Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1897-14 PAGES. wee mt perfect work suarantes our 5 rst-class work. your heuse to g tinertes free. Materials Used. Awnings. We make all sizes and kinds > of Awnings to order at short | notice, also rehang old awnings. Drop us a card or leave your order at the store and we will send our man to your house to give you an estimate. All esti- 3 mates free. pa { Special. ei — Fa One lot Extra Quality Opaqte Window }4 Shades, with heavy fringe on bottom, Size 36x72. For 35c. +} * Ounce lot 50-im. Satin Russe for portieres 34 and furniture covering; all 34 or 37'4c.yd. *: ‘One Tot 50-in. tripe Tapestry for M4 is OSCOGOOSE 4 ts OO QSOQSSOO TCO TOOSOSOOOOO: i Write a postal tonight asking the Yale to call for yourlaundry regularly every week. « We promise you will never regret it--never have cause for theslightestdis- satisfaction. YALE LAUNDRY, é 518 10th St. 1104 14th St. *Phone 1092. scenavesisonnsssrseqsceqoesonsene @ 8 a AL ) | @ eC d furniture cov- ky raheem 75c. yd. $ Good Li inings at Cheap Prices. 3 eee HH HH He HH HH re v Fxtra Heavy Alllinen Canvas, in pack * and colors. Regular 16c. grade. Ile. yd. Fast Black Moire Rustle for skirt lining: Recs . grade Tic. yd. a 7 Re ta < vine Hair Cloth in gray only. re { 4 * ular 22c. grade. 16c. yd. 34 < ra quality Percaline, fa fast black +f < 1 all new light colors. 4 é Ke ular 12c. grade 8IAe. yd. I jas in Pereasilk. Cen't tett it 39 | ( ‘ ») > alue 20c.. 15¢. yd. 25] (( s All- Moreen, fall width. 39. valae. 30c. yd. These special prices ongint to attract the ¢ attention en, economically inclined ¥ RASS A Your Gloves For Easter. gloves. Just think how 3/ eel if at the last m Se » ready to go to ch rf our gloves should rf os here. buy “6f us, have P2 tried on and. zo to church 34 * with an unruttled feeling. Fe a1 Ladies’ 4-but. Glace i] iS Gloves, in choice shades af] ¢ of tan, brown, mode, ot « gray, black, pearl, maize if ‘and white, extra fine I 2B. B. Earnshaw & Br ( Wholesalers, JO¢HOr 09 11th Sc. $B i = Oe 57300 1 Lib. loaves to the = ’ Whiteness & Lightness —are not the only import- ant points about bread. Nutritiousness and whole- someness come first of all. Notriment is not sacrificed to whiteness and lightness in Cream Blend ‘ Flour. It contains all the gluten, sugar, phosphates nitrogenous substances that have made the wheat kernel so valuable as a food. “Cream Blend” makes the most nutritious bread as well as the whit- est and lightest. ©7See that your grocer sends you only “Cream Blend."* xe # # eee HH Ce It was and % DO quality, for........... $1.00 Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, in all desirabie spring shades, a3 | , FOR $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 }4 ‘ PAIR. iS Ladies’ 4-button 4 Suede Gloves, in +1 tan, brown, mode, 4 gray and black, for.$1.00 pr. Ladies’ Foster-hook Gloves, To 617 Lith st. n.w. Formerly Cohen's Trimming House. Will open April 14. LADIES? tSPSOCELESISETISL I SESE OS: SHOE {Removed SOSEPLPSEOSEREH OPP EEROOOSES 5 4 ; St = = 25, $150 AND $1.75 i MI LITARY > Si sHSUITS, LANSBURGH 3 $ To black, nary blue, ae cadet and Yale \ z| MARTIN < 5. a BRO., »¢ Se <= , Removed to CoS st nw. PIS PPOPIG PE OSSSPRSEOE GOEL as 2 4 —~ 420- AR2AZt-ADE Ith Ste; apt3 < ; 2 ¢ —No morey will buy the ¢ duplicates or cues of our ( CHILDREN’S LITTLE 7 , ROCK SHO A superior ( last—a superior gradé of ? » leather—a superior style of ) { making. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 ¢ ? ( the prices—no higher than ) < » conunon shoes. The biggest ) ( ( saving comes in the service. ¢]¢ » New Chocolate Little Rocks ) ( ( all in. ¢ ? ¢ —Children’s Shoe specials at )}‘ ( Syc—sizes 6 to 8 5 | if 2 } Ks ( an ( $ ik : F St. Cor. 13th. ‘| $ Send for Foot-Forn Catalogue. aplsiod 7 ( f O'S PD -DZ FED -PEGF-DAL LES | C7 Nothing “cheap” at Pytes* ) Dat the prices, N. Y. Potatoes | (37C. Bushel. eo ‘When you make soup at home —half the flavor is lost in the , cooking. How is it to be pre- vented? you ask. Can't be! And that’s why ‘‘White label’’ soups, which are made of the choicest beef, chicken and vegetables, have that savory, delectable flavor, for the can are hermeti- cally sealed before the soup is “processed” or cooked. Twenty varieties—any or all of which you can have in the house and can be made ready to serve in twenty minutes. For sale by Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale end Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. ‘| For Easter —the most unique style of cover ever shown—a ‘very appropriate gift, only $1.50. © Book Marks, 75c. Pen Wipers, 50c. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS & quinauect 1107 Penn. Avenue. ca apis-0.t.th 28 -iuaggae (ae dee ‘eit LE RSE eens aa RO RT IMS « Big. mealy’ Pota- I y t ‘eft New York ) Ge the price mbslewd (on It stands for the best. Prices 5 3 (( 3 fat Irish Mackerel... ...10¢. % i & Pk ed Codfish...... 4c. | i (or eak Salmon........ zc. 5 : (7 4 boxes Mustard Sardines. 25¢. Y i « 4 pkg: Macaroni = ; ¢ 5 Ibs. Rice...... = (, {2 Ibs. Rolled Oats. (( 3 4ts. Saur Kraut... (: J. T. D. Pyles, ‘ er. ‘3d thd Wa. ave. ne. ( q. 11 7th s. ae. , Washington aod Monroe ste. narosth 1. prs ( Se > Nicholson, $ alited st. mw. He nia and 3 iar pm > ‘Send In Your Order: for OROSS BUNS. "We'll send them—fresh from the oven—in time for |. o8 GOOD FRIDAY ‘ING. (Krafft’s Bakery, <% ee ve All Kinds of Paucy | 45 SO G86 SS06068 GOLDEN BERG’S “STORE NEWS.” Apel thirtees >| We undersell the clothiers by a third. We don’t deny it and we want it known that we are hurting the boys’ clothing trade of the clothiers. We are selling clothing at “dry goods store prices,” and we are carrying a stock as large as any in town—and a variety perhaps larger. We've found you like the newly lowered prices—you have shown it by your generous patronage, so we shail continue. A little forethought, mothers, should send you here before the rush of Easter buying sets in. We've plenty of novelty suits—you never saw so many as are out this season. And they're all here. And you don’t have to buy them because you come in and look. You're welcome to look them over any time. Sailors and middies, and Juniors, Brownies and Jack Tars— all different from anything that has been. i t Little boys’ ‘Fauntleroy’? fancy plaid cheviot and) dark blue ‘diagonal _brald- trimmed sults—reefer collars—nobby and cute as can be—which the clothiers ask you $2.75 for— here at $1.98. Boys’ all-wool imported dark blue brown serge sailor blouse sults— embroidered and braid trimmed—sizes 8 years—the clothiers’ $5 suits— here at $3.98. Youths’ (14 to 19 years) all-wool plaid and check chevict long pants suits i®very nobby light and dark colors—made up fine—lined with Itali Joth—-suits such as the clo- thiers sel $8 and $9— here. at $6. Wrappers, 50° A lot of 46 dozen ladies’ wrappers—inate- Flal used in these wrappers ts the sumo as our $1 wrapper, in trimmed rh cannot be had fowR un They ide, braid trimm at lot arrived yest day and goen_on a separate table. tomers your choice, a clear saving of 2c. ards in colored and olored Hzures—sells any- you go for here for 29c. yard. Plain black Pougee ‘silk—has been 20¢.-— for a day, 2ic. yard. Black rustling taffeta silk for skirts and foundations, to_go for a day at ek brocaded ros D'Londres silks -to xo for a day at 53c. yard. Black and colored stripad | feta—for waists—should be 5D 28-Anel, heavy wivel silk taf- —for a day, yard. apanese wash silk quality—for 42c. yard. 23-inch white and cream heavy eatin. high nee surfice—the regular Tse. quality Pes ‘O2ic. yard. Lining savings. 21-inch genuine herriaghone haircloth—best quality —3¥e. usually —for 33¢c. yard. French fast-t all the new chades- 8he. yz y sail Ide black rustle percaline —a 2e. quality— tor PS oheee 12}c. yard. Silk-fnished “supreme? “sateen—hax the an f siik—best liming for organdie elsewhere—here at 18c. yard. Black and colored Bombay canvas—regular 1c. quality — a colosed perealine— or York day 12}c Best imitation —herringb: ha gray and white usual price, 73. yard. _ Linen Savings. Pure jinea huck towels —1 ee ‘els hemmed of fringed 12$c. each. tinct __heary er 2 damask—actually 43¢. Tinted table covers. all around— Worth 30e.—for one d: 23c. each. § ern bird-eye-THE BEST—in 29¢. piece. 