Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 7

C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St.. Summer supplies of Gas Ranges, ‘Dil Cooking Stoves and Gas Stove: Bre fast coming in. _Our line will be full and complete, and include the celebrated Jewel Gas Ranges, Jewel ‘Water Heaters, Peerless Gas Ranges, Hot Plates, &c. This stock includes everything connected with illumination. Lamps. Any home can be supplied with new styles—the latest improved pattern Lamp {s made by the BM. original makers of the Rochester—whe Lamp which takes Rochester wick now give us and chimney—no necessity to take either shade or shimney off to light $1.85 Price, compl-te, yt pecevia ghade, only “3 Study Hai, with reflector to concentrate gy 5A the light and shield the eye... - SIS! oun Marian Harlan Coffee Pots. For genuine Drip Coffee they cannot be excelied—and are mental . za Gas Fixtures. Full variety of designs and styles, both for gas onts—or for electric only—and for gas ard electric combine $ 2-1t. Neat Chandeller, with Globes...... ighly orna- Blt. Neat Chandelier, with Globes...... Welsbach Gas Burners, put on, $2.50. : i Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, 80 Btyles. Call and examine—no trouble to show our goods ar explain Gas Ranges. Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. 72-page blank Pocket Rook free—ask for one. Box Wax Tapers given with every 25>. cash pur- Yinse—buy 2 So. Gas Stove to boil ove gallon water and fuil-size box Tapers. It Medotent “Your credit is good---” We're going to keep saying that to you until every man and woman in Washington knows it by heart—and under- their own terms of pay- ment. ttings— We ought to have trade for Mattings. satisfaction stands on. It's a certainty that ther-"s no bigger er better stock to select “from anywhere. Amd our costless credit makes the buying easy. Baby Carriages. effects, 38-inch. Per’ yard. to 45-inch. Per ya Woodward «. Lothrop, |=" & 4¢>s seth, 21th and F Sts. N. W. Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties—first floor. Monday ard Following Days of the Week Special Opening Display of Easter Millinery. Correct Styles: and harmoniously blended. Untrimmed Hats representing the best products of French, English and American manufacture. All sizes and all shapes, in Rough Straws, Fancy Braids, Chips, etc., including novelties that are exclusively ours. Leave Your Orders for Easter as Soon as (2d floor....... . Matchless sunshine among the Little Folks’ Garments. prepared for them as carefully and thoroughly as for the grown folks. ite conceits among the home produc- Quaint fashions, unique ideas, exqui: tions as well as the Paris contingent. A most liberal assortment of both, including novelties that are exclusively ours, will be on special display Monday. Daint; PICTURESQU EBEFERS IN EVERY NEW STYLE. [iain and Novelty Cloths; also white, blue, pink, tan and buf pique. Some handsomely trimmed; others not so elaborate, for everyday wear. 2 LARGE SHIRRED HATS OF PINK, with fine embroideries and fluffy laces. qi broldery. One of the litest novelties.“ THREE DISTINCT STYLES IN HATS FOR LITTLE BOYS—Pique Sailors, Pique and Mull Tam O'Shanters and Corded Hats with full rolling brim. s. The most popular is the *1896,"" with the wide fluffy ruf- Mull Caps in x score or more s! fles falling over the face: (Infants’ Parlors. Every wool are combined in most pleasing effects; the all wools are exquisite. Among the rare and beautiful novelties are some Imported Single Dress Lengths In styles that have no duplicates here or elsewhere. New Mozambiques, New Matelasses, Kew Canvas Cloths, New Dresden effects. ties appear in the Mohairs, Brilliantines and Sicilians, which are among the most popular and stylish fabrics for this season. a very large assortment of these, both in solid colors and two-toned ef- fects. You will be pleased at the style and goodness of the medium and lower priced fabrics. German Fancies. All-wool, two tone gray green and ight brown Wk and wool. in a large variety of designs, Extensive Assortment—Popular Prices. We invite inspeetion-of our matchless array of fashionable and select Millinery for Easter, and call special attention to the following features which characterize this display: Charming combinations of color, quaint- est fancies and novelties in designs, rare beauty of materials—all skillfully Possible. In Infants’ Department Monday, on Special Exhibition, Will Be Coats, Reefers, Frocks, Hats,Caps,&c., For Easter. {ttle Frocks of Dimity, Organds, Grass Linen and Chambray, with Hats to match. ND PRETTY PIQUE COATS, in white, pink, bife, tan and buff, with Bonnets to match—the most popular outer garment for Litile Children this season. WHITE MULL AND CHAMBRAY. Trimmed SS LINEN HATS, NATURAL FLAX COLOR. Trimmed with pink and blue mull and em- Col’d Dress Stuffs -10th st. building.) for Eas ing that is new and correct and desirable is here. Silk and New beat- We are showing Silk and Wool Check Silk and Wool Fancies. 1-Ib. loaygs,to the barrel. iSThis is the + +Reaséri why. It is Yery natural that —— reader: a our = an- —— nonne should -—— ask the question: Why ——— isit that “Cteam Blend” —— makes230@:r-lb.- loaves —— of bread to the barrel-— —— or nearly. } MORE —— than other brands? The reason is simply this: ¥“Cream Blend’ whe +Flour . ae —is the product of SEVERAL, different kinds of wheat—grown on_ different -soils—in different climates. The “cream” (best qualities) of these several flours, blended together, gives us a flour that contains much more gluten and other nitrogenous ele- ments — which natur- ally absorb a great quantity of water, Hence it is that “Cream Blend” makes, . THE BEST bread and MORE OF IT than flour made of one kind of wheat. [YOUR GROCER wit supply you. ‘Try it next time and accept no subst!- tute. SEGRE EH PLETE EEL ‘YB. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,"¥" a » Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, aA 1105-1107-:1109 TH STREET S.E. N2 AY lt AND 1000-1002 M STREET $5. , Sob bebele spate dent Stel: ¥ SLEGEEGERE ERE Pred de Seedy aM Um TT Painless = Our painlessly pleasant method of Extracting 15 the most modern of any. No sleep—no after ef- * © fects—simply a harmless prepa- ** ration applied to the gums—30 * ¢ CENTS. Other charges in pro- oe . eee eae portion, 217 Penna. Ave. N,. W.. mb23-24d. ae (Ne AM MRR EME “Pride: Flour” make no fake claims for it! We don't say it “makes mare bread and better bread thar any’ orher."” hat we do say ix that everg one who uses It 1s amore than satisfied with the resulis. It must make most de- Uctous bread, and lots of {t—or #0 tmuny people ‘wouldn't buy it. EXTRACTING, s0c.-— Evans Dental Parlors, nN THE SOCIAL WORLD Summer Plans of Cabinet and For- eign Circle, BUT SOME OF US WILL BE HERE Pleasant Mention of Noted Folks. SOME PAST EVENTS The chief beauty and utility of making one’s summer plans at this time, or, at least, In announcing the same, !s the very great latitude it gives for a change of ming. This privilege not being entirely confined to the gentler sex, one need not feel bound when billed for an active season w:th the stay-at-home club to offer any apologiés if they suddenly take a notion to go to Europe, or if, filled with enthusiasm over the delights of a quiet summer in the country, they should forget all about pack fourteen trunks and hie away to New- port and Bar Harbor. Still, a great many people do make ther pians for each season six months ahead, or they would never be able to carry them out at all. After the two or three weeks following Easter society be- gins to disintegrate, and whether its mov- ers are chasing pleasure some place else hereabouts or simply keeping quiet at home, the effect is the same to the looker- on in Vanity Fair. They are gone, and ought to be heard of elsewhere. It is a very safe thing to announce that the probable destination of the President and fami:y will be Gray Gables, and that Mrs. Cleveland and her group of handsome girls will be cozily established there before the June roses are in the height of bloom. The weather will have a great deal to do with that, however, as it did last year, but Gray Gables grows every season more and more at- tractive to its distinguished occupants, and the greater the haste to get to it. ‘The Vice President and family have not as yet very clearly outlined their summer plans. Mrs. Stevenson will probably stay here just as long as she can, so as to be with her husband, and the young ladies have so many invitations for the summer that the only trouble will be to choose which party to join. Miss Stevenson is now visiting out in Bloomington, and will be back to spend Easter here with the family. Secretary Oiney will spend his vacations with his family at his Falmouth e Secretary and Mrs. Carlisie nevi very extended