Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1898, Page 7

- THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1898-12 PAGES. — ‘ = es — -- — ee eee Seseseeeeseseesese seeeeees | Mrs. Barham, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Bre- Fs 3 os a : ; | Sesaepis iene sean niet, ex-Governor WH, and. Miss” Simm re ss OO VV ar d 9 7H t? t = — > a x Mrs, J, Wesley Boves, Dr. and irs) Ten | The Ul ech ea Is ‘or. 7th ts. |e! axe = and Mrs. H. J. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E-| at ost enis season of the 5 me 3 Ss gr ti || A Brilliant Wedding at St. Matthew's | Gadsby, str. ana Mrs, Jon Volney Barros. acadty Twort. Grip. "with iis aryaaiag, such ‘na $ g 3 a . Mr. and =. IONIA, CONSUMPTION, cte., has caused ee ?surpl le. 3|é : Church Today. pap og og ey eg Et > ul 1») us Sa €. is} ic} Mr. and Mra A. HT. Davis, Mr. and/ SOou? SGAINer [7s IXxRoaps by ey 4 Si = Is} Mrs. Theo. Wassenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Har- | *?P'ving @ i g | 7 . x ’ 3 Just as the beautiful snow 5 °|NOPTIAL MASS CELEBRATED ee ee ie te eee Benson Ss Valenti iS Valentine Favors “Rieck Rises 2 melted before the sun of the SI ¢ AN | Bruner, Mrs. M. E. Oliver, Mrs. Chas. R alentines and Valentin ‘ @ past few days so has the sur- | |+ fe | _—_ wea acer om eqent deans Porous Plaster. Ee ” 5 180 z € _ 2 plus stock “melted” before the | i; ls . w Mrs. Edith | In LUNG and CHEST Coughs, ¢ $ A Number of Notable Entertain- | A'ya, oo. ¥ | ned > demand of thousands of buy- x 4 | joraple Enterta las Vases a Seen fe preragrpeemetperaene ee jes : = ford James, Mrs. Hort, Mrs. cay A PRC VENTION and ° fe ee euch af woe | ie ee | ments of Various Kinds. Mrs W. W. Wright. irs. Tou | QUICKER CURB then a RENSON'S Mut ONT have been enough for a sea- 4} A pepuplaght lawyer in this efty [4 dell, Mrs. Alison Nailor, Mra. Lasatie, ( THE GENUINE effective. Price, 25 cont § Much of the Spring { son was done in five cold, is} admitted tq oar Dr. Hemilton, |? es mee: E. Bradle M 3 cae $ blustry days. The varieties 2] tated Mar'wits gies tor! | PERSON ALNOTESOF INTEREST | aris, re BD. Wick Reeser - t isses Clay. G' % = % have become depleted so much relieved bis racked and strained |e Betioa” sadornes< ana: Program Presented by Seminary : that we have had to reinforce | nerves, that he had frequently |*; : Drown, Reed, Wales, Davis. Jame Class at Falls Charch ere an 1 1 ° them with lots from our Balti- ete ae ne fenenyy take (6 | The marriage of Miss Aileen O'Donnell See ae | Special Corrsspondence of ‘The Evening S . +4 ; S|] to Viscount de Sayve of Paris took pluce : x peanene 3 LLS CHURCH, V tsas more stores. m - losing his mind. He had no iden Platt. Mr. J. M. Allen, General W. P. Va. ; eee ee is z lies x that all bis nervousness, loss of |e |@t St. Matthew's Church today at noon. | lin, Prof E. A. Love, Messrs, Wt A sotrer-musicale was given at the your 2 f Beer igi laden with cic (Beaute ond ie stances Turther reductions have le} memory, sleeplessness and other The altar was beautifully decorated with | tick, J. D. Scoten, Thoratd Jeric ladies’ seminary of thia town Friday ever The counters and shelves are laden with rich beauty and newness. $ been made to make the great eh consequest disorders of mind and |*|| palms and lilies and branches of white | Colonel W. H. oa enfin ~ ing by the class of Miss Ann Rodefter Each day unfolds some new form. of prettiness. The rich Silks, the peer- | % sale greater. You are welcome le) Lepore adondey cotta sj | azaleas. and the chancel rail conceated | WA's aham: Dred. Cc. Exner, He M.| Which was an enterta affair and = % : x ae to credit—your bill will be di- el Bicep lp mpowible if the nerves Js) | from view by a hedge of lilles bound to- | Mince and De Welle | largely attended. The exercises were oper less French Organdies and Mousselines, the Dimities, the Ginghams and Midedsinto the:<uiglies! part is ie ae a Eat ee j3j | ether with broad white satin ribbon. | per Deutsch-Amerikansche Club held its | 4 wih prayer by Rev. D. L. Rathbun ; 2 eae Z a G = ipl 3 the result of shattered nerves and |*| | Clusters of ilies were fastened to the | regular meeting om Tuesday, Februsry 1] The program was as follows: “The Hu the like—all are ready—bright and attractive in their many novel and to be curtailed each week or +4 iptaaieeal Malocaaras 18 soecexunst tall corners of the pews with bows of white | ISM, at the residence of Miss Emily Proc: | ter's Chorus,” by Misses McGill, Capner : aes “ ee as ¥ ri +) i iste, | tor. No. 1018 8th street ror:hwest. A very In- | ¢),., pe parece age unique forms of prettiness. Many are enjoying a “first view” now. month—as you wish. S| sleep, it's. probably due to your satin, along the length of the middle aisle. | tor. N>- I program was tendered. Plano | Ch@pman, Luttrell, Veitch, Russell, Phil- 1 s ? i x ey2s! Consult our eminent ocu- The wedding chorus from “Lohengrin” | sojo, Mrs. Hazard: readings. Miss Han. | lips. Kerr, Willis and Coyner: plano : Wraps never sold for k list abd eye specielist: De. Ham- sounded as the bridal party entered, | cock, Mrs. von Hartleben a ae! ‘Fra Diavolo,” Misses Kate and Ada 5 * on. consultation will cos! Father Lee and the cardinal archbishop of | berger. An amusing game ot vocal solo, “Thine Eyes so Blue and - so very little money. 3 |: you nothing. and mey reeutt in [|| pete : : Animals” was parti : 2 : le! more having already taken their Bs . 2. Matheny: song, “Won't Men’s Clothing to Order. | ‘‘Sorosis,” the New Shoe Our own surplus stock has vecn reln- | barion L ceeine ee iene arn places in the sanctuary, where Viscount | AMODE,thCee present wore ’ With Me?" Miseex Agnes There is yet a couple months of For Women. forced by the urrival of several hundred SI ile will prescribe accavatelssian: de Sayve awaited his betrothed. The bride | Moore, Mrs. Hazard, the Misses ap "eben an cr age r ce : e) nd scientifically fit them for was escorted by her brother, Mr. O’Den- ; Mrs. Chas. |. Miss er, M R 5 cold weather. You e y The kind that look different from i albtonone) store e gg tent maken. the K you, Glasses at the lowest pos- nell. who gave Ler hand in marriage. The | Mr. Hamberger. Mr. Geo. W. sell Willis Sweet ee: > i iehera 2 wh tented ‘unbreakable |.) | ade, wi o—~ e aeaianad 2 a Jes duet, “Le Petit c vival,” Misses Luttrell prices would be economy looking} art jn shen $6.50. In this lot are garments which tacles for Washington. Bt bane LPR Ssh dd een EES potter Misses Ruth. Kate and Ada Coyner: patio fonand heute sold up to $24—and none which brought le! jo, | of tulle was caught with orange blossoms. Mrs. W. H. Sims will not be at home to- | solo, “La *hatelaine,” Miss Kate Coyner owa Eyes 1 d The kind that fit your feet comfort- less than $8.98. le! i & Cc je] | She carried a white prayer book. Father | morrow, Tuesday, February 8 piano duet. “Les Dames ville.” Misse We mane vercoats 2 ose oe ae ably and are extremely fashionable $ 2 -G8—for jackets R. Harr Ss Oo, |: Lee celebrated nuptial mass. aided by the ) Mrs. Crist will not reccive tomorrow, but oe eheoragg ar) ruarantee the arments and 3° = «| cardinal archbishop, the pontifical bene- | y, Ye e ail esd: mo eel 8 commend “gv ome seas 8 at the same time. re sold up to $16. :Cor. 7th and D Sts. [| diction emg “pronounced. During "the | Fepraarg, "O™m® ‘he Femaining Tuesdays i" | solo, “In the Merry Month of May.” "Miss prices, at The sk 1 = sic “nehide Pub WO bee es Ada Coyner: vocal solo, “Beneath the Sum- he shoe question is almost al ceremony music inchided Gounod's “Ave Riicai is asa aay Se boab Bi etidak " : cover ants ; © s. . y . sx odeffer: sone. 00, $16.00 and Upward | way. ee Choice of Might and dark tan covert Maria.” and at the conclusion Mendele, | M&s- Edgar L. Barclay of 2 street | mer Skies.” Miss A. Rode) $13.00, $16.00 and Upw: Ways a vexatious problem, but you coats, with plaid ned backs—half- sohn's “Wedding March" Me. Frederick [northwest has recovered from her illness. eto Ms Tea Party?” First floor. i fi os silk lined and all-silk lined blact ‘avendish Taylor and will be pleased to see her friends. k, Brown, Veitch, Willis, asd So 4 will find the “Sorosis’” Shoe can ed black and May and Mr. Cavendish Taylor of London “< a = Lue cheviots—seme with velvet inlald assisted at the aisles. Mrs. Goodwin, the Misses Goodwin, Mrs. | Poole. Nannie and Helen Russell 1 h be New Tailor-Made with truth be called a social reformer, collars—others with high. storm collars CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF STOCK OF A wedding breakfast of sixty was served | Couper and Miss Marshall of No. 2 Cooke | Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor of Luther Me- Se te Skirts. as owing to its peculiar construction warm Irish frieze jackets aud black ee BY pariah ies later at the home of Mrs. Acosta, aunt and | place will not receive tomorrow, Tuesday. ice cee, Washington. mad: an parate rts. walking is made easy and living a Hier LADIES’ FURS dea Mrs Acosta were pretty | nai oTnomasG: Alvord will not be at | with the benediction by Hex. John Mets \ never-so-worthy assortment of Women's High-class Separate Skirts just received. They embrace all the latest weaves and most fashionable fabrics, and are priced on a lower scale than ever before. Especially worthy of mention are: Stefctly Tailor-made Skirts of fine Black and Navy Sponged Cheviot or extra fine Plain and Figured Brilliantine—the very best values obtain- able at the low price of $5.00 each. and Navy Seotch Cheviot Tallor- Mned throughout w'th heavy Black Special value at $10.00 each. Fine Black Brocaded Satin snd Silk Skirts. properly lined. bound and stiffened—a large v! Superior Bla made Skirts, ‘Taffeta Sik. riety of choice patterns. $6.25 each. Hich-class Brocaded Gros Grain Silk and Satin Skirts—an entirely new line of spring patterns; Deantifully made and finished. Special values at $7- 25 and $8.75 each. © in Satin. iligh-class Pl Groa Grain, Brocade and the new Ba: viped Silk Skirts, hand- somely Hved and fintshed—superlor goods and an »tional value at $12.50 each. Alae a handsome line of fine Siix-and-weel Nov- elty Cloth, Tartan Plaid and rich Sik Skirts, silk Hined throughout and superbly tinished. $18.50 to $45.00 each. Third floor. Special Sale of Ruffled Muslin Curtains. Dainty Muslin and Bobbinet Curtains for chamber and library use, new and beautiful designs at especially low prices—examples of the economy that reigns throughout our Upholstery Department. The stock abounds with such items of in- terest. 26) pairs Whit Muslin Ruffle spots and fignred effects- for the chamber. S$ Se pai Enffied Mustin | Curtains, colonial de- sigus—very attractive. J $3.00 a pair. 50 pairs Ruified Bobbinet Curtains—very fine and duinty _S3: 00 a pair. es White Curtain Meslins, in a large line ns figures, stripes and coin spots. lake. z a yard 5 India Seats, plain bottoms, $1.00 each. ™ patese eabed a Beaded ‘Portieres, pretty desiz' $1.25 each. Piilows, filled with down—choice $1 pieces 40-inch Furniture Covering, full line active colorings. 65¢e. each. ¥ of at a yard. Second for, New Japanese Rugs. We are now showing our spring importation of Japanese Rugs in all the popular sizes. The qualities and designs are better than we have ever shown, and prices are absolutely the lowest for this quality. 2}x 5 feet— $1.25 each. 2 x 6 feet— $1.50 each. 4 x 7 feet— $2.75 each. 6 x g feet— $4.95 each. gy x12 feet— $y.g0 each. 10 x14 feet—$i3.50 each. 12 Phird floor. Kitchen and Dining Room Chairs. We have just received a splendid assortment of Kitchen and Dining Room Chairs. They are unsur- passed in quality and finish, and are unusually low priced. Two special designs in hard wood, nicely finished, highly polished. strong and durable. x15 feet—$16.50 each. 50c. each. ‘Teo special patterns in hard wood, nicely fin- isbed. cane seat botrom, highly polis! especially for durability. apogee gee $1.00 each. offer some exceptionally good values in pat- selected with dnusual care; full box seat. cane seat bottom, made of clean, fresh, selected eek, highly polished. $1.65 each. . Letter grades made and finished accordingly. Special atteation ts called to our stock of 3-4 and Highchairs for ebiidren, mode of di | $1.00 to $5.00 each. Fourth floor. Woodwa:d & Lothrop. comfort to those who have to use their feet. $3.50 for All Styles, And they are as good as the sorts that are sold for more in many stores. They are ours for Washington. Second flor. Recent Notable Books. W. D. Howells-- e Landlord at the Lion's Head An Open-eyed Conspiracy........... coca By Frank Stockton— ‘The Great Stone of Sardis By Mrs. Jearnie ‘An Unwilling Mi By Mollie Eliot Seawell ‘The Rock of the Lion........... ocr Sprightly Romance of Marsac. By Mrs. F. H. Burnett— ‘A Lady of Quality... His Grace of Osmonde. By Thos. Nelson Page— Social Life in Virginia Before the War By Robert W. Chambers— Lorraine—the Mystery of CI By Margaret S. Briscoe Jimty and Other Stories By the Author of The Heaven! The Beth Book By Pant Ford- ¢ The Ho je Peter Sterling . $1.20 Story of an Untold Love Poems by Bliss Carmen — jads of Lost Ia Baby caniages And Gocarts. +1898” Styles. - By placing our orders several months ago we are enabled to show much earlier than usual our 1898 styles of Baby Carriages and Go- carts. These goods were made ex- pressly for us from our own designs and patterns, and you will find many styles never seen before and which cannot be seen elsewhere. We now have 100 distinct styles on sale, which we shall continue to add to from day to day. Every Carriage shown is a new one, and 1898 values are decidedly better than those of any season gone. At $5.00 each— Baby Carriages, mcely upholstered, best. springs, steel wheels, best rm lug gear, patent axles, At $6.50 each— Roll Body Carrisges, several styles. richly up- holstered, patent axles, best springs, steel wheels. An unusual value. At $7.95 each— offer some hardsome designs in Rattat ~ pies Carriages. beautiful upholstering, best run- ning gear, patent axles, steel wheels. At $10.00—_ We have the best value ever offered in Body Carriage—nandsomely upholstered corduroy, pongee paras lived with green. springs, patent brake, etc.—also a splendid assort- ment of Fancy Carriages at same price. At $12.50 and $15.00— We hay used special care in selecting these lines, and we give you the cholce of a very large assortment at beth prices. pbolstered in cordu- roy and rick printed velvets, best running gear and all the new devices. At $17.50 to $40.00— We show many beautiful designs and novelties. The snapes are odd and attractiy upholstering is rich and adaptable to the vai styles of bedy. The goods are strictly first-c in every particular. Gocarts. Our stock of Gocarts is very ex- tensive, and comprises many new ideas. Scores of styles, from the plainest to the most elaborate, and each price represents the best in- trinsic value obtainable. $2.45 to $30.00 are the prices. Fourth floor. “Marion Hariand”’ Coffee Pots. Every housekeeper who has used the Marion Harland Coffee Pot knows there is nothing better.. Drip coffee made in one of these pots is perfect and will add greatly to a nice breakfast. We cali especial attention to the size suitable for small and medium-sized families, which we sell at - each. goc. Other sizes from 75c. to $1.65 eac! Fifth floor, -3Q—for jackets 56 sold up to $24. Choice of bandsome black and blue silk-lined and half silk-lined kerseys, imported tan coverts, fine black boucles some with strap seams—some fancy stitched—the most fashionable garments of the season, which sold for as high a8 $24-for $6.50. This includes every high price garment in the house. Two lots of the capes. $2: -98—for capes which sold up to $8.98. Chotce of lot of handsome extra length cheviot capes—with the new ‘Empire’ back—extra full—which sold $8.98—for $2.98—a re -98—for capes which $3 sold up to $12. Chotce of a lot of eaierpiliar capes — all silk-lined—trimmed with thibet fur— wire" pleat back—which gold up to $12- for $3.98-u reduction of $8. PPLE EPO LL IGG DODD LEDS IDI HEP IBOP IEG EE HHO DD hii edt ics a tact ett s ?Hecht&Company 2 it 515 Seventh Street. PEELE S IOV ESE PEREOEREH CE O9HG Tuesday’s Special. Our regulate 40c. Candy, 25c. Pound. Packed 1p beautiful boxes, tled with red, white and blue ribbon; you know the candies. We deliver free. ° 921 F St. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. we GI's Preserved Ginger is excellent, fo7-10t* a NPN 2d Week’s Sale of TEES STOCK ‘ot Plen’s Goods‘ N Brief resume of a few: © goods to be carried from the 935 Pa. ave. store to the new store at 1329 F at. Bargains are as thick as strawberrles in a patch, and just as good picking! All sorts of Underwear in broken sizes, that were all sorts of prices, now.. $1, $1.25 aud $1.50 shirts, SaMcR as. oloayensee ce All 25c, and some 50c.and eckwear. 19¢. All oc. and some Z5e., $1 and $1.50 Neckwear. = ++ 38e. ‘Table of Neckwear, some $2 and $3, for. 79. 50e. and 75c. Night Shirts. . 30 kinds of Cloth Gloves that were Boe., T5e. and $1 $1.50 to $4 Fancy Vest ‘Soc. and 75: Golf and Bicycle Hose. $5 Bicycle Salt; $8 Bicycle Suit white and All $2.25 Wool Sweaters Heavy All-wool $3 Sweaters. $2 and $2.25 Cardigan Jackets. $3, $3.50 and $3.75 Cardigan Jackets Gray Merino Half Hose. All other sorts of Men's Furnishings at ridiculously low reduced prices. Teel’s, 935 Pa.Ave.\\= fe5-100d Folks Needing eat wana sgjhould, attend our 25 per cent discount a Brown: & Sen's i a fmimense’ stock sale of 5. of Furnitw ‘are, ete, We H. ‘Kelees: oe & Ave. Gorse K. Brown & Son), 820 20th st. BELOW ACTUAL CosT. $£00 Genuine Alaska Seal Capes... $125 Genuine Black Marten Capes, $40 Best Electric Seal Cape: §85 Best Mink and Persian Lam seceas yal and 2 Best Gray” Kelman Fd 4 Sheared Coney $45 Best Monkey 55 $15 Best Bi ‘y Capes, 27 deer Alaska Seal Muffs and Muffs of othe Fur Trimming below cost. iarette JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, fe7-6t_1201 PEN AVE., COR. 12TH ST. Son White Thibet eames 45 arranged with palms and fer breakfast table decorated with white roses, lilies and ferns. The number of guests asked to the breakfast was limited to rel: tives and a few friends, owing to the re- cent illness of the bride and consequent change in arrangements for the occasion. Among those present were British Ambas- sador and Lady Pauncefote, the French ambassador, M. Thiebeau, M. Boeufve, M. Outrey, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Sir Roderick Cameron, the Misses Cameron, ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell of Bal timore, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Baltimore and Mr. and the PSSSESACLE 99O0444900000082 The ad vantages of Alaminum Cooking Utensils: are many] The retain the ueat as well as copper, and do not scorch. ‘TFY. ate of solid alumi- num, and do not wear out, which makes them the most economical. Griddles of aluminum require no greasing, which akes them par- ticularly desirable. A large variet Ing Pans, Tea Kettles, Measures, Chafing Dishes, Spiders and Griddles of Aluminum. OPPO TEPC S IOS PDE COC CGSS SUSOGHS Aluminum Sauce Pans reduced from $1 to "TS: °Chas.R. Edmonston? 8 it 1205 Pa. Avenue. Sereesessgrss one naesasgaae POO ¢ 3 PESOS SESSA G09 H4 S090 F409 and . Charles O'Donnell Lee, Mr. and Mrs, William Lee, the Misses Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lee, Miss Acosta and Mr. and Mrs. Clapham Pennington. The French ambassador and ex-Governor Carroll wit- sed the marriage contract. Viscount and Viscountess de Sayve, who wore a blue cloth Doucet traveling gown, left on the afternoon train for New York, and will sail Saturday for France on the Norman- nia. They wiil make their home in Paris, but will spend part of this winter in Ital: Viscount de Sayve is son of Marquis Sayve, who has been ambassador to all the courts of Europe, and having retired frem the diplomatic spends his time between his cha Normandie and his hotel in The bride is daughter of tie late Oliver C. O'Donnell of Baltimore and his wife, nee Helen Carroll. Among the ladies of the Suprem> Court who are receiving today are Mrs. Shiras, le | Mrs. Browa, who has with her Mrs. Mer- Aluminum Sauce Pans reduced j rill, Miss Merrill and Miss Culver. Mrs. erGaTsetotch Peckham is not receiving, nor is Mrs. Brewer nor Mrs. Grey. Miss White is at hom>, unassisted. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary will entertain at a dinner this evening, In eae of the Vice President and Mrs. Ho- vart. The Austro-Hungarian minister and Bar- oness Hengelmuller will 2ntertain this evening at a large reception, with music. - PPP PS ° LTOS. :MAYERSS. 937-939 F St. NW. A Few Pennies Buys Today’s i ; z One of the prettiest luncheons this sea- im was given Saturday by Mrs. Somers. ix covers wer? laid, the guests being seated at a number cf tables, beau- Ufully decorated with roses. With the ex- ception of four married friends, the com- pany was made up of young giris, and the 2 h courses, clev- to bring different guests to- rv during the function. At the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Schneider to the Chinese minister and Madame Wu Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 12, they will be assisted by Mrs. Thurston of Nebraska, Mrs. Martin of Virginia, Mrs. Teunis Hamlin, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. David McKnight, Mrs. Pet- Ugrew of South Dakota, Mrs. Heatwole of rgains. Minnesota, Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. Walz = ton, Mrs. Grandin, Mrs. W. E. Schneider; < —The Notion Department has news Mrs. Fred. Berger and others. for you--a decided flurry in the per ‘ falling prices Soappy bargain Mr. Merou, Argentine minister, will sail quickly snappe “Prices “that speak eloque the Hberality of oar | determination ly of ethods—of win your our to slo Lamps (for heating curling trons). 19 et 25e. Nail Brushes Glove Di <5 cts. box 2 cts. card 8 cl Hair Brushes. ge Whisk Patent Shell aietentony Aluminum Hair P Shell Side Combs, Mayer Bros&Co. 937-939 F St. F | for Europe Wednesday on the City of Paris. Dr. Vogel, for several years secretary of the Swiss legation here, has been appointed secretary at Berlin, and will shortly leave for his new post. ‘The French ambassador, Mr. Cambon, was guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Austro-Hungarian legation by the Minister and Baroness Hengelmul- ler. Guests were Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Mr. Frank Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, Baron Reidl, Mr. and Mrs. Legare and Mrs. Hob- gon. A portrait of Miss Martha Hichborn, the beautiful daughter of Commander Philip Hichborn, U. S. N., has just been com- pleted by Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney. Mrs. Janin has invited for a reception in honor of Miss Sitgreaves. Mrs. John C. Marin of New York, for- merly Mrs. Bittinger, is expected today, and will be at home with her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Wilson, tomorrow and next Tuesday. Mrs. John T. Callaghan, 30 Grant placa, will be at home on Wednesday from % to 6) assisted by her visiting friend, Mrs. E. K. Smith of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. H. Saund- ers, and Misses Mollie G. Callahan, Amie Ballenger and Sue Riley. Mrs. Carlos D. Shelden, wifé of Represen- “Full 2240 Ibs. to the ton.” “Pure” Coal! Coal can be adulterated as well as ans- thing ‘on the safe side and orer 1 from us—tt is absolutely 7 Mine Coal. Johnson ‘Hros., 1206 F St. 34 and K sts., eee ie SASS os. ow ter108 tative Shelden of Michigan, will not receive tomorrow, February 8. Mrs.-Geo. W. Smith, wife of Representa- tive Smith of Illinois, and Miss Loud, Gaughter of Representative Loud of Cali- fornia, will receive informally tomorrow from 3% to 6, at 918 14th street, assisted by Miss Smith of Texas and Miss Watson of Tilinois. The engegement {s announced of Mr. Walter Stetson. of Washimgton and Miss Frances Van Torelli of New York. The Furs Going! No time to “dilly-dally."” The Furs must go. They will go kly at these prices. Stylish 1897-98 le $125 30-in. wer $150 22-in, 1 “hI $200 Ermine_Cape! B. H. tee S ‘Son, sox ne aR Vurriers Hatters, 1237 Pa, Ave. arma 37 £8 ae Sereeccccccccoccgssc sete 4 Daily ard Pat. $ Right ThatW rong: conse tried Sar FA. 3 att at Pia JAVA and Ps MOCHA. finest ever served. ° Pa Shei ae our dry-roasting ° . Reeves, 1209 F. rar aMEN wedding will take place Wednesday, Feb- ruary 9. Mrs. A. J. Bentley will not be at home on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Campbell, 1741 N street, will not be at home Tuesday, Feb- rvary 8. Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell, wife of Representative Bcutell of Chicago, will be at home tomorrow afternoon at 1329 K street. Mrs. W. H. Allen and her niece, Miss Perry, will be at home Tuesdays in Feb- ruary and March. Mrs. John C, Davidson will be at home Tuesdays, February 8 and 15, but will not be at h on the 22d. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, wife of Representative Kirkpatrick of Pennsylvania, will not be nou tavea nnn home on Tuesday, the Sth, but will receive home on Tuesday, the Sth, but will receive season. Mrs. Walker, wife of Representative Walker of Massachusetts, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Stone and Miss Elizabeth Stone of Capitol Hill will be at home on Monday from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Allen of Penn- sylvania, a daughter of Mrs. Stone, will as- Mrs. Sarah Buxton, wife of Mr. C Buxton of the Treasury Department, ¢ Thursday morning, after a lingering ness, Mr. E. J. Swisher of Lynchburg, gradu ate of Piedmont Business College, has beer appointed a stenographer in the offi Mr. M. ch. uw im —_ veyed to Reanoke. Rev. Cook © sist in receiving. Miss Stone is out of town, | Chief of Police Dyer of Roanol Va but will return late in February. came ere Saturday to rece've from th- po- Mrs. W. H. Sholes will hold a reception | lice Rev. Leslie Cook, the >: orger this evening from 6 to 9. who escaped from jail in the Virginia town Mrs. D. B. Street and the Misses Street will be at home tomorrow and the follow- ing Tuesday, the 15th. Mrs. William A. Hungerford of 2600 Uni- versity place will be at home Tuesdays, February 8 and 15. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Westcott of Norwich, N. Y., {s visiting Mrs. C. F. Mallard at 102 7th street northeast. Mrs. Ben Miller of 1409 30th street will be 4 home the Tuesdays of February 8 and 1 several weeks ago. and was arrested ir city, as heretofore published in The The prisoner waived the right to hay case heard on a requisition, and re last night with the officer. It was stated by the Virginia officer that Cook once bad charge of a church neac Natural Bridge, Va.. and it was while t+ Was at this church that he began his leged violations of The officer says he has information which leads to the belief that Cook had two wives, or that he was living in Virginia with a female companion after the departure of his wife. Cards are out for the wedding on Wed- nesday evening, February 16, of Miss Ma- rian Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jo. siah W. Jones, and Lee R. Martin of Ken sington. The ceremony will take place a St. John’s Church. Olney. Mrs. Philip M. Price has moved from 1614 21st street, and will now make her home with Miss Risley Seward at 2109 Pennsyl- | ¢ Vania avenue. c Mrs. Stone, wife of Representative Wm A. Stone, will be at home to cailers tomor- row, after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Richard Towson and iss Campbell will be at home Tuesdays, February 8 and 15. Mrs. F. W. Vaughn and Miss Vaughn will be at home the second and third Wed- nesdays this month. Mrs. M. 8. Gist of 1506 P street will not be at home on Tuesda: but will receive on Tuesday, 5, from 3 to 6 pm. Major and Mrs. Rittenhouse are spending the winter at Lewisburg, Pa.. where their younger son is at school Mrs. Carrie Templeton Jewett of Chicago, associate editor of the Union Signal, will come to Washington to attend the press congress to be held here February 18 and 19. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Min- nle B. Horning, superintendent of the press department of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. A. C. Harmer, wife of Representa- tive Harmer, and Mrs. Reeside wiil be at home Tuesday from 3 to 5 at 1239 Vermont avenue. Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright at home Tuesdays in February. A delightful masquerade party was heid Friday evenirg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, 1102 Maryland avenue south- west. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. The masqueraders were Mrs. Rose Phipps, Mrs. Dorsey, Miss Violet Cooke, Mrs. Mollie Sample, Miss Hattie Cooke, Miss Maggie Murphy, Miss Ida Cooke, Miss Jennie McCarthy, Miss Ethel Rowling, Mrs. Harris, and Messrs. William Phipps, Frank writing from ded Je, tit has ww w LORD, re MARRIED. On November Ker J. i to Miss MA ‘veg ee soe DIED. On Monday a.m., JOHN Rotts, at east BOTTS. Febrnary Beloved ti ot that his . his raee is run; hat we may rest as / kK, like his Weep we Funeral from t Febroary 10; 1 where mass wll pose of bis soul to attend. will be Edwards, Brownea Cooke, Archie Wyne, De Frank Carter, Marcle Thompson, Lewis | 8d for the repose of her soul Witt and Johie Mackentush. ‘i McDONALD. On Monday, Febroary Mrs. White and Miss White, 1615 New| “U2 A0Mi Atpent B) MebONAL son of Arabella Donald, in bi Funeral from house, 416 uesday, February 9, a! Hampshire avenue, will not be at home to- morrow. Mrs. Weston Flint will be at home the remaining Tuesdays in February. Mrs. Leverett M. Kelley will be at home Tuesday, February 8, 3 to 5. Mildred, little daughter of Mr. and M Wm. Lithgow, entertained a number of her little friends on Saturday afternoon. Among those present were Masters Arthur Shaeffer, Eddie Crown, Norman Miller and Roscoe Drvb, and Helen Worch, Ollie Burch, Madeline Barrick, Lottie Lewis, Ada Mass. F Interment at Boston, Y gorthwest, i" the ‘ity nge. ai the home Tuesday, February 8. tat Binghamton, N. ¥. ising! and Mary Nusser, Nellie Seibert, Naom! mend ge yeengricersy Drud and Lydia Alderton and the Misses 7. Maer and Minnie Roth, Mrs. Long, Mrs. 1. On Sunday. February 6, 1808, at 6 Worch and the Misses Mamie V. Lithgow, pam. SARAM J), widow of ca Tola Shaeffer and Sadie Barrick. Rockwell Miss Mary Heald entertained fifty of her little friends at the home of her parents, 1016 East Capitol street, on Thursday even- ing. A ‘ish pond, containing toys for the children, was a pieasant feature of the oc- cation. ‘Among those present were Ruby Childs, Clara Childs, Grace Stratton, Annie Lattimer, Olive Lattimer, Sophia Tillman, Pauline Showalter, Helen Boughman, Ida Spleidt, Ray Beatty, Myrtle Gibson, Viola Gibson, Lillie Neff, Carral Clumb, Mari Baldwin, Iz2tta McMurrey, Edna Shinn, Burnadette Donohue, Margaret Whepley. Messrs. Baldwin, Childs, Handy, Maxwell, Friends invited ferment private. WALSTON. Departed this life, 4 a.m., Mrs. MARY CLAIR remembrance of our DOWNS, whe died years ago today, February 7. i891. dear socom Browning, Acheson, Compton, Butler, E- we Baldwin, ‘Neff, Dougherty, verett, Stoin,] . Wved im life, tm dearn, romemperog Martin, “Loury, MeKerzie, Laugh Ray ea os ge ae sat came father, JOHN HAULS, who ‘icparted this dite ——— es one year ago today. February 7 Death of a ted Divine. My Settee & deep and tre fom at a, Rev. Dr. Wm. N. Brodbeck of Boston, | Oh, wake him not. eh pirit, wo irae who was to heve been admitted to the Bal- An angel ire. —— mensece of TER. SADIE ee BY HIS timore copferenc2 of the M. E. Church at its meeting in this city next month, died suddenly Saturday of muscular rncuma- tism. Fi Dr. Brodbeck was regarded as one of the ieaders of the Geromination tn the United ates, and great results were anticipated from his pastorate of the First Church, Baliignore, to which he had accepted a call. Carter’s Methodist Cli and Extension Society, and of the Evangelistic ith ered cers [SICK HEADACHE ow .D. was - ELY GURED BY THESE LITTLE PI him by both the POSITIVELY CU 148 bir C3 and tne | eaigestion and Too Hearty Mating, Apes Ohio. Se hes twice siseted warishome Sena, “ad! Taste tn the ‘Month, “Coated Tongue, Pam in the Side, TORPID LIVER.