Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1900-16 PAGES, | S. KANN, SONS & C0. | tall “The Busy Counce ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! | NOW IS THE TIME 5 nee Eas PATTERNS—PERFE TWO PRICES, 10 AND 15 CENTS. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE LUNCH Resurrection, ‘$1 By Leo Tolstoi—the only complete and authorized edition, bids fair to outrival any sensation of this century. asement annex. EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES. AND NOVELTIES EQUAL ‘TO OUR VALI ABOUT THE SAME, FROM 1 CENT UP. | ‘TION IN EVERY KIND. | 0 o ‘ JOY A LIGHT LUNCHEON | LOTTO AND ——o 50 Edition, ODc. which Book Department, Se ——=6' LINE OF EASTER CARDS | THE PRICES AVERAGE | ! ! The Largest nM illinery Season in Many Years Is the one we have before us now. stand without a peer. Our large sh mense display of untrimmed ones an complete such are displayed with uni dawn upon us. strong it may be. the last moment and run your chance you wish to place your orders at on you deserve. department: IMPORTED BONNETS, RO LATEST AND BE T IDEAS F R SON, VAIRO MILLE ROGER, L¢ C ISCARLIT STIOWING 1 MOST CHOIC STREET AND SUIT HATS, AL OUR OWN WORK ROOMS, AN 36.00, $8.50, $10.00 AND $12.00. OV STRAW AND NCY I AND 65c. UPWARDS. SVERY IES FROM NATUR AND - UPWARDS. READY-TO-WEAR HATS F CHILDREN, VERY NEATLY T LATEST SPRING CREATIONS. Rye. ARTIFICI =R 1.000 DOZEN I pe DREss POSSIBLE STYLE AL FRUITS £ The preparations we have made ow of ready trimmed hats, our im- d the many requisites necessary to limited selection. Easter will soon We are prepared to meet every demand, no matter how It’s left to you now whether you wish to wait until ¢ of being disappointed, or whether ce and get the proper attention which A few of our very specials selected to entice you into this UND HATS AND TOQUES, THE OM SUCH HOUSES AS MAI- <BEOUX, TER MEYER, CA- R, LINN FAULKER, ETC. ALSO E COLLECTION OF DRESS, E\SE: T DESIGNS MADE IN D MARKED AS LOW AS $4.50, SS, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHAPES, ETC. 25c., 48c. FLOWER, PERFECT COP- ND BERRIES. 150. OF OR LADIES, MISSES AND RIMMED, POSITIVELY THE $1.75 VALUE. YOUR CHOICE, Foreign and Domestic Wash Goods Perfection. Reautiful dresses. ¢ ms at Ea: ne. ais Gee season ae tne ee this city’s trade on this line. exhibit ODD LOT OF IMPORTED ES. VL SH AIDS ANT) PLAT 1 50c. |: INS nT PS-BIG QUAL There's to be a lavish nae of these Bimay, airy. mate We are just as well prepared to take cked the world in producing this SOF IMPORTED MOUSSELINE— ae QUALATY THAN THAT MADE « e AND PLAIN— ITE, CREAM. ir pin vit OISE, BLUE, BLU NY "Easter of April weather shou al lot of Fine Nottingham ietv of assorted styles fects, v morrow your choice at. N w lot of Fine V all: values ranging from 12'%c. ings. to 20¢. 27 patterns of Fine French Va aienciennes Lace Edges. om 35¢. to 50c. Choice, per doze ter than all the other rears Worth from 5o0c. Laces. il be a temptin inducement to all shoppers. We existence. Not a day passes 1 this coming week shall be no All Overs, embroidery and lace ef- to 75¢. a yard. To- iestous ed 39C, tere iennes and Point de Paris Laces and Insert- tch sets, from 1 to 5 came wide. A great many patterns in Choice tomorrow at. - 834c. Actual value +++. -25c. ard. n yards DICAE TEEN ts To Sq, 75 | STRAIGHT FRONT NT. MAT > FRENCH | corr — 1. TRIMMED —SPLEN- DID PORSET AT $1.75 ROYAL WORCESTER, IN FANCY BROCADE, 4. AND) SD HOOK. SHOR LACE TRIMMED p HIPS. IN RSET | ¥ | BE mt. It requires a new, well-fitting corset If every make of corset which bas any standing dies to buy their corsets here, hecause er department unless she feels per- length and the correct size. A LA SIRENO CORSET, IN WHITE AND MISFACTORY FITTING; 2 VERY ES AT ‘3. 68 and $2.50. NEMO Pc 1S THE TH aa ONLY _PosITIV! CORSET FOR LY REDUCES TTING THROUGH MADE OF FRENCH *RAB AND BLACK — LONG ALL Siz! $2.50 AND PRICE r artis Women’s | of ings, including Narrow Silk Ties, in all colors—trimmed with | two ruffles and edged with lace—in the lot are Satin Stocks, with chiffon bows, in all the desired shades. Marked 6yc. Will sell tomorrow for. aoe A line of Liberty Sil $1.25 value. 7 Neck ordion pleated ends. Ruffs, made of | o sell for 79c. | have never been seen in ft. he many little frills and. fixings w human ideas could con- Mory any such events. ‘© aud the many com- Ling. ake number t eld drea A few odds and ends in Neckwear, | including String Ties, Band Bows, Windsor ‘T large assortment of English Squares and Narrow Lace Bobbes. Marked 39c. Sell tomor- | Tow at. | Something pretty and new in ichus, made of net and trimmed | with a rufile of lace. Marked $1.50. | Sell tomorrow at............ -98c, Linen Naperi th of Ireland, ma which we Up tn the Line s sale round Relf: ‘Bleac hed Table Damask, wide, splendid assorted Leader, per yard 58 inches patterns. 19c. Table Linen, 72 inches wide, select lot of assorted patterns. Leader, per yard... 45¢. Bleached Table Linen, extra fine and heavy. good choice of assorted patterns, 66 inches wide. Worth $1 ayard. Leader at POET in? Bleached Breakfast Napkins, size 18 by 18, all linen, neat patterns. Leader, per dozen 83c. Heavy Cream es for Easter. Are vast Mnen amills whfeh manufacture a lMne of rity o mr buying. ‘The Linens that we offer In beautiful quality, and are lower priced Bleached Dinner Napkins, size 22 by 22, assorted patterns. Special, per dozen Fase cerecene $8,190 Irish Hemmed Linen Huck Tow- els, sizes 20 by 40. Very a, value Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, extra large and heavy: size, 26x60. Special price, each........., -25¢. Bordered Glass Toweling, 18-inch. Special, per yard. .......... 734c. S. KANN, $ ONS & CO 8th and Market Space. "9/10" 8 OPENING DAYS ALL THIS WEEK. (The Spring Millinerr Opening Ss attracting the usual big cro enthusiastic devotees, Ws “7 as ranged a showing that must appeal to you. Crowds around the $4.98 Trimmed Hats. lays of ‘They've made & decided impression—both as to beauty and value. : A word about Neckwear. Selling new Fancy Collars, % medici effe ct, silk stock, with satin bow...-.4..25.- 61,25 Selling Liberty Silk Jabots, with fancy edge, all colors, 75¢. neckpieces, for.......-. 4Q¢, Selling Chiffon Scarfs, with lace applique ends, 2 yards long, -for... -50c. Nets and Laces. Black Spangled Net, 27 ins. tetetrtet ootoholnlelylotelelpletetelelaletitoly of wide. Special, per yd. $2.50 3 Cream All-over Lace, beauti- = ful patterns. Special, per Ward. .vsscuscwsssetaeg oe. $ z 4oc. Val. Laces. Special to- morrow, 12 yards.......25¢ on a oe stent BAe — Bros. & Co. 937-939 FSt. ¢ Pereneene sentndetptintptnipinteinioh Food SERS Nee an ee Spring stock offers. A Wonderful Stock of S Better pattems and more of them, more artistic designs, great- er value for your money, are some of the attractions that our new We have spared no pains in gathering an assemblage of Furniture and Furnishings that is a credit to our establishment and a joy to any one who appreciates a luxurious pring home. "Terms of payment arranged to suit the purchaser without extra cost. Refrigerators and Ice The line we carry is the best made. Chests. Thor- onghly selected ash lumber is used, finished in antique. bronze. throughout, with charccal “sheathing,” Locks and hinges are solid Galvanized iron shelves used which forms the best insulation known. Automatic, air-tight cannot cup, locks. — Extra heavy Mds, | wich warp. Self-closing, automatic rh easily cleanable. Swinging baseboard, Everything about them is thorough, and what long. experience has_ ta for ie Purpose. Soft whicl by ror, ‘The largest and best assortment in this city. of the most prominent manufacturers. carry all ntyles and all grades, and if you are ‘contemplating the purchase of a Carriage or Cart for baby. don't fail to inspect onr offe sings. upholstered, Serviceable Go-Cart for.........- Elegant Gondola Couch, 29 inches wide, 6 feet yelours; has 6 rows tufting, and ir fringed fo the floor. from Solid Oak Chamber S8et neatl: cal headboard and tt Materia handsome $20 Suite, for only... 15. Baby Carriages and ht to be the best ve also carry a line of Wood Ice Chests and Refrigerators, ‘h we consider are not equaled | any made. ices range oe $3. 50 ‘@ frame—bevel plate mir- and 4-drawer dresser; a Go-Carts. We have the best patterns from three We An Excellent Carriage, tastily for $4.25. A Good, 8 Inches long, covered in handsome A genuine bargain O15 5 Furniture. Straw Mattings. In order to better accommodate our ever- increasing business in these goods, we have devoted one-half of our {immense first floor to the display of these goods. We do not exag- gerate when we say that without exception we carry the largest line of patterns In China and Japan Mattings to be found in this city. Our stock Is all In, and we offer you new, fresh goods, that wili give far better wear than any of the auction damaged mattings so freely of- fered in this city, and our prices ure no more for these fresh goods than you will pay for the musty offerings from the auction rooms. Fancy Matting, per yard A better grade, per ya A Heavy Ching, per yard ‘Aud so on up to 60c. per ¥ ‘We import our own Mattings, and can save you from 10 per cent to 15 per cent on every purchase. Sct tae te et te as ts a te tt tn tt ta Extension Tables in great variety. We will 4 ‘sell you very massive heavily carved table for $7.50, and will sell you a sou oak 6-foot Extension yzeble for.. Reed and Rattan Fur- ; niture. A fall and complete line of Rockers, Chairs Couches, &e., &e. carry high-grade, elal riced and popular sell goods. We Sar felsic cker for ‘50, and also show Reed Rockers ee $1.98 Handsome 5-piece Mahogany-fintshed Parlor Suite, thoroughly well made and epbilstersd: covered in a pretty design of American damask; is a regular $22 Suite, for.. ecusconesigeiensabovuseeueseiiek $ Handsome Large-sized Couch, spring edge Gas Ranges. Sg all around; button tufted; excellent qual- ‘enh A of cover, and a big bargain Tig line of Gas Ranges, all sizes, Gas < e Stoves, from the single-burner hot plate to the q big Gas Range large enough for «boarding sou Oak, Sideboard with gars ate ke hi We guarantee the goods and know the x * * * * show that more bread is] % WiMke wig, wr aecannet 2 coed “$10 me and comfort for thise Who uss z * * * * consumed than any other endie iiegubar beauty, for, d see our line before you buy. < * * * * product. It is therefore = * * * * very important that the HO NN $ * * * * bread should be made out 9 . * kk OK f h b s ial: fo) the est materials. * * * * There’s no flour that makes Cor. I (Eye) Street. $ * kK * e: as good ‘bread as aI S is 901-903 Seventh Street. $ ‘CERES” Hedbeneensennnennenecnoenennieninins SEPT a a a a Flour. It is pronounced by all the best cooks to make “MORE,” “LIGHTER,” “WHITER,” “SWEET- ER” and “BETTER” BREAD than any other flour. All grocers sell “CERES” FLOUR—ask for it. Accept no substitute. We are wholesalers. * RR EHH KR HHH a ee’ a a a a aes a *% Wm. M. Galt & -Co., Wholesalers, Ist & Ind. Av. “Good ‘Things! Godillat’s, to Eat. iN | Antonini’s —o A guod saind may be? |} spoiled with poor? 4 OLIVE OU, Our Olive 4 2 Of ta selected with b 4 1ve great care. Both French 4 i and Italian brands—$ Godillat’s and Anto- P 1 ° pe '#. In bottles, 25e., b ih ‘ Little & Page, GROCE 1210 F STREET. eas kee apt.tn. thes 28 in ee $15 Suits | , ORDER. | 5 aut nua aU = $15 for your clothes— and that by giving you a Suit as good if not better than the one you are wearing for $18 \s we'll win your patrou- age. FI ' » M.P.Fitzsimmons,910 F.j i 5 aps-2att Made e Entirely of WI | PUT IT ON | YOUR LIST. 1 aster Kootwear For the We are in the midst of a season of unparalleled shoe selling—which is a direct result of lowest prices —largest assortment—and the fact that our styles are the newest and the daintiest In spite of the stiff advance we are still selling at the old-time prices which have made this store so popular. Take, for instance, our “Edith” is made in a dozen pretty shapes of toe—strictly hand- best Vici sewed and of the ver: design of this shoe is our cannot be had elsewhere. them under $5. At $3 we also sell our finest hand-turned Ladies’ Oxfords, in black and tan Vici lasts and toes—plain or fancy tops. These shoes are made from leathers of our own selection—and cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $5 a pair. At $1.98 we offer all the new shapes and styles in Ladies’ Black and Tan Vici Kid Oxfords—with patent leather, kid or fancy vesting call them bargains at $3—but our prices have not ad- vanced—the price is $1.98. Family Shoe Store, 310 & 312 Seventh St. These “Edith” shoes retail at $3 a pair—and no other store in town can duplicate Try it and SEE! Ladies. | to be found in Washington. | in the price of shoe leather shoe for ladies; it Kid. The style and exclusive property — and Kid—all the newest tops. Other stores would The next time you order —— 7 Brecries don’t iorget to ut 2 “OUR “Our v oe i NEW South” Flour on {sour the list. It makes the finest FLOUR. ——_—_—_e Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pas- try—and the _ healthiest. EF Once tried, YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. W. H. Tenney & Sons, : {) capimac MILLS, 36TH & WATER STS. (BL ap3-tu,tb,«,40 RR RATTAN : H i is i a aT ATR TR TRA RT TH TT) {Th ! 931 Pa. Av. + It ae se ae ta a ae se a Mattings Tacked Down Free of Cost! We are more liberal in the selling of Mattings than any other house in Washington. We not only tack them down free —but we charge only for the actual number of yards necessary : to cover your floors.. There isno WASTE. There are no cheap flimsy grades lhere—none but reliable qualities that you cam depend on for good, honest wear. On our first floor you will find an almost ertdless va- riety of Baby Carriages and Go- Carts in a hundred fanciful weaves of willow and rattan. A beautiful selection of carriages made special this week at $10 CRED and $12. They-are fitted with all the newest improvements, in- cluding rubber hires,! patent wheel brakes and adjustable parasol holders. Complete with satin, lace-covered parasols of every imaginable shade. We make no extra charge for credit. Small weekly or monthly payments—arranged to suit you. Mammoth GROGAN’S credit ficcse, 817-819-821-823 7th Street. Between H and I sts. ———— = Bees a ee BOYS’ WEAR-! ae SHOES. —And we have the Low | wrtstive toes Shoes | | re, eae ne make them. ee °¢ Eat, Sleepor Work! an JONNSONS @ All Pane mh3-76t,20 AS Se ae ae 4A, EAUN, 935 F a.w, here’s a Shoes Shined Free. STOMACH STOMACH TA LETS ise and Eagle {Rush for appearance. Better N. H ESS’ Sons, Out of Order? = Tears. oo ee ee wee ‘aaa Case Sent to Grand Jury. The case of Joseph Jineonne, the barber, charged with setting fire to his barber shop on 7th street opposite the Center market last week, was called fdr a hearing in the ————s Police Court today. When arraigned the defendant entered a plea of not guilty, and his counsel, Attorney Joseph Shillington, waived an examination. The case was sent to the grand jury and bond in the gum of $300 was given for his appearance, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY PLEASANT INFORMAL RECEPTIONS AT CAPITAL HOMES. French Ambassador Entertains for the Pre jer—A Golden Weddin: Party—Person: Notes. The French ambassador was host at a dinner last night, included the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, Secretary of the Interfor and Mrs. Hitchcock, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs, Robbins, Captain and Mrs. Vig- nal, Mrs. Wallach, Miss Wetmore, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Miss McKenna, Miss Josephine Patten, Marquis Romano, Mr. Max Muller, Senor Riano and Mr. Jules Boeufve Mrs. Thomas Wilson welcomed a number of callers yesterday afternoon, who had the pleasure also of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick of Madrid and Miss Lambert of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton, who have been north, will short go to their home at 5 We Showalter, wife of Representative Iter of Pennsylvania, held a pleas- pion yesterday to meet Mrs, Wm. aunt of President McKinley. Mrs. Osborne, whose son, William Mc nley Os- borne, Ix consul general at London, will also visit at the White House before re- turning to her home in Columb Ohio. The Showalter home was prettily adorned with spring flowers, and Its hostess was as- sisted in Its hospitalities by Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Mrs. Pickford, Mrs. Lusk, Miss Tillman and Miss Genevieve Showal- ter, the school girl daughter of the fam- lly. ‘The guests numbered many prominent {n official and social circles. Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie entertained at a pretty luncheon erday in honor of Mrs. William Osborne Miss Caroline K. iting the Misses Martine of 523 Paget, who had been Sth street home in Alex- t, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchett, long residents of V hington, celebrated their gelden wedding anniversary night at home on Carrolt street southeast, by ge receptic vhich was attended by a rpumber of older residents of the Capitol Hill and friends from other parts of the city. Mr. Thomas Marsh of Vir- groomsman at the wedding, xtend his congratulations. ir marrage Mr. and Mrs. Went 10 Illinois to live, and, ex- that brief period, their time has n Spent in this city. Mr. Pritchett has ty-third year, and the happy anniversa as found both himself and his wife in vicorous health. They were the recip of many handsome gold pres- Shorily after un Prite! het L. children, mother, The Pierce € and well wishers to a roc J. is vi at 1 Hope of Galveston, with her iting Mre. R. F. Cordua, her oI th street. iild has invited all its friends tion tomorrow afternoon, 3 to 6, at the Foundling Hos- pital, 1715 15th street. when, besides the al- Ways attractive feature of a visit to the pur babies now in the institution, will be the tea tables, where light refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. W. H. Bayly, Mrs. J. C. Perrine. Mrs. G. E. Emmons and Mrs. W. H. Hoeke will form the re- ception committee. The other committees are made up of the following: Refresh- ments, Mrs. G. F. Welch, Mrs. J. J. Light- foot, Mrs. F. W. Pilling, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. O. G. Staples, Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. A. B. Browne, Mrs. F. E. Warren, Mrs. Frank Browne, Mrs. J. B. Church, Mrs. M. Lawver; candy, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, \. Barross, Mrs. C. A. Branden- Mrs. burg, Mrs. G. De Witt; entertainment, Mrs. Cc. C. Bassett, Mrs. L. B. Piatt, Mrs. E. R. Wallace, M V.. Thompson, M 8s. L. Kimball, Mrs. S. R. Bond, and M R. W. Haynes Dr. and Mrs. Jas. J. Clark left for Ash- vile, N. C., today, and expect to remain there the month of April. During their ab- sence their daughter, Miss Emma, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. 8. Min- mix, No. 3526 ith street. The engagements have been announced of Miss Rebecca S. Ramsay of Alexandria and Robert M. Reese of Baltimore; of Miss Mir- iam Cutler of Massachusetts and Edward R. Stabler of Brighton, Md.; of Miss Beu- lah I ive of Montgomery county, Md., but now x resident of Methuen, Mass., and Frederic Barstow of the latter place. Mrs. Georgeue A. Chamberlin, with iends from Massachusetts, seiled on the nd, Dominion line, from sbruary 1, to make the d Palestine. The party i by Mr. Frank C. Clark, ex- Mrs. after concluding this nite period in Rome and elsewhere upon the continent, ——- 2 ANNIVERSARY. LoD Officers Installed by Grand Officers— Presentation of Souvenirs. In connection with the celebration of the third anniversary of its organization Thus- nelda Lodge, No. 1, Order of the Sons of Hermann, installed its officers for the en- suing term at Arion Hall last night. A great number of members of the order and friends of the lodge assembled for the oc- casion. The installing officers, represent- ing the National Grand Lodge of the order, : Gustave Bender, president; Wm. L. F, Wm.’ Schmidt, leader, and vice president; ; George J. Bessler, Wiecker, guard ‘The following ladies were installed: Ger- trude Reiners, ex-president; Hedwig Kurtz, president; Sophie Bieligk,’ vice president; Clara Storm, recording secretary; Marie Behre: financial secretary; Rosina Ober- meyer, treasurer; Catharine Tresselt, lead- er; Mary Koch, guard; Elizabeth Schmidt, Emma Ruff and Julia Corren, finance com- mittee; Caroline Strong, member of board of trustees. Mr. Elterich deliver an address on the motto of the order, “Friendship, Love, Truth.” A very agreeable incident was the presentation of a jewel of the order to Mr. Bender for his services as deputy of the lodge, to Mrs. Caroline Engle efficient work while financial secretary for the last three ies refreshments were pened: The affair was in charge of the fol- lowing committees: Committee on arrangements—Marie Koch, Clara Storm, Sophie Bieligk, Rosina Ober- » Martha Rupertus, Lydia Mohr, Toutes S. Weber, Marie Behrens, Emma Ruff. Reception _committee—Hedwig Kurtz, Caroline Bender, Gertrude Reiners. Floor committee—Rosina Obermeyer, So- phie Bieligk, Louise S. Weber. —_>—_—_ Hotel Arrival Raleigh—W. M. Barrick, E. M. Hunley, New York; P. M. Tayman, Newark, N. J. L. T. Myers, Richmond, Va; J. D. Wil- liams, Boston; W. C. Izor, Springfield, Ohio; D. Hills, London; R. E. Loveridge, Chicago; P. Yo Buffalo, N. Y. Willard—W. N. Young, Boston; M. Ho- gan, New York; T. C. Hancock, Chicago; J. H. Gibson, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; C. O. Tem- pleton, Tyrone, Pa. Riggs—J. R. Huff. New York; A. Kloe: Milwaukée; H. I. Mitchell, Brockton, Mass.; D. Walden, Hartford, Conn. Shoreham—W. lL. Dodsworth, Englewood, N. Y.; W. H. Taft, Cincinnati; G. H. Whit- comb, Worcester, Mass.; T. T. Bates, W. G. Chave, New York; 8. Ww. Warsaw, New Jersey; G. R. Peck, Chicago: T. C. Davis, Philadelphia; C. Case, Columbus, Ohio. Arlington—R. G. Lothrop, Detroit; E. L. Swift, Lowell, Mass.; W. C. Sproul, Ches- teP, Pa.; S. G. Adams, Boston; H. D. Lent, Mt. Vernon, N. Y¥.: F. P. Bennett, Boston; E. D. Griswold, Brooklyn, N. a James, St. Louis; T. A. Noon Metropolitan— . Pressly, South c Caro- lina; W. S. Yeates, Atlanta, Ga.; W. B. Henry, Philadelphia; L. L. Hannon, Staun- ton, Va.; L. S. Jenkins, York, Pa, National—A. D. Purvis, New Yor! Justis, Cincinnati: J. Rice, Pittsbu Parker, Duluth, Minn.; G. S. Lane, Chi- 0. “se James—R. J. Evans, Newark, N. J. D. C. Frank, Philadelphia; J. R. Mont- gomery, Chicago: B. R, Wall, California; H. Wilfret, Ban Francisco, Cal. Dewey—G. Edwards, Detroit; H. W. Eddy, oe cans J. A. BI Concord, N. H:: L. H. Richardson, E. 8. D. Sutton, Michigan. Gordon—L. J. Sands, New York; C. H. Pray, Montclair, N. J.; E. P. Harvey, New York. Bbbitt—F. Pope, B. F. Haas, New York; J. D, Rogers, U,8.A.; J. &. Howell, U. 8. N. when the guests present s 7 MRS. 8. H. KAUFFMANN DEAD. Her Residence Mrs. Sarah Fracker Kauffmann, the wife of Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, died last nicht at 11:45, at her residence, 1421 Massachus. avenue northwest. Mrs. Kauffmann had been ill for more than a year with heart trouble, and her relatives and friends had realized for some time that the end was near at hand. It came peacefully and Mrs. Kauffmann was the daughter John Tileston Fracker, who went from ¥ ton early in the century to make his home sville, Ohio. His daughter was and marrie] in that city. She ¢ Washington with her husband in 1NG2. had made this city her home eve She leaves a husband and three ch of whom w with death. The funera residen: p.m. interment Will be made at Re me 3 clock which will be privute k Creek cemetery —_+—_—_ A WASHINGTON sc LPTOR'S SUCC Miss Edith Ogden Chosen to Design a Tablet for the St. Paul. Miss Edith Hope Ogden, the sculptor, who has been fn New York during the pas winter, recently returned to Washington to enter the competition for the designing of a bronze tablet to be given by the Com- mercial Club of the city of St. Paul to the American line steamship 8t. Paul. Miss Ogden received a telegram last night that her design had been accepted out of a field of sixteen competitors. The judges were Cass Gilbert of St. Paul, Miss Willi artist of the same city, and Capt. Charles Sigsbee, U.S. N., who commanded the St. Faul while she was in service during (he Spanish war as an auxiliary cruiser. Miss Ogden is engaged at her studio, mh street northwest, in finishing the acecp:ed design. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued t following: White-Samuel E. Cox and Annie F. Reichert; G. F. Baker of Dauphin, Pa.. and A. L. Latch of thie city; Lewis L. Harman of Augusta county, Va, and Olga F. Ho- topp of Albemarle county, Va.; William H. Somerville and Gracie A. Kneest; Richn.ond M. Von Miller and Annie L. Jackson, ‘olored—Jesse S. Koonce and Alice E. H Joseph Spriggs and Elizabeth Bri John Bailey and Mary E. Brown; James T™ Holmes of Alexandria, Va., and Arsenivs G. Tyler of this cit: » ihe = = == i DIED. BIAS. On Monday, April 2, 1900, HENRY, be- loved husband of Jane Bias, aged fifty-one years, Ob, think how he suffered and moaned with pain, In the long uight hours we svothed him in tain, Til God in His merey sent down from abor Au angel that whispered « message of love. BY THE FAMILY Funeral Wednesday, 4 at 1 o'clock pm. from Wesley A. rch, D street be- tween 2d and 34 atbcone southwest. Friends ine Vited to attend, . BOYD. At 7:45 a.m., Sunday, April 1, 100 the residence of he: son, Geo. V. Boyd, New sad avenue northwest, MARY J of Jobn Clark Boyd. Funeral. private, on Wednesday, April 4, at 1 yam No flowers. COLE. Mrs. JANE COLE, mother of Wilkins snd Elizabeth Holmes, departed life Sunday, April 1, 1900, at 11:05 p.m. an illness of two months, which she bor Christian fortitude, at ber residence, street southeast. Funeral Wednesday at 1 o'clock from Enon Rap- Uist Church, G etreet between 6th and 7th southeast. “Relatives and friends resjwetfully invited to attend. FLINT. On Sunday, April 1, 1900, at 8:30 a m., JANE FLINT departed this life, in the seven” tieth year of her age, at the residepce of bec daughter, Katie Obilds, 2425 1th stret. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. Dearest mother, you have left us, Left us, gune forever more; But we hope to meet thee, mother, Over on the other shore. BY HER CHILDREN Funeral Wednesday, April 4, from Shiloh Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. aoe M. 4 widow bis after with B at 3:10 St. Augustine's Church April 5, at 10 am. . On Monday, April 2, :45 p.m., at ber residence, 1421 getts auventie, Surah Fracker, wife Kaufmann. Funeral from the residence Thorsday afternoon, April 5, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. Ploaxe omit Sowers. MARSTELLER. At the home of his cou treet northwest, on Mc April 6:30 o'clock p.m., Surgeon Emlyn H. and Marie Mason Funeral services at Trinity Church, 3 streets northwest, Wednesday, April 4. @eclock pan. Interment private. MURPHY. On Monday, April 2, ‘Thurmday, 19M), at Masgachu- of 8, H. 1:30 pes JULIA, widow’ of the late Patrick Mur- 1900, at Sumsal from bor ate residence, 19th and Seaton streets northeast, on Wednesday, Aj o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's requiem mass will be said for repose of be: soul. Relatives and friends invited to atiend. * PADGETT. Departed this life, on_Monday. April 2, 1900, at 2:45 o'clock p.m., ELIZABETH B PADGETT, wife of the late Joseph M. Padge!t, ‘Through the pearly gates of beaven Passed the one I loved #o dear; God thought best to take ber from us, ‘Though she left our home so drear, Hard we strove to ber with us, But love and skill were all in vain; We had to lay our darling mother ‘Neath the graveyard’s sod away. Death's cruel dart did plerce our beart And bowed us down with grief, And beneath tne silent sod Our darling mother sleeps. . BY HER CHILDREN. © for a look on that sweet face, A touch of that vanished hand, For a sound of that voice we loved so well, ‘That is now in the promised land. BY HER GRANDCHILD Funeral Thursday, April 5, 5, at 2 o'clock p.m., frwma 744 Tth street’ southeast, April PEARSON. p.m., at Carlisle, i7; On Monday, 1900, Funeral services at St. Jobn's Church, 1 Hi streets, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April ment at Asheville, N.C. PETERS. On Aoril 2, 1900, at 7 p.m. DANIEL dr., the beloved sun of D, W. aid the tate WA h and Inter- Peters. Our brother is sleeping, So free from all pain; © wake him not, sweet spirit, ‘To suffer again. Funeral from his grandparents’ residence, 410 New York avenue, April 3. Private. INKERT. On April 3, 1900, at 6 G. PREINKERT, beloved busband of Lotti Preinkert, aged seventy-two years and months. Born at Walenberg, any ident of this city fifty years. Funeral from bis late residence, 1744 northwest, Friday, April 6, at 3 p.m. and relatives respectfully invited to atten terment Rock Creek cemetery. (Baltimore Boston pxpers please copy.) THOMAS. On Monday, April 2, 1900, at ROSA S. THOMAS, beloved wife of G ind daughter of Sarah A. and the late King, aged fifty-two years, four montis abd eral Ga Weduesday, April 4, at 2 o'clock p.an on Wei 1 ai " eran tar sate lrosiiane, 1909 Sth str h street Friends, In- and northwest. Relatives and friends invited to tend. = UPSHER. On Monday, April 2. 1900. a i] -» at the residence of his pa street northwest, ST. PIERRE *HOWAND SHER, second son of Francis and Ells t in the fourth year of his age. Funeral from residence Wedm . April 4. at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and intimate friends iu- vited. In Memoriam, (MICK. In loving remembrance of my dear paris 1 joring husband, JOSEPH H. DIM- MIC Geparted this life two years ago today, April 3, 1898, May his soul rest in peace. BY His LOVING MOTHER AND WIFE, es Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They, will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and Bilious- ness a million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS.