Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1896, Page 6

Z I fthe Christmas Story-- WO3.esei Sens Another Installment of the Chris 7 F st., cor. 11th. |__ Storage, 22 and My Everything we sell bears thevmtamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Upholstery Specials. —Things are working right -into your hands at this time. Here we are beginning the winter when the demand for upholsteries is biggest with lots of goods on hand that should be cleared out—goods we're going to get out at a sacri- fic Such prices as these on such goods as these will revolutionize things in our Upholstery Depart- ment. Tapestries. Cotton Tapestry T: please you, wz at Silks ask to be shown the New Art Satins and Morris Art Velve Cretonnes. Beantiful deste pred fe ad new col Bed Room Cu ings —» ains, plain. ‘These see Ss Gale” or FINE STOCK OF Wines, Fancy Groceries,etc. oF Geo. E.Kennedy & Sons, 1116 Conn. Ave. N.W. RARE OLD WIN BRAN “ reduecd prices, A cost to bupott th TikD OFF « ‘20 per cent (Of Every Camera Jn the House, With the ( 2 hance to ) thers at er dealer in town will make. Hi. BROWN, to10F St.. bat t an unequaled COLD? | —You men better be thinking of a good, heavy thick sole shoe for winter weather. —Cold doesn’t penetrate those ¢ \3-Sole Calf Lace (Shoes of ours at = between your feet and the oa pavement. A 2 Nt A men et } n Lace Double-sole Shoes. ‘At $3.50. Edmonston, | 1334 F St. a ae Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Hartess is stamped with maker's name aut trade mark. We ure sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety ind at lowest prices. 9026-200 Da Ne Na Nee > }e ee eae Soeerseoctosirstoteoseotertipetostostosiotinstntin oseostotwesesconinsiodte daodiwete seseotaoneetio eos ah reinsiwtieotsotces ce nrotcotcononconioesot sos senonaonsetioeseasenseeseacweteeseonneasoeseeseaseoeasoeseeseoerten For Fine Decorations, Plants, Cut Flowers or Designs, Etc., Ge to J.R. Freeman, 612 13th St. N.W. (Between F and G sts.) 1540. no6-3m,25 “PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and mo:t eminent physicians. It Instantly relieves anently cures RHEUMATISM, NEULAL UT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all aches and pairs due to URIG ACID potson. It purifies the blood, sthnulates and restores the kidneys, im- the health and gives tone and vigor to the cey $1 per bottle; trial size. We. nLW., cor. E. "Phone Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switcaes, $3.50, formerly $7.00. former!; First-class attendants in “Hairdressing, ‘Shampoo- , ete. Se SS, car ~“Carlette™ fer retaining art S. HELLER’S, “720 7th Street N. W. THE EVENING STAR) WEDNESDAY, DECEMsne 2, 1306-14. PAGES. Seder tnt etetr trite etedied Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. and 316 7th St. SPECIAL | SALE OF UNDER- SKIRTS. id 0 A uc WV ny ae PERRY'S. - Léan’ on thé facilities of the “Greater Store” for the bulk of your‘holiday shopping. Its vast stocks afford opportunities that cannot be excelled. Every penny’s worth of merchan- dise here-is fortified with quality. Every department has its <a Me Timé+Limited -Shoe-Sale , ee Hie veedian 2 SSS ‘Number Two. Pa “The second* batch - of ae save ee our aoe arte lersell the others 4 multitude of suggestions of appropriate gifts. E surplus stock Shoes will many, many. times in the past, wat It never has been the store it is today. With the addi- be. placed on the reduced Brevious efforts “ia, maving 308 money. tion of room -came -the addition of new lines—most of which price list for two days. made within the last bear directly upon-the errands you have now to do. Why ‘From 8A M tomorrow’ pus Beaatiful ‘Sik. Underkirts, in LV don’t you.make,a Stayt and enjoy tite aeiaee of full ane net ae Soe fall width, complete varieties—and save yourself the inconveniences 0 on: P.M hoard," Made "to ge the crowds that grow greater as Christmas approaches? We Until Friday, 7 P. M., oalyStomorrow one, ay $2. 96 will take ‘care of your selections for you until you are ready to have~them delivered. We shall sell: Ladies’ and Men’s 50c.° Kersey Over- gaiters at. - ge. Ladies’ Warm Cloth Bicycle Leg- Ladies’ Fine Monotone Silk Skirts, in all shades and black, full pattern, um- pee eae ruftie; also $4.96 Made to One day Silk Underskirts, all colors and black, Made to $5. 96 well for 875 only—tomorrow Ladies’ Fine shaded effects, velvet bound. eel for $10. ouly—tomorrow in the secret of successful giving. Look this list over and make some memorandums Jewelry. This is one: of. the new de- One day SEU heeededh Gare ere deed ° : = One lot of Ladies’ Warm Sateen Skirts, partments. But the old policy for tomorrow’s attention. gms at... sevees 3QCe lined throughout with funnel, unnbrelia controls it—best cheapest. Paper Cutters, with sterling silver ~ wide ae Hits for $1.25. One day onl gic. It is a completé tiew stock, handles and pearl blades--25e. and T5c. Men’s $1 “Yale —tomorrow each, = . i = Ladi Fin ¢ Moreen Underskirt - too. Nothing you need be Sterling Silver Pen Holders —98e. ones of ee: c wa? ay jorven beac ois! ashamed to give anybody. A each. weight Ru D ers.... AQC. boun to sell for Envelope Motst silver handles— 75 Sterling Sil $1.50 each. Glove Hooks and Municure Files, with sterling silver cases— and 98e. each. eneré@ with sterling and 98e. each. Letter Seals—oxe, ' $1.66 Special sale of Winter-Weight Underwear. Just when the reed of this underwear the pricex are put ara to choice collection of the very latest patterns in trinkets and finery that everybody will ap- preciate. We have made special and careful selections—effects you aren't likely to find anywhere else. Cue prices are right prices. 490, c. and 98e, Combination Sects, “a set. iver Hat Pinsothe usual Misses’ antl Child’ s All-wool Jersey Leg- @iNs ce 2 . 69¢c. Ladies’ “Ideal” Kid Button, 4 to 54 only . Men’s Triple-sole Extension - edge Laced 5 to Silver Nail Polishers—$1.25 to $2.50 each, Shoe Horns, with sterling silver han- les—$1.39 to $2.25 each. Ming Salts Bottles, with sterling ©. 10 $1.39 lass Salve Boxes, with sterling pS—$1.49 to $1.98 Sterling Silver Umbrella Clasps 25¢, each. erling Silver Match Underwear Departm all day tomorrow odd Hat Pins She. a Boxes—$1.50 day Sontenteetestontonteesestengententont De Seats ; 36 Ladies’ Vici Kid arth tek 1 t —u usual Glove Stretchers— 3 1 om id eau esa alta Giron cumtchers ¥2 Cloth-top, Hand- Ladies’ Regular st - >, lined = Swise Rite the usual Gan with aaa are v2 finish Button....... and Pant dl 38. handles. - and $1.50 cach, _ LOMO) ar] Pins White, a do Blue, totes Pocket Combs, in sterling silver cases 9 Men’s Doub! sole Ladies? elta eecelined Uy = 7 Suits, in all size warmest and op = s—Dresden Enamel — St Silver Embroldery and Munt- Dark Tan “Bull comfortable si i rer c 3 a set cure Betnsced= dee cto s1'n0 arate Gee Shane 1 ace sear At outs one das 7), Belt Eins Emerys, with sterling silver tops— Dog” Shape Laced. $2.35 eats stan 9 and each, Ik Wax, ‘with sterling sliver tops— separable— 30c. Fleece-lined Hose, tomorrow, 26c. and | Black, Ladies’ Hand- made Calf Boots, * with cork soles..... $2.65 Men’s $4 French Calf Shoes, with in- , Visible cork soles... $3.65 Canadian: Skating Shoes, “Link Buttons—266. Soke ilver Coat Hangers -39e., a pair. Sterling. Silver Link Cuff Buttons 25e. a pair. Gold-plated fancy—4 & set. Gold-platet styles, with tee eegestente eae Silver Key Rings—: . and Sets—plain eae ana Satchel . $1.25 an Combination Taxs—49¢. Glove Darners—98e, Butrons— different Special aie of Ribbons For Fancy Work. Fans. i Why not-a Fancy Fan as a and emimel - 2c. and Besa set. ring Belt Pins—Black and enam- Be, 25, é pei ner ene ec 2 It is high time You were beginning MORSE er Rees Op gift?) This is a suggestion for The “only proper eae eer ae ot a pair the men folks. We have Skating Shoes in to sell nor iene ee goo some beauties—in new shapes “ Washington, ladies’ more, Sepa anasoe eae and decorations. You don't ae ‘$3.00 *Y offers erie Coliees Hetiones = gibt eel know a lady who wouldn't en- ye veee will jeer but ae : joy one—and you will com- ce stones —19¢., bine uniqueness and useful- ness in such a bestowal. Perhaps they don't cost as maeh as you think for— Silk Empire Fans, with and handsome decora- Wim. Hahn-& Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 2930 .abd 982Gb st, 1914°and 1916 Pa. ave., 223 Pa. ave. s.e. a “silver Oxidized and Gold-plated Hat Pins— 106. Silver-plated Belt Pins—10e. Lorgnette Chains, sterling silver and gold plate—8e, each. sins, warranted for » $498 cach. mains. gold plate that we warrant for five years—$1.50 to $2.98 each. Children’s D asc. Mittens, 110¢. Ladies’ Black Mittens, wool, Be. ¥ warranted all Hc. pr. five morrow - Silk $1 Empire Fans, and ans, with rated Ivors sticks White ya w carved s Pin Sets, a set. rs, xold plated sticks- connected $1.15 honzo Younzs Co. Oe, style, “ans—empire The advantages of dealing at such a store as this are easily apparent. Only the finest and choicest quali- ties are here—and the best cared- for stock in town. We shall get your holiday trade— not by selling cheapest, but by sell- ing the highest grades and at lowest + | prices which can be asked for them. with ~25e. a set. kable Pearl gold and silk Mens 314 & 316 7th St. gled_and mounted on carved sticks— 25 each. White Empire Fans, decorated, with carved sticks and duchess lace edge— $5 cach, White Feather Fans,with ivory sticks Searf Pins—15e. 1 Collar Buttons —9: cart Pins—98e. ae BAe... : Sins 3 ¥ ry : é Rs + ag ye aa el < : "Ys sya $ oa ¥ : : : : : > Bs : $ yy = z/° g : irs : . Mourning Fans. Sterling. Silver gold-piate Sterling Guards, and 4%. iver Lock Bracclets—9Se. with Mourning Fans, empire California Paper-shell Almonds. . 0 $1.18 eae strle, with curved sticks—S5e. eaeh. Geuine “Princess” Paper shell Almonds. a ° to See Black Empire Fans, decorated in sredae aaa’ Toa htkad orcas Daca. ca Tiana ic = colors. and mounted on fancy sticks ZI iesteal toige Telstan egberts. Bu ind Ds le ° each. N. ¥. state Shellbarks. . Silver Souvenirs. Salt Bick Sik Fans, spungtct amd Nya Sete, f Sterling silver they are, too ated Cae eaters 22 $ eS SE ALOE EE eae i g gs x ck Exp ‘ons, spangled — $3.50 $ : a i Gauckics and $5.75 each, H Finest Mince Meat in glass Jars ana in genuine. Novelties _ that Hon ios Gucasica tack a inert i D : a-body might not buy for with and without lace edge $1 to $7 , | Extra fancy Cluster Raising for table use. i themselves—but would be de- cach = H Seeded Raisins and Sultana Seedless Raisins. i. lighted to receive. That is Black Feather Fans-$1.50 to < New Zante and Vostizza Currants. CUFF CelVve. each, —— =a Kennedy's Fruit Cake—already six months | |e ste Se ati old. ° z Fluest Home-made Cakes of every sort re- NS. 9 z celved fresh dally. ze Roquefort Cheese, Englizh Dairy Cheese, rly five hundred different 9 < Edam Cheese, Chib-house Cheese, . sizes and prices in Solid + Full Cream Cheese. Cuff Buttons. Why not Paes waster adquarters? Goods re- = “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. £ Sew Wareclaed Uallelle upon payment of small E Estapiishea 1540. eka etaees Select now, and let us. & Telephone 995. It In glass Jors. thom before we get & e Py Sot PELOSI S ISS beetonfocten 4 5-lb. box Cherries eeetetntntetetntnteten netted detente ee LOO OPEL IEG 5 i QPiR, = | us B 2s 3 : : JEWELERS > @ = A 9 Finest