Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1895, Page 5

=| THE EVENING STAR, SATU RI dA Y, JANUARY 19, 1695-TWEN NTY PAGES. | Winter se Willing and Neat i Se es Harness. sortment, aay ABLE, IVE. AD BELOW OF HOW. apa es ) The GavsCartensar"taa" , \ of Furniture to brighten | ( : > home need lighten your |< Every article meces- ) purse little if you visit the ‘ sary fae the horse, sta za Palais Royai on Monday. |? bie and carriage can be > $1.98 me found at ourwarerooms. )) Ease Seti SE ined wind Nod 34 ards hms. 8 | Andrew J. ) aa ges Joyce’s Sons, 1026- 28-30 Conn. Ave.» ee Wary. AIS NO Oppenheimer, Irish sold sac : pairs ; the last few shall Sica Las oremss| —s14 oth St. N. W. 33-25 Fale tor the eretwhile Money Savers to the People Silk-finished Tapestry You have pekehty seen them at another = store—at $5 pals. yards of Gewd Bleached Mustin, Worth Note:--If you send or EE rote leave your order on Lett for Satin Stetped and Plain Black Cloth in new shades end ard. laid aud Check Mustins Monday we will make and hang best Opaque Cloth Window Shades for only 48c. EF Think of securitig chot ‘expert maker to fit a ever before pay less than 29¢ For the small size Brusseline Rugs, for whi of and have Did you h_ Wash Rags. ~ usaaily charged 30e, ‘ fo hg oy ol a a ine White Lawn. Worth le. per $5.98 yait for Gents’ Fine Suspenders. Worth For, the $7.50 style White Enamel yen Bedst ads. Gents’ Fine Handkerchiefs. Worth Se. ull size ai we brass trimming. Bibs. Worth 10c. apiece. 1gc third fen wrteCs role For Pillow Sham Holders you may have seen prth 10 to 15 = “id for choice of fnbroidertes and. Lac Gens’ Fast Black Hose. Worth 20c. ants Hamburg and around town at 30. Worth And | Swine per yard Qe. for} 15 to 25e. ‘The “bit” of Furniture:—The Wieker Rocker for | pair. the busy wife, the “Easy r for the tired for| Ladies’ Fine Hose, Worth t5e. a pair. husband, the Hook Shelf, the Sereen, the Couch, for|3 China Plates. Worth 1c. apiee all at one-third less than former prices, and only dowa Coats trin Because ones and twos remain of many. Fy Sweet = tempered wives not less than willing and meat servants are made Ge. fi ra f . fol fe ath NDRE ¢ Child's Eide hr Considered ¥ . Will sell] oar OU'T + CLOTH WRAP with time-saving, labors | apiece. sett reautarly at $1.0. saving and eye-attracting Oppenheimer, St: 2) Bie oT ST. articles, as foliows: : FOS Poeerovoesoeoeses a . al Cut Gi: eppers” and | o oo oe = ctsina 3 jaring the price quoted the nd well to you at the price he quotes the retail merchant. 313-95 “Nut Shell.” ; ° ? ” a * * 4 |Rreat made of WINTER WHEAT 3 For the “Queen Vietoria” Dinner Sets, FF LOUI: has the quatities of white- 2 ee or lope Wc oe ° wl lightness, BUT IS LACK- : thet fe Ex : in nourishing and strength- > for this se propertics—bread —m: of ° $20 is more often quoted. 3 } WHEAT FLOUR has * $5. 05 > and nutrient, BUT bs : elie ti; dcahbar tie satan on tha 4 the qualities of white- Fe et eceeeinis Diner Sete of 100 pie 3 ess ard lightness. $ ‘square shape for ‘05 and decoratic colors. iCream Blend: {Flour md brighten the sitting room most Will Tighten m 1 a so-called “Banquet Lamp,” of soothingly :—w! solid brass, complete with improved Ke Durner ait’ attractive shade. Of course $1. 4 i. less than the actaal worth. * Combines the virtues of BOTIT. ° 2 oa It’s the product of the BEST QUAL- 6 Qe sigiachide 2 : = of SEVERAL CHOICE WIN ° For ba new shape a Dret' decorat ‘aap ER AND SPRIN WHEAT > dere 2c Inatend of So. Only ¥8e for thove wicket | GT hs setentifically blewled. to- 3 2 ° gether, in exact proportion, to ob- _ Note the prices for) ict Mn ne tee 8 ° € thre THE EXTRACT OF AMEKE % warranted first quality 3 EST WIHEAT—and makes S 2 T Rolls, Bis- Steel Enamel Ware and | 3 ore Cie an Past 3 ° Paked IT'S —_ CHE. then learn of the pre-|$ tin ! < vailing prices for), (iE imi fe. $ “ss ” vs, We'll supply you through bin. seconde $ Qe for Large Size Pio Plates. $B. B. Earnshaw & Br 53 Tie for twerquart size Covered Buckets and Large | Whdlesale Flour and F, Bize Basins. > 11107-1109 HTH STREET 8.5, > 4 24e for three-quart size Buckets. ‘3 ANI) 1000-1002 M STREET S.E. It b4 for the three-quart Saucepans. PUR Tabs TAATIT TASS RIOR > for the Full Size = Pots. S Se for two-quart Size Tea and Coffee Pots, ind | SR RNR a hundred and one other articles that save ‘time ( wily cleaned and are little cost because Save Money and LIVE WELL—buy from the 34¢ rae or Large Size Wieker Clothes Baskets. The same size and made the sume as the usual 50e basket. 4gc the +foot Patent Step Ladders. » foe S-foot, Te. for Gfoot and Me for T-foot. EMRICH MARKET STORES. No better products anywhere Oc than we sell none , y. el i prices. For the No. 7 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with cop- Re a ee cette: tame per bottom, Appetizing Table Lines, Deuble-eine Tow- els and Sleep-inviting «Bed Covering at less than ever before prices for equal qualities. 89c dt for a inch wide Satin Double Damask Table ( j ets handy to you? 1718 14th St. N. 2026 14th St. N. ( s ‘Emric h Beef Co..,? Main Market and Grocery, | 1306 -1312 32d St. "os patterns, fac similes of which are | ) being ally sold for $1 yard in Washington Jats 424 Telephone 347. )) and all user the United States. Age SAKA AAAS HK $1.25 Yard fo it fs forward pas at a ps Knox Hats al yard, Napkins to mate for only $1.25 dozen. Yor’ for 68-inch Heavy All-tinen Irish Damask— & Wonder at the prive; only possible because of Aire wortation and contentment with little st price. —are famous all over the world for syle, durability and general 1 = See our ‘line’ before purchasing else- where. B. 8. Stinemetz Son, bbe PA. AVE. Ye Art Student Dinner Napkins that are the ing maker. $2.50 dozen the For owels “worth -nine stor enc it ot Lice eee | Soon learns that this §> 3" mee isjthe place to buy his a English Marseilles Ted Spreads, or her supplies. BE- bs 1 6.50. OF ~oarse this reas ke! CAUSE we not only t ‘oes # samples of 154 designs, f whieh are decidedly more attractive than atierns. always carry a com- plete s stock, but also be= cause our prices are lowest. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N. W. sa10- d Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. $2.90 GAS STOVE, $1.25 25 One Will heat a good size room; it i a uae style and beyt yet received. 25 Stove is suitable for bath room or hall room. Gas Hadiaters, $6.25. Chas. A. Muddiman, Jat9-12a 614 12TH ST. For the Full Size Croch seilies patterns—the kind you hs Bought at less tham $1.25. See page - of Sunday’s Post for vening Silks, Gloves, Wraps aad Under- wear at surprise prices. - Palais Royal, | G& uth St. A. Lisner. never before WOODWARD * , LOTH ROP, 10TH, 11TH Ase F STS. N.W. Our Sy. stem of Business Requires the lowest — prices. and we make it * business to sce that tney are the lowest quoted or ag low as any. But figures in an advertisement settle nothing. It is the quality, the per- fectness, the width, the fashion, the pattern that must be considered with the peice. Compare ours with the usual. ‘The following offerings are important, but they merely illustrate the general char- acter of a stock that is up to the times and always dependable. Special im Suit Department. WE HAVE JUST RECEIV Women’s Walking Suits, je of high-class stuifs that cost $1.50 to $2.50 the yard at retail. There are no two alike, aud they cre made in the ver with bitir cloth lined skirts and the new “organ pipe’ backs, silk trimmed. Special Price, $16.50. Worth $35: oo Each. .-Uth st. building.) 3d floor. — 1895 Colored Dress Stuffs - “At the New Tariff Prices. with the new 1895 stuffs in staple ard new weaves. There are prominent among which are the crinkly, crepy effects—the most popular styles for the near-by season, Most of the goods named below are imported and are marked tarkf prices—some are special lots of new stuffs bought under very favorable conditions d marked at less than the new tariff prices. A Special Purchase of 50 Pieces Silk-and-Weool Fancies IN HANDSOME TWO AND THREE: TY DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. 