Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1897-28 PAGES. The Palais Royal. | The Palais Royal. ; ANUFAGTURERS’ SUI | The Palais Royal. ; The Palais Royal. 4% ae ee | The Palais Royal. | The Palais Royal. IK : LE. HE principle of compensation shows that nothing can be ultimately lost. Ball times create a loss to some, but always with a compensating gain to others. The present cold spring, ‘in killing the demand for spring goods, has created overloaded manufacturers. They lose. You gain. These introductory remarks will explain how and why the Palais Royal representatives have concluded negotiations whereby manufacturers’ and importers’ surplus stocks will be distributed from this G street corner at less than late wholesale prices. The series of sales to commence [londay, April 19, at 8 a.m. 4c For 25c Ribbons. 12,500 maker’s remnants of 15¢ For 25c Dimities. 10,000 yards of 1897 Im- ported Dimit The new season's most beautiful effects. ed to supply vard for choice. “EF Also a few thousand remnants at i for choice. All this season's Plain and Buncy Ribbons, in ail col- rk themselv: price Is eause ch r patrons are Ur; Morday, not onl; the Instead of 25 . but be- is offered of a virgin stock. ure tra wide. 7¢ For 19c Flowers. 473 bunches, representing the maker's samples used by his traveling salesmen and at his New York office. For 12}4c Ginghams. 12,000 yards of Sea Island Zephyr Ginghams, showing that these best of 1897 do- mestic productions equal the more expensive imported! prAna 15e for choice of another tot, | to retail at Jess than 4 among which are Fine French Flowers | is this season's most at goods, worth three or four times 15 cents, TF The fabr é a shown im fifty diff signs of plalds, stripy For $1 Hats. 345 Neapolitan and Fancy Braids. Many worth $1, but some no more than 75, cents, Choice for 59c. EFA shapes “in black, but compara- ‘w in colors. Pleose burry for the tioned—or don't grumble if a dis- appointed Inte visitor. $2.66 For $3.98 Parasols. 423 Parasols, representing the surplus stock of one of New York's leading makers. Forbidden to use his name, © Besides parasols in all the newest ; Plaids, checks, stripes and hemstitched effects are Best Silk Sun Umbrellas, in all colors. Values are from $3.48 to $5. Choice for $2.66. For $1.50 Suiting. 4,000 yards of these Im- ported Wool Fabrics, madé expressly for women’s tailor- made costumes. FS All the styles as seen in best im- ported costumes. Being double width, five yards is enough for a suit. For $1 Silks. 5,000 yards of Plain and Fancy Silks, in black and colors. Ein the lot are 27-inch Printed Fou- lards in the exquisite designs and cvlor- ings as displayed in the show windows of New York's leading establishments, where $14 yard is being asked. And ooly 79 for best of $1 Black Fancy Armures, Ipstrous Satin Duchesse and Peau de Sole. 10c And up to 75c. 10,000 yards of Point Lierre Laces, in match sets, 10¢ to wekers. 1,211 $8.88 For $15 Suits. 133 Tailor-made Costumes. Only a few worth $15, but none were made to retail at less than $10.50. E7 Choice of Cheviot ies’ we: 75¢ instead of 15¢ to $1 yard. } cot anc Mixtures, in black, for ladies’ wear. EF These are this spring season's favor- | greens, tans. browns, navy and old blues, o> The Silk-lined Bolero and F gore and Circular Skirts. Ste lace, in shades varying from cream to almest gold color. The designs are su- abort steer Plain and O8c For $1.75 Gowns. Night Gowns that will be quickly purchased by ladies who appreciate beaut) of styles and best materials. 0} Materials are cloth, French cambrie and American mus- In, with embrok be rapiurously aduired by counoisseurs. ‘35C€ For 50c Garments. 1,500 Swiss Ribbed Combi- nation Suits, in spring weight, 64¢ For $1 Wrappers. 1,250 Lawn and Percale All-silk Ribbons, worth from ; Wrappers that are spring pic- 25¢c to 4oc yard, at only 14c } tures of rare beauty. G7Sizes 82 to 46, in stripes and fig- in pinks, blues and black and white effects. The body is lined, the skirt ex- AQ¢ For $1 Waists. 1,500 Ladies’ Shirt Waists from the two leading makers of the United States EF Not all $1 Waists, but none made AVC For 75c Corsets. 1,000 pairs of these Super- ior Ventilating Corsets, with pure linen mesh, in attractive cross bar effect. EFSves 18 to 25. Light In weight, but unusnally strong, constructed by gue of the world’ His name we must not tell—but wait until you see the corsets! vests come in high neck and and low The drawers reach to the k. three for p 4,800 pairs Yarn therefore made stockings, nts. All sixes, tive styles. ping Bags. the price. rd Cases, Music cents, values. because sclentifically leading in box. makers and us. | of the finest English long ries and laces that will EF Each set and no sleeves, s only. $1 eof two. Jewels, ce) more durable is the regular price here. 83¢ For $1 Sets. $225 Shirt Waist Sets—this season’s very latest styles. The programs follows 25¢€ For 35c Hose. f Dyed Lisle Stockings that every lady will see are regular 35c hose. f>The white toes and heels will tell you they were dyed before wi lOc For 25c Bags. 573 Solid Leather Shop- Usual wholesale price is 21 cents each. heretofore. lowest retail O>And 47 cents for choice of the mak- surplus stock of fine Pocket Books, Rolls. but others 68¢ d5C For 59c Syringes. 500 “Fountain” Syringes, with three hard rubber tubes, Guaranteed by the EF Every woman knows or should know Fountain’? Syringe. cents at the drug stores, though 89 cents consists of collar stud, wnt studs and cuff buttons, mounted in sterling silver and French enamel and silver. than 3a9C Superior linseed Century Series. ished edges. red buckram covers and world’s best authors. $1.79 ing, and cheaper For $2.50 Trunks. 133 Trunks, covered with duck. waterproof English Size 32 inches. ee: tect tay. o4C 25¢ Some worth ase | inch wick. EF These stoves are sclentific: structed, absolutely safe and and $1.48 pieces in each set. floral decoraty Sold for 75 wholesale prive!) '8¢ els, 20x36 imehes. Choice of | Hemstitched 36-inch 4 for the only dozen bioidery Cotton. For 50c Novels. 1,500 of these Books—the Rand and McNally Co.’s 20th C3 The well-known 50c Books, with pol- uncut Choice of the best works of the With unbreakable fron bottom; with iron bands and steel clamps to pro- top and sides. Brass lock. “Inside For 50c Stoves. 188 Nickeled Oil Stoves, with large iron tank and 4- rompar- mnteal the best 50c stoves in For. §2.25 Sets. 144 China Chamber Sets. Decorated in three colors. C7 These orp full size, with attractive sets from a wellknown maker. Merchants will know that ghas is less than previous For 12¥4c Towels. 2,400, of: these well-known Hemmed Linen Huck Tow- for Stamped and rs. ““Hetios"” $2.48 For $3.50 Go-Carts. 24 of these English style Carriages for baby, modeled after the English “dog cart.” See them. ©7$7.98 for the best $10 American Baby Carriages. Made of rattan, richly upholstered, improved 1897 running gear and brake, Lace-covered parasol, self- adjusting. $4.48 For $6.50 Beds. 55 White Enamel and Brass Beds, finished by the Humber process of chilled steel. CFTHs English method of “finish as- sures much harder enamel, and therefore greatest durability, These beds, in all sizcs, were never as little as $4.88. A3C Children’s Garments. 1,240 pieces, being the maker’s entire surplus stock. Some made to retail at 75 cent: con- ¢ for choice of Little Boys’ and Girls’ Dresses, Blouses, Hats and Caps, in the daintiest of spring styles. 75C€ For Men’s Socks. 2,500 boxes, each contain- ing six pairs of English Tan or Fast Black Socks. 75¢ per box—the late wholesale price. 673 for Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Three suits for $2—a good opportunity to securg a supply for the summer. ) To Be continued. Half pages will be used in tomorrow’s Sunday Post and Times. C7The goods received since the writ- ing of this announce will be told of in tomorrow's paper. We hope to tell of even better bargains than in The Star. And En- The Palais Royal, cme G and lith Streets. Berk, the widths 1% to 6 inches. braid trimmed. for three suits Paar EEO Dwellings. ‘5 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 OTHIXNG ADDS sO MUCH TO the desirability of a house in the | Sees F $2.50 Langlois $2.50 It gives the be a@ medern, to-date appeara that nothing | Dill ams, goons aa smat © | $2.50 Foot Form $2.50 pier: Bee penditure will rent them. { sees electric Hghting at once a} > to_answ-r questions, U.S. Biecttic Lighting Co.,|( 22-22 Low Tied $2.50 ae vee ( $2.50 SHOES $2.50 ($2.50 (Oxfords), $2.50 ( $2.50 7). 50. $2.50 ( $2.50 Sailor & Bicycle Straw Hats For Ladies RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. Ave. SOLE $2.50 ~~ AGT. FOR DUNLAP HATS. apl6-6r PSOCFFEPSLSCOE SCORE EONEEOE o Death else so goed for F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. apl7-5ed packing away wool as tight cans—10. 15, 25 and 7A kinds of Moth CAMPHOR, 30c. Ib. Moth Balls, be. Wb. TAR PAPER, 10c. sheet. T5c. doz. 3 3W- Thompson, 793 5 ¢ S._ PHARMACIST, iSth} apld-28e PLTSOSESOLSIDSS SOS OSHS SESID “Wade & Butcher Razors. | Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. W. & B. Razor, hollow ground W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. &1 Four-2ided T $1 Swing Strop 6 blankets and PSON'S INSECT POWD! Irs p moths—keeps carpets, ete., in ct condition—deesn’t injure the 3 and bas no bad odor. In air- Prevenilves. 500 and TUESDAY— —A BARGAIN. At the Imported Shaving Mug. ery complete line of Barbers” Su Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosnietics, ) y é 2 Large ROCKERS— hard-wood frames —woven cane seat and back—an elegant PORCH ROCKER—well worth $3 SPECIAL price—MONDAY $1.59 & 8. Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rum, etc., ° h at lowest prices. KOLB PHARMACY, echo sts Julius Lansbu rg Furniture And Carpet Co., Trouble with “cheap” clothes is they don’t wear. Trouble with the high-priced kind is they cost too much—and that’s almost as bad. The wiser way is to strike a happy “medium between the two. Spring suits made up in admirable fashion, $18 and $20—up to $50. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ! E Lose Its Inaccuracy And I'm not a pert Tai 208 maker who has ——— ert Tailor, 1 F ried P= ting timepleces—tle same as an J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W.—CAR- | masters the anatomy, physiology and therepeuthy Fest Mons te, Cea two" and res | “CHANSON, Tee Be Sy Cole Reale nts. . wo and three ie st., tT 3 ply Roofing Material, eel 125-816 1226 F St. N.W. 1 Can Make Any Watch lan, either. Justa Watch- mastered’ the besinets ot reyeiting B.Allment-G, New York. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS In Plain and Fancy Taffeta Silks, Foulards, Plaids, Satins, Moire Vel- our, etc. Also in Pique, Madras, Oxfords, Dimities, Canvas and Lawn. Special for One Week. Flowered Lawns, 95c. & $1.28 each Black or Purple Cotton Canvas, $1.65 each. Flowered Organdies, $1.95 each. Mail Orders promptly filled. Entrances, 18th 1 18th Street Elevated Station. St., 19th St. & 6th Ave. SOPSPEEO EE EPESIE TOILE ICONS Dyspeptics Use CharmainWater Its benefictal effects on the digestive or- gans—even when the most diseased condi- tlons exist—are felt, even where the water Is used but @ short period! And ite purity us well as its pleasant savor makes it a medicine which no dyspeptic will ob- Ject to taking. Sample it free and get a circular about it from 3 PHERDLISKA & CO., 1309 G, ? “Tbe Mineral Water People.” "Phone 135. ve mh16-3m,28 SOS ° e e ° 3 oe ¢€ e If you men who wear: “cheap” clothes fully realized what they cost in the end you'd pay a little more and get satisfaction—long wear— perfect fit and style. Suits to meas- ure from $20 up to $50. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Oldest Established Sporting Goods House in the District.” “We've scored so many times” t Gur competitors in estin oe tate know that oar pr i . 1 qu THE TAPPAN SPECIAL —1s a thoroughly reliable high-grade el and is FULLY GUARANTEED— Ye are selling four times as many as we did last year—and we soli ore $50 wheels iast year than had ver been sold in this city before. Ladies’ and men's models. nited States Wheel The U coe 4s our best wheel—and it’s as near ever reached. dis a per- fect picture of Price, $100. PLA. Tappan & Co., Formerly 1013 Pa. ave., Now 1339 F St. We Know Our Prices Are Less By oue-half—then those tailors for making LADIES’ SPRL Our Suits are ready tailor-made, and the . look well, apd are as handsome aud elegunt as *¢ any garments that the ‘“swellest” tallors s¢°* make. 7Furs Stored for the Summer. Saks Fur Co., £058" 5 Oita “Heir hdets Never Dic." No Matter How —the head is, or how fast iat Js falling out. or Low you re troubled with yuft —in ISHAM" CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE—there is a cure. Plenty of cases where patients who have been bald oes years have beon cured 1s YP waters. Order TOT rugsials or at OMech / -H. P. ROBER’ 1010 F Street.) “8.5 BOBee™s apl7-160 Holmes’ Delicious Home Made Pies, oon HERE'S a t reat in’ store for You 1, you'vell méver tried Holmes’ “Home Pies. They're the figest,,pies that skilled home 3 can bake. They're wholesome—appet{#ing—delic- fous. Orders by "phone #564, or postal Promptly ‘filled. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. mb2i-1m,16 How to Own Hair “Like threads of finest silk.” JTAMANSI—A Halr Dressing of wonderfat vir- tue—cleanses the scalp of dandruff and fives length }and luster, to dull and scanty tresses! Made gud fal In Odor and havinicas'es alll, Bet bottle, lights — Masher Homeopathic, Vthey bring ‘The Time to Buy: ;Steamer Trunks is now, We are offeriny in a Leather bound 7: a special value ik at $4. Of course, this is a leader or we could rot sell it $4. Of there are more expensive ones, with every improvement. Kmeessi, 42°7th nh1-3m,23 ESSAI FGOE046559424094040008 Trunks and Grips For Your Intended Out-of-Town Trip. In every size—in leather, canvas, and, in fact, in every material they ure inade up in! A mugnificent stock to choose from and it prices that make {t money-saving economy to come here. LUTZ & CO,, 497 Penna. Ave. Agents for Concord Harness, ap15-200 > > Ry Ay: FOPPH SPOS SOC HOSSOE Lins ened ONDE Atle SAA Re RE EEE RETESET AEE PNT ee SLES Te A UAE DU NTC OD Mie NOE ROI WME TO RE ase METAR iS eR ed Mere RRS eek eumett eT mR) i Ask for Tablet 44, for Croup and Croupy Ailments Hoarseness and any Laryngal affections. Noth- ing we have in our entire stock we can Strongly recommend! 50c. a bottle, and timely use may save a serious sickness. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Near 14th st., convenient to t . Seas ransfers, Tel. 104. You'll Need New Gowns —— for warm weather, very soon now. We mak new Gowns out of those you wore last ‘sum mer—clean them—“do them up" —as 50 its bie es new, oes Far ie Drop postal, wagon will call, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G STREET. apl5-84 AN’T wear good shoes wit! sclentide applications to your feet ar No pain in the worst cases. Prof. J. J. GRORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, : 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, Bisrat Vo the Reform School. Frank Norman, aged seven years, was today sent by Judge Kimball to the re- form school until he is twenty-one years old. The charge against Norman was that he stole a pair of glasses valued at 50 cents from an old dealer who was selling from a stand in Market space last night, but the testimony showed that he had not only done this, but had secreted a lot of articles, supposed to have been stolen, in a hidden recess in the Capitol grounds. It was further developed that about two years ago Norman stole a horse and wagon in Virginia and brought them to Wash- ington, where he sold them for three doal- Jars. Alexander Epperson, aged six, who was with Norman at the time of-the lat- ter’s arrest last night, and was likewise a into custody, was dismissed by the cou: oo ““Want" ads. in The Star pay because prt THE SOCIAL WORLD Close Friends. ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER WEDDINGS Dinners, Dances and Wedding Breakfasts on the List. PERSONAL NOTES —————_____ The Easter gaycties have the old-time welcom2 and flavor. Outside of the wed- dings and their attendant festivities, dances and dinne-s are the accepted form. Leading off with Mrs. Howland’s dance, at which several early inner companies will assemble, the week will have a pleasant easy swing with cnough varicty to make it successful. The Yale clubs will be the licns for Monday, Mrs. McKim eniertain- ing the young gentlemen at a 5 o'clock tea, when they will have a chance to see a marvelous array of spring hats’ and the most attractive girls in the West End wear- ing them. Another large evening affair will be Senator and Mrs. Wolcott's reception for Wednesday, April 21, and the musicdle at the Austrian legation Friday next. Some of the leading events of next weeik are for— Monday—Mrs. McKim, a tea, 5 0’ to meet the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. Secretary J. Addison Port a dinn honor of the Coanecticut delégation. Mrs. S. S. Howland, a dance. Senator and Mrs. Brice, a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, a dinner in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Alger. Tuesday—Church of the As noon, the marriage of Miss Cromwell to Ensign Jay Hale Sypher, U. Ss. At Christ Church, Geo riage of Miss Mary B. BI. Charles G, Sawtelle, jr., Lor, St. Aloysius’ Church, at noon, the mar- riage of Miss Margaret L. Hamilton to Mr. Charles James Murphy. Mr. Trubert, musicale. St. John’s Church, at 8 o'clock, the mar- riage of Miss Année Stearns Hoge to Mr. Frederick Adams Savage of Baltimore. Re- ception at residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hoge from 8 St. Andrew's Church, at-8 o'clock, the iage of Miss Anne Blackiston to Dr. in Marble Hasbreuck. a McLanahan, a dinner for young peo- ple. ‘getown, the mar- kford and Lieut S: cavalry, at Wednesday—At Hamline Church, at noon, the marriage of Miss Kate McClelland to a Frank Chapin Lothrop of Milford, At St. John’s Church, at noon, the mar- riage of Miss Emilie Claytor to Lieut. Richard Griffin, U. S. N. Serator and Mrs. Wolcott, a reception; 9 p.m. Thursday—The marriage of Miss Carolyn B. McNulty to Mr. Edward Allerton Edes of Newport, R. I. ¥riday—The Austr:an-Hungarian minister ard Baroness Hengelmueller, a musicale. Mrs. Charles Heywood and Miss Stell- wag will be at home at marine ters Monday, April 19. Dr. G. P. Gehring of this city, Mrs. Gehring, have spent the the Pacific coast, are now on home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Coryell have moved out to Takoma Springs Hotel, North Ta- koma. Secretary Bliss has been joined here by his wife and davghter, who will spend the week at the Arlington. The members of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club were entertained Tues- day evening by the Misses Stanton at their home on 7th street. Interesting responses were made to roll call from the life and works of Charles Dickens. The second act of the “Merry Wives of Windsor” was studied, Miss Annie Meredith Ritchie is spending the Easter holidays with relatives in Fred- erick, Md. Mrs. Emerson H. MacWhorter York will spend Easter week with sister, Miss Cora Eliabezh Indiana avenue. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, having returned frcm a visit to the north, will be at home informally Monday, April 19. Misses Louise and Roberta Bayly of Bal- timore are spending Easter with Miss Grimes, No. 1010 F street northeast. Owing to the absence and departure ot so many of its members the Easter as- sembly of the Washington Cotillion Club has been postponed. - Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rosie West, daughter of J. J. Wes to Mr. U. S. Grant Hoover Wednesday evening, April 2 . Joseph's Church. Mr. W. G. Collins and family have taken a cottage at Vienna, Va., for the summer. Cards have been received here for the Wedding of Mr. Francis Butier Loomis and Miss Elizabeth Mast, Thursday evening, April 29, at 9 o'clock, ai the Lagonda Club, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Bittinger is spending the week with her friend, Mrs. Harris, at her cottage at Atlantic City. Miss Lucy Davis of Occoquan, Va., will spend Easter week with the Misses seiec- mans, 608 7th street southwest. Miss Bell Louis of Baltimore will be pleased to see her friends at her aunt's, Mrs. H. Sommers, No. 3038 M strect, Sun- day evening. Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster will return to the city today, after a three weeks’ visi: to her mother, Mrs. Samuel J. Randall, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, and to rela~ tives at Sing Sing, N. Y. Mrs. Robert R. Heywood of Brooklyn is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raby, 3205 17th street, Mt. Pleasant. Captain and Mrs. William W. Mills of Capitol Hill have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Grace Edra, to Mr. J. William Murphy, at the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, April 28, at 6 o'clock. The Misses Julia and Susie Wood of Muskegon, Mich., are isiting their cousin, Mrs. P. A. Auer, at 215 § street, Ecking- ton. > The marriage of Miss Cromwell, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Cromwell, to En- sign Jay Hale Sypher, U. 8. N., which will take place at high noon the Tuesday after Easter at the Church of the Ascens! will be a purely naval wedding. The si bridesmaids are alt well known in navy circles, and the ushers are prominent young naval offcers. The maid of honor will be Miss Minna Cromwell, sister of the bride, and the bridesmatds’ will be Miss Sypher, Miss Ethel Sypher, sisters of the groom, and Miss Anne Miller, Miss Edith Ben- ham, Miss Isabel Johnson and Miss Violet Niles. The best man will be Assistant En- gineer Milton E. Reed, U. S. N., who will be in uniform, as will also be the ushers. who will be Ensign Sleland Davis, U. 8. N. Ensign Reginald R. Belknap, U. 8. Ensign Horace T. Macfarland, U. 8S. N. Ensign Charles F. Preston, U. S. N. sign William D. Brotherton, U. 8. N.; and Nava! Constructor D. C. Nutting, U. 8. N. The vested choir of the church will sing the choral service. After the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. A luncheon was given at noon Thursday by the young ladies of the Normal School at the Dernison building, in honor of the birthday of Miss E..V. Brown. The room and tables were beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The after- ncon was then pl2asantly spent in singing, story-telling and dancing. Those present were Mr, Clark, Master Sidney Parham, Miss Brown, Miss Rawlings, Miss North, Miss Riddleberger, Carpent Seed Bryson, Bundick, iter, bert, Eckels, Gardner, Glenn, Good: Hendry, _ headquar- who, with winter on their way of » r Slicer, at 310 Z McKenna, Moore, Beside House, “Lyadane, Robingon, Senior, Watts, dinner last evening the “Octet which several well-rendered instrumental and vocal sele>tions were given Herry Stopsack, Miss Cox, Mi: Miss Klein, Mr. A. Stone. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Starter, Mr. ard Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Miss Lilian Scovel, Miss E. Gould and Mr. H. D. Witt. Miss Hester. Frederick and Miss Slingluf of Baltimore are visiting modore Shock. Judge Willis Van Devanter, the recently appcinted assistant attorney general for the Interior Department, has just returned from Wyoming, bringing with him his charming wife. They are at present lo- cated at the Cairo, but purpose going to housekeeping as soon as they can obiain a@ suitable house. Miss Lola Allan, daughter of General and Mrs. Edgar Allan of 1501 11th street, has returned, after an absence of six months spent in the west. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman have gone to “Wild Rose Lodge,” on Sout river, near Annapolis, where they are en- tertaining a party of friends during the Easter holidays. They were joined yester- day by their sons, Elliot, Floyd and En- nalls. Mr. Elliot Waggaman brought with him from Princeton five of his college chums. Mrs. Waggaman’s guests, Misses Doane, Wakeley, Curtis and Thomas, are with the part re enjoying the duck shooting, . Rena Com- THE CARRY APARTMENT HOUSE, The Permit to Stand and ture to Be Completed At a meeting of the board of Commission- ers this afternoon it was decided to stand by the permit recently issued to Mr. Albert Carry to build a six-story apartme: at the corner of lth and Binney ts northwest. ‘This is the building, it will be jed, that the Columbia Heights Citi- Association objected to on account of its height. house The Late M To the Editor of Th ening Star: Having occ cently after a iong absence to visit the Congressional cem- etery, I strolled through its avenucs to take a loving glance at the graves and ménuments of the many distinguished cit- izers of Washington of several 2 who repose in this beautiful place of the dead. In the course of m ra- v3 walk I came upon a monument, newly erected by bis daughter, the wife of Gen. Wm. B. memory of Matthew St. sleeps her ates whos emirent deg: to the who oci- “in the midst of the frie iship he enjoyed as I was remind Seaton, Fo ‘ud Jon an by . Maury, and others of their date and worth t gre in eloquent ence. Matthew cl Was singularly “City Fathers,” a distinction won by his mental accomplishments, legal learning and sterling character, and his unfviling courtesy and urbanity, the out- ward expression with him of a ¢ benevolent nature—ever oper to the ot charity, he was always ready io nial, fit the needy, and to join in every for the public good. “A peculiar gift humor rendered him the much sought for gvest of social reunions, his talent as a raconteur being unsurpassed. During the Congresses of, 1820-1833, and IS41-IS&s. Mr. Clarke stoné conspicuously as the clerk of the United States House of Represe tatives; a fine voice. clear enunciation and choice phrasing never failed to give d emphasis to the document read him, while his manly presence and faultless tcilet_ produced a happy impression upon his audience on the floor as in the guller- jes. Among the members of both houses of Congre: Mr. Clarke pos firm friends of all polit self belonging to the party. I experienced a feeling of sad pride in viewing these memorials of departed worth, and in my mind's eye his form took life, my youthful impression of him viv- idly recalled by his bust in bronze, placed on a marble column, which had arrested my attention and suggested this brief no- tice of one so generally and so Jovingly remembered. . oe If you want anything, try an ad. in ‘The Star. 1f anybocy has what you wish, you will get an answer. SELF-WATERING IRON VASES, settees, bouquet holders, anything beautify your cemetery lot, at’ MORSE! 7th st. "nw. Catalogues mailed. then m, was, tf HAIRS. ved f MARRIED. At the reside southwest, A\ G April al alae residen Departed this life EMMA F.. Well, at her northwest, Kone knew her but to love None named her but to i Funeral from the Second Buptist Church, 34.» between H and I streets northwest, on M April 19, at 2 o'clock pan, on 1 1234 New Jers April 18, at 3 ed te attend, * paw. Friends am at S20 Widow of y-three late years, Funeral ‘services at her late street northeast, Monday morn 10 o'clock. Interment priva FETZER. a. M Geo, “, 421 2d April 19, at yy, April 19, a Interment FLOOD. KATIZ ©. Fears, beloved wife of BR. J, On Friday, April 16, 1897, FLOOD (nee Gorm at 7:20 a.m., ), aged thirty of. Funeral Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m., om resi- Friends and dence, $24 11th street’ northeast. relatives invited. Victor, Col. F ¢ ALYWAK » Whiow of the mative of Quebec, @ resident of Cali (New York and San francisco papers please copy HOLLAND. Departed this life, efter a long and painful lilness, at the Providence Hospital, on “Phursd. Al 15, 10 o'clock p.m, pri 15, 1807, at Mrs. SARAH. A. HOLLAND, Jeremiah Holland. Funeral from 235 11th street southeast, thence to Israel C. M. E. Chureh, corner Ist and B street southwest, on Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m. Bi atives and friends invited to attend. KEOUGH. On Friday, April 16, 1897, at 11 p.m, JOHN DANIEL, the beloved son of James and Mary Keough. ‘May his soul rest in peace. Amen. Funeral will take place from bis parents’ residence, No. 925 26th street northwest, ou Monday moro: ing. April 19, at 8:30 o'clock. MAYNE. Departed this life after a 0 at her residence, 323 South Cai Thursday, April 15, ANNE E. M beloved Wife of ASOT, at 7:05 AYNE, beloved vit at- ja and Baltimore papers pignse ARDS. On Wi April 14, 1897, at eas Stor Pla., MARY ANS RICHARDS, wife of A. ©. Richards and dangbter of the late Andrew Rothwell of Washington, D. C. 1 on Sunday, April 18, at 2 dence of Mrs. Susan B. ‘Sheriff, 524 3d street Dorthwest. Fricuds, uvited. Interment pri vate. On April 15, 1897, WINSTON WILL- WITAMS. beloved Pastand of Bertie Williams and eon of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Williams, aged ty-t . geval’ ou Scnday, at 1 o'clock Bam from, the e of Mr. Brown, 1205°New York avenue, Friends cordially invited to attend. * = = A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, ds ja, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Cannon, Col. Platte C: i TUTT’S Liver PILLS: