Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. T One hundred more miniature “Bradbury” Banks have been-recelved and will be given away tomorrow. , 1H Were disappointed last time. at The . + unequaled “Bradbury” piano. , Forty years of Constint striving to produce the findSt ‘Piano in tho world has made ‘the. Bradbury what it Is today. Forty"years into which Woodward *, Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. f , Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. “The Blacksmith,” Hubert E. Delorme’s Wonderful Painting, is on view in our Art Gallery from 10 to 5 each day. THE “BOSTON NERALD “THE WORK REMARKABLE. ‘THE BLACKSMITH’ IS A BEAUTIFULLY DRAWY FIGURE, POSED WITH ABSOLUTE NATURALNESS. IT IS THE ART Of TRUE REALISM, AND EVERY YOUNG ARTIST SHOULD SEE IT AND LEARN OF THE REAL BEAUTY AND THE GREAT POWER THAT RESIDE IN MODERATION, (joldenberg’s, 928 Seventh St. Lucky — purchases in dress goods If there's anything new in Dress Goods depend on getting it here. We know the dress geods business thoroughly. It takes experienced buyers to select just the right gools—to know just what you my = = a 5 i Want, Several recent lucky purchases— ~ has been crowded all that skill in Th hibi t f iS 6 Ww. h D e. SS Stuffs’ much below the regnlar prices—have just workmanship, all that brains of € EEXMIDIT OT 1 (0) as r arrived and will be ready for your seeiug genius, all that uwnstinted capital and buying tomorrow morning. The pur- chases ure as lucky for you, for we have marked every piece unusually low—at lower prices than the same goods can be had elsewhere. ean produce. Its touch, its tone, its durablilty are well nigh perfect. The new desigas in walnut, rose- wood, quartered oak, mahogany and Hungarlan ash, with the quaint old hand carving dtcorations, are con- ceded to be the most beautiful cases on the market. It you have an old square we will take it In part payment for a ne On first floor, Tenth street, and second floor, Eleventh street, commands greater attention and excites increased interest each succeeding day. The novelty and exclusiveness of the fabrics lend an additional charm to the Bright, new things added to the collection continually. Double-width Plain and Two-tone Effect Mohair Miature, 1Ic. a yard. We “Are Now Showing a Superb Stock of Ra Pe Beadbug Upright or any pliaue in e bf All-wool Henriettas, green, brown, navy the hou! Every day your old rench Hand-llade Lingerie, eee Pee Sree e dealers will not, even now, allow Comprising in part Skirts, Night Robes, Chemises and Drawers—made 25c. a yard. ym anything much for it, bec: it would cost them too much to “fix it up.”. We allow you its full value because we can send it to our own factory and it will cost us prac- tically noghing to put ft In perfe order. You ean pay us the balance in cash or 4a small monthly pay- ments, In buying a Bradbury from us you deal divect with the manu- facturers, and pay us no middle- man’s profits. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue. FREEBORN G, SMITI W. P. V. of exquisitely fine Mulls, Nainsooks and Silks, and embellished with real laces, dainty embroideries, tiny hand tucks and ribbbons. Paris Hand-Made Drawers, 75c. to $15.00 Per Pair. Paris Hand-lMade Chemises, 85c. to $15.00 Each. Paris Hand-Made Gowns, $1.75 to $28.00 Each. Paris Hand-Made Skirts, $1.75 to $38.00 Each. Paris Hand-Made Corset Covers, 7sc. to $10.00 Each. The Attention of Those Who Anticipate Purchasing Bridal Trousseaux, pecially to extreme Paris Novelties in Matched Sets. These hed in any number of pieces desired. Paris Hand-Made Bridal Trousseaux, Three or rlore Pieces, $10.00 te $250.00. These fine. artistic goods were personally selected in Paris by our Lingerie buyer, and the styles and designs are exclusive. a tho seeeeees-10th st. bullding.) Black and White Check Goods, 25c. a yard. ° Prettiest line of Silk and Wool Scotch Plalds in town at 3ec. a yard, Black Vigured Mohair, _ 3ic.a yard. 46-inch All-wool Crepon, 49c. a vard. LLLP Plain Black Mohair, 24c. a yard. Ts directed can be f , Manufacturer, Linings. Do not “he to buy Iomgs at lower prices than we quote. We shall hence- forth be known as the lowest-priced lining house in this city Se. Rustle Perealine Wilmarth & Edmofiston, 1205 Pa. ave. he users °% the Be. yd. . Rustle Perealine, . Fd . Fiber Interlining, 8'4¢. yd. ‘Pasteur filter’ - ar 20¢. All-linen Canvas, Te. yd. A Handkerchief In the 12tke, Stik Leno, Se. yd. ; : Ie. lesias, Glzc. yd. ¢ loud In their praises of it. Oné i fue ff the ’ leading physleli Opportunity. Siik Department . Se. Figured Linings, 19. yd. of | the city's | Ieuding phystetana F. A. Gardner, M.D., 1016 14th st. n.w., ‘Washington, D.C., February 22, 18: WILMARTH & EDMONSTON: Your letter of the 19th is at hand. The Pasteur Water Filter has been used in my house for nearly two yeors, and I take pleasure In recom- inending it as the most perfect filter IT have ever seen. Very respectfully AVED = ‘The “Pasteur” IS the most perfect filter in the world—the only one that iy absolutely germ-proof—that will clarify and purify water at same time, We sell linen for linen, and in many cases ask no more for pure linen than others do for cotton and linen. We have purchased and shall sell tomorrow four lots of Unlaund- ered All-linen Handkerchiefs that are | particularly attractive. They are embroidered by hand on superior | grades of linen by Irish peasants, and are extraordinarily good value: Almost daily new patterns, new weaves, new beauties—just as flow- ers burst into view over night ima ‘June garden. Among the latest ar- rivals we note some Japanese Wash Silks—new coloring, new ideas. And the littleness of the prices for such qualities is very noticeable. Corded Stripe Japanese’ Wash Iks—new ideas, all the new color- (joldenberg’s, ; 928 Seventh St. 25 to 33 Per Cent = ANDO A. GARDNER, —on your groceries, &c., if you buy them here.” You can put this saving aside to buy something else with! Our business wouldn't ANN NN : be growing so raplily If we were not. the ee ae eciees erat Handkervhtefs, | ings. Per yard. ..............39¢. lowest priced, grocers in town. ae ge hemstitehed, at by hard, meat Striped Japanese Wash Silks, best ; Put in on a two-wecks! trial, (01 sicms, Fa T BES m quality, absolutely fast colors. Per ea . ats, 10 ibs, for. tuckwheat, 10 lbs Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. It yard (ist floor... ++-Under skylight.) In Our Art Furniture Dept. We have an extensive assortment of decorative and useful one-of-a- Kind pieces, in unique and pretty de- signs, and at moderate prices. ri Californi Tomato Trunk Straps, 35 Cents. it We've never known a Topham Trunk to fall short of giving perfect satisfaction. When you @ of the very best me in the city sells them ecial Value in Spi Women’s Hosiery. Five-o'clock Tea Tables, mahogany finish. Each, 5 Say ate ones ate got < : sual. a trunk tha st - 50 dozen Fast Plack Cotton Hose, ace ee = ‘ | definitely. with extra high spliced heels and PICKFORD’S ° $4.00 frat Xo, 4D double soles. A regular 35c. quality. 9 |: 5 6 Baterirone surfs The condition of the purchase allows | “WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST,” : 405) | us to sell them for. ....2gc. the pair. | 024 LA. AVE. : $5.00 ast f A annex.) 2a Hs | oe Tables. Fac SHOPS SISOTSHSSOSOSOSESIIES | Whittaker’s noone! “Diamond | $2.09 © | Shoes, * HH” Sale. | $1.50. > —Time and money spent intro- ducing “Foot Forms” doesn’t count or “Diamond 1H.’ = —To introduce this $2 boot we 2 begin tomorrow on a complete, 4 full stock, just 24 hours from ¥ the Philadelphia workshap, and ¥ offer them to you for $1.50. —"Diamond H.’s” must be a = household word in this section, 2 or else we miss our work. — “Diamond H.'s” mean all Almanac. The best of all. 744 pages filled with interesting reading. n ith tray hat extra deep, w box and dou cloth out. two of our best selling 1 that fs the biggest rec- ommendation we can give them. TOPHAIV’S, Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. It CTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. A al I a Och st. bldg.) nin and other Three Special Values In Women’s Coats. The lateness of the season accounts ‘or the prices. Two months yet to wear them. : awe e ew ees sewers reser cseseseseees mets, ery ship in ii Educational Progre of & sides 1 Women's Rough Boucle Jackets, full mandoiin % tipple back, box front, all sizes, SESIOOCSSOORISATOOCEESOESES 3COFFEE wen's Finer Diag a + front, ripple back. 7: 0 | eee oes 3 vomen’ : that honest, skillful Philadel- | 5 t Women’s Boucle and Kersey Jackets, tailor made, . ? zs = S = Shoes for peob sk eels tects oe balf sl ne phia shoemakers san put into b4 2As 1S Coffee. é . » $L 59 values. Special at.