Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1894, Page 5

Headquarters During ‘Dull Times” Is the oO Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. Periectly logical. When “times” are good you are not so particular as to the cost of this and that. Now you look around to find where dollars and cents go farthest—and you finally stop at The Palais Royal, the Macy of Washington. Dress Goods. Nearly a hundred pieces of Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings will be added to stock Monday morning that, while being one-third less than their Retual worth, are just “the thing’ for your sum- mer trip: They are those mixtares which though ght in shade and weight are dust-proof. Cholee of the S0c and 68e a yard All- Any of the SSe and $1.00 a yard Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings..... oben Exclostve Novelty $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75 & yard Suitings, some 5% inches wide .... Cream Wool Goods. Better quality than ever before offered by The Palais Royal and, we think, supe- rior to any now sold else- where at the prices. S0e yd.—wW-tueh AN-wool Cashmere, Nuns’ Veil- fag ant Albatross. Se yd.—45-inch Henrietta, $1.00 yd.—42-Inch Crepou. $1.25 yd.—42-inch Lansdown and 45-inch SUK and Wool Crepom. The Creme de la Creme. All-wool French Challies, such as usually retail Bt Ge, are here at S0e yd. ‘The usual See Challies for only 8Tig¢ yd. “he best of the genulve Scoteh Ginghams at aly Be ya. ‘The collection of French Organdies has been @reshened with a new supply that includes foral gud other designs iu the delicately beautiful col- erings Bow so scarce, STIxc yd. ‘The genuine and best Swivel Silks at 48e Instead ef S¥e yd. Of course you have learned by now the truth concerniug the cheap imitations that were palmed off as the genpine earlier In the season. Good imitations. We have them Only 27c yd. And you should know that the prize gathering of | genuine Irish Dimities ts at the Pulais Royal. Ar- tistie designs and colors in puzaling variety. Only Se yd. We know where they bave been and may still be 3c yd. Not Again Bargains. The bargains that were picked up by The Palais Royal “‘buyer’”’ prior to this warm spell—when the de- mand was next to nothing. S2-inch wide Stripe and Plaid Zephyr Ginghams. Guaranteed Ze quality, for only 15e yd. Se SES ED BRR a Ce Ae Ee ee a ee a ee ee Oe Imported French Satines, looking like finest India Silk. Guaranteed 35¢ quality, for 25¢ yd. ‘The Duck Suitings, with red grounds and black pose dots, as told of in the English fashion jour- nals, are here at only 15¢ yd. 82-inch Zephyr Ginghams im the now stylish checks and stripes. Look worth 25c. Are worth MWe. A Seeting bargain because 2c yd and no more to come. Summer Dress Trimmings. ‘We instead of 25e yd. for the 1¥inch wide But- ter Color Bands. ‘Be for 1z-yard pleces of the three best styles in Pigne Trimming. $2.67 instead of $3.25 yd. for the éinch wide Black Spangled Net Ruftting. 0c dozen for the Pearl Shirt and Waist Buttons that usually sell at 15e and 1¥e. Only Ze dozen for the larger Dress Pearl But- fen. Cheap at 48e. The Lace You Want. Monday shall be a special day for disposing of the ends of laces that, though looked on as rem- nants Dy us, are im such variety of styles and lengths that the lace you want {s almost certain | to be here. All pieces from % yd. to & yards in length are to de reduced in prices as follows: Lot i: 19¢ yd. Were up to #e ya Lot 2: 35¢ yd. Were up to T5e ya. ‘These two lots Include laces 3 to 8 Inches wide, e, Chantilly, Point d'Irelande, Ori- ing Hooks and Eyes, 4¢ card. Weather Silk-stitched Braid, We for 9 yards. 12e for 1-yard piece. yards long. Se dozen. Best Shoe Buttons, 144 for 4c. Te for dozen pairs. Curting Irons, 4¢ each. C7 Ponght tm wholesale quantities, so that we have sufficient to supply small dealers who will | @vre time, trouble and money in buying here. Bargain Embroideries. The window dresser who arranged the model of Mount Vernon produced an artistic effect, but Futhlessly crushed some of the finest goods. They Gre really worth as much as heretofore, but those who buy fine embroideries are Lypercrittcal. Hence seadraem pert isite specimens of Fi Swiss Exbroideries that were 24c 35¢ ‘The following are not regular stock, but soid as ought, at less than their actual worth: Embrot- Gries with open and cut-out edges at Ie yd... Superior Swiss and Cambric Embroidertes, 3 to 5 inches wide at 9c yd....Those up to 9 inches wide for ibe ya. Flemstitched Flouncings at 40¢ and 60c eked, those at S0c yard have embroidery in- | Light-Weight Under- wear. Bo near the enc of our column that we can only point & ‘ew items, but they shall be the best quality Ladies Swiss-ribbed Vests, ve instead of two for Se x Hose that are ex- ic pair. Superior for Ladies’ Past Bl: tra good value at @hape and double soles. | ¢ for Misses" Ribbed Balbriggan Vests 2ad BSC rates, weit wort Pree Suite in- stead of two | Under- | | in and Cambrie e sold at less than 6te a the lot. To} dery-trimmed | emises and Draw made garments, fm ail $s Goods on page 4, columm 7.) | aishings on pase 5 of Sunday’s Post.) | Palais Royal,| G and ith Streets. A. Lisner. | Why Not Save | Oil ne Dollar Zave HERD o good petr of BYE rabber and steel — and FINEST {HI TLUIM a ‘creat nt among iterary wah are je. No charge for exaulur McAllister & Co., Opticians, eee ee (Next to “Bun” bidg.) TRA AR RAARAR ADEA ae ae eS All NERVOUS Diseases, All Diseases, All BLOOD Diseases, All SPECIAL Diseases, SCIENTIFFICALLY Treated and PERMANENTLY » Cured at the United States Academy of Medicine Surgery, $807-809-811 14 St. N.W., $ Washington, D.C. OFFICE HOURS: MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY; TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATURDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. AND 7 TO 9 P.M.; SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. MayS&10 and 3| =50 4 Fd Albeugh’s Seats, 25C. stati eect co. a4 Aa A 6e 2m ee Going Fast—Next Week + ‘They May Be Gone! , ‘Cooking Utensils 4m BLUE, WHITE and GRAY ENAMEL, at ONE-HALF UST PRICE. The sup- > ply at these low prices is Hmited—such a > ebance comes seldom.--Call early, before the assortment is broken. s rch & Co., 1414 14th St. Superior Groceries and Table Luxuries. > Oe we we ew ww we ee ee BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE IN FACT, E ire in 4 «Bi 4 Banded es RA neeAnAeeeenenaees iHave You Seen ‘Our Superb Hats and BONNETS, just received from London and Paris? They are the “sweetest.” daintiest, most exquisite importation ever shown in this city. C2 Exclusive- ness’ is our specialty. Tirs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. my5-e0 A sAaAAaA « 4 Se ee tte tnieat tata tn dintntadntndntndndnd > > > , , > i4 > > > > > > 3 From $25 to $100? N every piano purchased HERE we guarantee to seve Fou from $25 to $100, as ‘compared with prices elsewhere. We handle pianos DIRECT from best makers—pianos unexceiled for tone, finish and durability. (2 Any piano in our warerooms for $10 down and $10 a mouth. The Piano Exchange, 913 PENN. AVE. eve my5 SAL ALAARAARRRREERAERROARR {Poland ‘Spring Water { ——— Has Deen used for years by rheu- 4 <= ination, iirspeptics and ‘those suffering 4 from stone In the bladder and stomach troubles with most gratifying results. It is the BEST because it contains LESS ORGANIC MATTER than any other water in the world. Recom- mended by physicians everywhere for its wonderful aud permanent curative > — SEIS Gan, 5 GALS, $1.75. Sole - D.C. agent. Write or telephone 636. > ohn Keyworth, oth &D,> i BS Ee - T “Summer King Stoves, Rightly named, for they are “King” of Ofl Stoves for the price—two burn- - ers, each with 3%-inch wicks. EVERY stove guaranteed perfect, or money re- fuude Hudson’s Variety Store, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 2 912 7TH ST. N.W. es vary 98¢ rept Your Last Year’s Dress or Husband’s Summer Suit, If dred or cleaned, will go a long way to- Ward saving money. We'll make them "PHONE look y as near new as the best steam ma- 1152. STEAM DYEING ehinery and the most expert workwwen can call J.J. Fisher, ASD LESSING, or telephone, wagon will make them. Men's Suits cleancd for $1. 