Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897—12 U.S. Marshal's Sa OF STANDARD BOOK STO 7 THE @ t, b14 Oth Street N.W. SONMENCING TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK. Tens of Thousands of Books of Every Descrip=- tion to be Sold at 10c. on the Dollar. ‘The entire stock to be closed out in 10 days. Paper-Bound Books, regular 10, 25 and 50c. editions, all the popular authors Cloth=-Bound Books, regular 25, 50 and $1 edi- tions, all the authors = DC 10e fo) Everything must ZO. Make ‘up a library now at only a nominal amount. Do not miss this opportunity. Nothing reserved. Call early. U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE OF THE STANDARD BOOK STORE, 3l4 Oth Street N. fo} Every Pair of > Shoes Reduced. (Except the “Jenness Miller” Shoes.) There were about $50,000 worth of Shoes here when we began this Surplus Stock Reduction Sale. That we have been “rushed” the nearly empty stock rooms and the “holes in the wall” bear mute testimony. Thousands of customers have in the aggregate been saved thousands of dollars. We have counted ourselves lucky in keeping as near as possible to the “cost” point. We could not afford to carry these Shoes over to next winter, and take the chances of the styles g on us. There is no need for any man, woman or child paying full price for Shoes so long as this sale lasts. The only exception is the “Jen- = ness Miller” Shoe, the trade for which extends throughout America and prevents our cutting the price. Here is how the regular stock has been reduced: FEPEOREEAEDEDLEPA DAES SL ———-————989 Pa. ave_—____________-shoes stiined free. $ [XXREEERERERERERERERERERS All the Credit You Want AT RUDDEN’S. eeseeeeeeees, CREDIT. No limit to your credit here! We are sincere when we say take everything and anything , you want from this big de- , sirable stock of Furniture, | Carpets, Curtains, &c., and pay us as you are able each week | or month. Others have found our Credit System a grand means of refurnishing their homes with new Furniture. Why shouldn't you do the same? Low prices—qualities that are unequaled and unlimit- ed credit are some of the baits Seeeeveees Ungrudging : jet in z Broken lots are at even a greater reduction. we offer we draw you in. Will | ¥ ce ner ie : All Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.98. net ares Se: 2 All Women’s $4 Shoes, eae 5 Rudden S ; : All Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes, $3.95. 2 : 2 This includes Vici Kid, Patent Leathers, Winter ae &c., in Credit House | 4 lace and button, in all — peau 513 7th St. : * Dugan & Hudson’s Shoes Reduced. 3 | 24a Even these famous “Ironclad” Shoes for bo: and women have been reduced. Notice the word ed on sole and lining. None genuine without. Shoes for Washington. - Sizes 6 to 8, From $1.50 to $1.23. Sizes 814 to 10%. From $2 to $1.69. Sizes 11 to 2, From $2.50 to $2.19. 5 4 Sizes 244 to 6, From $3 to $2.49. 4 Better look through our stock first! children, misses “Ironclad” stamp- We control these 'S Shoes Shined Free, 9 939 Pa. Ave. ee ane (90c. & $1.00 Linoleum 5214¢. vantage as a ficor cov- [\, ering ‘for a bath room, and thus have more woney | Festibafe or kitchen, tar. uecanree 00 ete! — ind by using Colle that you'll be able te cold ike tility oe site ble portion of the money ih. A new shipment fuel. Coke is not onl; bet Ss alee Oe tent of regular 90c. and $1 pesca res I as pow be! sold for ( 40 bu. Coke «mrmixa $2.90, pe 9 a gee —— ( 40 bu. «oun Coke $3.70. }The Hou hton Co., ‘Washington Gaslight Co... | enn g 1214 F St. 413 Tenth st. nw., OR WM. J. ZEN. 920 20TH ST. ‘PHONE 476, ( te6-2m4 SS eee EOS | All that makes upa fireplace 20 off! ** Think of some waut orns and Bunions REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, PPOEOE TP PPPOBPIG IO LIGAND OP D PPP IIIS LOPE LLDPE DP OEY ODUM hE PODP ELE OO SOE LE IEEEORP RSP E IP SESLOSHOP EDO S 9G OOHEOEOE: > you have— them come fiuest grades at 20 per ‘This « novelty in waving for you §20-22 33th FOR Souvenir You'll have friends vistting you during inanguration time. ‘They all - want to take Lome some souvenir of Washington, We've prepared» our- selves to meet every souvenir de- mand. Such a variety of little and — Wig novelties that it’s hard to name — them all. ‘There are illu- minated views of the Capitol, White House and Monument, with Florentine gilt frames $2.50 to $5.00 Silver Plaques with = pablic buildings om them. .... $1.50 Views of the city in silver z and gilt frames 68c. A variety of Small Fancy Transparent Views. O8c. and g8c. Shell Purses, Pin Trays, Bon-Bon -——— other little inexpensive noveltics, so ———— dear to the visitor from afar. ~~. wy (GaAiNs oF HEALTH ath coma Heapouarters &. uM ERK Boxes, Jewel Cases and handreds of anu M. |N.Auth, aie | | i “Hose Mertz’s ‘Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th and F st: 50% saved At MERTZ’S You serve your interests best by always coming straight to Mert whenever you want Medicines and the like. Everything in the entire store (not two or three articles alone) is sold very much cheaper than any- where else in Washington. With these facts staring you in the face can vou afford to buy elsewhere? Read tomorrow's cut prices: Douglas’ Emulsion of Cod Liver Ol. Builds up the lesb, makes pale, sickly people strong aud v Tomerrow onl 60c. Coca, Beef and Colery Componnd. Tomorrow oul: ™ 49e. Williams’ Pink Pills, Tomorrow Pectoral Balsam, a pleasant end Prompt cure for coughs~and .-old ‘Two sizes—Large size, 40c. size Lanoline and Orange Blossoms, for the complexion. Tomorrow only Fine Imported Tooth Worth 25¢. and 35. Bristles wa ranted not to drop out. Tomorrow ay " 19. Ayer's only only... Beecham's only... Legiand’s Orlza Violet Da Cyar). ‘Tomorrow oaly Rabuteau’s Violette Blau. lasting. Tomorrgw only. Extra Fine merly $1. Tomorrow for If you’re an OLIVE lover you'll be glad to learn that we have just received a new importation of own special brand. We also sell the Olives Farcies and Pitted Crescent Olives, Olives, all of which we guarantee. é BRYAN, MY 9N.Y.ave. fe8-m,w,f,28 YOU'LL BLAME YOURSELF —as much as the druggist if mistakes are made in your prescrtptions—or substitutes or iterated drugs used. You'll blame your- self for not going to » careful, conscientious draggist. There are some. We are. We con- pound preseriptions as your physician intends that they should be put up. We use only pare drugs. We employ registered “pharma- cists, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St AWE S Dagrett. We Can Help You On Your Dinner Party. We cam suggest many substantinis and delicacies that perhaps you do not know ure obtainable now. There's no Meat. ~ Fish, Game, Poultry, Vegetable or Fruit in season that we can't supply. Only the fresbest amd cholcest. poe Prices are ALWAYS LOWEST for _ ont. FARRAGUT MARKET, COR. Ath and K STS, no We Do Our Best Work On Every Photo We Make. No matter what goes with it, We then the best—with OUR reputation. way of making graceful, unique poses to mrke our photos #0 pleasing, too. CF "Merzo ‘ints on imported German 2 { mounts—different styles and sizes. $4 dor. W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St. ‘Loeffier’s Hams & Breakfast Bacons . =e } are cured of young, prime, home-dressed pork. They're mild sweet, and have / mugh fat to give the meat a rich, ¢ is fiavor. \ ( y o> other SAUSAGE and SAUSAGE ) MEAT tastes quite as good as Loeftier’s. — { 640-642 Center Market. A. Loeffler, 3°33. sic slam) © Wes'orn Market. Residerce, Brightwood Ave. Tel yhone 1617-2. aoe Oe OE —~ POTPCPTOOSO SS SOFT OS HES eee @ 4 - 9 :Cold Winds Can’t: 4 > 266 99 * ;“Chap” The Skin: : put a little “DERMATINE” hands and face before retir- if the skin is chap- if you on + 9 . * #068 Temoves all 2 3 3 ness—keeps the skin A ° s E" ts perfumed— > @ ‘< never becomes thick or viscid—and > % * * * contains no grease. 