Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. 1,243 “SATLOIRS At the Palais Royal. For Tomorrow--Saturday-=-come 1,243 Sailors, bought so advantageously that the current wholesale prices can be quoted. 9§c instead of $1.25 for good Milan Braid Trimmed Sailor Hats. $1.25 instead of $1.50 for better Milan Braid Trimmed Sailor Hats. $1.45 instead of $1.75 for best Milan Lraid Trimmed Sailor Hats. 48 - 25° For 75c Sailors. For 48c Sailors. Nearly half the usual prices asked for Untrimmed Short Back Sailors —and the variety to select from includes Lenini, Armure, hair and fan- cy braids, in black, brewn, navy and red. entary bargains, for children, are the Trimmed Straw Duck Caps and Tam O'’Shanters in white and grass c lors worth $1 far 48 cents effect worth 50 for ouly Friday’s--Teday’s--Bargains Good for Tomorrow. Owing to the rain of today the lriday Bargains, as advertised in yes- terday’s Star, will be offered tomorrow. ‘These with other special at- tractions will end the busiest week here since Christi a tribute to cur foresight and enterprise in purchasing enormously when trade was dull and to your appreciation of the bargains secured and offered. 1" 13° °3-" Maker's surplus of Extra wide Veils, Sun-rain Umbrellas Flowers, worth 38c to | worth 25¢, for 13 cents | of changeable silk, and 50c, bought so as to} —and fourteen new parasols of grass linen, profitably sell at 15c | styles of plain and dot- | Persian and Dresden and 1g¢ bunch. A | ted meshes. silks, white and black thousand bunches to silks, plain color and be sold tomorrow at stripe silks—a_ miscel- ¢ only rr cents bunch. 15 laneous lot worth up Silk Windsors, in | to $7.50, at $3.98 for 15° colors to match or | choice. properly contrast with You know Ribbons | the shirt waist, also ef- a5 worth up to 75¢ yard | fects for — children’s = have been and are re- | wear. Well known Think of only 75¢ ling here at yd. } 25¢ Windsors for cnly for bias cut French Remnants of these are | 15c. “| Corsets, imported to only 15¢ a yard. . retail at $2.50! And eee O° best of | Thomson’s 56 98 5 “Glove Biting? and S Yokes of — dotted | best of “W. B." Cor- Tyecause the maker iss, with embroid- | S¢ts for only 75c! A could find no demand les. You will at | Miscellaneous lot that for Spring Capes we] once sce they were | ieludes the best bar- get plain and brocade | never intended to sell | 84tUs of our knowl black silk garments | at soc. Mis: and | €dge or yours. worth $10 to sell at | Children look very $6.98. Note the beau- | sweet in them. Mothers. ty of the lace, jet and ribbon trimmings and 2 c We try to make Sat- silk lining. § urday’s special prices ——- Among this niorn- looked for by all moth- ers. Such bargains as offered for tomorrow should be effectual. ing’s most important rivals are these 100 of 32-inch wide And fell cut Paris styles Black Velvet Cloth, plain, 8 Capes, worth $12, for} stripes, plaids, dots. 58 9 only 38. Rich silk lin- | Newest effects, 39¢ and 9 . y ing, jet and braid | soc values, and only $8.08 for the best Re S10 Baby Carriage in yardifoe choice: Washington. You real- Cc ly save more than a 1g dollar here tomorrow. rare bargain in 3 ties’ fast black 1.%° e, with white feet. $1.98 instead of For those with tender $2.48 for the Pique skin these hose are a} Reefers, in pink and : boon, indeed. blue effects. — Double 18° tuffle of embroidery on trnmaoung: *12 Ready-to-wear Cos- tumes of English Shep- herd Chee’ male with Norfolk jacket and laiest skirt, fitting the hips snugly, but fluted at base to over five yards. Tailor-made 25¢ A Aries mace Sa sailor collar and cost r¢ oe 2 ? . sleeves. Sizes 2 to for only $12. The best 25¢ Leath- | years, - S_ ol er belts at only 18] ~ = II 75 cents. Note the leath- 8Q c ° er covered buckle, the Twenty one-of-a- | correct width, ete. Re eis of $1.1 kind Silk Waists. None | Tans, crange, black, in for coe White s1.10] € worth less than $16, others worth $18, S20, Blouses,with ruffle col- lar, front and sleeves of $22 and $25. The im- 51 dimity in pink and porter’s loss, our gain = ; Dlue. Sizes 6 to 14 and your: French Kid Gloves, | years, imported to retail at $1.50, can be profitably sold you by us at $1 $7,5° 53° Miscellaneous lot of | pair. You don't want $1.50 instead of $2 Belts at 53¢ for choice. | their history. Every | for the sweetest. Tam Those of gold and sil- | pair warranted—ftted O'Shanters. Made yer web, with Louis | at our risk. All sizes | with pique crown, in XVI buckles, are | in white, black, and all blue, pink and white worth $1, those of | colors, latest styles. bow at side. corded black sitk, with gold, $ o brim with embroidery silver and enamel I 19 ruffle. Will wash. buckles, are worth 75 be See cents. The Kid Gloves Cc above mentioned at $1 are the keenest rivals 19° 13 oi the “Palais Royal” 13c instead of 18c Maker's surplus of | $1.50 kid gloves—thus vabed I Pos monde Shirt Waist Sets, | $1.19 tomorrow forthe | 6 pases \. ee ne worth up to 48c, at | “Valais Royal.” Sizes Osteo8 asses] and children’s styles in sizes 4 to! 8h. For Plen. Bargains only 1g¢ for choice. In the lot are French gilt, silver, enamel and gold, enamel and _ sil- ver, Dresden and pearl sets, with link cuff but- 18° Sanglangne Face Powder and Loonen’s Tooth Brushes, at 18¢ Cpe ‘1 instead of 2« cents nounced in yesierdays a _ cere ges ae Star will be offered to- I c aiccraw onl: morrow, also the fol- 3 lowing: Warranted pure lin- c ~ en Handkerchiefs, two I c for price of one—two 3c for Brook's Crys- o for 25c. Some with | tal Soap, 2c per roll I3c instead of 19¢ hand drawn work bor-| for perforated toilet | pair for superior fast ders, others with grass | paper, and oc for floor | black Half Hose. Plain linen borders and | brooms hint of the | and embroidered. Six stripes In colors to} basement floor bar-| pairs in box for only match shirt waists. gains. 75¢. 5,000 Books at 6c Each. Novels—published to sell at 25¢ and 50c. Many are copyright works. Some with 500 pages, giving an idea of eee big type used. The Palais Royal, A. LISNER. -G and Eleventh Streets, Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver for Jas. L. Barbour & Son. ; ee ae iPrices “Cut” ‘Still Deeper. ding Houses and Pri- wae Seaton NO your chance to buy Groceries, ete. at lew than wholesale prices—but you must not delay, as ‘the stock is going tact, ‘This “swall lst will give you an jukling of the way prices run: Baily's Clam Juiee.......... $1.25 doz. $3.00 doz. Armour's White Label Soups. $1.65 doz. . $1.68 doz. $2.50 doz. $1.75 doz. Va. Claret. Hockheimer Kinney's Flat-can Salmon. fornia Asparagus, ont Pie Peaches, gal. cans, only... 14tn, ‘meen Beef, only. $1.00 can. Jelebrated ‘*Ferrix'® Cigars reduced od, Hie $2.00 DOX. All Wooden Ware below cost. T* Barbour €, pte Penna. Avenue. ap24-God 19 : | a ¢ TrFTSTPIO4STOSTGeees SOSSSS Eecseettoees et rors Seooesece 2 to $35 AES oust. —¢ PIPED GAG OPO SEED GO EFO0 0490S 99009008 Stoves, Gas. at _SHEDD'S, :Why Heat Up “The House < in warm weather—cooking with coal, when a GAS ST ner and im in makes with our handle best y appliance sold Te Petite Gas Si Gas /25 ft. Garden Hose, Complete, $1.75 Including patent sprit Wes, 35e.—up to large Wns sprinkled a few moments ing Will keep the gruss green dryest weather—and what is more 3 sightly t a velvety sward, well kept? 2 $ sha + = SHEDD 3 jveies— 432 oth St. - Cane Do a little quict investigat- ing—and compare — the prices of all the children’s clothiers hereabouts. Must make you awfully suspi- cious to hear a half dozen dealers all crying out in the same breath “lowest prices — largest stock.” We'll be glad to show you through any time—and it won't take you a moment to see the superior sort of children’s clothing we're handling—and the saving prices we've marked it. We've got a big depart- ment now—the whole of the second floor—and an elevator to reach it—and we're better able than ever to please you. Suits, $2 to $1o. Wash aes goes to $5. Bisemnall Bross NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. @ 2SS00S86 08 DRA OO RS Havenner & Davis, 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. OEE $2.50 Oxfords, $1.95 3-50 Oxfords, $2.50 —that’s how we've reduced the prices on Spring Oxfords. You hardly expect it so early. And you'll find that our $1.95 ones are in every way as fine ( as those for which others get $2.75 and more, and same way with the $2.50 ones. They are made of fine vici kid—in every style of toe—tan or black. If you’ve ever worn vici kid you know how soft it is and how fine for tender feet. avenner & vis, Hivconer & Davie S|. So F St., Atlantic B’i'dg. ae YO a apa aca cence eR FROM 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL 4 Pat. $i0 and $15 SILK and VELVET | CAPES, $5.50. ‘These Capes will not be sold before or after the hours stated. MARTIN pour, *Sanitas ; isinfectant.” Keeps sinks and wasto pipes free of unpleasant odors. Destroys all dis- ease germs, Makes the atinosphore of Foouis pure and weet hing. the “odor the, pie for 0c. bottle. EXTER- inds tion for the beds. Chemists, Scheller & Stevens, Pharmacies, ‘COR, 9TH AND PENNA. AVENUE. 3) 8. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. PREPARED FOR A LARGE BUSINESS TOMORROW—PRICES THAT ostl A MAGNET TOUCH, y New Arrivals. eke stly IN EVERYTHING. WE OFFER: FIXINGS FOR MEN. Saturday always is our banner day in Men’s Furnishings. UNDERWEAR, RS TO MATCH, 25¢. UNDER- WEAR SHITS AND DRAWEIS TO MATCH, 1 ALL SIZES, 35c. 3, for $1.00. UALITY = LON THAN DRAWERS, DOUBLE 81 APS. MADE OF | PEP sunt, MEDIUM AND STOUT SIZES, 35¢. 3 for $1.00. JEN'S © BEvIOn eS SHIRTS. SIZES 14 TO 17%... MADIAS | AND CHEVIOT ‘ FAULTLESS NIGHT EORES, ‘AND EMBROLDER ee D ED WLUTE SHIRTS—-THE Pott ‘THE PRICE, LINEN) » Ba: : 39¢. 25¢. 98c. ye. es 25¢. Opes until 9 o'clock tomorrow ao NT OF MEN AND ALL. SIZES. WOOK, LOIS, NAVY BLUE, c ADE AL BLACK AND IRLE a CLUB BND Ds ARK CUI “Light CHILDR Tm! DOMED, AC. AND CHILDI raid STRAW iz 1 WORK EDGI ATE BRAID .L, CROWNS, Qc. WITH i DWH E AND POMPONS URES "OF THING THIS SEASON. FOR Open until night. g o'clock tomorrow WRAPPERS. Light and medium colors in La- dies’ Percale Finished Print Wrap- pers, with full sleeves and Watteau back, all sizes. For tomorrow only, 3QOC o LADIES’ FINE ST WRAPPERS, DUBD EB AND IX SUB- BAt FRONT, GREAT VALI BS AWN We TUE NEW SHEER fi MADE WITH ST RGE BISTOP WORTH $1.00— * FINE BAT- AND WIT AND : Sa.50 SKIRT, EX- 2 Go Open until 9 o'clock tomorrow SPECIAL. TWO STYLES OF CHILDREN'S FINE 4, CAPS, FOUR DIFFERENT PLAIN I TRA WIDE, Igc. is STAND 25¢c. “pl IGKED (TEMS From Different De=|+ partments. TAN, WHITE AND BLACK GLOVES, — $1.00 — BUPFON 75C: 16 $1.00 IN BLACK, JOUVIN’ LENG LADIES’ cl YELLOW AND Waire, GLOVES, $1.50 QUALITY AND Witt LAC) SE BLACK, Cit LADIES! BLACK CHENIL GW Lae $1.00 QUALITY... URSING onSaTS Witte AND DRAB, ALL SIZES LADIBS FAST BLACK HOSE. DOL BLE TIGH-SPLICED | HEELS, Pitts Gator QUALITY. LADIES" STITCH CK HOSEL FANCY BOOT PATTERNS, 25C ELASTIC TOPS . © MEN'S ASSORTED (SHADER. OF TAN AND FAST K HOSE. I2yc. SF ‘TAN See is KE HOSE, . 25C. | - MEN'S GOLF OR BICYCLE HOSE... 590C. ‘a ere EXTRA HEAVY BICYCLE IgQe. Dh BOYS’ | KNEE-LE! SHIRTS TO MATCI CHILDREN'S — BLA HOSE, DOUBLE KES ei SPLICED HEELS, (ue Sizes ee I2yc, CHILDREN BED HEALTI WAISIS, DOUBLE, PROW ee OF BUT- IQC. Open until ‘9 o’clock tomorrow night. S. KANN, SONS & C0., STH ST. & MARKET SPAGE. McKnew’s. A little chat about a number of timely items, many of which are be- low prevailing prices We tle the bows free if you buy the Hbbons of us. No millimer can produce a more artistic bow. 41nch Persian ard Dresden Itibbons, Worth 45¢., for 30c. yard. Mere New Dresden Ribbons, in all widths from % to 6 In, wide, In a new sine of coloring, the narrowest being particuluriy desirable or trimming children’s coats, 10¢. ew Taffetas and Moire Taffetas, In all widths, ‘The rage for Grass Linen continues, We have Grass Linen Suits, Grass Linen Shirt Waists, Grass Linen Parasols and Grass Handkerchiefs. The Handkerchiefs are 12%e. and 25e, Styles of All-linen Collars for Ladies, 0 Cuts, 250. pair. ‘The harder you ure to be fitted, the bet- ter you will like our stock of Underwear, Spectal qualities in extra large ‘out’ sizes for stout Indies. A 25c. quality of Underwear, in large sizes, for 17. Swiss Ribbed Vests, with low neck and short. #1 hat 1: Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits, in cera and white, at 50c. Extra Large Size Combination Suits for Stout Ladies, $1.20 and $1 Many striking nov to be found elsewher Values not to be had All-silk Pongec Parasols, with natural handles, for $1.25. White China Silk Parasols, enameled frame, with Dresden handle, $1.25. Wash Chamots Gloves, and properly term- ed, Yor we guarantee them to wash and retain thelr original shape, white and nat- ural color. 4-button and 6-button Mousquetaire, Se. and $1, Wim. H. PckKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children's Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. 7, it OP SES ESE 3. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Ttich’s Shoes they're proper.”” Beginning tomorrow, we shall offer all of our ladies’ $2.50 tan and black vici kid Oxfords—all styles of toe at $1.98, and all our ladies $3 tan and black Oxfords of —all — styles toe—at $2.48. All sand all widths in both lines, and you won't find their counterparts elsewhere in town. We shall also offer all of our men’s tan and black high shoes, which have been sell- ing for $3.50 and $4, for $2.90 pair. Almost every good style that you'd want is in- cluded. We've _ displayed them in our window nearest 1oth street. B ich’s ons, ° ich’s ons, Ten-two F St. Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’s. QP WOO 8E 35 + Mrs. Pt. J. HUNT, 1309 F St. N. W., Hag in ST¢ variety of SAILOR latest ENGLI ia STRAW and EW STYLES In Trimmed Bonnets and Hats constantly arriving, to which she calls SPRCIAL ATTENTI It SOO HO CO CS OS SF OS OOS ‘Shirt Waists? That Please. it eee £22 patterns we sh ‘Our prices “are made possible only. by bu selling the quan- ns, 49 titfes we do. up. Oa (Cohn’s, of st. $1 up for Shirt Waists to order. ap24-284 OS CS CD I Se 2e oo oo I FE New Potatoes ERESH TOMATOES. GR TINLADELPHIA. CAPORS SP RTS G 1 i MB and Mint, for jovs STRAW! ind ans ¥ you know, we won't handle any nig, “that isn’t the ‘finest. EF Dinner pertics a specialty. eee Market, 818 14th St. ma, 20 eee SE 2S PEPE OS HF en iFor Salad Bee Y TABly, the finest off should he used. ‘oll won't do. Neither will ‘The BEST ONLY. . There's bit one YE OIL. Absolute- -and delicious in flavor. Amport ours direct from salt! FULL QUART BOT- W. imps. coc - Pharmacist, "stl 28¢' “0004-6 -0o- 06 oe Won’t Find Such Prices As Ours On Skirts anywhere else. They're but a small part of what you've been paying. Onr prices. for Skirts are just what the skirts cost—the materials and the work. No profit. fur us. Doing this solely to give our Wworkinen en ployment, You'll be surprised at. the ‘ex: —— kee Skirts a little money buys. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. ap24-f,1n,W,16 ? Some like sharp toes, some don’t. Both sorts at Arthur Burt’s. Ladies’ Oxfords, 2.50, 3.00; Men's, 3.50. 1411 F st., Next to Branch Post Office. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. US epl-166¢ Maurer’ s RAT and ROACH PASTE, oT POWDER. oar ne only MAUI ge Sees THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Engagement of Miss Stevenson For- mally Announced. Rev. Mr. Hardin the Happy Man and the Day Very Near — Pleasant Social Events—Notes. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson have formally announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Julia Steven- son, to Rev. Martin D. Hardin of Danvilie, Ky. The wedding day is not yet definitely set, but will be an event of the very near future. The ceremony will take place and be followed by a reception at the Nor- mandie, but the details have not yet been arranged. The bride-elect is a very beaut!- ful girl, highly accomplished, and a great favorite here, as weil as at her home in Bloomington. Rev. Mr. Hardin is a hand- some young minister, and a son of Mr. Watt P. Hardin of Kentucky, one of the most prominent democrats in his state. Rev. Mr. Hardin is an orator of exceptional elo- quence, and has been during his student days, at the theological seminary at Dan- ville, also a teacher of clocutton. His ora- torical triumphs are frequent, and in an in- tercullegiate contest not long ago he won easily over nine contestants. The young couple have been engaged over a year. After their marriage they will go to Dan- ville, Ky., to reside. Rev. Mr. Hardin is now here, and is stopping at the Nor- mandle, Senator and Mrs. Stewart announce the engagement of their daughter May Belle to Mr. Payson. The wedding will take place at Stewart Castle May 16. The young couple will reside in Baltimore, where Mr. Payson 1s at present engaged in busin Mis art is generally considered one of the beauties of the senatorial families She posserses many accomplishments, and has had every advantage of travel. having made a trip around the world with her mother just before her debut here a couple of seasons ago. Mr. Payson is a nephew of Mr. Charles Payson, whose Washington residence is at the corner of 15th and K streets, and is held in high esteem by a large circle of acquaintances. It is un- derstood the fair bride-elect prefers a quiet wedding, and the arrangements are being made to that end. Senator Stewart's elder daughier, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, is still abroad. Mrs. Arthur Eastman Clarke, president of the New Hampshire Society of the Colonial Dames, and pleasantly known here as a former resident, is at the Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Thompson, who were married in this city April 23, 1846, cele- brated yesterday at their hom 15 A street southeast, their golden wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Thompson was a Miss Mary A. Clagett, and sister of Collector Dorsey Clagett. Her fatner was Darius Clageti, and her mother Miss Brice of Maryland. The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. L. Smith Thompson, jr., and Mrs. A. Thompson, their daugiters-in-law, and M Otho Beall, their daughter, and Mi and Maude Beall, house was handsomely de and many fine presents were received. Among those enjoying the happy occasion were Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Clagett, Senaior Brice, Mr. Smith Thompson, jr.; Mr. A. L. Thompson, Mr. Otho Beall, Masters Otho T. Beall and Willie Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Belt, Mrs. John B. Clagett, Dr. and Mrs. Glaze- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Miss Worrell, Commodore J. J. Brice, Mr. Maurice Clagett of Richmond, Mr. El- bert Clagett, the Misses Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Beaverhout Thompsen of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen of New York, Capt. and Mrs. J. Rozier Clagett of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Coperthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Bowie of Baltimore, Lieut. Williams, vu. 8s. . and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mount of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mra. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell, Lieut. Russ, U. S. A. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Darneille, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Buck, Miss Jennie Clare, Mrs. Howard Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loying, Mr. and Mrs. C. Adolph Low and Miss Gale. Miss Theresa Andrade, the younger daughter of the Venezuelan minister, and Mr. Gustave Schlottmann will be married very soon. Mr. Schlottmann has just ar- rived from Venezuela, where he is en- gaged in the coffee trade. After the wed- ding, which will take place here, the young couple vill rot go to Germany, as they had at first intended, on a vistt, but will return at once to Venezuela. Mrs. Henry C. Brewster welcomed the Colonial Dames yesterday afternoon at a handseme reception, held in her parlors at the Shoreham. The rooms were decked with spring flowers, and the hostess w assisted in receiving by Mrs. Steve nm, Mrs. Scott, Mra. Bleecker Miller, Miss Mil- Jer and Mrs. William Bedloe Beekman of New York, Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Wash- ington. The afternoon was perfect for drawing room enjoyments, and the com- pany was a large and an agreeable one. Tne Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hatch entertained at dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Murray, Lieut ens, Mrs. Coggswell, Lieut. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richter of Portsmouth, N. 5 The table was daintily ornamented with spring blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke had a charming afternoon for their tea yester- day at Chevy Chase. It was the rendez- yous for most of the official and resident femilies after their drive. Mrs. Covarru- blas, Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. McCaulcy and Mrs. A. L. Mason of Provi- dence, R. I., pleasantly assisted. The lat- ter Is now making Mrs. Ffoulke a visit. The wedding of s Crocker of Cleve- land and Mr. William Acklan of this city will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster entertained the members of the arbitration conference and other gentlemen yesterday afternoon. Over two hundred were present, and were received by the host and hostess and Mrs. Mackay-Smith The drawing rooms and dining room were decked with apple b! soms and wild flowers, and the occasion brought together men of kindred minds and large experience. Mr and Mra. Westinghouse are now en- tertaining Mrs. Frenk Moore, Mr. Howes and Mr. Reynolds of Philadelphia, who ar- rived yesterday. Prof. and Mrs. Alex. Graham Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron gave dinners last night. Mrs. J. S. Whitehead and her mother, Mrs. Smith, have returned, after an ex- tended visit to Chicago. Ex-Commissioner M. M. Parker enter- tained at dinner last night his guest, Gen. T. S. Peck, adjutant general of Vermont. or ‘Those invited to meet him were Sena Proctor, Gen. Miles, Gen. Ruggles, Henderson, Gen. Curtis, Gen. Grant, Rep resentative MeMillin, Mr. S. H. Kauffmann, Col. A. T. Britton and Mr. Beriah W kins. Mrs. Bertha Wolff will be pleased to re- ceive her friends in honor of her son's Bar-Mitzroah Sunday, the 26th instant, at 516 2d street. Many friends of Mr. Isaac Rector of (20 North Carolina avenue southeast were glad to drop in on him !: an informal way last evening to congratulate him on attaining his eighty-first birthday. The parlor and dining rooms were prettily deccrated with fresh spring flowers, and during the even- ing refreshments were served by Miss Rector, who was assisted by a number of young lady friends. Mr. Rector was also the recipient of a number of birthday sou- venirs from friends. A quiet wedding occurred at the parson- age of the Immaculate Conception Church Wednesday afternoon. The contracting parties were Mr. Ludwig B. Schenck and Miss Katherine M. Heath. Rev. Father Ryan performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a few of the intimate friends of the couple. The bride was very popular, and will be missed by her acquaintances. The groom was formerly an officer in the Ger- man army, and his last service in that capacity was rendered in the East African expedition, under Gen, Wissman. The young ecuple will reside In New York, where Mr. Schenck is engaged in business. Mrs. W. H. Daw, 231 H street; Miss Cluss and Miss Maud Masac of Los Angeles, Cal., will be at home today. Mrs. John Smythe Fogg of the New Hamp- shire Society of Colonial Dames is at the Arlington. Monday evening there was a gathering of young people at a social event given by Mrs. Charles Beatty, at 1033 7th street rortheast. Dancing and games were enjoy- ed until a late hour. Messrs. F. and G. Cline rendered several appropriate vocal and instrumental selections. The table was handsomely decorated with flowers and re- freshments were served. Those present were the Miases Victoria and Julia Warm- kessel, Maggie Wright, Minnie Zeller, Mary, Rosa and Georgetta Kahlert, Maud and Daisy Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Wright, Susie Sweet, Bertha and Dora Luders, Flora Mtl- ler, Emma Collins and Mrs. Ida A. Sweet, Annie and Edith Beatty, and Messrs. Al: bert Kirchner, William’ Leonard, E. M Rust, J. Moore, John McCormick, jw; Perry G. Sweet, Richard O. Wright, George W. Collins, jr.; F. Cline, Arthur W. Miller, G. Cline and Master Arthur Perry Beatty Mrs. A. T. Hofhelmer of Norfolk is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Auerbach, and will be pleased to see her friends on Satur- day afternoon and Sunday evening Miss Katharine K. Patten of Ith street is in New York city visiting relatives. 4 Mrs. Loring Blanchard Mullen will be at ome to her friends today after 3 o'cloc! for the last time this season, 10°% H. M. Putnam of Cleveland, Ohio, and wife. formerly Miss Jessie A. Howells, are visiting at G08 E street northeast, and ex- pect to remain during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip FitzSimons of Alba- ny are visiting their brother, Edwin C. Fitz- Simons, at 1826 R street. The doll party at Mrs. James Jir-lins ston's just evening for the benefit of St. Pi fair fund was a decided novelty end a oon Pronounced success. Cards had been is- Sued and each guest was to bring a doll, and the result was dolls of every size, de. scription and nationality, both dressed ant urcressed. Punch and refreshments were served in the large dining hall, and the Guests were enjoyably entertained by a number of piano solos by Miss Agnes Mor- gan. and vocal selections by Miss Mills, Miss Washington, Miss Sweeney and Mr Ernest Cox. There were close to t hundred dolls, some comin o in Baltimore, New York and en oe Among the guests present w y, Misses Toomey, Miss Bret ne rt, Miss Redfern, Mrs. Coburn, mint Coburn, Mrs. Hilbus, Colonel and Mre Brownlow, Mr. Sheridan, Miss Roach, Mre McKenna, Mrs. Brady of P. ; Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Herron, Kiem: roth, Mrs. Brigs Smell and Misses Misses Babcock, . Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Small, ‘M Misses Sweeney, May Cummins. Misses Dyer, Mrs. A es Walsh, Misses M~ Miss Katherine Roach, Mr. Fede Mr. Griftith. Mr er, sag Mac Lacy, Mr. Grafton Rigg: Miss Ei > Stephen Guista, se Ethel Pitne G Rey, Father Mackin, ‘Rev. Father Foley, Rey. Father Griffith, Rev Father Dougherty, Rev. Father Bischof, Mr. Johnson, Miss Kua es ic pees Ss McKnew, Fertie aay 8 Mudd Mrs. w.. Batche Worcester, . Mass.; Mrs. ‘ford, Mrs, Bacon, Vir- Crossfield, Miss Davin, iss Roberts, Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Robert Riodian, Mr: Miss Dool: i > 2 88 Dooley, Miss Da Hamel, Misse: and Miss Br Messrs. A. H. and W. B. Huey of Ch are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Broo! 1ith street. =e —>___ At the tenth Ilinois district republican convention yesterday George W. Prince Was renomir for Congress by acclama- tion. The resolutions indorse the princi ples of protection and reciprocit f struct for McKinley: ee ——— MARRIED. ROBINSON, At north- BOHRER wes gist, P street w. ¢ ees On Wednesday, rch mma rr. NIT. JONES und LULA both of this city. No curds Geo. V, TAYLOR, BUNDY. the On Friday, infant Bundy, 403 Funeral will April 26 DeMOLL. Suddenty. EDWARD De on ‘Thursday, April 23. 1806, of his 439 Sth , Saturday, April HERRIN. On Thursday, April 22, heh of William 1 rect wo t. she is gone Oh, mother, today But I shail see mother again at the Just day BY HER DAUGHT ear me far from me Funeral Sanday, Baptist Chute sENERIBS, April 24, at 2 , Champlain ave On Ww 1. JEF! dnesday, April 22, 1896 S, in the sixty-ninth year ferment privat after. MAJOR. On Wednesitas, Apri 1896, in Provt- i AMET Ae SPA widew fa the Fixty-seventh year be bel at at 10 o'clock, tery. Lee's Chapel Interment at 1896, in the sixt friends fnvited to papers please copy.) TROT. raday, April 2%, 1806, M F Aprit at a WILLIAMS. On Thureday ANNIE, LORE GW In Memoriam. Tn loving remembrance MINERVA CHUDI » today — April 24, 1804 not ask the reason why of my dear whe dicd two In loring remembrance of my ml our father, who died one today, April 24, 180 her, eweet thy rest, a with pain, “Tis ours to And tonde Thine in the Lond to vest, £9 He giveth Tix bete BY HIS ¥ Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED EY THESE LITTLE PILLS. aiso relicte distress from Dyspepsia, Indigectivn and Too Hearty Lating. A per= fect remedy fer Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- ness, Bau Tete the Mouth, Coated Fissure, Van in ide Side, TORPES, LIVER. ed Taguinte the Bowels. rely Vege- Small Pil, Small- Dose. Small Price.