Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896¢-FOURTEEN PAGES. [[eeXRREXEREREEUEREEIIG . s th : 3 s vensre || Woodward «. Lothrop, 66 ’ - if Topham’s is roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. | . 99 | F : Trunks Travel” : —— x ;| —They’re made to stand the }) O D * wear and tear of usage. The $ ur emnant ay ;| materials put in them are of ¢ : s ¢ the best—the clamps, cleats, ¢ Comes Regularly With Friday, + nails and rivets are plentiful— 3, P +, the plan on which they're built + | And with it come some of the best and strongest bargains of the week. + is calculated to resist shocks. s|| Desirable lengths of Dress Stuffs, Table and Toilet Linens, Ribbons, x het Le are = low is the + | Laces, etc; Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes and Assortments, One-of-a- ¥ Gees Re SeuaR Ss: asic bd kind Articles—remnants of all sorts and kinds and conditions, are mark- | No. 2 Extra Dress + | ed at little prices for quick selling. A splendid opportunity for saving Cee $7.25: on something needed for the person or the home. I ee $ 8 00: Tomorrow’s sale will be given additional interest by the following swell riveted, Excelsior “~~ 2 | bargain lots of seasonable goods. All are marked at a decided saving i lock, full cloth Hned, $8.7 5: on regular prices: le ° BARGAIN NO. 1—Consists of our $1.50 lne of Laundered White Shirts to be closed out at $1.00 \° F sdlgtoceg! pilot $6 O: each. Made of fine muslin, open front and back, eyelets ir bosom, three lengths of sleeves. Sixes i Pn Samene 5! $< | 14 to 18 inclusive. ae) ee $7.00: Regular Price, $1.50 Each—Bargain Price, $1.co0. is th ned, double $7 q5: BARGAIN NO. 2-15 dozen Men's Heavy Outscam Gloves, suitable for driving, gardening and \- * | rough work about the house. | Sizes 8, 8%, 9 and 9%. . o. 9 Trunk, full size ie. a) Sabenedal (ees tee ° Regular Price, soc. the Pair—Bargain Price, 25c. x Beltete aiekel hee * | Qen's Store...... z err ie rs) ™ and No. 4 lock bolts, le 3 le SES) Dee: SE S BARGAIN NO, 3-10 dozen Children's Fine Gingham Frocks, neat checks and stripes. Gretchen Eh ca cuantaeeeen © | walst, ruffle of embroidery and Insertion over the shoulders, embroidery around neck and sleeves, beeper esteeeces $6 : Regular Price, $1.00 Each—Bargain Price, soc. IS od cleats, at.. 200; (C8 Bhat. < ccc as ccncecscuseseetaee cowtice ceceeeeeseseeceeseees]Oth st. building.) is a : BARGAIN NO. 4—6 dezen Women's cainitiow ppers, striped and figured, soft flulsb, tucked i 9 | Yoke, ruffle over shoulder, full sleeves, wide skirt. Sizes 32 to 44. A te -TOP HAM S a Regular Price, $2.25 Each—Bargain Price, $1.50. * Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 2) | Od M0P....eseeserseseeeseees aes wenneseceassse seeeseeesLLth st. building.) 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. : ae ENO: 5-29 Sik Walsts, in dark striped and figured effects, full sleeves, perfect fitting. ie _it FACTORY, 1218-1220 EST. SLE aa ‘A CUT ' (i SILKS AUM'S ived from New York Also a num- ree vles in os at much Tor ht before. We will exhibit on ot of three lots. H Lot 1 at 97c. At 07 cents er prices than we counters: choice An ave been sold as these p anywhere, 4 ' Lot 2 at A9C. At 49 cents aney amd Black § and st in ipes Taffetas, fo $1.00. sold up | Lot 3 at ac, At 25 cents such Silks as have been sold as high 4 at 17¢. + the i nnd th AUN 416 7th St. est prices in this money. It ; Mrs. Fi. J. Hunt, goods } ineluding 5 h Silks as have been sold + Regular Prices, $10 & $12.50 Ea.— Bargain Price, $3.90. oe 10th st. buliding.) hf BARGAIN NO 6—120 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with Hamburg edge and ifiscrtion. hi Made with pockets under the arm to bold dress shields. A splendid {dea for thin waists. 3 Regular Price, 75c. Each—Bargain Price, 39c. Me (24 floor.. sees eee seeeceeecesess-10th st. building.) al ars BARGAIN NO. 7—French Corsets, made of fine couttl, cut bias, heavily boned with real whale- 4] bone, gored hips, top fintshed with fine lace. All sizes. ai Regular Price, $7.00 the Pair—Bargain Price, $4.00. $3] tea door... eee sesses10th at. Duliding.) >2 PARGAIN NO. 8-42 pairs Cross-striped and Figured Silk Curtains. Desirable for Mantel, Win- 7¢ | dow and Plano Draperies; as well ns Summer Portleres, and will be sold singly if you wish, +) Regular Prices, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $13.00 Pai seeeeeceeeTIth st. bldg.) the Pair—Bargain Price, $3.50 the +s-tth floo asia (Upholstery Department Cloak Department. Picture Department. #4 -silk M Capes, handsomely trimmed 5 Colored Pictures, 10x14, bronze frames. Re- $2 eee eee imcca’ trons $5.00 ani & duced from 2 to each. 1 Photograph, Chariot Rider,” bronze fra’ , . lace trimmed, silk lined. Re- ee burnished gilt bow-knot. Reduced from Pel au mn $15.00 to $7.50. a & Ol beeice mon trimmed with lace and ribbons, Te- ik frame with bow-knot. Re- > “from $2000 to $10.00. to $1.00. ; Lesilk Moi or made, silk lined. are, oval gilt frame, slightly da r tu $5.00 to $2 be silk ripple back. | Ghasemont sHth st. bids.) 4 $28.50 to $7.50 ES ? . ; ttn at. vids) | Children’s UnderwearDept. >a pod itt Araold's Knit Night Drawers without fect, hound seams, pearl butte Reduced. fro , partment. zie st pearl buttons, soiled. Reduced from Fa Sizes G and 8 years. Reduerd | 23 Hubbard style, 3 Reefer Jackets. e S13 es vke front of fine tucks and insertl from $5.0 to $1, around neck and sleeves, pearl buttons, + from 85 to 50 (2a floor... . moire sik collars and | years. Reduced from brald-trimmed id 16 years. Reduved from Jackets, silk faced. Sizes wed from $15.00 fo $1.50 ruffle of emh ery, videry on Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 by ore ) | 48 Muslin Gowns, square neck front trimmed with 74 | (ad floor... ....--- s.e-Lith st. bldg.) uble row of Insertion and edge, large sleeves, ‘" eget patton. Tte eae from $1.90 to Gbe. each. me 9 poirs Gooi Muslin’ Drawers, extra wide, rue 4) Piillinery Department. geoatginburg, fucks above, yoke band. Reduced & . tare Ot t pair, Ay gBinnctins Roses, Forget: Me Nota and Follage, | (1 nor. es se+-T0th st. bldg.) 4s Rough brown, sailor effect. I aI Tae duced from $1 Cotton Bedwear Dept. 10 Hemstitehed Muslin Sheets, en wo and Te- from $2.00 to 2d annex.) tan. 2 yards The dered Pillow Shams, ribbon By to 2 “2Yx2% yards, Pp: insert 5 nis. $6.00 to $4.00, "3 pairs > redhiedd ) to $1.76 per palr. feduced from $1.25 to 50c. +-11th st. bld; Blanket Department. 1 pair 1-4 Summer Blankets, ed. Reduced Dele at an nkets, soiled. Reduced Boys’ Department. Sizes 7 to 14 years. e Reduced QU floor. .....66 front $1. y7t Suits. 10 to $2 pination Suits, blu Reduced from $1 Con or Blankets, snagged. 0 Re- $3.00, 1 pair 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, sol Reduced from. $6.09 to $5.00, 1 pale. atained need from $6.60 to $5.00. 1 path edives x frm 811.00 t9. $9.50.° pee Senet cea Gd tor... yy honed, a top finished with tinged Huck Towels, slightly tmper- vi narrow rithon. 19, 27 and 3v. Ito We, doz 1309 I St. N. W., Reduced from $4.00. to $1.90, per palr. nh Fringed “Huck Towels, 1 = 2 ewe 4 pairs Freneit Sateen Corsets, whit ee gmality. 1 q ae sevesree & can waist, h bust, nged Hue . slightly imper- FELY & Reduced from $3.5! Reduced to $1.30 dozen. ed Huck Towels, good quality, Many New Stylea fn W: fall bust, shor Reduced to $1.30 dozen, Many Sees ie = si 29 and 30. Kt Hemmed Huck Towels, larger size, DRESS AND SHADE HA Reduced to $1.30 dozen. 10th st. bldg.) -Hth st. bldg.) ice assortment of CHILE ° er with all the olee MILT LES. sleeves. Reduced 0. With a little © Ready-mixed A style, fall puted gic tank in ‘center, se ieutea, bod Soo mci -achecta rows of fine lace, I aints, — tastily selected and 5 s Refrigerator, heavily packed with applied. Housekeepers can do feimmed wth rows of double doors. Keduced from $2100 to : : es feimmed “with " this with little cost. We furnish Reduced from $10.00 sees 2d annex.) d Paints, Stains, Var- prow ed. Reduced rE se Goll ees Howe and sed Rei" Baby Carriage Dept. r mels, 701 ‘aint, ++-10th st. bldg.) | 1 Rattun Carriage, roll body, patent wheels and for this purpose see brake. Reduced from $15.00 to $12.50. ir ; 3 ose, Whitney Carri adjustable cushions, patent Prices are all right. Rug Department. Reduced from’ $i5-00 to 10 White, 3 Gray ond 7 Black Fur Rugs. Re- o. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. NW. Sterling Silver Tea Sets ive styles — plain 1, colonial, ete., com- plete, from $125.00 up. Sin- gle pieces pro rata. Galt& Bro WELLE S 7 107 Penn. chas ir rt ‘Finest Shell Lorgnettes, $3.75 —— —and upward—fitted with —— our finest lenses, to suit your eyes. ‘Mc E 4 as low as $1. ‘McAllister & Co., Scientific Opticians, 1301 F St. 2 apls-28a best a Room Made New _ = U1 sox Couch, Healy's. Reduced from $13.60 to sses_ and Spectacles of i a Refrigerator Department. 1 Be! z few Perfection’ Refrigerator, water cooler attached, Reduced from $12.00 to $10.00, rd-wood _fetrigy slightly damaged. fants’ Department. Chambray Dresses, deep rutile, ¢ 38 yoke aud aroun and ed with walst, Robes, slightly softer BO to $1.W) each, acne slightly soiled. u Reduced from $3.00 Bite Has lives: ced from 5 10 G00, wn Fur Rug. Reduced froin $2.50 to $2.50, | soiled. Reduced from 7 tye colors combined, ‘educed from +++ 2d annex.) HousefurnishingGocdsDept 1 Patm Infants’ Hamper, large with tray. from $7.50 . 1 Market I from to $4.00. askets, covered. 00 to $150 e1 sith st. Reduced from (ith foor... eeaee? he aper Rack, soiled. Reduced from $1.50, Curtain ‘) Arop leaf, scratched. Reduced | t - slightly damaged. Reduced | H edueed from 50 to 400, piste damaged. Reduced from $2.00 | rn h Po » os i i ae i ‘ bol 0 tlers’ Stand, damaged. Reduced from $1.25 FI Sh Pol 4 from $9.00 . 7 i pe eh polat: ee 4 on, iting Table, damaged. Reduced from $1.25 3 2 pairs Blue Denim, Reduced from $3.00. to $1.50. | to ie T pal Art Portieres. Reduced from $40.00 to | Gth floor......... ge 11th st. bldg. $15.00. = = Tints oor, --lth st. ids) | China Department. 1 English China Dinner 112 leces, late missing. “Reduced from $8.05 to s7anc” One Plate pages Furniture Department. 1 Handsomely Decorated ‘Toilet Set, 12_pteces, 15.00. 1 Tron and Brass Bed, $x6 ft. Reduced from | mug damaged. Reduced from $25.00 to § 12.00 to 0. 1 ‘Decorated Tollet Set. 10 pice os FP Rlorris Chale. Reduced from $7.00 to $1.00, Redes foen'se 00 i pieces, mug damaged. 2 Ispanese Screens. Keduced from 50 to 2%e. | “T' English, Chinn, Fiek’ Sot, 12. pleco, i damaged. Reduced from $25.00 to $isd0r7 PEt® 1 Carlsbad China Ice Cream Set, 3 saucers mise- $10.00. Le Reduced from $3.6 to $2.00, (th floor... ..-6 eons : a 7garisbad China Ie Cream Tray. Reduced from Se ‘th to tr, x 2 Fancy Cake Plates. Reduced from 50 to Qe. Bicycle Department. cael Be ++-10th st. bldg.) Lamps and [etal Goods. 1 Gilt and Imperial Banquet Lamp, B. . burner. Reduced from $7.50 to $5.60. oe elain Table Lamp, uae draught burner. inch, Ires, Morgan & Wright qi iescles, i gate welght 20 Ibs. Reduced preumatie tires, weight ed from $40.00 to $30.00, yele, solid tires, Reduced from $8.00 $3.00. 04 c 1 Boys’ Bieyele, 24-Inch, pneamatic tires, weight violet decoration, cen- Reduced from $3.50 to $2.60. 49% Ibs. Reduced from $40.00 to $30.00. reel 3 pie Lamp, globe missing. Re- ee Eee 2d annex.) | Oat Gold eee Tamy B. i. be Reduced fom, $5.00 to $4.00 <3 tome aILt a nyx Banque i be - a ay i mp with shade. Re 8 le for jnet lamp, shopworn. Reduced. tron $5.00 0 $1.90, 0 Pe Sbopworn Traveling Goods Dept. 4 Canvas Trunk, 28-inch, slightly damaged. Re- duced from $1.95 ‘to $1.25. 1 Cam binding Get Out Your Spring Gowns You'll them. Thes"re sure to no doubt, soiled. and “do them up" —— and sweet as new. Wagon calls, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. apl5-sd cod and, Let us to look fresix Dress Trunk, extra hea around edge. Reduced from $12.00 to $7.95. 1 Canvas Dress Trunk, best lock, double hinges. Pe from $3.50 to $8.00. 1 Triplicate Mirror, silver dam 1. Reduced from $8.1 1.00. Mirror, “French plate glass. Te- to $2.00. 10th st. bldg.) ‘and celluloid, hd pd [cellulold, one side be Woodward & Lothrop. Biphonzo Youngs Co. Not all so-called: pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Sirup is pure, and not all pure Maple Sugar and Sirup is of delicious flavor. \. The most celebrated sugar “bushes” of Vermont supply us with ours, and we guara it the finest to be had. There is a knowing how to make maple sugar and sirup which but a few possess. If you are paying full prices for French or Domestic Peas now you are paring too much. All of ours have been reduced dur- ing our Anoual sale. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St. bet. D and’E. Weighted to the Weather. PERRY’S. Comfort clamors for light- er weight Underwear—and a great, big, carefully selected stock offers its wealth of qual- ity and satisfaction for your relief. Watch out. It is easy to trip in your Underwear buy- ing. The pitfalls are many. Cost is no guide at all. It is best to buy where you never heard of there being a weakling. Here. We have never entered the price race. We look out first, and above everything, to se- cure value—then we mark it what we can—as low as pos- sible—and you may be sure SeeSeesengesgengeagontoateageeseasessetentoateeteagecgenteagent Sndaeetetetedetete Seat a ae ee a es ee se te eae ae Sededededetetetututngtntny $ it isn't safe to go lower. But $ 4 even with all our conserva- é % tism we manage to offer you ¥ = the most tempting prices. + $ This season's variciy is a t little larger than usual. The good things were a little more numerous. We include them all. seat seteateites et reonsneseatonseese Ladies’ Underwear. Settee sete oth Richolen with low aped neck Ribbed neck and 4 Ne Cotton, Vesta, setae White Liste Tow neck and and silk Risted wii no sleeves sh 1 Cotton Vests, with K, loug and short sleeves — Sesdendengongontensery SreseadoasweseeseeseatondoateasresneseeseoteaSvatenrenseeteateateatesleszoeseaseate Ribbed Knee Pants, made » band a pair, eg Plain India € swith high = & neck, Tong ands! and rib- $ bed arn b ribbed - Swiss Ribbed Co rs, with low neck and no sleeves—35e. kind for 25e. = Swiss and 7 leu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and & and silk tape in neck and ved Lisle with low neck and ny Thread V sl 500. Sendentontont Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with & high reck, long and Oy Boe. nts 10 mitch a pair. $ Hain Gossamer We sta, with = high neck, long and short sleeves and & ribbed arms—30c, Knee Pants to 3 mmateh. a Swiss [tibbed Sk Vests, with low & nerk and no sleeves, crochet neck — $% nd arms—White, Blue, Lavender, Cream, Pink and Ne. es we Lisle Thread ‘kk and no sleeves Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, “4 with high neck and long sleeves—$l. J Short ves She, BS Swiss Ribbed Liste Thrend Comil- ution Suits, with low neck and no & ves-all sizes $1.75 a 4 wiss Ribbed Lisle Thre 3 length Tights White—$t Brise Ge. Black~ $1.80 rise Se Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, with high neck, long and short slr $1. Low neck and sleeveless— Children’s Under= wear. gos IOIH LOTS He % Ledetetetet with 2 for % Swiss Ribbed Cotton Shirts, low tock and uo sle- 10. at Shirts, with and stort slecves— for numbe Ankle nnd Knee Pant rs—slzes 22 to 32—25e. rise Be. Ribbed Ralbriggan 3 24 to 32— Co.'s Shirt: WARAMMN AN AEEAEN DDT[TPECPCLE EEE ESL EE AO A OE MN EISSN ESS ¢ 00" = & S same sizes 4 be 400. for number 16—rise Be. = Sd Swiss Ribbed Meriro Shirts, with 3% 3 high neck and long sleeves—sizes 3 E 5s to 6c. for size 3—rlse be. > x Swiss Ribbed Stik Shirts, with low — ¢ > neck and short sleeyes—sizes 1 to 5 bs di Te. for number 1rise 106. BA 3 Swiss Ribbed Silk Shirts, with high J neck and long sleevessizes 3 to 6— $1.40 for number 3—rise Ge. ? PERRY'S, } sefeeeoton ose Se fee 3 . ae “Ninth and the Avenue.’’= *} Established 1810. Telephone 995, It seeeeseesnetoetnatnasontoniontececteeseetoetonlontoatontcos a PMonticello x yen-old } whiskies on the market, ( Recommended and indorsad by / physicians as one of the few reaty | pure liquors — sold. / Sent anywhere, C.0. iN. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. apl6-20d Lem 5 — A Day } For Shoe Bargains. Tomorrow there will be another rush for the Odds and Ends Tables at our Main Store, 930 and 932 7th st. ( All Washingtonians who value the dollar recognize the chances of money sav- |% ing we hold out to them every Friday. The odds and ends and broken sizes from all our 3 stores are sacrificed here every Friday regardless of their value. i \Tomorrow we shall offer ; At 75¢. Ladies’ $1.00 to $1.50 Tan Oxfords, common-sense and ronnd toes. Broken sizes—R to D width. Tadtes’ $1.25 Kid Oxford Ties, sosseecostorCorces Seater soogoeseesontoasoesesereroesonreeseesonloateeseeseaghegeny soageeoess Set sees oe ras x Pointed tees with patent tin. iS All size3—D and EF, widths only. | * At $ iz 1.00. \$ Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Inw Shoes, Remnants of last season's stock, Mainly sizes 5 to 6 and 9 and 10, se ~ ) (In Sickness nd in Health) * —at an rg “e@l Cy 2 time, when some- )) (, * * thing delicious is sought to % ne * * tempt the appetite—there’s )) Rs * * nothing else does it so y (( * * pleasingly as s vss ) C Cream S I 99% Blossoms.”’; They're the lightest, most delicate biscuits we've ¢ ever made. A delicacy }) that invalids, and especially dyspeptics, can enjoy. A luxury for all. Sold by the quart. 4 ¢ ° At All Grocers, ((rhe NEW YORK BISCUIT €0., W ee HH HK * * * * * * * eS VS sugar. Only 5 fe raffit’s Bakery, ‘ SAND CONT) '75c. Fire ; -Screens ‘Reduced to 25C. 2 PMURMA Mabe A splendid chanee to get a pretty sercen to hide the dull firep trot Similar reductions have been made on in com: quarters "12¢, WWHOOS TG OOEY White Metal Pin Trays, Z worth 20c. reduced to.. ne in and look about. K. Nicolaides, 1205 F St. LOE PIDD IPD DOL are as important in the = Proper mixing of clipes as PU Ours are Doth fresh and pure, You can rely on them ALWAYS be- — 1 AY) Ladies’ $1.50 Black and Tan Juliete. i} Ix} Sizes 2 to 3% and 7 and 8. is aes lt : Tadtes’ $1.50, and $2.50 Oxford Ties, iz of finest kid, hand sewed, Ka $f} common-sense shape, plain or tipped. 4 | ‘ Sizes % to 8% only. é At $1.50. a Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Tan Shoes, 3 wide, square and round toes. ‘3 Sizes 5, 514 and 6. 3| sane 2 Ladies’ $3.00 and $4.00 Hand-made $ Fine KM and Patent Leather Boots. 