Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1897, Page 5

We Are at Our Best ‘These spring days with the new, fresh, bright, fash- iionable things, and excéptional inducements are of- fered in seasonable Wearing Apparel, Housefurnish- ‘ings and the various articles conducive to personal comfort during the spring and summer months. New Tailor-Made Suits, New Plaid Silk Waists. Very unusual price attractions are now being shown in Women’s Ready-to-wear Tailor Suits and Silk Waists, which for sterling qualities and fashionable detail are the su- periors of any heretofore shown. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Women's All-wool Scotch Cheviot Tailor-made ‘Suits, silk-lined Jacket, percalime-lined skirt; large ‘ariety of neat patterns. A serviceable business or traveling suit, and a very spectal value. $10.00 each. Women's All-wool Bton Saits of styiish wide-wale Chevron Cloth, silk ined throughout; braid trim- med; finished with satin girdle. Special value, $17.00 each. A new line of rich Plaid Taffeta Silk Walsts, fashioned in the very latest manner. ‘Special values, $5.00 and $7.50 each. floor. a New Silk Petticoats. Petticoats that will stand alone, rustle delightfully and give an air of elegance to the set of the dress. Another lot just arrived go on sale Tomorrow (Tuesday) as follows: Changeable Tyffeta Silk Petticoats im all the correct shades; 13-inch flounce, faced with per- caline and stiffened with 5 cords; French back. Special value, $5.00 each. China Sik Petticoats im beautiful shades, es- Pevially adaptable for wear with light summer dresses; umbseila shape; limed throughout with perealine; deep corded ruffle, bound with velvet. Another special value, $5.00 each. Changeable Taffeta Siik Petticoats in a variety of colors; umbrella shape; Z-lnch corded Sounce, lined with percaline and bound with velvet; fitted at the waist. A very special value, $8.50 each. 2b floor. A Handkerchief _ Occasion. Handkerchief Department, always replete with the staple sorts, also shows everything new as° soon as produced. All silk or all linen—no substitutes. Just now some unusual- ly pretty and dainty styles are being exhibited, among which is the fol- lowing special value for Tomorrow (Tuesday): Women’s All-linen Hand-embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, sheer and heavy weights, several pretty patterns. 18c.—6 for $1.00. Regular price, 25c. Ist floor. ‘Pictures as Wedding Gifts Are always appropriate, always please and help largely toward beau- tifying a home. We have a very large assortment of pictures compris- ing latest subjects and styles, in Pas- tels, Water Colors, Oils, Etchings, Engravings, etc., at very reasonable prices. Tomorrow (Tuesday), A new “Yard of Violets in white and gilt or all- gilt frames, with or without mats. 75¢. to $1.45 each. Frames to order at dept. store prices. Parisian Oil Painting, from any style photo or tintype, $2.00. 4th duor. “Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th.and F Sts.N.W. / White Goods Department. Tomorrow (Tuesday), 1,000 yards White Pique,medium and heavy cord—for suits, vests, chil dren’s kilts, etc. 5c. a yard. Regular price, 25¢. 2d floor. White Enameled Iron Beds. We shalt offer this week some ex- ceptionally good values in High- class Enameled Iron Beds. All of our Beds are finished in the best burnt enamel, and for beauty and durability have no superiors. Prices up to $40.00. Tomorrow (Tuesday), 3% by Gifoot White Iron Beds, with separate woren wire springs. An extra heavy bed. $4.75 for Bed and Springs. 2% by G-foot Iron Folding Beds, with attached woven Wire springs—suitable for servants’ use. $4.00 complete. Mattresses. We make to order all grades and all sizes of Mattresses, in hair, husk and cotton, fiber and cotton or moss, at prices guaranteed the lowest con- sistent with good work and materials. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Full-size All-halr Mattress, covered with best tteking. $6.00 each. Bett Jes up to $30.00 each. 4th ea Nee P to $3 New Glassware. American manufacturers produce the best effects in Table Glass Ware for the least money, and every week brings us something new which in design and general appearance approaches nearer the genuine cut glass, and which we can sell at prices asked for the old-time goods. Especially worthy of mention are: Pressed-glasa Table Tumblers, 3 styles, per doz.2te. Best Lead-biown Table Tumblers, plain,per doz.40c. Chotcely Etched Table Tumblers, per doe. Imitation it Glass Berry Bowls, each. Imitation Cut_Glaes Handled ‘Tulip-shaped Vases, each. . New Tambler-effect Vases, ©: New Square Plates, each Large Round Bread Plates, each Imitation Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, each. Imitation Cut Glass %-gal. Water Pitchers, You can your summer home very at little cost. Sth thor. New Garden Hose. We shall place on sale tomorrow (Tuesday) 2,000 feet of guaranteed Garden Hose, manufactured by a standard rubber company, coupled in 25-ft. lengths, with nozzle, complete, at the quick-selling price, $2.00 each. 5th floo-. Manahan’s Tarine Moth Preventives. Every housekeeper should use Manahan’s Moth Preventives or the famous Detroit Odorlesss Dust and Moth-proof Bags. These are the best and most reliable sorts. The prices are very reasonable. Mamahan‘’s Moth Bags (¥ bl. size), each. Panshan‘s Moth Bags \larger size), enc! Trunks and Other Tourists’ Trappings. Our new stock is extensive and includes every popular and many an odd shape in Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Telescope Cases —everything that properly belongs | ¥ in a first-class Traveling Goods stock. For those going away for the | summer we have everything needed for comfort and convenience. The prices are lower than at any previous season on many things, and where they remain the same some improve- | ment in the Trunk or Bag is alway: noticeable. Tomorrow (Tuesday) a carload of new Trunks, Bags, Telescope Cases, etc., at special prices. Canvas-covered Trunks; sbeet-iron bottom: steel clamps; bard-woot stays: deep tray, with hat box. $1.95 each. Capvas-covered Trunks; sheet-irom bottom; steel clamps; hacd-wood stays; strap hinges; corner clamps, riveted; best Excelsior lock and bolts; chain work top and bottum. $3.95 each. Canvas-cowered Trunks; shect-tron bottem; steel clamps: strap hinges; best Muceislor lock and telts: cloth Hoel; deep tray with bat bes; extra Gress tray; all parts riveted. $5.00 each. Our New Trunk. One that was made expressly for us and cannot be duplicated in Washington. We give a detailed de- scription of this Trunk, believing it eal | mings and Inside pocket. to be the best made Trunk and the best value on the market today. It is as follows: portant point of this Truck 3 2. 115 he Bags, with picket trim. $1.35 each. Real Grain Leather Club Bags, rich mauve color: full leather lined: covered frame apd inlay: inside Docket: brass trimmings. S vB bE peepee CEEEEE! aad $2.75 each. W. & L. Special Dress Sult Cases, made of good stock; sole leather corners; ew lined; taside strap; Steet frame; best Tock ‘we Hed: rae $5.00 each. taseas mma CUE Telescope Caen: leather taps on Nes. 16-inch, each 2 Be: sine, each Ge. 2ineh, each So. 2ioeh, each, $1.00 24-inch, each 12% each 150 ‘Straps, each Shaw! Straps, each a Name Tugs, each. 10. Drinking Gups, each. Be. Umbrella Straps, each. Trunks marked free. Strap given with each Trunk. 3a floor. Demonstration of lime. Payne’s Spanish Cream, » Druggists’ Sundries Department, first floor. This cream is for removing «pimples, blackheads and all skin blemishes. It softens and whitens the «skin and beautifies the complexion, and is guaranteed absolutely pure and wharmless. A lady in attendance will be pleased to explain its ‘merits. Woodward & Lothrop. Saks and duplicated. Saks and ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MA DOLLAR GOLD PIECES CANNOT BE BOUGHT FoR 'FrvE—” VY UNLAMS THEYRE COUNTERPEITS. IT'S $0 WITH CLOTHES. WE GIVE THE BEST VALUE FOR THB MONEY IN AMERICA—NO MAT- TBR WHAT CLAIMS OTHERS MAKE. : invitation is-extended to mothers this week to inspect our stock ’ of Boys’ Wash and Sicilian Cloth Suits. ice It's a collection of exclusive creations ——Dif- ferent from everybody’s———Designed and” made ~ up expressly for us——— about them until now, for we wanted the assortment complete first. Now it’s ready—biggest in town—of course———Biggest southof New York. If you're going away for the suinmer ‘it'tt “be necessary for you to take along a season's supply —— Whether you're going away or not it’ll-be expedient for you to make your selections the fact that many of the choicest styles cannot be The prices range from soc. 50-centers are rare values for the money that’s true of each grade—up to the best. Our invitation is to “inspect.” Our advice is to select. - But we'll be glad to see you anyway, “” as a ee ne ene 3, 1897-14 PAGES. 5 Company. S ‘We haven't said much early—because of to $9.75——The But = eT Company, **Saks’ Corner.”’ g i £ B é ots to te th te a ss ts st te te ts te tan te tata te te the hh eh ie Dh te hh te th De Dah hh a Be hh tah ts te tes Dat a he Bs ss se sh Sh teh Dh th th oth hh ath hh fade dh heh hh fe tah oa te a PPPS S EGOS: gas ee, NEW BOOKS. PRISONER OF CON- ‘OK, $1.18. °. 416 Seventh. B; Richa: Harding Davie, OUR PRICE, 980. SPECIAL SALE, Special Sale of Silk Waists. Ladies’ Sitk Walvts, in latest movelty silks, also Black Brocades, Moire and Lace ef- fects. Made to sell as high as $7.50. Tuesday Price, $4.68. Special Sale of Millinery. Ladies’ Panama and Rough Satin Straw Short-back Sailors, The price last week was $1.38. f Tuesday Price, 8gc. A large assortment of Roses, Buttercups im Clover and Daisies, The flowers are the 50c. quality. Tuesday Price, 19c. Taffeta Ribbon, 3% laches wide, Our 25c. quality. At 15c. yard. Special Sale of Umbrellas and Parasols. Ladies’ Gloria Sif Umbrellas, 26 inches long, with fime Dresden bandies and steel rod. Regular price, $1.48. Special Price, $1.19. Faccy Dresden Figured Sitk Parasols, with cBina handte. Regular price, $1.75. Tuesday Price, $1.35. Special Sale of Gloves. Ladies’ Chamois (Washable) Gloves, yellow and white. Regular value, Y6c. Tuesday Price, 59c. in Trunk Department. Choice of 6 dosen Gem Telescopes, with Tuesday, Choice, $1.00. Silks, 45 pleces Brocaded Silks, in evening shades. Tuesday Price, 29c. yard. Special Sale of Dress Skirts. Ladies’ aud Misses’ Skirts of our own make, fa the newest styles tm colored and binek mobair, fancy mobairs, novelty cloths and pongee effects. Made to sell as high as $3.50. Tuesday Price, $2.28. Special Sale of Corsets. 60 dosen Ladies’ Summer Net Corsets, extra Jong und medium waist. Heguiar price, G0c. Tuesday Price, 31¢. Children’s Percale Dresses, made in the Gretchen style. Actual value, 50c. Tuesday Price, 15c. Ladies’ Moreen Skits, full umbrella style. Our $2.75 quality. Tuesday Price, $1.75. Special Sale in_ ; Hosiery Department. 100 dozen Ladies’ Black Imported Brilliant Gauze Lisle Hose, Tuesday Price, 25¢. 35 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, with ribbon- ed neck and sleeves. Ee Tuesday : Priéé, 8G —— host Zz Leather Belts. Black Leather Belts, with attachable leath- er pockets, Value, 98c. Tuesday’ Price; 48. Silks. : af 75 pieces Colored Silks, Failles, Gees Grains, Irish Poplins, Brovades and Pilati. — Tuesday Price, 37}c, yard. Special Sale of Shirt Waists. ‘- High-class Ladies’ Shirt Walsta, in, the cholccst styles of Inwns, dimities and fancy Ogandics, The price Saturlay was $1.98. Tuesday Price, $1.38 Special Sale of Underwear. A large quantity of Ladies’ Cotton Under- Wear, iocluding skirts, gowns, chemises, drawers and corset covers. Our 68c. value. Tuesday Price, 39c. Special Sale of Tooth Brushes. Fine Imported French Tooth Brushes, with fancy handles, something entirely new. Our regular price, 50c, Tuesday Price, 25c. Special Sale of Laces. All-linea Torchon Laces, 20 different pat- terns to select from: Regular price, 12%. yard, Tuesday Price, 7c. yard.” Embroidered Flouncing. 27 inches wide, tm very effective patterns.- Regular value, $1.25. Tuesday Price, 59c. Wash Ties. 100 dozen Men's Tubular Washable Club ‘Dies. The 2 for 25c. kind. Tuesday, 4 for 25¢. Men’s Fancy Half.Hose. Tike. 19c. kind. Special Sale of Black Silks: 25 per cent less than marked prices. Wash and Dress Goods at about one-half regular prices. BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH. Tuesday Price, 5c. I _ BON MARCHE. {No exaggerations as to qualities or values are permitted in this column.”’ American Queen for May. ‘The many unljue and interesting fcatures: of, the ‘May number of the “American Queen” are sure to attract your attention and deserve your hearty com tion, It is filled with the brightest and braim ee SS the pens -s Srp thbry end the pages are magmincently iy, trated by well-known artiets. The “Queca” is alsolutely free to okt New subscriptions are only 25e. per azuum, Why net sabdscribe,at once? Every - Mother in Washington Should come tomorrow. to be here. prites, atid we shall yield our profit the,day a great saving event. We’v paying rhore than we ask—that w guarantee. Here are a few sample: to make throughout the Children’: Department tomorrow: ‘The dainticst and sweetest of little Mull Hats, with straw crowvs, exquisitely lace and white. sultable for chit- dvep 3 to 8 yrs. Sold every- He CHILDREN’S WAISTS. Children’s Fine India Linen Gamp Waist, hoe em- broldery, large, full sleeves. Splendit’ material. Sizes 2 ASc Here temorrow. 2 CHILDREN’S DRESSES. in light dine and pink. Fall, generous skirts, wide hem, neck and sleeves tripmed Choice of 3 styles of Infants” Fine Nain- with large sleeves, lace and embrolery: trim med. mai and make up any drese fn the lot for less than t CHILDREN’S DRAWERS ,Calldren’s Good Muslin Drawers. Sizes hols, finikbed vith tucks ‘ant wide bom. Here to- morrew trimmed, In lgkt blue, pink imei woe OSc, neck and sleeves trimmed wit to 8 yrs. Should be 68¢ Clildren's Dressy Little Pereale Dresses, C. . Cambrie and L Shor yrs. You couldn't buy the 8c. Cholce of the collection jomorzow “"T to 6 yrs., with button - ; 12% MARCHE, t BON Tomorrow will be “children’s day” at tlie Bon Marche, and it will be hoove every mother in Washington We have made several very fortunate purchases of Chil- dren’s Wearables at greatly reduced S on other lines of goods, thus making e made it so that you can't possibly buy these goods elsewhere without e ‘Ss of.the big savings you may expect Ss OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. 3 Take HomeA POO have Vanilla—Strawberry—Choco- 1até—Pistache—Bisque—Banana — Oras —Frozen Custard —French — Vaailla -and * ° Kifach CREAM Orange—I<mon— and 10, stop in and get a copy of our book. costs nothing. Very useful, when order- ing Creams, ete. FFUSSELL’S, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE my3-m,w,f,28 SODISPFODEPOSIE SIP IOOOS IES: “HYGIENIC” Although “Hygten- se" Tee Tastes ICE. feu! e and is more healthful, the same price 1s Cc asked as you pay for the impure, . tnfertor Kind. Sead a postal 4O or "phone us for one of our wagons to call If you wish to secure the 100 Ibs, varest: ice and best service. ap26-1m,28 Graduating Classes Can’t Get Better Class Groups —than those we inake. ever warked for. Th we've al gagements with Classes of Columbian—Sentor macy—and several out-of-town colleges. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor’ to M. B. BRAD! e Boxof Cream ? HygieniclceCo., 1423 F st. Our - ing and our style of fintehing large’ chou have pleased every graduating chaise we've booked en- Law and Medial G. Law Classes of Georgetown—College of Phar- 904: Go After 2 McGHL, eae The knowledge that half the collars and cuffs won't be laundered prop- erly—and the uncertainty as to when the laundry will be delivered will be matters of the past when you become a Yale cus- tomer. Drop _ postal—phone 1 Office, 518 roth st. rt Go to Siccardi’s to the ta ever Glaplayed 13 me Eg, ake selling oz of AN Long Human Switches to 53 reduced to ray and White Hair reduced !n same proportion, me. Siccardi, m1 > at Palais Royal. urate rece 1 Delran, shutponas, ae half-tone ts peerless. It's aS ee er et ‘Motiates free. WALLAGS, Printers, 1107 B st. the Freda, orm ptt oe, We'll Gladly Estimates ui send|i The Bugs. gq Ee &..., alk_summer. inkle ‘PHOMISON'S Sty of the cost_and sampies—ot AWN: INSECT POWDER im every room—every 32 any. Hime, Yom ought ta have g¢ call vous A... clowet—around all the washboards ia $2 2 e000 pow tecause hot days arest far away évery “ ereviee—where you think bugs 322 and you know how coot ant pleasta¥ awir may be. A bug that comes in contact ings Keep the house in warm. weather, ~ with. THOMPSON'S Insect Powder {sa SO se @ postal, or tel ware DEAD BUG. Ge after them in the right way and you won't be troubled with them agaia £210, 15, 29 and 500. can. ? General Electric Supply :¥- Fhompson, Be oy “PHARMACIST, 28h > 3 Why will women go i : | ‘7 io its recently constructed the th h th i city ot Wann pentane a — rough the agonies of Gh aw. Telephone, Tate apis-latt “wash day” when they can Every one who has watched the the Yale marvels at it. Doesn’t take true merit long to out, ‘ Ask us to call for your laundry. ie Bee = The Yale, - é 518 10th—’Phone 1092, gtowth of ~~ "send the family wash to ‘the Yale. Think of the Saving in time, trouble and worry. Cost will be reasonable, The Yale Laundry, ’ Office, 518 roth st. ‘Telephone 1092. . rf THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Event at the Home of Representa- tive Bland. Sociabilities in Henor of the Vi Medicos—Personal Netes. Mrs. Richard P. Bland welcomed a num- ber of friends Saturday afternoon, when her guest, Mrs. Margaret Taunett Haskell of St. Louis, gave several charming recita- tions. Mrs. Lyons, Miss Whitaker, Miss Emily Thomas and Miss Frances Bland assisted in the pleasant hospitalities of the occasion. Miss Alger has been visiting Miss Sickles, daughter of Gen. Sickles, in New York. The latter is going abroad soon to join her mother in Spain. The members of the American Laryngo- logical, Rhinological and Otological So- ciety, now in session here, were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Richard- son of 1102 L street. Among those present were Drs. Wendell Phillips, Holbrook Cur- ts, RC. Miles, Dwight Hubbard ana Grayson, Berens and Coffin of New York city; Dr. Makuen of Philadelphia, Dr. W. 8. Renner of Buffalo, Drs. Snow and Hal- stead of Syracuse, Dr. Root of Albany, Dr. J. A. White of Richmond, Dr. A. G. Hobbs of Atlanta, Dr. Schepregrell of New Orleans, Drs. Mayburn, Wm. H. Bailey, E. W. Day and Ward of Pittsburg, Dra. Thorner and J. A. Thompson of Cincin- nati, Dr. Jack of Boston, Dr. E. E. Holt of Portland, Dr. J. E. Logan of Kansas City, Dr. J. A. Stuckey of Loutsville, Dr. C. A. Thigpen of Montgomery, Ala.: Dr. F, B. Sprague of Providence and Dr. Bryan of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Quinter gave a party to their son Alvin Friday night last at their residence, 2322 14th street, Mt. Pleasant. A short bicycle run was made in the earlier part of the evening. Re- freshments were served on their return. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Among those present were Misses Herroitt, Roland, Jarvis, Stone, Baker, Maddock, Sleman, Brown and Cox, and Messrs. Ford, Young, Frank Rodgers, Harry Armes, Willle Reach, Alvin Quinter, Arthur Spear, Edward Peck, Fred Dewey, William Quinter and Horace Chittendon. Saturday evening Mrs. Edwin George Crabbe gave a progressive euchre party in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Harriette Crabbe. The parlors were prettily trimmed with roses and lilacs. Those present were Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Reeves, Miss Sara Call, Miss Halliday, Miss Frantz, Miss Moore, Miss Fannie Broderick, Miss Hunter, Miss Randolph, Miss Crabbe and Messrs. Croissant, Orme, McMillan, Baker, Reisinger, Mitchell, Wat- kins, Basil, Gardiner and Crabbe. Countess de Lecluse, formerly Miss Welch of Boston, is at the Arlington on a visit to her cousins, Maj. and Mrs. Mans- field Brown. The marriage of Miss Mariquita Serrano, daughter of the late Juan Serrano, to Har- old Garrison Villard, was solemnized at » o'clock Thursday last in All Souls’ nitarian Church, 4th avenue and 20th street, New York. The Rev. Samuel J. May of Philadelphia, an old friend of the bridegroom’s family, officiated at the cer- emony, which was followed by a small re- ception at the Holland House. The bride, who wore a gown of white satin trimmed with point lace, a veil of tulle, fastened with oraage blossoms, and a necklace of pearls and diamonds, was led to the altar by Fernando Parraga. The maid of honor was her sister, Miss Camilla Serrano. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Hovey, Miss Nina Hewitt, Miss Alice Hovey and Miss Marie Hewitt. The bridegroom's best man was his brother, Oswald Garrison Villard. The ushers were Hector Tyndall, George De Witt Williamson, Frederick Keating, Dr. Benjamin Tilton, Carl Schurz and Philip McKim Garrison. Among the guests were the Spanish minister and Mrs. De Lome, the Spanish consul general, Arturo Baldasano, and Mrs. Baldasano; Mr. Cli- maco Calderon, the consul general of Co- lombia; Col. and Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald de Polo, Mrs. A. J. Bentley, Miss Barter, Mrs. John Ingersoll of Washington, Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Roger Page, Mrs. John Martin and the commander and officers of the Spanish war vessels. The Allegro Club met with Miss Kluge at 110¢ Ith street Friday last and spent a delightful evening in games, charades and musical selections. In the absence of the president, Mr. Rowzee was appoint- ed chairman pro tem. Those present were Misses Craigen, Miss Sadie Householder, Miss Pearle Jobe, Miss Anna Kluge, Miss Lake, Misses McKnight, Miss O'Hare, Miss Schaeffer, Miss Mabel Thomas, Miss Lil- Man Wrenn, and Messrs. J. A. Applewhite, Clifton Clark, C. H. Green, D. L. Hard- away, J. K. Hunter, Fred H. Moore, Mac- Donald, Neff and E. E. Rowzee. Dinners and luncheons in honor of the visiting doctors will be the features of this week's hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. F. Worden Graham have returned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City. Gen. and Mrs. O. B. Wilcox leave the city for Pomfret Center, Conn., this even- ing. The Eastern High School Social Club met on the 23d ultimo. at the home of Miss Dorothy Hughes, 801 B street northeast. Those present were the Misses Bertha Block, Lydia Block, Dorothy Hughes, Anna Whbur, Mary Whelpley, Myra Dunnington and Maude Easton, and Messrs. Sam Garges, Artley Parson, Neal Colquitt, zie Smith, Herbert Hunter and Alf Erly. ‘The next meeting will be held on the 14th at the home of Miss Anna Wilbur, East Capitol street. Minnehaha Dime Social Club was enter- tained Jast Friday evening by Miss Naanie T. Daniel at No. 135 F street northeast. In the charade game of the evening the first prise was won by Mr. E. C. Palmer, the second by Prof. H. R. Stewart, the ladies’ first prize by Mrs. S. E. Canfield and the second by Miss Blanche Ford. Mr. Phillips delighted the audience with some fine executions on the violoncello. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Maupin, Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Palmer, Messrs. Stewart, J. G. Smith, McDaniels, Phillips, Lairg, Ford, Russell, Misses Smoot, Nellie and Helen Smith, El- wood, Ford, Daniel, Jennie, Ella, Nettie and Hattie Hollidge and Mrs. McKay. At the cone or the program refreshments were served. Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at dinner Thursday night in honor of Gov. At- kinson of West Virginia. The other guests were Miss Atkinson, Senator and Mrs.Clark, Senator and Mrs. Caffery, ntative and Mrs. Dayton, Representative and Mrs. Dalzell, Representative and Mrs. Payne, Representative and Mrs. Dingley, Commis- sioner Evans, Representatives Dorr and Miller, Representative and Mrs. Grosvenor and Mr. Davis Elkins. Miss Marion Garrett has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stowell have gone to Atlantic City on account of Dr. Stowell's healt! Mrs Noble will not resign her resifence to the Spanish minister and family until December ist, and Mrs. Noble and daugh- ter will return to their residence in the au- tumn, es usual. A pleasant birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Coving- ten, 1203 18th street, last Monday after- noon in honor of the second birthday of their sor Sanford. Great amusement was fcund in children’s games, and full justice done to a daintily Iaden refreshments ta- lle. Master Sanford received a number of Pretty tokens of remembrance from his lit- tle friends. Miss Lena Hinnant of 8th street, who is leaving the city for the summer, was, last ‘Tuesday night, tendered a delightful fare- well entertainment at the residence of Mrs. music and recitations, some of the latter being given very successfully by Miss Opal Le Baron McGauhey of California. Re- fi were served. A large company was present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Misses Hinnant, Wakefield, Howell, Troup, Deitriche, Jurney, McGau- hey, Harbaug! Misses Fe h, the Misses Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elienger, Lieut. Laid, Mrs. Alexander, Judge J.C. McCal- mott, Miss Fields, Mr. Cordon, Misses Strickler, Dr. Strait, Mr. and Mrs. Sel- bring, Mr. and Mrs. Jockum, Miss Annie Clayton, Mr. Fuller, Miss Ella Gleason, Mr. W. E. Seitz, Miss Flora Cluss, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Vermilya, Mr. Harry Jockum, jr. Mr. and Mra. D. P. Morgan, Lieut. Armstrong, Mrs. Bradley. Fifteen games were played, after which a collation Was served. The prizes were unique and pretty. Some of the young people of Mt. P! took a bicycle run, the first of the and after returning a pleasant evening spent at the home of Mrs. W. B. Quinter Refreshments were served, after which dancing was engaged in until a late hour. The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, 319 9th street southeast. Responses to roll cal were from Edna Lyall. The third act of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” was read and discussed. asant —$—$—< SUPERNUMERARY LIST. Officers to Be Retained tn the tional Guard. General orders No. 5, just issued from headquarters of the District of Columbia militia, formally provide for the many changes in the local brigade described tn detail in The Star last Wednesday. The officers of the companies wiped out of ex- istence, whe are to be retained on the supernumerary list are: First Lieut. Chas. L. Beatty and Second Lieut. Edwin H. Pillsbury of Troop A; First Lieut. Luther H. Reichelderfer, adjutant, and First Lieut. Clarence A. Weaver, surgeon, both of the 3d Battalion, and Capt. Otto G. Simonson, Company A, 6th Battalion. The latter im to be the new major of the Sth Battalton. First Lieut. James E. Hosford of Company B, 6th Battalion, will be appointed captain of Company B, 4th Battalton, the outcome of the cunsolidation of Companies A and B, 6th Battalion. In concluding the order Gen. Ordway has the following to say: “Any men discharged by reason of the consolidation or disbandment herein order- ed, who re-enlist in other organizations of the National Guard within thirty days, may do so for the balance of their unex- pired terms of service and wil! be allowed ‘continuous service.” ‘The commanding general earnestly hopes that all men whose records are good will promptly avail them- selves of this privilege in order that they tay be properly taken up and assigned be- fore the annuat encampment, and that the National Guard may not lose their serv- ices. —_—~-—_ Royal Arch Masons. Friday evening St. Andrew's Chapter, Eureka Chapter and St. Peter Chapter of Royal Arch Masons conferred the degrees of the Royal Arch upon a class of thirty at Masonic Hall, West Washington. Among the prominent Masons present were the M. E. G. H. P. Companion W. H. Johnson; M. E. G. King Companton D. F. Seville, M. B. Companions J. N. Adams (grand master), J. H. McDowell, O. R. King, E. W. Shields, Geo. W. Philipps and others. The compan- lons, after work, repaired to a banquet. eps Pleasant Words. Col. Theodore Mosher, adjutant general of the District of Columbia National Guard, bas received the following communication from Capt. Willtam Edward Horton, special aid and military secretary to Gen. Gren- ville M. Dodge, grand marshal of the Grant monument parade: “Captain Johnston, United States army, and I desire to inform you of the excellent showing made by the Washington troops in the Grant monument parade. They made @ fine appearance, marched according t orders in close column and in every way were a specially commendable representa- tion for the national capital.” —$—— Some Sentences. Peace and good order did not prevail to any great extent Saturday and Sunday in the District of Columbia, judging from the proceedings today in the Police Court. The Preponderanve of charges were Cisorderly conduct, and on conviction of such, Judge Kimball sent John Parker, Irvin Cutch, Armsted Washington, Alice Mitchell and Walter Johnson to the workhouse for fif- teen days each. William Baltimore went down for six days, and Charles Young was assigned to the chain gang for nine days, Lioyd Dement, John Berry, Mack Thomas, John Lynch, Edward Gordon, Elmer Jas- per, William Clemmons and Joseph Wells forfeited collateral, while the charges against Joseph Wells, Sandy Turner, Alice Parker, Wittiam Carroll and William Mc- Gregor S., to “8, 1106 5 29, street, by Rev. rector, CARLETON “HUNNE- WILSON INGLE. KOHR—EMERSON. On Saturday, May 1, 1897, DAVW H. KOHR of Wasbington and ‘BESSH BELLE EMBRSUN of Alexandria, ° a DIED. BARBER. On Sunday May 2, 1807, at Ins resideures 10D street mortheast? CHORUS BARBER, aged fifty-eight years. Interment at Washington, fodiaua, ‘Churviay. HALLINAN. Ou Saterday night, May 1, 2887, at 10:30 o'clock, PF. G. MALLINAN, tm “his seventy-third year. Will be from the home of his daughter, Mrs, M. A. It Ack cast, Tuesda; t 2 o'clock p. ceased was a member af New Jerasai-m Lodge, "Ne. '9, alos of Garteld Iuste Ne. » No. 9, , Ro T, Gaak ad HEBNER. Saddenly, on May 3, 1907, MARTIN HEBNER, in the forty-ninth year of bis age. Notice ef funeral hereafter. 2 HELMICK. 01 Saturday, May 1, 1897, at ber reablence, No. 1529 Columbia street northwest, after a Brief Mlness, POLLY, wife of the lite Hoa. Wm. Helmick of Oblo, to ber seventy- eighth year. Funeral from Hsmline Church Monday, May 3, at pm. . OCKERSHAUSEN. On May 2, 1807, at 4 a.m., after a short Hlnews, LEONARD C. OUKEI SHal , son ef Conrad and Loulse Ocker: shausen (nee Eckert), aged four years and four days, at the residesce, 1000 6th street north- west. Funeral private. ad PERRY. Eantezed into rest, HERMANN F. PERRY of Palo Alto, Cal., on Sunday, May 2, 1587, 7:30 a.m., aged thirty-two years, Funeral from Lee's Chapel, avenue, Tuesday, May Rock Creek cemetery. please copy.) PHILLIPS, Departed this life y. May 2, 1897, at the Methodist Home, THOMAS H_ PHILLIPS, in the seventy-seventh year of his ES 3 p.m. Buriat at Frauciseo papers age. Funeral from the Home Twesday, May 4, at 3 o'clock p.m. May 2, 1897, at aged seventy- SBAND, H. FOREST. Gone, bat BY HEE HU Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE rus, Indigestion and ‘Two Hearty Rating A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Tongue, Palm in the Side TOMPID LIVER: the Boweis,