Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900—22 PAGES, 5 Some of the Couch Samples. Last week we told you about a lot of Sample Couches we bought from two manufacturers. Most of them have been sold. There are several remaining—really wonderful values—which we have marked at smaller prices than before. Every couch is perfec’ Figured Tapestry Couch, worth $22.00, priced at $12.60. Imitation Leather Couch, worth $22.00, priced at $14.50. Red Velour Couch, worth $24.00, priced at $15.30. Red Velour Couch, worth $22.00, priced at $13.25. Velour Couch, worth $22.00, priced at $14.90. Our own make Drop-head Box Couches, in velvets and cor- duroys, heretofore $26.00 and $30.00, now reduced to $22.00 and $25.50. Some Reductions on Rockers. We've an overstock of Upholstered Rockers—Rockers of the better grade—in solid mahogany, golden oak and mahogany finish, and upholstered in velours and tapestries. These we have reduced substantially in price for tomorrow and Saturday. There are twenty styles—every one showing a saving worth con- sidc. ing. You've a place for a rocker such as one of these—at such a price. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. Mattress Factory, 452 Penna. Ave. ap Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. r. Lyon's PERFECT ANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for Pek bd peep pope helek fob debby kobe lode food le Melo dn fodonks BeBe EERE EEEEECEEEEE ERED TURKISH BATH, 1329 G Street N. W. SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES. In the bath the skin acquires color, freshness, firmness; it loses the muddy and faded bues of ill: health, ‘and the parched and arid dryness and wrinkled spect of infirmity and age. The In- habitant of @ city would Ive as healthily tmmured within bis city walls as amid the fields and meadows. His bath would be to him In the place cf a country house, of a horse—ft would give him air, exercise, freshness, Lealth, life. A trial will convince ye Ladies—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. i a.m. till 12 nt ts AINE'S ELERY OMPOUND ne} | 8 p.m. mb28-2d Fridays till ight. ter of a century BOER over a quarter 23 ry. Jat-th,1, ! WELL. FIRMLY FIXED. fact that “CE- FLOUR is the flour needed to produce the best results in bread- making is firmly fixed in the minds of the best cooks. Hadn’t you bet- “CERES” Flour —in your breadmaking? The marked improve- ment in your breadmak- ing efforts will be grati- fying. All grocers sell “CERES” FLOUR. Accept no substitute. Weare wholesalers, Ask for it. Wm. [1. Galt & Co., ter switch off and use Wholesalers, 1st & Ind. Ave. it Ladies’ Colored Silk Umbrellas. Sod y ¥ walls, purposes. and up per roll. Ca aa a Ss he ee a SO : RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1113 F St Interiors designed, decorated and furnished. it Fs a Os ee se OPPOSITE COLUMBIA © THEATER. Paper and Fabrics for the . Stuffs for Draperies, Por- tieres and Furniture. Oriental Rugs, Carpets andParquetry for the floors. Special Furniture for all Sale of Wall Paper for SUMMER HOMES. Prices, 5c., 8c., 10c., 15¢. ad brellas—in borders und solid colors. In the most artistic designs, $3, $3.50 and $5. J. Y. DAVIS’ SONS, °% 2" 0, th, 39t,20 'HE latest novelty—Ladiea’ Colored Silk Uin- 9 and Pa. ave. Spring style and character—some our own product, and others from the Millinery centers Europe. The styles this seaton are turesquely pretty and becoming to e man. We're Ti Spring Hat. almost a Stiebel. 1 113 G ; MILLINERY. Beautiful creations In Millinery that show f to have yen choose nipments of Hats ama sR COMP OREPEEEEREELLLAEEEECELEELELLAEP ERECT Fs ss i ws ss ss is sk OD oy : i row. What are already the very lowest prices are, from this day, redt portance. We Are Trimming All Hats Absolut We guarantee you the very best service—none but the deftest mill How much better we are doing for you than others in millinery is illustrated in These 3 Lots Trimmed Hats —of imported straw braids, malines, chiffons, etc., in black and colors—trimmed most stylishly. 5 $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 for hats for whieb others for hats for which for hats for which others ash ne Tess than ask $6 and $7.50. ask $5 and $10, 50c. to $1 Sample Flowers, 23c. best quality of 1 stall f artificial roses, foliage. blossoms, chrys kind and in nd new that | ueession, for they are 3 25° for Misses’ and Children’s 50c Hats | ab a i rf and Children’s Un- assortment all colors and ax you'll find selling at ket Price for 50 doz. “‘Ameri-= can Bezuty’’ Roses arkable val- Oc. ues of the Green Tie 46° for Ladies’ 75c & 87c Untrim’d Hat. ia ¥ for 87c Imported Leghorn Hats 1 en mitch Ww for 46e, l6c. for 39c. to 75c. Steel and Gilt Ornaments for hat and 1 and gilt = trimming an 1 6° yd. for 25c. Satin & Taffeta Ribbons. 3 to 4 inches wide—pure silk, and in just the new belts which are so f c. for Zic. Straw Trimming Braids. | All the new shades, as well as black, in 3 : those sbades which are the most. stylish— Ste new straw br sell at 2le. really the most desirable of Ribbons and a Se elsewhere. } Quality which costs L6c.. for 16e. $3 Og for $8, $10 and $12 Silk Waists. A maker's samples of Taffe sill Sik Walsts, in the grea! 1d and Potnt Venise ~ lavender, violet, cerise, tunquoise } avy blue. Identical Silk Waist a, corded and trusting colors. tan, beige, cux- jere at $8 to $12, dinal and wi These are $3.45. SD tor $5 Jackets. Ladies’ and misses’ fackets of covert cloth, in blue, tan and gray—the “swell” box style-new backs —noteh collars—all silk Mned—all sizes—instead of $5, for $2.98. $398 for $7.50 Suits. Newest Spring Sults. of all-wool cloths, est box fronts—with newest box fn all sixes—thoroughly tailor teal suits which you'll tind in this city just now at 50 Silk Spring Capes,9 398, A sample line of Sik Spring Capes will be offered at less thun half price. Silk Capes trimmed with Jet, lace and ribbon, and silk LUned-instead of $8, to gu for $5.08. $9.98 Crepon Skirts, 5598 k, Silky, Handsome Bi: Blister Crepon $7.50, are offered at $5 Skirts, so very fashionable, with new pleat SS back—also Black Broadcloth Appliqued $A -98 for $10 and $12 Skirts—best lining and binding—such as Suits. sell at $9.98 eluewhere, for $5.98. Suits of black and colored Venetians, he puns, mixed serges, In all the lea —both pinin and applique—with taffera silk- ned jackets—in D5 double-br . singlbreasted, fy-front and reefer effects— uits for which others ask $10 and $12. and net afford te seil for less—will be offered. tomorrow at $6.08. Child’s $3 Reefers, $]] ae Children's Plain Cloth Reefers, with sailor collars and trimmed with braid, in all colors, and in sizes 3 to 14 years, $1.98. 25c. Lisle Vests, 1214. 500 dozen Ladies’ White Lisl Vests—with silk drawing tape at neck wat armboles—ealled “seconds by the maker, $i Wrappers, 59c. 100 Wrappers, made of percale, lawn and iste—some trimmed with washable —others with bretelles and ruttes er ler—in blue, cardinal, cadet, browns, but the imperfections are not discernible, Exe ste igares | and. atrived—extra and ip no instance harm the and width. Our $1.00 Wrappers, Wear of them. Best 25c. Vests, 12 King’s Palace .. pee Ree. The Attractions of Our Green Ticket Sale —were never more irresistible than those which we have prepared for our “Green Ticket Sale” tomor- tion, embracing values from every department, makes up a bargain event of the most unusua iced still lower, and the aggrega- im- In the Millinery Department ely Free. liners are here. Infants’ Caps, 19c. Infants’ Swiss Caps, trimmed with lac with wide stris Child’s R One lot of © bon trimm blue, pink. Green Ticket Prices in Muslin Underwear. Coutil Corsets — able stays—black, sell at ge, 25 dozen Skirts—law1 rows of I t Ladies’ ¢ aut inserting, and Muslin Special, $1.25 Shirt Waists, 79c. Lot of Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists—fronts trimmed with rows of fine Swiss fi in handsome checks and. stripes— new collars and sleeves—the same. values about town at $1.25, for Boys’ 39c. Blouses, 25c. fo dozen Boss’ Percale aud India Livon Blouse Waists—with large sallor collars, vith double | ruffles down the front-—de. usually, for 25¢. Boys’ 50c. Waists, 39c. Boys’ Full. Laund Waists, in newest stripes and thures. ed front_ang hack— sizes 5 to 14 yeors—the best of SUe. waists, for $ye. 2 Lots Fancy Goods. Plain and Jeweled Set Hat Pins—which sell at 25e ally—tor. New “Empire * Combs—rhinestone and Jewel settings—instead of 9 OF. &c. Toilet Articles, 3c. Pure Sperm Machine OM, 3c. 3-oz. bottle Petroleum Jelly, 8c. Hand Scrubs, 3c.; Fine Combs, Sc.; gemu- ine Ousitle and "Pure Violet’ ‘Perfumed Soaps, 3c. cake. 12!4c. Embroideries, Ae. —consisting of Swiss, Cambric and Nain- Edgings and ipsertings in the hand. somest patterns—which sel 12'ge. cee tee jc at I2e., for Green Ticket Prices for Domestics. 81 by 90-inch Double Bed Si: “Monarch’’ Bed Sheets—sell at 5c. 3c, 3 ° usually, for. Percales, in he Remnants lengths of 2 of to regular 12%4c. percales. Yard-wide 10 ya Ticket price’ Remnants of the best quality Fast Color Calicoes for, 2%. Vhite Honey- t 75e. usually, 49c. | Double Bed Size som Spreade—sell Ore. All-linen Bleached Huck Towels, large and Be. size hemmed—tustead of for. Ese Department Stores, 14 7th. 715 Market Space. King’s Palace «.. Fast Color Apron Gingham, in an assort- ment of check patterns of ‘blue and brown—for.... 3%. orsets, 48c. $1.25 Muslin Skirts, 68c. Valenciennes Laces, Ic. yd. Seokent S$ ef eas A ei ee eee hee ee ee Be ee ee a ae a ae a i ae a a a aa aa gs soe sefeet cee ee ee totetetetet = Se % ed De a ss Se a LAIPS AND GAS STOVES. BARGAINS. sa eee ° = oO BANQUETS. LOVING CUP. A selection of 7 Lamps worth Sein ees from $2 to $5. Close out complete at $1.75. price reduced to $4. o——— — = 0 $3.00 CHOICE. 12 Rich Banquet Lamps, original price, $4 to $3—now offered at this cut price. o COTTAGE LAMPS, Fretwork, 94c., 98c., $1.20. ickel-plated, $1.25. Pol. Brass, Lanterns, 280. GBe., $1.10, $1. 50c., $1.20. ————o ~o Be, 400., We. — COOKER-RANGE. Oven, broilers, top burners and simmer, all separate— $5.50, $6.50, $10.25, $13. WATER HEATERS, By gas—either connected as a part of the gas range, or separate—we cen supply independent hot water, 9 ‘= GAS HEATERS. 2 Reflector Style, $4.50, now 1.64. 1 G-tube Radiator, extra useful, slightly damaged, $2.90, = GAS COOKERS. For table use. 1 Double Burner. 2 Double Burners. 8 Double Burners. _— ° < 8 616 12th St. Welsbach Lights, 4 Yusea Mantles. qty ee eee ee Se ee TS Oe eee. % oe oe) 1204 G St. Electric Fixtures, Ghs Fixtures, C. A. Muddiman & | seeeendondondondententeade HED FERN Conturier and Court Dressmaker (Robes et Manteaux), London, Paris, New York. MESSRS. REDFERN, having just returned from Europe, invite an inspection of a number of their MODELS. SPECIAL DESIGNS for WRAPS for OCEAN travel and GOWNS for wear at the EXPO- SITION. 1408 I Street, Washington. Gold Lockets: —of almost every style, shape and size—Gold Chains to match of every desired link, length and weight. GALT & BRO., ‘Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN, AVENUB. mb29-th,s,tu,28 me RR Experiéneed” chins packers. —FIREPROOF Storage Rooms of many sizes from $3 to $18 per month. Furniture packpa and shipped. Ae peo PIANOS stored in a room of even temperature, prope? light and ven- tilation—and FIREPROOF—$1.50 per month. “ate? Works of grt imjred and packed. TRUNKS stored on first floor, conveniently accessible, 25c. per mo. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co.,. 1140 15th. Albert M. Read, Gen’l Manager. C. A.’Aspinwall, Asst. Manager. It ROOPS. 2st rye at cians at right or accept no pay. Estimates furn! W.J.Hutchinson, 520 10th. mb27-124 aij I An Elegant Turnout S greatly enhanced by a well-fitting CONCORD HARNESS. No other harness has such dura- Uility and excellence. All styles, Spring Lap Robes are in. LUTZ & CO., 497 PA. AVE. mh29-20d Fi *1|.25 Carpets, 19° It’s just like buying beauty by the yard as to buy these Velvet and Axminster Carpets We've reduced from $1.25 to 79c. yard. It illustrates our Car- power of value-giving most strongly. pets bought now will be stored until wanted E OF CHARGE, HAULING, MOVING AND PACKING. The Houghton mh29-20d ES Co., 1214F St. flavor. WHISKY Prepared Cocktails Only the best Prepared Cocktails are sold bere. They are perfectly blend- ed — exquisite in Men appreciate these. MANHATTAN, § MART TOM GIN, TO-KALON mh29.204 1.25 a. Wine Co., 614 14th St. EARLY JUNE PEAS. LITTLE & “Good Things to Eat.” 'RY some of Brake- ley’s Early June Peas. Grown in New Jersey and as fresh and sweet as if just picked from the vines. Price, 5c. a can. this Special week, This 1 ae week, can, PER DOZ., $1.40. PAGE, 1210 F Street. mh29-8, tu,th,28 SOC5 556-006-0080438900T 0500080 Cream Blend Flour ‘Ores "AT YOUR GROCER’S, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers,1165-1107- BLENDED. And we know bow to blend it. Notice, we don’t say “mix.” “Ot BLEND. for — lasti satisfaction. It" has enjoyed the most fat- tering popularity for ware and the demand is steai wing. Don't you want good Semen Sees. then you get now—1 it four milled? They're all three_combined in “ Blend.” 1109 1ith st. s.e. Most. s.e. It SC PPOGEG OS SETILIOOTESOES ES ‘The well-known stre1 combined with other t found Cart ine, are enh perties of IRON, nies and a mest Perfect Dery: er's Iron Pills. Strengthens Tai erally them uP Dr. Sh dies take rt’s Angostura Bitters when they feel low apitited." It brightens immediately, which includes premises 1816 and 1838 11th street, are Jenneatte Steel, Thos, M. Steel, Katflerine E. Steel, Mildren E. Steel, Geo. M. Steel, Hattle M. Steel, James R. Sivel and Louis P. Steel. —$_. —— Honors Conferred. At a regular meeting of the day and night senior classes of all of the departments of | the Spencerian Business College, held y terday, the following were elected to rep sent the college as speakers at the annual commencement in May: Lady valedictorian, day classes, Elizabeth Mary Leeper of New. York; gentleman valedictorian, classes, Hoyt Lacey Johnston of Ohio; lady saluta® torfan, day and night, shorthand writing department. Mabel Grey the District of Columbia: gentlem: torion, shorthand and typewriting depart- ment, day and night classes, William M. Arthur Green of Alexandria, Va. All of these. it was announced, were chosen from the college roll of honor fo high attainments, ©. "Ol! Of honor for THE WORLD OF SOCIETY HOME CEREMONY UNITES MISS GAL- BREATH AND MR. WEBSTER. Miss Morton and Mr. Eustis Wil Be Married After Easter—Interest- ¢ ing Personal Notes. A pretty home wedding last evening was that of Miss Virgie McLain Galbreath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. @. Coldren, and Mr. Ben. Temple Webster, formerly of Washington, now of Peoria, Ill. The fam- ily residence, 136 C street southeast, was tastefully decorated with palms, potted plants and cut flowers. Promptly at 7:30 Rev. Dr. Byron Sunder- land, the venerable pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church, entered the Chie: P, ” front parlor, and was soon followed by the | 4, Se ee bridal party. The bride came in with her | _™- Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has ren- dered the decision of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor made upon the application of the International Brotherhood of Printing Preasmen to place | ¢ertain Chicago papers upon the “unfair? lst. The executive council refused to ine! dorse the application. —_.__. Marriage Licensens. Marriage Hcenses have been issued to thet following: White—George J. Lucas and Nellie M, | Houser; Joseph E. R. Johnson and Beesig | Hamilton; Edgar Hardwick Lynham of thig | city and Mera Elsie Marmaduke of West moreland county, Ve. Colored—Robert L. Bias and Juliet Taye iat: Frank B. Slaughter and Louisa Marg ; John Jackson and Eveline C. of Prince William county, Va. PO ae DIED. BARRARIN. At his father. She wore white silk, trimmed dain- tily with lace, and carried bride roses. She was attended by little Elizabeth Bunn of Peoria, Il, as flower girl, and by Miss Van Angien of New Brunswick, N.J., who wore blue crepe and carried red roses. The best man was Mr. Alexander M. Bunn. The wed- ding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Mann. The ceremony was witnessed by the rel- atives and a smail party of intimate friends, and was immediately followed by a large and much-enjoyed reception. A buffet sup- per was served in the dining room. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. Erskine Webster of Fredonia, N.Y., mother of the groom; Mrs. Paul V. Bunn of Peorta, Ill; President Samuel A. Martin of Wilson Col- lege, Miss Legusta Wilson of Wilson Col- lege, Miss Van Anglen of New Brunswick, N.J.; Mr. Joseph V. Graff and Mrs. Graff of Peoria, Ill.; Mr. R. P. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop of Michigan, Mr. John F. Lacey and Miss Lacey of Iowa, Mr. and Mre. George Campbell of Milburn, N. J.. and Mr. EB. K. Campbell of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Others. present were Mr. and Mrs, John B. «| Wight, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan, Mr. and ‘Thurada, - » 0 Mrs. J. B. Morrey, Maj. and Mre. M. V. FRANCES SINCL AIS Bae att Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Messer, | Funeral from St. John's Cher , Georgetown, Sature 4 Capt. and Mrs, L. K. Browne, Mr. T. Harry | ay, Merch 31, at 4:30 pm sila loss Browne. Dr. Thomas Dowling, jr., Miss | Dowling, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bayne, Dr. D. | “-ARRE: Entered into rest ot 1 B. Street, jr.. Mr. R. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. b t Hi Joved husband of Mary R. ( fifth year of bis age. Funeral Sunday, April i. at 3 p.m. Relatives friends are respectfuli ited to attend. COLLINS. On March 29, 1900, at D. C. MacLeod, Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., Mr. Paul E. Sleman, Mr. Harry G. Wilbur, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nevitt, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Browne, Miss Browne, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. THOMAS, the below, 2:20 am, DuBols, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fen-| — Joum Oniiion, aged foartenn toes 8Ot the ints ning, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Mann, Mr. and | Funeral on Saturday, March 31 2 p.m., from Mrs. T, A. Dobbyns, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hough, Mr. and M J. D. Terrell, Mr. R. H. Thayer. Miss Thayer, Miss Babbitt, the residence of his mother, 617 H street south west. Friends and relatives Invited to attend, 1900. at 1 A, widow of Joba Miss Edith Smith, Miss ‘Barnett, Mre. | Funeral services 3 o'clock p.m. Saturday. March Ayers, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. J. A. Fenning, rae the residence of ber son, William B. Miss Kelly, Miss Swingle, Miss Aiton, Miss Peers enh Street northwest. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. Mickle. Miss Ingram, Mrs. P. E. Wilson, Mrs. H. S. Knight, Mrs. S. H. Knight, Miss Dodge, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. E. D. Tracy, Miss Tracy, Miss Skidmore, Miss the Misses Brockett, the Mi: On Wednesday, March 28 1900, at . ROBERT E., beloved son of Robert | atha Foertsch. Funeral from residence of parente, 516 18th street Misses Mullican, the Misses Wilbur, the Porthwest, Friday. March 20, at 2:30 pi. Misses Tolman, Miss Campbell, Mrs. L. G. | Belstives and friends invited, * Hine, Miss Hine, Mrs. B. P. Mertz, Miss | HENNING. On ‘Thuretay, March 29, 1000. SID- Luckett, Mr. Dean Swift, Mr. and_ Mrs. Harvey, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Smith, Miss Duguid, Mr. A. E. L. Leckie and Miss Leckie. Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on a late train NEY HENNING E. Henning (nee ful illness, tence. Funeral from his late nue, Twining City, ed husband of Cather neh), after a long and px which he bore with Christian pas residence, Minnesota aves D. on Sunday, April 1, for Atlantic City, and will return to this at 2:30 o'clock Denver, Col., papers city for a few das, prior to going to thelr | Please cory.) . home in Peorla, Til. = . oN ‘edn % ch 2 The wedding day for Miss Edith Morton, D o'clock am MAGMA A wodoe e aat | eldest daughter of Former Vice President ite Wm. S. Jackson. and Mrs. Lev! P. Morton, and Mr. William at Oak Hill Chapel Friday. March Corcoran Eustis, will be Wednesday, April 35. The ceremony will take place at’ Grace Chureh, New York city, and the invitations will be as numerous as the capacity of that edifice will afford. The reception afterward will be given at the Morton home, 681 5th 80, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends u- vited. 2 jonia, Wednesday at 2:55. o'elo the residen Vermont avenue Mr. Thos. A. Gritith, Dorthwest. avenue. Mrs. Morton, with the bride-elect | votiee of facral hereafter. aS and Miss Helen Morton, have been in Paris | \°<* ° funeral Bereafter. lately, but are expected back very shortly. | JONES. On Wednesday, March 2 1900, LAKE Mr. Eustis has been in Ireland during the W. JONES, beloved busband of Sarab A. Jenee, bo and youngest son of Lake R. and Elizabeth S. hunting season and later on the continent, Jones, aged twenty-seven years, eleven montis and twelve des. and his early arrival from Europe is also expected. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouzer gave a pleasant dinner last night. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, who will be at home tomorrow from their southern trip, were given a dinner Jast night at St. Augus- Funeral from his late residence, No. southeast, xt 3 p.m. Friday. LIGHTNER. At the residence of her daughter, rm. Fannie J. Aspril, 1430 Chapin strect. on Wednesday morning, March 28. 10), Mig. JANE LIGHTNER, widow of the Inte Wis. P. Light- TI2 G street : ber, tine, Fla., by Gen. and Mrs. Schofield. A | Funeral services at her late residence, garden party was the concluding feature of March 30, at 11 a.m. Yuterment in Gre the evening's pleasure. cemetery, Baltimore. Miss Stockton, daughter of Commander On Waltestey. March 28. 1m), 7 C. H. Stockton. president of the Naval War ma is residence, 242 11th street < i on , CDONALD, a native of College, w be married to Lieut. F. A. thant sant, DO: : 4 Trant U.S. N. now on the U. 8. 8. Monon. Toverness, Scotland, M the sevetity-foarth year gahela, early in May. ‘The wedding will ists alos ee Funeral p take p March lace at the War College, Newport. ‘clock pan The Russian ambassador and Miss Cas- ey SGN Pa ry sini had among their dinner guests last EF. PRREING. beloved bustand of night the French ambassador, the Austrian | _ Perkins minister and Mrs. Hengelmuller, Miss Mer- | Foneral from lis late residen b street riam, Baron Gevers, Baron and Baroness southeast, Friday, March em. Ine en, and Mess Routkowsky and sat De = Rogestvensky of the embassy staff. Among the passengers for Europe on the 28th int, per the Teutonic, were Mr. J. R. White of Washington, D. C. ss Louie Dale Leeds of 1314 6th street returned last evening after a seven weeks’ trip north. The greater portion of her time Ou Wednesday, March ith Duryee, daughter of Col. Dur- yee, left for New York last Sunday to join her sister. ‘The coming dance of the Saturday Even- ing Assembly at the National Rifles’ Ar- mory, on Saturday evening, April 7, prom- ises to be a popular affair. The Mi: ‘s Julia, Grace and Mary Dom of Philipsburg, N. J., are the guests of Rey. Dr. Miller and family, Minnesota ave- nue, Anacostia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartley of Spring Anacostia. have returned from a trip Keley Springs. W. Va. —_.—_— Hotel Arrivals. will be suid the repd ment at Mount Oliver. ROONEY. On Tuesday, March Pee Stor, fone, sind, pai ‘al Tae Tess at Nae Wit birch of the Holy Name, where ney lnass Will be said for the repose of bis soul, SHAW 2s. On Wednesda: jock p.m, a hue northwest Mare 1908 Raleigh—W. S$. Gibbs, Brooklyn, N.Y. J. P. Neal, Boston; F. P. Kaiser, St. Louis G. O. Nagle, Chicago; H. C. Basney vant at cet eourkeren land, Me.; ard, Buffalo, N. ¥.; F. C. a.m; thence tw i Ebert, Pittsburg; O. F. Hoffman, Warren. E. repose respectfully invited to attend In Memoriam. 2 Perkins, Philadelphia; E. R. W. Gilmore, Boston; Chas Wadsworth, Philadelphia; J. H. Waters, CONNER. In memory of our dear danghter and Johnstown, Pa.; G. W. Johnson, Yarmouth, sister. DELIA B. CON nents. wher entered into rest six. ys March N, S.; W. H. Ives, M. Hogan, New York; 28. W. A. Carrie, Boston; G. W. Jones, St] * BY HER MOTHER AND S\ C.__H. Wright, Boston. : JOUNSON. In memory of my mother, M delphia; J. G. G. D. Townsend, L. H. Whee Bangor, ms, Wheeling, W. Va.; El- i, East Aurora. Beers, New York; W. H. C. H. MeCormick, Chica- —S. Armstrong, Phila ‘died = x Genes four years azo who 1 Nu6. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. R. F. D. remembrance of PORTER. In loving mother, LOUISA Pec ER, perfect rest cue Sear ago today ; EB. E. Britton, nN = No sorrow there in yonder Mexell, Cnillesthe. Olney Ts LG Beyond the troubled waves of thine; drears nights nor weeping exes, Arlington—J. Z. Speer, Pittsburg; G. W. No aching hearts nor broken thes. Fiske, Boston; J. M. Kohner, New York: Philadelphia: L.'F. Jones, St. . Hyde, Hartford, Conn. E. Lexington, Ky.; A. F. Ullman, : F. Waterhouse, Seattle, Wash.: A. G. Moser, New York. Cochran—C. D. Paige, Southbridge, Mass. ; G. A. Dory, Boston; F. P. March, E. P. Wilson, Cincinnati; C. W. Stone, Warren, Pa.; W. A. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk, Pa. fonal-M. L, R Giles, Louisville, Ky.; H. D. Fox, E. G. Al- len, Pennsylvania. Metropolitan—R. Henderson, North Caro- lina; G. T. Bruce, Virginia. : Dewey—H. Ikda, Japan; G. W. Skinner, Harrisburg, Pa.; J. M. Brown, H. Aimsley. aoe York; F. R. Behrends, Brooklyn. © perfect rest, 0 calm repone. O whe ld dwell forever bere : those we love ao dear? rei love BY HER CHILDREN. D. In Joving remembrance of our deac le boy, CLAUDE 8. ROLAND, who died ono r ago toduy—March 29. 1Suy. Wee) not for tthe “Candi His gentle spirit has thed He sweetly sleeps In Jesus, Amoug the silent dend. MAMMA AND “Por. ad, New York; W. W. boy, . SHELTON. In loving remembrance of mother, GBURGANA SHELTON. w this life three years ago today, Have you a mother? Love her well whi spared to earth: Wait not till death shall call her hence to know ber precious worth. ‘Oh, soothe her in her hours of pain; be gentle and be mild: How sweet "twill be for you to know you have been, faithful child. BY HER THREE DAUGHTERS. ———— Willx Submitted for Probate. The will of John Essex Wright, dated , 1883, has been filed for pro- The estate of the deceased is be- queathed to his widow, Alice Maud Wright, who is named executrix. In the event of the death of Mrs. Wright provision is made for bequests to children of the couple and other relatives. The will of Peter Byrne, who resided at No. 61 New York avenue, was also Med for probate. His estate is left to his daugh- ter, Mary Virginia Byrne, who is named executrix. The will was signed the 8th of last month. Augusta Selden, widow of the testatrix, is named beneticiary and executrix in the will of Robert R. Selden, dated June 7, 1890, and filed for probate. The will of.D. Scott Braddock, dated Feb- ruary 16, 1801, was filed today for probate. The estate of the testator is bequeathed to his widow, Iola E. Braddock, for life. In the event. of her death it is to be turned over to the two children of the couple. Mrs. Braddock is named executrix. The will of Thomas Monroe Steel, dated February 1 last, was also filed today for probate. The beneficiaries of the 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 For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.