Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 — S. Kann, Sons & Co., OUR Remnants Are now located in their new quarters. The entire third flcor devoted to this great department. It’s the biggest of its kind on rec= ord. Over a half million yards of assorted Woolen and Wash Dress [ilaterial to select from. Special re- duction for tomorrow only. These are the prices: 5,000 YARDS FA) FLANNELETTES AND OUTING: WORTH 8c. A YARD. . Tuesday, 3%c. 3,000 YARDS NEW SPE DRESS GINGHAMS, LAKGE VARIETY OF STYLES. WORTH 10c. A YARD. ' Tuesday, 3%Kc. f. NEW CHOICE LAWNS. OVER ‘T STYLES. WORTH 6c. A YARD. Tuesday, 2%c. 5.000 NEW OOTTON CHALLIES, LIGHT AND pes #ROUNDS, PRETTY STYLES. WORTH 5c. YA $ Tuesday, 2%c. 1,000 YARDS WHITE VICTORIA LAWN. EX- THA GOOD VALUE AT 10¢. Tuesday, 5c. 2,500 YARDS ASSORTED BLEACHED COTTON: PRUIT, SUTFA, W YORK MILLS AND OTHER MAKES. WOITH FROM 8 TO I2}c. A rARD. Tuesday, 4%c. S CHEVIOT PRINTS, MEDIUM AND CTS. WORTH 8c. A YAILD. Tuesday, 5c. 4,000 YA LIGHT EF! 1,500 PLAIN COLORED CHAMBRAYS, IN ALL COLORS. WORTH 10e. A YARD. Tuesday, 5c. “2.000 YARDS AMERICAN INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, SELECT STYLES. WORTH Se. A YARD. Tuesday, 5c. 2,800 YARDS CARDINAL AND BLACK FANCY PRINTS—LOOK LIKE WOOL DRESS MATERIAL WORTH Se. A YARD. Tuesday, 5c. 500 YARDS SIMPSo: i MOURNING PLAIN BLACK AND PRINTS. WORTH 8c. A Tuesday, 5c. 2,000 YARDS FANCY CRETONNES, FOR DRAP- ERY. WORTH 8c. A YARD. Tuesday, 5c. ») YARDS DOUBLE CREAM WOOL CHAL- LIES AND CASHMERES, SLIGHTLY SOILED. Tuesday, 5c. RDS SATS! 1A “DRAPERY, JAPANESE A YARD. Tuesday, 7%4c. 2.200 YARDS PLAIN COLORS, IN SERPENTINE CRES ALSO FANCIES AND BLACK. WORTH . A YARD. Tuesday, 7%c. SA’ ECT VIENNE CREPES, COLOR AND FAN STRIPES. H 12%e. A YARD. Tuesday, 83{c. 4,000 YARDS ‘H_JACONET DUCHESS, ALL THE NEWESE PATTERNS. WORTH 12! A YARD. Tuesday, 83{c 2.000 YARDS FANCY DIMITY, IN LEE DOTS AND STKIPES, 0: AND HIGH COLORED GROUN! YARD. Tuesday, 83¢c. 1,900 YARDS PLAIN AND, FANCY DUCK SUIT- ING. WORTH Ie. A YARD Tuesday, 83{c. 2. YARDS PLAIN BLACK AND FANCY A’ HE VE ~ NEWEST CUOLORINGS. vi » A YARD, ‘Tuesday, 8c. 700, YARDS FRENCH SATEENS, IN PECTS AND PLAIN BLACK. WORTH 2c. A ‘ARD. Tuesday, 12%c. Isl 1,200 YARDS SE. ND PERCALE, FULL 36 ‘CHES WIDE, IPES, DOTS AND FIG- SRES. WORTH 12%5c. A YARD. Tuesday, 7%c. $00 YARDS FINE SHEER INDIA LINEN. WORTH 15¢c. A YARD. Tuesday, 8c. 1,500 YARDS FINE SHEER TINTED LAWNS, WITH “TRILBY" CORD EFFECT. WORTH 15e. A YARD. Tuesday, 10%c. 2,200 YARDS 28-INCH LIGHT AND DARK BATIN STRIPE WOOL CHALLIES. WORTH <5c. & YARD. Tuesday, 12%4c. Twice as many more of different kinds of Wash Goods that are not men- tioned here. A visit to this depa:tment means great savings in your purchases. YOU MUST HAVE L! Gs NO MATTER HOW CHEAP THE MATERIAL, THEY MUST HAVE A FOUNDATIO: IF BOUGHT HERE YOU GEY THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED. THE SELECTION IS UNLIMITED. FINE QUALITY 36-INCH PERCALINE, BLACK, WHITE AND GRAY. 12\e. QUALITY 8 / 34. IMITATION HAIRCLOTH. SOLD EVERY- WHERE AT 10c. 634¢. EXTRA WIDE IMITATION HAIRCLOTH. WORTH 12%. 934. Be. QUALITY HAIRCLOTH. 16¢, - BEST CAMBRIC, PERCALINB FINISH, 6c. QUALITY. 3 4c. LENO, IN ALL COLORS, BEST NUMBER, 5c. MOIRE CANVAS, SPECIAL QUALITY. TWAce IMPORTED HAIRCLOTH, PURE LINEN, 16e, QUALITY. II%Zc. HEAVY AND FINE SILESIA, IN ALL SHADES. WORTH Wc. 634¢. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT HAS SHOT UP LIKE A MUSH- BOOM—HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS WENT WIKE A WESTERN TO! PLE HAD ALL THEY COULD DO TO WAIT ON TRADE, IN SPITE OF THE INCLEMENT WEATH- WBE ANTICIPATE GREAT RESULTS IN HIS DEPARTMENT, IF QUANTITIES AND LOW PRICES WILL BE APPRECIATED. S, Kann, Sons & Co., sill ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. &MARKET SPAGE| —_ Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F St. Shoes that Wear too long “I have but one fault to find with you remarked a customer Sat- urlay to one of the firm, “and that ts, they wear me too long, for I do like new shees."" We are sorry for this—no We are not, cither! For if we can get everybody in Washington buying shoes here we'll make just as much mgney as if we sold poor shoes. We buy these shoes from the manufacturers just as if we were buying every pair for