Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1895, Page 7

WrClose at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1—until September. Palais CREAT CLEARING SALE, We are getting ready for the fall trade, and desire to clear out all summer goods of every description, all odd lots and sizes of everything in the store. Tables have been ar- ranged on the first floor to accom- modate the accumulation of mer- chandise that necessarily comes in a business of this magnitude. Many of the articles advertised are not } summer goods in any sense, but lines of which we have not a complete as- sortment. The early caller will get the pick. Table No. 1 Contains Lawn Suits that were $3.69; 4 styles—blue and white, gray, pink, helio- trope, black and white—Fancy Blouse Waists. During this sale. o2e STAB $3.69 Duck Suits, with Eton Jacket-- Pure white, with light and dark blue lapel —skirt & yards wide; for. - $18 $3.69 White Pique Suits, Blazer and Eton Jackets—S-yard skirt, Table No. 2 Contains a miscellaneous lot of Colored Straw Hats, Flowers, Black Birds Wings, Jet Coronets and Mercury Wings—- many worth as. high as 50c, for..7 CENTS Table No. 3-- Men’s Goods-- Contains broken lots of 25¢ and 35e Un- derwear for. Ie. Odds and Ends in 25¢ Summer Neck- Wete! fe Tasisrecarcacssa Siasas= ae. Odds und Ends in 2%5c Suspenders for.13c. Odds and Ends in 15e and 25e Collazs for . Cf ee aie OEE eS ) Men's and Boys’ 25¢ Sweaters for. .Ive. / Men's 25e White Duck Belts for... .15e Se. J, We Grass Cloth Tles for... - Se Bows for neglige shirts for Table No. 4 = Contains 25e Leather Belts for. 50c Leather Belts for..... - -29e. $1.19 Colored Suede Leather Belts for = 69 CENTS. Leather Belts, extra width, Table No. 5 Contains 8¢ Dark Bone Casing 6 yards in piece, for .. 1®@ and 12¢ Feat Te. %8e White for .. Se Belting, 10 yards in piece, for 10e bottles of Bey Rum for..4 CENTS. 12e bottle of Florida Water for.7 CENTS Table No. 6 Contains Women's Glace Kid Oxfords and One-strap Albani Slippers, in pink, blue, nile, pearl, lavender, ete. The shoes were never less than $3.00. The Albanis Were never less than $2.50. All now at 7 CENTS. Table No. 7 Contains Ladies" Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Cor- set Covers, all made of fine cambrie and Summer Underwear— trimmed with Ince and embroidery. Not @ garment was Jess than $1.48, and many Were as much as $2.68. Choice of the Table No. 8 . Contains the balance of our stock of Scoteh Lappets, Organdies, Lawns, Plisse and Scotch Ginghams. They were 37%¢, 25e and 12%c a yard. Choice now, sc A YARD. Table No. 9 Contains the balance of our stock of Do- mestic Lawns, Ginghams, Batiste and Challies. They were Se, lve and 12%e yard. Any of them now at ..3%40 YARD Table No. 10 Contains Ladies’ Hose in fast black, fancy colors, beet patterns and novelty hose. Some cpera length and extra size hose, both Im cotton and lisle thread. Were Be to Be. Now. ae Ladies’ Low-reck — Ribb: white, ecru, pink and blue; lisle thread and Maco yarn—were 59c, 49¢ and 30¢e— now . weeeees2 CENTS Table No. 1 Contains a lot of Shirt Waist Sets, in silver, plate and Dresden effects—were 15¢ and for. A lot of Pancy Lace Stick Pins—worth up to 48e—for....... CENTS 25e Black Belts, with silver-plated buckles, for. . -11 CENTS Table No. 12 Contains 18e and 25¢ Japanese Wash Sik Windsor Ties—fll size—for. Handkerchiefs, for. . 29 CENTS 1We Cream Sit Chantilly Lace, 314 to 5 inches wide, for...... 10 CENTS YARD Table No. 13 Contains a lot cf Imitatfon Cut-glass Bowls, 3 different patterns—worth 15¢ and 19¢—for....... cecerere ++++.9 CENTS Table No. 14 Contains the $1.50 Palais Royal Glace Gloves—the 4buttom kird, that are tried on and guaranteed, for.......-.... $1.19 Palais Royal, G AND 11TH STREETS................4. LISNER and |, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1895-TEN PAGES. Come With the Crowd! ‘This offer holis good nti 9 o’elock next Saturday nlght—rot @ amainute longer! Every yard of Carpet— Every yard of Matting — and every Rug Below Cost and on €redit! Pay when you please—weekly or monthiy—no dotes—no interest. 2,500 yards All-wool | Ingrain Carpet, regular 7c. quility. Now 45c. a yard. 1,500 yards very Heavy Union Ingrain Carpet; ‘cold everywhere for 40c. a yard. Reduest to 2s. per vant, 3,500 yanis quits Double Extra Brussels Carpet, $1.15 quality. Now 0c. per yard. 2,800 yards good quality Brussels Carpet; regular Ye. quulity. New 47%c. per yar. 3,000 yards Splendid Brustels Carpet, Nort $1 per yard. This week, O0c. per Sard. All carpet made and laid free of cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. All matting tacked down FREE. = : jammoth Credit House, 819-S21-823 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts. aul2-84a $ Lente SHS GOLD KNOCKED OUT. We make a specialty of Geld. +)\ tt Rimless Ey: sses and - warranted to wear 10 o Equal to $8 gold Our price, 255, and-1m* Optician, 93 Pretty Girls Know How important it is to Rave gowns done up in dahitiest siyle. ‘Trust us with yours. We'll clea make thom look their “Swellest.” Doesn't cost much, Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 9e6 G st. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEA av12-10d For Good Coler and Heavy Growth Of Hair, Use YER’S Hair Vigor. One Bottle wil! do Wonders. Try it. Purify the Blood with Aver’s Sarsaparilla. if THE BABY IS CUTTING TERTH BE SURE and use that oll and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for diurrhoca. 25 cents a bottle. weld-ly PROMPT RELIEF TN SICK HEADACHE, DIZZ- ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the: side, guar- auteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills, One a dose. Small price. Small dose. ‘Small pl. REMEMBER— OPHAM’S RUNKS RAVEL. 1231 Penna. Ave. Everything for Travelers. Old Trunks made new at little expense. it ‘Your Child’s ( Second Teeth carefuiness is needed. ed” =a time whe Children don’t their teeth as in Remember, also, thee lanent double teeth =e ze of six. They —s er be allowed to require ex- e Best plan is visit a dentist — See us--advice and exam- we free. Extracting, SOc. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. au1-3m,20 NN eee CONCORD Is the name of the hest—the strongest—the handsomest HARNESS made in this or any other country. You'll tind that nam stumped in all the zenuine CONCORD FEAR- —— NESS. Prices are most reasounble. We're —— sole D. C. nts, LUTZ & BRO., fir bes8s ive, | _ant2-16d Sa a ae is te es ee a eee a ee a WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. ele. | MIPERIAL CRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED e STANDARD and the BEST ; Prepared : KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs-= ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. Sold by DRUGGISTS every Whe! Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. myl$-s,tudéth, ly efonseetentoetoteatecte Sodetntedbetnteets Beautify your store’s interior by putting up Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamps, which shed a beautiful white light, giving the stock a beautiful | hue. We rent them for 25c. a-month, and they save that much in less than a month, for they burn the gas per- fectly—hence less of it. | Gas Appliance Exchanges 1423 N.Y. ave. Are you concerned about your |skin and complexion? Most people are. Deep down in the heart of every woman there lurks a desire to be attractive, if not beautiful. There is nothing that is more detrimental to attractiveness. than a blemished and lifeless skin, and there is. nothing that banishes blemishes and brings health and beauty to the skin like Der- marex Skin Soap. 25c. everywhere. Manufactured by J. H. Hepbnrn, M.D.. Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor. Lith and F sts. my30-8m,24 Good Old-Fashioned CRULLERS, { Toothsome, delicious, crisp. Strictly home J made and’ none but'the very best. materials { used in thelr making. We serve them fresh e day, often as desired. ‘Try them Just once.’ Postal brings us. ,16c. dozen. 3’ Landover Market Holmes 18 AND EB STS. NW.” ee aula-16d —-—— 9, I VOTE FOR Division ” Department Wilson's Grand Popularity con- test fo~ the three most pop- ular sadies In government em- ploy. The three grand prizes are & free trip to Boston, a free free trip trip to Nitgara and a to Cape M: Clip This Coupon, Fill tt out with the name of your favorite lady and bring It to the store. It costs you nothing to vote, Over 40 candidates have already been entered for the contest. Work for your favorite lady. Wilson, 929 F St. “Shoemaker for Tender Feet.’” aul2-300 S69 Cc | Buys as good a Hammock—you'll pay a dollar for elsewhere. Built | for use and thoroughly tested. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. anl3-16e0 DECKER- <HAS THE REPUTA’ FINEST STATIONERY LESS MONEY THAN Y KISE. SEE HIM FOR SUPPLIES.” ‘ tr1r F STREET N.W. aul3-14d If your Complaint ts want of appetite, try halt wine glass of Angostura Bitters before meale. Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At ail dealers. LIVELY CAPE MAY The Successful Season is Now at Its Height. Seme Well-Known Washingtonians Enjeyivg Its Many Pleasant Features. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., August 10, 1895. Mrs. E. Hutchinson is the latest addition to the coterie of Washingtonians at the Windsor. Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting friends at Cape May Point. Her daughter, Miss Maude Smith, has returned from her Buro- pean trip, and is at the Star Villa with friends. Her mother will join her there shortly. Mr. Smith is still in Washington. Gen. Henry H. Bingnam, member of Con- gress from Philadelphia, is passing part of his vacation here with a party of friends. They ere staying at Congresy Hall. Cape May belles are quite up to-date in the matter of bathing suits. They are very carefully corseted for their dip in the surf, and they wear tights instead of the old-fashioned stockings and knickerbockers, They also wear sle2ve bustles. - Mrs. George Wythe Cook has secured a Pretty cottage just back of Congress Hall on South Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Millson Crenshaw and their baby, and Mrs. Cassius. Lee of Alexandria, with her daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Lee, have joined her. Dr. Cook is expected shortly. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Davison are passing the summer here at their pleasant cottage on Perry street. Dr. Fry’s children are with them. They are just recovering from the measles. Dr. Fry and his bride are expected here within a few days. They have been passing their honeymoon in an extended European trip. Mr. Blair Lee is passing a few days at Cape May. He is stopping at Marine Villa. “Mrs. Oates, the charming wife of Ala- bara’s governor, is passing the season at the Windsor. Mrs. Oates’ handsome new home in Washington, which is now being built, will be ready for occupancy in the fail. The house formerly occupied by Gov. and Mrs. Oates was on Q street. Prof. Otis T. Mason left Capt May a few days since to visit Saratoga. Mrs. Mason and her daughters will. remain for some time longer at Brexton Villa. Miss Ina Liebhardt is among the Wash- ingtonians here who seem to appreciate the perfect bathing. Mrs. Helen Skiles, the interesting invalid at the Windsor, has improved somewhat in the sea breezes here. She spends most of the time in her invalid chair on the wide piazzas of the Windsor, where she and her mother are passing the season. * Mrs. J. Lachmeyer and Miss) Van Hook of Washington are among the new arrivals at the Star Villa. Senater Wm. J. Sewell took possession of his cottage here last Saturday. The Senator, with Mrs. Sewell and their daugh- ter, have been traveling abroad for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clifford and Miss L. Buell are among the Washingtonians at Carroll Villa. Mr. W. Stewart and son of Alexandria are passing a few weeks at the United States. There is a very gay party of young peo- ple, all nearly related, at Mrs. D. M. Kear- ny’s cottage, No. 817 Beach avenue. Among them is Mr. Powell Minnegerode of Alexan- dria and Mrs. Kearny’s grandson, Mr. Cuthbert Powell. They are both very fine dancers. Mrs. Louis Belrose, who has been at Sea Crest Inn with her two children for the past month, has returned to her father- in-law’s house, at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Bel- rose has not yet decided whether she will pass next winter at her pretty Washington heuse, on 2)th street below P, or not. Mr. A. A. Nelson of Washington ta among the recent arrivals at the Stock- ton, Mrs. John Ingersoll of Washington ar- rived at Cape May a few days since, and intends to pass the rest of the season here. She is with her mother, Mrs. John Bur- rows, and children, at the Elberon. . and Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall and their six children, who have been at pleas- ant Brexton Villa for the last.few weeks, have returned to Washington. Miss Tomlinson and her niece, Miss Blanche Tomlinson, of Washington are passing the season at Brexton Villa. }THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Are. | Outings of Various Sorts — Gay Times at Summer Resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale are among the prominent Washingtonians at Newport this season. They participated in the cruise of the New York Yacht Club, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, on their yacht Hermione. Last Saturday Mr. Goelet, out of special compliment to Mr. Beale, took out a party to visit the old revolutionary frigate Con- stellation, which was commanded by Mr. Beale’s great grandfather,Commodore Trux- ton. Mr. Beale has recently become inter- ested in a banking house in Wall street. Mr, and Mrs. Owen O'Hare and Mr. Ed. J. O'Hare are at the Senate, Atlantic City. Mrs. C. C. Wilson and family have left for a three weeks’ sojourn among the moun- tains, stopping at Harper’s Ferry. Miss Elia M. Lamb of 1307 I street north- east left on Saturday to visit Miss Carrie Rector of Rectortown, Va. Among the many p:easant affairs ar- ranged for the entertainment of the so- journers at the Hotel Surrey, Hagerstown, the “donkey” party and ball given Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable and successful. It was noticeable for the beau- ty of the ladies’ toilets and the handsome decorations of the bali room. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kennerly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. M. R. Williams, Misses Ada Isaacs, and Neilie Lee and Mr. Clarence W. Lee of Washington; Mesdames J. Wilson and T. B. Staley of Frederick, Md.; Wm. Updegraff, Edw. Updegraff, Miss- es Cadden and Updegraff of Hagerstown, Md., and Miss Emily Stabler of Baltimore. The following Washingtonians are now sojourning at “Rose Cottage,” St. Pat- vick’s Bay, on the Potomac: Mr. and Mrs. Eittertck and daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, Mrs. John Walter and son Fred, Mrs. Hannah Engle, . C. Shafer, Mrs. G. L. Botsch, Miss Ivy Green, Mrs. M. Marston, Mrs. J. M. Felty and daughter Eva, Master Arthur Noyes, Mrs. Brooks and daughter Dottie, Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mrs. M. A. Denison. Miss Marjory Morrison of 8 B street north- eest has gone to visit her aunt at Locust Valley, N. Y., where she will remain until October. Mr. James A. Clarkson is sojourning with his family at the White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Jacob Loeb of 1 h street north- west returned yesterday from an exten- sive tour of the northern watering places. Mr. Alfred H. Keim and Mr. Caleb M. Clark have started on a trip to Philadel- phia via Chesapeake and Delaware canal. From there they will go to Asbury Park, thence to New York city and up the Hud- son river to Albany. Wm. G. Gentner has returned to his home in Mt. Pleasant, from Boston. Mrs. Geo. Waring gave a large progres- sive euchre party to some of the guests of the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, last Fri- day evening. The head prizes were won by Mrs, Judge MacArthur and Mr. Cornelius Beit. The prizes were all silver mementoes. Mrs. J. H. Cathell and sister, Miss Belle Burns, of No. 467 Missouri avenue north- West, have left for a trip to Boston by sea. They will visit friends in Milford, Mass. and will go to Nantasket Beach for a sta: of two weeks. Mrs. Belle C. Sener and sister, Miss Thornton, who have been in Virginia since July 1, have gone to Howard county, Md., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Edward Wolcott, Mrs. B, Spencer and Mr. E. J. McCracken are at Alma, Mich. Miss Cora M. Elwood and Miss Mary F. Miller of I street northeast will leave to- night for Piney Point. Mr. and Mrs, Everett of Mt. Pleasant have gone to St. George's Island for the month of August. A merry party of young folks, com- prising Misses Stella Weeks, Daisy Inger- soll, Emma Rosenbaum, Minnie, Nellie and Derrie Hicks and Messrs. Walter Hicks, Wade Coombs, Willie Ingersoll, Jeff. Armi- tage, Will Howard and Robbie Hicks, par- ticipated in an enjoyable straw ride last Friday evening, starting from Arundel, Md. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King. Upon the return of the mer- rymakers to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks dancing was enjoyed. Miss Gertrude Daly, who has been visit- ing in Frederick since January, has re- turned. Miss Bertha Ostwald is the guest of Miss Eisinger, No. 131 C street northeast. Mr. Denny Callahan has returned from a two weeks’ visit at Atlantic City, Phila- delphia and New York. Among the arrivals at the Mansion Heuse, Atlantic City, are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herfurth and son Hairy, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Krauss of Newark, Mr. J. D. Medley is spending his vaca- tion at Piney Point, Md. Miss Cora Sauter is sojourning at Co- lonial Beach. The marriage of Miss Anna J. Heckart, formerly of Baltimore, and now of Wash- ington, and Mr. Judd S. Thompson of New York was performed in this city last night by Rev. M. Porter Snell of Anacostia. Mrs. Thompson was the daughter of the late Mr. M. T. Heekart of Allegheny, Pa. Gen. A. D. Hazen, Mrs. and Miss Hazen are at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic City, where they will remain throughout the month of August. Mr. G. L. Maynard and Mr. Percy G. Meredith are at Atlantic City. Mrs. L. Y. Ellis and daughter are spend- ing the summer in Massachusetts and Maine. BY ATLANTIC’S COOL WAVES. Washington People at New Jersey's Largest Resort. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 12, 1895. Mrs. H. Richards of Washington and her daughter Rose were conspicuous among the thousand guests at the Jewish charity ball given at the United States Hotel re- cently. W. G. Hughes is at the Warwick. ‘Two Washington couples at Kuehnle’s are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dismer and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sautter. F,. Freund and C, Schaufler’s. Dr. H. W. Hayes is a weleome guest at the Stanley. T. Bush is among the late arrivals at the Delaware City. Col. W. B. Shaw, Washington representa- tive of the Boston Transcript, is a guest at Malatesta’s. Col. Shaw is, in point of serv- ice, the oldest member of the Washington ecrps of correspondents, having been in the capital since 1852. This is his first mid- summer visit to Atlantic City. C. S. Thompson ard Miss Maclay are two Washingtonians whe make the Wdison their headquarters. L. S. Horn joined the colony Wednesday, and is putting up at the Islesworth. C, F. Belt is at the Dennis. Dr. J. Walter Hodges is a guest at the Hotel Genessee. Lieut. Col. L. A. Clark, U.S.A., is a re- cent arrival at the Mansion. E. Forike is at La Martine. J. Coleman, another Washingtonian, makes the Ponce de Leon his home. Mrs. Charles G. Thorn and Miss Grace Dempsey are at the Revere. Late arrivals from the national capital are the following: At the Osborne—Fred. L. Davis, William Joyer, B. F. Saute, Emma Sansom. At the Cliften—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wise. At the Imperial—Miss T. Hummer, Mrs. M. Ross, A. D. Ross, At the Pembroke—D. Abery. At the Delaware City—J. L. Consar. At the Brunswick—Miss Sara Ruben of Alexardria. Ac the Melos—Mrs, C. V. Lane, Miss Dell Lane. At the Berkeley—William Jackson, E. C. Walford, Mrs. E. Collier, Nellie Collier. At the Windsor—C, C, McKnight. At the Dennis—H. H. Barbour, R. S. Murphy. W. Bolsch are at : 7 INEAR TO NEWPORT HOTEL, TENT AND COTTAGE|GAYETY AT HOT: SPRINGS ment at Jamestown. | Delights and Diversions That Serve to Make the Summer Pass Picasantly. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. JAMESTOWN, R. I., August 10, 1895. The past week has been one of continual excitement for the colony of summer com- fort seekers here. Masquerades, luncheons, dinners and musicales, chess and domino tournaments, yacht and bicycle racing and “summer” base ball,with social recreations, have provided ample entertainment. Washington people who like a calm re- sort where frills are at a discount are ar- riving here by almost every boat. Mr. R. D. Marsh, Mr. Pearson Marsh, Mr. Robert Wallack, Mrs. C. D. Marsh and Mr. I. E. Vail are the latest arrivals. It is estimated that fully seventeen hun- dred summer residents of Jamestown sailed through Newport harbor Tuesday to wit- ness the yachtsmen’s fete. All the steam and sailing craft for miles around were put in commission. There were many Wash- ington people on the beats. Mrs. Alexan- der of Baltimore took her friends out in her launch Ripple. In the party were the Misses Riley of Washington. Every one was aroused to continual ex- pressions of surprise at the massiveness of the display at Newport. It was far in ¢x- cess of expectation, and the Jamestown people had a better opportunity of seeing it, being directly across the bey. The Jamestown display was effective in itself. Many of the cottages were also illumi- nated, the most effective being that of Mrs. Clinton B. Sears. One of the most delight- ed spectators of the fairy-like sight was Mr. Walter Cramp, the builder of many of the government's finest naval steamers. Mr. Cramp is here as the guest of Mr. Thomas Lord of Washington at the lat- ter’s cottage. Tommic Hinekley’s Birthday. Master Thomas Hinckley of Washington became seven years old last Monday, and was very anxious to celebrate the occasion. Tommie {fs a very bright boy. When asked how he would like to do the celebrating ke Rad suggested, he remarked that he thought he ought to give a reception and invite all his friends. H's parents, much en- tertained with the child’s idea, let Tommie give a birthday party al Frash’s ice cream rooms, under the Thorndyke. It was a pretty and interesting scene. Seated about the table, which was clavorately decorated with the most expensive cut flowers, were seme ten or twelve of Master Hinckley’s guests, ranging from two to ten years. The host did the honors with the grace of one much older in years. Among those present were Miss Charlotte Adelaide Keith of.New York, Miss Wickham of St. Louis, Miss Benoi‘st of St. Louis, Misses Gladys and Constance Hinckley of Washington, Miss Handy of New York, Master Beverly Alexander of Staten Island and Master Benoist of St. Louis. The young host dis- tinguished himself by making a little speech at the close, in which he promised to be good until the next August 6 A dance was given at the Thorndyke Wednesday evening for the benefit of the children’s amusement. In fact, this seems to be a more interesting season for the youth- ful element than past seasons have been. No one over fifteen was invited to Tues- day night's entertainment at the Thorn- dyke. Mrs. Kimball of Washington was the originator of the idea. The local base ball club, of which Mr. Robert, or “Buck,” Burdette of Washing- ton is an active member, made a fine show- ing in their game with the Newports last week. The Misses Ellen, Elizabeth and Ida Riley of Washington and Miss Marie Lacklan of St. Louis are taking active interest In the success of ‘he coming “country fair” for the benefit of the local yacht club, which has been set down for August 16 and 17. Washingtonians nt a Masquernde. At the masquerade given at the Bay View, gott21 up by Mrs. Bencist of St. Leuis, among the pro:ninent Washington people present were the Misses Ellen, Ida and Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Charles Orr Cun- ningham, S. H. Slocum, U.S.A.; Mr. Hulley R. Owen, Mr. William R. Nora, Mr. Chas. H. Needham, Mr. Thomas Lord, Mr. W. G. Barrett, Mrs. W. Maynard, Mr. H. Beach Needham, the Hinckleys, Mr. E. Maynard, Mr. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Clinton B. Sears, the Miners, Commodore Edwin White, U.S. N.: Capt. H. B. Seely, U.S.N.; Mrs. Walter ‘W. Queen, Mrs. Cornelia Crosley Raburg ard Miss Christian Owen. Mr. S. W. Woodward of Washington is about to commence the erection of a cot- tage on a building site which he bought recently. Mr. Wocdward has been in Washington about a week, but is expected to return daily. He is one of the ardent admirers of the style of Jamestown and proposes to make it his summer seat per- manently hereafter. Miss Celestire Eustis. of Washington en- tertained at luncheon at the New Cliffs Hotel, Newport, Wednesday. were Mr. W. C. Eustis and ii Eustis of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Beale of Washington and Mrs. Hitchcock of New York. —_.—___ IN THE MOUNTAINS, ‘Truxton Thomas Washington People Prominent at White Salphur Springs. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., August 12, 1895. The past week ut the White has been one continued whirl of gayety. There are any number of diversions in the way of pleasure to be found here, the most pleasant being the beautiful drive over the mountains to Lewisburg, the coun- ty seat, where the first legislature of the Old Dominion convened in early days. The scenery is magnificent, mountain streams rippling over the racks, clear as a beil, reflecting the huge oaks and stately pines as one drives by. All along the road one passes many handsome traps belonging to the wealthy guests gathered at the White. There are any numbey of Washingtonians here, prominent among whom are J. C. Boyd, Mrs. Harmon and the Misses Har- mon, wife and daughters of the. Attorney General; A. R. Roenberger, H. V. Marma- duke, B. F. Carls, M. M. Marmaduke, A. M. Renshaw, W. L. Woods, Miss Pike, T. C. Armstrong, Mrs. and Miss Arm- strong, Miss Coombs, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Grifith, U. S. N.; John F. Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain, Rey. J. B. Perry, Mrs. 8. B. Perry, Mrs. C. C. Willard, Miss Edith Davidge, J. Washington Davidge, BF. S. Davidge, George P. Blow and wife, U, S. N.; F. W. Whitehead, Judge BE. F. Bingham and wife, who have made many friends; Mrs. J. L. Wilson, W. B. Davidge, Charles C. Marbury, Mrs. Charles B. Lo ry, BE. F. Hubball, F. B. Sullivan, U. 3. N.; Mrs. Isaac Herderson, Thomas S. Carter and others, The season is now -at its height, and many entertainments are mapped out for the coming week, preminent among which wilt be a german tomorrow night, given by the young men. One of the most novel and grotesque entertainments ever seen here was the “bal masque” given by the young ladies cn Saturday night. Only the young iadies were masked, and the costumes “looking backward” made a very ludicrous and amusing impression. All the participants were dressed just backward and wore false faces on the back of their heads, while their faces were covered