Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 7

} ) The leather used in our \ Chocolate Foot Forms is fr / the t dressers of leather m_ \ the world. No leather known } £ to the trade is as soit, mellow } anc xm in color. It sur- } * passes French kid in eve ¢ } particular : , \ In the leather used is just \ / point of the superiority / \ Foot Forms. There are \ t s of others { ) c ves always $3. } or. 13 F St. € th. | a Experience teaches a man the ex- ivagance of wearing “cheap” thes H prove “e »” in more ways im one nd in the end cost the t tits, made to meas- « iaultless fashion, $20 up. G. WARFLELD SIMPSON, {expert Tailor, 1208 F St. ey oe et yet nt eetees OU won't find a $ Jaundry in Amer- $ to equal the BS le. = z = = FTER vou have ¥ A\ tried it vou wil $ discover the se- z cret Of Its su é eoetentontertettoetonten a wagon call your bundle k. Satis- tor next Ww faction is sure. : toate eats eetetfeetent VERY week after that, too—you'll become a patron for life. Drop postal, ‘phone 1092, 518 roth st. CM MAAN EERE 5 ig Styles in r-made Suits. * TAILOR MAD! ° TILE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897—24 PAGES. 7 of the ‘swell = =e 16 = Dlg pemmiesicters $ : ousekeeper : : : ta Unerushed Coke—$2.90. $ : Crushed Coke—$ S hington Gaslight Co.,- $13 1oth st. nw., s WM f ZRH, 920 2eTH Now ate oes * \vonderfully Low Prices on : GAS and ; OIL STOVES. STOVES w é > @ > é es > $ 3 ; mers 8c. © vice = $1.48 4 wand aoc ore «97-50 Cor. 7th & DS w.f HOUSEFURNISHINE * BARKER All the power you want. We I the electeic power you rating any kind of machi U. S. Electric Lighting Co., ISTH ST.N.W. “PHONE mh27-20 <= it's a “penny wise, found fool- “economy that makes you atronize a “cheap,” one cent jaundry. The linen is sure to be ruined by old-fashioned, ponderous ma- chinery—you'll have to buy a h supply in no time. + {if you want your linen to last { + better send for a Yale wagon. + Phone 1og2—518 roth st. a It Soe Millinery. See Sund: “s Post and Ti | for details of Monday's sale, Valu able information ay te styles and surprises as to prices are promis: Importer’s Sale Of Dress At The Palais Roya ness, energ’, Goods the results of which promise for next $13,64 Lunch Here. ©F The demonstration on fourth floor of Lown’s ‘Empire’ roasted ree and new lunch biscuits, means a gratuitous lunch—and more. Goods (3) ban agodead > succeeds like success. Success begets greater quick- | 2 daring—and more su Tonight ends | & the most successiul week of nineteen years in our Dress | > Department. It has given us the courage to make ‘ arrangements with two of New York’s leading importers, 4 week a success without precedent. ¢ ° 4 worth of New Wool Dress Goods |$ and Silks are to be distributed at ¢ 2 the same prices paid by merchants to the importer. Why? Because the importer is willing to dispose of sur= pieces of various kinds more = S pieces,—the few than necessary to fill the various orders received. The distribution to com second fleor of the Palais the entire lot is disposed of. Lot 1 -- 66e. 66 yard for choice of 194 pieces, © kind. Those securing first greens, violets, gray Suitings, 50-inch Coy 48-inch Check Suitings, 48-inch T 66c a yard for choice. 66 yard for choice of 89 pieces ic 45-inch S Cloths, vas inch Mohair iots, 50-inch E and $1 values t slish Storm Serges. ‘or only 66¢ yard. Lot 2 = 75c. 42 pieces 24-inch Black Silk Gren- | adines. Piain gauze, checks and stripes. None worth less than $1 a yard. Only 7sc¢ yard for choice. ! Lot4-$1.25 27 pieces 45-inch Black Silk Gren- | adines, with satin stripes, in various widths. the price previously asked at retail. | Lot 6 = 36c. 144 pieces Genuine French Chal- lies, including all the newest effects in light and dark grounds. These are staple goods, retailing in every leading New York store at 39¢ yard. You only save 30 cents on each dress sclected here—but you also se- cure choice of the best variety in Washington. i \ $1.45 a yard lowest Lot 8 = - 68e. 321 pieces, and no less than two fects, in black and colors. All this waists, skirts and costume In Colors. 68¢ yard for choice of no less than ninety-one effects and colors, in Taffeta’ Silk Brocades, Checks and Stripes. All the wanted shades in best plain and glace taf- feta silks. Values are 75c, 85¢ and $1, mostly $1 quality. Choice for 68c yard. Lot 9-- 387e No less than twenty different styles of Black Satin and Gros Grain , browns and tans in t Clotiis, 50-inch Burlaps, ailor Sicilians Burlaps, 54-inch Diagonal Cloths, 50-inch Camel’s H. 2 50-inch Wool Jacquards. Their only weakness is a strength—not more than one piece of a kind or color. mence Monday, 8 a.m., on Royal, and continue until Mostly $1 fabrics. Some 8yc. fabrics. ! Few 75¢. fabrics. but not more than one piece of a choice will find the new blues, 50-inch All-wool amine Cream ‘Flour. Nara a loaves to the Darrel. Isn’t It Disheurtening E7204 1 Yh. ose yon've tried SO HARD segieieie * Bread, Rolls and Us ieee aan noout well —to find sees ed? 1's not your ores 98 the blame where it SSE es the flour-thar flour eee herse rocer told you was Blend tes You krow now that “CREAM eee END" GS BEST. Its a tried 2556 and trusted friend to goud cooks see city over. It's the one flour += kes the whitest, ligktest, em { nourisnivg Bread ALL THE ere MORE of it. pean you think it's worth *<¢ ISTINC on having FOR GOOD FRIDAY. Hor BUN: Au BL nd served fe CROSS fast on Good We orisinat- ed th min this city. Our Buns ue “Buns the orkginal English eorich, toothsome and. annet be left too soon. them HOT GOOD Well FRIDAY MORNING FUSSELL’S, deliver NEW YORK AVENUE. 1t 2 arene ee Te ATCHES in heavy 14-karat low as $25, Plen’s Watches —first grade moyvement—in solid silver case—as low as price, S18. gol case sells for t thnekecpers. Galt & Bro., LLE ILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS 1107 Penn. Avenue. sit, th- 28: es eee oe 4 a4 4 > > * > é bs + 2 ¢ s ; € ¢ > * 4 y = 48-inch Whipcords When you pay less than our Suitings, 50-inch Broadcloths. | Pmces you sacrifice quality—fit— wear—style—and everything that makes a suit of clothes satisfactory. Sut Black Wool Fabrics, which include ilk Finish Henriettas, 50-inch Whipcords, 50-inch Can- Etamine est 50-inch 50-inch inch Chev- 75¢, 89c It = ai Lot 3 = = $1 45 pieces Black and colors, in the new silk gauze grenadines, known as Figured Faconnes. Fifteen beau- tiful effects. None worth less than $1.25 a yard. TI | | | Lot 5 = 22c. 150 pieces Genuine French Or- gandies, including all the newest ef- fects and colors, in figures and stripes. Retailing in New York at 35¢ yard. Peerl tings p Fy fa mi To pay more is €xtravagance. 1ade to measure in the lat- Spring style, $20 up. G. WARFIEED SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. TF Don't let nd find you Matti spring are atterns, nd lowest ¢ Jointless Matting, yard ughton su Spe- Cox, eH “Shedd’s, 432 9th St. -Your Plumbing . _Needs Repairs perhaps, if so the spring 1s the t time to have it attended to. us farnish you guarantee the L. PRICES and SATISFACTORY Kor it Won't cost you aL enuine “WELSBACH” LIGHT, $2_ put on. EDD .S, 432 9th St. 1 GAS FIXTUR! ting) ~ 1214 F St. Lot 7 = 22c. _22¢ yard for 2,350 yards Genuine French Haircloth, a staple article re- tailing everywhere at 25 cents. Other Linings. yard for 12%¢ quality Percalines. 12C€ yard for 16¢ Black Back Silesia. IQC yard for 25¢ Fancy Back Satines. 16€ yard for 20¢ quality Linen Canvas. 9c 20€ yard for 25¢ quality Linen Canvas, Wines, AD. qt. vie with {ty during this ters. Either makes or oyster dinner, 400.” Delivered. platen Mins ® son of fish and oy te rs a pleasing addition to a fish Per at., 6/4 1/42 ST-PHONE 998. Mostly $1 Silks. Some 85c¢ Silks. Few 75c. Silks. hundred and eleven different ef- season’s most stylish silks for In Black. 68 yard for choice of nearly iC one hundred different styles 24-inch Satin and Gros Grain Silk naan SFA FOOD Iways on the menu of my LA- "AFE—at this season. There's quite a big list of Lenten Substan- tlals and Delicacies that I serve spe- clally during the LENTEN SBASO: Each order prepared separate! ed in most tuvdting style. OF My STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Js made ‘of large, lusclous berries — and could not possibly be any finer. a rvi S, 426 oth St. ’Phone 1000. Brocades, Satin Duchesse, Taffeta CATERER & CONFECTIONER, mh27-,t,th,23 | Silks, Fancy Armures, Surah Silks. Mostly guaranteed $1 silks, a few are 85c silks, still less are 75c quality. Choice for only 68c ad Mostly soc Silks. Some 59c Silks. o Some 68c Silks. It Have some rpgard for your < linen. Give it the benefit of careful, conscientiotis laundry work. Saves wear—worry—expense. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 roth st.—’Phone 1092. Silk Brocades; fifty shades and biack in 27-inch wide Japanese Silks and nineteen shades of 22-inch Taffeta Silks, in the new blues, greens, yellow, violcts, reds, etc. yard. Choice for 37 cents. OF See Sunday's Post and Times for ‘Trimmings, Laces, latter are soll here at wholesale and retail. published in Sunday's Times and Tost. Not a piece in the lot worth less than soc Embroideries and Dress Findings--the Dressmakers will be interested in the list of prices Palais Royal, A, Lisner, G St. DELANEY, Importer and Ladies’ Tailor of . Paris apd Washington, HAS REMOVED His Dressmaking Parlors from 1719 De Sales st. to 1324 G St. —where he will be pleased to see bis old Patrons and new. ones. th, 28 eR POT There is just enough going on to make the enjoyment of the average mortal satis- factory and comfortable. Dinners are fre- quent, but perhaps not as numerous as during the height of the winter, when hos- pitality largely took that form. The more active set is not suffering for opportunities of meeting each other, for 5 o'clock teas at the fashionable meeting places in the West End are every-day occurrences. The amount of gossipy information exchanged at these arranged or accidental meetings is wonderful, and as more or less of it is probably untrue, it takes several days of keen tracking down to catch up with the whys and wherefores of a well-told tale. Of downright sweet, clean and interest- ing gossip, the Kind everybody like: no matter how badly his or her tastes may nave been developed in up-to-date sewer scrap- ing, stories of lovers who are to be and lovers who would be if they dared soon married, there is precious little being told | over the tea cups or anywhere else. The matrimonial fever does not appear to thrive during these momentous days of ad- inistrative changes. It is ant to say, but the offic widowers of the past four years are in possession of solo Lappiness, aud probably find their life partners el: We do not hear quite as much of zibles likely to be the favored men for the next four years, but with the femi- nine element so largely predominating amongst the neweomers already here, we shall sorely need the extra men ‘A wedding in the cabinet circle is an an- usual event, but as that of Miss Gary and Mr. Pegram will take place in Baltimore its full enjoyment will not be felt though the chances are that the offici world will be largely represented, at it. eaded by the President and Mrs. MckKin- ley. If there are to be any large or nota- ble weddings here, the arrangements nave been kept very quiet, and as an after-East- er diversion marriages will not be likely to play @ very large part. Representative and Mrs. Sprague are an- nounced as dinner-givers tonight in honor of the Bri ambassador and Lady Pauncetote. t things are expected so- wealthy occupants of the Morton sc, and the probabilities are that none who have a right to form opin- ions will be disappeinted. It is,not at ail likely that when people select 4 house large as this one they intend to live Ii hermits in it. Mr. ‘agae’s fortune is estimated at seven millions, and his wife's hare of her grandfath ie reached millions. Mrs. Sprague a Miss Pratt of Boston. She is young, has a sligh ful fig : has art and Hterature and ¢ an agreeable manne ingly. Her only child is a pretty just three years old, to whom she is de voted. Representative and