Comparative Statement of Deposits

American Security.¦ and Trust CompanyDecember 31!, 1904 - - * - - $4,212,141.88December 3S, 1905 ----- $5,319,037.23January 33, 1906 - - - - $6,007,564,41

-Small accounts as well as

iarge are invited and willreceive interest.

v Separate Banking Department forthe exclusive use of ladies.

$4,709,706.98Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits.

Northwest Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Fifteenth Street.»p5A6

EDMONSTON'S.Home of the

original "FOOT FORM" Boots

for-*Men, Women and Children.

Children's Shoesat Remnant Prices.

Some striking values in Misses',Youths' and Children's Shoes thatclaim the attention of parents dur¬ing this FEBRUARY REHNANTSALE.

Lot of Misses' and Youths' Shoes,in kid, patent colt and box calf; but¬

ton and lace; sizes up to 2; sold

regularly up to $3.50; remnant

price,

Lot of Children's Button and LaceShoes worth up to $1.50; in patentleather, kid and box calf; sizes up to

ioyi; to be closed out at this rem¬nant price,

Lot of Infants' Button and LaceShoes, in patent kid, tan fox, withwhite tops, and pat¬ent leather withwhite tops; worthup to $1.25. Rem- \v_// \v_// vv-^/qnant price

« [3?

4o

EDMONSTON'S 11334 F Street.9 'Phone M. 1911. 1

Open PubSicity the BestGuaranty off Merit.

Wben tho maker of * medieine, sold -1hroughdruggists for family use. takes his patients TallyIriV. hl» confidence by friinkij and fearlessly pub¬lishing broadcast as well as on its bottle wrap¬pers a fall list of all lta Ingredient* In plain Eu-

gilsb. this action on bU part Is tbe best possibleevidence that he Is not afraid to have tbe searchlight of investigation turned full upon bis formulaat* that It will bear the fullest scrutiny and the

n».«t thorough Investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favor¬ite Prescription for tho cure of the weaknesses,

periodical palus and functional derangements ofthe organ* distinctly feminine, is the only medicineput up for salo through druggist* for woman's spe¬cial u*e. the maker of which i» not afraid to takehi* patient* Into his full confidence by such openand holiest publicity.

.V glance at tbe published ingredients on eachN'Uie wrapper will show that it i* made whollyfrom native American medicinal root*, that it con¬

tain* no poisonous or bublt-forming drugs, no nar-

cvtlca aud no alcohol-pure, triple-refined glycerine,i t roper strength being «sed instead of the com¬

monly employed alcohol, both for extracting and

preserving the active medicinal properties found inthe root* of tbe American fewest plants employed.Il l* the ooly medicine for women's peculiar dis-> isvs. sold by druggist*, that doe* not contain *

large percentage of alcohol, which !. in tile longrun so harmful to woman's delicate, nervous sys¬tem. Xow, glycerine Is perfectly harmless, andserves a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsicvain* all it* own, and besides It enhancea tbe¦uratlre effect of the other ingredients entering ln-

M to the "FavorWe Prescription." .

S. ino of the ablest medical writer* and teacher*itdorse these view* and praise all the several In¬gredients of whlcb "Favorite Prescription'' laceaipoaed- recommending them for the cure of thevery same diseases for which thts world famedmhIIi'Ido Is advised. No other medicine for wo¬men ha* any such professional indorsement.worthmora than any number of ordinary testimonial*.If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V.Pierre. Buffalo. N Y.. for his little book of ex¬tinct* from the works of eminent medical writer*su>l teacher*, indorsing the several ingredients andteltm* Just what Dr. Pierce's medicine* are madesf. It'' fro* for the asking.

SPRINQ 1900 lherwoodRye Whiskey.A good thing to have In thehouse to serve your guests

tt=s=g=sis»:fcs&*1if

hi* "urrrp-s upici"VICTOR 9

TALKING MACHINES ION EASY PAYMENTS.

Largest (took of machines and record* In p-tbe cltT. Records at reduced pricea. The S\VICTOR la ao far aupertor to the other itkinds that they never tall to please themost critical. Come and hear them. Muatbe heard to be '.ppreclsted. ifJOHN F. ELLHS & CO., |;c 037 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ff?, Wholesale and Retail VICTOR Representative*.:; del9-tf J..

HAIR GOODSHALF PRICE.Switches $3 00-formerly $5.00Gray Switches *4.50.formerly $6.50Gray Switches $0.00-formerly $8.00

Le*'s Hair Medtcant, $1. Restores (ray hair tonatural color.GUARANTEED. Prevent* falllnfaalr.Hairdreaalng, Shampooing, Dyeing and Bleaching.

S. HELLER'S,720 SEVENTH 8T. N.W.

JalR-20d,e8a

PaintBrush

FREEMirrors Re-silvered.If the mirror to yonr hall rack.bateau.

dressing table.mantelpiece. Ac., 1* defect¬ive or shows black spots we can eaallyreallver it at slight expense and It'll makea vast Improvement In It* appearance.

Hrw)<rWitl'ft Paint and Glass Depot,IlOUgKin S bis 7th it/Phone M.2706.SE¦ feS-SM &

O^I^ESCO 011 Heaterswill make thosecold rooms cozy &comfortable. '

Priced up from - - ^'5Uupfpp|John B. Espey, kEtM4A-M

Credit for Every One.

| How's this Iin

| fop a §largain? S

Selected Oak China Closets ^of this pattern.generous in ;cjsize.excellent in construction &

!and finish.adjustable shelves S.bent glass _

*

ends. Special qj H %I Pr»ce 0 #t &

When in doubt buy of

I House <&I| Herrmann),|*7th & S (Eye) Sts. N. W.& it

Fifteen Cents

Everybody's and the 35-ccntmagazines have about 160

pages. The ten-cent maga¬zines average 112 pages.There is nothing in any other

magazine at any price so vitalas the powerful fact-stories in

Everybody's. The fiction-sto¬ries and illustrations are of the

very highest order.

Everybody's can be sold forfifteen cents 011 account of theimmense circulation and the

money paid us for advertising.Get Everybody's and com-

1

pare its quality and quantitywith any of the 25 or 35-centmagazines.

Everybody'sMagazine

15 cents a copy. |t.50 a year.

1 GREATEST| SHOE

BARGAINS.To make room for Spring Styles,¥ we offer all of our WOMEN'S

g BOOTS at Bargain Prices.

$2.60for J3.00 and *3.50 Qualities.

I $3.10 anid §3.29^ for $3.50, $4.00 and S4.50 Qualities.

i Reliable goods and Newest Styles.

8®MT COHEI & SON, *5 IJ14FN.W.6 Js30-tu.tb.8s.43t,40

As ExecutorOr Trustee .

.of an estate tin is com*pany renders serviceembodying every de =

sirabUe quality that campossibly be associatedwith these offices.

KTConsultation on this subject. Is Invited.

UnSon Trust Co.,11414 F Street N.W.

EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PresidentGEORGE E. FLEMING SecretaryEDSON B. OLDS Treasurer

fHMtl.tb.Sa.40

So Mamy PeopleSpeak

in the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick Puddingthat you should give It a trial. There are numer¬ous ways of preparing and serving It. For a pud¬ding dessert add one quart of milk to contents ofone package, bring to . boll, cool and aerre withcream and sugar or any good pudding saucc. Formaking pies, prepare according to directions onpackage, add .two tablespoonfulu of sugar and putIn crust which has been baked. Cover withmeringue mad* with the whites of two eggs. ThisIs enough for two large or three small pies. Forcake filling, prepare aa alwve and spread betweenlr.vers to th. desired thickness. Five choice fla¬vors Lemon-Tapioca, Vanilla, Orange-Macaroon,Chocolate and Strawberry. All Grocers, 10 cents.Older today.

Millinery LessThan Half Price.

Choice of the balance of our win¬ter stock of Stylish and PrettilyTrimmed Hats.less than halfprice.

The new models in Lace Hats for eveningwear are dectdsdly pretty.Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 Q St.¦awaiua»««Ma«SMsmacwaaaaBMMaMMSM

r

R. HARRIS ft CO., .

JEWELEKS,WASHINGTON, ft. C.

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we sell for cash.

-111 Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we are direct

i! importers. |j

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we* imported heav¬

ily before presentadvance.

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we manufacture

our own settings.

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we do not haveto make you pay for

credit losses.

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause our businessexpenses are small.

|jj Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause the volume of our

business is so greatwe can affordsmall profit.

Our Prices Are Lowest on '

DIAMONDSbecause 25 years' experi¬

ence has made us

expert buyers.

Our Prices Are Lowest on

DIAMONDSbecause we guarantee

quality as wellas price.

Our Prices Are Lowest 011

DIAMONDSbecause we propose tomaintain our repu¬

tation for lowprices.

R. Harris & Co.,Diamond Importers,

Cor. Seventh and D.it

one to twenty minute*. For Headaches (whetheraick or nerroua). Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheuma¬tism. Lumbago, pains and weakness In the back,splno or kidneys, pnlns around the lirer, pleurisy,swelling of the Joints and pains of all klnda. theapplication of Railway's Ready Relief will affordImmediate ease, and Its continued use for a fewday* effects a permanent cure. Sold by druggist*.Be Sure to Get Radway's.

Wedding GiftsOf Known Quality.Fine Diamonds,Rare Gems,Artistic Jewellery,Sterling Silverware,Fine Cut Glass.

Do You Want THE BEST?

GALT&BRO.,Established Over a Century,Jeweller*, Silversmith*, Stationer*,

J107 Pean. Ave.fe.1-Sa.tu.ib.40

Three TimesPROF.HART'SBROWNBREAD.

.a day Is none too often to havePROK. HART'S BROWN BREADappear on your table. One nevertire* of tbla delicious, wholesomefood. Made of scientifically pre¬pared whole wheat floor, containingHlTI<LS AND ALL of the kernel.Order It for tomorrow.

Price, 8c loaf, delivered. Write or 'pbone.

Krafft's Bakery,Sdp"ha"fe«-tn.th.Sa,20 .

' '

IS NOT YOl'R HEALTHWorth tbe price of .

STEPHENSON SANITARYGARBAGE RECEIVER?

Sold direct.Send for circular*.

fe4-ti LYNN, MASS.

THE WORLD OF SOCIETYMBS. LSI ENTEBTAItfS IN*

HONOB OF MRS. McKEE.

Oth £T Capital Hospitalities of Becent

Happening*.PersonalNotes.

Mrs. Arthur Lee save a very prettyluncheon today In honor of Mrs. James R.McKee. always a welcome Washington vis¬itor. who Is now here with Mrs. Walker ofPhiladelphia, who was also present, wltiiMrs. Elkina, Mrs. Spenoer, Mrs. Spalding.Mrs. Russell and Miss Ida Thompson.Mrs. William McNelr and Miss McNelr

will be unavoidably prevented from reeelv*-Ing tomorrow, but will be at home the re¬

maining Wednesdays In February.Mrs. Charles H. Duell entertained at

luncheon today Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Harlan,Mrs. White, Mrs. Olcott. Mrs. Kdson, Mrs.Barnard, Mrs. McGlU. Mrs. Fassett andMrs. Parker.

Mrs. M. J. Hunt Is spending: this week, inNew York.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cropper Rave a din¬ner last night, their guests being the Bel¬gian minister and Baroness Moncheur, Capt.and Mrs. Richardson Clover. Lieut. Com¬mander and" Mrs. Albert L. Key, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Lee. Mr. and Mrs. DulanyHunter, Miss Horsey and Mr. ArthurPeters. .

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave a din¬ner last night at which some of the guestswere Secretary and Mrs. Taft. AssistantSecretary and Mrs. Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. (

MacVeagh. Gen. and Mrs. Story. Mrs. PhilSheridan. Rev. Dr. Stafford and Mr. andMrs. Robert Patterson. The company ar¬

riving afterward was entertained by a mu¬sical program given by Miss Marie Hal!,the violinist, and Mr. Hamilton Harly,pianist. _¦ » ~. j

Miss Adele Bull of New York will be theguest of Mrs. J. M. Elliott on February 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manly of Maplewood,N. J., are guests of 1 leut. Commander andnnd Mrs. John M. Elllcott at their resi¬dence, 1020 Rhode Island avenue.

Mrs. Frank Cnlder of 017 North Carolinaavenue is spending several months withher daughter. Mr?. George Holden of Hart¬ford. Conn.

The Secretary of Stat# and Mrs. Root en¬tertained at dinner last night the Brazilianambassador and Mme. N^biico. the S-vpd'shm'nlst«r. the Ch'npse minister. .I-ist'p" andMrs. Ttolmps Oovr'-or Mig«"n. Mr«. HenryDlmock of New York. Mrs. Towtw*"'! Gen¬eral and Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Cowlos. Mr. andMi-s. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. HerbertWadsworth.

Senator and Mrs. Honkins gave n dinnerlast nleht in honor of the Tll'nols de'pg~tlr,nIn Conerpss. at which other ni't's wer»also nj>PSPnt. Th^ comoQny Included theSneakpr of thp House of R»or*se"tatIvesand M'ss Cannon Re^re^ent'tlv" and MrsBoutellp Rpnresenta tlvp and Mr«man. Ronre^nlni'v and Mrs. DicksonRenresen»'>t''>'p and Mr" Rpnresen-ta.tlve and Mrs Ens** Ronre^pntatlv** andMrs. Graf Renrese^tatlV" ond M^*-V'nney. Rpnregofitat'vp and MaddenRpnrespnt*»t'vp and Mrs Mann R^nre^en-tatlve and Mrs. Prince. Rpnreapnta"ve andMrs. RaJnev. Penres"nt">tl'*p nnd Mr«..Plves. "Rpnre«entatlve and M**s. Podenbprg.Rppresentatlve and Mrs. G°0"ge Smith.Rpnrecpntattvp and Mrc Snnnn P^nrpsen-?atlve and Mrn. Sterllne- Re^re^entativ0 an<1Mrs. Wilson. T>pnres*n'at've W-a-ton "»n.re«pnt»tlve Mc"*vln Rpnrpspn»at'v« M,"h-alp|rv Mr. nnd Mrs P^vson Mr. ~nd Mrs.Goodwin Mr and Mrs. Ri*n«. Cant andMrs. Vellv Col. and Mr« "Warner. Jnd^pand Mrs. Pooth. Mr and Mr«= R^vmonftPatterson. Mr and Mr" Bushpv M". and.Mrs. Ppnner Mr an^ Mr« Wl1* Moor*Mr. and Mrs Pld'-'pv Gpn. -nd Mrs.Plaek, Mr. and Mr«. Voedham Mis« BpssteWilcox, Mr John Pefferg and Mr. Jell'ss.

Mrs. Andrpw B. Ora'-ana w'll b° at hom"tomorrow aftc-noon frnm 3 until (1. nnd alsothe following Wednesday, at h^r residence.1407 10th strept.

On the Mpdltorranean cruise, .leaving NpwYork TVednPsdav mornln" wi't Co fro-nWash'neton- Dr. W. A Croffut and wifp.Prof. Raymond and wife. Dr. and Mrs. K.B. Power. Mr. and Mrs. H"iirv Farquharand Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock.

Owiner to continued Illness of her father.Miss Maude Bundv w'll not make or returnany calls this season.

A stnnrise nariv was given last Wednes¬day evening to Mrs. Florence Evans of 71.1Mt. Vernon rlace. The gathoffng was ;ntin' nature of a "send-off" to Mrs. Kvans,who has planned to sail for Europeto remain six weeks. A musical pro¬gram was rendered. Carnations androses formed the decorations for thesunner taWe. the room being a bowera' evergropns. (Jilt wish bones wf>re thefavors. Those present were Mrs. M.Seymour. Miss Lo+tip Wenner. MissAgnes Thornton, Miss Emma Simn-son. Miss Mamie Ga^nan, Miss EdnaEiher. Miss Emma Etter M'ss RachelCrown Miss Annie Etter. Miss Jessie Da¬vis. Miss Florenco Mattlnely. Miss JessieAider. Miss Pearl Henry Miss Elsie Hkid-more. Miss MarKarrtt Fowler, Miss NellieA'der and Miss Josephine Holohan.

Miss Perkins, dnue'btpr of S-nator Per¬kins. an'1 M'ss Annie Rose Walker of Vir¬ginia wi'l entertain tomorrow afternoon atStoneleigh Court from 4 until 7 o'clock inhonor of Mrs. Flint of California Thoseassisting will he Mrs. Tlmmons. Mrs. Den-by. Miss Rldgely. Miss Bribes, Miss Ash-mead. Miss James, Miss Curtis. Miss Hem.Miss Nata'ie Thomas of Baltimore MissMartha W. Trippe. Miss Adams of NewYork. Mrs. J. Ashton Cabell. Mrs HenryC. Stuart and Miss Page Royall of Virginia.Mrs. M M. Rich, 1448 Harvard street,

with her sisV-r. Mrs. J. Oettineer of Wl'son,N. C., will lie pleased to see her friends to¬morrow.

Mrs. Rose Hopkins of 1103 North Patter¬son Park avenue, Baltimore, Md., his justreturned after a week's pleasant visit withher cousin, Mrs. H. A. Hopkins, 163 Fstreet northeast.

Miss Spofford arid Miss Nicolay. 1621 Mas¬sachusetts avenue, will be at home Wed¬nesdays during February.Miss C. Bryson Taylor, who has been

spending the winter in New York, was sud¬denly recalled to Washington last week bythe terlous illness of her grandmother. Mrs.A. Bryson.The congressional ladies of the Ebbltt will

receive Tuesday, February 13, from 3 to (I.

Mr. A. A. Hoehllng, Jr., entertained a

party of friends Saturday by giving a tripto Mt. Vernon. The guests Included Mrs.Hoehllng. Miss Wilson, Misses Libbey, Mr.and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Aspinwall and Mr.Flannery.Mrs. George W. Evans and the Misses

Evans of 018 19th street will be at homeWednesday, February 7.

Mrs. Charles J. Wetzel and Miss Wetzelof 2135 H street northwest will not be athome tomorrow.

Mrs. Alexander C. Shaw will not receivetomorrow.

Mrs. Alpheus Snow gave a luncheon to¬day.Justice and Mrs. Anderson entertained at

dinner last night In honor of the VicePresident and Mrs. Fairbanks. The otherguests were the Cuban minister and Mme.Quesada, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Sena¬tor and Mrs. Dryden, Senator Brandegee,Representative and Mrs. Sibley, Col. andMrs. Parker and MIsb Anderson.

Miss Martin will give a dinner for herniece, Miss Sylvia Wilder, on Tuesday,February 8. Those present will be Dr. andMrB. Kean, Miss Miller, Miss Bacon, MissNatalie Magruder, Miss Alexandrine Fitch,Lieut. Kibbee, U. S. N.; Capt. Dan Moore,Capt. FItzhugh Lee, Mr. Francis Poe, Mr.Upton Alexander.

The Misses Dapray will be at home. 175217th street, northwest, from 4 to 6 o'clocktomorrow.

A wedding of interest yesterday was that*of Miss Helen Annette Wooldridge. daugh¬ter of the late A. Davis Wooldridge of Aus¬tin. Tex., to Mr. Richard Irwin Vande-grlft of New York. The marriage was

celebrated at the residence of the bride'*mother In W afreet, the Rev. "W. R. Turnerofficiating. The bride looked exceedinglylovely In * gown of white crepe de chineover white silk, with rare mechlirr lacebolero and girdle. Her veil waa held Inplace by lilies of the valley, the aame flow¬ers composing her shower bouquet. Owingto the recent death of the groom's fatherthe ceremony was witnessed by only theImmediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Vande-grtft. after a short trip south, will reside inNew York city.

Mis* P. and Mrs. M*e Aven will not beat home tomorrow, bvt wll receive inform¬ally the following Wednesday, February14, from 8 to 10.

Mrs. Ellen 8. Cromwell will be Informallyat home tomorrow, February 7, at the Albe¬marle..The usual fortnightly meeting of th*

V. E. Club was held Monday evening atthe residence of Miss Katherine Wahllng,141# l«th street northwest. The memberspresent were Miss Anna Beuchert. Mr. Mc-Loone. Miss Denisa Matthews. Mr. Wal¬ter Asmuth. Miss Margie Meredith, Mr. J.Bush. Miss Downing. Mr. Munsey, MissLilian Freck. Mr. P. D. Cronln. Miss Kath¬erine Wahllng, Mr. Herman L. Slmcoe,Miss Irene Plstoria. Mr. James Hla;iey, MissPolile Cavanaugh and Mr. Hamilton L.Austin. The next meeting will be heldFebruary 10. yt the residence of Miss Freck.614 L street northeast.Mrs. Hodges will receive this afternoon at

the Highlands, and will be assisted by Mme.Hebbinghaus. Mrs. Walter Mcl<ean andMrs. Bberle. Miss Helen Nettleton of NewYork will sing.'Mrs. Anderson, wife of Justice Anderson,

gave a luncheon today.The euchre dub of which Mrs. RichardHamilton is a member tendered her a sur¬prise party last evening at her residence,310 C street southeast, in honor of herbirthday. Progressive euchre was played,followed by vocal and Instrumental music.Refreshments were- enjoyed by the party,during which toasts were offered to the re¬cipient of the evening's social honors. Mr.James Hifglies, on behalf of the club, pie-sented Mrs. Hamilton with a piece of dec¬orated china. Thot<e present were: Mr. andMrs. ffm. McKenzle. Miss Irma McKenxle,Master Elmer McKenxle, Mr. and Mrs.James Hughes and daughter Margaret.Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Rose McFartand. Mr.and Mrs. I. W. Paine. Miss Nellie Paine,Mrs. Joseph Hodgson. Miss Louise Hodg¬son, Mr. Elmer Clarke, Mr. Richard Ham¬ilton. Miss Frances B. Hamilton and Mr.Arthur R. Hamilton. I

Deaths in the District.Deaths were reported to the health office

during the past twenty-four hours as fol-lows:William H. Brown, 38 years, 807 D street

northeast.Jerome B. Crlswell, 05 years, Government

Hospital for the Insane.Joseph M. Casassa, 49 years, 1004 E street

northwest.Katie Cady, 26 years. Government Hos¬

pital for the Insane.Ellen M. Casteel, 84 years. 1227 16thstreet northwest.John Clinton, 58 years, 1015 31st streetnorthwest.Mary P. Day, 34 years, 3416 M streetnorthwest.Earl Gilchrist, 1 year, 106 Virginia ave¬

nue southwest.William N. Hayes, 50 years, 419 lltn

street southeast.I-illie W. Jenkins, 24 years, 307 McLean

avenue southwest.Sarah Miner. 57 years, ItHO Euclid place.Susie Morton, 26 years, 2046 L street

northwest.Alice Payne, 30 years, 2500 17th street

northwest.Elizabeth Slater, 60 years, 1724 Vermont

avenue.Ella B. Smith. 75 years, 1828 H street

northwest.De Haven Sharp, 27 years. Washington

Asylum Hospital.Mary E. Thompson, 3 months, 2205 9tn

street northwest.John Urlanski, 3 months, 1656 Kramer

street.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been issued to the

following:Adolph C. Neubeck and Ella G. Bal-

lenger.Alfred W. Batch and Lucile B. Manning.Frederick W. Sanford of Newport News.

Va. and Mary B. Goyle of Spottsylvantacounty, Va.Solomon Jackson and Maggie Briscoe.John Ford and Maggie Neai.Albert H. Lardusltey and Georgle A.

Haynes, both of Baltimore. Md.Julian N. 'Wilkerson of Westmoreland

county, Va., and Vora F. Rollins of KingGeorge county. Va.Notley Anderson and Lizzie E. Rouxee.Rutherford Berryman and Mary Hawkins.Thomas Jones hnd Amy Johnson.Robert M. Lawson and Mamie Long, both

of Charles county, Md.Joseph M. Johnson and Mary Smith, both

of Charles county. Md.Aiphonzo Holmes of Washington and Or.i

Hatcher of Richmond. Va.

Hotel Arrivals.Arlington.John F. O'Brien, Albany, N.

Y.: P. N. Spofford, New York: J. T. Craw-forth, Seattle, Wash.: N. A. Strong, EatonRapids, Mich.: M. R. Colcock and W. F.Colcock. New Orleans, La.; William Philip-son, New York; E. W. Kembie, New Yorkcity; S. Macquisten. Glasgow, Scotland.Shoreham.John Griffin, Carlisle, Miss.;

Jane E. Carlisle and Mrs. Laura R. Carlisle,New York; M. W. Leathers, St. Louis, Mo.;W. P. Barnes. New York; H. Camp andMrs. Camp, New York city; J. McKeon andMrs. McKeon, New York; F. L. Hiller andMrs. Hiller, New York city.Ebbitt.L. S. Walker, Woodstock, Va.; J.

R. Gilliam, Lynchburg, Va.; J. F. Hunt,Dingess, W. Va.; H. C. Clarke and Mrs.Clark, South Norwalk. Conn.; A. R. Rush,New York city; E. K. Tinker, Massachu¬setts; J. K. Shield, Chicago; L. J. Wing,New York.New Wlllard.O. B. Prescott, Boston; A.

C. Frost, Chicago; J. M. Plncher, MexicoCity, Mex.; G. S. Lang, Philadelphia; L.Parent, Paris, France; J. H. Brown, Port¬land,'Ore.; J. Meeks and Mrs. Meeks, Cleve¬land. Ohio.Raleigh.J. W. Worthington, Sheffield,

Ala.; G. M. Guit, Chicago; F. M. Hunter..Pittsburg, Pa.; R. H. Todd, Porto Rico;Ira E. Robinson, Grafton, W. Va.; J. L."Spermer, U. S. N.; R. H. Davis, Oakland,Cal.; J. J. Hyland, U. S. N.Hotel Normandie.Miss A. C. Dwyer, New

York; Miss S. L. Hayes, New York; L. B.McConnel, Annapolis, Md.; W. P. Wiilett,New York; P. L. Walter, New York; LouisP. Hall, Pittsburg; Mrs. F. C. Clark, NewYork; Miss A. E. Burns, New York.Hotel Gordon.Francis Powell, New York;

G. L. Dyer, U. S. N.; Mrs. Dyer, New York;Mrs. C. B. de Mille. New York; Albert Lau-terman and Mrs. Lauterman, Mandan, N.D.; Archie Glllls and Mrs. Gillls, Wakefield,R. I.; C. E. Plckard, Chicago.

St. James.E. Philip Gliman, Vancouver,B. C.; A. Kaufman, New York; A. J. Forbes,Boston; A. B. Hunter, Raielgh, N. C.; W. J.Thomas, Michigan; Wm. Ashby, Greens¬boro, N. C.; J. W. Miller, Macon, Ga.; H. G.Haney, Providence, R. I.; F. L. Mulholland,Toledo, Ohio; 8. II. Felix, St. Louis; F.Hack, New York.

Mrs. McDuffle's Recital.Mrs. Bradley McDuffle, soprano, gave an

interesting recital last evening at her stu¬dio. 1329 F street northwest, which was at¬tended by an enthusiastic gathering of mu¬sic lovers. During the course of the pro¬gram Mrs. McDuffle was assisted by MissMay Dale Smith and Mrs. Lillian Dodds.There were a number of seminary girlspresent and after the program had beenrerdered an informal reception was held.As the opening number on the programMrs. McDuffle sang with pleasing effectSaint-Saen's "Moncoeur s'ouvre a ta voix."from' the oratorio of "Samson and Delilah."'This was followed In turn by Grieg's"Dream" and "Rosebud." after which thesoloist sang the "Serenade."' by Wlegand.The balcony scene from "Romeo and Juli¬et' was then given by Miss May Dale SmithIn a manner that charmed die audience.Mrs. Lillian Dodds placed a cornet solo,which was well rendered, after which Mrs.McDuffle sang "Madrigal" and "Mon CoerCht-nte," by Chamlnade, which were follow¬ed by Schubert's "Der Neuglerlge" and"Thok 'ne Blumen." As the concludingnviuber on the progiam Mrs. McDuffle sang.Voci dt Primavera," by Jotoann Straus;MissJean McKnight and Mr. T. M. Leig'.itewere the accompanists.

7XLBD FOB IPROBATE.Ifarg*ret Carroll's Bequests to LocalInstitutions.A. X KcKn'i Will.By s provision of the will of Margaret

Carroll, dated April 19, 1902. and flied torprobate in the District Supreme Court, tho<t'm of $900 Is bequeathed to the pastor «tthe Church of the Immaculate Conception.The sum of 1250 s glwn to the School forGirls of the parish of the church an«l t hesum of $HO to the School for Boys of thesame parish. Bequests of $100 each aremade to 8t. Joseph's Male Orphan Asjliim.St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum andSt Ann's Infant Asylum. Several near rel¬atives of the deceased are named to receivomonetary beqi-ests rrniting from fiO'i to$300.Mary E. Ilalpin a niece of the decea*c«I.

Is to have a parrel of real estate, and an¬other lot is to be fflven to Margaret love¬less. also a niece of the decessed. The pro¬ceeds Of the sale of thre<e other pieces ofground, devised to William H. MoGVann andMary E. Hslpin In trust, are to Ire appro¬priated In the settlement of leusdes. Tireresidue of the estate U bequeathed to MsryEllen Hslpin, who is named as Joint exec¬utrix with oilltani H. McOrsnn as execu¬tor. A codicil, dated Juiy 16. l'.KB, providesthat the sum of Ih' given to Msry Sul¬livan of St. I»uls. Mo., and directs that thesum of $2.50 per month be paid to her fromthe estate for the remainder of her natu¬ral life. '

The will of Albert J. McKee. bequc-a!hin*all of his property of whatsoever kind t<>his wife. Malialath E. McKee. was filed lorptobate today in the District SupremeCiurt. The ln»trument Is dated January16, IVOR. Mahalath E. McKee is named »"

executrix.

FTJNEKAL OF RTTFTTS H. DARBY.

Services in the Chapel at Oak HillCemetery.

Funersl services over the remains ofRufus H. Darby, who died suddenly ofheart failure last Thursday at his summerresidence, Fairfax county, Va., were helityesterday afternoon In the chapel at QpkHill cemetery.Rev. William H. Chapman, retired, con¬

ducted the services in the chapel, and Rev.W. I. McKlnney, pastor of the BroadwayM. E. Church, Baltimore, Md., conductedthe services at the grave. Interment was

made In the Oak Hill cemetery. The pall¬bearers were J. F. Minetree, C. A. Darlton,H. L. McQueen, J L. Frostse, Oeorge Gib¬son and L. L. Thompson.Besides the relatives there was a largo

number of friends of the deceased presentwho attended tins services In the chapel,among whom were Mr. aad Mrs. Jesse B.Burch of Scott River, Md , life-long friend*of Mr. Darby.Mr. Darby 8 wife, Mrs. Annie F. Darby,

and seven ch.ldren, Mr. Rufus C. Darby,Mrs. John Hayden ot Baltimore, MissesMinnie, Annie, Eiis<iL«th, Jennie and Mar¬garet Darby, surv.ve him.

Lincoln Anniversary Observance.The committee In charge of the arrange¬

ments for the Abraham Lincoln anniver¬

sary celebration to be held at the McKen-

dree M. E. Cliu.ch next Monday eveninghave secured the services of Mr. Theodor*Hardy, elocutlon.st and actor, and presi¬dent of the Hardy Dramatic Association,who will recite Lincoln's favorite i>oem."Why Should the aplrii of Mortal l>t>Proud?" It la believed 8i r.ator J. H. Ual-llnger will consent to deliver an address.

DIED.BATEMAN. On Monday, February 0, 19<i6. MARY

M., Iieloved daughter of Annie K. and the lateTlinmss J. Batewan.

Funeral from her 1mt- residence. 8416 O at reel, .m

Wednesday, February 7, at 8:30 a.m. Noleniuhigh mass of reouiem at Trinity Church at Mo'clock a.m. Relative* and friends lnvltol toattend.

BROWN. On Monday morning. February B. 19j*:,LULU If. BROWN, beloved wife of John IV.Brown and daughter of Vorman L. and Lln-netta V. Dayton, at tbeir residence, BIS UiU

* street northeast.Funeral from the residence at 2 p.m. Thursday.

February 8. 1*

CHEW On Monday. February TS 1906. at .'!:4up.m., at h,a residence, Wo2- B street north¬east. JAN1K.S CHEW. aged iiiHcty-four yearn.

Funeral will take place from St. Cyprian's ChurchWednesday, February 7, »t 9 a.m. Requiemmass mil be aald fot the renose of his soul.RelatiTes and friends 'Invited to attend.

FLORES. Suddenly. Friday, February 2. 1WX1, atHarrlsburg. l'a., Dr.*MAl itlOlO FLORE*. .

GRIFFIN Suddenly, on Tuesday, February »l.1900. at 2:30 a.m., HAKaH, Iieloved wife fMartin Griffin.

Funeral will take place from her late residence.!»47 26th street northwest, on Thursds.v, Feb¬ruary 8, »T»9 o'clock, thence to St. Stephen'sChurch, where mass will be said for the re|«,«,.of her soul. Relatives and friends Invited tonttend. 2*

NORIUS. Suddenly, on Motnlsy evening. February5. 1906. at 7 o'clock, ANN It. NORRIS, widowit Charles R. Norris, In the aeventy-thlrd ). rif lier age.

Xotlcc of funeral hereafter. 2

PAGE. Departed this life February 6. 1906. at12:2."> a in., a' her residence. 1103 18th aucetnorthwest, after a short illness, which shebore with patience, JANE PAGE, the lielnvedmother of Amanda Brown ami Alice PageClark.

Funeral from Shllob Baptist Church Thursday,February 8. «t 1 o'clock. 2*

RAWOLDS. Ou Monday, February 5. 1906. at3:15 a.m., ANN. beloved wife of the lataJames Reynolds. r

Funeral from the icsldence of her daughter. Mr-F'auk Howard, B33 Jefferson street. Iliiglii-wood Park, at 9:30 Wednesday. February 7.Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at

.0 o'clock. Friends are respectfully Invited.. New Haven and Jersey City papers plea-ecojiy.J 2*

SAKERS. On February 8. 1906. at Ilysttsvllle.. Md., GEORGE W., beloved sou of Alexander

and Mary E. Sakere, aged forty-three years.Funeral services Wednesday. February 7. at 2

p.m.,' at Urace M. E. Church. Savage. Md.Relatives and friends are invited to attend.Interment at Savage. Md. .

STODDARD. On Monday. Febraary B. 19ofl. atGalthersburg, Md.. ULYSSES LINCOLN STODDARI). beloved husband of Laura D. Stoddard(nee Cowling) an., son of Margaret J. anil thelate Lenoard Stoddard.

Funeral from Grace Church, Galthersburg, Md..Wednesday. February 7, al 1 p.m. Interinencat Oak Hill cemetery, Washington, D. C.. at

4 p.m. 2"

ri'CKEIt. Suddenly, on February B, 1906. at 2o'clock p.m., FRANCES, wife of Joseph Tucker.

Funeral from her late lesidt-uce. 1023 17th streeo

northwest, Wednesday, February 7, st 1o'clock.

*

In Memoriam.FOGARTY. In loving hut sad remembrance of my

dear wife. BRIDGET FOGARTY, who diedone year ago today, February 6, 1908.

In the graveyard, softly sleeping.Where the flowers gently wave,

Lies the one I loved so dearly,In her lonely silent grave.

. BY HER HUSBAND, DENNIS FOGARTY.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frey & Sons, 2TZl££ESrEverything strictly first class; moat reasonable

terms. 1830 14th at. .n.w.; phone North MS.JaS-tf

R. F. HARVEY'S SONS,FUNERAL DlttuCXUlill AND EMBALMESS.

ISM 14TU ST. N.W. Telephone North 37*1

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Joseph P. Birch's Sons,3034 m st. n.w. wsrst--

J. T. CLEMENTS,Undertaker snd EmbaInter.

everything ne.-essary for funerals.1941 82d st. a.w. 'Telephone Wast 804.

nol9-tf

W. R. SPEARE,Undertaker & Ekicalmer,

M0 r HTRtUCl NORTH WEST,¦verythins strictly Brst-class ami as tbs MM

GEORGE f. ZUBHORST.Undertaker and Ewbalmer.

Parlors. 301 East CapitolTaleabuse Baal 879.

FRANK GEIER'S SONS,1113 8KVEM H ST. N.W.

Modern Ckapel. Telephone esll. North 82»~

THOS. S. SERGEON,SUCCESSOR TO ft. ». CAIN,

1011 Tth st. n.w. Teleob'Ui- Mala ISM.

Ad^.ph J. Schippert,08 Pa. Ave. N.W.mm