Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900-14 PAGES. : : : The 2,000 There’s been wonderful rug The sp tive Regularly. Now. LEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE ial purchase of Rugs, and the very greatly reduced prices at which we are able to sell them, have been the incen- for these busy days’ business. iety for the balance of the week. Summer JRugs. selling in the Rug Department. There’s ample quantity and Regularly. Now. Persian Wilton Iu Japanese Rugs, 36x72 iv a: Japanese Rugs, Vxl2 ft. 216-60 6x9 ft. 9.00 6x10.6. 12.50 2 ft. 16.00 Reversible Jute Rugs, Reversible Jute Rugs, Reversible Jute Itugs, Corton Rugs, 6x9 ft Cotton Rugs, 9 Cotton Rugs, Fluff Rugs, 1 100 Fluff Rugs, 150 Fluff Rugs, 2.00 Fluff Rugs, 50 Fluff Rugs, Fluff Rugs, Moquette Rugs, 18: Bags Moquette Rugs, 27x¢ Is Mats, Brussel 18x26 in s a x60 iD. Stamboul Rugs, 36x72 tn! 238! bE We clean and renew the lace curtains properly. b and Ohle Ave. 2 Penn. Ave. Furniture Factory gttteese Factory. t os ETRE he BEADLE EEE TE EEE x W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST.. €OR. 11TH. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. *- Persian Wilton Rugs,27x54 in. $1.50 rslan Wilton Ituge-36372 1, 4 i 200, 250 = | \ i netians, in black entirely grade of lored. choice. Best quality “Yale-Hollam |) window! shales all celors— 2ic. }| Complete with Sxtures—for ARC. BM) yards heavy twilled | cretonnes, for draperies and furniture covering—Ip of We., for. 5 “Hecht’s Greater Stores,” 513-515 Seventh Street. 15 suits, $12.50 “Samples” of garments such as are being sold at $20 & $25 —embracing the prettiest of ve- pebble cheviots and cheviot serges all styles—fly-front, reefer, ‘Eton’ and tight fitting: ail the skirts have new box-pleat backs; the jackets of all are silk lined and with the handsomest taffeta or satin; and some of these suits are They are all the very highest cughly and most carefully tai- We guarantee as perfect a fit as though made to your measure, and when alterations , are meeded they are done by ex- pert men tailors. | Four great specials--5th floor. Hecht & Company, eventh Street. homespuns, broadcloths, and colors. They are in silk lined. ladies’ suits, being thor= $12.50 for the || Reed rell-tody baby _carrlages—uphol- stered with pretty art mings—instead of $10, for. ° Gelden oak finish go- carts—such as sell at $4, to gw for. ee $2.59 ( = = ——) DISTINCTION. SAVANTS OF Noted Scholars Attending the National Academy of Sciences. savants who represent all that fs n scientific life, and who hi instances lasting impression upon the higher research of the world, ars -mbled in Washington in att ace upon the annual sessions of the National Academy of Sciences. of the boay, which includes held an executive session this morning to consider matters of a business charact>r. The program for this afternoon includes papers as follo Erudite r in J as “The Anatomy of the Nautilus Pom- E. Griffin; ‘West Indian Madre~ “S. Duerden; “On the Motors of the Shunt Type ing Linear Differential Equations of Any Order With Variable Coefficients,” Reginald A. Fessenden; “On the Prediction of the Physical Properties of the Pure Metals,” Reginald A. Fessenden; “An Ex- planation of Certain Features of the Sem!- diurnal Lunar Tide in the Ocean,” Rollin A. Harr! of the United States Fish Commission Steamer Albatross in South Seas, August, 189), to March, 1900," A. Agassiz; “On the Zoogeographical Relationships of Africa," Theodore Gill; “Report of the Watson Trustees on the Award of the Watson Medal to David Gill,” Simon Newcomb. The session tomorrow will be devoted to the very important business of electing new members and the selection of six additional members of the council. Among th: distinguished scholars in at- tendance are: Wolcott Gibbs, president; Asaph Hall, vice president; A. Agassiz, for- eign secretary; Ira Remsen, home s2cre- tary: Charles D. Walcott, treasurer; J. 8, Billings, H. P. Bowditch, C. J. Brush, A. Hague, S. P. Langley, S. Newcomb, Cleve- land Abbe, J. Asaph Allen, Charles E. Beecher, Lewis Boss, Willam H. Brewer, W. K. Brooks, Seth C. Chandler, Russell H. Chittenden, Cyrus B. Comstock, U. S. A.; George C. Comstock, William H. Dall, Edward 8. Dana, Clarence E. Dutton, U. S. A.; William L. Elkins, Samuel F. Em- All Colds and Coughs are cured quickly and certainly by Hale’s ~ Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is an effective remedy—harmless and palatable. 25¢., 50c., $1.00 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. mons, W. G. Farlow, Grove K. Gilbert, Theodore N. Gill, George W. Hill, S. Weir Mitchell, Edward S. Morse, Frederick W. Putnam, Charles A. Schott, William H. welch. ——.__ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. General News Items Gathered Went of Rock Creek. Robert H. Phillips, aged thirty-five, was formally placed under arrest yesterday by Policeman George Edwards on a charge of Violating the police regulations in erecting an awning without a permit. Mr. Phillips is the superintendent of the Arlington and Falls Church Electric railroad, the George- town office of which was a few days ago removed from the old Key mansion to 8530 M street, one of the row of buildings near the Aqueduct bridge. The superintendent Was notified to be in court yesterday, but owing to the demands of business could not do so and the case against him was continued. The residents of $24 and P streets, north- east corner, and people who use the cross- ing at that point, are complaining about the condition of a catch basin. To accommo- date the railroad the curbing at the corner was thrown back several feet to the rear of the catch basin, which is now out in the roadway, covered by a large stone, but leaving a large aperture for the passage of refuse water. place surrounding is covered with mud, rendering the use of the crossing dangerous and disagreeable. A permit has been issued to Messrs. Wea- ver and Hall, who recently purchased the old Columbia mills on Water street, near the Aqueduct bridge, to make some minor repairs to the large structure. As stated in The Star, the place will be fitted up and used as an artificial tce manufactory. It is expected the plant will be in operation ere oe warm season sets in. ay L. Reynolds has sold for George W. Batsue to P. T. Moran, 1828 38d street, being part of lot 234, square 1290. No con- sideration {s named fn the t-ansfer. sauchara Harper has taken cut a permit oO erect a two-story frame dwel Little Falls road. pwaisneronitts ——___ PRESENTED TO DEWEY. Invitation to Paducah, Ky., Accompa- nied by Twenty-Year-0ld Whisky. Representative Wheeler of Kentucky pre- sented Admiral and Mrs. Dewey yesterday with an invitation to visit Paducah, Ky. The invitation was inclosed in an oak cas- ket decorated in gold and silver. The invi- tation was engraved on a sheet of curled birch. Inside the casket are twélve quart bottles of twenty-year-old Kentucky whisky and a cut-glass decanter incased in silver. On one side of the decanter is in- scribed the brand of the whisky, and the other bears this greeting: “Admiral and Mrs. wey: We extend greetings, and earnestly request that you Visit Paducah, thus honoring our city and citizens.” Admiral Dewey was presented yesterday also with a souventr album by the New York Commercial. The book is a large leather-bound volume with an illuminated, ilustrated title page setting forth in detail the service Dewey rendered to his country by the destruction of the Spanish fleet, and the first sheet of autographs contains the signatures of President McKinley and each member of his cabinet. Then follow the au- tographs of several hundred of the distin- —— = influential men in New York y, inclu rominent Journalists. seh = bebo dodedadebe bebe] defblapelobabefedndedidbde |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Fifth Page.) dress of black lace over white silk. The bride came in with her father, preceded by the groom and his best man, Mr. John