Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1896, Page 7

Patais Roya Gloves Tried on at Our Risk. $1.25 Instead of $1.50 Pair. Tomorrow—Saturday—the “intro- duction day” of the “Palais Royal” 4-button Gloves, in the latest of late styles—black French kid, with heavy and broad embroidered backs in white. E> They will be tried on at our risk, and you will be under re obligation te purehase. We are introduet the cow Gloves and want the opinion of our patrons. To Women Bicyclists. Have you seen the‘‘Louey” Bicycle Suit, consisting of coat or waist, leg- gins and a new and original patented skirt? Complete for $12.98. TP Ladies will find these costumes on third floor, « for trying on. Spectai is asked to the Skirt, it being undoubtedly st comfortable fil, stylish and becom- Introduced. 1 itself to the wheel in imanser, wile faving ap appearance of A Skirt. For All Women. All women are interested in the new Wash Shirt Waists for 1896. They are here from 50c to $3.98 each. So many of them that we need room and are creating a final and quick sale of in-the-way Wraps and Suits. $1.74 for $20 Coats. from $10 to each, but undesirable warter-leazth skirt. £ coat on ways brings. Wor me one less fortumal $4. 98 for $8.98 Coats. Latest Style Boyele Cloth Box Coats, with large mundolin siceves. $10 for. $25 Coats. latest style very © eae rea, Some’ Sik Tine throngt: vet cellars: all tailor-made. $15 for $40 Coats. ‘The best of best Imported Tallor-made Coats. See those with seams stripped with satin, finished with small itin-covered buttons, and those with silk braid bound seams are works of art from Lendon's cleverest tailors. $6.98 for $12.75 Suits. son's Cloth Suits, with silk-lined box coat and percaline-lined skirt. See them, try the: ally. culeylate cost of preduction—and S is pot much less than cost: Some New Silk Waists. S74 to $18.06 for Lnporters’ Sample aupileates 0 retailing today York from $10 to each. “Fountain” Syringes. Their absolute necessity for all women should be known by all wo- men. Inquire at Toilet Article De- partment, center of aisle, parallel with Ribbon and Glove counters bs EF The G F iL-rubber al out, some -with v in new # e gaatanieed If detes new one promptly furnished. “Marlborough” Perfumery The fad just now with New York women is the “Marlborough.” It is to be introduced here in grand style tomorrow. FB oun Hellotrope, ¥ EFA Behe mizer to be presented to each purchiser of an ounce or more of this “Marlturough’? perfume, 35¢- Hose for 26c. actions In the THostery Tso6 Fast and very high spliced heels, ¢ pair. edt Kuees, toes an heel ‘ast Black Tose. with , at only 13¢ pair, New Handkerchiefs. Ee for Very Sheer and Pure Linen Handker- chiefs with hand embroidery, in medallion and other new and artistle effects. EF 124¢ for Warranted All Pure Linen Hand- oft bleach. Hemstitched border in all “Washed ready for use. $3.25 for $5 Umbrellas. and Women's Alt- double kereb widths. rloaded manufac- very cheap and partly because We pass them on to you at a very, very trifling ad- vance on the ccst to us, Lovely Ribbons. very Istest—Apple Blossom, and Sunset ASE to Ge yard for the best of the heat. girls to quickly make you a bewitching acek bow of these ribbons, No charge. More New Veils. T7'The newest of the ne Veils. You can’t Imagine t unless you have tried one on. et Bewitching Hats. Tt is only the extravagant prices that have ded the sale of t French Hats and Hon. a quickly enous: Sonera ‘They are the lest of the and 0c Point Venise Laces emis are too long to be whole pieces remain. All Mothers —are reminded that Saturday is children’s day at the Palais Royal and that tomorrovy special attrac- tions are many. E> Boss and giris’ who use Slates will be with the new Cleaners that do not require wet- ting. A sample free. Ask at Stationery Depart- Hand-Made Dresses. EF Mothers with boys and girls from 6 months years of ed the daintiest Hand- matte “Dresses insooks and Hnons, trhu- med with fairy-like embroidery and lace: Price surprise.. 98c $1.48 E88 Actual value... $1.98 $2.98 $3.08 TPF Aad ask to see the Machine-made Gingham nts! Note the tucked yoke, full sleeves and skirt. Carefully examine the ‘finfsh—and wonder at ‘the price. Sizes 6 months to 4 years for only 25. 3 row for shotee of the $1.98 and $2.25 Bine and Red Flan Cashmere Dresses, With braid trimming, ay years, TF 10e for choice of the Boys’ and Girls’ Cloth Tam O'Shanter, and’ ‘Close. fitting Silk Caps. EF lic for the Ze Lawn Aprons with \- ming. Stes 2 to 14 years. a 2e EF 2c for Be Sik Windsors—the new extra long and wie tes with hemstitched ends. All colors. G7 13c for all sizes in Hears 1 Ribbed Black Hose with double knees, toes and C7 And many other Saturday Specials’ omitted here because the end of the column is reached. Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS........4. LISNER. Boston Variety Store, Saturday Bargain Day All Over the Store Grocery Items. Schriver’s Silver Label Corn, 7c. Can. Schriver’s Silver Label Peas, gc. Can. Nanticoke Tomatoes, qc. Can. Star Soap,. 3c. Ivory Starch, 4c. Ball Biuing, 5c. Bixby’s Blacking, tc. Embossed Shelf Paper, allcolors, 5 yds. for 3c. Umbrella Dept. Special reduction for Saturday. 100 best quality Gloria Umbrellas, black and colored, natural sticks and silver trimmed handles. Reduced from $1.98 to $1.25. Toilet Goods Dept. 5,000 Pounds Pure Imported Castile Soap. Each bar bearing the imprint of the Societe Hygienique. A Hatf-PoundChunk,7c. It comes in white or green. Woodbury’s Facktl Soap = oe19e. Oakley's ‘Sweet Violets” Soap... s-Tle. “Capco Buth,”” a large cake of pure white float- ing soap. Japanese Lacquered Soap Boxes. Solid Back Halr Bruskes, clear tes ying the most complete and varied goods In the city. Just the thing at present is the New Narrow Belt. 75¢. Gilt Belts. For Saturday. .49c. $1.25 Gilt and Silver Betts. tine of these Special Fine Gilt Belts and Buckles;} guaranteed not to tarnish. ..$1.49 “Norfolk” Leather Belts, 1 inch and 14 inch, all the new spring’ Cutlery Dept. $2 Carving Set of English Sheffield Cutlery, buck: horn handle, 3 A Sharpener given Uae with each set. Krusius Bros.’ Razors, full keilow ground, gua anteed .... 8c. Wade & Buteler Razors, beautifully polished and set ready to use. Te. A good Lather Brush will be given with each razor sold on Saturday. Star Safety Razors... ~Combination Razor Strops: 5 ‘orrey’ Combination Strop and Hone. ‘Boston’’ Bread Knives. “‘Spery”” Bread Knives, set of 3, “Christy’’ Bread Knives. 100 styles Pocket Knives. BO styles Pocket Knives. 75 styles Pocket Knives. Silverware Dept. As the result of a recent purchase we put on sale for Saturday a large Mue of guaranteed Quadruple Plated Ware at spectal prices. Lot No. i—g8c. Each. ‘This lot comprises Spoon Holders, Sugar Dishes, Creau: Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Mugs, Card Trays, &e. Lot No. 2—$1.98 Each. Consisting of Fern Dishes, Bread Trays, Baking Dishes, Casters, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Cream Pitchers, Chocolate Pots, Syrup Cans, Pickle Dishes, Crumb Sets, Coffee Pots, Butter Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Cake Baskets, Trays, Spoon Trays, &c. Sheficlt Plated Knives. ee -8Oe. 14 doz, Sheffield Plated Forks. -89¢. Y%4 doz, ‘Triple-plated Oyster Forks. -98e. 1% doz, Triple-plated Coffee Spoons. Rogers’ 1847 Kutvee Regers’ 1847 Forks. Rogers’ 1S47 Tea Spoons. Rogers’ 1847 Table Spoons Sterling Silver Salt Spoons. Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons. Sterling Sliver ‘Tea Spoons. Sterling Silver Forks. & Sterling Sllver Dessert Spoons... Sterling Silver Table Spoons. Sterling Stiver Sugar Spoons. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, gold plated. .49¢. Bicycle Dept. “Gendron” Bicycles Have no superior at any price. We are not in the installment business, but we can and do sell a thoroughly high-grade wheel at a very low price for cash. Fully Guaranteed. $100 “Gendron” 1896 Wheels.$75.00 $75 “Reliance” 1896 Wheels.$55.00 $50 Boys’ and Ladies’ Sam- ple Wheels...............$35.00 “Little Scorcher” and “Princess.” Pneumatic tires... - $25.00 Cushion tires. .... - -$16.50 Is money worth more than 25 per cent to you? 4 % doz. $1.98 % doz, 98e. 1% doz. Boston Variety alte EMMONS S. SMITH, 705-707-709-711 PENNA. AVE, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. D. Kann, Sons & 0, OTH & MARKET SPACE DAY MORE AND THEN AP TIER vtockTakingSale Will be over. We'll give you a chance to make extra dimes tomor- row on small purchases and dollars on large ones, nlove Bargailis. ON es, a STON NMA QUAL+ Sold for $1 HOOK ALL COLOR Sold for $1. 2 IES' 16-BUTTON. VES, SUPEKFINE ¢, DCALIT Sold for $2.50. $2. 00. af BUTYON-LI tT MOUSQUETAMRE DE B ESP QUALIT ALL .25. 98c. ADIES' i x, Qt! ALITY. LADIES" LOVES, i6- St SHADES SILK EVE! MII » ALL OPERA SITADES, DID Ow. ALITY. Sold for $1.00. 49¢. UPHOLSTERY BARGAINS. 50 Oak Reception Tables, 15 top. Worth 4oc., at 9c. 25 Folding Cutting Tables, oak finish. Worth $1.50, at 89c. 15 Extra Heavy Solid English Oak Reception Tables, with shelf. Worth $2.50, at $1.25. 10 very fine Oak Tables, brass trimmings, large claw feet. Worth $4, at $2.25. sel’s Carpet Sweepers at the sweeping price of $1.98. Oak Medicine ‘Chests, square and four corners, mirror in center. Worth $1.50, at 98c. 100 -pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 45 inches wide, 34 yards long. Worth $1, at 50c. 75 pairs White Irish Point Cur- tains, 50 inches wide, 34 yards long. Worth $3, at $1.98. 50 pairs White Irish Point Cur- tains, point de esprit center. Worth $6, at $3.98. 350 French Tamboured and Irish Point Curtain Ends. Worth 5oc., at 29c. 500 Hand-painted Opaque Win- a Shades, spring roller, size 38x 15x * Worth 6oc., at 45c. FURNISHING BARGAINS. Such values sell quantities. $1.00 Outing Shirts, starched col~ lar and cuffs. SUCH VALUES SELL. QUANTITIES. 2sc. Silk Teck and Jour-in-Hand Scarfs. 124c. SS SELL QUANTITIES. Suspenders, Pioneer make, 25C. SUCH VALUES SELL QUANTITIES. All our 50c. and 75c. Silk Scarfs. 38c. COAT, BARGAINS. Lor ER AND BOUCLE 8, $7, $8 oe LITY, $2 98. ‘ART th ‘Warsts. YORE BA ne PLB\rED. —= QUALITY, 1.2, SUCH VAL 300. JACKETS, LADIES SEAL PLUSH C APES, FULL RUDDY EDGED | WITH RTEN AND! THIBET FU WERE $8 AND $0, $4.98. { WALNING coats, AssonTED styits AND QUAL $7, 38, $0. 4.98. OSTRICH FEATHER BOas, 42 Nad $7.48. CORSET BARGAINS. Ladies’ Extra Long Waist Jean | = Corsets, celebrated Sonnette make, well boned, in white and gray. 3C. Ladies’ White, Black and Gray Celebrated R. & G. Corsets, extra long and medium waist. 5C. Ladies’ 6-hook W. B. Corset, in black, white and gray, the most per- fect corset adapted for ladies with long waists. IES LONG, 5c. P. D., Thompson's, J. B. and American C. P., $1. 50, $1.75, $2.00 quality. If your sizes are here you will secure a prize. Choice, o8c. WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW NICHT. 5. Kann, Sons & . STH& MARKET SPAGE McKnew’s “Daily Letter.” Open 8:15 a.m. and close 5:30 ‘during Feb. “Harbingers” of Spring! Yeu naiurally expect the new things to make their first appferance at MeKnew’ and you are naturally right! New Silk Waists. A beautiful Ine, every proper silk ma- terlal, and many styffs which will not be found’ elsewhere. Black Silk Walsthalg low as $3.50. Lovely Fancy Silk Waists as low as $6. 1) s(zoldenberg’s, s, wraps have dropped —about as low as they can possibly go. Ten days ago New Skirts... -. they brought to the manufac- Last season's {opularity of Separate turer but the cost of the ma- Skiris will not be circumstance to this. terials. Now they are even cheaper. We are keeping our assortment complete. We have had a most phe- -nomenal season. Half Satin-lined $3 sold for $7. Cloth and sil’, plain end fancy, and enough material in cach to make two ordinary skirts. A special: Serge Semcateraktcs: vinck and navy biter ates. D4250 Women’s Sweaters & Bicycle Suits. ‘This is a new feature with us, but a very important one. We have ulready recetyed flattering compliments upon this Ine of “Sweaters and Bieycle Suits for women. “Evening” Gloves, Age and experience Is responsible for our reputation for corrying the finest line of High-grade Gloves, for both day and even- ing wear, to be found in Washington! Every leading “glove maker"? Js repre- sented. We sold Gloves while many of. the smer- ants of todiy were clerking! Evening Gloves a specialty. “Rough Coats, $3-75 each. One large lot of Fine Quality All- weol Boucle Cloth Coats, box or anu frouts, which sold for $6. 98 each. Seal Plush marten fur, | trimmed with 30-inch Wool Seal Capes, eines Reduced Prices Prevail sith emi Gar whe old fe $10 —on the entire balance on all Winter Capes, aad) Ginien Candi ania oe "sis. Sults and Furs. Now $8.75 each. Finest Qualliy Electric Seal Capes, bardsomely Mned, 30 In. Jong, Jm- which sold for $25 McKNEW’S, Ladies’, Men's and Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs. 933 Pa. Ave. It =o é ne : L \ All-wool Navy Boucle lined and with velvet Now $4.48 each, Misses? Cloth Coxis, collar, which sold for §7. The Shoe —That sold at $3 that was the equal of our Women’s $3 “Wear Wells.” & Unless you have seen our Skirts —We're making a small sale s you wouldn't believe what perfect x ° types of fashion 1 are. There on them now. Have cut their isn't a suggestion ina stitch that price to $2.60 for a few days. —A good chance to get your! ‘% favotiteShoe and save’ nlbney on the purchase. AML styles, all sizes, cloth and kid tops, plain and. pitent lewther tps. Children’s Shoes In kid, with patent. leather tips and spring heels, button and Ine goc. they were not make under pervision, out with rustle elveteen, and hay iguied Mohate Skirts, $2.98. Figured and Plain Mohair Navy and Blick Serge Skirts, $3. Fine quality Crepon Tough No clty and Taffeta Silk Skirts, each, oldenberg’s, <i sores, and SPeoteceteteentnteteted Sizes 5. Sizes to & wal to Ff. ‘$1. 25 to $2. 0% Sizes 11 928 Ser Seventh St. Prices on Hi : | é > Seegeete iesepensnonoenengnnennonnonensnnsononnennnaneens Sesondeegeegecge ‘Boys’ and Youths’ Bese} - 928 Seventh St te Tn black or tan Ieathers, thoroughly serviceable, weur-resisting School Saves. tetecesooessoressooessoooss $1.75 to A 00. Edmionston, POPULAR SHOB STORE, 1334 F St. <2 OS inner Parties Can't be too rice, You can't he too al about the menu Js ar- - ranged and what's on it. Leave all - that to us—and YOUR dinner party is an assured success, how \ o stantial for the and delicacy table HERE, mg that ism't the freshest—most It So a; { fe7-t-m,w,20 Ear tenon if ae "Market, 818 14th St. a “PIEZZO _- TINT”? OVAL PHOTOS paoonalle ywtces, |W. H. Staiee, 1107 F St. ‘arly like steel » Eaquisitely fink and mounted. Only cozen, Watch, for it Saturday! en it's hard to tell the shi eH TF -All kinds of interior and Finest = iuceessor to M. B. BRADY. feT-16d Satu bi saad ni = : 5 bs The best thing we rices can say about the “p. f 5 That defy. competition. Read carefully every line— 5 I asteur’ filter © that 4 babeain tn each then: it is absolutely germ “of = = 1 Vaine's Co hve proof —that it purifies Cree ‘ b Gia Boareae ies -as’well as clarifies the BSCe cuticuke Soap, 2 cakes for... water. Filtering the drinking water may save you doctors’ bills ription and Discoveiy —and prolong the pipe Cian: ie lives of your family, $6.60 up to $85. yer Razor, full hollow ground Wilmarth & Edmonston, & Butcher Razor, very good ralue 1205 Pa. ave. 4t ‘ing Strop, horse tall and canvas. Tather Brush...... mported Shaving Soaps and Cosmeth as Bay Ru Fine Dressing Comb, rubber or horu 1 Rubber Goods. pipes, Now 3 barderubber, pine Family Bulb Syringe.’ spectal value #2 Best ‘Rubber Hot Water Bottles, i, Be. Gents’ N’T ;Wwe NEED ; tA DENTIST . x Lister's _ $ Dentifrice, 3 or 4 war- Pountain. Syring: $2! ay wringes, 1, ranted rd rubbe perfect. 1 ‘of Tuney Atomizer, ext of Syringes, tama Supporters, Trusses, little above cost eos Kolb ea, 4 250. re ang RENE GE Laren Bes Bottle. pees ‘Thompson, zo3 PHARMACIST, '5 lw qs. baa oe ON Se $f Oe ee ares > St Ot OOOO Rerost © Grater ‘Served on the Half Shell —for Luncheons and Dinner lifferent | from All economical housekeepers are constantly on the lookout to save money. A great iy of them buy thelr houséhold ‘supplies. ——= here and save 25 to 33 per cent on their grocery bill. If this Is worth saving you will do your marketing TERE. NEW YORK SEATE BURBANK POTATOES, 36c. BU Fi 4 Ibs. Best Lard it 10 Ibs. Rolled Oa: BEST BUTTERINE, 130. LB. Queen Olives, qt Targe Pickle: “6ue. quart’ or’ gallon, — too. Quick delivery. Farragut Market, % 27%, pp f@T-f mw, 20, Modest prices, LS SEN A pads +e EARLY JUNE PEAS, se. CAN. Ilead Ree, ib Full Cream Cheese, CAL: APRICOTS, "Toc. CAN. CAL. GREEN GAGES, 10¢. CAN. Chemical Co., Incorporated. Office, TIT 14th st. new. The ‘Bon-. Zano Tledical & Send for circulars, 10 Ibs. Best Va, Tinek Wheat... Liquors Lower! Mocha and Java ‘eit Ibe. Rheumatism & 8." RUECMATIC REME! Isn't an aimless compound—but 0 scription, originated "nd prepared aclentific cists, Tt CU form of [theumation Vlood—and entirely removing the eruse. TF d0c. for a large bott Scheller & Stevens, COR. STH AND PA. AVE. Sweet Catawba, W by PICKFORD’S, “WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST,” Chemists, {07-204 iit Cure Your tES any by Corrects the Pharmaciets, 924 LA. AVE. Such a variety of valentines As you sill Gnd here. Just as comical— Just as sentimental as you would want— and just as low priced. The pretty ones are prettier than’ ever. C.C. Pursell, 418 gth St. SPECIAL AGAIN SATURDAY. such favor that we will repeat oe not be equaled elsewhere ee Jess than 50 cts. ee 25 f7-16d Gill's, 1223 Pa. Ave. iy Cts, tomorrow. 16 kinds ready; can- Chocolates Our last chocolate day met with it for 25 cts. pound, Saturday only. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President and Mrs. Oleveland Entertain the Army and Navy. Another Brilliant Pageant Added to White House Memories—Mrs. Sar- toris Entertains Mrs. McKee. The levee last night at the White House was a brilliant finale to the card receptions of the winter. Cleveland luck in the way of weather reasserted itself in its old-time surprising way, and, if made to order, could not have pleased any better. The reception was a great, big, jolly jam, and, while pretty much every one had a thrilling story of a narrow escape from being crushed to death, or from what amounts to the same thing in the feminine way of putting it—having one's best clothes reduced to fragments, or being impaled on an officer’s epaulet or sword— there was not one who would not be willing to go through the same experiences to enjoy @ participation in a similar pageant. Epaulets, sashes and swords had the right of way. The army and navy officers, active and retired, were out in full force, and naturally in many respects formed the most interesting of all the card reception groups of the winter. The throng in at- tendance was probably a little larger than at the diplomatic reception early in the sea- son. It began to come early, and at 9 o'clock half of the entire company was gathered in the corridor. Only a very few seemed in any particular hurry, either, and it was mid- night before the last carriage load rolled homeward down the driveway. The gather- ing, which