Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1900-14 PAGES, ¢ IMR ALLS se FRA AS ALAS REPAT i STEAMER : TRUNKS : 2 Are going to be the popular © Handy, convenient and * s trunks this year. strong. You'll require one If you're gving * Our SB to Parts. 194. 45 Steamer? one of the most popular ones we make. me boand end bettem, steel clamps, strong © lock, bolts and binges, aud cloth-lined : throughont, with tray. Our :$7. 50 Steamer: antsomer, stonter one, with leather < bs ing, iron bottom, Excelsior lock, strong steel clamps and braces. Deep, double, cov- ered tray and cloth Hned. FIVE SIZES OF EACH. on APS AND MARKING ¢ FREE. > TOPHAII’S, BS ornavere ND FINE LEATHER FACTORY 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218- NNNSNE ERE SENET E EE Pure Gum Camphor, 55c. per pound. Moth Balls, 3c. per pound. Lapactic Pills (S. & D.), 25c. per 100 bottle. (Extra Charge for Delivering the Above Goods.) JOHN W. JENIINCS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 1142 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Se SLL weaa eee rene veer PEON 2 % & r Easter Week Attractions. “ad S S 5a At the Flower Counter. $ : Chrysanthemums, 2 in $ e. pink, helio and + d...... 40¢, yellow. stovtonteataesietertestestentetestoateetorteste le rlonteatectecte see sleofbul = k Chrysanthemums, = ck, pink and ye = - Bere: of Rose fol- é4 ial OE. . = pecial. 25¢, $ At the Hat Counter. Ladies’ aw Hats, on wire f es and colors. ew Is. Special. 2 lot of single Mayer Bros. & Co. 4 937-939 F St. epee Seat MESSENGER SERVICE IS SUEPLIFD RY THE Postal Telegraph-Cable Company ws or thr vogh messenger cull system. meer Rate Carda. | ¢ SSSSSS These leet auspices of the leading gas dealers of Washington. Ladies are tally invited to bring books. Ac stove espec their note FREE YDDPOSSTONSO DPOAHOONOOOOOOOOO OS ( 2 TURKISH BATH, 1329 G oetee N. WMloodward & Lothrop } Toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Upholstery Department. Smart Furnishings «| WVe desire to inform our patrons that we have «| largely increased our facili- ties in the matter of Dra- peries, Uphotsteries, Lace Curtains, Wall Coverings and other features of In- terior Decorative Work, and solicit inspection of a new and carefully selected stock of highly artistic, yet practical materials. Being equipped to carry out ali phases of interior decoration, the opportuni- ty to estimate will receive prompt and appreciative attention. Second floor. for modern Homes. Lace Curtains and Draperies taken down, cleansed, stored and re- hung in the fall. Carpets taken up, cleansed, made moth proof, stored and relaid i in the fall. Furniture repaired, reupholstered and covered. Blankets cleansed, rebound and renapped to look like new. Hair Mattresses made to order for any size bed or crib. Hair Mattresses and Pillows reno- vated and recovered with new tick- ing. Ornamental Parquetry (hardwood) Floors laid. Drawings submitted. Furniture Slip Covers made to or- der. Window Shades made to order. Window Screens made to order. Door Screens made to order. Goods called for and delivered without additional charge. We guarantee everything against loss by moths or fire. Ci ompetent men sent anywhere without charge to measure, plan, ete. Rainy Day Walking Skirts. Fashion’s edict has certainly struck the keynote of comfort in these heavy plaid-back Walking Skirts. They come in lengths to suit the taste of the wearer, and, because of their weight, do away with the bulky un- derskirts necessary to make the ordi- nary skirt hang well. They are not only comfortable, but convenient and cleanly, and allow the free use of both hands. We show a very complete assort- nent of these popular garments and Il attention to the following special values: Rainy Dey Skirts, in Tle Ineks, plaite Axford Urowns, of nlid t gray, Pack and in $10.75 each. ; Iso offer a lot of Women’s New En iglish Rain y Vea Coats. in the new box-back and glan styles, with the new style sleeves. These are free from rabber, odorless and thoroughly rain proof: and, being light in weight, af- ford an ideal garment for spring and summer and a most satisfactory one for ocean travel and rainy weather wear. They come in tan. brown, cas- tor, gray and Oxford, and in all s A very special value. $18.50 each. of thor Infants’ Department. S ely a day that doesn't bring new and exclusive designs in dainty pring clothing for the little ones. e styles are distinctive—many of them designed for us. Attention is called to some excel- lent values in Little Bovs’ and Chil- dren’s Nainsook and Pique Dress and Sun Hats. . Ralst of fine teks, plalt- a tee sertion aud enter ChiMtren’s tudia Lin ucks apd ins! . FoKe of on Beek $1.00 Summer Floor Coverings. All prospective buyers of Summer Floor Coverings are invited to in- spect our line of Mattings and Art Squares, which show most attractive patterns and colorings. In buying Matting we will give you the benefit of roll price on any amount over a roll. Art Squares. 72x 9 feet—$3.00 each. 9 x9 feet—$3.50 each. 9 x10!4 feet—$4.00 each. x12 feet—$4.50 each. 9 ~«And we recommend them in the greens and blues. Smyrna Rugs in all sizes, at all ~ each. each. each. each. each. 2 inches— 75c. and x48 inches—S$1.50 to 54 inches—$1.75 to 30x60 inches—$2.00 to 36x72 inches—$3.25 to 4x 7 feet —$5.00 to each. Larger sizes in proportion. Third foor—Tenth stre Burbank’s famous water color, will c week in our Gallery. To those who would commend it as being unusuall Free to all. Bring opera glass Fourt toor. We Are Agents for the Pattera Department—First floor, Woodward ‘Seeond floor, “The Angel Deli Colored Shirts Made to Order. Negligee style or with stiff bosom; collar and cuffs attached or separate, as you may fancy. Especially appro- priate for negligee wear early in the season are shirts made of Scotch cheviot, with narrow cuffs attached. We need about a couple of weeks to make them. A little later we will not be able to make them so quickly. A very handsome line of patterns is displayed. Perfect fit guaranteed. We are showing a new line of Men’s Rain Coats, In English Raglan style. Made wa- terproof by a patent process. Softer than rubber-coated material and fit better. Being free from rubber they are odorless. i $17.00 and $18.00 each. Mon's Store First floor, Brass and Iron Bedsteads. Another lot of the newest designs in White Enameled and All-brass Reds. We have never shown so large an assortment as now, and the prices we quote are the lowest for high- class goods. White Enameled Beds, with brass trimmings, 00 each. All-brass Beds, $20.00 to $75.00 each: Special— Enameted & top ral Second floor, The Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator. The especial attention of the public asked to the Wilke Porcelain Re- frigerator, the most perfect and ar- tistic refrigerator box, from every standpoint, ever shown. Made of white porcelain tiles, both inside and out, packed with finest quality min- eral wool, three-inch box frame with mortise and tenon corner joinings, securely fastened. The porcelain con- struction, being, as is well known, a great repeller of heat and retainer of cold, economizes from 33% to 50 per cent of ice. We ask that these boxes be in- )} spected, in order that their great merits may be appreciated. Ours exclusively for Washington. Fourth tloor. | ontenaes And Ice Chests. Our line of Refrigerators, and Ice Chests for the present season is now ready for inspection. {t comprises all sizes, from the small nursery refrigerator for use in the sick room to the large grocers’ box. Nursery Refrigerators, well made and fintahea in ch 0 color; galvanized fron lined; alckel faucet $2.50 each. The Celebrated ding’ Refrigerator, made of thoronghly sea: kiln-dried ssh, with gal- vanized tron fee ra perfect cireulation, paci Le with chareoal sheathing. Ice capacity, 40 Ibs. $10.00 each. ‘The Belding Ice Chest, made of same mat. and In the same manner as Refrigerator; gal- vatized Iron shelves. Ice eg ty, 5u Ibs, $6.00 each. lal t Filters, eanlly cleaned and of order, 95 each. Natural Stone W bor liable to get $ Flemish Stone Wa nlekel faucet, or Coolers, very artistic, with $1.50 each. Fourth floor. ivering Daniel,” ontinue on exhibition during this have not yet viewed this work, we y worthy of notice. Women’s and Children’s Shoes—Third Floor. “Standard” Patterns. & Lothrop Sewing Machines, $18 to $36. Woodward & Lothrop. oe Rd % c 3 % € SARA B-A. RAR HA BOAR ABABA. BARA A, BS RAR € % € BOOS OOOO Seem OOO SOO OOO OOO OOOOH EOOS OHO OES OES OSE OESH ESSE OOO OOOEOCOOTESEEEEOEEEOEOO OES SESEOEEODED OOOO EOOOOD TOOT OH OOOH OOH ee ereserereeeeeseeeeeee POPC ore eeeeseceseocces PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. | PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. Rich Silk Waists, $6.50, Bull Worth $10 to $12.75. Again we come forward with an extraordinary Silk Waist bar- fein and again we show our leadership in Silk Waist value-giving. his is an exceptionally choice lot. Of rich taffeta silks, in the best styles and colors; all beautifully made and finished, and perfect fit- ting in every respect:. We consider this rare good fortune, and you'll take them gladly, as we did. All that is Seth: tasteful and desirable is represented in each Waist. The cheapest in the lot is worth $10—the best $12.75. See them and judge whether their beauty and cheapness do not justify all the praise we can give them. We cannot remember a time when we gave greater Silk Waist value than this. If all readers of this announcement fully realized the importance of the offering, we daresay the demand would far exceed the supply. We advise early coming if you'd share. Tailor-made Suits. Women tell us daily that there is a certain charm and individu- ality about the Parker-Bridget Tailored Suits not to be found else- where. The public is judge and jury. By their verdict we abide. The man tailors who make women’s suits for our selling are orig- inal, daring and interesting—hence individuality. We pay extra for that virtue, yet it does not cost you a penny more. We hold Our Line of $22.00 Tailored Suits Up as proof. Compare them with others at several dollars more, and see if ours are not possessed of greater style charms. The same all along the line. From $22 up to $50 the lines are very strong. In every instance the materials, linings and trimmings are of the high- est order; and that inimitable style and elegance of finish obtains that identifies them as the product of cultured skill and highest art. Women’s Spring Jackets, $10. We offer for tomorrow an inviting Jacket bargain. Of Covert and Cheviots, in black and popular shades. Lined® throughout with taffeta silk. These Jackets are particularly jaunty and stylish, and were intended to be sold for $15. Pluslin Underwear at Reasonable Prices. Not particularly a special sale is this—merely an announce- ment of the assembly here of the new spring styles in all high-stand- ard Muslin Underwear for women. True, prices are moderate—for exceedingly good-qualitied and dainty bits of Undermuslins at $1.00 May here be had. But prices are invariably low—quality considered —in this Underwear store. Yes, price-littleness is not their chief recommendation. , Nat how cheap, but how good has been the thought in the gathering of this stock. That's why we go to Paris for Lingerie and seck the best also of home makers. Parker, Bridget & Co., Head-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. t LANSBURGH & BRO. Washington’s Favorite Store. x % A Chapter in Upholstery That will interest all economical buyers. Our unlimited variety de- fies exhaustive review in a single announcement. The economies quoted will interest all, and prospective buyers will find it hard in- deed to refrain from joining the ranks of the buyers. Draperies. koline—in the best silk paterns and — ever pro- duced ...... Cen eek GELS 7 sae seeeeeeeeee MDC. yd. Crepoline (prettier than ale patterns and colors that are exquisite .. 2 3c : - 20c. yd. Art Ticking—colors absolutely. fast, which makes it the most durable goods for coverings and draperies. Makes beautiful slip covers for furniture. . 25¢. yd. Silk Stripe Tamative rena ight, dainty effects andorient- al colorings. The proper material for summer portieres and dra- peries .. ..25c., 35c. and 3714. yd. One lot Stripe Tapestry foe drapery, portieres and pillow coy- erings ; 50 inches wide. Regular 98. goods—for. . 50c. yd. Curtain Materials. Striped Swiss for curtains; 40 inches wide. Regular 15¢. val- wes—for ..... titeeeeeeeeeeees HOC. yd. Embroidered Muslin, for sash curtains, 30 inches wide. Reg- ular 15¢. values—for. . este 124. yd. Saiccalineeeerelient colors and patterns—makes cool and ef- fective curtains for spring and summer. Regular we goods— Plain Swiss, with tamboured edge and lace ii ineerene: Reeute Soc, value—for.......e.ee eee eeee trttereeeess 20C. yd. English Bobinet with Irish point edge and lace i uper ne Reg- ular 75c. values—for.....2.....0020+5 --48c. yd. Table and Couch Covers, One-yard-square Washable Table Covers, knotted fringe, all colors, new patterns rittt tess eseeeeeese es 48C. each One-and-a-half-yard Washable Table Covers, knotted fringe, all colors, new patterns. . eirleleseieieia GOSS each Couch Covers, Oriental and Bagdad patterns and colors, with knotted fringe...........-2.6+ tereeeeeee ss $1.69 each Rugs, 25c. to $15. Cocoa Door Mats, 25c. to $1.25. Keep in mind, we make to order Slip Covers, Awnings, Win- dow Shades and Screens. Estimates cheerfully furnished. A card will bring our man to your house, who will advise with you and give you any information you may desire. SPECIAL VALUES IN MATTING. Upholstery Department—Th'rd Floor. JLansburgh & Bro.: 420 to 426 7th St. 3 ut FE PEPE KEN EK EK EKER & Mere ererererun se £ === Pee eereecoecesoos | RH WP EE OE Pom eesreseesseessessseseoy, eoeence ° t : PS . PS . o ° PS ° ° . . ° ° . . ° ° PS ° ° ° ° . . PS . ° ° ° SOOO OOH ee HOO SOSH OOH OO SES EOH OSES SOOOESEESSESHEEEES SEES EE SEH EOD & % Deo ot i % x & % PA * 2» % Fd * x * % Fd & % Fa * BR EE ee EE I EE OB ° Pays the Penalty. William Biean, the keeper of a cigar store on D street northwest near 8th street, ap- peared before Judge Kimball this morning on complaint of Sergt. Hodges and entered a plea of gullty to a charge of permitting a gaming table to be set up on his prem- ises. Sergt. Hodges alleged that games of “pitch” were played in the defendant's place, and that he took a “rake off.” Judi Kimball imposed a sentence of fi Himba impos e of five days in| G of TneGatanit on $25 or GO days ‘additional Payment. The fine was paid. ——.__ The Longfellow Statue. The musicale under the auspices of the Longfellow Memorial Association at the Arlington Hotel will I F oven, Feat take place Friday Boston; F. J. Lisnian. New teed r. 4 aL oer yer RL: M. g, Au: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY 5 “halts, Bo. EASTER MONDAY DANCE AT SECRE-| } “oe ae, F. Black, York, Marl 5. . TARY ROOTS HOME. Laheens, New York. ites aie, = Death of © Miss Elizabeth Eat late Dr. Joseph Eaton, U. of Mrs. La Rhett L. Livings: Mise Florence Boardman'’s Engage- ment Announced—A Coming . died Sa ae urday last at the residence of her ni Mrs. Sidney E. Stuart, 1823 19h street. Miss Eaton was about eighty years of aj ard came from Fort Hrmilton, N.Y. cently to make her home with her ni thts city. The funeral services were at the Stuart residence this morning. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: White—James Dent and Mary doth of Stafford coupty, Va.; and Ella Conway: John F. Laura V. Rennoe; Lucien Rachel M. W arren; Frank F. Miss Root, daughter of the Secretary of War, will give a dance tonight. About a hundred and fifty guests will be present. Another dance this evening will be given by Mrs, Reyburn. ‘The Mexican ambassador and Mrs. Az- piroz will entertain at dinner tonight. One of the most unique of the spring charities will be a hat sale, to be held in the Garden of Corcoran House, Senator Depew's residence, April 30. Mrs. Cornelius Lynde of Rock Island, Il. is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Allen, at their home on Jefferson place. Mrs. John F. Cochran, with her daugh- ter, of Lake City, Col., who has been visit- ing her mother for the past two months. left_the city Saturday for a month's s Byram, Morgan Allen J kins and Jonea and Shumat Ash of this and Blizabe th 2 nk 3. city: Frost, Wennagel both of Bayonne na Dayton. : nasebares Robert Jones and i i in Denver. Her sister, Miss Ruby C. § Geores Bikstes aon pid eee Cart lik, accompanied her. Brown and Katherine Hansbrouga. The engagement of Miss Flagence Board- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, and Mr. Frederick A. Ke Chicago is a late pleasant topic of eon ren the be sation. Mr. Keep is a millionaire several JAYNES EXPEC times over. No date is announced for the | __ wedding. ——s At the marriage of Miss Margie Bateman DIED. and Rev. Ernest M sistant rector of St. day, April 26, the brid: Miss Beila Edgerton Ba the bride, maid of honor, « On Sunday bridesmaids: Miss Laura Gree ry. Miss Laura Cooke and Miss Granbe: TTy Ertonae tnviced = ey of New York, Miss Ogden of Maine, Mi en ene Eaton of Massachusetts, Quinby ARMOUR. Chicago, Miss Dodge of Washington and Miss Alice Hoy of Philadelphia, cousin of the groom. Mr. Ralf Paddock, brother of the groom, will be best man. Dr. Wilson S. Paddock of New York will officiate, assist- ed by the rector of St. John’s, Rev. Dr. Alex, Mackay-Smith. Mrs. W. H. Gaffard, 1019 22d street, has gone south for her health. She will be in Richmond for a few weeks. Miss Bamberger !s the guest Laura Behrend. At home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Norrie of New York, of Miss clock, from who have been visiting Captain and Mrs. ner Late Hitol atneet Beach, IS11 H_ street, for some days past, ] Relatives and fei ited. In left this morning for their home. Miss Annte Carrigan of Hope, Ark. is the guest of Senator James K. Jones’ family. 915 M street. The marriage of Mr. James H. Brodnax and Miss Minerva Cooley : Ss » from chapel at Oak ALL wing at 11 oelock, at his resi JOUN HAMIL on Tuesday sat . . Faneral priv inte: pemerers. groom by Mrs. Brod ern trip their . April 16, 19 friends after May 1 at 1439 Sth street. of Alhany, N. ¥., Mrs. J K. Jones, wife of the senior ral later, (Atuany senator from Arkansas, has Issued Invita- fons to a reception to her daughter-in-law. Mrs. James J., this afternoon The receivi will consist the lad Mr jr, was M analts one oc ane prettiest. bi John M. Cla Atlantic City. Surope April 28, and Senator and Mrs a family dinner i enty-fifth wedding anniversa anounced fi . on which oe nds and ladies to Jola their family circle All their sons and ¢ for the Easter holid: Mr Miss Clay Chured, On Sunday, Apri 15, 1900. H LANGE, be has just been made pub the widowed daughter of i Philadelphian. set for the la home of the bride-e Mary of this moi in New York. of Burris Daw 1 this morning of at corner of On Sumiay Miss i evidence A. REWD of April at Ir Wednes- family burying e of the im contracting partic Tp gown of ¢ or shade and c ae ‘ge bunch of "s ro: k ations within the y of the cerem 1. 1800, at Paris pril France, RELAND, —tustand Anule Daw will begin Ne . where they will be glad to see their friends, Mrs. Carl von Moyhoff, sister of Mr. Jefferson M. Lev ll be at home tomor- row at 1000 Vermont avenue. Mrs. George H. Heitmuller ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pelham of Sussex, Eng- land. en MRS. TABLER’S FUNERAL. the morning. wf Apell MS BO SCHABFE the Was Prominent ax Army Nurse Dur- ing Civil War. Notine of fanrral be The funeral of Mrs. Eugenia B. Tabler | SMITH. On Mon: ), wt 9:15 am., took place this morning from the residence A ses ee, Misa of her daughter, Mrs. 3. K. Pettingale, No. | Funeral notice hereafter. 2 922 B street southw: and the services, con- . .. WARD. Gn Sand: ducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Greene, were at- bis real tended by a large number of relatives and friends, including delegations from the Po- tomac Relief Corps, G. A. R., and the Army Association, respectively. The cas- ket was draped with the national colors, and there were many floral tributes. Mrs. Tabler was a native of Alexandria, Va., and the sister of Edwin H. King, who died a few weeks since, and Norval W. King, for many rs a clerk in the War Department. Sh d to the age of seven ty-five ing her husband, Jacob Tabler, over fifteen years. Four sons and two daughters—Edwin H., Wm. D., Norval T. and Jacob Tabler and Mrs. S. K. Pettin- gale and Miss Elizabeth D. Tabler, with alives invited. S In Memoriam. Tenderly 1m There beside my dear bos! T have passed thirteen grandchildren, some of them grown Mrs. Tabler and her brother, choir —survive her. H. King. were both prominent leaders in the ante-bellum day a fine contralto voice, she in the musical circles of both Washington and Baltimore. ‘The family were the early part of the war residing at the corner of 18th and G streets, and when, after the battle of Bull Run, some of the churches, inciuding the First Baptist on the site of the present Builders’ Exchange, were taken for hospitals M Tabler Was one of the first to volunteer hy services as a nurse and was employed here and at the Carver Hospital till the close of the war. Her services as nurse were rec- ognized by Congress, a bill having been passed giving her a pension. Her brigiit, sunny disposition, with her Christian graces, made her a model nurse. She opened h house on many occasions to the sick and the wounded, giving her whole time and means to the cause. She was a charter member both Potomac Relief Corps and of the Army Nurses’ Association, ‘The interment was at Congressional ceme- tery and the pallbearers were selected from among her grandchildren and other rela- tives. be ones un earth bulow? Will you meet us Of all the sad processions dread the day— tall, AND CHILDR' In loving remembrance of EMMA BLackw L, who departed thin Ife April Lt. ay The golden xa A gentl And with farewells unaped calmly entered home.” st MOTHER, BROTH loving remembra ate brother, JOSEDIH this life one y Anniversary mass at St Aloysius, —_-—. Hotel Arrivals. nat they litle Raleigh—A. J. Fisk, Helena, Mont.; Chas. That ilea within any, he Roland, Greenville, Ohio; G. A. Newman, Louisville, Ky.; Geo. L. Douglass, Chicag C. S. Robinson, California; G. A. Savo Holyoke, Mz S. Masten, Cleveland. Wilard—H. H. Hardman, West Virginia; DORSEY. In loring remembrance of band and father, STEPH) D. W. Steele, Ashland, Ky.; J. J. Critten- | ==—————— den, Cincinnati. ’ Riggs—W. P. Miller, Denver, Col.; J. V- Carter Ss Boston; O. Sands, Chicago: 5. E Va.; H. W. Ha; «| Little Liver Ss aw, New Oz ans; a ee a ‘ing ham, Atlanta, Gai 3; W. A Rowe, Memphis, Pills J. Fulier, > Philadelphia: H. M. Burton, Boston. Arlington—John A. Dexter, Nome, Alaska; E Jno. McClure, Little Rock, Ark.;’ Howard SI IK I if EAI YACH Morris, Milwaukee; W. T. Berry, Boston; a M. Falkner, Alabama; F. W. Kinney, | POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ago: C. Bradford, Indianapolis; Geo. W. son, Seattle, Wash. St. James—E. G. Lyons, Boston; R. E. Thompson, Providence, B. 1:'G. i. Cole, ee Allentown, Pa.; R: A, Ward, Chicago; H. ‘They we the S. Perkins, Cincinnati; C. Stone, New Or. ble. leans. yonrion—J, RB: Soley. F. BR. Rohl, New Smaii Pills. €mail Dose, Seaken Reve eee Small Price. Cochran—E. J. Benedict, L. A. Wright, mwl0-f.maw-1y-35