Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1896, Page 7

HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. These are busy days with us. We've got prices down so low we cannot see how we could be otherwise. Then we say “credit if you want it, and as much as you want of it,” which is another in- ducement which you don't have offered you by others. We go further than to simply give you credit. We let you make your own terms—say how often and how much you wish to pay us. We're satisfied with very little, for we're anx- ious to make friends, and we're making them every day. Wrappers, FOC. put off coming in much longer take advantage of those Wrappers, Tea Gowns, at easily see that they won't You cannot wish to reseeentont a longer. They're Dimitles, = phyr Ginghams and Satines, and ‘a ade mp clerastty st White Duck Snits and the Finest red Duck Snits im some have sallor cullar—some notch collar and most soiled or mussed. $6 and $7. We have mark- $1.49 each. Plain Linen med with lac A embro: for $6, $7 and $8 go at $3.08 each. md Linen ¢ Shiri . Which extra wide and A for y and ‘ach. and $1 Shirt im light and dark grounds, 4yec. each. for ° Men’s Clothing. You know pretty well how we do this part of our busin You can have credit when you $ tit. Our special offerings $ Just now are: Au the Blue and lack Serges, Fancy Ww &e., which are marked from $15 = te $2 Ave ‘2 cut down to 3 $10. All of the $9 to $14 s, and there are & piles of them, have been marked downto z § ; - RA RA 2 A lot of $3 to $5 Pants, which we bought J very cheap, and a line of ours which sold % for $6, bave been marked down to BS 2 $1.98. $1.98 for a Linen ket $3.50, S for it for which others a Linen Suit for whi h others eet All of easy pay HECHT & COMPANY, ¢ 513 Seventh Street. It Our Store, 13th & F Sis., by Aug. I. concentrate our entire busl- RINK. This entire stock mast old, ns We have no room to put ft at is entirel; LOR FURNITURE, p. Maple new, and consists of Mahogany, Curly Ouk Red Room Furniture, uk Dining Room Furniture, China Closets, ass and [roo Wardrobes, of Lace Curtains, Por: FY Goods, ete. VALUE will not be considered this sale » a few illustrations of how the Priews hive been “Divans, Rock- ete., at ONE- Draperies, Portleres, era, HALF F ‘Tables, Dressers, et 1K, TY Goods, at LESS TI fs Is a chance you should not miss. Lansburgh’s Furniture & Carpet Co., a & F Sets. Ie Close at 6 p.m. :Before You Leave You'll want to get some litttle souvenir of Washington as a ¢ memento of a very successful convention. For something neat, preity, and pleasingly Lane see u Views of Wi Ride a Whe | See our Bicye = TRUNK CxXRRRRR ER ston aml other fe description, « . . \ . 3 —S$15. | Our BICYCLE LUGGAGE CARRIER—$1.25 up. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travel>rs’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1230 E ST. ‘Trunk repairing 2 spectalty. It ERE EEREES You’li Be Happy we deitly remove that com or bunion which Las been causing, you su‘ untold misery. We will give immediate and permanent relief 1uh nafls eared. Treat ssultation Hoars, S a.m. to Sundays, am. to bp.m, PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. av Physiclans to your feet.” iy FURNITURE AND Ao SEHOLD GOODS STORED: per load: 455, Tight and ciean; best loca: TS5C- tioa'in ine cits Naess i Sell-tt CHARL'S BAUM, 314 9th st. nw. Goildenberg’s, 926-928 7th, 706 K Sta, Shirt waists & wrappers ata sacrifice. Now for what’s left of the Shirt Waists and Wrappers. We shall make quick work of them. We were never more deter- mined—never so anxious to round up the season with “cleared decks” —even though we lose heavily by so doing. -for 49c¢. —we shall sell all of our dollar Percales and Lawns, in hundreds of patterns—some. with detached collars—all with large sleeves. =for 95¢. —we shall sell our finest $1.50 Percales, Lawns, Dimities and Linens—some Persian effects— some plain colors—some_linen- striped effects—with and without detachable collars—largest sleeves. =-for Soc. —we shall sell all our $1.50 Per- cale and best print Wrappers, in light and dark patterns, made with Watteau back, large sleeves, full yoke and collars and cuffs, trimmed with fancy braid. |White goods reduced. The regular 26c. quality of White India luced to I2\%c. ‘The regular 20e. quality of White Persian Lawn, 15C. Enslish Pique, fine, medium and heavy cord— the . quality. Reduced to 2ic, ‘Wash goods. Black Ground Colored Figured Organdies— sold earlier for 1Se. yard. 934. Striped and Figured Indian Dimities—tn vurlety of the handsomest styles. Were 12e. Now reduced to Bioye Linen Suiting—fust the right weight for dresses—was 20e. yard. Now reduced to 14C. Dotted, Plaid and Check Linen-colored Swiss—was 12%. Now reduced to oS This sale of black goods —is creating the greatest sensation of any sale we’ve yet held. Scarce- ly half prices prevail in many in- stances. We secured but one or two pieces of damaged goods and they are so slightly imperfect that it gs not noticeable, though we al- Ways point out the imperfections. Fine Armure Ground Silk and Wool Black Goods, which sell for $1.25 everywhere—going at 6oc. Etamine Mohair Figured Crepon—} $2 qual- ity for 95C. 48-inch High-luster Heavy Stcillan—the regular $1 quality for 63¢. Emb. & laces. Ge. and Sc. Sevilla Laces, for trimming summer dresses. Reduced to 4c. 12%c. and 15e. Colored Embroidery, with loop edges. Reduced to Qc. “Up-to-date” skirt and waist supporter under price ‘This is a new arrangement to keep the skirt from sagging and the waist from be- coming torn. It is worm at the back be- , neath the walst. 25¢. 2-buckle sort, 9c. 35¢. 3-buckle sort, 25C. \Toilet. requisites. Pint bottle West India Bay Rum, 2c. bettle “Rubifoam" for the teeth, 2iCc, Best Violet Water, ige. 0c. and 12c. Toilet Soaps, 4c. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th, 706 K Sts. PicKnew’s Daity Letter. Woodsv ard -> We sold more “souvenirs” yesterday than all of last week. It took a little time for \ “*visitors to discover that we had the prettiest Hine and quoted the lowest prices. See that “big window full. ‘The easiest way to put the store news is > _to say, all summer goods reduced, for there are precious few exceptions. Here are a few hints: A miscellaneous lot of Wide Ribbons, in Dresdcns, Stripes, Figured and Platd ef- fects. Some were as high as 45c. Choice, ‘2c. yard. 35 and 40c. All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, black, white and colors. Now 25 and 20c. yard. Ail of those $1.50 Plain White India Silk Parasols, with white frame, are $1. Every single Parasol in stock greatly re- duced. We have burched a iot of handsome Para- sols, which were $8, $2.50 and $2, for $1.75. Here is the chance to take away two or three pairs of White Gloves with you. Tomorrow we will sell White Chamois Gloves, in both 4-button and 6-button lengths, for 65c. 2%c. Black All-silk Mitts are down to 17c. About the two best drives in Women's ‘Thin Underwear are these: White Swiss Ribbed Vests for Ladies and Children are but 12%e. ‘The 35c. Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests, with silk tapes, Be. ‘The Iatest in Belts—White Kid Belts, with white pocket books attached, 50c. White Leather Belts at 25 and 35c. ° New line of Fine Black Real Seal Belts for 50c. tee 160 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hand- kerchlefs at the low price of Se. each. Here are three superb values in Hoslery: Calidren’s Warranted Fast Black Hose, 12%4e. pair. Women’s Fine 25e. Fast Black Hove for . or 3 pairs for 55c. ‘The 35c. Fine Black Lisle Thread Hose are but 25e, WM. H.McKNEW, 933 Pa. Ave. 19 it Crocker’ s ; Shoes, 939 F Pa. A Crocker’s Annual July Clearance & Surplus Stock SALE OF SHOES. Of course, we ere busy? Why shouldn't we be? Where else can you secure such bargains? Who else carries such a stock? Who else carries such an as- sortment? What other shoe house Is half so Uberal in exchanging shoes, mak- ing allowances, refunding money, ete.? You should hurry should you want any of these Items, to avoid disappointment. Wanted--small feet. We find 18 pulra of Ladies’ Fine $3, $4 and $5 Oxfords, in small sizes and narrow widths. ‘Tleae are fine kid and patent leathers, In sizes 1, 1% and 2, in AAA, AA and A widths. Chutes 50c. $4 & $5 Shoes, $2.10 48 pairs of Ladies’ Fine French Patent Leather Calf Oxfords, some of them of the celebrated Barnard make, who bas now re- tired from business. We can fit meee we = $2.10 $2.500xfords,$1.35 and $5. Wee close. Balance of the Fine Tan Ox- Ss S135 CROCKER’S, running at $2.50, All Shoes Shined Free. 933 Pa. Ave. : big Best qualities—lowest prices At SHEDD’S. Have A New Bath Tub —put in your house while the folks are away this summer—or perhaps you still have the old-fashioned pan closet. A FLUSHING CLOSET — doesn’t“ cost much, but may save you a doctor's Dill_this winter. G7 Plumbing, | Heating | Appliances, Ranges, Tinning, Gas Fixtures, etc., at LOWEST PRICES. Estimates fur- nished without charge. oO aT TT 16c. a Hundred. You can buy blocks of Ice here—made of Pure Distilled Water, weighing from 300 to 315 pounds—for only 50c.—a rare opportunity for Ice Cream dealers, Druggists and_ those having facilities for hauling. 7 Hotels and boarding houses should not fail to take advantage of this low Price. Send your wagon. i Heurich’s Ice Plant, |} Cor. 26th and Water Sts. It mao cea If your wheel is handsome x2. wheeling costume should correspond to it. We'll clean your bicycle suit—make it fresh and Deight, ae, new. C7Sweaters blue or black. ‘ye red, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G st. ephone. 1442. Sy15-8a a PB. aoe 3. Lothrop, Ioth, 11th and ‘f Sts. N.W. —— OT Our business hours durlog July and August are 7:45 a.m. to 5 pam. Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. “The Blacksmith,” Deldi 4s on view in our Art Galery, e's famous painting, Free to all. The “C. E. window." “designed and made by Phipps, Slocum & Co. of Boston, is also om ex- hibition—rea: of Notion Department, first floor. Our Mra. Noarse sails this day, Wednesday, per steamer “St. Louls” for Ker annual tip to Europe in search of the latest novelties in. Jew- elry, Fans, Curd Cases, Pocket Books, Stationery, Art Needlework, Fancy Goods, ete, Our Mrs. Evins sails this day, Wednesday, per steamer “St. Louls” for her annual trip to Paris, London and Vienna in search of the latest novelties in French Hand-made Lingerie, Corsets, ‘Tea Gowns, Boudolr Gowns, Infants’ Haod-mado Wearables, ete. Bicycle Costumes. We are showing a good assort- ment of Bicycle Suits, in the most becoming styles and most popular cloths; also Sweaters, Separate Skirts, Leggins, Bloomers, Hats, Boots, ete. Special attention is call- ed to the following: Another lot of All-wool Mixed Cheviot Bicycle Skits, the correct shape for bicycle wear, assorted lengths. Special pri -35.00 All-wool Cheviot Suits—blazer Serge in combination style, to be worn buttoned Bleycle Special pric AlLsilk Bloomers, na pair sult complete. -$10 y blue. Silk Bloomers, heay and black, Per pair.. (Bd floor. . servic -1ith st. buflding.) A New Bicycle Glove for Women. The “Tilbury”—lisle frame, per- forated kid palm, 3-button, assorted shades of tan. Per pair... $I (ist fluor... 11th st. annex.) New Neck Fixings for Women. White Satlor Collars, pique aud sheer mull, triz- med with embroider-l tutes and Valenciennes lace edge and insertion, square and pointed backs, pointed fronts tow: Htable to wear with almost acy kind of costume, Hach. .$1.00 to Embroidered Berthas, embroidered bands 4 front, full embroidered:rutfes over should- Each... $1.50 wat back ers. New White Embroidered Yokes, polnted effects, Dotted Swiss and Cambric, wide ruffles of ew- broldery ard insertion. -$1.25 and $1.50 (st floor. +-2d annex.) Dainty Colored Night Robes Are growing in popular favor daily. They are being extensively used as morning wrappers, neglige gowns and for general lounging purposes. Attention is called to the following special values: Colored Lawn Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke back, round collar, full sleeves, ruflle around collar and sleeves, pearl buttons, Each..... $1.00 red Lawn Gowns, loose fitting, tucked yoke back and front, ruffle over shoulders, full sleeves, trimmed with Vulenc nes lace. Colored Lawn Gowns, Emp! trimmed with embroidery and i pearl bulcons. Each. (2d floor... square collar, tion, deep hem, + $1.75 bldg.) +-10tb st. ~= 0 Canned Goods, Package Goods, &c. Special items for proprietors of hotels and boarding houses and housekeepers generally. +N. ¥. State Sweet Corn, per can.. Best Jers: Sifted Barly June Pens, per cap..... N. Y. State String Beans, per can. Maryland Canned Corn, per cap. Baker's Chocolate, per % Ib. cake.. Diamond Crystal per bag. Spanish Queen Olives, per bot... Michigan Condensed “Milk, per can. Roe's Early June Peas, per can. Chance’s Catsup, per large bot. Helnz's Sweet Pickles, per largo bot.. Granose Cakes, per 2 peks. Cottolene, per 5-Ib. pa : Delaware brand Apple Butter, per 3-1b, can... Heinz's Chow Thow, per bot. Royal cr Cleveland’s Baking Powder, per Ib. Choice New Orleans Rice, per 3 Ibs. Choice Queen Table Sirup, per can. Baker's Cocoa, per can. Best Tuported ‘oaghetti pen poke: Star Soap, ner wee 2 &L es Babbitt’s or Brooke's Crystal Soap, per cake . sede. Lautz Bros. Soap, .2 years hardened, per cake. Gold Dust per small pekg. r City Concentrated Lye,! per can. Twin Bar Laundry Soup, per cake. e. (th floor...... 11th st. bldg.) Laundry Velutina. Wears well, looks well and has everything that’s worth having in a cotton velvet. Black, white, all colors and shades, st floor. . Adjoining silks.) The ‘‘Feels=Well’’ Waist & Hose Supporter With the “Keystone” clasp, for children, ts the best thing of the kind ever concelved. Besides supperting the hose, it 1s a perfect sboulder brace of inestimable value to growing children. Ask to see it, and have the points of excellence ex- plained. Notion department. st floor... seceeeee-dith st. bldg.) —s——_ Woodward & Lothrop. |# ° Jong, HOWARD'S CORSET EMPORIUM, Next to Woodward E Viturop's. : Summer orset Bargains. We are constantly striving after perfection in one thing— selling Corsets and Waists. We devote our whole energies to that one business and have had years of experience in fitting and selling Corsets. The wise woman will be quick to perceive wherein she can buy to better advantage here than where Cor- sets are carried as a “side line. Note these two Corset specials: 52 dozen “R. & G." Summer Corsets, extra medium and ‘short waist, made of fine im: ported net. A splendid “value for... 3 31 dozen Sum- | mer Corset, ex- tra long " and All Corsets guaranteed, HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, It 1003 F ST. N.W. aN ee Headquarters for Travelers’ and Horsemen’ 's Goods. (When Do you (Go away? r summer outing call ty stock of Travelers’ the only cheap Before going on and see our sup Goodsthe prices are thiags here. Dress Trunks, $4 up well m of best materials and gen- teel in every sense. Traveling Bags, 75cup —hundreds of styles and shapes. Bicycle Crates, $4.50. It takes but a moment to pack your Dicyele in one of these and will last for years, Also Bicycle Trunks, ‘BECKER'S, NEAR TRE {328 F St., ELBITY HOUSE. \e'Phone 1686. it Vee Established 50 years. Price and quality gnaranteed! PER ZO CENT OFF Leather Belts, Pocketbooks, Shirt Waist Sets and All Summer Goods Prior to stock-taking, August 1. Ladies’ Goots tobe found ta Waste ington. Now a fourth off our al- ready low prices. CeCe oe eoreeerereeees oooeeeeeoee Come get acquatnted with our liberal credit system of selling Dia- monds, Jewelry, etc. pas- ments. You get the articles at once. CASTLEBERG’S :Nat’l Jewelry Co., 31003 Pa. Ave.—mnext Star.: It BALTIMewe STORE, 108 N. EUTAW ST.¢ . . . . . . ° . . ° ° COCO OO OOO ee OOOOH OOOO OOOO OOOO EOE HEHEHE E EOS rrr <eeeeed Seeccrcccccccs —wWe're winning out on our $1.85 Oxfords. Their fit, their fashion, their quality classes them above any shoes ever sold at this price. See the big F st. window. Langlois, F & 13th Sts., FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP. It Clcse rt 6 p.m. Saturdays at 1 p.m. 2 SSPOOOHO LE LO SESS BARBER & ROSS, G and 11th sts. Too hot to cook on a coal range. At the prices which we are acking for Gas Ranges since we made the general redn- tion almost anybody can afford to have one. We're getting but little more than cost. 2-burner Gas Range, with oven and all connections — $5 each. 8-burner Gas Tange, including oven, broiler and all connections made— $6.75 each. Wolf Gas Cooker—a 3-burner range, with oven and Wroiler and all comnec- tlous made, for % $8.25 each. “Fire King’? Gas Ranges further re- duced as DEED OOS E-604 00-94 04000060 00000-000%, ba A Ltn bth ih At te dts dh dei os fue rh ee ‘Barber & Ross G & thStse Sooeecesecesroooesooosoees bereresnesees Ore wees **¢ Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastry, baked fresh every morning, und served to 3 * stands in markets. $ > $Chas. Schneider’s EI Schnelder makes it, it’s good. $ Delicious Rolls houses at any time. G7Drop postal or telephone bere. ¢Model Bakery, 413 I St. Zand Biscuits, Order through grocers, or at our 123.127 K ST. MARKET. 305000000900000600000000005 Schwartz, Jas. K. McPherson, Jas. ‘|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Wedding Last Hight at the Ohrstian Ohurch. Others Who Have Gone a Summering = Bits of Personal Gossip —Notes. At the Ninth Street Christian Church last night Miss Agnes Maud McNaught and Mr. Frank Arnell Carpenter were married by Rev. E. B. Bagby, in the presence of a gathering of their friends. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Copeland, Mr. Irving Bucking- ham, Mr. Edward Campbeli and Mr. Frank Morrison. The bride wore a pretty dress of white organdie and carried white roses. A reception to intimate friends followed, and the couple left later for a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Wheat will leave Friday for Virginia Beach, where they will stay several weeks. Mrs. Wheat will go later to Black Rock Springs, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Miss Wheat will join her mother there. Mrs.W. K. McFarland of 923 1. street,after entertaining her friend, Mrs. Alice Pierce of Richmond, Ind., for the last ten days, left on the 14th for a trip round the north- ern lakes. She will be home about Septem- ber 1 Miss Carrie Scroggins of 2317 L street has as her guests Miss Mary Kernan, form- erly of Washington, but now of Passaic, N. J., and Miss Mamie Gilmartin, also of Passaic. They will make a stay of at least ten days in Washington, and will visit other points of interest before their return. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bayne, with their daughter Elsie, are at Atlantic City for two qonths. Miss Bertha Stotsenburg sailed from New York today for an extended tour through Europe, with friends, Mrs. O. F. Smith of 930 23d street, with her children, Virgie and Olfe, has left for a month's sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Ida Shirley left Monday for Brook- lyn, N. Y., to visit friends, and later she will go on a trip with them to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Miss [rene Shirley 1s spending her vacation at Wellington, Va. Miss Mamie Shields of Bloomington, IL, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Elkins of 126 M sachusetts avenue northeast. ss Maggie Walker of 214 D street left yesterday for a few we visit to triends in the mountains of Virgini Miss Georgie V. Forbes of Capitol Hill left last Saturday for the mountains of Vir- ginia, where she will spend several weeks. Chief Engineer Geo. R. Johnson, U. 8. N., and family will leave tuday to spend the season at Capon Spr: The Bon Mot Club, whose members a Atchison, W. Johnson, R. Atchison and A. O'Hagan, wil leave in a few da their annual outing to Coionial Beach. The club will be known as Camp 20th Century, and their many friends at the Beach will no doubt welcome their return. ‘The Misses Nettie and Lizzie Curran of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. Maggie 2B for Byrnes, 453 H street. A bicycle dinner was given last night at Cabin John by Miss Emily Thomas, daugh- ter of the assistant attorney gen Mrs. Thomas, in honor of her guest, Miss Blanche Brown. Mrs. Thomas and Mr Charles Miller chaperoned the gatnering. al and The other guests were Miss Manse, Mr. Da Miss May Manse, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Jey Miss Onthank, Mr. Thomas, | Miss iver, Mr. Guy Colby, Miss King, Thompscn, Miss Casey of Misseuri, Miss Thomas and Mr. Dennis. > DEER PARK. AT Secial Pleasures the Mountains— Sntarday Night Hops. Corresponderce of The Evening Sta: DEER PARK, Md., July 11, 1896. Even the cold weather of the middle of the week failed to spoil Deer Park ax a summer resort, and the pleasant social life of hotel and cotiage went merrily on. All of the seventeen handsome cottages are occupied for the season, and each day brings other guests. Among the Washingtonians who have summer tesidences here are Col. Hosmer, Mrs. Richard Anderson and family, Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Bugher, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Chapin. e Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Audenreid ard the Misses Patten are spending the month of July.. Other Washington guests are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, who will remain throughout the summer; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lambie, Assistant Secretary Dabney and Mrs. Dabney and Mr. Stephen B. Elkins, jr, Miss Sheridan and Miss Keats Roagers, the latter young ladies be- ing guests at Mrs. Bugher’s cottage. Capt. Ludlow, U. 8. N., is also a member of Mrs. Bugher’s house party The new train service from Baltimore and Washington being much better than in former years makes a noticeable difference in the Saturday-to-Monday visitors and adds a happy variety to the reguiar weekly hop. The new golf links, which promise to be one of the principal amusements of Deer Park, were finished last week and used for the first time. A golf tournament will probably be arranged for the last week in August. Most of the cottage residents have brought their own horses with them, and handsome traps are to be met with on any Toad within ten miles of the hotel. Among the handsomest are those of Mrs. J. Swann Frick of Baltimore and Mrs. bugher of Washington. Ricycles are also popular, all the younzer portion of guests being ‘expert lists. The principal dance of the week is on Saturday evening, that of last week being particularly attractive, following as it did the handsome dirner party given by Mrs. c. K. Lord in honor of her son Walter, whose twenty-first birthday occurred that day. Among the belles of the evening were Miss Turnbull, Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Genevieve Lord and Miss Kdyth and Miss Helen Patten. Miss Edyth Patten wore a superb gown of Persian silk and Mrs. Henry T. Crit- tenden of Columbus, Ohio, an equally hand- seme gown of pink and white taffeta. On Wednesday morning two hundred ex- cursionists, all wearing badges of the Christian Endeavor Society, stopped here on their way from St. Louis to Washing- ton. —_—_——.__ SUMMER AT BERKELEY. Hotel and Cottage Life Full of Inter- est—Capital City Folks. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, July 11, 1896, The season has begun under the most pleasant auspices. A large crowd of agree- able people and the cool weather make this resort very attractive just now. ‘The cottages are all filled, and society of several cities Is well represented. A ball -was given Saturday evening. Mrs. Samuel George of Baltimore gave a dinner Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss Champe Robinson, one of Baltimore's belles. Friday she had a croquet tourna- ment in her beautiful grounds. Miss Anne George and Mr. Jack Cooper were the vi tors. A dinner and an afternoon tea are to be ziven this week at the George cottage, and a special car will bring up some o: her guests from Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Dr. Pennington of Washington has one of the finest homes here and entertains handsomely. A house party adds much to the pleasures of the place. Mrs. Penning- ton entertained a number of friends on In- dependence day. She gave a dinner party, followed by an informal reception. The af- fair was a big success, with men in the majority. Mr. Rockhill, first assistant secretary of state, has a beautiful home here. Hts iam- ily entertain a great deal and have a large house party now. “Pool parties” are the fad, an@ bathing at night in the ladies’ pool, Mumined with many electric lights, is one of the deiights of the place. A supper usually follow: Among the Washingtonians here are Capt. and Mrs. Breeze, U. S. Mrs. Pratt Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, P. On Mr. and Miss Jeffries, H. Bogus, Miss Hei derson, A. E. Wild. P. 8. Lawrence, Miss Lawrence, Miss McHugh, Brainard Comp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, G. B. Jamison, Miss Lonsdale, J. L. Elliott, E. A. RX Corrcepondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., duly 11, 1896. The Wednesday evening ball of the Stock- tdi was a brilliant affair and attended by @ large crowd. The cottagers’ ball will be given at the Stockton Saturday, August 1. Mr. Arthur Brentano is a guest at the Carlton, Cape May Point. Dr. and Mrs. George Byrd Harrison have opened their Broadway cottage for the summer. Mrs. 8. E. Blackwell is staying at the Brexton. Mrs. Lazo Arriaga left Monday for her cottage in Cobourg, Canada. Among Washingtcnians at the ‘Cape May are Mrs. E. 8. Houston, Miss Houston, C. H. Stone. They will remain for a month. Washingtonians at the Stockton are Mrs. D._M. Conville, Mrs. Kingsley, William Tefft Johnston, Fred Keppeler, M. Claren Hopkins, J. M. Barringer, Miss B. V. Sher- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Anthony Smith. Sener Romero, the Mexican minister, ts expected to join Mrs. Romero here in a fortnight. F. S. Davidson of the pension office is staying at Congress Hall Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wetherspoon are at the Elberon, Walter Maddox and Dr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Ingram are located at the Lafayette, and William F. Field and A. B. Skiles at the Windsor. Mrs. ©. T. Havenner is staying at Con- gress Hall for the summer, while Havenner comes to the Cape once a M. G. Seckendorf, the Washington respondent, has been resting here, in com- pany with his daughter. Col. George 8. Sproston, bureau of equipment of partment, and Mrs. Sproston ar: — qmadian Delegates’ Associat Canada's delegation to the Ch deavor convention on more chief ¢ than one occa- sion expressed the greatest gratification et the entertainment orded it by the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church. ‘The m: rs were seemingly unable enough of the Hospitality and of | whien they were constantly t pients, That they were sincere in their itude and fully appreciative of wh: ne for them was evidenced last night when the delegation me of the society SM. E t ‘om and Lord, the former framed pho of the party be hung on the walis of the Sunday 01 and the latter with a handsomely olume of t works of Miss Fran- ces R. Havergal. The presentation occurred just previous to the consecration meetings, and the place selecte flag staff on the White Lot ana dians leave with those who were ir hosts the pleasantest met a delightful visit A Washington Physician H. Dr. Joseph Taber Johns: ed one of the honorary international periodic. nes and gynecology, neva, Switzerland, September, Pr was around the The 1 has be 1 cong wh during the first w nd has ap- dent Cleve pointed Dr. Johnson as the Ur governme presentative at ant international congress. take eldest son, Loren B. who is now a medical student, him. They sail about the Ist abroad August ERDORF. On Ju 1ALERDORF, aerderf. ere trom of ber friend t nortliwe ral of E. M. COOL pel of Oak ISH, at aan wife ot northwest, Moses Ellis, born iu May sive Fuueral w ust Church Relatives and fr wuds are invi y. July 14, dof Mary A. 1896, CHARLES aged Funeral” from “bis late residence, bh street northeast, on Thunad: July o'clock Relaiives and friends invited " » ath Fa exday, July 14, 1896, at A., be wife of Hieston and daughter of Key, Milton It Coxhoe Funeral from ‘Ohio. her late Fesidewe, 170d P vtreet northwest, Thursday, July 16, at 4 daughter of Hh oh, Mars You whom w How «an we drial And say ¢ song far y HER MOTHER. Funeral fiom her late 1106 Zist stevet, on Thursdus, at 3p. tives aud friends are invited, : KUHNEL. July 14, 1898, at 2 p.m., entered, ra long and painfal ti: one yeark, beloved som ‘oumty, July Interne 10 o'clock Thurwiay, wd te attend. towers. jens ar) Kindly Ac Gnkmont, DM. N. Meeds, st, of thik cit year of his ag: RABBITT. F Elizab: days. Fureral from parents’ resid: northeast, on Thurdsy, No. 115.N street at 10 o'elock a.m. . TORBERT. On Tuesday, July 14, 1898, at 5:30 pan., PRYTON fT, youngest son of Frauk P. and Annie R. Torbert, aged one year and three months. Funeral from residence of parents, near Brauch- vilie, Md., at 11 o'ciock Thursday morping. * WHELAN. On July 13, 1896, at St. Vincent's Orphan Axslum. oth and Gi stroeta, ‘Sis AUREA WHELAN, four years. Solemn requiem mass Thursday “morning, rclock, at St. Patrick's Church. i Olivet. Friends Mt. and relatives In Memoriam. Y. To the TY, whe di nory of Capt. Tssé. JOSEPH w. His erished, . BY HIS WIFE, Tn my darting bier, ELLA T. departed this life two years ago tod ISo4, ° MOTHER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLs. They also telieve distress from Dyspepsia, Andigecticn and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausex, Drowsl- mesa, Bau Tate in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tocsve, Pain in ‘he Side, TORPID LIVER. ‘They “Fagulate the Bowels. Turely Vege Small Piil. Smaili Dose. Smali Price.