Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1894, Page 6

6 Rich and Reasonable = \ PERRY’S. ACE — You seo it everywhere — on everything—this season, Some of it 1s fine—some handsome—but some ou wouldn't take the trouble to sew it on to your gowns. The choice kind—the real delicate pat- terns, are what make up our assortment. Big as it is—every design is an ideal—every thread fs a quality oa. LACE is like some men—refined and polished—and behind is the strength and sturdiness of character. You can walk right up to our counters and make a hundred selections out of every hundred pieces we show you. There isn’t one that you won't I'ke—not one that isn't en- titled to be regarded as a gem. All sorts all widths—all good values. VENETIAN POINT LACES, fn White, Beige and Beurre — openwork and net grounds, in all widths, and a whole bunch of styles. POINT VENISE INSERTIONS, in White, Beige and Beurre—all widths and worths. POINT D'GAZE LACES—plain and net tops, im White and Beiges—with Insertions to match. POINT GAZE and POINT APPLIQUE LACES—from 2 to 10 inches wide. 2-toch POINT GAZE NETS—figures and Stripes, with Insertions to m: le WHITE and CREAM ORIENTAL LACES, from 1 to 10 inches wide. ° 27-inch WHITE and CREAM ORIENTAL NETS—$1 and $1.50 a yard. VALENCIENNES EDGES and INSERTIONS —medium grades and the finest. 48-inch BEIGE COTTON NETS—plain and spot patterns—i5e. to $1.25 a yard. HAND-MADE TORCHON and MEDICI EDGES and INSERTIONS—in all widths. RENAISSANCE LACES and INSERTIONS from 2 to 8 inches wide. NARROW VALENCIENNES EDGING FOR RUFFLES —25e. to $1. & dozen. WHITE and BLACK BEADINGS and FOOTINGS—in all widths. Black Laces. BLACK POINT V BOURDON, GUI- PURB and CHANTILLY LACES, in all widths and qualities. BLACK BOURDON, CHANTILLY and POINT VENISE INSERTIONS, tn all widths. Drapery Nets. 48-inch PLAIN BLACK LA TOSCA NETS —$1 to $2 a yard. 72-inch BLACK, ALL-SILK LA TOSCA NETS—$3.50 a yard. 48-inch BLACK SPOTTED LA TOSCA NETS $1.35 to $3.50 a yard. 4S-Inch BLACK BRUSSELS NETS—spots, figures and stripes—$1.25 to $2.76 a yard. 43-inch BLACK SILK POINT D'ESPRIT NETS—$1 a yard. inch BLACK yard. inch BLACK $8 @ yard. 4$inck BLACK LA TOSCA and BOUR- DON NETS, for yokes and sleeves—$3 to $5 & yard. Beaded Nets and Edges. 2T-inch BLACK BEADED NETS-$1.25 to $3.50 a yard. BLACK BEADED EDGES and INSER- TIONS, im all widths, and only the best qualities. RUSSIAN NETS—90c. & BRUSSELS NETS—$1 to 50-inch ALL SICK MULLS—White, Cream, Black and the tints—T5e. a yard. 45-inch PLAIN CHIFFONS—White, Cream, Black, Pink, Blue, Nile, Mais, Eminence, Magenta, Lilac, Yellow and Cardinal—$1 a yard. 43-Inch BLACK, ALI ILK —spots, stripes and figures— yard. 48-inch VELVET-STRIPED GRENADINES —Biack and colors—$3.50 a yard. 24-inch BLACK HERNANI s embroidered in colors—$1.50 a yard. 30-inch CHRYSANTHEMUM CREPES— Cream, White, Black, Pink and Blue—$1 a yard. 20-inch FRENCH FIGURED CREPES— Blue, Pink, Heliotrope, Gray, Nile, Cardinal and Mais—S5c. a yard. Lace Neckwear. COLLARS—BOWS and EATON FRONTS of the newest designs. LACE is almost one of the “must-haves” —and, like diamonds, they grow to be hetr- looms. Our LACES are worth keeping—and they will keep. We don’t think you will have to pay us quite as much as many other folks would ask—for the same if they bad them. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Zetadlished 1940, ay 4 Lbs. Best Butter, $1. GENUINE “ELGIN CREAMERY,” made by the Elgin Creamery There are lots of so-called “Elgii butters, but only one Elgin Cream- We're Washing- for this company. 4 Telephone, 996. _ pa —— oy Co. Butter. ton agents - POUNDS—$1.00; for a day or two, N. T. Redman, |OLESALB AND RETAIL GROCERIES, 950 La. Avs. ap3d, — Grasty Surrenders. © Y HAVE BEEN FIGHTING AGAINST BELLING GOODS ON TIME, BUT I NOW THROW DOWN MY ARMS, AND WISIT TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IS OFFERED AT LOW PRICES * ON TIME AND 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. BEMEMBER, WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, &c., CHINA, LAMPS, GLASS, TINWARE, EVERYTHING YOU WANT. a CaSH OR CREDIT. Grasty, The Pusher, 1520 7TH ST., BET. P AND Q N.W. Bp30-eo2t Pedestrians, nature's most healthful exerci us put your feet in good cou- dition. We sive instant and permanent re Lief im all foot troubles. Bunions and corns, Se. and up Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, SYLVANIS AVENUE NW. Swe pm Sundezs, § yw 1 | | ‘The best methods known are used. rf “Special” Sale of Pressed and ut Glassware. "TOMORROW we will place on sale many new patterns in Pressed and Cut Glassware—the prices quoted speak for themselves—eloquently. Just a word about this department: It's a new one—and many Washington shoppers are doubt- less unaware that they can bay here handsome pieces in CUT GLASS at half usual prices, in many instances. Here are a few sampl LE. SETS, But- ter Disb, Sugar’ Bowl, Cream Pitcher and Spoouholder, pretty patterns, Special value........4QC. oN DE {SPT Decanter, Ky Stes a to. mateh, handsome. Special value... 4QC. WATER OR LEMONADE SETS, Pitcher, 6 Glasses, white and gold decoration, with tray, Very rich. Special value... 98c. Special = eee. @INCH ROSE ROWLS, cut glass pattern. Special value.... 25C» BERRY SETS, new, rich pat- and 6 terns, Bowl value. 12-INCH PUNCH BOWLS, dia- mond cut. Special value. "590c. (Punch Glasses to match, 7% WATER BOTTLES, new cut glass patterns. Special value... }OCe f DECANTERS, cut $8 stoppers, etched and fern f patterns. Special value... THIN BLOWN TU two styles, straight ing. Extra’ value, per doz 49C. CUT GLASS DECANTERS handsome patterns. Sreclal 6 Qc value ..... ass CUT GLASS OIL aND Bottles. Special value, Be. to Se. RICH VINEGAR CUT GLASS P' Special value. . CUT GLASS F! very rich, new value NGER BOWLS, ee el ac 3 . BON RON OR_ OLIVE DISHES, rich cut glass. Special vaiue. .$1.25 CUT GLASS TUMBLERS, ex- patterns, quisite new. Sritl 25. T GLASS SALT AND PEP- . quadruple silver top. value. ” 35c. MUSTARDS, and handle. oT GLASS ruple silver top ial value... 75 Turn In THE ALARM! A GALL TO EVERY MANI THE GRISISHAS COME! Our factory in Syracuse, N. Y., has closed, Thousands upon thousands of dollar's worth of our finest Spring and Summer Clothing 1s here on our coun- ters this morning to be SACRIFICED, and we are powerless to prevent it. The almighty dollar 1s needed, and that It is BADLY needed is evidenced by the fact that we are obliged to let our summer of Clothing slip through our fingers before here, and at prices that will not pay for cloth, time and labor. A sale of this character commands the attention of every man in Washington. The clothing is here to be SOLD for what it will bring. The sale is going on Now. half a day at the office in order to be among the first this morning. 50 Cases of Spring and stock summer is You can well afford to lose Summer Clothing At Prime Factory Cost! We have always held ourselves re- sponsible for the good behavior of our own garments, and our guarantee goes out with every suit in this slaughter sale, no matter WHAT price it sells for. It is hardly necessary for us to say that every garment offered is brand new and in the very pink of fashion. Every shade and shape that is dressy 4s here. It won't be long before sizes are broken, but everything ts complete this morning. ‘Those who get here first today will find the richest feast of values ever offered. See if you can't be first at last, even if you've always been behind before, i —— ew York othing House, gu 7th St. N. W., Between Pa. Ave. and D St. White Building. It’s A Good Plan To have your hair dressed by a professional once in a while. He will give you ideas of how to dress it im the most becoming styles. ‘That's our specialty, as are also curling, cut- ting and shampooing. S. Heller, 720 7th St. ap3o Ever Have Dye Rub Off? If so, you never tad anything dyed here. Our colors are set fast. Linings kept clean. And in- ft weakeving the weaves of the