Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 Read What The Post Says PALAIS ROYAL “OPENING. AL EXHIBIT OF AT THE N ‘TH A SS REQUIREMENTS: ETEEN’ SPRING DRESS THIS POPULAR ESTABLISH MENT. Monday's display of Dress Goods, Bonnets and live. A glance ind the scenes Last ni enables the promise of a window display of flowers and bonnets probably more attractive than ever presented in the United States. The second floor play of rick silks, bewitebing grenadines and wool fabries for spring wear must also Interest an with an Easter dress if mind. ae a prop ies of Washington have cause for mutual corgratulation. Of the “Opening” The Palais Royal. 5 he Palais Royal Proprietor and his staff of depart- ment managers desire to thank the public and the press for their kindly recognition of this, the Nime- teenth Annual Spring “Opening.” Some of the *‘Nice Things” said of the new dress goods are repeated below. A society lady said—"1 3 stock the leit hand are the regular quotation: p a h Preserve the list, because regular prices remain marked me on entary prices. 4 to find s adines and astounded 3 ees for such decktedly rich gouls.” now eo mest epacte drs goods old patron said— “My wonld keep if nothing else Snitings such as you sell I wonder how the ¢ business at all."* peably st to Wi I find the Double. at GSe a others | y | Taffeta Silks n “Tsaw Sik at very | An enthusiastic patron— | marked $1 4 yard, and you are asking only | cents nT feel as if E saved $1.25 on the of my waist." “4 y “T can inform you A New York patron—j),,:°"tuese Check are selling for 65 cents ed Sie a yard in New ¥ Suitings so su-- 1 am glad I at- ount elsewhere perior for only $1.19 a yanl. tended the opening. Having an a LT have not been a patron before. k csuplinieats Prices. These practical souvenirs of the “Opening” are told of below. To all goods. Silk Department. yard En: $1 yart Ne eee Te 10 per cent off all Bia Iks. Cholee of an $15,000 stock, Ie » Boe yard Freneh On ard Dimities, from 39e to $2.50 yd. Wash ‘Dress Goods yard French Dress Trimmings. 10 per cent discount on all dress trimmings proper, all laces and all | embroideries. yard Ribbons, all styles. Bie 5 cam Jue Safety Belts for se Be Shi & Jackets, latest impor wt Linen ¢ Doe yd. Line Gem Ventilating Cor: as Silk W: Wd Novelty hth inings, Findings. Haireloth. . rine Canvas. Satines. ines, with bltck 1. Fan Velveteen Stir: p Machine Spoot uits and Wraps. : 2 Black Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts. . colors in various effects Shirt Waists. The Latest * Shirt Walsts. The latest le y and Lawn allie and Cashmere T. Watsts, | 4 tos df styles... 22... “De rby $8.08 Stes English Tan Spring Style Jackets Euglish Tatlor-made Whipcord Jackets. ..$10.65 $ Capes, tan broadcloth, silk liv os yeted Capes, exclistiy 32.45 Parasols S208 Pal Sis I “3, exquisitely Jetted Parasols, etc. cheeks, stripes, plain. ols, ull styles $20.00 Millinery Department. Tae $1 Yokes of So $1 Real $1 Pork Bite $1 Warranted Gloves, all styh $10 to $20 Hats at 10 per cent discount. Hats, spetng braids and shapes he new styles Ge Giove Department. all styles . Sbutton Veils, Neckwear. Veils, all t Veilx, the i Neck Rue ant Ribbons expensive neck pr Handkerchiefs. French Linen Embroidered Hardkerchiefs. Lace Handkercidefs : , all styles Hooks, Kethouks, th BS Toilet Articles. Jewelry. Jewelry and Silver Toilet Articles. Sterling Stlver Toilet Articles. dies with tmltation precious” i Sterling Sliver Scissors. . Leather Goods, Fans. He, 70. "| $1.2 . | SOc Night Skirts, plain and fancy. To the right are the compli- Wool Dress Goods. 1 50-inch English Whipeord: -inch Tatlor Suitings... Al-wool Suitii Silk Grenadines. 10 per cent off all Black Grenadines here from 75¢ to yard. | $1 yard Grenadines, new effects and eptors | $1.68 yard Greradines, new satin stripes. Books, Stationery. Marcus Ward's latest lets, all styles. Paper, all colors. He : sts, live trimmed pmb ina tie rs Lisle Hose [10 per cent off Silk He | 196 Black Double-kne | Be Misses myx | Housefurnishings. | $1.48 Clothes Wringers, full Ate, and Children’s, tep Ladd-y Chairs, usually $1 Self-wrin Dust Pan 5 Biased) Carpet Sweeper. | $1.98 Hanging Hall Lamp, sol brass. 3 Table Knives, 6 fo bies, with onyx top. Banquet Lamps, brass. China and Glass Ware. $15 Dinner aud Tea Sets, 102 ple $4.98 Dinner and Tea Sets, 100 v ‘arlsbad Tea Sets, 56 pieces Decorated Chamber Sets, 9 pleces. $2.50 Crystal Glass Tea Sets, 4 pleces Le Crystal Glass Plecps, all kinds... 5 Brass | $2.48 Rochester Sweet Singing Canaries. $2.75 Wird and brass cage for. Housekeeping Goods. 19¢ Linen Huck Towels, 22x44. . Huck Towels, 2 Webb’ $1 yard 68-inch Satin Damask. $1.89 dozen Napkins tu match. Se. Sithe yard $1.69 dozen Line | $179 $1. pair Spring weight law Needlework Department. Ie Duck Scarfs, 54 Inches, | 0c Burean Searta, 72 tact 9Se yard Figured Silke, 36 inches. Pillows, 20 ne covered Uphoistery, Furniture. pair Lace Cartains. 2% pate Chenille Porticres e, Rew patterns . Spring rollers. Im Box Couches, xelf-opening. 4 Ouk ‘Tables, with underneath shelf. Infants’ Department. $5 Short aod Long Silk Coats... $2. Pijue Reefers and Walking € $1 Dimity Dresses. Boys’ and girls’ $1 Hats and Caps. Boys’ and girls’ $225 Reefer Corts. English. je Capes, new and attractive. Our '97 spectalty. Men’s ‘Department. Ze Half Hose, all styles... | 50e Mering Underw: 50e Jean Drawers, superior... 69c Business Shirts, 1897 styles. ‘THe Suspenders, all styles, We Neckwear, all styles. 2e Neckwear, all styles. ‘TSe Dogakin Bicycle Gloves. Best goods—Lowest prices. If You’re Pale and Thin —take TEQUILA. If you have v0 ap- petite take TEQUILA. If your food “does you no jzood" take TEQUILA. If your dail; grows more irk- some, wore fatiguing, take TEQUILA. If you THINK you need a tonic give eee oe G7 it is an fdeal tonic—the NA- TIONAL DRINK of Mexico—which {s said to be the reason that Mexicans never have Bright's Disease. Only $1.25 a bottle. Magruder «Co. Groceries, Wines and Cigars, Two Stores, 1417 N. Y. Ave. 1t Conn, Ave. & M St. a We get two kinds of trade with our $3 FOOT FORMS —the fine trade (people who pay a high price for Shoes), because they've never gotten a better Shoe even at their prices. We get the medium trade (people who pay $3 and thereabouts), because FOOT FORMS are far superior in every way to what they formerly bought for the same money. Nothing more stylish than the new Chocolate Boots. Foot Forms. Always $3. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. mh22-50d EOE! pe pe ete as $ 3, a Sestentent S =y ea aS) RUDDEN’S :Credit House, ¢ 513 Seventh St. Sarees goat a ¢ : You z “ —to have a prettily fur- * % nished home. Here’s how * ¥} we propose doing it—by * giving you practically your * own time to pay for Fur- * niture, Curtains, etc., and * charging the same prices * * and in some instances less * * than do the cash dealers. * ¢ * Our & $ % * —system does not require * z * an otes to be signed— * % * we take your word for it * ¢ * that vou'll pay us a little * % * each week or month. £ + Aa evidence of our low $! xe credit prices we are sell- = & ing a very pretty line of x< 2 Bab: rages for as low + as Sowhleh wi 3 you | b 4 most ¢ : : < : Sau Betetctetecetntnteteteetetntnteninletnteceds pp AR SAAR AADEREEO CO ?The fashion tim ladies’ belts? ————— leans toward leather in_prefer- ——— erence to other materials. We make a specialty of Heits every grade. They ma with harness buckles and cov buckles. Prices, 15¢., 25e. BWe., Be. Tes, $1.00 most variety. We use the skin of the alligator, monkey skin, seal, ete., Ste. Baca 9 Street. mhi-3m,28 eo: : Kneessi Expert Trunk Repuirirg. LeSSOSEDIO SO ahte: LENTEN DAINTIES. We have never bad so many kinds— So many of each kind—of DELICA- CIES a ‘BSTANTIALS FOR LENT— #8 we have this season, ‘There're dor- ens of “some! geod" for every meal, Old faverites—an things that are new. New nt full and sure here. Spring Tea Gowns. A grand _assortment—of cute and original styles. Some elaborate—some plainer. We have endeavored to cater to all tastes, you know—and not one of you will look at this variety in vain. You are sure of finding something that will please you. The prices are not the least surprising features about them. All-wool Cashmere Tea Gowns, made with fall frout, Wat back, high fancy collar, trimmed with rib- bons and accordeon plating— eebeegreteeseaseeadenteatenteedreseeseeteetentententeatensensettnesre tessa eareceaoeazenanesresrtsgresaegeaceareageaceacengeapeareareaseateeseaneateateethateesrespathat ; A Gowns, in all with full front: and loose os olors, st a a a a ae ae ae as ae ae te ee te ee Be ma richly trizimed with lace and ribbon— $5. ool SHk-finished Challis Tea ns, in a fresh Hue of spring py: terns, trimmed with satia ribbons -$5. All shades of Cashmere Tea Gowns, with loose front, fall flowing ; trimmed with lace and satin rib- bon, and finished with faney collar of ribbon and lace— $8.50. » In all the new style is tucked yoke; nd ribbons—$10.50, Cashmere Tea Gow colorings, made in very effec trimmed with lac Cashmere Tea Gowns, made in Em- pire style, and handsomely trimmed with broad ribbe A lace. An exclusive eres All-wool Challis Tea Gowns, made 3 with loose front, Witteau hack, amd ax trimmed with soft puifings of satin & ribbons—$12. = ees Take a look at the finer ones, in more elabora: fe made up in z Crepes and Silk med with the 1 very best of laces $15 to $25. z : ae = : ¢ Wrappers. We are delighted with the spring line of Wrappers. They lack the carelessness you find in most. ‘Frinmer and more trig than any in-a long time. You wouldn't. undertake the making for,what we ask for ours. ca Seesenhondendontratnetneseeseesedseagenteateeseeseoseote soe eases ‘$ Established 1840, <> Telephone 995. 5 Hobbies are bad things for a store to ride. Everything is neglected: for the benefit of the hobby. We do differently. We make-every factor of perfect store service our concern— quality—variety—price. Makes your measure of satisfaction ' PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” =-AT== PERRY’S. Percale Wrappers, made with full front and Wattean back, cut plenty Jong and v ide—light colors, these are— Percale Wrappers, in light shades, made with yoke back and front, and trimmed with ruffles —79e«, Pereale Wrappers, in sil the new shades and striped and figured pat- terns, made with full front and Wat- teau back; trin med with braid—$1. Black and White Percale Wrappers, made with yoke back and front, and trimmed with Hamburg—$1. with very ck, and trimmed with ncevelty braid -$ Latest shades of Percale, made into Wrappers of new design, with fancy back znd front, amd trimmed with braid—$1.50. all shades, made with bolero jacket, trimmed with rutile of plain color—$1.50, Extra good quality of into neatly designed Wrappers, of erous length and width, and trimmed with braid—$1.69, ereale, made made with dout yoke back and front, prettily pattern- ed In light and dark shades—69e. Lawn Wrappers, made in Hubbard style front and back; trimmed with narrow Vale ennes liee—$1.25. Black and White Lawn Wrappers, of + bew effects, trimmed with Valeuct Lece—$1.50, White and Colored Lawn Wrappers, made with new pointed collar and trimmed with lace . $i Striped Lawn Wi tucked ppers, made with 1 front; collar and cuffs trimmed with Hamburg— $1.99. Lawn Wrappers, made with full front, pointed girdle back and strap front; fancy collar, trimmed with deep Hamburg edge—$2.75. Best of Lawn Wrappers, made extra long and wide with fancy collar, trim- med with G-Inch White