Imported Olive Oils. Cor. jin and 4D St SoS : Finest French Peas—our own importation. r. 7th an S. = ee Don t 4 1, 2, 8 and #1b. tin of Plum mae with = bee 2 Cae eae f : Suiting Get away Reanthe heme é Ee of Canned aes for the Li z direct of the week. Our Special z Stall-fed ‘Turkey: and at all times. : = Sale of Suitings exceeds our : Delleious nfermented Grape Juice for table HOWARD: vs Const F B) MORI Te $ MILL. most sanguine hopes. We 3 Pea: $ REPRESENTATIVE couldn’t have asked for Elpbonzo Youngs Co., 33 99 ¢ ae more business than we’ve eh amenities SI. 4 5 P, D = anc had so far this week. : > = gos 428 oth St, bet. D & E. ’Phone 58. § % as Our place has been oe Corsets, 1.50. $ Our thronged with eager buy- a a Be tha nil eceie ers—because the values are out of the ordinary—Bed- * Imported Price, janer cont. rock prices for high up has icome "te stay. Don't pnt off Deine owns ee $, 2 b Bayingy that Fur Coat or Cape am Just ae dozen Ladies’ Imported tailor products—that’s what longert{ Benutifal variety of atten, orci In tnediom and Tong °o @nt fais and styles here! Stylish st, white’ and gray, made of we do for you. Astralifina Coats, $25, #30 and is fine French coutille, 2 ‘side steels each side, trimmed in embroidery. sold under $1.75. Sale closes Saturday night. cial this week. . 1237 Ps Furriers ‘a ite RRA THe ead no Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, rT eer “| is Gpholstering—| : Still good assortment of sizes in that lot of which we arc selling at. 75C. All corsets fitted aud ABSOLUTE- % $1.50 fine $1 KR. & G. Corsets LY guarant CS a ss - = Dse SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. not cure ali disenses, but {t will cure tion, All drugsists. <jvet in—big line of ep csteee) Is. i 9 aereineeers || HOWARD'S oe 906 F Street. te : . : and. material rar 7 ale of *otta”? - > (Atal peie sate cai Taco cur ff | Corset Emporium, € ‘ g _ choicest patterns wre sola!’ 1003 F St. =—_ ithe Houghton Co. : Se nentneoeine oug! n° F Std | BHstt eres, healthy complexion and a vigorous Cou mee FE iil ae tals Slanufacturers, Dre J. G.°B. Steger cst ia fi ee ee — 3G mae soe A little girl|Corns sz |e ‘Take “ KONA.’ It quickly cures 5 C ¥ pan refectoral commission of Paris has — Malaria, ils find ‘Féfer. Tees with fom ~ g orns 25 cents each. repo = d ae favor oF vthe, removal of ae Sie Copia Urs ae ts Tree, Orpamelite ina malaviiig io Washington, 35, years. leans railway terminus to t e of the ; teal ‘STO! Cc des Comptes, which burned dur- Evans’ Drug Store, 938 FE, * Stand” metal Reta, | * ts Pe sous wosben a a eta bias ot Specialists Tf TAS Te. ave, ing the commune.” “ Seo - MAY es USED AT NIGHT ©. Way Equipped Electric Lights Are Provided So That It is Possible to Exten: '= © Het the rs for Consultation. If the joint committee on the library | should decide to keep that great collection of books open to the public during even- | ings, rio work will be required on the build- | ing to fit it for this purpose. The lighting of the structure is mainly by electricity, | there being S$,000-etectric lights and a suffi- | Gient number of, dynamos to keep 5,000 of | them lighted at the same time, which would be ample provision for the library. A Star ,Feporter asked Mr. Bernard R. Green, the enginéer in charge of the con ssruction, whether, in case the library com- mittee should decide to have the bocks ac- ssible to the public at night, anything Would be necessary as an addition to the building to make it suitable for that pur- Pose. “The library. building,” Mr. Green replied, “has been constructed to allow it to be ar- Tanged to suit the taste ,of Congress in a number of ways. The electric plant con- sists of three large and one small dyaamo. We now run eniy: the small one in the éaytime, to supply power for certain pur- poses, but they..could all be staried up Within half an hour. If the committee should decide to have the library open at night, the only thing required would be to have provided the extra attendaace neces- sary to look after the library. Ve have 8,000 lights in place, only need- ing the incandescent bulbs, which could be put in place at short notice. These lights are scattered all through the building and, of course, they would not all be required tc be kept burriing at any one time. Many of them are scattered through the spaces to be used for storing beoks, to be turned on only when a particular part of the library is to be entered.. But our dynamo power is ample tc keep 5,000 of them lighted at one time. “I receive frequent inquiries as to what wiil be done about keeping the library open at night. Of course no one can teil what will be done. That is for the committer ou the library to decide. Here is the build- ing, ample fcr any purpose they may want to put it to, and the books are ready to be moved into it!) My own idea is that if the library is not opened at night at once, upon being installed in its new home, it will within the course of take it is t drift of pu seniiment. Pressure will be brought to bear on on- eres to have it open at night in order that it may be at to the largest use of which Mt may b The present library rooms in the Capitol a entirely “‘thout provision for night renke The alcoves have to be illumina by means of small hand lamps, carried by attendants, this being necessary even dur- ing the hours of daylight. The influence of the sun seldom penetrates the library rooms, e in the most open spaces, and on clouly days reading even in the large rooms a trying task. Efforts to have the collection thrown open at night have been defeated by the consideration that it loo great a task wo wire or pipe the ls that have for years been lined with volumes. The facilities for ordinary con- sultation were so pcor, it was thought that night use was out of the question, though representations have freauen heen made to Congress to show how confinement of the open pericd to the time practically excluded Biany thousa from access to the books. the a GIVEN A CHANCE. John Waller, jr., Released on His “i Behavior. John Waller, jr., twenty-four years of age, a rather good-looking white man, who has already served three terms in the Di trict jail, and has been in the workhous at feast that number of times, was in the Po- Mice Court this morning, charged with va- grancy. It was a very pitiable spectacle, Yor the boy’s own father was on hand tv testify to his bad character. Waller only got cut of the workhouse last Saturday, and yesterday afternoon Policeman Smith found him blind, dead drunk on Maryland avenue northeast. . “Your honor,” said the father this morn- ing, “I've done all I could with this bc mine. I have forgiven him time and again, have disowned him and taken him back. but it does no good. He never earns a cent, and is drunk pretty nearly all the time. I am through with him now for- ever.” Tadges* ‘said the policeman, a kindly faced man,-who is not one of :hose who think that the only duty of a policeman is to make arrests, “I have talked to this boy on several occasions and tried to show him the error of his ways. Only the other day, when I found him sober. 