Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1896, Page 7

Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street is credit of any benefit to you —if it is you must come here. You can't do better if you've the cash to pay right down. We're as anxious to give you time in which to pay your bill, as we are to have you pay cash. We ask you nothing for the accom- modation. With such a privilege, you shouldn't want for a single suit, cape, skirt, silk waist, shirt waist or anything that we can supply. Our liberal credit tem is a new “wrinkle” in this city and it's a godsend to those with small incomes. » Read over these few quota- tions,and drop in the store some time. We'll be glad to show you through—and explain to you anything you don't un- derstand about our liberal credit em. $6.98 Skirts. At $6.98 we are selling—for cash or credit—a fine silk fig- ured brilliantine—and plain silk brilliantine skirt, 65 yards wide, well lined and bound with vel- veteen. It should be marked So. $6.98 Silk Waists. At $6.98 we are selling—for cash or credit—fine printed tafieta and Persian silk with large bishop sleeves, louse front, elegantly made up and exceedingly — stylish—that ought to be marked $12, for they're worth it. $5.98 Capes. At $5.98 we are selling—for cash or credit—handsome silk and veivet capes, trimmed with lace chiffon and satin ribbon and richly beaded—that ought to be marked $7.98. $2.98 Parasols. At $2.98 we are selling ladies’ tafieta silk and changeable surah silk parasols, with natural wood handles and steel rod—a very close roller—that ought to be $4. for that is what other stores get for them. Hecht & Company, It 515 “CREA i At To the Painting Trade. Seventh treet. ri BLOSSOrS” — All Grocers. We would Hkego Lave your patronage. We can please you in every way. Our Pure Oils, Lead, Turpentine, in oil of dry, Varnist thes, ete., Is 1 at prices consistent with goul materials, Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 41S 7TH ST. rs to Geo. Ryneal, jr. ve, apd0-2id Sucx Ripans Tabules. Mr. W. of August. 1805 fetor of the Wi Journal, published at Hedrtc . Towa, interviewed Mr. M.S. Sechrist, a lead- rehant of that place, who said of Ripans 1 ‘wbules: “Tam (or hav: been) a provounced vietim of dyspepsia. It has been something I have tried - vainly to g rid of for sever 1 years, A traveling man, a friend of mine from » Was In my store a few months axu On my speeking of my misfortun aid, ‘Here is what you Der ul handed me a Ripans Tabute. On his T procured a box of the ‘Tabules, and I can truly say I have not b en troubled at all with dyspepsia Jately. T belfeve the medicine is all right, and the best remedy for dyspepsia T have ever tried." Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by matt [f the price (0 cents a box) is se Chemleal Compa: 0. 10 Spruc Sample viel, It cents. ~ PRESCRIPTION 4987, FoR heumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's old st tnd most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves «perm: RHEUMATISM, | NEURAL ) and all aches alt parities the GET 7 naa “TheConcord Harness.” Be mitations. = xennine Concord e's pame and trade kinds. Ag Trunks and fowest prices. how “DERBY” Shirt Waists 66° Palais Royal. “The Derby” is know to fashionable women as the best shirt waist produced. G. Sidenberg,the maker’s name, is equally respected by all merchants. And wher the noted maker of this noted shirt waist con- cludes to dispose of his surplus production there’s a flutter of excitement among the leading merchants of the leading cities. This year Wanamaker of Philadel- phia and the Palais Royal of Washington, D.C., are deemed the best depots of distribution. 66c for $1, $1.25, $1.35 & $1.50 “Derby” Waists. The distribution begins at the Palais Royal on Monday, and while the quantities and variety are large, our regular patrons are especially re- quested not to delay a call. With the summer months yet to come, and these not-to-be-repeated bargains now here, the distribution will be only too rapidly accomplished. ‘ | onday s Sale of Silks. 4A.¢ As with the Shirt Waists so.with these silks—they are to be distributed at less than the late wholesale prices. Theonly ill that can come of the silk sale will be the disappointment among those who call later in the week and expect fo find the goods here. 44c yard for 59c, 68c, 75¢ and 89c Silks. In the combination are Persian and Dresden Taffeta Silks, in lat- est designs and colorings; 22-inch Black Figured Taffeta Silks, never be- fore sold at less than 45¢ a yard at wholesale; Navy and White and Black and White Figured India Silks; Plain Black Taffeta, Japanese and Gres Grain Silks, the later good value at 75c¢ yard. Gotton Dress Falbries 12° The new additions to stock comprise over 20,000 yards most beautiful of cotton dress fabrics. While the overloaded importer lowered his prices, so we can profitably distribute them at 12c yard, we ask credit for sharing with our patrons—for not asking regular prices and pocketing the extra profit. zc yard_for 15c, 17c, Ipc and 25c. Fabrics. The grand combination includes Imported Dimities that cost 19 cents vard to land; Genuine Imported French Organdies; the beautiful Corded Swiss Mulls, Jaconet Duchesse, Tulle Chatelaine and Crepons; also Silk Stripe Half-wool Challies. And in the collection are all the most desirable colors and_most artistic effects of the 96 season. 11,000 yards Domestic Dress Goods that are only too good imita- tions of the imported. Witness these 36-inch wide Dimities and Lawns, in stripes and figures of delicate colors—dreams of loveliness, making the summer girl more bewitching than if gowned in costliest silk. Best Linings. Counterfeit linings, like counterfeit money, are’ disposed of with comparative ease, but retribution sooner or later overtakes the guilty ones. Best lin- ings can’t be solid at trash. prices—their prices are as standard as are United States treasury notes, Best Linings at Wholesale Prices. The Palais Royal is to sell you best Linings at wholesale prices next week,as an advertisement, to attract you to the store and with the hope that when here you may also buy dress goods on which a profit will be made :— - Dy 11c yard for 15¢ quality Percaline Linings, 12c for 16c quality’ Can- vas, 18¢ for 25¢ quality Canvas, 25¢ for 39c quality French Haitclatia, Best Ribbons. 25 20,000 yards of Ribbons were added to stock today. 100 feet of counter, the big bargain table and fourteen salespeople are provided and will be none tco much to accommodate the miles of ribbons and the coming crowds of purchasers. ‘asc yard for 39c, 48c, 68c and 75c Ribbons. The best comparison we can ask you to make is with the Ribbons previously sold here at 25c yard. You doubtless know of the bargains that have been offered—but these are superior in quantity, quality and variety. In the lot are 4 to 5-inch wide Taffeta Ribbons, in black and colors; also all styles and colors in Persian, Gauze, Check, Plaid and Stripe Ribbons. Values, 39¢ to 75¢ yard. Choice for 25¢ yard. | The Palais Royal, ‘Ese Some were $1. Some were $1.35. Some were $1.25 Some were $1.50. Some worth 59c. Some worth 75c. Some worth 68c. Some worth 89c. Some worth 15¢. Some worth 1ge. Some worth 17¢. Some worth 25¢. Some worth roc. Some worth 1oc. Some worth r12}c, Some worth 12$c. Some worth 39c. Some worth 68c. Some worth 48c. Some worth 75¢. ° W. Dy @lark & Co, 811-Pa. Ave. Crowdslot Eager Buyer —Jostling, fol tases crowds are in constant sattendance at that great clearing sale af ours. —All are equally desirous of making as maty;.purchases as possible. The gteat attraction Wholesale C-O-S-T And below are marked on everything in the house—Dress Goods of every kind—Hosiery, Underwear, .. Parasols, Umbrel-) las, etc., cannot be resisted. The goods have got to go. Good business policy demands that they shouldube-: sacrificed. Every cut is gentine—you'll see the same goods selling at fig- ures around our former ae all over town. Here’s a partial list of goods picked at random from =) 4 stock: ‘Black Dress Goods (At Cost Prices! Reg Si wt -47y%se) Meguuse oc) goods, in. pric ; ( ular pri $1.15 yard. Price. ) 5 Mish Mohair. Regular ce) ON aids Tel 50c’ F eh Se price, Te. yard. Pri 46-in, Mohair J: ular price, $1.50 y ( , ‘Colored Dress Goods ) At Cost Prices! 5 40-in. Mixed Sultings, all wool, silk and ul wool, Reg- Se. yard. Uost price. 25C) 40-in. Mohair Suitings. Keg. 3740) ular price, G0e. yard. Price. 4241p. Suitings, silk, and wool. 281. Prive... 5OCr 2 Blug, Storm ) “price, Qe. 40c S lot. By Price in. Navy StorurSerge, ular price, $1 yard. Pri... Silk Goods At Cost Prices! < tas, calf colors. ) $1.59 yard. Price $1.10! Silks, black grounds, with 5 iscaula 7q5C; AA AA oO ular price, $1 Figured J: K Brocaded Satins. prlee, $1.39 yank Bric Best Habutai Reg Ki Ki $ Regular price, 29 “Wash Goods ‘At Cost Prices! ) Best Pereales, Regular price, 12140. Be price, 1 - Regular ps Best Fri indies, ular price, 30¢ ‘ard. Priee. Trish) Grass Linen, Regular price, Se. gard. Pree. AOC) Trish. ress Lines ° ae 2ic) ws. Regular pric Price. wees: 19C) W. D. Clark & Co., . HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS, ) _ Su Pa. Ave. } Wwe OA NNN ROD oCeres Flour.) ’ No. 1 Wheat, grown on the @ fertile prairies of Minnesota Fc) and the Dakotas. S How it is made. Ceres is ground in the most : What it is made of. Ceres is made of Hard x” perfect manner in the most modernly equipped mills in the country. ee Its prime quality. Ceres is absolutely pure. It is the most wholesome, most nutritious, most perfect flour of today. ‘The bread it mukes. Ceres makes whiter, light- er, better and more bread than any other flour. COOOS SSS GOO) Watch out for imitations. To avoid being deceived always look for the circular “CREAM BLOSSOFIS” At All Grocers. Cornwell se at the Try Our Famous: COFFEES | a del the Our Old lowes ious enp best in tli Mandl ther and pulves . Without extra € Only BSc. Tb, CORNWELL: G. G. 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. © CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & €1 it PIPSPOL LI SOS PHOS PPPS ‘Exquisite Hats. ( /Dainty Bonnets. d —— terns —— signs. atest London and Partsian s Well as those of my own di e new styles in Untrimmed ‘Trimmings. New styles in oming In, ) c I \Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. § IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. SESE Re ete eee 196 Ibs. make 300 Ibs. best Bread. Why buy 3 of a Loaf —of bread, when the same amount of money expended will buy a whole loaf—ot,the best quality it's possible to bake? Cream Blend Flour : | —combines the “Cream” of SEVERAL Choice Winter and Spring Wheat Flours— - and is the only brand that = yields 300 I-Ib. loaves of bread to the barrel—or nearly } MORE than others. C7 YOUR GROCER will supply Shenld ke not have It wh: order is” received, ke enn & thin a few hours, ff you specify “Cream Blend. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., | Whol-sale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 ITH STREET AND 1000-1002 M_ STREET “CREAM BLOSSOMS” - At All Grocers. Downey’s Stables and Re= pository. NOTICE. T have been “instructed by customers leaving Washington to sell the following described Car- rlages, Horses and Harn I Brewster & Co, Vietorin, Inte design—good as new -K, 1 Flandran 6-pass. Cartage, made to vrder and but little sed It as 1 Bar Harbor Buckboard, leather trimmed, in excellent: condit Ws 1 Brewster Landau, fine order-D. 1 Englis! e lg ord, 1 Doctor's Dh: om, shop worn--D. 1 Doctor's Ph 1 Fine Cunop shafts—I. 1 Shop-worn Pony Phidotan—s. 1 Four-passenger Village Cau 1 Two- sor Vilage (a TSitIsh Coupe Horse, Alife, Jus and sound 1. Closely Matehed, | Lligh-ti rougiam ‘Team, bays: ag rey irons = Surrey, pole and 1 Handsome, Kentuck: lay Gelding, sulta- ble for sad rk ~M. 6 Seasoned Conch Horse: 1 Conteh Harn 1 dengan 1 English Bridle—R. = William F.: Downey, 1622-1628 L Street N. W. wt Li May Badls! Leave the Floral part in our hands. No mat- ter what you want to pay—we can give you the prettiest bouquet for the money. We pro- pare most of the floral pl for May balls. 25 cents for 2 bouquet, up to the finest baskets of cut _flowers. A. Gude & Brow, Saris. myot20 They want to sell shoes at Arthur Burt's. That’s why they’re so care- ful to have them right. Ladies’ Ox- fords, 2.50, 3.00; Men’s, 3.50. 1411 F st., Next to Branch Fost Office. Open Saturdays 9 p.m. “CREAM BLOSSOMS” At All Grocers. it “CREAM BLOSSOFIS” At All Grocers. 1t Kneessi, 425 7th st. Going Away? —We ask the qnestion because we know you'll need some traveling re- tea trunk, a bag, a dress suit if you're a ‘man; a or something in our’ lin ceee . . seek 1861 iy name on the trunk and give a frunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. my2-284 : rout ¢ gessseesTeceeeeseseesecee: e ‘Melts in The Mouth. Ss TRAWBERRY SHORTCA K FE, as made by us. This delicate confectionery Is In the hey: f favor just now, as the berries are ripe, juley and full of flaw "Phone 1,000, and we'll fill your order on the spot. Caterer, iT. JARVIS, Cie sour 426 NINTH ST. 'PHONE 1000. my2-8,t,th-28, SPOSPHOCOSOSE POPES IOS OCEO OD RAAAsAARAAAD BUY AT SIGCARDI’s i AND PAY LESS MONEY. 4 $5.00 Switches at $1.50. ‘ $3.75 Switches at $2.50. 4 $4.25 Switches at $3.50. § 1,000 Front Pleces from $1.00 upward. 