Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1894, Page 7

Aristocratic Bargains. Most people say Mme. Virot is the leading milliner of Paris,—of the world. But there are those who favor such contemporaries as [lichnierviez Cuvee, Heitz Boyer, Paul Virot and Berthe. Their names and Vi- rot’s wili be found in the hats and bonnets now at pe Palais Royal at less than cost of importation. here are imported model—one of a esti worth up to $50 at only $19.50 for choice. Here, too, elegant capes and jaiute at dollars less than intended prices. , f i -Over $25,090 worth -of aristocratic bargains have poured inte this G street building during the last few days. Pity the oversanguine importers and give The Palais Royal management credit for temporarily making Washington the best and cheapest shopping place in the United States. Dress Goods. All the Wool and Silke fabrics advertised for this morning were not here. We accept the respon- sibitity and apologize, notwithstanding the fanit ts in New York. ‘The telegraph has been freely ased, and tf anything is certain it ts that all the goods will be here tomorrow moruing. Attention is not asked so much to the pricesas to the originality, the beauty, the excellence of the fabrics, which are certainly su- perior in variety and style to any yet seen here. g8c For $1.68 Suitings. Silk and wool materials in twenty-five charming styles, different to any previously seen bere or elsewhere in Washington. 54 inches wide. Means eue yard less to pay for than usual. 75¢ For $1.35 Suitings. Of course price-reduced fabsies have already Deen offered here and elsewhere, but not for such creations as these:—Crepon effects combining black ‘land the scarce but much asked fo- cerise, bluet, mut brown, navy. 54 inches wi 39C For 68c Serges. . Stinch-wide Reliable Storm Seago th navy and black. 7 And think of only 29c yard for the staple 50c quality Casmeres. All wool and {in such desirable shades as garnet, navy, cardinal, golden brown, myrtle, light blue, pink, ile, yellow, cream, black. 59C For $1 Silks. S0c yard for the Black Figured Silks and €69¢ yard for the fancy Satin Brocades and Taffeta Silks most expensive looking. EFRich Satin Duchess at $1.68 amd Crepe de Chene at $1 yard in the scarce cerise, bluet and $2.50 For.$3.98 Velvets. Exquisite Black Velvet, 30 inches wide. Extra alues also secured at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.80, $2 » yard. C7 Cerise, bluet and other shades in Velvets at Fi, $1.25, $1.59, and Velutina at Ste and $1.25 yard, all extra good values. Dress Findings. Teast prices ever Inked with rellable findings. 3e yard for Triumph Dress Extender, Mght and Bexible. Can be adjusted to any garment. 19e for dozen spools of Black Sewing Silk. Same quality as the best you have cver used, only 50 fnstead of 100 yards are on each spool. Se for Prym's Continuous Hooks and Eyes. 29e for B5e Needle Boous. Ge pair for Rubber Dress Shields aud 15¢ for Mose of silk. Te card for the new Quickly wad Eyes. Be dozen for 10¢ quality Covered Dress Steels. 4c dozen for Horn D: We for dozen Be and Adjusted Hooks 33 Tone, pools Hi worth more, Han’kerchiefs Probably the most im- portant Handkerchief sale Washington has known. Nearly 2,000 dozen have been purchased, enabling the offering of Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Worth 25¢ and 19¢ for only 12t%c. Those worth up to S0c for 25c. Others proportionately cheap. €7The G st. window display is worth seeing. In it 18 an enormous model of the White House, entirely composed of samples of the new Handker- chiefs. To create a little tun a fivedollar Duchess Lace Handkerchict will be presented to the lady or miss first guessing the number of bavdkerchlets used In the window display. Leave your guesy at Handkerchiet Department. * Underwear. French Lingerie, made of best percale, with the ever- lasting wearing hand em- broidery that has made the nuns and peasants of France famous the worid over. SOCs s5 and $1.25 for the Chemises imported to retail at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 apiece, 75> 8c, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.99 for the ms. None worth less than $1.50 and some are $10 garments. 98c, $1.25 and $1.98 for Skirts the cheapest of which ts worth $1.98. The early visitor tomor- row will find some here worth ten dollars, Corsets. If you can be once per- suaded to wear French Corsets, made to suit the form of American women, you will never wear others. “ ” s Fasso.”” 55 to §s0 pair. Acknowiedzed the best French Corset made. We have the sole Washington agency. **A ta Passo.” . preach corset. cat oa the bias and otherwise Ike the Fasso. $3.50 instead of $4.50 pair tomorrow. “Marie Antoinette.” 4. preacn Corset made for stout ladies; heavily boned; shaped sefentifically, assuring comfort as well as improved appearance. $2.98 instead of $4.50 a pair tomor- row. “A la Judic.”” ssoner French Corset that stout ladies should know cf. $1.98 instead of $2.93 tomorrow. “Sellema.”’ 4 rreach corset of medium figure. A cleverly shaved and dainty. looking Corset, though sold regularly at ouly § @ pair, $2 tomorrow. celebrated for those “Silver.” Note the following prices for Rogers’ best: $5.48 for six of Rogers’ Best 18{7 No. A Table Kulves and $5.25 for dozen of 1 1847 No. A Forks to match the Kutves. rs Best $2.98 for dozen of Rogers’ 1847 No. A Tea- $4.68 for dozen Dessert for dozen Table Spoons, OBC cach tor the Sux Ladies, $1.25 for Be Salad Porks. spoons, Spoons and $5.93 e for Gravy The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts A. Lisner. ‘%HE EVENING STAR, = MOSES’ Monday, October 29, 1894, PROTECT BABY'S HEALTH. URE, FRESH AIR IS ONE OF the best “medicines” you can give your baby. In order that he or she—may thoroughly enjoy it, provide a CARRIAGE. Our BABY CARRIAGE stock is perfect. 30 styles to select from. Prices begia at $5. BIG CONQUESTS IN BUYING KEEP US ALWAYS NOT ONLY BUSY, BUT. RUSHED. WE PRETTY NEARLY AL- WAYS BUY RIGHT,—FOR WHICH REASON WE ALMOST INVARIABLY SELL RIGHT. “TO ERR IS HUMAN” —BUT OUT OF PLACE IN COM- MERCE. WE'RE CAREFUL NOT TO MAKE MISTAKES. THE BEST ARTICLES AT THE LEAST PRICES ARE THE GIBRALTAR OF OUB GROWING BUSINESS SUCCESS. AND ‘THERE'S NEVER ANY CHANCE OF MISTAKE ABOUT THAT. HERE'S TOMORROW'S TREAT:— Corner Chair = = $3.60. Corner Parlor Chair, polish mahogany finiah, spring seat, covered in -Broca- telle. A chair easily worth $5 or 38. Our price, $3.60. Another pattern, worth from $6.0 to $7.50, for $4.80. Bookcase = = = = $4.80. Solid Oak Bookcase, with 4 adjustable shelves, shelves and back all oak, beaded top, brass rod and rings for curtain—a neat design, worth - much more than $4.80. id Library Chair = = $5.25. Library Arm Chair, with oak frame, covered fn pretty Japanese tapestry, tufted seat, back and arms, well up- holstered, a solid-comfort chair, splendid value at $5.25. Gold Chair = = = $3.60. Gold Reception Chairs, with up- beletatal seats, covered in Silk Damask, Gold Chair = - = $5.75. Gold Corner Chair, with upholstered: seat, covered in Stik Damask, §5.75. Worth from 30 to 40 per cent more anywhere you'll find it. 3s: MOSES &N, uth and F Sts. a HN PAGES DEP RARE III eS PRR AGLI I REA PBB ERRORS i Ht i ane The Swellest OVERCOAT Material this season is ‘“Vicuna."’ Every 00d fashion book—every good tailor says eo. *Tisn’t every clothler sells Vicuna Over- coats. We are among the few, Ours are black—sprinkled with gray—the fashionable length—velvet collar—finest. worsted body Ining—and atin shoulders and sleeves. Here's the strangest part of it—the price— O—and we have no hesitancy in saying the lke cannot be gotten elsewhere for Jess than $30.00. Are there any clothlers besides ourselves who sell the Extra Length Blue Kersey Overcoats for $10.00? Jaunty Blue Chinchilla Children's Reefers for $3.50. Serviceable—warm—and “proper.”