Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1896, Page 7

_ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. YOUR HOME and the Palais Royal. Your home, like yourself, has its summer dress needs. The Palais Royal is supplying these needs to such greatly increasing numbers that we must be doing so alittle more effectually and more economically than others. Our Strong Points. Haven't we the most intelligent workmen? For instance:—When you ask us to estimate for making Slip Covers, Window Shades, Out- side Awnings, &c., you find our man calls promptly and intelligently com- prehends your wishes. And, then, you find our prices a little less and the work a little more satisfactory than usual. If not, why are we daily told:—“I was recommended to come here.” Some Price Hints. $8. Kitchen Helps. Tf your family consists of from three to six members we can tell you of utensils to do the cooking most quickly, effectively and eco- nomically. The Outfit. Three-burner Gas Stove..... Large and Strong Oven......$1.38 Steamer in five sections......$1.98 Kettle, six-quart size......... 0.24 -$1.66 QSir m 1 fitting best Wotal cost... 2020+ $5.26 Linea 8! ne sttite of J z furniture.“ : With this three-burner stove the 48c oa oven, steamer and kettle can be all side Awring to ordinary size window. used at once—and a dinner cooked for a family at least possible expense of fuel, time and labor and with the greatest amount of comfort and cer- tainty of satisfactory results. Your Summer Dress, If you will daily acquaint yourself with the Palais Royal Store News we guarantee you shall dress better and at less cost than those who do mot. Wi'th five great floors here crowded with Summer Dress require- ments you need this every evening guide to tell you of the bargain spots. Silks. (Second oor.) Wool Gocds. (Second floor.) Dimities. (Second floor.) ¢ yard for 50c, : 39 cents yard for soc Fd and 75 quality 74 : ee for 12}c and 68c values means] Wool Dress Goods, quality India Dimities and 36-inch English Lawns. GF Attractive figures and stripes in the favorite pinks, a saving to you of at least a dollar in the of a waist. among which are the following: EFEnglish Wool Bleyett Suitings, Mixed Cheviots, maa | blues, yellows, black and white | Cheek § Not reimnants. Near | Remnants of Including 000 yards ta the lot. All-wool Fren es, at only Be y Grass Cicth. (Second floor.) Look in G st. show window and see if Novelty Grass Linens are not there marked Corsets. (Tuted floor.) $1 Ventilating Cor- sets for 50 cents—but the maker's name is Best not on them and you Dimities of Imported | B EEE u 3 at 12}ke in | 25c yard that are gen-| Must not be told. stead of 25¢ yard WO | erally called worth 35¢ | C7 See these Corsets and you dresses for price of} and “48c need be told nothing. You ag know these linen web corsets, one. E7Take elevator to second | iin ony . [All scarce pinks, tines, | floor and see {f Silk-like Per- | With this pecultar corded bust yellows, greens, Invender and | ealine Lining fs not there in all | 8nd two side stecls? Sizes 18 black and white effects. colors at 1le instead of 16c sd. | to 27. All warranted perfect. 98c Laces. 5oc Laces. 68¢ Laces. Monday morning will see the arrival of an impor- ter’s “broken sets,”—the best bargains that this season of bargains has known. $1.35 Laces. Judges of Fine Laces will pick out the Heavy Black Silk Venice and s, knowing them to be worth $1.35 yard. And 39 cents will buy Black Silk Chantilly Laces that are good value at $1 yard. The least worthy of the White and Butter Venice Laces are good value at 50 cents, while some of those in band effects are cheap at $1 yard. Notions. Belts. Monday's bargain spots will inter- _ That the Palais Royal is unde- est dressmakers and prompt those | niably headquarters for Belts is evi- contemplating a summer trip to se-| dent by the unusual completeness of cure a supply of Notions now. the stock, the high qualities, the low Ge Instead of 10e piece for Suk-stitened Wuale- | Prices—and the daily crowd of pur- bone easing. chasers. 