Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1897-24 PAGES, — = Woodward *, Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Hours are 8 to 6 Our Business The New Assembly of Dress Goods For Spring and Summer of ’97. Black and Fashionabie Colors. A superb exhibit, embracing many varieties of Grenadines, Lace Ftamines, Fist Net Cloths and other Ultra-fashionable Open-mesh_ ef- fects that are so generally shown by modistes for spring and summer gowns for Promenade, Driving, Church, Street and Shopping Purposes and all Evening Functions. Among them are a number of high-class Paris novelties in single sths—that are exclusive. They were made expressly to our order and are not obtainable elsewhere. Colored Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods. Beiges, in Grenadines, Gauzes and other =” fashionable open-mesh weaves. amine Canvas, inches wide. the leading Par gown ler woul two-toned colorings. 4 inches wide. 5oc. and 75¢. a yd. \ igoureaux YH wool, in inches wide Etamine Dentelle, 47 ieches wide $1.00 a yd. Covert Cloth, aul broudeloti ti $1.25 a yd. 50 inches wid 75¢. a yd-! Etamine Jacquard, G it Ch oth open-mesh fancies. 45 inches wide. 1 iranite Cloth, 5C. 1.25 ayd. ‘me the new blues, greens and browns. 45 inches: 75¢. to$ >: = i Fite Hair Grenadine, es wide, 75c. a yd. Cheviot Beige, “rman production, ineties Wide: 75c. and $1.00 a yd. in five handsome shad. Iron Frame Grenadine, 45 inches wide, 75c. a vd. $1.25 to $2.50 a yd. | Sewing Silk Grenadine, | 23 inches wide. 50c. and $1.00 a yd. ‘Nat’! Jewelry Co., ete: Established 1846. Credit Is Cheape Than CASH —The way we do business. We're here to give you any Diamond, Watch or piece of Jewelry your fancy can pre- scribe and let you pay for it in the most convenient way pos- sible. The accommodation costs you nothing—for, in fact, we sell 15 TO 25 PER CENT LESS than any cash jeweler in town (actual figures). —There’s no guarantee stricter than the one we give our goods. —There’s not a weak point—or a point that isn’t advantageous to the buyer in our whole sys- tem. Any honest person can buy goods from us on these terms: $25 wort! $5 down, $1.00 week. 10 down, $1.25 week. $75 worth, $15 down, O week. $100 worth, #0 down, 00 per week, No security required. Goods delivered on first payment. All transactions strictly confiden- tial. Watch Repairing and Diamond [lounting by? Experts. Castelberg’s $50 worth: It 1103 Pa. Ave. ,xext star Baltimore House, 108 N. Eutaw st. eveer‘eerets i i 43 inches: brown, blue, xray and wid $2.00 a yd. Guipure Damas: 45 $1.25 a yd. pches wide. desirabh suits. for tailor-made 47 inches wide $1.25 a yd. $2.75 and $3.50 a yd. Figured Grenadine, in flowers, ZB inches ‘wi ves and vines $1.00 and $1.50 a yd. Open-mesh Fabrics (to be made ever goods of contrasting color) such as: Ftamine, fh all the new and staple [4 inches wi $2.75 and $3.50 a yd. Plain Gauzes, zht-weizht Grenadines hes wide Sr Knotted Etamine, 5 to $2.25 a yd. $1.00 to $2.00 a yd. Satin Striped Gauzes, all silk. 45 inches wide. $1.75 and $2.25 a yd. amine, nf gras. inches: wide sian green and Freneb | step tot ench Weaves, such High-Class as: Fish Net Etamines, 47 inches wide. amine Canvas, fn open-mest beige effects. 42 inches wide $1.25 a yd. $2.00 a yd. Scotch Mixtur i attractive array of new colorings. Mexican Tape Etamine, 47 inches wide. 4 _ $1.25 a yd. fl $2.75 a yd. Bannockburn Suiting: stim popular fabrie all the 4% inches wide. desirable color- * Plisse Etamine | a very handsome silk and ¥ | appearance of an all-sille fabr $1.50 a yd. 1 novelty, with the 47 inches wide. $3.50 a yd. French Novelties, fu silk ml woul; small and effective designs. 5 $1.00 to $1.75 a vd. | Sane Grenadine, silk and wool. 45 inches wide. $3.50 a vd. High-Class Novelties, fn grenadine and other open-mesh effects: exclusive a dress pattern or so of each. oi eaded Grenadine, inches wide. | Bi = $2.5 $3.50 a yd.