Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1896, Page 7

Is It the — Palais Royal? There must be a best place for buying your 1896 Stockings and Shirt Waists} The “buyers” of these departments respectfully request your presence tomorrow, hoping to demonstraté that the Palais Royal is headquarters for 1896. Fast Black Hose. The Palais Royal’s specialties for 1896 are the improved “Onyx” and “Hermsdorf.” Contracting for enormous quantities we bought to the best possible advantage. Selling at the small advance a cash business alone enables we cannot but be headquarters for the “Onyx” and “Hermsdorf” Black Hose. Ladiee’ Fast Black Hose, : 35° Three pairs for $1. Experience teaches us that most women buy 3c Stockings. Our time ard thought and energy has therefore been largely used to offer the best 35¢ Stockings in Wesbington. Twelve Styles Here. Medium and Light Weights in Muco Cotton and Sttk-fnished Lisle. piz Pisin, Drop Stitch, Rembrandt and Richelieu Ibs. EF Some with double soles, all with extra high splice d keels. £7 All dyed in the yarn—dyed before weaving. E>Small, medium and extra sizes to be in stock the year through. Ladies’ 25c Hose. Regular patrons will have to ad- mit that many of our 1896 Hose at 25¢ pair are equal to those sold last year at 35¢. EF These lack Hose come tn Cotton and Lisle, plain aud ribbed, in Rembrandt effect. Some have dcubl> soles. AN with high spliced heels. All yarn dyed. Ladies’ 18c Hose. While not recommending any hose costing less than 25 cents, we claim these the best possible at the price. #7 They are warranted absolutely fast bla shown in mediam and light wei; spliced heels and double toes, and 50 three pairs. Ladies’ 13c. Hose. What better indication of “dull times” than these 13¢ Black Hose? E7't is only of late that such hose were in stock at the Palais Royal. God speed the time when none of its patrons will have to ask for them. Ladies’ Other Hose. Beside fourteen styles of 49c¢ Lisle Stockings, we have Fast Black Silk Plaited Hose, in lace effects, at 4oc pair that look worth $1. Bx! Siz. fea and Op-ra Length Stocktags are nity of kK, are have “high 's will buy nid Te. Opera Length ose, Te. $1, $1.25, $1.35. Opera Length Silk Hose, $1.98, $2.95, $3. Ladies’ Silk Hose. The largest stock and best va- riety of Fast Black and Fancy Silk Tlose in Washington. Prices range from 49¢ to $5 pair. ©> Tomorrow's fist showing of the completed im- portations for 1886 will be asseciaced with a spe- cial discount of 10 per cent—the return to you of oue-tenth the amount of your parchase. Children’s Black Hose. Prices range from 12}c to 75¢ pair, but the surprise of ’96 are the Stockings at 12}¢ pair. - go They « Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, with double ku toes and heels. Sizes 6 to 914, and 1 pair. > And see the Boys’ ‘Ironclad’? Hose at 25¢ and the Bicyele Hose at Se pair. 1896 Fancy Hose. See if the Ladies’ 25¢ Stockings here are not as good as those sold for 35c during 1895. see the Ricbelien Ribbed Lisle and otton Flose In various boot effects. Note that the white toes and beels teil you t] are yarn dyed. The 1895 Fancy Hose. 7 Closing oat balance of stock as follows: 50 cents for thre pairs 35¢ and 2c qualities. $1 for three pairs 68e and 49 qualities. 1896 Shirt Waists. You are invited tomorrow to the first complete showing in Washing- ton of the new 1896 fashions in laundered wash Waists. 7 The Derby Waists Include those of lawns in Persian effects and colorings as shown in the new Fibbous; of Dimities in the Dresden effects, with tiny rosebuds in natural colors. Prices up to $3.50 each. See Window Display. Note thet many of the waists exhibited have de- tachable collars and cuffs. And note the ticket telling you of price concessions. Regular prices.....-. ec 75e $1.25 Introductory prices... 54e 66 8e ©7To best ‘appreciate the new waists, take elevator to third floor, and allow one of the sales siris to show you through the entire collection. poe | ‘Tomorrow's contents are worth of: Ey We yd. for last of the dc and ‘Table Damesk. Eirsi ©731.48_for choi miscellaneous Tot_ com- | Driving $1.75, $1.08 and $2.2 Black Satine Skirts, umbrella shape. ‘Third floor. q €748c for Chitiren’s Cloth Coats. Last of tie $1.98 lot. ‘Third floor. ©7-25e pate for the Ladies’ Te, $1 ami Kid Gloves. Soiled by trying on. Pirst floor. EF Iie for Ladies’ 35 Leather Bicycle Belts. | 22 inches the only size. First oor. E72 ya. for Se quality SK ‘Trimming aud 3e instead of Se $1.50 | Braids, card for Cashmere Darning £57713e for Ladies’ Warranted Pure Linen and Hsnd-ewbrotdered Handkerchiefs. ~ Soiled. First [731.98 for Ladies” $248 Cloth-finish Mackin- | tosbes, ¥ ith 26-inch capes. First tour. | $751.98 for miscellancous lot of Ladies’ and | Men's AL Taffeta Sik and Union Umbrellas, Worth up to 50 each. First floor. ¥ q ya. for last of best-selling 35 and 48¢ EF te Laces, 5 io 12 inches wide. In the lot are Points Venice and Lear afid Black Silk Chantilly Laces. ‘irst re q $729 yd. for 9-inch Lamp Shade Ruffling. Sink | Jato on China site foundation. “All colors. “Wook $1 yd. First oor. ' £798 yd. for Silk Gauze, 45 tnches | wide. i Bccommstaa . With goffered stripes, width. Suitable’ for skirt and waist. | =S Palais Royall, | 4#@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS........4. LISNER. largest octave made—end has con- tinuous hinges. Will be sold for $390—$10 down and $10 monthly. A new style hardwood stool and sili Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. + ecart i it STERLING- 925-1000 FINE. My Prices are Net. Key Rings. Scuventr Spoons Almond Spoons. Baby Brush. . Large-size Files. Sugar Spoons... Embroidery Seissors. Butter Kaives. Cream Ladle. Nail Polister. large size. Coffee Set, 3 pieces... ae ee $175.00 Spoons and Forks, $1.00 Per Oz. DIAMONDS. My Diamond stock is so complete that I can cell a Diamond from $1 to $1,000. Most of my Diamonds are unset, and I sell them by the karat. ‘The moantings I manufacture in my own shop ard always haye a full line of mount- ings on hand. ‘The object Ia selling lower than cost is: First, we are taking etock and wish to re- duce It as much as possible; second, [ have had such a good holiday trade that I cau afford to sell these erticles below cost. These prices will last one week, ending Saturday, February 8. S. DESIO, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, 1012 F STREET, OPFCSITE BOSTON HOUSE. it SOUTH SIDE. WO ~ ; BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. S ‘Large size igas heaters ‘greatly reduced. ‘We have fad a most successful sea- fon in Gas Heating Stoves. Naturally large size hemters have accumulated, because the demand is mostly for the smaller sorts. Rather than take the chanees of earrying these over we will close them out now at greatly reduced prices. $8.50 heater, $6.50 ‘This is a splendid large 4-tube Ra- diator—lots of which were sold for $8.50. Now priced $6.50. 9 heater, $7. Qne “Reliable” -Gas Heater which sold for $9. Now priced $7. $10 heater, $8. One “Champion No. 4:Gas Heater, which was $10. Now priced $8. u heater, $8.50. One Asbestos Gas Log Heater, called “The Enterprise, No. 24. Was $11. Now priced $3.50. 13 heater, $1o. One G-tube Radiator, 18 jewels, a handsome beater. Was $13. Now Briecd $10. $16 heater, $12. One S-tube Radiator, fall Jeweled, ornamented tubes. An clegant stove. Was $16. Now $12. $17 heater, $12. Oue Asbestos Stove for Fireplace. Reduced from $17 to $12. arber & ; rber & ) we oss, oss, Tomorrow! r.G& uth Sts A handsome $500 |8T#ST. AND MARKET SPACE. “Webster” upright piano for $390, $10 down, $10 monthly. —a& massive, rich, dark rosewood ‘‘Co- AFTER Stock-Taking Prices Temorrow! Another line of complete sizes in Real Kid Suede Mousquetaires, 12, 16 and 20-button lengths, for evening wear. Were $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Ce -| Tomorrow One lot of assorted Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Vests and Pants, in wool mixed, ribbed and flat goods, including Scarlet Vests and Pants, and also American Hosiery Co.’s makes. Have sold as high as 25¢. Tomorrow Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and Pants, long and short sleeves. Were e| $1.00. 39c. Tomorrow! Ladies’ Combination Suits, in na- tural gray and white, finished with silk ribbons and silk stitching. Were $1.25. 69c. Tomorrow! Ladies’ Soiled Corset Covers, low neck, trimmed with embroidery and lace. gc. Tomorrow! Men’s Merino Shirts, ribbed bot- toms and French neck. 25¢c. Tomorrow! All colors in full Yard-wide Stand- ard Silesia. The toc. quality. A%e. Tonforrow! Genuine Elastic Grass Cloth. 4hkc. Tomorrow! Eiderdown for dressing sacques or evening wraps, 27 inches wide. 25¢. Tomorrow! Plain and Corded Wash Silks; also Colored Satin Silesia for lining. 16¢. Tomorrow! 19-inch Silk-faced Colored Vei- vets. Former prices, 98c., $1.25 and | $1.50. 39¢. Tomorrow! 30-inch Satin Striped Light and Dark Challies, imitation of the French. 8c. Tomorrow! ‘All-wogl Light Cheviots, full yard ide and very neat effects. 19¢. Tomorrow! 30-inch Double-width Imitation Wool Plaids, all bright colors. 534c. ‘Tomorrow! White and Gray Lambskin Blan- kets, fuli 10-4. 45C. Tomorrow! Striped and Plaid All-wool Ger- man Hlannels for wrappers or dress- ing sacques. Were 390. Igc. Tomorrow 38-inch Novelty and Two-tone Mixtures, no less than 35 different effects. 49c. goods. 29¢. | Tomorrow 36-inch choice patterns in New | Silkaline. 7c. Tomorrow!) Muslin Curtain strips 2} and 3} | yards long, dotted and plain, with ruffles. Worth $1.50. American Opaque plete. 25C. | Tomorrow 50 pieces extra quality All-silk | Satin Ribbon, 5 inches wide, all || bright and effective shades. Their | worth are 75c. a yard. ! 29¢. | Tomorrow All these little Notions at after- stock-taking prices: YBLVETEEN SKIRT BINDING, 2 \ Window| Shades, with all the fixtures com-' oldenberg’s, 928 Seventh St. Wraps | for 39 as w =) =) 0g Coats and Capes never sold for as little a8 now—elther this or last season, And yet, as low- priced as they are, there 4s mot slighted point anywhere. So many low-priced coats being sold. are poorly made. A new shipment just in today. Women’s Half-satin-tined Reef- er Coats, which sold for $6.50. Only y $3.98. One lot of Fine Silk Boucle Reefer Coats, satin Mined through- cut, “Franklin” collar, which sold for $11. Only $6.75. Fine Quality Astrakban Reefer Coats, richly lined and thoroughly finished, which sold for $15. Only 7 99.50. Senl Plush -and Persian Lamb Capes, trimmed with wool Thibet, which sold for $9 and $10. Only $6.98. Fine Quality Seal Plush Capes, 36 inches long, trimmed with wool ‘Thibet or marten fur, which sold for $16. Only 7 $9.95. One lot of Electric and Wool Scal Capes, 80 Inches long, some trimmed with marten fur, others trimmed with wool Thibet; others are plain. Sold for $12 to $16. Only y $8.50. Fine Quality Electric Seal Capes, in 20 or 20-inch lengths, full circular sweep, collars of and front edged with genuine marten fur, which sold for $22 and $25. Only $15. 928 Seventh St. 866866 6900680 © : 6 4 3 @ ® i) S @ @ e @ @ @ © @ ° © @ a @ eo e @ @ re) eo © & (joldenberg’s, © 2» a Se Arbuckle’s Coffee, 220: package. Levering’s Coffee, 22¢. ¢ package. & Best Mixed Tea, soc. Ib. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib. Ginger Snaps, Ib., 4c. Burbank Potatoes, bushel. f toc. cake Chocolate, 3c. Best Elgin Butter, per Ib., 30c. Fresh Eggs, per doz., 15¢. Large Cans Baked Beans, dete 35e. oc. California Evap. Apples, pound, 7c. California Evap. Peaches, pound, 6c. Lily Best Flour, bbl., $4.25. 3est Oats, per pckg., 6c. Best Mixed Nuts, Ib., 8c. Large Cans Steak Salmon, 1oc. Box of 50 Good Cigars, c. 2 Johnston’s, 729 7TH ST. 1t* Sestesteetecge fete detedbtetetetecte dotted OOS BODIES oe es oe sfonde Seetendeateegoeten destesteste = tee .3 Seifectonts 2 Cans Pie may not be very much Jower than in “other etores—imt IT'S LOWER than the game kind ot ‘Roaches can de anywhere else. We can save you a tle on everything cle you buy—and that little will amount to quite a sum at the end of a month. 4 cans Tomatoes:or Corn. .25c. 3 cans Sifted Peas........25¢. N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, bu.35c. 11 Ibs. Rolled Oats.......25¢. J. T. D. Pyles. #12 4th si. we. 4 EE 25C. + 4 FIVE 3 bd aod td. ave. ue. STORES. |4Weinzton and’ atonroe xts., Anacostia. — fed-t,th,s,40 Pot OLCPOS: | L. E. COLE, Formerly of 1201} F St., St. COLE BROS. prices! j09 Seventh Selene Now associated with F. H. Cole, “the man of jewels,” at 409+7th Firm will henceforth be known as ‘Watch out for our announcement in Thurs- day's “‘Star,"" ond don't buy a watch or icmond till you'ye been informed of our $20 in Gold For a Name. ‘or a we have been making an absolutely pure MOLASSES CANDY, a honey wep beers Ste = lute name for it—somet ne’ Prat can be registered—and for the best mame, with reasons for choice of the mame, We offer a prize of $20 in gold. Conditions: Gomtest te open to ladies onty. THE NAME must not contain more than 6 letters—and must be a word that’s not applied to ether confections. ‘It must imply the best quality. Contestant must gtate reasons for her selection of the nafhe. if two jadies shoatd oat she seme mame and give cqually reasons for her selection the prize will be divided equally. responses must be received on or before Feb. 18—nnd should bear the name and full address of the contestant —in a sealed envelope, addressed to FUSSELL’S Name Contest, 1427 New York Ave. OFThe award will be made by three Dy Slain Sadat 4 3$25 Capes - Q & rs to $io. They're Electrie Seal Fur Capes. Beautiful designs—and_ exquisitely fin- hed. Worth all of $25. But there's only 12 left—and we want to close them are we've marked the price down to 10, G7This week—repatring and altering Furs—at half price. Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th and G Sts. fe4-tu,th&s,28 eens PEO => Never saw a case of Rheumatism whre “8. & 8."" RHEUMATIC REM- EDY was used—that wasn't cured. It es the intenxe pain—goes right to seat of the trouble—cnd effects a Especially valuable Scheller & Stevens, (ms... COR. OTH AND PA. AVE. fet-20d ee ~~ ? PSS OSS SSOSOSHOSSHOS bs SSOSSOHS OSS OOSS: Chemists, impossible to keep teeth whit 3 without the aid of a proper dentifrfee. $ Water alone won't remove the tartar ard prevent fermentation—causes of decay. LISTER'S DENTIFRICE docs. ‘Tuat's why it makes the teeth so white ond beautiful —keeps the gums healthy. Only 25c. bottle. W- Thompson, 703 * PHARMACIST, '5*- &_ fet-28d OO 900% 06-09 4640-09 08 LOPPPHEE FIO FOG SETHE 3 2 Has the ur work inte3s 6 8 upervision the way of if: firm—that E i ngraving = right attention. Then the character of the werk—in every instance—we guaran- tee to be the very finest! ‘very sort of Engravine = we perform—Announcements for Weddings, Dinners, ‘Teas, Apni- versarics, jonograms, Crests—Society *. Prices as low as any £ $ consistent with the quality of work. © Estimates cheerfully given. 3BALLANTYNE’S @Stationers, Engravers 428 ath St. > ua Booksellers, @ it 4 PIPERL OVS EL OTO CEE GORGES LE Poon than a quid fer your M rae ete NEED be ,. what kind of a White's you use. One Denti neu With rule he acid will rain. the ce ERE) teeth. Nothing injari- | bus in WHITE'S DEN- | Only TINE. — Makes teeth id Vke = pearls — cles Bottle, amd whitens: them. stroys all odors of tecth and breath. ONLY 20c, BOTTLE. OGRAM’S ; 31 ‘ Two Drug Stores, j32 smi te-er =] tet-28a B | aR Raa TERRE | TOO OOOO Baby Carriages. “Not n bad dea to be a little forebanded when there's a money consideration to, be saved. eit Carriages brand new stock of at a bargain seate of pi start- 5 ing at. es 5 RBUPHOLSTERING AT 25 PER CENT OFF. This discount_applies to every order booked before Februnry 15. Cco., a THE Houghton 1%4 F ST. N.W. Wo TMT ii i a TT TAT TTT Bread Especially For Diabetics. ‘They're the our GLUTEN . We make It for them Contains no starch or sugar only PURE GLUTEN. Very tooth- some—highly nutriticus—and an fuval- uable aid in curing the disease. eee Esa Krafft’s Bakery only people who reqvire BBEAD. cunaeneemaimeRO Fancy Cakes and Pastry. aeAncmRNEMNCNNRANNCTARNE £ 127300 1-1b. loaves to the bbl. Truth can not be silenced. makes 300 bread out of every 106 pounds of flour—nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands. It not only goes: furthest—but it EST oR BBE Kolls, Biscuits, and Pastry in the CREAM BLEND FLOUR SORE SHOPPE SS RSP POS IS SOC SS OER $Think of the Treuble Saved ¥ letting us supply and manage your social entertalmments. We provide everything—silver—tinen —servants—all of the best. A 1 or message, and we'll Bene up ‘a seme for sour spprosal T: Jarvis, Caterer, ramen ies eR nm Confectioner, 426 9th St. ’Phone 1000. fet-t,th,s,28 Wrinkles and Redness. removed ty BSW EWELES" COMLEE M. ‘CREAM. lakes akin likg velvet. Suypies free, Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. ishes— ‘8 COMPLEXION Be. jar. YSTER PATTIES: Pies and Cakes—baked fresh every day. AN Pinks of ‘pista ‘aud. ormmental’ cates Finest Macearroons ned Frait Cake in town. £. Gundersheimer, 2°,¢eme; Fam TRE WORLD OF ‘SOCIETY President and Mra. Oleveland st the Charity Ball. Charming Hospitality at the Hawaiian Legation — Personal Notes, 3 The charity ball last might made a bril- lant scene. Red draperies and wild smilax sprays gave the festive touch, the music was perfect and the company just large enough to make dancing a joy and fine gowns a comfort. It was a late ball. Comparatively a small gathering was pres- ent at 10 o'clock, but constant arrivals augmented the number, until nearly 11, when a flourish of trumpets announced the coming of the President and Mrs. Cleve- land. The President escorted Mrs. Rogers to the stage, the Secretary of State es- corting Mrs. Cleveland, and Dr. Bispham following with Mrs. Olney. At the stage Miss Miller, president of the board of lady visitors of the Children’s Hespital, and Mr. Galt, at the head of the board of*maragement, bade them welcome. The ladies of the reception committee, who, with Miss Miller, were the hostesses of the evening, were then presented to Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs. Olney, who accompanied them. Later on the ball guests had the same pleasure. Other notable arrivals later were the Vice President and Miss Letitia Stevenson and Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, who had with them their guests, Miss Cochran and Miss Bryant of New York. They received an- other ovation, while the pleasure of the event went forward. Miss Miller and the ladies receiving stood near the stage. ‘They made a handsome line of smiling hostesses. Miss Miller wore a most becoming toilet of mauve silk and lace; Mrs. Sheridan was in black satin and tulle, with red velvet loops and bows; Mrs. McGuire wore white silk, Mrs. John Rodgers wore black velvet and jetted lace in the corsage, Mrs. Good- loe was in black velvet, Mrs. Hopkins in black satin, Mrs. McCauley, white satin and lace; Mrs. C. C. Glover, pale yellow satin; Mrs. Hammond, black and white striped satin and jet; Miss Henry, black and white silk, and Mrs. Leech, white brocade and red velvet. The patronesses were Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Lamont, Miss Herbert, . Fuller, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Browi, Mrs. White, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Town- send, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Lee Carroll, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, Lady Pauncefote, “Mrs. Patenotre, Baroness von ‘Thielmann, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Dominguez, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hearst, Miss Riggs and Miss Patten, who were nearly all present. Dr. Charles Bispham was the chairman of the floor committee, and assoviated with him were Baron Von Ketteler, Capt. Hesse, Count von Schwerin, J. Van Ness Philip, F. W. Andrews, C. L. McCauley, Edward McCauley, Lee Phillips, Harris Lindsley, Henry Earle, George Howard, Jesse Brown, A. C. Barney, Charles Page Ryan, Lieut. T. R. Rodgers, Dr. Baker, Dr. Adams, Dr. Bailey Ashford, Dr. Craig, Dr. Deal, Dr. Acker, Dr. Bryan, Dr. Lieber, Dr. Rupert Morton, Dr. Clayton, Mr. Warderman, Wal- ter Galt, Mr. Small, Mr. Moses, Mr. Wood- ward, Maj. Taylor, Dr. Howland, Charles C. McRoberts, J. L. de Peyster, T. S. Beat- ty, George W. Evans, Dr. Alexander Ma- gruder, J. F. Wilkins, Franklin Bartlett, Capt. Michler, Lieut. Macomb, Franklin Steele, Arthur Addison, Gen. F. H. Jones, John Poor, Charles Poor, Jonn J. Chew, E. A. Bowers and Gen. J. Tryon. Among the guests w: ex-Governor Shepherd, Mrs. and the Misses Shepherd, Senator and Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Ilan- chard, Mr. James Hopkins, Mr. W. S. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hemphill, Col. and Mrs. Forney, Mr. D. B. Turner, Mr. Kurino and Mr. Magsui of the Japanese legation, Lieut. T. M. Potts, Mrs. C. M. Ray, Mr. Frank B. Marti! Arthur E.H.Middleton, Mr. Crosby Miss Noyes, Mrs. F. W. Hall of California, Mrs. Frank Williams of Philadelphia, Miss Sheridan, Mrs. and Miss Clagett, Mrs. Clif- ford Perin, Mrs. and the Mis3-s Fuller, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Aubre Miss Marle Wadsworth, Mr. P. F. Marsh, Mr. Claude M. Johnson, Miss Harrison of New York, Miss Bradley of Kentucky, Mr. Rob- ert Eveleigh Taylor, Mr. A. D. Addison, Dr. J. R. Church, Mr. W. S. Matthews, the Misses Saville, Miss Burroughs, Mrs. Alex- arder, Mr. W. S. Andrews, Representative J. G. Maguire, Lieut. and Mrs. Harlow, Mr. Frederick Leech, Mr. John Wise, Miss Leech, Mr. Charies Poor, Miss Lindsay Poor, Mr. Gerrit S. Wheaton, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. W. M. Aiken, Mr. J. H. Mc- Dowell, Mr. H. B. Hodges, Miss Katherine Fulier, Mrs. Goodloe, Lieut. Archibald Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel FE. Car- penter, Miss Worthington, Mr. John L. ‘Waggaman, Mr. Seymour McCloud, Mr. J. Augustine Hendley, Miss Gorman, Mrs. Corman, Miss Ada Gorman, Miss Mary Gor- man, Miss Bessie Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mr. Brooks of Philadelphia, Mr. J. K. Eisenbrey, Mrs. Thaddeus Norris, Miss Norris, Miss Sites, Mr. Ralph Galt, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hammond, Miss Mida Evans, Miss Marian Evans, Miss Katherine Evans, Mr. Thomas J. Fisher, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Katherine Fisher, Miss Edith Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James Eller- son, Mr. William Marbury, Miss Perie Jen- nings, Miss Grace Duncan, Miss Row, Miss Bess Mase, Mr. and Mrs. George Terwil- liger, Maj. Goodloe, Mr. L. V. O'Toole, Mr. W. H. Weed, Mrs. and Miss Keim, Mr. Horace Smith, Dr. Acker, Miss Ac Mr. W. L. McPherson, Mr. Hwese, Mr. Philip G. Russell, Lieut. J. H. Russell, Mr. Fred- erick L. Moore, Miss Moore, Mr. William E. Earle, Mr. N. E. Johnson, Miss Fox, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lee, Mr. A. P. Gorman, jr. Mr. R. Gough, Mrs. Jones of Tenres. see, Dr. and Mrs. Weich, Mr. Robert Tyler, Mr. George R. Wendling, the Misses Wend- ling, Mr. P. G. McLean, Mr. C. G. Allen, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Gilmore, Lieut. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. J. Miss Hoke, Baron von Kettele1 ard T. Merrick, Mr. eler, Mr. ‘Thompson, Mr. T. R. Tyler, Mr. F. D. Faust, Mr. L. W. Ledyard, Mr. Catchings, Mr. William G. Craw{ Howe Totten, Surgeon General Try: fesentative and Mrs. Pitney, Mr. Butler Ames, Mrs. J. 8. Whitehead, Mr. Richard Wallach, Miss Blanche Pulizzi, Mr. Talbot Pulizzi, Mr. Polido of the Venezuslan lega- tion, Mr. George Howard, Mavroyeni Bey, Mr. Frank Andrews, Assistant Secretary 1, Mrs. Uhl, Miss Uhl, Lieut. Barnett, Dr. Moses, Vreeley Parker, Senator and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr. R. T. Lowndes, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Thornton, Assistaat Secretary Rockhill, Mr. Gray Tunstall, Mf. Arthur Keith, Lieut. McCrea, U.S.N.; Mrs. Bates, Dr. A. F. A. King, Miss Alice fapley of Boston, Mr. Jesse Brown, Mr. S. King Bay- ley, Mr. Jules Boeufve, Lieut. Myers, U.S.M.C.; Ensign Davis, Lieut. Townsley, U.S.A.; Dr. E. A. de Schwernitz, Mr. J. Longstreet, Mr. W. D. Wilcox, Mr. &. BL Berek, Miss Horsey, Miss Letterman, Mr. M. Tyler, jr., Mr. C. C. Martin, Miss Plain, Dr. Ch. W. Stiles, Mr. G. A. H. Mills, Mr. Morton Otis, Ensign J. R. Edie, Mrs. A. S. Bates, Mrs. Elkins, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs. Vouvier of New York, and Miss Willard. The Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatch welcomed their friends last night to their attractive legation home and to one of the most delightful of the winter's entertain- ments. Roses—Amcrican beauties and La France—with ferns, asparagus snd smilax, decked the rooms. The minister and Mrs. Hatch received in the drawing room en the second ficor. The hostess was superbly gowred in a brocaded white satin, with magenta and pale green tuile on the ‘waist. Mrs. W. G. Irwin of Honolulu, a sister of Mr. Claus Spreckels, assisted in receiving, and was g¢wned in black eatin brocaded in pink -oscs and trimmed with jet, and with it were worn magnificent diamonds. Mrs. Hastings, wife of the secretary of the Ha- wwalian legation, wore white brocaded satin, ‘with touches of mauve velvet, and Mrs. J. J. Krcpp, who wore pale yellow satin and tulle, Miss Skerrett and Miss Anderson were alro assistants to the hostess. A bountiful supper was served in the dining room, where the table was decorated with yellow tulips. Among the guests were the ‘Viee President, Miss Letitia Stevenson, Secretary and Mrs. Olney, Secretary und Mrs. Carlsle, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Bryant, Miss Cochran, Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Harmon, Miss Harmon, Sec- retary Herbert an@ Miss Herbert, Post- . Rep- . Romero, the Austrian minister and Baroness Hergelmuller, the Chinese minis- ter and Mme. Yang, the Swiss minister and Mme. Piode, the Spanish minister and Mrs, Dupuy de Lome, the German ambassador end Baroness von Thielmann, the French ambassa‘lor and Mrs. Patenotre, the Jap- ‘@nese minister, the Chilean minister, Mr. and Mrs. Dominguez, Mavroyeni Bey, the O'Brien Moore, Lieut Knapp, Representa tive and Mrs. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bessett. Secretary and Miss Herbert have invita- tions out for Saturday, February 8; 9 to 12. The American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia will give a reception to Car- dinal Satolli, on the occasion of the formal opening of their new home, 718-15 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Many invitations have come ‘here. ‘The Washington Light Infantry Corps will give its full dress reception tomorrow even- ing, 9 to 2 o'clcck, at the armory. Mrs. Hoke Smith has Miss Hoke and Miss Merrimon of North Carolina, and Miss Whiteside and Miss Hule of Georgia, her guests at present, and will give a luncheon in their honor Thursday. ‘The German ambassador and Baroness vom Thielman gave a dinner last night, at which their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mr. W. J. Boardman, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. J. M. Johnston, Mr. F. Marion Craw- ford, Mrs. Audenried, and Baron Herman. The Attorney General gave a dinner last night, at which President Cleveland, Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Field, Justice Harlan, Justice Gray,Justice Brewer, Justice Brown, Justice Shiras, Justice White, Gen. Hender— son, chairman of the judiciary committee Senator Hoar, Solicitor General Holmes Conrad and Gen. Cowen were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs of Terra Cotta gave a birthday party for their son Henry, who was seven years old Sunday. Games were played and refreshments served. Among those present were the Misses Mary Lippold, Edith Hiser, Mary Daudelet, Elsie Hiser, Mary Krebs, Mollie Hiser, Maggie Krebs, Katie Krebs, and Mrs.’ Marmion, and Masters Charles Lippold, Jerome Dande- let, John Hiser, Fred Hiser, Charles Hiser, Wright Rumbough, Charles Dandelet, Stan- . ley Rumbough, Frank Wiltberger, Henry Krebs and Eugene Dickens. Mrs. Edward P. Welch and the Misses Welch will be at home Wednesday, Febru- ary 12, from 3 to 6. A beautiful green and white luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Anderson of i6th street to twenty young ladies. The guest of honor was Miss Edith Thompson. Mrs. and Miss Nobie of 1516 R street will not be at home Wednesday, February 5. Mrs. Logan B. Shutt, nee Miss Mayma Moore of Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting Miss Katydid Jones, 1213 © sireet north- west. Ex-Representative LW. Van Schaick and wife of Milwaukee, Wis. are at No. 1714 Johnson place. Mrs. Edward Stevens of 1420 15th street will be at home Wednesdays, February 5 and 12, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Townsend, - M. Shuster, Mrs. M. Selis, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Elmar-Norris of Annapolis, also Miss Mannix and the Donn. Miss Katharine Barron of M street has gone for an extended trip through the (Continued on Eighth Page.) ——— —= === DIED. BATEMAN. On February 3, 3896, at 10 o'clock p. MAKY E., beloved wife of Charles L BRIGHT. On February 2, 1896, at 12:50 a.m., ALBERTA P. BRIGHT, youngest daughter of Jate James and Elizabeth Bright. Funerai on Wednesday, February 5, at 11 a.m. from 1317 E street southeast. Relatives and friends are invited. 2 CONROY. Gn February 3, 1896, at 10:05 p.m. Beer et abt Mllness! WILLIAM CONROY brother Bernard Conroy, nethwest, w high mass for the repose of his soul. cemetery, ent t Holy Friends invited to attend. 2* CROSS. On Satuzday, February 1, 1896, at 11:30 ar Se wages ISS, aged fifteen years and ten mouths, youngest son of the inte K M. and Thos. B. Cress, gr. 1 Weds lay, Febroary 5, at from residence, 138 11th street nort! ral private. DANT. On February 3, 1896, at 9245 p.m... NEL- LE FRANCES, infant daughter of Francis Hi. and Eva A. Dant, nee Gaskins, aged six weeks. Fuveral private. LUCE. On Monday, February 8, 1896, at © p.m., in Baltimore, OSCAR LUCE, beloved husvand of Lottie Luce. Paneral from his brother's residence, No, 734 22d street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafier. * treet. at 6230 p.m., Feb- E. MELSON, in ‘the tifty- residence, Wednesday, Peb- Friends invited. . . February 8, 18%, at 6 IRA MAY, beloved wife of In the twenty-fifth rear of ber age. Funeral from her late residence, 2237 18th street northwest, at 2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, Feb- ruary 5. “Relatives and iriends invited. ‘Lnter- ment at Oak Hill cemetery. . On Sunday, Februaty 2, 1896, at 11:50 QUEEN. p.m, ADLINE, youngest daughter of Mary €. and ‘the Wm. H. Queen, after a long aud painful ilness. Funeral- Wednesday morning, clock, from St. REMICK. Suddenly, on e of Mrs. T. J. street, AXN EVANS, widow of Rev. Timothy Remick. Funeral from the Church of the Covenant on Wed- nesday, February 5, o'clock p.m. Inter- ment private. (Troy, + Daily ress please cops.) BELTS. On Monder, February 3, 1806, MAR- OUARET JANE ROBERTS “wite’ of the iate Joseph FE. Reberts. Funeral fram her late residence, 1129 24th street northwest, on Thuraday, February 6, at 2 MACHER. In Norwich, ‘Conn., Sonar. Feb- 7 E. N. ScruMACHER, of 26 Remains will be brought to Washington and tem- amily placed Se caakt of Tromccr Wi cm eters. . In Altoona, Pa., February 2, 1896, SR¥- TAMTOUR M., infant son of Edward M. aud Annie E. Taber of this city. : in Memoriam. IGBONS. In loving remembrance of our dear = mother, Mra, ISABELLA GIBBONS, wife of the late Rev. William Gibbons, who died ave Years ago today, February 4, 1891. Mother, thou urt gone to rest, Thy days on earth are o'er, And thou art with the angels blest On Canaan's peaceful shore. We should mot weep that thou art gone! For thou to @ie was gain; Bek Shoes en Seine cow teams comes No grief or eas n. _— ‘DY MER CHILDREN. — A NUT CAKE® MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder 1S DELICIOUS. Cleveland's, the best that money cnn buy. *A Lickory-nut cake is m treet for the young folks. The recipe in the Cleveland cook book tells Just how to