Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1898, Page 5

’ —— = loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. é Saturday is Children’s Day. Children’s Trimmed Hats In splendid assortment, adapted for various needs. Saturday, as usual, we shall make a special sale of Children’s Hats and’ offer among other good values Trimmed Hats in all the new shapes and colors, trimmed in Yarious pretty effects with flowers, ribbons and chiffons, at the Special Price, $3.00 Each. @econd floor. Boys’ Spring Clothing. This present season we are showing an altogether finer and cholcer stock of Bo is represented—every good color and combination of color, in great pro- fusion. Cheaper clothing you can find, game quality and general excellence cannot be bought anywhere for less. For Saturday we enumerate a few of a large number of very special values. Abort 75 Wool Suafts, fancy mixtures, rviceable materials, for play and school’ wear— pairs of pants with each suit and each pair of nts double in seat aud knees. Sizes 7 to 16. Special price, $2.50. good, fine All-wool Scotch Cheviot Snits, lors, for school or dress—2 pairs of pants rh pai: of pants double in seat and kuees. Bizes 7 to 16. Special price, $5.00. All-weel Fancy Mixed viet and at plaids, checks and dark colors, Hight Spits, in elzht, well made and beautifully lined. ‘These & sample suits and are a very special value. es 7 tw 16. Special price, $3.38. Also a magnificent line of All-wool Suits, light god dark mixtures, well made, sewed thronghout Ruth silk—handsome, stylish suits. Sizes 7 to Special price, $3.75. ‘assimere Special attention is called to a lot of Fancy UDrownie” ant “Vestte™ Suits, pretty and stylish dozen styles in sizes 3 to 8. As good a suit as uu have often pad $5.00 for. Special price, $3.75. Also Little Boys” its, in fine serges cheviots, trimmed with fancy colored braids— y blues and fancy mixtures. Sizes 3 to 12. $3.75 to $5.00. These Suits are worth from $1.00 to $1.50 more than we ask for them. ‘Third floor. . Clothing than ever before. Every good and correct style but reputable clothing—goods of «Very fine Covert Cloth Top Coats and Reefers, cut in the latest style and the proper lengfh. Sizes 3 to 10. Worth up to $5.75. Special prices, $4.00 and $4.50. Unlaundered Shirt Watsts—fine percales; with- out collar; with small roll collar, and with wide sailor collars. 50c. each. Unlaundered ‘Mothers’ Friend” washable colors. Waists, good 39¢. each. Merrimac Print Waist: to 14. meat patterns. Sizes 4 25c. each. Roys’ Blouses in great riety—plain percales and white embrofdered India Inons. A pretty Blouse at 50c. We are now showing the new spring styles in Wash Suits—Linens and Galateas. For Saturday, we will sell a very pretty White Duck Suit; red, dark and light blue cellar, braid- ed; very neat and very stylish. Sizes 8 to 12. $2.68. Value $4.00. Girls’ Spring Clothing. We are now showing all the new and pretty effects in Girls’ Outer Garments, in styles and materials especially adaptable for the various stages of girlhood—for dress-up weat and every day purposes. - Especial- ly good values in garments suitable for early spring wear are: Girls’ Fignred Percale Dresses, neatly trimmed With braid and rufiles—suitable for house wear and school dres: ‘izes 4 to 1M. Navy Bime and Red red Percale trimmed with fold of white pique, bread revers. j= é 4 to $2. so + Blue Misses’ 2-piece Serge Dresses, in tan, brown and Wine; braided blouse, gored skirt—some with fly- fromt jacket ned with $16.50 and $18.50 saflor collar, a8 buttons, trimmed with re Also All-weol Navy ney Cloth Reefers, With faney collar. trimmed with rows of black and white brald Also Tan Jackets, fly front, coat checked lining. Sizes 12 10 18. $5.00 tucked ont, stand- 50c. to $1.25 is’ Percale colar. BEES Little Tots’ Spring Clothing. We are making a special display of Little Children’s Coats, Reefers, Frocks, Hats, Caps, ete. The brightest Paris and American creations are shown, including ultra and exclusive novelties in Christening Robes, Party Frocks, Pique Coats, etc. Many recently arrived things will be shown tomorrow. Farlous elegantly trim- rimmed with dalnty — white, pink and ects $2.75 to $8.50 ple cf Special m aud Vereale Frocks, ruffles r. Wu n on yoke, rufiie of éribroid- 3 on neck and sleeves. - 50c. Each. Becond floor. $4.50 to $15.00 | to Values Long Cloaks of Bedford Cord, Cashmere ity Cloths; elegantly trimmed with em- ney braid and rib- c lined throughout. Each, 3-00 to $9.50 White Muil ce close fitting, with full ruche of iace and. ribten ‘pompon; some plain, ‘baud ‘hing: broad tes Bache-s, 25C- to $4.00 for Saturday: Infants’ Crean Bedford Cord Long Cloaks—cape tastefully embroidered in white silk; coat Mued oe $1.50 Each. A Saturday Special Sale of Women’s Muslin Undergarments. ‘This sale consists of Cambric Corset Covers trimmed wih embroideries, laces and insertions; Drawers trimmed with dainty embrofdertes; Gowns in high neck and empire style, trimmed with Taces and em any kind or style. Second poor. On sale tomorrow morning. ries. These goods are perfect in every particular, but there are only a few of Children’s Children’s and Infants’ Shoes in styles and qualities as never before—better sole leather than ever, and the upper-stock was selected es- - pecially for us. Guaranteed in every Tespect. Misses" and Children’s Viei Kid and Russet Goat Bhoes, lace and button, Goodyear welt, = gatenston ‘sole, Palteseecee-2 91-75 This is our Children’s Tan Shoes, olyear welt and ma- chine sewed. Sizes Sty to lt $1.00 t0 $1.68 Nto 2 Palr. Misses" Boys’ and Youths’ Black sian Calf Bals. Pair...... Infants’ Tar Cacks, Patr... 60¢. and $1.00 Special for Infants—Tan and Black Vict Kid Feot-form Shoes—easy and comfertable. Sy 35 Pair oeae New Neckfixings. The choicest collection of Paris Neckwear we've ever shown. Some beautiful new things get first. show- ing tomorrow, notably: Elegant Sheit Shoulder Capes, clever and beau- tiful combinetions of heavy applique work and Liverty sfiks — jaunty and stylish ef- $19.00 fects. Each. Special. \_.2% dosen Roman Striped Silk Ties, 2 yards long, With knotted fringe ends. 5oc. each. Value $1.00. Firet floor. Sporting Goods, Toys, Bicyle Sundries. Base Balls. Each Ball Bats. ‘atchers” Mitts. Each All-leather Mitts. Each. Boys’ Fielders’ Gloves. Each. Men's Fielders’ Gloves. Eac! Tennis Balls. Each. Tennis Nets. E: Daisy Tennis Racket: Crescent Tennis Bi Other Rackets up to S-ball Croquet Sets. Other sets up to $8.00. 2-piece Bamboo Fishing Rods, Enc piece Bamboo Fishing Rods. Each Se. fece Bamboo Fishing Rods (with reel Rach. 3 4-piece Split Tefass Tees, Zach... Brass Reels with click. Nickel Reels with elle pot Linen Lines. Best Double-stroke Bells, Eac Best Sterling Electric-stroke Belis. Each. Best Corbin Bells. Each. Vici Kid Dressing. Will keep the shoes in their nat- ural state or restore them to the nat- ural condition if lost. Come in and have your shoes dressed. .No charge for dressing them. We want to show you the merits of “Vici Kid Dressing.” Shoe Dept.—Second floor, Saturday’s Pure Food List. Best Brands at Lowest Prices. elect Queen Olives, large bottle. . Olives stuffed with ‘peppers, bette. Doth € y Sweet Gherking, bott! 2eth Century White Onions Empire Grand Pickles, Chew Chow, Gherktns mixed, and white enions, 2 for German Mustard, jar s Blue Label Catsup, bottle Been Coloring. Martin Grand Tematoes, 3 for Tomatoes, con 4. & N. Tomatoes, can Roe’s 51 Sbriver's Extra Early June Peas Rocky Mountain Corn, can. rhe Flower Maine Bugar ferred Stock Maine Sugar Iver's Nectarine Corm, cam. . Fifth floor. ‘nderson’s Tomato Soup, concentrated. Cream of Wheat, pig. ss ss oval Cleveland and Royal Baking Powder, pow. Rumford’s Baking Powder, rower tem st x Woodward wna Lothrop, eee ee Shoe Bargains Are Special. Every Saturday we have some special tit-bits to offer, and never have we had more attractive values than these. We have a fascinating lot of the new styles in Spring Foot- wear, and have picked these two spe- clals out as the choicest of all. Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, 2.00), i Made of the finest and softest vicl kid— Tan or Black. Turned soles or heavy welt soles—every. pair hand- sewed. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, D200. Either Button or Lace. Tan or Black vicl kid. Choice se- lected stock. ~The newest lasts and toes. Hand sewed. Special for tomorrow, Bargains for Saturday in Misses’ and Children’s Tan and Black Shoes. Shoe Havennei’sgne 928 F Street N.W. ATLANTIC BUILDING. My to a good dinner. Wine Our famous ‘‘Sautcrne” or “Reteling” are deservedly the most popular dinner wines of the day. Case of 12 quarts, $4. Single quarts, 40c. TO-KALO WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. ‘“Mupe apl4-20d If you must Wear Glasses by all means wear The Best. We sell nothing else and willexamine your eyes without charge. PicAllister « Feast, Opticians, ‘1311’? F St. apl4-28d Bath Sponges, 5c. to $5.00 each. All kinds of bathing requisites, including Fine Sponges, Turkish Toweling, Flesh Brushes, ete. EF We guarantee that the bristles of our brushes will not break down. Lowest prices. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 8TH AND PA. AVE. er ne am “KNOX” Hats! for gentlemen and gentlewo- men! HEY stand for all that is refined dnd I ‘The quality and wear is in Adds a zest—a de- ightful finish very "a apli-14d Perey the height of refined id other fabrics— We are sole District B. H. Stinemetz & Son, A. i 1327 PA. AVE. apl4-20d Dee ee NEILSON, ADEPT. Why called ADEPT? " Because the most com- piste in the Sclence of, Palmistry. Wiiy consulted by the CROWN HEADS, PRESIDENTS AND GOV- ERNORS? Because the BEST. Why do specula- tors call om@ NELLSON? Because advice brings them thousands of dollars. Why do 80 peo- ple in Trouble, Divorces, Ma: , Love, Travels, go to NEILSON? ’ Because never fafling to Why are Neilson’s parlors crowded With business men and women? Because they are told the exact outcome of their enterprise. Why do many in the same profession call for INSTRUG- TION? Because the only graduated PALMIST in America holding diploma from the BEST Schools of Palmistry Abroad. dings either oral or in manuscript form without asking one question. Parlors: 616 9th st. ow. Hours: 10 a.m. to 330 p.m. apl4-6te rerrrrry erererrrr rs Q) cents AIL we're aski and Scotch ums oe Se aed The Hough 14-200 seeeeooe aR RRR mM er tt 12 erry for genuine English w. We can't ee cer eeooeocee Secosococcoe? Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, eh ite RA eet Bo Gray Switches, First-class a Shampoolag, its in ete, 1 Hate toe. E imperial Hair Regenerator for-restoring gray ‘tar S. HELLER’S, _ 220 7th Street N. W. ~ Mezzo Tint Phoos, will show that wo sake the BESE at to $4.00 doz. + + Bath Cabiset; cures Also agents for the rheumatism, colds, ete. Call and see them. Estabrook’s Photo Studio 1227 PA. AVE., GROUND FLOOR. whS-124 Ladies’ Hand-made Oxfords, Black and ” Brown, 2.75. MIF st. Arthur Bust;> : . . . . . ° . ° . ar . ry . e] $2.48 for-All $3.50 ~ Se ee ee Child’s Suits Tomorrow.. Just for a ope-day flyer, tomorrow you may. have your choice of any child’s suit in the house markéd $3.50 for $2.48. irae Me fo “different styles to choose from--incliding the sailor, reefer and brownie Suits. : ° Every style will be $3.50 again Monday ne reduction holds good for tomorrow - only. This means exactly what it says--choice of all of our brand new $3.50 spring styles for $2.48 tomorrow. $1.60 Sale of Men’s Hats. Here’s a treat for the men--choice of all our famous $2 Hats for $1.60. We want.more of you men to know our a department--that’s why we make this offer. : The new small shape derbies-- the new pearl alpines--all to go tomorrow for $1.60. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No branch store in Washington. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Birthday Oongratulations Showered on Sen- ator Morrill The Wyckefl-Robinson Marriage at Epiphany—Orphan Boys Feasted —Dimners and Teas. Senator Morrill's birthday reception last night was a brilliant r2union of the mem- bers of the Senate and his other friends and was the largest and in many ways the most interesting of these everts held for many years. The drawing room in which the ven2rable senator and his wife received their guests was lined with roses. Flowers from the White House, and a great ciuster of roses from th2 Vice President and bou- quets of similar beauty from others adorn:d each room. Senator and Mrs. Morrill had the gracious assistance of their son, Mr. | James Morrill, and Miss Swan in welcom- ing their guests. From 9 o'clock until near- ly midnight the arrivals were continuous, and the assemblage refl>cted in a most bril- lant sense the official. diplomatic and resi- dent world of the capital. *. Among the guests were the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Hobart, Minister Romero, Minister Pioda, the Portuguese minisier and Viscountess de Santo-Thyrso, Secre- tary Sherman, Mrs. McCallum, General and Mrs. Miles, ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster, Miss Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Col. Col- ton, Miss Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin, Gen. Wilson, Judge Jere- miah Wilson, Col. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Representative Cannon, Miss Cannon, Mrs. Miller, Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Orange Ferriss, Miss Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Baxter, Sen- ator Chandler, Senator Roach, the Misses Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Blount, Miss Blount, Mr. and Mrs. B. 1! Warner, the Misses Strong, Justice Whit Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Miss Tay lor, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Miss Fisher, Mr. W. C. Whittemore, Mr. Josiah Pierce, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Mr. James L. Norris, the Misses Patten, Miss Maury, Prof. and os te Lansburgh & Bro.- Do You Want a Suit? Tf so, here is yout opportunity. We must reduce our stock, and we have marked them at such a low price that nothing will hold them. Our suits are correctly made and correctly styled. High class in every particular but PRICE. Camel’s Hair Suits and Venctian Cloth Suits, all colors, re- duced to. a odsis dais otis sino OOO All-silk Taffeta Lined Ladies’ Suits, in black and colors, re- duced to...... «++. $12.97 We also offer a special line of exclusive style Suits at$12.50 Which is a great, reduction. 56 Brilliantine Skirts, which we sold for $1.98. Reduced to $1.37. In our Shirt Waist Department you will find nothing but what is stylish and up fo'date in every particular. As a beginner, we have put on separate tables a lot of 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Waists. In’ washable effects. . Take your pick for~ ¢ 39. We are leaders in Parasols. “We show more styles than all other houses. We have them as low as 25c. and as high as you wish. We offer a special ih’Plaid Taffeta Parasols, canopy shape. i “oe $2.82, 5 $1.25 26-inch Biaek Gloria Umbrellas, handles of natural wood, Dressien, horn and fahcy-bluck} for two days. 94¢..: econd ‘floor during this sale. _ Bargaiii$ all over our. It will pay, you to investigate. Lansburgh & Bro., “ 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. ooo : Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. J. Davenport Lander, Mrs. Tulloch, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Young, Mr. Nicolay, ex-Senator Blackburn, Senator and Miss Cockrell, Senator White, the Chi- nese minister, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Sen- ator Platt, Senator Jones of Nevada, ex- Senator Boutwell, Gen. Greely, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Cum- mings, Senator Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Carter and Major and Mrs. Winslow, and all the members of the Vermont congres- sional delegation. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Aldis Walker, Gen. and Mrs. H. E. Payne, Mrs. Baxter, widow of Surgeon General Baxter; Mr. and airs. W. E. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Went- worth of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bene. dict of Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. James Ty- son of Baltimore were some of those pres- ent from out of town. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Robin- son, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robirson, and Mr. A. Welling Wyckoff, formerly of Eimira, + took place lasi night at the Epipha Church, and was witnessed by a large gathering of invited guests. The ushers were Messrs. George Wyckoff, Jarvie Langdon and Dr. Booth of Elmira, ¥.; Joseph W. Beachman Pe ae ee ss te a ee of Ithaca, Nathan B. Pa’ Cushing of New York % | and Lewis J. Magill of the nav. | die and James F. Middledith of Pen’ $ | Yana. fhe bride was attended by % | bMdesmaids and a maid of honor, her $j Nounger sister, Miss Helen Robinson. ¢ | Among the bridesmaids we ¢ | of the bride, Misses €j and Louise Alleg, $ | Clngman and Leuise Gilpiz | phia, Lucy Price and Helen % | Media, “Miss McG | Wells and Miss Clara Slee of New’ York. + | They were dressed alike in white silk, the skirts trimmed with tulle rufftes, and the = | waists of tulle. Each carried Easter lites ostrich tips in their . the low deep fall of ments held her tulle veil. Her bow was of white orchids, and she also carried a silver-bound pr book, from which the officiating clergy- wan, Rev. Dr. MeKim, read the marriage receptiun fol- 1 with service. A largely atten lowed at the Robinson residence, ithode island avenue, where Easter lilies and ferns decked the rooms. The newly mar- ried couple stood in a bower of palms and lilies to receive the congratulations of ineir friends. Mrs. Robinvon was handsomely gowned in yellow satin, covered with lace. The grocm’s mother, Mrs. Wyckoff, was nd other relatives and fricuds t of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilpin of Phiadelphia, the grandparents of the bride; L. Robinson, her grand- mother; Mrs. Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clingan and Mr. and Mrs. Washington Gilpin, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of Pittsburg, COOLIO Underwear at TEEL’S. Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F Street. + tt + + ; + EB) '1 ESS to remind you that anew Men's ¢ SHOES Sto with an entire new stock, should = ne latest and best Underwear for krprisc at what grind qualities ot f For Spring and SS Soe ees i Summer Wear. cbs hep 3 *** Our new spring and W. S&Teel, 1329 FSt = * * * summer Styles are ready Rccad z * * * comprising all the A AAA AAA A ARR Re * * * “swell” productions of f i A 3 ¢ * = = the best makers, in all : eDOE. pit ELI s Hac, of tethers ant ? 2 ** * SKS : ‘ * * ick the finest Norwegian 5 ¢ sear Re eae hire £ +» arihebectoilcanbe We 3/2 Ladies’ Oxford t * hers aes Nor- ¥ aps $3 = res = £4 * wy Only gocrpnt MIE ee <a eect Sea EY £ W. 3. THOMPSON, 3|¢ Ladies’ Boots, ; PHARMA ‘IST, 703 15TH ST. api5-f,m&w-28 Fy $ 2.85 $3 50. 4 Leveeweweueeeeee f -85, $3.50, $4 and $5. Bradbury’s Song Specials - ForSaturday Qaly. REGS SAT. | ONLY Fairy Tales......... el +2Ic. _ Men’s Boots, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 - —in calf, —— and russet— i ” shi e Patent Leather, $5 aed ot * CHILDREN’S SHOES, in ~black and tan, both high and low cut, $1 and $2. €7 SHOES POLISHED FREE. HOOVER -& SNYDER, Avenge ‘the Maine. .. - - TOC. Somebody’s Sister. . 50c. Or all three songs Satur- day only for. .... 0.0600. 00M Just ay an ad. to boom our stject “pnste Bradbury's, 1225 Pa, jAve. it FLAGS ‘tite Of every itind and size, ready-m Sam a PEPE Pee tt 1211 FSt. Best Boots & Shoes. it # Jn Millinery. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price of Media, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mrs. J. S. Reynolds of New York, Mr. George Hull of Buffalo and Horace L. Brooke, jr., of Baltimore. The bride’s presents filled a lar: on the second floor ranged for the guest included superb articles in silver, glass and china. When the bride was ri to leave her father's house she was dressed in blue cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoft will make extensive tour befere proce future heme at Bethlehem, Pa. St. Felicita’s Guild gave a dance last night at Rauscher’s, which was well at- tended. The patroresses were Mrs. Heat- ywole, Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. J. H. Hough, and other friends of the society, of which Miss Frances Hovgh is president. The memberstip of this guild includes the Misses Bryan, Miss Babcock, Misses Evy- ans, Mrs. Fred. Gray, Miss Johnston, Miss Kauffmann, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. W. M. Mearns, Mrs. T. L. Macdonald, Mrs. Wil Parks, Mrs. T. F. Schneider, Mrs. T. P. Smith, Mrs. Frenk Smith, Mrs. C. L. Sturtevant, Mrs. Walter H. Weed, Mrs. L. P. Whitaker, Mi Edson, Miss Warner, Miss Hill, Miss Glenn Tonner, Mrs. A. L. Pope, Mrs. George Christiamcy, Mrs. F. J. Moses and Miss Perkins. Mrs. Judson Clements gave a pink tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Dulaney of Louisville. The young ladies assisting the hostess were Miss White, Miss Goodloe, Miss Evans, Miss Mosely, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Wright. The table was decked with pink flowers. Mrs, James F. Barbour yesterday gave a feast to the orphan boys at St. Joseph's Asylum, as she had intended to do as a part of the wedding festivities of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Broome, whose marriage was celevrated quietly Tuesday last. Miss Anna Louise Biscoe of 813 2ist street, who has been visiting her brother, Assisi- ant Paymaster H. E. Biscoe of the navy, at Portsmouth, N. H., has returned home. As- sistant Paymaster Biscoe has been ordered to the Yantic. ~ A 5 o'clock tea was given yesterday by Mrs. G. Stanley Gary at hor Baltimore resi- dence in honor of Mrs. B. F. Deford. A large party of ladies received with the hostess, as did Miss Madeline Gary, her sister. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston gave a din- ner last night in honor of the Vic2 Presi- dent and Mrs. Hobart. Secretary Witson gave a dinner iast night in honor of Reed and the members of the Iowa delegation were pres2nt to meet him. The guests included Senators Allison 4 Se ee is at EEE EEEEEEEE EEL EEE EEE EEEEEEEE EE FF os GOING TO.CARLSBAD isn’t necessary now. Carlsbad is coming to you. At least, the health- giving part of it is. Take the Carls- bad Sprude! Salt (the water evaporat- ed and concentrated). Best results obtained when out-door exercise can be had. See that the signature of “EIS- NER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” is on every bot- jtle. That makes the genuine im- ported _article—the world’s natural | remedy for gout, dyspepsia, bilious- ness and stomach, liver and kidney | complaints. ome visiting her mother, Mrs. A. v2 H street. ‘The Saturday Evening Assembly will give | another dance at Carroll Institute tomorrow evening. } Mrs. Horace K. Fulton, accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, Carmody and H. M. Fulton, is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Meding, wife of Prof. C. W. Meding of New York. and Mrs. J. H. Golibart, wife of the late Major Golibart the Cuban army. are guests of Mrs. W. Bruce Gray of 1818 19th street, for the month of April. Mrs. William Tyler and daughter Lena of Brooklyn and the Misses Cowperthwait of Northampton, Mass., who have been the guests of Mrs. Vanderlip, 2100 H street, for . few days, left for their homes this morn- ng. Mrs. A. E. Johnston, daughter and son are at Atlantic City. Miss M. E. Smith and niece, Miss Mary L. Hemstone of 1302 Lydecker avenue, are stopping at Atlantic City for several weeks, Miss Maybelle Adelaide Johnson, who has been visiting friends of Forest Glen, Ma., j has returned to her home in Washington, D. C.,” accompanied by her friend, Miss Nanette Viola Windom. Mrs. M. Hano, 1312 13th street, has dis- continued receiving Wednesdays. Mrs. L. J. Silverman of the Lincoln Hotel has discontinued her Wednesdays at home. A very pretty wedding took place yester- day morning at 11:30 at the parsonage of St. Joseph's Church, the contracting parties being Mr. G. W. McPherson and Miss Beu- ; lah Lanning, both of this city, the Rev. Father Smith officiating. immediately after the ceremony the young couple took the train for New York. After visiting points of interest through the north they will return to Washington and be at home to friends after May 1. 746 Ud street. Herman, —_—— The Art Loan Exhibition, A feature of the art loan exhibition in the old Corcoran Art Gallery is the serving each afterioon of tea by well-known ladies prominent in the management. Mrs. Rich- ardson Clover will be in charge today and Mrs. Hobson tomorrow, each being assist. ed by a number of young ladies. Hours can be spent in viewing the treasures on exhibition, and especially is it interesting: to oe a making a study of laces and textiles. Th- exhibition is open ever day from 10 until 6. =a set oe Court-Martial at Fort Myer. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort Myer, Va., on Monday, the 18th instant, for the trial of such persons as may be brought before it. The detail for the court is: Major Thomas Cc. Lebo, Captain Henry M. Kene dall, Captain Louis A. Craig, First Lieutenant Edward C. Brooks, Second Lieue tenant Walter C. Short, Second Lieutenant Harry H. Stout, Second Lieutenant August BS en, and Second Lieutenant Herbert A. White, judge advocate, all of the 6th Cavalry. MARRIED. MILLER JOHNSON, Takoma Park, Johnsto x L the Episcopal Church, . Iv, G. HL Tuesday, Aprii 12, f the bride the Rev, sisted by Rev. F University, WILL G. STORCH of George K. WOOD tw MARU wn, D. ° April 14, 1898, northeast, bee in the uiirty- soy.) BIRCH. On Thursda H. BIRCH, aged Rosa Birch! Funeral from ‘his late residence, 206 6th street foutbeast, on Sunday, April 17, at 2 pan. Bebe atives and friends respectfully invited. * CONWAY evening, April 14. 1898, HERBE beloved son of William ay, aged five years and 14, 1898, WILLIAM re, beloved husband of On Thured: . DIK services on Saturday, at 3 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Libbey, 301 18th street southwest. Burial private. * HOOE. Suddenly, April 13, 1808, at bis home im Maryland, ARTHUR P. HOOE, son of Peter H. and Augusta Hove, formerly of this city, * REED. Oa Wednesday, April 13, 1898, at 6:80 EMMA EL H, infant daughter of i B. and F ce S. Reed, aged nine months amd twenty-thre days, granddauglses of Henry T. and Elizabeth J. Houck. A precious one from us Is gone, ‘A volce we loved is stilled, A piuce is vacant In our home hich never can be filled. Emma was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, But an angel came and whispered, Dearest Emma, do come howe. BY HER PARENTS. Foneral from 516 6th street northeast Saturday, "the 16th instant, at 3 p.m. Eriehds are jn vited. SHEKELL. Suddenly, on April 14, 1898, at 72 a.m., at ils residence, 424 New York avenue northwest, BENJAMIN R. SHEKELL, son of the Inte B. 0. and Sarah Shekell. services will take place at his Inte idence at J1 a.m. on Saturday, April Friends and relatives invited. 2 ‘SNELL. On Friday. April 15, 1898, at 3 a.m., at woe “5, ‘family a Rice ing 121 R street north. east, HIRAM J. SNELL, beloved husband of Elizabeth F. Snell, in the eighty-second year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° TOISON. On Thursdey afternoon, April 14, S80 erciock FRED. OLSON, toed twenty-cight years, youngest son of T. ‘A. and the late Mrs. Rachel M. A. Tolson. 3 ces at tle father's residence, No: southeast, Monday, April 18. a p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. WAGNER. On Friday, April 15, 1898, at 12:15 parents, No. 146 C street southenst, VIRGINIA, beloved @aughter of Carl toeuthe sod ementyses 4 aa es — — from. residence on Saturdey, April 16, at p.m. res. & servi 3 G street Carter’s : Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE a my