Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 7

Woodward *. Lothrop, a oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. pe tal Our Business Hours are 7:45 to 5:45. The Retail Buyer Has a right to expect storekeeping to be managed in If prices are depressed he should get the By watchfulness in buying and selling his interest. advantage. we keep the prices to the advantage of our cctomers. No old stocks are being pushed off. No h ng but the latest and best are here. The splendid co nplete- ness of the stocks was never more apparent. And in every class of merchandise we carry quality and pricé are guaranteed. For Monday we call at- tention to some very special values as follows: Our Annual Sale Of Manufacturers’ Samples Cambric and Muslin Underwear, Including Women’s fine Skirts, Gowns, Draw- ers, Corset Covers and Children’s arid Infants’ Undergarments and Long and Short Frocks. These samples were secured from one of our best manufacturers at nominal prices and are strictly high-class goods of the very latest shapes and designs. Some are plain, others trimmed with dainty laces, em- broideries and ribbons, in such styles as good taste suggests. The col- lection, while large in the aggregate, comprises but one or two gar- ments of a kind. They will be put on sale Monday morning at~ Very Much Below Regular Prices. This sale occurs once a year here, and is waited for and welcomed by our customers. Ca floor. Monday-- 3egins at a quarter before eight Monday morning. setececeeeeceececeecsescoes Oth st. building.) Regular Weekly Sale Table and Toilet Linens, White Goods, &c. Choice of This Season’s Importation of Real Printed Irish Dimities At 15c. Per Yard. Formerly 25c. (ist floor, 10th st., and 2d floor, 11th st.) 50 Fringed Luncheon Sets, Extra Quality Double Satin Damask. 2x2}-yard cloth, plain fringe, dozen doylies .. yard cloth, plain fringe, dozen doylies ... 2x2i-yard cloth, knotted fringe, dozen doylies....... 2x3 $5.00 set. $5.50 set. -$5.50 set. 2x3-yard cloth, knotted fringe, dozen doylies............... -$6.00 set. Summer Lap Robes, Cloth, neat ‘checks and stripes. 5o in the lot. Former Prices, $7.50 to $9.00 Set. en | $2.00 } Bacu. Reduced from $2.50. Homespun Linen Suiting, For cycle and other outdoor costumes. 400 yards. 25¢. PER YARD. Reduced from 35c. Cotton and Linen Dress Stuffs. A few popular summ reduced prices—some b Linen Pillow Cases, ena > | $1.00 2244136 inches. 100 pairs. PER PAIR. Unusual value. Linen Sheets, $ a Hemstitch 100 pairs. é PER PAIR. Unusual value. Turkish Towels, 5c., 10c., 1234¢., 15¢., 18c., 25c. Up. ee er fabrics at because they have not sold as readily as they should, others the over production of manufacturers. Dimities, Dainty printings on White and tinted grounds. 23 inches wide. 8c. PER YARD. Sold all the Season for 12}c. Dimities, Extra fine, handsome printings and color effects. G 28 inches wide. 10c. PER YARD. Sold all the season for 15¢. French Organdies, Designs that have not sold as rapidly as they should. Excellent quality. 25c. quality. Grass Cloth Linen, worsted and silk. Natural linen shades with stripes, plaids and checks of contrasting shades of silk. Grass Cloths, In fancy weaves. Pure linen and silk. 5c. PER YARD. 25¢. PER YARD. i5oc. & 65c. PER YARD. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. Persian Silk Ginghams, Handsome printed warp effects, and linen shades. @st floor, Banquet Lamps. | Were 75¢. <++e10th st. bldg.) 50c. PER YARD. We shall place on sale Monday the following three items in Banquet Lamps, being the very best values ever possible to name for the prices: | $1.90 | COMPLETE. Regular price, $2.35. Banquet Lamps, Brass, Banquet Lamps, Brass, B. &'H. central draught burner and silk shade trirmed with ehitfon. id or onyx stem, trinmed with Banquet Lamps, Wrought iron, with silk shade trimmed with lace. : Regular price, 4th floor Regular price, $3.50. $2.40 COMPLETE. $4.50. sreseeceseeseecesess]Ith st. building.) Pictures, Frames And Moldings Are in basement of r1th street build- ing. We are offering a variety of neatly framed pictures suitable for the summer cottage at low prices, Tasteful Pictures. Violets, 15x20. White frame Bisque ornaments, | $1.00 EACH. Engravings, ‘20x24, Oak and gilt frames. Pe Dining Room Pictures, 16x20. Oak and gilt frames. $1.00 EACH. Etchings, pa 80c. White and gilt frames. EACH. (Basemen: Good Books Under Price. Scores of others equally as good and equally as cheap. “God Forsaken,” By Breton Frederick. A new novel dealing with the deileat 25C of modern life. 345 cisco 5 : Publisher’s price, $1.25. “The One I Knew Best of All,” By Frances H. Burnett. A mem o of the nh . ad eee mind of a child. IL $1.00 Publisher’s price, $2.00, ecreeere : “Saracinesca,” By F. Marion Crawford. His best amd most successfal work. Paper paper. cover. Good type and H5c. Publisher’s price, 50¢. “Barracks, Bivouacs and Battles,” By Archibald Forbes, the great war correspondent. 12mo. 828 50c. ° Publisher’s price, $1.50. Didg.)(Basement....-....0.ssseseeeeeesee 1th st. bldg.) === Special Notices. Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Slip Covers to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring te Order —————s Woodward & Lothrop... Shirt Waists to Order. $1.48 Spangied xX} YOU'RE WELCOME To ail the credit you want here. It’s just as easy to GET the furniture you need —as to WISH for it. We will arrange the payments to suit your income—no notes—no interest. Now is the best time to buy Mat- ting. We have reduced the price of every yard in stock. N GRED TOO, All you need is. the HOUSE—we'll furnish it from top to bottom—even to the silverware and crockery. We are starting lots of new- ly married couples to house- keeping. We are complete furnishers. Matting tacked down FREE—Carpets made and laid FREE! Sold Oak Extension Tables, $2.50. 40-pound Halr Mattress, $6.50. | | ie} | | le} | | | e| Teeesee =e XRRRME RARER REE KERR IO Dis IXXXXEEEEEREERER ERE =e Seeeee [XXRREREEE ED Teveeeeee Woven Wire Springs, $1.50. GROGANS CXXXEREREEER) MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ie} 119821823 Seventh street nw. jel_fe13-840 Coors sdeveesecoeees [XEAKEREKEEREREEEKO Here it is! Bon Marche‘News’ Some patrons appear to be sur- prised that our estahlishment is near- ly always crowded. They should not be. - Just consider the extraor- dinary bargains we are offering daily. Some merchants look for dull busi- ness for summer. We make it as busy as any other time of the year by offering greater bargains. Here are Monday’s attractions: 8c. India Linen, 6c. ‘This is the regular 8. White India Linen, and some stores prob- ably ask 10e. Our price Mon- 6c Gay soos ote sa 12%c. Plaid White Goods, 8c. ‘This offer 1s for Monday only. soc. Pure Linen Grass Cloth, 37¢C- This, is an extra fine quality of Pure Linen Grass Cfoth with Jinen dots. Price Monday, 37c. itistend of 50c. 30c. Pure Linen ‘ Grass Cloth, 22C. This is the same quality upon which we had such a run last Monday—many not being able to obtain any of it, we being closed out before evening. 12=yd. pcs. Val Laces, 22C. Special purchase of 12-yd. pleces Fine Val. Lace in butter and white. Fully worth 30 and 35. piece. For Monday. 22¢. Handsome Mechlin Laces, the latest for trimming lawns and organdles, but- ter and white. 10c. per yd. up. 30, 35 & 4oc. Linen Bands, 2IC. Monday we will offer the 30, 35 and 40c. Linen Bands for trimming linen dresses, 1 to 2% in. wide, for....... Trimming, 6gc. Monday we will sell that Beautiful Imported Spangled Band Trimming in the Persian and orfental effects, Jpst the thing for beautifying 6 QC. 2Ic. your waists. Has been sell- ing at $1.48, for. Linings Slaughtered! ‘Theee prices are for Monday only: isc. Hair Cloth, 334c. yd. 12c. Percalines, 7%. yd. isc. Percalines, 9 %c. yd. i2c. Silesias, 61%4c. toc. Best Leno, 3c. 48c. Fr. Hair Cloth, 29c. yd. Genuine India Grass Linen, warranted to wash and retain its stiff- rece, Resular price, Be. BAC, BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Antikolerine Jeti-ere * (Tablets.) KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Let the baggage men bang them as much as they please if they are Kneessi’s trunks. If they’re not you can well hold your breath. As strong a trunk here at $5.75 as others sell for $8.50, and as good. Don’t trust the department store trunks. : ‘Name on them end truak strap free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. §e13-284 = Does ‘aot eure st dines SOD cure mat wtheesaly = RAT and ROACH P. USERS Not in this cityeig there a retail merchant ‘who ha§‘dared- to lower prices on their entire: stock to our