37 Inches Wide, 29¢. Yard. A Special Purchase of 45-Inch Navy Blue Serge. WOULD HAVE BEEN CONSIDBRED EXCELLENT UNDER THE OLD TARIFF AT G5c. New Tariff Price, 40c. Yard. 45-Inch Henrietta IN STAPLE AND GASLIGHT SHADES. ALL NEW GOODS. Old Tariff Price, 7 7565 New, soc. Yard. Mohair Crepons, AND EIGHT [1ANDSOME NEW SHADINGS. WEAR. ED AND WILL OFFER ON MONDAY A LOT OF (Sait Departm ‘This department is rapidly filling some very rich and attractive things, ° ne VALUE THE LATEST ENGLISH NOV! -luth st. bullding.) ee Goods 1895 At the New Tariff Prices. It is our pleasure to call your attention to an entirely new stock %f invorted Black Dress Stuffs ty weaves, and all at the new tacit prices? To enable you to form a correct erence in I8M4 and 1895 values we give a list of the old and the pew tarlf in the staple and no estimate of the di French Serge, Fine Twill, 1 45INCH—OLD TARIFF PRICE, NEW, 40c. YARD. f 45-INCH—OLD TARIFF PRICK . YARD. OLD TARIFF PRICE . YARD, 45-INCH-OLD ‘'TARIFE PRICE, $1.00 YARD. INCH-OLD TARIFF PRICE, ", $1.00 YARD. Fl. ool Henrietta, a German Speciality, INCH—OLD TARIFT PRICE, $1.25; NEW, $1.00 YARD. Priestley’s Silk-Warp Henrietta. $1. y, $1.25 YAR, on pelt -INCH—OLD NCH—OL! TARIFF PRICI TARIFE 40-INCH. 42-1NCH 42-1NCHL OLD TARIE OLD TARU OLD ‘TARIF NE OF Y SEW CREPONS 3 SANCY WEAVES JUST RECEIVED. Annex to 10th st. building.) A MAG (ist tloor, IFICENT Lt ND ROUGH The Spring of ’95 High-Class Cotton Dress Stuffs, IMPor AND DUM Are here in goodly assortment, and more coming daily. ‘The ms—Scotch and Ameri- can—are ay neatly pretty as ever Ginghams were, and almost ty. The Dinities, the Organdies and the Ike show Individual, original and strikingly handsome effects. Among them are the standard favorites ard many debuts larvels of printing, groups of perfection, in har- monious blendings. You perhaps er saw the Ii so dainty, so unique, and yet with goodness and werth behind them, ‘The best patterns, as you well know, ne early in the season. Zephyr Gingh y piece a nov TEVIOT SUITING JUVENILE ZEPHYES. Is the rame of a new wnshatle fabric for the | A new weave in new designs. A variety of com! It is of pliable cotton, not harsh | two-toned checks and stripes, 32 inches wide. on. ud. and much finer. It is commended 1 tennis sults for summer wear, nists, with various PRINTED DIMITIES. and also for shirt shicee ies acts Enis : cht, a8 well 28 | Manufactured in Ireland. ‘The latest effects in its strong colors, lusure Its popularity. 29 inches | gejening and priuting—not an old style among the wide. 35e. yard. fifty or more. 30 inches wid ard. KOECHLIN'S ORG = ‘Lhe best and sheerest produced. — I hand- | FRENCH ORGANDIES, some and bold printings, floral and conventional designs. 32 inckes wide yard. . The Spring of 1895 Domestic Wash Fabrics Are ready, and the manufacturers have produced magnificent lines, which compare favorably with the very best foreign productions, and at much lower prices. They will be on ‘special display Monday. JACONET DUCHESSE. PRINCESS DUCK. In stripes and neat printed effects. Plain colorings, such as navy blue, light b In dainty printings and bandsome 20 inches wide. 25¢. yard. floral designs, Bilge. 30 inches ue, eat ine yard 7 cream, cardinal and wood shadings; also handsome pee printed figures, on light and dark grounds, 29 DIMITIES. Inches wide. i2%ge. yard, Handseme quality. 30 inches wide. 12%c. yard. | RATES’ SEERSUCK: re aes In a variety of staple and new spring designs. 27 SHA ISLAND ZEPHYRS, wide. 12%. yard. In checks, stripes, figures and Tartan plaids. 27 a Inches wide. . yard. eS Pe A LINON MOUSSELINE. One of the new weaves destined to be very | “Handsome floral printings ‘i popular this season. 29 Inches wide. 12%. yard. | inches wide. 10e, yan." ated sreunies eS! (st floor... eeeeee 10th st. bldg.) es The Housekeeping Goods Floor of the all Presents an interesting report for Monday-interesting because ties. Linen, Blanket, Cotton and White Goods Departments consideration. Linen Department. 69c. YARD for Bleached Damask, many contribute money-saving opportuni- items worthy special Blanket Department. $2.75 TO $5 inches 0 ‘H for Hemstitched M has YARD for Bleached Damask, 66 inches seilles Bed Spreads—hemstitched at top for erdi- «i e, extra quality. nary beds, or at the sides for brasz beds. A com- * YARD for Bleached Damask, 72 inches | plete line. S5e $1.00 EACH for 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, hemmed and ready for use. $4.50 EACH for Down Comforts—anctier lot, in- eluding many very desirable Goloriags we haye been out of. The best Down Comfort sold for the price in America, find cannot be found elsewhere in Washington. RD for German Bleached Damask, inches wide, extra quality. $1.00 YARD for Extra Heavy Bleached Da inches wide, that sells regularly » for hotel and boarding house~u: YARD for Heavy Unbleached Damask, 60 Cotton Department. Comparing Sheets and Pillow Cases sold about town, we ca:l particular attention to the superior $2.6) DOZEN for Fine Bleached Damask Nap- | workmarship and finish of ours, which, we be- kins, % size, that sell regularly at $3.50. lieve, are not equaled. J2ige. EACH for Bleached Alllinen Huck and | ¢ ACH for something new—Knapped Double- Momie Towels, 18x36 inches. faced ‘Canton Flannel Sheets, for double beds, Qe. EACH for G Bleached Huck Towels, | measuring 72x84 inches. 24x46 inches, with damask border, that sell regu- 1ge. EACH for Extra Quality Unbleached larly at $4.50 dozen. de of the well-known “Dwight Anchor" 8c. DOZEN for Glass Doylies, In blue and white recommended for extraordinary strength checks. 54x90 ineh 55e. DOZEN for All-linen Dosite “Dwight Anchor" Sheets, ders, that sell regularly at Te. ‘5c. BACH for Turkey Red Table Cloths, 2 yards long, hemmed ard reads for $1.25 EACH for Hemstitched Linen Bolster Cases, 21x72 Inches, that sell regularly at $1.62%4. 0c. PAIR for Hemstitched All-linen Pillow Cases, unlaurdered. $4.75 PAI for Hemstitched All-linen Sheets, 2%4x2% yards, extra keavy and fine. Gwe. YARD for All-linen Crash, §2-8e. YARD for Heavy All-linen Cras! for Bleached Damask Napkins, % N for Unbleached Heavy Damask Napkins, 20 inches square. muslin, and durability, 40c. EACH for with red bor- 63x90 inches. 48e. EACH for “Dwight Anchor’ Sheets, 72x90 EACH for “Dwight Anchor’ Sheets, §1x90 YARD for Cambries that have been selling at 10c. 10c. YARD for Cambrics that have been selling at 12%. ¢. YARD for Cambrics that have been selling -11th st. building.) Woodward & Lothrop. Taare Resetting Jewels Is a specialty with us. Those of you who have jewels in old settings can have them remounted IN ANY STYLE DE- SIRED, at lowest prices. With cur present facilities we are pre= pared to make RE- PAIRS OF ANY CHARACTER at very short notice. {7 CUR CHARGE FOR ALL SUCH WORK IS VERY REASONABLE. GALT & | BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths ~ E And Stationers, | || 07 Penn. Avenue. | Ta SOSEIEENAETETTSESECFIONGE ;California 3Cherries, :Pears, 3Peaches, 3A pricots :And Plums, :Only 18c. Can. i$2 a doz. J vases mene are the same quality of 54 goods as those we sold last sprin é extra They are going fast. orders. ‘Schriver’ s Corn, :Soc. Dozen. Regular price is $1 dozen cans. This tion while the present supply , ONLY. Orders are pouring in every day. This Is the lowest price ever quoted. Don't miss the chance to get a good supply. SHuckleberries, $1.50 doz.? EF Mail and telephone orders carefully and < promptly filled. 3 G. G. Cornwell 3 3 & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. oOo ipeses PHISPG SOG OGLG F809 0955-4 9006 O90 6-990656900 S650 O6505 3 e+ POSOEEMO GOSH caaaneaae SASLESTAS ESOS EELS ‘Fur Capes ‘Half. Price. 2st 3 e ¢ € e . —- e've a number of CAPES that must be sold regardless of cost or profit, The season fs rapidly passing. "We cannot carry over a single garment. Our regular pri was 25 per cent cheaper than any other house in the elty. We've cut this price one-half and are offering values in Furs that no woman can 4 ———— afford to miss. ; "Repairing Half Price. ‘All work done on the premises by skilled worknen. : is. Saks, 72 G Si ‘ Jja10-40d SPOTS SPESSSSOSSS HOS SSMPSESSSS basessee REST VOAD DDPPPPEL OPO DOP LODO LO OPI OED F- * 3 Pure Lucca 3 1 Sef 3 ‘Olive Oi Quatir ‘This oil is used throughout the world, 3 2 in preference to all others, for the table. $ The present involce I the same supertor 3 $ quauty"as we've “always handled “new, fresh crop—and welected especially for 3: $ MEEGRE"S) wor a FULL QUART 3 Sw BOTTLE. . oW. 723. 9 gs, Thompson, etn.3 pe PHARMACIST. = © jais-28d @ PESSIPEOEEPOIONETEA FOOSE EOD revererirer ose It Costs But $1 eee HERI SSES or with our C7 We ascertain and adjust the exact Glasses to sult yoar eyes, * WITHOUT EXTRA charge. > McAllister & Co., Opticians, - @ 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to Sun bid.) @ jaty2sd SROSSSPHSS IS SSS SSS SSS SS OOSS ro se rere Oo ys oe oe Hea ‘Every Man ; To His Trade.¢ So if your pipes or baths are out of order, don't let any “odd job man” tinker at them, It is plumbers’ work— for a good pair of EYE- PECTACLES, fitted PPSLSSSSE SS OS SISOS OS o ¢ o ° ° 2 oe c 4 o 4 e 3 3 < 4 * 2? eo 9 >> > o We can send a competent workman, whose work we will guarantee to be all that experience and honest skill can make it. i¢ 432 oth St.N.W. ¢ It 03% 26-46 4 4% 40-3¢-0% 06 ‘Alt DUPINT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOUN T. WALKER, Bullder,, N so send for a plumber—send for 4 1920 Nyst. Residence. 2021 N st. #1 HE Plumber. i of Plumbers, Gis Fitters, Heaters, 7 Jobbing ie experienced avd nebo men. ja3-3m* THE SOCIAL WORLD Gayeties of the Coming Week Keep Up an Even Pace. PLEASING EVENTS 10 ANTICIPATE Gridiron Club Entertained Handsomely Last Night. The DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, TEAS ———— The social program of the coming week is arranged on a sensible plan. There are breathing times between. Last week some of the girls declared they were half asleep all the time, as they never had a chance to properly rest up after anything. This week has been a trifle more even. Most of the big dinners took place the night of the charity ball, and it required but little extra exertion to accomplish the ball, going, as they were, out anyhow. In addition to the dinners already noticed this week, Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Wallack were host- esses of very pretty spreads on Tuesd:y night. Just as might be expected, Senator and Mrs. Stewart did not move back into Stewart Castle without the intention of 1e- storing its old-time active hospitable life, and Miss Stewart's dance for next Monday night is a pleasant indication of it. The bright, particular stars in society next week will be the Mackay boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay, and Miss Stewart's dance is in their honor. Mrs. Grant has had to postpone her visit to Florida till she could be joined here by some friends with whom she desires to make the journey. She was in no hurry to leave anyway just at present, as Mrs. Sar- toris has been tar from well for tne past fortnight and has not yet entirely re- covered. Mr. Algernon Sartoris sailed iast week for England, with the intention of re- turning to tnis country perntuneaouy aiter his eaucation is finish@d. Airs. Sartoris 1s going abroad again im May to remain til ine autumn, Mrs. Grant 1s most anxious to get settled in a home of her ow. here, and will endeavor to tnd the nouse sne hkes before her daughter goes abroad again. Mrs, Cleveland, at her card reception this afternoon, wiil be assisted by Miss Helen Leneuict of New York, Katherine Willard and a number of young ladies. : The leading events of the coming week are for Monday—Mrs. Wm. Stewart and Miss Stewart, a dancing party; Mr. and mrs, Victor Kauffmann, a dinner. Tuesday—The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, a dinner in honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland. Wednesday—Mrs, Hugh McCulloch, a tea, 4 to 7; Mrs. Zane and Mrs. L. P. blackburn, a tea, 4 to 7; the marriage of Miss Heaven and Mr. Morang at St. ‘khomas’ Church, at 8 p.m.; Mrs. Stanley Matthews, a dinner. Thursday—Mrs. Chas. J. reception. Friday—The Misses Strong, a tea, 4 to 7 Mrs. Waiter D. Wyville and Miss Wyville, a@ tea; Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Unl, a dinner in honor of Secretary Bell, an evening and Mrs. Gresham. Saturday—Mrs. Cleveland, a public recep- tion, 3 to 5; Mrs. MacArthur, a tea, 4 to the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, a bail. . Other events of the future are for Sun- day, January 27—The German ambassador, a tea, 4 to 7, to celebrate the birthday cf Emperor Wiliam; Mrs. Parker Mann, a tea, 4 to 6, Thursday, January 31; Senior and Mrs. Sherman, a dinner, on Wedncs- day february Miss Voorhees, a iea, January 4 to Mrs. and Miss Hughes, a tea, 5 o'clock, on January 31. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean gavea din- ner last night in honor of Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Wolcott of Massachusetts, and had in the company to meet them Senator Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Senator and Mrs, SLerman, the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Senator Hale, Sen- ator Alliscn, Mrs. Phil. Sheridan, Gen. and Mra. Schofield, Mrs. Harriet Lane John- ston, Senator and Mrs. Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Miss Florence Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth of New York and the Turkish minister. Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, who are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Sicard of Buffalo, gave a dinner in their honor last night, at which Secretary and Mrs. Car- lisle, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spaulding of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. L. Z. Leiter and Assistant Secretary Hamlin were guests. Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator Jones cf ‘Ar- kansas, gave a largely atteaded tea yes- terday afternoon to introduce her young friend, Miss McRae, daughter of Repre- sentative McRae of Arkansas. The house was elaborately decorated with flowers. Mrs. Jones received in black velvet and point lace and the debutante was gowned in white silk and chiffon and carried a bunch of Parma violets and white hya- cinths. Miss Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Bessie Gorman, Miss Noyes, Miss Dickin- son, Miss Thomasson, Miss Somerville Miss Kate McHae assisted in receiving, with Mrs. James K. Jones, jr., Mrs. John- son, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Owens, who did the honors of the dining room. Miss McRae heard many congratulatory re- marks on her debut. She is one of the prettiest of the bunch of pretty gicls who are enjoying their urst winter in society. The house was crowded until 7 by the friends in resident and official circles, es- pecially of the Senate, with whom Senator Jones’ home is always so popular. Mrs. Thurber entertained a company of ladies at luncheon yesterday to meet her sister, Mrs. Bradbeer of Detroit, who is making her a visit. The guests were Miss Morton, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Zeballos, Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. David S. Barry and Miss Wing of Detroit. The table was very daintily decorated. On a silver-bound mirror in the center was a tall silver pitcher, filled with narcissus blooms and asparagus. The cloth had lace insertion strips, and-the plain spaces were sprayed with clusters of narcissus and as- paragus. The name cards had green and gold butterflies on them, and the entire effect of the table most artistic. At one of the most daintily decked tables scen this winter Miss May Keyworth Bar- beur entertained at luncheon yesterday fif- teen young ladies. Her guests included Miss Carter and Miss Slingluff of Balti- mere, the Misses Gorman, Miss Blackburn, the Misses Wendling, Miss Cassell, Miss Barnett, the Misses Reeder, Miss Wise, Miss Hichborn and Miss Hazeltine. The floral centerpiec? was of pink carnations, and grouped neaz it on either side were white wicker slippers, filled with carna- tions, tied in with broad white satin rib- bons, on one end of which was the date painted in gilt. The silver lamps burned under pink silk shades and the pretty ap- pointments were in pink. The Dresden name cards were artistic souvenirs of the event. Mrs. Tilford gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of her guest, Miss McCormick of Berryville, Va. Her guests were the Miss- es Gordon, Miss Ball, Miss Burrows, Miss Arnat, Miss Saville, Miss Chinn, Miss Har- ris, Miss Johnson, Miss Dudley, Miss Good- loe, Miss Hoge, Miss Campbell, Miss Reed- ing, Miss MacDonald and Miss Sutherland, and the table was daintily decked with tulips. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Senator Gibsun, will receive on Thursday next at the Shore- ham, and will be assisted by Miss Faulk- rer, daughter of Senator Faulkner; Miss Hammond and Miss Gildersleeve of Balti- more and Miss May Faulkner, daughter of Judge Faulkner of Martinsburg. This reception will be the last held by Mrs. Gibson this season, as she will go to Louis- ville the Ist of February. Mrs. Carey has joined Senator Carey at the Arlington and will remain here throughout the season. Major and Mrs. Carson gave a delightful reception last night in honor of the Grid- iron Ch:b, and had, besides, a few other of their friends to mect the members of this happy organization of clever men and the ladies of their families. Mrs. Carson presented her guests to Mrs. Stevens, wife of the president of the club, and the host did the same for Mr. Stevens. The club embiem—the gridiron—sprayed with smi- lax, hung from_the chandeliers in the drawing room. Each of the rooms was decked with flowers, and in the dining room pink roses and pink shaded tapers made the well-provided table a substantial picture. Mrs. Carson was handsomely gowned in black moire antique and point lace, Mrs. Stevens in dark brocaded sa’ and Miss Carson was in striped pink taf- feta. In addition to the musical perform ances, vocal and otherwise, of the club quartet, the pleasure of the evening was enhanced by Mrs. John Seager, who sang delightfully. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Young, Miss Vir ginia Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dunnel!. Mr. ard Mrs, P. D. De Graw, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. 5S. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Stealey, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Fearn, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Mr._Robert L. Larner and the Misses Larner, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Matthews, Mr. Frank Bennett, Mr. D. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. West, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wynne, Mr. J. S. Shriver, Mr. E. J. Gibson, Mr. Louis Garthe, Mr. W. D. Hoover, Mr. Hub T. Smith, Mr. Alfred J. Stofer, Mr. Henry Xander, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mr. and Mrs, George Y. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell, Col. John M. Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. George B. Davis and Miss Davis, Capt. Robert Platt, U. 8. N., Mrs. Platt ‘and the Misses Platt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fuller, Mr. and "Mrs. George Alfred Townsend, Gen. C. M. Shel- ley, Mrs. and Miss Sheliey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Beall Howard, Mr. Augustus G. Heaton, Dr, George O. Glavis, Mrs. and Miss Glavis, Mr. and Mrs. John Seager, Mr. and Mrs. Wing of Detroit, Mr. Frank A. Richardson, Col. Richards Muckle, Dr. Edward Bedloe and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Postlethwaite. Mrs. Daniel N. Morgan and Miss Morgen will not be at home on Monday, the 2st, but will receive informally on the following Monday, from 3:30 to 6, at the Normandie. Mrs. J. F. Manning of 1743 18th street will be at home Wednesdays. ‘The Morday Night Cotillion Club, chap- eroned by Mrs. W. F. Aycock, Mrs. Thos A. Dobyns, Mrs. Peyton R. Hull, Mrs Wm. Landvoigt ard Mrs. Harry Kimmell, will givé ite tirst Gance at McCauley’s Hall Monday night. A masquerade party, in honcr of the fourteenth birthday cf Miss Lillian Dorsey, was given by her parents lest evening at their home, 102 G street ncrthwest. After upmasking the ycung fclks enjoyed them- selves by dancing, singing and playing games, ard Miss Eila Noble entertained the gathering by her fancy dancing. Mrs. Madison A. Uallinger and Miss Bal- linger will not receive on Monday after € o’cleck. Mrs. G. P. Ikirt will not receive January 20, but will receive informally Mondays in February at former residence. 129 4th street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard will entertain Prof. and Mrs. Rhys Davids of Londer. during their approaching stay in Prof. Rhys Davids is the emi- rent Sanscrit scholar and expounder of Buddhism. The marriage of Miss Augusta McChes- ney and Mr. Lee D. Latimer took place at noon today at the New York Avenue Chureh. Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer officiated. Mr. Clarerce E. Latimer was best man, and the ushers were Jos. S. Latimer, Wal- ter C. Clephane, Albert G. McChesney, C. C. Tucker and C. A. Guy. Mrs. B. F. Leighton, 708 Massachusetts avenue, Capitol Hill, will receive Aionday, January from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton will also be at home, in- formally, Monday evenings during the sea- son. Miss Parson will be at February 2 and ¥, 1705 avenue. home Saturdays, New Hampshire = DIED. BUSCHER. On January 18, 1895, at 10:30 a.m, beloved HARLES RAYMOND, nd Aunic B. Buscher, ths and five days. white hands on his breast; of puctmonia, ot J. AL Funeral from parents’ resi avenue northeast, Sunday, p.m. Relatives and trends COLEMAN. avited to attend. * On Friday, January 18, 189 31K E. CULEMAN, be- Laske, aged thirty + 1113 7th street noribwesi, Sunday, CROSS. In Chicazo, on 7 ag -nine years, of Manassas, Vay formerly of this city. Funeral private. January 15, 1895, WILLIAM T. GIB- aged eats, grandson of the late Hanson and Jane Brooks. Fonerai from iis inte resid: Monday, January ¢, 320 D street south- ‘lat S o'clock, * Suddenly, on January 18, 1805, CLAUDE McL., only son of E. and the late A. B. B. aged sixteen years and eleven mouths. Funeral will tuke place from his late residence, orthwest, Monday morning at (Georgetown,. Del., papers pleas At her residence, 311 New Jersey avenue southerst, January 19, 1895, at 7 a.an., MARY B. MAKTSH, daughter of the lute Capt. Win. Simpson of Wilmington, Del. Notice of funeral hereaft ‘Whiladelphia and Wilmington papers please copy.) OFFENGACHER. On Friday, January 18, 1895, at 3:30 o'clock pam., JOSEPH VAN OFFEN- BACHER. Funeral frota the residence of Anna H. Davis. 1136 7th street worthwest, on Sunday, Janua at 2:15 o'dock pam. Interment ‘at Crane, jo. SHEPPERD. On Tuesday, January 1895, Mrs. SULLA SHEPPERD. x2 Sister, thou art gone to rest; ‘Thy days on earth are o'er; And thou art with the angels blest On Canaan's peaceful shore. Funcral fom the Zion Baptist Cuurch southwest ‘Sunday, 1 pam. WROE, | Fell, usleg January 19, dence 1215 M street northwest EMILY AD, WRUE (nee Fowler), in the seveutieth year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 1213 M street, 2 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, Jabuary 22. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (Bal- timere and Marlboro’ papers please copy.) * — os Jesus on the morning of 15 o'clock, at her rest- In Memoriam. ring remembrance of my sister, who died one year ago today, January 19, 1894. . BY HER SISTER, EBERLY. In loving remembrance of my dear son, CHARLES A. EBERLY, who died one year ago je touay. Janmary 19, 1804. Your* sufferings are ended. Rest im peace, my good boy. You will never be forgutten by your sisters, brothers and parents. . loving remembrarce of FANNY EER, who January 19, 18 Green be the turf above thee, Friead of my happy days. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. thirteen years ago today, GOTTSMANN. dear grand- nother, ANNA CG FStann who died ‘five Years ugo tomorrow (January 20,” 1890). BY HER GRANDSON, JOHN TREDE. RICHARDS. In loving remembrance of amy dear husband, J. M. RICHAL who died one year ago tomorrow (January 20, 1894). The grate—the dark, cold grave—too soom Has hid tim from ty view, While I my weary path through life In solitude pursue. My early aud ouly love is numbered with the dead, There's grief that cannot find comfort and wounds that cannot be healed, And sorrows so deep in the human heart that can- not be half revealed. deat ius haere ge, FALWAYS eariaeeae sure, full weight, the same in quality, reasonable in price, a favorite where once tried. Cleveland’s Baking Powder The best that money can buy. Clerelard Baking Powder Co., 81 Fultop st., New York. | |