Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, -FANUARY 5, 1898-14 PAGES. 5 old stock—all this season’s goods. ¢ oat % Unless the Bargain is stores do not go to the trouble of showing them. When we say we have a complete stock of them not fail to appeal to the most cultivated taste—and the prices A are very reasonable. few and clinging vines, and on the landings with flowers and plants. In the on the parlor floor Ameri were used in great pi nm, and in the different rooms n beauty roses stipated, with with loss of flesh = = ———— = ation Soleo teet ett tte et elenne ltteer titra oa BS The best at the lowest | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY THE STL NOARD TA LORS | es they?re oforer oe De ‘elcome : = = iio 1! ” Se i [A\ W H A I shoes they’re pfoper. ; : ; To Gata Flesh, to steep Well, te K $ | a § Ten-two = Newest Patterns in SS ae a ee What Appetite and Gooa Sie OUR Four | YOU is Rich Table Ware ES lon Mean, Make a Tent of : G EAT Entire | ‘Skating ~ ForThoseW ho Mr. and Mrs. Pilling Host and Hostess i rete css : Floors ; ¢ NEED ‘ shoes= E oS. ss of Another Large Reception— eros = | 5 ; 3 = t t. Bachelors Cot Enicresting: Mepechineo . i : g JANUARY ee é When You Need It 4 2 With the arrive a cold A fe eS BE coin Sake Coe A an In ( weather comes the’ opportunity )}—— Nothing is more indicative}. yy, ana airs charles Grayscn Dulin en- ; $ ARA € A ET $ $ for enjoying that rarest of all ¢|—— of refinement and culture than | tertained a brilliant gathering 2 ar Ne trouble is more common er mere y > CLE N E S L eitee $/ At Prices That Throw $ ( sports Sane Altiost every )|—— beautiful table ware. hohhatoa jones Sitges stood sreceg londons Penang eer i i . 3% one enjoysit. ~ 7{—— Our stock comprises the | sion with its broad hall, wide = BEG INS TODAY. Tailoring. : Other Offerings 3 ( Wher you come to look for 2 most refined examples of rich, See Ea m, maa the little time in our store or in front of our windows, where z a 3)? the proper skating footwear you }|—— heavily cut Glass Ware, Gold | coption oon dad) ci ana pang ote our SUITINGS, OVERCOAFINGS and TROUSERINGS ¢ In the Shade. + ¢ will find just what you want here. {| —— Glass’ Ware, Sterling Silver | arranged thrars, gave so much room that, | Nervous dospept are displayed, will be well spent. Come and satisfy y Bs $ ————S ae We have the only stock of skat- | |—— Ware and Richly Decorated ae lees as th Se i that THIS P =<R EVER MADE {f ¢%i¢ing shoes in this city that's —— China—in a great variety of i here seem to be a crush. The s air LINE OF TRADE—A GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE. No gWeNever CryBargaing |} eaiy of the name.” Other )|—— beautiful designs--which can- Sesh ara aan ee ae ee oe ere $ Ss iti Made te ; uitin gs, = z 9 Your \ 80 3 == 3 All Wool = Tweeds ; Fancy and $ = Black Cheviots, Formerly sold at $13.5 5.00 and $18.00. seboraee = Trouserings. Overcoatings. : = An Endless Variety. Some of the Finest Weaves. ¢ $ Made to § Made to a: S Your 9) 8O Your | $ Measure, s ss Measure, a = Formerly scld at $3.50, $4 and $5. Formerly sold at $15, $18 and $20. $ CORNER Ilth AND F STREETS. _ z : PESHEES rteetetececeietetetetete cette Sopeoweeneeee eet ‘3 The rey Corner, 8th and Market Space .|S.Kann, Sons&Co. We Have We knew that hundreds of wo- The season of the vear the dollars and cents that tell the Struck it right this time on Wraps. men were just waiting for such a chance. doesn't seem to cut any figure. storv. It's i i WwW and Blue All-wool Shae Serge Cheviot Sui jackets silk lined throughout—a man-tailored sacnt to fit any size women. Worth $12.50—for. $6. OFS) 200 or more of Fine Tener Keney ieee Light Tans, Medium Mixtures, Black and Navy, silk and satin lined 4 throughout—the very acme of perfection — $12, $15 $6 q5 Bere ° and $18 value 100 27-inch Velour Plush Capes, handsomely jetted and trimmed with fine thibet fur, lined either with or fancy silk—a grand bargain at $15.00. Only... 500 Jackets, different kinds, different styles, ent colors, all well tailored and perfect up to $8.00... 