Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1895, Page 7

MOSES’. 1895. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, LINENS, CARDINETS, ETC. A 3WANSDOWNS, ———The * materials are especially sult- f wall coverings, slip covers, bed room hangings, &. ‘There is wide range of variety and prie>, and the entire first floor ANNEX has been set Mareriau make SLIP COVERS to order. per yard. We 6 MOSES Se F and rth Sts. Storage Warehouses, 22d st., near M. it LANSBURCH & BRO. Silks WILL FORM AN IMPORTANT PART IN YOUR WARDROBE THIS SI THERFORE WE FEEL AS IF YOU ARE ROBBING YOU! SELVES IF YOU DO THIS SPECIAL SAL ‘Te OBSE! ‘OR BUYER. COME— YOU WILL AT LEAST HAVE DONE YOUR DUTY. FIGURED INDIA OUND, COLORED FI THIS QUALITY SOLD FOR D. TOMORROW'S PRICE, 50¢. 24-IN. FIGURED AND STRIPED I DIAS, LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS. TOMORROW'S PRICE, 75C. 24-IN. FANCY BROCHE INDIAS, LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS, COL- ORED FIGURES. WORTH $1.25 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.00. 22. BLACK MOIRB ANTIQUE, ALL SILK. WORTH $2.00 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.00. 23. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSB, ALL SILK. WORTH $1.35 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.00. 21-IN. COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE. WORTH $1.25 YD. ‘TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.00. 23-IN. BLACK FAILLE FRAN- CAISE, ALL SILK. WORTH $1.50 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.25. 22-IN. BLACK MOIRE SCINTIL- LANTE, THE NEWEST THING FOR SKIRTS. WORTH $2.00 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.50. 23-IN. ALL-SILK CREPONS. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. ‘TOMORROW'S PRICE, $1.50 yd. 23-IN. BLACK PEAU DE Som WORTH $2.50 YD. TOMORROW'S PRICE, $2.00. What we save you on the prices tomor- for your Linings. Velvet. YOUR SPR DRESS IS NOT COMPLETH UNLESS YOU HAVE SOME VELVET TRIMMINGS, AND AT OUR VELVET DEPARTMENT ¥ WILL BE SHADE YOU TO MAKE YOUR DRESS Cv: J Our $1.00 grade is a beautiful quality. OUR $1.25 QUALITY CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR THE SAMB PRICE. AND OUR $1.50 QUALITY IS A PLETE AND STYLISH. Rl AR $2.00 VELVET. Now if it's HAIRCLOTH, CHAM- OIS FIBER or any other needable for your dress—it is here. All the small wares are here, ready for your saying how much you want. There is a feeling of safety in deal- ing with us, for we desire to see your purchases satisfactory—it we don’t succeed in this—your money bas no value with us, and we are willing to return ft. ~ LANSBUR & BRO, mhl4 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. y = Our Brass Beds. A finer stock is not to be found any- where in town. Everything you're lke- ant in either All Brass or White Be have. Got the in- side track on prices, too. You can’t duplicate “our $18 ALL-BRASS BED at near the price. E HOUGHTON COo., 1214 F st. nw. mh14-20d | ) TH THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CHILDREN’S CORDUROY KNEE-PANTS, soc. APAIR— - WORTH DOUBLE. MOTHERS, THERE’S NO MATERIAL SO STRONG AND SATIS= FACTORY WEARING AS A GOOD CORDUROY. THESE ARE SEWED AND TRIMMED WELL —AND WE HAD TO TAKE 500 PAIRS TOEN- ABLE US TO SELL THEM AT THIS PRICE. SIZES FROM 4 YEARS TO is, INCLUSIVE. WE HAVE A COMBINA= TION SUIT—JACKET AND TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—AT $2.50 WE WANT YOU TO SEE. LOOK FOR OUR ADS. THIS SPRING—WE’LL HAVE MORE SUR- PRISES FOR YOU. Riseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W; it Mertz’s Special Prices IVE OR SIX YEARS AGO IT WAS impossible to buy any drug or Washington unless you paid the old-fashioned price. We established a We rely upon the co-operation of the Washington public for success. How dertaking ily seen by a visit to our nacy. Many hun- as a result we are enabled to retail our Drugs and Toilet Requisites often wholesalee prices. To have our store roughly known and to show our ave received we offer from time to tine special low prices intended for certain our special prices for Frjday ‘and Sat- urday. Ask for our new price catalogue cent on all you buy. Medicines. Mertz’s Compound Elixir Pepsin, exce lent remedy for indigestion; prev orders .....- Pure Essence Jam. Ginge Saturday. toilet article in any drug store in Tore modern way of doing business. well they Lave supported us in our un- dreds are daily waited upon here, and lesa than what are usually quoted at tion of the generous support we days only. Read the following list for and learn how to save from 25 to 50 per Beef, Wine and Iron, pint bottle. .. .52c. and cures flatulency and stomach dis- Wine of Coca, Ferrand’ . 8. Disinfee (Good disinfect: for general use.) Liebig’s aoe ‘Malt, 18c. bottle; per e of Calisaya and Iron.... 59¢. (A general spring tonic and anti-malarial leasant to take.) Page's Sarsaparilla, tonic and blood medicine. Toilet Articles, etc. and $2, id Cream. E (Made from pure aimond oil.) Lanoline, with orange blossoms, totlet use, 3lc. Was 50c. White's Ivory Dentine, 43c. ¢Whitens and the Sozodont ‘Compound (Prevents chating. Excell for toilet use.) Bau De Quinine, French hatr tonle, 28e. ‘as 50e. Imported Triple Distilled Rose Wa pint bottles......... ec (Bottied “in” France. Violet Orris, 18¢.; 3 for 50c. (The naturai odor’ of this delightful Itt- tle flower.) Imported Violet Soap, 29c. box. (8 cakes). (Specialiy fine.) French Oil Dressed Chamois Skins. .10c. (Worth double.) Sea Salt, extra large sacl sees Ae, MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, ith & F Sts. N. W. It aeoscosocecesosseceqeeoeee NOT NECESSARY TO GO AWAY FOR YOUR HEALTH WHEN YOU CAN BE CARED FOR AT HOME. IN THE FIRST PLACE, TRAVEL- ING IS EXPENSIVE. YOU CAN'T FIND SUCH COMFORTS AS YOU HAVE AT HOME, AND BESIDES, IT TAKES UP TIME YOU MAY DESIRE TO SPEND IN OTHER PURSUITS, AND FINALLY THERE IS NO CERTAINTY THAT A TRIP FROM HOME WILL RESTORE YOUR HEALTH. BUT WHEN YOU TAKP A BOTTLE OR TWO OF WILLIAMS’ COFIP. SARSAPARILLA YOU HAVE A GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. IF YOU ARE SUF- FERING WITH A DISORDERED STOM- ACH, WITH A TORPID LIVER, DISEASED KIDNEYS, OR GENFRAL DEBILITY AND LOSS OF APPETITE, IT WILL RESTORE YOU TO YOUR NATURAL CONDITION OF HEALTH. 100 DOSES, 50 CTS. GOODS DELIVERED. WILLIAMS’ EMPLE DRUG STORE. OPEN ALL NIGHT. PISSSIOS SS 1 PEOPLIPE ILI O SSS POPE POS OP EH OSPR OODO ITSP HIPPOS IG HIE SSIS SD FESOS OS IOOS SS Woodward pared for this occasion. son—enjoy it. sQpening” . Of Art Novelties, _ Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs For Easter | Tomorrow and Saturday. In every department, in every section, on every counter, can be seen the choice specimens of Art Em= broidery and the other leading specialties we’ve pre= Come, look about—the whole air is full of the beautiful expression of the glad sea- . Lothtop’s Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, AND PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS ASKED TO EVERY DEPAI’ ’ QUTFITTINGS ARE KEPT. IENT IN THB HOUSE WHERE WE PLAN AND BUY FOR THESE MAKE PRICES TO SUIT THE MOST ECO- NOMICAL, THIS WEEK'S REPORT SHOULD INTEREST ALL PARENTS. ington. house will be wonderfully low. Men’s Store. 9 Stockinet Bicycle Coats. Sizes 28 to 40. Re- duced from $4.00 to $2.00. 7 Heavy Stockinet Bicycle Coats. Sizes 28 to 36. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. pairs Fine English Cotton Half Hose, | tan, fyith natural wool soles, “Heduced from $1.25 to Ji Business Shirts, colored, somewhat _soifed. Sizes 14, 14%, 15, 15% and ‘16. Reduced from $1,50_ to $1.00. sa Fouzin-Hand and Knot Scarfs. Reduced from 9 Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs, colored bor- ders. Reduced from 35c. and 40e. to 25e. 5 suits Pajamas, large and small sizes only. Re- duced from $1.50 to $1.00 sult. 2 suits Outing Flanvel Pajamas, small size. Re- duced from $2.00 to uit 1007 F st. bldg.) ist s aa eas ‘J Misses’ Department. 1 Winter-weight Long Coat, deep cape, lay-down collar, full sleeves. Size 4 years. Reduced from $7.50 to $3.00. A small lot of Long Coats capes, full sleeves. peas sth Jackets, navy blue, Kersey cloth and gray-mixed cheviot, double faced, fall sieeves. Sizes 14, 16 18 years (82, 34 and 36 bust). Reduced from $15.00 to 36.00. A small lot of Half-length Gray Cheviot Jackets, velvet collar, full sleeves. Sizes 6 and 14 years. Reduced from $7.50 t . A small lot of All-wool Serge Dresses, navy end red. handsomely trimmed with novelty ‘braid, full ruffie over shoulders, large sleeves. Sizes 6, 8 and 12 years. juced from $6.50 to $5.00. -11th st. bldg.) A small lot of % le Cloak Department. A table of Stylish Light-weight Spring Jackets, in navy, black and tans, nearly all sizes. Re- duced from $7.50 and $9.00 to $5.00. A table of Stylish All-wool, ngth Silk-lined Jackets, vel izes 34, 36 and 38. Re- duced from $24.00 and $25.00 to $15.00. ‘A table of Fine All-wool Silk-lined Short Jack- ets, very full sleeves, double breasted, nearly all sizes, Reduced from $21.00 and $22.50 to $10.00. (Bd floor..... --11th st. bldg.) Suit Department. A lot of High-class Madras Shirt Waists, full sleeves, slightly mussed, all sizes. Reduced from $1.90 and $3.00 to $1.00. 1 lot of Striped Wash Wrappers. Sizes 32, 34 and 42. Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. 83 Red Eiderdown Wrappers. Sizes 36 and 38. Reduced from $4.00 to 2 Light Striped Silk Blouse Waists. Size 42. from $3.00 to $1.00. 2 Navy Blue Blazer Suits, size 36, braid trim- $20.00 to $10. . ow +-10th st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. 5 Combination Suits, dark colors. Sizes 6, 12, 14 and 15. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.00. 9 Suits. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 Reduced from $3.50 to flor Blouse Suits, navy blue. Sizes 4, 5, 7, 9 and 10. Reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to $3.25. 7 All-wcol Suits, double seat and knees. Sizes Reduced from $5.00 to $3.90. t Waists. Sizes 4 to 12. Re- laundered ‘Mother's Friend’? Sizes 4 to 9. Reduced from 50 to -10th st. building.) Glove Department. 4 pairs Women’s 6-button Length Biarritz Gloves, tan. Size 6%. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. 5 pairs Women’s 8-button Length Mousquetaire Suede Giana: pearl gray. Size 6%. Reduced from 1.50 to $1.00. (st floor........ nnex to 11th st. building.) Hosiery Department. - 10 pairs Boys’ Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. Sizes 9 and 9%. Re- duced from 25c. pair to 8 pairs for 50c. 5 paira Children’s Silk-plaited Half Hose, 3 pairs pink, 2 pairs blue. Size Soiled. Heduced from G to 25e. +++-2d annex.) CPPOCIIOD wear. 10 Cambric Gowns, Hubbard style, s! six fine tucks in yoke, cambric ruffle around neck clusters of and sleeves, large full sleeves. Reduced to 50c. 2 pairs Fine Nainsook Drawers, deep ruffle of fine embrotd inserting above. Size 23. Re- duced frem $2.50 to $1.00. 4 pairs Canton Flannel Drawers, flounce of Hamburg on bottom, yoke bund, well made. Re- duced from $1.00 to'50c. (2d tloor..... -10th st. building.) Children’s Underwear Dept. ‘A small lot of Cambric Gowns, Hubbard style, yoke of fine tucks, collar and cuffs trimmed with fine embroidery. Ieduced from $1.25 to 7c. 8 Fine Lawn Aprons, French embroidery over shoulders. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. (2d floor bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Infants’ Department. 2 Crepe Cloth Long Cloaks, Gretchen style, fan- cily trimmed with ribbon. Reduced from $8.30 to 4. -00. 2 Silk Short Coats, flowered and plain, trimmed with ribbons. Reduced from $1: to $5.00. (2d floor, -10th st. building.) Knitted Underwear Dept. 10 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, light blue, soiled. Sizes 4, 6 and 6 Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. ‘5 Women's Spring-weight Vests, high neck, long Reduced from 19 to 12%. sleeves. Size 4. 3 (st floo : 1009 F st. building.) POPLOOSSIPOL GIO P HIG SS OO: Corset Department. 6 pairs Corsets, extra long waist, high boned bust, six hooks. Sizes 18 and 23. Reduced from r- 3 pairs C. P. French Corsets. Sizes 27, 29 and Reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. 10th st. building.) Shoe Department. 4 pairs Boys’ Calf Button Shoes. Sizes 31%4-D, 5-D, +E and 4 Reduced from §2.50 to. $1, 3 pairs Youths’ Calf Button Shoes. Sizes 13-D and 124-C. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.2 2 pairs Women’s Calf Lace’ Shoes, wing tips. (2d floor......- 2... ee Annex to PHOPSSCSIPOSOGHEIHOO SOS O SOG The Only Physician In the City Whose to the Scalp Mertz practice is confined exclusively treating of Diseases of the Skin, and Blood—DR. HEPBURN— Building. A. successful exper- fence of half a score years. CONSUL- TATION FREE. CHARGES MODEST. a. mh14-2820 ae Disfigurements. Removing every sort of, 5%-B and 614-B. Reduced from $4.00 to pairs Women's Calf Button Shoes, narrow toes. es 5-C. 4D, 6'-B and 24-C. Reduced trom ++.-Ist annex.) Picture Department. 2 Etchings, 20x30, cherry frames. Reduced from Sizes $1.95. to rhing., 20x30, white frame. Reduced from 2 Engravings, 16x20, oak frame. Reduced from $1.38 to 95e. 4 White Mats, 20x24, slightly sofled. Reduced from SOc. t 10 100, 1 Gilt Mat, 20x24. Reduced from $2.95 to 95c. 1 Fruit Picture, 20x24, oak frame. Reduced from $1.50 to $1 French Picture. Reduced from $2.95 to $1.95 to $1.95. +-10th st. bldg.) 2 reduced from § (4th floor... steces ee Woodward Remnant Day. We do no spasmodic or sensational business. Every plan and movement here has a definite, indi- vidual meaning. That's why this Remnant Day, which we originated in Washington, and which for several years has been an established institution, is still in existence. realized that remnant accumulations must be. We also realized that to un active, progressive busl- ness they would be as an evil weed to cultured vegetation. Therefore, instead of following the ustal custom of piling them away in the attic to be sold at the end of the year, if at all, we decided to set apart Friday of each week to dispose of them. The plan has been most succ2ssful, and both the plan and the day have been adopted by the majority of the business houses, large and small, iu Wash- When we began business we Tomorrow will abound with money-saving chances here. Everything a bit lonely in color or de- sign or style—every short length or odd piece of Dress Goods, Drapery Stuff, Linen, Lave and the like— all broken lines and odd sizes in Wraps, Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Shoes, Men's Furnish- ings and so on—Bric-a-brac, Glassware, China Ware, or anything soiled, mussed or in anywise defaced from handling or displaying—in short, anything that is out of the regular in any department—zoes to the remnant counter marked at a saving of a quarter, a third, a balf or more. Prices throughout the Upholstery Department: 1 White Sereen, decorated shelf, Reduced from $5.00. to $1.50. ; cs hhenille Rope Portieres. Reduced from $3.75 10 $2.00. 3 ile Rope Lambrequins. Reduced from $1.50 to 5c 1 Silk tel Scarf, damaged. Reduced from $4.50 to $2.50. i Chenille ‘Table Cover, 6-4, damaged. Reduced from $1.00 to Sve. 1 pair Ruflled Muslin Curtains. Reduced from $1.05 to $1.25. i pair Muslin Curtains. Reduced from $3.00 to 2.00. 1 pair reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. Reduced from 85e. HW to $1.50. 1 - I pair reduced i pair Nottingham Curtains. to Sve. 1 pair reduced from pair reduced from $4.50 to §3. from $3.75 to $2.50. 1 pair Tamboured Lace Curtains. Reduced from $3.87 to $2.75. i pale Eidelweis Curtains. Reduced from $10.00 to $4.50. 1 pair Brussels Point Curtains. Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00. . 1 pair Ecru Irish Point Curtains. Reduced from $8.75 to $6.00. 1 pair reduced from $15.00 to $8.00. pars Muslin Curtains. ced from $3.50 to . 3 pairs reduced from) $7.0) to $3.50. (4th floor... S +-11th st. bldg.) pe eos Flannel Department. 6 remnants Colored Shakey el, yard wide, 2 to 5 yds. long. Ieduced frou B§etO de yds 4 remnants Fine Figure? French Flannel for dressing sacgues, 3 to 5 to 35e. yd. 2 yards. Reduced from 50 (2a floor 5 11th st. bldg.) Blanket Department. thibiterdown Baby Blankets, «Reduced trom 25 4 Roman Sik Blankets. Reduced to 62%éc. 1 Horse Blanket. Rt ie f educed from $2.50 act sexteae iene \ sir dale, 1054 CGalltomia Weakets, Teduced trom 1 Down Comfort, covered with silk and satine, ale Size 6x7 feet. Redueed from $12.50 to (2d floor. . -1ith st-bldg.) Linen Department. 3 dozen 5-8 Napkins, slightly damaged. Re from $1.75 to $1.45 doz, is = ae doz. 10 Huck Towels, hemstitch rn en- work, ‘Reduced frum 50 to Stigg, "PCY pen 2d floor +-1ith st. bldg.) Cut Glass Department. 1 Ice Cream Tray. Reduced from $15.00 to 1 Claret Jug. Reduced from $10.00 to reduced from $15.00 to $10.00. 1 Sugar Bowl. Reduced from $4.75 to $3.00. 1 Cream Pitcher. Reduced from $4.75 to $3.75. (th floor. +-10th st. bldg.) aA Housefurnishing Dept. wees Bowl and Pitcher. Reduced from 75 Agee Coal Vase. Reduced from $5.25 to an Sees Crumb Tray and Brush. Reduced from 2 Large Bread Boxes. Reduced from 75 to 1 Steam Cooker. Iteduced. from $175 to $h2s, gon, Tatent Ironing Board. Weduced ‘from $1.00 to stots Umbrella Stand. Reduced from $7.50 to 1 Five o'clock’ Tea Kettle, with Wrought fron to $4.50. stand. Reduced from $7.50 ; 1 Large Wooden Flour Bucket. Reduced from 60 to We. @th tloor........ ++-11th st. bldg.) Seer es Lamps, Clocks, &c. 1 Porcelain ee Shade,, damaged. Reduced nr eee double burner. Reduced from A lot of odd pteces, including Ink Sta: Weights, Candieuticks, Ge. Meluced to 1s 2535 and 50c.’ each. aca Candelabrum. Reduced from $10.00 to 1 pair Gilt and 1b Balt Gilt and Onyx Candelabra. Reduced from 1_pair Candlesti sett {ndlesticks, solld brass, Reduced from a pzidized, Silver Mirror. Reduced from $3.00 to i Marblelzed Iron Ch ‘ duced from $11.00 to ed AE Doe oe 1 Marble Clock, French’ duced from $7.80 to 275 TORS Clee day. Le- 1 Paper Shade, soiled. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.60. _ 1 reduced from $3.50 to $2.00. 1 reduced from $4.00 to $2.50. 1 pair Bronze Figures, shopworn. Reduced from 1 pair reduced from $15.00 to $11.00 ta, $3.00. 1 par Silver Figures. Reduced from $6.50 to 1 Gilt and Onyx Pi sALGGt, Bud, Ousx Piano Lamp. Reduced trom 1 Gilt and Onyx Table. Reduced from $25.00 to pureed and Onyx Banquet Lamp. Reduced from s+++-10th st. bldg.) esac oenees China Department. Haviland 7 a age land China Teapot. Reduced from $2.75 ee Decorated Cuspidors.. Reduced from 23¢. to 1 Irish Beleek Teapot. Redueed from $2.50 to os Salad Dish, damaged. ‘Redueed from 85e. to tot 9204, Slop Jar, decorated; Reduced from $2.50 6 “Decorated Salt Shrkers. R}duced from 25e. to Be. tats fom and Brush ‘Tray. Refluced from $3.00 te cream Pitchers, damaged. Reduced from 25c. 1 French Terra Cotta Vaie, fdr decorating. duced from $2.40 to $1.00. = er 8 Carlsbad China Gups and Saucers. Reduced from 25¢c. to 15¢. “ie 1 Candelabra. "Reduced from 37.50 to_$3.50. A small lot of Odd Plates, Reduced to 5c. each. 1 Patent Bowl and Pitcher. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.75. td oo Platter, decoratel. Reduced from 50c. 0 Be. 1 Covered Vegetable Dish, damaged. Redi from $1.25 to 25¢. sy @th floor......2, +-10th st. bldg.) Bicycle Department. 1 “Liberty”? Safety. Reduced from $65 to $50. (4th floor + 10th st. Tinie Socks SESS Traveling Goods Dept. 1 Cany: : ete heavy iron bindings. $5.00. . 1 Reduced extra canyas cover. Reduced 1 . Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. = Reduced from 25 to 10c. 2 Embroidery Scts. Reduced from 95 to 25e. 3 Dolls. Reduced from 50 to 35e. B Dolls, Reduced from 25 to 10c. Reduced from 50 to 25e. ure. Reduced from 45 to 25c. 2 Magnetic Scts. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. 1 Set Dishes. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.00. (4th floor... 10th st.” building.) a & Lothrop. 7 Grand Millinery Opening! March 14, 15, 15 and 18. ‘We cordially invite the public to inspect our mag- nificent display of Millinery, this being a new de- partment with us, and to make a success from the very start we have the services of the best snaiiinens tO oth Our stock comprises all the latest ideas, Our prices will certainly command your trade. Large Line of Mourning Goods, N, B.—Al! hats will be trimmed free of charge. ‘Open evenings until § o'clock during opening. Blum Bros., Mammoth Department Stores, 748, 745 AND 747 8TH ST. S.E., mhi4-3t WASHINGTON, D. C. Foot Comfort Is the most important comfort about the badly. An ill-fitting coat or an ill-fitting dress does not commence to cause the misery of an ill-fitting pair of shoes. Some folks iinagine that true, perfect comfort in foot-gear is an ‘impossi- bility and an hallucination. ‘The trial of one pair of our famous “Shoe Com- fort’’ $3.50 Shoes will prove to your entire ‘satisfaction that this perfect comfort 1s a reality and within reach of _all Special Shoes to order for Indies cr gentlemen, any style, any leather; fit guaranteed: §5 to $10. Lovely line of Ladies’ Evening and Reception Slippers, in all the latest colors. In stock or made to order. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F Street. weenee ee eeeeeeee oeeeeeeee . . . . . . Pere ee reeeeeenee eaees mb14-36d LIVE POPS HE SCSLIS OOS SS HOSS SH OO o. 4 How Attractive ¢ + ¢ sA Woman Is 3 3 prhen her teeth are white and pee > Woman whose teeth are like pearls % es a little jud in @ . a_ tooth wash. "s inite 3 > ¢ = e ¢ e > ¢ Z ¢ $4 ¢ : e $ muz2a PHARMACIST, SOPLOSE SP IDS SSO LS SHS SSCS LOS Ladies Can’t Afford To Piss This! *¢** We give away Silverware as pre- ¢¢% miums—not the usual “trashy? kind *** —but the finest quadruple plate—on $$$ white metal and gold lined. “You se- lect whatever you like from a splen- did assortment and take the articles home with you, For this week the premiums are Teapots, Sugar Lowls, Butter Dishes, Creamers, Pickle Cai tors, &e., &e.—all handsome, dainty, exquisitely designed and USEFUL. Remember these are GIV s¢ AWAY. Call, see and make your se- * © lections. “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan& Trust Blg.,oth & F; =} mh14-4000 CSET FETS OTIS OOHST DESSH OOS sA Bargain That sBrings Buyers eeete a aR ** * —from all parts of the ont 2% $1.25 for POLISHED STEEL FRAME E ES, fitted with our FINES’ and CORK so give a with every (An experierced optician ex- amines your eyes, by scientitic methods,” and adjusts the proper glasses ‘without extra charge. McAllister & Co., Opticians, ~ #1311 F STREET. (Next to “Sun” : © mbit2sa Qext to ‘Sun’? building.) OPSSOSSOLS SH SSS SSSSSSSSOSSS The ‘sPrize”’ Loaves made by the “Prize Winners” of the Bread Contest held at Convention Hall were all made with “Cercs"* Flour. “Ceres” Flour is made from A No. 1 Hard Dakota and Minnesota Wheat, and has all the health-giving ingredients possible for a flour to con- tain, eres Flour —makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter broad sweeter bread, and bet- ter bread than any cther flour. In every sack of “Ceres” Flour is a cir- cular signel in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the im- print of two gold medals. Look for it! Ceres SOLD—not kept by all Wim. 1. Galt & Co:, ‘sWholesalers,’’ ist & Ind. Ave. N.W. ceeeee weer eeee . . Pg POSOSSOEOCESOOS: HLT QUIT HTTTT HTH Co It Arabian Bitters Coughs, Cure “ids Colds, “Grip.” An old and reliable tonic. Used by our forefatherr. Gives you a hearty appetite—strengtheps and invigorates the body. (7If your druggist doesn’t handle it tell him to order it for you. SAMPLE. BOTTLE FREE, HERE. Arabian M’f’g Co., 1009 H Street N.W. mh14-28d Don’t Fool —— =Wwith gasoline, trying: to clean your loves at home—impocsible to do it-right. Ve have the most complete and approved apparatus In the city for thoroughly, clean- ing dress: gloves or anyth! fabric line. ee Late of :. 9, Spindler’s, 6.°risner, 12TH ST. ONE DOOR ABOVE ¥F ST. ou’ll Smile After it’s all over to think how foolish you were to endure the excruciating pains of toothache when instant relief could be 80 easily had. Our painless method of treating teeth is by far the most satisfactory. Modest charges for all operations. Extracting without pain, 50 cents. TET mh14-94 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Waugh Church. Wimodaughsis Threw Open Its Hos- pitable Doors Last Night — The Latest Announcements, Wimodaughsis was at home last night to an invited company, when an interesting musical program and the usual charms of a social evening entertained everybody. Mrs. Ruth D. G. Havens, president, was present to meet the guests, among whom were some friends from other cities. Miss Anna May Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Whiteside, and Prof. C. Foster Wood were married last night at Waugh M. E. Church, in the presence of a large gathering ot their friends, by Rev. Dr. Alex. E. Gibson. The bride was at- tended by a maid of honor, Miss Maud E. Turner, and Prof. Edward Hall was best The ushers were Messrs. Andrew man. Lukei, Bellar and Groff. The bride and groom entered the church together, pre- ceded by the maid of honor and the ushers. ‘The bride’r gown was of white moire an- tique, trimmed with pearl passementerie and lace. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. Miss Turner wore white organdie over pink silk, and carried La France roses, tied with pink ribbons. The couple left on a late train for a trip orth, and upon their re- turn will be at home to their friends on Tuesdays after April 2 at No. 311 East Capitol street. The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Ffoulke have is- sued invitations for two Thursday recep- tions, March 21 and 28, at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson will give a dinner March 20. A “mouse reception” given by the ladies of the E. L. M. Social Club to the members and friends of the club at the home of Miss Watson, 648 Acker street northeast, on ‘Tuesday evening, proved to be an enjoyable entertainment. A program, including a piano solo by Mrs. McLaughlin, autoharp solo by Mr. Baldwin, vocal solos by Miss Longley and Miss Margaret Storm, a read- ing by Mr. Weber, and an original poem, entitled “‘The Mouse,” composed for the oc- casion by Mr. Geo. W. Sp‘edel, was ren- dered. Great amusement was afforded by the efforts of all present to pin tails in proper position on a tailless “mouse” dis- played on the wall. The prizes were awarded to Miss Becker and Mr. Howland, the booby prizes to Miss Becker and Mr. Weber. hose present were Mrs. Watson and Misses Libbie, Eva, Mary and Ruth Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Spiedel, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Olm- sted, Miss Longley, Miss Warden, Miss Jar- vis, Miss Crosby, Miss Becker, Miss Searle, Misses Anna and Clara Hart, Misses Mar- garet and Louise Storm, and Messrs. Louis Weber, H. L. Baldwin, O. Wiggans, W. M. Howland, W. Cole, Geo. H. Wilder, Geo. P. Fant, Dr. W. E Cotton and Dr. H. A. Spring. The club adjourned to hold its rext meeting with Miss Hart, 222 7th street northeast. Miss Carrie Ball gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday evening. The head prizes were won by Miss Sallie Ball and Mr. Cc. T. Belt, and the booby prizes by Miss Ada Bowdle and Mr. Chas. Loving. Miss E. Jennie Wallach, 503 E street northwest, will be at home to her friends Saturday before departing for the gvest, where she will accompany Miss Franc of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Clare Howard is in Baltimore, and is with her aunt, Mrs. Carroll Spence Mac- gill. . Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly will not re- ceive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Fridays during the season. ‘The Sewing Circle Auxiliary to the board of lady managérs of the Gartield Memorial Hospital will be entertained by Mrs. Miran- da Tulloch, 121 B street southeast, tomor- row at 11 o'clock. Mrs. W. Brenton Boggs has removed to 986 23d street. The ladies and their escorts of the Dolly Madison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluticn were entertained by Mrs. Philip F. Larner, at her pleasant home, 1746 P street, last evening. After the usual preliminary exercises an interest- ing literary program was enjoyed, in which Mrs, Mary Chase Garnett’s reading, Mr. Tweedale’s recitations and the historical anniversaries of the month, with brief his- torical sketches connected therewith, by Mrs. W. Ross Browne, historian, were es- pecially interesting. After which an ele- gant repast and an hour spent socially were enjoyed. Mrs. Tabor Johason, vice regent of the Chapter, is regent pro tem. A telegram from Richmond announces the engagement of Bishop H. Melville Jackson of Alabama to Miss Carrie Coch- ran of Eufala, Ala. It is understood that the marriage will take place very soon af- ter Easter. Miss Cochran is the niece of Goy. Oates of Alabama. Bishop: Jackson was formerly rector of Grace Church, Richmond, and his second wife died six- teen months ago. Miss Cochran visited Mrs. Oates here last year, and made her debut at a handsome tea given her by her aunt. Miss Julia Tull of Morganton, N. C., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cooke, 1346 Wallach place northwest. Miss Tull has for some weeks been visiting friends and relatives in New York city and Philadelphia, and is now on her way heme. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell take luncheon with Mrs. Cleveland today. Mrs. E. Jones of Philadelphia is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John T. McKeon, 1428 M street northwest. ———EE SECOND ARMY CORPS BANQUET. Ola Times Brought to Mind and Old Stories Retold. Hotel Page was resplendent with lights end flags and flowers last night when the Second Army Corps Association held there its third annual banquet. The dining hall was beautifully decorated. Everywhere hung the national colors, and from the balcony over the head table was a fine large portrait of Gen. Hancock surmount- ed by a huge three-leaf clover, the trefoil being the badge of the second corps. Mrs. Cleveland sent from the White House a large quantity of cut flowers in_ silver veses. The music was by Prof. Eibner’s Orchestra. Gen. James D. Brady, president of the association, sat at the head of the tables. Corp. James Tanner sat at his right and Congressman Boutelle of Maine at his left. The other officers of the association are: Vice presidents, Maj. Chas. Smart, United States army, for the first division; Maj. Dennis O'Connor, for the second division, and Col. James Lyman, for the third di- vision; secretary, Corp. John Finn; treas- urer, Maj. Alfred R. Quaiffe; historian, Chaplain Henry S. Stevens, and executive committee, Capt. Franklin C. Jones, Maj. George A. Armes, United States army; Sergt. Henry C. Bradley, Corp. Edward Q. Gunson, and the officers ex-officio. The committee that had the banquet in charge were President Brady, Gen. Joseph S. Smith, Col. Charles Lyman, Maj. Charles Smart, Maj. Dennis O'Connor, Capt. Wil- liam P. Seville, Maj. George A. Armes and Capt. Frank C. Jones. Just before the banquet a brief business meeting was held, at which John Joy Ed- son of the sixty-first New York regiment, Asa B. Swiggett of the first Delaware regi- ment, and William M. Keefer of the sec- ond Delaware regiment were admitted to membership and the reports of the officers of the association were heard. At 9 o'clock Gen. Brady led the way to the tables and the company present seated themselves and the flow of reminiscence and jest began. At 11 o'clock the presi- dent’s knife rapped for silence in the ranks and the literary ordnance went into ac- tion. Gen. Brady himself bravely led the way in a witty little speech, welcoming his comrades, remembering with a tribute of praise and affection the various command- ers of the corps—E. V. Sumner, D. N. Couch, John Sedgwick, O. O. Howard, W. S. Hanceck, William Hays, G. K. Warren, J. C. Caldwell, F. C. Barlow and G. Mott— and thanking Mrs. Cleveland for her kind gift of flowers. He then introduced Maj. William P. Seville, who spoke to the senti- ment, “The second army corps.” Maj. Seville said words failed to describe the achievements of the second corps during the fighting that fell to the lot of the Army of the Potomac. It was fortunate for the country that such a collection of valiant brigades and regiments were brought to- gether. It was a tribute to the ability of “Little Mack,” whose genius for organiza- tion could not be questioned. Maj. Seville recited many of the engagements in which the second corps took part, and quoted from a report of Gen. Hancock after the battle of Gettysburg, in which he refers to their soldierly bearing in that of death. and says they sustained their reputation of never giving to the enemy a gun or a color. Mr. Charles Lyman spoke on “The Soldier in Civil Life.” A quarter of a century proved, said he, that the soldiers, who fought bravely for the Union, were to be- come its most loyal citizens. Maj. Charles Smart responded to the toast, “Our Dis- abled Comrades,” and Capt. Lawrence E. Gannon sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Col. M. E. Urell followed on “The Grand Army of the Republic,” and Congressman Boutelle with the sentiment, “Our Gallant Comrades of the Navy.” Corp. Tanner made a 00d speech, the best of the evening. He said the private soldiers of the war were entitled to all honor, for they bore the hardships of battle, and made possible the accomplishments of the- commissioned officers. More of them lost their lives in Proportion than of the officers, because ener oes had taken themselves to were no ti ae men of the ranks. pitta rat ‘ose present were James D. Tanner, Charles Smart, Wm. pay etre J. R. Hayes, Theodore Hansmann, Charley Lyman, John E. McElro: 1 . elroy, L. E. Gannon, = Cree: & wie Boutelle, Alfred R Bangor, we, E_Keefer. James Smith of as Sete Sern Finn, P. J, . Jones, Nickerson, john Hancock, James Plant, John O'Neil, Mackerel. M. R. Morgan, Leonard Mackall, John D. Brody, S. R.’ Whitney, aa5 Erly, Dennis O'Connor, Charles W. eller, B. J. O'Driscoll, George A. Armes, W. WW. Ballack, H. T. Rugg, W. W. Davis, Gs 7 Ribble, W. P. Davis, C. E. Trout- Michael Durty, ‘ay, Patrick O'Farrell and : ——.__ Reception to a Pastor. North Capital M. E. Church was the scene of a pleasant gathering last night. A large number of the congregation as- sembled in the lecture room of the church to welcome back to the church their pastor, Rev. Chas. L; Pate, who has just returned from the Baltimore annual con- foo pariee, been assigned to this work or another year. They gave a wari hearty welcome to Mr. Pate and nis farnie ly. The official board of the church es- corted the pastor and his wife and little daughter to the lecture room and to seats upon the platform. An interesting pro- gram was rendered under the direction of Rev. John E, Evans. Mr. Theo. Hodes, president of board of trustees, made an ad- dress of welceme in behalf of the official board. Mr. Jas. B. Austin, the supzrin- tendent, represented the Sunday school, and Mr. S. S. Symors spoke for the Ep- worth League. Mr. Pate, in response,spoke feelingly of his appreciation of the ‘warm weleome accorded him and his family. He reviewed the work of the past year and spoke hopefully for the future. This church has enjoyed an exceedingly prosperous year. Mrs. Anna M. Hodes, the president of the Ladies’ Aid Society, after a few words of welcome, invited all to partake of a bountiful supply of refreshments provid- ed by the Ladies’ Aid Society. = Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John T. West et ux. et al. to Henry W. Fisher, jr., lot 13, sq. Georgetown; $10, James A. Tait to Marian C. Tait, part crigine] lot § and all iots G and H, sq. 787; $10. Frank V. Tilford et ua. to Joseph Auerbach, lots 23 and 5 $10. Chas. A. Eccleston to Louis A. Adams, lot 71, sq. 271; $500. Edw. S. Morgan et ux. to Anna M. Reinmuth, lot 10, block 4, West Brookland Park; $3,300. Thos. L.’ John- son to Evander French, part original lot 17, sq. 995; $100. Joseph Auerbach et ux. to Frank V. Tilford, lots 137 to 141, sq. G19; $10. American Security and Trust Com: pany to John E. Mitchell, original lot 36 and lot 94, sq. 53; $10. Annie E. Barbour to Mary O. and Fred. W. Keyworth, lots 28 and 30, sq. $1. Mabel G. Bell to Gardiner G. Hi rd, lots 13, 41, 32 and part lot 30, sq. 159; $10. Frank S. Collins to James Robbins and James E. Miller, part original lot 18, sq. 152; $10. John C. Davidson et ux. to Chas. T. Hughes, lot 70, block 2, West iEckington; $3,000. Chas, M. Harris et ux. to James B. Wimer, lot 10, sq. 23, Eckington; $100. John E. Mitch- ell et ux. to American Security and Trust Company, original lot 36 and lot 94, sq. 503; $10. Mahion Ashford and John Ridout, trustees, to Jas. B. Wimer, lots 16 and i7, sq. 22, and lot 12, sq. 23, Eck- 651.42. Fred’k H. Wilson et ux. to James B. Wimer, lot 15, sq. 23, Ecking- ton; $100. Jos. R. Edson and Chas. B. Bailey, trustees, to Albert Carry and Rob't Portner, trustees, part original lot 6, sq. 16; $4,850. Chas. W. Botsch et ux. to Wm. C. Botsch, undivided one-half interest in lots 28 and 29, Bellevue; $10. ————_—_ Cannot Attend a Banquet. Secretary Carlisle has declined an invita- tion to attend the annual banquet of the Hibernian Society of Philadelphia on St. Patrick's day, for the reason that he is so busy with public affairs that he cannot leave the city. Gallagher, F. ——_— An Opinion Recalled. The opinion in the case of Angus Smith vs. the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal Company has been recalled by the Secretary of the Interior. It was not a decision of the Secretary, but became confused with a large batch of land a cisions which were promulgated a few days ago. MARRIED. GREEN—KEARNEY. On July 31, 1994, at Balti- more, Md., by Rev. Richard Harcourt of Grace M. E. Church, Mr. CHARLES B. GREEN of this city, to Miss BELLE KEARNEY of Hyatts- ville, ADTOHAHIN, At Rockville, Md., ‘Tuesday, March 12, 1895, by the Rev. 8. R. Witte, 1, OCRSTADD ant MAMIE B. HAEN, Both ot ——_—____+ «+____ DIED. BROWN. On Wednesday, March 13, 1895, at 5:10 .m., BEATRICE W.,’ beloved wife of Shedrick wn and daughter of the late Samuel Wills, eged twenty years. 5 Dearest Betle, thou hast left us; We thy loss do greatly mourn: But ‘tis God who has cailed thee, “Dearest Betic, do come home. enth Street Baptist Church Sun- day, March 17, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. 3° CLARK. Suddenly, at his office in this city, om Wednesday, March 13,1885, GEORGE’ L STARK. aged sixty-nine years. Funeral services at Metropolitan M. E. Church (4% and C streets) Friday at 4 p.m. Interment at Plattsburgh, N. Y. . MEMMERT. On Wednesday, March 13, 1995, at his residence, 3116 Dumbarton avenue, of’ the grip, CHARLES MEMMERT, in the sixty-fourth year of his age. Funeral Friday, March 15, at 3 p.m., from late residence. ‘Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Galtimore, M; eastern Pennsylvania pa- pers please copy SEWELL. On_ Wednesday, March 18, in Brooklyn, N. ¥., GEOGH SEWELL, chief en gincer, U. 8. N..’ brother of Mrs. Jose oa, Georgetown. Interment at Green In Memoriam. beloved one year GATES, In loving remembrance, of ar men n 14, isd u , Mare! ¥ pad May he rest to : . BY HIS NIECE NELLIE, NEWMAN. In loving remembrance of my daughter, CARRIE NEWMAN, who died six years ago to- day. if Loved in life, remembered in —— NO ALUM, NO ADULTERATION nN Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It’s a perfectly pure cream of tartar powder. Zhe best that money can buy,