Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 Crocker’s ——__-Shoss Shine pee any price. The lot inel Leather Shoes, ailing styles of toe. Men’s $6 and $7 Shoes - Out go the Men’s Fine Shoes. Shoes to go this week at $3.39. We wi des a hatf dozen or more styles of the finest French Patent Calf and English “Enamel with double extension sole; and French Calf Shoes, double extension sole, Such shoes as these never get into 2 We saved them for the wind up! and always sell for CIROGIKIEIR’S, st I nau g ura I Ball < ‘Actas: Satin Slippers ------ 600 pairs of Ladies’ Elegant Satin Slippers, with and without “Louis XV” heel, finest quality Satin Slippers made, ie sell at Colors, white, light blue, pink, cardinal, lavender, yellow nile and heliotrope. > : Regular prices are $3 ; and $4. Chelan ee ee ao For the Wind-Up! 9390 Pa. oes Shined Free. $1.49 $3 39) Tell your husband, son and brother. h there was some more emphatic way to impress upon you the importance of attending this sale. The simple statement sounds weak. Just think of the finest shoes made selling for $3.39. No finer at any price. Shoes, cork sole from toe to heel, calf lin ack Box Calf “Waterproof” Shoes, Regular $6 and $7 Ave. GOREN 9 617 11th Street N.W. BANKRUPT CALE Each day brings out new and desirable ideas. BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, TION. PRICES POLITE ATTEN- We call particular attention to the following DE- SIRABLE and STYLISH goods, and at the LOW Black Mohair Bolero Jackets from $2.48 to $4.50. Biack Silk Bolero Jackets from $2.48 to $5.50. Jet Bolero Jackets, on Net and Chiffon, from $2.98 to $5.75. Black Mohair Eton Jackets from $4.00 to $6.75. Biack Silk Eton Jackets from $4.00 to $7.75. Jet Eton Jackets from $4.00 to $9.75. A few Jet Chain Garnitures, focuiesty 50c. to $1.00. To close, at 25c. each. COHEN’S 617 Lith Street N.W. Painless Extracting, 50c. Curlons visitors are welcome. We gladly explain ur methods of assoclating professtonal skfll with correct business management. The co-operative Principle applied to dentistry surprises most people. Tovestigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Cousultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Painless Filling, 75c. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. Fstimstes gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations ‘without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. fete Peer ececescccccccccccccoooe. . ‘Few Admirals: 3 ° : : < °o : : + You who placed orders for $50 ‘Admirals’? * © first « call and get it. Only a few, so * @ burr) ‘e¢ will not have this wheel all sea- «tH $50. The makers cannot turn them © “it fast eoough to supply the demand now. e Price will probably go $75. The sumer « © Fou get your order tn Detter chance you « amd of getting one. . bs women's models; cholcee of 4 ¢ e size frames, 2 tires, oJ = ~~ . : 3 : ‘ : * ore g : Jacobs Bros., : pai ee Agents for the “Yellow Fellow,” 1229 Pa. Ave. se ececcceccccccocece S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F St., Opp. Boston House. Retiring Sale. Auction Sale. No Removing Sale. My business is dome on a legitimate basis, and my prices are marked to plain figures, and goods are sold for what ink calls for. I have a very handsome pair of gems, absolutely white and perfect; weight, Skt. per pair. Price— $1,000. in the latest Egyptian setting. Entirely new. No claws can be seen on face of stones. S. Desio, Mfg.- Jeweler, 1012 F. Opposite Boston House. Set folie SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAT. Does ot care at ieeaane: Dat i will cure Indigestion: "All druggists. mt we thesdemiy CORO COCs bie NEED, When You Need It, s At Prices That Throw Other Offerings in the Shade. It’s a Smail Money Chance. Fancy Tables. ........... 39¢. Oak Dining Chairs...... 98c. Oak § e000 $7.28 Metal Beds............-$4.50 10-piece Toilet Sets. .....$2.39 Parlor Suites... 2. ......$15.00 Oak Chamber Sets.....$12.97 White and Gray Blankets.$1.25 ideboards. | = = Double Bed Comforts. ....75¢. “Cash o or - Credit. ies SHOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. MBRTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, 60 _Bleve mth and F Sts. Need a Syringe? —or a Hot Water bottle? Every honse- Wife should posses a Fountain Syringe —or Hot Wutsr Bottle—never can tell What moment they will he needed. IC yeu are particular about the quality and don’t care about paying a high price you'll buy he: ‘Temorrow we will sell superior qual- ity Fountain Syringes, famous ‘‘Con- gress” brand, different sizes, at $1.25, $1.50 snd $1.75. Cost much more else- where. Also Fine Hot Water Bottles, best selected rubber, for G7c., T7e. and 8Te. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 11th&F ©900000000000000000 ARK 3 Cte EG New Philadelphia Store Opening of New Spring Dress Goods=- Silks=-Challies--Organ= dies and Printed [uslins All This Week. We shall devote the entire week to opening and displaying the new spring goods as fast as they arrive, and you are invited to inspect them as often and for as.long as you de- sire. Don’t stay away because you are not ready to purchase. You will not be asked to buy, though you may find it to your advantage to make selections early, as many of the rarer novelties now exhibited cannot be duplicated later in the season. 00000 New Corsets for Wear with the New Spring Costumes. Full line of the famous Royal Worcester Corsets at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Ask to see the Royal Worcester Pongee Silk Corsets, stripped with finest satteen, finished with guaran- teed whalebones. Well worth $5. Our price.............+++-§3.75 The new “R. & G.” Corsets, in short, medium and long waists, white, gray and black, all sizes, at 735¢. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Young Ladies’ Double Ve Health Corset Waists.............. 75. Children’s — Waists, Beaulitally made, bone buttoned, at......25¢. Special lot of the new oH. &S Corsets, in black, white and colors, all sizes. Regular $1.25 value. Specials. .icccs.:ere Ceanoosey ives Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, in all the new styles, elegant quality, finely fin- ished, fine embroideries, equal to the best hand-made home work, at 50c., 59¢., 63¢., 75¢ B5¢. 85c. and $1. 20 by 40 Pure Linen Huck Tow- els. Special o. ccine sceee ons aE Cs Fine German Linen 3 Napkins. $1.50 value. Special, per doz.$1.12$ Fine 18 by 45 Bath Towels. Worth 20C: Speciale) wicca shel 2 -12%4c. Extra Large Bath Towels, size 23 by 52. Special... 25c. 10-4 Good Muslin Sheets, Spe- Cial.<. co coces: tostee een Oc, LARK? pnPiE. Se RG? 8 9090000900000 000000 SSS oOo 90000 Just received another big lot of that Imperial Linen Finish Paper--we'll again 22. setl 50 sheets note C o. © An offer seldom duplicated. --50 e1tvelopes for DECKER’S, 11 F St. fel5-200 A TIAN FINDS MORE CHARMS AT HOME Winen it contains one of thos handsome Fireplaces—ouch as I make a generous show- ing of. Exhibited last us they'll look set up at home, atyl with the added ualainer given by Dutch und tiles. they’re not high-p:iced. . H. Cacia ie Shep Tie SPP. 520-22 13th fel3-14d \Butter.eaters! ~ | butter famces! that’s made Eigin, Iilinots, matter what ot! this ee to be oe against “taking | cold.” SULPHATED, SEA SALT—Dr. C. W. formula do it. A’ daily ceria spooging "with “rai Hives, soap and tone to, the Forney 5 Ae teh baths for 25c, "Phose 108” iment? Hore ommeopathic Festa 1331 G St. entagenrggererees be bes ae. z Flags to decomtte wi As a sample. 4 A large Antique Suite. with heavy carvings, 24x30 mirror, finished in best possible man: £ ner -Only— i $17.50. Isn't that a bargain? There » area score of others—equal- : ly as big—in Furniture—Car- pets and Draperies. Your » house’ll need some fixing up for the inauguration. Here's » your chance to fix. Jrnire— Carpe Drapery . Ave. ah8th Street. @ 3 ° ° 3 o $0252 cere. oFoFlecesesreresd : i i 4 MEZZO-T ot ‘This style of Photo, at! which we are experts, are all the rage. Call and see our work. oz. up. Amateur work nicely finlshed. 4223-100 $3 per ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. , BI att, CANCER, ECZEM. ter and all other eierdeeny or the blood =e) Ail the Credit Your Want AT RUDDEN’S. olt’s a duty you owe = Your Family? —to see that they have a comfortably furnished home. We make it easy for you to fulfill this duty by offering you every Furniture, Carpet and Curtain needable on Credit. Our Credit System is pe- culiar, inasmuch as it re- quires no notes or papers to sign—we simply take your word for it that you will pay us the small sums asked each week or month. Try buying new Furniture, etc., on our way of doing Credit-—we feel sure you'l! like it! sRudden’s aCrédit House, &s 13 Seventh Sto e. ) SSS S S86 @SSS60 Books are books ere not considered mere ere== iberchanie, like codfish, calico, uch A spirit of book con: alderstion you nist find eleewere it's wot: her, Fest, last and all time bookselling’s oar } we understand, Ktow. and, a4 Spanieh say—are ““‘sympati.a’ wit ‘The book- neeker will find here a congent atmosphere his wants anticipated by the variety of. the stock—Lis purse Defrlended by the little prices. ‘Try us for books in the future. PURSEL:’S, Ninth St.—‘418.” That run-down condition after an attack of Grippe djsegreeable heritage. (Coca) Tonte tx ae SOOSSSSOSOO0G00600000 © SOSSSOS0S6000080 60800008 ery sufferer from — this malady Grippe — has expe- rienced the weak feeling—the debilitated condition left ax a Our G, ". (Grape, Malt a remarkable butlder-up and y help to health. 50c. a bott! SHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC PRARMACY-H 8T—No. Bryan’s “Pride” Flour. Bréad made without Bryan's “Pride” — Flour ts like the difference between =— Huyler’s Candy and an inferior kind. The inferlor kind is Candy, but it does not begin to compare with Husler's, No bread made with Bryan's “Pride Flour is the very highest degree of pe: fection, possible to obtain. in breadmal ing. We only sell thts BEST fou: You ‘can, buy ‘the velcbrated. Sfoun! in Buckwheat here—sweetest and finest in the world! © BRVAN, 43. oa. 10, WEL 28 aaanently cured and all exiat eas | Sa ALO, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- syste 8. 3. 3., tI ‘elts, Fire Brick and Clay, boll-w.t,t0,17 te rentet peciter: Fa, a Bosh rushes, “Tame, Cement, two and three: mec: Mes — foe. Neer petednntntedpntntn ete atte utnteteetntedntntetndh Prices will be found at the lowest ebb—the inklings of what's coming: Jackets and Capes that were $8, $7 and $6, . Consisting of Ladies’ Beavers, Astrakhans, some all lined and most of them half lined, in blacks and, colors, all kinds, all the latest styles. Now.. % Soe gonsensensoatbegeeseesengreseasensgonsensentetresiaseatiatonsosseagengongengonte SRR anne and Misses’ Kerseys, Boueles and Cheviots, $2.19 | Cloths, in Blacks and Colors, segeegees Ladies’ Hats; American and French Felts, Woot meee Trimmed Alpines, ‘Turbans and Flats, all styles, 2! colors, at— 7C. Toilet Soaps (J. 8. Kirk's best make)—Brown Windsor, - Glycerine, we yy * 24. &e. Regular prices, 8 and 20c. a cake. Special. Children's Eiderdown Coats, with large Capes, trimmed with deep Angora fur, fin- ished with fancy braid —only ‘ O8c. foar left—that sold for $2 and $2.50—will go at.... Iot of $8, $4 and $5 Trim- med Hats at. Handsome and’: largé bunches of Violets with leaves — worth 2e.—for.. 1 lot of so slbbed. Fleece-lined Ladles’ Vests, crocheted ground neck eo dow. front; ni sleeves. Regular Paley Se..008 15c. A 50 dozen Heavi Boned Jean “Corsets, floss- ing top and bot! epee stay front. A ‘Foc. value ee ee 1 lot of Colored | ‘Domet Skirts, fancy stripes, in gray,“red, black and white. Regular’ vaJue, S0e. Bpeclal...creseee corepee 25c. 1 lot of Heavy Outing Cloth Boys’ Walste—extra “quality—the regular 30c. grade.......++++-+++ 15 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers, felled seams, perfect fit- ting—regular 12i4¢, grade—at...« a at a es sa ih ik OW OO 0 Dh OD 2ilc. 8c. iHere Are Hosts (Of Bargains, or we intnd making: this a week of mark—a week to bt remembered—in all our departments, last ties here are always the best—the styles the freshe: Special showing of sass Styles of Seti Suits and Skirts—the very latest—in Worsted, Serges, Kersey, Mohair, Brilliantine, : Millinery, Etc. , Underwear. —$—<————————— — PALACE, » a8 it were—while, of cours: the quall- and prettiest. Here are just a few Jackets and Capes that were $20, $18, $15, $12 & $10. They consist Kersey, Beaver, black, blue, brown end tan; for Ladies and = Misses; all kinds; all the latest styles. Now...... of All-lned Brome Astrakhan Cloths, $4.98 Cheviots, Broad Grenadines, and Novelty 1 lot of Flowers—t0c., 35e. ry a 19¢ roses, bouquet and paca goods... ° ‘25c. and 35c. remnants of Black Vellings, small and large dots on net and heavy mesh, latest effects—in pieces from yard — will % to % nescoos — © 12lAc. 25 dozen Ladies’ Colored bordered Cambric Handkerchiefs, pretty pat- tera, ‘Regular values, 10. and 2) ; Be. Special... .. sees .eeeeeee Wc. One lot of Ladies’ Fine Eanbroldered Hand- kerehlets, assorted borders, in bretey 4 me OC. 3 designs. Regular —_15c. Rpecial.......... Benceeseeneeecee One lot of ALL LINEN iaenat tad Hand- kerchiefs, wide and narrow hems; ; some Initials. Regular 25c. grade. Special. 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Tights, all wool, fast black. Regular 87c ; ° price, $1.50. Special A few left of Children's Ribbed Caton ¥ Suits, in sizes 3 BLACK HOSE, double full regular 19e. value. Iic.3 1 lot of Children’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, FAST BLACK, double knee, spliced IC. 3 Ladies’ Fancy Silk Gartere, catees buckles, finished with large ribbon heel and toe. Regular i5e. value, Special. bows. Special. oe 7c. z ie 812 Seventh Street, _ Branch Store, 715 Market Space. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Beoent Hospitalities and Coming Events of Interest. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont to Greet Gen. and Mrs. Alger—Mr. Gal- lones*s Cotillion—Notes, Senator and Mrs. Vilas entertained at an elegant dinner Saturday mght at the Shore- ham. The table was spread in the ball room, which was profusely adorned with plants and roses. Covers were lald for thirty-six guests, and the table was deck- el with La France roses. The flowers form- ed a center piece and a scroil design around the edge. The guests were: Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. La- mont, Justice and Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator and Mrs. Call, Senator and Mrs. Mitchell of Wisconsin, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vi » Col. and Mrs. Tot- ten, Mrs. Hearst and Mr. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker have invi- tations out for a cotillion at Rauscher's Friday evening, February 28. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont will give a dinner Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 27, to meet General and Mrs. A! The dinner will be followed by a reces- tion, from half-past 9 until midnight, when the officers of the army and ladies will have the pleasure of meeting the next Sec- retary of War and his wife. Secretary and Mrs. Olney entertained at dinner Saturday night the British ambas- sador and Lady Pauncefote, the Rursian minister, the Portuguese minister and Vis- countess Santu Thyrso, the Argentine min- ister and Mrs. Garcia Meron, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Hoshi, the Haytlan min- ister and Mrs. Leger, the Corean minister and Mrs. Pek Yc, the Turkish minister, the Costa Rican minister, the minister cf the Greater Republic of Central America, the Colomban charge d'affaires and Mrs. Rengifo. the Belgian charge d'affaires, Mr. Adee, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Minot and Miss Gana. Representative and Mrs. Draper enter- tained at a valentine dinner Saturday night. Their guests were Miss Hay, Miss Edith Patten, Miss Warder, Miss Board- man, Miss Pauncefote, Miss McMillan, Miss Emory, Miss Anderson, the Earl of Westmeath, Mr. du Bosc, Mr. Henderson, Mr. T. Sandford Beatty, Mr. John F. Wil- kins, Mr. Cavanaugh, the Swedish minis- ter and Representative Simpkins. Mr. F. Hutchinson Galloney of Philadel- phia, who is spending the win -r with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, jr.. will give a cotillion tonight at Rauscher’s in honor of the Misses Bonnell of Youngstown, Ohio, who are also thelr guests. Mrs. Logan, jr.. will receive and about fifty couples will dance the cotillion, which will be led by the host. The invitations are for 10 and the cotillion will begin at 11 Miss Gorham gave a violet lunch last Friday. Her guests were Miss Stevenson, Miss Fuller, Miss Andrade, Miss Wilson, Mise Sartoris, Miss Fox, Miss Mertwago, Miss Blanchard, Miss Whitney, Miss La- don, Miss Hichborn, Miss Shepard, Miss Colton, Miss Clark, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss Tisdeil, Miss Huston, Miss Garnett, Miss Bell and Miss Boutelle. Mrs. Richard Townsend will give a lunch- eon Friday next In honor of Mrs. Cleve- land. Mrs. M. 8. Gist and daughters will be at home to callers tomorrow at 1506 P street. Mrs. 8. M. Lake and Miss Lake will not be at home tomorrow, the 16th, but will re- ceive Tuesdays, February 23 and March 2. Mrs. Joseph H. Walker, the Shoreham, will not receive Tuesdays, February 16 and The third and last assembly cotillon of the Washington Cotillon Club will be given at Rauscher’s Friday evenirg, the 19th. The chaperons are Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Blan- chard, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Howry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ogden Green of Chi- cago, who have been visiting Miss Beavans at her home, Columbia Heights, have left for New York. Mrs. Thos. O. Hills and Mrs. Garnett L. Hills will be at home to callers at 1321 New York avenue Friday. Mrs. Nathaniel Robbins and Mrs. E. J. Murphy will be at home tomorrow at 25 Jowa circle, and will have with them Miss Harriet Pocie, daughter of Representative Poole, ard Mrs. F. B, Scott of Syracuse. Miss Marie Maloney of 1425 R street will not be at home Wednesday of this week, but will receive her friends for the last time this season Wednesday, February The Brazilicn minister and Mrs. de Men- donca entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Senator and Mrs. Cabot Lodge, Assistant Secretary W. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Millor, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Crop- per, Miss Page, Miss Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. de Oliveira Lima and Mr. Brandao. Mrs. Wm. S. Linton, Mrs. D. D. Aitken, Mrs. H. Couden, Mrs. W. J. Palmer, Miss Crump, Mrs. A. D, Camp, Miss Camp, Mrs. Winthrop C. Jones will receive today and Monday, 22d, at 201 North Capitol street. The Misses Birch of Cambridge place will not assist Mrs. J. H. Gheen at 1307 Rhode Island avenue the remaining Tuesdays of this month, A party assmbled Saturday evening at 707 C street northeast on the invitation of Mrs. Laura Coleman, assisted by Mrs. Powell, Miss Agnes Stack, Mr. Edw. Powell, Miss Mary Bean, Mr. Johmny Giv- ens, Miss Rosa Ginter, Mr. Wm. Painter, Miss Emma Trainer, Mr. Wm. Kelley, Miss Lucy Williams, Mr. Sam Carroll, Miss Lillian Clarridge, Dr. Chas. Emmons, Miss Mamie Dunigan and Mr. Chas. Grove. - Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Arendes gave a so- cial party and musicale Wednesday even- ing last at their residence, 539 8th street southeast, in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, John B. Arendes. The parlors and dining room were deco- rated with palms and cut flowers, the win- dows and chandeliers being draped with smilax. During the evening a collation was served. A party was given by Miss Effie Stewart of A street northeast last week in honor of her guest, Miss Carrie Stewart of Boston. The hostess was assisted by her sister and Miss Carmen. Music and dancing and pro- gressive euchre were the features of the evening. Mrs. A. I. Strasburger will not be at home tomorrow. A game party was given by Miss Hattie Dalton at her residence, 504 B street south- east, Friday evenirg last. The prizes were awarded to Miss Blanch Buckingham, Miss “Mabel Hollinberger, Mr. Albert Potter and Mr. Roscoe Bell. 3 The Dancing Club met Saturday evening at Rauscher’s and the members and their guests erjoyed themselves as they always do. Mrs. A. T. Britton was the chaperon of the evening. The announcement has been made in New York of the engagement of Miss Mary Louise Coe, daughter of Mrs. Emma Coe and the late E. Frank Coe of New York, to Mr. Henry M. Earle of this city. The wed- ding, which will be quict, owing to the recent death of the bride's father, will take place in the early spring, at the residence of Mrs. Coe, on Sth avenue. The happy couple will take up their resdence at a home which Mr. Earle is now building at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Hervey S. Knight will be at home to her friends Fridays, February 19 and Takoma Heights. = Mrs. John W. Clarke and Mrs. Moncure Burke will be at home Wedn Feb- ruary 17 and 24, and will have with them Mrs. George Elmore Weed of New York. rlson, Mrs. Northway, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Sayers and ‘iss Turne! of very fine slides, the boys tailed the cnkey, Master Preston Bureh winning the first prize and Master Horace Spence carrying off the booby. Refreshments were served at 9 o'clock, after which the boys rendered several very pleasant vocal se- lections. Among those present were Mrs. Giles Rafter, Miss May Iughes, Miss Laura Hawkins, Miss Florence Hawkins of La Py Md.: Rev. Dr. Devries, Rev. Mr. Hayes, Mr. Blair, Miss May Morton, Miss Rosie King, and Masters Kdgar Barnes, Wille Dalton, John Babcock, Pinkney and Robbie Earnshaw, Elmer Holland, Charlie Fonda, Horace Spence, Horace George, Preston Burch, A. Bowles, Ellis Parker, Donald Craig. John Wood, Francis Walker King and Harold Compton King. A party was given at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. R. B. Foy on last Tuesday even ing, the occasion being the thirt birthday anniversary of Mr. Foy. and instrumental music games we indulged in, after which supper was served and dancing was resumed. Among those present were M ad Mrs. Chas. T. Car- . B. Pry. Mr. and Mrs. - and Mrs. W. Davis 3 Luce, the Kinsloe, Harper, Keltie . Mary McAllen, Agnes Sniith, J Ida Fry, Besste Caldwell, Mary and Jewel Cee. Messrs. . Rice, H. S. Tebbs, M wer, J.C, Ady, C. Foos, Se Weber, R. P. Carleton, J. . Gloyd, We Fry, H. Caldwell. Mrs. and Miss Kauffmann wil! not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Hearst left Sunday for Philadelphia and will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Callum has cars out for a “book hunt” in honor of her guest, Miss Gray. Mrs. F. Worden Graham will not be at home Wednesday. Mrs. John Cammack of 35%: Brightwood avenue will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. T. W. Phillip, wife of Representative Phillip of 1116 Vermont avenne, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Tuesday, February 23. Mrs. Mary 8. Holloway of Chicago has issued cards announcing the coming mar- riage in that city of Dr. Wade Hampton Atkinson of Washington and her daughter, Miss May Holloway. The ceremony wi take place on the th instant, and up the conclusion of the ceremony the young couple will go on a short wedding tour to Minneapolis and St. Paul and will return here in time for the inauguratio couple will make their home at N: street. Mrs. Jennings leaves today the Southern Chautauqua Hotel at De Funiak Springs, Fla. Mra. Jennings is one of the founders of the Chautauqua, and will have charge of the art departmen: A merry party of straw riders went last Thursday evening to attend the regular meeting of their club, which was held at 1th for (Continued « on Ninth Page.) Almost everybody kuows womeboly whe ayes Cough or Lang trouble was cured by Dr, Expectorant. vie ‘billows, take Jayne's sera) Sauative Pilis. MARRIED. BUGHER LUDLOW. | On February 1 the house of her mother, Mra. W: Lenn, ty the Her i Hi, clark. chaplain TR. gavy, MARY McLEAN BUGHER tw Capiain LL LUDLOW, U.S. navy. DIED. BEACHUM, Passed to the higher lif ruary 13, 1807. after o long and pain . CAROS LINE, beloved wife of W. ‘There is mo doath, “tis spl “Tis passing to that blissful shore, Where parting moments no more. = p.m. Interment at Rock Gg cemetery Umore papers please co BERNHARDI. On February 14, 180 , loved daugiiter aged seven years Ye onthe. Fuveral services at 10:30 0m. Tuesday, Febsuary 16, at 218 Sth street portheast CALLAHAN. On February 189 CALLAHAN, aged thirty-eight yea Funeral strictly private, Interment at Mt. Olivet.” . JOUN FF, CLINE, Suddenty on ge JOSEPH C.. beloved husbai A ne, Funeral trom Epiphany Chapel, 121 and © streots southwest, on Wednesday,’ February 17, at ‘and ‘relatives ‘are’ invited ok p.m. Prients attend. (Philadelphia and Ralimore rapers copy.) DANIELS. Qe Saturdas. Febroary 13, 1903, at ¢ URRY, ‘the belo . Daniels, In the’ twenty- aan EN LEROY 1 on . from ymrents’ residence, street southwest. Funeral privat INV, at February 12, beloved husband aged fifty-six years. P Gant, Death's cruct dart as plereed my he: And bowed me down wish grief, And beneath the sil@it sod My darling father sleeps, TERESS. Funeral from Plymouth Congregational ‘Tuesday, February 16, at 1 o'clock p.m. HERBERT. On Saturday, February 13, 1807, at 4 o'clock ‘p.m., GOTTLE O'clock am... thener to. St. On account of illness in family funeral strict ‘iy private. HOWLIN. — On Sunday, February CHARLES A. beloved husband Howlin, thirty-four years of age. Funeral from lis late ‘residence, southeast, on Tuesday, Relatives dnd friends invited to atte HUTCHINSON, Departed this. life ceweary UA. S05. at 6:30 9 ciok case Place northwes 14, ot 1897, BS ‘Alta . HENRY HUTCHINSON, the. beloved. hushand ‘of Bitz beth Hutchinson and the father of Henry, Sam- His ch, Gih street between L and M worthwest, the funeral will take place. 13, Funeral. took. place today at 12 o'clock. Interment ‘uner ee Bt 12 oclosk. Tnterm at Holy Rood. ° Mol Monday. February 15, 1807, at 1 . On jock a.m., at ils residence, 336 soathwent, after a brief illness, ‘ RAN, from the County Killens Comer, Ireland, at the age of elxlity-one 5 May he rest in peace, Notice of funeral hereafter, . NEWMAX. On Saturdar. February 12, 1807, at 9 HENRY Funeral priv z ° WILLIAMS. At p.m... Sunday, February 14, isi, ADO’ 2 WILLIAMS, Ieloved Los: band of Georgetla Willams, ag.d sixty-eight Funeral services will be hold Wednesday. Feb-umry 17, at 2 p.m, at bis late residence, S19 O street southw, Relatives and friewds are fovited to be present. . In Memoriam. In remembrance of Dr. JOUN 1. REID, who died at Newiau, Bahama Islands, one year ago today, February’ 15, 1896. “We mourn his loss.” . BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE fect remedy for Nausea, Drowsi- anes Se