Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 7

Sea es a “cheap a but the PRICES THAT MEAN SAVINGS On Groceries” Perhaps there's hat a fraction of cent saved on some things. Sometimes ‘ it's a gout Bat whether {t's 4% or 1e., the saving ts YOURS, nies soon make dollars sat at Pyles” prices. 2 ie bu; ts done IIEKE. Let these few peices’ show yor the way the CERIES 5 cans Sugar Corn.......-25¢- 6 qts. White Beans «+ -25¢. 12 Ibs. Buckwheat. =< -25C- 4 Ibs. Pure Lard... =e BG5C- Java and Mocha Coffee. . .33¢. Sugar Cured Hams......11c. <§ Bee or Borax Soap....... Large bottle Blue. J.T. D. Pyles, STORES. ; ) )) P Cor. 3d and Md. ave. ae, IL 7th st_ne. 1904 7th st. mw. Wastington and Mocroe sts., Anacostia. it 412 4th st. sc. FIVE ; Sr PUTS = BEALE eee ost Shali wé send after your laundry Monda: Better say yes, and let us have your name and address. The Yale Laun- dry, 518 roth st. , j f | i i k COVHECRICH’S” Is PURE. ‘Get Ready For (Th 2 iE elnauguration: —get your system in proper shape—by enrich- ing your blood and in- creasing its circulation— so you can withstand the strain on your physical and mental resources. | Heurich’s | —is unrivaled as a mild and invigorating tonic for both mind and body. Drink it in moderation and you will live to see many inaugurations. M foc “Heurich's" in Hotels and Restanrants—order it of your grocer—or we'll send case of 24 bottles for $1. Drop posial or telepboue. E Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. = CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. “Phone 634. 1t | TTT Rt : Shedd’s, 432 9th St. = —— Se ‘Folks have 2 z Shedd’s is the if they want the —— —that en: at T PRICE. Poor Plumbing— “Cheap” — Tinning—and an indifferent Range or —— Furnace are dear at any price. LOWES FilterOnly *4 —the cheapest germ- proof filter in existence. It gives a continuous flow of _ perfectly PURE WATER, in quantities — according to pressure. It’s easily cleaned, and can be attached to any spigot in a moment. EO PRICE COMPLETE ONLY $4. '° SHEDD ,&. umbing, Tinning, Heating, &c 432 9th Street. eee eee PDD AD PD POF - nnn s een —A woman should select her shoe dealer as she selects her dressmaker—on account of the ability to FIT. It means comfort, le and grace to her. —Experienced men FIT our Shoes—and they have the best “last” in the world to work with the FOOT FORM last. —Spring Foot | i rms are being shown. Always $3.00. St. Cor. 13th. for Foot-form Cat “The best laundry in Wash- { 5 ington.” That's wlfat two- ( thirds of the men say about { the Yale. The opinion of that \ many is worth something. } { Drop a postal—or ‘phone { log2z—wagon will call. The ) ( Yale, 518 roth st. It ) Hair Never Dies! No batter how bald a head is—the hair re still there and wili grow if the in- tation that forms over them ts removed. SHAMS CALIFORNIA WATELS OF LIFE remove that fnerastation. ‘The most suceesstul hatr restorer and invigorator Known. Send for efreular. CALIPORNIA WATER ©O., 1010 F Street, &7 == y The Pal George Washington Represented in a fac simile of an engraving of priceless value. Size 23x28 inches. Thank the wondrous Du- plex Process for the price— 19 cents. | | | 20, 189784 PAGES, Girls and Boys, Those who call at the Palais Royal on Monday morning will be offered a Scholar’s Companion for Ic and a‘sixty-page Writing Tablet for only 2 cents. OP ais Royal EN.. ‘Until ONIJE O'clock. Monday will be one of the few days in the year when the men of the family are free--one of the days when you ladies have a chance to show them the place where so much of their money goes--where you secure such “bargains.” Bring the men here Mon- day. They’li be interested in Washington’s most modern dry goods establishment. agers will be pleased to e: The floor man-= xplain the mysteries of the lightning cash carriers, the electric light apparatus and the methods whereby run with clock-like regularity and precision. a great business is made to While you--you can be learning of the new Spring Fashions. The [len’s Corner. How many men know that there's a Men’s Furnishing Store here that'll save them many dollars in the course of a year? 48c wiil here buy the correct tae ae are of p . ler = with white Hnen collar and cuffs. ¥ the best English Madras Shirts 97c wekee wht fe Full Dre ts—and buy the same as cost $1.25 at most stores. will buy six pairs of superior: Half Hore TSC Foe take tnd pete aa at wholesale by little merchants, who buy of the *‘jobber. $2.48 £2; Dressing Gowns. prevailing pric deseription. "5 English Cape Mackintoshes. » to 20 per cent less than © Men's Furnishings of every 1897 Bicycles. Why not learn this coming Mon- day morning of the Bicycles that are the pride of Philadelphia and the coming favorite in Washington? crT muker of these wheels assures us that Mr. Wanamak nd thousands ef them in Phila- delph Year, and that their intrednction to Washington will be a revelation cyclists. Their only weakness is in price— $37.50. Men's or women’s. The price is explained by large sales and small profits and by no losses because of bad debts. Sold for prompt cash, no credit. E7 The 1897 patterns are now on exhibition here on fourth floor. Intelligent’ and polite salesmen to show them to you. Biking Clothing. In the men’s corner, near 1ith st. entrance, are all the latest style Cloth Suits, Sweaters and Hose. $4.4 i $0 at the tail $2.48 Ft ¥ Sold at $1.2 for All-wooi wih cost Suits that On third floor are the Ladies’ Costumes—the very latest spring styles approved of by Dame Fashion. PAIS oe cate eee SOS Se he Dees Sas at tocen ta Walking Costumes. Every woman is surely interested in_ these New Spring Costumes! Who doesn’t want to know of the New Bolero and English Walking Jackets, of just the right sleeves, of the new bell, circular and fan-back skirts? They are here—on this third floor of the Palais Royal. $7.98 and Brown for Gree aml Fane id Costames, in sty! ination Costumes, with Jacket and plald skirt, im Now ned fy-trout $3.48 6 to 10 for Misnex’ ‘Two-plore Sults. ‘The jacket aud skirc can be Worn separately, Sizes cars. ° Dress Fabrics. The new Spring Fabrics have been coming and coming until now the collection is complete—until you can be asked to make selections from a $50,000 stock. ‘Ss EF You are invited to inspect the new fabrics Monlay morning and tempted to purchase because of the following bargains that dot the stock: 79c for $1 Whip Cords. 48 inches wide and in the correct spring shades of greens, blues, tans and gray: 66c¢ xn foe 54 vadeloths, In black and lifteen spring shades. Only ‘Ge yard, but mptre them with those heretofore gold Canvas and Etamine Suit- e the most fashionable of searce later on at a higher 68c for $1 Grenadines. Choice of seven 'brocaded effects. inches wide. most beautiful All black. 45 that those else- 25c for French Organdies. The genuine French Organdies in plain and figured. All the latest 1897 designs and colo yard for new Wash Dress Geods, preitler than last year's 124%4e. go ‘Dheir faney names would be ineaninglews; their beauty of design and color will be a revelation. See them. Palais 59c for English Silks. The new Check Silks in black and white, blue and white, heliotrope and white, brown and white. All sizes of checks. 59c. ‘Te and 80e for Black Brocaded Silks, well '9 worth 7c, $1 and $1.25 yard. Fleeting bargains. No more in sight. 49c for Evening Silks. Charming Satin Brocades in pinks, blues, lavenders, grays, yellows, nile, white and cream. Low price—but don’t judge without seeing. 8D instead of $1 yard for the fashionable Moire Velour, in pink, blue, cream and white. ‘These, too, are fleeting bargains, 68c for India Silks. The new 27-inch Silks with red ground dotted with quaint black fig- ures—the latest fad in New York. 50 274 59 yard for the New Japanese and Sarah Twills in figures Of navy and white, Mack and white. 22c for Haircloth. The best French Haircloth, and that known as Herringbone. 22c yard for choice. Wc garter aul a tions to organd; 9c y Lawns, 36 inches wide. for founds- yard for 12¢ And only 16 2c for Velvet Binding. 2-inch wide Black Velveteen Bind- ing at only 2c yard. When before? When again? C79 » Whaletou ines. in all sh ality Linen of Silk-stitched C77 pair for Pure Gum or Stockinette Dress Shields. “Size No. 3. CF 160 for pie taining 9 yards, T7% for plove of Tafteti taining 9 yards, ‘a Scam Binding con- Honest measure. E74e for belt length of Fancy Silk Belting, in all colors. E77 for card of dozen on card. japid’’ Hooks and Eyes. Two EF 4c dozen for French Horn 6, 7, 8, 9 inches. Black or blonde. G7 ike set for “Rat: et hair iu pompadour style. ° ° Trimmings. Boleros of jet, fancy beads, pearls and silk braid are most fashionable. Here from $1.50 to $5. 75¢ worth $2.50. Vhalebones. Sizes used to arrange the t of three for 18. for choice of importer's samples Yokes, Collars, Reveres. — Sume Point Lierre is the correct Lace for neck and sleeves. A peculiar shade of ecru is the proper color. 16c plete tch Sets of Point Lierre Laces, 2% to 7 inches wide, ‘The only really com: collection in Washington. Linen Batiste Insertion Laces are to be much used—and bargains are here to gladden the reader of this. 30c yard for import samples of Richest Tusertion Laces, 244 to 4% inches wide; suaranteed worth $1 to $2 yard. The New Ribbons are rarely beau- tiful—difficult to tell of, but easy to admire when seen. 38c Fand for the mew 4inch Taffeta Ribbons, coking something Ike a checker board, cach square being a different shade of the color tepresented; the square formed by a black satin stripe, yd. for the 4-1 Platds, 48c White Plate: fn pink, lavender, 4 yard for 4-Inch Ribbons of White Grena- dire, wie satin stripes of various widths and shades on each, 35c and Be for Neck Bows of the New Rip. bons—we make the bows, chat 1 for the ribbon used. ae ald Best Corsets. The prettiest dress materials and the most skillful dressmaker avail nothing—if Corsets are not worn to best advantage. C7If Corsets are selected from a stock that does Dot contain every style the chances ure you are made to fit the Corset rather than the Corset made to fit you. + The Palais Royal is headquarters for Corsets, because the stock is the largest, because every style is here in all the best makes. are here in forty-four different styles, $1 Corsets assuring a proper fit to figures uf every de- scription. for better Corsets than B90 Cotter Comets ‘wilt Tell ou tia tas is pot an exaggerated statement. to $35 for the ‘“Fasso the-Palals Royal Is the Wi iach Ribbons of Black and erlatd with # larger plaid OW, Corsets, for which ‘ashington agency, Royal, cm G St, j sold at 50 oe Inauguration Flags. Inauguration Buntings. Cotton, Wool and Silk Flags, Mounted and Yamounted Flags, Flag Staffs and Flag Staff Holders, Portraits find Shields, Cotton Bunting. 24-in. Red, White and Blue, with stars and stripes, colors not warranted. 3¥c. yd. Fast Color Cotton: Bunti ng. These are red, white and blue, with stars and stripes, 24-in. wide, and ace guaranteed Positively fast colors: | 3-4 wide, 6c. yard. 4-4 wide; 8c. yard. ‘All-Wodl Bunting. ‘The best» grade made for decorations. Pisin colors—Red, White, Blue, Yellow and Greea; 18-In. wide. 15¢..yard, Flags. Printed “Muslin Flags. Mouated. . SY sine, 7x10% faches. . 6 size, 8x14 inches . 7 size, 11x18 inches. . Sa size, 14x24 Inches. . 8 size, 18x27 Inches. Y size, 20x36 inches. No. 40 size, 27x43 inches Fast ‘Color Cotton Bunting Flags. Mecunted on staffs with gilt. heads. 17 inches long, 8c. each, 85c. doz. 35 inches long, 15¢. each, $1.75 doz. 48 inches long, 4oc. each, $4.00 doz. 6 feet long, $1.15 each. 8 feet long, $2.00 each. Unmounted. 4 feet long, 40c. each. 6 feet long, 80c. each. 8 feet long, $1.65 cach. 10 feet long, $2.00 each. Best. Quality Wool Bunting Flags. Size 3x5 feet Size 4x6 fect Slse 4x7 feet. Size 4x8 feet. Size %x8 feet Sizt 6x10 feet. ‘ Sire 6x12 feet. Size 8x12 feet... Size 10x15 feet Size 10x18 fe Size 10x20 feet. 10.00 Flag Staff¥-fram toc. to 75c. each. riot Flag Staff elders from 3c. to 75¢. each. ; Tissue |Decoration. PST | ee This is the most effective and inexpensive @@oration one can use. : Tissue Festooning in tri-colors Red, Whit and Blue, strips ... oe Tissue Stars in tri-colors of Red, White and Blue, 30-in. from tip te Up, strongly made Tissue Wreath: and Blue.. Tissue Plumes in tri and Blue. Silk Flags in all sizes. We Do Decorating. Before placing your order for Decorations it will be to your advantage tu get our prices. Estimates free. LANSBURGH & BRO., 20=422=424-426 7th St. —. COO OO OO OOO OO OO Oa a> BATORDAY,. FEBRUARY. SOOO PAI “The best laundry in Wash- ington.” That’s what two- thirds of the men say about the Yale. The opinion of that many is worth something. Drop a postal—or ’phone 1092—wagon will call. The Yale, 518 1oth st. It SoS £7300 1-Ib, loaves to the barrel. Two Kinds Of Wheat Are Used $832 In Sour making-—spring wheat : a winter wheat. Spring wheat r makes nutritious, whole- but it makes such light, snowy Bread, Rolls,- Biscuits,’ Cakes, ete. Nejthgr floar contains ALL the substances necessary to make Derfect ybregd. ee ee ee Cream Blend Flo LLL Insist -on your grocer sead- ing “Cream Biend."” Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1107-1109 11th st, s.e.,' 1000-1002 M st. s.e. A trial will do more to con- vince you of The Yale’s su- perior laundry work than a half page: advertisement. "Phone. 1992--drop.a postal— or call. We'll send a wagon. The Yale, 518 roth st. it ON NIN NIN I Pe IPD Pret The season has another week to its credit, but the stern realities of the Lenten quiet wiil scarcely be felt until after the excitement of the inauguration festivities quiets down. The winter has been a gay one, especially for those who are them- selves frequent entertainers, the laws of reciprocity being never so nicely balanced in this respect as at present. There have been very few of those who have ordinarily been looked to for social diversion who have disappointed their friends, and the chances are quite as good for a happy re- sumption of things gay and festive after Easter. By that time the new cabinet families will begin to feel at home, ana there will be a decigedly new and varied assortment of sensations in meeting them all. Most of the present cabinet families will remain in town some time after March 4 to close up their affairs before taking their departures for their old homes. Some will go away immediately to enjoy a much- needed rest and change of scenery, and will be in no hurry to take up the serious affairs of life again until they feel quite in the mood. Secretary and Mrs. Olney have a lease of several months yet on their present residence. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle can rest as well here as anywhere else, and owning their home have no need to hurry away should they decide to make their future residence in another city. Mrs. Carlisle has a large circle of friends, and is practically regarded as a resident. After twenty years’ residence her opinion that Washington is the finest city in the world to live in has a genuine significance and weight. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont have enter- tained handsomely and continuously all winter, and would have done more if there were days enough in the week to permit it or allow them to accept the hospitalities of their friends, only too cager to _enter- tain them. Shortly after the 4th Mr. L mont will take his family south, to remain a month or so before going to New York to live. Secretary and Miss Herbert are going to remain, and will probably reside here for the future. They will keep the house they are in at present. Postmaster General Wilson returns to educational pursuits, his first profession. His future as a college president and its environment exactly suits the taste of his wife, Secretary and Mrs. Francis will return to St. Louis, having greatly enjoyed their taste of Washington official and social leasures. The Harmons will return to their home in Cincinnati, having made a most delightful impression here. Secretary Morton will return to his Ne- braska home, and his agreeable sister, Miss Morton, to her home in Detrcit. None of the cabinet ladies will leave behind them more friends than Miss Morton. ‘The last gathering of social importance during this administration will be the din- ner and reception which Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will give Saturday night next to Gen. and Mrs. Alger, who will meet after a notable dinner company the army o cers, both active and retired, resident he and ladies. It has been said jocosely, but there Is a great deal of truth in it, that Secretary and Mrs. Lamont discovered the army socially. So many of the picasant events at their home the past four years have been in special honor of army officers and families, until now both Mr. and M Lamont have a warm personal acq ance with every family on the active or retired. families, especially those the heads which on the retired list, had comp! ly been forgotten in the social whirl u invitations from Mrs. Lamont star them pleasantly into activity again. coming reception, therefore, to present the army officers residing in this locali a5 a special compliment to all concerned, and is being widely commented upon in a very pleasant way. Among the notable social events of the coming week will be for st, either Some of these army Monday— The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis, 1 cabinet dinner in honor of Pres!- dent and Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Berlah Wilkins, a recep- tion to meet the Gridiron Club. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith and Mrs. E. Carpenter, a tea, 4 to 8. The Cclumbian Women, a reception, 8 p.m., at University building. F. Tuesday— Mrs. Hearst, a musicale, 4 p.m. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, a dinner. Wednesday— The cabinet ladies will receive for last time. Commander and Mrs. Dickins (vice pr dent general D. A. R.), a reception, 4 to 6, to meet the Continental Congress, D. A. R. The marriage of Miss Nita Chinn aad Mr. James W. G. Walker at St. Paul's Church. Senator and Mrs. Elkins, a d P Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, a cotillion at Rauscher's. The Cotillion Club, last meeting for the season at Rifles’ Armory. Mr. John R. McLean, a dinner in honor of Mr. William Jennings Bryan. ihe ‘Thursdav— The junicr class, Columbian Law School, will give a dance at the Rifles’ Hall. The patronesses are Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs, N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. A. E. Stevenson, Mrs. N. G. Sartoris, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Marcus J. Wright, Mrs. Wm. Emory, Mrs. Phillip Sharp, Mrs. J. G. Carlisie, Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Mrs. Calderon Car- Msle and Mrs. W. A. Maury. Friday— The Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton, g cabinet dinner in honor of Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, a dinner. The Dancing Club, last meeting of the season at Rauscher’s. Saturday— The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, a dinner in honor of General and Mrs, Al- ger, followed by a reception for army offi- cers and ladies. Secretary and Mrs. Francis, a dinner. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin B. Smith, formerly of Elk- ton, Md., which occurred on the 14th in- stant, was celebrated the following ing at their residence, No. 714 5th northeast. Four lineal generations 4 part: Mrs. M. E. Titus of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Snith, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Little Kathleen and Norman Perkins. Their house was beautifully decorated with palms, evergreens and flowers. Miss May Smith assisted her mother in receiving and entertaining the Many valuable pieces of silverware were presented by friends and relatives. Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Gov. Fletcher, has returned from the west and is at 1420 N Street. Owing to affliction in the family, Mrs. W. M, Gait is not at home Tuesdays during February. @ox, C. G. Storm, L, Hooker, H. Yates, H. er. , Mrs. M. Stlerlin and son left here for New Orieans Friday, been called there by the serious itness of | Washington society. | this city. Mrs. Charles Christtant wif! be at home for the last time this season Monday, Feb- Tuacy 22, from 4 to 8 Miss Katharine, Baker Cobb of Claymont, Del., will be the guest of Miss Rose Dyren- forth for the next four weeks at 1308 Rhode Island avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin will Monday next, the 22d dastant. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Brewster Wheel- er have taken a Mouse at 2106 R street. Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Lentilhon, a da ter of the tate Joseph Lentilhon of Net York. Representative Joseph J. Hart and wife of Pennsylvania were -catled home to Mil- ford, Pike county, Pa., Thursday morning, for an indefinite period, on account of the serious illness of Mr. Hart's mother. Owing to the convening of the congress of “Daughters of the American Revolu- tion” in this city Monday, February 22. Mr. de B. Randoiph Keim and Mrs, Keim will rot be at home at the Elsmere, but Will resume their Mondays at home March 1. A colonial tea and concert will be giewn at the Washington Club, February 22 at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the Young Wo- men’s Christian Home. The patroness are: Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. not receive a sister of the former, Mrs. Caroline Haf- ner, who died before her relatives arrived there. By the Rev. Chas. E. Denel, Wednesday. February 10, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Branstetter at Boise City, Idaho, oc- curred the marriage of their eldest daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte Blanche Branstetter, to Mr. Frank C. Newton of Washington. The pretty home was artistically festooned with ropes of evergreen and ornamented with quantities of rich and fragrant flow- ers. The bridal party entered the drawing rocm in the following order: The groom and best man, Mr. Robert McAfee; the bridesmaid, Miss Winifred Branstetter: the bride, with her father, by whom she was given away. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among them a solid silver tea service from the groom's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Newton accepted the fuvitation of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jack- son to spend a week at their Orchard Farm heme. Mrs. Jackson ts well known in She is a niece of the «Continued on Eleventh Page.) Hoarsemess, from whatever cause, is soonest dispelled with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectormat. 4s 's Painless Sanative Pills, MARRIED. ELL—POSTER... On Doestas, Febra: at Brooklyn, N.Y, Mr. WELL of Wasitneton, ms FOSTER of Brookiyn, by Rev! D port CRISWi 1897 late President Arthur. A regular meeting of the Erminie Circle was |Hield “Tussday" evening af hothouse oe ‘riday afternoon, Febraary 19, Aliss Blanche Landon, 1618 6th strect. tig peng 1 dia © present were Misses Nye, He : hm . Landon, Hendri ye, Henr; det os icks, Craigen, Well B. Landon, D. Nye, V. W So Ethelwyn Halland, sell, Reynolds, Hoover, Coombs and Webb. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Higdon of 909 34 street south the chri 3:30 pm, Sunday, 1 V. Wells, R. Clarkso: “zie iase Messrs. Craigen, A Claflin, Burton, Dante, N .Enfield, and the birthday of Mrs. Higdon’s mother, Mrs. Burch. Musi» and games were enjoyed, after which refresh. ments were served. pa A darce was given Thursday evening at {he May Flower Club house by a member, aia is Schentcel, to a number of friends. CHAPMAN. On Friday, Pebeuary 19, 1807, CLARE, ne last of the series of three beautiful third daaghte late John Caapmian, cotillions of the Was’ cccurrred at Rauch Sees Cotillion Club ers last eveni id proved a suitable finale to the other marked for their elaborate floral decora: tions and all that renders such affaire 6 tractive. Mrs. Blanchard received the guests, and Mr. Frank B. Martin and Pee fessor Hobgood led the germa, May she rest in peace. Puneral Monday, February: 22, :wt 8:30 a.m. the residence of her mother, 1407 3 murthwest, thener to the ¢ late Conception. to attend. On Saturday, February 20, 1897, at “ese, n, the forme> residence, S14 Half street” southw: ; ¢ancing with Miss Gorman and the latter 1 DORD. the beloved mother of Mary Mail Tiuted SS Ethel Blanchard. ‘The guests in-| Stalls, Alice "Williams and Tosetta Can ciuded, among others, and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mrs. Chas. B. Howry, Senator, Mrs. and Miss Gorman, Senator, Mrs.’ and Miss Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mr. aged sixty-nine three Postmaster Generai end mantis and Wilson, Judge and days. Funeral will take place from the Metropol Wesley Church, F street sonthwest. February 23, ‘at 1 o'clock. Relitives frlends are reapectfally. Invited. and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Ag oeee a GRAVES. On Friday, February 1, 1807, ar S M » A 3 , Sen- ?. HENRY P. RAVES, his seventy ator and Mrs. Burrows, Miss Peck, Mr] fighih marty [7 GRAVES, tn ht Breckinridge, MM Field, Miss Brown of ral from the Presiden Paltimore, ‘ewart of Baltimore, Mis: 909 U street_northy fe Armand, Miss Foster, | 2 ppt, Prlends tne Miss Healey, Miss Moncock, Miss Dougher. | de » Miss Blaine, Miss Peckham, Miss Graf- | HARRISC Mi. Scott, Miss Payne, Lay, Miss Graves of Mary Martin Gritfin, Miss Town- send, Miss Maud Laurens MeCahill, Miss Clabaugh of Frederick, Mi Semmes, Mi: Watkins, Miss Johnson, Miss Walford, Miss Mr. Garrard, Mr. Clagett,” Mr. Roberts, Mr. Brown, Mr. Graham, MARY ANN Hait y years and eleven days, Asleap in Jesus She has anchored her soul tn the heaven of rest; She Will sali the wild seas ne more Ww In Jesus she fore Loved in life ° cmetabered in death, . W. Callahan, Mr. Alex. M. Speer. pe oe Brumidi, Mr. Kruetysch, Mr. Berry, Woodbridge Baptist Lipscomb, Mr. Cason, Mr. Orme, Mr. ys. Relatives ouns, Mr. Lumsden, Mr. Ben R. M. Carlisle, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Pepperman, Mr. Kennedy ton, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Harry Dawson, Price and Mr. Davidson. M ie Hawkins, who has been visit- ing her cousi J. S. Tomtnson, No. eturned to her home Miller, Mr. M heets, Mr. Middle- . C. Dodge, McRoberts, Mr. MERBERT. 3 pan. a ie to attend. Stuart of 16 4th street southeast at home, for the last time this sea- Monday, February 22. Appleton P. Clark, jr., and her sister, . Kean, will be at home Monday, the |, from 2 to and 7 to Mrs. Cnarles E. Foster will hold her last reception of the season Monday, February HILTON. On February 19, 186 HILTON, ‘son of A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs Ewalt Richman Kates en- tertained Wednesday night last the Pho nix Euchre Club. The prizes were won by s. Kates, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Gatley and Nicmaster. A light collation was served before the guests departed. Mr. Mrs. George N. Omohundro, Mr. and Mr: Albert Gatley, Miss Ursic Hopkins, Mr. Joseph Atkinson and Mrs. Frederic Nie- master were present. Miss Bessie Stern of Augusta is visiting relative She will be at home to her friends Sunday evening at 100 7th street. HEADQUARTERS JOHN F No.6, Departwent of tin GAM FEBRUAKY 20, 1s JAY MARSHALL. inte Mt New York Artill Last evening Miss Flore Sauers entertain- Interment at Atlin ed a number of her friends at the residence apt : of her aunt, Mrs. 8. Y. Kirby, 709 Massa- Hela Nore FRANK L jatant chusetts avenue northeast, the cccasion be- ing in honor of her sixteenth birthday. A] MURPHY. On Friday, February 19, 1897. a: 12 ishing game was indulged in, Miss Fannie m.. after a short iliness, ELIZABETH J. MUI Haskins winning the first ladies’ prize, and Puy. Mr. W. H. Duffy winning the first gentle- i a a men’s prize. The booby prizes were won | Tumoral wilt take ay by Miss Belle Brotherton and Mr. Jar 2 ‘ at 2:30 p.r., CaNaghan, Mrs. J. A. Watling of Ypsilanti, Mich., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paine of 1313, 12th street. Mrs. Watling was a delegate to the congress of mothers from the Ypsi- lanti Woman's Club, and is also a delegate from Ypsilanti Chapter to the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Robert Christy, 1606 17th street, will not be at home Friday, February 26. Miss Kordrup will be at home for the last time this season Monday, February 22, Interment at this li ‘Thursday, QUMILLA Sin Ler tw r residence, 1819 I street nortiw jucteenth Street Baptist Chu: ts SR. . year, Funeral’ from Sunday, Febri REGAN. The remains of the Inte GAN be taken from the vault Mivet cemetery Monday, Febru Friends and reiatives . On Friday morning, Pebrnary 19, 1897, and will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. ARi ANNA TOWNSEND, wile of | He:ry E. H. Tillman, who is with her. Washington Suit, Mrs. George W. Cissel, Mrs. John H. | Serrices on Saturday evening. fre vited. puter Roche and Mrs. B. Cochran Moore will re-] ment at’ Wiluiugton, Del, ceive formally Monday, February 22, and fer the last time during the season on | YORK. Sv March 1, at “Oak Crest,” 18 Georgetown. The Misses Brown of the Frederick will uot be at home Monday, 22d instant. Mrs. J. W. Powell is still suffering from a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. Ana Henry Couch of Oswego, N. Y., niece of Gen. Alger, is visiting Mrs. T. D. Whyte, 1329 R street. They will be at home Thursday, February 25, from 3 to 6. Mrs, Clifford Howard, 928 T street, will be at home on Wednesday, February 24, and will be assisted by Mrs. Willis Lord Moore, president of the Federation of 45 Bist street, 7F_ Florida ays February 21, at 2 o'clock, in Memoriam. AMAN. In loving remembrance of our dear lus: nd amd father, SEBASTIAN AMAN, who died two years ago today—Febraary 20, 1885. . BY WIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, In memory of our mother, SARA E. UAlLSe died February 21, 1805. In far-off daye a. presence sweet Ever near our side; And patient love unwaveri ‘Our faltering footsteps gu since Women’s Clubs of Kansas; Mrs. W. W. To God's fair Eee above,” ee Bia iW. W. Sheol ax en aig BY HER CHILDREN, Bun were the victors at the weekly ses- | MERRILL. In lo sion of the Entre Nous Euchre Club. Mra. Walter Guthridge entertained in her usual happy manner, and dancing brought to its close a pleasant evening. Miss Nellie Greene has returned from a visit to Rev. Jere Witherspoon's family in Baltimore. Mrs. P. H. Hill and Miss Hill will not be at home Wednesday, February 24. “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.”” * BY HIS MOTHER. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, diseases. g TUTT’S LIVER PILLS Bhealey. Mrs. Ellen Hoyt-White and Mrs. Fred Hovey will not receive Monday, as Mrs. ‘White is quite sick, but will be to see DE the Dawcrore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Settle are now at