Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1895, Page 5

“If it’s Furniture, we have it.” | Unreasonable Cuts In High-Grade Parlor Suite Prices. Tt isn't necessary to cut the prices down ONE-THIRD in order to show you it’s to your advantage to buy Parlor Suites now—but we've done it. Every suite that was $75 or more has had ® fall ONE-THIRD—thirty-three and a third per cent—taken off its price. CREDIT buyers ¢an profit by the reduction as well as cash buyers. We make ne distinction as far as price is concerned. Sale lasts three business days— starting Monday—lasting till Wednes- day night. ‘The buying will be brisk —the choosfag from the finest line of Purlor Suites hereabouts. You won't come too soon if you're the first here. 11 $75.00 Suites, $50.00- Ail $90.00 Suites, $60.00. All $125 Suites, $83.34. All $150 Suites, $100.00. Il $200 Suites, $133.34. —And so with all the intermediate prices. Overstuffed ard Frame Suites, upholstered in Sk Brocatelle, Silk Damusk api Sik Tapestry. ‘Wail Papers. We don't want to lose sight of them. The inducements we offer in Wall Papers are uot bargains in the ordinary sense of the word, but the finest of Wali Papers at the most equitable of prices. See the stock. Consult Us About hat Refrigerator And Matting. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” _ New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t o ) ©) @ @ @ @ : 3) @ ca SO “CREDIT IS OUR CREED." Let Go Of those ola foggy notions about debt being a millstone about your neck. They don't hold good in the light of present privileges. Our sustainer—a home- maker—and home-saver. What you lack—Iit supplies—what you want—It provides—FURNI- TURE—CARPETS — MATTINGS— DRAPERIES—BABY CARRIAGES —REFRIGERATORS, ete.—and in- stead of taking all your savings— it waits until time can pay the bill out of your current income. You may make the payments #0 small you'll never miss the amount—once a week or month. Notes? “Fiddlesticka!”"—if we cannot take your word—we would not give a snap for your “paper.” House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and . 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. ap20-844 GOSH90GHGH0GO9HHHHHSHOHOOOHOAOSSO OOOSGOSO OSS OSSD OHDOSONSDOHOHIDISODOWS OO For Monday’s Special We offer every one of our fine ISILK | WAISTS AT SPECIAL PRICES. > $5.00 Silk Walsts, $3.50. 6.00“ = 4.25. 8.00 - 5.50. 9.00 oe 7.00. 10.00“ o 7.50. 2.25 Crepon “* 1.65. ‘They are made out of Taffeta, Surah, Crepe and Oriental Silks, are finished with Dress Shields, Bones, and lined throughout. We alter them to fit. WATCH For our adv. in Monday’s Star. Furs stored and insured against loss by fire and moths for a trifing charge. The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 1ITH ST. N.W. MARTIN WOLF, Manager. ‘ap20-50d SOSSSSSOSHSSOSHESSSHSHSSSOCS 9S FSSS6598 9604 000000056 ad SSOP SOOO ESOSOSOOESS mesasaseneaeosess ——A little reason= ing with yourself will prove to you that the best bicy- cle is the one that’s meeting with the most popularity and the biggest sale. THAT’S CYCLE CO., 452 Penna. Ave. it THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. Woodward *, Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o—— MAKE USE OF THE NEW AND SPACIOUS RECEPTION ROOM REAR OF BRIO-A-BRAC DE- PARTMENT. ITS APPOINTMENTS ARE UNSURPASSED AND IT IS EASILY ACCESSIBLE FROM EITHER THIRD OR FOURTH FLOOR. LADIES’ TOILET AND RETIRING ROOMS ADJOINING. PERFECT: Finds its best exponent here.. RETAILING The fcok is always ahead. The bettering process isalwaysgoing on. The result of the new theught, the new impulse and the new force is seen here today in the magnificent dis- play of Spring and Summer merchandise gathered under this one great roof. touched so high a point in grand retailing. Never before have we At no time in our business career have we been in a position to offer values like the ones we are presenting daily for your thoughtful consideration. The latest, the fresh= est, the best always, and at the lowest possible prices, and something new every time you come in. The bet= ter the truth is known about this business the greater its progress; the more that is understeod the greater its growth. Apropos of May and. June Weddings, We Invite Attention to Our Superb Stock of Wedding Requisites. Recherche Bridal and Traveling Out- fits. Exclusive High-Art Novelties In Paris and London Gown Stuffs of Silk, Satin, Wool, in Styles Designed Especially for Wedding Gowns, Going-Away Gowns, Visiting and Reception Gowns. French Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Novelties. Matched Sets of French Hand-Made Lingerie, SILKS, NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS—DAINTY LACE AND RIRBON ‘TRIMMINGS. PERSONALLY SELECTED IN PARIS—NOT GETTABLE ANYWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTON. Knitted Underwear of Silk, Wool, Lisle and Cotton. Novelties in Hosiery, Silk, Lisle and Cotton IN WHITE AND COLORS TO MATCH THE GOWN. Shees and Slippers HANDKERCHIEFS: Ox Real Lace, Sitk and Linen—Piain or Hand-em- broidered. GLOVES In all the proper lengths and colors to match the costume. . NECKWEAR, Vellings, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Jewelry, Pans, Wraps, Shawls, Tea Gowns, Dressing Sacxues, Bath Gowns, Traveling Rugs, Trunks, Bags, Shawl Straps, &e. to Match Hesiery. SOUVENIRS FOR BRIDESMAIDS. Paris, Vienna and London Novelties in Fans, Brooches, Bracelets, Bonnet and Lace Pins, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Stamp Boxes, Bonbonnieres, &e. SOUVENIRS FOR USHERS. f Parls, Vienna and London Novelties in Scarf Pins, Card Cases, Match Boxes, Cigar Cases, Link But- tons, Cravat Holders, .&c. WEDDING STATIONERY: Wedding Cafis, Visiting Cards, Announcements, “At Homes,” &c. Everything tn correct card eti- quette. - Beautiful Wedding Gifts. Our stock of novelties. for presentation purposes ts one of the richest and most attractive we have ever shown and includes many one-of-a-kind articles which cannot be duplicated here or elsewhere. We attend carefully to the proper boxing and wrapping and prompt delivery, and also see that each item 1s accompanied by the donor's card, if so desired. Crepon Black and Colored ‘The demand for these wonderfully beautiful and deservedly popular stuffs increases dally. Quick movements of the stocks make room for every new fancy that has merit. To our already large assortment of the choicest styles we have just added several new designs in the medium grades— and they are as effective as the styles recently sold at bigher prices. S36 OSS86 SOS6 Colored Crepons. PLAIN CREPON. Large crinkles; navy, and evening shades. 38-INCH, PER YARD.. brown, gray Large crinkl 45-INCH, PER YARD. ; navy and brown. : 75C FANCY MOHAIR CREPON. Solid navy, brown, greep, gray and tans. 5 cH, PER YARD PEBBLE CREPON. Mobair stripes; navy and brown. A $1.50 quality. 48-INCH, PER YARD. FANTAISE CREPON. ‘Three handsome three-toned effects. 42-INCH, PER YARD.... NID D’ABEILLE CREPON. ‘Two handsome combinattons—a ming- ling of brown with black and blue with black. : 46-INCH, PER YARD....... castece $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 Black Crepons. PLAIN CRINKLY CREPON. 45-INCH, PER YARD", 75c. PLAIN CRINKLY CREPON. Silk and vet $1.25 to$1.75 PER YARD. 48-INCH, PLISSE CREPO! Very rich. 46INCH, PER YARD.,.. 91-25 tO $1.75 WAFFLE CREPON. ‘A great favorite. 45-INCH, PER YARD. GAUFFRE CREPON. Very popular. 45-INCH, PER YARD. $1.50 $1.50 TRICOTINE CREPON. Silk and wool. 46-INCH, PER YARD. FANTAISE CREPON, SEVEKAL WIDTHS. PER YARD..... ... ie $2.50 to $4.50 $2.00 We shall place on sale Monday a special purchase of Rich Black Mohair Pebble Crepon, At 75c¢. Per Yard. This isa regular $1.25 grade and will doubtless meet with quick distribution. (1st floor..... 10th st. bldg.) ——— Monday, Housekeeping Goods Sale. Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, Spreads, &c. ‘A WONDERFUL INTEREST ATTACHES TO THESE MONDAY SALES. WONDERFUL, YET ONLY NATURAL, THB GOODS THEMSELVES APPEAL TO EVERY HOUSEKEEPER WITH A PERTINENCE AND POINTEDNESS NOT TO BE RESENTED. FULL OF BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES, OF WHICH THE FOLLOW. SWISS LAWN, 48 inches wide, fine and sheer, launders well and is highly. tecommended for its wearing qualities. Can't be bought anywhere else in Washington. Per yard. Cee Blanket Department. CROCHET BED SPREADS, Extra quality, full size, extra weight, Marsellles patterns—hemmed and ready for use. Each. ...$1.00 Linen Department. The “Art” of Photography | raste corns. <has been thoroughly mastered by us. We're doing the best work in town for | size 2x2 yards. Each. little money. mo Strictly original styles of b offering “‘Mam- 1107 F 8ST. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. 