Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1895, Page 7

MOSES’. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1895. — Instances At Every Turn OW THE GREATNESS of our Semi-An- nual STOCK-MOV wonderfulness of | or been a wale like it;—and won't be y again for another six onths—or until we Inangurate it. “But even thea a a many things 2 may not sell for such small | Prices. > We want to ‘mpress you with the nportance of this event. It will that these who care to inv or buy. may do so if they ke. 2 PROOF of the in In every purchase that's made, nsity of ¢ worth we print th jected at Fandom from Riture sto-ke: Bed Room Furniture. Solid Oak CHAMBER ic ITES, strongly, nicely made... me We sold there are $15.00 $10.00 BED, Scie 9510" BED, with inches wide, WHITE ENAMEL wire with wire mattress, 36 $ Inte iit. rrr... D500 $65 COMBINATION FOLD- ING BEDS, 4 pieces a$ one, fer 35-00 $60 ¢ on Folding B. $82. $52 Combination Folding Beis for $4 Combination Folding Beds for Solld Mahogany WASH- STANDS, taken from $10, $ foo tol azn tater are. S980 -Drawer CHIFFONIER: antique finish, value $7.50, for.. $1.25 Soild Ouk CHAIRS, with woven reed backs, for.. $2.50 Solid Onk Table, 24 fnch quartered oak top, $1.15 lower shelf, for Ladies’ $5 Solid Oak Writ- ing Desks, with mirrors in $3-75 top, for. Parlor Furniture. $1.00 3-viece Inlald PAR- * $20.00 LOR SUITES, solid mahog- $39.00 $10.00 $11.90 $7.00 $4.95 any arms, 24 ones, im finer avaltty werings, for.. $10.50 Solid Oak BECRE- TARY BOOK CASES for. $9 Solid Oak Book CASES, splendidly made, for Dining Room Furniture $10 Solid Onk $-foot EX- TENSION TABLES for...... $6.75 $27 Solid Oak SIDE- Zoanne cee — $18.90 30 CHINA CASES, in $19.25 oak or mahogany finish, for. Job lot of Od@ DINING CHAIRS at less than HALF PRICK Office Desks, 5 fect wide, with double pedertals (4 drawers tn euch), roll top, alcely made, value $32, for. 3» MOSES seis, F and mth Sts. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. $18.75 —the very fact that we do all the laundry work of the fine custom shirt makers of Washing- ton, such as P. T. Hall, Woodward & Lothrop, Frank Wells, etc., shows that we do the finest work in Wash- ington. Everybody knows that upon the laundering of the shirt depends its fit, comfort and set. Hadn’t you better send us a postal tonight asking our wagons to call for your bundle? F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. eee. tov. ap Plant, Sa — Sw Bargain Prices On Children’s Shoes. Every child's shoe fn the house fe reduced during our -— Combination Shoe Sale. re giving special at- sation to the ebildren aud have valuce S52 here, Dig, enough, to win us the chil- © © dren's shoe trade of town $1.00 SHOES, 88 ae 3 = 3 sno, Ss 8% TO 1084. 98 CTS. ‘3 TO 25. rd INDANTS’ ane 40, 60 AND Es felzatd__ Edmoaston, 1334 F St. 43 G at. nw. Wires WIGS SPECIALTY, .HELLER,7207th St. £12-204 ~ H and H. No family should be without it. ——— wey wey wry It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- injury. Removes grease and a Is Jake pape the bath and shampoo. Adk y: o23-1m* THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, S.Kann, Sons & Co, STH&MARKET SPACE. OUI GREAT _ | BEBU LDING SALE AAS A steady pulse. We have had fever heat prices ever since we started this grand sale. No fluctuation from normal to a dying struggle. OUR SILK BUYERS THEY WERE PRES- GREAT HAVE STRUCK IT RICH. ENT LAST WEEK AT THE AUCTION SALE OF SCHWAZENBACH, HUBER & CO., WHICH WAS HELD IN THD AUCTION ROOMS OF TOWSEND & MONTANT. 8,750 PIECES OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BLACK, COLORED AND FANCY SILKS WERE SOLD PEREMP- TORILY, GIVING THEM A CHANCE TO SECURE THE GREATEST SILK BARGAINS YET OFFERED BY US. IT’S A PITY THAT WE HAVE NO WINDOWS TO DISPLAY THESH FINE NOVEL- TIES, THEREFORE OUR PRICES MUST DO THD WORK. 60 PIECES ALL-SILK GAUFRE CREPE. THEY COME IN CREPON, CRINKLE AND SATIN STRIPE EFFECTS. THE VERY LATEST IDEAS FROM THE SILK LOOMS. THB EVENING SHADES ARE BROUGHT OUT AS PERFECT AND AS DAZZLING AS THE RAYS OF THE SUN. IF ‘THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN BOUGHT IN A REG- ULAR WAY OUR PRICES WOULD BE 98c. A YARD. Auction Price Only 49c. 25 PIECES FANCY FIGURED INDIAS, EN- TIRELY NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. THE CLOTH IN THIS SILK HAS EXCELLENT WEAR- ING QUALITIES AND WILL STAND GOOD, HON- EST WEAR. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICE WOULD BE 60c. Auction Price Only 49c. 10 PIECES BROAD CORD BLACK BENGA- LINE, ELEGANT LUSTER AND GOOD BLACK, MADE TO WEAR AS WELL AS FOR APPEAR- ANCE. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICE WOULD BB 75c. Auction Price Only 49c. 20 PIECES 22-INCH BLACK TAFFETAS, WITH NEW COLORINGS; THE DESIGNS ARE DIF- FERENT FROM YTHING WE HAVE YET SHOWN: VERY ITANDSOMB AND ATTRACTIVE. IN A REGULAR WAY THB PRICE WOULD BE $1.00. Auction Price Only 69c. 18 PIECES 24-INCH PLAIN BLACK INDIAS, THIS CLOTH HAS A VERY SOFT AND SMOOTH FINISH, WARRANTED NOT TO CROCK OR WEAR RUSTY. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICH WOULD BE 58. Auction Price Only 39c. 80 PIECES VERY HIGH COST COLORED SILK BENGALINES. THESE GOODS WERE MADD FOR FIND TRADE, HAVE A VERY RICH LUSTER AND VERY CHOICH COLORINGS, SUCH AS CERISH, PISTACH, PEARL, SILVER GRAY, BLUET, LIGHT TAN, GOLDEN BROWN, EMERALD, LIGHT CARDINAL, CANARY, NILE, LIGHT BLUE, PINK, IVORY AND ORANGE. IN A REGULAR WAY THD PRICE WOULD BE $1.25. Auction Price Only 79c. 8 PIECES WHITH GROUND COLORED HAIR- LIND STRIPED TAFFETAS. THES STYLES ARB SIMPLH AND BLEGANT, AS WELL AS RICH AND ATTRACTIVE. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICE WOULD BB $1.19. Auction Price Only 75c. ART STRIPED NOVELTIES, AND SPRAYS OF DIFFER- ENT CULORINGS ON SUCH COLORED GROUNDS AS PHACH, MILB, RESEDA, CANARY, CERISE, MANDARIN AND OTHER EVENING SHADES. IN A REGULAR WAY THB PRICE WOULD BE $1.50. Auction Price Only $1. 6 PIECES 23-INCH DRESDEN TAFFETAS. THIS SILK IS ONE OF THD NEW SOCIETY LEADERS, EXTREMELY GORGEOUS AND VERY SWELL—ONLY THE NEWEST BLENDING SHADES. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICE WOULD BE $2.00. Auction Price Only $1.25. 5S PIECES LA GASCOGNE DE FRANCE. WE ARE SURE THAT THIS SILK WILL BE AS MUCH SCOUGHT FOR AS THE TIDINGS OF THE GLORIOUS SHIP THAT THIS NOVELTY WaS NAM AFTER. IN A REGULAR WAY THE PRICE WOULD BB §2.00. Auction Price Only $1.25. THESH ARE ONLY A FEW THAT WE MAN- AGED TO GET THROUGH IN TIMB FOR THIS ADVERTISEMENT, ON ACCOUNT OF THB SNOW- BOUND TRAINS. IN A DAY OR TWO THE BAL- ANCE WILL ARRIVE, AND YOU WILL ENJOY ANOTHER BIG SELEOTION OF HIGH-COST SILKS AT OUR LOW I'RICES. Our house is becoming a leading silk center, and when we once can show our lines by the aid of our hand- some glass front we will open the eyes of those that don’t care to look our way. §. Kann, Sons & Co,, STH& MARKET SPACE. a2 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICR, McKnew’s Daily Letter. BARGAINS. Plenty of old stuff oh the mark under price, not cheap at any price! Our offerings are new, desirable goods, and you can effect @ great saving. $1 Gloves, 68c. Special lot of new 4-button Suede Gloves, lovely assorted tans and browns, all sizes, and the best $1 glove on the market. This Sale, o8c. Pair. Coats, $8 and $9. Our leading New York manufacturer has just expressed us two small lots of black 28-inch Cheviot Reefers and 38- inch Long Coats, which we can sell at the usual price of the cloth alone, vis.t $8 and $9. ‘These prices are only made possible by the manufacturer desiring to make up all his winter cloths, and his ability to procure labor just now at half its regu- Jar price. Special attention ts called to the ex- cellent quality of cloth and stylish, perm fect fitting shape. $1.50 Underwear, 98c. Small lot of Ladies’ Black Swiss Rib- bed Wool Drawers. Were $1.50; now 8c. PR. New Furs. ‘The manufacturer has sent them to us under-price, and we shall turn them ‘over to you equally low—cost of mater fal alone. 30-inch Astrachan Cape, $22.50 value, for $12. 1 fine Electric Seal Long Cape, value $85, for $2 Elegant Electric Seal Cape, with deep marten collar and edge, value $65, only $45. The manufacturers state that this gar ment will be one of the leading styles next season. Wim. H. Picknew, 933 Pa. Ave. —ta our claims for CERFAL FLOUR. It has taken FIRST PRIZE tn every contest in whic it has entered—and it never) misses an opportunity to contest. | “Cereal? will enter ANOTHER *¢ © CONTEST at any time its rivals! TET is the Best. For nearly twenty years tt has|= given highest satisfaction to the “best homes’? in Washington and |= elsewhere. It's not only best, |3) but GOES FARTHEST, therefore, THE CHEAPEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. eal’? when you call, drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy. oR. va. AVE, AND 414 STREET 8.W. t eb eemceores . . . . We've Broken the Record For Gas and Oil Heater Selling. * Our Reduction Sale of these * most useful room warmers is enjoying a big success. Prices that fo-ce buying— prices lower than good Gas or Oil Héaters ever sold for be- fore—have been placed on everything in the stock. You have need for the Heat- ers—you are willing to pay the prices—buy while the present * quotations are good: eens re er ey S15. oo Heaters For = $11.25, $12.00 Heaters Foe — $Q.00 $10.00 = Heaters For $7.5 8.00 Heaters For $6.00, $6.00 Heaters For = $4.50 $4.50 Heaters For $3.50! $3.50 Heaters For $2.75, Heaters For $2.75 And . SH ED Bro., Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, 432 oth St. N.W. it Lucky People! —that 1s what most people say of the Sprize Winners” of tho Pure Food Bread Contest held last fall at Conven- tion Hall. luck that made their bread lighter— whiter—swecter and more nutritious and Better than that of the other contest- ants, it was thelr wisdom in using Ceres Flour. Insist upon your cook -using Cores and you will soon see the greatest difference fh the quality of the bread sho makes, Beware of imitations, For sale by pil Grocers. We daly wholesale it Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. Ave. N.W. We know better! It wasn't ecla For “SD Tomorrow Only. Patais Royal, (@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS). ZV" For soc Suitings. (Tho 1895 importation of All-wool and Bilk and-wool Dress Goods, Cholco of ninety-eight styles, all correct spring novelties, For 5c Violets. Not the trash usually offered at Se bunch, but natural looking flowers with foliage, Za For 29¢ Drawers. (F Well made, of good muslin, with taped band, two-inch embroidery ruflle and three tucks above, 3,99) For $6.98 Coats. G7 These are this season's Cloth Jackets lately reduced to $6.98 from $10, $12 and $15, All styles, all lengths, all sizes. For 15¢ Ribbons. CFThe 1895 Satin and @. G. Silk Ribbons in all the correct shades. 1%, 2, 2% and 8 inches wide— the lle, 13c, 15¢ and 19¢ Ribbons. Choice for 9¢ yard. 122° For 19¢ Sheeting. CF The brand of this 2%4-yard-wide Sheeting is not given, because too much would be sold. O° For 25c¢ Hose. C7 Ladies’ Fast Black and Fancy Hos, The latest 1895 styles, in all sizes. 1O* For 25c¢ Garters. O7-Garter lengths of the 200 Frilled Silk Hlastic in any color and oxidized silver clasp. All for 100, For $1.25 Sets. (Chamber Set consisting of full-size stone ehing pitcher, basin, chamber, mug and soap dish, All for G9e. Do For 75¢ Covers, G7Orlental Chenille Table Covers, 1% yards square, 1395 designs and colorings. Heavy fringe all around. Free. : “Eli Pettijohn’s Best.” {7 This delicious food: wilt be served-with cream and sugar from 9 a.m. 40 5 p.m. “Eli Pottijohn’s Best?’ is California wheat pro- pared by @ new process, by .which the husk of the wheat only is removed from the kernel and all the elements of nutrition preserved. It 1s the most ‘easily digested, easily assimilated preparation of wheat known. It may be given with safety to in- fants, {s @ boon to invalids, while there is nothing equal to it to give strength to laboring men and brain workers. Dennison’s Paper|? Exhibit. (€7Hlectric display of Crepe Paper Articles, suit- able for the parlor, dining table, valentines, ete., ete, 5 Palais Royal, |= A. Lisner. G and 1th Sts. The “Columbia” Is THE Standard Wheel Of the world— ‘The most popular one, too, Because it has no weak point— Because it is well made in every part, Because it is lighter running, stronger ‘and more reliable than any other machine made, See the '95 models, DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Pa. Ave. it FEBRUARY 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. t THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The British Embassy the Scene of a Bril- liant Gathering. A House-Warming Tea at the Board- man Mausion—Pcrsonal Mention. A brilliant company danced the night away last night at the British embassy. About 10 the guests, numbering about 400, began arriving, and the scene in the ball room was a delightful one. Palms and a number of flowers decked each of the draw- ing rc%ms and dining room. The dance was preceded by a dinner, at which the guests were Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Representative and Mrs. Spring- er, Representative and Mrs, McCreary, Mrs. Draper, Mr. John R. McLean, H. B. Baron de Rio Branco, Mr. Jefferson Cool- idge, Mr, Augustin Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Payson, Admiral Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. EEC TT CITT ST TTT Chas. HE, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Gifts for Saint Day after tomor- row is St. Valentine’s day. Persons intend= ing to make presents should not fail to see our display of BEAUTIFUL AR-_ TICLES particularly appropriate and symbolical of this holiday Unusually low prices prevail. GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversmiths : and Stationers, 1107 Penna. Avenue. Valentine’s Day. Carlisle, Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Josephire Patten, Miss Gwynn, Mr. Pendleton King, Sir-Rivers Wilson and Mr. Spring Rice. Lady Pauncefote wore a gown of black satin, brocaded in flowers, and trimmed with old rose point Venetian lace. Miss Pauncefote was in yellow satin, and her younger sisters in white satin, with pink sleeves, Among the guests at the ball were Sec- retary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Postmaster Generai and ell, Minister Romero, the German ador and Miss yon Saurma, Mavro- Bey, Ambassador Patenotre, the Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Ad- Mrs. yeni Misses Leiter, miral and Mrs. Cresby, Miss Crosby, and Miss Clagett, Mrs. Stewart, Miss May Belle Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Judge and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Davis, Mr. Covarrubias, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Madam Bakmeteff, Miss Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Bugher, Hon. and Lady Gough, Senator and Mrs, Cabot Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Dra- per, Mr. Jessup Blair, Mrs. and Miss Wal- lach, Mrs. and Miss Wrightman, the Misses Steele, Miss Mullan, Misses Jack- son, Judge and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Senator Hale, Miss Bonaparte, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Edwards, Baron Flotow, and Mr. Hesse. Mrs. and the Misses Tisdel extended a most hospitable welcome to their very large circle of friends yesterday afternoon at their 5 o'clock tea. The occasion was a@ most fascinating one. The hostess and her agreeable young daughters were as- sisted in entertaining by Miss Cabell, Miss Carson, Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Lin- coln Smith and Mrs. Addison Atkins. From a pink carnation-decked table in the dining room both substantials and dainties were served by the waiters. In the large com- pany enjoying the hospitality were Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mr. Adams, Capt. and Mrs. Barker, Gen. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Curtis, Assist- ant Secretary and Mrs. Uhl, Miss Uhl, Miss Williamson, Miss Boutelle, Minister and pe Zeballos, Mrs. and Miss Cabell, Mrs, on, the Misses Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin, ‘Dr, and Mrs. Shippen, Mrs. Halford, the Misses Cullen, Miss Sea- well, Miss Virginia Butler, Mrs. and Miss “Fur eon die Reduced To SI. Our sales have been great. The We wish to close out. those left. They're not rem- pants. ‘Thos fresh, handsome Imported and shade tp We've sold them. for §3, $5. At those prices they were 5 per cent cheaper than prices any Other house quoted, To sell quick+ ly, $1 for your cholee. » — 57 Repairing, bs half price. S; Saks, ae G St. 112-4000 lots are broken. Powell, Mrs. and Miss Newcomb, Mr. Wal- ter C. Paris, Mrs. and Miss Kelley, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Chi Bell, Minister and Mrs. Mendonca, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Minister Kurino, Mr. Nakayama, Prof. and Mrs. Gallaudet, Gov. Boutwell, Mrs. Daizell, Miss Riggs and the Misses Cullen. Miss Tisdel will leave in about a fortnight to spend the remainder of the winter in southern California. The No Name Pleasure Club held an- other pleasant meeting on Monday even- ing at the residence of Miss Hurley, 1015 K street northwest. Among those present were Misses Rozelle, Johnson, Bingham and the Misses Hurley; Messrs. Godner, Muth, Harris, Berlin, Rench and Monroe. Mrs. Rutherford, 1811 19th street, will be at home tomorrow, the 13th, and Wed- nesday, the 20th, and will have with her Mrs. Ernest V. Smith, wife of Lieut. E. V. Smith, fourth United States infantry, who is her guest. A surprise masquerade party was ten- dered Mr. Wylie Sarsbury last night at his residence, 402 11th street southeast, by the Blue Bell Social Club, of which he is a member, to celebrate his twenty-third pun aay Mrs. Sansbury presented her husband with a handsome life-size crayon ite RUGS. A brand new lot. appearance, and possessing splendid wear ing qualities. Shapes and sizes for everywhere about the house. purchasers. THEHOUGHTONCO., 112-200 1214 F ST. N.W. SAA Of rich oriental Prices that please prudent portrait of himself. Singing, dancing and games were indulged in until after mid- night. At 12 o'clock a bountiful luncheon was served. Those preseut were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Warfield, Mrs. S. An- derson, Mrs. M. F. Collingsworth, Miss May Collingsworth, Miss Mazie Anderson, t Miss Blanche Kraft, Miss Hettle Cox, Miss M. Tolson, Miss Annie Bowlding, Miss Ad- die England, Mr, Harry Anderson, Prof. Doc. Anderson, Prof. Tom Robinson, Mr. J. Joseph of Nebraska, Mr. T. Fred. Jones, Mr. Milton Fillius, Mr. Clay Cox and Mr. and Mrs. 8S. E. Martin. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Boardman gave a SSHSOOSSO SOS OOS OSOTOIO OSSD sOur oe 30.909690090900960086089 0008 AAT AAA aL RR and with our FI Bee emt saad given with every ir PF We'll ascertain, by, a, sctentitte examination, | exactly it glasses Sour heed, "and ft aod adjust’ them Without extra charge. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311, F STREET n.w. (next to “Sun” bldg.).: THT house-warming tea yesterday at their splendid new home, corner of 18th and P streets. The Misses Pauncefote, the Misses Brice, Miss Sheridan, Miss Rodgers, Miss von Saurma and Miss Edie assisted in do- ing the honors, and the pleasure of the company of the family, as well as the in- terest in their splendidly appointed new home, made the reception a memorable one, Miss Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Miss Estes, 1540 T street north- west, and they-will be at home informally Wednesdays, February 13 and 20. Wimodaughsis will be at home Wednes- day evening, from 8 to 11, at 1328 I street. Miss Pendleton has invitations out for Saturday, February 16, at 5 o'clock, to meet Mrs. John Steward. The Brazilian minister and Mrs, Mendon- ca will give another musicale Saturday, February 16, from 9 to 12. Mn Ce e Guarantee [Everything We Handle the freshest, most deliciou can be obtained. We hi fis, chotcest _ Fruits, | Vegetables, oultry, Hot House Delicacies, always’ on band. Our prices are tl owe when first quality is ve Ma ‘and telephone orders care- folly ‘al en iCannon & Chandler, i. 76, 77, 78, 78, 80 and 81 CENTHR MARKET. '2-20e0 iN MT jm woo Mrs. Hearst will give a musicale on the 19th, when it is expected, among other. artists, Melba will sing. Miss McMillan has gone abroad with a party of friends. Mrs. W. S. Parks will receive for the last time this season tomorrow, from 3 to 6, at 1719 Riggs place, assisted by Mrs, Chas. H. Oehm of Baltimore, Mrs. Chas. Mills, Miss Sigsbee and Miss Parson. Mrs. Worthington Dorsey and the Misses Dorsey will be at home the remaining Thursdays of the season. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Flint will not re- The Three Requisites } Of good candy—purity, freshness and deliciousness you'll always find com- bined in our popular mix- tures. Our counters will be laden tomorrow with big assortment of these ees contes tone: as, 40 Gill's SEkis 1th & F Sts. fe12-204 . ceive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Wednesday for the last time this season. Miss E. Watson of 104 E street northwest has returned from a trip to Atlanta. Miss Margureit Columbus has returned from a visit to Atlanta and Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. King are at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. W. Ross Browne will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Carrie Samstag of Baltimore is vis- iting Mrs. E. Steinem of 935 R street. They will be pleased to see their friends tomor- 3FOESOO95S56000000000800908 Every Lady’s Dresser Should contain a hottle of “DERMA- 'TINE.’* No lady can afford to be with- out it during cold, wintry weather. acts like magic on red, rough hands and face—makes the skin soft and velvet in & fow applications—e soothing, of fective and delightful preparation. We alone prepare it. O ONLY SO a BOTTLE, row. ‘The marriage of Mr. Gold Shephard and Mrs. Just of this city will take place to- night at 8 o'clock, at 422 K street north- west. The cotillion given last night by the Tuesday Club, anticipated the nam by a night. The occasion was a great success. Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Zane and Mrs. Swanson received the guests. Mr. Frank Martin led the cotillion of seventy-five couples. Among those pres- ent were Miss Chapman, Miss Green, Miss Kidd, Miss Morgan, Miss Willis, Mr. Ben. Miller, Mr. R. C. M. Kinney, Mr. Harry W. 703 Clapp, Mr. B. T. Perkins, Mr.’George Wil- , Mr. J. Boyd Mathi Mr. B.C. : “Thompson, ,2¢h 3 | amet Mi. Pay Qainews ee Bg PHARMACIST. 2250 Sa chaceseaneaseooeese Fur Bargains, == ABS X0U LOOKING to the future? Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. av. ‘More cold weather yet. Here's your chance to buy a fur wrap cheap. ‘One beautiful Monke ape, cle: tric seal collar, from 0 $30, Few elogont. long ine "Boas @ yds.), from $15 to $ ‘Two handsome Ermine Neck Scarfs —— from $15 to $10. || 112-200 HHL Gwynn, Mr. J. C. Springer, Mr. R. M. Car- lisle, Mr. William Wright, jr., Mr. 8. B. W. Kittelle, Mr. James Blackwood, Mr. H. W. Reed, Mr. H, Shugio, Mr. Clark Wagga- mann, Mr. M. C. Hargood, Mr. George I. Thomas, Mr. Charles R. Crisp, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lee Galt, Mr. W. N. Scott, Mr. L. L. Harban, Mr. A’ C, Raymond, Mr, and Mrs. Juan Atwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tow- son, Mr. H. W. Welsh, Mr. H. R. Phillips, Mr. K. Nakayama, Mr. Charles Seawell, Mr. Charles P. Faulkner, Mr. Frank Trus- holm, Dr. and Mrs. Kinney and Miss Clark, the Japanese minister, Mr. J. C. Hooe, Mr. George A. Fowle, Mr. Robert Oliver, Mr. D. 0. Morgan, Mr. T. L. Morgan, Mr. C. G. Magruder, jr., Dr. G. R. Brown, Mr. L. Le Poole, Mr. H. 8. Duvall, jr, Mr. W. P. Couper and Mr. Colin Studds. STREET RAILWAY TRANSFERS. The Substance of the Agreement In- corporated in a Bill. As forecaste in The Star yesterday, the House District committee has reported a bill to carry into effect the agreement between the street railways for suburban transfers. The provision is attached to a bill authorizing a change in the route of the Metropolitan road in South Washington and Georgetown. The full text of the clause relating to transfers is as follows: “Sec. 5. That the Brightwood Railway Company, the Rock Creek Railway Com- pany and the Georgetown and Tenley- town Railroad Company be, and they are hereby, respectively, authorized and re- quired to sell four coupon tickets for 25 cents, goed for one continuous ride in the District of Columbia over the lines of said compani2s, respectively, and the lines of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, and the said suburban roads shall redeem the tickets collected by the Metropolitan Rail- road Company, at the rate of 2% cents for each coupon ticket presented by the said Metropolitan Railroad Company. Any of the aforesaid railroad companies which shall refuse to make sale of tickets or to accept tickets so sold as herein provided for shall be liable to a fine of $50 for each such violation, to be recovered in the Po lice Court of the’ District of Columbia, other fines are recovered: Provided, That the proceeding for the collection of such penalty shall be commenced within thirty days from the date of the alleged refusal. The Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia shall have, and it is hereby given, authority and jurisdiction to enforce the requirements ani provisions of this sec- tion in respect of the sale of tickets on the petition of either of the aforesaid railroad companies or any citizen of the District of fColumbia.” The bill increases the board of directors of the Metropolitan Company from seven to nine members. Another clause of the bill gives power to the Metropolitan Railroad Company and the Rock Creek Railway Company to con- tract with each other for the purchase, sale, lease or joint operation of the line of said Rock Creek Railway Company on Florida avenue and U street, or any part thereof, It is provided that the act shall take effect in thirty days after its passage. — For Safe Keeping. Charles Rich, a colored barber who lives in Georgetown, was off duty yesterday and he drank so much liquor that he could not find his way home. When he went in the eighth precinct station and asked to be shown his way home he was locked up for safe keeping. Before being put behind the bars he was searched and a loaded pistol taken from him. This necessitated the filing of a charge of concealed weapons against him and Judge Miller fined him $0 or sixty days. ——— His Last Will. The will of the late Franklin A. Seely, dated January 27, 1895, filed today, makes the widow of the deceased, Delia Rogers Seely, sole beneficiary, and appoints her as executrix. —__— For the Poor. The Pastime Pleasure Club will give a ball in Haines’ Hall, 8th street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, Tuesday even- ing, February 19, the proceeds to be turn- ed over to The Star for distribution among the poor, The owner of the hall has given the use of the same free of charge and the services of an orchestra and printer have been donated. The oflicers and members of the club are: Frank J. McDonald, pres- ident; R. Walter Wallingsford, vice presi- dent; Samuel R. Baulsir, secretary; Wil- liam W. McDonald, treasurer, and Harry Baulsir, Benj. D. Carr, Albert Frecr, Geo. Mencosas, William b. Chappee, Joseph H. Wood, E. F. Pern, James Smith, C, Howard Persons, T. Lloyd Mockabee, C. E. Halley and Mark Stoffer. —_—.__ Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have heen issued to the following: Archie W. Tracy of New Castle, Ind., and Selma A. Moffatt of this city; John H. Duvall and “Maggie Roots; Herman Schreiner and Ella Fountain; Washington G. Shepherd and Annie Just; Wm. A. Smith, jr., of Alexandria, Va., and Rose C. Dent of this city; Chas. H. May- hew of Fairfax county, Va., and Nellie C. Vernon. —_—>——_ Said He Belonged Here. A nine-year-old colored boy, who gave his name as Joseph Washington, and said he lived hera, was picked up in Baltimore yesterday and cared for by the police. It is not known by the police here that any such boy ts missing from home. —_-- Naval Orders. Commander Edwin White has been de- tached from duty at the New York navy yard and granted two months’ leave. Lieut. Commander J. J. Hunker has been detached from the Portsmouth navy yard. DIED. CARROLL | At her residence. of, das, February 11, 1806, oe Si SALI’ Sphicg’ CARROLL: widow of Mr. William T. Carroll. Funeral from St. John’s Church at 2 o'clock Wed- Relatives and friends are fend. York, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.) = CHAMBERLIN, On Monday . at lock a.m, HARKY Pp. CHASTBENIN, “the ie son of dora the Wr Ghamberliip, ‘in the twenty-second year’ age. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, 457 C street northwest, Wednesday, February 38, at 11 o'clock a.m. Fureral strictly private.* Departed this Hfe Feb: 10, 1895, tn rat triumph of faith, at ber residence, 1113 6th street southeast, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of David Coates. Funeral from Bbenezer M. B. Church Wednesday at 120. Belatives and friends are invited atte HAINES. On, Sunday, February 10, 1895, MARY E., wife of George J. Haines. Funeral services at her late reside February 11, Coa’ Va., at 12 m. Wednesday, 13th ‘tatant “SIatge: ment at Congressional cemetery, D. C. MOHLER Sea Ute fe Febranry 10, 1806, beloved wife Notie, Funeral, from her late residence. No. 110 F street northwest, Febi 18, at 10 aim. Relatives amd invited. POHLERS. At 4 a.m. February 12, 1895, at his residence, No. 824 1st street northeast, A. POH- LERS. Funeral Thursday, February 14. Strictly private. * RANNIE. On Wednesday, Feb 6, 1895, at 4 Rie at, the residence, of [ber daughter, pear peck,Md., ISABELLA RANNIDB, aged eighty- four. 2 SIMONS. On Sunday, Fore 10, 1895, at, 9:30 -, FRANK IMONS, at his residence, ta24 Corcoran street, Funeral services at residence, Thursday, 2. p.m. Interment private. 2 SNYDER, _ On, January 30, 1895, at the home of ber niece, Mast ingeris illness, Mrs. ¥ Tan LULA SN’ of the late Joun Spyder of Orang: a, mother of Joseph R. Johnson of "this city. TURNER. | Suddenly. on Monday, February 11 t 7:24 p.m., ZACHARYAH A.. belo - husband of A. R. Turner, in his fifty-eighth Funeral be} take place from his late residence, street southeast, Friends ‘aud. relatives are invited. Guarsan papers please copy.) PPPOE prune SCREAM : Of tartar—not a particle of alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Ove reaion why Cleveland's ts the best that money can bry. Cleveland Baking Powder Co, New York, Seetetey Len ee ee