16-inch pure line crash—worth Se.— for 5c. yard. Pure Mnen bureau scarfs— 23c. each. Notion savings. Fine mohatr soutache braid for braiding — 24 yards in a piece ~for ; 25c. piece. Hooks, and eyes on plece tape, really for use—enough for a dress f Ic. piece. phafets hooks and eyes—good as De Long’s— (01 Ic. card. All sizes nickel curling frons for 2c. each Brown's shoe dressing. 7c. bottle. 500-yard spools cotton for 3c. spool. Oilcloths, ic. yard. White shelf SEA 7 and 9 laches wide —to go for te. yard—the biggest bargain you ever were offered. White goods arid laces. An Importer's line of oriental lace para- sol_covers—which are worth $1, $1.25 aud $1.50, are here at 6gc. each. 500 yards 3i-inch White 2c. quality—for loc. yard. 29 Dees white nains Tainsook—the 10e. qual- “i Paley _7hc. yard. Veilings, 25c. yd. Ladies” “Tu; eto Aling, in all the se vet Poin in the new 5c. yard. ayant Shirt waists, 37¢.|f cae shirt eae wale erie you're ety. lawn, batiste watsts—some detachable Sees cuffs-made with full rage tt Organdie—the GOL DENBERG’S, |3w. £ 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. ( Easter Ca rnival Week AT SBAUITS. We are too yourselves of this 4 Easter Millinery. _- Our exhibition of Millinery is undoubtedly the most ex- quisite showing of its kind in Washington. Latest Parisian models and the work of our own artists will be shown. Ex- clusiveness and originality linked with unusually reasonable prices are our leading features. Special Offerings for Carnival Week. $5 TRIMMED HATS, $208. We will place on sale this week 3 dozen Hats, no two alike, of hee and lace straw, trintmed in the latest fashion, with ribbons, flowers, plaited chiffon and steel ornaments. Actual value $5.00. BOR _CARNIVAL $2. 98 £68c. UNTRIMMED HATS, 31c. Rough Straw, with high and low crowns, Turbans and Round Hats, in all the leading shades. Actual value 68c. FOR 31 CARNIVAL WEEK.. DIC. 38c. FLOWERS, 19¢. Velvet Geraniums in the new reds—Clover in all natural col- ors—Carnations and bunches of Rose Foliage. Actual value 8c. bunch. FOR TARNIVAL WEEK.. 19¢, 25c. Taffeta Ribbons, 3} inches wide—15¢. 3oc. Taffeta Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide—19¢. 35¢. Moire Ribbons, 4 inches wide—25c. (All colors). $1.00 GLOVES, 78c. These Gloves are the equal to the best $1.00 Kid Gloves in the city, and come in all the new and most desirable _ stigdes. Heavy embroidered backs« - will include our $1 2 -clasp AV Gloves with — black » 78 stitching, at. . EASTER PERFU MES: soc. EXTRACTS, 369°: Denis our Carnival Week we will sell Oakley’s Fine Petftimes (all. odors); each bottle in ah at- tractive box, at, 39c. —_ price, 50c. Easter Hosiery 2 : Specials. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose (Hermsdorf dye), in all sizes, with sole, heel and toe. Actual value, 12}c. Price for Carnival Week = e 7. Ladies’ Hose in black, tans, also black with white foot; plain and Richelieu ribbed. 17c. Price for Carnival Week Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycte Hose, with double knee, heel and toe, fast black. Regular price, 25c. For Carni- ‘val Week... ass 19¢, Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Vests, low neck and silk ribboned arm: Regular price, 25. For Carnival Week... 5c. Easter Parasols. 50 dozen Point d’Esprit and 3russels Net Parasol Covers, with ruffle. Actual value, 50c. FOR CARNIVAL WEEK ..... - 29. 98c. U MBRELLAS, 68c. 26-inch, Gloria Umbrelfas, paragon frame and natural wood handles. — Actual NIvAL@ g8c. FOR CARNIYV. WEEK - 68¢. EASTER VEILINGS. Ladies’ Point Venice Boleros at 75c. Actual value, 98c. Chiffon, 18 inches wide, in all the popular CES at 25¢. per yard. White Net-made Veils, with A ARRRRDIA BR ABEAROA TRINA accep MAR SEInd Paka AG hananae nae ae eke Cee ee ne Crewe ererenyureereesvaereereeteetesesens Herorrrris eeetnte uisy te ¢iv give de details—convince oney-saving sale. lace borders, at 59c. Actual value, 8c. Newest Neck Ruching in black, white and all the spring and summer shades, at 48c. yard. Boys’ Windsor Ties in all col- ors and designs. The 25c. kind will be offered this week at 19¢. Ladies’ and Misses’ All-liner Collars, in all styles and sizes, at 12}$c. each. EASTER HANDKERCHIEFS. We will sell during our Carni- val Week all our fine 39c. Hand- kerchiefs at 290. Ladies’ Black Neck Ruffs for spring capes at 98c., $1.25, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48. Ladies’ Suit Dept. Ladies’ Suits, in all-wool mixed cloths—fly-front jacket half lined with changeabie silk; full circular skirt—at $4.98. $1.50 SKIRTS, o8c. Ladies’ Shepherd Plaid Skirts at 98c. 98c. W. RAPPERS, 55¢. Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, in choice patterns. Actual value, 98. FOR CARNL VAL WEEK. _ 55¢. Ladies’ Underwear Department. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, in very attractive Empire style of figured, lawns—trimmed with 3 embroidery and sailor collar, at uy at bindadsdsdasorbsstclantivbasen edie ne seaesseseeteconhads Soto et Sesdondontoetontonton ¢ $ Ps Robes, in $ extra long and 3 trimmed with embroidery 4 Empire style, wide; and large sailor collar—at $1.00. $1 La Violette Corset, 59¢. Seetetetning Silk Underskirts of change- able and black silk, with deep = umbrella ruffle—a bargain at $ $4.48. Extra. Muslin and Cambric Under- wear, lace and embfoidery trim- med, in very attractive styles, comprising— 7 styles of Gowns, For this week i only. Choice, 89c. ur $1.00 value. ee a 's Wear. Special — Children’s French Mull Caps. oe 25c¢. Ten’s Wear Dept. 50c. NECKWEAR", 46c. We will offer a very strong assortment of fine 50c. Neck- wear, in the. very latest shapes and colors, at 46¢. 19¢. FANCY HOSE, T2}c. Men’s Fancy Hose, in the latest Parisian “effects, in black, tan and gray. Actual value, ge. For Carnival 124c. $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, 790. Our Famous $1.00 Buffalo White Laundered Shirt, the best in town for the BNE, *79¢. will be sold at Our assortment of Plaid and Check Neckwear, the fashion for Easter, comes in Imperials, Wide-end Tecks and Club shapes. Looks like the 50c. kind, at 25¢. Book ination 4 styles of Drawers, 4 styles of Chemise, ECKWEAR AND | Teachers’OxfordBibles Our $3.00 Teachers’ Oxford Bibles, bound in Egyptian Seal, with divinity circuit, lined with English kid, gold edges, and containing helps, references, subject index; con $1: 79 cordance maps, &c,at BAUM’S, 416 7th St. ssuongeceneceannosonstosecenseennnoeed ‘Dainty Creatigns) for Spring Wear. —— French, English and —— American Pattern "Hats — and Bonnets.’ All néwiand —— exclusive—at very- reason- —— able prices. MED THA oe TUNTR ATS,” MINGS “and MOURNING @ MILLI- ———— NERY are speciaitics. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113:G St. Le FINE MILDANERY.1« i ee YD. (Superior SE’ Ma tting, 25 We challéage comparison of the others’ 30 vand 5c. Matting with this, tine of Slatrine wove made ‘special 2e. ‘about “Matting tine ‘icker thls, bargain, | The pa ‘desirable--the quailty AT sunelip of the ‘beat Seo us Co., 1214 F St. ‘Four appreciate are at Bee prett; int thee wor for ‘your Matting needs. rhe Houghton ETH WISDO gellif SSEx Poor policy to ill-treat your recta. oe sure Ae at you! He 25° | and declared ‘Pt pprehend upon them.”” APPEAL TO VOTERS Action of the Executive Committee of Democratic — GENERAL cmcanON URGED The Pending Tariff Bill Attacked in Strong Terms. TEXT OF THE ADDRESS ———— The meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, which convened at the Ebbitt House yesterday morning, and took a recess out ef respect to the late ex-Senator Voorhees until late in the afternoon, was attended by nearly all the members, in addition to officers of the organization. Among them were Chauncey F. Black and Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania, Senator Faulkner, Representative McMillin of Tennessee, Representative Benton of Missouri, proxy for Governor Stone; George Fred Williams of Massachusetts, Lioyd L. Jackson of Maryland, William J. Bryan of Nebraska, proxy for James C. Dahiman; Representa- tive Maguire of California, proxy for Sen- ator White; Representative Allen of Mis- sissippi, proxy for Senator Money; James Kerr of Pennsylvania, Josephus "Daniels of North Carolina, E. ‘Chambers