Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Palais Royal Shoe Dept. Children’s W-E-E-K —this week—and we're going to make it a week that’ll be remembered. —There’s no such line of Children’s Shoes in town as the one we’re showing— large, varied—made up of everything you can fancy. o Per Cent Discount On all Children’s Sioes—and that's 10 per cent disccunt from the al- ready low prices we quote. Blacks and Tana, High Shoes and ‘Low Shoes—Dugan & Hudson Shoes and other famous makes. Better look to the children's shoe needs Ladies’ Oxfords, $1.37. Our regular $1.97 Shoes—russet, Russia calf and vict kid, hand- sewed turaad. Splendid Shoes that really ought to bring more than $1.97. Palais Royal ShoeDept., A. LISNER, G and nth Sts. N.W. : ? ) SUMMER READING. 4 5) PAPER-BACK NOVELS. + { 500 SUBJECTS. |, 4 , Se. EACH - -- +--+ - 6 FOR 25c. |>4 4 .. Snappy Values ii 1. } 4] 4 4 From All Parts i 7 cease! 4 i of the Store. 25e. WOODRURY SOAP. 5 4-ab so ea —. ao RSL D4 4 4 | a4 all vd ail BS ONE LOT CHILDREN'S rf) GUIMPS, MADE OF 4 ivi <P QUALITY INDIA bey «| LINEN. MOTHER HUR- RARD EFFECT. YOKE PY >t OF TUCKS AND EBM- >¢ P| mroweEry. LARGE | y4] SLEEVES, WITH CUFF + 3! OF — EMRROMERY. ial SI7ES TO FIT CHIL- >4 4 PREN FROM ONE YEAR >4 #4) TO TWELVE YEARS. 50C, 4, SPECIAL PRIC i ye | Parasols Reduced. 4 a WHITE CHINA SILK r¢ PARASOLS, WITH ii +) ONE RUFFLE, WHITE ir) 4 FRAME AND STICK. $1 8 4 For 240 4 b4 WHITE CHIN rs v4, PARASOL »4 4 WHIT 4 HANDLE. WHITE PAR- 4 04 AGON FRAME. WORTH $1.68 rf 1 PARASOLS, WITH 3) le EMEROIDERED CHIF- ry ?\) FON RUFFLE ON EDGE. 4 )4| WHITE STICK. HAN- $ 98 ‘i }<| DLE AND TASSEL. FOR 13> pa) 4 ie Ribbons at Half Price.,/ 4; <. GAUZE RI. 4 Ie WITH SATIN yi STRIPE, IN ALL i> }4| SHADES. WORTH 25 Bg Ip] YD. For 12M. yd. hd I NO.16 DOUBLE-FACED all |<) SATIN rnp 4 vi 4 a le » § 1S hd WORTH — 60e. i3 }| yp. For.. “30C. yd. | 4 4) \ A Good Idea. | \4 ISIT OUR STOR DAILY. NEW | > LE EACH DAY. SMALL | P| Los MARKED OUT AT “GETTING | b| nip’ prices THAT ‘NEVER see | ? | THEIR = MENTION print. |}4) > OUR STORE IS SO COOL AND COM- ia >| voRTABLE —50 PATENT COOLING [4 >| FA propuce A DELIGHTFUL |?%) \ TEMPERATURE — FREE FROM HEAT |) >| AND FLIES. pe > ld LANSBORGEE 422, 420, 424, 426 TTH ST. Repair Your Watch it to perfect thnekeeping condi. and expeditiously. We work for $1.00. Main spring, $1.00. and res tlon skiliful assured t ing and regulating, Crystal, 15 cents. Lo Slagle 602 oth St. 5-1 400 Dees your skin have that yellowish cast? Are your eyes dull? Do your bones ache? Do you feeltired all the time? Is yourbrain clouded? Is your ambition all gone? If so you are bil- ious and should take a course of Ripans Tabules. One after each meal is the dose. Ripans Tabules soc. a box. All druggists. hildren ‘aptured. We krow how to captnre the children’s best poiats in a Photo. rn Years will want to know how they Zoung. Bring them to us, and whether it be wtogravures at $6 a dezen or Mantellos at $2 dozen, the same care will be tsken to gure a geod Photogreph. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR TO M. B. PRADY. Je25-164 Woodward And Lothrop’s Plen’s Store. Pajamas. An idea born in a hot climate, so par- ticularly suitable for summer wear in our own latitude. Soft-finish Printed Cotton Pajamas,very -light weight, $1.50 per suit. ' Better ones in ma= dras, cheviot, fancy silk-striped flannel and satine, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. Only 3 Left § Of these bargains in COMMON-SENSE TRUNKS. } P4 18-inch, stecl-trimmed, loth-lined, Ex- >4 ¥€ celsior lock, strong catches, tron bottom, &e. y 4 > *] So.co. Was $14.50. +4 >4 1-84 inch, same as above, extra strong. >¢ > > | $8.00. Was $12.50. $4 $4 16-inch, state room, well built and $f Pf finely finished. 3 > 4 *{ S9.co. Was $13.50. }4 Be Tourists’ Bags greatly reduced. > 3 ; 9 3] 4 be | tf 5} rrunk np LEATHER GOODS MANU- be 4) "ACTORY, 9) i = 1231. Pa. Ave.N.W. {3 is] Factory, 1213 and 1220 E st. ‘ t¢ Have us repair your old Trunk—we do ra$] o| right. it $4 4 yy SIV FESS CCODSSOS2 Na oe ee rn SS a Polishes + T HAL will make the floor shine ¥ L99S0 90909-9994 oo lke a mirror—we have all ready prepared for use. These high- class polishes retain their luster | > iM ? ; in a marked degree, and require but Uttle labor to apply. Every description of brush kept in stock. Prompt atten- tion to "phone and postal messages, HUGH REILLY, o 1911 Pa. ave. "Phone 1200. ? 1235 324 st. "Phone"1725-3, @ TEETH Bave been our study for years. Every known caso has hi our investigation and we don’t thi there's any tooth trouble we can't remedy, Trust us to care for your teeth. You'll never get any but the best attention, All operations also- lately ainless. Extractions, 50c. Other charges "proportional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ptr Before going away—Let Me Me Regulate Your Watch’ —The consolation of having the correct time ts something. I'll repair or clean it for very little money. Cleaning and Mainspring, 75e. Work guaranteed for a year. HUTTERLY, 632 G ST.—Opp. City P. 0. Je25-124 a a eae ‘Moquette —CARPETS, in every pretty color and attractive pattern, $1.00 An unsurpassed showing here — — for you to choose from, and pay PER YARD. only $1 A YARD for your —————— choice. We'll store the Carpet for you 'til next fall if you like free of charge. ( THE HOUGHTON CO., Je25-20d sai F STREET N.W, eeee Alabastine ° . . Ss . Stands unrivaled as a home dec- ¢ orativ> material. It's cheap, it's ¢ . . ° ° eee . . artistic, it's easily applied. Mixes with COLD WATER ind so can be made ready for use in a minute. ‘Phone, write, or call about it. R. M. BROWN, 7th and N Sts, N.W. "Bhone 149). SWITCHE Es. $4.50, $5 and $5.50 ones, $2.50! $7 and * * $6.50 quality to $4.50! We're noted for our * * fine quality goods. SICCARDI'S, 711 11th st.; e25-a next Palals Royal. Formerly 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. TO KEEP COOL ON A HOT DAY areful what you eat. A little Ing inodestly—works _won- Be dieting —e: rds bodily comfort. BC READ pot sin ax meat—nppr deliclous—whether hot, cold or . 10 and 15¢. a loaf. Kratit's Bakery, @% MTSE | ne Served any Woodward ' 7 . Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ge STORE WIL, BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, AT 5:30 P. ., ON ACCOUNT OF THE EX- CURSION BY “BOSTON HOUSE EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASSOCIATION” TO ee HALL, —— Intelligence ana Experience |} Tell us that storekeeping which properly serves the people is the successful kind. To make this store what you expect it to be is our constant effort and aim. Each day is full of endeavor to be at our best. You shall have the very best of everything that it is pos- sible to provide in assortments, values and service all the year round. Our rules fix the lowest prices for ail classes of goods, and the most inexperienced takes no risk here when selecting articles of which the buyer has no knowledge, either in regard to quality or price. We value the constantly growing appreciation of our business methods and efforts to serve our customers well and economically. Our Once-a-Year Sale of Manufacturer’s Samples, Women’s and Children’s Underwear and Chil- dren’s and Infants’ Frocks, IS FULLY ACTIVITY NOW STYLES, BUT ALL THE SORTS AND SHAPE FINEST CAMBRICS, NATNSOOKS. AND OF LACES, EMBROIDERIE$ AND RIRBOD PR WHAT WE ARE ASKING YOU For THEM. UNDERSTOOD AND APPRECIATED. PREVAILING IN ‘THE UNDERWEAR SECTION. M $ AND EMBELLISHED WITH THE DAINTI EACH GARM SE-THAT'S THE WAY WE ARE SELLING THEM. TO THIS WE CREDIT THR or GREAT OF ORSOLETE DE OF THE OF THE PRE NT AT THE MA ORDINARILY ‘THE! NUPACTURER'S cost ‘us Just We Have Added Today A Manufacturer's Samples of Corsets, Which we are offering on the same basis as the un= derwear. A couple or so lengths, shapes, colors and sizes. desirable goods at 2d floor..... Less Than Half Regular Prices. of a kind, but all styles, Very choice and +-10th st. building.) Three Very Special Items in Women’s Wash Shirt Waists. Embroidered Imported Madras Waists In a very large variety of patterns aud colors, made in the very best and latest styie, laundered collar and cuffs, very full sleeves—full to the cuffs. All sizes. Reduced From $2.25 Each to $1.68. Just in—a new lot of White India Linon Waists, plaited front, embroidered collar, very full gleeves, perfect fitting. Extra fine material. ‘ 75¢. Each. Just in—a ew lot of pretty Percale “Waists, a variety of mew patterns, laundered collar and cuffs, extra full sleeves; thorough- ly made. Sizes32 to 44. soc. Each. ——— Two. Very Special Items in Women’s Wash Wrappers. Figured Lawn Wrappers, large variety of patterns, made in four distinct styles, fuller than usual, abso- lutely fast colors; twostyles, with ruffle over shoulders and around yokes, and two styles without ruffles. Bet= ter value than usual. $1.25 Each. (8d floor......6 White India Linon Wrap- pers, fine quality,madewith ruffle of embroidery around tucked yoke, tucked and embroidery trimmed cuffs, full sleeves, full, deep ruffle around bottom of skirt. An uncommonly good value. All sizes. S3- oo Each. +-11th st. building.) All Untrimmed Hats, ; Fancy Chip, Benini and Other Braids, All Colors, That Have Been 50c., 75c., $1.00 and Up to $2.50, Are Now 15, 25 and soc. Each. A lot of Branched Roses, Chrysanthemums, Narcis= sus, &c., with foliage, are 15c. instead of 50 and 75Cc. Pretty for Leghorn Hats. From $1.25 to $1.00. We have just reduced a line of Women’s Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits, low neck and nosleeves and high neckand short sleeves. ! (ist floor... ...+ +1009 F st. Ee -2d annex.) From gsc. to 25c. We have just reduced a lot of Children’s White Lisle | § Thread Vests,high neckand long sleeves, to fit children '5, 7 and 9 years of age. ‘(ist floor.......50. +1009 F st.) Bargains in 7 China and Glass. In every instance goods are new andof stand- ard quality, and prices are perhaps the lowest ever named for like aa China Department. ‘Tinted German After-dinner Cups and each . ni -dinner Cups anid 12 pes.. each. rose pattern, ‘American American (5th floor... .e.e+ ed Tumble Thin Cat 4 Imitation Imitation Imitation Imitation © Imitation Tnuftation Imitation 10th and 11h st. buildin Woodward = Lothrop. Ce PtS+S+S ee -< : i These hot nights—when you're out | | for a 4 i most delicions frozen a cold and palatable it makes you 4 feel good all over. Worth’ walking f —— gut of your way to get some. ONLY S. Ss “Eo We use 0: IF pure frult juices at our fountains—scda is always as F4 Plenty of Hie ARAL EROS: AND FLEMER, {} ‘cor. 14th & P Sts. N. W3i ‘ Cor. oth & H Sts. N. Ey {2 SUIT TIT re eT er rrr 25 35 SS SS Se Se SS ib PAG MAR aA ; Y Yow il Never Be ; Really Clean 4 nN cold #8 fee cun make It. chairs and tables, too. —uatil you have washed with *““Dermarex’”’ tToilet Soap. “Dermarex"’ is made of the purest of ure materials. Contains pelther al- all nor fat, or anything that will in- jure the most delicate baby skin, Which it cleanses and invigorates. —everywhere,, Manatuctured by ‘J. H. Hepburn, M. D AALAARAARDARARAARD 7) Bing, Cor. th and F Sts.i re OS eewrwww ew PRUE ewreveweweerevervew Craig & Harding, _13th and F Sts. A THIRD | THIRD = ALL Ice Chests & Refrigerators. + ‘The remaining few ought to go off like firecrackers st these prices: $6.00 Tee Citests. .