12-yard pieces English for White Kia covered buckles, instead of 2 Silk Belts aad gold al = 2 iz with stead of Se card for Federhagen “fump” | Sve Hooks and Eyes. Re instead of 45) Belts with oxidized enzmel, rolied gold and silver buckles, yard for Se quality tor. ir Cord Skirt Pro- nstead of 5Oc for Calf and Alligator Belts, , brown, tan. Se Instead of 9% Best French Horn- dones. ss Linen Belts, 6Se Instead of 98e for buckles. Binding. est Silk Belts, with rich ; Skirt Feather Rone. Instead of $1.48 for the Hand-made Gold Web and Spargle Beits. The revival of the Double Bodice Belt is noticed in New York, doubt- less owing to its beauty of appear- ance and the unalloyed comfort it af- fords. and belt sup- for Nos. 2, 3, 4 ‘ ice Belts. Its, Belts. » Belts. 's in black, tans, ve Nav Bde for 6Se Seal B ewing Silk. | browns and bive. Best Ribbons, ZOC Another big sale of Ribbons:—These last arrivals are Printed Warp Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 5 inches wide. The prettiest yet. Their winsome beauty will make the summer girl bewitchingly attractive. 2c Instead of Se spool for Best Bla New Ribbons. New Ribbons, New Ribbons. - New Ribbons. E> Best Taffeta Silk Ribbons in plain colors at only 19¢ yard. White, black and sixteen of the most wanted and generally scarce colors. PALAIS ROYAL, g' User, BRIDE & CROOM We want to TALK to you —want to ask if you are go- ing to HOUSEKEEPING? Of course, it isn’t any of our business—but then, we’d like to KNOW—for if you ARE —we can HELP you! We'll furnish the house and let you pay the bill—as you PLEASE-—weekly or month- ly. We want to tell you— tight HERE—that there'll never be a time in your whole LIFE—however long it may be—when you will appreciate a cozy—comfort- able, well-furnished house as much as RIGHT NOW! That’s a FACT—and you KNOW it! We're ready to send the furniture—and tlie CARPETS—the minute you say the WORD! Our credit prices are lower than CASH prices elsewhere. ee Sele Be oom Suite fi Siteboards, so 1 ch ; Closets rligerators, Mattings, Dinuer Sets, . ‘Tollet S Tea S EVERYTHING! GROCANS MAMMOTH CREDIT HOI Si9—S21—S23 Seventh sircet Se6-814 XXX KKEEKERKEREE ERE EKEREKERERERKEE ERY [XEXXRREKEARE AREA ARRARRARERERRRE 13 HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Yours on your own terms. Cash never demanded—no inducement offered for it. A promise of what you can spare weekly or monthly. That’s our liberal credit system. It is the broadest gauge business plan that anybody ever had anything to do with. Hundreds of peo- ple here and in Baltimore will tell you that. Men’s clothing, Boys’ clothing Women’s clothing the fingst and largest stock tm in which is yours for down and th 5 yom can : them less, re nther store in town quotes inen Crash and Pla yt soutache braid, slee wide “ski and sold for $7 everywhere 1n town, $4.98. Cash or credit. 's Linen Crash and Plain Sults, trimmed with colored embroidery and elegantly made. Plain, navy blue and fancy blue stripe styles, with large * sailor collar—the usual $9 suit, for $6.98. Cash or credit. Women’s Fine Linen Crash the ususl $3 sort, for $1.98. Cash or credit. Skirts— Black and White Shepherd Check and Light Mixed English CLeviot Skirts, $4.98. Cash or credit. We've about 150 of those Fine Merri- mac Percale Wrappers left, and will close them out at 39c. Cash or credit. Not a one fs worth less than a dollar. and some are worth more. Fine Linen Colored Lawn Wrappers, with corded double yoke, extra wide skirt, bishop sleeves, corded cuffs, worth 50, for $1.29. Cash or credit. Boys’ Weeh Duck Suits, with a plain blue braid-trimmed collar with anchor embroidered on shield, and finished with cord and whistle, 59c. Cash or credit. A line of Boys’ Short Pants Sulte which includes the Bessemer, with double seat and knee, that are equal to an extra pair, and other Fine Alle Wool Reefer and Donble-breasted Suite that are regularly sold by others for $3 are golng Monday ut $2.49. Cash or credit. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. SS POII6F 9509965 49-05-0665-9606 We Take Our ‘Claret Prices 2 ~ ——— —In keeping with everything’ else in Y —— stock. Priced it in our usual wa; 2 The lowest price in every case { 4 possible to for the finest qual- Ss Another point in buying here— Pg ave all popular brands of > Claret preduced in this country and z o the old world. 4 OF CAL. CLARET, $2.25 dozen bot- 2 —— thes, . BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Aveg Je6-s,tr&th-28 PS NN OO OG Crawford Cycles —stand the severest strains without a culver. ‘They're built on Hnes that Instire strergth, and at the tame time impart grace ‘and beauty. ‘Ibe 20th century will find 96 Crawfords sound and serviceavle. The prices— $40, $50, $60, $75. THE Houghton co. 1214 F ST, N, Je8-206 LADIES Can beautify their complexions by using Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap (‘Dermarex.") SOLD EVERYWHERE. 6-312 Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. This store cannot fail to grow in favor, for it will continue to stand solidly on the character of its mer- chandise—the certainty of its proper prices—the candor of its statements —the faithfulness of its service. Eyery day it becomes brighter and brighter—larger and larger—and better and better. We cannot ex- pect to be the best st6re in towa in eight months. How we have grown is remarkable, indced. Every Monday the service is taxed to its utmost, but better service soon to come will relieve to a great ex- tent the bustle and obviate delay. Values for next week are as. great as ever. We've one eye continually on the market, and never fail to snap up merchandise where the price con- cession is great, hence are possible the low prices we quote. At ‘the Silk Counter. Silk surprises continue to ‘delight thrifty buyers. Knowing and com- manding the resources of every mar- ket is a great thing. No buyer is more alert than our silk buyer, and he has brought you many rare val- ues for next week. 25 pleces Black India Sik~22 tnchos wide elegant for cool watsts and dresses. 21 cents yard. 28-inch White Japanese Silk—sni mmenceMent gowhs our usual for 55 cents yard. Black Double-twill Surah Stik, very high + for luster and real valu 39 cents 22-inch “Pla the usual $1 75 Ja c 27-inch 8 in light and dark fe for summer sort for 6gc. yard. t for o8c. yard. Satin Dp e—usual $1 $1.25 vard. Chameleon Pean de Silks -ch: effects as many as four distinct si everywhere priced & 24-Inch scrolls a at 58 cents cond Tot of Doudle-twill Surahsso ele edn ‘&e. pink, Jellow, nfle and ollve—the usual 25c.° sort for 15 cents yard. A new Tot of > hirting Pongee— which usnally “to go at 1g 27-inch Plain Black “Tageta Silk—note the extra width—anever sold for less than a dol- lar—for 89 cents yard. 20 different combinations of Changeable Taffeta elegant for fcoats—and rarely ever sold for less than ~for 65 cents yard. New 7th st. annex Wash Goods. Isn’t it a pleasure to you to find so many of these pretty cotton and linen stuffs so much under their worth? We've really created a new era in wash goods selling in this city when we started to scll at such low prices. Stripe Lights . With preity d. light In nitat grounds 2 of. the Imported Usual price of and Hi styles the exact Goods which sell for these is 18¢.—our pric 12} cents yard. Reigrave Organdies, lack grounds with colored figures and satin lace stripe—usual price, 25c.