Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1896, Page 7

The Patats Royal for unday Needs Need Gioves Sunday? 7 it a mar, call tomorrow awl allow oue of the “‘fitters'* try on a palr of the English Dogskin ited to experiment with the new have them tried on and de- hey like them or not. You'll not be by word or look—but you'll be temyt- EF $1 instead of $1.25 for good. £731.35 insicad of $1.50 for better. EFS1SG in-tead of $2 for best. EAN have the improved and fashionable Auto- matic Clasps; all come in the six correct reds aud six tans; all have the peoper Leavily embroidered Darks; all are guaranteed. and girls little or big, we'll fit at our risk, and if you decide to pur- nrge yon only $1 for gloves as good as a's ami men's $1.50 quality. Need Neckwear Sunday? EF Be your boys heir hand y the clearing sate pric S- Scarfs; We for the $1 Scarfs. for us. yd. for 4inch and 75 lest extra wide Taffeta instead of $1 yd. ik Eibbons in ecks and plaids, sian and satin Make them Collars that‘ll cost for the usual pm ruche. Need pant Sunday? of $1 for the X: crow Silver Hair Pins worth $1 than fiction. Need an Umbrella? n befere and when again $2.19 for warran ch a chance hoice Landes. $2.25 quality warranted AN. . With no less than focty styles of twisted wood hanities Need a Mackintosh? > will buy any of the Men's $ auxl they have the latest sty wrx toshes inch cape. re, at only nit find preva price is Need Hose Sunday? |. son or brother are the We for 25 + for the Se amere and Silk Wool Past black Past-black ol Hese: shes 6 to 9. Need Underwear? in Hostery M “» Heavy Bal. ino Vests and Paats ia Table.”* Morth 50e—te be tin Table" are Ladies’ $1.75 Combination Suits in natural -Mi-wool Vests in natucal, Calidren’s 25 and 35e Natural t= and Tants are to be a Table.” Need Millinery? med Hats for tad only 48¢ for Childre 2 smait siz amd Whi om Be al "3 Best $1 EPSilk ant Veivet Roses worth Se for almest as good bargains ut 17. B8e bune’ - Mei Toilet Articles? be tome 3e, amd nd 43¢ ‘ow's special price for E79 Nail Files, “fs for °. Haadker- e Le Wilh day Reading? i "The d original edition— Denis, Me the best distant 1 & Co.'s roideries? worth a Veil i Sundey? with and up to Need & to be tomorrow's speclal price for the Veils. ™ Need a Dress Sunday? EF Don't say you can't be perfi ‘tly fitted until After now....$16.00 $13.50 $12.48 gs. EF And these little prices are for the very Latest Style Suits, with sik-lined box coais and percaline iimed full ekirts, E7The Cloth Costumes not having latest style Waists are reduced to $2.98 for cholce, which is leas than the worth of the skirt alone--and the skirts are all right. Chiidren’s Needs. Mothers with young children at school will be interested in the new Slate Cleaner. It is not a cloth and doesn’t need water. Call tomorrow for one. It will be presented you with compliments of the Palais Royal. Inquire at Stationery De- partment. T7Saturday ts always chiMren’s day here. 2c femorrow for the new Gingham Dressy. Sizes 1 to + years. EF l5e for the Infants’ 25¢ Flanzelutte Sacques, io pink aud biue stripes. E718 for Children’s Cloth Coats that were up to $1.68. The many have sold at # profit, the last few shall so quickly at 48e for choi: G7 19e for the 25 Bengaline Silk Caps. All col- ors, all sizes. E75 for Musiin Night Gowns. Sizes 2 to 12 Sears. Regular prices, Se to 06. EFS for choice of all Cloth “Gretchens”” in sires 8 to 14 years. ‘This year styles, worth and sold up to $12.93 each. 7% for the Ultrafashitonable Red and Brown Boucle Reefer Jackets. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Were F750 bo $10.50. Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS........4. LISXER. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F St. First View Of Spring Shoes. First, as usual, to show you the new spring styles. Truly they ure handsome, in keeping with the character of footwear for which we have becom> weli-nigh cele- brated. The new 20th century. shoe at $3 pair ~ef viel kid, with pal Up, is beautiful indeed. Alcvady folks have marveled at the extreme reasonableness of its cost. Heve moderately thi-it soles for walking —are in lave and batton styles, and come in all widths and sizes; hand-sewed. Only $3 pair. These “College” or skating shoes at $2.85‘ —are selling vith wonderful rapidity. Ne shoe fs so splendidly adapted for skat- ing. Are made of Deerskin. Have heavy extension soles, and wsolutely water- proof. Elegant for damp weather, for they can be worn without rubbers. $2.85 per palr; reduced from $3.59, The better grades have been lowersd to $3.50, $4 and $4.50, Men’s $4.50shoes $3-50. We're now bent on clearing out the bal- ance of the Men's Heavy Shoes. New shipments of the Men's ‘English’? and Men's Wine Russia Shoes were received yesterday, which complete the line of sizes. $3.50 instead of oe Ss ich’s » Riv S "Ss ons, ‘Ten-two F St. ; a on ( ( (rh ( ( 'B 'B Se as te Sesdontonfonfontesgosgengontoeontengoegentont Los Sete oO ee ss Tomorrow (Saturday) we will give a_thirty-five-cent sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour free to each purchaser of gro- ceries amounting to one dol- lar or over from our price t. Get price list at store. (Some epecials for tomorrow:) California Evap. Apricots, 6c. Ib. = California Evap. Peaches, % 6c. Ib. z California Evap. 6c. Ib. California Canned Peaches, Pears, oc. California Canned Apri- cots, 1oc. French Mixed Candy, Ib., e, : Ginger Snaps, per Ib., 4c. Oyster Crackers, 3}c. Ib. Flat Cans Steak Salmon, toc. The usual value of the Evaporated Apricots, Peaches and Pears is 12 cents Ib., and the value of the Ganned. €ali- fornia~ Peaches and Apri- cots is 20 cents per can. : Johnston’s, 729 7th Street. i NONE BUT THE GRAVE DES! ASD NO HOUSE) IN| WASHINGTON Your HAN US. eceadeedeatendoaton ledontententondediontortetinteclontontontontorcorges ter Se as i ES READ 6TH ready ee white ard red. you don’t know j aie you will require us send up a quart ailo1 ex- it is un- 50c |. and you can retur ‘Per quart. To- KALON Wi ‘Wine "Phone. 998. _ B14 Lith st. Electricity is far superior to gas as a light. It is safer, more coy- venient and easier on the eye- sight. As a motive power electricity is simply unexcelied. It is fact tuking the place of stem. A great mary stores and ofices Low use it! WES. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st ‘Fhone T7. Ja2l-20d Do not misunderstand us---NEW crop [aple Sugar and Syrup will not be here for several weeks---We offer abso- lutely pure sap goods, crop ’95, SO prudently handled in cold storage as to retain the same quick backwoods smack as when first made. Florida Oranges—Ripe,- Jaicy and Rich. sick friend would enjoy a dozen or so. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E. Your THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, : JANUARY 24, denberg’s, - -928 Seventh St. ‘Unprecedented ‘Wrap Values. As the season wears itself away, down go the prices of Coats and Capes. Every visit to the ‘market finds it lower. Several cases of Wraps arrived this morning—the re- sult of careful brying—which will on sale tomorrow. Br assured that these ore the lowest prices named this season for new and elegant Coats wend Capes. :56 & $7 coats sand capes, $3.05.2 One lot of Wemen's Reefer Coats and Double Cloth es, which sold recently for $6 and $7. Only $3.95 each, $7-50 coats, $4.98. One lot of Misses’ Coats of Rough savy Boucle Cloth, half satin lined and yelvet collar, which old recent- ly for $7.50. Now only $4.98. on coats, $6.98. One lot of Women's Boucle Cloth Reefer Coats—all satin lined, which sold recently for $11. Now only $6.98. jol egeeeore “ ot SenoeSoncondendoncentontecceesendens S & = es wR ° a one One lot of Women’s Fine Quality Astrakhan Coats, lined throughout with satin, which sold recently for $15 and $16. Now only $0.48. $10 capes, $5.98. Sees 4 Women's Seal Plush and Coney Fur ¢ Capes, trimmed and handsomely lined, which