Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 5

THE GREAT eduction Sale At JOHNSON And LUTTRELL’S IS STILL GOING ON) Such values as we daily offer do more to advertise us than anything we can say in the newspapers. prices are merely samples--the whole store fairly everflows with big bargains like them. 12¥¢. Irish Lawns, gc. Worth 18¢. the yard, at......12%e Wool Dress Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. One lot of 33-inch All-wool Cheviots, in stripes, plaids and mixtures. Reduced Black Dress Goods SPECIAL BARGAINS in Black Batiste and Nuns’ Veilings, at 49c., 65¢., 75c. and 96e. the yard. “inch Silk and Gloria, worth $1, at. Black Serges and Henriettas from ‘Wool $1.50 Mne of Black Goods at re- to .. (And our entire Silks. " Silks. We're Going To Change Our Business, ‘And we mean to de it in as few days or Weeks as possible. Reasons, in which you wouldn't be in- terested, compel us to reduce our very large stock before the change occurs. Hence it is that Beginning Monday [iorn- -ing, MAY 28, we shall sell the Pinest Gloves made at prices that'll shake the glove circles of the city. Every pair warranted, and we St them before you pay for them. ‘There's no fresher nor more complete Stock of high, medium and low-price Gloves than ours anywhere in America. And none with more reliable quality. And at these prices there'll be a rush for them Monday morning, and as long as this Sacrifice Sale —— lasts. * * * These are several “speci- ———_ men” values for your guidance during the early part of the week: 4-button Gioves-- Glace and Mousquetaires. $1.00 Gloves, 89gc. $1.50 Gloves, $1.20. $2.00 Gloves, $1.72. =button, Mousquetaires, Same Ratio. All $1.50 and $2 Gaunt- lets, 95c. $2.00 *P° Rats $1.70 $2.50 °° ines O™ $1.95 $3.00 *P°TI aus °* ~ $2.20 Men’s Gloves. $1.50 Quality, $1.20. $1.75 Quality, $1.45. $2 Quality, $1.60. $1.50 White Gloves, $1.20. Children’s Gloves. 4BUTTUON, GLACE OR MOUS- QUETAIRE. HHT LTT TITTY 82. AND SILK MITTS OF SCRIPTION, BRATED EVERY INCLUDING THE CEL YSER FINGER-TIP GLO’ 24-inch Printed India Silks, mostly white buying. toe Dressmakers’ Supplies AT SAVING PRICES. Ce Bargains for Women. Good Bleached Jean Drawers for. Bargains for Children. Real Lisle Ribbed Vests, worth 25c., at..10¢ Fast-black Seamless Hose, worth 20c. pair, 15e. each, or 2 pairs for. Misses’ Lisle Ribbed Vests, worth 19¢ 98e STige., at ts Children’s Parasols from 2c. each to Umbrellas and Parasols | \aenacovcov Gr Price AT REDUCED PRICES. 100 2¢inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, with acacia wood reduced from $1.50 Silk Serge Umbrellas now. $2 Silk Glortas, in navy, garnet $1.25 $1.68 About 50 of the sample line of Ladies’ a: Misses’ Parasols left, in black, white end colored. The price on this lot is at least One-third less than we could sell our regular Stock. Ladies’ Wraps AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. $5 and $6 C pes and Jackets now. $2.50 $8 and $10 Capes and Jackets now. $4.00 $10 and $12 Capes and Jackets now. Blue Serge Suits at $5 and ‘$8 that we: $10 and $13. $20 Cloth Cape Suits, reduced to.. + -$9.98 If you're in need of a Wrap or an Outing Dress, ‘twill pay you to see our prices and styles before purchasing. Low prices very often make folks see bargains where none exist--make them buy the seeming for the real. We will not handle “shoddy” goods or “sec-| onds” at any price. We do not expect to meet. mere prices, but quality for qual- ~ our goodsare the cheap-= esi JOHNSON And LUTTRELL, 713 MARKET SPACE. 2 Discoveries The great Lick telescope has Just added Another to its long Ust of impozgant discoveries. its powerful lenses Prof. Barnard has at last com- puted the diameter of the aster- oid or minor Planet Ceres. It {s 600 miles in diameter. But the housekeepers of Wash- ington made a greater and far ‘more important discovery years “and years ago—it was the dis- covery of a perfect flour—per- fect in its purity—perfect in “tts whiteness—perfect in its © hygienic qualities—and the name of that perfect four was ‘Geres And the name Ceres has grown more popular every day, until today It is used in almost every heusehold in this vicinity, and is sold by every grocer in Wasb- 1 ington. Ask for it next time. | Wm ] mu = ie CHR ca MMS rr te en cman - M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, cor. ist and Ind. Ave. f = 2) it ii iY Bh $100 IN GOLD. TO BE GIVEN AW. YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. Read about it on Page 9 today. it .. '§3-95 a bbl. National Pride Flour. REGULAR PRICE, $4.50. oe The very Soest patent four on the market. Makes loaves of bread flour, and * makes more bread and more delicious * and nutritious bread, cake and biscuit * than any flour before the public. ” aquarter. 5scaneighth > Call or send your orders by mail or TELEPHONE i92. Quick delivery N. T. REDMAN, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, (050 La. Ave. N.W. a2 SECURE _A BEAUTIFUL Flowers free TU POT OF GROWING AY, at BR. NATHANSON’S, ‘818 7th st. n.w. Dress 396. Shirts. Please don't think of these as the regular 39. Shirts, which you can buy at a dozen “Pins and Needles Stores” about town. They were made up ex- Pressly for us in our Baltimore. fai tory and you'll find them the best dc. shirt_you ever bought Branch Balt. Shirt Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, Megrs., 931 oth St., UES For a delicious hot weather thi California & Virginia CLARETS or your 3 YEAR OLD WINES, FULL BODIED AXD RICK. 22.50 75¢- zon Quarts. ston, C. Witmer & Co.,1918 Pa.Av £7 Oa request, oral, written or telephoned— 1006-3—wagons aud men quick to respond. wy26 my26 ‘one ake quart of this wine add a pint of water and is | 20 PER CENT OFF ALL SILK GLOVES | 2c Noveity-border French Handkerchiefs. DE- | 95 Men's Ali-linen Handkerchiefs,fancy borders. G@ STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. 1894. Summer “Opening,” — Monday, May 28, The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. The Sixteenth Annual Exhibition and Sale of Sum- mer Styles will be quoted as unique. Never in sixteen years have fine goods been procured for as little prices. Our dollars have almost done double duty, so that you wil! find the Palais Royal filled to overflow- ing with the very latest of the new summer goods, both personal and home decorations, at prices. less than being quoted by the merchants who are closing out the remnants of stocks bought when prices were much higher. “Opening” Souvenirs Once Tried Used Always not Know of a single instance where not ordered again and again. It may muke “friends” slowly, fa stances, but, as is the case in real life, its Its record is matchless. We've never a folitary complaint from any of its thousands of users, What other flour -an this be said of truthfully? Is su to all other flours because it combines the best qualities of SEVERAL of America’s choicest win- ter and spring wheat flours, and thus contains the requisite quantities | of nosphates, gluten, starch, Pibermitrogencous elements impossi- ble to flour made of wheat grown on & single soil—in a single climate. That's 4 reason aR poo Whitest, lightest, creamiest, 1 healthiest, best’ bread, and MOI 1 grocer “Cream Blend’ and ‘accept bo substitute. "We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., HOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, Nostioniiey EH SCKEEC SE, AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. It The wsual practical souvenir of the new season’s opening—the new goods—will be temporarily offered at the wholesale prices. The regular prices will re- main marked on all goods, so you need to preserve the souvenir list as a shopping guide. An additional sou- venir feature will be the presentation of a prize val- ued at $10 tothe girl writing the best essay on the “Opening.” Details and directions in Sunday’s Post, Page 5. Another special attraction is the food ex- hibit on fourth floor. A delightful luncheon wiil be PO OFODE0OOO4 o- May 26. . F. H. WILSON'S MAY Shoe contest For Address. Wilson’s a $5 Shoes Feet.” Wilson's $5 Shoes are made to your exact measure, and the ft guaranteed.” You have served gratis. Souvenir List : First Floor Departments. , Second Fioor Departments. Dress Trimmings proper at 20 per cent discount. | 51.25 yard Check Taffeta Silks. Laces, including Nets and Chiffon, at 10 per cent | $1 yard Fancy Taffeta Silks discount. 3¥e yard Wash Silks, all style: Embroideries at 10 per cent discount, excepting | ssc yard Check ‘Taffeta Silks. the 27-tnch Embroidered Flouncings at 5¥c instead | yse yard White Brocade China of $1 yard. | ssc yard Black Figured Silks 87e yard Biack Moire Ribbon, 5-ine +-88¢ | 75e yard Black Japanese Silks. 28e yard Colored Moire Ribbon, 3-inch... © | Se yard White Japanese Silks. 2ve yard Célored Satin Ribbon, 5-inch. a B9e yard 34-inch Black Jap. Silks < Be Vells, black and colors. 48e Veiling, all styles.. 68 Paris Veils, all s*yle 12% Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ and Mer 18e Ladies’ Sheer All-linen Handkercbieti..... 2%5e Hand-embrofdered All-linen Handkerchiefs Black and Cream Wool and Silk Grenadines at 10 per cent discount, $1.68, $1.50 and $1.25 Wool Tourist Suitings. .$1 $1 yard Fancy Wool Tourist Suiting | 50c and GSe yard Wool ‘Courist Suitings. All the necessary Linings. 59e yard Swivel Silks, all styles. 59e yard Best French Chailies. | Me and 35¢ yard Genuine ie 1 S0c Men’s All-linen Initial Handkerchiets. . Silk and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at 10 cent discount, 25 Chemisettes, white and fancy percale: See Sets—Chemisette and Cuffs........ - 7 and 68 Imported Sets, from London. 12i4e Mull Ties, all style %e Windsor, superior at 25e 48c English Silk Windsors. $1.25 Silk Fronts, new effect oteh Ginghans ard Best Domestic Ginghams |a7e yard Fine Zephyr Ginghams \%e yard Figured Piques Ge yard Corded Dimities | 15c yard Satin Stripe Organdies... ¢ yard Stripe and Plaid Lawns 1Se yard Apronette Lawas......,, GSe to $1.50 Straw Hats, ladies’ and misses Gse to $1 Straw Hats, men's and tx $3 to $4.50 Misses’ Trimmed Hats 44c Figured Lawn Fronts. a -B5e | $4.50 to $6.50 , ¢ | 18e Stamped y ta ee maturing ae Tinted and Stamped Covers 4Sc Chatelaine Bags, all sty! Stamped and Hemstitched Squares. 2c Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, le Brown Linen Traveling Bag: Se Siiver-trimmed Pocket Books ‘Se | 10 per cent discount on Fine Stamped Goods, aac | 45e yard Cream Table Damask. 50c Men's Leather Belts. -B38e | a eee + meats eke” eat “~~ yard Bleached Table Damas! We Bu Ps : | $1.25 yard Satin Double Damask We ‘Toothbrushes, warranted, worth 19¢. + T| $1.35 dosen Damask ‘Table Napkins. 59¢ Castile Soap, large bars = | $1.98 dozen Satin Finish Table Ue Black Rubber Hair Combs. 1 owing boggy oe be nen ath Towels... 10e Powder Puffs, best. Ready-inade Made Pillow Cases, $2.48 Parasols, all styles. . $1.45 Fine Crochet Bed 8 $3.68 Parasols, all styles. $5.68 Parasols, all styles 10 per cent discount on Paris Novelty Parasols at $5 and up. @8e Children’s Novelty Parasols. $1.50 Colored Gloria Silk Umbrellas. 91.98 Gloria Umbreilas,with Dresden handles. $2.98 Colored Summer Silk Umbrellas... $4.98 English Silk Umbrellas,men’s and ladies’ $4.25 ads. Third Floor Departments. An English Duck Vest given with each Suit men- tioned below. 30.75 Serge Blazer Suits.. 2 Serge Cutaway Bla: erge Blazer 5.50 Serge Bla: $20 Serge Cutaway $12.50 Covert Cloth Cutaway Suit 1zie Swiss Mivbed Vests. on $15 Covert Cloth Cutaway Suity 19¢ Ribbed Vests, 2 for 25e. “We | $5 Duck Suits, all sizes... Ze Domestic Made Lisle Vests. +We | $6 Duck Suits, tailor made. 35e Imported Lisle Vests -2ic| $8 Linea Finish Duck Sut 0 $1 Indigo Wrappers, summer style.. ee ee at | $2.25 Lawn Wrappers, French style Ye Richelieu Rib Silk Vests. F 68e Boys’ Laundered Shirt Waists. ‘S0c Misses’ Ribbed Vests and Pants. -B5c! $1 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Wa 10 per cent discount on Phyllis Union Suits and | $1.25 jadies’ Laundered Shirt Waiste ‘Tights. Ladies’ and children’s. we Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose. B5e Iibbed and Plain Lisle Hose. 0c Kembrandt Kibbed Lisle Hose 49¢ Boot Pattern Lisle Hose. 35¢ English Tan and Gray Hose Be Vandyke Novelty Hose.... 18e Children's Ribbed Black Hose. 25e Children’s Russet and Black Hose .. B5e Children’s Drop-stitch Lisle Hose... $1.50 “Palais Royal’ Kid Gloves, 4-button. $1.50 Foster Lace Kid Gloves, 7 books. $1 Real Kid Gloves, 4 buttons. $1 Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves. . $1.50 “P. RB." Suede Kid Mousquetatres. $1.85 “P. R."" Suede Kid Mousquetaires. 25e Silk Gloves and Mitts... 50c Silk Gloves and Mitts. Gxe Silk Gloves and Mitt: $1 Ostrich Feather Fans.... $1 Summer Silk and Gauze Fans. $1.69 Ladies’ Better Shirt Wal $1.98 Ladies’ Best Shirt Waists. $3.50 Silk Waists, all styles. $5 Sk Waists, $4.98 Cloth Jackets, all sizes. {$6 Tailor Finish Cloth Jackets... $10 Tailor-made Cloth Jackets. $2.98 Cloth Capes... $5.50 Cloth Capes, all styles. $10.50 Imported Cloth Capes. $15 Silk Moire Capes. 25 Imported Moire Capes. $32.50 Paris Novelty Moire Capes. SOc Ventilating Summer Corset, Se Summer Corsets for ‘94. a $1 Summer Corsets, improved styles. 12%c Cambrie Corset Covers. Ze French Shape Corset C 3c Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, 75e Gowns, Skirt, Drawers, C. $1.68 Bridal Undergarments. Se Summer Balmoral Skirts. ptian Fast Black Skirts Skirts, with silk ruffles. $1.89 $7.50 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Skirts. $4.98 0c Ladies’ White Lawn Waists Be § 0c Silk, Gauze and Jap. Fans. $1.35 Ladies’ Fancy Lawn Waists. : te | 50e Infants’ Cambrie Slips ape ae eee ee 98e Infants’ Sunday Slips “be Ningpoo Fans. +e -12e $1.15 Misses’ Blouse Waists. 68e Children’s Lawn Dresses 98 Children's Lawn Dresses. 98e Children’s Guimpes, all siz 50c Children’s Sun Bonnets. . Fourth Floor Departments. $3.98 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains $3.50 $1.48 pair White Lace Curtains... 98e $5 pair Tapestry Curtains, fringed, $2.50 Silk Stripe Curtains........ $1.25 Full Size Mosquito Canopies. 59c Full Size Mexican Hammocks $2.25 pair Pillows, six pounds geese feathers. $1.98 20¢ Fire Screens, extending 18 to 32 inches. 20e Curtain Poles, with wood fixtures. 48e yard Figured Drapery Silks. le Fancy Palm Leaf Fans. ace St 10 per cent @iscount on all Silver Plated Ware, Belts and Buckles. vs Jewelry, all styles....... Se Jewelry, all styles. SOc Jewelry, all styles. Ide Shirt Studs, the set. $1.25 Gold Florentine Photo. Frames. 68e Florentine Frames—socalled.. 12 to 18¢ Rubber Stockinet Dress Shields. 12 spools King's 500 yards Basting Cotton. 18e Fancy Belting, 12 yards. 20c and 38¢ Silk Dress Shields. 10¢ Covered Dress Steels, dozen 18¢ Real Whalebone, warranted perfec $2 Baby High Chairs, solid oak. $1.25 10e French Hornbone, dozen. ooee ° 20 per cent discount on baby carriages. we Sateen Hove Supporters, belt and clasp...15¢! Basement Floor Depts. 25¢ Novels, many authors. Be to 50e Bound Books. $1 Cook Book, Mrs. Parker’ 18e boxes Writing Paper........ Ze pound Writing Paper, 85 sheets. Be Playing Cards. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. %e Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear... 50c Balbriggan and Jean Underwear. Se Imported Bal. Shirts and Drawers. $1 Summer-weight Wool Underwear.. : $1.25 Ribbed French Bal. Shirts and Drawers. .60¢ $1.89 Summer-weight Wool Underwear. .....$1.59 $2 Feather-welght All-wool Underwear. .....§1.69 GSe Lemonade Sets with Tray..... 45c Berry Sets—Bowl and six Saueers. | 85e dozen Extra-thin Table Tumblers be Glass Table Sets, 4 pieces... $2.98 Large-size Cut Glass Water Bottles. 8c Cut Glass Flower Holders. $3.34 Table Lamps, with shade. Mason Patent Fruit Jars, first quality for pint size; quarts, 9c; half gallon, 98c. $7.50 China Tea Sets, 56 pleces. $2.50 Chamber Sets, 5 pieces $1.98 Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces. $19.75 Dinner and Tea Sets, 112 pieces 45e China Cuspidors... an } 5c Cups and Saucers, 6 of each 25e After-dinner Cups and Saucers 80 Lisle and Cotton Half Hose. .42¢ | 10c Ice Cream Plate, shell shape B2c Ribbed Lisle Thread Half Hose. ‘29¢ | $1.50 “Gem” or Lightning Ice Cream Freezer.$1.19 25e Half Hose, all styles. re Bie | 98e Water Coolers, 1¥-gal. size... $2 English Madras Neglige Shirts. -$1.25 | $2.08 ““Light Housekeeper" Refrigera: $2 French Flannel Neglige Shirts, 1$1.89 | $7.50 “Leonard” Refrigerators. . M1 Percale and Madras Shirts. . .63¢ | 25c Refrigerator Pans, with handles. $1 Night Swirts, fancy trimmed. {800 | $8.50 Flat-top Traveling Trunks. $2.98 50c Summer Suspenders Ta8e | $1.25 Double Gas Stoves...... 50c Summer Se Cluett’ $2.25 Sweaters, black, navy, white $2.98 Sweuters, extra heavy.. Neckwear, all Te Oil Stock, with large iron tank. 10c Plates of Ice Cream, all favors. 0c Ice Cream Soda, ull flavors..... 10 per cent discount on ‘Trunks and Bags. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A LISNER, G and Eleventh Streets. 3 | ¢ Your choice of all the fashionable shades of tan or black, but you have choice of only gne Kind of leather—that is the “BEST ‘AD Style and workmanship equal to any $7 or $8 Shoe sold on. “Shoemaker for tender feet,” 929 F Street. +> SS << 2. oe oe Re = Y ou Are ; aI If » > | 4) ‘Losing Weight lid there is something wrong with } r our digestion, If you've always 4) 4 n thin, It docsn't follow that € re you can't be plump. You CAN a bd - ve strong and hearty. The « Eat Boston ‘ ry 4 Brown Bread. } | It’s the HEALTHIEST, most ‘ | fest assimilated bread in the — [4 We er the GEX- } —— - * a Pao 4 hd as desired, 5, | ay telephone. 4 | tKrafft’s Bakery * é | { Cor. 18th St. &Pa. Ave. .| Ux sx xe ox xe ox ror se A Special Concession. : Ladies’ $2 Straw Sailors, $1.50. Blue and white, stylish shapes. 4 ' Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa, Av. my26 AAASARASARRRARRRBEERRRRREED The Fountain of Health jed by thousands of sufferers from sm, Gout, Bright's Disease, Stone yse sufferings have > use to > in been alleviate 7 {Poland Spring Water.} Hladde &e., d by its It contains less organic matter than auy > H other water in the world. It is recom- | mended); siclans everywhere for its 1 anéygualed CURATY QUALI to doe G 5 LS. $1 We cre 4 > sole D.C. agents, Call or write. John Keyworth, 9th & D See a ee eT ~~ OUR ANNUAL MEMORIAL DISTRIBUTION Of Plants free TUESDAY. z R. NATHANSON, Sis 7th st. nw. it BEC*ASSSOSSSOS ‘The Mighty 3 | Dollar ; > exercises Its power to a better pol frames, ail for $1. ‘The ever increas- ing sales speak volumes. F No charge for scientific exami- nation of eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F STREET N.W. (Next to Sun bidg.) F E my26 SHPSPOOEPPPOSPOE DESO SOIOS —the rose may fade-- but we don’t. We guarantee to wash all colored neglige sihirts and chemisettes with- out fading—our loss if they do fade. Better let us begin Monday. Drop # postal and our wagons will call. ¥. H. WALKER & CO, YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH “ST. “PHONE 1092. iy PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. ee en aurcies EF —lb, Boxes a A = vr Only $1.20. 66 /\] ATCHLESS Creamery” Te an emits, t duct o' matchless for purity, sweetness, ness and deliciousness of flavor. tried, used always. y 30c, Ib. —5-b. boxes, $1.20. c70n); D. William Oyster, 340 CENTER MARKET. Telephone 1285. 233 WESTERN MARKET. mamma om TO BE GIVEN AWAY, AY GET PART OF IT. pout it on Page ® today. Matting Prices Are too small here to necessitate saying anything in the way of argumen' it it's best to buy from us. The prices you why In the most effectual way. One pattern of that 25-cent Joist SC errreryreteerersery od ‘The regular 35-cent Jointless is down 00 ss ow ss pon vans re seen rasseegtenannd ‘The regular 30-cent White Jointless marked..... ceathien The Houghton Company, i 516 OTH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. my26 vi $100 IN G TO BE GIVEN AWAY, YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. Bead about it on Page 9 today. it © | Miss Blanche D. R. Walcott will take place THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Argentine Independence Day Hospi- tably Observed by Minister Zeballos. The Plans of Cabinet Families—Com- ing Events Foreshadowed— Personal Notes. The Argentine legation was the scene yesterday afternoon of a charming fete | given by Minister and Mrs. Zeballos in cele- | bration of the eighty-fourth anniversary | of the revolution which led to the inde-| pendence of the Argentine Republic. The house was most tastefully decorated with | flowers. Roses, pansies’ and other small | bloSsoms Were strewn around on the man- | tels, etc., and breathed out their fragrance | and beauty for the event. The colors of | the republic were in evidence in many di- rections. Each of the receiving party wore a tiny rosette of blue and white, making an especially pretty addition to the toilets | of the ladies. A portrait of President Cleve- |land on the mantel in the parlor was | wreathed in roses. In the dining room the wall back of the refreshmént table was | draped with the blue and white striped flag of the host’s native land. An American | Shield of honor and another of the Argen- | tine Republic in flowers adorned the table on either side of a great clump of long- | stemmed roses. In the picture gallery a |mumber of photographs of the public | schools -and buildings of the republic at- | tracted a great deal of attention, as did a cabinet filled with Argentine coins and dec- orations. Mrs. ZeBallos, assisted by Mrs. Felisa Zeballos, and the minister met their guests in the first parlor. The others in the ro- ceiving party were Mrs. Rohle, wife of the Argentine consul in New York, and a very handsome young American lady; Mrs. Att- well, the bride of Lieut. Attwell, the naval attache of the legation; Miss Huyck, Miss Johnson and Miss Marie Zeballos, mingled with the guests in each of the rooms. Lieut. Attwell, Mr. Zeballos and the other gentle- men of the legation also assisted in the pleasing duty of making every one enjoy their stay. Among those enjoying this delightful hos- pitality were Mrs. Stevenson, Secretary and Mrs. Gresham, Miss Morton, Sir Julian Paancefote, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, — Blanchard, Mrs. Dolph, Minister and Mrs. Romero, Ambassador and Mrs. Patcnotre, Mr. and Mrs. Segrario, Mrs. Mattingly,Mrs. and Miss Mendonca, Mrs. and Misses Brice, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Shields, Mr. Shields, ex-Senator Henderson, Mrs. Belk- nap, Minister and Mrs. Gana, Baron and Baroness Fava, Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wil- kins, Representative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Blackburn, Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, Mrs. Oates, Gen. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halford, Miss Voorhees, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. and the Misses Tisdel, the Misses Drain, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bassett, the Spanish minister, Mrs. S. S. Howland, Gen. and Miss Upshaw, Mrs. and Miss By- num, Mrs. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. Harmer Reeside, Assistant Secretary Hamlin, the Misses Hamlin, Mr. | and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mrs. Call, Mrs. Jchn ; Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Mrs. Huff, Representative and Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Newcomb, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Senator and the Misses Roach, Gen. Greely, Col. and Mrs. Wilscn, | Mr. Bryan Huyck, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. N Huyck, Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, Prof. end Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Winlock, the | Secretaries of the Japanese legativn, Col. [and Mrs. Winthrop, the Nicaraguan minis- | ter aud Mrs. Guzman, Dr. and Mrs. Ham- lin, Representative and Mre. Tarsney, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang Yu and son. A week or 80 before Mrs. Cleveland went | to Buffalo she lunched with the cabinet | ladies at the residence of the Attorney Gen- jeral. After luncheon she asked the ladies tc ;}go with her and be photographed in a group. All the cabinet ladies were present except Miss Herbert, who was out of town. The picture has been very successful. The ladies removed their hats, and are pictured in their spring costumes. The bride of the French ambassador is at home to her friends every day after 5 at the embassy. There is no doubt but that lame Patenotre has quite captured so- ciety. ‘The pleasing impression maje on the day of the fete at Clifton has been strength- ened in the minds of every one who has met her since. Her recognition of any courtesy shown her and her promptness in returning the calls made upon her are some of the indications that the good opinion: ts fully deserved. At the fete yesterday at the Argentine legation she wore a stylish gown |of ecru crepon. The petticoat was of black satin and over it fell two poirted cver-@ skirts, the upper one very short. Each had wide fold of the satin and a narrow white lace insertion. | Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson have a |farm near this*eity, where they will spend | the early summer. In July they will go to | their lodge in the Adirondacks. | Mrs. Bissell will leave town about the , 15th of June and spend the summer in northern New York. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore ani Miss Wil- cox are accompanied on their European travels by Miss Perkins of Boston. Mrs. Lamont and her children will not jeave town until about the first of July. The most of the summer will be spent at | beatrice cloth, with la the old homestead at McGrawville, N.Y., where the children can enjoy all the de- | lights of farm life. Later in the season | Mrs. Lamont will visit with friends at | their summer homes. Mrs, Sartoris will leave this city the latter | part of next week, probably by Thursday. Mrs. Grant is in New York now. Mrs. Logan will give a tea on Friday next as an adieu to Major and Mrs. Tucker, who i leave for their new home at St. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. James Biddle for the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, to Lieutenant | John Davenport Barette, third artillery, U. | 5. A. on Wednesday, June 13, at 8 o'clock, |at Christ Church, Detroit. The Argentine minister and family will | summer at Deer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson are now de- lightfully located at the Presbrey place, on Wyoming avenue. The near departure of Miss Nellie Almick for her home in Lovettsville, Va. was the occasion of the gathering of a number of her friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, 1011 § street north- west, last evening, where she has been a Guest for several weeks. Mrs. Louise Olcott of Corcoran street, having so much improved from her recent severe illness, has gone to New York city, accompanied by her son, Mr. H. H. Olcott. Pod a short stay with her mother there ey will go to the seashore. Mrs. Henrietta Worch, Mrs. Hugo Worch and children left for Europe May 23, and will spend the summer in Berlin. Mrs. Louisa Abert Byrne and daughter halve gone today to “the Highlands” for the summer. A May dance was given by the 8. L. G. Thursday evening. Among those present were the Misses Downey, Lindsey, Seiler, Sheven, Downey, Ehrmantraut, Martin, Atridge, Ruebsam, Phebus,Brennan, Spaar, Flashers, Craig, Proctor, Delorough, lirk, Vieskom, Lalley, and Messrs, Bell, Wardell, Slack, Lindsay, Pfirer, White, Roberts, Meyer, Robertson, Cohen, King, Dant, Kelly, Pitkin, Mattingly, Stahl, James, Yount, Toepfer, Iseman and Phe- bus. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Pfifer and Mrs. Ehrmantraut. The marriage of Mr. Lewis W. Boody to at the First Congregational Church Mon- | day afternoon. The ceremony will be a quiet one, attended only by the most ‘nti- mate friends of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Boody will take his bride to New York city, and en their-return they-will go to housekeep- ing at 1516 Kingman place. A pleasant evening’ social in honor of Mrs. Frankie C. Gaile of New York, cuest of Miss S. Zita Gennon, No. 2508 P street, Georgetown, was given at the latter's house Thursday evening, May 23. Among those — were Mrs. Mollie Greenwell, Miss atie A. Needham, Miss Lydia Edwards, Miss Lula Colburn, Miss}Nora Donaldson, Miss Claudia Donaldson, Miss 8S. Zita Gan- non, Mr. J. McGirr, Mr. Frederick Schatf- hurt, Mr. G. Pierce, Mr. J. Jacobs, Mr. Robert Mann, Mr. Hi Bradbury, Mr. H. Boeton. After dancing refreshments were served. The last meeting of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club for the season was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, on th street southecst, on Monday evening. The program for the evening was as fol- lows: Instrumental music, Mrs. Armstrong vocal solo, Miss Haibert of Carlisie, Pa.; secretary, Mrs. Patten; duet, Mrs. Nielson and Miss Halbert; select reading, Miss Josie reading, Miss Farrabe; yearly report by the | 5 Patten; instrumental music, Miss 4 “Driftwood”—a trip to the world’s fair— Miss Grace Patten; song, Miss Halbert; reading, Mrs. Patten; song, Miss Ambrose; recitation, Mrs. Pierson; duet, Mrs. Nielson and Miss Halbert; recitation and paper by the president, Mrs. Engle. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Members pres- ent were: Mesdames Engle, Pierson, Patten, Chipley, Armstrong, Thompson, Nielson, Armstrong, the Misses Wiess, Patten, Am- brose, Farrabe and Patten, and the visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Hosmill, Mr. Arm: Misses Whiteside and Malone and Miss Fanny Halbert of Carlisle, Pa. ‘The club sense to meet the first Monday in Oc- Mr.J.Saul and Miss Dora Sholsky,youngest Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sholsky, were married at the home of the bride’s parents, 633 D street northwest. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. Rosensweig, The bride was attired in cream colored and her veil and orange blossoms was fastened to her hair with a gold pin, the gift of the groom. She carried a bunch of bridal roses. Mr. Joe Saul gave her away. The best man was J. Shappirio. After the ceremony a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saul will de- Part in a few days for their future home at well, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Woodward have issued cards for the marriage of their Harry. daughter Sabra to Mr. Bernard A pleasant event took place at the parson- age of the North Capitol Street M. E. Church on Thursday evening, when Irwin H. Hoover, electrician at the Executive Mansion, and Miss Hattie M. Osborn were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Pate. A goodly number of the friends of the con- tracting parties were present, despite the intention to have the occasion a quiet one, and many were the congratulations bestowed. | upon the happy pair upon their departure for the north on a brief wedding tour. The wedding presents sent were both numerous and valuable. Mrs, Charies Seegrave of Baltimore is vis- iting Miss Huyck. Masters Louis Keppler and Walter White gave a party last night to their friends the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Keppler, 16 9th street southeast. Among those present Tiers Misses Carrie Webster, Katie W: it hite, Disney, Annetta nak oe Schultz, Stella Bryan, Keppler, Sarah Parkes, Messrs, mir _ ime? Willie Parkes, Wine , . Harry rtly, W, John Keppler and John Martin. BR: The pleasant meetings of the “Deutsch- peg eee Club” were brought to a cee Inesday evening, at th of the president, Mrs, Ca ‘Wectaben 1015 14th street northwest. This co: the fourth successful Season, the club be- ing originally known as the “Deutscher Lesekreis.” The program opened with piano solo by Mrs. Hazard, then followed a German selection by Mr. Wm. H. Conley, @ duet by Miss Boswell and Mrs. Mills, trio, by Messrs. Jasper, Baer, Leeds; reet- tation, by Miss Dora Tauszky; song, by Miss Reichenbach: violin solo, by Mr. El- Wott; duet, translated into German and sung by Miss Bertha Gibson and Mr. wm. H: Conley; recitation, Mrs. Amateis; song, by Mr. J. Henry Kaiser. Soug, with violin cbligato, Miss Hancock; clarionet solo, f. Rueckert; song, by Miss Rueckert: barjorine solo, Miss Henrietta Morrison, ard a selection from “Robin Hood,” by Mr. Hancock. Then followed an amusing Qne-act comedy, “Die Gouvernante,” by Mrs. Cleaves, Miss Bertha Gibson and Miss Emily Proctor. The large company present included Dr. and Mrs. von Hartleben, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaves, Mr. Chas. Ebert, Miss Alma Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and the Misses Gibeon, Mr. Hancock and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kaiser, Dr. Jes. E. Bliss, Mr. T. Frank Morgan, Miss Bertha - Leeds, Mr. Mrs. 8. H. Elkington, Master Arthur Elk- irgton. Mrs. and Miss Rumell, Miss Sulll- van, Mrs. Armor, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. I. R. Morrell, Misses Minnie and Ottie Miller, Miss Corolam, Miss Butcher, Prof. Rueck- ert and family, Miss Muldoon, Miss Pech- ham, Mr. Knapp, Miss Apel, Miss Sitz, Mr. G. Sargent Elliott, Mrs. ‘tor, Miss Proctor, Mrs. Watson, Miss Watson, Mrs. Andoun, Miss Andoun, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Petteys, Mr. Arthur Orrison, Miss Mr. Hofflinger, Mies Vockey, Mr. Wm. H. Conley, Mrs. and Miss Didden, Miss Cor- rothers, Mrs. Voorhis, Miss Perham, Mrs. H. Mills, Mrs. Hazard, Miss Tauszky, Miss Boswell, Mr. W. Johnson, Miss Hayden, Miss Reichenbach. ee Given a Dinner. Representative Stevens of Massachusetts’ last night gave a dinner to Chairman Wil- son of the Ways and means committee at the Arlington Hotel. The table was beau- tifully decorated with roses. On one side Sat Mr. Stevens, with Mr. Wilson on his right and Vice President Stevenson on his left. Opposite them were Speaker Crisp, Assistant Secretary of State Hamlin and- Senator Jones of Arkansas. The other ests were Representatives r cMillin, Turner, Montgomery, O'Neil of Massachusetts, Tarsney, Bynum, C. R: Breckinridge, Dunphy and Tracey, Con- troller Eckels, Carroll D. Wright and Mr. — clerk of the ways and means com- mittee. ooo MARRIED. BENEDICT—SWORD. At Chenoa, Til, on 1804) by the Kev. John BR. Davies, ELSWO D. BENEDICT of Waldo, I., to MARY SWORD of Washington, D.C fi COOPER—BEACHAM. Friday, May 25, 1 it the parsonage of Se . ie ere Citta t BEAG of tht Se CARRIE U. > of this city. No ——_ FISCHER. On Thursday, Ma; 1804, at © Sclock am, LOUISA 8. widow of the tate to scher, aged twenty-gime years and ax months. Funeral from her father's residence, Mr. Perdi- nand Lambreckt, No. 231 New . on Sunday, Maj p.m. Relatives and fricuds are vited to attend. (New ¥. copy.) GRAY. At Oakinnd. Cal., on May 25, 1804, Rev. EH. GAY. D.D., “formerly of Washington, D. C., aged eighty Sears, ISERAL. At the residence of bis father-tnlaw, Daniel Ryan, 1226 Linden place northeast, ALBERT FRANCIS ISERAL, aged thirty years and two months. , May 2u, Feneral from his late residence Monday, a.m. Mass at Church of the N04, 8 Relatives and friends attend. = Holy Name at $:30 Tespectfully invited t LAMLELT. Op Priday, residence, 333 C atree LAMBEKT, im the fo: May be rest in peace. Interment in Pomonkey, Charles county, M4. * OREM. Suddenly, on Friday, May 25, 1894, IDA OREM, adopted daugh of Martha E. Pyles, aged eleven years, five months. Faneral from 334 McLean avenue southwest, Sum day, May 2%, at 3 pm. . SEILER. Departed this life May 25, 1804, ©. HL. SEILER, after a long and painful fines, tm the seventy-sixth year of her ag from her late residence, hwest, at 3 o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend." * WEsT. rted this lif> on May 23, 1804, after ‘a short illmess, which he bore ‘with patience, at . © street, West Wasb- Yngton, FREDERICK WEST, beloved of Elizabeth West, in the sixty-ninth year Trill tebe plece Gentes, May St, et S ‘p-in., from Ebeneser A. M. ‘harch, 6 steget between 27th and 28th streets. always have a critical andience. ‘They must make no failures and they must bave the best. They use CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. Tt mever fails. Cleveland's ts pure, wholesome and sure. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., Kew York, Successor to Cleveland Brothers. MONUMENTS FOR DECORATION DAY. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL 0. mylim 11th st. and New York ave m "a TTL Por hes free TUB R. NATHAD sis 7 S, 204 10TH ST. X. vt, Cooke, Bue Bick, ple WALKER 5 Papers, Mi Tile Asbestos, Flue ng na