Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900—20 PAGES. SOUVENIR SHOE-PRICES continued for two days. Yesterday was the first day of our 24th annual, informal Spring Opening. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions the Opening and the following Souvenir prices yesterday will be continued until Thursday Evening: © ——— —— — —o © oo rsd to 13. 519. | SOUVENIR $9.45 | SOUVENIR §7.45 SOUVENIR §4.45 PRICE. ..c<- 53 PRICE. ccs<c0s 1 PRICE) cccs0 2 \ —— ae ry ° — ° -o o——_—_ — -- > o oO o —=¢ | » Pairs only. relia ae | Se OUVEN IR $4 -45 SOUVENIR $f -19 SOUVENIR $1] 87 } PRICE. .-..<-. PRICE \cncess | PRICE... c0sei00 | : —- ————-0 o Oo ° © oo Ss sane 0 & —+ o 0 | Pa Ladies’ flexible and Dix’s famous $1.25 reliable Chil- Little Gents’ Spring-heel Cakco | |} opr hank wid $2 Oxford Ties 4 dren ‘s es aced ana Button,— and Box Calt famous Logsville $1.50 Btyles. sles 114 only, oes, SOUVENIR $7.19 SOUVENIR Cc. SOUVENIR iC. PRICE. 2..c<c. 1 PRICE.,......99 PRICE, cscs 87 : o o o- o 0. =O THE “WI-MO-DAU-SIS” Health and Beauty Ladies’ Shoes. ©Ladies’ guaranteed Patent Leath price only..... The most comfortable for women. A worthy Shoe named after a worthy Woman’s Club. 14 different styles of Boots, $3—Oxfords, $2.50 her Oxfords have arrived,—they Corner 7th and K Sts. 4914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. and best-wearing Shoes on earth Laced, Button and Oxfords,— a pair. are beauties,— ” $2.50 SE. f Mattresses Remade. & yy Oot: 3 PATENT LEATHERS © Bedding Co., 7th and K. STUMPH Manufacturers of Bedding. our Ours is the only Mattress . > ‘ : ic nec Factory in the District. x and 50 pounds and ove Coke’s Dandruff Cure, 35c. bot. Do’ T take our word for it FL 00 a [/-islaa eli a | YOUR GROCER S LLS IT. 3 = & e S 3 > e be 4 $ you ever ate—and the healthiest. 3 3W. H. Tenney & Sons, “> OUR LOW-CUT PATENT @AUGHT THE DRESSY MEN? —— 50c,. | BRASS BEDS, a IRON BEDS, 3 BEST Puates,, $ 8. Io years’ teadi practice among the ing families of Washington is reference. Best plates and all ssary extracting, $8—no more no less. xtracting with Nitrous Oxide, Dental =. “ Ass'n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. E. Over France & Sons. O. PIGEON, D. D. S. HELI arpets Cleaned alr process, ies horonghly by our 4d i to fabrics. | Al Washington Brewery Co., mh27-tu,th,¥,28 Eee All are personally guaran- mb26-420 teed BY US. lf aoythine i; Te SHOULD be wrong we remedy the trouble without Rd 6 Boc kK? Bee any cost to you. That's but ONE advantage of buying © BOTTLES “Stumph” Mattresses, etc. ms 24 FOR ONLY $ 1 5 It costs that much to brew ft. But we want every one to share in the treat and see what delicious ‘Bock’* Beer we brew. Better order today. Our supply is going fast. £7 Only $1 for 24 bottles, sent in unlettered wagons. Write or "phone, 4TH AND F STS. N.E. ‘Phone 2154, “LUMP ALUM mh3-3m , 3c. pound. A Finish For ELOORS. E Floors ara JAPANESE Don't some of your ‘or given @ new foors need a treat Teaso oa life ‘ehon | FLOOR "ment? TE take I E S given a coat of JAP- the place of A ASESE FLOOR “VaR VARNISH. ‘Ca NISH. Imparts a glossy Mattings. 5c. single pound. tivish. Sole Agents. (7c. at... $2.50 ul. 25 pounds and over, 4c. pound. | Chas. E. Hodgkin, 4G28™ .. 1.15 Prscageeies shea — Ointy ENN odio E AND RET! AE sees i an Made enti ly of WINTER WHEAT TRY IT. {Refinishing — Gas Fixtures. —Muybe you don’t know how little it will cost to have your Gas Fixtures Refiuished —and made bright and uew again. We'll giv. line s, SHEDD 3 &, 432 9th St. ——~ mu an estimate. sre doing lots of remodeling in this muking Gas Fixtures, with electric id combination gas and electric — Plumbing, inning,” Heating. Gus Fixtures. e—— etn ON ee RE —or that of your neighbor —but make a = A tet of “Our “OUR New South” Flour : NEW for yourself— SOUTH”’| you'll find that it en c: makes the finest UR. you want to know D FROM CAPETOWN £ N TO LADYSMITH" Aod “THE TRANSVAAL OUTLOOK" Shout the great strug, The latest books on By eminent authorities. $1 und $1.20, respec- gle in South Africa. lon! sting. ‘When Knighthood Was in Flower," $1.15. = ee ais oth St Favorite! “CERES” FLOUR —has justly earned its cognomen of makin MORE bread, LIGHTER SWEETER bread, WHITER bread and BET- TER bread than any other bread, flour! “CERES” FLOUR denotes flour superiorit: All grocers sell “CERES FLOUR—accept no_ sub- titute. Specify “Ceres” Flour when you order. We are wholesalers. Wm. II. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist & Ind. Ave. jaa 24 44 4a Ue aa ma seen Start the { FIRE —in the kitchen range with Coke, and see how quickly te tent It makes a red-hot fire in ttle or | ho time—and with less trouble. Coke fuel that saves money. Send a trial order. { 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed. 40 bu. Coke, crushed... Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Ioth Street. mh26-284 De re ee THE BAILEY $1 SAW, WARRANTED. Green Grass A-Growing! : Ik reminds you that you'll D -50 Josiali R. Bailey, 820 7th row—one of the new ones: : che aac eae ne mb24-144 ‘Get Good Harnesses] It never pays to buy poor ones. Tely on the famous You HARN We have Light Itoad Harnesses, Nobby ess. i bout and Buggy Harnesses ty li i Uved—at prices that will satisty you, OOF LUT denne s cor OPA AVE Rolls, Pies } Bread, Cake and EF You don't have to add TAL MILLS, 1s 40 séTH & WATER STS. ‘Our stock, tom, conv at the -Hiave a distinct place in men's attire, Hees PATENT LEATHERS have « swell sie that’s distinc 1 style that’s distinctly different $5 to $6 See e eee eceeeeceeeeeeeee The Siviish Traveler. ‘OR the Gare ish traveler a Suit Case is SPECIAL SUIT CASE, your rw Becker’s, 1328 F Street. Ae ESSE Se SNECEE a becessit: $5)-25- Special Sult Case, made of prime on steel frame, straps at top and bot- all parts riveted by band—espectally aient for ladies—is almost double value peice we ask, Get one before you buy road ticket. Peer eeececereceoccseoee secccccocet from others. Neater, prettier... NEAR bffice, DUPONT CIRCLE—CARPENTER LEATHERS HAVE hi ‘and pring by sroerlenced and reliable ane men. ei 1006 Crna. ave, T8te-4 SHOES, 931 Pa. Ave. FS) mh24-8m,30 MAKES PEOPLE WELLE, BURCHELL’S PRING LEAF TBA. Delicious in flavor. In half-pound packages. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St. Entertainment and Instruction. The Halls of the Ancients, 1312-14-16-18 New York Ave. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR PROMOTION OF NATIONAL GALLERIES. Illustrate Egyptian, Assyrian, Roman and Sara- cenie Art, Architecture, Manners and Customs. Explanations daily at 11 am. and 4 p.m. en ee Je ee ee eeeeee: Adults, 50c.; children, 25¢. @ ‘ture and Ass; torical clubs for prening | alone fee ing lectures, receptions, etc. UCR Re aR | Cure That Cough. Williams’ | 2 ute me Prussian | fori ir CORES gouge Cough th F ekly and Syrup. c 1 5c. WILLIASIS? 3" ny Cor. 9th and F Sts. fe3-a,t,th-24 = z RRALAELDIALARAL A SB > Rare Ribbon e * Opportunities. rehase of 35, Anse Ribbon at nail closing-out pric whole story, of 4/ deal that'll save our patrons hundreds of dollars on their Ribbgn purchases. Here's the detail: All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, in the latest and best colorings, 4% inches wide, white, cream, pink, cardinal, emerald, ophelia, cream, black and turquoise. Sell elsewhere at 39c. yard Our price is.........