Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900-14 PAGES, — ° S. KANN, SONS & CO. | 5. KANN, SONS & CO. | o ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVE RYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! “Che Busy Corner.” —o eee Our Lunch Grotto, Basement Annex. Seating Capacity, 100. | — A Smart Exhibit of Wash Goods. The patterns are beautiful, the colorings exquis ite and the prices so reasonable that every woman can have, at a yery small outlay of money, s of tive indeed. A few of the NGHAMS, DISPLAYED IN) ALL 3 OW a ‘ LOC. RE INGHAMS PATTERNS THAT Yee" Ake PERFECTLY. PAM Cc. tak with M LOW AT INGS ASD DESIGNS: ALSO Tom By ® 1 2Ac. ELAIN SHADES EVREETT GINGHAD LUT eSELE aca GJQc : 1D VALUE AE Se ANP A CORKEN WAISTS | AND RCALES Fon MAKING WEArEh RS 1 Tr) STLLES Axi cunts EINE Qranrey— ff I fe $erCAL AT Ss Dve THE Whe RADE OF. : CAN weet IN IeI ANT n VALUES DE THAT SELLS AHOUT 934c. | There is genuine eccentricity in some ht in the middle of stripe—peculiar, but manner—heavy threads when you kinds pecially priced: HAMS—-SOLD IN MANY STORES S Hs 1 DIMIT. NS ARE VE HING PINER. Se. Ivy THAT 39¢. HIRTING ‘25¢. SHADES— » 390¢. - d39¢. Ee D5c, Lig¢ht-Weig ool t re the innate tast © wea s that ma id g¢ooc PIECES OF STEICTLY ALLOWoOL SSINeT | HIMESEYNS. IN THREE elton | st SOF Gk PosvriVve mat INCHES SPLENDID) AND y "i i poke tiaras $125 SSLY | QE. |: ht Summer en Dress Goods. se new things are elegant because they are so simple. ing comes in. They are not overdone. e exercises its skill in choosing those Iness impossible to be found outside $y INCH PISTE SHADES BA- or ALE. IN A Post Ww. PE AND LINE 55c. SUITING: - O8c. RM SERGE HN VALUE. f YARD SLINCHT ALL-W0OL PLAT IN SHADES OF AY AND BLUE POSITIVE $1.50 VALU TOMORROW, PER YARD. BAND OF BLACKS. ALL-WOK CLOSE : 35¢. NCH bs WiSt VALUE. SITIVE 4! W, PER YARD 1% YI LIARLE LOND: SPECIALL c) co) r Silks Worth Up to $2.00. om ty, and added them te a boom th that these Silks are all elegant in quali in wear and downtrodc $2.00, to go at.. at will equal the first announcement. ii bear the market values of $1.00, $1.25, we have been selling all the past week. We had 10,000 he sale began, and now the quantity has dwindled down to In order to bring about a clean sweep of the balance through our own immense Silk stock and se- - some new, bright and beautiful patterns of high » this list in order to give the sec- Remember 69C. ty, handsome in len in price. Lively Lining Leaders. Wi gre ature of ser en it comes to wear, fit anc t share of the honors. vice, for our stock is bo right f Ix ARE ATE 1 fT OFFER To. EST QUALITY OF ME TTALIANS. IN BLACK ck PRICE OF THESE. 224c 2234. SILK-VINISHED TIES OF | GRAY- * 8c. | Naturally we lay extra »pearance of a dress, linings deserve upon the For it’s an ught with that in view. or exacting shoppers. INCH FAST c IN SHADES HLUEY ZG) MOREEN Fr VENDER CERISE TOMORROW BROW AT E New YN SKIRT LIN- LING. SHOWN IX BLACK AND COL‘ ONE LoT FOR TOMOK LL- wee ba * The. oUkR LINE OF NEVA AND TADOW SILK Linive BS as only See Nowise A FULL RANG. OF reaper ap on OF Little Things. But Big s store is made up of many s to a store, so perfectly is every king, the keeping tab on How perfect the system little things which vou com corrox— ‘24c. 20YARD SPOOT Savings. tores. Even the notion man can lay thing arranged. The buying, the sell- everythin if it were under a sep- must be when we keep up with thou- e and call for-every day. AND St *. ONES For ALL COLORS OF YAKD. e £-0%. BOTTLE ‘S (2. A: wd. A cure may re- nish pain, I drug st the genui ammpies t Ripans « New York. wm io Spruce St., ART = CHINA. ate Han sos Painted ratt’s China Art Store, 608 Thirteenth St. my2-Im.it CONTRACTORS FOR EXCAVATING AND CON. ereting trenches, Experts tn slag and fireproof roofing, Vortland cement walks, driveways, cellar fours. Drop a lime to DISTRICT CONCRETE. 