1,000 Jackets and C cloths. as well as rough effects—mostly all silk lined, have every detail of ‘y8 fashion—$10 and $12.00 value “$5. 00 SOF OUR osiery Department. GE, MRE TO CLAM YOUR ATTENTION WHIT DUCTIONS MADE ON sas AL OF BEST S Ladies” a Heavy Fast Black eaters iGo: igh spliced hee 35¢. quality. Ladies’ Black and White Polka Dot Cotton Hose. fast colors, dou- ce heels and toes. Worth 15¢. - -10¢. pair. G HERE TO THE SPECIAL RE- double soles and ware 2 5C- Ladies’ Fast Black Ribbed and Plain Wool Hose. +25¢ ast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double , heels and so white feet. Worth 25c. pair Been 1 (ee Men’s Heavy Seamles: Men's Fast Black and Tan Cotton and Sox, double soles, heels toes. 25¢. quality. Sas ae = Bo Gys 100 dozen Ladies’ Cloth Overgaiters. WRAPE a CAME NEAR CAUSED q Our 25e¢, MECH: CARA bon ine ; c. OUR CUSTOMEES WEEE. Dy PPC “BUT THA’ NT 31 Tomorrow we sell in our Ladies’ Muslin U Soe ar Department 1,000 Cambric Corset Covers, finished with narrow embroidery, pearl buttons. as well sewed and made as the best. We limit the quantity of two to each customer—as the price will be. MC AG, instead of 25c. Also 365 Corset Covers —just as many days as there are in a year— every one more or less soiled—made of fine muslin and cambric—neatly finished with fine embroidery—they sold for 25c. “12y eG. To_FACH © Zz and 39c. each “Ww CAN ONLY ALLOW A PAIR ‘ST Will Be Sold For Two Hours, 9 to 11 O’clock. Linen Department. 60-inch Bleached Cotton Table Linen, assorted patterns. .18c. yd. 100 pieces of Bird's-eye Diaper, 22 inches wide—1o-yard piece Striped Honeycomb Towe Special. +--+. .6¢. each. 14-inch wide All-linen Kitchen Toweling ...3gc. yd. 62-inch wide All-linen Full Bleached Table Linen. Regular soc. value : - -39¢. yd. 2-vard wide Cream Table Linen, very y weighty, elegant quality oat strictly all linen. Special. 4 Cort recAl baer: 50¢. S. KANN, sows & Co, 8th a and Market Space. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HO! @2e6906 696008696006 Great Sactitic: Of Fine Furniture! The rush of holiday buying has left our floors littered with odd pieces of Fine Furniture. Every dollar’s worth of these odd lots must be cleared away before closing time Saturday night—regardless of price or worth! This is the one great sacrifice week of the whole year— AND ON CREDIT! We promise you that every payment shall be arranged to your own satisfaction—without notes and without inter- est. What you can spare weekly or monthly will be a great plenty for us. As usual, we make, lay and line all Carpet free of extra cost—no charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUS GROGAN'S: 817-819-821-823 Seventh St.N. W Between H and I sta. Seco p00ce Gt © 'SS6S06SS0 8006 i OSOGSSSSSSSOSS SS OOSSHOOHHSOOOLS: Sots 4 ¢ eS = a ere oe Sef oo seen fot sf esteteateefeote mma = Solid Oak Cobbler Seat Seesendorsneseosots Here. Solid Oak Side- boards = = $7.50. Solid Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs = 75c. Solid Oak Parlor Desks, French Legs = $3.75. Rockers = = = $1.89. Enamel Beds, Brass Rails = = = = = $5.20. Solid Oak High-grade Chiffonier = $4.75. Solid Oak Chamber Suite = = = = $12.50. Damask Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces = = = $14.00. All Wool Carpets = 49c. 40-lb. Hair Tlat- tresses = = $5.00. I a a a a a a se As es ee Be Be te Ds ee ALL THE CREDIT You Want. HOUSE & HERRMANN? Liberal Furnishers, Soetont 7th & | Streets N.W. : efoegentosonfontontontoatentontpetectectectontestortont aoeees Finest Coffee! The very fact that not one of the many drink- ers of our famous Mocha and Java Coffee has ever registered a complaint is indisputable Our dally. Price, roof of its unvarying excellence. fresh offee is roasted per pound... W.R. Brown, zoth & Pa. ave. oc3)-3m,14 Sotonteetoreonteetoetonseesoscoriet coe soreetentoreotentae Caetestestesteotenteeioete eteetet Sesteeseredendendenton See Sedentoeieetesteetete sSeshondondenteeseeseesecs eet Soegontege DOR eesrsereterceeseoseoseoceracercrrcrntrntnetorteoreoreeetedendorsentnnsedtrnteninninntrecreserineter senescence ngenaensensenaenannsnesn ces egeseege afeeseete Golde “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” to 704-706 K st. Ready-made sheets and pillowcases for less than the cotton costs. It isn’t economical, is it—to make your own sheets and _ pillow cases at home when you can buy them here for less than the If you could buy the cotton by the carload make them by the tens of thousands, as the makers of ours do, could make them up for as little, no doubt. one is hand-torn and band-ironed—and full ton alone costs? dences of the most others CAN ask. reful stitching. Ast foor—K street stor A SALE IN THE BASEMENT. A day of unusual special values—lowered prices—not made for profit-getting, but to get you more familiar with the chinaware, crockeryware, silverware and housefurnishings department in the basement. SILVERWARE. Rodgers’ Bros.’ best nickel-plated teaspoous—fur a day. noe Rodgers’ Bros.’ best nfckel-nlated tablespoons and forks—for a day. 16¢. best nickel-plated I forks—for aday 15C- Rodgers’ Bros. dessert spoons Quadruple-plated sflyer finger with best gold Mning—sell about town for -for a day bowls. $1.29 Jardinieres. Choice of 50 handsome patterns in na jardinieres, which have been 70¢. Selling for a dollar—for this day.. 79C+ Basement—clevator or stairw Coats & capes weadeed nearly to cost. velvet inlald col Genuine French kersey jackets, wi silk; also fine welted cheval jackets that were $10 and $1 312 astrakhan fur capes, 30 inches long. ik seal plush capes, lectrje seul fur electric seal fur $e 2a tloor—elevator. The muslin underwear sale. f the muslin underwear sale has been great. tor sour appreciation of our uew way of selling underwear. underwear was skimpy, il-shapen and mean: b 22 wedges; no skimped sizes; not even stingy seams; while it the he daintl. lg there 18 riven’ a lavishness that you'd scarce have patience for at A tableful of fine muslin, gowns In many different styles—made of “Fruit of the Loom" muslin—which have been $1.25 —are slightly solled, and hence will 630, go for, Wrapper selling extraordinary. ft ré_we secured last week and put on sale Monday are E"fetore the wind Folks say that A ne high-grade ‘The like chaff before the wind. wo little—and ‘tis a fact. : Lot of figured flannelette wrappers, In a yarlety of desirable patterns and colors— ith full wide skirt and Lined waist mane i cizew—faultlessly iade and” per- fectly finished — a a 63c sold for less than fore—for.....-+++ Notion values for Thursday. bratd—will be Mobair soutache trim Ay offered tomorrow, per yard, Mohair Hercules braid, 2 inches wide— which usually sells at 3c. a yard—will go for Te. ssementeric, in all colors wileh toid for a8 and "40c, a yard—wiil offered for 15¢. Cut jet bead edging, half inch wide— which ‘sells usually at 12c. a yard—will be offered for ot OL RID DN OIRO DRA 38c, | “MaRLBoroveH pantons.? 114 I as a ss as ts ts te Be ts ss es ts 924, 926, 928 7th, running through No poor ones at any price and lower prices than jock wood” reduced to $5. 120-inch sweep. — Reduced to $1.98. tbet. edge. Redueedta’ $6.98 ible box pleat ba with handsome arettes reduced to $1 § astrakhan fur collarettes reduced to $1. om astitehed pillow von we don’t mean two or three’ styles —but every style that’s worn. Both for ladies and men—the cleverest creations “in the world of footwear fashion. Drop in and ask to see them. $2.48 and up. Of footwear for evening use— for the numerous social events of the winter séason—you will find nothing south of Philadel- phia that can compare with our stock. We have every newest style in slippers of suede, satin, kid and patent leather--“novelties” which the society folk of the town have learned to look to us for. We carry in stock almost every shade in satin” slippers—and_ you're pretty sure to find just what you want. If, perchance, we should not have the exact shade desired —or you want a shade to match your gown—we will make them to order at no extra cost. It takes-two or three days to make to order. ; B. Rich’s Sons, 2 “High art footwear for the elite.” ( Ten-two F Street. 1t PLS Oe RN ea ee aeeeaeOeEOEeOEeEaeaOaOEe_aOaOEOeOOaOEOeOOOEOeOEO_EOeOeeOeee a Thousands. of Duplicates —of your antographic orsfspewritten let- ters, elrenlars, ete., can be quickly and eastiy printed’ on The Edison Mimeograph. Each copy will be a glearodegibie and fac simile of the, orfggnal. Ca- pi 600 to 1,000 pershony? Any one ehudiolis Aes cima Guts John C. Parker, 617 7th. del1- = Hair dresving: facial. cvltipe: aganieurin perlel Hair Regenerator applications Duchess Laundry” agency; band Work pure-soap; collars, cuffs, dgi¢skic’ tints Seesooordondonconton 924, 926, 928 7th, running through <> to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” Seseegecgecg , eeeeesoeseesocte cot- and you in stze_and bears cheapest evi- sheets, pillow GLASSWARE. glass table _tumblers—handsome and fan pattern—usually 2Q¢. —reduced for a day—eac Thin-blown table tumblers — prettily gueraved with three bands—for this day per doz. - 44¢. Cut straw $4.50 dos to... Imitation cut glass half-gallon water fitchers — usually 85c.—for this Oil Heaters Reduced. “Sunshine” oll heating stoves reduced for a day as follows. ‘The ‘Sunshine’ is without a peer for throwing out heat at little expense: cut to $2.49. 1 size cut to $4.19. 3 size 5 size cut to $4.09. + Rew lapel front, stitched in ten collar edge. Reduced to $1: ‘Thank yout) Thank you! Time was when ready-made nd that time holds on in mgst sto No Home. Lot of ladies’ Lonsdale cambric corset covers—-made in’ square. Aer —trimmed ‘back}and front ee5C wrappers never bave sol Lot of fine wraj fvnich’ are made of the best quality soft flannelette, in the season's newest styles and pal itberally fail, with ex.ra wide eee “= O8¢C armholes — and + immed rhich sold ‘or as high as $2—for. Faney cotton garter peach we have, been selling at 10c. a yard—Wwill go for 2c. White Love yo eed thread will be offered tomorrow record-breaking price, spool for foc Clark’s da cotton will be otered tomorrow, each ball, for 1%4e. ‘nickel scla iret ee itt be be offered for a arse at, eine, anal a sizes, 17e, Safety hooks and two dozen on a- card, wi il ‘be ‘offered for’ le. 7 ee Sebel obeteteteoeototpebee etree enor nnenn hon nono ooo nnnnmoneeoononngs suggestions: Heavily Cut Glassware. Goblets............$18.50 doz. up. Saucer ihampeenics: $18.50 ri Clarets ... $15.00 “ “ Sherries .... ep1s.00— 1 y Wines . S05 GS-50. 5 Se Cordial Glasses. -$13.50 “ “ A large variety of lighter cuttings much lower in price. Rich, Gold Glassware —is always desirable. We have half a dozen varieties to select from. Goblets............ $9.00 doz. up. Saucer Champagnes. $9. 00 os Clarets ... pee Wines . sae Sherries . Sree Cordials: 2 os.-c5 = $5: S008 a Champagne Tumblers $5.50 Water Tumblers Finger Bowls Punch Glasses. . The Latest Patterns in Richly Decorated China. Plates, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Terrapin Dishes Game and Fish Se etc. Candelabras, Candles and Candle Shades. Pearl Handle Knives, Sterling Silver Handle Knives. Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons. And every other requisite for the table in newest patterns—at LOW- r PRICE w.Beveridge Pottery, Glass, Etc., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. T.C. Dulin-Managers-W. H. Martin. Cloisonne Ware at half price! This Is the genuine Ctoisonne Ware (called Shippo by the Japanese), made in beautiful patterns and perfected ‘by from 12 to 20 firings and polishings. There are Vases, . Match Safes, Jewel Boxes, all of which will be closed $8 to $4; Porcelain, $10 to $5, $25 to $12.50, $50 to $25. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. 25-200 —— TIT, TO Rene = PRRER YEAR Surely You’ve § Heard Of Us If Y ou Live in South Washington< ) | is is the larges <= STOVE sod \SILS, - ses prices are always lower edited owl eae to pay for equal eee This is just the kind of store ot you'll like to deal with—after you (so * come once and get acquninted, J. B Cor. 7th ¢ W. arker,« D‘S.we )_ Ju-w,f&m-28 E = 2 RO Prices always the lowest.” “HAVILAND” - * * —stands for all that's pret Sern a> > Hs best in Chinaw ve've a new lot of Haviland ( tractive separat red. Plates In new =e for $3 dozen. arial & Kaiser, 1114 F ina Dinner Sets— beautiful “decorations in utiful “Shedd” 's, 432 Oth St. 5 Heat Your Bath Room —with an Oil or Gas Stove | —we have them as low as $1.50 that will heat a bath room or small hall room PERFECTLY. GAS LOGS, ANDIRONS AND FENDERS. BEACON I ||HANDSOME RES = SHED Plumbing, Stoves, Lamps, &c., 432 9th St. Jad It makes no difference how severe] ‘our feet are afflicted, ively cure every methods are efficient, > Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave., Chiropodists. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. 505-11 ——~ * CHOICE FRESH Vegetables, ripe TOMATOES—crisp CELERY coe OCCR BERS = Boston CE— toothsome MUSHROOMS grown from the reed—and all the others that are season- tyre y variety of GAME tha may very variety it nk sotaleed is here. Lowest prices for Cottage Market, 818 14th St. 20 ‘305 w fem — OYER rich dark tones of the dining room, which is one of the finest rooms in the West were particularly effective. The orches' which played ali evening in the lower hall large music was heard after 11 in the on the third floor, wne the deli to the large contingent of esent. During the evening | seasonabie dainties wa: per with in_the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Dulin and Mrs. Flora A. Brown received in the pink drawing room, With their house guests, Miss Brown, cou- sin of the hosiess, and Miss Jaquith, both of Boston, who have been spending the holt- days with them. Mrs. Dulin wore an ele- gant black satin, veiled in black lac the low-necked bodice glittering with superb ciamond ornaments. Mrs. Brown, her mother, wore black brocade and point lace and diamond ornaments. Miss Brown was in yellow brocatied satin, embroidered in pearls and trimmed with chiffon. Mi: Jaquith was elegantly dres: satin and chiffcn. The guests num? several hundred prominent in reside ciety, as well as from diplomatic cial rank. In the throng greatly enjoying the even- irg were Senator and Mrs. Frye, Miss Swan, Mr. James Morrill, Senator, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Justice and Miss Morris, it So- and offi- Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Major and Mrs Goodloe, Mr. and Mr: thew G. Emery Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Saunders, Mr. Mrs. James M. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Guthridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy and Miss Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. derson Moses, Mrs. Maloy, the minister, Representative and Mrs. Mr. anc T. Britton, H. Warner, Mrs. Clapp, Colonel and M Miss Britton, Mr. and M and M ‘ir. % Rudolph homas C. V . George King, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- t Wyalton. Mr. and Mrs. and Mi R. Bond, French, Mr. and Mrs. win B. Hay M Mr. and M: Farnsworth, Mi znd Miss Powell, 's Minitree, Dr. Deale y Stewart and M , Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Spofford. M rr ay Mr. Mrs. Jub Guthridge, $ Farnsworth, Miss Edson, M Miss Stanton were among the stants to the hostess in looking after the pleasure of her gue: Mrs. P. pany her second daughter, Miss Re Hill, made her debut. Their pleas: corner of 16th and T street ‘a with pink roses. The hoste an elegant gown of black with point lace, — the a attractive s die over whi ane Mise white organdie over taffeta. Stanley of Baltimore, who are v Hill, Wore white brocaded silks, ey Mis Sinnott of Philadelphia, another member of the receiving party, wore whitectamine en silk. The guests numbered rep- ntatives of most of the older residential families. as well as those in official life, and asion was in every way a most pleasing one. The Bachelors’ Cotillion last night, first of this se on’s serie was danced at the Rifles’ Hall and was a great success The background for the decorations ot the ball room was red, and southern smilax sprayed over the drapery and a pre tiy ar- rangement of plants at each window gave the familiar touch. The stage was screene with palms, and set with small table: where the refreshments were served ali «evening. The lights were shaded with rose screens, and under the becoming hues one hundred couples danced and erons looked on at the gay debutantes were out in an force and there H. Sterday afternoon to a tea. at \ .. Hill welcomed a large com- ch Clifton nt home, decked ceived in . trimmed Hill Tl the were plenty partners. Capt. Michier, U.S. A., dancing with Miss Ca: led the cotillion and was a: ted by Lieut. Gil- more and Capt. McCawley. The officers of the club forming the committee of arrange- ments included the above and Messrs, Jess: Brown, P. Lee Phillips, George Howard and Gist Blair. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pilling gave a hand- seme reception last night at their home, h and @ streets, which was attendea iarge gathering of their friends. Prim- rm and orchids banked the mantels, orchids decked the supper table, and with the palms and foliage plants round the halls and different rooms there were a number of orange trees. Mrs. Pilling wore an elegant dress of silver-gray satin, trim- med with point lace. Miss Pilling, sister of the host, wore light green silk, trim- med with honiton lace, and Miss Alice Pilling was in white siik and chiffon. A mandolin orchestra played throughout the reception. Among the guests were Assist- ant Postm: er General and Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Conwa: Col. and Mr: . T. Britton, Miss Britten, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson and Miss Edson, Dr. and Mrs Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Miss Kauff- mann and their guests, the Misses Kauff- mann of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Hoeke and Miss Hoeke, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes and Miss Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. -C. B. Rheem, Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mis Farnsworth, Mr. D. A. Chambers, Mr. ani Mrs. Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Hough and Miss Hough, Mr. Hopkins and Miss Bessie Hop- kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Arnold, Mr. and’ Mrs. Delano and Miss Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. W. A. Lewis, Mr. Hubbard T. Smith, Mr. Julian Hargrave, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Joyce, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edson, Mr. C. B, Beall, Mr. Laurence Chambers, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Rev. Mr. Ames, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Lane and Mr. E. Southard Parker. Master Albert Dulin, who has several young Boston frierds visiting him, gave a box party to the theater Mondi ig? His guests were Masters Wood, Ciapp and Dow of Cambridge, Mass., and Master Philip Hichborn, The party was after- ward entertained at a supper at Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell’s home on Q street. Mrs. and Miss Craig will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home the remain- ing Thursdays in January. Mrs. Charles M. Pepper will be at home to her friends Thursdays at 1527 I street. ‘The Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu have invitations out for a tea January 25. Senator and Mrs. Clark are located at 2025.0 street. Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew, wife of Senator Pettigrew, will not receive until the third Thursday ‘in January. Mrs. Mason N. Richardson will not be at home Thursdays in January. Lieut. Wendell Cushing Neville of the United States Marine Corps, located at New York, was married in Atlantic City yes- terday to Miss Frances Adelphia Howell, daughter of Commodore John Adams How- ell of the Mediterranean squadron. The ceremony = private and was performed by Rev. J. H. resend. The coupie left on an afternoon train for a bridal tour. Mrs, and Miss Bryant have returned from New York and will be at home the first and third Fridays in January and February. 1 Thomas Mrs. Justin 8. Morrill, No. of gus Mr. AL W. Indianapolis, of pa Ind., writes gratitude prompts the new and valuable art's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 have rer from nervous dyspepsia for eure; e used various patent n without any fa They sometimes gave temporary effects of the medicine wore off. I attribated this to my sedentary habits, be pokkkeeper with little physical exercise, bat Iam glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these « for I have gained in flesh, sleep better and aus better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actnal fact “Respectfully yours, “AW. Prospect Street It is safe to say t lets will cure any stomach weakne except cancer of stomach. ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetit Lies regarding St wedteln: last four jcines aud result Hef antl the detacle SMARPER Indianapolis, Ind Ta palpitation, bearthurn, constipat he Send for valuable Little book on stomach dis eases by addressing Stunrt Co., Marshall, Mich All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 cents TWO OF A KIN Vagrantn Who Were Arraigned Police Court Today. two vagrants of a kind in Court this morning, and their but they were not One them There were the Police Tleas were similarly treate Michal Cavanaugh, who is particularly well known in police and court circles. When arrested last night he was not rec- his name was recorde: The other man was a city, about whom nothing the si was das 5 the known Cavanaugh nothing to sa Smith then n months. pleaded guilty, said he had and was given four months his plea, and was given the followir corge W. Tower, jr. ; J. Walter Blanford ana Alice Wiliam H. Andrews of avenworth, Kan., and Alice P; nent of tris city; John 8. Mills and Cornelia Ni ; Fr k Crittenden and Emma Of White—C M. F. Burchar Middleton Williams Bankett and Colored—Grant Lue MARRIED. MILLS NICHOLS. On Jw jos. T. Kelley, Jou ster, Maryland, and © Washington, D.C, hursday, January 6, at 3 o'clock p.m. nt private. . On aft mnewmonia, PETE DEVIN of funeral hereafter, .. On Tuesday, January 4, 1888, at 9:39 am.. CHARLES No DIEHL, ‘beloved son of nine and the Inte Henry Di in tbe y-uinth year of his age. al from his late dence. Brookland, D. € o'clock Thursday evening, at DRAPER. INOS, at t Jamnary 1, on Tuesday night, ©. ADELE, . January 3, 1898, EDWIN 2 street north- FE On January 3, 1898. at 9:15 p.m. MIAH D., son of C: c Denis McAuliffe, aged tw Funeral from late residenc cast, on Thurs¢: na a.m.; thence to St. Teer's Church, MINIS. On Wednesday. January 5, 1406. at 7 a.m., PHILIP H. MIN: Ir. Philip Hi =i. ‘Roberta Beverley Minin, ‘aged twenty-eight Funeral private. (New York clty papers please copy.) REID. On Jannary illness, ALEXANDER M a Funeral fron his Inte reeideger, 38, Massach arenue northwest. Thursilay, January 6. ai o’cluck. Friends of family invited to atte CHW ER. On _ Sunday. weer © City, N. J., EUG gon of the late C . 3 ad Schwinghammer. Burial at Egg Harbor, WILSON, On Tuesday, January 4, 1898, JOSEPIT F. Wi . aged Afty-five years. Funeral services will be held at Speare’s, 940 1 street northwest. ‘Thursday, January 6, at 10:30 a.m. Friends invited. In Memoriam. LASSELLE. A memorial mass will be sung for WILLIAM P. LASSELLE, who died two years ago, Januars 6, 1896, at St. Aloysius Church, at 9 o'clock Thursday ‘morning, January 6. friends are ~-spectfully invited to attend. WOODS. In loving remembrance of oui MAY LOU WOODS, who died one y today, January 5, 1897. A sweet life. Two years she left us a bride, One year age tuday she died; ‘One Fear to us of anguish and sorrow, To ber a year of great joy. Much must be borne, hard te bear; Much must be given the sweet to keep: God help us ail who indeed need His help. ‘And yet we know the Shepherd loves His sheep BY LOVED ONES. (Yorkville, £. C., papers please copy.) . = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SIC ADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Indigestion and Too Hearty. Hating’ A pet. Tongue, Pain in the Side, oven, They regulate the ais. Purely Vege-