absences from the city, and are not likely to change their plans any the comirg summer, Mrs. Lamont and her daughters always anticipate the summer at Sorrento with great pleasure. Whether they go there this year or not, some of the time will be spent at the seaside and some in the country, where the Secretary wiil join them as frequently as his public duties will permit. Mrs. Hoke Smith has gone ‘Gown home to Atlanta, with her children, and will remain after the Secretary returns here. She will be back some time in May to make arrangements for the summer. Postmaster Genera] and Mrs. Wilson have their Charlestown home all ready for them when the heat of the city becomes unpleas- ant. Mrs. and Miss Harmon have been spending the summers at Deer Park and “Cresson, but whether they will go that di- rection this year is 2s yet unsettled. Miss Herbert had suck a charming summer of it last year that the temptation to go abroad gain comes in a very attractive guise. Miss Morton will, as usual, go to her old home in Detroit, but will not de- vert Washington until among the last of the official femily. method of being remembered. The -Guatemalan- minister will leave shortly for his own country, and may be gone two or three moaths. Mr. Laza Ar- rlaga and their bright young household will réthali Here ‘until his return. Their summer plans are yet in embryo, but will certainly. include some place where their little folks can thoroughly enjoy them- selves, as they did at Narragansett last year. There have been no more agreeable resi- dents In the diplomatic circle this year than’ the Hawaiian minister and Mra. Hatch, at whose legation home, on 16th street, so many pleasant events have oc- curred. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch nave not made the‘r vacation plans yet, but wherever they go they will be a welcome acquisition to a summer. colony. The Japanese minister, Mr. Kurino, has shown a commendable spirit in wishing to sce all the wcnders and beauty spots of this country, and has traveled a great deal during each of his summer vacations. Last year he made a tcur of the castern resorts, which will guide him in the selection of a resting place for the coming summer. ‘The Russian minister, Mr. Kotzebue, not heving his family with him, can make his summer plans very easily, and wiil Mkely ge where his diplomatic brethren point the way. If Mavroyeni Bey has been recalied there will be general regret expressed in society, in which he is a welcome participant and a seneral favorite. He continually recalls in his presence the picturésque country which he represents. Needless to say that if the Turkish minister in this country when the warm weather comes he will have Ne port, Par Harbor, Lenox, Puxedo aml New Yerk again in his circuit before he returns to Washirgton. ‘The Venezuelan minister and family are locking forward to the appreaching wed- ding of Miss Terese Andrade, which will take place in the near future, and be an event of unusual interest ard importance. The bride and her sister are now busy with the trousseau.. Miss Andrade is to marry Mr. Gustav Schlottmann of Germany, whe is engaged in the coffee trade in Venezuela. The Celombian charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengifo have not thought yet of their summer plans. They will stay in town vn- lil quite late, and may then go to Narra- gansett, where their relatives and some in- timate diplomatic friends will svjourn throughout the season. So far there is no mention of any Wash- ington friends as being expecied to attend the marriage cf ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick. The ceremony, which wiil take place under the Gothic arches of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, New York city, at 4 o'clock EaStef Monday afternoon, w be attended by oniy the small famliy party that will accompany the bride from her home, and a few intimate friends of the groom. It is expected taat neither Mr. Rus- sell Harrison nor Mrs. .McKee wiil witness the even: it is not likely that either will ‘ork at that time. Mrs. McKee, during her late visit to her father’s house in Indianapolis, removed from it, by his sire, not only her own personal belong- ings, but the things she held sacred theve as belonging to her mother, or especially prized by her. Mr. Harrison felt that bis Gaughter, of all others, would hold them in her greatest value. Lieut. Parker will give the hand of. his sister-in-law in marriage. Anncuncement cards will be scattered broadcast over the land the day after the event, for there is scarcely any limit to the lst of acquaintances of the distinguished grcom and his oride. After the accepted fasdion, fox, widows,:-Mes..Dimmick will be married in a gray gown, so it is said, and will travel in a bluish cloth one. After a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will out to Indianapolis and take up their re: dence there. The house has been grea improved and beautified lately. Mr. Har: son has given his bride-eiect some elegant presents of jewelry. The Rey. Dr. John Wesley Brown, rector of 'S:. Thomas’ Church, will perform the ccremory, and an''elaborate musical pro- grem will be rendered by the quartet choir, supplemented by the large chorus of mixed ycices. The church will be profusely decor- ated for the event. 7 Kauffmann, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Hoeke, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. : Last evening the members and friends of Fletcher Chapel tendered their returning pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles O. Cook, a recep- tion. Mrs. A. VY. Allen, president of Fletcher Chapter of the Epworth League, conducted the exercises. The program included a solo by Miss Claudia Moore, with violin obligato by Mrs. Irmagard Milton; two recitations by Miss Mage Sialee and a solo by Mr. Wm. M. Chase. Addresses of welcome from Mr. M. Birkhead. Mr. D. B. Buchanan, Mr. Evans, Mr. Hodees end Mr. Allen, on be- half of Epworth League, were responded to by Mr. Cook. freshments were served, ne the réception ended in a sociable even- The narriage of Dr. J. Fussell Martenct of Baltim: re to Dr. Ella J. Reed of Arling- ton, Va., teok place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Recd, in Ariington. The ceremony was private on account of the recent death of the bride’s aunt. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Shipman, presiding elder of the M. E. Church for the Falls Church district. Those present were the imme- diate reletives of the contracting parties, led Mrs. Fran Hanford, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Mabbit of Bal- Dr. Boardman Reed cf At- lantic City, N. 3, Mr. and Mrs. A. G@ Hayes of Baliston, Va., ihe Misses Han- ford of Washington, D C.. Mrs. Hugh Smith, also of Washington, and Miss Reed end Dr. ard Mrs. Chas. b. Munson of Ar- lirgton. The couple have gone south, and will be away a month, after which they will make their future home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were among the dinner-givers last night. Mrs. R. D. Hitchcock has gone to Charlos- ifal home on the Miss Hitchcock has been warmiy and greatly feted in the ‘city having many oid friends ther>, spent two years at school, father, the late Commander -? cock, wes lighthouse inspector. Miss Sites is expected in Washington pext Tuesday to visit friends. Dv. Hitch- —= NEWMAN ANDREWS. At Rorkritle, Md. March 2, 1806, by itew. SM. White, WILLIAM MARY Gi A 3 n3 SRS melee ee DIED. N. At Reading, Pa. 1896, LERTHA D. Marek 31, at Pattsvil iakeh 27, 1806, at ia beloved wife the seventy-cighth yeas the bosom of thy God, ‘ rest thee mow : Een while with onrs thy fuotsteps trod, His seal wes out os to its narrow Louse bementh, I to its place on ig They that Been thy look in death street DW, at 3c clodk nds juvited to attend. Weae «1k er one from ns has gone A voice we loved ts stiited, A place is vacant in our Lome Which wever can be tilled . MER CHILDREN Funeral Sonday, March 29, from Zion Baptist Church at 1 o'clock, Tviends respectfully in pay fi Pespecifally tu rier, aged five years, inonths aed fourieca diss. 7 = A sweet dittle voice from earth has gome To join the angel band; May We cach meet ‘him by dnd by In heaven, that laggy. Laud. The fanera! service will be held in the ‘Sunday school room of the Fifth Baptist Church. D 1 near 4% street southwest, Sunday, March t 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to be present. «(Balti+ Bore Sun please copy.) * The ial attractio: Lieutenant and Mrs. Clover will give a of many of the 1413 summer cities by the sea are immensely en- | dinner tonight. OT ONET ON, Gn Saturtar. March 28, 3990, ai We ought to have your trade for these, = <= Per yard.... “ . FL N.Y. Ave. hanced by the location there of the British] Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith will Charleston, 3. C.. aged wixts ; too. wee it on the same — Scotch Mixtures. Three-toned Plisses. NOG ° es sone Nempore | pea a he give a gianer April 7, to meet Bishop and | Funeral services ‘at “st. Paul's ‘Chur street prety tocealiat Ge Beeler! = z etion. annex verly Farms, |-strg’ Satterlee. een Washiuston Cite a street, ou are guarantee for that. In our new ago inch, Per pardesrecrnsrsrens sabe: | GFRE, ecru blue and brown etfects, very ae) Gough Sonne tee? pabat, Yerd and. Lady | Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained at} Wombyy, March #0, at 1:30 pam. doterment at building we mre in shape to show you ‘Henricitas “a : ce Bee etne eae Shee te ata ane See! | dinner last might Sastice mnd) Mra Peck such a Hine as we have wanted to carry ane a French Fantaisie. All wool, silk fixish;eomplete-Hne #€-stapl all along. Credit buys these, tov. ors, 4Su'b. Per yard lam, General and Mrs. Miles, Representa- | "AVA. Or Friday. March 27, 13u6, Paran Tray. tive .and..Mre. Taft, Senator Hale, Somtiee ES a ot Bins. Daniel Manning, ex-Gov. and Mrs. Carroll, | Puncral services at St. Matthew’ on Mo Mr. and Mrs. Goddard of Providence, R. 1: March 30, at 40 a'clocks mere dx : TTT | wee the oe enen yor nian = a sik BH ook, cute soa anor sree se HOt Cross uns iOS No eae For Good Friday. eae For Tailor Suits may not go abroad at all. Lady Paunve- - ; ui it Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Wil: | Naples, Italy. Credit’ll buy everything And Bicycle Costumes. : beet gin opts Macy Sher aaNet one ee ams Lay, Ma. Remene 7 Mrs. Bacon, Biss aikarnae ate Feiday, Mere 97, 0008, ot 8 pm. toned Eletgh “Silutes, “Fen, ete gute |Z on Good, Friday and the Misses Pauncefote” would go| Parte, Mr. Hugh O'Beirne, Mr. Victor East- | — \" tarlupraged fines at iam and Alles ee yard... 5c. (0 $1.75 | 2 Gals eee orders Siikad Of toe man,’ Lieut. Rodgers, Commander Brice,| seven attern Dresses. 2 i = House & Herrmann, N.E. COR: TH AND I STS. NW. mb28-Sid £ stands that they are wel- come to walk into our store—buy just what they please—and make We deserve it on every ground that Jacquards. All wool, solid brown, green, blue and gray, Ber yard. ea flor.. —-0— Black Dress Stuffs for Easter |: A beautiful line of exclusive novelties in slugle ths. Each. $1. C7 Orders may be left any time. Write or telephone 235. ’ COR 4TH ST. {t's Bakery, &.PA. AVE CHOICE CAKES, PASTRY & OCNFECTIONS. mibBraptetb 204 1 <. meme u ‘Th2 French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre were abroad for four or fiv> months last year, sa the coming summer will be spent in this country. Having the advan- tage of a courtry residence in Clifton, they need be in no special hurry to leave this vicinity, but Mrs. Patenotre ts anx- lous on account of her little daughter to be settled in some quiet plac+ in the mour- the Misses Brice, Gene Frank Jones and Mr. T. Sanford Beatty. ‘The engagement fs announced of Miss Barret, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Barret of Newport, R: £,and Mr. Sargeant Pren- Uss.Knut of this city and Natchez, Miss. Miss. Alice Biggs lately presented to St. Matthew's new church a statue of St. Ex- pedi who ts known as the saint of “to- Funeral services at parents’ residence, 639 Mury- Tend avenue northeast, Munday, March 30, ut am. HUGHES. Departed this life on March 21, 1894, 4 o'clock a.m., after e lonz anf severe ines, which he bore with Christian fortitude, ROBT, 1. TUGHES, beloved brother of Mie faghes of the Police Court. no death; the stars zo down upon see fairer shore; tains or perhaps at the seashore early in a |, June. Lately she has been over in Phila- All the spring styles are shown {'{ delphia with her parents, who are not con- hore. Not, for maay.seascns ware we \J tent uniess the baby makes them a visit at pany esrubsite strles at wach rea Ereavent interest, fori the : ahaa thats | The German ambassador and Baroness © fest. conceite te, Shelz wnewcet, daint- 7] von Thielman divided the summer last ois Oe Ute omer paieples. HAL (| year between Deer Park and Lenox, and at * wi the latter place the baroness met so many wings. f her f int in Dresd Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. ‘ that the summer was most delightfully = 's Jeweled ‘crown, BY ds NEPHEW, ©. B. ‘The funeral will take place frum the residence of bis brother. ‘505 D'strcet mortient Monday March 30, at 3 o'clock p.m. * and the one to whom intercession is in case of emergency. Devotion to St..Expedite has become widely spread in Franee, and more fately in this country, nies he seems ey. to meet the sting spirit of the day, which is not + . content fo walt Tiket for tts favors. St. | MERRITT, Oo Roar, Mary 27 1800, at 5:38 Expedite was one of the early martyrs, and Ti ienint. ° ew is represented holding ‘a, palm ‘branch in She died fn the Light one hand and a cross in the other, on Gecen: 7 ' which 1s inscribed the Latin word “Hodie™ | P* [rauert et the deccmand: Ler romaine will We stuffs reproduced in them. New weaves, foreign novelties that were made to our order, by the yard, and in single dress lengths, including Armures, Granites, Cheviots, Mozambiqués, Soliels, Bengalines, Crepons, Grena- dines, Matelasses, Mohatrs'Serges, etc. Special attention. is called to the ssortment in medium-priced goods: Figured Cheviots. 50-INCH, PER Are here with all the richness and elegance of any of the latest colored |(And Bonnets. following splendid Figured Armures. 40-INCH, PER YARD..... peaperenenntOee ARD. Of Pianos Figured Armures. 42-INCH, PER YARD. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today.” “today.” One foot rests on a crow, which Nereanmg rg ee pe con per nme i op ce ctr a —— IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINFRY. spent, and that section will probably be | >_ re se ° between 3a. ai MG Sirects northwest, §: Figured Granites. Figured Matelasse. S| Metal aan for a summer residence. | Mirus." A Mteral anil practical tranclation | 2uit"Sent tht Anges Sal bane SF 50-INCH, PEK YARD. INCH, PEI FP er Tr mi 7 = ie Mexican m er and Mrs. Romero] of this word almost reveals the old pro- Papers please copy.) = amd Organs = ea eS SPE ES DEES HEHE HOS SSEOSEES | aro always among the last to desert the | verhe + % 9 Figured Cheviots capital, unless the years they go abroad, 50-INCH, PES YARD. and the probabilities are that the coming ‘Ice Cream in Miss Margarete W. Fletcher is vi ee a © aa a eS aS x ss ig os Shevi summer will prove no exception. They : be iting: 1 will take place from his late New and slightly used. Lots Figured Soliels. ane Figured Chey soe ssl? A have traveled’ extensively all over this | the Misses Clark of Laurel. Condult road, Moeday, March 30, at of people are beginning to AU INCH EER SBD. = : ae ae -Tleringue Shells | country’ and have few mew fleas of sum-| The Short-story Club held ‘ts fortnigh¢ly — ew aan peop o Striped Soliels. Figured Sol z CO nier pleasure to explere, so it is very I:kely | mecting Wednesday last. After the read- . “ £ CH, make preparations to leave the city. Our RENT STOCK will be coming in shortly and 42-INCH, PER_YARD. Figured Bengalines. A dainty style of serving-Creemat aay in choosing a destination for the heated time. Expeclally appropriate daring | term they will return to a first love, the Easter week—Dbecauee thes're eggshnped. as. . Py s me aD tavers ot Gre eee es eens seathore, with a preference for the Cape eeee ee SL ing of the minutes the original story, “Fate in New Sweden,” by Miss Auzust was given. S Figured Solie 42-INC Spring learance Sale z 4 CH, 4ZINCH, PER YARD............04. SESS — atrambere: sends or pokes May region. The Mexican colony here are| Mira Me fe a ee i Silk and Wool Figures, ™ ir|* F NOVELTIES FOR EASTEE very proud of their talented young c¢ Wings.” by we must have room. Figured Armure Matelasses, Sc tiel Hig Hokait > cman as saat ¥ | tryman, Mr. Morelos, who has played trephe to t net,” by Miss Mary Ben- For Monday and Tuesday Se mtelasses, Soliels, Higures, Fancy | > aT fix Chickens, in span sugar eral times in the ball room of the legation | nett, and by Miss Riaggoil, fin- ra will offer 2 rok sday Fancy Chedio Cheviots, Armures, etc., $1.50 to|2 nests. Hot Cross Buns for Good day. for Mr. and Mrs. Romero and their friends, | ished the original work. Among tfic Sor. xe Iee Cream, W-INC) Me | yi be 5. 