Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 5

JUNE BARCAINS Summer Goods . Johnson AND Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. An extraordinary oppor= tunity to secure New High- grade Dry Goods at prices far below actual value. Values without precedent we promise on Monday. Wash Dress Goods 25C. For 4oc. Organdies. We will place on sale Monday 50 pieces of Fine © French Organdie Lawns in a big variety of” the and most fashionable styles. Black, white, Dine and tinted grounds, with beautiful and reat ‘This quality Orzandie has not been offered house for less than 40e., but our price Mon- day will be 2c. the yard. hy 17¢. Instead of 25c. For Scotch Zephyr and 1 all the 1895 up-to-date style: 334e ‘d for Best Merrimac Light Calico Prints. the Yard Stripe Ginghams in ‘The yard instead of 12%. fo Best American Satines or the S 124¢c. ‘The yard for choice ‘of these new arrivals: C Crepe De Vienue, India Dimities, Punjaub Percaies and Princess Duck 1 for Plisse Crepons, a very sheer and hand- ® Wash fabric, which must be seen to be ap- Th Y OTHER HOUSE NAMES LOWER PRICES THESE LOOK OUT FOR THE QUALITY STYLE, FOR THERE'S SOMETHING A Woman in White WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST SMARTLY DRESS- ED WOMEN THIS SUM "S TO BE A “WH SEASC CLAIMS TO EL THE CITY, ERED—THE LOWEST IN PRICE. Dotted White Swisses from 12% yard. Figured White Swisses, 25¢. to 50c. the yard. hite Swisses, 12%4c. to 37%4c. the yard. White Dimities, 12iéc., 18e., 20c, and 2c. the yard. White Persian Lawn, 20c., 2c. yard. White Cotton Duck, linen finish, 12%4c. and 18¢. White Habutal Silks, 29¢. to 65e, the yard. White French Mull, 25e. to 50c. the yard. White SHk Mall, 50-ine the yard. White Freach Organdie, 68-inch, 50¢. the yard. Wiite India ‘inion, Sc.’ to'50e. the yard. White Nainsook, 15c., 20e. and 25c. the yard. Toc. zi ; Instead of 136. “and 2c. the yard for Striped and Plaid White. Organdies: > White Henrietta, 38-inch, only 29¢. the yard. White Surat Setges, 396. to 75e. the yard. White Albatross, 87M%e. and 50c. the. yard. un’s' Velling, 28¢. to 75e. the yard. AND, IN FACT, EVERY KIND OF WHITE GOODS THAT IS FASHIONABLE CAN BE HAD E AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CON- fENT WITH GOOD QUALITY. = Summer Silks. ANOTHER RED LETTER DAY—SILK PRICES SWINGING SO LOW THAT THE VERY COTTONS FEEL PROUD. SPECIMEN VALUES: B3C-.- For 50¢. Swivel Silks. We have recently adited a lot of new colors and styles to our Swivel Silk stock, and will offer them Monday at 38e. instead ot 50c. AVL be our price Monday for those 24-inch Printed ‘India Silks, the same as we've sold so many of at 9c. ‘These come In dark and light grounds and the youality is guaranteed. ogc. fhe yard for Fancy Taffeta Silks suitable for walsts or dresses, a quality..worth $1. Extraordinary values in Plain Black India Silks White Habutal Silks at 20¢., 39¢., 49¢, the yard. Widths from 22 to 36 inches. Ready Made Dept. $1.98 : ; For Ladies’ Duck Suits, in light and dark colors,’ | auade to sell for $2.50. $2.98 For Ladies’ Duck Suits, edged with braid and the Dest quality material. $2.50 For Black India Silk Waists worth $3.50, and $2.98 ; for Light Wash Silk Waists worth $4. And equally good values in the finer ones up to $6.98. 85c. Yor Black ine Skirts, trimmed with three ruf- fles, aud 9Se. dor better ones worth $1.25. Umbrellas and Parasols fHESE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. WHITE YE THE BEST AS and S7lge. the k Parasols from $1. Y one a bargain at the price asked, Bargains for Women. 12%4e. fur White Cotton Ribbed Vests worth 19¢. d of 25c. for Lisle Ribbed Vests with | draw string. | instead of 40c. for Extra Fine Lisle Thread instead of $1 for Undressed Suede Kid Gloves nd black. for the $1 quality Real Chamois Gloves ii Be. for Silk Belts in navy white and biack, and 4c. for extra wide ones worth T5e. Bargains for Men. 50c. For 3 Laundered Pe le Shirts or the Soft. fin Madras Shi ity sold by the furnishers for 75c. q5c. For Men's Laundered Per Shirts with two sepa- rate collars and one palr cuffs or with ry and euffs attache $1 is the pri every Where 8c. For Laund 1 French Madras and Percale Shirts worth $1 Balbriggan it, “ar actually ado} Shirts and Drawers, a a sult for Ribbed w b $1.25. for Imitation Guyot Sus- n instead of 20c. for r for Celluloid Cuffs. avy Blue Dress Goods AT THESE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. Storm H-wool Storm § 46-In i Black n Serges, $1 Blue and Black Storm Cheviots, 52-in. Iulotd Collars, and ges and Henrlettas, 38-in,. ree, 46 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. 5 ey PRAGA The Luncheon AT THE Congregational Church “$¢* —on May 15 and 16 was well * attended and a great success. The 600 loaves of Bread and Rolls were baked by Mrs. H. N -E-R-E-A-L FIO! EXCLUSIVEL in all her baking. Mrs. Rose was ‘he first prize winner at the Pure Food Exposition last winter—and has a reputation for baking CHOICEST EREAD. C-E-R-E-A-L Is the Best FLOUR in the world. Not ont: is it used by Mrs, Rose, EXCLU SIVELY, but by ALL who want a superior article of flour. It is not only best but GOES FAR- THEST, therefore, THE CHEAP EST F LOU ON THE MARKET. ‘wht eeee . . . @9-Ask your grocer for “ E-A-L" and accept no substitut If he does not sell it he will or- der it for you. Wash. Flour & Feed Co., polestle Flour and Feed Dealers and nufacturers of White und Yellow Meal, art Grits and Homin: eee eenneee Terre er eee eeenseee ao More Than Half the Cases Of Exhaustion By. Heat —are due to a disordered stomach and constipation. When you discover the first symptoms of these complaints you should go immediately to your drug- gist and buy a box of Ripans Tabules—the best ready-made medicine ever concocted for all disease of the stomach and bowel. The formula of Ripans Tabules is: Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, ux Vomica, Soda. —and is indorsed by the leading physicians of America. Dr. E. F. New= ton of 124 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass., writes as follows: “I think the for- mula of Ripans Tabules an exceptionally good one and a good deal more to the point and better than many written by so-called very professional doctors, who claim that nothing is orthodox but theirown. I am always ready to get points from any source.”’ RIPANS TABULES, . soc. A BOX. ALL DRUGGISTS. 1t ISSTSIOSSSSSSOS OS SOTSGHOSSOSS @ Chocolate 5C. ? 66 99 o 9 3 “Gem,” is 3 e4 —also PINEAPPLE GEM—at same rd rice. Nothing is more delicious o > ani retreshing=-an ideal frozen del!- o z EF Our SODA WATER is as cold 2 as ice, that’s the reason our stores > are always crowded. Pure, Fresh & > +2 Fruit Syrups. -Chairs and’ tables, © >< eee? Drop is. 3 3 Myackate BROS. 3 7 Z AND FLEMER, 3 z Two Stores, 4 COR. 14TH AND P STS. N.W. a a It @ SASSEOE SOD FOS TSEOHSOSSEI FOOSE AND COR. 9TH AND H STS. N.E. & Woodward And 'Lothrop’s Ten’s Store. Steamer Rugs. We are just im re= ceipt of a choice line of English Traveling Rugs for steamer, mountain or shore. sea= On sale at gl strain. 113 MARKET SPACE. Dr. Eiliott, cous 2 Loan and Trust blig., Roows 69-70, Sth floor. Jes-1ua Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Everything is Here. Everything that is new, that isseasonable, and every- thing that commends itself to proper taste and judg- ment. Weget promptly and regularly the very latest celers, conceptions, combinations and creations of the cleverest artists of fashions in the world. This is a great, comprehensive stock, combining high quality with reasonable prices, and all thoughtful per= sons appreciate it. For June Weddings, 5c om We Invite Attention to Our Superb: Stock of °o ° QJ. Wedding Requisites. Recherche Bridal and Traveling Qutfits. 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 ai nd Millinery Novelties. Matched Sets of French-Hand-Made Lingerie, SILKS, NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS—DAINTY LACE ‘TRIM MIN AND RIBBO: PERSONALLY SELECTED IN PARIS—NOT GETTABLE ANYWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTON. Correct Wedding Stationery. Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Announcements, “At Homes’? and everything in cocrect card eti- quette. Demands upon our Engraving Department are nu us have your orders now, that we may give as Best work Moderate prices. merous and will be until the end of June. Let much time as possible to their preper execution. Beautiful Wedding Gifts, In great variety. Among the 1wost acceptable that Cut Glass or Artistic Pottery. Hundreds of others and plated, in bandsome and proper forms and useful can be offered Is one of Choite Porcelain, -Rick- Just as appropriate, theugh,,, SUserware, sterling 1 and inexpensive combinations. Japanese Goods, Bric-a-brac, Onyx-top Cabmets, Clocks, Bronzes, Statuary, Lamps and a great many items of which there are no duplicates. and also see that each item is accompanied by the We attend carefully to the proper boxing and wrapping and prompt delivery, donor's card, if so desired. Thousands Now Use CREAM BLEND FLOUR who a short time since used some other brand. More and more homes use “Cream Blend” EVERY DAY. Its sale has increased steadil, never standing still—but ever rei ching upward and onward—now | the ma- jority of our “‘best homes’’ use it— @o YOU? ee eeneeee Serr ry eee ereeee eee neeere Flour . FAILS under proper con- NEVER FAILS under proper, con: ditions to make PER L cake und pustiy, It's ‘the EXTRACT CF WHEAT. It represents the best qualities -of SEVERAL of America's choicest winter and spring wheat fours— BLENDED TOGETHER on scien- titie principles. It_m: th kes the MOST BEST , and it KEEPS FRESH LONGER tan it's sible for flour made of 0) ind of wheat, grown on ONE soll —in_ONE climate. GFAll first-cluss grocers sell “Cream Blend.” Ask for it. B. Earnshaw & Br Wholesale Flour ard Feed 1105-1107-1109 11TH AND 1000-1002 MS: bread, . eee eee eee eee eee SS Cream = THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded at Incarnation Church Amid Smil- ing Friends. Marringe Announcements of the Com- ing Week—Washingtonians Abroad and at Newport. The weddings have stretched like a gar- land of roses during the past ‘week and have presented many interesting features. Next week the chances are that they will be equally numerous. Miss Mary Grant Saxton and Mr. Edward Clarkson Seward will be married on Tuesday evening at All Souls’. On Wednesday evening Miss Knorr and Mr. Wonn will be married at Gunton Memorial and Miss Brown and Mr. James at Hamline. After the marriage of Miss Myrtie Griffith Hughes and Dr. Wil- son, a reception will follow at the bride’s parents’ residence, 208 4th street southeast. Wednesday's ships, as weil as today’s, have carried away a good many Washing- tonians who will summer in Europe. The family of the British ambassador sailed Wednesday, as did also Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Attwell, Mr. and Mrs. Whitte- more and Miss Aline Wilcox. The Newport colony of Washingtonians will be arm important one socially this sum- mer. The official headquarters of the Bri ish embassy will be in its midst, with Mr. LAPLOLSPSEF SSSI POSS SSI POS SS ‘If Your Dog sHas Fieas —use THOMPSON'S INSECT POWT It's a most cf © remedy, and hurtful to pets Water Bugs, Fites only 10, 15, 25 and 40c. 2 Thompson, 7°3 3° PHARMACIST. '5 OS OSCOOS: can. PS 2 z LOLESPEDIO OSES OOSL OSI OIL LISD Bax-Ironside at its head. The Earl of Westineath, Mr. Beirne, Mr. Ford and the other members of the embassy will also be there, while Lord Gough and family will be at Beverly Farms. At Incarnation Church at noon today Miss Frances Rcome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Roome, was married to Mr. Charles William Powers of Chicago. Dr. Townsend officiated, assisted by Dr. Perry of St. Andrew’s Church. The ushers were Messrs. W. M. Harris, Ferdinand Kimmell, Aifred T. Gage and Wm. Oscar Rocme, jr. ‘The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Leila Roome, who was daintily gowned in a light flowered silk trimmed with white lace, and a chiffon bonnet. Mr. Boyle of Bolivar Heights, W. Va., was best man. The bride was gowned in a traveling dress of novelty cloth, with a becoming white chip hat, and carried a beuquet of bride roses. No reception fol- Bargains I= [lillinery. OF Imported Bonnets & And those of my own desizi Specially Low Prices, To reduce large stock. UNTRIMMED HATS PROPORTION ATELY CHEAP: MRS. M. J. HUNT, It 1309 F ST. N.W. Hats, lowed the ceremony, as the couple took an early afternoon train to commence their biidal tour. They will live in Chicago. The marriage of Miss Clara Isabel Wood, daughter of Mr. H. C. Wood, and Mr. Ben- nett Carroll Shipman will be quietly cele- brated on spine 17. Only their relatives will be present. Mr. Thomas I. Wright and Miss Nellie . Highfields of. Prince George's county, Md., were married on June 6, at the residence of Mr. Harry. Tracey, 4% and L streets southwest, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home at the resideace of Mr. Fitz- hugh, No. $19 8th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Chase gave a reception arness, $22 L_made. HARN BUGGY HARNESS, Monday Will Be. Housekeeping Goods Day, And special inducements will be offered in Table and Toilet Linens, Quilts, Ready-to- low and Bolster Slips and Blankets, White Goods, &c. se Sheets, Pil- If you are a town housckeeper, a hotel pro- prictor, a suburban villager, a seaside cottager, you will be interested in this sale. Several cases of crisp, uew things have just come to the counters. that are always welcome, and the very little prices will please you in e what they usually are elsewhere. Linen Department. 192 HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TEA CLOTIIS at special prices. : each. Value, $1.50. 43x43 In., $1.15 each. Value, $2.00. 54x54 In., $1.50 each. Value, 60 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS, fine soft finish, all white, lemstitebed. Size 35x40 inches. 5Oe. each, $4.75 per doz. Value, $7.00. 24 DOZEN HUCK ‘TOWELS, warranted grass Dleached, ready for use. Size 23x45 inches. $8.00 per doz. , Value, $7.50. DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS, twenty new designs, 2x2% yards. 36x36 in., 95c. “ $2.50 each. 5-§ NAPKINS to match cloths, $2.00 per doz. 3-4 NAPKINS to match cloths, z $3.00 per doz. 100 PIECES TOWELING, plaid for glass towels, plain for kitchen use. 18 inches wide. 10c. per yard. 100 DOZEN TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Size 23x 52 inches. : 25e. each, $2.85 per doz. FRINGED HUCK TOWELS, 18236 inches, 12%e. each. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, 21x44 inches, TTe. cach. FRINGED HUCK TOWELS, 23x46 Inches, 25e. 25x52 inches, 25e. each. 18-INCH TWILLED COTTON TOWELING, dc, per yard. cach, FRINGED DAMASK TOWEL 16-INCH LINEN TOWELING, ‘ e. per yard. 18-INCH LINEN ROLLER OWE! *. per yard. 18-INCH GLASS TOWELING, per yard. 18-INCH RUSSIA TOWELING, per yard. (24 floor... ‘They are stordy,"LUnest qualities in the grades Blankets, Quilts, Sheets and Pillow Slips FOR FURNISHING SUMMER COTTAGES, CAMPS, GRAY BLANK! . aS 10-4—$1.00, $1.25, 11-4—$1.25, $1.50, 'S: > $5.00 per pate. ” WHITE BLANKETS. ? 50 and $3.75 per pr. » $2.50, $3.50 and 7 10-4—$1.60, $1.25,, $1.59,0$1.75, §2.25 per pair up. 11-4—$1.25, $2.00) $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 per pair up. WHITE SPREADS. 11-4-50e., T5e., 85e. and $1.00 up. MUSLIN SHEETS for single beds and cots, 33 to 50c. cach. MUSLIN SHEETS for double beds> JCS 45 to Fe. cach. MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. : ing, D2 Mytg 200. cach. GR to $2.25 per doz. eee White Goods. > 30 Tr WHITE INDIA ‘LINON, 40-inch, fine qualit, 12%4¢. per yard. 50 PIECES FAST BLACK INDIA LINON, 32-inch, good quality, ~ 5 as 12%. per yard. 25 PIECES WHITE CRINKLED SEERSUCKER, re- duced: from 12%c. tot#*#” ALT OR? Soe Bee per sand 128 PIECES IMPORTED VICTORIA LAWN at spe- cial prices. Y, 80c. per yard. 150 PIECES TARLATAN| e and colors, for covering pictures, chandeliers, &c. 60 inches wide. 164 yards to a piece. $1.50 per piece. COMPLETE LINES of Dotted Swisses, Mull Plisses, India Victoria Lawns, Persian Lawns, Swiss Lawns, English Nainsooks, French Nain- sooks, French Organdies, Masalias, Swiss Muslins, Piques, Ducks, &e. +-11th st. building.) The Dress Goods | Part of this business is an important one, md the plain things—the solid, substantial, practical sorts boating, for golfing, for general knockabout wear embracing every fashionable kind—and the prices a: Navy Blues. FOR STREET, TRAVELING TUME MARINE SERGE Is one of the most popular navy bivesx It Is manufactured in England, has a fine twill with a slightly rough surface, and comes in AND OUTING COS- four qualities. 9 kK $1.00 | $1.25 STORM SERGE, smooth surface, fine and wide twills, well made. per yard. 40c. Sa-ineh, per yard. $1.25 | SHOWERPROOF CRAVENETTE, rough cheviot | surface or fine twill, 60-inch, per yard (ist floor.....- —ro Dress Goods news of today concerns the richly suitable for street, for traveling, for tennis, for We have a very large and superior a: e the lowest consistent with dependable Black Mohairs. MOHAIRS, dust resisting, for summer wear espe- clally. Mohair Brilliantine, 38-in., per yard Mohair Brilliantine, 44-In., per yard M hair Brilliantine, ir Brilliantine, in, extra fine, per yd -in., rich luster, per yd.$1 in, per gonal or Flor Mohair Florentin Mohair Sicilian, air Sicilian, 46-in., per Man, 56-in., per Henrletta, 44-in., per yard. Fantaise, 44-In., per yard... Linings. A complete stock of the best qualities of Linings always in stock. Moh: Mohair Mohair PAPYRUS, one of the newest things for interlin- ings. Its especial advantages are its lightn nd. Mundering qualities. Will fectly and is 15e. 10th st. building.) (ICED TEA SERVED FREE FROM TETLEY’S TEA BOOTH, FIFTH FLOOR. EF MILLER'S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SERVED FREE, FIFTH FLOOR. 4th floor. -4th floor. 4th floor. -4th floor. -4th floor. 4th fiver. BICYCL PLIES. BABY CARRIAGE WATER COOLEKS. GARDE: —p Lace Curtains Cleansed, 75c. per Pair. eC 9 75° Blankets Cleansed ee Woedward Each; $1.50 per Pair. - & Lothrop. uct proportioaas*yow-tenew “| fall rubber * $15. trimmed, only cr We Saddles, Bridle -— AT LOWEST ICES. X<ER’S, 1345 Pa. Ave. 's and Travelers’ “Fixii hand are also hi Double T eam. qn ‘Thursday night at ‘their beautiful home in Eckington in nonor of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Parker, who is visiting them. The recms were decorated in pink roses. A large number of guesis came from Wash- ington, Mrs. Parker, who will be remem- bered as Miss Susie Chase, has not visited her home before since her marriage, three years ago. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney could scarcely have made a happier selec- tion in the way of a new residence than they did when they took possession of the Storer house, 17th and Rhode Island ave- nue, early in the spring. It is\ so much more conveniently situated than their for- mer home, and so much better adapted to the purposes of large entertainment. Mrs. Olney is so cordially liked by society gen- erally that on every side are heard expres- sions of pleasure and interest in her. That she will adorn her new position is a fore- —made of chotcest berries and baked after our own special recipe, Order it for dinner or tea, Sunday—nothing more delicious. TF Only Se. sq.~50e. doz., delivered FRESH any time. | Write or telephone. Krafit’s Bakery, 8-2000 MN COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. unc ace gone conclusion, for she brings to it not only a graciousness of manner that would insure success on any Hines, but she has besides enjoyed valuable experience in the past two years which will be of an im- mense advantage. Mr. and Mrs. Olney are gifted in that most admirable and delight- ful accomplishment—dinner giving. None of the official households have entertained more frequently and handsomely than they have, by dinners as well as in other ways. Mrs. Olney and ‘her daughter, Mrs. Minot, and her young son are now at their sum- mer home at Falmouth, Mass., while their home here is in summer dress of linens and aeesS generally for the comfort of Mr. ney. rR ‘ a — Shredded Whole Wheat Bread ard Biscuit. A Perfect Food. —Crisp, delicious eating. Rich in the needed ements’ to mak “build “the nerves— tain the brain—In fis making never touched y human hands. Made of the whole wheat berry—without yeast, soda, saleratus, etc., oF ny greasy substance whatever. We're sole NH. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. ‘ommencing in June we close 6 p.m. JeS-20e0 Pkge. Doz. Biscuits,15c.! The one exercise and sport to which the new Secretary of State is most devoted is tennis—all last summer he spent his even- ings on the court adjoining his home, and as the neighborhood of his present resi- dence abounds in good courts he is as well equippéd for this summer's enjoyment of the same pleasure. Mrs. Harmon, the wife of the new Attor- ney General, is not unknéwn in this city, especially among the large Cincinnati con: tirgent. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Scobey of Hamilton, Ohio, and is said to be a lady of most accomplished man- ners. There are three daughters in the family, one married, in Philadelphia—Mrs. Edman Wright, jr—Miss Elizabeth Har- ¢ Stylishly Trimmed Hats “t Discount. —We're taking 20 PER CENT OFF the prices of every one of the excuisitely- trimmed Hats comprising our stock. A profusion of the newest shapes and latest styles here to chocse frem, at prices you'll like to pay. —We've greatly reduced, our charges for ‘Trimmed Hats. ‘ i i i ‘ Mourning Goods a Specialty. BARA AARAAAAAD AA AARSAARAA RRA Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. Je8-20c0 5 ee. mon, who is in society, and the youngest member of the household, Miss Marjorie, who is about fourteen. The accession of a young lady to the cabinet circle is pleas- ing information, as the daughters of Post- master General Wilson are the only ones enjoying that honor at present. It is hardly possible that the family of the new Attorney General will come here till the fall, except for brief stays. A pleasant reunion of the Normal School class of "92 was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lewis in Ecking- ton last night. Miss Lewis was a member of that class, and it was her happy thougit to bring her former associates together at the home of her parents. Mrs. Frederic ; = tate th tatndate detained > > rrrerrrerrerr rere errr reer In the COUNTRY And suburbs it is often difficult to get what you want in the way of reliable PAINTS, STAINS and V ISHES. We muke a specizity of supplying out- of-town customers with the very best. We're Agents for ALABASTINE. Do you know it? Write or ‘prone 1490 for information. R. M. BROWN, Cor. Je8-20d oe reeoccooe . . . . . 7th and N sts. nw. pS . Ps . oe ercccceccos Bond, Mrs. Gotthokd and Mr. Hunter sang, Mr. W. H. Conley both sang and recited and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw gave a piano solo. The feature of the evening was 4 conversation, during which the following topics were discussed: Your Pet Aversion, Amateur Photography, Books, Base Ball, The Stage, A Street Car Incident, Painters, Your Hobby, Friendship, One Summer, Am- bition and “‘It is better to have loved lo8t,” &c. The talk was bright, instructive and witty, and showed that the young people’s wits had not rusted since their school days were over. A handsome colla- tion was served. Those present were Misses Barton, Drown, Berry, Everett, Keogh, Dulin, Mayse, Brenningen, Stutz, Hunter, Py * . . . . . . . . . . . ° : ‘BETTER BECOME ‘ACQUAINTED with our painless method of performing all dental operations, It'll save you a Jot of pain if you're subject to tobth troubles. Doesn't cause sleep, is harm- less, pleasant, has no after effects and poroughly efficient in rendering all lutely painless, Extract- Other charges propor- NA. AVE. N. W. JeS-24a Ne Ne od Evans Dental Parlors, Tucker, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Gott- hold, Misses Bessie and Grace Lewis, Messrs. W. Hensey, Sherman, Shand, Hop- kins, Davis, Nye, Harrison, Hunter, Davis, Conley and Benson. Miss Nettila Knorr and Mr. Edward M. Wonn will be married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Gunton Temple Me- merial Church. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale will officiate. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Flora V. Knorr, as maid of honor. Mr. Will Dougherty will be best iman. The ushers will be Mr. Edward K. Lee, Dr. John A. Drawbaugh and Mr. Julius C. Knorr of Baltimore. A reception will follow for the relatives and intimate friends at the residence of the bride's parents, 1618 14th street. The couple will be at home after June 20 at 444 Massachu- “Do you ma ents . to make it myself.” Drop in and sample our Punch. eens *Phone 998. West Washington orders fill through Manogue & Jones, Je8-220 prompt your timeplece is an In 2 its a ning costs $1. Mi: 2 iy Sterling _SILVE! for as littie as 15 CENTS. TAPPAN’S, 602 oth St. JeS-1400 your own punch?” asked a visitor of one of our customers the othe: day. “No, indeed!’ said the customer. “I get it of To-Kalon, alicady made, white or red. “They sell It to me at cost of ingredi- gallon—and it really don't’ pay To-KalonWine Co.,614 14th dud M sts. now. Nothing Like Punctuality : Faia aE a setts avenue northwest. On Tuesday, the 4th instant, an enter- tainment was given at Hynesboro’ Park, Prince George’s county, Md., under the auspices of the ladies interested in the church at that place, who were much gratified at the large attendance. An in- teresting program was rendered, consist- irg of vocal and instrumental music, reci- tations, etc. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Symmes of New Jersey are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Sutphen, and her aunt, Dr. S. A. Edson, at 1308 I street northwest. Mr. C. J. Corrick and family have gone to their home in Rockville for the summer. Mrs. and the Misses Ward of 1727 Con- necticut avenue northwest will sail this month to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Anna M, Hamilton was called to Rochester, N. Y.. Thursday, by the serious illness of her mother. rds are out for the marriage of Miss Si Marsh Taylor, daughter of Mrs, Wm. B. Pratt of Le Droit Park, to Mr. James Henry Johnson, jr. The ceremony will take place next Thurs at the Im- fed c THIS. man 2 foul to try to run et You we engine wita a attempting that why in a disordered condit mentally, you are p Pi interests’ you more than keeping it In your dizestion is out of cotdition, or your, a d. use Dz. David Kennedy's + ® medicine pre a, ind tested for crooked piston rod. at live with Wi you uomay ‘oth der. macwlate Conception Chur A delightful entertainment was given last ening at-the residence of Mrs. Garvey, H street northwest, in honor of her day. A musical program was dered, after | which refreshments ‘were served and dancing enjoyed until a late The presents were numerous a:d fsome. Mr. and Mre. E. Rodney Purcell of Pur- an be ns Vi celiville, Va., are guests of the Misses Pax- son, at 200 A street southeast. A pleasant party gathered at the hos- ritable home of Mr. H. W. Blunt, No. 3022 P. street, on Thursday evening last to cele- brate in an informal manner his forty- ninth birthday. It was a complete surprise to Mr. Blunt, planned and prepared by his daughter, Miss Woodie. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent. ae ae H. Bevans and son, accom- panied by her sister, Miss Madeline Mac- intosh, will leave for Leesbur; to stay until the fall, = “OmOrTOW, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann of Mt. Pleasant will sail for Europe on the 12th instant for an extended trip through Ger- many, Switzerland and France. a= Helen M. Davis of West Philadel- phia is visiting Mrs. Wm. R. 127 Q street northw see ee : A party was given by Mr. William Cohen last night at his residence, #3 H in celebration of his twenty-first birthaay Dancing was indulged in until midnight. A few selections on the mandolin and gui- tar were rendered by Messrs. Hasselbach and Constantine. Among the guests pres- ent were the Misses Nightingale, Miss Stewart, Miss Connor, Mrs. Justh, Mr. SS. ar pivalters, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Eu- nk, the Messrs. Ragland an Constantine. aie cae The Columbia Assembly held their !ast regular meeting for the season on last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Della Michael, 215 North Capitol street. The euchre prizes were won by Miss Ada Miller and Mr. H. H. McKeever, jr., and Miss Jennie Wiley and Dr. R. A. Daniel. Those Present were Misses Grace Curtin, Hilda Herzog, Helen MeKeever, Deila Michael, Maud Michael, Ada Miller, Clara Ulke, Jennie Wiley, Florence Webster and Mrs. T. C. Bell and Messrs, Lloyd White, Juilus Ulke, jr, H. H. McKeever, jr., Dr. R. A. Daniel, B. F. Meyers and Victor Braum- Stein, Miss Gertrude O’Neal and her young friends celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary Friday evening at the young lady's home, in the West End. A very pleasant evening was spent. Among those present were noted Misses Ethel Appler, Emma Manning, Lula Low, Dorothy Lan- ders, Lula Lanman, Marshall McClellan ind Kathryn Johnson and Messrs. Geo. Fisher, Robt. Willett, Jno. Hall, Walter Matthews, Frank Caldwell, Oswaid Camp, Wm. Coombs, Waters Brown, Leroy Kins- lew, Arthur Lanman, Chas. Johnson, Ar- thur Coleman and Wm. Welsh. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski and son, Mr. J. H. Crawford and family and Mr, Edward M. Mix leave the city for Rock Enon Springs, Va., early next week. * _- me THREE VERDICTS SET ASIDE. In Each Damages Had Been Assessed Against the W. ond G. R. R. Company. Judge Cole today reversed three verdicts returned against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company“during the past few weeks, and granted a new trial in each ccse. The first case was that in which Wm. B. and Ida Lowry recovered a judgment of $3,000 for injuries received by the latter; the second was that in which Frank C. Adams recovered a judgment of $5,000 for injuries received by him, and in the third case, thut of J. W. Brooke and wife, a judgment had been rendered for $2,000 because of injuries received by Mrs. Brooke. In each instance Judge Cole set aside the verdict because it was contrary to the weight of evidence. ‘ a GONE TO HELP CUBA. A Well-Equipped Expedition Sent Ow From Key West. . . Considerable excitement has been noticed among the Cuban population of Key West for the last day or ‘two, and It is’now known that an expedition of 200 or. 300 well-equipped men—Cubans and Americans —has left that city ‘this week, commanded by Serafin Sanchez. A leading Cuban says this expedition is the best equipped of ‘atl that-have-left-the United States, and if successful in landing will put a different face on Cuban matters. The revenue cutter Morrell left. Key West yesterday afternoon under orders from the collector of customs, who is exerting every effort to prevent expeditions from leaving the district. The Morrell will patrol the gulf and search every vessel that looks suspicious. Every available man on the customs force has been called into service, and all are do- ing patrol duty. ———— Hurt by Falling Bricks. Morgan Dorsey, forty-five years old, was injured by bricks falling on him yesterday - while he was working at 19th and D streets northwest. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment and was afterward sent to his home, on 24th street. = MARRIED.” LURNESTON—LEF. On Welnesday, June 5, 1895, at Baltimore, Md., by Key. Edwanl Huber, JOSEPH A. BURNESTON to ELLA LEE. """= FANNING—ROW. In Baltimore, Jane 5, 1895, by the Rev. Father Wm. A. Rearden, ‘at the cathedral, ELIZABETH M. FANNING -and PIERCE A. ROWAN. * the formerly of ¥ of Washi: St. Louis, and MARIE dt. LAC! toa, D.C. MARTIN—AMAN. In Baltimore, May 16, oe .C.* the Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, JOHN L. MAR’ to EMMA A. AMAN, both of Washington, B. MURRAY—FISHER. On June 5, 1885, at the resi- deace of the bride's father, Mr. Amos T. Fisher, Alexandria, Va., by the Hey. Mittow B. Lambdin, Mr. ALEXANDER MURRAY of Alex andria to Miss ANNIE WILLS FISHER. © ———_+e-+____ DIED. June 7, 1895, of Bright's dis- NEALY. On Fri ease, GEORGE, ‘son of ‘Sid. H. and the late Carrie E. Nealy, aged twelve years and six months. Funeral from the residence of his father, at 1441 W ‘street northwest, on Sunday, June 9, at 3 p.m. Suddenly, county at her residence, Ma., Canby of Montgomery county, Md. the mecning of June 8, 1895, EMKEN, formerly of Germany, but = this plac Notice of funeral hereafter. Departed this life, at her brother's 2th street northwest, on m., after ful iliness, AMANDY, beloved danghter of Martha Turner, aged thirty-nine years. From all lxbor, toil and strife, She has entered’ eternal life. Funeral Monday ‘clock p.m. from the Union y A.M. E. Zion Church. Relatives and are respectfully invited. S. On Friday, June 7, 1895, at 11 a.m., THERINE, beloved wife of D. J. Waters. 1 from her late residence, 58 I street north- Monday, June 10. Requiem mass at St. jus Church at 9:30 a.m. Friends respect invited to attend. =: Saturday a short in Memoriam. JEN! baby, In loving remembrance of our darlin: MARIAN ELENOR, who died one year ago tomorrow, Jum so Gone, but not forgotten. BY MAMMA AND PAPA. WESTERMAN. inother, RAC who fell _ June 8, In loving remembrance of my PHEL WESTERMAN (cee Kettner), cp in Jesus one year ago today, HER DAUGHTER ELIZABETH. : A FIG CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder. 1s FIT FOR A QUEEN. ostoatoatentontoesontoetentontoeseatentenseete sont Cleveland's, the best th: *It's easy to make. in the Cleveland cook book, which will be MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York. money can buy. The recipe ts Secereceeeeeereseeoes