$4.00 [$16.00 Ice Chests .$10.67 $8.50 Ire Chests. .$5.68 | $18.00 Ice Chests .$12.00 $8.00 Tee Chests. $20.00 Ice Chests.313.33 $12.00 Ive Chests. $8.00] $22.00 Ice Chests.§$14.67, $16 Refrigerators.$10.67/$27 Refrigerators. $18.00 -$12.00]$30 Refrigerators.$20.00 $20 Refrigerators .$13.67 $28 Refrigerdtors.$25.33 $21 Refrigerators. $14.00|$45 Refrigerators .$30.00 $24 Hefrigerators. $16.00 '$50 Refrigerators. $33.23 Mattings gs Reduced All 12 and 15e. Matting, 10¢. ya. All 20 and 22 All 30 and Al S0e!) Mattings'at 5c oe ya. Beatties 1 All Summer Goods —are going at “less-than-the-others’ "* prices! Little bits of money will now buy Window Screens, Lawn Benches, Porch and Lawn Rockers, Settees, Ham- mocks, Reed and Rattan Furniture, Brass and Iron Beds, cte. If we make your Slip Covers and Awn- ings, they will be made right, and you'll save a good part of your money. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th and F Sts. Are You Troubled With C-O-L-I-C —and other summer complaints? ADA Uberal dose of “To-Kalon Blackberry, Bouneo quart. De To-KalonWine C Co.,614 14th Maui ICELLO,” A4 YEAR OLD WHISKY, EB A CALLIN, This whisky ts one of the few unadulter- ated brands on the mari Absolutely pure. * © A fully aged and matured itiquor! N. H, DUVALL, 1923 PA. AVE. Je25-20e0 PFE OP GS GS SH OS SPS a Pets At i 4 cats or other animals? Almost x g c EAS iS Season, ‘The intr pets of. these ¢ é ECT | Fae insects but dorsn't hi 2 ©7 Cleans out ail the Bugs, Piles, Mosaul $ home, tou. 10, 15,25 und 40e.' can, se Thompson, 793) ¢S.. PHARMACIST, isth.) i o te tose 48984 Are you troubled with that bad taste im the mouth? Itis due to a dis- ordered Stomach. Buy a box of Ripans Tabules and take one after each meal. goc. a box. All druggists. Eyes-tow Are They? ‘Do not trifle with them, nor let any one do it for you. More’ ¢ re ruined in that wi than you are aware of. If you have EY trouble or headache consult our peulist, Dr. . who will give you a therough examina- tien FREE and adjust glastes according to the actunl defect. CARL PETERSEN, 1427-429 7th St.N.W, —Housewartn!ng occurs ae The Best | Groceries STIC—THR. FINEST pe serviee—courteous asually woderate for vi—these are onr fi Will you test us Mie _Je10-3m ine Mee St. 3. T. WALKER sT. W.. CAR Duta, Feiss, Fite Drtek and Clay, Asbestos, Paiute, Rrusbes, Lime, Cement, two and bly Roofing Material THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Pretty Wedding at St Paul’s Church, A Large Audience Present to See Miss Harvie Become Mrs. Jones— Personal Mention, A very pretty wedding, which took place at noon today at St. Baul’s Church, Wash- ington Circle, was that of Miss Pattie Hardaway Harvie, daughter of Colonel Ed- win Jarmes Harvie of this city, and the Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, who has for the past year becn assistant to the Rev. Dr. Scuthgate of St. Ann's Church, Annapolis, Md. Mr. Jones is not unknown in Wash- ington, having spent some two or three years here in study previous to entering upon his theological training at the Gen- eral Theological Seminary, New York city, where he was graduated a year ago. His best man was Mr. Chas, Leonard Frailey, a classmate at the Columbian University, Weshington. The ushers were Mr. Bennet .C. Taliaferro and Mr. J. Leeds Bowie of this city, Mr. Henry C. Mackall of George- town and Mr. John Randall Magruder of Arnapolis, Md. Promptly at the hour set for the cere- mony the wedding party entered the church and walked up the aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mr. Donald B. Macl.eod. The maid of honor was Miss Jenuie R. Harvie sister of the bride. She wore a dainty gown of white organdie and lace, trimmed with pink ribbons, aud carried a bunch of pink roses tied with ribbon of the same shade. Her hat was leghorn, trimmed with white ribbon and pink roses. Following her came the bride with her father. She wore white moire, covered white accordeon pleated chiffon, and a leg- horn hat with white roses and illusion. She carried a white prayer book, one of the wedding gifts. At the chancel rail they w met by the groom and his best man. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred Harding, rector of the church. The chancel was tastefully decorated with palms, and the altar with pure white blos- soms Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the residence of the bride’s father, 1644 R street, where a wed- ding breakfast was served. Mr. aud Mrs. Jones left on an afternoon train for a short wedding trip in the Vir- ginia mountains. They will soon take up their residence in one of the towns of the Blue Ridge section of North Carolina,where Mr. Jones will assume charge of an Epis- copal church at Germantown. The bride received a great number of beautiful presents in silver, cut giass, china and bric-a-brac. Among those who witnessed the cere- mony were Col. and the Misses Harvie, Mr. and Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs, George I, Jones, Dr. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Cralle, Mrs. Robert N. Scott, Mrs. Mackall, Gen. and Mrs. Heth, Paymaster and Mrs. A. Frailey, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McCalla, Com- modore and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whiting, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Harding, Rev. and Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Taliaferro, the Misses Scott, Wilcox, Taliaferro, Kerr, Worthington, Bowie, McCalla, Gardner and many others. Friends of the bridal couple from out- side the city were: Miss Laidlaw of New York,Mrs. Olivier Greenslade of Milwaukee, Wis., sister of the groom; Mrs. John Ran- dall Magruder of Annapolis, Md. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Riverdale, Md., were also present. Mr. B. F. Fuller and Miss Addie Fuller of 1321 Rhode Island avenue sre at Rock Enon, where it is hoped Mr. Fuller wiil be much benefited. Miss Maud Watson and Mr. Allen Davis, principal of the Business High School, were married last night at the home of the bride's parents, 900 ilth street. Palms and white blossoms decked’ the pariors. Miss Eugenia Davis was maid of honor and Dr. Sheldon Davis was best man for his brother. Rev. Dr. Kent of the People’s Church officiated. The bride was gowned in white silk, trimmed with lace, and car- ried white roses. The maid of honor wore pink silk and carried pink roses. Six litde girls, dressed in white, held ribbons, which formed an aisle, down which the couple passed to the wedding bower. After ihe ceremeny a reception was held and later Mr. and Mrs. Davis started for a bridal trip and will be absent from this city nearly all summer. The marriage of Miss Rose C. Wells of Richmond, Va., to Mr. John Louis Freund was made a festive event last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Freund, parents of the latter. Rey. Mr. Font of the United Brethern Church performed the ceremony. Miss Barbara Stohl was maid of honor and Miss Florence Wells was bridesmaid. Mr. James Scharwatz of New York was best_man, and the bride was given away by Mr. Harry Freund. The bride was gowned in light gray crepon, trimmed with orange blossoms. The two young lady attendants were also dressed in gray, one carrying pink and the other vellow roses. The par- lors were elaborately decked with flowers end a bower erected in the bay window, where the ceremony took place. The bridé received a number of gifts, and among others, dian.ond earrings from the groom. A large reception followed the ceremony, when supper was served. Among the guests were Dr. Kleinschmidt and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. May, Mr. Philip May, jr., Miss D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E.4.Williams, Mr. Henry Walters, Mr. P. B. Thompson, Mr. J. F. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Darbey, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Mr. F. Livigne and brother, Mrs. Velati and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruppert,Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckas, Springfield, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Eckas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckas and Miss Jennie Daniels, Springtield, — Mrs. Reiter and caughter, St. Louis : Bohn, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter: and Mrs. Buttner, Mr. and } 1 man, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. D. Tagler, Mr. John Walters and daughters, Mr. J. Walters, jr., Mr. Joseph Dreisch, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Herbert, Mr. Leon Her- bert, Miss Sadie Herbert,’ Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mr. apd Mrs. H. Franc, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hebner, Mr. N. D. Larner, Mr. James H. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. W._B. Creecy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mr. Manning, Mr. Henry Duerst, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamond, Gen. G. W. Bol- lock and family, Mr. A. S. Taber, Mr. L. Es- berg, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Alexander, Mr. Gude and brother, Mr. B. Wilkins, Miss May Thompson, Miss Bertha Hunter, Mrs. Harvey af C, Smith, Miss Jennie Moxley, Mrs. Carter, Mrs, Williamson, Mr. Lucas and family, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bevens, Miss Lizzie Remmey, Mr. John Wessel, Mr. T. J. Myers and daughter, Mr. a Mrs. and Mrs. M. Horne, Mr. May, Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller, . Jolin nmack, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. . Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henpei, and Mrs. W. A. Hutchins, Mr. and . Kaiser, Miss Bertha Kaiser, . W. Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Miss Hattie Ruppert, Mr. John Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs, Fred W. Eberly and daughter, , have gone to Rock Enon Springs, for the summer. Jolly outing part Aldine Literary Society a Burnt Mills ay morning on A most enjoy pent and several hours were whiled in dancing. On their return trip and speeches were indulged in amidst ting off of fireworks. Mrs. M. nsheimer chaperoned the party, which isted of the Misses Hannah Bernste Fann!e Blumenthal, HelenegEngel, Deali Fishel, Estelle Oettinger, Su€via Nordling- elma Goldstein,, Gertrude Heilbrun, Carrie Moser and Messrs. Max Abel, Stan- ly Auerbach, Emanuel Baumgarten, Jos. Dammann, Leonard Dammann, Benjamin Dreyfuss, Harry Hahn, Robert Mey Adolph Price, Leon Reizenstein and Mori Sinsneimer. Mrs. E. V. D. Miller of 1424 Rhode Island aveaue northwest will entertain the Mis- sissippi Association tomorrow. A dance was given Friday evening by the young men of Dawsonville in the new bara of Mr. Arthur Williams. A large number were present. Among them were Mrs. Geo. Dawson, Misses Brauner and Bradley, fessrs. James Viers, Harry Dawson and Dr. Warfield of Rockville; Mrs. Harwood, Miss Harwood, Messrs. Chisweli and Cham- bers of Frederick; Miss White and Mr. Geo. Thomas of Baltimore; Mr. Lane of New York; Misses Elizabeth, Carrie and Mary Williams, Dora Hall, Arra Sillman, Elo Wootten and Mrs. Nourse, Messrs. Wil- composed of the their lady Hams, Wootten, White ata Jones of Pooles- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Walker, Misses Mabel Walker and Mamie Brown, and Messrs. Mortimer Hall, Reynolds Nichol- son and Howe Totten of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and M Allnutt, Mrs. Viers, Misses Dawson, A nutt, Byrd, Dyson and Pyles, and Messrs, Dyson, Allnutt and Byrd of Dawsonville: Miss Dorsey and Messrs. Baker, Bohn and Dorsey of Germantown. Miss Clarissa A. Edmonston of 1224 sth street left the city on Saturday for Lal Niew, Md., where she will spend the eae € Mrs. A. J. Robbins and daughter left yes- terday for the Greenbriar country of West Virginia, where they will remain in the mountains during the warm weather. Miss Rose Wallrath will spend the sum- mer months in P! meri n Philadelphia, her former Miss Lottie Cathoun of 636 Rhode Island avenue will spend the summer at Springs, Loudoun county, Va, S°ontan —_ Edna Hough left yesterday for Pae- opian Springs, Va., wh mati polan’ Sprit ere she will remain Miss Louisa Russell of Georgetown Heights is the guest of friends at Larch- mont. On July 27 she will sail for Europe. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Secretary and Miss Morton left Washington this morning for Marion, Mass., where they will be the guests of the brothers and sis- ters of Assistamt Secretary Hamlin of the ‘Treasury Department. At Jersey City they will take the light house tender John‘ Rodgers for Marion, ,which is across the ei President “Cleveland's summer ———.__ MISSION WORK. It Will Be Extended to Other Fields. The plan of mission work inaugurated in this city and so successfully carried on by the Central Union Mission has attract- ed wide attontion, and been the subject of a great deal of favorable comment. Last night at a meeting of the National Gospel Mission Union, held in the rooms of the Central Union Misston, an extension of the local mission system to other cities in the country and the expansion of the plan into one of national scope was decided upon. Rey. E. D. Bailey presided over the meet- ing, at which were present Maj. G. A. Hil- ton of California, but now a temporary resident of this city; Dr. Louis Klopsch, proprietor of the Christian Herald of New York; A. L. Swartout, Judge I. G. Kimball, J. E. Carpenter, G. W. Havell, C. A. Fos- ter of New York, Andrew Thompson, W. C. Tyler, N. A. Robbins, G. G. Martin, W. L. Brue: C. Muncaster, William Du Bots, P. W. Pratt, John C. Coker, George W. Wheeler and others. A resolution was of- fered by Mr. Bailey authorizing Maj. Hil- ton to take the field for four months to introduce the mission system where it is not known, and to aid in developing it where it may be already established. The motion was carried, and provided also that the expenses of the propagandist should be borne by the National Union. It was the sentiment that work should be imme- diately begun, and subscriptions to the amount of $1,000 are asked for, more than $200 of which was in hand last night. Sev- eral speakers emphasized the need of city mission work among the many thousands who never entered a church door and told how the work is carried on tn various cit- jes with which they were acquainted. It was decided to send a circular letter to friends of city missions, calling their at- tention to the importance of the work of Christianizing what Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army terms “the submerged tenth,” especially in view of the large pein offoreigners coming to this coun- The advisability of making the entire re- ligious press of the country the orgagp of the movement was discussed, and the re- ligious editors will be asked to interest themselves in the work of the union. Dr. Klopsch stated his intention to give wide publicity to the work by printing an il- lustrated article descriptive of the work. Major Hilton will probably enter imme- diately upon his duties and will visit first Baltimore, and afterward go on to Phila- delphia, and from there continue an ex- tended tour of the country. === = MARRIED. BRADLEY--DONNELLY. the avenue home of Mrs. ees by the Kev. J. cis FP. BRADLEY On Thursday, Tune 20, f the bride's sister, Mrs, ELIZABETH A. ROULSON NAMARA, by the Rey. Claw cence to F.'G. Ma W. Bispham, SUMMERS—LEGGE. At t Alexandria, Va., gn June 25, 1805, at the M. he Rey. Dr. ‘Henson, De Be SUMMERS ahd JULIA Bs LEGGE, both of that city. ———_- e+ __ DIED. so Suddenly, of Raralysia of the brain, at his home, No. 1823 18th street northwest, oa ensiae: hoo at 9:05 a.m., JAS. W. fifty-two years. ’ell asleep in Jesus.”* Funeral Thursday, June 27, at 2 o'clock, from Lib- erty Baptist Church, corner 18th and E streets northwest. BURGESS. Suddenly, on June 25, 1895, at 11:40 am., ARCHIE WALLACE, infant son of Archt- bald’and Alice Burgess. Funeral from his pagents’ resi aes, $15 13th street northeast, Wéduesday, June 26, at | p.m. Funeral private. DIXON, On Su June 23, 1895, at 8:15 p.m., . beloved ‘daughter of the late Patsy Liverpool, in the full triumph of faith, Funeral from Kehoboth Baptist Church, ist street between N and O southwest, Wednesday, J) > 26, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends réspe fully invited to attend. HARTID. On Monday, June 24, 1895, at 5:80 p.m.,. SIDNEY HARRID, aged seventy years, Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral takes place Wednesday, evening from St. Paul's M. E, Church at 2 o'clock. JAC! Departed tls Ute, on, Tune 24, at 4:13 @ LLIAM ACKSON, twonty-sev F a dass. Funeral will, take the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, 16th street betw = and © stre norjheast, on Wednesday, June 26, at 2 p. Friends and relatives a: invited tovattend. NORBECK. On June 24, 1895, WILLIAM H., be- loved child of Abbie and William Norbeck. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, John 1. Ballinger, 468 L street southwest, Wediesday pan. ROCHE. De HOS rted this life June 24, 1895, at 6:30 ‘ORA ROCHE, widow of the late Da- Funeral will’ take place from her son's D. J. Roche) residence, 101 L street northwest, on Thursday morning, June 27, at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Aloysius Chureb, where mass gai be said for the repose of her’ soul. At Forestville, Md., on June 25, 1895, M s ee Brodrecht), be= of Henry Shieeby. ed wil 1 notice hereafter. . TAYLOR. GEORG On June 33, 1805. after a short: slinces, W. TAYDOR, in his twenty-third yeur. 4% Streets southwest, tomonrowy, Friends and relatives are’ invited (0 In Memoriam. Is loving remembrane the beloved ictus wae ok 1894—aged six © 8 Sorrow Knowing toda of ELLA M of Jacob and in heaven, in ne, but not for, 00D CORN BREAD* MADE WITH Cleveland’s ‘B aking Powder ee Sede z IS APPETIZING $ : AND WHOLESOME. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book, page 49, tells you = how to make ft. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., 81 Fulton St, New York. K a