Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Palais Royal “Opening” Summer Suits (LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S.) The ’94 collection is al- ready quoted as superior to any previously gathered in Washington. Those at- tracted here by curiosity, those with justifiable prej- udice and those who have never before worn ready= made Suits are being will- ing purchasers. Ask to See == The $4.98 Duck wie: SUit. Being the sole Washing- ton representative of three of New York’s leading makersof tailor-made gar= ments is part explanation of the superiority of the Palais Royal ’94 suits. A Duck Vest The Vest, or “Waist- coat," as termed in Lon- . is now worn with Doth Duck, Serge and Covert Cloth Suits. They come single and doubie bre and ar eyes Yoo would say they were 1 linen and imported. They are, in fact, Identi- Free Daring “opening”—natil Satur- @ay—we shall _ present these to our of Cost. The Palais Royal method of opening a new season’s goods with reduced prices is unique, so that we need refer late residents tothose who know of these ‘“‘open- ing”’ occasions. Special @.00 DUCK SUITS FoR 3.98. Vests patrons with our compli- This practical ments. Prices For Three Days. (Vest free of oaree) $6.00 bee SUITS FOR ¥ (Vest free of charge.) nz sence SUITS FOR $12.75. (Vest tree of charge. we Sance Scits For $15.00. (Vest free of charge.) $13.75 COVERT st FOR $10.75. (Vest free of charge.) #875 COVERT FOR Every convenience for trying on these garments and an expert to make any alteration suggested. No extra charge. See the $9.75 Storm Berge Suits are here at all prices, but we dnd the $12 suits, temporar- iy offered $9.75, are offered im Washing- These “opening’”’ occa-= sions are mutually bene- ficial. You learn of the new season’s styles and we are guided by your criti- cisms, learning our strength and weakness. See the $10.75 fesse: Man Made Suit. fashtonsble Covert Clots with “the, correct “eet finished Ly » it is equal respect to the We conclude this news- paper mention of the Pal- ais Royal ’94 opening of Summer Suits with the earnest request that you will not allow the occasion to pass without your pres- ence. Proper Waists tecsee= For ac 1804. Best quality laundered Shirts for ladies’ wear at the latest styles’ iu Silk Waist. For boys are the Champion — Shirt 49¢, 69¢ and 98c that sell| usually at 75c, $1 and $1.50. $6SilkWaists. ‘ces For 5 $448. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. For Men's Goods see page 4, column 4 a Prince Priestley =. PERRI’S. HAT Priestley doesn’t know about Black Goods isn’t worth knowing—and what his clever- Ress doesn’t create weighs light in the bal- ance of worth. Frolific mind. Always busy always devising—always succeeding. He crowns his life-work this season with bis latest novelty, “Eudora.” It ts the newest of the new. The choicest of the choice. Silk warp, and warranted not to fray, slip or grow rusty. Look at the width—t+inch. Look at the price—$1.50 and $1.75 a yard. “EUDORA” is the best—and for all it comes late, it takes first place—at the head of all the BLACKS. We give PRIESTLEY all the room his Versatility demands. We don't want to sell anything—BLACK GOODS especially—that we cannot commend—and we are certain when stake our reputation with his that Gisspyointinent and dissatisfaction will be strangers to you. He fills every nced—offers every variety taste and fashion can call for in BLACKS. Every weave of his is famous. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETTAS —$1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.87%, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $8 a yard. PLIESTLEY’'S SILK WARP DRAP DE TOULON—$1.80 a yard. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP TAMISE TBe., $1 and $1.25 a yard. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP CLAIR- EYTES—$1.25 and $1.75 a yard. WARP CARMEL- PRIESTLEY'S SILK INES—$1.50 and $1.75 a yard. PRIESTLEY'S WOOL SATIN DUCHESSE flay PRIESTLEY'S HENRIETTA CORDS—$1.75 a yard. PRIESTLEY’S EMBROIDERED HENRI- EITAS-$2.75 a yard. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP ALGERINE— CLOTHS—$1.75 a yard. PRIESTLEY’S CREPE SERGE—$1 a yard. The PRIESTLEY list is a long one—it in- clud VEILING, for veils— WHIPCORDS— ARMURES— JACQUARDS— DIAGONALS— STALLETTES— NUN'S SERGES— PANAMAS— HINDON CORDS— ROSE CLOTHS— YOOL VEILS— SILK AND WOOL VEILS— And with them is COURTAULD'S CREPE for veils and trimmings—the exact thing for use with the PRIESTLEYS. ‘We like to sell the PRIESTLEY BLACKS— because there is no possible doubt that they will serve you faithfully. They make cus- tomers—keep customers, and that is the whole policy of business—to grow trade. ‘Because they are the best them.”* PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ay Telephone, 995. we have Flowers For All Occasions. eccece Bx variety of beautiful CUT || PAINS. BERNG ote, ere for | Swant™ come” here. to have what you want at prices that'll make you want them bad. N. Studer, 936 F Street N. W. my23-e0 Eu gout WHET arolina lay uspidors Handsomely decorated in five colors. Strong, sightly, and easily clean- ed. This price ' for Thursday and Friday only. One of the best bar gains we've ever advertised. a Washington Variety Store, =u suse ae Jel st. my23 SEO PETES California 66 * q 99 $ Reisling’? Wine. Our own bottlingy We commend it to those in search of a delicious, —- beverage. Only $3.50 doz. “Error a superior, cup of coffee, try our Java and Mocha, Ib. * Un equaled for strength and delicious Jackson & Co.,626 Pa.Ave. S100 In Gold To be given atvay. Have your wife, mother, father, sister, brother, cousin, aunt, uncle, sweethosart, mother-in-law, | sister-in-law, "brother-in-law, and everybody els? read how to get it. On page 9, Sat- urday’s Star. myZs-3t DENTAL WORK IS STILL WITHIN EASY REACH of every one at Dr. BERRY'S TAL OFFICE, 1715 Sth st. n.w. Gold fillings, $1.50 up; amal- gum, 75c. up; sliver 75c.; tin, 50c.; white, 50c. Extractions, “die.; with gas, $1.00; “with locally applied preparation to d the pain, 50c. ietes, $7.00. Other work im proporticn. my23-6t® p ree PSSST STSS At Home whose sight ts becoming dim - ould be careful about wear- ing ill-fitting and unsuitable lasses. We scientifically ex- mine and test the eyes without charge. [Fur FINEST LENSES, fitted in hard rubber or pol- ished steel frames, only $1. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1 F STREET N.W. (Next to Sun Lidg.) 3 1st my: SOSPOED9ITE DEVE ROVOSEOEOEST @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 49T Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tronks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mb20 | | junta )| Laces and Embroideries. WOODWARD*-., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. XN. W. se A bargain ought to be something out of the ordi- nary. We never use the term except in that connec- tion. From one exceptional cause or another come such extraordinary happenings as we tell of today. You’ll do well to read of them, but it’s only by seeing that you'll fully comprehend their importance. . Cotton Dress Goods Department. ‘The week of successive bargain opportunities, which was begun today, is the result of special pur- ebases of the season's choicest fabrics. The Fifty-Nine Cent Swivel Silk Ginghams For 37%c. the Yard Represent @ vast assortment of the best styles and colorings. The kinds that are in greatest demand. Pinks, blues, lavenders, lace-striped effects, spots, dashes, checks and the like. With these you'll find every plece of 59c. Swivel Silk that was here previous to the arrival ef this special lot on sale at the reduced price of 37%4c. —— AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION FOR TOMORROW WILL BB Forty Cent French Printed Organdie Lawns For 25c. the Yard. 100 pieces in as many styles and colorings. High art printings, on white and tinted grounds; lace and satin striped effects, strewn with figures, sprays, geometrical designs, &c. All this sea- son's styles and not an old pattern in the lot. An ideal midsummer fabric, 30 inches wide. Regular Price, 4oc. Special Price, 25c. Yard. (st floor... +++e+-10th st. building.) Just in Time for the Beautiful Swivel Silk Ginghams, (As well as for China Silks and the like.) A NOVELTY TRIMMING—OPEN-WORK GIMP— colored grounds, with moire ribbon insertion, in pretty colors, one-and-a-half inches wide. asc. the Yard. steeceeececececseseeeeeeeeLIth st, building, rear.). Millinery Department Will Give Tomorrow Another Illustration of Our Powers in Grand Retailing. A LOT OF OUR $1.00 UNTRIMMED HATS, THIS SEASON'S BEST STYLES, MAY BE CLAIMED FOR 50c. EACH—A LOT OF $1.25 AND $1.50 HATS FOR 75c. EACH—A LOT OF $1.75 AND $2.00 HATS FOR $1.00 EACH—A LOT OF $2.25 AND $2.50 