Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 7

. 3 By Orderof the Executors. : A lerciless Sacrifice of the Finest Dress Goods in America== ~ —AT— 2 PERRY'S. This Closing-out Sale is, and will be to the end, a succession of unprecedented bargains. Every turn of the wheel of time brings into view some fresh condition of reduction that surpasses in im- portance anything that has preceded it. FOR TOMORROW WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR AN ASSAULT UPON THE FANCY DRESS ‘GOODS THAT WILL MOVE THOUSANDS OF * YARDS FROM THEIR PLACES ON OUR COUNTERS INTO YOUR POSSESSION AT PRICES THAT ARE GREATLY BELOW COST! So important an offering is it that we shall endeavor to center your attention upon it. It is to be the whole subject of our talk tonight. We shall ask you to bear in mind that no Dress Goods like ours have been shown anywhere else in Washington. We shall ask you to bear in mind that our selections of patterns have always been regarded as the best—in the best taste—of the best fashion— as strictly exclusive. All these virtues must be considered now in measuring the merits of the special selling we shall do. These are seasonable weights and the very latest styles—of both imported and domestic fabrics. ‘or the choice of any of these Weaves. 50c. a yd. I piece of Silk and Wool Pointelle, in handsome copper shade. The price has been $1— = NOW 50c. a yd. I piece of Tan Camel's Hair. The price has been $2— NOW 50c. a yd. I piece of Brown Broken Checks. The price has been $1— NOW 50c. a yd. 2 pieces of Persian Novelty. in dark effect. The price has been $1.50— NOW 50c. a yd. I piece of Red Bourette. The price has been $1— NOW 50c. a yd. : 3 pieces of Etamine, in Brown, Green and Tan. The price has “=~ NOW 50c. a yd. 2 pieces of Silk Warp Cheviots, in light spring-like shades. The price has been $1.50— NOW 50c. a yd. I piece of Silk Warp Novelty Suiting, in Tan shade. price has been $1— NOW 50c. a yd. 75c. a yd. for the choice of any of these Weaves. 3 pieces of 50-inch Fancy Cheviots, new and stylish novelties. The price has been $1.50-— The baoedeegregeesrageaseegeatoasententesooseasenageegeegeesntnegbeseesmasnateatontoagoegeagees NOW 75c. a yd. 3 pieces of Novelty Checks, specially suitable for skirts. price has been $1.25— NOW 75c. a yd. 4 pieces of Large Plaids, woven expressly for children’s dresses.. The’price has been $1.50— The Ste, =u ae GA _ GRAND GASLIGHT NG’S PALACE ae =-FROM--= 7:30 to 10:30 TONIGHT. THE UNITED STATES | MARINE. BAND Will furnish music for the occasion. Handsome and Valuable Souvenirs Will Be Given to All Visitors, You- are cordially invited to attend at the Main Store, 812-814 Seventh St. N.W. No Uoods Will Be Sold. € ) - ew Department Store THE WORLD OF SOCIETY) THEY RIDICULE IT. MANY PROPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN_ADSOLUTE CURE FOR DyYs- PEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. The Spanish Minister Enjoys a Taste of Washington Hospitality. Mrs. Leiter Has Guests to Meet the Representative of Old Madrid —Personal Notes, Ridicule, However, in Not Argument and Facts are Stabborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and in maay cases 90 obstinate to cure that people are npt te look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent care for dyapepsin ind Indigestion. Many such pride themselves on never being humbngged, especially on medicines. This fear of being humbugeed may be carsiod too far; so far, im fact. that many persons suitor for years with weak digestion, rather than risk « Mine time and money in faithfully testing the claims of ® preparation so ieliable and universally Used as Stuart's Dyapepsin Tablets Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly if- ferent in one important respect from ordinary Proprietary medicines for the reason that they ere Rot @ secret patent medicine. no secret is made of ingredients, tut analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive fermenta, pore asep- tie pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis- mth, hydrastis and nx. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly be- fore it bas time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief, This ts the only secret of their suc- a Cathartic pills never have and never ean eure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely apon the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food. That is all Mrs. Leiter gave a dinner and musicale last night in honor of Miss Josephine John- son of New York. The guests at dinner in- cluded the Spanish minister, Senor Polo y Bernabe; the Beigian minister and Countess de Lichtervelde, Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Miss ‘Williams, Miss Barber, the Misses Leiter, Gen. Corbin, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. John F. Wilkins, Mr. Leo Stern, Representative Adams, Representative Olmstead and Mr. Seckendorff. Among the thirty additional guests invited for the evening were the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, the Brit- ish ambassador and Miss Pauncefote, the German ambassador, the French ambassa- dor, the Secretary of the Treasury and wars. Gage, the Secretary of the Interior, Mrs. Bliss and Miss Bliss, the Postmaster Gen- eral, Mrs. Gary ard the Misses Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs. Wads- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Hit) ne rd Thoron, Mr. George Eustis and Mr. Wiiliam Eustis. United States Minister to Belgium and Mrs. Bellamy Storer are on their way to these shores for a visit. Prince Albert of Belgium, who is now in New York, will be the guest of honor at a musicale next week of which Mr. Wy K. Vanderbilt will be the host. Mrs. Daniel Manning returned to Albany a few days ago and last night was tendered @ reception by the three prominent patri- otic societies of Albany—the Gansevoort and Mohawk chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Philip Liv- ingston Chapter, Sons of the Revolution— in honor of her election as president gen- eral of the D. A. R. The recention took place in the rooms of the new Historical and Art Society, and was attended by more than a thousand guests. The receiving par- ty included Mrs. Manning. Mrs. A. H. Bald- win, Mrs. Albert Vanderveer, Mr. George Lawyer and Mjss Mary Forsyth. Governor Black and Lieuterant Governor Woodruff Were among the guests. A San Francisco special to the New ork Tribune March 16 says: “Tomorrow night at the Palace Hotel William Sanger Pull- man, one of the sons of the Chicago mil- Nonaire who died last October, will be married to Miss Louise A. West of this city. The marriage license was secured yesterday in Oakland and it was hoped to keep the matter a secret until after the wedding ceremony. Young Pullman came here about two months ago and there were rumors of his engagement to the young wo- man. who accompanied a party consisting of his mother and Mrs. John A. Logan, but | + these were denied. After his mother left the coast, young Pullman became more de- - Mumm's Extra Dry were i voted to s st, who lives at the Pal- | (he-third of the entire champagne ace Hotel, with her sister, Mrs. McDonnell. | #2743 cases more than any other He attended her everywhere and an en- = gagement was made after an acquaintance of only a few weeks. Miss West's father was the late Charles H. West, a pioneer banker here, and her uncle is Edward Lan- der, formerly federal judge of Washington territory, now living in Washington, 1. C. She is twenty-five years old and was born headaches, paly heart, lexs of flesh and appetite, and by some other ‘y are sold by druggists everywhere per package. Address Stuart Co. wood, Miss Bessie Bush, Miss Ida Bryan, Miss M. Martin, Miss A. Martin, Miss Me- Wenry, Messrs. A. M. Canfield, 8. W. Rus- sell, R. A. Dinsmore, H. R. Stewart, N. Z Mell, W. White, Will McHenry, Henry F. Smith, C. W. Pittman, George Good and C. Peckham. >— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William J. E. Brown and Mary Louise Seibold; John McLaughlin and Marie T. North; Thomas L. Smith and Lillian M. Bloodgood; James Stillwell and Ella Wiley; George E. Cronin and Edith Kane; William Johnson and Anna Burton; George H. Smith and Warriet A. Brown; William Bolden and Ella Marshall; Lewis W. Car- penter and Susie Smith; William Rheu- bottom and Delia Bell; Joseph Lee and Hattie Harris. The Popular Champagne. Customs statistics show that 3 WRIGHT—RENSHAW. On Tuesday, March 15, 18u8, CHARLES M. WRIGHT to’ BESSIE A. ENSHAW, at 2304 yivania aw poithwest, by Rev. PP. mney @f Bethesda, % ° oo ——___ DIED. CATOR. On March 17, 1898, at Mrs. LOUISA CATOR, in ‘the One of the liveliest rows which charita- bly inclined society has had on its hands for many a day has developed at the va- rious meetings held for the past month to make arrangements for a coming loan exhi- bition, Everything went along swimmingly fora while so far as the prospects of @ splendid showing of rare laces, jewels and other artistic treasures were (concerned. Washington has quantities of such things, and for a good cause is quite willing to let the public eve feast upon them. Those primarily interested in the affair were gen- tlemen and ladies whose opinion in an: 2 o'clock a.m., eighty-titth yeat ce place from residence of her son- Colison, 923 Virginia ay arday, March 19, at i of the family are le. (Baltimore papers be Mari RKE, widow of William | in the eightieth year of her age. NOW 75c. a yd. 2 pieces of Tan Poplins. The price has been $1.25— question of morals or art would hold any where. The first note of discord came when a resolution was offered to provide for two Notice of funeral hereafter. Sunday openings of the exhibition at re- NOW 75c. a yd. 3 pieces of Silk and Wool Brilliants. The price has been $1.50. NOW 75c. a yd. 3 pieces of Variegated Etamine. The price has been $1.75— NOW 75c. a yd. 2 pieces of Silk and Wool Novelties, in Tan and Blue. price has been $1.50— NOW 75c. a yd. I piece of Pink and Blue Velour. The price has been $1.50— NOW 75c. a yd. 2 pieces of Light Figured Mohair. The price has been $1.50— NOW 75c. a yd. The price has been The 2 pieces of Checked Costume Cloth. $1.25— NOW 75c. a yd. 3 pieces of Silk and Wool Checks. The price has been $1.50— NOW 75c. a yd. 3 pieces of Shepherd Checks, in Black and White combinations. The price has been $1— NOW 75c. a yd. 4 pieces.of Figured Canvas. The price has been $3— NOW 75c. a yd. 2 pieces of Venetian Cloth. The price has been $1.25— NOW 75c. a‘yd. Every piece isa fashionable novelty--a bargain. 3 pieces of Striped Melton The price has been $2— NOW $1.25 a yd. 2 pieces of German Tweed. The price has been $1.50— NOW Si a yd. 3 pieces of Scotch Checks. The price has been $3— NOW $2 a yd. 3 pieces of Silk and Wool Fancies, combinations of Green, Red and Tan with Black. The price has been $1.50— NOW $1 a yd. 2 pieces of Light English Checks. The price has been $1.50— NOW $i a yd. 2 pieces of Velour, in rich, dark colors. The price has been “2 NOW $1.25 a yd. 2 pieces of High-class Novelties, one in Green and one in Brown. The price has been $5— NOW $2.50 a yd. 3 pieces of Checked Costume Cloth, in light colored indistinct checks. The price has been $1.50— NOW 87!4c. a yd. 1 piece of Silk and Mohair Glace, for petticoats. The price has a’ NOW $1 a yd. Because we only call attention to the Dress Goods not be interpreted as a suspension of our unequaled offerings of the balance of the stock. EVERYTHING. IS MARKED RE- GARDLESS OF COST! é PERRY’S, Sbadeaateatetintengeseageaatengteogeteetetoaseegesiageteateseateageogetpageeagegeetragecgrasoageteatetesteghaseatethagbetageagetiageatet Ba SDWERY, oy PN HS : cs f | RaAe BARA RARE RSAS SS 32 pa annan ae ere exe 3 x i 5% . te ae iba radoadeaondondongondengeagongongogecgecgongoosesgoageagoegoegeeseeteateateateageateeseatiateateagengengeageagenzengendagvseageageogengeaseage ease gente eageagea gong oasnesnasnasnasmetnasensongeaceaconceeshes © today must AA AAAMAAAAAAAADADADAADAAAAAAARADAAAAADAARARARADRERRARE RED CROCKER, : 939 Pa. Ave. . Crocker, Our Emulsion — Of Cod Liver Oil avced prices. This raised such a commo- tion that it divided the meeting in oppo: ing factions, neither of whom has down its arms since. The example offered in the opening of the Corcoran Gallery of Art was cited, but the Sunday observance element bitterly opposed the plan, and in consequence the meeting broke up in worse confusion than ever. The Sunday-closing seventy-first_ year. Funeral at March 1 FAIRE. De Culpeper, Tutt), beloved the twenty-sec ried this life March 17, HATIIE ELIZABi ife of Bue year of We make, line ond lay our Carpets free, and ther2's no charge for waste in matching figures. giving” policy that is mak- ing the store famous. The new spring styles surpass ‘Peace Bal > o> to Lafayette. Button Shoes, in our new Tonial “Columbia” toe—a $4 val- ue at other stores, Introductory Price— Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., mb17-75d Bet. H and I sts, mh17-20d ‘The quaint costumes and ¢co- decorations ae intensely pletureeque, Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. G. Bethune, B. Buckingham, Messrs. En- glish, Wintermute, E. Clarkson, V. Potter, W. Dunkerly, Bethune, W. Trow, E. Page. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. . at her mother's residence, rect northwest, LULIE, below ell. 2229 Tsth daughter of Church, corner 15th pees Hy ] s party got to work so strenuously that some a. Ave. of the would-be exhibitors, fearful of an- S : é $ i S Palatable. tagonizing the church authorities, with- xk ry seca S drew their offers of loans. Rather than I } f i$ I yall b g “i The several ingredients | Slammin sevice oho eats good for all * * we add to the pure Cod ) ghelr individual opinion: $ however: strongly Ou yTacedax. SS ee F hacked up, the opposition to Sunday open- EDWARD P. $ 3 Liver Oil completely mask g ing backed water, and the Incident was | cee soe ome ** its unpleasant taste and ) ed. The bad blood, however, which the | of Micha:l_ am i 3 1 * * odor—and tethe ussion hed naturally brought to the aaa! ¢) ? or—and make the emul- % | surface did not subside, and the eubsequert : aaah o * * sion palatable without ») meetings have been so lively in the ex- agg * * diminishi its © effects change of personalities that their e: morning, be % A 3 5 fi 2 nishing its effective- ¢2?} have reached society in all its ramifi . Paul's $ re a ee a pres to $ * * ness. It’s very easily di- ))| tions, and have proved a most interesting : svhere’ a pay. Plain facts should bring * * gested—and does not dis. 2 | &?* pose of his soul at 10 o'clock.” Relatives and you here to buy. We have Pe aes Gieaeekect t 1 Dr. and Mrs. none entertained at friends respectfully tnvited to attend. FS a a y ti u weakest stomach. dinner last evening the Vice President and] 16005. on Twareday eoriing. March 17 just received a large line of ** The best form of Cod Mrs. Hobart, the German ambassador, Sen: 1898, WILLIA. % gon ls = aves . : Ss ator and Mrs. Wetmore, Senator and M: i ad M: MeCull 1? Heywood Carriages you 3 * * Liver Oil for children. Elkins, Senator Penrose, Representative ao gh yt Fs can buy one ON CREDIT, Oniy 60c. pint and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. George | Funeral from } $ and’the price will be as low $ vy. Silt ray ae eee ee en ee Sao a : . : == tes and Mrs. William Grosvenor of Prov- mei -g - os a as you can find in any cash gl ” WI IAMS’ ee attend, “(Raltimere papers please copy.) i itv- ve ven- Al N. On March 16. 