T. Sanford of Baltimore, a member of the Maryland legislature. Rey. Dr. Wallace, Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Church, ‘performed the ceremony. The bride's dress was of white satin, very rich- ly embroidered. It had a yoke effect of shirred mousseline de soie and point lace trimmings. A diamond pendant. one of her gifts from her father and mother, was morn. A cluster of orange blossoms held her tulle yell and the large bouquet she carried was of white lilacs. Miss Gorman wore a pretty dress of pale blue crepe and Miss Mary Edna Gorman wore turquoise crepe de chene. The groom's mother, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, wore black silk and point lace. Among the out-of-town relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gorman and the Misses Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober, all of Baltimore; Mrs. Hillagass of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gorman of Laurel, Md. The bride's presents were not only nu- merous, but very valuable. They included quantities of silver and other table adorn- ments and articles of jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Gambrill left this afternoon for thelr wedding trip and will make their future home in Boston. The bride’s going-away costume was of a dark blue tailor-made cloth. The “chantant” in the British embassy ball room yesterday, given under the di- rection of the Misses Preston of New York, Was a great success in every particular. Not only was the ball room thronged, but the overflow extended into all the adjoining apartments, the hall and filled the stair- case. The’ entertainment, which Included solos by Mr. Heathe Gregory and Mr. Ho- bart Smock, Miss Nickens and Miss Julie Vallette, with Miss Josephine May Mack at the piano, and a dialect monologue by Miss Anna Vernon Dorscy, had as its mid- @le number a Spanish danca by Miss Rose Antoinette Preston, which was most grace- fully performed and loudly applauded. The Kst of patronesses included the names of the most prominent hostesses in Washing- ton, and added to these there were present several hundred other notables in the offi- clal and resident world. The British am- bassador and Lady Pauncefote, with their daughters, were assiduous in their atten- tions for the comfort of all those present. The Misses Kieckhoefer of New York, who are in this city to take part in the musicale at the Columbia this afternoon, are the guests of their former teachers, sisters at Holy Cross Academy, 1312 Massachu- Miss Eva Lee August and Mr. James A. Hendley were married today at noon at St. Margaret's Church. The wedding breakfast followed at Rauscher's. The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. August of Virgina. The invitations to the wedding of William Coreoran Eustis and Miss Edith Morton will be issued today. The wedding will take place in G Church, New York ef at 12:30 o'¢ Mond April 5 Bishop Potter, as: d by the Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector of the church, will per- form the ceremony. The bridesmaids will be Miss Lena Morton and Miss Helen Mor- ton, sisters of the bride; Miss Celestine Eustis, Miss Rosamond Street and two lit- tle girls, Titine Hitchcock irks, daug Thomas Hitchcock, jr. P daughter of Mr. Roya ceremony will be followed the intimate friends and relatives at the Morton residence. The marriage of Miss Mary E. Rabbitt of Mont , and CC, Pa e place this at the E n Chui ceremony will be f Sunde: D., Mr. W. K. Flora, Mr. Claude Dooksey and Mr. Raymond De Mr. Ira H. Johannes and fami moved from their former residence koma Park to Woodside, Md., whe ve taken the residence known a: John F Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock gave a din- ner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Coll Floyd, Miss Myer and Mr. and Mrs. An- drews, Miss Wetmore, Miss Kennedy. Sema- tor Wolcott and the Misses Hitchcock. The Belgian minister and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Legare and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- riam gave dinners last night. Mrs. Rose Sullivan of Jefferson street, A tia, and her daughter, Miss Ros! Sullivan, are in Philadelphia, to be_ pr: at the graduation of Mr. James Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan's son, who will become a do: tor of pharmacy. They will be joined short- ly by Mr. Frank Finotti of Anacc The marriage of Miss Mary Russell and Mr. Simon Tennison, both of Anacostia, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Terésa’s Church, Anacostia, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. M. P. Sullivan, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mr. Tennison left for a visit to points in Balti- more county, Maryland, and upon their re- turn will reside in Anacostia. The Fleur de Lis Club gave {ts first post- Lenten assembly dance and supper at the Cafe Robinson last evening, and a large number of invited guests were present. In the gathering were Frank W. Si Gourney and Miss Alice Boswell, George A. Bente! ir., and Miss Virgle Luckett, Fred I. Harr! and Miss Angela Mahoney, Charles E. Bab- cock and Bacon, Edward H. Thomas anc May Holtzman, William E. Harley and Miss Margaret Griffin, Harry Baker and Miss Lucy Werden, Charles W. Si Gourney and Miss Mary Daniel, George E. Potter and Miss Rena Si Gourney, mer Dove and Miss Ethel Baker, H. K. Bentley and Miss Agnes Saffell, Harry Munster and Miss Mamie Harley, Fred C. Tarbon and Miss Martin, Milton Schley and Miss Williams, Harvey Barnard and Miss Mile: Nichols, Martin M. Watson and Miss Bark- er, W. T. Daniel and Miss Maguire, Albert E. Muzzy and Miss Nellie Mooney, E. W. Brown and Miss Gardner, Mr. Robert R. Mahorney and Miss Cora Johnson, G B. Wright and Miss Marie Plant. Mrs. Anderson D. Johnston and Miss Frances B. Johnston, 1332 V street, will not be at home today. Mrs. Sarah Bailey and granddaughters, the Misses Fanny Balley and Alice Acker- ley of Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting their ccusin, Mrs. Leonard Sargeant of Maryland avenue. Mrs. Chas. A. Little of North Carolina avenue was hostess at an Easter luncheon on Tuesday. The guests were Miss Wurde- man, Miss Clara Wurdeman, Miss Agnes Little, Miss Annabel Clifton, Miss Mont- rop, Miss Florence Montrop and Miss Cher- ry Little. 7 The following Washingtonians were noticed at Atlantic City Easter Sunday: Admiral Ludlow, Mrs. Ludlow, Senator Platt, Mrs. Robt. Bond, Miss Bispham, Mrs. W. C. Duvall, Miss Duvall, Mrs. B. H. Stinemetz, jr., Mr. C. A. Snow, Col. A. A. Thomas, Col. Sidney L. Wilson, James S. Eéwards and District Commissioner John B. Wight. Miss Tillie May Forney of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Jules Guthridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bromley will sail next month for England, when the latter will be presented at court at the birthday drawing room of the queen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Desio and Mr. Vic- tor E. Desio entertained a large number of friends Easter Monday evening at their home, 1242 10th street. e parlors and dining room were set with palms, Easter Mlies and potted flowers of other varieties, while the table decorations were pink, the scheme effect being carried out with roses; hyacinths and carnations. The guests, about forty-five in number, were received in the front parlor by tHe host and hostess of the evening, and after supper had been served were entertained with a delightful musical program, which included vocal so- los by Misses Donnelly and Pistorio and a phonograph concert of some thirty selec- tions. The last meeting for this season of the Le Droit Euchre Club was held last night at Freund's and a great surpris2 awaited the lady members of the club upon their assembling by finding that the gentlemen had arranged an elaborate banquet, and the entire matter was so car2fully arranged and well planned that not until the doors were thrown open and musical strains pealed forth from the hidden orchestra did they realize to its fullest extent the sur- prise that awaited them. The banquet room was beautifully adorned with flags, palms and flowers. After the sumptuous repast had been served and with witticisms indulg3d in to the merriment of the party adjournment was.had to the card room and @ lively contest began, in which Mrs. B. A. Allen carried off first honors, AE. Murlin second and Mrs, A. G. Grandfield Seated eine eteatecaeceteaeteateet teat GOLDENBERG’S, 922 to 928 7th St., TO-DAY! — “To-morrow, did’st thou say?” asked Cotton; “Go to, I will not hear of it. Wis- dom disclaims the word, nor holds society with those that own it. ’Tis Fancy’s child, and Folly is its father.” ' The time to do is TO-DAY. Procrastination has brought to the grave thousands who should be liv- ~ ing. Heed Nature’s signals of warning, and heed them TO- DAY. It is easy to stay the rivulet, but the river’s end is the sea. Do not allow disease, through negligence, to get the better of you. Health is everything; keep it, and the world is yours. Let it slip from you and all is lost. Kidney disease is the most insidious of all mortal dis- eases, because the kidneys have few nerves of sensation, and the first indication that you are in the outer circle of 704-6 K Street The Dependable Store.” Thursday’s important price surprises. We shall relinquish profits on many important lines tomorrow —to make Thursday a very, very busy day. Such underselling cannot fail to have the desired effect—for the potency of the cials” must send every shopper here. _ Timeliest offerings one—that more firmly establish our leadership than ever. For Thursday only. See what 5 cents will Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, 12%e. buy tomorrow. yfilisher's 5c.“ Dowble-distit ; We've prepared a ‘Surprise Package’ tomorrow's“ buyere—wi value offered. “ ee 1 paper of Needles, 1 paper Ping , earning Pine. > Meheleteiptoty: Bay Rom, Colgate’s Violet Toilet Water, largest size, Violet Almond Meal, 11¢. Petroleum A Si the whirlpool is through symptoms— such as headaches, Genuise sr Eres “pel Resting Cotton, sik dull, heavy, tired feelings, fickle, scanty, high-colored fluids, i Ane cee 1 For Thursday only. Regular 25c. Gold-plated Cuff Buttons, pair—6 different vee " I6e. Jeweled Hat Pins, Se. Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, 121¢. pair. Sterling Silver F; ndship Hearts, 9c. Immense assortment of Belt Buckles, in the newest styles. Including pulley belt buckles and rings—worth 3Ye.—for 2he. 1 60-inch Tape Meamure. Spool ot Black or Tan Darning Cotton. z se in one lot te »w—worth double —for only 5 cents. Piet ene with sediment on standing, or too profuse and pale in color, with little or no sediment, dimness of vision, sleeplessness, forebodings of evil, nervousness, pallor, palpitation on slight exertion, etc., etc. Should any of these symptoms manifest themselves, make no delay. Haste, for your tery life, be- fore the dread Bright’s disease—a disease so terrible that ‘tee. Seaheasendenteadontoateateaeadbate do ateate foatestnatoateatente sfontoatedtnete eeeioatesteatetestedtedt Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Seodeadons Underwear— brown and light reseessneseogeaseaseatonsedinesenendeaceateens Mere tente tip irdindiner tender Sr Sr Sep enter GPO SAAD DP OTe Sertertep erin tela te te hepter pty tly ae = Vests, low nect = and dark gray < physicians hold out no hope of cure—fastens itself upon you. lose with ars Sak coe tae, ‘OC. Thursday only fore.s-. SO, 75 = z - S ee Special price for Thursday only....