Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 5

A DASH LIBERTY! Our Toney is Tied Up in Clothing! The Weather is Against Us! But We'll Cut the String, Let the Loss Be What It May! PRICES THAT RUIN! Men's All-wool Sack Suits—elegantly tailored —sizes 34 to 46.... Men's Cassimere Suit: o Mon’s Black Cheviot Suits—single or double- breasted...... ons -$7.00 Men's Scotch Tweed Suits—strictly all wool. .$8.40 Men's Dovetail Suits—Ciay Diagonal......... Men's Regent-cut Coats and Vi rougbont Sold everywhere at $5. Several hundred pairs Men's Trousers........$1.00 Boys’ Suits—good Suits. ee: 500 Children’s Suits in All-wool Scotch Tweed —extra pants to match. For the outfit 500 pairs Men's Good Cassimere Trousers. Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase. H. Friedlander & Bro., COR. NINTH AND B NORTHWEST. It = > py=z= See ESSE STH Have You * BREAD? It's more wholesome, more delicious and more Butritious than any other bread. If you suffer from dyspepsia or indi- 4 gestion | | | | 4 Hal : Brown Bread Is the only kind you can safely eat. Delightful for EVERY meal, either s ed. Served to your home FRESH as often week as desired. Only 5, 10 se. a pat. CyREWARE oF ivrratioxs. >} We ALONE make and sell the GENUINE BOSTON BROWN BREAD. | Write or telephone 235. | Tomorrow’s News =A PERRY’S. LWAYS good news from us. Some- times we have to ordinary qualities wo have captured, Sometimes of very low prices. Seldom do tell of extra- both come to your ears together. This time, though, you are doubly favored. We have three offerings to make that are far below worth price and far above the average of value, One is FRENCH CHALLIS—one WOOL CREPES—and the third SATIN-STRIPED JAVANAISE. ‘They aro the season's “three graces"*— and the effects we are showing them in are among the best. Buys the French Challis that are actually worth Ge, a yard. Cream, Black, Red and Gray, in stripes and flowers, make up the variety. 59 Cents Buys the CREPES that always have sold for T5e.—the identical quality. These are from abroad—Cream, Tan, 1 wool—and ek, Red and Navy Blue are the ground ors, showered in all sorts of dainty de- sigus of delicate Jines. 69 Cents Ia the special price on the JAVANAISE, SSe. Is what they ought to be—but “cir- mmstanees alter prices." and flower prints of all the fashionable shades make it easy enough for you te something that suits ecuctly. Satin stripes At the prices we shall have ell we can do to is going to disappointed—for there is a Imit to these quantities—and almost serve you. Somebody come late and be every lady in Wasbington is sure to want & pattern of one or the other. First come first served must be the order. ar line of rie TALLIS we are patterns. They are ned in Franse—printed French from beginning have nobody else can e- 30 inches wide—@ve. a yard. Anderson makes the best is in suck "I FLAN- pout. ‘They —Pink, Blue, ard—just as cheap 30 Inches wide. . means do you want grade of FRENCH FLANNEL? Ali these are good—but it just depends om the service you want to put into—Sacat Wrappers, Outing or Tennis Dresses. The GAUZES, ZEPHYRS, PAJAMA PLANNELS—in summer-v are handy—enough of them—for little enough. You couldn't do bette= {f you bad the freedom of the open market—nor as well, fa fact, for we have cuiled out the choicest and Jed them away from the undesirable. And just think of the prices—cspecially on these @ extra lots. Don't they beat your recollection? PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. at ‘Telephone 995. “BURCHELL'S BEST’ FLOUR Is acknowledged by people who live well as THE BEST on the market. It combines TWO choice nesota tours IN ONE. Re- juires great quantity of water, makes whiter and lighter bread AND MORH OF IT than ber fours, For sale HERE aye x Ww BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894—TWELVE. PAGES, The Vanishing Handkerchief. $15,000 worth of Japanese Curios and Silk Hand- kerchiefs go on sale tomorrow at The Palais Royal at least prices ever quoted in Washington. A Japanese magician, dressed in his Oriental costume, will decor- ate the G street show window and mystify you with his vanishing Handkerchiefs and other Oriental mys- teries, while his beautiful wife, gorgeously attired, will superintend the booth row only. From jo a.m. inside the store. Tomor- to 6p.m. Children unac- companied by parent or guardian will not be ad- mitted inside the store. a select attendance. This rule is made to insure For Three Hours Friday, From 8 to m A. M. Tomorrow’s three-hour bargains are told of below. Last Friday’s bar- gains were taken advantage of by thousands and since talked of by tens of thousands. Even greater surprises for tomorrow, but, like last Friday, positively from 8 to 1 a.m. only. First Floor. 870 11 AM. 79C¢ For Foster Kid Gloves. ‘The Genuine Foster Hook Kid Gloves have the following words stamped inside every —pair:— “Licensed under the Fuster patents.” Only 79 for these Genuine Patent Gloves, in Dlack, tans and other correct shades. Every pair watranted— tried on at our risk. 5C. De Long Hook and Eyes. Of course you know these Famous Hooks and Eyes generally retail at l0c per card. 69g¢. Best Quality Fountain Syringes, with tubes, complete in oak box. 25¢. 25e for those Jet Coronets, Hats and Mercury Wings, worth up to $2. These are the previously advertised bargains that have been grabbed for at 8Te. Se for the Hat Pins of cut jet, steel, gold and sflver—those previously sold at Yc, though worth up 13C. ‘The Famous Onyx Fast Black Hose. Need ladies be told that 13¢ a pair fs less thum the whole- sale price. 25¢. The S5e Fast Black and ttern Stockings that have made the Palais isy~* Hosiery De- partment so popular. IOC. Swiss Ribbed Vests, in colors, Ve shaped necks. Though sc¥y regularly at 1%e they ure worth -19¢. Laces that sell regularly at 25e, 29¢ and 5c yard. Some of the special lots are worth Ste. To choose from are Silk Bourdon, Silk Chantilly, Point Venise and Oriental Laces. 3 to 9 inches wide. All at 19¢ yard until 11 a.m. tomorrow. 10C. Ladies’ Lace Border H. S. Handkerchiefs, which you bought today at I8e and will cheerfully buy at 18e after 11 a.m. tomorrow. They are worth 2c. $1.98 for choice of @8.68 and $2.08 Parasols, among which are Moire and Changeable Silk Novelties, also Surah Silk Parasols, with rufties. Black, white 8c for the 14e sets of Shirt Studs, fm rolled gold, black and white stonine. We for the 1 Coin Silver Cuff Buttons, aml patent lever. CF2e instead of He for Doudle-knot Friendship Ring, or your initiul on ring, made of 1t-karat gold wire—made while you walt. QC. The Palais Royal's All-linen Writin; 13e a pound is well known. Of course 9¢ ts only until 11 a.m. tomorrow. ‘Think of it, from 60 to 100 sheets for only Ye. Small, medium and large size, smvoth and rough, plain and ruled. IOC. Cheap at 25¢ an ounce are these Triple Extracts. Probably you Know of thew. If rot, try them. Sweet Briar, South Jasmine, Weod Violets, Gar- den Heliotrope—10e an ounce and we will supply the bottle—but please call before 11 o'clock. 20C. 40c Candies for only 20¢ a pound. Two Lundred pounds are being made today for tomorrow morn- tush. To choose from are:—Burnt Almonds Cream Almonds -Tarkish Taste, orange three Mok and lemon...... Choeolate-covered Walnut Lemon Cream Chocolates. Creams, orange blossom. . mints...... St. Nicholas Chocolates. Cut Creams......Black Walaut Squares. coanut Squares. Home-made Pistachio Kisses. u -Peppermint, Caramels. . jaut- Bon-Bons:~all (Continued above.) E7THE USUAL FRIDAY REMNANTS, For Men. NEAR G ST. ENTRANCE. 13C. Fast Binack Half Hose, every pair stamped and guaranteed fast black. Though sold here regularly at 18¢ pair you are charged 25c at wost oan 8c for the Palais Royal's well-known 75 Initial Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, So many gentlemen called after 11 o'clock last Friday that we again emphasize the hours—at S4e from 8 to 11 a.m. only. Basement Floor. ae. Be for Roll of Perforated Totlet Vaper, two rolls for Se, which ts just half the price usual for this 4c. 48e per dozen for Extra Thin Glass Tumbiers, With handsomely decorated initials, usually sold at #8e dozen. Your initial will he here from § to 11, unless @ thousand dozen are gold before that “a ie. Iron Gas Stoves, with nickel trimmings, lave been and will be not incorrectly clatmed as bar- gains at Te. Second Floor. 33C. Over five thousand yards of Best Quality Wash Silks, in all the most desirable and now scarce colors and styles. $9 yurd today, and that will be the price tomorrow after 11 a.m. 4C. 4e for Wash Dress Goods that sell up to 10c yard, new and beautiful colorings, in Cocheco dress prints, outing flannels and turkey red prints. 35¢. G4-inch wide Heavy Bleached Table Dawask een and will be the Palais Royal's at 50e yard, Third Floor. 29C. Choice of our "94 collection of 60ce Percale and Same styles as most expensive stripes and figures, in delicate pinks, Sizes 32 to 42. 