usual standard, yetito attract business some prices here aad there are being reduced to meet us: Few stores buy,‘aslarge and as steady as we buy, for we have two stores instead off ptte to supply. Naturally, we get all the advantages of such buying, and! we mark all merchandise low enough to sell it rapidly, constantly. replenishing to keep stocks fresh. Our buyers have been unusually fortunate this past week, and case upon case is now, arriving—being unpacked, marked and put on the shelves. a New silks. i. = Natural Linen ‘Color -Pongee Stlks—pure silk and really very cheap at 26c,—to go Monday at r 17¢ yard. : 22-Inch Black India Silks, bright, beautiful Inster—usual 39c. quality—Monday, 2gc yard: 22-inch Plain Black Taffeta Silk for skirts— very heavy quality—usual price, 75c.—for 63¢ yard. ‘24-inch Double-werp fnote the width) Black Surah Silk—fully guaranteed to wear well— very lustrous and worth 75c.—for 59¢ yard. Cream White Satins for wear beneath or- gandles—usual price, 50¢.—for 35¢ yard. 21-inch Cream Japanese Silk—for commence- ment dresses—usual price, 75c.—for sse yard. 28-inch Black Waterproof Japanese Sitk, Lyons ¢ye—worth 75c.—for 59c yard. 24-inch Navy and@ White Striped and Polka Dot India Silk—real value 50c.—for 39c yard. 24-inch AlLsilk Grenadine—fine mesh and elegant fintsb—the usual Te. sort—for 53c yard. Black Armure Silk—a handsome fet black— no luster—89c. value everywhere—for 69c yard. Wash goods. Beautifol Persian Lawnd—the quality which 4s never sold for less )thag 20¢~for 12}c yard. Fine quality Faneyy Wilte Pique—the regular 180. sort—for : 12}c yard. Tace and Satin Stripe White Organdies— Which are generally, s0M4, tyr 25c.—for 12$c yard. Fine Welt + White! Engljah Pigie, tut sort 80 popular, yet so scarce—35c. where it is found—for 23c yard. S-quarter Fine Inipgrtad White Or- gandies—the sheerest’ of sheer gvods—and never sold for less than $1—for 2 *63e. yard- > White Corded Swiss—the 5c. sort—for 12}c yard. Swiss Dotted Dimitles, black and white—a Rew goods—very pretty— . 22c yard. White; Navy and Tan Basket Weave Duck— usual 12%4c. quality—for toc yard. 80-inch Linon Batiste—priced elsewhere at 12\gc.—we've been selling it at 10c.—now jc yard.-> * -4n ' Oe tee Very Sheer Quality Pure Linen Batiste—re- duced from 25¢. to 5 1g¢ yard. ; 86-inch Pure Linen Homespun Suliing—usual price, 50c.—for : 29c yard. Fine Imported Dimities in pretty. figures and stripes—elsewhere at 25c.—here at 12}¢ yard. Silk Stripe Wool Challis in a variety of pretty Dresden and Persian designs—light and dark—the’ 19¢. sort—for 12}c yard. 40-inch Striped Lawns in greem, blue and lavender—12%e. quality—for loc yard. Swiss embroideries. Probably the best. part of the past week’s purchases is a lot of 5,000 yards of Swiss edgings and insert. ings, bought direct from the import- er at a great concession from’ the usual prices. The price we paid was so low that we can say truthfully that we can sell them at a profit for one-half their value— 10c, 12$c, 15c, 17c, 21c and 25¢ yd. Big‘towel purchase. 500 dozen fine! hukk. towels—all that a manufacturer had of this line. They are slightly imperfect—a stitch is skipped here and there—and some of them are slightl#sdiled. But you can scarcely percéjvé the little im- perfections, and tity surely will not jurt the wear, but thi manufacturer is very particular! hefce he sorted them out and let‘lus thave them so that we can sell the z 12}c sort‘for dc. 17e sole I2}e. The 500 dozen wall fast but a short time. ' Ladies’ hdkfs. Ladies’ PURE LINEN Handkerchiefs, 5c each. Ladigs’ PURW LINGN Hemstitcbed Hand- kerchlefs—the 12%. quality—for 9c; 3 for 25¢c. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE. 13, 1806-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.’ GOLDENBERG’S, | 926-928 7thy;706 K St} B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F Street. 3 “ele they're Rich's Shoes they’re proper.’” Be As many as ten distinct styles of ladies’ bicycling boots are shown here—not one of which can be seen elsewhere. And we are continually looking for more. We know oi but one other shoe store in town who shows them at all, and they have but two styles. Having fitted about all of the well-known people in this city’s so- cial circle who ride the silent steed, we naturally feel that ours must be the prettiest and most recherche. In fact, we’ve been told that we have the most complete line of cycling footwear outside of New York city. “The Elite” is a high top lace, tan, goatskin or black deerskin boot, with English heel and “swell” pointed toe, $5 pair. The “Czarina” is a lace, cloth-top high boot, made of the finest kid, in the new shade of brown, with high heel and pointed toe. $8 pair. “The Empress” is the same, in black kid, with patent leather tip and high heel. $8 pair. “La Loie Fuller” is a lighter shade of tan, with French heel and pointed toe, and exceedingly stylish. © The “Fin de Siecle” is an all kid high boot—chocolate color, with English heel. The “Ball Bearing” is a linen lace boot, with tan leather trimmings and high heel. $4 pair. We also show leggins of every material and every shade, and can match any color gown. We show also fashionable white duck and linen leggins for wear with white and linen costumes, and the celebrated ‘legginhose” so widely advertised. Golf hose for men, 75¢ and 89c pair. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. < Cornwell sells the best (} at the lowest price. Before much annoyance by leavi with us for Groceries, ‘Table Deh- cacies, ete.—The stores in the coun try do not handle the quality of goods you are accustomed to—he- sides, Cur prices are SO MUCH Lowel EF AM goods packed and delivered on board cars and steamboats FREE OF CHARGE. Andy S- CORNWELL 2" i 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS, Buy at Siccardi’s —* AND PAY LESS MONEY. 600 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. + 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N.Y. A Delicious - Sunday Dessert. We'll tell you of one that every one will_enjoy—our STRAWBERRY SHORT- CAKE. Never has been quite so good be- because the berries now are the { the seneon. Buked fresh every day. Sent any time. Drop postal or telephone 225. coc aces Krafft’s Bakery, & PA. AVE GHOICEST CAKE, PASTRY, ETC ST LIME JUICE, ES = LEMONADE, = Dri n ks. FRUIT JUICES, 3 and SYRUPS. Jaret is always p table wine. | Especially so in ‘summer. “Many drink Claret 3 to the exclusion of the heavier Wines—and even to after-dinner cof- fee. It's ght, bracing and de- Uciovs. We Tave all the popular brands of the old world as well as of thin country. 7 Fine California Claret, $2.25 BRYAN 8 1413 N.Y. Ave. PER SRBIADLOLOODAGSE Je13-s,t,th,28 Soes- OSES \No Trouble To ( Serve CREAM. We'll send it se it can be served easily ) gnd aguickly. We cut end wrap bricks— 20, 24 or 28 pleces to the gallon. but a Bement to have it ready for the able. Prevent cream from becoming soft_wlile serving. 9 flavors for tomorrow. Sent any Osim, 1427 N. Y. Ave &7The Standard since 1851. fe13-s,t,th,20 lar as a é Good Appetite Can be appeased most readily with a glass of Miik and some of PVarvin’s oe Bicycte Biscuit 5 The finest of creamy biscuit. Always ask your grocer for Marvin’s Crackers, jal8-0,60-8 z. THE SOCIAL WORLD Vanity Fair Has Not Quite De- serted Us. GOSSIP OF HOME AND OTHER NOTABLES Weddings Lead All Else in Inter- esting Phases. eS PERSONAL NOTES pee ote a eee The week has been an interesting one, sc- clally. It only needs a wedding to bring cut the numbers of people still in town, al- though the idea generally exists that the West End is almost deserted. School com- ™mencements and other demands of the do- mestic cirele contribute largely to this idea of spending all this month in Wash- ington, which is usually, and certainly this year !s no exception, a charming period at this city-by-the-Potomac, The Scott-Bromwell wedding was a beau- tiful event, with every happy condition to assist in the general result. Mrs. Scott and her daughters have been valuable addi- Hons to society here, and are extremely pop- ular. Their hospitalities have been frequent and of the most sumptuous character. Lieut. and Mrs. Bromwell will carry to their quarters in the Yellowstone such su- perb gifts that their first home will be a perfect treasure house. Unless the unex- pected happens, the probabilities are that this is among the last of the June wed- dings in which the West End can be sald to be closely interested. But the unexpe=t- ed has a tendency, in Washington, to over- cast everything else, and any rash asser- tions that the nuptial season is over are entire unwarranted by the light of past expert % In New York gossip has been enlivened by the two wedding announcements in the Vanderbilt family, the engagements of Miss Vanderbilt to the son of ea-Secretary Whitney, Mr. Henry Payne Whitney, and of Miss Grace Wilson and Cornelius Van- derbilt, jr. The latter couple will be mar- ried next week, and the whole affair has additioral interest lent to it by the oppo- sition of the young man’s parents, because of his alleged delecate health and the fact that the young lady is some years his senior. These are all very good reasons, but the bride’s parents are more than satis- fied wich her selection, amply able to set- tle an income upon them if the Vanderbilt millions should not be forthcoming, and the comfortable idea exists that the young man, by reason of the fortune settled upon each Vanderbilt upon reaching his major- ity and by sundry inheritances already 3 quired with others in prospect outside of the paternal pile, could manage to get along in a quietly luxurious way without other assistance. Family frowas are, how ever, unpleasant shading for a wedding feast. The world would be better pleased to see harmony on all sides. Mrs. William Astor has been entertain- ing quite extensively of late, both with din- ners and evening parties, at her apartments in Paris. During the Russian coronation fetes in Moscow there were a good many private fashionable entertainments in honor of those evenis in Paris, and one of the most notable was a dinner and musical soiree which Mrs. Ayer, the rich American widow, who is so famous for her gorgeous hospitality, gave in honor of Mrs. William Astor, as well as of the Russians. She had choir, which sang several Mus covite hymns and national songs, and there Were a number of other professional mu- sical features, including Melba, who sang three or four times. There were a great many of the swellest of French swells Present, and among those who were Ameri- can by birth were the Countess de Castel- lane (who came, not with her husband, but with her mother-in-law, Marquise de Castellane), and the Marquise de Talley- rand-Perigord (who was a Miss Curtis), and the Countess de Divonne, who was Miss Audenried of Washington. One of the prettiest weddings which has ever taken place in Anacostia was cele- brated Wednesday last at Emmanuel P. E. Church. Rev. W. G. Davenport was the officiating clergyman. The contracting par- ties were Miss Laura Johnson and Mr. William H. Scott. Miss Hattie Scott, sis- ter of the groom, was maid of honor, and Mr. John F. Scott was best man. The bride was attired-in white silk, and the dress of the bridesmaid was made of white organdie, trimmed with lace. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Dr. R. A. Pyles. The ushers were Messrs. John A. Walker, E. Shelton, W. Lucas and W. Lauxman, who were in full Pythian uni- form, the groom beirg connected with Nel- son Division, No. 2, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, whose members at- tended the ceremony in a body, under the command of Capt. John H. Mills. Later a reception was held at the future residence of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stott, No. 33 Monroe street, Anacostia. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Counselman of Balti- more are visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Ccunselman of Maryland avenue northeast. Mrs. L. V. Dukehart, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Rose A. Martyn, 232 9th sireet southeast, has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Miss May Williams will leave next weeek for their summer home ct New London, Conn., which is such a charming rendezvous for society there. Later on in the summer they may go abroad. Miss Lizzie Sherman wilb spend the sum- mer with her sister, Mrs. Paul Thorndyke of Boston, at a small suburban place near that city called Hartford. A second daughter was born to Ambassa- dor and Mrs. Patenotre Monday last. The family have a comfortable and roomy Cape May cottage for the summer. Mrs. Gordon McKay sailed today for France, and will, as usual, spend the sum- mer abroad. Miss Virginia Butler left town today and will spend the summer traveling in Eng- land and Sweden, sailing nex: month. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hall and Miss Ethel- wyn B. Hall have removed to Fairfield, on the Chevy Chase railroad, for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh entertained the Mississippi Association at their beauti- ful country home, on the Bethesda road, Wednesday evening. The house and grounds were brilliant with light, and the Goctor and his charming wife were zealous in their efforts to make the large assem- blage feel at home. Major Pegnes gave a paper on the life and ancestry of Robt. B. Lee. General Catchings of Mississippi and Representative Clark of Alabama made pleasing remarks. Contributors to the pro- gram were Miss Pegram, Miss Beatrice Cramer, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Sanders and Miss Hay. Mr. Sanders gave “Sects in Heaven” and “Christmas in the Quarters,” by a Mississippi poet, Erwin Russell. Miss Co- rinne Hay gave a humorous selection, en- titled “The North Pole; Mrs. Pratt’ also recited, and Mr. Nyman sang. The election for officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Capt. Frederick Beall, president; Major George P. Herndon, vice president; Miss Pegram, secretary; Mrs. 8. F. Ram- sey, corresponding secretary; Miss Emson Brinker, treasurer. An elegant collation was- afterward enjoyed, at which the son and daughter of the house assisted their perents in serving. Miss Susie Main and Charles P. Spooner, eldest son of ex-Senator Spooner of Wi consin, were married Thursday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Jonathan Rowley of Vermillion, 8. D., an old friend of the Spooner family. Miss Anna Main, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the groom's brother, Willett M. Spooner, was best man. out-of-town guests were present. The groom is associated with the Madison law firm of which his father is senior member. Miss Main is a daughter of Willett 8. Main, ex-state sen- ator from Dane county. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey left this morn- ing to attend the commencement exercises at Lehigh University. Her son, Mr. Will. Ham Hitz Mussey, is a member of the graduating class, having completed a four- year course as an electrical engineer. Mrs. John Black and her daughter Helene will spend a week here with Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. = At the First Congregational Church yes- terday afternoon Miss Gertrede 8. R. Johnson, daughter of Mr. A. B. Johnson, chief clerk of the light house board, and Mr. 7 Goldwin Goldsmith of New York were married by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Newman. The ushers were Willard D. Johnson and Loren B. Johnson, brothers of the bride; Joseph Van Viack, jr., of New York, and Lewis F. Cronk. Mr. Perry H. Williams of New York was best man. The bride wore a going-away gown of gray cloth, with vest of white lace. Her hat was of the same shade, trimmed with pink roses, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Mary Arnold Jchnson, who was maid cf honor, wore a gray costume, the waist being of gray striped silk, with hat to match. Her flowers were pink roses. The young couple are going abroad to spend @ year, visiting the cathedral towns. Their tour will be made on a tandem bicycle, and Mr. Goldsmith will make a feature of archi- tectural study as afforded by the churches of Europe. Dr. G. C. Famfon and family will leave Washington Monday for Kensington, Md., where they will remain until October 15. Miss Ethel T. Camp has gone for the summer to “The Anchorage,” Morris Cove, New Haven, Conn., as the guest of Mrs. E. D. Townsend. Prof. and Mrs. Franklin P. Mall of Bal- timore, who have been visiting Mrs. Mall's parents at 1505 R street, sailed today for London, where they will join Miss Glover, who has been spending some time in Eng- land, making a special study of the histor- ical and cathedral towns. The party will spend July and August on the continent, returning in time for Dr. Mall to resume his work at Johns Hopkins and Miss Glo- ver in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Ross has left the city for Pittsburg, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Geo. B. Hoyt of New York is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Fuller, at 305 M street. Miss Mera Marmaduke of Westmoreland county, Va., is visiting the Misses Lar- combe at Hynesboro’ Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eduard W. Boker and family, after an absence of seven months, have returned to their residence, 1921 16th street. Mr. R. M. Morrison of 1451 W street, who has been confined to his home for the past ten days with a fractured limb, is getting better, but it will be probably four weeks before he will be out again. Miss Anita Cluss has gone to New York, where she will remain several weeks. Mrs. C. H. Pond has visiting at her cot- tage at Daggers’ White Sulphur Spriny Miss Mamie Barker of Brooklyn and Miss Bessie Bricker of this city. Miss Mamie Donnelly has returned from Wilmington, N. C. The engagement of Miss Sara Blum, formerly of this city, now residing in Bal- timore, and Mr. William Levy of Talla- hassee, Fle., is announced. Mrs. S. R. Dugan, mother of Mrs. C. Herold, left this city last Thursday. On account of her ill-health she will make a jong visit to her sister in Frederick. Rev. R. L. Howell and wife were in New York yesterday. Mrs. Philip J. Roche and her infant daughter are spending the summer months at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. Enoch Fribley will be at home to her friends Wednesdays at 1314%, Wallach place. MARRIED. Oa April at Bat Rev. Joa T. Hossit, BE YN and JOHN ©. WOOL. — «2 DIED. June 12, 180 LS, beloved wif at 11:30 the late kite residence, Tt ives apd friends respectfully attend. BROCK. On Friday, June 12, 1896, at 8:55 WILLIAM G. BROCK. Fureral from his Inte residence, 224 11th street ws day, June 15, at 3 p.m. In- est, terment priva Xe On Friday, Tune 12, WILLIAM 8. DIXON, beloved sun Dixon. Foneral will take place Sunday, June 14, at 1896, pm. EDMONSTON. On Saturda: . o'clock a.m., LUTHER ar, is Lather W. "aud Mazgie “Herbert aged seven month Funeral from parents’ residence, 1815 9th 5 orth we private. GRAHAM. At the Louise Home, Friday, June 12, Ey HAM. 15, 1896, Mise FLA! Services at the a.m. Intet Monday, June in Richinond, Departed this life Frid ne 12, 0 am., ELLA C, HAMMACK «ec beloved wife of the late Wm. Ham- HAMMACK. 1896, at 1 Sex All is dark within our dwelling, ely mre our hearts to For the one we loved so ¢ Has forever pasced away iy. BY HER CHILDREN. Faneral will take pl: 904 Ast street south day, June 15; thence where requiem mass will be said fo of her soul. HAUER. Suddenly, on 4a CHARLES FI ri Z A pare aud lovely child: He gave it to our keeping ‘To cherish undetiled But just as 1 BY HIS PARENTS. Faneral services at his parents’ residence, No. 721 12th street northeast, Sunday, June 14, at 3 o'clock p.m. On Saturday, June 13, 1896, at 3 DA V., beloved wite of Wm. M. Will be buried from ber lute residenc Friends and ‘relatives are invited. MENHORN. KATH! ‘On Friday, June 12, 1896, at 4 ERINE ELIZABETH ‘MENHORN, Ostermeyer, wife of the late G. T. Menhorn, Feneral will take place from her lute residence, 1237 4% street southwest, Sunday, June 14, at 4:30 o'clock, Friends and relatives inyited.2* PROBEY, On Saturday, o'clock a.m., MARY &., daughter of t Thomas . Funeral will take _ from the residence of her brother, Jas. K. Probey, 1304 30th street, Monday, June 16, at 3 o'clock p.m. SCOTT. On Friday, June 12, 1896, at 4:45 p.m. Mrs. ELIZA SCOTT, beloved mother of Miss Lacy A. Scott and Mrs. Cecelia Hughes. A clous from us ts gone, ‘the vole a.m., nee June 13, 18 at 9 late one we loved is stilled; place is vacant in our home never can be filled. BY HER CHILDREN, Farew@ll, dear member, fore thee well, ‘Thy days on earth are o'er: And thou art with the angels’ throng ‘On Canaan's peaceful shore. She died as she lived, a faithful soldier. BY HER PASTOR, REV. W. P. GIBBONS, Fureral from Mount Carmel per 4th and L streets northwest June 15, et 2 p.m. Friends cord (ichmond papers please copy In Memoriam. ce of our dear K. BAIER, wt ND CHILDR BAIER. —In_ loving ren husiand und father, ¢ dicd fifteen xeans age . BY His W GALLAGHER. joved husband and fat LAGHER, who died two y 13, 1804. In loving remembrance of our be- HOTHY A. GAL- rs ago today, June a remem! Loved tn life, in < BY HIS AND © red. UREN, prance of my dear One thought ec that thou art free. ger ers BY HER MOTHER. SHEA. In loving remembrance of onr beloved son, DOMINIC A. SHEA, who departed this rec years ngo todas. but not forgotten, BY HIS PARE ‘Thou art gone, dear 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.