Mrs. ague keep the only private hansom in the while in their set in Boston such posse ons are quite common. Mrs. Sprague uses it for visiting. It looks like the best of the public hansoms, and if it were not for the well-liveried driver, whose outfit is the same as the London hansom driver, the outfit would attract no special notice. Jt looks like there was to be “no wine at state dinners” during this admin tion. At least there has been 1 either of the dinners given yet by dent and Mrs. ittle girl, 2 Presi McKinley, and the chances are that the rule has been established for the entire period of their White House residence. There vas no wine served during the Hayes term, and the probabilities are that if Miss Cleveland had remai tress of the White House she w have had wine d. She neve luncheons over which she presided. Cleveland abstained from wine herself al- | ways at state dinners, ners being the only place not provided ‘with the glass Mrs. Carlisle never anything stronger than mir her table. Apropos of Mrs opinions on the question, it to know that Colonel and Mrs. John Hay, who will so shortly preside over the Ame! ican embassy in London, have the courag of their convictions also. It was a matter McKinley's rteresting: is comment the past winter that at ring given by them for the young of their debutante daughter no wine was offered, although a large number t foreigners, who, ularly devoted to water by a French chef, three meals a day for the Cle) ly. her ©: also about the house. The social attenticns shown by membe! of the Cleveland cabinet to their suce the one who provided nd fami- Mrs. McKinley brought her cook from nton house, and she is employed sors, as well as the courtesies shown 1b otLers prominent in the last administration to those who may possibly become very notable in this, established a precedent. Such events have not happened before, and it is quite possible would not have hap- pened now, only the four-year terms have caused the great political bodies to get better acquainted with each other, and the giving up of the temporary control, while it may be gall and wormwood interiorly, is no longer attended by unpleasant outside manifestations. The new style 1s a good thing, and four years hence it ought to be even more marked than recently. indepen- | Gent of what the fluctuations in politi may be in the meantime. 1. Lamont was the founder of this new feature in the social code, which will go far toward removing the feeling of em- barrassment and unwillingness to come cut at once in the full glare of social light, from which all newcomers invariably suffer. “The facility and ease which the Jadies of the new cabinet circle have manifested in taking to their social duties argues well,” Says one of the best authorities the West End, “for the official gayeties of the coming four years.” There has been a very general desire to meet these ladies, and while nearly all are as yet in temporary quarters, this fact has not kept them from seeing callers Wednesdays. The recepticns were almost as large as they would ordi- narily be in the height of the season, for social calling does not begin to be the reg- ular avocation it was years ago. The ai tivity now recalls the first spring of the first Cleveland term, when Mrs. Whitney came to Washington with her great social campaign well planned. The Whitneys iook a furnished house on Connecticut avenj for a few months and began at once to gather about them a chosen galaxy of friends. Later on they bought the Freling- huysen mansion, busied themselves at once with its overhauling and beautifying and were ready for the season’s whirl when the first snow began to fly. Those who think they know, say that the Algers will be the Whitneys of this administration. They followed their lead surely in being the first to ge® comfortably housed. It is probable they will keep the house they have permanently, but it may receive some additional drawing room space. Neither the Secretary nor his wife cere to entirely dismantle their Detroit home to beautify the one here, but they made some starts in that direction. The drawing room and library walls are well covered by oil paintings by famous artists, and a tour of the rooms recalls somewhat the Wanamaker gallery, some of the same artists being represented. There are in addition some superb ornaments in bronze and carved ivory, which are worthy of artistic consideration. The Garys are expected to give the Al- gers a close race for first place. They have a charming group of daughters, who are pretty, agreeable and musical. Thcy like society and society will like them. The three youngest will be here, the mar- ried daughters, of whom there will be four very soon, all having Baltimore homes. A fashionable couple, moving in the best society, whose names are probavly as’ well known as any persons who have not a na- tional reputation, because of wealth or official position, did a very curious thii the other day. It was an extremely ordi- nary incident to occur in the daily routine of the average existence, but it was a rare experience for this particular couple. They spoke to each other! It does not matter what they said or whether they spoke in @ whisper or a shout, but the first word broke a silence which had been scrupu- lously observed for over three years, and shattered an estrangement which had continued for longer than that period, and which began to look as if it might continue indefinitely. Although liv- ing under the same roof, communication between them was entirely by note or me senger. They accepted invitations and went together to receptions, etc., even to dinners, but their acquaintan: enerally knew exactly the condition of affairs be- tween them. What started Heaven knows! What ended we all krow that now, but, indeed, any one could have foreseen it. An only chili’s wedding day! When the young husband and wife drove away for their honeymoon they left a couple behind, who at once dis- the trouble? it? There covered so many charms in their newly ‘found powers of speech that their very first per was he in many mere this. Both had many friends, > sorry to hear of the trouble, and all glad to hear of the end of it. They say now that a more loverlike pair could not be found. Th all moon- light nights fe h other s, and are a ther so well satisti orld is a h 1 with themsel ven upon earth in » Hawaiian minister entertained at a in honor of the attorney g: Mr. Smith, the following men n. Hartwell, Senator ( Mr. Thurston, Mr Hitt, | Senator Davi Carter, Admira tsew Senator Frye. t John Foster, Mr. Hasting and Mr. A. G. Hanes Mr. Crosby S. has returned from here, | § 1 as aj) versity, Lewish Pa. are here s j seeing with Mrs 8. Larison as Albright, O'Donnel, a trip to the Bermudas, the Wes Venezuela and Mexir Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker ex t dinner last night § and Mrs. Williams A. Wilson, Col. Durham W Indies, ortain and Mr. 1 Mrs. evens and . Britton, Mr Devendorf. Pink carnations and jon- ked the table, and the name cards orated with spring blossum_ pic- One cf the noon weddings for Easter week will be that of Miss Kate MeCielland 0! this city and Mr. Frank Chapin Lothrop ox Milford, Mass. A bevy of scholars from Bucknell Uni- nd Bower are at Willa na Judd and Roos at h street southeast. Mis: Sarah Judd and Sara Black are with Mr. Geo. H. Juda, 511 3d street northeast ‘The home of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Macgiil, ™ French street northwest, la: the si ene of a merry gather! surprise masquerade birthday given to their son present were the Mi: Hallle K Julia Smith, Fredonia ay Gertrude Warner, Margie Follin, May Ma gill, Mabel, Rena Keen. Fannie Alice Bartholow Beulah Henderson and G: ; Messrs. Charlie Finley, Stov m, Frank Danicls, Jno. Henderso Johnson, Welling Stier, Joe Butts an Reed Maceill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Frisard have returned from their wedding tour south, and will ide at No. 111 3d street southeast, where they will be pleased to see their friends. The Current Events Club met w Lean yesterday afte ent, Mrs. M. M. Bertha Swirdells was el fill the vacancy caused by ihe spation of Miss Theda North. The sub- Ject selected for the next meeting. which will be at Mrs. Grant's, was “The Situation th noon, orth, in Mrs. wi the Mii of the Cubans at the Present Time.” The poet to be discussed will be Whittier. A Paper on “Some Impressions of the Moih- ers’ Congress” was presented by Mrs. E. H Grant. J. H. Simpson gave rt sketches of contributors to.the program. Mrs. J. H. McLean gave a description the ‘Mothers’ reception by Mrs. Cleve- land. All the papers brought out a fuil d cession. The author for the day was. ny Crosby, and the program cor a sketch of that writer given by Lean, and poems by . North a Mrs. entress charming manner “The Holy City, which the host served refrcshir Those present were Mr: ry M. Jane McLean, Mr: Grant, M arkweather, Mrs. Sdward Paul, M Misses Jennie C. Bertha Swindells a Simp 1 Esther Simp O1. Mrs. Wendell L. Simpson of Madison bar- racks, is visiting Mrs. Bushrod Rob- inson, 1809 19th street. Mrs. Anni> B: tess Wachmeister Mrs. Adeiaidi home on Capit reception by the 28 to Ww Mrs. and Miss Ci are at Asheville, visit. A party was given by Miss Edith Peake, 121 10th street northeast, last evening. Dancing and other amusements were !n- dulged in until 12 o'clock, when the guests were invited to the dining room, where they partock of refreshments. "Among those present were the Misses L. Bergersheimer, A nt of London and Co will be the guests of johnson next w at her Hill, and will be given a hostess Monday, March samplin of Georgetown N.C, for a few days Busch, Barr and 4. Per Anderson of Portsniouth, Va., Mrs. Marr and Mrs. M. F. Peake ot Laurel, Md. Messrs. J. H. Hunter, F. Prat?, Dr. J. A. Gorman, O. De Moll, M. Kettler, C. Bullic. Miss Mae Adeile Jordan, who has be visiting Miss Edith Hurdle of 401 4th street, returned Thursday to her home at Highlands, near Haymarket, Va. Miss May Morgan, daughter of the United States treasurer, has returned to the Nor- mandie, after a sojourn with friends in Franklin and Allegheny, Pa., for the last two weeks. Ex-Representative and Mrs. D. S. Flynn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pringie Sofer at dinner last evening. A dinner was given last evening by Na- thaniel McKay at his residence, 1008 13th street northwest, to Secretary Long. Those present were Secretary Long, Attorney General McKenna, Senators Hoar, Lodge, Burrows, Platt, Frye, Thurston, Gallinger end Mitchell: Representatives Henderson, Dalzell, McCall, Hooker, Dolliver, Hilborn Weymouth, Sherman, Taylor, Wilson, Rus- sell, Fischer, Sprague, B. Odell, Mahon, Brumm, Payne and Hopkins; Commissioner Hermann of the land office, Commodore Hichborn, Mr. J. B. Cotton, Mr. J. Addison Porter, Mr. J. 8. Blair, Mr. W. F. Wake- man, Mr. A. J Dodge, Mr. L. A. Coolidge, Mr. W. E. Adams, Mr. R. L. O'Brien, Mr. C. J. Bushnell and Major Chas. Dick. The table decorations were of Yellow. The cen- terpiece was a full-rigged ship, seven feet long. made of yellow jonquils and roses, trimmed with electric lights on the mast- heads and in the rigging. The ship carried six guns. Jonquils, roses and ferns com- pletely covered the table. Yellow shades capped the candelabra, and the favors were tied with yellow ribbons. ‘There was a pro- fusion of beautiful vases filled with yellow flowers. ‘The mi-careme dance given Thursday evening last by the Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, was one of the most successful of the delightful entertainments they have given this season. Their large hall, corner E and lth streets, was crowd- ed with guests, dancing lasting until mid- night. Many handsome toilets were seen, and light refreshments were served at 11 o’clock. The _patronesses were Mrs. Gor- man, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Howry, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Young, Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Callaghan, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Albert Akers. The