1905 4th st. Rw. ap2i-26t- 8th and Market Space. Great Reduction in Hair Goods. $2.50—formerly $5.00 00— formerly $10.50 O0—formerly $5.00 merly $6.50 Halr Dyeing and pecial imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair Natural color, $1.25. 4 S. HELLER’S, fe2-204 «720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. $20 SET OF TEETH, $5. Gold Fillings, $1 up. Amaigam,:50c. Crowns, $2.50. ALL WORK DONE BY ELECTRICITY. PhiladeiphiaDental Parlors on — ST. N.W. a % pen Sundays from 10 to 12 Furniture. prices. no notes—no interest. If you haven't bought the Matting yet —better get it here—where every yard is tacked down free of cost—and where there is no waste to pay for. We sell the and Ice Boxes all sizes. Between H PP EE RR PLP PPPL®RPE®PEP PPLE SS? : Cs ee ee % When Shriners Come You'll Need Extra; There’s no need of paying cash for it, for you can, buy guaranteed qualities here—on credit—at_the lowest, bargain Probably you will need a Bed Room Suite—Mattress and Springs—possibly a new Sideboard — Extension Table, Chairs, etc. No matter what the need is, we can fill it—and you can take your time paying the bill—weekly or monthly— 6 z) “4 AW CREDIT very best grades of Cotton Warp and Jointless Mattings. More than a thousand rolls to select from. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at all prices. Carriages, elegantly upholstered and fitted with rubber’ tires and all the newest improvements—$12 and $15. Refrigerators A mammoth stock of Beautiful Reed Mammoth G ROGAN’S Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. and I sts. Heordredeerdesderte % Slee geetee tee ododonto tonto tode ody Reductions in the ducks, the crashes an an enormous stock. take them away by letti cost and less. ductions! $5.98 for $12.50 suits. Be Mack for ladies’ Iustrons black brill s, With (he mew box backs: t thful skirts, ho forn sold fe s The se $12 to $15 values—con taffeta silks, white satins, etc., anc silk waist offering of the decade. fer the most extraordinary values. instance they are worth a third mo \ 49Qc. | for shirt waists worth up to 75 cents —embracing the prettiest of i] percales, batistes, lawns and | the like, in dozens of new pat- terns, all the new season's ef- fects. “Hechts’ Greater Stores,” 513-515 Seventh Street. A great sale of ribbons will be inaugurated Thursday. See Wed- nesday evening’s papers. & skirts unheard of before. Woolen suits and skirts must give way to We propose to pay you to We have made merciless re-= Another shipment of those silk waists ready, and only $4.75. ond shipment of those handsome silk waists went on sale this morning at the unrestricted choice of $4.75. It! may sound incredible, but it is a positive fact that these waists in this lot are t of the handsomest black and colored in fit and workmanship. They are trimmed most elaborately— tucked all over, some of them; others are corded; others are hem- stitched and corded and hemstitched and tucked and silk embroid- ered; there are many of the new handkerchief waists in the lot— the handsome large plaids which are so very s y of them have the new high stock collars and the new cuffs and new French backs. Choice for $4.75, and you may count it the best Shirt waists at last-of-the-season | In the two lots of new shirt waists which we put on sale we of- ||| be offered you the last of the season instead of the first. Il ladies’ suits d the piques, and we’ve ing you have them at $12.50 for $25 suits. In this lot are the hh: fushionudl lik sdsomest and most bre in black, ble, with jucker silk Mued; with skirts hw for $12.50. $2.98 for $4 skirts. $2.08 for lies* ho pun and serge skirt: with th new bar whith, which formerly sold f $4.50-—¢0 In this lot tomorrow, L are newest in effect and perfect All sh just now. prices. —prices which you'd expect to In every re than we ask. a or shirt waists worth up to $1.25 and more | —embracing figured percales, lawns, batistes and white In- dia linons, trimmed with clus- ters of tucks. | Introductory prices to get yo of washable skirts in this city and special bargains tomorrow. | tomorrow for ladies’ — crash | 29c. skirts; good, well” made, full width garments, worth double that much. QC, tomorrow tor ladles’ white plaue 2 skirts; made with lap seams; ew backs, and’ worth $1.50. 