Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1898-16 PAGES. 7 Beveridge’s, 1215 F S| THE WORLD OF sor” | THERE YEARS ae Erte HE LEADERIII White China (0 ony e we Sar For Decorating praia: aa. a At 4 Off ——_ The attention of CHINA — DECORATORS especially is —<iirected to our fine line of ——WHITE CHINA. We have} The marriage of Miss Alice Belknap to ‘ - ice | Mr. Barclay Henry of Philadelphia will filled two tables with choice]... tlace vey shortly and will probably —-ieces at 1-3 off regular prices. | ye one of the Easter events. Miss Belknap | {{{\" After-dinner Coffee Cups | vesteraay announced her engagement. She | lable has but recently returned from a visit to | = = = and Saucers, Tea Cups and | Px.20) i elphia with Mr. and Mrs. Lippin- | In the refereace to Crate we read: “The Saucers, Chocolate Cups cot. Mr. Henry has been in Washington | difficulty of arriving at an unanimous A also lately. The announcement of the en- | @&Teenent upon some has unduly and Saucers, Bouillon Cups | crcement nas proved « creat sarniue ty | Protracted their deliver and Saucers. Miss Belknap’s friends, but of such a char- ICE CREAM TRAYSz=-= | #<tet tat she has already received many expressions of their picasure in her happi- CAKE PLATES === TEA =] ness. Miss Belknap is very handsome an za is greatly admired. She resides with her| mous agree nent.” POTS --SUGARS and mother, widow of ex-Secretary Belknap, at | grandfathers spoke of thinae bene necett CREAMrIS, etc. 1727 P street. liar or oonique the rule that the indefinite Were. Now. | Miss Bessie Stewart will give a tea today | article comes before the vowel sound ap- Oven-edge Bread and Butter Plates§4.50 doc..43 | at Stewart Castle in boner of Miss Condit | Bor reno ser ny eee ays “unanimous” ts Salad Plates (open edge) doz..g1 | Smitht = haar im ween Large Oval Fruit Basket $2.50 The German ambassador has dinnér in in spesch ard in writing but o pe eS vVitations out for April 1. * rhymes, as ‘t pen Fruit Sta ie 3 Ton v4 prea Ahk Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris will enter- Peg hanged Pre tela oF _—e E ae a s for th style of the Fancy Dinner Plates. tain at dinner March 17. it ts no: likely to be used as @ The Swiss minister ard Mrs. Pioda wil! in the secondary s>A0o!3, give a dinner March 24. Senator and Mrs. We:more will give a| The sore Throat to dinner March 20. ject can be at The Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu en- | cured with Jayne's tertained at dinner night in honor of | ~ Tas Be ay Player Bros. & Co.’ sana Bros. & Co. 4th Annual Spring Showing of. | Women's Wearables= - Piillinery, Wraps, Suits, Waists, Gloves, Etc. | Our Opening, bezinning tomorrow, shows in all its tenes beauty the | freshest, choicest, best-selected stock of Women’s Spring Wearables ever shown | in Washington. This establishment is like an ever-blooming flower bed. Each season ft blooms forth entirely mew with the cleverest conceits of that season-- fresh as the flowers themselves. . Mayer Bros. & Ga which is the onl teins powerfal Reciprocity im a Social Way in Great YET ABSOLUTELY Acti ty—Interesting Per- PLASTERS PREVENT PNEUMONIA, u sonal Notes. BENSON'S ar ns and Drugeists throughs n wition Is fc Wil that Our increased facilities—the result of the steady growth of the establishment—the new departments we've added in conjunction with the enlargement of the old departments—make us better able than ever to cater to “my lady’s” wants. =| Every one is invited to the show. The curtain rises at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, and, with only | the entr’ acte each night, continues throughout the week. = Opening prices are special prices. The event shall be a grand success from both the standpoints of he auty and bargains. “The New | Spring Hats. cleo a a Trimmed Hats. . Flower Trimmings. | Spring Suits.