Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1895, Page 7

" LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Sa Until September we close at 1 o'clock Saturdays— @ o'clock other days, Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. Dainty Suits and Dresses are abundantly provided for the young folks, in the great third-floor rooms today. We'll want empty racks and lean tables before long, and you'll find profitable and easy buying now. The price changes are notable. Tomorrow’ll Be Remnant Day. Last night we finished making our half-yearly in- Yentory. Think of counting, measuring and writiog dewn every article under this roof. What a taking down, palling cut and overhauling of things there 4s. And if anything comes to light that was over- looked—it doesn’t stay long after stock taking If price sells things. ‘There are fewer of such things than usual—but ‘What there are—perfect or imperfect, fresh or fin- gee marked—all are marked at wonderfully low Rrices for quick distribution. On center tables, as usual: Waist Department. 1 Changeable Figured Silk Watst, large sleeves, Slightly damaged. Size 38. Reduced from $7.50 to 2 Piain Silk Crepon Walsts, one pink, one blue. Bize 36. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.75 each. 6 Striped and Plain Percale and Chambray Waists. Sizes 35, 40 and 42, Reduced from $1.50 und $1.68 to 68e. each. 2 Plain Black Lawn Waists, tucked yoke. Size 82. Redues to $1.90 eac @d thor. «10th st. bldg.) pa eats Suit Department. 8 Fancy Tailor-made Separate Skirts, lined and Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00 each. gs Eton Suit. Yelvet bourd. 1 Black § Size 40. Reduced from +e+e-10th st. bldg.) aa Wrapper Department. 6 Light Figured Dimity Wrappers, tucked yoke, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.38 each. 1 White Dotted Swiss Dress, Iace-trimmed walst, full plain skirt. Size 34. Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00. @d four... sseeee-Jith st. bldg.) Cloak Department. from $5.00 to $2. 1 Brown Broadcloth Jucket, silk Uning, moire silk sleeves. Size 36. Reduced from $24.00 to $9.00. Ga foor. 11th st. bldg.) Tlisses’ Department. © Turkey Red Cambric Dresses, trimmed with embroidery to ratch. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. He- duced. from $2.00 to 95c. each. 3 India Lawn Dresses, trimmed with tucks, bem- stitching and embroidery. Sizes 10 and 12 years. Reduced from $2.75 to $1.38 each. G4 Moor. +s1ith st. bldg.) —.—— Boys’ Department. 27 pairs Cheviot Knee Pants, good strong fabric. Sizes 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 and Lt years. Reduced from 36 to 2%. per pair. 17 pairs Cheviot Pants, Mrs. Hopkins’ “‘Star’* brand. Sizes 4, 9, 10 and 11 years, Reduced from BO to Se. per pair. 7 Middy Suits. Sizes 3 to 6 years. from $4.00 to $1.25 each. 12 Wash Kilt Suits. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 years. Re- duced from $1.50 to 75c. each. Reduced «+-10th st. bldg.) —1—— Cotton Dress Goods Dept. Remnants Lace Zephyr Ginghams, Lawns, Cotton Crepes and Cotton Pongees, 1 to 12 yards. Reduced from 12% to Se. per yard. Remnants Satin Organdie Lawns, Novelty Zephyrs, Jaconet Lawns, Ginghams, Ducks and Percales, 2% to 8 yards. Reduced from 12% and 25 to 10c, per yard. Rempants Sik Ginghams, Organdies, Scotch Ging- hams, Cheviots, Dimities and Batiste Lawns, 1 to G yards. Reduced from 17, 2%, 37% and 50c. to 12%4c. per yard. st floor... -+10th st. bldg.) ‘Linen Department. 2 Colored Fruit roth, 8&4. Reduced from $1.75 $1.25 each. : fruit Cloths, 8-10. Reduced from $2.25 $1. 2 White $3.50 to $2.50 each. 1 Fringed Set, colored border, cloth 2x2% yards, Fringed Cloths, 8-10. Reduced from 1 dozen doylies. Reduced trom $4.00 to $3.00. & dozen 5-8 Napkins. Reduced from $3.00 to 62.50 per dozen. 5 dozen 22-in. Napkins. Reduced from $4.50 to $3.00 per dozen. 