included such a brilliant repre- sentation of the nation’s defenders, or would be, if they were needed, on land or sea, was also well made up of resident and official society. Young folks predominated, and fine owns were shown off to splendid ad- vantage, for everybody was there to see them. The floral decorations came in for a great deal of admiring comment, and very justly. The best efforts were expended on the blue and east rooms. In the former garlands of asparagus ran round the walls and hung overhead in a pretty canopy, scarlet flaw- ers decked the mantels and white looming azaleas were massed in the window niches. In the east room the flower mosaics on the mantels had on one side of the room an- chors in red blossoms as a central erna- ment, and on the other stars in white flowers. The same emblems were repeated in the pretty decoration at the top of the great mirrors, and resting against them. The reception began promptly at 9. Pres- ident and Mrs. Cleveland were assisted by all the cabinet ladies, excepting Miss Her- bert. Secretary Herbert was also absent. Mrs. Cleveland wore her handsomest gown. It was of Dresden brocaded sitin, the foundation tint being pale green. Pink yelvet, silver-spangled lace and chiffon fermed the bodice, and her fine diamond ornaments completed the splendid toilet of the most beautiful of all White House mistresses. Mrs. Olney wore white brocaded satin and Mrs. Carlisle was in silver gray bro- cade. Mrs. Lamont wore black velvet with black tulle bodice, with diamond crescent ornaments. Mrs. Harmen wore white satin with point lace and sable trimming it, Mrs. Wilson wore gray and black brovaded satin and point, lace,.Mrs. Hoke Smith wore white brocaded satin and point lace, and Miss Morton ‘silver gray moire antique and ‘point lace. Mrs. Dariiel Manning of Albany among the notable out-of-town suests. was superbly dressed in white in and point lace, with diamond and pearl orna- ments, and had quite an ovation when she appeared in the blue room. Dr. and Mrs. Bryant of New York, who are guests at the White House; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benedict, Mr. F. L. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eno, Miss Florence, Bryant and Miss Cockran, Mrs. Erastus Corning and Miss Corning, Mrsv\J. V-E.'Pruyh: Mr. S. M. Williams and Miss Cordie Williams were some of the New Yorkers who enjoyed watching the scene in the blue.room, Miss Harmon and her guest, Miss Tullidge of Cincinnati; Miss Hoke, Miss Merrimon, Miss White side and Miss Hull, who are Mrs. Hoke Smith's guests, and Miss Felicitie Oglesby of Illinois, who accompanied the Vie Fres- ident and the Misses Stevenson, and Miss Gillette of Springfield, IL, who was with the Misses Scott, were other charming young people who looked on the gay scene for the first time. The Army and Navy Assembly will be given tonight at the Rifies’ Armory. Mrs. Jemes F. Barbcur gave a handsome luncheon tcday in honor of Mrs. Russell Witson of San Francisco. The round table, set with sixteen covers,had as a center piece a plat cf Farlayense ferns, studded with La France roses. Lhe sweets, all in pink and white, arranged in low, silver dishes, encircled this. Another circle, formed of asparagus garlands, ran around just in- side the covers. It was dotted with little fancy straw hats, filled with pink carna- tions and fern sprays, which the guests re- ceived as souvenirs. These were tiled Maud Muller fashion, with narrew ribbons. The name cards had up-to-date portraits of fashionable beauties, done in water colors, with the name antt date in gilt. The same iainty and elegant ideas were carried out in the menu. The chicken came.on in the semblance of the fowl, absolutely Mfe-like In plumage and shape. A cordial was served in pink candy fruit baskets, with a bunch of straws tied with pink ribbons, with which to imbibe the delicious draught. The ice cream was in faney flower shapes. The table was lighted with silver lamps, burning under pink silk shades. To meet Mrs. Russell Wilson, M Barbour entertained Mrs. Carlisle, Field, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Uhl, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. Cassel . George Burwell Davis, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Outhwaite and Mrs. Dutton of California. Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke, ‘ street, will receive tomorrow evening, assisted by Mrs. Ellen Hoyt White of Providence, R. and Miss Carpenter of Brookline, s and other ladies, and will not rece! this season. Miss Harvey of 923 Massachusetts avenue and her friend, Miss Clarke of Philadelphia, will be at home today. A charity ball for the benefit of the East- ern Dispensary, 217 Delaware avenue north- east, will be given at Haines’ Hall, Sih street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Friday evening, February 21. It will be chaperoned by lady managers of the Eastern Dispensary. The executive was committee is Drs. James T. Arwine, N. Barnes, Lewis J. Battle, L. K. Beatty, Chester H. Beatty, G. C. Clark, F. F. Rep- petti, G. W. Wood. Mrs. Sowers gave a beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Trust of Baltt- more. The other guests were Mrs. S. H. Kauffman, Mrs. J. O. Evans, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Alex. R. Shep: herd, G. B. Williams, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. . Blanchard, Mrs. Sternberg and Miss Morris. Mrs. Sowers entertained at Iuncheon (o- day, in honor of Miss Trust of Baitimore, a number of younger ladies. The guests were Mrs. Jos. E. Washington, Mrs. A. Gillett, rs. Seaton Pet M Stevenson, Miss Scott, Miss Dingley, Miss Noyes, Miss Cockrell, Miss Swearingen, Miss Tisdel, Mrs. Lincoln-Smith and Miss Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Batcheller will give a thea- ter party and supper for young people Saturday evening. Mrs. Lanier Dunn gave a pretty dinner last night for young people. ‘The table was decorated with pink orchids Und ferns. The guests were Miss Rockhill, Miss Patten, Miss Cassels, the Misses Ames, Mr. Chew, Mr. Morrill, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Butler Ames and Mr. Lanier McKee. Mrs. Grant and Mrs, Sartoris entertained a company of ladies at a luncheon today. Mrs. McKee was among the guests. Mrs. W. D. Swan of 1410 Corcoran street has gone to New York to spend a couple of weeks with her daugater, Mrs. H. N. Dors Miss Helen Manning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Manning of 733 8th street southeast, celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday evening. An orchestra, comprising Messrs. Gebicke, Lawson, Sevenhuysen, Werres and Patschki of the Marine Band, rendered appropriate music for the many guests. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Manning, Miss May Manning, Misses Miller, Miss Herfurth, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Carll, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shelton, Mrs. Fanciulli, Mr. and Mrs. Ji Lear, Mrs. Lieut. Pendleton and sister, Dr. Adams, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Lord, Miss Lord, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Jones, Miss Williams, Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. McKeldin, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Hanway of New York, Misses Schroeder, ringer a son en ric, Marie and argu ldwin, nel i, Carrie ve, Mary and Della Coxen, Emma Keil, Masters Pend leton, Frank Lord, D. Henry Carll, Hi Lea: a ag i arry Lear . Gerome Fanciulli and ‘Romero Fanci ath Ss Mrs. Walter G. Hisinger will be at home & her friends Thursdays, February 18, 20, Mrs. Wm. M. Frank of 417 8d street, as- sisted by Mrs. Mark Blum, will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Miss Lillian M. Stilson of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyman Ellis of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland has cards out for Saturday, February 15, 4 to 7, to meet Mrs. Roby. The ladies of the Willard will receive today, for the last time this season. Mrs. C. C. Bassett will receive with Mrs, Hopkins at Willard’s today. Mr. Warren Nash and the Misses Nash of New York are at the ——— ‘for the season. Mrs. Brice has cards out for Monday, February 10. Music at 4 o'clock. Mrs. James Franklin has issued invita- tions for a small card party for Wednes- day, February 12, at the Cairo. Mrs. Apsley will not receive tomorrow on account of continued illness. The Misses Robertson of 1630 19th strect Will not be at home tomorrow. ir. and Mrs, est Lent will entertain at their home, 1528 Corcoran street, on Saturday evening a dinner party of prom!- nent musical people to meet M. Achille Rivarde and M. Aime Lachaume. Mrs. Albert 8. Gatschet, 2020 15th street, will not receive today, but will be at home greene February 13, from 3 to 7. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Eunice Thomas, 616 F street, Tues- day’ evening, by the members of the Chrysanthemum Club. Music and dancing Were the principal features of the enter- tainment. Among those present were the Misses Susie and Carrle Herbert, Maggie Fowler, Emma Leman, Sallie Gavin, Pearl Hammock, Eunice Thomas, Emma Hemp- ler, Julia Feeny, Adella Highfield, Annie Hollorrin, Rena Ross, Gabrielle’ Shaw, Irene Watson, Ida Perkins, Eva Browning, Hettie Cox, Pauline Helmutt, Miss Wright, (Continued on Eleventh Page.) SGONER OR LATER A GLECTED COLD WILL develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, falling strengti und Ml wanting of flesh sympto- matic of some serious lung affection, which ra} be avoided or palliated by using in time Dr. Jayne's Expect! rant. MARRIED. GEROw- On Weduesday, SURE February 5 street southeast, —see- DIED. -, Departed this life on ‘Thursday, 6 186, RAYMOND T. BAESCHL youngest son of Frederick and Elen Bueschil bee Lerch, aged ss years amd twenty Puncral private frum his father's residence, Tse Half street southwest, ™ BYRNES. On Tuesday p.m ary 4. 1806, at 8:15 requiem mass will pose of his soul. be Inter- Friends invited ; us nent at Glenwood cemetery to attend. FRANK, beloved son of Mrs. Elite Hot 13 Defeoes street northwest, in the teenth Fear of his ag from from bis southwest, mm Febrasry 1896, widow OF the Ia h i Mrs. LOUISA Baltimore tres Kasten of e advanced age of nin morning, February 6, lock, LENA BLANCHE, daag! Minnie 5. and the late Freer We wi sixteen years. 1 family orihwest, Saturday Fei Do'clock. "tntermsent at Glemvoud ¢ 1896, “r of KOSS. On Th rarelar Aud gent! ly pass a Yq often tn our hearts we prayed ‘That he would with us stay. It's hard, we know, to give him up, But we must strive to bear the paim, Mz dearewt busta ts wt!reat Where all Gsnaeet again. BY HIS WIFE. Place from tie lat ¢ pers and Manassas, Va MARTIE. On ‘Thursday, February 6, 1808, CHARLES D., youngest son of W.'R. and Annie E. Martie, aged seven weeks and four Moomed but a whi red our home with snygel smilie; Then were our heart ddiwes iv Bat that sweet bud February 9. at and friends respectfully invited to at thuore and Ellicott On Thursday morning. o'clock, JOHN 8. WHITE. CHARLES T., L, White (ace Wh of his age. Funeral, from Friends tavite beloved husband of . in the sixtieth 5 his late residence, No. & pm Sunday, Febra Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIULs, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Jodigecticn and Too Hearty Eating. A per- a remedy for Dizziness, a Drow Bad Tete in the Coated Tongue, ‘Pain inthe Sido, OWrI LIVER. ‘They Feguiate tho Bowels. rely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.