Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1895, Page 7

S Kann, Sons & Co, STi & MARKET SPACE AOC, A Purchase That Took Nerve. TWO nUNORED AND SEVENTY-FIVE DOZEN LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS HAVE JUST BEEN BOUGHT BY OUR MILLINERY BUYER, AND IT’S A DEAL WHICH EVERY LADY IN WASHINGTON MUST TAKE A HAND IN. $2, $2.60 AND $3 Fine imported headgar among this grand purchase. French Chips, Imported Milans, Fancy Braids, Nea= politan and Leghorn Straws. Small shapes, large : THE -EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. It it’s Furnitare, we bave it.” | ave it.” J - —— = Roads Lead To the Rink.” Within easy access to nearly every car line in the city. That's @ point of convenfence to shop- pers—and backed up by the other advantages—large floor space— large stock—unequaled variety of everything in Furniture, Carpets, Upholsterfes and Draperies—the advantages of buying for CASH or CREDIT—and the exceptionally low prices we quote—there's every reason why we should have your trade. Bl Room Furniture, special to- morrow. (Chamber § AT: \ Suites, 50: A $75 value. Very messive suite, with quartered oak tops to bureau and wash- stand. 4-foot bureau, 38-inch washstand— neat carvings, cast brass trimmings, 34x 36-in. French bevel plate mirror, 3 top drawers (one lined for Jewelry) and 2 large drawers in dresser. It’s selling quick. If you want it, be quick. Solid Oak Chiffonier, A $13.50 value. Good match for the suite. Has 5 drawers and French bevel plate mirror—well made and finished. Bed Room Table, SI LEE A well-made, oil-finish Table—in dak and mahoganyelinish, 20x30-inch top, one lower shelf—a value of more than ordinary worth at $1.75. We We Clean Carpets By a new process—a process that will not injure the moet delicate fabric—but will restore it to its former bright appearance. CARPETS STORED, too—where “Il be out of danger from moths. Lowest of — prices—as usual, shapes, odd shapes, neat | (Preparing for Summer? shapes, peculiar shapes, at= tractive shapes and shapes to suit everybody. We simply say AOC. FOR THE CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE SELECTION. We also invite the trade and can supply their wants in any quantity at the same price. THE ELEVATO DID IT ALL. FOR THE PAST SIX WEEKS OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN FORCED TO OLIMB OUR STAIRS TO GET TO OUR DIFFERENT BAR- GAIN FLOORS, AND IN SPITE OF OUR IMMENSE TRADE WE FIND THAT OUR WRAP AND SKIRT DEPARTMENT HAS SUFFERED THE MOST THROUGH THIS DRAWBACK. CONSEQUENTLY MORE STOCK ON HAND THAN WE CARR TO HAVE. SO WE ARE GOING TO UNLOAD AND DUMP ALL FORMER PRICES. All our $3.50 Capes, no matter what color or style, cut to $1.98. $5 QUALITY CUT TO $2.98. S7 QUALITY GUT TO $3.98. spire AND $9 QUALITY CUT TO $10 0 QUALITY CUT TO $5.98. S12 QUALITY CUT TO $7.50. $15 QUALITY CUT TO S10. $20 QUALITY CUT TO $12. The above include Cloth Capes, in circular and dou= ble cape effects, made of all kinds of material and all kinds of trimming. SEPARATE SHIRTS. Striped and Figured Cre= pon Skirts, worth $3.98, Figured Crepon Skirts, full ripple back, worth $s, $3.69. Fancy Figured Crepon Skirts, organ pipe pleated back, worth $7.50, $5.00. Heavy Knotted Crepon Skirts, full sweep, worth $10.00, $7.50. LADIES” JACKETS. WE HAVE TWO SEPARATE LOTS OF LADIES’ JACKETS THAT WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT. One lot we offer at = = 98c. The other lot at $1.98 2 T VALUE He wuiG 2d Floor Front. , AN STH &MA You’ need LOOSB COVERS, REFRIGERATORS, MATTINGS and the like, and will probably want your house REPAPERED. See us for anything you may need for Hcusefurnisbing. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Ba ee ae een asd REEVES, POOLE & CO., (Successors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F atreet. “California” Flour $4.75 Bbl.,$1.30 qr.bbl, ‘There is not # blended flour on the market that makes as good bread or “California’* more of it as our Brand. Grown as it fs in the fertile lands of Minnesota and the Dakotas, ground and milled by the best pro- cess, it contains every nutritious ele- ment of the grain. To more thor- oughly introduce this excel it flour to our patrons we have cut its pce to $4.75 @ barrel or $1.80 quarter barrel. “Fokien” Tea, 50c. Lb. If you would take the pains to try many of the 80c. ‘Teas about town and our ‘“‘Fokien”’ Tea at 50c. a ‘Pound you would find it equal to them. Con- ists of a blending of five different teas—we do it ourselves. 50c. = pound. Will you try it? Poole & Co., (SUCCESSORS TO N. A. POOLE), 1209 F St. soedestnetecfoateateete foetbeteeerteteteteteeene Hoover & Snyder, Now 1211 F St. ABOUT SHOES. Every single pair of shoes has to pess a regular Civil Service Examiaation be- fore they are eligible for a place on our shelves. The leather must be of a cer- tain standard of quality. The vewing must be as even and as perfect as it is possible to make it. The shape must col m to the lines of the nataral foot. The style must be as attractive to the eye as comfort and durability will permit. Last, but not least, the price must De as low as ts possibly consistent with the above advantages. As you see, it is no wonder we have a large and constartly increasing shoe business. HOOVER & SNYDER, Now 1211 F St. The Men in This City bly suffer more from Rheumatism causes Rheumatisin E LITHIA WATER troubles quicker than ‘any mr ntains nearly 3 times m ch ithe as any other water. We D.C. agents, BUI nOHELL. 1325 F STREET. v ap20-14d Reeves, | Woodward ~. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Lothrop, —e—_ WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS IN BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT, FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT OF LADIES’ RECEPTION ROOM. Magnificent specimen pieces in Orown Derby, Royal Worcester, Doulton, Adderly, Sevres Vases in unique Ormolu mountings; choice Carrara Marble Busts and Fig- ures—each one a gem. OUR NEW RECEPTION ROOM IS ON FOURTH FLOOR, TO THE REAR OF BRIC-A-BRAC DB- PARTMENT. Rooms adjoining. It ts luxuriously fitted up and is a delightful resting place. Ladies’ Toilet and Retiring The Present Stock Is vastly superior to any we ever had. t bu Our pride is in the vast varieties, is not our boast. Its great bulk exclusive movelties, richness, completeness, fitness, low-price strength. It’s acollection of merchandise of distinctive and obvious merits of the kind every cus- tomer can instantly see and appreciate. The store is better today in every way than it has ever been, and grows. better every day, because we never cease striving to make it so. It doesn’t matter how much or how little you know about merchandise, our reputation is back of every doliar’s worth we seil. Swivel Silk Ginghams, - 309c. Per Yard. They’re 50c. Everywhere Else. Thousands of yards—too styles to select from; origi= nal and best Swivel Silk Ginghams made, newest, daintiest styles and with a luster that makes them look like all silk. and fresh and new. Not a yard that isn’t this season’s Chotce color combinations of maise, cream and nile green—olive, cream and nile green—plnk, cream and nile green—black and cream—light blue and white—light pink and white—nile green and white—maise and white—cardinal and white—heliotrope and white—brown and white—gray and white —navy blue and white—and a great variety of black grounds, with printed figures and sprays in old rose, maise, turquoise blue, reseda and azure blue. The price everywhere is a half dollar per yard; we couldn’t sell them for less if we hadn’t made an offer on the entire lot, which is a large one. 27 Inches Wide, 39c. Per Yard. (Special tableb.......0eseeeee ee first floor. ... ++++-10th st. butlding.) as ae Summer Time for them already. Curtains. We are ready—made-up goods, piece goods—nothing wanting. Curtains. Irish Point Curtains, per pair.. Swiss Tambour Curtains, per pair. to $25.00 to $13.50 ‘Tamboured Muslin Curtains, per pr.$2. $5.00 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, per patr..$1. $3.50 Ruffled Lace Curtains, per pair. ..$2. $8.50 Antique Lace Curtains, per pair $5.00 Madras Curtains, per pair... $4.00 Silk Striped Curtains, per pair. $5.50 Cotton Striped Curtains, per pair. $1.50 Curtain Materials. Irish Point Lace, ‘per yard. . Swiss Muslin, fignred, per yard. wiss Muslin, ruffled edge, per yard. Fish Net, per yard.. Curtain Net, per’yard. Point d’Esprit Oriental Canvas Silkaline, per Cretonne, per oe The Nottingham Lace Curtains Recently purchased from a New York importer retiring from business are being sold on a basis of price which 1s below present cost of importation. The patterns are exact coples of real lace designs and are very attractive. As values are appreciating abroad, this sale offers an opportunity to buyers of Lace Curtains which isn’t Ikely to occur soon again. Prices, 65c., 98c., $1.05, $1.20 and Up to $5.00 Per Pair. You'll Soon Need Slip Covers. ‘The rush will be on in a little while. You'll avold a.tedious wait by ordering yours now. We charge nothing for estimating, and as little as possible for the Covers, considering that we insure careful work and a perfect fit. niture Slip Covers. (4th floor... Never before have we had so many styles of proper stuffs for Fur- ++11th st. building.) Ss (7 WHILA IN THE STORE TRY A CUP OF DELICIOUS INDIA AND CEYLON TEA, SERVED FREE FROM TETLEY'S TEA BOOTH, 5TH FLOOR, 11TH ST. BUILDING. — Linen Department: SOME OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE STUFFS FOR WARM-WEATHER WEAR—MOST COMFORT- ABLE, TOO—ARE THE FOLLOWIN 36-inch Figured and Striped Linens for Shirts, Shirt Walists, House Gowns, &c. Per yard....50c. 36-inch White Corded Striped Linens for House Gowns, Dressing Sacques, Children’s ee isl Linen and Gitte New goods, 3 for children’s and wo- for street, for traveling, Galatea Cloths, hand spur Ducks, Tow and Grass Linens, &c. latest designs and 8: men’s wear—for hom for all outing purposes. (Linen Department. xd floor...... Lg The “Cyclist” Corset. ‘This Corset {s long in the waist, high in the bust and has very short, elastic-gored hips. It is well Doned, made of fine black sateen, and is finished with silk flossing. For cycling, rowing, tennis and -1ith st. bldg.) all other athletle purposes there is nothing to equal All sizes. it for comfort, grace and durability. Per pair (2d floor... = Boys’ Department. HATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR BOYS. Straw Hats for all sizes of boys. The newest thing for small boys is made of Mackinaw or Milan Straw, plain white or fancy mixed, with very wide brim and long embroidered silk streamers. Each, 2.25 and $2.65 Hundreds of other Sailors in many different com- binations. All qualities. Large Boys’ Hats—Fine with straight, wide brim. Ench...... 0c. and $1.25 Everyday Hats for boys of all ages. Each, 25 and 35c. Bach, 25, 35 and 50c. green, blue and black. Outing Caps for girls and boys. Yacht Caps Each eee Eton and Bieycle Caps. Each Blue Cloth Tam O’Shanters. Derbles and Fedoras. Each “Mothers’ Friend” Waist dered percale. Laundered percale. Unlaundered white. Laundered white. in red, Each 50e. up. -$1.00 and $1.50 nt belt—unlann- Oe. Each.. ‘onpareil” Waists, unlaundered. Each. Ing’ Walsts, laundered. Bach Merrimac Print Waists. Each Good Cheviot Waists. Each. Fauntleroy Blouses, pretty Each . Wasbable Kilt Suits. Each Washable Pants Suits. Bach (Bd floor......seceee 8 for $1.00 Sizes 3 to 8. 50e. sles. Notions—Small Wares. THINGS NEEDED EVERY DAY. LOOK OVER THE PRICES CAREFULLY AND ADD UP THE PENNIES YOU CAN SAVE HERE. HUNDREDS OF OTHERS NOT PRINTED. Silk Hose Supporters, with belt, per pair... Silk Hose Supporters, without belt, per palr. Pin Books, each.. Hairpins, per paper. Hairpins, assorted, per box Invisible Hairpins, per box Bone Casing—Per pe. of 9 yds., 15¢.; Cotton Tape, per piece of 36 yards tocking Darners, with handle, each, Stocking Darners, without handle, each Basting Cotton... Per spool, 5c. Pattern Tracers, each. ‘afety Pins, nickel, small, per doz. safety Pins, nickel, medium, per doz fety Pins, nickel, large, p American Pins, per paper- Best English Pins, per paper. Mourning Pins, assorted siz Stockinet Dress Shields, per pair. Mending Tissue, per pkg.... Skirt Yoking, black and white, per (1st floor 1ith st. side ss Refrigerators and Water Coolers. Japanned Coolers, double wall, 1-gal. size. Each.. 95e. apanned Coolers,- wrought-iron body and base, porcelain Hning, charcoal filled, plated lever fa Each . Cooler § charcoal filled, $1.95 rainer. Cast-iron top and feet, hard maple. Post, mahogany fh Three sizes. Each , $3.25 and $3.95 Nursery Ice Chest, double wall, cli filled, galvanized tron lining, ‘plated lever faucet, mahog- any grained. An excellent arrangement for the nufsery and sick room. Belding’s best made. Ours for Washington. Hard wood only. Patent perfected system of dry-air circulation. No. 00, No. Q,. No. 07, No. 7, $5.95 $7.90 $10.00 * Other sizes up to. §25.00. Belding’s New Perfection Ice Chests. Euch..$4.95 (4th floor. $12.00 Our “Capitol” Sewing Ma=|% chine at $19.50 Is unexcelled. A full set of the Intest Improved at- tachments and a five-year guarantee accompany each machine. (2d flo -Corridor bet. 10th and 11th sts. bldgs.) To Out-of-Town Folks: UNLESS YOU HAVE TRIED OUR MAIL ORDER EPA! EASY AND SIMPLE A MATTER SHOPPING BY MAIL IS. ATELY ON REQUEST. ENT YOU HAVE NO IDEA HOW SAMPLES ARE MAILED IMMEDI- ——— Woodward & Lothrop. % caotaasanananaannnananney ° BAUM’S. The trade again kept guessing. “How do we do: it? 80 Pieces Veiling—25¢. ggrade—tomorrow they’ 30 Sek, a cee can your Dress or Household wants be so well supplied as_ here, Price surprises greet you at ig FOSS: every visit. 398 Cents for the $1.50 goin Venise Collars! 20-Joch point. in various patterns, good _value. 375¢. for the ‘SI Kind! SHEOLSHSSHS $499O908 6000. eran "s ¢—" HATS, 42¢. z The up-till-now figure, 75e.! > Comprises Fancy Straws, Leghorn a Flats, &e. Enough to last, maybe, 4 till tomorrow night. + 3 A Millinery surprise fors 4 3 later this week «Delay the intended pur-2 Echase till then—if you’re* e Swise. 4 $ GLOV 3 F 2 3 ps 4 for the 89e. _5-hook > 63¢. Kid Gloves, in tan. 3 ° There's just 20 dox in the lot e ° We'll put on sale tomorrow. only Ps 4 at tis pris. Goud Gloves b4 ° Mke these were never 6 ° ° eut to such a pric ZC o % ¢ DEPT., rear main aisle, Exchange 63¢. Tomorrow? Se¢ 3For 87c. $ ‘The Linen man himself would z < buy this back at that pi if we 3 PS it to Jom. But it's : neuon= 4 LY, D4 Table 3 all new 4 designs.” Close cd’ before at 3 sTomorrow, 63c. the Yard!? SKIRTS AND UNDERWEAR DEPT. 3 : Those $1.18 Skirts"“« ase taowa they go--one days sonly--(lucky day forg $you)=-75¢. $The SNew <Um brellas ~ > Just out of the packages. Natural Men’ s Shirts,7sc. The new Percale Outing Shirts, more: Vou know: atootiuien cs > better you'll like these. In the fash- ¥ 2 collars—cuits a’ ters roseerersesease os OOo to cost ts the quickest Seis ae omarra Sizesu-3 shite 34 to 46. Drawers 32 to 34. BAUII’S 9 WHERE SHOPPING'’S PROFITABLE TO SHOPPERS, oe® > eeee oe oe FEOSCOOOSOSESO- Leooooere PEOSOOe 416 Seventh St. @ it Sosy sevenbésesessasssnaecee Kimon Nicolaides’ Retiring Sale. Closing Out . 35¢. Jap. Cups And Saucers at 20c. 25 Doz. Jap. Pilates At Half Price. $1 Bot. Attar of Roses, 35c. $1 Tokio Jap. Pitchers, 35c. $1 Handsome Jap. Tea Bells, soc. $5 Tete-a-tete Sets, $3. All Jap. Fans at Half Price—Beauties at sc. toc. Jap. Lanterns, 5c. $6 Jap. Screens, $3. 2 50c. a2=inch Jap. Silk Hdkfs., 35¢c. $3 3x6 Jap. Rugs, $1.50. thing Me these prices ever quoted in Wash- agton before. ‘The stock is melting away like snow in summer time. Don’t delay.” You cannot buy these articles fa Japan at wholesale at these prices. Come and see for yourself. KIMON = Nicolaides, SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 1205 F St. _224-Ginsd POS POPP SE LOOO POSPE OSC OSSD perrkeatle Stylish ve all styles—all Beni aeaitties itn sho at the lowest prices ever quoted on good footwear. ‘The following are only ideas of the many bargains we're offering during this sale of odds aya ends: Ee: 's Serviceable Cuidten's Durable Shoe ¢TUCKER’S, 1237 32d St. a24-28d Seeecoeeocossooooooooooooes khan ate ‘Saratoga Chips, | Fresh ae 25C. Ib. TED HAM and TONGUE: Se We. Tea next time. It’s un- purity and delicious flavor. Only Oy try “Eiite? equaled for 2 as ‘D.Donnelly, usa AND T STS E 2 a2 ME THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Impressive Marriage Oeremony at St. John’s. A Gathering of Relatives and Inti- mate Friends Present—Per- sonal Mention. A half a hundred friends were assembled at St. John’s at noon today to witness a most impressive marriage service. The couple was Mrs. Charlotte Pierson, widow of Charles Pierson of New York, and Mr. William Gaston Hamilton, a wealthy New Yorker. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mackay-Smith, The altar was most profusely decked with lilies and white azaleas. The couple came in church un- attended and advanced to the chancel. The bride, who is a handsome woman, with gray hair, was elegantly gowned’ in a mauve moire antique, made simply and trimmed with lace and jet. Her bonnet was a tiny little affair of black velvet and pink roses. A bunch of sweet peas was worn as a corsage. Mrs. Sanders Irving, who is an aunt of the bride, entertained the bridal party and friends at breakfast afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and Mr. L. Hamilton of New York were present. Among those at the church were Mrs. Thayer of Boston, eS V. R. Berry, the M Lincoln, Mr. and M Stas Wilkes, Col. lis s, COl. and Mrs. John Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs, Jonn R. McLean, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Slater, Miss Gwynn, Mrs. D. P. Morgan, ‘Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Boardman, Mrs. and Miss Worden, Judge and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Miss a jaret Johnson, Mrs. MacKay-Smith, Col. and Mrs. Winthrop, Miss Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brice, Gen. Beverly Robinson, Miss Brice, Mrs. C. S. Brice, Gen. and Mrs. McKeever and the Misses Mc- Keever and Miss Julia Porter. Mr. and Hamilton went away this afternoon. own fine adjoining estates in New Now that the fine spring days have come will resume its habit of driving on sday afterncons from 4 to 6 o'clock in the White Lot, just back of the White House. A quiet wedding took place at noon Sat- urday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Bal- timore. The contracting parties were Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, formerly of this city, nghtcr of the late Mr. James Cun- ningham of New York, and Mr. Richard J. Leupold, son of Mr. Heinrich Leupold, co: sul general of Geneva, Italy. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Frederick W. Clampett in the presence of a few inti- mate friends. The bride was attired in a splendid costume of pale green glace chine silk, trimmed with jeweled passementerie. Her toque was of gold jeweled work, with violets, and a gold aigrette. Her orna- ments were pearls. Miss E. Dade of Phila- delphia was the maid of honor, and wore pale y silk. Mr. Eugene Koop of New York was best man. A breakfast to eight- een was served after the ceremony at the Hotel Altamont, and at 3 o'clock the couple left for New York, en route for Europe. On their return they will reside at Towson. The bride's traveling dress was a dark blue tailor-made gown, with facings of black moire antique. Miss Maude Rhoades, who has been traveling through North and South Caro- lina for the last three months, has return- ed to her home on Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Fishback have re- turned to the city, and will be at home to their friends this evening at 907 S street northwest. Mr. F. Edward Mitchell and Miss Anna M. Wheatley, daughter of Mr. William G. Wheatley of this city, were married this morning. The ceremony was performed at St. Peter’s Church by the Rev. M. P. Sulli- van, in the presence of a large assemblage of the relatives and friends of the contract- ing parties. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown silk and velvet, and carried a large bouquet of bride roses. Messrs. James Gillin, jr., B. Lee Anderson, John M. Riordon and Charles C.Wright ws ush- ers. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for a tour through the north. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Fisher, have returned from a visit to the family of Maj. B. W. Lynn of Richmond. Mrs. Geo. Franklyn Vreeland of Summit, N. J., is visiting the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsaville, Kenesaw avenue, Mt. Pleasant. The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- notre expect to go abroad in June. Miss Wanamaker has spent a day or two here this week visiting Miss Alvey. Her marriage to Mr. Barclay Warburton of Philadelphia will take place in June. Mrs. Frank Shuman of Tacony, Philadel- phia, és in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Eisingers, 26 5th street northeast, for ten days. Mrs. Harry H. Sheets and her son, Wm. S. Sheets, left for Nashville, Tenn., Sunday night for a visit of two weeks. Mr. Jacob I. Levy of Washington an- nounces his engagement to Miss Lillie Pan- itz of Baltimore. They will be at home to their friends from 6 to 11, Sunday, April 28, at 1216 4% street southwest. A dainty breakfast was given yesterday to a cooking class in the district over which Miss Eva Walker presides, in the dining room at the Seaton building. The table was tastefully decorated with flowers and dainty china, purchased mainly through the efforts of pupils and their parents. The hostess was Miss Eva Walker and the guests were the Misses Madge Goggin, Maude Nitzel, S. Steinhardt, Edna Morman and Myrtle Zock. Miss Goggin presided at the coffee urn, while the Misses Ethel Thompson, Granville, Miller and Sinith gave their attention most success- fully to the preparation of the repast. Last evening the P. P. E. and Social Club were handsomely entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Justin E, Flannery of M street northwest. This being the final meeting of the season” there was a full attendance. Miss Katie Hess and Dr. Shekell were awarded first prizes, and Mrs. Bundy and John Fleming consolation. A bountiful col- lation was served, after which a general social entertainment was in order. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, Dr. and Mrs. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Moor- som, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Justin E. Flannery, Dr. and Mrs. Shekell, Misses Katie and Lizzie Hess and Miss Immie Masterson. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard L. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur @eoffrey Parsons have gone to Philadelphia to attend the wedding of Miss Catherine Murray Rush to Mr, William Camac. Miss Rush is a sister of Mrs. Richard L. Howell. Mrs. H. B. Bouton of Capitol Hill enter- tained a few friends at luncheon on the instant. Those present were Mesdaimes McCreary, Parker, Edson, Metcalf, Phelps, Stearns and Miss Sickles. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coulter, 519 2d street northwest, was ‘the scene of a merry gathering last evening, it being the thira anniversary of the riage of their daughter, Mrs. Ada L. Fl A number of young people contributed to musical and literary exercises. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kretehmayer, the Misses Lizzie and Alice Beasley, the Misses Lizzie Kelly and Jennie Cudmore, Miss Maggie McCarthy, Mr. Thos. Ellivtt, Mr. W. H. Tutty, Mr. ‘Thos. Harlow, Mrs. Coggins, Miss Lulu Coggins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TH. Hurley, Mr. Geo. McMahon, the Misses Mamie und Rosie McCaul, Mr. ard Mrs. Gustav Rothe, Mrs. N. Burbaze, Miss Ella Wallingsford, the Misses Lizzle and Isabell Dalkin, Mr. J. F. Smith, Mr. Job W. Coulter, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. M. Brennan, Mr. W. Rose, Mrs. Collins, and the Messrs. Walter, Thomas and Robert Collins and Mr. Clarence V. Nohe, Miss Ida Tweny and Mrs. E. Cox. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon today in the Church of St. MI- chael and All Angels, the contracting par- ties being Ashby W. Woodward of Staun- ton, Va., and aye Keblinger of this city. The Rev. W. Bispham performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome traveling dress of green crepon. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Keblinger, sister of the bride, who becomingly attired in a dress of gray cloth. Mr. W. W. Keb- linger, the bride’s brother, gave the bride away, and Mr. J. H. Woodward served his brother as best man. The ushers were Mr. G. W. Huifish of Alexandria, Va., and Mr E. W. Williams of this city.’ Among the from Staunton who were present were: P. H. Woodward, the groom's fathe J. B. Woodward, Mr. Edward Wood Mrs. L. D. Young and Mr. Harry After a brief tour through the young couple will proceed to the! home at Staunton. ir. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH. Dr. Shippen Gives Notice of His In- tention to Resign. At a meeting of the Society of All Souls” Church last evening a statement was mad@ on behalf of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Shippen; who is absent from the city, that he con- templated resigning the pastorate of the church. This was the first public an- mouncemen: of an intention which Dr: Shippen has had under consideration for some time, and was heard with genuine regret by the members of the congrega- tion, who have become warmly attached to him during his pastorate of the past thir- teen years. No action was taken ir regard to the matter. From reports made by the trustees it was shown that the receipts had fallen below the expenditures, and a reso- lution was adopted authorizing the board of trustees to raise by subscription the amount necessary to meet the deficiency. Notice was given of several important amendments to the constitution of the church, which will be considered at the next regular meeting. The most important is a proposed new article 2, which see! take All Souls’ Church into affiliation the “American Unitarian Association. Officers of the parish union were elected as follows: President, Charles W. Hills; vice presidents, Nathan Bickford, Mrs. Gale and George A. Cooper; recording sec- retary, George W. Reinhardt; correspond- ing secretary, Harry Nichols. Chairmen standing committees—Hospitality, Mrs. E. C. Townsend; music, Miss Nellie Gisburne; literature, Miss Julia M. Green; science, O. L. Fassig; publication and library, John R. Gisburne; flowers and decorations, Miss Grace Hills and Miss Ella Nichol Li- brarian, W. T. Moore. Trustees were elected as follows: For three years, Carroll D. Wright, Mrs. M. H. Doolittle, H. F, Blount; for two years, Prof. Ed. A. Fay, Mrs. Blanche Woodward; sec- retary of trustees, Wm. C. Keech; treas- urer, George N. French. —__o—__ Interior Department Relief Associa- tion. The Interior Department Beneficial Asso- ciation was fully organized this week under a constitution which provides a fund in case of the death of any of its members, to be raised by a 25-cent assessment upon all survivors. The .ollowing officers were chosen: President, George C. Ross, from the office of the assistant attorney general; vice president, Yvon Pike, general land of- fice; secretary, Walter W. McCombe, office of the Secretary of the Interior; treasurer, George W. Evans, office of the Secretary; board of directors in addition to the of- ficers, Miss Ella L. Dorsey, Joseph K. Bridge, office of Indian affairs; Miss Mary Fuller, Minto re library. MARRIED. ACER—WELD. At St. John's a Medina, nae y, April 17, by the tev. We Warren W. Walsh, assisted tee Robert Maciarioes | ANITA BogERn, daughter of J. Rugglce and Rebecca Hoot Weld. and sister of Mrs. George Kennan, to BAVID ANTHONY ACER of Seneca Falls, N.Y. MITCHELL—WHEATLEY. On Wednesday, April 24, 1505, at == Peter's Church, by the ie M. P. Mr. F. EDWARD MITCE io Mian ANNA M. WHEATLEY, both of ‘oa ——_- e+ ____ DIED. April 23, 1895, aes BOLAG, eldest’ son of BOLAC. On 210 p.m, HE: NRY J. Henry and Margaret Bolac, aged six years and two months. Faneral from residence of his parents, 1428 U street northwest, on Thursday, 25th instant, at 3 o'clock p.m, DRANE. On April 24, 1895, at 11:20 a.m., JAMES WASHINGTON DIANE,’ aged seveniy-six years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOLDSBOROUGH, | On April 24, 1896, a a.m, after along and’ painfal dliness, AMES GOLDSBOROUGH, beloved husband ‘of Alice Goidsborough, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited’to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence, 901 M street southeast, Friday, 3 p.m. * HAWKINS. On April 1895, at 6:30 a.m., MARY ANNE, Bored a daughter of Washing! and Rebecea ‘kins, at her parents’ rest- = ‘nee, 2125 9th street northwest, aged thirteen Funeral "Thursday People’s Congregational Chureh at 3 orelock. Relatives and friends invited. KEEGIN. On April 23, 1895, 9 p.m., of con- ‘sumption, at pesticocsiet mer futher, Chas. Keegin, "60 P street northwest, MAMIE E. KEDBGIN, aged twenty-four Funeral private. Services at Friday morning, 9 o'clock. LEWIS. Departed this Mfe April 24, 1895, at 12:45 a.m., at her residence, 1502 10th strect northwest, Mrs. IDA D. LEWIS (nee Tompkins), at the age of twenty-two years, seven months een days. She" was ill for four weeks, and died in full trie umph of faith. She leaves a husband, father, grandmother, several uncles and aunt and a host Of friends to mourn their loss. “If I must die, ob, let me die, with hope in Jesus’ 100 ‘The blood that saves from sin and guilt’and recon- ciles to God. Funeral services from Third Baptist Church at 3 = Thuraday, April 25. Interment at mar my MAIER. ae at 6 am. te A st rucst, wife of George Maier, jr., at a A street northeast. Notice ¥ funeral hereafter. (Baltimore papers ‘copy. 5 McKENNA. On Monday, April 22, 125, at 10:30 D.m., ANN McKENNA, widow ‘of the late — drew McKenna, im the sixty-ffth year of age. May she rest in peace. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 25 D street southeast, Thursday, 9 a.m. Solemn high mass of requiem at’ St. Peter's Church. Helatives and friends of ane family are cordially invited to attend. at 6:20 m. 28 8 street, SARAH joton. Funeral from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Thurs- day, 1 2%, at 3 pm. Friends and rela- tints oF the family invited to attend. NOERR. At Asheville, 1895, GRACH N jughter of the late Martin L. and Noerr. Funeral will take youngest frances L. lace on Thursday, April from All Souls’ Unitarian Church, sat ad Streets northwest, at 3 o'clock p.m. (Buffalo and Philadelphia ‘papers please copy.) . ASCHALL, At oe residence, near Benning, D. Bocntng, April 23, 1895, RGARBT L. PASCHALLS In the elgi of her age. Funeral services at chapel, Lee's undertaki rooms, on Pennsylvania avenue between 34. ai #4 streets, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Interme it in Philadelphia, STANLEY. At 11:45 a.m., April 28, 1895, ANNA M. are of Gen. D. S. Stanley, ‘United States Funeral from Soldiers’ Home at 11 a.m. Friday. STRYKER. On April 23, 1895, at 3:45 JOHN B. STRYKER, to the forty-eighth seat of his age. Relatives and frlends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1511 9th street northwest, on Thursday, April 25, at 3 o'clock p.m. TORRENS. On Tuceday, April 28, 1805, JOSEPH ‘beloved husband of Mary ‘Torrens, in the ity-fifth year of his age, a native of Ban Spain, and late captain company © ninth New York volunteers, and Funeral will take place from his late readies No. 701 D street southeast, on Frida: t 836 a ts in requiem mass Will be said for the repose of his soul. Interment at Arlington. York papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BENTON, Tn remembrance. April 24, 1896, of my departed wife, MARY RAY BENTO) aula: the ainty sccuaiaadversaig. ot mer Dirthe the ‘forty-fourth of our marriage and the sixth of her burial. «) JOHN H. BENTON, Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA& ‘They also relieve Distreas from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Rota Coat ness, Bad Taste in the Mout! Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Pur Vege tate, Sraall Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.