sold for §9 and $10, z Now only $5.98. z eeteren Senses toins ‘S10 to $15 capes, $7.75 Ore large lot of eA oH 30-inch Electric Seal, Astrakban Fur and Persian Lamb Short Capes, all lined throughout with satin, which sold for $10, $12 and $15. N —s— a ty N) & ta » a :capes, Si5. Fine Quality Electric Seal Capes, ion 80 and 20-inch lengths, large sweep, collar made entirely of and front edged with marten fur, which sold recently for $22 and $25. Now only $15. (joldenberg’s, ; 928 Seventh St. LAST DAY OF OUR GRAND CLEAK: EAD OUR GIVE-AWAY PRI ) STH AND MARKET SPACE. NNN Why put up with having your! clothes yellow and dirty look- ing when they come out of the wash tub, when you can have the whitest and cleanest of clothes by simply insisting upon your washwoman using WEAVER, KENGLA & CO’S “LAUNDRY AND BORAX” SOAPS? For sale by all wideawake gro- cers. Plant, 3244 K St. N.W. ja24-32d ( Nee Se Tee |) BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. More Skates —Just in. During the Spring ‘There'll be many days pn which a Gas or Oil Heater will be absolutely necessary to keep comfortably warm. Consider the merits of (The “PURITAN” —they are conexdedly the best and give 5 out more heat to the amount of fuel con- (sumed than any other heater. (Puritan gas heaters,$3.25: up. Puritan oil heaters, $4 up. Either of the smallest sizes will heat ~™ a medium-size room. “Home Comfort Sa all Round Gas OM Stoves. whieh heat and cook, $2. —ought to be ornamental and usefal, too. Too mans ot them are but ornaments. “Fire King" Radiators are splendid heat- ers—they distribute about the room. good Madiators at $4. ( ( = good gas radiator the heat up to $12. evenly Other Valentine’s weather trippin -tis pping | the best of all. Weather Strips properly put up will save you a lot of coal, even in a month. Strips for the window, 2c. foot. Hor doors, 3c. per foot up. We will bave it done for you if you do not wish to do it yourself. Enamet! paint oc. pt. can —elegant for re-cnameling a dirty, “grimy” bath tub. Dries with a por- « celain finish, and ts not affected by either hot or cold water. 25c. small jar. 16-in. Japanned . Coal Hods, 20c. each. Furnace Scoops, 5 50c. each. Covered Ash S Sifters, 6oc. each. Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, $2.40 each & upward. arber Oss arber & s, ; Cor. G and uth Sts Vl make it hot for you! I'll fix your Range, Latrobe or Furnace so the waste nest cscapiug from any defective | Bas en a ee pc tient O88 telat’ eee 5 =~ 10 You are invited —to come and see the world-famous Brady Collection of National Celebrities now on exhibition at our studio. This is the finest collection of historical gresps in America. pais ia gah pains a cplee aa W. ii. : Stalee, no7 F St., SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. $a23-16d Paes ae sae DESERVE THE sole S HAD ¢ — Havenner & Davis (Inc.),928 F St. Footwear at half &.:less. —are beyond question the best Shoes women wear. They've had that reputation for years. It's true that the sizes are brok: but df lhe size 70s ny fs in the Tot ve They’re made on the best lasts, 1 stock te rected price'to clear them finest materials are used, and out to =O he we the 3 &S Sti no shoe bearing their name is less than a high-grade Shoe. There is an elegant line of Ladies’ Welt Button and ‘turned Shoes. Ginzod or $3 & $4 Slip= I. 48} fae & Oxfords. This lot consisis of 1-81 apy Slippers, and Oxfords For Hand- oa Bronz Slippers and | Oxfords The xia, ‘loth top, sizes are broken, hence they" re ‘reduced an ri tip’ and box calf. wyles for every one. Boys’ & ‘Youths’ Calf Lace Shoes. from $3 and §4 to $1 © $1.48 pair. for Tiigses’ $2.50 and $2 Shoes. ny ha es ena $75 ai aay ua a § I. (9) 5 § for Ladies’ ground. Fionn 93, Shoes. Edmonston, sine Foroken izes. Rencontres a m $3 10 POPULAR SHOE STORE, $2. 8 ‘for Ladies’ Mt 1334 F St. 5 $ $4 Shoes. ee eee Wess are in alt stsles and sizes from . WI 1 WE DO IT RIGHT. ( Ey and the re WHEN WE Do A THD 2D iede te tiene them. bed tion 4s simply READ OCR Sb. ON THE Olt F AG at STH_AND MARKE for Plen’s §5 ‘$3. 