4 rs 1 to 3% only. vx EA = RS Ky 4 ing so. (Imported Oiive Oif, ~~) (Full Quart Bottles, $1, \ aT Bryan’s. One of the few olive oils we can safely recominend. It has always been highly aud every one knows} how particular we are about QUALITY, We receive it direct from the custom house. It's absolutely pure—rich—and for table use—has NO SUPERIOR, G7 Only $1 a quart bottle. 1413 New York Avenue. A = GR TUES, WINES ETO a 16-th. The Edison “i Prints On Any = NAN Mimeograph Prints a large num- ber of copies, works rapidly and with very little labor. Over Kind of : Hy 150,000 in use. For Paper. Se by John C. Parker, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Another Wednesday List of Brides and Grooms. Weddings, Dinners and Social Occa- sions Generally—Personal Notes. St. Patrick’s Church was thronged last evening by the friends assembled to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Mary E. Harring- ton and Dr. Milo H. Sutliff. The high altar was brilliantly illuminated and adorned with white flowers. The ushers were Mr. C. V. Bechtel, Dr. George W. Ledley, Dr. Ashby Franklin and Mr. Albert Dawson. The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Parks, Miss Nettie Barron, Miss Jean McGeary and Miss Josie McGeary. Miss Julia Har- rington was maid of honor, and with her dress of white organdie. wore white satin ribbons and frills of lace. The bridesmaids also wore white organdie, two with blue and two with pink ribbons. The two first carried violet bouquets, and the last two La France roses. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with lace and chiffon and ornamented by a spray of orange blos- soms. A wreath of orange blossoms and diamond ornaments were worn with a tulle veil. She came in church with her brother, Mr. J. P. Harrington. A youthful flower bearer, little Miss Mamie Dorr, dressed in white muslin, and carrying a basket of lilies of the valley, walked ahead of the bride. Rey, Father McGee performed the ceremony, assisted by Rey. Father Ryan of Immacuiate Conception Church, Rev. Fath- er Barry of Petersville, Md.; Rev. Father Mullan of Tenleytown and Father Gloyd. A reception followed at the new residence of the couple, 1940 5th street, from 8 to 10. The bride received a great number of fine presents. Dr. and Mrs. Sutliff will be at home after May 15 at 140 Sth street. A very pretty and interesting home event yesterday was the marriage of Miss Mar- garet Seager and Mr. Isaac Pearson of South Dakota at the residence of Mrs. Wil- helmina the bride's mother. The ceremony mnized in the bay win- dew of the parlor, where palms and rubber plants, asparagus vines, ferns, white roses and carnations were tastefully arranged. In the second parlor American beauty roses added fragrance and beauty. The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Dougherty Mc- Cracken as maid of honor, and Mr. Edward Bowers, assistant controller of the treas- ury, was best man. Rey. Wallace Radcliff pastor of the New York Avenue Church, officiated, and the bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. John Seager, private secretary to Secretary Lamont. = handsomely gowned in blue cloth, the coat opening over a waistcoat of lace and embroidered blue ribbons, faste: with 1 ornaments. Her bouquet was of white lilacs, and the diamond star brooch worn was the gift of the groom. The maid of honor was in a dainty sown of white muslin over pale green silk, trimmed with green satin ribbons and Isce. Her bouquet of mignonette. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, and, after receiving congratu- lations, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left for a bridal trip. t gara, New rk their return will be at at No. ISI h jegant gown with white satin and sent were Dr. W. W. groom: Mr: of the bride; M lace eral Jones, nd Mrs en, Curtis , Mr. Thom Wesley Boy of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. A. Rudo! Thoma oyes, Mi and M pbie sang during th At Epiphany Church yesterday a iss Corinna Harrison, daughter of Mr and the late Capt. H Ensign Philip Willi ns 1 Robert Williams, Dr. Harding, rector Palms were grouped , and white roses decked were Dr. Lowis Mcr- tergnher and Lieut. Mr. Robert Doug: their uniforms. M 3 maid of honor, and wore trimmed with lace. A large white hat, trimmed with feathers, w and a cluster of bride roses was The bride sorted by Dr. Harrison, own of white 1 satin was worn the thread rn by her great-grandmother, Gov. Plater, sixth governor of The veil was held with a dia- is of th The offic Cammack wi white satin, lace veil wife of vland. ss Stevenson, . Doe, Mr . and Mrs. and Miss Hooper of The couple left for a short wed- » and upon th return will go an Head, where Ensign Will- i. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg gave a handsome dinner last night in honor of eut. Ger. and Mr: ‘hofield. The other were the Agriculture Miss Morto 2 Peck- , the Mexican minister and Mrs. Ro- and the Brazilian minister and M The table decked jonquils and the effect a very pretty one. e and Mrs. Brown entertained at st night Jv e Wrede, ‘. Pruyn of Albany, Mr. more, Col. and Mrs. Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and Mr. and rnold Hague gave dinners last night. nd Mrs. John C. O'Donnell are in a few days, visiting Mrs. Edie. 1 for Europe Saturday, and be away until next September. Mr. Trubert of the French embassy gave to about forty friends | Jorelos, Mrs. Daly Ri 3 Iv were Among those minister and 3 Mendonca, nd io Mendonc Poll Mr. and . Charles Bell, Me Will asior, ( Bocufve and Mr. We at Ch Church, G Gitbert FP. Williams eill and Mr. noon yesterda street southeast, ey Dr. John A. Stoutenburgh. The bride en- tered the ckurch with her uncle, Mr. Ch W. O'Neill, and was met at the the groom. ‘and his best man, M After the ceremony M rver left for the rorth on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Loring Blanchard Mullen will be at home Frideys, April 17 and 24. Mrs. Scailler of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Colinsky, 481 7th street southwest. Miss Valentine Lawrence and her cousin, 3 Maude Lawrence, are visiting their ndmother, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. Mrs. Harry Franc has discontinued her ‘Thursdays at home for the season. Mrs. Edward W. Creecy of 28th street ard the children have gene to Old Point for two weeks. ‘The last of the series of “Quodlibet lunch- eens” given by the Nordhoff Guild will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Dud- izZ Sth street, tomorrow, between 12 and 2. The ladies in charge are Mrs. Whit- aker, Mrs. J. H. Sypher, Mrs. Bittinger, Mrs. A. A .Thomas, Mrs, Frank Pelouze, Mrs. Howgate and Miss Vale. Miss M. E. Vockey gave a birthday party Monday eyening at 1332 Wallach place that was enjoyed by a host of friends, Music and dancing continucd until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. Eell, Mrs. Conley, from New York; Mr. Bruett, Mr. Lowns, Mr. Drew, Mr. W. C. Emory, Mr. Tule, Misses Clem- Ps apl6-16d 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. ents. Miss E. Bentzler, Miss N. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Giffin, B. Bradfi 5 Theo. Vockey, jr. gt malas Owing to the families of the bride and groom being in deep mou: the wed. ding of Miss Liliten Talmage, Gaumnter ct Dr. John Frelinghuysen Ti , and John oe Mitchell, the well-known New » and contestant for a seat in Con- gress, was very quiet, only the relatives and a very few intimate friends being pres- = The Coen, took _— yesterday af- fernoon al ome of Dr. Talmage, Brooklyn. a The front drawing room, in which the =. — Dertormed, was beautifully jecora' white roses, ascension lilies and white Hlac. = The first part of the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev.Percy Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, this city, Mr. Mitchell belonging to the EB Church, and the latter part by the Rev. - Richard 8. Storrs, of whose church, that of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, the bride has a member. There were no brides- maids. Mr. Mitchell's best man was Mr. John W. A. Davies. The couple will be here shortly to remain until Mr. Mitchell’s contest is decided. Miss Ruggles, daughter of General and Mrs. Ruggles, will be home on Saturday, from Cambridge, Mass. Miss Matie H. Harvey of New York is visiting Miss Etta Crawley of No. 1007 B street northeast. Mrs. and Miss Leiter entertained a num- ber of friends yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of Miss Pruyn of Albany, who is making them a visit. Baron von Eckardtstien, attache of the German embassy in Lonéon, and formerly with the German embassy here, was mar- ried in St. Alban's Cathedral, London, yes- terday afternoon. Hits bride is Miss Grace Maple, daughter and heiress of Sir J. Blun- dell Meple, member of parliament for the Dulwich division of Cemberwell. A large number of diplomats were present, includ- ing Lieut. Col. Ludiow, American militery attache, who represented the United States embassy. Miss Elizabeth Heloise Weber, pleasantly remembered here, daughter of Col. John B. Weber, ex-Congressman, and Lieut Godfrey Lynet Carden, United States reve- nue marine service, were married yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church, Buffalo. Dr. 8. S. Mitchell performed the ceremony The bridal procession was led by the ushe! Harry Carden of Marysville, ¢ and N. Leonard Cort of New York, fol! ed by the four maids, Miss Ray Weber, Miss Ethel, Weber, Miss Madeline Henry and Mrs. Laura McManus. The brid ‘amine in with her father, who gave her away at the altar, where Lieut. Carden and his best n, Lieut. Horace B. West of Port Town- a, Wash., awaited their coming. each tn full Gress uniform,with gold lace, bratd a button: Directly after the w: ing « we mony a wedding breakfast was served the family residence, on Norwood aven re the decorations we all in green pink. Lieut. and Mrs. Carden will ve Soon leave for the west, and expect nd 7 summer on the San Juan 1 from this city 1 Wallace, a for- - bride at Wells Col- and Licut. Perc — lege Brereton, Last evening Bishop Satterlee confirmed Matthew's a class of fourteen persons in St Episc on M and H confirr ms, rector of W G. Jen M “ After the vered an ad- er topic of the “E The offertory solo was sung Darling. A the service closed an informal reception was h the confirmation class, followed by her members of the cong t heartily greeted their new bishop. The Monitor Te The new monitor in commission at the Brooklyn navy yard, and will Te attac the north Atlantic squadron. The or ts one of the re- w.stru » With a powerful bat- soe — DIED. TROWN. At his mother's northiw, Tucsda am, GIA band of M, ern BY Ws si Shiloh ait ried: COLLIE! n Thursday, April 16, 1 uddenty, WILLIAM ‘J. COLLIE Henrietta Collier, int of his nge. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mary Faecal F residens ROBERT 1256 8th yO pan., yertson, in the 1896, at . at her 1806, at 2:20 r wilow of of the late county, Wat 10 a.m, Friday, and relatives invite In Memoriam. enitirt died on of my dear son, r ago today, * MOTHER, FORREST! CHARLES of our sen, died one year HIS PARENTS. - Tn lovin: ister, MARY A. KE ago, April 16, 1895, Loved in Ute BY 1 dear ar my one y ot dir A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS mb30-e01 [28