Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1896, Page 7

Woodward Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday and Saturday Are Children’s Days, When special attention is given to Ready-to-Wear Dress Requisites for Boys, Girls and Little Children. Tomorrow, Special Sale of Boys’ Two and Three-Piece Suits and Bicycle Suits, We bought them from one of New York’s foremost manufacturers of Boys’ Clothing, who makes only the finest goods, and we assure you_ many of them were made to sell as high as $10.00—none for less than $5.00. There are over 30 styles to select from. Light, medium and dark shades of fancy foreign suitings and Indigo Blue Worsteds of the finest ‘American weaves. Three-Piece Suits, sizes 6 to 15, $3.50 each. Two-Piece Suits, sizes 6 to 15, $3.50 each. Bicycle Suits, sizes 7 to 13, $3,50 each. Boys’ Long Pants Suits, in Fine Blue and Black Worsteds, sizes 15 to 19, $12.00 to $15.00 each. 500 pairs Boys’ All-wool Pants, sizes 3 to 15, per pair, 35c., 3 for $1.00. Reciprocity Suits in splendid assortment. Straw Hats and Juvenile Suits in great variety. New Arrivals in Girls’ Clothing. Our stock of Girls’ White Lawn and Dotted Swiss Dresses has just arrived. They show wonder touches of beauty and girlish simplicity; high neck and guimpe styles; embroider Attention is called to the following special values: GIRLS REEFER JACKETS OF ALL-WOOL DHEVIeT, navy, cardinal and mixed effects, plain Bod sailor collar, full sleeves, braid trimmed. Neat, stylish and serviceabl Sizes 4 to - Af years. Each, $3-75 GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CLOTH REEFER BAOKETS, sailor collar or box front styles, plain vr braid trimmed. Some have velvet collars. A Rholce variety of cloths to select from. Bizes 4 to 14 years, Each. ~ $5.00 Spring-Weight Underwear for Men. A complete assortment of the lead- ing makes... A few of the best values: Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, good quality. well made. fintshed All sizes. r exrment Half-weel Merino BRatoral. Per sarnrent $1.00 Nataral Merino irts and Drawers, full regular made. Regular lengths, or short arm shirts. and Bhort leg drawers. Per garment A complete line of Stattgarter Pure Wool U wear in several weights. --1007 F st. bldg.) Chamois Gloves Will be as popular this season as heretofore. Our new stock is in. The skins are soft, smooth and elas- tic. The shapes seem perfect. aon m Chamois Gloves, white and natural color ir. pearl buttons. Per patr. -$1.00 Gbation-length Chamols Gloves, white only. Ter i Under skylig'st.) The Picture Department has been moved to basement of Eleventh street building, adjoining books. The following are excellerit values: ‘8x10 Photographs, white and <ilt frames. Medallions, white frames with gilt abjcts as) Madonna. * &e. 3 Photographs, Spring and | Summer Upholstery Goods. Additional attractions to our spring display. invoice of Freneh Cretonnes, Liberty Novelty Muslins with printed figures. wen inrportiation ench Cretonne, 30 inches wide. Per yard, 25, 20 and 49 inches wide, several (ith thor. Art Furniture Department. A few of fhe many good things to be found in this department: Oak ant Mahogany Book bra Ing curtains Oak ne Bookease Sof F +3. Hall Seats, ath thor... Sporting Goods “Official League” Balls. ** Balls, each * Bal a ‘Tennis Toys. r < Pots, each. den Sets, per se ts and Balls, each. itn” Puzzle: —= | heels and toes, Mich D Lothrop, at $3.50 each. Hats, Caps, Sweaters, +-10th st. buttding.) lace and ribbon trimmings. GIRLS’ ALI-WOOL NAVY BLUE FLANNEL FROCKS, neat blouse with Eton jacket effect, tucked yoke, famcy notched collar, full sleeves, gathered skirt, finished = with, fancy — silk. stitching. Sizes “4 to 14 years. Each . $4.75 to $6.62 GIRLS’ PERCALE, LINEN AND LAWN SHIRT WAISTS and Blouses in all the new effects. Styles especially for giris. Bach seeese 50€. t0 $6.75 -10th st. building.) Little Children’s Clothing .7 In Infants’ Dept. Dainty little White Frocks for every-day and dress-up wear, and neat and pretty Gingham ones for morning and general knock-about purposes. Prices are very low. Cambric Short Dresses, yoke of fine tucks and in- serting. ruffle around neck and sleeves. Fach. .25¢. Cambrie Short Dresses, square yoke of tucks and inserting, embroidery around neck and sk deep hem. Each eet Xe Nainsook Short Dresses, pointed yoke of tucks and insertion, deep hem. Each... coca eT. Nainsook and Cambric Short Dresses, 5 styles lace and embroidery trimmings, full sleeves, deep hem. Eich. .. $1.00 Colored Lawn Short Dresses, Hubbard style, ruffle around yoke, trimmed with braid, full sleeves, deep hem. Each. retchen ai fabbard styles, pretty checked snd striped patterns, full ruffle over shoulders, full sleeves. Each Te. Little soys’ Gingham and Duck Dresses, 4 dis- tinct styles, neatly trimmed with braid, deep Each .. (2d floor, Women’s and Children’s New Shoes. A special purchase of Infants’ First Shoes; kid and suede; ankle ties, lace and button tan, white, black, vlue, pink, blue and white, pink and white, &e. Regular price, 50e. Per pair ... . €hildren's Tan Goat or Glazed Kid Button Shoes, square or round toes. Sizes 6 to 8. Per pair.$1.00 Sizes $14 to 101%. Per pair... 1.35 and $1.50 Misses’ Tan Goat or Giazed Kid Button and Lace Shoes, popular shades, round, pointed or needle toe. iz-s 11 to 2. Per pair... eee 82.00 Women's Dark Tan Glazed Kid Shoes, spring heel, lace and button. Sizes 2% to 6. Per pr.$2.50 Women's Dongola Button Shces, spring heel, opera toe, patent tip. Sizes 2% to 6. Per pair... .$2.50 Ca floor...... 1st annex.) Special Values in Women’s and Children’s Hosiery. Women’s Cotton Hose, tan and black, double leu ribbed and plain. Per *. (3 for 50e.). Women’s Tan Lisle Hose, Rickelleu ribbed and Regular 35e. quality. Per pair. e. nen's Ingrain Lisle Hose, fast bi: white heels and toes, Richelieu ribbed and plain, Per pair. e. (3 for $1.00). Women's Fancy Drop-stitch Cotton Hose, tan and black. Per pair. Children’s Black Cotton Hose, ribbed. Skzes 7 to 10. Per par. Be. Infants’ Cotton Half Hese, black, white and russet sha Regular 25c. quality. Per pair.15e. (1st floor. pair. fine and broad Women’s Cotton Underwear. - Some exceptionally good values in medium priced garments. Cambric Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke bac large sleeves, trimmed with embroidery ‘and insi tien, buttons. Eac! ack, yoke front of embroidery ‘around yoke, $1.00 ‘ge round collar or Em 8. Sultable for lounging worn louse or belted in, ‘ach Colored Lawn Gowns, pire style, large full slee or house gowns. Each Muslin Gowns, Hubbard sisi, double’ yokes back eee cambric ruffle around neck and sleeve pa and heading, tape at’ waist Cambric or Muslin Dra above, yoke band. (2d floor....... Reliable Corsets. Three makes which have been thoroughly tested and have given entire satisfaction. “W. B."" Corsets, white contil, extra long walst, two side steels, corded bust. ‘All sizes, An ex- cellent value. “Per pair... Royal Worcester Corsets, fine whit fly boned, three side steels, short waisted. Suitable for stout wo Per Ee “PN. Bias’ Corset fe coutil, very hign boned bust, extra long walst, 6 hooks, two side steels, well boned. Per pair. $2.25, 2d. floor. ‘st. bldg.) ie conti, nd extra long All si 4 Our Usual Saving to Housekeepers ini Canned Goods Department Gth floor. Tomorrow—Best Brands at the Lowest Prices. +-10th st. buitding.) Exhibition Health and Breakfast Foods—fifth floor. ———— Special Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Slip Covers to Order. : __CROCKER’S SHOES, 939 PA. AVE. Not Five Out of Ten! Hardly five out of ten know good shoes. Hardly five out of ten manu- facturers make good shoes for this very reason. The bulk of our patronage is from those who know good shoes and appreciate the super- ior qualities of ours! The others are dropping in and fast finding out how much they have lost in both money and comfort in not having bought their shoes of us before. The growth of our business proves this. We are retaining all of our regular patrons and adding new ones daily. Here are a few of the “trade miagnets:” $2.50O0xfords, $1.60 * 500 pairs of Fine Hand-sewed and Turned Viel Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip, kid trimmed, sharp toe. Reg- $1.60 sale price. 300 pairs Hand-sewed and Hand-turned Vict Kid Oxfords, in the new Venetian toe, in of russet. Regular price, $3.50. Special sale price... $4 Oxfords, $3.15. 230 pairs of Fine, Stylish Hand-made Ox- and the new shades of russet, In fact, the vhotce of any $4 Oxford in the store, ex- Oxford, are now offered at the special price of....... Oxfords, $4. ‘The “Jenness Miller’ Oxfords do not re- . their satisfied wearers. Tan ard black, different styles of toe. But only pla -here. But only one price, vi Tan Shoes. Greatest Ime you will tind In a day's The $1.25 Tan Shoes, $1. The $1.50 Tan Shoes, $1.25. The $3 Tan Shoes, $2.55. All shoes polished free—ladics’y children’s ular $2.50 Oxfords. Special $3-500xfords,$2.40 black and the new shades $2.40 fords, in a large v: ty of styles, in black cept the .“Jenness Miller’” $3.15 “Jenness Miller” quire advertising, being best advertised by only one quality—the best. But $4 ° 9 Children’s travel. Here's how the new prices run: The $2.50 Tan Shoes, $1.90. apd men's. CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. W. D. Clark & Co, 811 Pa. Ave. Fabrics Reduced. ) —The most convincing — ments we can put forward to prove to you the advantage of buying Dress Goods here are our prices. ) —This has been a bargain week$ with us—and we'll end it up with bargains bigger than ever. You know the goods themselves are unquestionably fine. Anderson Seotsh — Ginghams. 9 7 Worth 25 cents yard, For. E234Co Scotch Gingham, that sold for 25 and 35 cents a yard. Now. IQC.S Fine Frinch Orgendies, inthe newest patterns. 35-cent goals. Now . 25¢. Swivel Sik Ginghams. Worth Deg es SE oe yes) Sitk Stripe Challis, all new ) h 2 cents gard. 20C€.; | t TL 12%c.) 2 he lat- est fad. 5 Pure Irish Linen Batiste. Sp2- cits from— 20 cts. to 50 cts. yard. a Special. 12%¢.) Figured India Silks, in a va- ‘T5-cent goods. ” A4C. riety of styles. To be cleared out at....... And Sun Umbrellas —A decidedly novel and hand- some stock here this season. All the latest fads, newest colors— most reasonable prices. W. D. Clark & Co., HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS, 811 Pa. Ave. poe Sees oersesecseoeseeeeseoee ;Delicious - ueen” Taffies. ces Real molasses taffies—with a °° toothsome honey flavor. Abso- *¢* tutely pure—and made FRESH *** EVERY DAY. Everybody en- * Joys them. ALi, who try them once buy them again. They will have no other. 10c.—15¢.—25¢. box. &7SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS sUioeeicts and Grocers . . ee weteee JACOB FUSSELL CO., Sole Makers, apl0-234 SHOTHS IES 9 O5004654606000008 Notices ——————— Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order <r Woodward & Lothrop. very “PARTRIDGE” HAM is inspected, in every way—from the time the hogs are killed ‘until the hains, sweet and delicious, are sent ont to all parts of this country. Every bam is be- yond criticism, or it would never leave the pack- ers. “AY tender, L=2 ere Juicy and mild. We recom- N. H. SHEA, 632 Pa. Ave, aplo-124 By Manday -morning the entire second. floor will be a muss. Thr¢e archways will be broken through ° the Hs— two fromthe 7th streét store and one frpm the-K street an- nex. If alliof our fine capes, suits, skirts} coats, waists and wrappers are allowed to re- main where they are they wiil be entirely ruined. We are goitg to ask you to help us out of the dilemma, and we are going tg pay you for it by reducing the prices to almost bare cost. What we don’t dispose of we shall try to protect, but there are too many to care for, as the stock stands. : : Kindly excuse the confusion which seems impossible to avoid. ae A drop in capes. Tan and Black All-weot Cloth Capes, applique trimmed, which were $4.50— ow “cut” to $2.98. and Black Silk and Satin Caps, exceedingly full and rich- y trimmed and lined, which were $7 ow “cut” to $4.98. Fine quality Silk Velvet Capes, hand- somely beaded and trimmed, in five dif- ferent styles, which were $9 and $10— Now “cut” to $6.95. Children’s Cadet and Navy Blue Capes, with neatly trimmed red sailor collars— ow “cut” to $r.4y. Children's Navy Cloth and Tan Covert Reefers, deep collars, neatly trimmed with gold snd white braid— Now “cut” to $2.98. ‘A drop in c im coats. Tan Covest Jackets, with velvet inlaid collar, latest style back and sleeves, which were $5— Now “cut” to $3.49. ‘Tan Broadcloth and Black Cheviot ets, fashionable reefer style, half Mned, which were $C and $7— Now “cut” to $4.98. Jack- satin ‘A drop in skirts. Brocaded Mohajr Skirts, 6 yards wide, which were $2— “cat” to $1.49. Koo Plain Mohat sLirts, 6 yards wide, oes lined. stttfened and velvet bound, which were, $3 Now, “cut” to $1.98. Figured Senge Skirts, 6 wide, ned and stiffentd and velvet bound, in @ variety of pretty patterns, which were %. ~ Now. aut” to $3.25. buss = Fi ual! Bwceded Mohafr and Fine stiffened and velvet bound, which were Now “cut” to $4.9! pon Skirts, 6 and bound, some Silk thoroughly e $10— Now “gut” to $7.50: Silk Skirts, 7 yards wide, ine Brocafied Re t Which were $12— eight different Aan Now “cut” to $9.00. oughly made, which were $14— Now “cut” to $9.98. ° ° A drop in suits. we Mixed skirts 6 its: lined Tined and new slec i satin lined rustle lined, which were $10— Now “cut” to $7.75 to $11.48. in wrappers. made in gi th A drop 73. each. ‘A drop in silk waists. \ Ch i d Silk Waists, with all velve et trimming, cators, whieh 5 Now Japenese Fou tif Persian DISA ERAN ee cut” to $2.49. Pers! 1 Silk Waists, in i “ts, with large bishop Ml pleated Tr cufts, which were_$ Now “cut” to $4.98. , drop in shirt waists. Ladies’ Lausdered Percale Shirt Waist whien were 5¢ Now (A drop in hosiery. sleeves, with collar and Lelt, ed Percale wginable style and p cheeks, stripes and ficeres and pl ors, which have been selling for $1. Now “cut” to 65¢. Ladies’ Foil Regular-made Hermsdorf. Fast Black Plain Hose, which regularly sel} for 254 Satur(lay, 16c. a pair. Ladies’ Ful{ Regular-mad 4-thread Hose, with double spliced heel und toe, which sell regularly for ade. Saturday, 29c. a pair. Men's Tan, Gray and Black Hose, which sell regularly, for1214¢.— Saturday, gc. a pair. Children’s Fast sBlack Hose, which sell regularly fox. 12%¢.— a Saturdam, 9c. a pair. Saturday, 21c. a pair. Ladies’ 4-tutton Fine Kid Gloves, in white, pearl and all the new spring shades, which sell for $1.00— Saturday, 79. a pair. ck Si]k Taffeta Gloves, which for 25c.— A drop in | belts. Ladies’ Tan Leather Belts, with coverad buckles, which were 25c. Saturday, 18c. “each. Ladies’ Kig Belts, with steel buckles, which were 48¢e.— Saturday, 35c. each. oldenberg’s, 8 7th-----706 K St } | | | | ! } | A Drop in Gloves. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 189¢~TWELVE PAGES. K. Nicolaides To Retire! Japan Tofier iy mageincent stock fapan my si of Japanese | and acanalae fares at ridiculously low prices. An extraordinary opportunity for levers of the art beautiful to se- cure many rare g2ms to grace their collections. : ‘Those desiring to secure Euchre Prizes, Wedding Presents, &., will be surprised at what beautiful ar- ticles “are being sold as low as 50, 60, 75c., $1 and 2 Salad Howls, T5c. 1 Fancy Cups aud Saucers, 25c. OOS boeeeOeagagenereseenees THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Hamlin Tn‘ertains in Honor of Mra Bissell. The Newcomb-Whitney Wedding—A Pink Coat Ball—Dinners and Luncheons—Notes. Mies Hamlin gave a beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Bissell. The other guests were Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Mor- ton, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Lazo ‘Arriago, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Train, Mrs. Cobb of Chicago and Mrs. Spaulding of New York. The table was decked with Easter lilies, and all the appointments of the dainty spread were in green and white. At the wedding tcmorrow at the Church LL WOOL of the Covenant of Miss Josepha Newcomb and Assistant Attorney General Whitney the bride will be attended by Miss Emily Whitney as maid of honor ard four brides- maids—Miss Margaret Whitney, Miss Pow- ell, Miss Williams and Miss Lockett. Dr. Thatcher of New York will be best man, and Mr. Ralston Fleming, Mr. Edson Gal- laudet, Mr. Bowles and Mr. Brewster of New York, with two other New York men, who are expected today, will be ush- ers. Rev. Dr. Hamlin will officiate. A_ reception will follow at the resi- Have wide sailor collars—and prettily braided—and a $3.50 article in every way but price. We're building up a big chil- dren’s business—and are selling children’s clothing at “very- near-to-cost” until we get you ali to try us. You mothers who understand children’s cloth- ing can see at a glance the un- usual good fit and workmanship in our suits. $2 starts the suits —like the $2.50 ones every- where. $5 for the best imported cheviots and worsteds—like the $7 ones elsewhere. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. No Branch Store in Washington. it dence of Prof. Newcomb, from 12:30 until 2 o'clock, to which relatives and intimate friends have been invited. The couple, after a brief wedding trip, will go to housekeeping at 1720 P street. Mrs. William Dwight Stickney of New Haven, Ceonn., mother of the groom, is here for the wedding, and Mrs. Francis A. Wilson of Boston, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. New- comb, has also come on for the happy event. Mvs. N. S. Lincoln entertained Mrs. El- kins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Covarrubias, Mra. Hunt, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. McConley’ and Miss Drain at a pansy lun- cheon, The table was most daintily dec- orated, and there were corsage bouquets cf daffodils at each cover. Miss Howell gave a luncheon yesterday at her home at the navy yard. Miss Wil- son of Baltimore was the guest of honor, end the others present were Miss Call, Miss Clarke, Miss Smith, Miss Benham, Miss Harrington, Miss Ethel Harrington, Miss Hichborn, Miss Stoddard, Miss Wil- lard and Miss Kane. Gen. and Mrs. Batcheller gave a dinner t night, when their guests were Justice ind Ata. Peckham, Senator fina Mrs. Haw- ley, Gen. and Mrs. McKeever, Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson Clover, Miss Wetmore, Prince Wrede, Surgeon General Tryon and Lieut. Niblack. ‘The marriage of Miss Edith a ae ‘arland, daughter of the late John M. Me- Farland, and Rev. Eugene C. Makosky, un- til recently pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, this and now pastor of an M. P. Church in ' | Stewardstown, Pa., took place yesterday at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. oe EV USUI IL IT mrt: ‘The Prices . ‘You'll Pay ‘For Oxfords This season at Edmonston’s will buy you more than usual. ay * We came out right on top in ** our buying campaign. Order- , ed early when the makers }) weren't busy, and when our s< goods were sent to us we found we had a stock that it is a a pleasure for the customer to select from. Oxfords, in the popular razor and Piccadilly toes. For Ladies’ Vicl Kid Ox- fords, with patent Jeather 4 tips, im 5 popular style 4 toos, 5 For Welted Oxfords, in ye OO jtack ani tan—very cad ° well made and stylish. ” For Glazed Xid Oxfords, . i? SO vim pateat eather Hs. iv ° and Oxfords in a dark shade oft 4 Black and Tan Lace Shoes with lots of wear in them, for Edmonston, POPCLAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. ba Te ae a AT pleasure for a dealer to show—. , For Ladies’ Black and Tan / n, {arn soles all toes, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes.’ } at the residence of Miss Pr * $1.75 and $2.00. re 436 New Jersey avenue southeast. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. D. Kinzer, prestdent of the Maryland annual conferznce, M. P. Church, in the presence of 2 few relatives and very intimate friends. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Makosky siarted for New York, where they will stay for several days, after which they will return to Washing- ton, where Mrs. Makosky will remain for several weeks, her husband meanwhile go- Ing to his new charge, where he will pr pare the new parsonage, which has never yet been occupied, for the reception of his bride. **| | Miss Edna B. Parrish and Mr. Frank G. oth of Richmond, were married yes- }s| terday, at the Brownley, House, by Rev. +*| W. CG.’ Baldwin, D. D., pastor of Wesley , | CFapel M. E. Church. . +4) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sherman gave a very **| charming entertainment last night at thelr residence, 631 2d strect northeast, in honor of their daughter Lillian’s birthday. The parlors were decorated with palms, ever- greens and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian entertained her guests with both vocal and instrumental music. Numerous and amus- ing paclor games were indulged in, after which the happy throng were ushered into the dining room, where an elaborate repast 3 served. Among those present were es Hattie gnd Senia Heckman, Messrs. and Frank Py} of ’ is 4 Ht al id Mi: s¢| Leon Woody, Walter Terry }4| Perkinson of Richmond, Va., and Misses Vv. Ferris, L. Smith, M. Douglass, A. Farris, T. Saffell, Messrs, W. Igenfritz, J. J. Cooney, W. Sardo, James Farrell, G. Stelle, D. Stelle, W. Ryder, L. O. Murray, Dr. CG. Baldwin, O. L. Kenney, Benjamin Chambers, Benjamin Lighty, Dr. Frank Waite and wife, Mr. Joseph Sardo and wife and Mrs. Fer The presents were numer- 1 ous and beautiful. The Franz Schubert Club was entertained old, the vice © who par- $4 rresident, Tuesday evening. Th ticipated in the program were Dr. etzner, Mr. Rakemann, Miss Bestor, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Miss Lucas, Mr. Reeside, Mr. Anton Burchard, Miss Schott and the Misses Wil- ienbucher. Mrs. Helen Herspberger, wife of Col. T. T. Herspberger, of Frederick, Md., fs vist ing the family of Mr. A. J. Whitaker, at No. 1 Sth street. The hop given by the Howard Social Club ef Annapolis Junction at the Howard House Easter Monday evening was largely attended by members and friends from Baltimore, Washington, Howard and Anne Arundel ci les. Supper w midnight. The chaperens were*’Mrs. 5 Mrs. De Vouges, Mrs. Tully, Mrs. MeCau- r \ * ? ne MEO SPECIAL, $6, $7, $8 SILK #|> $5.00 Cloth Capes, $3.25. MARTIN WOLF, 521 1TH NW. a CAPES, $5. ley. Among those present were Mi: Ida Keys, Elia Bounds, Messrs. Edgar Johnson, James Magruder, Charles Allic, Jerry and Dennis Keatings of Washing- Miss Lavania Yates of Annapolis, 's Nettie and Agnus Owens, M. and oy Burt- erence al Bugene Misses Laura and Ada hipley and Mr. Wm. the Misses P. and L. 1 ling, Owens of Jessups; Hoffman, Emma Hoffman’ of Laurel; Lutz, Clara, Jenni Pattison, Mes: Fred. Seiling, J. Lutz, Chas. =| Dr. F. B. Biser of Howard county _|S. 8S, Durham, F. Whitirg, Mrs. Frank Me- Cauley, Messrs. Herbert and John Latch- ferd, Z Biddison end Vincent Vicaro of Baltimore; Mr. end Mrs. Jno. F. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Vouges, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Do A. E Wm. Tuliy, Mr. and Mr Oran ee oe Oe Oe 99-0 | C0. Farrell, Mr. E. A. Latchford, Mi {Th Oil F | Clara and Ethel Latchford, Bertie Me- & e€ 1 or 5 Cauley, Susie and Lily Lusby, Rose Bra-ly, 2 @ | Maggie Perry, Messrs. Carroll. Hay TL bl Us Eugene Neal, "W. Brady, Harry M 41 adie © Cauley, Mart’ Sautmyer and A. Latchford y one con- cede its superiority in flavor Lucca, | tnd rehnesse Its without, a Ital: "4 rival. But there are inferior ‘Y> | substitutes for it. Oars ts tin. Lucea, Italy. of Annapolis Junction, and others. The Columbia Athletic Club gave a charming welcome to its lady friends yes- terday, and they were present in large numbers, The big house was decked with flowers and palms from end to end, and the members of the reception committee, world. bottle. | C7 tn quart hotttes that hoid who were the active hosts of the occasion, ema aust Or olay a4 left nothing undone which could contribute W. 0 to the Sleasure of their guests. At 4 o'clock $ .) ompson 703 an athletic exhibition was given in the Ss 9 isth gymnasium, which with its numerous novel 4> Pharmacist, Dos @ | and interesting features was highiy enter- * Cae epi taining. Among the ladies present were SO GO -$e Se SG >-¢9—Se-@@ | Mrs. LG. Kimball, Miss Hortense M. Every One Has A Preference. By far the larger majority of those +. have us take thelr, photos “Mi @ it's becanse use they rese r they're e steel Is the drawing cm C7 We're Our posings show W. Hi. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. graving—or periane the price—$4 a dozen— doing ‘finer work than ever. apl0-16d Gieseking, Mrs. Lillie Breitbarth, Mrs, Will- iam A. Kimman, Miss Brown, Miss Flor- ence Harris, Miss Mattie Gibson, Miss Janic Gibson, Miss Belle Gibson, Mra. E. L. Hub- bard, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Varnell, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Luding- ton, Miss Leona Steinle, Miss Cavanaugh, Mrs. Holsey, Mrs. A. R. McDonough, Mrs. Lawrence Parker, Miss Kitty. Moriarty, Mrs. Wiley Mrs. N. J. Hillman, Mrs. L . Brandenbury, Mrs. Harry Cavanaugh, Miss Bessie Cook, Miss Johnson, Miss Corbey, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Z. Richardson, Miss Edith Duryee, Miss Weaver, Miss A. Martin, Mrs. James Sheckels, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Minnie A. Reinhardt, Mrs. E. 50 O Ce 900 +e 269-22 <> ‘We Carry More Shirt Waists, = buy more and sel’ mere than any * ** other house in the city, no matter 22% bow large. Yet the entire stock is exclusive ‘with us. Handsomer_ pat- terns—dainticr styies—prettier shades can’t be °° scmething °° est. 816 7th st. Where Exclusive Patterns are Found. apl0-f,m,w.28 ~e-¢: W. Hay, Mrs. J. L. Griffith, Miss Jean Daig- leish, Miss R. E. L. Bunch, Miss Parsons, Mrs. A. A. Connoily, Mrs. Oirtel, Miss Knowlton, Miss Estelle Herron, Miss Marie Breitbarth, Miss Louise Bell, Mrs. H. A. Guso, Miss Brooks, Mrs. T. B. Nolan. Mrs. M. .R. Jones, Miss Geddes, Miss Mabel Birckhead, Miss Edith Morgan, Miss M. W. Morgan, Miss Loomis, Miss Jordan, Miss Craig, Miss Mabel Platt, Mrs. William C. Jones, Misses McGrotty, Mrs. Hersey Mon- Toe, Mrs. Foster, Miss Carrie Brown, Miss Ross, Mrs. A. Giblicke, Mrs. Willi R. King, Miss Antoinette Tanner, Miss Gibson, Mrs, E. D. Godfrey, Miss Annie Luttrell, Miss Moore, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. George, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Hunter, Miss Abbie Godfrey, Mrs. N. H. Duvall,’ Mrs. Thomas Calver, Miss Carrie Stagg, Miss Alice Murphy, Misses De Wolfe, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. O. Selman, Miss Brown, Miss Fra Stiles, Lute Stiles, Miss M. Daisy Chapman, Miss T. Antisell, Mrs, A. <2 E. Crofts, Mrs. C.J. Ziegler, Mrs. William Andrew Boyd, Miss Dorothy Sanders, Beatty, Miss Eliza Primrose, Miss Miss Florence Limstrong, Mrs. W. Miss Luia Hester, Miss S. R. Mutz, Mrs. E. C. Cushman, Misses Lilhs, Miss Morrison, Misses McCord, Miss Maud Mo- Sween, Miss Lulu Cox, Miss Pendicton an@ Miss Gertrude Holden. The Chevy Chase Hunt ball last night entertained a large part of the social world. The decorations of the ball room were In keeping with the event, as evehy suggestion of the hunt was used, with plenty of palms and flowers. The club men wore their pink coats. Mrs. Ffoulke received, assisted by Mrs. Newlands. Mrs. Howland being ill, was not able to he pres- ent. After supper Baron Ketteler led a cotillion, for which the favors were minia- ture coach horns, horseshoe scarfpina, whips, etc. Mrs. Williams gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. White of Boston. A reception was given by the Brookland M. E. congregation Thureday evening to their pastor, Kev. Wm. H. Chapman. The audience room was well filled with a num- ber of visitors from Washington. Dr. T. T. Hill delivered an address of welcome, and Mr. Chapman responded in a brief an@ feeling adGress. An interesting literary and musical program, gotten up by the Epworth League, was rendered, under the direction of Mr. I. E. Eastlack.’ This was followed with refreshments in the annex, Prepared by the ladies of the church. Last night the chapel of the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, corner 6th and A streets northeast, was filled with guests of the young gentlemen composing class No. 1 of the Sunday school, the event being the first annual social and entertainment of the class. A program, under the diree- tion of Mr. Maupin, was finely executed, and consisted of an introducto: idress by the pastor, Rev. Granville S. Williams, and was foliowed by several instrumental and vocal solos, duets, etc. At the conclu sion of the exercises ice cream and cake were served by four young men cf the class, assisted by an equal number of young ladies of the Sunday school. Abou three hundred guests were present. a FRATERNITY REUNION. Local Members of Chi Psi Enjoy a Banquet. Between twenty and thirty, members 1 the Greck letter fraternity of Chi Psi, rest- dent in this city, held a reunion and ban- quet last evening at the Raleigh. Prece@- ing the dinner af alumni ‘association was formed, under the name of the Washing: ton Association of Chi Psis. Secretary J Sterling Morton was elected president amé Mr. Walter Eli Clark secretary and treas- urer. ° At the banquet Secretary Morton presi@- ed, and the following were called upon % spond to toasts: Mr. Ausburn Towner, “Chi Psi,” Cilef Justice Fuller, and the Judiciary;” Gen. Edwii U. 8 “Chi . . Howard Wilbur Psi and the Clergy;” Mr. W “Chi Psi and the’ Press; Young, “Chi Psis in Baitimore;” Mr. ward Campbell, Stevens Tech... '96, N., Undergraduates.” Besides those mention- e4, there were present: Messrs. George Doolittle, M. L. Story, B. E. ‘shall, W. E. Schoenboen, N. M. Ambrose, T. J. D. Fuller, A. W. Hart, James R. Cook, Chas, K. Judson, J. E. Harper and- Rev. D. Skellenger. ee The Engineers’ U The regular weekly meeting of Engineers’ Union No. 6678 was held last evening with Presilent McCrink in the chair. The mem- bers were much pleased to receive from the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor, with which they are united, a great mass of documents, including a char- ter, rituais, etc. Delegates to the new cen- tral body in this city were elected as fol- lows: Messrs. William E. Dykes, Joseph P. McCrink, Francis D. Neale, Joseph Culley and H. A. Wilbert. Two candidates were initiated and three applications received. This union has been organized only three weeks, but its affairs are in a most pros- perous condition, BORN, HUNTER. On April 9, Philip's. Hunter, a dau $6 eee MARRIED. BIGELOW—NESBIT. At_ the M. Nesbit, residence, 313 3 pou. ° BAIN. On April 8 1896, idence of his fathy i twenty: “p.m, Saturday, from residence, 2° , 1896, MILDRED Alice M and as present. Inte LOWERY. On Thursds: at his resi 1000 Vermont BALD H. LOWERY, in the 1 is i tuke place from hans on Saturday wore The remains of will be taken from metas on Saturday, Aprit 11, 1 nd interred in tinal resting p Vg a. April 10, 1896, at S a.m, ¥,. at his | residcnee, B from his Inte resid SMITH. On W. April 8, 1Se WIZ Ist str p.m, at his re west, i WILLIAM Smith. April 11, 2 Mited to attend. ss at St. es and fr TR a.m, at his thwest, WiLLIAM A." Tromneil, AL, by aged’ fifty-two yc Notice of funeral hereafier, No flowers, in Memoriam. remembrance ANE LIN owe year Gone, but not forgot . BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. CORCORAN, In loving remembrance of JANE CORCORAN, who died one year ago today— April 10, 189% A devout Christian, a loving wife, a devoted mother, an affectionate sister, a true friend apd a kind-hearted neighbor. . BY HER BROTHER. GIBBONS. In loving renembrance of my grand- son, MYLLS FRANCE BBONS, who died one’ year ago today—April 10, 189 in death remembered. GRANDMAMA GIBBONS. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS =