Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 7

Merino Underwear «=-The thinner weights for the warmer weather--- _-AT-- PERRY’S. ' The solution to the Underwear question is simple. Leave ft to us. If you don’t know qualities—all the more reason for putting your faith in our stock. We haven't a stitch of any other kind than the good. We never buy jobs. We never speculate in the uncertain. Our business is clearly de- fined in our minds—to give you the very best—for as little as possible—but to give you the best. Lots of Underwear that looks to be all right is not wor- thy an instant’s consideration. That is the bargain sort. Good Underwear doesn’t go begging. We get ours from makers who have a reputation for quality as pronounced as our own. We are safe there—and that makes you safe here. The cost isn’t as much as you imagine, for the best. On the contrary it is no more expensive than that which is not as good—because you certainly get your money’s worth in our kind. Ladies’ Underwear. We try to anticipate every whim and every preference you may have. Gives us a very complete line—perhaps the most complete in town. A wide range of qualities, so you can easily find the price you want to pay. Every garment is guaranteed. We know them all—why shouldn’t we vouch for them? Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with low Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Kneo neck a leeves; tape im nec Pants, regular and extra size—Toe. a arm < are White, Pale pair. Lavend: rink—all sizes—12e. 2 ft Fast Black Lisle Thread Knee Pants —S5e. a pair. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and short sleeves; silk taped—2 Swiss Ribbed Lisle ‘Thread Vests, with high neck and short s!eeves—S5c. With long sleeves, $1. Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, spring weight, hich neck and short sle-ves— $1. With long sleeves—$1 and $1.15. Spring-weight Merino Vests, with low neck and no sleeves—85e. Swiss Ribbed Knee Pants, made with yoke band—25e. a pair. Plain Merino Vests and Pants, spring © 40—Be. each. Plain Gossamer Weizht Vests, with high neck, long and short sleeves or —— ribbed arms. Knee Pants, seme : ¥ quality—sizes - ss American Hosiery Co.’s Swiee Tibbed Merino Underwear, spring with high : Sik tape in weight. phe —— Lisle Gert Knee ay oo Pants, made with yoke nd—e. a r, e Vests, with high neck and lo bras ; sleeves-O0c. for size 26—rise Se. With ; ribbed arms—d5e. for size 26-same Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed White Ki 1 Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and Gara ee Do sleev c. ‘ = Regular Made Half-wool Vests, with Swiss Ribbed White Lisle Thread high neck and sleeves—SSe. for Vests, with low neck and no sleeves; size 25—rise Se. Ankle Length Vants— hand crochet fronts—50c. 85e. for size 28—same rise. Ribbed Silk Vests, with high neck and long sleeves—$2.25 to $4. With Short Sleeves—$1.73 and $2. Ribbed Silk Vests, with low neck and no sleeves—50c. to $2.75. Past Black Swiss Ribbed Lisle ‘Thread Vewts, with low neck and no sleeves; hand crochet fronts—85c. and Richelfeu Ribbed isle Vests, with low neck and no ; silk tape in neck and arms— Ribbed Silk Pants, ankle length— $3.50 to $ a pair. Children’s Underwear. We keep a very watchful eye on the Children’s Under- wear—we can assure you that the best and the proper kinds are here. Weigh qualities and costs carefully. Prices appear tight when you do that. All ages are provided for. These smaller sizes, too, are guaranteed. You know we are not go- ing to warant anything that is not warrantable. Ribbed Shirts. with low reck and no sleeves—sizes 1 to 5—13e.—2 for Be. Boys’ Ankle and Knee-length ere We. for sz 2 tine Be OTM a a oa a ee a oe eR es eth ee ee Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Skirts, Plain Goss with low neck snd no sleeves—25e. ‘and ‘Drawe Weight alets and Drawers—i6:. rise e. Shirts, Pant- for size 16— seete Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Pants, ankle leagth—3e. a pair—3 for $1. foe Infants’ Ribbed Wrappers, 1-3 wool, with ‘high neck and luug sleeves “S5et for all sizes. Infants’ [tibbed Wrappers, % wool— ‘These are the Ameriean Hosiery Co.'s $ goods B5e. for size 1—rise 3c. Ee Infants’ Ribbed Wool Ws — Ge. for size 2—rise Gere ee Shirts that are 13 wool—25c. for Children's Ribbed Silk Vests, with size 16—rlse Se. os Fase’ and short sleeves--75e. for Boys’ Knee Drawers, 1-3 wool—50e. ae es for size 24—rise Se. aoe Stik Vests, with bigh neck Shirts 1-2 wool—10c. for size 16— Seer oe eee ae ania Siew rise Se. . Infants’ Ribbed Silk Wrappers, with Ankle and Knee-length Pantalets, 1-2 hi and long $1.2 wool—We. for size 18—rise Se. tle 1 tise ‘Te. ete ERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephcne 905. Seetreteeceeteeteettertees tentnotntetntntntntrtetetetntntntntetetnbete No Retiriog Sale. No Removing Sale. i'o Auction SPECIAL SALE. Good Luck Rabbit Foot. Emeries Storage. tilated at $3 per month. More central and freight elevators. BS aakbhiahd nie 8S $ for the goods you want stored. Merchants’ hessaze DRAAARADADAALAABERAAARARAR dea. Table Forks. arness Belts, latest 5 LE S. DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, to12 F ST.. bev ve eve ewe Telephone 659. 7 = GOAAsaseeecenesancessanans New rooms, light, dry and well ven- than any other storage quarters and all eight floors easily reached by passenger Furniture moved with every care, in Padded vans. Drop us a line to call 929-981 D st. ow. 4 OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. | === 9p20-424 The Yale Laundry— Place your order for a Spring Suit the® Gnest: ia- Amiesica= in our hands if you want to dress E best facilities — largest well. Our prices start at $18 and go Sa) z up to $50. No se what you pay plant most satisfactory us you never get anything but a per- . fect fit—and entire satisfaction. sees acs st. st G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. it Ne | rrr rrr rrr rT reer O9r re — entire department. S made, ogly a few of w DRESSMAKERS’ SUP! Washington. We would sugges! terested in small wares to lay during these two days. Hooks and Eyes. The De Long Hump jg Hook and Eye, a dozen. 2¥4c. i og Oscar A. De ; Long Patent Spring | Cameo Hook and Eye. Both of these are black and white. Sizes 3 and | 4;° “A-dozen..-.- >... <6 Swell Hook and Eye, high grade, with the hump, black on white, Nos. 3 and 4. A gross. 3iGc. 15c. Bristle Tooth Brushes, made in France, every brush stamped. Regu- lar value, roc. Two Days’ Sale...........5 3e, Whisk Brooms, se- lected corn, well made, plush top. Sold every- where at 10c. Two Days’ Sales. «ses sisenow 5c. And to make your visit st next Monday and Tuesday the reduced prices: Gossamer, 14c. box; 69c. Borine, 39¢.; 8. E. 3c.; 10c. Sponges, 7c.; 25. Dead Stuck, 17 0c. Throat Atomizers, 41: bury’s Facial Soap, 14c.; and Tuesday: 25e. White Lawn Aprons, 190. All 25¢e. Belts, 2tc. Dresses. All 50c. Pocketbooks, 43c. Slips. All Faas Picture Frames, 49c. for our 21c. merchandise. LANSBURG ‘Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies. This Monday and Tuesday we will hold a special sale i of small wares in our Notion Department. We hi IE great many sales of a limited sort, but this sale will h jal inducement prices have ' been we quote below. : i The most rema apie sale of SMALL ay ae LIES that have ever been hl Best Ammonia, 5c. bottle; our Se. Toilet Soaps, 45c. dozen; zoni's Face Powder, with gilt puff box, 20c.; Tetlow’s c. box; 10c. Borax, 7e.; 85e. Fountain Syringes, 69 68c. Throat Atomizers, 59¢.; 50c. Ponzonina, 37¢.; 35. Wood- 0c. Chamois, 7e.; 15¢. Chamols, 11¢.; 25¢. Chamois, 19¢. And still further we will make special prices for Monday 25e. for Children’s Lawn 25c. for Infants’ Corset, guaranteed to wear. 420-422-424-426 7th St. © | Lansburgh and. Bro. if i 2 ae E) and id in st to dressmakers and others in- in their supply for future use Mohair Cord Skirt Binding, combination cord and braid, protects the skirt, 5c. yard in- stead of 8c. Dress Belting, black light _ colorings. toc. Belting... 3c. Sundries. Woven Tape Measures, 60 inches, tipped ends, each. .4c. Darning Cotton Cards, a doz.6c. Machine Oil (sperm), 2-0z. bottles ..... peoweecee s2C. Spool Cotton. Brook’s Soft Finish 1oo-yard Spool Cotton equal to any in the per world. dozen .. Price, 22c. ill more interesting we will sell following Toilet Articles at the 10c. Sea Salt, Ze.; Poz- Swandown, 10c. bo: Tetlow’s: X. P. Toilet Paper, 4 for 25c.; Se. Sponges, Se. Smelling Salts, 9c.; 10c. Talcum Pow- — . Hot Water Bottles, 58c. 89e. for spur 98c. and wate $1.25 Ladies’ Lawn and % Percale Wrappers. Reo. 3c. for our Ladies’ 50c. Skirts, Satine or Gingham. iD. Be sure to come Monday or Tuesday and save money on this every day needed Hl & BRO., TT TT ara TT EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY i, 1897-24 PAGES. Culprit —who is responsible for that heavy dark bread served you at mealtime. It is caused by one of three things:—The grocer has been palming off a substi- tute of Flour oe NE —on you—or your cook is a very poor one—or per- chaps you have been supply- ing her with a brand of flour with which it is im- possible to “make good bread. If it’s the latter turn over a new leaf and order “Ceres” Flour of your gro- cer—insist on having it. Ceres Flour sold by all gro- cers—we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. it i i | = : AR RE A a PEREMPTORY SALE! Be Quick —— —to take advantage of the —— startling bargains offered at Gerome Desio’s Auction Sale, 1107 F St. N.W. Thousands of dollars worth of the finest Gold and Silver Jewelry, Diamonds, Art Bric- a-Brac, Florentine Statuary, etc., is offered at but a fraction of their former prices. Only a few days left of this Auction Sale—be sure you get in Monday—you'll be sorry afterwards if you don’t. ‘Sale positively closes Wednesday. Retiring From Business! Two Sales Daily, 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. ‘This sale will be conducted under the personal supervisicn of my1-Tod HET MR. C. H. LUENGENE. POTATOES, brakes ——We've put the on the shoe trade around town with that $1.85 offer of ours, and they won't be cased up till every pair of the 2,700 Choco- late Lace Boots and Chocolate Black Oxfords in the line is gone. The offer is one that al- lows no competition. No one with any vein of economy will buy any other shoes. 6 different styles. Fit any foot. No broken sizes here. F St. Cor. 13th. SOL. BxgeForm Catslomne, mpi toa { Superior workmanship—fine ma- terials—perfect fit and right style are plainly evident in all our clothes. When a man is attired in one of our suits he is numbered among the best dressed men in Washington. Spring Suits, $18 and $20—up to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. 1t Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. eee re efore Leaving +The City ¢For Your Country Hom —let us put you up an or- der of GROCERIES, TABLE LUXURIES, WINES, etc. We make a specialty of out-of-town orders — and guarantee lowest prices on all goods in our line. All orders carefully packed and delivered on board cars and steam- boats FREE OF CHARGE. i ar BSP) LTE EEE EEE G. G + We can gratify Fine Groceries, Wines & Cigars, 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. Any Trunk Want of yours, * But we can only sell you one ‘Cornwell .&, > BURBANK Bic. bushel. Cal., Del. or Maryland Table Peaches, 3 Cans==25c. Buying will be easy, for YOU at our 5 stores next week. Prices won't stand im your way. They're ‘way below what you usually pay for Gro- cerlea, Canned Goods, ote. GROCERIES. att. PEARL HOMINY. MINY GH cans MARYLAND CORN cans MAINE CORN. Com bs 03 00m OC 250. Be. :25e. + Te. be. Can CONDI . J. T. D. Pyles, rive #23 STORES. ave. ne —— THE SOCIAL WORLD Some Timely Comment on Current. Events. BRIDE AND BROTHER, BUY NO GROOM > ee and June A Hint to May Couples. OTHER INTERESTING TOPICS == SS Apart from weddings there has been but Uttle of soctal interest the past week. Two | yrace. or three days many of our grandees were in New York, where the grand folks of the ropolis and her humbler citizens as 7 and sister, Miss Rita os Mg 2 visiting their cousin, 1 990 23d stregt, a <—. st The Misses Loy he daughters of Representative ing of Massachusett: have Suddenly called home by the f aunt, Mrs. Charles L. Lover- ing. Mr. Vering, although convalescing rapidly, is still unable to bear the journey. Migs E, Wager and sister will occupy the Robert Harper house at rs Ferry, W. Va. dui he summer and fall. Mrs, Jetihie M. Ward of Ottawa, Kan., ‘ice regént for Kansas of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association, will be the guest while _ fo tbls city of Mrs. Kate Wan) cm Oth _sti —— MF “John 1H. Oberty recently arrived from Concorni, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. Oberiy, with their family, are now occupy- ing their residence, 629 Maryland avenue northeast. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McVeigh, who have been spending the winter at Phoenix, Ariz., are now visiting their nieces at 1422 Cor- coran street, on their way home to “Pem- berton,” Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. Abbie M. Collester of Gargner, who has been spending the winter im Minnesota with her son, State Senator Collester, is visiting her brother, H. &. Whitney, at 617 Maryland avenue nor ol Well had the pleasure of looking at these | ast. desirable guests, whose companionship in @ more or less degree we enjoy all the year round. Outside therefore of those who went by invitation there were very few of our resident notables at the grand event. Mrs. Romero, wife of the Mexican min- ister, was the only lady in the diplomatic The engagement of Miss Bessie Gold- smith of Fredericksburg, Va., to Mr. Moses E. Rheine of Baltimore is announced. The Columbia Heights Little Folks Club was handsomely entertained \eteeage d évenifi® by Masters Hugh and John Bd wards. ee Mrs. John C. Edwards éntertained the corps invited to the ceremony, and accom- | Ladies’ Whist Club, to which she belongs, panied her husband. Hach ambassador and | Monday afternoon. minister was met by a member of the re- Miss Lydia H. Cooper of Linden, in the ception committee upon arriving in New | Blue Ridge, is visiting Mrs. Walter G. Glea- guest during his stay. The only drawback to the perfection of arrangements was the Weather. Unfortunately most of those from here gauged the possibilities of the New York climate by the summer weather prevailing here the few days previous, and the ladies especially who went provided only with spring wraps suffered greatly from the celd, biting winds. Of course it was not possible for anything much to go on here while the diplomats were out of town, but the invitations which were distributed in the meantime indicate that May will not be a dull month. Secre- tary Sherman’s birthday party, an anniver- sary which he has not particularly marked before, will be a handsome event, and au- spiciously open the week of May 10. It will not be in any sense a family gath- ering, as General Miles will be on his way to the latest phase of international enter- tainment—the Turkish-Grecian field of bat- tle—the Cameron family will be on the high sea, sailing for Europe and its summer at- tractions, and Miss Lizzie Sherman ts off to see her brother-in-law, Mr. Thackara, the newly appointed corsul to Havre, and family sail for their new home. After a summer on the New England coast with her sisters, Mrs. Thorndyke and Mrs. Fitch, she anticipates a year abroad with the Thackaras. Mrs. Patenotre’s Tuesdays at Chfton will be charming events, provided the weather serves. Very few suburban places are as easily reached, nor as beautiful when reached, as this spacious home perched on top of Georgetown Heights. The Pate- notres have not entertained there since their wedding reception—a few years ago. There is one charm about Washington for which it does noi get eutire credit, and it is that a residerce here eerves largely to quiet the reckless spirit which ample means seems somehow to engender. Wash- ingtor. society folks, asa rule, have not the immense fortunes which in the case of many New Yorkers keep up a town, @ country and a Newport establishment, a yacht and a@ temporary home in London or Paris, but the perfect complecency with surroundings which the real Washington atmosphere exerts makes all these bothersome posses- sions entirely unrecessary. The number of those who might go abroad if they wanted to do so, but who prefer to remain here for another month, when they have all the world’s beauty spots to choose from, is a significant reminder of this fact. The White House “Jerry” put this truism in a hcmely but in a decidedly strong way when he said the other dey: “Dere’s no way of curing a taste of Washington but a blow in de head with a big club. I've know'd dem for years, with little jobs and big ones, and, oh, Lord, it was always de same; once dey got here, dey never wanted to go, but if dey had to, dey just kept alive wid the hopes of coming back.” An amusing incident occurred at one of the spring weddings here and at one of the most prominent churches, which, every time it 1s recalled, sends cold chills up and down the backbone of a few of the princi- pals over the horrors of what might have been. The organ was playing minor sym- phonies, the church was full, three-fourths of the feminine auditors had cricks in their necks already from turning toward the door. Finally it opened and the customary vision in white satin and tulle appeared there, attended by a young gentleman. The clergyman was at his post, and as the young couple advanced toward him the spectators began to feel something was wrong, as no man approached from the vestry, where it is well known bridegrooms hide themselves and their trepidation, until the fair objects of their choice have nearly reached the altar. The young couple came on step by step, the bride’s eyes having an oblique ang’e toward that vestry door and the young man with her betraying spasms of nervous excitement which was apparent to all. The reverend gentleman took no notice of these symptoms, which are very common at such moments, and proceeded to unite the couple in the holy bonds of matrimony. As each word fell from his lips the nervous state of the young man grew more dreadful and he tried hard to speak. Agonizing as was his state of mind, it was nothing to what another young man on the other side of the chancel coor was suffering. He was the real groom and when he heard the music increasing in volume and knew his bride was at the church door, he turned to his best man, only to find that the latter's attention had been diverted to something on ‘the street. He chased out after this weak support in a trying mo- ment, broke up a chat he was having with a pretty girl, collected his scattered nerves, tried the vestry door opening in the chan- cel only to find tt locked. He could dis- tinotly hear the service going on which promised very soon to unite his bride to her brother, who was to give her to him and who could not explain sooner because he stuttered. Another door was which afforded access to the chancel, and in less time than it takes to tell it the scene changed before the eyes of the sur- Prised minister, and the ceremony went on smoothly if not solemnly to the end. Wed- ding reh are very well, but the new terror of the locked door has cropped up now and ushers and best man must to it that happy brides and grooms are ‘hot —— to the tortures which beset this couple. York, and this escort attended the foreign | 8°, 1107 I street northeast. The marriage of Miss Lottie Hartsock Repp of Randolpr, M4., Md., and Mr. David Caldwell of Peoria, Ill, took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, side, Randolph, Md., last Wednes: ing. The ceremony was performed by i Robert M. Moore of Kensington. ‘The couple stood under a marriage bell, w! Was composed of hyacinths and Ma) Neil roses. The bride wore ivory broc: satin, trimmed in point d’Alencon, her caught with crange blossoms. She car- ried bride roses. Miss Blanche Repp, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Sne wore white silk mull over white silk. Mr. Clinton Repp, brother of the bride, was best man, while Mr. George Thompson Sabourin of New Orleans and Mr. Louis Witkowski of Philadelphia were the ushers. Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue, cousin of the groom, rendered the wedding march. A reception to the relatives and guests fol- lowed the ceremony. The table was hand- somely decorated with Easter filles, pink carnations and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Celd- well left on the midnight express for an extended western tour, from which they will return the latter part of Ma: The bride's going-away gown was of army blue broadcloth, tailor-made, with hat to match. The presents were numerous and cost the most unique being the solid sil spoons which were made from the silver knee buckles of the great-great-grandfather of the bride. Mrs. C. Shields and daughter of St. Paul arrived in Washington this morning from Philadelphia. Mrs. Shields will remain in the city for several days visiting her broth- er, James F. McHugh, 506 C street north- east. Dr. G. P. Gehring and wife, who have spent the past winter on the Pacific coast, have reached St. Louis on their way home to this city. Dr. Gehring is much improved in health. ee “Want” ads. In The Star pay because they bring answers. = SELF-WATERING IRON VASES, CHAl sett wet holders, anything wanted to Deautity your cemetery Tet, at MORSELL'S. 1138 th st. D.w. Catalogues mailed. aplG&l7,then m,wéos,tf we BORN. KANE. Born to Mi and Mrs. Louis C. Kanc, oa April 30, 1897, @ son. 08 - MARRIED. HUNNEMAN-INGLE. On Thursday, April 29, ‘TS97, at St. Paul's Cuurch, 23d street, by Rev. Alfred Harding, rector, CARLETON “HUNNE- MAN and ANNIE WILSON INGLE. Fs USINA—LYBRAND. At the home of the mother, April 20, 18U7, by the Rev, W! 1 Angels” USINA of | Sav Ga., to ELEANOK GRACE LYBRAND of this elty. . — ~~ -eee —__ DIED. BARRY. At his residenco, 807 I street northwest, oa Friday, April 30, 18v7, at pm, C NEIL BARRY, M.D. Funeral will take from St. Patrick's co Mentay, May 3, ot 9am. Hi vited. CLARK. On Thursday MARGARET y, April 29, 1807, at 11:45 a.m. F., veloved wite of Johu Hi. enty-third year. Faneral residence, No. 1703 New ‘York avenue northwest, on Sunday, May 2, ut 4 p.m. jends and’ relatives are invited. (New York papers please copy.) . COLLINS. The body of the late SAMUEL W. COr- LINS was removed from Fort Leavenworth, .. March 23, 1897, and was buried in the family burying ground in Montgomery county, DOUGLASS. On Friday, April 30, 1897, MAT- THEW DOUGLASS, second son of the late John Douglas Mrs. Lucy Lancaster. Also Drother of Mrs. Rachel Wright. Funeral from his late residence, 1323 South Caro- Hina avemns southeast, at $:00 a.m. Monday, 8 and May 3. Mass at St. Cyprian’s Church a.m. - ESPUTA. On Saturday, May 1, 1807, at 11:25 a.m., MARY E. ESPUTA, wife of the late Funeral’ will take place from ber late reaidene mera teke place from ber late residence, 505 Sth strect southeast, ou Tuesday, May 4, at 10:30 o'clock. . JOHNSON. On Friday, April 30, 1897, at his idence, 1583 N. Capitol street, L. Li a , aged fifty-nine years. Sunday afternoon, May 2, at 2:30 from Eckington Presbyterian Church. JOY. Suddenly, on Friday, April 30, 1897, COLUM- BUS JOY, beloved husband of Emma Joy, in bis fifty-sixth year. Funeral will take Sunday, May :30 o'clock p.m. and relatives respectfully invited to attend. (BOEHLER. On Saturday, May 1, 1897, at 1:5 am. LOUK, of the Joseph and Ma: month and eleven ‘ jeral’ from ‘the residence of brother-In-law (Henry rf lenspinner), 435 1 . on Monday, May 3, at'6:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are fully invited te attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) < MANN. On Saturday, May 1, 1897, at 6 a. BVA M., beloved ‘wife of J, M. Mann, bter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallagior street southeast. eee: * kind of Trunk quality—the very * best. We can show you hundreds * of different sorts—where others * display dozens!’ And remember— To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th my1-204 iSensatoinal Furniture Selling! This Retiring From Business Sale is drawing trade from Here’s 3 4 every section of town! the reason why: 2gal. Water Ooolers—aickel 72 Double Stone Jar Water cost! 7 = 3-d Chiffonier—; mirror top double bonnet rst - Oak Blacking Case Stasd—lid sliding Grawer—to close oat at.” 65C, Retiring from Business Sale, St. & Pa. Ave. * we can suit you atany price. A thoroughly first. uk Repair De- partment makes It Helitor us to do any siete Repaintigii » way to surely | America. Cuts with his brains as Lutz & CoG Betablishea! 1804. 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. my1-40 za se ae ae 25 ae ee ee aad Your shirts, collars and cuffs are too close friends to ever be ‘taundered where _ eati and opium smoking are all. done in one small room. 3 laundry work by sending undry work by.sen for a Yale w. MERE! We have one of the best cutters in well as his hands. Gives individual- ity and “tone” to all the work that leaves his hands. No wonder we are doing “the” fine tailoring business of the city. . G. Warfield Simpson Expert Tailor, 1208 Pst . It Let your bun- dle come on a trial trip - to the Yale— and if you are not fully convinced it’s the best laundry go to the _ one you think 1s. > Office, 518 10th st. + Telephone 1092. It. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hasbrouck have re- turned from their wedding trip and will be at home Thursdays at 3025 1ith street. ‘The Abracadabra Ciub amet Waeinentay | MOLAN. At 3 os ApS G0 SOM, ot saticum evening at the residence of Appleton P. OLAN, formerly Clark, with a full attendance and man; aE = visitors, Mrs. Sterns read a pape aa iife and works of Noah Webster. The essay of the evening was by DeWitt C. and relatives ‘of his son-in-law, James ming avenue, JAMES at noony t on “The Rubalyat of € MARSHALL. On May 1, 1807, at new ore gave nod Omar Renata So MARSWALL. nother’ of ‘Mew ‘3 | Interment at Altoona, Pa. 2 MeCALLA. fo Eee, Comey at — | MASON MM MECALEA, MDA x mative [erington, ‘Ky. non of, the tate Gen. Joba. Me of “the same r. ot own accompaniment. Officers for the coming year will be electet at the next meeting, which will be held at