Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1896, Page 8

Close at 3 p.m, New Year's. TO Rosas Sons F st., cor. 1th. rage. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfe workmarship and finish. Half Day Specials. Por a half day’s sale. We've picked a few random items out as specials and cut their prices right down to their lowest point to en- courage buying on a_ holiday. You'll do well to be in. There's a big saving for you in many of the most needy furniture needs. BOOK CASE. Seiid Oak Book Case, 5 ft. 6 in. . & ft. 6 in. wide, with 5 stelves. Worth $7.50. For. HALL RACK. jd Ook Hell Rack, with seat Ha attachment, 3 ft. 6 in. high. Worth $5.25 $5.95 Quarter shaped bevel Fre Worth $33. For... DINING CHAIR. Handsome Quarter Oak Box Seat Dining Chair, polish finish. Worth $8. For - $2.50 CHINA CASE! Dak and Mabogany-finish Cases, bent ends, brass rail eu top. Worth For. board, hn plate mirror. with $19.00 $19.25 B. MOSES & SONS. Sooo Store for rent! Fixtures for sale! Closing Out to Retire From Business! Going to close out the balance of our stork in a hurry—going to quote prices which wil! draw you to our establishment, whether you need the goods now or not: Come and see how deep we have cut prices. We wish to announce to our patrons that we are still taking or- ders for all sorts of repair work. Our repair department is under the personal supervision of Mr. Desio. Let your repair orders come! ‘Gerome Desio, (1107 F St. de30-700 North Side. ae $10) f you must take Cod Liver Oil ke the purest, most valuable ofl posible to buy. NORWEGIAN COD YER OIL is held in hishest esteem ¥ physicians the world over. Our oil sent direct from Norway. It's ab- solutely pure—clear and limpid—and as palatable as Cod Liver Oil can be. ©750c. pint. Small bottles, We. W.Thompson, 703 H0OHOD £09O0SO5 449000 OOS S. PHARMACIST, 15th. de30-28d Useful New Year’s Present We hare just received # large assortment of Itslian and French Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, im che latest designs, finest stock ever displayed 1n Washington. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches a ree ins. 3. itches reduced to $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to p30 5.00 Switches reduced to* $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same preportion. Mme. Siccardi, peivaZ? a2 Sty RORY to Palate Royal, wate rooms for hairdressing, shamcoing a olf ana HOW TANTALIZING To sit at the table with @ hearty appe- tite and have to refrain from dining as you wish, om acccunt of bad teeth! And then think of what a little trouble ft would be to let us put them in order. No pain. Extracting (painless)... Artificial Teeth (best set). 2Evans’ Dental Parlors, ( 1309 F st. aw. 25-244 Oe est Boe. $s Consumption IS CURABLE. ©. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. n.w. I have positively demonstrated that consumption fs due to a form of neurasthenla, or otherwise nervous provtration, a depression of the vital pow rs. theory has been tried and verified as ré of experiment, with successful cillus of Koch discovered in 1884 is the result utd not the cause of the disease. I ‘1a prepared to fully prove the truth of my theory by curing any and every case in the earlier stages. I will positively guarantee to cure every case of <gusuiaption io the primary stages. Letters from {be following named persou. are on file at myo J. E. BARNES, 131@ N._ Cai E fire SS 5 Keep your House warm —throughout the cold weather at little expense by burning Coke. gives out more heat—lights up quickly, and leaves no clinkers to clean up. "Give Coke a trial! (40-bu. vecrushed Coke $2.90 40-bu. Crushed Coke $3.7 ( Washington Gaslight Co. N. W, ve, Sn te Se ke ar Lac cee No Matter How Chapped .Your Hands And Face —may he—-BUCALYPTINE will relieve them. It ‘soothes the ’" and {tehh Sea ae Evans’ Drug Store, pee | It is your every-day experiences that form your judgment of a store. The convenience—the attention—the variety—the values—the prices—that surrot luxuries. This store shines out as the perfection of modern mer- chandising. No matter what tack you take us on—you will find our course set in the broad channel of certain satisfac- tion. 3 Necessities—luxuries. The luxury is quality-luxury — price-luxury—that of being able to buy such values at such low markings. Flannel is the friend of everybody. Our Flannel is the tried and trusty sort of friend- ship—that is almost never ending in its devotion to your service. We have kept our assort- + ment thoroughly complete, be- cause winter is before you yet. It is a choice—and rather ex- clusive collection—especially the French effects. There are no better Flannels to be had anywhere — although some cost more. z 3 Plain Fiderdowns—all colors—3-4 wide extra good quality—25e. a yard. z 4-4 single-faced Eiderdowns for Cpera - Capes, Sacques, Wrappers, ete.—45c., S5e. and Ge. a yard. 4-4 Double-faced Elderdu assortmel splendid. of colors—75e. a yard. French Flannels—a liae of the latest effects, suitable for wrappers, sacques, waists—S5e. a yard. Plain French Flannels—all colors— 87%. a yard. 30-inch Cotton and Wool Pajama Flannel—plain and striped—3oc. Be 30-inch Silk and Wool Pajama Flan- nels—all colors—50c. a yacd. 34-inch French Finette Flannel— Cream tint—end a “cream” value— SOc. a yard. Infants’ Flannels—cotton mixed, silk warp and all wool—2c., 30c., 37i4c., 45c., 50c., G0c., TBe., S5e. and $1 a yard. Shaker Flannels—all wool, cotton mixed—plain and twilled—all weights —STKe., 4e., 50c., 62%Ke., Te. and $1 a yard. Gray Flannels—all wool and Shaker mintures—25c., 37i%e., 40c. and 45c, Closed all day tomorrow (New Year’s Day). Flannels and Cloak Cloths Flannels. Cloakings THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1896-12 PAGES. =e PERRY’S. und the necessities as well as the The building material for you who want to be the archi- tects of your own—and the children’s wraps. We haven't attempted to catalogue the entire stock. You must take for granted we have all the staple stuffs. The special quotations tell of some very close prices for particularly good qualities. That means a lot saved on the cost of a Coat—Cape—or any kind of wrap. We stand ready to vouch for every inch of these fabrics. They are highly favored in fash‘on’s eye. Se oO 38-inch All-wool_ German Novelty Cloakings—Green, Blue, Brown, Navy~ Blue and Red—specially desirable for children's garments — regular price, Now 80c. a yd. 56-inch All-wool Imported Cloakings— three different styles. Regular price, $1.50— Now $1 a yd. 56-inch All-wool Black Huddersfield Cheviots—two different styles— Now $2.50 a yd. es as a Ss i 0 ss Se ik Sk ss Se S4inch Black All yool Boucle— , Now $2.75 a yd. BS 54-inch Heavy Black All-wool Bou. 3% de é Now $3.50 a yd. $ 54-inch Heavy Black Vicuna — all $ woul FS Now $2.75 a yd. ‘ 56-inch Medium Welght Black Vicuna— 2 Now $3.50 a yd. 3 G4-inch Black Kersey—best quality— 4 Now $3.50 a yd. z S2inch Black Matelasse—heavy- é Weights—in two styles— s Now $4 a yd. $ S4inch Heavy Novelty Green Mixea ‘% Boucle— Now $2.25 a yd. Si-uch Heavy Black and Red Bou- ele— Now $2.25 a yd. 54-inch Heavy Beaver Cloaking—Red, Brown and Green—rich quality— Now $3 a yd. 50-inch Astrakhans—for Capes, Coats and trimming— Black—$3, $4, $5, $6 and $8 a yd. See coasondongensoedenteeseogententeeseagentend ry Brown—$4 a yd. Green—$4 a yd. BS Scarlet Flannels—25ec., 25c., 40e, fe lala z famdliS0e!) aipard! Best grades of Seal Plush and ‘% Velour—$3.75, $5.50 and $7.50 a yd. Ba Remnants of almost all kinds—in all 72-inch Interlining—Felt-it is not & sorts of lengths—but at very “short”? only the most satisfactory—but the & prices, cheapest—35c. a yd. 3 = es Bs = 3 9 BS 9 z 66 ” NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Established 1540. ‘elephone 995. Het etet eeteteteetntntetetentntedetetntutntntodetetneticetects oo HOT S-O-D-A! Stop in whenever you pass cur Way and. try a cup of our femous Hot Soda. It'll up refresh cnd warm you wonderfully. pe three favorite kinds just now are: Hot Chocolate, 5c. Hot Spiced Bouillon, toc. Hot Beef Tea, toc. . OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts $ oeovveereeeeeerreet Tt tees Only Another Day IN WHICH TO GET A GALLON OF Ryneal’s Royal Security Oil FOR NOTHING. Absolutely given away with every purchase of a lamp at $1.50 and upward. Prices of lamps are the lowest. Come in and look at them. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr., de30-24d 418 7TH ST. N.W. $3 & $3.50 Holiday Slippers, $1.48. —Heze’s our New Year Gift to our patrons: Beautiful Satin Slippers, in all colors, White Kid, Black, Gray and White Suede, ete. A beautiful line of high grade goods,. reduced to $1.43. Edmonston, 1334 F St. 4e20-424 ALL SHOES SHINED FREE. CRUMP'S TONIC OF FRUIT AND SPICES CURES dyspepsia, Tie and all stomach troubles. Indorsed hy Col. M. M. Parker, ex-Senator Manz derson, L. 8. Brown, D. W. Glassie, J. B. Mam. mond, Lyman 33. Catler and muny others. CRUMP: MFG CO., 1029 7th st. de2s-12t* UR BUNION SHIELDS remove unsight- ly and painful bunions without your knowing you have them on, Instant re- Nef. Coms removed. 25 Prof. cis. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Spectalists, 1115’ Pa. ave. . to G p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1. de26-8d Bring Your Babies. Ye are noted for obtaining good expressions in ebildren and the fine finish of our photos. Mezzo Tints from $2.50 SP Best $5.00 Crayon in the city. Amateurs would do well to call and examine our work. Gallery on ground floor. e22-10d ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. J.Jay Gould DANCE FAVORS, MASKS, SCRAP PICTURES, &C. de2i-im* The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleas- ant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. ‘They are sure to please. Try them. i No Christmas and New Year's table should be tura Bitters, the world- Beware of without a bottle of Angost renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. counterfeits. Real Estate at Auction. Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, have hold st public sale, lot 20, in square 578, located on B street southwest near the Capitol to Geo. W. King, agent, for 75 cents per square foot. C. G, Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale, the two-story brick dwell- irg, 519 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, to Malcolm Hufty for $4,200. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold, at public sale, the two-story brick dwell- ing, 216 New York avenue northwest, the lot being 22x100 feet, for $2,750, to Frank Hume. : —___ Deserted Her in Washington. An Interesting divorce case is being tried in the superior court at New Haven, Conn., Jn tho case of Mrs. Isabelle Hicks, who sues for divorce from Ratcliffe Hicks, and asks $100,000 alimony. Mr, Hicks is a Prominent citizen of Connecticut, and has served several tergas in the legislature, He is charged with having married Mrs. Hicks in October, 1895, at Madison, Wis. and having deserted her in Washington tite fol- lowing February. Mrs. Hicks has been hunting for her husband ever since. As he in Connecticut she pays taxes on propert It Is said that > Gee for qavores . al ie present time Mr, Hicks Fi is living in —>__. Fire in the building occupied = golldated stock und Detroletm meee lew ¥,. did $2,000 The inconvenience to traders will be felt*for several days. ———— FOR WEAK WOMEN, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It soothes and feeds the nerves, helps digestion and imparts strength. z SHegrdetneedaedeed anne nD nnnngengugy ON NEW, YEAR DAY Names of Those" Who Will Keep Open House Tomorrow. RECEPTION AT:¥HE WHITE HOUSE ne At the Homes of the Members of the Cabinet. A NON-REGEIVING LIST The official program of the New Year reception at the White House tomorrow is as follows: At 11 a.m.—The President will receive the Vice President, the members of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps. At 11:15 a.m.—The chief justice, the asso- ciate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the judges of the United States Court of Claims, the judges of the Court of Appeals and the judges of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia. At 11:25 a.m.—Senators, representatives and delegates in Congress, the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia and the judicial officers of the District, ex-members of the cabinet and ex-ministers of the United States. At 11:40 a.m.—The officers of the army and navy and the marine corps, the gen- eral and general staff of the militia of the District of Columbia. At 12 m.—The regents and the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the civil service commission, the interstate com- merce commission, the assistant secre- taries of tke departments, the assistant postmaster general, the solicitor general, the assistant attorneys general, the com- missioner of fisheries, the commissioner of labor, the heads of the bureaus of the sey- eral departments and the president of the Columbian Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. At 12:15 p.m.—The Associated Veterans of the War of 1846, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Loyal Legion, the Union Vet- eran Legion and the members of the Old- est Inhabitants’ Association of the District of Columbia. At 12:35 p.m.—Reception of citizens, which will terminate at 2 p.m. Carriages will approach the- Executive Mansion by the eastern gate and leave by the western. Pedestrians will approach the mansion by the western gate and leave by the eastern. The President will be assisted by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies of the cabinet. In accordance with custom, the south grounds and the south balcony entrance to the Executive Mansion will be closed on New Year day. 2 The gates will be closed promptly at 2 o'clock, but perso. in line at that hour will be received by the President and Mr: Cleveland. Persons who do not arrive a the gates until after 2 o'clock will not be permitted to enter the White House. The object of the oréer!is to keer the line compact and to«comnfine the reception to the hours fixed, so’ fax as possible. The following wilt: be the program of. music by the UnitedoStates Marine Band, Prof. . Fanciulliyconductor: 1. Overture—Jubilée. 5... 2. International Congress. 3. Ballet, Music Excelsior 4. Columbia National'Potp 5. Selection—Wizard of the Nile. 6. Waltz—Estudiantina. 7. Plantation Songs..<.. 8. March—Centennlal s This will be the first public appearance of the band sincedts membership has been inereased to tiftys = The Vice Presi@ent-and Mrs. Stevenson, assisted by a numbemof ladies, will receive at the Normandie:from 2 to 5. The Secretery tf State and Mrs. Olney will entertain the’ diplomatic corps at breakfast at 12 o'clock at their residence, Rhode Island avenue, and dv ‘ing the afterncon Mrs. Oley will receive the gen- eral public efter 2:30, Mrs. Carlisle will receive at her residence, 1426 K street. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. K. Carlisle, the Misses Carlisle, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Rodman, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Lucy Page, Miss Addison Mitchell, Miss Rochester, the Misses Ham- lin, the Misses Conrad, Miss Eliza Curtis and Miss Morgan. Mrs. Lamont will receive from 1 o’cloek a: her residence, 1607 H street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Breckinridge, Mrs. Lieber, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Greely, Mrs. George Davis and the wives of other army officers, with a number of young ladies. Miss Herbert will receive, assisted by a number of ladies, at 1925 F street. Mrs. Francis, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will receive at 1701 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Harmon, assisted by a party of ladies, will also receive, at 1329 K street. Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Miss Wilson an other ladies, will also receive, at 1741 Q street. Miss Morton, assisted by Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Moore, Miss Bright and the Misses Oberly, at the Portland. A Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Aspinwall, 17 Dupont circle. - Miss Appleby, with Miss Young, 1517 Howard ave., Mt. Pleasant; 3 to 7. Mrs. James B. Austin, assisted by her daughter, Miss Hattie, and Mrs. J. D. Rob- inson, 1428 S; after 2. Mrs. N. F. Anderson and Miss Jeannette E. Anderson, assisted by Misses Lizzie E. Scott and Ella B. Kennady; 3 to 10. Mrs. A. W. Adam and Miss Adam, with Mrs. Alexander C. Crook, Foster flats, G; 6 to 10. Miss Marie Allen, with L. A. S., No. 4, 718 F n.e.; 2 to 8. Mrs. L. J. Allen, with L. A. S., No. 4, 718 F ne; 2to 8. ~ Miss Mattie B. Allen, with L. A. S., No. 4, 718 F n.e.; 2 to 8. Mrs. Frank Allen, with L. A. 8. No. 4, 718 F n.e.; 2 to 8. Mrs. Mary G. Andrews, with Miss House, 915 L; 4 to 9. Miss Perle Anderson, with W.°C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9 Miss Nannie Anderson of Keswi with Mrs. Wm. H. Harris, 2138 Ward 6 to 10. jerbert h rt eva place; Miss Alice M. Brady, 420 B n.e., with the ladies of Waugh Church, 3d and A n.e.; 4 to 9. Mrs. R. V. Belt, assisted by Miss Elsic Belt, Miss Bishop of Dover, Del.; Miss Chambers of Chambersburg, Miss Robinson of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Marion Godfrey, Miss Hughes, Miss Bee Kramer and Mrs. W. P. (White, 1314 10th; 2 to 6. Miss Clara E. Lee, with Mrs. M. M. Bab- son and Miss Olive Ki Babson, 109 10th s.e.; after 2. Be Miss TusneldabBregminger, with Mrs. J. J. Muir, 512 3d; 4 to & Miss Clara Barton, 17th and F, assisted by friends;.1 to® — °3) Misses Margaret and Josephine Belt, 215 8th n.e., assistedby. Misses Nellie and Myra Dunnington,. Bessie «and Blanche Durfee, Maude Bundy, Elizabeth Cartwright and Miss Vira Howe;14:ta:9. Miss Maude Buidyzavith the Misses Belt, 215 8th n.e. s 8 Mrs. M. M. BubsonsWith the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, at Masonic Hall, Anacostia; 7 to 0. Helen Gertrude Bennett, 4th n.e., as- sisted by Lottie O'Connor; 5 to 8. Miss Olive B. Babson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mw M.1Babson, and sisters, Ruth and Helen,!109 20th s.e.; after 2. Miss Bailey, by Mrs. Hattie Meads-Smith, Mrs. Francis Woodman, Miss Maddox and Miss Etta Maddox of Balti- more, Miss Bohrer, Miss Imogene Bohrer, Mrs. P. M. Richardson and Mrs. Wells M. Sawyer, 188 B n.e.; 5 to 9. Miss Carlotta Brockett, with Mrs. J. J. Muir, 512 8d; 4 to 9. Mi Margaret Brosnan, assisted by Misses O'Neil, Gorman, Jackson and Bo- land, 016 Ist; 4 to 8. Fannie Proctor Bell, assisted by Miss Tootrey Moore, Miss Minnie Hal! and Mamie Campbell, 682 B s.e. ek SRS 916 ist; 4 toe aod at; 5 ei Png ‘enas, Baker, 1831 Vermont avé.; te - Mrs. Russel Barnes, 702 L; 8 to 10. -Miss Mollie Baister, with Mrs. H. berg, €08 F'-s.w.; 6:to 9.. : Sangre Birney, Miss Carusi, Miss Dufour, Miss Biddle, Miss Keen, Miss Ewer, Miss Pau. a] Une. Ewer and Mrs. A. N. Seip, 1516 223; & 10 Mrs. Virginia Morris-Buete, assisted by Miss Kitty Brennan Crowley, Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. R. Handley Sailor, Mrs. Fannie V. Everhart and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, 919 Ist n.e.; 7 to 11. Mrs. Henry Bloss, assisted by Mrs. Dinah Ludwig, Caroline Linkenfelt and Mrs. J. Pike, 908 Ist n.e.; 2 to 6 Miss Emma Boesser, assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. Deutermann, and friends from oo 8.w. corper North Capitol and I; ‘0 10. Miss Almira T. Brown, with L. A. S., No. 4, 718 F n.e.; 2 to 8. Miss Ebie Brewer, with L. A. 8., No. 4, 718 F ne; 2 to & Mrs. Elzy Barnes, assisted by Mrs. Rich- ard Tilghman and Mrs. Edward Poindexter, 2514 Brightwood ave. Miss Hermina Bayer, 2136 K: 4 to 7. Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley, 1414 15th, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Dr. Alice Burritt, 1129 14th, with W. C. v. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Jennie T. Bartlett, 509 B n.e., with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Miss Bertie Bohannon, with Mrs. W. H. Mickle, 620 L; 3 to & Mrs. S. B. Blaine, 163 F n.e., with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Walter Brown, Lovell Crest, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. M. M. Babson, assisted by her daughters, Misses Olive E., Ruth I. and Helen P., 109 10th s.e.; after 2. Miss Carrie E. Budd, with the ladies of the Y. M. C. A. at the First Congregational Church, Miss Bouldin, assisted by Mrs. Berryman, Mrs. Green and Miss Virginia Bouldin, 1234 13th; 3 to 6. Mrs. Francis C. Barker, with the Unity Club, 917 R; 7 to 11. The Misses Buxman, assisted by Mrs. G. H. Michaelsen, 1816 4th; after 5. Miss Ellis and Miss Brightwell of Dean- wood, with the Misses Beall, Locust Hill, near Oakdale, Montgomery county. Mrs. Louis Bonlay, assisted by the Misses Eunice and Estelle Sullivan, B. Ousley, S. Fitzgerald, J. O'Hare, N. Tainter and Pearley Craig, K n.e.; 4 to & Miss Virginia G. Bradley, 1623 11th, as- sisted by Miss Estelle Betz and Miss Car- rie Brown; 5 to 10. c Mrs. Alexander C. Crook, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Adam, Miss Adam, the Misses Mari- an and Blanche Lamb, Mrs. Wm. Gibbs and Mesdanies J. M. Hill and Roy D. Hass- ler of Alexandria, Va., Foster flats, 1204 G; 6 to 10, Miss Mamie E. Clokey, with Mrs. Max- well, 1002 East Capitol; 4 to 8. Miss Lulu Cox, with Miss Moore. Miss Fiorence Chambers, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Van Fleet, Mrs. Will- iam H. Chambers, May Belle Chambers and Mrs. Harry McCabe, Blanche Nobie, Adelaide Wilton and Mamte Jones of Ohio, 1703 13th; 2 to 10. Mrs. Cullison, assisted by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Glasgo, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Manus, Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs Dunlap, 836 23d; 4 to 8 May Belle Chambers, 17 13th; 2 to 10. Miss Elizabeth Cartwright, with the Miss- es Belt, 215 8th n.e.; 4 to 9. Miss Elizabeth Crowell, assisted by Miss Mamie Wright, Miss Ruth Herriott, Miss Somerville, Miss Hughes and Miss Wal}, 1508 Park, Mt. Pleasant; 3 to 8. Mrs. William H. Chambers, 1703 13th; 2 to 10. Mrs. J. B. Colegrove, 1700 15th st., § to 11, assisted by,the Friday Club. ™ Miss Flora Cluss, with Mrs. Silas Boyce, 917 R st.; 7 to 11. Mrs. R. Carson, assisted by Mrs. Milligan, Miss Mary Huck and Miss Rose Huck, 618 K n.e.; 6 to 10. Miss Katie Curtin, 739 N. Capitol, 5 to 9, assisted by Mrs. J. Boland, Miss Hudmore, Miss McNamara and Miss Costello. Miss M. E. Cusberd, 1105 18th, assisted by her sisters, Misses Amelia and Ella Cus- berd, and Miss Ethel J. Davis; 5 to 10. Miss Clements, with L. A. S., No. 4, 718 F n.e.; 2 to 8. rs. M. E. Cohen, 1347 T, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Alice Chapman, 71% Mass. ave. n.e., with W. C. T. U., at 910 F; 4 to 9 Mrs. M. E. Catlin, 1736 13th, with W. C. T. U., at 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. E. A. Chambers, 1005 D n.e., with W. C. T. U., at 910 F; 4 to 9. Hannah Crosby, 248 3d, with W. C. at 910 F; 4 to 9. C. Cowsill, 834 7th n. at 910 F; 4 to 9. » with W. C. Mi: Cc. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Lucy Chase, 404 R st., 4:30 to 10, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Carrie V. Ford; her cousin, Mrs. M. A. Moulton, and the Misses Katie Fisher and Jane Allen. Miss Mary E. Case with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Miss Decima Chapman, 1210 G, with W. Cc. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Grace L. Chapin, 122 7th n.e., with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Miss Mary B. Clabaugh, 1430 S, with W. Cc. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Catching, 622 22d, with W. Coli 910 F; 4 to 9. . M. Cleveland and Miss Cynthia veland, assisted by Mrs. Ames, Miss Fletcher, Miss Garrity, Mrs. Den- nett, Miss Fannie C. Brewer, Miss Granes, Miss ndirie and Miss Leily Taliafero, 1213 M; 3 to 6. Miss Fanny Carroll with Miss Mabel Dorris, 1423 Binney. Mrs. L. B. Cole, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Wilkins and Miss Nannie Burroughs, 1016 19th; 4 to 11. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., assisted by her sister, Mrs. John T. Kean of South Dakota, 241 Delaware ave. n.e.: after 2. Mrs. Mary Campbell, assisted by her daughters Sadie and Katie and Miss Annie Smith, 915 New Jersey ave. s.e.! 2 to 10. Mrs. Theo. Cornwell, assisted by Mrs. Cowell, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Devereaux and Miss Devereaux. Miss Jennie Cudmore, assisted by Ella Dant, J. Lyons, Nora Tyers, M. O'Day, M. Shea, A. Eagan and M. Fennell, 41 H Mis. W. Bugene Cri Mrs. W. Eugene ist, 1533 10th, assisted by Mrs. J. Wilson Davis; 6 to 11. Miss Mamie E. Clokey, with Mrs. Max- well, 1002 East Capitol; 4 to 8. Miss Joe Curtin, assisted by the Misses Mary Scanlon, Mary Smith, Jennie King, Johanna Murth, Mamie Klutz, 648 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast; 1 to 5. Miss Virginia Campbell, with Mrs. 2811 P; 4 to 8. Miss Lillian Carlisle, assisted by Miss Irene Rock, 1105 6th northeast; 2 to 10. Mrs. A. L. Cole and Mrs. Wm. Dewey, assisted by Misses Lee, Miss R. B. Fields, Miss D. Shelton, Miss G. Morandus, Miss P. Hag Mrs. I. V. Dyson, 1151 20th; 7:30 to Mrs. John Clements, assisted by her sis- ter, S. L. Stewart; Mrs. C. Bell, Miss M. ©. Glascoe of Culpeper, Va.; Miss E. M. Lyles of Maryland, Miss M. Clark, Miss E. Bell and Mrs. James Johnson of Philadelphia, 914 4th; 7 to 10. Miss Agnes Cudmore, assisted by her sisters, Jennie and Minnie; Miss Kate Cur- tin, Minnie McNamara, M. Moran, M. Ka- ee K, Mitchell, N. Cap. and H ne.; 6 to 1 \ Miss Mae Conway, assisted by Mrs. M. Rogerscn, Miss Hahn, Miss Brennan, 19 E: 4 to 6 and § to 10, Miss Annie Campbell, with the Misses House, Stratton, Andrews and Culverweil, 915 L; 4 to 9, Daw, Mrs. J. W. Davis with the ladies of Ham- line M. EB. Church at the church, 9th and P; after 4. Misses Nellie and Myra Dunnington with the Misses Belt, 215 8th n.e.; 4 to 9. Frances A. Dulin with Mrs. Maxwell, 1002 East Capitol; 4 to 8. r Miss Clara Duvall with Miss Rosalind Moore. Miss Katie Dant, assisted by the Misses Bertie Taylor, Maggie ton, Cecelia Petsher and Lula Smith, 711 6th n.e.; 6 to 9. Mrs. William H. Daw with Mrs. Boyce, 917 R; 7 till 11. Misses Blanche and Bessie Durfee, with the Misses Belt, 215 8th n.e.; 4 to 9. Mrs. M. A. Donnelly, assisted by Mrs. Ferd Donnelly, Miss Donnelly, Miss Gibson and Miss Stevenson, 1902 9th; 7 to 10. Ferd with Mrs. M. A. 9th; 7 to 10, - Misses May and Katie Donovan, 101 I, assisted by her cousin, Miss Driscoll; Miss Pinke Rice, Miss Zack Walsky and Miss Jennie Otenberg; 6 to 10. Miss Donnelly, with Mrs. M. A. Donnelly, 1902 9th; eae Et ton, 70 Defrees; 5 to 10. Mrs. Chas. ese with L. A. 8. No. 4, irahame and Florence Carlisle, 1217 7th, with W. | ‘eeegeee have one. guarantee the fit. order. GOSVSSSSOSSOHS SH SOHO SES G0 CEOS OH 0068 @ ° sister, Miss M. E. Forbes, 115 Pennsylva- nia ave.; 5 to % R. Exner, assisted by Miss Nellie Huntz, 472 O. Miss Emery, with Miss Young, 1517 How- ard ave., Mt. Pleasant; 3 to 7. Mrs. Edwards, assisted by Lizzie Butler, Maria Peters, Sarah O'Connor and Mary Hickman, 30 B n.e.; 3 to Rey. Dr. and Mrs, Easton and daughters, assisted by Misses Reed and Thompson, 637 East Capitol; 3 to 10. i. and Pauline Ewald, 2136 2136 K; Mrs. 3.4 to 7. Miss E, Katherine Ehlshlager, to 7. Mrs. Captain John Eskridge. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Emigold, town, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Julia Emerson, with the ladies of the Unity Club, 917 R; 7 to 11. Miss Beth Eldridge, assisted by Miss Nel- lie G. Heinline, at Waugh M. E. Church, 8. 3d and A n.e.; 4 to 8 Mrs. Emma F. Falconer, 222 I, with W. Dal; t F assisted by Miss M. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Alla Foster, Howard 0 7. Mrs. Ellenor M. Finley, with Mrs. Ellenor Morris, 1523 Sth; after 3. Mi George- Donovan agd Miss Mell Mackey, 938 3d; 3 to 10. Mrs. Raymond L. Ford and Miss Cely: Ford, with Legion of Loyal Women, 419 10th; 3 to 10. Miss Afinette Fowler, with Mrs. Maxwell, 1002 East Capitol; 4 to 8. Mrs. H. G. Forsterg, assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. George N. Garratt, Mrs. C. Cray- coft, Mrs. Ross Gray, Misses Mollie Bal- ster, n Mitchell and Pearl G. Harrison, ; 4 to 9. ss Margaret W. Fletcher, with Mrs. M. Knight, 1108 Maryland ave. s.w.; after 3. Miss Fealy, with Mrs. Colgrove, 1700 15th; 8 to 11. Miss Marie Fuse, assisted by Mrs. Gertie with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. ‘Theo. Friebus, jr., with Mrs. George Miss Winnie Foley, University, 10, 2 Mrs. J. Van Fleet, with the Misses Cham- bers, 1708 13th; 2 to 10. = The Misses Ferris, with Miss Lillian Sher- man, 631 2d n.e.; 2 to 7. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. . Mrs. M. F. Fernandez, 922 22d, with W. Cc. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. Kate Foley, 135 H n.e., assisted by Mrs F. Carroll, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. T. Blush and Miss Ida Ferd, 1009 2d n.e.; 8 to Miss Lizzie B. Finch, 921 P, with W. C. Gibson, 1434 Rhode Island avenue; 3 to 6. Miss Helen Foster, assisted by her ni Miss Lottie Houchens of Charlottesv’ Va., and Miss Justina Zirwes, 234 3d s.w. G Mrs. J. W. Greene, assisted by her daughters, Miss Emma and Miss Lillie Greene, Miss Burges, Miss Kaufman of Pittsburg, Mrs. F. S. Chambers of Green- burg, D ne.; 2 to 10, Miss Marion E. Godfrey, with Mrs. R. V. Belt, 1314 10th; 2 to 6. Mrs. E. D. Godfre: Hamline M. E. Chure: The Misses Gray, assisted by Misses Ma- mie Beckett, Jennie Nelson, Felina Jones, Maude Smith, Estelle Lewis, Hattie Thom- as and Alzena Marshall, 1505 M; 4:30 to 9. Miss Ethel Grady, assisted by the Misses Mrs. Martha Kate Maxwell, e, at the parlors of ith and P; after 4. Sophia and Mary’ Duvall, Grady Jackson and Mrs. 2111 N; 7 to 11. Miss Gunzalus, Miss Ch and Miss Stees of Philadelphia, 038 Westminster; 5 to & Mrs. Geo. Gibson and Miss Gibson, 1434 R, I. ave.; 3 te 6 Mrs. P. J. Galligan, with Miss Fannie Johnson, 943 R. I. ave.; 3 to 7. Miss Gorman, with Miss Brosnan, 916 Ist; 4to 8 Miss Gibson, with Mrs. M. A. Donnelly, 1902 9th; 7 to 10. Miss Mary V. Godfrey, 702 L; 3-to 10. Mrs. John Griffin, assisted by Mrs. Byron Fisher and Misses Laura Terrell, Virginia Allen, Musette Brooks, Lula Love and Helen Johnson, 1440 8. Mrs. G. W. Gray, assisted by Miss Gray, Miss Tuthill, Miss B. A. Rathbun of Brook- lyn, Miss Kittle F. Kinney of Waverly, N. ¥., and Miss C. L. DuBolse, 123 to 8. Misses Minnie and Jessie Gray, assisted by Misses Mary Dulin, Alice Troxell, Bes- sie Henry, Ella Bute and Annie O'Neil, 31 K n.e.; to 12. Miss Florence Gilliland, 616 11th n.e., with Miss Heitmuller, 1524 12th; 4 to 6. Miss Blanche Griffith, assisted by Miss Mary Lowe and Miss Bertha Speiser, 17 Jefferson, Anacostia; 6 to 10. Miss Ann: M. Griesbauer, B. Willson, 2102 17th; 3 to 8. Miss Annie , 1521 Kingman place, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. one J. W. Gregg, 1425 New Jersey ave.; to 4. ‘Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater, 1223 W, with W. Cc. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9 Mrs. Nancy Gatewood, assisted, by Misses Lucy Gatewood, Julia Niland, Josie Ca 28 nae Griffin, 2028 Government court; to 9. The Misses Garrett, assisted by their cousin, Miss Eynon, and Miss Fizone of Baltimore, 708 F n.e.; after 3. Miss Mabel Gould, with Mrs, T. M. Tys- sowski, 1400 K; 8 to 7. Mrs. Kate Fitz-Gerald, assisted by Mes- dames Warnke, Brosnan, Bussey, Cenner, Nesbitt and Miss Joe Corridan, 915 Ist; 1 to 5. Mrs. Joshua Griffith of Paterson, N. J., with Mrs. Elienor Morris, 1523 Sth; after 8. Miss G. Ethel Gibbons, Miss M. K. Gib- bons, 1617 34; 3 to 8 iMiss Alice Gorman,assisted by the Misses Julia Leonard, May Leonard, with Mrs. H. iiss Maggie Misses Annie Haines, Maggie Knight Josie Carroll, 1213 20th; 4 to 10. erg, Mise Agnes Tale, Miss Lillie McCon- . es n- rele Miss Marguerite Hulse, 1331 Vermont ave. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hitchcock, Mrs. James A. Edgar, Mi:s Della Miller, Miss Jennie 8. Campbell, Miss Grace Train, 102 5th ne. from 4 to 7 p.m. Miss Daisy Held, with Miss Stabler, 1118 +3 to 7. _ Misine Elia igghts <acesd om L, Blaney ‘Culverwel $8666 sec eSeoeecesse A MAN IN SOCIETY Can’t get along without a full dress suit. a sheer impossibility. Even if his income is very small, there’s no reason why he ¢houldn’t We can make him one that will compare favorably with any dress suit that he can see, for $25. We’ll line it with silk. We'll If it doesn’t satisfaction we'll give him back without an instant’s hesitation. just how a dress suit should be made—know it better than any other tailor in the city. We make so many that we don’t have to find out how to make one each time we receive an MERTZ AND IERTZ, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. SS SSSSS SE SSOSSD It’s ! e & & ® 8 it) © a @ give perfect his money— We know SSO9eG0 @ CEOS EH Miss Mabel Hughes, with Miss Elizabeth Crowell, 1508 Park, Mt. Pleasant: 3 to s. Miss Vira Hcwe, with the Misses Belt, 215 Sth n.e. Miss Rena Herbert, 824 D s.e.: 4 to § Mrs. S. M. ck and Mrs. 8. L. Bei- ler, assisted by Miss Marie Hartsock. Miss Irene Stephenson, Miss Grace Hills and Miss Edith Yoder, 412 10th s.w.: 3 to & Mrs. James G. Hudson, with her mother, Mrs. George Gibson, 1434 Rhode Island avenue; 3 to 6. Miss Hope E. Hopkins, with Mrs. Ser= Seant, 623 Maryland avenue n.e.; 6 to 11 Mrs. Clement Dorsey Hebb and Miss Elizabeth Lambert Hebb, 1216 Mrs. Hoy, assisted by Mesdames 0'Don- nell and Waite and the Misses Duffy, O'Donnell, Demonet, Murdeck, Flanagan, O'Toole, Schlatterhach, Offenstein, Levy and McGinty, 1229 New Jersey ay Miss Mamie Herley, assisted by Miss Liz- zie Addison, 1 4th: 3 to 6. Miss Emma Heinrich, 2136 K; 4 to 7. Miss Blanche Holbrook, with L. A 4, 718 Fn. Mrs. Hoyle, 632 East Capitol, assist Miss Emma Spates, Mrs. James C. He Miss M. Jenks, Miss Addie Keeler, Miss Beatrice Keeler, Miss Lithgow, Miss Ad- dah Moffatt, Miss Grace Ross, Miss Town- er and Miss Lorena Ambrose. Mrs. Hebb, 1216 K. Miss Hung with Mrs. Simms and daughters, 13 Corcoran. Miss Sadie Herbert, with Mrs. F. A. Stier, 18zs 9th. . H. H. Hendrickson, 228 12th, with T. UL, 90 F; 4 t iss Ella Hoge, 1409 3d, with W. C. T.U, 10 F; 4 to 9. Miss Nettie S. Hockman, 925 12th, with Ww. U., 910 F; 4 to 9 Miss Hodgkins and Miss Minnie Hodg- kins, with the ladies of Hamline Church; after 4. Misses Harts, 1105 New Jersey ave sisted by their sister, Mrs. Stoddard, M. Dolan, J. Riordan and M. Talty Miss A. Heitmuller, assisted by the Misses J. Von Entress and F. Gilliland, t.; 4 to 6. Miss Lillie F. Hayes, with her s W. H. Mickle, 620 L st.; 3 to 8. Miss Culderwell, with Miss House, 915 L st.; 4 to 9 Miss Gertrude Houston, with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9, Miss Hattie Homer, with W. C. T. 910 9. M 910 F; 4 to Mrs. D. J. Harper, 619 G s.w., with W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9, The Misses Hill, assisted by Miss Goebel, 1505 28th st. Mrs. Wm. H. Harris, assisted by Miss Nannie Anderson of Keswick, Va., 2138 Ward Place; 6 to 10. - Miss Anna 8. Hughes, at the First Con- gregational Church; 3 to 8. Mrs. Mary Hickman, assisted by Miss Rosie Reef, Mary Doyle, Annie Furlong, Mary Faulkner, 2d st. n.e.; 7 to 9. Mrs. E. A. Haines and daughters, Miss Haines and Miss Clara, will assist the es at the Metropolitan M. E. Church; fo 7. Dr. and Mrs, Teunis S. Hamlin, 1306 Conn, ave.; after Mrs. Chas. R. Howison, 1704 Half s.w.; 306. Miss Effie Hawkins, 455 Q, assisted by the Misses Annie Jost, Katie Vogel, Katie ister, Mrs, vu, Johnson, Francis Stelfel and Maggie O'Keefe; 3 to 6. Miss Lillian V. Harrigon, assisted by Misses Bertie Gerhardth and Neitie Ma- vars, 488 K s.w. 3 3 to Miss Jennie Hale, 330 McLain ave. s.w. The Misses Isemann, assisted by Misses Cohen, Rodginsky, O'Toole, Reubenstein and Del Gavio, 1116 C s.€.; 3 to 10. Miss Johnson, 229 2d s.e., assisted by Mrs. Mengert and Mrs. Flower of Wiscon- sin; 3 to 9. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, at the parsonage, 330 C, assisted by their daugh- ter, Mrs. W. A. Firstbrook of Toronto, Canada; the Misses Lutz, the Mi s Du- val, the Misses Polkinhorn, Miss N. Reed and Miss Atlen of Philadelphia; 5 to Miss Anna E. Johnson, 2006 13th, assist- ed by Miss Janie Taylor, Miss Ella Perry, Miss Rebecca Gray and Miss Bertle Dun- bar; 4 to 10. Miss Mollie Jones, assisted by the Misses Ella Dant, Maggie Sweeney and Mamie Kane, 44 G; 6 to 10. Miss Fannie Johnson, 943 Rhode Island avenue, assisted by Miss Mattie Johnson, Mrs. J. Frank Johnson, jr., and Mrs. P. J. Galligan; 3 to 7. Mrs. Frank Johnson, jr., with Miss Fannie Johnson, 943 Rhode Island avenue; 3 to 7. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, assisted by her daughters, Misses Sallye, May and Katie, Mrs. W. T. Johrson, Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, Miss Lizzie Reynolds, 117 B s.c.; af- ter 1. Mrs. C. L. Johnson, 1406 Pierce place, as- sisted by Mrs. B.E. Nelson, Mrs. R. Heart- grove and Misses Mamie and Emma John- son and Miss Willeane Brooks; 4 to 10. Miss Catherine Jenkins, 623 E, assisted by Miss Burnside, Miss Rosenthal and Miss Cunningham; 4 to 9. Miss Jolly, assisted by Miss Stratton and Miss Muth, 1809 Park, Mt. Pleasant; 3 to 9. Mrs. Anna M. Johns, 1411 Columbia, wiih W. C. T. U., 910 F; 4 to 9. Mrs. W. A. Jackson, assisted by the Misees Margaret Brosnahan, Mary Harvey, Jeenrette and Mildred Jackson. 735 24. Miss Rosa E. Jones, with Mis. Ellenor lorris, 1528 Sth; after 8. Mies Mae H. Jenks, with Mrs. Anna E. Hoyle, @2 E. Cap.; 3 to 10. K Miss Olive Kelly and Miss Ramie Koester, assisted by Miss Lizzie Callahan and Miss Nellie a 3 to 11. Mrs. engy M. night, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Millard F. Thompson, the Misses Knight, and Mrs. Henry C. Thom; son, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. A. F. Solger, Mrs. t Fletcher, Mabel Stier, Grace and Bessie Lewis, Mabel Rawlings, Nellie Sothoron, 1106 Maryland ave. s.w.; after 3. Lyman, 1243 N. J. a Mrs. O. D. Kinsman and daughters; 2 to 10; the Berwick, 14th and Park sts., Mt. Pleasant. Misses Margaret Killen, assisted by her sisters, Sue and Agnes; from 4 t 37