Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1898-14 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Market Spa . S.Kann,Sons&Co. And Now for the Tags, The Remnants--the Odds And Ends of This Great Sale. WHAT A DAY TOMORROW WILL BE! WHAT RARE BARGAINS ARE IN STORE! ken all the remnants and short lengths in all sorts of bolt We've t what's le wear—in fact, everything the past fortnight’s furious selling has left be- hind, and placed them in the remnant colunin to go at these new-made pre s i t 1 emnants. ol 2 4 oF SILK REMNANTS. BY FA TE PLAcED ONS RLE. BEPOKE THE ACCUMELATION OF TWO W rs SILKS. MANY HANDSOME ¥ To 8E SARIFICED AT STILL LOW Silks which sold in the piece from 49c. to $2.50 a yard will be offered tomorrow in short lengths from - 15c. to 49c. a Yard. IST FLOOR—CENTER BARGAIN TABLES, 4 Fy ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Fast Color Lawns, beautiful styles, colors warranted fast; all shades in Cheese Cloth; heavy Unbleached Muslin. These goods run in large, medium and small pieces. Special a BC, New Fast. olored Prin s Ginghams in large and small de- ms for Children’s wear or Ladies’ Waists—Flan- nelettes for House Sacques and Wrappers and _yard- wide fine Sea Island Unbleached Muslin. Special ir IRC 4 anaes Boucle Grass Lawns—very desirable for complete sum- r costumes for ladies, misses and children. Worth 12}c. a yard. Special for Friday, 5!4c. Cotton Duck and Bicycle Suiting, as well a full line of fancy Worth up to 15c. Special for Friday, 534c. Good quality Bed Ticking, heavy Twill and close enough woven to hold eaters. Regular 2o0c. Sine Special for Friday, 12}4c. Very swell patterns in real French Or ndies—the very kind selling in the piece for 25c. and 374c.a yard. Special for Friday, 15c. Wool Dress Goods—regular spring weight and colors. Worth from 12} to 18c. a yard. Special for Friday, 834c. 25 and 39c. Wool Dress Goods in dress and skirt lengths, in fancy as Has plain colors. Special for Friday, 15c. 50e. to $1.00 All-wool Dress Goods, including plain colored Serges, Cheviots and Henriettas. Special for Friday 29c. Odds and Ends. IN LADIES" MU ovERS M THE: a EATER b “T BI Had VE : A few Infants’ Flannel Wrappers, emb. and silk stitched, in white and colors; goods that sold from $1.69, $2.25 and $4.50. Our price 59¢., 8gc. and g8e. r Friday si Faney : Sateens, in length from 5 to 12 yards. Lov OF LEFT. {CED TOMOKROW YEAR-AND CHILDRE: = WHICH ARE )DS—ANOTH: sB SACK Children’s Mull Caps, emb., tucked and plain. Regular 4gc. and - quality. E ¢ nc ~25C; Odd lot of Children’s Hats, with straw brims and mull crowns. Reg- ular 5 value.... 1 lot of Infants’ Clothing. consisting of long and short dresses, long 1d short skirts, long and short flannel skirts, boys’ gowns, children’s aprons, misses’ umbrella skirts, boys’ gingham dresses. Not more than one of a Kind in this lot—3gc., 49¢-, 59¢., 68c. You will find these alto- gether on one table. Odd lot of Ladies’ Outing Flannel Skirts, in stripes Odd lot of Ladies’ Drawers, Chemises and Short Skirts, lace and emb. trimmed, cambric and muslin, opened and closed drawers, um- brella styles... ... E 47e. Odd Lot of Fine Corsets. YOUR SIZ! MAY BE AMONG THE LOT; IF MONEY Regular 75c. Corsets, in white, drab and black, made of coutil, with ateen strips, double front and side steels. Special........ 2 -44c. The remaining stock of all the Imported P. D. and I. C. Corsets from this great sale all marked down to see. 8QC. 2D FLOOR GLOVES. OLDS AND ENDS AT A P E. Ladies’ Silk and Taffeta Gloves, 4 and 6-button length, in white, tan. brown, grav, cream, butter, etc. 50c. and 75c. values. .... -. 25¢. pr. A lot of odds and ends of Ladies’, Misses’ and a few Men's Kid Gloves, odd size A mixed lot left over from our great sales.25¢, pr. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. CLEARING Ul THE ODD LOTS. Odd lots of Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, in stripes, plaids, boot patterns and plain black and colors. 35¢. values... 19¢, pr. Odd lots of Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full regular made, double soles and high spliced heels, 25c. values 14¢c. pr. Odd lots of Men's Cashmere and Natural Wool Sox, plain and rib- 50c. and 75c. values..... teteeeeeseeee 19. pr. Odds and ends of Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, foreign and domestic, with double knees, heels and toes, sizes 5 to g$. 20c. and 25¢. “TIS YOU'LL GET Tit PLE VALUE FOR YOUR NEW BUILDING. bed. MaHICS . cess tvdede ewe Saiasladescncussisscismacs aeecoss cones pr. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in Pink, Blue, White, Ecru and Pink and Blue striped, tapes at neck and armhole. 15¢. values .- Oc. ea. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long and short eeves, low neck and sleeveless; also pants. 35c. values.....19¢. ea. Ladies’ Ribbed White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless, lace and plain trimmed, with silk tapes. 25c. values... . 17c. ea. Ladies’ India Gauze Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves, pants to match. 5oc. values........... c eacvnncocsbaCs CAs HANDKERCHIEFS. ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS. Comprising Ladies’ Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand- roidered initial; Fancy Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lrish Point Embroidered, Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, Men’s Plain White and Colored Bordered. All go Friday at.........5¢. ea. DRESS TRIMMINGS. A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE FINEST THis WAY emt TRE MING STOCK EVER SOLD IN 20 gross of Buttons, comprising pearl, bright and dull jet, and score designs, in la! n:edium and small. siz Sold for 35¢. to $1.48 a dozen. Sere Boe +--+-12c. a card. One lot of Fine Braids and Gimps, in tubular, hercules and mohair. Sold from 8 to 12$c. a yard..... gents 2c. a yard. Colored Soutache Braids, which sold for 12c. a yard, are sacrificed in picces of 24 yards at.. nats ee aot See 7c Many more of just such values are being sacrificed in our T rimming Department, which, by the way, is one of the largest in the city. LINING REMNANTS, 2,000 yards of fine French Silesias, in black and all colors, worth off THE piece gjc. Remnant price. . els Sear nonin eare 4ic. 1.500 yards of 36-inch Moire Soft-finish Perecalines, in guaranteed fast black and colors, worth off the piece 93c., at....... . -5¥e. One lot of Lining Lawns, in ll light colors, worth 12}c. yd., at. .5¢. OTS SPT ES RS TS BP it aos ee 500 yards of 36-inch Rustle Lining, in fast black and colors, worth 8c. to 10c. yard. Remnant price ong ine ncn ee ase ctaweekes S, KAN, SONS & 60., 8th and Market Space. Silks, Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery and Under-' Sa re a Soeseegeesentot % Ser Sete 3, $ while to do your shopping on Friday. as £ Green Ticket Specials in | wisi’! ilgMes sgn roneane ¢ Our Millinery Dept. Brie ee meet 59e. 25c. Straw Braids, 3c. NECK PIBCES al’eoloss and very gag. 1,000 yards Straw Brak latest shades. in all the Pieket Price . BC. Green 4-inch Wide Ribbons, 3$c. Roman Stripe, Plaid and Check Ribbons, in inenes wide.’ “Green ‘Heket Pues DIAC. 35¢. to 50c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, 19¢. en Hats, plain and n effects, en Ticket Price. as “ 19¢. 75¢. to $1.00 Leghorn Flats, 48c. in all colors, all colors, IMPORTED HORN FLATS, PLAIN D FANCY EDGBS, FOR L SISSE: <D CHILDREN. x Ticket Pri aeee S1.co Panama Hats, 39c. 100 dozen Imported Panama Hats, in sailor, shortback, walking and Gainsborough shapes, in. natural color. n Ticket’ Price . " 39¢. $6.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. have marked ‘obby and Styli Green Tieket Price on ish Hats, all trimmed in latest style, bla id colors. Green Tieket Belews. eee eens DDS 68c. Benini Shortbacks, 39c. In ail the latest shades, ing black and white Frice . Green Ticket Prices on Sample Flowers. ‘Take sour choles of the. Sample, Flo that al kinds rive Lic. 2e. ‘Ticket Pric “8c. n Ticket 12e, £9 ot sale for_Fri- - worth from $5 to $3 38 $20 All-silk Lined Suits. his is truly ain ji ‘The most stylish T: fot, serges and Ladic . in chey- 2 HEN made reefer Cuunot he found ay; less than $16 to rs CHILDRI J 89e. Childsen’s Lawn ed with lace to 14 years. Children’s LAWN and GING nic mad: and tritnmed. Green TI * 35¢ aL and Embroidery-eelm- ditter Seoonseesneseotonseaseosentoaseeseateateateeseotease coareesoatent eeetonse anode ese dards iesetaoaie dines aaoate se taeeswece shosseeandin asoasreswee tin ig aseesr ete ase sSnaanege ae rcenswaseaiedsweseasedinesearensneceaonrensmice soatweseegeeteey BLACK jar made, sizes, ¢ SE, Hermsdort either plain or drop- cen Teket 16 ¢ cor: in stitched, Price eens $125 THOMPSON R & H. gray and white, in all sizes, = slighty sciled. Green ‘Fieket Prices, ZC. Bec. BONE CORSETS, In gray and whit nd 5 cellent quality vari et Price 39c. 8c. LADIE = SHIRT WAISTS, with detachable undered collar and_ cuffs, the patterns. Green 30C, 812-814 7th St. sSoegengenseegeegeogeateadonsoateetneseeseeseeseo ontonteezoeseeseesees a a eS | For 3 Weeks make $: Any At 419° end $1 Tan ‘ing-heel D to 7. Friday, 19¢. nd $1 Cycle" Leggins— d and canvas—all sizes. Brown, black cr gray. Friday, 19¢. 3: Any At ST and $2.50 Pointed-toe Calf hoes—sizes 9 to 11. $2 Kid Buttor s. m ped and plain, to J Canyas-top le Boots—1 to 8, Hand and d wide Black and Tan Kid Shoes. Were $1.25 and $1.50. B and C—sizes 5 to 10. A, B and C—slzes 11 to 13. Child's $1.50 Box Calf Button. Sizes Si to 9%, 13, 1 and 2, The Famous Store—King's Palace New Depsrtment Store—The Famous Store. - Tomorrow’s Green Ticket Bargains Will Be, | Greater Than Ever. : It seems that all the ladies in town have already léarned to look forward to our Friday Green Ticket bargains, and this week, at any rate, they will not be disappointed. we have prepared for tomorrow are away ahead of last ‘week’s, and they were the talk of the town. KING’S PALACE, we had to omit “Broken Sizts,”” business we experienced cumulation of soiled and broken sizes of Shoes will tomorrow's sale you've been accustomed to see these sales. Here are a few of the attractions to he found on the “Odds and Ends” Ta- bles for tomorrow only—and come early if you can: FS a a a, a eek atte te as es te as ae In fact, the bargains We will make it worth your stylish. Green ‘Ticket Price. LADIES’ LACE-TRIMMED NECK JAR- » nade very elaborately. Green Ticket’ Pri 55c. ntADIES ALISILK NECK OAS, large ‘and fall. “Green Ticket QR” POCKET BOOKS. 2e. LADIES’ ALL-LEATHER POCKET BOOKS and Card Case Combined. 15c. Green Ticket Price. SHOPPING BAG ¢. Ladies’ Large Size Shopping Rags, in different styles to select from, with’ at- ed Pocket Books. Green Tic 23c. COMBS. | SIDE COMB: , good quali either shell, Green Ag) Se. Large Fancy Hatr Pins, in shell, 3c, amber or black. Green Ticket Price ° MEN’S FURNISHINGS. wed all alaes. “Gren Ticket Pelee, DMlCy Men's Kligee Soft Shirts, with at- ached collars and ffs, all sizes. Green Ticket P 2 2A Ac. Ft Ticket Price Men's Biack, Tan and Mixed If Hose. Green Ticket Price WHITE GOODS. 68c. White Bed Spreads, Marseilles _pat- terns; frst Green Tieket_ 4 Price Inches ped 18 ent value. ing, or fancy 0c. stripes, 36 inches wide. Ticket Price. Curtain Serim, newest designs, greet Aloe, a yd. in plain Se dostoctotoctortertontortntottoriodtortontony 8c. Bleached Tatle Linen, damask” pat- terns, 65 Inches wide, assorted pat- De terns. Green Ticket’ Price... : Ue. | Donble-taced | Figured Percaline, a splendid article. Greet Tiexet Price 10c. a yd. 75e. Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shama— appliqne and open work. — Green Tleket Price a A3c. NOTIONS. ‘ancy Dress Buttons; 500 Be. § small size 2 ot Price, le. dozen. 2 himbles, all sixes — a n Ticket Price, 1c. = . Hat Pins— ‘ reen Ticket Price, 2 for le. = ‘ Be. ket Price, Se. Se. Pure Taleum T eon mp, good value Green Ticket Prie Se. Hand Serubs n ‘Ticket Price) 3c. > Be. Petroleum Jelly he n Ticket Price, 3c. bottle. 3c. cake. eet eat Be. Wash Rags, large size— 4 n Ticket Price; 3c. z Be. sr and Bone Fine Combs— XS een Ticket Price,, 3c. ye loc. Frilled Garter Elastic- Green Ticket Price, 8¢.) strip, Se. Pusmeled Daruers — Green Ticket Price, 3c. 0c. Whiak Brooms— SeadeeseeSeste Green Tieket Price, 4c, > ¥ Joc. Rubber Dressing Green 4c: 10c. Colgate ‘astile Seap— Green Ticket Pi c Ze. Turkish Bath and Elder Flower— Green Ticket Price, 4c. cake. 106. a ee a Green Ticket Price, 4c. package. et dot ete Sten 715 Market Space. eSeteietededeteted For Friday’s Sale at Extra Low Prices. our regular owing to the lately. Friday ules of unusually heavy Three weeks’ ac- thrice as interesting as Any At AS” Child's $1.25,Tan Lace and Button Shoes—sizes 6 to 7%, 8% to 10. Friday, 48¢. ey Ee ee 20, Child's $1.25 Black Kid Lace and Button Shoes. Band © widths—5 to 74. Friday, 48c. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 Common-sense Oxford Tjes—2, 2% and 8. Friday, 48¢. Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hand-turn and Welt Common-sense Boots kid and cloth tops—some wit tips—most of them plain toe. Sizes 2 to 3%—A to D width. Ladies’ $2.50 Pointed-toe Patent-tip Laced and Button. B and © width- D and E width- Ladies’ $3 Hi: Boots, Ato © width, Broken sizes, ranging from 2 to 6 Ladies’ $3.50 Hand- Cloth-toy peers Feather-wel, . ee welght Button. width. — oad “lnted-toe 1) ‘an Viel Kid Laced Shoes, Sizes 5, 5%, 0, 10. and 11. tT if 2% to 5. yma WTII.HAHN & CO,’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, peatapmbehnsbababetm ad sbbabebebntngegeh-tegepah 930 and 982 7th &. n.w., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave, it it RA a ye Ye ae Ne ye 1Y ye Be y Re Neg Nias y EN * eae Sy S > _ sy : AR Bs Ni NA ye Re Ba Photos That Combine the Natural and the Artistic. We want you to be more than pleased witn all the photos we make for you. We want you to Mke them so well that you'll alwars think of us—and ccme here—when you want photos taken. We'll do our part to inake the Dhotes successfel, TF Rainy days do not affect our work. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. ap20-16d I OVER-. WORKED ‘ervonsness, Head- aches or Mcotal Exhaustion — will find Speedy end permanent relief In a dose of TENS Lemon Seltzer. Pleasant to take. 10e,, 25c. and 50c. bot. ap@0-20d = AT ALL DRUGGISTS. oO = Success at last! - 3 . We have discovered a. special pro- cess which sets bright colors and en- ables us to guarantee i col- ored shirts and fancy |shirt waists without fading. % We'll pay for all we fade. Frazee’s Laundry, fant a2... 1214 and 1216 D St. 605 13th ‘2100 M st. : 1322 16th ~y "Phone 582. ar20-20d SUITS CLEANED. ‘Send us your last spring suit and will clean it to Icok every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, ee DYER AND SCOURER, Jefferson (Georgetown). Retabllebed 188 alge, 34 5 A TRAVELING MAN [THE worLo oF SOOTY) Kat Butler, Gives Some Valunbic Hints Regard- ing the Care of the Health While Traveling. Mr. R. W. Wincherdon, a commercial traveler i from Birmingham, whose business keeps him al- most constantly on the road, relates in the Sun day News the dangers to health resulting from constant change of residerce, and the way be overcame the usual injurtous effects. He says: Ore thing people traveling cannot very well avoid is the constant change in water and food; the stomach never has an opportunity to become accustomed to anything, and in a fow years, or much sooner, the sverage traveling ian becomes a hopeless dyspeptic. For several years I suffered more or less from Andigestion, sour stomachs, headaches. distaste for ford, oftea no appetite, gas on the stomach and the usual unpleasant effects of imperfect digestin Nearly every traveling man has his remedy for different troubles, and I tried all of them with indifferent results. Finally on the train between Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day I overheard a conversation between two ladics, one of whom had suffered severely from indizes- tion, and stated she bad been completely cured by a remedy which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I remembered the conversation because it dirsctly interested me, and at the next town T inquired at the first drug store and bought # pack- age for fifty cents, and from that day to this I have never been without them. They are pleasant tasting tablets, not a secret patent medicine, but composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, fru: salts and Golden Seal. Being in tablet form, they never lose thelr good qualities like a Mquid med- icine would, but are always fresh and ready f use. ~ and I see any symptoms of I . also one after each meal, and for a year and a half T have not lest a day by reason ef alth and can eat anything and reltsi wh: iy disesifon 9 absolutely perfect, as f as I can judge from my feelings, and althou there may be other somach medicines just us geod as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, I do pot know are, Certainly for people vho travel are far ahead of any liquid medici ze, as the 89 convenient they can be carried in the t and sed whenever need are poe rar cents, and believe any one who will try them agree with me that for Indigestion and sto troutl+ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are unequale of all Flour. sete “CERES” : Flour merits every werd : of praise spoken in its favor by cooks and house- = wives everywhere. > = Strict cleanliness, the + utmost skill and the wn- $ tiring cfforts of its makers & result in the absohmte purity and uniform su- = & periority of “Ceres” Flour. z 3read made of “Ceres” * : Flour is nourishing and z + sustaining. 5 = = It is light and white and £ eminently wholesome. $ 3e sure you get the genuine “Ceres,” sold by all grocers. { Wm. M. Galt & Co., + Wholesale Flour Merebants, 1st St. and Ind. Ave. Friday--Reduction Day. SUITS REDUCED. We shall offer a few splendid single suits tomorrow at nearly half off original prices. Look through the list, and see if is not among them. Cueviot” Suit 4 fly-front Size 32. Redu "$6.50 Cheviot Suit— Se y/ fly-front reefer from $10 t ees One Handsome Cadet Bh Eton jacket, B4 lined with sill Reduced from $12 t Cheviot Sult k. One Fi fitting ja with brai $16.50 to. One Handsome Mixed Cheviot Suit—elab- orately braid trimmed, lapels of coat faced with black satin. ize 36. te daeed from $20 to. pe = . $12 $1.29 Percale Wrappers, 89c. Lot of Ludies" Stylish Percile Wrappers, good styles and good colors. all Slavs. Reduced from $1.29 to ' 89c, $1 Corsets, 59c. Lot of broken jines of White Corsets— all sizes In ‘all the Ines, together includ: ng e famous Armorside make. Reduced from $1 * 59c. St ylish Shirt Waists reduced. Bargain table, first floor—Lot of Ladies’ Stylish Cotton Shirt Waists—in select. col- orings—heve nen and self collars and S. $1 quality for 48c. $1.50 and $1.75 quality, 69c. Linen “Bargains.” 45x36 Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, bem- stitched, slightly sciled. Reduced lic from 15c. to....... 3 14 double bed ate Heavy, Muslin Sheets, slightly solled. Re- 55c hemstitcbed, duced from 65e. to All Pure Linen ble Dami to... German Bleached Ta- Reduced from 5 = Bass : 45. White&Redding, 811 Pa.Av eee . eee Po eerrcccccccccce . Refrigerators: —greatest scoop * 4 we've made yet. Got * . . . . . . $ a big lot ‘of | Fine « . Hardwood Dry Air . Refrigerators — e Ve - . ° gantly made — and . . . bought them at such eeeoreee a price as to enable us to sell for from . $3.98 up. 3 *Th On, ts Houghton,,.7 oe See eeeccerccccccocccocoes We'll Prepay Freight —on all orders for Groceries, Table Luxuries, etc., to any point within 50 miles of Washington: €7'Those leaving the city for their country homes can, therefore, tave their groceries deliv- ered at their station FREE OF CHARGE. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. rrrrrrrry rrrreererrrry : I Expect fly Store : Jammed With : Seekers for Jams. Southwell's finest Froit Jams I'm now sell- ing toe 15 conta: are the most delicious products of <the Preserver’s keto and ‘skill—and. have 3 fever wold for less than 20 and 25 ‘cents ‘be- 3 tere. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave.: eoerrecveccoe ‘@ ap21-th,s,t,20 Mrs, Harlan Entertains for Her Danghter-in- Law. The Visiting Delegates of the Col- onial Dames Gue of the Local Society — Weddings. The largest social event ‘terday was the afternoon tea given by Mrs. Har- lan in honor of Mrs. John Harlan of Chi- cago, wife of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Har lan have been visiting Justice and Mrs. Harlan since Easter. The occasion brought together a large company of guests, rep- resenting both official and resident circles. Last night at the Washington Club the Colonial Dames were the guests of the District society at a handsome reception from 9 to 1}. The rooms were in spring at- tire, with Gogwcod blossoms and buff and blue bunting. On the committee from the local society were: Miss Miller, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. J. M. browne, Mrs. Harry Anna B. Heath, Mrs. Dav Elizabeth Washington, Miss Eug hington,.Miss Belle Johnston and Miss Mary Strong. Miss Mary E. Sherman, eldest daughter of the late Henry C. Sherman, of this city, and Mr. Josiah Waters Jones cf Ol Md., were married yesterday at the Victor! Only the immediate relatives of the co’ were present, and Rev. E. Bradford Ls itt of All Souls’ Church officiated. bride wore a brown traveling dress, and the couple left immediately for northern trip. They will reside at Olney, Md., where a ption will be given’ in their honor May 5, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Broome have re- turned to Washington and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker gave a tea yesterday in compli: to her mother, Mrs. W. W. Gordon atiending the m of whicn she eting of the Colonial is second vice presi- the dinner given by tie German am- bassador Tue y night, among his guests ‘re Senator and Mrs. Hale, Senator and McMillan, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Miss Edes, Dr. and Mrs. Guz- Mrs.. Audenried, Miss Pauncefote, Ward Mr. Von Bru a Sternberg. Mr. O'Bic Mr. and Mis. Parker Mann will not be < home on the 24th, but will be at home on § May 1, for the last time this sexson. J. Fred. Heisse and little daughter {or are in Shippensburg, Pa., to spend weeks with Mr. Heiss*'s sister, Mrs. | Belle Wolfe. Mrs. Walter M. Dickinson, wife of Li on, 17th Infant ge D. Wallace are and H streat D. Prince will discontinu> Fridays at home for the season. Capt. Summerhayes, quartermaster, n ordered to New York on duty connected with the busin Walter M. Dic! A., and Mrs. G her ha tempors of his d - Mrs. Summerhayes and her r will remain at Fort Myer for the present. Mrs. A. E. Straus of Richmond, Va., ts na visit to her parents, 440 H street, with her son Sylvin. Mrs. Thomas R. Mercein of Milwaukee sident of the Wisconsin Society of ¢ lonial Dames, delegate te the ral co cil of colonial dames, is at the Richmond. The Abracadabra Club met last evening, With Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Squiers at thei home, E Capitol street. ‘The Was one pf unusuat interest each answering to th : ap pul call bh on some one of the living Americaa Mi icholson followed with a solo, atier which J. Abbott gave an interesting paper »: Men and How to Achieve Great. served refresiments, meet April 27 at ned the house of Mr. C. Abbotts. Members and friends present and Mrs. Frock, . and Mrs oti, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Ck . J. D. Croissant. Miss Doherty - ES. Davis, Miss Shaw, Mr. and G. a Mrs. McCrecry, Mc. and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Mrs. Sterns, Miss Vandoren, Mrs. Clum! the Misses Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Squi Miss Carol Clum, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mr. Askew. Mrs. S. Bensinger of 1287 Massachusetts avenue has as her guests the Misses Pop- per of New York. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft a merry gathering c2lebrated the eleventh anniversary of their son’ were played until refr in the dining room. ere the Misscs Annie Kelley, Hilda Williams, Mattie Bell, anley, Hettie and Lizzi> Weigel, Magrie ft, Elsie and Mary Poole, Aima Col- Ada Wagoner, Lillie Kins, Katie att, and the Cissel and Lottie and’ Bell Tro- lan ani E. Stanley, and Masters Emory Bonine, Elma Kraft, Raymond and Philip Kraft, John and Willi2 Webb, Cyril Carroll, Harry Jones, Irving Rea, Will Sci seph and Leonard Stanley, John and Henry Weigel, Clarence Poole and Willie King. Master Emory Bonini took an active part in the fun. The host was the recip'ent of many pretty presents. Mrs. Audenried has invitations out for tea the coming Saturday, to meet her nephew and his bride, Judge and Mrs. Au- denried of Philadelphia. The latter was Miss Mary Corning of Cleveland, wher> her marriage to Judge Audenried ‘took pia Easter Tuesday. Judge Audenried is among the youngest and brightest judicial lights of his state. At All Souls’ Church today at noon a large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Margaret Delight Baker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, to Mr. Bailey Willis, The platform and read- ing stand were massed with palms and foliage plants and pink blooming azaleas. The ushers were Messrs. Wm. Herron, F. C. Baker, S. K. Baker and R. H. Sargent. When the bride zrrived with her father, she was preceded to the vresence of the officiat- ing clergyman, Rev. Mr. Leav:tt, by the litile daughter of the groom and her own sister, both children being dressed in white mus- lin and carrying baskets of violets, which they threw in the bride’s path. Miss Baker attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore gray silk, trimmed with pink chiffon. The best man was Mr. Salsbury. The bride wore white Liberty silk, very prettily made, a tulle veil and carried white roses. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the residence of Dr. Baker, Columbia read, before the couple left for their honey- moon trip. The marriage of Miss Anna A. Hesse dq John F. Brazerol took place at noon yesterday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Josephine J. Hesse, as maid of honor, and the groom by his brother, Joseph Brazerol. Only the immediate relations and friends of both parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brazerol have gone on a short wedding journey north. > RELIEF CORPS TENDERS SERVICES. K ciasier, and Leona Moran, Katie K Misses M. Will Ald im Caring for the Sick Wor led. 4 Mrs. Anna A. Peck and Mrs. Gladys L. ‘Thompson, president and treasurer, re- spectively, of the Woman's Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Potomac, yester- ay afternoon called on Surgeon General Van Reypen of the navy and in the name of the 5%% members of their organization tendered their aid to the government in the event of war. The ladies were much pleased with ther reception by Surgeon General Van Reypen, who thanked them and said the department would be giad to avail itself of their aid if needed. After teaving the Navy De- partment the ladies went to the War De- partment, where they had a conference with Surgeon General Sternberg. Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Thompson expressed their opinion after the return to the heaJ- quarters of the W. R. C. that soon after this morning that the positions would be held for any of their employes who should b Dart in ihe country’s defense ti the confiic! It is understood other firms in the city will follow this patriotic | The Champion Handicap * Cyclist, Says: “I have used about one dozen of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract and I find it j the most nutritious tonic. Its effects are something wonderful! I highly recommend it to all athletes. Kindly give me your price by the gross and oblige, © “Very truly yours, “NAT BUTLER” One dozen bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract contain more nourishing and tonic properties than a cask of ale, without bein cating. JOHANN HOFP lin, I intoxi- : New York, Ber- ‘aris. = ae POX CASES, Disease of Mild Type and Patient« Doing Wen. One of the six patients in the District srallpox hospital will probably be @ charged today, as he has entirely reco: ered. The patient is Hall, the young co cred man who came here from Knoxvill Tenn.. and was found to be suffering from the disease about a week after he had | admitted to Freedmen’s Hospital. Fro: him originated the other five cases, all veloping in the same ward in which i SMA he S located. o further ses wre expected to origi- nate from him, the time in which the would have developed having expired, but it is not improbable that from the oth: cases more may develop. Dr. Woodwarl, the health officer, is confident that if there are other cases they will be in the ward at Freedmen’s Hospital in which all six ca originated. ‘That ward has been closely watched, the strictest of quarantines hav. ing been maintained o er it, and the thorities ave, therefore, no fear of xtending beyond its confines. auents are of them ha AN doing remarkably well, very none mild form of the dise ng other than a ners, upon the rec health off The Comm dation of th ailed Job offic ° * Baylor as a cook th <A) a day. They have also sabella Thompson as a n day. az > Miss D’Arvilie in Perfect Voice. Miss Camille D'Arville has now com- pletely recovered from the cold which rred her singing Monday night, and last night was in fine voice and gained great applause for her work in “The Highway- man, which is repeating at the Latayett> Square Opera I » the favorable impres- sivas it made at the Breadway Theater in rk. Joseph O'Meara, Jerome Sykes, McDonough, Reginald Roberts, Miss Braggins and Miss Maud Williams ome great favorites, and as th are but three more nights and one matince of this « an increased attendance is looked efor ae If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. by the April BS F. Oo April 2 S RICHARD K hier of Law Island, Quantico, Va. SHEMY 1) HILLI At the residence of the by Rev. Geo. N. Luccoek, at 3 pau. Wed- nesday, April 20, 1898. Miss" MARY EI BETH SH m1) THOMAS 1898, at Quan- EY and MALY Bates of short illness, Dr. MARTIN VAN 4 of Ube ste Ma. . ged sixty-eigi seven neral jan Church, Suh saturday April os MMERT, be on April rt, in the On Wednesday. 1898, at | . CoG. dL. Fe Funeral fiom his lute ‘residenes, No. 704 Q strect northwest, on Friday, April 22, at 2 lock Pp. Friends and relatives are invited to at- tend, . GALLAGHER. ay, April 20, at 1:45 p.m. , beloved wife Albert A. Gallagher Faneral will take place from St Friday m Kat 9 to attend. nystas Chure tives and ek, pril 19, 189R, at 1 youngest son of the . lant. Funeral from his late residence, No. street northwest, on Friday, April 22. Mass he Immaculate © Church at 9 o'eloc O'MEARA, Suddenly. 4 hile attending # at St. Josep beloved “husband of 1416 ts y of Tipperary, Funeral from bis late resi east. on Saturday, April 23, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully vited to attend. 2 On Wednesda: April 20, 85 a.m., SARAH A! beloved wif R. Speiden, in the sixty-seventh y age. T went to stand when Christ appears In vtless raiment dressed Nanibe amon bidden His holiest and best. 1898, at of Wm. r of ber I want among the victor throng To bave my name confessed And hear my Master say at Well done; you did your best. Give me, O Lord, Thy highest cholees Let others take the rest; Tigir good things have no charm for me, ‘or T have got Thy best. Funeral from her late residence, 1008 K street soutLeast, on Friday, April 22, at 3:30 p.1 Friends and relatives invited to attend. * WEX. On April 19, 1898. HENRY WEX, aged ~~ Goes Foneral will take place from bis late home, $20 8 street sonthwest, at 1 o'clock, and at 2'o'clock from the Calvary Baptist Church, corner Sth and H_ streets northwest, on Friday, April 22. * In Memoriam. NEAL, Jn loving remendrance of our daughit-r. BEATKICE AL, who departed this life two years ago today, April 21, 1896, “Loved in life, remembered in death, . BY HER FATHER, HENRY NEAL. = Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in orger 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.