Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1896, Page 7

@ ;928 7th--706 Fs Es é 2999 68 ©9200 Goldenberg’s, @ 706 K St. Builders have started to tear out the second floor of the K street store. This floor has never been used asastore. In three weeks, perhaps, the new front on 7th street will have been completed. The walls between the two stores have not yet been torn down, and we dread the day, for it means tuination to much mer- chandise—if any is left in the way. We'’re trying not to have much. We're re- ducing stocks by naming ridiculous prices. It’s a race between the builders and ourselves. The suit, wrap and skirt department occupies our 2d floor, and the en- tire wall between that and the other store comes down. What a ruination to the garments. Hence these prices: ,Spring Capes. Black Ctoth Capes, handsomely (Gaines trimmed ‘with bourdon faew and satin ribbon $2.50 each. Tan Capes, s trimme stripe of welvet natin: nd pearl buttons: Velvet inlakt collar, cut Vandyke all Sr with faney silk $3.85 each. Hawtome Vel rately Capes, very elah- beaded. “3 ditctent ste tes: mame with satin ribkou ard + all are lined with silk — vet and Silk Cape bead-d amt trimaned wi : silk ribbon, aod Tine ree wartety- $6.98 each. “Spring Coats. ‘$3. 50. aud Tun wink Corts, e£Y point: Bro: a and Black ok w pels Lalf $4.98 each. Tnported Tan ated Hough Cheviot i kc Broa litle « de mely Lnet with satin and ther- $6.98 each. in tan and navy, rs $1.98 = recut Mohair Skirts, evax and velvet bound — 1.49 each. cts, nicely lined iets, full width: $to.30 each. _ Spring Suits. ‘with pearl ik Hines 98 each. $8.00 each. 69c. Shirt Waists. . a Walsts oe Pereale out 7 6c. Wrappers.. | : We told you of that ya = chase of Wrappers the So bait of thew bere of tent ow, ade well y of stripes, figura, Ordinurily sell for Notions. — . for paper of 400 ae. + Biewe for Abst ne sands of Siik-etitetad ‘Easter Wants onr Ladies’ Button or Foster 798. pair. Satin and Gres Grain iibbon duced as follows: 5— 4c. a yard. g— 5c. a yard. No. 12— ge. a yard. No. He a yard. Men's 1 cy Bonier Hem. stitchch Hasdnerehices retuced to 3e. each. rs Sie. Outing Flannel Shiris ree M reduced to 33c¢. each. Neekwenr—the cuaeter of our Men's 2 made to se wok (0 Tgc. each. nee of our d0c. Cu and 25—redaced to 2c. a pair. All of our Doilar Sonnette and other Corsets reduced to 79¢. a. pair. Goldenberg’s, 938 7th--706 | K - for a Bal : : : 1600 ee SHIRT WAISTS BARGAINS. We have something in the way of a surprise for the hundreds of Easter shoppers that will throng this store tomorrow. ‘This is, however, but one incident among a host of great opportunities here. SILK WAISTS. We have closed out from a Silk Waist manufac- turer 500 Sample risistss magnificent dispisy of Striped, Dresden, Che Persian effects, vel- yet and Jace trimmed, Watsts: that ‘are worth from $3.00 to $8.00 will be divided into two lots, OXFORD — PRICES DROP! ‘We wart this store crowded to- morrow as it never has been be- fore! We want the biggest sin- on separate tables, as follows: gle day's business of our business i is career! Here is how we propose Loti = s = $2.79 to accomplish i Lot 2 = = = = $3.98 $2.50 6 Comprises Ch 152.79 in Stef xinprises China, Fontards, 49 in Stripes, Oxfords, I. O. Cheeks and Figured “ette 7 inge “Pell sleeves, full fronts, soft bands and belt Regular Values,” $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Special price, . $2.79. Lot 2—$3.98. ‘This lot ts com; of handsome creations in Silk, Taffeta, Foulards, Satin Duchesse; some with Tac sallor collars, trimmed with ‘velvet anid finished with small pearl buttons: others with Women’s Black Hand-sewed and Turned Viel Kid Oxfords, patent leather tips, sharp toe, regular : $1.60 S$ * velvet straps reaching to shoulder, with cut steol 13.50 buckles: « otlier elegant st eae guiy_ steno te) 8 reclate, ular prices, $6.00, 7.00 an Oxfords, 2.40. Bo. Special price, Hané-sewed and Hand-turned $3.08. Viel Kid Oxfords, im black and of “Russets."* tee. Regular D240 Fqually attractive bargains tn Children’s, Mises” and Boys’ Shoes. CROCKER’S (‘AM Shoes Shined Free"), Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. it — the new shades Venetian (pointed) $3.50 qual- Now King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. N. W. and 715 Market Space. The best at the lowest price at Beveridg aster Without LOWERS —would be like celebrat- ing the Declaration of Independence without the “stars and’ stripes.” But as a staff or “pole” is necessary to hold the flag, so a VASE is required to properly display the flowers. We have an unusually handsome showing of Vases—in Cut Glass— Venetian—Austrian and English Ware—plain, in colors and with, gold decoration. "i eases W. D. Clark & Co. 811 Pa. Ave. ‘There’s A ‘Bargain Here For You. —We've gone right through and cut prices on some of thes UTTETET | [1 most desirable SPRING DRESS STUFFS in the house. old Decorated A sort of ster celebration ases, 75c. Up. Our two bargain tables on Ist and 2d ficors will be found attrac- ———— tive to ecotomical buyers aguln to- —- morrow. Beveridge, <9 way tomorrow. They're one- day offers: Can't afford to -keep them down longer. It's well worth a hurry to make such a saving on your spring costume. Ss A eo a a Ute te a a a ee a as a ae ee a eae a a a aaa aa =) that'll turn the tide of trade | < —No inflated. values — just2?}$i21g F & 1214 G St. genuine Cuts. ) POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t a ATusaatty “Sito eee , Leora a ) Sie ee eee ed 30¢. = tor. 3 'Vou'll ‘Need : Full line of Tweeds and$ $ Coverts at all prices. E ae Dress oe (6 to8 eee aster Gloves; in all kinds of dress materials at And at the prices we z -quote on the below = mentioned items you + have the chance to * make a considerable = saving. x ee As a special in- : 2in. Figured = 7 conte yard, Black Dress s sufficient for skirts AWAY B LOW cost. W. D. Clark ‘& Co., Headquarters for Dress Goods, 8it Pa. Ave. it ducement we'll of- fer our $1.25 Kid Gloves at.......... Our $1.65 4-but. id Gloves, made of Dest quality ma- terials, in all desir- able shades........ Our $2 4-button Real Kid Glov. all the new spring colors, pique sewed, large pearl buttons. . ‘Louvre love Co., 919 F Street Seb et e/a ‘9 Q W zal DB enererter ote’ ‘% eee reroll volatilities 9 =| & a wer Ne ee “Foot Form”? Oxford Sale. _92.50. Lan glois, F and i3th Sts. Nothing but Women’s Shoes. See eo Elphonzo Youngs Co. = eee OF GO #P C2 o> ar *Ladies’ Shirt? éwaists, 49C. up. ? fig : 23 “TTow good” they can be packed and not “how cheap” is the business policy of the canners of our fine do- mestic Early June Peas. Extreme care is taken in growing and pack- ing. Reduced prices for them just now. anus well 10e, for the 150. cans. And priced as I5e. for the We. cans. igh-as is possible. 20c. for the 25c, “Kerwalsts male to order, $1 up. You ere Invited to try that delicious Let us seul you sariples. ‘Cohn’ Ss, oe breakfast feod, “Wheatlet,"? whea you are in next time. Much betier than oatmeal. So those who have used it say. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. 7th st. Exclusive Designers of Ais Waists. p3-f,u1,1,28 SH SF PH CL Se CH SO SS HO Phila. Capons that come to the ane get them fresh crery day—amd they must. be pimp emt and temier, of yuu ¥ We wonk SEF an the early Vegetables and Fruits here.“ Stiawberties are splendid. Renson- able prices. As Scon As Your Gowns, —— Gloves, or Wearing Apparel of any kind be- Comes solled, drop us 8 postal aml our, wagon Reasansrte a A TON FISCHER, OG vu ar ‘| i E Next to Wed EASTER — CORSETS. The finishing tbathes to your costume have all been made. Let the last Brefininary try on be a satisfactory one. Let us fit you beforehaiid in a fault- less pair of Corsets.’ We've added 50 doz. white Corsets to the lot of blacks offered during the) past few, dare at ‘Ze. They're very strongly constructed, with 8 side steels each side. Regular value, $1.00. Special price, per pair... R. & G Corsets Tomorrow we'll start a spe- cial sale of the two most pop- ular of the justly favorite R. & G. Corsets. 10 doz.R. & G. Corsets, extra long waist, made of heavy jean, 2 side Cc se steels eac aside, Ib Re celal price, per pal £ 12 doz.R. & G. 4 extra long wais of contille, in whi : emieevenerererrereere ss Sensensensengensengengengongendegengendendongengengongengens efeese eS Setetet °. = et S . Siete See ee regreseete All Corsets Corey fitted. :HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, ¢ e053 F St. $ eSeletrtnntetetetetrtnteledy CLARK'S, 784-386 7th St. NW. Great Easter Offers ings of Suits, Skirts, Silk Waists « Gloves We have for your inspection the most complete line’ in the above goods of any house in the city, and priced to tempt the most economical to purchase. SUITS. $8.00 All-wool Suits, in blazer effect skirta, lined all through, in und colors, =i EASTEL OF! \G TRICE, 95.00; $7.00 Covert Cloth Box Coat Suit, extra whl ekirt. “WASTER OFFERING PRICE, 94.482 Covert Cloth Blayee Subty extra yeide. skirt. EASTER OFFERING PRICE, S298. $16.00 Sample Suits, In Mazer, Jackets, with Ogore ripple nobby and. stylish. EASTER OF box or skirts, ING PRICE, $10.00: ‘ SKIRTS. $1.00 Brilliantine Skirts, Lined all through, velvet Lound, full width, OFFERING PRICE, S198. Diack fignred nv also in sheplwrd and brown check $8.00 Plain Brilliautine Figured Mohair, Ch and All-wool Irish ‘Cweed Skirts, Skirts, and 5 chey jaids, in black, ING PRICE, 84.98. SILK WAISTS. Waists, back. EASTER OF! bisiop siceves, full front aml RING PRICE, $1-98. $6.00 Diesden Silk and Striped Taffeta Waists, $8.98. ASTER OF) very rich and newe: $7.98. €APES. $5.00 Velvet Capes, silk lined, ribbon ruching at neck. $10.00 Novelty Silk Waists, shapes and colorin; BASTER UF “EASTER OFFERING PRICE, , $2.98. $7.00 Brocaded Silk" end Yélvet Capes, fancy and Lack silk lining. v 1 garments, EASTER OFFERING PRICE, $3.98. $10.00 Brocaded Silk ang, Jottyd Velvet Capes, sever) styles, each one a gem. EASTER OF VRRING PRICE, i, $5.OBa|¢ OVES! in 40 ton, and Foster hook, 1d OPPERING PRICE, b > VG. $1.25 Kid Gloves, in 4-onittona os spring shades, including white, with black stitching, BASTER OFFERING PRICE, 79Gn Clark’s, 734-36 7th St.N.W. Pienty —of Easter cards, novelties, ete., yet. We are keeping up the assortment. None larger anywhere. C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. ap2-1Gd GLO $1.00 Kid Gloves, all spring EAs Easter Handwear--. = for everybody = —At— PERRY’S. And last, but not least, are the Easter Gloves. Ordinarily delays are dan- gerous. But for Gloves—es- pecially Easter Gloves—you know there is no danger of our running ashore on sizes . or shades. “ : ~ You don’t need to spend $ any time looking around. % You know what makes we handle—and their reputation and ours afford you the se- curity of satisfaction. z Such makers wouldn't put ~ out any but the very correct % in color and finish. $ “Fits like a glove’—must ¢ have first been said of Rey- z nier, Trefousse, Foster, Aug. Charles—or one or another of our excellent makers—for one $ their Gloves fit perfectly. $ There will be a crowd in ~ front of the Glove counter ~ all day tomorrow—but there will be a crowd of clerks be- $ hind it to serve you. We & won't neglect our part of $ fitting them on—if you will ¢ let_us. KA The lowest priced Gloves & here will give satisfaction be % yond your expectations. Of course the highest priced are = the finest. But both—and all % the grades between—are $ the best values for the least $ anybody can ask. Not un- $ likely our variety is the larg- est. Ladies’ Easter Gloves. ‘bation Reynier Glace—Tan, Mode, Brown, Peart and Cram, with Black brode—$2 a pat A-button vaier Glace — Light Modes, with brede-$2 a pair. bation Seinen toniontontndetodetiny sescosnenoenenennecns te cee secessecsesnquoesasseseenseeasseeneseesannenetententeeeeed ot 2 g Ba 4 #button —‘Treforsse — Glac with Black, and self brode—$1. ¥ pair. Ye utton Hee Charies — Glace— 4 a palr, + +batton Glave ve and $1.50 ae a pelr, “a S-button, Pr. meri Glace Col- ‘ Suedes — Tan, Brown and opera brode- $1.75 a Sbatton Ti Suaiis—Ten, Op pale. 4-butten Trefousse ‘Tan, Brown, Mode amt Gra: 23 and 2 pair, S-button Trefousse Suedes—$1.50 ard $1.85 a pair. Thowok Foster Colors— $1.50 Gloves—Tack and Sa a 4h on e— 3 ah $1, =z #Strictly Street Gloves. £ +buiton Rey Piqnes — 4 ‘Tan, one own, witte Pearl and S% Opera shades . ““hnutton Trefenese Glace Piqnes— $ Rel $1.25 a pair XR p Perrin’s Tan, Red, 7 SGD RBA Dish ARR DRA DDAD ORO Sine OscaehOd me e% With Black and = ae ‘Trefon se-Red, Wie and art a pair, lt bat! me dee Sucde = k pair. = fon Trefousse Suedes—$1.25 a . 4 Xe = gEvening Gloves. 3 Ks ir. 16-botton Ri Monxque Suedes Tack aud White-$a.2 %, ot fon 3 — 20-button, | Mousyuetaire black and White, button, $3 a pa S-button — Revni Suedes—Opera shades—$2 S-hutton White Mon —$1.50 a p Men’s Easter Gloves. 2-clasp Reynier Walking Gloves— ® pair, ‘iesp Reynier Oversea Glotes— Glace— Segetees i rte $1.50 a pair 1-clasp Dent's and Fowne’s Gloves — $20 pair. . I-button Walking —Gloves—spring shades—$1.75 a pal Adler's Gloves— L-clasp alking Dress Gloves—$1 and $1.50 a patr. L-clasp Perrin Cape Suedes— $1.50 a pair. Children’s Easter Gloves. Misses’ 4-batton des— $1 a pair. Misses’ 3-button Glace—Tan and Black-—$1 a pair. Misses’ Mousquctaire Suedes—$1. a phir. Boys” Walker ¢! eet ebOHOettorrHrits Horo t res "s—$1 a pair, ‘ PERRY’S, Clan and the Avenue.” Es‘al shed 1810, Telephone 995. LCRLLLPEPEEOE AEST TT % sessioees is Hi at lowest prices. Farment Market, Fae p3-f,m,w.20- mete) ae! a People who've once used Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea say its unequaled for purity, strength and delicious flavor. Only 50c. pound. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ap3-14d_ Another, Matrimonial Engagement Just Announced. Mrs. Warren Entertains in Honor ef Home Friends—iInteresting Personal Notes, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott will give a din- ner and dance at Chevy Chase April 7. Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren, who has Mrs. Marks of Cheyenne and Mrs. Deuel of Denver her guests at present, gave a luncheon yesterday in their honor, at which were. present Mrs. Brown, wife of Senator Brown; Mrs. Clark, wife of Senator Clark, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Marvin C. Stone, Mrs. C. C. Bassett and Miss Townsend of Colorado, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Closson, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mrs. R. 8. Howell, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. C. A. Stone, Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Lorain are the patronesses for the eafetiera, or Russian tea, which will be Biven April 7.at the Cairo. A continuous entertainment will be congributed by Mrs. Closson, Miss Klineschmidt, Mrs. Hormilso, Rev. Dr. Bispham, Mr. Keeling, Wm. Mills Thompson, Miss Worthington, Mr. Frailey, Mr. John Porter Lawrence, Miss Anna Ver- non Dorsey and the Mandolin Club. Some of the young ladies who will impersonate Russian waitresses are the Misses Catlin, the Misses Kelton, Miss Patterson, Miss Cockrell, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Sara Cush- ing, Miss Marcia Mae Summan, Miss Elsie Rittenhouse and Miss Clara Ennis. Neither General Harrison nor Mrs. Dim- mick is taking the public inte con- fidence as to further particulars of the great event In which they will figure next Monday at St. Thomas’ Church, New York. One usher alone is named, ex-Marshal Ransdell, who could certainly do ail that will be required in seating the very small company which has been invited. Among the invited are Miss Dimmick, a sister of the late husband of the bride-elect, who has lived In New York for some time; Mr. and Mre. Andrew C. Zabriskie, who recently gave a dinner to Gen. Harrison and Dimmick; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Gray of No. 709 5th avenue, who came home from Florida especially to help her old-time friend, Mrs. Dimmick, in her preparations for the wedding, and Mrs. J. F. Parker, sister of the bride-elect, and wife of Lieut. Parker, U. 8. A., who is to give the bride away. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Annah Elizabeth Lakin, sister of Mrs. Arthur D. Kinne of this city, Charles Francis Diel of Syracuse, has been made. Th> marriage will tak= place the coming summer. Mrs. and Miss Gallaudet of Kendall Green will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive Saturdays after Easter. Cards are out for a dance to be given the Northwest Assembly, Carroli Lustitute, Monday, April 13. Miss Lela Powell is on a visit to her former schoolmate, Miss Lula Walker, daughter of Major S. H. Walker, corner of ish and B streets northeast. Mrs. F. J.. Joannine will chaperon the Misses Annie Greene, Eva Keleher and Nel- lie Tourney on a trip to the south. From there they will go to New York, sailing for Europe the ist of May. ung ladies are to study at the Conservatory of Music at Berlin, remaining about two years. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Laura Kinzer and Mr. Wm. I. Bikle, of this elty. Thi y will be performed at St. Vi fe, Baltimore. Ai- rin the south, the couple will reside F street northeast. The marriage of Miss Hilza C. ard Mr. Luggues S. Holton, city, wili take place Wednesday next, at St. Augustine's Church, at 5:30 p.m. Re- ception at the home of the bride, 614 Mary- land avenue northeast, at 8:0, Jenkins both of this Miss Connally of Richmond, Va., is the aeaigs of her aunt, Mra. J. L. M. Curry, AL street, Washington, > Frank Stewart's Death. In reference to the death of Frank Stew- art, the young rider who was killed at 6th and G streets by running into a street car ard falling urder the wheels, the father of the unfortunate bey, Mr. C. Stewart, repu- @iates what he calls a cruel assumption in the published statements attributing the ac- cdent to the boy's carelessness and reckless riding. Mr. Stewart says that his