$10.00 a regular $2.50 boot. ur 2 A ok AERRE: Women and Children. oor. : s Y 25 fee Ses0 zg | Those WHO APrRE- $ ‘ price during the'sale -50. ® Finest || PER should try our Jaya and 4 We can give you a combination of —Button, lace, plain toe, tip- 3 Java \| Mocha. | We aeclect YE In the ¢ beauty and comfort in all our Shoes. Boys’ Clothing. ped toe pom ae tee 3 ‘And | Rite BRS cone money, at They are the very best the prices will heels, thick soles, light soles. ® Mocha, |! oa ante © pe Et U Late Season Prices. —No clearing sale, no lucky $]$ 4g yp) |) tor suis ‘wonectand the sae: buy. @ 300. | mand is growing every day. = “Mother's Friend” Shirt Wai purchase, no odds and ends g |] Better try’ pound. z “acai aicues eons See eau ants, and broken sizes, jist an in- s Laird, Shober & several styles. patent waistband, good quality and patterns, fast colors, laundered. Bach 0.03. ++ -50c. Fancy Lawn Blouses, Fauntleroy style, a dozen patterns, 2 to 8 years. Each.. ++ -500. All-weol Scotch Cheviot Trousers, 4 to 13 years. Regularly $1.50. Per pair. ceeeee $190 All-wool Suits, 5 to 15 years. Regularly $4.50 9 | and $5.00. Each ea sec ees $205 patent leather vamp, | All-wool Suita, same as above, only patterns are es for women In ++ 84.00 ton Shoes, welt and turn $Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, ducement to get you acquaint- # | % 2S, 1116 CONN. A} ed with ‘‘Diamond H.’s,” the shoes we regularly sell for $2. 12 pairsin eachsize. Enough forall. $1.50. “LANGLOIS” Doe SO SO OO 46 96 GO -4e-4: sVYoutt Be $ SURPRISED ¢ WER aaaaees Boys’ Patent Calf Lace Shoes, best quality. Sto %. Per pai -$4.00 1083, POSSESS SSeS HOWE HGH HOF PODPADSADOIPS OO LP SAGO OOO OS OP DPDOO DOD ---$2.00 | rot quite so guod. Each. at the grat change LIS- eQoot hoe gy S DENTIFRICE -Ist a ex.) | Gd floor. ........ 5 r < oe oF orm F and 13th si 213 Lister's sa Fea a $ J. Dentifrice, Sine ft ea wt a He: PEPE SHADIBEDHA HHH DA peat 3 Prevents de- Canned Goods, Package Goods, Soaps, |*s22ssseesseesetosesesonees t 2G, Meme teat z * Tho son 703 15th’ st. cottl eS = i Se a Housefurnishing Goods, &c. Tomatoes, per can. G 's Cora, per can ° pots oJ. oo Cor. 7 sz. Major, £6 fe APIARMACIST. no Tae | Shredded Whele Wheat Biscuit, 2 pkgs. for. .25¢ Shredued Whole Wheat Coffee, per pkg Unoqualed Mince Meat, por pkg.... Cireus Soap, 2 yrs. hardened, 6 cakes for. Borax Scap, per cake. Snowflake Pure White W. & L. Pure Laundry § Red Seal Lye, > ae $1225" ans, per cin ester Mackerel. per can » Salmon, ns. for. For Delicious Sandwiches-- SMITHFIELD, HAMS are i N. ¥. State Sweet Corn, per can. Sapollo, per cake. esi che: itz] not equaled. _ Perfectly cured. State of Maine Sweet Corn, 2 cans for. P. & G. Cincinnati Oleine Soap, 2 cakes for... oS a eo uN ENN A ACM Sweet and mild. Famous the California Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can. Peartine or Soapine, per pk: , Us Do It. If you are going to give a dance, recep- tion, party or ball let us attend to the ——— floral display. We will do it at sinall —— expense and in a way that will please you. A. Gude.& Bro., 1224 F St. California Heavy Syrup Plums, per can. ‘Armour's Chipped Beef, per ean. California Heavy Syrup White Chegies, can Queen Table Syrup, per qt. can. world over. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. fe-14d You’ve Never Bought a Ham that you'll Quaker Clty Lye, por box. Cecoa Door Mats, 142: Woven Door Mats, 16:28, each. Tapanned Trays, 16x24, each. Kitchen Carvers, black or witite handics. White and Gold Candlesticks, each. Let dso entirely satisfactory—as - 4 ts A “PARTRIDGE” HAMS, They're plump. and er Oats, per pix. Crumb ‘Tray and Scraper, nickeled, per set...f0c, | FLORAL DECORATORS feGTa tender. atid. curse Only enough fat to n’s Breakfast Food, per pkg. “Gem" Drip Coffee Pots, 2-qt., nickeled, ea. .60c. Repairing ees a flavor to the meat. N: Breakfast Hominy Grits, per SIb. pl Granite Iron Coffee Poi 390. a sd uth Rock Gelatine, per pkx Tndivitual © l5e. T ‘ortoise Shell ’ Frank Schroth, 475 Cen. Market. English Tea, per Ib. pk. Polished Tea Steepers, each “100. fe5-w,f,m-12 er's Cocoa. per phx. '$ Chocolate, per pkg. z Royal or Cleveland's Baking Powder, per Ib. th floor... Nickeled Towel Racks Rissell’s “Victor Carpet Sweepers, each, Japanned Coal Hod and Shovel for. © —combs is a specialty with us. Mended equal to new—no matter how badly broken! | Brown-Sequard Hand Bleach Hepairing called for and delivered free of | —nsed with ALMOND HAND CREAM makes the charge. hands white and pizmp. An ideai toilet prepara- R. C. BOND & CO., = “etches Sind ea tion for ladies. Softens, enriches and beautities the skin. “19. +-11th st. building.) 