Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1898-24 PAGES. = Monday’s Dress Goods Sale. 68e. THE PALAIS ROYAL. HE discovery of an overloaded importer and prompt payment for his surplus stock enables the offering of the following bar-= gains, to be distributed Monday from the second floor of this G street building. - brics. The Silks. yard for English Taffeta GBC Silks, in checks of all sizes and most lovely color combinations. Wool Fabrics and Silks, Many worth $1. Choice for 68c. Wool F. 68c¢ yard for many latest effects © and mest wanted shades of} $1 Wool Suitings, comprising 54-} inch Covert Cloths, 40-inch Pop-| Silks that are scarce at the regular lins, 48-inch Fancy Cheviots, 48-inch} price. And Foulards, with artistic Novelty Suitings, 48-inch glish| white figures on grounds of newly Checks, 45-inch Pin Stripe Suitings.| beautiful colors. Also Black Taffeta Also a few pieces of Black Wool] Silks, Satin Duchesse Brocaded Silks Fabrics. and Satins. 68c¢ yard for choice. SeSondondeeteeseote aLoaseateateesestond % toot Regular Stock Prices Tumble. Setetetet HESE newcomers make regular stock seem high priced, and thus 3 the necessity of the following tumble in prices, creating bargains = of our entire stock. x Seodrerteercedes 4 Make a List Long as Your Ar To print all the prices of these san) ple Chamber Suites, Parlor Suites, Hall Pieces, Library Pieces and Dining m Pieces--for they are all ‘‘ones-af-a- kind’’-each representing a different grade =-Calling for a different reduction. | ~ { Just come in and prospect around a bit. You'll see the “bargain” in every one of them. The very fact they are samples puts the stamp of perfection on them. Then again--those Bordered Carpets we are offering at special prices should be of special interest just now. The price isn’t the cost of carpeting really. Makes an ideal summer floor covering. Baby Carriages. We never believe the best is any too good—some iimit our stock to those makes that never fail. Splendid designs in this spring’s line—and we are cheapest. Straw [lattings. ‘The finest assortment we have ever had —firect from the Oriental makers. Per- sonally selected patterns and grades. Hoeke’s prices are always the lowest. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. Ave. and 8th Street. Sresoedeeeceatonteeegeetontentergesoateneetratvngecteeateaeiesoatoatecensoaseaseadietonteteteesonsenteg = Colors English Covert Cloths. Hiuminated Whipcords. Granite Suitings. Faney Check Suitings. Bayadere Novelties. Velour Plaids. Silk-and-wool Fancies. Silk-finish Henriettas. 50c Fabrics. Black 45-inch S St $1 for $1.25 Fabrics. New effects and colors in Silk and Wool Fancies, English Broadcloths : and Whipcords, Bayadere Stripes ee ECS em beaks "Sl and Fancy Checks, plain Coverts flor besete Lenlins Wi UieiGe a and Glace Poplins, Crepon Noyel- blue, pearl, gray and tan. $1.25 in-| ties and Drap d’Ete. 45 to 54 inches stead of $1.50 a yard. wide. $1.25 for $1.50 Fabrics. | The Sik and Wool repon Novelties in new shades of exquisite grays, The Black Crepons and Grenadines. HE Silk and Wool Crepons are rare bargains—$4.50 quality at only $3.68 a yard. And the price is not the only attraction—three most exquisite Bayadere effects of the season are in the lot. Being unusually wide the cost of a skirt pattern will be proportionately little. x tead of $2.50 yard for instead of $2 | $1.75 J] instead of $1.25 yard for | % E for 45-inch B the Silk Grenadines, in | ¢ - | SHE Grenadines. Little less | floral effects, combining black | | beautiful n those at the With violets, blues, browns, ete. 1 | higher price. The writer fau- With suitable foundatio: they i cies seme are just as good. make betwitching costumes. OUNDATIONS of Silk-finish Taffetas are here at only 15¢ a yard. F Fifty-one shades to choose fromi, including 6 cerises, 3 turquoise, 10 greens, 4 light blues, 5 pinks, 3 violets, 3 lavenders. A good plan is to use this lining to half way of the skirt, the lower portion being of plaited taffeta silk. The saving in cost is considerable and the : t pbbbebe “Get It At Mertz’s.” - We can happily meet the range of your purse as to the cost of your new - Spring Suit— "SiS #$ | 2-50 *$10 our window display—tailoring ex- Stop and glance over clusively. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. - EB EEEEEELCEEEECEEEEEEEEERERP ERED zesults are practically the same as if all silk were used. EREEEEEEEEEEEET TE EEEEEEEE CUEEEE EE Waist and Skirt Patterns, HE late overwhelmingly busy days in the Silk Department have left hundreds of pieces with less than a dress pattern remaining. A grand gathering of such lots on Monday at prices saving you as fcllows: $4.50 the $3.50 fF cists ot guicke Checks Suripes. Ail the wanted shades. of $1.25 includis viel for 4-yard Waist Patterns Silks. Choice of 20. styles, ares shat cerise, und blue $1.75 tor 4sard Walst Patterns of 50c Silks, among which are the popular fancy checks, combining white with black, green, red, cerise, turquoise and violet. $6 fF S3ard Skirt Patterns of $e Black Sitks, giving choice cf plain Taffeta, Figured Japs, | Silk and Satin Brocades, Satin Duchesse. \ ae, $7.12 ter Ssard Dress Patterns of $1 Black 24 ‘Silks, among which are Bayadere Ve- Plain and Figured Taffeta, Satin Duchesse eau de Soie = | | t Patterns of the 6Se Bayu- Jks, in pew greens, Leliotropes, ned above.) ian The Dress Trimmings & Findings. (Bebo ake RS—Your modiste will tell_you so. And many I dressmakers will profit by Monday's sale, when broken lots caused cle by the “Easter rush” are to be offered at prices to create a quick ing sale. Lace Department. 75¢ yard for best $1 quality Liberty Silks, 48 inches wide Many desirable lengths, in Berat Orange, Cerise, E . Turquoise and other sees Findings. palr for odd lots Nos. 8 and 4 Light-weight 10c Dress Shields. Every pair warranted, Those worth 15e to Ie pair. | 4e fr S-yard pieces Velveteen Skirt Binding. «| Black only, but you secure “select” qual- j HY at ouly 14¢ plece. = en! ! Be ft one dozen cards “Security Hooks and en sets of Te to 10e Torchon | Eyes; 3c for ‘Eureka’? Hooks and Eyes; 3c s and Insertions 114 to 4 inches | dozen for 5e Hair Pin Cabinets; 8c for Te Kid shomaom si remain RIN CON RENOIR ae Easter Opening. Magnificent Display New Spring Goods. New Furniture. New Carpets and [latting. New Crockery. Ever since last January our buyers have been on the lookout for the most desirable patterns in the new goods, which have been shown in all of the markets from Grand Rapids to New York, and the result is a bewildering exhjbit of absolutely the best designs and finishes thet the manufacturers have produced. It is with great pleasure and pardonable pride that we offer for your inspection and criticism this grand array of Complete House Furnishings. DON’T FORGET that Prices are wonderfully low, and that you have always the privilege of making the terms suit your circumstances. Our credit system is liberal in the extreme, and it is your fault if you do not benefit by it. HOUSE & HERRIIANN, IABERAL HOMEFURNISHERS, Seventh and I Streets N.W. aT RATT im ns, but not all widths in each. | Curlers; 3c for 10e Curling Irons; Se for Se papers a aa ET NO OTT se | Tayler’s English Pins; 8e for 5e bottles Machine on. Qe Pair_for 15¢ Hose Supporters; 9¢ dozen for 15¢ Shell Hair Pins, crimped and waving. 15¢ “zn for King’s 200-yard Spools of Cotton, and only 19¢ dozen for 50-yard Spools Royal a q Embroideries. yard for the 15 to 2he “Warwick” of sheer lawn, with Val. lace edge. 414 wide In all. a i string will make inch the rettting just the fullness desired. snk. Bam for last of those Soe Embroldery Strips, for choice of a table full of useful and ofte SSC cach containing 5 yards.” Those 4% inches Ic needed articles. Included are: Corset Oma Wide are worth Ide sand. None are worth less | at 1e pair, Safety Pine at le dozen, Drew Fane than We yard ors at le set, Ironing Wax at le piece, Toilet Soaps (See above for Findings.) at le cake. Ribbons--miles of them. iterally miles of ribbons—the surplus stocks of two leading makers of the United States. To be sold as bought—in gigantic lots at so much for choice. And note that the choicest novelties of the season in all the most desirable colors are only here. Not a Piece that was not made for the spring season of ‘98. 23 yard for Ribbens mede to retail up to @0e yard. Latest novelties In Bayadere and Roman stripes, checks, plaids. Novelties with new blue, cerise and tarqueise center, plaid bor- ders. Gauze Ribbons with cluster stripes, In bril- Mant color combinations. Big plaids, overlaid with ‘woven stripes, in yellows, reds, greens, black and white effects. 3Se to G0c valves at 23c yard. 25c yard for first quality Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 4% inches wide. Plain colors—45 sbades— ‘the most complete collection, to mateh the fash- {enable dress goods, bats, bonnets and flowers. (Continued above.) 19c yard for the standard 25¢ Ribbons—sold at this price in every city of the United All colors in plain taffeta and fancy checks, plaids, Bayadere and horizontal stripes, and various combinations. States. 13c yard for cholce of the remnants caused by the “Easter rush.” The Ribbons retail- ing here at 19¢ to Be @ yard will be found on this “‘remnant table.” Five-yard lengths and less are clasved as remnants. 13¢ a yard for ehdlce, = Bartlett Pears wae ee Only 10c. Can. a tae W.'B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. SUITS CLEANED Send us your last spring suit and will clean it to a + > > > >a P2077 O7 S++ D*e Send In Your Order For ‘*Bock” Beer. The big supply we brewed early in the fall won’t last much longer. Wedding Gifts. The range of our stock is SO EXTENSIVE and our prices SO .REASONABLE that the selection of suitable Wedding Gifts will be found an easy matter. Galt & Bro., * * * When it’s gone you won't * be able to enjoy our deli- * cious “Bock” again until * next spring. JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITH® &U STATIONERS, G7 let us have your order. 24 bottles, Somer PENN. AVENUE. sent in unlettered wegons, only $1. Write Zz or telephone. ; ‘Washington Brewery Co. es $2, Gate Claret 4th & F Sts. N.E. 'Phone 2154 (0) Ke See ee Ss ap0-s,t th-38, ~ It is rich and mellow, SS SvSee eee A ae BS, f ees arete that you'll quarts, a TO-KALON i "Phone 70-8, t, th, 14 For Baby’s Use Cures WDER. It clear and. white. ITH AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, van: 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Ev ‘Established 1831, - pokt-lyz, 14 apo-16d THE SOCIAL WORLD The Youngsters Have the Best of It Next Week. EASTERTIDE DINNERS AND DANCES The Brides and Grooms and Their Bridal Trains. COMING EVENTS a While the social calendar is largely de- pendent on national affairs this Easter, they need not necessarily upset the pro- gram of juvenile festivities, of which the card is full. Beginning with Miss Tyler's dance at Rauscher's Monday, the younger set whose members are not yet out in society may have things entirely their own way for the most of the week. As usual, the home-comings of the boys and girls from colleges and boarding schools will be appropriately observed. Miss Esther Dodge will be the hostess of one of the parties. Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker will give an Easter picnic for the little friends of her grandson, Master Kuhn, at the Chevy Chase Club Tuesday, from 11 to 5. - The art loan exhibition gives the neces- sary motive—sweet charity—which is al- ways an important feature of the Easter revival, to a large part of the sociabilities. Its managers have the ability and intend to make every day a busy one, but espe- cially so in a brilliant sense on the first and only night, Monday. Outside of this, the grown-ups can look largely to the weddings, dances, dinners and luncheons, which will dot the first week after: Easter in the usual accept- able fashion. There have been so many leave-takings in the families of its mem- bers, and so many more in prospect, that the Washington Club decided last week to omit its Easter Monday merry-makin, Thursday evening next resident as well 2s official society will do henor to Senator Morrill in celebration of his eighty. birthday, in extending congratulati good wishes for happy returns of the day. The marriage Thursday night of Lieut. Key and Miss Condit-Smith lessens the list of Easter weddings by an event which promised an always pleasing spectacle of naval uniform display. The wedding, how- ever, will be none the less memorable on that_account, and, indeed, only heightened the Sbopular interest in the lant officer and his handsome bride. Navy weddings have been hurried up all along the line, and happy indeed was the bride who had the bridal finery and all things ready. It is a good characteristic for a soldier's wife. Of the weddings already announced for the week several will take place Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Ethel Crofton, daugh- ter of Col. R. E. A. Crofton, and Lieut. H. T. Hunt, U. S. A., now stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky., will take place at noon at the residence of Col. Crofton, and will be foliowed by a reception for ‘several hun- dred guests. Miss Gabrielle Crofton will be maid of honor, and Lieut. Simonds will be best man. Miss Addie Augusta Kleinschmidt, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. A. Kleinschmidt, and Mr. Biand Payne will be married at noon at Christ Church, Georgetown. The marriage of Miss Margheritta Williams, sister of Mr. H. Edwin Rainals Kondrup, to Mr..<Willlam Moore Stilwell, jr., will be golemnized at the Epiphany at p-m. Miss Marie Genevieve Storch and Mr. Wil- liam Edward Wood are a third couple. Thursday noon the marriage of Miss May Keyworth and Mr. George Cochran Broome will take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F.-Barbour. In the evening the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Mr. A. Welling Wyckoff wili take place at Epiphany Church and will be followed by a large reception at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Robinson, 1708 Rhode island av nue. Other events of the first two weeks after Easter are dinners at the German embassy, at the Swiss legation, Mr. and Mrs. Dulin’s card party and several lunch- eons and dinners of more than usu:l in- terest. At the marriage, Thursday at noon, of Miss May Keyworth and Mr. George C. Broome the bride will be atteuded by Miss Alice Langhorne as her maid of honor. Mr. Henry Brookman of New York wiil be best man, and Messrs. William Marrow, John B. Henderson, jr., Howard and Van Ness Phillip will be usners. Rev Dr. Staftord will perform the ceremony which takes place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, knode island avenue. The drawing rooms will be hand- somely decorated with Easter lilies. The newly married couple will take 1 short out- of-town trip before going to thei home at Binghamton, N. Y., wher their pleasures the coming seas: summer 4 to watch the erection of a fine resid the old family estate of the Broome Broome is a member of the 7th Re: New York, and has just b second Heutenant of Light Battery Cc. N. G., so that the impen: may have a bearing on this weddiag also, as it has had in the case of the navy groome of the past week. ‘Thursday night Miss Elizabeth Robinson will so to the altar of Epiphany Church attended by her sister as maid of honor and ten bridesmaids, all from out of town— Miss Rosalind Smith and Miss Louise Wood of Allegheny, Miss Laura Clingham and Miss Louise Gilpin of Philadelphia, Miss McGee and Miss Stothof of Watkins, N. ¥., and Miss Walls and Miss Clara Slee of Elmira, N. Y. The ushers will be Messrs. George Wyckoff, Jarvis Langdon and Dr. Booth of Elmira, Joseph W. Beacham of Ithaca, Nathan B. Payne and Nicholas Cushing of New York, C. E. Gil- pin, United States navy; Lieutenant Lewis J. McGill, United States navy, and Messrs. Lee Riddle and James F. Middledeth of Pennsylvania. After a wedding trip the couple will go to Bethlehem, Pa., to reside. The Tuesday german will give a dance at Rauscher’s next Tuesday night. As- sembly at 9 and cotillion at 10 o'clock. Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs. Philip Darneille, Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Cooney, Mrs. Ciaude Swanson and Mrs. Ben Miller will receive the guests. Mrs. William M. Dove will be at home Friday, April 15. Mrs. George W. Cissel of Oak Crest, Georgetown, has returned home, after a stay of two months at her old home, New Orleans, La., and a visit to her son, B. C. Moore of Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. ’ Cissel was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John H. Roche. Both Mrs. Cissel and Mrs. Roche were recipients of many attentions while eouth. Miss Rogers of Providence, daughter of Judge Horatio Rogers of the supreme court of Rhode Island, is a guest of Mrs. Henry Sherman Beutel. Mrs. Patenotre,~wife of the French am- bassador at Madrid, formerly Miss Elver- son of Philadelphia, sailed today for Eu- rope, and will go to Madrid to join the am- bassador. The latter was stationed at ‘Washington until recently, and Mme. Pate- notre has been here since his departure. A large delegation from the diplomatic corps, including the French ambussador, the Spanish minister and their utaffs, bade her adieu at the station here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudell Roberts of Wheat- ville, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Cap- well of Linden, N. Y., have been spending a short time in the city, the guest of their cousin, Mrs. W. E. Wright, East Capitol street. 3 ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Emilie M. Nattans, formerly of Washing- ton, D. C., to Mr. Nic Herbert of New York. At home Sunday, April 10, at 2408 Eutaw place, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Stone Wallace have returned to the city. | Mrs. Edgar T. Jones, formerly Miss Ma- mie Taylor, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, jr., at the Savoy, 14th and Binney streets. At home ‘Wednesdays. Mrs. J. F. Rueckert left the. city last ‘Wednesday for a stay of several months, visiting relatives and friends‘in North and South Carolina. Dn and Mrs. Harry Acheson, with their son, have just returned from Old Point Comfort. Owing to the illness of Mr, George ednesday ul been postponed until further notice. ae week, being called there by the death of her father. Miss Alger has returned to Washington, after an absence of some length. Mr. Charles B. Pike of Chicago will arrive today to spend the Easter holi- days here. * : Mr. Kent of the British army and his wife, formerly Miss Tiffany, are now here on a visit to Mrs. Tiffany at her Connecti- cut avenue residence. Mrs. Westinghouse is entertaining her niece, Miss Anna Westinghouse gf Pitts- burg, and Miss Rachel Aiken, and will give dance in their honor Tuesday. Miss Alice Belknap, whose marriage to Mr. Barklie Henry will take place in June, is generally regarded as one of the hand- somest young ladies in society. She has gcod height, graceful figure, a well-poised dark eyes. She lived in She is a linguist of considerabie ks, b voted to out- “ E s city. . fond of be rts, golf, nap will meet with among Mr. Henry's Iphia. well-kno door mber 1 of the popular ly, of sev A home will take his bride. Mr. F. W. Storch has issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of his daughter Marie Genevieve to Mr. Edward W. Wood, to take place Tuesday, April 12, 1898. Mrs. William Hedian of Bultimore will spend Easter week in Washington. Dr. G. D. P. Bailey of this city and Miss Georgie Confer will be married April 20 at the home of the bride at Johnstown, Pa. It was originally planned for a church wedding, but a recent bercayement in the family of the bride has caused a change of plans. Dr. Bailey will bring his bride to this city and reside at 223 41, street. at Ardmore, where h Mrs. Mae B. Whitesell-Rathfon of Butf- falo, N. Y., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer M. Jchnson of Anacostia will be located until May 1 at 227 New Jersey avenue southeast. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Thompson, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mary Thompson, left yesterday for Atlantic City to spend the Easter holidays. The Misses Florence E. M. and Edna A. Muir are spending the Easter season as the guests of Miss Lida Patton, daughter of Commissioner Patton of West Philadelphia. The Capitol Hill History Ciub wili meet Wednesday afternoon, 13th instant, at the residence of Mrs. bDague. The members of the club were received by Mrs. McKinley Tuesday last by special appointment. Mr. ard Mrs. Gardiner Howland Shaw have returned from thelr wedding tour through the south, and are stopping at the Hotel Gordon, where Mrs. Shaw will be at home to her friends this afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will make their future home in Boston, Mass. The engagement of Miss Alice Gertrude Cutts, daughter of the late Commander Richard M. Cutts, U. S. navy, to Lieuten- ant Twiggs Myers, U.S. M. C., is announc- ed. Miss Cutts is well known in this city, having spent the season here two years ago with her aunt, Mrs Browne, at the Port- land. A pleasant evening was spent last nigh at the residence of the Misses Drown, 1937 13th street. The early part of the evening Was spent in games, after which an ex- cellent musical program was given by the mandolin and guitar club, Mr. Harry Test, Mr. Thomas Saunders, Mr. Vivian Dunds- don and Mr. William Saunders; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Seeley; piano solo, Miss Nellie Orchard; guitar solo, William Saunders; piano solo, Kenneth Johns; violin solo, Miss Luey Myers: plano solo, Frank Jones; mandolin and guitar club. Following this refreshments were served. Mrs. Newion Thacker of Dayton, Ohic, will be the