--- Ze, New Glace Taffeta Ribbons, in the pastel shades, 6 in. wide, all silk. A 50c. quality... 3Q¢, New Glace Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, with corded stripes, all the pastel shades, 8 inches wide. 75c. quality........+++-4Q¢, No. 1 Black Silk Velvet Rib- bon. Worth 32c, 10 yds. ] Qc, No. 1 Silk Velvet Ribbon, satin back, all cclors. Regular- ly 50c. for 10 yards.....33¢, No. 5 Silk Velvet Ribbon, all colors, satin back. Regularly 25C. yard. ...ccrcceceeee fl OC, *Mayer Bros. & Co.* 937-939 FSt. & EKER ERE KER EKER EF LEAKY ROOFS. leaky roof and we'll repair it right or accept no pay. Estimates furnish W.J.Hutchinson, 520 10th. mh27-124 Ir 1 Cash or Credit. Better Choice== Lower Prices. Two advantages in selecting your Mattings here. We have a highly commendable stock of new and good designs in both China and Japan Mattings. Every yard is fresh goods and of reliable quality. Prices start at 6c. a yard. House & Herrmann, goI-903 Seventh St., Corner of I (Eye) St. PER ER ERE Te nuncwumencrerer ee Pescrcnere ronan ee AB PALA RARALALA RAM AD PASO ARNE A OAs “A It THOSE METRONOMES AT $2.39 Are meeting with a hearty reception. Every musician should have one; they will never get back to this price agafa when our stock 1s exhausted. Droop’s ?lusic House, 925 Penna. Ave. STEINWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS. LDPE EDEPOREP ESSER OHS Positive Closing-Out Sale OF THE STOCK OF 4 Ladies’ Cloth Suits, Jackets, Silk Waists, Skirts, Furs, etc., eeetie ‘The last day of Mann's stock will be Sat- urday, March 31. Everything to than 20e. on the dollar. Homespun, Skirts, to go at $1.50. Highty Ladies’ Black and Blue Serge Sicie oral trimmed—worth $4.50 and $5— ents 0 at less 23 Ladies’ Gray all | AT 4 : 617 11th Street, Near G. worth up to $6.50, Fine Plaid Dress Skirts—in assorted col- ors—worth up to $010 go Bt $2.8N, Tet of Dress Skirts—odds and ends— to go at ridiculously low prices. Len of Spring Suits, in the latest styles— worth $12 and $13—to go at $4. Tot of Fancy Cotton Petticoats—worth $1 —at 35e. Lot of Mercerized Petticoats—worth $1.50 to $2—to go at Soe About oy Leather Belts—worth up to $1 to “go at 1c. Any Necktie in the house—for lady or gent=to go at Ge. Seven Fur Muffs—worth $2.25—at Soc. Lot of Black Cloth Sui Iso Serge Suits—worth up to $15—to go at $5.50. About 25 Plaid Golt Capes—worth $3 and $ $100 go at $395.0 oe Lot of Black Brocaded Silk Capes—actual value, $7.25—to go at $2.50. Lied a i Ae a ae a a te a a ae ao as to ey soa’ About 50 Ladies’ Coats—some lned— worth up to $5.50—to go ut $ Lot of English Stone M: carts, with six talls—worth $9—at $2. MANN’S, MARTIN WOLE'S OLD STAND. 617 11th St., Near G. RAR RRRRARERRERRRRERER EROS O PAINT THE TOWN Is expensive. But to,Aaint your woodwork—all the litte home jobs—with cur -Ready-mixed J’aints, rwin-Williams’ make, is easy and UP. aastve, Ail coos” perteen... LOC. J. WALKER, 300-806 Fla. aye. "Phone 1502, mwh26-12a >CoC0CO OO {DRESSMAKERS} Theting asa Rutiting. We can make But- tons to match any garment. ee tone while you wait, 2c. per Sestentont i N wee Kinds of Fine Stitching to order, OPPENHEIMER’S, 514 9th St. N.W. Agent New Home Sewing Machines. Calldren's dreaers accoziion platted a specialty. = Arrange Easy Credit Terms. CENTS A DAY Buys the Crescent Bicycle. DENOEE ning qualities unite in the CRES- CENT BICYCLES—The price of. these splendid wheels for 1900 Is only and $35. Wwe arrange easy credit terms that make payments amount to only 19 cents a day. Perhaps we can also take your old wheel in exchange. American Bicycle Co. WASHINGTON BRANCH, Pope Sales Dept., 817-819 Fourteenth St. Local Agenciesii.) ita sr x.w. it =i gesescoossereresearereetees i Hoeke’s. | Straw Plattings. We are naming some exceedingly low prices— much lower than will be continued for long, to introduce the new line of Mattings—and to start the buying off with a rush. Better get in at the special prices. Unques- tionably the best (and largest) line of Mattings in the city. HOEKE, : Home's Fixings, Ta. Ave, and 8th Street. & SL ALBRED IORI £4 POROMS ED beauty and easy-run- cS oR SCHOOLS. A’ Large asonable Prices. Especially low p a for | Renming. FRAMES TO ORDER OUR SEBCT VENABLE & BEALE, ‘Two Stores, 610 9th and 1224 Tth st. ow. mhil0-s,tu,t 0 Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—C. F. Simmons, Colum’ 5 H. F. Manning, Derby, Conn.; G. R. Braw- der, Raleigh, N. C.; J. R. Russell, Detroit; J. W. Bishop, Worcester, Mass.; W. L. Tal- ia, 8. C. bots, Richmond, Va. Willard—A. D. Reynolds, Bristol, Tenn.; F. C. Sommer, New York; J. Love, Vir- ginia; D. 8. Caldwell, Read, Georgia. Riggs—A. S. Marks, Newton, Boston; C. Bath, Me. Wash.; E. C. Rice, Boston. WellingionO. | M. Alfriend, Va; J. ochrane, Atlanta, Reachian: Cleveland Shoreham—R. Thompson, G. Powell, Chicago: E. E. Ki ; P. W. Nevins, Brookline, M: Cincinnati; C. H. Collins, Bishop, Denver, Col; Philadelphia. Arlington— Vermont: TE Philadelphia; H. 8. ae ladelphia; E. B. ers, Indiana; W. Rigg, Spokane, Richmond, Ga.; W. A. y York; H. Rutland, v. H. H. W. Boynton, Cleveland; H. J. A. Colvin, Springfield, Boston; J. T. Mur- is Sands, New York. Russell, Providence, R- + y, Vermont; H. F. Johnson, Winchester, Mass.; W. H. Emerson, New Bedford, Mas: S. A. McRoberts, Pitts- burg; T. B. itch, Elmira, N. Y.; F. H. Coble, Lancaster, Pa. Metropolitan —J. M. Va.; J. S. Parker, St. Louis; J. W. Phil delphia; Chas, Hudson, Chicago: G. Melvil ston; C. Hatton, Baltimore; V C. Adams, New York; J. E. Steele, San Francisco, Cal. Cochran—A. Adams, Pueblo, Col.; S. V. Reynolds, New York; Jno. Byrne, U. S. A. Brabb, Detroit; C. H. Jackson, Louls- cy. Richmond—G. P. Appleton, A. M. Wilson, New York; J. B. Plots, Brooklyn, N. Y¥ Gordon—Jos. Smith, y West, Fla.: J. H. Reynold, Paterson, N. J.; J. B. Moon, Virginia; H. Winslow, U. S. N. St. James—G. L. Gilbert, Philadelphii Chicago; W. F. Conge! A. H. Henderson, Wisconsi: Cc. Ww. Freeman, Little Rock, M M. Ark.; W. A. Hallett, Cleveland. Granger, Lancaster, Ohio; J. A. Howell, phy. Superior, National—C_ I; A. S. Murra Quarles, Staunton, Ebbitt_G. 0. Fogg, Boston; U. 8. N.; G. O. Howe, New York. ee IlIness of Mr. H. P. Godwin. Harry P. Godwin, advertising manager of the Columbia Phonograph Company, for many years a resident of Washington, 1s lying seriously {1 at his home in Bridge- port, Conn. His malady is diagnosed by iclan as inflammation of the heart following a pleural abscess. He has spells of difficult breathing, and his condition is such as to cause his friends much anxiety. Last summer Mr. Godwin met with an accident while in bathing in Long Island sound in the vicinity of Bridge- port, falling heavily across his chest on the ‘gunwale of a boat. He suffered a slight congestion of the lung, followed by a severe attack of pleurisy complicated by an abscess in the pleural cavity. From this he recovered, but his heart was greatly weak- ened, and {t is the heart trouble and its results that now make his condition serious. ——.——__. Farewell Dinner. Arrangements have been made by the Pst Upsilon fraternity to give a dinner tomor- row evening, at the Ebbitt House, in honor of Prof. Dean C. Worcester of the Philip- pine commission. It is the intention, also, if possible to have Judge Taft present. The dinner will be in the nature of a farewell to the gentlemen named, as they leave within a few days for the Philippines. Upon Digestion \D NUTRITION OF JOHANN HOFF’S MALT 7 ‘TRACT IS SHOWN BY THE EXPERI- Starch forms two-thirds of our” j AA, ADARABALBAAALARD The Importance MENTS OF PROF. COLEMAN OF GLASGOW. diet, and is the most difficult of our foods to digest. The following table gives the percentage of starch dissolved by Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract and the best known brews of the world: The Burton Ale. ‘The London Porter. Dissolved 5 per cent Dissolved 40 per cent q The Wrexham Ale. Dissolved 25 per cent Hoft's Malt Extract Dissolved 60 per cent ‘The great starch-converting power of OHANN HOFF’S Malt Extract is at once manifest. Taken with meals it is an invaluable aid to digestion. It enriches the strengthens the nerv Hie a brings ‘eounds fuse all substitutes offered as ‘‘just as sont" ag Johann Hoft's. was ever dis. Sppointed ta the Genuine J HOFF’S EXTRACT. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Diplomatic and a Senatorial Dinner Party. A Wedding in Anacostia— Plans—Timely Per- sonal Notes. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda. at another elegant dinner last night, enter- tained the Postmaster General and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Assis-Brasil, the Chilean minister and Mrs. Vicuna, Capt. and Mrs. Beach, Miss Wilson, Miss Berry, Miss Ashton, Miss Tisdel, Mr. and Mrs. Huidekoper, Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam Corcoran Hill, Mr. John A. Kasson, Mr. Meiklejohn, Mr. Adee and Mr. Deucher. Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins will sail for Europe tomorrow. Mr. Jules Cambon, the French ambassa- dor, was in New York for the past few days and was given a dinner last night by Mr. Theobold Chartran. Senator Wolcott was host last night at a dinner, when his guests wer? the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Hay, Lady Minto, Senator Cockrell, Miss Cockrell, Mrs. Drum- mond, Representative and Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Slater, Miss Chanler, Mr. Austin Was worth, Mr. Robert G. Cousins, Mr. Moreton Frewen and Mr. Arthur Guise. The marriage of Miss Katie Carallea Thorne and Mr. George Jerome French, both of Anacostia, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Garden Memorial Pres- byterian Church, Minnesota avenue, Ana- costia, and was witnessed by an assembly that completely filled the building. Rev. Nelson H. Miller, D. D., the pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The floral decorations were of pal ferns and spirea. The ushers were Messrs. William Koontz, Harry Anderson, Norfolk Payne and August Thurm. The couple entered the church to the strains of a wedding march rendered by Miss Clara G. Miller. The bride's dress was of white organdie over white silk, and she wore lilies of the valley in her hair and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Jane French, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of similar material and caried La France roses. Mr. Earl L. Miller was groomsman. When the ceremony was concluded Dr. Miller presented to the young couple the manuscript of the service he had used in performing the rite. Mr. and Mrs. French were tendered a reception later at the home of the bride. They will make their home in Anacostia. The couple received a number of presents. Mrs. E. S. Moore, Miss Moore and Mr. James Moore of 1710 New Hampshire ave- nue were among the passengers sailing Monday on the Orinoco for the Bermudas. Mrs. John Fulton of Johnstown, Pa., 1s siting her daughter, Mrs. John D. Ligon, 1234 H street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Porter of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson of 1815 13th street. Mrs. Porter sails for Paris, via Cherbourg, March 31, for a visit of six months. wife of Capt. John P. Fin- y is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. N. Roach, Aiot 7 17th street. ‘The marriage of Miss Sarah J. Simpson Va., to Mr, E. Howard shington took place last Tues- March 20, at the parsonage of Grac Church. The bride wore light gray i hat and gle to match, and he ceremony the left for an extended eastern tour. The lady members of the Corinne Bowling Club gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Julia Strayer of Pennsylva- nia, a new member of the club. During the afternoon quite a number of vocal and in- strumental selections were rendered by Miss Gertrude Hoover, Miss R. M. Peter- son and Miss Mildred Brown. Among those present were the Misses Gertrude Hoover, Frances A. Locraft, auil- dred Brown, R. M. Peterson, Alice and Genevieve Wilson, Julia E. Strayer, Emma Wells, Lena Cortland Tracy and Yula Bro- mocamp. The engagement of Miss Emma S. Needles and William A. Dixon of Baltimore has deen announced, and that the wedding will take place on April 10 in Philadelphia at the home of Mr. Edward Needles, uncle of Miss Needles. Mr. and Mrs. Guyon Miller of Woodside, Md., are preparing to move to a fine old place near Easton, Md. Mrs. Harold W. Bowen, Mr. W. W. Fin- ley and Capt. Chadwick have leased New- port cottages for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and family leave shorty for New York, to remain until April 11, when they sail for a summer tour of Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have been occupying the Denman house on 16th street the past season. One of the Easter balls will be a sub- scription cotillion for sixty couples at the Rifles’ Hall, April 17. The Hunt ball at the Chevy Chase Club, as has already been announced, will be Friday, April 20. vv of Loudoun county, Lloyd of W day, M. E. satin, w Mrs. O’Brien and Miss O’Brien have moved from 714 20th street to the Fre- donia. Mrs. R. E. Boyd and son, R. Elmo, left today for Atlantic City, where they will remain until after Easter. Mrs. A. D. Johnston and Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, 1332 V street, will not be at home tomorrow. A surprise party was given to Miss Mabel Mohler at her residence, 438 Rhode Isl- and avenue, Friday evening. Among those present were Miss Mabel Spates, Miss Fan- nie Cook, Miss Lula Heater, Miss Florence Breine, Misses Bertha and Emma Nordhoff, Miss Emma McLean, Misses Julia Mohler and Maggie Mohler and Miss Frances Stone- cipher, Messrs. Frank Browning, Charles Spates, Albert Nichols, Lester Brooks and Oscar F. Lewis. —————— FOR THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC. The Kellogg Bird Carnival Columbia Theater. Much interest has b3en aroused in the Kellogg bird carnival which will be given at the Columbla Theater tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o’clock in the interest of the National Junior Republic, at Annapolis Junction, Md. The carnival, which has been held throughout the United States, Canada and Europe at different times, is a unique and especially Interesting style of entertainment. It consists chiefly of a lec- tur by Mr. Charles D. Kellogg on bird life, illustrated with truthfully colored stereopticon views and warblings. It is the warbling by Mr. Kellogg, together with the various calls of the birds, that gives to the entertainment an atmosphere of real bird lifs. As the various varieties of song birds are thrown upon the large screen Mr, Kellogg briefly tells something of their characteristics and mode of living. He then imitates their songs, warblings and calls with such accurateness and fidelity that it seems almost that th> chipper little creature on the canvas is giving forth the clarion notes. Mr. Kellogg has made a stuay of nearly all the more important species of song birds of America and Eu- rope, spendifg his summer months each year in visiting new haunts. He is phe- nomenally gifted in being able to imitate with realistic precision their notes and tones. This he does in the throat, thee mouth und Mps being tightly closed while warbling, the tones coming through th3 nostrils. He produces simultaneously two, three and sometimes four separate and dis- tinct tones, and warbles instrumental solos as a bird would had it the mind and power of man, Mr. Kellogg has appeared befor the Prince of Wales, the Princess Chris- tian of Schleswig-Holstein, the Princess Fredericka, Baroness von Powell Raming- en, the Duke of Portland, tha Duke of New- castle, the Marquis of Ormonds, Lord Ed- ward Spencer Churchill, Constance Mar- chioness of Lothian; Lady Matthews, Lady Ronalds and many of the crowned heads. In Europe Mr. Kellogg at the as follows: The Duchess de L, Barber, Mrs. Alfred E. N. Beale, Mrs. Chas. J. Bell, Mrs. T. A. Bingham, Mrs. James G. Blaine, F. Blount, Mrs. Andrew C. ler, Mra. George A. C. Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. Hi Ie, Mrs. John Joy Eason, Bog hag B Elkins, Mrs. Henry J.’ Finley, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Virginia L. W. Fox, Mrs. ©. C. Glover, Mrs. Ulysses 8 Grant. Mra. Horace Gray, Mrs. A. W. Greely, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. D. B. Henderson, Mra. A Hensley, Mrs. D. P. Hickling. Mrs. Bt A. Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert Ro Hitt, Mra. = sseph Hobson, Mrs, Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. J. T. Hough, Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, . Henry Johnson, Mrs. Richard John- Miss Kean, Mrs. Blair Lee, Mrs. He W. Lewis, Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood, H. B. F. Macfarland, Mrs. A. Mackny- Smith, Mrs. Sarah L. Mitchell, Mrs. Wil- Mam H. Moses, Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mrs. Randolph H. McKim, Mrs. James Mc- Mil Mrs. Knute Nelson, Mrs. T. ©. Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted, Mrs. M M. Parker, Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. John Ad- dison Porter, Mrs. Stephen O. Richey, Mrs. T. F. Richardson, Mrs. BE. Francis Rigks. Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee, Mrs. Jos. C. Si ley, Mrs. Thomas W. idwell, Smallwood, Mrs. E. J. Witt Talmage. Luctus Tue é Mrs. Geo. Westinghouse, Wetmore, Mrs. James W: Jchn B. Wight, tee of King’s Daughters and Sons, as fol- lows: Miss Jennie Jewell, chairman; Miss Emma M. Leech, Miss Mattie Gray, Miss Kate V. Darby and Mrs. Norman Elliott. foot tien Fourth of Lenten Series. According to the program of the Church- man’s League, the fourth of the Lenten lectures will be delivered this evening at the Church of the Ascension by Rev. C Ellis Stevens, LL.D., D.C. L., rector of old Christ Church, Philadelphia. whose sub- Ject will be “The Episcopal Church in the American Revolution.” Dr. Stevens is a prominent member and officer in several patriotic societies and 1s frequently called upon to speak on histort- cal subjects. An fayitabion has been ex- tended to the local societies to attend this lecture. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs and the executive commit a, The Missing Book Fou Mr. Putnam, librarian of Congress, has received word from Philadelphia that the book which was recently taken from the library ‘has been found there. rs Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—George J. French and Katie C. Thorne; John A. Coughlin and Elevior E. Nicholsin; Ben T. Webster of Peoria, Ill, and Virgie McL. Galbreath of this cit Colored—William H. Thornton and Daisy M. Bates; Joseph D. Mahoney and Hattie Washington. {hte tife on Monday, March 26. 7 SUSAN ABLE, the widow of the iate Albert Able. Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth Is dove, Her trials are ail ended, Her heavenly crown ts won. Funeral will take place from ber late resi P, 416 G street southeast, Wednesday, March 25. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BRORN, AHAN. At 1:15 a.m. ®), MICHAEL BROS s Kerry, Ireland, belo «lof the duty Hatora Brostahan, in the seventy fifth sear © his age. Funeral from bis tate ks S12 7th stree it B o'clock COSTOLOW. On Monday a.m., at Cherry 1, beloved wits x Costolow, aged fifty-eleht years. Funeral W, ¥. at 9 a.m, from residence, thence to S . Falls Chur oi for repose of Yn Sunday, March 25, 1900, Al BOYD, son’ of Ale “rand & ‘al services at 520 6th st northwest 10:30 Thursday morning, March 29. Later at Laurel Hill, Philadephia, Pa FISHEL Hartford. Conn., on March CHA SF. FISHER, of bis a we. Th Oliver C. Fisher of this city. On Tuesday, March VER 8. FLORENC nd the funeral earl Friends respectfully invited to at on Thursday, March 20, from the residence of Chas. E. Allison, 422 1 atreet northwest, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glecwoud ° 26, 1900, at 6:25 1) 11th street norte wife of Joseph AL year. a her forts funeral hereafter. GIBSON. On Monday, husband of Margan 1900, JAMES R., March A. Gilson, tn the sixty- . 1900, at National a., CHRISTIAN of Catherine ©. rs. The decensed th Regiment, Volunteers. Interment at Hampton, Va. . rch 25, 1900, JOHN member of Hiram JOUVENAL. The remains of the late E. JOUVENAL (nec Fitzgerald) will be taken MARGARET from the vault of Mount Olivet cemetery and 1 Wednesday, March 25, placed in the grave 1900, at 4 o'clock p.m, mm Monday, M at the reaiden sparrow. SHG Nor at Jefferson, please copy.) In Philadelphia, CHAS. nd the late John B. Lynch. Md. (Frederick papers E., son of Mary of funeral hereafter. . MONROR, | On Monday, March 26. 1900, at 12:10 10. AK mers 3504 M street Dearest mother, thou ha: ‘And our loss we But "tis God that relatives Pesymetfully flowers, idence. invited to attend. Pl QUIGLEY, Departed this life. suddenly, om Mom March 26, 1900, at his sister's ‘residem outhwest, at 1:10 p.n.. MICHARE he rest In peace. Funeral will take place gn Wednes! at 9 a.m., from St. Dom and relativer invited to ai SCHLOSSER, On Tuesd: a.m., MARTIN band of Kute 5: Funeral on Tharsda} 661 Pennsylvania avenue sout clock p.m. Relatives and friends attend. ‘Interment at Rock Creek ceme RIVENER. 11:55 p.m., WILLIAM garet and the late Wu Kincteen years, eight months and twenty-aix On Moné northwest, p.m. Friends and rw remains wt yault Wedneslay, March 28, 1900, ‘and. inte erred in Mount Zion cemetery @t 4:30 p.m. WHELAN, At her residence, 1633 Massachusetts ‘avenue, on Monday, March '26, 1900, ADELINE, fam Whelan, late surgeon gen- March 28. at 10 a.m., from th and V streets. Friends Interment private, . st. Paul invited to attend. H. G. Gi Notice of funcral hereafter. WHITMAN. On Monday, March 26, “GHARLES 8. WikstMAN, f pneumonta, CH : A San eldest son of the inte Charles S. Whitman snd of ‘Namate B. Whitman, in his eighteenth Funeral from St. Jobn's Church Wednesday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private, Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact od TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.