Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 7

Friday’s New Bargains At the Palais Royal Are For One Hour. Heretofore we published a long list of gocds at small reductions in prices for four hours on Friday. We pro= pose tomorrow, as an ex= periment, to offer ogly few articles, but with all the profit and part of the cost ‘clipped off for one hour. CS PLEASE OBSERVE THE SALE HOUR OF THE ARTIC REQUIRED, AS ‘THE SPECIAL PRICE IS POSITIVELY FOR’ THAT HOUR ONLY. g to 10 A. II. MEN'S 19¢ SOCKS FOR 10c PAIR. All sizes, in fast black, modes, tans, Btripes and plain bulbriggan. 9 to 10 A. M. LADIES' 25 AND 35¢ HOSB FOR 12%c PATR. A combination lot of Plain and Fancy Stockings, comprising nearly all styles and all sizes. 10 to 11 A. Fi. LADIES’ 49¢c IMPORTED LISLE VESTS FOR 29c. All sizes, in white and colors, Some with lace- “work frouts, to tom A. M. BELT BUCKLES FOR 17e. ary Buckles, with your fultisl in to tom A. M. THE 25¢ HAM BOILERS FOR 15e. Strongiy made, with cover. Four-gallon size. to to 1m A. M. THE i Wi rior se fancy ‘The large Mi Bervic size. RE WINDOW SCREENS FOR 14c. . in non-shrinking vak frames, ad- just le to any ordinary wiodow. to tom A. M. nuine, costing the Importer 250 to ailing’ at 85¢ yard. We bought ess than usual price because they cy stripes that are somewhat consplc- 11 to 12 FI. 15e PLISSE FOR lle YARD. All the scarce shades of yellow, piok, blue, lav- ender, nile and in combinations of colors forming atiractive striped effects. uto 12 M. 50¢ FIGURED INDIA SILKS FOR 2%¢ YARD. Light and dark rounds. ‘These Silks ‘will be mora to first oor bargain table during this sale. ito 12 M. MACHINE SEWING SILK FOR le SPOOL. ‘The usual price aud the maker's name may not be mentioned, but the quality can be guaranteed. Wo-yard spouls, Biack only. 1 to 12 M. $1.49 AND $1.25 UMBRELLAS FOR 98c. These are the muker’s surplus stock previously advertixed at $1.25 and $1.49. In the lot are Men’s Bivel Kod Umbrellas und Ladies’ Jewel Handle Novelties worth up to $2.60, to 12 Fi. 18c HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 10c. A combination lot that Includes Men's and Wo- men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs and latest summer Bovelty Swiss Handkerchiefs for ladies, in white and colors. 12 to1 P. M. Ze TO 40¢ LACES FOR 12%e YARD. A combination lot that includes broken match wets of Hand-made Linen Torchon Laces, Silk Chan- tilly aud New Style Oriental Laces, 2% to ® tnches wide. 1zto1 P. M. 50c STRAW SAILOR HATS FOR 23c. are the Sennette Braid Sailors in latest navy aud black. izto1 P.M. 18c ALL-SILK RIBBONS FOR Se YARD. All the desirable shades in 3-Inch Satin-edge @. G. Silk Ribbous and novcities In Dresden effects. iztor P. M. : PILLOW SHAMS FOR 15e PAIR. are the Stamped Shams you will Gnd in Department on second floor. 3 to 4P. fi. OXFORD SHOES FOR 98e PAIR, these are the reliable Viel Kid Oxfords ln latest suwwer styles and all sizes. 3 to4P.M. 10¢ ICE CREAM FOR 8c PLATE. A generous size plate of best Ice Cream with jour Taverite favor. Choice of all 23¢ Candies for Ye pound. 4 to 5 P. M. Y CHAMOIS GLOVES FOR 68c. it Orst quality. We never ® quality to inake a low able gouds. ‘The the Ar WAISTS FOR 5ve. with full front, crush collar, B la wide Sleeves. Sizes 32 to 42. 4to5 P.M. 35 WAISTS FOR 79. rt Walsts Ww! to 42 in kL chambray, percale, 4to 5P. Mr YOUR FAVORITE PERFUME FOR 5e OUNCE. Violet Lily of the Val Jockey ub, White L bring ttle aud du tet k for more than three ounc e3. 5 tooP. M. Be LOXES “Carr WRITING PAPER FOR -linen and Corsets E Corsets th from § 5 toG » UNDERW nd ex tlowe we are Palais Royal, |@ A. LISNER. and Eleventh streets. & G “Burt,” 1411 F. “The swellest oxfords and shoes in town” —was what a lady patron remarked yes- terday about our footwear. We hear it ‘And the best value, said every day. we cap truly add. “Burt’s” — $3.35 Oxfords —are the finest that can be bought—eves though you pay more moncy for them. Made of blacl ond tan kid, Russia, patent ‘chiffon"” Kid. Toes for any leather and taste—from the sharpest to the widest. “Burt's” _ $2.75 Oxfords —are made of black and russet—the new- est shapes now In vogue, with sharp and medium toe. If you want to compare them see others’ §8 and $3.50 Oxfords and then