9 Ine Pastry ae peel Fussell’s, faith, - seeseone seeeee MCth st. building.) | 4 and whose skill at the piano surprises even and recitations w the North Pole. inne Hay, and “Preparing for th oy SOW! hi S = eae ewea those who had the best reasons to be hope. Terms, $10 down and “Hall & monthly. Price, $140 Price, $200 Price,$250 - upright Sterlg. Price, $2: upright Hallet & Davis (ac PUMPED | upright “Gabler." Price, $310 Story & Clarke Organ. tory & Clarke Organ. Reduced to $70. . Ebsiop Story & Clarke “chapel” Price, ¢ None of these pianos or or- s are sold without our guarantee. Terms to suit every purchaser at Droop’s New Steinway Piano Ware Rooms, 925 Penna. Ave. eneeeen 3 Ff Da ie i ee Monday, Our Regular Special Housekeeping Linens, Bedwear, &c., Will be made doubly interesting by the following offer, which represents the greatest value of the season: J. N. Richardson Sons & Owdens’ Fine Table Cloths and Napkins At 33% Per Cent Less Than Usual Prices. Richardsons’ Linens require no introduction or explanation. Their trademark is the synonym for honest standards, full count, fair weight, clear bleach, perfect finish. It is a rare thing for this make of linens to be sold under price. We have purchased a large assortment of Table Cloths and Napkins in a way which allows us to sell them at 33 I-3 per cent. Inchuded are all lengths and widths of cloths from 2x2 yds. to 2x4 yds. and 2'2x2%% yds. to 244x5 yds. and all sizes of Napkins. : They are all stamped “J. N. Richardson Sons & Owden, Belfast, 0. 3 pu ai 45, 1.00 su = = rd $ Shepherd Checks. All wool, green aod white, brown and white, | Bannockburn Suitings. fe, black ‘and white, 3 Pee. whit ec S ‘300 Direct from Sevtiand, three Solent ings, aid ‘Be. Sale of DEAE E ALOR ERED EE O a saving of Tiss Pratt AND liss R. [cAllister Wyatt. Newly Tnported Capes, Waists, Hats and Novelties of every description, for ladies and children, on eahibition MONDAY and TUESDAY, March $9 and, 31, at ate “117 Ht §r., pEsTAIRs. fi Any tailor can make a spring top coat, but only gained skill—genius he St —can produce we're told. ve of shoulder and drapery of back required . by proper style. We have the “knack,” The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca have their fine hone in the - Gacks awaiting them and have no 2 therefore to decide where they wi!l go. es, they have in coatempiation to the house, a tower and some other changes, which will both increase its comfort as well as picturesque effect. The Chilean minister ard family have spent one summer here, another at White Sulphur ard Bar Harbor, and expect the coming summer *o strike a hrppy medium, in a geographical sense, by going to Narr: gansett Pier or somewhere in its vicinity. The charge d'affaires of Argentina and Mrs. Dominguez are going abroad when the new Argentine minister to this country arrives here. Mr. Dominguez has been transferred to Paris, snd while the ex- pressions of regret at their Ceparture are mutual, Mr3. Dominguez has lived so much abrcad that se is just as much at home in Paris as in her own country. Mr. Domin- guez and his wife are greatly iiked here, have given their friends a great many at- tentions and their home has been a most hespitabdle one. The Austrian minister, Mr. Hengeimuel- ler, and his wife, have returned to the city again, and can now give their atten tion to the transfer of the legation to its @ | full of his success. ~ ad by Miss Annie Hertford bye, Sweet Day ringer; “Thou H. Littebridg2: 4 5 Taylor, ard “For the Sake of + by Miss Lily Sefton. Rirs. George P. Parton, formerly Miss Neumeyer, is visiting her family for a few weeks. Mr. Parton will be with her for the Easter season, afier which they will return io Scranton. Miss Mae Fetterhoff of Iowa is y Mrs. C. C, Oliver of 806 2st street. Miss Edna Katz of Newark is visiting the Misses Hirsh, 443 Massachusetts avenue. They will be at home tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Cogswell, who have been visiting Mrs. Cogswell’s mother, Mrs. G. F. Huth of #249 O street, left this morning for Chicago. Mr. John A. Green and Mrs, John D. Creeny will sail for Europe and the centi- nent Saturday, April 4, to be absent «ix menths. Tae gayest social event of Capitol Hill came off last Wednesdzy evening at Mc- Cauley’s Hall, the occasion being a testi- monial reception and hop tendered the ‘oung ladies of the Bachelor Girls’ Club by the Anti-Benedict Society, a secret organi- ng NicHe In memory of our a) NICHOLS, who died pine years nr iy and perso ded by his guar sition and bright intel! to the profession of law had chosen, and to erter which he pared His wax a mind of nnusual vic: i “proparatis ofty purpose and hover Were joined a fearless utligence, ab ers, rofession to this Who has been striek y Of active life. 4 e zaticn, whose chief object, it is sald, is to — é = { splendid new home, the Yulee house, op- . = Take the elevator to 34 Boor, It Ireland.” i OWEN, tailor de fien and women, | posite the British embassy. Their house | Gunton Sas inevers partiouian suc esa Fee —o—— £23 11th street—just ghove fhe avenue. mhzs-16d | will add another to the foreign homes of | onc, the presence of upward of 130 dancers = White Goods. Ss 1 Sale of that vicinity and one quite in keeping in | giving evidence of that fact. The hall was ee 5 : | pea s ie 0} Will Ms: fE e 7) clemance ce sree, : handsomely decorated with gay buntings A FIG CAKE® Ea S| b for the The Belgian minister, Mr. Shait, and | and potted piants. A beautiful souvenir in MADE WITH cer Barua “and ‘Novedtion Nas | hinge bavys nites orange’ fod fax coe fe. preads. 1 you ¢ IVEF |... Dutch minister, Mr. de Weckherlin, | a small corsage bouquet of roses, with an Cards bean unprecedented. We | 30 laches wide. | Per yard...-.....-- as “| Sprcag, fall size, Marseilles prtten. Cee’ 75C ~at Easter tine? All the Tittle favors, | Usually take a Hittle trip t> Europe every | unique program of the dence attached. was 9 : shall continue to. sell 300 41-4 “Donerch.” pattern. Bach. / o'- euch as Candi! Bédblets, Kegs, Baskets, | SUMMer, but are generafly back in time to ted to each lady. During the inter- | n and ere oe at us made of the Best tirce aij mse Crochet Quite Ge, are here Ie overnhcining ‘rarlece, | be Neard of pleasantly at whichever of the mission a light luncheon was served. It Is VY S Novelties. {G-E't="Sa! a Cotton Bedwear. ee eee era ee [Siig meen mums oe" | agri sore moe in tre the) re Os Sas Seen : ‘rochet Sp.eads. 5 o igners. . i | Easter. 100 dozen Hemstitched Muslin Pillow Gases, Jaun- ‘ The Chinese mirister, Mr. Yang, ts about B. ki P d John C. Parker, dered ready, for use. Siete ea $1.75 doz | Marwilles Spreads............$1-50 to $3.75 |C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. to bid adieu to this country for another | The young ladies of the St. Felicitas aking rowder, = 22%4x36 inches. etnies! Special—40 Extra Heavy Marseilies Spreads, | _mh23-10d <ll, as he will go down to Peru, te which | Guild are making preparations for a dance mh27-163 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. |” 300 sheets made of good reliable mst fize quality, bemmed “ready for double bed size (24324 sands). 5c. | Brea ase, “. country he {s also the accredited minister. |to be given in the ball room of the Cairo | % ys rrr weeeeeee $3-50 Time to Think During his absence Mra. Yang and the |0n Tuceday evening, April 7. This guild, | 2 . 2d Moor... 10th st. bulking.) ss S children will remain here, her wider ac- | Which has only been recently aorsanized, is | $ FOR A QUEEN. Such Nobby Sailors. + ee ping fo gine at prerow eoris" nog | gualufaace with “people ‘and ‘ner. "better | compesed, of ine. Conowine: Mise evances | 3 ut ts ow! ot J mUage ah cus- } = You won't find a larger variety else- Health Food Exhibit simply ougniicens: “eater wet aoey iS | toms making it easier for her now in the | President; Miss Lorina ‘paar, secretary “e where in this elty or lower prices—qual- ae : = rag a absence of her husband than it was during | 80d treesurer; Mrs. A. L. Pope, axsistant Cleveland's, the best thet moncy can buy, {ty considered. A good sailor, such as In Housefurnishing Goods Department for the demonstration of the fa- C _ “See ear Jonquis aol ‘Tulipe! mous health foods—Granose, Granola and Caramel Cereal Coffee—manu- | | A. GU DE.& BRO, F St Daeaea uiee Mectaae ek ani he factured by the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. oo Pree Sdimiples Served Daily. : E Chas. H. Ruoff, (ouseturaiahing Gooes Deptt. =bth fooe. es ‘4 5 = ae er eee his first journey abroad. Rumor has been very busy with the name | yirs Davis, Miss’ Kauffmann, the Misses of the smiling and handsome Danish min-.|Reckins, Miss Boynton, Miss Hill, Miss Benedict, Miss Reed, Mi “It's easy, to make. ‘The recipe ts fn the Cleveland cook book, which will be MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address. (CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00. ew York. ister, Mr. Brun, as regards his matrimon- | Bullis, Miss ‘iss fal intentions, and there is great interest | Julia Beveridge, Mrs. Alex. Britton, Mrs. Needham, Mrs. expressed on thé subject among his ranger, Mrs. Sturtevant, Schneider, L. P. care. He 4s undergping in this regard enly |Geor Hut Mes’ Parker Mann, Mrs. the same watchful care which was exerted | Granger, Jeffries, Mrs.