floor committee were: Capt. J. M. Hickey, Alex. N. Breckinridge, R. 8. Pogue, Dr. R, E. L. Hackney, 8. D. Boak, Prof. Hobgood and J. A. Cooper. Master Ward McCullum gave a party! Monday night in honor of his tenth birth- day anniversary at his father’s residence, 2310 M street. After amusements and games a collation was served. Among Sufferers from Catarrh and cold in the head want relief right away. Ask for 10-cent trial size of ELY'S C BALM. Pull size, 50c. All drugsists. | those present were the Misses Ida and Ella Buckley, ah Kidwell, Addie Colman, ‘Tessie nm, Mary Norris, Nellie Ed Annie Bradiey, Irene Bradley and McCullum, Masters Plerce Levis, Leonard Geneste, Harry Fran’ Dorsey, Frank Fagan, ur Pay Mrs. Jere Williams of S gone to Brooklyn to visit Mrs. T. McCann. The Witan Club of th School was ent Ricketts of 18 Ricketts ,a’ Games were when refres! ent were M Moll, Davies, in and Tt Me: Todd, Bliss, Wright, Ricketts, Baden, H kins and Embre The Noble-Hart Pleasure residence of Miss Social game ntal music were hour, when re Among those pre hulze, Fanr Wilson ly and S n will be held at th Krumke, 1753 1 April 9. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pave- notre entertained at breakfast in honor of M. Brunetiere today Madam Cappiant of Milan and now of New York is visiting for a few days Mrs. Thos. B. Buxton, 1431 21st street > — or a Jewish Orphan Asylum, A over ajovable ain was given a National ¥ ° Hall last Wea- nesday evening by the A LO. BB h Orphan Asylum . gram in bes al Ww rendered Noon and N in an excellent manner; Mr. Hensey, with his sweet tenor voice, sang “Happy Days. ed) Mon- Montrose M and Mr. Midd husiosm, Mr. E hoexqu sical program a Athletics at Columbian, Ata recent n soard of gov- ernors of th As on of Edgar ¢ ack manager of the The students held a lange and sday night and ptain of the track team, a great deal of erest_ in track athletics this year, and the prospects are bright. Manager Camp- entered a team in the annual re- Ss to be held at the University of Pennsyivania April The team will jected from a large yum f can dates, who will into regular training next Monday It matters little what it is that you waat a a jon or rvant—a “want” ad. in The Siar will reach person who can fill your need The easiest +! ve children for a Col, st eftecth dy, is Dr. 1. Jayne's For stomach take Jane's Sanative Pills viKD. ANDRUS. On Friday, March 0 o'clock p.m., Funeral servi Rhwde Island av unet at Wallingt : “et a p.m, Priends Inv ited, . of her ath br On ‘Phorsdas at her resid - tfally invited atte md, In Memoriam, BLAINE. Tn devoted rem of RoW GILLESPIE BLAINE, who departed this life th tn day of March, 1897, in the sixty-third year of bs age Robe Blaine to the world a patient, kindly 7 por wt lik Bur Knew him, a vals, great strengt beautiful who spak » throawh is cone, all She er for i madiy he way thes test of all 1 dishonor, a friends huis ua barshuess tn Th er. rmony in his charac life stil Magers tn our ears, apd, while we nerds part with im, we Will always + apd assefate his mame with all atifal in man. elevating, pure and W: sympathy to the or our heartfe fan their consolation and ours is. the knowledy Tue stainless purity, werviug fidelity exaited cectitude of bis life prepared him for the end. the sublime Christian Gith and patient resi nation which ts the crown of all May he rest in j Nii . Mrs, ANN . In memery of our NICHOLS, who died ten years Mare 28, 158; HER CUILDR of amy died one y BY To loving | rei PETER M When the And in Calvary’s * BY HIS LOVE MERRITT. In loving rew MERRITT, who dled ot year ago today, Maret 7, 186. . H. MERRITT, WALSH. In_ loving _rememb of omy det mother, ROSE ANN B. WALSH (nee Carpenter) who died three years ago today, March 27, 1804 Gone, but not forgotten * BY HEE DAUGHTER, KATIE R. BROWN, | To those living in malarial districts Tatt’s Pills are indispensable they Keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, infigestion, malaria, torpk liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-co