Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1898-14 PAGES. ms 5 ? a g Sak hae hhh ci Le ee ee a a te a Barber & Ross | Cor. 1ith & G Sts Cheap Fuell ON’T go to the trouble and expense of having a coal fire to heat your room. The cheapest and least troublesome fuel iscilor gas. Buy an Oi] or Gas Heating Stove. Grand line here of the impreved makes. These are priced like the 7 5 est of our steck=-lowi HEAT, | Bar out cold stri T think of being able 12 by 14 Strips ar day of 10 all it as 1%4¢ | ot ea trina” on of 10 hours to heat a | Big Values! Fel ft 1 room 12 by 12 ft. It's the colt Dest: yet c Qe for “Calorie Sin- cured here lowest! $2u° * Dou- Heaters! abe his proof a Call and se $4 » $3i —by having the doors, win- dows and crevices weather- Let us give you of the cost. Weather best, nod Felt Stripping xs low These little necessaries pest. for the kitchen ean be se- arnace Shov- Covered Ash th gal- iron sieve. Ra- X a 16c. ; fo Jevanned Coat FARR TATAMA TM AM AAA RAAT EMMA RAO Sc ae The Budget for Wednesday-- "| ae PERRY’S. The Men's Furnishings buyer hands to the advertising desk three important memorandums for tomorrow. The news that there are but 35 dozen more of those 39¢. White Unlaundered Shirts—now reduced to 35c., 3 for $1. That he has just closed a deal for 50 dozen Unlaundered Fancy Bosom Shirts to sell at 25c. each. And that there will be on the counters tomorrow for the first time too dozen Men's 35¢c. kind of Striped Half Hose for 25¢. a pair. The strongest thing that can be said about the 35c. White Shirt is to reprint the twelve excelling features. They sum it up short and to the point. They give you some sort of a de to go by. If they measure up to these specifications— and they do—they must be wonderful value for the money. A regiment of purchasers will tell you they are. Facings and gussets are all of the con- < tinuous type. after a new s Every seam and every stay, back and ts the neck front, is reinforced. Tleavy butcher's backing to the bos- BY 3 The bedies are made of strong, service- alle muslin ets and buttonheles are securely ly worked. cvery size is a true one—a perfect fit guaranteed, nd last and most interesting of all is that such a Shirt is only— 35 Gents, 3 for $1.00. What kind of a Shirt can it be for 25c.? No wonder you are sur- —and so far as the making is prised. Be — skeptical—any- concerned they are just as thing—so long as it doesn’t long and as full as any dollar shirt we have got in the house. We would like to have your women folks examine them— the way they are made and the keep you from investigating. Not a regular line by any means. We shall not have another one aiter these fiity quality they are made of. dozen are gone. We can Easily worth 50c. Sizes 14 to guarantee the fit—we are 16—and several patterns to sure you will like the patterns choose from. 2 eents., The Half Hose offering is really a spring introduction. A forerunner of what is on the way ‘across the water. These are new colorings—new stripes—prime 35c. Hosiery almost the country over—sizes 9} to 11—and if you are watchful of your pennies you will get your supply while you can for 206. & Pair, To crown the oe Ladies’ Verrin’s 2clasp Pique Gloves— Glove Counters, hardly E Gloves, In colors neces- ; sary for us to publish that we gues gintton White shall entertain the Glove buy- rs tomorrow who want the iggest money's worth. No guarantee of value needed be- yond the store’s indorsement. They are Gloves that you Cape Gloves—gz want right now—and they are | the kinds you will want more | of when these are gone. +-burtton Gloves, in all for the big sales of Ribbon that our department make. When price and quality are both tight who can resist? possible to offer at the prices we shall of. fer them tomorrow ime to raise the “special flag.” | Time to buy—even beyond immediate needs. Lad, w ed F: h Satin Ribbon, in Light Pink, Mais, inal, Nile, Yellow, Black, White and Cream—special at 39¢. a yard. Blue, Red and B G . Blue and White and en and Purple—speci: c. a yard. 1%toch Pa * Thread Stripes— striped ages 1, a yard. Numb spe 14g and 2-11 38e. a piece. h Belting, in Black, White, PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, Telephone 196. a at a aa Sesseesoeteoordontonsnetertecteetensorlonsoeseetorteatertenseeseeereersereneaneseetescorsensne see seeseete cere ote edeintnntetetatnietetetntectetetetnetetetetennptptetetneronil sets et ete eateets gent When such Ribbons. You know what values as is responsible these are SS i i a a ee SS tS hast hth sah ss Dhaai Asa oss ta th te ach Gs ts eth ts ts Dil ts S4neh Cheek Ribbons, In Green and Belting. tn Roman r 2 Satin Ribbon, In all colors— Hose, Black Red, Brown, Navy Blue and all the Ught # palr colors—special at 45e. and 50c. a yard. Ho: in <, mie ted We 2 Number 1 Velvet Ribbon, with satin back; all colors—te. each plece, “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. It should be a matter of much gratification to the ladies in so- ciety to know that there is one establishment in Washington where they can always find the newest novelties in evening footwear. We are rapidly becoming recognized as headquarters for such footwear—our store is the shopping center of the elite. The winter of 1898 finds us with the most complete stock we have ever shown before— a showing which embraces every style and fancy in foot- ) wear. which the requirements of fashion call for. Almost every imaginable shade of satin slippers is carried in stock ready for selection—but when a shade to exactly match the gown is desired we make the slippers to order in a few days’ time—and at no extra cost. We have the only complete line of carriage footwear in town—the best stock of bicy- cle, skating footwear as well. We want to impress upon . the mind of every one that Rich’s footwear is not like the vast majority of shoes—the sort which are made up in bulk for sale in every city in the United States—They're the result of the most careful workmanship making, at the hands of most skilled experts —the styles which set the fashion in footwear—and which only the swellest boot stores in the largest cities carry. Withal the prices are not high—only what such shoes are worth. B. Rich’s. Sons, “High art footwear for the elite.” Ten-two F Street. ——> OO OOD) it Nourishing ======-Food —unutritious food—is the kind every one needs! It is not the quantity of food we eat, but the quality of it which counts. Never allow any but Flour —to enter into your home, and you'll find the health of the entire family to be better for eating the delicious bread, pastries and cakes “Ceres” Flour makes! cuits, ete. ful flour suy ®t si Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Whelesale Flour Merchants, ist and Indiana Ave. It Ree eee MEN’S Underwear HALF PRICE. | Big table full to be cleared”out at once. Natural Gray, White and Searlet Medicated. $1.50 to 75c. Pc. —and others in same proportion. ‘Teel’s, 935 Pa.Ave. ( jn18-400 ee OF HOT CHOCOLATE, 5e. Rosemary Balm For Chapped Skin. A delightful preparation for curing Chap- ed Hands and Face, ‘Takes away all re eas and, roughness. Keeps the skin like vet. 25 ers. & 8." CORS CURE—takes out the corn every time—15e. Z Laxative Broma-Quinine—20e. STEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. 9th and Pa. Ave. Jals-280 a B. H. Stinemetz & Son REDUCE FURS! z i H 5 2 Have inaugurated our annual January clear- | 2 i i 2 2 A ance of superb Sealskin Garments and other rare Fura, including Persian Lamb, Mink, Black Marten, Rable and others. 26-In. Alaska Sealskin Coat now $200. A $250 Persian Lamb Coat now $200. A Black Silk-lined Circular now $25. 36-in. Deep Electric Seal Cape now $25. Just In, 2 Exquisite ded Sik Evening G trimmed $85. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 5 EFurrters and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. ja17-28d The Only Pure and Clean Milk in the city at ‘The Pasteur Milk Laboratory, 1120 18th st. Send postal for report of com- mittee of Medical Society. Jali-1m,20 Hour ed St ee See tS ek De ee dd Sided Ld Me (in the morning) We shall sell boys’ Merimac pércale shirt waists—in good patterns, with patent butte: s—the sort which sell for 19. usually—for 5 cents. Not more than two to a buyer. Bet. 10 & 11 o'clock (in the morning) We shall sell those mink neck scarfs —have head, eyes, tail and claws, com- plete. and mouth fastening—sold origi- nally for $1.25—for 25 cents. Bet. 10 & 11 o’clock (in the morning) We shall sell ladies’ German elder- down und best fleeced-lined flannelette There never was such a shirt waist sale. Shirt waists worth up to $2.50 for 49c. e greatest hits Hecht’s have ever made—one of the lawns, percales, One of greatest successes. The handsomest dimiti French zephyrs, Madras, etc., waists, with detachable collars and cuffs, of linen and of same material as the waists—made in the very newest effects—are offered you for 49c., and hundreds are put be- fore you from which to select. And the credit privilege is offered you free. Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. SARA ARRAAGCRES OAM OMAN MOM sales tomorrow. Hecht’s special hour’s-selling is the talk of all Washington. The special values made for certain hours tomorrow are perhaps greater values than we have ever before offered. The privilege of easy payments if you wish it =-and nothing'extra asked for extending it. Bet. 8:30 & 9:30 o’clock wrappers—every one lined to waist— tastefully braid-trimmed—plaid, striped and plain colors—gurments which sold for $2 and $3—for 98 cents. Bet. 11 & 1 o’clock shall sell ladies™ and blue braid-trimmed cheviot jack- have high storm collai all are well made—sold originally for $1.79. Bet. 2 & 3 o’clock We shall sell ladies’ vests—neck run wit 9c, garments everywhere—for 9 cents. Not more than two to a buyer, tape—the regular Q808S 988052 You Must Hurry! These sacrifice prices are rapidly clearing our store of all odd pieces of furniture. If you want your share of these bar- gains there’s no time to LOSE. fers the greatest furniture savings of the year—and although profit—and even COST is lost sight of— Credit Is Free As Ever! count of 25 per cent from marked prices on Parlor Lamps and Shades—Mahogany Suites—Three-piece Parlor Suites—Parlor Tables and Rock- ers—Parlor Cabinets—Writing Desks—Book Cases—Children’s Chairs, etc. You needn't worry any about payments, for we'll arrange every one of ‘them to suit YOU—no notes—no inter- SOSSS SOS HOO 8S OOS OF SUN we OOO & @ SOSS8E eetresentendontendeeteote Seeheatoetostoegeetonteege et Sentoesees soagresens MEASURE Soadoadoeseesesseoteate Seatee Ctetetnenteteteeeecetet We are offering azdi est. matching figures. GROGAN'S 817--819-821-823 Seventh St.N. W. Between H and I sts. BOSS SOSSS56E THE STANDARD TAMLORS, Nothing like it was All our high-grade ae es ae is as eo as a a es as es es A Our great clearance sale goes merrily on. Winter FINE MADE TO arrives. SUIT Choice FOR Single Your THAN Measure, ITS Trouserings VALUE. | Overcoatings Cor. 1th and F Streets. cme Ss es ee ee = OG GSOC SE PSSEHOSO SOS OOO HTO HOS Our January Clearing Sale of- Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in MAMMOTH CREDIT FOU 9008 peeentetetedetoetnetetneeeiaenen ever known in the merebant tailoring trade. Suitings, Overcoatings And Trouserings Must be closed out. We want no wiuter stock when the spring 5.80 Worth $12, $15 and $18. HALE You cun afford to have one made for next winter at this price. $2.80 = $10.80 4 é Saoeoofongeateatees So ed % seston Patterns, LESss Pade to Seafondenseete Soot sent Seteatet soa tl eeSeegessegent Be Soot AAMAS Sos Senet cm ema autographic and typewritten ‘ operated. All sizes from $1: john C. Parker, 617 7th. ks Fool 2S ncmmanmount@ae ats MECCA NAR GL CUT DOWN —your printing bill by turning out circular letters, ete., right in your own office on The Edison Mimeograph! ‘The most practical device yet for produc- ing thousands of clear, cr dup}icates of g tor $45. SSS Everybody Enjoys It’s such splendid BOSTON | EiMibesdaa a N easily ~ digested. |. BREAD. Mer Guaten, Bread 0-0 _ ies. Ube. loaf. Krafft’s Bakery, {5 raat go ae Cakes, Pies, etc. é MARLBOROUGH Tee 1110 G~=sOST., bape 1115 F st.—Imperial Hair Regenerat ture: Duchess acer spwecis esse work 1 f) ASty 20 Kirk’s Silverware. We have added largely to our usual supply of elegant pieces of SILVER, Forming one of the largest and most complete assortments in the country, and we are satisfied the prices are sufficiently low to suit the most care- ful purchasers. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Sam’! Kirk & Son Co., Baltimore St., East. BALTIMORE, MD. attet: Easily nmuaMANNNKAL sina THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] A FEW GOOD POINTS Monday Was a Quiet Day, Although At- Homes Were Largely Attended. Teday’s Events—A Big Reception Scheduled for the Austrian Lega- tion — Personal Mention. There were no special functions yester- day, but the Monday at-homes were largely attended. Among the number who kept open house were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Field, Mrs. White and Mrs. Peckham, and all had well-attended and enjoyable receptions. Mrs. Aulick Palmer, wife of the new mar- skal for the District, also received. Mrs. Palmer was assisted by her daughter, ne of the buds of the season, and m of the British embassy. The events cf in t today include « ome by Mrs. Romero, from 3 to by Mrs. McKenna, to present Miss Ma- rie McKenva, :.nd a dinner tonight by the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson. entative and Mrs. Hitt entertained a small party last night at a dinner, given in honor of the Vice President and M Hobart. Mr. ard Mrs, Parker Mann of “Tangle- bank,” Kalorama avenue, h Vitations fer a @ancing part Hearne of Ccvingtonn, Ky., the 24th. Mrs. Bingham, wife of Col. Bingham, returned to the city Friday from Old Point. A dinner and Mrs. Ric Mrs. Stanley Matthews entertained a number of friends t a box party last tin honor of Miss Addison Mitchell. The Austrian minister and Baroness Hengelmuller cards out for a recep- tion February Chief Justice and M tain at a musicale ri given last evening by Mr. ardson Clover. Fuller will enter- ay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. Mrs. Murray will be at home tomorrow (Wednesday) ternoon. She Will be remembered as Miss Colman, who spent iast winter here with her aunt, Mrs. auffmean. be at home during the R. L. Allen = her parents, Mr. on of Washington cir Mrs. Allen Was a Washington girl prier to her mar- riage to Mr. R. L. Allen of North Carolina. The wives of senate and representatives at the Weillingion will not be at home Tuesdays until February 1. iward E. Robbins, wife of Repre- Robbins of Pennsylvania, will but will be at’ home thereafter, of Wainsville, nd Mr: wood Park, w at home Thursday Col. and Mi T. H. Anderson of 1315 Clifton street have as their guest Mrs. Rufus Lane, wife of Licut. Lane of the from Norfolk Sunday on w York of the white squad- enator and Mrs. Thurston are again in old apartments at the Cairo for the Mrs. Thurston will receive on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arthur Carlisle of South Bend, Ind, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendonca at the Brazilian legation. Mrs. Cartisle was Miss Studebaker, and has many friends in this city, having visited here frequenuy before her marriage. J. R. White of 303 E street north- st is in Philadelphia on a brief visit. Mrs. Marbie of 18 Grant place will not be at home Wednesdays in January, but will receive Wednesdays in Februar, The Misses M. and T. Breuninger will not be at home but will receive Capt. Christopher Jansen and Miss Laura Alice Bollman were married last week at the United States naval ordnance proving ‘grounds, it being the first wedding to take ce there. Capt. Jansen the com- r of the government steam launch Santa Barba, while the bride is the dau; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Boliman. After the murriage ihe couple were visited at their heme by a number of friends. The members of the Indian Head Club turned cut in a body to extend congratulations. A meeting of the Cazinovia Club was held last night at the residence of Miss Lolo M. Ellwood. A prize game was ed, the winners being Miss Be&sie I Joe Becker was awarded the cake. The resi of the evening was spent in games, dancing and music. The club will meet rext at the residence of Miss Bessie Hamilton, 221 F street north- The annual charity ball tomorrow even- ing at the National Rifles’ Armory, for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, to be given under the management of ‘the board of lady visitors, will, from all in’ dications, eclipse in brillianey and suc- cess any previous event for this purpose. The fact that the need of funds is very great has aroused the friends of the in- stitution to special efforts, and the ap- proaching occasion will be made a most eventful one. Many necessary improve- ments and additions have been made dur- ing the past year, and the friends of the institution feel more than ever the neces- sity of unusual exertions to raise funds in its behalf. The list of lady patronesses is a very brilliant one and includes Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Hobart, members of each of the cabinet families, many of the wives of members of the diplomatic corps, of members of Congress, of army and naval officers and of a number of prominent citi- zens. The supper will be a feature of the occasion. It will be furnished by the la- dies from their homes, and will be man- aged under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mc- Cauly. Miss Johnson, the daughter of Mr. Claude Johnson, the chief of the bureau of en- graving and printing, will go wo Kentucky with the remains of Logan Carlisie, and will not return for a week or more. Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, 1629 R strcet, will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Lewis Priddy of 121 T street northwest will be at home Tuesdays, Feb- ruary 1 and 8. Mis. Wm. P. Young and the Misses Young of 1320 S street northwest will not receive on Thursdays, 20th and 27th of January. Mrs. Barton D. Jones will be at home Mondays in February after 3 o'clock. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Mr. Edwin Percy Bonner of Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss Donna Pogue Peetrey of this city, February 1. The cere- mony will occur at noon, at the Church of Our Father. Se ORDER OF RECHABITES, Columbian Tent Holds 2 Meeting—Re- ports and Addresses. Columbia Tent, No. 1, Independent Order of: Rechabites, held its usual weekly ses- sion in Good Templars’ Hall, 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last evening, with Chief Ruler Harry Harring- ton presiding. The finance committee made its report for the six months ending December 31, 189%, which showed a large increase, both financially and in member- ship. A committee was appointed to arrange for an entertainment to be given at an early date. Wm. B. Clark of Cammack Tent acted as chairman during the presentation of the -special features, and there were addresses from John W. Jackson and Charles. E. Bladen, respectively, of Anacostia Tent. George W. Rue, R. W. Mann, Wm. Roony, Wm. Weish, Ed. Thomas, Ed. Towrey and Jchn Richards of Columbia Tent, Fred. and Harry * sang solos. €7Tbat a person in perfect health rarely catches a cold. It is only when the system Js run down and the Mood does not circulate pmperly that pes * fall victims to colds. E7That it ts a bad sign to feel weak and shiv- ery and to constantly suffer from tlred, miserable feclings. If you do not eat we |. work well and sleep well, there Is evidently a weak spet in rstem, hat ordinary food and drink cannot supply the great vital force required by people who work Mowith thelr hands and brains. The ething to star stion and keep t nothing better for this pu whiskey. ir energies, pr The p than yi CrThat there is only one really medicinal whiskey and that fs Duffy's pure malt, tt is not an ordinary whisk haw a . bat a pu derful effect on the ys the sluggish I sthonlant that m. It stirs up wt, builds up the # good appetite and promotes 4 It pre. venta and it will conghe, ebils, and even pneumonia. ty reliable snd rng gist keeps it. Beware and no other that can possitly take its pls Marringe Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to Flower Shaw and Maud on; Ernest E. Brooking and Onie Lead, h of Richmond,Va.: © F. An nd Annie Wade; James Dulin and Lulu 0. Selby; Claudius B. Jew- ell and Pattie W. H. 1 Drey- fus of Waynesboro’ . and Bertha Op- penheimer g Colored— Brown and nie Wheeler: ¢ ns and Agnes Marl : James T. Briscoe and Catherine Brown. Mayo; Sam Value of Foreign Coias, The tains au account of the standard, monetary whit and value of all foreign coins; 40 pages. Price, 25 cen ad by all news- jealers and at this —- George Green, the pugilist, is out with a challenge for another match with Joe Wal- cott, at catch-weights and the largest purse offered. > yagne Imports im LS9T, MARRIED. MAYO. On January 18, 189s, at 12 1451 Rhode Island avenue, by the mas S. Childs, Mr CLAUDIL and Mrs. PATTIE W. HO MAYO. Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, January 19 WE LOYAL LEGION OF i) STATES. District of Coluabia, January i Brey r x on the 16th uneral serv Companions John's P. B. pdance of at the St porthw clock p.m. Th Order Will be worn, as required by the Constitation, By. command ot Rear Admiral JOHN G. WALK: W. PL FORD, Recorder, BOUCHER. Departed this life, M 17, 1898, at p.m., at he SALLIE M. BoLCitEn, late Joseph W. Bowciv . from the above residence, W: nesday, January 19. BOYD. On Tuesday, January 18, 1898, MARY ETHEL, infant’ daughter ot and he Busey Boyd, aged one swenty ran residence, 160 y, January a2 7 and friends invited. (Baltimore and Calvert county, Md., papers please copy] Lincoln ave- On Tuesday, Jn A... at bis resi NARD, the be pel Brestaban, second yew of his ag Notice of funeral herear ANT. On Monday, January 17, 1897 DANT, aged sixty years, uative K Irelund, beloved wife of 1 ther of Andrew McGarraghy Thursday morning, January n her late reside No. 332 Relatives and friends street Vited te atten FENTON. On January 17, 1898, at 11 a painful illness, CHAR) B. of the late Charles W y-stventh year of his age. eral from bis late residence, ) Q street northwest, on Thursday, the 2oth instant. 10 o'clock sam. [Atlaute, ¢ C., papers please’ copy.) Hen. A. Funeral from Demaine & Son's, King umbus street, Alexandria, Va ., Baltimore v) On Monday, January 1898, at 3 p-m., HANORA (nee Madi- gan), wife of the late James Kenny Funerei from the residence of her ni Mrs. T. A. Hudson, 731 4th street northwest, on Thurs. day, Ja y thenee St mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 McAULIFFR, On Sunday, Jgnuary 16, 1898, at 11 pem., ANNIE Ni McAULIFFE, beloved wife of F. D. M. Funeral frow late 500 D street south- east, on Wednesday, January 19, at 9 a.1a.; thence to St. Peter's Church. (New London, Conu., papers please copy. | 2 sunday, January 16, 89S, at 7:49 ANKLIN B. MILLER, in the ffty- his age. sday, Jennars 19, at 2:30 p.m. a the residence of Mr. S. F. Brooks. Ne $ 14th street northwest. Friends es invited to attend. - nuary 16, ISVS, RANKLIN’ B. MIL deen: - Funeral from his lat’ northwest, at 2 p.m. Funeral private in Memoriam. NALDSON. In loving remembrance of onr vig MABEL IRENE DONALDSON. whe died four years ago todas—Jannary 18, 1894, One by one earth's ties are brol As we see our love deca: And the hopes so fondly ! Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow ‘brighter ‘As We near the shining shor For we know across the riv Waits our loved one gone . PAPA AND MA WALSH. In loving remembrance of our mother, BRIDGET WALSH, who died one y ago today, January 18, 1897. Gone, but not forgotten. » BY HER CHILDREN. To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick hendache, in@igestion, malaria, torpid Uver, constipation and all bilious diseascs. op ST may | TUtt’s Liver Pills pea thee aches ‘s