Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1898, Page 7

- THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1898-24 PAGES. 7 sont Seeders ent eats eden aes 3,500 shirt waists go at 49°=-worth *1, *1 We have made the greatest purchase since we've been in business. We have secured 3,500 “Marquise” , 1 & 2. shirt waists, ae of £ dotted figured Swisses, striped organdies and printed madras. Some have the white linen detachable collars and cuffs and % some have white collars with soft cuffs of same material as the waist. Some have collars of same with white cuffs. They are,,as you know, $ the most perfect fitting waists made—all periectly finished—with pearl buttons and everything that goes to make a desirable, waist. There = are all sizes in the lot—up to 44's, and every size person has a wide choice. There is not a waist in the lot which sold for less than $1, and = most of them sold up to $2. Yet you get the choice for 49c., beginning Monday morning—and you get the greatest bargain,of your life. & Don't put off coming for them a minute after 8:30 Monday. The best are going to be chosen first, and you'll have nobody to be but your- = seif if you do not get a choice of the assortment. tees etedodetetetetes fo than regular prices. ties, mohair curls you-—and none will soon again. 5 pieces of new silk- 5 4 pleces of strictly 2,500 yards of newest 3,500 yards of new 20 pieces of black 1,800 newest Black&col’ddressgoods at 43&less te trade sale. No event in wholesale circles is of more importance than the annual trade sale of black and colored dress goods in New York €ity. Hun- dreds of retailers look forward to it, and the merchant with ready cash makes big hauls. The last TRADE SALE took place. last Wed- nesday, and we secured an immense quantity, so that we cangoffer it for as little as one-half—one-third—and even less in many instances— The purchase consists of the very newest fabrics, including the new mohairs, batistes, jacquards, camel's hair novel- etc.—perfect in every particular—the most desirable stuffs for spring. No such opportunity has ever before been offered dress 11 pleces of new mo- finished brocaded sill: all-wool — silk-finished black brocaded — jac- reba wane renee aie agurea “monensy fabrics of the afl-wool | hair curl novelties, in moha perfer . inches wide, in beaati- Green and black, brown mepen:, Segre: black batiste. 4% and emia the peeanens: fal two-toned a in all the newest ‘98 Go CE CE and black, garnet and shsde of new gray—40 $ designs, 38 inches wide ings of garnet and in colors and black— black 46 inches wide—which navy, brown and designs, 48 inches wide and new blue and in wile — whieh —which we are positive green and brown, greet : colors include olive, pack aioe a oat teguticig atl ale: cennot be bought under cannot be matehed for and black. and also in —all satin damask ef- garnet, navy, brown, some new designs in a yard will be of- @e. a yard— less than «SOc. a tacts = ah zew blue and black— all Dlack<38 inches fered will be offer- yard — will go 88 inches wide i side — worth Pee 19c. Fb e€ forse 39c. | forsiz. ferns: 2ic. soc. grade.... SOC, —worth 59e.. *25c. | » 39¢, never come again. Fancy seamless China tring. for which all | white scaml s get Qe. a yard | tings, xood dependable quality— | I be offered per yard a yard, wi only 12i4c. oefonfortoatontoatondretontonsoatonenonteredentesterontontonfonfonfontontontontontontoiteetont "4 Brass And Iron Bedsteads Deserve all the popularity = | == ax eee oe == they have gained—for they 4 are the embodiment of clean- + liness and beauty. We have 4 just received a fine new stock + of them in the latest designs. 4 They are liberally trimmed " with brass, and the prices are + unusually low because of a fortunate purchase on our #¢ part. Take your choice of them on da OB: 6S 6 HY BY DY BUSY HG) Ere Hy Sy es i a a $4 n » CREDIT! n There's a Sideboard bar- *{ gain here for you if you'll je come quick enough; $25 + qualities in solid oak—swell j« front—iarge mirror—high #4 «top—beautifully carved— }4 duced to $20. Plenty of time * to pay the bill; all payments # arranged to suit you. Car- rs pets made, laid and lined free. o) i No charge for waste in ; 4) matching figures. 4 n 9 4 : Grogan’s x \ ammoth oe! House,} % 817-S19-821-823 TTH ST. N.W., ee Grea t Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, ov, formerly $5.00. formerly $10.50. Firstciass ettendante in Hairdresa! Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray balr. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. _apl6-20d Married Folks Are concerned in Silver Wedding. Silver Weddirg™ ts a Whisky ing ve years has been keeping sickness out of Faltiones families! No finer whisky for wedicinal purpeess to Knows! An. abee- pure liquor—every drop of 1t_ mel Towed ty ot least chs pouse of thee. Uamne most whiskles its taste is mild and pleas- ant-while the aroma it gives off is 9s see eeeneeee fragrant arose. “Silver Wedding” is sold for a gallon—$1.25 a bettle—and only at Cor. 9th Cramer&Co.,<% Be essors to Keyworth & Cramer.) There's A High-Grade Look About Our Photos s+ — that instantly stamps them the work of artists dalaty styles the umfque Deming the artistic mode of tintshing —eotld be attained by skill and experience. for am engagement— ‘and lifelike. phuto- oS a"want’ artistic w. fi. . Stalee, 1107 F St., ARTISTIC PHOTOGRA PRER. fel1-164 “Sheetz’s Specialties for Saturday. Bnowdrift “. is . per bow i" . per box . per bor . per box per box rgreen per box Checolate Mint . per box Sheetz, 10th aad F. Cavam Mints and Wintergreen, Wafers, any ok. nade to order for receptions, luncheons and Se PER LB GARMENTS DYED All colors for spring wear. We will keep goods ti you want them. To have dyeing done will always pay you when we do your work. Finest Ofei-2t dry clesning. Wogens call. Wheatley, _moghiseit “etabisbed (Ste Burchell's Spring Leaf Tea at 50 cents a pound has become so well known that few only do not know and appreciate its merits. 1325 F St. sell larly everywhere for 25e. ML be offered during this sale at 15c. Fine Japanese cotton hina mat- regu- warp matting—the kind for which you have always offered during this sale for 15c. | | i | did value at 25c. a yard— Fine Japanese cotton warp matting, with fancy inlaid figures—and a splen- may will go during this sale for the lot for 19c, 924, 926, 928 Seventh running through to 704-706 K Street. Along with matting purchase came = lot of fine velvet rugs, 60 inches long — which ‘are worth $1.25 each--and you y take your choice of 89c. More big values from the matting sale. The great sale of mattings has been greeted with big crowds of buyers ever since it started. It is something out of the ordinary to buy mattings in February—but the values offered are so great that every housewife should anticipate her needs a month or so. the history of W: ashington have such little prices been known for such high qualities of mattings. Such an opportunity for saving may Better take advantage of it now. Extra heavy fancy and Never before in this big @0-Inch fancy Japanese stelr matting — which is worth a third more—will be offered during the sale —per yard—for 19¢. es seeecesesoeoreoe eet sed TEEL’S STOCK GOING! Don't fail to lay in a supply of some of these fine furnishings be- fore the best are sold. Every- thing must go. as we propose to open up at 1329 F st. with an entire new stock. Remember we carried only high-class fu nishings. and you can now buy these si Perlor qualities for the prices prevail Sewing Rocker, hardwood frame, reed seat; abeat town for the commonest avery strong and comfortable Rocker. Worth $1.00. Monday and Twes- 50c. & 75c. 2 a Ce ee eee ae 59c. Solid Polished Oak or Mahog: 1y-fintshad Cloth sae Table, 24x24-Inch top, with lower shelf, strongly made, equal to any $1.50 table sold. Our special price Menday = and 25 Teatro ee 95c. Some Co = Large High-back Hardwood Saddle-seat 50c. Neckwear, |S Rocker, polish finish. Cheap at $ - 8c. All 50c. & 75 Neckwear, 3.” $1 White Sh Shirts, 75¢. $1.50 White es $1) . OO” Ten’s $1, $1.25 Neglige Shirts, Superb “Gloom-y embroidered fronts. xorts of high prices. eel’s, 935 Pa.Ave. fel2-100d We solicit your laundry patronage upon the strength of our superior laundry work all the way through— from the time it enters the wash tub until the time it leaves the rollers of our modern ironers. Send postal or ‘phone (592, and we'll send fer your “wash.” FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, Plant ard Malp Office. 1214 & 1216 D St. ' a iain |) Clover Leaf’ —design Bon Bon Dishes, But- ter Plates, Compotiers, Bowls, | LL ete.—in sterling silver—some- thing entirely new. Galt & Bro., |! Jewellers. Silversmiths and Stationers, M07 PENNA. AVENUE. TTT aii a Special Monday. Our Regular 40c. Candy Only 25c. Pound. Gill’s, Packed Im oar usual handsome man-_ ner. A bargain tm candy. Let os send one for you to a frtend. 921 F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. widen eee fel2-5t* . PS . . . . . . ° . . . . e oe Coe eorrcccccccccccoccoooe XXXXX ol “Maxpest aes 5. a) CHA COFPEE _Stber ot them before its same coffee of all coffees. in the wot all 33 Ibe, pened dally Ste ee red Reeves, 1209 F. eoeet , our fai vA aD uo ‘eeee Some : Little Bi g : Bargains. Little in point of price and big in amount of proportionate reduction. They are just tit-bits, that you may capture if you wish. They are worth coming for. Whenever credit Is an accommodation to you tell us to charge the goods. We will arrange the terms to sult you. THESE PRICES AR® FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY: Our price Monday and Tuesday. Solid Polished Oak High-back Rocker, cob- bler seat, strongly made: and very comfort- able. Usually sold for $3.50. Our price Monday and Tuesday... $2.10 Selid Polished Oak ‘Table, with lower shelf, beaded edge, 16x16-inch top. Worth 3 Rev 75e. Our price Monday and Tuesday Solid Polished Oak Cobbler- erst Rocker, roomy and yery comfortable. 3.00. Our price Monday and ‘Tues- ae = im $1.98 Onyx and Brass Table, handsome design. Never sold for less than $5.00. price Monday aud Tuesday Fine Mahogany-finished Stool or Palm Stand. Cannot be duplicated for less than 5 Ro $1.00. Our price Mouday and Tuesday 2 II RI I OOOOH OSO0SSO899HS0SO99G0090800G8 9006 Some Drapery Bargains. 18 pairs French Tapestry Portieres, 314 yards lng, 50 Inebes wide. A $5.00 value. Monday and Tuesday. $2.50 11 pairs Tapestry Portieres, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide. Regular $6.00 Valea Fees $2.98 5 pairs English All-wool Portieres, heavy dado, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide Marked $12.00... "$5.00 12 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards by 50 Inches. Worth $3.00 a pair. Monday and Tuesday $1.50 14 pairs Scotch Lace ¢ 3% yards long wy 50 ed $4.00. : 6 pairs Real White Irfeh Point Lace Curtains. Worth $5.00. $2.50 LANSBURGH Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. ur tains, icky Fer it ‘Shake” ef BES Pes Sakae —a combina- nation ot of selected rock csney pure rye whiskr! at. Crees Mail or ‘phove your order — we'll deliver patie’ TO-KALO WINE co. 614 14TH ST. ‘Phove fel2-20d F Would you 1 be-- BEAUTI FUL? ais the ‘Aret ite. os obtain ‘a ara “Almond and elieaie Cream.” Positively the best complex! = 25¢ ° te coe on the paerket ies — I 13th & 9 Pa. Ave. |8 [oan pound. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. fel2-s,tu,th;14 $5.00 Vor Cabinets that give a Turkish Bath 68696869: eaeee “Pure and Don’t Be Cheated! * * When ‘you pay for flour be: suge that you get flour ‘and not a mixture, of cornmeal and other - cereals. Modern, s¢ience en- ables the unscrupulous to adulterate almost every kind af food. Be nsure yourself always ..pure “wheat” flour by, ordering ‘CERES” —from your grocer. This flour will always maintain its high standard of purity. Or- der “Ceres” Flour from your grocer— and enjoy the lightest and most delicious bread, cakes and pas- tries ever taken from an oven! All grocers sell “Ceres” Flour. We only wholesale it. eK HHH HH HH HHH HH EH EH * ee * * * * * * * * n fe iS) re ( aa Pe a ee ee ed HHH HK HH HH KR HH Wm. [. Gait & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants. Ist and Indiana Ave. 6822060 SES Be THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, seenevescesceecosasers eeeseosooeoqsooss FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.""—Lanest. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: one Seo that the label bears the signature sel-w&s-tojy1-85 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. LAAT AMT a TT ‘The American Journal of Health” says about Our Creams: teonvae amiong the ante of cope a eo SHR, ti) quality and of Ice Cream aus sees adove Waskingtone the product of Servis -claims to merit 1 than are inamy_otber goods possess: ‘smoothness and richness not found +06 fn other creams.” Jarvis, 469 *. ’Phone 1000. CONFECTIONER Zed | CATERER. fei2-s,tu, se Savoy, Laitiex’ Tailors, 1212 Hist..N. -W. ‘Io ape) to cnt a Hatiorinate ee, oe eae guarantee 2 ‘would oa a. zou $40 STI, 3S on Se Ja! test ore a acne note) "ta. the very latest eae at 66 99 Snaps” in- ‘You can Se. THE SOCIAL WORLD A Brilliant Reception to the Army and Navy at the White House. THE CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK The Annual. Ball of the Southern Relief Association. AT HOME AND NOT AT HOME Sere President and Mrs. McKinley entertained at a large reception last evening, in honor of the army and navy. The Executive Man- sion was decorated profusely with bunting, the eagle perching high on fields of color, above garlands of smilax and firmaments of electric stars, while the national flag was draped and festooned and spread wide above everything and everybody. The members of the diplomatic corps were pres- ent, and were invited behind the line. In- terest in the occasion was emphasized Ly the question, Would the Spanish attend? This matter was set at rest by the appear- ance, just before 10 o'clock, of Senor du Bose, charge d'affaires of the legation of Spain, suave and polished, graceful and unembarrassed, and who was greeted with the friendliest welcome the nation’s hos- Pitality affords. All in full uniform, the officers of the army and navy, both uctive and retired, with their wives and daugh- ters, were present. In the corridor the Fourth Artillery Band played alternately with the Marine Band, which was located in the conservatory. Col. Bingham and Lieut. Gilmore led the formal cuirance of the receiving party, as customarily. Mrs, McKinley wore white satin, lace end jewels, Mrs. Hobart whiie satin and diamonds, Mrs. Sherman dark velvet; Mrs. Gage Was not in line. Mrs. Alger was costumed in silver-embroidered satin with vioiet velvet trimming. Miss Bliss and Miss Margaret Long appeared for Mrs. Bliss and Miss Long; Mrs. Gary and Miss Wilson were also present. The group of maids and matrons back of the line was more than usually attractive. Miss Miles, Miss Donavin of New York, guest of Mrs. McKinley; Miss Walker, daughter of Admiral Waiker; Mise Barbe Miss Phillips of Ohio, guest of Mrs. Mc Kinley; Mrs. Myron Herriek of Ohio, Miss Olivia ‘and Miss Caroline Phelps-Stokes, Mrs. Helstand, Miss Taylor of New York and the young ladies of the cabinet. Ensign Ward, U. 3. Dr. Wood and Maj. Heistard, A.” and Capt. Me- Cawley, U. S. M. C., were aids of the even- ing. Maj. Gen. ard Mrs. Miles, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Gen. and Mrs. Rochester, Gen. and Mrs. Wilccx, Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg, Gen. and Mrs. Lieber, Gen. and Miss Sawtelle, the Corean mints- ter and wife, with members of the legation, the Chinese minister and Madame Wu, Mr. Chung, Gen. Siebert, Miss Siebert, Col. May of the British army, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oelrichs of New York, Gen. and Mrs. Mert- wago, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar L. Steever, Gen. H. Harries, commanding District of Columbia militia, amd the following mem- bers of hix staff: Capt. OEY E. F. Riggs, A. P. Cook, Maj. Waiter D. Davidge, jr., Maj. C. H. Ourand, Maj. F. L. Averill, Maj. James E. Bell, Li Col. C. H. Heyl, Capt. Herbert J. Slocum, were among those present. The guest lst included besides Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Adams, Mrs. S. H. Albertson, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander, Mr. C. H. Allen, Miss Allison, Mrs: D. Pratt Mannix, Miss Mannix, Miss Miriam, Mr. L. Ames, Miss Ames, Miss L. V. Tames, Major W. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Miss Ayrault, Miss Pauline Bachelor, the Misses Baird, Mrs. P. Ballard, G. Ballach, Mr. Bancroft, Brigadier General Batehelder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bayly, Mrs. Breker, Miss A. M. Breker, Mrs. Mary L. Beckwith, Miss Bennington, Mrs. James Biddle, R. Brig- ham, Gen. William Birney, David Mispham, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boteler, General H. V. Boynton, Miss Bessie, Bourn, Dr. J. E. Brackett, Miss Bradley, B.S. Brandt, Mrs. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brewer. Mrs. Briggs, Major Paul Brodie, Miss Mary P. Brown, Col. J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brown and Miss Brown, Miss Brownwell, Miss Bryan, Dr. J. H. Bryan, Rey. 8. L. Bryant, Mrs. W. W. Burch, Miss E. Bennett, Mrs.'D. K. Burnham, Miss Lucy Burns, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Busby, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Call, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Camp- bell, Capt. Charles H. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. and Miss Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Sir Roderick and the Misses Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carlin, Mrs. W. L. Carpen- ter, Miss Emma Dent Casey, Mr. Casey. Mrs. Crell, Lieut. Oscar Charles, Miss L. C. Chew, Gen. W. T. Clarke, Major J. C. Robbins, Capt. Clement, Miss M. G. Clifford, Lieutenant Colonel R. R. Clum, Miss Cole, W. T. Colgate, E. T. Conckiin, Mrs. K. E. Concklin, Miss Mary Cook, Mr. and Mrs. “« J.P. ise Cook, Mrs. Olive Copeland, r. and Mrs. J. C. Courts, Mrs. Caleb Cushing, Mrs. Cutler, Mr. and Mr: Z. Dare, Miss Eva Darnielle, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans and wife, the Misses Evans, Mrs. J. John Ewart, Miss M. H. Fisher, ndran, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Flem- Robert Fletcher, Miss Ford, Miss Frills, Mrs. I. G. Gale, Al J. Gardner, Col. and Mrs. G. L. Gillespie, Mrs. Helen M. Glover, Mrs. A. H. Goldsmith, C. H. Davidson, Assistant Sec- retary of State Day, Mrs. and Miss Day and Miss Davidson, Col. and Mrs. G. A. A. Deane, William A. De Courdry, Miss A; Demmaine, Mrs. J. F. Deninger, Miss H. A Denison, D. A. and Miss Denison, Major J. E. Dexter and Miss Dexter, Mr., Mrs. and Miss De Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick, Miss M. Dickey, John T. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dix, Miss L. A. Dona- vin, Miss K, A. Dugal, Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Ducat, Commissioner of Patents C. H. Duell and wife, Miss Katherine Durant, Col. and Mrs. C. S: Egan, Mr. and ate Charles Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, and Mrs. Hall, Mr. C. C. Hamlin, Col. ana Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. Irene’ Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hanna, Gen. H. Haupt, Miss M. C. Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Har- ban, Miss M. R. Hayes, Col. and Mrs. M. T. Herrick, Miss Henry, Miss Ida Hinman, the Misses Hitt, Miss“Hoff, Col. Thomas B. Hood, Col. A. A. Hosmer, Major A. Hub- bell, ex-Senator J. J. Ingalls and wife, Mrs. L. Irving, Miss Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing, Col. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. James, Major E.-H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jones, Mr. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Judson, Mr. Kean, Dr. W. and the Misses Keen, Miss Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens, Rich- ard Kerens, Mrs. Dana Kerney, Miss Sarah c. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kittredge, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Larner, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Larner, Mr. Charles H. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Low, Mr. and Mrs. Justin McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLeod, Leroy J. McNeely, W. L. McPherson, Angus McSween, Mr. and Mrs. Crittendea Marriott, Miss Marriott, Mise Swope, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowman Mathews, Miss Ladd, Miss Emily Larned, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Larrabee, Mrs. John D. Lawler, Mrs. M. E. Lawton, Miss Emma J. Lewis, Lieut. Col. William Ludlow, Gen. J. D. McBride, Mrs. Charles MeClure, Col. J. J. McCook and Miss McCook, Capt. J. 8. McCoy, Gen. J. W.-McMillan, Lieut. and Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Maj. Charles E. Mal- lam, Maj. S. C. Miller, Col. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. M. H. Moore, Mr. Mrs, O. A. Nes- mith, Mrs. 8. Oldberg, Miss Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orcott, Dr. James L. Ord, Col. W. H. Owen, Miss Page, Gen. H. E. Paine, Mrs. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parker, Mrs. and Miss Patterson, Mrs. H. E. Payne, Miss Mary Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peters, Miss Eva Phillips, Col. George E. Pickett, Miss Nellie Price, Charles H. Mer- illat, the Misses Merillat, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Mes- senger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Metzgar, F. Michinard, Lovick Miles, Mr. man, Miss Simpkins, Maj. 8S. W. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snyder, Mra. 8. B. Steere, Capt. and Mrs. Stedman, E. Stephens, George H. Stewart, the Misses Stuart, Mrs. H. G. Sydenham, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tan- ner, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Charles Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thian, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas, Gen. Samuel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. ‘Todd, Mrs. Vanderpool, Mrs. M. J. Van Horn, Maj. and Mrs. Van Haake, Howard N. Thompson and Miss Frances Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Tighe. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Antwerp, Jacob Waldeck, Ernest G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and Miss Caro- line F. Wolffley, Benjamin B. Woog. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman, Mrs. E. A. Wadhams E. G. Walker, G. W. Wallace, Miss Wal- lace, E. B. Weeks, Maj. and Mrs. Welde, Miss Wells, Miss Westerman, Mr. 8. E. and Mrs. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Williams, G. W. Williams, Mrs. and Miss H. C. Walcott, Miss Helen Worthington, Miss Wright. ‘The following is the social calendgr for the coming week: Monday, February 14— Miss Bates, a valentine party. : The officers of Fort Myer an afternoon hop. Tuesday, February 15— Mrs. Richard Alward Johnson, a tea. Mrs. Ainsworth, a tea. ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, a dinner. Wednesday, February 16— White House reception to the judiciary and Congress. Thursday, February 17— ‘The Chilean minister and Madame Gana, a dinner. Public reception by the President and Mrs. McKinley. Friday, February 18— Mrs. Haywood, a tea at the marine bar- racks. Mrs. Gorman, an afternoon reception. Ex-Qucen Liliuokalani will be at home at the Ebbitt Monday, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Robirson and her daughter, Mrs. Radford, at the navy yard, will not be at home to callers on Monday. Miss Annie Albaugh of Herndon, V. is visiting Miss Gertrude Pattee of 115 1ith strect southeast. Mrs. Albert Halstead and her mother, Mrs. Whittemore, will be at home from 4 to 7 today. Mrs. F. Lewts Marshall and Miss Mar- shall have lately returned from Europe, after spending nine months there. Mrs. Thorras S. Butler, 1623 H street northwest, will not be at home Tuesday, February 15, but will be at home the fol- lowing Tuesday. Mr. Charles W. Hayes of Rockville Cen- ter, N. Y., and wife are spending a few days in Washington, the guests of Mr. C. H. Butler of Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are enreute to Florida, where they have spent a portion of each winter for the lest sixteen years. Mrs. Robert Platt and Miss Platt of Cap- itol Hill will not be at home Monday, Feb- ruary 14, but will be at home the following Mondays in February. Mrs. MacKnight-Moses will be at home Monday, February 14, and wiil be glad to see her friends, The Victorians gave their second dance of the season last night at the Victoria, which was largely attended. A fine orches- tra furnished music for the many young couples. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will be at home on Monday after 4 o'clock, 2539 13th street. Mrs. Westinghouse will not be at home next Monday, February 14, but will be at home the foilowing Monday from 4 until 6. Mrs. Hicks will be at home on Monday from 3 to 6, at her residence, 1001 Massa- chusetts avenue, Capitol Hill, Miss Ruth Merriam, daughter of Captain Merriam, United States army, and niece of Brigadier General Merriam, is visiting friends in Washington. Miss Gunion has cards out for a musicale February 24. Mrs. John Cammack, 3553 Brightwood avenue, will be at home Thursday, Febru- ary 17, from: 5 to 8. Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, 1424 Stoughton street, will not be at home Monday, Feb- ruary 14. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stakely will be at home on Monday next. Mrs. O. W. Underwood of Capitol Hill will not be at home Monday, February 14, but will be giad to receive callers inform- ally the remaining Mondays in February at 103 Maryland avenue northeast. Mrs. H. Clay Browning will be at home Mondays, February 14 and 21, from 3 to 5. Mrs. Heywood will not be at home to callers next Monday. The Mardi Soir Club have announced a valentine dance on Monday evening at Car- roll Institute, which will be the last of the series given by this organization before Lent. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., of 241 Dela- ware avenue northeast will not be at home Monday, February 14, but will be with Mrs. Sholes at 101 Maryland avenue. Mrs. R. Bowman Matthews will receive next Friday, February 18, for the last time this season. The first private reception given by the members of the Capitol Hill History Club, on Thursday night, at the residence of Col. and Mrs. John P. Clum, was most enjoy- able. Papers and stories of much literary merit were read, interspersed with recita- tions. The organization of the society dates from the commencement of the season, and though its membership is limited, its semi- monthly meetings have been marked by a wonderful degree of success. Those pres- ent were: Dr. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Horine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Miss Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Demaray, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Trav- erse, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Briggs, Mrs. Gas- ton, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. McCreary, Miss Lloyd, Mr. Emmett Hall and Mr. De Costa. Mrs. A. A. Wilson was at home informal- ly yesterday. Mrs. Emily L. Sherwood, 309 34 street southeast, will not receive on Monday, Feb- see! 14, but will be at home Monday, the 21st. Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball of 1458 Stoughton street will be at home, for the last time this season Wednesday ‘afternoon, February 16. Mrs. H. Kaufman and family have moved to 902 7th street northwest. Mrs. George Washington Cissel and her daughter, Mrs. John Rock, will be at home Monday, February 14, for the last time dur- ing the season, as Mr. and Mrs. Cissel and Mrs. Roche leave for New Orleans to at- tend Mardi Gras on Wednesday. After the festivities they go to Gunson Hall, Fila., to be absent until Easter. Mrs. Frederick F. Schrader entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening at 3530 Morgan avenue, Mt. Pleasant, in hon- or of Miss Meddox of Georgia, daughter of Representative Maddox. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Babcock of Wisconsin, Miss Cooper of Texas, Miss Dorothy Dalrymple, Miss Rosalie Dalrymple, Miss Finch, aa McRae of Arkansas and Miss Maddox, Mr. Barney, Mr. O. P. M. Brown, Mr. Dairym- ple, Dr. Maurice Miller, Mr. Knight, Mr. Schrader, Mr. Maddox, Mr. H. C. Sheridan and Mr. Claude Miller. During the evening Mr. Claude Miller rendered a piano solo and Miss Dalrymple sang. Mrs. Frederick F. Schrader of 3530 Mor- gar avenue will be at home’Friday after- noon. Mrs. Jehu Baker and Miss Ross will not receive Mondey, but will be at home Feb- ruary 21 for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Korff have issued invitations for the zit i i Fy ° een sas Cae a ORE Re US ee IAI RONG EEG.” OPDEUELRED © OGRE EETU OE FEE EEREGEEL © 1 @ECIEIGEI INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA- NENTLY CURED. A New Discovery, but Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an toteresting account of What be considers a remarkeble cure of sente stomach ‘rouble and chronte dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: The patient w man who bad euf- fered to my knowledge for years with dyspepats Everything be ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains lke rhen matism jn the back, shoulder blades and limba, follness and distress after eating. poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, caus- ing palpltation and sleeplessness at night I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood reme- dies. tut to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a Afty-cent package of Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given, and after he had used four boxes he was to nll appear. ances fully cured. There was no more acidity or sour watery ris- ings, no bloating after meals, the appetiie war vigorous and he bes gxined between 10 and 12 Pounds in weight of solid, bealthy flesh. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adver- {ised and sold in drug stores, yet I consider them ® most valuable ag@dition to any physician's line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless ang can be given to children or invalids or in any con- dition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing nothing but vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, tilionsness, constt- pation and sll derangements of the stomach, how= ever alight or severe. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are gists everywhere at fifty ¢ age. Md by drug. for full sized pack- feln&lz PROOF NOT SUFF MENT. But the Newtons Are Warned by the Court. Charles Newton, a young colored man who recently returned home from a visit to Albany, N. Y., where he spent four years for larceny from the person, was be- fore Judge Kimball this morning on a charge of vagrancy. His mother and sister and three colored girls were charged with him. “The Newtons occupy a room at 1124 Goat alley,” said Policeman Hayden, o the room is full from Monday morning till Saturday night.” “What do the people do?” the court asked. “They buy beer and are usually noisy.” “What. does the man do for a living?” “He blacks shoes a little. Newton was then questioned by the court, and he said that since his return home he had made an effort to earn an honest Hving. “But,” he said, “the police have been af- ter me almost every day since I returned. Scmetimes they stop me on the street and say they want to see how I look after my trip to the penitentiary. “And what about you?” Newton’s mother was asked. - work in a Chinee laundry.” “And,” added Martha Carter, @ tatlor shop. Josephine Beverly told the judge that she worked in a laundry, and Jennie Newton, the third member of the Newton family, said she lived at home with her mother. Judge Kimball warned the Newtons that unless they kept better order their house would be raided as disorderly. The proof, the judge said, failed to substantiate the charge of vagrancy, and he discharged the defendents, 1 work in a China Makes Concessions. A dispatch from Pekin says China has consented to the British demand for a rail- way from Burmah to Yunnan, and she also agrees to indemnify the kidnaped French- man. Germany has secured a concession for a railway from Kiao Chou to Ichau-Fu as the price of the murdered sentry, and is now casting about for something’ else to de- mand. crsons, aupposed to have been far gone have been completely cured with DIED. COLLIER. On Thureda Providence Hospi Silver Hill, Md., February 10. 1898. IDA MAY COLL in the twenty-tirst yen Funeral from ber late residence at Silver Hin, Md., on Sunday, February 13, at 2 p.m. On Friday, February 11, 1898, at his resi- . 3028 Al street. FRANKLIN P. DAVIS, urth year of hin age. Masonic Hall, 32d street Monday, February 14, at 3 o’chock p.m. ment at Oak Hill. copy.1 DUND! DAVIS. reet, on lnter- (Baltimore papers please alt Saturday. Febreaty 12, his residen WituiaM F * DUNDEE, of his age. Funeral at 2:30 p.m. Mor day. from Grace P. Church, Georgetown, D.C HOLLORAN. On Saturday, Febrnary 12, 1898, at 6 «m., WINIFRED, beloved wife of James Holloran. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1898, at 1209 35th street, in the fifty-firth year - In Gallup, New Morice, on Tecstay * penary 8. a SOHN 3... nd beloved “ from the residence of bis grandparent, Mr. Thomas McMahon, No. 33 Massachusetts av: hue northwest, on Monday, February 1 o'civen p.m. KEYS. Departed this life, on Thursday, February 16, 1898, after a long apd painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, 8 KEYS, aged one bundred and two sears. Funeral from the Vermont, Avonne Rapist Cirarch on Monday, Februa tL o'clock. Friends and ‘relatives respectfully" lavited. . February 12, 1898, at iKINE, wife of Michael iy fourth year, o'clock am, Madigan, in her Foneral from her late residence, 812 234 street northwest. High mass on Monday, 14th, at 9 St. Stephen's Church Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery: [New York papers please copy.] 2 McARTHUR. On Friday. February 11, 1808, at 9:15 a.m., CLARENCE L of Ella A. McArthur, in the fifty-first year of his aj Faneral from bis late residence, 193 Xew Hamp- shire aveune northwest, on Monday, February 14, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited {9 attend. a the beloved husband oer this life, on Fi Febro- o'clock —S “Soy RY, the oved husband ot ‘Mina! se nd father of Lewis and Henry ee om ble residence, 439 Kidge street northwes! Faneral will take place from Galbraith Church, 6th street between L and M streets northwest, on Friends ‘and Sunday, February 13, at 2 o'clock. Felatives invited to att