Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897-24 PAGES. The New Standard American Hncyclopedia. The Encyclopedia Publishing Company of New York in pursuance of their policy in other large cities have placed on sale 500 sets of this greatest of all reference works, being fully convinced that the distribu- tion, at cost, of 500 sets among the intelligent and appreciative book buyers of Washington, even at a posi- tive loss, will in the end prove a most profitable advertisement and pave the way for a tremendously success- ful sale through agents at remunerative prices. It is our purpose to begin, very shortly, a systematic can- vass of the city through our corps of specially trained solicitors, who will sell the work at its regular price, ranging from $48 to $70 a set, with no discounts of any kind. As a preliminary to this general canvass, and solely for the purpose of advertising and popularizing this unrivaled home educator, we shall conduct a spe- cial introductory distribution in Washington before beginning such canvass, during which we shall furnish the work to all applicants at special introductory prices that barely cover the actual cost of paper, printing and binding. Our Washington distribution begins Monday, February 1, at OurWashington Office,707 Gst.N.W., opposite Patent Office We want you to come, see and compare this masterpiece of educational literature with all other works TERMS: $1 DOWN And $1.50 Month Buys It! Six Great Reference Works in One. 1. It is the latest and best encyclopedia. 2. It is the best selected and most complete biographical dic- tionary. 3. It is the best mapped atlas of the world. 4. It is the latest and most reliable gazetteer of the United States. 5. It has the largest dictionary of technical terms. 6. It is the most popular library of household information. 2 Nearly 4,000 pages. Over 300 Colored Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Every volume mechanically per- fect. Written in such simple language that even a child can readily understand. of its kind. | ith oo is in the ld that mpare with i lerald. Three Great Authorities Says ‘7cs.ire mem siesta can, compare wih New Fark Hema ‘The Standard American Encyclopedia is especiaily suited to private families. Its tables, maps of countries and cities, Summaries of Useful Knowl- Just to Introduce the Work. ete., make it a For a Limited Time Only. ost valuable book of refereace, One Dollar I cordially commend it to the public.""—EDWARD BROOKS, Superintendent of Schools, Philadel- Secures Immediate Possession of the ~ entire set of 8 volumes. Balance payable $1.50 monthly for one year. You thus secure this splendid Reference Library at once for continued use and enjoyment. aes THE NEW STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA {a the LATEST OF ALL general reference works. All others are | SEE HOW | from 5 to 1 and are silent regarding RECENT topica of universal interest. THE NEW STANDARD conta’ | | If Seated soeontoasoaseeets T LATE IT IS. How to Secure : One of These nomtnet] spe Sa Wind-up of the Magnificently | win oer the a 5 4 thne. If not as represented any set_ma returned within ten days money will be promptly refunded. Our Splendid Sets atidence that the volumes will be cheerfully paid for is it, ARTISAN AD ma prefer th discoverer of the only clopedia SAT. PRA 'D MECHANIC. TEST EXP ING OR MAIL $1 TO EN UMES of THE } ‘nt on application. 500 cnravines. of superb quality I i YCLOPEDIA PUB. © 0 feel that Yon will thoroughl: treductory sets are sold, exp: not trested in an: other en ."" “* THE ATLANTA EXPOS biographies of hundreds of people who have LA’ RAY; IAN MACLAREN, DR. NAN ich presents all the LATEST STATISTI ‘TICAL REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR THE Y bee E PROFES: G ST. (OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE), ‘AN ENCYCLOPEDIA, in cloth binding, will be forwarded to ‘he balance ts payable at the rate of $1.50 monthly for ‘one year, or about 5 CENTS A DAY. fe Half-Morocco binding, the monthly payment will be $2, and for full sheep, $2.50 