Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1896, Page 7

MOTHERS! TO MAKE QUICK WORK Of clearing out the-winter chil- ‘dren's stock—we've chopped off all profit—and a liberal slice of the cost. There's needs to “knowing” always plenty of boy be filled—and tl he mothers are laying in a big supply while prices are down. The reduction is on every suit—overcoat—reefer--and pair of pants in stock—without r seryve—and your same as when paying full pric: Artcetes are Arti bes are There's *s No Use For ?Seda Crackers *—in homes where ov LONDON CRACKERS been Creams” by which all similar crac! “ers are judged. light and flaky. crisp and ALWAY FRESH. Name on eac one. 3 AT ALL GROCERS. THE N. ¥. BISCUIT €O., Wholesalers. * ¥ eaten. SOULE OE $60601-090909000 wt th + Will be o1 Sliestas, Prints, W per gard. ting at Se. Sold at ities left, 12%e. - Worth 15e., else yuk at kes in 2 box, S236 inches, 3 Hi at Te ~ each: pods cut in half. Leon Tobriner, . Sugenheimer, —Did you ever con- sider what an advan- tage it is to you to deal at a success- inl shop? —Our $3 “FOOT FORMS” will illus- trate where the ad- vantage comes in. “Langlois,” Feoi-Porm Shoe Skop, F and 13th Sts. IRON IS HOT HIT IT! —candidly room for spring goods. We Are Selling Furnture Below Cost! We want the cash buyers to KNOW this—want them these i ours! er TOSS TE TCO OT TST COTE T TST TE ST SU TOT TT UOT S TSP T TSO TS but you must be QUICK. Credit if you want it—with inter All carpet made ures. It's your whole LIFE.; ben H CREAM have once 3 “London are the standard immense stock of 8. qu ebruary 14, 1896. There’s a time for all things—and we say to you and honestly— that there has never been such a splendid chance to buy Furniture’— as_ right NOW! This is the time of year when we MUST mzke compare the lowest prices they ever HEARD of—with Parlor Suites «i Room Suites—Rock- “VERYTHING going at a fraction of real value— —no notes—no and laid FREE—no charge for waste in matching fig- the chance of Grogan’s e- money back e. ar = h losing Closing price, ¢ They're = Round, Dat dais eeveses Your Last Chance. Op- a Gone. Lininas, Sold from ‘on Bell Cigars, retailing at box. = Seer eee i . . ’ . ‘ i a h ai eS US li ier eh ld 2 2 > oe 2 a box. oe jfcthol of trating the feet i f, De instant ot PRO! ES & St 8 to 6 pm. ft Spectalisi day 1115 Pa. fel na is, ave. ‘THE EVENING STAR, ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. T §. Kann, Sons & 0., Ms STi & MARKET SPAGE THERE? ALWAYS A CALM AFTER EVERY STORM. THE WEEPING SKIES OF YESTERDAY SHOW- t BRIGHT SUN S TODAY, WHICH AS THOUGH THE LosT YESTERDAY MUST BH RECESED The manner in which we hope to accomplish this result: Ladies "RED BRILL! LIANTINE SKIRTS, LIN- GUIUT, AyD y AND BL ACK CHISCHILLA AND BEAVER CKET: ES, FULL 30 a SWE ' $6.08 OF Ladies’ wint LA lads J. B. AND AMERICAN C.P., BUT A FINE PERCAL wrk UF: ISHED OUTING SHIRTS, STARCHED COLLARS — AND Y Y SELECT STYLES, IN 59¢c. SOFT-FINISH CREAM RIED PATTERNS... 25¢. 5G-INC SOPT-FINISH GERMAN gic. DAMASK, SCOTCH DAM- tN PUR- 37 “eC, NISH_ DAM. AND. SELE €2. aren CLOTH . vw! ie AND OaR- Be ‘ARDIN. DAMASK, 8x18 PLAID LINEN DOY- “t OF RED AND PURE S even HUCK TOWEL i 18x10, ERAL HUNDKED DUZ iain : Pillow Shams, STAMPED PILLOW SH ISC oe. THAN THRER SCORE ¢ ENTIRELY NEW STAMPING. You will find us open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. S Kann, Sons & 0, STH MARKET SPACE| "EE 928 Seventh Street. End-of-the ason price for wraps. You naturally expect lower prices for Coats and Capes Just now. We are not disappotnting you bit. We are buying - them very cheap and offering them at correspondingly low prices. Wraps are searcely bringing half what they did a few weeks ago. If you haven't yet bought a. Wrap see these, for we can conscientiously say that no such values Will be found elsewhere in this ¢! One lot of Women's Rough Noveity and Boucle Cloth Reefer Coats—which sold for $6 and $7 to go at $3.85. One lot of Boucle, Kersey, ‘Novelty’ Astrakban and Caterpillar Cloth Coats— all satin Mned—which sold for $10, $11 and $12 =-to go at $6.98. Extra-fine quulity Astrakhan ond Seal Plush Coats, handsomely Uned, which sold for $20 =to go at $9.98. One lot of fine quality 36-inch Seal Plush Capes, trimmed with Marten or Wool Thibet Fur, and some 20-inch Plush Cepes, handsomely braided and beaded, in Vandyke effect—which sold for $18 and $20 =-to go at $10.75. Fine ality Alectrie Seal Capes, 20 and 30-inch lengths—which sold for $25 =-to Zo at $14.50. Ove lot of small sizes in Children's Reefers and Gretchens—list of the stock ~Whieh sold for $4 and $5 =-to go at $1.98. New skirts. What fs the use of your worrying ourself with the goods baying and the essmaklag When so much satisfction ls to be had for less out! of time and sSodocooderesdoesecsensendaegectecgergecgeteerdetiet cotetetetet So fete Segedietete te etettetete tes Baa i ak a a a 0 Se Pi a a a a ew money, too, Such a val as we are a showing everything that is or iy to be Worn. * Figured Mohair Sicilian Skt 5 sweeps —-lined with rustle percaline. 3 Only $2.98. $ Storm Serge, Crepon, Diagonal, M 3 hair and “3 loth Skirts, a fall sweeps, lined ‘with rastle perealine 3% and stiffening and bound with yely Only $4.98. Fine qualliy Figured Taff Broc Satin Skirts. have § wit rhstle percatine bound with vel ren. Ik and Ined and stiffening and Only . New ribbons. The ee a a a sa OS <a on cases ave fairly crowded with them bright new Tibor rch every woman wants for di for bat y ing, for ni other uses to which Dresden and Printed- warp Ribbons so. stylish Just now —4 inches wide—at $e. and Se, a. yard, Only house in town which carries a complete line uf double-faced Savin It of Colored Taffeta Ra a es WS aa a Narrow Silk Belting, IW Braid Bell den buckles, 59c., each. Gold Braid xs and Dres- . and Ye. Ge., Sete y the yard, 450. ‘Golden berg eo 928 Seventh oe Sees iol ’S Sete ees Seosengeaseesentenendenseeseote Lg Elphonze Youngs Co. i Your time will be very short to enjoy Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup if you wait until spring time for new crop— ‘That's why we always put away a lot in cold storage, so that we ean supply you during winter days, when hot bread and griddle cakes are in order. We are offering a large supply of abso- lutely pure Maple Sap Goods. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesile and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. Teeeee New Standard Gulde—25 Combination Pocket Books. —We don't know of a more ac- ceptable offer to make you to- day than those new Pocket Books just down from our fac- tory. They're exceptional values at the; ‘price we'll quote, |+ and to judge; ‘by the former de- mand for them, they rank high among ithe most popular books made. | The prite for this extra well- made apd fintshed Combination Pocket Hook, calf-faced, in seal, hand calf and real grained ‘leathers. You yourself Would put thelr worth ata much higher figur he sme Pocket Books, with Teeeeees Tove ees eoevevevesees SOO -IO-BHWD-90-GOVO-GO--S &-$O—S: er 2 $1.25 | silver corners, at $1.50, $1.75 x aud §: . i s; See them in our window. | +! alan : TOPHAM’S : 1.) ; I$, Travelers’ and Ping Leather Goods Factory, . 233) Pa. -_ Avenue. . Nature ‘or more e ——— Thousands- ——_all ie & A. Gude & _felt12d qujsite flowers th; yee thousands as low Bro FLORAL DECORATORS, J.T WALK = WALKER 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Baer oe toe ores = ply Roofing Aiai iS display shows no Sner- REEVES, POOLE & CO; Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. We've added ta comiplete candyfiactory3|: For years wejhave Delicved that there was “roo” for a manufacturer of the chotcest!!high-grade Confec- tionery who woud sell it at ordinary “grocer’s profit We are convinced of it now. We are so thoroughly convinced of it we have put in a complete candy mannfacturing plant on the second floor of our store—and have secured the most expert candy makers to be had. We have torn the store to pieces — to make if larger, more attractlye, better—to make room for the new candy counter at the right of the door. We have placed a young lady in $ Seeondonten $ charge of what will be in a few Es months—after you get acquainted & the finest candy store in this cl <o You will make age: % $ of our Candies you will always buy “° them, ig ¥< ‘or years the prices for ‘choice con- eS & —feetions have been enormous—profite & have been enormous, too. ¢ $ ‘The “exclusive” candy stores have % become wealthy—immensely so. You have been paying too much for Candy Re Soeteey Decause you could not help it, You shall do so no longer—after You get acquainted with the sort of Candy we propose to make and the prices we propose to ask for it. Only the purest and wholesomest ingredients: ef Sates we Soedondocgongone 2 ont $ % — —are used in the confections tuned “f out from this store, and they are SE flavored with fresh fruit flavors-no % matter how low the price, can ‘Our 47C. aE & & ; t : tmixture $ 53 —consiste of over 40 different varie- 3% 3 ties of Chocolates and Bon Hons. x ¢ We guarantee that there te abso & & — lutely oo finer, purer or mere dell- 4 & cious Candy m it—no mat- a & may be or how & = This mixtuse z msists of such Chocolates as: Chocolate Chocolate Mint Wafers, Vanilla Creams, onde % Obocolate Lemon Creaws, 3 Chocolate Orange Creams, + Chocolate Marshmallow, S Chocolate Burnt Almonds, KA os Cacolate St, Meholas, BA Chocolate chia, Bs vee odes Pineapple, reSeegs nserve Cherry, s = Chocolate ve Apricots— =z And Bon Bons such as: Bs & Vanilla Walunt, + + Vanilla Cocoanut, * x Vanilla Chocolate, Z = Lemon Walt, 3 BA 3 Seteesoreonses sees Bs a = BA tase Cocoanut, = Violet Choco} $ _ Pistachio Cré x a Pistachio Claefate. z 4 + Our 25¢. : mixture 1 consists of a a a to ta a Be ae te ta as ts ee ee a aa se SOOOCOOOL LLLP OLLI EELS and Coeapiethspand gnatanieed as fy as any mixture offered any- + where. $ You shall be surprised by the su- ~ cess of thts department. Tt shall revolutionize the Candy business of — & this cltr. z We shall be pleased to have you z drop in and look us over. ‘a = <= dept. = fn our grocery dept. —we are still quoting the lowest s prices for the choicest and fre st ad goods—we sell none other. BR Best Franklin brand stand- 4 ard granulated Sugar, 44¢. Ib. $ Old Mandehling Java and z Mocha, 38c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10; $ z, 5 bls., $1.80. R., P. & Co’s No. 1 Break- fast Java, 35c. Ib.; 3 lbs., $r. Guaranteed to be the purest coffee to be had. California Flour, $5.25 bbl.; $1.35 qr. bbl. Sertentendeegeote steagentens one Gallon can ‘an pure Vermont z maple sirup, % + “Fokien” Tea, 50c. Ib. % Extra standard tomatoes, $ eee # 8c. can; 12 cans for 85c. Ss — & Fine sugar corn, 8c. can; $ 4 : $ % 12 cans for 85c. ee $ a “California Canned Fruits, 18c. can; 6 cas for $1— $ consisting Lemon Cling Pca hes, Bartlett Pears, oot resets sag Plus, eon Gage Plums. Soeoegote ‘ ZApricots, & sl ar : eeves, le One |) eeves, 4“ oele & Dood : 1209 F Street. i debreseneenmnennnernerrnoe ‘Ladies, { {When you do 20 your correspond- ing, is it on a “foook in your lap? per cent Sen en out of ten ido it in this awk- off makes: (ward way, the | = {other three eet >$45 Parlorsdesks, and w! ve} inot you when we re ‘selling them 2 Suites $36 6 BE such prices as i “these: $6.00 Mahogany Finish, 206 off. $4.80 $5.00 Oak Desks, 20% off. . $6.40 $10.00 MehoBang Finish, 20% off. $8.09 $12.50 Oak Desk, 209% off. -$10.00 § Mahogany, 20 off. $12.00 And many finer ones. “CARPETS, FURNITURE . H. HOEKE, Cor. Pa, Ave. & 8th St, ANT DRA $2 a dozen. California Fruits!! All ‘kinds, in fine heavy syrups. Less than dozen lots—17c. a can. California Wine and Fruit Co., Removed frvm 1205 G to 519 11th st. ja27-eo3m,14 / UR FFER. All cur stock at little above cost, to deaw trade. These prices must make purchasers, Every line & bergain. Extra induceinents for Saturday, Monday and Tu OC. “Gooiwin’s Florina Cream, the BOC. erent RIN food, guaranteed to re: move all facial’ blemishes a beantity the complexion 29C. - Cuticura Soap, genuin oo Ointment 85e. Genuine Florida Water 2 SOc. Imported Face Powder ‘(tine ” glass’ puit Lox free) - 14e. ‘Atomizer, with Catarrh $t ‘Tablets Giaiicasi 's Goods. & Butcher Rzzors, full $2.50 Genuine Wade hollow. ground. $2 Double Swing Sirop, to Four- rebi Razor Strop. wing Seaps and Cosmetic Kent's English Hair Brush, best’ bristies: Gents’ Horn Dee bottles of ¢ Lerge aun SPHCT be sold ariisg "thie rate for be — Pharmacy, ‘The ca For ‘Your Dinner ~ have you arranged it us before deciding —tinally Retter see Haven't a doubt but that we can st or ne substi delicactes And tials rompt deliv ‘Farragut Markel, Gan tt” ond K ste. fel4-f,m,w,20 2,832 Pairs Of GLOVES! Gathered together on two counters and marked at prices that should at- tract every woman in the District to this store! ‘The prices below are so utterly out of proportion to the val- ues given that some people may not cred. what we say—but nevertheless —they're here—as a visit will prove: 140 dozen pairs! Their only one fault—they show signs of being slightly handled—(not tried on, re- member). Include Ladies’ and Misses’ $1 and $1.50 4-button Dress- ed Kid and 6-button-length Mous- quetaires! Perfect Gloves—these— not “seconds” or damaged goods. 152 pairs in the lot. Includes 4- button and 2-clasp Real French Kid —warranted! Gloves that always sell at $1.75 and $2!! All sizes and in nearly every shade. LOUVRE GIOVE Co. 919 F ST. Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. N.W. When you want fine Engraving in fact, Stationers—re- ‘y sort of S member we war of the high Ballantyne? S, suimes 428 Seventh St. ui" x O22 2- $d ESO 2640 $9 -6¢ ‘The Reason 3 {Teeth Decay 43 fs because food is — _ lowed to remain berween Lister's: | artes oe es teeth, If these be not Dentifrice, | famestation “and ee | lic See ‘SDE! 25¢. mentation aul aete aes States the Werth wae Bottle. falls “white, Only Ze, ? eet ea *y: Thompson, ‘sind 45: PHARMACIST, !5th. Se-28 0-90 -29-4e-#0 See You spend most of 4/your life —with your shoes on, and whether you spend {t com- fortably depends a great deal on their fit. Just as easy to have perfect-fitting shoes as those which are not 80. Wilson's $3.50 Shoes never yary—they are always the same easy-fitting, stylish, well-wearing shoes. Wilson, 929 F St. fel4-36a een and all kinds of small and large Fancy fresh -every day. Chocolate and ster Patties our Coenise Cake and + specialty. Pas E. Gundersheimer, Kat cal eats, vel e THE WORLD OF ‘SOCIETY | ae Receptions, Balls and Danoas Last Night. President and Mrs. Cleveland R ceived the Public—A Do. mer Dance—Teas and Luncheons The White House public reception last night was a great success, in spite of the weather. The turnout of citizens anxious to great the chief executive and his wife was of a most complimentary character. ‘The rain had practically ceased at half- past 8, but the damp sidewalks had no ap- preciable deterring effect. As soon as peo- ple urrived they were shown into the east room, where the line was formed, and everybody had about the most comfortable experlerce ever enjoyed in the Whi House. All comers had been presented « few minutes before 10, and the gathcring broke up earlier than is usual at the card receptions. The floral and electri> light ef- fects were never more profuse cr in bett taste. The east room, whé space for all to roam or rest particularly dressed up. Electric lights ao ted the magnolia leaf g: been 2 new feature the last few we there, and twinkled like stars in the group- ed plants over the doorway leading to the corridor. There were two stars on the pil- lars ncar the triple east window, which shone even prettier than the high sky ar- ticle, and which were the results of the skillful handiwork of the White House electrician. Mr. Dubois, who has been in charge of the arrangements of the house all season, added another success to his pleasant and skillful handling of the throngs which have in that time entered the mansior. A special compliment last night was the presence of a number of army officers—of course, in full splendor of uniform—who ranged themselves in line across the corridor as the receiving party came down stairs to the blue room. Noth ing short of a national calamity would cause a change of expression on Col. Wil- son's face as he leads the receiving party on these ceremonious occasions. But a familiar observer could see a pleased twin- kle in his eye as he found this imposing orray of his military brethren, President and Mrs. Cleveland were as- isted by the ladies of the cabinet, and the line was more complete than at any time this winter since the first reception. The cabinet and the ladies asked to assist in ihe blue room, with constant accessions from the guests, gave that apartment an animated appearance. The ladies invited to the blue parlor were: Mrs. Rockhill, Miss Rockhill, Mrs. Uhl, Miss Uhl, Mrs. Curtis, the Misses Curtis, the Misses Hamlin, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wailer, Miss Thurber, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Whitney, Mra. Dickinson, Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Miss John- son, . Manning, Miss Fryer, Mrs. C. Carlisle, Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs. Janin and Miss Bryant, who is now a guest at the White House. Mrs. Cleveland was elegantly gowned in pink brocaded satin, the bodice richly trim- med with gold and crystal passementeries. An Etruscan geld bandeau and side combs were worn, Mrs. Oln wore white brocaded satin, Mra. isle s in helio- » moire, Mrs. Lamont wore a Dresden flowered brocade, Mrs. Harmon's black moire was trimmed with a point lace bertha and jet, Mrs. Wilson wore a figured white crepon, Miss Herbert wore white satin d blue velvet and M Morton a mauve moire antique and Senaior and Mrs. Brice gave a beautiful ball last night as a finale to the dinner dane It was a combination of a domino party with a leap year cotillion attach- ment, and in every respect was perfect. A magnificent decoration of American Beauty roses was, as usual, the feature. When supper was served it was on small tabies. The lady guests from each of the five dinners came to the ball with their finery hidden under dominoes, each group in the same color. All the leap year at- tentions were paid the lucky men, and a jolly cotillion was Id by Miss Kate Brice. ‘The favors were Valentines, silver hearts, horns, trumpets, whist! hat brushes, tamibourines, and no end of pretty In addition to the dinner gues ys the privilege of the hoste: , there were other friends present to enjoy the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend entertained their dinner guests at small tables, which were exquisitely decorated with the finest flow- ers. In their company were Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Representative and Mrs, Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ll. S. Howland, ches and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mr: “ Barney, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Miss ‘Sinyi Pauncefote, Miss Stout, Miss Barney, Miss Lay, Miss Sheridan, Miss Bonaparte, Miss Brice, Miss Kate Brice, Miss Stewart, Miss Eleanor Thomas, Miss Wetmore, Miss Pat- ten, Miss Cameron, Miss Edith Patten,Miss Horstman, Miss Kuhn of Philadelphia, Baron Ketteler, Baron Herrman, the Earl of Westmeath. r. Victor Eastman, Mr. T. sanford Beatty, Capt. Michler, Mr, R. Harding Davis, Mr. Ferdinand Yznaga, Mr. Morton Otis, Mr. Lloyd Pringle of New York, Mr. Fred. May, Mr. Kobert Chilton, Mr. Bax Ironsides, Mr. Le Faivre, Mavro- yenl Rey, Mr. Le G MecCawley, Mr, Alex. Somow lack. Mrs. Wallack’s dinner guests were the and Mr. Richard Wal- Argentine charge d'affaires and Mrs. Do- minguez, Mr. and Mrs. Hagh Miss Story, Miss Newlands, Miss Robins Miss Pruyn, Miss Wallack, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Lieut. Niblack, Mr. John Chew, Mr, Charles MecCawley, Mr. Robert Jesse Brown. Senator and Mrs, McMillan had tn their dinner company Miss Edie, Miss Nott, Miss Anderson, Miss Macomb, Miss Boardman, iss Train, Miss McMillan, Miss Mabel Wetmore, Capt. Heese, Mr. Robert Adams, Mr. George Hellen, Mr. John Story, r Andrews, Lieut. Edie, Mr. John O'Donnel andi Garon von Stumm. Senator and Mrs. Lodge entertained and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Mr. and Mrs. dicott, Miss Warder, the Misses Simr Miss Newcomb, Mr. . Wm. Phiilips, Mr. W. John Lodge, Mr. Cushing Stetson Lloyd Griscom of Philadelphia. Mrs. Slater had as her guests and M Reed, Viscount and Viscounte: Court . and Mrs. Henry M: es and James W; nd Mulligan, Miss May Wiliams, Mi: Keats Rodgers and Mr. Ronald Maclear. Mrs. William Gibson and Miss Lillian Margaret Smith gave a ball fast night at the Shereham which will rank among the handsomest events of the season. [t was given in honor of the Misses Thornton of Butte, Mont. who, with their mother, Mrs. John C. Calhoun Thornten, have late. ly returned from Europe. Mr Gibson, received in a gown of black saiin and chif- fon, the bodice of green satin and silver spangies. Miss Smith was in white satin, elaborately trimmed with chiffon, and the Misses Thornton wore Dresden ks, with youthful adornments of ribbons and lace. The ball room has seldom been as clabo- rately decorated—garlands of asparagus hung around the walls, interspersed with Waliack and Mr. ribbons, from which were suspended gilt baskets filled with American beauties, fhe mantel was banked with orchids, and in at the top a great heart of me- es, With a Cupid's dart, seasonable ornament. Supper wes served all evening in adjoining rooms. Among the guests were Speaker anil Miss Reed, Senator and Mrs. Gorman, Sec and Mrs. Hoke Smith, Col. and Mrs. Representative and Mrs. Dingley, sentative and Mrs. Hutchinson, Repr tative and Mrs. Hitt, Senator and Mr Carter, Mrs. W. W. Dixon, Representative and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Representative and Mrs. McCrea‘ , Representative and Mrs. B: ahd Mrs. Platt, Representativ Connelly, Representative Represeniative and M Representa and Mrs. Ser: and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. zi Gen. and Mrs. ‘Maxwell, Rey and Mrs. Walker, Representative Swanson, Prof. and Mrs. Harmer-Reeside, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Lee, the Mis Boutelle, Miss es Gorman, Miss Faulkne Conrad, Miss Morton, Miss Misses Milliken, Miss Clarl Miss Lyons, Miss Goodwin, son, M M the Misses Harding, Miss Morrison, Miss Nesbit. Miss Overto Quay, Miss Roy. Miss Thyson, Mi Ten Eyek, Miss Smith, Miss Fauntlero: Mr. Arthur P. Gorman, jr., Represe! Chas. C. Bennet, Representativ Cousins, Representative Owens, Mantel, Representative Robbins, Repres tative Wallace T. Foote, Representative I E. Quigg, Mr. Wm. Cobb, Mr. John Blac! Leonara, Leod, Mr. A. J, Miller, Mr. @. F. Smith, — F. E. oe Mr. B. F. Powell, Mr. J. aggaman, Mr. Raphael C. Gwynn, Dr. Fauntleroy, Mr. Faulkner. steed At the Varnum yesterday afternoon Mrs. De Armond of Missourl, assisted by Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. G. W. Wilson, Mrs. J. F. George, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Clardy, Mrs. W. M. Denny, Mrs. L. M. Strong, Mrs. F. Prestridge, Mrs. L. C. Roberts, Mrs. if N. Cox, Mrs. W. S. Waterbury, Mrs. W. Arnold, i S. A. Mannell, Mrs. C. M. Dan, Mrs. Ress, Mrs. J. C. Kyle, Mrs. W. Misses Wilson, Miss George, Miss Arnold, Miss Denny, Miss Parents, Miss Waterbury, Miss Sullaw: Miss De Armond end Miss Newcomb, gave a tea, which was largely attended, and which was an ex- tremely pleasant event. The rooms were decorated with plarts and flowers, there was execilent music and tae hostess and her sssistants extended a most cordial welcome. After the tea, which lasted until after 7, a dance was enjoyed, and among those par- ticipating were Miss Watson, Mrs. Laurie Mine, Mrs. Lee, Miss Burgeese, Miss Den- ham Oim, Miss Lewis of West Virginia, Miss Trelose, Misses Van Voorhees, Mrs. South- ard, Miss Wells, Miss Peetrey, Miss Buck- man, Miss Harris of Ohio, Miss Fenter of Ohio, Miss Ingersall, Misses Stone of Penn- sylvania, Miss Jackson, Miss Williams of Mississippi, Miss Lilian Pike, Miss Mary Pike, Miss Hutchenson, Messrs. Blanchard of Missouri, Cobb of Missouri, Peffer of Kansas, McGoodwin, Herman of Oregon, Tatty, Burgess of Missouri and Williams of Mississippi. Mrs. Hart, wife of Representative Hart of Pennsylvania, will give a tea tomorrow from 6 to 7, when she will be assisted by Mrs. Erdman, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Cooper, Miles, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Fairchild, Miss Fontaine, Bites Biddis, Miss Nichols, « ontinved on ‘Eleventh Page.) oak Lungs are Strengthened, Pleorisy Pains felieved and Asthmatic symptoms subdued ty Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a sovereign remedy for ati Coughs’ apd Colas, oe = —= " MARRIED. GILES. February 12, 1896, by Rev. Dr. mu. Mr, WESLEY T. GILES and 3 W. JENKINS, both of Wash- ington, D. > TOLSON, On W y. February 12, Oxon Mill, Md_, ‘erfoot, ELIZABETH daughter of the ENTWORTH CHILDS JONES, C. Jones of Wasbington, D.C. AN. On Thursday, “nt. at residence of street, MARY A. BOARMAN, lute Charles L. Boarman, in ‘her gigf.y-sixth year. Day by day we saw her fade, And slowly sink away; Yet in our hearts we prayed That she might longer stay. February 18, Farewell, dear mother: sweet thy rest, Weary with bige and worn with pala, H, ‘til in some happy plac e shall behold thy far agai ‘Tis curs to miss thee, all our years, And tender memories of thee keep, Thine tn the Lord to rest, for ® ale giveth His beloved Sleep. not that her toils are wer; run; us calmly, = ‘ke. Wetends and ity ‘invited to attend. On Wednesday, Ke pan, JOHN FRANCIS, Henry and Laura ¢. and brother of Dr. Lrogks and Bertte Brooks Lewis. One less at home The charmed cieele broken dene fae Missed a usual place, But ed by grace, BROOKS 11: Pat. B, One mo: Faneral will rake place 48 in heaven, from parents’ residence, ; thenee to Metropolitan h, D' sireet between 2d end invited to at: opened in the 3° Casket will not be DE THIERRY. On Weduceday, Febraary MARIE ANTOINETTR, eldest daughte: Alrh and Marle T. De ‘Thierry, aged 1896, of “private from family residence, 1 portheast. On the 12th of February, 1896, at 28 -¢, EDWARD SETON HARRIS, in nineteenth "Es of his Chase, Ma. on Thursday kp... LE a months and MAY Har days. too But hope to Gar little BY HER PARENTS. . fhe AGth, at 2 o'clock pm, . Zion"M. B. Church." * . Febrnary 10, 1896, in © BADEN HILL, ‘danghte: Mra. Annie M. Baden Funeral will take, place from the residence of ber No, 42) 11th steret northwest, thei ogo, ot to St. Patrick’ Saturday, Februs at 16 a. Retatives ‘apd trieuds ter perttully invited. HOMn AUS. On Febraary: 18, 1896, of perltont- tis, GEORGE BUTLER, and Mine Homriziy months and twelve dx Funeral Saturday morni Lutheran Church, 10 0 son of Rev. A, rei ight years, cight February 15, from Zion and ner of Gtl P streets jock, Interment ut Frost- northwest, at burg, Md! HUDNELL, Departed this life F) at S20 pm., at the ace Of ber husband, Hudvell, SARAH V. BUD nth year of her age May she rest in My sister, thou art cold in denth, left us here to fel sbruary 12, 1898, James He the thirt ELL, 7 ring that you bore while here. With Jesus Chriet to dw BY VER BROTHER JINMUR, Jock p.m, sharp, from 1 Cherch, th P ysis, on February 13, ‘SIF R. AY, beloved in her Mty-second 3 pn Wite of Francis it St Faneral, trom her Iste rv west, at 8 p.m, Saturdny MILBURN. At Cat STEPHEN CMI Funeral from resid At Riverdale, Md. ruary 14, 1896, at m., ALLIS W. OGDEN, aged sixty-four eau. e of funeral hereafter. . QUIGLEY. On Thursday, ry 13, 1806, at 10:45 JOHN 4. QU TGEe the eldest) son sand the late Michael’ Quigley, aged cars apd two months. reskdera 7 I atree mee jooday morning at 8:30, thence ch. where for the repose of iis soul, invited. Nigh mass will be sat elatives and friends = In Memoriam. of BC Tn memory ERT NEVITT. who died one year ago today, Fe the Blessed are pure in bow BY His: WIPR. —- Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 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