Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 5

One Big From the | TOOTH Transformation Sale. | | Toom 10,000 THE 15¢.—AN LONDON BAZAR, | MILLIXERY AND CLOAKS, 715 Market Space. chan 1,000 sat m fe frozen the famous Kennebec = than river, which 1 receives its waters from Moosebead lake and the oe it. rge town or city with- many miles of th the ice felds—thus no or sewerage contaminates the ‘rozen by nature, it imparts the eatest Ee POSSIBLE. eserve “Kennebec” ai tee delivery and lowest prices. ‘Orders may be given to drivers of YELLOW wagous lettered “Inde- Dendent—write or telephone. Independent Ice Co. Pe aan IN Office, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone, 591-2. 00 Depots, wth at. whart and S108 ‘Water st. bs a. This ov If you want the finest —— Get Bell most artistic pho- tograph possible to pro- To Take It | finest ity. ba BELL, Photograph Gullery, 403-465 Pa. ave. separate “desma | Do You Suffer | BRUSHES. BRUSHES. oT AN preg TOOTH BRUSHES. BRUSHES. | i} | | SOME OF THE FINEST TOOTH | BRUSHES MADE-THE KIND GEN- | ERALLY SOLD FOR 50c. YOU SAVE | | | ToMORROW | TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW Our already large = Ribbon stock is augmented by a { ; lent quality Ribbon $1, $1. BON, 50e. YD. TOMORROW, , For soc. per yd. attract crowds, we placed them on sale and where you would have the most room to shop and select. LANSBURCH & BRO., Je21_ 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. WHEREVER YOU MAY BE, ON LAND OR ON SEA, YOU WILL NEED a TOOTH BRUSH. YOUNG OR OLD CAN BE SUPPLIED HERE. | BRUSHES. BRUSHES. WORTH DOUBLE THE ey FINE GOODS 4T WAY-— DOWN PRICES. WE IM-@! PORT OUR OWN TOOTH #, BRUSHES, AND ‘WHEN | S THEY BEAR SUCH MAK. = ERs’ NAMES as DU- | ES. PONTS YOU KNOW THEY = ARE ALL RIGHT, ’ yl Cie ONLY . loc. | H | i | \B| -Row Bristle | Brushes. REGULAR 2Bc. | KIND FOR....., teeeeee 15§c. Be. | GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF = {i OBJECT, TOO. } WE SHALL PLACE } ON SALE 1,000 BLACK = LACE SOARFS, THE 75c 29¢. 5c. BELT BUCKLES.. uch less price | ever before. 25 AND $1.50 SASH RIB- OUR 8TH ST. ANNEX, =7,000 yds. g Embroidered Flouncing ce purchase of pieces excel-| WORTH FROM to $1.50 per yd. ertops all former Embroidery Knowing that this sale must from the other Embroldertes, ch 3 With Your Eyes?3 HEN they should be cared for AT ONCE by “specialists.” We have every facility for scientifically ex- amining and testing the eyes. W make no extra charge fur this branch of our work. cutest, have alread, in our popular baby contest, and the ex- A Baby’s Contest. A large number of photographs of the prettiest little babies you ever saw been received as contestants For Four Hours (8 to 11 a.m. and 4 to § p.m.) Tomorrow (8 to 1 a.m. and 4 to § p.m.) - The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. We make no excuse for limiting the time and reserving the privilege purchaser. will explain why: | of limiting the quantity sold to each The prices quoted below Basement Floor. |Second Floor. 19 for 84c Gas Stoves, rickel plated. Se for the Stove self-adjusting to auy gas burner. Bolls quart of water in four minutes. 1Te for the 25c China Cregm Pitchers. New square shape, with floral decorations and gilt edge. 5¢ Ge for 10c¢ boxes Bird Food. Best quality, large size. 24e for the 48c Cake Salvers. Large size. Open edges. Sc for 10¢ plates of Ice Cream. First Floor. 5¢ Se for the 10c Paln Leaf Fans, with shell cap to strengthen and ornament. ‘39e for the 50c Japanese Fans. 1Te pair for the 2c Fast Black and Russet Hose for Ladies and Our FINEST LENSES. fitted in ——— hibition frame will soon be full. If your IC Hord = Fs alan — — _—__ por Pag rage = —- the contest, Ts Fra 5 \FLASSES ‘ECTA- —— ser its photograph at 3 LES, ONLY $1. 7 = gre te bn votem aoe be tei ecgue, beh met | ite for the 18¢ Ribbed Vests. 