with a muslin cap, which was just’ thick enough to disguise their features. The idea was originated by Mrs. R. H. Thompson of New York, who isa well-knewn society leader. The couples marched in and around the ball room back- ward, and danced the “Riley,” a square set that has become very popular at “The White,” after which there was general dancing until midnight. On Saturday morn~ ing the young men gave a delightful bowl- ing party to their yourg lady friends, after which a champagne lunch was served on the lawn. (+. Died From Natural Causes. After having investigated the deatas of John C. Steidel of Terra Cotta, D. C., and Andrew May-:r of South Carolina, who re- sided at 229 1st street, Deputy Coroner Glazebrook concluded today that both came to their deaths through natural causes. | Where Well-Known Washington People | Rest Seckers Find Recreation and Amuse- How Wi at Colonial Beach. ‘ashington People Enjoy Themselves | Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris Receiving Much Social Attention. Cool Nights, When AH Turm Out to [Other Prominent Washington Society Indulge in Various Sorts of Recreation. - Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLONIAL BEACH, Va., August 12, 1895. Though the weather has been warm, the nights have been as pleasant as could be desired. Life among the summer residents is scarcely seen during the day, but after nightfall the entire population turns out to participate in the festivities of the place. Of amusements there have been plenty, in fact, more than at any period of the sea- son. Monday a cake walk on Wolcott's pavilion drew many Spectators, while Tuesday evening an athletic and sparring exhibition, followed by dancing, was held on the pavilion of the hotel. Wednesday evenirg there was a dance at the same place, the musie being furnished by a por- tion of the Mt. Pleasant Brass Band. Thursday two attractions were given; one, a lawn party given by Mrs. Joseph Gamble at the pretty Schwartz cottage for the benefit of the Children’s Country Home, and the othe, a concert, on the large pavil- ion, given by Lewis Hickman's Colored Choral Company. Tuesday an entertain- ment was g:ven at the Union Chapel by the ladies of the Beach, the proceeds go- ing into the church fund. Next week the round of festivities promises to be as lively as this week. Arrivals at the Hotel, The register of the hotel for the week shows the following names: Mr. J. Henry Brown, Mrs. Roseberry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tralles, Mr. Hugh Pattison, Mrs. Thomas C. Anderson, Mr. S. A. Terry, Mr. W. F. Willoughby, Mr. N. H. Dusey, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. De Knight, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wenzcel, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. John- son, Mrs. Spindler, Mr. O. M. E. Rabbitt, Mr. Charles L. Beck, Mr. L. Steinem, Mr. Chris. Goldsmith, Mr. E. Mayer, Mr. M. Eiseman, Mr. R. Harris, Mr. O. T. M. Bow- en, Mr. John E. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Barres, Mr. John F. Kack, Mr. J. A. Fergelle, Mr. Otto F. Willenwriter, Miss L. Richardson, Miss Irene Beadle, Carrie Bowie, Miss C. Russell, Miss Georgia Mitchell, Mr. L. L. Herrell, Dr. M. J. Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Reiley, Mr. C. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George H. McMillan, Mr. J. H. Wauf, Mr. J. W. Fogle, Mr. John P. Jackson and ‘tam_ ily, Misses Angela and Mary M:Cleod, Mr. D. B. MacSert and wife, Mrs. M. F. Huteh- inson, Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr. und Mrs. Mayer, Mr. John’ A. Halderman, Mr. W. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Hill- man, Miss Lucy Page, Mr. P. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Perham, Mr. H. G. 'Hop- kins, Mr. 8. V. Reeve, Mr. P. Herold, Mr. G. W. Hudd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. Bohner von Orondorff, Miss L. E Scrivener, Mr. W. E. Espey, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. J. Thomas Wood, Mr. F. Ranke, Mr. P. Pixley, Mr. H.'C. Binsley, Mr. Jas. Phillips, Mr. B. €. Moore, Mr. John C. Roland, Miss Roland, Mr. G. a M. Godfre: Mr. William Willard, Mr. Levy, Miss Nelli: gan, Miss O'Sullivan, Mr. BE. K. Stewart and family, Mr. James H. Reh, all of Wash- ington; Mr. BE. A. Smyser of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Perham of Lew:ston, M. Miss Mattie Magruder, Mr. Thomas B. Walker of Linden, Mr. George N. Poyel, Mr. Charles W. Parker and Mir. Arthur I. Flagg of Fails Church, Mr. Georse W. Walker, wife and two children of Hyatts- ville, Mr. A. Hogan of St. Louis, Mr. Wm. H. Deohi of Alexandria. At the Washington House the register shows the following for the week: Mr. Salvador Hobbs, Mr. John Kieny, Mr. B. Finigan, Mr. F. Finigan, Mr. L. A! Cooper, Mr. A. Koon, Mr. John H. Pellen, Mr. E. Koon, Mr. Charlies Porter, Mr. M. A. Brown, Mr. John Kelly, Mr. Samuei L. Picken, Mr. A. Johnson, Mr. L. D. Keane, Mr. J. C. Leonard, Mr. L. Sargeant, Mr. Evgene Trainor, Mr. George Mehm, Mr. William Mehm, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Shea- han, Mr. E. H. Poudert, Mrs. Tucker, son and daughter, Mr. John J. Hughes, Mr. Jo- seph Boyce, Mr. Louis Sterets, jr., Miss Z. M. Shaw, Miss G. Lucas, Mr. J. Ruppert, Mr. A. Procise, Mr. E. Lane, Miss Mamie Sheahan, Mr. John O'Malley, Mr. W. S. Orten and sons, Mr. C. Truxell, Mr. R. Thornton, Mr. Edward A. Lycett, Mr. D. Anderson, Mr. R. T. Wright,Mr. E. Wright, Mr. R. E. Maur, Mr. C. F. Maur, Mr. Otto Ruppert, Mr. E. A. Baulsir, Mr. W. A. Williamson, Mz. G. W. Soper, Mr. D. T. Shank, Mr. W. A. Smith, Mr. 8. B. Wrizht, Mr. N. T. Randolph and Mr. Charles Gid- dings of Washington; Mr. James H. Deiter, Mr. Henry R. Ellwood, Mr. Ross T. Elliott and Mr. H. W. Selecman of Alexandria. At the Westmoreland the following Washingtonians are stopping: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Klenk and Mrs. George Klenk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Caton and family, Miss Marie Burroughs of Alexandria, Miss Conwell of Alexandria, Mrs. ‘Thomas Dwyer and family, Miss Cora. Dwyer, Mrs. |) M. J. Evans, Mr. Ghiselli, Mrs. Wy2r, Miss Ellen Wyer, Miss Spaulding, Misses Jennie and Marie Green, Master Frosberg Brown, Mr. Fred Halley, Miss Kate Halley, Mrs. John Shanzhan, Miss Tillie Thomas and Mr. James Taliaferro. The following are stopping at the Alvin: Hon. Mr. Browning, Indian commissioner, and wif Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goodale, Miss Kincaid, Mr. Rdward N. Lewis and) wife, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick, Mrs, Howard, Miss Nettie Bernheimer, Misses Belle and Rosa Herman, Miss Keyes, Mr. William M. Yeager, Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Burn and family of five children, Mr. Gilp, Miss Brunel, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jester, Mr. George D. Mankin, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Hopper, Miss Hurley,Miss Jessie Eng- land and Mr. Boyd. At the Johrson House the following are stopping: Misses Luey and Susie Hutchin- son, Mr. H. Limberger, Mr. F. M. Airs. Byer, Mrs, L. F. Lusby and Mr. V. P. De Knight, Rev. Dr. H. Gottwals and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al- pheus Davison, Mrs. Rider and niece, Misa Harner, Miss M. A. Beattie, Mrs. O'Con-~ nor and family, Mr. Charles S. Faulkner and Mr. William Webster. Guests at the Cottages. Miss Bessie Bonney, Mr. Montgomery King, Mr. Harry Cassell, Mrs. Kate Luck- ett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ren~ shaw, Mr. Charles Wright, Miss Aline Lu cas and Mr. William Sheed at the cottage of Mrs. Frank Renshaw. Mrs. Joseph Gamble has at her cottage Mr. and Mrs. Addison Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and family, Mr. Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer and Mr. Godfrey. . Miss Elste Plant, Mr. Fred Plant, Mrs. Stewart and family, Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs. Miller and family, Capt. Dean and family, Mr. Brown, Miss Lydia Cattell and Mr. and Mrs, J. Jay Gould are at Sherman's cot- tage. At Stuart’s cottage on the river front Miss Maud Durfee, Misses Sallie and Mag- gie Wheeler, Mrs. Engle and daughte! Mrs. Bennett and family are staying for a few weeks. Miss Blanche Walsh and Miss Virginia Becker are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gensler. _Mr. and Mrs. Anadale and Mrs. Hall and family are, for a fortnight or longer, at the Pfeil cottage. Mrs, Sterrett and her two children are occupying their cottage, with Miss Lula Hove as their guest. Col. William Sterrett, the head of the family, was a visitor dur- ing the week. ‘ Mr. Robert Suter, Miss Maggie Yost and Miss Butts are at the Yost cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Estler, with their niece, Miss Nellie Wise, are at the Wise cottage. Among the Campers. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sturgis, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Misses Eva and Kate Magruder and Miss Mamie Gallagher are running Camp Lookout for the summer. Messrs. Harry and Carl Hayme and Claude McCauley, at Camp Apollo, are dewn for the summer. Mr, Elmer Esp2y is at Mrs. Reichen- bach’s for a fortnight. Miss Lena Phillipp fs with Miss Nettie Serrin, at the Serrin cottage. Few of the original members of Camp Abbott remain—Messrs. George W. Moore, George Howlett, Henry Conradus, Louis Conradus and Charles Nixon. At present the camp consists of Walter Hamacker, Leland Jett and Charles Hamacker. Camp Georgetown has lost two of its members, Messrs, B. P. Craig and Mait~ land 8. Wright, n, children, Williams, People Enjoying Life at the Pepular Virginia Resort, Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HOT SPRINGS, Va., August 10, 1895. The society people of Washington have been most prominent in the social events this week. There has been one continual round of gayety, and one has to be on the go all the time in order to keep in the “whirl.” Tuesday Miss Phenix of Washington gave a dinner party in the Virginia Hotel. Those present were Judge Walter S. Cox, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Miss Sartoris, Mrs, Stansbury, Mrs. Legare and Mr. Frank H. Jones. The table was beautifully decorated with fragrant mountain flowers. Monday morning Mrs. Burgwin of Pitts- burg and Mrs. Legare of Washington gave @ card party on the veranda of the Casino. Mrs. M. E. Ingalls gave a 5 o'clock tea Monday afternoon at her lovely cottage, situated on the boulevard. Tuesday Mrs. Lanier Dunn of Washing- ton gave a dinner party at her summer res- idence, “Dunn's Gap,” to the guests of tha Virginia and Homestead hotels. The Misses Scarborough gave a card party at the Casino Wednesday. Wednesday Mrs. Ingalls gave a dinner party to Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mr. Frank H. Jones and Mrs. Henry Villard. Mr. Algernon Sartoris, who spent two weeks here, has gone to Narragansett. Among those now staying at the Hot Springs are: From New York, C. P. Craig and wife, A. Dankmar Levinger, Mrs. Hen- ry Villard, Miss Villard and maid, H. Her- bert Sidman, E. N. Sidman and Mrs. Sid- man, BE. W. Kearrey, A. J. Moore, Mrs. Jerdus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Massler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, Miss N. M. 2: mond, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family; from Philadelphia, Mrs. Emma B. Downs, Harold D. Downs, George W. Hall, Charles Emory Smith and wife, John A. Herr’ x. H. N. Forbes, John Turnbull, Morris Turn- bull, C. W. Farrel and wife, and William F. Fotterall from Rosemont, P: from Washington, Miss Clementine Smith, M Phenix and maid, Mrs. Phenix, Mrs. Dunn and maid, John F. Chamberlin and wife, Miss Iona Chamberlin, Miss Olive Chamberlin, Mrs. Tilford, A. D. Morell, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Miss Sartoris, Judge Andrew Wylie and wife, Judge Wal- ter S. Cox and wife, Mrs. Legare, Mrs. Burgwin. Mrs. M. E. Carlisle and Miss West; frem Richmond, Miss N. McClelland, Dr. L. M. Cowardin and wife, Miss Alice Cowardin, T. O. Barbour, W. W. Landnan, Rev. Dr. J. F. Smith, W. H. Palmer, E. M. Moon and Thomas Atkinson and family. — Monday, August 12, 3 1895, Major H. BATES, U.S. anu BATES. On FRANCIS > in the sixty- seventh year of his age. Funert) from his late residence, 1519 3ist_ street northwest, on Thursday, August 15, at 3 p.m. Juterment private. Please omit flowers. 2° BITTING. On Mondaz, Avgust 12, 1895, at 8 a.m., after a short illness, “at his ‘resid-nce on the a LING, gon of ces Biting, “husband of the twenty-elghth year of is late residence Wednesday, Au- gust 14, at“3 p.m. Services at ‘Trintty Church, (Whiladelphia papers please copy.) BOGAN. On August 11, 1895, at 3 pm. CHARLIE BOGAN, eldest sou of Dr. 8. W. and Mary E. Bogan, axed twenty-nine years, eleven mou and five day: m. from Ascension va. Funeral Wednesday at 3 Massachusetts ayer Chureh, 12th street BURNS. On Tnesday, August 13, 1805, IDA CECLIA, infant daughter of T. 4. and Eliza & Burns, aged sixteen months and fourteen ys. Funeral 3 p.m. Wednesday from 1314 South Capitol street. CASEY. On Monday, August 12, 1895, after long and paintui iliness, MARGUERITE, daugh- ter of Edward W. and Nellie C. Casey, aged Seven Movths and ten caya, Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Joseph E. Harvey, 27 G street northwest, Wed- nesday, August 14, at 4 p.m. Relatives und friends respectfully invited to attend. = * INSCOE. On August 13, 1895, at 12:30 2. LENA, Infant 'daughtsr of Thomas and Inscoe. Parents’ residence, Ko LINCOLN. On Tuesday morning, August 13, 1895, at her residence, 1714 Massachusetts ave: hue northwest. HELEN BURBANK, widow of on. W, ncoln. Notice of funeral in worning papers. ° Monday, August 12, 1895, at @ the beloved wife ‘of the late e place from her Inte residence, 81 Jackson street northeast, on Thursday, Aut gust 13, at + p.m, thence io St Aloysiim Church. McLANE. August 12, 1895, WILLIAM McLANE, aged eighty-three years. Funeral from his late residence, 1519 Vermont avenue, Wedwesday, 141h instant, at 3 o'clock p.m. . August 13, 1895, at OCH M., beloved husband of is, in the seventy-first year of his Funeral from his late residence, 1307 Sd. street southeast, on Tuureday, Angust 15, at 2 o'do-k p.m; Relatives and friends are invited to at- fe PEITENGILL. On Monday, August 12, 1895, at 6:30 p.m., of exhaustion, result of ‘bronchitis and pleurisy, after an iliness of about four months, TRUE E. G. ‘GILL, esq., for- merly of Clarendon, N. Y., in the sixty-cighth year of hix oe. reason of illness in the family the funeral ser vice, as well as. interment at Bock comes tery, Will be private = SHERWOOD. On Monday, Amzust 12, 1895, at 8 am, TE, youngest danghter of Silas H. ant —_ Sherwoed, aged sixteen years and four tapi, Over the river the boatman le Carried another, the household pet; Her brown hair waved in the gentle gale; Darling Effie, T see ber ¥ the crossed on her bosom her cag ae hands, And fearlessly entered phantom bark; We felt it glide from the silver sands, And all our sunshine grew strangely dark, We know she is safe on the Father's side, Where all the ransomed and angele abid. BY HER BROTHER, ©. H. B Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast; Eifie hus gone to jot the angels Ta that haven of rest. SISTER CARRIE. parents, S13 PF steet NORRIS. On Tuesday, o'clock a.m., ENC Sarah A. N By Funeral from residence of southwest, on Wednesday, Angust 14, at 2:30 p.m. Services at Gorsueli M.E. Church, 4% and L streets southwest, at 3 p.m. * SMITH. At Mount Vernon Hotel, Baltimore, Mik, om Monday, August 12, at 2 am, Mrs CAROLINE B. SMITH, wife of Orinud Smith, SMITH. On Angest T1, 1895, at 5:30 am, HANORAH, beloved’ wife of Richard Smith, aged twenty-four years. Funeral from St. Aloysius Chureh, and T streets northwest, W. dat, Interment at Mt. Olivet 14, at 9 a.m. weme- tery. . STEWART. At Valls Church, Va., Monday, Au gust 13, ROBERT BRUCE, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. A. Stewart, aged one mouth and nineteen days. In Memoriam. DONA’ LDSON. In loving remembrance of ROBERT F. DONALDSON, who died one year ago today, August 13, 1804. oa SIMMS. Ip loving remembrance of our dear, dear mother, ELIZABETH SIMMS, who died one year ago today, August 13, 1804. BY HER DAUGHTERS, CATHARINE AND ELIZA. SHH eT “I prefer ve use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Because I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results." CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the