Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. Palais Royal. | Tt’s an ill wind that blows nobody good. Dull times are bringing rare bargains to the Palais Royal and you. And, you know, it’s best goods that are least in demand, so that these manufacturers’ surplus stocks are best goods. DE for the Best $i Gloves. ilk Every pair guaranteed— new ones given if those selected wear in holes at the finger tips. 100 $i Quality Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves here tomorrow for only 59c— because the manufacturer was willing to dispose of 500 dozen surplus stock at a greatly reduced price. The gloves are now on their way from New York, due here tomorrow morning by ex= press that delivers goods before the store opens, at 8 a.m. And remember the Palais Royal as headquarters for the Kayser Gloyes—the only Silk Glove safe to wear. dozen of these Gloves will be shortly used in a window display. 20C {Or new 3o0C€ Lisle Hose. And 49 cents will temporarily buy a dollar’s worth of Paris Hose or Silk Underwear, viz:—Black Silk Hose and daring effects in colors, and Vests of ribbed silk, in black and colors, with open-work shoulders and silk lace trimming back and front. Vest and Hose for 98c—the two 250 dozen Yarn Dyed Hose—dyed before weaving—you may know that by the white toes and heels. And they are silk finish lisle,Richelieu and Rembrandt ribs, in warranted fast black, tans, russetsand boot patterns, the latter with black feet and uppers in colors, in various novel effects. for price of one. AOC {or SOC d0e~ '75e Laces. An aristocratic bargain in unbroken Match Sets of Grass Linen Laces. Importer’s Surplus Stock of “broken sets,’’ not all widths of every style, but laces selling regularly from 35c to 75c, at only 25c yard for choice. In the lot are beautiful effects in Point d’Esprit, Venice Edge, Oriental and Point Venice Laces, 7 to 12 inches wide. Not to be repeated bargains. Too expensive for quick selling when money is scarce, so the importers lose and we and you buy at 20 per cent less than ought-to-be prices. Edges 1 to 9 inches wide, 15¢ to $1.50 yard; Bands } to 43 inches, 8c to $2 yard; All Over, 22 inches, $1.50 to $3.98 yard. 66¢e {or the Derby Waists. A budget of third floor bargains:—$4.98 instead of $6 for Ladies’ Duck Suits of white, navy and grass linen, with black and white pipings and buttons. Better late than never—we adver- tised them prematurely, but they are now here. 66c for $1, $1.25, $1.35 and 51.50 “Derby” Waists, the best fitting and every way the best Shirt Waist in the world. 66 cents is less then the regular wholesale price even of the Si “Derby” waist. We smile—the maker is wealthy. Blazer jacket with sailor collar, ‘new cut skirt, 6 And only $1 for French Percale Wrappers made to retail at $1.25, $1.48 and $1.68. The newcomers lower the price of the usual $1 Wrappers to only 79 cents. 2D for OVE to 7oe Ribbons. Flowers at prices hardly less surprising—any of those from France yards wide. Been in the store lately? Ifso, you know Washington has never known a ribbon sale like this. Milliners, dress- makers and keepers of notion steres are among the eager purchasers. No won- der! Here are best ribbons for hat trimming, dress trimming and neck bows—at less prices than quoted by jobbers to merchants. at only 48 cents bunch and beauties made in this country at only 19c for choice. Wholesale quantities, bewildering variety. PALAIS ROYAL, gah HISSER-«,. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “Te they're Rich's Shoes they're proper.” Ever since we’ve been here™ we have been setting the style of footwear each season for this city. Folks look to us for the proper things—for street wear, evening wear, bicycling—for sports of all sorts. And yet we ask you but moderate Prices. There is scarcely a “conceit” in our stock of footwear. the like of which you will find else- where. We make it a point to gather shoes distinctively dif- ferent from those sold else- . where in this city. In this way we've won the trade of the social leaders and those who desire something not worn by every- body in town. Asa leader, we have reduced a line of Ladies’ Pretty Ox- fords, in all shapes and shades, which were $3 and $2.50, to $1.98. We have also reduced a line of Ladies’ Oxfords which were $3.50 and $4 to $2.48—all col- ors and sizes, and the prettiest shade of tan which you'll find. We shall run a line of Men’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes, tan and black—either button or lace— at $2.90 a pair for a few days. At $3.48 we show the prettiest line of Ladies’ and Men's Black, Tan and Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords in this city. Their equals are sold for poikt tonis elsewhere. B. Rich’s $ Sons, “Shoers to the elite,'? | Ten-two F Street. Foret rere error ers FLOUR FREE. } Tomorrow we'll give elther a 40-cent sack of Lily Bext’ Pat. Flour or tive pees of Best Granulated Sugar free h purcheser of pond of 50- t Gunpowder, Oolong, Mixed Tea, oF pounds of 30-cent Java sod Mocha Bera soe a7 Every pound of this Tea and Coffee guaranteed satisfactory or money refund- «dothe Sugar we give free with this ‘Tea and Coffee is Best Franklin Granu- lated, and worth 6 cents per pound. We must” reduce our enormously large ‘stock of Teas, und take this means of making ® raid Cn our immense overstock. Sugur will likely be still bigher in price—lay in your supply now. Gheese, Bc. melee Sena SOPHO HOO OOOO arinterese nnn tre nin tetrtntninteteanirinteletnnlelnndntnnintnenanntnlnlrntntelelotololeleolotet Sef ssooten orotate ol lnl pinoy, BS Tomorrow we wiil make a Cheese sale 3 - have more Cheese than money and 2% we're willing to lose a few pennies a 3% pound to get in the quick cash—Tomor. row all Cheese goes for 8, 10 and 12 cents per pound, t Burbank’ Potatoes, 35e. bushel to- morrow. 4 54 ?4v0. TOMOrrows ZH, One thousand cans of Potted Ham + ZH Tongue “this goods fs the celebrated ¥ bank ning Company's ‘k, ae 3 cago, a ery can is acppll z oopencr— we guaran + usual price fs 10 cents per BS $ WIL Hnitettie quantity to each purchaser 3 to one dozen. We have just received an- 3 user afilpmient “of thse sual! “Scotet z for this week's trade, 3 + them at our sp a BS rice. 3 = star Is a novelty wef 3 this 5 je Wee = styles etd and ali Ai tilled with highs grade bg $ ard. will be sold at just fait their ue, 10 cents for the $ dish, mustard and all. Also 500 bot- 7 ¢ ties Large Olives, for 10 cents per bot- & the. Senteet Gye. Tomorrow Seegeoe < ‘Tomorrow we will sell five barrels of & those Small, Lean, Sugar-cured Smoked & = Shoulders for cents round — + they're the finest goods which money SH will ny- every one guaranteed—and the ES ooprice we're selling them at makes an active trade on them. ene Stontons safe spoposesessootnenonsronees Fs without the use of buking “powder, soda, saleratus, of tartar, aluin or ‘fermentatt without the use of salt, rising food, butter, Cot or any kind whatever. ers for the blacult nsy substance of headquart- are ial See window dis. BGs. TOMOrrawWa ‘Tomorrow we have a special Soap sale, shen We Will sell the Star brand for 3 w cents; Borax brard, 3 cents; Oleine for 3 Rose Si ss i sss ss a ts, and Tose Leaf, 3 cents. Th y and “urs old. ever gold It tee. The Oleine ts the size aiity usually welling with us at E SWEET CHOCOLATE, 36. So Sersenseeseegonteeseeseogeaseege 00 cakes 10-cent size noco late for 3 cents per cake tomorrow. $ %6o. Tomorrows: 3 Our epectal sale price, 6 cents, for $ Sst standard, = ‘4 é : z bushel. 3 sell tomorrow 800 pack- 3 ages of Fine Mucaroni at. 7 cents. per ~ ‘Whe | Pettliohn’s Bre Hefast 4 4 m, 10 cents per packay aling, outs! per’ package, and (Golicn Ese z Noodles, 10 cents package. Sa Tomorrows Sweet Oregon Prunes for 5 cents per pound are a great bargain; they're large end every one perfect—cook yoft, and takes Hitle, if a sugar to make them ready for the table. Also those desiriny California Prunes con be accommodated at price—5_ certs. Evaporated — California 6 cents per pound to- cults of the kinds above mentioned are In great demand just at this seaxon of the year, when it's 60 hard to find suitable fresh. frults—bear in mind, everything we name ts of the highest “grade and finest quality. ‘The Sriedege dedbeeedetetededn Boneless Codfish, 5 cents per ‘pound bricks—each brick wrapped in olled tis- sue paper. 15¢. Tomorrows. Eagle Braad Condensed Milk, 16 cents —Baby Brand Condensed Milk, 10 cents =Star Brand, x cents—Magnoila Brand, 7 cents—Bell Brand, 7 cents—Imperial Geen, 10 conte. ‘These are prices of above brands of milk and cream during our special milk sule. JOHNSTON’S, .729-731 7th St. N. W. A ATCT MATAR WEIgNESDAY'S SPECIAL. SKIRTS. 2—$10.00 Crepon Skirts. 2~$18.00 Crepon Skirts 1—$15.00 Silk Skirt 2— $8.00 Serge Skirt: 00 3— $6.00 Plain and Figured Mohair ~ ‘Skirts oer eeo creer Crewerrerecceeeee ere Seesendoateatentenonteenseeseeseadeateetoatvatens H H AUN AOL ‘Wednesday only. MARTIN WOLF, pat uth Street N.W. The Lace Story--, —At— PERRY'S. Lace is a very waabtbtane factor in the season’s fash- ions. rv Lace is a very inapdktant feature of our stock. Most everybody facfords us the palm. That. me- thing that makes ours differ- ent from everybody else’s is strikingly apparent now. We give ten thoughts to quality to one to price. The quality is the essential thing. “Takes quality to make Lace a bar- gain—not merely a low price. Takes uniqueness of effect to make it distinctive. We aim at the highest worth mark—and the richest novel- ties—the lowest prices. We show exclusive designs. You don’t see the best until you see ours. For variety just look at this array. 24-inch Point Venice, Oriental, Point Terre and Valenciennes, with Edges and Bands to match. 27-inch Black and White and Black and Ecru Ienalssance and Hontton, with Edges and Insertings, Point Licrre, Point Venice, Point Applique, Honiton, Mechlin; Oriental, Mulive, Duchezse, Torchon, Medict, Valenciennes, Polut D’ Parts, Polnt Gaze, Polot D’ Bruges, Potnt Burano, and Chantilly Edges and Insertings. Soedonfontortontoetentotretestoctoctonfodtonte Gauzes. See if you can find such values anywhere else—mark- ed as we have marked ours. There is a temptation in every pattern--a persuasion in every price. 45-Ineh White, 75 ya. 45 and 48-inch Embroidered Mous- seline D' Sole Whi Black, Ecru and tints $2.50 and ma yd. 24 h Embroidered and Tinseled Chitfons and Batistes—with Bands to match, Inch Dresden Chiffonettes fn the t effects $1 a yd. Inch Colored Greradines— $1.50 to $4.50 w yd. 48-inch B All-silk Grenadine stripes and fgures— $1.50 to $4 a yd. inch Pointed Gauffre Crepes — and T5e. a yd. h Black and Colored [Beaded to $6 a yd. ze Paysannes — Black and White and delicate shades ~REDUCED from $1 to Gc. a yd. Plain Chiffons, in Black, Cream and popular shades— Soecondentecteetens eles “of Nets. s Sg eee $ + A description of a painting $ never equals a look at it. § % We cannot tell of the fluffy £ 4 richness of these Nets strong- & % ly enough. o ck Tourdom Nets” for xy alsts—$L25 aud $1,50 a 53 48-inch Black Brussels Nets—spots figures and stripes $1.25 to $5 a yi h All-slik La ‘Losea Nets a yd. inch Black Brussels Nets—$1 to a, ‘ secesnoneories White and Colored Cotton Point D'Exprit Nets-40e, a yd. :, 24-inch Wash Blond—20e. to 30e. @ yd. Veilings. ett The leading styles—in reg- 3. ular lengths—or by the yard. $ Everything that is on fash- ood >> a> tare ars =eS3t 25 25 22 25 25 225 25255 Mayer Bros. &Co., 937-939 F St. ae Puts forth opportunities that shrewd buyers won’t neglect. | New, seasonable goods—much}! just from the makers and im- porters—now on sale at prices unheard of at this season. Youd nity. Make the most of it. braid,all colors, 40c. goods. At } % \ 4 got the unusual weather we’ oud had to thank for the opportu- i »{Hats at Sale Prices! Short-back Sailors, in rough Children’s Trimmed. that slould sell for 75 The Transit—a Straw Beall back flor, in white and col : ors, Te. bint for.. -47C. y » ‘Trimmed Sailor { blue a Dla Hat Trimmings at Sale Prices! y ; Silk Rosottes, In blgek, whlte and colors, Worth 30e. For. "ge. f 5 500 8 1 4 4 aoren toa bunch, 3! sq Ate ai bi y A lot k and V Roses, in all p¢ lors. Worth 4¥¢. ebunch. id) Ree cicese I2u4C¢. }; O bunches of Assorted Flowers, in- Pf juding Be . Bultercups, Iosen, &e. “oc. $4 ‘ Our Ribbon Department shows >. M the largest and finest assortment ?! i4of Ribbons in the city. All the>{ new creations are represented.! 3] The stocks are being replenish-}{ (ed every day, so they never Beth, behind the Fy a Buckles at Sale Prices! | H 20 Sarin) an Backless in assorted M cach, At. I2u%c. M Hitandkerchiets at Sale Prices! 4 ' p23 laren | Laden! le mM b4Bhe"Nalues foreeeeeenes-s IBIZC, 4 pgLadies’ Waists at Sale Prices! 4, At (4100 dogen Ladies’ Wash Walste, as the pq 4 *68c. } ry v eae in satiee Dimtty, M Warrants Mayer ‘Bros.&Co.,;' H 937-939 F St. M = 25a 2225 22 Pee ‘Child's ( Bib Pins as low as $1 —new designs in 14-karat solid gold. Galt& Bro. JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, It 1107 Penn. Ave fe Our Strawberry Cronin ot Derrles it's possible to Prompt delivery. the fi obtain, ‘Fussell? S, 0 31427. New York Ave. Soeeregesoe $52SSSSS ‘Bugs Are Unknown ) ‘In Every House Where oS. & > soosseosaseeee BOSSE OOS « ion’s list is inour variety. ee Ls 4 Genuine Chenille Spot Veillngs— Eo Whte, Black and colors—25e. to $4 z =a 3 z * White, Black, Brown and Navy~ & $ Bae Che Veltings ie. a x8 a z co-trimmed — Chiffon re $ Vell 650. to $1.75 each. , $ & £ Neckwear. ab $ Some novelties that we Paes $ want you to see— $ z Lace-trimmed Batiste Collars—$2 to $6 each. =z White Embroidered Collars and $15 % Yokes $1.50 to $6 each, = x Vompadour Rufflings — Black and z 2 Black and White—all widths. ; 4 & a RY ¢ 9 & z 9s $“Ninth and the vet ¢ Established 1810. “2 Telephene 995. "4 it SROURALENELEOEED 999980886 ad £7300 1-1). loaves to the barr Car ° > ‘Every Family 3 {naturally esires «=-T Ee CREAM jMOST for the money expend: ed for household” ascemcies in Wehy buy'ans other sour thao “Cream “lend”? when BLEND | 300 Ibs. of BEST ta the buried or near MORE than other FLOUR. ae a4 G7 Your grocer can supply } you, Tuke no other. ¢B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,W holgsalers> % 1105-9 1ITH ST. S.E. & 1000-2 M ST_S.E. ug PEDRONAEE8000605 00900006064 vod l ask 38c. for my coffee And guarantee it to be the very est. that 880, will buy in Washington! It's a ‘Java ‘ind Mocha mixed—to be had either ground or pulverized, and it’s without exception the finest oe 33 I coffee. Duvall ,pi9%3.Jrcss 1084. my5-t,th,s,20 PPO OtS Just Received a Carload ‘Pride’ Flour. ‘We know it will give highest sa isfaction because we know how well pleased everyone 1s who uses it. It makes delicious bread, cake and pas- LTT try—and as much of it as can be mado of a truly good flour. (y'Try “Bryan's Pride” next time ——— and you'll use it always. BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave. my5-tu,th,e28 ican be Bearae tite we use—and the pastry 1. Sent fresh Write o> i thet te to te from Uh telephone 22 ae Bakery, : COR. ISTH ST. & PA, AVE. you will about find ei nth not of desirable patterns. price per yard..... THE Houghton ©o., my5-20d 1214 FST. N.W, Won SRS ° LL i ° Pick Up the Pieces. Don't sweep out the bits of that smach- ed something, but guther them together and send us word. We call for, repair and deliver china, cut glass, bric-a-brac, ete. Modest charges. R.C. BOND&CO, my5-16d MANLY MEN life_and its pleasures, Have rou a IAL DISEASE—disease of the 20D, SKIN, NERVOUS SYSTEM or CATAERH? Cort sult Dr. V. B. RENCH, 623 E st. n.w., grad- uate and registered physician. x onice hours, 8 te ll a.m., 1 to 4 sae 6 25/8 pm Sundays, 9 to 2 “Prompt cures. No experlinents. Cha very_moderate. my4-3m-1 Low prices for Artistic Picture Framing. I call with samples and deliver work. Send postal. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. Room 2, °9935 F St. | fect that the ride AFTER THE WHEELMEN Pelice Intend to Enforce the Bicycle Regu- lations. Riding With Hands Off the Bars Al- lowable—Warrants for Riders Without Bells. Bicycle riders are to have their day in court, and several hundred dollars are likely te be paid into the District during the next few weeks. Through the columns of The Star the wheelmen have been noti- fied of the laws relating to bicycling, and those who have not taken advantage of the warning are getting in trouble. As published in The Star yesterday, the order to enforce the law requiring riders to have their wheels under control at all times went into effect, and the police were on the alert all day, but only one arrest was made. This victim was W. B. Wilson, but the facts did not prescnt a fair test case of coasting. He was on 14th street on a bieycle weighing fully thirty-five pounds, and was on ar incline riding with his hands off at the time he was arrested. The only question before the court was whether or not the rider had his whe fully under control when his hands were off. On this point Prof. J. is an experienced rider, was his D. Hird, who s called, cpinion that the man hi jer control at the time of aid, that the rider should he meet e if he had his hands rest. would be a fast-moving v off the hardle bar: The defendant claimed that he was an expert rider, and he theught ke had his wheel under full control at the time the officer stopped him. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh cited the evi- dence of Prof. Hird as an expert to the ef- would be at a disad- vantage urder certain conditions, and thought the court should hold the Gefend- ant. Judge Kimball took the contrary view. He thought in this particular case, with the wheel on an incline, the rider had fuil centrol over his vehicle. In dismissing the charge, the judge said he was not deciding points involved under the law. In these cases, he said, the facts in each case would have to determine whether or not the law was violated. While this extra effort on part of the po- lice to apprehend offenders of the bicycle law was occasioned by the many accidents ulting from reckless riding, the officers enforce all provisions of the law, and the result is that today there was a demand for bells for wheels. This was no doubt the result of the action of Policeman Boyce, who was on duty at 9th and F streets yes- terday. He stopped many wheelmen who did not have bells attached to their wheels. Instead of arresting them he took their names and addresses, and today he swore out thirteen warrants against the follow- idon M. Lee, Edward Eshleman, ss Fernow, Maurice H. Jones, Harry T. Wilder, Harry B. Moore, Mark O. Day John E. Hill, Charles Ford, Rufus H. Ser- geart, Frank Halford, Albert White and John N. Webb. When the news of this officer's action reached the ears of wheelmen some of them went out last night to get what amusement they could out of a burlesque. They car- ried with them cow belis, dinner bells and sleigh bells. There were some who carried ordinary stable lanterns, while others car- ried headlights almost large enough for a locomotive. None of them were arrested, but the police have been notified that as the law designates light gongs they are violat- ing the law as much with heavy bells as if they were without them. Complains have heed save wheelmen coasting down Capitol and a special watch will be put on them In the grounds. : ‘The warrants issued today will he returned later in the Wil dwards was charged in court today with not ed lamp on his wheel last night, ed $ col- lateral, Carrington Gladman was before the court on 2 similar charge. He admitted his guilt, but claimed that his light had been out only and said his lamp was hot eman stopped him. at about this statement?” r Was asked. “Well, your honor, the lamp was he admitted, “but the weather last night, and that was probably why “the lamp was rm. Judge Kimball thought that the young @ Was a good one and suspended and he forfe Policeman Sada sertence. —— THE ST. PAUL CLUB. Its Military Fete and Bal Was a Succens. If the attendance at the military parade, May fete and ball of the St. Paul Club of the G. A. R. is a forerunner in size of the delegation that will attend the next national encampment of the G. A. R. at Minneapolis, the national capital will be well and fully represented. The entertainment given at Central Hall last night by the St. Paul Club was for the purpose of raising funds to secure a good attendance from this city to the encampment, and there is every in- dication that a large sum was realized, as the hall was crowded to the doors. The committee in charge of tie affair consisted of A. F. Dinsmore, J. B. Carter, E. J. Arthur Hendricks, M. M. Lewis, R. J. E. McCabe, J. S. Burger, Amos Gun- ning, W. H. Fuss, L. P. Williams and P. M. O’Bryon, The first feature was a dress parade, participated in by the Ordway Rites, First Lieut. Anton Stephan com- manding; the Emmet Guard, Capt. Harry Walsh commanding; the Old Guard, Capt. J. M. Edgar commanding, and the Mt.Pleas- ant Field Band, J. C. Churchhill, director. The companies and the band presented a fine appearance, and In the exhibition drill which followed the dress parade, showed great proficiency and precision. The bat- talion was commanded by Maj. R. E. Camp- bell, with First Lieut. S. R. Jacobs as a jutant and First Lieut. S. H. Jacobson quartermaster. After the military feature fancy dancing he order of the evening, the pupils of Prof. E. Mortimer Caruana and Miss Gussie Sproesser delighting the audi- ence for some time. Misses Bertha Lingle, Nonie Payne, Margaret Weller, Anna Eacritt, Isabelle Shelton, Zelda Miller, May Howard, Lorette Barnes, Florence Pauline Bliss, Roberta Last Night ron and Baby Earnstein of 's class were the participants dancing. The French Quadrille from Prof. Caruana’s class, were Dancers, exceptionally fine, the costumes and group- ing being excellent. After the fancy danc- ing Prof. Jo; re and a class from the Carroll Institute, consisting of ngan, Leo Cas- sia, J. Daly and MeAfee, gave an exhibi- tion of acrobatics, and Mat Horne of the same organization gave an exhibition of club swinging. After the conc program a program of ten through with to the music er’s Orchestra, the dancing lasting until a late hour, —— Bicycle and Pedestrian. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Whe in this beautiful city of ours has the right of way, the bieycle rider or pe- destrian? At present it is positively dan- gerous for a person to go out of doors, es- pecially if he or she is lame and unable to get out of the way quickly. The writer of this happens to be lame, and before crossing a street looks in all directions, to be sure a bicycle is not in sight, but, not- withstanding all precaution, wheels seem to drop from space. A week ago a wheel just grazed the writer; fortunately, tie rider fell and upset the cycle, or she would have been injured. While I acknowledge the usefulness of the wheel, it as positively dangerous in the hards of inexperiencal or thoughuess per- sons. Even an experienced rider is in con- stant darger. A few days ago I saw a young girl, who, by her wabbling, showed she was a novice on the wheel, riding in front of a 9th street electric car, while the motorman rang his bell frantically in the effort to have her get off. Had she been run over or an ac- cident had occurred in her effort to get off the track, her foolhardiness would have caused the arrest of the motorman and con- ductor, and probably a suit for the rail- road company. ANNIE E. ELLIS. ——_—_—_ Col. Thomas W. Bradley, delegate from the seventeenth New York district to the republican national ccnvention, has de- serted the Morton ranks for McKinley. He announced it yesterday. 5 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Will Be Married in o Roses. Bower ef The Wedding Tomorrow ef Mixs An- drade and Mr. Schiottmann— Personal Notes. For the wedding tomorrow at noon of Miss Teresa Andrade and Mr. Gustav Schlottmann the drawing rooms of the Venezuelan legation will be elaborately decked with white blossoms and roses. The bride's dress is of white satin trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. Her trav- eling dress is of gray cloth trimmed with gold braid. An orchestra will play during the ceremony. Rev. Father Lee will offi- clate. Miss Andrade will be the bride's only attendant, and Mr, Jose Andrade will be best man. Mrs. John A. Logan leaves Paris this week for Russia, accompanied by five other American ladies. Miss Grace Train of this city was maid of honor at the wedding !n Boston recently of Miss Eleanor Payson and Mr. Philip S. Parker of that city Commander Miyaoka of the Japanese le- gation, who has been in Europe for the last six weeks, returned Sunday to this elty. Prof. and Mrs. Arnold Hague went to ‘port yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dominguez will sail for Eu- rope this week. They will go to Paris, the former's new post. The French ambassador at a farewell breakfast to Cardinal Satolli yesterday tertained Minister Romero, Minister puy de Lome, Mr. Dominguez, Dr. man, Father Barnett, Dr. Rooker Monsignor Sberretti. Mrs. ard the Misses Boardman welcomed friends yesterday to a tea at the Country Club. The day was perfect and the com- en- Du- and pany large. Miss Cassels gave a coaching party yes- terday and a dinner at Chevy Chase. M Clarence Moore tooled the coach and Mrs. Clif Perine, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill, Miss Edes, Mirs Grace Davis, Miss Kate Rodg- ers Mr. Lee Phillips, Mr. John Edie and Mr. Cassels made up the party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mees are visiting Mr. A. Loeffier this week, and will be pleased to see their friends during their stay. Mrs. Upton H. Ridenour, jr., and Miss Grace Miller have removed to No. 1000 Riges place. Mrs. Henry 8S. Stevens, wife of the chap- lain of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., has gone to Richmond, Ind., to visit her married daughter, who lives there. Mrs. Charles A. Counselman of Maryland avenue northeast has returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Miss Dollie B. Rock and Mr. William H. Crawford were quietly marrie at the parsonage of the Ana Church, the Rey. George T. officiating. Owing to the illness bride's uncle the wedding was a one, Mrs. John J. Gavin, jr, and sons have gone to spend the months with relatives in Indiana. Mrs. P. V. DeGraw, wao has by in Philadelphia, has returned hc —_—— WIMODAUGH Stevenson of the very quiet two little summer r visiting EXHIBIT. Credi of and Curios. The rocms of Wimodaughsis were throng- ed last night by a gathering of friends of the society, who vere thi ° the art loan exhibit and enjoy t ain- ment arranged to celebrate its The Paintings to s e en pening. collection of pictures em works by R. Le Grand Johnston, A. L. Jordan, Par- ker Mann, Miss A. Buckingham, Miss Sewell, Paul Graffe, Mrs. Mindeleff, Mrs. Fassett, Mrs. Fay, Robert Hinckley, Lucian Powell and other local artists. Perhaps the most enjoyable fe the exhjbit are those loaned t Among them, bey, has the position of honor in ing room. Here, too, is shown Har; “Chemin de I'Ecole, works, and a fine plece of orient In cabinets are s Sherman and Mrs. Mindeleff, Mrs, Fassett and Mrs. jue Fay. Among the articles of interest is a beautl- ful silk shawl, loaned by Miss Clara Bar- ton, and a collection of rare la: The entertainment during the hugely appreciated. Miss Mason sang a number of ballads, Miss Katie Lay Howe played severa! numbers on the banjo, ac- companied by her sister. Mr. Wright sang several pleasing songs, Prof. Meyer played a beautiful piano solo, and Miss Marie Howe recited. The exhibit continues this and part of next week, with a change of program each evening. es telegram from Santo Domingo ident Ulysses Huerex hus hi A says of war, Castillo, and Governor Estay of Macoris shot for conspira DIED. est Monday. Mi RLES W. CARLISLA je Carlisle and son of Funeral fram bis so southeast, | Wednes el Mar 3, 1806, On Sunday, AM CRUIKSH Oak Mitt en at 4:30 p.m. Friends are KERPER. On Monday, May 4, 1896, ELAZARETH. peloved Wife of Abralam |‘ Kerps “ urs, one month ad nl No. 134 Provides At Philadelphi KAYSON MAL formerly ay, May 4, Providence Hospital, WILL forty-six ye 1896, at M NAVI a Chavet OURDAN. On Mor ing iliness, MAI tieth year of fer age. neal from ber tate residence on 7 7, p.m. Int tat Oak HI tad teenie suvtted after a Vinger- in the se ment at Congressiontl invited to attend. WOODEN. On ‘Tuesda after a long In Memoriam. ance of my BARKE 1 EARKER. In loving reme:mbra da . DOROTHY M. arago today, M: At rest in hea ° BY HER MOTHER, M. E. TAYOR. In loving remembrance of my dear hhus- band and our father, THOMAS TAYLOR, who died one year ago toi y 5, Ist, Gone, but ne - BY His 'Wihk AND CHILDR art . Who BARKER. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick “headache, Indigestion, malaria, liver, constipation and all Dilious discases. 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