HATS FOR $1.50 EACH, Hundreds of Jetted Aigrettes, Wings, Feathers, Ornaments and Millinery Novelties at bargain Prices. (2d floor... —t——— WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW A LOT OF W omen’s Strictly All-Wool Tan Covert Cloth Suits. Long Jacket (blazer effect), fastening at waist, and half Mned with silk, full umbrella back, An exceedingly stylish garment and a special value. $10.00 Each. very full sleeves and skirt. All sizes. Bd M00F... eee ceeeeeeeeeeeee +++-10th st. building.) Fifteen Thousand Paper-Bound Books At the Lowest Prices Ever Reached, 5 and 10 Cents Each. Fifteen hundred titles. Some of the best authors. “A Little Fool,” by John Strange Winter; “A Reverend Gentleman,” by J. McOobham; ‘Beatrice,’ by H. Rider Haggard; “Better Dead,” by J. M. Barrie; “Cox's Diary,” by W. H. Thackery; “Bebee,” by Ouida; “Hedri,” by Helen B. Mathers; “Lionel Lincoln,” by J. F. Cooper; “My Wonderful Wife,” by Marie Corelli; ‘The Great- est Thing in the World,.”’ by Prof. Henry Drummond. These are a few sample titles selected at random from the immense lot. At toc. Each. Seven hundred titles. Some of the best American and English literature. seseeeceeeeeesIth st. building.) Clearing Sale of Decorated China Plates. Our stock of Fancy China Plates is entirely too large, and mauy of the designs we are anxious to close out. This will explain the following reductions in prices. AT Sc. EACH. WERE 10 TO 20c.: AT 2ic. EACH. WERE 85 AND 50c.: About fifteen dozea Real China Plates, assorted | Twenty-five dozen French China Plates, various sizes and decorations. sizes and decorations. AT 10c. EACH. WERE 15 AND 25c.: Abcut twenty dozen Decorated China Plates, rich designs, assorted sizes. Eth MOOK...sseeeeee AT 89c. EACH. WERE 50 AND TSe.: Seventeen dozen English, French, German and American China Plates, rich designs. +-10th st, bldg.) Graduation and Commencement Gown Stuffs, Gown Garniture, Gloves, Neck Fixings, Fans, Handkerchiefs and Other Appurtenances, ; Gift Things, &c. ‘The gown can be pretty and dainty without being elaborate or extravagant. The simpler the pretties. Fashion commends fine sheer lawns or one of the many kindred cotton materials shown in such variety this season. We Are Now Showing Complete Lines of FRENCH ORGANDIES, INDIA MULLS, SWISS MULLS, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISSES, PERSIAN LAWNS, LINONS DE IRELAND, INDIA LINONS, &c. LARGER ASSORTMENTS AND | | | LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. | Handkerchiefs. | | Ribbons. White and Cream Moire Ribbons, % te 12 inches Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, trimmed with real wide. ite Gi Grain, Sati: White and Cream Satin and Gros in, in Vatencie and Moire and Double-fuced Satin Ribbons in all widths, including some new designs in Sash Rib- bons. (Ist 1008... ececcesceessecrescees-Under skylight). Gloves. White Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, 8, 12 and 16- button lengths. Whito Silk Gloves, 6-button length, White Silk Mitts, 10, 12 and 16-button lengths. White and Cream Laces—Oriental, Oriental Point de Gene, Point Venise, Oriental Point Venise, Valenciennes, Point de Puris and Medici. Swiss Embrolderles, Nainsook and Irish Point, new patterns. Insertions to match. (ist floor....++.-- eoe+-2d annex.) — Ge Neckwear. Cream Point Venise Lace Collars; round, Van- dyke point and sailor shapes. Double-row Lace Berthas, cream and white. it floor... sececees-2d annex.) (ist floor............ seeeeesLith st, annex.) —-—— Fans. Silk Gauze Fans, white, cream, Ught blue and pink, hand painted, ivory sticks. Silk Fans, white, cream, pink, lavender, light bs blue, yellow and nile, hand painted, enameled Slippers. sticks, White Kid Oxfords, Opera Slippers and Strap Se en ania, ase sams carved Slippers. vory sticl (2d 800t..escececeerceececescecereeee slat annex.) | (Ist flor... sevseesssseeedIth st, Dutlding.) —o Presents For Graduates. Choice Books, Belt Buckles, sterling and plated; Czarina Buckles for the neck; Hair Ornaments, stcrling and plated; Glove Buttoners, Hat Pins, Bon-bon Boxes, Brooches, Stick Pins, Book Marks, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Belts, Lorgnettes, Lorgnette Chains, Thimbles, gold and silver, &c. seees]1th st. building.) About Our Great Trunk|Curtains and Upholstery Sale, Goods. There is still a good field for chotco in the Irish WHICH COMMENCED YESTERDAY. oe sit oe Monday. They are marked at $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, ‘This is probably the largest purchase of Trunks | $12.50 and $15.00 a pair. Are really worth bent made by a retail house south of New York. It|to a half more. Those at $3.73 are 8% yards loug comprises trunks that are well apd thoroughly | 8nd 48 inches wide, and have beautiful borders. made and right in every respect. We cheerfully recommend them. The prices aro ‘They would be value at $4. Uncovered Pillows for summer use. 2% TO 85 PER CENT LESS THAN ASKED FOR LIKE GOODS. 16x16 inches, euc! Lot 1—Best Grade Imitation Leather Packing ‘Trunks, iron bindings, two locks, center bands, full length cleats on top, bottom and sides. 23 in = 82 im, BH i, 40 i. 9c. $1.25 $1.65 $1.95 Lot 2—Bass Wood Bor, covered with best grade of oiled waterproof duck, reliable “Excelstor”” lock, three 14-inch hinges, deep trays with hat box (both covered), three bard wood slats on bottom, four on top and two all around body, steel trimmings, heavy Taylor bolts, two steel center bands, strong at every point. 28 in, 30 in, $2in. 34 in. 36 in, 38 in. 40 in. (USE BOOT. sere ceeeeeeneseeceeeeeensreees 45 USUALLY 22x22 inche 24x24 inches . 0 are more desirable for summer use than ad down. 4s they do not contract as much heat and are free from the unpleasant odor apt to come from au ell- down pillow. | qReady-made adjustable Window Screens, all sizes. Spring Adjustable Screens, made of chestnut, fin- ished both sides alike. 24332 to 37 inches, each.. 80x27 to 32 inches, eac! 80x82 to 37 Inches, cach. Adjustable Screens without chestnut onk otled. 32 inches, each sprinj ‘3 Estimates bidg.) and Furniture Slip Covers made to order. free. $3.95 $4.45 $4.95 $5.45 $5.95 $0.45 $6.95 See ties (All Trunks marked free of charge. A Sole Leather Strap free. (Ath MOOF....seeeeeeeeeeeeeseeedOth st. building.) peace eee About Boys’ Clothing. If your thoughts tend toward the purchase of a Boys’ Suit, you'll do well to look over our $3.75 Hine. | There are $5.00, $0.00 and $9.50 Fauntleroy Suits, im good variety, plenty of $5.00 Reefer Suits, in very pretty effects; a good many Hizh- grade Saits made by Shuman, and about sixty 11th st. ioe White Goods Dept. Offers 250 pieces Figured Swisses from a promi- Bent St aul manufacturer, bought under price, egular price, 33¢. yard Regular price “Regular pri Women’s [luslin Under- wear Department. As the season advances, the chances for money- saving increase. Some’ gowns bought under $5.00 Doable-breasted Suits for Boys up to 18. Of | brice go on sale tomorrow. uae 4 r 50 dozen omen's Cambric Gowns, *" somé Kinds you'll find only two or three, but roke, formed of clusters of wide and narrow tui you're sure to find something in the lot to please | Vo-neci. yon. Chotce for. $3.75 If the boys need play Shirt Walsts, there's uoth- Ing quite so good as Quaker flannel. Some six hundred Gray Striped and Piald Flannel Walsts, with iaced front, three plaits in back and two plaits im front. Reduced from 35¢. each to 8 for 50c. Each 200. They'll outwear any 50c. wais! thou- rand other Waists, 2c, to 50c. , trimmed with embroidery, well finished. Value, $1.00. Each Qd floor... Infants’ Department. Stanch values like this are of almost every day occurrence in this department. profusely dozen India Linon Short trimmed with embroideries or laces,’ sjuare ot excellent. yoke. An val The SHOES AND OXFORDS WHICH WE AR@ SELLING 4T Bankrupt Prices Dolly Are the best values ever presented to the poogle f/ 01h in the Society of the Daughters of the Washington, and they are going very fast. American Revolution and outside of that ‘The following will give you some idea of our low| body, @ charming afternoon yesterday at Chevy Chase. The weather cleared up in tigepch etl ipumtenecee Nese d the most satisfactory way for the occasion, $1.25 Children’s Hand-sewed Dongola Oz- and although the guests who stayed till the fords, only Suc. | last were treated to a shower on the home ride, everybody has grown so used to that $2.50 Ladies’ Russia Blucher Oxfords, only-- $1-30| now that it does mot seem to change plans THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Dolly Madison's Birthday Fittingly Ocle- brated by Her Namesake Chapter. Adieu to Maj. and Mrs. Tucker—Some Wedding Announcements—Per- sonal Mention. Madison Chapter gave its friends, $3.00 Ladies’ Russia Blucher Shoes, only.... 1.85! at all. Around the neighborhood of the inn , it was really very gay with the arriving geagebec ani scak eda Reem 1.80) and departing carriages. All the lower $5 Ladies’ Hand-turn Shoes, only. 8.50 | rooms of the inn were at the disposition of the company, and the reception was held in $4 Men'e Russia Oxfords, only... 238 | Ge wanes ha, whlch, lke the biliard . ue Gan room, was gaily’ decora’ th flowers. Supls Sime ae erate 260) dirs. ‘Stevenson recelved the guests, having, $6 Men's Hand-sewed Bals, only. + 8.00| as always, a pleasing word for each comer. She was elegantly gowned in black silk and wore one of her most becoming pink rose bonnets. Mrs. Amos G. Draper, regent of the! Dolly Madison Chapter; Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. Devereau and Mrs. Lemon of Memphis Were also im the receiving party. Mrs. A. Howard Clarke had charge of the hospitali- ties of the refreshment room, and was as- sisted by Miss Maclay, Miss Reeve, Miss Carhart and Miss Martin. Among those who enjoyed the attractions of this charm- ing entertainment were Mrs, N. C. Blanch- ard, Representative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Gen. and Mrs. Horatio Wright, Mrs. Kate Henry, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs, Linson De F. Jennings, Mrs. Cassie Armstrong, Miss Desha, Miss Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris, Miss Pike, Miss Jeannette Rich- ards, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. St. Clair, Mr. Madison A. Ballinger, Mrs. Luke Blackburn, Mrs. Zane, 3i.s8.Cochburn, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King, Mrs. Talcott, Mrs. Herbert Gouveneur Ogden, Mrs, How- ard Hodgkin, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Krogsiad, Miss Hadley, Mrs. F. Hopkins, Mrs. M. J. Edmonston, Miss Margaret F. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ogden, Prof. Cleve- land Abbe, Mrs. John Smythe Fogg, Maj. and Mrs. and Miss Poole, Mr. Felix Alexan- der Reeve, Dr. Ira W. Dennison, Mrs. Ste- phen Coulter, Mrs. L. Edward Clarke, Dr. j and Mrs. Gallaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mopkins, Mrs. A. M. Dockery, Miss Cheno- with, Mrs. Sloane, Col. and Mrs. George Lippitt Andrews, Mrs. Beverly F. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Grice, Mrs. Ben Butterworth, Miss Batth Mrs. Thomas W. Tulloch, Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth, Prof. Gill, Mrs. Up- ton, Mr. Howard Clarke, Prof. and Dr. Ma- NOW is the time to get shod for # little mouey. The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. PEMEMBER THE NUMBER. Ssssese. easily taken into the system by using unclean water. hut eee SLEEPLESS POCO S ESOS EOD :Do Yo imk3 :D You Drink? OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER, now that the Potomac contains so 3 much disease-b bacteria? Smallpox, Diphtheria, etc., can be 3 pure, — sparkling, poldome® ideal table water, Otterburn Lithia Water. i Not only superior for table uses, but a remedy, recom bottles, 25c., de- . rebate on bottles. livered,_w! | Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H sts., 3 3H. ‘And Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and gee, Mrs. and Miss Newcomb, Chief Con- structor and Mrs. Hichborn, Capt. and Mrs. Ross Browne,Miss Pope, Mr. John B.Wight, ex-Commissioner Douglass, Mrs. T. C. Men- denhall, Mrs. J. N. Patterson, Miss Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs. George A. King, Mrs. Mark W. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Hd- ward Goodfeliow, Col. and Mrs. George Gil- christ Martin, Mrs. Agnes Martin Burnett, Mr. Herbert W. Clapp of Brooklyn, Gen. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tittmann, Mr. and Mrs, 8S. L. Crissey, Miss Crissey, Miss Wight, Mrs. Madison,Adams Ballinger,Miss Ballinger, Mrs. Lily Eley Allen and Mr. J. W. Swiler. ir. Wm. T. Maurice and Miss Josephine E. Berry, eldest daughter of Mr. George W. Berry, were married on Wednesday evening last at the residence of the bride's parents, near La Plata, Md. Rev. J. E. Poindexter performed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully dressed in cream- colored Beatrice cloth, trimmed in moire, and carried a bunch of bride roses. Owing washing cheaper than to the illness of her grandmother, the wed- we. Get our rates! ding was attended by relatives ani a few DROP A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS WILL | intimate friends of the family only. The CALL. couple received many beautiful presents. ¥. H. WALKER & CO. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice will reside at La YALE Plata, where the groom has just completed Steam Laundry. o. L st. my23 PIPE LESSEE PSE S OO SESOSETTOOOSD —wouldn’t it save a lot of dirt, slop, disor- der and heat this sum- mer if you didn’t have your family washing done at the house, but instead sent it to us? Few reliable washwo- men can do family a handsome residence. Mrs. Hearst will go to Montana early in June on her way home to California, and MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. expects to return here again in October. "PHONE 1092. ay PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. Mrs. J. J. Linney and her son, daughter and sister will sail for Europe early next week, where they will join Mr. Linney, who has been traveling in Europe for the past three months. Ex-Commissioner Parker has leased the White Cottage at Nantucket, where he will spend the summer With his family. Tiey will leave about the 10th of June. Mr. Parker's health has greatly improved lately and practically he is almost as well as ever. Miss Martha Hichborn has gone to Phila- delphia for two weeks, where she will be the guest of Miss Cooke, daughter of Medi- cal Inspector Geo. H. Cooke, U.S_N. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and children have gone to Camp Percy, N. H. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Frey have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Selma Irene, to Mr. John E. Benton ‘Wednesday evening, June 6, at o'clock, at Emanuel M. E. Cherch South at Belts- ville, Md. Miss Tyler, daughter of Capt. Tyler, gave a box party to “The Strollers” this after- noon. Mrs. Dolph chaperoned the com- pany, which included Miss Margaret John- son, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Grace Norris, Mr. Lieber and Mr. Smith. Mrs. John A. Logan has issued invita- tions for a tea at Calumet Place Thursday afternoon, May 31, from 5 to 8 o'clock, as Youngs Co’s. a farewell entertainment to Maj. and Mrs. Special Sale of FLOUR is still in progress—Sixteen | yirg George Llewellyn Nicholson has issued cards for a tea on Friday afternoon senthat Nexets to enact tee-Eree ak Pe I ae 6 to Bae: at RIE Seeeaonon, nt reduced—Every brand fully guaranteed. 20th street. Elphonzo Youngs Company, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STREET. ‘Have ‘You Tried 3 *‘Dove Brand” Hams’ REPUTATION of 25 yen’ f standing as the sweetest, most ‘Finn i in ate, delightfully, sould try CANNED INNAN HADDIE—en- tirely new—full directions for pre- AAAs 26 2a A ee pariug same on can—only 20c, each. an Haddie ; cans, 20C. ttage Market,818 14th st} ‘Those, in search of saatuty dish") that will thekle the pal- e { my28-¢0 Elphonzo Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cabell have issved invitations for the cosing exercises of Norwood Institute Monday, June 4, at iL Sean Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Julia Edmonston Higgins and Miss Annie Louise Biscoe compose the class of 1834. Mrs. and Miss Morgan, wife and daugh- ter of Treasurer Morgan, have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Virgie L. Arledge, who been at Atlantic City the past six weeks, has re- turned, much benefited in health. The Vice President had a party of young ladies as his guests last night In his box at the Georgetown Glee Club concert. Mrs. Lane chaperored the company, which in- cluded Misses Ethel Blanchford, May Brad- ford Upshaw, Lucille Foster and Bessie Lane. Miss Hattie Bissinger of Nashville, Tenn., visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Luchs, 943 K street. it —_—_ The Gold: Cross. Trinity Commandery, United Order of the 4 4 delicious, choicest obtainable, com- { ———— end tiene Hane, to ood tivers || Golden Cross, held an interesting meeting ae et a eee ae eae last evening, Noble Commander E. J. Pat “never “strong ty . . J ) Iittle fat apd bones Ex ‘ae f tee presiding. Two applications for mem- ted bership were presented, and the third de- tae oe at rul- gree was conferred on one candidate. Wm. ing Fags ee We sell and recom- || T, Kent was selected as the choice of the