Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 7

——— The Palais Royal Corner G and rith streets, Housekeepers’ List. UT out this list of Summer Housefurnishings and tack it on the kitchen wall--a daily re- minder of lowest prices and where to profit by them. 3c Articles. The articles you'll find at the 5c and oc stores are here—at only 3 cents. Some of them: “Peartine,”” Pyles, genuine Babbitt's Soap, genuine Shoe Blacking, best... Tollet Paper, perforated. Refrigerators. Sole Washington agents for the “Jewett,” the best for residences, clubs, hotels, restaurants, caterers, markets. Ask or send for illustrated ratalogue. Special Prices. Jewett Refrigerators, made of Bolid ash, antique finish, packed with charcoal, solid brass trimmings—at less prices than for ordinary soft- wood refrigerators. 88 inches high, holding 3 pounds ice. 40 inches high, holding 45 pounds fee 41 Inches high, holding 60 pounds ic $3 inches bizh, holding 70 pounds ice for the rsery"* Refrigerators—com- $1.9 bined refrigerator and water cooler, You know the prevailing price of the Nursery Re- frigerators. Asbestos Mats, guaranteed. Ironing Wax, wood handle. Spice Canisters, ornamented Flour Dredgers, japanocd. Pepper Dredgers, Japanned. Candlesticks, chimney att Machine Ot! uns, best Cake Turners, wood handle. Furnels, quart sizes. Cops, tin, combining Bread Tins, three sizes. Nutmeg Graters, with bor. Basting Spoons, hand! Jelly Cake Pans, cil sizes. Pie Plates, all sizes... Insect Powder Bellows, patent. Napkin L-ings, prettily enameled. ‘Tea Strainers, wood handle. Fee Beaters, woven vire. for the “Gem” Ice Cream Freezer. The 9 “Lightning” {8 also here. 98 cents for choice. And doesn't 2-quart size usually retail at Or about $1.50? l4c for Refrigerator Pans, made of galvanized iron and stamped In ove piece—guaranteed Hand Scrubs, superior. Sink Cleaners, very strong pot te Teak. ze Goathpicke Tue te tee To se Ive Pi with iron band. The joo ae devorated es casi le and the most effective to | Caps and Sancers, decorat ao jest to handle a Reverie mead Frult Saucers, decorated Peppers and Salts... Crystal Tumblers, engraved. Ete., ete., ete., ete., ete... Water Coolers. Lined with galvanized iron, jap- anned and decorated in various col- ors. Nickel-plated faucet. Holding 1 rt Hotdin Holdin House Clothing. To keep our workmen busy now and to endeavor to lessen the later rush we quote as follows: for the er Cooler, hold- $1.74 ing 4% quarts. Handsomely Japanned | G8 Q for supplying best striped linen, measur- and decorated. Lined with porcelain, packed with oO ing iimikiigs andl Siting talis TorersTts charcoal five-piece evite of furniture, not requiring more Window Screens. Wire Screens, made on Superior Hard Wood Frames, 18 to 30 inches high, extending from 18 to 44 inches, as follows: than eleven yards of 66-inch material. ASc (« measuring, making and hanging Opaque Cloth Shades, and only s¥¢ for Best Scotch Hollabd Shades. 1S tuches, extending 18 to Be 1.9 for making and fitting outside Awning 24 inches, extending 18 to 34 2Ac. $ 8° any ordinary-size. window, - BO inches, extending 18 to 34. 29. 80 inches, extending 23 to 44 39¢. House Linens. - Everything is here. The follow- ing are “specials” imported and re- tailed in immense quantities: 10 22 °F $1.10 dozen for reliable Hu Towels. Extra heavy, and 17x32 ioches, Imported from the leading Irish maker, especially for the Palais Hoyal. Screen Doors. q5¢c for Wire Sereen Doors, made on hard wood feames. All sizes. Bring measurements required. Complete with spring binge, knob and “avuk for valy T5e. Chinaware. A very special bargain, in the White and Gold China.. Open stock—you may select just what you need. Tea Mates... Breakfust Plates Dinner Plates. Cups and Saucers. Covered Dishes 1Ze 62h fr “Special” Towels from a leading German maker. They are extra heavy, 19x37 Inches. Good value at 15c. 49c = yard for 62-inch Bleached Satin Damask compare with any elsewhere at 60c yard. Table Linen, which we request you to QB Wen for the usual $1.25 quality Bleached Bieat Dishes. . Satin Damask Table Napkins—saving you ‘Tea Pots 27 cents on every dozen. plop Bowls le Dishes... pair for full-size Summer-weight Blankets, aud 5¥c for the usual 75¢ Bedspreads, 90c for English Porcelain Tea Set of 56 pieces. ‘Think of less than 4c a plece for full size Tea $. Sets, decorated im assorted colors! Don’t Forget. The few pennies spent in moth pre- ventives will save you many dollars’ worth of clothes. 34c for Manahan's Tarine Moth-proof Bags 23x 36 inches. Inside hook, so that the garment cam be hung up. 67 1 At aualtty White Stone China Cham- bet Sets, comsisting of large pitcher, basin, Chamber, mug and soap dish, AQe © 2tEe size Stone China Siop Jar—the size and quality usually sold at T5e. for Six Cups and Six Saucers—guaranteed first quality china and the new low shapes. 29c Be 1% Ast quality White Cuina Tea Mates, and vnly 4c for Dinner Plates. 19¢ £F 1 sheets Pine Tar Paper, each 5x7 Inches, 4c each for the sheets 36x40 inches, The odor of the pine, while repelling to the moth, iy delightfully attractive to you and others, 23c Toncl for “Osaka’’ Camphor, put up in one-pound of ordinary campbor. Glassware. The marvelous imitations of cut glass are a feature of this department. Prices are so absurdly little that you'll hardly believe them possible— when you see the goods offered. tins. The “Osaka” is double the strength For the Garden. [De {¢ laree vize Merry and Fruit Bowls, tac | $f) SQ % feet of retiable Garden Hose, com- similes of the most expensive cut glass de- plete with couplins and nozzle, sigue eS eee for the best : AQ 12 Temonade Sets, consisting of tankant 49c pest Revolving Automatic Lawn Sprinklers—the kind at $1. shape plteber, six tumblers and decorated ero ges vealcer oy = tray. = 1D¢ ( tanart Watering Pots, wade of teavy 3c for Fruit Saucers amd fe for Fruit Dishes, galvanized irva, fac similes of expensive cut glass patterns, ae aarp for Garden Set, ¢ al de, Hi 3 for quart size Water Bottles in cut glass | [Qe © comprising Spade, Hoe au- 25c designs that must be seen te be appre- Kake—just the size for ladten’ = ciated. The price belittles them. 48 (F well-made and clowly woven Ham- 24c for the half-galloa size Flint Glass Pitch- mocks, with attachments, Others up to ers. The mew tow and bigh shapes, $4.00 each. for richly eagraved “Beil Ringing” Table for the Japanese Straw Seats for settee or 3c ‘Tumblers. And only Ze for Oil Jugs looking TC ior ste. Usnally 10¢ each. Hike cut glass. Various Stoves. Trunks, etc. The saving of coal soon pays the cost of these Gas and Oil Stoves, without reckoning the time and labor saved. $1.2Q 8, “MHe Star” Double OU Store, with - nickel trimmings. It has two sepa- tte tanks and four ¢inch wicks. $2 the pre- vailing price. 4c ©, te Lamp Oil Stove, with tron tank and 4-inch wick; useful im bed recm, as Well as the kitchen. $1.69 barners, for reliable Trunks, covered with water-proofed English duck. Iron bot- $3.98 tom; hard wood slats, strengthened with steel bands and clamps, to protect top and sides. Two brass locks and safety catches. Inside tray and hat box. for Water-p-vof Telescope Bags, with hand- sewed leather corners, handle and strays. 29c instead of $2 for the celebrated “Lib- erty” Gas Stoves, with two double Ouly 44c for the Single Gus Stove, with double burner. A. Lisner, Palais Royal, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897-24 PAGES. » SS ae FROTERS EES ALLTEL ELITES is => Prices Moderate. Take any piece {of Furniture az | ARTISTIC MURAL DECORATIONS. we own at your ‘own price! FRESCOING, oo” PLASTIC RELIEF, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, THE SOCIAL WORLD Things Will Brighten Up a Bit Next Week. SECRETARY SHERMAN S BIRTHDAY FETE Lawn Party, Tombola and Tea for Sweet Charity. for lease. Take 4 { for us—not a sing! fi ; tors—No. 1 size, $4.75—No. Nefrigera- $5.50. Ser Fiker @gaice, $275. Tain” Blows jar in ‘Tumblers, 2c. each.” Get acquainted with > our prices by all means. S. K. Brown & Son, Retiring Sele, 20 St. & Pa. Ave. } OTHER PLEASANT TOPICS —_—__»—__—. The deadly duliness of the past week will be forgotten in the interesting program ar- the company invited to any of the more im- portant entertainments,seems limited. Near- ly 300 guests will congratutate Secretary Sherman en his seventy-fourth birthday Monday evening, and as it can be easily seen, this number will not more than in- clude the diplomatic corps, the official list and Senate, with a few personal friends. Fashionable society is making a brave ef- fort to restore horseback riding to its old- lime prominence, notwithstanding that de- votion to the wheel would seem to leave very little time for anything else. Riding parties are quite the thing, and any fine dey gay cavalcades of well-mounted,and,just as important, well-habited, men and maidens may be met on the suburban roads. President and Mrs. McKinley have invited the cabinet and other friends for Monday evening, whea the Mexican Military Band will give a concert. This band, which has thirty-seven membefs, was heard with great enthusiasm last week in New York. ‘The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of the delegates from Mexico to the postal congress. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster will sail for Europe on the 19th of May to atiend the queen’s diamond jubilee celebration. They will be abroad about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant will come over from New York Monday to be the guests of the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero. Later on they will visit Mrs. Grant at her residence on Massachusetts avenue. Charity covers a great deal of surplus en- thusiasm just now, when practically other ways of getting society folks together have temporarily ceased. Those who have the management of hospitals and homes, as well as kindly help to deserving individuals, must make their harvest now, to keep things running all summer. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. J. F. Rodgers, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Audenried and Miss Schenck, assisted by a rumber of young ladies, will give a kettledrum and tombola Saturday next at Rauscher’s for the Chil- dren's Hospital. The tombola will consist of 100 prizes, all wrapped alike, and ticket holders try their luck and may win some- thing fine. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has given the use of her drawing rooms for a “char- ity auction” next Wednesday evening. A number ot water colors and sketches in oil by local artists have been contributed, as well as beautiful embroideries, hand-paint- ed china and other fancy articles. Mr. Stilson Hutchins and Mr. Parker Mann will be the auctioneers. The ladies in charge of the affair are Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. Francis R. Lane and Mrs. J. W. Pilling. A garden party, another pleasant ex- pression of good works, will be held at the a, for the coming one. The pleasures fe ee o gre eres Save Your PAINTING. Guiged tn for all the events on the card, ad ‘RICHARD w. HENDERSON, ' 1 1 13 F St., SR apres When it's falling out-—when you're troubled with ‘TiPR A quick, ture remely. ‘Tie most wonderfel sure z we restorer of ‘hate’ rows: RNIA WATER CO. CALIFO! a 1010 F Street. 2) 2am ST oC If you're | dissatisfied with your present laun- dry why not change to the Yale? No fault to find then. Drop a postal—or tele- phone 1092. It LLLLLUULLL AL SULL LA APISILY Oana “NOT THE ONLY TOOTH IN YOUR MOUTH?” Maybe not. But it soon will be, if you insist upon destroying them. No man’s teeth will with- stand, without treatment, the ravages of time and mastication. You know this, but have forgot- ten It. Painless Extracting....... Soe, Evans’ Dental Parlors, my3-24d 1309 F st. ow. GOT THIN. Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Salt Removed Their Surplus Fat.— Read Tes- timony of George G. Schroeder and Other Prominent Washington- ians. ,Don’t Delay. Get Thin Before Hot Weather. Keep Hoeke in mind : while you're making your spring changes at home, Remember, this is a quality store—where every pur- chase means satisfaction—not alone value satisfaction, but price satisfaction. service. You're likely to need Drapery Laces and Win- dow Sind Waaiog Screens and Door Screens. We've got these ready made—but if a special size is required we've facilities for making them. Then there’s the Refrigerator—you can't get a better one than the Wisconsin Peerless. And a’ Baby Carriage—the Whitney is the best. And Straw Mattings—the best of these are here. Some as low as 7}c. a yard in roll quantity. And Furniture for any room in the house—we keep our linés strictly up to date. Rak caft be suited anywhere if not we think a #ttle better suited here than “Ise. «> Its pur ffonstant study. We are equipped for best here—and anywhere The following is from Mr. George G. Schroeder, Oils and Gas, Gas Appliances, Light, 1 and Power, 1344 Sth st. u.w., Washington,’ D. Messrs. LORING & CO., No. 42 W. 22d St., Gen! 1 used your remectes known as Dr. ze ’ beautiful old home of Mr. Nourse, Ten- en ee ee leytown road, May 13, 4 to 10, for St. Al- son's Pills an Dr. dieun's Obesity Band, = ban’s parish. Mr. Rhinelander, the rec- possible, weeks I lost from their use 40 Ibs. in weight, com- down to 3:5 lbs. I consider it a legitimate treatment and efficacious as you recom- mend it to be, aad you have my consent to make public tse of this statement. tor, was appointed by Bishop Satterice, and is one of the bishop's examining chap- lains. Some of the patronesses are Mrs. Henry T. Satterlee, Mrs. Horace Gray, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. John Sherm: the Misses Myer, Mrs. Robert Chew Mrs. Richard Goldsborough. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker gave an cle- $1 4 ¥. Furniture,.Carpet, Draperies, Pa. Ave. & 8th St. . aoe OIUAD Mrs. Rena Paget Bit, : ury Department: “I have in six woeks secured a ~ 3 reduction of 31 pounds by the use of Dr. Edison's Lectoc Cbesity Pills, and they have cured me of liver ‘My husband trouble. My bas used Dr. Edison's Obesity = ===: | gant dinner last night at the Ari Fruit Salt with great beneft.”* 444. in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Gage. The om aren te sie A ¥ Chronic dyspeptice °s| ts Sin, Se aaeey anes ond 3 mae he . e mi of ico in oor orks cedaged ie 20 PouSis aad eee ass YSpeptics Mrs. Romero, Mr. Pioda. the minister of of cht ee Weeaae that tantidry Starve no longer! Switzerland, and Mrs. George R. West- ronte 4 Obesity Fruit Salt, $1 a $1.50, 2 dott toobs ANE Tit inghouse. The table was see with a tle. sf 4 a A ‘rican beauty roses and ferns. Se ee as CEES Tay 08 Gs CH ARMI AN = aeaeiar Postmaster General and #, Obesity, Villa or Obesity Fruit Salt are Send it Monday. Mrs. Heath have nad the pleasure of @ visit this week from Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Heath. The Misses Buxman entertained the Deutch-Amerikanische Club Tuesday evei ing last. The program was opened with piano solo by Miss Buxman, “Au Matin: Miss Xerifa Hancock, a vocal solo, “Th Land of Paradise; Mr. B. F. Schubert, di: course on the German language; Mr. Mi- cheelsen delighted the company with two tener solos from Handel's “Samson;” song, “Ihr Lichten Sterne,” Miss Anna Buxman. Prof. Jerichau closed the interesting pro- gram with Beethoven's sonata, “Pathe- tique.” After refreshments, an artistic The Yale Laundry, 518 Ioth—’phone 1092. It resal our NEW DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for vice akcut your obesity or any other disease. sure to write if ruptured. Best truss cver devised —it cures. ters and orders to Loring & Co, General Ageats for the United States. “To insure prompt reply ment department, and use only the nearest address. ‘We send free “‘How to Cure Obesity.” helps to health ‘This Mineral Water—compounded ta the laboratory of Nature—ts nature's own dl- gestive. Its daily use stimulates the di- gestion and hastens assimilation. A grand tuble water—without an cqual in purity. 25e. a half gallon bottle 20c. gation is lemijohns. HERDLISKA & CO “The Mineral Water nh16-3m,28 SCF POELSOSOFSISEOOCOOOD ‘Carpets Cleaned, { 22D 115 STATE ap27-tu, thées,tf BS OOo (The Beauties 2 1300 G St.” 4 te. NEW YORK city. Pesgie” CHICAGO, ILL. ST. ST. Mrs. M. W. Paxton, - 1116 G street. : game was played. in which Miss E. Proctor a won the prize. Among those present were: of Spring = Taken U ae cane’ ss we J) De. and Mra. v. Hartleben, Mr. and Mra, See T B NETS Cn UP, | steam ‘process’ —look as ¢| Michaelsen, the Misses X. and V. Hancock, in HATS and BONNET! = And new ax when )| White, Proctor, Whalgreen, Mrs. Moore. ** HERE. A i Put Down | tirst tought. “We also put Messrs. Schubert, Jerichau, White, Orrison, are : merican, wate ke eca eek * * Frenck d English = em orn, take, up and store (| Hamburger and others. rench an nglish pat and Stored! | tor?te" to ek Saqhaiat Mr. Harry Wertheimer and his bride of * * terns. Very reasonable 9 emtiaamter : New York, after spending a week at Atlan- ee ay » iic City, are now visiting Washington. prices. The H lh t Co, They are quartered at the Hote! Wellington, © Mourning Millinery—Untrimmed - oug on where they will be glad to receive their Hats and Trimmings. Everything ry 8-20 friends Sunday, after 3 p.m. Mr. Wert- exclusive. me cce b Nei heimer- is well known here, as he has been rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt.. IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. my4-t,th,s-20 ayy a visitor to this city the past ten years, and his wife, who is of New York, is a beauti- ful woman of the brunette type, having a splendid musical education, and is a high- ly cultured laéy. Dr. and Mra. W. W. Baker have removed to 504 T street, Le Droit Park, where they will be pleas=d to see their friends. “The Short Story Club” and friends met ‘Wednesday evening in the Lenman build- ing, Mrs. Frances R. Burket SS The story of the evening, by Mrs.G. Rodney Burt, was a romance laid in Fiji, the au- thor having spent many years in that land. The essay by Mrs. John L. Norris, “A Life Sketch of Victor Hugo,” called forth an lu:teresting debate, and items of interest by Prof. Hyland Kirk, Dr. L. R. Klemm, Mr. rt Needle Work. Having decided to move my business to Philadelphia, I offer my entire stock at a discount of 331-3 per cent on regular prices, and I in- vite my patrons and the public to avail them- selves of this opportunity _to secure FINE EM- It's high time you were thinking of a summer suit. Another week or so—perhaps—and hot weather will be here to stay. Let us take your order now—before the.rush begins. That will give us ample time to do you justice. Suits as low as $18 and as high as $50. G. Warfield Simpson, To-Kalon Wine Co.614 14th my8-204d } ' , } , , b ’ > , ; ‘ » bv Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. It BROIDERIES and Every man likes his Ea ocmeiios ae eaee nee and. Mr. FANCY WORK for the shirts, collars and cuffs Agnew and music by Miss Nellie Good- man added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss S. M. Huddleson gave a character sketch. Miss Ella .Macfarlan Browne, 2011 H street northwest, has recovered from a severe illness, and by advice of her physi- cisn left for Ridley Park and Atlantic City, accompapied by her aunt, Miss Eliz- abeth L Gilmore. Judge and Mrs. Brentano of Chicago are visiting Mrs. H. P. Sarders, 1504 21st street. The Misses Legg of Baltitaore are visiting the Misses Welch. : laundered white. His desire is surely realized if he’s a Yale cus- tomer. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—’phone 1092. it summer vacation. This sale can only last till May 30. : Mrs. M. W.Paxton, 1116 G St. N.W. my¢St yon ~aee tt od. 9. SLE PVPSSIOFE DOSES BCE OOSIE clean If you’ve made up your mind you want a set of HARNESS-= and Ak Ae Ak ee ee ae ee, tiudilindndli> dud dncliin da din deat edt Rane a aA Aen ain | pe fe een 22 Rett ahead ee iMIN ERA Decided On Your?! gis's.cc7 mean coe “ite mean . to Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Sax- ee ec a a Sunday Dessert? eee Then of it be a trap or surrey set or eee Light < : STRAWBERRY —sHour- 2 oo a we . o ff sore'to have what you want and at a af ‘CAKE. xg moge delicious vual ent were =i SS ort ay Ge price you'd like to pay rot sweet now. “You won't find’: moe cnt | i . 5 rowne, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. C. B. Lutz & Co. , Established , Segsble desert. Church, Mrs. 8. R. Bond, Mrs. G. £ Em- °9 1804 Soc. dozen, Ovens. Drop postal at postal, or a, crafft’s Bakery, 25,17," PUA as los Fea erties | 497 Pennsylvania. Avenue. ms5-40d POFFOFO F046 0600000000400000 - Washingtonians have a perfect right to feel proud of the Yale. It ranks among the finest laundries - in America. 518 1oth—’phone 1092, ry i Wanted--An ‘Whe cas think felt i : : 4 ; 4 ! 4 iq ; 4 ‘ d 4 i 4 : : 4 i 4 : 4 ere 4 is 4 ‘ 4 4 7 who is the guest of Mrs. David Meade Lea, 1107 East Capitol street, ts critically fil. The members of the Witan Club of the Eastern High School were entertained last evening at the residence of Miss Moll, 430 Bth street southeast. A quar naded the club. Violin and pia were enjoyed. After the games ments were served. ref res! present Misses Grace Hopkins, Mary Fritts, Da Keinburg, Bessie Thom, Aleyn Martin, M Davies, Sarah Ferrier, Gertrude Bright and Helen De Moll, and Messrs, W. H W. E. Hopkins, D. FE. E. R. S. Embre The regular meeting of the Noble-Hart Pleasure Club was held last night at the residence of Miss M. Schulze, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Miss M. Schulze; vice president, Miss 8. Krumke; secretary, E. Fridley, and treas- urer, A. Grupe. Miss Coleman, Miss Julia Scott, omg Peachy, Miss iss E. have gone to Annapolis to attend the german given by the first class at the Naval Academy this evening. These — ladies are all guests of the officers’ famtlies stationed in the yard and are very popular. the Esther Gordon and Miss Juliett Lareaux, daughter of Prof. Lareaux of the navy, will be married dur- May Coleman will be maids of honor, Mr. A. Howard Clark will sail for Eu- rope May 12, and will join Mrs, Clark and their son in Switzerland. Mrs. Jno. F, Ellis and daughter have returned from a trip to Summerville, 3. C. A pleasant evening was spent at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Witker, 208 Lith street southeast, by a large gathering of friends in honor of the birthday of their son William and that of Mias Edith Cor- nelivs. After mandolin music an elaborate repast was spread. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Misses Thoraton, Ste- yenuson, Kahlert, Messrs. W. and O. Oliver, Hendley, Ryon, Madbert, Curtain, Thorn ton, Feuster and Smikes. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fenwick, with Mr. Charles Gulager, have left the city for the summer. Last evening a party was given to Miss Ida Fry in honor of her fifteenth birth- day. A few of her most intimate friends met at the residence of Mr. Irving Denison and went to the residence of Miss Fry, 766 Gth street southeast, where they awalt- ed her coming. The table was decked by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Rupert. In the center were fifteen white roses, surrounded by fif- teen candles. Games and dancing were the thoroughly enjoyed features of the evening. The ‘re Misses Mabet Murray, Minnie Murray, Goss, Bessie Caldwell, Annie Gertie Gates, Blanche Pumphrey hel Langley, and the Messrs. Irving Denison, Waiter Fry, George Fry, Harry Caldwell, Horace Ewin and Alex. Allan. A brilliant reception was given at the residence of Mrs. Carroll Thursday evening in honor of Mr. U. G. Ramey of Colorado and Mr. J. A. Watkins of Arkansas. es Minnehaha Lodge. Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars had a busy business session on Tuesday even- ing, elected and initiated one new mem- ber, and installed the officers of the new quarter. Lodge Deputy Stewart, installing officer, was assisied by Mr. England and Mi: Fuller, as marshal and deputy mar- 8 Minnehaha visits Pioneer Lodge, Falls Church, next Tuesday evening. The Dyxpeptic, expovd=nt, over-worked man will find in Dr.’ Jayne's Toule Vermifuge a cor- tain pealth-rest: MARRIED. BOWIB—JOHNSON. Ga Wednesday, April 2, 187, at St. Peter's Ohurch, by the Rev. Jamon O'Brien, FRANCIS P. BOWE and MARY BR. JOHNSON, ° DODGE —-HUBLEY. at Ma On Wednesda: at , Amecestia, D.C. Funeral services at Campbell Church on Sunday, May 9, at 2 o'clo® p.m. ° , May 6, 1807, at 10:45 pm, beloved wife. a Frama DARLINGTON. Ga , May 7, 1897, at 3p. coabe: pethente OX bat weet jaw, Jobm joensen, 1414 16th street northwest, MARY HAWLEY, Wife of the inte Edward (. Darting- of Williamsburg, Va., formerly of Lameas- ter, Pa., aged eighty-four years. Services and interment in Williamsburg. Va. * DONNELLY. In Chicago, Ti., on Friday morning, ay 7, 1897, at 1 o'clock, JOHANNA DON- NELLY, beloved wife of John Donnelly aad mother “of John, William, Lizsie and Edward Donnelly. Her remains will arrive here at 4 p.m. Sunday asd be taken to the howe of her sister, 3 Coughlin, 130 1 street northeast, funeral hereafter, Departed this life Saturday, Ee m., JAMES E. JOHNS JOHNSON. 1897, at forty-six years. Dearest father, thou hast left us, ‘We thy loss ‘will xadly mourn; But we bope that thou hast anchored Safe in heaven around the throne. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Nlactorath Street Baptist, Church end. AM not be opened in (Richmond papers please cops.) 3 X. On Saturday, May 8, 1807, at 8:30 a.m, D street southwest, Mrs, of Michael 'p Post. Funeral from M vited to church. A. Kelly , May 7, 1697, at 5:45 7, Israel Rubenstein, ™ Faneral from her late residence, Sth street on Sunday, May 9 at 3 p.m. No Relatives api friends invited. (Balti- more papers please copy.) 2 SULLIVAN. On Saturday, May 8, 1807, at 4 a.m., FRANK A. SULLIVAN, beloved and ealy son of Annie E. Manning und the late Florence M. Sullivan, aged twenty-two years and months. Funeral will pwns eee from gy 3 Ae ~4 10th street southwest, Monday, May 10, at 3: pam. relatives invited to attend, (itichmoud (Va.) papers -opy.) ° on Friday, May 7, 1 tT ». A.. beloved husband of Evatine ‘olson, aged seventy-eight years and sme mouth, In the shadow of His wings, ‘There is rest, sweet rest: rest from care und labor, vest for friend and neighbor, In the xbadow of His wiugs. BY HIS SONS, Funeral serviees from son's resilence, No. 510 7th iret southeast, on y. May 10, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment st Congressi sal cemetery, od ten WEST. On Friday, May 7, 1897, at 8:30 p.m, HAROLD EDWARD, infant son'of Albert C. and Cora C. West... Funeral from residence, on Sunday at 3 0’ WILKERSON, The remains of N. W. WILKERSON will be from Rock Creek \ault and placed ee ae cemetery, . May 10, 1807, at 3 o'clock. Relatives’ and friends are invited to attend. > _ No. S47 S street morthiwest, In Memeriam. Perfect Health. _ enc produce A Vigorous Body. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- and