YUVNVk-LOAL

STORE OPENS 8 A

A preliminary showingSkirts and Waists began last

While the stock is far fronithousands of garments for th<

Not too many of any one

Washington that begins to c<and no other store is so wellassure you of exclusiveness.

We are one of a great clmany good sources that practfirst offered at Philipsborn's.

What you see elsewhereWe extend a cordial invit

to come and get a peep at the

Special EP1

$io.oo for new Sprwill be $15.oo.

$io.oo for new Sp1and Black Jackets; pri<

$5.00 for full-plaiteSkirts; plain colors or

$7-50.$12.75 for new Sill<

be $16.50.$2.95 for new Chi

wide tucks or box-plea$4.00.

$i.oo for choice o:brated perfect-fitting

$4-95 for new lingSilk, Lace or Taffeta,$7-50.

PeterCredit for A,

Be Quick foraugural Sup

. Our credit prices are theThey are io% LESS than casfull within 30 days.Woven Wire Springs-1.35 cash; $1.Woven Wire Springs, made especia

* $5 on credit-equal to the best sp5-piece Parlor Suites, strong fra

$17.50 to $150. Exceptionally ivalues at prices ranging from 33$100. 3-piece Suites at all pricefto $100.

Couches at all prices from $5 to $70.markably good values at $12.50 to

100-piece Dinner Sets, $6.75 cash; $7.5credit. Better qualities at all p:up to $85.

* Iron Bedsteads, substantially madenot bought for a sale, $1.58 e

* $1.75 on credit. Others at all p:up to $35. Exceptionally good vafrom $5 to $20.

Brass Bedsteads-not the cheap, 11department store kind, but the hesubstantial, guaranteed qualitiesprices up to $75.

Dining Room Chairs of solid oak frChina Closets at all prices up -to $1

$20 to $50.Warm Comforts from $1.50 to $8.00

* PETER817-819-821-823 7t

Life aBurden

There are times when life seeia burden-when you are tireworn-out, have dull pains in tihead and a continual feeling of ueasiness. You have no appetiland your digestion is poor; yosleep broken, and you get no rest.

Little annoyances seem gremountains of trouble, and you a

blue, melancholy and given over

gloomy forebodings.This means low vitality-exhata~

ed brain nerves.For this condition Dr. Miles' R

storative Nervine is a specific; ita food for the nerves. It buildsithe nervous system and restorlost energy.Try it today and see if your sle

is not sound and refreshing, and tmorrow brighter and more hopef"I am glad to announce that I have recovered

health, as far am my advand ag wil rit,nerves were all hatter.

k an femuc p

logl rand heartbrken When I commenced t

ear Cure andi erve an I ver Pil aadteured me." MRS. E. C. BlAi'LBY,

Waterloo, InfDr. Mile,' Nervine is mold by your druggist, 1

will guarantee th tthe Bret bottle will beneif it fails be will refund your money.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IncTypewriter Paper-

$1.00 for 1,000 sheets.(Legal mIme.)

$2.00 Fountain Pens, $1.2Monday only.

King Paper Co.,421 11Ith St. N.W.

fe1-tha.tu.3m-14 ____________

"THlE HiOMEOF PUREth WHISKEY"

bhiakey merits yorconsiderieat

Chas. Kraemer, - a

SONSULTPLUTT-- ";-.*apatclpt

see .eieemns of his wet7 se

FBORN CTV.M.' AND CLOSES 6 PM.

of new Suits, Jackets, Raincoats,Monday.being complete, yet there are ready#se whose needs are pressing.kind, either-there isn't a store inimpare with-this in point of variety,equipped to prevent duplication and

ain of 15 stores, and draw from so

ically the best the world produces is

s usually what we have passed.ition to every lady in Washingtonauthoritative styles for spring.

arly Season-ices.ing Rain Coats; price later

ing Custom-tailored Covert:e later will be $15.0o.I Man-tailored Walkingmixtures; price later will be

Waist Suits; price later will

ia Silk Tailored Waists, withted all over; price later will be

F io new models in our cele-Taists; value, $i.5o.erie effects in Waists of Chinawith very full sleeves; value,

Grogan.diiWashington.

In=Pies.{CREDIT

cash prices of the other stores.i store prices if payment is made in

50 on credit.ly for us, strong and durable, $4.50 cash; Irings sold elsewhere at $7.50.,ood +

5 toup -0+

Re-

Ice DISCOUNTand For cash with order or

I within 30 days, 72% iflues paid within 6o days andght, 5% if paid within 90 days.-all

om $1.00 to $16.00.5. Exceptionally handsome patterns from

GROGAN,St., Bet. H and I Sts.

The Columbia Discoraphophone andComplete Outfit foreneraimetitcostso-A favorite outfit o home$Tolum.. o&biaPhon

grphe o.,c2bist.at-In-golad harrbrn s1-avro-

o- PHIumLADEPhIAo

Barer adOi RiraPHIADELPHECHAIR EATSi1tn

TwnStss. fe.28 e.ADPEN.AB

a harmc n eia fieHOMOPPAI

. ~ Near DComfCr.

o: CAPNR ST in

W ouwi vneWn

INAUGURALBALL-andCONCERTTICKETS

for Sale at the

STEINWAYPIANO

Warerooms,923-925 Pa. Ave.

,iE:DROOPaSONSFlowers For Inaugural

SAUTIFUL z original effect. In floraldetorations for dinners, luncheons, bells.etc. FlDuesftOTlflUIS prompt Oeco-

grorders for Bowers for the INAUGU-RAL BALL should be left at an earlydate.

ShafferFlorist,'e :"fe2S-tu,th,s,14

PairquetryFloors, 25c. sq. ft.Parquetry Floors are desir-

able from an artistic as wellas an economical standpoint.Laid and polished complete for25c. sq. ft.97Furnture reupholatered and repaired.

Wurdeman&Co.,61o 12th St., Tr door

INTERIOR DECORATORS & FURNISHERS.fe2S-tu .th...30

Everyone WhoENTERTAINS

*SSwill appreciate the advantage of having***KRAFPT'S RECEPTION ROLLS on hand05Sto serve with coffee. cocoa, salads, etc.***Pare, dainty and a&Petizlng. Baked to

7erction. Price, r doz.

f art's Brown Bread, 6c. loaf.

Krafft's Bakery,I D- S"ATCHOICE BREAD. ,OLLS. CAKES. PIES. ETC.fe28-tu,th,s,20

James B. Henderson, 933 F.

Wall PapersR1EDUCED.

-Were 1oc. to 75c. roll.-Now 4c. to 25c. roll.OMORROW is your last dayto profit by these great re-ductions on Wall Papers.Tiese papers are desirableIn every respect, and areextraordinary bargains at

the prices quoted.In addition to the above we are

offering Wall Papers inBroken lots as low as 2C. roll.

JAMES. B.HENDERSON,933 F Street N.W.

PresentationPIECES.SUNCH BOWLS, Pitch-ers, Tea Sets and Sterl-ing Silver Loving Cupsof every size and cost.

:7 Inaugural Ball Tickets for sale. Price, $5.

GALT& BR1O.,Established Over a Century,

JEWELLIERS, SILVERSMITHS, STATIONERS,x 107 Penna. Ave.

fe28tu.th~s,40

*57300 1-lb. loavee to the barreI.

Delicious,Nourishing

-Bread, Rolls,-Biscuits, Cakes-and Pastries-invariably result-from using

"CreamBlend,"

The Perfect Flour.E7Order it for inaugural baking.

B. B. Earnshaw&Bro.,It

Modern and FireproofStorage.

often made in ecnthe beet.

late storin yorhousehold effects,

to have *youanspect our ware-house.

Merchants' Transfer and StorageCo., 920o-92a E St.

muiftelffiN 16DAV A!GUBAN LEGATION.

Xast Night's W ra and 'the 38Poudre at British Embasay

Mme. Queama eji&e 00 the minister a

Cuba, entertained at a pink luncheon todain honor of Mrs. l16ba, whose illneshowever, preventid her 6;om being presento enjoy the chrtluitf hospitality. Thother guests incl9Ied'lis. Brown, MrsForaker, Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, MrsHodge, Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. Draper, MrLamar, Mrs. Barrie,: Mrs. Moran, MrsHaywood, Mrs Loftus(Mrs. Herbert PierceMrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Cromwell an,

Miss Morgan.Mr. and Mrs. Ar ur Lee are in Nei

York, and were th ,guests last night a

the opera of MI'. and Mrs. Perry Belmontwho had also in theft' box party Gen. an,Mrs. Fred D. Grant.

The Attorney General was host last nighin honor of the Supreme Court. 'The dinner was given -at Willard'S, and MrMoody's guests were Justice and Mrs. HarIan, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Justice anMrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. PeckhamJustice and Mrs. McKenna, Justice anMrs. Holmes, Justice and- Mrs. Day, th,Secretery of War and Mrs. Taft, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Morton, Senator and Mrs. Depew, Senator and MrsFairbanks, the solicitor general and MrsHoyt, Mr. and Mrs. MacVeagh, Mrs. GaffMr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Cromwell, AssistanAttorney General and Mrs. Robb and Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Purdy.The French ambassador and Mme. Jusser

and entertained at dinner last night thiNetherlands minister and Mme. Van Swinderen, Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minister; the secretary of the Netherlands legation and Baroness Van Tuyll, Mr. and MrsC. C. Glover, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. dKoven, Mr. and Mrs-J. Cabot Lodge, MisAlice Roosevelt, Miss MacVeagh, Miss Totten, Mlle. des Portes de la Fosse, GeneraCrozier, Colonel Foster, Mr. Ewart of thBritish einbassy and Captain Fournier, Visccunt de Chambrun and Count Sala.

The Secretary of Comnierce and Laboland Mrs. Metcalf had as dinner guests lasevening the Secretary of the Treasury an<Mrs. Shaw, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Benstor and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and MrsScott, Senator Warren, Representative an<Mrs. John W. Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Jame!Cecil Hooe, Admiral and Mrs. Van ReypenMr. and-Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. an(Mrs. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley and Hugh Smith.

Senator and Mrs. Dryden gave a dinnellast evening, when their guests were thlChinese minister, Senator Frye. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, MrsW. S. Cowles, the Viscountess de Faramond, Mrs. Audenried, General and MrsMerritt. Colonel and Mrs. Symons, Mr. aniMrs. Hornblower. Senator Bacon, Mr. Lov-ering and Mrs. Kuser.

The Postmaster General and Mrs. Wynnogave an elegant dinner last night, wheTtheir guests included the Secretary of th<Interior and Mrs. !%Iittheock, the secretar3to the President aiid 13". Loeb, Generaand Mrs. Elliott, Represtntative and MrsButler, Representlatlve and Mrs. SibleyMr. and Mrs. L. 'A. Coolidge, Miss PerliAnderson and Mr. ,obn . Shroud.

A pretty wedding- took- place last eveniniat 8:30 o'clock, "t the residence of thobride. No. 1028 Washingtop street, HobokenN. J., when Miss Agried-4Louise Lawrencedaughter of Mrs. Louise -L. Lawrence, aniMr. Charles Le Boy, Bode of this citywere married. The ceremony, which was Equiet one, was performed by Bishop Jenve3of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, HobokenIn the presence of the inimediate relativeiand friends of the contracting parties. Theceremony took plil.e in the spacious par-lor, which was attractively arranged witlflowers and potted plants., The bride wafgiven away by her birother, Mr. Rober1Le Grande Lawrence. 'She had as heionly attendant her-eosinr,- Miss Alice Lein-ing of New York city, as maid of honorMr. Joseph A. Lawrence, brother of thebride, was best man. The wedding marciwas played by Ms. a Hopf of NeiYork city as the bri iparty entered theparlor. The bride wore a handsome gowrof white organdie over taffeta trimmedwith lace, and carried a shower bouquet olwhite carnations, with her tulle veil fast-ened back. The maid of honor was gownedin green crepe de chine and carried a bou-quet of pink carnations. A reception fol-lowed the ceremony from 9 to 11, duringwhich time a large numb'er of friends werepresent to extend congratulations. Thebride was the recipient of a large andhandsome collection of presents, which weredisplayed in an adjoining room. Mr. andMrs. Bode will be at home in this cityafter March 15 at 1311 1st street northwest.

Lady Durand welcomed several hundredyoung people last night at a bal poudre.The event was a pretty one, with the statelyBritish embassy drawing rooms and hallroom for a background. Miss Durand worean effective toilet of the Louis XIV era,made in blue satin and lace.

Several important dinners will be giventonight. The Secretary of Agriculture willbe host for the President and Mrs. Roose-velt. The Mexican ambassador and Mine.Azpiroz and Senator and Mrs. Lodge willalso entertain.

Owing to the death of Mrs. B. B. French,Mrs. Wmn. B. French of Capitol Hill willnot be at home again this season.

Mrs. John C. Hodges, Mrs. Aimee Kellerand Mrs. C. U. Webster will receive withMrs. Morsell, 1006 11th street, tomorrowfrom 3 to 6.

Mrs. E. Berliner will not be at home to-morrow.

Owing to the death of a close friend Mrs.William John Zeh of 17th street recalls theinvitations for her Wednesday at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Grandin left for Clevelandyesterday to attend the wedding of theirson, Mr. George Wilbert Grandin, and MissMabel Burnhamn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas W. Burnhamn of that city.

General Anson Mills gave a dinner lastnight, the guests being Senator Newlands,Admiral Higginson, Gen. Harries, Gen. Da-vis, Gen. Story, Gen. Humphreys, Gen.Hall, Gen. Saxton, Gen. Hawkins, Gen.Dodge, Colonel Colton, Mr. Lacey, ColonelGoodloe. Mr. Littmnan, Major Mallory, Major Borden and Captain Millar.

Mr. Wmn. A. Roberts announces the en-gagement of his daughter. Emily Parthenia,to Mr. Howard Moran of Hyattsville, Md.The wedding will take place Wednesday,March 15, 1905.Mrs. George Vernon Earnehaw will be at

home Wednesday, March 1, at the Ken-sington.Alice, daughter of Atherton Blight 01

Philadelphia, was miarrlisd today at Al]Saints' Church. Lonados, to Gerard Low-ther, the new British minister to Morocco,and formerly an qttaehe gf the British em-~bassy at Washington. Ambassador and~Mrs. Choate. Second Secretary John R.Carter and Mrs. Garter ~jdother membersof the Americn enrayand Mrs. W.T1homnpson and Mli~~'t, sisters of thebride, were amon ~ resent.General and Mrs. Anson Mills have gone

to New England forma Dlrt visit to Capt.and Mrs. Overto~SLast evening at 6r1cokat the home of

the bride. 110 Jeq ~treet, AncstaMr. C. Van Met' i4and Miss AnnaMarie Weigel ~we's marred. Their mostIntimate friends expected the wedding, butdid not antietpate It so soon. The recentdeath of the father of the bride explainsthe quiet termination of a pretty romance,Rey., W. G.. Davenport of the EpiseopalChitrch, Ateostle, perfnrmaed the oere-mony. Mr. Gates is ~ ~tVirginian andis prominent c olt~ i rcles there, andhas a host of, fi4.ang the basloemmen of Washington, h bride antgriangtuialias toda Tey wii rsd attn

Burton Hotel, m3 -North Capitpi street.An interesting end unique funetion otta-

auguration week il be the swoeption to begiven by Mrs. J. e. FeeltWef.Md her'associate oflicers of'the Wonian'# ReutlicnAssociation of the-,Unmited. States IFeayevening at the Pha'tner. 'eevigwithMrd. Poster Sil~~ay .Mist HeienVaek# we is1. Pierce, Miss Yas~ot 'Wood a Mr

e

-' ...~.. ~.

ascha Oam 1akun rskS, Wi aif opresentat'9 fre~Colorado MIl

of Idaho, who c=8es to 1witscher. Dither, Gen. George I

designated to act as silitary Iattache on the staff of Gen. Chaffes; Miss AMildred Reid of New York, prominent in cthe different clubs of the metropolis and jone of the charter members of the arst wo-man's republican club in that city, will also 1receive, I

Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and her daughter fhave canceled their engagements for the ibalance of the season, owing to the death t

f of Mrs. Hoyt's brother abroad.

Mrs. Jos. W. Zimmerman has as herguest Mrs. Charles H. Zimiherman of Hart- 1ford, Conn. SL Mrs. Olmsted. wife of Representative cOlmsted, is not able to come on from her Ihome, In Harrisburg, for the Inaugural fes- Itivities, owing to the illness of one of herchildren.

f Mrs. Knox, wife of Senator Knox, who In1south, will not return this week.

Mrs. J. F. Weston has staying with hert Miss Blanche Ruby of Winterset, Iowa, <

who for the past ten years has been study- iIngmusic in Paris and Germany, and I

where she has had the honor of singing be-fore crowned heads.

t Mrs. James C. Meyers of New York will I-bethe guest of Mrs. H. Edwin Rainals IKondrup, 217 2d street southeast, during t

-inaugural week.

Mrs. William Moore Stilwell of New Ro-.chelle, N. Y., will be the guest of Mrs.John B. Torbert. 111 C street southeast,-during Inaugural week.

Mr. R. B. Armstrong, assistant secretaryof the treasury, and Mrs. Armstrong havejust returned from a month's visit to Palm

t Beach and the winter resorts of Florida,Nassau and Cuba. They will have withthem as guests during the inaugurationMrs. J. S. Bartle and Miss Virginia Bartleof Northampton, Mass. Mr. Armstrong

3 will leave for his new duties in New YorkImmediately after Inauguration and Mrs.Armstrong will join him there about May 1. I

EThe officers and ladies of Fort Myer are

giving a hop tonight.Senator and Mrs. Burrows are entertain- C

I Ing this week the brother of the latter, Mr.H. N. Peck of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. B.-Peck of Kalamazoo and Mrs. William L.Curtis of Petorkey, Mich.

r Mrs. Walter Bradstreet Clay will be at dt home for the last time this season tomor- (I row from 3 to 6 in her apartments at the IRaymond in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. IWilson IMcCrillis of Providence, R. I. I

Mrs. Edwin Barrett Hay will not receivetomorrow.

Mrs. Chester I. Long will be at home forthe last time this season Thursday.Mrs. Charles H. Darling, 1825 Q street N

northwest, will receive Friday, March 3.

-Mrs. H. M. Shonnon of 29 Seaton streetnorthwest entertained at a progressiveeuchre party Saturday evening. The host-ess was assisted by Mrs. Sterrett of Texas.IFirst lady's prize was won by Mrs. Ster-rett, second lady's prize by Miss Kent,first gentleman's prize by Mr. Abbott, sec-ond gentleman's prize by Mr. Schofield, Iafter which refreshments were served.Those present were Mrs. Sterrett. Mrs. Gal-ligher. Mrs. Culberson, Mrs. Pipher, Mrs.Hamilton, Mrs. Crupper. Mrs. Shonnon,Miss E. Newland, Miss C. Newland. MissKent, Miss Wilson. Mr. Schofield, Mr. IPipher, Mr. Flint, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Gal-ligher, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Johnson, Mr.Martin.

Mrs. Catherine. F. Russell of GeorgetownHeights announces the engagement of herdaughter, Mrs. Eva Russell Carter of NewYork and Washington, to Mr. Henry Vauc-

I lin Boulc of Baltimore.

Miss Grace Howard of Annapolis is theguest of Mrs. R. B. Bradford, 1522 P street.

Mrs. M. Oppenheimer has returned fromNew York, accompanied by her daughter,Mrs. F. W. Hahn.

Mrs. John Cammack of 3553 Brightwoodavenue will not be at home today.Mrs. Quesada, wife of the Cuban min-

ister, will receive Thursday for the last Ctime in this city.

Ci Mrs. John F. Stearns, Mrs. E. F. Cole-man and Mrs. John S. Wirt will be at, ohome tomorrow for the last time this sea-son.

Mrs. W. E. Annin has returned to herapartment in the Franconia, and will be

Iat home to her friends Thursday after-noon.

eA quiet home wedding took place last

evening at the residence of Mrs. Juliet Har- Irison. The contracting parties were herdaughter Miss Edith Harrison, and Mr.George Charles Aukam, of the Washington a

bar, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Aukam.The ceremony was performed by the Rev. n

E. Slater Dunlap, assistant rector of St.John's Church, and witnessed by the im-mediate family and a few intimate friends.

n

The Chi Omega Fraternity of the George~Washington University gave a dance at theresidence of one of its members, Miss AnnaDroop, 1455 Bacon street northwest, Mon-day evening, February 27. The three largeerooms forming the dance hall were beauti-2fully decorated in palms, trailing greens2and the fraternity colors, cardinal andstraw. All of the chapter and their escorts cparticipated except a few members who.were absent from the city.

The Secretary of War will be one of the~guests of honor at a dinner to be given byMr. Win. A. Marburg at the Maryland s

Club, Baltimore, Saturdy night, March 11.

Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton have sentout cards for Friday evenIng. March 3. at F8:15, to attend. "A Dress Rehearsal." Na-tional Cathedral School. Dancing will con-scidude the evening.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kennerley of

Pueblo, Col., with their little daughter, Miss *Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Kennerley's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lasier, 1427 CBinney street northwest.

Miss Hattie Lee Berry, daughter of Mr.Oscar Berry of Leland, Stafford county, ixVa.,* and Mr. Chanceller Payne, also ofStafford, were married at the bride's home wa few days ago. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. J. F. Billingsley, in the Iapresence of friends and relatives of thecouple. The bride was attended by Miss w~Lizzie Berry of Fredericksburg, as maid ofhonor, and by her sister, Miss Bernice itBerry. Mr. Charles Jones of Brook wasthe best man. A reception followved the stceremony, and later Mr. and Mrsg Payneleft for a wedding trip north.

It is rumored that the Washington Club, eslike the Metropolitan. has under considera-tion the purchase of a more commodioushouse than It occupies at present on Istreet. The club has steadily prospered Inevery direction since it was organized in ri1891, and its- membersip includes some ofthe best women in the cit- of Washington, ewomen prominent not only in Its resident, li1official and Intellectual life, but In its obroad charities. Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Fair-banks, Lady Durand, the wives of othermembers of the diplomatic corps and of Bthe officers of the cabinet and of the army -T1and navy are among the 450 members. 3Mrs. 5. O. Rlchey is president, Mrs. Han- P:ley and Mrs. Radcliffe vice presidents.The Influence of the club in the corn- K

munity has been of the best, and there Is jj

every Indication that it occupies a per- rmanent place among the many attractions Djwhich make up the broad and varied life teof the capital. A larger club house would Radd greatly to the comfort and pleasure ofIts members.

BMisses Louise and Brtha Timanus, MissgHelen Bates, Miss Ethel Wedge and Miss -

Margaret Hill of Baltimore, who have beenthe guests of Miss Mildred Fowler, have Greturned home.

TTHE NESTIVAL O1 irDNgs,

St. Patriek's Day Has Reen oesenfor It

On the 17th of March there will be a-briint IAsato'~St. held at Rawseber's -ggfor the benet of the -Workig Boys'! 5anie Nand\Chldren's Aid oatlanLast year this fete wa such h proneao- V

eg speess that oe. soor at Ru~sceu'swas foneadamsta, ,se this yearvit has abosa decideg ** mla the Wheg smaS4n.~At this- uniqa. -soerts~hsmt uaay me,-se mw brssnt t.egetser ra p~eeq e

w~t A

moeku,wife of the newly este am-to that bOytry, a h Mrs

tMm oti

an-Lan-n the Cio minitewhose chrdinag young daughters- wilt bePresent. Among the many attractions Ofhis oth will be a Chinese stringed or

and some odd Chinese dishes preered at The embassy.Sunny France, where the fLowers bloomven in winter, will be a bewer of greenerym which Mrs. Hefbert Wadsworth and herovely flower girls will sell plants and cutlowers of all kinds. Among the young Ia-lies assisting Mrs. Wadsworth are Coun-ess Marguerite Cassini, Miss Durand, MMdary Southerland, Miss Pauline Morton.fias Zadie. Cobb and Miss de Smirnoff.The quaint Dutch booth in being managedy Mrs. H. C. Perkins and Mrs. John Poor.Japan, with its cherry blossoms and wis-eria, Its tinkling tea cups and kimona-lad maidens, will be well looked after byIrs. Richard Harlow, assisted by Miss)eering.Mrs. James Mitchell and Miss Souther-and will have charge of the German gar-len, where a substantial supper will beerved. In coniection with this booth Mrs.ohn Fremont Is getting up a clever vande-Ille performance with the best local talent.Russian peasants, under the supervision

if Mrs. Peirce, will offer drawn work andrbrolderles for sale. There will also be aable of Russian delicacies.Old England, with her accustomed "go-low-and-sureness," has not yet decidedust how she is to be represented, but Mrs."eyton Russell and Mrs. Donner are mak-ng many plans, and the results are sureo be successful.Last, but by no means least, will bekmerica. This booth, which is being ablynanaged by Miss Edith Miller, will be preIded over by the Goddess of Liberty. Underier jurisdiction are Africans and Indians,!ubans and Filipinos, not to mention thetow familiar strenuous American cowboy.There will be a dash for the north pole,where delicious ices will be served, and aypical Filipino village and native Filipinomusic.

For Noel House.An entertainment for the benefit of theToel House Social Settlement will be givenlarch 24, when there will be a sale in thefternoon at Mrs. Wm. Boardman's and a

musicale In the evening by the Polymniaociety at Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth's. Theemmittee Is composed of Mrs. Bayard.Irs. B. H. Buckingham, Mrs. Wm. Board-ian, Miss Bell, Mrs. Robert Chew, Mrs.tichard G. Davenport, Mrs. Deland, Mrs.liflillen, Mrs. A. F. A. King, Mrs. Ran-olph McKim. Mrs. Frank Moss, Mrs.liver. Mrs. Herbert Peirce. Mrs. Symons,Irs. St. George Tucker and Mrs. HerbertVadsworth. The committee will be verylad if their friends will reserve this after-oon and evening for them.

Dialect Songs and Stories.Mrs. Martha Gielow, the famous dialecteader of Alabama, will by special requestive one of her charming recitals at theqew Willard Thursday afternoon at 3"clock In honor of the southern represen-atives and their families and other vis-tors to the Inauguration.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been Issued to theollowing:Wilson Barnes and Sylvia Webster.Herbert Brown and Belle Coleman.Cyrys V. Gates and Anna M. Weigel.Harry E. R. Peck of Brightwood Park,

). C., and Eva B. Fawcett of Lisbon, Md.Wm. R. Keull and Regina Frohnapfl.Samuel G. Coale and Sarah J. Sweeny,oth of Prince George's county, Md.George C. Aukam and Edith Harrison.Joseph Thomas and Bertha Willis.Francis A. Macklin and Mary I. Shafer.J. Walter Thompson and Marian Carter.Frederick Hall and Lucy Smith.John W. Evans and Lillian J. Sydnor.Ellsworth P. Stewart and Margaret M.Vheeler.John F. Jackson and Eliza Lee.Charles Mouilleseaux and Annie Baranek.Stephen Davis and Sarah F. Sailor, bothf Alexandria. Va.Marshall Tyson and Emily Fitzhugh.Charles Harris and Carrie A. Smith, bothf Goochland county, Va.James Smith and Ellen Barrett, both oflinton, Md.Joseph J. Green of Richmond, Va., andarrie S. Jackson of Columbia, Va.Robert J. Saffell and Minnie Molden, bothf Linden, Va.John Mosby and Ida Rowling.

Deaths in the District.The following deaths were reported to theealth office for the twenty-four hoursided at noon today:Alexander Lawson, 67 years, Government[ospital for the Insane.Eliza B. C. Anderson, 82 years, 1527 16thtreet northwest.John Byrne, 46 years, 1345 Wallach placeorthwest.Aloysius Campbell, 2 years, 618 M north-ast.Marie Campbell, 3 months, 24 Hope ave-ue.Katie R. Carter, 10 months, 8 Pattersonortheast.-Nellie Clubb, 21 days, 1242 1st southeast.Jacdb Del Blanco, 67 years, 148 F north-ast.Infant of Charles G and Lillie H. Derm,hours, 821 13th northeast..Dorothy S. FInley, 2 years, 1215 Connecti-at avenue.Charles C. Gordon, 4 months, 1422 30thorthwest.Damon Gordon, 53 years, 1725 D north-est.Emma M. Hodges. 55 years, 1007 Kene-iw avenue northwest.Jeremiah H. Indermauer, 76 years, 505'ow Jersey avenue northa'eat.Asbury R. Johnson, 64 years, Garfieldospital.Joseph B. Louthan, 8 years, 1046 Concordreet.Joseph Miller, 2%.months, Children's Hos-tal.Julia W. Morton, 79 years, 728 4th north-est.Elizabeth McHugh, 44 years, 517 Eastapitol street.Thomas H. Nelson, 1 year, 702 M south-est.William G. O'Dwyer, .36 years, Govern-ent Hospital for the Insane.Thomas Sayles, 55 years, 711 2d south-est.E~mma Sedgwick, 75 years, George Wash-ston University Hospital.Arbuties Warren, 1 year, 818 3d south-

est.

IEarl E. White, 7 months, 1062 South Cap-cal street.

Dorothy Williams, 8 months, 58 Defrees

reet northwest.

Stephen Wilow, 19 years, Reform School.

George Wilson, 61 years, 455 C northwest.

Augusta M. Young, 89 years, 13 1st north-

Hotel Arrivals.N'ew Willard--W. H. Johnson, Indian ter-

tory; P. W. Sprague, Boston; Arnold Ger-elI, Philadelphia,; Joseph Mulcahy, Brook-

ae, Mnas; J. B. Cartmell, Springfield,

tio; Mrs. P. F. Smith and Miss Smith,

ttsburg; E. D. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden,.ston; R. V. Lindabury, Newark; W. H.

irner, U. S. N.; A. J. Taylor, New York;

. . Burdick, New York; A. G. Quay,ailadelphia.Etaleigh-B, F. Daniels, Zuma, Aria.; E. B.

Ing, Sandusky, Ohio; Albert H. Walker,

anhattan, N. Y.; F. R. Thoma New

nrk; Robert Spencer, Phadelphia;

C. Keyward, Columbia; George H. Beck-'ird, Vermont; Robert Bruce, Bufralo; 0.

Stewart, New York.Rtiggs-W. M. Harrison, Shelbyville, Ky.;111iam J. Debee, New York; Arthur Jones,

rooklyn; A. M. Hughes, Louisville; W. H.

Avory, New York; James Shively, Newrk.Arlngton-Wiltiam D. Guthrle and Mrs.uthrie, New York; A. B. Gummins andrs Cumamins, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss A.Hitcebok, New York; Charles Cherry,

ow York;. Mrs. Charles F. Laath, Wit-ington; W. P. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson,dusbury, Md.; Mrs, Hary Tongue, Iaw-nees. -

Pberebass-flohert. B. Rooeel& Newrk*; II. B. Roesevelt, ,., and Mrs.Ros

Lieut Chae u. a. X.; IL-. Emt*Memphis.:19i . G0. Otte, Ln- An*

dee.Cal.; J. LeCAtLI 5 V. Hber, Bs ;-Thwimpon and Mrs. TbompsU,' Thnle, 2T.; D. E. French, A X. T.; N- A.Eldridge. Auth N T.; F. Wood.Trenton, N. J.;% =a L. Weed. T eMe.N. .; George H. Walker and Mrs.Boston; F. D. Passett, MJ. P1ss53tMIes Fassett, Buffalo.

Againist Open na n umdr.To the Eifter of The Eeeg Mai:At a meeting of the mebas ef the

church and Sunday school of the Rado is-land Avenue M. P. Church last eveningresolution of vigorous protest against theresolution Introduced by Represativ'eBabcock of Wisconsin in the House of Bep-resettatives yesterday afternoon autboriS-4ng the District assessor, under certain eon-ditions, to Issue permits allowing thelicensed places In the District of Columbiato remain open on Sunday, March I, waspassed and copies ordered sent to the chair-men of the two District committees.The membership of the body assmbled

were of the unanimous opinion that suchlegislation is not only entirely tselss andegrading, but its enactment would serveto detraet largely frem the comGort andenjoyment of the legion of visitors to thenation's capital; that at this place, of allothers, where laws are wont to be madeand supposedly kept, an example should beset to those visiting our city which ahouldcause them to carry away with them Isn-pressions which should aid them In the up-building of their own communities. SuchImpressions Cannot be created by throwingthe licensed places of our beautiful eityopen to the lower elements of our owncommunity and those visiting us. EveryChristian man and self-respecting cItisalof the District of Columbia should voicehis hearty protest against such a

-C. HiL -c-UOne Patent to District Inventor.

The inventive genius of the District ofColumbia has fallen far behind the stand-ard that has been maintained In the pastfew years. But one patent was granted toa resident of this section today, out of theentire issue of 624 patents and designs, 7of which were for American Inventors and47 for citizens of foreign countries. Thelocal, Inventor who drew a patent today wasEdward B. Finch, whose device Is a speedand time regulating device for use uponsound-reproducing machines.

BOEN.COFFMAN. On Tuesday morn , February 2,

19o5. to Lient. J. Blake Cofman and wift.1606 Vermont avenue northwest, a so. *

XARRTEDAUKAM--HARRISON. On Monday, February 27

1905, at 8 p.m., at the home of the bride, Iu2Columbia road, by the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap,GEORGE C. AUKAM and EDITH HARRI0N.*

DIED.BRADSHAW. Suddenly, on Monday, Fe 27.

1105, at 12:15 p.m.. JOHN W. BRA= AWhusband of Elizabeth Bradshaw, a native ofBolton, Lancashire, England, aged sixty-threeyears.

A precious one from as has gone,A voice we love is stilled;

A vacant place is In our home,Which never can be filed.

BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.Funeral will take place from his late residence, 20

Virginia avenue southeast, Thursday, March 2,at 2.30 p.m. Friends and relatives are reepect-fully invited to attend. *

CLARKE. On Sunday. February 26, 1905. at Erie,Pa., Major ROBERT CLARKE. formerly of thiscity, In his ninetieth year.

Funeral from chapel in Congrssional cemeteryWednesday, March 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. Friendsinvited.

DEWDNEY. On Monday, February 27, 105, at8:30 a.m.. CHAS. W., son of W. T. and Vir-ginia Dewdney, aged twenty-four years.

Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel WednesdayMarch 1, at 2 p.m. Remains can be sen aBirch's undertaking establishment, Georgetown.D. C. Funeral private. *

FERGUSON. On Monday February 27, 10. at4:25 p.m., GERTRUE! L., only daughter ofGuy and Edna V. Ferguson, aged one year.eight months and seventeen days.

Funeral from her parents' residence. 129 7th streetnortheast, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 1.Interment private. 0

MARVIN. On Monday, February 27, 105, at 30a.m.. after a short Illness NE E LINEBUR-NER. wife of Charles F. Marvin.

Services at residence. 1404 Binney street north-west, on Wednesday, March 1. at 2 o'clock.Friends Invited. Interment, private, at Glee-wood cemetery.

McMICHAEL. Suddenly, on Monday. February 27,1903, at Nice, France. MORTON McMICHAEL,third, son of the late Morton McMichael atPhiladelphia and brother of Mrs. Henry M.Hoyt. !

MIDDLESWORTH. On Tuesda , Febrna M,1905, at 6:30 a.m., at his at sam.Va.. ALBERT MIDDLESWORTH, aged sixty-five years.

Interment at Arlington at 11:30 a.m. Friday. March8. (Fenton, Mich., papers please copy.) 0

PRINCE. Snddenlv. on Monday. February 27,1935. HENRIETTA V. PRINCE. beloved wifeof A. D. Prince. in her forty-fth year.

Notice of funeral hereafter. *

STEVENS. On Monday. February 27, 1905, at 5:30o'clock p.m.. DAVID STEVENS.Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Blanche S. Wilson. 108 G street northwest,Wednesday. March 1, at 2 o'clock p.m. later-ment private.

TUCKER. On Monday, February 27. 1306. at 5:36p.m.. WILLIAM (I. TUCKER.

Funeral Wednesday, March 1. froms his late wed-dance, 165 F street northeast, at 2 pm. In-terment at Glenwood cemetery. Friends et thefamily are Invited.*

WHITESIDS. On Sunday, Februar 3, 155 Ia,Philadelphia, Pa., A. E. WHITEIDE, mothr.

of Mrs. Court F. wood.Interment at Philadelphia.

In Memoriam.IMMICH. In loving remembranee of DANIEL

BENNETT IMMICH. a devoted hesband adloving father, who died two years ago today,February 28, 190s.

* BY Hid WIFE AND CHILDUEN.JOHNSON. In remembrance of JAMES L. JOHN-

SON. . Ioved by ali who knew hism. Hs eStesedInto rest one year ago.

JOHNSON. In lovin remembrance et ear dearbrother, JAMES L.JOHNSON. who died sepyear ago today, February 28, 1USS.

* BY HIS SISTERS.McCABE. In sad but loving memory et our sear

grandfather, who died one year ago today, Feb.ruan 28, 10. Anniversary ss at theShrine et the Sacred Heart,

Gone, but not forgotten.BY HIS GRANDCHILDnREN, RAYMOND, LIrJUs,

MAMIE.

Telephone N. 15. . Estaite 1553.S. H. HINES,Undertaker and Enms..

Funeral Parlor. 1715 14th st. asw.R. F. HARYEYS SNS,FUNERAL DIRECTOIIS AND UMDAL.MmRK

132 14TH ST. ?4.W. Telephone North 876.ss-tf-4

JOHN M. MITCHELL'S SON,Undertaker and Emh.1me.,Established In 1880.

fe25-12t*4 'Phone E. 876.

FREY BROS.,FUNRRAL. DIXtETORS ANDa £MunaLM3U

1510 14th at nw. Telemhase ilsrthSsS-tt

JOHN R. LOWE,aiccxasoM TO I. W. namer

603 11th at. nw. Tetegbem. lb. Mte INndtt

sUmmanOR TO U. S. CAIN1011 7th at. asw. TelephasseaaMSje17-tf-4

'P3O1 MAF..eral Diretr ..d Emhii.r. Ill.,. aeve. nsw. Parlor for faseral aervies...,l. Modmte .....

J. Wis.LIAM LEE, Fuassal Digesterasg Eaha.me. idvery in eseneetdm.eb.,el and .oem erm- -i~ s33 Pseayleanla awe. m~w. Tsme eal,.s.s-tf-4Joseph F. Birch's Suns,

3034M St. N.W. ' .'wam,W. R. SPEARS,

Undertaker & Eaube.man'.,90 F STEMR N0miss

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