Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 5

new spring stock tled condition of the china manufac- THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900-14 PAGES, WUloodsward & Lotbroy 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Easter Cards and Leaflets—First Floor. Tomorrow, Thursday, and Following Days of the Week, Early Spring Exposition of ‘Dainty China, Rich Cut Glass, Artistic Lamps and Modern Housefurnishings. Quality is the primary consideration in the selection of our stocks. Probably noe other ¢ ses of merchandise offer such opportunities for the substitution of inferior grades for the better, and yet charging the same price the difference. Feve We buy none but standard, first-quality, best-wearing, upto dete ‘ ie goods in these several lines, and we sell them at the prices. the fects are here for those who wish them. Much of the China and Glassware is of our direct importation, hapes and decorations peculiar to our stock—therefore exclusive ef- lowest pos And it’s only the wear and tear resultant from daily use that and Our great Housefurnishing Store. with its more than 10,000 square feet of selling space, has ju classified and increased fac where. practi of housework and scores al. every-day neces st been rearranged; goods have been re- ities and betterments are evident every Hence it is practically a new store. and is filled with a stock of ties—every modern device for the lightening of new, helpful articles brought out this season. Thus splendidly equipped-we announce a more complete and com- prehensive assortment of everything needful for the dining room, the bed roc om, the kitchen and other parts of the modern home than we have ever offered before, and we invite an early inspection of the stock and direct ce Hartland China | combination, neatly | $20.00 per set. Regularly $30.00. | Blue and White China | Umbrella Stands. also offer another lot of those choice Bine and japanese China Umbrella Stemls at the unu- | iow price of $1.15 each | and which we sell at $2.50; | Sweeper, ed. Decorated Toilet Sets. We announce the arrival of our of Decorated Toilet Sets, and, notwithstanding the unset- Carpet Sweepers at | Seldon a 3 days" tri Modern Household turers, we are able to offer even bet-| ter values than formerly. of the best Brushes. per set. } idual Butter Dishes. stock: hen 300 dozen ‘Thin, Datnty Rm | whieh beret t Brushes for Polishing Silv for Swee cach se Silver. i now sold lot Brushes for Dust Pans. Fac Brushes for Cleaning Sinks. | Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers. Our arrangements with the Bissell ar the aatek seins | Carnet Sweeper Co. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, enable us to offer the newest and best Carpet Sweepers at the lowest possible prices. We again call especial attention to the Cvco-Rear. ing Grand Rapids Sweeper, which ts the best made oprlar™’ which fs just the thing for bed rooms, sewing rooms, ete., where only light work is need- ; and to the $1.00 each. Brushes. of Housel 2 for er. Fa, TOC. to Toc. to 25c.to tention to tomorrow’s special sale, at which time we shall offer the new- st designs and best qualities at exceptionally low prices. | Haviland China Dinner Sets. We offer another 5 dozen Bissell’s “Popular” Our Housefurnishing Store has all kinds Special brushes for clean- ing silver, cut glass, bath tubs, sinks | and everything about the house. We quote a few items from a complete hold 4oc. 25c. each. 25¢. 75¢. 25c. each. 1.25 25¢. 4oc. each. 65c. ; “Trast vilings, Window Frames 4 hanging on wall, toe 50c. each. ; ay T0CtOS t shes for Painting. Fach.... 3C tO ( ing Radiators. Each sce. to hold theee ubbing Hands, 2 526 “3. Fa, 50C. to New Cut Gla: Manahan’s Moth Paper. - We are constantly receiving the newest and best productions of the American cut glass factories, and in- vite an inspection of the unusual val- tes we are now offering, and note a We are now showing a complete line of the best Tarine Moth Paper, Moth-proof Bags, etc. have used Manahan’s Those who Moth Paper naets know that it does keep away moths New: Cut Glans Butter Plates . $3.00 | from clothing, carpets, etc. New Cut Glass Handled Nappt . $1.95 | Mananan's Moth Sheets, large size, Each, 5C- New Cat Glass Colors - $4.50 | op ee ne New Cat Glass Salad Bows. . $3-95 | stanahan’s stoth Bags, small. Fach...... 35C- New Cut Glags Bonbon Dishes. . $2.00] stansnan’s oth Bags, medium. Each... 45C- New Cat Glise Carafes - 92-75] Manahan's Moth Bags, large. Each....... 5OC- New Cut Glass Frutt Bowls... $4-25 | atancban's Moth Bags, extra large. Each, O5C- ew Cut Glass Salted Almond Dishes.... 