5 special,” we are tellos” at only $2 a dozen. Stalee’s, Pattern Damask Table Cloths, pretty designs. $2.00 “MEMPHIS” CLOTH, ‘The new cloth to replace the Cardinal and Turkey Reds. Size 2x2% yards. Each. $2.50 THE REPORT FOR MONDAY IS ARB SUGGESTIVE: TURKISH TOWELS. Bleached, extra quality, 25x52 inches. Each.. extra heavy. Size LINEN SHEETS, Hemstitched. Made of genuine German hand-spun linen. Size 2%x2% yards. Per pair -$5.00 COTTON TOWELS. 100 dozen Cotton Damask Towels, for bath and other purposes. 80c. per dosen. Ea‘ INFANTS’ BIBS. A lot of Infants’ Linen Bibs. Formerly 16 and 12%e. each..... settee ee Be. Cotton Department. DOUBLE BED SHEETS. Size 212% yards. Made of one of the leading brands of mnsiin. Each.. 45c. ee Woodward & Lothrop. TO EVERY CORSET Given five woxpaY 1 volute of ‘“fALKS,’ AWAY»; sarin Hariand. o Our Spring Showing Of Corsets Is the most attractive one we've ever made—both a& far ‘as artistic beauty and moderate price are concerned. We believe we are showing the best- fitting, best-wearipg Corsets. ever ——— bronght to Washington. And we be- -— eve, too, that with this fact properly known, we ought ulmost to control the retail Corset trade of the city. There's nothing good you may want that we can't show—for the stock's —— unusually varied—and our experts know: how to fit you. Our patterns are designed and fitted on living models before they are sent to he factory to be made up exclu- sively by us. With years of experl- We can serve you, we think, + without exception, than any one else in town. ‘We guarantee good’ value, "comfort and the right sort of FIT. Special $6.50 Whalebone $4 50 Corsets, bias, for... Physical Culture Corsets, ioag, Sataniocaioan OOO 30 styles of HEALTI( WAISTS for Ladies, Misses and Children, Tight weights—for summer—in white, black and drab. A Word About “Talks” —The book we are going fb give away MONDAY. It treats of practical sub- Jects and is the perfect embodiment of our ideas on practical dress—par- ticolarly with regard to CORSETS. ——— It's interesting all the way through. Physical Culture Corset Co., Tire: Fic: Whelan, (Formerly of F st.), MANACER, 1107. G Street... No branch stores. HAVE YOU SEEN ‘THE aurrwe Automaton PIANOS® Beyond a doubt the most marvelous and ~ ingenicus invention of the age! Our con- certs, givea daily since last Mon@ay, hav- ing proved such a decided success, will be continued for another, week. The Automaton Plays any selection from a popular air to a Taxnbauser Overture!-dt never gets out of der, and can be atteched to upright or grand noe Its cost is very moderate. ‘Ttousends have beard it, and all pronounce it wonderful. Come in and see it! attached to a STEINWAY The one we have is Upright Grand. Bring’ your friends. = D ROO SONS, TEMPORARY STEINWAY PIANO WARE ROOMS, it 801 MARKET SPACE. i TN ERTL i f | Are not found in the stores as those 5) WE GIVE, FREE, with every yearly 3 subscription to our paper. ting in new patterns “most eve “the swellest,”” most exquisite that'll be worn this season. $1 a ya is the price the stores charge for pat. terns uot a bit better. fi There’re 5 yards In every one of ours —and they're given FREE—with a year's subscription to our paper. [7 You make your own selection and 5 take it home with you, ‘Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, |Loan& Trust Blg.,oth & F H 5 da styles, | | delightfully and plays well, and in going to ap20-e010 | : POOSSCPOSE TOOT SETS TESTOS sA New Spring Bonnet —is the all-absorbing question with the ladies just now. ‘There are many patterms—many kinds—and it isn't the easiest thing in the world to choose the most becoming ome. Like Bonnets, there are various kinds of FLOUR on the market. iCreanr Blend: SOSSSOO SOS a iS) ‘Sy = Is the brand that NEVER FAILS, under proper conditions, to make PERFECT bread and IDEAL cake and pastry. ‘There is as much dit- ference between ‘Cream Blend” aud the “ordinary kind” as there is between cream and milk. It's the cook's favorite, the housewife’s friend. Oy Ask your grocer for Blend’ next time—and you will use no other. “Cream w Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 2 1105-1107-1100 11TH STREET 8.5. > ec AND 1000-1002 Mf STREET S.E. PEOPLES SEL OOS IIL SSS OSS OL ISS SESSSOOSOIS HEC OOO OSE SLODS 3 3 B. Earnshaw & = ; uur MN ART N+ iDon’t Trifle 3 = By wearing ill-chosen J chase Sai an Eyes readily invites blindness, If Z you are dissatisfied with the = Spectacles you wear, come to me = for advice. I will test your eyes and 2 ascertain the exact lens your sight re- quires. Charge only for the glasses. ‘DR. ELLIOTT, sone gloan and Trust bidg., rooms 69 and 70. 220-204 am: RAN ME A Tee A\® Sour grocer for C-e-r-e-a-=l flour next time. It’s not only best, but goes farthest—therefore TiiE CHEAPES? on the market. it THE SOCIAL WORLD British and American Flags Will Be Twined. THE COMING LEIVER-CORZON NUPTIALS White Satin and Tulle Will Deck a Lovely Bride. THE JUNE WEDDINGS Of all the wealthy American girls who have married into the English aristocracy Monday’s, bride may be truthfully said to be far ahead of them in point of good looks. Miss Mary Leiter is a handsome young woman, whose style of beauty is such thet her presence in any social gath- ering instinctively draws attention to her charms. She has a face full of character, expressive eyes, but to be seen at her best she must be smiling. Her usual expression is rather too serious for one on whom all the delightful things in life have been so freely lavished, and whose travels, reading, ete., have helped £0 greatly to the intelli- gent enjoyment of them. She has all the pleasing attributes of mind and person to make her a great success in English soci- ety, but she has also more than that—good common sense and the repose of character which will make her the queen of a happy home. Miss Leiter is a good linguist, sings England to live knows all the good points in her own country, for she has traveled over pretty much every part of it—even way up to Alaska. She has inherited the Mr. Curzon. ; love of country, which is ar especial trait in her mother’s disposition, and which led to the latter’s compiling a few years ago a most interesting work on the generals of the revolutionary war, which is sold for the benefit of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ As- sociation. Mr. Curzon ts to be envied for his good fortune. He has made a very pleasing impression with the friends of the Leiter family with whom he has come in contact the past three days. He is a good-looking man, and, in England, is said to move with the air of one not unaware of that fact. The ante-nuptial festivities, the succession of dinners and luncheons at which he has assisted, have not left him much time to see the sights of the capital, except while driving; but there will be some little leisure reserved for this before he leaves the coun- try. He has had, however, a chance to see how thoroughly the “bike” has entered into the fashionable routine in the West End. With the rest of the men now guests at the Leiter mansion and the young ladies of the family and a few other irtimates, the last two mornings have been spent either at a cycling school or on the sub- urban roads in enjoyment of the wheel: With these and similar diversions and pleasant ways of killing time, interviews with the family solicitor and a visit to the city hall to procure a marriage license, time has not so far hung heavily on the hands of the man who is so soon to take away the charming American. . The scholarly uttainments of Mr. Curzon and his diplomatic and political achieve- ments are now well known in this country ty the constant repetition of the facts the last mcnth or so. The praise and esteem in which he is held is well deserved, for Fis success, gauged by his years, has been tremendous. His hooks are held as stan- dard works on the topics on which they treat. ide has been in parliament since 1886, and_represents Southport, in Lan- cashire. He has a house in Derbyshire low the bridal party to the Dupont Circle mansion. It will be in festive array for the company. The British and United States as at all Anglo-American unions, will be ccnspicuous features of the decoration, but the flowers will be the prettiest part of it. Later in the afternoon Mr. Curzon and his bride will depart for their honeymoon, which will be spent not far from this city. Unless the present plans are altered the gifts will not be displayed on the wedding day. That they are numerous and elegant goes without saying, and will form magnifi- cent souvenirs of her girlhood home and country to the fair bride in her far-away English home. The trousseau is to be got in England after reaching Lordon. Mr. and Mrs. Cur- zon will sail on the Majestic shortly, trav- eling in Europe and then going to the groom’s London house, Carleton Terrace, while parliament ccntinues in session, af- terward settling at his country place, Ked- leston Hall, Derbyshire. It is not yet certain whether they will reach London in time for the queen’s last drawing room, which closes the London season. Next Wednesday will be a busy one in the matrimonial market. Miss Florence Andrews and Mr. Liewellyn Whiting Estes will be married at St. Andrew's Church at noon, Miss May O'Reilly and Mr. Thomas Durant at St. Paul's Church in the even- ing, when the ushers will be Mr. Edmund Perkins, Mr. Howe Toiten, Mr. Charles Fraley and Mr. Nat Tyler. Miss Jennie O'Reilly will be the maid of honor and Miss Durant and Miss Cushing the brides- maids. The marriage of Miss Catherine R. W. Dean and Mr. Charles Everett Kern will take place at All Saints’ Chapel, Deanewood, at 7 o'clock. The only other April wedding so far an- nounced is that of Miss Hopkins and Mr. Wylie, on April 30 at noon, at St. John’s. May is not popular as a marrying month, so after that date it is only left to look forward to June weddings, which, not- withstanding the interest which has been felt in the after-Easter series, will quite equal them in pleasurable incidents. An engagement which has been recently an- nounced to their intimate friends, that of Rev. Ruter Springer and Miss Gertrude Lynch, will eventuate in a wedding the first week of June. Both are so well known and liked here that their marriage will give as much pleasure to their friends as it does to the contracting families. But there will be others, too, that will keep society in a state of delightful gossip until all’ the couples have sailed away for foreign lands. Der Deutsch-Amerikanische Club was en- tertained by Mrs. T. P. Cleaves on Tuesday last. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cleaves, Dr. and Mrs. von Hartleben, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Mr. and Mra Geo. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Wi Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffitger, Mr. snd Mrs. Baker of Langdon, Mesdames Houston, Gardner, Willner, Schoenecker, Stamp, Meston, Bernheim, Moore, Mrs. and Miss Herzog, W. L. Perham, Morrill, the Misses Perham, Misses Flora and Bertha Gibson, Xarifa, Hancock, the Misses May, Misses Sweeney, Hathaway, Cook, Beh- rend, Young, Tallmadge, Lattimore, son, Alma and Ottilie Ebert, Misses von Entress, Lutz, Watson, Morrison, Willen- bucher, Ulke, Rettig, Mary Flynn, and Messrs. Hanneman, Altrup, Conley, H. W. Howard, Tracy, Hancock, Lattimore, G. Warfield, Geo. R. Davis, Capt. Chas. Ebert and others. Mrs. Minnette Moore D. Sumpter of New Mexico is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Lacey, 1315 Clifton street, having taken the long journey in order to be with her aunts, Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Sites. Miss Madge Batchelor of Portland, Me., whose visit of two years ago is so pleas- antly remembered here, was married at Riverton, N. J., the home of her sister, on Wednesday at. high noon to Mr. George Troutman Carter of Philadelphie. The wedding was a very brilliant affair, which was followed by a reception from 1:30 to 3:30. Miss Marie Wadsworth of this city was one gf the bridesmaids, and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman and Mr. J. A. Shaffer of Wash- ington... * The Rossbourg Club of the Maryland Agricultural College gave one of their pleasant dances at that institution last even- ing. As it was the first dance after the Lenten season, and also the last one of the season, except the annual June ball, a larger assemblage than usual was present. Mr. McClandish and Mr. W. B. Crapster were the chairmen of the floor and refresh- ment committees, Mr. Barnes Compton, jr., was at the head of the program and in- vitation committee, and Mr. Sligar looked after the comfort of the guests, each one teing aided by an efficient corps of assist- ants. A program of twenty dances was enjoyed very much by those present, sup- per being served in the dining room during the intermission. Mr. Jones of this city, who has a son at the college, gave a “bus party, consisting of the Misses Watson, Miss Anderson, Miss Hayes, Miss Keefer, Miss Jones, Miss Sherwood, Mr. Connor, Mr. Jones and Mr. Lowe, which was chap- eroned by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Anderson. Among those who were present at the dance besides the above mentioned’ ‘were’ Miss Cecilia Duffy, the Misses Mamie and Natie Tise, Mrs. Tise, Miss Carrie Acker, Miss Annie Long, Miss Lelia Aman, Miss Mary Wells, the Misscs Nellie and Mamie Carr, Miss Edyth Gal- called Kedleston Hall, and in London was home at 5 Carlton terrace. He is the eldest of a family of eleven children, ten of whom are living. His brother, next in age, is captain of the third battery of Sherwood Foresters, a Derbyshire regiment. Mr. Frank Curzon accompanies him here. Of his sisters, one is the wife of Sir James Miller, who is here to witness her brother's happiness; another, the wife of Rev. Chas. MacMichael, vicar of Santon-on-Peak, ay Miss Leiter. Derby. Should Mr. Curzon survive his father, the present Lord Scarsdale, he will succeed to the title, and his wife will be “her ladyship.” Her title after the Monday ceremony will be “Hon. Mrs. George Cur- zon.” The ceremony at St. John’s takes place at 11:30 Monday, and cards for admission to the church will be required. As pre- viously anncunced, the bride’s two sisters, Miss Nannie and Miss Daisy Leiter, will be her only attendants. Bishop Talbot of Wy- oming will perform the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Mackay-Smith. Mr. Leiter will es- cort his daughter to the chancel. Lord Lamington will stand up with the couple and Mr. Curzon will be also attended by his brother, Hon. Frank Curzon. Among the guests will be Mrs. Cleveland, who is an intimate friend of the bride, the entire cabinet circle and many of the for- eign ambassadors and ministers stationed here. Gov. Morton of New York, accom- panied by his family, will also come to Washington for the occasion. Large’ par- ties of guests from Boston, New York, Chicago and elsewhere, including Bishop and Mrs. Potter and Bishop and Mrs. Cox of New York, ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt of New York, will be present. Aside from the presence of officials and diplomats, there will be a picturesque touch to the event by the costumes of those in the wedding procession. The bride will look unusually handsome in her wedding gown of white satin and lace. She will carry white orchids, and will wear the groom’s gift, a diamond brooch. Her si ters have received from the groom dia- mond pins, which they will wear. Their gowns are to be of pinif mull and pink hats will be worn. There will*be full choral wedding service by the choristers of St. John’s, comprising about forty voices. The musical program will be as follows: Prelude, Epithalame, from “Romeo and Juliet;” processional anthem, “O Perfection,” by Barny; “Elsa’s Dream,” Wagner; bridal chorus, “Faithful and True,” Wagner. After the benediction, “Hallelujah Chorus,” Handel; recessional anthem, “To Thee, O Father, Thron’d on High,” Haydn. The choir will be under the direction of Mr. W. H. Daniel. Mr. Theo- phil will preside at the organ and will play ‘Wagner selections principally before the service. The procession will start at 11:23 and the c@emony will begin at 11:30 promptly. Immediately after the brief ceremony the guests invited to the breakfast will fol- lant, Miss Young, Mr. Frank Watts, Mr. Fielder, Mr. Grenville Lewis, Mr. George Harris, Mr. Peter J. Duffy, jr., Mr. Hodges Carr, Mr. Ed Fuller, Mr. Fenwick, Mr. Tal- bot, Mr. Bannon, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Black- iston and Mr. Rogers. Mr. Andrew Saks, accompanied by Mrs. Saks and their four children and nurses, sailed from New York this morning on the Lucania for an extended stay in Europe. Dr. Charles M. Franklin of Lancaster, Pa., is spending the Easter holidays with his brother, R. L. Franklin. Mrs. Geo. D. Geodrich of Boston is visiting Mrs. Cham- plin and Mr. Franklin, at 2733 P street northwest. The Misses Champlin will re- turn to school in Morristown, N.J., on Mon- day next. Lieut. and Mrs. Southerland, who have been passing the Easter holidays at Old Point Comfort aud Virginia Beach, return- ed home this morning. Miss Elizabeth Killingsworth Brown, ac- companied by her sister, Miss Mazie Brown, has returned to Philadelphia. They both will remain there till early summer, when they will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolfe Brown, at one of the New Jersey watering places. Mrs. Libbie Mabes has returned to her home in Troy, after a two weeks’ with her sister, Mrs. Anna Cannon. acon Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boarman announce the engagement of their daughter Marie t Mr. O. P. Rumley of South Carolina. ‘The marriage will take place in the near future. Mrs. R. Exner left for Atlantic City last Tuesday, going to Carlshad for the benefit of her health in June. Dr. John C. Exner will accompany his mother on the trip to Burope. Miss Edythe Estelle Davis of Unity, Ma, nctlnemareret Miss Montrop at 610 Massachu- set avenue, and will be. hi poets : ere for a week Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Coolidge are at the Eckington Hotel for the summer. A musicale was given by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Coakley at their residen Slt street northeast, in honor of thelr” atigte ters Annie and Alicia, who are about to re- turn to school. Among those present were the Rev. Fathers Schmitt, Jones and Dil- jon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dickson and gaughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gorman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trainer, Mr. P. J. Keleher, Mr. Byrnes, Mr. J. G. How- ard, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Downes, the Miss- es Katharine, Alicia and Mae Trainer, the Misses Eda, Antoinette, Agnese and Pau- lyne Howard, Miss Margaret Keane, the Misses Jennie and Susie McDonald, Miss Loretto Quill, Miss Gertrude Fuller and Master Francis Howard. Mrs. Mary E. C. Wilbur has issved cards for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Salie E. Wilbur,.to Mr. Schuyler C. Brandt of Binghaniton, on Tuesday, the 30th. ‘The First Congregational Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wed- nesday evening last, the contracting parties being Miss Alice Burges Johnson, daughter ot Mr. A. B. Johnson, chief clerk of the lighthouse board, and Mr. Arthur Merrill Hood of Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. M. Newman performed the ceremony, Mr. Louis C. Smith was best man and Miss Hood, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The ushers were Mr. Goldwin Gold- smith of New York, Mr. Cassell Severance, Mr. Bennett Jores and Dr. Wallace John- son. Mrs. A. Nattans has discontinued her day at home for the season. Mrs. Maxwell, wife of ex-Solicitor Gen- eral Maxwell, with her children, left yes- terday afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio. The Misses Agatha and Nellie Dunn have returned to school. The hospitabie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Cammack. on Brightwood avenue, was en Wednesday afternoon the scene of @ gay gathering of little folks. occa- sion was a sailor to their little son Edmund on his sixth birthday. The wide verandas ‘lors were brilliantl; lighted and han ome ly with decoratiot sailor blue. The littie folks indulged in games, for which prizes were given. As the little folks di were pre- sented with ships for the and sailor dolls for the girla. Mrs. Charles @. Mortimer of Brooklyn, N. ¥., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. 8. Mcrtimer, at 1314 13th street northwest. A pleasant surprise party was given Tuesday evening to Miss Annie Leane, at 4 G street northwest. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Ke they: boys Cudmore, Sneider, Reiuth, Quinlin, Hanlon, Connell, Murphy, Stretche, Hamil- ton, Leahey, Lerritt, Browne, Wade, Mar- low, Harper, Deane, Johnson, Green, Messrs. Mi McDonald, : Ward, Prof. Hank ‘Haines, ‘Rest, ‘Malone, Brown, Fullheart, Currie, Barnes, Culey, Walsh, Moran, Burger, Gray, Bateman, Sy- rick, Reynolds, Long, Mitchel, Pynts, New- derson. yar, Greenwood, McCaully and An Mrs. George Thomas of Winona, Minn., and Mrs. Cole of Parkersburg, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. B. W. Sisson of 440 K street northwest. MARRIED. FRY—LINI ¥. Me '. eolanae srt aaatm Bt Be by the Rev. R. H. Mcktm, by_thé Rev. J. Cole, Dr.’ HENRY D. FRY of this cliy and Miss IDA BELLE LINDSAY of Alabama, = —FENDALL. In this cli St. John’s rch, on . toon, the Kev. Dr. atthe r 3 4 Rev. Dr. Southgate of Annapolis,Md., M. LAN, daughter of ‘the late Mas. k. Fendail, of New Yok ages A008 * WHITING—COX. On April 16, 1895, at St. Paul's rch, Washington, D. ¢., Rev. Alfred e EVELETH FRANCES COX, both of this Mattie ot BIRCKHEAD. On 1895, at 6:15 a.m., CHARLES Ella.a - > April 11 » beloved Funeral from his late residence, 1118 6th street ‘morthwest, Sunday o'clock. iriends of the BORMAN. On April x pril 18, 1805, WILHELMINA Zist instant, at 1 invited. > , aged sixty-nine reet. Funeral Monday, April 22, at 3 o'clock. . Friends ‘and relatives respectfuliy invited to attend. 2° COLINSKY. On 20, 1885, at 3 a.m., LEWIS, beloved of Leah + at bis resi- dence, 431 7th street southwest, ‘in bis sixty- seventh year. Funal at ie am. Monday. Friends of the tam- ily invited. “Please omit flowers, (Baltimore Papers please copy.) COOKE. Or Friday, 19, 1895, J. HARRY COOKE, aged twenty-five years, son of Elbert the residence of his uncle, Jas, Mathiesca, 404 G stroet southeast, afternoon’ at 2:30 o'clock. Paneral’ private. Baltimore papers please copy.) = DOYLE. On Saturday, April 20, 1805, at the resi< dence of her parents, 1902 ‘northwest, _ ELENOR ANTONETTE DOYLE. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRISON. At Brandon, on James river, Virginia, April 19, 1895, ISABELLA RITCHIE HARRI: SON, daughter’ of George Evelyn and Isabella Harmanson Harrison, and granddaughter of tie late Thomas Ritchie of Richmond, Va. * HARVEY. Fell asleep in Jesus at the residence of her son, Wilton Harvey, D.C. on April 19, 185, at 10 o'clock am, SAIAH VIRGINIA HARVEY, Our dearest mother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most feel; But ‘tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral at Langdon M. E. Church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. * HITE. Departed this life Thursday, April 18, 1895> at 2:25 am, at her residence, 3 FELICIA’ J. HITE, be Sunday, April 21, at Snow Creek Baptist Qhurch, Sheridan avenue, Hilisdale, D.C. at .m. Friends and relat ‘respectfully invited. sic! . sep HUDSON: la the Atty etehth year of his sae § SON, inthe c is Fancral, from bis late rnideace 7319 Sd street northeast, on Sunday at 2: Friends cor- dially invited. Buried at sr etery. . Bt at 12 pm, Mrs. MARY A. HYATT, ition’ af the tate Sao. Hy- att, aged seventy-live years, “May she rest im peace. Funeral will take place on j» Bt 2 o'clock, from her late residence,1304 E street southeast. Friends and relatives invited to attend. On 19, 1895, ANDREW R. ‘LEY, ged toentytoor sand four canties SSS SS te John and Etizabeth HYATT. On April_ 19, Wait the loved Lefore. BY HIS NICE, MAGGIE WRITE. Funeral from his lat te eekdence, 1085 Cisse!’ al ‘o'clock p.m. a ives and ‘friends reepect fully invited to attend. . QUINAN. The remains of the late JOHN A. QUI- NAN, who died on the 8th of March, 1 ‘were’ removed Rock Creek cemetery Sat- urday, i 18, and interred in Oak Hill ceme- tery, at 1 p.m. a REPP. On Saturday, April 20, 1895, at 4 o'clock a.m., GEOR only son of Charles and Mary Hepp, aged seven years and four ‘Thy hands Ve have kissed thy And in our aching nearts we We have no darling now. Foneral from his parents’ residence, No. 1635 0 Street northwest, on Monday, April 22, at 3 o'clock p.in. _Kelatives and’ friends’ are re- spectfully invited to attend. . STEWART. Entered into 17, 1895, at fo clock pins NANCE STEWART, widow of ewart, im the ‘ninety-ffth year of her age. Fuveral will take’ place from Plymouth, Church, 17th and P streets, ril 21, at Friends of the family are re- uy itvived to attend. will not Gew York papers please months. o'clock | p-m. spect be copy. to ed in church. ‘The remains of GEORGE VIEH- will be taken from the vault and tered in Glenwood cemetery on Tuesday, 23, 1895, at 3 o'clock p.m, WRIGHT. On April, 18, 1895, BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT, in his forty-cighth year. Funeral private from 1423 Sth Street northwest, Saturday at 4 0° pm 2° In Memoriam. BROOKS. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band and our loving father, JOHN H. BROOKS, who died four years ago today, April 20, 1591. remembrance of my wife, EL who died two years ago today, BY HER HUSBAND. THOMAS. In tender remembrance of my beloved husband, EDWARD THOMAS, who, six years 1580, in) the ‘triumph of REY. In loving LOUISE COREY, ADEE 20, 1803. ago today, faith, closed his cyes on ‘earthty scenes, was not, for God hed taken him. O may I triumph so, ‘When all my warfare’s past. = w.it. scertoetonteeteete TESTS QF THE LABORATORY AND THE KITCHEN SHOW Clevelana’s Baking P:« ‘er ‘THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. 4 Our cook book MAILED FREE on recelpt of stamp and addresy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., 81 Fulton St., New York. hth bbe ehh eee nanan enenned