Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1897-16 PAGES - Special Notice. The Palais Royal, in conjunction with the leading establishments, will be closed all day tomorrow, March 4th. Open Friday promptly at 8 am. 10,000 SOUVENIRS --at-- The Palais Royal (Corner G and Eleventh Streets). GWashin Silver Spoons and other souvenirs of Washington are priced so much less here than elsewhere that an explanation to visitors is needed: The Palais Royal is the one great establishment in Washington mak- ing a specialty of a cash business—enabling buying and selling at least possible prices. Another important feature: Trashy goods are never allowed to enter the Palais Royal doors, and thus the establishment enjoys the unique reputation of quoting least prices for best. Souvenir ‘Spoons. Each spoon stamped with the words “Sterling Silver; Guaranteed 925-1000 Fine.’’ No spoons are made of purer silver. Note difference between Palais Royal and prevailing prices. Gl for, the_neuat $1.50 “Washington™” Sonventr More Souvenirs. Spoon. weighing six ounces. ‘The bowl com erep a ir Welghts, contato- taining view of the White House or Capitol. 22c for the eat ek See cc Waar: for the usual $1 Souventr Spoon, containing | ington buildings. views of Cupliol, White House, Mount Ver- . Books, with the word tem and’ Sosumest. SOC erica De ceo atistically etched ta ‘ae ca meaae witn | *t¢?ling silver. for the usuai 75e Souveulr Spoon, SSS . 50c White House in bowl New and beautiful $1 9 for Colored Photographic Views of effect in bundle. S White House and other buildings, in- Ioid with pearl. Hendsomely framed. for the usual 50c Souvenir Spoon, with eT rencies to hang ip 25c view of Capitol in bowl Note that thouzh | ZOC fr, Phot a a cancun incarreiae the price Is only Ze the ‘sqwon fs guarantecd | the many views. Sterling silver—925-1000 fine. — osnictecccnaa GBC {or Sterting Saver Paper Cutter and Shye the urual 50e Souvenir Spoon. with Horns, engraved with “Washington, D. C. ‘we of Capitol in bow! and “Washington, 5 Filagree Je Caser, = aloo DBC Braise Ut Waakincton inlaid in ee the | usual Soe Souvenir Spoon, with | Bliss ld. See words “Washington, D.C." 4a bowl. efor Mezzo Tint Photos of McKinley and Handle a work of art in itself. 50c ian ey Bins qiltticames. An workron! - art. O8ec for Oxidized Sitver Match Safes, with fine dt of Capitol ou both sides. 18¢ for the “McKinley Tens.” Pearl handle and gold penbolder and pen, imitating a itol in bles quill pen. yh Sostnee ees Taoterd todelible. | 1QeE ter Ladies’ Brooch Pin, consisting of photo ee — of McKinley in frame surrounded by pearls, yr Gand Gncocetionn ere oe Die tr box—8 cakes—of “White House” Toilet - —— © Sap." Best soap, artisth-ally boxed for 1 and Butter Plates, Pen Trays, | Presentation. containing views of Capitol and China Souvenirs. 50c for Brush and € ete. with photo din, | | for “50 Gling of Washington.” Rand 15c aM took, ‘daualiy sold at 25e. Ss and Saucers, with Wa F Spoon, tied tigether w ington b silk ead of 25¢ for Rand, McNally & Co. id~ to Wasbington.” Can be recom- the bes ith hand-painted flowers Washington.” (Continued above.) fae sorrees A ca_h business and buying in wholesale above pric b quantities explains the Also explains why we can furnish dealers at less prices Serge Skirts (worth $4.50), at the introductory price of.. 12 Elegant $10 Electric Seal Collars, $5 full ripple, at half price. Martin Wolf, 525 11th St. h3-254 —The chocolate season be- gins. We're already crowded with ~ Chocolate FOOT FORMS — High and Low Shoes. —Remember, one of the big benefits a woman enjoys trad- ing with us—she can get a Chocolate Boot or Low Shoe on the same last and in the same style as the black boot she has worn throughout the winter. It always enables you to get a Shoe that suits you both in fit and style. Foot Form Boots always $3. F St. Cor. 13th. for mna-giget f° Foot-form Catalogue. Ladies’ $10 $7.50. & $12 Suits, For two days—our stylish line of Ladies’ $10 and $12 Fiy-froat Reefer Suits, in eerges, coverts and ‘‘Nov- Will continue that offer of New Black GOL DENBERG’S “STORE NEWS." large company at was followed by a musicale, at which sev- eral hundred more friends assisted. The dinner guests were Speaker and Mrs. Reed, ‘We hold falschood a crime and stendpoint—worse—a blunder. That ? the law of We shall be closed all day tomorrow to give our sales people an opportunity to wit- ness the Inaugural Parade and ceremonies and out of respect to the incoming Presi- $2.75 A few words about the spring stocks might not come amiss. A It The Misery Of a Cold in the Head Needn't be endured twenty-four hours longe PONGIA TOST. mb3-14d Umbrellas, == 98° Good Gloria ‘Silk, only Just the umbrella you're look- ing for {f you've left yours at . It's" reasonably — priced— and remarkably good—and will give good service in the stormiest Weather. Get one today. We've a big line of excellent Umbrellas—the stylish kind—made in the best possible manner, of the most durable materials. Prices are $1.25, $1.50 and up. See Us For Souvenirs. We've gathered together a splendid showing of useful and ornamental articles that'll prove pleasant reminders of your visit to the nation's capital. Modest prices prevail. roubles—pleasant as mel candy to take, and you'll feel an improvement from the first dose. ‘25c.” the price. aie Washington Homeopathic ‘Phone 1695. Pharmacy—H Street—1007. few words, too, about the un- derlying principles of this busi- ness may be read an appre- We were never so- ready. Every stock is complete and the spirit of spring predominates. It is now that goods from past seasons, reticketed and rejuve- nated, are forced upon. you by MERCHANDISE here striking contrast unmingled with any representations of by-gone The first of everything is choicest—just as the first rays of dawn which touch the top- most things of the earth are be- yond compare in beauty. And we have anticipated your needs to begin with thé begin- ning of spring. You are invited to wiew a very elegant and extensive col- lection of the newest whims of fashion in women’s outer wear, consisting of spring coats, capes, dresses and separate skirts, silk “White Clover” is; ‘Butter Fit for waists and shirt waists. have the styles been so charm- *ngs-never have the makers put THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Dimer and Musicale st the Oorcoran House. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Entertain—A Pretty Wedding— Dinners and Teas. Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained a dinner last night, which Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanna, Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of New York, Gen. and Mrs. Orr of Chicago, Col. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss of New York, Mrs. Freeman of Chicago, Mr. Lispenard Stewart of New York, Judge and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, Mr. George W. Smalley, Miss Mary Lawrence Turnure and Mr. Frederick Martin of New York, the Misses Brice, Mr. Stewart M. Brice, Mr. V. R. Berry and Mr. Howard Cushing of Boston. The table was richly adorned with American beauty roses, as was the rest of the house. The artists participating in the rrusicale were Mlle. Camille Sey- gard, soprano; Mr. Emilio de Goorza, bari- tone; Mr. David Bispham, basso, connect- ed with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York; Mr. Leo Stern, ’cellist; Mr. Michael Banner, violinist, and Mr. Herman Metzler, accompanist. Among the guests official and resident circles were well represented, and among the out-of-town contingent were Senator- elect and Mrs. Foraker, Gov. and Mrs. Bushnell of Ohio, Gen. and Mrs. Horace Porter, Mr. Bradley Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop, Mr. Chauncey Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, all of New York; Mrs. Potter Pal- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page gave a handsome reception yesterday afternoon in honor of the coming Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Lyman J. Gage. Their home was elaborately adorned with flowers, asparagus vines and palms and an or- chestra played during the tea. Assisting Mrs. Page were Mrs. Thomas Bryan, Miss Bryan, Miss Lucy Page, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman James of Williamsburg, Mas: Miss Stevenson, Miss Simpkins, Miss Per- kins of New York, Miss Nelson of Oak- land, Mr. John Fox, Mr. Richard Hard- ing Davis, Mr. Dana Gibson and Mr. Robt. A. Russell of New York. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller gave a din- ner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gage. Some of the other guests were Sec- retary and Mrs. Francis, Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Justice and Mrs. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John Hay. The Austro-Hungarian minister and Bar- oness Hengelmuller gave a dinner last night in honor of their guest, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt of New York. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi- cago, the Argentine minister and Mr: Garcia Meron, the Belgian minister, Gen. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. de Grandprey, Miss Sherrill, Miss Mitchell, Miss Pauncefote, Count Vinci, Prince Wrede and Mr. Wagner. At St. Paul's Church yesterday Rev. Dr. Harding, the rector, united in marriage Miss Mamie Colley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Colley, and Dr. Abbott Smith Payn of New York. The ushers were Dr. Francis H. Miner, Dr. Frank Braden, Mr. Earl Quackenbush and Dr. Charles O'Connor. The best man was Mr. Francis P. Madeira and Miss Julia Sea- Mens attended the bride, who came in church witn her father. The bridal toilet was a traveling dress of dark brown cloth, trimmed with fur, and a hat to correspond. She carried a big cluster of American beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore a green costume and hat, and carried pink tulips. While the guests awaited the coming of the bride, Mr. Ross David of Brook? sang in splendid style “With Overtio eart.” keeping at 427 t 17th street, Stuyvesant square, Bellefentaine, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weston Flint. Burnam of Richmond, Ky., are the guests of Miss Lucille Wilkinson of K street. Miss Lotta H. Orleman of the Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill-on-Hudson, is visiting Mrs. Kemethy, 1100 Pennsylvania. avenue. Mrs. 8. W. Goodman of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. L. Mundheim, 436 I street. At home Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Goss of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Brooks, 3023 14th street, Miss Katbarine E. Mulloy and Mr. D. WwW. Limerick were married Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 24, in the presence of near friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke of Gurl Church. ry’ urley Memorial Mrs. C. F. Kendall of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. and Miss Guy are at 1234 13th street. Miss Marie Scanlon of St. Louls, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Richard C. Kerens, No. 6 Dupont circle. Mr. and Mrs. Charjes J. Bell entertained @ large company last night at a musicale. Rev. W. W. Herrell of Mt. Holly, N. J. is visiting his mother for a few days. Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson of Louisville is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Jas. R. pate 323 E street northeast, for a few lays. Miss Ella R. Peacock of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. De B. Randolph Keim, at the Elsmere. She will remain ten days. Miss Etha Dahigren is again with her aunt, Mrs. Matthew P. Read, 6 Lafayette square. Mrs. Overman has for her guests Mrs. Cora Warrington Hicks of Dayton, Ohio. Secretary and Mrs. Olney entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gary, the coming Postmaster General, and wife, at dinner last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Chateau- gay, N. Y., are in the city on a visit. Mrs. Thayer, formerly Miss Hassie Miller, will be at home, 607 Massachusetts avenue northeast, Mondays during the month of March. The Misses Beveridge entertained at a theater party Monday night. After the per- formance the party, which filled four boxes, returned to the residence of Mr. M. W. Beveridge, where an elaborate supper was served. A complimentary dance was tendered to the Mayflower Social Club and other friends last Monday evening by Mr. Charles Loeffler, one of the members, at the club house, Brightwood avenue and Rock Creek Church road. The cozy danc- ing room was artistically draped with the national colors and brilliantly illuminated. The program consisted of twenty dances. Refreshments were served during the in termissions. There were present: Club members—Misses Mary Oppermann, Emma Herzog, Mary and Emma Schneider, Katie Bishop, Lottie Goebel, Rosie Dietz and Maggie Herrmann, and Messrs. Ferd. Herr- mann, Andrew and Ernest Loeffler, Otto Botsch, William and Elmer Ewing, George Lauer, Theodore Walter, William Holmead, Theodore Plitt and James Bishop. Invited guests—Mrs. Purner, Mrs. Moran, Misses Bertie and Ida Yost, llie Martin, Anna Loeffier, Mary and Rosie Stecklein, Nellie Wiseman, Rosie, Ella and Katie Lambkins, Emma and Gertie Mohler, Alice and Lotti Hoover, Mary, Linda and Alice Holmead, Olive Reeves, Mary Seidenberger, Minnie Curtin, Mary Crangle, Abbey McKimm Emma May, Annie Gallagher, Lottie and Clara Moran, and Messrs. Wm. Widmeyer, Chas, Buscher, Clifford Wineberger, Milton Dean, Garrett Sullivan, Hammond Hoff, K. L. Somerville, C. A. Jaquette, Henry Lyles, Henry Seidenberger, Ewald Schneider, Fred. Purner, Wm. Eichholtz, J. Friedrichs and Geo. Stiefel. The ladies of Fort Myer will be at home Fridays, informally, after 3:30, during March only. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy and wife of Miss Fanny Hayes, daughter of the late President Hayes, is here to atterd the in- augural ceremories, and is stopping with Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, 1314 Connecticut enue. a ST. DAVID’S DAY. The Cambrian Society Observe the Festival of Their tron Saint. Monday was St. David's day, and as St. David is the patron saint of the Welsh, his birthday was fittingly celebrated by the local Cambrian Society, at a banquet at the Hotel La Fetra. About fifty members and A WHITE HOUSE DINN The President Entertains the Presi- dent-Elect. The dinner given to Major McK the White House last night had a tinge of sadness to the President-elect. Mrs, McKinley was not able to accompany him to ther future official home. The trip from Canton had been too much for her, and she was taken suddenly ill and forced to go to bed. Mrs. Cleveland was very much pained to learn of Mrs. McKinley's sickness and at cnce sent a basket of beautiful flowers and @ note of condoience to the Mbbitt House. Major McKinley was escorted to the White House by Mr. J. Addison Porter, who is to be his secretary. He reached the Executive Mansion at 7:45 o'clock and waa shown to the red parlor. Dinner was served immediatciy after his arrival. Pres- ident Cleveland managed to appear not- withstanding his rheumatism. The dinner was served In the private-din- ing rcom and was not elaborate in iis fur- nishings. The conversation was confined chiefly to hints on how best to do things in the White House. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the President-elect left, and he was escorted to the Ebbitt House by, Chief Usher Capt. Dubois. inley at RESTRICTING CIGARETTE SALES, The Chicago city council, by a unant- mous vote, has passed an ordinance re- quiring every dealer in cigarettes to pay an annual license of $100 to the city treasury. The law passed says that the cigarette cannot be sold within 200 feet of a school house. All sold vw licensed dealers must have been inspected by the commissioner of health and received his approval as to their purity. No clgar- ette can be sold which contains opium, morphine, gympsum or other poisonous matter. Any violation of these provisions of an ordinance parsed by the council sub- Jects the dealer to a fine of $# to $200 for each offense and $25 for each day of the violation of the law. The number of packages sent to Chicago annually aproximate 20,000,000. A small dealer must sell 20,000 packages before he can earn what he has paid out fer his li- cerse. The downtown dealers in the paper sticks say they will not feel the expense of the license much, but in the suburbs the effect of the ordinance will be to practically prehibit the sale. Mayor Swift will sign the ordinance, whicn will go into effect immedi: The women’s clubs have taken a great interest in the cigarette ordinance, because it was at least a step in the direction of stopping the use of tobacco by schoolboys. Mrs. Pennoyer L. Sherman, vice presi- deny of the Chicago Woman's Club, and ex-cuairman of the reform committee, says: ile the ordinance will not stop the sale of cigarettes, its general effect will be good in severai ways. It will clese out the small dealers and thus icssen the temptation to the bo: A number of other women, prominent in the reform movement, stated similar opinions. pte w ston and Lee Alum: The alumni of Washington and Lee Uni- versity met Monday night at the offices of Dr. D. G. Lewis, on Rhode Island av to organize a permanent alumni ass tion in the District of Columbia. Alumni residing in Washington are asked to send their names to Mr. N. . Baker, Ir., Post at the of the Office Department. Those presen meeting were: Judge John A. Lac: board of pension appeals, Rev. Isaac Canter, Mr. N. D. Ba ir., privat® sec retary to the Postmaster Generai; Dr. D. Gienn Brown, Mr. D. J. M. Gadsden, Mr. T. F. . Raily and Mr. Robert E. Saas Ss Fire in the large dry goods emporium of W. A. Murray & Co. of Toronto Saturday id damage to the extent of nearly $100,000, A few Little doses of Dr. D. Jayne's Expee- nt, prompts administered, will eten avert a ngerous attack of Lung or ‘Throat disease, and frequently sa if Easy to take and effectual, Jayne's Sanative King’s Table! than jobbers ask. Street vendors and others will find the “Gold Bug” Paper Weight a quick seller at 25 cents. For sale here at wholesale, in Stationery Department. Visit The Third Floor. The annual “Opening” in the departments for "s nothing but pure butter—churned from he to be the only Elgin Butter sold in town! é cream by H. Tl. Kingsley, "Ac". 5 i ers In the world—the Elgin Creamery Ne ; { sole Ace watter what others claim, this we ¢ I eewreeeervvererveeet J. « Funeral vill take place Mr. Gorham, Mr. Perry and Mr. Henderson. | an address by Mr. H. H. Williams, presi- goods.stock that has yet been Mr. and Mrs. Abner Taylor gave a r our privilege to show—consist- pertion yesterday afternoon, from 5 to at Ré ° ck p.m, etery. Rindty omit fowers. Funer dent of the society; a solo by Miss Lydia Hughes, an original Welsh and English BENNETT. NE Mie feher's, in honor of Governor and | Roem. by Mr. T. R- Williams; solo, by. Prot. ae Bennet jes’ 2 7 7 ing of the c Y M Tanner. Among the ladies assisting gird \ . ae 3 Interment at Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Spring Suits and Wraps, with aor : oa in the pleasing hospitality were Miss ab- | Song, by Miss Margaret Lewis; recitation, infants’ and smail children’s new style Pai ome tn and get anions Of trench, English, | cock, sister of the hostess: Mrs. Cullom, | by, Miss Anna Hughes; trio, Mr. T. BR. esting booklets. German and American looms. Wales alice eee eee aa On Tuesday, Walker, Miss Perkins, Miss Harper of Illi 7" ing all_ about her reside t tion, Miss May Clemons; Welsh song, by Mrs Matte Lewis; recitatior, Dr. Thos. Jones; recitations, by Mr. Morris and Miss Thomas, and the singing of “America” by the audience. The closing number was a song by the Misses Hughes. Among those present were Prof. and Mrs. | Ott... Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mra, W. T. Hughes and the Misses Hughes, it doce “Amanda M." Gardner), Iu ler seventy- and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Thomas and Miss | seventh year. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and | Burial at Bureka, Kan. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lewis and the Misses | jo) pp Lewis, Miss Thomas,Mr. and Mrs. Blethyn, | ELFE- Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. James} MV. i Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Of-| __ninet 5 fut, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones,’ Mrs. and | Funeral services at her Iate residence on Mis Kemon, Mr. Thos. Oliver, Misses at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment tn Berlin. Da. Margaret and Marion Oliver, Mr. Rhees, ERS eS MARTHA Mr. Gomer Jones, Mr. Thos, Hughes, Miss <a sixty Clemons, and Mr. and Mrs. en, RR Mrs, Chas, E. Batley, 227 E street northwest, Friday, March 5, at 11 a.m. Priends invited: Interment private. ° The practical souvenirs = ening” Palai: res e p actical ouvenirs of an Opening” at the Palais Royal Ge) SS EG the new season's goods at complimentary prices. The following for ve : = $3.98 : ar 3 Miss Morgan, Miss Cannon, Miss Mc- You are invited to view the | Comas and Miss Henderson. 5 < : . Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the new department of women’s | Mina Woman's Republican Association, muslin undergarments, and the gave a reception at the Strathmore Arms gi yesterday to the visiting members of the upholstery department, replete | association, who are here from every, part ith th = of the United States. The hours were from with the newest effects in por- 3 to 6, au ee pee auaecev iba pono i f were crowde ‘rom opening to closing. tieres, draperies and decorative Flags and flowers were the decorations, goods. and both were used without stint. The ladies assisting were: Miss Helen As stated above , Varick Boswell, New York; Miss Eliza- : A ACO stock teth F. Pierce, Massachusetts; Miss Mar- is ready and you're invited to | garet G. Dolliver, lowa: Miss Dollie Curtic, Kansas; Miss Mary E. Vance, Ohio; Miss Lynn Curtis, Nebraska; Miss Maud Cook, shields afford immediate and absolute relief without the use of the knife. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, . 1115 Pa. ave. Hoars: 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, | mi ELDRED. On Tuesday, March 2, at 4pm, $9.19 For the $10.98 Suits. For the $4.98 Skirts. $3.19 for the new $10.98 Suits of English Tan Covert Cloth. with silk lined fly-front Jacket aod new circular skirt. £785.98 fo- spring style Tallor-made Dress Séirte, with correct circular and fan backs; best Jereale lining and velvet facirg. Ctolce of those E799.19 for the new $10.98 Sults of Gray Ladies’ | et | qade of Scotch cheviots and English diagonals, in | Cloth, with latest style English walking ja and skirt of aQsolut-ly correct width and cut. Diack, uavy aod brown. $4.98 For the $5.75 Waists. £744.98 for Taffeta Silk Waists, in typical Paris styles—evident in the tucked front, yoke back, AT KARR’. Souvenirs of this city. Many exclueive spoon designs here, im gold and silver | | E> $0.19 for the new $10.98 Suits of Navy and Black English Serge. with Eton aod military Jackets and n-w faucback skirts. look at them. E i Wisconsin, and Miss Eva Gunning Petty, Note the plans of this store— South Carolina. Monday evening a pleasant surprise party —— Was held at the residence of Mrs. C. Riecks,| A Protest Last Night Rewarding the | jocciaxs. on Wedow Maresh, test, ot 10 o'clock = = 13 Sth street northeast. Dancing was in- Dumps. ¥ RERTHA MARIE, only child Prices are fixed according to z : at : dulged in until midnight, when a bountiful | pres Scar Ballinger peseiaed at ths ‘and Mss, Joon H. Junguans, of pocu- cost—not value. repast was served. Those present. were: uae pos ‘monla, aged ten months. or the new $10.98 English Tourist Suits, of black. green, brown or blue chevior: skict of plaid in colors to properly barmouize aud "$13.39 ——_.+__ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. the secret of its success. Mrs. Riecks, Schwartz, Broeker, Yeabower, | "e8ular meeting of the Columbia Heights ure Our lr ertha is gone, = = ‘ Ass in Her. tiny spirit’s fled, cules slenten, tnd cae Ad Taaae patterns found no- eae NF Winterholter, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and | Citizens’ Association, held last evening ny svirit's Ge For the $16 50 Suits the Sebaimiauinte cite lasts thatuaee Sc im ‘where else in town. Merchandise is advertised as niece, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. | St. Stephen's Hull, and the association took Oar little girl we loved so dear “ ° Lies sleeping with 1 dead. ot 2 Our “Uncle Sam' i Fi Mehler, Mr. and Mrs. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. 4 refu NT K EYTo be the Palais Hosal's spring specialty. | ¢ SPpreciated. “a it really is. = an steps to prevent further dumping of se LY AUNT KATIE. = = design is still the P. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, Misses 1 from the residence of Mr. thine, it “Eustis Cheviots, lined threusdout’ with | GE {OF the new se Wash Walsts—the famous Sete eee jest Selle oleae = Catry, lscke:-veaWower, [irae cacteee ee duc aaipa ie thee EAGLE | OLE eee, eet ee Te superior t:ffet sil. Latest Paris styles and fu- “Derby” and “Holzman” Waists of the eee Purchases that are not satis- | Brashears, Schnelder, Weber, Messrs, Broce: ‘inaroaehiy alee ri ished with minute attention to det {1897 spring and summer season. A Treat [For All Mothers. at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives factory are tak back | Ke?» Brashears, Riecks, Weber. was thoroughly discussed, It being the sen- ~ on lee 20" = acca adder an Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Wilson of New | timent of the mecting that the owners of “ars eee rey York aré stopping with Mrs. Henry M.| the land on which they are located should | “YG, Coffeespoons from $1.00 Teaspoons from $1.75. money refunded. Walter of Le Droit Park this week. F be vigorously prosecuted if they fail to It is thus that the confidence Mrs. Harry Garlock of Hagerstown and east, KATHERINE L beloved wife of Par ; prevent the dumping of the objection- | py elgg eys , Priday torn = eee fa ore o . We have in addi- % bl ter, maiter who they are. A jock. | Friends and relatives invited to Any mother with baby or child up to six years of age will be in- tion countless. pret- of the people has been gained. PEE Hae eee ree peste owning ager pra eatin cagnients 2 terested in this “Opening” of Paris and London styles for spring wear. ty trinkets — beau- 2 E Note the complithentary prices of the “Opening:” Stee sete exis 50c : | 98c sive—in gold and Thomas E. Jacobs, 826 D street southeast. | the dump on Sherman avenue, and request- | carry. On March 1, 1807, at 10:30 Ba: = ing the president of the association to ap- fits wief ilvess, TIMOTHY McCAR: Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter will be at home with | point a committee to call upon the author. | itt & rlef two years. Mrs. Frances Emerson Smith and Miss | jties and request them to prevent the nuis- | Funeral. from iis late residence, 111 4% street 9 Davis, Friday, at 2030 15th street north-| ance. The chair named the folowing as Southwest, at 80 a.m. “Friday, March. GOLDE NBERG Ss, went: the committee. M. Campbell, chairman Solemn requiem high mass at 9 aan. at. St. ¥F silver, particularly suitable as memen- toes of inaugural Dominic's Church. Kelatives and friends re- : i Mr. and Mrs. Read Benedict of New| C. 8. Bundy, J. W. Fowler, M. 'F. O'Dono erat aoe 2 c Articles. . For $1.25 Articles. Sere 2. York and Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Bowman of | ghue, Charles B. ‘Tanner, H. E. Gasch and | “Pecifully nv 4 Te Pasi aa ; 926-928 7th-706 K Streets Newark, N. J., are the guests of Mr. Isaac | E. G. Jefferies. The employment of coun- | MILLSON. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 2, 1807, say tate Panic Peat hme dae eo |$ J. Karr’s Sons, Hi, Beneaei, cH ast Capitol street" | ei fo prosecute violators of the lew, it i | aw stadt SOaHELADN™ inet Ste Dresne =a ae hams, le and 3 it became necessary, was al opted. pod 2 2 Daley fiir nulls seen | mre 5 and Senned: plane. Jewelers Mrs, Wm. Gurley Schathirt wilt not be at | DTAT'S ithorities’ ware also rermetica to fitth year of her age. ekes of twks | _©79Se for superior clot * Funeral ‘services at the residence of her sister, Mrs, A. P. Crenshaw, 621 19th street northwest, at 5 p. on Thursday, March 4. Interment to be at Norfolk, Va. ° ues, I new rd and navy the -olors; and ea ats Sen oe ee | 3045 Pa, Ave,,Cor of home today. repair the sidewalks in the locality and Mrs. B. H. Lee of New London, Conn., is | drain the vacant lots. visiting her mother, Mrs. General Mower, Three new members were elected, Dr. PSIOOSESSSSED DESO OOOO SOOO OOO DOO SOOO OS HOODOO OOOOO) OO OOOOOE at 1720 9th street. Edward M. Hasbrouke, Mr. Charles L. SANLAN. ny Ww. Santa fl Ee L Nelson W. Fiske, lieutenant governor of | Hughes ard Mr. Melville Lindsay. SOT at SBD ata. TORS SCANLAN, below rgal ns or Vel y amps. Lamps. Vermont, and wife, and Dr. Wm. B. Fiske} 9 --——-—>> —— oo Teak base ee ee = We have the finest assortment pf LAMPS of Brooklyn, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.| BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL REUNION. Faneral will take place feora his late residence, ever exhibited in this city. Banghet, Table, H. McCarty, 84 1ith street northeast. Ss 2429 1 street, cm Satu March 6, at 8:30 v. Ma Hanging, Students’—in fact, LA’ for all A quiet byt very pretty wedding was| A Merry Gathering of Graduates Last “ey =e: ay = ‘i nae = Purposes—ia newest design apd Anish. Dec- | solemnized at the residence of the Rev. J. Sse soul, "Relatives and frlewis ‘repeetfully” Ie orated China and Crystal Globes, Onyx and H. M. Lemon last evening, the contracting | ‘The class of ’96 of the Business High Vited to attend. (Chicago papers please copy.j3* ! The Palais Royal is noted for occasionally offering surprising bar-. ins—it is because a cash business often enables surprising buying. | THE LATEST AND The following are illustrations of Friday’s bargains: EST FIND oe er Metal Tables, in 2 great varietf of styles parties being Mr. Louis Frisard and Miss | s-nool gathered last evening to do honor to = Se ae Rosalind Dally. Only the immediate . (teeta can, | MRC Sa ites Sib tanaatsaet,aes| | Blackistone Island =| “ese m sod fee etisard upon the Sota rom | member of the clase, who le vniang, ibe preg on "| peice for expeanite wines i A cheap, Di tic Mi LW. Geo. F. Muth &>Co., and Mrs. Frisard, upon their return trom | member of the class, who is visiling the fois Bien iene uretic nera. ater. Busteesoce! ie Sayeeai'e: their bridal tour, will reside in this city. _| city for the inauguration. The large crowd hoice of 10.000 French, Lawn Handiver- ic Iitest ribbon. “‘Charmins po Serra ost Arte 418 7TH ST. N.W. / Mrs. E. J. Hunter of Brooklyn is visiting | present testified to his popularity. The Pe ita. with teral . | Roman's “costumes On The greatest Artesian Min- S Y Ss. Mrs. George Spransy. address of welcome was made by President = | Shc ‘and’ $1 ‘ter the Went ‘ Lam La A quiet but pretty wedding took place | Kelly, and Mr. Duvall responded with one ° 69c © of 1,000 Varo 20 au | 25c, ter ouch. “Debs ieee ae tis ores} eral Water for the relief eka ps. mps. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Alexan-| of his characteristic speeches. The High I ittle lver and strong handles Gr Unbethes fer Gee ne | eae OO Fe : of the kidneys and blad- dria at 5 o'clock ‘Thursday last. ‘The Rev. | school building, where the merry throng ci —_ = z for ¥ er lero} racting - . $3.98 tx mice of 1 sik Uatrctin mnrges | PL ZS Geurhles of Bee te,,Doleee worm! der thus far found. TABLE DELICACIES, partics mere Alias: Gabrisllo M. Kremer of | Piha, “ined ‘the hallways while Sowers ° oF gs Satgplgs aud Mast of various Tors.” Vat: | Ciched to a costume already completed, Hundreds of tootheome that a R ee an ee ene eee were hirewsabont tal eropessrofenson. Pills Wes are $5 to $6. ‘The elegant Landles are alone | era Ta not ” 0! ‘ashington. e le was omingly 5 wrerdh fiw apiece : 1 $1.75 fe ctwice ot 34) Traveling trunks TEMUINE DE ROI Gua’ TOG A | gowned In'gernet cloth and carried hemes a a BE ang eee r. $3.98 (- ciwic Mies? Mackintoshes | SE trom Bands “tnd. steel clampa Beast weet FORTER SAUSAGE DREN tae: | Foses. She was attended by Miss Ada Hats- | JOUnS ladles. sang many Seteneful selec FS ii. FS Tins, ete done eintonnes.- | afety bolts, iron bottom, inside tray" ang hee woes RONS — Imported. ENGLISH | CHOC eet anes Wore srecn cloth | made to the drill hall, where refreshmen SICK HEAD ACHE | RR Me Ae a Si SI RGat he Washingt vest | were served, the orchestra meanwhile dis. - enulge”” § ELD HAMS— : f lee of S27 Pocket Pooks, of "85 and " sizes. Bags, Music Kolls, 3 For Men. 2 ital velng the latest popular airs. Danci A reception followed at the home of the ~45 ext tn rae aan the evening was | POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pisa. closed by all presert joining in an old- ‘also telleve Dyepepem, - Mr. J. Ira Hartman Is home trom college | fashicned Virginia reel. ’s an old reme AS d the week with his father, Mr, Here’s an old remedy pe] PRR Pree ene jes Sool le. 2, for néw and old colds. iiss Cynthia Wagner of ‘Baltimore 1s | jock craton of both "yang | Sheff et nig ecg SNAG, 1734 Smali Pills. Small iP wllvcuyoee bart | ‘The family of Chief Engineer Geos , Dose. experiment, “but stick | Johnson, U. Ss tl Carrie Johnson of Baltimore and Mrs, mali Price. ward L. Rice of Wilmington, De, Miss Heth of Vex Sopa Ven and Miss lance of his stock to $1 apiece. for two best Linen Collars or two pal ~ 25c Cutts. ...48¢ for Fancy Night Sbirte. ase 7 Saivente ‘Spoons. with | for new Day Shits for spring wear. ...25¢ for good CCapltel ia Lowl, Looking itive the GUE Seucfs....$1 for six pairs 25 Half Hose in Sliver Spoons. % * oe ponceL “STREET. XW. BURCHELL, 125 ¥ bride. ‘ Palais Royal, As Lisner, G St. cad vowed So much care into the making. friends of the society participated in the A glance here on the, second Justice Erown gave a dinner last night in| banquet, and a most enjoyable program floor will tell the story. ! honor cf General Alger. His other guests | was rendered. E beet eee ne Canales torn ey, posncral Mr. Morris of Baltimore asked a blessing, You are invited to view the | rows, "Representative Draper, General | After which Prof. Stevens sang, the audi- largest silk, velvets and dress | Breckinridge, Col. Durficld, Admiral Brown, | ence Joining in the chorus. Then followed nith | Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. | Near 14th ¥t.—Convealent to Rerssters abe 14d