91-95] stanshan's Moth Clippings. Per bor...... 20C. A New Cook Book Free. We will give away tomorrow to our patrons a New Cook Book, written by Miss Helen Louise Johnson and entitled “The Enterprising Housekeeper.” Ask for it in Housefurnishing Departm The Sale of Books, ent. Purchased at Auction From Bangs & Co., New York, Affords an opportunity to buy desirable and popular books at extraor- dinarily low prices. a limited number, whi A great many have been sold, but there still remains ch, in order to dispose of at once, we have marked Half and Quarter Regular Prices. Included in the lot are fiction, poetry, history, biography, travel, re- ligion, science and books for the young folks. ntion a few of the titles: We me Fiction. Dramatic. es of the mints be te Dees original ie editor; de. | Waverly, quary. Pirate sinaliy $1.00; | ¢ Putnam, 18ss History. By now 1c. rn Medicine. By W. a DF. R. now 2 inally $1.50 Be 1 Fighting. a book - R. White: 45. pages; now Ze, ; 16mo.; cloth; now 15: to stir one’s boards; Play House. Europe, Book 1 A. m. ie 16me now Lc. Ump cioth 3 orig’ 3 cloth; originally $1.50; yin Harveian Oration on Harvey in Anche Howship Di iy ¥ WF 1 riginally Edited by Wright: + orly uide to London. Ime. + = a3 Crown Svo.; originally | tnally 20e.; now Se, ws? PAPETS vel. | Ry Elizabet meley Lati-|) [lustrated « Spinster. By Frances E. Russell; 16mo.;| Pictures of Rustic Landscape. B. Fe ry ot Kealmah. By Si Davidson, autho- of “Ballads and Deeten Cla tac catiaeiieg pertrait and 30 full-page engravin: full gilt; originally $3.50; now $1.00." Miscellaneous. pinirts Years of Wit. By Perkins Melville (EI 50e. Ancient and ieckinse Piano edition; boards; en of the Att. 16mo.; half leather; sfater. 16m0.; balf leather; 16mo.; half leather; originally Biography. | Life of Robert Toombs. Bi 5 dl half morocco; originally ‘$3.25: hick: Stovall; 12mo. ; jographies by Lord M Sek : School Library; Iémo.; cloth; origlaany so an's : me Ie. % . ‘The Farly Life of Samuel R, Cowper’ - Originally i5e.: now 130. Slayton: 13 ee By P. Pw. St. Pierre's Paul apd Virginia. Originally 38c.; | Fon; Hn. oniinal Saas re Bow 15. cloth; originally $1.50; now 2c, ”* 44 Dages; Travel and Adventure. Occaté Camp, Quarters and Casual Places. By Archibala | Occult. Forbes, L D.; originally $1.75; now Soe. Immortality of the plnmortality of the Soul Proved by Science. Dr. } paper; Se. land in 1887. Colored map. By George Pellew: visible World. Swander; 12mo.; ; = nets N. Y.: Putoams, 1889; originally $1.25; Leaves; or, The True ores = gaping on Crooked Runs. By Hon. Ha: 5 Figtnally $2,002 me oe, SVs illus Gitwon. With 18 full-page illustrations aut 2 fs or, The iF Of Science. A full ustrations: the text; crown Syvo.; originally | account of modern ; = chet: 75; now Malle geo eter, spiritualiom; 16wo.; cloth; orig- Woodward & Lothrop. ——| Department Store: King’s Palace 812-14 7th St. 715 Market Space. Enormous Millinery Selling —continues at both stores—and last season, which was the largest. in the amount of business ever done, will be easily eclipsed. The immense variety to be seen here in ready-trimmed hats, toques and bonnets is not equaled by any store in this city, and this is proving a great drawing card. ne car We Make No Charge for Trimming Hats of.Any Sort ae —not a penny is asked, and every hat is trimmed by the best trim- mers—who know Fashion’s whims, and whom we have taught to be thorough. i How much better we are doing for you than others is illustra- ted in These 3 Lots Trimmed Hats « —of imported straw braids, malines, chiffons, &c., in black and colors—trimmed most stylishly. ‘ $4.88 $2.88 $3.88 | for hats for which for hats for which | for hats for which others ask no less | others ask $6 and | others ask $8 and $10. : Hats of rough and fancy braids—some machine sewed, some made on wire frames, but latest shades of Tuscans, which are to be so much worn—instead of 75c. and A wholesaler's entire Hine of samples of the most exquisitely beautiful artificial to $1 here for 25c. isk you. than $5. $7.50. 75c. and 87c. Untrimmed Hats, 46c. Melting TE ot ae Bae eee et ae ae Oc. 49c. to $1 Sample Flowers, 25c. 100 Ladies’ $7.50 Suits, $4.50. the result of circum- with —) Lupe ag A most sensational offering—and one which is only possible stances. We cannot duplicate them unless we paid what we now eat Spring Suits, of all-wool cloths, with newest box fronts. i all sizes—thoroughly tailor-made—the identical suits which you'll find sel else bere tn this city Just new at $7.50, are offcred at $4.50. | § 8 5 for Ladies’ Sample Suits ° worth $10, $12 and $15. 150 Ladies’ “Sample” Suits, consisting of black and colored Venettans. broadcloths, mixed cheviots and cheviot serges, in nll the leadii Jes and black— with taffeta silk-lined jackets—in * reefer effect—suits for which others will be offered tomorrow at $8.50, Sample Pieces of Newest 25c. and 50c. \White Piques and Nainsooks, 15c. yd We have secured from a leading mill their entire line of sample pieces of bandsome white piques amd nainsooks, in 10, 15. 20 and 30-yard lengths, embracing an enormous axsort- ment of plain and striped ‘and figured effects—the most desirable and the most wanted -pat- te i y. This is the to Die. quality—the sort which - y n sell it at Ihe. 1 we offer a » buy white piques can afford to on, s single-breasted, —fly-front ask "$10, $12 and $15, ‘and cannot afford to sell for less— to Se. ever t extraordinary bargain whic ore. h nobody who intends ig |1,450 Pcs. White India Linons, 124% C.) 1,450 pit rant ore there was any Indication ‘of the s. ‘This same quality: ts we bought last Jong |] now selling at a yard—just half what It ts selling for. : Any three of these notion articles for. . SC. Cotton, white and black, Blick Sewing Sik. $1 Wrappers, 59c. 100 Wrappers, made of pereale, lawn and some trimmed with washable brald—others with bretelles and ruffles over shoulder—in blue, cadet. browns, Ked Working Ce Brewis, ety it 7 striped-extra See Jength'-and Ww Our $1.00 Wrappers, for 59e. Infants’ Caps, 19c. Infants’ Swiss Caps, trimmed with la with wide strings for 19, insted af Pe. 29c. Muslin Garments, 6c. illed Tapes. i Paper Belt Pins, wing and jet heads, 5c. Torchon Laces, Ic. sting ‘Torchon TL from %4 to f 100 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Umbrella Draw- 1% Inclies wide—the regular Se. sort—to be : 80 cf ie rd ers, Corset Cover: broider ld for Je. yard. trimmed; Childi rts, writ { hem and’ 4 tu also Children’s Gingham Dresses, 1 to 3 10c. & 1214c. Laces, 47. s—-Washable braid trim- and-2e. values, to go 50c. Corsets, 23c. Ladies’ Jean Corsets, well strapped and boned-—perfect_ fittin trimmed tops—regular 0 Torchon Laces and Inserting in sets-1 to 5 $s Wide—usually and 12%3¢.—for 4%e. 25c. Veilings, 12%4c. All the new effects In Veilings— fancy and plain meshes—large and small dots and ||| velvet spots—in black -the same Whieh othere sell at 2 $1 Kid Gloves, 69c. We sh.ll actually sell Ladies’ Dollar | Glace Kid es tomorrow for 69e.—in Diack and all the leading shades and the qost Wanted fastenings. | 50c. Shirt Waists, 24c. ii] lve. Child’s Muslin Drawers, Ile. A limited quantity of Children’s Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks, 2 to 7 years—lle, Child’s Reefers, 37c. ey adios Percale, Tava and Waists, s! tly umpled. in all One lot of Children’s Pique \- fe and) styles resulas Soe. Walsts—for bon trimmed, cate ae ee deep sailor collar— blue, pink—regular 75c. Reefers—% | 4 | ° 9 Department Stores | King S Palace 812-14 oh. 716 Marlet Space: || Smoot, 18$939:33:333—> Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F St. "Phone 725. New Spring Tailor-made Suits,5] 0), A special offering in Ladies’ Spring Tailor-made Suits—one that is both timely and profitable for you. These are Suits that sell regularly at $15— the jackets are tight-fitting or fly- front; silk-lined—skints have new box-plaited back. Beautiful color- ings, in light, dark and “10 medium grays, tans, cas- tors and new blues Choice at... ° ° Spring Waists. Unusual excellence in our New Waists. SHk Waists, in street. evening and new pastel shades, handsomely trimmed and made in the top-notch of style. $5 to $20. Tovely New French Flannel Waists, fo spring weights—Pink, Violet, Lavender and other just been recetved. Spring Jackets. bby Jackets for Spring wear. Black and Tan Spring Jackets, new Eton and fly-front =7 50 Laces & Embys. shape. Prices make a start at.. Our Lace and Embroidery Department Is ‘full of interest to shoppers. Forelgn and domestic skill fs represented. Blegunt new patterns. Look them over. SMOOT, COFFER & PecCALLEY, 1216 F Street. jes—ha Your inspection is asked. | 0 Q Chas. R. Edmonston. Chop & Steak Dishes —of porcelain—with covers —for serving steaks, chops or fried meats of any sort. Coy- ers retain the flavor and keep them warm. Assortment of decorations in three sizes, Should be in every house. 80c. to $2. Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. mbh28-w.f&m 3PDBDOOOBOW BO OOOOOOOLOPVD> QUO VADIS WALTZES. The prettiest set of written in many years, per copy. Droop’s Music House, 925 F AVE. Steinway and Other Leading Pianos. Pale People Get lump and Rosy On “EVANS’ FERRI PEPTO-MANGAN” and EMULSION of Liver “Oil —— The one Is a grand tonic—purifies and en- —— riches the blood—tones up—invigorates. The “dancing waltzes” This week only at it E = as ffs Hat Stock? SH BATH, sRuoff’s Hat Stock}| © 1359 a°s ATH £ FORMERLY OF 905 PA. AVE., ® treet N. W. x HAS BEEN REMOVED TO wv atin SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES. FE] git, the, bath the skin acquires color, freshness, j | ftmness: it loses the muddy and faded hues of ill. 1 1 t t. | Meg, gama the parched “and. arid” dryness and NEAR G. sy | Mwbitant of @ city would live as. ‘hewitt (mipered ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT — 22) within ‘nls clty” walls us amid the felds aud x. Doll 3} | Cha eotatry bower of a ora fends he Place 25c. THE (0) ar. & ats eerelae frestiness, health, lite | Se = All the Famous Dunlaps and Stetsons— will convince you. 4 deaadeoderes ay Seed -m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays till 8 p.m, itorifie aneanes spring eters A 7 ain.” till 12 at night, inh28- 20a 20 Women's Dunlap Walking Hats—worth 2) G 4 1d $5—go. at $1. : Geet rete mais ror vee, A Godsend Boys’ Pearl and Black Derbys aud “Alpines 3 nee wr women, and boys—were $2 and & ceken oe the superior Wyoming ind Pearl Alpines—worth $2 <j and you can Stage ee sous and $2.50-go for Te. Fe Where Intense heat is required. Dunlap Silk Hats tat originally sold for . Our coal 2s ll well seared — eo 50. : i jong-con- Sat ies of Dunlap and Stetson Hats— je timed ember it ae con: formerly wold for $5 go at $2.50, me ed. “J Men's, Boys’ a1 Children’s Caps—wor' yo » to $i—go at 33c & W THek Hat’ Cases good bargains at $2:50 by ES J. Zeh, 702 11th. S and $4. 2 | _mnss-tm.20 ° ‘ ¥|A Finish ¢ David F. Mann, « ORS ; David F. Mann, *|"" For ; é 617 Lith St. N.W. (floors are JAPANESE Don't some of your x 3t J | fence on tite when FLOOR cee neeeeae MEME ME MEE Be Be HE | given a cont OF TAP. "Tthal place of ANESE FIMOR VAR- VARNISH, - ets and 9 ASH. Imparts a glossy =| ae DUCRO’S ae Sper eee : . Ie m... 2G2NT. Alimentary mh3-3m,15 g 913° 7TH ST. LIXIR The Bru? Is highly recommended as a remedy for lung dis. | ———— r ul AS eases aid as a preventive for typhold, hal BS kinds of fevers. r Of th Vi ee AGENTS, E. FOUCERA & CO., NEW YORE. e Vine entiegh eke ndy. than SSSSSS339S3S3S335 that diame i the To- Kalou vindvard? years Q 0d wet iene bone 98) an order — DRESSMAKERS} | pure canter r , So ie Os ee eal ere pe Brandy, $£.25 Wot, pleating. We can cord. y : = 9 Brains ta Gas ici ems 9 | TO=KALON Witte Go, ‘Tucking and Ruffling. We can mal t- Q tone to match any garment. oe mh27-204 t4.14th St. Pinking Cone while you wait, 2c. per - sae FOOT COMFORT. All kinds of Fine Stitching to order, Wear Georges’ Bunt . at-- stant 109 peneen amon and Corn Shields for in- ’ wing nails treated without OPPENHEIMER’S, }| Sv *titi SS5Sine pun, cgwar ca Bantae: Stee Foot Speciatista, ‘Agent New Home Sewing Machines. Children’s dresss accordion plaited a specialty. ve SUIT. - eS Cw & Cleaned & Presséd, We are past masters In the art of = Your suit will look like new wher O&A? cleaning. it. Ladies’ tailor-made gowns cleaner (one,witt i SEY ow ROOFS, set eve af chance at that } imh30-134 + 1068 Jefferson av., Georgetown. leaky root we'll re] eT right or accept no pay. Extimates furnished. LINE'S. ELERY MAKES W.J.Hutchinson, 520 10th. IMPOUND - ae f eais-te other makes flesh—nourishes and strengthe1 —— the gntire exstem. You need bon, ens i'Ferrl,” 0c. % pint. “Emulsion,” —— b0e. pint. = : Evans’ Drug Store, rina P. PUNISHED By the twinges and twists of REMORSE, Which a man witb a sound Stomach does not feel; because Remorse is a bad stomach, and nothing else, ‘The Dyspeptie always feels GUILTY. Guilty of Indiseretion in eating, over-INDULGENCE. Gullty of a number of things Which he cannot account for. A sense of having committed some Evil—a fear of approaching DISASTER. And all of this fear, nd all expression an who suffers from it. S YELLOW TABLETS SPEPSIA in its worst formsg Stop the ache; Remove the depression; Tone the nerves; Gently stimulate the liver. MASON'’S HEATH DEFENDERS YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA. S BROWN TABLETS cure CONSTIPA- S$ RED TABLETS cure COUGHS. WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT. ists, or sent for price b; ICAL COMPANY, 515 Arel OLIVES, 25c. a box—cures inflammation of the mucous membrane and skin—Splendid for Piles. Henry Evans, 938 F st. nw. Edward Stevens, 9th and Pa. ave, Mackall Bros., 8th and H sts. n.e. E. S. Leudbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va, MASON’S: 30 tablets, - TT. MA mh28 75¢. for 2-quart Hot Water Bottles. —— No danger of getting ‘‘seconds" here. We ——— handle only one quality of Rubber Goods— —— THE BEST. —- 'TAIN SYRINGES, 50c. re SS CORN CURE takes out hard and soft corns without 1 ghtest pain. Only 15¢c. ore me os Stevens’ Pharmacy, ° COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. mh28-14d Plumbing. Spring Is*the time of house remodeling. New plumbing may be your n perhaps only a few repairs. No job is too large or too small for us to handle— Pepess expertly. We've a repu- tion for fine plumbing work. s SHEDD ,£, 432 9th St. Paavo. ooton” keenly jeating, Gas Fixt s Ledge of Instruction, An unusual interest is being manifestea this year by the Knights of Pythias of this city in the forthcoming Lodge of Instruc- tion, which will convene tomorrow evening in the Castle Hall of Harmony Lodge, No. 21, 904 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Grand Lecturer D. E. Wiber will exemplity the work of the lodge and Vice Chancellor Jro. P. Miller of Webster Lodge, No. 7, will deliver the address of the Grand Chancellor Geo. W, Baumann will be in at- Misses Crofton, Mrs. Boulter and others. After the program closed refreshments were served. The large dining room was used as an auditorium. Pool Table for Fire Company. The residents of Mount Pleasant and vi- cinity have presented to engine company No. 11 of the -District fire d=partment. 14th street between Kenyon street and Whitney avenue, a fully-equipped pool table. The majority of the companies in the firs de. partment are supplied with such means of recreation, and Foreman Grimm and the men of No. 11 company are very any ery grateful for the one presented to thm. zi seers Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been following: Whit>—George E. Smith and Grace M Curtiss; John Johnson and Mary E. Harris: James T. Owens and Mary E. Phipp: Emanuel Kellner and Mollie Garner; Will- iam H. Brooks and Nellie H. Weede eon jamin F. Smith and “anon - Col lored—Henry and Elvira Ww ashington; Edward Williams and Paultr : Chapman: ‘Leroy Jack and Sad and Sarah Wash- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY AMONG KITH AND KIN. Happy Anniversary in a Well-Known Family—Recent Hospitalities —Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Small