4 i a de q i i i : x Assn AsAADRAED woven! Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists. M. Siccardi, 71 11TH ST. Next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. Y. ms2-200 Ey vee er vw eevee DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, IS confidently recommended us my stccesaor to den- tal yee in Washington at 1107 G st. n.w. ~ We 230-6m* MERRILL, now of Gorbam, Maine. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Looking Forward With Pleasure to the May Weddinzs. Many Interesting Events of Daily Occnrrence—Some Diplomatic . Departures—Notes, Socially the last week of April was as gay as the one after Easter. Dinners. breakfasts and teas pleasanUly succeeded one another. The weddings as usual mark- ed Wednesday for their own, and future events of a similar import have been indi- cated by several announcements. May fes- tivities in a matrimonial way are of a most interesting character. The first May bride will be Miss Teresa Andrade, whose marriage to Mr. Gustav Schlotimann will take place next Wedaesday at noon at the Venezuelan legation. The drawing rooms will be a regular bower of roses and blossoms about. the young couple. The bride will wear a white satin gown. Her sister, Miss Andrade, will be her only at- tendant, and Mr. Jose Andrade will be best man. The company invited is an especial- ly notable one The marriage of Miss May Belle Stewart and Mr. Frank Payson will take place at noon Saturday, May 16, at Stewart castle. ‘The mansion is an ideal one for a wed- ding party, as it is indeed for any large entertainment. In her wedding robe of white satin, embellished with old family luce and jewels, the fair bride will be a lovely picture. The honeymoon trip will be a lengthy one before the couple settle down to houstkeeping next autumn in Bal- Umore. The parents of Mr. Payson and a er of other relatives, all of whom are vealthy and influ w Yorkers, will be here for the w rt now in New York visiting her futur tives. The string of pearls which Gen. Harrison presented his bride at their wedding was a superb gift. A duplicate string is shown by the jeweler from whom is was bought, and its Value is $7,000. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page enter- tained at a tea Wednesday afternoon, to meet their guest, Mr, Charles Dudley War- ner - Mr. and Mrs. Mertwago of the Russian legation gave a breakfast Wednes: « which their guests were th 1 lor and Baronness von Thielmann, the Danish minister, Mr. Brun; the Turk- ish minister, Mavroyent Bey; the Austrian minister and Baroness Hengelmueller, th nish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lom and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry and Miss Page. Mrs, J. L. M. Curry entertained at lunch- eon today. Miss Morton will give a luncheon next week in honor of Mrs. Cleveland. Minister de Weckerlin is on the eve of a ropean trip, as is his annual custom. The Austrian minister will sail for rope next Wednesday. Mrs. Gallaudet will give a tea next Wed- es g’clock, at Kendall Green. Mr. Fatvre of the French embassy sailed today for France. Mrs. F. C. Goode and daughter and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and daughter sailed for Gibraltar and Genoa on the steamer Ems for the summer. A very pretty but quiet wedding took slace Thursday evening last at the rest- of Mr. Henry Bishop, yh Eu- Le outheast. The bride-elect was Miss B. Poole of Leigh's, Va., a niece of Mrs. Bishop, and the groom Mr. Horatio H. Meran of Washington. ‘Ihe ceremony was performed by Rev. B. B. James, pastor of North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protest- ant Church. Among thore present, bes' these named, were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Smith of Warfield, Va.: Mr. and Mrs.Thom- as Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge and W. L. Bishop. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Moran will be at Leigh's, Va. Miss Malone of Stormanstown Hous county Dublin, Ireland iting her cous- in, Wm. The High View somely entertained by Mr. a sel Williams at “Hich Street Anni An ercellent musical ven- dered, after which were served, and dancing was ind in until a late hour. nt from Among those p: the city wer is Ellis, Bi ker, Leysight a and 3 coe, Farr, Devlin, Sybil, Page, and Capt. Wright. Miss Nina Beall has gone to New York for a month’ Mrs. B. L. Nevius, jr, No. 1218 i2 street northeast. gave an enjoyable rec: uon last Wednesday evening to Mr. B. ‘uller’s Bible class of Douglas Memori Sunday school. Several invited guests v present, including Mr. John T. Williams of Utica, N. Y. Solos, piano and vocal, chor- uses and games were the order of the evening, and refreshments were Among those present were Mr. and Bb. F. Fuller, Messrs. Edward Flather, George Snyder and HK. L. Nevius, jr.. Mrs. Goucher, Misses Ela Lamb, Anna May Ccok, Laura F. Shipe, Mabel Palmer, Fiora Bowie, Annie Nevius, Katle Flather, Ada Heflin, iss Welker and Miss Nicholson. Wednesday, the 29th, at 6 p.m., amidst the strains of beautiful music, a very pret- ty wedding was solemnized at the Chu of the Immaculate Conception, by Father Ry ccntracting parties were Mr. Gunning of Baltimore and Miss nes Riley, daughter of M Riley. The relatives and most inti- te friends of the bride and grootn we also the children and teacher: Brookland school where she The bride wore a suit of g1 with heliotrope satin and lace trimmin with hat and gloves to match. There -eption and supper at the home of the bride's parents, S y avenue. Many of the bride's frierds took an early train from Baltimcre to be present and en- joy the festivities of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gunning left on a late train, together with their many friends, amid a shower ot rice and good wishes, for their future home in Baltimore. The bride received scme very handsome and costly presents frcm friends here and from other citi= Among the many was a handsome and costiy token from her little scholars fro-1 of taught. ¥ novelty cloth, Brookland, D. C. Mr. Frank D. Lowden, the lat- =ace Pullman, who were married in Chicago last Wednesday, are at che Normandic on User weddin trip. A pretty but quiet wedding took place Wednesday afternoon last, the contracting parties being Miss Daisy Rosecrans, the handsome daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ros crars, and cousin of Gen. Rosecrans of s Angeles, Cal, to Mr. Walton W. Brown. Many hardsome presents were re- esived from ‘relatives in New York city, Buffalo and Cleveland. The Arlington Euchre Club held its reg- ular weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. Oscar Haring Thursday evening. Mr. S. J. Dewey won the first prize and Mr. F, Rouzee the consolation prize, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haring, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. J. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kolb, Miss Virgie Doremus, Miss Peari Barnes, Miss Maud Diemar, Miss Nettie Palmer, Misses Minnie and Edith Kolb, Mr. Wintet Barnes, Mr. Frank Payne, Mr. E. F. Rouzee, Mr. Chas. Diemar, Mr. Eddic Haring. The next meeting will be held next Thursday at Mr. Diemar's. Miss Marion Miller is in New York, where she has been the past week. Thursday night the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Smith was thronged by their friends to meet Miss Susan Deville of New York. The ladies assisting Mrs. Smith were: M Reuben Bines, Mrs. A. D. Wat- son, Mrs. M. Thompson, Misses M. Bertha Joyes and E. Trueman. ‘Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Madden, Rev. and Mrs. Clair, Prof. and Mrs. B. T. Holmes, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dotsong Mrs. Joyes, Misses Delane, Johnson, Brown, Cusenberry, Rol- lins, Messrs. Perry, Turner, Campbell, Mason, Southall, Fletcher, Watson, Jack- son. Miss Ida Keys of 2d street northeast has recovered from her recent severe iline: Miss Keys will leave in a few days for Warren, Md. Mrs. Geo. A. Myers, 3 Grant place, is visiting friends in Chicago, and will be west for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. O'Brien have removed to 1403 H street, where they will reside until they leave the city, in the mid- Gle of June. The engagement is announced of Miss Carrie Rothschild to Mr. Gus Wallerstein both of this city. At home, 217 4% street Sunday evening, May 3, from 8 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., have gone for a ten days’ trip to New York. Mr. Albert C. Fowler of St. Louis is visit- ing for a few days at his old home, 1420 M street. The Acorn Euchre Club heid its regular meeting last Wednesday night at the rest- dence of the Misses McCormick. The best prizes were won by Miss K. Hanley afd John Mazulla. The booby prizes were given to Miss Nellie Harleston and Roscoe Searle. After the games were over refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed until @ late hour. The next meeting will be heid at the Misses Hanleys’ house. Those pres ent were Miss Mamie, Nellie and Lizzie M Cormick, Miss Nellie and Cella Harles Miss K. and M. Hanley, Miss Olli Annie Jarboe, John Behrens, Geo. ©. Hoboff, Roscoe Searle, Thos. S. ner and John Mazulla. Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Murray Ledyard will leave on the 15th for their old home in Cazmania. The Misees Ida and Gertrude Bavtlett were tendered a pleasant surprise party at their home, 402 4th street southeast, Wed- nesday evenirg. Refreshments were serv> ed and a delightful evening passed. Mrs. Newcomb will continue to receive her friends Fridays during May. The Misres Yantis of Harper's Ferry, late of New York, are visiting thei Cc. B. P. Staily of 18 sth st H. H. Tallmadge and family have moved from R street to their new home, 1:19 Yale strect, Columbia Heights. A small party of relatives and friends as- sembled at the residence of Mr. and Mra, Kirg, 2082 8th street northwest, last Wed- nesday to witness the marriage of theit daughter Meud to Edward E. Wilson of Georgetown, D. C. The formed by the Rev. ere they will be nds after May 4. Was a quiet home wedding Wednes t_at Cowikee, . When Miss Juli ison Swanson of that place was married to Mr. Wallace Streator of this city Rev. I. Chureh hwest, see their fri The present at the s eremony. The ouple intend to make this city their and Mrs. M. H. Tompkins entertained nt gathering young folks Wed- 5 ing to mect Misses Jennie and Houghtaling of Trenton, N. J. —_ New Inspector of Rifle Practice. Sergt, Howell Stewart of the first sepa- rate company has been recomn 1 for appointment as inspector of rifle practice of the provisional battalion, with the rank of acting first Heutenant, to suc a Lieut. Kirk, who have up the office. resda Kate Eastern High School A musical and dramatic entertainment was given in the hall of the Eastern High School last evening. The program consist- ed of musical selestions and dramattc nutm- bers, the participants being members of the School, assisted by well-known local talent. The entertainment opened with an overture by the Eastern High School Orchestra, the number being followed by a comedy in one act entitled “I Love You,” given by Miss hade, Mr. Hermen Schade and Mr. Wm. H. Conley of the German Dramatk Club. Mr. Philip Gerry, the Girls’ Glee Club and a male quartet, consisting of Messrs. Mebry, Pierson, Gapen and Miller, vocal selections. Another number by the orchestra opened the second part, followed by the sketch “My Lerd in Liv: ery.” in which Ma. Hallam, Mi William H. A. W. Pike, entertainment will be program being changed, Pair of Lunatics,” by Miss Spalding and Mre Emory Wils opening feature. Miss will give a violin sol: Eleanor Simonds contralto sol Glee Club and the orchestra will rd in numbers, and a most enjoyable ening is anticipated. MARRIED. April 20, 1896, Thursday . vant, Miss Dil id ALBERT 4 and LILLAaN AMNG of Bal S RILEY of Wasiin the and On Wednesday, April 29, residence of the bride's imother, ~ 1 0 Ad WALLACE of thic city and JULIA NIISON Ala. . REATE SWAASON of Cowike — ae DIED. CLANTON. Doparted this life Friday, May 1, 1so6, at 7:20 a.m., at he : 13th street northeast, J Gritfins, The beloved wife Day by day we saw her fad {we prayed AND CHILE Ox Wednesday, aul S07 44 ou n Metropolitan ALM. E etween 1sth and 16th ‘streets, Sunday, : Friends are tavited 2 o'clock p.m, life April 1894, Widow of the late Charts her danghter's rbsid M t southeast, Spndas, M k ids and relatives rex d to at pre and Phi ase JUMINSON. On Mas 1, 1896, aged elghty-two years, for nearly half th rlod 30, 1896, at 6:20 vinfal silt AL « dearly beloved daughter of Frederi mine Knoop. from residence, 610 Q ctreet, Sunds pan, Tate residence on Sunday Funeral from bis 3 2 Interment at Glenwood, 3, at 2 p.m, ROGERS. At Canon City, Col. Api heart failure, Dr. A. P. ROGERS, form Southeast Washington, aged tifty-nine years, * SMYTHE. On Friday, 1, 1896, in Chik of typhoid fever SMYTHE, HL SMYTHE May aw home of he rthwest. Notice 0! In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our 4 1ERINE HUTH, who died eight y ISS, Loved in life, In death 1 - BY HE ir mother, Ams Ago, anbesed. CHILDREN, To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, liver, constipation and all bilious discases. Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-eo torpig.