| Spring Ribbons. A harvest of all the choicest We claim for this department and prettiest Spring Ribbons | ches of a justly merited superiority. Our | that will be seen this season are French China Platt ery BE Byatiere 1 Fish Platter—chipped. Handseme Violets 1 French China Platter : Z 2 ‘natural a iMir. and Mrs. Sheri¢: Reed of Tien Sing, MARRIED. The very choicest French, | eee 12'4c Suit buyer has been more than shown in this department, of Be? EES, China, who have been visiting Air. acd English and American creations. Gee IE Cee eet ordinarily particular in his or- ours. It’s a veritable bower of 1 French China Platter—roy ges Jobn W. Foster the-past week. ne Melviite, HOWAKIN Past va ngmeral anadred. detzna buneh...1- += 49c. ders to the manufacturers and | brightness and beauty. Uue rim—defective—was aie yeslaiaesenene ao ae ee AVARD HENRY of ‘die : z s to 3 pr eae EES $4.98 z in all the colors, very has made selections of materials No. 2 Silk Velvet Ribbons, CHINA CLOCKS. ae Bait ace Ss penile bat taut for this ¢ e ¢ inate ee Ic. ; The French ambassader will give a din- jumene “uaektineet) a ene eee Ce and given instructions as to 60 All-silk Motre Ribbon, in all 2 net Saterdsy alent lara ‘$7.50 Other Hat Trimmings workmanship that. have resulted colors. Opentug price, per Oe Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont will give @ recep- Daintiest and prettiest + x i. yard..... Sart ° lon, wit mu: , at her New York resi- tions in Trimmed Hate at---. $10 Cross Aigrettes, in all mre DS in bringing us the finest stock of NGS dence Gal Tharaday, Which te MAL -conences |The “Linton.” Straw Alpine, Hat new shapes. Opening price Co. Suits that ever entered Washing- ail he “new combinations. - 30 ate are. Mrs. James W. Pinchot is now looking in black aud m8, med in Baya-_ New Bueth in a Cs 3 ee 7 Jpening price, per yard. e vard a visi ne he! E and dere, ribbon and "quills Si 89 fects. Op aire prices. = -25c. ws ange fe Ee Va the Ss rim Ss ° t. Another department that tera Pandas Salen! sguneiene: Spores oeitee . ° - Os oderai riced one. Kk c One me i r= The “Excelsior,” a beautiful Trim- "30c ee Pp g rts, Johnstone met, his wife boing claims a share of your at- ned to the British emba ‘ ; es ington. For the past sense oilers in ale been in the diplomatic s eat ‘Cope West, at 3 pam count of the great values , and Mrs. Pinchot visited the John- and fric offered. The reductions for some time th Now in the | praxprorp. jar routine of Britisn promotion there are }, I-3 and even greater. will be ac! Was. Now. | Vacation. uinge of post, and meanwhile a latter will be taken advan- $14.00..$10.00 tage of by the Johnstones for a visit to T"s9.00 | America. $8.00 | Mrs. Morrill, wife of Senator Morrill, who 5.00 | has been ill during most of the winter, is $3.00 | convalescing now, and is able to go out for Renee: A big assortment of Colored Bay- etinnige: adere Skirts, in a variety S10 50 oti eotnese Worth all of $4. $2.98 med Hat with’ chiffon and st ground and s1x net roll around trimmed on side with quills (b So Opening ® §2. 25 Untrimmed Hats. Everything that’s anything we are showing. most complete line of Straw Braid Hats, in all shaves and ccs) focus Mite as.22s 40C- w monesniee de Soi, in all colors. Opening price, yard. OSC. Spring Gloves. Finely made Black and Blue Chev- Spring Capes. pe tee a cea pembeoidered kia fot Sufts, with jacket and skirt lined Bp Ch with black sili taffeta: also sults sik ¢ 1 des included: Spe- black | ‘apes, trimmed in chiffon and san "78c. A ae Trekea aaa fe fet, with silk ile and stk @ ES Gloves, fined with changeablggtik. For $15 lace around neck. Spectal at. Pee | Silk Waists, on s 1 COFFEE UR) 1 KETTLE and STAND. 1 1 CHOCOLATE POT funeral nt private imipanieniecst variety of Chev- Serge, Covert. and Fancy Cloth at. Se ee Ee GO a tailor-made — the Beantiful Cheek Silk Waist: $3.09 | Short drives. R. Departed this Mf March 13, je sand » 8 parted this life arch 13, med Hats, in all the new 00c. One rps nd AK and CREAM. - $3.50 nator and Mrs. Chandler, who have CARRIE BUCK @ daugh= shapes and colors, at-... Duchesse Satin eens, in tur- $5 quoise, "037-930 °7 F Street, WAITER . M Buckner, 1 Plain Tea Set—6 pleces— with bead border—was $20. 