goods od makes them strong. EANED for $1. J.J. Fisher, 707 9th St. Meu's suits Lab! . TON BOOTS—with opera price, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. This is the Motto. No other house DOES, EVER DID, or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALI- ‘TLES at such LOW PRICES AS WE QUOTD. A Solid Platform. || offering em for 1 Men. Those Berkshire Cheviot Suits that we're offering this week are a streak of zood luck that we ran across in the woolen market. They're worth $20 and we're $12.50. Our great Shoe Sale began this morning—and you ought to see the tables tonight. They look as if am earthquake bad upset ‘em. But they'll be straight and ready again by opening time tomorrow. ‘We misjudged the response our inviting offering would receive. We apologize for not having had half enough salesmen to serve you. But we've doubled the force now. Try again. Surely there must be something in all these different styles to fit you. There's no bumcombe about this sale. It isn’t an occasion of our secking—or planning. It is born of necessity. They're lots that you have almost bought out im the regular run of business—together with some that we can replace to better advantage. IT’S A SALB OF SAKS’ SHOES—and nobody's bad buyiug—nobody’s smoked and scorched stock—no sheriff's Prey. But good, honest, reliable, stylish footwear that has sold so well it is in # remnant je now—and we want to clear it out. Saks and Company. FOUR LEADERS. 1 lot Misses’ and Children’s Canvas ‘Tennis Oxfords, with rubber bot- toms—Were 50c.—Now rge Boots and Slippers and Misses’ Kid Slippers— Were T5e. and $1.25—Now...... 15c 25C 1 lot Slightly Soiled Suede, Kid and Satin Sifppers and Oxtoras— 5} Were $1 to §3—Now . 1 lot Ladies’ Black Kid Opera Slip- pers, with plain and fancy Were $1.50 to $3.50-—Now. A clean cut in half—that’s the way we've slashed the prices of the other lots. Notice we don’t say ‘‘worth’—for that’s vague—unreliable—but we tell you what the actual SELLING PRICE has been. The bargain is even bigger than it appears at first sight: LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA OX- FORD TLES—with opera toe and tip— price, regular $2.25—to close ‘em ot... ai $1.13 LADIES’ STRAIGHT GOAT, BUT- TON BOOTS—with plain opera toe— regular price, $2.98—to close ‘em out $1.49 LADIES BRIGHT COMMUN SENSE regular price, $2.75—to close DONGOLA OXFORD TLES— ‘em LADIES’ RUSSET GOAT BLUCH- ER OXFORD TIES—with fancy tip— regular price, $3—to close "em out. $1.50 LADIES’ RUSSET GOAT OX- FORD TIES—made on common sense last—regular price, close "em out... $1.38 LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA OX- FORD TIES—made on common sense $2.50- to close lust—regular price, "em out. $1.25 LADIES’ RUSSET GOAT OXFORD ‘TIES—with square toe and tip—regu- lar price, $3.25—to close "em out. $ -63 LADIES' RUSSET GOAT, OX- FORD TIES—made on common sense last—regular price, $3.25—to close $1.63 LADIES’ DARK .RUSSET GOAT BLUCHER OXFORDS--with square price, $3.50—to toe—regular close $1.75 LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA OXFORD TIES—with opera toe and patent leather tip—regular price, $2.40—to close ‘em oUt.......+.- . $1.20 ADIES’ HAND-TURNED BRIGHT me LA OXFORD TIES, with patent leather tips and inlaid cloth tops, made on opera last—regular $1.75 Price, $8.50—to close ‘em out...... LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER OX- FORD TIES, with bright dongola Ups and Louts XV heels—regular price, $4—-to close ‘em out... oe $2.00 LADIES' BRIGHT DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with patent leath- er tips—regular price, $2.98—to close fe cars $1.49 LADIES’ HAND-TURNED STRAIGHT GOAT LACE BOOTS, with patent leather tlps—regular Price, $3.90—to close ‘em out...... $1.95 LADIES’ GRAY SUEDE Two- STRAP SLIPPERS—regular price, $3.50-to clove ‘em out.. $1.75 LADLES’ BLA ‘“K OOZE CALF ONE-STLAP OPLRA SLIPPERS, with fancy tips—regular price, $3— $ 1.50 to close ‘em out LADIES’ HAND-WELT BRIGHT DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with Square toes—regular price, $4—to close "em out.. om ° $2.00 Is’ BIUGHT DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, made on common $8.50--to sense last—regular price, close ‘em out. $1.75 LADIES’ SEAMLESS OXFORD TIES, with opera toes and French heels—regu- lar price, $8.50—to close ‘em out... LADIES’ RED GOAT OXFORD TIES, with opera toes and tips—regu- lar price, $2.98—to close ‘em out... LADIES’ DARK RUSSET GOAT OXFORD TIES--with opera toe and $2.75—to tip—regular price, close $1.38 LADIES’ HAND-WELT, DONGOLA OXFORD patent leather tip—regular $2.98—to close "em out... BRIGHT ‘TIeS—with price, $1.49 LADI BROWN Si Ox- FORD TIES—with opera toe and tip—regular price, $1.08—to close "em out... $1.00 ’ STRAIGHT GOAT BUT- toe und $2.93—to close tip—regular "em out. $1.49 LADIES’ HAND-WELT BRIGHT DONGOLA OXFORD TIES, made on common sense last—regular pri $8.50-to close ‘em out. $1.75 LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OX- FORD TIES, trimmed with tan leather; opera toe and tip—regular price, $3—to close "em out........ $1.50 LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OX- FORD TIES, with white kid trim- mings; opera toe and tip—regular price, $2.75—to close ‘em out. $1.38 LADIES’ BLACK 00ZE CALF SLIPPERS, made on common sense last—regular price, $2.50-—-to close "em out. = aes $1.25 LADIES’ DARK RUSSET GOAT OXFORD TIES, with opera toe and tip and military heel—regular price, $2.25—to close ‘em OUt......006 $1.13 LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA BUT- TON BOOTS, with serge tops, opera toes and patent leather tips—regular Price, $4-to close ‘em out. . LADIES’ RUSSET GOAT BLUCH- ERS, with opera toe and tip—regular price, $4.50—to close ‘em out $2.00 $2.25 LADIES’ HAND-TURNED GLAZED DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with square toe and patent leather tip— $2.75—to close ‘em regular price, out $1.37 LADIES’ HAND-WELT BRIGHT DONGOLA LACE BOOTS, with square toes and patent leather tips— close "em out.. $2.50 HAND-WELT BRIGHT DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with patent leather tips—regular price, $4.50—to close ‘em out $2.25 LADIES’ HAND-WELT BRIGHT DONGOLA OXFORD TIES-—with patent leather tips—regular price, $2.98—to close "em out..... . $1.49 LADIES’ STRAIGHT GOAT BUT- TON BOOTS—made on Walkenphast last—with patent leather tip—regular Price, $2.98—to close 'em out E $1.49 LADIES’ BLACK SUEDE OXFORD TIES—with plain opera toe—regular $ price, $2.98—to close ‘em ou . 91.49 LADIES’ TAN RUSSET OXFORD TIES—with opera toe and tips—regu- lar price, $3.50—to close "em out.. LADIES’ TAN GOAT OXFORD TIES—with opera toe and tip—regu- lar price, $2.50—to close ‘em out... $1.75 $1.25 Every minute is precious—for where sises are broken—opportunity is fiecting—and we don’t want you to come and not be rewarded with a satisfactory selection. ee & COMPAN Penn. Ave. and 7th Stree OC Jexrna tance tw 7 5C %GAL GRAY OR E JC _ ee ae Building Pay : and There would be no indigestion ip the world Angostura Bitters were used by all. » 3. B. Siegert & fons, AYER’S AYERS < HAIR VIGOR Hair Vigor FOR PREVENTS pogo ofr BALDNESS, | _ coron Removes Dandruff AND RESTORES COLOR TO Faded & Gray HAIR. THE Best Dressing. W THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all bain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for @iarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, scalp and complexion. All druggists. ‘The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin. A book on Dermatology with every oc9-iy’ Play Bargains At Hudson’s, 912 7th St. WeE greet you tomorrow morning in @ “substantial” way—enable you to buy many household necessities WAY DOWN in prices—prices that will cre- ate a demand for the goods, whether you need them NOW or not. Here are & few of the many bargains that await your coming—for to come and see is to buy and be delighted with your money-saving purchase: % DOZ. EGG-SHELL TUMBLERS, some- thing novel and pretty. 19¢. 25¢c. % DOZ. EGG-SHEWL BANDED TUM- BLERS, extra quality, very handsome. 1 DOZ. GLASS DESSERT DISHES, dainty, special value... 25¢c. WHITE COVERED DISHES, new shapes, very ric! 49. BLUE GRANITE sieves 4OC® SAUCEPANS, special. %GAL. BLUE GRANITE COFFEE OR TEA POTS, very best quality.......2.++ ~ 2QT. FANCY DECORATED WATER PITCHERS, best china, reduced from 3 ee 0c. to. 5c. LARGE DECORATED BOWLS AND PITCHERS reduced from $2.00 to.... DECORATED FLORAL DINNER SETS, 112 pieces, exquisite patterns, special rer $7.98. $1.25. 2, 3 AND 4-QT. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, best make, requires little ice, $1.35—$1.59—SI1.95- (7 Hundreds and hundreds of other goods at equally low prices, Hudson’s Variety Store, 912 7th St. N.W. eeecesoccos eeoceeccoocs Something New . . “ Is continually being added to the list . . of conveniences for housekeepers’ use. out i call and let us our pe | these guods, many weary steps and can save you much annoyance in looking for latest and best articles In :Housefurnishings Everything you caa desire in that line. Our facilities for buying are unequaled, and we can sell as low as the lowest, qualities considered. Ti. W. Beveridge, . DTTERY, PORCELAIN, &c., * apso 1215 F and 1214 G sts. “soecees eocces PPOPOSSS LOSES IOS OOP SOSOOOD. For Summer Cooking. Neo need to tell you how con- yenlent anl comfortable a Gas nge is for summer cooking. You know too well the discom- fort of a coal range. Let us put one in—if it ‘we take it out; but it will, for we sell the best ranges and ask the least for them. 2-burner Ranges, $13. 3-burner Ranges, $18. Wash. Gaslight Co., 413 1oth St. N. W. Apso KENOX's Soft Hats. 2 **** Pearl and brown shades— oo°* best felt made—a nobby, * stylish, comfortable hat— surprise prices! Also a full line of the new black and brown derbies. Stinemetz & Son, 1247 Pa. Ave. a0 ® Physical Culture Corset LEADS THE e CORSET BUSINESS In Washington. Its proprietors were the first to establish an exclusive corset store. ‘We make, fit, alter and give every sug- estion that will promote health a on- t. Our stock of Corsets, Waists aud all the ‘belongings is enormous, and the prices are lower than you'll find goods anywhere. M.C.Whelan,Mgr., 89 S:fikcu. p30 THE MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY —possible to produce comes from here. No matter what style you want, we can make It. C. M. Bell, Prctorapn cautery, 468-465 Pa. ave. COCO CO Oooo rere eereeeseeeseres oe EOS SOOSHOOOS: ap3o Claret, finest productions of California and Virginta, ‘At oe [Reduced Prices. Ur to comment. your store soon, i in a few Witm But lay in will go up again 2r& Co.,1918 Pa.a > Mr. Beale. DR TRONS §. HAMLIN OFFICIATES The Bridal Gown, the Shower of Gifts and the Honeymoon, OTHER WEDDINGS AND EVENTS In the drawing room of the Blaine man- sion, made more attractive and fragrant with the sight and perfumes of the flowers the bride loves most, and in the presence of 4 gathering of lifelong friends of the couple themselves, and of political associates and admirers of the late James G. Blaine, his youngest daughter, Miss Harriet S. Blaine, became the wife, at 1 o'clock today,of Trux- ton Beale, son of the late Gen. E. F. Beale. The ceremony united two families whose names are widely known ail over the coun- try, and who have resided as neighbors in this city for many years. Since the first rumor of their engagement, three years ago, it seemed such a likely event to occur in the natural order of things that when the official announcement was made, a month or two ago, it occasioned no surprise what- ever. The wedding day was hastened not so much perhaps as not to have it occur in the month of May, as not to wait for June, the month so popular in this city for nup- tial events. From the first it was intended that the wedding should be a quiet one, that those who should witness it would be limited to the relatives and a few friends Miss Blaine. just as interested, but fate ordained other- wise, and while there were no formai invi- | tations, the verbal ones extended brought | together a company as large as any gather-_ THE SOCIAL WORLD The Marriage of Miss Blaine and ed hitherto for a festive occasion in the Blaine household. While Mrs. Blaine and her family have been living in their home all winter so quiet- ly that few outside of their every-day visit- ors knew whether they were there or not, public interest has centered on the mansion again the last fortnight. The engagement | speak in warm terms of what Scott’s Emulsion has done for their del- icate, sickly children, It's use has brought thousands back to rosy health, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with H: phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re- duce flesh and strength, Little ones take it with relish. _Degesttytern bDewee 3. Y, aneriapen silver candelabra from Mr. and Mrs. wa- liam Walter Phelps, four silver dishes from Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, two silver repousse vegetable dishes from Senator and Mrs. Hale; Mr. Lee Phillips, an old Dutch milk pitcher, cow shape; Mr. Wash- ington, gold salad fork and spoon; Mrs. John R. McLean, an enameled watch, set with sapphires, and having a large solitaire on the face, and from Mrs. 8. S. Howland, silver-mounted traveling bag. The lace flounces on the wedding dress were the gift of Miss Abagail Dodge. Among the other gifts were more lace flounces, cases of silver spoons and quantities of silver ornaments and dishes. ‘The wedding cate was a superb structure garlanded with roses. There were souvenir boxes of it for the guests to carry away. Mrs. Blaine laid aside her mourning ard wore an elegant gown of ivory white satin trimmed with chantilly lace. Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch were also in light toilets. In the family group looking at the cere- mony were the young sons of Col. Cop- pinger, grandchildren of Mrs. Blaine, who came on a few ago to witness the marriage of their favorite aunt. Miss Aba- gail Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biaine, the Misses Blaine, Mrs. Ewing, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Cam- eron, Miss Cameron, Miss Sherman were also in the family party. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Me- Lean, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mrs. Lo- gan, Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Linda Ball, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Mr. Chandler Hale, Senator and Mrs. Chandler, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hitt and their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Miss Leiter, Representative Boutelle, BR: resentative Reed, Mrs, Slater, Lieut. and Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, hang RH Blair Lee, Miss Sally Loring, who came on from Salem for the event and is the guest of Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Wash. McLean, M: Bugher and Mrs. Hazen, the Secretary of ‘iss Carroll, Mr. Mrs. Draper, the Misses McComb, M1 Mrs. Morton Mitchell, Miss Berry, Mavro- yeni Bey, Mr. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Miss James, Mr. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mi! tt, Mrs. Hamlin, Dr. | Dr. "and Mrs. Wm. May and Miss Carrie |May Wright. Mrs. Beale, the groom's festivities, the arrival of out-of-town rela-| mother, who is quite an invalid, was not tives and the hospitalities arranged for them have lately made the house resemble its appearance in its palmiest days, when the head of the house was there and every- thing was kept bright and cheerful in his presence. The daughter who left the home today a happy bride was in the last years of his life his especial companion and pet. ‘The drawing room of the historic mansion @id rot look much different today than when arranged for the marriage of Miss | Margaret Blaine and Mr. Damrosch, three | Today the bride's | years ago this spring. flowers were white lilac and pink orchids, then they were Marguerites. The general tint of the room is a creamy white. The pillars, the doorways and the picture cords were twined with aspargus vines. A new blossom for decorating, the old-fashioned bloom of the bouganvalli bush, which has delicate mauve pink flowers and foliage like the lilac, was extensively used in deck- ing the room. Great branches of it filled tall vases in the four corners of the room. The space near the firepiace at the north end of the apartment was reserved for the ceremony. A white ribbon was stretched from the library doors to the window. The mantel and the fireplace under it were im- bedded in maiden-hair fern and lilacs. An arch of ferns outlined the mirror, and with this rich background an artistic blending of white lilacs, some roses and pink orchids made a garland of beauty. In green vines trailed along the mantel edges. In the dining room, where a collation was spread, there were more flowers placed about in vases, but no set decoration. When the guests commenced to arrive fifteen or twenty minutes before 1, they | able to be nt. Later in’ the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Beale started for New York, and will spend the first weeks of their married life on the Hudson, at the country seat of Mr. William Walter Phelps. They will also spend some time before returning east at Tejon ra owned by Mr. Beale, in California. Uniess they change their plans and go abroad, they now ae ee oe Harbor during the gay m_ there in August. Mr. “Truxton Beale was minister to Persia during the administration of President Har- he first foreign minister In that far-away lan: who ever traveled all over its territory, wai the first to advocate and succeed in hav- ing introduced American agricultural ma- chinery, instead of the primitive implements used since ancient times. He had moldings made of some of the inscriptions on the hall of Xerxes, the first ever brought to the western world, and which are now in the National Museum. When he returned he brought with him a number of the fat-tatled sheep, from which the famous Persian wool is produced, and he is now raising sheep on the Tejon ranch, in California,very successfully, the climate being especially favorable. Little Miss Annie Poindexter Dunn, who will play the violin tomorrow afternoon at musical prodigy. She will play some selec- tions that are rarely attempted by must- cians of years of experience. Everything Points to the entire success of the oilo, so- cially and financially. —— the Netherlands minister, Senator The Chinese minister celebrated his birth- were received by Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Waiter Gay yesterday at the legation, or rather all Damrosch or Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who {ts members celebrated the were near the drawing room door. fore 1 o'clock Rev. Teunis Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, stepped in- to the ribboned inclosure from the library and awaited the coming of the twain whom >! he was to make one While Mr. Walter Damrosch was pouring out his soul in the pleasing melody of an improvised wedding march at the grand piano, the groom and his best man, Mr. Edwin A. Woolston of New York, and the bride, escorted by her brother, Jas. G. Blaine, came in the draw- ing room from the library. The ceremony was impressive although short, and ‘mme- diately after it the couple turned their smiling faces to the company to receive the kisses of their relatives and the hearty congratulations of their friends. The bride in her wedding finery lookea very attractive. The white dress had a shapely cut, and was becoming to her tall figure. The material in it—heavy corded silk—needed no trimming. On the skirt there was none save a flounce of lace, festooned down each side of the front width and caught with little clusters of orange blos- soms. The high-necked waist had a yoke of plaited chiffon, a crush collar of the silk, a bertha effect formed of the exquisite Duchess lar. the ends of which crossed in front at the waist line, and were fastened by a rosette on one side and orange blos- soms on the other. Her tulle veil was held to her hair by a spray of orange biossoms. The bouquet she carried was of lilies of the valley and pink orchids. The men of the bridal party and family wore boutonnieres of the same flowers. In a front chamber on the third floor were displayed the wedding presents. They are marvelously beautiful. The groom’s gift Was a diamond spray; two diamond stars, one from Mrs. Beale, the groom’s mother, another from Mr. John R. McLean, the lat- ter costing, it is said, nearly $20,000; a neck- lace of large pearls, with a diamond clasp, from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, dia- mond ornaments from Mrs. Emmons Blaine, a diamond butterfly from Mr. Coo! idge of Boston, a silver repousse after-din- ner coffee pot from Mrs. Bugher, a case of cut silver tojlet appointments from Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, a crown of diamonds, em- pearls from Mrs. Hitt, a set of the library, the reception room down stairs and the breakfast room adjoining, there were quantities of American beauty roses set around in handsome vases and pretty eralds and Just be- | happy event for him, by sending him quantities of flow- ers and blooming plants. A design in pink and white roses—a Chinese character, sig- nifying “long life’—was presented to him y the of the legation. It stood nearly five feet high. Miss Anna Caldwell Wilson of San Fran- cisco, Cal., and Mr. Phineas G. McLean of this city were married today at the parson- age of the New York Avenue Church by Rev. Dr. Bartlett. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Wilson, a wealthy San co lady, who has spent the winter the Elsmere, and the groom is thi the late Mr. R. A. McLean of this city. ceremony was very quiet, only the of the parties witnessing it. The bride,who is a pretty little blonde, was demurely gowned in a tailor-made dress of light gray cioth and a becoming round hat trimmed with light flowers. The couple, immediately after the ceremony,drove to the station an@ started on a w. the destination ‘edding trip, of which they did not reveal to the Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Lansburgh will be pleased to see their friends Thursday even- ing, May 3, from 8 to 11, at their residence, 1018 Vermont avenue. family of Geo, W. Taylor, 512 M street northwest. The members of the Central M. P. Church gave a reception to their pastor, Rev. J. S. Smith, Friday evening. The principal features of the entertainment were the recitations of Mrs. Harp and Miss Ridgely. ‘There was a large gathering of friends at the residence of Mr. F. Imhof last night to celebrate his ant anh ey — sary. About 300 guests helped make cecasion very pleasant. A handsome colla- tion was served at 10 o'clock and kept up until a late hour. Lieut Juan Sinclair Attwell of the 364 gentine navy has been appointed na’ attache of the Argentine legation. Lieut. and Mrs. Attwell are at present stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck at their home, 1732 I street. The engagement is announced of Miss Hettie Bieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bieber, to Mr. Myer Rosenbush of Baltimore, Md. At home Sunday evening, May 6, 1894, 7 to 11, 6330 G street south- east. The marriage of Mr. Joe Kagle of Sea- brook Station, Md., and Miss Julia Neurath of this city was solemnized at the residence of the groom, 735 11th street northeast, Wednesday evening, April 25, by the Rev. J. J. Butler. The bride was attended by Miss Katie Neurath and Miss Cora Baker, who were dressed in helilotrope silk tvim- med with lace. Mr. Will Neurath and Mr. A. Phillips acted as best men. After the reception the couple went merch and will be at home Tuesdays from 2 te @ te thelt frienda,