per month for one RECOMMEND THE HALF-MOROCCO STYLE, which {s particularly elegant shown by sending a $48 set of boo ly appreciate the superb new work and speak favorably of it to others. ress charges on out-of-town shipment must be ‘for inst as OR PHOTOGRAP! “THE X-RAY 'Y,"" ete., ete. ia, sue (ON, “C01 . é It me famous, such, for instance, as PROF. ROENT- the explorer; RUDYARD KIPLING, the cele- State, ‘Territorial and National, and. of the ONAL AND BUSINESS MAN, THD TEACHER, ¥_und wonderful variety, and with over 300 colored maps and charts from -ATIONS and SURVEYS, delineating Continents, Empires, Countries, States, Cities, Towns, iiie { Citadels, Solar, Lurar and Planetary Systems, and evecy portion of the known world, apd forming a complete and illustrated Indexed Atlas of the globe. NEw STANDARD is the BEST ILLUSTRATED and the BEST MAPPED ENCYCLO- | Throughout, PEDIA IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. and a full set of It ar. oks on payment of only $1. Owing to paid by subscribers, Sample pages Permanent Washington Office of Eneyelopedia Pub. Go., 707 G St., Opposite Patent Office. THE SOCIAL WORLD ee (Continued from Seventh Page.) circle of relatives and by his many old 2 friends. z earance a ‘e- At the home of Mrs. Silas Ramsey on bs Vermont avenue, at 6 p.m., Thursday last, 4 Rev. Father Ryan officiating, the mar- A riage was, solemnized, In the ‘presence of $ rhe te te : F Sa sf the immediate families of the contracting $ : The best bargains have been left until the last—not by parties, of Miss Lilian Jones of Illinois te 3 intention—but by circumstances. Now we offer you a batch BE }irank enon, “The bride, who is a > of le ots—c ots that have become broken since this sale began. whitersaticemin eee CE A We're thorough about this task. We want no accumula- Wore a veil of tulle. She carried a large setedtoee Seededees of tions—and if there's to be a loss we prefer to take it now—and give you the benefit of brand-new goods—than to carry them along—and then sacrifice. The special selling wili be kept up until the clearance is bouquet of bride roses. Dr. Wolff was formerly of Baltimore, and is now con- nected with the Columbian University. Miss Laura Griffin, daughter of Mr. Levi T. Griffin of Detroit, the bride’s only attend- ant, was daintily attired in white chiffon 3 Ss over white silk, and carried pink roses. Mr. = accomplished—may be all next week—maybe not—a day or Wm. Bissing of Baltimore acted as grooms- = : = meee z 2 Se man. After a reception at the home of = two ought to suffice with such attractions to draw you. Mrs. Ramsey, which was elaborately dec- 3 Housekeepers who expect to entertain any of the Inau- atet for the occasion, the couple left 4 gural visitors will find this a profitable opportunity to pro- on neko nates Dread ne Wout whi - vitle the necessaries for their comfort. sofonneatoaentontedonten swage rDbdseeseaercoetes onsen $10, $12 and $15. 50-inch French plate mirrors reside at No. 1322 Rhode Island avenue, Word has been recetved that R. B, Burn- e ham, who left for southern California, is Odd Bedsteads. Sideboards. Couches. improving in health. Mrs. Burnham fe in yroken lot of Oak and 5 a Soe New York attending to the settling of the 5 Finished Bed- $100, Large 5-toot Quarter $10 Corduroy and Velour estate of her brother. bat) ack requiavty ed Oak Sideboard, with two Couches—good size— The engagement is announced of Lizzie | | at top; full swell front: ‘top: a : Harriet Barnes of Weymouth, Mass., and wee pl amvawinaroeee eee Harry Reyburn Bates of Washington. $4.50. | Muted columns on ends Mrs. H. C. Rakemann, 1308 R street, will ; © a" Spectil Good set of springs to st | weet! $69. be home Thursdays in February. oe | = git oe Lamas oo Mrs. John I. Stoddard and Miss Stod- mes a $90 lartered Onk Side- = ind a - Cham! r Sets. | ven fal seal Pow withiveell ena cover ia care will be at home Saturdays in Febru- z a Wc teem aeawers ane a ieee Specie! $13.50, Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt gwill not be at 3 yak Set, aint drawers; i8xis French plate pelee— home Mondays in February. with larce eve! mirror at top, wi Sore and scrot | wide shelf above tt Miss Ruth M. Stauffer entertained a num- shelf a r uits. Speetal $49. pagar ber of friends last evening at her home, = $25, . 5 1100, Overstuffed Suite of 3288 N street, trom 7 to 10, in honor of her = Sol jleces, uy istered ie] twelfth anniversary. ¢ guests were for aca rice sy of brocatelle— the most part her schoolmates. "Among z pueceet $55. those present were Misses Ball, Boteler, Remsberg, Cameron, Clokey, Bacon, Field, Pa we Sigecoa eee $55 Parlor Suite, rosewood @ | Walden, Buck, Masters Boteler, Middleton, Dining Tables. covered wiih brocuke @| Parris, Huntington, Cox, Johnson, Buck, z nea saite— Hoover, Roach and Dr, and Mrs. Rich. = Several sizes and patterns price $35- Mrs. Hoyt and daughter, Mrs. Constan- $ r of Fine Quartered Oak Dtn- -——— tine, and granddaughter, will be here at Op, Bore a ee oe ae nee Divan 8- Suite, their home, March 3. a ple cae Ur pdms Mrs. and Miss Merriam, wife and daugh- $ D ry Stuffs oe i $ ter of Capt Lewis Merriam, vu. 8 Am y rapery ke 50. receive Fridays in February at t! resi- = ates epee dence, 1907 I street. = ‘Se. Silkaline— $90 ao Suite. i p Miss Petty of 8331 O'street and Miss Car- __ batterns—REDUCED Sek eee ee rle Burnett Taylor will be at home Tues- D 2 e Mk. = 92 “und $2.50 Velour for Special $6 days in February. es upholstery and hangings a The marriage is announced in Baltimore 7 3 of Miss Nina E. Cross, formerly of Wash- ¢ CRED ts. ea pa Rugs & Carpets. | pf iiss Nina B Cross, formerly Baltimore. Be. C * hk Mrs. Hicks will not recelve on Mondays, v Tapestry Ri fringed " 3 Fe a eee Moc apa: =| both oak eee bee S| rebeeaty fendi e 3 Pi z ae Seseet 5 cents. Mrs. Dieudonne will not be at home Mon- = - bo too he Brussels, - Moquette and day, February 1, but will receive her ow Axminster Rugs — 50x27— friends, informally, on the remaining Mon- Silk Japanese HOEKE, Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. fringed on both sides— days of February. Mrs. Commodore Rudd and her sister, Miss Eva Brown of New York, are spend- ing the winter near Dupont Circle and pr pose abroad in the spring with brother, J. H. H. Brown, ex-chaplain U.8.N. Mrs. Beverley Mason and the resident teachers of Gunston Institute, 1212 14th street, will be at home to their friends Wednesday, 84 ana 10th of February, from -Rev. Stowell L. Bryant will receive the members of St. Paul's M. E, Church and ¥ swel i ann a crepe— z REDUCED oS nea. Mice $1.25. Dr. and Miss Paxton will be at home Rempants of” Upholstery Witton Ruge—size G4 Tuesday, February 2, from 4 to 6, at the : Freich “Novelties regular |S ectat oe se oes ; Brass and Enamel White = 90. 5, $2. $2. price — 00. The engagement is arnounced of Miss bate etree np irre aon eae Hait Price | ragtzit* aus, Soe. grade of | carolyn B. McNulty of this city to Mr. ft Dressers to mateb. bole ja 0 ud) variety ot “patterns. | “a-pattora’ didilion, Chair | peetty'in patiern = Edward Allerton Eles of Newport, R. I. Special prices. ee seiee, 2 ms = 40c. a yd. Mrs. P. H. Hill and Miss Hil will be at We met = ie, at ; ‘We. | Cretonine- four at: ane Seok eS home Wednesdays in pieeh aie some Fine Mahogany Cham- to choose 15 Body Brussel Dan: gan gan ber Sete if you want to see DUCED’ to... mrs... | pete-eome of Hoeke's ex- Pate : el arene oe herds . elegance at a bargain. 3 batterma Satin“ Bieehy elusive effect Dat Obit berae teuine car the following 5 Hali Rack PEuDtCED to. rte Price 75C- a yd. gays in February at the Normandie, from . patterns Tapestry - eB a to z Sees th lar price, od , Brussels $100 Large Oak Hait Rack | and” geAeDUCED t04250 | olpcts chiiee Teale “ant | Mrs. O. W. Truewortby bas fully recov- —handsome as a decurative Broken lots of Lace Cur- special patterns of our ered from her recent serious iliness, and Wt omens Poors iret aia es Special ae ree ae naabal bs Price $50. DUCED io....HALF PRICE price 59¢. a yd. ning, February 5, Ts Q street Sto 10 at hie hoe Cards are out Wednesday eventng\ February 8, i897, at Congress Street M:-P, Church. Mrs. George W. Cissel, Mrs. John H. Roche and Mrs. {%. Cochran Moore of Texas will not t home Monday, but will receive the folwing Mondays in’Feb- ruary at their mee, “Oak Crest,” 1645 Sist street, Georgetown. They will be as- sisted by Mrs. John W. Cochran of New York, Miss Segrario and Miss Louise Wat- era Mrs. N. D. Sperry ‘and Mrs. E. L. Froth- ingham will be at home informally at the Buckingham Tuesdays during February. Miss Jennie G, Booth, who has spent the past year in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, is in the city for a 'wéek, the guest of Miss K. May Crutchet, $33 bth street. Miss Agnes Kennedy, 1983 15th street, will be at home Saturdays in February. Mrs. D. Wilfsen of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. L. Baum, 1243 6th street, where she will be pleased to see her friends Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Engel are now occupying their new home at No. 431 10th street northeast, where they will be glad to meet their friends. Mrs. Engel will be at home Mondays. after 2 p.m. Miss Nichols of St. Louts and Miss Blod- gett, niece of Judge Blodgett of Bering Sea arbitration fame, are stopping with Mrs. “Patty Miller Stocking at 1315 M street northwest, where they will remain. until after the inauguration. Mrs. Stocking re- ceives her friends informally Sunday after- noons. The Washington Cotillion will give an- other assembly and cotillion at Rauscher’s on the 29th. General dancing will be fol- lowed by a cotillion of fifty couples. Miss Rathbone-Smith will receive at the Elsmere Mondays in February. Mrs. George W. Rouzer of 1408 12th street will be at home Tuesdays in February. Miss Nellie Kress, daughter of Col. John A. Kress, ordnance department, is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. J. C. Muhlenberg, 1575 Park street, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Benjamin F, Leighton will receive Monday, February 1, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at hor residence, 708 Massachusetts ave- nue, Capitol Hill, _. A masquerade party was given by the Northern Star Pleasure Club Thursday evening, January 28. Among those present wére Misses M. Fowler, A. Highfield, P. =. Hammack, F. Miller, 8. Leman, EB. Her- bert, M. Smithson, M.' Connolly, L. Will- iams, N. Connolly, L. Kelly, K. Connolly, 8. Gavin, A. Holleran, E. Moonan, M. Reider, —B. Moonan, K. Cavanaugh, A. Moonan, L. Hart, M. Feeney, M. McGarvin, B. Hughes, N. Quill, L. Hensey, L. Hughes, Mrs. F. Highfield, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mc- Garvin, G. Clagett, J. R. Hunt, G. Moyett, F. Q. Kahlert, T. Highfield, H. Moling, H- Tolan, A. 8. Johnson, M. Casey, W. Mars- den, T. Linnis, F; Stump, H. Miller, T. Dolan, J. T. Woodard, H. Bond, B. T. Green, E. Powell, Walker. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Griffin have their daughtér, Mrs. Heard Kespess, with them, and will be pleased to see their friends in- formally at Willard’s. Mrs. Respess will remain till after the inauguration. Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter will be with Mrs. Edward Stevens, Wednesdays, February 3 and 10, at 1702 P street. Mrs. Charles Allen, G street, and Mrs. J. H. Neill gave a reception Thursday last, from 3 to 5, assisted by Mrs. Wm. F. Scott and Mrs. De Lordj<from New York, who did the honors of the dainty table, which was decorated in ferns, palms and flowers. A reception took pjace at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Leach, No. 615 3d street, on the:evening of January 28. The affair was arranged by thelr daughter, Miss Viva Leach. .The rooms were -decor- ated. The time passed very quickly in sccial converse, games, singing, recitations, dances, etc. At 11 o'clock a collation was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Leadh, Mr. Herbert Lewis and wife, Mr. andiMrs. Marion Freeman of Baltimore, Dr. and»Mrs. George Colburn, Miss. Lida Yates’of Leonardtown, Miss Eliza Watson, Misses Ruth and Ruby Thomas, Misses Mazie and Ethel Carberry, Miss Ruby Yates, Mfiss Lottie Burton, Miss Mamie Jones of Gitle, Messrs. Gwynn Gar- diner, H, Rubert:Graham, William Crap- ster, H. S.. Harding, Isaac: Pennypacker, W. <Allison,-Howard Orr}! B.C Baltimore, stephen Y. Cdsey R. Dr. John M.: Smith, . Dr. H. T. A, Lento! ler, Messrs. Wm. Benham, Geo. Lawrence, John F. Tinely, Master Gecil Lewis, Dr. H. P. Magee and Mr, James H. Wiley and wife. . 