1898, at the resi- store in the city—you may | 5 || , A Gelightful party was given last even. apg my gag ea John B. Lawhert, pay for it a little at a time— ing at the residence of Mrs. E. B. Smith, B21_C street southeast, Mre. ELIZABETH ¢ Temple Drug Store 601 9th street northeast, in honor of the McPHERSON, relict of the late 8. W. H. M 2 i weekly or morfthly—no notes 4 i birth of Miss Mae Smith. Those present] Pherson of Charles county, Md. teadily expandin; Ax bognest Re. —no interest, $ Cor. 9th and F Streets, {}| were Misses Espey, Johnson, "i. ‘Hosen: Prneral fiom the home Friday, Siarch 16, at 71 shoe = 4 ; * baum, F. Wilson, G. Hartsock, E. Brak- m. sult of a “big-value- i $ AAS hagen, M. Adams, L. De Grange, D. Erb, | o-xpqry. on Tacadas, March 15, 1808, at 12.20 and . Friday, March 18. 2° ? i vi 5 YOR. Suddenly, on Wed: iy, March 16, all previous SHOWER 9 cht, thet poof of Jennie Brownscombe's ye ee ee che cd baat THOM: PRYOR, “only. and ‘beloved . : mous pleture, ent ot Emi and fe ‘Thomas »). Two “introductory” offers: I oOogan S can oe seen in our wi Mrs. Anthony “A. Connolly, 2010 isth] — 300,of Emils “Infirmary, Galveston, Tex. ss a tiful photogravure depicts General Was! treet, will not be at home tomorrow. Notice of funeral hereafter. ni Ladies’ Black ‘‘Haud- —— {ington in the act of introducing bis mother | © sewed” Turned Viel Kid : Mrs. John Blake Kendall will not be at home Fridays until after Easter. Mrs. O. H. Briggs, 622 C street north- east, will not be at home Friday evening. One of the most successful meetings in in Memoriam. BRAHLER. In loving remembrance of our dear Soa ‘and son, WM. L. BRAHLER, who died three years ago today, March 17, 15¥5. Loved in life, remembered in deazh. * BY HIS FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, OPO $2 06 96 20-00-09-99-9 PRIZES . For. Card Parties —thousands of appropriate articles from which to select—many of them not to be found efjewhere—at very inexpensive prices. : J = Galt € Bro., JEWELLERS, S11, .TIONERS, mhi7:th,etu ay PENNA, AVENUE. Ueewecuur seueuece |The Best of Spring Tonics’ ite— 2.98. Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Oxfords, with tip and heel fox of same, superb qual- ity, in our new ‘‘Lenox” toe. Value, $4. Introductory Price— ® ——— buying everything else. Is Best. Shoes Polished Free, - 5 — Quality is a safe guide, $| Ben, : because 2a to % —— satisfaction. quality —— guide. you in selecting —— flour just as it does in Cream Blend! the history of the North Carolina Society as held last night. A delightful program ‘as rendercd by the Misses Anderson, the Misses Haywood, Mrs. Bumgardner, Miss Worthington, Mr. Hunt and Miss Kester, Mr. Silas Shutz and Miss Bishop . and Miss Edna Bishop. Among those pres- ent were Representatives Strowd and Fow- ler, Representative and Mrs. Shuford, Mrs. Butler, wife of Senator Butler; Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Murphy, Mrs. Butler, moth- er of Senator Butler; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Litde, Mr. W. 5 Mrs. Wells, Mr. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Manly Haywood, Miss Fowle, Mr. J. B. Lioyd and Mias Pow- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. and the Misses Hester, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Battle, JAMIESON. In remembrance of my busband, LUKE JAMIESON, who died three yeurs ago today, Mi , 1895. Gone, bat not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE, ANNIE JAMIESON. <EFER. In loving remembrance of cur dear Beetber, DEN A REE who died two from her mother and sistet, Mrs. James Foster and Miss Foster of Louisiana. Last night at 8 o'clock there was a pretty