-. ena Warner's Safe Cure cures all forms of kidney disease. - pera = Towels Full Bleached Turkian Towel = 5 4 =e Ss = owels— leach ist Towels, There is no doubt about it. Thousands of honest and $ Dress Goods—Syjotts Severs, 38 toches | Goutinewiatel ied ign ee Se os Es y Spring colorings, including tan, old rose, for Thursday only at ae grateful people say so, and say it emphatically. You are Regal, French hue, ‘gray ‘ana ed, with neat — . . : . r. . i? figures of col La ie — making no experiment in using Warner’s Safe Cure $ veiue tor Thursday omy eet: DIC, 5 plecex of finest grad z . :. . : a Sk Mw wl vool —a scientific vegetable preparation with a reputa- $ 2 : Be newest spring’ Se. 3 tion of twenty-one years of success behindit. Save Laces— aaa in rman of Torchon | Worth $1.25 4 yard for “™ O8c, $ 3) yea rtings to match a appiness of i ei 4 yourself and the happines of all you hold dear, only 3c Linings—Fxtra Heavy Canvas, eataral $ by doing what your conscience and your at nl ma lyenaier ise meen aS reason tell you to do, and begin doing it Embfoideries—,,bruin, ,tabte mera aise a The. = S—iatning Camibrie, $ : and Nainsook Embroide wide—in a great vartet, choleest patterns — worth go Thursday at TO-DAY! Henderson you need a Baby Carriage or 2 Go-Cart, you will find more 9-H __ than a hundred pretty patterns here to choose from—all com- plete with rubber tires, patent wheel brakes and satin, lace-cov- ered parasols. A large variety of styles and upholsteries at $10 and $12. Make yourself at home here. Your credit is always good. Suter, M.D.; Theodore N. McAbo: Trinity Church—Result of annual election at Trinity Church, 34 and C streets north- west: Wardens, T. O. Ebaugh, W. A. Me- loy; vestrymen, C. W. Howard, C. Thomp- son, J. W. Bulkley, W. M. Steuart, J. E. Bel, H. English, G. E. Davis, J. W. Lyell. St. Alban’s Parish, Wisconsin avenue— The vestrymen chosen for St. Alban’s Parish are: Col. Emory F. Best, Edward Brooke, Robert S. Chew, James B. Nourse, John Sherman, James H. Taylor, David Weaver and F. Baker Weaver. Emanuel Church, Anacostia, D. C.—War- dens, Benj. B. Cormick ond Julius W. Tol- son; vestrymen, Julius W. Tolson, Barna- bas Bryan, Nathaniel R. Harnish, Richard A. Estep, Wm. Edgar Johnston, George Mc- Gill, Lewis Anderson and Geo. E. Baxter. Parish of the Incarnation—The election re- sulted as follows: Chas. C. Norton, senior warden; Geo. E. Graves, junior warden; Samuel E. Watkins, registrar; Jno. L. New- bold, treasurer; T. Owen Roberts, jr., Ed- ward M. Dickinson, Geo. C. Payne, Stirling Kerr, jr., vestrymen. Dclegates to diocesan cenvention, Geo. C. Payne, delegate; Stir- ling Kerr, jr., ernate. Christ Church, Washington—Vestrymen elected: O. B. Hallam, 8, J. McCathran, J. 'T. Earnshaw, W..H. Speiser, C. W. Bland, 1 etl ntntotototytrintpiorn ath Rooms Re=- Before hot weather comes have your bah MMOde led. Toom remodeled and fitted with modern appliances, and thus insure’ bathing in comfort. Our estimates are very low. W.J. Hutchinson, 520 10th.. gates to the diocesan convention, to be held in St. John’s Church, D. C., Wednesday, May 9, 1900: O. B. Hallam, Adam Gaddis, 8. J. McCathran; alternates, W. H. Spetser, J. T. Earnshaw and C. W. Bland. St. Michael and All Angels’ Church, 22d street near F street—The wardens elected are Wm. H. Singleton and Lewis H. Fin- ney; vestrymen, Robert M. Larner, James R. Cook, Dr. Jeffery Barton, Eugene W. Johnson, Charles E. Brock, R. H. Yeatman, B. O. Asmussen and Philip McKim; regis- trar, Wm. H. Singleton; treasurer, Eugene |! W. Johnson. Delegate to convention, Wm. H. Singleton; alternate, Dr. Jeffery Barton. Christ Church, O and 3ist streets, George- town—Vestrymen elected: M. J. Adler, & BH. Wheatley, W. B. Orme, H. 8. Matthews, Benj. Miller, Geo. G. Boteler, Lieut Downs third. Tt being ladies’ night, no honors seeeegegeete Screens ens, un- fn mevtium and heayy were divided among the g@itlemen, but | — S| 9s conta. om 49c. 1 2iLc. some handsome r>membrances of the ocea- | Cash only an] the narrowest margin of proat. % S - 7a 3 sion were presented to each of them. | 4 4 ~ : Among those pres Mr. and |e , a yoaes t ew ie Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and = $ af Heatiste, “bn ths Murlin, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberiaine, = + "i ‘ and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, Mr. | % + and Mrs. Grandfield, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, | & = Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, | & 2 the Misses Cross, Doll and Chamberlaine. | ¢ oe One of the delightful small affairs < + Si meGse ae week was the afternoon tea 3 BS = i day by Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Ohl a $ pretty home In Cleveland Park. The nouse, + s which fs one of the most ¢ pin that | 3 sess beautiful suburb, was deco na pro- | $ 2) ¢ sr fusion of spring flo Mrs. Clinton | ¢ zl ¢ Cushing, Miss Brown and Miss Lilian Sher- | 3 + man assisted in the entertainment. = $ Miss Marguerit2 Barbour, the little | + daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bar- s ¥ bour, entertained at a luncheon of fourt Sg S. sterday, when her guests w = = a Se ymai he table | ¥ By egies re ’ $ rned with flowers and the | % z a tea x uthcul guests were exceed- | 3 BS Tanen = ingly pretty. & r 3 + EB e —— . It’s poor economy to put ‘ & ASTER MONDAY ELECTIC 55 off buying a Refrigerator, and Z/4 > Choice of Vestrymen and Other om- | % It is equally poor economy to 4 = Hats— Children's Untetmmed s ‘ cers by bocal Churches. 53 buy any but the best. You take £ = Jats in the t approved shapes Church of the Advent—At the mecting | % no chances with a Jackson Re- £1 % pte abet ideminee 1573 Monday evening for the election of wardens | % frioerat, f oe <. = r Spectal fe é _ rect ees Siete a igerator, for every one is | Wrappers— Speis! for tomorow onty— q and vestrymien of the Church of the Ad: & GUARANTEE J 1e v clolcnot meena Was £ vent in Le Droit Park the following gen- | # PERLE ean, TO GIVE ¢ = OF ples sad ay, Syrapers: Jaa ine rages | TY auSts Wales a : + tlemen were elected to serve for the en- | % PERFECT SATISFACTION. $] & founces and yoken. Positively worth Qn wary. Neat, desirable patterns. Worth = suing year: Howard L. Prince, Charles |% They are built with the utmost 2 | °° =" = 89c, | wie onc POSS Davies, Lucien C. Hendricksan, Henry M.{% care. and ic eet ee S| seoeoss SSoebenon oF Walter, Dr. H. B. Hollifield, Alexander T. | ¥ » and their peculiar con- ¥ | Metetetececececetorteteteteteteteetetetetectentelinlettotetoaooolelndolnlnsnlolelplilialaliplplclelples Hen: E. Louis Russell, Edward 1. = struction is the outcome of = —— ————— Rosse; wardens, H. O. Cutting, Julius P. | $ Years of practical -experiment. Sor ttttnetetetetetecteteetetetnteteteteteteceeeteetetntteteteteee eters Forrest. : F use less a Church of Our Savior_Vestrymen, Dr. H. | rat they et eee than any 3 J. Penrod, William P. Armstrong, William | ‘¢ other make has beer y ° Quinn, Thomas G. Carmick, Harry Barton, |¥ over and ov been! Proven & 3 9 iuy W. A. Camp, B. P. Parker and = nd over sea And yet $ 3 sentor warden, Dr. H. J. Penrod: | % our prices on be i es arden, Frederick Berger; delegate | to. P d Ice Cl oth Refrigera: a to n convention, Thomas G. Car-| & pa ah ce Chests are lower ¥ BS mick; alternate, William P. Armstrong. « than others in- Z St. Luke's Chireh Wardens, Francis Up- 1% feriog Se age on most in: BY BS shur and Dr. J. C. Norwood; vestrymen, J. ces. . F. Alston, J A. Johnson, W. P. Napner, 1% A good Jack- $ : Real [ “aS Wa q L. Cardoza, R. A. Nugent, Henry’ P.| % i y VY Slaughter, William Mays, D. ‘S. Brandon; | & Son Refriger- 5 OES) 12 ° registrar, R. A. Nugent; treasurer, D. S. | % ator for ° aS Brandon. $ emsierese) < $ Grace Church—The election at Grace | % = F os 7 5 5 z s Episcopal Church, 8th and D streets south- | bay Ce rales) wy are. giving in z BS To pay cash for furniture is in many cases a hardship— west, resulted as follows: Win. E. Duvall, BS {alk of the Town, and the Push in our $ = but to buy here on small weekly or monthly payments is a Chas... Burch, Henry P. West, jomas Matting Department speaks for itself. “yr 3 3 MA ey en R. Riley, Z. D. Blackistone, Ernest H. | % ss 3 pleasure. You have the use of the furniture while paying for Psa mene ee pee ee 2: 5 BY it—and the price is as lov—and in many instances lower than L. Burch, “warden Dr. Alex. D. Cobey, | $ Cc S¢ DI ] z 3 you would be charged in the cash stores. Our qualities are treasurer; Z. . lackistone, register. | & = ii < 5 5 See ren Sure anit nde oe Bice eepres cs guaranteed—and our prices are all marked in plain figures. = were elected delegates to the next annual B z We tack all Mattings down free §=°————_——___—_» = convention. ° ros FURNITURE a — St. John's Church, Georgetown—Vestry- | $ . °9 ae ee of extra cost—and charge only men Were elected Monday as follows: John HOUSES, 3 for the actual number of yards Marbury, jr., Thomas Hyde, Jos. G. Wa- 1s : pom 3 ters, David Rittenhouse, Thomas H. Look- ere: Seventh St., é required to cover your floor. If er, U. 8._N.; Geo. L. Nicolson, hrough to 636 Mass. Ave. $ $ | Mammoth G ROG A N’S Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. A:N-S pn Pure Gum Camphor, 55c. per pound. | Wilson, J.’ H. ‘Gordon; Wardens, Wi z y , Adam Gaddis and J. Bond: i , Wm. Wanted—a case of bad bealth that R-L-P-A-N) IB taglon, gets Gaidie ag J.) Bond: Wheatley, J. H. Bradley; assistant wara- | Moth Balls, not benedt One. gives ~ouel Me maton Gan The following gentlemen were elected dele- | MS: Dr. A. Rhett Stuart, Dr. Louis Mack- . id. the matter, ope will do you A cure may all, jr.; register, Henry 8. Matthews; dele- 3c. per poun it if dircetions are f. 3 Danton pal — duce Slee ute a9 gaics © convention, J. H. Gordon, Wm. B. rT D tem doe fee ene ne. Bebe at abl stores, rme. Lapactic Pills ‘Ss. & =)» Don't be fooled by substitutes. ‘Ten samplon wna a —<$ we. thousand testimonials will The Choral Society. be metied to ony at An interesting event in connection with the Choral Society’s operatic composers’ concert, which will occur on Friday even- ing, April 27, will be the first public ap- 25c. per 100 bottle. |: (Extra Charge for Delivering the Above Goods.) dress for five cents, forwarded to the Hi eal 10 Sprace mb31- i ‘St, New York. GENUINE Cieer wen: Mil: CONG pearance in this country of Herr Albert AWNIN No ‘misfits’ FISHERS be HULL SOM Wolffungen, late of the Royal Berlin Opera N cog measurements if we have Co: ‘who hi jy been in thi = 9 SCREENS, your order f LE AGENT erenort to ee ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, wn Awnings. Screens,” Win y des and’ Loose for thin event, “Phoy will theretore have | 1,442 CONNECTICUT AVENUE |> —suann, | Soren “Cie Teint ts fs ) nine soloists on this occasion: Sopranos, LOosB samples and give esti- eee Shin Meanie ee Sisco aad he: matanes ieiiesen COVERS. mee ere we; cont 5 fal le ie Bond: a ~ tenors, Herr Wolffungen, Mr. Charles A. dnw youunte feet, Gone trestea, | The Co. know you. | red, ou on ’ H Kalser and Mr. W. D. McFarland; bari- 26c. each. Ingrowing nails treated 1214F St. tone, Mr. Jukan Walker: bassos, Mr. 'Myron Without pain. . apt7-204 4 = W. Whitney, jr., and Mr. Bernard A. Ryan, Prof, J. J. GEORGES & SON, —_— or more than double the number of solo- ists usually presented by this’ organization TURKISH BATH, studies have been pursued abroad under Stockhausen and others, and he is well known on the continent as an operatic and concert singer, well versed as well in oratorio and German lieder. He has never before been in this country and the so- “err Woittungen. sings all German ana | 7 fel a] si 1d a as Ttalian operas, and Wilt render solo ae Good for waieky 1329 G Street N. 'W. = bers from Verdi and Wagner.’ He has a a rem- SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES. the kind’ that will eapcure tho auatence His | MLD DDS. ,, ma Sren" seid | come ana songs and materia are cored by ihe The ~ © always keep a supply Bath. The system of treatment eppeais of Yosemite Rye W! telicving the system of the skin. We Best “SEAL BRAND” to reason and cor fs on ne the — of the and pure. "Phone 998. Yosemite Rye Whisky, $1.25 full qt. can Fecommend It to Hungarian A rient Water |.clety feels gratified in being the means ot WINE co, 3h fan audlence ‘t's singgr of considera derable TO-KALON 614 14th St | “2