son was not reckless, but that, on the contrary, used extra precautions with the wheel. The machine was a new one, and, the father says, the chain pulled dooze cn a prelim- inary test, after which the boy took it to a store to be fixed. The repairs were qui made, but in descending the grade on street between F and G strect again worked loose, so Mr, Stewart su and, the rider's control. no blame to th boy. : Mr. § driver of the nor to hi te occur ute In any Given a Reception The now pastor, Rev. W. s and his family were the recipients of a reception at Twelfth Street M. E. Caurch on the evening of the ist instant, and the presence of so many members and friends, ccnsidering the inclemency of the weather, cn this occasion, was a very fair index of appreciation and loyalty, and no doubt was very flattering to the new pastor and his intevesting home circle. A_ ver; teresiing address of welecume, a re 1 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] 5=W =Nexanp excrrsioxsrs. Business Men and School Teachers on a Pleasant Outing. A large party of excursiontists, consisting for the most part of school teachers and business men from the New England states, is in the city. The visitors arrived Tuesday last and have arranged to depart tomorrow morning. They were tendered a ‘ol by Speaker Reed ind in the afternoon were received by Senator Frye. The personnel of the party is as follo’ Miss Alice Williams, New Bedford, Mass. Miss Elizabeth J, Reed, Miss Helen L. Cook, Mrs. Carrie V. McFee, Miss Eudora F. Brown, Miss Hortense I. Brown, Miss Carrie M. Miss Clara L. Baker, Miss Clara Thayer, Miss Bertha Hamlett, Miss M. Helen Martin, Miss Blanchard, Mr. James E. Cook, Mrs. James E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thayer, Mr. F. T. Comee, Mrs. F. T. Comee, Mr. and Mrs. C,H. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. William H. White, Miss Bessie White and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans, all of Woonsocket, R. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rideout and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ferguson of Everett, Mas Mrs. A. M. Grant of Charlestown, Mass. Mrs. Don A. H. Powers of Houlton, Me. Miss Nellie A. Dale, Miss J. Ang Smith, Miss Julia Gilman, Miss FE. B. Mar- ston and Mrs. J. L, Nicholson of Framing- ham, Mass.; Mrs. M. R. Lombard of Dor- chester, Mass.; Miss Abble A. Smith of Malden, Mass.; Miss Hannah B. Ford of Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Mabel J. Sedgwick of Palmer, Mass.; Miss Carrie L. Fisher- deck of Palmer, Mass.; Mr. Robert B. Mc- Fadon of Easthampton, Mass.; Miss Susie S. Ranney and Miss Harriet E. Jewett of Chelsea, Mass.; Miss Grace H. Boothby of Everett, Mass.; Mrs, James 8. Trombuil Miss and Miss P. Helen Negus of Boston; Hannah E. Webster, Misa Annie F. ster and Mr. Arthur B, Webster o N. H.; Miss Mary L. Hammond, Mrs. Barker, Miss Maud 8. Greenwood, 3. Whitmarsh, Mr. A. A. West, Mi Mrs. S. A. Chase, Mrs. C. H. Dunlap Florence Dunlap, Miss Georgia 1 Miss Abby J. Dunlap of Nashua, Miss A. X. Starrett, Mr. J. H. Howe Chelsea, Mass.; Miss M. Holliston, Mass.; Mrs. bridgeport, Mass.; Miss ickolson Medford, Mass.; Miss louise Coveney East Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Howard Woods, Mrs. Harding, Miss Edith Wood ed M of Anna Johnson of B. Kelleher of Cam- of Miss B + — Her Will Filed. The will of the late Mary Burre! November 21, Alfred Pope exec Lot 104, Beall’s at- dition to Georgetown, is bequeathed J Petersen, a nephew, for life, with r der to his two daughters, Annie and Ju as tenants in common, or to the or their issue. To Mamie Joh some household effects are gt datea appoinis = sum of $100 out of the proceeds from the re sale .of town. lot 106, Beali And from the same pr of Ebenezer A. M. 4 $350 for the er Lots 4and 5, Mock 1, are given to Jos Davenport of Towa, a cousin. The of the estate is left quails Annie and Judy Pete residue to sald nieces, “Physic or of The h merely to the Fé I wi in this matter, ar about it, and argument would avail lit He seems to cast stones, howe withstanding his quotation from 1 would 'ke to say of the system of si ast by op never agree than cther ¢ they are much slandered. s r sine PHYSICIAN, MARKIED. Lortheast, E ferment at Oak Lill, DONN, northwest, on Sand attend. Interment in Re from the pastor, and fieral gifts from the [ church, tendered by little Florence Allen, arrayed as a fairy, followed by a w rerdered vocal and Instrumental program, were delightful features of this happy event. The talent catering censisted of Mrs. A. E. Ryon, Misses Heiberger, Miller, Ponn, Master Rernard Miiler, Mr. € ‘handle and others. — Sons of Temperance Work. Golden Rule Division, No. 4, S. of 'T., held*an enthusiastic and interesting meet- ing at the Ninth Street Christian Church last evening, which was well attended. Six candidates were initiated ond four ap- plications were received, to be acted upon at the next meeting. This division has entered upon the work with a vim, de mined to do all in its power to promote the cause of temperance. A friendly spirit of rivalry exisis be- tween this and Mispah Division, Ni to which sh: secure the greatest number of new members during the ensuing quar- ter. Several stirring addresses were de- livered during the evening, notable of wkich were those by G. W. P. J. W. Van Vieck, F. M. Bradley and A. G. Bishop. ——__ Lecture for South Carolinians, The South Carolina Association will listen to an address tonight, in the post-graduate hall of the Georgetown Law School, by Rev. Dr. Charles Stakeiy, and Prof. C. Meri- wether will lecture on the colonial history of South Carolina, 1S Officers Elected, Officers of the North Carolina M. P. Church have been elected as follows: Ass ant superintendent, Samuel Fugitt; secre- tary, J. B. Dorman; assistant secretaries, Mary A. Dedge and W. F. Behrens; treas- urer, Wilkison; librarian, Herbert 1. Marlyn; ass‘siant tibrarian, Raymond Mar- tyn; organist, Edith P. McFarland. See NES SUghtly Injured. Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock Judge C. J. Hillyer of 2 Massachusetts avenue, while riding a bicycle near Penn- sylvania avenue and 2ist street, was knuck- ed down by a horse and buggy. in which two unknown women were seated. He was only slightiy injured. s able to re- turn heme on his b The Biological Soclety. At the meeting of the Biological Sccicty. to be held ir. the assembly hall of Cosmos Club tomorrow evening, papers will be read as follows: V. K. Chesnut, Plaft’s Recent Investigations on Rhus Po:soning; B, T. Galloway, The Action of Copper in Poisoning Fungi; Barton W. Evermann, The Story of Two Salmon; Frederick V. Coville, Y Mexican Boundary. the Botanical Explorations Near the Jones, MORARITY. On Friday, April 3, 189 JOHN ‘ AKITY, in the from his late resid. ws yest, Sunday. AB a tives invited oF attend. Scape.) bere wercte 10 LOSEWAG, am. ¢ ot a TENNIS. HENS todas, April 3% s calm and tuneiy det, Willows wave: loved so well, Beneath Mt. Oliv PARKER. In memory of STE who died two years age tal « bar vet f n. BY Hix PARENTS. = A Clear Head; (ond digestion and a ripe old age }are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS