Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1897, Page 7

tion of a week's of the word remnant. front—and hurry them out. good behavior of our qualities. Silks. Gloves. othe ft rem 4button Pique Suedes— nants or Ghote siti: poe REDUCED ‘trom $1.50 to lar effects, that have beea q and $1.50. renin -bntton Elk Tans Now“ son Pa sia * —REDUCED from $1.50 to A small lot of $2, $3 and ae Flannels. | % Short lengths of Flannels, Men’s Elderdowns and Freneli Chal: 7 lis—some of them redaced Furnishings. to one-half the regular price. 4 Night Shirts, fancily rimined, it_extra full amd Y tei Wat | Wash Goods. ule for 39. Scotch Griese lenges > Twilled Cotton Pool from 3% Shirts, Binck’ ant Wed. and Black Bargains Worth Buying A big business needs frequent shaking down. Tomorrow we shall give you another batch of remnants—the accumula- 1 selling. We are very liberal in our conception When a lot lacks its full quota of sizes —when a piece of goods nears its end—when quantities begin to grow small—we cut the price-cords — bring them to the This week’s offerings are perhaps more numerous—pos- sess more interesting features—better values and will be of- fered at very much lower prices than any heretofore. “Greater Store’s” greater bargains will furnish the thoughtful with a profitable errand: here tomorrow. we grip on the prices we do not shirk our responsibility for the generously toned sizes 14 and 18 hbe poade, Oe, PERRY’S The When we loosen our DUCED” tom: —now 15e. da A LOE iS ‘ with Mats, a en Blue and White— We. We. and a yard. Umbrellas a6 ee 2 Men's 26-inch Stanley Stik we wtie frot ID to ee we sit Color tabretas, ieieas 24-inch, mounted on steel " Dress Goods. reas with alive saga coors “IS Coe natural handle re Satin — Striped Sami bales b as = ther Skirt Binding- a from $5 Pat ae rd. 0 $3 —— t oy stn Mohair SSinch Sink and Frize EDUCED from 36 to $3 eu. Black 31 Dress Goods. Short lengths of Grena- dines, Etamines, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Chev: lots, Nun's Veilings, Batistes and Crepons, Mo- Men's Handkerchiefs. A few Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand-embroldered chiefs, slightly soiled—NOW 3 Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand- embroklered Handkerchie! lights, “soiled — REDU from §: $1.00, Sterling mounted Pocket Combs. Handker- Red Mechttine Spreads— rept CED from $1.25 to ward Bor- Blankets ~ REDUCED we 12-4 All-wool Blan- i from $10 pair 11-4 All-wool Blan- kets "REDUCED fromm $000 Se Silver- RE- i other of the platn ‘Dowa _ Comfort_RE- Seb ante cecawrscemee | DCm Gten sic to toc DUCED tran scone $6.00. abont one-half of the regu- 2) Sterling ver Hair siete ie rie lar pe Binehes -REDU ‘ED from $4 orn pe on Upholsteries. ey s ae of Silks, Sat- Vel Druggists’ : ant Tee at We shall offer Pir? the HAL he rice ae holce of some $2, $2.50 anit 7 ee ae Vac tr fies ne | Sundries. Lace ‘Cartaim NOW $1 fo = = 4 lot cf Horn Dressing ae a pur. Combs “REDUCED ‘TO. 3c. 4a, grtentat Linings eneh. fleets $158 to = ‘Toilet Seap — REDUCED See ee , Lockwood” Gumbrics—trom |} from Se. an ie to oe “Heraiine. | ™ | Ladies’ Wraps abort Ten gths, in most all and Suits. shades OW de a = === eatin Gees: 2 Black | Kersey sackets, 3 Colored Leather Pocket wit! 1 fromt, fastet : Bigh “in neck: lined ai Embroideries. SSO se ee eRe cee maine Nainok cnlbnencT anise: Eyate, | aIK-REDUCED from $12 to Jaine Bage WERE $1.75 a —_ 3 Black Cheviot Walki Sa Suits, whet fly “front vox ‘affeta ta Hined Sta jonery. yin rith "pereatine {iteDeCED Writtag Inks— a bute. quality iting e with eavelopes te | Muslin NOW ge. ae box. Unde r Hosiery as eS wear. ; e : Muslin Empire Gowns, ee ee Raacy Goods. telmned, wit inc em cs - Quadruple Plate Individ- ee ee G tear e rapt easy Muslin Gowns, 3 with yoke of fine tucks, trimmed with ruffles of em- = is der EDUCED trom $1.29 to Merino Wrap nase. mee Wray ae with or “Leagtne “Twitt and | fall fro and Wattean Pack sn eye is Percale Wrappers, nade Rinall Jot of Bleached a ae, mae ban ae pe ne ¢_telmmed with ruftles | “These are offered to yon at “ranging | below thelr Srwe—NoW | actual ‘value. 2 Z Corsets. White Geods. 2 pairs W. ay 3 ber Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. eee ee iia’ Hilil Ge ifahe HEAIGE tee tes HUM G2 Gee OF EAE are 4 5 : : Domestics. ert lengths of Pereales patterns PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” B. Corsets, ex- Short lengths of White tra tong wals:s, | Size 19: aul Colbac? Wecuehtorgece sfolled — LEDUCED rimmings. dks, French ae Silk Moss Trim- Plain Dot xtra long waists, two whe a fot che oe scls:_ silk fossed- only o Be. pp r jd and. Hibbon a Infants’ Wear. Infants’ | Pink and Blue math 1 Gowns—sizes A lot of slightly soiled REDUCED from 68 Ready-m Sheets DUCED from Ge. to Se. Dresses — colored stripes and theviee — made with Mother Hubbard yoke and large ‘with ruitle—3 NOW 106. collar edged V Sve, s = | | LAMP LORE. “notion store’? Lamp is 4 poor Invext- es are it won't last will burn miserably any time at all, and be a constant xource of annoy- ROOTS No sensible housewife wants = ance. moderate —net inch as you'd natur; ‘ay for our qualities, (GEO. 'F."MUTH & CO., ( a Seventh Street. formyl Fervor rervericrecrss POS99908 <Can’t Blame Children ; not wanting to take Cod Liver Oil Whew so many grown folky object 10 tts 4 disagreeable taste and cdor. eve overcome those objections in our PHOS- PHATIC EMULSION. We add teveral ingredients which render the emulsion Oo palatable by alegulnlug the taste at the oil—and really make ft more valuable medicinally CF Alweys frosty, prepared, quantity—at Te. fhompson, 793 Ss. PHARMACIST, 15th SasSecssescesebessccssent Mothers Know How ane It Is Any | rternrrowereys |The only Elgin BUTTER IN THE D. And only four days from the churn to your table. Why not have the best at the same mon What all others copy must be good.” st WHITE CLOVER BRAND AN tubs apd Ect. 4 marked are the ORIG- ‘kages 40 INA) ‘All others ave kutitations’ Joh gees for the White Clover brand, it bes H. I'l. Kingsley, SOLE AGENT, Wholesale Depot, Sth and K st: . Sisto s. market, A new way to lose an old cold. Expect t al T—18, | companted® with Fevers TABLE! thts tablet. {HE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 11, 1897-12 PAGES. i Gerome Desto's Retiring Sale. erome Desio ‘Oo remove to 1209 Pa. Ave (Abert Bldg.) On or about Feb. 15th. * To bring our, stock and low * “Retiring Sale". prices more prominently to the crowds who will congregate on the Avenue during the Inauguration, and in that manner more quickly dis- pose of it, we have rented the eeenee ** © premises 1209 Pa. ave. (Abert *** bldg.) temporarily, and will *** move from our present store on *** or about February 15. Greater * °° bargains than ever will be of- S fered at the Avenue store. Bring your Jewelry here to be repaired, cleaned and polished before the Inaugural Ball. All sorts of repairing accurately and quickly executed. This de- partment is in charge of Mr. Gerome Desio. GoromeDesio weeene ee eeee . . 1107 F St., North Side. fel1-70d CXRNEERE EERE ECE CER EU EERE ERY le : <Any | Rooms — To Rent? You will have no trouble in rent- ing them during the Inauguration— if they are comfortably furnished. You can get all the furniture you need — here —on easy weekly or monthly payments—no notes—no in- terest. We have Just recetved a speclal order of Solid Oak Bed Room Sultes and Folding Beds— and we shall sell them cheaper m Credit ‘Than the other stores do for CASH, Perhaps you will need some Dining Room Furtiture. Don't miss our Solid Oak €-foot Extension Table— $3.50—eash or credit. Same table sells for §5—everywhere. See the special Ine of Oak Dining Room Chairs at a dollar each. Carpets made, laid and lUned FREE—no charge for waste in matching ‘figures, GROGAN MAMMOTH CREDIT YOUSE, ¢617-819-821-823' Beventh” strect n.w., Bet. H and I °! | . °! i CXXMERRM KRAEMER RRR EKER ERA ARERERE REMARKED (XO EERE ERE REAR RE RAE ER ERIC 2 fel1-84d ENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMS Curing of 1895-96. In best condition. N. W. BURCHELL, feri-14d 1325 F St. —The woman who wants a bargain can never buy one that represents more value to her than a FOOT FORM BOOT at its regular price—$3,00. No shoe anywhere at $4.00 that’s as good. Ask for No. 410 Foot Form. Button, welted, low military heel. Always $3.00. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. Bring the children {n the mornings for Shoes that don’t crowd toes, fel1-bod ily GHEE : Tr Nothing “cheap” but the OSS at Pyles’ prices. eapple, 10c. Can. Fresh, ripe, luscious fruit—in heavy syrup—in Well-tilled cans. 10¢. for a cin gives you an idea of how Ne've marked GROCERIES and TABLE DELICACIES these days. Our S stores are filled with han: dreds of equally attractive priced 4 cans BEST TOMATOES. 4 cans BAREEAND oRN 3 cans SIFTED Doz. Fat MACKEREL J.T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. 1-1b. bricks Bon ‘LAB: He to take — effect—no ett. amyeinete A Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. fel0-14d. pee 22 cents is a novel ice to for 50 sheets 50 En: Imperial Linen Finish} GPLLLALLA RAE ROM RRR Your Husband {Will Be 25 Per Cent Better Off. Smoking Jackets, BATH ROBES, $4. Grades now $3. $5 Grades, $3.75. oo _ ———-0 we good on all the T2th st. bet. F &G. Double Stores. G st. near 12th. CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN. OL HEA \TERS. oe Pontan, The Durlten, ‘The Puritan, nr $2.50. ‘A Lburnet Oil Stow with’ rum ‘so’ you. can either heat smaller cook. or - Only... $1.20 Gas Stove Bargains. Coampion make. Very Large Heater, Now Middle aize of above, $3 Reflector Heaters, 3. Now. Mascot Heaters. ' OnPy." Gas Fixtures Reduced. 1 Aight Chandelier and Globes, 36.50, Now 5 2 3-light Chandeliers snd Globes, $4.50. New 2 2-light Chandeliers and Globes, $4.50. as Carve Arm Chandelier, 2 ghts and Hall ‘Lanterns compie! 1-75, $2.50, ‘The above rempants arc bargains. Gas Stove to boil water........ .30c. Chafing Dishes. ....$2.85 and $3.75 Stove to heat curling iron +30C. 5 O'clock sess $1.45, $2.15, $2.40 and $2.60. Inauguration Lamps To sell or rent. 3 ‘LATIPS REDUCED. Banquet Style, B. & H. make. Only. Banquet Style, E. M. make. Only. aeeert: with onyx. Only lew Rochester, $6.00. Now. i New Rochester, $6.00. Now. 1 New Rochester, with handles, $3.25. 4 New Rochester, $5.25. Now. Fancy Figure, banquet style. Onyx Column Lamp, $5.50. Now E. M. Make Banquets, $4.00. No Handsome Banquet Lamp, $8.75. B. & H. Teble Lamp, $3.50. Now. We have just taken stock, and while these are remnants to us, they are bargains to you. ‘Bvery one ts of high quality. i 1 1 2 1 1 Oil Cooking Stoves. 4-burner. Choice of two makes. Only. 1-burner, with drum. Princess Stoves burn Kerosene lamp o'l without a wick. Give blue flame. 1-hole. Only .$5.00 5 S-hole. Only.$6.59 Marion Harlan Coffee Pots... .goc. Marion Harlan Coffee Pots. ..$1.20 Self-lighting Burners. .........30c. Match Holders, very ornaniental, 5c. Inauguration Stoves To sell or rent. The New Gaslight-Guyn Light Brightest and Best Burner made. Gives soft, meliaw iumination for.dwellings or stores—at half cost of gas. Extra mantels, 50c. shade, complete, put on, $2.00, With porcelain Chimneys, 15c. Double Store, 12th & G Sts. C. A. Muddiman, No. 616 on 12th St. No. 1204 on G St. Headquarters for light and heat, including ail attachments for Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Gas Stoves. Our Portable Drop Light, $240, has Argand Burner, best tubing and shade complete. It 3 O_ZAIRES 2 rive. oe The New Philadelphia House. Friday Reduction Day. These are “special reductions” for a “special purpos You can easily see that neither We nor any other merchant could afford to quote such Tow prices every’ day. Friday is the day for finishing ‘up the “left-over” lots from the week previous. Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns, em- pire style, trimmed with open- -work embroidery, and..cambric ruffle around neck ang sleeves. Reduced from 69c. ADE ore casiesisals ACS Ladies’ Good Muslin;Gowns, em- pire style, beautifulfytrimamed with open- -work embroidery, “finished equal to the best, home work, Re- duced from $reg Oka 98c. Children’s Extra Quality Muslin Drawers, hem and 3 tucks, sizes I and 2. Reduced from 16c.'to. 1214c. Ladies’ Cloth Petticoats— Reduced from $1 to T5e. Reduced from $1.50 to $1. Reduved from $2 to $1.50. 4 Ladies’ Moreen Skirts. ed from $3 tO.....seeeeree 8 Misses’ Reefer Jackets, in beau- tiful English mixed goods, sizes 14, 16 and 18 Reduced from $10 to. oe a ° 3 Ladies’ an-tailored” oecese' Reduc- $2 Fine Skirts, in beautiful heather mixtures. Reduced from $8'to.. Lot of “H. & S.” Corsets, “ail sizes, black, white and colors, Reduced HCO “hl tOn ce oe oe se siecoaiers oF OCs) 7 dozen Napkins, slightly soiled. Reduced from $2.25 to... .$1.75 doz. Several pieces of 18-in. All-linen Crash. Regular 8c. value. Reduced to 614c. Lot of Men’s Laundered and Un- laundered New York Mills Muslin Shirts, sizes 14, 16}, 17 and 174— Valaunilered, were, 7ic.. now 37¥ic. Laundered, were $1, now 50e. Lot of Men’s Linen Collars, in odd sizes, that formerly sold for 10 and 15c. Choice tomorrow.....-- -2C. Two 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, rich colorings, Reduced from be 3 to... Senne s 3 pairs of W hite All-wool Lo 10-4. kets, Reduced from $3.25 to. $2.69 Ladies’ Imported Black Cotton Hose, all sizes. Reduced from 18c. tO. seers vcewesscccssvors eae Men’s Ribbed Cotton Colored Half Hose. Reduced from 25c: to. .19¢. Balance of a line of Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Reduced from 75¢: to. --- 53C. Men’s 28-in. "Sfeel-rod English Gloria Umbrellas, natural handle. Reduced from $1 to7.. eemeee+ 75C. Tot of Men’s| Blain White Hem- stitched Hand! cel Reduced 10 enewwe omererbioniwn++re 10. Lot of Ladies} Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. Reduced Oi 5 This he ce Seeec 5c. ARK {05 Modes amd Fashions—our new fashion H LAR IK 8 3 Fathi. S Ges |= Seesanpedpensenens gates = To all comers this Sh apie Der cent off a French Fans as low as $4 —the latest Parisian produc- tions—hand-painted — orna- mental sticks. ®*7SECOND take elevator. Galt & Bro., OWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Avenue. = fel1-co28 FLOOR, =~ loaves to the barrel. te Takes Several : ) Kinds of Wheat » =to make a perfect gour. Winter » wheat flour inakes WHITE bread. 2> Spring wheat tour makes NUTR )) TIOUS bread. But a single ya- {4 riety of wheat can’t yleld a flour ( that makes IDEAL bread. i ‘Cream Blend. Plog ———— —~is the cream of SEVERAL America’s ¢ ot 4 ‘HOICEST =WINTER and SPRING WHEAT FLOURS. \¢ c 18 sclentificaly BLENDED— hot mixed—and makes the whit- <6 est, lightest, most delicious, most » nutritious bread—and nearly ONE- - FOURTH MORE of it—than other brands. ) EF Insist on having tt from your ¢ grocer, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., ° 2 5: § 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. 4 pp Wehelesaless: ttoe4 eed -1002 M st. s.e. )) Zs SAN rYou Can Easily Select —some wel Kind of Cream, Tee or other Frozen Delica ‘our Card P Lurehcon or Enteriainment from iny large list. rything that I make of this See ne noted for its rieb- ¢ ness and delt {MY CAFE Js exceedingly pepular with the ladies when down town sh log. Everything — grst-class — nic Jarvis, | | ace & CONFECTI eT TTT 426 gth St. ’Phone 1000. IONER. fel1-th,s,tu,28 |, CO Dining Chairs. ; Were $2.75. | amet um : : Now $1.60 | entans. mere the oth 7 ag. [ie Cini eanit if Were $2.75. "Non Sone $5. pele © Quartered-k Highly w §2. 50 Chairs, Were $5.""Now and The Co., Houghton,,..°%'5,. fel1-20a Preceevoceososotbeseocsoce $3 is our lowest 3 for Gas Héaters. We advise you not to pay less than our prices for Heaters and Stoves. Good ones can't be sold for leas. We're sure of this—because we know just what good material, latest improvements and careful making costs. Our §3 G: POOF OO COGO6 the work. i, BARKE oh 8 £ Min Stoves, Tinning, ete. fel 1-th,s&tu- ESSESIAL © Look Over Your FURS. —— _ You = away that ares to be discarded—yet are much out of Style. We'll completely remodel them— méke them into rk wa ee 5 CF Charges wil ~|Saks Fur Co., 2% 3" *erttnat16 T THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! Hore, wn Old. The Cabinet Ladies Greet 0! New Friends—Past a Coming Events — Dinners. President and Mrs. Cleveland will give their last card reception at the White Heuse this evening. It is in honor of the army and navy, and the members of the diplomatic corps, the judiciary and the Congress have been invited to meet them. The reception to the public will be given Thursday evening, the 18th instant. The second assembly and german of the Cotillion Club was given last nm‘ght at the Rifles’ Hall, and was a great success. The hall was elaborately decorated with red, white and blue bunting, flags and stream- ers. A cCeep border of southern smilax above the windows was starred with elec- tric lights, which, Ike the globes in the chandeliers, were shaded in the national colors. The stage was draped with flags and banked with palms and flowering plants. General dancing filled up the evening until supper was served, when a cotillion was danced, led by Mr. Jonn G Capers ard Miss Mary Wilson, assisted by Mr. R. M. Carlisle and Miss Julia Edwards. ‘The patronesses of the ball, who received the guests, were Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Chas. J. Faulk: her, Mrs. Julius C. Burrows, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mrs. Daniel N, Morgan. Among the guests were Paymaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Stewart, U B. Robinson, Mrs. E. S.. Evans, N., Mrs. = Mr, Noyes, Cobb, Mrs. J. F. Waggaman, D. B. Henderson, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Mc- Goodwin, Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs, Chat- field, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Van Storch, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sprigg, jr., Mrs. H. B. Needham, Misses Virginia Payne, Foote, Davenport, Dougherty, Forster, De Armend, Raisin of Baltimore, Md., Thomas, Morgan, Townsend, Healey, Brodhead, Perkins, Wakeley, Doane, Curtis, Money, Blanchard, Mrs. Leroy Taylor, Mrs. Moore, Misses Blaine, Fox, Edwards, Galt, pilary Jones, Robinson, Cobb, Faulkner, ‘Evans, Sanford of Connecticut, Stitt of Arkansas, McGoodwin, Mulhall, Trenholm, Peck, Car- son, Ella Trenholm, Weaver, Clingan, Hen- derson, Shoup. Lyons, Colman of Dunkirk, N. Y.; Bulis Ward, Beveridge, Raegan, Saunders, —T son, Stewart, Anderson, Mrs. John G. Capers, R. M. Carlisle, J. W. Kennedy, jr, C. P. Faulkner, Grif 1. Smith, F. R. Parks, Dr. Lee Harban, W. W. Barclay, Thomas P. Smith, E. P. Dougherty, A. G. ’ z Mon- dell, Bar Mohun, Reeve » P. Davis, L. Pepperman, Max Erd- man, Colin Studds, Robert Bivins, Willis L. Mcore, D. Felix, A. T. Ryan, B. N. Edwards, A. C. Funck, T. F. Brantley, Geo. L. Browning, J. C. Hooe, T. W. Bergen, C. Fugitt, Wm. McC. Wilson, J. H. Bradley, C. G. Watson, Lewis Cle phane, J. A. Henderson, Edward S. Duvall, J. M. Chamberlain, Mr. Palmer, E. C. War- field, Mr. Acton,’ M. Q. Rosselle, C1 ence Anderson, Mr. Herndon, Mr. Hough, Lieutenant Laucheimer, U. 8. MS a Shoup, Malcolm Hufty, W. B. Brooke. H. €. Coles, Ed. De Armond, B. K. Peters, Mr. Locke, Harry Blunt, W. M. C. Dodge, Simms, Edward’ Donn, Wm. Gwynn, Chas. G. Bennett, A. A. Brantley, Ben. Butterworth. The Venezuelan minister and Miss An- drade gave an elegant dinner last night, when their guests were Postmaster General Wilson, the ‘Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Chilean minister and Mra. Douglas Gana, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. duperal a take place from bis late resi Mendonca, the Guatemalan minister and 230 H street southwest, on Saturday, Mrs. Lazo de Arriaga, the Colombian TR. theace to Se domains thee daffaires and Mrs. Rengifo, minister of Ecuador, Miss Edene ‘isdel, Miss Gorham, Miss Mertwago and Mr. and Mrs. Ponte. the table. the Mrs. Hearst has invitations out for a musicale Tuesday, February 23, at 4 o'clock. The receptions yesterday at the eabinei homes were larg attend making it a point to go ¢ the pleasure these events alw old friends week, while be mt home tomorrow and the Fridays in February. Mrs. George Ewing wil! pot be at home tomorrow. Mrs. William H. Daw, 2301 Fi street, will be at home the last two Fridays in Feb- ruary—i9th and 26th. Mrs. Anthony, Connolly, WJM. not be home tomorrow. The young ladies of the Home Missionary Soclety of Hamline Church will give a valentine tea” témorfow evening at 72% oclock at the residence ef Mrs. M.A Wertz, 1210 © street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gitder of New York are guests at the White House Mrs. Price Lane, the Misses Skinker, Miss E. C. Carr, Mrs. Sands of Fort Myer, Miss Pierson of Pittsburg. and Miss Nina Gor don will be at home totlay, at IT19 T street This will be the Misses Skinker's Thursday in Washington. Mrs. Moncure H. Tompkins of 2 street, who has been ill for several we is slowly improv but will not be able return any calls this winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm Henry have returned to their home, 2280 N si The ladies at Willard’s will hold their last formal reception for this season tomorrow Mrs. Walker, wife of Representative Walker of Massachuseits, was at home large number of callers Tuesday afternocn at the Shoreham. Mrs. Walker has witli her this winter her niece, Miss Davenport, a charming debutante of Worcester, Mass Mrs. Mason of Cairo hes as her guest Miss Ward of Portsm Va. Mrs. Mason is at home to her fri Wednesda Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Miss Robena Taylor of 238 Massachusetts avenue north- east will receive Monday, February 15, and Monday, February 22. from 2 to Miss Manning of 2100 G street will be at home to her friends tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Shepard and Miss Helen Shepard of Chicago are the guests of Mrs Stevenson at the Normandie. Mr. Henry Shepard was a former law partner of Chief Justice Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle of this clty are now visiting in New York. fcauiorn? econ P. A. im New York ¢ : Tt was learned ycsterday York that at a recent meeting the im of the American Protective Association in that city decided definitely to disband the organization. The records of the organization, which include the membecship, have been placed in the hands of trustees and will be y served for future use in ca: zation. at last N BARTLETT. On Fy brain fever, 1 twenty years Jumor year at th Khe was the younger of two A. Bartlett of W lero, imander, Departy Funeral services will We . Baltinmore hiLdeen of W c. family invited. BEALL. On Tuesday, Petiranry 1 p-m., at his resid Loe fry counts, Md, THOMAS J at of Cattiartie «. "Beall, tn ihe wiatycatxth yom of his ancral. will take from the above residence on Fridey, Febraat Friends and relatives CAL red Tobn apd the tat We miss thee from our home, We ties thee from thy pial A shadow o'er our life We miss thy Kind snd willing bi Thy fowl and earnest care: Our bome is dark without thee; We miss thee everywh May he rest in peace. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD 1 emn high mass will be sald for the his soul at 9 aa, COLCLAZH 19, 1 street, Brightwood Park, Friday, Funeral from his ta strangers continues unabated. Se oa val oe ald Mra. Olney was assisted by Mrs. Wain-| Taticis Cust: wacre quam wal be aaid fer wright, Mrs. Whitney, Mis: ited to attend. _ Miss Bryan. Mrs. Carhsle’s receiving party consisted of Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Steele, Miss Blan- chard, Miss Foster, Miss Noble of Balti- more, Miss Conrad, Miss Robertson, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss. Mills, Miss Cobb and the Misses Hamlin. Secretary Carlisle join- ed the crowded gathering at 4 o’clock and enjoyed meeting the hundreds of callers. Mrs. Lamont’s reception was an unusual- ly pleasant one, being graced by the pres- ence of eral New York friends, Mrs. Charles W. Goodyear of Buffalo, Mrs. Al- bert Gould Jennings, Mrs. Janew: and Miss Florence Bryant of New York city. Othe assisting were Mi: Dunn, Miss Nicholson, Miss So ‘s, Miss Sheridan, Miss Horstmann, Miss Edith Patten, Mrs. Stanley-Brown, Miss Fuller, Miss Breckin- ridge, Miss Deering, Mrs. Evans, Charles Campbell and Mrs. Thomas Nel- son Page. A mandolin orchestra played in the second parlor and hundreds of old friends as well as new ones enjoyed an- other occasion of paying their respects to this favorite hostess. Mrs. Harmon had a pleasant reception and the assistanee of Mrs. Addison Mitchel’, Mrs. Howry, Miss Miss Gray and Miss Har- mon, while at the tea table in the dining room Mrs. mund Wright did the honors. With the wife of the Postmaster General were Miss Wilson, Mrs. mond, Miss Latimer and Miss Alexander With Mrs. Francis were Mr: Washington, Mrs. Eckels, Mr: Mrs. Cockrell, Miss Ward, Mrs. Walker of St. Louts. Neither Miss Morton nor Miss received yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, 2200 ‘Wyoming avenue, gave a dinner of twelve covers last evening. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard gave a dinner last evening in honor of Sir Richard Cart- wright and Mr. Davies, the Canadian com- missioners. The other guests were Repre- sentatives Hitt, Cannon, Quigg and Dalzell, Mr. Batchellor, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith, Mr. Adams, Mr. Stanley Brown, Mr. Pollok, Joseph E. Pri zane, Boyd and Mis Herbert Mr. McClure and Mr. Pitney. Miss M. E. Gale will entertain tonight at a diyner of twelve covers in honor ui Miss Anne Rhodes of New York, who nas been her guest since the early part of the weck. Invitations sre out for a dance at the Shoreham tomorrow evening. Mrs. Chas. Kaufman will not be at home tomorrow. The Misses Platt of 1201 Yale street will not be at home until Friday, the 26th of February. Mrs. P. Galeski, widow of Captain Louis Galeski, announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Ionia, to Dr. J. S. Smith of McMechen, W. . After the ceremony, which occurred at the parsonage of St. Paul's Catholic Church, the couple left immediately for an extended tour of the west. Dr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at the home of the groom. Mrs, 8. Prescott Wright and Mrs. W. W. Wright wili not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. William H. Barnes of Le Droit Park will be at home the remaining Thursdays Harry H. in February, and will have Mrs, Bailey of Philadelphia as her guest. Mrs. Fillmore Beali will be at home in- formally Thursdays during February and March at 1616 15th street. Representative Wheeler of Alabama and family are at the Bancroft, corner of 18th and H streets. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Richards of Faweett’s Gap, Va., have returned to their home re eg a Era trip here, Baltimore, Nor- and other cittes. gis Virgie Mancure of Stafford county, Va., is visiting her brother at 515 11th street. Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson will not be at home tomorrow. re. edie aalle $04 the Meare tar. jy ree Sean g' a Mrs. Hempstone and Mise Smith not be at home Fridays, February 12 1408 Bacon ' Red and white roses decked The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont | ,. vill entertain at dinner tomorrow night. ELAM. On Wednesday, I GEORGE W., the beloved Husbatsl of Ei his late day Vited to atte papers please rm In this city, o brief ine ORAM. HUGHE February 10, 1 typhoid paetimon! 3 a. street uorthwest, in the sande 7 second year of her age Funeral F Febraars at 2 o'clock pan. rlends of the family invited. = LANE. Thursday, At her home, Funeral private. ‘Toursday of typhoid MAGUIR lnte residence, 11 aturdas, February February pHeumen| n, IRE. On on Friday, ferment at A Funeral from itis Masts son, on Pria: February 10, &: ny Toved ‘inwbaud “of Sillsalwth BD. forty five years. 1s07. at STETWSR. Stet! Washington Lodge |. (Baltimore papers please copy). jay Pebruary 9, 1897 9:15 pan.. “DANIEL, W., son of Seveuiat’ ant Julia Sweeney, in the twenty-ninth year of his Et Fanerui from residence of his street northwest, on Friday, S. Mass at St. Patrick's Friends and relatives In Memoriam. BARNES. In loving remembrance of my cousin, GEORGE H. BARNES, whe entered into rest three years ago today— February 11, 1894. “Another gem in the ors crown; Another sont in hes . BY ONE WH LOVED HIM, UC: In memory of ray dear mother, ELLEN 6a welt ot ‘itt soho T. Laeas, whe di A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age. are some of the results of the use at Tutt’s Liver Pills, An Established Fact TUTPS LIVER PILLS