1 Oval Soup Tureen—fluted— reduced from $14 to. Salad Bow! edt ve a S Sa eean uted tend 10........ $7-00] March 3, of Mr. Albert J. Woude of New| BSH LTMAE M- 1 Nut Bowl—bead border— York and Mrs. Antoinett: Wood-Weed of at ve gold lined—was $8. $4.50 | Washirgton. Funeral from St. Paul's ¢ donut Rowloead weriene Miss Grace Hilborn entertained “The | 1 "Vvirects rerthws gold Mncd—was $6.50 sessveeee $400] Ciub” at Rauscher’s Friday evening. Pro- | 4 'dock ‘p.m 1 Oblong Basket—openw edge, gold lined—was $6. 1 Cake Basket—bead berder— fluted—was $5. 1 Cake Basket. fluted—was $7 + $2.00] been for several weeks up in New Hamp- $15.00 | Shire, have returned to Washington. Mr. James Talty and wife are now at St. $10.00 | Augustine, Fla. a z ing the marriage, | CBEISTY, On Mareh 12, 1806, after a short fM- Cards are out announcing the marriage eS 52 ae ’ 1 Faul's A. A from St. vited. 13th and 1 14, at ateriwent gressive euchre was played and the pretty $4.00 | prizes were won by Mr. W. Wistar Miller ard Miss Margaret Babcock. A dainty $3.50 | stpper was served and the evening pa: ver merrily. Those present were M $4.50 | Grosvenor, Miss Babcock, Mr: lor, Miss Lola Allen, 3 No. 1409 K street, this city, on ay, March 14, 1895) Rag af Henry 3. Cullen, MD., of in ssotaetioste peerrrerresernrry 2 . 1113 F St. N.We HHH errr 4 M 5 Stevenson, Miss Hilborn, Mr. and D 4 ° Meitzler, Mrs. Turner and Miss Murray; : = Ww eCverl e Mr. Claud Miller, Dr. G. G. Morris, Lieut! a = . W. V. E. Jacobs, Dr. Miller, Mr. Kendricks, 3 Mr. Grovi . G. R. Baldwin, Mr. Park 1 & et RLAIN, GLAS 7 oe Daniel and. ¢ POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., Marshall. prong A masquerade party was given Friday 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. evening at the residence, of Mrs. Hine: Dulin & Martin, Managers ) 5th street, aughter Annie. 1t Among the guests were Grace Clarkson, From: other; Fanny Emmert, southern Tillie ‘Emmert, Indian Annie | porcne. on ISS, of paraly- foot ball ple hlegel, sis, at the in-law. John B. Gertrude © la Fri Brownlow, 1411 Cercoran street, Dr. 30! Minnie Beha, country girl; Rhea FOUCPE. i Weisner, cook; William Hine w kid, | Peneral and burial service at Knoxville, Tenn. John Beha, burglar; John Allan, dude, and HOLCER. | a. HENDERSON'S New Spring Styles in ia ee eee wife of Nicholas Fied Hines, black dude. Many others were il| | present who were not maske Mrs. Fielding Lewis is visiti x O : ents, Col. and Mrs. Elliot. 9 The Misses Florenc2 S. and Marion K. On N cat invited to attend. Inte AININUAL Clearing Upof Remnants and Broken Combinations of W AJGIL PAIP EIR Commenced Monday Morning, March 14. The following prices and former values tell the story: Broken combinations of Wall Paper in lots of from 6 to 80 rolls each, that sold for from 10c. to 50c. per roll. As long as 3c., 5c., 8c. and 12'4c. per roll Broken combinations of Wall Le eA in lots of from 6 to 30 rolls each, that sold for from 50c. to $1.00 they last for 15c. to 30c. per roll. Come early in the week if you wish the best of the selections. BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOMS. 2 | , RICHARD W. : ENDERSON Mural Decorator, lis F Street (Opposite Columbia Theater). A a -per roll. As long as : , E RHEUMATISM. “S&S.” | Readily the curative vit- [Exhibit of PEELE EE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE crenutneneteaa csuaneaagarecanineseseaereserreti%a] | + FETT EEEPTTETEEE EEE EEE SE ee 5 pounds Choice OCEAN. No better proof of the extensive- ess and superiority of our stock Js veeded than the plain statement of the fact that we carry more varleties of river, lake, sea and ocean food for Lenten Dishes than all the other grocers combined, and show many Lenten Delicacies not obtainable: elsewhere in this city. Lowest pi too! SOUPS. All the leading brands in 25 to 30 varleties. Soups from 10c. can up! WATERS. Every leading Table and Medicinal Spring Water. We are agents for the famous Greenbrier White Sul- phur Springs Medicinal Water— which has a rational reputation among the medical profession. It 4s an alterative, laxative and a tonic. “Try a case of 12 qts.—$2.75, ‘Cornwell ,& Soar 1412-1414 Pa.Ave [=t=) SEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EERE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEDEEEEEEEEE EEE _ = Books For Lent ed 7 Streugtir Tor Dally Needs, Pt “PURSELE’S, *? 418 Ninth St. Dress Shoes & Walking Boots. Our New Spring Styles, in exclusively high-grade footwear, have arrived. They include Oxford Ties, in patent leather, kid and tan, for dress and street wear—Dress and Walking Boots, in all kinds of leather, in entire- ly new and original styles, which are controlled in —— Washington _ exclusively —— by us. Special attention —— is directed to the follow- —— ing: NEO Rae WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES; in pat. leath- for dress and for est toes, very v price for this quali- ty alout town is $4—in our exclusive style... Women’s Kid Oxfords. ....$3 Women’s Tan Oxfords... . .$3 Women’s Tan Boots.$3.50 & $4. Particulsr, attention ig called to Ladies’ SPRING DRESS SHOES, in entirely new eee ves" ont SA, per pair. = - Our Scan Styles in $2.85 Boots and Shoes for ladies are as attractive as ever. HOOVER & SNYDER, AZI1 F St. FINE BooTsanpsnoes. a ifwe. Ia the best nna | Depends Much on the Pose Ton te our price for | |e | White Ash 1 = $ | A: fon ton. | The Success of a Photo mace, Delivered in chute | [W....AL Mannie na 4h Tt 99 coal economy to buy here! "Phone 476. Wm. J. Zehi, 708 11th. mub12-144 All the charm and beatty of a face may be by inappropria , Ever noticed the them decidedly unique—enpecially Stalee’s photos ways. elicit coon SPF Call or write for mas W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. mh14-16d Creamery Butter “gue tidiee pre tie air 128 7 "Fine ol Java and B5e. and jb. Io Best Wo ‘comes, Sat $e Home Marketracicc set SE. cor. 11th and I a aoe Sanewtmte TPA tow -“Nutcoa.” “Nutcoa’? ‘8 prodact = cocoanut—and is far——————______ to lard or otb- er noxious It. ghee Vos Co. 28 9h (RAINS OF HEALTH |oniy Rea, Ripe i Harries will receive in the Epworth League parlors at Hamline M. E. Church Wednes- day evenirg, March 16, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Judge and Mrs. N. B. Laughlin of Santa ests of Professor and arry street. They will be at home Wednesday, March 16. SE Seay SPAINS MILITARY POLIC A Picturesque Corps That May Always Be Scen on Patrol. From the New York Herald. The best troops in the Spanish service do net belong to the line, but to that ad- mirable corps of military police known as the Order Publico. This is a corps d’elile, composed of young soldiers, Spaniards to a man, ell of whom have been selected from the regular army on account of their superior intelligence and physical qualities. They perform regular police patrol duty, and do it with a degree of dignity and courtesy that might well serve as a model for deportment for any police force. Their uniform is distinctively military, consisting of a dark blue tunic faced with red, wide biue trousers with red stripes and a jaunty cap, something after the fashion of the French fatigue cap, until recently worn in our army. Ordinarily they are armed with a huge revolver, worn on the left side in a buff leather sheath, and a short, straight sword. They are all admirably set up, and their arms, equipments and uniforms are the very pink of perfection, in striking coutrast to the slovenliness and dilapida- tion of weapons and clothing that charac- terize the Spanish soldier of the line.. All tourists who have had occasion to come into contact with an Order Publice will cheertully testify to his unfailing courtesy. It was this corps which, equip- pec as infantry, with Remington rifles, dis- tinguished itself by the masterly manner in whien it handled the mobs during the riots, without once having occasion to fire a shot. Although the evidences of war to be seen in Havana are scanty enough, it is amaz- ing how frequently the insurgents manage to run the guard of the outposts and make forays into the suburbs. Hardly @ week passes that a squadron of a dozen or so reckless horsemen does not make a night raid on the little town of Casa Blanca, across the bay, and a scant quarter of a mile from the palace itself. These raids are made half in bravado and half for the purpose of looting the few stores in the place to procure supplies of liquors and provisions, and as a finale, before retreat- ing across to the hills to the westward, the raiders generally discharge a few ran- dom shots at the city across the bay. Gen. Lee's breakfast to the officers of the Maine at the Marianao Yacht Club on Jan- uary 30 served as a pretext for a raid by the insurgents, who are anxious to give the American visitors an example of their prowess. Word had been sent to the near- est insurgent camp that the breakfast was to take place, and arrangements were made for a foray, under Juan Delgado, to at- | tack the town as a sort of spectacular finale to the entertainment at the club. ministers, and it is then given to parlia- cemetery. On Monday, March 14, 1898, JOHN THENOR, beloved son of Mr. and John L. Hugbston, aged four years, nine months and eighteen days. Darling, God saw fit to take you from us; We loving brew, H We have no litt Feneral from residence. 447 S street northwest, on Wednesday, March 16, at 9 a.m. Relatives and March 12, 1898, at her 1ith street northwest, MARY rm St. Matthew's at ® o'clock Tuesday mcrning, March 15. LEE, On Sunday merning, March 12 Mrs. VIRGINA L wife of Sumusl Lec, in the fo ty of her age. McPHERS! Departed this life on on Tuesda: Central M. are M aud N streets northwest. Relutives and friends invited. ns MOYER. | Suddenis. on ARTHUR FR JW. Mose days. Faneral services at the residence, Glen Keho, Md., on Tuesday, March 15, at i2 o'clock. ‘Inter ment, Landsdale, Pa. . THOMPSON. On Saturday, March 12, 1898, at his . 1726 Ith street northwest, W' - 1AM BOONE THOMPSC) M. Thompson, in the ‘sixty-second year of Mar rday, March 12, 1898, ly son of Mr. and Mrs. aged fourteen gears and siztecs his Inte residence on Tnesd: 2 odek pm (Philade . Papers please copy). coer Of the District of Columbia Gay ot Washington, March 14. 1898. Companion "Second Lieutenant within TOONE THOMPSOY S. Volun- teers, in this city on the 12th instant, is an- notnced to the Commandery. Funeral services, at which the attendance of Companions is requested, will be beld at his ay feaidence, 1726 16th street northwest, on 35th instant, at 12:90 o'clock p.m. ‘The Insignia of not the Order will: be worn, as required by the Con- stitotion. By nd of Rear Aduiral JOHN G. WALKER, U. 5. W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of EDWARD 8. who died ten years ago today, Marcy care. log years, will pase away; ‘0 more ‘we see thy {1 mn willing bards shoving hearts green thy res ° 29 BY HIS SISTERS, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Strawberries Readily yields to from REEUMATIC REMEDY. It's 3 certain and stant and permanent foot be neneor, |TEFK"E Soh Bilin Water Colors. |". | Eres ge eet vt | EE ESTION ky Ugnor, cational department. Is there an inspector EWE A ay gut both, ard and soft coms with- 4 harming exhibition of Water Colors by | |. Prof. J. J. 4, SON, Chiropodists, ae fal the ‘from r » | Peter ‘to expenditure which SrEVeNs™ 5 oth god Ps Ave. = Speued bere page Be, ef ea | eee ee eee SE det-moae oh BEERY great favorite—end | “for *dent?" . mbi2 Md beaut intings compose Pan RR Pe EE HOT CHOCOLATE, ‘se. cup. 5 Lovers fae The Robinson Oils HUMORS OF ALL D: Cond Sa Crs Sep eon Wc . Robinson’ & So on & Son, “SOCIETY PALMIST.” Occult scientist. s Sete ee Readings given ai soattoncen. Palmistry Tuesdays, 3 p.m., free.