our- selves. ‘The leather must be of the “tirst quality,"” no defect will be per- mitted in the sewing or the finishing, and no matter what the style may be, it must combine comfort and durability with its beauty or we will not have it. We have but one aim—to sell the very beat shoes that cau be put together for the money asked. Our great spectalty is the Hand-made gad Hand-turned Soled xfords at $2.50, $3, $3-50& $4 —and it is no exeggeration to say that we do not believe any other shoe house fs willing to sell you equal quality Oxfords at the prices. OOVER & SNYDER, Now 1211 F St. 1E ppenheimer's, Money Savers. Money Savers. Yard—10,000 yards of Kid-finished Dress- 2jc. makers’ Cambric. Worth 6c. 63 Yard — English Grass Cloths. Worth Tepe es 7c. Yard—Best 12%c. Silesias. 6: Yard—A very good Haircloth. Worth 15c. FCo sara. C. Yard—Best yard-wide Percales. Worth 9 ~ 15e. C. Yard—New Irish Dimities, in spring styles. g i. Worth 18¢. yard. ‘ Ladies’ Ready-made Gingham Aprons. QC. “Worth 180. QC. _poys Knee Pants. Worth 25¢. gc. —2 bottles of Ammonia. Worth 20c, 8c. —100 more select Dress Patterns, in 20 9 ‘* different styles. Worth from $2.00 ‘to $6.00 each. ‘Tomorrow at Se. A pair Stamped Pillow Shams. Worth T3Ce “250. a pair. —Stamped Splasher and Tray Covers. Qc. Worth le. T2Cs poz.—stamped Doylies. Worth 35e. Yard—Square Stamped Table Covers. Worth T4C. axe. Doz. 'wisted Wash Silk. Regular price, 2g¢. 45e. doz. —2 spools of Knitting Silk, all colors. ZQCo Worth sve. a spool. Our New Family Sewing Machine, warranted for five years, and full $19.50 set of attachments. MACHINES FOR RENT AND REPAIRED. Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. front of ladies’ reception room. ——— For Wedding and Birthday Gifts Visit our new Bric-a-brac Department, fourth floor, Rare and choice speci mens of the Sculptor’s and Potter’s Art, yet not exy= travagantly priced. Easter Has Passed. In a day or so things will drop into their ordinary ways—but we propose to make each success- ive day's shopping here more interesting. In surveying the great crowds last week we experienced a sense of satisfaction in witnessing thelr comfortable accommodation In our wide aisles and spacious rooms which was not possible in the small store of a few years ago, even with the smaller company assembled. ‘To the thousands who visited us on this occasion we send greeting, and not to them alone, but to the tens of thousands of our patrons everywhere, and cordially invite them to share the result of the great preparations we've made for the Spring and Summer season which this Easter Monday has so ausplclously opened and crowned. a Girls’ Separate Skirts. WE DOUBT IF THESE CAN BE SERN AN’ WHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. TWO GOOD VAI- UES FOR TOMORROW IN SKIR' BRS AND ONE EY : parate Skirts, very Sizes 6 to 14 years. VALUE IN REI Girls’ Navy full, fintshed Each .. Girls’ Duck Separate Skirt effect Each Girls’ |-wool double breasted, large ERS with braid. fers, Each Girls’ » avy blue, sailor collar, handsomely finished with braid. Sizes 4 to 14 yea avy Blue Dresses, shirred yoke effect, on re full slee PECIAL striped and mixed very full, deep hem. Sizes 6 to 14 years. full sleeves, standing collar, trimmed with red or white braid. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each. sessecceeeeeeith st. bldg.) (3d door. os Notion Department. LITTLE THINGS NEEDED BY EVERY WOMAN Ci OF GOODS Silk Garter Elastic, per yard. Cotton Elastic, per yard. Knitting Silk, fancy cole Cube Pins, assorted colors. Shell Hairpins, per doz. Gilt Hatrpins, per box. Alcohol Lamps, each. oe ‘Thread, per bunch Embroidery Silk, per doz. ‘Trimming Braid, per ple Cotton Braid, per piece Fancy Dress Belting, per yard. Seam Binding, per plece Hooks and Eyes, per card Hose Supporters, without Hook-and-eye Tape, per yard. Ironing Wax. Shoe Horns, each. Button Hooks, each. (ist floor... WE MAKE TO ORDER WINDOW SHADES, FURNITURE COVERS AND WIRE SCREENS, ARE PREPARED TO FILL NISHING ESTIMATES FREE. POSTAL AND OUR MAN WILL CALL WITH S4 AND MANY MORE NOT MENTIONED HERE. SS IN ALL OTHERS WE THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. WE ++ -Rear.) 9 In Infants’ Department WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE SECOND INVOICE OF OHILDREN'S CAMBRIC SHORT DRESSES. ey have yoke of fine clustered tucks and insert- ing, full sleeves and ruffle around neck and sleeves. Same as first lot and same special price. Each w, 25Ce (2d floor. WE HAVE ALL THE GOOD K ONES FOR THIS SPRING. LIGH' ODORLESS. Plaid-mixed Mackintoshes, light colors, deep mill- tary cape. Regular $5.00 kind. Each........$3.50 sy and Black French Cashmere Mackintoshes, able double cape. Regular $8.00 kind. detac cape, perfeet fitting. Regular $10.00 kind. Each, $8.50 All-wool English Cravenette Shower-proof Gar- ments, navy blue and black, silk-lined cape. Fach ... sees G1 (Bd floor. -1ith st. bldg.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. TOILET ARTICLES AT BARGAIN PRICES. NOT TRASHY BECAUSE BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES. E: Imported Farina Cologne, put up expressly for us. Long bottles. Each. eee ek Ors! Egerie’s Imported Toile int to the skin. Per pekg. . - .-18¢. ‘Transparent Glycerine Soap. Per doze ‘Left of entrance.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Ma= chine at! $19.50 A full set of the latest improved at- accompany Is unexcelled. tachments and a five-year guarantee ‘h machine. : floor....Corridor bet. 10th and 11th sts. bldgs.) —— Seasonable Items From Upholstery Dept. FUR- ALL ORDERS. DROP US A MPLES, Oppenhetmer’s, Ready-Made Door and Window Screens. 514 oth St. N.W. COTO EK : Hugging | Close To the cost fm pricing this earload of Furniture. We've Just got it opened and placed on our floors. You can have first choice if you are quick. We have considered your financlal condition and made prices to suit. Antique Suite, 44-in. case, large glass, neatly carved bed, 32- in wash stand, for... 910.50 Well-finished and made to last. Antique Cheval Suite. "$21.00 Inmita! Suite ... Come and see these and the others. W.H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. it ODOMOMODIOD> Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Shirts to Order. Our Custom Shirt Department easily takes first place among gentlemen who appre= ciate Perfect Fitting Shirts, combined with best materials and finest workmanship. WHITE SHIRTS to measure, for day or evening wear, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and upward. COLORED SHIRTS, stiff bosomed or negli- gee, for business or outing wear. SHIRT WAISTS for women and misses are also made to order in our shirt factory. 100 F STREWE, -'; pote aed i WINDOW SCREENS—ADJUSTABLE. 18x18 to 34 inches, each 24x18 to 34 Inches, each. 27x22 to 42 inches, each Spring end, 18x27 to 36 inches, Spring end, 24x27 to 36 inches, each. (ith floor. e Imitation waluut, with hinges, knob, hook and eye. 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in., eac -$1.00 2 ft. § in. x 6 ft. 8 in, eac + 1.00 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in., each. 1.00 . Sin. x7 fl cl + 1.00 = 1.00 = 1.00 + 1.50 Traveling Equipments. It fs sald that the baggage of an Amcrican In forelgn parts can be distinguished from any other by the following characteristics: Sightliness, lightness and strength—for being ample for any service, yet without superftuous, cumberjng weight. in all our trunks and bags. spect the following: ‘The reasonable prices are another streng point. Canvas Dress Trunks; iron bindings; steel clamps; iron bottom; good lock and lock bolts; deep tray. 20-In. 32-In. $3.25 $3.60 Canvas Dress Trunks; atin. $3.95 hard-wood stays; steel clamps; sheet tron bottom; heavy chain-work top and bottom; heavy strap hinges; Hagney bolts on each end; two brass locks; deep tray with hat box. 32-in. 2sin, —30-in. $4.50 $5.00 $5.25 Canvas Dress Trunks; clamps; sheet-iron bottor best 34-tn. $5.50 hardwood slats; ; four heavy strap hing “Excelsior” lock and lock bolts; linen 11 36-10. $6.00 steel ings; four trays, with straps for dresses and par- titions ig bottom for hats; shoes, &c. 36- io, 38-1n. $11.00 $12.00 Grain Leather Club Bags; catches; inside pocket: 10-1 O-in, liin, 12in 40-10. $18.25 42-in. $13.75 nickel lock and 18-In. 14m, 25 «$1.4 $1.00 $1.75 Cod hate : 16-In. $2.00 $2.25 Grain Leather Club Bags; leather lining; leather- covered frame; best nickel lock and catches; inside pockets 10-in. Vin, 12-in. 12-In. 14-1n. 15-in. $1.75 $2.10 $2.25 $2.40 $2.05 $2.00 Grain Leather Gladstone Bags; heavy japanned frame; two heavy straps; good nickel lock and catches: 18-in. 20-in. $3.00 $3.50 (4th MOF... ees eeeeeees 22in. —o—_ Blankets Cleansed. 7sc. Each. $1.50 Per Pair. By a recent contract with one of the largest and most reliable renovating establishments in the country we are enabled to have Blankets thor- oughly cleansed, re-bound and re-napped, making Blankets called for and delivered without extra charge. them appear as good as new. (2d MOOK... sees eee eeeeeeeee Out-of-Town Patrons Can WITH US THROUGH THE MAIS AS EASILY AND AS SATISFACTORILY WER® HERB IN PERSON. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND INFORMATION. .+-11th st. bldg.) Those are the points we want to call your attention to We invite you to in- Women’s Harvard Club Bags; olive grain leather; leather Mning; leather covered frame; brass trim- mings; patent catch for holding bag open. 18-in. 14-to. 15-in, 16in. 17-In, $3.95 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75 $5.25 One-piece Black Grain Leather Club Bags; leather Lining; best nickel lock and catches, 11-In. 12fo. 13-n, 14-in, —15-In. fall 16-in. $3.50 $3.05 $4.25 $4.50 © $5.00 $5.50 Heavy Leather Dress Suit Cases; leather cor- ners; linen lining. 20-In, $5.00 50 W. & L.'s Special Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases; heavy leather corners; every part riveted: best brass Jock; len Mning; extra shirt pocket. 22in, 2tin. 26-in. $6.50 $7.00. $7.50 Heavy Canvas Telescope’ Cases; heavy leather corners; three leather stray; heavy leather han- die riveted on. eee 18-in, 20-In. 22im.. 24-in. $1.75 Shawl Straps. Each. Name Tags. Each Shoulder Straps. Eac! Drinking Cups, leather casos. Each. A name tag free with each bag. A strong strap free with each trunk. All trunks marked free. 5 and 10c. 10 to 50c. eee Bc. seoeees- 10th st. bldg.) Lace Curtaing Cleansed. 75¢. Per Pair. We have arranged with one of the best Curtain cleansers and finishers in New York to do this work for us. Drop’'us a postal when you take yours down and we will send for them, have them thor- oughly cleansed and return them looking like new. (Ath floor. ....66 eees-Lith st. bldg.) —o— Shop AS THOUGH THEY ALL COMMUNIGA- ‘TIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. —e— Woodward & Lothrop. ——There's just this much about it— if you intend to get a Bicycle this scason and want to have the one that's most ersally popular, then you'll buy a CO- LUMBIA. We say it—and we say it with f positive knowledge of its truth—that there are no wheels better than COLUMBIAS—few half as good. That’s why we're selling more COLUMBIAS this year than have ever een sold in any past season. Our Big. Indoor Riding School 1s open day and night tc visitors. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., “COLUMBIA” AND “HARTFORD” AGENTS, 452 Penna. Ave. it Only $2 For $2.50 H ATS 2 ‘The expressman has just brought us this morning the cream of the — Hat market value—tot of Men’s Soft ‘Alpine’? Hats and Derbles in the new spring tints of browns, pearls, and also black. Thought we would mark them as high as the others; then changed our mind and will run Set 50c. less—for $2 instead of C.Auerbach we and H, Sewing Machine SES: building. . Before Betore SHC) ESI You'll act wisely if you examine the excellent quality shoes we're selling at the most absurdly small prices. Like these, for instance: Ladies’ Fine Shoes for. Men's Serviceable Shoes for... -80c. Children’s Shoes for...... -65e. TUCKER’S, 1237 32d St. apl5-28d f2tee: ssescescscosccoooceses POSTS SCT S SCC TTT COT TT CT CT OT eS iLent’s Over. Order} Spring Lamb. You can enjoy it pow. » * kind you'll enjoy most. i der and Juicy. Received fresh" every K > PCOOCOCECS > $ $1.00 oe day. Fresh Mint, for sauce, too. {LF Hothouse atoes, ‘Cucumbers and Mushrooms, as well as everythin, else for the table, alwa: on han * Freshest, most toothsome obtainable. {Cottage Market, 818 14th. 4 apl5-e020 t Ss tts ttt dns ttc te Ladies’ Straw SAILORS. The milk of the product went every- where, but we have the cream of the Straw’ Sailor product this year. The pret- tlest, neatest, nobbiest, the most stylish, and the cutest Ladies’ Sailors to be found in Washington. Nothing ccmmon or shod- dy in the stock. Dunlap and other fa- mious mikes. Sailors from $2.50 up. (Stylish line of Men's Soft Alpine Rats, in Pearl, Gray, Tan, Brown and Black, only. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Av. 20d { APRIL} ‘Strawberries; . Baeeeae > CAN—not less than TWO (2) ©. > to a purchaser. ‘These “are > high-flavored berries of the most. cl , varlety, and are prepared with pure loaf 5 > > Adm Aeenead {CALIFORNIA WINE ‘\ AND FRUIT CO., . "PHONE 1641. apl5-28d eee eveerv eves ere Scotch Jams, = 1gc. Jar. $2.25 Doz. SARATOGA CHIPS (Fresh daily)...1b...25c. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. can. .15¢. POTTED HAM and TONGUE. .....can..10c. HAY) R’S CREAM CRACKERS. Ib.12c. FRENCH MUSHROOMS. . can. .22¢, CAL. ZINFANDEL CLARET. ....doz..$2.25 jas.D. Donnelly, yr sre apl5-co2s STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, APRICOT, RED» CURRANTS, ‘Town nunca MAR MRR Let Us Send For and Repair Your Old Trunk sees oe eeeee . —possibly it may tide you over to next season—save you buying a new one just now. A postal will bring us, and we will estimate free. Delivered, too, if We repair it. Kneessi, 425 7th St. apl5-284 eeee eee ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO. Will continue their Special Sale of French and Domestic Fresh GARDEN GROWN PEAS During this week. No finer goods ever put in cans. Prices greatly reduced to close them out for the season. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, “ 428 NINTH STREET. Leatherol TRUNKS mous for Lightness and Durability. poise Made only by ne James S. Topham, SER HOW THEY An MADE IN OUR BIG SEE It WINDOW. Partings Are Sad! You can Ly parting with a favorite garment deseriptic ing it red by the Of Any descriPERIVERSAL, “MENDING. 0, ap6-74 Boom 4, 1114-1116 F st. nw. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Easter Monday Festivities Began With a Pretty Wedding. Several Dances Tonight at Which the Gayeties Will Be Well Inau- gurated—Personals. There is no question but that everybody is glad that the Easter holidays have come. The young people, who are to begin danc- ing again tonight at one or two, or per- haps three of the parties, are anticipating that pleasure with great joy. Some doubt has been expressed as to the probable suc- cess of two hostesses, having about the same circle of friends, giving parties the same night, but that fact will rather mili- tate in favor of both—Mrs. S. S. Howland expects a large gathering, particularly from among the hunting set, and Mrs. Clagett has asked all the Yale men, those of her acquaintance resident here, as well as the club members, to meet the young friends of her daughter. A company of about one hundred and fifty are expected. Mr. Fitch’s tea this afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oberteuffer. will be some- what in the nature of a good-bye to them, as they are about to go to Seattle, where they expect to make their future residence. With their children they are now making Mr. Fitch a visit. Socially, the day began well, as it started with a wedding. A wedding at 7 o'clock in the morning, to which nearly two hun- dred friends assembled, is really something to be proud about. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Minnie Sherman and Mr. Forrest F. Vrooman, on Wednesday, April 24, high noon, at the home of the bride- elect’s parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Thomas Sherman, a retired merchant of Culpeper, Va., and the groom, the eldest son of Mr. C. E. Vrooman, chief clerk of the solicitor’s office, Department of Justice. The Columbia Athletic Club has issued cards for the last ladies’ day of the season, which will be given at the club house on Thursday afternoon, from 2 o'clock until 6. Mrs. William Hedrian of Baltimore is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. I. Ennis. Mrs. C. N. Larner of 926 Massachusetts avenue will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. P. D. Bond of Newport News is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. E. Sullivan, No. 53 C street southeast. F Mrs. George M. Sternberg of 1019 16th street is out of town for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Petteys have their cousin, Mrs. R. Sackett of New York, visiting them at 1822 12th street northwest. At 7 o’clock this morning, at the Church of the Epiphany, the marriage of Dr. Henry D. Fry of this city and Miss Ida Belle Lind- Say of Oklahoma took place. The ushers, Mr. Colin Campbell Lindsay, brother of the bride, and Dr. Henderson Suter, were the only attendants, and preceded the bride and groom, who came up the aisle together. The bride was gowned in golden brown crepon, trimmed with satin and chiffon, and wore a very dainty and becoming hat. She car- ried a large bouquet of La France roses. Mr. Lindsay gave the bride away, and Rev. Dr. McKim, assisted by Rev. Mr. Cole, per- formed the ceremony. The Easter decora- tions of the chancel were still in place, the altar banked in jonquils and tall bouquets of lilies in the vases. Dr. and Mrs. Fry took the 8 o'clock train for New York, and will sail for Europe tomorrow morning. They will make a short tour and return early in June. Only the relatives and inti- mate friends were present, as there were no cards of invitation issued. The wedding gifts were numerous and elegant. —— TRIP TO BERMUDA. Mr. Willard’s Personally Conducted Party a Success. A large party made a delightful platform trip Saturday evening to Bermuda and the Windward Islands. The leader and con- ductor was Mr. Henry K. Willard, who demonstrated that he not only knew how to travel, but he had the ability to talk in an interesting fashion about what he had seen and heard. Mr. Willard served the double purpose of entertaining his friends by an account of his recent cruise to the West Indies Islands, and of making a sub- stantial contribution to the treasury of Garfield Hospital. The entertainment was for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the hospital, and the arrangements were made by Mrs. Miranda Tulloch and Miss Lena Burchell, Miss Jessie Vivian Kerr, Mrs. Jennie Cooper Wilson and Mr. H. L. Murdock .contributed musical selections, and Mr. B. H. Warner, who accompanied Mr. Willard on the trip, presided and said a few introductory words, and also sand- wiched in a few remarks when the occasion seemed to demand it. He encountered very happily one of those incidents which are li- able to happen on such occasions, for after the audience had assembled and the en- tertainment was about to open the electric lights suddenly refused to shine. Mr. War- ner utilized the incident to make some witty and otherwise pertinent observations on the subject of corporations. In the meantime the janitor hustled around and lit the gas. By the time the latter had been accomplished the electric lights fiash- ed up again, which caused Mr. Warner to observe that this showed the effect of com- petition, for as soon as the gas was lighted the electric light improved. Mr. Willard’s appearance on the platform was the signal for hearty greeting on the part of the audience, and after a few pleas- ant words of acknowledgment he began his account of the trip. The lights were turned down and a series of interesting photo- graphs of the scenery and of the people in those islands of the sea were projected upon a screen. Mr. Willard gave an inter- esting description of the various islands, the beautiful scenery and the customs of the people. During the trip Mr. Willard kept a daily journal, which was largely utilized in his lecture. He touched upon the little incidents which mark the appear- ance of a traveler, and also gave much in- formation of value in regard to the various islands which he visited. ’ ———_— Captured Only One. The local police navy, consisting of the slow and incommodious boat “Joe Black- burn,” manned by an efficient crew of offi- cers under Harbormaster Sutton, went out yesterday to make a raid on persons sus- pected of having nets in the river. It was about 1 o’clock in the afternoon when the start was made, but no big nets were found, and it is generally supposed that these violators of the law do their work at night. When the boat reached George- town two members of the crew in citizens’ clothes went in a row boat tn the direction of the Chain bridge, and when only a short distance this side of the bridge they sighted a violator of the law. This violator was a man named William White, who was in a small boat with his son catching a few perch and herring for his family. White is a laborer whose salary is hardly suffi- cient to provide the necessaries of life for his large family, and it was for this reason that he went out with his son to get enough fish to last the family a few days. White begged piteously for his liberty, but the officers were powerless in the mat- ter, and they arrested him. This morning the unfortunate man, who had used a dip net, was arraigned in the Police Court, and he admitted his guilt. The officers, in stating the case, told the court of the prisoner’s condition, and Judge Miller released him on his personal recog- nizance, warning him that he had better catch fish with an out-line or buy them in the future. His boat and fish were confis- cated. —_—.—__ M. C. A. Debate. The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society held its regular weekly debate Saturday evening last. The first part of the program was an oration by Mr. Walter N. Weston. This was followed by a debate on the question, “Resolved, That the Gothenberg System of Regulatirg the Sale of Liquor Should Be Adopted in This Country.” It was ably ‘led in the affirmative by W. U. Watson,and on the negative by F. C. Huebner. Other speakers were, for the affirmative, Messrs. Crittenden and Tasker, and for the nega- tive, Messrs. Bray, Williamson and Weston. Mr. Lickey, who had been chosen as judge of the debate, after giving his per- sonal views of the question, decided it in favor of the negative. EASTER SUNDAY CROWDS. The Weather Was Unpropitious for a General Display of Finery. Easter Sunday was not propitious in a meteorological sense for the display of spring finery, with which the female, as well as a large portion of the male popula- tion, ordinarily make it notable. The early morning was raw and chilly, and as the sun got higher its warmth was not suffi- cient to induce the wise to don thin duds fresh from the dressmaker. There were many, however, who ran the risk of a cold or the neuralgia in order to do the day its full honor, and at late church there were many striking toilets seen. In the matter of hats, however, the weather was not taken into consideration by the gentle sex. Every woman seemed to have a new crea- tion on her head, and every creation ap- peared to be a section of the brightest spot in a luxuriant conservatory. Looking dcwn from the gallery on the congregation of any of the fashionable churches gave ene the impression of viewing a parterre of flowers, so generously were the bonnets and hats decorated with their ornamenta- tion. The churches were crowded, too, at all the services. At the early masses in the Catholic and the early services in the Episcopal churches thousands of persons: partook of their Easter communion, and in the Catholic churches particularly, whose parishioners regard the partaking of the holy sacrament at Easter as a necessary duty, the crowds of communicants were something tremendous. At 11 o'clock every church in Washington was crowded to its capacity, and in those where the musical portion of the service was made a feature it was impossible for late comers to secure even standing room. There were large crowds on the favorite Promenades during the early afternoon, but the 5 o'clock throngs that usually make the up-town avenues so picturesque on Easter Sundays were kept indoors by the rain and the threatening appearance of the skies that preceded it. Many who had the hardihood to scorn the weather signs had their new toggery ruined, and two young girls who were caught umbrellaless in the shower on 14th street near Franklin square were clad in ight plaid dresses, in which the dyes were not seg and when they reached a nearby drug store they had a run-together appearance that would have made a color impressionist have a fit of ecstasy. Those who ride in their chaises and those who had the means and the inclination to hire vehicles. were out in unusual numbers, and all the drives around the city were crowded with carriages, while rapid driv- ing was out of the question. A big throng visited the zoo, and most of it there in the evening got wet. The children were the most disappointed of the local inhabitants over the weather end of Easter Sunday, because every drop of rain that fell drown- ed their hopes of a glorious ege-rolling time in the President’s grounds today. ——___. . Thefts Reported. An unknown colored man committed a bold robbery near 10th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue Saturday evening, and the Police have been notified of the affair. Mrs. Celia Hines of No. 412 12th street south- east was walking near the corner mention- ed when the colored man stopped her and asked her to read an address on an envel- ope for him. Mrs. Hines was endeavoring to accommodate the man, as she supposed, when he snatched her pocketbook and ran, An outery was made, but the man escaped. Fortunately for Mrs. Hines she only had about $3 in the pocketbook. Mrs. Martha Wheeler of No. 608 3d street northwest has reported a theft to the po- lice. Several days ago, she reports, while walking through the Smithsonian grounds some unknown person snatched her watch and escaped. a He Was Injured. Saturday night, about 11:45 o'clock, James Garner, who lives at No. 303 I street north- east, fell on the street near 9th and G@ streets, while attempting to board an Ana- costia car, and was severely injured about the face. He was cared for at the Emer- gency Hospital. MARRIED. DWYER—ROBERTSON. On November 11, 1894, in Baltimore, Md., by the Rev. Mr. Crone, Mr. LM. . DWYER and Miss ANNETTE ROB- ERTSON, both of Washington, D. —————_-e+—____ DIED. ASH. On Sunday, April 14, 1895, at 6:45 o'clock a.m., CATHERINE ANN ASH. Funeral from the residence of her son, John W. Ash, G11 6th street southwest, on Tuesday, April 16, at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. b BRIGHT. Eniered into rest April 13, 1895, at 2:30 a.m., BETSEY BROOKE, widow of’ the late Michael Graham Bright of Indiana, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. Funerai private. Interment at Indianapolis, Ind. 2° CRUMPTON, On April 12, 1895, at his late resi- de piizl Ist street southwest, CHARLIS PT Funeral will take place from his late residence on April 16 at 1 o'clock p.m, 2 years and four months. Funeral private at 2 o'clock, Monday, April 15. * HAWKE. On Sunday, April 14, 1895, at 8:30 a.m., ANN HAWKE, relict of Thomas Hawke. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mi Charles Miller, 42) Sth strect southeast, Tucs day, April 16, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. - HED On Saturday, April 13, 1895, at 9:43 JAMES HENNING, aged seventy-eight years. Funeral from his late residence, 1201 New Hamp- shire avenue, Tuesday, April'16, at 2:30 p.m. * KURTZ. On Saturday, April 13, 1895, at 2 a.m., ALWINA, youngest daughter of Louis Kurtz, sr., in the nineteenth year of her life. Funeral from the residence of her father, No. 517 Whitney avenue northwest, April 16, at 1:39 pm. Relatives and friends respectfully wite to attend. LACKEY. On Monday, April 15, 1895, at 3:30 o'clock a.m.. GEORGE LACKEY, in ‘the sixty- eighth year of his age, at his residence, 1612 Q street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° LISTON, On April 14, 1895, at 1 o'clocl a.m., JOHN LISTON, aged sixty yea: Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Cos- tello, 48 H street northeast, on 16, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and to attend. In Memoriam. Tuesday, April friends invleed BRESI-AUER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, BARBARA BRESLAUER, who depart her life one year ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER CHILDREN. BURNETTE, In, loving, remembrance of my be- loved son, EDWARD, who died one year ago today—April 15, 1894. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS MOTHER. Loved in life; remembered in death, . BY HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS. DARLING. In loving remembrance of our dear sister, TEBIE E. DARLING, who died one year ago, April 14, 1894. * "BY HER’ BROTHER, MAYNARD DAVIS. HESSLER. In loving memory of busband, WILLIAM HESSLER, who is. dead one ett today. eC) BY HIS WIFE. WOODSON. In fond remembrance of nce brother, ROBERT 8. WOODSON, twelve years ago today—April 15, 1883. Loved in Ife; in death remembered. . BY HIS SISTERS, A. B. AND P. W. oe our devoted who died 7 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve Distress from Indigestion und Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the ‘TO! LIVER, ‘They regulate the Bows Tey Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.