Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 5

The Prize Essay On ThePalais Royal “Opening” ‘The essay signed with the nom de plume “Clare” ®nd vouched for as original by H. M. Cushing is the prise winner. Will “Clare” please call for the prise and arrange for the publication of her ecsay? ‘Palais Royal” Gloves, 48c Tomorrow From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘The last special sale of the season occurs to- morrow, when will be offered $1.50 Suede Kid Mousquetatres. .. I23c. $1 “Foster” Kid Gloves, 5 hooks. Y6e Biarritz Mousquetaires. ... +48 pair You should know about the following unique feat- ures of the Palais Royal. Jewelry made to order on the premises. Only ‘S0ec. for che Silver Filagree Butterflies, that, while looking so frail, can be rolled between the hands without injury. The superiority of our artists’ Work is also demonstrated in the Eyeglass Holders, which are guaranteed not to break, though the Price ts only 25e. Your name, forming bracelets or brooches, made while you wait. °|You should know that Manteure and Hair Dressing Parlors are here under the personal supervision of able women. Mrs. Smith has gained a reputation in London, of this city, is thoroughly versed in the art of hair dressing. You should know that & Sewing Machine Shop is on the second floor of England, as a skilled manicure. Miss Wiles, hav- | ing had seven years’ experience with Mde. Brandt | and repaired at least prices. Domestic Sewing Machines at one-fourth off list prices. Domestic Paper Patterns for July are also for sale here. ‘The Domestic Monthly for June is only 13. Be- | Sides containing illustrations of the latest summer | garments, a coupon is inclosed entitling you to a_ We. pattern free. You should know that practical workmen are connected with the Uphol- | stery Department on fourth floor. Prices least and | satisfaction guaranteed. | | 20,000 yards White Goods, ‘n plain, stripes and checks, at less than half price. 10C. 3,000 yards Apronette. ‘Worth 0c. and Ze. yard.. $10 for making Slip Covers for suite of five pieces. $2.50 for making and putting up an ordinary sized Awning. TSe for making and patting up Window Shades | mode of hand-painted opaque cloth. $1.29 for full-sized Canopies for full-sized beds. 20c for the latest style Window Screens, self- adjusting, to fit any window up to 82 inches wide. | 98e for Screen Doors, complete with hinges, | springs, knob and hooks; sizes to fit all doorways. | | You should know that, there are no files to bother you in the basement | flcor confectionery department, and that delicious ice cream soda is only Se per glass and ice cream only 10c per plate. You should know that) @ clever teacher is In the Art Department. Cut this out for reference. only 40 cents, you may learn the mew stitches that will help you with your fancy work when away this summer. You should know that you may demand the services of the late head trimmer of New York's leading milliner, and that Pulte Reyel prices axe n6 more than adie fr | ordinary work. LANSBURGH & BRO. it 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH SI. N.W. for one reason or the other tte Palais Royal's va- rious departments are constantly dotted with de- sirable bargains. At the present time you will find as follows: First Floor Bargains. 8c 8 one Leather Shopping Bags, made to ASC retail trom Be to $1.25 each. Only 48¢ for choice. ¢ _,Cholce of Corset Clasps, one dozen Covered SC press Steels, piece of Boue Casing or 12-yard piece of Dress Belting. These and many other findings at just half the usual prices. C qCholce of a case full of Soaps. Samples. 4 Seme chipped and otherwise hurt in looks. Probably your favorite Soap is here—at only 4c. ace Buckle and Slide of White Metal, which is a fac simile of an $$ solid silver buckle representing links of a chain. 7c for Silver and Enamel Link Cuff Buttons TE worth trom 2c to S0e a pair. The un- | fortunate maker's entire stock is passed on to you at @ slight advance on the ridiculously low cost | to us, $2.25 1%, White Poncee silk Parasols with ‘+4 D white enamel frame, stick and white | Dresden handle, on which is hand-painted floral design. Basement Floor. ‘They come im and look round, even if they don't buy, just to get posted. We are glad to see them, they tell other folks who do buy. You can't af- ford not to look at us. 4 yards Heavy Jointices Matting, Worth $12, for $6.95. Antique Cheval Suite, 18x40 plate, Worth $25, for $16.75. S-plece Overstuffed Brocatelle Suite, Worth $75, for $37.50. ‘These are only a few items, lots of others just as good. Second Floor. for Pineapple Braid Straw Hats for ladies. 7T5C Heretofore sold at $1.25. } $ Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. Heretofore $5. 2-50 go50, st and $7.50. Only $2.50 for cholce of these really stylish hats. 18 c ard for Cream Silk and Wool Dress Goods | DE cid here until now at $1 yard. Elsewhere at $1.15 and $1.25. OC Tart for 45-tneh-wide Storm Serge equal in SOC viaen and quality to that usually sold at @8e a yard. Those 54 inches wide are here at 8c instead of $1 yard. c fF full size Crochet Bed Spreads. We know SOC where « similar ccunterpane ts sold for 75c. Third Floor. $2.q8 1" Superior Duck Suits for ladies. Su- *D© verior in material, style, finish and ft | to those usually offered at $3.50. | GQ for Enslish Covert Cloth Costumes that can- not be profitably retailed at less than $12.50. ‘The manufacturer's loss—our mutual gain. Q8C 1% Lelldren’s Dimity Dresses, sizes 1 to 6 | years. Ripple ruffles over shoulder, big | sleeves, lace trimmings, &c. Si. 68 & for — Boys’ and Girls’ Fauntleroy | with pleated pique skirt and | Jacket phe aa blouse. This combination is worth $2.25. Fourth Floor. Oc FS Fard pleces of White Mosquito Net- 4OC ving. “All colors for 45¢ piece. | Se Knockadout Cushion, covered with sateen, | 4 18 inehes square, finished with 4-inch ruffe. | | Cor. Penna. ave. and Sth st. eS ‘3 REALLY lOUS. THAT MEAL IS NEVER A wa Fal URB WHERE ITs Ui Have YOU TRIED IT | Gibbons’ Excelsior. f f ; F 6 Dress Shirts To Measure, 56. —plain front, back. or oper reat Sand ‘ber Fast | 5 as x e,,will_ make rou | © 'Pleated Dress ‘Shirts, open trout or | back. of both, for $7.30. We will guarantee them to fit—if they do sos = ins them back and get your Branch Bait. Shirt Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, Mg: 931 oth St.. ues ave 59c™ Genuine Mexican Hammock. Full size. Palais Royal, A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. the Palais Royal, where machines are sold, rented | on second floor. That in an hour's lesson, costing You should know that| 3 Live ITEMS At Bon Marche. $7.50 Serge Suits, $4.98. Anotier 50 of those excellent Navy Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits, with the latest style jacket, worth $7.50, and sold at that price up to this time. Tomorrow, $4.98. Shirts Half Price. Balance of our $1, $1.12, $1.25 and $1.50 Laundered Shirts, turn down and standing collar, will be run off Tomorrow, at 69c. Broad-Striped Shirt Waists, 89c. New and lovely assortment of the “fashionable” Broad-striped Soft Per- cale Waists, in the popular bluck, pink and blue stripes. Others ask $1.25 and $1.50. Tomorrow, 89c. White & Fancy Duck Suits, $1.98 & Up. Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. Beautiful Hair Is something that every man or woman 4s proud to have, and, when it grows seft and long, with all of the strands Whole and perfect, und nv danger of its falling out in haudling or combing, them you find a cuse of perfect hap- piness and pride. This is the natural result after using Williams" Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. ‘This is the most popclar preparation of its kind that has ever been placed upon the market. It is entirely vege- table in' Its composition. It is harm- Jews. It 1s healthful to use. It does the work well, and does it satisfactor- liy. ‘Try a bottle, and if you are not pleased with it the money will be re- funded. Price 50 cts. Per Bottle, Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store, Open All Night. Je —Lace curtains and blankets laundered and held for you until fall. Not laundered in mud- dy Potomac water, but inthe pure, clear ar- tesian well water drawn from our own well on the premises. Only artesian well in Washington. Drop a postal and our wagons will call, B. H. WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ‘ST. "PHONE 1092. At) PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. {Vour Choice" For $1. . E are now fitting our WY oneee LENSES in Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frame EY EGLASS- ES and SPECTACLES for only ONE DOLLAR. ©FNo charge for scten- tile examination of eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. N. W. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) Je5, eoecsestssesessessecoss. see eeeee eeee eee oOo Knox’s Straw Sailors —are only to be found here. Beware of the cheap imitations offered by the dif- ferent dry goods stores. Stinemetz & Son, 1287 PA. AVE. It’s Well Worth your while To examine that broken or worn out umbrella and see if it couldn't be re- paired. It'll save you something if repairing is possible. Bring it to us. We repair and re- cover umbrellas in such a wanner that new ones are not better. charges. New York Umbrella Co., ~ |07NZ. Market Space. Je5-co Moderate For One Day. 20 Per Cent Off All LAMPS. For a “special” we will allow # discount 20 per cent off Lamp Shades too. R. Harris & Co., 7th and D Sts. Barber & Ross, Corner 11th and G sts. eer cesses We Ask Lower Prices For Every . Summer Need |—* —that you could require in the house- keeping lue. If you want a Lawn Mower, if you want a Garden Hose, a Refrigerator, a Gas Stove or Raage, an Ice Cream Freezer, drop in and let us show you how much we can save you. The list below ts but a hint. 25 ft. Hose, $1.65, —combinstion nozzle complete. Better Hose for $2.60, $3, $3.25, $3.50, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75 ond $6.25 per 25 feet. Hose Reels, 75c. each. EF Your old hose sent for, and delivered for 25c. repaired. to-in. Lawn Mowers, $3, —fully guaranteed. Others—the best made—from $6 to £18. $1.00 for fixing and sharpening your old Lawn Mower—we'll send for and re- turn it. Garden Implements. Spades, SOc. each. Hoes, 20 to 40c. each. Rakes, 20 to 5c. each. The celebrated = “Scarifying’’ Lawn Rake——keeps the lawn tn condition with- out watering, @0c. each. Poultry Netting. Sc. per 100 sq. ft. by the roll, T0e. per 100 sq. ft. cut “Fire King” Gas Ranges. took ths sole “D. ©." agency for the “Fire King” Gas Ranges, because by experimenting wé found them the best—and we haven't regretted once since. A Gas Range is the most necessary of all summer household needs. | Thre ight, $16. Four-light, $18. a : nu, Oil Stoves, $1. Two- Gas Stoves, $1.35. Ice Cream Freezers. ‘The “Blizzard” and “Gem'’—the sort that requires a few turns and the cream is ready. The economy of owning your own Ice Cream Freezer is in the money you save. Burner Fly Screens. Little things to save so much annoy- ance, but if the house is well ea" you'll be awful thankfal ther ch a thing as a ecreen. Here's what we ask for thei Wire Screen Doors, complete, hinge, hook and eye, knob. Window Screen Frames—for up yourself. ONLY 17. EACH. Adjustable Wire Window FROM 23¢. UP. spring Sic. EACH. making Screens. Barber & Ross, G & ith Streets. it b: We'll Help You Out On Your Shopping By giving you a hint as to where to buy your SHOES and what SHOES are especially good values. We've picked out these as what you're most likely to want. ‘They'll suit your pocket, feet and fancy. SMALL SIZES AT SMALL PRICES. SMALL SIZES AT SMALL PRICES. Sizes 1 to 3%'s in Ladies’ High Shoes, all styles, made of the finest materials. A big lot that usually bring from $4 to $6. Half less than cost at our price. Choice, $1.98. 20 Per Cent ‘Off On All Ladies’ High _— For the rest of this week, LADIES' LACE SHOES. LADIES’ LACE SHOES. Of Russet Calf. Regular $3 grade. Choice, S180. ROY: = RUSSIA CALF SHOES. <Spoys' RUSSIA CALF SHOES. Choice, $1.55. nos LOW SHOES. BOYS’ LOW SHOES. In russet and black, $2.00 values. Choice, $1. $1.10. Edmonston, : POPULAR SHOE STORE, : 11334 F St! Bluchers, sizes 11 to I's. Regu- larly $2.50. Regular emzmnre e are Se | “Beauty Hath Charms, But all women may not be beautiful in the generally accepted meaning of the word. There are, however, three requisites of a beautiful woman that every one can and should have. These are: (1) A clar, transparent complexion; (2) soft, velvety skin, and (3) plump, firm ‘arms and neck: All these are’ guarauteed to takers of TURKISH BATHS. You'll notice the difference after the first trial. C7 Ladies, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men, 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays till urkish Baths, 1329 G St. eS, mamma ” naan oe WRN Columbia Park. Gem of Washington Suburbs. eo er rain ot aay lot, $25, for 1D tage onty: on Pennsylvania E.R; iso on Chesapeake Beach K.R., now building; commutation fare, 64 cents; excursions daily: cash or installments; send for circular. COLUMBIA PARK CU., 623 F st. uw. ’ Footwear ThatWears Is the kind we deal in. That bars us from offering what is called “cheap shoes.” The best makers only contribute to our stock. That stock is one of which any one would be justly proud and we think too inuch of it to let it degenerate in the slightest degree. Our doing away = “fancy prices on the avenue” makes good shoes moderately priced. Children’s Shoes—$1.40. —— _ Tan, Button and Blucher Shoes. Sizes 8 to 10%. Regular $2.00 Shoos. —— __ Same. Sizes 11 to 2s. Regularly $2.50. —— For $1.00. Ladies’ Oxfords—$2.10. —— Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, in — light and dark tan or black viel kid, and —— Blucher Oxfords, with oriental toes. $2.10. Jenness [liller Shoes—$5. Genuine $6 Shoes, made of the finest imported stock, according to the directions of Mrs, Miller. “Common Sense,’ neat, graceful and elegant. Hygienic, We alone make and sell them. Ladies’ “‘Juliets”—$2.60. Made of Black Vict Kid, hand sewed and warranted. $3.50 and $4 qualities. Tan “Juliet” Shoes—$2.90. Same style as the one above. $4 quality, of Russia Calf. CROCKER, Treasurer, F, 939 Pa. Ave. SPCPP POPP POPS S OS 3Thé Washington :;Monument that towers high over ALL ts a fitting illustration of the superiority of CREAM BLEXD FLOUR—built on that soll foundation, MERIT, At as graven i joalar favar, ane til_now, Iike Its prototype, it politary and alone the only. blended flour on the market—pre-eminently the best flour in the worla! Cream Blend Flour Combines the Dest qualities ONLY veral of Amer‘ca’s Choiceat Ww inter and Spring beat Ficurs— Is the product of SEVERAL ¢otls— SEVERAL climates. Other Fiours are the product of BUT ONE. Thus “Cream Blend” is rich in| Plos- phates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch apd other nitrogenous elements and makes the whitest, lightest, cream- fest, sweetest, “healthiest, best bre: nd MORE BREAD,’ Iolls. Biscuits and Pastry AND ‘KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any other flour! CF Don't accept a substitute. If your grocer doesn’t sell it, he will get it for you. We only wholesale it. lo} B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.E., AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. $ It seceseosess SOESHESOSSO SOLE SSSHO SESH SOSOPOS OOO POE OSSD POSOSIOSSOE SOOO —Every grocer in Washington sells iCeres Flour. If he happens to be out of it when you call, he will order it for you. Accept no substitute. nage M. Galt & Co., Wholesale r and Feed Dealers, ‘OR. IST, AND IND. AV! = 25 35 Se SS Se SE SEM More Fattening} \Than Meat. ii RE you ambitious to in- i crease your weight? You 4 | can do it.” BUSTON BROWN > BREAD is eastly digested assimilated — NOURISHIN i ened *| st | 4 ‘ be <a HEALTHFUL, “DELICIOUS. nukes thin people ft It * Gakes delicate peuple strong Boston Brown Bread Te served to homes, all over FRESH ee s desired, ay, cat] °° To'and tS cents a loa Be | ware of imitations. (7 Write or telephone. x ‘Krafft’s Bak NCor. i8th St. & akerys [St S++ G+ S1S+S+e || Good Shirts are plenty. A dozen makers make good Shirts. Only one maker makes the best. For thirty years one firm has been making Keep’s Shirts using all their brains, and skill, and money, Just to make the best Shirts in the world. It money would make a better Shirt, we would make It. 6 for $9.00 Uniaundered. 6 for $10.00 Laundered. MADE To ORDER, TO FIT. KEEP [iFG. CO., 437 7th St. N.W. _my19-co39t ¢ I> He oo Oe oe 0 Ve oe, Miss Maria Parioa Strongly Recommends the use of Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef and she has written a neat Cook Book, which will be sent free on application te Dancy & 27 Park Place, N. ¥. je5-tu&th et>2o4 a i i“Kennebec” Ice, it exclusively. If you're in doubt about your tee-mau, try us—you are sure to be “treated right”’ he: ere to drivers of Reta lettered + * © phone. oe | | Independent Ice Co. i IO Pa, ave, Tatenhons BOL-2, if | You Save Tioney by Using; | } a. oth pe Prete ‘and 3108 Water st. oo tat — ae THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St. John's Church. Yesterday’s Nuptial Evente—Comings and Goings—Personal Notes. The chancel of St. John’s Church was set with palms and the altar decked with white roses today for the marriage of Miss Hesse Alston and Mr. Richard Shubrick Trapier. ‘The ceremony took place at noon and in the presence of a gathering of relatives and in- timate friends. The ushers were Mr. Paul Trapler Gadsden and Mr. Lewis W. Haskell of South Carolina, Mr. Shubrick Clymer of this city and Mr. James F. Hayward of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Aspinwall,rector of St. Thomas Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bigelow, as- sistant rector ef St. John’s. The groom and his best man, Mr. William Blake of Boston, awaited the coming of the bride at the chancel rail. The bride came into church with her father, Col. J. M. Alston, preceded by the ushers and her attendants. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Reed, and the bridesmaids, Miss Cooper and’ Miss Rockhill, were prettily gowned in girlish white muslins trimmed with ribbons, and Cooper are nieces of the bride. The former carried a bouquet of white sweet péas, and the other two carried pink peas. Little Miss Mar- jorie Rockhill was the flower bearer, and Was a picture of childish grace and lovell- ness in her white mull frock with light green ribbons, hat trimmed in green, and a basket of pink roses suspended from her neck by green ribbons. ‘The bride was gowned in white satin. The bodice had a pretty yoke effect of chif- fop and lace, and a diamond star was worn as a brooch. Her tulle veil was caught back from the face with a diamond rose in the center and diamond pins on the sides of her hair. After the ceremony a reception and breakfast was held at the residence of Assistant Secretary of State Rockhill, on N street. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Trapier left for a wedding trip. They will reside tn this city upon their return. Gen. Wade Hampton, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Rockhill, Rev. Dr. Elliott of As- cension and Mr. Lowndes were present at the ceremony. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Law- rence, daughter of Major J. V. Lawrence j of Yonkers, N. Y., and granddaughter of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth of this ~ to Mr. Percy Badeau Young of New: teok place recently at Yonk: Sens ‘8 P, E. Church, and a represerttaiive cather- ing of friends from New York, Boston and this city witnessed the happy event. Miss Daisy Ross of Newark was maid of honor; Misses Valie Lawrence and Maud Lawrence were bridesmaids, and the Misses Edith and Gladys Weddell acted as attendants, carrying leghorn hats filled with rcres. The bride, who fs a tall, heaut!ful bru- nette, was richly gowned in white satin, trimmed with lace. Her veil was diamond wings, the gift held by pearl of the groom. Rey. Alexender B. Carver, the rector of the church, officiated. The best man was Russell Yor ir. After the ony a large reception was held at the residence of Major Law- rence on Buena Vista avenue. The uncle of the bride, Fred. Lawrence, placed his steam launch at the disposal of the bride and groom for their wedding tour. On their return they will occupy ed new home on Avon avenue, New Yo Among the noted guests were General Adam Badeau, a cousin of the bridegroom: Dudley P. Ely of Norwalk; Brigadier a I. V. Meserole of Brooklyn. Mrs. D. E. N. Southworth, the venerable aathpres and grandmother and godmother of the bride, presented her with copies of her entire works, handsomely bound, with her autograph in each. The ee. received a title deed of the Badeau homestead and acres at Smith- town, L. I, which has been in the family since the sixteenth century. This gift in- cluded the family plate, blooded stock. etc. The mother of the bridegroom presented the pearls worn by her mother, Katherine Coutant Keteham, on her bridal day, over sixty years ago; also from the same source a chest of household linen of nearly 100 pieces. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Covarrubias went this morning to Boston, and the latter and their children will go tO some place in the Adi- rcndacks, not yet sélected, for the summer. Mrs. Hoke Smith sent P. P. C. cards yes- terday and left last night, accompanied by the Secretary of the Interior, for Chapel Point, N. C., wHere, at the commencement of the university tomorrow, the latter will deliver an address. As intimated previous- ly, Mrs. Smith and her children will spend the early summer near this city and go north when the Secretary will be able to take his vacation in August. Miss Herbert thoroughly enjoyed her trip to the Pacific coast, and will attend the graduating exercises this week at Annap- olis. Miss Gertie Harvey left yesterday for Poughkeepsie, N, Y., where she will spend the summer months. Lieut. C. H. Harlow has rejoined his ship, the training ship Portsmouth, at the navy yard, New York. Mrs, Harlow has closed her house for the summer and will spend the months of July and August at Narra- gansett Pier, and September and October at Newport, R. Miss Kahn of San Francisco will be at| ng at the residence of Mrs. M. Schuster, 700 Sth street northeast, prior to her departure for home. The marriage of Miss Grace May Wise to Mr. Harry Sinclaire Rohrer took place last evening in the presence of the immedi- ate families of the contracting parties at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wise, No. 1713 8 street, Rev. Alexander Kent officiating. The parlors were tastefully decorated with maiden hair ferns and daisies. Miss Eugenia Speer, daughter of Mr. E. P. Speer, chief of the diplomatic bureau of the Treasury Department, will be married eo June 13, to Mr. A. Burr. Th y will take place at the residence of her grandfather, ex-Jus- tice Wm. Speer of the supreme ‘court of Georgia. Mr. BE. P. Speer left last night to join his family at Madison, Ga., and to be Present at the wedding. Miss Lillian Bray returned yesterday from a visit to friends at New York. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Arnold of Cadiz, Ohio, have sent out invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Mary to Dr. Regi- nald Munson of this city. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, June 14, at 12 o'clock, at their home in Cadiz. Miss Mattie Bremmerman of Philadelphia came to Washington to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Sabra Woodward, to Mr. J. Harrie, next week. Miss Bremmer- man will accompany her aunt, Mrs. P. H. to Cedar Knowl, Fals Church, ain until November 1. Elizal Mary Goelet Shorb at the country resi- dence of her father, in Prince George's county, Rev. Wm. P. Chalfant and wife of China, with Mrs. Dr. Mamlin of this city, will de- liver addresses this evening at the annual mite box opening at the Metropolitan Pr byterian- Church, corner 4th and B streets southeast, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Agnes Rowan of 728 1)th street northwest will leave for a two months’ | trip to Oxford, Pa., on Thursday next —_~——_—_ A Change of Firm. Within the last few days one of the old business firms of the city has changed its name and make-up. The big business in artists’, painters’, draughtsmen’s and sur- veyors’ supplies which has been for years | conducted at 418 7th street by George Ry- neal, jr. has been transferted by Mr. Ry-| neal to his nephew, George F. Muth, Philip E. Muth and Charles Phillips. Mr. Ryneal _ has permanently withdrawn from the busi- ness, but the members of the new firm have | th Dodson is visiting Miss | A DOCTORATE DISPUTATION. Four Young Men Successfally Contend Against Experts at Columbian Uni- versity. Four young men who are members of the Post-graduate school of Columbian Uni- versity participated in a doctorate disputa- tion today as a part of their course, pre- liminary to receiving the degree of doctor of philosophy. All four of them had passed the uecessary examinations for the degree, and all that remained for them to do was to successfully sustain some adopted Posi- tion in their particular lines of work against three men who are recognized au- thorities in the subject. The exercises today consiste’ of the reaa- ing of theses by the four candidates in the riper a of the judges. At the conclusion of each thesis the applicant’s position was | attacked by the experts, and he was com- pelled to take care of himself as best he | could. Sometimes ‘the arguments became j Quite spirited, and the young men were sub- mitted to a very trying ordeal. They all acquitted themselves in a most satisfactory manner and showed such thorough fa- miliarity with their subjects and such deep research as to call forth the liberal com- n-endation of the judges. There were only a few people present as spectators, for the theses were all so deep and technical as hardly to have been comprehensible to the average listener. The subjects and dispu- tants were as follows: :,,“Hlements of Unity in the Homerie ; Poems,” by Edward Farquhar, before Rev. ‘Prof. Carl E. Grammer, Prof. Dr, Daniel | Quinn and the Rev. Samuel Ramsey. “In- Vestigation of the Motion of the Pericenter of Deimos,” by Walter Scott Harshman, | before Prof. Asaph Hall, U. 8S. N.; Prof. William Harkness, U.S. N., and Prof. J. R. Eastman, U.S. N. “The Flora of the Lara- |mie Group and Allied Formations,” by Frank Hall Knowlton, before Prof. Lester F. Ward, Dr, Charles A. White and Dr. G. K. Gilbert. “Investigation of the Proper- | tles of Ferric Acid,” by Claude Augustus | Oscar Rosell, before Prof. Robert B. War- i der, Dr. RK. L. Packard . William Ger. I a and De. W au. —_—___. Show the Camera Club. The best work shown at the exhibition of the local photographers’ association, now on at the Cosmos Club, is that of Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston. It is surpris- ingly varied, and in each kind it is admir- able. Genre work, out-of-door scenes and Portraits are equally excellent. A scene at the Washington market is particularly good, and not less notable is a picture of a beautiful St. Bernard dog. The platinum awe most effective, though so iheult of execution—is a favorite with this | artist, who has earned for herself the Tepu- tation of the best woman photographer in this country. Her photorraphs taken by flash-light in mines and underground caves are remarkable. Mr. Max Hansmann’s work at the Camera Club's show is also worthy of high praise. > si icions of Foul Play. ‘The state's attorney has decided to ex- hume and hold an inquest over the remains of Mark Butle>, who was recently found dead with half his face shot away. Butler was a merchant in the Dublin district, Somerset county, seen | ‘The Tennessee ianaseatee Club has mov. ed its quarters to 1221 G street and will hola its first meeting there on Thursday next. oS, BORN. HINES. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Cliford on Sunday, June 3, 1894, a son. ——__-+e-+ —__ MARRIED. ERNER—RYDER. At the Cathedral, in Baltimore, Januury 17, 1894, by the Rev. Father FANNIE A) EYDiek of Albany, N. Ya, t0 JOH J. ERNER of Washingtor, D.C. - ———_+e- DIED. BASSETT. 1 jue. 1 west stnth year age, WESLEY od esl rth take place from his late residence, 218 Sd street northwest, at 4:30 o'clock. Wed mesduy, Jane 6. Interment cemetery. L. Om June 4, 1804. MARGARET A., beloved wife of of ‘George = dm. Funeral residence her son-in-law, 136 P street suortiwest, Thondey, a2 pm more Sun please copy.) HIGBEE. Passed to spirit life gd $ 1894, at 2:40 p.m. HENIY the seventy~ . Ha seventh year of his ag Funeral fram his Inte residence, HOWISON. Tuesday, nm, HELEN Lovise, ntant nt gauge of ae ‘ot tae win and Minnie Howison, and fourteen days. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 725 Sth street southwest, 3 p.m. Wednesday. i LOWE. Monday, June 4, 1894, at 5:25 CATHERINE, relict of John Lowe of Baltiinore, Md. Notice of funeral hereafter. MATTINGLEY. | Little EVA GERTRUDE, | the tn- fant daughter of Thomas W. Sarah Mat. tingley, departed this life Gn “be 4th eats = June, 1894, about the bour of 9 p.m., aged t months and twenty-six days. MILLS. Suddenly, Monday, June 4, 1894, at 9:20 Dm, at bis residence, 1815 G strest sort west, ALONZO M in his sixty-second year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° MORGAN. At his residence, 705 Cogn t, June 4, 1804, at 6 p.m, Wako Gan. st Services at the house Wednesday afternoon, June @, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Philadelphia. * LMER. On June 4, 1894, at 7 o'clock p.m, ELLA, beloved wife of Chas. H. Palmer, mother of Edward and George Taylor. Notice of funeral tm morning eg Galtimere and Philadelphia papers please PEARSON. Departed this 30, 1 JOHN 8. 1 Pal ago. band. a true and faith by ail who knew him. ing one, as be has from us strive to meet him in the presenc T remember those happ3 has often spoken to me whep be was living here. A loving one from us bas gone— The voice we love is stilled place le vacant in our home t never can be filled. dear and loving husband! Yes, T am dark and lonely and sorrow te nder hands, 20 they are free from toil and softly folded across bis breast an¢ his soul is in pence with God ° BY WIS WIFE. Jone 4, 1804, at 11:30 cel two months | SCHWIGERT,, 5102, dtona i August and The Hittle crib is empty now, The little clothes by A mother's hope, a father's joy, Death's cold arms doth lic ys howse om yonder where Funeral Weinesdny, { from 519 N st at 4 o'clock pam, . 1894, infant doughter of James In Memoriam. | AUGTIERTOX. On June 5, 187: LMT A J, wife of Geo.Augherton. (Boston I pease copy.) | | RICKETTS. (In loving remembrance of my aonety beloved daughter, MINNIE cay ~ (nee = ALVERT), who died six years BY HER ‘tortie, I Prefer Baking Powder te others because It is pure and wholesome. | been in his employ for a number of years | and are well versed in the business, and are | fully competent to continue it in the future | asin the past. Hereafter the business will be conducted under the firm name of George F. Muth & Co. —_-. —_ Mrs. Raum Obtains a Divorce. Mrs. Annie Iredell Raum secured a divorce yesterday at Philadelphia from Green B. Raum, jr., son of the ex-commissioner of pensions. Non-support and desertion were the causes named. The husband did not put in a defense. Proceedings were begun a_ month ago. Three witnesses, Charies D. | Rogers and a younger brother and sister were heard on behalf of the libellant. Mrs. Raum 4s the daugther of Willlain D. Rogers | of Philadelphia. The wedding took place | January 2, 1800, but the couple lived to- | gether only a year I: takes lexs for the same baking. It never falls. And bread and cake keep thelr freshness and fin December 4th, 1803. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. “Pure” ani “sure.”