0° 000 000 ooo —__. Samples, 25c, Woodward & Lothrop. 935 F St. © © 0 0 o .Room2. NAPLES TOILET CO., 1321 G st. —<$—— — aaa THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Beautiful Ball for Sweet Ohar- ity. Balls, Dinners, Teas, Breakfasts and Luncheons Where Friends Met — Personals. National Rifles’ Armory Hall never pre- sented a more brilliant scene or rarely has a larger throng gathered than was wit- nessed last evening at the annual charity ball given by the Ladies’ Southern Relief Society. In addition to those of the south- ern contingent, many notable leaders of society were present, including a number of ex-Union soldiers and their families. Guests began to arrive early, and at 8 o'clock the reception committee touk their places at the right of the entrance cf the main door. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. Gadsden, president of the as ciation; Mrs. Martin of Virginia, Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Mrs. J. T. Callaghan, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Albert Akers, M. B. Gordon, Mrs. W. B. Bate, Mrs. § Slepard, Mrs. W. H. Sims, Mrs. C. B. How- ry, Mrs. J. C. Hutcheson, Mrs. R. H. Clarke, Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, Mrs. J. D. Sayers, Mrs. Jos. Wheeler, Mrs. jones, Mrs. C. F. Joy, Mrs. D. &. 1 Mrs. W. I*. Draper, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. P. F. Harvey, Mrs. Robert W.. Hunter. Mrs. M. J. Wright, Mrs. M. A. Ballinger, Mrs. Ralph Walsh,’ Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Thurmond, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. J. M. Hickey, Mrs. J. A. Howard, Mfrs, Heit man, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. Rust Smith, Miss Storm. A second committee of reception, com- posed of young ladies, headed by Miss Harroid, assisted by | Misses Steve! Misses Scott, Miss Wilson, the Misses ( 1: iss Gordon, Miss Blanchard, Miss , Miss Lomax, the Misses Minr: s Ballinger, Miss Thompson, Miss = Clark and Miss Cockerill, Dancing began at 9:30, when the receiv- ing parties repaired to the stage, where late cemers were informally received. The gentlemen representing the Confed- erate Veterans’ Association rec2plion com- mittee were Maj. Hugh Waddell, chair- man; Maj. R. W. Hunter, Capt. Leigh Reb- inson, Maj. J. D, Darden, Dr. W. P. Young, Maj. Holmes Conrad, Gen. Marcys Wright Gen. L. L. Lomax, Gen, J. B. Irwin, Maj. H. 1, Biscoe, Capt. J. W. Di A Gordon, Dr. G. Byrd Harrison, Col. Carter Berkeley, Maj. Julian Moore.» Mr. W. D. Peachey, Captain Munce, Maj. W. C. Mc- Intyre, Capt. R. K. Cralle, Capi. J. M. if ; Among the later arrivals were Vice Presi- dent Stevenson and daughter, Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert, Secretary Hoke Smith, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Attor- ney General Harmon and Mr. Proctor of the civil service commission. Mr. M. S. Thompson was floor manager, assisted by a number of young society men of the city, Among the toilets were those worn by Mr: 1B. N. Gadsden, president of the Southern Relief Society, who appeared in a gown of fer tree, M J black silk with pink roses; Mrs. Draper, wife of Gen, Draper, a superb to’ of cer velvet, trimmed élaborately with rare lace and diamond ornaments; Mrs. rke, a rich toilet of black velvet; Mrs. Sayers, pink satin with white chiifon trim- ming; Mrs. Robert Lee, a white brovaded silk, the trimming about the bodice being of gold pus enter: Miss Minnetree, Dresden silk with red velvet trimming; Mr: Payne, wine-colored velvet and satin w point lace trimmings; Miss Mary Jones, pink chiffon and white satin; Mrs. ings, white s Bankhe: h é velvet trimmings; Mrs. Macgruder, white satin with lace trimmings; Mrs, Meredith, pink satin brecade and point lace; M Neal, w brecaded satin; Miss Frances Be: Johnson, embroi: ed red tulle over red satin; M Robinson, pink siik; Mrs. Madison Ballinger, pink broc with tulle and lace timmings; Mis: Unger, white satin and tulle; Miss Cooks of Staunton, Va., white silk; Mrs. Blanchard, white satin, with a striking trimming of magenta; Miss Blanchard, pale blue tulle over white satin; Miss Bereaw pink satin with tulle; pale green silk, with 11 Clark, white tulle over w Closson, white satin, with Bal- a ss Owinzs, white broca point lace and blue velvet t a: Fountainc, white silk; Miss Roberts, - spangled tulle nolds of Vir lac Mr: wit Edward: haments crepe, pe: over white in; Miss R 5 and white and tull satin trimmed Mrs. J. Keith jet, diamond or- Robert N. Hai pink Semieuteric, d m Inents; M Martin of Alabh; and tulle; Mrs Henry [er silk trimmings; Mrs. Akers, iM: Hic bros cade with whit? silk trimmings; Mrs. Hick- ey, blue silk. Amorg those present were: ‘ Treasurer Morgan, S: Agatha Allen, Miss resentative Miles Crow! chitect Aiken, Mrs. Albert, Dr. Armat, W. H. ‘son, A. Adams, L. F, Abell, Gusta W. Bullock, L. 8. Brown, W F. Brooks, Duncan Bradley , Stuart Ball, F. Branuey, J. F. Barrett, N. E. ard, Dr. R. W. Baker, Randolph B: Charles Clagett, Charle . Cathoun, 3 Croxall, Dr. Charles R. ollins, D. H.C Jaghan, Gen. G. J. Davidson, Wiilam J. ly. H. H. Darneille, Clarence Dawson, Edward Davail, Dr. B. Deaie, Robert O. Dyer, C. W. Elias: Alfred iott, Dr. John C. Exner, # Edwards, L. B. Eaton, Keith Forr Patillo Farrow, C. J. ulkner, Haskell, J. W. Harper, tanhope Henr: Herron, F. A. Hill, Dr. Jarvis, B, A. John son, C. F. Carr, Alexander Kilgore, C. K. King, 1. M. Knott, Dr. 8. E. Lewis, G. Lite tiehales, . N. Locke, J. J. Lordan, Prot. J. P. Lawrence, H. CG. Long, L. S) Lip: comb, Frank Martin, I. Moore, Prof. 1. ‘th, Mullen, W. M. Barton, R. R. Black, Wiil- iam Bar y, Acton Bassett, Robert Lee Bains, J. W. Baine, J. S. Combs, Kennedy Campbell, R. K. Craile, M. M. Crenshaw, Dr. G. W. Cook, Dr. R. B. Carmichael, Robert Cantrell, T. W. Conrad, R. Polloc! C. E. Pely, B. Powell, Dr. Willis Pomero: jr C. Poole, Charles W. Purington, P. B. Parrott, Hugh N. Pendleton, Peter G. Freeland, Payne C. Bland, J. $. Primrose, Charles Rogers, John Finn, A. H. Floecker, T. R. K. Forrest, S. P. Ficklin, David Grenless, Hayden Gibbs, W. H. Griffin, G. Garret, Arnold Graves, ‘St. C. Gwynne, R. M. Geddings, Charles J. Go} ern, F. H. Hitchcock, V A. Hipkins, V B. “Hester, Lucien Howry, Dr. Reisinge L > EF, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Thomas Ruffin, H. C. Rothrock, William M. Rickets,” Ward Schuster, W. H. Saunders, H. Clay Smith, W. A. Smoot, Dr. Staples, J. P. Spindle, A: R. Shands, Benjamin Martin, Dr. Lewis Mackall, R. C. McKinney, B. S. Minor, Dr. W.C. Murphy, P. G. Melbourne, Dominick I. Murphy, D. 8. Mackall, Lawton Morgan, D. Oswald Morgan, Seymour McLeod, H. C. MeAtee, Cary Nalle, E. S. Newman, Hatley Norton, F.C. O'Connell, Pere Thompson, H. F. Taff, Dr. E. L. Tompkin I, P. B. Viers, Charles G. Van Hoek, Alfred Veazie, John G. Williams, Charles G. Wat- son, Dr. S. E. Watkins, R. E. Lee Yellott, Mrs. Sayers, Hon. Joseph D. Sayers, Mrs. Blanchard, Gen. and Mrs. Howry, Assist- ant Secretary Sims, Hon. W. H. Cran Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Gen. Lomax, Gen. Heth, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lavender, Morrill Chamberlin, William Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Darneille, Lieut. George W. Evans, Misses Marion, Katherine and Mida Evans, Mrs. Clinedintz, Mr. Fountain, the Misses Foun- tain, the Misses Glasses of Virginia, Miss Fox, J. L. Waggaman, Mr. W. S. McLeod, Miss McCreary, Miss Fendall, Miss Golds- berough, Miss Chapman, Miss Blanche Taylor,’ Miss Pauline Chapman, Miss Lily “Learned, Representative " Cate ings, Representative Bankhead, ‘Mrs. Clark of Alabama, Senator and Mrs. Pate. Solicitor General and Mrs. Conrad, Representative and Mrs. Meredith, Repr sentative and Mrs. Bailey, Senator and M Walthall, Mr. Miss Ellen Fred, Col. M. fing, G. R. Wales, Miss Rei Miss Lewnsdale, Miss Aver: Yourg, Miss Carrie Morgan, Deavideen, Mr. J. Willlam Donnelly, Frank Davidson, jr., Miss Thomasine Phillips, M W. B. Hopkins, Miss Effie Hammett, Mis Julia Patterson, Miss Garner, the Misses Yourg, Dr. Lee Harbin, Mr. E. L. Reckard, Miss Harriet C. Neale, P. F. Marsh, M Elizabeth T. Willis, Mrs. John F. Waggs- man, Mrs. Burford, Miss MeGoodwin, J. Hooe, Mrs. McGoodwin,Miss Haskell,Harry Re'singer, the Misses Wheatley, the Misses Clark, J. F. Coombs, Brooks, Miss Reisinger, Mrs. L. M. Taylor, jr.; J. P. Viers, H. A! Miss Dol! Miss Essie Dawson, Alby Henderson, Barrett, Black- ford, Miss Lowéermilk, Miss Lackey,Fugit Bizndford, Irvin Fickling, Miss Nalle, Carey Nalle, Mercer, Blondell, Ed. Young, Edward Hubbell, Col. and Mrs. La Dow, J. Ralph Cassin, Arthur E. Middleton, Miss Isabel Du- bois, Miss Ruth Foster, George S. Derrick, Charles D. McRoberts, Percy Melbourne, J. Y. Wiggins, Mrs. Jean Cade, Mrs. Guy, Mr. J. H. Horn, Miss De Vecchi, Miss Lillian Filler, C. M. Edelen, Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Mrs. Brandon Monrce, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hinten, Dr. Glazebrook, Mrs. Glazebrook, Dr. Acker, Dr. Wade Atkinson, Represen- tative Hooker, Miss. Frances Hill, Miss Pike, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lee, Mrs. Catch- irgs, Thornton Chesley, William Chesley, the Misses Holtzman,Col.Martin, the Misses Conrad, Miss Hammett, Miss Garnett of Norfolk, Miss Callie ' Littlepage, Miss Ritchie of Frederick, Md.; Robert Tyler,°Ed- win French, the Misses’ Money, Lewis P. Ccephane. Oelrich Kennedy, Miss Rosalie Healy, Miss Carrie Dougherty, Perey Win- ter, Dr. Ramsburg, Representative and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Robinson, Miss Weaver of Pennzylvania, Miss Rosalind Smith of Pitts- Lurg,Mrs. and Miss Kempton of Philadel- Fira, Lieut. Myers, U.S.M.C.; Lieut. McGill, Lieut. Lochheimer, Mrs. McLean, Miss V. N. Cccke, Wiss Ray of Virginia, Lewis Has- kell, Miss Weeks, Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Hern- gon, Robert Carlisle, Miss Slater, Mr. and Mrs. N. Carpenter, Miss Perkins, Robert Larrer, Dr. Lawton Morgan,, Miss L. P. Glark, Miss Charlotte B. Newcomb of New York, Mrs. Newcomb, Miss Edna Calhoun, Frank Fields, Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Niersee, Mrs. and Miss Fisher of South Caro- lina, Miss Herald, Eugene L. Merle, Miss Reynolds, Miss Delin of Louisville, Miss Kecler, Miss Matthews, Mrs. S. Sprigg Belt, Mrs. George Covington, Miss Edwin Kussell, Mrs. J. S. Sewell, Mrs. E. F. Parham, M John Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Lipscomb, Mrs. Fendall, Miss Miller, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. W. F. Holtzman, Mrs. Harper, Miss Weeks, Miss Ida P. Beall, Mrs. J. J. Bullock, Mrs, Ayres, Miss L. R. Pax- ton, Miss A. M. Walker, Mrs. Allen Dorsey, Miss Edythe Warren, ‘Miss May Hunger- ford, Miss Cora Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford, Gen. and Mrs. William Bir- rey, Dr. and Mrs. L. Hannon, Represent: live and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mr: Seaton Perry, Dr. Frank D. Hester, Dr. Ru B. Carmichael, Mr. Griff T. Smith, Judge James B. Senes, Dr. and Mrs, H. J. Crassoa and otkers. Postmaster General and Mrs, Wilson fave a dinner last night in honor of Pres- ident and Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary and ‘irs. Olney, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, » Lamont, Attorney Gen- Secretary and Mr: ral and Mrs. Harmon, Secretary and Mrs. Smith, Secretary and’ Miss Morton were suests, with Mr. and Mrs. Isador Strauss of New York, Mrs. Leigh Robinson and Dr. Huntingdon cf Columbian University, fa- ther of the hostess. The table decorations were In pink. and the floral centerpiece was of pink carnations and Farlayense ferns. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris were host- esses of another handsome “dinner iast night. Their gvests were Vice President Stevenson, the Mexican minister and Mr Romero, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fulle Senator and Mrs. Camercn, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. MeCor- mick, Mr. Medill of Chicago, Gen. Fuller- ton and Assistant Postmaster General Jones. White tulips formed the decora- tions on the well-appointed table. Mrs. McKee, accompanied by Master Ben- jamin McKee, arrived yesterday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Foster for the next ten days. After that she will vieit Justice and Mrs. Brown ani later with Lieut. and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown. A number of dinners and teas have already been arranged in honor of Mrs. McKee, the first of which will take place today at Mrs. Foster's. Mrs. McKee is looking very well and is her bright, happy self, whom all remember with such pleasure in Wash- ington. Mrs. Niles and Mrs. William Thompson ris have invitations out for a tea Mon- February 10, 5 o'clock, togmeet Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin entertained a host of friends yester at one of the prettiest and most arti s of the winter. The house, which ts slways so attractive in its permanent decorations, was further hanced by the use of flowe! s. was extremely pretty. Behind a scre: palms, at the far end of the musicians were stationed. Th were banked with La France ros gus vines and Farlayense fern: drawing rooms. In the smoking room. is the coziest of eastern corners, the ligh came softly through red shades, and was in decided contrast to the dining room, where N brightness. Red tulips decked the mantels and formed the centerpiece on the tea table. The tea cloth, with lace inser- tions, was laid over red silk, and broad red satin ribbons wer ssed from the four corners, ending with bows and streamers. The handsome hostess received in a gown of pale yellow brocade, prettily trimmed with lace, which was intensely becoming. Dulin and their manl: Brown of Cambridg: ing the winter with Mrs, Dulin, who is his niece, and Mrs. Flora A. Brewn, mother of the hostess, were the hospitable family who devoted themselves to the pleasure ani comfort of t Gallinger, Mr: tinger, Mrs. Bankhead, M Miss McCulloc ants in the receiving party. The cluded several hundred persons p in resident and official life. Another pretty debutante entered y yesterday. Mrs. Charles Warren Stone i troduced her attractive young daugat: X Elizabeth Stone, to a company of nds, which seemed to number all the notables in official and resident society. The house was beautifully adorned with ros: and fern in black satin, with fon, was in happy whose com:ng-out dre and tulle. Mrs, Mitche John B. Robi ¢ of yellow chi itrast to her daught S was of white or W ain Stone, McBride, Cathcart and Mis of Baltimore, with Miss White, Miss Wyville and Miss Hays did the honors. Miss Cushing, York. Miss Du- Kelton as doing the honors of the pleasant One of the happiest of the informal re- ceptions of the season was Mrs. Reeside’s afterzoon yesterday. The drawing room was cleared for dancing, the entire suite decked with palms and flowers, and the at- tractive young hostess had a most charm- ing welcome for her friends. In the dining room from a daintily set table the tea deli- cecies were served by the young ladies. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Clarke of Alabama, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Frank Reeside, Mrs. Clif- ford Howard, the Misses Gorman, Miss Galvis, Miss Wyville, Miss Watson, Miss Thompson, Miss Mattingly, Miss Hass, Miss Mitchell of Richmond, Miss Helen | H. drickson, Miss Teller, Miss Finch and Miss Brown. ‘The Misses Stevenson entertained their young friends yesterday at a pretty tca in compliment to Miss Felicitie Ogiesby of Illinois and Miss Nina Gillette of Spring- field, Ill. These young ladles were, how- ever, unavoidably detained and could not get here until today, but the company was agreeably entertained by the young hes- tesses and the Misses Scott. Miss Gillette of Springfield, Il., is the guest of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, 1327 1¢th street northwest. Miss Addison Mitchell gave a party last night to the opera, at which her guests filled four boxes. The guests were Miss Herbert, Miss Haimon, Miss Pitts, nicce of Justice and Mrs. Brown; Miss Helm, the gvest of Mrs. Carlisle: M Windom, M and Mrs. Bruner of New York, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Thornton of Louisville, Ky Miss Hamlin, the Japanese minister, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Logan Cariisle, Mr. John Henderson, jr., Mr. Boeufve, Count. Gu arza, Lieut. Nibleck, Mr. Halstead, Lient. Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Milne of Phiia- Fol- Kellorg, delphia, and Mr. Charles C. Bennett. lowing the opera a handsome sup; served at the residence of Mi Matthews, who chaperoned the party Mrs. Lamont gave a breakfast yester- day in honor of her guest, Mi of New York. Those present w Cockrell, Miss Cabell, M Corning of Albany, Miss Cushing, Miss Davis. Miss Hurst, Miss Nott, } Uhl, Miss Rochester, York, Miss Bryant 6f New York and Mrs. ‘Thoron. A masquerade party was given to Mr. George Stanfcrd at his residence, 1011 G street southwest, last Thursday night. Dancing and games were enjoyed un late hour. Among those present were Miss Tillie Lemmer, Miss Louise Lobsiger, Miss. Gertie Leinn, Miss Nellie Burke, the Misses MecCarr, Miss Katie Stanford, Miss ‘Bi; Miss Eva Knott, Miss Mamie Pallas, Miss Cora Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Payton, Mrs. Evans, Miss Lemmer, Mrs. Biggs, | Stanley Mrs. Pallas, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Stanford, and Messrs. Stanford, Hagan, McGaveran and Baker. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Mayhoff, sister of Mr. Jefferson M. Levy, arrived last even- ing, and are at the Arlington. Mrs. Mary 8. Gist, assisted by her daugh- ter, Mrs. S. B. Craig, received the mem- bers of Continental Chapter, D. A. R., and the Woman's National Press Association yesterday afternoon. The parlors and ta- bles were decorated with national flags, plants, flowers and the blended colors of the two associations. Mrs. W. A. Morsell and the Misses Maybell Brooks, Theodd North Hamilton and M. A. Sperry presided over the tables. The company was a iarge and a pleasant one. 3 Cards have been issued by Mrs. E. W- Donn and the Misses Donn for a tea Fri- day next, from 5 to 8. Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., of 1315 15th street Will be at home tomorrow, where she would be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Geo, H. Brown and her daughters, 1312 R_ street, have been obliged to recall her cards for Thursday, February 6. Col. and Mrs, James Forney of the United States mcrine corps, who have been spend- ing the winter at the Richmond, have goue to Baltimore to attend the Hunt ball. Mrs. Pailip Darneille and the Misses Dar- neille will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season, Rev. Walter J. Torpey of Albany, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Hogan, for ® a few days, A supper was given lest night at the re: dence of Mrs. W. D. P. King, 1996 9th treet northwest, for the benefit of St. ark's Lutneran Church, 12th and C Streets southwest. There were present Rev. Dr. Gotwald and wife, with other members of the congregation and other friends. Musical and other selections were charmingly rendered, among whom weve Miss Haywcod, Miss Annietta King, Misa Reuchert, Miss Pollock, Miss Mabel King, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Harry King and Mr. Duncan Heywood held the guests H- bound with his remarkable talent as an clocutionist. Miss Effie Waterburg, now a gvest of Mrs. King, played the accompa- niments. The supper table was served by a bevy of young ladies. Mrs. D. W. Edelin will not be at home to cailers tomorrow, but will be at home the following Thursdays during the sea- son. Mrs. N. L. Frothingham of Poston is visiting M B. Rolinsor at 1509 19th street. Senator end Mrs. Elkins are now enjor- ing a visit from their deighter and hu band, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner of New York. Mrs, Wrigh.. Mrs. @haln- -and Miss Powers, Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. [ichardson, Wright, Mrs. Boatner, Mrs. Bailey, » Arnold, Miss Harrison. Mrs. Chaim ‘Ss, and Mrs. Corey were hostesses yes- terday at a brilliant reception at the Riggs. One ‘arge parlor was devoted to dancing ard the tca room embellished with flowers had dainty refreshments on a rose-decked table. Assisting the receiving party were: Mrs. George Lawrence Wilkinson, Mrs. Neil Brown, little Miss Marie McMillan Brown, Miss Blanchard, Miss Payne, Mi Goodwin, Miss Brooks, Miss Clarke, Miss (Continued on Eleventh Page.) SOONER OR LATER A NEGLECTED COLD WILK v-lop at constent cough, bre: failing strength end wasting of flesh, all sympto- matic of some verious ung affection, which iu: be avoided or palliated by using in ‘thue Dr. Jayne's Expect rant. At Elk Ridge, . remains of CATHERINE Are M be buried from the vault at Mt ry on Thursday eveuing, February 3B o'clock. 2 t northwest lock p.m, Oe a CASE + Cash aud Mary Ip CONROY. after Inother thirty-ty from On Tebruary thwest, where high mass will | pose of his sol. Interment tery, Friend aivited to att At Gariold Meimorisl Hospital, Febru 6. HELEN M. wed Wife Of Ino. an Church, corne + Febraury 6 oth and D pu * at 6 pun, +d husband Departed this life, on Wednesday, 3: 1 BY HIS WIFR. after. (New York. New On Manassas, Va., Gazette please copy.) Febrnary 4, 1896, at 10 prinful tines, JOHN ate Eleanor and Denis MORAN. On Tnesday, paa., after a long and youngest son of the Moran. Requiescat in pace. f.m, Friday from IMs late residence, 471 Street southwest; thence to St. Dominte’s urch, Where a requiem mass will be said for repose of Lis soul. = Funeral u SMITH. On Wednesday v'elock a.m. JULIA ‘S! Faneral from “her late Peter's Church, Will be offered) for ment in Philadelp YE. On Wednesday, February 5, 1896, at 10 Warlock WEL IRENE NICHOL, widow’ of the where requ repose of her soul, late William Wad Funeral on Friday, Fe residence of her_s01 wand, Heights. 2015 Wyoming Interment private. In Memoriam. memoriam of onr loved BURGESS, who died two years agé one, + February 5, 1894. “1 in Ife, in death remombered. . 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