Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

Lansburgh Bro 420 to 426 7th St. 7 to 425 8th St. are here and on show. Every woman in this city is interested in the beautiful new suits, some of them waiting to Ik seen for first time tomorrow. Such a collection of Stylish, Stunning Tailor-made Suits has never been shown fore so early in the season.

Our buyer for Women's Ready-to-wear Garments is now in New York, making daily shipments of the best styles shown in that style center. We offer the following for tomorrow: New Sprang Suits of black and white check mohair; Eton jacket, trimmed with silk braid; new circular skirt. Special, New Sprang Suits of gray and white check Panama Eton jacket, trimmed with stitched folds piped with satin; short sleeve finished with cuff; circular skirt trimmed with folds as on coat. Special, Women's Spring; Suits of gray novelty cloth; pony jacket, lined with satin; circular skirt; sizes 32 to 38. Actual value, $19.50.

Special, $115.00, New Spring Suits of figured gray Panama: Eton jacket, trimmed with bands of taffeta silk, short sleeve finished with turn-over cuff; plaited circular skirt. Special, $32.50, Cot too Wash Dress Goods. Emm ported WhSte Embroidered Dotted and Figured ized. These arc our own designs. Some are regular finish, others soft and merccrI, 2sc.

to 75c. Yd. Figured, 50c. to 98c. Yd.

New Imported White Madras. 500 pieces of fine imported White Striped and Figured and DottedMadras 100 differ- ent neat styles to select from, for waists, suits, shirts and children's dresses. 33c. and 39c. kinds, per yard, at H9c.

Colored Wash Goods, 200 pieces of fine Printed Organdie, Donzell, Carreaux and Versailles plain and -d fancy weave white grounds. Printed in the latest floral designs and newest colorings; to see them means a new dress. Actual value, for, yard 29c. for Mercerized Popiitis. c.

33c. 800 yards 36-inch Sheer Irish Handkerchief Linen, for shadow broidery and lingerie waist; at, yard All shades and colors of this popular suiting fabric, for street and evening wear. Regular kind, for, yard. Safe deposit boxes aim the vaults of our new banking $5 Per Year and upwards, American Security And Trust Company Capital and Surplus. Deposits $6,007,564.41 CHARLES J.

BKLIa President. JCortJiwest Comer of Fifteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue. 3 -SO CKKAM TASTES I.IKE rrSSKI.I.'S." You'll! Enjoy OT'R Charlotte Rusaep If at fond of these aellcarles. We take extra pains to make them dAluty and delicious. A luscious Maraschino cherry on each "Charlotte." Write or 'phone.

fcjFIce Cream and lees. Charlotte 50c. doz. FUSSELL. 1427 N.

V. ave. 'Phone M. 1513. (Iji'e of 760 Broadway, New York.) feSfl eS.i thee new Desserts that grocers are now They are Justly termed "Easy Make," all Ingredients are iu tLe package.

Three complete products? a Quick Podding and Zerta Ferfeot Jelly Dessert 10c per package and Zerta Ice Cream Fowler. 2 packages for 25 cents. Five choice Car of each. A trial will convince you how easy it la ro have the finest desserts with no labor llttla expense. Order today.

BARGAINS. We're disposing of all the used Pianos that have been put in perfect condition in our factories at a mere fraction their worth. WM. KNABE 1218-20 Street. fel6 28d EYES Examined Free.

SPECIAL GOLD Spring Rimless EYE fl GLASSES; with case and guard Need Sellngev's Eye Hervlee." fSELlNGER'S "Look for the Clock." Ml SOt 20 F. UCCESS In Lucca OLIVE OIL. Quirt. upon materials quite as much as upon the "know how." Is assured if OUR LUCCA OLIVE OIL Is used. Pure I and rich.

Bottled In FULL i and pts. Full 50c. Thompson Pharmacy, 15th St fe26 2Sd PaintBrush FREE Picture glass cut to pane order up. We make a specialty of supplying glass for RI 3c. a pane up.

Bring your picture or send measurements and we wtll tilt the glass any site desired. Hlorlo-lLrJm'c Glass and Paint Depot, nOUglKin 813 7tb M.27G6. fe20 isd WANTED. Beys, with bicycles can obtain employment in our Messenger Department. Apply ta Postal! Telegraph Cable 1345 Penna.

Ave. Hubbard Heating Co; Twenty-flve years- experience. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Largest, most complete and best equipped shop in Washington devoted exclusively to thts class of work. Repairing and Remodeling.

We will estimate for you. Offices, 918 Street N.W. Telephone Main 448. If td in. 4: is the favorite with all cooks who succeed in turning out the lightest, whitest, sweetest and most nutritious bread and rolls.

It is the truo quality flour. Ask your grocer for "Ceres" Flour und refuse substitutes. M. Gait Wholesalers of "Ceres" Flour, First St. and Ind.

Ave. Jt Orip Pales It would be utterly impossible to Imagine more distressing than I.a Grippe pains. They are simply indescribable, and seem to be composed of all the misery sensations known. Yet they tan be relieved, and In a very short time, by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills tlie greateat remedy on earth for pains of any klrd.

Their soothing Influence upon tlie tieives Is felt throughout the entire system. "1 had La Grippe pains all over me, and was In such dlatress I thought I could not endure It. 1 thought of Dr. Miles' Antl Pain I'llls. and after taking 3 doses the pnln disappeared, and I slept peacefully.

My brother has a swelling on his neck, and uses them, as they ease the pain, and leave no had effects like (juleting ADEI.IA LANE, I'ortage, Mich. If they fall to help, your druggist will refund your money on first package. 23 doses, 23 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pfeiffer PIANO II328 St.

fel-tf-M Thatt Sauce. MADK or MEXICAN rEPPBRB. Growu And Oensrally Used la Mexico, where INDIGESTION IS UNKNOWN. leading Grocers Hsts Ji27 Sa.tu.th.40t.10 'Phone North There's Always a have found it to be the Jg most economical as well as the most satisfactory fuel to use In the kitchen range. We'll supply you Coke.

25 Bushels Large Coke, delivered $2.50 40 Bushels I.arge Coke, delivered GO Bushels I.arge Coke, delivered 15.80 23 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered 40 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. $4.50 60 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered $6.60 Washington GaslightCoJ fe24 28d 413 10TII ST. N.W. The Natural Beauty of the restored by the methods we employ. Our treatment stops hair from falllug and'creates a growth of healthy, lustrous hair.

ourse of 1 welve Treatments, he tnonV hafr heaatTtUTs Hattie M. Shacklette, Toilet Studio, 1002-04 St. Hair Fainting and Paperhanging. ideas for home Sesutlfytof win developed to the fullest extent fy Plitt. He Is 1 reliable sod capable Painter sod PsperbaDfer whose work to the limit of srtlstlcoess.

Cons alt his). Painter. 1737 Tth Bt. N.W. Phoee North 14IWI.

ar Plitt, 1640 De MED8CI1 ft I 17TH CENTURY COSMETIC FOR S3 VI TTJ3 Vi it xi tu v7 Uny of the beautiful Marie A IH? Medici Queen of 4i whom the otIjcA inal "Colcream" Is traceable. It removes TT all skin and makes It clear anil A beautiful. Jars, 50c. and SI. jT Tf To convince you of the merits of Me jj dici "Colcrpatu" over all other preparations, we'll give one treatment free.

SOLE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AGENT, puss M. F. I 71712th st. n.w., I A Child's Food PROF. HART'S BROWN BREAD should be selected with greatest care.

Growing children must be properly nourished to maintain health. No other food nourishes so perfectly as PROF. HART'S BROWN BREAD. Made of whole wheat flour, HULLS AND ALL. All children like it.

Price, 6c. loaf, delivered. Write or 'phone. Craffft's Bakery, and 1 jBuiW AAAAAA 4 i EnM Fine Coffee i derive the greatest pleasure from drinking Corn well's noted Breakfast and After i Dinner Coffees. I They are "blended'' from Old Mandehling Java and Arabian 4 finest coffees grown.

Price, 38c. ib. Try "Boston Blend" If you desire a very excellent coffee at a lower price. Fresh roasted daily. 1 Price, 25c.

lb. O.Q, Corn 5 Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1418 Penna. avenue. -Those In Search Rare and Artistic ANTIQUES find innumerable sug- gestlons in our stocks of Fine Old Furniture, China, Bric-a-forac, etc. Si Many desiraible pieces can be had very moder- ate prices.

Va. Antique 718 Eleventh St. N.W. edding Gifts Of Known Quality. Established Over a Century, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationery 1107 Ptnn.

