Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 7

~ Woodward ~. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT 1 dian ae SATURDAY, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, TON IN INFANTS PARLORS FOR THE EXHINITION OF PARIS, LONDON AND AMBR- TCAN NOVELTIES IN LITTLE CHLDREN'S OUTFITTINGS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF ‘96 NTTED TOMORROW AND SATURDAY. Mit. HUBERT E. DELORMES FAMOUS PICTURE, TION IN OUR ART GALLERY FROM 10 TO 5 DAILY. Our Remnant Sale Tomorrew, Friday, February 21, e Promises profitable buying to all who take advantage of the various classes of goods to be offered. The new spring things are crowding in upon us; we need every foot of shelf and counter room to give them a Proper showing; therefore we want to close out every straggling piece or bat tomorrow, particularly everything that savors of winter, and to do this we've made the prices just right. Odd pieces and short pieces, waifs and strays, in Dress Goods, Silks, Drapery Stuffs, Linens, Ribbons, Laces and the like—broken lines and odd sizes in W. raps, Dresses, Under- wear, Hosiery, Corsets, Shoes, etc—Bric-a-Brac, Glass, China and Tin- ware that is scratched, chipped or dented—anything that is out of the regular in any department goes to the remnant counter with the price lowered to half, frequently quarter the original. A goodly collection of articles, both for personal and househe!d uses, to be “quickly distributed. Tomorrow's sale will be given additional interest by the following bargain lots of seasonable goods. All are marked at a saving on regular Prices. Bargain No. 1—234 Oil Opaque Window Shad: ors, 3x6 feet, complete and ready for hanging. Regular Price, 40c. Each—-Bargain Price, 19c. 11th st. building.) “THE BLACKSMITH,” IS ON EXHIB all desirable col- th floor. Bargain No. 2—A lot of Men’ ingwood” Light-weight Worsted Gloves, in tan shades. Ali sizes. st.) i Cloaks of st. >. Bou- cles 1 braid icimmed. Sizes 6 io Fes Regu io 513-5 50 ea.—Barzai: 1 Price, $4.95. Cad for. -Dtb st. building.) s Vax Calf Button Walking Boots, Derby last, Goodyear welt, tip of same. All sizes. Regular Price, $4.00 the Pair—Bargain Price, $3.co. © MoOr... 2. ene -ee ne neenenernercenscescecesstee encecsescencescassscecseseocscseos Ist annex.) fillinery Department. A lot Pins, Cabone chons Redueed Men’ 's pee artment. and mu GOe., eit Hats. duced to 10c. ‘3 Trimmed Hats, 4. duced from $5.00 ahd Shoo emnants of Mirror V et to. ome-ia floor. et for triinining hats. patra Winter-welzht D 2 and 46. Reduced from 7. $1.00 amd $1.25 to | es 40, 42 and oumene 24 annex.) Black Kia _ Gloves, "Beeduced from $100 ts Sie per id. 29 to t Lavender ed from $1 -11th st. annex.) Hangkerchief I Dept nd? 2p Women's |All: Hinen Hi 1 fnit A. acomraeets Department. 12-4. Reduced from . Bfold. Reduced from ton Flannel, Swt: imge at abeat hal -2d annex.) Corset Department. Fair Erench Blas Corseis, fine white contil, Lonet with real whaleione, top trimmed with lave 29. Reduced frum $4 Sai Reduced’ trom $10.00 to ets, heavily boned, two side or medium ‘waist, boned bast. § >. 28, AT and 29. Reduced txoi $1.00 to +--10th st. bids.) Wemen’ 's Underwear Dept. French lown Dressing Sacyue, tight-fitting ers, deep ruffle of em- yoke band. Reduced 2 pairs Can med, ann :l oke band, wers, Ham! es trim- Reduced from ce bidg.) Knitted Underwear Dept. eaecen 's Merino, Pants. Sizes Lie and 2 for Be. Bulbrizgan Vests, high Reduced from’ 50 to ize 3. -1009 F at. bldg.) Hosiery Pepactnaciit. 5 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast ‘duced from 20¢. --10th st. ok SHI Tompert ma $7. 5 ced from $2.23 to Angora Fringe. White auc Reduced from | 2 Hose, fancy boot pattern, 1 from 50 to 25e. per pair. # ant,18 Ey annex.) to $2. ortolk Suits. green, blue and brown 14, aud 18 years. Heduced from bldg.) and Misses’ Shoes stright fom ith patent tips, kid bution soles and patent and sizes 11 to 2 Reduced trom’ $2.00 to $1.00 per pair. ¥ pairs Women’ High Shoes, several styles, pw widths.” Reduced from 00 to $1.00 per pair. -Ist annex.) 6 to 15 years, Red Herel Department. Iver Pen Holders. Reduced from $2.00 to 30. Shoe Hooks. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.00 ved Band Ring, filled gold. Reduced from bine. 0 Reduced from $2.00 to 50c. 11th st. bldg.) Art Neciicennk Dept. uped Linen Doylies. Reduced from 15 to » teking covered. a trom tonne covered, a. reduced | 5c 1 Linen Centerpieces. Reduced from 75 Reduced from $1.50 to Ze. + Guim covered. Reduced dam plush seat, 1. Re- ushtons, satin cover. ‘Weduced fu 25 to > S250. wt Arm@€bats. Redueed from | | 1 drawn worked, Reduced from $3.50 to $2.0 oth st. bldg.) | (st toor. s++eelst annex.) Bicture Department. 1 Oil Painting, gilt frame, Reduced from $10.00 white and gllt frame. Reduced (oak frame, Reduced to Tc. bronze frame. Reduced from Reduced +++-10th st. bldg.) Sees Bicycle Department. 2 Wome Monarck" Bicycles, double loop Palmer" tires, aqpex.) -lith st. bldg.) ree Mey! Vards. Reduced P 1 feo $100 to (Stoo: ht-iron Banquet, amp, B. & H. burner, large, damaged. a from $10.00 10 $5.00. duced from $2.00 50 to wdaeed from $2.50 ced from 7 xx Banquet Lamp, square onyx _ He, damaget al draught burner. Reduced from $10.00. to hes Hors, damaged. Redueed from 75 to it Banquet Lan burner, hi ye’ avy From $15.50 to" $000 --lith st. bldg.) ator, mickel ti China Department. 1 French China Dinner Set, 2 soup plates, 1 Ind. butter aud 1 cup missing. eainced, om ¢h5-00"49 #2 mcrican China Dinner Set. 1 plate and 1 sauce ising, Reduced from $8.50 to $6.50. lls Ching, Tea Set, 2 sauce plate’ missing. Reduced from $2.05, te, $2.50. ee 1 Decorated Tollet Set, wi T, Re duced from $18.00 to $9 on 1 Decorated Tollet Set, with jar. Reduced from $20.00 to $10.00. 1, Decorated Tottet. Set, large pitcher damaged. lator, bronze finish, 1 Sinlsh. large. Reduced Reduced from $5.75 Clothes Hamper, large. Reduced from -Tth st. blag.) 50 each. 1.00 eae! 3 Claret duced from $1.25 to ec ee Decanter, damaged. Reduced frum $15.00 pa a from $6.5 ns Saree se 60. isbadl China Fish Set, 8 plates missing. Re- 1 Sugar Rowl. Reduced from $4.73 to $2.75. duced from $8.00 e 8 Ind. Butters. Reduced from 65 to 50c. each. ase Bowl, Reduced from $3 to $4. 3 Sait Cellars. eed from $3.00 to $2.50 each. 1 Butter Dish. Reduced Gib ioor..... speeches Tyne dlde,) | ia 8 Woodward & L & Lothrop. 1 Freach China Gate Bot, 1 plate chipped. duced from $35.00 to $15.00, > ta 1 Carlsbad China Tete-a-tete Set, sugar bowl dam- aged Reduced from $8.00 to $1 ‘2 floor vas -1Oth st. bldg.) : Serine ° PORN 928 Seventh Street. All Wraps t Cost. No further dallying, we've made profit enough Take the Coats & Capes at wholesale cost! $7, $8 and $9 Boucle, Beaver and Novelty Cloth Coats— 93-95- $10, $12 and $14 Silk Boucle, Caterpillar, Kersey and Novel- ty Cloth Coats— $6.75. $16 Astrakhan Coats— $8.75. $8 Kersey Cloth Capes— $4.75. $18 and “$20 36-inch Seal Plush Capes and Short Beaded and Braided Capes— $9.98. lectric Seal itv— 912.75. sRemnant H-rezulated store. edd pleces and and weekly the prices do it. tomorrow—but for advantageous buying. iik Remnants. —to go at 12hc. yard. Just 2 colors In Satin Stripe Silk Crepon, whieh sold for 31c. —to go at 19¢. yard. was 62lge. —to go at 39c. yard. 1 plece 24-Inch Japanese Waterproof Silk —was 62%. —to go at 43c. yard. 1 piece 21-inch was $1. —to go at 8. . yard. Le town. Genuine Fiber Chamois Interlining, 2 yard instead of 35c. “Eureka” Fiber us in this city—1 nterlining— $25 Long and Short “apes—fine qual- it days ara necessities to every oad -inch Swivel Silks, which sold ce All-silk Scotch Clan Platds, whieh ‘Allsilk Satin Dachesso— west lining prices in ntrolled by Tasty Trimmings-- A collection of | f the best old teil new worl Harmony-that is the tuing. One string out of tune— and the costliest piano makes discord. What is true of sound is true of silent effect. The finest fabric that ever left a loom falls far below the pitch of perfection if bad taste is used in the trimming of i Trimming is a very im- $s St 2 I a ee ee SoSordondordengosgonegesgersecsencensessensengengesengengengengensensensoroersogendegersecderesessegengererg portant matter. Worth thought. Worth investiga- 4 tion. Worth a search to find 3 the best. z * We are becoming as fa- 53 mous for our Dress Trim- mings—as we have been, for years and years, for our Dress Goods. Isn’t it natural it should be Be so? 2 Isn’t it most natural you z should expect to find just the KA % becoming bit of embellish- #|% ment that is required here? $ $ We realize the responsi- z bility fame has brought us. We appreciate the depend- ence placed upon our judg- ment—and our stock—and when we invite your attention it is to the very cleverest—the most exclusive—the consum- mately choicest that is to be Seegeogents RRR of feeders seeped od Pas Ok WY I I z had. = z & to 2 inches $ & to 40c. a yard. , il to 3 inches nd ka a 4 = 1. ¢ : ; and Jewel é inches wi wide, $1 & te . u rald—Ge. a yard— $ & & 1 np — Green, ¢ + Blue—14 to % inch ¥ $ ka $ + r Braid—% to 1 inch ¢ s 2 a yard, - Soutuche-Se, a yard—12 a Gold Conds 10e. and tags 2 id Steel Spangled Gimp— r—T8e. a yard. snenterle—4 to to $LS3 a toch wid a yard, Ive., 15e., 18e. and tot tach wide— 656. and 7c. @ Bands =1 to 214 Inches e. to $2 a yard. to 4 tues long— SS SRS eS % ets & Golden berge’s S$? z eS Cnt Tet & 928 Seventh Si. $ and $ $ “ ve eee £ —Good ae were never so cheap I Jet Points81.65 0 £ in price! Think of Green's “History & of Englis! h People’ ’— copiously illus- $ trate 1A . Sik Gimp—4, eS late more prices like ‘Thbse at our stock | 4 to Bie. a yard. $ clearing & 4 BRENTANO’S, rith and the Ave. | & $ x z Colored Silk Gimps—Navy Blne, Pa = Brown and Green—%4 to 1 inch wide— Ke. to Se. a yard. YOU ARE | 225 ~ inches wide-25c. ‘s yard. < elite Pearl Fouragiers- $1.15, $3 é ud $9 he RIGHT g setters © inches wide —in thinking that you cannot buy a good shoe under $5—but there is one exception to this “rule,” and the Wilson True Comfort Shoe at $3.50 Best and softest leather—fine linings — masterly Put ’em all together—and you have is it. the best $3.50 shoe in the world. WILSON, 929 F St. fe20-364 jocmaker for tender fect.!* workmanship. - Colored Me 9 Bratd— ‘S J and Navy Blue S ce for we: + Bralds—Te. a yard. Colared Silke Corts 6e., Ie. a yard. Te. and sesgon Seettedegndateteieedetegeteteieetntey on Ra go % efontengog oe os ¢ Vour credit is vood with us—and that’s equal to having the money in your pocket. It'll buy any- thing you need to furnish the house. Not only can Sorte Set ed % Teneconnsanssoneemsenesces Mohair Purle F . 19¢., Ide. a ele Black Silke ele 6c. a yard—4% oy pieces. ¢ Black Mohair Sontache Brald—3e. and de. a yard—30c. and 406, for 12 yard pieces, B Ostrich Feather Boas, 1 yard Jong—$8.50. 124 yards long—$10.50, Black Ostrich Collarcites-18 inches long—$4 and $4.65 a yard. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Established 1830. Telephone 995. SreSoegondontretoetectestontentent seepgedyees Sesfoatesfonters 1a se ee tk tae de ee oo | you have credit here—but the added advantage of the REMOVAL PRICES that cover everything in our five stores —FURNITURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS ~DRAPERIES--STOVES —CROCKERY and BED- DING, etc. “Removal prices” mean better value for less money than was ever heard of before. You'll say the terms of our credit-giving are most reasonable. The amounts and frequency of payments are left to your dictation— with nothing extra for the accommodation. House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 918, 971 AND 928 7TH ST. fel5-84d 686 MASS. AVE. . For $1.00 We will supply you an excellent pair of Eyeglasses or Spectacles —exactly adapted to the needs of your sight! Our oculist will exaimine and sclen- tifleally test your eyes, charging noth- ing for the service. (Prescription work a specialty. Carl | Petersen, 427-29 7th St. ) f20-24 Prayer Books, Hymnals, Bibles, Manuals For communicants, &c, A most ex- cellent stock of all classes of Re ligious Literature—all__styles—alll prices. Prayer Books from 55c. up to $2.00. Bibles from 2oc. up. Ballantyne’ Sys von or ® 5 THE’ EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 189¢-T'WELVE’ PAGES:"™ Cornwell sells the best - at the lowest price. Just Received a Carload Finest California 3Fruits, $2 doz. ey These goods are the same { as those we sold last season —put up in extra heavy syrup, made of best granu- be compared with fruits sold elsewhere at a similar price. We have Pears, Plums, Green Gages, Apricots, Peaches and White Gherries, which will be sold, assorted, at $2 a dozen cans. ing an car-load 1 a low pric in a good supply now—they won't long. Ordera by mail aud telephone delivered promptly. 4 Cornwell ,£, Sarai Penn. Ave. FANCY GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. it 2, Mee Oty Ae Dyin dityte lated sugar—and should = ren ao S Bol ne ast i 4 'G ‘Skin Won't et Chapped eT wo Drug Stores. 17th & H'sts. pif Zou hike, the precautiin to put a tle ALMOND aud GLYCERINE CREAM cn nds and face be- fore retirlt * moves all But 25c. Bottle. OGRAM’S th & Pa. ave. PEST SOHS Fa bs DEERFOOT. SAUSAGE &e sBR EAKFAST BACON eo > At B 9 g ryan Ss. 8 ‘Two products from the famous “Deer- os foot Farm,”’ that stand second to none in Z polnt of dp anes. Nothing fer for breakfast these cold mornings. 4 EF Todd's Gewiine Sulthteld Hams, Bats. 3 1413 New York Avenue. PPANCY GROCERIES, WINES, &C. #1 t: g2ooe? You'd never know there had been a “break” in your Chinaware, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, &c., if we did the Charges moderate! R. C. BOND & CO., mending! 935 F St. Room 2. Te20-160 io Sutras 1 S cipal dishes: for the next TO- 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. forty days of the fenten season. rool white makes fish a dish si 1 The best of, wh mons KALON Wine Co. A wine ab- ite eeeese bee errr Poseeesteesooe tLadies When Shopping (a 2 Bh TLL FIND OUR LUNCH pms most conventent oes midday meal. Everything 1s cooked and ‘ed with the utmost care, and a left undone to. promote rt and couvenicnce of OUr Caterer, J a nea Confectioner *Phone 1000, 25¢. “each —a perfect Calendar for every year of the Christian era. Very good te Paper for 15e. and 20c. Pond—envelopes to match, Best 250. box of Paper and Envelopes in town Is here, CoG: yareel Stationer, 418 th St. fe20-16d_ Wp teecees I2 : ee ze ; 1-lb. PURE PEPPER. Sugar-cured Shoulders. J. T. D. Pyles. STORES. hing "Cheap" at Pyles’ but prices. ‘Creamery ‘Butter, 27C. Ib: We're deeper into and, House: ed re prices shall_be ‘THE tin town for fi BOXES MATCHES. 412 4th sc ac, and Ma. ave. me i908 Zan st. Wastongton and Monroe sta, Anacostia, —fe20-th,s,tu-40 DPD AS HD. : /Burt’s This clearance at the end of the ‘season will end soon, Burt’s ‘The reductions are necessary $ z order to close out tho balance of this season's shoes before the new goods for spring crowd us, School Shoes for Youths, Misses and Children are very conspicuous for big value. Burt’s, fe20 1401 F St., NEXT TO BRANCH P. 0, SMOKB CUBANOLA 5c. CIGAR. Gia IS NONE better. § fel9-1m ery iemtises dea -, 623 Pa. are TW ‘Wholesale THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded Amid the Smiles of Relatives and Friends. Miss Mitchell and Mr. Evans Married Last Night—Interesting Per- senal Mention, Miss Annie R. Mitchell and Mr. George Mitchell Evans were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mitchell, 1102 5th street. Palms and ferns, with roses and tulips, decorated the house. Rev. Mr. Kel- ly officiated. The bride's only at- tendant was her tiny niece, who presented her with a bouquet of marguerites. The bride wore dark blue novelty cloth, trim- m2d with blue velvet and Dresden silk. Her bouquet was violets and lilies. The bride's mother wore black satin, with lace and jet. About @ hundred and fifty guests were present at the reception, when a handsome collation was served. The wed- ding cake was wreathed in white tulips. Mr. amd Mrs. Evans have gone to New York, and upon their return will reside at 1102 5th street. The bride received quan- tities of elegant gifts. The marriage of Miss Mamie A. Sloan of this city to Mr. Garret F. Reilly of Pennsylvania took place Sunday evening at. St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. F. Schmidt officiating. Mr. W. A. Butler was best man and Miss Julia C. Butler was brides- maid. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. W. C. Butler. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Butler, Mrs. M. Sloan, the Misses Flynn of Pennsylvania, N- Dougherty, M. McDevitt, M. Boyce, C. Boyce, Minnie Butler, Messrs. M. F. and T. P. Reilly, F. E. Barnes of Clev oO. C. Ready, D. Keefe, D. Willis of New! Jer- sey, J. F. Butler and Jay J. Bellew. At St. Stephen’s Church Tuesday morning Miss Annie F. Flynn end Mr. Martin O'Brian were marricd by Rev. Father Con- nell, The bride wore a becoming traveling Gress of dark brown novelty cloth, with hat and e3 to match, and carried a shower bouquct of bridal roses. The couple have gone north. Miss Mary Estelle Daley of 1264 E, North Baltimore, and Mr. Walter 5, Jones city were quietly married in Balti- more yestetrday afternoon by the Rev. J. Howard Wells. ‘They will reside here at 909 H street. Miss Olive Tyler of New Ycrk is the guest Julia A. Brown, 1:36 Massachusetts Sallie and Florence Vietch at their , near Ballston, Va., by Mr. and ‘Thomas. A plecsant gathering at- from this city and Falls © Among those present were Mr. John Veitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tay- es Bell and Clara Owens of Brook- . C.; Misses Julla Velteh, Bos May Thomas, Estella Veltch, and Messrs. Blumer, Wilkias, Veitch, Crosson, Smoot, Gott, Wesbury and Van Horn. A pleasent surprise party was given to Miss Mamie Ciements at her residence, 1916 Sth street, Tuesday evering. Music and cing were indulged in until a late hour, when the guests all repaired to the dining room for refreshments. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Moran, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gottwalls, Mrs. Mahorney, Ss. A. rs. tended Va. Mr. Edward Cijgments, Miss Margaret Clements, Misses Mamie Clements, May Mahorney, Nettle Becker, Gertrude Becker, Adrienn: m Ezdorf, Olga von Ezdorf, Bessie Downing, Wanda von Ezdorf, Mamie Downing, Mamie Beard, Claudie Moran and Clara Becker, Messrs. Wm, B. Becker, Chas. an, Will Willett, Robert Milans, Edgar Nye, Dr. Middleton, Steve Clements, J. Albert Becker, Randolph Moran, Frank Usher, Hugo Wegand, Claude Preston, Fred Gordon end Albert F. Clements. rs. Edwin Lasell of Troy, forme Edna Maynard of this city, Is visiting Mrs, G. C. Maynard, at 1407 15th street, and will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. E. L. Woodward of Chicago 1s the guest of Mrs. A. L. Barber, “Belmont,” 14th street extension. Mrs. Oscar White and daughter of Oak- land, Cal, are visiting Mrs. W. Howard Gibson, at 2136 L street. A reception will be given to the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, in the parlors of the Riggs House, Friday even- ing, from 8 to 10. A number of prominent D. A. R. delegates will receive. The Butterfly Club was entertained by Miss Katharine Rover at her residence, 49 Friday evening. Dancing and were enjoyed until a late hour, when the young folks repaired to the din- ing room, which was decorated for the oc- casion wi butte and enjoyed a bountiful repast. The favors were unique and appropriate. Among those present were the Misses Coyle, Ferr; Kummer, McCabe, Pritchard, Becker, Keppel, Dur- kin and Adelaide Rover, and Messrs. Dev- ereux, McCabe, Burke, Ferry, Brian, Cox, Spottswood, Corrigan, Frank Devereux and Leo Rover. Miss Mary Clements gave a musicale Tuesday evening in honor of Kev. Mr. Clarence Bispham, arsisted by Mrs. tes, Miss Amy Bruce Tongue, Miss Ida Von Dauchenhauson, Miss Camp and the Misses Mullaly. Mr. Bispham sang, Mrs. Daisy Fox played, Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue and Mr. J. Barton Miller gave a sketch, Mullaly played, Miss and Mr. John Porter Lawrence ascompanist. Those present were Miss Von Dauchen- y Miss Mr. Von auchenhausen, Mrs. anton, the Misses Stanton and = Jose] phine Clements, irs. ‘alls, Mr. Falls, Mr.” Her! y, Mrs. Monroe atone Miss Manning, M D. OM Mrs. Dexter, Mr. aay. Suisses | May Hines, Mrs. A. Gilbert, Mme. De B: sett, Mrs. M. Comstock, Mr. Bradle: 3. Patten, L. Bu L. aly, Mr. Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Miss Delay and Mrs. Se! hora. Ellen Hoyt White of Providence, will be at home to her friends at “Tae eside,”” 1527 1 street. Miss Anna Hart of New Jersey avanue has gone to York, Pa., where she will be the guest of Miss Marie Duffey. Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges fs quite sick with the grip. Mrs. Harry B. Mason will recelve at her residence in Terra Cotta on Thursdays. The marriage of Miss Celia Jackson and Herman L. Karpeles was solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. Jackson, #32 K street northwest, Mondiy evening. The couple entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Rev. Dr, Stern officiated. The bride wore white slik with trimmings of lace end pearl passamenterle, and carried a prayer book. The house was decorated with palms and greens and bride roses, After the ceremony an elaborate eonation was served. ‘The couple then dep short trip north. Only the immediate temic Hes were present. Mrs, Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Mrs. Lloyd Slack of Leesburg, Va., are visiting the Misses Fow- ler of 30th street. A birthday masquerade surprise party was given to Thos. J. Smith Monday night at his residence, 18 Massachusetts avenue, by Miss Irene Morgan and Miss Queenie Chase. Among those present were: Miss Irene Mor- gan, Turkish boy; Miss Lula Cusick, Martha Washington; Miss Queenie Chase, morning star; Miss May Keating, Gipsy girl; Miss Katie Hurley, tambourine girl; Miss Josie Cusick, Indian girl; Miss Jennie McMahon, Spanish girl; Miss Etta Callan, negro dude; Miss Eva Smith, Lady Columbia; Bennie Hayes, Indian scout; John Dougherty, po- liceman; William Fisher, hayseed or Rube; Karl Fisher, shinny girl; Laura Snook, Clara Clum, Nellie Hager, Gertie Nolan, Maggie Nolan and Irene Cusick. Mrs. Edward Burr Powell of “Llangollen,” in Howard county, ts visiting Lieut. and Mrs, Charles McCartney. Mrs. Gurden Chapin will not be home on Fridays until after the Lenten season. The Kentucky regents and delegates of the D. A. R., assisted by Mrs. John G. Car- isle, Mrs. Wm. Lindsay, Mrs. McCreery and Mrs. Chas. W. Dabney, will receive the vis- the states i regents and delega' atthe Ebbitt today, from § to 7, Mrs, Catr wife of De] te Catron of New Mexico, Gone with her two est children and — — @ two mont! visit to Jacksonville, Fi A ball was given at SOs Great, —_—— Me Peet a my the g ige of that place. je large ball room of this Popular old mansjon wy; tastefully decorated and a bountiful cuprer was served. Numbers attended from Wash- ington and vicinity. Among the dancers were Misses Cora Perry, Bertha Connell: May Weilace, Annie and Marguerite [i €tts, Ella and Rosa Fisher, L. Morgal, E! Powell, Eva Fisher, Lena Moore, Kato end Jennie Jenkins, Nettie Gibbs, Elllie Payne, Eugenia Bisscit, Maggie Jackson, Rose Donnelly, Susie Hatton, Lizzie and Gertrude Sullivan, Messrs. Vic. Bielaski, Thomas Ricketts, Val. Collier, Jack Ben- gon, Martie Creahan, Jos. Umstead, Will Collis, Porter Rowzee, Fayette Darnes, Curtis, Dangler, Dave Howard, Sam. Fisher, Chas. Sullivan, Frank Bissett, Arthur Violet, Will Mansfield, Will Jac son, Walter Cummings, Frank Gil-bs, Marry Pelt, Dave Bready, Mr. and Mrs, Jean Pissett, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Lowe, Mr, and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mansield. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Suliivan, Bir and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Stride, Mrs. Fads, HA Garrett and Thos. Bissett. Ss Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Nathaniel Dixon and Alice Gas- kins; Frank Nass and Anna Vogel; Edward J. Taylor and Margaret 8. Patterson; John F. Landers of Staunton, Va., and Lulu Mid- dleton of Middieburg, Va; John Bernhara and Alice R. Bolton, both of Alexandria, Va; George Dellahay and August L. Schmitt; John H. Williams and Ida Smith, both of Benning, D. C.; Branch Martin afd Minnie Wilkinson, both of Toano, Va, John Magruder and Afelia Garrison; John Howard and Eliza Dagges; Charles H. Plummer of Cumberland, Ma., and Annie R. Champ of this city; Charles M. Brana- han and Selina H. Freeman; Charles AL Baker of Branchville, Md, and Lulu M. Ingledue of this city; Charles J. 21hupe and Lettie L. Scott, both of Richmond, Charlie Wilson and Ellie Ware; Cook and Annie E. Jarvis; Robert R. Hoy- wood of East Orange, N. J., and Myra Roby of this s elty. BAIRD. a.m., aird. On Thursday, February 20, 1s tS MARY M. yee beloved” wife of Win. J. Jill take place from her tate re street nortbenst, Friday, F riends and relatives ins 5 AS, SO, at B45 B, bt her mother's 445 Ist st Gone to thy Hea The towers « And on thine OF Silva's w at ihe murmurs bi: ers softly towing! that Troe of Lite which ives the earta ta healt Delowed on tate Sty cat Eurly, and bus inry Middl y. car lot “la is ina Nol son of Joun AL p restdence of his HARDES. Departed this life TF. .. after a long and painful be bore with Curistian pitien loved and enly child of Nangie tly Harden, in the twenty third nT give you up, om f loved so well? How ean I drink this bitter cup aug and last farewell? BY HIS MOTEDR, Had He asked us well we know Oh, spare th with streaz plates 1 In love he Mved, i pen [lis life was asked, but Funeral troy od BY His COUSINS. lote res! his het op in Jesus, on Weany rien bis loss, Furera! from Metropolitan street between 2d fm February 21, at 2 pan. invited to altend, sotley Zion Chan, souuhwest, Fr ring. Muss at St. , Poture Chorh at 9 oclock, Februat E street south dof Mone we r. His last words 19, 1890. at Fr us = Services at Ms late residence Frida; Relatives and tries Fa Felruary wited to On, Fen RALBITT. at 11:20 am, « 3 RP ELGIN, be “t es bs Isaae H. <7 M. Rabbite, Fiiday, Felrnary a1, ROBBINS. On THOMAS FI Wart the siaty-t SOS Sth stroet at 2 pm im Memoriam, In loving ren and father, SE ie Yea nee of our dear bus. IAN AMAN, who died breaty 20, 1 B AND CHILDREN, In loving remenibrance of oaf dacti ae . Ls MORGAN. c HB, beloved A. ni Who died one year ago today 5, " Gone, but not forgotten, TICKER, | Tn Joving renemtrance of pr mother, Mire Skim, who departed this Ie Fe ISSY, Seven years ago, at the ripe age of seventy-four scars. While in this iif T loved and revered her and was always a kind and dntt a: In death she lives im my heart and memory. “Gone, but not forgotten.” * By her daugitter, Mrs. MAKION ESHL M. J. Willets and daughters of | # “IT ose Clevelanf’s Baking Powder in my Kitchen an@ class work.” EMMA P. EWING, Principal Chautauqua School of Cookery.