| % 50 to $350.4 yd \ $2.25 and $2.50 a yd. let him. “Ceres” Flour or none at all. Is One Condition —which you must fulfill in order to make the best rolls bread, cake, pastries, etc and that is to use CERES Flour. Your grocer may try to ive you another brand of lour for “Ceres.” Don’t Insist on having All grocers _ sell res” Flour—we only wholesale it. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. The N i e New Silks. Silks are to play a very important part in dress this season. As dis- tinctive gowns they will be popular, and as an under-dress for the ex- tremely fashionable open-mesh and sheer goods in silk, wool and cotton they are indispensable. We are showing a choice new assortment of Silks, embracing all the desirable weaves and including some richly ele- gant novelties that are exclusive. We name in part: Printed Foulards, Taffetas, in Glace, Printed Glace Foulards, Chameleon, Faconne, Printed Shanghai, Plaid, Stripe and Croise Chine, Broche effects. Printed Armure, in exclusive designs, foreign and domestic; Moire Velours, one of the most popular fabrics of the season, in plain colors and checks; Tinsel Brocade, Black Taffetas Faconne, Black Louisine, Striped Habutai, Black Satin Liberty, Black Wash Surah, ete. For Monday These Special Values: All-silk 21-inch All-silk 22-inch eee 5,000 Chairs Send for us Monday. ‘We want to show you the Yale way of laundering clothes. You'll say it’s the best laun- dry work you've ever had. it THE YALE, 518 toth St. 5,000 Chairs 5,000 Chairs WILL BE SOLD $1.50 PER DOZEN. $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 PER DOZEN. From the stand opposite President's House, or mail your order to Lansburgh’s Furniture i Company, 1226 F St. Printed Pongee, Biack Brocade, 39c. a yd. 69c. a yd. The New Embroideries Comprise an exhaustive line of Nain- sook and Jaconet Edgings, I - . - Z Z newest designs x. tions and All-overs, for trimming hee eee eee sleeve and Wash Dresses, Underwear, ete. Di- |...) soe eae a assortment in size and beauty su- rect importations from St. Gall, in- | 7". : esiae ° perior y 1 efesdencs waaeelies tt pe _to any heretofore shown. | Novelties in Jaconet, Swies fmm ctiad Cambrie: Sage Mechlin, Point d’Exprit, <= Dentelle Point D'Arabe, Dentetle Honiton, to a ciennes, Irish Crochet. Russian, : | Pointe de Ventse, ete.tm butter, ecru and white. asked to the Sheer amd Beautt- | In Laces for trimmiog Wash Dresses we are ew Jered in sutpare de ¥ i ih and Valenciennes | 2 8 charming assortment in all the popular styles ta and the various desirable widths. Ist floor The New Laces. Direct importations, including the infants’ wear The New Dress Trimmings From Paris direct—selected there by our buyer, personally. Every new and attractive fancy is here, as well as the more staple sorts. Many pg Any Money We'll Be Pleased To Have You Ladies Saks Fur Co., made If you —on the inauguration why not invest a por- tion of it in Coke? No better fuel can be had at any price! Coke makes a quick, hot flee, leaves 0 clinkers or dirt to clean costs very Httle. Try burning _ 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke.$2.90 i #40 bu. Crushed Coke. ..$370 3 ;Washington Gaslight Co.,: 413 10th St. N. W., 5 2 OR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476. 3 | i) POR Oo n In every way this is the most satisfagtory housefur- nishing establishment in Washington. It is the only ( & We make, lay and line Car- 2 Pets bought of us FREE. ( { (\ Cor. 7th and I Streets. ) House & Herrmann qualities are best qualities. House & Herrmann prices are lowest prices. » House &{ Herrmann stock is the laBest stock. store where. you can find everything that housekeep- ing requires. We want you to make comparisons of our offerings with those made anywhere else—by anybody We are bound to lead—and every value—every price— every facility is bent to that end. ( Cash or Credit. (HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, tt DD} No particular man can do without the Yale. You'll easily believe it after a trial. Send your laundry Monday. ‘phone 1092. « SSR Spe SASLA AAA RARARARL ARE + Imitation Is ‘Flattery. Ap hot he hh. 4 > Only what's good is imi- : tated. The finest has nu- » . merous “just as good” imi- 3 tations. Be on your guard bd es ae rs < > against imitations of z F cream crackers. Always $ 2 fresh and crisp. 3 zAT ALL-GROCERS. ¢ z New York Riseult ¢ Vholesalets, 616 E st. z + S ¢ Cee eo reoseTworeeorEeseosess ‘London ‘Creams. INSIST on having THEM. See that each cracker has the name plainly stamped on top. They are the light- est, most toothsome of all SQSOAGHEGDS ES + ‘Delicacies tfor Lenten + 3G. : 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. Sorteoofontedtontontontontentnteerfergerteress & % :Obser vers. as é ¢ Hundreds of them < HERE. The rare ones + that you'll not find any- = where else. The delicious ¢ ones that you'll enjoy all z through Lent. A few ¢ + suggestions: 3 ANCHOVY PASTE | FRENCH bin Plam & Fancy Jars. § es & BLoaTep paste, in Tomato Sauer, pes eye. FRENCH SAUDINES, z in tins. ye ! in olive oll. $ LAKE SALMON, ANADA LOBSTER. & | Bolted, in Tomato CODFISH. < ©. Boneless and shredded. 3 s. STEAKS "OLIVE FaRCIE. F cron Bt i Olives stuffed with SHORE MACKEREL, anchovie ‘4 " Boiled—in Tomato ROK HERE % Sa . SOUSED Sauce. Potomac and Sc MACKEREL , YARMOU' in oval tins. : ANCHOVIES fn ofl and brine. teh, TH BLOATER: on nlatnintetntetetntetnt Potted. DEVILED CRABS. 4- Cornwell .*, Groceries, Wines, Cigars, &c. it 7 Xx qt bot. colds, ete. ripe, vouch for its tone, purity compound selves. Pure O14 Md. Rye Whisky and selected Imported Bock Candy for Te. quart bottle. Jo Keston Wone & 6/4 (4 ST- PHONE 598. who Lave never seen our work look over the LADIES’ SKIRTS we make to order. This is a branch of our business which we ne superiors. Our aS ‘Tatlors do matchless work in de- al ai C7 Prices fitting skirts. taflors usually charge. ° Sg are not nearly as much as fine COR. 13TH £6 sts. Whéth,6,t,16 exclusive novelties are among them. Pearl Boleros, White and Gold Boleros, Pearl Passementeries, Gilt Passementeries, Iridescent Jeweled Passementeries: also Black Mohair Braids and Passementeries, Black Silk Braid Boleros, Black Tubular Braids, Jet Boleros, Black Silk Boleros and Garnitures, ete. Ist floor, The New Dress Linings. We are showing a complete line of all the proper sorts of Dress Linings, including the Nubian Fast Black, which is warranted to be unchangeable by washing or exposure. Peecalineh. Fer yak: OC. tO 30C. | Cambric. Per yard.......2... 8e. Silesian. Por yard. + FOC. 0 25C. | pee Sard cere or alee NnlMes. 124. to 35¢, “eee SUR er gets 2 ooo. 25¢. to 30c. Fancy Near Stik Waist Lining. Per yard.. $ mee Cloth. Per sard..ccecee 35€- 1 Black Woot Moreens. Per yard. 25C. to 373c. Woodward & Lothrop. Loss of Hair Is n0 great affliction or incurable complaint nowadays. ISHAM'S CALIFORNI % TEES OF LIFE remove | the ce bape prevents from Teatore It to its former lururiousacss = *™ CALIFORNIA WATER ©0., 1010 F St H. P. ROBERTS, 9 Gea’ 168 Gea'l Marager. The labor of making Shoes right is more than offset by the ease of selling them. ‘BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. ‘Next to Branch Post Osice. Importer and!Eadies’ Tailor, 1719 De SaJés St. N. W. (Bet. L a M ets.) Paris: 4 ruerde Trevise. Those desircus of securing the Artistic as well as the Beautffal in NEW SPRING GOWNS—shonld spect ay rien akiplateris Ws > FAULTLESS. (GUARANTEED. mh6-s,t,th-28 = ne aa a We use pure filtered ar- tesian well water. That’s one’ reason why our laundry work is the cleanest and whitest in America. We're ready to call for your bundle whenever say. It The Yale, 518 oth St. 9 Benson’s Por gives prompt relief, Price, 25 cents. daughters, at 522 C street southeast. The Misses Coraliene and Fannie Reinach of Petersburg, Va., are at 3122 M street. At home Sunday Mrs. Isabel Senter McAdam of Milford, Il.. is on a visit to Miss Sparks at 1120 New York avenue. Miss Schwerin of New York is the yest of Mes. Howard E. Ames of West Wash- irgton. Representative Page Morris of Dui Minn., and Mrs. Morris will reside at Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Morris’ sister, i will receive their friends very informally Saturdays, from 3 to 6 and S to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carrington and I. C. Carrington, jr., of Baltimore ere at the Hotel Raleigh. ‘The Misses Carrye and Fannye Samstag of baltimore are visiting their friend, Miss Jennie Strasburger. At home Sunday even- ing, March 7. Mrs. Emma Milbury is visiting Judge and Mrs. L. Payson, 1220 Massachusetts avenue. It will not be possible for the gay world to settle down for a few days yet after the unusual excitement and strain which every one has felt more or less the past week. The visiting contingent is yet large, and every household has its own duties in ccnsequence. The newcomers are receiving a measure of adulation and admiration, which is so atundant at the moment, that it is almcst impossible to thoroughly ap- preclate its enviable qualities—in the physi- cal exhaustion which must follow, nat- urally, such extraordinary strains—on the part of hosts as well as guests. President and Mrs. McKinley are a good example of the restorative qualities which personal happiness produces. After all the exciting experiences of the 4th they were mindful yesterday of the laws of hospital- ity, and last night entertained their visit- ing kinsfolks at dinner. It was a large | and merry company facing each other round the table in the private dining room of the White House. There were present with President and Mrs. McKinley Mr. Mc- Kinley’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clymonds of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Mis: May and Ida Barber, Miss Mabel McKinley, Miss ace mnie and Mrs. William Ludgate, of os McKinley, Mr. James McKinle: barks bs aes Duncan, Mr, Donald McWill- | ae and Mrs. Frank B. Orr of Chicaso iams, Mr. George Barber, Mr. James Bar- | }! remain at the Shoreham until March ber and Mr. Samuel Saxton. Mrs. Nancy Allison McKinley, mother of the President; Miss Helen McKinley, his | sister; Mrs. M. C. Barber, a sister of Mrs. McKinley, and Miss Maria Saxton, an aunt, will be the guests of Mrs. McKinley for several weeks. The rest of the Canton relatives will return home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sweet of Boston are guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin, 1730 16th street, where they will be glad to see their friends. Senator and Mrs. Quay are entertaining | a large party of relati and friends. Their deughter, Miss Davidson; Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Clarence Reid of Stanford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Hass Robison of Cleveland, Ohio, are with them, and Mon- The marriage of Miss Bfanche Quacken- bush and Mr. Charles J. Dietz, Weduesday, March 10, at 8 o'clock, is announced, Mrs. S. Appleman has as her guest Mrs. G. Harrington, her mother, and sister, Miss P. A. Misor, of Coiumbus, Ohio, ax-Representative and Mrs. O'Neil of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke this month. Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, jr., of New York are the guests of their aunt and The wedding of Miss Pauline Lord Nich- olls, daughter of Mr. I. W. Nicholls, and Mr. William Pemberton Richards, both of Washington, took place at the zesidence of the bride's sister, Mrs. S. John Abbott, Tuesday last, in Milford, Del. Mr. Trusten Caus of Milford was best man, and lit- tle Miss Mary Pauline Abbott (niece of the bride) wes maid of honor. The house was decorated with palms and poited plants. The bride was given away by her father, and the Rev. Dr. Thomas Martindale of Avenue M. E. Church of Milford officiated. The bride's frock was white organdie over silk, elaborately trimmed, and she carried a huge bunch of long-stemmed Golden Gate roses. ‘the little maid of honor wore a pink frock, trimmed with lace, and carried fay Sie and Mra Jerome Quay will Join |# large bunch of pink carnations. The the party, who will then leave on the sen- | brie’ going-away gown was tailor-made Napoleon blue cloth, and hat to match. ator’s private car for a stay in Florida, on Se.ator Quay’s plantation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have Many valuable presents were received. The house was filled with friends and relatives of bride and groom, to whom breakfast aad as their guests this week Mr. Dana! was served. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left Gibson, Mr. James Fox, jr.: Mr. Richard jon the afternoon train for this city, where Marding Davis, Mr. and James of ; they wil’ reside, and be at home Thursda Springfield, Ohio; Miss Perkins of New York and Mr. Russell of New York. The “S. A. G.” Club gave a full dress re- after the 15th of March, at 3) Elm street, Le Droit Park. No cards. Miss Elma Lawrence of Los Angeles, ception last evening. The hall was taste-| Cal., and Miss Florence Rockhill of Can- fully decorated with palms and cut flowers. | ton, Ohio iting Mrs. Evanstine Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, | Barrie of tel stre= after which refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Eva Birch of Falls Church, Miss Phelps, Catharine S. Phelps, Dodge, E. Luckett, S. Sewell, Mrs. Turnbull of Petersburg and Misses De- Mrs. Samuel Euward Dougiass of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver of 1431 L screet. Mr. James Murphy and sister of Boston bitsch, Bayne, and Messrs. John, Hines and the guests of ine Misses Killeen of Bailey Wood of Richmond, Dr. Damon Bin- | 13 P street. kert, Dr. E. H. Coumbe, W. B. Brooke, F.| ‘yrs. Von Orendorf will receive her D. Faucett, M. Simmons and E. B. Terry. | ¢iends informally Saturdays from 4 to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Shafhirt have had as their guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mustin, jr., Miss Edith Mustin and Miss Mustin, and Messrs. S. D. and W. J. Patrick, Mr. W. H. Kilpatrick, Mr. Jno. Russel Young, jr., Miss Julia’ Young of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Arnest of Baltimore and Mr. F. X. Delany of New- burgh, N. Y. Mrs. Charles E. Brenner and Miss Gertie Huson of South Orange, N. J., and Miss Julia Knapp of Cohoes, N. Y. ‘e visiting Mrs. John T. Callaghan of 30 Grant place. Mrs. James Buchanan of Trenton, N. J.. is visiting Mrs. H. C. Thompson, 118 E street. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt of New York was a guest at the Austro-Hungarian legation. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley-Martin of New York attended the inaugural ball, and were with Senator and Mrs. Brice most of the evening. Mrs. Martin's picture, so fre- quently printed lately, has made her fea- tures quite familiar to the public eye, and her identity as the lady who gave a bail second only in national interest to the in- augural ball, caused every movement she made to be watched every minute. A masquerade party was given to Miss Cora Handy by her parents on Monday, March 1. Those present were: Misses [l- sie Johnston, lene Phillips, Mary Achstet- ter, Nettie Achstetter, Sallie MacDonald, Nellie Gessford, Mary and Alice Handy, Cora Reamer, Mary Harris, Nettie Taylor, Blanche Pike, Gertie Reamer, Messrs. Web- ster Richards, Harry Handy, Levin Har- dy, Benjamin Simpson, George Herbert, Mark Wocdward, Henry Johnston, Frank Reamer, William Mess, James Gessford, Staly Clark, Levin G. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Reamer, Mrs. Young, and Miss Emma Ycung, Miss Clara Watson, and Mrs. Ida Gessford. The tenth fortnightly meeting of the Eastern High School Social Club was he!d last night. Dancing was enjoyed until morning came, when the Virginia reel was danced and the party disbanded. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Compton, on A street northeast, on the 19th. Among those present at the dance were: Misses Reed, Thomson, Comp- ton, B. Block, L. Block, Wilbur, Phelps, Tappan, Hughes, Kennedy, Fox, Carra- way, Whelpley, Rearick, Raney and Edith Wickson, and | Messrs. Berry, Bradlev, Bright, H. Austin, V. son, H. Thatcher, Willard, h Thatcher, Garges, Tenney, Fletcher, North, Sly, Snell, Combs, Pratt, Miller, Covell, Worley and Colquitt. A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered last evening by Mrs. Ella Robert- scn, 308 D street northeast, in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. N. Crow of New York city, formerly of this city. Games were enjoyed, as well as brilliant musical se- lections by the Messrs. Harris and others, after which = enjoyed = a — ast. Am those present wé s Gime Craig, Lotta Hudson, aMrie Hall, Ju- lia Chitchester, Maggie Harris,Callie Crow, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Bernice and Mrs. Ivy Moore, Messrs. A. P. Harris, C. Craft, W- Hudson, B. Harris, O. Edmonston, P. Craig, R. Klober and L. D. Moore. Miss May Towne of Philadelphia, daugh- ter of Chief Engineer Towne of the navy, is visiting Mrs. Otis Johnson, 1769 Madi- son street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wiliis Byron Smith of the Westminster. Miss Arie Hirsh, Mrs. L. M. Hirsh and Miss Fannie Michel of New York are the guests of Mrs. Joseph King, No. 605 Q street, and will be at home Sunday. Dr. A. N. McGee leaves the city to- y with her little daughter for a three one visit to France. Prof. McGee is going west for the same length of time. Mrs. 8. Meyer of Lanaconing, Md., is visiting her sister, Mra. 8. Coblenzer, at 438 8 etreet, and will be glad to see her friends Sunday. Miss Harriet Aspinwall of Albany is visit- ing Mrs. Aspinwall, 1305 Riggs street. Miss Clara Saimon ts visiting her sister, Mrs.,Isidor Grosner, and will be at home, 455 M{ street, Sunday afternoon and even- ing. Mrs. Eda L. Frantz and Miss Mamie Frantz of Wisconsin, together with Miss Beulah Wrigley of Chicago, are guests of Miss Bertha Richmond at her home on 9th 2 during this mouth. Mirs Hanna Gusdorf has as her guest Miss Jennie Steinberg of Toledo, Ohio. At hom: Sunday. Miss Hattye Loewel of New York is the guest of Miss Ida Wiell of 1071 Jefferson avenue, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Capt. Charles B. Dahlgren was among the guests to this city for the inaugura- tion, and marched as chief of staff at the head of the Naval Reserves of New Jer- s2y. Capt. Dahlgren is the eldest son of Admiral Dahlgren, by his first wife, and is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Matthew P. Read, 6 Lafayette square. Mrs. Burrows, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McNeer, and her niece, Miss Peck of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Wads- worth of Detroit, will leave for Florida Monday to enjoy a brief sojourn at Rock Ledge and Palm Beach, returning about the ith instant. A pleasant surprise kindergarten party was tendered Miss Elsie Mcintire May at her residence, 224 € street, Friday, by the “Little Sunbeam Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Keane of Ist street northeast have for the past several days been entertaining a number out-of-town and today young James McKinley 3 Barber, nephews of the Presi- were among the guests. Mr. Leo Donnemiller of Canton, Ohiv, and Mr. L. Keenan and Miss Marie Keenan of Wino- na, Minn.. were also among the inaugural visitors entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Keane. Miss Hattie S. Taggard of Nashua, N. H j formerly of Washington, ts visiting Miss Lamborne at 1510 8 street. They are at home to friends this afternoon from 2 to 6. Mrs. T. D. Haddeway will not return calis again this season, owing to the death of her sister. ee Ejected Him. Fritz Reuter, the well-known restaurant proprietor, at 4%: and Pennsylvania ave- hue, appeared in the Police Court this morning, charged with disorderly conduct. A discussion over the change due a cus- tomer, who gave his name as C. S. Will- jams, led to a forcible efection by Mr. Reuter, and Policeman Newkirk, who was standing on the sidewalk, arrested both of the perticipants, Judge Kimball narrowed the case to the disorder which took place on the side- walk, and as the evidence falled to prove conclusively that Mr. Reuter had extend- ed his fistic manipulations beyond his own premises, his personal bonds were taken to keep the peace for six months. ——— Detailed at the White House. The following members of the metropoli- tan police force have been detailed for duty ‘at the Executive Mansion: Private C. Kenney, fourth precinct; Privates D. W. Byer, H. P. Cattell, N. P. Fields, R. Gal- way, H. Gilbert, W. P. Lyde and G. E. Marshall, first precinct; F. Schultz, ninth precinct; 8. J. Harry and J. A. Hall. sev- enth precinct; C. E. Garvey, E. P. Keleher, W. 8. Lewis, Sergt. C. C.’Myers and M. O'Brien, third precinct; James Ciscle, fifth precinct; W. S. Parker and J. J. Smith, eighth precinct; M. M. Austin, F. Hibb and M. Jennings, second precinct, and Sergt. M. Byrnes and Private J. S. Jamison sixth precinct. La jenl Smoker. The last musical smoker of the season will be given by the Columbia Athletic Club this evenirg. The Tuxedos, old fa- vorites with the members of the C. A. C., have been engaged to render the pro- gram and their excellent work bas been so favorably commented on in the past that fcrther praise is unnecessary. The Tuxedos are in Washingtox, after a long tour, that embraced many states, and dur- ing which they have appeared before abou: a hundred leading clubs. The on program will stsrt tonight promptly at 9 o'clock. —>—_ Condition of Mr. Ball. The condition of Mr. Robert Ball, crier ‘street no’ Miss Estelle Heilbrun and Miss Bertha A COMBINATION OF BANDS. A Jotut Seren: Presiden President McKinley was the recipient of @ compliment yesterday afternoon from nearly all of the bands which marched tn the Inaugural parade. It consisted of a serenade, in which the full organizetions of Gartiand’s Military Band of Albany, N. ¥. and the K. P. Band of Pi » wok part. These bands, however, » supple- mented by delegations from the various other musical organizations in town, and the total number of musicians in the body was considerably over one hundred. The band was under the leadership of Frederick Plinney, director of the United States Band of Chicago, and the serenade took place during the President’s yeception to the Marquette Club of that city, Mr. Plinney being appoinied by the club to arrange for this feature of the visit. The playing of the band was enjoyed not only by the o cupants of the White House, but also by an immense crowd that congregated on the avenue in front of the E Mansion and listened to the whol At the close of the serenade Pr: bowed his acknowledgment —_—_—__— Geo, BH. Thomas W. R. C. H dered to the At a regular session of Geo. Thomas W. R. C., No. 1, last evening a large amount of business was transacted and a social good time had. This corps is stead- ily increasing in membership and doing a grand relief work. Just before Mrs. Delos, on behalf of th - sented Mrs. R. RB. Meacham, ¢ sident of the corps, a handsome bonquet of flow- ers, az a tokea of lov cot. Mrs. cl nh Was greatly but grace- ppted the bouquet and thanked the The ladies of the corps intend giv- ing @ pie social on the Ith instant. Every- body Is invited to come and get McKinley pie and Hobart coffee. A royal good time is promised. ies The I Pri vening Siar ing Star for will be sent te any address. These issues will contain a complete and graphic record, handsor For 16 cents seni to The office the issues of The ‘Mlustrated, of the events attending the in- avguration of President McKintey. — +. ‘The Infa “Chick” Mallory, the infant “vag,” ap- peared before Judge Miiler this morning, charged by Policeman Fiathers with w dering around the streets at all hours of the night, working pedestrians for odd change, with tearful tales of want and hunger. “Chick,” accerding to the statement his mother, is seven years old, thou: from his appearance and size, three would come nearer to it He is rated by the policemen as a pro- fessiona! street beggar, and the proy is of his genius in this line go a long way t ward supplying the family with the ne- ies of li Agent. Parker of the Children’s dians’ Society, appeared against the lad, and Judge Miller ple him in hands of the society for future safe ing. Guar- litle the A life often hangs in the balance. b slight cold” hes been suffered to turn ch when to Dr. D. Jasnes tora’ d thw scale Jayne's less Penns tvstmniat 13 p.m. by t of Washingto DALY. On Satuntay, March 6, 1807, at 2:30 a.m. D. son of Timothy D. and Annie Daly, nee Glo son, Fuceral “from par Ho stret northeast, Sund: 0 pm. . DAY. Departed thi Mareh 4, 1897, at 9:05 serious attack of illness, AM Funeral will take pla o'dock p.m, © streets, Wi MILER. The MILLER, U. » March 7, at ureh, 29th and Washington, remains of the late CH. JS » U. M. C., will be takes from the poblic vault and buried in Congress tery on Moaday, March 8, at 3 o'clock MORROW, Oa Friday ree beloved ter of Serves City, Not esidence at I pan, Monday, and Washington Tapers please copy.) Funeral from residenc Relatives and fei requested to atterd, SMITH. ‘The remains of SEENCER Je taken from the vault ‘ March 7. nd relatives tnvited ch 7, a Ly Pexpect da at i ° Frietabs a te attend, Rest in peace. Faneral on Monday afternoon, at 2 private, WALLACE. On March 5, 1897, at ber reside 1341 15th street northwest, HARKIET NEW ELL, widow of the late Alfrad Wallace. lock, Strictly Func re ce at 2 o'clock on Sunday, March 7 2 WARD. On Thursday, Mareh 4, 1897, at 7 tmninster, Md., Mev JA . D.D., president of Westmin ater 1 1 Seminary, amd ex-president of Western Maryland College, in the seventy-sev eath year of bis age. neral from Wertininster Methodist Protestant Chureh on Monday, March 8, ut won, WEISNER. On Saturday, March 6, 1807, MARIA beloved wife of Capi. J. W. Weisner, at he 1312 T street northwest faneral hereafter hone, Notice of » March 4, 1807, at 10:4 danghter of Mathie d thirteen years, thre: te residence, 1655 om Sunday, March 7 On_Thursday, in. BESSIE ELLIZa, and Amelia Young, aged montis and six days. Funeral will take place at Reeves street northwest, at 10 o'clock a.m, In Memoriam. COUMBE In, loving cemewtrance of my acai JOHN T. COUMBE, who died we reh 7, 18M. How sad and lencly is my heart aear hexband died; A wound so deep, so sore, That nothing but Christ Gm cnre. . BY HIS WIFE. DAVIS. In to embrame of my dear som WILLIAM “Thro” the Safe upon the other side; All his weary conflicts over, ‘There with Jesus satistied.”” MOTHER. In loving remembrance of my dear father JONES. JOHN W. JONES, who died ome year ago~ His memory will ever be cherished. By his devoted daughter FANNIE. In loving remembrance of MARGARET . Y HER AUSBAND AND CHILDREN, To those living ju matarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure ~ for sick weadache, indigestion, liver, coustigation aa@ all bilices Tutt's Liver Pills malaria, torpit ‘discasce.