Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 5

ANOTHER WEEK of BIG BARGAINS At Johnson And Luttrell’s, 713 MARKET SPACE. Very Exceptional Values. The following simply foreshadowswhat you may expect Monday and during the entire week in ail de- partments: Domestics. A great bargain sale of Domestic Housekeeping Goods for cash begins Monday. Be sure to buy R.&G.Corsets, 58c B., R.& C., and H. & S$. Corsets, regular and summer styles, worth T5e., at. All _Dotiar Corsets in this sale at. inclade Thomaun's Glove ting, R_& G.. &e.. in white, gray and Diack) Ferris’ Good Sense Corset Walsts for Ladies and Billdren at THAN © Men’s Dept. 45c. Balbriggan Under- wear at 29c. Two cases of Men's Balbriggan Shh Drawers, which ordinarily would be cheap at 45c., will go on sale Monday at ring this sale. 1.25 Neglige Shirts, during this sale. $2.00 Noglige Suirts. during this sale Balbriggan Half Hose, worth 20¢. Wraps and Suits AT HALF PRICE. The balance of our Spring Wraps and Sul closed out at half price, and in many than half. 1 e to $5 Capes and Jackets now. $2.50 $8 Capes and Jackets now es $10 Capes and Jackets now. -$5.00 $20 Capes and Jackets now. $10.00 10 Blue Serge Suits reduced to. $5. 8 Blue and Green Serge Suits now. so Suits, in green and biue, now. Lace Curtain Bargains. f. = & 4oc. Organdies, 25c 30 pieces of Printed French Organdies, in beaa- tiful flowered effects, white, pink, cream and black These were tmported to sell for 40c.. but they'll be on sale Monday at 2c. 5® pieces of Creponette, an entirely new wash fabric, in delicate tints, at.. 25e. Scotch Ginghams, in this sale 0c. Dress Ginghams, in this sale. 12%se. Totle du Nord Dress Ginghams. Best Light Calico Prints now.. Nottingham Lace Curtains for. . 25 Nottingham Lace Curtains for. ‘50 Nottingham Lace Curtains for. ‘Ecru Lace Curtains for Ecru or White Lace Curtains for. “$1.25 “$2.50 93.75 me Notable White Goods. Zt-inch Duck Suitings at 12% and. é Imported Figured and Dotted White Swiss Mus- lius, ranging from 20c. to. One lot of Plaid and Striped worth 15 and 20c.. at Bedford Crepes. in cream, inal asd tan, worth I5e., a1 Umbrella Bargains. 25 Silk Serge Umbrellas for. {1.50 Silk Serge Umbrellas for. 00 Silk Glortas, in navy and bisck. 50c. Lisle Vests, 25c We place on sale Monday 50 dozen Ladica’ Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, worth and sold for less than 50c.. at Ladies’ Cotton Ribbed Vesti Children’s Lisle Vests, worth 25c., Shirt Waists. 49. for choice of a lot of Ladies" Us Wirt Waists that were 75¢.. $1.00 and $1.25. Ie. for the 25c. grade of * Shirt Waists. = s Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, worth Dressmakers’ Supplies AT BARGAIN PRICES. Best Dressmaker Cambrics, all colors 10e. Silesias will go in this sale a 12%4e. Stesias will go in this # 15e. Silesias and Pereziines will be. 15e. Whalabone Casing, 9-4. piece. ISe. Velveteen Binding. 4rd Gisrk’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton only. (Not sold to dealers, and customers to’ six spools.) Silk Bargains. eee India Silks for. . ‘bite and Black-ground Figured Indias and Punger Sike fore et Be $1 Black Figured Taffeta Silks for. Se $1.25 Colored Rengaline Silks for he $1.00 All-silk Rhadams, in colors ge. Swivel Silks -educed to. Se 24-inch Indias. in lack, worth 75 Black Dress Silks of all kinds at equally low Dress Goods 4T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. $@inch All-wool Dress Goods fc B8-tneh Novelty Dress Goods for : S0c. All-wool ‘Serges and Henriettas, and every desirat Fine Imported Dress one-third less than they were. Black Dress Goods Of every description at special prices on Monday and during the entire week. We haven't space to enumerate, but {f you want anything in the black feds See we'd guarantee to save you more than « e. In times like these, when a doilar must do double duty, values such as are daily offered by us cannot fail to be appreciated by the prudent and economical housekeeper. JOANSON &LUTTRELL _ 713 Market Space. Carmen C WOODW. ARD ‘ LOTHROP, Seeceeeeecetsoooosooeeeooes What We Will BOYY THREE-PIECH SUITS, Coat, Vest and Long Pants; sises 12 to 18 years. $3-50, $3.87, 4.50, 4.75- EF a & Look $10 Suits. with the future outlook. Victor E. Adler's TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Strictly One Price. Open evenings till 7. Saturday till 11 p.m. On Monday the Sum- mer samples of a whole- sale house, employing ten fered at less than whole- sale prices—the bargains of = day—i8e for Socks worth up to 35c pair... Bde. plece for Balbrig- ‘gan Shirts and Drawers, ‘worth 50e, 75e and $1 Special Sale of SPOONS For Monday. ‘We have just secured under es pecially Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons with Gold Bowls. These spoons sell regu- larly at $2.50. We will sell them On Monday, Only $1.50 Ea. 100 sets of Six Sterling Silver Tea- Spoons, handsomely chased or plain, as desired. These spoons are fully worth $1 each. $3.50 Half Doz. R. Harris &Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. = kWe Only Sell The Gen Bread in the Dis- ne H ls | 4 other brown being sold as “Krafft Boston Brown Bread ig the most HEALTHFUL, most |f9) NUTRITIOUS, most DELICIOUS bread made. It makes thin RE Ib ple fat_pale people rosy cheeked and vigorous. We deliver it at a H trict of | I i homes all over the city, FRESH, i as bye week as desired. only 5, 10 and 15c. a loat. Gr Write or telephone. ‘Krafft’s Bakery Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. IM \ myl2 1 O+ Ds D) &+ B+ OS +4 Butter Price Extraordinary Elgin Creamery BUTTER, 22¢, fiery ° * ptin® none. le Lb. waseta amt to dita! N. T. Redman, 950 La. Ave. —— AND oe CROC HONE 198, , Dye—Dyeing—Dyed! . It’s our bi Dyeing and Cleaning all kinds of ring 1, parasols, of weal rel, faces, gloves, slippers, dress gouds, we &e. Hverything done in first-class manner— that please every time. write oF telephone, 1152—wagons Fisher, 707 oth St. our orders: mail J. J. myil F pn pe ae 8 ey ‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 19 1894—TWENTY PAGES. —<—== 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. ———— This Great Assembly Of Spring and Summer Apparel and Appurtenances is responsive—it’s an exhibition of a complete, fresh, seasonable, up-to-the-times stock, covering every rea- sonable want and need you can possibly have and at the:proper prices. eats | a Our system of business requires the lowest possible prices, and we make it a busindss to sce that they are the lowest quoted or as low as any. ‘The stocks are larger than at this time last year and yet it is in assortment rather than quantities. We bave never been so thoroughly well prepared for an active business as we are at this date— the store advantages were never more apparent—prices were never so low. But figures in an adver- tsement settle nothing. It is the quality, the perfectness, the width, the fashion, the pattern, that must be considered witb the price. Compare ours with the usual. Each business day this saouth will have @ fresh program. You'll find more to study with pleasure and profit than you may suspect. ee The Correct Fabrics 4n suthority says: “Sweet simplicity of material and style is insisted upon for graduation gowns this season more than ever. Ribbon trimmings are the proper things—embroidery or lace is ailow- Able, provided it ts not extravagantly used." White or cream it must be; wool, silk or cotton it may de—silk and wool join hands in some of the loveliest; the all-wools are exquisite. Crepes and Crepons are among the more popular novelty weaves and they appear in new beauty and peculiar effectiveness—different from what you have been in the habit of seeing. We have collected a cholo varlety of the correct sorts for this purpose, and have marked them as low as we can. ts Cream All-wool Albatross, 38 inches wide, Cream All-wool Crepon, 43 inches wide, VAP. eeee eeeecescseseeeesereeesesceecees OO] yard... ) Cream Waffle Crepon, 40 inches wide, yard. 1.00 Cream Silk-and-wool Engadine, with lavender Ail-wool Albatross, 38 inches wide, stripes, 40 inches wide, yard + 1.00 Cream Slik-and-wool Engadine, 40 inches Wide, yard...........0+ casanecesdedep se soa¥ 208 FORA... 6e0e ceeeeeeee Prerrrrrreyy Cream Silk-and-wool Landsdowne, 40 inches Cream: All-woot Henrietta, silk finish, 45 inches wide, yard............ se eeeeeeees Cream All-wool Novelties, yard. Cream All-wool Novelties, yard. Cream Bilk-and-wool and All-wool Novelties, se eteeeee 15 building.) ++/10th st Light-Weight Black Stuffs For Summer of ’94. ‘The present stock comprises all the mew and desirable styles of Plain and Fancy Weaves. The search tw continuously for novelties. ‘This season abounds if, them. Manufacturers, both foreign and Gomestic}-have provided for this restless longing for “something new,” aud have produced not ouly new fabrics, but entirely new effects in standard goods. GRENADINES. Plain All-silk Taffeta Grenadine, 28 iucb. Plain All-sflk Taffeta Plain All-silk Taffeta Grenadine, 44 Yara All-silk Taffeta Grenadine, Yard All-wool Nuns’ Velling, 40 inch. 44 inch. Yard. Sewing Silk Grenadine, All-wool Batiste, 40 inch. Yard..... All-silk Grenadine, narcow satin stripes, 44 Silk and Wool Mousseline, 40 inch. Yard... ,75 inch, Yard... 2.50] Silk and Wool Mousseline, 40 inch. Yard... 1.00 Silk and Wool Tamise, 40 inch. Yard. 1.00 Silk and Wool Tamise, 42 inch. Yard.... 1.25 SiR end Wool Mousseline, 42 inch. Yard... 1.25 Silk apd Wool Clarette, 42 inch. Yard.... 1.25 seeees Ammer to 10th st. building.) Some New Arrivals in Our Silk Department Go on Sale Monday at Bargain Prices. “Jaspe” Louisine Wash Silk, in light and Striped Japanese Wash Crepe, silk and cot- dark effects, absolutely fast colors, am exceed- Si eee ne Se ce » Yard... be ea ee osbeewes peersecse: . ingly durable fabric. Yard a ai oa gn ; Striped Kaiki Japanese Wash silk, pretty colorings. Yard. « 20 (lst foor...... quality. Monday, Housekeeping Goods Sale. Table and Toilet Linens, Cotton and Linen Bedwear, Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, &c. ‘The fame of these Monday sales of Housekeeping Goods is noticeably spreading. Our custoiners are beginning to look forward to. them as days of unusual offerings. ‘That's just the object we had in view when we commenced the sales a couple of months ago. Every day as good as can be had and at priced as low as can be found, but for Monday we make extra effort to get together such bargains as will make that @sy memorable. The following are staunch qualities of standard goods and are priced very low. Probably the most interesting item this week will be a lot of “Christy” Turkish Towels At Just Half Price. 4 dozen Turkish Towels, plain and fancy colors, made by Christy of Manchester, England, at soc. Each. Regular Price $1.00. Blanket Department. 10-4 Gray Blankets, for camping out, use in summer cottages, &c. Formerly §2.50 pair. Linen Department. Bleached Damask, full 64 inches wide, extra good quality, Yard. aabede ‘Sle tot... Be ae Bleached Damask, @6 inches wide, unusual Bummer ‘Biaskets, in ell grades abd sine value. Yard... +++ 68! Prices per pair up from + 8.00 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, extra Summer Comforts, silkaline covered, radial. heavy. Yard... Mita ae’ tees Full Bleached Damask, in 24-yard lengths. Each : sees 1.00 Pattern Cloths, 2x24 yards, worth at least @ third more. Each.. Se Cotton Bedwear Dept. 1.06] One thousand Sheets of 4 bleached. Doz wo . . HH pon ra an bleached. Dor. .05| One thousand Pillow Cases to mateb, 221y5 6 japkins, full bleached, extra good qual- GB Mahan, Baw... ccrcscsivcccdocvestenes lth ity. Regular price, $2. Doz... .. 1.85] A miscellaneous lot of Extra Large Sheets 34 Dioser Nepltins, extra quality and (432% yards), made of the leadiig brands of weight, Irish and German damask. Dot. 2.75 be nares TIRED - once cee ss cbmasccecccegeosees we All-lineo Table Covers, for summer use, * & Boor. Lith at. bldg.) aa =e Ye 2 ae Memphis" Table cores for summer we | Flannel. Department. the latest, fast colors, 2x2 yards. Each...... Finest French Finette Flannel, for outing 218% yards. Hac drewses, dressing sacques, &e. 75e. quality, All-linen Kilpatrick Huck Towels, 18x36 BME cece casendes A@uceoe ae fuches. Bach. s..s.-cecssssressccoesrseseres 12% Extra Heavy Huck Towels, 18x36 inches. $2.00 dozen. Bach. iuches. Each. Extra Heavy x40 inches. $2.65 dozen. Each. 18-inch Crash, bleached and unbleached. 22-inch Glass Crash. Regular 1%¢. quality. Yard . d Hemstitehed All-linen Pillow Cases, 16x86 inches, laundered and ready for use. Pair.. 1.00 Hemstitched Alllinen Pillow Cases, A few pleces of the Silk-striped French Fla nel, advertised a few days ago. Yard White Goods Dept. ‘72 pleces Fast Black Leno-striped Lawn, Al- ways sold for 25c. heretofore. Yard........ 12% 284 pieces Fancy White Goods—lace stripes, cheeks, satin plaids and stripes, lace-striped Seorsuckers, dc. Always sold for 25c. here- 36 inches. Regular $1.75 quality. Pair...... 1.85) tofore, Yard (28 BOF... cee ce eee ceeeee seesesdlth ot. bdidg.) | Qa foor.. —— Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, UTE AND F5IR. AE Health Greater Than Wealth. ‘The person who has HEALTH is & “Vanderbilt,” though he hasn't & dollar in the world—withoat it & “Croesus” is as poor as poverty itselt, “Cream Blend” Flour Makes the most HEALTHFUL BREAD in the world. Because it is the product of SEVERAL soILs— SEVERAL CLIMATES and contains the requisite amount of phosphates, gluten, starch, sagar, &., necessary to keep the body in perfect bealth. All cooks say it makes the whitest, lightest and best bread apd keeps fresh longer than that made from any other flour! G7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” and accept ne substitute! We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105--1107—1109 11TH STREET 8.E. 1t AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. POSTAL O SELES SOOOOSOOOSES OS For Graduation and Commencement Gowns. |‘C,A.C.’s’ Attention 12. 1 MAY Shoe contest ar man in the Co- ju F. H. WILSO! for the most lumbia Athict! FOr.....cesseee Address. . oo We will give to the member of the Columbia Athletic largest number of votes for the month of May a pair of our it Rus- Set or Black Shoes, made to measure. We promise a shoe that the swellest and most fastidious man in Washington will be proud to wear. Write the name and ad- dress of your ‘favorite young man in the coupons printed above from day to day and bring them to our store, where. they Will be systematically separated and count- ed and the winner announced in the ne pers. “These contests will occur every month, alternately, for a lady and gentle- man. "This, contest te for May only, and Clones at 12 o'clock noon Thureday, May 81, No coupons over 4 days old will"be accepted as votes. May is half gone. Vote early and often to make up for lost time. F.H. Wilson,929 F. a Aa 24 24 24 2m ‘Takoma Water, for medicinal qualities—only — IN MUSICAL CIRCLES Buccessful Concert by the Pupils of Mrs. Mills, Coming Repetition of the “Three Dukes”—Marteau, the Violinist, to Return—Other Interesting Items. This is the season of commencements of every character, and the musical pupils are as much interested in the annual con- certs which give them an opportunity to display the result of the instruction they have received and the hard work they have done as are the sweet girl graduates in the exercises in which they participate. This was illustrated last night in the per- formance by the pupils of Mrs. Harriet H. Mills at Metzerott Hall. The audience was one that would have inspired the best art- ists, for it was composed largely of musi- cians, and the applause that the efforts of the young ladies received was fully merited. All displayed the result of careful training, and the degree of excellence was marked by the length and fidelity of study and the natural musical intelligence of the singer. The opening chorus, which was sung by sixty-five young ladies, was a very credit- able performance, all singing with precision and in good tone. Mr. Eugene Stevens wielded the baton for this chorus, and did it very effectively. The Lyric Quartet, a male organization composed of Dr. Cud- lip, Messrs. Skerrett, Roberts and Stevens, made its first appearance and proved an effective combination, with the exception of the first tenor, which is rather weak. The well-known Philharmonic Quartet sang one number in its usual artistic manner, and then, with Mrs. Mills, sang the Harris- Gillet arrangement of “Sounds From the Ball.” Of the soloists (where all did well) it would be, perhaps, unwise to discrim- inate, yet some were so manifestly supe- rior that they deserve particular mention. The first pronounced encore was won by Miss Judson, whose singing of the gavotte from “Mignon” was exceedingly taking, as was also her song, “My Laddie.” The most artistic work of the evening, however, was done by Miss Florence Stidham, who gave Cowen’s song, “Children’s Home,” with ex- quisite feeling, and who richly deserved the recall that followed. Miss Atlee in the polonatse from “Mignon,” Miss Boswell in Rotali’s “Dost Know,” Miss Clara Flint in the shadow song from “Dinorah,” Mrs. Leach in “Oh, That We Two Were May- ing’ and Miss Reichenbach in a polka chan- tant by Strelezki and Chaminade’s “Sum- and Mr, Chas. Skerrett in “If I Could Look Into Thine Eyes” all showed the results of earnest study and intelligent instruction. The other members of the Philharmonic Quartet, Mrs. Anna Craig Hills, Miss Grace McCullough and Miss Si- monds, each had solos and fully sustained their well-earned reputations. The program closed with the sextet from “Lucia,” which was well moe by Misses Shepherd and an Waitcontd ad Messrs. Skerrett, Stevens, me ok Galloway an ert. The accompani- 4 ==[0C. Gallon.== ; ments,were ‘ed, not be Miss Lotta — ‘ as has usi the case, but by Miss 4 wp eater amy, Si cmleet, ote: || Wise, one of her puplla, who was thorough. tomac water, TAKOMA SPRING WATER | ly efficient, and Mr. E. H. Droop presided { —ALWAYS + clear, sparkling and || at the organ during the opening chorus. delicious “perfect for | table unequaled } | ‘The vstage was handsomely decorated with 0c. gal , {Birch & Co., 1414 14th Si 4Superior Groceries and Table Luxuries. my12 OT we we we we we wee flowers and potted plants, and the hand- some young Jadies made a pleasant picture to look upon. Miss Donnelly, who sang the role of Leo- nora in the act from “Trovatore,” given at Prof. Maina’s musicale recently, will to- Tae ‘iLet Us Supply You With “Kennebec” Ice, --— The BEST and MOST LASTING, at ——- LOWEST PRICES. Constant supply, —> Prompt and proper delivers, and. “KENNERBC” ICE ALWAYS, guar- — anteed. —— YELLOW WAGONS, lettered “‘In- ——— dependent,” write or telephone. ee a |2| Depots, 9th st. wharf and 3108 Water st. myl2-co BaiAaaaamseesesenssnosnens iBargains And - Bonnets—“‘Sailors, many - Summer Hats i own your, selections. < Virs.M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. 12-00 aad ON CR A OT ssorted ardinieres, AQC. ** To suit ANY size pot—many beauti- ful designs—exquisitely decorated. E7Six-inen ‘Flower Pots, 6 cents. mitmee mie ou ‘Stove, two burners, inc! I. BBe. : elsewhere for DOUBLE OUR PRICE. Hudson’s Variety Store, China, Gli Movs oum nin | —— _U7Give your_order to drivers of E) EVERYTHING REDUCED to very LOW- FST PRICES. COME EARLY and make night sing the’ part of Inez in the same opera witn ‘the Hinrichs company at the Academy of Music. Miss Donnelly contem- Plates the stage as a professional career, | | and naturally welcomes the opportunity to | | sing a amall.part with the excellent artists of the Himrichs company. Prof. Maina is | | satisfied that his pupil will acquit herself | | creditably. % “The Washingtonians” is the incorporated name of the company that, at the Academy || of Music, and commencing with the after- noon of the 30th instant and ending with the night of the 24 of June, is to give six formances of * Three Dukes” for the benefit of the charity fund of John A. Raw- lins G: A. R. Both the cast and the chorus of this organization are strong and well’ balanced. The cast is composed of Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Cecelia Sullivan and Miss Wilje Barton, Mr. W. H. Harris, Mr. Benj. Judson, Mr: Felix Mahoney, Mr. Hans Rob- erts, Mr. Arthur Gardner, Mr. W. W. Cul- “ weeks, and there is promise of a series of perturmances that will rank with those of first-ctass professional companies. It is said that arrangements are being completed for a like aumber of exhibitions of the “Dukes” in Baltimore, Philadelphia, .New York and Richmond, the trip to the last mentioned place Sting by water from New York. One of the musical events of local interest will be the musicale by the pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar at Metzerott Music Hail next Saturday evening. concerts are ed forward « with a great deal of pleasure, and it is expecte’ that the coming one ake its ee cr program will an extensive one, e..brac- from the > > > be Lillian May Bowen, Lillian Homesiey, Mary Lockhart, Adela Kleinschmidt and Leta Stakely; violinists, Anton Kaspar, An- nie Poindexter Dunn, Minna Heinrichs and Bertha Lucas. Guiseppe Campanari, the phenomenal bar- | itone, who supports Henri Marteau, the | | great French violinist, on his return and , | farewell concert, May 28, at Metzerott Mu- sic Hall, is not 4 stranger to the Washing- ton music public, as he appeared with the Howe-Lavin cohcert company earlier in the “Matchless Creamery’ ‘Butter, 5-lb. boxes $1. * Delivered to your home in refrig- erator boxes. “Matchless Cream- ery’ is received fresh daily—match- less f reetness, freshness ‘of flavor. It goes "" than any other butter. C7 Call, send, write or telephone. D. William Oyster, CENTER WESTERN MARKET. MARKET. Telephone 1285. myi2-e0 | season, creating a sensation and enthusing | his audience to the highest pitch. He has a | voice that is wonderfully strong, flexible |and of an unctuously rich quality, This, | coupled with a noble method and dramatic fervor, places him in the front rank of singers. ‘The monthly rehearsal of the popular Co- lumbia Zither Club was held Friday night at Arion Hall. Besides the active members, @ large number of passive members were present, and @ creditable program was pre- 5 Some compositions especially adapted Yor zither clubs were rendered. Elaborate preparations will be made for the first concert of next season. In Mr. Harry Wolf, chairman of the executive committee, the club has an enthusiastic worker, and to Look Around And you won't find anywhere a better UMBRELLA at $1.50 than the one we're selling for 95 CENTS. $1.50 is even our regular price. 26 in. Paragon frame, Gloria silk, ties and crook handle. 7 We repair and recover Umbrellas and make them “‘as good as new." Prices moderate. ew York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. my12e0 him much of the success is due. Under Prof. Kremb, director, and Miss Jennie Bloomingfield, assistant director, the club has made rapid strides in popularity with musical Washington. The club includes Miss Pauline Iseman, Miss Bessie Goodman, violinists; Misses Xander, Yost, Weigand, Blumenfeld and _ Messrs. Kremb and Schlaich, zithers; Prof. E. Holer, ‘cello, and Mr. Ed. de Grain, piano. The officers of the club are: President, Mr. R. F. de Grain; vice president, Miss Pauline Iseman; treasurer, Mr. Ed. de Grain, and secretary, Mr. Fred. C. Schiaich. ‘Two Washington girl violinists, who have been very successful—Miss Von Stosch and Miss Bertha Lucus—have both been singularly fortunate in having rare in- struments. Miss Von Stosch plays on a Stradivarius, the gift of a wealthy old gen- tleman who is a lover of music, while Miss Lucus is the proud possessor of a rare Nic- a AAAAA AR DADRADDARARRRRROD re You A Sufferer zy @ —— From Rhew « Biadd 4 eons be 4 - tive qualities of {Poland Spring Water, { Which contains less organic matter than any other water in the world. q- CTFCall or send for pamphlet—we .- suk D.C. agents. 40c. gal; 5 hn Keyworth, oth & my12 vevvtre 4 J {Fine Groceries and Table Luxuries, olas Amati, which is over two hundred years old and of most exquisite tone. This violin was the gem of a collection belonging to her grandfather, who was a musical col- lector, and who valued this instrument at $5,000. | . | The Choral Soctety and its friends will go to Marshall Hall by the Macalester on Tues- day evening, the 224 instant. A brief but interesting program is in preparation, and the society will meet for finul rehearsal on Monday evening, the 2ist, at St. John’s Parish Hall, the regular rehearsal next week being omitted. It is expected that the affair will be one of the most pleasant of the select excursions of the season. Prof. Schroeder's orchestra will be augmented for the occasion, and in addition to the usual | —Shall we call Monday for your Laundry? ¥. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. “PHONE 1092. lit) Iced Tea Is A gee eg ta made of Is. a. perfect nen naa all over this breed land for wits, eat and delicious flavor. ‘Only Bue Here A ew. BURCHMLL, 1996 P STREET. my: PLANT, 43 GST. N.W. program of dancing there will be fancy dancing during. intermissions. Though the recent performance of “The Creation” was @ financial success, the society finds Itself with a small deficit on the season's ex- penses, which is partially at least attrib- utable to the neglect of members in the matter of dues. It is anticipated, however, that this will be more than covered by the receipts from the proposed excursion, and that with the second excursion, to be given = Aa ae co ed oe to enable e ing of a considerable payment upon the old debt. site <6 The Epiphany Church Quartet, assisted by Mr. G. Berkley Griffith and ‘the Olmo Mandolin and Banjo Ciub, will give a con- cert at the Universalist Church, 13th and L streets, next Tuesday evening for the bene- fit of the Church of the Advent, Le Droit Park. The cause to be served, as well as the merit of the concert, should attract a —- audience. e Cumberland Times, in an account of a concert given in that city Thursday night, this to say of a Washington singer: ‘Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers of Washing- ton, D. C., received on her appearance an ovation, which was as spontaneous as de- served, and justly so. Possessing a voice of rare sweetness and compass, it is a | pleasure, indeed, to listen to her. Not to 4 speak in fulsome praise, but to give her meed of praise she deserves, we pt “that she will, ere long, be ranked as one of America’s greatest sopranos. Her singing he very difficult ‘Cavatina’ from ‘Er- nani’ displayed the qualities of her lovely voice. Her trills are delightful, being in perfect tune, something very rarely accom- Plished by even the best of concert ler staccato notes in the close of the alle- gro were exceptionally beautiful. Possess- ing as she does a grace of manner and sing the part, undoubtedly =. ore Lizzie Blasland, so well and favora~ py aoe in coerced concert bE or the past two years, has to a further pursue her musical stue ies. H. Clough Leighter, organist of Epiphany, Parish, is enjoying a well-earned rest the mountains of Virginia. Mr. Chas. Skerrett has accepted the sition of solo tenor of the Church of Reformation on Capitol Hill. Dr. Bischoff will spend his Europe, leaving here about the let and will be absent about two mon! will be accompanied by Mr. Pfeiffer. Will go first to Berlin and jater to ‘The trip is mainly one of pleasure, tor’s interest centering organs of London and Birmingham: all who know the love he bears art the interest the doctor has im hs not lose any te aoe he will unities that + meng may offer for acquiring —>——_. She Deserted Him, Thanksgiving day, 1890, which was November 27, Robert W. Bretney, nineteen, and Rose E. Willoughby, twenty-three, ran over to Baltimore, and were married there that day Rev. D. Benton Winstead. At the parties resided in this city with spective mammas. Both kept the @ secret until the latter part of when the couple took up their the home of the wife's mother, 120 southeast. There they lived together un! the 2d of the following June, when Bretney willfully deserted ana abandon. her husband. The deserted deavored to - Is thee Hint i i | HEL § i For a time she appeared to ing to again live with him, but on of April, 1892, she finally said no, Subsequent proceedings have demonstrat that she meant it. Shortly after separas owes of a oe @ daughter born to em, which the wife retain: oe motes home. congress: ese allegations are set out by the hi band in a petition for a divorce filed 4 him yesterday afternoon. In a: for the decree of divorce, the petitioner states . believing that the mother is their child ey. willing that it shall remain with. her so ° —~ she can and wil’ take proper care Saw many fancy dances gracefully executed, After the crowning of Gertrude Blue, Mabel Owen, ite O’Toole and Miriam dart as Queens of May, dancing fairies and flowers, respectively, a Program of thirty, ces was executed amid continuous plause. ~ entitled “Love's Misses Hawke. It manded again. | Passed Assistant Engin of the Raleigh will py navy yard for absen: his ship. 3 The miners of the have decided to strike, go out. without “TE Son aa ‘BARNET. DIED. BRADLEY. Drowned 1 BRADLEY, “aged tweaty four poate chat och Faneral wit Tale ince trom of 3. Ws Lom 382 1 venue, ‘clock Bandage Friends of the family invite’ to ceeae es Y. ORE TLE meee beloved — from her late residence, 135 D te ‘cast, Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m Meletived to attend. ° and friends invited this Beautiful toller, thy work's all done; Beautiful soul, ‘into glory gone: Beautiful life, with its crows sow won; ait eiveti rest. from all sorrows, and watching and fear, Rest — possible sizbing and tears, Rest through God's cadie wonderful years, ‘At home with the blest. Funeral SHce—Eapt between 16th and 17th, Sunday, at 8 o'clock. = JOHNS. On Saturday, 12, 1804, at 93 ELLA JOHNS, beloved daughter of Sites’ Jobns, departed this life, at her resi- dence, Ridge street northwest. Funeral will take piace from Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, €th street between Land MM » the 14th, at 2 o'clock. Relatives respectfully invited. copy.) LEHMAN. Suddenly, in Atlantic City, N. J., 4 21, 1s04, ‘ALBEier F. aA “4 cay - MALONE. On May 12, 1894, at 4: ROSA, the beloved ter of ‘Antony “anh olts to attend. (Prince George's and Calvert county papers please ccpy.) : . of val JOHN ADDISON VAN DOREN, in the Stty-trst eral services ‘will be held Anspicee, ral services wi under the of Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R, at 4:30 Monday, May id, i804, at bis late 629 Massachuset avenue to attend; and friends invited John's . Knights of the Golden cemetery. * ‘Cross. Interment at 81 ia > 894, in London, BARON li OVERBECK. On Mi VON OVERBBC SAMUELS. On Thursday night, May 10, 1894, 3150, BETTIE MINOI, ‘beloved’ wife et dona muels. Funeral from Mt. Jezreel Sth and E strecte soutien hanaar hae ee of clock. Kelatives and friends are invited to Hy att Obitaary. WASHINGTON, D. ©., In loving remembrance of mi 23 SALLIE L. ALLE! ied on the who a one veur ago. She was a faithfol death, apd she will always remain wemory, he Young Housekeepé Gelights especially im mice cake, ‘There are good recipes for all kinds of cake tn our cook book, and any one who Will follow the recipe and use Cleveland's Baking Powder is sure to have good wholesome cake that keeps its freshness and flavor, The recipe book is sent free on receipt of stamp and addreas, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 and $3 Fulton st., N. ¥. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. Pore” and “sure.” DECORATION DAY, *VASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., ay im 11th st. aud New York ave aw,