Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1896, Page 7

Woodward ». Lothrop, a Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ; ———— Tomorrow a Special Lot o Women’s and Misses’ Fancy Straw Hats, The latest and. most desirable shapes and colors, 75¢. each. Amasa Lyon’s Grass Linen Parasols. We have just received a very choice assortment of novelties in the fashionable Grass Linen Parasols, the product of the famous maker, ‘Amasa Lyon. They come in the natural flax color, navy blue and black; plain, embroidered dots and plaids; silk linings in self and contrasting shades; Dresden ribbon bows or silk cord and tassel; choice natural wood handles in clubs and crooks. Exquisite effects. $3.00 to $6.50 each. ‘st thor. +++++-10th st. building.) The “H. & W.” Underwaist for Boys Is a new ventilating waist to wear with sailor suits or any kind of suit requiring blouse: will wash perfectl Made of strong, “ht weight net-like material that strongly stayed § parts subjected to hardest wear; buttons put on with tape. A delighuuliy cool waist for summer wear. Sizes 3 to 10 years. 29¢. each. Girls’ New Spring Jackets ‘Are here in the latest and best styles and in a very beautiful assortment of plain and fancy cloths, among which are the following special values: Tmportid Chevi Ine, Ught weight, half lined, n. half tight box ‘! 98.75 Imported hk Reefers—a pretty combi- mation of mixed and plain cloths, sailor collar, braid trimmed. The hamlsomest reefer we ever th a stock like ours before you it's easy to buy. Penknives, Shears eececes++-1Oth st. bullding.) and Razors. Three values that merit attention because of their intrinsic worth. The same grades never sold for so little. Warranted Steel Perknives, 2, 3 and 4 blades, of handies, oe real stag horn. Spe- cial peice, each. Ie. Fine Per pair. “K. B. Incomparable variety, the newest patterns and designs as fast as they appear, and the lowest paced the outcome of buy Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, in blue and gray. unde a Diaper Sets, 15 pieces, underglazed brown and grey. Per set... .$10.60 Dinner Sets, 130 pleces, pretty inty decorations in blue. Per set.: ish € — Dinner 100 pieces, new pink and yellow. in. blue, pieces, good share, a handles. 32 a Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, floral and $3.50 . undersized Per set.34.60 . 12 pieces, new Per set Gecorated in pink and Bth door j decoration. deeora i ig in such large quantitics—all these English China Toll. Per American China Toilet $ Gecoraiion and shad set American China Toilet” et Sets, 12 pieces, royal blue = $7.50 Dresden Fellow. Fer -$10.00 pieces, good Per set, $10.00 English China Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, new shape, royal blue and gold decorations. Per set....$12.00 Carisbad China Berry Seis, 13 pleces, four styles of floral decorations. Per set. Carlsbad China Merry Sets, 13. plec Per ret. 12 pieces, in pink or Sets, 12 sbape, bisque finish, floral decoration. ration, edges Carlsbad China Salad Bowls, shaded and sitppled gold edses. Exch. Carlsbad China Salad Bowls, floral decoration, sheil edge stippled in gold. Each... -$1.00 Carlsbad China Cracker Jars, five styles of floral decoration. Each. Carlshad China C floral decoration, gu American China €% American China Ice Ea.50c. ‘ater Pitchers. Bach. .23¢. French and German China Dinner Plates, decoration. ch ed Water Pitchers. floral read and Butter Plates and Salad Bow! -10e. -10th st. building.) More New Rugs. Wikon Velvet Rugs, 2p. Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Kensington and Persian Art Squares, Kelim Rugs, Saxony Rugs, Kairo Rugs, Fur Rugs, Genuine Turkish Rugs, etc., at unusually low prices. Our Japanese Rugs are first quality, the designs are clever copies of the Turkish and the prices are as low as those usually asked for second and third quality goods. Japanese Rugs. Ac th toor Smyrna Rugs. 18x36 inches. 21 Tx10% feet 9xlz feet.. Kelim Rugs, Double Faced 30x00 inches. OxI2 feet... 2 gis.co each Persian Art Squares. 24x83 yards... $3.00 each 3x3%4 yards... 13.00 each 3x4 yards. . $13.00 each Tapestry Art Squares. 3x3% vards. 73 oat an $4.75 each 4x44 yards. 4x3 yards. Saxony Rugs—wear 4x) feet.. Ox104, feet. 9x12 feet... Kairo — ‘9x12 pee - Thursday’s ae List of Canned Goods, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, &c. Anderson's Jams, assorted, per can Arbuckle’s Coffee, per Ib. Plymouth Reck or Chalmer’s Gelatiue, Tetley’s Pure Ceylon Tea, per % Ib. . Tetley’s English Breakfast Tea, por 4 ‘Tetley’s Indu Kande ‘Tea, per % vrch, per large pkg. Quaker Oats ov lee per pkg. Best American Maczront, pe Royal or Cleveland's Baking Powder, 1b. can 42e. Ball Bue, per pks- “s Chocolate, per tlh. cake Viole Nutmegs, per dozen. Cottelene, per 3-10. pall River Salmon, "s Cocoa, per Welb. can cotia Mackerel, per can. Shriver's Corn or Nantivoke Tomatoes, ca: th floor... Delaware Canned Tomatoes, per can N. ¥. State Sugar Corn, per van Webb's Maine Cream Sugar Cora, 2 cans for..25¢. Delaware Assorted Preserves, per 3-Ib. can. .18¢. N. ¥. State String Beans, per can N. J. Pumpkin, per can. Armour’s Kansas City ‘Soup. per can. Seaford’s Sifted Peas, per can. Maine Brand Cordensed Milk, 3 caus for. Caltfornin Lemon Cling Peach, per can California Apricots, 2 cans for. California Bartlett Pears, per can California Plums, per can. Imported Sardines in oll, 2 boxes for. Best Italian Olive OM, per pt. bot. Chance’s Holly Brand Catsup, per bot. Heinz's Salad Dressing, per bot Chance’s Warwickshire Sauce, per SS * Notices.= Chance’s Mixed Mustard, per bot. Best French Capers, per vot. Heinz’s Mixed ers per large Lot. Window Shades to Order. Pen’s Shirts to Order, Shirt Waists to Order, Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order —o— Picture Department has been moved to basement, adjoining Book Slip Covers to Order. Department. Woodward & Lothrop. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Lent is over, and in its wake follow many SPRING WEDDINGS. The advantages of buying your presents here are many and obvious. We not only have a large and well selected stock of Sil- ver and Plated Ware, but are displaying equally at- tractive articles in CUT GLASS, CHINA, ETC. —so you are certain to find something to please you in one or the other —— departments. Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons, with gold bowl, $1 up. Dainty Pieces in Cut ' Glass, $2 up. w. Beveridge, 1215 F & 1214 G St. POTTERY, LETRA PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t aad McKNEW’S Spring Suits, Spring Coats, =| Spring Capes. Have you bought your Spring Suit as yet? If not, you should inspect our magnificent stock of Suits, Separate Skirts and Silk Walsts. Some people have the mistaken {dea that if Me Knew's name is stamped on a Suit it 1s expensive. Not so! Our prices are as low, and sometimes lower, than equal Auailties can be bought Handsome Black and Brown House Suits up to $35. A Special. Fine Quality Navy Blue and Black Serge Reefer and Sve SIO Sults, latest style skirt, very full. Onis Invely Sik Walsts in Dresden, Per- sian, Figured and Striped effects, from $6.50 to $26. Separate Skirts from $2.85 to $35. Spring weather makes a lght-weight Cape or Coat a necessi Great varlety here. Pcpularity is divided about equaily between Coats and Ca) All the newest effects in Coat: Reefer stsle seems to prevail. very wide and flar! Some people prefer Capes, beeause they can trim them up more so than Coats. All Kinds here, from the plain to the lace, ribbon and Jetted trim:ned. We hare Capes as low as $4.50, and from that price up to the “beauties” at the popular price of $10. Wm. H. ricknew, Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. #*Queen” Taffies 3 ghave no equal = ee oO —— —they ure mede FRESH EVERY DAY—honcy flavored and guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PU “Why buy {m- pure goods that are stale when they reach this city, to say nothing of the condition they're in when they reach the consumer. 10c.—15¢.—25¢. box. @7Sold by all first-class Druggists and Grocers. JAOOB FUSSELL CO., Sole Makers. sp8-23a SECS RESSES ESSE SHPO SIESED gooescerseses MATTINGS. } You will begin to think of house cleaning now, and we want you to thirtk of us, too, and of our low prices on Mattings or anything else you want in Carpets or Fur- niture. 15c. China Matting... ‘2%e. Jointless Matting. . Heavy Jointless 40c. Extra Quality Cotton Warp. ..30c. . Tapestry Brussels Carpets. ...69c. 50 Jap. Rug, 6x9, for. $15.00 Jap. Rug, 9x12, for. Antique Chamber Suite, the best 9OO9F 090: a seseasene. POOSOY -12%ge. OO OPROIEI ORES SOGSHERCOSS one that is made, for........ $17.50 CARPETS, FURNITURE AND rate! é oS Pa. Ave. and 8th Sts SOooesosoeosesossososorsoey ‘The Finest cali i Gherkins, 2TCo! A bor ttle © Pickles, 4 — Chow-chow. Unusualiy choice ee that'll give thorough satisfaction. On receipt of order—malil or tele- phone—we'li deliver promptly. California Wine and Fruit Co, 519—Bleventh st. n.w.—Telephone 1641. ap8-w,f,m,14 a Gill’s Best Candy DaintUly, skillfully and deliciously ane etre sce OOC. Pores ey pound. GILL S Choice Candies, 1223 Pa. Ave. ap8-14d Is ee in ration, the ee Edison tare; ae table and Beat ‘operation, hee Mimeograph |231,3 operation Por wale by John C. Parker, epT-16d 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. It’s the absolute purity, strength and delicious flavor combined that makes Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea so penal: with every user. Only Soc. Ib. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St apS-14d WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. “MAKE x WHILE eee SUN SHINES” = SHEN Tn SUN SWINE AND RO Say "Oui VERSION om THIS 13—Do BUSINESS Eecnate WAY oe ee coat wens 5 RTUNE WITH You “Our Ready - Made Suit, Wrap and Waist Depart- ment. Splendid values for the bal- ance of this week. SKIRTS. Black Figured Mohair Skirt, 4 yards wide, all lined, es $1.45 Black Figured Mohair Skirt, 44 yards wide, all lined, vel- vet bound, at.......... $1.69 44 «yards Black Mohair Skirt, wide, all fined, velvet S 2.98 Black Figured Brilliantine Skirt, 5 bound, at........ yards wide, all rustle lined at 522 coe-een 3 $3. 98 Black Crepon and Wide Wale Skirt, rustle lined, at. $5 Black Figured Silk Mohair Skirt, 53 yards wide, elegant quality, at. . Black Fig. Silk Capes, full sweep, all lined, at. Bi T: $2. sa lack and Tan Cloth Capes, strap seams, at... $3. 715 Black and Tan Cloth Novelty Capes, braid trimmed, s 5.00 Children’s Reefers. 1 lot of the new Brown Zenda Cloth Reefers, ages 4 to 14, large sailor collar, trimmed in white braid, full sleeves, full back, teers, DUDS 1 lot Cardinal and Blue Lee Reefers, ages 4 to 14, large sailor collar, black braid trim- med, at. $1.39 rd tONIDE. BRIM THE KIND THAT SELLS EVERY WE EST IMI. PLACED ON ANGE RISHOP SL. Lal AND VUES wilt MEANS IN ‘THIS CIT’ 4139. A Few Silk’ Specials. 19-INCH IVORY rE AND CREAM SATIN, FSR THE THING FOR THE NEW FEDORA FRONT. OUR Lt PALITY. WARP BIAC G9e. oe S21NCH ATA-SILK Laen ATIN DUCHESS, VALI FOR CAVES OR SEPARATE 5! 7T5¢- “The Little Ones at Home” SHOULD BH LOOKED AFTER KOW, AS THE iy TAKE EPARTMEN’ “t H L GOOD V a oe ool Reefers, navy blue and cardinal, full mando- lin sleeves and trimmed with fancy braid, ages 2, 3 and 4. in 5 different styles of Children’s Fine Mull Caps, in as many different sizes. $1.25. Children’s Walking Length Coats, in fancy cloths of blue and white, pink and white and tan and white mixtures, trimmed with fancy braids. We consider this quite a nobby wrap. $1.68. Infants’ Cream Cashmere Cloaks, with silk embroidered cape collar and deep embroidered band around the bottom. $1.98. Do You Know TAT WE pus peed A FINE BLACK SATHEN RR. & . FIVE HOOK AND LONG, ix s BS 18 TO 26, EQUAL TO ¢ $1.00 CORSET THEY MAKE, AT ZC.P We are doing it, but they come without boxes. Any , Lady send WHEN SHE YS NEW IATERIAD. Tok A Whee WOULD Kear BHA OUR PR! ae JOSITY. 01 URPRISE SNe EA? eit We CONTINUE TO oS ‘Miration ae FROM THE PIECE, qc. UALITY xohEaL AKERS’ EST, CAMBRIC, moat 1H 5 PIECE, AL 1» 2ke. ile, COWORS 1s YANDAWIDE SILESIA, FROM 34c. IMITATION FIBER Bo BLACK AND NATURAL, FROM THE PIECE, bic ie ae RUSTLE, cobb QUALITY, FROM THE Ole. BENGALINE HALRGIOE ‘H, OM THE PIECE, ALL-LINEN CaNvs a ROM THE PLEOR, ‘CH RUSTLE ee FROM THE ic. feck, SILESIA, IN ALL COLORS, BEST QU FROM THE gic. EXTRA QUALITY LINEN CANVAS, FROM TAB PIECE, 12}c. ‘NURIAN FAST BLACK RUSTLB, FROM THE PIECE, r2hc. S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE, W. D. Clark & Co, 811 Pa. Ave. A Saving Worth Saving On Dress Goods. We're going to apply the tonic of cut prices to tomorrow’s and Friday’s Dress Goods trade. New, stylish, popular goods, just right for spring costumes, have had their prices cut to fig- ures remarkably small, just for a 2-day bargain sale. No inflated values and ficti- tious cuts. Every reduction has been made from the prices on the goods this morning. ‘Colored Goods. Navy Blue Storm Senge, 52 tn. wide. Was $1.00 yard. Next 2 days......... aeeceee 40-inch Covert Cloth, in all colors. Wars SOc. ynrd. Next 75C.- In all col- ors. Was $1. rs ‘yard. Next Cloth of 2-day the rale Dass Lengths At Remnant Prices. 8 yards Tan Nevelty Suiting. Was $12. Now. 7 yards Silk and Wool, 44 in., green and brown mixture. $ Worth $7.00. Now. J “$4. @O 8 yards Brown and Bluc Mix- ture, 45 in. wlde, Worth $4.00. For..... "$2. -00) 6 yards Brown Cheviot. 50 in. gots, Worth $800. Fer..-. 93+0O Black Goods. O2ke. Black Figured Mohairs. T goods, Obe. S2in. Storm Serge, $1.00 yard. For 2 days 38-in. Black Mobair. yard. For 2 day 30C.° Lot of Lengths suitable for $ odd_ skirts at about HALF ) REGULAR PRICES. 5 S FOR DRESS GOODS, 811 Pa. Ave. SESS EOSOO SE. ‘Charles II” Qne of our choicest patterns in sterling sil- ver. Servers Spoons, ‘ Forks, Salad Sets, etc., solid and heavy, fash- ioned in this design, and cased in our new style, make superb Wedding and Birthday giits. Prices unusually low. A PONSA AAA Aaa Genneeeesonnnnwn AMA 3 i i J. KARR’S SONS,; 3 JEWELERS, 945 Pa. Ave. POOIOD PRVOOSHODOIOETT FOSSOED e Ps bleep eee PS LOODEL GIG ROILE oe to PS Oe Be-3 SWhe You Order Lucca Olive Oil — HERE, y Gil. No substitutes. tious, We send you the oll-—Just as it comes to us, direct from Lucca, Ttsiy, “Its the finest “oll ia ae Workd—aud the best oll for all table Another it —— our quart botties bod a full quart. “Oni $i, EF Mall, and telephone orders — promptly filled. 793 Thompson, a Pharmacist, ‘ap8-28d GS IS AS -OD Se OF FPP POH PO VOGS-—S Ses Shirt Waists to Order, $ tup. Such a display of a as has r been shown In this city before, isger than WE have ever nd every pattern is ex- us. Made up in iatuttest style—by ladles’ tallors. We'll pleased to send you samples. C7 LADIES WAISTS, ‘ready. made —hew styles—perfect_titting—d9e. up. Cohn’s, See jusiveness"” is our vues card. b ane “Ww, fdemn-28. $$ $2 22 96 06-02-93 ‘ seein ae ees Ww. 1o-0>-06-26-00-4-00-24 or ater you'll find “Sith Tams, Ferrist Hains nd Breakfast Bacon, Kingan’s Har: Whirtae ‘s Hnms, ' Locfier’s Hams nd Bri st Bacon, ete., ete. We a recomtaend every we t handle it. Lowest prices. ottage Market, 818 14th St. aps- PARTRIDGE HAMS Are family hams. No matter what the oc- here 3 5 = casi y're always mort satisfac- : Wioiling—for boiled . Mt find no other #0. . ‘They and sweet—tenler, 22 Hen ‘and jules. “Bat little waste to THEM. ** Sold in al! mai Chas. Schroth, Tr, 304 K St. Mkt. ap8-w,f,m,12 Blue Birds And robins herald susamer weather and the pretty “SAILOR HAT." Ladies can have ahe pick bere of the famous “KNOX” shapes-the very latest. In blue, white and brown. $3 to $5. i, Stinemetz 24 et PA. AVE. apS-20d We > Clean GOWNS. pion | vat Hest Salty: ANTON I FISCHER, 906 GSt THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ‘Wedded Amid Easter Lilies and Jen- quils. Miss’ Edie Becomes the Wife of John Cc. O'Dennell—The Coming Bicycle Meet. A notable ceremony took place today at noon at the residence of Mrs. John R. Edie in the marriage of her daughter, Miss Julia Edie, to Mr. John C. O'Donnell. The bride, who ts the greatest favorite in society, Is the daughter of the late Major John R. Edie, ordnance corps, U. S. A., and her ma- ternal grandfather was the late Commodore Charles Stewart McCauley, U. S. N. The groom is the only son of the late C. Oliver O'Donnell and grandson of Columbus O"Don- nell, both in their day well-known and in- fluential citizens of Baltimore. His mother was Miss Helen Carroll, sister of ex-Gov- ernor Carroll of Maryland. Mr. O'Donnell was educated abroad, and has lived in this country but very little. For the happy event of today the pretty yellow drawing room of Mrs. Edie’s home was decked with Easter Mltes, and white roses, od in vases on the mantels and cabinets. The bay window was filled in with ing: paims, flanked with yellow blooming plants, by which a chancel effect was given. White satin ribbons divided this end of the room off until the bridal party had grouped there in = presence of the officiating clergy- man, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith. The guests had all assembled just before 12 o'clock, when Professor Gloetzner began the wed- ding march, and the bride and her attend- ants entered the drawing room. The four ushers, who were Ensign Edie, U. S. N., brother of the bride; Mr. Philip McMillan, Capt. Heese and Mr. George Hellen, came first, preceding Miss McMillan, who was maid of honor. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Edward McCauley, who gave her hand in marriage. Mr. Cavendish Taylor of London was best man. After the cere- mony the couple received the congratula- tions of the company, and the wedding breakfast was served. The bride looked very handsome in her wedding gown of white satin. simply but tastefully made znd trimmed with point lace. Her tulle veil was crowned by a ara of diamon2s in a design of flevr-de- lis. This superb ornament was one of the wedding gifts from the groom. Her bou- quet was of white Hlacs. McMillan was charmingly dreszed in yellow mousse- line de sofe, over satin the same shade, and carried a bouquet of lilies ef the valley. ‘The bride’s preserts are superb, both in and elegance. Her friends have been enjoving their substantial glitter and beauty for the past weck, but today they we all repacked and put away in a safe deposit vault until the return of the couple from thelr wedding trip. Mr. and M: O'Donnell left this afterncon for New Y. and will shortly sail fer Europe,where they spend the summer, In September they il! return here and go to houseke2ping. Among the New Yorkers on for the wed- ding were Sir Roderick Cameron, the Misses Cemeron, Mr. De Lancy Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wadsworth; from Bal- timore, Mr. Harper Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mr. C. O'Donnell Lee aud other relatives, which, with the larg family cernecticn of both the bride and grogm in this city, compietely surrounded them today with smiling faces. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott gave a ball at the Country Club last night in honor of the guests who are spending the Easter hol!- days with them. Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell save a danc- ing party last night for a merry gathering of the young friends of her daughter. The house was decked with flowers and pre- sented a most attractive picture. Surgeon General ard Mrs. Sternberg wil five 4 dinner in honor of Lieuterant Gen- eral and Mrs. Schofield April 15. The St. Felicita Guild gave a dance last night at the Cairo, which was well attend- ed and an immensely successful affair. The room was guily decked with vines and flowers, fiags and draperies. Miss Fan- ule’ Hough, president of the guild, and Mrs. Frank Schneider, Mrs. Sturtev: ant vals of the dance. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pope, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kanffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Granger, the Misses Miss Bartlett, “Conley, Mrs. Quaife, Dr. Harban, Miss Mr. Smith, Miss Keim, Miss White. Miss Per- kins and Miss Josephine Perkins, Mrs. John Joy Edson, Mr. Brantley, Mr. Mon- dell, Mrs. MeCormick of Ohio, 0 is the guest of Mrs. Dalzeil; Miss Miller, Mr. and Miss Whittaker, Mr. Don, Mr. Or- cum, Miss Reed, Miss Warnard, Miss Nel- lie Woodward, Miss Wymer, Miss Bliss, Mrs. George Hough and M Lucille a th, Miss Spargur of Ohio, who is the of Mrs. Hough; Miss Builis, Mr. Paine, Mr. Colin Studds, Mr. MeCreary, Mr. Clemmons, Mr. Gough, Dr. Pomeroy, and Mr. Wymer. The ladies of the “‘Nordhoff Guild” will give the second “quodlibet luncheon” at the home of Mrs. McKnight Moses, 17:5 Rhode Island avenue, Friday, April 10, from 12 to 2 p.m. The commiitee having charge are Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Weston Flint, Mrs. Tweedale, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Gorham, Nrs. Clarke, Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Rice. The Four 2nd Twenty Club gave an out- ing Monday to Glen Echo. They spent the morning playing games of all kin After dinner more games were enji Among those present were Messrs. Mueller, Harry Walter, Ernest Fipoans Arthur Brakhagen, Harry Wild, Clarence Bemger, Paul Hansen, Carl Brodt, Prof. Myer, Gus Esher, Fred. Vogt, Fred. Wal- ter and Carl Ewald, and the Misses Ewald, Mueller, Ehishlager, Vogt, Boyer, Esher, Schultz, Brodt, Martin and Moore. The party was chaperoned by Miss Mary Boyer. The Chevy Chase Hunt ball will be given at the club house tomorrow eyening, and it is said that the commiitee having the mat- ter in charge have made preparations that will make it one of the events of the sea- son. The room will be handsomely deco- rated, and several hundred guesis will be present, including many from hunt clubs from other cities. The cotillion will be begun after the supper, and the favors will be suggestive of the chase, such as bits, crops, fox brushes, etc. Miss Laura Cadman has gore to New York. Mrs. Charles H. White and daughter have removed from No. 822 I street northeast to No. 812 8th street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn will give a re- ception tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Watlace and Mrs. Havens, who are their guests. They will not be at home in the afterfioon, Mrs. Chas. Kraemer and daughter Lillian are stopping at Atlavtic City. Mr. Edgar C. Helphenstine and bride left last evening for the south. On their return they will be pleased to see their friends at 1226 14th street. Miss Reynolds of Newport News, Va., who has been visiting Miss Dougherty, has returned home. Miss Mary Thomas of London, England, is a guest of Mrs. Shear, 1804 R street. Miss Therese Dudley gave a dancing par- ty last night at the residence of Col. and Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Connecticut avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with La France roses in the drawing room and red roses and carnations in the dining room. The entire lower floor was cleared fcr dancirg. and before midnight supper was served. The young hostess was as- sisted in recetving by Miss Clara Lambert of New York, Miss Catherine Bristol and Miss Helen Birney, daughter of the district attorney. Among the guests were Miss Fannie Hutchinson, Miss Virgie Norris, Miss Clara Perry, Miss Kathleen Owen, Miss Alina Portner, Miss Bessie Saxton, Miss Bessie Purman, Miss Sadie Luttrell, Miss Nellie Boyd, Miss Margaret Green, Miss Huxford, Miss Mamie Wright, = id Messrs. Train, Lay.. Norwood, Bradle bert, Dill, Lioyd Barnard, Arthur Devoards Davis, Huxford and Edmunds. Miss Eleanor Trego, daughter of Mr. John T. Trego, and Mr. Ralph A. Wells, forme: ly of Baltimore, were married at St. Paul Church yesterday in the presence of reia- tives and intimate friends. The best man was Mr. Lambert Wells of Baltimore. Af- ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on an afternoon train for a two weeks’ visit to New York. Their future home will be Lancaster, Pa. The out-of-town rela- tives present were Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wells, Mr. George R. Wells, Miss Alice Wells and Master Harry L. Wells. Miss Jean Wilson, who is pleasantly 7 known here | aged y pow daegl9 turned from is now at 1103 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs, Samuel Bieber will not be at home A very. Pretty wedding ecccurred Mon- day afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock, at St. Stephen's Church, corner of 25th street and insylvania avenue, In which Miss and Mr. John A. Stanton were the high 90g a parties. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Father A Semagee = assistant pastor. Miss Essie Shipley of Baitimore was the bridesmaid, while Mr. 8. P. Herbert officiated as best man. The bride was dressed in a whito silk gown with hat to match, and carried a — bunch of,.white roses, »The brides- maid was attired in a white silk dress trim- med with ribbon -to mutch. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of of the couple. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’: © ents, No. 2325 Pennsylvanta the newly-married cou; Ereievining Se Wide Gad en e evening = ‘od to their future home at a T — Among Present at the reception — Mr. and —_ and ye ot rnold, Miss i ‘Misses : Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. Jack Muller, the and Miss Minnie Stevens, all of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. John G. May, Mr. and Mrs. James Archer, Mr. William ant irs. Wysang,Mr. and Mrs. Maynadier, Miss Cayson, Mrs. Saunders, Mr. Mattingly, Whelan, Me’ Harry Cartan rie ea ir. Harry fer, Miss a Pa Pog ra. Elsie Havener, Mr. and Mrs. sinh tier Miss Ada Storay, Miss Fannie Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mrs. Calvin King, Miss Caffey, Mr. and — Sok pee 4 Eugene Waters, ir. and Mrs. Johg¢ ae losser and Mr. 8. Price Herbert. Miss Herbert returned to the city todag from a brief visit to Fort Monroe. Secre- tary Herbert is expecied back about the end of the week. Mrs. J. B. Austin has returned from her visit to New York, and has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Minnie A. Freeman of Canada, for a few weeks. ———— Contracts for Cars. The Columbia and Maryland Railway Company has awarded to the Barret & Smith Company of Dayton, Ohio, a con- tract for eight combination motor cars, six closed trailer cars, cight open trailer cers znd ten closed motor cars. The cars will be somewhat different from the regula electric cars, in that they will have yesti- Lules at each end, and have lavatories, and will have center aisles and cross seats. The combination cars will have beggace compartments eight feet long. The will be lighted and heated by electri and are intended to be run at a spo sixty miles an hour. ———__ Grand Jury Compleica. The grand jury for the April term, to serve until the first Tuesday in October, was completed today by the selection of James E. Crump and H. J. Albert. The names of the other members of the j have already been published in The Sta. Judge Cole appointed George Krafft for men, ard then instructed Uhem as to thc! duties. MARRIED. CROCKET —CHEPIN. On April 7, a Johnston, D.D., #t vrfulk, “of the name . . Js om April S96, by the Henry dake MAL GRVEL ty AUGUSTA 4. SCH iis — ——coo—_____ DIED. April 7, 1896, at von Of Jane Be On ‘Taerdry, CSSELL J., an). his grandmottier's residence, beloved In Clacaine i “Loarman, ta the sevent Interment on Friday, April 20, in Charles county, Ma. * CLEVELAND. On Taesday, April 7, 1896, MABLE A. ter of Marge te James evclaud, te ter eis wi tuke place on Friday from Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown. Keyuienn hig miss at 10 o'clock, Friends and relativ: specttully invited. » April 7, 1896, at 8 o'elock beloved iusband of Nancy twenl;-live yours and tise to my grave dence, Grant road, Ten- April 10, at 2:80 p.m, Relatives and friends invited toattend. DODSON._On Tada Mes. TDA April 7, 1896, at 6 a.m., beloved @augbier of Biiza twenty: ive years, one mo: Pon 251g x at reday., Friends abd relatives davived to attend. ELLIS. On Wednesday morning, April 8, 1800, AHL, wife of Lewis ¥. Btis, from her late residence, 113 11th street southeast, on Friday aiternvon, the 10th fast at 3:30 o'clock. April 6, 1896, a1 wod wife of t Furl from St. Paul Tbnreh, corner 15th end V Streets, at 9 am. Thursday, April 8. Tt and friends are invited to attend. taut ali papers plense copy.) LEONARD. At ber residence, 1419 W str: West. on Tucsday, April 7, 1896, at i Mrs. BRIDGET DILLON LEONARD, widow of the late Daniel Leonard. Friends are invited to attend requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets northwest ‘Thuretay, April 9, at 10 a.m. ruent Bonnie Brae « = LINKER. On April 6, CEM, in the wfty-ftth nice place ® tock, from Ki MALONEY. 1806, at Tackout Mount ain, Tepn., of mar. of Goo, A. and Una Sw. * and grandson of W. W. SVashington. MANSFIELD. On Tovadu: » SAMUEL MANSF je Chapel. At her residence, 17 24 street north- Tuewday, April 7, 1896, at 1 F ‘.. bel mother of W man, aged forty-nine years, Gove, but pot forgotten, Funeral from Metropolitan Zion We 1, D between 24 and streets southwest, on Thuradas, April 9%, at 1 pom. Relatives’ and friends invited to attend. LJ RIVINUS. At his residence, Piiladeiphia, on NBT 336 South ming of Ap .RIVINUS, of aug ral at 10 a.m. Thursday, from the Cathedenl, atiadelphia. in Memoriam. of our dear mot A. ISAAC, who died twe years April 8, 1804. Two short years we bave parted, Although i dited our hearts with spain; Sein fi But_ God fro We'll try an In loving remembrance of FEANCIS MA- who died une sear ago today —April. 8, , but not forgotten. . = ees Y A FRIEND, A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. 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