Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1897, Page 7

If so, why not buy it where handsomest variety? are. We don't ask you to choose from Spoons. We show a wide range of new conceits even at 75 cents, and dozens a little higher. and beautles up to $2, In gilt and enameled Prayer Rook Marks, heavy, pretty and wel with 3 silver charms, 50e. as low as 30c. and ap to $2. ”) vartetios and designs in Sterling t Waist Sets (beautifully enam- comprising 4 studs and pair of Link = Cuff Buttons. Only $1 set. ‘Hent Silver Set: of 4 Studs and Link Sterling Si Book Marks as | Others Over Silver eled), Sets, in amethysts $1.50 to $2.50, CARD —Have you received our new spring catalogue? - not, write us for it. > R, HARRI - Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. =e ‘WILL YOU GIVE AN ‘EASTER PRESENT? Of course our prices are lowest — always Varieties always largest, too. you'll find the largest stock and for instance. Easter Take spoons, one or two different Sterling Silver Hat Pins, set with ame- thyst and other colored stones, 50c. About 200 different jeweled Silver Hat Pins, Te. 10 $1.50. Solid Sther Hat Pins at 25e. “Harness Buckle” Leather Belt is ” this «pring. Made of sterling tiver, chased and plain, $1.50. Other Leather Belts covered in colored silks to match your dress, with silver buck- les, $3 to $5. Dress Chatelaines of sterling sliver, with ornaments complete—the handsomest line in Washington, $5 to $15. Chain Purses of sterling silver are a “fad” this season, $2.50 to $10. If S & CO., es a ey Lansburgh & Bro. Your Gloves For Easter Sunday. " 4-button Glace Gloves, in shades of tan, brown, mode, ck, white, pearl and maize. For Frem 98c. ra fine quality. Ladies’ 4-button in tan. brown, gry a mack: $1.25 Quality of Kid Gloves in all * $1.50 Your Parasol For Eas:er. sirable shades. For.. We have se many compliments paid us on the exclusiveness of our Purasol styles and the lowness of price ou such beautiful creations. As a special we offer you to- morrow : 100 Fancy Taffeta Silk Parasols, any com- bina tia f shades de , ——< a sis | 50 Changeable Taffeta Sik Para- sols, with borders, all colors. 1 D298 Easter Neckwear. 2 Oe A beantifal and complete Hine of Ruching, in all } oe ae SOc ed: desirable colorings. An exquisite assortment of Eton Fronts for For made suits. All cvlors. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 y up to the finest. A Hne of Lace Boleros, mad of. Real Russian Lace. embroidered with gold. From $3.50 to $7.98. Ribbons For Easter. \ ORR TORT RTT RTT ee <™. agente oe Sin. All-silk ¢ le Taffeta Rib- bon, extra heavy quality, in all the new light ard dork sbudes. 35¢. quality. For 9c. yd. tin. Double-faced Satin Ribbon, all shades. 35¢. quality. For Double-faced Satin Ribbon, all shades. 50c. quality. For Easter Fixings For The Men Folks. : = em for the Beeds of your wardrobe—You will find ou- line complete and up to date. in /, 18c. yd. | in I 25c. yd. (| 7) ( Cae eae omens Neck Dressing. Secure a bright new Scarf of light color, or better still, of pure white brocaded silk—decided- ly a proper tie for Easter wear. We have also in a thousand colors and designs the Pinch Knot Teck, with large apron ends; the Terry String, the Wellington Puff or the Adjustable Bow. An immense selection. Your choice........... 50c. hirts, ‘The Dressy White Shirt, in open or closed, plain or plaited Also the newest col- in the Fancy Bosom to be worn with white All styles. For. $1.00 cellars. Hosiery. eee OOO Fast Black and Fast Tun Half Hose. in broper spring weight. Full regular made. ><I>e High spliced heel and French toe. Stes %% to 1s. For 6 1214c. pair. Suspenders. A limited quantity of Highegrade Suspenders, made of pure silk web, with fancy brocaded effects; heavy brass buckles; leather trimmings and finished with elastic tubular nO 29c. ee Collars and Cuffs. ee All new shapes of 4-ply Linen Collars— 2 for 25c. All-Lines Cuffs for 12%c. pair. All-silk Garters, in best makes, for 25¢. pair. More of those China Silk Four-in-Hand and (lub Ties that are worth 2c. each. 3 for 25¢. © We will be open until 9:30 tomorrow, } Saturday, night, so should you have forgot- ten anything for Easter Sanday we will + de glad to serve you. ' LANSBURGH & BRO,, (420-422-424-426 7th St. ah ~ >< ~~ ~Wanted--An idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent. naps, (SIs F st. nw. and. get thelr $1,800 list of inventions. Where Credit Reigns Supreme. AT RUDDEN’S. = Pees “Baby” —when you take the yougster out in en old-fashioned ugly Baby Carriage. If the little one could but talk how it would protest against such an injustice. Show your baby off to the best advantage by buying a ‘Baby Carriage Here for $5 —that cannot be equaled by others’ $7.50 kind. Another point, besides securing a very pretty Baby Carriage at an extremely low price you are also given the privilege of credit if you wish it. Our credit system consists of a smali payment and your promise to pay the balance as you are able each week or month. Why not buy baby a new Carriage on our way of giving credit? RUDDEN’S Credit House, 13 Seventh St. Sats at ed Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F sts. A few Specials for to- morrow--Saturday. Why don’t you buy your medicines here? ‘They are ulways fresh, and there is a large saving in price. C. S. Disinfectant = = 21c. Clark’s Corn Salve = = 7c. | Paine’s Compound = = 68c. ImportedOlive Oil Soap, large bars = = = ChewingGum,all kinds, 2 packs for = = = = = 5c. Lithia Tablets, 19c;6for. $1 LotFineDressingCombs ==were 25,35&40c. = 19c. Handsome Cut Glass Jars, Sterling Silver tops = = = = = = = = 55c. Lot Handsome Smell- ing Salt Bottles,Ster- ling tops = = = = = $1.15 Half Jewelers’ Prices. Largest assortment Sou- venir Spoons in the city. MERTZ’S Gas Cooking STOVES, $8»p. No better way of lightening 4c. Tee the burden of summer cooking than by doing it with a Gas Cooking Stove. We have every size and desirable kind in our large stock. No trouble to show them! Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. apl@-28d wre EO Knox Easter Hats DERBIES AND ALPINES FOR MEN. SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX LADIES’ SAILORS, B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Penna. Avenue. “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. With the Easter footwear as we’ve never been before. Never such dainty, exclusive styles—never so many novelties. You are right, our shoes ARE different from others. We show only those styles as you see in the swell New York shops—the same creations of a few leading makers. Up to today we've been receiving new oxfords and high shoes daily. They are mostly in now, making the handsomest line of footwear in town. In Oxfords and high boots there are some very distinctive novelties. The new green is perhaps the most pronounced, but there are many new shades in tan, wine, oxblood, brown, Russia calf, willow calf, vici kid, deer skin and patent calf. The shapes are newest. You'll be surprised at the very excellent values in Oxfords at $1.98—which equal in Wear and style apy shown anywhere at $2.50. Another shipment of ladies’ tan and black canvas top bicycle bocts at $2.48 bas just arrived, which aguin completes the line of sizes. A splendid line at $3.48 of all kid. From 8:30 to l 1 a.m. tomorrow You may have those handsome Tur- kish slippers for 50c. pair. Not after that, for we’ll be too busy fitting regular lines. Embroidered in gold and silver. $1 a pair elsewhere. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F. it POSS ISOHSG SS SOOSEDLEOS. If you want Quality, Fit, Finish and Cheapness combined you ‘must’ come to us. FOR TOMORROW, $15.00 LADIES’ SUITS, | $$12.50 Silk Skirts, $7.503 ¢ Martin Wolf, 617 11TH _N.W., Formerly Cohen's Trimming Store. ISO $9990 9609 O0 085999 T 008 G54 SOUVENIRS OF WASHINGTON, One = = ‘Way = = to get the best and most re- liable goods is to go to a re- liable house. When it comes to leather the best people may be “taken in.” You'll never be deceived either about the leather or “make up” of our Pocket Books. We would like to have you come in and look over a lne of beautiful new Books we have just put on sale. All imported novelties. and over 100 styles. Elegantly made of the finest grades of fine leather. You never saw sucn goods in Washington before. ‘The leathers— Fine Calf, Lizard, Crushed Mo- rocco, Alligator, &c. Purses. 48c.===68c.===-98c. Up to $2.75. Pocket Books. Chatelaine Purses. $2.00==-§2.25---$§2.50. Up to $7.00. Among these goods we have many odd effects in CIGARETTE CASES, HAND SATCHELS, LEATHER BOXES, &e. TRUNKS. ~ Our own make, new styles and of finest finish, at cut prices. ‘That one we are showing just iuside of front door at ; $5.50 Is a genuine bargain. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. TOPHAWM’S, 1231=1233 Penn. Ave. It Factory, 1218 and 1220 E St. gDoz. A leader—Curtis’ Delicious Fresh Fruit Jams, all kinds, $1.90 dozen. Our “Snowflake” Flour —is not equaled spywhere by any brand at i C. W. Barker, H210F St., bet. 12th& 13th) 3 apl4-3m,20 i 2 Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. 00 W. & B. Razor, hollow 1 Four aided Torrey Strop. ‘orrey Strop. Swing Strop S. & A. Speci We Genuine ‘horse jenuine ‘SOc. Flat Strop. Combination. 25e. Shaving B: r oe mararmemncamai jaan HMMA % vi peeeee ++-10c. SOc. Imported Shaving Mi -. .25c. ‘Very complete line of Bai Ge ete a aoe all (on Dees ving Soaps, . fet Ram, ete., at lowest mie BOLD PHARACE, 488 7th st. nw. aplé-17d Poor circulation of the blood is the cause of Rheumatism, Selatica, Neuralgia and Gout. Static Electricity tones up the system and strengthens it. At the Joho H.W - tute, 127 West 42d street, N. Y., they have a Jal machine for the mets irge, influence ment ‘these diseases. Charges moderate. sultation free. is Pst. Beto ¥ | the emergeticy. ised. Reynier’s Novelties. 4-button Glace, in the ring shades, and White, and ‘Cream, with brode—$2 a pair. cI 4-button, ain—$1.75. a pair. Black — Glace, Embroidered I 4-button Pique Glace. in Tan, Block, Brown, White, Pearl $2 a pair. Zclasp Pique Glace—$2.25 a pair. : 4-button Suedes, _plain colors and Black~$1,50 a pair. 4-button Suedes, in Mode, Beaver, Tua, ene and the evening sl wh Black brode—$i.75 a yair. ol 8-button Suede Mousque- taires, in Tan, Opera and Black—$2 a pair. = Sbutton Suede Moped tairea In Mode amd Pear? —$2.25 a pair. 4-button Pique §uedea,, in Black—$2 @ pair. - ; oh else. clusive effect. a i Ba shh Dh Dh DD Dh SDS De Dh Dh Dt De Dh DBD tt Sh st a te hh sD De Da te sD ta Dk Da ta ta ts ts ta Bs te ta ta kd Fancy Parasols. 22-inch Plaid Basket Silk Pirasols—$7.50. 22-inch Plain Black Gren- dine Parasols, with colored Mnings—$3.50. 22-inch Figured Black Silk Grenadine Parasols, with ool- ored Hnings— $3.50 to $5. 22-inch Colored Taffeta Parasols, with fancy borders--$3.50. J 22-inch Black and White Checked Taffeta Silk Para- sole—$2 and $2.50. | 22-inch Colored Brocade Silk Parasols—$2 to $8. 22-inch Striped Taffeta Sitk Parasole—$2 to $4. 221nch Figured India Silk Parasols, with Dresd2a ban- dies—$1.50. 21nch Plaid India silk Parasols—$1.00. 20-inch Changeable Taffeta Sifk Parasols, with Hernani velling ruffies—$5. 221nch Parasols, _ with ncy brocade border, and Blace taffeta: top—$5.50.: 22-1nch Colored ‘Taffeta Glace Parasols, with English pearl handles’ and ferrules to match—-$5.25. 22-inch Parasols. with rinted warp top and Ponders in flerent Sc $8." wat 20-inch Printed India: in a large variety of col- ors—$1.25. 22-inch Green and Brown Glace Taffeta. eled Derby sticks and silver caps and tipe—$5 and $5.08 22-inch Printed Indja‘ sit Eee OTs 22-inch Parasols- in the Japanese effects, Az and enameled stick a 2c] 22-inch , Black and Whitt ~ Bey ae sb .. with-yenam ; 22.1nch Chaigeable Miter figured borders gato Gloves, Parasols--= =AT== . PERRY’S. Perrin’s Novelties. 4-button Glace Gloves. in Tan, Mode, Brown, White and’ Black, with Black and self-stitcbing—$1.50 a pair, 2clasp Piques, in Tan Mode, Light Mode, White, Pearl and Black$1.50 a alr, “2 Pearl Button Piques, in Light Mode und White— $1.75 a pair. 2-Peari Button Piques, in White, with Nile Green lwode and trimmings—$1.75 @ pair. 2-clasp Piques, Black, with White and Lavender brode— $1.50 a pair. Centemeri’s Novelties. 5-button Glace, in Tan, Mode avd. Brown, with @ pair. 5-buttom Glace, in colors—$1.35 a . pair, Black—$1.75 a pair. plain In and Blue-and White Check Parasols with 12 ribs—$2.50. 22-inch Red Gros Grain Silk Parasole, with cherry hbandles—$2.50. 22-inch Navy Blue Check Parasols, ° with borders of plain Blue, and enameled or Batural sticks—§2.50. 22inch “12rib Plain Taf- feta Silk Parasols, in Red, “Blue and Violet, with enam- eled sticks to match—$3. + 22-inch 12-rib Plain India Silk Parasohy—$1.75. 22-inch English Derby Pai Colored Sun .. Umbrellas. 24inch “Twill Silk Um- brellas, with frosted silver tips and enameled sticks to match the silks—$5. Taffeta Sik Um- in Brown, Red and 50 to $6. 24-inch brel 24-inch Green Twill Silk Dmbrellas, | with sterling knobs—$3.50. 22 and 24-inch Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with handsome = borders — $8.75 and Black | Sun Umbrellas. - tas With “wterling ‘handles ee ‘24-inch Black Silk Umbrel- plaid lin- las, with: Scoteh ings—$5. p2hings Union Tastets sik ee Black and self brode—$1.65 Fow about your Eastet Gloves? How about the Easter Parasol? Your shopping is: rot done until you have provided both. Both are essential to the complete and perfect ward- rote. Both are at hand here. Tomorrow you can select them. You know, the brands of Gloves we carry—that assures satisfaction on'that stdte! ‘ Yéu know our reputation for best- ness at popular “pticesthat will confirm your judgment that of us you will get the newest and handsomest Parasol. Naturally there will be a crowd—but we are equal to Easter Gloves. You have your favorite. If it is a maker who is worthy to stand with the best his spring novelties are here. You can have such perfect confidence in our Glove Department be- cause we have only the perfect Gloves in it. place for the hurried shopper.: We expect we have shades and styles you will not be able to find anywhere else. We usually do. But that has noth- ing to do with the prices. You merely pay for Glove worth —and compared with the prices charged for Gloves that you and we know are not as good—it doesn’t seem as if we quite asked all ours are worth. Satisfaction is what you are prom- It is the ideal We shall have assistants enough at these counters to give you prompt service. These are the leaders’ lines— Foster’s Novelties. T-hook Fosterina Gloves, in Tan, Brown and Gray— $1.75 a pair. 5 Large-hook — Fosterina Gloves, in Black—$1.75 a pair. 5 Large hook Fowler Gloves, in Tan and Brown— $1.50 a pa 5 Large-hook Fowler Gloves, in Black, with Tan and White brede—$1.50 /a pair. Other Novelties. 3-button Glace Gloves, in Black, with Pink, Gold, Nile and Lavencer brode and trimmrings—$1.50 a pair. 4-button Glace, in Tan, Mode, White, Pearl, Buff and Black—§1'a pair. 4-button Glace, in Tan and Brown—$1.25'a pair. 4-button Montespan Glace, in Tun, Brown, Red and Yel- low, ‘with Black brode— $1.50 a pair. 4-button Suedes—$125 and 1.35 a pair. 3-clasp Suedes, in Tan, Mode and White, with Black and self brode—$1 a pair. 2-clasp Piques, in White and Pearl, with Black brode —$1 a pair. _ Parasols. There never'were handsomer Parasols than this season’s. There are no handsomer Parasols in this season’s showing than you will find in our assortment. You seem to expect to find something different here from what is to be found anywhere Experience has taught you to. It is a very important feature in Parasols—to have an ex- Its individuality is a part of its attractiveness. Striking and original as our novelties are, there is quality in every one of them. Buy them for their value. You will find that we have provided the very tints and combinations that will blend most harmoniously with those very rich costume cloths we have imported. You will find the Black Parasols, rich in values. There are both Black and col- ‘ored Sun Umbrellas and Carriage Shades—and Parasols es- pecially designed for the little fashionables. sun cover that’is' proper is within reach—easy reach—here. Every sort of a Black > Parasols. 22-inch Black Brocade = Velour Silk Parasols— ad 22-inch Figured Gros Grain Silk Parasols, with lace in- sertion—-$6. 22-inch Figured Gros Grain Silk Parasols—$4. 22-inch Plain Gros Silk Parasols—§2 to $5. 22-inch Union Taffeta Sik Parasols—$1.25 to $1.75. Grain Carriage Shades. 10-inch Union Taffeta Silk, Fath, india ‘silk lning—$1 to O-inch Plain Gros Grain 1 Silk, with point de sprit % ruffles $3.75." = 10-inch_ Gros Grain Silk, with chiffon ruffies—$3.25. 10-inch Black Figured Silk. with-lace and muslin plait- ing, and pearl ferrules—$5. 10-inch Black Gros G-ain Silk, covered with fed. chiffon—$4. pee 10-inch Black Brocade, ith piaited lace ruffcs and insertlon—g4. 0° ™™S* Black Gros Grain 0 and 10-1nch — with raftles—$2.! 10-inch Plain Black Gros Grain Silk, lined g Children’s Parasols. 12-tuch Children's India silk in Light Bine, Ravy Bing ted ‘Sf, Pink, 14-inch Children’s : India Silk Parasols, in all the pop- ular sbades—TZ5e. 12 and 14-inch Children’s Para ¥ Blue, ini ruts” Te. -PERRY’S, . NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Seaside Wedding of Great Interest Here. “Fighting Bob's” Be a Bride—Other Wed jings Daughter Soon to —Personals. The marriage of Miss Charlotté Taylor Evans, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robley D. Evans, to Mr. Carleton Marsh, lieutenant United States navy, will take place at Fort- ress Monroe, May 8 in the Centurion Church. A number of Washington rela- tives of the fair bride will go down to the wedding. The young couple will come here to live. Invitations have been received here from Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Smith of Ports- mouth, ‘N. H., formerly well known resi- dents of this city, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie Scott Smith, to Mr. George Daniel Marcy. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, April 28, at 6 o'clock, at the Unitarian Church, Ports- mouth, N. At home cards for Wednes- day, June 16, 8 to 11, are inclosed with the wedding cards. Mrs. J. V. L. Findlay of Baltimore has been entertaining Mrs. McKee this week. The latter will leave tomorrow for the north. Miss Bessie Fox, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Payson, in Baltimore, has returned home. A birthday party was given by Mr. John H. Wilt at the residence of Mrs. Reiley 13th street southeast, Wednes- day night, the occasion being the celebra- tien of ‘his twenty-first birthday. Instru- mental and vocal solos and games were enjoyed, after which a dainty repast was served. The table was prettily decorated with flowers. Profes: Smoot rendered selections on the violin, accompanied by Mr. Brayton on the plano. Messrs. Green- field and Bishop and Miss Mabei Goss and Miss Clara Latham also presided at the latter instrument. Amoag others present Were the Misses itos2 and Georg=ita Kah- lert, Miss Bertha Pierce, Miss Annie Shep- herd, Miss Goldie Dennison, Miss Maggie Shepherd, Miss Mva Dennison, Miss Al- berta Selby, Miss Ruth Ruorks, Miss N. tie Rope, Miss Mabel Goss, Miss Clara Latham, Miss Bertha Pierce, Miss Katie Bishop, and Messrs. Ernest Huntt, Benja- min Greenfield, Luther Fridley, Harry F linger, Avery Smoo:, Harvey Brayton, M. W. Moore, jr., R3 William Win- jams, George Steiner, George Moran, George Robertson, Daniel Robertson, John Allen, Rutherford Seiby, James Bishop, Albert Rope and Mrs. 1 toa, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Mechan, Mr. and Mre. Reilly, Pr. and Mrs. Shimer and Mr. Smith. The presents were varied and numerous. Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Eberly are spend- ing the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. Mrs. Col. F. C. Seely, formerly of this city, has gone tc New London, Conn., for the summer. The Mississippi Association met at Con- federate Veterans’ Hall, southeast corner lith and E streets;, Wednesday evening. Mr. Walton Harrison read a short paper, “How to Reach Capitalists, to Aid in De- veloping the Natural Resources of the State.” Miss Pegram gave a beautiful piano selection, “The Palms,” by Leybach, and Mrs. Harris a charming banjo solo, “Poor Old Joe.” Maj. Patrick Henry of the seventh and -Mr. W. F. Love of the sixth ccngressional districts were honored guests of the evening. Both of them made happy remarks, expressing great pleasure in meet- ing with Mississippians as friends, though strangers in some respects, and added their names to the-list of its members. Mrs. John Thornton Wood and sister, Mrs. Gerrit Hubert Van Wagenen; Mr. Hu- bert Plerrepont Van Wagenen and Mr. Har- ry McGan Wood are at the Elsmere fcr a week. Potomac Conclave, No. 470, of the Inde- pendent Order of Heptasophs gave their first social entertainment and smoker at Oppenheimer’s Hall. The guests were agreeably entertained by Messrs. S. Platt, piano solo; Harry Wolf, tenor solo; M. E. Kahn, recitations; I. H. Goodman, comical sketches; A. Gradwohl, an evening with Shakespeare. The Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered a number of selections dur- ing the course of the entertainment. Prof. Keller of London, dialect sketches; Sol Her- zog, funny reading; Frank Robestock, bari- tone solo, and Phil Friedlander, Irish imi- tations. The success of the affair was due the amusement committee, Messrs. E. &. Randall, H. A. Zundt and Phil Friedlander. Prof. and Mrs. Court F. Wood of Capitol Hili are spending the Easter holidays in Philadelphia. The Entre Nous Euchre Club was pleas- ently entertained at its weekly meeting by Miss Emma Sheed at her residence. 1326 10th street. The prizes were won by Mrs. C. J. Walker, A. J. Gutheridge and Major V. King and Mr. -R. R. Burr. The second regular meeting of the Entre Nous Euchre Club was held at the home of the MissesMcIntyre, 815 3th street northeast, Monday evening, April In the absence of Dr. King, Pref. Mangan presided. The first prizes were won by Mr. W. F. Winner and Miss McIntyre. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Lula Miller and Mr. Lynch. The club was organized March 2 at the home of Miss Ella G. Miller, 415 2d street, when the foi- lowing officers were elected: President, Dr. King; vice rresident, Miss Ella Miller, and secretary, Mr. W. F. Winner. The’ first regular meeting was also held at the home of Miss Ella Miller the following week. The first prizes were won by Dr. King and Lula Miller and the ‘consolation prize. by Lieut. Arthur Camp. Mrs. Gallaudet of Kendall Green will not be at home tomorrow, Saturday, but will receive the remaining Saturdays in April and May. ~ Miss Harnden of Waverly, N. Y., is visit- ing Miss Halliday of 113 Maryland avenue northeast. Mrs. F. A. Halliday chaperoned a box party to the theaisr Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Harnden. Mrs. Lewis Hopfenmaier and her charm- ing young daughter Mabel are on their way to White Sulphur Springs, where they will be the guests of Mrs. R. A. McIntire of Bethel Military Academy. The Misses Young of Philadelphia, daugh- ters of the late Dr. J. W. Young, are spe: ing the Easter holidays with their cousin, Mrs. Theo. R. Cameron, 1012 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Charles W. Smith and little daugh- ter, Hazel Vinton, will leave tomorrow for Hartford, their future home. The Sans Souci Club of the Central High School met at the home of Mr. Donald Wallace, 1644 2ist street, last Friday night. Miss Warde and Mr. Reluohl won_ the prizes for the best euchre players. Those present were the Misses Lynne, Thibets, Jordan, Bangs, Bayley, Miller, Ellot, Macauley, Ward, Daskam, Fraiser, Par- scns and McCoy, and Messrs. Benjamin, Hoge, Herrick, Shannon, Sickendorff, Gun- nell, Murphy, Bishop, Brinkerhoff, Moore and Walker. sadoasratratoasoagenseagontrasoagocsengontvatragecsessoageagongratratoesee$edtoatoatresoaseaseasontoatoeseaseasoatbatoatnateesvesresesseagoaieafontbageesbageatoateasoateetesoaseatoatvatneseate te enfoatentvatresiateatee eatbefene —_— REIMBURSING THE UNIVERSITY. President §; of Chicago Makes a Voluntary Assignment. Chas. W.° Spalding, ex-president of the Globe Savings Bank of Chicago, Ill, and ex-treasurer of the University of Illinois, has made a voluntary assignment to the university trustees of realty and bond se- curities approximating $400,000. Some of the bonds conveyed to them are now in the hands of Recelver Leman of the Globe Savings Bank, and a desperate fight will be waged by the depositors of the bank to prevent them going to the uni- versity. Y Criminal COULDN'T APPEAR IN PARIS. ‘h Police Forbid the Perform- mee ef the Princess de Chimay. A special dispatch from Paris says that the Princess de Chimay, formerly Miss Cla- ra Ward of Detroit, Mich., receatly divorced by her husband on the ground of her inti- macy with Janos Rigo, a Hungarian gips musician, was induced to renounce her di: but at a music hall there yesterday only af- ter an interview with the prefect of po- lice in Paris, who threatened to close the hall and expel her from France if she carried out her intentions of appearing on the stage in public. The princess is reported to have gone to the south of France. It is said the prefect’s action w the imfluence of the Prince ard several leading members of the Jockey Club. In addition, the police learned that the friends of the prince intended to cre- ate a scandal in the music hall, pelt the princess with rotten eggs and rabbits, and perhaps invade the stage and administer Physical correction. due to Senator McMillan introduced in the Senate bills providing for the ex tension of the Hnes of the Capital Trac- tion in two directions by the use of under- ground electric system. The first proposed extension is to begin at Pennsylvania ave- nue and 17th street northwest has thence to F street and back to Place of beginning. e other (xt-nsion is to begin at 18th and Cincinnati streets, along the proposed Park highwry to Lanier avenue, thence to the proposed Poplar avenue, thence on that Street and ISth street to a point 309 feet north of Howard avenue. The bills were referred to the District committee th and the The following named have been appoint- ed cadets at the United States Military Academy: Oliver P. Newman, Des Moines, Icwa, with Duane Heaton, Des Moines, ax alternate; R. C. Sheldon, Camden, N. J., with C. 8. Hoffman, Meckleton, N. J., as alternate; Wm. H. Amerine, Montgomery, Ala.; Fred. M. King, Topin's Grove, West with H. M. Nelly, Parkersburg, West » as alternate: F. A. Dickinson, Galva, with E. Ham, Pana, Ill, as alter- ; Walter Mills, Decatur, Ill. hing, try an ad. in The If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. YATERING IRON VASES, CHATS, tees, beaquet holders, onything’ want tty 1 ry lot, at MORSELL'S, 1105, jocues mailed. BENNETT. On Thu 10:30. p, of John Funeral privat a ALO ind Mary T. Bennett ( BOARDMAN. On Thursday, April 15, 1807, TUR NEL A. BOARDMAN of ust Middlebury, Vt, aged sixty-four years. Funeral on Saturday, April 17, at 2:30 the residence of hix sister, Mrs. Turner, 1009 23d street northwest. CARROLL. At Sacred Heart Acedemy. Lancaster, Pa., Thursday, April 15, 1807, ELLA H., young- est child of the late Joseph G, Carroll Funeral private, from her sister's rexid D street southeast, Saturday, at 3: On_ Friday, April 16, 4897 STEPHEN 8. CHARLTON residence of his son-indaw, R. 8. Hut 1001 K xtreet_ northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° FLOOD. On Fri KATL F p.m., from Harriet 1. Funeral Sunday, April 18, at 3 dence, §24 11th street northeast. ives invited GARDNER. On Wednesday, April 14, 187, at 9.20 o'clock p.m., MARGARET SINCLAIR’ ¢ NER, widow of Alexander Gardner, in cuty-third year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, The Cambridg: 510 I street northwest, on Saturday, April at 2:30 o'clock p.m. GOLDEN. On Thursday, April 15, 1807, CHARI W. GOLDEN, in the'sixty-third year of hix Feneral from Lee's Chapel, Pennsylvania av« between 34 and 4% streets northwest, Saturda;, April 17, at 10 2.1m. . GRISSETT. rted this life April 8 oclok ake, MARGARET G' loved wife of H. Grissett mee the fortieth vear of her age Funeral will take place from her late residence, 415 15%g street, between D and E streets souti east. on Saturda, 7, at 2:30 pm. Friends of the fami > +» April 1; fiy invited to attend LEONARD. Suddenly, April 15, jock p.m., LEONARD, Post, Relatives and friends are requested to at funesal frou. the chapel of J. Wu. Lee taker, 332 Pennsylvania avenue nocthwes Saturday afternoon, at 2 0° LYNCH. On Friday, April 16, 1807, K Anz, at 4 inember of dence of her daughter, Mrs. Carmody, B14] P street, ANTONTA B., widow of the lute ‘S. navy, daughter joseph Arguiwinn of the Interment at New York. > ‘E. Departed this Iife after a brief illness, her lence, South Carolina avenue April 15, 1887, at 70% rs, NIE E. MAYNE, beloved Wife of Joseph whe. Funeral from Israel C. “M. E. Church, corner Ist and B streets southwest. on Sunday. April 1s, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to at tend. (Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.) = PARKER. Suddenly, on April 15, 1897, THOMAS J. PARKER. Funeral from his late residence, 1528 Ith street porthwest, at 2 o'clock p.m, Saturday, A 17. TENLEY. On Thursday, April 15, 1807, at 6 LUCY TERESIA, anonths, beloved only chitd of John Ht and Lacy K. ‘Tealey. ral private, Saturday, April 17, at 2 Testdene p-m., from parents’ ce, 227 9th ‘street sou east. . WRIGHT. WALTER TROWBRIDGE, son of W. W. Wright, after a severe illness of four we ks, 452 K_street_norti: Vashington, April 15, 1807, at 5 mn. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation, 12th and N streets, Saturday afte: noon, April 17, at 3 o'clock. ‘Friends are iu- vited to attend. ° In Memoriam. BARRETT. In loving remembrance of husband and cur kind father, DEN RETT, who died April 16, 1896. Ah, vacant is the fireside chair, A smile that won us is not there; From: the door and house, from the porch and yerd, ‘The echo of your voice is gone, And we who linger only know How much we lost seven years ° BY HIS WIFE devoted iS BAR- 8D campres. BARRETT. In loving remembrance of our kind and affectionate grandfather, DENNIS BARRETT, who died seven years today, April 16, 1890. Loved in life, remembered in death. . BY MAMIE AND NORA O'DONNELL. STON. In loving remembrance of my dear w MARY RaY B pr rod “ it eyars s— op i wellgt hope, | through (Crist, You are not forgotten, Willie, dear, Nor never will you be; ‘As Jong gs life ahd memory last remem! “é BY MOTHER AND FATHER. KENNEDY. © Sacred t ‘dat & the memory of my dea: wshter and our sister, MARY A. KENNEDY, who red this life two years ago today, ‘April 16, 1896. but not 5 ° ~~ “Sy HER FAMILY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. HEADACH PILLs. SICK x