Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898-14 PAGES. Poa we pr an ee ae AAAs AR 4A 2A 24 25 AD De > i King’s Palace Rebuilding Sal ° ° 4 ‘ Final Reductions. 4 . 4 The contractors have commenced operations, but we are sell- 4 ing goods right along—selling at such prices as were never seen be- _ fore, to get rid of the stock before it is ruined with dust. The re- {modeled King’s Palace shall be as fine a department store as this , town can produce. « r 9 , Any $4 and $5 Jackets Last of the Children’s ‘at 31.38. Coats. Teke your cholee of Jacket in the house All Children's Coats marked $2, $1.25 * that sold for $4 a1 i pay $1.38. $3 and $4 go for. * great lot of them in the latest styies and_ef- All Children’s C $1.98 é a oer B avers sud Bouck $1 38 $6 and $7 go for. . Chth Jackets—nicely lined. Choice. 9 fl ¢ : e 4 $10 Silk Skirts, $5.48. 4 Any $6, $7, $8, $9 and | term cyt pam, kh ge 4 $10 Jackets at $2.98. the Intent styles. Percaline lined— | arcane tara giraignte tal oth plain and ‘oo’ Scarlet Medicated Shirts and § loths, Including the stylish Russian Deawers—now 50c. x io : "S398 Children’s. Zoe. Wool Hibbed Calon Sults, seeder crcen et 10 from 2 to 12 years, 42c. ; » id b , , lé ; » E b le > , s , } b » } b ‘4 , > ’ > ’ , ; 4 = A lat of Ladies’ Embroidered. Tucked and Ruffled Skirts and Gowns, worth 89c.—50e. j Any $12, $15, $20 or $25 Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers—elab- Goes orately trimmed—worth T5e.—43¢. « Jackets for $4.98. noi hleached Canton Flannel Drawers, ruf- 4 _ Some led with plain—others with fancy 1%c. Children’s Canton Flannel Drawers, in siik-strap seams—pateh pockets—silk stitch. | assorted sizes 12%e, J The newest effects In Kersey, Broadcloth and 75e. and $1 Sonnette Corsets, in white, black Hengh Cloth. Never wus such value &4 Q& | or drab—fell toned—take your choice at 49e. 4 omerea. Chotce ... D4. > ,f1-00,,8 amd Ju-button Suede Mousquetaire 4 Kid Gloves black or, colors—all, sizes Ue. I Ide. Swiss Embroidei jes’ Handker- ‘Seal Plush Wraps, worth] cutets—in beautitu denigne—e- “ $20, $30, $40 and $50 Sie, tatants™ Long. Plannsl Skirts, 19¢ ‘! le {nfants" ng Flannel Skirts, Me ot $ ce 12%e. and 15c. Infants’ Quilted Bibs, trim- € _ Jickets, Coats and Sacques, Visites and Dol- | med and untrimmed, Se mans. AI made of the best quality of seal 35e. and 390. Child 4 pitch, with rich sik and quilted linings. tucked ana embroidery trimmed, < THEY ARE NOT THIS S “S$ GOODS, 1,000 yards of Drees Trimmings, but with 8 alterations they can be ors and styles, 3c. le to ‘orm with the latest $2 5 25e. to $1 Plush and Worsted Hats and sles PERE eax ° Caps, 3c. ‘ KING’S PALACE, 713 7farket space ‘ 9 715 Market Space. SS Pe ae ee a a a z bs “Get It At Mertz’s.” SOOO OOM OHO POT Bis selling going on here==hence, must be big values-= =see them today: Tailoring exclusively. Sk th th th ta St i ss te te te te se i to-order Cheviot Suits. edegentnten tetecteeegedetreddediceeted Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. Sregeateatoadondontendontentees Deleadendeegregeetent 3 Barber & Ross. od 0) ° 99 66 > Little “Leaks ; =-often sinksgreat ships and little “leaks” $ under the windows and doors will make the g house so cold that any amount of fire will d not suffice to keep the house warm. Weath- + er strip the doors, windows and crevices. 2 The cost will be slight; the benefit great. 4 Valentine’s Felt Weather Strips are vastly + superior. Being made of felt they are durable and lasting. Write or ’phone us and we'll send a man up to give estimate for weather- stripping your house. Splendid felt weather- stripping for 14c. foot. “PURITAN” | GAS | “CALOVIT” Oil Heaters. STOVES, Gas Heaters. The “Puritan’’ ou Heater hax many ad- Here is a Gas Heater vantages peculiarly its that is built on the same own. Its cast-iron res- Principles of a hot-air furnace, which in itself is explanatory of its great heating capabili- ties. Costs but 5c. per day to heat a room 12 by 12 ft. ‘Calovit”” ervoir base makes it ab- solute proof against leak- ing A room 12 by 14 ft. can be heated at the expenditure of only Sige. per day. “Puritan’’ Ol1 $1.25. We've been rushed with orders for these grand Gas Heating Stoves at $1.25. As a conse- Heaters for quence ouly a few re- Heaters only main; so if you desire one you had better come immediately! But $47 = $2" Barber & Ross, 1 lth & GSts. POPOPOSDHCEDHOHOH DOHOHO>-O* Cw vr rr www rere re wee ; 9 We've moved into our new building, and ; Will be pleased to see our friends and pa- trons. Be patient with us. Some of the store SEE SS RE ee > fixtures have been delayed, but in the course = quart of water into a pint bottle > of a day or so we shall have one of the finest as t> make a good set of teeth for > establishments in Washington! A few “left- $5.00. It can’t be done—it ts simply } overs’" fiom the old stock have been cut un- tmposatble. } mereiteily. Better pay a little more and get a pF fi gy perfect set. You'll have more satis- RA. Schmidt, 516 9th, faction, more comfort and more $The Draughtsman's Stationer. no13-3m,24 Race e eee ed, money im the end. Our work is su- Perlative because it is divided into four branches, each in charge of an expert specialist of wide experience and consummate skill. Absolutely Painless Extracting with om: new Anaesthetic, No. T— Boe. U.S. Dental Ass'n, :2t Eatin Seo cree COR. TEH AND D STS. N. oe Veerhoft’s, 121 Sale of Lucien Powel’s Water Colors. Mr. Powel’s Water Colors will be offered by bim considerably below their intrinsic * worth, and this offers a lid op- © portunity to secure a few Bne foreign snd meriena ‘6 low. Will 7F. Go to Siccardi’s . eee Open Sundays, 10 to 12 o'clock. Babies’ Photos. Mcthars who been here know how ‘Switches £ Great -—— bat — we are with, babies" photos. 0 Switches ‘seduced te ——— We've made a special study of photos of Saiechas regeeed te —— “little ones." We do our best work on Switches to = eee eee promise | Gray and Hair reduced in same proportion. With Stery piste we tasae'ae hay, mes Time. i, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. phcsee hee as oma . . . @RIISTIC PHOTOG 2APHER. prerty es ba == rad — F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. eBay: WILLIAMS’ PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP is the lowest priced remedy, of merit, for coughs and colds ob- ' tainable. A good size bottle costs only 15c. and, oftentimes, a sin-= gle bottle will effect a complete cure. It’s pleasant to take=-15c. a bottle. oO ° 9 Williams Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. 7300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. You Don’t Buy The Cheapest Groceries —and you would object very seriously if the meats were not tender and juicy. You would buy of some other dealer if the butter was not pure, sweet and fresh. Why not be equally as particular about the FLOUR? ream Blend Flour Is Best. It’s the best whether you regard the quality— or quantity—of bread, rolls, cake and pastry it makes. .If you’re accus- tomed to have the best in 4 your home you can’t do without “Cream Blend” Flour. rYour grocer can surply you—we are % wholesalers only. $B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers) 10s 07 1103 3 erbendondontonontorortortodondontecsectoeseegeegecsenseegoetocsocteeteet White & Redding, Philadelphia Store, (Successors to Clark & Co.), 811 Pa. Ave. Reductions UPON Reductions. Tomorrow, (Friday) our regular weekly reduction day will probably be the busiest of this season. Remnants of the best goods on our shelves are to be offered at one-third, one-half and even less than one-half ‘the lowest regular prices. Handsome Shirt Waists Cheap. Last summer's styles—large sizes only —and in percales, batiste only—the very best makes—will be closed out tomor- row like this: 6214c. Waists, 25c. 75¢. Waists, 30c. . $1 Waists, 39c. $6 to $9 Coats, $2.50. One lot of Ladies’ Good Quality Black Coats, in rough and smooth effects, latest style sleeves—have sold hereto- ee at to $9. Reduced $2 50 Dress Goods Tumble. We shall offer 38-In. All-wool Mixed Cheviots that were 39c. and 25 50c. yard—at +1 oC, 42 to 45-in. Fine All-wool Cheviots and Fancy Weaves that were 48c. 6¥c., 75e. and 85e. Reduced to ‘° Remnants of Fine Quality Percaline. Silesia and Sateen Linings in light and dark effects, that were 12% n, Alc. to Wey yard—at ... 4c. Spools Black Basting Cotton, .1Ce The genuine Androscoggin Bleached Cotton. Regular price, 8c. yard—here tomorrow and tomorrow onl 5c. at. 4 (Only 10 yards to a customer.) Be. to. .60c. Inghams, Se BAS White & Redding, 811 Pa. Ave. Sf AYER YEA YEA YEA IEA IEA LEA IEA LEA. 0712 BOTTLES FOR ONLY 75e. IF YOU ARE NOT WELL C Start in now to drink CROWN PORTER. rsoeton fet % TELL Sa a ee te ee se te st tse ts ed a a es a Sordeesorseedorton et b Sake BREESE SES LE SLES LS EL SEG L SG FPG GEESE LLG AY Hy LE Be Sr HOC TOR! CATR *** Appetite — strength— * * * health—all soon return & * * * by its faithful use. It’s a 3 * * * wonderfully nourishing * * * tonic. 7 We'll send 12 bottles to any address in unlettered wagons for 75c. Write or tel- ephone. #WashingtonBreweryCo. 2 4th & F Sts. N.E. ’Phone 2154. Fd Prompt delivery. fe10-th.s,tu-38 STONE TESTEROIN TO TI odern methods—and big fa- cilities count for a great deal in laundry work. Our suc- cess can be traced directly to these two causes! Let your Shirts, Collars and Cuffs come! Drop pos- tal or ‘phone 592. FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, Fisnt and 1214 & 1216 D St. Basia st. "Proce bod. fe10-20a LOOD POISONING FREQUENTLY RE- sults from the indiscriminate Langburgh & Bro. Friday S j is Our T Bargain Day. It will surely pay you to visit our third floor. Bargains in every conceiv- able kind of merchandise. The- following are a few specials: a6 tna. wide, Soe, quality: ia 8. Beees Sey Bt titan Sc. yd. A line of double-width Shepherd's Plaid, in Bik., Blue and Brown, 12%. quality..... 8c. yd. ‘A line of Colored Bro- caded Dress Goods, new J )¢ yd A lot of Soiled Bleach: 4-4 Cotton Remnant: dt fs, baie 614c. yd. White4 “Pavie vi a e mie S4 Tarte Alc. each A line of Scotch 3K c. yd ° Aline of Small y ecked Apron Ging- Merinac ‘Stivings. =) 4C. yd. 78 6l4c. yd. styles. =. 4c. yd. igured Percales Plaid Dress Ginghams Ma ee 334c. yd. 25 pieces wide Blk. and Colored Fig- Clothing Dept. 1 Brown Mix size 7.. : 92. 4 Reading Cassimere Sailor pulses Aentnes <2 Ol kO A line of Scotch Cheviot Boys’ Suits, sizes 7 to 12 A line of, All-wool mere Boys’ Suits, 8 to 14 A lot of $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Black Jersey Coats ?, & BRO, ys aa y: aA $420,422, 424,426 7th St, Sab eb ett tates GELS SLE LELS LS EEG GHGS y y sa $1.55 $2.49 = < e $1.00 each aa ‘|THE SOCIAL WORLD A Welcome Lull in the Season’s Gayoties_ NOTABLE FUNCTIONS TOMORROW White House Reception in Honor of the Army and Navy. PERSONALNOTES OF INTEREST ne” ‘The luti.of the last few days that has fol- lowed so ntuch gayety has been grateful to the majority of society folk, even the debu- tantes being glad of a chance to quietly re- view their conquesis. Tomorrow, however, the fun will begin again, with promise to keep up Tight merrilyuntil Lent calls a halt. ‘The army and navy reception at the Ex- ecutive Mansion, which is always brilliant and effective, with so much gold‘braid and general gorgeousness of uniforms, ‘will be rivaled by the dainty “Smali and Early” at Rauscher’s, and the glorious welcome ‘of traditional hospitality at the southern ball: The “Small and Early” has furnished Washington society with some of the pret- tiest memories of beauty, youth and sim- im plicity it has ever known, and undoubtedly Hoth... 3 Boe Sos al eiiserh tateeacabonemtherat sin ema similar ‘A diverse lot of. Mdse., consisting of 12%c. Siikoline Remnants, 12%c. Crepe ye functions at which the youngest aspirants Cloth, 12%. Pineapple Tissues and for belledom will smile and dance and dis- many’ other fabrics suit- NaS pie able for Comforts or Ac wa appear when the clock strikes twelve. Drapery. . ° oe 22] Not alone for charity's sake will the A lot of Scote a « 3% | southern ball draw to its place of meet- Geet Pan wae y d sy ing fashion and iovers of pleasure for ot of 12%Kc. Seer- = « sYz| the fitth time, Every arrangement has sucker Ginghams:.--. ec y' been made by the ladies in charge for a 25c. Feather Ticking, Remnants, Con- -, | successful entertainment, and the affair is estigo and SAnms- 124. yd. in the hands of those who know well how keag C. Se. Domet Skirting Rem. 27 | Such things should be managed. The com- (Se Ge es ee ting ‘m- | miitee on music includes Frank B. Martin, panto eporse 6c. yd. S\F | Drs. Duif Lewis and Robert Mason. Twen- 2 | '¥ Bumbers have been selected, the Virginia > reel being last. Specials in Our Boys’ y |. ieee reception to his congregation and %, | other friends was given last evening by the 7 | Rev. Dr. Talmage, assisted by his bride. Mrs. Talmage, who is quite handsome, Wore a gown of black satin and jet, with corsage bouquet of American beauty roses. Miss Maud Talmage, gowned in rose-col- ored silk and chiffon, assisted in receiving. In the dining room the table was decorated with scarlet tulips and the candelabra shaded scarlet, and a collation was served all evening. Several hundred friends called to extend congratulations. The marriage of Miss L. V. Brown to Mr. A. Frost of the Riggs House occurred here last evening. galanin rY2| | Miss Kauffmann entertained at luncheon today the Misses McKenna, Miss Wilson, Ye the Misses Kauffmann of Peru, Miss Ding- ley, Miss Aiken, Mrs. Mearns, the Misses rYz | Evans, Mrs. Arnold, © Miss ‘Stellwag oe %, | Mrs. J. Stanley Brown. Ae A pretty card party was given last even- ing by Miss Wilsor, daughter of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, in honor of Miss Tom- lirson of Iowa, her guest. Others present were the Misses Gary, Miss Long, Miss Al- ger, Major and Mrs. Heistand, Miss Mat- thews, Mr. Garthe, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, the Messrs. Wilson, Mr. Cousins,, Mr. Vanderlip, Mr. John Shriver, Mr. March, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Only 38c. for a 88e. for thie delieious coffee of ours. 7 Teleptione 192 or drop postal. send your order promptly. oe fel0-th,s,t-14 — REE EPTISEE TH TISF ESTOS OEE GIGS e 2 z = + DIDL-00 G94, 3 3 HEDIS ETIBID SHO D 3SA Fur Collarettes, Scarfs 2™4 Capes At 4 Price. We lose nothing on this sale. These furs came from New York to us on consignment. We've made the prices to sult the times—JUST HALF—in order to move the goods quickly. [it you want to share in the bargains you must come soon—they are going fast. KS"FUR CO., Cor. 13th and G Streets. fe10-th,s,tu-28 Lad wind of our old JAVA AND MO- CHA COFFEE. "And we don’t honestly be- eve there’s any one—who knows anything about good ‘coffee—who will regret spending We'll ; : 024-4069. Keffer and Assistant’ Secretary Brigham. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Mackay-Smith have as guests Duke and Duchess d’Arcos. The Duchess d’Arcos was formerly Miss Lowry of Washington, and Duke d’Arcos has served as Spanish minister at Mexico. The surgeon general of the army gave a dinner last evening in honor of the acting Secretary of war. The guests invited to meet Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn were Senator Fairbanks, Representative Hull, the Japanese minister, General Breckin~ ridge, General Leiber, Secretary Foster, Colonel Ernst, Colonel Dallas Bache, Cap. tain Black (Engineer Cotnmissioner of the District), Colonel Gilmore, Colonel Schwan and Major Heistand. Miss Bertha Vogt, daughter of Mrs. John L. Vogt, was married last evening to Mr. Martin Brand of Pittsburg. Rev. Dr. Brand, father of the grcom, officiated, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. Oscar G. Vogt of Itos- ton acted as best man, the two little brata- ers of the bride attending as ushers. Miss Minnie Vogt,.gowned in pink satin and chiffon, with bouquet of La France roses, was maid of honcr. The bride wore a wedding gown of white silk, with bodice embroidered with pearis and silver and a veil of tulle. Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies cf the valley, and her cnly jewels a diamond and pearl pendant, $5.00 $7.50 $12.50 xs fe7-124 Arthur Burt. For Cabinets that give a Turkish Bath at your home for 7 cents. like a screen. complexion, tisin, ete. cures colds, ground floor, 1227 Pa. ave. Remnant Sizes Reduced in Price At Burt’s. ‘Men's 6.00 Double-sole Calfskin Lace, Brench toe; A 6%, 7%; B 5, 5%, 6. At Men's 6.00 Cork-sole Lace; B 5%; 0 5%. At 2.75. And sizes B'9, C 8, 9, 9%, D 6, 8%, EE 9%—at 3.75. 6.00 Pat. Leather Lace, point C 9%; D5, 9, 10. At 2.90. Men's 3.50 Enamel Lace; D 5%, 8%. At 2.75. Mer 4.00 Pat, Leather Lace, bulldog 3 A T, 8 90%: B 6. On: om 10; 6 5, 6%. 7, 8%, 0%, 10; D 6, » 9, O% At 3.15. Men's 3.50 Russia Lace, medi toe; B jum point 8 8h, 3 C5, 8, Os eee 2, 9%; C 5, Ladies’ 6.00 Box Calf Lace, At 3.35. x as above, ex plain B » 8, i. Big 8 Be oe Always in stock—Shoes of absolute comfort, exact fashion, unequaled wear, distinctive ap~ pearance. For ies and Men. 3.50, 4, 5, 6. ‘Burt's, = 411 F St. Folds It beautifies the rhenma- Call and see them at TABROOK'S PHOTO STUDIO, the gift of the groom. After a brief reception Mr. and Mrs. Brand left for Oakland, Pa., thelr future heme. Baron Reidl of the Austro-Hungarian legation is in New York, having gone to act as best man today at the wedding of Count Charles Sellern of Austria to Miss Antoinette Woerishoffer. Bishop Satterlee of Washington performed the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Tom C. Noyes will be at home, 1426 Welling place, next Monday, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Benjamin 8. Platt, Miss Platt and Mrs. Frank E. Winchell will be at home to- morrow at 1421 Binney street. Mrs. Henry H. Smith and Mrs, George Cooper Dean will not be at home Friday of this week, but will receive their friends Friday, the 18th. > One of the most enjoyable social events of the week was a surprise mask party tendered Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly. A collation was served. One of the most en- tertaining features of the evening were topical songs rendered by Mr. Chas. Wid- meyer, accompanied by Prof. Hiler. The masqueraders were: Dr. and Mrs. Koss, Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, Mr. ard Mrs. Gassman, Mr. and Mrs. Geier, Mrs. H. Walker, M. Iseman and Kneesst, Misses Eva Donnelly, E. Garner, L. Berens, W. Davis, A. Harris, L. Walker,A. Kneessi, P. Holer and Maud Sheely of Kentucky, and Messrs. Chas. Stewart, Hickory Wid- meyer, Walker, Kneessi, Sheely, Mills, Par- son and Dezell. Mrs. O. O. Stealey, 1728 P street, will not be at home tomorrow, Friday. Mrs. C. T. Walton of 1731 P street will be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will not receive on the following Fridays during this month. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and the Misses Talmage will be at honfe, 1400 Massachu- setts avenue, Friday. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive Friday, February 18. Mrs. H. T. Guss of Columbia Heights will not be at home the remaining Fridays in February. 7. Miss Wright of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting ‘Washington as the guest of Miss Shear, 1894 R street. Mrs. and Miss Teller have cards out for a tea Friday, February 11, 4 to 6, 1431 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. William A. Kinnan will not be ai home on Friday, February 11. . Mrs. D. Wolfe Brown, Miss Brown and Miss Mazie Killingsworth Brown will be at eco rai dg February 11, at 1760 Q stree! Mrs. Chas. W. Seaman is visiting friends in Indianapolis. She will be absent several ‘weeks. Kathryne Hammett, Harriet Richardson, Irene H. Moore, Goldsborough, Rosalie Da- pray, Catherine Fisher, Maude Entwistle, Marie Bagaley, Georgia Dalton, Louise Hege of Chicago, May O'Neil, Carrie Dougherty, Nellie Burns, Edith Warner, A. Clare Rogers, Marie Holtzman, Mary D. Hartwell of New, York, Emma I. Wilson, Oyster, Myta Steuart of Baltimore. F. Marion Trimble, Callye Littlepage, Bes- sie Hine, Bessie Purman, Ellen Young. Ma rie Ridgway, Minnie McCormick, Minnie Murphy, Ethel Bogan, Mrs. L. P. Darrel, Misses Margaret Walker, Bert. Williams, Helen Magee, Juoy, Sarah Manken and Messrs. George H. O'Connor, Dwight An- derson, Lex Bogan, E. Herbert Block, Vic- tor A. Braunstein, Wm. H. B. Blandford, Charles C. Barton, Harry F. Clark, John T. Chesley, Thornton Chesley, Harry Daw- soa, Louis P. Darrell, James R. Duck- worth, W. W. Dixcn, jr., Chas. A. Dunn, Irving Fricke, M. Le Roy Gough, Benjamin F. Guy, Jemes A. Hendley, John E. M. Hall, George S. Harvey, Dr. Charles M Hammett, W. White Handley, Dr. Robert E. L. Hackney, John D. Kinney, Grenville Lewis, jr., George A. Mills, jr., Francis P. Madeira, Dr. John Madert, A. Herbert Ol- iver, Dr. Charles E. O'Connor, J. Clarence Price, Dr. N. Willis Pomeroy, Franz H. Ridgway, Charles H. Rodgers, Edwin Sef- ton, Harry Blair Smith, J. Van Stewart, Harry C. Stiles, Mathew Trimble, jr., Louis W. Weaver, Frank Wynne, Howard E. Wii- son, Allan E. Walker, J. Edwin Young, € Wm. E. Dougherty, Charlies W. Eliason, C. Fred Cook, Acton, E. Plowden Dough- erty, C. H. Bushnell, C. M. Barry, Reginald R. Valker, Ben F. Odell, Edward Danen- hower, Bouscaren, R.W. Fuller, 8. D. Boak, T. Francis McKeon, O. C. Hine, Alexis C. Yznaga, J. Lerton Norwood, W. Alexander Green, Fishbach, Frank Martin. Mrs. D. S. Foster and the Misses Foster, 19 Iowa circle, will not be at home tomor- row, the lith, but will be at home the re- maining Fridays in February. Mrs. Randolph and Miss Randolph will not be at home Friday. Mrs. George A. King, will be at home Thursdays, and 17. ‘ Miss Schofield will not be at home this Thursday evening. Mrs. Samuel T. Davis will be at home to- morrow, Thursday, and will have with her Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, jr., and Mrs. Wm. S. Teel, jr. Mrs. William H. Daw will not be at home Friday, February 11. Mrs. M. J. Hunt is now in New York. Miss Chambers of Trenton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bovee, G street northwest. Mrs.- Bovee and daughter will be at home on Friday, February 18, after 3 o'clock. Miss Charlotte Regina Haslup and Mr. Frederick Bancroft Nichols were married Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride, Vandalia, Howard county, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wm. F. Gardner gf Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church of Howard county. After the wedding, at which only the members of the family were present, breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols left on an afternoon train for the north, and will be at home at 274) 13th street northwest after February 21. Miss T. Dunton of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart of No. 134 A street northeast. Mrs. A. L. Barber, Belmont, will be at home tomorrow. ‘The masquerade ball given Monday by the Olympia Club of this city, directed by Messrs. Devoe and Kelly, was largely at- tended. A few of the characters repr ed were the German Peasant, Gypsy, Peep, Red Riding Hood, Butterfi Morning. Yellow Kid, Flower Girl, garian Soldier, Uncle Sam, Indian Cowboy, Colored Dude, Topsy, 1611 28th street, February 10 Hun- Chief, Hayseed, Lucifer, Schoolgirl, Prince and the Page. Mrs. Arthur A. Birney and Miss Birney are not at home today, but will receive the remaining Thursdays in the month. Mrs. Menefee and ladies of the Washing- ton College will be at home Friday after- noon, February 11, Miss Flora Rhees has returned home af- ter a very pleasant visit spent in Philadel- phia, New York and Paterson 3: Miss Rhees has returned from New Mexi- co with her brother, and will be glad to see friends informally on Fridays. Mrs. John W. Douglass and Mrs. Strong will not be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive Friday, February 18. Mrs. Theo. Wasserbach will be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Crissey and Miss Crissey will not re- ceive this week, but will be at home the following Thursdays. Miss Binney of Bos- ton is visiting them Mrs. Thurston will not be at home at the Cairo this afternoon, as she wishes to make Thursday visits. Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson will not be at home Friday, February 11. Mrs. Anthony Connolly will not be at home on Friday, February 11. Miss Smith, 1302 Lydecker avenue, will be at hom? informally Friday, February 11, for the last time until after Lent. Mrs. Bessie Vaughan, who has been ill at her residence on Capitol Hill, is now convalescing. Misses Katie and May Donovan will be at home to their fri2znds Fridays in February at their residence, Ist and I streets north- west, 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Col. H. B. McKean will not be at hcme on February 11. Mrs. Judson C: Clements will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Willis L. Moore of the Portland will not be at home on Saturday. Miss, Berta Somervell is the guest of Miss Dollie Young, 1754 Corcoran street. Mrs. J. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cava- oe a will be at home tomorrow from 3 ‘oO Mrs. Chas. G. Phelps, 1416 K street, will not be at home Fridays, February 11 and He but will be at home Friday, February Mrs. E. L. Kengla and Mrs. W. J. Zeh will be at home Friday, February 11, from 4 to 6, 927 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mrs. E. A. Carman of Chevy Chase is in New York for a few days. Miss Carman will be with Mrs. L. D. Carman, 1351 Q street, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. F. Baker will not receive on Fri- day, the 11th, but will be at home the re- maining Fridays in February. Miss Charlotte C. Nelson of Warrenton, Va., is visiting Mrs. Mary Ward Shuster of 1325 30th street. Mrs, Edward Graves and her guests will be at home Saturday evening. Mrs. Edgar Allan and Miss Allan of 1501 11th street northwest will receive tomor- row, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Miller of Sait Lake and Mrs. Coffin of Pittsburg. A delightful 5 o'clock tea given yester- day wes that of Mrs. Edward Graves at her handsome home on Massachusetts ave- nue. Assisting were her house guests, Miss M. Belle Gore, sister of the hostess; Misses Well-Kuown Contractor Dead. Wednesday night, February 9, 1896, Mr. John J. Shipman, a well-known contractor IT’S EASY TO DYE, HOME DYEING WITH DIAMOVS DYEs IS PLEASANT AND PROFIT Am! 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This ix done in Diamond Dyes, and before buying ayes one should know whether the article t cotton or wool, and get the proper buy dyes that claim to color ev use will result In failure. colored ts Do not for their Building Associa: Chooses Officers —Other Local Even The Anacostia Building and Loan Asso- ciation at a r-cent meeting ele lowing officers and directors: W man, president; Alexander Garé first vice president; Adolphus Gude, pnd vice president; A. M. Green, secretary; Charles nder, tr: urer. Directors—James H. Dony, W. D. Campbell and J. K Simpson. Trustees—G. ©. Walson and Claudius B. Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Roseberry died Tuesday morning at the residence of her son, Mr. Conway, No. 52 Jefferson street. Mrs. eberry was over eighty years of age. She was a sister of Dr. John Van Zandt, surgeon in charge of a marine hospital in Seuth Carolina. Mrs. Roseberry was a for- mer resident of Alexandria, Va. Mer fu- neral, which was held today, was private. The remains were taken to Alexandria for interment. Mrs. Rose Touer, mother of Dr. John E. Toner of St. Elizabeth's staff, and of Mr. James Toner, a superv in- stitution, died Tuesday night at her home, 214 14th street southwest. Mrs. Toner was sixty years of ag Her fune place tomorrow morning from St. Peter's Church, Capitol Hill. Mr. Richard Bryan, eldest son of Mr. Barna ryan of Anacostia, is a student at Si University in California, pre- paring to enter the Protestant Episcopal ministry. Mr. Bryan is a graduate of the Eastern High School, where he was once sergeant in the cadet corps. The marriage of Mr William G. Lanham and Miss Aiice Smith, both of Good Hope, was solemnized last Sunday ev sH.M treet southwest. m have taken up their residenee tem- orarily with the bride’s parents, on Bow- en read. They were tendered a reception Tuesday evening. Confirmation will be administered at the Emmanucl P. E, Church March 16. Classes are now being instructed for the receiving of the rite. Bishop Satterlee spoke to a large audience at the church Sunday even- mg. ning: Lemon at his rest Mr. and M Lan- —— Paul Kruger has been re-elected presi- dent of the South African Republic. 72.775 cases H. Mumm & ¢ 3 were Imported, or 42,287 cases more than any other brand. The Wine now imported is dry and remarkably fine. MARRIED. BERG— MACK. On Wednesday evening, February 9, “1698, at St. reotinge, by Rev. Father O'Rourke, W LENBERG and MARY A. ©. 4 both this city. (Baltimore Sun’ please copy.) see DIED. GARGES. On February 9, 1898, Hospital, WILLIAM W. GARG of Eugene B. and Josephine M twenty-five years and one month. Funeral from his uncle's residence, 713 lina avenue; thence to St. Peter's Chure! vices at 19’ o'clock Friday morning. HOLLIDGE. On February 9, 1898, at 9:30 am her heme in Fairfax ‘county. . Mrs. MARTHA A. HOLLT at Providence second son nwood ccmetery Friday, February 11, at 1:30 p.m. Friends and relatives tu- vited. ° LEAPLEY. On February 9, 1898, at 7:10 a.m., EDWARD, the youngest son of J. M. and Josie Leapley, aged six years. Little Eddie was our darling. of all cur hearts at home; But an angel came and wh Eddie, darling, do come BY § Funeral from parents’ ji northeast, Friday, February 11, at 3 atives and friends respectfully invit ville and Frederick papers please co LEWIS. Departed this life, Wednesday, February 9, 1898, at 2 a.m., JOH 1 , the be- loved husband of Mamie T. is and only son of Amelia Perry. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 117 3d street northeast, Friday, February 11, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited to’ at- tend. ad At 3:60 a.m. Wednesday, February 9, ELLA M. PIERCE, beloved wife of E: junton Pierce and only daughter of John T. and Mary Webster, in the twenty-eighth year af PIERCE. 1898, rao should all be dried, The weeping ould al The weary sighs should conse: 1e Ella has found a better home— land where all is peace. A low green mound will mark the place, Earth's tribute to the dead; And still we feel she is not there, But up with God instead. } will take place from her late residence Fae ao L Street southeast, Friday, 2 o'clock 2° SHIPMAN. On Febzrary 9, 1898, at bi dence, a No, 3810 Q street northwest, JOHN JAMES SHIPMAN, im the sixty-sixth year of his age. Funeral services and Ms ment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. and relatives invited to attend. Cincinndti papers please copy. TONER. On Tuesday, Februai 8, we nd .m., ROSE, the beloved wife of Paw Rad ‘mother of Dr. John E. ‘Toner, aged sixty ra. Funeral’ from ber late residence, No. (®4 14th street northeast, on Friday, F 1, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Ch where requiem ‘inass ‘ill be ‘said for the Repose of her soul. Lelatives and friends invited to attend. Ed On .. February 8, 1898, at Provi- dance Hospital, JAMES CLINTON, WALL. Funeral private, Lee’ estab, Ushwent. Interment at Glenwood ery. in Memoriam. mother, JA oI joday, February 10, 1897. Fear “Gone, Dut bot forgotten . BY HER DAUGHTERS. loving remembrance of thy dear BENET STEIWER. who* be today, February 10, 1897. Gone, but not fe ten. . BY Wis WIFE AND CHILDREN, WILLS. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, A Wil who died two years ago yes- —~ February 9, 1896. _ in death. Loved in life, remembered tn death, | A Strong Fortification. ty Toit Pl, on shenione Cane tox sick headache, d ia, rhalaria, constipation and ail troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” fly-wheel shall ever accident that