see these. Arthur Burt, urt’s hoe urt’s hoe 14m FSt. tore, tore, 1t Moses’ Corner, —-WHITE AND BRASS BEDS are ideal for sum= mer bed rooms. They’re cool, pretty, ‘‘nobby,’”’ and there’s a deal of satisfac- tion in choosing among such a stock as ours, that’s representative of all that’s good in this sort of bed making. Special prices now: Double size. ‘Two-third si Three-quarter size. . - $5. ALL-COTTON MATTRESS, to fit the bed, $4.25; value, $8.00. AND % MOSES SONS, F and ith Sts. N.W. it Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. \ 8 SHEDD & BRO. 432 Ninth St. $I O ss the “Reliable” 3 @ Gas Range. A Range you'll find marked $18 everywhere. All put up and connected for $13.90. Has two burners, one double arner and one single; 14-inch oven and brotler— the largest in any range—for the money. A thorough cooker,easy to manipulate, clean and economical. Gives satis= faction every time. SHEDD ag5., Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N. W. Ss Ss. lt “CERES” DAILY MENU. (Changed dally.) Breakfast. Fruit. Germen. Ham and Eggs. Baked Potatoes. Whole Wheat Gems. Coffee. Taneb. Sliced Cold Cannelon. Rice Croquettes. Tea. Waters. Dinner. Clear Soup. Roast Beet. Browned Potatoes. Asparagus. Watercress Salad. Waters. Cheese. Blane Mange with Preserved Raspberries. Coffee. CERES FLOUR —makes Prize Bread. All the “Prize Winners” and those who received Honor- able Mention at rhe recent Breadmaking Contest which took place at Convention Hall during the recent Pure Food Expo- sition used “Ce wisdom in using “ parent. They knew to make the best bread the BEST flour must be used, so they used the best — “Ceres” Flour, “Ceres” for sale by all grocers—accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co. WHOLESALERS, 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. it Taian NRE: Ae “Its equal is unknown." OZONATE LITHIA WATER Is bound to cure Rkeumatism, N. W. BURCHELL, General Agent. Jel3-14a. sesoseoeseoss ils One Dollar ZAll Vout Need} | 2 to buy a pair of g 1 bring @ ——— comfort and satisfaction. We're seil- @ —— ing EYEGLASSES or ACLES— $ cfitted with our FINEST LENSES — 3 —— only % ——— “Py We make NO EXTRA CHARGE \¢ ——— for a scientific examination—and ad- } . ——— justing the proper glasses to the eyes. 3 McAllister & Co. be 9 S Opticians, @i3I1 PF st. (ext to “Sun” bidg.). — Je13-28a SOOT SEBS TAESCSAETOD SOOSEOS TRERAL. Rimless Eseglasses, warranted to wear 10” years, with silk guard, gold-fiiled hook ni ase, all for $1.25 Same 1 or aluminum, $1. aos A. KAHN, Optician, 935° F p.w. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. DON’T WORRY AND FUSS ABOUT YOUR SHIRTS NEVER FIT- TING YOU. YOU ARE TO BLAME. WHY? BE- CAUSE YOU DO NOT COME TO US TO GET WHAT IS RIGHT. WE CAN AND WILL FIT YOU—EVERYWHERE. GIVE THE RIGHT NECK MEASURE AND THE RIGHT SLEEVE LENGTH AND PROPER CUT. EITHER OPEN BACK AND FRONT OR OPEN BACK ONLY—GENUINE LINEN BOSOMS, HAND-WORKED BUTTONHOLES; FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP. SIZES 18% TO 18-INCH NECKS; 30 TO 84-INCH SLEEVES. Prices, $1.00 and $1.50. (IN OUR COLLAR AND CUFF DEPART- 3.ENT WE CARRY WEISH, MARGETSON & 0.'3 CELEBRATED ENGLISH GOODS—AT $3.50 DOZEN FOR COLLARS AND $6.00 FOR CUFFS, EB. & W. DOMESTIC GOODS, AND THE BEST 15C., TWO FOR A QUARTER, COLLAR MADE AND SOLD ANYWHERE. —UNDERWEAR— NEVER FORGET WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF UNDER- WEAR IN TOWN. WE HAVE ALL SIZES—FROM 28 DRS. TO 50 SHIRTS. WE KEEP GAUZE, LISLE, BALBRIGGAN, MERINO, LIGHT WOOL— MOST ANYTHING YOU CAN ASK FOR—AND AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES QUOTED FOR RE- LIALLE AND GOOD MAKES. —TAILORINGS— QUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1855. WE HAVE LEARNED THE BUSINESS, KNOW WHAT SUITS A MAN AND HOW HIS GARMENTS SHOULD BE CUT. WE DO NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK—HANDLE NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Suitings From $35.00 Up W.S.TEEL, Merchant Tailor, : Men’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. It ————o we have it.” | Rebuilding Sale Makes Toney For You By saving you money. You'll save a day's wages on one purchase. No mean savings of a dollar or 90, but of fives and tens on some articles. Furniture must be cleared out— and quickly. We've resorted to the surest means. Offer you anything you want—CASH Olt CREDIT—at a prico that’s cut from 20 to 40 per cent under what It was. CHAMBER SUITES. Solid Oak Suite—4-foot dresser, 38-inch wash stand,serpentine tops, French bevel plate mirror, solid cast brass trimmings, neat carvings. A $40 Suite. “S 24.75 Rebuilding sale price... with 24x30-Inch bevel Solid Oak Suite, sulte. “S16, 75. glass. =A $25.50 Rebutlding sale price. Solld Ou Suite, with bevel milscor $16.50 suite. Rebutldlag Ee Fist o Solid Oak 5-drawer Cimcon with either oval or square French bevel plate mirror. A $14 Chiffonter. Re- $8 85 Ses ' « building sale rice .. Solid Oak Cuiffonter, with or without hat box. An $8.00 Chiffonter. Re- @ building sale price .. $5.85. Othere in proportion. SIDEBOARDS. Solid Oak Sideboard, shelf top, Ere mirror, donble cupboard, 8 drawers, lined for sliver, A $14 Se $9) 0.35. board for .. Others in proportion. DINING TABLE. Heavy Solid Oak Claw-foot 6-foot Ex- tension Table, with 2 center legs. An exceptionally fine table. Would be cheap @ at $8.50. Rebuilding SO 85. 6 price . eee 8 and 10-foct Tables at proportional’ prices. PARLOR SUIT®. 5-plece Overstuffed Parlor Suite, stered in silk brocatelle, with G-inch fringe. A 50 value for. Others in proportion. That Big $25,000 Sale of Carpets & Mattings. t 4 t ephol- Cit Ain con oe ae toe waa ie The stock of Adolph Nachmann, which we bought up at such a small figure, 1s a trade winner. Crowds in our Carpet Department all the time. Lots of bargains, Prices About Half Their Usual Size, Wall Papers, With such a stock of Pay ours, there's no wonder orders. are pouring in op us. We'd like to do your wall papering. Get onr estl- _Mates—see onr stock, Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New Yerk Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. ; ODP OS-6P-GO-S ot0-0e-ee-3 Just Arrived. Another large lot of Men's Sample Shoes to Russta, Seal, Vict Kid and French Patent Calf. Regular $5 and #6 goods. Our Price, $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, gig F St. 4e13-354 GET FLAGS For “Flag Day. 99 eee . ‘Tho largest and Tnest assortment in the city you'll find here. .Every size—every ma- terlai—and prices--lowest In town. €2Decorutions of every sort. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St: Je18-16c0 “LANGLOIS” Foot Form Shoes. — Sixth Week. “Langlois” Foot Form. $2.°° Oxfords Are—and by right ought to be—the foremost Shoes today ‘or American Women. To begin with, the two members of the firm conducting the LANGLOIS SHOE STORB have been devoting their entire time to the Shoe business for the past thirty as buyer, always scrutinizing years—one, every shoe offered him—the other, as seller, always on the alert to show the best shoes for women that could be made. So they KNOW Shoes! ~ “LANGLOIS” SHOES are rot Shoes with @ fancy aame—LANGLOIS is the name of a man who has made a life study of shoes to fit women’ ‘3 feet. ‘LANG And so the store 1s named! LOIS” OXFORDS are in all new styles, and shapes, and toes, and leathers. And no such diversity of sizes was ever made before in one sort of shoes, Any foot can be FITTED here. There ts only one “LANGLOIS” Shoe store io ‘Ameria his one—and it is the only Store in the world, as far as we know, de- voted exclusively to Women’s and Children's Shoes. “Langlois,” CORNER 13th and F. It “The Home of Foot Form, [gas retoeietenetonntonteteeietereteetenteetetees hy 13] i | ( Tomorrow’s Weekly Cut ot Shoe Prices To economically ‘inclined persons our stores are particujarly attract- ive on Fridays. Our regular prices are well known to be always the lowest for the reable qualities but on Fridays we sac- rifice the profit as well as part of the cost of such lines of which we have too many, or which, for some reason or other, we wish to dispose of quickly, we sell; SEEETE SEES = $650555000007000 3 $aatneebts erry Tomorrow we st ail, offers About 100 rs Men's Genuine Kangaroo Laced wide or tie- dium round’ toe, plain or $1.8 Ki S, About 60 pair Russet Goat * Shoes (with elast! with M. sides), nod stout soles. $1.35 About 120 pairs Ladies? Hand-made Black Calf Boots, splendid for sea- shore or mountain wear. | Tan | OUR REGULAR $3,00 | 1 | | Stout-soled. and $2.35 SHOES, at. About 75 pairs Ladies’ Very Flexible weight Sole Tan V1 Oxford Ties, very com fortable and thoroughly oes. $1.65 seeontpadoaroesnepeseatente gees easondoats oedraneg ode ahoalede emesneie epvaeatonteay SPSSSHOSL SSS S About 40 Sizes Spring Heel 40 pairs Ladies’ Don- gola Oxford Ties with patent leather tips. ‘OUR. REGULAR $1.50 GOODS, at...... Se 85¢. | | About 120 pairs Misses’ | Best Quality Tan Glazed | Kid Stylish Sandals and | Oxford Tie: | | | | $1.20 (Goon $1-50 VALUES, — pairs Child's I 45C. Sizes 5, aw At these Reduced Prices For Tomorrow Only. Win, Haha & 3 Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUS! 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 aud 1916 Pa. ave. wed ut ‘Ties. | | Bt and 6 only, | feat LAR ie. | $1.00 SHOES, at SELECT OP OT OUOS CEOS TOTOOL ad Ladies, Attention! BARGAINS SILK WAISTS AND SHIRT WAISTS, CAPES, SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE pes, 0.00 Silk ont 13.50 Crepon Skir Black Serge Skirts. $3 “Naphthalines Powder aud ‘Tur’ Paper for moths on sale now. Furs altered into the latest styles dur- ing summer months at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Furs stored during summer and insured against loss Ly dire or moths for a trilling charge. THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., O15 1ith st. nw. MARTIN WOLF, Manag: Je12-50d Seesccsesecegosascocodeece Ingrowing and Club Nails —are permanently and painlessly cured by us. Our Bunion and Corn Shields afford the absolute comfort. Corns removed, 25 certs. |. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE., = " Hours, 8 to 6. CHIROPODISTS: sundays, 9 to 1. jel2-10d BEPDOEPROPOO VP POGL SI ODS GO POHL AI OGEE AADAAD ANAM Ree OOOO OO8O6 596566 F605 5500004 PR | \ 1 Je13:2000 Cornwell’s ‘Oolong’ ea, 50c¢. Ib. a, 5 most delicious ICE TEA and equals in strength and) flavor many teas sold for MUCH MORE MONE! ry It. “Tanglefoot” Fly Paper, 5 Double Sheets, 50c. ‘The best fy paper in use—and_ thé most cleanly—because there's no drop- ping of dead files about the bouse— they stick to the paper. Picnic Supplies , At Lowest Prices. We carry a complete line of choice Henle, is; Our’ prices are LOW= jSPBCIAL! ae DERLOIN OF SALMON, 2 FOR 250. slipped ‘without extra charge. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. wee) GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. or are around the house- °° * other animals? —dogs, cats arly all suc *** bothered with fleas just now. The *¢* surest remedy is to “‘dust’’ them *** with THOMPS S INSECT POW- pobecind 2, ESS injure animals, but °° * IT’S DEATH TO INSECTS. ex sel C7 sprinkled around the house, it * * * will rid you of Flies, Roaches, Water +O Rare: Mosquitoes, ete, 10, 15, 25 °° * and 40c. can. ° 'O. he hompson, , 79%, ) Pharmacist, je13-284 Sa NaN Fine Buggy Harness, $15 ——— —AI hand-made—with full rubber | mountings. An unusually handsome, durable set for the price. Just the | kind Physicians and business Men | need. | DOUBLE-TEAM o7Come HAR. aye All ae ee Tru a ER’S, 1345 Pa Ave _HORSEMEN'S & TRAVELERS to Daawenem ‘Have | We E Had ‘Your Order Yet for our famous STRAW) Y SHORT- CAKE? It’s better now than ever, ‘cause the berries are larger, sweeter, more toothsome. Baked every day. Delivered anywhere, any time desired. BS ONLY 5C. SQUAR HOC. DK COR, iSTH s & VA, AVE. Krafft’s okey, ‘One Parlor Suite BARGAIN. §S5 worth for $20—that's the meaning of it. A d-plece OVERSTUFFED BLUE DENHAM SUITE, ple for a parlor or an office suite.’ Very massive. 2 side chatts.; 2 arm chairs and sofa. ‘The bigest value in the house. LOUSE COV- ERS for it for $12. THE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F ST. N.W. Instead of 5c. for that fine quality IRISH LINEN ¥OTE-is bringing us lots of orders in every mail. Includes 125 sheets Note—and 200 Ervelcpes—ruled or unruled. This is a handsome opportunity to replenish your supply of stationery. jDecker’ S, Int FSt., pinion 2o Wr ry ve wwe veveve rev yeewe st Ours is unguestion- ae | abl; he highest | NATURAL CURLY eee sto of eal ——~—— |iGoods shown i BANGS, Washington. Dace upon us having the latest modes. As for || prices — hand some SICCARDI’S, 711 11th st., next Palais Royal. Jel3-14d OOO Nothing fue? canbe boaguts~ Hatin 25C. Ib. \THE CELEBRATED WI: WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE RICH: EST AND MOST DELICIOUS BUTTER ON THE MARKET ‘TODAY. FRESH, APPETIZING — OF A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR-IT WILL CONTRIBUTE, ENJOYMENT TO ANY MEAL. PHONE 1084. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. 26 CRE. A ‘TELE- In. eee Ge tee 0-0 <o i ate tour Own Make PAINTS are warranted to give every e satisfaction. ‘They're made of the 4 e finest materials and mixed with the 7 greatest care, thus insuring uniform »4 excellence when applied. ‘Phone and g ARNISH STAINS and ENAMEL postal messages receive prompt at- tention. @ HUGH REILLY, 1911 Pa. ave. "Phone 1209. q "Phone 1725-3. jel3-23e0 5 PSOE Oe eRe ee EEEREERS weseotes ‘PRETTY EFFECTS In Home Decoration are obtained by using “ALABASTINE.”” Cheaper than Wall Pa- per—more rapidly applied and finished—a perfect disinfectant—as durable as the walls themselves. Alabastine is the IDEAL DECORATIVE MATERIAL. GS'It you call or "phone, we will give you lots more information about it. M. BROWN, Cor. 7th and > ‘he “Blue Pennant’’ marks the store oe ocerccccrcerccesecccccoes Are you troubled with palpitation of the heart and heartburn? If so, do not jump to the conclusion that you have heart disease. It is probably a little indiges- tion; which is quickly cured by Ripans Tabules. One after each meal is the dose. sec. a box. All druggists. 1t . . . . . . . Po eerseoreoreoos 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Weddingsat Home, Ohurch and Out of Town Yesterday. Wednesday's List Proves It to Be the Best Day of All—Brides, Roses, Presents, Mr. Richard Robert Quay, son of Senator Quay, and Miss Elizabeth Walters were married at the Presbyterian Church, at the suburban town of Sewickley, near Pitts- burg, last evening. Lieut. A. S. C. Quay, brother to the groom, was best man, and Mr. Townsend of New Brighton, Linn Hart- ranft of Philadelphia, son of ex-Gov. Hart- ranft; Mr. Artemus and Mr. Boyer of Philadelphia, Dr. Bertram Waters of New York, brother of the bride, and Senator Arthur Kennedy of Allegheny, the ushers. Among the bridesmaids were two sisters of the groom, Miss Quay and Miss Coral Quay. All the decorations as well as the bridesmaids’ gowhs were in pink. The bride was superbly gowned in white satin. Immediately following the service there was a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Waters on Thorn street, Sewick- ley. This was confined to the relatives and more immediate friends of the two families. The house was decorated in pink roses. The festivities were prolonged until the bride and groom left on the special car. They will spend their honeymoon at the country place owned by Senator Cameron's son, in White mountains, and then go to the seashore. They will reside at Sewick- ley. Miss M. Margaretta Fryer, daughter of Alexander S. Fryer, and Lieut. Spencer 8. Wood of the receiving ship Vermont, were united in marriage yesterday at the bride's home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., by the Rev. S. A. Weikert, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room, which was handsomely decorated with flowers. The best man was Lieut. George Wood Logan of the Dolphin. Miss Ella Fryer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Laidlaw of New York and Miss Elizabeth Wood, sister of the groom. The ushers were Lieut. R. T. Long of the Unit- ed States coast survey ship Blake and Lieut. Roger Wells, jr., of the Cincinnatt. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Daniel Manning, aunt of the bride, of Albany, with whom She spent most of the past winter in this city. Miss Myrtie Griffith Hughes and Dr. Lewis D. Wilson were married last night at the residence of the parents of the bri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlton Hughes, 2u8 4th street southeast, by Dr. Hugh John- ston, assisted by Dr. Luccock. The cere- mony took place in a bower of palms ar- ranged in the parlor and was witnessed by the relatives, Mr. Frank Stevens attended the groom as best man, and the bride had us maid of honor Miss Bessie Bullen and four bridesmaids, the Misses Amelia Dal- ton, Lydia Dalton, Lottie Bullen and Abbie Hopkins. Their gowns were of white or- gandie, and they carried white roses. The bride was very tastefully gowned in white silk, trimmed with lace and orange blo: soms, and carried bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony the guests invited to the reception commenced to assemble. ¥ Hughes, assisted by Mrs. Bullen, did the honors. From a flower-decked table re- freshments were served all the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson started last night for a northern trip, and after the Ist of July will be at home at 315 B street southeas' Some of the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Master Percy Fiughes, Miss Marjory Hughes, the Miss Filson, Mi; son of Pennsylvanii and Mr Mr. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. hbone, Miss Bertha Rathbone, Mr: aud Mrs. Knight, Capt. and Mr. and & E ood, Miss M. A. ; Nantz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell, Mrs. Dr. ‘ock, Miss M. Potter, Misses Norri, Helene Johnson, Mr. Fletcher, Mi Barren, Mr, Curry, Mr. Bellew, Mr. Sabin, E . and Mrs, Appie- 5 - . Horace Dodge, H. A. Daniel, Dr. M. D. Peck, isy Stewart, Miss Gatch of Iowa, Alonzo Stewart and Mr. Spalding. At Hamline Church last night Miss Min- nie May Brown and Mr. Harry Clifton James, both of whom are active members of that church and among its most popular young people, were married by Rev. E. 3. Todd, D. D, After the ceremony a large concourse of friends attended the reception at the home of the bride's parents. Both the church and the house were tastefully decorated with palms and flowers. The bride wore adress of white satin, trimmed with pearl passementerie ‘and lace, and carried @ large bouquet of La France roses. The presents were numerous. ‘After a two weeks’ sojourn in the mountains of Vir- gmia Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home to their friends at 1582 6th street. The best man was Mr. John Scrivener and the ushers were Messrs. John Muirhead, Harry Mayse and Robert Russel. Miss Nettila Josephine Knorr and Mr. Edward M. Wonn were married in the pres- ence of a very large gathering of their friends at the Gunton Temple Memorial Church last night. Mr, William Dougherty was best man, and Messrs. Edward k. Lee, Dr. John A. Drawbaugh and Julius C. Knorr of Baltimore were ushers. Miss Flora V. Knorr was her sister's only at- iendant, and was gowned in Dresden biue sii and carried pink roses. The bride wore a dainty costume of white organdie, with white satin ribbons, a tulle veil, held by a cluster of crange blossoms and ‘pearl pins, the gifts of the groom. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Rev. Dr. W. W. Van Ars- dale performed the ceremony. A handsome reception was given to the bridal party and intimate friends later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knorr, 1618 14th street, where, as at the church, palms and marguerites made effective decorations. Mr..and Mrs. Wonn have gone away for a short trip, and will be at home to their friends after June 2) at 444 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Elizabeth Thomas Henley, daughter of Mrs. Priscilla E. Henley and the late Dr. Thomas M. Henley of Virginia, and Mr. A. Sidney Fitch of Clifton Forge, Va., were married yesterday at Vermont Avenue Christian Church by Rev. Dr. Power, as- sisted by Rev. Edward B. Bagby. | Mr. John Fitch, Mr. Charles Brooks, Mr. Mor- ris Foote ‘and Mr. Merriweather Smith were the ushers. The bride came into church with her brother-in-law, Mr. R. W. Barkley, and was attended by her young niece and nephew, Katherine and Robert Barkley, who were dressed in white and carried pink roses. de wore a styl- ish traveling dress of brown cloth, with a touch of yellow satin in the trimming, and a hat in ecru tints, with yellow roses. The bridal tour will be spent at Old Point Com- fort, but Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will return to this city for a brief stay before proceed- ing to their future home at Clifton Forge. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth will go to New Haven next week to attend the graduating exercises at Yale, when their son will graduate with high honors, Mrs. Mary Butterworth Howe is now in London, ard will, as usual, spend the sum- mer traveling with Dr. and Mrs. Roosa of New York. The graduating exercises of the class will take place at Holy Cross Acad- this evening at 7 At her home in Freeport, Ill, yesterday Mrs. Haddie Wise Andress, daughter of J. H. Wise, was married to William Jerald Bigelow of Chicago in the presence of members of the families of bride and groom. Rey. W. C. Spencer of the First Baptist Church performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of tan cloth and golden-brown satin and wore a jet bonnet, with yellow r Her orna- ments were opals and diamonds. She is the niece of General Join M. Schofield, and is connected with a number of prominent families in this city and Chi- cego. She is a lady of great beauty and many and varied accomplishments. The couple wilt live in Chicago. A party was given last evening to Miss Bessie Johnson in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were in- duiged in until a late hour. Those present were Misses Jennie Leaman, Lydia Koch, Carrie Miller, Mary, Isabel and Mamie Mowatt, Carrie Kuhn, Lizzie Lerch and Mrs. Koch, and Messrs. Edw. Van Horn, Hammond Hoff, J. Amity, Waldo, Robert and Thos. Johnson. Miss Loulse Randolph and Miss Sue Mat- thews left today to attend the final hop at Bethel Military Academy, near Warren- ton, Va. Miss Sadie Marsh Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Wm. B. Pratt, and Mr. James Henry Johnson, jr., were married at § o'clock this morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. Rev. S. F. Ryan performed the ceremony. The bridal party and their intimate friends were en- tertained later at breakfast at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, at Le Droit Park. At-Epiphany Chapel yesterday, at noon, Miss Annie Thomas of this city and Mr. Wm. J. Sawyer of Boston, Mass., were married. The church was decked in paims and white blooming plants. The bride had but one attendant, Miss Nettie Harvey, who wore white organdie with satin rib- bons, and a large white lace hat, and car- ried a bunch of coreopsis tied with golden satin ribbon. The best man was Mr. Theo- dore Pruitt of Snow Hill, Md., and th ushers were Messrs. John G. Campbe Edw. Sibley, Arthur Campbell and Rupert Farrell. The bride's gown was white or- gandie over white silk, tastefully trimmed with satin ribbons, A er book bound in white was carried. fter the ceremony the bridal party and immediate family Were entertained at luncheon by Capt. and Mrs. John Harvey. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer left for their future home in Boston. The bride's going away gown was of navy blue serge with gloves and hat to match. The presents were numerous and costly, Miss Fannie R. Clements and Miss Flor- ence C. Jarvis will leave Friday night for - @ two months’ vacation in southern Vir- ginia and North Carolina, Mr. Leo C. Marsh of this city and Miss Annie B. Fenwick were married at St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Rev Lucien Jehnson officiating, assisted by Rev. Wm. T. Russell, yesterday. The ushers were R. H. Johnson, T. M. Mattingly, C. H. Rogers and W. A. Fenwick. The brides- maids were Miss Annie Lovejoy and Miss Lolo Tricou. The maid of honor was Miss Lottie Fenwi Talbot Walsh” ED ES SS Mrs. Mary B. Collins, Mrs. B. P. Mim- mack and Miss Katharine Mimmack left Tuesday fcr their summer residence, at Plattsburgh, on Lake Champlain. They Were joined in Troy by Mr. Oliver C. Mim- mack, who is a sophomore at the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Mary Sawyer Foot of Washington, D. C., sailed on June 12 for Germany, to be absent a year or longer. Mrs. Linus E. Post and Mrs, David E. Brown of Hong Kong, China, are on a visit of a few days to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sweet Jobnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roderick left yester- day evening for Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Clara E. Zeitler has returned to her heme, 1028 15th street northeast, from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Tainter and Mrs. Mary L. Dickinson sailed for Europe Wed- nesday to spend the season abroad. Mrs. James Edgar Smith is visiting rela- tives on the Hudson. Commodore and Mrs. McNair, with their son, will sail for Europe on June 15. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel H. Jacobson will be at home on Wednesday, June 19, to their friends, it being the frst anniversary of their marriage. They will be assisted by M Jesse Patterson of Indiana, Mrs. Dieudonne, Mrs. J. L. MeCreery, Mrs. M. Pearman, Miss Blanche Carroll Beall, Blanche Pulizzi and Miss Flora Me- Creery. and Mrs. J. zs McCreery have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson of Fort Wayne, Ind., who were married on June Th will be at home Mondays after 3 at 1004 B street southeast. Mrs. L. W. Thorn, daughter and young son have gone to their. near Uakland, Md. = Knights of Pythias Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association, held at Marini’s Hall last night, A. J. Gunning, John Hum- phrey, J. C. Yost, W. T. Galliher, J. T. Clark, A. F. Medford, G. W. Heisley, J. W. mountain home, Hardell and H. J..Gasson were elected as directors. A resolut! was adopted au- thorizing the directors to consider the idea of building a hall. DIED. ALEXANDER. On Thursday, Jane 13, 189, ABETH BLAKE, wite of Winthrop Ale aged tweniy-elgit scars. Intertuent in boston. . BLINKHORN. On Wednesday, June 12, 1895, at 5 p.u., ELLEN, beloved wite of John L. Biluk- bora, and sts! ot Daniel Killigan. Puneral trom resideace, W112 14th ee north- Saturday, June 15, thence Matthew's New b Bhiod Island band othe wtrects worth Interment at Mouut Olivet. CLARKE. Suddenly, June 12, 1895, at 7:10 a.m, FLORE: DALE COLLINS, beloved wife of Shelby Clarke. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 441 0 Street northwest, Friday at 4 p.m. Lhtermeut private. 2° JOHNSON. On Wodnesday, June 12, 1895, GRACE JOHNSON, youngest diughter of Henry and Katherine Jobusea. The funeral will take place Friday, June 14, at 1:45 p.m., from her father’s residence, 149 Mon- roe street, Anacostia, D. C. Services at St. Mary's P.” E. Church at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. 2° KINNEY rexid “HELE! wile of John D. Kinuey and daughter of Daniel and Catharine Haunan, Funeral services ut the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Sth and N streets northwest, at & o'clock ath. un Friday, June 14. at b On June 12, 1895, at 7:30 a.m. MONELL. On » June 12, 189% JOHN D. MONELL, ‘in bis seventy Furcai services and ‘interment wil be Leld at Goshen, New York. ° RICKER. On Thursday, June 18, 1895, at 1:45 am., ROBBIE Ih X, son’ of Robert and Katie Ricker, nee Nolan, aged four years ang three montis. Little Robbie was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, But an angel came and whispered, Darling Kobbie, do come Lome. ad BY His PARENTS. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 80 G street northeast, Saturday, June at % o'clock p.m, Friends and relatives are respectfully tuvited to attend. WHITLOCK. On Tuesday, June 11, i895, at ber residence, 1714 N_ sireet northwest, | BLIZA- BETH MAGGAREITE, widow Epbraim J. Whitlock of Brooklyn, Fugeral services will be held at be Thursday at = m. Interment in Greenwood cemetery, Iya, N.¥., Friday afternoon, Usrockiyn and New York payers please copy.)2* In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our deaz, beloved nd and father, GEORGE K. BAIER. who died fourteen years ago today, June 13, i581. Loved in Ut ered in death. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. GALLAGHER, In loving remembrance of TIMO- THY A. GALLAGHER, who died one year ago today—June 13, 1894. Loved in life and remembered to death. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. KENDRICK. In loving remembrance of my mother, JOHANNAH KENDKICK, who died June 13, 1894, one year ngo today. Loved in Ife; rememtered in death. BY HER DAUGHTER LILLIE. In memory of my beloved son, DOMINIO A. SHEA, who departed this Ife Owo years ago today, Jure 13, 1593. Loved in life; remembered in death. could we bear this heavy cross, SHEA. in? him to treud ning changeful yearsy ‘thorny pa pe Tusoul ch. of sin could blight, nadow cloud b | “I use Cteretand’s Baking Powder tn my kitchen and lass work.” Pe Seton tetotetetetionterts fe Sento MIMA BP. E\WING, Priucipa! Chautauqua Schoal of Cookery. St eg Set naorcoranignesents Storie Seaeeeieedosestostend ate Seale enor