Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1897, Page 7

* Woodward *n4 Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Men’s Dress Requirements For New Year’s Day. A superb stock of all the latest approved styles and many novel- ties, including Full Dress Shirts—Full Dress Bows and Ties, black and white, in every proper shape—Full Dress Protectors and Shields, in newest designs and styles—Collars and Cuffs—Silk Suspenders and Half Hose — Handkerchiefs—Gloves—Cuff Links, in gold and enamel—Shirt Studs, etc., ete. First floor. Women’s Dress Requirements For New Year’s Day. This class of neediuls has been a field of careful study. And the goods now shown embrace everything proper, from the finest imported high art novelties to those without a bit of extravagance in them. Beau- ties will be revealed here that cannot be disclosed elsewhere, as they are in many instances under exclusive control. Gloves. All lengths, Dressed and Undressed Kid, Pink, Blue, Tan, White and Black. Silk Evening Mitts, 12, 16 and 20- button lengths. Ast floor. Handkerchiefs. Point Lace, Valenciennes Lace, Duchesse Lace and fine Hand-embroidered and Hem- stitched Linen. Ast floor. Hosiery. Silk and Lisle Thread, Plain Black and all shades to match the toilet or slippers—lace ankle, boot pattern and drop- stitch effects. Ast floor. Clillinery. The latest Paris Models in Hair Ornaments and Dress Garniture, in Flower, Feather, Aigrette and Jeweled effects. Td flor. Neckwear. Made-up pieces for Recep- tion, Dinner and Theater. Handsome Collarettes, Marie Antoinette Fichus, Liberty Silk Boas, Jabots, Liberty Squares, Gray Feather Boas, etc. 1st Goor. Slippers. Satin, in White, Blue, Pink, Red; Patent Leather, Bronze Kid, Beaded Kid, White Kid al —Opera, Strap and Oxford. 2u Table Napery For New Year’s Day. While there is a very extensive variety of the substantial, every- day sorts of household linens, the Linen Department is especially equip- ped in all its branches to meet the demand for the finest grades of goods. And among these are some very beautiful designs in extra size cloths (round, square and oblong) for Receptions, Banquets, Dinner Parties, etc. These are exclusive, being our own direct importation, and are un- obtainable elsewhere. We name in part: Double Satin Damask Pattern Cloths, imported this season from Ireland, Scotland and Belgium. Extra fine quality and exquisite de- signs, including Ivy and Oak, Fleur de Lis, Tiger Lily, Poppy, Scroll, Iris, Pans: 2x2 yards—$z2.40. 2x2} yards—$3.00. 2x3 yards—$3.60. { Napkins to match—$3.50. 2x2} yards—$5.00. 3 yards—$6.00. } Napkins to match—$6.00. 2 Hemstitched Double Maiden Hair Fern, Grape, Satin Stripes, etc.: 23x24 yards— $6.50. 23x3 yards— $7.50 23x34 yards—— $8.50. 2 x 4 yards—$10.60, 23x5 yards—$12.50. 4 Napkins to match—$6.00. % Napkins to match—$8.00. Damask Table Sets. (Extra Size Cloth and Napkins to match.) to Ix ards—$13.00 a set. | 21x 2 x2 X3} yards—$15.00 a set. 2}x3} yards—$16.50 a set. 24x5 yards—$20.00 a set. A Couple Special Values in Luncheon Sets, Consisting of Fringed White Double Damask Cloths and Doylies to match. 2x2} yards—$6.50 a set. | 2x3 yards—$7.50 a set. Damask Doylies, for finger bowl, plate, tray, table, etc., $1.00 a dozen and up. Hemstitched Damask Doylies, large, $3,00 to $7.50 a dozen. Damask Tray anc Carving Cloths, 25c., 35c., 24 floor. 50c., 75c. and up to $2, Table Requisites For New Year’s Day. China Ware and Glass Ware Departments. Cut Glassware. Cut Glass Olt Dishes, handled. -$1.50 to $3.25 ea. 32.25 to $3.75 ea. to $5.00 ea. -$10.00 ea. to $12.50 Cut Glass Decanters... Cot Glass Bou Bon Dish — & Pressed Gi! Glassware Dressed Giass Lemonade Bowls. . essedd Glass Handled Lemouade Cups. ..G0e. dez. Extra Large Salad Bowls. . ss Vases, assorted sizes. : ‘Thin-blown Champagne Temblers. ‘Tiin-blown Etched Wine Glaxses.. ‘Thin-blown Stem Wine Glasses. al China Dinner Sets. . Real China Tea Sets. DO to $12.50 set Keal China Chocolate Set $8.00 wet Real China Tete-a-tete Sets $5.00 set Keal China Salad Bowls. $4.00 ea. Keal China $3.00 ca. Leal China Chocolate Pots. $4.00 ca. Real Chine Tee Cre $8.00 set Real China $5.00 set Keal China $3.50 ea. Real China Bread and Plates -$1.20 to $6.00 doz. Real € -$1 20 to $9.00 doz. -$1.20 to $4.00 doz. Jeily and Pudding Molds. Our stock of molds is complete with new up-tu-date styles in addi- tion to the regular staple shapes. We offer a new, chotcely shaped Mold in good size at the special price ef 5c. each. Other styles up to $2.75 each, Lamps. You may need a new Lamp, extra Globe, Shade or Chimney for New Year’s day. New and dainty designs cost no more here than poorer patterns of last year. We offer seventeen styles of Decorated Porcelain Lamps and Brass and Onyx Lamps, complete with slobe, chimney, ete., at the popular price of $5.00 each. Also thirty-three one-of-a-kind Decorated Porce- lain Globes, iu rssorted sizes, at $1.50 each. Other styles from SOc. to $10.00 each. 5-0’Clock Tea Kettles. An examination of our stock will show the latest production in this line. We offer another lot of the new Brasz 5-o'clock Tea Kettles on Brass Stand and with Brass-fin- ished Asb Lamp to match, at the low price of $1.25 complete. Chafing Dishes. Our new Chafing Dishes are bet- ter than ever. We call especial at- tention to the following: Full-sized Ntckeled Chafing Dishes, with Nickel Hot-water Pan and Nickel-finished Asbestos Lawp, complete, ow Biack Wrought-iron Stand, at $3.00 cach. Smalle> stze, £2.25. Our very beat Nickel Chafing Dish, with Nickel Hot-water Pun, with ebony side havdies and Nickel-finisbed Regulating Asbestos Lamps (twenty dierent degrees wf heat), complete, on Nickel Stand to match, at the low price of $5.00 each complete, Woodward & Lothrop. ; z FALAKALSSAKLKAAARAA SK ; Langlois Clearing Sale. o1.98 For our special Button and Lace Philadelphia Coin-toe Boots. Never was a better Shoe sold elsewhere for $3.50. A special of ours $2.50. To close 144 pairs—s’s to 8’s—B and D widths—$1 a $5 & $6 Foot Forms, DO.OO More value still. Some of the finest Shoes in this house of & fine shoes. All those pretty $5 Turn-sole Button Boots and some $6 ones— the $5 “Louis XV" Heel Boot—the $6 Black Satin Boots. The ‘‘com- fort’ last, Patent-tipped Boots, with military heel. A $5 favorite. ‘The common-set FEL EEO EKER EE KEK EEE EOE KOE reer % beter el laa aa aetaa ahaha anal aah acta ted oath hatchet al ewe another $5 Boot for tender feet. ‘The sh Al ‘urned Heel, Opera Toe, Patent-tipped Boot, that % can't be equaled elsewhere for. $6, ® ‘iso. the ‘Welted-sole” $5. Patent Leathers. All go for $3.35! * % Geor,, . % Forng * *® F St., Cor. 13th. ® Ey BKK KKK KKK KKK KK SSS OS R. Harris & C Cor. 7th and D sts. SPOONS, KNIVES & FORKS, ' Just the same patterns as shown in the Solid Silver Spoons, Knives and Forks. An absolute guarantee for ‘ten years’ wear,” and only the following low prices to pry: This is a superior quality of silver Plate made expressly for us, and contains more dwts. of silver to the dozen than any other make. Set of 6 Tea Spoons, Set of 6 Dessert Spoons = am $3.50 Set of 6 We can sell you Rogers’ Best Triple- Table Spoons or Forks, plated Table Knives, containing 12 dwts. of silver to the dozen, in "D2 sets of 6, for. We also offer you a superior Silver- plated Knife, containing 16 dwts. to the dozen, with a scimetar- shaped blade and aveieet $2. 25 edge, lx sets of 6, for.. While these cost you but 25c. more, we guarantee them to wear you five years longer. Magnificent line of Silver-plated Tableware, such as Cake Baskets, Water Pitchers, Chocolate Pitchers, Bread and The Butter Plates, Bon Bon Dishes, ete. finest qualities at the lowest prices. '‘R.Harris& Co. Cor. 7th & D Sts. PN TNT a NN } Vie To the patrons tte Washington and Glen Echo Rail= road Company... Owing to a complete change in our Power house, it has been decided to stop the running of our cars for a few days. We expect to be done not later than Thursday, December 30. This step has been found necessary in order to insure a prompt service. Gustav Stahl, Vice President Washington and Glen Echo Railroad Company. de28-2t 4 ><> ae BREESE See ‘OPE WRA P SI: Every society woman should own one of these Beautiful Dainty Opera Wrape of ours. They are grand for wear with even- ing dresses. Come in and let us show them *° Rendquai tere to. Bizliee Seeliein Jack: Fine Dark M: Persian Bee Nee davketsit i Awe porters 1237 Pa. Ave. 28-284 A ARR AAR RARAAAR AS SODOO > PEPOECEOSODIEOSE. SEB US ABOUT SEB US ABOUT STORAGE. yl AAA Charges won't be much. —— facilities — lowest MERCHANT?S Saniveer oo. 929-931 DSt. ’Phone 659. 924, 926, runnin; git N “THE ABLE STORE.” ) For; of 1898 minds 50c. silks, 39c. Fine brocade thoire antique, in th desirable evening shades, ‘such. ae pluk, Ught Dive, Nile, cream, white and yellow —whiel 50 cents (a yard—will be = oer tom tomorrow for 39C 8c. silks, 75¢c. 20-inch brocade satin and taffeta even- ing silke—of strictly all-silk quality—in a complete variety of new colorings and de- 66-inch full bleached Irish table dam- k, of exceptionally gcod quality—which sells regularly at 69 cents a yard 49c ° —will go tomorrow for. 72-inch satin amano of better nae and which ~is about val el cffered tt a dollar a yard wll 8 go tomorrow for . 5-8 fnll bleached napkins, good enough to grace the table of any one—which sell Era nally for $1.89 2 dozen— Will be offered. tomorrow for. $1.15 ra bee. 30 8 heretofore-will be offered tomorrow ry) for ... : F 2 hosiery specials. Tomorrow we shall place on sale a lot of 100 dozen children’s fast black full seamless double knee and high spliced pee hose—in all sizes ao to We shall also offer a lot of ladies’ full fashioned fancy top hose, In the newest and most stylish: color combina 23 tions—as a speciul, per pair, for aCe Fo orrow you may take our regular id 35c. extracts, in all the most including bottle, 276, Further Wrap reductions. The last week Df the old year will mark some of the greatest selling of la- dies’ furs, capes .and jackets. we have ever experienced. J At ‘no former period have prefits been so totally disregarded and values go important. clals for tomorrow? $5 collarettes, $1.50. We have fottunately come into posses- sion of another lot of those fine electric Seat collarettes. “which created wuch a nk, we could A few spe- Sessonsonsenserondonteateegessertengetontoeteetensenontentontoatoets deogeatenteagengeatonsoeseoge lot. ‘They Bay electric eal coll made. & the most’ particulars wy ‘ Peers creer tee n —and are worth every penny, bf $5. While: the let ‘laste 5 take your choice for 2..." $1.50 cape and jacket sale Py eels in progres foe a you want to inter wrap for TF il; Price you should uot mise 1s ouy ew 98 cents gives aes wey tehtios of fine double cloth capes, braid trimmes ‘d aud with far—which are worth $1.98 gives art tte, cholee of stylish black boucle Jackets, half ned with satin —which are $2.98 gives you ancleuieeier capes of fine black kersey, Je und all-limed Per- siun lamb—some braided and some fur trimmed — others plain — in all lengths— which are worth $6, $9 coats, $4.98 Tomorrow we place on sale a lot of fine English kersey “Jackets—made with ker- sey strap seams and fy front—all Iined— fine tallor-made garments—whi eh are worth $0—for.» vt $4.98 dedorderserderdengontontontontontoeteetecsente 12!4c. The 98c., $1.98 & $2.98 25 & 35c. extracts, Zic THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1897-12 PAGES. 7 “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” Silks for New Year’s Day. ew Year’s Day receptions and for the social events Ew, evening dresses will be required—and the ques- tion of where to buy them is just now uppermost in the ae {@ great many. Those who have delayed the buying will find much to interest them in tomorrow’s offerings. It will be a day of busy selling—for when such qualities as ours are offered at such little prices crowds are bound to come. signs—which sell regularly for 98 cents a Pus be offered, tomorrow 75¢ or. . . $1.50 silks, $1.15. 23-inch plain satin duchesse, in a sj did assortment of shades—pink, light roc cream, etc.—every thread of at Ik-—and very same ak which is Fegularly wold. at $1.50. 8.5 $1.15 will be offered tomorrow Airs Linens for New Year’s Day. Are you quite sure you have everything in the way of linen and napery for the New Year’s Day table? our linen department a visit tomorrow and take advantage of these special holiday offerings: If not, pay $15 coats, $7.98 Imported tan broadcloth top coats, with pare collare, and trimmed with Kersey found bottom —man-tailored in faultless Yashion—" ee ae larly for $15—for.. pooee. : $18 capes, $9.75 acing electric, seal far cai choice of inna, 2 tr. ‘90, inches collar of beer =n hich wei fe we Will be offered tomorrow for.. $0.75 75 $1.25 wrappers, 88c. 100 Russian Flannelette Wrappers— splendidly made—with braided “epee close- fitting back—separate waist lining and extra wide nkirts—which are worth Q&c_ $1.48—will be offered tomorrow for $1 corsets, 59c. A lot of corsets which have become slightly solled ‘from showing will be of. fered tomorrow at almost half pi Ti are Dr. Strong's Health Corsets C B.”" Corsets, with extra long waists. busts Aaished with pone and silk stitching —the regular price ig a dollar—but Soc, take thei tomorrow for. Bedwear bargains. 159 bed comforts, covered with ser- viceable aateen, filled with pure white cotton—and lned with plain blue. pink and red sateen of solld color—which are will go tomorrow 1 25 pairs of heavy twill wool fintshed 200 double bed. blankets, finished with taped boune edges—in a variety of pretty col- regularly at 73¢. 100 pairs of fine California selected wool blankets, of extra heavy weight—in a variety of handsome borders of blue, pink, red and yellow—finished with silk tape-bound edges — which are worth a third more—will go on sale 2 89 0 tomorrow, a pair, for. ored | borders—which — sell $1 a pair—will go on sale tomor- row for Sale of housefurnishings. An economical time for housekeepers tomorrow in our basement department— With opportunities for ‘saving on wvery side. Every woman in Washington should Know ail about this basement department of ours—and they will before very lung. 1c. tomorrow for heavy stecl-plated tea jpoons. 2c. tomorrow for table spoons to mateh. 10c. pair tomorrow for steel carving knives and forks. 1c. tomorrow for 2-qt. imitation cut glass pitchers. 100. stands. tomorrow for 10-Inch glasa cuke 0c. tomorrow for extra-fine brooms, with velvet tops. whisk 19¢. tomorrow for 100 Japanese pap2r napkins. 2%c. tomorrow for 3 cana of ready mixed paint and a bottle of instant crockery mender. Rooortocdoctentostonton Heneennneneeninnnennnennnoennneneneits PE EEE et eee Stock-taking January 1. a Ey + HELP U PEE okt eb bbb bbb ky th Reduce This Stock Now on Hand And We'll Help You To some of the biggest bargains in complete Housefurnishings that you ever heard of. We have marked our goods down to such prices as should give us the biggest weck’s business of the year. Furniture, Carpets, Bessing, Ranges, Heaters, Crockery, —--And a Whole Lot of — HOLIDAY GOODS That were delayed in transit and only arrived December 24. All ese --iWe Will Cut Deep --- We oftel] ¥oB a.chance to buy goods at an honest reduction in ¢ Price that will pay. you to investigate. ey 36 _ CASH OR CREDIT. a HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N. W: bee - - < FLOWERS! FLOWERS!I In erder to make room for oops si the riawans, ale com “prise a “stock of beautifol variety, in fine, FRENCH | GOODS, suitable _ for DRESS TRIMMINGS, will be sold ats iON, te ‘as DISCOUNT, Elnest Cigars — For New Year’s. Sn Se ee ane THE WORLD OF SOCIETY to ng Kst Senator and Mrs Murphy's Brilliant Recep- tion Last Night. A Senatorial Debutante Welcomed With Great Eclat—Other Hospit- able Events — Perso Senator and Mrs. Murphy entertained a very large company last night at a recep- tion, which added to the ranks of debu- tantes, their second daughter, Miss Jennie Murphy. Their home, which ts associated with so many pleasant events, was elabor- ately adorned with flowers and plants. The doorways were hung with portieres of smilax, tled back with red ribbons and Christmas wreaths, festooned with red rib- bors and quantities of palms and foliage plants adorned the halls and breakfast rcom. The mirror rest and mantel of the long drawing room were banked with maidenhatr fern and asparagus vines, star- red with white hyacinths. The dining room was gay with poinsetta blooms and palms and the table decorations of flow- ers and tapers were in red. Senator and Mrs. Murphy were assisted in receiving their guests by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant ard their four sons, also assisted in the hosupitalities of their home. Mrs. Mur- phy was elegantly gowned in gray and white velvet, trimmed with superb point lace, and wore diamond ornaments. The attractive young debutante wore the daint- fest of white tulle gowns, the bodice edged around the shoulder with pink rose buds, and the soft sash of Liberty satin, was trimmed around its long ends with the same blossoms. Mrs. Hugh Grant wore soft white lace, embroidered in pearls and brightened with clusters of apple blossoms. Among the 400 or 500 guests present were Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and the Misses Wetmore, the Misses Patten, Min- ister Romero, the Spanish minister and wre Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Hazen, Mr. und Mrs. John R. McLean, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Senetor and Miss Cockrell, Justice and Miss Morris, the Misses DuHamel, the Misses Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Senator and Mrs. Gorman, the Misses Gorman, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sands, the Misses Sands, Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough, Justice and Mrs. White, Jvstice and Mrs. Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Hawley and many others eqully prom- inent in society. Mrs. Norton was the hostess of a tea yesterday which brought together a repre- sentative gathering of resident families under a most hospitable roof. The drawing rooms were beautifully adcrned with flowers, the mantels being banked with maidenhair and roses. elaborate collation was served in th er-decked dining room. Mrs. Norton, who has the charming graciousness of the ideal hostess, wore a rich toilet of heliotrope and black brocaded velvet, trimmed with point lace and jet. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, her daughter, who was the special guest of the occasion, wore old rose taffeta and car- ried a superb bouquet of long-stemmed bride roses. Mrs. Sternberg, Miss Proctor, Miss Tyler, Miss Fendall and Miss Hal barton of Richmond assisted_in entertat ing the guests, among whom’ were Repre- scntative and Mrsa. FE Boeujy General Stern! Miss Cockrell, Mrs. Henley Smith, and the Mi: Mattingly, Mrs. Goldsbor- ough, nin, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Sprigg, Miss Mullan, the Misses Learrill, Mrs. Robert Fitch § Mrs. James Johnson, Crosby, Miriam Crosby, Davidge, Miss Miss Emory, the Longhorne, Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. and Miss Satterlee, Justice and Miss Morris, Dr. Muncaster, Senator and Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Randolph Powell and Miss Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke enter- tained a number of young people last night at a dance, which brought together the friends of their daughter, ~ Miss Helen jFfoulke, and their son, Mr. Horace ¥ ; Ffoulke, and his guest, Mr. David Arm- stead of Newport. the host, is also spending with the family. Miss Frances Frederica Leech, second Caughter of Mrs, John F. Leech, was in- troduced to society at a 5 o'clock tea yes- The fine home of the family on setts avenue was fragrant with roses and gay with poinsetta blooms. Paims and ferns also added to the floral display. Mrs. Leech was gowned in black lace over satin. The debutante wore white mousseline de soie and carried one of the meny bouquets sent her—of roses and mignonette. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Shiras Mrs. Bates and Mrs, Sharpley, with Mi Leech, Miss Bates, Miss Gertrude Clag Miss Ashton and the Misses Sheridan, were the chosen party of friends of tne hostess and her daughters who assisted in entertaining the company which Uhrong- ed the rooms. Mrs. Col. T. H. Bingham, 1717 I street, will not receive on Thursday, December 30. Senator and Mrs. Shoup and the Misses Shoup left Washington today for Old Point Comfort, where vill be at tne Hotel Cha Congress reconvenes. They hg ed a party of twelve Wash- ington friends to be their guests while there. Among them is Paymaster General Staunton. Mrs. G. T. Bliss, wife of the partner of former Vice President Levi P. Morton,with Miss S. D. Bliss and Mrs. Mary 8. Living- ston, have been spending a few days in the ‘national capital. They have apart- ments at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. de Cerkez, Miss F. de Cer- kez, Mr. E. de Cerkez and Miss L. Dum- euil of Brussels, Belgium, have taken apartments at the Normandie for the win- ter. were in Washington at Presi- dent McKinley's inauguration, and since then have been making, a tour of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Page, Miss Hay, Leigh Page and Alien Starr Page compose a pleasant party of New Yorkers who have taken apartments at the Normandie for a portion of the winter. Mr. J. D. Bivins of the government print- ing office was married at Yorkville, 8. C. this morning to Miss Grace Gilmer McEl- wee. Mr. and Mrs. Bivins will be at home at 509 6th street after January 10. Mrs. Frederick G. Berger and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell will be at home Thursday from 4 until ¢ o'clock. Miss Marian Legare Reeves has returned home from Eden Hall Convent to spend her holidays at 1332 Massachusetts avenue. She will remain until January 8. The Misses Katie and Dora Ludwig of Baltimore are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nau. Miss Mabel High has been spending a few days with Miss Mildred Langley at Sunset View. Mrs. W. L. Moulton gave a luncheon to- day of twelve covers. Mrs. Theodore De Land of West Philadel- phia is visiting the home of Miss Eugenie De Land, on Maple avenue, Le Droit Park. Mr. Jam-s Buchanan and wife of Trenton are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson, 118 E street. Mr. and Mrs. Glanniny of Charlottesville, Va., are in Washington for the holidays. Capt. John M. Carson, jr., and Mrs. Car- son, who were spending the Christmas holidays with the parents of the former, on Vermont avenue, returned to Fort Hamil- ton, N. Y., this morning, where Capt. Car- son is stationed. Senator Stephen M. White of California and Mrs, White left Washington this morn- ing for New York, where they stay until Congress reconvenes. Miss Townsend and her sister Mary are guests of Mrs. E. A. Haines of Capitol Hill. Mrs. Geo. R. Weed and Miss Nellie Hud-. Miss Ffoulke, sister of the holidays a a number cf friends from this city at their ploenaet. See ot Are eats Mentar: GRATIFYI YING ‘RESU LTS. INTERESTING EX: EXPERIMENTS WITH THE NEW STOMACH REMEDY, Not a Patent Medici ® Safe Cure for all Forms of Indigest The results of recent investigntic Sie westigation have esteb beyond question, the great value of the ration for indigestion and stomach trou omposed of the digestive acids, pepsin, aiden Seal and slwilar stomachics, pre. Pared in the form of 20 grain lozenges, pleasant 1@ the taste, eoventent to carry when. traveling harmless to the most delicate stomach, and prob. ably the safest, most effectual cure yet for indi stion, sour stomach, loss of appetite and flesh, nausea. sick bes palpitation of heart and the many symptom from imperfect al- gestion of food. ‘They ¢ nse they cause the food to be Khly digested before 9 sour, ferment and poison the blood and nervous «stem Over six thousand people in the gan alone in 1804 were cured of stoma by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full sized packages may be found at all drag gists at 59e.. or sent by mail on receipt of pric® from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Send for free Yook on stomach diseases de2v&ejar 3 today from 3 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. ish will be assisted by her daughter May and Mrs, William Deutermann. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll Martin have gone to Florida for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, their seer sons and Mrs. John 8. Mi son are spending the holidays at Battery Hotel, Asheville, N.C. gids: Mrs. M_B. Conway of Zanesville and Mrs. Herbert O. Stetson, nee Georgia Conway, of Boston are visiting Mrs. Perry Heath. Miss Louise Riggs of Montgomery, Md., is the guest of Mrs. Hopewell Darneille for the season. Nath Arbitration, “National Arbitration” is one of the topics discussed in The Evening Siar Al manac for ISWS. Nearly 50 pages. Price, 23 cents. On vale at Star office and news stands. Marriage licenses have t following: White—John H. Pope and Gertrude Hunt; Charles H. Kennedy of Stafford county, Va., oe Grace B. James of Fauquier coun- n issued to the ty ; James A. Gayton of Santa Cru: ea, ana'v Innie M. Nixon of this city: ba! mund P. Ellis and Fannie Kennedy; Rich- ard E. Palmer and Daisy BE. Rudderforth} John Robert Feaster and Axie D. Carlisie; Budd Waidron and Blanche Weaver, both of Madison county, Va. Colored—U. Gantt Wilson ard Lyda Du- vall. BORN. WEST. On Saturday, December 25, 1897, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. D. West, twins, ———_ eee - MARRIED. LS. PERKINS— W! 1807, PERKINS LULA WILLS of more Weekly He: sett Funeral from her late residen De nths and twetty se parents te corner Sth and. 3 m. ubeve date. On Tuesday, December 28 Co, ELISABETH Jott AN, sisier of Adelaide Johuson of this city. bo DRURY. December 28, 1887, at 4:38 of W. M. and . Ne. 1108 . December On Tuesday, wi A. burixl gre The «Baltimore pas 1: Interment: Tharsday Kidge, Balthuore county, "Md. pers please copy.) t her late residence Friday, Decemite at New Bedford, MILK. Col. WIL { Camabertand, Sid MONPORT. Departed this itfe T 28, 1897, MARIA, beloved wii On December 20. 189 Funeral Friday, December 31, at ». from Ryland M. E. Church er woth and i streets southwest. Relatives and friends im. vited to attend. (Madison Courier please copy).* Lock p. MURRAY. On Monday, December 27, 1897, at bis residence, street northwest Lt. MURRAY Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, De- 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Island avenue nortn- nds invited to attend.* Relatives and fr On ‘Tuesday, December 28, 189 ck p.m., JULIA O"DAY of County Galw years. he residence of ber daughter, Mrs. t northwest, on Fri- west. (Baltimore Sun please copy.) . On Tuesday. December 28, 189 ence, 112 Al Hon. Charles James Virginia, "aod widow of the Peirce of New York city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Virginia papers please PLEASANTS, On Tuesday. late (New York city and cops.) oy Foneéat Mertices at’ Shiloh Baptist Church Thure- day, December 30, at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2 SPELLMAN. esdar, December 28, 1887. al 1:20 , after a short illness, TREN GERTRUDE, daughter of J. F. and Rate Spelle man, aged ten years ‘rom parents” er on Thursday, on residence, 2315 Hs December 3, .. In levis remembrance of my deag = onan, wit RUSSELL, who died one year ago today, December 20, i Gone, but not forgotten. will go to his grave, where his spirit has fi Renoath the green god he is laid with the dew T loved ix turning to cloy, dews he is passing away. LOVING WIFE, ADA. SCOTT, In_ loving acas mother. MARY J. SSCOTT, who nt Sone pease Gone, but not. forgotten BY HER CHILDREN, SCHNEIDER. In loving segge—eg it Soe roted Iusband and father, JOHN ©. SCHNEB pan see died one year ago today, Decembat May he rest in pea BY is WIFE AND CHILDREN, a Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY pe mM BY raw oe Drea asd relieve