20¢ for the S0c - > £ | —— the ‘most popular ite ‘one. recelves. a | Plain Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, long and short McAllister & Co., 2) = Be oe a pe Se Bert moat pop: | sleeves, ° —— ular, in gol the next 0 in ld, Opticians, © | —— ana the next a pair of Fine’ Shoes cack 2 3 for itself and mother. N.W. (Next to “Sun” Bidg). J Fach 50 cents’ worth purchased entitles Cc 3 purchaser £0 ate ote vee aa ‘ 22000006 r store 1s fast becoming @ ho- Ceoreoe —— tograph gutters. “AN photographs ‘mus? be | 68e pale for the “Palais Royal" Suede Kid in ae June 30, and as much sooner a» Mousquetaire Gloves, 8 to 20-button lengths. | ++ G+ S1O+O1S1 os < Rosy Cheeks & | Healthy Bodies Are blessings, indeed, qualities to to be envied = “Tis meet >>> >>> : WILSON, 929 F St. t that men who meet to eat should page oh wo BY eat their meat on meeting’’—and for It you ere pale, thin and 7 (Rube 2h ee ad The Finest Meat » —— Keane's” Was ieenee tnisases t o's GTON > MEAT will be found to have no rior. Grain-fed, mir 4 3; Brown Bread—}{\( $i}: SS Si erie tees ‘a acfates, bealth, strength bash el a 0 ny ps orders and = be Heater, MOST xu 4 ( Exoge [i THOS.T. KEANE, 4 PEPTICS should eat no Where ALITY stands frst and price second.” 4 other. We alone serve the bi Susilo eens (5°, Center Market. la) oer Wee or telephone Me DON’T PAY $100 FOR a LOT WHEN YoU ’ buy lot \ Krafft’s Bakery \4| i3.3 scuirtstc mals So" - = or installmente; 10 per cent off for \ Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. {| Os 62 F st. aw Jet bs ne Phy asd Pn a 5 alts og >> 4 oe ie: . Ne Elgin Creamery per epee ay | When ‘You're EB UT I ‘ER, a ‘Hot & T ired) 22 Cts. Pound, } IN 5 AND 10-LB. JARs. fresbiog, HEALTHFUL” bev- a duction her erage made. You may \DrinkCalifornia Orange Cider ; °° 2? on the hottest day without * from pure orange j and 950 a is positively hnon-alcoho! nly $1.50 dozen qt. bottle: is enough to be suspicious, but we'll [ megptomeges every ounce of N. T. Redman, oso La and Retail Groceries, The price we admit low 3 to the Genuine Elgin . Ave. ‘TuONE 100: vid %y all grocers through- out the city. C2 It your grocer’s just out of it write or telephone bere. "Il serve you aia Samuel C. Pai mer, Mawfacturer of Soda and Mineral VW DEPOTS, 615-621 D ST. N.W. E F & = 2 jlo Pe wees —means a the price Dest in th history we DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN you CA buy lots at Columbia Park from $25 to $50. Uatil June 21 we will give you your choice for $30; cash Or installments; 10 per cent of for cash ce, F st. nw. Jels-tt Keep Cool. Royal Ginger Ale, tac. bottle, $1.25 doz. $225 Gas ws $020 get one befor Up again th Gas Cooking Stoves the only kind bearable in summer. ws, “skipped the r Cent Off ‘Refrigerators Front deal when it comes off standard ‘Waterman’ world. First time in their have = their price. Better 1, as goes cheap ones—took the COOKING STOVES, $1.75. $15 GAS COOKING RANGES, $) (Wilmarth & = (Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. ay. ) Made by Rawlings of London, maker, by Apolatment, to Her Majesty, Quees Victoria. You know it must bé good makes the MOST REFRESHING, DE LICIOUS, COOLING SUMMER 'BEV- ERAGE OBTAINABLE. Send in your coders —Hk, won't last, long at present ces—only 12c. bottle, $1.25 dozen. G. G. Cornwell & Son, q Caeice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. _ $620 ie Physical Culture Corset Co.’S consit sant s CORSET SALE. 5c. (A-KA $1_elsewhere in the t att SUMMER CORSETS. e're ofter ‘Bargain. ee emerge ‘Diamonds. We intend revolutionizing all od notions of the Jewelry trade. To Degin with, we'll geli at a mar- gin so close as to practically leave no such thing as profit in the transaction. We want your, trade und will use every legiti-, $40; worth ae-> Saeecsee ose tte tually $70. ‘i it, really’ ought a small flaw fo sell for $45; sours at $25. r one at $10—a beauty more priced the same way. IN, 0 35 FSty 8 a wt Of regular $1.00 Corset: ORTED FROM CHL Wwalstep 7 | genuine Chinese ro 60 CEN wanted to at — z E : S- feetly and “wear well. a =~ Log 1107 G ST. NO Bua 50 cents will do as much here as “Trs. Wheian, Mgr., a | “H C Merchants and Importers, 342 Pa. ave.o.w. Wholesale and Retail, erally sold | | >} 25e pair for the “Palais Royal” 4button and 7- hook Kid Gloves. Only smali and large sizes at 2IC Qile for the choice of the 25c Wonder Jewelry on Shirt Waist Sets, Match Boxes, Sterling Silver Umbrella Straps, etc. 2%Se for choice of Oriental Brooches up to $1.25, Hair Pins up to 48. 98¢ for Oriental Be for 25c Canvas and Silk- 33¢ for the 49¢ Florentine Photo Frames, to hold size photograph. Extra value at 49c. 3c ‘hoice of Novels by the most popular print on good paper. Nearly 1,000 to select from. g8c i 22C 2c for the Tourists’ Package, containing 1 book of assorted pins, tape measure, thimble, 1 dosen safety pins, spool of silk, ball of darning cotton, ‘spool of cotton, 1 dozen papers of hair pins—all for 220. 6c for 10e Buttermilk Soap. 25e Bristle Hair Brushes. $1 Fountain Syringes, with four tubes. 19¢ ounce for Woodworth’s 35¢ Perfumes. Try the mew Diana, Crab Apple Blossom and Blue Lilies. 2c for the 75e Satin Hose Supporters, with belt, button clasp, all colors. 36c 86c for the 50c Silver Filagree Wire Butterflies. 48c for the 75c Butterflies, made while you walt by our clever artist. 88e for the Me 14-kt. Gold Name Rings. 56c for the 75e Name Bracelets. Your name made 13¢ 18c for the 18¢ All-linen and Lawn Handker- hiefs. Men's and Ladies’. Many of the styles identical to those usually sold at 2c each. 12 | | 12e yd. for the 15¢ and 16c Cambric Embrolder- j tes, 3 to 4 inches wide. These are the superior ledges that wili outlast the garments they orns- | mene. 6c cake 19e for 68c for (Continued above.) G and Eleventh Streets. ‘MWe for the 88¢ Trimmed Straw Sailor Hats. 15e for choice of the 38¢ Untrimmed Hats. None reserved. $2.50 for the $7 and $$ Trimmed Hats. OC 8c for the 16 and 25¢ Bunches of Flowers. Se for the choice of the Khinestoné, Steel and ‘Silver Buckles for leghorn hats, etc. G4c yard for the TSc Check Taffeta Silks and the Black Figured India Silks. Both are extra good 59C S0e yard for the Tc Storm Serge. Being 54 inches wide, only five yards ure necessary for a 20¢ ‘2c yard for the 30c¢ Wash Silke in the popular OC Se yard for the 18c Corled Dimities and Satin Stripe Nainsooks; large and small figures, 6c for the 12 1-2c Plaid and Stripe Nain- lace effects. ius te a Gingbams, —— Outing Flannel, Turkey Red 45C€ 45c dozen for the 90c Bath Towels, Size 18x36. me for the 50c Bleached All-linea Table Dam- 15C 18 for — 25c Stamped Aprons, 49c for 58c Stamped and Hemstitched Barea: Searfa; 72 Inches loug. i r the 25e Stamped Duck Scarfs, with scal- “Thi rd Floor. $5 10 Serge and Covert Cloth Suits. sults for ladies are well known. 6c yard ecoks, in Es 69c 8c for $2.68 Dressing Sacques of dainty lawns, laces and embroideries. The Laundered Waists are fashion’s favorite this season; thus @¥c for $2.68 Unlaundered Waists, 2% for 85c Polka Dot Batiste Waists, 59Cc 59c for choice of the $1 Fast Black or Gingham Traveling Skirts, with one and two fies; plaited and shirred. 98c 98e for the $1.68, $1.98 and $2.25 Bridal Under- garments, Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers, that are smothered with charming laces, embroiderics ribbons, 79C T9e for the Children’s $1.25 and $1.85 Dresses. Sizes 1 to 16 years. All new styles, in lawns, chambray and French ginghams, with dainty em- broidery trimming. Fourth Floor. IIc lle yard for the 19¢ Dotted Swiss, in colors, for draperies; 36 inches wide. Se yard for the 12c and 14c Figured Silkaline; 16c 16c for 25¢ Window Shades, complete, with spring roller. 2%e for the 44c Cushions, filled with down, cov- ered with silk, ruffled. $1.09 $1.09 for the $1.29 Mosquito Canopies. Generous wise; 90 inches deep and 9 yards around. The largest bed amply covere:t. For Baby. Chotce of this grand collection of Carriages at 20 per cent discount—one-tifth off the price marked on the one you velect between the hours of 8 and 11 a.m. and 4 and 5 p.m. Men's list in column 2, page @ the ruf- Shoe advertisement on page 4, column 7. The Palais Royal, A. Lisner. | ose tA Good ‘Night’s Res During the present warm weather is a Priceless boon. Insects that infest the beds not only prevent a good night's rest, but make the weather seem ai least 10 degrees hotter than it really is. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE. Insect Powder (best Dalmatian). Re- uced to Sic. per Ib. Insect Powder (geruine Persian). Now B4c. per Ib. Liquid exterminators in great varie- thes at lowest prices. RoachDestroyers M. & 8S. Roach Paste (guaranteed to Kill), 25. per bottle. This is the only Roach Paste we have ever been able to guarantee; we have never known it to fuil. It is sure mops to ede water bugs, red ants Disinfectants. Sulphur Candles. Reduced from 35c. to 2c, Carbolic Acid (full qts.). from 50c. to 2c. Chloride of Lime, pounds. Reduced from 20c. to 12c, Platt’s Chlorides, Reduced from 50c. to B8e. Hotels, boarding bouses and others requiring these goods in quantities are especially invited to cell, as still lower prices than the above will be made to them. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, Cor. 7th and E nw. Up-town branch, cor. 14th and I sts. It b-oe-oe Both Sides Outside where it shows and inside where it doesn’t. every sbirt we make is fin- ished smoothly, and as it should be. Keep’s Shirts Are just what they look like. They are made to stand the closest examination, and every one is just as good as every other one. 6 for $9, unlaundered. 6 for $10, laundered. MADE TO MEASURE. “None better at any price.” KEEP MFG. CO., 437 7th St. N.W. my19-eo39t | | SSF 5 5908 Ihe Be 3 3 he an $ —CREAM BLEND pees because ft unites in the smallest 3 possible quantity the best quali- ties ONLY of SEVERAL of Amer- ¥ fea's cholcest winter and spring wheat flours—because it's my 4 product of SEVERAL sole SEV. ERAL climates, Thas it contains the requisite quantities of phos- phates, gluten, sugar and starch and other nitrogenous elements NECESSARY TO HFALTH. $ ;Cream Blend; ts CHEAPEST because it se FARTHEST. It's not the cheap- 2 est im the “meal’*—but if you want the CHEAPEST WHEN % BAKED IN THE “LOAF” boy @ it. The universal vetlict is: makes the whitest,lightest.cream- @ fest, sweetest, healthiest, best © bread, and MORE BREAD, rolls, Mncuits and FRES POCS H LO! four in the world: CF Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” and accept Fg substitute. ; We only wholesale it. . B. Earnshaw & Broug SHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1197-1109 11th st. se. 1000-1002 M_ st. SLSSSSSSSSSSO SSS SOS SOSOES He w The Celebrated Lewis COUCHES SiSeabetd faruttare Oos sf then tmuade to do duty as a full size bed, used as a couch or single bed—has @ st apartment and a movable French low. The cl st thing of Other at 3, $10 ‘and #2: us for your Mattings. We'll make The Tacctton Company, | 516 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH 8T. iy ici RAE OU ACN (Butter In ‘Refrigerator Boxes. JE now serve our “MATCH- LESS CREAMERY” BUTTER in new refrigerator boxes, thus in- suring it firm and sweet in the hottest | weather. ‘Matchless Creamery" 1s the purest, sweetest, most delicious, ‘choicest butter churned—made from the pure cream of the Jersey cow. sity Snel pound, 30c. 6-1, box, 'D. V William Oyster, 1 340 carrer os MARKET. Telephone 1238. ye NA Six People Can buy GAS RANGES here for a great deal less than usual prices. We have just six Ranges of a certain kind left from our big stock. They're to be cleared out at these prices: TWO 3-BURNER $20 GAS RANGES, NOW. .$16.00 TWO 4-BURNER $24 GAS RAD NOW. .19.00 TWO 4-RURNER $26 GAS RANGES, NOW. .$21.00 S. S. SHEDD & BRO., Je21 432 9TH ST. N.W. (Buying Umbrellas And Sun Shades never before held the attractions for economical people that it does now. Prices are away down, s $1 Black Gloria Sun Shades... .45 CTS. Jloria Silk Umbrellas, were brel- ~ 87 CTS. New York Umbrella Co., 9717 Market Space. ¢ JeP-co AAR AAA RADA RAAB, FLY AND MOSQUITO WEATHER'S day for the summer. Mr. an@ Mrs. Luther R. Smith, 1918 I jKeepthe bugs&buzzersout, street, have gone to Amherst, Mass., to at- {Screen Doors & Windows} | tend the commercement exercises ‘of the we sell will economically and ef- ally discourage “em. . We sell them to pit up. “Serews, hinges, ind "all the mecdfuls coun: at bargain prices, too. OFT rr ANB: {FRANK E. Ab PkaNs. 4436 9TH ST. N.W., JUST BELOW E. ett VV VV VV VV WV VV W VV WIV WEY ke! THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some of the Brides and Grooms of Yester- day. June Heat, Roses and Weddings— Other Interesting Occasions— Personal Mention. The Western Presbyterian Church was j Manere ‘were Mr. W. A. Shepherd, Mr. John Heydier, Mr, Harry Shepherd, Mr. Will F. | Stowe, Mr. T. Martin Shepherd and Mr. } E. N. Janson. The bride came into church , with her father, Col. Amos Webster, pre- ceded by her maid of honor, Miss Blanche tique, trimmed with point d’esprit. She wore no veil but an aigrette of white | ribbon and carried white roses and lilies of ‘the valley and a white ostrich feather fan, j presented by Mrs. Walter Brodie. The maid j of honor was gowned in white India silk trimmed with lace and forget-me-nots, and | | moire oni | carried a pouquet of the flowers and roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mer-/ |chant lett town for a northern trip, and | when th Glen for the summer. In the fall they will make their home with Col. and Mrs. Amos Webster at 2020 F street. The couple re- ceived over a hundred valuable end useful | presents, including several checks. A large | gold-lined silver bowl, was sent the groom | pad his cm yd ex-Governor Shepherd, made | ‘trom metal taken for the purpose from the | Batopolis mines. Judge Pacificus Ord sent | the bride Fe watch, in addition to which : e received a fine collection of cut glass bric-a-brac, furniture and household pets ted The groom’s associates in The Star composing rooms gave him a set of | solid silver spoons. « Miss Sullivan of Knoxville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Summerscales, 1714 Sth street northwest. Mrs. J. N. Macomb and the Misses Ma- comb sailed for Burope yesterday. Minister and Mrs. Guzman are down to Cape May shortly. Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga are now at Cape May. Another of last night's pretty weddings was that of Mr. William Montgomery of this city end Miss Maude M. Howlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howlett, | at ® o'clock last evening at the Calvary Baptist Church. Rey. . Green per- formed the ceremony. Miss Florence How- lett, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Messrs. Howlett, Robinson, Clephane, Py- well. Latimer and Finch were ushers, Mr. | Finch acting as best man. After the cere- | mony, at the home of the bride, a reception was held, given to the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends of the family. About seventy-five persons were present. ‘The were very prettily decorated with ivy, ferns and da'‘sies, being massed in the bay window, where the bride and groom stoped to receive congratulation: The presents were unusually handsom inctuding @ great variety of china, cut silverware, furniture, pictures, &c. the reception the bride and groom plow ed to their home, 1542 34 street, where they will receive their friends. hy present at the reception were: Dr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Green, Mrs. A. M. Pywell and daugh- ter, Dr. Robert Pywell and wife, Edwin Pywell and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rae and daughter, Mrs. Dr. James R. Riley and family, Mrs. M. E. Shipley and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, » Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter, Misses May and Jennie Baxter, Helen Montgom going ery, Mitchell, Carhart, Nichols, Slater, Crowell, Parmenter, Bartlett, Cain, Dan- forth, Stone, Keyser, Browne, Messrs. Werntz, Browne, Chew, Nichols, Bates, Stewart, Finch, Church and Swart. Miss Muriel Josephine Armstrong and Dr. Philips Jaisohn were married last night by Rev. Dr. Hamlin at the Church of the Cove- nant. The ushers were Dr. Fayette H. Montgomery, Dr. Ed. E. Morse, Mr. B. H. Milliken and Mr. C. L. Merrillat. Miss Marion White, daughter of Capt. White, and Miss Jacynthia Judson of Paris, lll, were the bridesmaids. The bride was escorted into church by her stepfather, Capt. White, and was met in front of the platform by the groom and his best man, Mr. Guy H. Arnistrong of Chicago, brother of the bride. The wedding gown was a cream corded silk, with pearl passementerie. A tulle veil, caught with a rose, was worn, but not over the face. She carried a large bouquet of | bride rosvs. Miss White wore lavender or- gandie, made with full skirt and round waist, with puff sleeves and long lavender sesh. Miss Judson wore green organdie in similar fashion. Both carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. The reception followed at the residence of the bride's par- ents, where the rooms were decorated with roses and the bay window was massed with ferns and palms, where the couple stood to receive congratulations. The bride's pres- ents made a glittering collection of silver and cut glass. The bride is the daughter of the late Col. George Buchanan A-mstrong, the founder of the United States railway mail service, who was at the head of that bureau unt!) the time of his death. About 20) guests were present at the re- ception, including Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wil- liams of Cincinnati, brother-in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. Guy Halifax Arm- strong of Chicago, Gen. T. S. Henderson, Re ntative and Mrs. W. A. B. Branch of North Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Haen- lin, Dr. D. 8. Lamb, Dr. E. F. King, br. A. J. Hall, Dr. F. H. Montgomery, Dr. E. R. Hodge, Dr. J. C. McConnell, Dr. E. E. Morse, Mra. and Miss Gowan, Maj. and Mrs. Watt of ores, ah Mr. and Mrs. Cousar of and Mrs. R. B. Lamon, Mrs. C. 8. Salttburs, Miss Lucy Montgomery, Miss White, Miss Judson, Miss Norman, Miss Hazleton, Miss Davis, Mixs Hendley, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. B. H. Milliken, Mr. McGowan, Mr. Garrison, Judge c. L. Hall, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alexander Grant, Mr. Marlott, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Williams and Mr. Waliimo. Dr. and Mrs. Jaisohn will reside at 916 14th street northwest, and will receive ther friends on Wednesdays after July. Miss Cora Draper and Mr. Samuel Kim- berly were married last night at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The church was decked in green and white, and the setting of the chancel was most effective. The ushers were Mr. Walter F. Mr. Clark Taylor, Mr. J. Tanner and Mr. Lawton. The bride was attended by Miss Birdie Cunningham, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly, Miss Taylor, Miss Ballinger and Miss Tanner. The best man was Mr. Edward F. Berry- hill, an uncle of the bride. After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride, 1715 Riggs place. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Draper of Chicago, formerly of Florida, and the gfoom is a well-known young business man in Chicago, where the couple will go to reside. Miss Louisa Russell of Georgetown Heights is in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bryan Smith of that city. Mrs. Henry W. Miller of Columbus end Miss Ewing of Lancaster, Ohio, are spend- ing a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Den- man, on their way to the seashore. Mr. Walter De Montreville of this city and Florence A. Collins, daughter of J. A Collins, wece married yesterday +veni at the Central M. P. Church, corner of 1: and M stree Mias Inez De Montreville acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Tom Collins was best man. The ushecs were Mr. Fred. Topham and Mr. Clarence Protter. A pretty home wedding was that this morning at 10:30 o'clock of Miss Sue Kuehner and Mr. 83. P. Hollingsworth, at No. 308 T street, Le Droit Only the “immediate families of the bride and groom were present. The parlor was decorated with palms and plants. The youne couple stood under a bower of ferns in the bay window while the marriage service was read by the Rev. Dr. Addison of Trinity P. E. Church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth left for Boston. They will be at home on their return on Tuesdays in July at No. 1102 East Capitol street. The bride was for several years a bagged in the Peabody builcing, on Capitol and has a wide circle of friends and scquaistanech. Mrs. M. A. Gihbons, having nearly re- covered from her illness, left the city to- aa? Lad college. Their son, Luther E. Smith, is a member of the graduating class, and is one of eight selected to deliver orations on commencement —_— A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Rumell, 1508 6th street northwest, on Tuesday evening. The bride was the daughter of Mrs. Rumell, Mrs. Mattie Slo- cum Ball, the groom Mr. Lyman J. Ams- den of Chicago. The bride was handsumely | ey return will go out to Forest | t gowned in corn-colored corded silk 4 carried a bouquet of bridal roses. presents were numerous and beautiful. wre and Mrs. Amsden left for a trip to Quedee late in the evening. Their future home will be near Chicago, at Riverside. oon WILL Nor Architect Clark Refases a Reques€ From a Committee. The rumor printed in The Star last evene ing, to the effect that the resignation of Architect Clark of the Capitol had Tequested to resign, proves to be true. The request was preferred yesterday by Chairman Schell of the committee om ventilation end acoustics, and Mr. Dure borow, & member of that committee. The affair is the result, it ts said, of the recent investigation into the ventilation of the House, conducted by this committee. Mr, Schell told Mr. Clark briefy thet the committee thought he had demonstrated his unfitness for the office he had so long held, and intimated that he had better re- sign. Mr. Clark replied by saying that he @14 not recognize the authority of the com- mittee to ask for his resignation, as he holds the commission of the President, t, ang he politely refused to resign. Later Mr. Clark said: “i don’t consides the committee authorized to call upon me to resign. My office is a presidential one, and I do not propose to resign. The Pres- ident can remove me or Congress can abl ish my office. I will say nothing further about the matter. Mr. Clark has heid the office since 1865, It is understood that scme of the difficulty has been caused by certain investigations | that have been conducted by Represent, | tive Walker of Massachusetts on his owm seat, and as a member of the commits The t: sien: rustees of Richmo: " ferred the degree of Le De i J. Northen of Gecrgia and Gregory of Richmond College. w. Lee, flour inspector of has resigned on account of {li John A. Moore, deputy city ‘orfolk, and G. M. Le: merchants of that city =———__. ‘ollege cone Richmon. Sethe BORN. ORD. On Sunday, June 17, 1894, to Dr. and William Well 6 ‘ is aauliam, Wallis Ord Ot Loudon, ‘iugiand, & ——__-e. ARRIED. CULLEX—JOHNSTO! On June 1894, LAND 'C. CULLEN EAND C. cULad Sand Ley Suite E, DE wana oe COLLINS. On Js LTE VE MONTVILLE and Pith: DELAIDE COLLINS, by the Res. NC roo DIbbD. on Wetorstay. June 20, aut son of Robert aod Mary Auman, ree weeks and four day ulate residence, 1001 F street porthe uy at 4 p.m. Friends and relat 184, at @ ae Funeral cast, invited to attend. CASSELS. At the Louise Home, J: MARY CASSELA, widow of the Bev, t Cassels i ervices at the home, Pri poe Friday, June thy DUNNING On | Wednesday. 20, 2894, 10:45 pm. HATTIE (., vldest daughter 8. L. and A. L. Dumping, aged wine years. A ing «me from us has The voice we loved A place ie vacant in ‘That never can be alied Funeral private. on Thursday, Jone 21, from 419 12th street southwest. Baltimore papers please cops) EAMCcH. Jane ist a On June Os, ot 6 on LOUISE, daughter of G Mouro ind Naty Coli bt merich, aged be, nipeteen: ao Poneral | frou, res sureets, Mt. peng Oh GARKISON. Soddenty, on June 20, 164, at 1:30 EE, beloved husband of Carrie aged thirty-six years, © dear busband, shen art And © how I do weep. — My « friend that I did have 1 bope that I will meet BY HIS WIrr Funeral from his late residence, No. 65 1 stre@ southeast, on Friday, June 22, at S a.m. Im ferment at Woodlawn Church,” Puirfax Va. Kelatives and Eriends invited to attend. © GILMORE. On Wednesday, June 20, 1894, at 10 ms RT GILMORIL aged 3 fe and three children. aatenp in Jewus. I Friday at 2 nm. foom the Pirst 3 ext Washingtou, Friends apd tives ya HARTIG. On June 19, 1894, beloved husband of Mary artig. tn the eli third year of bis age, born in Goettingen, Gem many. Funeral from bis late residence, 1001 Tth st pa. vant it 2p. a northwest, Thursday, at 4:30 relatives invited. 7th ‘strect worthwest. Relation’ pds invited. ~ > HOUCK. On Tuesday, June 19, 18%, at 7 a. after a brief illness, EXLA E.. infant daugited of Wm. and Belle Wright Houck, aged tem Months. sixte Foneral from reZi-nce, 1239 G street mortheagty Thursday, 4 p. _- at ee Va.. June M, i894, - son of © James and Susxnah oosd ana an Funeral will take ‘piace sister. Mr. Geo. W. southeast, 23d instant, from the residence of big Ballenger, 1216 I = . at 4 pou. KIBBLE. Departed this life very suddenly 4 J 1 o'elock Ttunis Kink! Fy X-4 Ger Kibble, aged fifty-three years. Peaceful be thy sil Thou Bo More our s0 Yet again When th p bape & x day of life ts fed, And in heaven with Joy to greet thea, Where no farewell Tears are shed. RY 1s NIECE. Funeral will take 5 residence of his brother, f relatives are re Anacostia. Friends and fully invited to attend LEMON. At his resid southwest, J CHARLES H. MON, st son, of Rev, 3. H. M. ana . demon, aged twenty even years. Due notice of funeral will be givea. . LUSRY. On June 20, 184. at 10:40 p.m. JOR HOWARD, son of Charles BE. and the lite Har ag r June 21, 184, at 9 0° Hines, HARRY E. cand Com ¥. Miller, aged ty years and three months. Notice of funeral hereafter On Thursday, June 21, 1894, at 4:10 « PEL GERTRUD®, culy ‘and beloved child ive Gertrude Ruff, aged Crump, 625 6th st Telatives are tavited to attend. In Memoriam. McELROY. In loving remembrance of mother, LYDIA ago today, Juve One “My Fig Cake is splendid; fa fact.” says a young housekeeper, “it is almost too good. It seems as though I were making cake all the time for donatious or church fatrs or some committee, I tell them Af they will follow the recipe in your cook book and use Cleveland's Baking Powder they can make cake just as nice as mine. Iam sure I never mate such cake before. Thanks both to Cleveland's baking powder and the cook tea” Tae recipe book is sent free on re cetpt of stamp and adiiress. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00, 81 and $3 Pulton st., New York. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. ¥ $100 FOR A St Columbia Dark from $25 to $90. aul Zi ‘we will give you your choles for $39: cash of installments; 10 per cent of for cust Ottice, 623 F t Ramsay’s At Res cv h for $1; watch matnsprings uk warranted for one yeu a2 7 oe