Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1898, Page 7

_— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1898—16 PAGES. Large buyers will be given specially low prices, even lower than those named below. Particular attention given to filling large supply orders for con- tractors, hotels, dining rooms and large boarding houses. Greater | BARGAINS AT THE: Big Store. | This great trade in Coffees at the prices named below should attract thousands of lange buyers tomorrow. Goltites, 92e.: 3 Ibs. of large grain Golden Rio for 29c. 3 Ibs. large grain Maracaibo Coffee for 14c. per pound. 5 Ibs. of Arbuckle’s Package Coffee for 9$c. pckg. 34 Ibs. of Java and Mocha Coffee and 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar all for $1.00. (We will grind or pulverize all Coffees if requested.) Sugar Bargains. 7 Ibs. of Granulated Sugar and 2 Ibs. of 50-cent Tea, all for... $11 19 Ibs of best Franklin Granulated Sugar tomorrow for..... §11 20° at Johnston’ Si: Best Elgin Butter, guaranteed freshest and sweetest, for... .23c. Ib. 1-Ib. cans of Rumford’s well-known Baking Powder for... ...30c. A. OACACACACACAEABABAGA €@ ENERO AOAGA: OACAECACACA CACACAOREACACRCACROAR 1-Ib. cans of Royal Brand Well-known Baking Powder for. ..40c. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, fresh daily, per can....... -13¢. Gallon of good Baking Molasses, for ginger cakes, etc., for... .23c. 5 cans Potted Ham or Tongue, assorted, for..............-.-23¢. ke VS, Oe 25c. Lea & =) 's Imported Worcestershire Sauce for...19¢c. bot. 2 packages of-good Corn Starch for..... Ceccuebectece ESCs 2 Ibs. of either Fruit Crackers or Vanilla Wafers for. . -28c. 2 Ibs. of good Mixed Cakes for....... SueE RE -15¢. 2 Ibs. of delicious Baby Brand Pretzels for... + 22¢. 2 Ibs. Nic-Nac Crackers, fresh and crisp, for -22c. 3 cans large 3-Ib. size Table Peaches for... .. =30¢. 2 Ibs. of Oyster Crackers, Soda Crackers or Round Crackers for.10c. 82¢.at Johnston's. Royal Red Tomatoes, large 3-Ib. cans, in lots of 12 cans, for Sic. can. Shriver’s Sugar Corn, sweet, tender, delicious—lots of 12 cans for 74c. can. Large 3-Ib. cans Columbia Soups, all kinds, assorted, for 12c. can. Large 25-cent size Durkee’s Salad Dressing for 19 cents. QuakerOats,9epk. 5 Ibs. of best Dried Lima Beans for = = = 23 cts, 5 Ibs. of best Dried Green Peas for = = = 23 cts. 5 ibs. of Split Yellow Peas for soup for = = 23 cts. 5 lbs. 1 Yellow Granulated Corn Meal for = 13 cts. 2¢. atJohnston’ S; Good 5-Ib. cuts Boiling Beef, cut from choicest beeves, for 4$c. Ib. : 5-lb. good Roasts of Beef for 35c._10-Ib. Roasts for 70c. q Good, tender Round Steak for 1c. Ib. Best Sirloin Steak for 15¢. 5 Best Sugar-cured Smoked Shoulders for 6$c. Ib. g 10-Ib. lots of Best Pure Leaf Lard for 7c. Ib. Smaller lots for 74c. Ib. € 6 cans Baby Brand Milk for 50c. 6 large cans Cream for soc. ; POTATOES,79°|: Best Burbank Potatees, guaranteed sound - 79c. bu. 12 boxes, containing 200 Matches each, for = 12 cts. 4 boxes of Eagle Brand Gelatine for = - - 30 cts. 3 cakes Buttermilk Toilet Soap in a box foe 7 cts. Large cans of Miller’s Cocoa,each - = = 20 cts. SOAP DOWN. 10 large cakes of the celebrated Easy Washing Borax Soap for 2c. each. 10 large cakes of Babbitt’s Best Scap for...............4¢. eae 10 large cakes of Electric Star Soap, very easy washer, for .2c. cake. 5 pkgs. of Soapine, or 5 pkgs. of Babbitt’s 1776 Powder for... .18¢. 10 cakes of P. & G. Oleine Soap for... + -3$c. cake. ; 10 cakes of Shultz’s Star Soap for.... -++.2hc. cake. ? Johnston’ 8,729 &731 7thSt.. te SAEED. EPEPERE REPEL MEER E ROA. ORDA DAEOADADAEADABDAEGA, @AEGAOAOAHA 9 f£ 3 3 3 € 9 SPRING 5c. each. Pitter mentor onsan st -—— Fine ones for so early bet med season. Good « «* . ¥ tae, Very tender. ¢ ch. routes. | 5 Ours is the finest Nor- ¥ — SEAMS seacmMosPinis inated |€ | Weeian Cod Liver Oil. 3 — Green Peas ‘are extra chotce. Orders called | = Imported direct from Nor- 2 Home [Market*,°.222, = €o2 * way. Pure—clear—and rd sn tw ant ton ox asin | 2 1 SS Paatable asthe best oll § =: € can be. t’s. better in —— zo Tint ff oe f : * every way than any emul- 5 Eee Theumati are sie € nis ONLY soc. PINT. ~ 4 7 ¢ W. S. THOMPSON Estabrook’s Photo Studio PHAMMACiNT, 100 ore st. agesed . 1227 PA, AVB., GROUND FLOOR. ern |S.Kann,Sons&Co, EASTER Preparations drawing to a close. Tomorrow night il be the closing “scene of one of the busiest weeks that we have a since the advent into your midst. | Easter Millinery.” A OF THE MOST “SUCCESSFUL DEPARTMENTS DURING MITINERY, WE HAVE Ao rraanenD RESULTS ~aee FAR EXCEEDED OUR FONDEST HOPES. ALL ORDERS PLACED WITH US UP ES shes CK NOON To. oa RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION AND WILE BE DI IN TIME FOR 5 Flower Bargain Table. A variety of Flowers! for which you would usually pay 15 and 20c. bunch. ; At C0) —>Flowers that are beautiful, Imported. Roses, Pansies, Co. Hyacinths, etc. Hard to find their equal at 25c. bunch. Three special tables of Flowers at 15c., 25c. and 39c——Imported Montures, every kind of Artificial Flowers, Bluets, Daisies, Hyacinths, Carnations, Jack Roses, Parme Violets, in all the new shades of tur- quoise and: burnt orange. Wortlt Fa to $1.00. yards of Millinery. Mousseline, 15 5,00 inches wide, in all the new colorings. 20c.yd. Trimmed Hats. ~EVERTIMIING IN-THIS- LINE, PROM-THR GIRL’S SCHOOL SAILOR UP FO THE SWELL IMPORTED PATTERN FB. ‘rimmed “School Sailors - - = = = = 29¢. - Frimmed- School Yachts - - = = = = 49¢. Trimmed Ladies’ Yachts - - = = = = 89. Trimmed Bike Hats = = = = == = $1.49 Trimmed Hats at $4.98 Each —which are correct coptes of artistic models Ribbons. ONE GLANCE AT OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT WILL re INCE ANY ONE THAT WE as SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND GREA’ VARIETY OF FANCY NOVELTIES WELL AS STAPLE MAKES, THAT ANY HOUSE HAS EVER PUT ON SALE IN THD DISTRICT. We have taken 200 pieces of high cost fancy Ribbon—regular 50, fo and 75c. quality—and put them on one table 29¢ ° a yd. [DTH F ee WILL RE THD LAST CALL FOR EASTER GLOVES. WE HAVE STATED ER AND OVER AGAIN THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR HO! EST, WELL-WEARING —tmodes, grays, new blue—also white and black, with self-colored—white and black embroidered backs. Every white and black, with assorted colored stitching. regular $1.50 glove. Glove is the best for the money that has ever been 5-hook, gray, tan, mode, white and black. Every & tried on at our Glove counter and guaranteed. 15 C &§ ll m0) ° BE ‘| Gloves. fas COVERING, WHICH WE ARE SELLING WITH OUR GUARANTEE. Ladies’ 3-clasp Jouvins, in all the new spring shades pair eee. oO) Ladies’ 3-clasp Suede, 2-button and clasp Glace: in mode, gray, Sold as a leader for Saturday for.... Our $l 00 bought or sold. They come 2-clasp, 4-button and Misses’ Real Kid, in 2-clasp and 5-hook, in assorted tans..........-+ Men’s Perrin’s and Reynier’s, in all the new § 1 5O shades. Special Easter offering.................00%- Suit and Wrap Department. After the busy selling of the past week Wwe find our stock of Suits much broken in the general assortment. We have gathered together the best part of them and marked them.at prices to move them quickly. ‘You may need a jacket for these chilly days. We are prepared +o show a large and varied assortment in the most desirable styles and cloths, and at prices that you can appreciate. We shall offer as a special for tomorrow 50 fine= Als wool, Tailor-made Jackets, in tan'kersey: and black “diag onal ‘cloth; lined with heavy taffeta silk; perfect fitting. . Also 50 fine All-wool Tailor-made Cheviot Sutts, in navy and black, with silk-lined jackets and perfect-hang- ing skirts; sizes 32 to 44. The best value of the season at. Men’s Easter Furnishings. $9.98 Silk reversible Club Ties, including solid black.................9¢. A new line Silk and Satin Scarfs, Tecks and Puffs. 5oc. valtie. . 2gc. White Laundered Shirts—Anchor Brand.................5 ~50c. A sampie line of men’s Suspenders. soc. values............. 19c Men’s Night Shirts, full 52 inches long. Soc. value... .35¢.; 3 for $1 Boys’ Shirt Waists, with or without collars—made of the best quali- ty percale oweeeeee hoes MBA CaURE ee ne eas 48c. Soys’ White Blouses, trimmed with Irish point embroidery—large sailor collar..... Sc ewceocucccecbGcobonsdcuassno sss wosaeoneess Soe. Easter Parasols. IN ALL OUR EF: ‘EK WE'VE NEVER $i LINB QF PARASOLS ON EHADES, THAN W DAY. Wi DOCEEY ERESTI LINE OF $2.50, $3.00 D MADE THE PRICE FOR MONDAY © Children’ s Easter Supplies. CHILDREN’S MULL HATS, IN TURQUOISE, WHITE AND PINK: SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 7 YEARS: IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES; REG! | SPECIAL FOR EASTER CHILDREN! MULL HL EASTER FOR CHILDE: PIQUE HATS, IN FITHER GIRL OR BOY. SPECIAL FOR' EASTER | CHILDREN'S REEFERS, IN GREEN, RED AND NA’ RB BACK COAT FRONT, LARGE SAILOR COLLAR, TRIMMED wir "SOUTACHTE PRAID. ULAR $1.25 VALUE, SPECIAL FOR EASTER. s CHILDREN’S REEFERS, IN GREEN, RED, GOBBL! FIRB, WITH SAILOR COLLARS AND BRAID 'TRIMMIN SPECIAL FOR EASTER. Hosiery. LADIES’ FAST BLACK AND TAN COTTON HOSE; FULL SEAMLESS, WITH SPLICED HEELS AND TOES; WORTH 12%c. _ "8c. pr. AR MADE, WITH 142, Cc. fr. ac pr. IT! LADIES’ FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE; DOUBLE SOLES AND HIGH-SPLIOED HEELS; 20c. QUAL LADIES’ FAST BLACK AND TAN COTTON HOSE; DOUBLE SOLES AND HIGH SPLICED HEEL 4c. pr. ST BLACK LISLE THREAD HOKE, D ‘it end HE Pe COTTON HOS LESS. “Wi ND DOUBLE TOES. W Sizes o KO ene 8c. pr. OES SAS 6 TOW WORTH Gi 10c. pr. 1Be. . TTON SOX, FULL SEAMLESS. PE FASC BLACK COTTON SOX? F CLL, SEAMLESS, 8c. pr. A Lb SPL TORS AND SOLES. WORTH I5c. ee eel Ee, pr. Ribbed Underwear. - LADIES’ WHITH COTTON SWISS RIBBED VESTS, LOW NI : TAPED. WORTH 10c. SPECIAL, Les * Tc. LADIES’ RIBBED OOTTON VESTS, IN_ PI AND SLEBVELESS. WIT TAPES. WOITH 12%. 8 9c. ND BLU: STRIP! LACE TRIMMING AT. NECK AND SLEEVES, FURL 4aPEDe ve a ena Ic. ea. AN ODD LOT OF RIBBED COTTON PANTS, IN WE TH. WORTH 35c. SPECIAL. . pee KNEE 1 5c. ed. ‘LADIES’ RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, ‘ AND SLEEVELESS. WORTH 50e. SPECIAL’. Easter Fans and Belts. aete Al Silk Gauze, Lace-trimmed Fans. Special......., 920: 3 ++ .98c. Real Ostrich Feather Fans—all the high colors, Shee + $1.98 New and pretty styles in Jewel Belts... 39¢., ont -, up to $4.98 All the new and pgetty things in Belt Buckles. 25¢., 49¢., 49c., 98c., $1.48 Hat Pins—every price from 5c. upward. Beautiful Syibat +» 98e., $1.1 Candies For Easter. =S ae ts Hen-size Decorated Chocolate Easter Eggs.......23) Ua woe eo SC. Turkey-size Decorated Chocolate Easter ERE, Foor Sac one's ee LOL: 5,000 pounds of Pure Candies,Tepresenting 20 diffctent kinds, on® sale TOM GEO eee eta +.3.TIe. a Ib. MESSRS. LOUIS R. RISON & CO. HAVE See ONE OF THETR: ESENTATIVES HERE Tian hie suetek NG) BGA Mie SONNE aa Pur N= FIRM MAKES ARE VIOLETS OF OF THE SPECIAL ODORS THIS WELL sown - mal, ok PLE BLOSSOM, . SWEET PEA BLOSSOM, GREEN CARNATION AND. PEAU rau ‘Ladies’ ‘handkerchiefs rfumed and bottles fur- nished free of charge. Be. an paca The greatest values in Crockery, Housewares ‘and Plated. Goods ever seen in print are advertised in this Evening’s Times. Open Until 9:30 Tomorrow a $6.98. Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F Street. Oxifords For Easter, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Our stock of Shoes for Spring and Sam- mer wear was never more attractive than this season. Our showing embraces all styles in Patent leath- er, Kid, Vici Kid and Russet—in all the “latest toes” —each one of which bristles with that smartness” which is to be found only in footwear of the HIGHEST GRADE. special Attention is called to our $2.95 Patent Leather Ox- fords—and. to our $2.50 and $3 vici kid Oxtords—which come in the “swellest” toes the latter with patent leather tip -1d plain. Ladies’ Boots, $2.85, $3.50, $4 and $5 —in pat. leather, kid and viet kid, both plain and _ pat. leather toes, all of which are apis season's latest produc- tions. | Full line of CHIL- DREN’S SHOES, in black and tan, both high and low cut, at $1 and $2. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. Fine Boots & Shoes, it BE ce EMER HF =) a eee BAUM 416 7th St. CORRECT FIXINGS FOR MEN. Easter Novelties in Neckwear. You will find it difficult to choose among the assortinent of our twenty-five-cent NECK- WEAR, because all are so tasty and stylish. All of the fashionable weaves are here in the SEASON'S proper shapes. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is the price, but you would think they were FIFTY CENTS. Colored Dress Shirts. The SEASON'S newest ideas in Fancy Shirts. The patterns are only found in the $1.25 quality, but to make this de- partment interesting to you the price is 87 cents. Black Half Hose. An unusual HOSE at the % price, Hermsdorf dye, which $ means the best. The usual price & is 25¢c. z Saturday’s Price, 18c. pair. ¢ Baum’s Collars, 10c. Our regular customers know goodness of these TIEN- ‘ENT COLLARS. For the benefit of others we say it is the usual 15¢c. kind. Reversible Link Cuffs, 12}c. pair. esSeagoaceagonfoafoasoatoatoateeroeseaseosessesoageatnatreseeseeterteereeseateeseagoatons e So BSS rrigest. og Mt sep yS Seedeeseeeesge neceensniniaaeaemeteeceneths tienen enh ae aera hasnt paalantbetlshelbactilins -sbeinnheisannatecnnban: oo Sof sSeogon sSeegeegeete Segeeg Oe ee ee Se se Os Oe AUM”’ mS x Co etiotnolot esol ete ee ee i = ; : : sf : 4 é : The Children’s * Easter Shoes. “Specials” hold sway. And we're not offering you “bar- gain counter” shoes at bargain counter prices. Instead they’re the best shoes children can # wear—the shoes that give so 4 much satisfaction and service that the mothers come and tell us of it. 6 to 8's Black Philadelphia 89c Kid Shoes—best oak = soles, patent tips— 83. to 10} button. Regular $1.09. 09. $1.00, $1.25 ana TREE $1.50 grads. $1 oF 44. Little Rocks — as S108 good as their name— $ | .00. black kid, butten and | 84 to 10} lace, patent tips and tips of same; also $1.25. chocolate Lace Shozs. I1 to 2’s ~ $1.50. 7S ORNS KILLED ul fae ods. Consultation and ‘booklet’ free. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, woe ave, ~ Hours, 8 to 6 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! DI ABETES. Now the ‘Bride. of Gallant Naval| _ Dr. Schnee, the great specialist for Officer. this disease, says: “By observation of tissue change, effected by the use of Carlsbad Water, I have had the Lieut. Key and Miss Condit Smith | Opportunity of proving that in this Married Quietly at Home—in a Governor's Honor—Notes. The marriage of Miss Grace Condit Smith and Lieutenant Albert L. Key took place last night at the residence of Mrs. J. Con- dit Smith, Lanier place, the bishop of Washington officiating, in the presence of a small gathering of relatives and inti- mate friends, the latter being mostly the unmarried acquaintances of the bride. The drawing rooms were profusely decorated in Eaéter lilies, with hydrangeas and spirea blossoms. The bride came in with her mother, and attended by her sister, Miss Mary-Condit Smith, as maid of honor. The latter was very prettily dressed in white and green-flowered organdie, trimmed with jaee. Lieutenant Gibbon attended as best man. The bride looked unusually fand- some in a rich white satin, the front cov- ered with a deep point of lace, and the long train flounced with lace nearly to the waist. The only jewels worn was a coliar of pearls, and a wreath of orange blossoms held the enveloping veil of tulle in place. Mrs. Condit Smith was elegantly gowned in silver gray satin, trimmed ‘with burnt orange velvet. Mrs. Field wore a superb pink satin with point lace trimmings. Among the guests were Miss Key, sister of the groom; the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Senator and Miss Long, Mrs. R6- mero, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Bes- sie Stewart, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Commander and Mrs. Clover, Miss Edes, Secretary , the Venezuelan minis- ter and Miss Andrade, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Satteriee, Miss Barber, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Fox, Miss Sheridan, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Field Jud- son of New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Key left town last night for a brief wedding trip. The bride received very beautiful presents from friends in this country and abroad. . Governor George A. Ramsdell of New Hampshire and staff were the social lions yesterday. In the afternoon Mrs. Chander, wife of Senator Chandler, gave the party an informal reception from 4 to 6. Mrs. Chandler was assisted by Mrs. John P. Hale, her mother; Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Nathaniel White, Mrs. H. 8. Cum- mings, Mrs. George F. Richards, Mrs. Wm. R. Frye and Miss Henriques. The occa- sion brought together many friends. in the evening the governor and his party, which included Miss Ramsdell, General George E. Anderson and wife, General F. P. May- nard and wife, General W. B. Rotch and wife, General F. 8. Towle and wife, Colonel W. D. Swart and wife, Captain W. 8. Ed- gerly and State Senator Thomas N. Hastings, were given a reception at the Elsmere, which was brilliantly attended. Today the New Hampshire party left for their homes. Mrs. J. I. Bradley and her friend, Mrs. Thurwachter of Syracuse, N. Y., are mak- ing a short visit to Washington. Mrs. Bradley is stopping at the Litchfield, with her cousin, Mrs. M. B. Moore, who is slowly recovering from the serious accident by which she dislocated her shoulder. Mrs. G. G. Pearson entertained a number of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Stansbury Lodge of Masons at a Lenten luncheon ‘Wednesday afternoon at her apartments at the Hotel Thyson. The guests included Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. Hartig, Mrs. Javens, Mrs. Malley, Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Yost. The table was handsomely dec- orated with jonquils, the same effect being carried out in the ornamentation of the | dining room. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Detweiler are at At- lantic City. Mrs. Sarah F. Carpenter, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. disease, as large a proportion as 54 to 56 Per cent. of the are cured.” cases The genuine Carlsbad Water neu- tralizes the acids and by alkalinzing the blood, arrests the destruction of albuminoids and peptorates Beware of imitations. = The ge: uine Water of Carispad must nave the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of “Eisner & Mendel- son Co., sole agents, New York,” on every label. ART LOAN EXHIBITION. President and Mrs. McK exntbition was riven last night to the various com- mittees who have worked 60 successfully Sucee the inc>ption of the enterprise some zconths ago, and to members of the press. Mrs. A C. Berney is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, and she is assisted by Mr. - McGuire, Dr. Barbarin, Mr. Charles Poor, Mrs. archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. Fisch- er, Mr. Veorhoff, Mr. Parsons, Mrs. An- Grews, Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Beale and Miss Williams, treasurer. The exhibition, whieh is arranged in the old Corcoran ar: galiery, includes both old and modern paintings, mintatures, etc., and valuable laces, fabrics and fans. A half million dollars of insurance has been placed on the collection, which is con- sidered to be a most noteworthy one. The collection of laces and miniatures is of special interest, becaus> it is probably the only one of any value ever displayed in this city. It has contributions from the best-known collectors in this country. It will take hours to properly examine these treasures. The opening Easter Monday night prom- ises to be a social event of great interest. President and Mrs. McKinley may be pres- ent, and the Vice President and Mrs. Ho- bart and other distinguished persons have accepted invitations for the event. The Ma- rine Band will furnish the music. The re- ception committ-e on thie occasion on be Mrs. William J. Boardman, Mrs. A. Bar- ney, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. gi = Hobson, and Mrs. Thomas F. Richard- Bn NEW RULE ADOPTED. Public Excluded From District Bullde ing After 3 O'Clock P. M. It is probable that hereafter the rale pre- vailing at the District building against the admission of the public after 33 p.m. will be rigidly enforced. Several days ago a local merchant, who is a District con- tractor, was refused admission after that hour. He complaired to Commissioner Ross, who referred the matter to Commis- sioner Wight, who has immediate charge of the building. Mr. Rcss saw no objection to the admission to the ballding after & o'clock of persons having legitimate bus- iness with the office. Mr. Wight, on the other hand, saw 10 reason why the mer- chant in question, as well as others, should rot transact business in the building be- fcre that hour. “It seems to me,” reporved Mr. Wight, “very desirable that the employes of the building should have the hour from 3 to 4 o'clock for the unitterrupied transaction ©: business to close up the work of the Gay, and I trust that the rule which now Henry Brevoort Bristol, 1701 O street, has] Prevails for closing the building to the gene to Philadelphia and Brooklyn, thence | Public at 3 o'clock may not be changed. to Locust valley, Long Island, for the sum- mer. Mr. Ross subsequently approved Mr, Wight’s suggestion, and the rule is ex- Mrs. Gallaudet, Kendall Green, will not | ?&ted to be hereafter rigidly entorecd. be at home Saturday, April 9, but will re- ceive the remaining Saturdays in April and May. Miss Olafia Johannesdotter of Iceland, a representative of the world’s W. C. T. U., will reach this city tomorrow night, and be the guest of Mrs. La Fetra during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. 4. R. Hilton are for the it located with their daughter, Mrs. srael Sommers, at No. 463 F street south- west, where they will be pleased to see their friend: Miss Lizzie Dodrell entertained a number of friends at a birthday party Wednesday evening at her home, No. 74 9tn street st. Those present were Miss Sudor, er, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Zim- ses Mamie and Julia Zir-mer- and Grace Le man, Barton, ry Fulton. zabeth Hargrove Parr of Ran- on College is spending the Easter with her cousin, Miss Hargrove, treet. Mrs. Isadore Saks and son are at Atlantic City for a week Misses Emma and Nettie Narsh of -.ary- land are the guests of Miss Edna Hum- phrey of 1728 Gth street. Mrs. Newcomb, the regent of the District, will be at home to the officers of District chapters at 1620 P street tomorrow evening. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place last night at the parsonage of Rev. 8. Domer, D.D., in the presence of a few relatives and friends, the contracting par- ties being Miss Mary J. Pennell and Mr. John Larramore. The lovely bride was gowned in purple rep cloth, trimmed with white satin, with hat and gloves to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of violets. After the ceremony the company repaired to the residence of the bride, 446 H street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. ——————— CHILDREN NOT FORGOTTEN. Prospect of War Not to Interfere With Their Festival. President McKinley kas not forgotten the children of Washingten in the face of the imminent war with Spain. He has is- sued orders that the White House grounds shall be opened Monday for the historic Easter egg rolling festival of the young- sters of Washington. War or no war, the little people will not be deprived of the pleasures which they look forward to with such eagerness for months. The mixture of events at the White House next Monday now promises to de one of the queerest in history. At the very hour that thousands of children will be rolling and tumbling in high glee over the green grass of the Executive Mansion grounds President McKinley will be send- ing to Congress a message which means war, a message which will fill the fathers of these children with thoughts far differ- ent to those animating their offspring. Grown men will probably be excited to the greatest depth, and think of bloodshed ana carnage, while pleasure will run riot right under the President’s window. The President will look out from his of- fice on the gamboling of the merry little ones, and, no matter how serious his thoughts, he will be surrounded by an air of joy and happiness. Already the moth- ers of Washington are preparing the eggs which the youngsters will take to the grounds with them. The President has ordered the Marine Band to discourse music for the children, and the stend which it -will occupy is new being erected. Of course, patriotic = will be rendered, assisting in making th: Gay the most memorable in juvenile his: tory. The grounds will be opened at 9 o'clock > and will remain open Monday morning, until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Tho a Its Easter Anniversary. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci- ety of Metropolitan M. E. Church will cel- ebrate its Easter anniversary next Thurs- day in an all-day session. At 11:30 Rev. Frank M. Bristol, D.D., who was Miss Willard’s pastor at Evanston, Il, and who officiated at her funeral services, will make an address on Miss Willard’s iife. The motto chosen by the nation for this Easter service is “How | it is to be with God,” Miss Willard’s Olafia Johannesdotter, the : tive of the Worki’s W. C. T. iceland, will be present and make an ad- Gress at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. T. H. Anders the local president, will preside. There's no we —especially in torent is a do > than a drug bargain mixture On April piide's mother, by inte JC Lieut, ALBEIT DIED. BONEFRAKE. On ‘Thureday, April 7, 1898, at 3:55 p.m. Dr. JAMES H. BONEBRAKE. in the sixty-tirst year of his age. from his date residence, 917 24 wtraat northwest, Sata evening, April 4 Masonic services at the chapel, Glenwood. © COX. On Friday, April 1, 1898, at Norfolk, Neb. ‘of cousunption, FLORENCE rs dengiter at the late Frank 'P. Cox of this ci IRVING. At her residence, No. 4 1 vast, on Friday, April’ 8, 1896, SARAH A., widow of David E. Living, aged eighty-six years. Funeral. private. ° SCATES. On Therotay, April 7. 1806, at 5:35 p.m., at her #24 1ith street south- west, Mrs. ELIZABETH Sea TES, aged eighty- seven years. Funeral services Friday, April 8, at 7 o'clock p.m. Friends invited’ to attend. Interment at ‘a. street _north- Newland, Richmond county, (Oskaloosa, Kan., papers please copy.) On Thursday. April 7, 1808, at 12:30 SLATTERY. MAl Daniel and E, beloved danghter ‘of tery, aged nineteen years. April 11, from the 1710 New Jersey , thence to ul ception Church, at 9 o'clock, where requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends respectfully _in- vited to attend. = THU we pheumnonia, at "Montague street, Brooklyn, ELLIOT BABCOCK TH! BER, ‘aged thirty-four years, husband of garat Wadeworth Thurber, formerly of Ww. ington, D. WARD, On Thursday. April J, 1808 at 6 at 214 oth street southwest, ROSAMOND iat Funeral services will be held at Wysox, Pa., Sun- day, April 10, at 4 p.m. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY ESE LITTLE PIs. nice at i Hee oer from Drspersia. ties Eating. A per- Pa’