Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1897, Page 7

THE -EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1897-12 PAGES. - ‘ JLendon and Paris brought to The )Palais Royal. The “Opening” of the newly imported goods is an bject lesson in latest requisites for evening wear, the proper style of waist and skirt for walking costumes; Europe’s latest dictates in every detail of dress for the individual or the home. “Opening” Souvenirs. - prices coupled with the “Opening” make the Let us prove this while you read: New Gloves. (First floor.) : That the best Kid Gloves possible The complimentary doubly attractive. occasion New Costumes. (Third teom. Of course vou will be interested in the new style sleeve and the bell | to produce can be retailed at $1.50 a Es se <kirt that is correct for the| pair is to be demonstrated at the ee serena Palais Royal during 1897. GF Special arrangements have been made with wling makers of Paris and Landon whereby we tail best of best Gloves at $1.50. “Opening” Souvenir. $1.33 for the $1.50 Palais Royal Kid Gloves. Note that this special price is only for these “Opening” oc- casions, and will not be quoted at any other time during 1897. Ladies’ $1.50 Gloves are shown in Suede Dogskin, Chevrettc, Russian Calf, won this thi latest P umes new on eutative of the ¥ EThe m {7 The fastenings are 1-clagp, 2-clasp, 4-button, ok ond S white putton mousquetaire styl expen Shirt eae (Third floor.) Palais Royal is the principal the distribution of the and Holzman Shirt Waists, in heavy white, two-tone and notably tans and reds proper shade, w + White and pearl for and yell The | $1.33 for the Men's $1.50 Palais Royal Gloves means $1.33 for those that usually sell at $1.75 and $2. therefore, is first to show the! gone Engtish Cape Tan Gloves, with gussetad ned fi nil er! thumbph are sold at $2 in the 1897 styles. | texding New York stores. meee + Castor, French Kid, Dogskl ‘Such as soll elsewhere at $1 at $1.50 always, excepting the . when the introductory pele n white g ks and “Opening” Souvenirs. valentines: 10 per cent discount—one-tenth Z (First floor) ‘ off the price marked on the waists The advantage of a choice before you select here tomorrow. the prettiest are captured by early | ral to ities visitors is apparent. Select now. # discount Is the “opening” souve- eduction from the amount of your New Hosiery. The new skirts of silk and wool| : et aa Bia ee ERS Ses The improved Cashmere Wool fabrics are particularly attractive, E s z 2 Sa Hose while not more bulky than prices ranging from one dollar to 4 cotton are warmer and more health- ful. E> Note that the soles and the ehildr little © than cotton, Opening Souvenirs. 25c¢ pair for the Ladies’ 35¢ Black ! Cashmere Wool Hose as described. | 35 ; patr for Children’ nm the Ladies’ Hose have doable ve double knees, they are Examine then, oS Taffeta Silk ¢ silks in all the} % and Full-length ous finported to retail at 50 Sizes are 45 to Gly in back, plu mere Hore, ye pair. Ingrainalyed Ribbed . Black with black New Jewelry. rst floor.) | Jewel Belts, Fancy Leather Belts | and Imitation Precious Stones in hair ornaments and side combs are here in imitation of Tiffany’s latest on decp thhaner Underwear. “ settings. 1 and Cambric) €731.39 to $6 for in Kelts of gold, silver aeeicsd ul oxidized, With monst netlist and other exhibited and sold at} already the talk | pre stones. 4c to $2.75 for the $1.75 to $3.48 for Diamond Tiaras. “Opening” Souvenirs. | 50c for the new 68 Jewel | Brooches, marvelous imitations of ing” > Souvenirs. | | Tiffany's. Worth ECS know that the! ‘$1 50 5 A crystals. prices have caused the red lange coarse teeth to these combs, above comment—but please under-| 29E fer,th "And ‘outers of vein Hat Pins. al are neni for the $1.95 Amber Si OF “Opening” course we Leather Ielts with fancy f ‘oon, Mon. id these prices are temporary: | key and elephant, $1.50 each. € for the 39¢ garments. | Toilet Goods. 