Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 7

—S— S. Kamp, Sons | Woodward” \ Co., Lothrop’s STH & MARKETSPACE| Men’s Store. Those RE MENTIONED TO YOU IN STAR WERE MERELY M! WE HAVE REFERENCE TO OUR 39¢. PRINTED INDIA SIL! A GOOD THING BEARS REPEATING, IS ONE OF THE BEST rE SEEN OR HEARD OF. TO ‘IDEA OF WHA Summer Coats. Alpaca and Mohair, colored and black, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 each. Flannel, blue and black, single and GIVE you THESE GOODS ARE we Gv YOU aN AoC RATE DESCRIP double breasted, ON OF EVERY STYLE AND COLOR ON SALE ash and Stripe Design, with blac $2.50, $3.00and $3.50 , Yellow, Hie and pink grounds, the each. non white ground, in navy, pink and sky printing. Bunch of Daisies on Black Ground, with white, blue and plok printing, same design in navy, myr- tle, red and saxe grounds, with white printing, also, brown aud myrtle grounds, with pink printing. Serge, blue and “black, single and double breasted, Carnation Flowers, in pink, sky, green, white, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 yellow on black or navy grounds. Neat designs on black and white ground, in all each. the colors. qr hed Roses on black, blue, garnet, brown, grounds, in colors of printing to correspond 8 beautiful effects. © frequently soll India Silks at 75 cts. per yard no better than these. This entire lot are Lyons dye. Millinery Dept. Office Coats for Men and Boys, as well made and as perfect fitting as you could wish, 50c.,$1.00 and $1.25 each. THE GREATEST HAT SALE THIS CITY TAS | MEN’S STORE, 1007 F STREET. my6-76d. EVER NOTHING LIKE IT EVER AT- 3 TEMPTED BY ANY MILLINERY HOUSE IN THIS cou TRY. LADIE MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S: HATS, THAT WERE $2.00 AND $3.00, YOUR PICK OF THEM AT B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. 9 Men’s and Women’s TUE ‘H CHIP, SPLIT A ARMURE RABDS, LA BRAIDS, FANCY GIMP, MILANS, FINE LAC! AND NEAPOLITS ANDSOME, Tan, chocolate, wal- HALL SHAPES, AND H SES’ AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED nut, Russia calf, pat- OTTOMAN BAND, HIG ent calf, dongola kid, AND ND _NARRO BRIM, © WHITE AND kangaroo, in all the BROWN HAtTERS’ ‘i 7 pope latest shapes and SPECIAL ...... cece 2490. styles. No end to the a) \ { N 5 Dd) | i 1 varlety. Real Leghorn Fiats, worth 75C- Z29C. WOOL DRESS GOODS. OBBY ALL-WOOL MIXTURES, 34 INCHES, RAYS, TANS AND OXFORDS, WE ARE SAC ENSIBLE, S EASONABLB, HOES. Handsome Slippers. We have probably the largest variety and the handsomest Slippers in the city for May balls, June weddings, &c. Should we not have something you fancy we will have it made for you, which ‘will take but a few days and not cost IN ou a cent extra. 196. A YARD = lo a 83 ALI-WOOL FANCY NOVELTIES: ALSO B. Ri h & S CHECKS AND BRO! THERE ARE QUALITIES AMONG TIUS IMENT THAT g Ic ons, ARB “WORTH Soe. A YARD, AND YET Tif E 1002 F St. N.W. it PRICE WITH US IS Moses’ Corner. Summer Needs. Proper Prices. Mattings Again today—wte never tire talking of them—telling of the virtues of our admirable stock—of the commendable Towness of our prices. There's great variety in Mattings—as in everything else—ots of good—iots of bad. But we're careful about what we buy and sell—for we lend our name to every yard of Matting that leaves the store. ‘These roll prices, and each roll contains 40 yards, which fs sufficlent to cover 2 rooms, each 12 by 15 feet in size: eee eee 92075) $3.50 $75 Rolls Fancy China Mat- $5.00 DAS TTON MET THOS® BY CHANCE H AND SHIPPED THE EN. TIRE 1 ‘i wo! THEM A BIG THING TO SELL AT $1.00 A SU! WHILE WE MAKE THE PRICD (8G. See our window: display of these garments. oak Dept CAPES AT STILL A GREATER SACRIFICE. $3.50 LADIES’ CLOTH CAP N x AND COLORS, CORRECT STYLE OWN $5.00 LADT ED BRU BY MADE OC DESI REI PE: 1H ting, value $5 roll, now.. 500 Rolls Extra-heavy New- weave Fancy — Jointless Matting, value $8 roll, now 3 $3.95 200 Rolls Narrow-warp Jap- 2 i ESTA RIA S) HAS anese White Jointless Mat- BEEN CUT FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT OF TEEIR O BERS Cot Fi ting. value $8 rae now, DHoO 3,000 yards Best - quality Doubledye and Cotton- warp Damask Matting, eboice of 20 patterns that were 35 and 40 cts. a yd., 2,000 yards Extra-fine Cot- ton-warp Inserted Art Mat- ting, in new and artistic effects, value 50 cts. yd. spectal » > 35C- ree Great Leaders. HAYS REFERENCE TO SEPARATE S. WIE Bou iT TWO HUNDRED BLACK 25¢c. EATED BACK AND EB COS) Japanese . mcm latting Rugs. Sle 2 by 4 feet.........25 CTS. EACH, : t Size 244 by & fects .+04.+0.85 CTS, EACH D © Size 3 by 6 fee {50 CTS. BACH. Ce oe Size 4 by 5 feet 275 CTS. EACH. y MOSES one i s ND Ei SLICED 33 SONS, F and rth Sts. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. C OF Burt’s Shoe Store Has Removed to14uF St. Ladies’ Hand-made Oxfords. 1.65 for 2.00 Quality. 2.c0for 2.50 Quality. 2.75 for 3.50 Quality. 3-50 for 4.00 Quality. ASSORTM! SIN A ri CK A Worti ONE. A SHIRT 1 D TO.. 98 Take the elevator. THE WAT! WD OF NIAGARA As MING AFTER OUR L YARD WIDE, FAIS.ING TO. TE ‘This is what we mean by lower rent pe i and lower prices. GoOD HAIRCLOTH, O.. nr) LIN A PURE LINEN, dies Hand- Button "p and medium toes, ° ° ussia and atent Leuther, Better Sho 2.85. than we could sell un- sive rent of our former 50. Burt’s Shoe Store, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. at & Co. 8TH & MARKET SPACE THE PEOPLE. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, NTH AND F STS. N.W. - —_o— CHOICE WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS. BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT, FOURTH FLOOR. NEW RECEPTION ROOM, FOURTH FLOOR REAR OF BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT, LaA- DIES' TOILET AND RETIRING ROOMS ADJOINING. Pleasure and Profit Are the certain results to be secured by sliopping here— pleasure, because of the largeness, the’ variety, the compieteness, tfie absolute reliability of the stocks; profit, because of the very moderate prices ruling. We mean to keep the assortments full and complete all through the season, and you can come here with the assurance that you'll find exactly what you need in up-to-date goods and at up-to-date prices. We are doing everything that cam be done consis= tently for the greatest gocd of all our customers. A Wrapper Special. A Suit Special. WOMEN’S HARD-TWISTED SERGE SUITS, WOMEN'S LAWN WRAPP! A LARGE AS- NAVY AND BLACK. STRICTLY ALL WOOL, SORTMENT OF NEAT STRIPES AND FIGURES, FAST COLORS, MADE VERY FULL, FULL RUF-| HALF LINED WITH SILK, STYLISH BLAZEI JACKET, VERY LA SLEEVES, VERY FULL FLES AROUND SHOULDERS, LARGE SLEEVES, SKIRT. SIZES 32 TO 42. Each. WATTEAU BACK. 88c. Each. $10.00 = 10th st. bidg.) seeel1th st. bldg.) | (8d floor.... iserees —0-— (Bd floor. For Graduation And Class Day Gowns WE ARE SHOWING A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CREAM AND WHITE FABRICS IN WOOLS, SILK-AND-WOOILS, SILKS AND COTTONS. NOVELTIES AMONG THEM, AND THEY ARE WONDERFULLY BEAUTIFUL AND EFFECTIVE. Tuday, Wools and Silk-and-Wools. Albatross, Crepon, ALL WOOL. 3 CH, PER YARD. -INCH, PER YARD. LL WOOL, Hemrietta, ALL WOOL. 40-INCH, PER YARD. 36-INCH, PER YARD. = : ae ngadine. Henrietta, Enga 2. SILK 45-INCH, PER YARD. Mohair Brilliantine, 40-INCH, PER YARD........-6 SILK AND WOOL, 40-INCH, PER YARD. e Lansdowne, SILK AND WOOL. 40-INCH, PER YARD. ++ 981.00 . building.) (1st door. —— Summer Furnishings. |.Parasols. =» . Hints from the Curtain| Several entirely newlines and Rug sections. Many | opened recently, including money-saving opportuni-|the latest movelties and ties. choicest productions of the SILK CURTAINS.—Not many of a kind—that's| year, 1 the reason for the little prices. You've pald more} “4 teautifut tine of Pati’ and Fancy Silk Para- for all cotton. sols in all the new shai Natural wood sticks, 8 pairs that were $13.50 per pair, now. Special price. a wea as $2.75 each 15 pairs that were $12.00 per pair, now. A lve of Red, Brown, and, Tan Parasols at 45 pairs that were $7.50 per palr, now eee 80 pairs that were $0.00 per palr, now = 2 pairs that were $5.00 per pair, now a Baskets. For use, for ornament, for both. Useful kinds today at bargain prices. 1 pair that was $5.00, now.......... Tapestry Curtalus—for Couch Covers or Portieres. New colorings and styles, $1.50 to $7.50 cach Sash Curtain Materials. AM the Mght. eummery things.. . Se. per yard up. | Open Clothes Baskets, cach... Oe. to $1.15 JAPANESE RUGS, copies of genulne antiques. | Round Willow Hampers, covered, cach. ~80e. Nothing better for summer. All sizes, + Market Baskets, double cover, each.60c. to $1.25 2x4 feet, cach. °. | (Bd floor. Bs s +.2d_ annex.) 2Ux5 feet, ies Sos Our “Capitol” Sewing Ma- chine at $19.50. Is unexcelled. A full set of the latest improved attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany each machine. (2d floor....Corridor bet. 10th and 11th sts. bldgs.) Bx6 fect, MYRNA RUG quoted on same grade of goods. eholee patterns. 18x36 inches, each. 26354 Inches, each. 4x7 feet, each. (4th floor. Our prices are the lowest ever Best qualities, Twenty-five Articles in Imitation Cut Glass at oc. Each, INCLUDING SUGAR BOWLS, CREAM AND WATER PITCHERS, SALAD DISHES, BERRY BOWTS, CELERY TRAYS, SPOON HOLDERS, NUT BOWLS, BUTTER DISHES, CAKB PLATES, FRUIT BOWLS, FLOWER VASES AND MANY OTHERS. THE PATTERNS ARE OUR MOST POPULAR ONES:—“PRINCESS,"” “VIRGINIA,” “LORRAINE” AND “DUCHESS.” gc. is a Special Price. @th for. ......e+seeee seeececececeesee 10th ast. building.) es Housefurnishing Goods Department. Summer Goods—Warm Weather Requisites in vast variety. [Every proper sort and kind. Old standbys and new things just out. The prices are very low. < HOSE. . Standard Rubber Hrose with coupling and atent Lawn Hose, finest rubber lbound with wire, complete with coupling and nozzle.$3.00 Cast Bri each Cast Brass Combination Nozzles, each. Patent Ball Nozzles, eack “Imperial” Reels, each. ARD” FREEZERS, SINGLE ACTI ss Nozale at., each. “White Mountain” Freezers, lowest prices. LAWN MOWERS. “Mag 10-In., 12, all sizes, at the none better. each es, 2 burners, each. is Stoves, 3 burtiers, each. Fire King Gas Stoves, 2 burners, each. Rapid Gas Stoves, 2 burners, each. | Diamond Gas Stoves, 1 burner, each. | Shoo-fly Ol Stoves, 1 burner, eac ICE CREAM FREEZERS. “Gem” Freezers, double action. 2Qat., . | Stand Oi Stoves, 2 burtiers, each Seat. | Star Double Oil Stoves, * ¢ac 4at. 95 | Tin Ovens for Ol Stoves, eat Gat, 25 (Tin Ovens for Gas Stoves, each. (Git, De cocks Scocodedcdodancsoncboctorncdoos Seacecepasaneecone 11th et. building.) Ss Begun Today, a Special Sale Granite Iron Ware, Crystal Ware and Haberman’s Enameled Steel Ware at the lowest prices ever quoted for like grades. ‘They are not seconds or auction goods, but strictly first quality, purchased direct from the manu- facturer at a very low price for cash, and will be soid at correspondingly low prices. Granite Iron Ware. Crystal Stee] Ware. Sat. Qqt. Teapots, each 10-in. Fry Pans, cach 10s16-In. Lpt. § 1-qt. Sauce tat. 4-qt. Saucepans, Upped, each.. (Sthia toons setcucscwasesccececcesesceseces ‘ove Pans, each as, covered, each. ans, covered, each. Saucepans, covered, ea —--—_—. Wocdward & Lothrep. Mr. Andrew Betz, Former Manager for Edmonston, Presents is compliments and announces that, with Mr. C. P. Langlois, he will open, TUESDAY, May 7th, “Langlois” SHOE STORE. The only establishment in Washington devoted Exclusively to Women’s and Children’s FOOTWEAR. An early inspection of the stock is respectfully eolicited. N. E. Cor. 13th & F Sts. 1t LIREOERESSOS OES SOSESSOSS OOS Natural Stone 3 @ ?WaterFilters? * © —give the highest satisfaction. The present condition of the Potomac empbas'zea THE IMPORTANCE of ‘a Filter in the house. Even clear water is often contaminated. THE * NATURAL STONE FILTER ex- * tracts ALL fmpnrities of whatever * nature. No family can afford to * be without one. . Not expensive. v of those slightly ehi ‘CH CHINA TEA Very destrable pat- terns—pricos have been REDUCED * ABOUT HALF. Come at once if * you want them. M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. Lorre Y, PORCE IN, GLA &e. my6-40d > TTP T TTT SISOS FS PO SHOSSOSO SOS oe SPAS IA OOS ISS OS SESS SS. We Don’t Have Fire Sales, —removal sales—change-of-firm sales— rebuilding sales—or any other humbug sales. We do have big sales —lots of them—cvery day. Sales that sell hon- ; est shoes at a “fair and square” price. We've been doing that kind of selling & for 56 years. Dvuing more of it every 2 day. = C7 We've $3 HAND-MADE SHOES— for Ladies and Men—that're worth $3 of anybody’s money. All styles that ft, look and WEAR WELL. The same shoes sell for 3.50 and $4 up town. 3 sRobt.Cohen& Sonj 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN-DOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. my6-40d 9E0F990990600660006200900066 Dainty and Cool FOOTWEAR. EB HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW shipment of Rlack and Russet Ox- ford » embracing = many — en- tirely new’ shapes and fads, all built on our “true comfort” lasts, A very stylish oxford for $3.50. oooeeeces ly OOS9OO . HE MAY BALL SLIPPERS have come, and they are beauties. Better cot here first and save have everything that on your fee your dress—bri S running around. We you'd care to wear ‘a may ball. We can match along a scrap of it. DER, ANY STYLE HOES MADE TO Or! desired, fit guaranteed, $5 1 310. > Comfort is Our Hobby." eer ilson, “Shoemaker_for tender feet,” 929 F St. N.W. my6-36d ET us store YOUR FURS. Moth- proof compartments—best of care taken of them—and the charges are only sufficient to pay the Insurance on the furs. If garments need re- patring, we'll do the finest work and charge only balf the regular prices. S. Saks, 1227 G St. my6-14eo *sPenknife Pencil.’’ * Penknife for sharpening attached to fine coos Metiity “pencil, all” complete, 5¢ as * for ..... seeeee o- = C.C. Pursell, 418 9th st. n.w. my6-s4 CLEAN YOUR SUMMER'S SUIT NOW. Our method of cleaning clothes renews ir life and appearance in a manner not ou stprising—but pleasing. $i is all we charge for cleaning MEN'S SUITS. We call for and deliver work, too. L. H. POSEY, 1119 14th st. my6-10d THIS IS WHAT You get in the Crocker Footwear—comfort, style, durability. What you don’t get is heard of where discomfort and badly fitted shoes are Known. Worth n's Oxide Kid and Russet Lace Boots, the helght of the proper for summer wear, hand-sewed and high grade throughout. Worth fully the $5 usually asked. Price. tt $3-9O Women’s White Kid One-strap Slippers, Hazen B. Goodrich & Co.'s make. Unusually good alte st g2aterinis Weak io burthers Le 5O And the Jenness Miller Boots and Oxfords—there’s $5 worth of comfort and ease in the shoe, to say nothing of style and durability. Same is true of the Oxford—$4 buys it. ‘The low price is continued on the new Boys’ Shoe —the H., 8S. & H. Spring-heel calf, Kangaroo and Ru:set—the reputation of this well-known minke goes with them. For this wee $2.00 CROCKER, TREASURER. 939 Penna. ave. my6-56d Store cooled by electrictty. AAADARAAMAAADASADADAEAAEA TheFinest A pricots ge ‘That California Produces} ‘2ic. a Can! !ft Unusual fine quality. Never before sold for less than 1Xc. can! Conserved in the finest loaf sugar syrup. As this Js less than cost price, and is intended for our custo:ners only—not more than six (6) cams will be sold to each r= = Positively none sold to deal- ers. Mail and telephone orgers prompt- ly delivered. ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. W.W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. my6-Bsd VV VV VV VV VVC UVTI sh ht th te WV EV TEN Te ver: ares “ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Country Olub Teas Will Flourish if the Sun Shines. Mr. and Mrs. Curzon Are Now Enjoy- ing an English Welcome— Personal Mention. . Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will give a tea to- morrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the Country Club, to meet Miss Connolly. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Vivian of London, the latter formerly Mrs. Marshall O. Rob- erts, well known in society here during her previous residence, have arrived in New York for a short stay. Mrs. John W. Mackay is also in New York for a short stay. She arrived last ! week. > Mrs. McPherson went to New York to- day, but will be away but a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs McPherson and family intend to remain here until late in June. The welcome extended to Mr. and Mrs. Curzon upon their arrival Saturday at Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire, by Lord Scars- dale, father of the former, and six hundred of his tenants, made very pleasant reading here yesterday to the Leiter family and their friends. Lord Scarsdale rode some distance to be the first to greet his new daughter. At Kedleston Hall there were most felicitous speeches of welcome, re- sponded to by Mr. Curzon in the happiest vein. Kedleston Hall its an ancient and moss-covered manor house, surrounded by extensive parks, rolling lawns and aged timber. Later on in the season it is ex- pected Mr. and Mrs. Curzon will entertain in a royal manner there. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Lydia Baeschlin Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6 o’clock, at her residence, 1826 Half street southwest. Among those present were Misses M. Ruth, Marte and Mable Harper, Katie, Lena and Georgie Taylor, R. Reeves, A. Schroth, E. Phelps, E. Har- per, Maud and Millie Howison, L. Schroth, S. Birton, M. Wright, R. Lucket, G. Bur- ger, M. Phelps, M. Birton, and Messrs, C. Harper, W. Taylor, C. Harper, F. Harper, R. Baeschlin, C. Norton, W. Wright, Norton, H. Taylor, P. Reeves, Norton, A. Baeschlin, C. Philps, J. Philps, Miss Bertie and Lillie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Baeschlin, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Baeschlin. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Montgomery of 1532 6th street northwest on Saturday evening last in honor of their daughter, Miss Mamie. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which refresh- ments were served. Among those present were Misses Sadie Garthwaite, Clara J. Belt, Bessie McKnew, Laura Ray of Lin- den, Irene and Vinnie Smith, Gertrude and | Sedonia Warner, Besste and Pauline Mont- gomery, Miss Florence Burk of Arcadia, Mrs. George Tracey of Towson, Mrs. Geo. Pearson of England, Mrs. W. P. Cole, Mrs. W. R. Pointon, Mrs. B. D. Thomson, Mrs. Sarah Maynard, Mrs. Wm. Stevens, Mrs. W. Scott Hammond and Mrs. C. F. Mon gomery, Messrs. Dr. W. D. Thomson, Goldie McKnew, Marvin White, Campbell Reed and Wm. Ray of Linden. Mrs. H. M. Hufnagel cf Brooklyn, N.Y., will be here tomorrow, with her little daughter, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Behrens, 1311 6th street northwest, and will be pleased to see her friends. Miss Moxley of Providence, R.L, is the guest of Miss Emery of 13th street. Miss Carolyn Jenkins Hickey will leave tomorrow for Portland, Ore., where she will spend fhe summer. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards will be with her sister, Mrs. Hyland, 835 22d street north- west, until her departure for Canada. A surprise party was given to Miss Mary Healy at her home, 2020 G street, last week in honor of her birthday. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered, games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Grace Butler, Mary Skinner, Mamie Ever- ett, Lille Farris, Rose Butler, Susie Ma- honey, Mary Healy, Rose Butler, Harvey Daw, Charles Dodge, Hecter McKnew, John Mahaney, Ulysses Butler, John Bard- row, Ollie Denham, Lee Moxley, Curtis Levis, Willie Edwards, Manzee Pittman and Eddie Helig. Mr. and Mrs. Ruebaker and Mrs. Phillips and son have just returned from a south- ern tour. They visited Florida, Georgia and Alabama. A pleasant part of their time was spent with Mre. M. D. Baker on her plantation near Swancott, Ala. A quiet wedding took place on Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rose, 342 Eim street. The contracting parties were Miss Theo, E. Rose and Mr. R. 5S. Clayton. A brother of the groom, Rev. J. B. Clayton, performed the cere- mony. Mr. H. S. Ridgely acted as best man and Miss Sadie F. Clayton, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. The bride was attired in white silk trimmed in white silk lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss H. Daughton played the wedding march, The newly wedded couple will ieave this afternoon for their new home, Paterson, J._ Among those present were: Mr. and J. R. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.Streaks, Rev. J. B. Clayton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mardin, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Lida Martin, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Montfred- die, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Whitberger, Misses H. Daughton, Eva Riggs, Helen Doernig, Works, Eva Karpeles, Lola Stone, J. Sher- wood, E. Sherwood, Sadie F. Clayton, L. Mardin, M. Mardin, Ruth Briscoe, Rena Briscoe, Messrs. S. B. Rose, Chas. W. Clay- ton, D. E. Webb, A. Woodruff, Chas. Ker- foot, E. Clayton, Young, Williams, McCul- lough, M. Briscoe. a Mustcal Notes. A delightful piano recital was given at the residence of Mr. W. T. Southard, 1735 Massachusetts avenue, last Thursday, which was greatly enjoyed by a number of musical people. Mr. Southard played quite an extensive program, which included Bach's Fugue, in A flat; Martini’s Gavotte, in F major; Beethoven's Sonata, in F minor; Schubert's Musical Moment, No. 2, Schumann's Night, pieces Nos. 1 and his Traumerie, four of Chopin's selections, Gottschalk’s Last Hope and Pasquinade, Jensen's Will o° the Wisp, the Wagner- Liszt Spinning Song and Liszt's Rakoczy March. The various and widely differing of composition were all intelligently interpreted, and the piano numbers were interspersed by several well sung vocal solos by Prof. Mariano Maina. The coming musicale by the pupils of Mrs. H. H. Mills are being eagerly antici- pated by lovers of music, for the programs arranged for the two evenings Include some very attractive numbers, and the fact that the accompantments will be played by Miss Lotta Mills adds interest to the occasions. Miss Mills, it has already been stated, will next season make her home in New York, and now it is understood that Mrs. Mills will go to New York one day in each week, as several of her pupils will reside in that city, and they desire to continue under her instruction. Miss May Corby, who has been singing at the Universalist Church, has been en- gaged as contralto ia the quartet of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Miss Milliken of St. Matthew's Church will take the piace occupied by Miss Corby in the Universalist Church choir. Next Friday evening, at the North Pres- bytertan Church, there will be a rehearsal of chamber music by a trio, composed of Messrs. J. A. Elsenbeiss, violin; J. H. Alex- ander, violoncello, and Theodore Ingalls King, piano. They will be assisted by Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem, contralto, and Mr. Chas. E. Rice, baritone. —_—.—_—_ Camera Club’s Exhibit. The success of the Camera Club's spring exhibit at the Cosmos Club, which is to open on the 14th, is already assured from an artistic point of view. There will be rcom for only about 500 prints at the ut- mest, and, while last year’s exhibition con- taired only about 250, already 640 prints have been submitted to the committee, and all of a highly superior grade of subjective and artistic excellence. So, many prints will be necessarily rejected for the mere lack of room. The club at its annual meeting Saturday night elected the follow- ing board of officers: President,E. B. Stock- ing; vice president, Dr. Robert Reyburn; secretary, F. B. Dante; treasurer, Charles L. Du ‘Bois; directors, the officers, with Wallace C. Babcock, Howard and Gray Douglas and George W. White. een A FPeesentation. Judge Cole and Clerk Smith of Criminal Court No. 2 were presented with handsome boxes of flowers this morning by the mem-. bers of the April panel of the jury. IN THE CHURCHES. Anniversary Celebratio: of Two Organizations—Christinn Endeavorers The Christian Endeavor convention of 1896 will be held in this city, and the pre- parations for that event was the subject of several earnest speeches at the meetings which was held last evening at the First Cc1gregational Church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman, John B. Sleman, ar., Walter N. Weston and W. H. H. Smith spoke of the various phases of the subject. The sermon appropriate to the celebra- ticn of the twenty-first anniversary of Rev. Joseph T. Kelly as pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church was delivered yester- day morning by the pastor. The review of these years, of such importance in the life of the church, was followed with close at- tention by a large audience. Tuesday even- ing the corgregation will give a reception to the pastor and his wife. Rev. W. F. Junkin, D. D., of Montclair, N. J., occupied the pulpit of the New York Avenue Church yesterday. The Pingree potato plan was commended yesterday in the course of a sermon by Rev. Alexander Kent at the Peopie’s Church, chiefly for its educational value. At the clese of the services the annual meeting of the church was held, and offi- cers were re-elected, as follows: Mrs, Jennie L. Monroe, president; P. A. Auer, secre- tary, and M. A. Clancy, treasurer. The fourth anni: of the Ninth Street Christian Church was observed yes- cccasion, delivere tl Rey. r. 5. Bagby. y ie pastor, ‘cr sixty-seven years the Was! City Bible Society has been Soe work of distributing the gospel, and last evening at the First Baptist Church the anniversary exercises were held. Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D., the president of the so- ciety, presided, and, after a few words of greeting, introduced Rev. Mr. Fulton, pestor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, Bal- timore, who delivered the anniv - — ie anniversary ad. —.__ TROOP A’S MARCH. Lecal Company Preparing for Their Coming Tri; Troop A of the District National Guard, under the vigorous command of Capt. Har- rison S. Barbour, are getting in excellent shape for their projected march this sum- mer, which ts expected to even exceed the famous trip of the troop a few years ago. The annual inspection will show the troop to be in a vigorous condition. .In this con- nection Capt. Barbour said to a Star re- porter today that the published statement that Privates Cassidy, Page and Walker had been discharged “in the interests of the service” was somewhat of an injustice to the three gentlemen, who were among the oldest members of the troop. These men, according to Capt. Barbour, were honor- ably discharged, and this was done simply because their business engagements pre- vented attendance at the drills. ey About a Lease. Thomas K. O'Brien has filed a bill in equity against John Dunphy, trustee, and others, to restrain the defendants dispos- sessing him of premises 1107 F street. The complainant states that he is entitled to an unexpired term of lease of the premises from Mary I. and Randolph L. Eliot. Judge he granted a temporary restraining or- ler. BORN. DODSON. To Mr. and Mrs. L B. Dodson, May 4, 1895, a son. > see. ~ DIED. BABBITT. At his residence, 322 2d street south- east, at 5:45 a.m. May 5, 1895, JOHN W. BABBITT, aged sixty-two. at 2 pm Interment. private. ral Wed from residence. Friends invited. ° BARKER. On Sunday, May 5, 1995, at 9:45 a.m., after a lingering iiness, DOROTHY E., fourth daughter of Joseph and Mary EK. Barker, aged ten "years and three months. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 2224 12th Street northwest, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. (Phila- delphia and New York papers please copy.) * BRISCOE. Departed this life May 5, 1805, after @ long and painful JOHN F. BRISCOE, the Ueloved son of Mary i and Jao. W. Bris- aged nine years, t months and swen- teen days. A one from us has gone, voice we loved Is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recallod ‘The boon His love had given; And t the body slumbers here, ‘The is safe in heaven, BY HIS PARENTS. Funeral will take place from St, Dominte’s Church on Tonsday, May 7, at 2 o'clock p.m.” Friends and relatives are invited to attend. . BRUNETT. On Sunday, May 5, 1895, at 7:30 .m., LOUIS L. BRUNETT, aged seventy-two years. Funeral from his ing at 9:30 a'clock. Cuapel, Forest Glen, Md., at 10:30 a.m. CLARK. Ag¢ Boston, Mass.. May 5, GEORGE CLARK, ‘late colonel ef elevent ment, Massachusetts volunteers, and brothe: Appleton P. Ciark of this city, in bis seve late residence Wednesday morn- Heualem mass at Carrell second year. GATCHEL CHAS. NORMAN, son of J. Fred. and Elizabeth Gatchel, aged six months and eleven days. Funeral services Tuesday at 3:30 p. dence of Mr, H.W. Fister, fr. northwest. ‘Ielatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment private. ESSEY. The remains of the late DENNIS ENNESSEY will be taken from the vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery and buried in the family lot at 2:36 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, 1895. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atteud. (Eimira and Corning, N. ¥., papers please copy.) * HORNBLOWER. On Saturday, May 4, 1895, at Paterson, N. J., MATILDA BUTLER, daughter of Asa Butler ‘of Suffield, Conn., and’ widow of Rev. William BR. Hornblower, D. D. Funeral services at Paterson on Tuesday, May 7. HOUSAM. Suddenly, “August 19, 1894, at Hamp- ton, Va., FREDERICK HOUSAM, in the eighty- fourth year of his age, native of Copen! Denmark, and a resident of this city for U past fifty-two years. * LUEBKERT. On Saturday, May 4, 1895, at 11:30 P. riday. 5 LAURA ADOLPHINE AUGUSTE, daugh- . Luebkert, pastor of Trinity Luth- b, aged twenty-five years, Funeral on Tuesday, May 7, at 4 p.m., from dence, 307 H street northwest, thenee to ‘Trin ity Lutheran Church, corner 4th and E streets northwest. ° SCHERGER. On Monday, May 6, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., WILLIAM SCHERGER, ‘born in rest- Hanover, Germany, fn the sixty-fourth year of his age. Funerat Wednesday from the residence, 899 6th street northwest, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. May 3, 1595, at Shat- Minn., of pneumoula, STEVENSON, aged seventeen. rsailies, Ky. = On Sunday, May 5, daughter of Dr. and PRED. BAL Interment at Vet SuMMY. 1895, MARGARET, Mrs. ‘B. W. Summy, of menibranous croup. Funeral from the residence of her parents, at Vienna, Va., ‘Tuesday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m Train leaves Pennsylvania depot at 9:10. TAYLOR. Departed this life at his residence, SIT 3d street eouthwest, on Sanday evening. May 5, x after a a fa! - TAYLOR, beloved. Rasband of lor, aged seventy-four years. From all labor, tofl and strife He has entered eternal Ife. Funeral services will be held at the Met, Wesley Zion Church, D 3d streets southwest, May 8. (Richmond tan THURLOW. At Chester, Pa., SUSAN SERRILL THURLOW, J. Thurlow. Funeral services Tues@ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. May 3, 1995, wife of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE oe Ae fect remedy ‘Nausea, Drot Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Coated Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate els. Yegu Small Dose. Small Price.