Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. TO BE FOUND ON OUR Odds & Ends Tables AT MAIN STORE, 990 AND 982 7TH 8T., Tomorrow Only: gWe" re Going to Continue iCuttin g Prices —of Groceries, &c., no matter what other grocers think or say of it. We buy in large quantities for cash, At oat therefore we can sell at prices Which they pay at wholesale. eral more pairs —— $4 Goch saa i “California” Flour, $Cut to $4.50 bbl. $1.25 qr. bbl. 3N. Y. Early Rose 3Potatoes, osc. bu. 3Fancy Eastern Shore te 2 to 4 only. At Q5C.= Ralance of our Boys’, Misses" and Child's Dark Tan S30 £1.75 and $2.00 Lndtes’ (email sizes onty) WOODWARD *:. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —— Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, October 5. Here are sixty-seven departments, each with more or less remnants, and MA department has been given a thorough overhauling this week for the purpose of bringing to the front everything that partakes of a remfiant character. That means the remainders, the left overs of all classes of merchandise without reserve, the newest and freshest as well as:solled and damaged goods. Re- duced prices are the ruling power in all remnants, the attractive feature, and a dollar does double, often treble, service. Perhaps the greatest bargains will be found in China, Glass and Housefurnish- ing departments. For days past we've been going over the entire stock, culling out all odds and ends, chipped, eracked and dented goods, shopworn and soiled articles; @inner, tea and tollet sets with pleces missing, &e. Desirous of closing these out at once, we have marked them at remarkably Odds and Ends of Fine $4.00 Acd $5.00 Fine Button Boots, At 50¢.== Misses" >| Kid and Pebble $1.00, on $1.50 And $2.00 Button Boots. Balance of Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 Undressed Kid Black, ‘Tan and Gray Low Shoes (small sizes only). SXEEEXXTRKKLELIIATXEKEEXEXXIEEE At 25¢.== Child's, Tan and, Red Spring ‘75e. Button. vey Out of money and pedal comfort if you buy new Fall Footwear before inspecting > our great new Fall lines of of Men's, Ladies’ and Child's eee Wm. Hahn a; Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $90 and 982 1 MIZTE SEEI IEE sSSe25 2252255555555 555550 ou Rob Yourself — Potatoes, 8oc. bu. 's pkgs. Quail Brand 3Parched | Oats, 48c. : : a True Americans —At— PERRY’S. HF “Domestics” pever appeared in such @ happy variety as they do this season. Handsome Is a true word for them. Novel is another. Cheap is another. Home products are going to “win out” even against the increased competition that grows oat of the new tariff schedule. You cannot discount American genius. You can- not over-reach American enterprise. Almost every price Is a lower one than Your liking for the home-made must grow—your favoritism will be well bestowed. ‘@ season ago. 4 **) CASHMERE DE LAINE- Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th St. AVE you ever bought of us on eredit—do you know the firmness of our system of crediting? You Pay as often, and as much as you agree to, when you bny, aud your credit is unlimited—our whole stock is subject to your selection. hamber Suites, $15 up. ideboards, $7 to $125. All Woods. All Styles. All Finishes. Parlor Rockers, $2 to $20. Rattan Rockers,$2.50 up High-back Dining Chairs, $1 up. 6-=ft. Extension Tables, $3.50 to S50. Chiffoniers, $7 up. Fancy Mahogany Parlor Bric-a-brac Cabinets, $25 up. Body Brussels Carpets, $1.25 yd. up. Oil Cloth, 25c. Yard up. Ingrain Carpets, 35c. Yard up. Rudden’s City Sells Ceres Flour. It he happens to be out of it the time you call be it for you. Accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. Another Step Toward Pertection. If ft hasn't been reached—our method for th» painless extraction of teeth approaches