3 Major end Mrs. John Wesley Powell and Representative and Mrs. Charles F. Joy of St. Louis entertained their friends last night at a brilliant reception and ball. The event was given in the handsome ball room at the Shoreham. The hall leading to it was lined with palms ard flowering plants and was a perfect bower of beauty. The ball room lights were shaded by red globes, The mantels were banked with maidenhair fern, studded with lilies, and an equally elaborate effect was arranged over the archway. In the supper rooms the pillars were twined with aspar# gus vines, and La France roses decked the mantels. The table was gay with roses anc asparagus vines ard the tapers were shaded in pink. Mrs. Powell was richly gowned in black velvet, trimmed with white lace, and Mrs, Joy wore a handsome gown of green velvet brocaded in an ivy leaf pattern, the bodice trimmed with pale green chiffon. Misa Powell was daintily dressed in pale pink silk and chiffon. In the receiving party were Miss Cockrell, Miss Cannon, the Misses Talmage, Miss Josephine Cobb, Miss Mena Williams, Miss Watson, Miss Speed of Kentucky, Miss Wyman of St. Louis and Miss Boutelle. The company was large, and included not only many of those prominent in the official world, but also in resident circles. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Wilson, Mr. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mr. and Miss Nicolay, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Mr. Chas. Bryan, Col. and Mrs. M. M. Parker and Miss Crandall of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr. John Hazelton, and Miss Spofford, Dr. and Miss Gallaudet and Miss Terry, Representative Cannon, Senator and Mi Faulkner, Dr. and Mrs. Magruder, Pr. and Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Somers, Mr. 8. Kauffmann, Miss Kauffmann, Mrs.Douth- ert, Mr. M. G. Emery and Miss Emery, Mr. Myron .M. Parker entertained at din- ner last night Senator Morrill, Senator John L. Wilson, Representatives Babcock, Grout, Apsley and Powers, Mr. John W. Thompson, Mr. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. Chapin an, Mr, Perkins and Mr. Crosby 8. joy Mrs. Hearst* entertained last night at a musicale a large party of friends. The house was elaborately decorated with American Beauty and white roses and as- Paragus vines. Af artistic program of the music, made in white parchment, was presented to the guests. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, Miss Maud Morgan, Mr. T. Da- vies, Mr. Victor Herbert, with Mr. Maurice Gould, were the arfjsts of the evening. The “Thursday Night” Euchre Club was pleasantly entertatmed by Miss Dayelle ‘Taylor, No. 107 E street southeast, Thurs- day evening. The 4ady’s prize was won by Miss Mayme Davidson and the gentleman’s prize by Mr. Weigandt. Those present were Miss Anna Hart, Miss Jeane Howe, Miss Mayme Davidson,"'Miss. Emma Mansell, W. Medley, Dr. T. Y. Ehler- Miss Dena Grasse, Mr. Grant Howe, Mr. Lyman Aye) Mr, Ernest Austin, Mr. Le Roy Le Mr. Stanton Davis, Mr. Weigandt a ir. Hart. The next apace be MW ‘at the residence of Miss Emma Mansel, No. 351. 1ith street southeast, Thursday, evening, February 11. jayo of Richmond, Va., Robinson of Baltimore homes, after a visit hey of 19th street. in Annapolis. visi Beatty aS have returned.to Senet oat irs. Peachey. 0 the families of Liguts. and Benson: at the United es Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Willdam E. Curtis leave to- night fora four weeks’ tour through the West Indies. They+80 by way of St. Au- gustire, Tampa ang Havana, expecting to return for the inauguration of President- elect McKinley. gs The District of Columbia branch of the Secescosoooonqonsse 090000000 Announcement was made in the stock by the date intended GSS6090GO0600005000000000068 Tt Ceetece sneneeesasecese 606 Notice to the Public. Several months ago it was decided that the well-known firm of Loeh & Hirsh, Outfitters, 910-912 F street, would dissolve partnership on the 31st of December, 1896. clothing would be disposed of at a discount of 40 cents on the dollar and the stock of Furnishings at greatly reduced prices. The generally prevailing dullness of trade and the unseason- able weather in December rendered it impossible to close out This date was then postponed and announcement made that the balance of the clothing stock would be sold at 50 cents on the dollar, in order to bring about a speedy clearance. It is now definitely announced that the dissolution of partner- ship will take place on February 15th. After that date the clothing business now conducted at 910 F street, under the firm name of Loeb & Hirsh, will be conducted solely by Mr. Meyer Loeb at the same address. The Gents’ Furnishings business at 912 F. street will be run, as heretofore, by the firm of Loeb & Hirsh without change. The discount sale will be continued until further notice in order to close out the balance of the winter stock. All parties owing accounts are requested to make settlement before February 15. the press that the entire stock of for the dissolution. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Corner 11th and F Sts. READ HOW PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT. Are you one of those persons who are in the habit of going to the neighborhood drug store and paying exorbi- tant prices for medicines, toilet articles and the like? Why do you do it, when, by coming directly to Mertz’ you can get fresher, better goods at exactly half anybody else’s prices? To bring a crowd Monday we have cut into our low prices deeply. Look over the list below — judge everything else in the store by it—then comie first . thing Monday morning. CUT PRICES CUT. Paine’s Cocoa, Beef and Celery Compound = = = = 49c. (Excellent nerve tonic.) Munyon’s Specifics = 17%Zc. Syrup of Figs = = = 19c. Pepsin Tablets = - = 19c. _ (Exe-llent for Dyspepsia.) e Cough Drops = = = = 3c. Pheno Thymol = = = 43c. (Good antiseptic.) Listerine = =_=63c. bot. Borine Ic. bot. Worm Lozenges = llc. box Beef, Wine and Iron = 49c. Terraline 60c. Grape Juice, quarts = 53c. Frog in Your Throat = 6c. English Glycerine, 1 ib.=29c. Hair Brushes Reduced. All Hair Brushes will be sold during this sale at a discount of 25 per cent. We keep nothing but best qualities made, hence this is an opportunity to get a good brush for almost nothing. Lot of Fine Extracts, all odors. To close = I6c. Large assortment of Toi-: let Extracts, Violet, White Rose, Helio- trope, Lilac,etc. Never sold for less than $1. Now = 79c. Small size = = = = = 39¢. Queen Anne Cologne = 88c. Rabuteau’s Extracts = 39c. These embrace all the lar odors— Heliotrope, White Rose, Jockey Club, Crab Apple. 19c. Cleansiline - =- = = = (Cleans everything.) JEWELRY HALF PRICE. Children’s Purses = = 39c. Handsome Red _ Seal Pocket Books = = = 89c. Mertz Modern Corner 11th & Fine Pocket Books, mounted in sterling silver = = = = = $2.98 Handsome Gold-trimmed Pocket’ Books = = $3.19 Handsome Real Seal Pocket Books, sterling silver trimmed - $2.39 Fine Monkey Skin Pocket Books, sterling silver trimmed = - = = $1.39 Sterling Silver Coat Hooks = = 13c. Sterling Silver Mounted _ Cut Glass Smelling Bottles = = = = = 98c. Genuine Cloissoinne Vases. Worth $2. Re- duced to - = = = 89c. Sterling Silver Book Marks = = = = = 23c. Sterling Silver Suspend- ers, handsome silk webbing = = = = $2.49 Silver Files 48c. Silver Hooks = = = 48c. Solid Gold Link But- tons = = $1.98 Sterling Silver Gar- ters $1.39 Sterling Silver and Pearl Paper Cutters 89c. Sterling Silver Seals = 69c. Sterling Silver Mani- cure Scisssrs = = 98c. Sterling Silver Cold Cream Jars = = 98c. Sterling Sil. Scissors $1.24 Sterling Silver Blouse Sets =~ = *=s = = = 53c. Sterling Silver Violet Holders = = = {9c Sterling Silver ey Chains - - = $1.39 Sterling Silver Key mgs = = = = 57c. Sterling Silver Key Rings = = = = 32, Pharmacy, F Sts. Calderon Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Lion- ber_er. "he regular monthly meeting of the V. W. Circle was held at the residence of Miss Mary . Brewer, 214 8th street southwest, last night. After busineés was transacted games wel ore ane. a en = it serve jong those present w: Misses Franklin, Mamie Price, Sadie White, Sophie Vogt, Eleanor Walker, Josie Leets- nitzer, Minnie Vogt, Mary Brewer, Fannie Lilley, Alice Readshaw of Lewinsville, Va., Iva Martin and Zee Rollins, and Messrs. Clarenge Fisher, Perry West, Worth Har- per, Willie HaH, Richard Walker, Ernest Fisher, Jim Walker, Harry White and Ray- mond Ayre. Amendments Will Be Accepted. The amendments made by the Senate to the extradition treaties between the United States and the Orange Free State and the Argentine Republic will be ac- cepted by the President, and, undoubt- edly, by the other parties to the conven- tions. The President had determined that in the further negotiations of such treaties le, insist upon the in- be an American citizen. However, De ee oction of the treaties as amended do not prevent the surrender by the United BU I I ER. wi the same money Tih eae ete. Ge oe me? If you want the genuine Elgin Butter buy the White Clover Brand. BHigin,. Ali otbere are imitatises 70 6 original THB ONLY ELGIN BUTTER IN THE D. c, Rak Sore grantee, from the charm to your table. Has’S0 Sgean. 3 H. I'l. Kingsley, sebtgleme Rees 0th, ana sts. market. So BSS 15¢. t= See 1° tely and giasets ad ‘¢ane tree. A. KAHN: 605 Fae SE, rd and = ja12-tme Convicted of Assault. S9OOGH0S9O9O000O89G000850000000 Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. 40c. Candy, 19c. @0 different styles of Chocolates, Bon Bons, Creams and Buttercups, made fresh every day. Sold everywhere at Attractions FOR MONDAY. As usual, we shall make Monday especially interesting to the dress- makers. Suppose we do lose a few hundred dollars in the Lining, No- tion and Trimming departments. We more than make it up by the in- creased number of friends we make and by the great crowd it brings to the store. These prices are for Mon- day only: Linings. Best 0c. Silesia 3¢-tnch Block and Colored Soft Rustle Percaline. Monday a value. 4i4c. black and gray ee R 2 i et . gray Cc. Trimmings. $1, $1.75 and $2 Colored Pas- fementerie Bands. % to 8 luches wide, on net 8 and 10c. Large, Medium and Small Bone Buttons, 1 and 2 do ee “2c: Notions Never So Low. 15e. Covered Whalebones, doz... &c. ay (2 ...4¢. . Bone Casing, all colors, ya.... 2. 12c, Bone Casing, all colors, piece. Tc. 15. Covered Dress Stays, doz 10c, Whalchones, doz. Imitation Hooks and Eyes, cara. Ce me, Specials For Monday Only. Lot. of 5, 6 and Ze. Torchon 3c ° Laces. For one day only—Mon- 7C. day 4 Lot of 10 and 12ig¢. ‘Emiirotd- eres and Insertings, 2 to 4 in. wide. Special Monday only—yd. Lot of 35c. to Se. Laces, in Point Lierre, Bourdon, Point Hque, Point int Venise and Oriental, in but- 18c. ter, white and black, 6 to Monday only. 1 lot of Fancy Striped Tinsel Net, covering waists, in black, white Buy Your Own Flags ForMarch 4 You can buy outright and own for ever the best American Wool Bunting quality bunting. lace your order early, as we be able to secure another lot to sell ut these figures, Best Wool Bunting Flags. Sit. by 3 Hecsccoccvsthsisss ROD 6 ft. by 4 ft. - $2.29 8 ft. by 5 ft. - $3.19 10 ft. by 6 ft. - $4.79 12 ft. by 8 ft... ---» $5.95 $15 to $35 Fur Capes, Going at $8 to $20. of Fine Quality Electric and Baltic Seal Capes, which we placed on sale this ‘at about half orizinal be to half sold out by t tight, “or judge by ‘the ‘umber: of yoa were after is morning. Some are plain and are astrakhan, um and Thibet trimmed, 16, 18, h'22, 24'and 21 in. deep. "Good values at $15 to $35. Your choice $8 to $20. See the grand window displa} Handsome This will’ give you's partial idea of their bigh quality and iz i af Ri E i 3 $8 Coats for $3.69. $10 Coats for $4.89. $15 Coats for $7.31.