Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1897, Page 5

HE P, Lats KOVAL: ead and be wise--Change the time of buying winter underwear. Don’t buy when nearly everybody does, at the opening of winter time. Buy when the few do--now, when the mer- chant is willing to close’ out stock at nearly half the prices he justly asked earlier. Buy your next winter’s supply now and get three suits for price of two. Plen’s. (At 11th st. entrance.) fitting Winter Bat. Shirts and sults for price of two-$2 Women’s. (At G st. entrance.) Z5c 1% Ribbed Suk Corset Covers, with lee shoulders, pink, blue, white, black, creain, And Sc for Rithed Winter Bal. Vests and Pants. Broken lots of American Hosiery Co.'s Undergar- ments are included—at 2c for choice. AQ 1 $1 qualits Imported Rivded Woot Vests, © in mack and white. 4 for Natural ami White Wool Vests and Pants; Ribbed Sik Vests with lace bosom and shoulders; black, white and colors. 48¢ and G9e for Ladies’ and Misses’ $1 Onelta Combiantion Suits. J5c © $1 and $1.50 Vadergarments, among which are Superior White and Natural Wool Union Suits, and Al-wool Vests and Pants. styles and sizes in the combination. 9 for best of White, Black and Red Medi- cated Wool Vests ard Pants, Union Suits and Tights. 19¢ ** Ladies’ 2c Onyx Black Hose, with white soles. And I4c for Boys’ 25c Bike Hose, with double knees, toes and heels, sizes 6 10% All Washington Wonders —wonders how it is that the Palais Royal should have the largest and most varied gathering of 187 French Organdies and be asking cents a yard when the prevailing price is much more. Wonders why ~Wonrers why the Ne he $1.25 and $1.50 Ribbed Wool Shirts Drawers, in natural and fancy colors. Rest values in town at $1.25 and 1.69 fr the $2 and $2.50 best garments of _ L makers—best of Norfolk and New Winsted makes, White, natural, $2.19 * pation Suits. Let our yecng men demonstrate to you how easily they can be put on and off; how comfortable andl lew durable they are—Ergo, how cheap. Sc ft Se Winter Half Hose—merino, 2 And wonders —wWhy Givernaud’s famous 7 $i and $4.25 Black Brocade Sliks shoakd be 39, 8% and $1 Wonders more by exquisitely Beaded Gar- aitures should be 98c instead of neh ths for Bteycle Suits oniy 5Or a yard here. Covert ¢ should aay the prices usually asked -$2.59 = ; —— to $3 aplece. why the S-inch | —Wonders why only Se a yard eS ay SHk Ktbbons | should buy the Embrolderies ' @ yard bere, when | With the mew patented Open | —WHY 4% cemts will buy ~the identical Lace, Ribbon and Vel- vet Yokes as sold everywhere Wonders why the %inch Em- | for 7c and 98e. beolderies for Skizte should be BITE oe Be a yard here aad Be else 7 —Wonders why {8c “will here Edges, warranted to wear as revatling price. be se long a9 the cloth. — Amt wonders yy the exqui- Sk Persian Crepes should be 49 yard here beautiful and $2 elvewhere. Even 2 5a.( "MT bay the same Lace and Ribbon in New York, where they are | —Wonders why the self-termed | Yokes as sold for $1.98 and he: ona: tak Sete: ey ae clusive’” stores should brag | $2.48 elvewhere, where they are of a meager stock of Mousse- laine de Sole—when ten times the variety is et the Pulais Royal, and at less prices. For WASts! claimed “exclusive novelties."” ~And wonders why the Palais —Wonders why 68c a pair will Koval cau afford to show 100 | tnatance: $2 to $4.68 yard for | D8 Kid Gloves, in all sizes, in different styles of 45 4mch-wide | 22-inch and 44inch Mousse- | all shades and with correct four Laces for sleeves—when other | a in groumds of black, | pearl buttoms—when Identical white and colors, with silk em- evtablishments — « colors, slov sold for $1 else- Neg ete call twenty | proldery tm’ Dresden and atty | D0"? 87° . styles a goed variety. where. other exquisite effects, (Continued abore.) All Washington wonders and asks why it is that Palais Royal prices are always lowest for reliable goods and why the new novelties are first seen at this G st. corner. The reasons are many. The main reason is be- cause the Palais Royal is the one great department store making a spe- tv of a cash business. The Patais Royal, -G and_Eleventh Streets. (Coatinned above.) (Continued below.) At Karr’s. Our magnificent stock of Gold Watches com- prises the latest models of the “Elgin,” “Waltham” and “Rockford” makes. We are prepared to dis- pose of these fine timepieces at VERY LOW PRICES. similar watches cost very much more. Comparison will show that elsewhere We have also the Geneva Wateh. 9 J. Karr’s Sons 9 : Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. se4 sreressooe: CXERREREEEREEEE} i: SEE US : About News : DIAMONDS. . eed 3 CLEARING SALE OF ‘FURSand . Tee ee eee ¥ Sie 4 $12.50 3) 6 4 = 5 * _ We're not ready to tell = a hn it in the rs yet, but 4 c in the papers yet, 4 2 a if we'd like you to call and $ Heto katine ‘igar Soin-Siai and "7" $2) 8K us about it. si Collar, with taille... sees. meee 3 § eee «eal $ Jacobs Bros.,: PB jnlt-25d bar Be a 3 “Diamond Tuy rters,” . Sore coe ee CeCe ee serseeeeeees | | 1229 P ik 3s he Sight” -. . .- |e a. Ave. Most every one Jnil-40d a is a very refreshing and beverage —espectall) when “Golden Rod” "Tew ~» believes that strengthening made wit Hungerford This tea is but Soc. Ib. aud is ouly obtaina- CXEXERECREEYS aE EREREXEEXE frmeg thes — | CRUMP’S TONIC OF PRUTT AND SPICES CURES J H Hungerford, Eiaest. oth & O Sts. ‘pied Oa Raraer Sena Won ee m0 ‘mau B. Cutler and others. CRUMP For Red, Rough Hands | Fé!" tirseios tg. sagt SoPuat samc amass . Tableful f Bargains! Set apart on a counter—we've placed a gen- and Chapped Lips neces ‘There's nothing else so pleasant to use. that cures so quickly, JCALYPTINE. It's and makes soothis red, rough, “amartl and white la a single night. It contains no grease or any sub- stance that might soll or stain the cloth- as nud healing, : soft 7 At dengzists, Me. bottle. Such as Pin rar "Taka f ga 4 Pin Tra tands, Desk rs, Evans Drug Store, pore Gikamdrapieninted stir’ sate ett A 4 “ = —— fe OUR PICK AT HARP TPHCR eee TAKE Trusses Stationer, Decker’s, Pred sly. Abdominal, Sagporters Elastic ‘au F St. Ree Hose, Mos Pat (293m vm aw THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 189714 PAGES. 5 BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. Let’s talk of the best heaters. We've got to mention the “PURITAN” first in the line of oll heaters, because it’s so far ahead of all others. It is #0 much more economical of the gas and it’s 80 much more powerful in heat givirg. ‘Puritans’ are so easy to manage, too. A wick raiser controls the heat and a child can operate them. What “‘Puritans” cost No. 34—burns 344c. worth of $4.00 oll in ten hours. . oe No. 44—burts 6c. worth of oll $5.00 $7.50 in tem hours... No. 54—bnrns fn ten hours.......2..-++ 2 No. 6t—burns 8c. worth of oll in ten hours aod has double drum, cast-fron fire box and is herdsomer nes z Nos. 54 and 64 have drip pan and _tollers. worth of oil 8 So A Sk et MeO Sontedeecteet e We've got to mention the “Calovit'’ first when it comes to gas heatcis—to tell the truth. ‘‘Calovits’’ are new this season, and they have cempletely revo- lutionized the old sorts. They give cut & powerful heat because the system of radiation and combustion 1s perfect. ‘They bury but the minimum of gas. 1-burner size beats a single bed room, and corsumes but Se. worth ¥ of gas In ten hours... $2 2-burner size heats a large room, and burns but lle, worth of gas in ten hours $3 ‘The 3-burner size heats an extra large room, and burns but 16c. worth of gas a day. ‘You want good skates —of all things, and we haven't any other * sort, so you're safe in buying here. Good tce skates for ae low as 50c. pair, eo 3 Seehontentoetestentert Sertontenteetonderdon Son ot Seodentondoegensengontontmesensoncongonsoasengessongengonseeteasossongondbesmesoasondoatoatentincessongonteatent gets & and « 2c. ckate sharpener given with : ¢ each pair. 2 Good felt strip, 114c. ft.¢ Sorts Better than the strips sold usually for 1i4c.foot. It is next in goodness to Valen- tine’s, the best. Of course, it will pay you in the end to buy Valentine's, he- cause It lasts longest: Do the stripping yourself or let us do it for you—mess- ures taken aud ‘an estimate given for the asking. $ Sete —a polish that will do the work right, and if applied properly will leave a dry finish and no traces of grease, such 28 the usual polish does. Good for the rims of wheels, too. 25¢. bottle. Bath tub enamel an enamel with which you can make an old porcelain bath tub look-like new. When dry, leaves @ hundsome porcelain finish. 50c plot can; 25c. small Jar. Japanned Coal Hods, 17Ca Furnace Scoops, 60c. Pefoondentengentontreteagengontoerengente BARBER & ROSS, 1t Cor. G and 11th Sts. aseetectech OCCU BE COUSEE Y N = © Ley ———--— A ‘Sale fs in progress here that many will remember with pleasure nearly the balance of thele lives. While every shoe in stock (ex- cept the Jenness Miller Shoes) has been reduced, we are also cutting certain “special” and, “broken" lines ridiculously low. $3 Slippers, # 99e. Golng to make quick work of 103 of Ladies’ Fine Suede “Albanl’’ One-strap Slippers, in the following shades: 60 pairs Black. 33 pairs Gray. 40 pairs Tans. 24 pairs White. ‘These have sold heretofore at | : $3 Shoes, $1.98. Our regular line of popular $3 ———— ‘ue di Bundi” Paris Shoes, in = E2273 $1.08 $6 Shoes, $3.98. CROCKER’S, | CROCKER’S, 939 PA. AVE. .3 é 2 $ have been $6—are Py Shoes Shined Free, Shoes Shined_ Free. = $3.08 939 Pa. Ave. x LORE PPRES SCD GOTO FOGOGS SS GS GOO OHIO DT GS OSOS TIS LHS HIG OSS EGET HOMEY 1 BEIOSPOIDOOSESFOSOSCECECIOR is the sole agent for the HAMMOND TYPEWRITER for the District of Columbia, No better machine on the market. ‘Typewriter Supplies for ‘all ma- John Cc. Parker see the new Hammond. 617-619 7TH ST. ¥.W., Jal2-161 Opposite the Patent Omee. chines and at low prices. Call and The Real Value : of a watch depends _ upon the accuracy-of. the movement and not upon the price of the case. ye) - “RIVERSIDE” and “ROYAL.” Waltham Watch- movements are most accurate time-keepers. FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL JEWELERS, 70 ( Shedd’s, 432 gth St. Tinners: * a eR a HH HEH HH *—and dealers in STOVES and FUR- NACES—as_ well as GAS FIXTURES. ‘And as_ in our PLUMBING — Depart- ment—we use THE BEST of everything— ard employ only experi- enced and” trustworthy workmen. ‘ For all, OUR PRICES are the very. lowest! Let us furnish you with an estimate on any work in our lines— it costs nothing. KKK HHH HHH H He RH x * * Ta It a5 Sls A Pee on oe SOSOSOSOSEISOSES COSSEHESSESSELSS IO SOS SE CSE ?Cloth Coats ; Below Cost. Hardly more than a dozen jgft e still lave the handsome Blacks? I Greens and Tans. All tailor mad Deautifully lined and trimmed—and per- feet ‘fitting. > $16 Coats are now.... $20 Coats are now.... $28 Coats are now.... * SAKS FUR CO., 2 Cor. 13th and G Sts. ja12-t.1n Seesectesebotsostesesess Chas.A.lluddi 616 12th St. also #264 Oil Heating Stoves. No. 1—Made with hood, complete. . +++ $1.20 Ne. 2—Double burner, with hood. ..0..5..6 $1.90 oc. PPI POP EO SHG No. 3—To ‘fit over a lamp chimney.. Habcot OM Heaters reduced t0.2.......4. Bee Queen Heaters—are large size—very hot — have also tank for water.. $3.25 Puritan’ Oil Stoves. Gas Heating Stoves. No. 1—Combination, #0 you can elther heat or cook—only. 02.2 a $4.25 Mascot Gas Heaters. . $1.50 New Haven Gas Heaters.......seecseeees $1.75 Asbestos Gas Heaters. sesesees $2.00 Large-size Enterprise Stoves..... were 275, large Reflector Gas Heaters............06 $3.75 Double Cylinder Gas Stoves, only........ - $3.60 _ Gas Radiators. Welsbach Gas Lights, Backus Steam Heaters, Self-lighting Gas Burners... .. .30c. Beacon Drop Lights. . C. A. Muddiman, Double Store, 616 12th + 1204 G Sts.| giF YOOTIRE DEIicloUs £ S TAFFY YOULLENJOY —- iQueen Taffy. 4 Ca THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Handsome Reception at the Home of Justice Morris. Dancing for Sweet Charity’s Sake at _# Southern Ball—D: Receptions—Perso: ers and Justice and Miss Morris entertained very handsomely last night several hundred of their friends. Ficwers decked each of the »parlors and the table in the dining room, where an elaborate suppor was served. Among the guests were Postmaster Gen- gral.ard Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Sen- ator and Mrs. Blanchard, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Senator and Miss Roach, Colonel and Mrs. M. .M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilscn, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H, Kauffmann, Miss Kaiffmann, Mr. and Mrs, Wyvil Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Mrs. Sow- ers, Miss Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry, Surgeon General and Mrs. Stern- berg, Mrs. Geary, ex-Mayor Emery, Miss iimery, Miss Patterson, Miss Wallace, Lieutenant and Mrs. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs, Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr. Charles G. Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Miss Riddle, Miss Foster, Col. Jas. G. Berret, Mr. and Jno. W. Thompson, Treasurer Mor- . Mrs. Morgan and Miss Morgan, Com- ander and Mrs. Reisinger, Miss Reising- Commissioner Ross, Mrs. Condit-Smith, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr, and Mrs. Beall tHovatd, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Saunders, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Lane, Colonel and Mrs. Fleming, Rep- resentative and Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. C. J. Hillyer, Mrs. Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mattingly, Mrs. Randolph, Judge and Mrs. McCcmas, Miss McComas, Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok, General Greely, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Leightor, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Arnold, the Misses Tisdel, Mr. J. Neta McGill, Miss Boyle, Dr. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Godding, Miss Godding, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mr. R. Spofford, Miss Spofford, Mr. Hi; icolay, Mr. Jules Boenfoe, s Perry, jr., Senator Carter, Judge Dr. GaHaudet, Mrs. J. 8S. White- Harlan, head, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lam- bert, Colonel and Mrs. Christy and Miss | Christy. The fourth charity ball of ihe Southern Relief Scciety opened gaily last night to the tune of “Dixi It was a typical southern gathering, the beauty and chiv- alry of the south being well represented. ‘The Rifles’ Hall was beautifully decorated. The windows w draped in red and white, while from the chandelicrs to the side walls were stretched long streamers of the same colors. American flags were draped about the stage, walls and balcor.jes. At intervals were-hung silk banners with the coat of arms cf the southern states. In the, re- ceiving party were Mrs. Ralph Walsh, president of the Southern Relief Society; Mrs; Stevenson, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Har- rison of Alabama, Mrs. Berry of Arkansas, Mrs. Lawson of Georgia, Mrs. Lindsay of Kentucky, Mrs. Blanchard of Louisiana, Mrs. Gitson of Maryland, Mrs. Walthall of Mississippi, Mrs. Holrses Conrad, Mra. Chas. B. Howry, Mrs. Heth, Miss Lips- ccemb,..Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Butler of North Carolina, Mrs. Wilsor of South Carolina, Mrs. Sayers of Texas, Mrs. Swar- sen of Virginia, Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Pat- tcn, Miss Gordon, Miss Riley, Miss Fauik- per, Miss Wheatley, Miss Bayne, Miss Morgan, Miss Dollie Young, Miss Garnet, Miss Clarke, Miss Minitree, Miss Ballinger, Miss Geyer, Miss Heth, Miss Blackburn. Miss Payne, who was to receive at the head of the young ladies, was absent on account of a death of a relation. Among the guests were the Vice President, Senator J. W. Daniel, Representative W. A. Jones, Judge J. B. Sener, Gen. Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. A. W. Jones, Miss Fletcher of New York, Miss Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Lordan, Miss Bertha Brown, Miss Beulah Barker, Gen. and Mrs. Marcus A. Wright, Miss Herbert,-Seeretary and Mrs. isle, Miss Faulkner, Mrs. Thomas Nel- son Page, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Gen, Pickett, Miss McCalian, Gen. W. R. Cox, Gen, L. L. Lomax, Major, Mrs. and Miss Biscoe, Mrs. Gay Robertson, Mrs. W. B. Turton, Miss Emlia Dalton, Col., Mrs. and Miss Peachey, Mrs. M. E. Wilcox, Miss Goodwin.’ The general manager of the ball was Mr. Magnus S. Thompson; music com- mittee, Dr. Duff G. Lewis, Dr. R. E. Lee ‘Wiltberger, F. B. Martin, A. N. Brecken- ridge, J.'C. Hooe; reception committee, Capt. R. Byrd Lewis, chairman; floor com- mittee, Mr. Findlay Harris, chairman, as- sisted by the Sons of Veterans and others. The executive committee, under whose immediate supervision the ball was given, is composed of: Mrs. E. Rust Smith, chair- man; Mrs. J. W. Drew, Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mrs. S. Sprigg Belt and Mrs. Robert N. Harpér. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber will entertain at dinner on’ the 22d. : The first meeting of “The Cotillon” will be tomorrow night at the Rifles’ armory. The patronesses are Mrs. William L. Wil- -son, -Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mrs. ‘Daniel N. Morgan. Lady Pauncefote does not receive Sun- day afternoons. Miss Edes at an elegant dinner last night entertained the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Mexican miinister and Mrs. Romero, the Argentine minister and Mrs. Garcia-Merou, Mrs. William H. Emory, Mrs Richardson Clover, Mrs. Henry’ May, Miss Patten, Mrs. Lay, Mr. Boutelle, Mr. Bingham, Mr. Fred. May, Surgeon General Tryon, Mr. Du Bose and Mn. -Boeufye. Mrs. J. §. Whitehead, 2016 R street, will be at home Saturday afternoons during the Beason. -> The regular meeting of the Dolly Mad- ison Chapter, D. A. R., will be held this evening at, the residence of Mrs. J. Tabor Johnson, $24 17th sgreet. . Mis!" Ahdrew B. Graham will not be at home in January, but will receive Wednes- days in February, at her residence, 1407 16th street. Mrs. J. Preston Miller, wife of Dr. Miller, No. 1022°12th street northwest, will not be # | at home tomorrow. It's made of the best molasser, The annual charity ball for the benefit of o evi an the Gnitdten’s Hospital will be given Wed- freshly nade every day. Deale~@ | &<sday, January 20, at the National Rifles 15 © es can get a freah supply She Armory. The Marine Band will furnish the oe and | &ver they wish. That's why it’s music, * ° —— ‘soft, Sere! ann ee The patronesses are Mrs. ou Mrs. La- 25c, - That means “stale” taffy. | You mont, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. $25. © ai ant eat oa Heats os | Ferien hier Peller. hire. Gray” Mic: eh ld 3 Box. . “Ey Sud*by hearly ope hundred leading JACOB FUSSELL 'CO., Sole Makers.jai2-28d" PECOOLPOO ESI OE POOROESOOSOOD Whole Wheat Bread < For Thin Children. It's a perfect food for, Min nnd, prowing chlidecs. It furnishés| hey Meet 0 crease im, welght fd vs tion of have strength—to ‘good * gourd t the ‘Krafft's Bakery, 25,4785", ( We, make delicious PIES and CAKES, Lamps. ..... We have the Snesfhgsortment of LAMPS ever exhil P Students’—in fact,’¥.4 “all Lamps.’ tau Beccratea Se at colors to match Onyx and Metal Tables, in a great variety 6f styles ard shapes. _ Geo, F. Muth and Co., | _ Successors to Ryneal's, jai2-244 418 7TH ST. N.W. Bring Your Babies... We are for good expressions in $Drug ists & =| ut ‘Brown, Mre. Hale, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Eliins, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Hearst, Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. N. L. Anderson, . Mrs. Townsend, Miss Rigzs, Lady Pauncefote, Madasne Patenotre, B: oness Thielmann, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Baroness Hengelmueller, Vis- countess dé Santo Thyrse, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. Board- man, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Willard Brown- son, Miss Edes, Mrs. Clifford Perin, Miss Patten, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Mrs. Andrews. ; The -reception committee is cemposed of Miss Miller, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. -Letter, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Ham< tmond, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Huidekeper, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Goodlee, Mrs. Glover. Mr, George Howard is chairman of the floor committee. Supper will be served of subdstantials and dainties, prepared in the kitchens of the members of the board, ard everything will be of the best. , Miss Burtis of Buffalo, daughter of the late Rev. Arthur Burtis, D.D., is visiting Mrs. Thombs, 1324 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. snd Mrs. William Walker celebrat Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mock- bee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gettinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Archibald, Mrs. McCauley, Meads, Mrs. Rynalds, Mrs, Orbert,-Mrs. ¥. Burk, Mrs. C. H. Walker, Miss Lura Walker, Mrs. Fridley and Mrs. Leffingwell. An Lnttemel Severe and hop Pas was given try, last night, at their Light Infan- armory, and w: gieat success. The ttees Prender, committee — First Corporal John H. je., C. H. Williams, Warren K. Ferris, Henry B. Haliday, B. Woodbridge, Willlam S. Wise, Sergt. J. Dayton, Cor- poral N. T. Brecht, Privates G. S. Clift, Walter K. Dunbaugh, R. H. Lewis, John J. Richardson, Henry C. Simpson, Henry M. Reynolds, Walter Scott and G. D. Horning. The master of ceremonjes was Capt. John 8. Miller, assisted by Lieut. Henry J. Keough, Sergt. William Marshall and Sergt. BE. L. Phillips. Floor committee—Sergt. Harry Leach, Corporal M. R. Wooldridge, Privates Charles T. Wright, Harfy Coope, Edward J, Ross, Corporal F. W. Burnett, Privates F. W. Bartholomae, Henry C. Scott, Robert H. Prender and Frank Jones. Some of the guests were Capt. John 8. Miller and wife, Mr. G. M. Gales and Mrs. Gales, Mr. 8. H. Davis, Mr. Bernace A. Wood and Miss Alice Beifield, Mr. Andrew M. Taylor and Miss Ehermantrout, Mr. R. F. Greer, Miss Faught, Mr. Ed. Hammur- done, Mr. Jonas Michaelis and Miss Nettie Hopkins, Mr. H. M. White and the Misses Nightingale, Daisy A. McNelly, P. Latimer. Jr., Geo. Harrison, Louls Rodier, Miss _Lips- comb, Mr. and Mrs. Flood, J. H. Anderson ard Miss Gee, Mr. Kalstrom, Miss Hardy, Mr. C. L. Hurdle and Miss Nettie Bunyea, Mr. James and Miss Clements, M. J. Gor- man and Miss M. O'Neill, Mr. P. F. Carter and Miss Mattie Hall, Mr. Benton Smith and Miss A. R. Mangan. Mr. H. B. Ashley and Miss Shomo, C. L. Bell, Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker, Mr. Preston Davis, James N. Suddeth, Miss 8. E. Sud- deth, Miss Abbie Longley, Mr. Futh, H. F. Kidwell. Miss Kidwell, A. F. Maher and Miss Blackdon, C. P. Reardon. Miss Annie Lee, Mr. Frank Sloan, James Reiff. Miss Flora Thomas, Mr. George S. Watson and Miss Bessie Lee, John Kealing, Miss Lillian Webster, A. J. Woodruff, Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd, George Harding, G E. Voight, Mr. B. Callan, Miss A.. Carroll, Miss A. Murphy. H. Sackerman and Theo- dove Sackerman, J. R. Sutton, jr., Miss Mamie Geanth, Theodore Harbeck, Mrs. Harbeck, Miss K. Frederick and Miss Basche, A. B. Dorsey, Mr. O. L. Bell, Miss M. Bradley, Miss A. Hurkey, C. W. Wilson Miss L. A. Ryan, Capt. Charles Childs, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. George B. Cobb, Miss E. M. Johnson, J. J. Neuyah, Miss A. Smoot. J. D. McQuader, V. L. Ermentrout, H. 1 Pettinger, Mrs. Eldred, Misses Bowmai and Martin, H. B. Chase, W. Hinds, Charles Hasch, Miss B. Arth and Lillian Harsch, Master Breithbarth, Miss A. Shuf- Leroy Browning, Miss Wamsatt and Mr. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Prosperi, Mr. S. Tschiffely and Tompson, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wise, J. Hart Brittain and Miss E. McNeil, Miss C. M. Emerich, Mr. Charles A. Cabrera and Mrs. Cabrera. Mrs. Foertsch and Miss Foertsch, Mr. Charles Lonsdale, Dr. Commiskey and Miss Lor- etta Buckley, Mr. J. Blake Clark and Miss Clark, Mr. Burch and Miss A. Rat ‘Mr. William Foley, Miss Estelle Suiltv: Mr. L. Kinslow and Miss Tillie Chiseldine, Mr. F. J. Hartman and Miss F. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Frey, Miss Daisy Frey Mrs. Campbell, Miss L. Claire, C. E, Brain- ard, Miss Campbeil, Miss Magele Kelly. Mrs. Florence K. Solger, 504 M_ street northwest, will ngt be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Angus Crawford, wife of Rev. Dr. Crawford of the faculty of the Virginia Theological Seminary, and her sister, Mrs. Lucien Kinsolvirg, will receive with Mrs. E. F. Andrews tomorrow. Mrs. R. Harris will be at home Wednes- 1582 16th street. Mrs. M. Neumeyer will be at home Wed- nesdays, 1004 New Humpshire avenue. Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Outhwaite of Ohio are staying at the Grafion for a week or two. Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson are going to Fortress Monroe tonight. Mrs, Wilson has almost recovered from her recent se- vere illness, and a stay by the sea, it is thought, will soon bring about her complete restoration to health. Owing to the sudden and serious illness of Mrs. Hughes’ mother, the Misses Hughes recall their invitations for Thurs- day, January 14. A party was given last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Randolph, No. #00 11th strest southeast. Dancing and other amvsemerts were indulged in, after which supper was served. Those presen: were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley, Mr. and Mrs. Andre, Mrs. 0. Knowles, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. M. E. Phillips, Misses Elle Tompkins, Ella Bayne, M. Wilkinson, M. Holbrook, E. Davis, K. Gold- enstein, King, W. and M. Alvey, T. Phillips, Rollins, A. Randolph, M. ct C. Smith, Messrs. J. Paton, W. Brightbill, L Holbrook, Linymeyer, B. Clements, A. Me Nelly, H. Brown, H. Warner, H. Edelin, C. rigs: ..F. Randolph, R. Paton, W. I. King, H. Sione, Clark Williamson, F. Ise- man, J. King, W. Waidmann, J. E. Brown, R. Miller, E. Baxter, H. Cross, L. and C. Wilkinson, A. Goddard, A. Cook, G. Thorp, M. Sclosker, D. Venable, EK. Randolph, ©. Randclph and others. Among the guests at the confederate ball last night was Mrs. Eliza McKay of Nairn, Sectland, and her daughter, Miss Annie. Mrs McKay was formerly Miss Friplett of Culpeper county, Va., where she lived during the late Her father’s house was headquarters for the lead'ng generals of both the Union and confederate armies. Many of the stirring events of the war took place near her home, and many of the wounded of both armies owe their lives to this lady, who, at personal risk, would carry to the besement of her house the wounded, regardiess of the uniform, and dress their wounds. General Grant in his visit to Scotland renewed his acquaintance with his countrywoman, in whem he felt great pride. Mrs. McK: will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume, on Mas:achusetts avenue. * Mrs. Henry C. Brewster, wife of Repre- sentative Brewster, will not be at home at “The Colonial” today, but will receive the folicwirg Tuesdays in January and Feb- luary. Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Caldwell of 175: Q street will be at home February 9 and 16 A delightful euchre party was given Sai- urday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Kell, at 611 Yih street north- east. The party was a surprise to the hos- tess, in honor of her twenty-seventh birth- day. An elegant supper enjoyed. Among the guests were Mr. Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Burditt, Mr. psec Ae Frank Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrola, Messrs. Concannon, Tallent and Detweiller and Misses Goss, McDevitt and Edwards. The two first prizes were won by Mr. Burditt and Mrs. Petty: second prizes by Mr. Pe- trola and Mrs. Vermillion, and the booby prizes were taken by Mr. Detweiller and Miss Edwards. After supper dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Miss Linda May Jones, the eldest daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Leon- ardtown, Md., was married at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church to Rev. Amos Edgar Spiel- man of the Baltimore conference. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, assisted by Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.D., P. E., officiated. Mr. Harry Jones, brother of the bride, together with her cousins, E. Eugene Biscoe of Baltimore, Clarence A. Proctor of this city and Ste- phen M. Jones of St. Mary’s county, Mary- land, were ushers. The bride is a charm- ing young lady and highly cultured. She were a traveling gown of green broadcloth, trimmed in turquoise blue velvet and fur, with hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Spielman left immediately for a trip south, where they will spend their honeymoon. A pretty iittle birthday party was given Miss Emma Kinke Saturday evening at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Louisa e. The birthday cake was surrounded by thirteen tapers set in pink roses. Donkey game, dancing and other games were the feature of the evening's pleasure. The re. freshment table was presided over by Miss ida Fabor, and was tastefully decorated in smilax, carnations and roses. Mrs. G. F. Day and Misses Chapman will not be at home until Thursday, juary 915 N street. Lew ae Mrs. S. Prescott Wright, with Mrs. W. W. Wright, will be at home to their friends the remaining Fridays in January and first two Fridays in February at 452 K street. Mr. William Mertz announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Miss Mayme Mertz, to Dr. C. I. Wertenbaker. The invitations will be issued shortly for the wedding, which will take place on the 20th of this month. “ A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon today at the West- tern Presby: ‘hurch, M. de Hart, daughter of W. Edward became t vad Leslie, Ennis, brother-in-law of the bride, officiat- ed. After @ tour of the north Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will reside at Port Cnester, N. Y. Mrs. Elkins, wife of Senator Elkins, will not receive the Thursdays of this month In the notice of the Short Story Club's meeting in Saturday's Star a typographical error made it appear that Mts, Frances 2. Burt had given a description of cannibalism on the Fiji Islands, having been an witness. It was Mr. Burt and nct Mrs. burt that gave this description. ——— ++ Dinner to Mr. Wakeman. Mr. Nathaniel McKay gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. Wilbur F. Wakeman of the American Protective Tarif League of New York, and the following gentlemen were present: Mr. Wilbur F. Wakeman, Senator J. C. Burrows, Senator J. M. Thurston, Gen. D. B. Henderson, 8. E. Payne, W. B. Hooker, J. P. Dolliver, John Daizell, Minor, Robert Taylor, Binger Hermann, H. Wilson, 1. F. Fischer, F. Commander Philip Hichborn E. Pearce, Mr. M. G Cannon, A.C. Harm G Horace Porter, . Gen Mr. A. W. Fletcher, Benjamin B. O'Dell, A. J. Hopkins, Charles E. Coffin, Mr. M. H. Hill, Mr. W. ©. Roberts. Mr. Ho AL Walters and William R. Ellts of Oregon. Se ey Died Sudden Capt. Erastus C, Weaver, 512 Sth street, a veteran of the late war, and a well- known citizen, died suddenly at his home yesterday afternoon, Capt. Weaver was sixty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife and family. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at lock, trom Hamline M. E. Church. ferment will be made at Congressional cemetery. fa alpen tion Mass Meeting. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Emancipation Historical and Celebra- tion Association the president, George W. Stewart, was authorized to call a mass meeting of organizations, to meet at Green's Hall, to elect a chief marshal and transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Emanci Champagne Statistics, 1896. According to € wom House statisties the imports: tion in 1806 of GH. Mumm's Extra Dry 4S cames, exceeding every other brand 6) Its remarkable new yintage, pow smported, is eliciting universal admiration. . 1M4 @ street merth. the Iate Jol Kent « ¥ 12, 1897, at street sents at hb West, DENMIS C. Notice of funeral he: OF On Monday, January 11, 1897, at 2:30 in this city, Hon. TITIAN seventy-third year of lis awe Funeral. servi es at the house, No. 1713 K street on Taursd damary 14, at 10 o'clock Interment private, CORNWELL Qa Monday, January 11, 1807 JESSIE L., youngest daughter of Susauna V_ and the late John Cornwell uneral services Washington janvary 13, at 2:30 reladves invited to CUNNINGHAM, at P. On Monday, January 11, 1 after a brief but paintul itiness, <GHAM PETER ¢ Funeral from BS his late residence, 1000 C street om Wednesday morning, January 13, St. Peter's, thence to Mi and friends’ invited, . at ° Olive. Relative JOHNSON, On Monda: a M MINSON. a nati corporal of Com- Arlington. On Tuesday, Janvary 12. ISEIMERDINGER. at Mrs. DORUTHEA WEIMEH: 10:30 a.m.. Jamas Reformed and N streets northwest, LOEB. On Monday. am., JACOB TA Funeral’ from his la northwest, o'clok pm. . January 10, 1807, at S 210 New York ave a and 16th, on Wednesda D p.m. Relatives and friends Casket tilt not be opened the churel, (Baltimore, New York and Bos papers please copy.) McCARTHY. On January 11, % WILLIAM JOSEP! CARTHY, son of Kurh crine ond ‘Charles McCarthy, in his twenty sixth year. Puneral Will take place from 3401 M stn t ou Thursday, January 14, at 9 MeMICHAEL. Qn January 11, 1897, at the resi is mother, 2223 F xt son of Carrie and the late Bu gene H. McMichael, aged fifteen years. Funeral Wednesday, January 13, at 2:30 from St. Paul's’ Church, 284 street and relatives invited to attend. PARKER, On Tuesday, January 12, 1887, at 2:40 .. MARY CATHARINE, the infant daughter of George W. apd Datay Parker, aged four months and tweive days. Faneral from parents’ residence, 626 T street, soutti- west, on Wednesday, Jaunary 28, at 3p Relatives and friends are tuvited co ettend. PEYSER. On Monday, SJanunry 11, 1897, at 4 m., at his residence, in Detersbarg, Va., JACOB 'PEYSER. aged sixty-five years. Funeral will tke place from lis late residence on Wednesday, January 13, at 2 p.m. Friends aed acquaintances respectfully favited to attend. PRITCHARD. On Tuesday, January 12, 1897, at 1:30 pem., at his residence, No. 513 Lith street northwest. EDW. T. PRITCHARD, after short ness. " Funeral Thursday, January 14, at 2 p.m, Rela tives and friends Invited. Interment private. 2* IER. The remains of the late JOH SCHNEIDER will be taken from the ¥aul Durted at t Hill cemetery on Wednesday, January at ¢ o'clock paw, ° Sheiry and daughter Archibald M. 7 S. On Morday, January 11, 1887, at Sturgis, Mich,, at the residence of bis sou-in-law, Frank B. Alnger, ROBERT SMS, formerly of Alton, Ili., late of Washington. Interment at Portsmouth, Ohio. - YER, Suddenly, on Monday, January 11, 1897, sles m., at Lis residence, G12 8th’ strer Capt. ERASTUS.C. WRAVER, ia the SE cumren, 9 and P northwest, Bixts-elghih year of his Fanerai from Hamline M. streets uorthwaost, at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jun. ary 18. Interment at Friends invited. WEAVER. The death on Januury 11," 1807, of Captain ERASTUS C. WEAY izist New : comrade of Kit Cai . A. R., of this department, Ts an’ Bounced. ‘The members of the past are invited to attend funeral services at the Hamline M ureh, corner Ml and P streets northwest, on Congressionsl cemetery. neslay mowing, January 18, af TP o'aeck, or M. HUNTER MYERS, <chege nen Post Commander. CHAS PF, KFEFER, Adjutant. WHELDON. 2, 1897, fa Easton, N. On Jaunary 1 + ABIGAIL GILLETTE, widow of the late Dorius B. Wheldon, Huzgles. and mother of Mrs. A. K. In Memoriam. A memorial jem mass for WILT LASSELLE will Oe URRAY. In loving and affectionate remembrance aoe iny dear father, HENRY MURKAY, whe departed this life ume year ago today, January 12, 1896. Gone, 7 BY NE but not forgotten. “ DAUGHTER, M, COOPER. eon} Arrest - Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old> and favorite remedy of incréasifg ~ popularity. Always cures ° SICK HEADACHE