Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 WE WILL CASH YOUR PENSION CHEC The Dead Sea CHEERFULLY AND WITHOUT CHARGE, —— For the benefits and delights of a strong salt water bath, stripped of all danger from ——— drowning, from sharks, body of Water gives the grand opportunity. ant that one actnally floats on Its surfac who cannct swim a stroke, ls absolutely snf from th striking a from contact with the dreaded You cannot sink. ‘sea nettle, this remarkable The water is s0 buoy- —— Here the most inexperienced bather, one ——— We gathered this bit of information —— nd, and give it to yom because there is a ogy between the bather in the waters of the Dead Sea end the buyer at Adler’s Outfitting Establishment, FOR HOWEVER INEXPERIENCED, BOTH ARE SAFE. RELIABLE GOODS. Spring Overcoats. Avance “stulon, embracing ing sawn ou exniitoa amt = 7 5 Q Oxfords. bai pring Overcoats. few in stock. $4.98 $3.98 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 $7.50 | $8.75 | $9.00 inte our oo $9.50 - $10.08 sdoced them from ra territory so vast that detail is a matter of sieer im- We desirable fabs have ¢ effect, every, oul we—that ean be re- areful are we in our Selections that an undesirable article every style, every every worth having. Weave from looms of the the world and the s lied upon. rarely finds its w ened inp PECT You Pantaloons. The rselves WE F tecting $1.50 $1.75 | $1.87) $2.00 | $2.50 } $2.78 be- man most comservative comes a radical when be tackles this stock. The close-fisted, cool, cal- «nlating mun finds himself saddenly transformed into a plunger as he goes slowly over the various lines, and is he jer hit as each new price is named. No wonder—we are “World Beaters.”” And that’s no JOQUE. Men’s Furnishings. We could write columns about this brilliant de- | partment its bright and beautiful things elabe- | and temptingly displayed. But we prefer that you should come and see. Won't you, please; | Just to gratif who have put forth our best ef- forts to please you? You may call this whimsteni, but it may prove both a pleasure and a profit to us yon TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. Overcoats. For large boy: and small men. Don't flatter yourself that winter has taken its fight. here cozy, With detachable capes. From. 5 to 15 years. Frem.. Suits. ve must move “em... | collars. | Short Pants Suits. March is and she is going to have her ‘say. There are not comfortable, ¢ garments in stock. Ti | Boys’ Overcoats. She is treacherous, en of these defy $2.98 $2.00 | Boys’ Reefers. chine! From Ma, deep sailor . $1.75 boys and little men. $2.00 ht: ta price on Special. Prince Albert Suits. wa $10.00 | Prince Albert Coats. VESTS TO MATCH. Small sizes—33a, 34s and 35s. | WERE $16.50. NOW. $8.00 | Hats, Caps, Umbrellas. It is nof necessary to say much—because each and every fashi A Good “Golf Cap—for.. rticle speaks for. its | A Handsome | A Tip-top Umbrell . We have every le style in each and every line. And we | want sou to SER them. | an Excellent “Derby Hat—for.........5 for.. GREAT VARIET: VICTOR E. ADLER - OUTFITTER TO MEN, 923 925 It CORNER MAS QPVVOPOQOOOOOGSEOOGO | LAIRIKT Ath EGe New Philadelphia Store. Every store should have interest- ing news for every business day of | the vear. You can always find some- thing of “special interest” here. _& partial list of Tuesday's great saving opportunities: New Hosiery & Underwear. Ladies’ Fine Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, plain and dropstitch, | the best we ever sold at 25c. Ladies’ Fast Black Boot-pattern . extraordinary value at. .25¢, Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, neck and armholes trimmed with silk rib- bon. i --+- IZ. Men’s Fast Black and Tan 4 Hose, high spliced heel and toe, 18¢c. pair, or 3 pairs for 50c. Cicsing Out Dressing Sacques. To close out the balance of our hne of Ladies’ Eiderdown Dressing Sacques we make the following re- ductions. Line ineludes all sizes and colors: 75c. Kind for 57c. $1 Kind for 75c. $1.50 Kind for $1. Ladies’ Black Silk Taffeta Petti- coats, $5, $6.50, $7 up to $io. ©00000 ° fo} fo} Lo} oe fo} 4d Spee lin Underwear. Ladies’ “ Fruit-of-the-Loom” Mus- lin Drawers, fine tucks 37. Special. real value, - 25c. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, trimmed with Hiamburg embroidery, real value, 50c. Special Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers. low neck, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery. Real value, 35c. Spe- cial. 25c. Ladies’ New Spring Style House Wrappers of percale, gingham and | satine, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.08 up to $3. fo} fo} ro} fo} © fo} fo} roy 9000900000000000000 z NewResidents We should Mke you to make our store your headquarters for your t cacies, groceries and wines. Court-ous clerks prompt deliveries. Place your ac- count with mported Olive Oil, $1. qt. e Our Olive Off is made from best-select- * ed olives—and i absolutely pure. We * import it direct. Only $1 qt. 9 N.Y.av. mb5-f.m, 7,28 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ACHUSETTS AVENUE. | i Buy at Stands Displi 927 929 ing Flag. “Specialties as Advertised.” iCenter Market Open Every Day Is ee HR H + eK HH * —and more and more peo- ple find it to their advant- age to deal HERE. This is evident on account of the big crowds—which seem to grow bigger and bigger each day. Choicest Edibles-i eee KE * * * * * * —are the inducements. You can buy EVERY- THING you require for the table—and the first and finest food products are al- ways obtainable market. at this CENTER MARKET, ‘ON THE AVENU: SEES : Prices- bet. 7th and 9th sts. 1t ¢ ‘It’s Yours All the Credit You Want— —At RUDD S FortheAskin Ic —— than do the cash stores. No charge whatever for the privilege of credit when buying here. Some credit establishments charge you for credit by quoting higher prices LL Not so here! Our REDIT —prices are as low as the lowest cash store price. Our credit system calls for a small payment and the balance in drib- lets each week or month. No notes to sign—your word is sufficient for us. Buy a trial piece of fur- HE niture on our way of giv ing credit! | © mbhti0a IN THE Pepe gigas | S. Kann, Sons & Co. Our 2nd Grand Rebuilding Sale IS THE STANDARD L:EARER OF i PI EN sTANDAI OUK PRESENT | stcol Our prices have the Svengali power of drawing the people, and yet they are not hypnotized. WE HAVE SPELLBOUND MANY € BY OUR GREAT V ¥ NO HOUSE UNDE! FOR YOUR Re it THE SUN IS GIVING YOU MOSEY THAN THE BUSY OUR TARGET IS SILKS AND DRSS GOODS. Black and Colored Silks, DARK GROUND PRINTED CHINA SILKS, § ABLE FOR WAISTS OR ENTIRE SUITS, GOO] QUALITY CLOTH AND A VARIETY OF COLORS. bargain at 25c. A sacrifice at | 5¢, STRIPED WASH SILKS AND FIGURED Pt GEES IN TAN AND BROWN. A bargain at 29¢. A sacrifice at 1Q¢, 24INCH ALL-SILK PLAIN COLORED IND! IN NAVY, WHITE, CREAM,OLIVE AND PURP A bargain at 39¢. A sacrifice at 25¢, 23-INCH TAFFETA FINISHED CHECKS IN A LARGE VARIETY OF PRETTY NEAT EFFECTS. A bargain at 39c. A sacrifice at 20¢, PLAID JAPS NEW FANCY BROCADE TAFFETAS, 23 ID IES WIDE. A bargain at 59c. A sacrifice at 3Qc¢, NEW 24INCH FRENCH FOULARDS, THE LATEST IDEA IN SILKS—VERY STYLISH. A bargain at 69c. A sacrifice at 4Qc¢, BLACK, NAVY, BROWN CHEOKS, AND OLIVE TAFFETA NEW AND PRETTY, FOR WAISTS. A bargain at 75c. A sacrifice at 5Qc¢, 27-INCH BLACK WATERPROOF INDIA, VERY WEIGHTY AND GUARANTEED TO" SHED WATER LIKE A DUCK. A bargain at 89c. NEW BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN BRO- Advance Styles of Spring [lillinery and Wraps. WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEWEST FASHION KHTS HAVE DEC FOR THIS SPRIN€ WEAR. WE HAVE RANSACKED NEW YORK AND PARI ND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING WE SAW IS RIGHT HERE, WAITING FOR YOUR CRITICAL INSPECTION AND APPROVAL. WE GIVE HERE A FEW ITEMS TO SHOW HOW VERY MODEST ARE THE PRICES THAT RULE HERE THIS SEASON: Special Offerings in Suits and Skirts. $7.50 Serge Suits, $4.98. Elegant Quality "Serge Suits, made in latest sole enon jacket, satin lined, full width skirt. bobby. $4.98 KING’S PALACE. THAT THE WORLD'S MAR- $2 Figured Brilliantine throughout, width .. Skirts, lined ik velvet bound, full QE $3 Shepherd Plaid and Check percaline lined and stiffened, vel- ‘vet Lound, full width, alt sizes. end effective. $8.50 Suits, $5.98. In this line of suits will be found plain Skirts, 1.48 Sa ee ss sD St A St tte St ft th ah id cloths, in act iowa tas ES aera = ree Scotch Homespuns, Checks and Novelty Grenadine Skirts, $5 Crepon Skirts, Cloth Eects, in reefer, fiy-front and Po pherd Plaid Skirts; all full width, tailor-made and finished, percaline lined and interlined, velvet ‘bound. Seeteedeegeaseaonteatenteatentenseas blazer styles,’ silk lined, ‘tailor made, full width skirts.” D.98 i Cen't be duplicated anywher £ S15 Suits, $9.98. Under $5. ce tecrereee DLS & Jackets end skirts silk Ined throughout, tailor made, extra quality cloth, black -_— and colors. This is the cheapest all-silk- lined suit in the city. At this price also $7 Figured Taffeta Silk Skirts, very — ©6will, be found many extra values in pretty designs and patterns, fall wiaths, & — tallor-made and finished Suii tailor m: $9.98 "$4.98 Silk Waists and Wrappers. Silk Waists. Stylish Changerble Taffeta Waist, latest shades, mede shirt waist effect, with white ‘licen, collar; marked G2 O7 sell at $5.00—will go at. = Dodo Handsome Colored Fou ist, latest effect in blended colors of blue and’ white, green etc., with yoke back, full front, with pleated tabs over shoulder, in novelty cloth. throughout Sede peteted Sa Black India and China Silk Wa front, pleated back, st, full crushed belt,” high collar, with pleated ‘silk ruche. $2.49 Regular price, $8.50. Will go at Wrappers. Just opened a case of Spring Wrappers, made of colored percale, in all designs, very full skirt, Watteau back, full sleeve, Mnen collar and cuffs; marked lined to waist, excellent value. to sell at $4.98; will go at..... Dade 59c. KINGS PALACE, 812-814 7th St. Branch Store, 715 Market Space. The Largest Millinery and Cloak House in the District. LOOM MAMMA AREAR EAA MMM Cte ee ee ee te et mieten Seg Meet oe white Sestostestentontonteeseete Loet Bacal Minit you can “ee Inaugurations and other RE AAAAAA ARAVA AAAAAAS | Bee eteeetenetenceepennpenngntenden A sacrifice at 59¢, |% Souvenirs of Washington, $ Fussell’s Ice Cream. RANTED. PURD SILK Iter Pus ainG Sane Soa eee 2 (age Hite Siow BeSit atiere SO PY E T ers :0ur Matchless + A bargain at 79c. l 54 ¢ = A sacrifice at 5Q¢, rave FS ‘Facilities ; eSTBIPED BLACK THE NEWEST Noy- — <it"a gar business to cater to sour £1 é Ie A eee ee ee TUM ES: = thing in leather goods, trums, te. 2 | SWERE EQUAL TO z A bargain at 89c. = that a’ traveler ‘can heed for com ~ A sacrifice at 6@Q¢, xententd ceicront neces ye enny, :THE EMERGENCY. ‘4 GADES-SELBCT STYLES AND PATTERNS, A bargain at 8g. A sacrifice at 60¢, THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER IN BI’k and Col’d Dress Goods. -WIDTH = ALL-WOOL FINE IN NAVY, MYRTLE, CARDL BE MANY KS. TWILL AL A A bargain at 29c. A sacrifice at 1 Qe, DOUBLE-WIDTH | ALL-WOOL | SHEPHERD'S CHECKS, IN ONE AND TWO-TONE COLORING A bargain at 25c. A sacrifice at 19¢c. ISHED FLAN- 36-INCH ALL-WOOL LOTH -1 NELS, LN 20 DIFFERENT SHADE; A bargain at 35c. A sacrifice at 22¢, 45-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRE - EIT IN NAVY, MYRILE, G. 4 JOTROPE, RC A bargain at 5oc. A sacrifice at 3Qc¢, 42.INCH IMPORTED WID! TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS- MYRTL K. A bargain at 69c. A sacrifice at 4Q¢, TWO. ee ERT SUIT- VE ERENT MIXTC THE T THING FOR A TAILOR-MADE DRESS. A bargain at 8c. A sacrifice at @Qc, IMPORTED — DI. sf E ve ¥. ND SILK FINISH, IN VIOLET, BROWN AND BLACK A bargain at $1.00. A sacrifice at 75¢, VILL FINE 'T sed TED FAST BLACK, A bargain at 39¢. : A sacrifice at 2Qc¢, WOOL FRENCH CASHME ES, TWIL 45-INCH ALL L A bargain at 5oc. A sacrifice at 3Qc¢, 2-INCH ROUGH EFFECT MIDE-WALE SERGE, ELDGA TERIALS. NOVELTIES AND SE WEAKING MA- A bargain at 6oc. A sacrifice at 45¢, RTED WATER-PROOF ‘HE MOST 1 ABLE WOOLEN GOODS 0! MAKKET TODAY. = A bargain at 79c. A sacrifice at 5Qc, Our novelties have not been men- tioned, but you'll see them well dis- played on bargain tables with the same sacrificing prices as the above- mentioned goods. . LININGS AKE THE FOUNDATION AND WITHOUT NO GAB PLE! THE . DRESSES, Lv BE COM Y STIFF YORK WIRE CANVAS. Worth toc. Sacrificed at 634c. BLACK BACK FIGURED WAIST LINING. Worth 15c. Sacrificed at KID-FINISHED FOR Al WENT WOU Cc. CAMBRIC, ESSMAKERS’ BLACK >» COLOR Worth 6c. Sacrificed at GOOD QUALITY SILESIA, IN ALL COLORS, Worth toc. Sacrificed at 634c. £6-INCH BLACK MOIRE RUSTLE LINING. Worth roc. Sacrificed at GENUINE SILK-VRASHED RIBBON C1. FOR ORGANDY DRESSES, Worth 39c. Sacrificed at D5¢, 36-INCH FINE PERCALINE, IN BROWN, ‘TAN AND CREAM Worth 12}c. Sacrificed at 7I4c¢, ° ‘H, 27INCH GENUINE GHAY HERRINGSOXE HAlit CLOTH. Worth 60c. Sacrificed at 3Qc, GENUINE GRAY HERRINGBONE HAIR CLOTH. Worth 35c. . Sacrificed at 0c. 500 SINGLE WHITE BED BLANKETS. TOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE UNITED STATES. is 2 Pranks and Leather Qe utes or one Experienced workmen in all the large gatherings te:t the capabilities of the Ice Cream dealer. Saturday and Sunday even our unequaled facili- r "round. pio -mploy can ask less As tu prices—no for goods of the kind. Trunks, $5.50& $6.50 reteedesseeseote @ ——— _ A special ‘Trunk of our own make, $ —— ties were hard pressed. : 2 = eee Ge eae = —— All the other dealers ran $ e erviceable —— i S ——— fnttom. “Comlgptrong, serviceable & | short of materials, ma- $ eee ee * —— chinery and help—and ¢ 2 Trunks, $3.00,to $6.00. $ —— their customers flocked to ¢ ¢ aa “ = —— us in their hour of need— ¢ * Alligator —— knowing they could rely & $3.50. alliga- on us. 5 € were able not only? to supply our own 4 ¢trons--but also took caret zof part of the trade off ele Soy 2 Satchel, Another — speclal—genuine — tor, Teathes, Hued. ato ¢ 4 $ + + > 2 4 e z= B4 2 é 2 $ é > x = - 4 & b $ e 1239: 1233 PAAVE,. |2eVery other dealer in thes ¢ HROTORY 1218-1220 E37. 2 4 [7 We refused NO ORDER—large ———— oF smuall—and delivered the Creams condition— z eg AS sJacob Fussell Co., $ Reliable Ice Cream Dealers, 1427 New York Ave. Established in 1851. = © we OA COHEN’S, 617 Lith St. N.W. é oa Pacers We are closing out Colored Passementeries at the lowest prices ever given’ for such goods. Choice styles and patterns, formerly $2.00 to $4.00 yard, to close at SesSoaloadoaboegecteteetoatoaseoeecteetnatonfondeetececfectoeiny Your Photos In Your Inaugural Ball Gown 25c. Yard. a os as any one Will be prow ovn—photos that will show off both and_Wearer .o best advanta Point Lierre Laces, Cream, Butter and White, at from = aoa Tints"—all styles and sizes—$4 10 to 59c. Yard. |W." Stalee, 1107 F st. sesial eae Early Vegetables. Delicious Fruits. Every Fruit and Vegetable in season ERE, And our season begins long fore it docs at most places. All our Vegetables and Fruits are fresh from the growers every day. TF We're displaying Green Peas, ‘ew Potatoes, Tomatoes, Cucumber Murhrooms, Burr Artichokes, Grapes Strawberries, ete., ete. Cottage Market, 818 14th S mbsS-m,w&T-20 RES Lillian Russell, Madame Nordica And all leading professional and society ladies use and Indorse White Pearl Buttons, wortii 10c. dozen, at 10c. Card of Two Dozen. 617 Lith St. N.W. mh6-50d. ME ISEBELL'S Turkish Bath Oil And Exquisite Face Powder FOR THE COMPLEXION. FREE Will be given to Ladies Tuesday and Wed- eaday only at MADAME DEMONGEOT’S HAIR EMPORIUM, st. nw. Madame Isebell of Chicago will meet ladies there Tuesday and Wednesday to givé FREE instructions for No. 414 Chocolate Lace Foot Form Boot is going to carry off the palms of popular- ity this season for street wear. Flexible saddle sole, corfort last—full round toe, back stay, fine chocolate kid—nicely fin- ished inside and out: Couldn’t : ask for more in a*shoe at any a facial treatment. ue price. The price always $3.00. Seese PEOCOOOOO? No Other Oil * Gives the same richness and * delicious flavor to Salads * and Fancy Dishes as does * Lucca Olive Oil. We im: * port ours direct from Italy. $1 full qt. bottle. Thompson, 7° 25. PHARMACIST, 15th $99599000000000000000292006 YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO TRUST BOYS LODO PSE OOTY: F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-fppm Catalogue. mb8-50d nit * A Pill that armis you. against ‘“‘coid taking!” Nobint’s Camphor Pi'is—are effective in not only duiving out a cold, but haye a “no admittance” wign to any colds. ‘Try it—25c.—guaranteed. Washington Homeopathic Hone 1695. spins Sen oe en ee EE Sie a ist who ke bis store in if Pharmacy—H Street—1007. gach help. "A. registered is. che Person competent to « tions. Messrs. W. B. T. Davis and J. *oel are registered, well-known are the only ores who compound Arlington Drug St in: ore, ae a me Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 3 A bright looking | home for 10c. #725 the brightest appearance tf ‘Metal polish is CORNING’S “Tite Seop""—529-32—12:n wy ~~~ Newcomers To the City THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Mention of Captain and Mrs. Heistand, An Interesting » Matrimonial Geo- An- pouncement—Comings a: ings—Person: Notes. Much interest is being manifested in the personality of Capt. H. O. S. Heistand of the 11th Infantry and his wife. who occupy such close corfidential personal reiations with President and Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. Heistand was born within about one hun- dred miles due north of Washington as the crow flies, at Carlisle, Pa. Her father was Wm. Rippey, for several terms sheriff of Cumberland county, and held in the high- est esteem in that section. She is the niece of the well-known Dr. Donavin of Balti- more and of Mr. S. K. Donavin, well known in Washington, New York and Ohio’ as a journalist of the first rank, and an active politician, who has held several prominent official positions. Mrs. Heistand was the youngest of three daughters, and at her father’s death she went to Ohio to live with another uncle, Mr. John W. Don- avin, at Delaware, Ohio, and to attend school at the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware. Her social position was. of the very best in that hive of culture, refine- ment and education, which has supplied one “first lady,”’ the lamented wife of Pres- ident Hayes. She was the especial pet of her uncle, S. K. Donavin, whose polish and culture have marked him among men. Capt. Heistand came from Richwood, Union county, Ohio, and the nearest town of any consequence at that time was Del- aware. He received his appointment to West Point as a result of a competitive ex- amination under the direction of Gen. John S. Jones, Congressman from the ninth Ohio district at the time. After graduating high up in his class he returned to Dela- ware, met Miss Rippey, and in due time they were married. His promotion was rapid, and he became the youngest captain in the army. He was detailed to the Ohio State University at Columbus as military instructor while Maj. McKinley was gov- ernor. The Heistands lived at the same hotel for some time with Gov. and Mrs. McKinley, and this was the beginning of the friendship that has since been firmly cemented. The most interesting engagement talked of here in a long time was that recently announced from Paris between Miss Helen Carroll, daughter of ex-Governor Carroll, and Mr. Herbert Delano Robbins of New York. Miss Carroll's visitors have been as numerous among the German and French titled circles as they have been from among her own countrymen. Mr. Rob- bjns is a brother of Mrs. Henry Sloane, and his personal attractions have won for him the sobriquet of “the Adon‘s of the Knickerbocker Club.’ Miss Carroll is a charmingly pretty girl, with a mind and character worthy of her distinguished an- cestry. She has a large fortune. Judge and Mrs. John Davis and Miss Davis have sailed far Europe, and will probably be away till next fall. Mrs. A. L. Gill of 413 P street gave a chocolate luncheon this afternoon in honor of her friend, Miss Grace Thorn, who will leave the city soon. Miss King, 3112 N street, will not be at home Tuesday, March 9. Mrs. John Scott and Mr. William Young of Leesburg, Va., are visiting Mrs. Miller of 20 I street northeast. Mrs. I. W. Nordlinger has discontinued her Tuesdays at home. Mrs. Stone, wife of Representative Charles Warren Stone, 46 B street north- east, gave a luncheon of fourteen covers last’ Wednesday in honor of her friend, Mrs, Hastings, wife of Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania. The table decorations were bridesmaids roses and violets,while the same roses with palms and ascension lilies fur- nished the decorations of the drawing rooms. In the evening the Misses Stone en- tertained a large party at cards in honor of guests visiting at the house. Mrs. Chas. J. O'Neill will be at home to her friends Tuesdays, 606 9th street north- east. Quite a pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. Percival F. Smith, 337 O street, Friday last. Euchre was indulged in until midnight, after which refreshments were served. Among those present the Misses Sawyer, Rittenhouse, Miller and Lennox and Messrs. Selby, Sterne and Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Keyes of 1108 8th street have visiting them their sister, Mrs. S. E. Fuller, and daughter Marguerite. They will be glad to see their friends Wed- nesday, March 10. Gen. J. H. Kidd and son Fréd of Ionia, Mich., are the guests of the general's sister, Mrs. Sarah K. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. S. Somerfield of Frankfort, Ind., are visiting their father, L. Gradwohl, 605 O street. Mrs. I. L. Blout and Mrs. M. Clark have discontinued their Tuesdays at home for the season. . Mrs. Du Hamel and the Misses Du Hamel and Mrs. Howard Clagett are now at their home, 1839 16th street, after an absence from the city of several weeks. Mrs. Mark Hanna was the guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Draper. The other guests were Mrs. Leor- ard Hanna, Miss Hanna, Miss Phelps, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Henry White, Mr: Richard Townsend, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Nicoll Ludlow and Mrs. Steven Ritchie. Mrs. D. Lissberger of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Steinem, of 935 R street, and will be pleased to see her friends Wednesday afternoons ana evenings. Mrs. H. Nathan (nee Steinem) of Chicago is visiting Mrs. E. Steinem of 935 R_ street and will be pleased to see her friends Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Miss Lipscomb, 1311 Connecticut avenue, will be pleased to see her friends Mondays, the 8th and 15th of March. Mrs. J. Kohler (nee Heidenheimer) is visiting her parents and will be home Thursdays. Mrs. Price Lane left Saturday to join a house party in Fauquier county, Virginia, for a few days. . The Misses Skinker, visiting Mrs. Lane for the iauguration, left Saturday for Vir- ginia and Charlottesville en route for St. Louts. Miss I. O. White of Norfoik, Va., is stop- ping with Mrs. McRae, 1201 4th street. Mrs. A. W. Woodward, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. M. Annette Keb- linger, at 628 23d street, for the past two months, left for her home jn Staunton, Va., on’ the Sth, actompanted’ by her hus- bai Mr. R. L. Franklin of 2723 P street is en- tertaining this week his brothers, Capt. Geo. M. Franklin, Mr. Walter M. Franilin and Mr. Henry 8. Frarklin of Lancaster, Pa., and Dr. as. M. Franklin of Balti- more. Mrs. J. O. Manson, jr., with Mrs. B. R. Selby, left last evening for the south. They will spend several weeks with friends and relatives. in Tennessee and end before returning will witness tie opeaing of the Tennessee centennial exposition. Miss Ada 8. Davis of Newark, N. J., is visiting her friends, the Misses Reed, cf Capitol Hill. = Mrs. Walter L. Keith and daughter Eve- lyn are the guests of Mrs. Judge Mac- Arthur, 1201 N street. Mr. and Mrs. Sween McDonaid of Capitol Hill have’ had as their — pact ——— S A. pson ncaster, Pa. Mr int peo jeft for his home last even- Miss Mazie Robertson, daughter of Mr. 4 sti pleased to see her friends Wednes- tay af from 4 to & ‘ Mrs. Bessie Miller Otor is a guest of friends at 3206 14th street. a ound Dead in His Room. B. M. Allen, an architect from New De- catur, Ala., was found deadin his room in 8t,.Nicholas Hotel, New York, Satur- afternoon. Death ts supposed to have been due to heart din Look gut for The Quaker! were | WILL STAND TRIAL. Oleomargarine Men Conchude to Let Their Cases Go to a Jury. The Philadelpbia Inquirer of today says: Word was received from Washthétoti yes- terday that Howard Butler and Jpseph Wilkins, for whom bench warrants, were issued recently by Judge Butler in the United States district court, will appear Monday, after the judge has disposed of the Hart trial. The case deals with oleomargarine, end is one of the most im- portant ever handled in this district. The defendants had been held by Com- missioner Mills in Washington to appear in this city at the February term of court. They did not answer when the case was called, and bail of $4. declared forfeited, were issued. The defendants are charged with will- fully defacing and removing stamps and brands on packages of oleomargarine, and it ts alleged that they were caught in the act. One Sunday morning officers of the in- ternal revenue department, who were on the lookout for something of the kind, went to pier 24, Baitimore and Ohio railroad wharves, Delaware river. They heard a rasping sound while on the street. and. making themselves known to the watch. man at the pier, they were admitted, and, according to their statements, found the two defendants at work scraping off the labels from consignment of 135 pack- ages which kad been shipped from Wash- ington by Wilkins & Company, said to be ihe largest wholesalers of olcomargarine ntry, dings were instituted in Washing- ton, with the result that both defendants were held in bail for their appearance here. Last week certified copies of the in. dictment as found by the grand jury w forwarded to the United States marshal at Washington, and yesterday attorney of the defendants anno. that his elients will be forthcoming. » in cach case was and bench warrants Saas Teacher Ha The announcement has been made that Saks & Co., the well known clothiers and outfitters, will give a free trip to Europe during the coming summer to the most popular sckool teacher in the city. The matter is to be settled by ballot and tho contest began this morning, every patron of the store being entitled to vote. Tne successful teacher, man or woman, will a member of a personally conducted party that is now being organized in this city to start for Europe July 2. The itin- erary will cover Ireland, Scotland, Eng- land, Belgium and France. The trip will last for about six weeks, and the fortunate teacher will have all bis or her expenses paid from the beginning to the end of the To Make Som Broncht: checked, almost Invariably ter- minates in ption; “but Bronchitis is cur- able with Dr. D. Jayne's’ Expectoraut. The best Family Vill—Jayne's Painless Sanative. LLOYD —POLLAND. ember 31 Va. Alexandria, 1 MeLougi Lo pia Reorgetown, Da At Alexandria, Va on March Rey. F pastor of the FRED 1A CARO. nday, March 7, 1807, at her apartments in the 1 A. AVERY, 10, at 4 o'clock pam, atrick sireet, Alexa BAxRy. a 4 0 , aged seventy y Funeral from th + on Tuesday Mass at St elutives aud friemls in IN. ‘The rezcains of Ce take) from the vaul, at in their last resting pla 10, 1897, o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. . . and Mayetta if years. Faneral from the residence of dale Md., on Wednesday Friends and retati RFORD. On Satnrday, March 6 4:20 p.m. J. HARRY HUNC husband of A. FI the Inte Maj. PLC, ninth year of his age. peral Monday from OWENS. PenOOn, % fo: Sour TAYLOR. Ov March BELL TAYLOR, wi Fuosral trom Baptist ¢ 4 Wert, at 1:30 pm. on Tuesday WILSON. a at 4 pam, MARY Vilson MH. Tavtor Wh Street mor Mareh %, On Sunday, March LINZA WILSON, bel in th e Wilson, ee from his ot northwest . Tuesday « Kelatives and fr March 2 are invited to attend, WILVER. The remains of MARY E. WILVER "will be buried from the wault at ery on Wednesday, March 10, today March, 1S9G— Beloved daughter of LY HER FRIEND, c. MARY ear gO eY BAL Katie end Jobu Ball. ved mother, i waiting a nd ad rat ther and the beautiful ing fo: me.” By the last of tive, GHURGIA HERBERT. loving remembrance of my NINME HOWARD, loving ° of F ward, who died one year ago today —March &, 1896, Loved in life; remembered in death Gone, but not forgotten By ber loving sister-inJaw, M. U. FISHER, PORTER. loving rei brother, JAMES PORT ago-March 6, 1805. . brance of im oar . Whe died two years Gone, but wet forzetten, ° By his brother, THOS. J. PORTER. = <== Carter’s Little Liver