Smith of North Carolina, Mr. H. Burch of New Jersey, proxy for G. H. Lambert; Repre- sentative J. H. Lewis of Washington state, Senator Chilton of Texas, proxy for Gov- ernor Hogg, and W. S. McKean, assistant secretary. Lawrence Gardner, the secre- lary, was unable to attend, owing to the illness of his mother. Mr. McMillin was unanimously chosen chairman, to serve for the next four years, A Satisfactory Condition Reported. The reports of the officers showed a very satisfactory condition of the affairs of the association. During the campaign there were in existence 15,000 democratic cam- paign clubs, 9,000 of which had been formed during the campaign, and which lapsed after the election. There are ap- proximately 6,000 clubs still in existence. The report of the treasurer showed a smali indebtedness, which was promptly provided for and a new fund for carrying on the work in hand was created. There was a very general discussion of the work that had been done during the past. campaign, and the methods and measures to be adopted for the future. An Address to Voters. A ccinmittee, consisting of Messrs. Black, McMillin and Maguire, was appointed to prepare an address to the democratic voters of the ccuntry, which the committee unaai- mously adopted. The address is as foliow The objects of this association, as set forth societies Uhre and insure their active co-operation in disseminat= ing Jeffersonian principles of goverument. ¢ Constitution of the United Si res, states, local self-government changes and the central. ization of power. ‘Lo oppose the imposition of taxes beyond the necessities Of government economically adzain- istered. To promote economy in ell branches of the public service. To oppose unnecessary commercial restrictions for the benefit of the few at the expense of the 88 legislation, which despolls labor monopoly. inviolate the fundamental principle quality before the law;”” To cd-vperate with the regular ‘organization of the democratic party In support of democratic aren and democratic measures. ; red or ubundoned nemerous and grave vicissitudes: im any of the sicce “the aduption of the and the formation of 1 as every inte ervation of U states and of the people. self-evident, und we do not eine any vindica- ton or exposition of them. But as members of the execative committee arsembled at a time whe ciples are about to be istration recently install jority of the almest avowedly to exert their fortuitous power to lay the country all its classes under tribute to a (vast combination ‘cf ies, in utter con- tpt of constitutional limitations of republican printiplos Yael Of popslar'sighta owe: Seat eer dity to ‘call your ‘attention “to Ifar sit- uation, and to urge you to that vigilance which huis ever been and ever must be the price of lib- erty. When an apparent majority of: the vetes of the peopie was counted out of esentatives, proceeding - | Ohio. st , ; and nde! ° je import: .: there 5 ee Reynolds; ¢ ‘hark ‘the pecul E = 3 danghter. Lai i ‘ rT age, Ww ign. FY , DCP t rs thi Ma. ES om Wi Dashed throuzh of F---3 end. ¥ Rorthwe residence. People slight- | or}. PHILL the ballot boxes last year in favor of the republican candidates < President and Vice President, while we 4a result and were convinced ‘that no relief Could be afforded by the party so returbed to power, we were more than willing to afford its agents every opportunity to demonstrate whether or not thelr policies were adequate. In common with many who last year voted re- publican tickets under secret protest and with serious misgivings as to the future, we supposed that the administration and its friends in Congress, charged with unlimited power aux conscious of the grave respousibillty, would realize the necessity of oe eding in a rational manner, nts, not and that they feel it’ fnemmbent upon r disturb the business of the peopl= + rushing into a revision of the turiff laws fer the sole purpose of repaying combined monopolisis in t we see at this time with the vast outhys of the are to ‘And the producing people. already h enouch under the present law. be thade hig! impoverished by adverse lez! to suffer still more in the inc clothing, including im monstrous bill, sed prices of their their food and other necessaries of life, lements of their industries. ‘This fit successor to the McKinley tariff bill of abominations, itself, has been u the Houxe under practical ‘zag law and 1s now pend- ing in the Senate, Where already threats are heard inst the freedom of debate, and where a passage i to be forced by the use of executive patronage reserved for the purpose. ‘This is one of the stones which the people of the United States are to get instead-of the bread they asked for and so much need. Whether die pron ises made to them as to ether matters a: hopes they were led to form through the extraor- dinary expedieats employed by the monopolisis in the late campaign are to be similarly disposed of can hardly be an object of conjecture. A party Which openly uses the terrible power of taxatinn for private enrichment and for corresponding op- pression of the people cannot be expected to use any other power with moderation and Justice, Al- though the paramount question before the people Was and is rat of the siugle gold standard, ax against the free and uplimited coinage of gold’ and silver, and a mighty majority of the whole unequivecaliy for bimetallism, either in. dependently or by international agreement 4s prom- ised by the republican party, we see not the slight- est indication of any disposition to move in that direction. While all industries ish, while the gold dollar appreciates and the silver dollar 4s de- nied its natural eeonomic function, while a nation waits and suffers, tariff schedoles are being. re vised for the exclusive benefit of the tax eaters, and the gold owners are tacitly assured that they Reed, apprehend no encroachment upih “the “mo- Is whic! visibly appi Upon the labors of civilized mankind. “fo the bitter complaints of the people the answer of the Farmer of the Revenues is returned, mamely, “More taxes and a dearer currency with which to pay Federalist administrations have unifernily run ever Pie lave ont, ap egy — right thinking aad right feeli people aes Cy bein og societies—where the — — nog goals saat be cond by o each 00 or, will reaist the scductions and resent thaeats of the enemy--10 sweep oe aw great ory masses i to carry the eleccions of fal for the accident’ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Minister Clayton Entertained at the Mexican Legation. A Five O'Clock Tea in Honor of the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs —Personal Notes. The Mexican minister and Mra. Romero gave an elegant dirner last night in honor of the newly appointed minister to Mexico, Mr. Powell Clayton and Mrs. Clayton. The table was handsomely adorned with spring blossoms and asparagus vines. The other guests were the Secretary of the Interior, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. McKee, the Chinese minister and Mrs, Yang, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Col. and Mrs. Ans Mills, Miss Sartoris, Miss Clayton, Mr. Yae and Mr. Ryan, ex-minister to Mexico. Mrs. Randolph Harrison McKim has in- vitations out for a tea Easter Monday. April 19, at 5 o'clock, to meet the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. The patronesses for the concert to be given by the clubs are: Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clagett, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Draper, Mme. de Sibour, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Hay, M % Hitt, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.) Mrs. McKim, Mrs. McLanahan, Millan, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Shiras, more and Mrs. Whittemcre. Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Miss Addison aaa are spending the week in New Seatocctic: and Mrs. Brice and family will probably remain at Corcoran House until late in the spring. Miss Agnes N. Barron of Virginia, who has been spending the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Key Smith, expects to return home after Easter. Her cousin i) — her and be absent for the eum. mae: and Mrs. Charles Rohifs, the latter known as Anna Katherine Green, are visit- ing Mrs. Lander, 45 B street southeast. Mrs. M. H. Martin, who has spent the winter among relatives in South Carolina, is now on a@ visit to her daughter, Mrs. Taney, in Montgomery county. The Easter assembly by the W; ashington Cotillion Club will be a pleasant event. Miss Winnie Charshee of Havre de Grace, Md., 1s the guest of Miss May V. Walling, 415 A street northeast. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Walter, streets northeas' Charles Charter 15th and G t, are entertaining Mr. of Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Sumner E. W. Kittelle has changed her address, and is now residing at 1632 Riggs place. Mrs. M. Kaufman, 719 D street southeast, will not be at home Thursday, April 15. Miss Karr has gone to Atlantic City, and will be away for three weeks. The Misses Nellie and Florence Daily of Ludlow, Vt., are visiting their uncle, Capt. PLR. Daily, 1134 10th street. Mrs. D. Elmer Wiber of 651 H_ street northesst is visiting relatives in Columbus, —_ It matters little what it is that you want hether a situation or a servan!—a ant” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your nced. > Asks a Divorce. Ella B. Baker today asked for a divorce from Thomas B. Baker, with permission to resume her maiden name of Hall. Mrs. Baker states that they were married at Baltimore, Md., August 21, 1889. No chil- dren have been born to them, and she charges him with habitual drunkenness, and also with having deserted and aband- oned her April 1, 1895. She also asks for alimony and ccunsel fees. Attorney Ed- ward L. Gies represents her. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Mortimore W. Gamble of Moorefield, W. Va., and Katie B. Hack- ney of this city; Charles Rice of Norfolk, Neb., and Jeanette Haas of this city; P. Bishop Parrott of Darlington, 8. C., und Gertrude Simpson. Colored—James B. olds; Charles H. Chase and Mary Butler; James Simms and Charlotte Jones; cl les Brown and Ida Prout. Frazier and Carrie BORX. TULEY. April 11, 1807, to Mr. and Mes. Rowan Bocne Tuley, a eee bDizB. CRYER, On Monday, April 12, 1897, at 5:45 a.m., ETH J. CRYER, the beloved wife ° late Benjamin Cryer and mother of Mrs. Jane » Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. ~ Brot t her residence, Faneral from "Nineteenth Street plist Chu April 14, at 3 p.m. Friends and Onsket will not be (Alexandria papers please ‘ednesday, relatives invited to attend. opened “in church, FORNEY. At Lebanon, Pa. on April 18, 1897, at o'clock a.m., D.C. FORNEY. KAGLE. On Monday. April 12, 1807, at 7:30 p | residence, Seabrook, Prince G iis dav o'clock p.m Friends and’ relatives respect tend. LACEY. On Monday, April 12, is, a. ANCUR, widow of the late Robert A. Tue late Professor i Wednesday, April 14, at 3p. ‘Vited to ati MEADE. On Monday. April 12, 1807, of heart dis- case, HEX Funeral servic = Mattbew’s Church. IGS MEADE. at 9 a.m, at St. nenday’, Interment at Arlington. MOHLER. At bis residence, 4 . Funeral Thursday, April 15, at 3 o'clock, from Friends of the fainlly invited toe tend. Burial at Rock Créek cemetery. ON. On April 13, 1897, at bis residence, PAN S31 SN vereet, WILLIAM T. PAXSON, = son of Jennie C. Paxson, aged twenty-three Noth‘e of funeral hereafter LIPS. On Monday, 12, 1897, at 1:25. m.. ADDIE DED AID! beloved daughter of iiiiam 1. and the late Ether Phillips, at ber 442 10th street southw: Services at Chapel comer i2th and € Strects euathwest, on Wedareday, 1 aio at 1:30 pu. Friends aw vi 1 at- tend. "interment at Congressioual Kaas. * The remains of the late Mrs. ELIZA- Batre KABA will be taken a the vault — erred at Ae 14, bots at SP. ia Relatives and frien are % M , April 12, 1897, at 10:15 a.m.. REP ARELL sm tieueiter of ‘the late Robert and Frances R. Winn Read. on Thursday, 15, at 4 p. at her late residence, 3033 it private. » in Memortam. CRAMPTON. In loving tear Gear YLOR. In remembrance of our dear son, TANVILLLASE D.TATLOR, who died ane year ago concPeaae BY HIS PARENTS. A on Fortification. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the _ of life. I shall ever be grate- to my * Platte Cannon, Col. TUTT’S Liver PILLS: