Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1898, Page 7

‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAI!Y, FEBRUARY 56, 1898—24° PAGES rf wean aS SSSOSSS SEES ESS 9S OS ESSSEOSS4ES DON'T DECIDE HAS TILY. Compare Our Values With those offered by any other firm in this city. Quality Considered, You should decide in our favor. A GREAT MIDWINTER BARGAIN SAL. et etnenvetegedetns eentesetetes HHP PTET SEE EDEL ES EAS EEE SOLS i i 4 4 :, Special Values in Each Department! be) Ss Be Every Price is a Revelation in Economy! ode< ret 4 Bes Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, damask.................. $14.97 ped Parlor Suite, 6 pieces, tapestry, extra value....... $24.12 , Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, best silk, gilded frame. .... .$100.00 Chamber Suite, solid oak, bevel plate Chamber Suite, solid oak, extra heavy Oak Dresser, solid oak, beve! plate ..... -- $12.97 ++ $15.36 « $6.00 ecedediee pat 3 Extension Table, solid oak, 6 feet ............... $3.47 Sideboard, solid oak, plate mirror .............. $7.28 Dining Chair, solid oak, cane seat ............... 74C: A handsome assortment of new patterns in Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs, Mats and Straw Matting. Remember, All our Carpets are made, laid and lined free of charge to the purchaser. All the Credit You Want. Don't be backward in asking for it, as we will arrange your payments to suit your purse. We Are Complete Home- furnishers. - HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N. W. afoot rege 0 0 aA ooes SS esc ea a : Your Best Friend Is your credit. Any honest man or woman is en- titled by right to credit—that lever that opens the door to comfort and convenience. We offer you credit that encourages thrift. You're not spending money when you buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY of us on credit—you’re accumu- lating things of value. You're paying so that you never feel the expense—you’ve always got some- thing that holds its worth. Credit here costs nothing. We charge your ac- count 20 per cent less than any cash jeweler in town will tax your purse —and prove it. Here are those credit terms that are offered to every honest man and woman: $10 We. $15 Te. $25 ‘Te. $50 $1.00 95 $1.50 $100 worth—$10.00 down; $2.00 Goods delivered on “first payment. worth— $1.00 down; worth— $1.50 down; worth— $2.50 down; worth— $5.00 down; worth— $7.50 down; weekly. weekly. weekly. weekly. weekly. weekly. 3 Castelberg’s Nat'l Jewelry Co,, 1103 Pa. Ave. |Next Star Office. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Established 1846. “Get It At [ertz’s.” : It Closes this evening—our big spe- cial offering of Made-to-Order Chinchilla Over- coats at -00- $] 1 00 Such a price for such Fine Overcoatings could not last long—buyers who know our values would not permit it. Secure one while they last. ‘Talloring Exclusively. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. 7 EAE Mold and Siiver, taken MONDAY SPECIAL BEGINS {| NOWCE. 2d Week’s Sale of (| ats Pedy her mane creased the pice, of Silver Forks and Spoons, owing to the ad- vance (since Sept. 1st,~1897), in the price of bullion, and the cost of production. otwithstanding this fact, with the exception of one pattern only, we will continue to sell our DESIRABLE AND EXCLU- SIVE PATTERNS, not to be found elsewhere, AT $1 AN OUNCE—and all other silver- ware at proportionately low prices. : Our stock was never larger cr more complete; but after what we now haveon hand has been sold, we shall then be compelled to advance prices. It is instantly apparent that in buying Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons BY THE OUNCE you in no case pay for less val- ue than you receive. For ex- ample: Heavy. Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, 2 07 TEEL’S STOCK ot Pen’s Good © goods to be carried from the 935 Pa. ave. store to the new store at 1329 F at. Bargains are as thick as strawberries in a patch, and just as good picking! Brief resume of a few: All sorts of Underwear in broken sizes, that were all sorts of prices, now...... $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, white -and fancy. All 25e. and some 50c.and 75c.Neckwear. All 50c. and some 75c., $1 and $1.50 Neckwear Table of Neckwear, some $2 and $3, for. 50c. and 75e. Night Shirts. ‘ 30 kinds of Cloth Gloves that were 50c., ‘Te. and $1........ $1.50 to $4 Fancy Vests. 50e. and 75c. Golf and Bicycle Hose $5 Bicycle Suits....... Dessert 6 3 9 4 12 Table Dessert Forks, 3 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 S 6 All $2.25 Wool Sweaters. $1.50 { es fe 2 Heavy All-wool §3 Sweaters 2} a a eo re aie $2 and $2.25 Cardigan Jackets $1.25 ‘2 $3, $8.50 and $3.75 Cardigan Jac $2.50 Sterling Silver Forks and - Gray Merino Half Hose. Spoons, $1 an ounce, 2 fine, No extra charge for engraving. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, OGRAM’S, Pvc. 1107 Penn. Avenue. fe5-20d Ww All other sorts of Men's Furnishings at ridiculously low reduced prices. Teel’s, 035 Pa.Ave. “S. & S.” CORN CURE Takes Out Hard and Soft Corns. It’s a standard remedy in map; jt makes new frlends dally. It removes and soft corns without the ONLY 150. BOTTLE. eee TF Booth'’s Hyomei Pocket Inhalers, 85¢. Barnard’s Complexion Cream, 18¢. Bromo lve Quinine, 20e. WHISK BROOMS, STEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. 9th & Pa. Ave. fe5-28a fed A Novel Sight. Look in the window and see S Electric Tablet Machine making our Famous Soda-mint Tablets at the rate of 70,000 3 day. A ‘great’ cure for in- digestion, dyspepsia or heartburn! cy) tablets in bottle for 10c. See eee here’s a “corréct” and incorrect way to laundry collars, cuffs and shirts. Our way is emi- nently “correct!” May we send for a a es as ass ee ‘3 ° @ soiled laundry each week? 3 %| your soiled laundry z Eiderdown $ “Phone 592 or maif us your address! g FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY $ ES > % Wrappers== | EIR oat, 1214 & 1216 D St. £worth$2 &52,08--$ 8 Hatha: often ol es a : ts. #1} ie S. §]( OF IRRESISTIBLE % Monday morni 4 $ sale on the si rd floor ae z EXCELLENCE. BS econd OOF an 1m: REEV FAMOUS CHOCOLATES and $ mense lot of the very best qual- eputionv ities meneme tears z ity of German eiderdown wrap- $ ee oy ee target % pers—the second installment of % Candies like them anywhere else. ¢ the purchas de - a Pi @ we made recent- % % ly—the offering of the first lot # Reeves, 1209 F. % of which caused such a sensa- AEN tion. There isn’t a garment in the lot which sold regularly less than $2, and the best in the lot are worth $3. Every one ts braid trimmed—tlined to wats and the skirts of each are full width. They are perfect in every way —perfectly made and perfect fitting, and at 88 cents they are wonderfully cheap. If enough people SEE the values they’re offered, it won't take two days to close out the entire lot. the $10 sale ot advance styles spring suits. Folks Needing Housefurnishings ——— should. attend our, 25 per cent discount ——— sale of 8. K. Brown’& Son's immense stuck of Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, ete. We bought the business and are now converti the stock into cash. Save 25 per cent of the cost of anything you need. But come at once—the best things are going fast. H. Kaiser, 20th & Ave. (Successor to 8. K. Brown & Son), 820 20th st. ja27-8m,20 Sr er Ty Furs ToGo! Ce out our winter stock of Fura ridiculously lew. Scan every item care- fully: 00 Monday we make our first Be splendid showing of ladies’ 0.00 tailor-made spring suits—and nee for this one day we offer you Hoe the choice cf an immense lot of black, blue, green, brown, tan and mixed coverts and nobby check cassimere suitings. All of these sults are tatlor-made—the Jackets of each are lined with either black or changeable taffeta or black rhadame silk, including the sleeves. Some have new blouse fronts and some are new fly front effect—and all are new spring season's styles and are marked $15 and $16. Choice for the day, $10. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, a Hatters, 1237 Pa. Ave. oe en ee MN ERMAN MGR THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, PHD Herein ater added Nothing extra to pay if you want ed credit. That isn’t Hecht’s way. CONSTIPATION Hecht&Company$| DYSPEPSIA, &C P y ; LIVER COMPLAINTS, 515 Seventh Street. & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of aii Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: Seo thaf the label bears the signature “iwastotyl25 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. Puncht- ce ae : ith the exception of the ‘igre ta —which we you! or ‘phone y be & FO-KALON WINE CO, b:4 24TH ST. “Faee ‘feb-20d « EORGES'’ BUNION & CORN SHIELDS ee a eee to conform of hygiene. What Would Jesus Do? ccheews, 2 a ‘This popular book that has created almost as much talk as Quo on sale . (7 We have also the works of Rev. F. B. Meyer sthe famous author expected here next week. “The Shepard Psalm" — Christian Living — The Castaway and others. C. C, PURSELL, 418 Ninth St. with the removed, An Era in the History of Floral Decorations at the Capital. MR. BLISS’ DINNER 70 THE PRESIDENT Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin's Big Silver Wedding Reception. HAWAIIAN HOSPITALITIES The week past has been an era in the history of floral decoration entirely unsur- passed. Never before have so many thou- sands of yards of smilax, hundreds of streak-leaved crotons and thousands of orchids and roses wilted for the glory of effect in evenings shortened by much champagne. The most perfect triumph of the dec- orator’s art was seen last evening at the dinner given by the Secretary of the In- terior and Mrs. Bliss at the Arlington, in honor of the President and Mrs. McKinley. The dining room walls were entirely con- cealed by foliage and clusters of Mar- guerites and white azaleas. The center of the room was a glen of ferns, in which trees of pink roses and lilacs towered fra- grantly. Crescents of purple and green orchids, on mounds of ferns and galax, bor- dered the huge circle about the wilderness of flowers which formed the banquet table. The silver candelabra, filled with pink candies, were shaded rose color, and name cards eagraved and bearing the monogram of the host in gold lay on each cover. Guests were the President and Mrs. Mc- Kinley, the Vice President and Mrs. Ho- bart, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Sher- man, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Alger, the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Griggs, the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Gary, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Long, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Davis, Secretary to the President Porter, the Mexican min- ister and Mrs. Romero, Mr. Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Senator Hale, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Miss Taylor of New York, Miss Bliss and Mr. C. N. Bliss, jr. ‘ Mi Bliss was gowned in white satin, embroidered in gold and pearls; Miss Bliss, in white satin, with silver trimmings. ‘The menu included wines of every kind and rarely fine. The Marine Band played. After dinner Miss Grace Preston of New York sang for the distinguished company. The president of Hawaii and Mrs. Dole gave a dinner at the Arlington last even- ing entertaining the Hawaiian minister and Mrs. Hetch, Mrs. Castle, Miss Donavin, Major and Mrs. Heistand, Commander Phelps and others. The social calendar for the coming week shows: Monday, February 7— Marriage of Miss Aileen O'Donnell to Vis- count Sayvre of Paris. The Austro-Hungarian minister and Baroness Hengelmuller, an evening recep- tion, with music. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, a din- ner to the Vice President. ‘Tuesday, February $— Mrs. Sartoris, a dinner. Miss Leiter, a dinner. Tuesday Cotillon, at Rauscher’s. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, a dinner for the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote. President and Mrs. McKinley, Supreme Court dinner. Wednesday, February 9— Mrs. Graves, a tea. Mrs. Sternberg, a dinner. Mrs. Hitt, a dinner. Thursday, Febuary 10— Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, a musicale. The Spanish minister and Mrs. de Lome, a dinner for the French ambassador. Friday, February 11— The Small and Early dance at Rausch- er’s. Army and navy reception at White House. Saturday, February 12— Mrs. A. T. Britton, a dinner. Mrs. Hatch, wife of the Hawalian minis- ter, gave a luncheon today at the Arling- ton, in honor of Mrs. Dole. Decorations were of pink tulips. Those present were: Mrs. Hobart, Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Sher- man, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Hey- wood, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Romero, Miss Mor- san, Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Fairbanks. The Misses Leech of Massachusetts ave- nue gave a luncheon today, entertaining Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Crosby, Miss Siebert, Miss Lieber, Miss Alice Langhorne, Miss Mildred Merrick, Miss Kerr, Miss Grace Edes, Miss Helen Worthington, Miss J. Mattingly, Miss Rochester, Miss Elsie Cas- sels and Miss Craig. Mrs. Heywood entertained at a breakfast at marine barracks yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Wor- rel, Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Westinghouse and Mrs. Ainsworth. Mrs. Jcseph Washington gave a break- fast Thursday in compliment to Miss Mil- dred Lee. The guests were Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Moorhead, Miss Lucy Page, Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, Miss Seawell and Miss Bispham. Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, and Mrs. Hamlin gave a brilliant afternoon reception at Ravscher’s yesterday to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Hamlin, who stood to receive with her husbard congratulations from many hurdreds of friends on this her “silver wedding” day, looked as young and hand- seme, many declared, as the day in Ypsi- jJanti, Mich. sh3 discarded her maiden nzme, Frances Bacon, to become the wife of the well-beloved minister who for eleven years has served in Washington. She wore a gown of whit2 satin brocade, the bodice draped with silver-spangled chiffon, and carried a bouquet of purple orchids, violets ahd ferns. ~- Among the numerous congratulatory ex- pressions which have come to Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin on this anniversary occasion none were more appreciated than those which refer to their work in connection with church and religious interests in this city. For the past tweive years Dr. Hamlin been pastor of the Church of the Cove- nant, coming here when the church was organized, and now it is not only one of the large and influential congregations of the city, but it has a property which cost 000, upon all of which has been ‘but a comparatively also connected with public movements of. various kinds. Mrs. has the hy of the woman's society in the Church of the Covenant and displays marked ability as a speaker and organizer. THE SOCIAL WORLD|: and ‘Mra. Hobart, the Secretary Agriculture, the Chinese minister, Mrs. Wa, Mr. Chung, FREE TO MILLIONS. tor a EG ga a a RE enreer sh Judge and Mra. it, Judge an irs. Peele, jaable ttle Book Sen: Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mrs. Paine, Mrs. tt oe Robert Craig, the Misses Craig, Senator the Asking. Gibson, Mrs. Frank L. Averill, Miss wut- ton, Mrs. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hazleton, Miss Hemstreet, | Miss Griswold, the Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Gage, Miss Graham, Mrs. Cleland N. Offey, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, and many others. Mr. Crosby S. Noyes sailed from New York to-day on the North German Lioyd steamer Aller on a trip to the Mediter- raneaa. Chaplain and Mrs. H. N. Couden, 128 C street southeast, will be at home to their Medical books are not always interesting renin ing, especially to people enjoying good pealth, but as a matter of fact scarcely one person in ten ts perfectly healthy, and even with such, svoner or later sickness must come. Tt ts also a well-<stablished truth that nine-tenths of all diseases originate with a breaking down of the digestion, a wenk stomach weakens and tm. boverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consumption. kidney disease, liver trouble or ® weak heart aud nervous system as long as the digestio friends Mondays, February 14, 21 and 28. | atte to animilate plenty of Cheese ne gent Mrs. Chas. W. Vickery and the Misses] Stomach weakness shows Itself ins score of Vickery, 415 2d street northwest, will be at | ways and this Mttle book describes the symptome home Mondays, February 7 and 14. Col. and Mrs. Fleming gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber. Those present were Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Ratcliffe and Prof. and Mrs. Waicott. The missionary tea held at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Luther Caldwell, on Q street, Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Women’s Missionary Societies of St. Paul's M. E. Church, was a very enjoyable affair. Miss Breed of Lynn, Mass., played “Am Fruehling” (Grieg), responding to an encore. Miss Wahley followed with Cha- minade’s “Were I a Ga’ Mrs. Lau- ra Zeh Johnson sang “Oh, Vieni sue on- da” (Sapio) and “Because I Love You.” Mr. John Tweedale added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening by reading. Mrs. Jos. Tyssowski, 1303 Columbia street, will not be at home Monday, the 7th. Other Mondays in the season she will be with her daughters, 1582 Park street. Miss Lucy Perker is visiting her friend, Miss Edna Scofield in Cleveland. Among the notable events of the coming week will be the annual bali of the South- ern Relief Society at National Rifles’ Ar- and causes and points the was to a cure so simple that any one can understand and apply Thousands have some form of stomach trom and do not know it. They ascribe the headaches the languor, nervousness, insomnia, palpitation constipation and similar symptoms to some «ther cause than the true one Get your digestion on the right track and the beart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nervous debility will rapidiy dis appear. This ttle book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and its accompanying an- nosances. It describes the aymptoms of Acid Dyspeps! Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of of the digestive organs in plain language 1 understood and the cause removed It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, and con- tains a table giving length of time required to di- gest various articles of food, something every per #on with weak digestion should know No price is asked, but simply send your name and address plainly written on postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, requesting a Little book on Stomach Diseases and tt will be sent promptly by return mail. fy = = WASHINGTON FREE LIBRARY. mory. It will doubtless be, as each one before it has been, a beautiful bail. These] Institution to Open Its Doors to the vccasions ure always enjoyable because Public Temersew. u nave a fuliners of up-to-date snap combined with the genial warm-hearted- ness of the southerner, under whose aus- pices they are given. There is another com- bnation, however, which contributes large- ly to their patronage and success—the rcund of pleasure with the purpose of charity—for the very basis of the organiza- tion is founded upon the relief of the dis- tressed, the needy and dependent southern families in the District of Columbia. ‘The list of unfortunates under the care of the scciety is a long one, and the proceeds from these annual entertainments, even with a flood of success are too apt to fall short of covering the appeals for help. Among the patronesses, which wiil be an- nounced later, and workers are to be found many of Washington’s prominent ladies and social leaders. The arrangements are ncw being completed for the grand bail The Washington city free library will be open as a reading room tomorrow after- noon at 2:30. One of the trustees, Dr. Palmer, will be in charge. He undertakes this service to the public without expense to the library, and for the purpose of al- lowing the lar employes their usual Sunday rest. The rooms will be open ull 530 p.m. With the removal into new quarters the library offers much better facilities to readers. There is a room set es- pecially for them, more chairs are pro- vided and the files of periodical literature are placed where they are more easily cessible. Also, there will be unusual ventages for readers tomorrow fact that no books will ad- on Friday next, the 11th instant. A fine] received. All the funct ‘ supper wiil be provided. which, contrary to] jishment as a circulating library will be the usual custom, will be furnished and| suspended. served by a caterer and will doubtless! arrangements have been perfected to prove mest satisfactory. keep the iibrary open Sunday afternoons A @elightful birthday party was given for at least three months. If the experi- last evering at the residence of Mr. and| "ent shall prove to be as successful in Mrs. C. E. Bookwalter, 902 East Capitol | benefiting the reading public as is antict- street, to their little daugiter, Abbie Eliz-| pated, there is little doubt of its being made permanent. The annual report of the Mbrary for 107 is about ready for distribution. The month- ly report for January shows very encour- aging results from the change to more ccmmodious quarters. There is much more rcom for books, and it is expected cone tributions will come in much more freely, _ Thousand Dollar Bicycle. abeth. Among the guests were Edith Switzer, Ray Beatty, Edna Calvert, Marie Lindsay, Blanche Calvert, Marie Ryan, Jcnn Switzer, Kendal Thomas Anderson, Kyler Meads, Will Searight. Mrs. G. F. Dudley, 1315 Columbia street, Columbia Heights, will not-be at home on next Monday. Miss Petty of 3331 O street northwest will be at home February 8 and 15, from 2 to 7. Mrs. L. C. Yates of Warrenton, Va., is} A feature of the Capital Bicycle Club's the guest cf her sister, Mrs. J. T. Petty, | 22nual exhibit of bicy is a $1,000 lady's ‘A pleasurable at home was. enjoyed | ™0del Keating. It is of sterling sliver with : i jeweled handie bars, and will be later ex- Thursday night by friends of the Misses | JeWeled handie by ts i : Vermillion. Guests were Hattie Barker, | Dibited at the West End Cycle Company's Eva Flathers, Maud Sherwood, Ella Klein, | '00™S, 730 15th street. Eva Nalley, Mamie, Gertie and Maggie Vermillion, the Misses Griffin, Ward, Chapin, Bullett, C. and J. Vermil- lion, W. and H. Jacobson and many othe Mrs. George W. Fairs will not receive Monday, February 7. Mrs. Mason, Miss Mason and the ladies of Gunston Institute will be at home on Wednesday, the 9th of February. The League of American Pen Women held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, February 2. Letters were read from the treasurer of the Inter- national League of Press Clubs, giving finai a SP ee Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the ler; John S. Smith and Sadie Gould, | of Baltimore, Md.; William Lanha and Alice Smith, both of Good Hope, D.C. Colored—David A. Burke and Nellie Ty lor; George Fountain and Virginia ‘folson; Jchn Price and Evelyn B. Butler. Common sense will tell you te avoid experiments details concerning the annual convention at | With ® dangerous Cold. “You ought tw take the New Orleans on February 15, 16 and 17, | S*l-kuewa Femedy—Jayne's Expectorant of and the usua! amount of routine business | ~ % =" - disposed of. Mrs. Sara D. Jenkins of Ithaca, DIED. N. Y., editor of the Popular Educator, and . a Mrs. Olive B. Lee of Dallas, Texas, editor Fridey, February 4 AVERY. On CLARK, bel and proprietor of the Period, were elected to active membership, and ‘the name of Mrs. Ruby Mallory ‘Kennedy of New Orleans was added to the list of honorary members. Miss Bogan, 421 G street northwest, and Miss Hoge of Evanston, IIL, will be at home, informally, Monday, February 7, from 3 to 5. Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart will be at home Wednesday, February 9, at 707 9th street northeast. Miss Daw will be with her. Mrs. Hicks will be at home, informally, on Monday, the 7th instant, and also on the following Mondays in February, az her residence, 1001 Massachusetts avenue north- Funeral from BUIL. 1808, 7285 On Saturday, February 5, am., JOHN McLANE BUIL, in bis sixty-ntnth the residence of his son-in-law, Josep: 2028 12th street northwest ice Of funeral in Sunday's papers. : CURLEY. On Wednesday, February 2, i888, at 2:15 a.m., after a lung and painful illness, SODONIA” ELIZABETH. daughter Departed this life on Thursday, Feb- ruary 3, 1808, at 4 p.m. ANN M. DAVIS, mother-inlaw of Eugene K! Russell Funeral from Lincoln Memorial Congregational Choreh, corner 11th and R northwest, om Sun Mrs. M. N. Johnson, 238 Maryland avenue northeast, will not be at home next Mon- day, but will receive ihe following two day, February 6, xt 1:30 p.m. Remains now Mondays, February 14 and 21. resting at 1807 Sth street northwest. Inter Mrs. B. F. Leighton, 708 Massachusetts ment at Woodlawn cemetery. Friends and (Ball Nee avenue, Capitol Hill, will receive Monday, Waltuwore papers please February 7, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Leighton will not receive Monday evening. Mrs. Angeline Grattan of New York and California is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Dick- inson of 1211 O street northwest. They will be at home to their friends Tuesdays dur- ing February. Mrs. Charles Christiani, who has been seriously ill, is rapidly recovering, and will be at home Mondays the remainder of the relatives invited. copy.) -FOWLER. Snddenly, on Thursday, February 3, 1808, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., JOSEPH K., son of Mary 8. and the lute Solomon Fowler, at his residence, No. 880 20th stroet northwest Funeral from bis late residence on Sunday, Feb- ruary 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and rela- tives respectfully invited to attend. 2 FRIZZELL. On Saturday, February 5, 1808, at 2 a.m., JAMES MILTON, infant son of James B. and Addie Frizzell, aged one year und three tbe. — residence of bis parents. Faneral from the 1403 Park street, Mt. Pleasant, February (7, Mr. J. Harrison of 421 7th street south- east is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joe Ja- ws ieee cobs of Winston, N. C. Laws. Departed, this life Friday, February 4, 1808, at 4:03 o'clock a.m, WILLIAM L. LAWS, Mr. A. J. Klapp, artist and illustrator, was marrixd last Saturday night to Miss Bessie Mae Johnsen in the parsonage of th> Second Baptist Church by Pastor E. Hez Swem. The wedding was private, two witnesses only being present. Miss Lipscomb has removed to 2027 I street northwest, and will be at home to after a long and painful ‘illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude. A darling one from us Is gove, A voice we loved is etilied, A place is vacant In our bome Which never can be filled. BY HIS NIBCE. Faneral Sunday, February 6, at 1 o'clock, from Third Baptist Church. Friends and reiatives her friends Mondays in F2bruary. are respectfully invited to attend. ° Mrs. George Edmund Foss, wife of Rep- | LOCKHART. At his residence, 307 1D street resentative Foss of Illinois, will be at northwest, Friday, Febroary’ 4, 1808, at 2 o'clock, after a brief iliness, Mr. = ALFRED home Saturdays at 1715 Connecticut ave- LOCKHART, im the eighty-third year of bis rue. Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 1532 Park street, will not be at home Monday, the 7th. Mrs. H. E. Weaver, Miss Alice H. Weav- er, Mrs. Tom F. Jayne and Mrs. Clarence | MILLS, On February 4, 1898. at 11:30 p.m... at 3 is Church, Va., at ‘the home of ber daugiite: A. Weaver will be at home Wednesday, | iu” 'N vulilipe, suddenly, of heart disease February 9, rfom 5 to 10. Mrs. GEORGEANNA MILLS. . The next informal dance at the marine Monday, ny 7, at 11 a.m. barracks will be given Wednesday evening, February 9, instead of February 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, jr., and Mrs. 8. B. Pratt have taken apartments at the Savoy, 14th and Binney sireets. Mrs. John- Inesdays. p.m., WM. A. SCOTT, at bis residence, 1529 K strect southeast. 3 son will be at home Wed: apd relatives are iv Mrs. O. H. Tittmann, 1617 Riggs place, wited to attend. Will not be at home on Monday, February 7. | WALKER. On day. Second month 8rd, Mrs. Jerome Ten Eyck of 1601 O street, eee et ae ee ieginin, BLAZA HUNT WALL having ugh pe eee im, so he oo roe of bet age, wine the of receiving ‘season, James M. a beat home, assisted by « number of ladies, Seventhday at one o'clock p.m. ad on Saturdays, the 12th and 19th, from 4 im Memoriam. to 7. The wing ladies have issued invita- | BURGESS. tm of my dear brother, suoniiia a ton moccpeenee eMC ah Sige Eng ty oF lee pgaluaemteamm >. eee Reig Peart gg Sg Gone, but wot forgotten.