Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. T § Kann, Sons & Co. STH&MARKET SPACE. ZOO Fine Seasonable Wraps will be put on sale tomorrow at Rebuilding Sale prices. Every Garment in our house that sold at $8, S10 and $12 will be sold at 0.00. This lot contains Beaver, Melton and Kersey Jackets, plain, braided or fur trim- med, half, three-quarter and full length, made and trimmed by experienced tailors, and are model fit- ting. 150 Extra-fine Wraps, such as Clay diagonals, plain beav- er, broadcloth and fine ker- seys, down from $12.scand $15 to $7.50. These two lots represent everything that is new and fashionable in Long Jackets and are truly wonderful bargains. Rebuilding Sale prices on Fur and Cloth Capes. $5.00 CLOTH CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $2.98 $8.50 CLOTH CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $5.00 % Rebuilding Sale price, $3.98 FUR CAPES. $10.00 PLUSH CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $5.98 $12.00 FUR CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $7.50 $12.50 PLUSH CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $7.95 $15.00 FUR CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $9.98 $15.00 PLUSH CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $10 $25.00 FUR CAPES. Rebuilding Sale price, $15 ONE LOT OF BLACK ASTRAKHAN MUFFS THAT WERE $1.50. Rebuilding Sale price, 75c. ONE LOT MISSES’ FANCY MUFFS THAT WERE $2.50. Rebuilding Sale price, $1.48 ONE LOT WATER MINK NECK SCARFS, WITH ANIMAL HEADS, ThAT WERE $1.50. Rebuilding Sale price, $1.00 An apology is due those Ladies that were compelled to wait their turn at our Silk Dress Goods and Lining Counters Monday and yes- ‘terday on account of the great crowds of customers. We have partly overcome this confusion by putting on extra help, whereby we can serve one and all with quickness and accuracy. §. Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPACE. have been marked | Carriages. Carriages. Great reduction sale of the latest style of Winter Carriages now in progress at JOYCE’S SONS’, 1026, 1028 & 1030 Conn. Ave. If you want a Carriage do not fail to attend this sale, as opportunity is seldom offered where you can purchase as fine carriages as are made in the world at about cost of construction. Harness, In great variety, suitable for any kind of earrlage manufactured. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIO CARRIAGE RUGS WOODWARD *, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. The Next Fifteen Days Will be important to buyers of Dry Goods and exceed= ingly profitable, as well as interesting, to all who take advantage of the very low prices that now prevail on many goods in every department of the house. The January special sales of Unlaundered Shirts, Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Embroideries, House- keeping Linens, Crockery, &c., will be made more at- tractive daily by the addition of other choice and sea- sonable goods for personal and household uses. There will be rare inducements and unusual opportunities. Of every description at lowest prices. HORSE CLOTHING Made to order. We make a specialty of Quarter Blankets and guarantee a perfect fit. NOTE.—Every article recessary for the horse, stable and carriage can be found at our ware rooms. Prices guaranteed (quality considered) as low as elsewhere in the city. “Stuttgarter’ Normal Sanitary Woolen Underwear for Men. ‘The tariff revision has reduced the price of Woolen Underwear greatly. ‘‘Stuttgarter’’ 1s one of the few imported brands that held out against the almost prohibitive rates of the McKinley bill, and became more popular even @nder such adverse conditions, consequently this deservedly well- known Sanitary Underwear will surely gain more favor now that the prices have been reduced fully twenty-five per cent. The improvements of qualities, shapes and seamings make Stuttgarter equal to all and superior to most other makes. These goods have been sold for the past twenty-five years in all parts of the world. They received the highest award for general excellence at the World's Co- lumbian Exposition. Prices for Heavy Weight: $2.37% Each for 34 Shirts and 30 Drawers. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1026-1028 AND 1030 CONN. AVE. Jal6-tt a as ss No_other HOUSE DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL sell such STERLING PLES for such LOW price as WE SAKS AND COMPANY. erdondondondontoetersesterfortontonde [Mackintoshes. ‘A special lot of guaranteed = Rise of 12%c. on Each Size. le a ae ees é Prices for Medium Weight: . wale Mackintoshes—with 27x 4 = eutiidilaidia wets 3 $2.00 Each for 34 Shirts and 30 Drawers. @ regular $7 quality—and'll Rise of 12%c. on Each Size. keep you just as dry as 2 $40 $ 1007 F st. bullding.) one. All sizes. + ———— i ite Good $3.45... 3 1895 White Goods=- ee sereecece iz The mew ones and new ideas in the old ones—are %| already arriving. Indications are that they will beas Underwear. ¢ popular this season as last. Plaid and Striped Dimity, excellent value at..19c. English Nainsooks, sheer weight, 8 a * complet ent ecked id St d] wide. oe St yc. eee cate aa = Arenas = ise Po moray ea . ‘i eee Organdie for evening wi tee face a loss than shoulder a = Iwdia Linons in sheer and medium weights, x wide . ae Oe and $1.00 a lve. to 87i%e. | Swiss Muslin. lot of left-over stock. That's HS] A special lot of 40-inch India ear ectral oul |e engtn : what has induced us to make z ek HY, Ateeeee you such an offer as = First importation. ra = White Pindot and T One=Thir d : inches wide Lea pera white only. SE} ea poor... eceerece sesvesceesseLIth st. building.) Off the marked price of ahy Un- oot Sesfoateete Gigantic Purchase of. derwear in the house (except , Jaros and Hohenzollern). toe ws ete Paper Covered Books. brings it. We buy fa case Gai heatet te reular Anticipating an early demand for light reading after lower than the holiday season, we placed our order last fall for 10,000 Paper Covered Novels, At Less Than Market Rates. price anybody pero efeg else's—and we clip off another third. You can afford to car- reetetentetetetnts Dele So sf Fy @ couple of suits over— when we can't @ whole stock. eet = eeeeeceoece a They go on ssle today. More than five bundred titles. Good type and pap ‘The world's best Zz e &| authors, such as Alex. Dum: has. Dickens, Anthony Trollope, Chas. Reade, Wm. Black, Marle kg Other special z Coreill, “Lhe Duchess," Rosa N. Carey, Jessie Fothergill, &e. inducements. $ , 4 for 25¢. 6 = Three Special Lots. 3 for _25¢. §6.50 2 1gc. Each. For Men's $13.50, $12.50 : feraaemente iith st. building.) and $10.00 Suits and Over- S o—— coats. - eo : — $ Rubber Weather Strips Sr | For doors and windows. Keep the room comfortable ‘ Z $ For Men's $27.50, $25, $22.50 z and save fuel. a Se oe Cees No. 2, 54 inch, roc. yd. No. 3, 34 inch, 1gc. yd. $ ar aaa é Ce ee eae 11th st. building.) $50 $ For Te. $1 and $1.25 Star :| Boys’ Winter Wearables. Boys’ Leather Leggins Shirt Watsts. 3 Boys’ Winter Hats that pull down over ae Reduced. We have too eA undreds of other Hats for boys and girls. = Ks Lee FREES eae: Sais eats and knees. | May of them. 3 Would be good value at $5.00......-.+++ $3.50 ones reduced to. ‘The Mrs. Hopkins ‘Star’ Pants for boys $3.00 ones reduced to. $2.50 ones reduced to. (st floor. . 50 and G9e. «10th st. bldg.) 2d annex.) (Bd Door. ...e- o— Druggists’ Sundries Dept. Best Exglish Bristle Toothbrushes....10 aud Ie. G Balley’s Petroleum Jelly, white... lL Bailey's Petroleum Jelly, natural color. 100, Mme. Dupont's Almond Meal for the skin pre- yents and heals redness and eruptions... 1 (ist floor. eeeeLlth st. —~o— Souvenir Department. ass Bouquet Holders. Imported Glass Bouquet Oi! Paintings, by Lignot.. Lacquer Handkerchlet Boxes. Souventr Bou-bon Boxes. (ist floor... lecorated. . .25¢. «$1.50 and §2. -$1.00 50e. Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Penn.Av.&7thSt. See tetetet bldg.) Seetentenetetneteted A General Reduction Sale In Fine China Wares Begins Tomorrow, January 17. ‘The goods are of the best makes, strictly perfect and first-class, and are reduced simply becauso ye want their room for the new goods that are arriving daily. If you can possibly find use for china ware, this Is your opportunity, for some of the lots are marked down to One-Half Former Prices. $: Seetetetetetnte $1.00 For $2 aad $2.50 Derbys. AKS & COFMPAN Aeeteeie ——CROWDS YESTER- DAY—the first day of our NEW TARIFF REDUC- TION SALE of UPHOL- STERY GOODS!