70 heavy Tan Shoes avenner & Davis, (incorporated), ‘Famous, Delicious) Smithfield Hams We slways Lave them on hand. Lots ~—— of other well-known brands, too — ——— Hams that're noted for thelr sweet- bess nnd deliciousness of favor. O7Breakfest Bacon and everything a Atlantic = eae table at lowest ccnsisteat 4928 F Stree pease: Cottage Market, 818 14th St. CRRA TONS Ja24-f,m,w,20 NS Se ee SS ag Deliveries in all the suburbs. 2 vA Z g z v's. | $ ° : $ : : i 3 More Glove remnants. $ z Another assorting-out discov: ers other lots that have 53 % broken since the last “going over.” Perhaps if you weren't $ FA among the fortunate ones before—that your size is here now. ¢ £ Only a pair or two of a size. Takes some quick buying-——but = é no aS it, they’re bargains: ¢ z - - —— ————— el aa & i ieee nes Description. $ Egg Au Ge Fe Wake Ges, wo é z Wivier Gioves, in colo =. : : aa $ a i j Hbutton tilack Gia < Suutto Suede Gtoves, in-eoiors — Sbuiton Mousquctaire Suede Glove 5i, O% and BA, O44, Sa, Gy, and | and 6%. den dendententondontonteentent $2.00 | Aug. “Uluries S-button Mode | Swedes & $1.00 | 4-button ited Glace Walking Glo & — Ba $1 ro 4-bution Glace— £ $125 || pe Wintel Monsduetaire Suedes= $1.50 St But disaprowmenent cannot be your lot in this Glove stock. If you are not able to find a fit among the remnants— try the complete lines. Regular prices are not forbidding. They are simply value prices—and quality is always worth its pric Fashion stamps every pair. There are no better Gloves to be had. These are the best—from the most notable makers— warranted. Eveni ing Gloves. Men’s Gloves. Reynier’s 2-clasp Pique Gioves—tat- est shade—$2.25 a patr. Fowne’s L-clasp Cavendish Tans—$2 a patr. Fowne’s 1-clasp Gloves—§2 a patr Dent's 1-clasp Walking Gloves—$2 pair. Reynier’s 12 and White Brits button Mousquetatre in evening shades—$2 a patr. S-button Mousquetaire White Suedes ~$1.50 a pair. Cape Coaching 12-button Suedes, in White and dell- Perrin’s 1-clasp Elk Tans—$1.50 a pair. Pertin’s 1-clasp Cape Suedes—$1.50 @ pair. ‘Trefousse $1.75 a pair, Adler's 1-clasp Dress and Street Gloves—$1 and $1.50 a pair. Solid Comforts. Men's Plain and Fur-top Fleece-lined Gloves—$1, $1.50 and $2 a pa Men's Fleece-tined Mocha Gloves— $1.50 and $1.75 a patr. Men's Scotch Wool Gloves Te. and $1 a pair. Men's Cashmere Gloves- 20-button shedes—$3.25 a palr. 4-button Reynier shadis—$1.75 a prir. Men's White and Pearl Kids—$1.50 a ptir, edes, in the proper 2clasp Black Glace— Suedes, evening Day-= Dress Gloves. 4-vutton Resnler Glace—Tan, Mode, Brown, White, Pearl, Cream and Black, with Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Glace—Black and colors— with Black brode—$1.50 a pair. 4-button Plain Gince—Black snd col- ors—$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. S-button Centemerl Glace—colers— $1.25; Black, $1.75 a patr. 4-button i ietiine And Green Glace —$1. a 4-button TReyale’ ‘3 Plain Suedes—$1.50 a pair. Embroidéred—$1.75 a pair. 4-patton ‘"yeféusse Suedes—plain— $1.25 and $1.38" d' pair. S-button Trefgsse Suedes, in Black and colors—$i[g§ a pair. S-button Reynier Mousqustatre Suedes, in Black and Tan—$2 a patr. 4-buttton Montespan G1lace—Tan, Mode, Brown,’ }yhite, Pearl, Lemon, Champagne and Hack, with wide Black brode~$1.50 alipdir. 4-button Josephine Seamless Glace— Ten, Mode and. Black—$1.50 a patr. For the Promenade. Reynier's -button Glace Pique Gloves~$2. White and Pearl—$2.25 a ir. MPerrin’s 2elaap” Pique Gloves—$1.50 @ pair. Perrin's 4-button Elk Tan Gloves— $1.50 a pair, Trefousse’s 4-button Red Glace Gloves —$1.25 a pair. Trefousse's 2-clasp Pique Gloves—$1 and $1.50 a pair. PERRY’S “Ninth and the Avenue.” 50c., @ pair. Ladies’ and Children’s Fur-top and Plain Fleece-lined Gloves—$i a pair. Tadies’ Woolen Gloves—50c. a Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves—25c. 0c. Kayser finger tips—38e. and 50c. @ pair. Ladies’ Fleece-lined Taffeta Glovis— 50c. a pair. Ladies’ Fleece-lned Silk Gloves—$1 a pair. Ladies’ Silk Mittens—50c. a pair. Tadies’ Cashmere Mittens —19c. @ pair. Children’s Woolen Mittens — 15c., 19c. and 25c. a pair. Boys’ Woolen Gloves—25c. a pair. Boys’ Scotch Gloves—2ic. and 38c. a pair. Infants’ Cashmere Mittens — White and colors—25c. and 38c. a pair, White Silk Mittens — 38¢, and 50c. a pair. Florence Silk Mittens, Men's—$2 a pair. pantie ty $1.85, $1.50, $1.75 and a pair. Misses'—$1 and $1.35 a pair. Infants’—$1 a pair. - FB pie yk paeee sa ee : pe 5 fgh E 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President and Mrs. Oleveland Held Their Secord Lsvee The Most Comfortable Reception the Oldest Attendant Remembers—" Dinners and Teas. The levee last night at the White House was the smallest gathering of its kind which has occurred there the last ten years, and if only more of the special gucsts for whom it was intended, Congress and the judiciary, had beea present, it might also have been said of it that it was the most perfect entertainment scen there within the same period. The crowd was just large enough for all to move about comfortably. The corridor gave an easy @ecess to the conservatory Instead of pre- senting the surging jam of humanity with which it is usually associated in the minds of those who have seen it at other levees. The weather was to blame for the small attendan: but when the results conduce to everybody's comfort and satisfaction, as they did last night, the weather cannot be too highly praised. Mr. and Mrs. and the Misses Walkers were on hand just as bravely as if the sidewalks were covered with moonbeams instead of the young rivers coursing their way to swollen gut- ter streams. The Misses Walkers were es- pecially in evidence, decked out in all their best bibs 4 tuckers. For once their big sleeves had room enough to sta out un- crushed, but it was an awful night for crimps and curls exposed to the playful but damp, damp breezes that always ac- cumulate on the White House portico in such reckless and altogether useless quan- tities. It was a dull night for Jerry at the hat boxes. Rows of empty ones stared him in the face. Lots of the guests were of the eager but uabidden variety who would go through fire and blood just as cheerfully as they did water to get the invita-i failing, came anyway, just to show they harbored no ill feeling. There w dozen members of the upper ho: Supreme Court justice or two or them to leaven the assembly. Promenading here and there, as all were abundantly able to do, these notables showed off at their very best. A half dozen army officers in uriform added a pleasing variety. The Mexican minister, Mr. Romero; the Turkish minister, Mavroyeni Bey, with Mr. de Weckherlin, the Netherlands minister, did the honors for the diplomatic corps. It was a genuine small and early. It was Practically over, so far as new arrivals were concerned, about 9:30, and two-thirds of the guests were in the mansion at 3:30, £0 they had a charmingly comfortable hour of it. The floral decorations and elec- tric light effects were greatly admired. The east room was especially elaborete, with the flowers put about in their accus- tomed places, and in the blue room bright bicssoms of green vines added their sweet, freshening touch. Mrs. Cleveland wore one of her most be- coming, because youthful, gowns. It was of pale pink satin, glittering with silver Spangles, crystal and silver fringes hang- ing from the edge of the low-necked bodice covered the front, and a bunch of pink roses was worn on the left shoulder. Her Jewels were especiaily appropriate. Mrs. Olney was in black velvet and point lace, Mrs. Lamont was in blossom pink satin, silver embroidered and trimmed with point | ; Mrs. Harmon wore a low-neck- ed dre of silver brocade, with crystal pas- sementeries; Mrs. Wilson wore orchid pink satin, with point lace; Mrs. Smith, pale blue brocade, with lace and touches of cherry velvet on the corsage, and Miss Morton wore mauve moire antique. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisie, who had a dinner in their own house, were a little late. Mrs. Carlisle wore old rose brocade, trimmed with velvet and lace. Owing to the Illness of little Herbert Micou, grandson of Secretary Her- bert, neither the latter nor Miss Herbert was present. The little fellow has mea- sles. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin of New York, the latter formerly Miss Katherine Willard, are guests at the White House,and were at the reception. With them in’ the blue parlor were Miss Florence Bryant of New York and Mr. O. G. Villard of New York. An appetizing odor, in which cream- ed oysters, pates, salads and other season- able essentials to an 11 o'clock feast were in evidence, pervaded the mansion all even- ing, and the conclusion that the cabinet families and White House guests partook of them after that hour was a reasonable deguction. robably a small disarrangement with the ice cooler in the office at the southeast cor- ner of the mansion, upstairs, was remedied by a corkscrew, which was brought to that ornate retreat shortly after the reception commenced by the house butler, and con- signed, with much gravity of countenance, to Arthur Simmons, whom neither fire, in- surrection nor war's alarm could budgefrom his post, unless to open the door for the distinguished statesmen who are given the pass word on “function” nights. It was like sudden transportation into fairyland to those who left the rain and mud of outdoors a National Rifies’ Armory last evening. The annual full dress all ef the Rifles was iu progress, and not- Withstanding the drawback of a stormy right, the affair wes an enviable success. The hall nas been the scene of many grand events in its history, but the picture pre- sented last evening was undoubtedly the most beautiful of any of its predecessors. So said the committee in charge, and so said every one who braved the weather to at- t Every inch of the wall space. including the windows, was hidden from view by yellow draperies, which formed a background for an artistic di miiax and South Car- olina palmett rhe light from the two ‘ge Chandeliers was softened by gigant! and each gas jet was similarly In addition a row ele lights glowed in a line w tended around the four sides of the hall, to heighten the effect. The stage shed as a drawing room and pr: dances. the stage from the hall proper, and palms ved an attractive spot to rest between A small forest of palms separated resting in the window through the other de: tra was seated in th from the gallery. The ball of 1896 will jong be remembered as one of the most success- ful ever given by the National Rifles. The committee in charge consisted ie Geo. W. Evans, c i John W. Cameron, Miller, Dr. C. Neil Burry, Schuyler C. Stokes, Walter A. Maddex and Dr. Will C. Cannon. Those present were Miss Nora Cocker, Miss Katie kyl ool Miss Stiles, Mrs. F. L. Hanvey, Miss L. Callan, Miss R. Callan, Miss M. Melson, Miss C. Melson, Miss M. Guilford, Mrs. Minnie Tanstll, Mrs. E. H. Ryan. Miss Mollie Duchane, Miss Hessler, Mrs. W. A. Morsell, Miss Hodges, Miss Blarche Hedges, Miss May Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Ryan, Miss E. A. Par- menter, Miss Mamie Donnelly, Miss Blanche Wade, Miss Ida Miller, Miss Helen Wells, Miss Selma Spelshouse, Miss Smith, Miss Simmons, Mrs. H. E. Hewitt, Miss R. E. Jones, Miss Dena Grosse, Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. T. A. Garner, Miss Rich, Mrs. Cannon, Mr ‘rank Blackistone, Miss Doyle, Mrs. Mae Pullman, Mrs. E. G. Marlow, Miss F. Marlow, Mrs.M.E.Guilford, Miss Florence M. Brown, the Misses Hawke, Mrs. and Miss Snyder, Mrs. N. S. Sinton, Miss May Hobson, Miss Lillie Kelly, Mrs. Sumners, Miss Evans, Miss Annie Pitrey, Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Alexander, Miss Hodges, Mrs. Sommers, Miss Milligan, Miss