Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 7

e BOSS S6SSS592 SSSSSESSS6 SS006 In Honor °F Hecht’ ing such as “openings” usually are. It will mark the inauguration of beginning it really is. on “dress parade” those three days. A word about the success this occasion to thank you most heartily. cess. @ - =-the millinery department, =-the men’s furnishings department, and you are cordially invited here to see what an auspicious Florists and decorators have transformed the whole store into a bower of springtime and loveliness--keen buyers have brought from the leading creative centers the novelties of the foremost makers, and the result of their efforts will be found Dainty boutonnieres of sweet-smell= ing violets free to visitors, and values such as you have never before heard of will be dis- tributed to make the occasion more memorable. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897-28 PAGES. of this store is printed here, and it is hoped by the proprietors that it will not be skipped. In the one short year of this store’s existence it has come into a business which is well nigh a creditable life work. The success is due to your generous patronage, and w e take That such a first- class, modern store as this was needed--that the privilege of paying for what you buy on small weekly or monthly pay- ments is appreciated--is evidenced by this most brilliant suc- We've enlarged and improved until we occupy every square inch of floor space in this massive five-story building --and the prophesiers who predicted a quick, inglorious col- lapse are as mute as the Egpytian sphynx. eo S) 2) ] F Opening of the millinery i French pattern hats and bonnets, English round hats, toques and department. No occasion which this city has had yet begins to compare in importance with the showing of turbans from the leading milliners of Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and New York, and the rich and varied creations from our own work rooms, as well as the greatest stock of untrimmed millinery which this city has yet seen. Flowers and foliage, artificial and rich beyond the resources of any florist’s conservatory, lend beauty and grace to this newly large show room—the handsomest in the city without doubt. @ be pleased to see their friends and former patrons. The Misses Heffernan, until recently on oth street between I and K, are now with us and would Rose follage—exquisitely beau- tiful—pretty buds—rubber stems —to go—per bunch—at VIOLETS. 300 bunches violets, in dfffer- ent sbedes—with leaves—will © — per bunch—at z c Lot of handsome field flowers, in all colors—to go for a per 19¢. = 19¢, UNTRIMMED HATS. Short-back Panama straw sail- ors, which are selling elsewhere 2] bunch—at.... @ @ ® 6 8 BQ 8 2 200 bunches velvet violets— the very best quality—wonder- eS falty ‘natural—to go—per bunch = tor .. 2lc. ay 2 for $1 to $1.50—here for a day— 719¢. at... : ROSES, ETC. ae Black Neapolitan hats, in all Bunches of roses, in all handsom- shapes—for which you'll pay S est shades, rubber stems—t r 8c others 69¢. and 7yc.—are here for 30¢ buneh—at . = a day at. - 2 Special values in millinery novelties, ribbon and untrimmed hats. | RIBBON SPECIALS. These two special offerings will make a ribbon record for this city. Storekeepers will rub their eyes to be sure they’re not dreaming when they read of these: All colors—all new shades, inch satin ribben—a very splendid quality—-to go—per yard—for .... we 634c. feta. ribbon and 13/4e. No 40 (8%4-inch) sill taffeta moire ribbon—in all the new and exquisitely pretty shades—to go—per ya 5 must notice how we've lowered prices and bettered qualities. ness you must admit. STREET SKIRTS. Black figured brilliantine and very hand- } some novelty check skirte—very well lined We want you to see the very handsome ne of novelty suits which we show at $14.98, and which we know you cannot dupli- cate under $20 and $22 elsewhere. One is of fine se in newest col- be * ors, with “Eton” bolero jacket, trimmed Mech others make a Daler SG ag opr god. Giged with, fine “Brandenburg raid; $15G here ats * $1.29 Both the jacket and skirts are #ilk fined. Auother 1s of the very finest broadcloth, With bolero jacket, with braid-trimmed flar- ing reefer collar. " These are shown in all colors, and are the most stylish skirts shown. Other nevelty suits — imported costumes running In price up to $385—the very hand- Somest and most stylish sults made. Black all-wool serge snd £2, lantine, fancy novelty, le-wale cheviot ’ end check novelty skirts patterned from ex- ive skirts.and just as perfect tting—real value, $3.98—here at $2.98 Black wide-wale cheviat silk and mohair grenadine and black basket weave (‘OS lain black bril- Ladies’ mixed cloth apd fancy cheviot bicycle suits divided skirt with bloomers, , leggins, Norfolk or reefer silk- 7 08 Hned ere for a day at.. | NEW CAPES & COATS. gd raid trimmed nev soason's Ay TN effects should be $4—here at.... 2.98 drocaded taffeta z: lace and satin melt $5.98 Nobby tan covert and blzck cheviot half- silk-lined fis-front reefer jackets—flap pockets and very stylish—t fe day at eisewhere—here for...........-- fik and plain moire ‘Mshness — EE" $6.08 Handsome plain or fane silk capes, trimmed with ribbon—fancy taffeta lined. be $5—here at.. Very handsome and very stylish plain black = eatin duchesse and brovaded satin duchesse } skirtw—which are really worth §15 and $16 quality—are bere the finest Children’s broadcloth “Empire” reefer Jackets in vartety of colors—splen- didly made—$2.50 valve—here for... NEW SUITS. Lot of rough cheviot, in black, blue, tan, plum, ete., with stslish fiy-front reefer Jack- ets natty ““Eton™ reduced from $8.98 to.......... Black India silk shirt walsts—with laup- dered white line: lars and cuffs—detach- able—the very effects— $2.98 really worth $+ Handv« taffeta and jain black silk shirt waists, with laundered finen collars and cuffs—right in § 4, 08 style at every polnt—bere for... Suits of fine broadelot shades—cadet blu Bins and | heltocrope Very beautiful fa riped taffeta silk Eton ellk-lined jackets fly-frout reefer waists — stylish at y point — exquisite sil lined jackets—o: creations — duplicates of foreign be $15 and $16-here Importations bere f0F......0.0+ “ $12.98 in it—and the prices we find it practical to name. into acount until we have some of the greatest values of our lives. Muslin underwear, 124¢. We are enabled to give you your choice of an immense lot of drawers, with deep hem and 4 tucks, and handsomely trimmed muslin corset covers, in either V or square neck. Every garment shows evi- dence of careful, painstaking work, and not one is worth under 25c. each. Yet we offer them for just halfi—12}c., and you can count it one of the great- est values that money ever bought............:... Muslin underwear, 36c. We give you your unlimited choice of fine muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, torchon lace and z embroidery trimmed chemises—torchon and embroidery trimmed umbrella drawers—V or square neck Valencien- nes and torchon lace and Swiss embroidery trimmed cor- set covers—umbrella skirts—trimmed with torchon in- serting and embroidery. Not a garment is worth less 36° than 79c. For..... E = The privi POU GODSSO¢ OGOGE lege ‘of credit whenever NEW SILK WAISTS. ° 9 3 aa : SS aaan ‘ : Pa Sie jes Ladies’ muslin underwear & corsets, This is to be a remarkable offering—the most conspicuous yet made—for the exceptional values Every depression in the market has been turned Spring Showing of Ladies’ Tailor-made Garments. A visit here of ten minutes will show you what a splendid stock of ladies’ tailor-made suits, skirts, capes, coats, silk waists and shirt waists and children’s coats and dresses we've brought you. You We've revolutionized the whole busi- Yet how could we expect to get your trade otherwis 35c. shirt waist sale. ve put on sale an enor- Holtzman's “Marquise”? er lot that we've just. re- ceived, and which includes India Tinons, navy blue white =some with white and some with colored chable Hnen collars—scme with turned cuffs. They would be an immense bargain at c., but we'll go farther than t worth up to $1—but they’ choice for... 39e. wrapper sale. All previous wrapper offerings will be en- tirely cclipoes by this one that we shall make Monday during our “opening.” We have piled an immense lot ot very pretty new spring percale garments, made with Watteau back, ruffled and plain yoke—generously full skirts. Never have such wrappers sold for less than 69c.—but they'll go fro OC, *$3.98 | GIRLS’ DRESSES, 39¢ ‘Think of a little girl's percale dress, with as fine work as though done at home, selling for 39c. Such a price is ridiculous—sbould be 60c. Rufled yoke—t braid trlmming—to go for. o** Of 39c. Ladies’ linen collars and cuffs. All the very newest shapes in ladies’ wh laundered linen ‘collars and cuffs “whieh oe 9c. most stores sell for 15e. and 20c.—her Or Corsets cut. It is an innovation, indeed, to be able to buy the most cele- brated “makes” of corsets un- der price. You know all about the “R. and G.” and “W. B.” They'll go Monday at a cut price—a sort of a souvenir of our “opening”—to get you ac- quainted with this corset stock. Medium and long waists—all sizes. 75c. “R. & G.” for 59c. $1 “R. & G.” for 79c. 59c. “W. B.” for 39c. 79c. “W. B.” for 59c. $1 “W. B.” for 79c. Every pair of both makes guaranteed—and that means a new pair in case any should prove unsatisfactory. you want it. POCSOOSOOCOSCOESCSO0NeO OG S8ee0RGe! s Ist Birthday Just a year ago this week we opened these doors and asked you in. [onday, Tuesday and Wednesday next will be “opening” days in honor of the occasion--an event in the history of the capital city rather than a haphazard happen- OSSSSSOSSHOSES BS HO SOS SOSSSOODS SOC SHS OSSE ay BOSSS SOS OOO HS SO GOSH S OOS O9O8GEO! ey) o sHECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street SS SOSE SSSSHSSSSSSSO SS SONS COGS CONCH OOOOODE POSSHOSSOOSOOSHODSIHESOTIG: @ “A Little History.” Jaid in 1862—and its t well established before cny other Washington store it Cee in a glove thus guined was steadily inaintalned in the years: that followed. Each succeed- ing season, has found our sales a little larger tation a little better known—and of patrons a little wider than the Ingseason. Our glove has 0 coutinuovs—substantial—and — perma- pent. There has been no slipping back—no retrogression—the movement has ever been onward and upward. We have been build- ing this magnificent glove department 35 yeare—is pt wonder that it is the best Zautpyed in vicinity? our our circle W cling and Drivin; Ladies’ Silk and exhibited. The imported creations of the great fashion makers in Men’s Handwear—Fownes and Dent —-as-well as the more popular - priced liries of Adler and Fiske, Clark & Flagg are shown in all the latest novelty effects, including many special colors, such as black suede, which are not to be found elsewhere. Your presence at this great Glove show is de- sired, and we shall do everything in our power to make you fecl thoroughly at home. M. H. McKnew begs to announce the open- ing and exhibition of an immense new ship- ment of Ladies’ and Men’s Imported and Domestic Glove Novelties Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, April 5, 6 and 7, and cordially re- quests the honor of your attendance. Such well-known makers of Ladies’ Gloves as Reynier, Trefousse, Perrins, [ and Fownes are represented by their choicest and daintiest conceptions in Evening and Walk- ing Gloves, in all the new fashionable shades, as well as a full line of the new washable Cy- Gloves. ‘affeta Gloves and Mitts is also Perrinot, Dent A superb line of domestic Wm. H. McKrew, 988 Pa. Ave. A superb line of Ladies’ Kid Gloves— : called the Lucca—owned and sold excl sively by this house—will make their deb here Monday morning—and we firmly be- Neve they are destined to become the most Washington. clally to our order from selected skins celebrated French manufacturer, shown in all the new spring shades—mode— tan—rais—cream — pearl — white — and Dlack—with self and black . Every pair is fitted at the counter and fully openii e days and try th ry, them. Bronounce “LUCCA” the “Queen of $1 Hoves."” : La a A New $1 Glove. and popular $1 gloves ever sold in ‘They have been made cape- by a ‘and are in embroidery. Buy a sample pair during the You will then Sdadetetitetnlectndetrhadetrteietdathtntelrtegaasatettitainetetnedadadethahaaetnderlrdtitrtrhiatedatetthtnintetdetededt nha otra OOM: Ee a a a ee ee es ts ts a ee a te ee ee ee ee eT You will save money. ON WALL PAPERS Jas. B. Henderson’s, 923 F. Removal Sale. ‘We will move to our new store, 933: . five doors above, APRIL 15. Prior to removal we will offer some excellent odd lots of walt papers at ridiculously low prices. Pile = F N.W wok. #1 oadetoaggondetodbagetbagtrsenntetenntesiattbedete Soot 25c. Remember our new store, Ns a SS he ss i a OS : Everything modern. Beautiful goods. Popular Prices. James B. Henderson, now at 923 F. ¢ Leelee ele MOLALLA LLAMA ALLA LEAEEL ALLARD Os i Si as ess Ss Ss ik ss ss nn ss ss a i sd FOR EXAM- > Wall Papers which Were 15c., 20c. and 25¢c. reduced to & 10° and 35c. Wall Papers reduced to. 8 15° 4oc., 50c. and 6oc. reduced to ................ These prices only good during removal sale. 933 F st., after April 15. sSontontoetoesoeseasoeteateasoetresoe teat Headache Sufferers Ask For Number Thirteen Orgon and Tissue Tablets. For headaches resulting from nervousness o- restlessness, due to overwork, auxiety, neuralgic tendencles, ir- ritability, impationce, etc. 50c. a bottle. athic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. pewea Conventent to eee "Phone 104. ap3-14d Eighteen dollars is a very small price to pay for a spring suit, when you consider our class of tailoring. Better let us take your measure next week for Easter. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. it Reece rereseserrecoccosoooe. ‘Paint Mixed in Butter You Eat Pure Butter very butter on dered paint— KIS PURE ° ° ° Sounds sensational, but it’s so. ig white, | ‘To color it—nearly the market has annatoine—a po used to color it! WHITE CLe BUTTER-colored with a bartcless vezetable . . . . . . ° . . stance. Be on the safe side—use White Glover—the ouly Elgin butter sold in Washing- ton. Fe i Tel. 1076. het tee ceccesoece i * 1209 H St ojo eccccvccccoes’ (ON 4887, FOR King: OSE Ne de PR CI << ox ©7300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. “The Bread _ Won't Rise” —are the words the cook greets you with when you enter the kitchen, and instead of the big, light, snowy rolis that “CREAM BLEND” ALWAYS MAKES—you find heavy, yellowish lumps of pastry. No one eats them— and they spoil the breakfast. €7You thought you'd be economical and try that “‘cheap” flour that your grocer said was “‘just as cood"’ as You see now why “Cream Blend” is best. It makes the choicest bread, rolls, biscuit, cake, etc EVERY TIME. It makes MORE than other brands. IN- SIST on having “Cream Blend” at your grocer’s. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1107-1109 11th St. S.E. Wholesalers, 1105-1107, + oar M St. S.E Rheumatism. prescript one of Washington's oldest aud mast euineat) pAgsiclane, Te instantly relleves fay rman cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Melatica, Lumbago and all aches and pains due ‘to Urie ‘Reid. palson: It purifies the blood, stimulates, and rextires, the kidneys: improves the health jone a ys- tom Price® $i oper wottie; teal size, Soe. KOLB PHARMACY, 488 Seyenth st. n.w., cor. BE. ap2-17d You'll Enjoy Holmes’ Home-made Pies. They're as Wholesome and delicious as the skilled use of the very best materials can make them. Order the kind you like best, by "phone 1564, or postal. We'll deliver them free. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. mb24-1m-16 Positivély for One Day Only. ALL 0! $18.50 LADIES’ SUITS, $12.50. retest reduction ‘Take notice that the prices are for Monday. We. will positively sell these Suits at this great afterward. MARTIN WOLF, 523 11th st. nw. ‘We Clean Everything that can be cleaned—in 1 and Men" "We make everything as. fresh. right as new. We do only the very finest $. Work bat our charges are reasonable. Dn 4 ome oe AxTON FISCHER. "906 G STREET. What a world of satis- faction in knowing your linen always looks spot- lessly clean and white. Have you ever seen any laundry work to equal the Yale’s? Office 518 10th. ’Phone 1092. 0 oA It Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see «i/our $4.00 f[lezzo Tints. They are the best. ‘apl-stt ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. apl-10d [THE SOCIAL WORLD President McKinley Entertains Old Friends. MISS IDA GARY'S WEDDING DAY Eight Bridesmaids Will Form a Crescent. OTHER SOCIAL TOPICS President McKinley entertained a party of twenty-seven gentlemen at dinner last night, the members of the ways and means committee, the members of the same com- mittee when President McKinley was in the Fifty-first Congress and a few other wuests. The company included the Vice President, Speaker Reed, the Attorney Gen- eral, Senators Burrows, Gear and Mills, Representatives Dingley, Payne, Dalzell, Hopkins, Grosvenor, Russell of Connecti- cut, Doliver, Steele, Johnson of North Da- kota, Evans, Tawney, McMillin, Wheeler of Alabama, McLaurin, Robertson of Louis iana, Swanson, Cannon and Henderson and Mr. William A. Russell. Representative Bailey, leader of the democratic minority, was invited to, but did not atiend, the din- ner, and thereby achieved more fame than if he did. He is prejudiced against a claw- hammer coat and events at which it is usual and generally considered necessary. Another distinguished democrat, Mr. Gar- land, omitted social occasions from his daily program for similar reasons. The table around which the guests sat was decked with tulips, a centerpiece of white and baskets of scarlet at the ends. Washington at 4:19 p.m, react The Lenten season, which is presumably | delphia in time to give the ev @ period of social retirement, has only two | "mance at the Home Theater. weeks more to its credit.’ Tomorrow is —_—. -—_ Passion Sunday, the nexi will be Palm, Spanish Cruelty Denounced. and Easter will be here April 18. The exi-| Spanish cruelty in Cuba mee gencies of the season in the welcoming of ns 3 * se stalhy-onang mace members of the new administration bas ening at @ Cuban rally at #0 Penn- given much more activity than would be | *¥!vania avenue, under the auspices of the usual at this time of the year, so that the | citizens’ Cuban committee. J. W. Lake time has passed without the quiet and rest | vice president of the somite. vy é with which it is generally associated in ee, presided, the fashionable mind. The White House has set the fashion for hospitality, and the oldest observers cannot remember any | Yer spoke of Spanish cruelti President who so continuously and hand- | !@%d. He thought the United somely marked his first two months there. | /05€ no time In interfering to stop the war. None of the close friends of either the | Col. J. D. Rhodes also spoke Spanish President or his wife have failed to break bread with them, and a pleasant informal- ity has reigned, which is a most delightful augury for the time to come. The wedding next Wednesday in Balti- more at Brown Memorial Church of Miss Ida Catherine Gary and Mr. Francis Ed- ward Pegram will be attended by most of the cabinet famili as well as oter friends from this city. The ceremony wiil take place at noon, and will be followed by a breakrast at the residence of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary. There will be eight bridesmaids, Miss Lillian M. Gary, Miss Madeline L. Gary, Mis A. Gary, Miss Florence Basshor, Brown, a cousin of the groom; } Basshor, Miss Rena Trust and Mi Jessie Thompson. The best man will er, Mr. A. Girouard of the Post Office Rodger Brooke Hopkins, and the ush Department Justice Girouard was averse Mr. George P. Tiffany, Mr. Doilum of Hen- | t0 talking to the press, but expressed him- derson, Ky.; Dr. William Baltzell, Dr. | S€if charmed with the beauty of this erent Ridgeway Trimble, Mr. Frank Frick and | Capital. Mr. Samuel Lippincott. ——— The bride is one of the prettiest of the | | “Want” ads. in The Star pay because thay Gary girls, who are remarkabie for their | bring answers. S good looks and, what is an ¢ uable trait in Waslington, a winning manners and social tact. enter the church with her father. bridesmaids will form a crescent around the couple during the ceremony. The dec- orations of Mr. Gary’s home will consist of American beauty ro: palms and other potted plants, all of which will be fr: the conservatories at “Summit,” Mr. Ga country place at Catonsville. The couple will take a trip north and will go to housekeeping upon their return at 1320 Bolton street. Baroness Hengelmuller will give a musi- cale and reception April 23, for which in- vitations have been sent out. Mr. Huber- man, violinist, and Miss Heymann, pianist, will be the artists. Ambassador and Mrs. Hay and Miss Hay left last night for Cleveland, and will sail for England April 14. Mrs. Hanna and daughter and Miss Phelps have gone to Cleveland, but the former may return here to €njoy month of May. Lieut. Falls, Ambulance Corps, D. C. N. G., gave a reception at his residence last Tuesday evening to the members of the corps and their lady friends. was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. After indulging in progressive euchre for several hours, the lucky con- testants were Miss Gelia House and Mr. Charles Hughes, first prizes: Miss San- ford and Mr. J. M. Curtin, booby pri: The guests enjoyed a bounteous repa The table was beautifully decorated. In the latter part of the evening several flash- Nght photographs were taken of the guests. among whom were Mrs. Milo H. Sutliff, Mrs. 8. P. House, Mrs. T. L. House, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernays, Mrs. . E. Brooks, Miss Grace €Cobaugh, Miss McCabe, Miss Sutliff, Miss Gertie Barron, Miss Sanford, Miss Kate Roland, Miss Carrie Stratton. Miss Ethyl Stratton, Miss Gelia House, Miss Ella House, Miss Anna Hynson, Miss Hebe Cutts, Miss Nettie Seitz, Dr. M. H. Sutliff, Dr. W. D. Fales and Messrs. Jno. E. Brooks, Jno. G. Krieg, Louis M. Sousa, John Atwell, R. L. Slagle, W. T. Smith, J. 8S. Cornish, Wm. Rawlings, J. M. Cur- tin, Jas. E. Porter, Roy E. Leatherman, Geo. S. Barnes, Charles Hughes, W. M. Johnson, Harry Krause, Geo. D. Kehoe, 8. Porter House and J. Hunt. B. B. Olbert and family of 117 4th street northeast entertained at dinner yesterday evcning Major A. W. Edwards of Fargo. N. D., and Representative Hinrichsen of the sixteenth Illinois district, familiarly called “Buck.” Major Edwards and fam- lly were next-door neighbors to Mr. and Mrs. Olbert in Illinois, and Mrs. Hinrica- sen is an old-time friend of theirs, who achieved an enviable reputation in the recent campaign, and is the first man to represent Morgan county, Ill., in Congress who was born in that county. The com- bined weight of the host and guests was S00 pounds. The Fourth Year Club of the Eastern High School held its meeting last night at the home of Miss Courts, 416 2d street. Dancing, games and instrumental music afferded amusement for the greater part of the evening until refreshments were served. The officers of the club we elected as follows: Mr. Hunter, president; Mr. Parson, secretary. Those present were Misses Harley, Stuart, Forbes, Dodge, Murphy, Sanderson, Shripman and Courts, and Messrs. White, French, Hunter, Fith- jan, Parson and Miller. A card party was given by Mr. O. V. Mitchell to a number of his friends at 1229 80th strcet last Thursday evening. A splen- did collation was served after the games concluded. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Miss Swing, Miss Feertsch, Mr. Webster and Mr. G. Dove. The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Violet Pierson at her home on 5th street. The re- sponses to roll call were from George Elivt. The first act of “The Merry Wives of Wind- sor” was read, after which some music was furnished by Mrs. Wm. J. Armstrong. Mrs. W. F. Johnson entertained a few friends at luncheon Friday at her hand- some home, 1163 O street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Record of Indianapolis. Among those present weré Mrs. Record, Mrs. C. B. Keene, Mrs. W. R. Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Huddaway, Mrs. G. W. Brinck and Mrs. J. P. Miller. On account of absence from the city, Mrs. W. J. Hoffman will not receive until Mon- day, April 19, Mrs. M. W. Parkins of Takoma Park and her sister, Mrs. W. G. Maxwell of Balti- more, are at Atlantic City. _ Rev. David Wills, jr., of Grace Church, Oswego, N. Y., is stopping with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Field, 2805 Q street. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn of Washington is at Asheville, N. C. 2 he will the The parlor rt. a ~ Stiffness in the neck or joints thay be instantly relieved by a few applications of Salvation il. It is cheap. Safe and reliable. 25 cents. NN MATING THE FLYING matinee at the Lafayette Square Opera House by the Castle Square Opera Company of Philadelphia on next Thursday aftern is awak wide- spread attention, and all musical Washing- ton will attend. The coming of this organ- ization of singers is but a sample of what Washington will enjoy all summer, and beth Manager Albaugh and Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman are to be congratulated on their happy selection for the summer en- Joyment of the capital residents. “Fatka,” the work selected for presentation y and full of fine musical The story telis of the experiences Folbact governor of Hungary, the emperor a patent y on condition that he ca ron whom the succession can be He has a nephew, Ta ; Falka. The former had one On Tanered, thers has never seen, his hopes « are founded, and accordingly is summoned to meet his uncle proper place as heir presumptive. {is ad- ventures during his journey m the iucl- denis of the opera. The cast will include Miss Edith Mason, Miss Lizzie Macnichol, Miss Anna Lichter, Miss Bessie Fairbairn, Miss Gertrude Quin. jan, Mr. Wm. Wolff, Mr. Oscar Girard, Mr. Thos. H. Persse, Mr. Wm. G. Stewart. Mr. Arthur Wooley, Mr. Wm. Schuster, Mr. Frank Raney, Miss Gertrude Rutledge and Mr. F. McKnight The entire will be perfect- well staged, beauti tumed, with bright settings and surr ings, and by a company that rres to the full height of the ox With an enthusiasm born o} and talent. asion and om Nl suse will be f real ambi All the parts will be we and the gre. ¥ solotsts, und rection of Conductor the « r the ¢ Selli Simo. +. WH ac . and A. J. Mactoilin, of the ¢ omy in, genera’ Squire Company, Ue Square Opera Company ve Philadelphia at S220 an. by eye via Pennsylvania railroad ashington at 1145; returning and spirited addresses were maile. Quesada was among thos Gen. > preser misrule wherever that government ercised power. ada had ex- Col. A. J. Foote and o1 conan J. Foote and others ee Dick Now Secretary. Major Charles Dick of Ohio has assumed the duties cf secretary of the republican national ommittee, succeeding General Wm. Osborne, who has been appointed consul general at London = Se Justice Girouard Here. Associate Justice D. Girouard of the su- Preme court of Canada is at Willard’s, He, in company with his daughter Mabel, has been making a brief visit to his broth- €23 10th street hustand of Avenae hort: tLyu ue COPY.) Raptiat a 2 April 2, Helowed wife INIT, of Seba Relatives to attend, G03 F street’ ne 1 3, at his, AVARD P. ‘n yt. KI beloved Husband JL Do Inter it at Arlington cem date at street northwest NANI KEYWORTH. On Thursday, April 1, 1807, 9:55 p.m., at his reside 917 1 street por west, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary A. Kes- worth, Funeral services at the house on Sunday, April 4, at 2:30 pan. ES MYERS. On Friday, April 2, 1897, nt 11:30 a.m., RACHEL M. MYERS, aged eighty-tive years Funeral on Sanday 1 asm. from residence of Sth street northwest SNEE. Suddeuly, on April 1, 1897, at 6:30 a.w., requiem repose Of her soul. rance of my ea i, whe died t 1 will go to hi Beneath the Where the In Mt. Oliv * BY HIS NELSON, In father, HEN! ago. April “s cold dews b LOVING WIFI is pussing AND CHILL ELSON, who dic not forgot . In Joving remembran ROYER PHILA ry rs were passed int Pa. iors which rarely fal: 1 Her later nd afi woman: but ppier Uf that gentle, kindly 4 been reared, Fortify the body against disea: by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure sick headache, dyspepsia, mal. constipation and all kindred troub! “The fly-wheel of life, Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be ful for the accident that