Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 10

“ee THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898—24 PAGES, 2 DAILY LETTER Cloak, Suits and Furnishings. Saturday, March 5th, 1898. Opening Spring Suits. —tThe designers and makers seem to be overrun with ideas this season. Nothing of the last season’s same- ness about the Suits at all. —High time for you to be selecting. It’s part of every woman's shopping tour to see what we show—learn the exclusiveness of our stocks. Cadet Blues, Army Blues, River Greens and Lizard Greens have first place. Elegant Suits in these effects. Couldn’t be better made or more per- fectly tailored. _ Regular custom finish. Bright silk linings enhance their beauty. The “Pingot” Suit. with braid in bands around the skirt, is one of the y ‘latest creations. Prices—low enough to be popular—bigh , enough to enable us to give you good / ality. A valar line of Suits, $15 to #5. ‘Serge Sults trom $10 up. SKIRTS — Exclu8iveness again The prices, $4.50 to $28.50, give you an idea of the stock. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. mb5-604 => ja i Kpee! \ When you take the very low- 2 est bargain prices of the cash }4 houses—and add to them the 4 privilege of unlimited CREDIT >4 —you have the flan of this store {the plan that has made ten i thousand friends for us. k Credit "Ts the mainspring of our busi- pq Ness; you are perfectly welcome to the easiest kind of weekly or monthly payments — without notes or interest. We are ready to furnish and carpet every 4 room in your house. +s abso ab oa debe +++ O+S+O+e +4 ‘x 2X XX Si ” yi bd Lal M X= IF 2 AF 4 K « 2} 4 i Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. yd. up. Parlor Furniture at COST! 4 Biz Bargains in Velvet Stair Carpet. P¢ All Carpets made, laid and lined free. No charge for waste in matching figures. i Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House,,, ¢ 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., i mh2-75d |S H ; 4 bd n” 4 Reliable Ingrain Curpet, 35c. yd. up. } b Bet. H and I sts. Mxoxx =: = HENRI ROCHEFORT, _|HORSE SHOW PRIZES HENRI ROCHEFORT Writes: ‘Your precious “Vin Mariani” has completely reformed. my constitu- tion; you should certainly offer some to the French Government. HENRI ROCHEFORT. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS ‘VIN MARIANI | MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS FRENCH TONIC for BODY, NERVES & BRAIN FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN, Vin Mariani is indorsed by the medical faculty all over the world. _ It is specially recommended for Nerv- ous Troubles, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, General Debility, MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES AND LA GRIPPE. SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH SPECIAL OFFER--To all who write mentioning The Washington Star, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EMPERORS, EM- PRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; LAMP: For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; burn- ing oil, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle to ofl or gas burning. Lamps re- paired. Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law on Lamps {s effective April 1. Come and see J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. whil-tu,thé&s,tf,28 BAAR ARRAS : Cod Liver Oil & From Norway. Physicians know that the pure Nor- wegian Cod Liver Of! is the best that money can buy for all medicinal use. Our Cod Liver Of1 comes direct from the Lofoden Islands, Norway. Pure, fresh, clear and as palatable as the pure ofl can be. Better than any “emulsion."* DFONLY 50e.y BORTLE. « W. S. THOMPSON, € PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. mnezed 3, Geeceeeue eewewge & ENN NNN Ne: ee Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment is complete. We have every mechanical facility that modern invention can devise. We use the best materials that money can buy. Our fou- branches are directed by scl- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice is saved. All these things ar> responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. 7, Boe. U.S. Dental Ass’n; COR. ifH AND D STS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. fe22-Lott teeeecceee Teveeecee : Speak Quick if you wish one of these Elegant Gas Heating Stoves we're offering for $1.25. They'll come in handy when thh weather ts too warm for the fur- bo heat ame $1.25 beat—and ld for ali. Small Gas Stoves, 75c. ° —for beating hot water—they're very © © handy! ‘Gas Appliance Exchange,: . * 1424 New.York Ave. : > mb2-28d = * . . . ° . ° . yet _teo eoeee cee ceccee eee Dunlap Ha for Spring NOW READY. Ruoff’s, 905 Pa Ave ndon—83 Mortimer street; Montres 28-20 Hospital street. CITIZENS TO HAVE A HEARING. All Those Interested in Section 2 of Street Extensions. The District Commissioners will give a hearing at 11 o'clock next Wednesday morning to all persons interested in the property affected by section 2 of the pro- posed plan of street extension. This sec- tion embraces that part of the District north of Florida averue between North Capitol street extended and the Eastern branch. The raap of section 2 was last June for- warded to the highway commission by the District Commissioners, and at a hearing last fall before the commiss! some twen- ty-three protests were received fr par- ties interested. The map was thi sent back to the Commissioners, and, as was stated two or three days ago in The Star, was held up until an agreement had been reached between the Commissioners and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in the matter of the abolishment of grade crossings. That agreement having been reached, the Commissioners are ready to submit the revised p!an of section 2 to the public, and for that reason the hearing next Wednesday is announced. ee Probably Caught Napping. An oppossum was captured by sume small boys on Capitol Hill last night. It has ben seen at different times in the same locality for two years past. PRISONERS SENTENCED. Offenders Against Law Receive Their Punishment. Chief Justice Bingham today, in Criminal Court No. 1, overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of William Stewart, re- cently convicted of assault to kill. The de- fendant was sentenced to the New Jersey state prison at Trenton for three years. Samuel Andersen, alias Lawson, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging sccond offense petit larceny, was sentenced tc the New Jersey prison for one year and one day. William Ford, colored, who was recently indicted for housebreaking, and who piead- ed guilty vhen arraigned, today appeared betore Chief Justice Bingham, in Criminal Court No. 1, for sentence. It was explain- et by Assistant District Attorney Shilling- ten tha: the housebreaking consisted of the theft of two chickens from a coop. “Why did you steal the chickens?” the chief justice inquired of the prisoner. ogy R®8¢ 1 was hungry, sah,” replied Will- ‘Did you cook and eat the fowls?” his or then wantcd to know. ‘0, sah,” the prisoner made reply. And why not, Sf you were so very hun- ery?” “'Ka’se I was done kotched at de coop.” Willfim wes sentenced to the District jail for three months. William Budroe and Sarah Price, in- dicted for adultery, when arraigned today pleaded guilty. Ni on epi teceeceeeceeetectntetetncetetnteneteteetednpetetetndeneedegetetneptepatedeptedee and $2 values for 19 cents. qualities. the entire bill is settled. Ladies’ tailor-made suits for $8.48. Monday we shall put on sale a big lot of ladies’ fine tailor- made suits, which are worth $16—and offer you the choice of any of the lot for $8.48. They are made of fine cheviot serge—in stylish shades of blue, brown, green and also black—with 21-inch silk- lined reefer jackets and smart-looking full fan skirts — garments that have no superior anywhere. They are actual $16 values—and no store can duplicate them for less. Take them Monday for $8.48. We'll charge your purchase, too, if you wish. 3 $7 silk waists, $4.98. Monday we offer you the choice 6f two lots of fine silk waists —which are regular $7 values—for only $4.98. One lot of two styles of black taffeta silk, with white detachable collars and corded and pleated blouse back and front—and in the second lot are striped changeable taffetas—the richest styles of the season. And we do something that no other store will do—guarantee the qual- ity of the taffeta in these waists. We have confidence in their good The charge privilege —is offered-every one of our patrons—an accommodation that is entirely free. You may pay us 4 little every week or month until Hecht & Company, 515 7th St Marquise” shirt waists tor | 2 Important news to every woman in Washington. We are go- ing to give you the choicest of any of the Marquise shirt waists, which are worth $1.50 and $2, and offered by us in last week’s special sales at 39c.—Monday for 19 cents. Just think of it! $1.50 And they're from the celebrated Holtzman Mfg. Company of Baltimore and New York—imakers of best garments in the country. lot of pretty iawns, French percales, French zephyrs and madras shirt waists, some of them with white detachable collars and cuffs. Being the famous “Marquise” waists, you know in advance what to expect. Best in workmanship—perfect in every detail—splendid garments all the way through. The lot is a big one—but big as it is it won't last long at such a price. You have the choice of a big Generous Sunté fo Be Given the Win- nerd Of Events. : CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE CLASSES + Sai An Attractive “Program Prepared For the Event in May. —— : HORSE OWNERS INTERESTED The arrangements for the Washington horse show, to be held in Convention Hall May 4, 5, 6 and 7, are being rapidly eom- pleted, so far as tne preliminaries ure con- cerned. The prize Hst, which gives the classes, the conditions of exhibition and the prizes to be offered, has been completed and will be issued Monday. Copies will be sent to all horse owners and breeders in the east, north and south and middie west, and the generous purses offered will doubt- less attract many besidés the numerous contingent that has already signified its intention of exhibiting. Manager Field has received many letters in the past day or two from northern” horsemen which indi- cate a big showing from that section. The classes to be shown and the prizes offered are as follows: Thoroughbreds (running horses)—Stallion, Ske years ola or over—First, $50; second, Trotters—AN horses entered must be Standard by the rules of the American Trotting Register Association. To be shown in harness or wagon. Horse, four years old or over—First, $50; second, $25. Roadsters (to be shown to road wagon)— Horse and bast appointed road rig; first, $50; second, 25. Pair of horses, four years oid or over; first, $75; second, $35. Hackneys—AN horses entered in- these classes must be registered in the Amerizan Heckney Stud Book. To be shown in hand, or by the side of a saddle horse. Stallion, three vears oid or over, first, $50; second, $25. Mare, three years old or over; first, $50; second, $25. Colt, not excceding two years old; first, $50; second, $25. Filly, not exceeding two years old; first, $50; sec- ond, $25. Horses in harness—Champion class, open te all horses which have taken first prize in single harness classes at this or any horss show; first, $75; reserve ribbon to second. Horses, fifteen hands two inches and un- der, to be shown to an apprcpriate vehicle. The winner, or any horse entered in this class, to be sold for $300, of which sum 5 per cent will go to the horse show; first, $40; second, $20. Horse, over fifteen hands, two inches, to be shown to an appropriate vehicl>. The winner, or any horse entered in this class, to be sold for $350, of which sum 5 per cent will go to the horse show—first, $40; second, $20, Horse. fifteen hands two inches and un- der, to be shown to an appropriate vehicle. The winner, or any exhibit in this class, to be sold for $300 on demand, of which 5 per cent will go to the horse show—first, $40; second, $15. Horse, over fourteen hands one inch and not exceeding fiftzen hands one inch—first, $50; second, $25. Pair of horses; over fourteen hands one inch, and not exceeding fifteen hands one inch—first, second, $35. Horse, over fifte2n hands one inch, and hot exceeding fifteen hands three inches— first, $50; second, $25. Pair or horses, over fifteen hands and not exceeding fiftzen hands three inches—first, $75; second, $ ice _class—Horse, not under fourteen hands three inches, that has never won a first prize at any horse show—first, $50; second, $25. Horse, fiftesn hands or over, sired by a registered hackney stallion, out of any breed of mar2; to be shown in single har- ness—first, $50; second, $25. Carriage horses—Horse, hands three inches and over, suitable for heavy cart or’ four-wheeled vehicle, first $50, second $25; pair of horses, to be shown before a demi-mail, spider or Stanhope phaeton, for park use. The entire exhibit must be the property of the exhibitor; first, $50; ribbon to second. This prize is offered by Messrs. Brewster & Co. of Broome street, New York. Horses, carriages and appointments— Pair of horses, to be shown before a brougham; horses to count 50 per cent; brougham and general appointments, 50 per cent; first, $50; ribbon to second. Prize donated by Messrs. Harris & Nixon. High steppers—High stepper, not under fourteen hands two inches and under fif- teen hands two inches; first, $50; second, $25. Pair of high steppers, not under four- teen hands two inches and under fifteen hands two inches; first, $75; second, $35. High stepper, not under fifteen hands two inches; first, $50; 25. Pair of high pot un fifteen hands two rst, $75; second, $35. Horses and delivery wagons—Horse to be shown to delivery wagon as used for local delivery; horse to count 60 per cent; wa- gon and appointments, 40 per cent; first, $40; second, $20; third, §10. Cab horses and cabs—Horse and best- appointed licensed coupe or hansom cab, as let for hire. Herse to count #0 per cent: cab and appointments, 40 per cent—first, 340; second, $20; third, $10. ‘Tandems—The wheeler not to exceed fif- teen hands one inch—first, $50; second, $25. ‘The wheeler to be over fifteen hands one inch—first, $50; second, $25. Sporting tandem, wheeler not under fif- teen hands two inches. Pair to be first judged as a tandem, and the leader to be unharnessed, saddled and shown over the jumps by the driver. Horses, turnout and alacrity in unharnessing and saddling to cont 0 per cent; performance over jumps, 40 per cent—prize $50, offered by Messrs. Harris and Nixon. Four-in-hands—Team to be shown to ap- propriate vehicle—first, $50; second, $25. Ponies in harness—Siallion, mare or geld- ing, thirteen hands, and not exceeding fourteen hands one inch—first, $30; second, $15. Pair of ponies, thirteen hands, and not exceeding fourteen hands one inch—first, $40; second, $20. Consolation class—Open to horses fifteen hands one inch, and over, that have only taken a yellow or white ribbon in harness at the show—first, $50; ribbon to second. Same horses under fifteen hands one inch, post entries—first, $50; ribbon to sec- fifteen a6 ond. Saddle hcrses—Champion class—Open only to horses which have taken a first prize at this or any horse show; first, $50; ribbon to second. Horse, fifteen hands, two inch- es and under; the winner, or any horse en- tered in this class, to be sold for $300, of which sum 5 per cegt will go to the horse show; first, $40; second, $20. Horse, over fifieen hands, two inches; the winner, or any horse ent¢gted in this class, to be sold for $300, of whic! r cent will go to the horse show; fifst, ; second, $20. Thoroughbred ;sad@le horse, up to carry- ing 150 pourlds;, first, $50; second, $25. Horse, fifteen hans, on® inch or over, up to carrying 200 pot is, $50 and $25. Horse, fifteen hands, one inch or over, up to carry- ing 170 pounds, $50 and $25. Horse, over fourteen hands, one inch, and under fif- teen hands, one ‘inch, up to carrying 160 pounds; $50 and $25. Ladies’ saddle horse, not under fourteen hands, three inches; three years old or over; this class to ridden by ladies; $50 and $25. Gaited sad- dle horses, must walk, trot, canter, rack, running walk @r;slew pace; $50 and $25. Consolation cl 1 to horses that have only takén ‘a‘¥ellow or white ribbon; $50; ribbon to second. + Ponies under. aganie—Ponles a Sans ing thirteen hands, one inch: ane . Pietos: over ghiettéa hands; one Inch, oad not exceeding ‘fourteen hands, one inch; $20 and $10. : Polo ponies—Polo ponies, not over four- teen hands one inch, up to carrying 150 pounds; $40 and Hunter classes—Champion class, open to all horses which have taken a first prize in the hunter or jumping classes, $150, di- vided into three prizes of $50 each, awarded to the best heavy, middh light-weight horses contending, to their previous classification at this show. eae open to all (heavy-weight)—$50 and 2 « tania open to all (middle-weight)—$50 Hunters, open to all (ight-weight) and $25. de = Ladies’ hunters, must be up to carrying 160 pounds to hounds—$53 and $25, Thoroughbred. hunters, qualified or gr2cn —60 and $25. —- = Green hunter a ae es ie ie Ih ie hs she hhh Bd Segeey Complimentary “Opening” Prices. 8Oc_ instead of $1 for the Cap in the picture above. It's made of French organdy, in white, pink, blue and yellow. children up to five years of age. 8c ft Babies’ $1 Tight- fitting French Mull Caps with footing edge, and those with pompons of lace and ribbons. Various styles for all styles of bables. 89c and colors. ie eoadongoatoatoatnateatoegontontonteatrasetrgesiaseeteeg for the New $1 Dresses for Children 6 months to 6 years. Made of wash materials, in white Lace and em- broidery trimmings. French sion. The crown is shirred, the ruffles edged with white lace. A charming headpiece for But this is only one of hundreds —all $1 garments are to be 89c on Monday. 8Oc for Babies’ $1 Long Slips, of finest nain- sook trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries. The young mother reader may have worn one. Sold them styles. for 20 years. z $ 89c for the Boss’ $1 89c for the Boys’ $1 8Oc fr the $1 Bonnets Blouse W aists of Kilt Suits. Sizes 2 for Children up to India linen. Deep sailor col- to 4 years. Pique, duck and 4 years. See those in white Jar and jabot, tynmed with linen, one and two-piece and colors with ruffle and embroidery. Sizes 2 to 8 suits, White and colors. cape of white embroidery. years. Embroidery trimmed. ; | | hard to describe. $3.98 for the Cute Little $5 Pique Coats, in white, pink and bine. The big collar of all-over embroidery with two ruf- fles of same. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. fect. passed on to you, at complimentary prices. years of age will profit by this offering. $3.98 menths to 4 years. fle cape with three insertions of | valenciennes lace in bayadere ef- Palais Royal, Everything here, from garments at a few pennies apiece to out- fits at $150. From our leading maker we have the imported dresses and reefers that served as models; these were given us and will be Children from 1 to 6 $3.98 for the $5 Garments. OTHERS will here find Paris style garments at $5 that are sold for as much as $7, $7.50 and $8 at the “exclusive” stores. You may know that it is the rule to secure extra profit on such gar- ments, and should learn that The Palais Royal is the exception to this rule. That the variety is largest here will be evident to those who make comparisons. That the styles are original and most at- tractive will be also evident. Only hints below:—the “style” of such garments, like in French hats, is for the $5 White Silk Coats, in sizes 6 | Note the ruf- $3.98 pink and blue. with silk embroidery. | French. Sizes 1 to 4. Ladies’ Tailor-[lade Suits and Wraps. PRING styles are only told of below. That these 1898 garments are the perfection of style, finish and fit has been demonstrated at the “first showing” today. The absence of absurd “ surdly high prices and of the “trashy” at as absurdly low prices, has been already noticed and favor- ably commented upon. Complimentary prices of the “Opening” are continued until Monday evening. MOTHERS’ DAY. Monday’s Grand “Opening” in the Children’s Department of the HE enthusiasm of the young women in charge of the department assures you a hearty welcome and a display beyond precedent. The writer, in getting pointers for this announcement, was overwhelméd with re- marks coming from all six of the girls like this:—“Docsn't the department look lovel) +-+-“Don’t you think we deserve lots i -“Please mention this duck of a bonnet” “Look at this cute little dress.” This “sweet” this and this “darling” that, were repeatedly said with such genuine delight and admiration that there's not a doubt that the new hats and caps and dresses are really beautiful. thusiasm will be infectious and that you and your children will have nothing but words of praise and encouragement is a foregone conclu- for the 5 French “Empire” Reefers of Bedford cord and pique, in white, | Some trimmed | POOOCPESESOOOO OES: Palais Royal. at once, of cred- That the en- = — A $2.98 Reefer. | for the $5 Long and $3.98 Sort con bedford cord and sili styles for baby and up to 4 years. See those with new circular | capes. Typically xtremes” at ab- Suits. Skirts. Wraps. for Cloth ior Wie uses jeu for the Spring $11.98 Seo ‘iinet | $4.48 fore ver cet | $6.50 for, she Spring throughout with superior Skits, aoe eich SS theese: short and jaunty, with small © silk. Black spd the new others vith 3 sleeves; half silk lined, brown are the cloth colors. Spray eng stitched seams. Tans, blues Fly-front jecket the style. Sct ibaathcaios ‘bene al and Black. And they fit to Strapped seams the finish. arse Seen perfection! for Cloth Blouse Suits 6.79 fr Blak sitk $11, in the filustratin, * & and Sat! $4. os sine nerd Braided in various Bayadere on arr ein acd Broadcloth Capes with Baya- $9.98 for those silk lined dere tucks. Silk Mued and apron effects. Strictly tailor finish. $20 for exclusive style $4.88 throughout....All show they are strictly tailor made. thronghout. Gracefully érap- ing, full-aweep garments! for the new SiIx - for <he Bl Suits that must be Waists in En- $3.7: Clay Meguoal seen and tried on before glish style checks snd Capes for elderly Indies... they can be duly appreci- ated. That they equal $50 to-order Gowns will be evi- dent to our visitors, Waists. A. LISNER, French stripes. Some, of black taffeta silk with Bay- adere tucks, are elegant. Ste for the new $1 Wash $8.98 for best, with double box platt back, silk Huing throughout, ribbon how apd Jong streamers. Note the sweep and length of these Capes! G & (1th. Green hunter . (middle-weights)—$50 and ‘Horses entered in this class cannot enter in classes 54 and 55. Green hunter (light-weight), up to car- rying 155 pounds—$50 and $25. Corinthian class—Hunters; open to all; horses must be ridden by members of some recognized hunt club; $50 and $25. Hunters (heavy and middle weights); open to all; catch weights; the winner, or any horse entered in this class, to be sold for $350, of which sum 5 per cent will go to the horse show; $40 and $20. Hunters a ‘weten@); cael as a tch weights; the winner, or any ho n- tarot in this class, to be sold for $300, of which sum 5 PSO. ‘cent will go to the horse show; $40 and $20. ; Jumping classes—Jumping class; open to all; performances over obstacles only to count; $50 and $25. For sthe best performance of hunter or jumper, or over pose aoreeelre Coe feet high—$50 an ; vor best pony, not exceeding fourteen hands, one inch, to be shown over obstacles four feet high, to carry a minimum. weight of 120 pounds—$25 and $15. For the best performance of private coachman, driving a pair of horses through obstacles, or in such a manner as the pennant and $20 to first; $10 to second. Points That Count in Judging. The prize Hat will include, in addition-to the above, the full condition to be observed by exhfbitors in the various classes and a statement of the characteristics and points that will count in the judging of animals and their appointments. For instance, the ints counting in the class for roadsters for the horse and best appointed road sig will be as follows: Formation, action and ee eS a ee 16 per cent; harness, 7 per cent; Miankobs Spd whip, © ba cont: Seaweal So its, &c., 12 per cent, making th =—==& provision is made for the sale of the win- | pups of Miss Hawke in ballet specialties; ner or any entry at the sum stated in the conditions, the party first claiming any horse and depositing the price ramed with the secretary of the horse show will there- by become the purchaser. The horse show committee, however, assumes no responsi- bility whatever in this connection. ——_>—_ OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE. Program of Harmony Lodge for Com- ing Masonic Fair. The committeo havirg in charge the en- tertainments which will be held in the Olde English Village, to be conducted by Har- mony Lodge, No. 17, at the approaching national Masonic fair and exposition, met last evening in the offices of Messrs. B. H. Warner & Co. re oe baal cpa pt ay uy is that at the western of SSE: en cpen-air theater will be erected, ‘and the reports of the various subcommittees demonstrated that the class of entertainment will be novel and unique. In consonance with the old English sports and pastimes, the specialties will be large- ly of an athletic character, wrestling, box- irg, fencing and venenay gags per- rmances bro out very prom- fnently, while an sae er scomoak specialties withe mal ‘of the local theaters, it their ef- by the Maurice Joyce. has engaged to referee the and box- ing bouts, and Prof. Joyce will introduce an feature. ‘ 4 Mr. James Nelson and Capt. Mellach in foll, saber and broadsword fencing, Mr. Eddie Walsh, Mr. Meig Parham, the Vega Mandolin Club, the pupils of Miss Trettler in fancy dances, W. C. Drury in tumbling, Cullen and Collins, banjoists; Miss Mable Owen, Miss May Clements, the Clarence Hopkins Banjo and Mandolin Club, Mr. Milton Clark, the Montrose Club, Miss Pearl Evans, the Misses Howe, Mr. Steve Clements, Shreve, Horan and Chapman, Messrs. Carter and Chapman, Messrs. Leo and Schafhirt and Messrs. Howard and Lee. ° ——~—__ Accused of Forgery. Walter N. Cols, a young colored man, who lives at 420 E street southeast, was arrested this morning by Detective Boyd and held on a charge of forgery. It is aly Jeged that he forged the name of Mrs. Leo M. Boulingny to a check for $75. Cole had been employed by Mrs. Boulingny at her school at Chevy Chase, and before leaving that he had I i §%e ee Sead if s d if fi al eee Es bastls :