Ince and fin- ished at waist with broad satin ribbon $3.50. Best quality of Lawn Wrappers, with yoke, cuffs and girdle made of solid embroidery, trimmed with rutile of embroidery—one of the most popular effects of the season—$5.50. If You Want A Good Ham ham that’s mild mail bene amd tender, jude and sweet — with meat—you one of OUTL Sroetededetete ed CANNED GOODS From both hemispheres! Why vot enjoy such delicacies ax Lima Re String B Asparagus ‘Tip € ‘hes, Vears, et when they 4 For tine Butter is MY price for FINEST BUT- TER. 5-Ib. boxes “Match- —— less Creamery,” only $1.35. E71 you can't write or tetephi come to market in person— prompt delivery. 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. mh19-f,m,w-30 CHIP ROOM OOS OO : = tired — and be obtained at a 2 Our rsalty: Canned S v ess a x Fresh Pork. Make | & taste just Sausage. Reasonable prices. Put up in glass or tin jars. Send 625-629 D st. s.w. along your orders! u 37-39 Center Mkt. = The proof that Bryan's “Pride” Flour ° g s0oSil K St. Mkt. | is better than the average lies in the 61 O St. Man fact thet it is indorsed by all who have mh22-m,w&t-20 ever tried it! POSSESS Led OU POW HO ESEHIR 1413 x | Lowest Price doe D. William Oyster, ? Telephone 1285. FSSOSSPOSHOHOSSSS“SSOSA4446 3. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- , Felts, Fire Brick and . its, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three Diy Roofing Material. eel 9 N.Y. av. rage ene RY REAR MN COLSOPILS AOD OEOESE SSE SSED Fussell’s Ice Cream. The Credit Is Due To Us —for originating FRUIT BOMBS. We conceived the idea—and had special molds made to our order, whereby we are able to setve BOTH fruit and cream TOGPTHER in a pleasing form. STRAW- BERRIES are the fruit we are now usicg. The finest berries obtainable— e, red «rd luscious. 7 Our book, “What We Make and g Sell,” 1s free. "Ask us for a copy. sFUSSELL’S, EBRYA _mhi9. 3 mn, W, 28 : 3 : 3 tetter and all other disorders of the’ blood mane @CROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, Der- ° 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. mh22-m,f,w-23 2 Seressooresoes Soeees [YOMEI BOOTH’S POCKET INHALER.— ‘ red amd all taint eliminated from the fon ofice, Room 56, Washington Loan and N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. = the test purifier. bldg., cor. 9th and F sts. 8. THOMP- m2? 14d Se ee 70s 15th ‘at. ow. apaz. ay rotoctectecetpe Preteens: q CROCKER’S. Bring the To See SHOES. tured by the Lilliputians. sight. Don’t fail to bring the littl offerings: Child's Button Shoes, and black; 2 to 7 ae 59c. ; alzes 4 to $ ¢ ; } $ Children’s ‘value, Spectal Calldren's | Wedge Heel, Button Shoes, 8. Special $2 Oxfords, $1.69. Gulliver's. CROCKER’S 939 Pa. Ave- Children red by i We have Gulliver's shoe-in the window. The old moss-eaten relic, with the Lilliputians clambering over it and the white mice running to and fro inside, is quite an interesting le ones to see it.! ' As an additional attraction to the little ones'and- mothers we shall make the following 3 special $100 REWARD! We offer a reward of $100 for information that will lead to the conviction of any dealer in Washington selling or repre- senting any shoe.to be the “Jenness Miller” Shoe which does not bear her name stamped on the sole and on the inside lining. We own and control the “Jenness Miller” Shoes, and they are not to be had elsewhere in Washington. They are made of the finest material obtainable at any price; are shown in Oxfords and Boots, in “dress” and “‘com- mon sense” styles of toe. Only one price—the Oxfords, $4; the Boots, $5. hoe. All the little ones will remember Gulliver, the hero: of Swift's famous “Travels” Shoes Shined Free. Shoes Shined Free. to Lilliput, and is cap- PCOCOOCOOOCOOOVOS |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] | Fi Former White House Mistress in the | Soldiers’ and Sailors’ City. Pleasant Event at the French Em- bassy—Minsn Lomg Meets Society at Tea — Notes. Mrs. McKee, davghter of ex-President Harrison, is the guest of Mrs. R. M. G. Brown at her residence on I street. She is looking extremely well, and will be the recipient of no end of social attention dur ing her stay here. Miss Long, daughter of the Secretary cf the Navy, was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. A. K. Michler, Mrs. Thomas Gordon Hunt, mother of the hostess; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Richardson Clover and Miss Dyer also assisted in the hospitality. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre entertained at dinner Saturday night Miss Lillian Pauncefote, Miss Andrade. Miss McMillan, Miss Gana, Miss Leiter. Miss Horstman, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Brice, Miss Bell, Miss Tisdel, Miss Patten, Miss Sheridan, Miss Anderson, Count Vinci, Mr. Brun, Count von Gotzen, Mr. A. von Bruen- ing. Mr. Kavanaugh, Mr. Wagner, O'Beirne, Mr. Boeufve, Mr. Trubert, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Henderson. Mr. Belknap, Mr. Sartoris and Seiffeddin Bey. The feast : spread on small tables, eactr decked with flowers. Mrs. T. W. Phillips, wife of Representa- tive Phillips, has issued invitations for to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Tutwiler will give a lecture on “Significance in Art.” ‘The regular meeting of Minnehaha Social Club last Friday evening was held at the residence of Secretary H. F. Smith, F street northeast. The usual exercises were tied by an entertaining conference of the Juvenile Temple committee, Chairman A. N. Canfield presiding. In the game se- lected for the evening the first prizes were won by Messrs. Canfield and Dinsmore, and the second by Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. Dinsmore. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. and the Mis and Master H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cantieid, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr. Stewart, the Misses N. Smith, F. Fuller, L. Elwood, Messrs. Mac- Daniel, F. Ford and Russell, and Miss Nan- nie T. Daniel. Miss H. Elizabeth Allen of Forrestville, Md., is visiting the Misses McCarthy of Georgetown Heights. Mrs. Duckett entertained the members of the Deutsch-Amerikanische Klub at par- lors in The Auburn Tuesday last, the 16th instant. After a short business session, during which several new members were elected, the following interesting program was rendered: Plano solo, by Mrs. Hazard; song. “Because I Love Thee,” by Miss uxman; recitation, by Masier Wal 3 tenor solo, “Tris und Isolde.” Mr. Michaelsen: recitation, Miss Elsie Michael- sen; readings, by Madam Rothe; piano solo, Miss Bertha Buxman, and recitation, by Miss Stebbins, After the close of the program the party adjourned to the dining rooms, where refreshments were served. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. von Hartleben, Mrs. Hazard, Dr. and Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. Cannon, wife of Se: Cannon; Miss Cannon, Mrs. Moro, Miss Rives, the Misses Buxman, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelsen, Miss Michaelsen, Miss White, Mr. Hamburgerm, Miss Stebbins, Miss Proctor and Prof. Lovey. Last Wednesday evening Miss Katie Sen- kind was given a pleasant surprise party at 400 Sth street northeast. Several games were played and refreshments were serve. The evening was concluded with a dance. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Schaper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert#, the Misses W. Painter, M. and N. Dailey, O'C gham, Fogarty and Schofield, Messrs. Kest- ner, ‘Hodges, Powell, Dowell, Rothert, Price, Pierce, Hannan, Peterson, Merrill and Jackson. Mrs. Charles Edwin Thorn, 1831 Corcoran street, will be at home for the last time this season tomorrow. Mrs. J. Z Sanger and Mrs. F. W. Sanger of Chicago will leave the Fredonia April 2 for Philadelphia. Mrs. Dr. H. M. Schooley, 925 Westmin- ster street, will not be at home tomorrow, Tuesday, evening. Mr. Robert Portner entertained a few friends at dinner Saturday evening at his residence, 1104 Vermont avenue. Among the guests were Mr. Ben. Butterworth, ex- ner M. M. Parker, N. W. Bur- Frark P. Madigan, Albert Carry, William Wilking, Philp J. Schwartz, E: ward Droop, C. A. Didden, L. M. Saw ders, J. D. Bartlett, Droop, J. MeL. Baldwin, Edward Portner. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. a Some Musical Notes. There was a very entertaining musicale at the Normandie Hotel "Thursday evening. Miss Eva Mills gave several selections in a brilliant manner. Her pupils, Miss Fannie Washington and Miss Alice Cruit, also gave selections which received much ap- plause. Miss Mills was in splendid voice, and her excellent singing indicated that she would still outshine many local con- cert singers if she would agata consent to appear before the public. The concert given at Marble Hall, Sol- diers’ Home, last Wednesday evening, w: a decided success. The taient was com- pcsed of ladies and gentlemen well known in musical circles, ard whose appearance on this special evening will ever be remembered by the immense throng which filled the handsome theater to over- flowing. Miss Mamie Donnelly, Miss Mol- lie Wright, Mary Agnes Browne, Blanch Wood, Katie C. Browne, Marguerite Cole- man, Annie Downey, M. Lizzie Smoot, Messrs. George H. O'Connor, A. S. Coudry, A. 8. Burns, J. Keating, W. Burke and John Downey were among those who contributed numbers to the excellent program rendered for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Home Chapel. ‘The next recital of the Lawrence School of Music, George W. Lawrence, director, will be held on Wednesday evening, the ist instant, at the Recital Hall, 934 F street northwest. The pupils’ rehearsals are held every Tuesday and Thursday even- irgs. Among those who will sing for the first time before an audience are a number with good voices, and thelr friends and rel- atives are looking forward to their ap- pearance with a great deal of pleasure. The Cclumbia Glee Club, under Mr. Lawrence's direction, will also sing several numbers. This club now numbers about twenty voices. Prof. Thorald Jerichau gave an enjoyable and well-attended recital last Friday after- noon. He performed Beethoven's Sonata in D Minor, which has the merit of being one of the unfamiliar masterpieces, owing per- haps to the difficulties it presents. Selec- tions were performed by Miss Nellie Leigh- ton, Miss Sebastian, Miss Jean France and Mr. Paul Sperry. The Capital Camera Club will hold an ex- hibition of prints and lantern slides in the parlors of the Columbia Athletic Club, on G street near lith, beginning April 20 and continuing until the evening of April 23. The exhibition ts open +o all amateurs of the District, whose co-operation toward making the exhibition a success is carnest- ly invited by the committee in charge. There will be no limit to the number of prints that may be sent in, bu: the com- mittee will use its iiscretior as to which shall be selected for display. Silver and bronze meda!s and certificates will be awarded to the inoat artistic prints, without reference to the classes of subjects, the awards to be made by a board of judges, consisting of two local artists and one professional photographer. The nega- tives must be the work of the exhibitor. ‘Those interested in the exhidit and cesir- ing full particulars conceraing it, should consult the chairmaa of the committee, Al- bert J. LeBreton, 401 7th street. ‘The other members of the committee are Miss Cora Gerish, Dr. Joseph W. Anderson, E. M. Tolman and Joseph L. Shaw, secretary. a Consul General Osborne Qualifies. departure for his post. . fis sae PAG eh IST It matters little what it is that you want swhether a cituation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the pergon who can fill your need. A MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors te Band Together for That Object. A new organization, to be known as the National Monument Associv tion of Washington, D. C., is being agitated by some ex-Union solffers and sailors, and the charter members already number one hundred. The object of the as- sociation is the erection of a monument at the capital of the nation in honor and mem- ory of the officers and enlisted men of the army and navy of the United States, w fell in the war of the rebellion, and serve as a4 perpetual reminder to the pres- ent and future generations of the sentiment entertained by all loyal people for the diers and sailors who risked their lives in defense of our be! already signified their intention of participating in the so- ciety are some of the best known veterans in Grand Army and other soldier associations, and it is expected that t will soon be called together for formal or- ganization. Dr. H. J. Penrod has been the prime mover in the affair penis Tendered a Reception, Rev. William H. Chapman, the new tor of Fletcher M. B. Church, was t a reception, given under the auspice Epworth League, Friday evening. members of the church with their friends came out in large numbers, and the event was greatly enjoyel by all A solo a duet by Messrs. William M. Chase William Walsh, with selections by league, was exceptionally appreciated church was beautifully a with American flags. The various organizations of the church were rep of welcome the The as W. Graves, school; Miss invited to « Allen was master « —_ It matters litt —whether a m1 “want” ad. will perscn who can ull your need. reach ht they Thousands of persons who th ve md been cured with r bowels with Jayne's Sanative Pills, MARRIED. DAW HUD». ON. On April F, 1Ne6, in Bal- timore, at the of the Broadway Ave mie MOP BANES. On Sunday, stceet nerthwen H BRADBURY. m., FIC Fur Mo services at his street, Monday, March BROWN. re late at 9 am. at his hwest, WILLIAM HARD, On Monday, EDWARDS MET “h b 23, at 1 are respectfully COHILL invited to attend. out K F te attend Papers please copy.) Saddents yp, Ma » ARCHIBALD Lo TP RDON. Sr. be wd husband ef Ella A. at lis residence, so March 21, 189 of Mr. and wood on Monday, March mass at St. i 10 a.m, Interment private, McOORD. Sudde on March 22, 1897, at 9:15 JAM J. MeCoRD, “at bis residence, Q street northwest. Notice cf fuperal hereafter. ad » March 21, 1807, at 6:20 ». 495 Maryland ayenu peat i. 21s str 9% J1AM BORN, y-ninth year of his age. His hands are clasped upon bis breast, We've Ehwed his lovely brow, And in our broken hearts we know re have 1897, aged at 7 o'dock sixty-four SIBLEY. On Monday, March 22, 1897, at his residence," 1327 L street WILLIAM J. SIBLEY, aged eighty. Notice of funeral hereafter, arch 20, 1807, at f' her Son, Pastor Washingt southwest, REBECCA J. B ON departed — this life after a patnfur ness, which she with, ht yea Christian fortitude, aged sixty-el . o'clock, from the Fancral Tuesday, March 23, at First Baptist’ Church. Friends and relatives invited spectfully will be to attend be fw er Lewis and Anterment at mony cemetery. In Memoriam. BOLAND. In loving remembrance of our beloved son and loving brother. JAMES NI Who entered into rest March 22, 1881. Loved in life, remembered in death. , BY HIS FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. 4 TR aise veliove deters trent Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Kating. A per- fect remy for Dizinon,” Namen, Drotsl eas, Tame, in. the Mouth, Coated / ig Tegwlate the Dowels Parely “ Vege- Smail Pills. Smail Dose. Small Price.