25c. bottle. z ¢ W- Thompson, 793 ¢ ¢ S.. PHARMACIST, 15th} & fes-28d ‘ POPVETTISESEDETIEOIEEDIVOEE Elphonzo Youngs Co. If vou want to taste the sweetest and most delicious French Peas, try ours. Our own importation—direct from Bordeaux, France, and packed by one of the most expert packers in that country. Positively none finer grown. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. RRA Bana ann ae BARBARA RARAAD ‘The Good-bye: price “ this Underwear is 4 TEEL’S, 935 Pa. Ave.; Sew ewe ewe eeee eee ewrv vere rewwur rE 4 For your choice of regular $1.50 4 ‘ote $4.75 Quality Underwear! 4 About several hundred garments: 4 inthe lot-but thinning 3 down under the impetus of 4 this E. nder-cost price ry q 4 e Bid Good-Bye to a Feverish Cold. ae The mite 3a Kind, — especial those TABLET | Ris a cough are specd- T. a banist by = this —No. 18—! homcopathle rem-dy. We 2 could not give you a bet- 5Cs. ter remedy if you paid us ten times the amount, "Phone 140-we'll end it to your address. Homeopathic Remedy, 1331 G St. Ja6-1m A : 4 Valentines—in prices —from a few cents up several dollars—all the. latest novelties. DECKER’S, 1111 F. feS-201 : io UNNI IE FN Fine Ine of Chamois Vests and Chest Protectors. 40c. up for. the Chamots Chest Protectors. Famous Congrem Hot Water Bags, tikest made, 57e. and 67c. eac a MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 1 1th&F it “418” Ninth St. ForPretty and “ Pursell’s | free ben ree t’s Worth. N. AUTH'S saUsAdE docs a tle more tham inferior Sausa: X What I It's Worth more. Bost sbees, hats, cloth: ing sot, more ‘than “cheap” ‘ones. same of Sausage ts best—out eee 2) NO MATTER WHAT YOU PAY For 2 Tea—if it’s not pure it won't be good. Both strength and delicious flavor depend on purity. When purity is missing strength and flavor will ve Jacking, too. BURCHELL'S ING: LEAF THA is absolutely pure. Only 0c. pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET, 14d Cossocogcoesescescesoooooes iHeart-shape 3 iIces& Creams: ¢ For St. Valentine’s Day. be We'll send any kind of Creams or Ia- Bs atviduat “Ices, molded ‘tn the of 2 hearts. A quaint, pleasing reminder of © St. Valentine's day. ally appro- © priate for childeen'n parties. q EZ-All Kinds of French abt American cult—B ete. All colors of PEP. tt Bombe, PERMINT WAFERS for Teas, F = THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Cleveland Greeted by Throngs Callers, Pleasant Eve: Gone By Prospect—Personal Notes. son. Mrs. Cleveland's last Saturday reception | Mrs. began under most depressing conditions, so far as the weather was concerned. It fin- ished under sunshine and a blue sky. The wet streets and cloudy skies did not, how- ever, materially lessen the throng of peo- ple who carried out their intention of pay- ing their respects to the wife of the Pres- ident. The crowd was very large and it teok nearly all of the two hours for the Procession to enter. General Wilson made the presentations to Mrs. Cleveland, who Was assisted by Mrs. Stevenson and the cabinet ladies. In the blue parlor a large number of ladies also assisted by meeting those who had the pleasant privilege of lirgering there @ while. In this group w Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Vilas, Mrs, Hale, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Catchings, Mrs. Benton Mc- Millin, Mrs. Brewster. Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Miles, Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, Baldwii Mrs. Lewis Green Stevens . Spaull ing. Mrs. William Mercer’ Sprigg, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Batley, Miss Swan, the Misses Hamlin, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, Mrs. Lowndes, Mrs. Dall, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Miss Tuck- erman, Mra, Fairfax Harrison, Mrs, Thom- as Nelson Page, Miss Waller and Miss > cla: Mr. and Mrs. Dimock of New York, wt came over to attend the Supreme Court dinrer and were the guests ef President and Mrs. Cleveland during their stay, re- mained untit today. Mrs. Dimock is a sister of ex-Secretary Whitney. Miss Florence Bryant of New York, who Spent part of last winter with M La- mcnt, is again her guest. Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Richardson and Mirs. Townsend are-a few of those who will en- tertain Mrs. Cleveland at luncheons ihis and rext webk. Secretary and Mrs. Francis will gi! dinrers Friday, Febraary 12; Monday, F ruery 15, and a cabinet dinner Monda: February 22. Miss Gale, 1727 K sireet, will give a tea tomcrrow, 4 to 7. Mrs. G. M. Sternberg has been called out of town by a telegram announcing the se- vere illness of a near relative. She has therefore been obliged to recall her invi- tations for a ladies’ luncheon today, and for a dinner Saturday, and to cancel all engagements for the month of February. The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club gave a euchre party in its club rcoms on Lydecker avenue Wednesday evening. Those p nit were Misses Appleby, Ronsaville, Lamon, Botts, Hughes, N. and M. Cox. O'Dwyer. Farnham, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Fitzhugh, and Messrs. Crowell, Holmead, O'Dwyer, Wat- then, M. and R. Young, Fisher, Fitzhugh, Buer, M. and B. Appleby and Cox. The first prizes were won by Mi: Nellie Cox and Mr. Kendall O'Dwyer, and the second by Miss Kate Ronsaville and Mr. Harry Snyder. Mrs. Wm. A. Stone has invitations out for a luncheon on the 13th in honor of Mrs, Wm. F. Harrity of Philadelphia. Mrs. Gilfry, Mrs. MeKevitte and Holton will be at home, 121 morrow, from 3 to 6. Mrs. George W. Evans and the Misses Evans of 918 19th street will be at home Wednesdays, February 17 and 24. The wives of the representatives residing at the Riggs will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesday, the 16th. Mrs. Elle S. Cromwell, 1544 R_ street, will not be at home Wednesday, February 10. Mrs. 7 K street, to- Miss Riley at a pink luncheon Saturday entertained Miss Saterlee. Miss Patten, Miss Mollie Burroughs, Miss Cabell, Miss Ccnrad, Miss Faulkner, Miss Hurst, Miss Cox, Miss Bartow, Miss Worthington and iss Lee. Mrs. B. A. Enloe, wife of ex-Representa- tive Enloe of Tennessee, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George L. Wilkinson, 1521 O street. Mrs. Burrows, wife of Senator Burrows, will hold her last reception Thursday, Feb- ruary 11. Miss Josie Hyatt of Washington, Ind., is vi ig the Misses Healy of 617 A street northeast. Miss Tennant of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Ayres, 1272 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Ayres will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive on the following Tuesday. Miss Boulden will be at home today and on the remaining Mondays in February, at 1234 13th street. Mrs. Jas. B. Sheckels of 1300 10th street will not be at home tomorrow, but will be Tuesdays, 16th and 23d. Dr. C. A. Hoover of Idaho, formerly of Washington, is visiting his er, Mrs. John Humphrey, 943 M street. He’ would be pleased to sec his friends. J. Warren Nash and the Misses Nash of Wew York are at the Arlington. A surprise party was given to Miss Ida Cheseldine at her residence, 424 9th street last week. Games and music evering pass very pleasantly, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were the Mis: ice and ida Fay, Maggie Lane, Lottie Nelf, Minnie Ellerbrook, tdna Black, Katie Fay, Leola Britt, Myrtle Moore, Emma Keiner, Alice Grinder, Etta Webster, Blanche Flynn, Mrs. Cheseldine, Tillie Cheseldine, Blanche Moore and Nettie Cheseldine, Messrs. Frank Huseman, Richard Costello, Elmer Tull, Willie Evans, Louis Speiss, Johin King, Marshall Cheseldine, John Schnopp, Linwood Williams, Charlie Dyer and Nobel McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann entertained a number of friends Saturday night at a card party. Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Represent tive Phillips, will be at home tomorrow.* In makiag mention of the reception given by the ladies at the Riggs Friday jast the name of Mrs. Hart, wife of Represevta- tive Hart of Pennsylvania,was inadvertent- ly omitted. Miss Hill, 3233 M street, will not be at home tomcrrow, but will be at home Tues- day, February 23, and will have with ber friends from Philadelphia. Mrs. Goff, Miss Minnick and Miss Hay- mend will not be at home tomorrow, but will be at home informally the remaining Tuesdays. Mrs. David Messer of 11th street wel- comed more than one hundred ladies to her home jast Tuesday, from 5 until 8 o'clock, to meet her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Messer-Davis, who left the city Friday to join her husband in the west. The parlors were bardsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers. The charming hostess re- ceived in a handsome gown of black stk, and wore violets, and the guest of aonor, who stood next her, wore cream white silk, trimmed with real lace. In the receiving party were Mrs. Milton Holland and Mrs. J. H. Meriwether. In the dining room the table was spread, from which salads, ices and the usual tea dainties were served. ‘The decorations were of jonquils, tea roses and ferrs. Mrs. Henry Bailey did the hon- ors, aesisted by Misses Atwood, Ailie and Linnie Waring, Annie Wilder and Essie Tucker. “The Brownies,” a social club of the younger set, of which Mrs. Davis is president, presented her with a handsome souvenir spoon, with name in center, after which supper was served. Among these present were Mesdames H. P. and W. S. aoe, Edgar Beckley, sr., Tyson, J. H. N. Wai Nina Pinch- back, Turner, Gorris, Dickey, Jerome Jelin- son, W. Cole, A. S. Davis, Gra: Mackey, oe Cook,’ Wormley, loten, Smith, fhomas, M bers cf the Brownie Club, * Mrs. Weston Flint will not receive tomor- a will be at home the remain! Tass ‘of the month. ~ Mrs. Aukam and Miss Aukam will not receive temorrow, but will be at home the fematning ‘Tuesdays in February. to Mr. Albert ee ae se Greene, chief engineer, ‘The ladies of the families of Representa- of | morrow. tives Cook, Bosney and Jenkins of Wis- consin will not be at home again until Tuesday, February 23. Mrs. Job Barnard will not be at home to- Mr. and Mrs. Egvvin H. Pillsbury (Nellie Barry) nave returned from thelr wedding » Aud will be at home to their friends fter February 12, 1227 New Jersey avenue Mrs. H. N. Ralston has returned to Hy- attsviNe and will no longer be at home Tucsdeys In the city. Mrs. Catetings wit! be at home tomor- row afternoon for the last time this se E. L. Barclay of 2210 H street gave a pink tea in honor of her ga>st, Miss F rot, last Friday. . Win. H. Sims, coomer 12th and K reets, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesday, February 16. Mrs. Wm. A. Stone will not be at home to callers tomorrow. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Towne of 1719+ Oregon avenue wiil be at home tomorrow assisted by Mrs. Marble of Minnesota, Miss Herman and Miss Cannon, daughter of Sen- ater Carnon of Utah. The engagement is announced of Amy Twedale Charles to Mr. H. only son of the late Millionaire V of Montana. The wedding will take in the early spring. Mrs. William Buckler of Baltimore will sive a talk at the Washington Club Wed- nesday morning, Fevruary 17, at 11 o'clock, on “Some Distinctive Features of Greek Tragedy.” | Mrs. Buckler is a graduate of Girton College, Oxford. A very pretty wedding occurred last Wed- nesday evening at the Congress Street M P. Church, Georgetown, the contracting parties being Miss Grace B. Fearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fear. son, and Mr. Samuel M. Meeks. The Rev Dr, Hammond officiated and quite a num- ber of friends witnessed the ceremony The bride looked charming in a going-away gown of heliotrope broadcloth, tr.mmed with white, and wore a hat to match. reception was heid at-the ome, im- mediately after which the left for an exterded trip north. ‘The congressional ladies at the Elsmere will receive tomorrow at 3 . Mrs. J. W. Babcock of Wisconsin received this afternoon at her residence, 11 B street rerthw was assisted by Mrs. John Miss place J. Jen Mrs. S. S. Barney, Miss Barney, Mrs. David Moore and Miss Finch of lowa. The Misses Street will be at home to morrow. BATEMAN northwest, W. and Mars of funeral will be and Fredericksburg papers p CLEAR, On bruary ®, TROT, at 2 a.m ALPHEUS Axon of Sarai J the forty-seventh tre p.m COTTER. On February . 4p sireet southwest, MARY COTTE of the Inte Matthew and Redman Ca St. Dominic's Chureh Wednesday, at S230 alm, 2 more papers please copy HOU: At Baltimore, Md.. on February Lieut. Col. GOR: - 3. Marine Corps, tat Arlington on Tuesday, Febrnacy 9. ted this Litt 2:40 p.m., at her ces FERMINA INGK: Ov Sunday :norning, LES MORROW, on! pin, from nd A Rtreets MARLOW. On o'clock p.m. of her sont 6, Le on Tuesday, Interment at eben, k Creek oreaesns merly of Culpeper. Remains will be sent to Calpeper for interment Y orning at 10 o'clock. (Williamsport, a., papers please copy.) * CHARLES W. year of bis age. residence PAIRO. On February PAIRO, in the eighty Funeral services at bis Hampshire avenue, Ws v. Interment private ry Kindly RAULS. Departed this life, on Suaday, February 7, 1897, JO! VILLIAM RAULS, beloved bus band of Mary Francis Marton and Sadie R. Ke AR. H. Keys, in the fiftien ‘Our father is sleeping, Se free from all pain ‘Ob, Wake him not, sweet splat, ‘To suffer in vain. God in hls suffering Sent down from above Au angel that whispered A message of love. Funeral from the residence of bis B street southwest, thence tist 2 the Second "Bap. Church, at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, Febru. 0. ¥. ave B. and P. at 6:25 and Baends ‘and’ relacives invited to attend. SHANKLIN. of bis “brother-in-law, Mr. “Justice GEORGE W. SHANKUIN of Evansville, Faneral services tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock, idence of Justice Harlan. ITH. On Sunday, Februai 1807, at the Gladstone, in Philadelphia, Chief Euginecr WM. S. SMITH, U.S.N. in” Philadelphia. Pel 6. 1807, at the residence On February 6. 189 Sey ind, Interment Fanesal services crment ck Creek cemetecr, Washington. Norfolk, V% and , Va. papers plesse cop TOWLES. On Sunday, Febraary 7, 1897, at 8:15 LAVINIA, | beloved wife of Edward Towles, in the forty-sixth year of ber age. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday, Febraars 10, at 1 pum. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Sire ce eee ee ee irae frome, Agee See Small Pills. ~ Smali Dose, Purely Vege- - Small Price.