4 floor. ee+-Lith st. bldg.) oe Infants’ Department. 2 Chambray Hats. Reduced from $3.00 and $3.25 Reduced from $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 to $1.00 each. 4 Chambray Hats. Reduced from $1.25 to Te. each. Chiidren’s Hand-made Gulmpes} trimmed with embroidery or lace. 4 reduced from $1.25 to Te. each. 3 reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 each. 2 re- duced from $2.00 to $1.50 each. (2d thor... +e+se10th st. bldg.) a Japanese Department. 4 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, slightly damaged. Reduced from $4.00 and $4.00 to $1.25 ea eacieres, sake damaged. D aaind $6. st mtched 1 Bamboo Table. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.75. Bins Japaoee Uncolored ea.” Hodueed. from $1.00 to We, et Ib. etn Bree ‘trays. Reduced from $1.25 to O5e. aa "Crom Trays and Brushes. Reduced from 35 each. wer Writing Desks, seratched. Redured 00 to c $5.00 ble, ‘Relluced: toma $2.50 from 20 to 5 A from 25 to ie. e loth for draperies and’ fancy ced prices Ist annex.) Picture Department. Dining Room Pleture, gilt frame, Reduced 95. Reduced from Reduced from $1.50 to white and gilt frame. , oak frame. shite Gee gilt frames. Re- i Reduced from Reduced from $1.50 jor, gilt frame. ‘on glass, easel back. ach, A Fatatings oa wood. Reduced from Reduced from 50 to 10c. Gh ‘oor... s+++-10th st. bldg.) Baby Carriages. k C in corduroy. Re- wood make. Re- sereeeelOth st. bldg.) ESS Water Coolers and Filters. 2 Jewett Filters. Reduced from $6.25 to S0c. each. 2 Jewett Filters with cooler. Reduced from Reduced from $12.00 #10. 00 to $1.50 exch, seee-0th st. bldg.) Gib for. . t Filter with cooler. —.—_ Woodward & Lothrop. 00050800000e00000000RR0080008 ‘We close at 5 o'clock every day—Satum days at 1 p.m.—until September first. Ending Prices —AT— PERRY’S. Only a little remains to be done in the Wrap and Suit Parlors, and we shall have rounded out the most satis- factory season we have oS had. There are —a few Shirt Waists— . —a few Silk Waists— . —a few Suits— —a few Jackets— left—and they have passed on to the bargain side of our business calculations. In the loss is the knowl- edge that you—the first to come—will realize-a hand- some dividend on a very small investment. If that cements your kindly feeling for us any more strongly here it will be profitable selling. Such offerings as these ought to make regular cus- tomers of every participant. Any way, we are bound to clear the department of all the broken lots. These prices will do that—and with a rush, too. Shirt Waists. 5 dozen Percale and Gingham Shirt Waisis, Pink and Blue ‘striped—made with full fro , turn-over col- Mer, efralgut ete neat a y large sleeves. Regular prices, S8e. and ‘98e. : Now 20C. = EACH. 4 dozen Fine Lawn, Percale and Cham- bray Shirt Waists, made with high turn-over collar, full front, large sleeves, There are Pink, Yellow, Red and Pats White to select. Regular price, $1.75 and $2— 20 Duck Suits, in Rive, “Gray and Tan figures and stripes—made with open .«cride revers ard full skirt. Heg- * ular price, 12 Black and Whtte and Pink and Blue Percale and Lawn Suits, trimmed with Wh'fe braid; bread rutHles cn walst, large sleeves and wide skirt. Regular ‘price, T- Just 1 Navy Blue Hopsac Eton Suit— Jacket lined ‘with silk; wide skirt. Reg- ular price, $16— sow $3.98 ms om 9 Tan and Gray All-wool Covert Cloth sutte with Blazer jacket, half lined with silk, and wide, Ined ‘skirt. Reg- ular price, $15— xow $9.00 2a. Black All-wool § Serge Suits, with silk lined Blazer jacket and lined, wide skirt. Regular price, $15— xow $10.00 Navy Blue and Binck English Serge Salta,” with alltlind: box “coats “aad wide skirts. Worth ie sleeves al ow $12.00 2 ‘Jackets. 10 Black, Navy Blue at Blue and Tan Diagonal ard Plain Cloth Deuble-breasted Jackets, large buttons, lined half Seeen with silk. Regular prices, $5, $7 and $12— xow 91.00 ~~ $2.00 Silk Waists. 5 Navy Bluo and Red Silk Waists,with White embroidered box plait, full front ¢rush collar and belt—lincd’ and boned in proper fashion. Regular price, $6— NOW $2. 9 BACH. Broken lots of White and Black, Pink, Yellow and Blue Striped Taffeta Silk ‘Waists, with fall front, crush collar and se and boned. Regular priceg? "338 $4.98 Ba 3 seoengeraonsensetsresetiecesateasensrssrateesoesesseesensensrasreseeseeee ag aseatoesregr geese ese ontencenseeseatenseeie eee seesrie eM rer terne SMM eMMMaPe Pn gnsgenconcenconames ts ees sre es eaonseazeeseaseasonsoeseeseeseeseoee enone sents doesoesenondenten SuNinth and ‘eign Established 1840. $f Telephone 995. 1 ad Sesetetetetetetngetetetntntntetetentedeteetntt @268 5650600 €0 Removal Sale. Here is news for you. Perhaps you don’t know that we have broken ground for an immense new business home at the corner just below us. We expect to have it ready for occupancy this fall. We're going to walk into that new store empty handed. Not a dollar's worth of our present stock will be carried there. It must all be sold before we move. To that end we have inaugurated this “RE- MOVAL SALE.” There's nothing that fur- nishes a home that we don’t sell—and nothing that we sell has escaped the reduc- tion.” If you want to see your money go further than it ever has before—look in on us now. Credit if you want it. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. $s S899 SEES28 OO SeSoegssoeoescoeracossoqsoseceqoesCees | THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. riday’s 9 to 12 a. m. And 4 to 5 p. m. : 7 i erect argains The Patais Royal. Tomorrow’s unusually long and attractive list is be- cause of the late great influx of mew goods. The special prices are positively only from 9 to 12 m. and 4to 5 p.m., but ample quantities, latest styles, all colors, sizes, etc., are to be offered. (7 Any time tomorrow we'll gladly sell odd $1 articles for 10¢ and like low prices for other goods, if wrong in style and color or ridiculous in size. quoted below. A3ZE for Men's 68e Percale Nege lige Shirts. Sizes 14 to 18, gic “for Men's S0c Underwear, see 84 to 44. Dragers 32 $1 for Men's $2.50 Silk Umbrel- las and Ladies’ $2.25 Red, Blue and Black Umbrellas. $28 For Ladies’ $3.48 Feathers weight Mackintoshes, in late est London styles. Ile for Men's and Ladies’ 12% and 18¢ Pure Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs, 68c for Ladies’ $1 Kid-Gloves, as advertised in yesterday's Star. All ere latest style and 39C for Ladies’ 47¢ Lawn Waists, in sizes $2 to 40. And a lesser number of 69¢ Laum dered Percale Walsts for 89a, Soc for Ladies’ 98c Laundered Waists, You know the supe tiority of the Palais Royal's 98 Waists. $r35 for the Extreme Novelty Shirt Waists that are sold at vartous fancy prices. 8c for the Ladies’ $1.35 Duck Suits. Latest styles in sizes 82 to 44. $19 for Ladies’ $1.35 White Lawn Wrappers. Latest styles. * Sizes 84 to 40. 49¢ for 68 and 75¢ Sommer Muslin and Cambrie Skirts, Gowns, Chemises and Drawers. 2c for the Extra Thin Crystal Glass Table Tumblers—the 40 I2¢ for the 19¢ Preserving Kettles —the best, with porcelain lin- ing. I4c for the 19¢ Cedar Pails and 19¢ for the 29¢ best Self- wringing Mop. Hic for Ladies’ 18¢ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Warranted Fast Black Hose. 2ICc for the 25¢ Hose, among which are many worth 35¢ a pair, A4C for 60c and 75e Summer Web and French Coutil Corsets. All aizes. Broken lots at 2c pair for choice. 8c for Plisse in all the scarce colors. This 1s the genuine Plisse earlier sold at 25¢ yard. 5c for Figared Lawns, Dimities and Ginghams that earlier sold at 10c and 12% yard. 69c for the 89c quality Black Fig- ured Silks. The very latest, 24 inches wide. 99¢ for the TSc Jap. Silks. Black end white. 86 Inches wide. 19¢ for the 25¢ Wash Silks. Best corded Habutal Silks, Earlier sold at 89c yard. 49¢ for the 69c Black Figured Mohairs. Latest style and quality. Usually sold at 75c 25C for the 4Sc Black Silk Chan- tilly Laces. 6 to 10 inches df for the 48e Heavy Black Silk Gulpure Laces—the importer's stock. Worth up to §1.25 I5C for the 19 and 25¢ Point de Paris and Val. Laces. 4 to 6 inches wide. 17c for the 19 and 25c Vellings. Variety of styles to suit all 79€ for Children’s 98e and $1.25 Guimpes. Latest styles in sizes 2 to 8 years. - IOC for Children's 25e Aprons with lace edge. Sizes 4 to 14 years, 8c for Large Plate Best Ice Cream and 19¢ pound for all 25c Candies. But these disappointing remnants are not gc for the 12%4c Silveroide Shirt Waist Sets,’ incading link cuff buttoms. | +15 IFC Phy for Men’é! Se Leather Bbits: / C7 2%e fpr se Ladies” Silk Belts with scratched buckles, and Se for ‘ve Scratched 6c Stream eae be Voumce "Delicate Peefuilo—it you bring * bottle, I9¢ for dozen spools King’s Cele- brated Thread. 200 yards in each spool. 5c for 10c Japancse Fans—the beauties that have been bought for decoration as well as use. 13¢ for the 18e Silk Embroidered Lawn Bows—as worn by ia 75€ for the Ladies’ $1.25 Sallor fats, and $1.25 for the $1.75 Best Milans, White, mavy and black. 17c for 25¢ quality Black Moire Ribbons, 3% inches wide. (4c yard for Ribbons Worth up to 19¢ gives an idea of our remnant prices. 12¢ for Finest Embroideries from Switzerland—those usually sold at 19¢ and 25¢ yard. pair for the 25¢ Pillow Shams and 190 for the 2c Denim Table Covers. In art depart- ment, 2AC for the fest ,35¢ Window Screens and $1.09 for the $1.25 Bed Canoptes. for the “Ijeal Library” Nov- els. Publikhed %o sell at 25c. E720 ¥tor/ Cloth-bound Books Published to sell at $1, 13¢ for 19e box of Tinted Bond Writing Paper and Envelopes, and 8c for the usual 15e Pa- per Dolls. The Palais Royal, G and uth Streets A. Lisner. One-Day SHOE= SNAPS: Our weekly Sale of “Odds and Ends” will be omitted tomorrow. Instead we shall offer for tomorrow only at all our 3 Stores: At 45C- Button a with tips, GOOD Be. At 75C- | ira Misses? ‘hild's Russet Goat Button. REGULAR $1.00 AND $1.25 VALUES. At $1.00. ir Ladies" Bae or Cotas testonioege VALUES. sSeadenseetongenteete ated eeoadoaseeorhoasestonteese Sonaoese aceaneeseese szonseesosgenze gengedsnesesgent Stee Seedonteondenteesestonte ease in our 3 houses. THE REGULAR $1.25, $1.50 and $2 GOODS. At SI. 25. irs Misses” Pa woight Tan - Laced and Button ‘Stylish Boots. SPLENDID $2.00 VALUES. At $2. 00. 200 pairs Ladies’ Roudsewed Walt Tan Button and Laced. 150 pairs Men's Tan Russia Calf Opera Toe $3.00 Laced. ooh 50 pairs Men's White Linen Duck Best Hand-sewed The Time To save money on any Kind of good Shoes is swiftly passing away. Leather is way up tn price—but only @ short time longer are we cutting our old low prices. The Place Of all others in town that you will be sure to get fitted and sulted is here. Notwithstanding our daily heavy sales our assortments of s! and styles are nearly complete. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. it 233 Pa. ave. s.e. oZeatbeteaseaieageapenseeseegeatonzeeteaieesoeseafoateaseatoatonseageaspegeaneesnesesgoaseagiaaineseeanegngy é ee = alooZcaleoleoreasoaroaiereajoereareesoereereereecoetee Teese iSoateetoete eee COUCHES, 85% —The LEWIS BOX COUCHES are erery- whore conceded to be the strongest, finest and most capacious nd courentent couches on ths “market. All sizes here, prettily White at from $8. White & Brass Beds, $4.63 —Our assortment of Beds is unsurpass: HE HOUGHTON CO., 21214 E STREET No W. aut-20a aot See that point ? ** See the young lady in our window showing ** th: way a point’s put on the BLAISDELL PAPER PENCILS. The only true up-to-date writing utensil; 3 times the service of the ordinary pencil. No soiled fingers, and it’s Sharpened with a pin. DECKER, THE STATIONER, 1111 F ST. N.W. aut-14d er re nn ee ny Tlost Delicious | Bread in Summer) Is our BOSTON BROWN BREAD. De- 5 lightful every meal. Always enjoyable, 2 whether hot, cold or toasted. An ideal 2 Summer food caslly digested ly the Weakest stomach — as nutritioés as § meat. 2 2 z H z Jeers oe OF Served any ae from the oven—S, 10 and 15e. A. Kratii's ss pion. ists mt Sevesesccccoesoveooooerset 3 EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES. Fitted with our FINEST LENSES. Best that’re made for EYEGLASSES, with polished —_ steel frames — fitted with our finest lenses — cork nose- @ piece guard and leather case—only 3 McAllister & Co., 30) F Street, > 30000 Examining = Seees OL on Seananeensionae Good Wages To master shoemakers—good re- liable leather and shoe findings— that’s what makes the Wilson $3.50 True Comfort Oxfords the cheapest in the world. Notice to ladies in government employ.— Send in your names if you wish to enter the popularity contest for the three grand free excursions, so that they may be posted on our bulletin board, WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, Have Mercy On the Skin. pply to it a healthful medicinal totlet that does not irritate and roughen it * and you will be repaid with a soft, beau- * tifa! complexion that will be the admira- * tion of your friends, “Dermarex Skin Soap” * —1s the most perfect soap in existence. * You will find it more conger skin than any other you've ever used. It cleanses nd smoothens, but does not Irri- tute. 25c. everywhere. Manvfactured by . H. WEPBURN, M.D.. DERMATOLOGIST, MERTZ BLDG., cor. 11th and F sts. —_my30-3m,2¢ Be Gee SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Geen ae pig eae ae will od yepsin, or Tadizest druggist mbes th,s,maly THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Many Departures Today for Other Resorts. Of for Pleascre, Rest er Travel— Interesting Personal a Notes. Mr. H. O. Bax-Ironside of the British embassy will give a dirrer tcnight at New- Port in honor of Viscount and Lady Gough. Miss Lulu Sands of 501 Rhode Island ave- nue, accompanied by Miss Nettle Fillius, has gone to Hagerstown to spend the bal- ance of the summer. Miss Emily Eva Wunder has gone to Hamiltom, Va., where she will spend the first part of August. Mr. and Mrs. jackson of Red Wing Hall, on Conduit road, accompanied by their daughter, Mies Margaret, leave today for a short trip to Boston. Mrs. J. K. Mangum and little daughter Edith, and sister, Miss Edna Bell, and Mrs. Samuel Bell cf Capitol Hill are spend- ing the summ2r at Colonial Beach, will return to the city about October 1. Mr. A. F. Marsh and femily left this J goes for a few weeks’ stay at Atlantic ity. Col and Mrs. R. G. Rutherford and their son are Summering at Doubling Gap, White Sulphur Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crockétt and little daughter Bessie Lee are at Hamilton, Va., for the month of August. Mrs. H. A. Gellenwater is spending her vacation with her friends, Mr. ere Mrs. Will E. Redding, at Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Count and Mrs. W. B. Hoofnagie of Capitol Hill have gone to Ellenville and Middletown, N. Y., to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Nora Buckley has gone on a visit to her aunt, at Welsyille, N. Y. From there she will go to Corning, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Miss Cora Penfield starts this evening for her summer outing on the Jersey shore. Miss Margaret Paulie and niece, Mrs. G. D. Moncrief, with her baby, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. E. A. Harper of Georgetown, D. C. Mrs. Robert Anderson and family are at Deer Park, where they have taken a cot- tage for the summer. John G. Capers of the Department of Justice, accompsnied by his wife, left last night for a three weeks’ sojourn in the mountains of North Carolina, at the sum- mer home of his father, the Rt. Rev. Elli- son Capers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jirdinston of Au- burn, N. ¥., are visiting Mrs. James Jir- dinston, 1413 Corcoran street. Mrs. M. J. Lanahan is at Round Hil, Va. Miss A, S. Mallett has gone to Glen Sum- mitt, Pa. Mrs. Florence McDevitt is at Atlantic City. Mrs. C, Herzog has gone to Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. E. G. Calvert is at Cape May. Mrs. George N. Smith will spend this month at Canisteo, N. Y¥. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl are at Paxson, va. Miss J. E. Ashley is spending this month in West Springfield, Mass. Mrs. J. J. Wilber is at East Hampton, Li Mrs. Nelle C. Reyce is at George's Mill, N. H., this month. Mrs. E. C. Keanedy has gone to Prescott, Ontarfo, Canada. Mrs. F. V. Noonan is at Harper's Ferry. Miss M. A. Wheeler has gone to Purcell- ville, Va. Mrs. I. W. Ashford is at Preston Park, Pa. Miss Fannie A. Lacey ts at Mt Lake Park, Md. Miss Alma J. Heckart of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Miss Anaa J, Heckart, and friends in Washington. Miss Elizabeth Whitman is at East Glou- cester, Mass. Mrs. Park Morrill is at Hamilton, Va. Capt. J. A. Howell and family are at Eagles Mere, Pa. Mrs. W. R. Russell is visiting at Cold- water, Mich. Mrs. Nathan Hazen is at Catlett's station, Va., this month. Miss Margaret M. Maher is at Alonquin, Franklin county, N. Y. Mrs. H. Willenbucher Is at Front Royal, Va. Mrs. H. L. Dauterich is at Atlantic City. Judge J. B. Hoge and family are at Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell are at Somerville Highlands, Mass. Mrs. A. P. Dunlap is at Atlantic City. Mrs. J. C. Williams is at Rehoboth, Del., for this month. Miss Nimia Webster will spend the first = weeks of August in Loudoun county, a. Mrs. S. J. Lewis is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia B. Clark is spending this month at Brookfield, Mass. Mrs. Jno. Joy Edson and family are at Nantucket, Mass. The Chilean minister, Mr. Gana, and family are at White Sulphur Springs for the summer. Mrs. E. C. Matthews is at Portland Har- bor, Me. Mr. S..G. Rogers, assistant chief in the pension office, and wife are at the Colonial, Cape May. Mrs. E. M. Willis has returned from Ocean Grove, and after a few days at home will go to Orkney Springs, Va. for the rest of the season. At the regular Wednesday evening dinner and dance last night at the Kebo Valley Club, Bar Harbor, sixty-six were present at the dinner, and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and her party'sat at the head of the table. At her left sat Mavroyeni Bey, the Turk- igh minister, while on her right was James G. Blaine, jr. The rest of her party con- sisted of Miss Pauline Whitney, Miss Mor- ton, Miss Mary Scott, Payne Whitney, Miss Helen Morton, Miss Stokes, Alfred LeGhait, Miss Barney, Miss Davidge, Miss Marzie Sturgis, Howard Colby and Prince Lowenstein. At the other end of the room was a large round table, at which Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago’ was the hostess. Those in her company were her husband, Miss Ethel Stokes, Miss Louise Garland Miss Knowlton, Miss Julia Dent Grant, Honore Palmer, Potter Palmer, jr., Mr. Hecksher, Sherman White and Mr. Honore. Next to Mrs. Palmer's party were seated the dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Pay- son of this city. They were Mr. Payson, Joseph Harriman, Miss Robinson, Mr. Ber- ry, Miss Payson, Mrs. Richard H. Town- send, Henry D. Burnham and Miss Wallach. Albert Clifford Barney of Washington was the presiding officer. In his party were Mr. Neeser, J. J. Emery, Miss Emery and Miss Lina Morton. Miss Edith Biedler of 200 I street north- west will leave for Cape May on Saturday next, to remain until September. She will be accompanied by her cousin, Miss Bessie