Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896~TWENTY-SIX PAGES. WM. M. GALT & €O., Wholesniers, Ist street und Ind. ave. @ @ e ® ® & ® @ : @ Ss e 2) cc] @ S 6 @ e & Advanced Ideas ike unto these we practice in DEN- (Bradbury Piar “1225 Pa. Avenue. Ve WHEELING DELIGHT is be- yond measure greatest when enjoyed on a COLUMBIA. There is in itself a pleasure in knowing that one is mounted on absolutely the best bicyele in the world. That’s the comfort of COLUMBIA riding. Of course, like all good things, it costs more than the mediccre article, and s worth more, ever so much more. ~) ) } ? Bed Ask your COLUMBIA friends. oI oe ‘For Comfort. ‘ 7 The most fashionable and \ most sensible feminine foot- ? wear for spring and summer ( wear is the Oxford. Wilson’s \ } Oxiords combine comfort vand style daintiness and dura- ility to a pleasing degree. xfords in styles fandilessly. Pt $3.00, $3.50 asst $4.00. WILSON, Shoes, 929 F St. apssca Ripans Tabules. No. 31 Binks there is ns Tabules. Sue ¥ saved the life of her He wos ta sie& when and his parents tried etors, whe all sald thar atarch of after treating bin a him up to die. About this ttme Fs uncle. eho had Lad experiones With Elpans Tabules, “nd found that they had dene him so mueh good for caterth of the was disposed to have his nephew try them. After they Lad heen taken two months, according to directions, the boy waa able to gu to school. Under date of November 19 the boy writes: “I have now taken them four months, and Iam as we at stam to ft aay foot these: had liver troubles and the stow 1d, stom as ever, and my mother ts taking them, and they are helping her."* Young ¢ Kellogg ts vow fifteen years old, Well enough to go to school every ord, after school. to clerk in a grocery Store, and he asserts that Ripans ‘Tsbules cv-ed him. One Gives Re Ripans Tabules are soid by druggists, or by mail If the price G0 cents a box) ts sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Bample vial. 10 cents. Remember tiat your own experience proves that Everybody Suffers [ost from the heat in the first hot wave of the summer. pare a cool and delightful fellef for them! in spar store that ctrie Fans will do Erst one arrives, this. They pay for themselves twice a day in saving wear and tear on your nervous We will telephone you all the in- formation you want. “Call us up. "Phone U-S. Electric Lighting Co, 213 igth Street N. V meee RAT and ROACH H PASTE, USERS SSean ERS3o Nath eae Jia apt-156t ‘Hecht: Co., 515 Seventh Street N. W. Whatever can be done else- where in Men’s Clothing you may depend that you will be quite as well off in what you buy here. Better off!—for you won't have to drain your pocket book to buy of us. We only want a little bit down. You can pay the bal- ance as it best suits you. Even for spot cash you men cannot buy such $10 and $15 suits as we offer you on credit. That is a fact! You'll find it so by looking around and then coming here. Chev- iots or cassimeres—and all- Sedoedrdetorentesdedoriotontete tec eeortrlorde ete odes ree ore reson" wool—in sack or cutaway style—some half, some full lined—all neatly _ finished. That's the $10 suit—which ought to be $12.50 by rights. But the $15 suits are fine— custom-made. by the best sartorial artists in this coun- try. You have your choice of cheviots, worsteds and cas- simeres. You have your choice of either cutaway or sack style. There's but one or two other stores that han- die near as good suits as these. They ask $18 for them —and they're worth it. But $3 is worth saving —and there’s the credit accommo- dation, teo, which is yours. Look at our $12 spring top coats. Did you ever know of $i2 commanding so much overcoat — excellence? Is there anybody else in town who offers you such over- coats and then waits for the best part of the $12—until you can pay it? We think not. The millionaire can preach against credit buying, but the Wage earner has the best of the argument. His is experi- ence, which throws the mil- + lionaire’s theory “flat.” And now that we've said what we wanted to the men we have something to tell the lad We have just made the wrapper purchase of our lives. It is an immense lot—per- - cales and dimities. _Manufac- 4 turer needed cash badly and Sie SS A A A AA ASA Ac A AAS th th hs 5 th tht hb th ht 6 Bh te eR thcta te tts + = asked us to make him an of- ¥ $ fer. We scarcely expected to = get them so little was the $ = price, but he accepted, and ¥ > the wrappers are here. No $ matter how cheaply you ever $ purchased wrappers before % this opportunity makes the others pale into insignificance. et They're wr rappers which sell can regularly. for $1.25 to$1.75— £ really and truly. We are é letting you have them for % 69c. There are percales and é there are dimities in the lot— 4 some with braided sailor col- $ lar—all very desirable styles. $ ¢ Wish we had a million of & them instead of the 40 dozen. $ You know. all about -the “Mother's” Friend” — Shirt Waists for boys. There are no better made—buttons can- not be torn off in wearing or washing. We sell them at exceedingly reduced prices— to get you acquainted with our Juvenile Department. We sell the Unlaundered White and Figured Percale Waist, which sells for 75c. about town, for 39c. each. The Laundered White Fig- ured Percale Waist, which sells for $1 about town, for 59¢. each. Boys’ Fine Figured Percale Shirt’ Waists — thoroughly made and a variety of styles, for 12}c. each. : Sri Hecht «Co., Hecht.Co., It 515 Seventh Street N. W. SEEPREOE OSES CEST OTTO OO OOS Sa \TODD’S GENUINE *+SMITHFIELD HATSIS at Bryan’s. We take ro chances of getting sub- gneneeae | Pe SeeSeegeagontontont —— stitutes for the real —— We buy ours direct. Then. we know —— we'll get the genuine, pound. E> Two other brands, famona for mild cure and delicious fiavor, are FERRIS and SPRINGFIELD HAMS, —— They're rivals of Smithfield Hams for toot bsomeness. ear 5413 New York Avenue, Seco WINES. EFC. apé-s,tu&th-28 SS ~~ Purity is their passport. Spring and houseclean- ing come hand in hand. Do away with all the drudgery this vear by using Weaver,Kengla &Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps. At your grozer’s. Plant, 3244 K st. amous Smithfield PHams23¢ ib ‘These hams are famous the world over for their unusual excellence. To be had mostly in small sizes—7 to 10 lbs. each. For a mild ** cured bam we'd eee recommend our °* Maryland: “ N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. apt-s,t,th-20 S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST: THOUGHTS ARB MORE EEEASANT. TO OUR D PLE, BARGAIN TALPEAIS TU: SUSTAR OF BACH WEEK. EVER TUNG Es Tes LiFe MUST HAVE ‘a The NING. EVE HAS ITS HOUR, EVERY ic HAS Irs DAY, EVERY MONTH HAS ITS WEER, AND EVERY ‘Ear ITS MONTH. We start the ball ae ‘the beginning of each week, and by the time it has reached the closing -hour of the sixth day it has done its duty so well that when we start to roll the next one we always try to steer it through the same path. Nilks for Monday INCH EXTRA-] ae Qe. oe ee iW states WASH A USUAL FI) . sO ie 39e. KIN ~ For Monday, 25c. oe INCH FINE BLACK NDIA. THIS IS MANTED ALL SILK, SMOOTH WEAVE AND Soup BLACK. WORTH 29¢. For Monday, 25°: AL ALL-S} PRINTED WARP CHINA iN SNorereo PALERSS ON TiGHt AND DARK £ GROUNDS. For Monday, 24-INCH STRIVED AND F. si UALITY A‘ LOW, GI RAY » WHITE, Aone CULOKED STRIEES For Monday, 39c. 24:INCH FINEST oT QUAIaTY OF PLAIN IA SILK. “ROT! ISH. WORTIE Se For = Monday, PRINTED WARP PERSIAN SILKS FOR WaAISTS ANI For Monda: 221NCH BROCADE AND BL. TAFFETAS FOR CAPES. WORTH 60c, For Monday, 24-INCH FIGURED INDIA FETAS, EQUAL TO ANY $1 MARKET. MOSTLY LARC ‘ROLL, PAT For Monday, 69. ID TARFETA 3s FOR WAIS' $1 50 QUALITY, For Monda: 9. RED ALI-SILK STS, SKIRTS OR ND BROCADE TAF. UALITY ON THE For Monday, 24-INCH BI GUARANT! IN DUCHESSE, QUALITY WORTH 31.50. For Mondai NCH. E: THE RIGHT WID' WORTH $1.50. For Monday, $1. 19. Black Woolen Material. 28-inch Black Mohair. Worth 19¢. 24. For Monday, 12}c. 42-inch Fancy Black Jacquard, in assorted patterns. “Worth 39c. For Monday, 25¢. 36-inch All-wool Black Imperial and Storm Serge, also 40-inch Black Mohair. Excellent value at 39¢. For Monday, 29c. 40-inch All-wool Fancy Black and Fine Nun's Veiling. Worth soc. For Monday, 39c. 42-inch All-wool Broadwale Diag- onal Suiting. Worth 624c. For Monday, 49¢. 52inch All-vool Diagonal and Fancy Black Suitings. Worth 89c. For Monday, 69c. 52-inch All-wool Spring-weight Black Broadcloth, for capes 59¢., 69¢., 98c. Domestics for Monday. YARD-WIDB CONESTOGA UNBI x LIN, FROM THE PIECE, Be EDNUS 3ic. YARD-WM BLA ROCK UV: NBLBACTI MUSLIN, EXTRA FINE, nom THE PIECE, iad sc. 53 XARD-WIDE RIVAL BLEACHED, BETTE! THAN FRUIT, FROM THE PIECE, = = Sic. ‘UINE IONSDALE CAMBRIC, YARD-WIDE FROM THE PIECE, 8hc. UTICA READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS, LAnGest SIZE, ars YARDS SQUARE, DEEP -MADE BLEACHED PILLOW OMEGA READY CASES, 45X36, IIc. AMERICA READY-MADE BLEACH il CASES, 45X26, FeO 5¢. Linings for Monday. Imitation Haircloth, from piece. the fc. Best quality Dressmakers’ Cam- bric, from the piece All colors in *Vard-wide Silesia, from the piece. 34c. Imitation Fiber Chamois, black and natural, from the piece. 5c. Moire Rustle, good quality, from the piece. 64c. Bengaline Haircloth, from the Diece. . 8ic. 4 All-linen Canvas, from the piece. gfe. 38-inch Rustle Percaline, from the piece. gic. Best quality Silesia, in all colors, from the piece. gic. Extra quality Linen Canvas, from the piece. T2}c. ibian Fast Black Rustle, from the piece. T2}c. Finest quality Rustle, from the piece. 5c. Genuine Haircloth, from the piece. : 23¢. 27-inch Genuine Haircloth, from the piece. 39¢. 500 Dozen ReGen oe RER'S SAMPLES OF MEN'S FINE PLAIN WHITE, COLORED ‘EROH IRES, LORDEI. AND “FANCY CENTERS, RTH FROM 10 TO 20c. mo Easter Monday, 5c. See Sunday Times for full partic- ulars_ about Laces, Embroideries and Upholstery. And the Sunday Post for Colored Dress Goods. S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. & MARKET SPACE. Fricos “never t ftyat PYLE. z = v” Tea Pound. “Perfecti but soc. Y reat od even for $1 We mean this, We stand If you pay more than 50c. pound for tea— much. If you pay te getting the finest ice: “Perfection” fea hss no supetior at any price, But 50c. Ib. cans Maine Corn........25¢. cans Potomac Corn. ....25¢. cans Sugar Corn.......:25¢. f° an) ; ? J.T. D. Pyles, . FIVE 4th gu. sc, {er ‘Sat ana Md. ave. me ( STORES. 3 4 6 18 7th st. m [1908 7th se. uw. | Washongton and ‘Monroe ate Aone i ‘ wre paying oi J 5 300 1-Ib. loaves best bread to the barrel. Make Your Easter Cakes, —Rolls, Biscuits and Pas- - try of Cream Blend Flour if ou want them to be espe- cially fine. It NEVER FAILS to produce best re- sults. Cream Blend Flour —goes into more and more homes every day—because its THE BEST—and be- cause it yields 300 1-Ib. loaves of the choicest bread MORE than other brands—| 4B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., » Flour and Feed Dealers, 107-1109 HTH STREI AND 1009-1002 MS’ and take no other. Ig to the barrel or nearly 4) therefore the most economi- ~ { cal. | EFYOUR GROCER can supply. Ask for “Cream Blend" next time |” 3 {| x Just t most everybody likes a ( ¢ ? before retiring little lunch. | Nothing very hearty, but some- thing delicate! and ap- petizing. Pedple who know, say they-prefer ; Inarite Cheese drink to everything else. ( And something good to : Your grocer will sell you the Cheese Wafers. Ja18-8,6m-3 REDRESS SP Sy NS — Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. ‘Smithfield HAMS —have a national reputation. They “are cut from young razor-back hogs. peanut fed—mfld cured—and are ways sweet and delictously fiavored. " [7 We have the ‘genuine—at reason- able prices. \ Ferris’ Hams & Breakfast Bacon —tre also noted for their superior quality—We have them as well as all the other well-known brands—AT LOW- EST PRICES. {7Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. 4: Cornwell 2"4 1412-1414 Penn. ae CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS, x Der eT / al- <= SS ) $e ~~ You can depén upon the pnrity, freshness a of the MIN sn Cea wari ere 7 We get +g fecal supply from Chester county, Penna, every day. Our Cream 1 from thoroughly areated Milk, and is unsurpassed for desserts of every sort, “We'd Se your patron- ‘Geo. rl. Oy. Oyster, Jr., Hdgrs. 1148 yeni: Ave. "Phone 1420. » 175 Center Market. (Branches: 26 Riggs Market. apt-40d S Baby Carriages Give = ‘aby, an: out-| FROM Frat bright day. "e growth. | $5.00 Mt gvorks wonderal Your i need "a new Baby UP. lage, no doubt. We've’ desirable line ef the newest, prettiest ard guete carriages, priced THE Houghton co., 1214 F ST. N. W. apt20d ! I THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Easter Brings 4 Revival of Gayety in Wash- ington. Interesting Details of the Harrison- Dimmick Wedding—The Brides of Next Week — Notes. The brides will be the bright particular stars of the social doings of the next three veeks. The grooms, incidentally, will come in for a part of the attention as necessary features to the “pageants in which they will take part. The weddings lead off with that of Miss Hutcheson and Mr. Mugge at St. John’s Easter Monday night, and the impressive ceremony will be attended by everything that could meke it beautiful and irteresting. ‘The bride is very pretty, and her tiny, little sister Rosalie, with another small companion, will be flower bearers. Miss Talmage is to be the maid of honor. The young couple will go to New York for a trip before proceeding to their future home at Houston, Texas. A large number of in- vitations are out for the church. Miss Julia Edie and Mr. John C. O'Donnell will be married Wednesday next at noon at the residence of Mrs. John R. Edie. The bride is onc of the most populaF young ladies in society. She is the daughter of the late Maj. Edie and her grandfather was Charles Stewart McCauley, commodore in the United States navy. ‘Only a family party will witness the ceremony and attend the wedding breakfast. The bride will wear a gown of rieh white satin, and her only at- tendant will be Miss McMillan, daughter of Senator McMillan. The couple will sail for Europe and spend the first months of their wedded life traveling. Another pretty and popular bride of Easter week will be Miss Josepha New- comb. The wedding will be the event of Saturday, April 11, at noon, Church of the Covenant. Mr. Edward Baldwin Whitney, the groom, is the first assistant attorney general. A reception will follow the cere- Tony at the residence of Professor and Mrs. Newcomb, from 12.30 until 2 o'clock. Social events for Easter week come to- gether with a variety and number which is most encouraging to those who look for- ward with pleasure to a revival of gayety. Naturally, the dancing events predominate, and the participants are more likely to be the members of the younger, not to say the youngest set. In fact, juvenile enjoyments will have the field to a marked degree, and very suitably go, at this season. Some of the occasions for which the invitations h beei flying about recently are Mrs. Howland’s dance Easter Monday night, Mrs. David R. McKee’s dance in honor of the Yale Glee, Mandolin ard Banjo clubs, the same evening; Mrg. Wolcott's dinner d dance at Chevy Chase, the hunt ball the 9th at the Chevy Chase Club, and Alex. Graham Bell’s dance for the young friends of her daughters Tuesday ext. Other events are Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Smith's dinner to Bishop and Satterlee, Tuesday evening. The house committee of the Washington Club will five a tea Monday next, und the various charitable affairs which have heen keeping feminine taste and executive ability on the alert for weeks past‘ are other indications that there will be plenty to do for those who ordinarily participate in social life the next three weeks, Senator and Mrs. Mitchell of Oregon have sent out cards announcing the mar- riage cf their daughter, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Handy, to Robert P. Hemboid, March 18, at Portland, Oreg. Mr. John Murray Mitchell of New York, contestant for a seat in Congress, and who ha nt much of the past winter In this city, will be married this month at the home of the bride, 3 Lillian Talmage, in Brooklyn. Miss Talmage is the daughter of Dr. John F. Talmage of that city. Very artistic floral decorations for the house have been planned. The ceremony will be performed in a grotto of growing palms, Interspersed with lorgiflorum lilies. Broad white satin ribbon will form an aisle through the drawing room for the bridal party, and will be fastened to little aisle posts by burches of lilacs. A prie dieu will be arranged in the floral chancel, and will be trimmed with lilies of the valley and ribbon. Garlands of white roses will be festooned over the mirror, relieved by as- paragus vines, and the door leading to the reception room will be a bower of apple blossoms and white lilacs. In the recep- tion room quantities of yellow genesta w: be used, and American’ Beauty roses decorate the library. Green and pink wit be the color scheme employed in the dining room, where bridesmaid roses and ferns wil be arranged, lt is really encouraging to read in the cabled accounts of the home-coming of the Luke and Duchess of Marlborough that the bearing of the youthful duchess was so admirable in the welcome accorded them that “it called forth complimentary remarks even from the crusty old servants accustomed to the presence of ladies of the highest title.” Certainly the Vander- bilt_miilions have not been wasted when such an indorsement as this from the peo- ple who have probably had their wages with refreshing frequency lately can be squeezed out. The manners for a duch- ess can probably be just as well acquired on this side of the big pond as the oth+r, end by all accounts the gentle Duchess of Marlborough is a very charming example. Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield have been at the Arlington for the last few days. Miss Green of Danville, Ky., is a guest of Miss Letitia Stevenson for the Easter holidays, There is a beautiful field of conjecture over which of Gen. Harrison's recent gifts to Mrs. Dimmick is her wedding token— one authority says it is a magnificent chain of pearls, and another that it is a sunburst of diamonds. Both probably will cover the case exacudy. The wedding gown, as re- cently announced in these columns, is of heavy, pearl-colored faille francaise, tri med with rare Honiton lace, which prac: cally covers the shoulders of the gown, fall- ing over the sleeves and continuing in’ wide revers which turn again near ihe waist iine to form a Louis Quatorze jacket effect. Soft, full bows of pale turquoise blue velvet catch the lace together over a full vest of chiffon, and the neck is finished with a soft crush collar of the same velvet. A length- wise jabot of Honiton lace trims either side cf the front breadth of the skirt, which is cut demi-train, to hang in graceful waves of fullness. Wita this costume will be worn a small capote of pale blue velvet, trimmed with a white aigrette and pompon, and a twist of lace confined with a superb dia- mond ornament. Another diamond orna- ment of equal size and value will fasten the lace on one side of the corsage near the shoulder. The traveling dress is of gray cheviot. It has a short coat over a blouse of crimson plaided silk. With this will be worn a small hat of black straw trimmed with crimson flowers. Mrs. Parker, the bride’s sister, will wear to the wedding a gown of gray etamine of loose mesh, made over pale blue silk. The short Louise Quinze coat is finished with a ‘full plastron of Renaissance lace, studded with tur- quoise, and confined at the neck and waist line with bands of silver. embroidered with the same jewels. Some of the other gowns in the ‘bride’s trousseau are equally pretty. A pompadour dinner gown has the bodice made of white mousseline de soie, embroid- ered in large raised butterflies of bronze and gold tints, touched with color. The ar- rangement of the short sleeves suggests a winged butterfly. The skirt to match this is of white pompadour satin. One of the carriage gowns, also in a pale tint of gray, is of fire canvas grenadine, striped with fine satin bars, and made in Marie Antoin- ette design. The full jabot revers are bor- dered with shaded galioon, in metal effects, studded with vari-colored jewels, and these cross over a bouffant drapery of applique lace. The collar and girdle are of old rose velvet. This gown is matched with a Henri UI cape, slashed over the shoulders and trimmed at the throat with full ruch- ings of white chiffon. An “oriental” gown is of white crepe de chine, finished with pointed yoke girdle and stock collar of jeweled passementerie of rich coloring. The broad hem of the plain skirt is outlined with a narrow beading of turqueise jewels and gold cord. Mrs. McKee and her children are now with her mother-in-law in Indianapolis. ~They are making preparations to go soon to Saratoga, where a home is being com- pleted. Mrs. R. S. McKee said recently that her daughter-in-law was.-ill, and that she feared that she had contracted measles from others in the house, which is under quarantine. “It is true,” said the elder Mrs. McKee, “that Gen. Harrison's chil- dren object to his marriage. Their reason, and that of many relatives and friends, is that they regard the woman he is to wed as far too young to be a suitable companion for him. She is about thirty-nine years old, I believe; younger than my daughter-in- fan open meeting in law. The disparity of ages is, despite other storles, the principal cause for a protest that has been ‘of no avail. Mrs. Dimmick is well bred and acceptable in every other Tespect.”” Mrs. McKee added that nothing could wholly estrange Gen. Harrison's daughter from him, and that however much she dis+ agreed with him as to the propriety of his action, she yet loved him devotedly. The New York World says that the en- agement of Gertrude Vanderbilt and Har- ry Payne Whitney is now admitted by all their friends and denied by none of the family. It only awaits the formallty of an announcement. Miss Vanderbilt is the duughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Har- ry Payne Whitney is the son of William C. Whitney. Mr. Edward Campbell of Hoboken, N. J., is spending the Easter with his aunt, Mrs. Haxall, at the Portland. Mrs. Heywood at marine headquarters will not receive Easter Monday. Capt. Frank W. Crosby and Mrs. Hannah E. Crosby celebrated the forty-seventh an- niversary of thelr married life at their resi- derce, No. 248 3d street, Thursday evening, on which occasion a large number of their friends assembled, among whom were Representative and Mrs. Pickler, Mr. and Mrs. orge Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc- Carthy, Capt. and M Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Blanchard, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Swarthout, Mrs. Woodhull, Charles E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brower, Col. Pennybaker, Mr. Geo. Hall, Miss Fox, Mr. E. N. Moore, Mrs. Daisy Crosby, Mrs. Kloeber, Mr. J. W. DUlman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tread- well, Capt. Davis, Miss Harrington and Mr. T. Covert. Fancy dances were given ty Ethel Brown and Edith iuuckett, and recitations by Mrs. Naylor and Prof.Haupt. Capt. and Mrs. Crosby were the recipients of many congratulations and ‘presents. Miss Edythe Pratt is visiting relatives in New York and will remain till after Easter. Mrs. C. S. Otjen of Milwaukee is spend- ing a few days with her frierd, Mrs. J. D. Croissant. Myrs. Otjen is the president of the Woman's Republican Club of her state. Mr. end Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Sterling and Miss Edna Rowl Silver Creek, N. ¥., are visiting Mrs. Parker. Capitol Hill. Mrs. C. F. Goodell is visiting ner mother, Mrs. R. H. Graham, and will be at home Tucsday at 1582 8 etrect. Miss Genevieve Foote, daughter of = late Dr. A. E. Foote of Philadelphia, guest of her aunt, Mrs F. C. Barker, 308 M street. Miss Pike, 1312 Florida avenue, will not be at home Easter Monday. Washington Chapcer, D. A. R., will hold the large parlor of the Riggs House Tuesday, the 7th, at 8 o'clock p.m., to which the members have invited their personal friends. Cards are out ahnouncing the marriage of Dr. Milo H. Sutliff and Miss Mary E. Harrington, which will take place at St. Patrick’s Church April 15, at 7 o'clock p.m. Miss Etheiwyn B. Hall of 102 9th street southeast has as her guest for the Easter helidays the Misses lorence and Lulu Elmer of Baltimore. They will be at home iboats to their friends Monday even- ing. Mrs. Anna S. Webster, widow of Wm. H, Webster, with her sister, Mrs. Hynes, left for Chicago yesterday, where she will remain for a time at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. J. Hynes. At Trinity M. E. Church, southeast, a rereption was given to the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hobbs, and family. The members of the church were present in large numbers to receive him, over five hundred persons belng present, making it one of the ae ‘est receptions ever held in the church. were made by Mr. T. B. Stahl in behalf the board of stewards, M. Otterback in b half of the trustees, George R. Cook, su- berintendent of Sunday school, and A. A. Hancock on the part of the Epworth League, who presented the pastor with a handsomely mounted cake, with the word “Welcome” upon it, and presented Mrs." Hobbs with a handsome bouquet of La France The ladies of the Mite Society also presented her with a hand- some toilet set. The Epworth League had with them for the occasion a string band of eight pieces, which rendered some very fine music. Others who took part in the exercises were Messrs. Lewis and Harry Weber and Master Griffith of the Sunday school. The choir of the church rendered several choice selections. The musical part of the program was under the direction of Mr, E. R. Berkley, the president of the en- tertainment department of the Epworth League. Rev. Mr. Hobbs made an elo- quent reply to the various speakers. After this the whole company was served with refreshments by the league. The reception was a grand success. Mrs, Ellery Coffin of Muirkirk, Md., returned from an Florida. Miss Virgie Keech has returned from an extended trip through Florida, much bene- fited in health, and gives many interesting eecounts of her travels. Mrs. Minnie M. Smith of M street has as has extended trip through her guest for Easter Mrs. Lyon of Bridge- port, Conn. Mrs. Dr. C. R. Clark, who expects to leave Washington soon to make her home in W: , friends informally at 1700 14th street Wed- nesday, April 8. Mr. J. D. Stewart, wife and little ter of Metropolis City, ll, are Mrs. A. M. Legg and other relative: 3d street. Mrs. Mcncure Howe Tompkins has moved to 2115 N etreet, where she will be at home to friends Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Lander, with her guest, Mrs. Augusta Foster, has gone to Atlantte City for the Easter week. — Suggests a Memorial Arch. To the Editor o: The Evening Star: Mr. Watson of Ohio by introducing a bill in the House providing for the erection in Washington of a monument to the private soldier has done 2 patriotic thing, which shold be carried to a successful accom- plishment without further delay. It has been thirty-one years since the grand re- view in Washington, when our bluecoacs came to celebrate the rededication of the grandest monvment the private soldier has ever had erected to his courage and fidelity —the American republic restered. Since that date we have had memorials erected to our generals until Washington leads ali American cities in the number of {ts stat- ues, but nothing has been done to commem- orate the sacrifices of the private soldier. He comes last on the list, and new that we have reached him, let what is done for him be best of all. Noi a statue, whith may be cre statue among many, however fine it may be, but let a temorial arch be erected to commemorate his deeds and his dying. 1t will be the only one, and make it of pure white marble, inscribed with the names of the battles of the war, by sea and land, and let there be many *statues and carvings upon it of the soldier, in all the phases of his hardships and his glory. Let these be a study in patriotic sacrifice to our youth, and let the arch stand for all time as a lesson and glory. Where such an arch should be best placed might be hereafter determined—as a grand Approzch to the Washington monument, in the center of the White Lot, or on one of the commanding eminences to the north of the city, might be suggested. The appropriation of $250,000 may not be enough to build such a ‘nemorial as is worthy of the private soldier, but there is a grateful nation back of the treasury, and whatever money is necessary will be forth- coming. W. J. LAMPTON. —_——.__ ° The Angostura Label. Litigation, which had been in progress for some time between the proprietor of the Angostura Bitters, «n the one hand, and a firm of Glasgow merchants, on the other, recently terminated in the complete success of the plaintiffs, an injunction be- ing granted against the Glasgow firm to prevent them from infringing the Angos- tura trade mark in any way, and an order being made for the destruction of certain labels in their possession. At the same time the right of Dr. Siegert to the ex- clusive use of the word “Angostura” in this connection was upheld. Mr. I. W. Wuppermann of New York is the sole American agent for the only legitimate product eatitled to be called Angostura Bitters. ugh- sitiz —__— Second Offense. Robert Meadows, colored, today pleaded guilty to a second offense of petit larceny, in stealing a carriage robe valued at $5 from Hezekiah Dement the Ith of last month. Judge Cole sentenced the man to two years in the Albany penitentiary. ee i 3 Me . ae 3S Pang! : 3 d = ———— THE LAST RITES. Dr. Addison’s Funcral Next Monday. As at present arranged, the funeral of Rev. Dr. Addison, the late rector of Trin- ity Church, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the church. ‘The body will He in state in the chapel of the parish hall from 12 to 2 Monday. The services will be conducted by the clergy of this city, in which Bishop Satterlee is expected to assist. Members of the standing committee of the dioces> will be selected as honorary Pallbearers, and the active bearers will be chosen from the vestry of the church. At & special meeting of the vestry last evea- 2s 2 committer consistiag of Messrs. W, A. Meloy, J. E. Boll and E. G. Davis was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Dr. Addison and comp}. rrangements for his funeral. Addison's son, from Massachusetts, arri this morning. a — Take Place eae To Register the Visitors. A meeting of the registration committees, whose duty it will be to properly register the delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention in July upon their arrival in the city, was held last evening in the Lu- ther Memorial Church, presided over by Mr. W. F. Stowell, chairman. After an inior- mal reception, Pr. J. G. Butler, pastor of the church, was introduced, and he spoke for few minutes to the committee. Rev. E. C. Warren, a member’of the cen- tral registration committee, made @ short address, urging that in ali the work the members should practice puuctuality and faithfulness, and that they take a pride in thelr work: to the end that it be of the H. H. Smith, chairman of the committee of "86, also spoke in regard to the work of the committee during the con- vention, =——__ The W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. of the District will hola their quarterly meeting next Wednesday in Dumbarton Church, Georgetown. Kev. Dr. Stitt, pastor of Dumbarton Church, will de- liver a brief address of welcome. There will be several select solos rendered by ladies of musical ee y, an exhibition of the working of “ edel union,” a chart talk to treasurers iby Mrs. MeLeen of Capitol Hill Union, Bible reading by Mrs. Hart- sock and various other features of inter- est. Mrs. Barrett, national superintendent @f the Crittenton mission work, has been invited to deliver a short address in che afternoon. Ladies will carry a basket luncheon and tea and coffee will be pro- vided at =o church. JESS ELTON ‘of Asheville, Thomas a. HOLERTSON of this city. ge. Tuneral we: 6, at Trinity northwest, Ne in. state from 12 until Phe fue will pel of the Pavisl Mall lock. BUTLER. ¢ i., at ba B late id Butler. Funeral Sunday, April Metropolitan « 2a and 3d strevin wouthwest, Uses are invited tu attend, COGAN. On Peiday, Ap residence ii) Pricnds and sola. word! end Funeral trom St. M. April 6, at 10 a.m, Mited to attend. Relatives Suddenty, on Thu: m., MARCELLUS, 4, Donn and i nds ful wvited to Interment in Rock Creck ‘cemetery, 2° attend L « iisaxtives aoa tr Y pm. € Pametialy invited to attend, “Interucut we BALL. On, April 2. 1800. after @ short, itimm ARY EL tA rheld, D. C.. departe tls life “at 5 Funeral } ‘Chapel, HURBERT. at olay. parti April 6, | rick’, D. On Thursday moruing. lk, RICHARD April 2, KR fourters years, six months, ¢wente-one dave; in seq ERT, need ed gon of John R. and Mai etert ; grand Of the lute Willlauy Hl. aud Mary AS tou i wi Suturday, Ae! 4, from St reh. (Trenton, N.S, paper et ‘8, GAS North ¥ Sunday at April 3, 1896, at 9 a.m, in the fiftieth year of hig MORARITY. On F JOHN MORAKIT! reaidence, 25, TE sinoot it 2 o'clock sha: ik " lates Tiavited to attend. (Pitts. burg papers please copy.) 2 MUNROE. a age. Funeral from Ji tate ort a re of April 3, EA’ Shtyseventh year’ of ie age. Notice of funeral hereatter. ° Friday, Avail = S98, at S am, wed wife of the om the evenin Re - bow sw and r t private WILLIAM «ROSS of this city, at on March 31, 1896, bed Tha A. Ross.” Utichmond papert . Sunday, April 3 3 at 3 pan, + private. At SIS Cotnectient, avenne, sndd riday morning, April 3. 1S, AYIOR, son of the late Rdward ai ices will be at the f chapel at Oak iy. April 6, at 11:20 donut papers please copy.) in Memoriam. Y. In loving remembrance of my dear hse M4. ROBERT H. LUSRY, who died four yeart ago today 4, 1s tut not forgotten, . BY HIS LOVING WIFE. Losry. HW. LU: x lay, April 4, 1 His toils are past, his work is done, Aud he is fully He t In Joving remembrance of my dear father, BY. who died four years a ry won; AVGHTER EMMA, NEWMAN In loving remembrance of my. husiand and «ur deur father, ¥ AN, who died one year ago t dear Dp. stvect sleep in Jesus, Whence none has ever returned, But, ot hat sweet assurance, To know that we can go to him. “1 USB Cleveland’s Baking Powder AND ALWAYS HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS, Your cook book fs a gem.”* Our cook book mailed free on re- celpt of stamp and address, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., 81 Fulton St., New York.