Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1896, Page 7

Patats Royal THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. x For Home Wants. Tomorrow is “show day” in the departments known as Housefur- nishings, Housekeeping Goods, Up- holstery Goods. Hints below: On Basement Fioor. Chinaware. Everything—from 2c for Plates to 845 for Haviland China Dinner Set vf 100 piec: On Bargain Tables. Wable 1— Carisbad China Pieces— ted und artistic fruit plates, tea hone plates, cups and saucers, oatmeal Worth up ce Wable 2— “a sets of 36 pieces, full size. pretty Lact gold band decoration on cach Cheap at $5.50 the set. es. Better than of English por- pieces for only 3 Se for Dinner Cups and € San %e fur 8- : for Chawber Set, consisting of wtsin, chatuber, soap dish and mug. at $2.74 that aze cheap at $3.50. hape, extra size. with “illed in" and gold bands. fn Carlshad China Dinner and of 102 pieces, which include large soup shape cups ‘and saucers, all beautifully “9 the set. Actual value, $18. t quality chi instead of $5. na Cream Pitchers, with heavy gold On bargain table because 7c eouts each. Glassware. Eversthing—from 1c for Glass fumblers to $26 for Cut Glass Punch Bowl. On Bargain Tables. Table o— Glass pieces Jooking Hike cut glass. of Frit Bowls, Celery Tray and with cover, Water Jugs, Plates many pieces worth up © Thin Gh: Sold Brassware. Every thing—from for Brass Picture Hooks to $48 for Solid Brass Lamp and Table. On Bargain Tables. Ic each Tabl ti— Ramqet Lamp, 18 i att ONY instead of $1.7u. es high, M. and W. in brass and $3.24 instead of $2. Selves Tea Kettles, with wrought ad alcool lamp. $1.48 instead of Tinware. cverything—from 1c for Cake Cutters to $4.50 for Hip Bath. On Bargain Tables. Table 14— anied Bread Boxes, with gold orna- Ise Instead of 20. Table 15 1 d in ome piece; Se for Chawber Pail, Ironware. Everything— from 3c for Fire Shovel to $9 for Gas Heating Stoves. On Bargain Tables. 16— yal Hols. with patent bottom, Le And Polished Fry Pans for Le in- ‘Ta i ble 1 instead Of 10c, 21 for Ze instexd of Enamelware. Everything—from 5c for Basting Spoon to $3.95 for Tea or Coffee Pot. On Bargain Tables. i3— - © tquart Lipped Saucepans. <qxits, With cover. 16e for Ganart Mik tie for +qaart Pudding Mans. zie. for sting Pans, Willowware. hing—from toc for Small Basket to $3.74 for Clothes Hampers. On Bargain Tables. 1g— ‘Tothes Hampers, fuil size, woolen bot- Instead of $1.48. 20— Ze for Con- Table Sqnare toa, Ose Table surplus st of Baskets at 25 Flain and faney t baskets worth Soe Woodenware. ‘ Evervthing—from 2c for Mouse ps to Refrigerators at $50. On Bargain Tables. Table 21— well at eeper. the in; ad of $2.15. ‘arpe b “Crown F1.6o inst Table 22— vc Chair, made of hard wood. tlie. Bde re frou Gre to $% Tables, $8.25 to ¥ Lamps from ‘Troms from we : On Second Floor. Here are Table Linens, Towels, Muslins, Bed Linen, Blankets—every- thing that should be in a well-ap- pointed and first-class housekeeping goods department. On Bargain Tables. Table 1— A half hundred pieces of extra-heavy Twilled Toweling. 1S Inches wide. 120. quallty for only yard, Table 2— Extra-size Crochet Marsetlles _pat- Bedspreads, We = hemiued ready for use. © instead of $1.23 enh. Table 3— Closing “out 180% patterne of sete composed of Damask Table Cover and 12 Dost 5 for S208 sets, $5.50 for $5 sets, $4 for $98 ve Table 4— 1805 Table Damask« are shown on a table yard for Ge quality, 64 loches wide: ie vard for Se quality, 72 laches wide. Table s— Napkins are also offered for sacrifice $1.69 dozen for $1.98 quailty, aud $1.52 dozen for $2.35 quality. All 3-4 size, Table 6— A few exquisite specimens of Art