perfection mighty Does away with the disagree- able parts of the old method, | be- cause it doesn’t cause sleep and Is not “dangerous, Absolutely “no. pain whatever is felt. Extracting with- gat pain, 50 coats. Other operations — near. Evans Dental Pasioes: SNA. AVE. X.W. [4217 PENNA. will order A Merrimack making, with their usual choice designs on dark grounds—25 inches wide— Se. a yard. CASHMERE NOUVEAUTE— Isn't this a novelty season, though? This Nouveaute is 27 inches wide—10c. a yard— and comes in a lot of tasty effects, on Brown, Red, Black and Navy Blue grounds. TEAZLE DOWNS— Not exactly a new cloth—but new patterns and new colors—27 inches wide—I0c. a yard. A dime does a lot these days. CBINTZ CLOTHS— Stripes and figures on Navy Blue, Black, Brown and Ked grounds—30 inches wide. Most everywhere 12'c. a yard. -Here but 10c.—another of the “dime” bargains. TURKEY RED CHINTZ CLOTH—striped and figured—30 inches wide—1z14c. a yard. CAMBRICS— 36 inches, Light and Dark colors—12%c. & yard—and specially good value for the money. GINGHAMS— Winter patterns—in winter colors—10c. and 12%. a yard. Entirely rew effects. PRINTS— STRIPED and FIGURED INDIGOS—the Se. quality for 6c. a yard. CARDINAL and SCARLET TURKEY REDS —figured and striped—the Se. value for 6c. a yard. ‘The MERRIMACK AGGREGATION—worth Se.—but only GY4c. a yard. SIMPSON'S MOURNING PRINTS—Se. qual- ity for 64ec. a yard. MANILLA CREPES— In the evening shades—all of them, too—ZT inches wide—12\c. a yard. CANTON FLANNELS— Brown and bleached—weighted for the pres- ent use—the best brands—Se. to Sic. @ yard. ‘TICKINGS—Piain and fancy—12%c. to 25e. + @ yard. SHEETINGS—Brown and dleached—at prices you will admit are bargains. We must declare how careful we bave been. Because the DOMESTICS do not cost much is po excuse why we should be less scrutinizing. What we put in stock must have quality to recommend it. But we hold close to the celebrated brands—that everybody knows of. You cannot spend more wisely—more safely—than here. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. | | That Dress F Case at $4 $4 case—stronger, more thoroughly made—sightlier. The better cases range in price from $5 to $25—and they're worth thelr price. EVERY PRICE TRUNK —but all the best value in the city for the money. Kneessi, 425 7th St. low prices, Here's part of the gleanings. Hundreds of others on center tables not mentioned. Men’s Department. A small lot of Fall-weight Underwear, assorted Shi 0 Draw colors. and 44. ers, 30, 34, 36, ‘ind 42." seduced trom b0e, Be, $1.00 and $1.25 to ¢ic. a ie 2 Black Flannel Bicycle Coats. Sizes 32 and 34, Reduced from $3.50 to $2.00 cach. 3 Black Stockinet Bicycle Coats. Sizes 36, 38 and “On ‘stockioge Bicycle’ Coren, black, ray jeav 2 ck, Sears ae eed Be 00" t Eien iteae! Housefurnishing Dept. 1 aay Sappeaies 10-qt., damaged. Reduced cam Cooker, sligntly dented. Re- 1 Folding Portable Clothes Tack. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. 2 Copper Cuspidors. Reduced from $1.25 to 63e. ¥, St Wwatnat Medicine Cabinet. Reduced from $2.50 1:28 tothe Rack, with mirror. Reduced from 1 Reduced from $5.25 to $3. a 2 Japanned Chamber Pail tly da ae ee ee ++s11th st, bldg.) Clocks and Metal Goods. cs Clock, bes sonny Reduced from —- to —— reduced $4.50 to $2.50. 1 Ro to $1. rn 1 Banquet ae Redaced from $1 1 Piano Lamp. Reduced from $1! 1 Onyx-top Table. Reduced 1 gitiplicace Mirror," shopworn $7.50 to $4.00. i Teduced from $3.00 to $1.00. 1 re- ‘ine’ Gas Heater. 10.00 to $5.00. 7S to $8.00. ey Reduced ‘Mirror. duced, freaa_ $1.50 to, S0e. ir Bronze Pitchers. Reduced from $12.98 to ; pair Ondizea Silver Figures. Reduced from £7.00, 10, 4.00. ih floor ++++-10th st. bldg.) Pressed Glass De Department. 4, White-and-gold Salad Bowls. Reduced from 85 to Qe. eacl ‘e Coiored Salad Bowls. Reduced from 65 to 25e. = “colored Sowa Set, four pleces. Reduced from $1.25 ti T'Batier Dish Reduced -seeeee]Oth st. bldg.) Silk Lamp Shad Shades. out Perfect goods, | Prices reduced to clear them te make room for pew goods. “y Fancy Silk Lamp Shades reduced fa to $1.67 cach. , 2 reduced. from 12.00% 2 reduced from $10.00 each, 1 ,t., $13.50 to $9.00. from $1. ot to wr 17 each. 1 reduced Gut aose, seeeeeee seeeess10th st. bldg.) China Department. We 1 German Stone Pitcher. "Redaced from $5.50, to 1 Toflet Set, chamber cracked and basin chipped. Reduced from’ — — 1, Tollet Set, 00. $18.00 ¢ Eoatigh “China Dinner Sats gone, covered dish broken” Heduced trom 81,05 C6 Sal 1 Carlsbad China ‘Tea Set, 56 Reduced from $8.00 to $5.00. 0. 2 English Chine “Punch Bowl. $12.00 to $6.00. DECORATED ENGLISH PORCELAIN. 1 Platter, 18-inch. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.50. 50. 1 Soup = slightly damaged. “Reduced to FiMaled’ ink, Reduced from 00 to 40e. A small lot of Bakers, Reduced from 60 to 40c. CARLSBAD DROORATED | CHINA. A poet jot of Salad Dishes. Reduced from $1.00 50e. wna ‘ot of Celery Trays. Reduced from $1.15 shetizall ot of of 14-inch Platters, Reduced from varia et ot of Sauce Tureens. Reduced from amu Jot of pe and Saucers. Reduced from ».00 ot i a ef fonimeal Sacer, Meco from re 5 $2 sroall Tot. of ratter-llaner Coffee Cups and nen Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 dozen. 1 Dinner Set, 100 pieces, platter missing. Re- duced from —— to $15.00. HAVILAND CHINA. G-inch Plates. Reduced from $4.15 to $2.75 sp Reanced, from peas to $4.10 dozen. Dishes. Reduced from $3.25 to $2.15 Soup a from, 96.00 to $8.35 each. ¥ Reduced te onl Tinton” We aes es =<; Picture Department. 4 Etchings, 10x12, white frames, Reduced from 50 to We. eacl 1 Portrait =< 20x24, damaged. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. An odd lot of Cherry and Oak Easels. Reduced from $1.00, $1.45 and $1.95 to 45c. each. eon slightly damaged. Reduced from ot White-and-gold Easels. Reduced from 69 to . each. (4th Toor. see+-1Oth st. bldg.) Dolls and Toys. 3 Doll Heads. ReBaced from $1.45, to 3c. each. 3 Indian Dolis, Reduced each. 2 Feduced. from 35 to 10e each. with wagon. Reduced ++ 10th st. bldg.) = Goods Dept. — oo slightly damaged. Reduced from $4.95 1 illgator Gladstone Reduced. to $5.1 on, from $1108 te $100, to $7.95. i Dress Bult it Case, damaged. Bae Go Bate cosscescecesecesesoeseoes 20th OR bidg.) secant Japanese Department. 8 3-fold Screens, 2g Sau. slightly dam- 1, Flower Pot and te. Reduced from $3.50 to i Targe Fine Satsuma Vase, slightly damaged. from 00 t 10.00. eaNGolaccmbrstier’ Panels, 1s, 64 Inches long. Re- +++slst annex.) poses Upholstery Department. ‘ 1 mt phy as Nottingham Curtains. Reduced ae White jyottingham Curtains, damaged. Reduced from $1.75 t ‘ 1 pair White hottingtem Curtains. Reduced 5 $00 LJ Curtains. Reduced from $3.75. 75. 1 pair reduced ae $7.50 to $5.00. fo a ea ‘Tamboured ‘Masi .00 to Tpit Chentite Portleres, Reduced from it reduced from $2.50 to $1. ae 4 ir sees .00 to = % pair ord rom $2.50 to from, 52.00. ace Frown '$5-00 to. $5.50, {ae oor. 8 Sm itn at bldg.) Knitted Underwear. 2 Women's Black Cotton-and-wool Combination Salts, | high neck, long sleeves. Reduced from $1.65 1, Somen's Natural. Wool Yon tet Size 4. from $1.’ ++-1009 F st. bldg.) Department. Hosiery 16 pairs oe Flatn Cotton Hoge, fast black, Sizes 6, 6' mm 20c. pair to 2 for, 25e. pairs Women's Cotton Hose, double soles, high SS a, and fared ee blue and gray. Size (st floor -2d annex.) Children’s Underwear. 6 ‘irs Arnold's a Night Drawet with feet "Htedaced oy aaa 17 pairs Babies’ First. Drawers, made of good oe ruffle a a oe lace, cluster pale 2 ,onlcete School ‘aprond fine lawn, “Gretchen” st; ruffle embrokd finished mia feather edge” Reduced from $130" 39° $100 Ga oor... soos Bet. 10th and 11th sts. bldgs.) Cloak Department. A small lot of Blazer Sizes 2 < Blue All-wool Cert Hackes, silk ee 32. Reduced from 1.00 to trimmed mith face fasertion ee Sr, 3208 to a oo Ten as nants Bilk-1i Oprert Clot! A’ tableful of Fine Cloth Jacket — black and bi fall why onan iste oe mod "Rediced handsomely trim: med eee rhite ince. veg SAY ty -Snpmelgethoaienn ren’ Clo . silk ined, and velvet overcay edged with Guiced trom $30.00 to $10.00. mat braid. Re- Bd Noor. s.veesee sesslith st. bldg.) Leet Suit Department. Ce ee ee Ses bh nd 1 2 ad Reduced rl $10.00, to 15 ht Strij Percale Shi eae Basa oF ys Pal gal Sizes 32, 1 lot of Fine Striped Grass Cloth Wali, turn- ly all sizes. down collar and stylish cuffs. | Near Reduced from $1.25 to. 50c. each. $1 1 Gi Cashi Wi ry rt eeves.” Size 36. “Reduced s Aratteng Se. Striped Duck Suits, stylish et, ful skirt. Sizes 82 and 34. and $6.75 to each. MOOT. ..cecccececcccseeeees: +-1lth st. bldg.) Fur Department. 2 Fine Black Cay hea’ tin linings, Sizes 30 and 40. “Reduced to’ $0.18 cach Collars, ed miectric Beal Storm ineduced to $5.00 Gd ake oe ati a st. bldg.) Shawl Department. 4 Fai Stri Evening Shawls. Re Oe EER EOS pur eae © re long. from $5.00 Gd floor. ......06 7. ath st. bldg.) sea Misses’ Department. a a Rose Cheviot ee ay, wets eacl AC An- wool Navy, Blue Broadcloth Reefer, sue reasted, ruille cape, sleeves. Size Reduced” from ined $8.75 to $3.75. 1 Very Fine All-woot n att Brown Plaid laid Cloak, double "breasted, [rutfle buttons. 14. Reduced from $1180 tot. at SX small fot of White Inia (awe Waists, some pomstitched. others neatly tucked. Sizes 8'to 16. Reduced from $1.73 to 8c. each. @d floor..... se seissseesetecdeosddth ot. Bldg.) Boys’ Department. 2 bed Satine Blouse — Sizes 4 and 7. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. each. A small lot of Lawn Blouses, collar, cuffs — [yg age ony colors. Sizes'3 to'7. Reduced : A small lot ‘of “Wenite Lawn Blouses. Sizes 4 to 7. Reduced from 30 to 30¢. exch. ‘A‘smail lot of Small Boys Ulsters. in Persian blowe shape, lined ux sete aad ovee from last season. to each, Bd floor -10th st. bidg.) Women’s Cotton Under- wear Department. 3 Lawn Chemises, extra fanclly tri around neck and sleeves with nt de ‘paris lacet deep ruffle around bottom with lace. Re- oe pale Eetze’ Quality Oe Ganton Flannel D: Extra Qual nton Flannel Drawe: fished at Knee with h deep Tulle of Hamburg held close band. Reduced from 75e. to 50c. pair, a cd ““Eapire slesves Golshed a tock, large bow of ribbon ‘at waist faced from $11.00 to $5.00. seeeeee+s20th st. bldg.) Corset Department. ir “C. P."" French tahefe with Diack satine, fin- red silk hg g flossing, medium 0, "Reduced trom $250 t6'$175" 6 ee Size a neduced Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Blanket Department. 4 Satine-covered Comforts, heavy weight, faded. ced .50 to Ticincea from $2.75 to ieneoeeeeene sreseoeeoATth at, Glove Department. 4 pairs Women's 4-button G: Castor Size Gi. Reduced from SS to S0e pal or 6 pairs Women's 4-button Gray oe Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. tide) tGtoves. Size Paitin at. annex.) Shoe Department. 5 pairs Youths’ Button Shoes. Sizes 12, 13, 13%, 1 and 2. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 air. men’s Red Slippers, opera toes. Sizes Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 pair. 1 pair Women's Button Boots, plat = 2% “C." Reduced from Souvenir Department. 2 Siecriaied od, Ehote Frames, cabinet size. Re- 0 each. 2 qaalnenpiate Photo Frames, card size. Reduced (ist ficor, Dress Trimming Dept. to, Th2 for the Gilt and a tag Reduced from $2.07 ney Gimp. Reduced from $2.35 to seesLIth at. bldg.) Jewelry Department. eS Solid Gold Ey. Chain. Reduced from $4.00 be gee Drebrell tre from See to $2.00. ¥ = iris Hooks. Reduced from 15 to ther Spectacle Chatejaine. Reduced Siediacle Cuatelaines. Reduced from preyed to oe. 11th st. bidg.) *§ large | Horse Clippers 2 canes containing. two bry Welssors. Reduced $2.00 Gar etre eee ecneclth et, Bg) Leather Goods bE Pocket Book. Retest 2 es Re ad $1.00. 1c ast Silverware Dep Degattment. plate, engraved. Re- aces Proms 8238 (eS) eatin $2. eee or te, gold lined. Re- (ist floor... «Nth st. bldg.) Art Needlework Dept. 1 Embroidered Sota Pillow, filled with down. Re- duced from $7.00 to $2.00. 1 50 conmencel, ite Jews for embrol- Reduced from $9.00 t es ‘Reduced from $4.00 to 1 {vdtamped ‘Table Cover. 1, Felt Table Cover, handsomely embroidered. Reduced (ist floor: from $12.00 to’ $5.00. -Ist anvex.) Infants’ Department. 4 Terry Bath Wray buttons down front. Re- duced from $1.75 to $1.00 cath ner Norsery Aj Canfield easily laun- from $1.25 to Te, each. 3 Bo; Kilt Suit: bite handsomely t: med with embroldety.” ‘Weakead from $4.50" C0 $2.00 “ “ene Suits, skirt Lr gente arent = pers white India linon le to match skirt. Heduced from Rat ies st eee eee eeee secceeees LOth @t. Didg.) THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Quite s Bunch of Weddings Here Last Wight May, All the Brides and Grooms Be Happy — Personal Notes. Ascension Church was thronged last night by the friends of Miss Bertha Lincoln, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles P, Lin- Day ON Day acu BANDS OF OUR coln, to witness her marriage to Dr. James /HEST STANDARD OF EX‘ Walter Heustis of Dubuque, Iowa. The chancel was set with palms, and the gath- ering of the bridal party there made a beautiful picture. The ushers, after their by no means easy duty of “Triangle Bran Brand” ‘omatoes, Corn, Peas, > depended upon as the best—our own Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef —always moist and tender. ‘Walter Baker & Co.’s The bridesmaids, making # most pic- Breakfast Cocoa, turesque group, followed, and proceeded down the aisle and escorted the bride to the No. 1 oe arn and sated |e a Jat cuits the ei they ierman Sweet Chocolate: “i eRe tae sakcaaien sae a bride and her father passed through their ed to the altar steps, where the ceremony Evaporated Cream was ted. Rev. Dr. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's, assisted by Rev. Dr. Elliott, py for $ | The bride was iy gowned tn white ps fn Hg oe ye ml gd satin trimmed with folds of the material Ww -Cul Diamond Crystal Salt of eh ed with satin rocettes. —finest obtainable for table use. tulle vell wes worn and an i -bound ‘White Label Soups Prepared finest ——. cata “Metobasteniod ‘ap ail goed ecomes 1s the cheapest grade Baking Powder $ | bows of white ribbon on their hair. Miss on the ee Pant Purity.” ay vey ee of Chicago was maid of or, and the were the Misses Char- pier beep soads, ast no more, wargroeet & | lotte Singleton of New York, Louise Kitz- doesn't handles ‘drop ue’ a, postal. ¢ | Miller of Pittsburg,~ Mary Bovell § We'll see that you are si Elizabeth Poole, Edith Cogiy, Cornelia Clay, Marie Young, Katherine and Long of W: Jas. L. Barbou & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers and Deal- ers in Fine ines, ‘igars and Caterers to Hotels. The »ridal party and relatives were after- ward entertained at the residen if Col. 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W.3 | ana aire. “the latter receiving the It Dr. and Mrs. Heustis left late in the even- ing for a short trip, and will be back by Sunday. Next week they will go to Boston to visit the groom’s parents, and by No- vember 1 reach their future home in Du- buque, Iowa. “The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Croft was the scene of a happy wedding gathering last night, the bride being their daughter, Miss Polly Croft, who was mar- ried to Mr. Eugene Lee of New York. The parlors were effectively decorated with | What lore | Would You Ask? | THe WORLD, In of palms The bride was attended F|| by Ber sister, Miss Lucy Croft, and Mr. A. || Heuse acted'as best man. The bridal ‘tat: |] let was of white silk, diamond ornaments her a number of the|_j/| Were worn, and the bridesmaid was similar- | | ried couple for Old Point Comfort the d 7 i] 2 = —] Oliver Brown of Foundry Church ‘officiated. A wedding supper followed the ceremony and after the departure of the newly mar- younger portion of the guests remained to enjoy a dance. The groom's mother, Mrs. Lee, and his sister, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Fuller, another sister, all of New York, were on for the event. After their wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lee will go to New nd “Cereal” has given satisfaction tn the “best homes” FLOU YOU CAN BUY. © Ask your grocer and accept no substitute. If he Gocen’'t handle it drop us s postal. ‘We'll see ‘hat you are supplied. || York to reside. |] St. James’ Church tn the picturesque little |] town of Warrenton, Va., was the scene of |] quiet, though pretty, wedding Tuesday, i October 2, at high noon, the contracting || Parties being Miss Garnette Peyton Pen. | dieton of Fauguier ecurty and Mr. ‘William Wash. Flour & Feed Co. 0.4) Wholesale’ Flour and Manufacturers of Granulated Meal, White —~ Telow Pearl Grits and |= AVE. 5.W. Dabrey Wirt of Westmoreland county, Va. Th» bride is the youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Pendleton and Henrietta wire The bride was exquisitely dressed in a@ goun of white ——_ with tulle veil and orange blossoms. ee awaited her at the altar. The ceremony was con- meeget ond ge BS gg ye ye 4 Rev. George W. D.D., and Rev. Charles H. Lee. The bride was given wage by her brother, Mr. W. K. K. Pendleton. The wealth and beauty of Warrenton were fully represent- ed at the ae which =k very tastefully ee by the Misses Scott and ‘other ends. The ushers were Mr. B. P. Lee, jr., Dr. ad Sey Mr. John W. Delaplane, Mr. hard Mason, Mr. Ernest Astley Cooper, ar. Bamana P. Cooke and pty that it is the best. More Washington. The best man was Mr. Robt. delicious, nutritious, 9 Wirt Washington, lighter bread can't be made. After the a luncheon was served by nephew of the groom. ‘Only Se. mong the family of the bride, to which only the cit Gocsn’t nearest relatives of the bride and groom handle Malt Tread” noufy were invited. us. We'll serre you promptly, fresh from the oven. "krafft’s Bakery, (Cor. 18th St.& Pa. Ave. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Wirt, parents of the groom, and his sister, Mrs. E. M. L’Engle of Jacksonville, Fla.; Maj. and Mrs. Randolph, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. E. P. Cooke, Mrs. Chas. H. S. Hinks. Amid a shower of congratulations and rice the bridal party left on the evening train for Washington. From there the won 8 se = three weeks" northern tour, ing Niagara, Bost New York and other places of interest. Upon their return the groom will take his bride to ““Wirtland,’ Westmoreland county, one of the prettiest homes in — where they will be welcomed by many friends. Mrs. Henrietta L. King ts {1 at the res- idnce of her son, R. A. King, 1430 Cor- coran street. Mrs. H. C. Burch, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ada C. Burch, left yester- day for Boston for prolonged visit to Mra Gibson, r Mrs. Walcott and Miss Walcott will com- mence thelr Saturday evenings week at 1626 Q street northwest. oa Mrs. John Hampton, with her son of Round Va., is visi Mi Gorge Hi: Hale fora" wesk or te ke 533 HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENN. AVE. Tuesday night for Hot Springs, Va. ‘Tne ni it for lot Va ie trip Is made for the tof ham’s healt The social lights of the diplomatic corps are gathering at Lenox. M. Pierre Bot- kine, secretary of the Russian legation, has arrived, was given a dinner last night by Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister. Alfred Le Ghait, the Belgian minister, was a guest. Prince and Pricess Ruspoli a also there and receiving great atten- ion. The engagement of Miss Grace Sanders, eldest daughter of Dr. Charles W. Sanders of New York, to Mr. John H. Macy, jr., Tad ie Writing should be done with the aid of proper | bY glasses.—They relieve the crate eed rr. egg the eyes from the ‘glare’ the light. We'll examine and fit tho giasses without extra e. ‘Our FINEST fitted Hard Mubber, and Polished Steel Vrame . HYEGLASSES and SPECTACLES, only $1.00. announced. Both of the young peopie be- ‘McAllister & Co., long to old and well known New York Opticians, families. The wedding is to occur shortly Sia ag) 22a | 204 will be celebrated quietly at the Mad- ison Avenue Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, an uncle of the bride-elect, will perform the ceremony. Miss Sanders spent the gay season last winter with her cousin, Mrs. Lamont, was cordially liked by every one whom she met, and was the recipient of the greatest attention. A gay party congregated at the resi- dence of Mr. H. Bentley Smith, No. 612 Massachusetts avenue northwest, on Mon- day evening last, in honor of the fifth an- niversary of his wedding. After an hour's Fresh Country _EGGS the winner of the 4 Mrs. Otto L. Suess ad- Party repaired to the dining rooms, where the hostess presided over an elaborate re- it. Among those present were Mr. and Etre. J. Philip Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. A. Humphreys, Major and Mrs. Otto L. Suess, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver. Mr. Sherman Platt and family are in town for the winter and will make their fome at No. 1633 Q street northwest. Miss Jessie B. F. Grant of Capitol Hili has een t yg Moves after a @ pleasant in the coast of Miss yaeeat =" residing with her Hs Miss Beulah A. Parsons returned yester- from Harper’s Ferry, and will be at — 1735 New Hampshire avenue north- we Misses Blanche and Leila Bitner of Ker- — tag W. Va., are visiting Miss Carrie Wilson, at 129 D sireet northwest. The german which was to have taken pee) rw Mat at Hotel Takoma has been g Results of Analysis Show It Unit for Relative to the request of Ergineer Com- missioner Powell to Health Officer Wood- ward to have tests made of the waters and wells situated at 34 and M streets southeast, and at Georgia avenue, between 34 and 4th streets southeast, today for- warded to the Commissioners the follow- ing statement of results of the same. In both cases the analysis shows the wat to be contamnated and unfit for ing purposes. The analysis of the Georgia avenue between 34 and 4th Southeast is as follows: Parts per pe ae 135.; Free ammonia, oid ammonia, .051; nitrites, very oy oxygen consumed, 22. The an- alysis of the water from the well at the corner of 34 and M streets southeast is as follows: ; albuminoid ammonia, -033; nitrites, .006, oxygen consumed, 2. ii Arna F. Bryan to 4 to Burdett Stryker, part lot 9, block } Trinidad; $10. Jane N. DeCoursey et al. 1 Albert E. Savoy, part criginal lot 14, squar. $1; $10. Wm. M. Hunt et cx. to Max Geor sie, lot 10, square 1013; $10. Maggie B. He. penny to Edward Graves. lot 61, square & Kluh, lot 15, Long Meadows; Knignts to Araminta D. square 178; Frank 164, at T p.m, BE i igi = Na Ra ‘® mative of » at 1:30 Pe es Creek i 28 i f : ] i di : 81 and 83 Fulton st. New York. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pore” apd “sore.”