrow will be the excursion to Indian Head, under the patronage of the lady managers of the Gar- field Hospital, Those who attend will aid in the furnishing of the new wing to the hos- pital, which has been recently completed. Besides the pleasant company, the attrac- tions of the trip will be the chance to look at the great guns and other interesting features of the proving grounds at indian Head, and on the way back a planked shad banquet at Hall. The steamer Jeaves her wharf, at the foot of 7th street, St 2 vclock, and will be beck. tm town again a The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hellen and Mr. Edgar Neill Martin took place Tuesday ——— at the residence of The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Hellen, No. 1325 21st street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Perry of St. Andrew's. The rdoms were handsomely decorated and the bay window in which the couple stood was a bower of greens. Only the relatives of the two families were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone have is- sued cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter Jennie to Mr. poe Jordan Stabler Wednesday evening, May 9, 1894, at the Presbyterian Church, Hyattsville, Md. ‘Miss Parsons has returned with her cou- sin, Miss Laura Toney, to Hanover Court — The latter has been the guest of . James L. Parsons for several weeks. ——~__ ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Some of the Local Happenings in the West End Section. The property holders and residents in the vicinity of the New Cut and Foxhall roads are nase to organize themselves for the purpose of better guarding their = sessions on the entry of the diese § crowd. Mr. Walter Brown is at the head of the movement. The Arlington Poet. Col. John A. Joyce has been requested to write and deliver on May 30 at Arling- ton the usual Memorial day poem. The colonel also promises the public a new book within a short time. It will be entire- ly unlike anything he has ever before writ- ten. But two chapters remain to be fin- ished. A Workisgmen’s Club. The Workingmen’s Club of Grace Church last evening held its last meeting of the season. It was made unusually interesting by the presentation of a musical and lit- erary program of excellence and variety. Those who gave their talent to the occa- sion were the following well-known ladies and gentiemen: Mrs. Gen, etts, Dr. and Mrs. La Fetra, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Taylor, Dr. Thompkins, Miss Woods, Miss White, Miss Pierce, Miss Knowles, Mr. Moran, Miss McStray and Mr. Burg. They Laughed With Mrs. Jariey. Mrs. Jarley and her wax works were last night again at St. John’s Church. The ex- hibition was funnier than before, and a crowd equally as large looked on and en- joyed the laughable positions the figures got themselves into. Mrs. C. W. Fisher was Mrs. Jarley. hay res Rad omens by Miss Stevs Miss L. Bailey, Miss HY Bailey, Mine 3 Hayter, = Dodge, Miss Looker, Miss Hubbard, Miss KH Bode Mrs, Nicholson, Miss — = , Mr. — Mr. eee dl uF ae f i me “ii BEE [ea sli fH i i iyi tft iil iit Hi 3 ef siti i i i Hs i 1? i Hy g? #3 f ii fil 2 Free vi at § i iH $ ut aa Fe H Hy RB i ii 1 ‘Sj k a 25 fi j eB ite i ly ! i SEEFs M4 i i : if H bs i Ef : é ip ue il H f i ” i i i ) F { i “t i | & o'el i ihe : 1 i: i 4 i tet 8 Fe iy | i i the Funeral from her late Pott treat Rorthwest, Saturday, April 28, at 2 papers please copy.) . : DIETZ. On Thursday, April 26, 1804, fis: Sides oat kre, ee Gays. Funeral from above number Saturday, = DOUGLAS. 3 UGLAS. Friday. Apeil 2, ‘Tite! Ss a li in i 3 hes i . H F HH hu aT fi i § Jas rf 2 pa i iF fl i Bg a 3 Ee da i Carter’s : Little Liver , Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTCE Pra