Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1895, Page 7

Second Week OF OUR SPECIAL Midwinter : Shoe Sale Started this morning with even greater signs of public interest than our first busy week. People have learned, by past experience, that when we advertise reduced prices it means a money ssving to them—on our regular, well- known, Reliable Shoes—that’s why our special sales always attract large crowds of buyers. At 19¢. Child's 35e. Storm Protector Rubbers. Sizes 7 to 10% Infants’ nga oe with At 35¢. Ladies’ Gocd Quality Storm Teeetes 3 Rubber Overshoes. Reg- At 69c. c school or dress, At 75c. Misses’ $1.50 High-ent Wool- ined Button Arctic Overs, 11 to 1344. At $1.15. Ladies’ $1.50 Kid and Kangaroo Calf Shoes. 2 Men's and Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, 4 styles At $1 85. Ladies’ Fine and Stylish Vict Kid, laced or button. Men's Welted Sole Shoes, also Calf, Kip or Cloth $2.50 Boots. At $2.35. Ladies’ $3 Evening Slippers. All" the tate styles ‘and shades. Ladies’ and Men's Fine Hand- made Shoes, 20 different styles. and Gents’ Strictly Handmade Shoes. _ Single, double, tripie or cork soles. 3 Off from lowest New York Prices. There are not many of these Fine Shoes made for that bankruy ¥., retail firm. Ti Wm. Hahn & - Gos RELIABLE SHOE, por : Every Clock In the house has 15e. off the It's taken from the former price. & collection worth seeing, en if you're not on buying bent. ~ Cuckoo Clocks Included. ‘ARL PETERSEN, 42: SEVENTH 7 ST., Jeweler and Watch Expert. Lai "3. f nro pert. Opp. Lansburgh’s, Have You a Thick Gown That's warm and comfortable, but le you like—make it fresh and new—witho Drop. postal. =CLOCKS= it some—perhaps old and worn? We'll DYE It any out Wagon Anton Fischer,906 G Stearica Gas Heating Stoves. NEW LOT JUST IN. ROU PRICES. We offer them at $1. $2.25, $2.75, $3. HT AT BARGAIN 50 and $4. They are good at all times, especially cold snaps. Chas. A. Muddiman, peck “Shoe Talk By Shoe [anufacturers.”” HERE ARE STORES WHERE or any other ridiculous price you're « mind to pay—but if you want an “HON- Est” made out of “LEATHER” sold at the lowest reasonable price— come to us. We manufacture our own shoes—you pay no middieman's profits. Ladies’ “Mannish’’ Calf Skin Shoes, Can be worn without rubbers on the slopplest days, im stock, or $5. made to order. Special Shoes to order for ladies or tlemen, any leather, fyle, fit ma “wn Sn $5 to $10. (7'If you are looking for a oan, cheap shoe, suppose you take a p at our line ‘of ‘“True Comfort equal to others’ $5 grades. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N. W. > Shoce— _feo-sea 614 12TH ST. en) FMOVING- | Be Quick If you'd take advantage of an oppor- lo, tunity that 130 9 of account of alterations to the build ing we'te in. (0) China, ‘4 9 Iug Goods are thus sacrificed. 50 Per Cent Off On Everything! Washi rgton. i 19-40 sara tN deen seldom offered in We're compelled to move Our superb stocks of Brie-a-Brae and Housefurnish- Teta eames ‘Sick Watches —made well—very, very well "* watch doctor. cami portiouately Tow. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. 19-203 jC A EPO EE : THE £ZVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 WOODWARD *. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —_.— Valentines and Booklets—First Floor. ————— The Special “Opening” Display: Of Fine Imported and Domestic Wash Dress Fabrics, * Begun Today, Will Be Continued all the Week. I'S AN EXHIBIT CONSTITUTING IN THE AGGREGATE THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND ONB OF THE MOST INTERESTING IN THESE LINES THAT HAS EVER BEEN MADB, AND IN- CLUDES THE NEW SEASON'S NOVELTIES, AMONG WHICH ARE MANY UNIQUE STYLES AND DESIGNS THAT CAN BE SEEN HERE ONLY. (1st Moor... .eeeereerereee 10th st. building, and 2d floor... —o— “Clematis” Crepon is the newest and best Cotton Crepe in the market at a popular price. All evening tints. 12\%c. the Yard. (Cotton Department. seee-2d floor. . = |Colored Dress Goods. Black Crepons. We are receiving daily new shipments of these popular goods, many of! which are sold almost as quickly as received. At present we have a choice assortment in entirely new a at very attractive ices. p Plain Crepons, Large Rip- ples or Ceiniies. 40-inch, all-wool. 40-inch, all-wool. 46-inch, all-wool 48-inch, 48-inch, 48-inch, silk and wool. FANCY WEAVES, In etriped, figured, tricotine, waffle and plisse effects, all wool and silk and $1.25 to $2.75 'S, very popular for the hew style of skirts, 46 Inches wide..... $1.50 (Ist floor............+++--Amnex to 10th st. bldg? In Lining Dept. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF INTER- LININGS, SUCH AS GRASS CLOTHS, IN BLACK, GRAY AND WHITE: HAIR CLOTHS, IN BLACK, GRAY AND WHITE; CANVASES, IN BLACK, BROWN, GRAY AND WHITE, AND FIBER CHAMOIS. seees 11th st, annex.) Early spring styles are gradually filling our coum- |ters and shelves. a day but brings some- tl#se bright and new. Among the latest arrivals are the following special values: 25 PIECES TWO AND THREE-TONED FANCY MIXTURES, new 1805 designs. at FRENCH SERGES, strictly all wool and made in Colors carefully selected—three shades of Regular Ble. IN ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DE- France. red, navy, tan and brown, 83 inches wide. 30c. quality... CHALLIES, SIGNS AND COLORINGS. THE ALL-WOOL CHALLIES that gold last sea- son under the old tariff for 50c. LAST SEASON'S Oe. QUALITY, of which we beve a fine collection, fs. THE VERY BEST ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, tn that handsome three-tontd printings, yard in ‘94, are now. . SILK AND WOOL CHALLI silk and satin stripes on navy, dainty printings—that coe with t year, are now. st floor....... ag A New Invoice of Our Famous “Capitol” Sewing Machines at $19.50, INCLUDING A FULL SET OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS -11th st, building.) seoeeee-Llth st. building.) are this year. .35c. +39, were 65e. were AND A FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE. NEITHER SKILL, MONEY NOR LABOR HAS BEEN SPARED TO PERFECT THE “CAPITOL.” IT IS OURS EXCLUSIVELY FOR WASHINGTON, AND IS UNEQUALED AT THE PRICE. ——— Books as Valentines. Why not? Much more sensible than trifting ple- tures and such. We have many new and choice books, in dainty and special bindings, for Valeu- tines. “The Documents in Evidence,” or “Love When a Game of Three,” a gem of wit, wisdom and sense, in original form. $1.20 “Friendship, Love and Kisses,”* three dainty books, bound and {Mlustrated in colors and attractively Set 2 $2.00 ice bindings at-40, 65, Tse. and $1.00 ---dith st. bldg.) Shoes for Winter Wear— Some reduced, some not, but all excellent values. Women’s Button Shoes, with Piccadilly, opera or “common sense’? toes, stylish and fit well. Well werth $3.50. We can sell them at. -$3.00 Women’s Russia Calf Lace Shoes for cold weather, have heavy soles and wili keep the feet ay and warm + $5.00 Women’ wear - : Women that wear AA, A and B widths are “io luck just now. Several small lots in these widt that were $4, $5 and $6 are reduced to.....- Boys’ Calf Button Shoes, heavy soles, reduced from $2.00 and $2.50 to. $1 Youths’ Calf Button Shoes, heavy soles, reduce frem $1.50 and $2.00 to. =. $1.25. (2d floor... - -Ist annex.) ee oA a cy A AK A NL Leather Goods—Practical and Low-Priced. Book, Each. . Took, Combination Card Case and Pocket real serl, alligator, pigskin or morocco. he Combination Card Case and Porket real seal, alligator or pigskin, sterling silver corners, Each .... $1.25 Shopping Ba; Each ...- Coin Purses, extension tops. Eac (1st floor. bldg.) 11th st, Jet Garniture—The “Kinds Most in Demand Just Now. Jet Yokes. Each... Jet Collars. Each. Jet Blouse Fronts. Jetted Net Passamenterie, Yard .- es Jet Bands, 1 to 2 inch. Jet Polats, 3% to 20 inch. Yard Yard. .$1. Ith st, bldg.) Very clever Individual Salts, doz Sauce Dishes, comport shape, dor. Berry Dishes, round and square, doz Pepper and Sait akers, pair. Individual Sugars. Olive Dishes. Cream Pitchers. Fruit Bowls. c Celery Trays. tb floor... Mirrors, in fancy cherry frames... 12x20 Colored Prints, white frames. 34x28 Etchings, oak frames. . 20x24 Engravings, oak and silver frames. 20x24 Fruit Pictures, oak and silver frames. $1. Real Pastels, white and gold frames $1. (4th door. 0. Imitation Cut Glass. imitations. patterns—“Lorraine” and “Princess.” Horse Blankets Reduced. In order to close out our re= maining stock of Winter Horse Blankets for stable and street use we quote the Bet. 10th and Lith st. buildings.) following reductions: “Onyx” Stable Blankets, shaped. Reduced from «++ $2.00 37 “Sunshine” Stable Blankets, the strongest and best blanket made outside of the tes in quality and style. 7 each to.. good wool Blanket for street Reduced from $3.00 each to 29 “Royal,” one of the best street Blanket Reduced from $4.25 each to. $2.50 each to. which {t closi Reduced from 29 “Sweeden, vse. y imi kee 15 “Queen,” the best All-wi for street use, Reduced from $5.00 each to (2a floor ment. Japanese Tinseled Crepe, for finishing. xtra large, measut “Baker janket. -lith st. 27x27, 31x31. rawnworked, Stumped Linen Scarfs, hemstitehed, Cutlery That We Can Rec= ommend, Moderately Priced r Co.'s Sclsvors, warranted all steel, Rogers Shi 314 to @ inches long. Pair. Fin lated Shears, Pair . Krnstus Bros.’ Finest maki for dre: Pair. (ist floor. . Yankee Notions. The New using «Be. Import -25e. and 35e. Imported Harries “Bone Braid, red, blue and white. Plee +-.9¢. to 30e, Imported containing all kinds of neetites. .. . Imported Ganger Buckl dized. Pair. Vinegar Cruets. oi Cru Water Botti Rose Bowls Water Sets, Punch Bowls. Finger Bowls. Tumblers, do Punch Cups, Real Pastels, gilt mats. White and Gold White Woodward & Lethrop. one 3. 8 inches long. . Button Hole and eft, Two new Florentine gilt fram atting-out Shears, suitable $1.25 's Blunt -lith st. . buflding.) Special Items in Picture Department. All at Undervalue Prices. sil -loth st. building.) Hardly Unusual value sees Be, R JAYANAISE— black and white {Toth ‘st. bldg.) -$4.00 blag.) Art Needlework Depart= Some good values in things for Fancy Work. Linen Tea Cloths, fringed, stamped, +» 25e, + -3e. all colors, pretty de- . and 25e, $1.05 25e. bldg.) to $1.50 silver and oxi- eee terling 50 Silver INail Files and ‘Glove Buttoners (For $u1.' = ‘The manufacturer gotstuck! We . grabbed them at his price, because * we knew you would grab them at * ours. 6 inches lom®, ai sold rend- * ily heretofore at $2.50. /This lot so * . . . . Jong as it lasts at $1 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 Sterling Silver Curling Irons for $1.50, R.Harris& Co. ee eeeeere ence nnn ee jCor. 7th & D Sts. Place your orders for GOWNS and TaILoR- MADE SUITS — 450, Former prices— $75 to = $100, \ FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. KEEN’S, f9-4t 1310 F et. Strengthen and fortify your system against L I a Grippe By using Baylie’s CONCENTRATED EXTRACT of CULTIVATED CLAM. Best in the world—Splendid for luncheons, dinner and tea partles—invalids or eplcures—A great appetizer—wonderfully nutritious —chemfcally pure—served as hot or iced bouillon— 2%5e.—The trade supplied at manufacturer's prices. _ ELPHONZO YOUNGS co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, - So) 428 NINTH STREET, Bar. D AND B ima a TTT. Special Prices On CAN DY. Amorted CRE ua EF Chote 2 lowest_prices. Jas.D. Donnelly nen“ AND T'STS. vocerles and Table Luxuries, at nm a MON ‘Delicious ‘Finnan Haddie. This famous Northern delicacy great favorite here. ‘The meat Shite, as teler, as delicate as spring chicken—and entirely free from bones, It’s delightfal, served brolled, or on toast. te a ERTS ESS TT al > > ; 5 3 ec PRING LAMES Just received—first of the season—fresh, tender and delictous. ‘Cottage Market, 818 igth. 4 ot “Blue Poin 0Cc., Oysters, voz. We send men, any hour, day or to open ‘them, on half ‘shell, ——— and detictous—opened on the premises— ——— 30, 40 and 0c. quart. t7Terrapin, Gan cacies, ete. — Purties—freshest, choicest obtainable: Dupont sais wth Bate ar 2 f11-2c0 2 859 eee = fUnteara -of In order to close out ling Prices oe = Ee 4 S. made by 9 Grey. ‘ aes ete o and Foxed nt Leath- . that were $5 and $6, ¢Prices smhacelt toes ans is but one of hundreds of bargatas. Paces S,1923 Pa. Ave-} Ee 2d 6 SFO 2 OO 6O- oe4e<o 2 Andrew’s Pectoral Cough Syrup. ony: md bottle. plain, common-sense Cough Syru : from ‘the best expectorants—co Me ided in the best proportior to do . most good, To be k with you— pase the ingredients: Hoarhound, coeae aes a, squills, wild see umtarable. Now, will you eee havea bottle at We. % foe e “PeSee the wipdowful. 1211 a Ogramy’ S, important To Ladies. are redu 4 abe $60 Imported $45 Imported CI — $825 Seal Coat: 8. Stimemetz San: ss Pa. Ave. Jalentines. 111-204 The _ prettic the most re- fined —no our stock before buy ean tire styles. C.C. Pursell, 418 oth St. f11-Sd ures by References_to people ‘O. N._ WEBB, 1 cl NOUN Te . Cal WALKER 1920 N st. ¥ Jobbing by experienced and re THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Where the FashionablesMet Each Other on Saturday. Some Announcements of Coming Hos- pitalitics and a Word of Those Past—Personals. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham entertained at dinner on Saturday night the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Minister and Mrs. Guzman, Minister and Mrs. Yang, Minister and Miss Andrade, Mr. and Mrs. Calvo, Gen. and Mrs. Cer~ qviera, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs, Spaulding, Minister de Weckherlin, Mavroyent Bey, Minister Le Ghait, Minister Grip, Minister Murnaga, Baron Rio Branco, Minister Lazo Arriaga, Mr. Duarte, Representatives Tucker and Van Voorhis, Mr. Adee, Mr. Landis, Miss Reed, Miss Hinckenlooper and Mr. Denby. Senator Murphy, as a parting compli- ment to Senator Coke of Texas, gave a dinner in his honor Saturday night, at which the other guests present were Sena- tors Gorman, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Brice, Call, Cockrell, Harris, Hill, Jones of Arkansas, “Roach, Pasco, Ransom, Turpie, Gibson, White, Pugh, McLaurin, George, Camden, Representative Kilgore and Rep- resentative Lockwood. Mrs. Francis R. Lane entertained the ycung people of her acquaintance at a 5 o'clock tea on Saturday, when her home was thronged by a delighted company, which spent a pleasant hour in the midst of such attractive surroundings. Roses deckgd the drawing rooms, and bright fires and soft lights never seemed as fas- cinating. Dr. Lane and the charming young hostess had the pleasing assistance of Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Mrs. John Macart- ney, Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss Noyes, Miss Chambers, the Misses Moore of San Fran- cisco, Miss Robinson and Miss Wimer in entertaining other guests. A glance around the tea table indicated the presence of many of the young set who add pleasure and interest to social events in resident and official society. Miss Frances Kenjamin Johnston will be at home Wednesdays in February and March at her studio, 1332 V street. Mrs. Daniel Morgan and Miss Morgan have issued cards for a tea Monday, Feb- ruary 18, from 4 until 7. They will not be home today. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann gives a small at home to young ladies this afternoon in honor of the Misses Moore of San Fran- cisco. Mrs. J. N. Patterson and Miss Patterson will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesdays in Febru- ary, at 1453 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Geary and Mrs. Maguire of Call- fornia will be at home at their residence, 1710 16th street, on Tuesday, from 3 to 6. Miss Emma Spofford and Mr. T. Ham- ilton Coats were married at the home of Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Ripley, 109 6th street northeast, last Thursday. Dr. Alexander B. Gibson of Waugh M. E. Church offici- ated. The wedding march was performed by Master Harry Stratton, the maid of honor was Miss Kate Coats, sister of the groom; Miss Mollie Jones was the brides- maid, Mr. Ben. Adams, groomsman, and Mr. Lukie the best man. The bride reccived many presents. The young couple will be at home to their friends after the 15th of February, at 109 6th street northeast. Mrs. Aukam and Miss Aukam will not receive again until Tuesday, Februray 26. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges, 1527 Q street northwest, will re- gret to hear of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Bohrer, at Bethesda, Md. Mrs. and Miss Paschal will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home to their friends on Tuesday, 19th and 26th. Miss Grace M. Coyle of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting friends at No. 122 C street northwest. rs Mrs. Apsley will not receive tamorrow, but will be at home Tuesday, February 19. Mrs. Albert Akers will not receive today, .but will be at home Monday, Februray 18. ‘The Misses Joyce of Vermont avenue will be at home Tuesday from 4 to 7. The first meeting of a new progressive euchre club was held at the residence of Miss Carlton, 1615 13th street northwest, Saturday evening. The evening was thor- oughly enjoyed by all present,among whom Shepley, Sparks, were Misses Anderson, Barnard, Eberly, Brayley and Martin and Messrs. ‘Pettit, L. Pettit, Young, Ergood, Bacon, Murphy, Hatton and Tizdell. Mrs. Representative Walker will not re- ceive tomorrow at the Shoreham, Mrs. D. B. Street and the Misses Street will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive their friends the remaining Tuesdays in February. Mrs. Dorsey McPherson will be at home tomorrow until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Breslauer of 1326 7th street north- west gave a 5 o'clock tea yesterday in honor of her niece, Miss Ida Myers of Bal- timore. Among those present were the Misses Annie Sondheimer, Sadie Stern, Flora Strasburger, Ella Strauss, Rosa Her- zog, Edna Gusdorf, Estelle Plyser, Ella Loeb and Flora Breslauer. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Libbey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shemda are in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. J. N. Clapp and the Misses Clapp are at Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. MacArthur will not receive again on Tuesdays during the season. Mrs. W. 8. Parks will receive for the last time this season on Wednesday, February 13, from 3 to 6, 1719 Riggs place. Mrs. C. H. Oehm of Baltimgre will assist. Mrs. and Miss Burdette will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. Miss Hamner will be at home Tuesdays in February. The Misses Maynard have returned from New York and will be at home Mondays in February. ‘A pleasant surprise party Was given to Mr. Wm. Tennyson, at his residence, No. 1228 19th’ street northwest, on Thursday evening last.’ Games, stories, étc., were in- dulged in to a late hour, when refreshments were served, the table being decorated with flowers and palms. Some of those present were the Misses Lulu Tennyson, ‘Annie R. Drury, Marie E. Drury, Beatrice Crogan, Henrietta Crogan, Daisy Foster, Katie Hamilton, J. Jones, and Mrs. ‘Tennyson, Messrs. Harry Tennyson, Geo. E. Ruhl, ‘Chos. Griffin, Joseph Groves and Emil Brown. ‘The gay season at Old Point was inaugu- rated on Saturday evening by a grand ball. From now on there will be the regular nightly hops and the usual Sunday con- certs. The Artillery School Band will fur- nish the music. Mr. 8S. C. Beckwith, Mr. Jno. W. McCartney of Washington and Gen. Sackett’s family of Sackett’s harbor have engaged some of the new apartments. Gen. Kantz, U.S. A., retired, is at the Hygela for the winter, with his daughters. The Misses Reeder, daughters of Com- mander Reeder of the navy, arrived yes- terday. Miss Mott is visiting her brother, Lieut. Mott, of the garrison. Mrs. Louis Marye of Philadelphia has been the guest of her parents for a fortnight. Adjutant Davis gave a large reception in honor of his daughter, Miss Susan Davis, on Tues- day evening at the administration building. Other Washingtonians there are Robert H. Downing and wife, W. B. Morgan, Rufus Saxton, U. S. A.; Mrs. R. Saxton, Mrs. 2. W. Blair, Mrs. W. P. Hessburn, L. W. Haskell, H. R. Giffin and wife,W. G. Lowre, Edward Graves and wife. Mrs, Wm. M. Stewart will not receive | on the last two Tuesdays in February. Mrs. Howard Mutchler, wife of Repre- sentative Mutchler of Pennsylvania, and Re sister, Miss Ella Bercaw, are located at G street northwest, where they will be pleased to see their friends. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fugitt of 515 4% street south- west last week. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, followed by supper. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fugitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. McFresh, Mr. and Mrs. Fumings, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. McDuel, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmantraut, Miss Ehrmantraut, Miss Glaze, Miss V. Morrow, Miss B. Wagner, Miss A. C. Grumbell, Miss_E. Cooke, Miss B. Fitz- gerald, Miss M. Hindley, the Misses Sprosus, Miss Morgan, Miss M. Practal, Miss L. Tumburg, Miss E. Parker, the Misses McDowell, Messrs. John Burrows, T. Spencer, T. Trilby, L. Grunwell, H. G. Bradley, E. Shead, Mr. McWil- E._L. Prices, Busher, E. Roach, Strikels, R. Green. The Columbia Athletic Club has issued cards for “‘ladies’ day,” which will be given at the club on Thursday afternoon. In addition to the customary athletic exhibi- tion, which will itself contain many new features, Herr P. Van Boeckmann, a new- comer among the list of strong men, will give an exhibition of his wonderful strength. The musical portion of the pro- gram will be particularly interesting, as it is expected that Willis Sweatman, the well-known minstrel and ballad writer, will sing some of his own compositions. The afternoon will close with dancing. Mrs. Herbert Winslow will give a lunch- eon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Bissell. ——.—— MEMORY OF THE MASSACRED. Services Held by Armenians in New York City. About three hundred Armenians had serv- ices in New York last nightgin memory of their countrymen, recently massacred in the district of Sassoun. The Armenian colony invited the Rev. Dr. Deronia of “Worcester, Mass., to officiate, and the serv- ices were held in St. Chrysostom’s Episco- pal Chapel. The ceremonies consisted of high mass, uccording to the rite of th Church of Armenia. The celebrant wore a red, gold-embroidered hat, formed like a ¢rown, with a cross at the top. A richly embroidered collar, twenty inches long, and four inches high, stood up from his shoul- ders. -A red garment, with gold embroid- ery, reached to the ground. The celebrant was assisted by Mr. S. Hissarlian, as dea- con, and Mr. H. Kassbarian, as leader of the choir of five men. The vestments were recently imported from Constantinople, and were first worn last night. They were pre- sented by an Armenian merchant in New York city. The mass was made in Armenian and the Rev. Dr. Deronia made an address in that language. He then spoke in English and said in part: “The Armenians were .the first people to embrace the Gospel of Christ. How much should we honor the memory of the he- roes and heroines of Sassoun, who gave up their lives for liberty of conscience. The faith of the Armenian people has been severely tested by trials and persecution. You can enjoy here under your liberal constitution the happiness of a worshiping God according to your conscience. I pray God this glorious country shall never know the terror mine has known.” The speaker then continued his remarks in Armenian, after which he finished say- ing mass. —__+e+_____ Chewning Once More. A. C. Chewning, the man who was found in the Smithsonian grounds In an appar- ently dying condition, and for whose as- sistance the charitable people gave $800, only to ascertain afterward that the man had perpetrated a fraud upon them, was sent to the almshouse hospital yesterday. Some we2ks ago, as published in The Star at the time, he was struck by a steam en- gine on the Maryland avenue railroad tracks, and sent to the Emergency Hospi- tal. As he was really injured, and his case would require hospital treatment for s®v- eral weeks at least, the patient was trans- ferred to Garfield Hospital. There he re- ceived the best treatment possible, but he became dissatisfied yesterday and left. When he called at police headquarters in a cab and saw Detective Quinlan, the offi- cer frankly told him that his complaint was untrue, aid mentioned the fact that he (Chewning) had lived under an assumed name all last summer, Chewning said he did so because he has relatives who are his enemies, and he did not want them to know where he was. Detective Quinlan also spoke of the $800 contributed for his assistance, and the dis- abled man said that his wife got all of that money. When the officer had finished talking to | Chewning the latter was willing to return to Garfield Hespital, but he was not ac- commodated, and the officer made out a permit and sent him to the almshouse hoa- pital. —— In the Churches. The church edifice erected by the People’s Congregational Church,on M street between 6th and 7th streets, was dedicated yester- day. Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin preached at the morning service, Rev. Sterling M. Brown at the afternoon service and Rev. Dr. Chickering at night. A historical statement was read by Marshal M. Custis, the clerk of the congregation, giving an ac- count of the movement which resulted in the organization of the congregation. The mission for women at St. Aloysius Church closed yesterday afternoon. The opening service of the week’s mission for men began last evening. The children’s mission, which has been conducted every afternoon, will close tomorrow afternoon. Rey. Alexander Mackay-Smith, the rector of St. John’s Church, addressed the men’s meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y.. C.A. His theme was “Under Which King Confirmation services were held yesterday at St. Paul’s P. E. Church, and a ciass of forty-one was confirmed by Bishop Paret. a Commitied Suicide. James M. Wade, a young man who worked at the bureau of engraving and printing, ended his life yesterday morning by swallowing some carbolic acid. He was enly twenty-three years old, and it is sald he was out late Saturday night. At break- fast time yesterday he was nervous and probably despondent because of his Satur- day night corduct. While in the dining room he picked up a bottle containing seme of the acid and drank it. The strong acid burned his throat and stomach, and when he was suifering intense agony he told his mother and sister what he had done. He expressed sorrow for having taken the acid and was anxious to be saved. Drs. Lechboehler and Roy were called and they did what they could for the sufferer, but he soon died. Coroner Hammett heard the statements of mem- bers of the family and gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts. en Lehigh University Alumni. An alumni association has been formed by the graduates of Lehigh University liv- ing in this city. At the charter meeting the following officers were elected: Presi- dent J. T. Callaghan, jr.; vice president, S. P. Séntorgrecording secretary and treas- urer, F. Bayard; corresponding secretary, Eugene C. Brown, and historian, C. W. Thorn. Seventeen charter members have been enrolled. They are: Class of ss Eugene C. Brown, J. T. Callaghan, ir., L. E. Lannan and E. Schroinghammer; class of "96, F. O. Dufour, *. Bayard and W. H. Mussey; class of '97, Neerr, S. J. Randall, S. P. Senior and Thorn; class of '98, S. J. Gass, G. C. @ Ww Leidy, A. K. Birch, H. L. Adams, E. D. Edmonston and A. O. Knight. —_——> Columbian University Debate. Saturday night the debating society of the Columbian University discussed the question, “Resolved, That the Contro- versies Existing Between Capital and Labor Shall Be Settled by the Courts.” Messrs. F. S. Stulz of Pennsylvania and F. S. Hollinger of Nebraska took the af- firmative while W. P. Robinson of Wheel- ing, W. Va., and R. E. Wiley of Little Rock, Ark., spoke on the negative side. The judges, Messrs. Langley and Clay of Kentucky and Evans of Iowa, decided in favor of the negative. The members of _ society also voted in favor of the nega- ve. a Major Powell on Buddhism. The audience which «assembled at the Columbian University Saturday afternoon to hear the second in the series of lectures on Buddhism by Pref. Thomas W. Rhys David was entertained with a short talk by Major Powell, as the lecturer was snowbound in Philadelphia. ——— Gen. Sternberg’s Address. An address, entitled “‘An Explanation of Immunity From Infectious Diseases,” was delivered Saturday evening by Surgeon Gen. Sternberg before the Biological So- ciety. gee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: John Weil and Charlotta Berg; Siegmund B. Sonneborn of Baltimore, Md., and Camille K. Goldschmid of this city; Dwight D. Willard of Philadelphia, Pa., and Lulu L. Wine of this city. pscines re eee It is quite remarkable that while the entire country has been suffering from the severe cold wave, Leadville, Col., peo- ple have not felt the cold. . THANKED BY THE COMMITTEE. Mr. Tree’s Managers Would Accept No Reimbursement From the Press Club. The National Capital Press Club, under whose auspices last Friday's very success- ful entertainment wes given, realizing that the failure of Mr. Tree and company to return to New York in time for the reg- ular evening performance must have en- tailed a heavy loss upon Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, promptly directed Mr. W. L. Crounse, chairman of the committee, to send to Mr. Schoeffel the following let- ter: “I am authorized by the club to offer to reimburse Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau and Mr. Tree for the losses sustained by reason of Mr. Tree’s inability to return to New York in time for Friday night’s performance. I beg that you will believe that, aside from any monetary considera- tion, your firm and Mr. Tree have earned the lasting gratitude of the National Cap- ital Press Club.” Mr. Schoeffel, who was in the city, at ence replied that his firm had carefully co: sidered all possible contingencies before un- dertakit the venture and proposed to stand all losses that might be incurred thereby. “We decided that we would help make the entertainment a success,” said Mr. Schoeffel, “‘and we have no regrets.” The entertainment committee held a@ meeting Saturday night, at which resolu- tions were adopted conveying to Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau and to Mr. Tree and his company the sincere and cordial thanks of the committee “for their friendly efforts in behalf of the club, and especially to Mr. John Schoeffel, whose hearty sup- port. of the committee contributed largely to the success of the entertainment and whose kindly good nature and fortitud displayed under the most trying circu: stances commanded the admiration of all. It was decided that a copy of the reso- lutions be sent to Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, to Mr. Tree and to Mr. Schoeffel, and to every press club of record in the United States. ——__ ‘Winners of Medals and Prize Books. At an open meeting of Undine Juvenile Temple Saturday afternoon Misses Ida Doyle and Mary Scott were awarded gold medals, and prize books were presented to Jernie Allen, Mattie Anthony, Nellie Bish- op, Nettie Cole, Bessie, Ida and Frances Doyle, Geneva and Gertie Eagleston, May, Ella and Johnnie Kraft, Ethel Homes, Ada Litzinger, Evelyn Meachim, Rosina, Florence, Herbert and Clarence Oftenstein, Agnes Pollock, Eva Rock, Emma, Ida, Katie and Augustus Zeitler, Maggie Lukie and Elmer Tate. Addresses to the children were made by Mrs. Eishop, superintendent, and Grand Superintendent Russell. Vocal and piano solos were rendered by Ida Doyle, Ida Zeitler and Lena Fowler. Se SS Leonard H. Eaton, widely known as an educator throughout Pennsylvanie, died last night at Pittsburg, aged seventy-six, of pneumonia. WEAK LUNGS ARE STRENGTHENED, PLEURISY Pains selieved and Anthantic uymptsess subdued by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sovereign rem for ail Coughs and Colds.” ree BORN. ‘SHACKLEFonD, A daughter was born Saturday at 30 pan. February 9 1805, to Mr and Strs. Te SiaG 1232 18th street northwest. +2 +_____ DIED. BENTLEY. On Sunday, Febrenry 10, a&, it pow. after a brief illness, MIL relict of ». Bentley. Funeral services from her late residence, 1741 F street northwest, Tuesday, February 12,, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private. «Winciiester, Va., papers please copy.) . BLUNDON. On February 10, 1895, at Children’ Hospital, WALTER ., twin son of Lillie the late’ E. F. Blundon. Funeral ‘om the Fesidence of et street uorthwest, (Harpers Ferry please copy.) CARROLL, | At her residence, of pnetmonia, Mon~ Sire. ‘SALLY sPkice’ CAROLE: wot wet fone LL, widow jotice of funeral hereafter. (New York, Bal ‘and Pulladelphia papers please copy) ge® COATES, Departed this life Feb easy 10, 1 ip full triumph of faith, at, her r residence, 1 © street southeast, Funeral from: Boeneset ME. Church We neral from Ebenezer M. rurch at 1:30. Relatives and friends are es attend, age WES, On SBERTINE, the beloved ‘daughter ee Erederick | Dawes, eighteen aoa Fovesii trom her late residence, 1224 W: site s northeast, ‘Tuesday, February 12, at’ 2 p.m. HEILMANN. At 1735 SS avenue est, on Saturday, 9, 1895, ed .m, Friends -qnd relatives invited. = HOLMES. On Sunday, rine of Jaen 20, 1895, at 8: a.m. SALOME S.. widow in ber cigaty-eighth sok "Tuesday, February 12, at 2 p.m, her late residence, 1013 T street north Kelatives and friends invited. KENNEY. The remains of JOHN KENNEY. be buried from the Sault at Mount Olivet day, February 12, at 3 p.m. MOULER, | Departed this Tite 10, 1 ELLIB By beloved wife of B. L. mae need nineteen years and two months. Notice of funeral later. NICHOLS. In Boston, February 7, 1! eumatism of the heart, Lieut. SiGHOLS “United "States, ee DAYS, Seven years and two months. Z PARRIS. | At the residence of his sister. on Sun- day, February 10, 1895, at 9 a. q in jis atty-fitth year, son of the iat alia, and Parris, chit of the District of Columbia te department. Friends of the family are invited to attend the services at 2228 G street northwest, * February 12, at 2 p.m. Funeral private. RINEHART. At ‘8, Ma., Feb: 10, ROBERT RINEH. Med dttyaee yest ‘Tuesday, February 12, at 11:30 a.m. * PORETSON., On February 8, 1805, at 8:45 p.m. MARTHA J. ROBETSON. fines ‘atty-nine years. &fter a short and painful, lines. four children, two boys and two girls, to mourn her loss. Feneral will take place from her late residence, No. 922 Ist street southeast, ruary 12, at 8 p.m. Friends and relat ee are invited. SIMON: On Sunday, February 10, 1895, at 9:30 FRANK A. SIMONS, at his residence, 1324 Corcoran street. Notice of funeral hereafter. . WADE. | Suddenty, Sundar, February 10, 1808, at am. J. MILTON wane, eldest son of the Inte Tavert W. and M. G. Wade. Funeral from_his late restdence, 1007 Ast stregt, Tuesday, February 12, at 2 p.m. WOODWARD, _ Suddenly, on Sunday, sAlageg Oo 1895, JOSEPH beloved Woodward, azed tity” years, How slender is life's silver cord, How soon ’tis broken here! Each moment brings a parting word And many a falling tear. And though these years to mortals given “Are Oiled. with grief and pain: There is a hope—the hope Where lov Feneral from his late residence, 140 N east, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. ° In Memoriam. BARNES. In loving remembrance of my cousi GHORGE H. BARNES. son. of ‘Theodore and Alice Barnes, who entered Into rest one year ago today, February 11, 1894, aged eighteen years. “To live in hearts we lcave is not to die.” 27? ve ent aed Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHB POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTER cy also relieve Distress Indigestion nd Too Hearty Eitie: fect remedy for Dizziness, Ni fect Bad’ ‘taste. ta ts Be: ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, TO! Small Pill. Small Dose,, Smail Price.