513-515 Sev Sale of wash skirts--bargains. Hecht & Company, u here to s the very ¢ the greatest display |]! lowest prices. Extra $1.D8 or pure tnen skirts, whieh you'll be shown by other stores for $3 und more, for the new all-over tucked $2.98 Irish linen skirts, with the new box backs; worth $450, enth Street. MES PILLS THEY CURE! Ce ee CARRY | Y Suit Case. Ss UIT Cases are coming more, and more > i a ne NOT SIMPLY RELIEVE inte use for both ladies ‘and gentlemen. > \ : 2 Buys a Hands: Adnther Case °° *¢ Oh, wh blessing 1 Pt i = t nt, Saurae sour Rider zie | | SQ) om worst won’ , TS TRUNKS of E ERY SORT. b ajeng I tell him x Pills and yet well » 497 PA. AVE. + 25 PILLS, 10 CENTS. ALL DRUG + , mh3-761,20 OO ONT eer rw wee LL on G i : ALL on Georges & Son it i ae" te Ses ate | Examine the Sinks, After leaving our office S$ know you have feet. Cor j/ Waste Pipes aba Drains. If you Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m; Sundays, 9 to 12 apl4-10a = a Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We sre also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at great bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to §2. $5.00 Switehes reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Huir reduced in same proportion, Time. Siccardi, 711 Ith st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and iD; ja20-1otr ay detect U Creosote | cae ‘oul Odors — use ang. SOTE QU" It's the best 2 x of Disinfec Deod Oil,” toc: || it cleans asd sputitee Dees foul odors, “PiRAV! DISEASE, qt. bottle. | OSE 0c. at: bottle, TF 0c. ‘iny. Ul and“doetor's bills, MY S*7e Ute E. B. WARREN & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, asi oh, 27th and H sts. nw. "Phone 2256. NO USE —peying $5 for gold glasses. Our 10-year guar- Auteed’ Gold-filled Rimless Glass is the prettiest made. With finest lenses, sclen- tifically itted, $1.25. A. KAHN, 935 F nw. apl4-28t*-10 Water in Paint. Our new paint, LYTHITE. mixes with HES made of coment rock. Best for Cellars, Fences, ete. Years: Only! ccev tener LOC. ID. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 TENTH ST. "Phone 741, Branch Sto-e ac 1305 N. J. ave. my$-12d CARRIAGES and WAGONS in abundance; styles unsurpassed; prices unequaled. ‘These features comprise the enti Dew stock of 8. J. MEEKS’ SONS, Repairing in all its branches done at shor! ho- thee. ‘ap2l-26t | personal Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F Street. Phone 725. BLACK NETS! No woman's wardrobe is complete without one or two black net gowns. Made over colored linings or even black, they make an elegant evening costume. We pride ourselves on our showing of Black Nets. Look at these: 45 Bleck La Tosca Nets, silk. Special at 75c. to $2 yd. 48-in. Biack Brussels Net. In. spots, all 5 stripes and figures. Special at $1 to $5 yd. Splendid Golf Plaid in Batistes, 25c. yd. 40-in. Colored Batistes, In ecru, dinal and Hlac. Exquisite goods. Special, per 3 Golf Plaids, $2 yd. pink, blue. maise. car- 25c, French Piques, French P' in lilac, blue, pink, mode, gray, le and blac and. stripes. and imported tos yd Our Dig special tomorrow at $1.50 Camel’s Hair Cheviots, * jl v4. D4-in. the regular $1.50 what you need fe traveling gowns. $1 ates Laces and Emby’s. An elegant line of the finest and most exquisite Laces and Embroi- deries. Every pretty pattern is shown. You'll not find such a com- plete line elsewhere. SMOOT, COFFER & M*CALLEY, 1216 F Street. TRUNK. REPAIRS. Is your Trunk a Nttle shaky from the last trip? Strips, locks or bolts. louse? new lining? You know our reputation for mak- ing old Tranks new. Our expert fac tists In repairing. Wagon will call r Trunk and deliver it. Camel's Hatr Cheviot, quality. Just seashore and Special 425 7th. g Phone 1794-2. EASTON PLAL DR. 3 The Pastor of Eastern Presbyterian ¢harch on Nethersole Incident. Rev. Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton, pas- tor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, who was sued last week for $20,000 dam- ages by Miss Olga Nethersole, the actress, the suit being based upon a sermon de- livered by the minister defendant April 1, made an explanatory statement to his congregation at the evening service yester- day. Just before dismissing those present Dr. Easton stepped forward and read a statement. He said: “I desire to make an explanatory state- ment regarding the discourse delivered from this pulpit on the evening of April 1 on ‘Suppression of the Immoral Drama and of Impure Literature,’ which has led to legal proceedings brought against me for $20,000 damages by Miss Olga Nethersole. This is an ‘explanatory’ statement. Mark the language. “When I quoted the words ‘lewd actres: in speaking of Miss Olga Nethersole in the role of Sapho I had reference, not to her character, of which I have no knowledge, but to the character of the role she fs playing, which is sufficiently shown the interference of the police authori- ties In several cities, and by the fact t it is admitted to be the realistic picture of a prostitute plying her trade. Obscenity or y the highest courts in many decisions, of which the following is representative. Justice Brady says: ‘If its effect be to excite improper emotions and inward thoughts; if it suggest an impure sense or 1s liable to produce a depraved state or condition of mind, or If It Is treated in such a way as to arouse improper pas- sion, then it would be indecent under our aw as declared.’ Judge Benedict of New ‘ork and Judge Gildersieeve of New York might also be quoted. I had not the slightest intention of denouncing Miss Nethersole’s personal character, but that of the persons she impersonated, Involving, as {t does, a widespread and pernicious influ- ence upon society. This explanation {s given so as to be as public as the original discourse.” ——__. Hotel Arrivals. Riggs—A. T. McCauley, H. B. Hackett, Philadelphia; S. P. Stennson, Chester, Pa.; L. A, Knackstedt, Denver, Col.; H. M. Sea- vey, Boston; W. J. Mullen, Jollet, TM. Wellington—H. Bergen, D. M. Johnson, Pittsburg; H. G. Jenkinson, Albany, N. Y. Shoreham—H. G. Powell, Chicago; G. Barrett, Moxley, Indianapolis; H. Ruther- ford, Philadelphia; O. Robles, Mexico; K. Horton, Boston; Geo. H. Knight, Boston. Arlington—Geo. Oakes, Bloomfield, N. J. B. 8. Cramp, Philadelphia; H. P. Arnold, Calkins, Boston; M. W. Morey, Troy, N.Y. A. M. Fox, Chicago; J. M.’ Chase, New York. Metropolitan—S. R. Mallo Henderson, North Carolina; A. D. Lander- kin, Richmond, Va.; R. S. Link, South Caro- lina; E. V. Debs, Terre Haute, Ind.; N. B. ‘, Florida; R. munds, Louisville. E._W. Rose, ewark, N.J.; W. A. East Liver- pool, Ohio; J. N. Adams, Chicago. Raleigh—H._ Griffin, ‘an Antonio; F. Leake, Philadelphia; J. D. Conely, Detroit: H. C. Parker, Providence, R. 1; E. L. Boardman, Billings, Mon.; Jno. H. Poole, Denver, Col.; A. W. Smith, Wilmington, ab ea Willarg’s--D. Van Evera, Chicago; E. P. Monroe, Philadelphia: J. M. Good. St. Louis KE. S. Barrett, Paterson. N. J.; J. F. Pitz. N. ¥.; J. W. Sheaffer, Harris Bradley, verpool, j U.S. A.: R."W. Moone, North Carolina; 'C. ‘Tracy, "Waterbury, Conn.; R. O. Lincoln, San Francisco. Cochran—R. H. Grififa, New York; D. B. ‘| Day, Texas; H. P. Goebel, Cincinnati; F. A. Gaskill, Worcester, Mass, Gordon—C. H. Gibson, Boston; D. Roff, St. Petersburg; W. S. Presgrave, Pennsyl- vania. St. James—J. B. Macy, Pittsburg: H. W. Kennedy, New York; J. M. Chapple, Bos- ton; R. W. Cox, Liverpool, England; J. F. Horr, Key West, Fla.; W. A. Debs, Detroit. Ebbitt—P. F. Woodfin, Hampton, Va.; c. G. Penney, Columbus, Ohio; W. H. Bean, U, 8. A.;_E. G. Harper, New York; H. T. Willson, Chicago; S. G. Evans, M. D., U. 8. N.; Theo. E. Rall, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; J. B. Morrow, Cleveland. ——— Benjamin Jones and William Woodward Were today convicted before Judge Kim- ball ih the Police Court of engaging in an affray yesterday. In default of the pay- meni of a fine of $20 each, they will have to serve thirty days in jail. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY WITH THE GRIDIRON CHESAPEAKE BEACH, CLUB AT Mr. and Mrs. Wa 's Hospitality—An- other Engagement in the Army Circle—Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh gave a delightful outing to the Gridiron Club Sat- turday at Cheaspeake Beach, the party numbering about a hundred, going and com- ing by a special train. The car was hand- somely decorated with flowers and bunting, and the club emblem was not only in evi- dence there. but also adorned the grounds and the ball room and dining room of the Casino at the beach. Both of these spa- cious reoms were literally covered with flowers and ribbon drapery, as was the din- ner table, where a couple of hours were spent discussing a daintily served meal, the last courses being marked by a suggestion of the true Gridiron flavor in the exchange of good Wishes between the host, whose lit- tle speech a gem of kindly expression, and the happy reply in the name of th club by its president, Mr. Harry L. We: In the way of souvenirs the men of the party have handy card cases to remember the occasion, while the women are th richer by tasteful r-bound, white leath- bringing home arm- ihes will make and their be an fear but e no at Europe will crossing this week to ideal one. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left yesterd for sw York, accompanied by their children and M Cockrell, daughter of Se Cockrell, who will be their guest this mer in Paris. The 1 ils Wednes on the New York ar return the ot October. The elde: Mrs. Walsh, and Mi ond daughter of the sei or, who Will go abroad with relatives next month, will spend a year or two in to finish their education, and will be at the same school. Mr. and Mrs. William Ricketts have sued cards announcing the marriage their daughter, Florence Lucille, to John Francis Brice of New k, Tuesd April 1900. Mr. and Mrs. John ni Brice will be at home after June 7 at Gi Sth avenue, New York city. Miss Myer gave a dinner F honor of Mrs. H. P. Loom! Among the guests were t asa! and the Duches eral Corbin, Mrs, Slat Miss Patten and Dr also gave a tea last wi of Mr. iday night in ajor Fergu: Loomis. Miss Mye in honor of M engagement is announced sannette McCook, daughter of Gen. MeD. McCook, and Mr. G. Thomas lop of Georgetown. Mrs. Horace Cleveland Chand'ee will be at home F ys during May at 122! Ver- mont ayenue. Mrs. Olmstead, wife of Olmst d, will give a tea Chase Club Thursday. Repr th Mrs. Newlands entertained several hun- dred guests Saturday after noon home at Chevy Cha. nd had rei = her the Mis ew Miss Mc- with lis McKenna, Miss Bates and the latter three doing the dining room. Both diplomatic 1s charmingly repre- sented in the ci d rooms and veran- which wer ndsomely decor: Miss Beatrice V. Graham will be at home to her friends Wed 5 to meet Miss Katharine W. Beckett of Smyrna, Del. ‘The Capitol Hill Euchre Club was enter- tained by M aud rat her resi- st Friday night. The prize y Miss May I and Mr. 1 ler taking and offic Frech, Miss Maude Miss Genevie M , and Me: er, Hani next me Rothwell, at the idence of Miss May Hersey June 2. Miss Annie Downy was the recipient of a complete surprise party ev by her young friends at southy: The gue: d with vocal and instrume by her brother, J. S. Downy. and Mrs. C. Ward and M. Donovan: C. Willis. At a late hour they retired to the dining room, where a sumpiuous re; those present were the M. Heath, L. Flynn, N. Stine, K. Fraw! Langbein, M M. Buckly, J. Buck M. L. street tain: Downy, M. ‘awly, and Messrs. L. Oster- Cc. Long, C. Merton, Walker, O. Kahlert, J. Redding, W. . and Mr. and Mrs. J Downy. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Person have closed their house on R street for the season Mrs. Person and the children have gon Attica, N. Y., for the summer. Dr. John H. Dyer of St. Peter’ ter’s parent Capitol Hill. Mrs. Dyer has a great many friends in Washington. who take ple ure in welcoming her Lack to our ci Miss Olivia Wilson of 487 G street south- west has gone on a short trip to Annapolis, Md., to visit her sister, Mrs. Hattle Cran- ford. Mrs. John Patten Story has cards out for a tea Saturday next, May 12, at the Coun- try Club in honor of her son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Story. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hovey, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham for‘the past week, have returned to their home in Maine. Col. E. F. Townsend and family have changed their residence from 1815 19th street to 2021 Kalorama avenue. Mr. Maurice Hamburger sailed last Thursday, May 3, for Paris and Germany. He will return in July. Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, wife of Representa- tive Bankhead, has returned to the Riggs after an absence of a month in New York. Mrs. Buckingham Smith of Florida and Miss Graves of Alabama have passed through this city en route to Birmingham, Ala., from New York to attend the floral and musical festivals. Mrs. Robert Portner is temporarily resid- ing at the Portner, and would be pleased to have her friends call. Mrs. Seymour of L street gave a dinner Saturday evening of twenty-six covers in honor of the departure for Europe on a four months’ trip of Mr. Aaron Sommers, who leayes New York tomorrow. Mrs. J. F. Reagan of Washington street, Anacostia, ts visiting friends in New York city, having accompanied her two nephews, Masters Walter and George Gray, to their home there. Miss Elizabeth Wilson is absent from the on an extended trip north. After a visit to the larger cities of New England she will spend some time in New York city, and before returning home will visit friends in Philadeiphia and Baltimore. ee ADDING TO ITS NUMBERS. — Order of Red Men in District Unus- ually Active. The Improved Order of Red Men is expert- encing a season of unusual activity in the District of Columbia. Since November last the number of tribes has been increased by four, and the councils of Pocahontas by two, making a total of eight tribes and three councils in Washington. Tuesday night Tuscarora Council, degree of Poca- hontas, was instituted by the great sachem of th- District, under flattering conditions, the vegree work being conferred by Idaho Council, No. 1. The following officers were installed: Mrs. L. P. Wright, prophet Miss Kate Cattell, Pocahontas; Mrs. A. M. Best, Wenonah; Mr. Geo. J. Koch, Pow hatan; Mrs. L. M. Wood, keeper of record: Mrs. C. Steuben, keeper of wampum. Wednesday night the great sachem was called to Georgetown to reinstitute old Logan Tribe, No. 8, with the following offi- cers: A. J. Schippert. prophet; Judge W. R. Vaughn, sachem; M. P..Imlay, senior saga- more, and W. R. Ricks, junior sagamor: Thursday night White Eagle Tribe, No. 1 was instituted, with one of the largest char- ter lists ever presented. The degree work was conferred by Seneca Tribe, No. 11. de- gree team. The following officers were ii stalled: T. G. Morrow, prophet; Dr. E. C. C. Winter, sachem; A. J. Sanford, senior sag- agore; A. L. Goodall, junior sagamore; D. Dr. ¢ M. Founce, keeper of records; W. H. King, per of Wampum. Much interest is being manifested by the red men and their friends in the Indian vil- sane <i will be held from Jul, tclusive, at the camp, 13th Florida avenue. ” — FUNERAL OF MRS. BEALL. 4 ton, street and Her Death Occurred Thursday Last at Beltsville, Md. The funeral services of Mrs. Beall of Beltsville, Princ Md., who died Thursday | c herine unty, st, May were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May the Beltsville Methodist Epise Church South. Her eighty-sixth y wat ob- served at her residence at Bi Monday, a large number of her and grande fidren being pr nt then in her ustal health and in ex 5 spirits. e Was taken suddenly i] Thur day following and died Saturday, as state at 3 p.m. Mrs. Beal! was a sister of Jona- than T. Walker of Princ ts, Nn Washington city: « exanl : ain Sam. Walker, U.S. Mount ed Riflemen, and of Mr. Charles Walker of this city Mr. Wm. H Beall, Mr. ant clerk, Supreme ¢ Mr Fillmore Mr. Samuel bureau; w Mr. the stre department, el gov- . Leech, wife of Rev. Dr ch, all of Washington, and the Rev. Church. The decr ad connec with Metho urch during ne was and greatly be a ng of relatives and fri pres t neral, The int at of the Prote pal husband, the la nds Marriage Licenses. Marriage ce > bi » the following: Wh w : at and Nannie B. Kelly, both of Stafford Va.; Ar- thur E. Reton of St Mo., and Dewey City, Mo. of Brook . Leach of this city P. Walker and Hen- Thom and Ada Williams and Manzella ——— Curtis Will 2 © Robinson to- ay pl » Judge Kimball in the Poli ting the Ed- munds jaw, and each was sent to jail for rty days. Many persons, supposed te have been far gone in n, have been a with an always in the b JAYNE'S EXP MARRIED. RICKETTS. FLORENCE LUCILLE & L from her late rthweet, at 11: ad fri enty-third svar, 1 will take plac 2 o'clock p. aml frieuds frog 1. Weilneeday, a ecpecttally invited fo attend. 2 addenly. on HT, wi and in Mass. erinent pri papers please n from on Tuesday, buried. 190, at 8:40 of Mary M. a nt at Arlingt We shall not want, Let « him in the better world, sorrow and no pain. Fun from St. Paul's Chure p.m. Interment at Rock Cre et where We know no Tu eCK WILLIAM MYEI year of his ag oved hushani rmun: ixth year of his age. Service Is son-intaw, Wm. 1. Chauney, enue, Brightwood, D- Wednesday at 8:30 a.m, ‘Train leaves B and 0. depot at 10:30 a.m. for Waterford, Va. Interment at Waterford, Londoun county, Va. (Frederick papers please copy.) . . On Sunday, May 6, 1900, at 10 ta ; JAMES H. PRIEST. nt’ residen a8 h street northwest. Birthplace, Marshall, Va. Aged seventy-right years, Funeral ffom St. Luke's Church, Brightwool, D.C. at 1 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, May 8. Kelatives and friends respectfully invited. . ROCKWELL. Qn Sunfay, May 6, 1900, JANE ELLEN ROCKWELL, widow of the late Walter Martin Rockwell, aged eixhty-six. Funeral from St. Paul's Church Tuesday, May 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. . SMITH. ted this lfe on 1900, at 1 o'clock p.m., JOHN SMITH, bel husband of Mrs, Kate Smith, at his residem 1423 11th street northwest. Through the pearly gates of heaven Passed the one we leved so di Dep: turday, May 5, rill take place from his late residence at jock Tuesday. May 8, thence to Asiuy Church, 11th and K streets’ northwest. * WILLARD. The dea’ AMMIEL J. Bpeh U. Carson’ Post, « K.. is announend. Comrades are invited to attend the fces at hig Inte residence, No, 1445 Corcoran street, on afonday, May 7, at 3 o'clock p.m. : Arlington, Burial at Are C JOHNSTON, Commander. ©. F. KEEFER, Adjutant. In Memoriam, ‘ing remembrance of my dear hus- fond, devoted father, JOHN J. HART, who died three years ago May 6, 107. Auniversary mass at St. Church 6:30 a.m. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price, a10-f.m&w-ly-35