Ave. The ORIGINAL WASHINGTON SOUVENIR SPOONS Sold Only By Us. e27-1 Sa.40 Our Fine Bakery Goods are served in our Luncheon Dept. 'HE best examples off the confection- Jeer's art are the Reeves ChocoJates and I Boo Boms. Highest grade confections obtainable.

REEVES, 1209 St. I 2 COLDS. Railway'a Ready Relief rare! and prevents Colds, I Cougbs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis Pneumonia, Swelling of the Juinta, I.umbago, tlon, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Aatbmn. Difficult Breathing. Radway'a Ready Relief la a Sure Cure for Every Tain, Sprain, Bruises, l'alna in the Back.

Cheat or Limbs. It la the flrat I and only I'aln Remedy that inatantly (topi the moat excruciating pains. allays Inflammation and wi.etber ot the atcrnach, bowels other glands or organs, by one application. Bold by druggists. RADWAY ft New York.

Special Bargains IN Women's Boots During Our Clearance Sale. $3.10 Buys our and qualities, Patents, Calf and Kidsklna. Buys one lot of Small Sizes Patent Calf and Kid, Lace and Button. Spring Tiee and Pumps are now on sale. Robt.

Cohen Son, 1114 St. N.W. IS NOT YOUR HEALTH (UBBiGI RECEIVES) FIRE ON RIVER FRONT BUILDINGS AT SOUTH END OF JTAVT YARD BRIDGE. Damage Amounts to Fires Elsewhere in District Keep Department Busy. Exciting Incidents attended a fire that occurred near the south end of the navy yard bridge about 6 o'clock lust night.

Three buildings belonging to the Penn Bridge Company were burning, and It was feared the boiler in One of the buildings would explode. The suspicious noises made by the escaping Bteam alarmed the firemen and others who gathered about the scene of the fire, but the blase was extnguished without the anticipated explosion materializing. Sparks from No. 15 engine net fire to the roof of the house of John Poulug, and it was necessary to summon No. 0 chemical company to prevent the destruction of the building.

The first fire originated In the frame structure of the bridge company, where there was a boiler and engine, and was caused by a number of greasy blocks being left near the boiler. In a short while the blaze had reached two other small lt.ime structures, and a lively blaze was in progress when the engine company reached the scene, in order to reach the buildings with the water it was necessary to use about 1,500 feet of hose, and the delay caused gave the fire additional time to spread. No. 15 engine company took posi, at a Plug a short distance from the bridge, and the wind carried the sparks in PotiTusS Up0n roof of the house of Mr. Several times the sparks set fire to the roof, and the chemical company's firemen were kept busy.

They prevented any serious damage being done to the prope-ty. however, and also assisted No. 15 company In the work of extinguishing the flames near the river shore. About damage was caused by tlie flames. Fires Elsewhere.

The overturning of a tinner's fire pot caused a blaze In the new apartment house at 22d and streets northwest last night siiottly before 7 o'clock. The fire department went to the scene of the fire In response to an alarm that was turned In from box 345, and the blaze was excaused 1 550 aainase liad been Sparks from a chimney caused a slight i'n'Vi'ih011, premises of Bernard Cohen, street northwest, yesterday afterNo. 1 engine company went to the extinguished the blaze before nt than $lo damage had been caused engine company responded to a local alarm of fire last night about 8:30 pt a blase in the chimney at the home of Thomas Kirby, 203 I street aged eSt" property was not damLast night about 9 o'clock No. 1 engine company went to the house of Mrs Amanda Glennon, 1913 street northwest' where some uneasiness had been caused by a blaze in the chimney. The blaze was ex canugsedhed "a'nag? l.ad blon HERBERT G.

OGDEN DEAD. Sketch of Officer of Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mr. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden of the coast and geodetic survey, who died suddenly last Sunday while at Fortress Monroe, entered the coast and geodetic survey a.s aid April 22, 1.863. was promoted to subassdstant January 1, 1869, and to assistant on January 1, 1872.

Since 1898 he had filled the position of inspector of hydrography and topography, having supervision of the hydrographlc and topographic work of the survey. The funeral will take place from St. John's Church, 16th and streets, Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. was born In New York, April of Morgan Lewis ana Eliza Glendy McLaughlin Ogden. He was educated at private schools and by x- Mary A.

Greene of Brooklyn, N. May 28, 1872 Mr. Ogden served in 1863 with the army on defenses of this city; In with the navy In the sounds of North Carolina; in Jftfw, with the Nicaragua expedition; In as topographer with the first naval exploring expedition to the isthmus of Darlen, and in 1893, In charge of the party locating the international boundary between British Columbia and Alaska. He was a member of the Cosmos Club, the United States Board of Geographic Names, the Ns-tional Geographic Society and Pliilosophie Society, a fellow of the A. A.

A end a member of Washington Academy of Science, a recognized expert in topography and chartography and the author of "Maps," Johnsons Cyclopaedia, and of many articles In scientific A field officer of wide experience, Mr. Ogden had familiarized himself with nearly every branch of work conducted by the survey, but his talents were chiefly shown as a topographer and hydrographer. Placed ill charge of the hydrographic department of the survey in 1808, he skillfully directed the Intricate details necessary In handling the fleet of the survey, the construction and repair of vessels and the plans for the extension of the work. Personally his sterling integrity of character commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him. FUNERAL OF ROBERT WALLACE.

Treasury Clerk Drops Dead at the Breakfast Table. The time for the holding of the funeral services over the remains of the late Robert Wallace, who was stricken with apoplexy in an 11th street cafe yesterday morning, and who died last evening at the Garfield Hospital, will probably not be settled until late this afternoon, following the arrival of his brother from Springfield, Mass. Mr. Wallace had been in moderately good health. He arose' early yesterday morning, and later went to the restaurant where he Is in the habit of taking his meals.

He had Just ordered breakfast when several of those sitting near him saw him fall from his chair. He had suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy In November last, but had almost recovered from the effects of his last Illness. Mr. Wallace had a civil war record, having enlisted in the union army, and served throughout the war. In October, 1870, he received an appointment to a clerkship in the Treasury Department, where he had since been employed.

At the time of his death he had advanced until he was corresponding clerk in the cash room of the department. He was past master of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A.

A. having been elected to the office in 1881. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Last Rites Over Remains of George Wooldridge. Funeral services over the remains of George Wooldridge, ho died Saturday morning, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church, 2d and streets southeast, Father O'Brien, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Wooldridge was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association of the District of Columbia and the pallbearers were selected from his old associates in the organization. They were William H. Linton, William H.

Harrison, George W. Arthur, Bryson Tilley, A. Ragan and Joseph Miller. The first three also represented the veterans of the old Washington Light Infantry, to which Mr. ooldrldge belonged.

The services were largely attended, he having had a wide circle of friends. He was a fine marksman and huntsman and was known as a friend of dumb animals. He took a delight In treating sick pets free of charge for any one who would take the trouble to bring them to him. Interment was made in Glen wood cemetery and the services the grave were private. Capt Allison Nailor, president of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association, was present at tho Any line of business can Judiciously advertised In Tfce Star's classified columns.

THE WORLD OF SOCIETY MARRIAGE OF MISS DODGE AND ENSIGN WALKER. Last Night's at Dalzell Notes. The marriage yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at St. John's Church of Miss Elisabeth Know'ton Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison H. Dodte, to Ensign Hugh McLean Walker, U. S. was attended by a large concourse of their friends and was i a really beautiful spectacle. Tho bride and her father went to the altar, preceded by the ushers, Lieut.

Wfnston, Assistant Naval Constructor rson, Ensign Norrls. Ensign Rowan. Ensign William W. Smith, Ensign Osburn. Ensign Freyer and Ensign Kead, these officers wearing their full-dress uniforms.

The om's young sister, little Miss Jan-1 Walker, walked first of the bridesmaids, tho others being Miss Schroeder, Mies Edith Miller. Miss Lilly Almy of Lawien-e, Ohio, and Miss Mary V. Dodge and Miss Lucretia Dodge as maid of honor. The attractive young bride was modishly gowned in a princess robe of white satin with a guinipt- of lace, on which rested a necklace of pearls. Her tulle veil was crowned ith orange blossoms and her shower bouquet of lilies of the Valley and Japonicas reached to the hem of her dress.

The maid of honor wore cream Spanish lace over liberty satin and a leghorn, liat trimmed, with cream ruches ol tulle. The bridesmaids wore trained dresses of white radium with lace trimmed bodices and leghorn Hats, trimmed with pale blue tulle ruches and blue tips. They carried bouquets of roses. Ensign Kibbee, U. S.

was best man. Bishop Satterlee performed the marriage ceremony and was assisted by the rector of St. John's, Rev Roland Cotton Smith. The chancel was set with palms and foliage plants and the altar vases were filled with bunches of white and pink roses. A small reception for the relatives and out-of-town guests followed at the Dodge home, flow street, before Ensign and Mrs.

Walker left for their honeymoon trip south. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf will give the last of the cabinet dinners for this season tonight, in honor of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Callforniana now in the city who will be among the guests will be Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Hensliaw and Mr. and Mrs Tracy Morgan.

The Russian ambassador and Baroness Rosen gave a dlnnrr last night, when their guests included the French ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, the charge d'affaires of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Hauge, the charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy. Signor Montagna; Representative and Mrs. Hoar.

Commander and Mrs. John C. Fremont. Mr. and Mrs.

MacVeagh, Miss Carow. Miss Williams and Representative Robert Adams. The Mexican ambassador and Mme. Casasus were dinner hosts last night, the guests being the Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks, the Cuban minister and Mme.

de Quesada. the Netherlands minister, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf, Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Justice and Mrs.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Westlngliouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr. and Mrs.

Hannis Taylor. M. and Mme. Gurgel do Amaral of the Brazilian embassy, Miss Clayton, Mr. Tlptegraf and Mr.

Davalos cf the Mexican embassy. The Kapipa Sigma Fraternity gave Its last informal dance of the season at Its house, 2018 street northwest, Saturday evening, February 24. The parlors at the fraternity house were arranged very tastefully, and more than fifty dancers spent a delightful evening. Ay a late hour a buffet supper was served. Those present were Miss Hod-ges, Miss Cox, Miss Chandlee, Miss Coleman, Miss Phant, Miss Anderson, Miss Thatcher, Miss Miller.

Miss Paul, Miss Redman. Miss Dages, Miss Sylver, Miss Wells, Miss Hubbard, Miss Farlsh, Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Ellis, Messrs. Lunsfotjl, Carnes. Brearton.

Jorgenson. Glennan, Stephens, Landry, Haas, Taylor, Pollock. Hartson, Powell, Warner, Lanza. Brooke, Cooksey, Todd. Bronlow, Buckman, Forsythe, Rouzer, Squires, Vierra and Sherwood.

Mrs. Lunsford and Mrs. Pollock were the chaperons. Mrs. J.

F. Klein, 311 3d street southeast, after spending a week In New York returned yesterday. Mrs. Mortimer H. Atcheson will be at home Thursday informally at the Cumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Holton of Indianapolis and Crown Poiijt, are visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Hoyt A. Holton, at their residence, 220" 1st street northwest. Mrs. E. Berliner will not be at home tomorrow.

Mrs. Ion Perdlcarls will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. M. B.

Mercer, 1230 Columbia road, will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Sadie Edythe Flaherty of Chicago, 111., and Mr. Arthur Francis Cannon of this city will be married this afternoon at St. Aioyslus Church at 4:30 by the Rev. Father Pittar.

Miss Annie Cannon, sister of the groom, will act as bridesmaid and Mr. Thomas McKenna as best man. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Anna Gothel at her residepce, 215 9th street northeast, last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Anna Goebel, Mabel Leapley, Olive Hunter, Regina Cassidy, Mary Burns, Bessie Howe, Annie Connor, Nellie Lee, Irene MidkiXf. Louise Kelly of Langdon, D.

Lillian Davis, Grace Muffit and Ella Smith; Messrs. Joe Cui.en, Charles Cullen, Charles Lynch, John Woods, Will Russel, Edward Mulhall, Will Dugan, Manning Wllcoxin, Paul Burns, Albert Sniffln, George Hunter, Joe Kern, Frank Deitz. Games and music, both vocal and Instrumental, were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Max Cohen of 1715 street has discontinued her Wednesdays at home for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Feist, the latter formerly Miss Irene Sickle, are spending several days of their honeymoon in town, and are stopping at the Willard. They will leave for their home in New York this week.

A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Perkins, 1008 street southeast, February 23, in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son Cliarles.

Music and games were Indulged in until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Among the presents received by Mr. Perkins was a very handsome ring, a gift from his mother. Among those present were Miss Fannie Rhodes, Annie Perkins. Mable Taulkett, Bert, a Perkins, Lillle Callahan, Elsie Perkins, Elsie Strobert, Sarah Perkins, Messrs.

George Higbe, Samuel Beck, Howard Higbe, Archie Perkins. Charlie Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Strobert, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Perkins and Mr.

Fred D. Perkins. One of the prettiest social events of the season in Brookland was a card party given at the Brookland home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan in Irving street last evening In honor of the birthday of Mr.

Ryan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sprlngstead, Mr. and -Irs D.

8. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway, Mr. Charles E.

Wells, Mr. John Currier, Mr. Arthur Sargent, Mr. Cary, Miss Wells, Miss Edith Wiloox, Miss Florence Miss Holmes, Miss Sargent Mrs. George Sargent.

At the conclusion of a series of games, prizes were awarded Miss Edith Wilcox, Miss Florence Gray, Mr. Arthur Sargent and Mr. Hathaway. After an exquisite luncheon was served musical and vocal selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs.

William Hathaway and the evening's event came to a happy close by the guests dancing the Virginia reel. Representative and Mrs. Dalzell gave a delightfully sociable party last night to the members of the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress, an annual hospitality on their part and in a home most pleasantly identified with the real meaning of that word in the capital mind. The house was gay with lights and fragrant with flowers, and a most appetising supper was a feature of the late evening. The host and hostess had the pleasure of the company, also, of the Vice President and Mrs.

Fairbanks and the and Miss Cannon to mmt their gvpnts. The rir.K aloo th? irn mbrrs of the waya and maana cotnmittc and ladles. Mr and lira. Anderaon their invitations for laat night aft? lli? receipt of the news of the death of an unrle of th? former, Mr. Klljrour of Cincinnati.

Mrs. William McNolr and NVIr wlll not he at homo tomorrow (Ash Wednesday). hut will receive informally on th? following Wednesday. Mrs. VTillium B.

Daly of No 1311 Uhod? IaUnd will be Informally at liom? Friday. March 2. from to 0 o'clock, iri honor of her houac guest. Mra. William M.

Lerch of Cedar Govanatown, Miss Oarner of Boston, Iv this city, is visiting her aister. Btelner. 1115 KKh northwest. The will hold their regular monthly ir.oeiinn at National HifW Armory Ma. "iape Licenses.

Miirriaire licenses to the following: Willie Jrckaon and Annie Herbert. James Montgomery and tiahrlel iBergrhe. George F. Perkins and Sarah E. Thompson, both of Prince Goorge county.

Arthur F. Cannon and Sadie Flaherty of Chicago, III. John F. Dow den and Tin rosa M. ilion.

Harry G. Thompson of Nsw York ltjr and Mary I Brown. Clifford T. Ham of Clifton Forge, nnd Mamie A. of Chariotteaville.

Bobcrt H. Roper and Inett E. Softer, both of Silver Hill, Md. Charles E. Bldgway and Eva E.

Stoiey. Deaths in the District. Deaths were reported to the health ofTl- during the past twenty-four iiours as follows Dorothy V. Bronaugh. Iglit STti South Carolina avenue southeast Mary Brown, four Balls court northwest.

Audrey E. Barker, seven months. IU4 1st street northwest. t'arollne Cook, eighty Sd and streets northeast. Samuel W.

Carter, forty-three years, IT. S. Soldiers' Home. Mary J. Ehret, twenty-seven years.

Emergency Hospital. Ashby Gray, twenty-two years. Deanwood, D. C. Catherine Levy, seventy-six years, loth street northwest.

Wm. P. McCollough, twenty-eight years, Normandle Hotel. David Mueller, twelve years, St. Joseph's Asylum.

Henry Boss, ninety-eight years, Florida avenue. Earnest Stewart, twenty-three years. Wiley court northeast. Norman L. Slagle, street northwest.

Mary B. Shields, seventy-eight years. Florida avenue. Mary Scott, twenty-nine years, Alvin avenue, Hillsdale. Wesley Stevens, sixty-five years.

Washington Asylum Hospital. Slrams. and streets northeast. Maggie B. Smith, one year, Gllckn alley.

Mary E. Stllcup, eighty years. 123 Maryland avenue northeast. Margaret B. Thomas, thirty-six ye.rs.

Railroad avenue. Twining City. Inez E. Taylor, forty-eight years, rear at 327 street southwest. Harrison A.

Weeks, twenty-six years street northwest. Wm. P. Wright, seventy-six years, tlovernment Hospital for the Insane. Hattie Wright, thirty-eight years.

12K1 street. Bernard F. Warren, nine months, 1518 street northeast. Rebecca Wigglngton, fifty-two year-i. 1.M3 street northwest.

Charles W. Werden. fifty-four years. 32? 11th street southwest. George Wooldridge, sixty-three au.

street southeast. DIED. CHKSTKR. 1'Dtersl luto rest on Tnewlay. i'ehroary 27.

litoB. nt her reaiileure. illlO llih street. Waabinrton, MA HI KT1' VKWTON clIESTtR. wf A.

hi lier rear. Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit EMUS. The rcmalna of EDMTXD KKOI.S will lie tafc.ti frriio the rault ai Mt olivet and Interred In the family lot WikIiieailay, Kehniary at 3 iiMnl p.m. (Toronto, pajiera please copy.) ELLIOTT.

On Moitilay, February 26, 1 at 11:13 p.m., at the rpaldenee of Iter (laughicr. Mrs. I.ee M. I.tparoiuli, 2Til8 L'uiveraltv rilaee, Mrs. L.

F. KLI.IOTT. Funeral on Wednesday, February SN. at 2 p.m., from realdeuee. Interment piiTate.

GRAV. On Sunday. FVbruary 25. 1006. at 0 20 p.m..

at ttie home of Uer daugliter. Mrs. W. (Jray. fith street northeast.

Washington. MAHTI1A tjltAl nixtT nine years, mother of Beaaie Jclin II. and Bebeeea J. Gray. Funeral services Wednesday, February -V at 2 o'eloek p.m., at Third Church, eorner Mh and streeig northwest.

Frlemla ami rela tlves Invited. (Baltimore, Plaliifteld. N. and Waterburv, iiapers please copy.) LEVI. On February 1006.

at 6:80 a.m.. CATBKltl.N'E LEVI, lieloved wife of Jolin 1 1, in the alxth year of her a(te. Funeral from Iter late residence, 3527 lOtli street northwest. Thursiiay March 1, at p.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

NUXAV. On February 27. 100(5, Mrs. UAT1UU In the sixty-ninth year of her age. Funeral from Methodist Home, 0ol street west, Wednesday, February 28, at 3 o'eloek p.m.

Friends Invited. Suddenly, on Sunday. February 2Ti, 1 ''Hi. at 11:45 p.m.. at Old l'olnt Comfort.

HEH HKHT GOlTVERXKi'R. husband of the Iste Mary A. Ogden, In the flfty-nlnth yen of his age. Fuueral from St. John's Chureh, lflth and II northwest, on Thursday, March 1.

at i Relatives anil friends are Invited. iN'ew York ami Frovidem-e please copy 1 SCIIRiN'ER. On Tuesday. February 27. at a.m..

at 1208 street northwest, I.AW BrA't'B lieloved brother of John 1 Sehriner, aged thirty-four years. 3 In Memorlam. Fu but hiving of LOUISA BROWN, who died three years ttMlay, February 27. 191VJ. Farewell, my mother! May your gentle as your love, And when nhall call us homeward ay meet In heaven alwve.

I ies her coming footsteps, I misa her ever7u here; Qciue nut what it used to be since dear mother is not there. BY HER DAUGHTER MABTIIA. CONNOLLY. In sad but loving remembrance our beloved brother, HUGH J. CONNOLLY.

wh died two years ago today, February 1904. Anniversary mass for the repose of his soa! was held this morning. Loved in life, remembered In death. BY HIS TWO SISTERS. ROBINSON.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, who left us three years ago today, February 27, 1903. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS LOVINU DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH COOPER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GEORGE P.

ZFRHOR8T. Undertaker and Embalmer. funeral Parlors, 301 Eaat Capitol at. Eaat lit "FRANK GEIER'S SONS, 1118 BEVBMH err. n.w.

Modern Chapel. Telephone North THOS. S. SEROEON, SUCCESSOR TO R. S.

CAIN. 1011 7th at B.w. T.Iaphoo. Mala 10M. IV" Adolph J.

Schippert 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. Fuoertla. 1U.

Frey Sons, isfsr F. HARVEY'S SONS, ebapal and. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 St. N.W.

Paxk" Pbons West i. X. Undertaker tad Embalmer. W. R.

SPEARE, Undertaker Embalmer, M0 RIOT NOBTHWBR. atrlctly lrat-4".