Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898-24 PAGES. mae Ags MSMME NNUAL ARONA they'd never been “hurt.” Second floor—elevator, SAOEUIS ESSA ZUZ ASMA EMME RUAN AMMAN ORAS ze are to be had elsewhere. ing as well as we. On third foor—elevator. SIAMESE SAEN AUS asm is our prices. i $10 $15 $25 $50 $75 $100 Foods delivered on worth— $1.00 worth— $1.50 worth— $2.50 worth— $5.00 worth— $7.50 worth—$10.00 first payment. Everything guaranteed. Gastelbers's Natl Jewelry Co., Next Star Office. ae z z & iz 1103 Pa. Ave. This store’s wrapper sel 400 percale wrappers, The second lot of that purchase of slightly defective French per- cale wrappers go on sale Monday morning on the second floor. There are just four hundred of them, and if you've been here since we started these wrapper sales you've seen enough to convince you that 400 won't last but a short while. this as a warning and avoid disappointment. as This lot consists of some exquisite garments. The quality in every one is the finest and heaviest French _percale. black and white, blue and white and fancy effects. Every garment is lined to the waist—every skirt is full wide with deep hems. Every one is tastefully braided. And why not $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75? For this simple reason—they’re slightly imperfect! Not enough to interfere with their wear—not enough to injure their appearance. Some of them have only oil spots—some have slight tears—some have ripped seams—some have faded spots. cannot be easily fixed, and when fixed will be as good as though But that’s why we bought them for so little and that’s why we're selling them for so little, and when you get you may count yourself fortunate. $2,°2° 3&3 wrappers,* 1! \ terrible onslaught has been made on our regular stock of German eiderdown and flannelette wrappers, on the third floor. We've bunched four regular lots at a single price—a price which scarcely covers the cost of many and doesn’t nearly so of others. These are the handsomest garments that are made. tiest of Persian and plain cffects—every one braid-trimmed — and some trimmed with strips of cashmere. and most of them with double and triple ruffles over the shoulders. At $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.they’re from 50c. to 75c. less than they At $1.19—well, you can-figure the sav- Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. down; down; down; down; down; down; ‘Transactions $ Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. liing is the which sold up to $1.75, for 49c. We trust that you will take There are There are none that one for 49 cents In the pret- Every one lined to waist rere | ARAMA AA AAAMARUA RANA M MARIE UARMACUANG LL OLOPPOOPPOPOODPOP OR DDD SOO oo Sntnletetetndnteteteteteteteden Struck the Chord : of popular favor when we entered into the busingss of selling Diamonds of the first water, Watches that are world famous and Jewelry of well-known reliability— —on CREDIT. The fuel that has kept up the enthusi- 20 PER CENT LESS THAN CASH JEWELERS EVERY TIME. And that is no advertising claim, either—but a statement of fact that has proofs every day. Here are those credit terms that are offered to every honest man and woman: Boe. Te Te. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 weekly. weekly weekly weekly. weekly. weekly. strictly confidentias. Established 1846. 25 Discount From regular marked prices on all broken lines of Furni- ture and short lengths of Car- pets. Notwithstanding this unusual discount we shall be glad if you will avail yourself of our liberal s No notes to sign—no in- ) terest—and all payments carefully arranged to suit {+ your own convenience— weekly or monthly. Car- pets made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. 9 -Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, G 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., T3d Between H and [ sts. See. LOOK ARE YOUR EYES ALIKE? DO YOU SUFFER FROM HEADACHES? DOES THE PRINT BLUR AFTER READING? THESE ARE SIGNS OF DEFECTIVE. VISION. WE EXAMINE EYES SCIENTIFICALLY AND ADSt LASSES TO i TS OF VISION. SOLID NICK TIT. VS THE NEW TEEL’S! Yes, something is up! We will tell you about it in a day or two. Meanwhile come get bar- gains in Men’s Goods! W.S. Teel, 935 Pa. Ave. Ja28-400 NN |i We sell you @ very fue Switch for. Bact ecld-tr 00 Doz. Hair Switches, Cwmnocy for a New Lose ae ctly the same article you ng sit, fo" flsewhere. doz. Gray and White, from... Just half of their actual value. aT THE Louvre Glove Store, NO. 919 F ST. Furriers and OF FURS! We're practically holding two sales of Furs. The wew novelties in Furs are still arriving—and are priced reasonably—tirst- of-the-season styles are at greatly reduced Prices. | Exquisite Persian Lamb, Seal- skin, Beaver, Black Marten and Mink Capes, Jackets, Collarettes, Muffa and Neck Scarfs. Fur weather has really just i, Stinemetz *, 1237 Pa. Ave. utters, ja23-280 A. KAHN = = =935FN.W. acc HOLESALE AND RETAIL OPTICIANS. G-th, ° ‘IT Ask $3 for sk $3 for This Whisky per gallon amd feel certuin that once you try it yowH always keep it om hand. it's ley locally, famous MONTICELLO, and it's & pure, thorwughly aged liquor—that $ nore tots "ak "$6 ‘to duplicate. "Phone 4 1084 for a gallon. 4 < 4 wwe we w> —U flow W. W. Kimmiel, 805 Vt. Ave. ja23-7d Best Remedy For Chapped Lips —and hands is our CAMPHOR ICE. It takes a li redress and mess. An elegant “ee have Mt im sliding tin EF ARLINGTON ALMOND MEAL keeps the skin like velvet—enres olliness—delight- fully perfemed—only 25c. Arlington Drug Store, Tor. Vt. Ave. & H St.Alee_S_Daszett. ja2S8-20G 5 Flowers for Dinner Parties artistic Pnique and ers. Get our estimate made of fresh ent ordering. , LADIFS CAN LEARN DRESS CUTTING AND making at the school 1100 @ st. ow. demonstration between 9 a.m. and 12. tterns cut to measure. Sisszee r) B ¢ E 3 rt HHT —costs you ita, to the ton! Burn “Lee” Coal! "Phone 729, Prompt “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. There is no other shoe store in Washington that carries such an immense stock of foot- wear as we do—nor does any other establishment attempt to show so many different styles. Rich’s footwear bears the stamp: of fashion—folks who want the best that money can buy will wear no other kind. Unlike the majority of foot- wear, our styles are not made up in bulk for sale in all parts of the country—but are made for our own exclusive sale in Washington—and can only be found at a few of the most prominent _ establishments — perhaps one store in each of the leading cities. Comparison will prove that our prices are as reasonable as any—very moderate, indeed, when you consider style and exclusiveness. PAA Those ladies who wish the correct styles in evening foot- wear will find us showing the most exclusive and fashionable line of ‘slippers of kid, satin, suede, bronze and_ patent leather this side of Philadel- phia. AlJready in stock we have al- most every shade in satin slip- pers that comes—but in cases where some particular shade to exactly match the gown is demanded we go to the trouble of having the slippers made to order from any sample fur- nished us. Nothing extra to pay for this—but as it takes a few days to perform the work we must request that orders be sent in advance. A chance is offered just now to do some economical shoe buying—while we're dis- posing of the remnants of the winter stock at reduced prices. Men’s fine shoes of patent calf, willow calf and black calf—choice of button or lace styles—which sold at $3.50, $4 and $4.50—have been cut to $2.98. Ladies’ fine shoes of box calf, deerskin, enamel, wine, tan and kid—whiech sold at $3.50, $4 and $4.50—have been cut still lower, and you may take them now for $2.48 pair. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite.” Ten-two F Street. it PODS THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, - ~ LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, geatle.”"—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature sel-wés-tojyl-85 | ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. Te eeesoceccccoccecooccceees Few days more of our REMOVAL SALE. Only a few days more and we move iato «ur new quarters, 6 doors above! In the meantime take 10 to 33 per cent off every- thing in stock! Come quickly! Schmidt, 504 9th, Draughtsman’s Stationer.”’ oeescceesecoese Peer ee rere SF. 3A. Ps Order Pies by mail or ’phone.« Write your order on a postal card, or tell us over the ‘phone what kind and how many pies to send and we'll deliver them fresh from even to your . Holmes’ Pies are the ulne bome-made kind—the best and most licious pastry made—2v CENTS EACH. Holmes’ Landover Mkt, 1st & E sts. o:80-3m,16 (OGRAMS 3 Almond & Glycerine ‘CREAM, 25 Sc. A facial beautifier of renowned merit! Creates a beautiful, clear complexion, * o8 se PS % te eerccvecccsoccooes hh and Penn. Ave. Gill's Candies, 25, 40 and 60 cts. Ib. SPECIAL MONDAY! Cream Kisses, 12c. Box Made from rngar, molasses and fresh butter, skillfully favored; packed in neat boxes; good for children, as they are plain and lasting. AN%e@ 921 F St. and Gill S, 1223 Pa. Pom Serre i ne BEST, Yet Cheapest. Reeves’ famous Chocolates and Bon Bons have no peers. Candy connoisseurs nounce them the Qnest Candies to be Sintnat ane ee Reeves, 1209 F, W 13t Ja20-204 E GUARANTEE to positively cure ae a fees. “ GEO! "ited 8 E a 3 ee Ly rs THE SOCIAL,, WORLD Gayeties of the Official Season Are : Now at Their Highest, SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR NEY" WEEK Elegant Reception at the Mansion of the Vice President. — PERSONALNOTES OF INTEREST ———_>____ The presence in. Washington of three presidents—two of today, one of an admin- istration past—has been inspiration to ele- vate the height of the season to a hitherto unreached level, and the week to come Promises steady encroachment on history. Foreign nations have contributed gener- ously to the recent gayeties, for, besides any number of legation dinners, there have been an orientally splendid reception at the Chinese tegation to celebrate the birth of the empire's new year. The German ambassador held a reception for German subjects, and later gave a dinner to do honor to the emperor's birthday, and the British embassy entertained at a bal pou- dre that was quite the smartest, prettiest dance seen for some time at the capital. Mr. Frank Andrews, who led the cotillon at the embassy, is coming in for an ex- traordinary amount of praise, and so far is his fame spreading owing to the pres- ence on the scene of his success of guests from large cities not far away, that the ablest and most popular leader in New York need trouble for h's laurels and feel apprehensive of being suppianted. Of all the attractive women at the dance one hears ofterest the words “chic,” “fasci- nating,” ‘grande dame” applied to Miss Simpkins, while Baron Reidl, the stalwart new secretary of the Austro-Hungarian legation, carries off the palm of prefer- ence among the men. Not only did Baron Reid] don a pink coat for the occasion, but in distinction from the majority of men he wore satin knee breeches and silk stock- ings, with dancing shoes, instead of the conventional trousers of full dress. The favors tor the cotilloIn included head gear of all nations, from cardinals’ hats to French nurse maids’ caps, paper-covered hoops, satin reins and whips, a Maypole. with ribbons; trays filled in imitation of a Pastry cook’s wares, and many other in- teresting knickknacks. The tea and dance given by Colonel and Mrs. Sumner at Fort Myer was a share of the army's contribution to the week's en- joyment, which covered the cavalry with glory, and temporarily tinged the social at- mosphere of gorgeous yellow. There will be brides this week, not only young and blushing brides, but a “‘silver” bride, who has drifted happily through twenty-five years of love; a “golden” bride, who has known fifty years of mutual de- votien. The social calendar for the coming week shows: Monday, January 31— ' Miss Talmage, a luncheon. The Spanish minister ang Madame Dupuy Go ees, a dinner for the German ambas- lor. Commander ard Mrs. Richardson Clover, a dinner. 4 Chief Justice and Mrs. Buller, an evening reception. { Mr. and Mrs. Parke! Rauscher’s. Tuesday, February Miss Leech, a luncheon. Miss Walsh, a luncheon: Mrs. Heistand, a tea. Dinner by President and Mrs. McKinley for the President of Hawaii and Mrs. Dole. Mrs. Boardman, a reception. Mr. and Mrs. ‘P1 o ‘golden wed- ding” reception. i zk < i Miss Gorham, a tea. Miss Anna Hazeltop, tea for Columbian Women, 2 to 6. nn, a dance at a g Wednesday, February 2— Marriage of Miss Gardner to Mr: Scott. Mrs. Claude Swanson, a tea. A reception at the Executive Mansion. Thursday, February 3— Miss MacMillan, a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hodges, a recep- tion, 6 to 10. The Hawaiian Minister and Mrs. Hatch, a reception for President and Mrs. Dole. Friday, February 4— Mrs. Audenreid, a dinner. Mrs. John W. Foster, a tea, for Mrs. Dole. Secretary of the Interlor and Mrs. Bliss, a dinner, in honor of the President and Mrs. McKinley. : Mrs. Winthrop, a t Mrs. Burdette, a dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, a tea, to celebrate their silver wedding. Saturday, February 5— Mrs. Leech, a luncheon. Mrs. Winthrop, a tea. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary will entertain at dinner tonight, in honor of the President and Mrs. McKinley. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart will be guests of honor tonight at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, Whittemore of Dupont Circle. Justice and Mrs. Peckham will give a dinner this evening. Mr. John Addison Porter, secretary to the President, will entertain at a dinner for men tonight. - The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romerg will give a dinner this evening for the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Sherman. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg will entertain at a reception this evening. The vice presidential mansion was avlaze with light, fragrant with flowers and crowded with handsomely gowned women last evening, the occasion b eing the re- ception given by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart in honor of members of the Senate. The host and hostess received unassisted, standing near the doorway of the first drawing room. Mrs. Hobart wore a French gown of white satin, appliqued with black thread lace and spangled with silver. The white satin bodice was covered with lace and an antique clasp of diamonds and ame- thyst fastened the revers above a vest of white tulle. 1Herijewels were dia- monds. Pink rosea and delicate green traceries of vines and ferns, with many palms, made up therfioral decoration, and the Marine Band furnished music. ‘The supper room the first floor was decorated with yellpw. figwers, the table having yellow shaded labra, anu the china, glass ana silver, allof which are un- usually valuable and beautiful, showed with superb effect. Guests of the Vics’ Président and Mrs. Hobart ave Major, and, Mrs. William Barbour of New ‘ork, Mrs. Sanford of New Hampshire afid Dr. and Mrs. New- ton of Paterson, { Mrs. Barbour’s gown was of rose bi de, the bodice em- broidered with gold 4nd fearils; Mrs. San- ford’s costume, white gik, with white- Mrs. Newton ,wote white brocaded with bodice lacs. draped. umes: satin, Among the guests were the President and Mrs. McKinley, who wore black velvet and point lace and diamdpds; ‘the ex-President and Mrs. Harrison, the members of the cabinet and ladies, the chiefs of the diplo- matic ccrps and ladies, the judiciary and ladies, the Senate and ladies, some of the Members of the House and ladies, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Sheri- dan, Mrs. Condit-Smith, Mrs. James M. Johnson, Mrs. Horstmann and Miss Ethel Horstmann. Ex-President. and Mrs. Harrison were guests at dinner last night of Senator and Mrs, Stephen Bikins. Others present were Justice and for a Post has been postponed two weeks. Business detains Mr. Brandao. Major General Miles and Mrs. Miles were guests of hopor at a dinner given last evening by Surgeon General Moore, re- tired, and Mrs. Moore. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. French, Colonel and Mrs. Bates, Colonel and Mrs. Sumner, the Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton of Boston and Mr. and Mrs, Westinghouse. Ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland and Mrs. Carroll gave a dinner last evening. Mrs. Charles Carroll received the guests owing to the illness of the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Patenotre, the Austro-Hungar- fan Minister and Baroness Hengeimuller, Mr. du Bosc of the Spanish legation, Miss Pauncefote, Mr. James Parker of New York, Colonel Ernst and Mrs. John Davis. Miss Marie Donavin of New York, who is a relative and gues; of Major and Mrs. Heistand. is a young woman of much beau- ty and decided muscal nccomnlishments, s one of the many g00d New Yorker. who will stop in Washington several weel Miss Nan Kelton will visit Mrs, Peabody in Boston next month. The marriage of Annie C> Holt to James ok place Wednesday, Jan 2 o'clock at 163 Col Mrs. Moylan is sister of M Mrs. Jed Flower Shaw after March 1 at 12 drawal from all_gayety of Mrs. John Ad- dison Porter, wife of the secretary to the President, owing to mourning. Mrs. Porter is most attractive, and her presence has Leen anticipated with pleasure at all affairs for the season. Mrs. Porter had arranged ber of dinners and large recep- , owing to bereavement, must, of course, be postponed until next year. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider have sent out cards for an ‘at home” Saiurday evening, February 12, to meet the Chinese minister Wu, at the Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. DeGraw have moved into their new home in Philadelphia, No. 2822 Oxford street, near Fairmount Park, where they will be glad to weleome any of their friends. Mrs. Hamlin will not receive on Monday next, the 3ist. Mrs. Thos. H. McKee and her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Greenstreet, will be at home, No. 7 Grant place, Wednesjays, February 2 and 9. Mrs. John B. Macauley and the Misses Macauley will be at home Fridays in Feb- ruary before Lent. Signora Crispi, wife of the former Italian premier, has set the new fashion in Italy of appearing at outdoor festivities accom- varied by a tame calf, which, attired in a richly gilded coat of vellum, with ribbons, follows her like a dog. Other fashionable ladies have followed her example. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Darton gave a reception last evening after the lecture be- fore the Geographic Society in honor of Professor W. B. Scott-of Princeton. Among the guests were Mr. Graham Bell, Mr. Charles Walcott, Major Powell, Mr. .«. McGee, Mr. G. K. Gilbert, Mr. J. Stanley- Brown, Mr. S. F. Emmons, Mr. G. P. Mer- rill, Capt. Scott, U.8.A.; Mr. Arthur ‘Keith and Mr. J. S. Diller. i Mrs. J. Walter Blandford will be home Wednesda: 1760 Q street. Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, 1810 K street, has sent out cards for a reception February 1, 8 to 11, to meet Mrs. Finley Morse \an Hoesen. Assisting her will be Mrs. J. D. Lincoln, Mrs. Anna M. Jergensen, Mrs. pcos L. Hunting and several young la- es. A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs. J. Pach last Sunday evening, when Miss Annie Garnes and Mr. Mose Pach were married. At 6 o'clock the cople entered the palm-decorated parlors to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march and the wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Stern. Mrs. Jas. G. Rutherford gave a delightful Progressive euchre party a few evenings since. The head prizes were won by Col. Maish and Miss Mae Breneman, and the second prizes by Mrs. J. Whittingham and Mr. C. Bush. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Helston, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Cornelius Belt, Mr. Saxton, the Misses Roy, Miss Peachy, Mr. Lemar, Mrs. East- man, Mr. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taniter and Col. Rutherford. Mrs. Edward Burr will not be at home to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Woodward, Miss Helen C. Woodward and Mr. W. Lothrop Woodward sailed Thursday, January 27, via Hamburg-American liner Auguste-Vic- tcria, from Hoboken, for a four: months’ cruise and travel in the Mediterra- nean and orient. The first port will be Funchal (Medeira), thence to Gibral- tar, Malaga, Algiers, Alexandria, Jaf- fa, Constantinople, Athens, etc. Mr. Wood- ward's party will leave the liner at Genoa on the 26th of March and proceed by rail to Rome, where will be spent the Easter week. France, Germany and Switzerland will then be visited and the homeward voyage made about June 1. The engagement is announced of Miss Rose Colinsky of this city to Al. D. Zeug- schmidt of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Theodore Wasserbach will be at home Fridays in February at 1900 R street. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Chas. W. Pierce and Miss Pierce will be at home Fridays in February, from 2 to 5 o'clock, 1012 13th street northwest. Mrs. Lillian Hellen and Miss Elsie Mat- hews will attend the semi-annual hop at Annapolis tonight. They will be guests of Mrs. John M. Ellicott during their stay. The Misses Chapman will not be at home Tuesday, ist, but will the 8th and 15th, 915 N street northwest. Friends of Mrs. F. V. McNair will be glad to hear that she has returned to Washington and is at the Richmond, where she hopes in a few daws to be joined by Admiral McNair, now on his way home from Chin Miss Elise Robertson of New York will be the guest of Mrs. Brinton Stone for a week, arriving the 29th. Mrs. Custer and the Misses Matthews of 1743 F street will be at home Fridays in February. Miss Terrett of Fort Russell, Wyo., will be their guest. Mrs, George J. Zimmerman, assisted by. her daughter, Miss Bagaley, Miss Living- ston and the house guest, Miss of |. Md., will be at home Wednesday, February 2, from 8 until 9, at 1541 T street northwest. : Mrs. Clarence R. Dufour, 1016 14th street, will be at home Thursdays, February 3 and 10. Mrs. Smith, wife of Representative George W. Smith of Illinois, will be at home, 918 14th street, Tuesday, February 8; from 3 to 6. An informal reception and tea was given by the ladies at the La Fetra last evening The parlors and tea room were decorated with smilax, pink roses and carna- T. Petty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Armstrong, Captain and Mrs. Richard H. Pratt, Mrs. Donohue, Colonel and Mrs. Wm. L. Bramhall, Mrs. M. N. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine 8. Foos, Judge and Mrs. R. E. Doan, Mrs. J. E. Glibert and Mrs. Woodburn and son, Mrs. Geo. E. Armstrong, Miss Nettie Burtt, Mrs. A. KE. Bovee, Mrs. R. V. Belt, Mrs.‘ Bryant, Br. E. G. Benson, Mrs. Mary F. Crist, Mra. Leigh Chalmers, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Catch- ing, Rev. Lindley D. Clark, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Mrs. W. C. Eldridge, Mrs. Nel- lie E. Healy, Mrs. Chas. M. Forest, Miss Fague. Mrs. Thos. W. Gilmer. Mrs. Haw- kins, Miss O. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary 8. Gist, Mrs. W. F. Gapen and daughter, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Charles L. Knapp, Miss Lynch, Mrs. Moore, Miss Minke, Mrs. Mary Milmore, Mrs. C. A. Norcross, Mrs. Walter H. Overton, Miss Plerson, Mrs. Charles Renshaw, Miss Renshaw, Mrs. D. B, Street, Mrs. Ciinton Smith, Mrs. Charles W. Shelton, Miss Shields, Mrs. . Shields, Miss Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. Helen T. Thomas, Mrs. Horace G. Thomas, Mrs. Colonel Lee, Mrs. Walter H. Zapley, Mrs. H. D. Underwood, Mr. Alfred Wood and daughter, Mrs. 8. V. E. White, Miss Sarah Eskridge White, Mr. Henry G. White, Mrs. Helen M. Wood, Mrs. F. E. Waring, Mrs. Benjamin F. Yohe. the Misses Linington. the Misses Doremus, Mrs. L. H. Camp, Miss Briggs, Mrs. Emily Peterson and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Miss Martha Haines, Miss Clara Jiaines, Miss Byrde Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Dobbins, Miss Dobbins. Miss Eva Whit- ford, Miss Lutz, Miss Mamie Lutz, Miss Lang, Mrs. E. H. Needham, Mrs. E. Clover, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. La Fetra, Mr. E. 8. La Fetra, Mrs. J. Oberholser, Mrs. T. M. Andrews and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. van Duzer, Mrs, M. H. Wright, Mr. Robert Hutchinson, Mrs. Holton, Mr. Ostrom, Mr. Mooney and Mr. Letters. Senator and Mrs. Thurston gave a box party lasi night at the Lafayette Square Theater, followed by 2 supper at the Ra- leigh. Senator and Mrs. Thurston, Sena- Hansbro: tor and Mrs. sh, Mr. and Mi iss Squires of Omal iss Shoup, Miss Stewart, Senator Man- Ue, Assistant Secretary of War Meikle- john and Mr. Herbert Gannett made up the party. Mrs. Thurston was “at home” for the second time this season Thursday in her apartments at the Cairo. Recei ing with her were Mrs. Senator Ingalls, Mrs. T. F. Schneider, Miss Squires, Miss Shoup, the Misses Siewart, Miss Hull, Miss Clark- son, Miss Morgan and Miss Shotwell. The rooms were crowded with callers during the afte:t oon, those present including rep- reseniatives from diplomatic, judicial, cab- inet, congressional and social circles.’ Mrs. Thurston is the fortunate possessor of some of the finest palms in Washington. Miss Natalie Burleigh Conkling, daughter of Rey. Mr. Conkling of the Presbyicrian Cnurch, and niece of Mrs. Mark Brodnead of this city, was married in New York yes- terday to Baron Johannes Leopold vor: Ohuesorge, lieutenant in the German army and greut great grandson of Gen. von Bluch Baron Schweinitz, also Gen. Schweiritz of the German army, aitended as best man; there were no bridesmaids. Ushers were Paul B. Conkling, a scuiptor of Paris, brother of the bride; Alexander Benson of Philadelphia, John Dickinson of Trenton and William Peters of New York. The ceremony occurred at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. John Hull offi- ciating. The bride’s gown was of white satla with lace, and her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and her bouquct was of jasmine. Her father gave her away. The engagement ring of Baron- ess von Ohnesorge was an heirloom descend- ed from Gen. von Blucher. Among the guests were Mr. and Brodhead ot Washington, Mrs. Van Wyck, widow of United States Senator Van Wyck, and others. Baron and Baroness von Ohnesorge will spend the winter traveling, and will sail for Italy February 5. Baron Ohnes- orge’s residence is at Weimar, capital of Saxe-Weimar, Germany, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davidson have sent out cards for a reception Friday, February 4, at 9 o'clock. Meadow Hall, near Rockville, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Wed- nesday, January 26, the contracting parties being Mr. David A. Wetzel Miss Katherine Peters of the former place. Af- ter a collation, the bridal party took the train for White Haven, their future home, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Col. and Mrs, L. LaRett Livingston, U. S. A, and the Misses Laura and Ge trude Livingston, at their home, 1717 Or gon avenue, yesterday afternoon gave a ri ecption for Mrs. Stuart, wife of Capt. 8. E. Stuart, U.S. A., of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Stuart will remain with her parents and sisters for two weeks. The Misses Living- ston, with Mrs. Stuart, attended the mili- tary hop at the United States Arsenal last night, and afterward entertained at her heme the Chinese minister, Wu; Mr. Gen. Wm. Chung of the Chinese legation, P. Carlin, U. S. A.; Mr. W. 8S, Dixon of Montana, Capt. Maus of Gen. Miles’ staff, Mrs. S. K. Towle, Miss Hux- ford, daughter of Maj. Wm. P. Huxford, U. 8. A.; Lieut. H. Reed, 2d United States Artillery; Miss Stanton, daughter of Pay- master General Stanton; Lieut. Van De- man, U. 8. A.; Miss Willlams of Scranton, Pa.; Lieut. Simmons, U. 8. A.; Capt. Henry Marcotte, U. S. 4.; Mrs. Whittingham, Col. and Mrs. R. G. Rutherford, Mesers. Hun- ter, Armat and R. Lee Yellott of Virginia. Mr. James Clary Hoover and Miss Lil- Han Blanche Corson were married Thurs- day evening, January 27, 1898, at the par- sonage of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church by the Rev. 8. S. Domer, D.D. The bride was becomingly attired in a hand- some blue traveling costume, with toque to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at home after February 3, 1898, at 709 4th street northeast. Mrs. George W. Faris will not receive Monday, January 31. Mrs. C. A. Metcalf will be at home, 1631 Marion street northwest, on Friday, Feb- ruary 4, from 4 to 7 p.m. 7 See CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but sai a Cure for & Catarrh of the ston.ach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are n full or_tloating wen- sation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of guses, cans- ing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing; headache, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played-out, languid feeling. ‘There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the intertor of the stomach could be seen it would show « slimy, inflamed condition ‘The cure for this common and obstinate trouble ts found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thorvughly digested before it bas time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomech. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when vormal diges- tion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. ‘nt In ty use after each meni a tablet, cv Aseptic Pepsin, a little Ni Golden Socal and frutt acids. ‘These tablets can pow be found at all drug stores under the mame of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and, not being a patent medicine used with perfect safety and assura healthy appetite and thorough low thetr regule. Mr. N. J.B ce. that digestion will fol- se after meals. of 2710 Dearborn at., Chicage turth 48 a local ¢ lected cold in the th: lining membrane of the nose bec and the poisoncus discharge backward Into thy throat, reaches the 's h, thus producing catarth of the stomach. Medical autboritics prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am happkst of men after using’ only ope box of Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot And appro- te words to express my feeling. 1 have id flesh, appetite and sound rest from thelr rt's Dycpepsia Tablets is the safest prepara- Well as the stmplest and most conventent ratarrh of tion remedy for any form of indigestion, , biliourness, sour stomach, heartburn and ifter meals Send for little beck, mailed free, on stomach by ad ‘ressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, ts can be found at all drug stores: HONORING THE COMMANDER. = Department of Potomac, G. A. R., Pre- paring for a Bangoet. A reception and banquet is being ar- ranged by the committee in behalf of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., in honor of Commander-in-chief J. P. 8. Go- bin, to be given at the Ebbitt House Thurs- day evening, February 3. In addition to the expected presence of the President, the following distinguished guests will be present and respond to toasts or briefly address the assembled veterans: John Sherman, Secretary of State; Dd. Long, Secretary of the N: Secretary of the Interior; Secret assistant secretary n. D. B. Henderson of Iowa, D. 8. Alexander and 8S. S. Burdett, past department com- manders. A pretty feature of @ salute to “old glory. ‘The committee of arrangements consists of Maj. A. H. G. Richardson, chairman; M. M. Lewis, secretary; H. L. Johnson, tre: urer; A. Hart, T. D. ton, A. F. Dinsmore, J. H. J. B. Carter. John the evening will be Deweiss Students Listem to a Lecture. The older members of the two grades of the Business High School, located in the old District building on Ist street, listened Wednesday afterncon to an address of an hour by Dr. W. A. Croffut on “Alaska and Its Gold Region.” He was introduced by Prof. Davis, ard took his audience over the difficult Coast Range by the various trails to the lakes and affluents that stitute the sources of the Yukon, into which great river flows the small stream known as the Klondike. The lecturer ex- hibited a fine specimen of totem pole, and explained the getealogical and religious origin and significance of this singular and grotesque emblem. About four hundred students were present. are often mistaken for Consum; re in reality caused by Bi in its early stages, cured with Jagne's Expectorant. MARRIED. BRESENAN SMITH, On December 21, 1807, in lexandria, Va. by the Rey. J EMMETT RRESENA x Eo SM to MARY both of Washington, C WETZEL— PETERS. On January 26, 1898, DAVID A. WETZEL of Washington to Miss KATH- ERINE PETERS of Rockville, Md. =a DIED. Suddenly, January 29, 1808, at 7:45 a.n., _her residen-e, 1400 15th street northwest A BARRY, youngest daughter of Eliza and the la! Richard Barry. Funeral Monday, January’ 31, at 10 o'clock, from St. Patrick's Church. Interment private. * BLAND. On Jennary 28, 1 JOHN ALLEN BLAND, vge of eight years, at the residence of hia sister, Mrs. Deffer, 305 10th street southwest Funeral ‘Sunday, Janvary 30, Friends invited to attend, CLAYTON. On Fridey, Jaruary 28, 1898, m., PAUL EAR! at 2 o'clock p.m ce of ‘grandparents, 683 T street northwest, Monday, January “1, a o'clock. JANVIER. At 11 o'clock a.m. Janvary 29, 1808, her residence, 125 C street southeast, MAR- GARET BARR, ‘widow of Benjamin A. Janvier, r of her age. if (Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia papers pleaee copy.) . O'CONNOR. On Friday, January 28, 1898, at 2:59 » HONORA, canghter of Daniel and Julia 1415 ‘88th street northwest. take place from ‘Trinity onD01 Funeral will ‘burch, A wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Georgetown, D.C., Monday, January 31, at 9 Katherine Riecks January 20, the youngest | 2, Neletlves and friends are “Invited | to daughter, Miss Elizabeth Riecks, being $ = married to Edward Q. Gunson, jr. The | RayNoLDS. On Saturday, January 29, 1808 parlors were decorated with palms and iARY ITANCHETTE, widow of the late Wil: trepical plants. Ths ceremony was per- Mam F. Raynolds, Engineer Corps, U. 8. A., formed by Rev. Dr. W. E. Parson, rector ed seventy-six of the Church of the Reformation. The | Funeral service 3 p.m. Sunday, January 30, nt the wedding march was played by Miss Tena a aie cae Weber. The bride were a handsome gown of cream silk and carried a shower bouqu>t of bride roses. Miss Belle A. Gunson, sis- ter of the groom, who was maid of honor, wore white silk and carried La France roses. Mr. William Riecks, brother of the bride, acted as b:st man. After congrat- ulations Mr. and Mrs. Gunson left for a short trip north. They will be at home to eared S ak ith street northeast after e Ist o! ruary. Many beautiful - ents were reczived. if ee Mrs. Binger Hermann and Miss Her- mann will be at home Tuesday, the Ist. ian Goff of 1200 N street northwest wii! at home from 3 to 6 Tuesdays, Febru- ary 1 and 15. She will be assisted by ‘Mrs. Atkinson and the Misses Atkinson of West Virginia and Miss Minnick. =~ fifth grand annua! ball of the South- ern Relief Society, for the benefit of the poor in Washington who come within the:r supervision and depend upon the associa- tion and its friends for reilef, will take February 11, at National No functions of the kind served hy a caterer in the large drill hall of the armory. The officers of the association, under whose direct man- agement this entertainment will be given, are: President, Mrs. Ralph Walsh; execu- tive committee—Mrs. 8. Sprice Belt, chair- man; Mrs. W. D. Peachy, Mrs. J. W. Drew, Mrs. Greenwood Stanley and Mrs. Edward Roberts. gteE< . I Maat ia a, i " Z = phe - BR. et northwest. Burial servi Oho. 1619 Sst day nton, Friday morning, January 28, 1898, Mrs. CAROLINE ROGIER, in the her age. reet_nerthenst. are respectfully invited to attend. at Prospect Hill cemetery. SMITH. On Friday, p-m., JOHN A. Sarah 8. Smith, Interment “January 28, 1898, at 2:30 SMITH, beloved husband of t bis residence, 137 Jefferson vited to attend. ZANTZINGER. In this city, on Friday aft rernoon, ER, be- a 28, 1808, FANNIE ZANTZING loved ter of Harriet A. and the Inte Wm. C. Zanteinger. Notice of tuneral in morning papers. * in Memoriam. In loving remembrance of son, ARTHUR BEANSON, gees se ‘fe one year ago today, NSON. oor dear gare ~ Hy 3 January One ir bes since “neath the sod roe ee Ss os Our eyes sureba with teers of love Which time will —, above. . BY MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER. ESOR. In loving remembrance of our devote CER eband and father, COLLINS Be CHUSON, wiv died one year ago tomorrow, January 30, 1897. ‘The trial ts bard, the pain severe, To part with one ‘we loved so dear; Det ta ow hearts be tall mats Unt we meet in heaven BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. To those living in malarial districts Tut's Pills are indispensatic, they keep the system im perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick headache, Jndigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipation apd all bilious Giscases. Tutt’s Liver Pills