celebrated their golden wedding at their residence on the Brentwood road, Monday evening. sur- rounded by their children and grandchil- dren, and a few old and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Small were married in George- town half a century ago. The anniversary was enjoyed greatly by all who were pres- ent, and the couple received many hearty wishes for a long continuation of their hap- py life. Miss Annie Barbour, daughter of the late James L. Barbour of this city, has been formally received into the order of the Sis- ters of the Sacred Heart, at their convent, Kenwood, Albany, N. ¥., where she has spent the past three months. The reception took place last Thursday morning and was attended by a number of relatives from this city. The new religious will be known as Madame Barbour. Mrs. Rengifo, widow of Gen. Rengifo, Co- lombian charge a’ affaires, sailed for Eu- rope last Saturday. She will spend several months visiting friends in France. Mrs. Hitchcock and the Misses Hitcheock entertained at an informal musicale yes- issued to the Brooks; Harvey C. Whit: ington. me to with “a bad Dr. Db. icines is "kt TORANT. o'clock p.m. MARY ter of Chas. C. and Ma: teen Fei Funeral will take place from the Holy Name Church, 11th street between I and K northeast, ou Thursday, March 2), at 10 o'clock a.m. * E, beloved dni Bowling, aged nu terday afternoon, when the cabinet families | BROSNAHAN. ar and a few personal friends were present. ee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh gave an early dinner, followed by a theater party, last night, in honor of some visiting New York friends. Miss Harriet Letitia Smith and Mr. T. L. his age. Funeral from his late residence, Northeast. Thursday. March 2p, a.m., theace to Holy Name requiem high mars will be said at 9:30 4 toca and relatives respectfully invited to attend. = Enochs of Jackson, Miss... were “married yesterday at the home of the sister of the | Brown. Oa Tuesday. Mare bride, Mrs, Noble Moore, 1436 V street, | Sry BROWS Moovet nie oe at Rev. Dr. Radcliffe officiating. The parlor and mother of Lena, Ida H Grafte and J was adorned with plants and flowers, and S sag) eee m, at ee residence, 509 St. Paul the bride was escorted by her relative, Rep- | ofas"Gr faneetl ie’ Biltmore : e resentative Catchings of Mississippl. wore a tailor made blue cloth and carried bride roses. The couple left after the cere- mony for a trip north, but will make their home at Jackson, Miss. Sir Henry and Lady Bromley and Miss Bromley, who have been traveling exten- CUMMINGS. On Sunday, March 25, 1900, ALEX- ANDER BOYD, son’ of Alexander and Sera Cummings. = Funeral servicss at 520 6th street northwest at 10:30 Thursday morning, March 20. Inter! at Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, “d FERGUSON. Passed peacefully to rest on Friday sively since the Bromley-Pauncefote wed- | FERGUSON. | Passed. % ida ding, sailed for England today. Mr. and| fer dgagnter aks. etry dhe teeldence. of Mrs. Robert Bromley spent a few days in] Bloomfield. Pa. Ars. MAHY RisCSaN New York with them last week. the ninety-thiry ear of her age. Mrs. Anthony Dahiman of Milwaukee, ou iveeasodas Mouanlox Reon ies Wis., will shortly locate at the Richmond, ¥ Hi, beloved son of Robert ané where she will join her daughter, Miss M.] Agatha Foertwch, aged twenty-one years, one V. Dahiman, who for several weeks has m been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Soule at the | Netee Maury. ‘Later Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman will , Marc 38, 2900, at 6-25 visit other points in the east. 1219 1ith street. north Miss Rae Weil of Baltimore is visiting sate a Jeong A. Miss Jennie Sanger, 470 Maryland avenue southwe At home this evening. Mrs. J. A. Swope and daughter have gone tlantic City to spend a few weeks. onary committee of Interme- Gips hustand third y Funeral, northwest, 1900, JAMES R., son, Su the sists jan Church met with the chairman, Mercy Adkins, at her home, 1408 11th Saturday evening last. After the ‘Thursday saction of business the game of cro- ception, “Sth gud N kinole was enjoyed. Refreshments were o'clock “a.m. served and a musical and literary program rendered. a8 follows: Instrumental solo, | MAUPIN. The remsing of JAN macho Miss Ethel Croxton; recitations, Misses Fee a en Ment Obnet Hazel Witten and Mercy Adkins; Selectio: Thursday, “March 1900, amd buried at from “Merchant of Venice,” Mr. Keith ” Swetnam HANNON. On Monday. 1 NNOD af Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner last night. Their guests were Representative and Mr: William Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Seag> cr . Rhode I Funeral will take. pl Thursday, March from hix Iate resid Feuecal private. x, ‘4 sdnesd: March 28, Iie, at 5.15 Commissioner and Mrs. John B. Wight. TE, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne and Dr. and Jennie A. Hunt (nee Keun), aged Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. At the wedding this evening of Mr. Ben Temple Webster of Peoria, UL, and Miss Virgie McLain Galbreath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Coldren, the bride will be attended by Miss Van “Anglen of New Brunswick, N. J.. and little Elizabeth Bunn of Peoria, TIL, as flower girl. Mr. Alexan- der M. Bunn will be the best man. The ceremony, which will be at the family resi- denc>, C street southeast, will be con- ducted by Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D., and will be private. It will be followed by a reception. Mrs. Sam Gass>nheimer will be at home to her friends Thursday for the last time this season. Miss Hattie Emsheimer of Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. M. Marx. At home tomorrow, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius W. Davis, No. 3310 M street, was the scene of a delightful masquerade gathering last Thurs- day evening in honor of Miss Nellie Clark of Boston, who fs a guest at their home. The house was tastefully decorated with flags and Japanese lanterns. Among the events of the evening was a prize cakewalk. The prize for the most original was won by Miss Nellie Dugan, a bootblack; for the best cake walkers, Miss Bila Moreland Topsy and Mr. Robert Benner as a dude. n months and twenty-four days. e, dear papa and mamta, rest and forever shall beg seu Our dear little Bernice has I For Jesus bas ; In grief tt wrat When no lot Funeral services at her parents’ street southeast, Friday, Mai Interment at Congressional On Wednesday, jock a.m.. MART! i 28. A., widow of the March 1900, at A 2 L services at Onk Hill Chapel Friday 3 o'clock pu. March ind friends in Relativ vited. morning, CHARLOTTE E. Mr. Thos. A. Griftith, > northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. . At the reside Mrs. Fannie J. Aspril, 1 nesday morning, March 28, LIGHTNER, widow of the late Wm P. Light- ner. Notice of faneral later. bd LYNCH. In_ Philadelphia, on March 26, 140), HARLES ‘son ary A. and the late of John B. Funeral fiom his mother's homa 209 K_ street northwest, on Thursday, March 2%. at 4 p.m. Supper was served, followed — by | _‘Interment private. dancing until midnight. Among those | MULLICAN. At Colesville, fontgomery ty, present were: Mr. and Mrs. Batson. Md., on Tuesday, March 1900, in his tifty- Mr. and Mrs. Caper and Miss Caper, eighth year, J.T. MULL Mrs. Doc. Davis and Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Chas. Volkman and Miss Volkman, Mr. and Mrs. Colesville, at 11 . PERKIN On Wednesday, March 28, 1990, Poore, Mr. Curtin. Mrs. Montrose and Miss SAMU F. PERKINS. beloved husband of Montrose, Miss Jones of North Carolina, Martha A. Perkins. Miss Nellie Clark of Boston, Mas: Miss | Funeral from his late residence, 731 6th street + southeast, Friday, March 30, at 2:30 p.m. In- terment private. At Fort Myer, V m., JOHN § rowers, in the ffty Nellie Agnes Dugan, Miss Moreland, Miss More, Miss Bertie Harper, Miss Mae Heu- pel, Miss Louise Volkman, Misses Jones, Miss Nordsay, Messrs. Frank Harper, Joe Bernard, Robt. Benner, Chide Burch, J. Curtin, H. Harper, Fred’K. Heupel, Eugene R. Wood, John Bardoff, William Hall, Wil- liam Volkman, Clarence Buck, A. Bloomen- thal, Montrose, Bell, Burns, Clark, Wil- liams, Benj. Harper, Giry and Decker. Among the Washingtonians who sailed for Europe from New York this morning aboard the American liner New York was a party consisting of Miss Lambert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge A. Lambe: Mrs. Robert G. Callum and son, Miss G: non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gannon, and Miss Mary Warner, daughter of Mr. B. H. Warner. The members of the party expect to visit in company the con- March 27, 1% s, husband Mary Funeral from his late resid 20, at 2 p.m. Intermen tery. riday, March ace on tat Arlington cem ROONEY. On Tuesday, March 27, 1900. at 8:10 .n., after a long and painful’ finesse, WILL AM 'J., the beloved husband of Nell Funeral from his Inte residence, northeast, on Friday morning at 9 to the Church of the Holy Name, wh mass will be said for the repose of his s SCHLOSSER. On Tuesday. a.m. RTI March LOSSEI ba Kate Se Funeral on Thursday, je dence, 661 Pennsylvania avenne southeast, at 3 o'clock p.n. Relatives and friends invited to = 5 A sf) tinent and the British fsles, for a stay of | “ted. Tnterment at Rock Creek cemeters. 2 eight or ten months, spending a portion of | SCRIV! ane, at the time In Paris, in attendance upon the 11 = exposition. Quite a number of friends of the v ers accompanicd them from this city to New York, leaving at 10 o'clock last evening in a private car-on the Pennsyl- vania railroad, and. chartering a tug this morning, salled alongside the big ocean liner as far as the Narrows, there waving northwest, Thursday, March p.m. Friends and relatives invited 1900, NANCY . w to attend. 2* SIMMS. , On Tuesday, March 27 ‘SIMMS, in her ninety-sixth a final adieu to the departing relatives and t Mt. Zion M. E. praeaeey Church, 20th street, Georgetown, Fridas, March Mr. Isaac Wright and Miss Victoria Lom- BO, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. + WHITE. On Tuesday, March 27, 1900, Mrs. CYN- THIA E. WHITE, in the eighty-seventh year of her age, at the residence of her sun, Henry White, 2588 Culversity piace. In Memoriam. bard, both of Washingtoa, D. ried in Baltimore this morning. ———— GUESTS OF MISS MILEs. , Were mar- Members of Shakespeare Club Enter- tained at Westminster. The Shakespeare Club was entertained by Miss Miles at the Westminster Satur- day evening. The program was as follows: Opening remarks by the president, Mr. E. B. Hay; music, piano solo, Miss Leavitt; “The Hindered Guest,” by Edward Mark- ham, Mr. Warren Young; song, Miss Lena Shepherd; recitation, “The Rationalistic Chicken,” Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong; song, Miss Lena Shepherd; act 2, scene 2, from “As You Like It,” introductign by Mr. D. A. McKnight (Celia, Miss Miller; Rosa- lind, Miss Ferry; Touchstone, Mr. Hay Le Beau, Mr. Armstrong); song, Mr. War- ren Young; recitation, Kipling’s Battle Hymn, Miss Anita Schade; song, Miss Grace McColloch; reading, “Great Head,” Mr. E. B. Hay; song, Miss Lena Shepherd; reading, “The Man With a Hoe” and Kip- ling’s “Last Chantey,” Major John Twee- dale; act 3, scene 3, from “Othello,” intro- duction, Mr. D. A. McKnight (Othello, Major Tweedale; Iago, Mr. Young); reci- tation, “Bridget and the Dentist,” Dr. Thomas J. Jones. 3HAM. In affectionate but sad remem- ‘Drance of my dear husband. WILLIAM CUN- NINGHAM, who departed this life two years ago today, March 28, 1898. Loved in life, in death remembered. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE E. C! HAM, AND CHILDREN. SICHOLS. joving remembrance of our dear x slat airs “ANS NICHOLS, who died thir- teen years ago today, March 28, 1887. “Gone, but not forgotten."” . BY HER CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ‘the ts present wi Mrs. POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Arig Mee Ashby: Mie aed ae ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, ‘and F John Twee-| -eeStemety for Disiness’ Neuses, Drokele Lieut. and Taste Mouth; | Coad Mrs. Case, Lieut. Jacoh, ‘Edyth Sker- -— Bad ~ ‘op nde, . Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Teer regulate the Dowels. Purely Vegeta: Foulds of Min-| ble. , Miss Fenton of Cleveland, | Small Pills. Small Dose fers, Mr. Milo. Summers, Me Small Price. McBiroy, Mr. |