9 Sam es = a First toor.> 47¢ ior the 68c ws. | W oodbury’s Facial Cream and 6 | Soap is the only advertised prepara- a | tion indorsed by the medical faculty. fastead of 25e for the Fuctal Cre 8 | BSc sera eee ered one 5 no mere a worrylug thought. ; 10c for Cueescbrough’s Cola Cream. 1Se for $ Espey's Cream, Be for © & Gallet'a ae for Malvina onon Tie for Glyco- md Violets. Gi ads } oi.44 for the | N y Veil il Fs ew Veils. $1.97 ior the (First floor.) The “Opening” of the latest from Paris will attract many ladies here tomorrow. , Opening Souvenirs 19¢ for the 25¢ Veils. 29c for the 35¢ Veil 33c for the 48 Veil New Corsets. 44c¢ for the 68c Veil st fluor) | C9'No less than forty-five new styles are to be wi | sho single and double Veils. This department has been moved } New Notions. to first floor, in room adjoining ele- (rst Moor.) vator. Everything that’s newest and best s here. Nothing that is trashy— another important consideration. “Opening” Souvenirs, for cholee of 10¢ articles, among which are C root * Corset and her best French Royal past “Qpening” Souvenirs. $2.57 ior the $2.75 “A la I so” : , in Brushes, : , Corset, which we request compared | Soapet Best Mocks nel Bee WHS Debs: dullet with the “Fasso™ selling at $5 and | Piss, Press, Shlelds. 35 ing Irons, Cri be that | of Shoe ‘Buttor 7A fitting room on this first Moor, arranged | Ohamuts Skins, with many “ w that the effect o corset it — Talcum seem by the wearer t mu every 3 cents Perfume, bay S00 Je; a jong counter Ugited with maay other useful wsofal articles, mus Corset, with —- back, modeled M Ge en’s Goods. (Piste floor.) The new Neckwear is to be 50¢ in- stead of 68¢ and 75c—a practical vesete, In gray ana | SOUVEnir Of the “Opening.” . long waist, grace- | for the Scarfs previously here. Look for i 15¢ them on table at Eleventh strect entrance. for the Iaproved, Tae coat 39¢ wait tr fully shaped. 2 Palais Royal Sees 18 to A. Lisner. G Street. Sec: 1211 F St, Where Where “Quality” Rules. ‘Invisible ‘Cork Sole * WALKING BOOTS, FOR $ SNOWY WEATHER, $2.85. They are an ideal Win- ter Walking Boot for ladies—at a very low price. Indispensable to health in wet or snowy weather. We have them in dressed and undressed kid — kangaroo—box calf (dull finish) — with all styles of toes, plain and patent leather. They pre- clude dampness and pre- vent colds and doctors’ bills. Only $2.85. [7 We also have this boot with- out the cork sole, in about ten dif- ferent styles—all’ advance produc- = for spring "97—at same price, a He HH ee HHH EHH HHH HH HH Ho oe HH “opened several cases of FINE PATENT LEATHER button and lace—cloth and amnich sre certain to be vith those who want A. DRESS SHOE that com comfort and Only $s BOGE. win iat re Se “a, CARRIAGE white fur fine : warren Only $3 HOOVER & SNYDER, i 1211 F St. Fashionable Boots for Ladics and Men. 1t ! —All the Credit You Want— —AT RUDDEN Credit Talk. Just as “little drops of water make a mighty ocean” so a small payment and the balance in little mites each week or month secure to you —- all the Furniture, —— Carpets, Curtains, etc, in this im- —— mense establish- —— ment. If you would count up each cent you waste you'd find they would not equal the amounts paid us each week or month. We'll take your word that you'll pay ‘us—we do not ask you to sign any notes. No cash dealer quotes any lower prices than those we ask “on credit,” and our qualities are the best. Rudden’s + Credit House, 513 Seventh St. 3 ee eeeeeeeeeeeee wistasaene’ Painless Extracting, 50c. Curtous visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professtoual skill with correct business management. ‘The co-operative principle applied to dintistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain nud money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c Patuless Filling, Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, ete., at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations without sleep or danger. Seite etetntntnte YEEOLEE SENS TST CNY SEUSS YSN NSNYSSSSOTSSSS ESTES | | Po Sa a te ko ES i U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. Ja te tebeoe BPiSSeoS2 ¢ Seccwertariiticc For? ‘dollars-saving 2Underwear at cost!! SOc. grades now 35c.—$1 qualities are ed geing for @ec.—other grades at like re- > ductions. White and Colored Shirts— & — at less than the manufneturer’s whol bd acle quotations! | $1.50 Col aa Shirts—Te. ‘Teel’s, 035 Pa, Ay, z Ju20-280 PPPPPOSET EGE HOGS Brass Teailipewes of Old Colonial Days. * Duplicates of designs selected for their * artistic work. Solid Polished nde . os Fime substautinl manner, Eeiee a on Wrought Iron Andirons .#H. Corning, ‘Tie feat “Buy Your | we uve ererything for the loftice. Not only Pens, Ink, Supplies SP, 520-22 13th , Blank Books, etc., that should be found im every sta- other articles that a business jout.. John C. Parker, Ja25-16d G17-diy 7th st. ow, tionery stere, but: also many |. man can't afford to be with- |” ————— Satisfaction’s Citade -AT-= PERRY’S. A good store is good in every department—every phase and feature—perpetually. Reliable in its qualities—horest in its methods—progres- sive in its policies—reasonable in its prices. All those things constitute commercial goodness. All are characteristics of the “Greater Store.” Because it grows better year by year—season by season— day by day—its patrons multiply. Where customers cling satisfaction is to be found. That i is a law of cause and effect. That commends this corner. 7 j ° Ribbons. Black, White and Cream—39c. a yard. Satin ae numbers 5 to 22—all Before the storm clears the rainbow appears. Before winter breaks the streamers of spring's lights and shades give evidence of the approach of the new scascn. ‘The builder caunot build until he has collected his materials. It 18 none too soon for you to begin to plan for your welghtless wardrobe—in which Ribbons play an im- portant part. Miles of dainty coloring lie close rolled in our cases. Approved shades and depend- able qualities. This store's service to you is climaxed in the reasorableness of the prices for such richness of value. Wash Ribbons, In Pink, Blue, Mais, White and Cream—numbers 1, , Te., 100. and 12. a dinch Moire Taffeta: sin Light Blue. Pink, Mais, Lilac, Ited, eeaie. a yard. Black and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, in two widths, —and all colors—I%e. and 2c. e. a yard. and Cord Edge Ruchinz Tibbons Loop —Biack, White aud’ Cream- oc. a yd, 4-inch Plaid Ribbons—all combina- (has beee aaa: Plain Groe Grain Ribbons, in Black, widths—ouly Betneh, Fancy ,Tibbons, with satin yard. edge—25e. 0 Number 1 Colored Velvet Ribbons, with satin back-Brown, Navy Blue, n, ‘Turquoise, Red. Hellotrepe, 5-inch Satin eS Light Blue, Cerise and other of the fasbion- Mais, . Green, Cardinal, ‘shades—45c. a plese. Namber 2 Colored Velvet Ribbons, with satin back—all colors—$1 a piece. shades. a yard. Colored Velvet “Ribbons, with satin mber 2 Satin Ribbons—all colors— back, in all sfades. a Bsc slack Velvet Tibbons--linen and satin tack—all width Double-faced Satin Ribbons, with cord edze—in all widths, from No. 7 Double-faced Black Saiin to 5-inch—Black, White and colors, les. andakercniels. Something more than the ordinary advantage to offer you in Handkerchiefs, Some bargains, Partly # purchase from a maker who accepted our offer. ductions of our own of broken lines. Everything we buy must measure up to our standanl of value. Regular prices are worth prices. Anything less is saving for you. Sure of satisfaction—most for the money all through the stdek.> More than the money's worth In these special offerings, Partly some re- 100 dozen Men's, Pare Linen Vi- laundered Initia! Homdkerehiefs, hard- mnbroldered aud emstitched— worth 1214¢. each. ‘Men's Pure Line kerchiefs—in A, ¢ onty- 25e. Kind for 18c., Ladies’ Pure Handkerchiefs T and W only— 18c., 1 Small Initial Hand-etabroidered ind for 25c. each. Ladies’ Hand-embroldered Poze Line Handkerchiets—$: ee Small Initial Tand- r, I, K, © and N ‘The fell stock holds every desirable worth—fust as cheap as we dare go and zuaran- teesJust ag/costly ms is necessary to get the best. Phis is “everybody's store—und everybody's n eds are cutered te. Ladies’ White Hemsti cued Handker- Ladies’ | Pure Linen, Embroide chiefs, with 34 and I-inch hems—e, Haudkerchiets 1290. go ta and $1. Ladies’ Ture Len, Heustitebed Handkerchiefs, with 4, % and Linch Men's Dain White and Coiored Bor- hem 3 for 2c. dered Handkerchiefs se. Tet BOF Ladies’ Pure Linen Cnlanndered Int Men's Pure Linen Hemetitched Hand- tal Hanaxerchtets—homd embrotiered kerchiefs, with 34 aud i-inch hems— oh arene ts 3 Ladies’ Linen Heinstitehed & a4 Men's Pure Linen Colored Bordered 4 Handkerchiefs, with %, ¥% and 1-ine jer $ heins —"sort Meached,,’ and ready for Handkerchiefs —i2%c. % ae Men's Tape Border Extra-sl "S Ladies’ Pure ~ Linen Ualaundered ‘alefs--S5e. (3 for $1) and 5 %% Handkerebtefs— and 25, a z Men's Japanese Sitk Initial Hund- 3 Pure Linen Hemstitched kerehiefs—25e,, Se. c. and $1. 8 nuts erchicfs, wath. ta, Me Men's Bi ded tik a 4 and Védneh hems—12Me., 2e., rocaded letstiteh . _ and th Mandkeretiefe 50e. amt 7 at efongons % PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Seefeofente . Establisled 1840, ‘Telephone 995. Sedntengegegentengengoeg E Ee E NAAbAAAAASAAGAAAAAAAAAAARAbdnaetcaAaasAsasenencenseae Plenty < Of Bock el Sausage Tomorrow. We've made an extra large supply for tomorrow. Guess we'll lave endugh for ~~ But you'd better come early qa 200 Want some for Sunday, It “goes TFSaturdays are the ont 5 teom sate. “At all our stan mands. saves nave [We're champions of finest quality. Nathaniel Johnston & Co.’s Bordeaux CLARETS. Genter Market. No other clarets, in all the world, rank eo) SL Marke with - those cxporte from | Borienux, A. Loeffler, #2 BO St, Market. France. Even im their native country — ‘Wes! arn Market. the home of fine elarets—they re coneid Residerce, Brightwood ron Tek phone 1617. ered the finest All over Europe. and in jaz0-1 20, this country, tov, they are held In highest ~ TF We import these clarets direct from ux, thus saving the middlemen's That's why nest clarets HERE out the same as ordinary grades vost clsewhere, seee oe * Magruder &, Meringues Relves ‘are’ very delicious jous—and = when er aise cream are as enjoyable N. as lessert yon can Coun. ave. ‘and M st. ‘Teas, Luncheons, ‘Teceptions, “ete. We have two sizes in Meringues.” About dozen Oavors of Cream. “SMALL BANCY. oe frestly baked every our, hook, Sotocoreseseeseesosoosscoce $A Dainty 3 i Confection i Fussell, x $3. | Seapesnanibisanedtiicat Burr Artichokes, Fresh Tomatoes, — Cucumbers, M vegetable feet ee es Cottage Market, 218 14th 5) ee, BOBS « 3 days longer The Exhibit of Water Colors ak Decker’ Ss. Boys’, Youths’ ‘& Misses’ Shoes. Children's Shoes ang vg skde Hine with us, Ike they ure in-most shoe stores, We give special gjfention to these lines—and undoubtedly show the best stock of children's shoes in the clty. $1.50-$1.65-$2.00 the prices for Heel and. Spring Heel Shoes, button and patent tip and tip of sume, Plenty of chotce. i 714 in ‘ Edmonston, bs 1334 F St. Shoes shincd- free. GET A PURE TEA 2 the ssa cna on tee eae A tea that’s not ely pure won't ‘be ‘pure tea. is ‘ TEMG rea ts vom tease ice pare, ewe jotiagy? BUROWELL, s25 STREET. ite Eypeomrer roe @ ¢ me THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| President and Mrs, Cleveland Held Their Second Levee. Company Not Large, but All the Bet- ter for That—Mrs. Lamont En- tertains Mrs. Clevel The levee at the White House last night, when Congress and the judiciary were the guests of honor, was among the most com- fortable in point of numbers that Presi- Gent and Mrs. Cleveland have ever held. Congress in either its upper or lower branches was but sparsely represented, and from various causes, grip, combined with the c@d, being the most general, the Su- preme bench remained snugly at home by its own fireside. The District courts wer however, well represented. For those who came the While House proved so attractive in its cheeriness and warmth that nobody was in a hurry to go away. There was no supgestion of the blizzard atmosphere pre- vailing outside,once the threshold was cross- ed, The smaiiness of the attendance did not necessitate the opening of the bridge en- trance at all, and conseguently it was pos- sible to keen the house in a pleasant tem perature. The rooms were handsomely cecorated. In the east room the mitrors were for the frst time sprayed over with southern smilax, and the shining green twinkled with tiny red, white and blue lights, which were very greatly admired. The receiving party came down stairs at 9 and at that hour nearly all the guesis had assembled in the corridor or were tn the cloak rooms. The reception Kept up ill nearly 10, so far as the Se | were concerned. The attendance was large- ly local, and the reception was purely Washingtonian. Various foreign embassies and legations were rep ented, but not generally. The Mexican and Venezuelan ministers were present. The Corean minis- ter and his wife, with their young s: interested partic! ing with Presid ere Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Olne} liste, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Francis and Morton. Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Herbert were unable to be present, owing to bad colds. Mrs. Cleveland wore one of her most be- coming dresses, a white uncut velvet, span- gied with silver. In her hair was a white and its foliage and a big bunch of as tucked in her belt. Steverson wore pansy velvet, vory elaborately trimmed. Mrs. Olney wore black velvet and rich lace; Mrs. Carlisle, mauve brocade; Mrs. Lamont, black white striped silk, trimmed with bl fon; Mrs. Francis, mauve and w’ and Miss Morton, silver gray sati Mrs. Lamont entertained at an luncheon of eighteen covers today, in honor of Mrs. Cleveland. Spring flowers adorned the table, and a bouquet of violets was at each place. Mrs. Burrows will give a luncheon Feb- ruary 3. Mrs, Andrade day elegant will give a luncheon F February 19, in honor of Mrs. Oln Miss Wilcox will give a card morrow night at her residenci coran street, to meet Miss Caf ter of Senator Caffery of L Miss Thaw of St. Loi Ross Perry, who is now making her The Austro-Hungarian ministe Baroness von Hengelmuller entertained their friends very handsomely terday afiernoon from 4 to 7. of the legation, which has so many beau- tiful articles to adorn it, was decked with roses in several colors, In the dining room, where the table was handsomely adorned with red roses, refreshments, both solids and substantials, were served. Baroness Hengelmuller received in a rich dress of white satin trimmed with narrow satin ruffles on the skirt and gold passementries on the bodice. Assisting in the hospitali- ties were the Misses Pauncefote, Miss Gana and Miss Bishop ot New York. The en- Ure diplomatic corps attended, as did many distinguished residents in official and pri- vai les. Miss McGoodwin entertained at a tea yesterday to meet Miss Black, daughter of Representative Black of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. MeGoodwin received her daughter's guests in their pleasant home at the Vortland Spring blossoms decked the rooms, and the tea table was gay with roses and pink The splendid home York, the Misses Edith and Maude Wet- more, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Wet- more, are to wear splendid costumes. One will porsonate the Duchess de Poyeuse, in white satin with gold embroidery. The other will wear an equally lovely directoire costume of green and straw colors. The National Rifles passed another mile- stone on the road of success last evening with its annual ball as the vehicle. The armory was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion, while the brilliant uni- forms of the hosts and military guests made the scene particularly striking. Haley’s Orchestra supplied the music, while the ball was arranged by a commit- tee consisting of Lieut. John W. Cameron, Wil H. Way, Dr. C. A. Stewart, J. Blake Miller, Dr. C. Neil wry, Schuyler ©. Stokes, E. E. Gasch and Will ©. Cannon. Mrs. C. Clyde Lattanner of Montpelier, Ohio, accompanied by her son, ts visiting her parents, Mr..and Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, “Terrace Heights,” West Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Jett are at home. 149 K street northwest, to their friends Mrs. Jett was formerly Miss May Gthson. Mrs. Thurston's first Thursday at heme was very enjoyable and there were many allers in spite of the inclement weather he was assisted by a bevy of pretty and attractive girls, including Misses Wakeley Doane ani Curtis of Omaha, Mrs. Thurs- ton’s home; Miss Thomas of Iowa and the Misses Stewart of Wisconsin. She hopes to have the same young ladies with her next Thursday - The Teanessee Centennial. The board of management of the States government exhibit at the Tennesse centenniai exposition, to open at Nashville on the Ist of May next, met Wednesday af ternoon in the office of the assistant sec lary of agriculture for organizetion Subcomrmitt were appointed, and W. 1. Adams was unanimously elected sec- retary ar . « officer of the beard. 2 +e. ~ The Master Pilots, The ennual convention of the ter Pilots’ Association was ce this morting, but up to the hour had, it was unrovnced, transacted no bus- iress of public importance. The election of officers will take place this afternoon, a ecmatinns Mr. Ryan Will Contest. Mr. Ryan, the recent democratic candt- date for Congress in the Rochester, N. Y. district, has notified the House committse on elections that he will contest the ot H. C. Brewster, the republican ¢ date, on the grouad of “irregularities.” M MARRIED. ADAMS—JONES, On Wednowday, 1s07, s of Nerth ADAMS, arch, BE JONES, both ot Washington ERALD. On Thursday, January at S10 o'clock p.m, THOMAS PIT r intul Hine northwest rick, Iretane m y. Janunry 2s, MARIE, intant Nettie M. Kemp, MeDONALD. On Wed after a brief bat DONALD, n muy BY, at 42 Bright ate cesiden on January shaded'candles. Assisting were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Irwin and Miss Mary Jones. Among the very charming girls who will assist Mrs. Bryant at her tea on Monday, Febiuary 1, are Miss Katheryn Denny of Mississippi and Misses Katharine and Blanche Stoutenburgh of Washington. Mrs. Arthur Nattans will be be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Callum wili be at home to- morrow and will have with her Miss Fan- nic Gray of Winchester, Va., who will be her guest for a week. Monday evening a surprise masquerade party was gi i to Misses Kila and Lottie Barnes of Capito! Hill. After dancing, re- freshments w Among thos» present were Mr. . G. S. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weschier, Mrs. i Prot. E. Colemar d chell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W Lou Poore, Rose Poore, Maggie Coleman, Mersrs. J. Hayes, H. Bosee, F. Mitchell and Marceron. Mrs. Faulkner and Miss Faulkner held a delighiful reception yesterday afternoon in the banquet room of the Shoreham. They were assisted by Mrs. Charies H. Gibsen, Mrs. Patterson of Philadelphia, ! Mrs. Eginton of K« . Mrs. Syme and the Misses Hamlin, ley, Peachey, e A reception was tendered J. W. Parker. 29 New York avenue, Monday evening in honor of his fifty-ninth birthday. Mrs. Parker, who was gowned in black satin, re- ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. J. Her- mamus of Philadelphia, who wore a gown of violet and black satin, with diamonds and emeralds.- During the evening Miss Margaret Linton recited several very dra- matic selections, after which the guests enjoyel’ a bountiful repast. Quite a merry little party of friends were entertained yesterday at the home of Marie Carter, 1613 P street, the event being her seventh birthds Invitations were from zd A pleasant evening was spent last Tues- day at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Scott, the occasion being the birthday of her daughter Hattie. Music and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Jessie Divine of Leesburg, Va.; Kate Jarvis, Georgie Cummins, Annie Hutchin- son, Agnes Roilins, Kosa Scott, Hattie Scott and Mrs. Fannie Cummins, and the Messrs. Walter Barr, Benjamin Barr, Arthur Mur- ray, Frank and John Cummins, Edward Way, Wm. White, Preston Hartley, J Frank, Clarence and Edgar Scott. Gen. and Mrs. H. G. Gibson announce the marriage of their daughter Agnes to Mr. George W. Wallace, January 16, 1897. Mrs. Ten Eyck will not be at home to- morrow, but will be at home Saturdays in February. Mrs. Frederick J. Haig of 1504 Vermont avenue will be at home Informally Fridays, February 5 and 12, assisted by Mrs. John- son and the Misses Morgan of 1316 13th street. Miss Evelyn Mae Hart will leave for Asheville, N. C., next Wednesday. She will be gone about six months. Mrs. Anson Mills. No. 2 Dupont circle, will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Loring Blanchard Mullen will be at home to her friends tomorrow from 4 to 4. Mrs, W. E- Annin will have her last Fri- day at home for the season today at 1419 R street. Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke will receive her friends at her residence, nh ei! soem to- morrow (Saturday) from 3 to » Wheat- Noble, Robinson and Criteh- A meeting of the board fe governors and members of the Washington Cotillion wil be held this evening at 1327 F street at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. W. Babeock, wife of Representa- be at home tive Babcock of Wisconsin, will «Thursday ‘a.m., ut Bailey PAYNE, in Uh a reafie . Ov ‘Thursday, Ja pm. of w oping fant son of Mr M al servi ‘Thursday January T, wife of G. Sc Mrs thwest, ou of her daughter ‘aint friend vited SHELY. attend, au Tuaraday Lat iS Funeral trom ber lai northwest, on Saturday, Relatives and frlend= inv went private. January 30. from the day toring, of Mrs, D. « at W v'elock Pationan, 919 T street Interment privat On Priday, her tes Mrs. JANET he Harner, in the seventy-ninth TAYLOR. * went, kon n Mrs. rent Chureh, Monday, Feb atives and friends attend, 2 uary 1, at 2 p.m, respectfully Invited VAN DERLUW. - Janu: Ou Friday prernh -sramn "aals fake “essa: northwest, on Monday, February 1, p.m Are respecttully Invited to. attend and seat, papers plense copy) WILLIAMSON, On Friday, January 29, 1887, at 30 am, CHARLES’ ANDREW Wildd\M S, 2¢ed four maths and fifteen, dass. heloved sou of W. A. and Funeral from his late — Anacostia, D. C., at Sid relatives respectfully ara V day Tevited to attend In Memoriam, WOOD. In toving remembrance of our mother, Mrs JULIA WOOD, who «died age today, January 29, 1896. ° BY HER CHILDREN. loving ue pent Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE