Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1898, Page 7

eu Hecht’s have bought part of the «:— surplus stock of wraps, suits and: - skirts of Freedman Bros. ‘[%.; Regular patrons of this store will not be surprised to hear of the purchase we've: made - from Freedman Bros., the foremost cloak, suit and skirt manufacturers of New York: eity. Folks who are familiar with Hecht’s daring doings will receive the news and wonder ‘“‘what fnextr” The unprecedented selling during the past week so thinned out the regular stock that when we were offered the opportunity:of buying an immense lot of garments under price we could not resist taking them. BGS POOOOSSOD VEO ‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 99, 1898-94 PAGES. stance they're offered for ~ sands of dollars. COATS worth up to $15, $3.50. 400 handsome black silk as- trakhan jackets—all with high collars—some half lined and some lied throughout—jack- ets which Freedman Bros. have been selling all season to be sold for as high § 3 50 °o as $16—go for.. BOOVOODO OO BSH VSI OO OOOOOOOSNS & ] CAPES worth up to $16, $5.98. 500 of those rich and exceed- ingly stylish velour plush capes —27 inches long—lined with handsome silk and edged with thibet fur—capes which Freed- man Bros. made to be sold for | Snste for: SVS To give you an idea of the extreme lowness of the prices which we have put on these garments we will state that in- nearly every in- Less than the Freedmans paid for the making alone-- and in no instance are they more than half their actual value. This stock was purchased solely for your benefit and we trust that you will appreciate the investment, The privilege of easy payments is offered you, and you can buy in this way for just as little as for cash. x SKIRTS worth two-fifty, $1.23. 347 ladies’ black figured brillian- tine skirts—made as full as fash- ion says is right—lined with rus- tle lining and bound with wide velvet binding—skirts which are really worth $ | 2 3 °. $2.50—go for... »Another lot of wrappers worth up to $2for 59c. which runs up into the thou- SUITS worth sixteen dollars, $10. 216 ladies’ stylish tailor-made suits of black and blue cheviot serge—the skirts made full— lined with best percaline, and the jackets made fly-front effect and all lined.with taffeta silk— suits that hereofore sold for $16—to go ea) 1 ‘() The second and much the better lot of those slightly defective wrappers will be put on sale Monday morning. This lot consists of the heaviest fleece-lined flannelette garments—made with separate waist lining and trimmed with ruffles and braid. As we told you the other day, these wrappers were returned by the retailers throughout the country because they were not entirely perfect, but in nearly every in- stance the hurt is so slight as to be almost unnoticeable. In many instances the imperfection is a slight tear—easily mended. In other in- stances it is a faded spot—or an oil spot—or a little dust begrimed—easily remedied. In every instance you get one of the best bargains MOSGOOOOO® @® i) ever offered, for 59c. wouldn’t pay for a part of the material in them. and striped dimities. Some of them are trimmed with satin ribbon—all Upon second glance at the lot we have full skirts. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. 208008 2900820059009 99000009 SEEN CesEDEOTORNSESeSOeORS find many eiderdowns, percales POOSSSSSSSOSES]HS0GHSSOSSS9O09 0080900006000 » | Hang On. Stop it now and get rid of all its disagreeable fea- tures. It costs only 15¢. to cure a cold. WIL- LIAMS’ PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP never —— fails to cure. And it costs —— only 15¢c. a bottle. You —— won't find a more reliable —— home remedy than this. | —— Pleasant to take. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, ( Cor. 9th and F Streets. 2 it re = =3 a) oe S = 7 )) Wen RERFRI ‘Take ‘em at home. You Cock= can make them better — enjoy them Our famous Club TMmore! al Cocktails, bottled o.use, in ‘Manhattans,"” “‘Mar- tinis,"” “Whiskies'’ and ‘“Ver- mouth.” You surpass their flavor. $1.25 bot. "Phone 998. TO-KALON o cannot _— ow convenient to employ elec- ‘You turn on the switeh when you want power. And turn it off when you don't Side Waa a trie power. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 1877. Ja22-200 Euchre Prizes! Extra preparations—and the arrival of — a new line of dainty novelties—enable —— to show the most beautiful and attra — tive line of Euchre Prizes ever display. — ed! Very little money secures grand —> —— prizes! Come and look over our stock —— Crisp Crusts! The minutest details of the making «nd baking of Holmes’ Home-made Pies are deftly performed by the most skilful home ks In the country. Both the upper and under crusts are baked deliciously crisp and brown. and euch pie is generously filled. Everybody praises Holmes’ Pies. 20c¢. each. Holmes Landover Mkt., rst & E sts. —— ‘Phone 1564. 0¢30-3m,16 : SSS Oh! What a chance for Furniture and Carpet buyers. We are willing and GLAD to lose money on every odd piece of Fur- niture and every short length of Carpet in this stock! You are perfectly welcome to credit—and we will take great care in arranging payments to please YOU. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, \ 817-819-821-823 TTH ST. N.W., Jal9-75d Between H and I sts. 3 ) Arlington Almond Meal, 25c. A delightfal additica to the toilet and bath. Makes the skin soft—elimi- bates srease—peovents the hands and face from Py SCR CAMPHOR ICE is just the 3 ft thing foc chapped axin. “We have It in Arlington Drug Store, Cor. xt Ave. & H St.Alex_S_ Daggett. English Violets, 75c. bunch. —U fine 3 picked every fore prrchasing elsewhere. Wilmarth & Kaiser, 1114F, Ja22-144 Free exhibition the week ending Jam 29 of genuine Water Colors by such master hands as Cerl Weber, Mulholland, Heil Mitchell, A. T. Bazane, D. F. Hasbrouck and others! Exquisite landscapes, etc. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. Ja22-20¢ jootsore Folk who seek absolute foot-ease should come to us for treatment. It matters not how sore your corp or bunion is, our method will afford instant relief. Corns removed, EROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Chircpodists. Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday: Ja22-104 a, SCOTCH WHISKY-- that makes delicious “Hot Scotch.” 5 ert “Glenleith,"* a bottle—and HAIG & 2 HAIG'S “3-STAR” SCOTS’ WHISKY, $1.75 bottle—are two of the finest whiskies that ever came from the highlands of Scotland. ey are the “‘real things” for mak- a6 Extra fine—and very * old and mellow. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Saat On Our Second Floor —take elevator—we are dis- playing the most recent exam- ples of correctly engraved Per- sonal Cards, Menu and Guest Cards, Announcements, Cor- respondence Papers, etc. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Avenue, FF) ja22-s,t,th,23 arene My 38c. Coffee is Pa. ave., 9 to 1. N. H. DUVALL, 1923 PENN. AVENUE. Ja22-s,tudeth-20 TURKISH BATHS ait YOUR HOME for 7 cents, test known health REDUCTIONS: E have inaugurated a stupendous Car- pet Sale! The cuts have been deep— and at the reduced prices these Car- pets represent bargains that will be snapped up quickly. Secure your pick before the re- ductions get “‘noised’’ about town. Every piece of Carpet is of fine quality. A partial list: 5 $1.35 Axminsters.........87}c. $1.15 Moquettes.......... .84c. $1 Roxbury Tap. Brussels. .69c. 60c. Wool Ingrains.......374c. Odd rolls Matting half price! The Houghton oc, ja22-40a 1214 F St. 52 weeks A 10,000 word 2," ° A tip-top Fountain Pen is Writer, 2) Ret ee service. Best Rubber cases —14-kt. gold pens—choice of $1 25. soft or hard points. C. C. PURSELL—418 NINTH. 4022-164 Benson’s Porous Plaster gives prompt relief. Price, 25c. ocl6-s,tu,th-19w PRESERVATION OF LANGUAGE Native Hawaiians Talk Into the Grapho- phone. Valuable Work of the Bureau of Ethnology — Taking Down the Rituals of the. Indians, Members of the native Hawalian delega- tion here have visited the bureau of eth- nology on F street and have talked into the graphophones provided there for the purpose, so that a record of the Hawaiian language can be preserved. One of the Hawalian songs and also one of the speech- es by the natives has been so preserved. Mr. William Churchill, ex-consul general to Samoa, has also recorded one of the Malietoa war songs, supposed to be about 400 years old, which has been handed down to the Samoans from generation to generation. He also sang several other songs into the reproducing machines, one of them being the national hymn, which = the farewell song to Admiral Kim- ‘The bureau of ethnology in this manner has preserved the languages of a num- ber of Indian tribes of the west. Prof. Mooney took a graphophone during the ghost dance craze among the Indians sev- eral years ago and with this a large number of the speeches of the Indians, while in a trance condition during the ghost dance, and of which no duplicate could he had, were obtained. It is explained by Chief Clerk Hodge of the bureau that the rituals of the In- ‘These rituals are taught, being handed down from father to son, so that if uninterrupted the whole rite, ritual or song, as the case may be, ean be repeated from end to end without @ break if the Indian re] it is uninterrupted. Sometimes it takes four or five hours to repeat one of these rituals. Prof. Mooney traveled 30,0004 miles through the different states and territories of the west to secure the records of the ‘Indians, them if they chose. The Indian Language. The lunguege of the Indians since the tribes have become associated with the Gahe sta One of these, shown to Star reporter at the bureau of ethnology, was a little re- ligious sh2et, published by a priest at Har- bor Springs, Mich. It is called the “‘Anish- imabe Enamoid.” epiggs ig the Algonquin lunguage. There is also ofte in the Sioux language. ? Major Powell's Alphabet: Maj. Powell of the bureau of ethnology some time ago compiled‘an alphabet for re- cording the Indian language. It comprises about eighty characters; and has been so arranged that it can be used by all Indian scholars, and all the types_and: characters .which are used in thid’ alphabet can be found in any printing ,office, which is the primary idea :of its ton: Some of tha shades of/ proni fey orisdunds, so delicate as to be hardly. distinguished at all, are shown by ,accented letters or in- verted mathematical signs, and ‘the like, so that there is no possibility of making a mistake as to the axaet pronunciation of the Indian word. In connection with the graphophones which are used this is thought to make the reproduction of the language of each tribe almost exact and perfect. As a matter of fact, the sounds will be transcribed to manuscript, so as to avoid all chances of loss, but the main reliance of them will be the graphophones. The bureau of ethnology has not yet ex- tended its scope beyond ths study of the subject in America, but it is hoped the lan- guage of all the peoples inhabiting this part of the world will be retained in this manner. Prof. Mooney of th2 bureau is now in Mexico, and will remain in the southwest some tim2, studying the mescal rites of the Kiowa Indians and others. A graphophone will be sent him, which he will use in pre- serving the rites of the Indians as uttered by them while under the influence of the mescal, 4 —_——__-e1__ For the Immigrant Station. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Spauld- ing has sent to Congress an estimate of $400,000 for the completion of the tmmi- grant station at Ellis Island, in addition to the main building and hospital. The treas- ury recommends that the limit of cost for building and equipping the station be ex- tended from $600,000 to $1,000,000 and that $200,000 in addition to the $450,000 included in the annual eetimates be appropriated during the present session, as it is believed the station can be completed and occupied before July, 1890. Amendment to the laws So as to make all the structures on the is- land fire proof is urged. MAGNA > EST VERITAS. Truth is mighty! and all should know the truth! Knowledge is power! and all should have knowledge! In every line of business— mercantile, manvifactéring, pub- lishing, or otherwise; there is only one “best.” « + ¢ ALMANAC fon ce —is a carefully ¢diféd, concise and comprehensive’ encyclo- paedic volume of;timely infor- mation on topics Educational, Historical, Political, Statistical, - book. It tells you? what you want to know just when you want to know it,” It is an up- to-date manual for everybody. A Brilliant Array of Elegant Enter- tain * EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK Handsome Balls, Teas, Receptions ' and Dinners. PERSONAL NOTESOFINTEREST The present administration having cov- ered itself with glory by the excellent Management of the diplomatic reception, official society is enjoying flattering ap- proval and hearty praise “rings in the new.” The week past was brilliant, the week to come promises equal pleasure, and Plainly the short season will surpass in elegance, formality and luxurious enter- taining, any known for years. Hardly a day passes but that one or more functions are given at the cabinet homes. Invitations galore have been sent out by the representatives for foreign na- tions here. The young people have dances for about every night till Lent, until one wonders how the most carefully tended debutante will stand the strain. Not the least delightful anticipation of the giris is the Bachelcrs’ german to come off next week at National Rifles’ Armory. Dances may .come and dances may go, but “the Bach®iors’”’ “‘gces on forever.” Music. decorations, floor management all are un- der the direction of “tried men and true” of the social world, from whom a simple announcement means assured success. ‘The social calendar for the coming week shows: Monday— The Attorney General and Mrs. McKenna, a dinner in honor of the President and Mrs, McKinley. ‘The.Austro-Hungarian minister and Bar- ‘oness Hengelmuller, a dinner in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The Misses Merrick, a 5 o'clock tea, to meet Miss Hill of Baltimore. Commander and Mrs. Richardson Clover, a’ dinner. Mrs. Lynch, a luncheon to Miss Hearne of Covington, Ky. = Tuesday— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, a recep- tion, 9 to 12 o'clock. Miss Stuart, 5 o’clock tea. Mrs. Quay, a luncheon. Reception at the Chinese legation, the Minister and Mrs. Wu entertaining to celebrate Chinese New Year. Wednesday— ‘The President and Mrs. McKinley, a din- ner in honor of the diplomatic corps. Mrs. John W. Bayne and Miss Bayne, a tea, 5 to 7, for Miss May Ashby Bayne. Miss Sowers, a luncheon in honor of the Misses Randal of New York, her guests. Mrs. Henry Lee Heiskeil, a tea, to pre- sent her daughter, Miss Estelle Heiskell. Thursday— Miss Sowers, a tea for the Misses Randal of New York. Mrs. Clinton I. Cushing, a luncheon, one of a series. The British ambassador and Lady Paunce- fote, a dance. Friday— Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, evening reception, Surgeon General and Mrs. Moore, a dinner. Saturday— The Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, a@ dinner in honor of President and Mrs. McKinley. Justice and Mrs. Peckham, a dinner. The Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome will entertain at a dinner of twenty-two covers January 31, in honor of M. Holleben, ambassador of Germany. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote have issued invitations for a reception and dance at the embassy Janu- ary 27. The Austro-Hungarian minister and Baroness Hengelmuller have sent out cards for a large reception, with music, Feb- ruary 7, at 9 o’clock. M. Paul Thiebau, for some years first secretary of the embassy of France, left Washington Friday, and today sailed for Paris: M. Lefaivre will be stationed next at Berne. . Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller entertained at a musicale yesterday aftzrnoon about one hundred and fifty guests, including members of the cabinet, senators, the Ger- man ambassador and other members of the diplomatic corps. Leon Marx, violinist, and Katharin2 Linn, pianist, have only re- cently arrived in this country from Berlin. Mr. Xander accompanied, and an excellent program was brilliantly rendered. Mrs. Winthrop, wife of Col. Winthrop, retired, entertained at a tea yesterday from 4 to 6. Mrs. Winthrop's exquisite home, next the Army and Navy Club, was thrown epen, and made more attractive by flowers nd palms, the hostess raceiving gowned in silver gray chiffon over satin. In. the dining room a bevy of pretty girls assisted at the tea and punch tables, and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs." Witmer, Mrs. Henriques and Mrs. Lindsay received with Mrs. Winthrop. Miss Josephine Kelton, the Misses Worth- ington, Miss Lindsay Lomax, Misses Mer- rick, Kibbey, Moseley and Henriques were the fair aids in the dining room. In a glass-inclosed balcony just off the dining room was a great pyramid of flowers made up of clusters of roses, violets and other fragrant blooms sent Mrs. Winthrop by friends. The tea table was uniquely pret- ty, the candles in the tall, many-branched English candelabra being tinted with pink and white gauze shades, each painted by some dainty Parisian with Watteau figures. Among those who cailed were the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Robert Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley, Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Eastmann, the Misses Eastma Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, the Misses Myer. Mr. John A. Kasson, Mr. W. Glasgaw Powell, Mr. Nicholas Luqueer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mr. Wm. A. Ball, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, Mrs. Arthur Brice and Mrs. Atherton. Miss MacMillan will give a dance, for young people, February 4, Miss Julia Dent Grant of ‘New York and Mr. James Parker of New York are guests of the minister of Austro-Hungary and Baroness Hengelmuller, at the legation. A dinner for the people -will be given at the legation tomorrow night. Mrs. Gary, wife of the Postmaster Gen- eral, gave a luncheon yesterday. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. dé Mendonca entertained at dinner last even- ing the Secretery of State and Mrs. Sher- Secretary of the Treasury and the tmaster Mrs. Gary, the sordtane of the Ni ona , the» lavy ani Mrs. Long, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, the United States min- ister to Brazil and Miss Bryan, Mr. Kas- son, Mr. and Mrs. Oliviera Lima and MacBean. = Mrs, Audenreid was hostess at a dinner last evening. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, the Chilean minister and Mrs. at 817 3d street north Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dawson, were married} CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. ~ “7 OF Knott. ‘The bride was becomingiy: seared A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe Eafecteal in a handsome costume of cadet blue broad- Cure for It. cloth, in white silk, with hat =. and mg ek igang? nr age roses. The ras prettily dec] Catarth of the stomach has long been considered orated with palms and was well filled wit friends and relatives of the couple, | ‘Mt ett thing to incurable. ushers were Guy N. Dawson of Philadel- phia, cousin of the bride; Eugene Dawson, brother of the bride; William Crane and William itchell. Mrs. Henry Peyser of Petersburg, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein, west. Mrs. John W. Clarke and Mrs. Moncure Burke have removed to 1802 Wyoming ave- nue, Was! Heights, and will be at —s Thursday, January 27, and Febru- ary The marriage of Miss Margie Manning of this city and Mr. C. F. Lindsay of Scot- land is announced. The ceremony took place in Baltimore, at the rectory of St. Paul's Church, January 11, and was per- formed. by Rev. Dr. Hodges. Mrs. N. Bingham Van Slingeriand will be at-home to her friends this evening from 5 to 7, and, as regent of the Holland Dames and Sir Knights, will receive Holland de- scendants at the same hours, at 1736 K street northwest. Mrs. B. F. Leighton, 708 Massachusetts avenue, Capitel Hill, will receive Mondays, January 24 and 31, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton will also be at home, informally, to their friends the even- ings of January 24 and 31 from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. B. H. Lee of New London, Conn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mower, at 1720 9th street northwest. Mrs. Menefee and ladies of the Wash- ington College will be at home the first and second Friday afternoons in February. Mrs.. J. Keith Edwards will be at home Tuesday, January 25, at 1527 I northwest. Mr. John 8.-Shriver gave a supper in his apartments at the Cairo Wednesday night after the reception at the White House. Among those present were Mrs. J. Alex. Shriver, Mrs. Clarence Shriver and the Misses Beall of Baltimore, Controller of the Currency and Mrs. Dawes, Senator and Mrs. Wiison, Assistant Secretary of State Thomas W. Cridier, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wynne, First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Con- way of Louisville, Mrs. Seeger of Salt Lake City, Hubbard T. Smith, Col. and Mrs. G. W. Z. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Mearns, Miss Kauffmann, Mr. Louis Garthe, J. Benson Foraker, jr., Mrs. Galbreath, Will- iam J. Lampton and Commander J. J. and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing backward into th» throat, the ' stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. M authorities prescribed for me for three years for caturrh of stomach without cure, but t Iam th happicst of men after using only one box of Stuart's Drapepsia Tablets. 1 cannot, nd appro. priate words €o express my go ve found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart's Dycpepsia Tablets is the safest prepara- tion as well as the simplest and most convenient renedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliourness, sour stomach, beartburn and Dlcating’ after meals. Send for little beck, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by ad‘ressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ‘The tablets can be found at all drug stores. gave a fraternity tea this week, which was greatly enjoyed by many of her friends. A well-attended and enjoyable dance was given last evening in the ball room of the Victoria by the young ladies of Columbia Heights, who have formed a club under the name of the Victoria Dancing Club. The ball room was handsomely decorated with palms and flowers. The dance was under the fine management of Miss Laura San- nor, Miss Carrie Muehleisen, Miss Dasie Cypher, Miss Hellen Birney, Miss Lela Dasken and Miss Nettie Dessez. Supper was served between dances. The second of the series of three, dances to be given by the Tuesday German Club will be held at her's next Tues- Brice. Mrs. Charles H. Gibson has gone to Cali- fornia to visit her son, Lieut. R. C. Holli- day, civil engineer,,.U. S. N., stationed at Mare Island navy yard, and will be absent for a year. Miss Petty of 3331 O street northwest will day evening, and promises to be a most de- lightful affair. The patronesses will be Solicitor Gereral Richards was the host be at home Tuesday,’ January 25. Mrs. Dyrenforth and her daughters, Mrs. McGrath and Miss Rose Dyrenforth, will be at home at 1503 Rhode Island avenue, the remaining Tuesdays during the season. The third assembly of the Chain and Sprocket Club last evening at Carroll In- stitute Hall was one of the most success- ful yet given. The high degree of popular- ity this organization has attained was fully evidenced by the large number of its friends in attendance, and the ball room presented a brilliant scene throughout the entire evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Rose, assisted by their daughters, Mrs. B. F. Myers and Miss Emily H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lipp, Miss K. S. Brown and Miss Ethel Moess, welcomed many friends at a reception Wed- nesday evening, given in honor of the mar- riage of their son, J. Arthur Rose and Miss Ada Fern Lipp. The parlors and dining room were tastefully adorned with plants and flowers, and over two hundred guests called during the evening. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. James E. Richmond at their home, No. 209 13th street southwest, last evening, the occasion being the fiftieth birthday of Mr. Richmond. The guests pre- sented Mr. Richmond with a handsome chair. The evening was made enjoyable with cards, dancing and music and refresh- ments were served. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sill, the Misses Grace and Vivian Taylor, the Misses Alice and Grace Durfee, Miss Irene King, Miss Ber- tha Donnelly, and Messrs. Clirton A. Put- man, James Graves, Orlanda Crowfoot, James Oliver, Edwin W. Greene, Willie Frost. Mr. B. F. Smith of 1747 P street north- west gave an afternoon tea yesterday in honor of Mr. Daniel Bruckart of St. Cloud, Minn. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Lewis and Mr. Chester Lewis of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Smith of Takoma Park, Mr. d Mrs. John 8S. Miller, Miss Marchia Paschal, Miss Lotta Frances Smith, Mr. John Boobar and Mr. Richard Claughton. A very enjoyable birthday party was held last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Worch, i912 Pennsylvania avenue north- West. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Worch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holst, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Flynn, the Misses L. and M. Kleese, B. and L. De Vine, L. and E. Holst, P. and R. Nalls, N. Guivandan, H. Haneke, A. Reed, 8. Fritsch, E. C. and I. Worch, Messrs. E. Holst, Grahe Johnston, Daw, Bergman, Burke, King, Bradekamp, C. and F. Winkler, Thompson, Woodward, Carr, Power and Swan. Miss Annie Sullivan has returned to the city and will be at home at 114 Heckmann street southeast. Miss Patterson of Lancaster, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Simon Newcomb. Miss Mary Goelet Shorb of Laurel, who has just returned from Martinsburg, W. Va., is spending several days in Wash- ington with friends. Senator Turpie and Miss Turpie are lo- cated at No. 116 Maryland avenue north- east. Miss Turpie will be at home Mon- days during the season. Mrs. Thomas H. Daily of Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. Otis D. Thompson of Elkhart are stopping at the Ebbitt, where they will remain several weeks. Mrs. J. 8. Diller of 1454 Stoughton street January 24, but will recalve the remaining fanuary 24, but ive Mondays during the season. Rev: Dr. Ison, wife and daughter, of Oakland, Md., are at 734 12th street north- west for the winter. Mrs. Hopewell Darneille will be at home ‘Tuesdays, February 1 and 8. Mrs. Thomas Wilson will not receive on Monday. 3 Mrs. William Winthrop has sent out cards for a tea Friday, February 4, 4 to 7 o'clock. be at home in Jaquary. An of interest to many in Wash- fugton will be the of Miss Lucy ‘Bheffield to Charles Crisp, of the late Charles F. ben at a delightful dinner last evening. Among the guests were Assistant Secretary Day, Mr. Evans, commissioner of pensions; Mr. Dawes, contrcller of the currency; Major Wright, Major Conrad. Colonel Boyd, Judge Thompson, Dr. Wood, Assistant Attorney General Hoyt and Lieut. Richards. The Gecorations were orchids and ferns. Mrs. C. H. Brinkman has removed to 1475 Kenesaw avenue and will be at home Wednesdays from 1 to 5. Mrs. Francis S. Nash will not receive Tuesday, January 25, but will be at home the first Tuesday in February. Mrs. William D. Kearfott of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Augustus Jack- son, at 2121 H street. Mrs. Jackson will receive Thursdays, February 3 and 17. The regular meeting of the Undecided Euchre Club was held during the week at the residence of Miss Hattie Facer of 11th street southwest. The ladies’ first prize was won by Miss Ella Brow: ~—ed pentantcnircager =. ‘iss Facer won le coneolation prize. For the gentleme: Mr. Wissner carried off first Kemeny Mr. Newman, second, and Mr. Craig the con- solation. Thcse present were Miss Elmer Facer, Misses Mabel and Jennie Dell, Miss Browne, Miss Wissner, Miss Sauter, Miss Sewall, Mr. Daly, Mr. Newman, Mr. Moran, Mr. Beitzell, Mr. Wissner, Mr. ir. Kine er, Mr. Craig and Mrs. Love of Mississippi, Mra. Lacy of Alabama and Miss Patterson, assisted by (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ing hocping Cough, Catarrh— “cold”’—a safe and almost yy By certain cure will be found in Jayne’s Expectorant. BARTON—PHILLIPS, On January 15, 1898, at timore, Md., by the Rev. H. Murkland, Franklin Street Presbyterian Charch, Dr. WIL: ED M. BARTON w Miss Gi UDI PHILLIPS, both of this city. COE BYRNES-MULLICAN. On J —e = D. Power, BM. BYRN on, 21, 1808, by L. BYI of Wastiing- . to HATTIE MULLICAN of Mont- Mad. ° gotery county SHAW_JOHNSON. 1s by the On Tuesday, . Dr. Elliott, at ithern Costello, in the forty- native of County Lim- erick, Ireland. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1103 4th street northeast, on Monday, January 24, at 8:30 o'clock; thence to St.” Aloysius Church, where there will be mass for the re- pose of his soul, - EDWal |. On Thursday, J: 20, 1898, at 1:20 o'clock a.m. Mrs. MAY EDWARDS. be loved wife of Harry Edwards of , Pa, and daughter of Peter and Ann M. Pope. Gone, but not forgotten. cS - wate, from Gawiler's undertaking Pennsylvania avenue oorth- pri tablishment, 1784 west. JOHNSON. Suddenly, in New York city, Thurs- day, January 20, mE wlave at Capt. Henry Johnson, U. 8. A. ad londay, o'clock p.m., at his late residence, corner west. and K streets north’ invited to attend, PECK, On i INETT PECK, son of Annie 8. ‘and the Friends and relatives January 21, 1898, at 4:30 TER, husband of clock 2 beloved Laura ——s aged sixty years and six take from the residence of his = ‘Monday. "Ji 24, at 11 o'clock a.m: Relatives and invited. . Teed clock am, WILLIAM Hi. '3,, beloved , wi a. 3. Busbend of Anale’ Stegemerten, aged twenty it - 10 those living malarial districts Tutt's Pills indispensable, they toep the agetom in pertoct eoter ant are