Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1898—14 PAGES. bee} Beveridge’s, 1215 F and 1214 G St. = January Clearing Sale : BARGAINS In Every Department. No matter how careful and conserv- ative are the buyers, in every stcre doing a large business stocks will accumulate. Certain patterns have not been as salable as was expected. Remnants and odd pieces are left over, even from the most desirable goods. We do not wish to carry over any old goods—to “clear the decks, so to speak, is the object of these sales— however great our sacrifices may be. Dinner Sets. 1 English Set on — Wl panes EEEEEELEE EERE SES ph pep: ets and Jars—were $5. ets and Jars—wore $6. ets and Jars—were Si and Jars—were $8.00. and, Jar (pitebe: $6.00, and Dinner English Dinner s-1 bine. 1 hrewn deeu were $16. Now. 1 English 1 Ino. > Jar—was $9. and Jar Genin chipped) $7.00 or Set 12a “Maddock & Sons" ote and Jar_was $16.60: ~~ Lamps. Banquet Lamps. Delft Lamps—were $5.00. and Onyx Lamps—were § —were $20.00 $5.00 de om $48 to 1 American Stone China Dinner Ser— 100 pie-es—brown anthenmm decornti hipred. Was $12 Dinner s Maddeck & Sons’ cups Jebel bb ELAL LEELA [EEE He on ler” $15.00 1 Gilt ‘and Oupx hattp- wes $8.50. 2.5 = = cum bee $20.00 | | GH tel tie ieee BERS ok $12.00 1 + $30.00 L “ $33.00 | 2% uae dae ies — ee $22.50 ti * * $40.00 1 = + Cy = MI. W. Boveridge, : < Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc., t [215 FSt.& 1214G St.: = . C. Dulin---Managers---W. H. Martin. de t +4 ERAT ATA EAT E EE PE ETA TTA ETE ‘ eeerererr errr er rept . Some Clearance Strokes-- -AT== PERRY’S. Follow these hints and you can provide yourselves with early spring costumes at considerable saving on what the values are really worth. Yhey are some lines of Faney and Black Dress Goods that we want to close out—and are styles and weaves that have formed part of our second showing of the present season. They have all the exclusivene: fabrics—all the extra gocdness th part of the prices sub- tracted for immediate sale. The weights and effects are such that they can be worn well into summer. eerie |! that characterizes our oe ES aie ee Sa ec Among the Fancies are-- 4 pleces of 38-inch Jacquard Canvas, in Brown, Gree Violet and | Bt with Blaci. we for. elties, in Brown, Huminat- F5c, Helivtrope and ed-$1 velue fe Varie- 2 pieces of 44-inch Silk and Wool Nov- 2 pleces of 48-inch ities, In Green and Black and gated = Sto Among the Black Goods are== seth ebro DOCS : $1.25 value for. 44-inch are 46-inch Novelty worth $1—for. that Cheviots — 7q5c. Whenever there Goods. is a chance to do such buying as this do it—even if you are looking ahead of your actual needs a littke—for when you Linings. Leather Linings as much of an ex- pense—for we offer you some of the best grades at the low- est prices you have ever paid Lontenororlertente ee ODO DGG PLEA A NANA ELIELL ELL LLL LEI LASERS % for similar qualities—and you : = know it is most economical to do want them an opportunity buy the best. That is the only kind you can buy here. like the present is not likely to occur. $ > Past Black Moire Percaline—i2ic. a yd. Biacx Combination Books. We have only three left of the lot, : ‘a ;, Fast Black Silesia—12'4c. a yd. say, instead of 98e. —— ae $ Moire Percaline, in all colors—@e. a yd. ‘al Shawl Straps that were Ie. ‘ Fest Black Satine—25e. a yd. as one > = sa Navy Blue Combination Book, silver = Fast Black Figured Satire a yd. nicd—REDUCED from $1.50 to. . .08e. ft grade of Dxesemakers: Combrie—te. Children’s Alligator Chatelaine Bags.29e. Real Seal Purses—25e. Men's Bill Books—Sve, La Forma’s at our Lining counters for Téc. a palt You won't have to figure the PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. See Pursell’s |; \Whitee FINE Valentines. |; Brass Bed, $4. 50 White and Brass Reds are still, and will Everything withia the range of humer aud |S cestiaus ts popular! Theft ‘beauty— asad = te waaeeneignt-enee leantinens Hghthed ind extreme dineatlits € rergly recommend them. Grand Whit y and pretty cardy to pl Bi cds all stzes—for $4.50. & e this your fiest view. a8” nfortable Hair Mattress for $4.50. The cheapest and Springs for $1 to Gt the above bed. The Houghton co. the best power ? for printing plants, 1214 F St. —for machine shops, —for factories. for elevators Electricity. ou pay onty for what you wse—no waste. oe the current . S. Electric Lighting Se 213 tach st. "Phone 1877. Ja29-200 TURKISH BATHS ait YOUR HOME for 7 cents. and ye agegiccdae ga Ju29 20a va ADE ma Usa oe USAG! made at our factory. ae No Better Ie prepared of choir: SAUSAGE it Biome “Ertrs mms tor ieee and you will In the World fant i Cc. _.RAMMLING, aw. LALLA ATE EEE ELE LE LL RL Lele fo ded bedded = I a a errenens = One- third off Men’s Suits. aw The big sale started today S Wednesday night. ; Every suit in the house--absolutely with- out reserve--plain blues and blacks excepted-- is uniformly reduced 3314 per cent. No matter what sort of a suit you need-- a cheap one for business or a fine one for dress--they’re all to be had ‘now for one-third less than regular prices. and lasts ’til $6.67 buys the $10 ones. $10 buys the $15 ones. $13.35 buys the $20 ones. EISEMAN nd Cor. 7th and E Streets N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. $5.00 buys the $7.50 ones.; $8.00 buys the $12 ones. ERE EERIE IEE REE EEE cecateset - cnc EET EEEErEEe ERATE EEE The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Our Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. Well ADM That this beautiful snow has somewhat interfered with the bargains _intended for you today—but we shall place them again on record to- morrow, with the following amended values: We Sold Out Those $8.98 JACKETS TO A FEW ODD SIZES. THEY BROUGHT ,THE VERY BI oF FRONT, IN SPITE OF THE DISAGREEABLE WEATHER beets Jackets Tomorrow for $2.75. THHY ARE MADE OF KERSEY, TO} AND Bow Mos’ bs. AND A FEW 'T NS. SOME ALL LINED Wi Mi LK, SOME HALE 1 Sp Witt Sit SOME FACED WI’ HE SAME MATERIAL. THE ROSTER OF SIZES ARE 32 TO 46. WILE ABOUT WIND ay WINTER JACKETS. : NOTIONS. 1 In a department where the stock has variety by the thousand, it isn’t Those we picked out today are twenty We add a page to the an- nals of notion selling every week. This time it is of sparklivg interest and a difficult matter to find leaders. of the best that we had in our whole array. full of vividness. Muslin Covered Double Clasps... .3c. doz. 5c. 19c. pr. jwisdilea tna taney canes Ae nd Quality Round Combs. 3c, e with buckles antec. pr. _1Sc. pr. Spectally Attractive Side Combs.....9C» PI's. rters,.2C. Strip a Rubber, pr. English Pins, full 400 count Silk-finished and Mohal <j Ic. Lacers, 6 yards longs cet Remnants, God Uneovered Dress Bones. ® yards of Pretty Casing es Heavy Steel Shears—9 inch Children’ Ladies’ We. values In Feather Stitch Bralds. Rest Shades Embroidery Silks spcols), 1 dozen. as bows .. 25e. Century Corset Shields best ntaining 4 pleces asst. tweint a Tape si af Fancy Frilled Silk Top 19e. Nainsook Covere Dress Shields . Choice of all Se. Crochet Hooks. Goa Bas item. get a bite of the cherry. ton market rising higher every day. even in the most halcyon days of prosperity. New York Mills, wide Berkley Cambric—in limited quantities, mind you—at. The Best Satteens, in ail the new silk styles... All colors in 12$c. Manchester Chambrays... Domestics. Straight Up-and-Down Values. 94 Bleached Sheeting—better than “Mohawk | Yard-wide Percales Valle which means #2 cotton fit to 1134c | neat spring effect: ° set the standard. Worth of, waists “und hotise” ke. Ready-made Bleach Pillow Cases. There isn saler in the country who would not : 3%e. | Druggists’ Sundries. Hirsh's Violet Ammonia, pint. bottle. 4-07. bettie of Witeh "Hazel 25e. size Napier Almond Meal. box of Refined Borax Hazel, fresh, clear, 18c. yard. . Scotch Zephyr G inches, in siyles bet tor “eversbod: price is wonderful. h advance over the price made for you. Worth 1c. Rose and Cucumber Cream. Powder. all Merman's Borated ‘Taleum Powder The Best Brilliantine. : KANN, SONS & 60.,. 8th sit — Space. br ied S, Kann,Sons&Co. TO THE $6.00, $8.00 & $10.00 ND THIS ‘8c. pe. 2c. paper ' 2i4c. ea. We have to limit the quantity we can sell to each customer on this It's such a remarkably good thing that we want ev erybody to Think of this for enterprise. Here's the cot- Prospect of an indefinite strike. And here we are selling standard cottons lower than they ever were We'll sell remnants of Fruit of the Loom, Utica Yard-wide Muslin and Yard- bright, WH make the best “|THE SOCIAL WORLD Many Society Functions of Note Mark This Season. A ROUND OF GAYETIES President and Mrs. McKinley Guests at a Dinner Saturday. PERSON AL NOTES OF INTEREST The snew fall gives promise of many hours of good sleighing, and society is en- joying Itself to the sprightly music of tink- lirg bells. Pretty girls never iook prettier than when swathed in furs, their cheeks rosy from swift motion against the keen air, and not the most improbable supposi- tion is the announcement of several antic- ipated engagements as follower of this particular storm. Society is at times very susc2ptible to changes in the weather. President and Mrs. McKinley were guests at dinner Saturday evning of the Post- master General and Mrs. Gary. Those present were the Sccretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Gage, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Long, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Bliss, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Senator Allison, Miss Lucy Page of New York, Mrs. E. 8. Gary of Baltimore, Senator and Mrs. Burrows and Miss Gary. Pink carnations and hya- cinths were used in decoration. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart were entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing by Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore of Dupont circle. The other guests were the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, General and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Huidekoper, Mr. and Mrs. Add‘son Thomas, Commander and Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Sartoris, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe and Mr. Walter D. Wilcox. Saturday evening was given over sociully to arn unusually large number of dinners, the secretary to the President being inost at one of the handsomest functions of ihe kind, at which men only were guests. The table was decorated with American beau rcses, and those present included ex-Gov. Bulkeley of Connecticut, Mr. Charles M. Searles of Connecticut, Senators Hale, Chandler and Quay, Mr. Franklin Mur- phy, Mr. John Russell Young, Col. Barbour of New York, Representatives Boutelle, Pitney, Dolliver and Payne and Gen. Gros- venor of Ohio. Ex-President and Mrs. Harrison were given a dinner by ex-Secretary of State and Mrs. John W. Foster Saturday evening. Others bidden were Gen. B. F. Tracy cf New York, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Senator and Mrs, Elkirs, the Austro-Hun- bbb bbb bed 2 garian minister and Baroness Hengel- muller, Senator Hale, Mrs. Hazen, Justiec Brewer, Col. and Mrs. Brigham, ihe ex- minister to Russia and Mrs. Breckinridge. The Secretery of State and Mrs, Sherman were guests of honor of the Mexican min- ister and Mrs. Romero Saturday evening The Spanish minister and Madame Dupuy de Lome, the Belgian minister and Countess Lichtervelde, the minister of Ecuador and Senora Curbo, the Venezuelan minister and Miss Andrz minister and Madame e and Hill, Assi: tate and Day, others pre 5 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, ac- companted by their two younger daughters, have gone to Florida for the benefit of the health of Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith. Mrs. James Johnston will give a tea for Stanton February 4. Misses Maud and Daisy Taimage gave a luncheon today in honor of Miss Mary Barber and Miss Mabel McKinley, nieces of the President. The table was decorated with jacqueminot roses and the candzlabra capped with red. Those present were Misses Barber and McKinley, Miss Faulk- ner, Miss Foote, the Misses McKenna, Miss Hayes, Miss Long, Miss Jon>s, Miss Gorman Miss Hume, Miss Satterlee, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Mae Morgan, the Misses Stewart, Miss Shotwell, Miss Ruger, Miss Burdette, Miss Reed and Miss Brewer. ‘The Spanish minister and Mrs. D3 Lome will give a dinzer tonight in honor of the ambassador of Germany. Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief justice, 1s not receiving today. Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice McKenna, is not receiving today. It is generally regretted that the visit of ex-President and Mrs. Harrison to Wash- ington will end tomorrow. They have re- ceived much attention while here, and their Geparture for Indianapolia will be a dis- appointment for friends who had hoped to have an opportunity to entertain them. Many affairs have been given in their benor, and many more been planned. Miss Marie Donavin and Miss Mabel Mc- Kinley were among those who contributed to a delightful musicale given. Saturday evening by Mrs. Washington MeLean. Mr, and Mrs. Parker Mann will give a reception with dancing this evening, enter- taining at Rauscher’s. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Bertha Vogt to Martin Brand of Pittsburg. The ceremony will occur at the home of Mrs. John L. Vogt, mother of the bride, Wednesday evening, February 9, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Perry Heath will glve a tea Thurs- day, from 4 to 7, in compliment to her guest, Miss High. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller will give a large reception this evening. Mrs. Heistand, wife cf Major Helstand, will entertain at a tea tcmorrow afternoon. President and Mrs. McKinley will be guests of honor tonight at a dinner giv: by the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage. The surgeon general of the army and Mis. Sternberg gave a reception Saturday evening in honor of Lieut. Col. D. L. Hun- tington, deputy surgeon general, U. S. A., who will be retired in April and wiil leave the city in a few days to join his wife and Cavghter In Europ2. The guests invited to meet Dr. Huntington were the medical officers of the army and navy and their familles. Major and Mrs. H. A. Hall will leave the city today for a trip to the Pacific states. They will remain at Los Angeles for sev- eral weeks before visitirg San Francisco and other northern cities, returning via Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago. 3 severeneneneyes GE POPULAR PRICES AT STEVENS’. ee Complete Line of Lung Protectors Under Price. LUNG. PROTECTORS 3 vit the weather tor the CHAMOIS VESTS... otber Fur garments! Yet Booth’s Hyomel inbalet selling our snperd shear Sik all fash- Extra bottles Hyomed: fonable Furs !n Coa ol § Laxative Bromo ettes, atutn, “Neck et greatly GF HOT CHOCOLATE, per cup, STEVENS’. Pharmacy, Cor. gth & Pa. Ave. ju31-28d a oe Furriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. Ave. a: ae Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS a iphlaord Ham. ALLE FURS REDUCED, thasia and we ace a Better an ‘arep ik in ‘und look aser the stock. oe H. Stinemetz & Son, PTISII9OSN90D = DrawingNigh: = Miss Louise Whiticck of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sumner Hein- lire, and will be at home to her friends at 110 North Carolina avenue southeast. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. P. Hamilton of Savan- nah, Ga., announce the approaching mar- riege of the second daughter, Miss Lillian Hamilton, to Mr. James Lloyd Staten of Valdorsta, Ga., at St. John’s Church on Wednesday, February 9. Mrs. Benjamin Asby Leavell of 1749 Corcoran street will be at home on Wed- nesdays, February 2 and 9. The congressional ladies at the Riggs will not receive on Tuesday, February 1, as they have cards out for a tea Wednes- day, February 2. Mrs, White and Miss White, 1615 New Hampshire avenue, will not be at home to- morrow. Miss Daisy E. Blankfard, who has been visiting Miss Nelle G. Heinline, has re- turned to her home in Baltimore. Miss May Huntington Morgan, daughter 4 } Miss Frances Evans at the Normandie. avenue. 20, nd Mr. BH. Warner aie at Had Tee eee tee ce ss of ex-Treasurer D, N. Morgan. is visiting. to friends on Tuesday, the Ist, “at home” the following Tuesd: ruary from 3 to 5 o’clcck p.m. street northwest, Mrs. Jas. Lansburgh will not be “ home” January 31, nor Mon- day, Mr. George L. Darte of Wilkesbarre whom the President has : to the Island of Martinique. is the Mrs. A. M. Keraday. Mr. Darte leave for the West Indies about Fe! 6. Mrs. Daniel Ermentrout of Pen Will not receive Tuesday next Mrs. Carter, 1420 Hopkins s receive tomorrow. but will be remaining Tuesdeys in February. Mrs. John Lynch, Miss Lynch and Miss Spring will be at home 7 , Mrs. Mann, wife of R: R. Mann of Minois, wiil receive tomorrow at 1623 H strcet northwest Mrs. James T. Pritchard will not be at heme Wedn February but will be sylvania will not home ceive the remuining Wedne ruary. Rev. Mrs. C. E. Buck will receive Tues- days in Febrvery One of the events marriage of Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. S - "eldest daughter, to David C. Thom- Mth strect northeast, The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. But The bride wore a gown of embossed silk trim- med with chiffon, and carried a bouquet bride roses. Miss Hattie Edwards, sist the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of blve silk; her bouquet was of La France roses. Mr. George M. Thomas, jr., brother of the groom, acted as best man. The wedding march was rendered by Miss last week was the Bessie Bullovgh. Present were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, father and mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas. Mn William Edwards, Mr. and Mul- hare, Miss Pauline Edwary Mr. and Mrs. Salb. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ralph, Mr. ullow and Mrs. A. Themas, and M and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sheehan, Mr. and M Mr. Camden Gall and sister, Mrs. Dantei Batson. Mis May Tho of Adams- town, Md. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Leuder, Mr. Edward Davis. The bride re- ceived numerous and handsome presents. Mrs. Dyrenforth and her daughter, Mrs. McGrath, and Miss Rose Marie Dyren- forth will be at home Tuesdays during the remainder of the seavon at Rhode Is- land avenue. A very enjoyable surprise party was giv- en Mr. Max Muller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bermann, No. 1444 Bacon street. Saturday evening, in honor of his twenty- first birthday. A feature of the evening was -t play, entitled “A Tragedy From Did You Hear His Wateb tten for the occasion by Miss Mabel Brown. Dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. Heidemann, Mrs. O. L. Wolfsteiner, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snyder, the Misses Anna lieger, Mabel Brown, C. L. Edwards, E. Crowell, L. Crowell, M. Heine, E. Wolf- steiner, Augusta Bergmann, and the Messrs. Wm. B. Crowell, C. R. Olberg, G. W. Ritter, L. Stabler, H. Packard, D. Wolf- steiner, Max Wolfsteiner, A. E. Gasch, E. Siebert. On Thursday evening last a pleasant party was given by Miss Mamie Harris, 1253 414 street southwest. The evening was enjoyably spent in singing and games, af- ter which supper was served. Among those Tresent were: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Geo. W. Jackett and Mrs. Sonnoman.and the Misses Keiner, Collins, Luckett, Alexander, Chese- laine, E. Peacock, Laue, I. and A. Fay, R. and P. Cheppel, A. Wise, Welsh, M. and B. Simmons, Fisher, McKensey, Herbert, 8. Luckett, V. Briggs, Shrier and the Misses Phillips, Carter and the Messrs. G. and H. Luckett, Leonard, Callan, Murdock, Light- bown. L. Spiess, Cheseldine, Sheffer, w. Taylor, Burke, Hoozman, Oystermeyer, E. Hunter, Johnson, Cetmore, Ashford, W. Roberts, T. Burch, Ganes, Willett, Gold- smith and Scott. Rev. Dr. Butler of the Lutheren Memorial Church celebrated the seventy-second an- niversary of his birth on Friday last, and the members of his pastorate fittingly re- membered: the occasion by giving him a reception in the evening. The chapel of the church was crowded by his large number of friends who called to extend their con- gratulations and to wish him continued geod health and activity in his devoted werk. During the evening Mr. Abner Y Leech, the president of the Senior Soc! of Christian Endeavor, in a short sp presented the pastor with a bouquet ec taining seventy-two roses, commemorative of the number of years of his life, to which Dr. Butler responded with a few words of thanks for the kind wishes of his people, and the sentiments which prompted them. There was a brief program of solos and recitations, and during the evening supper vas served. Some years ago Dr. Butler celebrated his fortieth anniversary of pus- toral work in Washington, and despite ad- vancing years he still is vigorous and hearty with promise, his friends hope, of many years of continued usefulness ta his chosen work. Mrs. Stevens, wife of Stevens of Minnesota; Mrs. Chas. Towne and Miss Towne of Duluth and Hartman will receive tomorrow at Oregon avenue. The parlors of Mrs. John G. Smith, at 7i9 North Carolina avenue southeast, were thronged Friday tvening last by members of Minnehaha Dime Social Club. The pro- gram Included vocal duets and solos by the Misses Storm, Ellwood and Smith. In a game of quotations the first prize was won by Miss Annie McHenry, the second by Blanche Ford, the gentlemen's first prize by Frank Ford and the second by Mr. Brady. A prize for the best apron was won by Frances Fuller, and a prize for the most Representative A. vnique pattern by Miss McHenry. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Misses Lizzie MeKay and Mary I . the M Smith, Ford, Mamie and Addie Bush, McHenry, Bryan, He Sulleran, Ellweod, Storm, Dobson, and Messrs. Pit- man, McHenry, Ford, Mell, Stew Mul hern, McDaniel, Brady, Good and Dins- more. One of the recent pleasant events was an entertainment given by Mr, and Mrs. H. Markey to the Golden Circle Club last evening at their residence, G4 4th street northeast. Roses and palms were used in decoration, and the lights shade with red. Among those present were Misses Mica Markey, Nellie Hayes, Aimie Coughlan, Cecilia Kennedy, Alice Collins, Mary Fitzgibbons, and Messrs. George Hayes, William Regan, James F. Markey, John Kennedy, Joseph G. Coughlin, Frank Dieman. The congressional ladies at the Welling- ton will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown has invited for a 5 o'clock tea February 4 in honor of Miss Mildred Lee. ‘The Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary will give a dinner February 7 in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The southern cotilion to take place to- morrow evening is xnticlpated with much pleasure. Patronesses are: Mrs. James L. Pugh, Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. Callaghan, Mrs. J. Wythe Cook, Mrs. Cissel, Mrs. Ritey and Mrs. Hickey. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is receiving at the Ebbvitt Hovse this afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Sims will be at home Tuesday, February 1, 1119 K streef. Miss Frances Williams of Buffalo, N. ‘Y., is visiting Mrs. Chas. M. Merrill. Mrs. N. Bingham Van Slingerland’s resi- dence, 1736 K street, was thronged at her Saturday afternoon reception. She was as- sisted by Mrs. W. H. Sims, Mrs, Jerome Bates Ten Eyck, Mrs. Edwin M. Trueil, Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Mrs. Samuel W. Smith, Mrs. Middleton Smith, Mrs. Harry 'T. Guss, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Crandall, Mra, Craig and Misses Stembel-Schmidt, Rhodes and Wilson, Artistic vocal and instru- the | pat wigart SBOURE XING & PROMPT RELIEF RY Ar Benson’s Porous: Plaster ty THE medy omy Cdective extersal ie ‘com medicate I ist upon a J ites. Ceshing will be 1558 @ street Mrs. Daniel McMurtrie Tuesdays at home di Miss Ls ag at home, February 1 to 15, will ne Fe dof California and of Llinois, of wil be at home in rbruary 1, 816 18th stree is visiting Mrs 2120 Connecticut ton Heights. Mary Clarke and her daughters of Philadel; eshington, Europe, and have t the Elsmere. ry Mrs. Geo, Mrs Miss assisted California ry northwest, « Thomp- Washing- avenue, two « om- in a ter a stay of several years apartments for the dwin C. Burleigh, Miss Burleigh M. DeVries will n at home wives of congressmen at the Bls- » will not receive Edward Grave has v until Wynne sland avenue tomorrow, Cowherd and Mrs. A. Ebbitt will not be a at home Deekery of the tomor but will receive the Tuesda M: ennie Holman is expected to arrive in the city this evening. Whil re she will be at the home of Mrs. ta E. Smith, 911 M street, where her . been lying very ill for am surviving ch A. Rewlins, who died ary of War during Gen. tration. Mrs. Hitt entertain at luncheon Satur- y in honor of Harrison. The floral rauons were in tullps of various colors, the only two hi was Grant's ad- white and red predominating. Mrs. Harrison there were pres Hazen, Mrs. Mulligan, Miss May Williams, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Macomb, Miss Ede: . John W. Foster and Mrs. Rey- rnold > Good Templars © Ye Officers, At the last reguiar meeting of Star of Hope Lodge, No. 12, J. O. G. T., held in tts hall, corner Pennsylvania averue and 19th street northwest, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: James Doyle, chief templar; Mrs. Rosa Young, templar: Geo. M. D. Jory, recording secreta Mrs. Alice Jory, firancial sec- ry: Mrs. M. Fagan, treasurer; 8. H. Gladmon, marshal. ps Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Fronk Cockrill and Maggie M. Boucher, both of Langley, Va.; William M. Wallner and Agnes M. Hart; A. J. Klapp and Bessie May Johnson; William L. Scott and Gertrude Gatdner; Edwin P. Bonner of Cleveland Onio, and Donna P. Peetrey Colored—William H. Wallac nd 3 Seeing a e and Anna Membranons Croup frequent In the night. Prompt doses rarely fail to effect a care, nes Ike a thief pectorant MARRIED, On August 3 Rev January 31, 18: . Widew of th Wait Brise ve Funeral from St Aloysius Church Wednesd: morning, February 2, at 10 o'clock a FABRITZ. On ¥. January 30, ISMS, at 2:15 AL a vd Mrs. thwest p.m. Funeral 1 y. from late reside avenue sontheast ¥, January RGE 29, EDDY & his: se northeast 1, at Ww Wd relatives invited. Tuterment =p Strect, at 11 a.m., on Twesday, TROUTMAN, | Saddents pe : SNS Cuan Lite Mand Lynn it t years, five months and two days. Funeral private: . January in Memoriam. CARROLL, WILL suddenly in this January 31, 189% ene. year i—leaving bis wife and ‘sisters to mourn bim with undying love. RL P. Fils day tas come, mot game is sun has risen, not His fe ts now berond ‘The reach of death, or change; Not ended, but begun. [New York, Chicago, Baltimore and New Orleans papers please copy.) PAN JO! NES. In memory of our consin, COAT AL CHAPMAN. who Fae, baried etch months ago yesterday, January fm CHARLES J. JONES, who died one year ago yesterday, — — 1807. “Safe in the arms BY ais CHILDREN, Bo my earthly house will fall, tT caumek ta bow anom “twill be: Bat this I knew, “all in all” Has now a place in heaven for me. Saved by grace. . BY HIS WIFE. = = == Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE