Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 7

Boston Variety Store. OUR Sporting Goods Dept. The largest in this city. We show a complete line of Fishing Tackle, Bicycle Sundries, Base Ball, Cro- quet and Lawn Tennis Goods in all its details. Buy from us and you know you buy the proper articles; pay our price and you know you pay the low- est. Bicycle Sundries. Single Stroke Bells, polished... 10¢. Single Stroke Bells, polished. ..15¢. Single Stroke Bells, nitkel.....19¢. Single Stroke Bells, nickel. ....24¢. Double Stroke Bells... + -39¢. Electric Stroke Bells... + -45C. Hand Pumps....2. = 23. Wayne Foot Pump: + «59C. Cyclone Foot Pumps... = +75¢. Hamilton Foot Pumps. - -98e. Cork Handles, pair..... Cee oe ER GS Lamp Bracket and Lock. .....23¢. Pants Guards, pair. 3c. Mud Guard: 22756 Lacing Cord, 25 yards.........25¢. Bicycle Brushes........ «+ 6c. Sprocket Locks... c ~-10¢. Sprocket Locks........ « -19¢. Yale Sprocket Locks... oa Ze: Gham EPocks. 622. 2 ..c0t5.2se Me Bicycle Lamps to Burn. The Favorite...... The Premier... . The King of Night The Little Duke... The Aladdin... ‘She Vapor...2.-. ‘The Banner. . - $2.98 The 20th Century, ...........$3.19 The Happy Thought... -$3.75 The Silver King -$4.19 The Tally Ho..... reece et ee Cyclometers. The American, 10,000 miles. .. .89c. The Standard, 10,000 miles. ..$1.49 Bicycle Wrenches, Oil Cans, Screwdrivers, Lamp Oil, Lubricat- ing Oil, Enamel, &c., at rock-bottom prices. a= 756 Fishing Tackle. Calcutta Bamboo Rods, 2 jontts: 22 2-552- Calcutta Bamboo joints cerieee Calcutta Bamboo Rods, 3 joints, with reel bands... ....45¢. Bamboo Rods, 3 joints, nickel trimming ....... Bamboo Rods, solic Jap. Bamboo Rods, 3 joints... .95¢. Split Bamboo Rods, 3 joints. .$1.25 Fishing Rods from.....16c. to $10 Hendryx Reels. Multiplying Brass Reels, 40 yds..35¢. Multiplying Brass Reels, 60 yds.45c. Multiplying Brass Reels, 80 yds.55¢. Multiplying Nickel Reels, 40 yds.45c. Multiplying Nickel Reels, 60 yds.55¢. Multiplying Nickel Reels, 80 yds.65c. Multiply ckel Reels, 100 Cohantic Silk Bass Lines, 25 BCS Mee per ere err erent et. 45c. Cohantic Silk Waterproof Lin: 25 vards........ ce = -55C. Kosmic Hand-braided Silk Lines, waterproof, 25 yards. .49c. Perch and Bass Hooks, with double gut, Cincinnati or Carlisle . Tiass Flies. S Kann, Sons & 0., STH& MARKET SPACE the work done At the St. Louis convention restore confidence, that’s the ? If THE PEOPLE FEKL PERFECTLY SATIS- FIED THAT THE RIGHT MAN HAS BREN PLACED IN THD RIGHT PLACE, THEN PROS- PERITY WILL SOON SHINE FORTH FROM UNDER THE DARK CLOUDS OF DULL TIMES. The confidence that we enjoy at the hands of the shopping public of this city is all the notoriety we want. | We Are Selling Gold Standard: Goods at silver nugget prices. These are the values: WE PURCHASED FROM THE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED JUSTINE SUIRT WAIST THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF 5,800 WAISTS, WHICH WE PUT ON SALE TOMORROW. 5 separate and distinct lots. 29, 49, 63, 75 & 98c Striped and Fancy Percales, Plain and Striped Grass Linens, Figured and Fancy Dimities. ATTAOPABLE AXD DI "HABLE COLLARS, YOKE BAND AND LARGE SLEEVES, This great purchase will make a great sale. LUINERY. Hats at roc. sHILDREN'S, MISSES’ AND LADIES’ HA’ ORT-BACK SAILORS, ROUGH AND FA! ERAIDS, BLAC » WHITE AND BROWN, ARE ‘06 SHAPES, AND NGING US We. ON THE DOLLAR ‘TUAL WORTH. Flowers at 15¢. DOUBLE PUTTERCUP BUNCHES OF 36, FOR- GET-ME-NOT NCHES OF 36, COWSLIP BUNCHES OF 36, LONG WREATHS FOR CHIL- 'S HATS, BUNCHES OF LARGE DAISIES. ‘CHES OF FOLIAGE WITH BERRIES, HES OF CHEFRIES, BUNCHES OF SILK AND VELVET ROSES. FLOWERS AMONG THIS ASSORTMENT SOLD AS HIGH AS $1.00. MERCERY WINGS, THE COR- LECT TRIMMING FOR SHORT- I C BACK SAILORS, IN) WHITE 3 °o AND BLACK. PER PAIR...... FINE WHITE ARMURE BRAID Resciomesnicans >)! BLACK SE: ETTE BRAID SAILORS, GROS GRAIN BAND Cc AND LEATHER SWEA’ < ° LADIES’ AND MISSES" LEG- HORN FPL, 25C. We Trim Ail Hats Free. Ladies’ Knit Underwear. One lot manufacturer's samples of Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, white and ecru, goods worth from 20 to 35c. Choice of lot. 13¢. Children’s Nazareth Seamless Ribbed Waists, sizes 2 to 12. Regular price, 25c.. 17¢. Ladies’ Fine Gauze Vests, French neck, pearl buttons, silk trimmed. Worth soc.... 25C. Hosiery. One lot Child's Full Regular-made Tan Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 83, double knees. Worth One lot Ladies’ Fine Gauze Cot- ton Hose, regular made, fast black and tan leather shades. Regular price, 15c....... roc. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE i9, is9¢-TWELVE PAGES. SHOES McKnew’s. |!Down! 0000 Realizing that-it takes great bargains © 000 to make the Indies cyme out in the hot 0000 sun, we have made Sy hageatdgeed reduc- th are well cal- 0000 lated to make Suturday%a very busy day Howard's Corset Emporium, 1008 F St. Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s. CORSET Bargains. With warm weather comes the need of cooler corsets. You know the qualities .such corsets should possess —you know they’re to be found only in the more repu- table makes. Our stock of summer cor- sets is made up of the most dependable and most reliable goods. We've selected two leaders for tomorrow’s selling. These values are unmatch- able. ‘The Famous R. & G. : :Summer Corsets. 13 dozen R. & G, Sum- mer Corsets, extra long waist, made of fine im- ( ported net, all sizes, ° made of fine imported Cc & Ret, alll sizes. Special °. price . : —Each pair is fully guaran- 3, 9 dozen extra long waist, Thomson's Giove- fitting Summer Corsets, teed. The Latest R. &G. ‘Summer Corsets. —R. & G. makers are always first to introduce something better in corsets. ‘The new R. & G. Summer Corset is made of superfor tape, with French So a as es ee Se two heavy daca, 18 tn long ia fone and ribbon, in white aay Au sine OWARD’S } Corset Emporium, =" With lace $2.50 Se 1003 F St. eeetostenty ABOUT LAWN MOWERS. A good mower is a pleasure to mantpu- late. A poor one, a constant source of annoyance and expense. Buy a good one while you are abont It. The difference in cost between a cut price high-grade machine, such as we sell, and the full price of a poor one is only from Be. to 50e. We fully guarantee our mowers. We know them well; they do good work, and keep in order. The knives are self- ——— sharpening—the bearings are of phosphor bronze. An Al Mower, large canagh for any indinary » YD 2 lawn, we sell for. . ° One large enough to Keep trim a two-acre p)) (0) lot, we sell for.......+ ° The very largest sizer we have priced as low OO as $3.50 and, ° 3: CHESLEY &. Doubie Store, 04 F St.=====522 10th St. t Saturday Specials at © 000 tions for Saturday, 0000 4p our store: Ny $2.25, $2.50, $2/75 & $3 Parasols, $1.79 All of our $2.25, $2.60, $2.75 and $3 Parasols, in Dresden, Persian, Figured, Changeable, Plain Witte, Ruffled, etc., for Saturday, $1.79. ‘Mark this—Every single Parasol in stock has been reduced. 88c Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, 38c¢ Just 13 88e, Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, with low neck." As Iong as the 13 hold out but 28c. 25¢ Black Silk Mitts, 17¢ Remember, these are our regular 25e. ‘Silk Mitts, which we will offer Saturday for 1Te. pate. Gloves, 54¢ Small lot cf Ladies" $1.25 Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, In Mack and tan, 8-button effect. As long xs they last but S4e. palr. 75¢, $1 and $1.10 Hose, 45¢ Balance of a small lot of Ladies’ French Ecru Lisle Dhread Hose. Were Toe., $1 and $1.10, Saturday, 45c. pair. 25c Hose, 3 prs. for 55¢ Ladies’ 25¢. Fast Black Hose. Satur- day, 3 pairs for 55e. 15s¢ Children’s Hose, 11¢ Children’s 15c. Faust Black Hose. Satur- day but 1c. pair, 4oc Taffeta Ribbon, 29c 5-toch Silk ‘Tuffeta Ripbon, all colors. Regular price, 40c. Satugday but 29c. yd. Garter Elastic, 15¢ Strip.: Fancy Silk Garter “JetagtHte, all colors, iufled edge. Saturday soc Silk ¢ Garters, 25¢ Our regular 50¢. Sill and bow. Saturday, Jnst Be. + A All Suits Reduced. All Capes Reduced: All Coats Reduced. All Waists Reduced. 48c Toilet Water, 34¢ 4-oz. bottles Fine Toilet Water, all odors. Regular ,rrice, 48, Saturday but Sic. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. per strip, 15e. If price, viz. Little Prices, But They’re Good Shoes. No one can give you better Shoes for your money than Down No more profit on shoes this sea- Getting rid of the stock is now the We bought too heavily! As we never carry over we have got to sell thesc re- gardieas of profit! We hope to wake a thousand new customers by ft! Belleve we will! ‘That would help os out next fall! i Ladies’ $3 Black and $1.95! $2.500xfords$1.65: fords, tans and black. $1.65) 2 White Oxfords, O5C.; Slippers, 95¢. . Slippers, spring heel. tne OSC Misses’ Russet Shoes, $1.45 Shoes, spring heels. Sizes 11 to 2. lent value at §2. Men’s $4 Russets, Shoes, in that * scarce $1.45, $2.85 iLeather Shoes, $3.50 Youths’ Lace Shoes, $1.25 jarters, with buckle Sizes 11 to 13%. evcons = Devs. F St Summer "i Se REDUCED. Big reductions on all Trimmed and 2% Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets and ‘The London and Parisian Patterns as well own exclusive devigus are included. as thowe of my of Trimmings and Mourning Milll- nery in the city—also reduced. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, oa ES Sg st qualities—lowest prices at SHEDD’S. Gas Range, $13 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | yey of << braes parents, ate. ana A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Saint Patrick's, Some of the Latest Wedding Invita- tions—The Bartlett-Bryan Cards Are Out—Personal Notes. At St. Patrick’s Church last night a very large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Elenora Blandford, daughter of Mr. 8. T. Blandford of 1217 12th street, and Dr. Charles Kneller Koones. The high altar was decorated with white flowers and brilliantly, lighted. The ushers were Dr. Marbury, Dr. Stephen B. Cassin, Mr. George Hasian, Mr. Willtam B. Bland- ford, Mr. Joseph R. Cassin and Mr. P. J. Keleher. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Blanden B. Blandford, as maid of honor. She was dressed in yellow or- gardie, and carried a bouquet of American beavty roses. The bride, who came in with her father, was dressed in white silk and mousseline de soie, the bodice trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, tied with white satin ribbon, and wore a tulle veil. Mr. Samuel 8. Koones was best man. Rev. Dr. Stafford Performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Fatker Gloyd, Rev. Father Sullivan and Rev. Father McGee. Immediateiy after the ceremony a reception, attended only by relatives and intimate friends, was held at the residence of the bride, 1217 12th street. The house was prettily adorned with palms and white flowers, and a wed- ding collation was served. Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Koones left for a bridal sojourn to Niagara Falls and the yorth. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts. Miss M. Blanche Shafer of *417 Corcoran street left today for St. Paul, where she joins a party of friends to make a tour of the great lakes and St. Lawrence river. Mrs. Hattle E. Lepreux of Jersey City is visiting her father, Mr. M. A. French, at her sister's residence, Mrs. Samuel G. Kirby, 709 Massachusetts avenue north- east. Mrs. Wm. Windom ts at Magnolia Beach, Mass Invitations for the marriage of Miss Agnes Sidney Bartlett_and Mr. Charles Clark Bryan are out. The ceremony will take place at noon, Tuesday, June :#), at the New York ‘Avenue | Presbyterian Church. Mra. Charles M. Clarke, formerly of 17th street, is at the Westminster, i7th and Q streets, for a few days. At Trinity Church, Geneva, yesterday af- ternoon, Miss Josephine Matilda De Zeng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. De Zeng of Geneva, and James Rogers Holcomb, son of Auditor Thomas Holcomb, this cit: were married by the Rev. Henry W. Nel- son. The maid of honor was Miss Annie Murray De Zeng, sister of the bride. She was preceded to the altar by Miss Glody Endicott, a cousin of the bride, as flower girl. ‘There were six bridesmaids, and among the ushers were Mr. Lussat Rogers, a cousin of the groom; Mr. Andrew Gray, son of Senator Gray, was best man. The bride was dressed in white satin, and wore a tulle veil, fastened with cr- ange blossoms. There were many beauti- ful and costly presents. The groom's gift was a Magnificent pin set with diamonds and pearls. Mrs. Alexander Barrett announces that the wedding of her daughter, Miss Lily Barrett, to Mr. Sanford Prentiss Knut of Washington will not be an event of the Newport season. It is understood that the marriage is contemplated for Washington next winter or in the late autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are among the recent arrivals at Newport, where they will summer. Newport society, where beth the Van- derbilt and Wilson families have large so- cial followit.gs. has a delicious bit of gos- sip in the postponement of the wedding which was to have united these house- holds. The New York Journal today says: Many wedding presents were received at the Wilson home yesterday. It was said that the present of Correlius Vanderbilt, jr., had also been received, his order’ for its delivery not having been countermand- ed cfter the postponement was agreed up- on. On very good authority it was said yesterday that there has been a vigorous correspondence during the past week be- tween Cornelius Vanderbilt and R. T. Wil- son, and that the postronement of the wedding was due, rot to the illness of young Cornelius, but to an agreement be- tween all members of beth the Vanderbilt and Wilson families. Mr. Wilson is credit- ed with the belief that the opposition of Cornelius Vanderbilt to the marriage was less vigorous than it really was. He did not suppose that it would take the form of @ public complaint. When it did reach that stage, Mr. Wilson requested explana- tions. They were given, and are said to have been partially satisfactory. The elder Vanderbilt is said to have urged his son’s youth and inexperience with the world as the principal reason for his opposition to the marriage, and to have said that the alliance would not be distasteful to him if his son, a little later in life, still held the same opinion. If, however, his son per- sisted in disregarding his wishes he would disinherit him. From this:poin: suggestions of a compromire naturally developed, and it was evertvally agreed that the wedding should be temporarily postponed, and af- terward delayed for a year. After that period of reflection, if young Vanderbilt and Miss Wilson desired to marry, they might do so with the full sanction of Mr. Vanderbilt. Aside from the correspondence, 7 . 4 Elm street, Le Park, Wednesday evening at 8 Geleck tk the prebence of the immediate families and & few personal friends. The ceremony was Performed by the Rev. J. Russell Ver- brycke of the Gurley Memorial Church. The parlor was very prettily decorated with palms and daisies. The wedding mared by @ fro. hengrin” was pla: bride's RPE sister, whe Tiomie Grif- fin. The dress of the bride was of white silk mull, trimmed with lace, and she car- ried a bouquet of bridal roses. They re- ceived many beautiful and valuable pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will reside at White Oak, M On the evening of the i6th instant Miss Cora V. Miller, formerly of this city, was married to Mr. Lewis Troupe of Harris- burg, Ba. The wedding, attended by more than 150 guests, took place ai the resi- dence of her aunt in that city. The bride lived for many years in this city with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Martin, 1325 9th street northwest. Senator Blackburn and his daughter, who have been at Ocean City, left there this morning for Cape May, where they will spend a week or ten days. They will sojourn at the Stockton. Mr. Alexander McCormick is at the Mas- saretta Springs for his health, and is im- proving. Mrs. McCormick and the chil- dren are summering in Maryland near Reckville, where Mr. McCormick will re- Join them next week. eats The Blue and the Gray. To the Editor of Tbe Evening Star: ‘The recent unkind comments of a Union veteran on the contemplated trip of the High School Cadets to Richmond at the coming recnion of those who wore the gray must have been both a surprise and regret to many of the ex-veterans of both armics- I mean the men who were at the front. Had these unkind words been written by one of the men who were “invisible in war and invincible in peace” it would have caused no surprise to the boys who wore the blue and those who wore the gray and faced each other on the field of battle. Per- mit me to mention one significant fact of the kindly feeling existing among the men of this class. Recently the Confederate Neteran Association inserted a notice in The Star calling on ex-confederates in this city to become members of the association in order to enable ft to carry on ite work o* charity. The writer called at their head- quarters, Y10 Pennsylvania avenue, one evening to join, and, seeing the sign on the window, “Headquarters Union Veteran Legion,” I thought there was some mistake. I tovk out my notice and seeing the num- ber on it corresponded with the number cn the building I went up stairs to the hall. Looking in I saw the picture of Gen. Lee hanging on the wall. Then I knew I must be at the right place, and on entering the room and looking around it I saw the pic- tures of Generals Grant and Sherman. I was agreeatly surprised to find that the veterans of ihe north and south were meet- ing in the same nall. This will doubtless be news to many in Washington, whose voices are still for war, whilst the vet- erans cry peace. AN EX-CONFEDERATE. a = Mention. Capt. J. B. Burbank, 84 Artillery, is on a visit to this city. Capt. F. W. Roc, 3d Infantry; Lieut. W. G. Elliot, 12th Infantry; Lieut. 8. E. Smil- ey, Ith Infantry, and Lieut. Wm. 8. Guignard, unassigned, are registered at the War Department. ————_-e-____ Maj. Gen. Miles’ Aids. Major General Miles, commanding the army, has announced his aids-de-camp as follows: Capt. Francis Michier, 5th Cavalry, = First Lieut. Edward Davis, 3d Artil- ery. ————__+»-+__. The Ericsson Accepted. The torpedo boat Ericsson, after many m'sfortunes, has been finally accepted by the goverrment, the final payment on ac- count of her construction being made by the Secretary of the Navy to her build- ers, the Dubuque Iron Works of Dubuque, Iowa. This payment amounted to $s, BATES. On Thursday, 1896, at 4 p.m., RALPH B., ufant’ sou of SB. and M. BE Baten. Funeral priva Friday, June 19, at 5 pau, * June 18, 1896, at 10 p.m., wiful Hluess, which she rth TSABBL, the Colm the twault of her breast, ix at rest; past ty sattering Panera from ber bhi Saturday, June at 3 and relatives invited to IsM, RET. torty-ninth from ber y avenue be Third weral at 1 paw, late residence, Aes y Ser Baptist Church, 3d and Q streets northwest. Relatives and friends are respectrully jaw atte On Jun» H BUCK and K. EL Buckley of ais age, 1 from residence of his siste sR. Gare No. 11H street northeast turday, at At Hyattsville, Md., on Jnne 18, 1804 » RAYMOND WELLS, sen aud ha Ervin, aged thirteen yeans - each.| Men's Absolute Fast Black Half ++ -3c. each.} Hose, best Egyptian cotton, double 2c. to 19¢. — ~Is pre-eminently reliable, as its ——— name implies. It's a high-grade ——— Range sold et a low price—con- there has been no communication between the Vanderbilt and Wilson families since the trouble began. Ni we. No one can ask less. ———We beck the quality of our Trout Flies... Floats from... .. y ; i a = LESS GAS for same amount ie a soles, high spliced heels yy = RXEREREREEERES re Shoes to win your- approval every sumes have called at the Var aainie S e 5 i 2 a / SES time. ‘Their general reputation 1s of heat given out than any other. the announcement of the young man’s ill- Trawling Spoon --5¢. and 10¢.| and toes. Worth 20c... I2Z7C. Pg Franks repaired by experts Dal for long service. Has all the latest improvements ness. sae! Saye ps ildren’s Fi cotton F Ete! fe ie ee ee RS en aD end 1s handsomely nickel mounted Mrs.* Edith P. Roberts, Mrs. William oo Croquet and Base Ball, | _ Children’s Fine Cotton Half Hose, | ¢ _ | ild’s Oxfords, 4 C7 Seo ae ies Waites Ne Ce as in white, tans and Hermsdorf black, | * We Lead for 4 9 parieon/ with others near < Stanley and davghter will leave today to Special tomorrow— 7 ie o 1 6 3 Aniclesist Hoe of Lg spend the summer with relatives ani 4, 5 = izes Its strong points, Shall C PP full regular made, sizes 4 A ° 4 a friends in Prince George's county, Md. EAE CFOqUet S€t~- —-/<- «- | to 7. Worth 20c......5 127¢, | y 1-burner Gas Stoves. At Mt. Olivet Church, Ballston, Miss Catcher's High-grade Mitts. ...45¢. : ‘ e Sallie C. Veitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. re 5 ° " . 2 < . | 2-burner Gas Stoves. Sod asaeas i Spalding’s League Balls $1.0 s i > John W. Veitch of that place, and Mr. at ian, je Sap HE oe - eee - -¥1.09 | Gloves. . wll appreciate the Dat Extra-large Tin Ovens. .$1.75 Benjamin F Blume: of this city ‘were mar- a. weer a irass Hammocks. .. .49¢., 75¢., 95¢- sac? [ei ° our’ belts and “factor | ried last Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Mag. 18, POSES About Go dor- Tadic) ine abut | End Sone "or that aimare amsale 2 SHEDD And Morris, pastor of the church, officiated. Austrian Poland, Vict « 7 ‘id Gloves, in blacks, tans, | * BEEBE Lens Cul (ley Vor the Best Ox- 5 ro. The ushers were Messrs. Charies Biumer, 2 shit Toilet Goods Dept. ton Kid G ad White Be | a REyieeatlg theyts,antaome y Hera ageirend tie BING-432 oth St—Gas Fixturms,) | Gus Riddle, James Magruder and Harry | OSTMANN. On ‘Thursday, June 18, 1804 Emerson's Bromo Seltze: ¢.| brown, pearl and white. lie are eae? y: eee Be a 432 oth : Thomas. The groom's niece, Ada Marceron,| _ p.in., EEKNADIN " Emerson's Bromo Seltzer. Phy = < * Ladies’ sqivon for the ——— te . Sp S Sa Dy, cellent qualit: All sizes les money. Made in | = = and Annie Blumer, his sister, daintily sare eseeh caguaree as Seidlitz Powders, per box... ...18¢.] . ° eee . = = dressed in white organdie and ribbons, and J ightcen days. 5 3 Worth $1.00. + °|:Belts .. ° : Diack spd. tam, © carrying shower bouquets of roses’ and Ged needed ome more angel child Copco Bath Soap =224e pes: sate different styles of 2 = = cacenliooy PrEccADh IRB ouphs Sh Charen. a Aiitidst ts st Cosmo Buttermilk Soap........6c.] _ Ladies’ Bicycle Gloves, isle} '* For ait clegant lot of White and toes. A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE The DHS Waele ie Rincdioee tamene: nd so He, with = ape a 6 Ff i lack Cal ts of our own make, On wai ays is Iced Tea. t en- 7 + . Woodbury’s Facial Soap......15¢.| thread, with suede finish palm, in 3] Something superior to anything the Edmonston Sovable and refreshing of all Iee-cold drinks, Poe ere asses Sweet Violet Soap....:.......11¢.| blacks and colors. All c.| 2 bead Ge Belt: 9 Ga docs BURCHERLS SPRING LEA | bouquet of La France roses, tied with] 0 >; ‘astile Si It c, | sizes iale « clelciacejoieie 1g | + Ladies’ ts, POPULAR SHOE STORE, A. It's pure and perfett in davor. Only pink ribbon. After the ceremony a recep- fully invited to attend. Pure Castile Soap, 4 Ib........7c.| SIZES ------ I to $ und. tion was held at the residence of the | pHoMas. Departed this It ‘Thursday, June Oakley" 1.50 tO 93.50. . W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. bride's parents, and a collation was sery- 18, 18 Pierce” 186, ed in tke dining room, which was very | northwe ie: tastefully decorated. Among those present f were Mr. and Mrs. John Veitch, parents of aa the bride: Mr and “Mrs. John Blumer, the 0 efri: mother and father of the groom; Miss he Hiddy/ Refagerator «| meiner Veltch, Mr. and Mrs. John Veitch, has no equal—$5.85 up. jr, and family, Mrs. Carrie Bailey and | WALSON. On Thursd We've reduced our Sterling Silver Buckle Belts to these prices. ‘They're of finely finished leather. The best Queen Cologne, oz... .6c. jay Rum, 4 pint bottle. ....... 106. Borated Talcum Pewder......10¢. ory you'll Bi Belt i : 3Ten’s Rin: S. Grocery Dept. 150 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 26-in. ) 2350. soc, pat 3 ; Columbia Brand Tomatoes . .6c.} paragon frame, natural sticks, all 3 ’ 2 ’ QOC. UP- our own stake. §et9-144 pluce 1334 F Street. DOK © Sunday, J Baptist Chu: nds are respectfelly |. Casket will not be op SELPOORET SESE SOTO CESESPOOOS We Are | 5 is pushing out our,stogk in or- \ L d ——— % | daughter, Mrs. Mamle Woodward, son and ym, at, the residence of Is parents, Auicontia, a Az : ss damage Z : ° daughter, Mr. William Dye and wife, Mr. - ERNDON, only eon ot Goorre Best Maryland Corn more or less ged, 300. eoeweeens der to get it down to,the min- hose I eaving Leon Marceron and. wite, Mr Charles | 0, iid Lelia L. Watson, aged four anon a Shriver’s Sugar Corn same as the price..... *28-in 40-in., 42-in pee iat RE Sg eg ie te y Webb's Maine Corn 33 te =? . imum before stock, taking, th Cit Magruder, Mr. Gus Riddle, Mr. Joseph In Memoriam. Winslow's Maine Corn Ire. Fien’s Goods : TRUNKS cis Hho Glo at aI as Wie en © Uily Bis Miss erie: Blumer, John lamer, | HICKMAN. Ta toving Ss! es 4 c C, e e i* i ; : 5 te etts, Miss Be er, jumer, 4 ving of bie Facts e Pe $ aes <a | '* —the large sizes are the popular ones | making the greatest bargains Satie te sont BUILD TEEN ce! )/| gr. Annie Blumer, Ada Marceron, Mr. J. Sean a ae om ine Early June Pea: ALE CHEVIOT LAUNDEKED OUTING 4 5 i departed this Life one y seus SHE! this season, ff th nd set back to the city t Taylor and wife, Mr. Thomas and wife, Dr. WITH — STARCHED of the year. othe at e. ba 'y to be laundered, will y! ne IN, TSU, Extra Sifted J. Peas. ‘These big trunks, finely made, with 30,25 ‘and 20c. Mattings, 19¢. find our Tooly, Mr. Isaac Norse, Miss Clark, Misses Daas French Petits Pois pedi ee at ther Soc. Yograin Curpete, 250.2 Covered Trunk Clara’ and Belle Owen of Brooklyn, M = ae: nee her hey Wallace, and Rev. Mr. Norris and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Blumer will be at home to their friends at 816 E street southeast ~-indispensable. They are made in after the 2ist. er, Fine Crop Lima Beans. Fredonia String Beans Extra Asparagus. | All” Tapestry Carpets, I were 65c. or $1.00, now 59¢. Art aqueren ‘2x8 yds. Laundry Baskets Aworth $3.75, for $6, 57, $10, $11.50. $15 Jap. Rug, 9x12, for: $8.40. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN KURNITURR. both pisckiend Tan 900. Fas Ladies’ Oxfords. — ) 4 E. SKIRTS FINISHED | | 9 ae Miss Opal Louise Horton and Mr. Harry Carter Ss Asparagus Tips. .... Bieler toe i CURES; DRAWERS l OPHAM S vee i J. Smith of Allegheny City, Pa., were mar- Armour’s White Label Soups. .17¢. ie $2—$2.30—$2.50 up to $5. tied yesterday afternoon ‘at 3 o'clock at ° e Trinity Parish Hall by the pastor of Trin- ittle iver ity Episcopal Church of this city, Rev. A. M. Rich. The young and beautiful bride Pill 1S. 8 low—in different sizes— Henaquarters for Travelers’ Goods, VV H Hoeke ° : : o Hl. Ys 9 O 5B CSC a 1231-1233 | Pa. Avenue. + CARPETS, FURNITURE KND DRAPERY, ’ . Beveridg € 0 At Stanlant Guide of Washington. ze. | $Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. | (1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Mx XXXEEEEEERRERRERRRE EEO E ill > Star, Hoe Cake and Family Soap, 2 cakes was tastefully dressed, and the couple re- ceived with happy countenances the sin- cere congratulations of the few warm A i : POI NG 5, friends present at the ceremony. Amon: for 5c. Open until 9:30 tomorrow night. Tia dav pay fot orice § Be Poreeeoeeoooeoes RU RTE, ROBGRATY GLASS TG. 8 a Present, were Miss Fendwick, "Miss E . Z uu needn't pay full price for a Cie eae eae I SIGK ADACHE 5c. Pearline..... ++ +3C. Slate-stone Refrigerator. Here’s 66 99 $ doz. | ® 224: 5c. Bee Soap...... ++ +3C. the “Waterman”—the best—reduc- Steamer Trunk. Mantellos, 2, G0z Hage Bn aie ee and | postTivVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE mis, 5c. Ball Blue...... ann ONS ed in price. Charcoal packed, too. | .2ye y* may omer, for, this = Aycxhase pt thie price on theso pleasing | members of a delightful party which sails yolleecire and Hearty Say toc. Red Seal Lye. ooo be 5 Doesn't waste the ice recklessly | Trunk, cunvas covered, ‘with atecl eT ee eg ee eee eran eouthe Seen Te ee | pecs Nek Suite ta ats Maat Geenes toc. Sapolio....... - ; either. At “| clamps, 12-1n. hinges, sheet tron —= photos. ° Nsher-priced | ary embraces the chief places of interest Toot Sagulste the Bowtie Pas Nees Gola Sak a Wilms E ; bottom, brass locks and largo $3 00 «FZzlllgh School Graduates should see our | in Spain, Germany, France, England, Ire-] aol." a ee plvory, Starch... 24 sa2e de 0) Vilmarth & Edmonston’s,1205 Pa.av | woits, for... gasbee ss G ate Only $2 dozen. land, Scotland, Switzerland and italy. Smali Pill Small Boston Variety Store 9 wat Se ee, OF Ta: Ave. _| WH. Stale, 107 F St, | Se eas Aan memati ot é seas ‘ jel to M. B. BRADY. 319-164_| Pompell, and a coaching trip through por- Small, Price. 5 i ™" $ 'URNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED; ¥ y = Fmmons S. Smith, 705, 707. 79,| vray @ MAMET GDA Antikolerime? Prec te tate, tigation oor me | NE™ S28, OG Sees gORGSANGS Gar | tlne of Great wean) Pt ee 711 Pa. Ave. = Hon in th: city. Address 8. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer, mee ir. James . Je19-et (Tablets.) dell-tf - CHARA BAUM, S14 9th st. ow. we. 1010 7th st. ow, | Clarke of Burnt Mills were married at the .