Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1894, Page 5

Palais Royal Bargain Dress Goods. Here's a guide to the best bargains om this second Soor. SOc’ For Priestley’s $1 “Blacks.” 42 inch Black Figured Wool Tamise. When you see Priestley’s name on the board and selvage edge you need no other guarantee. When we say 89c instead of $1 a yard, you are apt to purchase & dress even if only as an investment. Black Nun’s Veil= ing. 4 Imehes wide, 58c quality for 49e yard. 4 imches wide, T5e quality for 68¢ yard. “Very special bargain in ery spec the 45-inch wide Black Serge at 69c instead of 85¢ yard. 45-inch Black Storm Serge at @@¢ yard that is “Stings ‘Biuce Storm’ deross at Tc and §1 that Qre extra good values. See the 42-inch Black WoolCrepon at 89c instead of $1 yard. Silk and Wool Crepon at $1.15 weed of 4L35' to also e barpaie amany ‘will Dreciate. Black Summer Silks. Showing’ pSces: 600, 886, The, sc, ity Black Satin Rhadame quality in- > bt Hurry for the French Organdies at i9c instead of 37%c per yard. The $1 quality India Silks at 49c will also soon be but amemory. The Challies at 29c in- stead of 37%c are also going rapidly. a Wash Goods }- ou be eagens Imported Irish Dimities in bewilder- ing variety, Worth 85¢ yard.-cece Figured Corded = Dimities and Duchess Lawns. ‘Worth 15¢ yardue Satin Stripe Open Work India Line ms. Worth 1 Tmyerted White Dotted Swiss, Qual- 49¢ For Dress Linings. 2 for waist. i ep St ats All for 49c. Covered Steels, worth 1 dozen, Velveteen Binding 10¢ instead of 15¢ for 4 10e instead of l4e for @-yard pieces of Silk Se for Rubber Dress Shields, ead O wate tees ed ans 4 ao Needles, 8¢ Pe Ft SOT ane . N. T. Of those . Sample Undergar- ments. have seen, read heard tqarammés samples of holes the mana- Cotton and the worth | Hy £ for any of the pieces that sold up to $1.35, OSCan.° 2 1.48 Siyeeene agg SA Bg eg oR gain tables. On first floor table near elevator will be 200 dozen Cambric Corset Covers, with embroidery front yoke and edge. The best Corset Covers yet offered at asc. mete auditions to SSCL, enabling anton ne uaTiNg 25¢ Aas Sean aa oo eee 35¢ 2 SE ee 18¢ Bocas alle rbtous rage ee ee ead of two for fifty cents, 13¢ 25c¢ eee Past Black Hose, with or ithout white feet. The best collection of Rus- set Hose is at the Palais Royal. Greatest quantities, best qualities and variety that imcinde all styles and the many shades of <, so that your shoes may be matched to per- Men's, , boys’ and chil- for Jersey Ribbed Vests that are good’ as any heretofore sold at 180. iadies’, mis that headquarters Hose is at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. | BLENDS the virtues of SEVERAL choteest flours IN ONE-—Is the Product of SEVERAL SsolLs— SEVERAL CLIMATES—other flours are the product of BUT ONE. All good cooks say that “Cream Blend” makes the whitest, lightest, creamtest, sweetest, healthiest, BEST BREAD and MORE BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any other flour. C7The following additional gro- cers sell and recommend “CREAM : fy Bar 8? Pat & a, e, |. Ontrich, . Morrison, Bros... K naghareyor “i ak A A L L. e4 ad Rik Wood, cor. 6th and O Shas. Butt, 1820 7th a.w. John L. Cox, rt c. me ghey Miss Face or ce = PE mgs les, E x EH Asap 2 weet gonnani ice: P ow. «& ee ‘Blumer, 825 ene Mrs. Jno. Ebert & Sons, 14th % D. F. Donohoe, 11th and B _ z : e* B. Earnshaw & Bro. WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALEnS, 1105—110T—1109 11TH STREET 3. EB. 1t AND 1000-1002 M ST. 8.F. Goote See SSOS ooed BLUI1 BROS., 743°45-47 8th St.S.B. WE ARE THE ONLY MATTING IMPORTERS IN WASHINGTON. 5,000 ROLLS. 5,000 ROLLS. Mattings! Mattings! Matting. “Ske, yd. wk fapanese Seamless Fancy Mactiog’ be. 18e. Heavy Chinese Fancy Matting, 9c. yd. * ee, Heavy Chinese Iuiperial Beamicas “Fancy 40c. Best Chinese Seamless Fancy Matting, ex- tra heavy, 15¢. yd. 7 ag yah: Fite Japanese Seamless Waite Matting, 15c. at tee Seamless Fancy Damask Mat- *- Best Japanese Cotton Warp Seamless Fancy Matting, 2c. yard. Don't compat ‘this with the common cotton warp, that others is advertised at 85¢. yd., ours is the identical quality it our competitors’ are offering at 80. leces Best Quality ‘Table Gilcloth, 25e. doc. Heavy Cocos Dour Mater 20s: * Special Bargains In Our Men’s Furnishing Department. Men's Percale and Madras Launde: Rs Spermain ise red Shirts, spools of Royal Sewing Silk, cheap 1 Tecks, special Qualicy"Giorta ‘ne Mes test styie 41,50 Best special in, 96c. Be. mere Straw Hats, special bargain, 19¢. La = re deep ® ~ of pees oy Mase. Cuildren’s Siouses, deep embroidered trim- med, special bargain, 4¥c. eee C4 Children’s Silk Windsor Ties, ‘"iStic. ‘Misses’ Bust Black Heary Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 914, special bargain, 6c. pair. Specials In Dry Goods. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, special Pidecqualtty: tadi Linen, special bargain, 5c. yd. - ioghame, bargain, waality Toda Joc--auality Dress Gi test bargains ever heard. It vit. ~~ 5 are the is well worth a BLUM BROS., 7453-45-47 8th St. S. E. ne (Opposite Marine Barracks), ol “Tr umbia Park. spend $100 for a lot, but WAIT until you have read our extraordiaary offer in suburban iote at Columbia Park, adjaceat to Washington, on 9, in Cg hy Star mhure 7a, can Bay lots trom 0 $50, on easy terms. cieular and get in on the ground floor. No. + r t st. Dw. NS & CO.'S SiLK ADVERTISEMENT ON THE 9TH PAGE OF TODAY'S STAR 13 A CUCKOO. it DON’T FAIL TO READ You’re Well Rewarded For trying our method of painless ex- traction for the first time. You find that teeth can be extracted painless- ly, without sleep, without danger and without disagreeable effects. You also find it's the best method you ever used. Extracting without ——— pain, £0 cents. Other operations in —+—— proportion. (Evans Dental Parlors, (1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Ire MEN’S FASHIONABLE my19, re ‘fy ‘Fashionable’ Straws—for we don’t ‘sell any other kind. No fear of getting hatted wrong here. Only one quality—the best. Several prices—all low. Stinemetz & Son, my19 1237 PA. AVE. our extraordinary offer in suburban at Columbia Park, ce 9, in next Saturday's Star, wber you’ cam . adjacent to Washington, on See Page 4, Column 6, for Men's Goods. Page Ladies’ Good- 5 of Sunday's “Post” for jes juy lots from $25 to $50, om easy terms. Call for cireular and get im on the gr No, 623 st. aw. it | PIERCE'S - Saturday, May 19, 1894. The 2d Week == Of - PIERCE’ Now Famous Farewell Sale Begins Monday morning at 8 o’clock, and ft already promises to be a bigger and far more important ohe than the first. We’re selling $125,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishings At or Below Cost in order to get out of business in the shortest possible time, and everything is new and stylish. \ No Old Stock! No Trash! No Profit! » The latest and most stylish goods on the market. The immense sales of this, the first, week have almost entirely closed out some lines of goods. The broken lots that are left go next week for about what they’ll bring. Then, again, goods that we haven't dis- played as yet will be brought forward that all may see them. If you haven’t been here you’re missing the biggest buying chance of your lifetime. It Won’t Last Long, For It’s Our Farewell Sale, And We [filean It! ¥ No desire to continue the business. We will—and must—sell at any sacrifice. The prices we. advertise prevail as long, as the goods hold out, and here are some values knowing ladies will recognize as the greatest ever offered: " Dress Goods. Low-Price Ribbons. All’ styles Silk-stripe Zephyrs, cont: aaities, Clostog-ut’ Poe, % Conte ant one, Come, Sais, Ripens, ‘All our 2 cent Wool Plaids, Checks and v8 CENTS Dress Mixtures.“ Closing-Out "| Fulee Mae Outing Clothe, beautiful line of colors and A full iine ‘of ‘¢ol 5-cent lities, Clos- te han. eee -s hc ess CENTS. All our Satin and Velvet Ribbons, ew- these Clos Out bracing a complete variety. At ingha me it were 12% and cts. yd. ® 4 ouaetet Pate tes Hi ieee Price ; a \ a Swisses. Closii it Price. x a i 38 et Out Prices: No: 1é—Wes 88 cu ies ie f-- fee | Magnificent Le it quality 2 OTS. > eg: 20-cent quality for. CENTS. 25-cent, quality, for. : 1 CENTS ign ificent Ces. - a nd . bet rhite, Lonsdale Cambric, gic. yd.| "5 inne hie ie IE Tt i one Boke TE ee 0 CEN Same, 10 inches wide, 88 to 50-cent qual- Dress Silks. Atles. Closing-Out Price. “an CEN Oriental Laces, 3 inch qual 75 and Silks, ity. Closing-Out’ Price striped. “Ou Black Bourdon Laces, wide, @ 5 $1.00 qualities. Ne Ay Ag tag jon Lacen, "12 inchos” wide, qualities for. $1.25 ities. Closing-Out 5 ut Black Bourdon Laces, 33 "fackes” wide, $1.50 gualities. Closing-Out Price, 79 CTS. 31,50 Closing-Out Price Pt. Venice Laces, 4 to 9 inebes : it x in Bengalines, ali shades. Clos- : é oe 8 CENTS. Fee eed eren ase 1 lot Colored Silk Mull chesse, in green Out Brive Tce. ‘Taalitiess‘Cudsg-Ost Paine, Fy) CEST |. black and . _ rose. Closing-Out Price, idee meee | ee street and evening shades, an inumense va- to S0-ct. qualities. Closing-Out “Pr Term! Closing Ont Brice, ee as CENTS, ‘AU 50c, and $1.00 Fancy Beaded ty $109" Plaid Surabs.” “Gicsing-Oue_ Price mings, all’ colors, . to $2-qualities for to $3-qualities for Low-Price Buttons. Big variety of 10 to 25-cent Silk Crochet, Bone and Metal Buttons, dress and coat sizes. Ci uit Price... S ent Metal and’ Pea Remnant Dress Goods, All Remnants Cotton Goods, that were d. Closing-Out Price, 12% to 2% cts. ¥ ins s CENTS, Dress Linings. Brey, nd White with steel points, that were 2 10 Ree Oe Sa get ete $1.50 dozen. Closing-Out, Price,15 CTS. DOA, ir @-ct. Cambrics, black and all Bi Ww Pearl Butt all colors. Ciosing-Out Price \TS, - Glosing-out Price: 4 CEN Fl loite Antique Percalincs, guallts, warranted fast lack. Clowlng-Out “Yankee” Notions. ! (CUT OUT THIS LIST AND BRING IT WITH YOU FOR REFERENCE). Seasonable Gloves. Fine Silk Gloves (just right for warm weather), in black, cream, white, gray. tam brown, mode, red or hell ity. Closing-Out Price Belding’s Best Silk, all colors, ton Length Black yds, Closing-Ont Price. 6 Farewell Price. Twist, colors, 2 spool ton Length Black Hooks aud Eyes, all si: Were 50 cts. Farewell Price. Price, < 5-Button Length Lisle Be La Fy values). and 80-ct. Silk Stitch AM our 98.25 Children's Extra Fine Quality Fast Black Dou! Bone Casing. Closing-Cut Price, Ribbed Hose, with double heels, toes, soles ae aan KS and “knees, "were 35 "cts, “Farewell ‘Beles, k-Stripe inding. " Ciontug-Out hag aibased aes | yn. 25-cent qualities, pear. .18 CENTS. All colors Groff's Famous Skirt Braid. 3 pair for 50 ‘ Comng-Ont : hee we gtd x -——_——__- pe. losing -¢ 2 Nevdien ai ata |Knit Underwear. be eh : Ladies’ Extra Fine Balbriggan Vest 3. 4 al Bune Pies oan’ EAE with low necks apd short, ribbed slee Steel Bel Ghistmetiat josiug-Out Price. .88 CE Price...... sg 17 TS. lar 1O-cent Qualities 1 Metsis Pine “bit ‘ot 6 Gis. PAPER: ‘urewell Price, 4 FOR 25 CTS, All Sut Beis blac . 28, and Lil - pase aces oo: ft ee, sonrdter ey 5 sass |Tluslin Underwear. k er fi ‘ia —— become a = beg eee ard ‘of excellence maintained in this de- Handkerchiefs. ae ee PFE We've gone through all our Silk Hand- productions a were ever put on sale. Most ket fs, and have gotten togetber a choice all made especially for us; hence exclusive. yarlety of about 15 dozen 50 ct., 75 et. and But they're offered at prices uever before $1.00 kinds, | including about every style equaled or approached. A magnificent opportunity to make provi- sion far marriage outtits. Ask any of the thousands who’ve bought this week if they’ve ever met such prices as we quote, and remember that ours is an Hon- est Getting-Out-of-Business Sale. NoHum- bug! ever heard of or seen, and put them all in at the one Closing-Out Priee, 26 CTS. EACH. Sirews!~ PTERCES ‘“‘Where The Crowds Are.’’ [ee _____ Columbia Park. | 8th and the Avenue, j bate Market Space. 3 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wholesale Prices For Drugs AT MACKALL BROS. & FLEMMER'S. You cam save many a car fare in buy- ing of us. We “undersell’ the city on Drugs and Patent Medicines. 4ib.BarsCastile Soap, 47c. Moth Balis, 5c. Ib. Best Camphor, 45¢. lb. Chlo. of*Lime, 11. Ib. Tuscany Olive Oil, 56c.Qt. Mail or Telepbone Orders a specialty. ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And 9th & H Sts. N.E. wyl9 BOTS CE EL2OO400 606050000404 Social Attractions Are Plentiful Enough if You Are in the Right Set. Garden Parties Are Flourishing—A "Mt, Vernom Council—Per- Things are dull for the great majority cf those who constitute what is known as s0- clety, but it is the most delightful time in the whole year for those who happen to compose the real\smart set. They are hav- ing @ most delightful and comfortable time of it. There is no haste or nervousness about their movements unless it happens ‘to be the date of an engagement with their dressmakers. Afternoon events are now timed for 5 o'clock, so that there is a long day of implied leisure before the world de- mands a) though same idyllic spots have long spo! ve long exited, ut nobody turned the fashionable current that way until the last few years. Now. Detween the Seer eae area sewed = oa. . e attractions thevy ase Palmer's begutigs of all the Private ‘estates in nthe near y ie , oe le Summer as it Is, and the early summer’ pe city in the world offers more unities of rea- sonable and seasonable enjoyment than the ten miles square boi the Potomac. If the Great Falls and Cabin John bridge could only be moved a little nearer or the way there could be indorsed by the Good Roads Association, these lovely _— would enter even more largely into the list of fashionable: @ccurrences. As it is now, Opening, SEASIDE and CARRIAGE HATS, ‘Will be continued MONDAY and TUESDAY. Palmer, IMEORTER, 1107 F STREET, as A pend Spring Water my17-8t* Is acknowledged by chemists and } | time of the year, and the landing places up ‘iclans throughout America as the §| and down the stream have al! many pate Water aud. the most edicient Umes this ‘month re-echoed i he of Yet discovered. It Will Cure You —+ of RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS DIs- }| Beauvoir on Tuesday ts rather —— EASE, STONE IN BLADDER, ete., . | frowned down any more ~air fetes and tr ete.—better and cheaper than any has gone on since from to worse. After all, it takes courage to ment of this kind, when the hostess has to play against the memories of the beautiful seenes that the gathi at Clifton and other water or any preparation. ve an entertain- GAL. 5 GALS., $1.75., Sole D. C. agents. Write or telephone 636. ohn Keyworth, 9th & D, @ Five Groceries, Wines and Liquors, my19 vewwrrv vere Contest Waxing Warm! thee: grows and never ceases to be when the best efforts are being vert it, The Country Club has old-time luck, or rather no luck at all, for on Wednesday the showers kept all but a few from attempting to drive out. Those who went, however, were fully rewarded, as the twinkling raindrops on the grass made the turf more beautiful, even if no one could venture to cross it. Mrs, Phil Sheriden did the honors for the club, and most , Capt. Dewey making the pees -rpomige a It ng Meg be ropitious next esday the gathering there will fully compensate for the disap- pointment of this week. The annual council of the regents and vice regents of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association will begin on the 7th of June. About twenty members bave signified their intention of being Present, and, unlike most organizations, the record of the past year is @ most prosperous one. Mrs. Townsend, critical, even made to di- some of its May 19. F. H, WILSQN'S MAY Shoe for the most asst map in lumbia Athletic be Tt ts sate to aay that no athletic contest It safe to that no at! con! interested ” the athletic tion of populari which is making the. friends of the Contestants work 50 bard. Pass ip your votes! Shoes to Pleasure, $5. If you bave tender feet and have trouble pole og ed them properly shod in ready- aia 3h t Jet make New York regent, will preside at these Fon hoot Gr ered Pic teecieed: | cetimen’ catheaioe going down on the 6th You pay your shoemaker §T or $$ for this | and expecting to remain at least a week. Sgention: pane. One of the recent gifts to the mansion has WI LSON been made by Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander, 9 who has presented two = a ey on ” chairs, once the property ot uel se, ‘oo Pst | member of Washington's cabinet ‘The oe ft made thro’ rs. . SOO eTENeOOES ooecse| Ft ree us weat, the vice regent for Maine. Mr. and Mrs, Leiter and their family will not go abroad until about the middle of June. Mrs. and Miss Gordon, wife and daughter of Senator Gordon, went yesterday to At- lanta, where the latter will spend a month. On the 15th of June Miss Gordon will be maid of honor at the merriage of Miss Laura Colquitt and Mr. Howard of At- lanta, Mrs. and Miss Gordon will attend the Colonial ball at Atlanta, which is to be the gent attraction of the spring, snd will bring together the representative ? One Dollar Buys Comfort HERE in EYEGLASSES and SPEC- ES. You won't find better any- e—at any price. The lenses are the VERY FINEST. The frames are Hard Rubber and Polished Steel. They've made @ great “bit” with Literary peo- ple. [7No charge tor scientific examina- of the south. tion of Eyes. Dr. Munn and Miss Ewing will be Co. married this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at McAllister & = St. John’s Church. in the presence of a few Opticians, invited friends, ahd will start later for a CW. San"? trip to Fortress Monroe. gtd STREET N.W. (Next to “Sun” bidg.) Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc cae POC COSOES 0009090 000OOOOOC8 | tain & company at breakfast tomorrow at Beauvoir. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Smith will rusticate near Leesburg, Va., this summer. Mrs, Smith and the children will go there early in June, so that the ‘it- tle folks can enjoy a long summer's outing. Judge Hoke of North Carolina is now the guest of Secretary Smith, who is his cousin. Mrs. Gresham and Mrs. Carlisle are out of town. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will spend the early summer at the sea- shore and then gb up to the Catskills. Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a lecture —shall we call Monday for your laundry? No order too smali—no work too difficult. Finest plant in Wash- ington. DROP A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS WILL CALL. yesterday afternoon at her residence on her - ¥. H. WALKER & 00. Greek travels, which was greatly enjoyed ? A by her friends, who nearly filled the draw- ing room. It Was plentifully illustrated by pictures, all of which were made by the Steam Laundry. gifted lady herself. The easy, conversa- MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH “ST. tional manner in which the story of her “PHONE 1002. (id PLANT, 48 G ST. N.W, | travels was told was most happy and ap- — er propriate. The proceeds of the lecture will ee be sent to the sufferers by the recent earthquakes in . Some of the towns of which pictures were shown are te which this devastation has come and which are now in complete ruins. If Mrs. French cares to, there is no doubt but that she can always secure a large audience to listén to the well-told tale of her travels in the old worl Miss Katie- Millard of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo, K. Denmark, at 1918 6th street northwest. On Monday afternoon last Maj. and Mrs. Reid gave a delightful party in honor of the formers promotion to the rank of major and adjutant and inspector, U. S. marine corps. About seventy-five friends were in- vited, and all met at the navy yard, where they boarded the Triton and steamed to Marshall Hall. After a couple of hours in the bowling alleys, etc., all sat down to supper and assisted the major in wetting his new commission. After supper all ad- journed to the pavilion, where the Marine Band furnished music for dancing. About 10 o'clock the moonlight trip back to the navy yard was anvther pleasure. Among those present were Assistant Secre! of Mrs. McAdco, Senator, Mrs. an Col. and Mrs. Heywood, Capt. and Mrs. Jewell, — and Mrs. Lem- ly, Representative and Miss Money, Repre- ( BUTTE 5-lb. Boxes, $1.20. 6M ATCHLESS CREAMERY" BUT- TER is¢known in the “heat "in Washington as the PULEST and CHOICEST procurable. We re- ceive it fresh daily and deliver it to ar home tn refrigerator, boxes—only c. Ib. xes, $1.20. send, write, or telephone. —— wer ta iD. William Oyster, Bayo, genre MARKET. —_ os Lister’s Dentifrice * —1s a fragrant tooth wash, composed of the harmless antiseptics and pure chalk. It will enable you to keep your Teeth and Gums the Navy and d Miss Mi! oe * Clean and health; Rad the time. = ~ ery —_ Mrs. Meyer, Maj. 7 eee es impart te 0 3 Chas. Mills, ee. — + oe ae ae. Mr. an ns. M Dr. and Mrs. Dickson, Capt, and Mrs. Gulick, Miss Still- Lieut. Red- way, Lieut. and Miss Barnett, Tora! Lieut. Ci the Howell, Misses Miss Williams, Mr. C. L. McCawley, Repre- sentative and Miss Boutelle, the Misses Lowry, Chief Constructor and Mrs, Hich- born, Marshal and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. my19 AAA ARSAARAAARARRRRRRRREAED ry ° Re ‘ Mrs. Micou, Lieut, Washi nm, Lieut. Ne- ville, Dr. and jurgeon Gens {; Big Reductions { wi Sr, Fo rng See M cen: iin Trimmed Hats} The marriage of Edith E., daughter of BONNETS and, MILLINERY Goops,? | Dr. and Mrs. Kim to Mr. Ed 5 i Our “headgear’ is the agp py Ford will take aon at Trinity ‘ E bg ot pe hg ir sine b | Chureh, corner 84 and C streets northwest, b| unparalleled bargains, i Tuseda ay evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock, >| farcgne before the atyles have been} |'in place of St. Mark's, as the latter is clos- { : repairs, irs.M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St.} | the engagement ts announced of Miss res Nellie Gertrude Hill to Mr. Fenton Fadeley. Lett that Adin dtndntn ddan etadndnaaaned Columbia Park. DON'T spend $100 for a lot, but WAIT until you have read our extraordinary offer in suburban fots at Columbia Park, sdjacent to Washington, ep ge 9, iy next Saturday's Star, where you’ can uy lots from $26 to $50, on easy terms. ‘Call for circular and get in on the ground floor. Xo. 62 F st. nw. Miss Birdie Rice of Indianapotis, Ind., is e guest of Miss Emie Gradwohl, where ‘she will be to see her friends. Capt, Wyndham, H. M. C., and wife, with Mrs. Wm. F. Simes, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. J, Waters at Claggett mansion. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Hester R. Bunch last Monday night at her residence, No. 50 H street northwest, by her > yur friends. Those present were Miss We'll Repair Nellie Bateman: Mis ea enaigeon, Mies Your Umbrella Hattle Stewart, Miss Annie Harper, Miss Lillie Poyser, Migs Burtie Clark, Miss Mary Hope, Miss Jennie Lowdermilk, Miss Hester * In such a manner that the break will hardly be coticeable—if notice- able at all, Bun a. . J. » G. Stoner, John Clark, Willie Bright, Clarence Scheck. * The price will be moderate enough * to suit the most economical. les, ce omon, John I. Bunch, C. May, Howard Stewart, Oscar Harper, and Masters Gussie an@ Willie Creecy. Mr. Arthur E. H. Middleton and Mr. Fred. H. Stearns will sail from New York Beauvoir have left in the society mind,which | Hi | ch, and Messrs. J. Hope, les, Clarence So! | - | | | on May 26 for Glasgow. They expect to | ing was passed in pla: different but the crowning erent wae the opening of the Jack Horner pie, which con’ & souvenir for each of the little ones, Among those present were the Misses Helen Davis, Annie Gresham, Simms, Katharine Smith, Alice Van Daisy ia Frey, i gery Masi, Elise Reed, Catherine Louise Stephen, and Masters Donald George Davis, Bertie Frey, Abie Frey, Donn, Rufus Thompson, Alfred Frank Masi and Van McCreary, Mrs. C. A. Jarrell has gone to called there by the sudden death mother, Mrs, J. K, Steele, and will part of the summer, Mrs. William N. Moore and her daughters left the city yesterday for north, to spend the summer places in Massachusetts Maine. Mrs. Guy H. Gibbs, who has the guest of Mrs, William N. Moore, ac- companied her. ~ a te 24 Miss Sophie Kettler sails on instant for Europe. Mr. J. C. V. Smith and wife of New York city are visiting his parents, at 1117 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, and home to their friends M: There are rumors ot door festival, which ground one of the Washington—the old Linthi Oaks,” now owned by Mr, m3 this 2 5 len’s new picture, “, will be exhibited for st PF ot li fisei é i rit z i F 4 ih 5 ehytfts hy i i ; g eli pfeil | i i ; i i i ; i é § § ; i22927 fae slik - were belonging to a niece were stored at her house, pearance was not noticed Officer G. T. McGlue pike tf | hid Florence was kept over night at the sta- tion house, and “o> to she was represented Mr. Harry E. Da- vis, There was no real defense i at all. According to Mrs. Goddard's , her daughter brought the goods home wld her that a kind lady on P street had given them to her. The furniture and pictures were placed around the house and nothing more was said about it. Mrs, Goddard told Judge Miller that her daughter was subject to spasms and was flighty at times. @id not seem to be flighty at this however. Jui Miller called the lit up to him and had a little talk which showed that there was wrong in her upper story. She tokd most unconcerned manner how climbed in Mrs. Fuller's window ani the furniture away. She said that ored man, who, she presumed, was ler, had told her she could 4 5g ceinir g°8 ff | markable he had heard of The girl was clearly guilty, but school was no place for her, and want to send her to jail. He finally to hold her guilty, but on condition that the mother to watch her closely and see that she got into no further mischief. This the woman ised to do afd the child was parently neither glad nor sorry over had occurred, —_~__ Mr. Boswell Missing. 3 Although his friends declare that departed from the city, it is thought Mr. Charles T. Boswell, who ried to Mrs, Leonard a few while in the possession of ano’ still in Washington. r. and well, the parents of the young maintain the utmost silence in him, and the fact that he is that can be learned at bis Warder that rea > tives invited. Private interment cemetery, Baltimore. e BOSENBAUM. On Saturday, May 19, 186, at 6 o'clock ‘a.m, at the residence of his Mr. and Mr, Levi ERER A. SENBAUM. Funeral at the house on Monday at 8 o'clock pm.* SMALLWOOD. On Thursday, a7, B., of comumption, “MAK aicD. below iter of Mrs. Frances wood. Funeral services 4 tate reeideoce, 160 Sth northwest, Saturday, moruing. at 9: Interment at Harper's Perry, W. Va. TAYLOR. On jeer May porth: : Woot, 2st Se , te 2 wi 2 a Relatives” and’ Fricade invited to attend. THOMPSON. On May 18, 1804, ELLA b., olka aagheas “ek yx. “aad” Macy “S private, ee In Memoriam. SMITH. In loving remembrance of my Gear bur band, ISAAC SMITH, who died one year ag? 7 Gone, but vot forgotten, Before the bad ‘Oh, bow my heart was Died? busband, thet was amt Rife, ales ~ hy 3 — — . ‘ HIS DEVOTED WIFE LSSCCERCCEeceececeeeesy remain abroad for several months and will | €#> New York Umbrella Co., visit some of the principal cities of Europe. Miss Hattie Bissinger is visiting her rela- 717 Market Space. tives at 942 K street. northwest ml9-co Mrs. Wilson of San Francisco, widow of | MONUMENTS WwW the late 8. M. Wilson, is visiting Washing- ton. * Sick ADVERT. ON THE 9TH PAGE OF Y'S STAR IS A CUCKOO. at the home of little Margeret a DONT Fatt ro haa ee lie occasion being her birthday. ‘The pres: roR DEOORATION Da¥. A pleasant time was spent last evening | WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., Stephen, | "711m 11th st. and New York ave. aw,