Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1896, Page 5

Big Bargain n Lace Curtains. Genuine Point Brussels. Swiss Bruscels. PERRY'S. Lovers of fine Lace Cur- tains are going to have a feast of it here fora few days. We have just bought about one hundred pairs of real Point Brussels Lace Cur- tains. And we bought them because there was a bargain in them for you. The importers “let go” be- cause it was getting so late in the season. And we took them because we were sure that you would appreciate just such an offering as we could make of them. Did we reckon a-right? They are among the hand- somest designs that have been seen this winter. Exctu- sive effects. Quantities limit- ed to the number of pairs ad- vertised. You ought to be ready buyers with “such val- ues offered at from $10 to $15 saving. 7 pairs Point Brussels Lace Cur- taina, 4 yards long and 60 Inches Wwide—seroll and flower effects. There is the real ring of elegance in them. Regular price, $85 a pair. $60 a pair. 310 pairs of Pu Sredesenseetengengencengengeogeegendendeateegten Brussets_ 1 niettatcenneeereneeaetosoesesoeentansjoneenebteeheneerimabagenetacennn terns. Regular pric z 2 $ z | S45 a pair. | = § pales Point Bry Slo z $ Z $ $ 53 2 = rs rate mes Brussels Cur- and 30 ine dopdedebeetntetetbeletegedes i $28 a ed Fi pairs of Point Breasels Lace Cur- : tains, 3% yatds long and 50 inches 3 wide. Fuschia its foliage 3 is idea of design. 2 $ tains, wide. aud 3% yards long and 50 inches Louis XV borders, with vines relief. for b Regular 3 $25 a pair. Swiss Brussels. We have a few lots of Brussels Lace Curtains— made by their neighbors— the Swiss. We have cut a third off the regular prices— and that will add to their at- tractiveness. Swis Brossis Curtains — regular lengths and widths, and novel In cf- fect—REDUCED from $7.59 to $5 @ pair. Swiss Bressels Curtains, 3% yards teual width. Let pri e .§0 a pair. ® pairs of Point Brussels Lace Cur- $ Hi 3 Ww $5. 75 a pairs Swiss Brussels Curtains, 3% srooetededateteetetedeababeebtededeaaheideedaebotnaeaaledtntanatedetedaaiaedetedettabettedabtiaatedated et nd 4 Seetendonteateet yarls long, proper width, and hend- vomely pstterned. Regular prices from $12 to now > $8 to $20apr4 Shades. Let our “figurer” come up and give you an estimate. He can bring samples of the lat- est Scotch Hollands and Opaques. If we do the work it will be done right— promptly—and probably at a money-saving to you. Neateateatendontoatongens ‘These between-season days is a good time to have your Furniture Covers made. We have got time now to take a little extra pains—and you will have them ready for the first days ot need. We can show you some of the nev stuffs that‘il be used this summer. Yeu have our guarantee of eatisfoction. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ Established 1810. ‘Telephone 995. UNSIGHTLY Lar toe ts. bare relleved, cet ay a Piet Sn eae A variety val way Sectawes 8 tos pata py 1115 Pa. ave. my SUL FELD GLASS ‘One best piano, tthe “Bradbury” ‘The rich, sympathetic quality of the tone of the Bradbury as an accompaniment to the human voice is the most distinguishing feature’ of this most excellent Piano. It ts firstly and lastly 3 the Piano for the heme—the Piano best adapted to accompany the singer. Unlike most Piaros, its tene improves as it grows older. In its manofacture the utmost Precision is given to details—to the adjustment of the most dell- cate parts of its action, hence it 4s perfect in touch—as perfect as human skill ean mcke it. ‘The “Bradbury” cases are con- cededly the most beautiful and artistic of all Pianos. Every handsome and durable wood— walnut, rosewood, quartered oak, mahogany snd Hungerlan ash— Ys used, which, together with the quaint old hand-carving decora- tions, make t «mn ornament to the most beautiful and exquisitely furnished parlor. Your old Square Piano will be taken in part payment for a new “Bradbury? Upright,. and you will be allowed “its fall value. ‘You cam pay the balance in small monthly paymests. ‘Bradbury Factory Warerooms, +1225 Pa. Ave. N.W. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Marufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. it Steet reteteeeatoentontondontontontentontonys BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. SECOND WEEK Glearadiice sale of MEN’S: GOODS. We just put in this Men's Depart- Just fall, and pst it in right. aght heavily. ‘The stock room fled with Men's Goods. We have begun on this plus Stock."? first floor ceater tables are filled with ft ‘Teil your husband, brother, father and men friemls about this opportunity to rade Men's Furnishings at Underwear Half Price. It will pay yon to Iny in a next winter, even if you do it now. Here is proof of termination to clear out the once stock for rot need our de- stock at Men’s 50c. Underwear, 25c. Men’s 75c. Underwear, 39c. Men’s $1 Underwear, 50c. Men’s $1.25 Underwear, 62c. Men's $1.50 Underwear, 75c. Men's $2 Underwear, $1. Men’s 50c. Canton Flannel Drawers, 2s5c. Pr. ‘Men's Colored Bosom Unlaun- dered Shirt Were & To $1 Laundered Shirts, 6oc. All of our $1 Laundered Dress Shirts, plain linen, pique and fancy bosoms, open front and back and both. Half Hose. Men's 18c. Wool Half Hose, 12$c. Men's 25c. Wool Half Hose, 16c. Men’s 50c. Wool Half Hose, 25c. $1 Golf Hose, 50c. $1.50 Golf Hose, 75¢. “Sweaters” Half Price. Men's $2 Sweaters, $1. Men’s $3 Sweaters, $1.50. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters, 75¢. Neckwear Half Price. Oar entire stock of Neckwear—all the latest shapes, in beautiful line of colors. All 25¢. Neckwear, 124c. . All 50c. Neckwear, 25¢. All 75c. and $1 Neckwear, 38c. Collars now 7c. Cuffs mow 10c. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Been looking for you will find here. Come The . in aud take a look at Valentine our new stock before You have depletion. tit all. John C. Parks, 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. 25¢. * SPIER, % oo tion of a or the purchase of Piece of Jone fe See aaa 5. Kann, Sous & STH & MARKET SPACE Lonsdale Cambric, Tomorrow, 8c, Fruit of the Loom, Tomorrow, + Oke. =inch=-wide Pillow Slips, Tomorrow, ‘loc. | Sheets,114 yds. wide, 24 long, Tomorrow, 35C- Sheets, 12 yds. wide,214 long, Tomorrow, 5c. Sheets,2} yds.wide21/ long, Tomorrow, OC. Sheets,24yds.wide 2% long Tomorrow, 50c. 300 large size Cocoa Door Mats, .Tomorrow, 25C. 500 Wire Pillow Sham Holders, Tomorrow, 15¢. 100 pes. Lace Striped Scrim, Tomorrow, 4C. 50 pieces Striped Furniture Slip Covering, Tomorrow, 160c. 100 pairs All-Chenille Por= tieres, Tomorrow, $1.50. 100 ~©6pieces Scotch Swiss Drapery, 36 inches wide, Tomorrow, 8c. 300 pieces yard-wide Fig- ured Silkaline, Tomorrow, Qc. 5 pieces Satin Reuss niture Covering, Tomorrow, 35C- : too pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yds.long,54 inches wide, Tomorrow, 51.39. Handsome Brussels Rugs, 24x36, Furs Tomorrow, 49C. E Best quality Body Brussels Rugs, 24x60, Tomorrow, 98c. TMoquet Rugs,new patterns, 24x60, “Tomorrow, $1.29. Best quality Mcquet Rugs, 27x60, Tomorrow, $1.69. Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x60, Tomorrow, $1.89. 25c. extra heavy Pure Linen Canvas, 18c. 2sc. Morie Taffeta Rustle| Lining, 16¢. 18c. Fast Black Morie Rus= tle Lining, I2¥ve. 18c. Fancy Black Back Si= lesia, * 1O%C. 1zc. Fine Percaline, shades, TIC. sec. Black and Gray Real Hair Cloth, 25C. 65c. 27-inch Black and Gray Real Hair Cloth, OC. 2ec. All-Linen Jute for Col- lars. all} ¢ I2%C. 8. Kann, Sons &\s J0., &se- $2 Shoes $1.50. “Introducing our $2 DIA- MOND H” Shoes at $1.50 now. Better making, better ‘materials can’t be put in a shoe at $2.50. We just want to get a pair of them on your feet to make you their _ life-long friend. All styles, all sizes, to fit all feet. ss Chiliren’s Extension-sole Winter Shoes at 75 cents to clear them out. Misses’ Winter Shoes, $1.00. “LANGLOIS” Fox, F and i3th Spee it BARGAIN SALE GAS STOVES AND OIL, STOVES. see adv, MUDDIMAN, “G14 seh at. SRO Dire Re tea em McKnew’s “Daily Letter.” Open. 8:15.a.m..and close 6:30 during Feb. : REDUCED PRICES PREVAIL —on the entire balance of all Winter Capes, Suits and Furs. New Silk Waists. A beautiful Mne, every proper silk ma- terlal and many styles which will not be found elsewhere. Blnck Silk Waists as low as $3.50. Lovely Fancy Silk Waists as low as $6. New Skirts. Last season's popularity of Separate Skirts will not be a circumstance to this. Cloth and silk, plain and fancy, and enough material in each to make two ordinary skirts. ° $4.50. A spectal: Serge Separate Skirts, black and navy blue, at. Women’s Sweaters & Bicycle Suits. This is a new feature with us, but a very important one. We have already received compliments upon this line of * and Bicycle Suits for women. “Eveni ng’ Gloves. Age and experience are responsible for our jon for carrying the finest line of ade Gloves, for both day and even- found in Wasbington! “glove maker" is repre We sold gloves while many of the mer- ebants of today were clerkin; ning Gloves a specialt; ricKN EW’S, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, “ata Cloaks, - 933 Pa. Ave. UPTOWN BRANCH. Constantly growing — spreading out! now cover the city upletely. have opened a_branc! h store at for the convenience of trom "AIL tie finest grades of Butter? Don’t think for a moment you can for we al- ice Butter. *Phone (130) promptly filled. Oyster, Jr., 1148 Conn. Ave. 26 Riggs Market. 175-6-7 Center Market. fe10-3m,40 ers and mail orders N o Unnecessary rs on a Partridge Hat No more than is needed to give <we meat a rich, toothsome flavor. Greatest care is exercised in curing it to bave each ham sweet and mild—plump and_tender. B. EARNEST, 202 Cen. Market. 110-m,w,f12 : THE EVENING STAR, MO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 189¢—FOURTEEN PAGES. | Besse peosteeerecersooness We'll Give $20 in Gold” ~it = phe’ Same of @ lotions enigefor PURB Name must be NEW—as applied to confectioners, Must Imply the best qualities and reasons for of Same ‘must be given. Ladies only closes February 18. Address ail letters to 1427 Fussell’s N.Y. ave. Name contest. g S$BOSESOSCS OS oe W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. Dress Goods Specials. early in the market, OHOICEST of a CHOICE SELECTION.. We call your attention ‘to the following specials for to- morrow: Colored Dress Goods. 50-In, Navy Storm Serge, 75e. quality. 50-in. Covert Suitings, $1.00 quality. Te. 88-In. Mozambiquer 0c. quality... -50c. A full line of Plain and Figured Mohatrs from 50c. to $1.25 per yard. Black Dress Goods. 50-In. Black Storm Serge, 75c. quality. 50-in. Black Figured Mohair, $1.00 quality 46-In. Black Boucle, $1.25 quality... 40-In, Black Sail Cloth, $1.25 quality. ‘The largest ne of Black Mobairs in town, from ‘SOc. to $2.00 per yard. W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. 50e, It ee ee ae (Pasteur eerm=-proot filter —1s indorsed by the most eminent authorities, It now has over 1,000 users in ihis city al cominend ft very hi the muddiest water and eliminat every possible disease germ, Put in ( With a guarantee that after two weeks’ use should it not prove satisfactory Your money shall be refunded. $6.60 up to $85. ‘Wilmarth & ‘Edmonston, (1205 Pa. Avenue. j 5 it A ~— ® We'll Arrange A Menu For You for luncheon ity or a dinner party: wWish—or elaborate leaeragat ‘Market, ae Pe _fr10-m, be Daintiest Photos we've ever turned out—are those “MEZZO TINT” PHGTOS that so many of “the girls” order now. Almost like steel engraving. (7 Flalshed the best we know how—and only $4 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. fe10-16d BARGAIN SALE 8 STUVES AND OIL. STOVES. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th See adv. page 6. TULIP WEEK! We are makizg a xpecialty of TULIPS this week. Ten thousand of these beautiful flow- ers here! The store is banked high with them aie Siectest. freshest and daintiest in the Come fn ‘and see them, 25c. a dozen up. A. ‘Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. fel0-124 FLORAL DECORATORS. aa at GOSS CHSSESS GOSSS SOS ENTER Goldenberg’s, 928 7th st. @ @ @ 880% » You remember the last lot wear which we bought at the ‘ 2 @ 2 ce) @ oughly made and finished, and (515¢, to 25c corset “covers, sc each. me’ muslin, come cambric. All mafie well and: worth 15 to 25e. O35¢ drawers, 17¢. - Deep*hem with fine tucks above. “3506 drawers, 25¢. Some ef them are lace trimmed— otlérs ‘fre trimmed with lace and bare See C75¢ drawers, 30C. Very fine tucks and trimmed with * lace aud embroidery. o - ° ‘50¢ gowns, 25¢. 2 Some plain-with fine tucks—some © trimmed -with embroidery. ea 17¢c. All with corded band. ° : Soiled muslin and cambric underwear ata e fraction of its worth. ‘fire sale” We thought we bought it cheap—and offered it cheap. But our buyer attended the sale held last Thursday of the balance and bought for even less than before. The garments are only soiled’ and not damaged in the least, and are the result of the best skill of the celebrated un- derwear makers—D. E. Sicher & Co. Every garment is thor- -Goldenberg’s »2 928 7th St. es of Muslin and Cambric Under- in New York city. some are not even soiled. 75c and $1 gowns, 30¢. $1 to $1.25 SOWNS, 49C. |$1.25 to $2 gowns, 69¢. Q these three lots there are a va- rely ‘of styles, but all desirable in every way. $1.50 to $1.75 Pillow Shams, Soc pair. Sone trimmed with lace and em- brodery—some with fine tucks, STH & MARKET SPACE |cees SS000 CO8SSSDC GEOR EETECE THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Misses Stevenson Entertain te Meet Miss Oglesby. md Miss Herbert's Recep- tion—Saturday Night Dinners— .Personal Mention. ‘The Misses Stevenson gave a very pretty luncheon today at the Normandie in honor of their guest, Miss Felicitie Oglesby of Il- lirois. The table was spread in the parlor of the Stevenson suite, and in the dainty surroundings was particularly attractive. All the decorations were in pink. A center- Piece of pink tullps was the keynote. The tapers in the silver candelabra were pink, and burned under pink shades. Al! the Sweets were also in pink. The Misses Stevenson's guests were Miss Oglesby, Miss Herbert, Miss Harmon, Miss lin, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Cabell, Miss Hoke, Miss Miles, Miss Gillett, Miss Scott and Miss Julia Scott. The Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert welcomed throngs of friends at a handsome reception Saturday night. Their house was elaborately decorated with plants and vines, and the Marine Band Or- chestra played in the conservatory. Miss Herbert were one of her most elegant gowns, white brocaded satin, and Mrs. Micou wore pale pink brocade, trimmed with lace and bands of fur. A buffet sup- per, with all the delicacies, was served dur- ing the evening, and the hospitality was enjoyed by both official and resident socie- Herbert will give a cotillion tonight, and another Friday night. Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a beautiful diner Saturday night in honor of Mrs. McKee. The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Brown, Representative and Mrs. Draper, Mr. ard Mrs. John W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner of New York, Senator Allison, Rep- rerentative Cannon, Mr. W. J. Boardman, Representative ‘Thomas Settle, Mrs. Sar- teris and Miss Addison Mitchell. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont entertained at dinner Saturday night Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Miles, Gen. and Mrs. Roches- ter, Col. and Mrs. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs, Rcbert Bonner Bow- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Miss Florence Bryant and Mr. Dominick. The Secretary of the Interior gave a din- ner Saturday night in honor of the Vice President. The other guests were Senators Dubois, Pettigrew, Bacon, Martin, Berry and White, Representatives Morrison, Cr-sp, Vartiett, Maddox, Black, Tate, Shermaa, Lester, Dalzell and Sayers, Mr. A. A. Lips- comb, Mr. J H Baldwin, j A. L. Hull The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- écnea entertained at dinner Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Uhl, Adee, Mr. and Miss Hamlin, Mr, and Mrs. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Doe, Mr. and M ey, Mr. and Mrs. Renick, Mr. and M de Mendonca and Miss Valentina Ge Mendonca. Senator and Mrs. Cameron will give a dinner Monday, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Henderson have dinner irvitations out for Thursday, February 2), te meet Mrs. Mck Mr, and Mrs. Covarrubias will give a din- rer February 22. The Venezuelan minister and Miss An- drade will sive a dinner tonight. At the Hamilton Saturday guests and their friends were entertained at a hop. ‘he dining hall was used for cencing and the parlors were prettily deco- rated with plants and flowers. Refresh- ments were served and the event w. happy one all around. Amorg tk ere Senator and Mrs. Fry: J. P. Dolliver, Mr. and A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gillett, Mr. and Mrz. Nelsen Dingley, jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Watson, and Mrs. J. H. Southard, Representative and Mrs. S. G. Hilborn, Judge and Mrs L. Weldon, Mrs. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ A. Chickering, Mrs. Gower, Mr. Harry Gower, Captain and Mrs. MecNaily, Mrs. Pitkin, Mrs. I. O. Ball, Mrs. F. G. Pollard, Miss Watson, Miss Dingley, the Misses Van Voorhis, Miss Wales, Miss Hillorn, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Burwell, Miss Worrington, Mr. Worrington, Mr. H. K. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘Taylor. night the At the marriage of Miss Florence Kidder j .Robinson and Lieutenant Cyrus Radford, ‘at St. John’s Church at noon Wednesday, the men of the bridal party will wear mili- tary uniforms. Ensign Vogelsang will be best man and Lieutenant Campbell, Lieu- tenant Wheeler, Captain Murphy, Lieuten- ant Barnett and Ensigns Davis and Edie will be ushers. Miss Hamersley of New York will attend the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Barnett, Miss Williams, Miss Stelway and Miss Radford wili be bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Tilford an@ Mr. Carl B. Keferstein will be married? at the residence ef Mrs. Tilford Wednesday afternoon next at 5 o'clock. Miss McCormick of Berry- ville, Va., will be maid of honor, and Mr. J. Nota McGill will be best man. Only relatives and very near friends have been asked to the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Wood- ward and William Howard of this city took place quietly last Thursday, February 6, at the parsonage of Rev. C. D. Harris at Baltimore, Md., in the presence of a few intimate friends. The happy couple went north for a short trip, but will return some time this week. Mrs. Chas. A. Bradbury and Miss Lilley will be at home tomorrow for the last time this seeson, 2004 15th street. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodward, 66 M street, will not receive Wednesday, February 12. Mrs. T. S. Schneider will be at home at the Cairo tomorrow for the last time this month. Mrs. John Cammack of Brightwood ave- nue will be at home to her friends tomor- Prow. Miss King, 5112 N street, will be at home tomorrow. Sge Will have with her Miss Fannie Collier, daughter of Judge Collier of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Garnet L. Hills. The wives cf Representatives G. M. Cur- tis, Robert J. Gamble and George E. Foss will rece in the parlors of the Norman- die from 3:30 to 5:30 tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ludlam gave a party in hcnor of their son's, Herbert F. Ludi: m, twenty-first birthday, at 708 6th street southwest. Games were enjoyed un- tila late hour. The dining room was deco- rated. with flags ard potted piants, the birthday cake, with twenty-one candles, be- ing the cenlerpicce of the table. Among those present were Misses Katie and Ma- wie Smith, Miss Nellie Green, Misses Leona and Blanch Wcod, Miss May Cluspy, Ella easter ee Katte Burk, Eltor Perry, Bes- sie Viola Ingle, Miss May Ludlam, Kate Roby, Katie Murphy, Ella Horragan and Messrs. Ed. Blend, Ed. Buckley, Geo. Smith, Wiille Marsden, Willie Rock, Luie Reck, James Rock, D. Hartnett. John and James Gallrger, Snider and Jacobs. Mrs. Charles Lyman, 1243 New Jersey avenue, will not be at home to callers Tues. day, February 11, but wiil receive the fol- lowing Tuesdays in February. Mrs. Lacey, wife of Representative La- cey, will not receive tomorrow. Miss Richard Towson and Miss Campbell will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season. Mrs. C. M. Darton of 813 15th street is rapidly recovering from her recent severe illness. Mr. Kurino, the minister of Japan, and Mr. Matsui, the secretary of the legution, left for Chicago Saturday evening on offi- cial business. They will be back the cnd of this week. Mrs. Grodwin, Mrs. Cowper and Miss Grodwin of 28 Iowa circle will receive for the last time this season tomorrow from % to 6. They will te assisted by their guest, | Miss Nisbet of Savannah. Mrs. Clarence A. Brandenburg will be at home to her friends Wednesdays luring the present month. Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw, jr., will be at hon Thursday, &:e 13th instant, from 3 to 6, at 1605 S street. Judge and Mrs. John Davis have leased “Clover Patch” at Newport for the coming season. tomorrow. Miss Ethel Gibbons and Miss Olive Simms have returned from Hyattsville, after spend- ing a month there. Mrs. M. Bernhelm and son are visiting her sister, Mrs. H Hoffa, where they will be pleased to scc their friends Tuesdays. Mrs. Baldwin L. Moore will be at home, in- formally, tomorrow, from 3 to 6, at 204 P street. The National Fencibles have invitations out for their annual dance, Thursday, Feb- ruary 13, at 8:30 o'clock, at National Rifles’ Armory. Mrs, Joseph A. Scranton of Pennsylvania will be at home at the Shoreham tomorrow, when she will be assisted by her guest, Mrs. C. L. Thurlow of. Philadelphia, Miss Fior- ence Brown and Miss Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Batcheller gave a theater box party Saturday, followed by a supper at their residence, to Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. William Lay, Miss Batcheller, Miss Peterson, Mr. Jack Biddle, Mr. Peirce, Mr. Morell and Mr. Hamilton Wal- lace. The marriage of Miss Mary P. Nimmo and Mr. David C. Balentine will take place Tuesday, February 18, at noon, Church of the Covenant. The wives of the Representatives at the Riggs—Mrs. Meredith and Miss Richardson, Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner, Mrs. and Miss Powers, Mrs. Boatner, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs, as. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Sayers and Miss Harrison, Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Chalmers—will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. Wheeler, 1730 New Hampshire avenue, will not recelve tomorrow om ac- count of sickness, but will receive Tuesday, February 17. Mrs. Walter Avalah Johnston, 1907 13th street, will not be at home Wednesday, February 18. Mrs. Poole, wife of Congressman Poole, will receive tomorrow, 6 lowa circle. Mrs. Binger Hermann, wife of Represen- tative Hermann, will not be at home to callers tomorrow, but will recelve Tuesday, February 18. Handsome Suburban Residence. In the early spring a handsome resi- dence will be built by Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler Begle on the “Carroll” estate Takoma Park, ten acres of which were recently purchased by Mrs. George C. Bloomer. This estate originally consisted of 2,000 acres, and belonged to Mrs. John Beale’s great grandfather, Charles Carroll of “Believue,” and was the country home of the late General Sprigg Carroll. a The A. P. A. and District Charities. W. J. H. Traynor, supreme president of the A. P. A., has addressed an open letter from Detroit to Senator McMillan of Michie fan, chairman of the Senate District come mittee, in which he voices the sentiment of the A. P. A. in epposition to approprias tion by Congress of money for the support of s.ctarian charitable institutions in Wash- ington. dent Trayror advocates instead the mn of a purely non-sectarian m: tion for the care cf indigents and war: nes are Strengthened, Pleurisr ‘Asthmatic syinptoms subx aes Expectorant, a sovercign all Coughs and Cold: Pains 1 MARRIED. yoODWARD. On ‘Thursd TOHNSTON. On IMG, by Bex. Joseph Is. WILLTAMS ad Miss MARY STON, ‘bot Washington, D. Sunday morning, Februm . JAMES E. DE JESTEI ompany Ik, first Washing- ms. from nue. it at Arlington. On February 9, 189%, at 10 p.m.. south Carolina FOUN Te TSS. hele four yea at hie avenue south- east. Christina Hessel, aged fift mouths. Notice of funeral hereafter. ie please copy.) + residence of nue, «a Wednesday On r 1896, WILLIAM ALES, in thirty “seventh year of 028 234 next at 7 pam. his age. Funeral services at hls late res! Rtreet northwest, on Interment at Pottsville, Pa. 1896, at hor AL, beloved of Thomas weday afternoe wilt mingte NELSON. ay . in the I itty-sccome year of he: age. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, +A place is vacant in cur home Which can be filled BY HER CHILDN Funeral f-om_ residence at 11 February 12; thence to Peck 3 at i a. TEMPLE. On Sw rhoon, February 9, 1899, at her reside: K street northwest, MARY GUNTON TEM widow of Edward Temple nd daughter ot the late William Gunton. “raul from residence on Wednesday aft k. Interment private. Kindl Fai Sanday, February 9, 1896, ANE THOMAS, widow of Benj. Thomas, Funeral serviees at the residence, 220 8, street, . Va. on Thesday, F Alexandr: F is invited to attend. use omit flowers, tted ‘this life, on Sunday, at 8 o'clock A.m., borne with Was ness, her re: Funeral 1 Do: ow I miss thee, de No ou e’er can tell Faithful, patient, loving, true, to heaven to dwell BELOVED HUSBAND, 11, gt 3 G street her Inte vestd northwest, Friends invited to ‘attend, . In Memoriam. ADAMS. In ‘ADAMS, who « hou art at rest, rth with us, 3 A FRIEND, J. BR. T. WADE. In loving remembrarce of JAMES Miles TON WADE, who died one year ago today, Peb- Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THES also relieve distress LATTE PHL. a Dy=pepsia, _ remedy fer Dizzins Bad Ts-te tn Month, Tongue, Main Io ihe Side, TORPUD 1 They togulate the Bowels. Durely table. Small Dose, Nausea, Smiaill Piil. Small Price.