MeConnell. On her return she will resume her studies in music and foreign languages. Mrs. E. O. Mannakee, Miss Elizabeth Orme Mannakee and Mr. Nathan Haines Manrakee are at Monterey Springs. Miss Effie Brayton of New York city, visiting Rer sister, Mrs. Wm. Q street, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Samson have teken a cottage at Kensington, Md., where they will remain this month. Tae Amphions Have Returned. The members of the Amphion Glee Club, who went to Atlantic City to give a con- cert, under the auspices of the Seaside Assembly, at the New Columbia Avenue Hall, have returned home, very much elated at the success of the affair. The corcert was attended by a very large and lepresentative audience, and the selections by the club and the soloists were accorded a flattering reception. During their stay they were extenaed many hospitalities, and Monday evening @ banquet was ten- dered them, at which were many of their friends from and Washington. SELECTING A RIFLE TEAM How the Men to Go to Sea Girt Will Be Chosen. A Circular to Be Issued From Head- quarters Tomorrow—Practice at the Range. The matter of rifle practice at the new outdoor range, and also the selection of a brigade rifle team to represent the District National Guard at Sea Girt next month, is covered in a circular to be issued from headquarters tomorrow. To enable the selection of the brigade team, the respective inspectors of rifle Practice will be directed to choose not ex- ceeding ten officers and men from the first regiment, twenty from the second regiment, three from the first separate battalion, six from. the first separate company and light battery A and seven from the engineer corps.*The names of those selected will be reported to the inspector general of rifle practice not later than Saturday. The officers and men selected for this practice and all officers and men who were members of the brigade team of 1804 will be considered as on detached duty from their respective organizations during the time that they are retained on the practice roll, and will report to and obey the orders of the mspector general of rifle practice. Monday, Avgust 5, Tuesday, August 6, and Wednesday, August 7, the range at Ordway will be opened at 2:15 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of affording the candidates oppor- tunity for voluntary practice. Thursday, August 8, and Saturday, August 10, the range will be orened at 2:15 o'clock p.m. for competitive practice. Each candidate will be required to fire a score of seven shots at 200, 500 and 600 yards. Sighting shots will be permitted only on pool tar~ gets. The range will be closed at 6: o'clock p.m. each day. Picking the Bext. At the conclusion of practice on August 8 the inspector general of rifle practice will, by selection, reduce the number of candi- dates to a total of thirty, who will be re- quired *o continue practice on August 10. After the conclusion Practice on August 10 the inspector general of rifle practice will, by selection, reduce *the number of candidates to a total of twenty, who shall continue practice on such schedule as mi be presented, and from whom shall finail> be selected a brigade team of twelve princh pals and four alternates, to represent the brigade in any competition that may be en- tered into during the season. The members of the brigade team will not necessarily be under any personal expense, provision having been made for transportation and subsistence while absent from the city. The inspector general of rifie practice may at any time relieve any man from duty as a candidate or as a member of the team without assigning any reason therefor, and, if he deems it desirable, select men to fill. vacancies. The range will be oren every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the month of August from 2:15 o'clock p.m. till 6:45 o'clock p.m. for voluntary practice. Am- munition will be furnisbed on | he payment of 2 cenis for each rcuna. An inspector of rifle practice will be in attendance, and, on request, will ertify scores, to be credit- ed as part of the required practice. Trains for the range leave the Pennsyl- varia railroad station at 11:50 o'clock a.m. 2:01 o'clock p.m. and 4:36 o'clock p.m. The conductor of the train should in all cases be notified :o stop at Magruder station. Trains for the city stop at Magruder sia- tion—on siznal—st 5:29 o'clock p.m. and 7:11 o'clock p.m. Transportation to and from the range will be at the rate of 25 cents ag each indi- vidual, provided the it presents to the ticket agent at Washington a permit, signed by the ‘Inspector general of rifle Practice, to purchese a special militery ticket. Permits—goed vntil revoked—may be secured through regimental or battalion inspectors of rifle practice. Competitors will be required to wear uni- form while engaged in the preliminary ccmpetition. The wearing of uniform while at voluntary practice is not essential. * Officers to Meet Saturday. A meeting of :he commissioned officers of the brigade will be held at § o'clock Satur- day evening in the lecture room of the armogy for <he purpose of discussing the Subject of rifle practice for the season, and in order to make plain to every one the Plans as arranged. ——__ Forfeited Collateral. John T. Moylan, proprietor of the Owen Heuse, forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court this morning, where Detective Boyd filed a charge of disorderly conduct against bim. Moylan, it-is alleged, was under the influence of liquor and was arrested after he had had a row with the detective near police headquarters yesterday. + The most expensive short story ever printed ts “The Long Arm,” the $2,000 prize detective story, the first installment of which will be printed in The Star of Sat- urday, August 3. = iid ering Ngee Ms kag St. Paul's Sal ure) u a JOHN T. BIVINS and EMMA’ P. BLOIS MAYHEW—HARRISON. At Baltimore, ‘May 27, 1805, by the iter. Dre Luther Me ‘Sowr BOWE wk of Mt Vernon’Place M. E. Church, HEW and MAMIE E. BARRI- RUSS—BAIN. On July 31, 1 fhe Rev. Dr. TC, Easton, ED Wah Bo iuss soa Bika DIED. cots ov baer Va. non, of Horace fami Fannie bal (a aged five months and nine days. BERRY. At 6:15 a.m, Thursday, Ancust 1. 1996, DELEINE MAY, only child of Ewaldus Lay~ on Berry of Arkansas and Kittie Thompson Berry of Washingion, D. C. Notice of funerat in tomorrow morning's Post. (Ar- kansas papers please copy.) CROSS. On Wednesday, July 31, 1895, at her residence, 1216 20th street northwest, SARAH H. CROSS, daughté® of the late Siaith and Phyllis Ingrem, aged forty-six years. at 1 pam, Funeral will take place from Israel A. M. E. Church Friday, August 2, at 2 o'clock paw. Friends and relatives invited to attend. ° FRAIN, On Thurs¢ Angnst 1, 1895, at 3 MAity 3. PRAIN ae aged forty-six years, At rest. Funeral private from the residence, 2298 11th stroet northwest. KEANE. On_ Ju 1895, at 11:35 p.m., MAR- GARET oe the beloved daughter of Win. and Annie Keane, aged thirteen mouths and seven days. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 1006, 6th streat southwest, Friday, August 2° at Friends and relatives Invited to attend, | * SPEARE. Ou, Wednesday. July 31, 1895, FRANCIS J. SPEAKE, youngest chld of Ii. H. and Avnelia ‘A. Speake. Func: ral from the residence e¢ bis parents temocrew at 1 p.m. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of WILTON = who died che year ago today, Au- gust 1, 1804. Gore, but rot forgotten. 3 BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, eerrrrrrrrennrerrrr Tn $ FOR MAKING PINE CaKB Cleveland’s Baking Powder HAS NO EQUAL, Cleveland's Baking Powder the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER €O., 81 Fulton St., New York. Soegondon