Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1897, Page 7

27, 1897-24 PAGES. ot AITILLION DOLLAR | = excelling in beauty and lavishness even the Diamond our window for inauguration week only. The specialties will be gorgeous Diamond Penda appropriate for the inaugural ball. lifetime. | : 30 Per Cent Saved on Diamonds. « We guarantee to save you fully 30 per cent on any Diamond purchase made here. The fact of our being direct importers and the only firm south of the Mason and Dixon line mounting all our Diamonds at our own factory in Baltimore, enables us to save all middleman’s and jobbers’ profits, and thus means better prices to you. | | _ Credit to Responsible ~ CASTLEBERG?S na sewte co |. 1103 Pa. Ave., Next Star Office. Balto. Store, 108 N. Coe We'll make one grand display of Diamonds and other precious stones in our win dow next week—the most gorgeous showing ever seen at any time in the United States. | DIAMONDS & PRECIOUS STONES. Ez The combined stocks of our Washington and Baltimore establishments will fill } Everybody is cordially invited to enjoy the sight—something seen only once in a; Eutaw Street. Established 1846. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY exhibit at the World’s Fair. mts and other Jewelry, especially It Can’t Dene. It's just as reasonable to aay that ‘the moon is made of greon pay assert that a Sour De fa SINGLE KIND of frown on a SINGEE can make perfet bread. wheat flog m mutriti but ei Winter wheat flour m: Re bread, ‘but con- tains Httle nutriment. Is {¢ not absurd t@s#ay Chat a single wheat flour makes idea} bread? Cream ‘Blends Flour © ———-; =I8_the product of both spring and winter: oes It’ ae aN ft America’s oloest irs gpount Hed wheat grown in’ several cant: Bread, eet fecal cake aa Pastey— in whiteness, Light- ness, nutcl{ousness and delicious- nes. ke 1k a “potat to xpeclly “BLEND” on your ,next [+2 “CREA order to your grocer: B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., \Wholesalérs, 1198-11@7-1100 11th st. .s.e., it 1002 M st. s.€. People. “SPECIAL — Spring _Opening Monday, [arch 1, 07, Mrs. M: J. Hunt, 1309 F Street N. W., Will Exhibit her RST IMPORTATION of ' SPRING BONNETS AND HAT A | Lansburgh & Bro. Surely You Will Decorate. New York. It won't cost you much, and (} just think how a Shield or two, a few Flags and a little Bunt- ing will add to the attractive- f the occasion. MONDAY, MARCH 1, A complete collection of ORIENTAL z sot } Cottor Bunting, y a \ 4 g red, white and blue, RUGS hi stars and bars, 4 colors not war- {) ranted ..... preee 3K. yd. And A Fast-color Cotton z (? Bunting, red, white 24-inch, RUG n and blue, with = 6¢. yd. stars and bars. The colors in this bunt- x re absolutely 36-inch, 8c. yd. CARPETS | Will be shown, comprising Antique and Modern Persian, Indian and Turkish Rugs, including choice col- lectors’ specimens of fine.Silk, and rare Antique Wool Rugs, which will prove of much. interest to connois- Bunt- colors, } y 18 inches wide... 15¢. yd. U.S. Shields, size 22 x28, absolutely water- proof ..... eagss 25c. Printed Muslin Flags, mounted. . 54-7 xItin, 15¢. doz. . & — 83x14 in, 20c. doz. ) No. 10 —27 x43 in., $1.35 doz. The Best Wool Bunting Flags. 3x 5 feet, $1.45. We are prepared to do all kinds of Decorating at short notice, but would suggest that you } leave your order now, as the time is drawing ex- ) ceeding near. Some Special Bargains ~all the leading brands are included in our stock--at New York prices. Why not save the freight? Delicacies from every of the world —are here. Every civilized couutry on the globe has in some way contributed to our large and complete stock of LUXURIES FOR THE TABLE. seurs and artists. Also those suit- } able for Draperies, Lounge Covers, Hangings and floor coverings for Libraries, Studios, Dining Rooms, 5 Halls and Stairs. 7 —11}x18 in., 30c. doz. 3 y 8a—14 x24in., 4oc. doz. ENTRANCES: No. 8 —14 x27 in., 55c. doz. i No. 9g —21 x36 in., $1.00 doz. 18th septs and (8th Street Elevated Station.) } a _ Cornwell sells the best d 4x © feet, $2.00. z at the lowest price. 4x 7 feet, $2.25. $ asa as ; eee Se ‘Headquarters 5x eet, 7 5- » ig a éxto feet, $373, *Y| (6 FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE 6x12 feet, $4.50. ° see ee ‘Inauguration TOxI§ feet, $8.75. 1Ox18 feet, $9.25. % pee onan Wines,“ Tnoors — 10x20 feet, $10.00. { — sad Deltcactes of au oa for We have everythin (furnish at New York prices ry £01 you need in Decorations. : z CHAMPAGNES «EF Send for cur price list. ae ey Se YG. & In Upholstery Goods. y va, Cornwell Son, Lace Stripe Swiss { <* Etamine, 42 inches « 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, wile 22. 2 Ke RAY “ CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS, It ) ws Felt Opaque Window Shades, on } spring rollers, 1 yd. ‘ LPP Try the Yale Monday. —~ eo 4 } } / # wide, 2 vds long... 12%. ea. | Then wait until your laun- ( ‘henille Table dry comes home. SE baa Notice how much cleaner 9) SERS BCR CO and whiter it looks than you ors and patterns, have ever known before. ( Drop a postal or telephone 1 092, > YALE LAUNDRY, 518 roth. near Ladies’ Skirts Made To Order. 32 | Let us make up your Silk Skirts or Skirts for your Street and Evening Gowns. You can't intrust them to more skillful hands. 1 yard square. ...37c. each. 50-in. Satin Ruse, for draperies and furniture covering 37i4C. yd. 1 lot White Not- tingham Curtains, & 3 yards long, beau- / tiful patterns... .. 60c. pair. 5-foot Curtain = Poles, complete th trimmings... 18c. each. LANSBURCH 2 i <S — a er finish be made. Our charges arc considerably less than skilled tailors usually charge. C7 Tailor-maie SUITS made up ready to wear. z wi pe Saks Fur Co., con. ym fe2T-s,t mv x A Faultless Complexion —— makes every woman beautiful. BRIGHT- WELL: MPLEXION CREAM removes . Keeps skin like velvet. at 5 pists. Store, 938 F St, i. Branct, Coan, ave. & 8 at. e'] ‘ by ASK Sy Soar ee Bie Ser Beginning | ! | x EVER mind what your grocer says. Tell him you want LONDON CREAMS and not any “just as good’s.” There are imitations, but no equals. See that each 'ss]_ondon ‘ CREAM” * * * * SOO Perera eee RH XX A. { Q * * * plainly stamped on top. (( * * * “London Creams” are § <> * * * not to be compared with ¢ (( * * * ordinary soda or cream ? * * * crackers. They're the » * * * lightest, most delicious “ * * * of all cream crackers, (S*** and are ALWAYS (( * * * FRESH and crisp. AT ALL GROCERS. re New York Biseult Co., Wholesalers, 616 E st. x Bee RA = he Chocolate’ Leather | DISPLAY ee What kind of health are your Eyes enjoying? Is a few minutes of your time too valuable to to find out their exact condition Our free examination (condu = ASA —Beginning Monday morn- ing we will display in our big F street window the shades and grades of Chocolate leather that'll be used in our Oxfords this season. Our own exclusive leathers—pre- pared for us.. Goat skin—kid skin—soft, pliable, rich. The shades that'll be “the thing” this season. It'll be the hand- somest “shoe window” ever seen in Washington. A glance our way will pay. F St. Cor. 13th. for = 5 tear eae Foot-form Catalogue. aE ander no obli- ga tion for ft. Glasses if you need "em, frst- cless ones, $i up. DAAAAAAARRAAADOA, Sas tiath this diathdin nce edd de tnctndtndl 4H.H. Brown 2 101OF St { terrstames Artists’ Materials. ‘There 1s not an artist in the city who can do good work with por materials, Gogd work is demanded everywhere, and the same is true as to materials. Our stock of Artists’ Materials is second to none tn the city, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to visit this depart- ment of our mammoth establishment, Prices are low. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal’s, 418 7TH ST. N.W. DESTTSCSIESOSCISOOODODOS OSS. Creams& Ices fe2T-244 sit that will be no scarcity of Ice Cream here during the ina Pation-no orde! too large or too S7Send for Make and Sell,” —Sterling Silver—Colonial design—for mantel and table, $13.50 each—for desk, $3.50. Sterling Silver Candelabra, $70 a pair—an exceptionally- beautiful gift for any occasion. Hard to understand why a man will put up with carele: laundry work. No need ‘to when he can just as easily havg the Yale. A postal or ‘phone message brings a Yale wagon to your door. 5 518 roth st:--telephone 1092. mo a # = Importer and. Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 Dé Sales St. N. W. Bet. Land M rts.) Paris: 4 \fue de Trevise. ‘This 4g. a good time tq leave your Spring styles arg-now in—and you inevi rush and delay— which will oeur lafer on. Inaugural Ball Gowns, $50 up. S7 FAULTLESS FIT GUARANTEED. fe20-s,t,th, 25 S WAAARAARjAW Co Fama ee ee cer dinate HONEST COAL. There is no economy in buying “cheap ‘The quality ts sure to be poor usually, it con tains more or less siafe and dirt. Stop to think a minte, and you'll see how muqh wiser rt coal, it tw to burn’ our coal. ‘The quailty never varies. Always the same—the very taluable. It lasts longest--burns gives the most satisfactlon. Honest weight 2,240 Iba. to the ton. T7 Handsome case of assorted needles free. Call for yours at once! Johnson Bros. f¢20-3m-16d ee ee Inaugural Entertainments You'll wish to give your Inaugural uests «= some = entertainment — a ancheon, Dinner Harty or Card Party. Doabtjems, you will, be 90 busy nighteestar at you'll hav little time to arrunge it. Leave everything to me. I will take tire charge—furnish all the refreah- ments—personally arrange every de- tall. *Phon) Main offic 1206 F E | H No increase in peices for en- tertainments.or in my cafe. L Jarvis, ‘note ico CATERER & CONFECTIONER, _ {¢27-s,t,th,28 TTT TT MATT TTT Sweet Wines, 1 -50 gal. ; p Kalon Wine & 6/4 /4ST-PHONE 998. 27-200 seamen cm MEM ‘A guaranteed ali-right | Fountain Pen “<25 Regular rice, Fors {'? AR g ee : ‘The famous Paul kK. Wirt ‘hreeetied a fie gold pon pest banhon or shag,” nie member, We have afythiug and everything io the way of Pens. (i PURSELLSS, j, Ninth st~418" | ST a a Dr. Haines’ Goldep, Specific Cures Drunkenness, Siar th nip gies ale oe Slcohaltc ‘weet Babe oe free, to be th and F sts. ‘Washing- sincinnat! the = particu- larly are tond of these raid Sweet Wines— ‘To-Kay andMua- 2 _catel — which we've made bpeclal at $1.50 gal. They Ne a nen Fenn cular rtf re cor. 9t! ire. ‘Bers,"’ on oplum fe27-8, tudcthi56t SOHMER PIANO : WARE ROOMS, 924 7TH ST. N.W. Oye Matgany Venecrea Upcight, geod is" new, cagh. good, gound Gi upright, $185; per ‘month payments, Pianos for reut, ‘tguled and St HUGO WORCH, 924 Tth st. aw, Egypt Drea ttm, Late with Alfred A, Smith & Co.,'1108 F st. n.w. tara, Aired ones Bae Pat Ea a The season will wind up with the Shrove Tuesday gayeties. It has been a long one, fully. three zaonths and over, and the great majority of the busiest participants are quite willing to call a halt. ‘The luil will be a short one, for as soon as a little resting time follows the inaugural festivities hos- pitalities in honor of the new comers will fill two or three weeks acceptably. Sena- tor and Mrs. Elkins have invitations out fcr a dinner and-reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart March 9. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will give a dinner and a reception tonight in hoaor of General and Mrs. Alger. - Secretary and Mrs. Francis will entertain at dinner tonight also. Some of the concluding events of the sea- son will be: Monday— Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick, a reception to Mrs. Bryce Stewart, 8 to 11, at 1704 Q street. Mr. Bryan, man G. Ga; Col. and Mrs. Abner Taylor, a reception at Rauscher’s to meet Gov. and Mrs, Tan- ner of Illinois, 5 to 7. a dinner in honor of Mr. Ly- Tuesday— Justice Brown, a dinner in honor of Gen- eral Alger. Senator and Mrs. Brice, a dinner, followed by a cotillion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, a re- ception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gage. President-elect and Mrs. McKinley have no children, but all their kith and kin are much more fortunate in this regard. Girls predominate, bright, fresh young beauiies”| just out of school or very near this happy period. Miss Grace McKinley, a nicce, makes her home with Grandmother Mc- Kinley, and will certainly be seen very of- ten at the White House with Miss Mc- Kinley, her cousin, and a daughter of Ab- ner McKinley. Then there is Miss Mary | another | Berber, Mrs. McKinley's niece, college girl, the eldest of seven sisters and brothers; Miss Sara Duncan, daughter of Mr. McKinley's sister; Mrs. Morse of San Francisco, whose father was James Mc- Kinley, who spent the latter years of his life in Califor: Mrs. Morse is the proud mother of the “Baby McKe: of the M istration, Marjorie McKinle young lady a native Cali- fornian, just two years old, who, accord- irg to intervie held with her delighted Kinley admin (01 Th a perents lately in San Francisco, is alto- | gether the most wonderful little girl ever seen. She is the only great grandchild Grandmother McKinley ha: quent! y is the only greatniec dent- lect, tot these honors, for her father says she can read a book wherever {t is opene once shown a picture and told about never forgets it. Unfortunately Washing- ton will not see this pretty baby until | hen her parents, Mr. and Mr KE. Morse, who will accompany th jential party here, will return to Ca nia to bring her back with them. Vice President-elect and .Mrs. Hobart have a young son, Master Garret Hobary, dr. Their only daughter, Fanny. died a few years ago of diphtheria, while the family was traveling in Italy. Family circles among the new people are of a pleasantly large character, and young ladies abound. There is also a fair sprinkling ef young married daugh- ters and sons, so that the movements of the heads of these family groups will not be without the proper home eclat. Mrs. McCallum has no rival in the Sherma: family, although she is more than willing to give way to the superior attractions of her yourg son, Master John Sherman Me- Callum, who, while he may not now quice understand the latest famfiy honors, will before his grandfather's term expires. Gen. and Mrs. Alger have one daughter unmirried, Miss Alger, who visited Justice Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Logan at differ- ent times the last four years. She is a charming girl, and has many friends here. She has two married sisters, who will be here off and on the next four years, as the family is never separated for long. Juige and Mrs. McKerna have three daughters, Isabelle, Morie and Hilda, and a son, the eldest of their children, who is a leutenant in the army and stationed in the west. The McKenna girls inherit their mother’s beauty. Isabelle graduated from Georgetown Convent four or five years ago and is engaged to be married to one of the wealthiest young men in San Francisco, Peter Donahue Martin, who inherited very largely from the estate of his aunt and adopted mother, Mrs. Donahue of San Francisco. Among the charitable bequests of the latter was cne of $200,000, which will, among other purposes, provide two new Kindeggartens and an orphan asylum. Miss McKenna is a very beautiful girl, and those. who have seen her sisters lately say that they bid fair to be as attractive. The two younger are still school girls. Col. John J. McCook has one daughter, wha will accompany her parents here for the inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Gary will add four Balti- more girls to the cabinet collection. They have seven children, the eldcst son being in business with his father. Mrs. Hearst again entertained friends yesterday at a musical feast when Mme. Nordica was the particular star. Mr. Bar- ron Berthald and Mr. John C.Dempsey were other artists contributing to the program, and Mr. Isadore Luckstone played the plano accompaniments. Beautiful flowers arranged in each room completed the ar- tistic harmonies, and at the close of the music a splendid repast was served in the supper room down stairs. The several hundred guests included diplomatic and resident acquaintances of the hostess. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained at dinner last night Senator and Mrs. Davis, Senator and Mrs. Blanch- ard, Representative and Mrs. McCreary, Representative and Mrs. Benton McMillin, Representative and Mrs. Washington, Gen- eral and Mrs. Betcheller, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Godoy, Mrs. Guz- man and Col. Ochiltree. Pink tulips and bridesmaid roses assisted in the beautiful ornamentation of the table. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca entertained at dinner last evening General and Mrs. Miles, Dr. and Mrs. Lin- coln, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly, Mr. Morelos, Mr. Bran- dao, Mr. and Mrs. Mariode Mendoca and the Misses de Mendonca. Secretary. and Mrs. Francis will enter- tain at dinner tonight Senator and Mrs, Lindsay, Representative and Mrs. Mc- Creary, Representative and Mrs. MeMiilin, Representative and Mrs. Washington, Gen. and Mrs, Greely, Col. and Mrs. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Price Lane of St. Louis, Mrs. John R. Walker of Kansas City, Mrs. John Christopher of Florida, Miss Alice Lee, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Mr. Logan Carlisle and Mr. Shoemaker of Cincinnati. Mrs. P. M. Mishler and son of Hagers- town are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans, 1311 Riggs street. Mrs, Rebekah Price of Pemberton, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Robert P. Hains, 44 R street northeast. The corcert given by the young ladies of the Grace Lutheran Church last Wed- nesday evening was pnt sae affair. At the close of the concert shments were served. Those who took part in the pro- gram were Misses Julie and Josephine Von Entress, Miss Mamie Gilliam, Miss Elisa- beth Young, Miss Nye, Mr. Henry Stop- sack, Mr. Murdock, Mr. H. Brendekamp, Miss Hurd and Mr. Renand. Mrs. Finley had the pleasure of present- ing her friends Thursday afternoon to Mrs. Thcmpson, president of the ites” Liter- ary Club of Grand Rapids @ member of the D. A. R. cabinet season, assisted by Mrs. John Green, Miss Falls and her guest, Miss Mazie Mitchell. Mrs. A. R. Burnam of Richmond, K and her daughrer are the guests ‘of th relatives, the family of Dr. A. G. Wilkin- son, K street. Mrs. Susan E. Adams of Westboro, Mass., who has been the guest of her brother-in- law, Mr. L. Y. Ellis, during the season, gave a luncheon on Washington's birthday ir honor of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. McEl- wain of Kokomo, Ind. Those asked to mec: Mrs. McElwain were Miss Marie Louise Disney of Boston, Mrs.” Levi Rosenbaum, Mrs. Saniuel B. Roane, Mrs. Charles H. Crocker, Misses Dalton, McKim, Mortimer, Lamb and Feltham. Mrs. George Washington Cissel and Mrs. John H. Roche will receive Monday for the last time during fhe season at “Oak Crest,” 1685 31st street. Mrs, Jernie E. Huysman of 302 East Cap- itol street will have with her during next week Mr. C. F. Wade of Providence, R. I., Mrs. N. C. Osterla of New York and Miss Retray of Baltimore. In spite of the inclement weather Monday a number of friends attended the given by Miss Rose Mcinernay at her hom», 328 C street southwest. The program of the evening was vocai and instrumental music, dancing, games and-a bonnet contest, in which Mr. C. Shannon won the prize. Dur- ing the repast a flashlight picture was tak- Among those present were Mr. and McInerney, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, ses Rose McInerney, M. Osterman, Olam | Vollten, M. Chiles, L. ‘Tennyson, B. Patter- son. E. Meals, K. Glennan, M. F. McMa- hon, H. Sheahan, F, Shannon, M. McCar- j thy. A. Ryan, H. McCarthy, ‘A. Rohman, the Messrs. W. Eucles, C. Shannon, J. P. Kane, F. O'Conror, O. Glennan, P. Roiler, O. Merlie, W. Quinlan and C. Rolfer. A pleasant dance was given last night by the Misses Etta, Dora and Nora Cadle. Among those present were the Misses E. Virnstein, A. Bowdling, A. King, J. French, A. French, M. Richter, K. Richter, M ; Downs. B. Cooke, L. Conway, O. Devers, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mudd, Mrs. De | Vaughn, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bayliss, Mrs. | Welby. and Messrs. J. Virnstein, E. Suit, J. Norris, H. De Vaughn, A. Bell, M. Huntt, | F. Sawhon, G. French, J. Ardecker, G. | Greer and M. Devers. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCreery and Miss | MeCreery of 1004 B street southeast will be at home to their friends informally Monday, March 1, after 6 p.m. | Mrs. Willtam Judkins of Cincinnati is at | the Grafton. A pleasant evening was spent Wednes- day at a dance given by Miss Lula Sievers Miss May Thompson, 1213 12th street. were served at 11. Among were Mr. and Mrs. H. Siev. nd Mrs. E. Volland, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Klinge, J. Klinge, C. Volland, B. Volland, J. Volland, Sievers, L. Sievers, R. N M. Thompson, L. Sievers W. Zimmerman, K. Grahe, ell, Woodward. C. Homer, , C. Klinge, J. Houchens, G. Law- Johnson, F. Pollard and Master H. W. Allen and the Misses Allen last reception for the season 3 to 6 Miss Clara Allen and merman were at the refresiim Handy, Stanford, evening last at her residence, 1506 V street. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. gave a euchre party Tuesday Refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Jno. B. Daish of 118 4th street northeast gave a luncheon yesterday. Cov- ers were laid for eight guests, and the table was decorated in smilax, maidenhair ferns and carnations. The guests were Miss Grace Guinand, Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Grace Bryant, Miss May Daish, Miss Josephine Gillenwater, Miss Elvira Howe and Miss Bessie Cook. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin will be at home Monday after 3 o'clock at 1306 Connecti- cut avenue, and will have with them Mrs. Daniel Lothrope. 3 Mrs. I. V. Slater has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson will give a birthday party at their residence this evening to their granddaughter, Lotta M. Hudson of Key West, Fla. The young ladies of the Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Metropolitan M. E. Church will give a photo party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant, 821 North Carolina avenue southeast, this evening at 8 o'clock. Cards have been received from Mr. Dan’l Brainard Ainger announcing the marriage jo his daughter Louise, to Mr. Samuel A, Tomlinson, Thursday, February 18, 1997, Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Tomlinson attended school in this city during her father's term here as postmaster, and has a host of friends in Washingtan. The Mirth Club spent Monday night at the residence of Migs M. Becker, 1013 North Capitol street. The first prize was won by Miss F. Dawson and Mr. W. Tas- cott,and the consolation prizes were award- ed to Miss E. Dawson and Mr. John Daw- son. After the games a repast was serv- . Among those present were Misses M. Becker, M. Brady, M. King, I. and B. Jo- hensen, C. Dawson, E. Dawson, F. Da:v- son, Messrs. J. W.Dawson, John P. Dawson, J. F. Brady, W. Tascott, E. Moriarty and L. M. Murphy. come Baron and Baroness von Ketteler are in New York and will be here for a few days around the inauguration beforc proceeding to Florida and New Orleans on their way to the City of Mexico, The junior law class at Columbian Wni- versity gave a dance last night a: the Rifies’ Hall. The committees were ccm- posed as follows: Floor—Mr. W. Mi Shuster, Mr. Louis Brooks, Mr. Robinso1 Philip Tin- dall and Mr. W. W. H. nm. Recep- tion—Mr. F.C. Handy, Mr. F.W. Crist and Mr. A. E. Sartoris and Mr. W. D. Mc- Lain. Among those present were Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Blanchard, Miss Foster, Miss Nettie Darneille, Miss Wiilie Lons- dale, Miss Sloan, Miss Berry, Miss Ethe- ridge. Miss Holliday, Mr. Tate, Professor F. B. Hopgood, Mr. Leou Pepperman, Mr. Joseph Feix, Mr. William English, Mr. Boiseau, Mr. Matthew Trimble, jr., Mr. H. C. Coles, Mr. Eppes, Mr. F. W. H. Clay, Mr. A. Y. Bradley, Mr. Alexander Spear. Miss Pearl Embler, Miss Mabel ©. Pendle- ton, Miss Saiiie Frazer, Mr. Graham Nich- ols, Mr. Charies K. Bell, Mr. George C. Pendleton, Mr. John F. Harris, Mr. J. C. Dabney, Mr. Deardofft, Mr. C. W. Parks, Mr. A. G. Bentley, Mr. John A. Koons, Mr. H. D. Green, jr., Mr. and Mre. Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bain, Dr. 8. D. Hicks, Mr. C. B. Cooksey, Mr. F. N. Everett, Mr. W. E. Sullivan, Mr, R.-Pettit, Mr. Kepler Heyt, Mr. W. C. Fitch, Mr. Jesse W. Raw- Mr. T. P. Gorman, Mr. J. C. Settle, Mr. Harry Green, Mr. B. M. Doyle, Mr. Lee Jordan, Mr. L. G. Lamkin, Mr. F. R. Weller, Mr. A. C. Wells, Mr. Willlam Den- hem Pasco, Miss Sickel, Miss Bachman, Miss Barnett, Miss Powell, Miss Broad- head, Miss D'Armond, Miss Money, Miss Minnick, Miss Wilscn, Miss Trimble, Miss Graves, Miss Alah Hubbell, Miss McBride, Miss Delaplaine, Miss Wightman, Miss Burch, Miss Thomas, Miss Cobb of Wil- mington, Del.; Miss Dyrenforth, Miss Be; ers of Philadelphia, Mise Florence Sickel, Mr. John Womac Wright, Miss Davia, afin Taliaferro, Miss Winfield, Holmes, Mr. A, Muir, Se aM ty Se Miss Dalrymple, Miss Bagley and Miss Jennie Smith. Miss Kondrup will be at home informally Monday, March 3, assisted by her sister, Mrs. EB. H. Tillman. Miss Andrade will not receive Thursdays during Lent. The engagement of Mr. Harry H. Sheets, . and Miss May Denton, announced in this “paper some. months age, has been A noon-day wedding took place Thurs- fie 25th instant, at the of the », 614.8 street, the cont parties. 7 being Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. G. Taylor Wade of this city, and Mr. Daniel G. Coogan of Providence, R. I. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Strickland of Hamline M. E. Church, at the end of which a wedding luncheon was served previous to the couple's departure for Philadelphia, where they expoct to stay for a few days. They then extend their trip to Charlottesville, where the groom is engaged to coach the base ball team of the University of Virginia. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Coogan will make their permanent home in Providence, where the former is one of the best-know members of the Providence base ball team. The Noble-Hart Pleasure Club held its meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Fanny Filius, 505 Rhode Island ave- neve. nose a short business Meeting, musi Was rendered, social games were : after which | refreshments. were mayed Among the members present were Misses Florence Glick. Sophie Krumke, Fanny Fillius, Edna Gottwaix and Minnie Schulze, Messrs. Herrman Eberly, Julian Menefee and Oscar Krunke. Mrs. Julia A. Farrell of Troy, N. Y. visiting her sister, Mrs. John J. Burn 810 Ist street tion week. 3 Miss Areta Hayes, assisted by Miss Swayze of Plainfield, N.J., will be at home to their friends, 46 C street northeast, Mon- ¢ay, March 1, from 7 to 9. Miss Gilbert of New York is visiting Miss Campbell of 1302 Rhode Island avenue. Col. and Mrs. Fred. Grant will be the guests of Mrs. General Beale, on Lafayette square, during the Inavgural ceremonies. Miss Tillie d’a Bergh of New York is the gcest of Mrs. D. P. McCartney, 1704 10th street, until after the 4th of March. The “You Know” Outing Club gave its annual mask party Wednesday evening lest at the ice of M. C. Juenemann, Capitol Hill. After the masks were remov ed supper was served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in recitations, sirging, fancy dancing and a cake walk. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. H. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hettenkenner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. ler, Mr. and Mrs. Sicken, 4 Stoffer, Mr. and Mrs. O'Meara, Mr. Mrs. F. Schute, Mr. and at northwest, during inaugura- and Mrs. H. Juene mann, Mrs. J. Juenemann, Gallant, Hains, Thornton, McMantz, L. Neurath, C. Neu rath, O'Meara, M: less, Reh, Heald, . Juenemann, Miss Weber, and Miss Reh. Mrs. Valentine Quigel, wife of the city treasurer of Williamsport, P: of Miss Alice C. Conklin at 121 Miss Neurath G street. Col. Corbin is the guest of Mr. and Mr (Continued on Ninth Page.) te counts in critical cases of Jayne's Expecto tis e de take Jayne's Painless Sanative Pills, MARRIED. TAYLOR—LAYMON. At Alexandria, Va.. (+ IKI, by J.T. Williams, SAStUEL March 1, at 10 a.m Vited to ‘attend. m., southeast, Jennie Cooks Funeral will take place from bis residence Mon. j ¥. March 1, at 3 pan. Relatives and fi ane respectfully Invited to attend. husband sw Y) March 1, JACKSON. On ¥ o'clock aun. PHILIP W. 9 trlunph of ‘faith, beloved busband of Elin V. Jackson, at his residence, 311 L street morth- West May he rest in peac Funeral Sunday, February 28, at 2 braith A.M" E. Zion Chur J and M streets north dially invited. an., from Gal- 6th street berween 1. #riends are cor: 1897, ISABELLA Alice D. Johnsen, 1944 th street , at pam Febmnary 26, 1807, of bronchi- KING. son of Theo. 1. and aged five months and KING. . tis, ROY GRANT Cora “Hodgkins King, On Friday, twenty: Funeral > March 1, at 10:30 a.m. ad LEE. On Thursday, February 25, 1897, at 7 o'clock p.m., Miss CORNELIA LEE. ing aw: fie AM Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ridgely, 2817 N street northwest, Mon- + March 1, at 2:30 p.m., thence to Grace A Church, 324 street below M. street Friends and relatives respectfully invited attend. Interment at Congressional cemetery ‘BY. On Saturday, February 27, 1897, at a.m., JOSEPH WALTER, infant son of 12: Harry J. ‘and C. Laskey, aged four residence. west, on Sunday, February 28, at 3 o'clock. . 79 H street north- MILLER. On Friday, February 26, 1897, at HARLES, the beloved husband of Sarai E r, in the seventy-fourth year of bis ag: At rest. Funeral services Monday, March 1, at 3 p.m., his late residence, 1242" KE sireet | south: Relatives and friends invited to attend. NASH. rted this life, on at 130 pan JAMES Martha February 24, 1897, beloved hushand his residence, No. 588 3d street northeast. Funerat from late resideace at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, February 28. Friends and velatives invited. ES NUTT. On Tuesday afternoon, February 23, 1597, wood,” at her residence, “Long mear 3 chez, Miss., JULIA, widow of the late Haller Nutt. * PEEARSON. On Thursday, Febreary 25, 1807, at 9:40. p.w,, LUCINDA PHEAISON, wits) ot Charles Phearson, and danghter of Maria and the late George Payne. it when we ti it she would ti cms HER BY Baptiet Cherch, Gunter. tives and friends RIDBNOUR. On Friday, February 26, 1897, LAW. REN \OPKINS, infant son of Louis B. and 5 r, aged seven weeks, Funeral services from grandfather's rexidence, Law- rence H. Hopkins, 617 G street southwest, Su . February 28, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends relatives invited to attend. Interment priva’ . Suddenly, Friday, February 26, 1807, a.m., WILLIAM RYAN, iu the thirt of his age. May he rest im peace. of his aunt, Mrs. M. the reeidence HH street northeast, Monday moru- lock; thence to Si. In the prime of life God called ker. hough | Fureral from Metropolitan February 28, at 11 invited to attend. at tes, No. March 1, at 8:30 o'c Church, where mars will be said for of bis soul. Relatives and friends are fo attend, * THOMAS. Departed this life on 26, 1807, at 7 v'cloc 2523 6th street THOMAS, the bel ‘Thomas. Funeral, will take place Sunday, Febraary 28, at 2 o'cloek pm., from the People’s Congres oaal Church, on M street between 6th and streets Borthwest, in Memoriam. the Anvit Friday, Febrea’ ther ry ck am., a BEALL. In fond remembrance of my dear sister, AGIE A, REALL, who departed this life five years ago tomorrow, February 28, 1802. again. BY HER SISTER, BE J. MM. “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, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS ‘wah0-001 £28