* We don't think any one else selis one as good for as little money. Are we wrong? Eiseman Bros., Seventh and E. “High Art” SHOES. If you wish to see what a marvelous —— advance has been made in the “Art”? of shoemaking, sec our exhibition. Not only made to look well, but to Wear well. Beauties even as low as $3 per pair for both men and women. Fine soft “Deerskin” Shoes at $4 ~ for ladies who walk a great deal— shed water, and are very “swell.” The same style and service you bave been paying $8 and $7 for are here at $4.50. For instance, those stylish Real Seal’ Leather “Waterproof” Walking Shoes for ladies at $4.50. A custom shoemaker would ask $8. B. Rich& Sons, (Late John E. Little’s), Ten-Two F St. Dinner AND Much depends upon the manaer in which food ts served. ner or 1 ence itn Just get a nice China Din- 4 Service and see what a differ- DINNER SETS, S, $20, $28, $30, FRENCH border decorations, HAVILAND CHINA $150. DECORATED TEA SETS, $7.50 up. Toilet. Sets CHINA ‘$30 DE : | INNER SETS, Tn all styles and kinds, both white and decorated, It wilt do you no harm to inspect our M. W. Beveridge,’ POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F and 1214 G si 48 “NEAR DUPONT CREE, ‘CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. oe Builder, 23 Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. 03-3m* MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 28 WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, |" “=o 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —e— AS Thousand Boys’ Hats, Each. ae le , IN FANCY CHECKS. of Them Suitable for Girls. -FINE BLUE CLOTH YACHTS TRIMMED IN ALL SORTS OF WAYS WITH GOLD EMBROIDERY—DOUBLE BAND POLOS OF BLUE JERSEY CLOTH TO PULL DOWN OVER ‘THR EARS—ALL SORTS OF SINGLE BAND POLOS—RED YACHTS—BROWN YACHTS—BLACK YACHTS—BLUB TURBANS—BLACK WORSTED TURBANS. 50c. IS A POPULAR PRICE, AND WE'VE MADE SP GRADES IN GREAT VARIETY, ALSO ONE THOU: IAL EFFORT TO GET THE BEST SAND PAIRS OF Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot Knee Pants, BLUE, INDIGO DYED, DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES, At 95c. the Pair. -10th st. bldg.) panne Soon BY A SPECIAL FFORT WE HAVE SECURED THE THIRD LOT OF THOSH Flannel Night Dresses for Women : At $1.25 Each. LAST LOT SOLD IN A COUPLE OF HOURS. THEY ARE MADE OF FLANNEL, IN STRIFES, PLAIDS AND CHECKS, OF PINK, BLUE, GRAY, TAN, ETC. FULL SLEEVES, TURN-OVER COLLAR AND CUFFS, FINISHED WITH BEADING AND PEARL BUTYONS. EXCELLENT FOR A BATH GOWN, A LOUNGING GOWN, FOR STEAMER AND RAILWAY TRAVEL, FOR THE NURSERY, FOR THE SICK ROOM, ETC. « ALSO 'TWENTY-1' IVE DOZEN Women’s Flannelette Short Skirts At 25c. Each. NEAT STRIPED EFFECTS, WITH HEM AND YOKE BAND—A SPLENDID SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HEAVY FLANNEL SKIRTS WORN WITIL EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS. seceeeeeeeess 10th st. bldg.) — A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF le Tooth Brushes, LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL SiZES—VARIOUS SHAPES. At 10, 15 and 25c. Each. lag. «Left of entrance.) Art Needlework Depart- ment. Some good values (2d floor... .. 2.006 Poreee ree teereeriery teeeeeee ON SALE TOMORROW Best English Brist (ist floor. nel 11th st. bi Furs. Allthe Fur things are here. We've a choice stock. You gan get an idea of the. prices by these: Genuine Alaska. Seaj#in Muffs, London dyed, satin “lined, mad® oiidown beds. Each $5.00 A lot of same in. bettef) grade. Each...... $7.50 Fine Black Coney Capes, high storm col- Jar, heavy satin Into, full 27 inches long. Each 2 ere: Fine es ‘tre, Beat oot 8 28 inches long wide, full #Weep, heavy Putin Unlag. Each. .$20.00 Gd floor.....,....bet. 10th and 1th st. buildings.) al Qale Women’s $3.00 Shoes. Shapely, well made and durable. Cloth-top Button Shoes, needle toes, patent leather tips. Pair... in Stamped Goods, &c. Tinted Bedford Cord Table Covers. Each 60c. ‘Tinted Sorrento Table Covers. Each. Momle Bureau Scarfs. Each. China Silks, tn the newest patterns and colors, Yard. creccee Se. Better qualities, T5c. and $1.00 yard. Mellon Head Rests, the latest. Each. Others up to $1.00. Japanese Rep Head Rests. Bach. Sofa Pillows up from. . Divan Cushions up from. . (1st floor a a jst annex.) Towels and iciteeteceens Sheets. Two staunch values priced lower than — grades ever were be- lore. 18¢. | $1.00 50 dozen Extra Fine Hemstitched German Sale 23x45 inches. $4.50 the Huck Towels. Dongola Lace Shoes, narrow ee, patent dozen. Fach. leather tips. Pair............ FORMERL $6. 2 600 “Utica? Muslin Sheets. Size 2112% Button Shoes, opera toes, patent leather ject. Fi wih Sue hee z ips. Pair. os ++ $3.00 | price, Me eceses does see Tee (2d floor. . +++eeLst annex.) | (2d floor. 11th st. building.) an Flannels for All Purposes. HERE THEY ARE, HEAPED UP IN A WAY YOU NEVER SAW THEM BEFORE. THE EM- BROIDERED FLANNELS SHOW CEIVABLE> COMBINATION, Prove SORT, PROPERLY PRICED. Colored Einbroidered Flannels, in the follow- ing combinations: Cardinal with black embroid- ery, cardinal with self, light blue with self, pink with self, gray with red, gray with light blue, gray with black, black with gold, black with self, &. Good quality. Yard.. ind Better grades $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. White Embroidered Flannels, 4-4, all wool or cotton and wool. Plain Scallop, yard. seeeeee Oe. Plain Hemstitehed, yard. Hemstitehed, with emb, above, yard.. Finer qualities, in doeper and more elaborate patterns, up to. $2.00 All-wool Wrapper Flannel, stripes ot gray, dark blue, red and lavender. quality. Yard ... Shrunk Skirthg Flannel, stripes, Hight and dark, heavy weight. Red Twilled Plannel, 3-4, yard... Better grades up to G0c: yard. Navy Blue Twilled Flannel, 27-Inch, Yard.. 2c. Better grades up to 50c. yard. Flderdown Flannel, plain red, dark gray, light gray, plok, cream, light bine, &. inches wide. Yard.. . Swamdown Weapper Flannel, ight and dark colors, 27 inches wide. Yard... Plain Colored Opera Flaynel, 27 Inches wide, all wool, Yard... f..14. + Sie. plain colors and Yard. SOc. icicle (2d floor... A MYRIAD OF IN SELF AND CONTRASTING SHADES. DESIG; ‘SAND COLORINGS—EVERY CON- FLANNELS OF EVERY French Wrapper Flannel, Lind that usually sells for 65 or Te. colorings. 27 inches wide. Yard.. Gray Skirting Flannel, light, dark and nat- ural shades. 27 inches wide. Yard... Better grades 50c. yant. Gray Flannel for interlining, best quality, the Newest Se. ++ -3Tige. 27 Inches wide. Better grades, 17 and 250. yard. Cream Cricket Cloth for afghans, &¢., 34 inches wide. Yard . $1.25 A COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE FLANNELS FOR SKIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. 3-4 Saxony Flannel. Yard...........4 Better grades up to @0c. yard. 7-8 Saxony Flannel. Yard... Better grades up to 75e. yard. 4-4 Saxony Flannel. Yard.........006 Better grades up to $1.00 yard. 4-4 Silk Warp Flannel. Yard. 3-4 Shaker Flannel. Yani. Retter grades up to S0c. yard. 7-8 and 4-4 Shaker Flannel. Yard... Better grades up to T5c. yard. White Twilled Shaker Flannel 3-4 to 4-4 wide. Yard... Better grades vp to 85c. yard. Domet Flannel for Children's night wear. All cetton, Yard 5 Better grades 10 and 15e. yard. extra heavy, seeees 11th st, bldg.) gee New! Pictures at Little Prices. EASIER THAN EVER TO DECORATE THE I WE ARE SELLING 411¢H-GRADE PICTURES, BEAUTI $ LOWERSHHAN THE COST OF THE AT PRIC ae 1,000 Tinitation Pastéts “dnd Taber's Arto- types, 11x14 tnches, in} enameled frames. Fach >. Colored Prints, UE atte enameled frames, with heavy torchon mats. Each..... 48 Photographs, 11x14 and 10x17 inches, fifty subjects, Iu pink, blue, white and gilt, enam- eled frames. Bai 75 300 Remarque Proof Etchings, 14x28 Incl by the best American etehers. Fancy oak frames. Each <1 69 100 Imitation Pastels and alles of Water Colors, im fancy white and gold frames. Each ++ 1.00 50 Engravings, 20x24, in oak frames, with silver beadin seseeesocees + 1.35 (th floor..... 6 ME WITH THESE REALLY ARTISTIC WORKS. oL SUBJECTS, HANDSOMELY ‘FRAMED, PICTURES ALONE HERETOFORE, 100 Water Colors, 11x18, neat gilt with three-Inch heavy gilt mat. 50 Real Pastels, 20x24, in white and gold frames, with torchon mats, Each 100 Engravings, 20x24, new subj white and gold frames, corners, Each..... ze French Mirrors, oval shape, bevel edge, in burnished gilt frames, with metal bow knots, frames, with gilt bow-knot Each wa 3.50 Oil Paintings, with heavy gilt frame: 10.00 Ouk Easels, adjustable rests. Each.. 15 Crayon Portraits. Each.. 1.95 Picture Frames made to order. Five hundred pat- terns to select from. Oak, gilt, fyory, white enamel, bronze, silver, maple, cherry and ebony. +-.10th st. bldg.) pdr Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND I STS. N.W. Announcements of Several Weddings to Take Place Soon, The Washington Club Héuse is on Exhibition for a Day of Two More—Personal Notes. The Washington Club has been keeping | open house for the past few days, and the understanding is that the members may feel free to bring their friends in to ad- mire its beauties until the Ist day of No- vember, After that the club is for its mem- bers only, unless invitations are sent out for the special occasions. The house is looking very attractive, as there are fresh flowers about, and the fine old furniture about the rooms could hardly be improved upon. Some of the pictures and bronzes around in the different rooms have been presented to the club, and are, therefore, permanent fixtures of its decoration, The lecture hall has an elegant set of furniture on the stage, and the bedy of the hall has been supplied with folding chairs. All the new magazines are on the library tables, and the whist tables* are familiarly sur- rounded every afternocn. The pool table is generally commerided as a great success. In giving the names of the officers of the bg agen Club, Saturday, the president, Mrs. Lee, was spoken of as “the widow of Admiral Lee.” Those who see Admiral Lee, the picture of ruddy health, energetically superintending the work upon his beautiful Silver Spring estate appreciate that he Is very much alive, and that he has the pect of many active years ahead. le is devotedly attached to country life, and spends most of his time at Silver Spring. Mrs, Lee also is very fond of the country, but she comes to the city almost daily to give attention to the affairs of the various charitable and social institutions with which she is connected. For her years she is wonderfully active mentally and physically, and with her bright vivacity of conversation, kin her of heart and her charm of manner she is a great favorite tn all circles. She was the daughter of Francis P. Blair, the famous editor of Jackson's time, and her Herr ey = the Pee — of that iy, Calhoun, Webster, &c.—are ex- “Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour have ar- rived in New York from Europe, and will, remain there for a few days before return- ing to their residence, 1741 Rhode Island avenue. The marriage of Miss Sherman and Mr. McCallum will take place next month, and will be made the occasion of a family re- union at the Sherman residence. Mr. Joseph Cuyler Hardie and Miss Bar- rett will be married in Chicago on the 14th of November. Mr. Hardie is a son of the lat> Gen. Hardie, and Miss Barrett was the guest here last winter of Mrs. and the Misses Williams. Mrs, Stanley Matthews has taken posses- sion of her new residence, 1707 I street, which has been made most attractive in every way. Capt. and Mrs. Haycock will not return to their residence on 19th street this season, but will spend the winter in Schenectady, New York, where their son it at present in the general electric student course, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stocks have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daughter Mabel to Charles B. Gschwilm on Thursday, November 8, at 5:30, at their residence, 652 O street northwest. Surgeon Franklin Rogers, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Rogers have just returned from Yoko- hama, Japan, and are visiting Mrs, Hill, @ daughter of Admiral Ramsay. The ladies of the Southern Aid Society are going to give a luncheon and musicale at Willard’s Hall, on the 21st, 22d and 23d of November. These events are always at- tended with great social and financial suc- cess, and as the funds of the society have been greatly reduced, there is more reason than ever to ask for a liberal response for this charitable enterprise. Medical Director and Mrs. Beardsley are now settled at 1704 Connecticut avenue for the winter. Medical Director Deane, U. S. N.,and Mrs. Deane have recently made a trip to New- port and New Rochelle, and are now at home at No. 1736 I street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisenmenger and fam- ily, when they arrived night, were agreeably large number of friends waiting to welcome them home, Mr. Elsenmenger recently went to Germany for his family, who spent a year in that country. Mrs, Eisenmenger and daughter, as they stepped from the train, were each presented with a large bouquet of flowers. Carriages were in wait- ing, and the family was escorted to their home by the entire delegation. The house had been gaily decorated with flowers and evergreens, and a pleasant evening was spent by the entire party. Mr. and Mrs, James V. A. Shields have sent out cards of invitation for the mar- riage of their daughter, Jane Clare, to Mr. Norman Thomas Elliott, Wednesday, No- vember 7, at 2 o'clock, Central Presbytert- an Church. The couple will be at home after November 23 at 2133 Florida avenue. Mrs. H. P. Fribley of New Philadelphia, Ohio, is_ visiting her sister, Mrs. Enoch Fribiey, 731 11th street. Mr. F, L. Marshall, jr., has sailed for Europe, and will accompany home Mrs. Marshall's sister, who has been ill abroad for several months. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Combs leave today for their home in Missouri for a stay of a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lydia B. Bowker of Boston will spend the winter here, at 200 A strect southeast. Miss Sallie Ball of 1302 30th street has re- turned, after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Richmond. Miss Mamie Miller was tendered a sur- prise party on Friday last at her residence, on Myrtle street. Dancing, games and a collation occupied the evening. Among those present were the Misses Mary and Maggie Miller, Maude and Ethel Carr, Vin- nie Harrington, Lottie O’Connor, Mamie Reardon, Mamie Healey, Maggie Platt, Mabel Martin, Fannie O*Hare, Mamie and Julia Carr, and Messrs. Hawey, Dunbar, Bright, Gowan, Brown, Turner, Conway and Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Emma Miller, Mrs. Godman and Miss Liz- zie Abbott. Miss Ellen Vockey has returned to her home, 13332 Wallach place, owing to the ill- ness of her mother. An informal reception was ‘held on Satur- day at the residence of Mrs. Walcott of Q street. Those present were Miss Church, Miss Ella Church, Mr. S. Kramer, Mr. Will Stierlin, Mrs, Stierlin, Dr. 8. Davis, Mrs. Maddox of Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. Alex. Beall, Miss Blanche Beal ft ~ be —. A. Woods, Miss O. Woods, Mi LW. Boody, Miss Walcott, Mr. ‘c Waleott and Mr. William Walcott. Last Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Clara Donch a number of young folks gathered in honor of her birthday. At midnight a supper was served, after which dancing was enjoyed until early in the morning. Miss Donch was assisted in entertaining her friends by Miss Lizzie Zielkle of Annapolis. The ladies of the Homeopathic Free Dis- pensary have sent out Invitations fer a tea on November 2. They hope that the con- tributions received will, in a large meas- ure, cover the loss that they sustained by the Stumph fire. They have the promise of assistance from some of the best amateur talent in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon have moved from 943 Westminster street to 1841 h street. Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe and daughters have returned to the city and are at 1619 lith street northwest. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Rice for the marriage of thetr daughter Gertrude to Mr. William S, Du- vall, a prominent young lawyer of this ‘The wedding Is to take place Wednes- . November 7, at 8 p.m., Church of the After’ the wedding the couple Miss Gootee of Bal- day Epiphany. will leave for a tour. timore will act as maid of honor, und Mr. E. B. Moore as best man. The couple will be at home to friends Tuesdays after De- cember 1 at 605 O street northwest. On Wednesday evening last the Misses Minnie and May Hawke gave a dance at the Carroll Institute Hall, which proved a decited success. The reception was under the direction of Mr. Frank EK. Gibson, who had for his assistants Messrs. B. I. E. C. Wells, F, W. Brandenburg, jr., Stiles, A. M. Keen and W. HE. Jlocker. Miss Lucy L. Minor has gana ta daton. Ohio, to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mrs, Ralph C. Johnson has returned to her house on 20th street and has with her Miss McLellan, her sister, and Miss Patterson, her niece. The Hedera Club of East Washington fave its initial dance last Wednesday. The hall was prettily decorated with ivy leaves, the ivy being the club emblem. Mr. Walter Burgess was master of cere- monies, and on the floor committee were Messrs. Herbert Hopkins, John Gottsman and William Slayden. The chaperons were Mesdames Hutchinson, Tufts, Johannis and Hall. Among those present were Prof. and Mrs. Ellett, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. ic Mrs. Tydings, Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Mr. ang Mrs. Willoughby, the Misses Adams, Clem- mons, Bayliss, Andrews, Amiss, Brown, Calvin, Fowler, Willoughby, Shomo, Par- 80 Peake, Swainson, Proctor, Whitaker, White, Searles, Cheseidine, Hamlin, Her- mar, Rhodes,’ Mulloy, Kock, Carpenter, Cross, Beers, Carter and Espey,and Messrs, Anderson, Andrews, Adams, Burgess, Ba- den, Brown, Beall, Boswell, Butler, Brash- ears, Cassell, Cheseldine,Cole, Duvall, Doug- lass, Demont, Dove, Durn, Ellett, Fraser, Gottsman, Goodman, Hopkins, Hall, Kar- ney, Kaufman, Jaspar, Hichew, Humphrey, Lewis, F. Manning, J. Manning, MeCor- mick, Peake, Miller, O'Connel, Sautmeyer, Sladen, Stevens, Shreeves, Stelle, Tipton, Yount, Thompson, Wells and Hulse. A surprise party was given to Miss Rosa Edwards at 615 23d street by her girl and boy friends. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Among those present were the Misses Swaker, Healey, Edwards, McHaney, Everett, Butler, Bridget, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Birch, Walter Scott, Josepe Ryan, Charles Herbert, Joseph Reiff, John Bandroff, Edward Healey, George and Har- vey Daw and Charles Dodge. _—— CHARGED WITH PERJURY, Four Men Held for the Grand Jury. by Judge Miller. Charles Willis, William Carter, Charles Shreeves and William A. Clark were held by Judge Miller today for the action of the grand jury on a charge of perjury, in de- fault of $2,000 bond each. Clark was con- victed last week of selling Nquor to minors, but during thé trial Willis Carter and Shreeves testified that no liquor wa! sold as charged. Clark claimed the sami was proved that the charge was tru on hence the above-nemed were arrested for perjury, with tne above result. The de- fendants claimed that they testified to the effect that they did not see the Hquor sold, not that it was not sold. neha eS The Salaries Paid. * A decree pro confesso granted recently by Chief Justice Bingham ordering the payment of salaries to certain employes of the steamer Lady of the Lake, as set forth in a libel suit, was set aside this afternoon by the court upon the payment ot the rmount admitted by the defendant tc be due, $79.50. ——E A Bleycle Accident. While descending Capitol Hill last eventn: Miss Mai Hurdle, a well-known young lad» who resides at 816 G street, was struck by an unknown bicyclist and injured about th - face and h She was assisted to hi home, where she received medical atte: ton, Ss it for Divorce. John J. B, Lerch has been made the ¢ fendant in a suit for divorce instituted « Lena Lerch. The papers in the case w. withheld from publication, —_—_—— Veterinary Association. The Veterinary Association of the D trict of Columbia met last evening in : lecture hall of the United States Coll. of Veterinary Surgeons, 222 C street. .. interesting paper on “Colic and Its Comp cations” was read by Prof. Walmer, « some very rare cases were reported by oti. members, MARRIED. On June 27, 1894, Sd. E. Di WIL ES «. FITZSIMONS, both of Washiugton, Det * coe DIED. ALDRIDGE. In Connecticut, October 15, 1804 HARRY ALDRIDGE, formerly of this tity, the forty-fourth year of his age. BEAGLE. On Sunday, October 28, 1894, at 2:1 a RUTH ESTELLA, beloved daughter « William E. aud Marian’ W, Beagle, aged t.0 years and three months. Our Ruth from this carth has fled. A father, mother, mourn her death, ter, brothers, wept the tear For one beloved by ‘all so dear. So good, so gentle and so kind: ind he~ were our hearts entwined. ney pure for enith, she retzns on high, ‘Am angel form prepared to dle. |)” G Funeral will take place from her pa cata’ ree dence, 1521 Koredale street mortheas en day, October 20, at 2:20, Relatives and “dem: invited. BROOKINGS. On October 26, 1894, at 8 p.in. his residence, No. 240 Wilson street northwes! WILLIAM, beloved husband of Eliza Brooking» y by day we all shall miss him; ‘ords would fall his low to tell But in beaven we hope to meet him, Never more to part again, Funeral from, Nineteenth Street Baptist Ch ‘Tuesday, October 30, at 2 p.m. BUSH, On Satuntay, October 27, 1804, JULIA en widow of Joln Bush, aged about nineiy Fuseral from the residence of her grandsoa, Joun K. Bush, No. 645 2d street northeast, Tuesday, Getober ‘30, “at Y e'clock am, Miss at St. Joseph's Church, lay, October 20, 1804, at 9:45 HELEN EV! four years rand eight en Funeral private trom parents’ residence, 1134 Tth Street northeast, Tuesday at 3 p.m. Inter- meut at Congressional cemetery, ° CLARK, On October 29, 1894, at-8 o'clock a.m., HARRY Y. CLARK, aged thirty-one years, 1 from’ residence, 1902 11th street north- west, Wednesday, October 31, 2 > CULVERWELL, 18, 1 ranclace, Cal 8. iis age, on Oct>- WELD, tn the sisty-etghthy year of formerly of Washington. . DOWD. After @ long and painful illness, MARY E., beloved wife of Patrick Dowd, on Su the 28th day of October, 1894, at 1:40 in her forty-seveuth year. May she rest in peace. Funeral to take place from her late realdence, 2034 12th street morthwest, on Tuesday at § o'clock a.m., and thence to the Church of St. Paul, 15) nd V streets northwest, where = requiem mass will be said for the repose of het boul,” Relatives apd friends respect Tully tavited to attend, HORBS, On, Saturdar, Getober $7, 1804. RE BECCA V. HOBBS, the beloved “daughier of ‘Sarah E. Smithson, after a short ‘and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Funeral from the residence of her father, John H. Smithson, No, 107 4% street sunthweat, Oc: tober 30 at 3 o'clock p.m. (Baltimore and Fredertck papers please copy.) MAHER, Oa Monday. | Oe at 8 Hock wom. PATIICK MAIER, toed. stig seven Funeral from bis late residence, 3319 O street, nesqay morning at 9 o'clock, thence to —- reyes Georgetown, where requiem masy will be daid. Friends ‘and relatives, in- vit - PRICK. On, Sunday evening |OMASIN| Mary Greenlees, o'clock ‘on Tuesday, papers please copy.) ‘October Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTOE PIa They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating. A ver- fect remedy for Dissiness, ‘Nausea, Dro wake Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Vain in the Sido. TORPID LIVile ol regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smaili Pill. Small Dose Smali Price.