105 9TH ST. NORT! >) : THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 56, 1894—TWENTY PAGES, WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. —— At This Writing Every department in the bouse is supplied with a full, complete and splendidly assorted ‘stock of fresh, new, seasonable things, covering every spring and summer requirement, and with staple, Practical articles—the kinds which every family needs day after day, and we are going to Keep, the Assortments complete throughout the season. Bear this in mind when preparing for your shopping, and come Beré with the assurance that you'll find whatever you need—no matter how trifling the article, We Adhere Closely To the old and conservative ways so far as reliability Of service and perfect reliability of etate- ment is converned, carefully avoiding everything which does not directly tend to the permanent in- terests, both of our patrons and ourselves. But with this conservatism in all matters of business Principle, we constantly seck for and welcome every new idea in the transaction of business, every improved method which will serve our patrons and lead to the economical collecting and distribut- ing of the goods in which we deal. The knowledge of the undoubted advantages we bave to offer is commanding the attention of the people generally. Money-saving pervades the spirit of the times, This store fs in touch with the markets of the world. Every facility we can command, every means for collecting the completest stock at the smallest costs 1s actively employed! Your interests are ours, The results of all this appear in the stocks and prices here today. Sess Senee Dress Goods Reduced. The advantages of our Dress Goods stock were never more apparent than at this season, ant we do not know of @ place to match exactly what we offer. In the entire gathering there isu’t & proper quality, @ correct color, @ favorite weave lacking. Picked from the fashion centers, in many in- ‘stances made to our special order, and just as we said; marked at lower prices than at any previ- ous season—they naturally attracted attention and were quickly appropriated. Some of the richest and brightest are here yet: To quicken their distribution we bave made generons price reductions all along -the line. You should give this occasion your prompt attention Monday. 12 Dress Goods, in shades of tan only. Dress Goods, © plain shades of tan and gray, and tan with hair-lne stripes. Reduced from 2c. yard WO aenseerontessavereecs Sbatepeeyee Mohair Brilliant, white ground with handsome floral designs, Reduced from 9c. yard to. 7 All-Wool Chailie, a regular a that we have bee selling as a special at B7ige. yard. Reduced to.... All-wool Serge, hellotrope,emtnence and reseda. 38 inches wide. Reduced All-woot Silk-finish Henrietta, brilliant shades of heliotrope and eminence, 45-inch, especially suitable for house gowns. Reduced from 7Sc. yard to., 50 15 15 Scotch Mixtures, suitable for street and traveling costumes, 50-inch. Reduced 31 from $1.00 yard to.. ° 31 ‘di Waffle Suiting, ene of the latest and most popular novelties. Light gray, | light tan, French blue and cardinal, W-inch. Reduced from §1.00 yard to 5 ‘Two-toned All-wool Cheviot, 9 varieties Reduced All-wool French Crepon, seven fashion- of light and dark colors, able colors, 43-inch. Reduced from from 8Tie. yard to. All-wool Serge, —reseda, eminence and prune, 45-inc duced from 75e. yard to... 89 Hirst MOOK... cee see e cece nee seceseeeeceee 18 1.00) +++-10th st. building.) ed trom $1.75, $2.00 to .. Cotton Dress Stuffs Will keep apace Monday with the Woolens, in point of big values. The most notable is a lot of the popular silk-and-cottoe fabrics for this season, namely: ase: : “Rahma” Silk Ginghams, As the Main Swivel Silk is called, that we w of a manufacturer. Standard colers, such as Li ‘Tan, Light Wood shades, Maise, Cream and Bh Regular Retail Price, 59c. Yard. Special Price, 39c. Yard. fortunate enough to secure at the closing-ont sale | t Blue, Light Pink, Cardinal, Lavender, Nile, Light . Only about two thousand yards im all. Swivel Silk Gingham, In figures, checks fine finish, and plaids that ave a litte slow. Re- duced from 50 and 59. yard to.... A new supply of the following Cotton Stuffs in even prettier patterns thin we have had: Perenle, yard inches wide, Oy, etare af GY) QM Jaconet (eet or Batiste, Mousseline, in the daintlest fig- white and colored grounds, 12% | ures and stripes, 36 to 40 inches 17 3% inches wide, yard.....-...eeeeee . @* wide, yard.. Yihine e (irst MOOK... eee eee ceeesereeeson eee eees aaaae oth st. building.) —— In Silk Department, Two Special Lots of Seasonable Silks At Bargain Prices. One Lot 750 YardsLyons | Fourteen Sample Pieces, Printed Shanghai andj|700 Yards, Lyons Printed Twilled Silks, Japanese Silks, Black ground with old rose and yellow Mrtra cary auality, 24 inches wide, 8 netlotrope, gobelin, white polka dots; navy bice with white colar grt uk Chak Gant ee, Gi oe pom Cnet stripes; black with blue, green and dark heliotrope and brown with white kod huir-tine stripes; navy blue wit: figures; turquoise with black polka. light blue hair-line stripes, green-and. dots; nile, old rose, silver gray and red jasper effect, white figures or ine . fancy effect, black with old rose and rate coder gr aga oon White figures; white with pompadour with fancy striped effect. Regular retail price $1.00 yard. Bought in Striped effect. Imported to be retuil- ed at $1.00 yard. Bought in wach a such @ Way that we can sell them for @irst floor... way that we cam sell them for. Housekeeping Goods Sale. Table and Toilet Linens, Cotton and Linen Bedwear, Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, &c., Contribute Items That Are More Than Ordinarily Interesting. ‘The fame of these Monday sales of Housekeeping Goods is noticeably spreading. Our enstomors are beginning to look forward ty them as days of unusual offerings. That's Just the ob; wet ied a im view when we commenced the sales couple of months ry day as good pac ef — ‘and at prices as low n be found, but for Monday we make extra effort to get eroreg == Vargains as will make that day memorable. ‘The following are staunch qualities of standard gi and are priced very low. Linen Department. | Blanket Department. | For the approsching fruit seasce—Colored Ber-| | a2. miastets, for camping ott he Sage toner fortes Cloth and one dosen | “yee in summer cottages, &e. Former: sites. Bou; ‘ ly $2.50 pair. "This lot. 3. 68 Summer Blankets, in all grades and sizes, Prices per pair up frum.... ° 1.00 1.85 Summer Comforts, silkaliue covered, 2.00 ruftled. Bach. ie (24 foor.. 2.65 3.60 1.75 3.00 1.85 -11th st. bldg.) 2% yards, regular $5.00 grade. Set... 3 yards, regular $6.00 grade. Set.... @6-inch Bleached Table Damask, yard. 72-inch Extra Heavy Bleached German Table Damask, yard 5-8 Bleached Damask pkins, the celebrated makers, J. N. Ric! ardson Sons & Owden. Dozen. All-linen Huck Towels, hemmed: 18x37 inches. Dozen. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 20x40 inches, 26c. each. Dosen. Extra Fine Huck Towels, 23146 inches, White Goods Dept. Swiss Lawn, 48 Inches, light and sheer, launders perfectly. Sold by us only in Washington, Yard Jones Bros.’ Fine Cambric, 42 inches 25 20c. each. Dozen.. a wide. Yard............... deeeeee Bleached ‘Turkish Bath Towels, size % 23x50 inches. Bach.. « “Ripon,” a cloth resembling crinkled Hemstitebed All-linen seersucker, but lighter and sheerer, eS eee crs cercrrens nuthin: aes | reeageeers eee eee ee ee cages Fancy White Goods, in bouret effects, 1 Cotten Bedwear Dept. Mght weight. Yard............... = 12% One thousand Sheets of standard mus- lin, 72x90 inches. Each. . One thousand Pillow Cases to mat 2214x386 inches. Each A miscellaneous lot of Extra Large Sheets (24x2% yards), made of the leading brands of muslin. Each Cotton Department. English Long Cloth, in 12-yard lengths, 86 inches wide. Plece French-finish Long Cloth, ngihs frem 13% to 21% yards. Sold by the piece only, at yard rate (2d foor.. The newest things in Pigues, India Linens, Vic- toria Lawns, English and French Nainsooks, Ma- salias, Persian Lawns, &c. 45 12% 69 11th st. bidg.) +++-11th st. bidg.) ee Flannel Department. 2,350 yards Printed “Finette,”’ a light- Weight, all-wool French Flannel, on A complete line of the well-known Ballardvale Flannel, in all grades. Nothing new but the price, which is considerably lower. 1.50 12% st. bldg.) ith oseLlth st. bidg.) Woodward And Lothro: 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. he Garden Of Eden ‘With all its reputed fertility could not have produced wheat which con- tained ALL the elements necessary to make perfect four, perfect bread— For the simple reason that ALL the necessary elements are not indigenous to ANY SINGLE SOIL—as has been ascertained by scientific research. “Cream Blend” Flour Combines the best qualities ONLY pf several of America’s choicest winter and sp! Wheat flours—is the product of SEVERAL SOILS. SEVERAL CLIMATES is. Heh in Phosphates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch and other nitrogenous elements nec- to keep the body 12 pertect health—1 ry to make PI ‘ect BREAD. (7 Ask your grocer for ‘Cream Blend” next time. Accept no sub- stitute! If he doesn’t sell it, write us—We'll send you a list of those who DO. We B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1108 11TH STREET 8.E, isa: THE GREAT eduction Sale AT Johnson Luttrell’s WILL BE CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK. Encouraged by the vast crowds of eager buyers who have thronged our store every day this week in re= sponse to our great Bargain Offerings of Dry Goods, Wraps, &c., we have determined to of- fer even greater induce- ments during the coming week, Here are a few of the many superlative values which await you [Monday and during the entire week: New Silks. At 50 Cents. We wil place on sele Monday morning le pieces of 2-tnch All-silk Changeable Suish, ‘This quality bas never before been offered for less than 75c., but our price will be 0c. the yard, At 49 Cents. New Style 24-inch India Silks, in blue grounds, with neat white figures and polka Sets, at 4c. the yard; worth 62tyc. At 59 Cents. ‘2S-inea India Silks, blue and black grounds, with hair line stripes and neat figured ef- fects, at S9e. the yard; worth 75e. At 65 Cents. 65e. the yard will be our price on Monday ‘and during the entire week for the follow- ing desirable silks: 24-inea Pigared India Silke that were $1. 22-inch Colored Bengulines that were $1.25. 22-inch Was! wees that were $1. 50e. quality 2é-tneh White India Silks. .39¢. de. quality 28-inch White India Silks. .d0e. $1 quality 82-nch White India Silks... .75¢. Dress Goods. ihe. the yard for a lot of Buglish Cash- mere and Storm Serges that were 25e. Ze. the yant for choice of a lot of All- woot Dress Goods that were 39¢. and 5c. Inciuded in this lot are 5 pieces of 38-inch All-wool Striped French Cbailie. At 30 Cents. the yard for the 38-inch All-wool ani Henrietias, Wool Mixtures, ete., re B0e. the yerd for 46-in in navy and black; worth 7 Storm Serges, TSe. the yard for S2-inch Storm Serges, in Dlue and black; worth $1 . Wash Dress Goods. The ht—to have the most com- that cam. be made, and possible price. 8,000 yards of Pri Reduced fs one eo and Batiste. ates, foranother week inghams will be..17¢, new wash fabrie, neat stripes and checks, ouly...... 40-inch Figured Irish Le wn. Duck Suitings, worth 16: Linings AT REDUCED PRICES, Dressmakers’ Cau brie, all colors. .4e. uality Silesia, for another week. quality Silesia, for lSc. Percaline and Silesia Underwear FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN. 100 dozen Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers will be on sele Monday at 29c. each, This quality bas never been sold by us for less than 4c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 10c., 12%c., 15¢., 2c. and up to Te. Children’s Ribbed Vests at 10c., 12%c. and Be. Look at our line of Underwear before buy- ing. We must bring you, and if there's any maguctism in low prices you'll come. 21) JOHNSON & LUT TRELL 713 Market Space. Golden ens Mon Gateway seats, 35, 50 apd Toe. it Mond: it. Albanch’s <—opens Monday night ~~", THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Outdoor Life Much More Attractive Now Than That of the Drawing Room. A Gardena Party at Clifton—Golf is a New Diversion—Personal Mention. Evidently one great social happening is considered sufficient for a week now, since no one has provided another after the Blaine-Beale wedding of Monday last. Ex- cepting for dinners and luncheons, an al- most midsummer dullness has prevailed, only broken by the ripple of excitement over the garden party, or high tea Perhaps it is best to call it, when society will have the long-waited-for opportunity to pay its respects to the bride of the French ambassador. This need not be con- sidered so dreadfully exciting and absorb- ing, for it will not be the one great event of the coming seven days and nights. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos have invited their friends for Monday even- ing to meet Mr. Peralta, the Costa Rican minister, who is about to go abroad for the summer months. The Washington Golf Club have invita- tions out for Wednesday, May 9, at 5 o'clock, at the club house, Fort Myer Heights, V The board of governors are Messrs. Henry May, John A. Baker, Chas. E. Barry, William Edmond Curtis, George Hellen, George S. Fraser, S. R. Franklin, J. Van Ness Philip and John Davis. Washington was never more attractive than it is at. present, and society is on wheels most of its time driving around to explore all its beauties. No one seems to be in any particular hurry to get away, and for the most part those who have coun- try places in this vicinity would just as Nef remain in town a while longer. Secretary McCulloch and family are excep- tions, however, to this general rule. They are comfortably settled on their farm a couple of weeks, in defiance of the coming of Coxey. Summer for the diplo- matic corps will forsake this country for European travel also. Many of the most enthusiastic globe trotters in that august body having been compelled by force of cir- cumstances to put off their travels last summer will enter with the more zest into their plans this time. Maj. and Mrs. Tucker will go to St. Paul the latter part of Mey, where the former has been stationed. It is understood, how- ever, that Mrs. Tucker will come here for a visit every winter with Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., who have been visiting Mrs. Logan the past month, have returned home. Mrs, Annie Craig Hills wishes to announce to her friends that she will discontinue her Mondays at home. The Johns Hopkins University Banjo and Mandolin Club, which gives a concert this evening, under the avspices of the Daisy Chain, will be entertained at a tea given in their honor this afternoon by Rev. and Mrs. John G. Ames, whose youngest son, who graduates from the uriversity next month, is a member of the club. Their eldest son, Dr. Delano Ames, now on the staff of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, is also a graduate, and their nephew, Dr. Joseph S. Ames, is one of the professors of the university. Miss Alice Hallowell has removed since | her recent Mlness to No. 24 3d street north- east, where she will be pleased to receive her friends. A social party was given to Miss Lillie Winfield at her home, 215 151-2 street southwest, May 3, 184. Music was ren- dered during the evening, after which all Winfield, where refreshments were served. The table and mantel were decorated with flowers of every description. Among those present were the Misses Carrie Allen, Irene Steers, May Goodman, Lillie Busey, Annie Hasler, Daisy Ireland and Nellie Jenkins, Messrs. C. Wells, J. Gunnell, H. Tucker, Edwin Tucker, Emory Tucker, L. Slack and Mr. Violett. Miss Winfield received many pretty presents. Miss Nannie H. Hanson, daughter of Mr. Pere W. Hanson, day last to Mr. Lee Willson Sellman of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Courtney Jones of Grace Meth- dist Episcopal Church South. Miss Maggie E. Maddex and Mr. Julian J. Smith were married last Wednesday evening, The ceremony was witnessed by a | few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Taylor having leased thelr pleasant little home, 23236 L street, to Mr. C. R. Reynolds of New York, | will occupy the Heaton residence, No. 14_ Grant place, during the summer, the vener- able Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Heaton having gone to reside with their children at Tako- | ma Park. On Tuesday, May 1, the marriage of Miss Hattie Fuller Boyden to the Rev. Frederick W. Tuckerman was solemnized Congregational Church at high noon, the service being performed by Rev. Drs. New- man and Fishburn. the arm of her father, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Pheme Lanterman of New Jersey, and the four ushers, Messrs. Will- jam L. and H. W. Boyden, brothers of the bride, and Messrs. Willard T. Coleman and Ruloff R Strattan. The best man was Mr. Samuel B. Pond. At the concii impressive ceremony the bridal party par- bride's parents, afier which they left for the north for a short trip. They will be at home after May 15, on Wednesdays, at 1022 9th street northwest. Rev. W. B. Boggs, president of the Bap- tist Theological institute at Rammapatan, India, and Miss Boggs are in the city for a few days, and ere the guests of Eishop, 207 Maryland avenue northeast. of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. H. Kaufman, 1122 ith street rorthwest. At home Sundays. Mrs. G. & Palmer, wife of the late Dr. Paimer, is at the Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Neilson gave a musi- cale in honor of Miss Halbert of Carlisle, Pa., on Thursday evening. The hostess received in black satin and cream moire; satin, The decorations were in violet, pot- ted plants and violets. A fine musical pro- gram was rendered. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooksey, Dr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Donnel- ly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Engle, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Bentz, Mrs. Will Guilford, Misses Ha! Strickler, Patten, McCreery, Bliss, Pumphrey, Miss Nan Strickler, Miss Jo. Patten, Miss Lorraine McCreery, Miss An- nie Bliss, Miss D. Eleanor Hepburn, Miss Mac Guilford, Mr. Fred. Harries and Mr. Granger of Winstead, Conn. Last evening Mr. Tavaner, 238 9th street southeast, celebrated his fifty-second birth- day. Those present were Mrs. Khun, Mr. Kuhn, Mrs. Tavaner, Mrs. Polley, Miss Gertie Fitcher, Miss Kate Khun, Miss Susie whe Miss Kate Kraff, Miss Lillie Lewis, Mabel Boswell, Miss Annie Hartley, | hia Khun, Mr. | Miss Rosia Khun, Miss Sop! Preston Hartley, Mr. Clifford Denham. Mrs. KE. A. Saum has returned from New York. Mrs. and Miss Hallowell are at the Arno for a few days, previous to their departure for Eu nitely. They Monday next. Mr. Tileston F. Chambers graduates at the Theological Seminary at Rochester, N. Y., next week. Mrs. D. A. Chambers and daughter have gone to Rochester to attend the commencement exercises, and will visit Niagara and other places before returning home. Mr. Chambers is a grad- will receive at the Arno on \ (The One (Successful Method of EXTRACTING TEETH PATNLESS- LY, without danger and without after effects, is the one we use. And we have the exclusive District right for its use. Kemember that next time you have a troublesome tooth. Extracting Painlessiy 50 cents. Other dental oper- ations in proportion. ‘Evans Dental Parlors, (ser PENNA. AVE. N.W. Sewn SAVE MONEY AND IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH. Loate at “DEL RAY.” it Reed “ad.” 15th page. 2 = uate of Princeton in the class of 1S, where he maintained a high standing through the four years of his course. After | a year in business in this city he went to the seminary at Rochester to study for the ministry. It is understood he has received several flattering offers, among them one to a large Baptist church and another to take charge of one of the leading churches | in Saratoga. It is probable that he will | accept the latter charge. His family have long been identified with the Calvary Bap- tist Church of this city, and Mr. D. A./ Chambers has for many years been the librarian of the big Sunday school of the | church. Ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker, Mrs. Wanamaker, Miss Lillie Wanamaker and Miss Minnie Wanamaker sailed Tues- day last for Europe. The Unity Club held the last meeting of the season at the residence of Mr. Matthew G. Emery on Wednesday evening last. The spacious parlor and hallways were crowded with members and guests. Warren S. Young sang two solos, accom- panied by Mr. C. N. Ritter. The essay of were invited to the dining room by Mr. | | Haya was married on Wednes- | Pe |, Half an hour later a fire broke The bride,attired in | white satin brocade, entered the church on | usion of the | took of breakfast at the residence of the | Aliss Halbert wore pele blue brocade and | | | ROBERTS. Suddenty, at 1 ook pm on May 4 where they will reside indefi- | Mr. | { retary being deferred until a later period. Among those present were Misses and Maude Jarvis, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Robinson, Miss Julia Widdows, C. Smoot, J. F. Moss, Lee Lowe, Miss Hough- ton, J. Barton Miller, Tatbot Pulizzi, ©. W. Messner, Miss Dollie Young, Miss Evarte Ewing, Miss Goldsborough, Miss Lulu Cox, Miss Nannie Kinsinger, Mrs. Kinsinger, C. Allen Guy, Warren S. Young, Mrs. and Miss Bohrer, Harry Stiles, James B. Philip, R. A. Phillips, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis, Amy C. Leavitt, Mrs. and Miss Noud, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lincoin, Mra, Cowling, Miss Minnie Cowling, Gwynn, Mrs. I. Morrell, Mrs. M. Judge John MecCalmont, Mr. and W. Fenwick, Mrs. George Shehan, S. Mills, Wm. H. L. Walcott, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rook: Edora W. Godwin, H. H. Smith, F. Miss Mary Pettis, Mra. E. A, Conley, H. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Colton, Lula Barnes, Mrs. Huddleson, Mrs. FE. J. Noud, Mrs. J. W. Daily, Miss Carrie Daily, the Misses Byng, Mr. Marcus L. B; Mr. Bennett S. Jones, R. S. Rogers, Junie and Florence Rohrback, Mr. Robert Pierce, Mr. M. G. Emery and wife, Miss Louise Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Miss Hall, Miss Belle Brace Mrs, Ezra Westcote Clarke, Mrs. M. Hn, wil & — Miss Huddleson, Mr, Madison G. Ballinger, Mr. Guy V. Collin: Mr. W. J. Bryan, Mr. R. Grant " Dr. and Mrs. Sam’l 8. Bond, 5 ST. PATRICK’S NEW ASSISTANT, Father Gloyd to Have the Help o* Father Stafford. ‘The announcement is made that Rev. Dr, D. J. Stafford, the assistant at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Baltimore, has been ap- pointed assistant at St. Patrick's Church, this city. Rev, Father Gloyd, the newly- appointed successor of the late Father Walter, is to have Father Stafford's serv- ices, in addition to those of Father McGee, who has been the assistant priest in that | parish for several years past. Father Mc- Gee is the first assistant, and Father Staf- ford the second assistant. The latter is well known here, where his family reside, and where he was born. Father Stafford is now about thirty-three years of age. He received his education in the schools of this city, where he resided until he seminary, near Niagara Falls, N.Y. After completing the course there, and graduat- ing with high honors, he was ordained a priest. This was about eight years ago. His first work in the priesthood was es assistant to Bishop Gilmour at the cathe- | dral in Cleveland, O., where he stayed for five years. He was then transferred to Baltimore, May 1d, 1891, and assigned to St. Peter's Church. He has delivered series of lectures before the students of the Catholic University in Washington, and last ype ag Neg tet the address at the opening the Uruguay build: at the world’s fair in Chicago. He preaches his farewell sermon tomorrow morning at Bt. Peter's. —___. Desperate Attempt at Sufeide. Karl Yeager, a German, thirty-five years old, employed by Schroth, the butcher, made an attempt to end his own life yesterday. He went to the stable, fastened « about his neck and then slid out | door, He had about a four-foot | when the rope broke he Je bed | i ti Biz { i | of fire was turned in in the shed in | northwest, the iH ? jen. thrown | amounted to | Last | was Ho g x I 3 [ : : 8 g heuse of Fannie Herts, in The f & ° : MUNSTER—McALEER. At M Iso. by ihe Rev Folust MUNSTEe i ‘Tots lovely bud, so y geile’ hence by early doom, ° just came two show bow sweet a flower in Paradise would bloom, 5 | & sin could harm or eorrow fade, “Death came with friedly care. ‘The opening bud to beaven con eyed, And bade It biossom there. | BY His PARTS, Funeral from residence of Parents, Nichols avenug, Congress Heights, D. c., om Sanday, May 6, af | 2 oclock p.m. Providence Hospital, May 6, 18%, et ‘irs. M. V. HANDS. ber sister's residence, Mrs. J. E. Cole, street morthwest, , t+ pa erment at Mount Olivet, ° HAN at M | HATTON. At midnight Priday, May 4, 1894, Mrs, L. V. HATTUN aged cigtiyamn. Funeral Mouduy afternoon from the ot her son, 0. C. Hatton, 1604 13th street morth- Best Hour of 1 @npoupced in . Post. KENDALL. At Grymes’ Hin, Staten Island, NL on ‘Thursday worming, May 8, 1804, ays theria, in ber ninth year, FANNIE VIRGINIA, Gaughter of George H. and Hattie L. Kendall, aud wughter of Geo. H. B. White of this city Her fuveral will take place from her parents’ res- idence on Saturday, the Sth instaut, at 4 oon pm. j 1804, of ay, ROSE M. Notice of funeral hereafter. | SCHLOEMANN. At the residence of bis son-in-law, Edward F. Droop, 726 12th street morth- . Friday morning, May 4, 1804, Mr. ED ARD SCHLOEMANN of Bremen, fn his eighty-second year. 1 will take place tomorrow, Jock law, Mr. Baltimore, | SHILEY. At his home at Payette, N. ¥., April 20, isv4, FRANK SHILBY. ° | Teachers of Cookery always have a critical audience, They must make no faflures and they must have the best. They use CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. never fails, Cleveland's t e, Wholesome and sure. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York, Successor to Cleveland Brothers, MONUMENTS: FOR DECORATION DAY, WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., aylig 1ith st. end New lork ave a