M. Robert, Miss M. Lamb, Miss Mabel Shekelis, Miss Cora Elwood, Mrs. A. B. Swiggett, Miss Bessie Riely, Miss Hammerly, Miss Brown, Miss Nida Keefer, Miss Roberta Keefer, Miss Mouger, Miss Nina Mouger, Miss Rhea Leffingwell, Mrs. Eugene Wardwell, Miss Hattie Stokes, Mrs. Victoria Alexander, Miss Emma Craigen, Miss A. Mangan, Mrs. Keeler, Miss Beatrice Keeler, Miss Effie Matthews, Mrs. L. Schmidt, Miss M. Schmidt, Miss Emma Schmidt, Miss M. W. Carter, Miss Flora Plugge, Miss Bertha E. Nightingale, Miss Emma L. Nightin- gale, Miss Carrie L. Maddex, Miss Flora E. Bell, Mrs. T. E. Maddex, Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Susie Thompson, Miss Mabel Birckhead, Miss Therese Slicer, Miss Bessie Ryan, Miss Edna Pollard, Miss Katherine Thomas, Miss Bessie Erly, Miss Annie E. Grant, Miss Alice F. Brooke, Mrs. L. J. Barber, Bertha Arth, Miss Bertha V. Shelton, Miss oo Murphy, Mrs. A. C. Crook, Mrs. A. W. Adam, Miss Susie Adam, Miss Lilian Hurdie, Miss C. Helmus, Mrs. W. E. Colladay, — E. Eberly, Miss Hills, nd Mrs. L. J. Barber, Mr. silis protruded orations. The orches- billiard room leading Warfield, M. J. Quinn, Mr. E. A. Good- =. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M, Summers, Mr. Johnson, Miss McSween, Mr. Conkling, Miss Kiggtrs, Miss Karr, Mr. R. J. Miller, Harry ler, Dr. Clarence Duffey, G. log > Poleds, Dr te” & “ier ne 0! . 5 A Gasch, Mr. and Mrs. "Edward F. Riggs, Fred. W. Moore, 0. H. Fowler, ton and Miss Kirney, H. A. J. Doyle, Ed. E. Muih, F. L. Hanvey and wife, D. Wells, Miss Wilson, W. B. Bagnam, Miss Nora Cocker, W. D. Waddy, jr., Ar- thur A. Roland, Miss Richle Durfey, Miss Bertha Shelton, Chas. L. Hasch, Miss Ber- tha Arth, Prof. Geo. J. Becker, F. W. Hart, Miss Ida Hart, Miss Carrie s Hart, Geo. M. | Lukesch, E. L. Kenned: E. Schofield, Miss May Johnson, C. @. Foberta, Bias Katharine Thcemas, Mr. Frank 8. Crown, M. E. O'Connor Miss Katie Wheatley, W. H. Dutty, jr., Miss Dina Grasse, L. E. Staunton, Miss E. Smith, C. M. Manning, Miss F. E. Marlow, A. C. Crook and wife, Miss Susie Adams, Mrs. A. C. Adams, F. O. Grayson, Frank D. Blackstone and wife, Mrs. Geo. Coltcn, F. Sillers, Miss M. Don- aldson, Adam W. Johnson, Milton O°Con- ae Miss Cora Elwood, C. E. Rerry, Miss A. Parmenter, Miss Emma Nightingale, Bertha Pightingale, Miss Carrie Mad- dex, Mr. Warren Cochran, Miss Bessie Ryon, Miss Slicer, H.H. Butler, Miss Wade, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Clear, Elmer Shane, Miss Flora Bell, Edward I. Concannon, W. Walton Edwards, Miss Mamie Donnelly, R. Marion Roche, H. M. Wells, W. 5. New- ell, Miss B. C. Erly, W. H. Alburger, Miss Almee Rich, Thos.’ Irvin Luckett, Miss Flora’ Plugge, Miss McClay, Mrs. Houchins, Miss Houchins, Mr. Con- cannon, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Morsell, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Lieut. W. K. Ellis, Lieut. T. A. Garner, I4eut. W. P. Boteler, E. P. Harrington, Mr. T. A. Garner, Mr. W. K. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. G. W. Taylor, Miss Stiles, Mr. F. E Porter, Mrs. Alexander, Miss C, M. Carter, Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Kiefer, Mr. W. R. Choate, Miss Donnelly, Mr. A: W. Starch, F. B. Brightwell, Irving Frick- ey. Minnie McCormack, Minnie Hawke, May Hawke, H. G. Ward, Miss Helmus, R. E. Hill, Mrs’ Sommers, Miss Milligan, Wm. W. Whiting, Milo C. Summers, Mrs. Zulime W. Summers, Miss Johnson, Miss Evans, Guy Stelle, Prof. Will Haley and wife, Dr. W. D. Canaon, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Snyder. A sociable gathering was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Herrmann, 1002 I street southeast, Wednesday evening. After a straw ride, a handsomely decorated supper table awaited them, after which dancing was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Coapes, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Herrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Rochenstein, Mrs. Augustus Kempf of Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Marie H. Wein of Syracuse, N. ¥.; Miss Rieser, Miss Katie Graff, Miss Anna Graff, Miss Kuhn, Miss Ewald, Miss Lambrecht, Miss Schmidt- man, Miss Katie Herrmann, Miss Maggie Herrmann, Mr. John Thoma, Mr. Schaum, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Miller, Mr. Toepfer, Mr. Will Botsch, Mr. Otto Botsch, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Theo. Walter, Mr. F. Al Herrmann and Mr. C. F. Herrmann. A delightful musicale was given at the (Continued on Tesi Pees) TO SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, IF YOU NEED AN efficient Cough Remedy, ‘buy Dr. D. Jayne's Kx- pecterant. It may cost you the dollar, but may Siso sive’ you many mor dollars, together, wit much danger end suffering, for you will then have the surest known remedy. BORN. NORDHOUSE. On Zanoary, 16, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nordhouse of 2221 F ‘street north. West, a son. ———_+e+______ MARRIED. BONTZ—DART. On Welnesday, January 22, 1 the Rey. I. W. Canter of Mt. Vernon Ciy NK B. BONTZ and IDA MAY RAMSAY—MERRICK. On January a St. 1 Church, Washington, 1) 5 Rey i, S. HERINE, daughter fe Inte Micard of. Me errick, Paymaster MARTIN “McMAHON United States navy. SNYDER—SCRIVENER. On January =e the Rex. De. Balavie of W to” Assistant RAMSAY, poms resides bride's parents, C. SNYDER to LOLUE E SCHIVENER, See ae January 23, 18096, ABETH, ont resi- at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friend Funeral will take place from ber parents" 111 7th street northeast, Saturday, January respectfully Invited. January p pir TLYS the Inte Michael Flynn, 1996, at 3 widow of Funeral from ber late residence, 1414 A street southeast, Saturday morning, January 25, at 8:30 o'clock; thence to St. Peter's Churel Where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. * FOLEY. Gy Mhmeeday, January 23, 1896, at 11:90 P: ARY, widow of the iate James Foley. wrcalce ot tenenel bereatter. HARTMAN. Oa Friday, January 24, 1806, MARY RTMAN, belov wife of L’ A. Hartman, Tray for her, dear friends, While power on earth is give Tears can ouly melt her clay, But prayers may gain her beaven. Interment at St. Louis, lo. «Chicago and St. Louis pers please copy . BOOK. At the Louise 1896, Ars. MARY B. HOOK, widow of the late Col. H. Hook, U. Services at the Home Sat Inter- ment private, : think doug: adjutant. g i "ait take § ei, Shureh “of the KING. life January 24, loved daughter of Edwig Departed 1898, NCHE KING h, Father, in Thine arms, her hencefort! * of love Our inuman ‘hearts Funeral from the Pipmouth Gonere: 26, at 3 p.m. fed to attend. On Friday, January 24, 1896, Mrs. CATH. ARINE NM. , in the seventy-sixth year of T age Funeral services will be held at the house of ber daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burroughs, 613 st souil Monda: No tio at Interment in Baltimore. On Pridoy, January 24, 1 cis, N. J, MARY LAWRENCE Phi 1. Chas. P. Lincoln of th! | LINCOLN. Janti~ Notice of funeral hereafter. bd TXLER, Suddnis,, oa Wednostas. January 22. 1806, Mr TYLER, in the ‘sixty-second 0 a.m. January S826, year or kis eee Funeral at Fairfax Court House, Va., on Saturday, Samuary 25. UPTON, | On Sanuai ‘ashington, the sereatyaiath services at the New York Avenne Preshy- terian Church at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Janunacy 2. Barial private. In Memoriam. MORRISO FRED! In memory of our dear little ANNIE DRRISON, who died one year ego today, January 24, i895. ‘Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath, ‘That the reape~ came that day, "Twas an rngel that yisited the earth And took our flower aw: MAMMA AND PAPA, —— = Carter’s Little Liver - Pills. SICK HEADACHE Se aS CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigectirn and Too Hea:ty Eat’ A = comely fer, Diszincss, Nat —4 Drowsi- Tongue, Pala in ae 3 =. Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. in the Mouth, Toonted Ee LIVER.