Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 6

WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, ‘Will ef Ward Morgan. ‘The will of the late Ward Morgan, dated October 18, 1898, was filed today. To the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Popular Prices AYER’S | | ier eceicne! : : .{ Widow.of the deceased, Amanda Morgan, are | om mt 0 For Prudent Was | Mere | [Pat Mat wane et ti ee is see a Tomorfow—Women’s 8-Button Length Shoe Purchasers. The Only arte testatorre daughter, Mrs.Atery Knoop, house Saved On Summer Shoes At Burt’s. Never were so many pretty Shoes gathered together as are awaiting you bere! | THE MOST FASHIONABLE. THE MOST COMFORTABLE. THE MOST DURABLE. ALL COLORS—ALL STYLES | —and better than you would think could possibly be sold | No, 1730 North 28th street, Philadel Pa., and to his son, D. L. Morgan, $500. leceased directs that his house, No. “F. 8. 8.’ prices have always been pop- ular, and our reduction days are matters of public interest. Saturday will be Children's day, and we'll also have the usual big list of reduced prices for grown folks. Every style, every shape, every size and every price is our stock in trade, and with it We suit every taste. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords. Russet Goat, all styles and $1.98 shapes, Bluchers among them. Heduccd from $3.00 10. Ladies’ Black Oxfords. Entertainments That Interest Wash- ington People—Personal Notes of Interest. 705 ‘East Capitol street, this city, be sold, and the proceeds there*rom, together with all Mousquetairé Real Kid Gloves, Tans and Black, $1.00 the Pair. Formerly $1.50. sss Near Silk Department.) Sarsaparilla Admitted at The World’s Fair money of his in building associations and other valuables, be divided equally among his three other children, J. L. Morsan, Ward Morgan and Mrs. B. L. Beck. The Washington Loan and Trust Company is made executor of the estate. A company of friends gathered last night at St. Thomas’ Church to witness the mar- Tiage of Miss Kate Priestly Paulding, daughter of the late Commander Leonard Paulding, U.S.N., to Dr. J. B. Emerson of New York city. Rev. Dr. Aspinwall per- formed the ceremony. The bride was at- tended by Miss Helen B. OMley and Miss Tomorrow, in Millinery Department, Fresh From Our Work Rooms, 30 Women’s Trimmed Hats, , Newest shapes, tastefully and generously trimmed in flowers, laces, ribbons, aigrettes, &c. —— Fogitive Arrested. Officer Barry of the Girls’ Reform School has arrested Louisa Harrison, the colored girl who escaped f: insti » Sral days sacaPed from that institution sev AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, 2 She was found at the house for so iittle money. $3.50. Values Up to $7.00. avila abe : jh erties Get Carrie Jenicins, who were gowned in white | 0" ® Telstive, and on her the officer found We have a | Reseed tran I. CHICAGO, China silk and carried bunches of roses. Fuld soothpick, supponed te “agency "’ way of ret have been stolen. The toothpick has been Burt's Shoes. We have made turned over to the police. Prices to suit the times! And to build up @ greater business. ‘This means A Dollar A Pair Off 1893, Ladies’ Tan Oxfords. In Russia calf, tan, kid and russet goa’ nd Bluen #0 $2.98 Ladies’ Black Oxfords. A New Lot of [lilan Sailors, WHITE, BLUE AND BLACK, WITH HIGH CROWNS. $1.00 Each. The Best. ‘The ushers were Lieut. B. W. Hodges, U.S. N., Dr. E. L. Tompkins, Mr. Paulding Farnham of New York and Mr. William M. Offiey, cousin of the bride. The bride was escorted into the church by her uncle, Mr. D. Remsen Paulding of New York, and was met at the chancel raf! by the groom and his best man, Mr. Robert C. Ray. The bride was gowned in white silk trimmed ed MARRIED. ‘a Oxfords "and Bluchers. Reduced from +-2d annex.) For Our Annual June Sale of the lower prices. OFT, GRR | ster darnass sacs’ Tis Sa Gen ee EMERSON PATLDING. On June 14, 1604, by the ff Rog ‘tere Muslin Underwear gr rats het $2.98 TYLISH SORE | 2 ide tones reception for she tna Sena cok Rael “atielet comer ion, waich aro fatty Totty pleted to make te flowing amnouncenent, which i aufcleat to cromd oor toatewser | Ladies’ DongolaOxfords ; Harty and Felatives followed ‘at the resl-{ juingtet Guughter ct the late Crmmange? fying at the tw prices we have re Be ye ce | cgeeten, Me? 200AF 2. 2 $150 HOES FEET oe rt Senne ee: for af 1 eo ca a) ee “Sample Lines” PO sn ae ae i PE St ee f Andie $8 Ostend Of Women’s Fine Cambric and Muslin Skirts, dae cs oe rs ee *|Bankrupt Prices, |si"Muser of Philadsiphia, Commander| SiniaSi“Giiindtod ise of gaa /! Medium.narrow and “razor toe.”” and Tan Oxfords, rs. Meade, Miss Now $2.25. 80 pairs $3.5¢ White Canvas Ties. Now $1.35 Pair. 7 7 Z < 8 S 3 a | =) 3 g Here is an opportunity to get an extra pair or two for the young ones at a big saving: 260 pairs Misses’ and Chil- dren's Kid and Russet Button Shoes. Sizes $ to 2. Regular $2.50 and $3 quality. Down To $1.65. €0 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords. Kid and Russets. Sizes 7 to 2. A & B Widths For 85c. | C-& D Widths For $1.10. iPor Gentlemen. You will be told many things regarding our DROP IN PRICES of Fine Shoes. You will be told that such Shoes as we advertise cannot be manufactured at such | | cheapened the Shoes—used ma- ehinery—and very likely that we are sucriticing goods to raise cash, &e. Very well! Don't let it_worry you. You do not care how much ‘We lose, do you? Note these: We are selling the best and finest Hand-made Patent Leath- ets at $5 and $6. $7 apd $8 French Calf Hand- made Lace Shoes, $6. |LAlso These Special Lots. Men's $3.50 Russia Oxfords at $2.35. Men's $4.00 Russia Bluchers at* $2.75. Men's $7.00 Calf Button Shoes at $3.25. Men's $5.00 Calf Lace Shoes at $4.00. '$ $5.00 Pat. Lea. Lace at $4.00. Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. | mPa A MR i | : } | = Gowns, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers, And-Children’s and Infants’ Underwear and Long and Short Dresses. |Men’s Calf Shoes. The collection, while large im the aggregate, comprises but one or two garments of @ kind, and represents strictly bigh-class goods of the very latest shapes and designs. Some are plain, ‘others trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, In such styles as good taste suggests. THESE WILL BE PUT ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING At the Manufacturer’s Prices, WHICH ARE IDENTICALLY THE SAME AS WE HAVE TO PAY FOR LIKE QUALITIES, UNDER OBDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES. Our customers know what such a sale means. (Center Tables........ command. 25¢. Collars. AT $1.13 half doz.Feather-wetght Rolling —@ summer luxury. Ask for style “‘L."”” '| Handkerchiefs. AT 2c. each, 3 for 50c.—Extra good value in Men's White Hemstitcbed Handkerchiefs, with ove-balf or one-inch bem. — Hosiery. AT 25c. pair._Half Hose, such as you don’t ordl- —— narily find at this price. AT 50c. pair.—A great assortment of Fancy Half || ——— Hose, Isle and cotton, Suspenders. _ AT 10c. pair.—Suspenders thag combine low price with actual merit. Stout webs, substan- ———— Wally trimmed. AT 2c. each.—Men’s and Boys’ Leather Belts, ——— ring in each side, allowing more ease of movement than the straight belt. AT 5c. set.—“"The Vogue" Belt for men. White, washable, sets of two belts and one buckle, Underwear. _ AT $1.00 cach.—Lisle Shirts and Drawers, old gold, Russian blue and mauve shades. Were —-—— $1.50. . PI E RC E’ S AT 40c. palr.—Pepperell Jeam Drawers, made and ——— finished better than our 50c. Drawers of 9 | ——— Previous seasons. AT $1.00 pair.—Elastic-seam Jean Drawers. Pajamas. : a aT ajat sult.—Pajamas, or warm-climate sleeping . - suits—just right for our mid-summer Few - nights. : Duck Trousers. Saturday Specials AT $1.25 pair.—White Duck Trousers to wear with serge coats. A neat and economical sum- From the wer sult. : Farewell Sale GREAT BIG BARGAINS — every one; y* tha all be gone by to- fest here is grow- ing every day, the stocks and the prices are getting thinner and thinner. Be quick for these: Hosiery Bargains. Ladies’ Fast Diack Hose, full regulas made, with double heels, toes and suleq Regular 35-cent quality FAREWELL PIECE, 19 CENTS. Children's B! and Tan Howe, fast colors, double heels, toes, soles and knees Real 2e. goods. FAREWELL, 2 PAIR 25 CENTS. Fine Spun Silk HOSE, boot patterns @lack boots). Were $2.50. NOW $1.25. Lisle Thread Silk Plaited HOSE, in slate, » tet and eream. Were $1.5 cream and yellow. Regular $1.08 FAREWELL PRICE, 39 CENTS. Ladies’ Fine Hose, made of washable reé maco yarn, double tects, toes and soles White tips, made by le: vrinan mang facturer. Houestly worth 25 cents patr—the few pairs that ure lett, FAREWELL Pte Positively not less t sold. Underwear Bargains. r 50c. Summer-weight Vests, & pile of from 50 to 100 Vests of our Underwear “holce to close, Moved from 2d to Ist floor. Big lot of $1.00 Laundered Waists. To close, CHOICE, © CENTS. Summer Gloves. Fine Silk Gloves, red, in tan, cream, ents, CHOICE Lisle Thread silk dais! mode, gray, Beliotrope, white and black, that were 4 CE PRICE, 44 CENTS. Gloves, double tip, that 8th and the Avenue. it Gas Range Bargain. Original price $19.00. We'll sell this one left at $1 connected with fron pipe, slightly used bake oven, broiler, 3 burners on top. C.A.Muddin®., 614 12th St. eis eee and Welcomed by the economically inclined. Sale +2d floor. Our Special Sale of Men’s Summer Furnishings ‘Will be made more tnteresting tomorrow by the addition of several new lines of Popular-Priced Summer Wearables. If you are not already a customer, we desire to make you one by proving to you that we know how to meet your wants, how to advise you safely In matters of dress; by placing our knowl- edge and experience at your service; by pleasing you with our goods and our prices;"by fully inform- ing you of the respective qualities of the goods we offer and always giving you the best possible value for your money—in a word, in making it for your interest to deal with us. The prices for the following are the lowest and the values are intrinsically the best that the respective prices can It's an annual occurrence here, and is-watted for begins at 8 o'clock. eeeees 10th st.’ Dullding.) Tomorrow—Special Purchase of Neckwear, 100 Dozen in the Lot— Tecks and Four-in-Hands--- Fine English Twilled Silks, navy, black aud white grounds, with pretty figured designs. Fitty- cent quality silks and made in a regular ffty-cent manner, On sale tomorrow at Each. | Negligee Shirts. AT $1.00 each.—A new line of Feather-weight Per- cale Shirts, in pew designs. Semi-stiff bosoms—more dressy than the ordinary negligee. Two collars and one pair of cuffs with each, AT $2.00 each.—A line of three-dollar Coldred ——— Negligee Shirts, collar and cuffs attached. Made by Fisk, Clark & Flagg. White Shirts. AT $1.50 each.—White Plaited-bosom Shirts—noth- ing looks cooler. Ours are made by the Maphattan shirt people. each, 3 for $1.00.—White Unlaundered Shirts. Seems low, doesn't it? Add the Qt, material and workmanship and it's @ rare bargain. cach.—Boys’ Unlaundered White Muslin Shirts, with bosoms of Garner's celebrated percales. Sizes 12 to 13% Inclusive. . each.—Same Shirt in Men's sizes (14 to 17). Looks equal to the doller shirts when laundered. each.—Feather-weight White Unlaundered Shirts, fme cambric. Sizes 14 to 18. AT Te. Night Shirts. 9 7) AT Te. each,-Feather-weight Night Shlrté!’ 'siges —-— 14% to 19. AT $1.00 each.—Cross-barred Nainsook Night shirts, Summer Coats. AT 50c., Te., $1.00 and $1.25.—Thin Coats for of- —-—— fice wear. Well cut. Sightly materials, AT $5.00 each.—Double-breasted Biue and Black ——— Serge Coa for street wear. Fit the aver- ——— age man Well as custom-made © gar- ——— ments. Duck Vests. ; AT $1.00 each.—An excellent assortment of — etfects, r — BATH ROBES, STEAMER RUGS, OUTING SHOES. To Order— DRESS, BUSINESS, NEGLIGEE AND TRAVELING SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS, PAJAMAS OR SLEEPING SUITS. THE SAMB MAY ALSO BE HAD FROM STOCK. Preeeeeeeeeeeeereesy seeeeeerereees 1007 F at.) Boys’ Summer Suits and Furnishings. In Galatea Wash Suits, We hare about 190 exquisite novelties, besides ‘a good many of the more ordinary sorts. Con- sidering quality, workmanship and style, they are the lowest priced to be found. $2.00, $2.50, $2.75; $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4 and $4.50. AT Tc. each.—Pretty Striped Galatea Collars (4, 6, 8 and 10 yrs.) and Bids. At 50 and 75e. pr.—Galstea Extra Trousers, pretty stripes. Sizes 3 to 10. At TSe. each.—Galatea Hats, to mateh the other ——— things. At $5.00 and $6.00 each.—A good assortment of “Reciprocity” Suits (all wool), shaped in the best styles. Double séat and knees. Sizes 4 to 15 years. At $3.75 each.—About fifty “Fal ——— Double-breasted Suits. Siz Reduced price. At $1.00 each.—Ome hundred Faney Blouses, white lawn, faneily trimmed turv-over cuits, collar ard front. Sizes 3 to years. Reduced from $1.28, $1.38 and —— $1.80. Ga Boor. leroy" and 8 to 8 years. each.—S00 Soft Outing Waists, for moun- taim, seashore and country wear. Tan, pink, blue and green stripes, Sizes 4 to 12 yeors. At Be. each.—Tlata White Ruffled “Fauntleroy’* Lawn Blouses. Sizes 3 to 8 years. each.—What Is left of our Straw Hats that were 25c. to G0c. Wide-brim Sailors and narrow brims, All sizes of Sailors, but only large sizes of the narrow brims. At 50c., 75e., $1.00 and $1.25 pr.—Extra trousers in - all-wool cheviot. Blue and faticy checks and stripes. Sizes 4 to 14 years, | At 50c. ench.—“H. & W. — and drawers buttons with patent fasten- —— ings. seeseeeees 10th st. bldg.) Tlisses’ and Children’s Summer Clothing. Useful, Every-Day Garments at Easy Buying Prices. AT 25c. each.—White India Linon Guitnpes, tucked ——— yokes, full Bisbop sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with embroidery. Stes 4 to 6. AT SOc. to $1.75 each.—Guimpes of fine whit Mull, Nainsook and Swiss Lawn, Ince and — embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12. At 7c. each.—Blouse Walsts of fine White Lawn, large sailor collar, double ruffle down front, featherstitched, full sleeves with flare cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. to $1.68 each.—Shirt Watsts of Cham- Percale, India Linon, ete., dainty very full sleeves, yoke or plait- $2.75 each.Fine White India Linon Dresses, full skirt, deep hem, tucked waist, hemstitehed and lace trimmed, full z Bishop sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14. Excellent Su | At 25. each.—Pifty dozen Women’s Imported Swiss - Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves. At S0c. each.—Broken sizes in Children's French = Balbriggan Vests, Pants and Drawers. Were (st floc Woodward And Lothro 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. t $3.00 each.—Novelty Gingham Dresses in light green, yellow and pink effects, to be worn with guimpes, shirred waist, double rafle sleeves of white embroidery, belt of em- — broldery. Sizes 6 to 12. 4 At $3.50 each; were $7.50.—A fow left of those pretty All-wool Light-weight Serge Dresses, suitable for cool mornings and evenings, Girlish styles, neatly finished. Sizes 6 to 14. és At $5.00 and $7.50 each.—Stylish Jackets of nary — and tan Covert Cloth, double-breasted, ——— broad revers, large bone buttons. Sizes 12 to 16. -1ith st. bldg.) mmer Values In Knitted Underwear Department. [At 50c. each. fisercre, | ae ‘Twenty-five dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, bigh neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, or low neck and short sleeves. Good weight for mountain and seashore wear. +1007 F st. bldg.) 75¢c. up. ** make, all styles, toes. ‘Regular $3 $1.98 In calf and russet, “F. 8. 8." make, in all styles. Rt ular $5.00 shoes. Tomorrow... $3.00 ¢ A Repair Shop Has been added to our establishment. The best “sole mending” you'll obtain 1s to be had here. CF Telephone 1068, and we'll call for shoes, repair and return them. FAMILY Shoe Store, Washington's Shoe Eniorlum, 310 and 312 Seventh St. Open till 11 o'clock it Saturday Nights. Mx 2k SE SE Sr Sr iz] 2 4 ‘Bi 4 2 " " 44 i N Bargains Trunks Are not to be had every day, and when they represent real redactions from previous low prices you should ot neglect an opportunity to make | your selections. mmon-=-Sense Trunks.) One 38-in. Trunk, bound all round with genuine pigskin, all brass trimmed, cloth lined, two trays, Ex- handsome Trunk. celsior lock, &e. A han Was $25, Now $15.50. brass trimmed, One 36-in. Trank, fron bottom and bound, four bands, x= 2x 25 =r =r ; i 4 M Excelsior lock, cloth. jined, &e. A. rf] strong, beautifully tnished ‘Trunik. Was $15, Now $11.50. One 86.in. Trunk, same as above, except different Interior arrangement. Was $16, Now $12. One 82-in. Beautiful Nickel-fintshed Fancy jLeather-bound ‘Truns, | cloth throughout, with elegant); ranged trays, &¢. pelea as! Was $20, Now $15. 5 y One 34-in. Dress Trunk, fine! ished Jn every particular, tron re tom, Axcelsioz lock, cloth’ Hned, ae. Was $14, Now $10.50. 4 4 > D> P+ D> D> D> D+a ig} " ( One Handsome Steamer ‘Teank, 4 i Was $18, Now $12.50. 4 > cal aod tone penne for travelers. PA y A GENERAL LINE oF LEATHER 3} It Costs You Nothing For Trunk Strap on any trunk. i Name Tug with Bags and ‘Satehole i tee , X TOPHALYS, f \{ 1231 Penn. Ave. n.w. 4 FACTORY, 1218 & 1220 PA, AVE. bat Nxoxx rrr srr srs HIBBERT’S New Glove Emporium, 606th St., Is not only the leader for qualities, but the leader for low prices, Gur Saturday Glove offers are watched for with in- terest. And well they may be. Not only are reliable Gloves offered, but they're offered at prices not to be approached under any circumstances, French Suede Kid Gloves, In @ Deautiful assortment of shades, have changed their signs for tomorrow's busi- $2.50 Gloves = = $1.75. 12-button length in French Suede Kid $3.00 Gloves = = $2.25. 16-button length in French Suede Kid. |$3.50 Gloves = = $2.75. —— ‘20-button length in French Suede Kid. $2.25, $2.00 and-$1.85 Suedes, SI. leader, 6, 8 and 10-button wut opera and fancy shades for summer wear. Only $1. EFA Gloves tried on and fitted at ——— our own risk and warranted. HIBBERT’S Glove Emporium, Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’ 606 th St. Branch 1107 F St. it |At Ramsay’s Your watcb cleaned for $1; watch matnspriug, $1. All our work warranted for one year. JeO-tr 4221 F st. ow. Ladies’ $2.50 Common Sense Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only 98e. Boys’ $3 Russia Calf Bals only $1.95. ‘Men's $5 Russla Calf Bals only $2.05. Men’s $3.50 Calf Welted Bals only $2.15. Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Bucher High Shoes only $1.85. Ladies’ $1.49. Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only $1.39. Ladies’ $2 Russet Oxfords only $1.19. Misses’ $2 Russia Calf Lace Shoes only $1:89. THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES DURING THIS GREAT SALE AT Bankrupt Prices. $8 Russia Calf Blucber Oxfords nly The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Remember number, as we have no branch store. | Grosvenor, to Mr. Phelps Chapman .Leete | We are Americans, Jena Columbia Park, WASHINGTON’S FINEST SUBURB. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LOT FOR $30 FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Columbia Park, WASHINGTON’S FINEST SUBURB. Is situated on a high plateau on the ennsylvania railroad, and algo on the Chesapeake Beach rail- toad (now building), lying about 200 feet above Washington, where pure air apd pure water and plenty of shade trees abound. Commutation fare, 6% cents. Title warranted. No notes. No deeds of trust. No interest required. Deeds free. Cash or installments taken; 10 per cent off for cash. We opened up May 26, and contracts have been siven for building. Lots $25 and up. We do business with the following banks: Second National Bank, New York city; Guarantee Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Chestnut Street National Bank and Commonwealth Trust Company of Phila- @elphia, and Obio and Columbia Natioual Banks of Washington. Open evenings. Call for circular. Columbia ParkCo., 623 F St. N.W. fell-tt LT cam ie tl Ae g {WHICH SHALL} $ IT BE? Riseman Bros.$ { SEVENTH AND E. ¢ Wilson’s Pretty- TONED AND DUST-EATEN—OR A jell-St é Baby Contest. LISH AND DURABLE. ITS THE LATTER CLASS WE ARE SELLING. OUR OFFER IS ANY $12, $12.50, $13.50 OR $15 SUIT IN OUR STOCK —WITHOUT RESERVE—EXCEPTING BLUES AND BLACKS— FOR $9.90. CAN A LEGITIMATE HOUSE HON- ESTLY DO MORE? OUR ADVER- TISEMENTS ARE NOT TO DRAW CROWDS AND TURN THEM away DISGUSTED, WE ONLY ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO-—AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND THINGS JUST 48 WE SAY—BRAND US AS LIARS — AND KEEP YOURSELF AND FRIENDS AWAY FROM US FOREVER. SUIT MADE THIS SEASON — STY- > 2-3 If your baby intends to enter our con- test, please fill out the following blank aml send in at once, so that we may re- serve a space In the big exhibition frame for its photograph. Baby's Name.... Age Residence TF Also when yoo will send tn its photograph. please state { i “PRIZES. % IN GOLD, $25 IN GOLD, 10 IN GOLD. PAIRS OF THE FIN- ‘TOCK FOR, THE RABY crn. est 1s also open to babtes of wns, such as Alex- andria, R je, Hyattsville, Takoma, Falls Chureb, ete. WILSON, for tender feet,” B. Siegert & Sons, eS. turers. At ull dealery, erson of New York, sister of the groom; Mrs. Bartlett of Orange, N. J.; ex-Commisstoner and Mrs. W. Douglass, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph C. Rice, Miss Kate French Paulding, Master Holmes Paulding, Miss Helen C. Ray and Master McDonald Doug- The cabinet families are beginning to scatter for the summer. Mrs. Bissell left this morning for Saugerties, N. Y., where she will spend the early of the sum- mer with her littie daughter. Mrs. left yesterday for the Shenandoah 7" where she will remain with her young fam- ily for several weeks, then take them to the seashore and in August down to the Georgia mountains, where they will remain until late in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber also left town to- day, the former intending to go up to Buz- family zard’s Bay, where he will install his in their cottage for the summer. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vieit left this morning aig re country home at Shrewsbury, Invitations have been generally received here for the marriage of Miss Emma Louise Grosvenor, daughter of Representative of Portsmouth, Ohio, The ceremony will take place at Athens, Ohio, at noon on Wed- nesday, June 27. The couple will reside at Portsmouth, Ohio, + > Mrs. M. S. Swentzel of Chambersburg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin-Witmer at their new summer residence, “Bonair,” on Brightwood avenue. Class No. 42 of the Calvary Baptist Sun- day school had a delightful social on Wed- nesday evening, the 13th instant, in the parlors of the new Sunday school building. The class has a membership of about 125 persons, and is one of the largest classes in the adult department of the Sunday school. After spending an hour in social inter- course, a musical and literary program was rerdered. The committee in charge of the aged = years. street ‘northeast et ‘at 2 o'clock p.m. — 33, ‘this life on June 804, RGLANA | BRU Ww. LAN. Funeral HUNT. On June 14, 1804, at $:40 a.m, AMANDA Bint USN sin Saturday, Juve 10st 10 ams W. from, ‘southeast, evening was composed of the following: W. | LA’ Preston Williamson, chairman; R. gan, Samuel B. Evans, Hugh L, Mrs. S. M. Yeatman, Miss Grizelle and Mrs. V. H. Olmsted. A donation and garden party for the Na- t:oral Homeopathic Hospital will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening, 4 to 11 o'clock, at Chevy Chase Inn. The reception committee includes Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Francis Colton, Mrs. Henry D. Cooke, Mrs. Pope, Mra. Bit- tinger, Mrs. Willard Warner, Mrs. Outh- waite and Mrs. Quaiffe, and a committee will be present to receive any contributions of money, household linen, or groceries that friends may bring. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell gave a coaching {party to Cabin John bridge last Tuesday Misses” Bailey" Blair’ Adama, Drennan, Misses » ir, Gordon, Miller, Cambell, Page, Sloan,Glenn, Hoyt, Adams, Allen, Fogel and Lain, and Messrs. W. H. Felton, C. F. Hastings, W. R. Harvey, I K. Heyer, G. H. Howard, W. G, Rutherford, J. A. , E. F. Haines, Wm. Adams, R. Newton, H. H. Miller, and W. F. Cole. Miss Martha Leavitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry T. Leavitt, wi J. Hewitt Morgan of W: . and a member of this year’s graduating class at Harvard University, yesterday ternoon in Christ Church, Short Hills, J., J. B, Eustis, jr., of Washington, c., son of the United States ambassador to France, was among the ushers. The bride | wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with point lace, a point lace veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. Her ornaments were dla- monds and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white crepon, trimmed with ecru lace and light green satin. They carried bou- quets of white carnations. On their return from their wedding trip Mr. Morgan will go for the summer to the Thousand Islands, where the former has a summer residence. In the First Methodist Church at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday afternoon Miss Laura Col- quitt, daughter of the late Senator Colquitt, was married to Mr. George P. Howard. Before his death Senator Colquitt especially requested that his daughter be married at the church, and that it not be a home wed- ding, as he expected would be the case in the event of his death. Among the bride's attendants were Miss Dorothy Colquitt and Miss Caroline » daughter of Senator Gordon. The Unity Club was entertained last Mon- day evening by Maj. and Mrs. Geo. A. Armes at their couatry home, Fairiicld. The speeches and recitations were given upon the lawn by the light of a huge bon- fire, which illumined the grounds. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, Dr. Thomas Robinson and wife, Mr. x Mrs. M. M. Thomas, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Chase, Mrs. and Miss Noud, Mrs, Mrs, Emily Hort, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fill- more Harrison, Mrs. Delia Sheehy; Miss Annie Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs, D. C.’ Chap- man, Count Ivan de Mitkiewicz, Mr. Shung Yu Ting, Jos. J. Printup, Mr. J. V. Wig- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cherry, Mr. Ralph Jefferson, Mr. John Tweedale, Mrs. Pulizzi, Miss Blanche Pulizzi, Judge O. N. Riley. Mr. J. Franklin Philp, Mrs. George Shee- han, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. PI Mrs, Sarah Evans, Miss Clara Willard, Dr. and Mrs. V. Hartleben, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, Mrs. D. T. Voorhis, Mrs. Beck of Nebraska, Wilbur Goss, Mr, John C. Bell and wife of Col- orado, Mrs. and Mr. D. C. Chapman, Mi: May and Minnie Clemens, Mrs. Geo. A. Armes, Dr. E. W. Bugster, Miss Draney, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Boyce, Mr. F. W. er, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Misses Cicely and Ethel Armes, Mrs..M, D. Lincoln, Mr. Lincoln, Mrs. M. Stierlin, Will C. Stierlin, Mrs. I. Cowling, Miss Minnie Cowling, Mrs. Col. B. F. Winger, Miss Winger, Misses Maggie and Helen Kerfoot, Mrs. Van Syckel, Mrs. R. Cc. McAuley, Mr. Herman Schade, Miss E. Lo- Taylor, Bishop kK. Schade and Mrs. Marsh. Mr. J. Thomas Clements, assistant fore- man of The Star composing room, and Miss Bertha Ritter were married on Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the Central Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. Pitzer. Mrs. M. E. Cummings entertained a num- ber of friends last evening at her beautiful home, in Chevy Chase, the occasion being the wedding of her daughter Mary to Mr. E. T. Elliott. The bride was attired in brown cloth, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bunch of Marechal Neil roses. Her sister, Miss Alice, was her only brides- maid and Mr. Lewis best man. After a short trip north they will return and reside in Mount Pleasant until their future home in Brightwood fs finished. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Chappell, M: Figeld, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Tenly, Mr. tis, Mr. Lotch, the Misses T. 1 out. Gessford, Miss M: Storkes and Miss and Mrs. Klink, Misses Ce . Ward, Mr. Mr. Curtis, Miss Linebach, Walker, Mr. Owenwood, Esther and Agnes and Andrew Cuin- Cummings, mings and many others. Mrs. A. J. Halford and daughter, accom- panied by Mrs. G. C. Dean, left Wednesday for Patterson, N. Y., where they will stay during the summer mon - > Miss Frances Willard, president of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, sailed for New York Wednesday from Liverpool on the steamship Teutonic. "| Small Pill. ath street Rela- p.m, friends are respectfully invited wor ton. D. C., June 15, 1594, MPSOX, eighty sit Lewis Tromp ermaster's depu: 6. Thompson of Services Satu afterpoon at 4:30 o'clock, TMZ eth street. (Philadelphia. Louteville a Sen Fi papers please copy.) * VIGEVENA, MARIE weeevexa, aged sixty-four ite voice ts bushed, rt is still, remembrance of our son J. HOWARD, who 5, USS4. HOWARD. In tor Dbrother, -ALPRISD this life on June wed daughter of cock, aged seventecn years and four wouthe Tt was so sudden, our white lips sald; How we shall miss her, the peautifal dead, Who take the of the precious one fed. Bet God knoweth beet. | Hare the eed'cry of the ghieved hearts thst cal | Hears 1 u ie ris t Mother, father, “ister, He loveth them a ‘We can trust for the rest. Funeral private, from parents’ residence, Ane- costia, L bd. ¢. WAL, 9° nae mattes, Sone St See @eparted this life, at residence, 1002 12th Pongal wil Cale hace Sundar, June 22, tom Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ‘SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTCE PILLA They also relieve Distress irom Dysp2pmia, Indigestion aud Too Learty Eating. ver A | fect remedy for Dizziness, Bad in the in in the Side Bow . TORP els. Purely Vege Smaili Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS FOR DECORATION Da¥. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©O,, jeS-lm 1itb st. and New York ave. aw.