mend. theni. commandery for the office of deputy grand commander. A communication was received from Supreme Keeper of Records W. R. Cooper of Knoxville, Tenn., stating that he had been instructed by the unanimous vote of the executive committee, United Order of the Golden Cross, in session in this city on May 16, to extend to Trinity Command- ery and other members of the order the tharks of the executive committee for kind- ness and courtesies shown to the commit- tee while holding its session, and wishing Trinity Commandery and the order in this jurisdiction the fullest measure of success. Past Grand Commander Ehle was present, and in a short speech complimented the commandery on its excellent work on the occasion of the visit of the supreme officers. Visitors were present from Goodwill and St. dohn’s commanderies. At the last meeting of Columbia Com- mandery Noble Commander M. M. Rowzer presided. Mr. E. Q. Gunson, from the com- mittee on the subject, reported resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ehle, which were unanimously reed to. A committee, consisting of M. . Rowzer, E. Q. Gunson, Dr. J. A. Dickin- json, Mrs. R. E. Harvey and Mrs. Emma Strieby, was appointed to report on reso- lutions of Nashville Commandery in rela- tion to expense assessments. Dr. J. A. Dickinson was selected as the choice of the commandery for the office of deputy grand Botsch, .6/1'S'sinc tier} Lister’s Dentifrice —the fashionable tooth- wash—no grit—no acid— only pure chalk and harm- less antiseptics. 25c. W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. my23 Aa sa 2a Ae AR 4a Ae pees Choicest Obtainable. Our Java _Coffee.} ‘ commander. It was decided to hold an And Mocha spar notting cu "Gn Seth susteat ot tee fees Our Java and Mocha makes the } | hall, corner of Sth and I streets northeast. ‘ most delicious cup of coffee you Grand Commander Perry and Past Grand * © ever taste re housewives are 22 Sher, tasted. More, houses , Commanders Ehle and Yates will be pres- ; ent and speak on the social, fraternal and £7 California Fruits, all kinds, ¥ | beneficial features of the order. —_>— 14th & 14 Father Leyden Waived a Hearing. The case of Father Leyden, pastor of St. Mary’s Chureh, at Aurora, Ill. charged with the ruin of Miss Sterra Cummings, one of the prettiest and wealthiest girls im Aurora and 2 member of his parish, exme to a sudden ending yesterday. The prosecution had introduced evidence that was damaging to the defendant, and on advicé of his attorneys he waived exami- a Se. a can. {Donnelly’s, Cor. my23-e0 ie ee Nothing Pleases A Woman So much as “smart gowns,”’ but they some- times become soiled. If rou wish them re- stored to their former beauty, without slightest injury, send them HERE to be cleaned. est_work guaranteed. C7 Reasonable prices—' round » Value, $1.75. b 00 Tous ““st.”” “building.) (Bd floor... +-/10th st, building.) (2a floor. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. nation, giving bonds for his appearance in mys ciretat the court. FOR WORKS OF MERCY. The Institution Founded by the Sis- ters Formally Opened. There was a large and appreciative gath- ering yesterday at No. 222 North Capitol street to testify by their presence and en- courage by their approval the Sisters of Mercy in charge of their good work—the foundation of the institute for young ladies of limited means. ‘The house was open from 8 to 10 p.m.and during the afternoon among the many who called were Madame Romero, Mrs. Kate Mann, Mrs. Thos. Kirby, Mrs. Dr. Pope, Mrs. Dan Clarke, Mrs. Senator Walsh, Mrs. B. E. Clarke, Mrs. J. F. Ellis, the Misses Morris, Mrs. O. E. Duffy, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. Wm. Romaine, Weller, Mrs. Zeh, Mrs. Kengla, Mrs. J. Mrs. M. A. Ober, Mies.” Givin . Jordan. In the evening a choice musical and erary entertainment was given, = woe enjoyment of ion e to swell the Archbishop Satolli and Rev. Dr. ored the assembly and were - terested auditors, as were also Rev Fs th feature of the opening a success, and ably assisted by Mr. Meem and re, Frank and Clarence Jones, C. Perry Rear- don and Frank Woodard of the Mandolin Club; Misses Aylmer and ma, manner. ie sisters have every reason to isfied with the hearty fmcremeodh dag: fested by the numerous and eye aid given them, The house open again today from 8 to 10 p.m. refreshments will be served. BBG tEs Eig —__ A NEW CLUB HOUSE. The Washington Clab Secures @ Cons venient New Home. composed of ladies, has purchased from Dr. Henry M. Newman, through H. M. Earle, real estate broker, the 1710 I street, for $17,000. It'is the intention of the new owners to make improvemen: and additions and to remodel the building for club uses and also for entertainments. Pittsburg, held a most enjoyable and suc- cessful lawn party at Mount Pleasant on Monday evening. The grounds about the residence of Mr. Rufus Darby were bril- lMantly illuminated,and the young musicians added to the enjoyment of the occasion oy rendering several selections. eee Mrs. Ellen Johnson of 144 M street south- east was taken sick near 9th and G streets last evening, and the police sent her home. ny ARNOLD. On Monday, May 21, 1894, at 7:15 ELIZABETH A. ARNOLD, beloved wite nat pest 4 Asoae and daughter of the late Jos. . Padgett, er. Funeral took place from her late No. 428 ‘Sth street soutbeast.this (Wednesday) afternoon, * May 23, at 2 o'clock. x days, after a lingering Notice of funeral hereatter. FARRELL. The remains of the late JOHN jount Olivet Toureday, May 1894, at 3 o'clock. E * GREENWELL. On May 21, 1894, after a and painful tilvess, GRORGE W. GREENW the peloved husband of Mary Di. Greenwell, to the thirty-second year of his age. Faneral ‘will take place from the residence father, Robert Greenwell, 1011 G street south- east, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Bock Creek. = KUHNEL. Deported this life May 23, 1894, at 2:15 o'clock a.m., after a ‘and painful fi forty six wont Faneral will take place from ber late residence, ed No. €25 Maseachnsetts avenue portheast, Saturday, May 26, at 2:30 o'clock thence to German’ Lutheran ‘Trinity corner 4th and E streets morthwest, o'clock p.m. Interment at Rock tery. Friends of family invited. McGARITY. On May 22, 1894, at 5 MAY, daughter of “Welter at Me Garity, eged four months and thirteen in our hearts at home; angels came ai tithe Sian, oo ee BY HER AUNT LaURa, Funeral from parents’ residence, 919 E street southe ‘west. Interment at Lewinsville, Va., May 24° PATTEN. Suddenly departed this life, CARTER PATTEN, the beloved husband of Georgianna avd | father of Sarah Scals, Amelia Pat tea and Garter Patten, J “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which nove ever Wakes to weep.” “God thought it best that be should rest And from all earthly pain Be blest, So He called ocr darling father home ‘0 & seat upon His heavenly throne. BY A PRIEND. Funeral from Second Baptist Church, 34 street Borthwest, Thureday at 2 p.m. Friends invited. On Wednesday, May 2%, 1894, at Provis THe dence Hospital, after a lingering Mines, THOS, PHILBIN, in the thircy-third year of bis age. Funeral Tharsday, at 3 p.m., from Collins & Cus- tello's undertaking establishment, No. a street northeast is ond vee re spectfaliy invited to attend. * LARCOMBE—SCULLEY. On May 21, 1804, gear Fortress Monroe, Va., EMMA LILLIAN, tn w c ty-elghth year of ber age, wite of Seulley and daughter of James M. and uncle, B. FP. Larcombe, est. Relatives May 2. 1894, JOHN WILLIAM AKTHUR, cidest H. and the late Louis Schwing, in t Friday, Mary’s Church, read. re requiem Interment at Mt. Olivet. On, Tuseday. Max 22 1004, ot 7 om. NE, beloved and only daughter ef the late Wm. 8 Mary has left us in full triumph of faith; Aine, she has entered heaven's goiden gate: Remembering her Creator,with tears in ber eyes; Yes; I'll soon cross over in the sweet bye. BY HER BROTIER. Funeral at 2 p.m., Thursday, from Bethlehem Bap- tit Church, “Anacostia, Relatives are respectfully lavited to attend. WILLIAMS. On Monday, May o'clock p.m., JOHN, the bel » late Amelia Williams, aged sixty-one’ years, one mouth and six days. Father's gone, and we're so lovel Fatber—sweetest name eer "a! In his Ie ‘When Pat i = And be's gone in trlamph homeward, ‘Tho’ his pathway through BY His CHILDREN AND Gi) Funeral from his late residence, southeast, Thorsday, May 24, at thence to Rehoboth Baptist Chareh, Ist N and 0 be heid a! invited to 80 ptt betwee Ss southwest, where services will 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends attend. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY TMESE LITTOE PMA They also relieve Distress Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A ver- fect remedy for Drowns Bad i aaa 8 GIN ag 22 Mat aan a Ea