Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 5

e Only Physician In the City ‘matology * without pain or entting. Removing Face Disfigurements of Any; 7 Kind. Superfivous hair rey irs’ experience Yermatologs with not @ failure to record. * CONSULTATION FREE. > Dr. Gradnate Jeff Med. Col., Phila. You’re Invited —At— PERRY’S. ou~and you—and everybody who takes a pleasure in viewing what the skill and taste of the world produces in fashiow's wearable concelts are invited. On Monday next—we shall have one of these pleasant informal “openings” that we always hive after everything ts in place— od ready for the fall campaign. Our buyers have all reported themselves “heme fron the Jou to pronounce the verdict ou their judg- ment. markets"—and we want We have got twenty-cight departments, Into them has been installed the richest— Farest—fatrest—and finest that two heml- spheres hays produced, You know what a great house this is for yrclusive novelties—colors and designs that tannot—and will mot—be duplicated. You tre afforded an opportunity at this time to @lew the unbroken tine. Come Moaday—not to buy unless you are tempted and want to yield to the entice- ment of the superb—for even Tuesday's dawn may see the vacant places of plucked gems. The service ts complete. Four floors of two buildings are poputated with everything You can call for that @ first-class—reliable— Wide-awake dry goods house ought to carry— -sIENTAL SILKS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, STAPLE AND NOVELTY EMBROIDERIES, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, BLACK GouDs, JACKETS, SILKS, CLOAKS, SATINS, WRAPS, VELVETS, FURS, ‘TRIMMINGS, WRAPPERS, NOTIONS, MACKINTOSHES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, INFANTS’ WEAR, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, RIBBONS, SHAWLS, LEATHER GooDs, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, GINGHAMS, HANDKERCHIEPS, BED AND WRAPPEL PLANNELS, BLANKETS, CORSETS, BED SPREADS, CLOAKINGS, COMFORTS, PRINTS AND DOMES-EIDERDOWN CU SH- Tics, IONS AND QUILTS, HOUSEDOLD LINENS, ITALIAN SILK BLAN- PRINTED PERCALES, KETS. LACE CURTAINS, ‘This is @ good time for us to recite our zreed—to outline our policy. Xou shall have your money back if there $8 any cause for dissatisfaction. Our prices really are reasonable. We are not high—but we haven't anything that is eheap—in the semse of weak value—and won't have. Every price shall be marked in figures that you cam read. ‘The. store shall deserve the prestige it enjoys if accommodation—painstaking and houesty count for anything. Don't forget Monday is the “parade” day—and we expect you—want you to come, . Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. od SSS SSeS a= == = to improving their children’s health. Such a food should be plain, but oo? delictous—nutritious, — wholesome and appetizing. Wise Mothers Always Buy ‘Boston > i> >> + a> oan Brown Bread Answers every requirement. Every user enjoys it. Every user is Denefited by {ts use. For school luncheons, there's nothing else so sood. 5, 10 and 15e. « loaf. ©7Served fresh from the oven Whenever desired. Write or tele- phone, 235. rafit’s Baker Pa. Ave. & 18th St. z P+ > 4 = Your Last Chance fo secure some of the choicest building sites around Washington, at beautiful COLUMBIA PARK, for $0 and up. Cash or Installments. Ouly twenty ots left. Don't miss this grand opportunity. Just shink, a lot for $30 on two railroads, the great and only Pennsylvania, within fifteen minutes’ ride of the city, and with 6 1-2 cents commutation fare. All bigh ground. No swamps. No malaria. Pure water and air. Large shade trees. Only 2 few blocks from station. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE, so don’t be too late and forever after- ward be sorry for it. Grand excursion today at 4:36 p.m., Sunday at 9:05 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. from Sixth street depot. Cireulurs and tickets at office, 83 F ST. N.W., and from our agents at depot. & © THE EVENING ST. AR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 92, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES. : Think About - This. The Palais Royal will quote price inducementson Monday, Sept. 24, to tempt a selection of an- Autumn Dress. 7Four reagons why you ‘shbull visit here Mon- day: The 1804-05 Dreas have been re- ceived, the thiliy’ aatumn days are overdue, the dressmakers pill_giye you, better attention now than later, the cost will be less. $2.73 For a $3.50 Dress. T-yard pattern of the 50c Silk-and-wool Suitings. New and beautiful fabrics, looking worth consider- ably more than 50e a yard. Or you may pick from these S0c Covert Cloths. Not a desirable shade missing, which wil! not be the fact later. 93 For a $3.75 Dress. Five-yard pattern of these Se Fancy Cheviots and Boucle Suitings. Twelve of the very latest Styles to select from. Being 54 inches wide, ve For a $5.95 Dress. Seven-yard pattern of these. Novelty Suitings, which are the very latest from London and Paris. Though they are seld bere at 85e a yard you will be charged $1 yard in not a fev stores, $6.25 For a $7 Dress. Seven-yard pattern of gur $1 Cumel's Hair Stripes, Fancy Check Suttings, Stlk-and-wool Novel- ties. We write with proper knowledge when we state that the variety includes some of the Suit- ings now being sold in New York at $1.25 yard. 68c For $1 Broadcloth. Stinch, heavy weight, suitable for capes not less than suits. Only a few pieces and in black and navy only, which explains the very great re- duction in prices 95-53 For $7 Black Dress. Seven-yard dress pattern of the $1 a yard Fancy Jacquards, Figured Armures, Camel's Hair Che- viots, Diagonal Serges, Plain French Serges, Hen- riettas. Best of all wool, .blagkest and most in- delible blacks—extra good values at $1 a yard. Silks 10 Per Cent Discount. The first showing of the 1894-95 Biack Silks occurs on flonday. -Better values than ever before are promised at the various prices, and one-tenth off these prices if you pur- chase on Monday. 22-inch Black G. G. Silks at $1, $1.19, $1.39, $1.50, $2 and $2.25 yard. Peau de Soie Silks at $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.89, $2, $2.50 and $3 yard. Black Satin Duchesse at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.68, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 yard. e Black Satin Rhadame at 89c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 yard. Royal Armure and Gros de fondres at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. ©7The last mentioned is the newest of the new weaves. EF All the above Silks are guaranteed—if they split or crock within six months of purchase new material furnished with proper apology. 7 Note that the prices quoted are reduced one- tenth on Monday.. 50c For All the Linings. ‘Those buying @ dress of any description may select the suitable linings im following quantity: 2 yards waist lining, 5 yards skirt lining, 1 yard skirt facing, all for 15C For 1894-05 Fashion Re- view. A review with 1,000 illustrations of the latest Paris and London costumes, The full-length fig- ures not only show the correct draping, but 1I- lustrate as clearly as possible the new textures ani weaves. The descriptive reading matter is by the leading fashion writers of two continents. Such is the Domestic Fashion Review of the 1804-95 au- tumn-winter seasons. Here Monday at the special price of 15c. Inquire at Sewing Machine Depart- Note. The Palais Royal Dress Goods Department is lo- cated on the second floor, access by two elevators. C7'The advantages of the second floor for Dress Goods are superior light, greater space, less noise and confusion, better facilities for the comfort of those making selections, C7 Linings, Paper Patterns and Sewing Ma- ebines are also on this second floor. Note that new “Domestic” Sewing Muchines are offered at 25 per cent discount. Look On Page 5, Sunday’s “Post.” ‘Tomorrow's “Post™ will contain mention of the new autuma Housefurnishing Goods and the ‘Special prices to be quoted on Monday. Palais Royal, Gand Eleventh Sts. An Easy Cure For Rupture. —————_The Roberts process of treating rupture is acknowledged best. It’s easiest und most — effective—and THE SURE CURE. ‘No inconven- used—no pain or bloc tendant on the operation, ‘The cuce is permanent, as our patients will tell you. We make free examinations, and tell you Just the extemt of your rupture und how long it will take to cure Ve CAN cure every one, and WANT “to cure them. If’ you haven't money, don’t let that doter you from corsulting us. National Hernial INSTITUTE. Washirgtoa Branch, 008 13th St. N. W. Don’t send your work where they have one-cent collar and cuff branches under another name and charge you two cents. They have nice shaded advertisements to mis- lead you. We do lace curtains for 40c. per pair, under the Supervision of J. W. Mor= Zan, formerly of Mor- gan’s Steam Laundry, who has laundered more lace curtains than these young know-it-alls, who advertise NOT TIN G- HAMS FOR soc.. AND REAL LACE A LITTLE TIORE, ever saw. Drop postal for further information to Troy Laundry, 731 oth st.n. —you cannot buy as good a Grain Leather Club Bag as ours at $1.10. in this city for less than $1.50. e ‘practically pin 40 cents to each bag. And you are asked soc. more elsewhere for Tele= Here, the 16-in. sort are Here, the 15-In. “Soft ‘bre’ Be. TBe. We repair trunks, call and give an estl- mate—if you say #0. sete Kneessi, 425 7thSt. 210595990000 00 000200000009 Have You One Dollar? Need a pair of glasses? Bring us the dollar. We'll exchange it roa pair of EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES, with our FINEST LENSES—fitted tn Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frames. (7No extra charge for exam- ining and fitting your eyes with McAllister & Co., 3 Opticians, ‘1311 F ST. N.W. (Next to “Sun” POST ‘Always Look Wel —— Sika Hecamaet Dye tase uever e Hose never stain-—-Have dceuble sole, heel and toe, and better hosiery for the price 9 cannot be found anywhere. As serv- Sher’ ieiced: boun, we icemte hi . 25 cents a is all we're asking for them. A bet- ter quality here for 35 cents per pair, or 3 pairs for $1. cour plete than ever. gloves at our own HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM 606 1th St. 28deo f love stock is more com- We risk. try on all Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's, POPPSPHDAPSOL HOS OPO OOOOCLOOO “Fixing Up” Your Store for Fall? - Let one of your_Imovations be BETTER LIGHT. Electricity is no longer superior than gus since the invention of the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp uces a more brilliant light at one-half the Rest light for stores, of- ficcs, Mbrartes, ete. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. usd —which and stea expense. Laundered, soc. —and all washed by hand and dried upon patent stretchers. We take allthe risk, which is more than the cheap laundries do. Better pay the few cents more and get the finest work that can be done in America. Our wagons will call ©. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. Plant, Pg 1092, 43 G st. ow. TMen’s Suits Cleaned, $1.50. A little more than some charge, but—we guar- antee our work. No spots show aftor a few days’ wear. No chalk or ink used to cover de- fects in cleaning. By our process we make old sults look aq ‘Wagon will Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Matchless Process, Dyeing and Cleaning. 10d J 614-616 Pa. ave. u.w. Saturday, ‘22 Sept, ’94. Puré-Food Bulletin = bec y* \WHICH — REFLECTS FROM DAY ‘TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF (OUSEHOLI) COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN EE uoumer STANDARD OF EXCEL ‘Martha Washington Prepared Buckwheat is made of wheat. Add a for the fe simply unsweetened cow's milk of the best quality redaced to consistence evaporation. Nothing Wke It for neh coffee, tea, and chovo- te. No. 1 Chocolate and dierman Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. § ¥ Diamond Crystal Salt —best obtainable for table usc. —alwa; moist and tender. f«Shapleigh” Famous Boston Roasted Coffee ~noted for its aromatic flavor, ¢Colburn’s Mustard finds favor everywhere. +Hub Punch Sherbet ~as served at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, is delicious and refreshing. EZ These goods gata a rule no more im “inter ‘a! your gro- cer doesn't, handle thm drop us a Vestal. “We'll see that you are. sup- Died, Jas.. L. Barbou & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers of Choice oa Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to % ote $614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W [8258S,CEREAL FLOUR en- tered into a contest wit twenty vartous brands of Min- flours. — Disinterested “Cereal” . It's better today than evef before—and ready to enter into another contest at any time its competitors so desire. FECT us it's pos- sible for nature, skill and ex- perience to make it, It’s the @ exponent of a number of the WORLD'S FINEST Winter and pring Wheat flours BLENDED TOGETHER as only our knowledge, experl- ence and facilities CAN, G7USE CEREAL FLOUR AND NO OTHER. If your grocer doesn’t handle it, drop Us a postal, we'll see that iz you are supplied. > Washn.Flour &FeedCo. Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy, COR. V. Day Celebration and Other Mattes. Montrose Houck of New York is in the city on a visit to his parents, Misses Mai and Annie Uhler, who have been spending the summer at Sandy Spring, Md., have returned to their home in this city for the winter. J. R. Mathews of the Theological Semi- nary will deliver a lecture at the railroad reading rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 Yo’clock. Mr. Mathews spent his summer vacation in England. Emancipation day will be celebrated in this city on Monday by a large street parade, speaking at the opera house in the afternoon and a public reception at Odd Fellows’ Hall on South Columbus street at night. Among the organizations that will take part in the procession are the Butler Light Infantry and Capital City Guards of Washington, L’Overture Guards, the In- dustrial Guards and the White Shirt Club and the members of the various colored labor unioas and societies. The chief mar- shal will be Dandridge Smith of Fairfax county. Magnus L. Robinson, editor of the Leader, is chairman of the committee of arrangements, The principal feature of the parade will be a large float with forty-four giris representing the forty-four states. The procession will move from the corner of Aifred and Wolfe streets at 1:30. o'clock and parade the principal streets of the town, ending up at the opera house. The colored public schools will probably be closed on Monday, Miss Lydia Phyfe of New York is the guest of Miss Houck on South Fatrfax treet. - Miss Florence Terrell of Charlottesville, who has been visiting Mrs. W. D. Hudson, has returned to her tome in Charlottesville. William Levell, the colored man who raised such a rumpus at the camp meeting on Thursday night, has been fined $10 by the mayor. Some of the finest oysters ever seen are arriving in this city daily from the lower river and vicinity of Norfolk. There is no change in the condition of Rev. Dr. Minnigerode. The members of his family, who have been summoned, are still here. The auditor of public accounts for the state has notified the city treasurer that the amount apportioned to the Alexandria city public schools for this fiscal year is $5,386.83, The amount for Alexandria coun- ty ts $1,536.72. & The grain markets during the past week show a more liberal volume of business, but values are not steady. Wheat has declined from_1 to 1 1-2 cents—sales at 50, Si, 52 and 53. Corn is quiet at 50 to 62. Rye is steady at 44 to 48. Oats firm, 35 to 37, in bulk. Millfeed is stronger. The Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com- pany, which won the first prize in the wa- ter-throwing contest at Grange Camp, has made arrangements for a iarge torchtight Procession tonight to celebrate the event. It is said that the Hydraulian Company will shortly issue a challenge to the Co- lumbia for another contest to take place in the near future, and on the basis of an alarm of fire, both engines to compete as they are when regularly in service and the city fire wardens to be the judges. This to be the deciding contest. A large number of Alexandrians went to Grange Camp fair this morning to witness the to.rnament Several Alexandria riders participated. ee ee At the conclusion of the naval maneuvers at Swinemund Emperor William steered the Hohenzollern’s gig in a race with other ships crews and won. THE SOCIAL WORLD There Will Be Many Familiar Faves at Church Tomorrow, SOME OF THE FINE, NEW HOMES The Marriage of a Washington Man in Yankee Land. SOCIAL TOPICS OTHER Coming events are beginning to cast de- cided shadows. Quite a number of notable homes have opened up the past week and sounds of the workmen, the cleaners, etc., within them are pretty good evidences that the world is moving along again in this ‘direction. While any suggestions are as yet lacking of the exuberant gayety that on all sides is conceded to be a foregone conclusion for the coming winter, sanguine folks are willing to see in any and every stir signs of a happy revival. Probabilities are good for the opening up of several man- sions familiar enough to society a few years back and which will be reoccupied by their owners. Then some of the new pal- aces, the Boardman house on 18th street, and the Qvay house on K street are fast approaching completion, and their owners may reasonably hope to get in before the season cieses at all events. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Boardman has one splen- did big room, which, it is said, will make | the most imposing ball room in the west end, a fact, In the erection of a new home that is of ‘superior interest to society -and especially when owned by a family sc given to entertaining as this one. Mra Boardman was here a few days ago and hopes to get in her new home some time in November. Senator and Mrs. Quay will have a charming home in the roomy house on K street, now receiving the first interior fin- ishing touches. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc- Lean, whose I street home already covered a great area for a private house, have had another room added during the past sum- mer, adjoining the ball room. The house- hold is expected here shortly, and their country house on Woodley lane will be opened up for immediate occupancy. The cabinet families have no house hunt- ing to do this fail. Those of them who live at hotels expect to remain where they are. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham are back at the Arlington; Secretary and Mrs. Carlisie start today, as already an- nounced, for Gray Gables; Secretary and Mrs. Lamont are expected back today, as their young daughters will at once resume their school duties; Miss Morton will, of course, make no winter plans until the re- turn of her brother from Europe; Miss Her- bert has greatiy enjoyed her cruising about with the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Oiney has had a quiet summer with her widowed daugbter; Mrs. Bissell has lately had the pleasure of the company of her husband in their..northern travels, and Mrs. Hoke Smith will not desert the comforts of her southern home until later in the season, Senator Gorman’'s family will not take a Yesiderce here for the coming winter, as they wili spend the time at their fine new country home at Laurel and content them- selves with frequent trips to town. The marriage of Miss Daisy Gorman and Mr. Johnson will not occur until January. Mrs» -Nicholas Anderson will return to this orn. thjs fall and will again reside in her K Street"house. Miss Anderson, who has been presented at court and made her formal debut abroad, will be numbered among the winter's debutantes. The Wanamakers and the Wilmerdings are now in Paris enjoying a round of gaye- tes and incidentally giving a good deal of time to their dressmakers. Mrs. B, H. Warder and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron are back from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomer and family bave returned from their summer travels. Mrs. Stanley Matthews wiil remain at Atlantic “City until returning t¢ town to open her J street home. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine will occupy the old Ross Ray mansion the coming win- ter. There was a merry gathering at the resi- @ence of .Mr..and Mrs. Lewis Z. Thomp- son, No. 720 G street northeast, on Monday last, the occasion being the christening of the son and heir of the house, Lewis Ber- trand Thompson. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Eldridge of Doug- lass M. E. Church, after which the guests were invited to partake of a bountiful collation, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Myers, Mrs. I.E. W. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith, Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Draney, Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers, jr., Mrs. Laura Ward of Philadelphia, Mrs. John P. McCormick and Mrs, Wm. G. Ger- ran of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Perry, Mrs. Mary Cruett, the Misses Cruett, Mrs. Dr. De Montreville and Mr. W. Ber. trand Acker. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry have re- turned to Fort Myer, and are now busily engaged in packing up to leave for Fort Riley, the general's new station. A great many Washingtonians are giving expres- sions of regret at their derariure. The marriage of Mr. Joseph Cullea of this city and Miss Dorothy May Miller at St. Mary’s Church, New Haven, Conn., on Tuesday last was an important social event. The nuptial mass wis celebrated by the Rev. Father Hartigan and the church was filled with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was after the old English style and the groom and his best man, Mr. Chas. J. Miller, a brother of the bride, met the procession at the sanctuary, the bride en- tering the church on the arm of her fath: who gave her away. The ushers came first. They were Messrs. Jerome Donovan, Mat- thew Reynolds, Frank Oths, Ambrose Daley, Joseph Miller, a brother of the bride, and Joseph Osterman of New York city. Following the ushers were the pretty bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Cullen of Washington, D. C., a sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pale pink crepe du chene, and she carried a large bouquet of La France roses. The other bridesmaid, Miss Annie Hugo, wore pale blue crepe. Miss Clara Miller, the maid of honor, wore canary colored crepe. ‘She carried ihe bride’s bouquet, a large bunch of bride roses tied with white satin ribbon. The bridal toilet was of heavy white satin. The bodice was trimmed with duchesse lace. She carried a prayer book of white enamel. A large reception follow- at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. Miller, on bride's parent: Lawrence street, which was most artistical- ly decorated for the occasion, At 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Cullen left for an extended wedding trip, which will include a visit to jagara Falls and Boston, and after November I they will be at home to their friends at their residence, No. 417 6th street, in this city. The bride's going-away gown was a tailor-made of gray covert cloth with hat and gloves to match. Some of those present at the wedding and recep- tion were Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride; the Misses Miller, sisters of the bride; Miss Kittie Cujien of this city, a cousin of the groom, in white crepe. The presents, which were numerous and costly, were shown in a room upstairs, and included a check from the parents of the bride. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmarn and Miss Ken- nedy have returned to their home, 1525 16th street, after an extended ‘absence from the city. The marriage of Dr. George J. Lochboeh- ler to Miss Gertrude V. Wade. daughter of Mr. P. T. Wade of I street northwest, will take place at St. Aloysius Church on Wed- resday, October 3, 184, at 8 o'clock a.m.. with a nuptial mass. Miss Rathbone-Siith, who has been sum- mering near Skaneateles, N.Y.,is now at the Elsmer}or the winter. Mrs. Amelia Sherman has been ill for some time at the residence of Col. Rose- crans, No. 708 1h street northwest. Miss Pearson of 317 A street southeast, Capitol Hill, who has been sojourning in southern Maryland during the past two weeks, returned today. Miss May H. Mead, who has been visiting friends in Nlinots and Wisconsin for the past three months, has returned home. Mr. C. -W. Chappel and family have re- turned from a trip to the Green mountains. Baron and Baroness Fava will spend this week at Lenox. The Wisses Steinbach of Baltimore are spending a couple of with Mrs. An- thory A..Connolly, at 2010 13th street north- west. Miss Maggie I. Depue is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Walter G. Gleason, at her home, 1609 18th street northwest. Miss Sadie Anthony of Norfolk, Va., will be at home to her friends Sunday next, at 1348 T street northwest. Mr. B. F. Leighton and family returned to thelr country place in Maryland last -week. On account of the illness of Miss Foss, the family spent the entire summer in Vermont. Miss Foss is now dangerously ill at their country residence, Crow's Nest, Woodside. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Fox of 1826 Jef- ferson place have returned after a six reenane sojourn among the Virginia moun- Miss Jennie Wilder, who has spent the last two years at Fort Collins, Colorado, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Annie Wilder, who was out there for six weeks, has returned to the city. Last ‘night’ a surprise party was given Mr. Harry B. Davis, in honor of his twenty- third birthday. The vocal solos by Mrs. Wm. H. Baum and the tastrumental! solos by Miss Mollie O’Brien and Mr. Dudley Burdine were very much enjoyed. The col- lation was cerved, after which dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour. Among those present were Mrs. Jane Baum and Messrs. George end Charlie Baum, Mrs. Ann Dai Mr, and Mrs. Brewton. rs. Wm. H. Bal and son Walter, and Mr. and, Mrs, John\Baum and son Arthur, Mrs. Kate Jones daughters, Hattie and Mollie, Mr. and M: Charles Burdine and sons, Chester and Dudley, Mrs, Elizabeth James, Mrs, Mery Warner and daughter, Addie, Misses Margaret Stewart, Mollie O’Brien, Margaret Selecman, Emily Hop- kins, Emma Butler, Mamie Davidson, Clara and Eva Dowell and Mr. George Officer C. T. Cleary and wife of Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, AL 2120 K street. Miss Ella Harper of 1001 K street north- west has returned, after spending several Ss a with relatives on Staten Island, Mr. Harry Boyer and family of Capitol Hill have returned, after a pleasant sum- mer spent at Seabrook, Md. Mr. ani Mrs. and Miss Hopkins, Mrs. and Miss Belknap and Capt. Mrs. and Miss Rodgers ere spending. the early fall ai Chevy Chase. Mrs. H. J. Stevens and family have re- turned to their home in Mobile, Ala., after visiting the family of Mr. Paul D. Connor of P street, and relatives in Maryland and Virginia adjacent to this city. Mrs. Paul D. Connor and Miss Marga- ret Connor of P street are visiting Mrs. George W. Wheeler at Castine, Me. Miss Annie Kendall and Mr. John Bell of Alexandria were married at Brightwood on evening: The ceremony was performed by the Rev: N. Shipley. The bride was atthed in a white china silk, of La France roses. After the ceremony, the family and intimate friends of the new- ly-married couple repaired to the residence of Mr. Calvin Witmer, brother-in-law of the bride, when Mr. and Mrs. Bell started on their wedding trip through the south. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fagae, Mr. and Mrs. C. Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Fishell, Mr. and Mrs, Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Calvert, Mr. R. E.Claugh- ton, Mrs. Lioyd Emmett, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. Fred Austin, Mr. David Reynolds, Miss Rose Witmer, Miss Annie Bell, Miss Annie M. Conneen, Miss Fannie Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Finckel are now located at 615 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, where they will be pleased to see their friends. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wed- nesday evening at 735 4th street northwest, the couple being Miss Helen S$. Harrison and Wiillam Lee Bailey. Rev. Joseph Kelly of the Fourth Presbyterian Church officiat- ed. The bride was attired in a gown of white. sik trmmed with point lace and moire ribbon. She wore diamonds, a gift of the groom. After the ceremony supper was served and the couple left for a short tour to New York. Miss Laura Cadman has returned from a visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mrs. Veale and her granddaughter Ethel have returned from a pleasant. visit to friends at Colvin Run, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of 1300 Rhode Island avenue have gone -for a two weeks’ trip north. Miss Heien Rowe has gone to visit friends in New York city, Brooklyn and Governor's Island. Her health ts much improved. St. Dominic's Church was crowded to ite doors on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Leonard. who came to wit- ness the marriage of their daughter, Mary Eilen, to Mr. James P. Edwards. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father Con- nelly, The bride was elegantly gowned in white satin, trimmed with lace and lilles of the valley. Her tuile veil was caught with the same flower and she carried a huge bunch of lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Liz- zie O'Neill as maid of honor. She wore white silk. Mr. Warren Goldsborough was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Fow- ler, Woodstock, Goodchild and Barboux. A reception followed at the residence of the brice’s parents, and later in the evening the coupie left for a northern trip. o Mrs. L. V, Slater has returned from New York. ——— STUMPH FIRE RUINS, ‘What Was Supposed to Be a Woman's Foot Found. Considerable excitement was created at the ruins of the burned Stumph building between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning by the discovery of what were believed to be portions of a woman's body. Workmen engaged in removing the debris uncovered a pair of slippers filled with what they thought was charred human flesh, and im- mediately afterward found an object which they were sure was part of a woman's foot. Then jhe telephone wires got hot. The health office was communicated with, and instantly a message was flashed from that department to Lieut. Teeple of the second precinct to send an officer to in- vestigate the affair preliminary to Dr. Woodward's arrival at the station. Sergt. Kaucher was detailed for the duty, and when he arrived at the ruins he found a large crowd standing around and gazing with open-mouthed wonder at the ghastly find, while many people who reside in the neighborhood shock their heads sagely and reminded each other that they had said last Monday that they were sure some poor women had been killed in the catastrophe. Sergt. Kaucher disappointed the morbid members of the crowd very decidedly when he examined the articles and ascertained that ‘the slippers contained melted glue, while the supposed foot was simply a theat- rical wig curled up with the hair on the inside, the kid lining of the affair somewhat resembling human skin. Then the health office breathed freely and the telephone wires regained their normal temperature about noon. —_— ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. A delightful concert was given last Wed- nesday evening in the Presbyterian Church at Ballston, for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor Society of that section. The county will receive from the state for public school purposes this year, §1,- 586.72. The schools have opened with more scholars than ever before. Two graded schools have been established, and it is expected to start two more at the beginning of next year. Dr. Charles B. Munson and Miss Florence Reed, both of Arlington, will be married at the Baliston Presbyterian Church on the =th of October next. Rev. Dr. Kinley Mc- Millan of Baltimore, brother-in-law of the groom, and Dr. Rathburne, pastor of the church, will officiate. The county roads are being improved, broken stone and gravel being the materials used. —— Facts From ural History. From Truth. Ol Mr. Soakley (to his wife)—“Just think, dear, a camel can work eight whole days without drinking!" Mrs. Soskley (with a withering look)— “That's nothing! I know an animal who will drink for eight days without doing a bit of work.” Mr. Soak sighs resignedly, and turns to the sideboa: re English it_ growers and sellers are greatly perturbed by the people's demand for California fruit. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Matters of Interest to Residents Wer of Rock Creek. A few month: ago Noble H. Thomas pur chased from the trustees of the Dumbarto Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church wha is claimed as the right and title to th West Georgetown Church property, situat at the southeast corner of 25th and Streets, and improved by a two-story ol! fashioned brick edifice in which servicc many Emory W vated with high honors sity in 1898 and w’ lowship there, will this history at the Eastern ington. Miss Annie Dorsey and Allie married on next o'clock. se y ceremony will egy Church, Father Roccof: ng. Dr. and Mrs. of N have been traveling abvoek for are expected in Georgetown weeks. No. 1462 15th street. It was believed up ( a shor: time ago that he was recoverin his health, and his death will come as severe shock to a very large friends, who were looking forward return to his accustomed them Dr. Harding removed to to: from Roanoke county in state of Virginia in is73, and came identified with movements to the prosperity of his adopted had been blind from early this afMiction did not prevent —s an active business career, and was ipterested in muny important tions of @ cavttatioue nature, real estate circles. He was universally po) ular among his social and business eas. ciates, and will be sincerely mourned. Harding was in the seventy-fifth his age. His wife died some months ag and he leaves a daughter, Mrs. A. G. and a son, Mr. Frank R. the funeral will take place from idence at 2 o'clock Monday the interment will be private. —_——~-_—_ A New Industry, dime, wih yer?” Bicyclist—“What for? You are Tramp—“I ain't, ch? The soles ts off shoes, and I've tiod on fifteen tacks morning, and I Cidn’t leave ‘em im the nuther. I threw ‘em into the Bicyclist—“Here's a BORN, NICOLAIDES. On Mr. and Mrs. Kimon ¥ ————-+e-______ MARRIED. CHAMPAYNE—LEWIS, 1 3, S Nermyeke, MACHEL: 2 LEW W. CHAMPAYNE. ° MORAN—POLEY. On Sepietnber 20, 11 t Sosegh'e Church, by lier VF sament, SOL, a N to Miss CATHERINE T. FOLEY RILEY—JOHNSON. On September 2 Rev FRAN In, . Dr. RIDGELY RILEY of W: VERTIS MAY JOHNSON or Back L Lodge, Too, et 2:90 8 te. SERNA . 240 ain, ter of the late Win. H. and . services ai southwest . tives invited to attend. Interment in Park cemetery, Baltimore. ° MARGGRAF. On Saturday, 22, 1804, youngest & 6 am, RUDOLPH M of Charles Amelia years. Funeral private, Sunday, 8 o'clock. va RITZ. On Saturday, September 22, 18M, at 9: a.m, MAGGIE, youngest of Hen: and Mary Kits, aged two 2nd oinete parcnts’ ‘Suwday, Faveral will take place from the dence, 451 Washington street, on tember 23, at 2:30 p.m. WEBER. On Friday, emiber 21, 1804, at @.m., PHILIP H. web ipfant'son of Phil bie ge and frien: Funeral from her late residence, 83_L street nor! 3 Priva: please SHERMAN, September 22, 1894. Sucred to 1 memory of ANNIE ©.’ SHERMAN, who @: ' four years ago today, la the twenty-tinst ye. of her age. Got uly taken what be as etvem; ond ‘the grave lies heaven. . . BY HER LOVED ONES. WHITTINGTON. In loving remembrance of MA” gh WHITTINGTON, who cte@ Septem). pa # : os 3 oe ~ $F Poot raised with Meveland’s taking > $5 powder bas uo Litter taste, but ie 7 $5 sweet and keeps sweet and fresh = > s- ‘A pure cx om of tartar powder. = rs a CLEVELAND'S : ss Baking Powder. =: s “Pare” ant “sure” =* A rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's = baking powder does more work and = Se = finer work than a Leaping one of any — other. =