Towels, 27x45 Yaches. Some slightly solled. Were Te to $1.25 each. Choice for 0c. Table 7— * Odd jot of AlLtinen Hemmed Huck Towels, 19238 Keduced from 2 to 18¢, or $2 per dozen. CFTeurth floor for Cartains, Draperies, Fural- fase for partor, sitting room, bed room, PalaisRoyal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS. +++-4 LISNER XXX EEEREESEXENY es Skate Straps, 20e. and -80c. pair. [A Friend to wees —That Cabin Bag we show. and ‘catches. Teeteee frame, fined and Our $s Trunk and durable. it FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. | It's a convenient size, a pop- |} ular shape, it’s light and) durable. The display in ours Window will interest you. si ~As to prives—yon wil! often pay {¢ qmore amd still t Tess. - 3| g 13-1. I411., it Is i + $3.00 $3-25 53-50 |: For Cabin Rags mad» of genuine cow- hide, full nickel trimmed; siroug lock grade Tags, finer finished, full a for Is what we'd call a spoctai value, fall heavy clamps extra strong TOPHAM’S ° le ‘Travelers’ ami Fine Leather Goods Factory, <. 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. Od > Havenner & Davis, y 928 F St, Atlantic Bldg. I Shoes should sbe lower now —and they are here, Nobody w: pay fil prices for heavy shoes 3 pe of the season, And there ny lines im this sale whi ¢ Mght enough for summer's We are niaking one grand of Ute winter stork 2 air of shoes tn stock is reduced in + price. ? spl. ; Mis: ¢ —broken sizes. {$1.95 —hbroken sizes. i 192.35 Ladies’ Kid Button ce Shoes—broken sizes. '$2.85 3 } 4 ton, lace and congress avenner & avis, 4 avenner & avis, ¢ ? Incorporated, 9° 4928 F Street, ; * or of our below-cost sale o} Furniture MINUTE aiter Saturday night. > —or a Red Room Suite—or + a Sideboard—in the next ¢ YEAR, thisis the one chance 3) + to buy atlessthan WHOLE- {| SALE price. You can i. Pay 4 ‘el Cash 2 y Or Not! : credit ALWAYS—if want it—no note est—weekly or monthly pay. ments. . . ° . ° le . ° ° ° . . . ° . . e ° MAMMOTH CREDIT 1101 S2-s23 TTH STII RET. were $4 pair. ° were $4 pair. and were $4 pair.’ ° were $4 pair, Men’s Calf Shoes, in but- styles. ~ were $2 & $2.50 pr. were $2 & §2.50 pr. s’ Kid Button Shoes : v 4 eis the very last week f not another 6 o'clock Tf you are going to get a Parlor Suite Just as you please about it. You're perfectly welcome to you —no inter- All Carpet made and laid FREE—as usual—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s . were $3 pair. ° were $3 pair. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes t ry ey 5 Fe . \9) |e} ; 5 i i ‘| steve Ripans Tabules. ‘Miss Idell D. Lombardl, a fasiionable and brillliat young lady, residing at “West Pines,” N Spring avenue, St. Loats, say: es, it is t I do use Ripans Tabules and hav been using them for some time. Daring the past winter my social obligations often compelled me to Keep late hours ad to dine at periods entirely inconsistent with the Tules of hygiene. In consequence of these late hours and Inte suppers, next day I would be possessed of that ‘ttred feeling’ I have read so much about, and would not arise until late in the morning. Thus I neglected my regular exercises ard ate as irregularly when at home as when away, Living in this manner, tt wasn’t long before I developed a large sized case of indigestion, and, aside from it caused me, rendered my nervous temperament exceedingly irritable, suffering At my sister's (Miss Byron's) suggestion I tried Ripans Tabules and can say they accomplished 911 I expected of them, New, whenever I am feeling badly or have dined at an Irregular interval, I always take one of the Tabules; therefore I constantly enjoy the best of health.” One Gives Ketiet. Ripans Tabules are sold by drugsists, or bs: o Ce 0 cents a aah is sent to ee ical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 10 cents. vou 208 10TH ST. N.W., Cement, we’ and ‘Asbestos, i ool §, Kana, Sons & STH & MARKET SPACE DELIGHTFUL Weather makes busy days. Just as we expected, good trade the entire day. Everything advertised had more or less callers. Extraordinary Good value in Ladies’ Muslin Un- derwear— b IN CORSET COVER, MADE WITH HIGH NECK.” WE COULD SELL ‘YOU THE MA- RIAL, BUT THAT WOULD COST MORE THAN THB. GARMENT READY “MADE. CHAI oi FE 1Se. We oc. MUSLIN DRAWERS, FINISHED WITH A DEEP JADE WITH THREE TUCKS, YOKE A VERY MCE GARMENT AND WELL EE, OTHERS ASK 25e. We 17¢. A GOOD MUSLIN CHEMISE—MIND, NOW, WE 0 AY IT'S THE A DOD GARMENT, AND WELL MADE, FOR, 17¢. A BEITPR GRADE OF MUSLIN DI MADE TROM A SUPERIOR GRADE ED WITH A EIGHT TUCKS AND RUFELES OF E} ED CAMBRIC, YOKE BAND, OTHERS ASK 39. — We 209¢c. VALUE IN CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, TRIMMED WITH INCH-WIDE IKISI{ PUINT EMBROIDERY. OTHERS CHARGE 3c. — We 296. SPECIAL, NIGHT GOW: IN THE NEWEST STYLE, MADE WITH I. EEVES, CAMBRIC RUF! DUT NECK AND WRIST, AND WITH A OTHERS ASK We 30¢. Lace Department There has never been such a sea- son for novelties in Laces as the present.. The demand eclipses all previous records and promises to be phenomenal. Our assortment of Fine Laces is simply immense, excelling all former exhibits. It presents new features in the remarkably true copies of the expensive Real Laces of Louis XV period, consisting of Old Maline, Mechlin, Thread, Point Applique, Lierre, Bretonne, Point Gauze and Margot Laces. A few of our cheaper grade of Em- broideries and Laces at, special SHOWY CAMRBRIC E WORTH Se. ¥. 3c. A BETTER rH A FI Seo G ER GRADE, IN THE ASSORTMENT. Ww W MORE ov DE. 5c. LOOP-EDGE AND CUT-O1 WITH WIDE MAL TER) . 12 CAMBRIC CHOICE ASSOF SWISS LOOP EDGIN 10 INCHES WIDE, VERY CHOICE ASSURT PATTERNS. 25e. VALUE. I1gc. $5 $3.75. : Solid Oak Extension Din- VERY FINE CAMBRIC LOUP EDGING. 8 TO 20 ing Tables, INCHES WIDE; SOME OF ‘THE TES two days. ae $7.50 Rockers, $4. Blegart, Daiuty ( NET TOP LACES, IN BUTTER COLOR HITE, THE 7 AND S-INCH WIDTHS. 15¢. THE 10x12-INCH WIDTHS. 22¢. Cotton Goods, Bleached and Unbleached Mus- lins, Sheetings and Sheets. Tw! BLEACHED RD-WIDE FREE FROM ALL SORTS OF DRESSING. 5c, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, 'THH OLD STANDARD BRAND, KNOWN IN EVERY HOME, AND IN WorTHL WORTH Bhe. ‘MUSLIN, THB GENUINE LONSDALE CAMBRIC. 8%c. 5-4 UNBLEACHED ANDROSCOGGIN SHEETING. FC. WAMSUTTA YARD-WIDE LIN Xt, 8%c. 64 SANDOW BLEACHED SHEETING. 10”¢. BLEACHED SHEETING, EXTRA HEAVY. BEAND. 12%¢, 94 NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED SHELTING. 19C. BOSTON BLEACHED SHEETING, READY FOR USE; SIZE 03x90. 39C. A SALE Of Lace Curtains worthy of your at- tention, in all about 200 pairs. They are the cleatance of the mills, and average from I to 6 pairs alike. We bought them at soc. off; that is, just ene-half of the regular price. You get them at the same discount of what they cost you from regular stock. Take advantage of this grand offer. Third floor, Upholstery Depart- ment. BLEACHED MUS- |S, Kann, Sons &if 0., ce. STH& MARKET SPAGE McK NEWS: BAILY LETTER. Opening of Spring “Novelties” continued! Many visitors last week, but it was a little too cold for large sales! Although first choice is | worth double Wé ask no more, so de- lay not! New Parasols. i See our exquisiic window display of Para- sols and Sun a ee: : New Separate Skirts. Extra full-the latest Parisian styles, New Bicycle, Suits. Would we not be foolish to buy any but the best? So Would you be! Women's Skirts and Suits, the “divided,” the “bloomer? other styles. New Silk Waists. Exquisite Paris effects up to. $26.50 each. No tailor cua surpass them! New Laces, &c. You will uot know Just what will bo the style until you have seen our stock of Laces and Embrvidertes. Wm. H. ‘McKnew, 033 Pa. Ave. Cratg & Han € Furniture Opportunity with aon portant ca. whieh never Htems represent Une gront ver distribu: you shunld cer $15 Hall Stand Value, Wo sta BO. 50 $22 Hall S s amis, two hand 1 omir- "SE§.25 size. polish $20 Sideboards, $13.75 d large nl one long. $13.75 f two days .. $1.50 Tables, g5¢; 200 iets oak, awl polish — Anjsh. Value, $1.50. .Ver two days... ... $15 China Closets, $10.50. ‘Two Fine Solid Oak € and frowts. Have by clase Solid Oak Parlor ‘Tables, gsc. glass ends ™ $10.50 thon Mahog- $18.75 ‘or two di with Pr $4.25 Ix, all Rizes, Regn- $4 Rockers, $ 0 Handsome 1 sy Cha and Rattan $4. ockers and "$2.90 $7.50 Rockers, $4. Another 50 of ou Reed and kt: Worth $8, w id Comfort” . In two patterns, we shall continue g 4. 75 Parlor Furniture. 3-plece Imbiation Mahogany Parlor Suites, y wolstered in satin: or two days 913-05 arquetrie Inlaid Divan Reduced from $5 $35.00 re, from $70 to. Rene Two Big Sideboards. Ac Handsome nes deep, nll ik and plano polish finish, 18x10 ht 1 a@ regular $60 of the two.. Finer goods up to the finest made at proportionately low prices! CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture, &c.,13th & F Sts. de February 24, 1896. No. 406 is a regular Dress Walking Boot—with a med- ium square ‘ toe—something between a pointed and a com- mon _sensé'style. It’s a “FOOT FORM” and it’s $3.00.- Yr Some extra points about the making that it is worth your while to kno’ Has broad skirt stay up the back, flexible soles, and is especially adapt- OOP Ooo Fp CP a 4d 400 ed for feet with enlarged or sensi- tive toe jolts. Foot-Form Shoe Shop, Langlois, | . F and 13th Sts. 40-48-46 40-40-44 = $* SEE SECECOOCO OSL 0000000006 “Queen” Molasses Taffies Oe: propriate. Ing given equal sood reasons, the $20 will be divided be- Tween them," ‘The successfal ones have been notified by mail. Reasons Given. QUEEN Bee is the LEADER of Honey- makers, QUEEN Molasses Taffy is THE LEADER of © all candles because of its PURITY. = QUEEN Bess are selected to reign over others because of their QUALITY QUEEN because of the highest standing — THE BEST bones {x for the queen. QUEEN because it is aurivaled. 25¢. Ib—15¢c. half lb. ‘Fussell’ $1427 New York Ave. It SECCASRSAAHTT EDA ELStsasess Ice Cream, Fine Pastry QS Confection Y EXpress, so a5 to have it fresh? We don't ask x cent more for it fresh than others ask for it stale. Vine New York small packages. and all Honsekeey Ueula Prompt delive any time, anywhe Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. z 1148 Conn. Ave. i 3 26 Riggs Market. : fel 175-6-7 Center Market. am Cheese in For Clubs, Hotels e pare of amy quantities Hoover & Snyder, Tarr F St. n’s fobs ‘Wome 4 SOG G 23900 ‘SHOES. soa the Shoes at Come, and ne ‘HOOVER & ‘SNYDER : Shoes, 1211 F St. ae ‘Splendid OYSTERS re GOs! 1" TVS PESTS TES ER oy Tuneheons ters are especially nud dinner parties, mis an A every day = : on cit’ shell or byt Farragu Market, oj 27°, fer: 1. ¥. 1,20 Reece ret re leted SPCEEOES HO iRemoved. Gas Ap- oeated at ww northwest. Targest line of Gaa Stores and Ranges In the city—at prices that h luwer than you'd pay > ‘ything In the way of gas . appligners—from the largest to the sunallest—deyi save expense on your fuel. {Gas Appliance Exchange, $1424 New York Ave. To Publish A list of all the Ive dealers that handle the great CUBANOLA r would be equal to publishing a directory. not “in it’? already get in line. RICHARD & CO., 628 Pa. ave., Distributors, m Sas en a LSPORCOOSOOIO IO LIS OOODE i: : a 10 Di mes, The price of ten shaves will buy a $2 Wade & Butcher Raz ine full hollow" ground Re Shave yourself; don't See how little we make fall hollow Oc. Imported $1.00 Double canvas Shaving Soap, ¢ Large Hottle imported Bay Mock Pure Magnesin. "Scotch Horn Dressing Price for outfit compl Any article sold. se Razors fully guarante not as represented. Kolb Pharmacy, ERS OF LOWEST PRICES, ST, It_ H ST. NW. cor, Absolute purity has made Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea famous the country over. De- licious flavor. But soc. Ib. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. fe24-14d SHOOSSHMAIOOLESOIECSS SESE, LENTEN GOODS. Jellies and Preserves Ts ned Salmon— Bloat, - of all Meckerel, crea of re choicest quality—and at Kinds. LOWEST Tices. 3 Geo. E. Kennedy & : 2 3 GROCERIES, WINES, &C. 1116 CO? fe24-m, Ww, £28 seesocsecsreceoeesoaseses WHITE PLUMP HANDS BIHAOH and ALMOND HAND CHEAT be used. Samples, 25c. Indorsed by social queens everywhere. NAPLES TOILET CO,, 1321 G St. * feld-8a THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Swann’s Sane in Honor of Mra McKee. Dinncrs and~Teas of Recent Date— Some New Wedding Cards— Perso Notes. Mrs. Stevenson gave a reception Saturday afternoon in honor of the officers and dele- gates of the continental congress, of the Daughters, and the flower-adroned~ parlors at the Normandie were thronged for sev- eral hours. Mrs. Stevenson was assisted hy her davghters, the Misses Stevenson. Miss Elizabeth Blount, daughter of Col- onel and Mrs Blount, welcomed to her home, “The Oaks,” Saturday afternoon Piram Ripiey Chapter of the-C. A. R. and other members of the new society. The members of the chapter, young ladies and gentlemen, were in continental costume. They were Miss Elizabeth Endicott, Miss Elizabeth Kecch, Miss Fanny M. Randolph, Miss Eunice Wede, Joseph P. Kelly, Hora- tio K. Bradford, Herbert Bruce Fuller, Kireen Cutberson, Miss Aimee Nesbit, Miss F.dna Follin, Mr. Fred. Brunner, Mr. Don- ald A. Tracy, ar M ‘arl H. Tenning. The young hostess wore white wool and black lace, made in the cortinental fashion. Tiny flags decked the parlors, and a pretty collation. was served. The occasion bring- ing together so many bright young people Was a great success. Mr. Thos. Wm. F. Kidd were entertai Wm. E. Min Capitol street. Among those returnirg from abroad this winter are Mrs. Houston and daughter of 1418 2oth street northwest of the Morton Cadets, close to the observance of n's birthday, posed as hosts Satu nink and entertained a limited namber of friends at a dance, neld in the quarters of tke company in the Nationai Guard Ar- h the occasion and aliractive appearance. reshments were s Was @ great su luded Misses ding. Thomas, Vheps, Wali ‘“McReynol: Powell, J. ing selections ell rendered on the mandolin and after which a tempting collation was Dancing was kept up hour. Among those pr t don, Mrs. Wm. F. F Misses Thompson, Irving, Mockbee, Faiv: mi Messrs, hony, Falvey, Mockbee and Thomps homson Swann entertained uncheon today in honor of he table was daintily d green, with white and all the a ses and ing del- MeMillan, Mrs. M Daniel Manning, Mrs. Breckinridge, M €0x, Mrs. Batehelier, MeCammon and M Mrs. Perrine, Mrs at the White Ho day. and expects to Mensdonc hn W. Parker, Mrs. mother, is ved last F for several remain The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca entertained Saturday night at din- ner the French ambassador and Mrs. Pa Mr. de Kotzebue, Mrs. McKee, Wrede, Frank Jones, Dr. and and Mrs. Fr Mrs. Jorrim, Mr. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Mario de Mendonea and the Misses de Mendonca. Mr. and Mrs. Beniley P. Murray have ards for the marriage of their Blanche to Mr. William Aloxan- 1, jr, Wednesday evening, Marek 4, at S o'clock, Church of Our Father, 13th and 1. . A reception will follow at street northeast, 9 until 1 The couple will be at home after March 15, Hyattsville. Mr. and M legation gave a dinner Saturd which their guests were the 3 ister and Mrs. Romero, the ands, Mr. and Mr: tion. French ambassador and Mrs, ertained at din last night Chief and Mrs. Pulle snator and Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. M. ford, Miss Batcheller and M It was announced in New York yesterday that the wedding day for Gen. Harrison and Mary Scott Lord Dimmick has been set for Easter Monday, April 6, and that Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown of St. Tho: Protestant scopal Church has been selected to perform the ceremony. Whether in church or at the residence of the bride-elect is not yet publicly an- nounced. Yesterday Gen. Harrison and Ars. Himmick attended church together, At the marriage of Aiiss Edith Weissman Carpenter and Mr. V. Everii Macy, last week, the bride and her attendants’ wore gowns which were faithful reproductions of those worn in Venice centuries ago. The bridesmaids’ vells were of fine Venetian lace, arranged to form a square nunlike cap around the face, and then falling over the shoulders to the waist line. The bride's veil, of finest point lace, was arranged somewhat differently, although it prac: cally covered her coiffure. Cut with a very long train, and slighily fitted to ner figure in the back. her gown directly in front hung looseiy, and Was cut square across the neck in front. h this was worn a magnificent peari lace, depending from which was the bridegroom's gift, an extremely large, ob- lcng, black pearl of great rarity. Each bridesmaid wore the bride’s souvenir, a brooch of diamonds apd rubies, and carried a sheaf of lilies. Instead of bemg escorted to the altar in the conventional way the bride walked alone in the midst of her attendants, four bridesmaids preceding her and four ollow- ing after. Mr. Macy and his bride have spent much time in Venice, where they were betrothed, and this was the reason for the bit of sentiment in the costumes. A surprise party was given to Miss Nora Nicholson, 1326 8th street, in honor of her birthday. The dining hall was used for dancing, and the parlors were prettily decorated with plants and flowers. Re- freshments were served, and the event was a@ happy one. Among those present were Misses Kelley, Tillie and Minnie Roth, Annie and Gertie Gee, Maggie Nicholson, Annie Foley, Nellie Fainter, Minnie Beraz- ercl, Marian Blair, Martha Gurlock, and Mesers. Nicholson, Kelley, Withers, Davis, Jones, Ofenstein, Cutsail, George, Curus, Gurlock, Edwards, Cassell and Brown. Mrs. Herman C. Rakemann will not be at home next Wednesday, 26th instant. Mr. Theodore L. Poole of 6 Iowa circle will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesdays in March. A Martha Washington tea was given by the Y. W. T. C. U. of the Ninth Streat Christian Church Saturday. Martha Wash- ington was personated by Miss May Hurl- but, and Mr. John P. Hopkins very suc- cessfully acted the part of Geo. Washington. Quite a long program (arranged by Miss G. Hurlbut) was rendered during the evenin; and was thoroughly enjoyed by all presen: A pleasant surprise party was given last Tuesday evening at the residence of Afr. and Mrs. E. T. Stunkel, 1530 12th street nortHeast, to their daughter Mary. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Among the guests were Miss Lizzie Weeks, Misses Alice and Lizzie Beardsley, Misses Clara, Katie and Minnie Knocky, Miss Vio- let Manuel and sister Annie, Miss Jessie Lewis, Miss Marine Adams, Miss Menta Aurocker and Misses Mary Murphy ana Loitie McGee, and Messrs. Wm. Rose, Mc- Gee, Laurence Billman, Lear McGee, Wil- lard Adams, Carol Aurocker and Edward Manuel. Mrs. Richard Lee Saunders of Ellersiie, near Cabin John, gave a luncheon last week to her friends and neighbors. Bach guest received a handsomely painted menu card, and the table was laden with beautiful cut flowers. Mrs. A. L. Roby, widow of Major Roby, has gone to California on a visit to her married daughter. On her way there Mrs. Roby will stop at New Orleans and Houston, Tex., and will return via Chicago in the spring. ees Hotel Arrivals. Hamilton—Tacmas H. and Porter Fearey, Buffalo, N. Olney Bright, Philadelphia, Pa. Cochran—W. W. Hodgen and wife, and B. G. Ingalls and wife and son, Boston, Mass.; J. W. Aspell ard F. W. Sackett, New York; Mrs. E. H. English, 8. K. English and B. H. Engiish, jr., New Haven, Conn. Normandie—C. E. Wells, 0. 8. McKinney and J. A. Clark, West Virginia. Arlington—W, J. Murphy, Lexington, Ky.; J. Brown and family, Denver, Col.; R. G. ikins, Boston, Mass.; Mrs, and Miss Ruth, Bethlehem, Pa.; W.'R. Knipe and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. C. Snyder and wife, F. Snyder and Miss Howard, Brooklyn, .¥.; F.C. Squire, Newark, N. J. Shoreham—Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whytal, C. W. Truslow and W. H. White, New York; A. F. Keating, Pittsburg, Pa.: A. J. Seligm Helena, jont.; Harry Connor, is 1. Chalifoux, Lowell, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. Richmond, Va. H_ Bowen, Covington, K . Hanes, New York. Searritt, W. C. Van Ant- Riggs—W. & werp, James D. ‘oi H Me.; W. H. Merriam, = S. Thomas and wife, P. Clark, Spokane, Wash. Morriscn, 3. W. Lothrop, York; A. L. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. H. “ 5 E. J. Crand. H. 4 Saginaw, M Lett, Brook Louis, Mo. Willard’s. and 4G, Mrs. B. J. Shafer and - W. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. L. Perry York; ©. Warren, Brid ‘ational—J. A. 8. Blodgett, South Carolina; Virginia . M BeDe Moulton, Cambridge, rracuse, N. Y.: J. irs, H. Allen, ‘kK, Pittsburg, . M. Coin, New York ‘city; J. Howard, Richmond, Va. mupluints, Bronchitis, Astbma, &., riieved and if taken in time perm Expecvoramt. You will remedy for Coughs and = a 22, 1NG. at @ Wife of Capt. 2 t from ber late residence, + Puesdas v 32220 xtevet DE THE Bt, 4 4 Mary ‘T t at 10 pan, senor street northe at 3 pm, only. on Suni iruary 28, 1806, 1 THAR, int biy-eighth year residence of her som, 3. W. Marr, Baltimore, Md. 2 Sis Columts . February 23, 1896, at 6 am. ‘hild of Evelyn M. and , aged sik weeks. The Lord gave. and the Lord hath away. Blessed be the aume of the Lard. GRANDMA HAZEN. taken i from bis gem Panera) i st ath HOWarp. 10-30 pem., at his a Le loved Imshand of the lnre Ontull of Emily Howard ees Va.. oa Momlay, Pebon. 5 at, JUSTIN Moc Ab f May i. MeCart i ¥. 1898, at ed uusband mana, inthe <ixty Panerai will take place Lh street wort hw: mary 26, at 3 o friends tivited to day morning, oa MRS att Friends and RED). Departed th . at Nassau, = vi N at Toterment takes pla ee Gak IUfite efsices at Oak 1H Chap 3 The funeral services of the Inte SARAM LON were beld ar ma Naturins, and the remains we ‘Ohie, far intermen af our a aie oe a ai 1888. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE X CURED BY THESE LITTLE Prua. from Dyspepsia, Small Pill. Smali Dose, Small Price.