490C. ‘The Palais Royal's $1 Wrappers are well krown as superior in style, finish and fit. 49¢ only from 8 to 11, of course. blues, &e. 29¢. Equally well known are the Palais Royal's 50c Night Gowns, Please don't call after 11 o'clock and be angry because you can’t get them for 2c. 79C. 79¢ for choice of Children’s $1, $1.25, $1.85 and $1.50 Wash Dresses, in sizes 6 months to 7 years. Latest styles, in white linon and nainsook, fancy colors, in lawn, dimity and gingham. Fourth Floor. qc. Silk-like Figured Silkaline at Te instead of 12c, 4c and 16 a yard. Full 86 inches wide. 3Q0C. Chenille Table Covers, with heavy fringe. Justly claimed @ bargain at 50c each. TOC. Better than the usual $1 Tables. Superior in finish. Ouk and mahogany. $5. Our favorably known $7.50 Rattan Baby Car- | riage, upholstered in silk plush. ALSO SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW FOR FULL LINES OF DESIRABLE GOODS FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT CALL UNTIL AFTER 4 O'CLOCK, LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED IN TOMORROW'S “STAR,"* Palais A. Lisner. G and Royal, Eleventh Streets. Special ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS, ‘Vatues ;— Furniture, Carpets, Extreordi- Upholsteries and = ‘Wall Papers, Ones. 11TH AND F 8T3. N. w, ey Reed and Rattan Furniture Was never so cheap as just now. Seldom 4s such an opportunity presented to business houses as was presented to us few weeks ago. We bought out an entire REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE FACTORY, so that We can sell its products at from 40 to 50 Per Cent Under Regular Prices. ‘That accounts for these prices: Rattan Foot Stools:-- $1.75 Ones, 85c. $1.25 Ones, 45¢. Rattan Corner Chairs $8.75 Ones, $4.35. $9.10 Ones, $4.50. Reed Tables: $5.50 Ones, $2.90. $7.00 Ones, $3.85. Reed Rockers: $8.00 Ones, $4.00. $5.50 Ones, $2.90. It’s A Big Opportunity For Summer Furniture Buyers, And the 2,000 odd pieces are rapidly grow- ing less in numbers. AND M6 MOSES SONS HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N.W. 1t ee ee ms Double 2 O Cc. olid Zinc Real value, H ‘Wash Boards. “8 35¢. Everybody knows abont the QUAL- ITY of these our low price places them within reach of all. 75,000 Hardwood Toothpicks, only CF Marmaduke's * Irons, Se. hicades Variety Store, & China, Glass and Housefurnishings, § 912 TTH ST. N.W. Patent Curling it Jt ansabannr mmN AAAARABARADAMRRARARARER ERED {Where Did You Get ‘That Lovely Hat?; sides, you won't see YOUR HAT on } the street, worn by SOME ONE ELSE, id if you go to her."* Tirs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 Fst} ap2Geo, > OO ewww wre were were rwwrrret Mrs. Tunt’s. She has the ‘swell- POSS ST errr ¢ One Dollar 000ee 7 3 Ruys HERE a 4 pair of EYE SPECTACLES—in bard 1 frames— ES. making a ~ great “hit” No charge for examining eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET N.W. ‘among literary people. POOCSOPO OS OST OCSIOE SO OOS (Next to “Sun” Building.) — ap26 DPOPPOOEVSEEOOETOS Platchiess 5-Ib. Boxes! Pome Only $1.40. “Matchless Creamery’? 1s as much = finer than the ordinary Butter as is THE Havana cigar than a . It goes into more “best in Washington than any other butter—‘‘matchless” for purity, sweet- hess, freshness and deliciousness of flavor. CF Try a “sample and you will use none other. Prompt and proper delivery jam Oyster, MARKET; 4 BUTTER, SWEET, PURE, FRESH AND DE- LICIOUSLY FLAVORED COW'S BUTTER. We will sell it for 27 ets. a pound for the next three days." Call, send, mail or TELE- PHONE YOUR orders. Men and wagons quick to respond. EFA full live of fresh, new gro- cerles at prices that'll save you 25 to 80c. on the dollar if you do Your marketing here, iN. T. Redman, : t iH z i i i > i4 Balt ton AND RETAIL GROCERIES, ‘950 La. Ave. ; BPG oe ee eee eal & Navy Whisky? 27¢. Lb. We've sold this WHISKY with satisfactory results for the past — Year A dveyear-old lquor, | thor- ——- oughly ripened and mellowed. An ——= ideal” tone for convalescents” and brain workers. Its pecullarly smooth and palatable taste makes it a very leasant beverage. $4.50 a gallon. jl a bottle. Telephone, 1005-3. >. Witmer& Co.,1918 Pa.av ap26 a ate MN It’s Easy To Believe That our method of PAINLESSLY EX- TRACTING TEETH ts the best— pecially if you've ever employed the anaesthetic method. You know the dis- agreeable effects und sometimes sick- ness that follows that method. You don’t run any risk with our method. No sleep, no anaesthetic. A tion is applied to the ‘gums, makes them senseless, Extractiag without pain, 50 cents. Other opera- tions In proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ap26 AWNINGS Should be mae ready or will season? Let us is the case. Will make the best you'll get for from $2.50 up. WINDOW SCREENS Go hand in hand with the We're making them from 25 Good ones, too. The Houghton Co., 616 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. G a up soon. Are yours all you need new ones th make them if the la Awnings, cents up. THE SOCIAL WORLD Several Notable Weddings Which Mark the Spring Season. A NOON CEREMONY AT Sf. JOHN'S Arrangements for the Marriage of Miss Blaine. MRS. SARTORIS’ VISIT HOME. >—_— St. John’s Church was the scene today at noon of a wedding ceremony on which a large concourse of friends looked with pleasure. Miss Eugenia Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, was married to Mr. George Benney of Pittsburg by Rev. Mackay-Smith. The chancel was elaborately set with palms and the altar decked with roses and lilies. The ushers were Mr. Lee Phillips, Mr. McKnight and Messrs. Phil- lips and Brown Hill, brothers of the bride. ‘The audience which they assisted in seating represented the old families of the West End, and had many a friendly smile and nod to bestow upon one another. When the bridal party came into church the ushers led the procession, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Edith Davidge, who was pret- tily gowned in light green moire antique, a dainty hat to match, trimmed with roses, and carrying a bouquet of La France roses. The bride came in with her father, and was met at the chancel rail by the groom and his best man, who was his brother, Mr. James Benney of Pittsburg. The bridal toilet was of white satin, lightened with chiffon, the bodice being high-necked, and having large puffed sleeves. Her tulle veil was held by a diamond star, the gift of her mother. She carried a white-bound prayer book and a bouquet of lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast followed at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Phillips, on H street, ich was attended bya e circle of the intimate friends of the family. The rooms were handsomely decorated, and the bay window in which th ple stood to re- ceive congratulations w: bower of green. The bride received upward of two hundred presents, and the display of jewelry in the collection was simply dazzling. Among the guests at the breakfast were Mrs. Living- ston of New York, Mrs. Walter Carrington and Miss Carrington, aunt and cousin of the bride, from Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Miss Cropper, Countess Esterhazy, Mrs. and the Misses Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, Lieut. and Mrs, Mulligan, Mrs. Ogsden, the Misses Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Alex. Ma- gruder, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Pitt Cooke, Miss Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mitch- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hellen, the Misses Stout, Admiral Franklin, Mrs. Audenreid, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. and the Misses Kinney and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Benney left on a late afternoon train for a short journey, and will go later to their home in Pittsburg, where an ele- gant new residence awaits their coming. The bride is the granddaughter of the dis- tinguished jurist, the late Judge Phillips, and a grandniece of the late W. W. Cor- coran. The groom is a popular young man of Pittsburg and one of the promising iron manufacturers of that city. Mr. and Mrs, William Walter Pheips have offered their country place on the Hudson to Mr. Truxton Beale and Miss Blaine for the first weeks cf their married life, and the couple will go there the day of their marriage for a stay before going out to California. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps’ pres- ent to the bride-elect is a set of eight solid silver candelabra, made after a most elaborate antique pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Howland have given her a silver-mounted traveling bag, and from Mr. Coolidge of Boston she has received a diamond butter- fly of great value. The wedding next Mon- day will bring together all the intimate friends of the bride and groom and their families. Everything seems to be transpir- ing to make the event one of the happiest which has ever taken place in the house- hold of the bride. She has received almost as many presents as are usually showered on royalty, and of quite as elaborate a character. She has received presents from people she has never seen herself, but who were friends and admirers of her father. Among the glittering collection there are several simple gifts from old neighbors of the family in Augusta, and all are equally treasured. The wedding dress has come from New York. It is rather simply and girlishly made, of heavy white corded silk. The bodice is high-necked, and has a soft collar of silk. A bertha effect of deep Duchess lace, with the ends crossing in front, below the waist line, has one side caught with a rosette of chiffon, and the other by a bunch of orange blossoms. Down the sides of the skirt are festooned flounces of the lace. These superb Duchess flounces are the gift of the bride's aunt, Miss Abagail Dodge. The wedding will be just as simple and as devoid of display as it 1s possible to make it. The bride will have no attenda although the babies of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Wi ter Damrosch’s two-year-old daughter, Mrs.Emmons Blaine’s four-year-old son,and the two Coppinger boys, willadd a_pictur- esque touch to the family gathering. All the family will lay aside their mourning for the occasion, and the bride will practically lay off hers entirely, as her going-away gown and the other gowns in her trousseau are in mauves, grays and whites. Mrs. Blaine will close her house here shortly after the wedding and return to Augusta, Maine, where she will spend most of the summer, Miss Blaine has had charge all winter of a branch of charity work among the most forlorn of those who needed help. She has just therefore become thor- cughly famillarized with the needs of the poor, and In her present happiness has not forgotten to make substantial provision for her charges. Wealthy friends have shower- ed the finest gems on her, but it is doubtful if their good wishes could be as heartfelt as those which have come from some poor girls she has helped along in their struggle for a lvelthood. The invitations to the wedding ceremony are entirely verbal, Miss Blaine asking her particular friends as :he meets them from day to day, and the groom doing the same with his. Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris has been invited by Mrs. Blaine, with a few other especially distinguished people, and chiefly among those who came to the house during the lifetime of Mr. Blaine. On the wedding day the drawing room, where the ceremony will take place, well be decked with white lilac, because it is the favorite spring flower of the bride, and roses, because no bridal scene could be complete without them. Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris, who ts spend- ing a month in this city, will remain here until the real warm weather comes. She is giving some attention to the selection of a house, but does not at this time intend to buy, but to rent, for a year, a furnished residence. Her ambitions, too, are rather modest, for she does not care to be burden- ed with a large house, so that she is con- fining her search entirely among the avail- able dwellings of the average size that will not require a legion of servants to run the domestic machinery. Her eldest son, who now about seventeen, will remain in Enj land, with occasional vacation trips to this country until he finishes his education at Oxford, which is carrying out the wishes of his English grandfather. He will, how- ever, come to America to celebrate his ma- jority and will then become an American citizen. His mother wishes him to take a course of law in this country after his English education is finished and then go to work and carve out a career for himself. As Mrs. Sartoris naively says, the fortune left him by his grandfather will always pro- vide his bread, but that he must work if he expects to enjoy any “jam.” Young Sartoris is thoroughly American in his tastes. His mother says that she wants her boy to earn his own living either at a profession, if he continues in his chosen desire to study law, or else go into some business, but he will never have her per- mission to speculate with any of his for- tune. She says that the attempts to make any money in this way resulted in sad failures for her family and in the Sartoris family precisely the same. Mrs. Sartoris says that she has never in years enjoyed such genuine happiness as she does now in her sensations in being back again among the friends and scenes of her child- hood. Mrs. Gresham took her to the White House yesterday to call upon Mrs. Cleveland and she is the special guest at an entertainment of some sort almost every day. When her son and eldest daughter leave school, in a month or so, they will come from England to spend the summer with their mother and younger sister and the family will be altogether again until the fall. Mrs. Sartoris is looking very young and pretty now that she has laid her mourning aside and her manner plain- ly shows the enjoyment she is having tn re- newing the associations of her girlhood days in Washington. Mrs. Charles Gibson will go today to ap26 Newark, Ohio, to be present there on Sat- i@| Commander and Mrs. Reisinger and Miss King of that city. The —— have been engaged for some time, but not expect to get married just yet. The prospect of living at such an extreme distance from each other was too much, however, and so they very wisely determined to be married at once. Lieut. Holliday has been ordered to Puget Sound, for which point he will start immediately after his marriage, and the newly married couple will make their home there at the navy yard. Mrs. Gibson is delighted with the happy ending of the en- gagement and started on her trip today to give her blessing to the in the happiest possible frame of mind. She will be back here by Sunday night and intends to leave town again on Wednesday next af yecdigereig — down at Easton, and urn here again for an: stay during the present session. Jsrsees} Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Young have sent out invitations for the mat of a tor, Stee rriage of their daugh. re e pl at the Church of the Immaculate oe Wednesday morning, May 9, at At high noon today there was a pretty wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Brown, 212 C street northwest. The parlors were handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. Mr. George A. Maloney and Miss Una 1B. Sweatman were married by Rev. Dr. Addison of Trin- | ity Church. Miss May Shipman was maid of honor and Mr. Alpha Cralle best man. The bride wore a traveling costume of ladies’ cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney will reside in New York. Senator Chandler entertained at dinner last night Vice President Stevenson, Sena- tors Call, McPherson, Harris, Dubois, Hansbrough, Lodge, Sherman and Dolph, Mr. Gardiner Hubberd, Mr. John Chandler, Mr. Jacques and Minister Romero. Minister Romero went to New York this morning to attend theannual Grant din- ner. The Lotus Literary and Pleasure Club | held its regular meeting on ‘Tuesday, April 24, at the residence of Miss I.. McGinness and the following ofticers were elected: President, Hobert Neely; vice president, K. Schneider; corresponding secretary, M. Leese; recording secretary, \.. McGinness, and treasurer, Jas. Kcklof. Three new | . McGinness, Chris, Young | and Fred. Pelinger, were elected. | members, Miss Last night the ¥. ». 8S. C. K. of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church held their usual monthly erary and musical program was given. Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Deaa of Paterson, N. Y., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Halford, at 1519 O street, ror a few days. Mrs. M. Luchs will not be at home to- morrow. Mrs T. H. Macdonald, with her infant son, is visiting her mother at 640 B street southwest. The family of Senator Faulkner have re- turned to Martinsburg, W. Va., and will reside at their home, “Boydville,” until the next session of Congress. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pickell have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter Katharine to Mr. Edward M. Mix, Wednes- day, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Mix will be at home after May 14 at 610 22d street. Mrs. Michael R. Morgan, Massachusetts avenue, is visiting her parents in St. Paul. Miss Anna Wright Williams, daughter of the late Mr. Laurence Williams and grand- daughter of the late George Law, and Mr. Armstead Peter, jr., son of Dr. Peter of Tudor Place, were married in the parlor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel at noon yesterday. Bath the bride's and bridegroom's grand- mothers were great granddaughters of Martha Washington. There was present at the ceremony Mrs. Kennon, widow of Com- modore Kennon and great-granddaughter of Martha Washington, who is eighty years oid. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride, has resided at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the last twelve years, and her suite of twenty-one rooms was decorated in honor of the occasion. It was a “pink and white” wedding, and the decorations followed this color scheme. The ceremony took place under a fioral canopy from which hung pendant three im- mense bells of choice roses and flowers and surrounded by a wilderness of daisies. The bride, a pretty and attractive blonde, wore a gown of heavy white satia, gar- nished with a profusion of rare point lace. Her veil of the same webby material was a family heirloom. A tiara of diamonds, the gift of her aunt, Mrs. May. A pendant of pearls and diamonds were also worn, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Agnes Peter, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore white crepe and pink bows. Mr. Walter Peter, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. There were no ushers.’ The ceremony was performed by ‘the Rev. Dr. H. H. Houghton, pastor of the Church of the Transfiguration. As both families are in mourning «niy rela- tives and Intimate friends were present. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Among the guests from Wash- ington were Mrs. Kennon, Dr. Peter, Admiral Upshur, Mr. B. K. Peter, Mr. G. F. Peter, Mrs. William Dunlop, Mr. William Durlop, jr, Miss Agnes Peter, Mrs. Moorehoad, Master Moorehead, Miss Jane Beall and Mr. W. G. Peter. The bride is the only living grandchild of the late Mr. George Law, and, owing to the death of her brother, has never gone out in society. Mr. and Mrs. Peter, jr.. after a month's wedding trip, will reside permanently in Washington. The marriage of Miss Isabel Mercedes Gleeson and Mr. Thomas C. Benry of Benry, W. Va., took place last evening at the residence of the bride, on R street. 17 ceremony was performed assisted by Rev. Fathers Maynadier, Foley and Byrnes. The entrance and paroirs, which were beautifully decorated with palms, asparagus vines and La France roses, presented a charming scene, and were a fitting frame to the wedding party as they advanced from the rear parlor to the bay window, where the bishop stood. The monogram of the bride and groom in red and white carnations formed the cen- terplece of the floral decorations. At & o'clock the strains of the wedding march announced the coming of the bridal part and the ushers, Mr. J. A. Cauldwell and Mr. Robt. Allen, stretched the white rib- bons down the center of the room. Mir. Louis B. Gleeson and Mr. Charles L. Glee son, brothers of the bride, advanced slowly up the aisle, followed by Miss Bootes, the maid of honor and cousin of the bride, gowned in corn-colored brocade and carry- ing a bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. The bride came in with her father. Her gown was of white satin trimmed with Lola Lamar Young, to Mr. James | Du Hamel. The ceremony will | j the Columbia extension if it is within the reach of the but at the station, as it could not jto the public, | half mile, more or less, further along east social, An attractive lit. | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The Use of School Bulldings. The application of George Mintes, man of the committee for Band of Brothers, to the Commissioners for the of certain schooi houses in Colambia Road to Benning. F. A. Lacey and others writing to the! Commissioners today concerning the bill authorizing the extension of the Columbia| railway, say: “In making report on House] bill 6724—authorizing the extension of + bia, we would most respectfully and urgent-| ly ask your careful attention to the third! and urgently sought closer communi- cation with the city; and will hail with joy brought render a sufficient nor acceptable service, being so far on the outskirts of the popula- jon. “The natufal and most convenient termi- | mation, and one that would give general | satisfaction and greatest accommodation for the present, would be a on the Benning road to point of intersection by Central avenue. Then the outflow from. three roads would be accommodated end convenient terminal facilities obteined with- out interfering with any other class of travel. Therefore, we pray you most earn- estly to consider the needs of the people in the proposed extension, and recommend in your report such iurthet extension as prayed for.” Notes. A. W. Whitlark has called the attention of the Commissioners to the poor surface | sewerage at the corner of Kenesaw avenue | and 16th street extended, and suggests that | the gutters be cleaned and sufficient grade given to allow the water to flow along 16th Street. EG6GooaqaeSS— MARRIED. On April 2, 1804, at the cat ~ thedral in Baltimore, the Rev. CHARLES A. GRAY and Ema MALONEYSWEATNAM. On the resideuce of Mr. ‘Prank Keon % Tho : Ses Street northwest, by the Rev. G. “aaal. sen of Trinity Episcopal Cuurch, GRORGE MALONEY ot “Wantngton i” Colm Mine UNA B. SWEATNAM of ‘Chicago, HL > McCRAY—ERRERT. On 25, 1804, by Bev, 3. W. Boteler, Me RONERT ° MITCHELL —SLAMM. On April 25, 1804, Rev. Albert M-Hiltiikes Hein at and CLARA SLAMM, both of Wash! No cards. WILLIAMS PETER. 84, wig jams, 1 iT, daughter of ‘wil. AKMISTEAD VETER, jr., of Wasb- - od fugton, D. —_—__+0e-+ DIED. 24, and HK, 184, at 6:18 faiafel finess, ow of the late hird street_porthwest, Saturday 10 o'clock a.m. Interment cemetery. XN. On Thursday, April 26, 1894, 5 a, Doworiiea weacea ‘wife = John Angermann, aged seventy-five years. Funeral from ber late residence, Morrison street northwest, on Sunday, April 20, at 8 o'clock p.m. Funeral strictly private. (Pease omit flowers.) = AVERY. In Martinsburg, W. at 11 pm, WM. B. AVERY years, formerly of this cit April 24, 1804, aged eighty-four 26, 3804, at 5 am, er of William E. end aged four months and two . Carnes, Weeks, Funeral from parents’ residence, 921 G street south- west. Friday at 2 pau, Friends and relatives tuvited to attend. * CLINGAN. On Thursday, April 26, 1804, at 7:40 &.m., at 1316 Riggs street northwest, MARIA, widow of the late Jchw F. Clingan of Preder- ick, Md., in the ty-fifth year of ber age, Interment at Frederick, Md. . DANN. Departed this April Ise4, CARRIE H of fans y. and the late W. Daun, aged thirteen ve mnt he, No.8 Sth street south. 4:30 p.m. Friday. the 27th. Interment 9 (Norfolk and Buliimore papers please cape.) DELANY. On Wednesday, I. d hustand of hits Mate resi West 2 p.m.” Friend invited to attend, Was! FRANK. On Tuesday, April 24, 1894, GERTRUDE LYPORD, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frank, jr. aged nine days. . JONES. April 26, 1504, at § e'deck a.m, BARTON WUVAL JONPS, Funeral p “at at Indianapolis, Ind. * LITTLE. On Wedneslay, April 1804, wt 290 pm., CHARLES SEEN, youngest E and M. H. Little, aged two Cwenty-seven days. Funeral frm residence of grandyrents, No. 912 Sth street northwest, on Friday, April lock p.m, Relatives aml friends. ine Apri 26, in the 1894, at A. On Thursday 5 ESS sixty-ninth am. MARY PURSEDL. sat the residence b street southwest, 28, at 10 am. On Wednesday, April 25, 1894, at 9:20 ok am, after a long aml paint hich she bore with bristian fortitude orange blossoms. Her tulle veil, fastened in her dark hair by a spray of orange blos- some, and her only ornament was a pearl and diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. The best man was the uncle of the groom, Mr. Charles C. Benry of Charls- ton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Benry then received the congratulations of their many friends. The presents were numerous and elegavit. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. of the groom; Miss Benry, Mrs. F. A. Walker, Martinsburg, W. V4; Mr. Cressy of West Virginia, Mrs. C. 1. Mordant of New York, cousin of the bride; Mrs. *and Miss Geer, Dr. Edwin Geer of Baltimore, Hon. Wm. A. Branch and wife of North Carolina, relatives of the bride; Gen. and Mrs. Vincent, Miss Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rose of New York, Mrs. Jor- dan, Miss Kenna, Mrs. Chilton of Charles- ton, W. Vi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Reisinger, Senator Wm. Roach of Dakota, the Misses Roach, Capt. and Mrs. Lay and daughter, the Misses Aylmer, the Misses Morris, Mrs. and Miss Owen, Mrs. Mer- chant, Mr. 8. H. Gaines, Mr. Griff T. Smith and Mrs. N. L. Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Benry left on the midnight tram for an extended trip to California and the Pacific coast. Mrs. C. Christiani will be at home Monday afternoon, April 30, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Cards are out for an informal dance to be given by Mrs. C. Christiani, 484 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Friday even- ing, May 4. —— She Was Cute. From the St. Joseph Herald. “Some girls are too cute for anything, remarked a Boston drummer, with his left arm off at the elbow. “As to how?” inquired the hotel clerk, who was a connoisseur. “In yarious ways,” continued the drum- mer, “but in one particular way which re- cently became a part of my experience.” “For instance?” suggested the clerk. “It happened out in Missourl,” said the drummer. “I stopped over Sunday in a little town where one of my customers had @ rather pretty daughter, and to while away the time I asked her to go buggy rid- ing with me, which she consented to do very readily.’ As were about to get in she hesitated a moment. * ‘What is it? I asked. TOMALTY Om Aprit the late re owen T ty-siath year of her Paneral frma ber late residence, 1430 L street Horthwest, Saturday, a 25 at 8:30 am, Mass at St Matthew's Chureh at # am. Rela- lives and frieuds invited to attend. 2 psdas. Apel 1804, at a2 WEBER, twenty seven, On, sadly do T miss thee, Husband, dear, my only all Slowly drag the buurs withoat thea, And thou amwereth net my call, Through y And I ii cs that we shall meet again, Funeral from his late residence, 406 K street north West, at 3 o'clock p.m. Sanday, April 29, (Baltimore and New York papers please copy.j® In Memoriam. Barn. loving remembrance of oar father, KOBERT BALK, who died one yenr ago today— April 26, 1888, 2 HIS CHILDREN,- In Two Things every young housekeeper should have: reliable cook book, and a pare tak- ing powder. We furnish both. Cleve- land's Baking Powder can be bought at your grocer’s, and the cock book is mailed free on receipt of stamp and nddress, CLEVELAND RAKING POWDER CO. ‘Si and 83 Fulton «t., XN. ¥. segeggegegeagegeeg ge ger geesesesegese “I'll ait on the right side of the buggy,” she said, Jumping. in. “ ‘What's that for?’ I asked rather quick- ly, feeling that she thought I could not drive with this one hand of mine. “ ‘Well, if you don’t know what for,’ she twittered, “maybe you are not too stupid to learn. Get in here and move on.’ And 1 did get in, and we moved on,” = sreschssbssstbsstss MUNUMENTS— We have in stock a choice collection on all kinds of cemetery work. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL 00., 11th st. and New York ave.