Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 5

Soe ees ere ah and Marker Spee | So Kan, SONS & Co. Our Easter Message” To the people of the District is brimfull of daring values for Easter shoppers. We've gone over the ground carefully and consulted with cur cabinet of buyers regarding the best plan of how to double our Easter trade over last year. The unanimous conclusion was to offer our goods at a lower figure for the next six days than we've ever sold them for, and force buyers here in spite of all opposition or competi- tion. On this advice our Easter message for 1898 was prepared and indorsed by the firm to become a law Monday, April 4, and remain in force for six days. : : Silk IKS. A genuine silk feast for silk wanters who are silk hungry—that’s the way we put it regarding our Easter silk values. ‘ 50 pieces 24-inch new Printed Indias, showing all the latest colorings and newest designs—a fine, smooth-finished cloth that'll not slip or pull; suitable for children’s wear as well as ladies’ dresses or waists. Accord- ing to the present prices, we are offering 69c. value for 43c. New arrivals of 22-inch All-silk Check Taffetas, in Monotone and three-tone colorings, an ideal fabric for Waists, Skirts and lining for tailor-made gowns. It’s 8gc. value. For. ........00ecceeeceee cece SOC An octave of new black beauties, black brightness of fashion in as- sorted brocade patterns. They scale in value from 89c. to $1.25 a yard, and yet the Easter price is only re ere 23-inch Iron Frame All-sitk Black Grenadine, as tough for wear as the name it bears. Actually worth $1.19 a yard. Easter price......69c. Easter Dress Goods Both Colors and Black. THE PRICES WFRE MADE TO FORCE EASTER SHOPPERS TO SWARM HERE MONDAY. 40-inch All-wool Cashmeres and Serges, shades New Blue, Navy, Green, Resada, Rose, Garnet, Cardinal, Steels, Grays and Brown. 45c. value wea 5e- 40-inch Mohair Luster, shades in Light and Dark Navy, Green, Steel and Brown. 69¢. value... .. etnias os AOG. 45-inch Vigouereux Suitings, shades, two-tone ef- fect and plain. Actual value, 6gc. Special ........... 49¢. 48-inch Imported Covert, up-to-date shadings, in New Blue, Green and Browns. A positive $1.25 value. Only.........cccceeee sees -7QC- Black Goods. 45-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge, 39c. value, 25c. 50-Inch All=Wool Storm Serge, 59c. value, 39c. 38-Inch Mohair Lustre, 69c. value, 49c. 45-Inch Cheviot Spring Weight, 69c. value, 49c. 45-Inch Whip Cords, 89c. value, 69c. 40-Inch Granite Effects, 59c. value, 49c. Easter Noveities, Capes, Jackets and Collarettes. WING THE MOST CoM SPRING WRAPS TO RE 5 SONSISTING OF \D JACKETS, ALL OF THE STYLES OF TERIALS, INCLUDING ST. AS WELL SIVE NOVELTIES. NOTE THE FOLLOWING VALUES AS OUR SFE- CIAL E DVENIKS: Ladies’ All-wool Black Clay Diagonal Cloth Capes, cut extra full, with box-plaited back; neat lace and ribbon ruffle-around neck; siik lined throughout. Exceptional value at $4.98 Ladies’ Superior Black, Brown and Tan Capes—some handsomely braided and silk lined; others plain tailor-made, with strap seam made _of same material. Regular $8.75 and $10.00 values. Monday.....$5.95 Ladies’ fine Silk and Chiffon Shoulder Capes and -Collarettes; ex- tremely tasty, nobby styles, handsomely silk lined and ribbon trimmed. Exceptional values at.. -$4.98, $5.95, $7.48 and $9.50 each. Also a full line of high-class Taffeta Silk and Satin Duchess Short Capes and Collarettes—the season’s latest fad. Ranging in price from. «++ -$12.50 to $40.00 - At $4.98. WE PLACE ON SALE MONDAY 50 F! DM THAT ARE ALL-SILK LINED IN ‘TOR AND OTHER SHAD! GE IT MORE PROPERLY. At $7.90. LADIES’ FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED CHEVIOT JACKETS, THE NEW BOX-FRONT STYLES, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH HEAVY ALL-SILK TWILLED SURAH; NEW SHADES OF TAN, OX" BLOOD AND NAVY. EXTREMELY STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE. ALL-WOOL TAILOR-MADE JACKET: RETTY COLORS—NEW TANS, MODES, . THE PRICE DOES NOT TELL THE VA‘ LADIES’ » NAVY E-$8.50 Also 50 fine All-woal Tan Kersey Jackets, that are lined throughout with rich, changeable taffeta silk; strap seam finish. Regular $12.50 walue. For Monday, ......----.00.-200000000cseeessee+-- $7.98 each. We will also offer in connection with this sale 100 Children’s Fine Short Reefer Jackets, in Navy and Dark Green; handsomely braided sail- or collars. Sizes from 4 to 14 years. At the low price of... .$1.68 each. ae ea Le eee Wash Goods. A HURRICANE HAS SIRUCK US RIGHT KERE THE FIRST PART OF APRIL, AND THERE HAVE FLUITERED ONTO OUR COUNTERS SOME OF* THE CHARMINGEST WASH STUFFS “VE EVER SHOWN. SPIC-SPAN NEW THEY ARE, RIGHT FROM FRANCE AND SWITZER- ND. YOU HAVE ADDED TO THE PLEASURE OF FIRST SEEING, THAT OF FIRST BUY- ING, FOR THERE 18 A CHOICE, EVEN WHEN ALL ARE CHOICE. 30 pieces Good Quality Dimities, new styles.................15¢. 35 pieces Extra Fine Plain Organdy, Black and all colors. 25¢c. 50 styles Corded and Zephyr Ginghams (new styles). . -12}c. Extra Fine Ginghams, equal to Anderson’s.................25¢. 200 pieces good quality Lawns, neat and large designs. . 25 pieces odd lot of Dress Gingham. toc. value....... ERS wo Gae 1 case Best Shirting Prints....................0. + -2§C. Yard-wide Sea Island Percales, plaids and stripes............43¢. Lonsdale Yard-wide White Cambric, best goods....... -74C- 50-inch Bleach Pillow Case Sheeting, better than Lockwood. . Jie. New York Miils 10-4 Bleached Sheeting wectsaaues sEOtee Extra Quality Bed Ticking. . e+e eA2$C. Third floor, Upholstery Department, beginning Monday. Great sale of Mattings from auction. 200 Rolls Heavy China Mattings—patterns of checks and plaids. Worth BGC BOW ssa s saga vis sina 'as oe a sls cmos s 3s sa Coe Oe 150 Rolls Extra Heavy China Mattings, in the latest styles and colors. "Worth 200. P08 <. 22: cae sno nncie onda ce ube ne aeons eee OS 100 Rolls Very Best Jointless China Mattings—patterns of blue, red or green checks. Worth gor. For.... 0.0.0.0... cee cece eee ee e290. 75 Rolls Jointless Cotton Warp Japanese Mattings; carpet weave. Wort GSC- FOS. on ace coco snes n ec enes case nie poeRess qessies nes tO 200 Rolls Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings, carpet patterns, in the new shades of green, blue or red. Worth soc. For......... + -30c. 1,000 Japanese Matting Rugs, 1 yard wide, 2 yards long; tied ends. Weopsthr soc. Fonsi. <.5.<0508 5 6500s css cosenen dine bes ++ 25C. 3,000 small samples of Matting—useful for splashers and rugs. At 2c. a pc. We Are Sole Agents For the Nemo Corsets. The Latest Corset Success, ci ED SELF-REDUCING CORSET 18 THE BEST AND. MOST FI LS “PPORTERS. AND A POSITIVE RELIEF TO PHYSICAL. WRAKNES: ARE SELF-ADJUSTING AND FORM A SUPPORT TO THE ABDOMEN UN: ‘\ BE ADJUSTED TO ANY SIZE OF THE ABDOMEN, AND ARE SO AR- THEY KAISE THE WEIGHT OF THE STOMACH: AT THE SAME TIME THAT ANGED T! Eire 2 TRIPLE: STRIP. REINFORCEMENT ON TOP AND BOTTOM OF BONES AND STEELS THEM FROM CUTTING THROUGH THE MATERIAL. EREXCii COUTIL. WHITE AND DRAB. SIZES 20-36. t4 IN ERENCH SATTEEN. FAST BLACK, SIZES 20-36. RSI E EGBERT GUERNSEY, EDITOR OF THE MEDICAL AND ONE OF THE BEST AUTHORITIES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK ON HYGIENIC VOMEN. AFTER A CAREFUL 3TUDY OF THE PECULIARITIES OF THE COR- SET, DR. GUERNSEY SAID: “YES. I HEARTILY APPROVE OF THIS CORSET. IT HAS ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF AN ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER I HAVE EVER SEEN. ONE OF THE GREATEST. OBJECTION: MA WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW, TO THE USUAL ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER IS THA’ ADDS TO THE SIZE OF THE WAIST AND HI WHILE THIS CORSET REDUCES EM. THE HARM WHICH THE ORDINARY TIGHTLY LACED CORSET HAS DONE TO FEMALE HEALTH IS PAST RECKONING.” hite and Drab - =- - = = = = = «= $2.50. Black = =< = = =< = = = « ss = » $2.95. WE /1SO CARRY EVERY MAKE OF CORSETS WHICH CAN BE HAD, IN WHITE, DRAB, . BLUE AN E SELL YO y ince iLie! NEW PARIS SHAPES. LOW BEST. Low Wank Sep SCDDEe Ripe TES INCLUD: D. AND |. C. FRENCH CORSETS, FRCM $1.75 TO $6.60. S. KANN, SONS & 6O.,| ~ 8th and Market Space. to join Mr. Taber, | # business. Mrs. Mof- THE SOCIAL WORLD Bogina THEN WEDDINGS, DANCES AND TEAS Mrs. Fairbanks Handsomely Enter- tains for Mrs. McKee. HOME DRESSMAKING’’ FREE. VALUABLE 32-PAGE BOOK GIVEN FREE TO OUR READERS, An Expert Dressmaker Tells How to Make Over and Recolor Old, Dresses, Wraps and Other Clothing tm the Latest Styles to Look jake. New— Practical Instructions That W Save Money im Any Home. EASTER — BRIDES. We have prepared a magnificent: | display of all kinds of sterling sil-, verware this Easter, eminently: Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Peck of 325 F street left last evening for a visit with relatives in Mantua, Ohio. ~ Mrs. Camp, who has been visiting friends in New York for the past six weeks, has re- turned to her home, 1448 N street. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Campbell Hibbs, who have been spending the winter with Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Harrington at Marine + are now living at 1456 Euclid 5 OTHER TIMELY EVENTS ‘The Evening Star has made™ special arrange- ments with the publish- The calm which always accompanies the last week of Lent will not be broken to Mrs. H. W. Upperman, accompanied by her son and Mrs. 8. R. Reeves, left today ‘ any extent, though there are a few events for ti. ers to give the book free STOCK. suitable for Bridal presents. Every-; on the cards which will interest alte 8 Scam ee enn the any te ee = zs number of people. The press view of the! 4 supper was given Thureday evening by with a two-cent stamp t thing for the Toilet table—every-:. art loan collection next Thursday night | victor Consol, No. 7, Daughters of America, Wate, Rutanten Boe Z ee at the old Corcoran Art Gallery and Dr.| ‘The tables. were bountifully supplied and . Burlington, Vt. The NEW thing for the dining table. The. Busey’s golden jubilee celebration of his | richly decorated . ‘The committee in charge | o————_____| tion i limited, and any 5 4 As medical graduation Friday cvening next — composed of the following = a one who wants the book newest and choicest of this year’s are phases of the week. The marriage of hy eee bait rag Rts should send at once. - PRICES. Miss Katharine Gilman, daughter of Lieut. er, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Stanbury, Miss asics = patterns are here at the most mod-' Released on Bail. Mr. Thomas J. Staley, who, as heretofore ited in The Star, was charged with loan- ing money on pension certificates, in viola- bon of law, was today, after a brief hear- ing before Commissioner Miils, reicased on $800 bail for the action of the grand jury. Col. J. N. Gilman, to Dr. John Edmund McKenty will take place Tuesday evening and will be followed by a reception from 8:30 to 11 o'clock at 1718 Rhode Island avenue. Wednesday of Easter week seems to be shunned as a wedding date, because ft has the date of the 13th. Of noon wed- dings Easter Tuesday there are announced those of Miss Addie Augusta Kleinschmidt to Mr. Bland Payne at Christ Church and Miss Grace Condit-Smith to Lieut. Albert Lenoir Key at Epiphany Church. That of Frye and Mrs. Payton. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt were recentiy Pleasantly surprised on the golden anni- versary of their wedding by the visits of friends, letters of congratulations, gener- ous gifts of gold and quantities of flowers from friends in many places. Mrs. Maria 8. Porter of Boston is here for the Easter season at 1301 K street. Mrs. Porter read a paper on “Robert Browning in His Home’ before The Lovers of Good Literature Club in New York last erate prices. J. KARR’S SONS, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. Doctor your Cold with a doctor's prescriptic That's Jayne's Expectorant. < — ea week. MARRIED. Miss Margarita Williams, sister of Mr. H. E.R. Kondrup, to Mr. William Moore| The Columbia Athletic Club is arranging | witsox—ELtas. at Rockville, Md. on Decem. Stillwell, jr., will take place the same] an affair for Easter Monday afternoon that ber 17, 1807, by the Rev. L. J. McDoug! evening at Epiphany. Two notable wed-| promises to afford a very enjoyable enter- JOSEPH 3. WILSON and IDA M. ELLIE of Washington, D. C. ————————e-—____ ADAMS. On Friday, April 1, 1898, at 10 o'clock &m.. CORA M. ADAMS, nee O'Brien, beloved wife of V. L. Adams, aged thirty-seven_years. Funeral services at her late residence, 1706 New jersey avenue vorthwest, y, April 3, 3 o'clock p.m, ee eee tainment for its lady friends. The amuse- ment committee has arranged to present among the attractions the following: Mrs. Stehman y, soprano; Mrs. Frances Hempstone, contralto; Mr. James Watson, basso; the boy choir from St. Michael and All Angels’ Church, E. O. Asmussen, direc- tor; Mr. Buckley, baritone. In addition, young Hardy Cabrera will give an exhibi- tion of fancy bicycle riding, and for the first time in some months the gymnasium classes will pr2sent a pumber of athletic special- ties. This will be the last time this season that the club wiil act as host to the ladies, and every effort is to be made to make the occasion a success. A surprise party was given yesterday at the home of Clarence B. Tully, 3210 Q street, in honor of his birthday. Songs, games, music and many selections on the graphophone were enjoyed, and later in the evening refreshments were served. Among those present were the members of the Tel- dings will mark ‘Thursday. Miss May Keyworth and My. George Cochran Broome will be married at noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. In the evening at Epiphany Church Miss Eliz- abeth W. Robinson and Mr. Arcalous Well- ing Wyckoff will be married and afterward receive their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson, 1708 Rhode Island avenue, from 8:30 to 10:30. Mrs. Fairbanks welcomed several hun- dred friends yesterday to a tea in honor of Mrs. McKee, which was one of the most entertaining events of the spring. Ameri- can Beauty roses, the fragrance of which was enjoyed the moment a guest crossed the threshold, adorned the rooms. Mrs. Fairbanks, whose cordiality of manner be- speaks for her an ideally successful social career in Washington, was handsomely gewned in pink satin, the yoked bodice becomingly trimmed with chiffon and lace. TAKE DR. HENRY’S BLOOD TEA, GUARANTEED BAKER. At Bethesda, Montgomery county, Md., on Friday, April 1, 1898, at z o'cloce’ p.m, NELSON kt. BAKER, aged sixty-five ye Funeral services at his Late residence, 10:30 o cledx Monday. Interment, Ouk Hill cemetery, at 1 o'clock. (Baltimere’aud Fredcrick papers please copy.) * = BARRETT. The remains of RAYMOND, the be- Joved son of Jobn T. and Estella Barrett, who died March 1, 18¥8, aged twelve years and three months, will be taken from the vault of Mount Olivet cemetery and interred Monday, April 4, at 3 p.m. Composed of Roots and Herbs, a : . as The guest of honor, Mrs. McKee, whose vent. | Prends and relatives invited to attend. Got household remedy in daily use in popularity Increases ‘every time she come: =r te ee ie See Springs, Arkansas, papers please copy.) F : to this ‘city, had her usual daintiness <n- { Sietns, 10. Kiig and Martha ami Ethel | CAVAMAGE. Gn Satertey, age 2, Den, ot 520 TO CURE every well regulated family. It puri- hanced by “her becoming Tight-gray Sk, | ee eg ga en a GON CARR Re, Fes nt brightened with touches of pink. Mrs. Ho- bart, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Sternberg, the Misses Marlott of Indianapolis, who A. Patterson, C. Brown, W. Harr, Pott- bury, Proctor and Ward. husbat herine Cavanagh, at bis residence, No. 2133 Hi street northwest. Foneral from his late residence. Requiem mass at fies the blood, Cures Kidney Trou- = are now visiting Mrs. Fairbanks: Miss Ca- | The Misses Caroline and Lillian Linn are ft. Stephen's Church on Moniey worniug, April DYSPEPSI A, bles in the worst form, restores the rey, Miss Hitt, Miss Stevens, Miss Bush- | at 1812 K street, where they will be pleased pT RE ae ged Bom Nagy oe hn Br $ 2 , = nell and Miss Baldwin, a bunch of pretty | to see their friends. Leesburg, Va. [ and New York papers liver and bladder to a healthy condi- and young Indianians, assisted in the re-| The Daughters of the American Revolu-| Please copy.] * ception. Among the guests were ex-Secretary Fos- ter, Mrs. Romero, Miss Wilson, the Chi- nese minister and Mrs. Wu, General and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, Mrs. Spooner, Mrs. and Miss Miles, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Leonard Hanna, Miss Phelps, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. John B. Wight, Mrs. ‘Richardson Clover, Mrs. and Miss Farnsworth, Colonel and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. and the Misses Henry, Mrs. Royston, Mrs. and the Misses Mattingly, Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, Mrs. Dawes, Senator Turpie, Assistant’ Post- master General and Mrs. Heath, the Misses tion, living in the District, but not connect- ed with a chapter, will be most heartily welcomed any evening next week after 7 o'clock by the regent of the District at her home, 1620 P street. Mr. George C. Feltes of Buffalo is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfley, 327 6th street. Miss Lucie Dinkelspiel of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Baer, 1405 31st street. At home Sunday. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom West gave a yellow tea to their sister, Miss tion, tones up the stomach and di- INDIGESTION, gestive organs and regulates the CONSTIPATION. bowels. foe after a short AR: EDELAIN. On Friday, April 1, 1898, at 4:30 a.m., illness, MARY EDELIN, the Wife of the Inte Richard A. Edelin, in the sixty- PRICE, 25 CTS. A PACKAGE. | ; AT ALL DRUG STORES. : On Friday, NNAH E. BINAN! Wife Finane, at ber » No. 1017 2d street northeast te Funeral from St. Aloysius Church Monday morn- ing, April 4, at 9 o'clock. it at Mount Olivet. = 1, 1808, at 4:30 am. beloved of Maurice Phelps, and the members of her club. | HINSON. On Friday, April 1, 1898, at 7:15 p.m., Daye ate. ane an, Ceneral Sternberg, Mrs. |The table was decorated with ferns, yello at the fenidence ot her “Stapitet, or strc and ‘the Misses McKenna. capped lights and bowls of jonquills and | jor"remains to be sent to Westworland county, : A; The German ambassador gave a dinner| hostess happily thought of some laughable |" i signs ide ypc Take ao aber but Dr. Henry’s Blood Tea. last night, when his guests were the Sec-| surprises. The guests were Miss Hattie | HORIGAN. On Saturday morning, April 2, 1998, : retary of State, the British ambassador, | Batchlor, Miss Ethel Fish, Miss Nona at 8:30 a.m., at her residence, No. 2508 P the French ambassador, the Mexican min-| Phelps, ‘Miss Mae Crown, Miss Grace jest, KATE, beloved wife of Den- ister and Mrs. Romero, the Belgian min- ister and Countess Lichtervelde, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Wet- more, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, Mrs. ‘Harriet.Lane Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, the Japanese minister, the Ital- fan charge d'affaires and members of the embassy staff. Mae Crown, Dr. Perkins and Mr. Colbert. ates The Teeny German have invitations] Ex-Senator and Mrs. Cameron and Miss 2006, a7 30 Dm at ias"G wise fg out for Tuesday, April 12, at Rauscher’s.| Lizzie Sherman have sailed for Europe and west, + te wg ° Assembly at 9 and cotillion will begin at] will spend the summer abroad. Miss Sher- | Bemalus taken to New Castle, Del., for interment. 10 o'clock. — Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs.|man will visit Consul and Mrs. Thackara Batchlor, Miss Gertrude West, Miss Mamie Crompton, Capt. Satterlee Phelps, Mr. Hen- ry B. Polkinhorn, Mr. Michael J. Colbert, Mr. Perry West, Mr. John Batchlor, Mr. Roswell Fish, jr.. Mr. Ralph West, Dr. Ed- ward Perkins and Mr. George Cooper. Prizes were won by Miss Ethel Fish, Miss nis Horigan. Notice of funeral service in Sunday morning pers. % — LL ESESESESE=EEEEE_— PATCH. Entered into rest at 11:30 o'clock a.m, ‘Saturday, 2, 1808, Rev. GEORGE B, PATCH, D. Notice of funeral hereafter. Philip Darneille, Mrs. Claude Swanson, | at Havre. BINTO8, Mie, GEO. RIESE, another oP Acting tise” Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Cooney and} irs. Beckwith, with her daughter, the} pital Steward Herman W. Mies, ©. 8A. Mrs. Ben Miller will be the chaperons. A dispatch yestenlay from Aiken, 8. C., denies the report that Mrs. William C. Whitney is critically ill as a result of the accident she met with last February. On the contrary, ii is said she is progressing as favorably as can be expected consider- ing the severity of hor accident. She sat out on the piazza of the Whitney cottage recently, and as soon as the warm weather comes will be removed to her home in New York city. Mr. Whitney had some idea of taking a house in this city, so that his wife might stay here a few weeks, but this plan may be abandoned. From anoth- er source it is lcarned that Mrs. Whitney will be taken to New York next Wednes- wife of Lieut. Chas. E. Fox, U.S.N., has returned from passing the winter in Au- gusta, Ga., and mother and daughter are now at Woodley Inn. Col. (retired) and Mrs, Dangerfield Parker have with them Mrs. Virginia Wainwright, a sister of Col. Parker, and an aunt of Capt. Bocagus Eldridge. Miss Rosa E. N.- Jones entertained a company of young friends last evening at her residence. Among those present were Miss Victoria A. P. Jones, Miss M. Morse, Miss Treecy Burgess and Miss Sadie Jack- son of Anacostia, Mr. J. E. Smith, Mr. G. L. Bayton, Mr. Enos, Mr. Green, Mr. L. R. Whipper, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Arthur James. Among the Princeton boys expected home for the Easter holidays are Cuthbert Brown, Elroy Curtis, James Wolcott Knowlton, Ws n, Norris and David Craig. The latter graduated with honor from the class of ’97 in civil engineering. A number of dances and other pleasant affairs will be given for their holiday mak- ing. The hardtack at home Tuesday even- ing at Mrs. M. D. Lincoln's, 1810 K street, ‘was a novel and successful entertainment for the old veterans. Flags and bunting, red, white and blue hyacinths and hard- teck souvenirs tied with these colors greeted one at every turn. Mrs. Lincoin was assisted by Mrs. E. 8. Leonard, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. J. D. Lincoln, Mrs. 8. H. Faull and Miss Sickels. Mrs. J. D. Lincoln, Mr. G. E. Scott, Colonel G. C. Ross, Prof. Ji EY. On Friday, April 1, 1898, at 8:15 p.m., JOHN STOREY, beloved" busbsind. of Manis Storey, at his residence, No. 1842 Half street southeast. “Gone, but not forgotten. neral services on Monday, April 4, at 2 p.m., at St. Matthew's Chapel, Half and M strecis southeast. : THOMPSON. On Th. March 31. 1808, at 7 {ther resldenve, Kor 006. o'clock p.! ret southeast, ELIZA A. THOMPSON, in the sixty- ninth year of her age, buloved wife of John W. Fuveral services at the First Methodist Protestant Church, 4th street between E and G streets ae old Cy 9 2:30 Reiatives and fri respe fully invited to attend. The officers and of Naomi Rebekah . No. 1, 1. 0. O. F., are hereby notified to assemble at No. 522 6th day, April 5, 1898, at 1:30 p.m., funeral of Sister ELIZA A. lOMP’SO! of sister Jodges are invited to attend. ANNA M. ROBERTS, Rec. Sec. E. BREWER, N. G. pro tem. In Memoriam. HENNESSEY. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our loving father, DENNIS HEN- NESSEY, who depart Ufe three years ago today, ‘You are not forgotten, father, dear, Nor never will you be; As long as life and memory ‘We will remember thee. * BY His LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. “Get It At Mertz’s.’’ Lowest prices—excellent work- manship—perfect fit—that’s our un- deviating policy—try our $1] 0 to-order Spring Suits and see—tail- The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, who are entertaining Jersey friends, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Smith and Miss Osborn, had other guests to meet them at dinner last night. The Secretary of State and Mra, Sher- man will give a dinner to members of the diplomatic corps tonight. The engagement was announced yest day in New York of Miss Olive Farring- ton Sampson to Mr. Henry Harrison Scott of San Francisco. Miss Sampson is the youngest daughter of Captain Sampso1 United States navy, who has just been or- dered to the command of the North A’ lantic squadron. Miss Sampson is now at Glen Ridge, N. J. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will give a dinner tonight. General John B. Gordon’s home, Suther- land, Kirkwood, Ga., has one of the most delightful situations for miles around. The house covers as much ground as the White aoe a ee beautified by the luxuriant foliage of t section. In this typical southern home May 14 General Gordon's Rate <i ag niece, Miss Lute Gordon, will be marriea | Miss Joyce. Mr. J; D. Lincoln, Master Har- to Mr. Walter Thomson, nephew of the | 94 eo ce ge eee president of the Pennsylvania railroad. others enjoyed contributing ‘The wedding will be an elaborate occasion ing’s entertainment. The din- and will be conducted on the style of ante- bellum festivities of that order. The bride is very handsome and just seventeen. The [has is in business in Bremen, Germany, is brother married Miss Katie Beach, a great belle in Washington the Ar- thur administration. Mr. oring exclusively. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. EEEEECEEEREBEEEEREEEEEEPERDE on April 1, 1897, wife of Henry Min lite i loved thee; now dead, I would wot ‘ THY HUSBAND. JARVIS. Fell asleep in Jesus, ANNA EH. JARVIS, beloved . Sweet, Com-]| * Ross, Past Post 27, 1 . surrounded by ber SULLA LEWIS departed this If aed a v1 fe, loving children and dren. She LAMPS For Breakfast Yor wan, caring wnt messes: om |S ON Good Friday. ing ofl, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle to ofl or gas burning. Lamps re- HAVE paired. Handsomest display of these goods Pe 2 ever made in Washington, New law on BUNB. morning. Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see Cy Only 186; dos. Write or telephone by Krafft’s Bakery: 3% Pragtty On her dearibed she requested ap2-s,t,th-20, SaaS, And when they" laid ber to J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. .th&s,tf,28 Here’s.a Perfect Oil Cooker! ‘The “Blue Flame" Oil Stove bas no wicks connections, The demand for invitations to the recep- tion to Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee at the Ar- Mngton Hotel tonight by the National Furs for you. We Send us your —— And let us take care SAKS FUR CO.,23.22.°" wh31-th,s,t-16 3 if I i having pou i