1 talked to him and urged him to reform, but good.” “1 know this boy,” “He's been coming up before me ever ‘since 1 * said the judg have been on the ber realize that you are on the way to spend the better part of your life behind the bars? Why don’t you act the way a son ought to toward such a father as you have? It's a shame that an able-bodied young man like you should bring nothing but shame and disgrace to your parents. “Judge,” if you'll give me another chance I will promise to take the pledge and not drink any more. “I don’t take much stock in these prom- ises to take the pledge simply to avoid be- ing locked up,” said the judge. Vl agree that if I am caught drunk inside of the next six months yeu may send me to the workhouse for six months.” Then the father relented. “Judge, your honor, if he will agree to do what you say I'll promise to take him back and give him another chance. I don't want to cast off my own son. The young man seemed touched by his father’s goodness. There were sigas of tears in his eves and his tongue was free with good promises. They did notgseem to impress the judge to any extent’ but he ordered the case continued indefinitely, with the understanding that if Waller erred again he was to be brought into h. John, don't you court post haste and sent down for the limit of the law. > PIERCE GUILD. “a Luncheon at Willard’s Hall for Foundling Hospital. The luncheon given by Pierce Guild at Willard’s Hall yesterday for the benetit of the Foundling Hospital was most success- ful. It was continued this afternoon, and will conclude tomorrow, when the ladies | in charge expect to have enough funds to provide bedding and clothing for the occu- pants of that institution. The guild has assumed the responsibility of furnishing these necessary articles, and the lune’ 1s the ways and means by which the sponsibility will be disposed of. The hall presented a very pleasing ap- pearance, the tables being resplendent with snow-white linen, silver and fine china, and each one profusely decorated with flowers. For a modest sum a lunch, con- sisting of oysters, chicken salad, cold tur- key, cold ham, home-made rolls and tea cr coffee was furnished, and the attendance yesterday kept every one of those in charge of a table on thé continual jump. The tables are attended by Mrs. De Witt Ar- nold, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. J. R. Young, Mrs. J. N. Whitney, Mrs. O. G. Staples, Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. J. H. Ward. The kitchen, adjoining the hall, is under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, Mrs. J._A. Swope and Mrs. A. P. Brown: the coffee is looked after by Mrs. F. W. Pilling and Mrs. H. A. Hall, while the tea is poured by Mrs. J. C. Smithe and Mrs. W. P. Kel- logg. The fancy table, which is quite a feature of the affair, is in charge of Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. H. C. Stewart, Mrs. J. B. Church, Mrs. Mason Richardson and Mrs. Garnet Mills, ——— “Alexandria and the District. ‘To the Editor of, The Evening Star: Will you please favor one who has been a subscriber for the last thirty years and inform. me.jf Alexandria was ever in the District. If so when did it leave the Vis- trict. mn H. C. THOMAS. (Yes. Retrocedea to Virginia in 1846.— Ia. Star.) eon re- DRINK AT MEALS. IMPORTANT PART, ‘The real teouble with ten abi coffee Griniking ts Rot generally understood, It ie common kuowleds with evefy one that physicians advise the dis nuance of both tea and coffee when a sick, particularly when the digestive machinery affected. Any persoa with a slight knowlodg can make the following experimen's, s»- curing the results as given. Coagulated egg all men when mixed with artifictal gastric juices will de practically entirely digested tn eight hours When tea ts added during the process of dix 66 per cent of albumen will be digested, leavi per cent undigested, while If a decoction of is mixed with the albumen, the result will bs 61 per cent digested and 89 per cent und ‘This means one thing, and the experin that fact plainly. When tea or coffe into the human stomach they Very se fere with the natural and healthful Where a person has gn exceedingly powerful gestive apparatus he can stand this abuse time, but ft is sure to tell sooner or Is In addition to the above It may be ondinary: andistical chemist can show the poisonous alkaloids of character as f and morphine upon the live er These poisons have aud a farted tongue, els, bad xkin and various other indications of a0 proaching sickness are apparent. T heen recognized by physicians for many 3 it is Aiffeulr to induce people to leave habits, even when those habits are amd to shorten the existence manager of La Vita Inn, a fattle Creek, Mich., made saperiments in the direction ef a foot dri would be at once noartsbing, tale and grant, without any of the potsonais or injas properties, His experiments were conned pounding and ardanging produc or grains, such ax were inten man’s subsistence. tion stoma who needed the most rink that cond be obtained, food an js experi conducted under what would protably the most favorable cireumstances, Aft Most positive evidence sof the food a Hed wished to conti cereal dria the use of the their bemes, and for it this demand a n Cereal whe dr * ty discontinue t th ir use ir hurtful prapert h peaple, health fu high epough esteem @ little attention tw their foo is ne habit th The creature rand fe every pa aman tly is working lng of courfort produces a deay h thfal food drink. Tt anbers of (1 femily, in lishes Itsolr consideration speak out strongly fo brews exa d has much This pure food di pure Both s Lana uy parity LEAK TEA is a why it's so XN. OW. RURCHE PF STREET. dez-1id : All The Famous { Preece eects : thelr mid apr jCottage Market, 818 ah St. The “Sunshine of night.” ix the ine of might. brilliant and yery resital i light sort, xplain U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 14th st. nw "Phone We have Dr. Ruddock’s Homeopathic remedies. Cough and oe Powders, u testing 5oc. si eta “Box. tum Diphthet ria and Sore Th . si. 00. A, Box. Homeopathic Pharmacy 0c ti 2,14 Typewriting Notes! Perfect alignmsnt and of impresston are €ound in Get a new Hammond No. John C. Parker, alvsolur, de1-16a Madame Allaire (The well-known Parisian Couturiere) Has located at 914 15th st., neat to the Arlington Hot ‘The most fashionable and artistic work ont} executed. gation solicit Thoroughly experienced. esti- nes 16 CORCORAN CADETS. fiven at Hitter Mai. given at the Natic Suecessfal National The hop Over two hundred friends of th tion were present, and the festiv until a late hour. The decorated, incandescent prominent part in the hall was pre lights heme, playing and the or chestra was hidden from sight on the » by an immense bower of ferns. A progr: aces was furnished and hi: e demanded before the aina rendered a cornet solo of during the first intermission, the features was the coran Cadet March. cated to the corps b while playing of the on vhn Philip Sousa of which Capt harge E. C. Edwards is chairman, the entertainment last night, C. A. Meyer, Lieut. 1 - W. Thompson and Cac ue, W. L. Hazzard and Joseph ¢ ‘The floor committee was as follows in ¢ of * Me- Mifrey rets ‘W. H. Smith. T. B. Davis, Joseph Guista Schroeder ri and Cadets E. A. Nelson, C. J. W. Thornton, E. H. Munck, 0. B. Wallace and William Birch. aoe Homeopathic Soctety. The Washington Homeopathic Society met last evening at the Houre, with a full attendance. election of officers resulted in mous choice of Dr. W. F. Cor dent, and Dr. F. A. Gardner as vice : dent; for the remaining officers the bents for the past year were = The bureau of materia predica chairman, Dr. L. B. Swormstedt, reported several most interesting papers the chairman and by Drs. Janney, Swormstedt. The resulting discussion, 1.n- der the leadership of Drs. Custis and Krog- stad, was participated in by many of the Members present. The socle:y adjourned at 11:15. Hart, Me The annual unani- the 1 through 11: Ly Gibbs and