—small crowds today in spite of the weather—and tomorrow and every day of this week there’ll be crowds—for low= price, money-saving oppor- Cracker Jars, were $2.00. 1 palr Candelabra, was 1 pair Candelabra, was 1 patr Candelabra, was $18.00. 1 pair Candelabra, was $10.00. 1 pair Candelabra, was $5.00. Pudding Sets, were $4.75. Marmalade Jars, were $4.00. Marmalade Jars, were §2.00. Marmalade Jars, were $1.50. Salad Dishes, were $15.00. Salad Dishes, Salad Dishes, Salad Dishes, were $5.00. :. : Sala shes, $3.00. tunities like those mow pre=| Sita pistes, were $100. One Set were $0.0 vailing seldom—very sel-| 4 otiisner Comes, were 8250 camel sce Game Sets, dom—occur. And the sale| steraiuner (ts vere $100. Game Sets, ends Saturday night! Se Gam Seta, were $5.0. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, were $3.00. Tea Cups and Saucers, were $4.00. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, were $2.00. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, were $1.50. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, were $1.00. ‘Yea Cups and Saucers, were 5c. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, were 60c. ‘Trinket Seta, were $22.00.....+ ‘Trinket Sets, were $15.00, ‘Trinket Sets, were $! ‘Trinket Sets, were $5.00. Bon-bon Dishes, were $1. If you've a chair, odd plece, or whole sulte to recover; a window to drape; a curtain of any sort to make; or if you want Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillow Shams, Bedsteads, Blankets, Comforts, Sofa Pil- lows or the like, you're losing by every moment of delay. ‘The W. B. “Moses & Sons, Ice Croam Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Tee Cream Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Swans, were $8.5 Swans, were Sw were §2. Bi ts, 12 ple were $115.00. were $35.00. let Sy F AND 1TH STREETS, Toilet Sete 12 yarel Bon-bon Dishes, were $1.00. vollet Sets, 12 pieces, It Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. Bon ton: Dib Teena Bon-bon Boxes, Toilet Sets. 10 pieces, Toilet Sets, 10 pleces, Bon-bon Boxes, Bon-bon Boxes, Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, w Vienna Dinner Sets, 100 pe Vienna Dinner SE PVSS HTT TT SF TIOS TS HSS INTIS :Do You Suffer sWith Headache? Often times the cause can be traced directly to the eyes—to _fil-fitting glasses. ‘Thousands of cases have boen cured by wearing the proper glasses. Wo are experts In ascertaining and ad- Justing the EXACT GLASSES to sult ‘ach {ndividnal case. We make no ‘extra charge for r4 ectentific examinations. 3 McAllister & Co., 3 Opticians, os 1 FSPREET N.W. (Next to “Sun’’ bldg.). n COCSSSHSOLSSOVOSHSOCSCOSCOS English Dinner Pin Tra} English Dinner Chocolate Pots, were f Chocolate Pots, were $6.00. Chocolate Pots, were $3.00. Chocolate Pots, were $2.00. Chocolate Pots, were $1.50. Cracker Jars, were Cr Cracker Jars, wi )| Cuspidors, were S5c. Decorated Oatmeal Dish Decorated Bone Dishes, Decorated Pitcl ‘Tinted Cups and Gth floor.. Choice Orange Pekoe Tea DRAWS INSTANTLY IN THE TEA-BALL. FOR SALE IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. eer es Woodward & Lothr ooo This Market Is Open Every Day } {Sundays excepted) at 1 o’clock—Saturdays ube 10 o'clock p.m. z Whatever your wants may be in the edibley line, be assured yous will find it HERE—andy at THE LOWEST emer 2 SIBLE PRICES, too.4 HERE you EVERY SUBSTANTLAL# and EVERY DELICACY” of the season—including#, CHOICH BEEF, LAMB AND VEAL—BEST SAU-~ Buy At the 5AGB, PORK, HAMS Center AND BACON — FINE CREAMERY BUTTER, Market And EGGS AND CHEESE—¥ FRESH FISH, Gand AND POULTRY—EARLY3 VEGETABLES, FRUITS; AND HOT HOUSE DEL-' ICACIES — DELICIOUS: PICKLES, SAUCES, ETC.’ Save CONFECTIONS — BEAU} TIFUL CUT FLOWERS, % EVERGREENS ANDY POTTED PLANTS — well as eee Money. else you could desire for’ the table. Sa a A a a te eS Be A eB Be Re Ae te Bt te De eB Bd Sententons = Why not save time, $ annoyance and money by4 & marketing HERB? KS (F Wateh for the “ 2 fn FRIDAY’S “STAR $ It will be a “hummei CENTER MARKET, : Pa. ave., 7th to oth Sts. 2 sesoegongoniontneseesees etetetectetneeny ote + robtetetntetede ntetein {Sausage Is Enjoyable ~~~ «When You Get the t. a kind after AC , most de- > It's le of the P purest, rick ingredients deliciously favored after our own special mcipe. > , , 22 fC be eure to come to our stands or you won't get the best. ‘Telephone 1617-2. A.Loeffier, 640-612 Center Market. ¢ 618-620 N. B, 72 O St. and 65 Western Market. | IN. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c¢. bu. pastor FRESCH VE E CONDEN >» MILK © CAL, TOKAY WINE... .$1. ra a E CORNER Jas.D. Donnelly, Qh s = jas. jThere’s No Danger in’ Using Our Milk: 4 | Physicians all ove: recom: a of postal. MILK, Se, QT.; CREAM, 12c, PINT. EeSs Thompson, Dll 4% st. s.w. ‘Most {Table Delicacies ; TFS F TS FSS SST OT STOTT: oothsome we 4 —the freshest and choleest—are the P| only kind we handle. When buy here you're sure to get the finest edi- bles that can be obtained. We have, ything desired for din- ners, is or banquets. All the substantials and delicacies of the sea- son always on hand. {7 Lowest prices consistent with the best ALWAYS ‘cottage Market, 818 14 Sty Ja16-20e0 Ve ee vy we verre rere ees ee iN. Auth’s Sausage is the Only Kind You'll usa after w trial, You'll see how much richer—more delicious it 1s than any other, It's made of the best home-killed-and-dressed beef and pork—prepared and flavored under the direction of Mr. Auth in person, C7There are others—fots of them, but none so delicious as N. Auth’s Sausages 3 7-39 CENTER MARKET, (IN. Aut 9 309-311 K ST. MARKET, ND O ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS. i jul6-2v0o tr mo Ul monn How to Have Beautiful Hair. Appreciating fully the MERITS and WONDERFUL QUALITIES of the Imperial Hair Regenerator, have And of late having datly calls for it, we determined to offer ex el; i article; therefe ents with the IMP) FACTURING COMPAN have at our store for T MONDAY, JANUARY 147TH, And ending SATURDAY, JANUARY 26TH, One of their most expert DEMONSTRATORS. We trust that ladies will avail themselves of this GREAT OPPOITUNITY to call upon her while she is at our store and discover that Imperial Hair Regenerator Is ALL that fs claimed for it, and we feel confident they will become purchasers and be CONSTANT USERS IN THD FUTURE. EDWARD P. MERTZ, Cor. F and 1th Sts., WASHINGTON, D. ©. New York House - +--+ 292 Gth ave. it Ne eee CURTAIN POLES. WINDOW SHADES. In sizes from 3 to 5 feet, coming under our y rt BC. “odds and ends,” ys the Pole and 12 I=2C. de, with trim ings complete. ‘That $10 Couch of ours fs still to be THE HOUGHTONCO., 1214 F ST. N.W. “Small stock, but lots of energy.'* What Woman > - Doesn’t Enjoy A cup of tea? Sometimes the tea is not enjoyable because of ee BUROH- ELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA 1s absolutely ure—has great stcongth—and most do- liciously flavored. Many igher-priced teas are not as It's only 60c. lb, Try it cnce—you'll use bo other, N. BURCHELL, 1825 F ST. jal6-14d —BREAD, CAKES ANDS } THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! Seoretary and Miss Herbert Gave a Dinner to the President Last Night. The German Emperor’s Birthday to Be Celebrated by a Sunday. Tea—Personals. The Secretary of the Navy and Miss Her- bert gave a dinner last night in honor of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, but the latter, owing to a bad cold, which has kept her housed for several days, was unable to attend, and early, yesterday sent her regrets. The table, laid for thirty-four guests, was spread in the long drawing room and extended its entire length. The cloth had a strip of lace insertion down each side. ‘he iloral ornamentation con- sisted of three stars, the center one the largest, formed of white carnations, each point of the star tipped with a smaller star in red and white carnations. The stars were imbedded in red carnations, fringed with maidenhair and tied with red, white and blue ribbons. The red tapers burned under red shades, and be- fore dinner was over corsage bouquets of violets were passed around to the ladies. Besides Mr. Cleveland, there were present the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, the Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, Miss Morton, Secretary Smith of the Interior, Sir Julian Pauncefote and Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Washington Smith of Alabama, grandmother of the hostess; Mrs. T. C. Micou, sr., Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, Miss May Williams, Miss Edith Patten, Assistant Postmaster General Jones, Mr. P. Lee Phillips, Mr. Spring- Rice of the British embassy, Gen. Wheeler, Representative Harrison of Alabama and Mr. Micou, son-in-law of the host. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin was the hostess yesterday afternoon of one of the prettiest teas that has marked the season. It was given in compliment of the talented Miss Prescott of Boston, who is making Mrs. Dulin a visit and receiving so much atten- tion from their mutual friends. The draw- ing rooms were softly lighted by pretty lamps, a stringed orchestra played through- out the «fternoon in the hall behind a hedge of palms, and there were flowers nged in profusion in each of the rooms. There was a suggestion of the coming spring in blooming azaleas, and in the tea room, where the table was decked in yellow and white, a center piece of yellow roses studded a bed of maidenhair fern. ‘The small silver lamps burned under yel- low shades, and the cloth was crossed by strips of broad yellow satin ribbon, making a most dainty effect. Mrs. Frye presided at the coffee urn and ved many congratulations on the nom- tion of Senator Frye, the news of which arly in the afternoon. Mr: Joy F on presided over the te things at the other end of the table. Mrs. Dulin looked unusually handsome in her becoming gown of light blue brocaded sat- in, in which a touch of pink was intro- duced in chiffon ruifies on the waist and plaitings on the skirt. Miss Prescott was in black velvet with a fluffy vest effect of white chiffon and trimmings of jet. Mrs. Albert Brown, mother of the hostess, was ichly gowned in brocaded satin and chit- m. In the oriental 100nMrs. Jules Guth- ge and Miss Britton did the honors of the punch and lemonade bowls. Miss Pow- ell and Miss Swope also pleasantly assist- ed. Mr. Dulin found time to exchange a word of grecting with all the guests, as did his handsome young son, Master Du- lin, who Inherits the hospitable traits of his parents. ‘The house was thronged from 4 until 7 by a gathering of society. in which both the resident and official world was most agreeably represented. Mrs. Coombs, wife of the Brooklyn Rep- entative, and their daughter, Mrs. Fox, ained at a tea company yester- y Adams, mother of the hostess, also assisted in receiving, with Mrs. De- witt Warner, Mrs. A. B. Atkins, Miss Pad- dock, niece of the hostess, who is also her guest; Miss Jones, Miss Peffer, Miss Dolli- Ver, Miss Morgan, daughter of the United States treasurer; Miss Lakin « Miss Reisinger. The ho’ daintily dezo- rated in green and white. The tea table was Hghted by lamps shaded in green and white roses, and carnations formed the centerpiece.’ Among the guests were the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, Minister Kurino, Representative and Mrs. Tracey, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Mrs. * also ente a Mrs. Outhwaite, Representative Curtis, Hooker, Capt. and Mrs, Rei Morton, Representative < Springer, Mr. and Mrs a- gruder, Mrs. Maxwell, many as w others prominent in society. Mrs. Stewart, wife of Paymaster Stewart, also received her friends yesterday after- noon, The house was prettily decorated in yellow roses and carnations. The table Gecorations wer® tn yellow roses, which formed a centerptece in a cushion of maid- enhair fern, The hostess was pleasantly assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Wii- son, Mrs. Hemphill, Miss Tardy and Miss Hancock. Mrs, Albert Ray and Mrs. Ella Ray Howe gave a tea yesterday at their home on 19th street, at which a large company were en- tertained. Last evening at the home of her great- grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Ward, No. ‘ith street northwest, Millicent’ Franc Casady entertained ‘a number of little friends in honor of her fifth birthday. ¢, dancing and supper were among th> rents. Those present were Misscs Frances Thorn, Marie Fisher, Frances Van Dyne, Mildred Mohun, Louise Howser, Clair Marning and Helen Casady, Masters charles Thorn, Eddie Fisher, George Van Dyre, Ward Mchun, jr., Rutledge Howser, Fred Partridge, Lee Miller, with a number of grown-up folks. Mrs. Josiah Patterson and daughter, Miss Annie Patterson, receive Tuesdays during February, at the Ebbitt. A pleasant reception was given on Mon- day evening by Mrs. Cornelia Avery at her pretty home, 1440 Florida avenue, in honor of Mrs. Margaret A. Stevens of Newark, N. J. The house was brilliantly light and music and dancing was enjoye: freshments were served in the dining present were X mes ns, Lemmon, Houghtaling, Graham, O'Neil, Barringer, Bollinger, Kel- LincoIn, Rugg, O'Connell, Hughes, McKenna, Miss McKenna, Mrs. Miss Gussie Sneden, Miss Sarah Miss Gertrude H. ager, Miss J. Warren, Miss Moran, ‘Mi Rugg, Barringer and Wright. Invitations are out for a dance in the new ball room at the residence of Mr. and T. B. Reinhardt, corner Sth and I ts northwest. Mrs. and Miss Nortgn gave a tea yester- day afternoon from 4 to 7. In the tea room the table was decorated with red, and the tapers burned under red shades. Mrs. Norton received in a gown of black silk with point lace, and Miss Norton wore a gown of yellow crepon. Miss Thomas and Miss Ruth Kerr assisted in receiving. Mrs. Wilmer and Miss Blackburn presided in the tea room. Among the guests were: Mrs. Chudb, Mrs. Tucker, Mr. Paul John- son, Mrs. A. F. A. King, Mrs. and Miss Crosby, Miss Frances Cox, the Misses Smith, Miss Nannie Campbell, Miss Mar- 1ow, Miss Eastman, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. William Henry Browne, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Cummins. Mrs. J. Ormond Wilson and Miss Anne Wilson will pe at home the-remaining Thursdays in January. Miss Kate Harvey has issued cards for a harlequin party next Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Clarke of Phil- adelphia. Miss Mabel Thompson will be at home Thursday, January 17, from 3 to 5. Miss Ethel Morse, daughter of Col. W. F. Morse of New York, is visiting Miss Stevens of Capitol Hill Miss Mary Field of New York ts the guest of Mrs. de Mendonca, at the Brazilian legation. 4 delightful meeting to organize a ger- man club to be known as the Tuesday Co- tillion was held by a number of society young ladies and gentlemen at 1517 R street last evening. The young gentiemen comprising this club propose giving a ger- man every two weeks, which is looked for- ward to with much pleasure by their friends. The chaperones were Mrs. Blanch- ard, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Zane. The German ambassadcr and the Baron- éss Carmen yon Saurma have cards out for Sunday, January 27, 4 to 7, the date of the German emperor's birthday. Senator and Mrs. Gibson went to Win- chester, Va, yesterday to attend the mar- riage of Miss Love and will not return till tomorrow night. Mrs. Gibson will not, therefore, begin her Thursday receptions till the 24th. That will be her only re- ception this season, as on the ist of next month she will go to Louisville to spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Seger of Adrian, Mich., with her two little daughters, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarty at their residence, $34 11th street northeast. Mrs. Richard Eastwood of Norfolk has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Curry. She will return home this evening, accom- panied by her cousin, Miss A. Leola Curry. Mrs. John L. Thomas and Miss Thomas will receive informally tomorrow after- noon, from 3 to 6, and will be assisted by Mrs. Bland of Missouri and Mrs. Haskell of St. Louis, Mrs. W. H. Thomas and Miss Ballinger. In the evening Miss Thomas will be at home to all her friends and the young people will be given an opportunity to dance. Miss Nellie Wetmore, asststed by Miss Madora Langton of Brooklyn, entertained her Sunday school class and friends Tues- day evening at No. 115 7th street northeast. As Miss Langton was a teacher of the class when a resident of the city, her presence added largely to the pleasure of the even- ing. She also entertained the company by singing. Among those present were Miss Bessie Bullen, Miss Alyce Fearing, Miss Edith Huff, Miss Jennie Booth, Miss Opha Jacobs, the Messrs. Lanham,Angell, Jacobs, Wetmore, Speer and Blye. The Misses Drills of Frederick, Md., are in the city on a visit to Mrs. Theo. B. Moody, 1512 P street northwest. Mrs. Gorman and the Misses Gorman will be at home Thursdays in January from 4 until 6. Mrs. Howard F. Johnson and the Misses Morgan, daughters of the late Commodore Van Rensselear Morgan, will be at home to their friends Friday, February 15 and 22, at 1316 13th street northwest, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. W. G. Shock, Miss Shock and Mrs. Will P. Boteler will be at home Thursdays, January 24 and 31, from 3 to 5, 1404 15th street. Mrs. Louis Heller will be at home to her friends at her mother’s residence (Mrs. M. Oppenheimer), $26 Sth street northwest, on January 17. GIVE ATTENTION TO THE FI of a Lu int and check 2 in its incipiency by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expec- torant, a safe, oid-fashioned remedy for all af- fectious of the’ Lungs and Bronchia. 1s95., SHA. On Monday, January 14, Paul's parsonage, ' by Rev. Father WILLIAM A. DARLING of Washinston, , aud MAYME A. SEA of Franklin, Pa, Wednesday, by Rev. Wi at St. Mackin, of Cles HUGHES of ts, 1016 On Wednesday, ES ial January LE, a | to attend. . BROWN. at 8 i . - On Tuesday, January 18, 1895, at 9:30 ged ADELINE COHEN, pty years. nce of her orth oping, January 17, at 10 and Sioux City, lewa, 15, 1895, er of the in ber nineteenth year. Foneral from Holy Trinity’ Cat day, Jaauary at 10 a.m. FLEMING. Suddenly, o2 Wednesday, 1805, at 5:05 a.u., LAWRENCE FL nd; resident age, 0: of Wash: for for Funeral from 1 avenue northwest a.m. Mass at St. Aloysius Chu: GILHOOLY._ On Tuesday mo PHILIP HL nd of Anna Githoo!; inte reside: 1B, a noble wonian, in J 4, 1895, at tude, M = in the fifty-seventh year of her age, at ber res- idence, 1115 M street southeast. Notice of’ funeral hereatter. HOWARD. On Tuesday, January 15, 1895, p-m., at his home ‘in Hilisdale, D- GEORGE WASHINGTON, beloved busband of Bettie Howard. Funeral will take place from the Macedonia tist Church, Hillsdale, D.C., Rev. A. H. Cs pastor, Thursday, January 1 Yelock p.m. tives and friends are tnvited to attend. * HUNTER. On Wednesday, January 16, 1895, at 9:30 a.m., at her residence, 1751 18th street, eae. BISCUE, widow of Jon Chapman dun! Notice of funeral herezfter. On January 22, 1895, at Wasbington, .0., JOHN KITTSON. Funeral (private) from ais Iste residence, stroet northwest, Ttursday, January p.m. ROWRP. On Tuesé: 10:13. o'clock, 2RA wife of Charles F. Rowe, and dau; iam H. and Mary J. for KITTSO! January 15, 1895, at CORNELIA, beloved hter of Will- aged thirty t, No 490 8 o'clock p.m. (& J., papers please copy.) SHOLB. On Tuesday, January p.m., at Le id., Dr. E Interment at Littlestown, Pa., SIMMONS. On Wednesday 4 o'clock a.m., at his res northwest, WILLIAM the late W. R. and B. J. 5 TMMIONS, vons, aged forty, years, Notice of funeral hereafter. . INDLER. On Jamiary 15, 1995, KATE ST. GLARE, wife of the Inte Robert Spindler, and danght of Catharine T. and the late Joba Brannan. Funeral from her late residence, 1642 6th street, om Thursday, January 17, at 2 p.m. . In Memortam. < COLISON. This tribute of affection to onr dear mother, COLE » Who died three years ago ‘Janvary 16, 189: in death remembered. “Tis a bitter word; We v > unsaid. Forgetfulness is not of life, But with the silent dead. . BY HER CHILDREN. =— Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLA, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl: ness, Bad Taste im the Mouth, in the Sid ‘Tongue, Pain TORPID ives ‘Thes fegulate the Bow Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dosee Small Price.