—for 15 cents yard. Linen Colored Homespun Sulting—15e. yard everywhere—bere at 12} cents yard. All-linen Grass Batiste-82 inches wide— and usually sold for 25c. yard—here at 16 cents yard. 5 Black Goods Items Which ought to kecp our counter crowded ail day on Monday. Be sure to comprehend the lowness of the prices. Youu cannot do it unless yom see the goods. Plain Black and Brocaded Black Imported Mohair—rarely sold for leas than 36 and 39c. here at 25 cents yard. All-wool Black Challis—the 50c. sort for 35 cents yard. 40-inch” Black Mohalr § G2kjc. sort for 50 cents yard. Fine Figured Sitk-finish Mohair—our regu- lar T5e. quality for 623 cents y: ilan—the usual Mohatr—w been dollar a yard—our price day— 68 cents yard. Lowered Lining Prices. How you do appreciate the lower pri for linings which we have brought you. Think of the thou- sands of dollars too much you've been paying for them. To appre- ciate their lowness go elsewhere and ask quotations. Fine Swiss Organdie Lining, 5 shades, 15e. yard. Gray Percaline for waist rd. Percaline, 6% ‘Tan, Brown, Ss diferent lining, hite and stle Percaline, 0c. yard, Ze. White and Cream Rustle Perealine, 18e. yard Le. All-linen Canvas, black and natural, Ile. yard. Extra Heavy All-linea Canvas, 18c. Linen, iirt. Diack and natural, for lin! fe. yard. iL . Organdie Lining, black and white, ge : ench Hatreloth, 39 yard. . Initation Herringbone ircloih, 4c. “Black, White and Natural Grass Cloth, ard, Figured black back back, ve. yard. Black Back’ Figured Per-aline, 17c. ist Lining, ue. Perealinc, white, cream and all shades, for lining symmer dresses, 914¢. yd. Ribbons. + This store has made A ribbon rec- ord for itself. We are rapidly mak- ing ourselves ribbon headquarters by carefully gatherifig a stock which you like. Take our silk taffeta rib- bons as an instance of low selling. All new shades of green and violet, and every shad@ known. E 34 inches wide, 19c. yard. 5 inches wide, 25c. yard. Unusual Notion Selling. Half of the whole length of the old Seventh street store is given over to notion selling. We could give the whole side and yet be crowded. Needles, 8c. paper. Irons, 3c, cach, hell Side Combs, Se. pair, lish Pins, 2c. i ter Elastic, 4c. yard. Star White Hooks and Byes, large etze, box of G cards. oe Butiernfik"’ Soap, 2c. cake. (ot more than 3 to auy one buyer.) Cr Notht “cheap” at ‘Dit the prices Pyles’ “Perfection” Tea (Only 50c. pound. I's It’s delicious in We don't know of a tea that’s bet- ter sulted for family use. economical tea—not alone on account of thé low price—but because of its matchless etrength. flavor and alsolutely pure. Ouly 50e. pound. CREAM CHEESE, Ib... .10¢. CHOICE LEMONS, doz. 12c. J. T. D. Pyles, an 412 4th st. FIVE = |G. ave. me Tol Thats 04 Teh wt ecw, STOR ES. Washington and Monroe sts., 4 | Anacostia, it Reductions Wash Fabrics Mave taken pl your needs, kes it DS nt the 50 pl 0 at cur. store Our kno upled with 0 baying of ure Grass Linen. taker fn Treland. "They Our price, 240. wledge of facilities, you WASH never sold Linen Suitings. Every thread atl In large varie! Linen, . ‘The popular ec. De. ty, that sold for 12ye. Tuscan Dimity. var price, Best Percales, That wore 12%e. French Beautiful Our_price 10%e. Organdies. designs, 25 cents, Sensation in line LONSD. Silks. of Bla red Indias, Dt ALE COTTO! cE! that sold TS. W.D.CLARK& CO., 811 Market Space. SRA RR BARDS EN : CA ° ¢ eo « Write or telop IIIS Food. Dest and. © the world H. HOPKINS, 21,20, Baird ,Good Appetite <¢ Can be appeased most readily with a gilass of Milk ) and some of TP lareisis ee Bicycte Biscuit A-renowned & Galt SFIS Keepers} ice Appetites. The finest of creamy ) biscuit. 4 Always ask your grocer for ¥ Marvin’s Crackers. ja1S-s,6m-3 eee ¥ ; > > > Re ¢ > i ° =~ SHA! LATE FIRM OF IS NOW ON SALE AT THEIL STORE, 921 F Street. Every Neglige and White Shirt will be sold at $1.00. Neckwear will Everything is If you wear sheuld. com Of cour all purel be three prices—25, 50 a two-third geod Mf 8 to be for nd 5c. Mme. Dumais, 809 VERMONT AVE = SITE THE ARLE or NGTON, Wishes to inform the public that she is selling all IMPORTED HATS ite AT COST. SPECIAL PRICES ON ORDERS. ICE of our standard quality supplied to picnics, chureh fairs, ete., dur- jag JUNE at these reduced rates: CREAM aie "oy" ————— = are: T. JARVIS, Sere. JeG-s,t, thle Wine By ag’ Express. wines. usual mer re ly sold at sum- 8 orts. Send us your or- der and have what you've deen accustom- ed to from TO-KALO! stantly attended to nN Mail orders in- TO-KALON WINE CO., Olt 14th st. "Phone 998, Je8-20a if THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Fashionable World Still Enjoying the Oapital Recent Weddings and Other Inter- esting Events — Personal Notes—Gossip. Those who are leaving town at this early date make no pretense of their perfect will- ingness to remain longer, if their plans had not.been cut and dried so long in ad- vance. The June weather has been ideal, and the interesting gossip over events— past, present and to come—matrimonial and otherwise, leaves really nothing to be desired to make time pass entertainingly. A roll call at the Stevenson wedding would not have disclosed such lamentable breaks in the ranks as one might have supposed in June, when almost twc months of summer seem already to have passed by. All the various sets seemed well represented in numbers and by many of their most charm- ing people. There is another wedding, and a handsome one that of Miss Letitla Scott and Capt. Bromwell, next Thursday, and many of the same friends will be present. The letter S has played a leading part in the wedding events lately. A lady who gets more invitations than the average mortal has four wedding cake boxes a ready where one half of the bridal mono- gram is S, and she fondly expects to add another to the collection the -oming week. At the marriage of the daughter of the Venezue the monogram was A. 5S.; at the Stewart Castle nuptials, P. § at the Vice President's daughter's w ding, H. ding, 8. the Scott-Brom- well alliance the coming week it will be B.S. The style seems to change as to which initial shall be used before the other. It seems that the man’s initial has’ the lead just at present, and the ob- long shape of box appears also to be the favorite one at the moment. At the cadets’ ball last night at An- napolis Miss Herbert was gowned in whi organdie over white silk, trimmed with luce and taffeta ribbon. In tendent’s hor eck: . gtonians pr tdge. itobley Kempm, Mrs. Br Evans. Capt. Lieut. Com. Rush, Miss ton Stone, Mrs. Ho Houston, Miss inwright, Hagner, Kelton, Celeman, Mil Poor, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John i. Ro! Babcock, Mrs. Lockwood, } . and Mrs. George Livings W. B. Volk, Jame Colwell, vil, M ull, Mi 7 Me Totten, jr, A. G. Ka y. Miss Samson, Miss Babcoc aftman, the Mi cott. A brilliant military wedding took place y afternoon in the Church of the ", at Fortiess Monroe. In the ve ¢f a distinguished company of army officers in fll uniform and many other frie Miss Matilda Catharine and Capt. John Pitcher, Ist Ca A., were murried by Rev. Charles land, chaplain of the po: e little chapel was berdsomely decorated, and the bridal y entered to the march fron ‘Tannhauser, played on the crgan and by a iry, portion of the Ist Artillery Band. Capt William Crozier of the ordnance corps and Lteut. O. J. Brown, Ist Cavalry, class- mates of the groom in the Military Ac emy, seated the company, and Capt. W. L. Pitcher, Sth Infantry, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. Henry K. Jones of Detroit, the maid of honor, pbell, ard the brides h Sanger and Miss Caro After the ceremony a in the quarters of Capt 3, Where a nandsome ci Campbell. ser The bride and congratulations und with z it ate roses, and the band furnished the music. A nts from all parts an Wh Some of those Campbell, pt. John W, m A. Kobbe, Miss ton, Capt. William F. Stuart. Lieut. W. B. Duvall, Lieut. John P. Wisser, Lieut. Walliem B. Homer, Lieut. H. C. Carbaugh, Lieut. Edward A. Miller, . Willoughby Walke, Lieut. George O. Lieut. D. Skerfett, Lieut. Andrew jeut. C. A. F. Flagler. The bridal dress was of white satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and her bouquet was of bride ro: The maid of honor wore white embroidered chiffon, and the bridesmaids wore white mull, trimmed with lace. The Cleveland papers devoted. columns of space to descriptions of the wedding of Miss Crocker of that city to Mr. Willlata H. Acklan of this. With the splendid w satin wedding gown, a lace veil which cost $1,000, of rose point, four yards and a half long, was worn. The traveling dress was of Scotch novelty goods in a mixed brown and tan. La alvet buttons decorated the front side seams of the skirt. The coaz que had a front of pale blue I . covered with ecru bastiste embroidery, vers vere lined with plum-colored tin, and bound with brown velvet. The srt double cape was also lined with the atin, and the round corners bound with elvet. A ruching of brown satin ribbon and pale biue chiffon finished the neck, with clusters of violets) The hat was of very coarse burnt yellow straw, with fans of ecra lace and multi-colored roses. The steamer dress of rough buucle cloth shov- ed green and brown. The vest 3 of hunter's green velvet and the Tam ¢ an, Capt. ¥ Mary Hubbell of Bi ter turban of the same material. This morning Mr. s. Acklan sailed tor rope, W) xpect to spend a year, going to Egypt for the winter. they will reside shington. Malone of Stormanstown House, Dublin, Ireland, after a pleasant visit of a month to ker cousin, Wm. L. Barrington 3514 N street northwest, sailed for home this morning on the Lucania. A reception will be given by the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs at the residence of Mr. Henry Blount, 100 UT street, day evening, June jack, to the $ e and House Dis- s, in ap- ge of the On_ their permanently in oO \ trict committees and the city pz preciation of their ald in the pa woman's bill. 8, A pleasant party was given to Mr. James MacDermott at his residence, 249 D street southwest, Monday. ‘The evening with vocal and instrumental games. The first donkey game by booby prize by M ent were Mi: t Anna Ryan, and the Costello. Those pres- A. Dunn, A. Ryan, E. Rab- pit, M f, M. Barn . Zn S$. Lynch, M. Horne, J. Ma w. Shoemaker, R. Costello, Z Healy, L. Mills and G. Butt: Miss Gale has closed her house on K strect and has gone to Narragansett Pier for the summer, where she has a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Frank Rosa Oliver, to Arthur Carr, Wed. n) June 10, 12 o'clock, James’ *hureh, Sth street between B Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll and family are now at Doughoregan nor, their How- ard county home. They left Washington last Tuesday. Justice Peckham has gone to the Canadian woods to fish, Mrs. Peckham and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham are at Alta- mont for the summer. J. Francis Ferry and wife and Wm. J. Madrigan and wife, from Washington, on their bridal trips, are at Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Blanche Irene Draper to Mr. Arthur George Prangley took place Wednesday morning at St. James’ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Prangley will reside in Baltimore. Mr. John §. Stillman and his sister, Caro- lyn of Baltimore joined the family of Com- modore A. L. Barber on the Sapphire terday for a cruise on the Chesapeake and up the Hudson to Ardsley Towers, Com- modore Barber's country scat. Capt, Mrs. and the Misses de Zercga at the Snyder-Sternberg wed- | Shan- | have left town for thelr country place at Aldie, Va. Miss Kitty Moriarty has left for an ex- tended northern trip, visiting relatives in Hartford, New Haven, Boston and New York, expecting to return to Washington in September. Mr. C. B. Cropley and famfly have taken a cottage at North Takome for the sum- mer. Miss Willie W. Sylvester, the accom- plished daughter of the late Maj. R. H. Sylvester of the Washington Post, was united In marriage Monday evening last, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mra. R. H. Sylvester, in New Rochelle, N. Y., to Charles O. Kimball, esq. A rose tea was given at Bele Pre planta- tion, Va., in honor of Miss Katie L. Howe of University Heights, D. C., who has been for a fortnight enjoying the beauties of the Piedmont region. The hostess of the Pccasion, Mrs. J. M. Horner, was assisted by Mesdames Stringfellow ‘and Maddox, and the gucats were the Misses Carrie and Helen Nottingham, Lucie _ Stringfellow, Lucie Wager, Olive Maddox, Violet Hornet and Dr. Kemper McClanahan, Aleck Wood and J. W. Horner. The table decorations tard multifiora and coquette roses in pro- usion. Mrs. M. T. Dent and Miss Dent left, last week to Join a large house party at Idyl- wilde, In the mountains of Virginia. On their return Miss Dent will go to visit friends in Wheeling and Pittsburg, and later to New York, spending the months of July and August at Staten Island. Mr. Thomas Dowling, jr., and Mr. James Cannon have arrived in England, they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gibson of 927 I street have been at Water Gap Sanitarium, near Minsl, Pa., for several past. They will be absent from the city indefi- nitely search for improvement in health, Rev. Martin D. Hardin and bride arrived Thursday night at Bowling G Ky., and wore driven to Potter Coll Where they have taken rooms. Mr. Hardin will of the First Presbyterian t once and will preach his efore that congregatiun to- where en, morrow The District Federation Clubs have issued invit June 8, at $ p.m, a enry F. Blount, " street ; to meet the ladies of the feder- . Jones, Miss Jones, Mrs. W e, Miss Wilcox and Gen. and Mrs. R. Saxton were among the arrivals at the Windsor, New York, yesterday. os Mount Vernon Elaborate prey rk. have heen made for opening Mount Vernon Park, the new summer resort, The resort, | Which promises to be one of the most popu- lar on the Potomac, is located about twelve miles from Washington, and adjoins the Mount Vernon estate, on th lime of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Ver- non railroad. The manager of the enter- prise is Mr. W. F. Th A new hoi dining hal! ing 68,00 attr tomorrow. mer r opera by 4 companies. bowling alleys, gall . saddle horses and ponies, tennis and ‘croquet » and boating will be among the at- ‘ons. —_ Public School Com cheemen ts, School closing is now in order, and for the next few weeks much activity will be ap- parent about the local institutions of jearn- ing, both public and private. The Business High School is to hoid its commencement e 15, exercises Monday evening, Ju len’s Grand Opera House. 16, at 10 a.m., the forth its graduate of the in Al- Western high i their Joint Thursday evenin, June 1s. ————_—_ A Congenial Cape May Party. A pleasant party will zz domi at at morrow while t ere e Stockton. It is composed of § tor and Mrs. Treasurer and 3 » gan, Miss Mr. W. 2 state Commerce jouer and Knapp, Congr Gd Mrs. Serena j Payne, Mr. W. Congressman and i Mrs. D. B. Congressman and | Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Dol- | liver, Cong Murp Mr. Smith D. F an ton. early train this morning, and the gentlemen will join them toniga ee Light Infantry Ficld Day. Company C, Washington Light Infantry Corps, is perfecting arrangements for a field Jay, to take place in July at the new International Athletic Park. It is pro- posed to make the entertainment an an- nual ever The committee in charge con- sists of Sergeant W. 8. McKean, chairman; Sergeant Doten and Privates Green, Greg- ory, Greene and Tune. The Continental Hall Committee. The event of the coming week will be a garden party given by the Continental Hall committee, of the Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., in the ground the Barber mansion, 14th street, next Thurs- dey, June 11. Mr: rber has kindly given the ladies the use of her beautiful house, which will be decorated with flags fer the occasion. The Marine Band will furnish the musi ee Badly Hurt. y ay afternoon about 6 | while Mr. W. H. Barnes was getti bis on 4th street nor jt T and U strects, his horse rar throwing nim to the ground. Was seriously cut he was al and the horse ped near Sth aud Rs MARRIED. 2186, hy NEX to LAL 1 in th Bi att Foner! ‘on Menday, J i denee, 119 ix mass ‘at A tives a « June nd friends ©: ains r Her devoted son, A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that brought them to my notice. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.