guest of Mrs. J. L. Brenner at the Ebbitt House for a week. Mrs. and Miss Lybrand, wife and daugh- ter of Representative Lybrand, who have been such charming additions to the con- gressional colony at the Hamilton, have re- turned to their home in Delaware, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harlan of Chicago are in the city for a short time visiting Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, at their resi. dence on Euclid place. Mrs. Harlan w. weil known here as doubtless be warmly welc friends. Mrs. J. W. Babcock of H B street north- west will not be at home Monday. Mrs. M. L. Bundy, jr., is now located in her new home, 221 Seaton str2et, Eckington. Mr, and Mrs. Norrie of New York are vis- iting Capt. and Mrs. Beach, 1811 H street northwest, for a few days. Invitations are out for an Easter german to be given at Rauscher’s Tuesday ev2ning, by the Tuesday German Club. This club, which is composed of forty young men, gave three germans last winter, which were among the most enjoyable of any during the season, and the one of next Tuesday promises to be the event of the week so- cially. The patronesses are Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Cooney, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. G. W. Cook and Mrs. Philip Darneille. ———————— DISPLAY OF FLOWERS. Collection of Rarities at Hall on F Street. One of the prettiest and largest flower shows which has been seen in Washington for a long time is that of the American Rose Company, in Masonic Hall, 9th and F strests. It is called a “flower fair,” and is well worthy of the name, as there are on exhibition many different varieties of blos- soms and plants, from the humble daisy to the beautiful and stately calla lily. Easter Ulies ar2 displayed in great numbers, and there are many varieties shown of azaleas, hyacinths and hydrangeas. The celebrated Persian carnations are exhibited, of which novelties the company is th2 exclusive grower. The exhibition is free, and it is well worth @ visit to the place to see the flowers and mell the perfumes »manating from ther. The “egg fruit palm trees” are decided nov- elties and are most attractive, as the fruit is given to visitors to the place. Masonic In addition to the flowers, music is fur- nished, which makes the show still more entertaining. It will continue today ané tonight. ———— National Geographic Seciety. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia. This may read as though we were potting ft @ Uctle strong, because it Is generally thought by, the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronte form is incurable, or Practically so. But We have long since shown that Dyspepsia is cure able, nor fs it such a diffcult matter as it first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite extremes, or else deluging the already over-burdened stomach with ‘‘bitters ‘after-” dinner pills,” ete., which invariably increase the diMeulty even if in some they do give a slight temporary relief. ston ‘h simply makes matters worse. Stomach wants is a rest. Now, how Stomach become rested, recuperated, Same time the body nourished snd «asta: 2 This is the great secret, and this is also the se- cret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Table This is a comparatively new remedy, Dut its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merits. The tablets will digest the food anyway, re serdless of condition of stomach. Such treatment of the What the to atrec- to eat an abundance of good, wholesome use the tablets before and after each and the resuit will be that the food will be digested, no matter how bad your dyspepsia may Do, because, as before stated, e tablets will dis gest the food even if the stomach is wholly t9- active. To illustrate our meaning pisinly, if you take 1,800 grains of ment, eggs or ordinary foo@: and place it in a temperature of 98 degrees, and! pot with it one of Stuart's Dyspejsia Tabi it Will digest the meat or eggs alinost as perfegtly 8 if the meat was inclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever #0 weak, yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished, and gt the same time a radical, lasting cure of dyspepsta’ will be made, because the much-abused stomach Will be gyver, to some extent, a much-needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of the many rem- edies advert'sed to cure dyspepsia none of them! has given so complete and general satisfaction oe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, end not least in im- portance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest apd give the most good for the least money. A little book on canse and cure of stomach Mat- trouble sent free by addressing Stuart Co. shall Mich. Appeal for Funds for Representation at Par Exposition, A number of ladies, members of New York society, are in Washington for rhe purpose of securing an appropriation of $150,000 to be devoted to a woman's exhib- it at the Paris exposition. The ladies are making th: Hotel Cochran t head- quarters. Mrs. Ledyard Stevens is at the head of the movement, having addressed a letter to representative New York wo- men asking for some action to be taken. If the movement is a success, the first wo- man's exhibit ever made in Europe by wo- men of any nation will be given. It was the intention today of the party to call upon Secretary Sherman and Assistant See- retary Day. An audience with President McKinley has been arranged for. members of both the House and Senate eppropriation committees have accepted an invitation to meet the ladies at the hotel, and Monday they will make a formal res quest before the proper committees. The executive committee of the ass: tion Includes Mrs.Ledyard Stevens, Mrs. oy ward P. Steers, Miss Mary Hatch Willard, Miss E. D. Binninger and Miss Alice West- | more. Those comprising the visiting parcy are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Romeyn, Miss ary Hatch Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Lede yard Stevens, Mrs. Edward P. Steers, Miss E. D. Binninge=, Miss Alice Westmore and Mrs. B. Agmar Sands. —— es The Star Out of Town. The Evening Star will be sent daily by mail for 50 cents per month in advance. ive The best medicine known to the medical faculty for healing diseased Lungs is Dr. D. Jayne's Ex- pectorant. = oe = = DIED. On Saturday, April 8, 1898, at 7 oe! m., MARY BERTHA, widow ‘cf the late John T! Brebler, aged seventy-nine years and five months. Funeral from the residence of her sei . 610 New York ayenns Mr. Franets northwest, BRAN: ON. On Friday, @elcck m., COLONEL BRAN: of Luciuda Branson and the late S son. April May he rest in peace. Funeral will take place from Mt Church, 29th and Dumbarton town, 'D. C., kB Relatives and ‘fr DRIES. On April 8, 1898, AUGUST. wife of Adam Dries and beloved Noah and Fannie Zeller, aged twenty and three months. Funeral from father's residence, o clovk. invited. pleas April on Tuesday m ly, at 1 o'clock p.m. ELLER. On Saturday, April 9, 1898, et 6:20 aan, JACOR, beloved husband Amelia Eller, aged y-four years. reside GARST. On Friday, April 8. 1898, MARY, young- est ro feaant Commander Perry and Q. Garst, and geanddaughter of the r Acmiral 8. P. Quackentush, aged five years and elght months. Funeral service Monday at 2 p.m. from the rg dence. y. April 7, 1898, at 12:80 of Daniel and rs. residence of west, n ception Church, at 9 o'clock, where requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends respectfully {n- vited to attend, 2 WILLIS. Departed this life, one year ago tomor= row—April 10, 1897—Rev. EDWARD J.WILLs3, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church of Wash- ingtou, D. €. but not forgotten. precious one from us has gone; A voice we loved Is stilled; A place is vacant in eur home That never can be filled. : . 2° BY HIS WIFE, SON AND TWO DAUGHTERS, ° A noon, April 8, 1898. WALTER DAVIS WYVILL, eldest son of the late Dr. Edward Hale Wyvill Prince George’d of county, Maryland, in the sixty-fourth year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 2003 Q street, at 2 o'clock Monuay, April 11, 1898. ° In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my de daughter, ROSETTA BANKS, who depart this life one year ago tomorrow, April 10, 1897, Loved in life, remembered in death. BY HER LOVING MOTHER. POWELL. In lovini boy, HENRY MELVIN PO! years ago—April 9, 1896. Gene, but not forgotten. 2 "= BY HIS PARENTS. TAUBERSCHMIDT. In loving remembrance cf LEONHARD TAUBERSCHMIDT, who died cne year ago tomorrow, April 10, 1897. remembrance of our dear WELL, who died two But loving hearts and nas « Sev Fis MOTHER AND BROTHER. friend, NEWMAN W. ‘ey — pe Oe ee, ‘a FRIEND. Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- All Bilious Diseases,