Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1897-12 PAGES, : wm |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] SAMI ve cons —— —— that beckon i pom ae ue S ==§ Army Officials Greet Their Present and Com-| 7!" sesso <t re set efeegostn fifty years. this score. Budget of ilk Bargains. Fresh from an importer. That they come urder price is due to a trade wind that oeeateatondonbeteetentodiratetes blows opportunity to you through this __ enterprising channel. It ilk, too. The season’ are represented. The very styles, in the very patterns that are most sought for by fash- ion’s followers, are offered in six special lots. These prices are limited to the quantities on hand now. ts in Wash sntetetetenintes Striped and $ Sikes. gurely fast col : 390¢.a yd. 2 : 5c. a yd. 3, ; QS ‘gale ta = ps <a a. Stineh Chamet con pitt son's pt rumes $i. 15 a yd. e Popelin, f the seme hntlsome for full cos are *besdontonfontontenfonfonfontes seeder : $1.25 a yd. _PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Beinblished 1840, ‘Telephoue 99%. seeeeeece HO Strangers will find this an unique store. able to offer most extraordinary price inducements, they are not accomplished by curtailment of quality. has kept watch of our policy knows we put value first always. That the best is cheapest has been our motto for more than So whatever we prociaim as a bargain it is well worth your attention. Home folks need no enlightenment on While we are Anybody who Luxurious Laces. The fate arrivals in our Lace Department bear out our reputation for having the most exclusive patterns in ex- . quisite creations. It is well worth a visit of inspection to see what taste and talent have combined to produce. The best effects of the season have just been added. if you are buying why not have the best? The cost is no hindrance. The satisfaction is something unsurpassed. Embroidered Chiffons. Zt inch Embroidered. Spangled and weled — Chiffons and Mousseline with bands and edges. All igns are new and very ex- Seeesgendengondontentingieteny th elusive Grenadines. b Black and Colored Grenadines, spot, stripe amd broche pat= _ These ‘are some special effects + have imported ourselves. 45-ins that Nets. S-inch Drapery Nets, in Black and with both round and square” qualities these are, ) Black, White and. Colured Bruscis Nets $1 a yard. tetetetedeted % Setortetes Chiffons aia Gauzes. 45 and 45-inch Mousseline d'Soies, in Black, ‘ream and all the soft shades. $1 a yard, Sineh Striped ant Figured Tain Chiffens and White, in all the “gaslight"™ tnts— to $3.50 a yard Laces. Allover Point Lierre, Point Swit edg- insertingy—rich’ and novel Dr. Lyon’s: | PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Sls-alit. td Artists’ Materials. ‘There is mot an artist In the city who can do gowd work with poor materials, Good work ts demanded everywhere, and the same Ix true as to matertals. Our ateck of Artisty’ Materiais ts second to mane in the city, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to visit this Jepart- @ of our tjammoth establishment, Prices are IW. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal's, NW. 4 #8 TTH ST ©. PREZ my GRINDER AND POLISHER, Moker of Surgical and Dental Instraments, 13th st. ow with Alfred A. Sauith de Co ka t “1103 F st. nw. thant nt nauguration Cots. Woven Wire Cots. .$1.00 & $1.25 Upholstered Cots... : New Woven Wire Cots, including comfortable blanket and pillow, for tive one Weck... -_. 52 $I2G Bunting, Silk and Printed Flags, Flag Staffs, Flags of all nations, Shields and Portraits at WHOLESALE PRICES, Lansburgh’s Furniture & Carpet Co., |= 1226 F St. N.W. fe27-Re IMPERIAL WAIL REGENERATOR GoLORs SUC. cessfully applied. Orders now taken for the Ball." Latest Partstoane effects. Manicure, 4) MARLBOROUGH FAKLORS, 1110 G’ xt. nw. Uptown branch, 1132 Goun. ave. f620-i2t* CORSETS For wear at the INAUGURAL, BALL! If you but knew It, over hait of tha Tadies at the inaugural ball will wear Corweta bought here! We are the Knowledged headquarters for Low Evening Carscta—show more of them and ask less than do the department stores. Wearing onr Corsets will insure your ball gown a graceful fit. Every reliable make of Corseta, fa White, black, figured effects aud colors. Prices range irom $1.50 $10. All corsets fitted aad absolutely anteed. Private aitize rooms, guare HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, Ten-three (1003) F St. SOngeseneversortorerer essere 4 3 ‘Souvenirs 3 5Of 3 2 ? ‘Washington.! 2 inst overloaded with souvenirs. $ & ardly j remembrame, 4 $ "idea ot the stock, ° ES a a e $ 25 cents to $5: 00. : SA As for the st iq sg elers, Uh - 4 ners, Ot - 2 New Suit Cases. 2 Just out of our factory. Finely made of calf-finish cowhide in the ten and ¢ new dark chestnut brown shade; tite @ brass catches and. locks. £ 20 In. 22 in. ain F $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 More of those popular $5 + HAT BOXES They'll go = as fast as their predecessor. $7. 25,5 ‘Trunks $7.25.: 2 Dress Trunk made 4 iron PEFOIO VIGO GIO HG “Catch a Cold.”’ That—*A pill of prevention ts worth many bottles of care 1s good philosophy and plltosophy, Ro- Dinl's CAMPHOR PILES imake you cold" proof the 25e. it costs may save you a doctors bi try it. Washington Homeopathic ‘Phose 10% Pharmacy—H _ Street—1007. nhl -14tt anna ene eeannn AAnmne ae, i YOUTHFUL BUTTER. Butter that goes almost direct from the chura of ¢ ery butter makers to It's called “White Clover," and it's honestly the be ay pete es ‘sold in Washing- om! | irs ri, Kingstey, vim. 2m WU eererre rey revere ves Seeley Peewee a) 4 AINTIE T of the paid. blue, pink, | iE Our e 1 silk re cleg: are strictly ‘ “ne feet. the H Shoes, $5. price can send them. have been sold at a profit, so we can afford to close out the remainder for Jess than we cardinal, $3.50 and $4 Not all sizes in & May have just the size you require in just the color Sole Owners of the Famous ESS MILLER” SHOES FOR WOTPIEN. “Hygienic” Only one quality—the best. SATIN SLIPPERS, $1.40. lainty” Satin Slippers. Every pair of We had 1,000 pairs of th Finest quality Satin Slippers, with and without Louis XVI heel, yellow, nile and heliotrope. lavender, f= The demand was large last week, and the present lot may not hold out H come bright and early Tuesday morning. Men’s Ball’Shoes $4.98 ant line of Men's $6 French Calf Patent Leather Shoes, with ad tops, in all the new styles of toe, will be sold until Thursday f Shoes. There are no finer made 939 JER superb Slippers. very color, but all sizes in one col- Only one place—here. Only one price—Oxiords, $4, and 9 ShoesShined F them shall go to the ball—if a Two-thirds of them colors white, light ‘The regular prices have been ‘$1.40 you want. Better until Thursday, “$4.98 at any price. Truly a boon to Pa. Ave.===== ree annual display of early spring st usually mart” and attractive, Ladies’ Suits, $7.48 for $19.00 Suits, mate of all silk nove ed, latest shades, fly-froat jacket, circular skirts, $11.98 for full 50 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits; best quality serge, ton jacket ml circulac skirt braided; all the latest sha Ladies’ Skirts. $1.39 to $1.98 Lalies’ Plaid Skirts, iw $1.95 tor $2.48. La full ctreular skirts Stepherd Maids, — “sign; reat shape. Silk Waists. lest Recess al yet | shirt wittsts BT.503 M4 Changeabl- itut shades, with owo Bu for 6 turee d. in Gowns, latest sue a Kupire gowns, Corsets. for $1.08 Coraéis, our latest prow a Vioketty.” Louk foe 1E) atyles, ' Im Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists And enno Millinery. This will be one of the eventful weeks of the year. Millinery is the lodestone that will draw to this ion-loving woman in Washihgton. prices duringsthé “Advance Opening” week. Our yles in Suits, Skirts, Waists and ‘ store every fash- This year the display is un- As is usual here, we quote special Silks. for 4c. Silks, 24 snches wide, in + all new shades, plum, liar, greea, ger- j Antcu and all eroniag shades. > handsome, all the latest eveulm, abadon, : $1.50 Black Satin Dy quality an China des iiks, 0, iH Hovscfariiching| |Micods._ Bed Quilts. st aa We. Large-size Marseilles Spring Gloves. *. Ladies’ Black 4-button $1.50 Ladies’ 2-clasp Best Millinery. now ready with the advance in ‘Trimmed Hats We call attention to our arn It ts most skillful hands The Millinery Depart- in Washington, ment has been enlarged. or tad 480, FLOWERS at for thls Our Ho Hitched to you who have found—at the need extra Furniture. Don't Come and make your s though you were paying cash. Without notes at a time—weekly or monthly. carpet FREE—no charge for soon See Folding Beds from... Solid Gak Dining Room nei Hair Mattre SOSSO08 817--819--821--823 mbi —Every salesman is’at his post—ready to serve those of lections—with the same freedom as > Our Credit Is Free or interest. than you can buy for cash—elsewhere. tack the matting down free, too. Solid Oak 3-piece Bed Room G-foot Extension Tab ‘ 9 Mammoth Grogan’s chedit House, Between H and I Streets, soeeeae SO6Se 666666 Si ge @bese eaeonece eseoeeeceoes rses Are theWagon last moment—that you will give a thought to the money! SEOSSSSS SSS GE SSS SS SSEESOSSO06 Our prices are LOWER Pay the bill a little We'll make, lay and line the waste in matching figures— $19 up -$15 up -31 ca. 50 Chairs Seventh St. N.W., a eo You'll Want Breakfasts . Inauguration to be especially good : it want things that Ww your ee Te they enjoy rieh, de- ae ious Sausage please | them Se hore than to Seree tt. AUIS SAUSAGE: TIL p Nowe finer —“auywhere. AN kinds — for breakfast—at wl our stands, 625-629 ). D We ‘87-89 Certer M »Autiny, saint Tohl-m,w&ef-20 ae a 5-lb. boxes ¢ Paes : eel Best bu n't be, bowslt LES te fy sand LESS, C Thniraw dvs bad at any e the ‘fresh ichest, cas butter, che pure Jersey cream, ss ei iuly $140. D. William Oyster, 340 Conter Mit. 75 Western Mit. "Phone 1285. _ mhi-a,w, f,30 etetese seocccseovocoseeeses So Many Folks Would Not Buy My Sausage Aud always buy it—it it sas net rich aad deticiows, nad quiie ax goat as Lady it ts. iam setae e every week cats | AN my Sausage ts the best that choice meats and spices, carefully prepared—can make. C. RAMMLING, 312 Pa. ave. aw, 619-050-051 Conter Market. auhtd-ma, w, £18 eens powereres eassvoessessecsiocnoceeest Dress Suit Cases Reduced. Just one dozen Solid Leather Dress Suit Cases that up to now have been $7, TS ual $8.50 are to be closed’ on the uniform price of st are aud 26 inches, and U ex are made with double. Iron mes, spring lock and cktches, and fine Holland Muew linings. “K. Kmeessi Sons, =|£425 7th St. @ i 3 . whi-3m.d Bae oSe eC OSeESOSS seeeeEcEs New Comers To the City. who are in doubt as to which er patronize ta order to secure the finest Groceries and Wines at a imuderate pice, should pay our establstment a visit, and investigate our quatities and prices. Largest stock of forcign and domestic table delicacies, wines, ete., i thls city. Courteous clerks. Prompt erles, We Invite you tw place With us! ¢: BRYAN, ius, mh1-w,m,£,28 VE DOLLAL sretis POOSEIE LPPOPCH IOS BIBCVOICLEH IOS HONE | your account A revelation to coffee drinkers! ~ ft coffee made from Hungerford’s “Ga. brand will be a re tic . It's a mixture Mocha. Per Ib., oaly. dee H. Hungerford, Groweries, th & OSts. qoreia, Stoop FOROS aN EE a eed ee ee rors the pivesest periaec. Mell-w,tm,ly Miss Kenacdy. Miss Jean Van Kirk, daughter of Capt. F. W. Van Kirk of Princeton, N. J., is the Guest of Mrs. Luther RK. Smith at 1918 I Mrs. Alger—Other Events, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont have estab- lished a precedent in the handsome wel- come they extended Saturday night to the next chief of the War Department and his wife, Gen. and Mrs. Alger, which will form one of the most important connect- ing links for those who in years to come will write the history of these momentous days of the peaceful changes of power from the hands of one political party to another. The compliment was as gracious- ly received by its honored recipients as it was gracefully accorded by the retiring Secretary and his charming wife, and the broad, liberal spirit which suggested the event and the caually pleasant way in which it was received formed an interest- ing tovte of conversation throughout the evening. Every guest felt honored with the personal cumpliment from a host and host- ess from whom Washington society parts with great regret. The house was very profusely decorated with roses, American Beauty roses in the first drawing room and pink roses and Annunciation lilies in large clusters in all the vases of the second room. The back porches were inclosed with canvas, festoon- ed with red bunting and sprayed over with southern smilax. At the far corner a stringed orchestra played delightfully, and the rest of the space made most comfort- able resting places, while the guests par- took of refreshme: Mrs. Lamont received In an elegant gown of black velvet, with corsage gouquets of violets, and Mrs. Alger was richly dressed in white satin, panels in the skirt and a V-shaped bodice, covered with gilt-beaded tulle. A gold necklace, the front half form- ed of large solitaires, was worn, and a diamond aigrette in her hair. Miss Alger wore a s‘ylls of pale blue satin. t ary and . Lamont had entertained General at Alger at dinner Fourteen cove: Mrs. were laid round the handsomely app ed table, and the other guests were & tor and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mr: Millan, General and Mrs. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. General Ruggles, A Star representative had a pleasant talk Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Han upon whom popular interest has cen moment second only to. the wife lent-elect. Very delightfully Gs Mrs. Hanna is a very handsome woman, taller than the average, and her well-poised head is crowned by a wealth of silver white hair. ‘The silver hue has come prematurely, but it Is immensely becoming. Her complex- is fresh, her blue eyes bright, and while every line of her face indicates char- acter, she has that most pleasing of all feminine attractions, a winning smile with great cordlality of manner. Only the elder daughter, Miss Mabel, accompanied her parents bere, as Mrs. Hanna thought the interruptions to the quiet student life now led by her younger daughter, Ruth, wou! not be advantageous. So that young has remained with her married brother at his home in Cleveland. Mrs. Hanna says she has no plans made future, but does not husband decides to take will hous« hunting any concern whatever until early next fall. What to do with her Cleveland home is just at present more a matter of discussion, and the probabilities are that for the next month or two they will re- main at the Arlington. Miss Mabel Hanna is a fine-looking young lady, well read and has all the up-to-date accomplishmenis. She rides and drives with skill and is equal- ly fond of the wheel. She looks forward naturally to thoroughly enjoying Wash- ington. Miss Mary Phelps, an intimate friend, has accompanied Miss Hanna here. Mrs. Lenwel Hanna, sister-in-law of the coming Ohio Senator, and Mrs. Weber, wife of their family physictan, are other ladies in the party. Senator and Mrs. Brice will give a din- ner and musicale tomorrow night. ‘The company is asked for the musicale at 10:30. Miss Kibbey gave a very largely at- tended tea Saturday afternoon at her ! spacious home on Massachusetts ayenue, at which older residentiat families as well Mi Rev, Sheridan Dr. and as many other friends were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. large dinner Saturday was handsomely decked with roses and white lilacs, < Secretary and Mrs. Francis entertained at a dinner of twenty-two covers Saturday night Senator and Mrs. Lindsay, Repre- sentative and Mrs. McCreary, ener tive and Mrs. McMillin, Mrs. Washington, Thompson gave a The table bridesmaid night. Repress and M Gen. Mrs. Johan R. 5 John Christopher of Mr. W. E. Curtis, Mr. Shoemaker of Lane of St Kansas City, Florida, Mis Mr. Logan Carlisle a’ Cincinnati, The table was adorned with bride roses and mignonette, and a manito- lin orchestra played throughout the even- ing. A pleasant surprise party Miss Ella McDermott by 1 residence, 349 D street nesday last. Mrs. G. A. Shehan will be at home for the last time this season tomorrow, from having with her Mrs. C. Schilds and . Sylvester. There was a merry gathering of little ones at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, 757 6th street southeast, on Tuesday evening, February <3, to celebrate the seventh anniversary of Master Earl Collingsworth’s birthday. The feature of the evening was a donkey party. The first prize was won by Master Ray Beck, and the booby prize by Master George Thump- gon. Mrs. J. A. Riell and daughter, Mrs. gE; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 4th street southeast. Mrs. John C. home today. Mrs. John C. Edwards gave a luncheon and c¢uchre matinee was given to rs at her 7 est, Wed- Geo. Elliott of Brooklyn, are guests of their Geo. N. Hunt, 202 Edwards will not be at Wednesday. Among those present were Mrs. Ashley Wright, Mrs. H. W. Van Senden, Mrs. Mantz, Mrs. Guss, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs, A. L. Barber and Miss Bertha are coming across the continent on the Sunrise Limited. They will meet Mr. Barber, Mr. Le Dr t Barber and Miss Bar! Orleans, attend the Mardi Gras, and reach Washington in time for the inauguration. They will spend the spring at Belmont. Mrs. M. F, Elseman will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Diehl, wife of Lieut. has returned from Yokohama, S. W. B. Diehl, and is at the Shoreham until she opens her house and has it put in order for oce3- pancy, Miss Leavitt will not be at home tomor- Tow evening, but will recelve her friends on the following Tuesday evenings at 1121' Vermont avenue. Mrs, J. L. M. Curry gave a tea last Mon- day in honor of her guest, Mrs. Richmond Pearson. Among those receiving with her were Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs, Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Witmer, Miss Riggs, Miss Stevens, Miss Lee and ennedy. street northwest. Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Lieut. Walter M. Dickinson, U. 8. A., is visiting the Misses Mix, 1517 3ist street northwest. Mrs. Charles White, jr., will be at home informally Mondays. She has as_ her guests her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Hart- man, and Miss McClure of Pittsburg, Pa. A tea was given Friday night by Mrs. Bugene Brynes at her new home on Bin- ney street, Columbia Heights. The hostess was gowned in blue silk, with chiffon and violets. She was assisted by Mrs. H. C. Stier, Mrs. W. H. Clendenin, Mrs. Geo. §. bold, Miss Schott, Miss Lewis, Misses Mor- gan, and her two sisters, Misses Mabel and Jennie Stler. Among those present were: Mrs. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Toulbert, Miss Phillips, a Reese, Mrs. Sag eos Misses La Seer, Mrs. Easton, M Friebus, Miss Boyd, Misses Knight, ‘atsses Draney, Miss- (Continued on Eighth Page.) perilously near breaking down severa! times, sank into brief w declaring the ss just af without Anita Newcomb first services eit necessary in sup duties of the office citating Mrs. Brackett formed here dignity them the in assisting in of ting resus- The lady was sisted to her carriage and was resting « though much prostrated ty Upon part was ily Sunday, awful strain of the week. Brackett has fallen the haraest the work, and mu sympathy Pressel by the delegates for on decisions and gentle firmness the: much admired The congress after wrestling with the revised constitution three days knocked 1 out. They suddenly discovered that it had never been before the board In the closing hours of the session four of the most prominent women in the early organization, and its real founders, were awarded special medals of honor They were Mrs. Mary Lockwood, who was really the first to suggest t idea of such a organization, Miss Mary Desha, Miss E genia Washington and Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth, who helped to draft the con- stitution, and were ils ade nt genera a vote of thanks to t aithful and correct” report ings of the congress. A vote o thanks was also extended to the officers of the National Museum for their care of the historical relics of the D. A the official r of the cong Janet Richards, was most earnestly ed for the arduous work during th: week s. Steven: Brack: ing co Said seme pretty things 3 then the lights went out.string after string, and the congress was adjourned sine di —— = moon Sunday. The Corcoran Gallery of Art was thrown open to the public yesterday a on. It was the first time in its history that the doors of the gallery were open on a Sunday, and rly four thousand people availed themselves of on opportuniiy that they would not ott have to view its treasures of art. ‘I exact, just women and 5 enjoyed ternoon among the pic 1 statuary. Ever since the id Was first mooted satisfied that as Was on han sof B the jay. While all cla represented in the crowd - men and wome ir daily oce on a week Occasion was a genuine delight spent the entir rhecn in th buildir i few thought of leaving until the hour for closing arrived. tt w a very orderly and appreciative gathering, Toe coir JSud&m: To enfore> a judgment of $121 Brune held, Simon & Company today filed a vill in equity against Patrick J. Whalan, ask- ing the sale of lot 6, Anacostia. Th ome plainant is represented by Attorney Chap- man W. Maupin CAMPRELL. On Saturday morning 1897, at 10:30 o'clock aan, al Petraars hin tesicdew Toe 231-24 street southeast, WHAIAM #1, Campbell Lusband of Louise I Faneral will take nee Vend.* pam. y invited and friemits are resp CULLANAN. Suddenty, at 6 : 38, 1nvT, JAMES KK. CTLLANAN. Beloved eon of Eitzabeth ind the inte Ewan Cuiliann, hustand of Mary A. (ullinwa, aged twenty elghi years. ‘a aT Gib a.m. Sanday, Peb= northwest, 1 private. Py March 1) 0 Cuurch, TNs. corning, at 10 0° LEWIS HA) f her sist JOHNSON. Fell asleep Feiruary 28, 18! beloved daughter of Pleasant Aged two years aud twenty dai Funeral Turwiay. bay and Louixa Moore. Foneral from Bell's ME. Church, Prine county, Md., Wednesday, March at 20 pm. dis amd relatives invited to at O'BRIEN. On Monday, MARY A. O'REI Corcigan, 22 K si Notlce of funeral hereafter. ROYCH. On 5 February 28, 1887, at 440 Mi. MARIE, voungest daughter of Hor ua Sale a age ape. toe nent p.m. SMOUT. On March 1, SMOOT, in the sixty Punceal from St. Autheny Wednesday uorning 3t mass. STILLINGS. ‘The remain: TON SCILLINGS, lat é aw TRUNNELL. On Sunday, 2S. 1807, at G clock am. Mrs. JANE It TRUNNTLL, widow ll, i the Seveuty= ment at Holy Rood. in Memoriam. BICHMAN. Ta loving rememirauce husband and futher, MMCHAEL El departed Uuls Life two years age today, 1, 1896. Loved in Yfe, remembered bY 1s WIPE AN Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Dyspepsia, Jadigeation, and Teo Heart Ba A cation and Too Hearty Eating. r fect re Drobal. fest, “Buds ‘Taste In the. Month Tongue, Pain au the Side, TOR ate table. iva! Small Pills. Smali Dose,