Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1897-14 PAGES = Se ae ee The Glove Question- -A PERRY’S. ¢ : eaten EN ebeaseeseeseesees Society demands Gloves. And society stipulates _ just = what Gloves she will have. Gloves for evening wear. Gloves 3 for calling and others for the afternoon promenade. Gloves ; to fit every occasion. If you evade the unwritten law you 2 are without the pale of good for Why be—when it is just = —just as cheap—to be right? : = guarantee both quality and fashion. ? The makes of Gioves we handle are the best. They are 2 names that vou have heard as leaders for years. Trust them. = irust us. % For the Inaugural Bali. Calling Gloves. 4-batton Reynier Glace, iz_all sbhules, tntten White Scede Gloves ha er ane ck brode—$2 a patie. & palr ton Glace, In Tan, Mode. os end Red, with’ Black bred a pair. ream and Yellow stir. tington Glace, in Tan, Brown and 16-button + Reynier Red, with ‘two-toned brode—-$1.25 a Suedes pair. Reynier 4-putton Geen and Blue Glace —$1.50 x a pair. ream, Yellow and Black, es, in Tan, Brown, 5 pair. wes, in Tan rafeadoadoodeadeadeasnasnasnesreseeseoseaseogeoseatenreaseaseacengeaseatnatrays TD brode, and Blac! " eesondonorntonsen ses sesgensoniers testes denconzencentoentencmnrontortodeetpdgunceestestestonsensestonetestesteeteeteesenseazengeeeeegergonsestestts with 3 2 pair, with White and Tan brode—$1.50 a B > pale. 2, Witte 4ibarton Black Glace—$1, $1.25, $1.50 53 ard $1 pair, fHutton Black Glace, embroidered = $1.50 and $2 a pair. + = a ba vie Hhucton Revtder Suedes, with Black — & & * si Dbrode—$1. pair. * = aad 4 ‘Trefeusse Suedes- $1.25 and = = $1.35 © pair. $ ¢ Promenade Gioves. abut plain, z = $1.50 : = ever | Pa in = z + Bick “$28 paar $ $ - : Men’s Gloves. Re a pair. ler's Zelasp Pique Gloves—$2 ton Keynier Black Plane pair a clasp Reind toves—$1.50 a pair. Fowne's L-clasp Walking Gloves—$2 pair. Gloves, in Tan, Brown, K-$L a pair Moet sok Fown: Glowes Gray and 1-button 2a pair. Cape Coaching Pique Biarritz G! Pique Biarrit L-clusp Cape Suede Gloves— fr. Children’s Gloves. l-clasp Elk Tar Gloves— fr, Misses’ 3-1 . in Tan Black —$1 Misses" sp Pique Gloves $1 a patr, Mise jueritz ese. a pairs Mises’ d-button Suedes $1 a pair. Lbntt shades Y Lelasp Pique Gloves $1 a _PERRY’S, eeseegeozonronseaceacensonseeseozesgessesgenteagengeegengesgentenseege st “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Sted site Lestetonfontontontontonton I ee onan cures Senteetestenonteetenteatedteste : asked. Swift to its close. Shoe Sale ends April ist. Never has great Shoe stock vanished and melted se quickly. This speaks volumes for the quality of the No trash here, but good, honest, legitimate stock, as every one in Washington knows. For the few days left we of- fer extra price inducements: : Men’s Calf and Patent Leather Congress and Balmoral Shoes, regular $5 value, broken sizes, lar Women’s Kid Button Shoes, in all favo shapes, genuine $3 and $4 values, sizes 1 to 3 i. Lower prices never a away oe Men's | & r prices on Leaders of Ladies’ Shoes, French kid and finest grades of shoe leather. $1, $1.85, $2.65, $2.95, $3.35. Finest Hathawa Soule Harrington’s Shoes: |, 52, $2.35, $2.50, $3 3.95. and Misses’ School Shees, extremely servic g at same reduced pric cable and needle all kinds. ' Next time. n ask for and Insist ‘ very finest buiter that the creamertes cam turn cut, 7H. M KINGSLEY, s lon Mine @ Tel. 1076. Whotenale ig ged Retail. 6/4 [42 ST=PHONE 998. |“ #xSisgion cae tom Wastington office, Room 70S 15th whit feb Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711_ Pa. Ave. Inaugural pplies 1.49 For 10-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. Odd Toilet Pieces at Plain \\ Ware Prices. Decorated Basins, 39c. Decorated Wash Pitchers......39¢- Decorated Chambers..........29¢. Decorated Soap Dishes. -15c. Decorated Small Pitchers... ...15¢. Decorated Brush Holders...... 100. Decorated Tooth Mugs........5¢. Decorated Slop Jars.........$1.48 Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets at special Inauguration Prices. 9G, For Best White Slop Jars. Wash Bowls and Pitchers. .....54¢. Cham bers: =.vcss a 32 Soetrgo sh 2dG: Soap Dishes= sce co tonsa St: 286, For 6 White Cups and Saucers. Dinner Plates White White Breakfast Plates. White Tea Plates. 4 White Pie Plate an White Soup Plates........ 26, For White Side Dishes. Wihite Butter Plates. °.22< 5... 01: White Oatmeal Bowls. White i White For 4-Qt. Enameled Tea Pot. 8-qt. Enameled Coffee Boilers. .49c. 20x14 Enameled Roasting Pans. 39c. Large | Enameled Wash Basins. . I4c. Gin. Enameled Soap Dishes... . OU. For 1-Pt. Enameled vA Cups. ° 4-qt. ameled Tea Kettles. ...59¢. 2-qt. Enameled Tea Pots......29¢. 1-qt. Enameled Rice Boilers... .25¢. 4-qt. Enameled Pudding Pans. .15¢. 226, For Large Slop Pails. Galvanized Wa ater Pails.......16¢. Galvanized Garbage Cans. + -39¢. Tin Toilet Sets, 3 pieces. + -O8e. Tin Cuspidors........ PgR Oe 306, For Cedar Wash Tubs. Cocoa Doer Mats eesoce Curtain Stretchers, the best. Covered Market Baskets. -43¢. Clothes Hampers, extra strong. 9: 956, ¥% doz. Rogers’ Al Tea Spoons. AT Dessert sprone +$1.85 half doz. $ 3 3 uf ‘doz. triple Special pattern, plate on white metal: Spoons. - oo $1.49 half doz. 266, For 4 doz. Tea Spoons. “Victoria” pattern—new process goods. Steel blanks plated first with copper, then with nickel, then with fd Sie. halt doz. Se. half doz, A9G. For Complexion Brushes. mmended by the best writers for improving i Sold evel re air ee For Nanticoke and Caroline toes. Asparagus, 3-Ib. can Pride of the Valley e State ( and Dugan's “Prep.” Buckwheat Tein. aD. Baker's Cocoa, small Wilbur's and Van Houten’ al Pekin, Breaktag 5c. Store open Evenings during Inanguration Week. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS 8S. SMITH, 2095-707-709-711 Pa. Ave, PARKER, BRIDGET & Co]} rr ossive Clothiers, Th For Mothers With Boys To Clothe. | Tomorrow’s speciat reds oi- fer one of the b Opportunities of the season for saving mothers. The boy can now have a new Siit—an extra pair or two of Pants—a Reefer --at very small expense to you. Read the unusual offerings—then come tomorrow: Boys’ Suits A special lot of 100 Boy: Reduced to wt Pants. Suits, in dressy effects, Blue Black Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures, Blouse, Reefer and Double: suit styles. Worth from $3.50 up to Choice T Tomorrow, $2.25. Boys’ Overcoats, §2. 25. A special let of ee ei Con oor Com: SOL Ae ae ete ee eefe 50 Boys’ Cupe Over- . sizes 4 to 15 years, Black, Tue y colors. Worth $4 to $6.50. Choice Tomorrow, $2.25. Boys’ Reefers, §2. 25. ial lot of Boss’ Chinchilla Rect- co A sp» Choice Tomorrow, $2.25. Utste $2. 25. Ulsters, Balance of Boys’ m Ulsters, Blue and fancy colors. Worth $4 to = Choice Tomorrow, $2.25. Boys’ Short c. Pants now 35 pair. Pants, Blue double seat and go tomorrow at r $1.00, Blue and fi ice for ¥: PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. it ik ot “Ail the Credit You Want AT RUDDEN’S. : eBeauties of ~ Baby Carriages, 1OO@ goeeeeeet ns H At*Stands Dispiaying Flag. “Specialties as Advertised.” Tomorrow Will Bea Great Day at Center Market. The leaders in this big mar- ket have tions only e made unusual prepara- for tomorrow. You not get the best here at the LOWEST PRICE—but there is such a great variety of all kinds of PURE FOOD from which to select. Eqnal Spri The found lalties ora 15c. ying And also rket “Extra Dairy’ oo clean, Violets 75¢- hundred. Roses 50° & 75¢ 402.3 Carnations25¢-423 sTulips, 25¢- 492. ly low prices on Flowers and E greens of all kinds at stands displaying flag. ng Lamb and Beef, Pork, Hams & Sausage. best of, the hove can alwa ing the flag— Early Vegetables, Fruits Fresh Poultry Asparagus, Cucumbers, Strawberries «everything that’s ‘seasonable—at prices—at stands displaying flag— cinltics as advertised.” Pure Butterine, to 20c. Ib. nl “Holstein” brands, al- nl sweet—at stands dis- lag. Fresh Bread & Rolls, Choice Cake & Pies. including Angel stands display- noicest Fresh Fish, Terrapin Game of All Kinds an you get sueh varie as at stands di Pickles, Canned Goods, Coffee, Tea and Spices lowest prices—at Speclalties as ad- Best Creame Butter, 27 te 30c. Ib. Fresh prices, smd. Cheese at lowest tt stands displaygns flas— Specialties as advertised.” CENTER pipes ence “On the Ave bet. 7th and 9th sts, 1t 4 ue coneeee Mprteatoatontontend Soden lr tel OANA ONO, The new style ‘97 Baby: Carriages have just arriv- ed. If possible they are even handsomer than those we've shown of any pre- vious season. Prices are OOSSOSOS OS De Elpbonzo Youngs Co. “Cream of Wheat” supersede all the breakfast porridges because it i$ more delicious and ex- ceedingly healthful. this week we a dish of it. ii If you are bound to shall thank you to try The young lady will be in THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Coming Entertainments in Honor of the New- comers, Mrs. Harmon n Guest of Honor at Mrs. Howry’s Home—Personal Noten of Interest. Senator and Mrs. Elkins will give a din- ner, followed by a reception in honor of the Vice President-elect and Mrs, Hobart, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson give a reception to Mr. an Tuesday evening next. Mrs. Charles 2B. Howry entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs, Har- mon. Her other guests were Mra. Francis, Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Dickin- son, Mrs. Harrison Carter of New York, Mrs. Edmund Wright and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Justice and Mrs. dinner last nicht. At the marriage Wednésday in Detroit of Miss Ledyard and Baron yon Kettel the bride's only attendant was Miss Mc- Page will rs. Gage White entertained at Millan, a daughter of Senator McMillan. Baron von Ketteler was attended c Adolf von Bruenning, the second tary of the German legation at Washing- ton. Miss Ledyard wore a gown of rich white satin, trimmed with real iace. It was very simply made, with a long train. Its only decoration was the handsome lace and a girdle jeweled with pearls and hrilliants. Miss Ledyard is a blorde, tall and stately. with a beautiful figure, which the sim; ele; ce of her weddil the most advantage. blue eyes, and the long culle veil w tened to her hair with orange ilossoms, was very becoming. Miss MeMillan’s gown was also of white satin, but it was made without a traia. It was trimmec€ with mink and a gir tud- ded with emeralds and pearls. She wore a toque formed of green velvet flowers, and she carried a muff made of the ‘lowe A sociable gathering was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roberts, 10 New Jersey avenue, last Wednesday even- ing, the occasion being the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. They were the recipients of many hand- some and useful presents from their friends. The evening was spent in dancing, re- singing and recitations, freshments were ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Morgan, M Henry Lavison, Mis Vaughn, Mr. and M. McElvie Le Buffe, Mr. H.C. after which rved. Among those 7) w H Mr. McLaugh Elliott, Mr. Beaute! Mr. Thomas Jones, Mr. William Kirk: Mi race Mason, Miss Horton, Reeves, Miss Hattie Dyer, Mr. Swee: the Misses Flyns, Mr. Otis McK Maria Cole and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts, Mrs. and Miss Chian will be at home the first four Saturdays after Le Miss E. H. Gelston and nic been during the winter at + who have Green Cove Springs, Fla. will return March 1. Mrs. Dorsey M. McPherson will not be at home Tuesday, March 2. Mrs. M. M. Murphy of Cleveland wi ceive with Mrs. Clifford Walton, 1 Street, this afternoon. Mr. Harry Burgis and wife of Chicago are the guests of Col. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes, 1433 R street. Mr. and Mrs. Marchand of Washington are enjoying a prolorged stay at Atlantic City. Tuesday, March 2, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Iowa. Miss Helen Varick Boswell of New York, Miss Eli chusetts Ss Miss Dollie Curtis, Kansas: M Vance, Ohio; Miss Lynn Miss Maud Cook, Wisco! Gunning Petty, South Carolina, will card reception at the Strathmore 4 llth and K streets northwest, from 3 o'clock. Wednesday, March ter, Miss Boswell, Mis: ladies representing clubs all over the count to the city H re- Pp aes | tan Se “Cre: lic reception: in the rooms of che ret ® lower, too. We can sell @& pleased | LOpsetve: yous Cream of) Toners camities “ibe €3 you a most desirable Baby a Wheat” is made from the most} street near 1th, between the hour. es 5 Sen irs he elenenis cheat | 10 Pm. The rooms have been tendered by 3 Carriage. with latest pat- nutritious elements _ of the wheat thes nabioual aaibiee “For eee ac tern brakes, rubber tire grain, and is therefore almost en-j and the republican women will be sla aeele adjusted, tirely gluten. see their friends from all sections. ‘upholstered in pretty ma-, terial, as low as $5 and give you the privilege of Gredit fo} Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D and E. *Phone 58. You'll be agreeably sur- prised, after visiting other credit stores, to come here and investigate our method of giving credit. eS All we ask is a small de- “ posit, and the balance in & driblets each week or © @ month. No notes to sign 3 —we believe your word to @ ) be as good as your bond. Just give our Furniture and Credit System a trial —we'll make it worth your while. sRudden’ SS 5Credit House, 513 Seventh St. Se OO we Sretetetetete S 8 Oo Dunlap Hats. New 3 G® 2) Oe ree spring blocks were opened | % Thursday. RUOFF, ° 905 Pa. Ave. |; Sessondensesse rSeeseesorgont apis, y “ther {scold or rainy’on 4th of Marek. the Better secure a seat in one ot our imnt = te glass windows and view C e inaugural le ina rn room, amid- cozy — surroundings, where you can Mc PPO ¥ feel at home. Only a few more seats left Seats, $5 to $7. If the day is cold we ouees $10 for these seats read |\OGRAMS, 13th & Pa. Ave. 8-3m-40 WE DON’T SELL DRUGS “AT COST.” We make a little on everything we sell. ‘That's what we are in business for. You to make a Uttle. You certainly ‘object to letting us make.a fair profit. It's far cheaper for you to pay our unl- formly reasonable penges on everything than to buy one thing * charged on Soa. will be Ifyou eae it the “bargain sale" abd “cut price i aaeetent eons . . . Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St “= & Daggett, eres ‘Boots for the inauguration 1211 F Street, Where * Quality” Rules. Those who will view the parade on inauguration day — which practically means the entire popula- tion of the city—will re- quire comfortable foot- wear. Those who desire to be booted in the latest and best that the “gentle craft” produces can be suited here — at the LEA ASE COST ia button and lace—with the ne a Si Russets and Pat- rs for men, at $5 and sell a good Tusset Boot 3 low as $4. lippers ‘For the Ball. = & We have made exten- sive preparations for the Inaugural Ball—and can supply Skppers in all the “smart” styles—in any color desired — to please the most fastidious. "PRICE is another - attraction. OOVER SNYDER, 1211 F St. % Fashionable Boots for Ladies and Men, Sedecetentntnintntedededntn =<sSe eee Sey ‘ seiotototetetetee ote eon ~ f026-£,m, 2 antEapput the best eatables and * drinkables. But one way to secure cf Het ihet” the lane, roel or ier to foal paris of of the city. “BRYAN nee Rene eae n een an annad Don’t offer your Inauguration | Guests 1413 W-28 oN. Y. av. || oy ae > | & The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gutridge, M street, was th: ne jast night of a pleasant surpri ered to their daughter Ethel t Sher- wood. Games and dz the evening unul a late hour, wher collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Guirii ¥, Mamie Penton Clara O'Brien, Clara tian, Blanche Anholt, sie Sherwood and Beatrice Me: Vernon Brown, Har John F. Wright, Jos. if Samking. William H. Jorg, J. and Certis L. Le Mrs. W. H. Beck of Neb Armistead L. Long of Charloitesville, are at the Ebbitt. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Anderson en- tertained at a handsome dinner last night. The guest of honor was Mr. Grant F. Stil- son of Detroit. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Wasserbach, Miss Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Mr. A. D. Moore and Miss Alexander. |The table decorations were red roses and smil On account of continued illness, Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham and Mrs. W. F. Clark will not receive Saturday, February 27. Miss Saidee Drown and Miss Mary Drown of 1937 13th street will be at home to their friends Monday, March 1, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Edward Martin and daughter, Miss Amy Martin, of Ballinahinch, Hamilton, Canada, are at 1719 H street. Mrs. I. M. King entertained the Nous Euchre Club ver: night. Prizes were won by Walker, Mrs. R. R. Guthridge. Mrs. Chas. F. Joy. Entre agreeably last Mr. and Mrs Burr and Mr. Walter having left the city on account of illness, will not be able to make or receive any more calls this season. The Misses Dodge are visiting friends in Baltimore. The regular meeting of the Ruby Seal Club was held Wednesday evening last a: the home of Miss Honodle, on Capitol Hill. Several new members were elected after the regular routine busine: ished the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday evening, when it will be held at Miss Hoffman's home. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was then enjo: a late hour. Those present were Misse O. Babson, A. Lee, G. Honodle, T. Hoffman and M. Lu ptt, and Messrs. 'C. Mattimore, H. Smith, F. Iseman, H. Walz, J. Wright, G. Padgett and J. Manire. The marriage of Mrs. Jennie widow of George W. Abell, Bernard Duke, which o'clock yesterday F. Abell, and Mr. Wm. took place at 6 merning, has caused in Baltimore ‘The ceremony was performed by tthew O'Keefe, pastor of St. Catholic Church, Towson, in the conveat chapel of the Sisters of Notre Dame, adjoining the church. The cere- mony was witnessed by Miss Jennie Abell, daughter of the bride, and their most in- timate friend, Miss Lulu Geigan. The four sisters connected with the convent were also present. The little chapel was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. linmediately after the service the wedding party drove to Mrs. Abeli’s country home, near Towson, and breakfasted. Mr. and Mrs. Duke afterward left for an extended tour in the south. The Baltimore American today says the time the marriage was to take place was kept secret. The murriage license was se- cured two hours and a half after the office of the clerk of the circuit court for Balti- more county had closed. Mr. Duke's age was given as twenty-eight and Mrs. Abell’s as forty years. The groom is a native of St. Mary’s county, = came to Baltimore about five years was formerly Grployed. ai flbvs bicycle cataldisnaeeh, on Madison avenue, as a saleman and in- structor. About one year ago he engaged in business for himself and has been very successful. It is stated that while em- ployed et Slee’s he met Mrs. Abell, who a bicycle there, and a friend- something of a sensation society. is connected with prominent families of southera Maryland. Mrs. Duke is well known for he charitable work. Her sum- mer home, near Towson, is one of the finest estates in Baltimore county. Hi income from her former husband's esta is stated to be about $91,000 per year A quiet wedding took 5 ndnesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parsonage Concordia Church. The ng partics were Mr. A. J. Lohse and Martha Hense, daughter of Mrs. W> Hense. » ceremony Was performed by KR 1. Imme- diately after the ceremo: and Mra. Lohse left for a short trip to Philad y will be at home to their friend AAS. a MR. CLEVELAND'S CHUES| He May Pay a Vinit to Cuba, A special from Greenw J Cony Sald Tha to the New York Herald says that Mr. EB. C. Benedict will have as hi: Cleveland and prominent me York end Washington in a croise among t Indias the latter part ef March. His steam yach eidaswhich coe May Succeed Mr. Dabney. fated that J. H. Brigham of Delia, ter the nat been offered and has accepted] ¢ of istant of agriculture succeed D: of Tonhess The latter will As presi= dent of the University office whica hes been held open fo: through this administration. nm Scheme, -o- The Soldier Colontza) Corporal Tanner in a card denies that he is in any way interested In an oli se ¢ colorization scheme at Carton, Ga states that advan hav him in this connec bu pothing in detail of the p) to have name associate warns hi lier friends matter caretully before inv — rey The Dawes Commis Dawes Indian commissior necting here : sidering matters looking (o the ization of the five civiliz tr Journed. io meet at Musk ritory, betwe Chickasaw oppose the their mi siderad) to the labor roll of ail Broth Crossman Y., have ARLES M to Miss DAISE Vited to ‘attend. oelock aan. Fanerat will rake . Departed t 1:30 pan, O. Nesh, t 3 o'clock Sunday nds and Mareh 1, al nd. Inte t 2 ocho nent priva pm. Miss frou nortir 2 Interment a On ‘Tharday, WEST. On Friday 1 Ma. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They also relieve distress from _Drapepsia. satigeation and Too Hearty Ea net fect remedy Dizziness, ——f row'si- seo Hoth, Coated Fongucy Pain a, tbe, Side, TOLL ID LIVER. aye Purely “Vege Small Pills. Smail Dose Small Price.