Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1897, Page 9

wees ' ~ Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. 2 Magnetic Values for Thursday. Going to offer you two such mag- netic values for Thursday that will make it impossible for you to resist buying. $6.50 Rockers, $4.75. No reason in the world why these Rockers should not sell for their original price—$6.50—except our desire to offer startling bargains. $4.75 suy-fintsh back Roekers, inlaid with r of pearl, in or sole leath- t: very hane- Ought te . _ Tomor- for that close them out to- morrow at . WASH. B. WILLIASIS, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. iati-Nod 2 Becker’s, 1328 F St. i Fi i c. Fl ' 80° buysa | 3 Fi : Dollar’s Worth. ; * — We laid in an unusually 7 — big stock of “Holiday { — Goods” — Novelties in 3 — Leather, &c. Rather than 7 — carry anything over we have made a reduction—on our already THE LOW. ST prices in town—of 20 per cent—which is practi- — cally FIRST COST. COLLAR. AND CUFF BOXES. M BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, & 1328 F St., Ne Ebbitt. °9 ‘Phone 1336. 2 Practicing economy when you buy a ready- made il-Dress Suit, for you don’t get a Ptoper fit—style and quality are missi a the whole thing's a disappointment. Secure Satisfaction by coming here. Superior work- manship—fne materials—perfect fit and proper style ‘uake ours the most economical you can wear. Reasonable pri r OWEN » lailor, 423 1ith St. There is One Place in Washington where fine horses are boarded and cared for as they really ought be. ‘hat one establishment also makes a spe- clalty of hiring ffme ‘Turnouts”—for Wed- ding. Receptions, Theater Parties, ete. - T7 Let us wait on you—richly caparisoned horses, experienced coachmen — reasonable barges, Downey’s iodel Stables, NEWS TO LOVERS OF DIAMONDS! We cannot tell it in the papers yet, but w want you to ask u: about it. 555. ° . . . Jacobs Bros., “Diamond Importers,” 1229 Pa. Ave. Ja6-108 Ot xxe ex Ree ERK) ie best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. _Requisites! _ For those who . ‘Entertain. = i : i i : 3 WW © hace: shee + 7 ‘Openmedia | deanutit Mi it bs Candelabra, — | beautiful Une, - ow SHADES. wulch 2 seg DES, w Wax Candles, °| SHADES, | which pleased to “have you call and « amine. The styles are new and very tasteful all sizes, all colors, | all_prices. We also are dis- playing BRAUTI- BRA and other requisites pensable those who enter- = | tain, ©7The prices | are VERY LOW. = Candle Shades, : i Cut Glass, Decorated China, 3 a. Silver Ware, &e., &e., &e. Will Filed. ‘The will of the late George J. P. Wood was filed today. It is dated February 7, 1896, end the widow of the testator, Har- riet_ A. Wood, Is made sole beneficiary. Ed Sutherland and Wm. R. Hunt are re- quested to assist Mrs. Wood in settling the estate. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897-12 PAGES, No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote. ks’ Great Sale of Ladies’ Wraps and Suits-- The merchants know we're in the cloak business as well as you ladies do. They can’t expect you to stick to old styles and big prices when there’s fresher and better to be had for a great deal less. s Our present great sale is a clearing one—making sure of closing out every garment of this season’s stock—so we shall be hand free for the next. As it happens three of our leading makers offered us their surplus at a big sacrifice—and it’s the combination of theirs and ours—that provides such a- most extraordinary opportunity for you., Take these as samples of the reductions all through the stock: ? Ladies’ Jackets. : Ladi Irish Frieze Im ed Caterpillar cUsdles’ Persian Cloth and Beaver Top | cneviots and Kersey Top Coats. Some hand. ‘oats, Blick and Navy Blue. Regu- $3.00 | somely braided; others trimmed with marten Price has been $6. Now....... “ 2 fur. They're Navy Bluo and Black—and not one among ‘em ever less than $15—until now. $7.50; A lot of Top Coats, representing all the very newest ee ctl man-tailored Ladies’ Imported Persian Cloth and Irish Coats—trimmed with military braid and fur. Frieze Bh « Rae ana eee Black and Tan— —_ came = ———a America, made w: eld fronts. Regu- are regular coat e lar $10 conte for. -sscerssesecrsnns ~ 5-00 | Chetce Is youre foe es eee $12.5 2 Ladies’ Suits. . Advance ing Style--Navy Blue and Black Man-tallored Suits; coats made double-, breasted fly fronts; stitched seams; new style back; lined with satin; skirts have the neceiane te ‘ese = fee All sizes, to at the rgain price of EE s: $8.49 Another lot of New Style Navy Blue and Black Suits, with both skirt and coat lined all through with silk. sizes, “4. Match the sult if you can for half as much again as We ask you now eI There’s a full half taken off the price of all the imported novelties. Saks and Company, | “Saks’ Corner.” as WASHINGTON CITY LIBRARY. be understood that gifts of money and beoke are nec¢@ssary to meet the present de- mands. “The limited’ means at our disposal neces- sitated the strictest economy in every quar- ter. What can be done with little appears from the fact that the circulation of 100,243 voluines in 1806 has been accomplished at an expense of $3,200, including $960 for rent, being less than 3.2 cents per volume. The library is deficient in juvenile literature, especially for girls, and, while it is rela- tively strong in American history, largely through the genercsity of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, yet it is wanting in books upon European histery and foreign literature. The rooms, although admirably located for Mbrary purposes, are too small and too few in number, so that the shelf room only ac- commodates the books through the fact that about 3,000 volumes are always in circulation.” 1! Subscribers to the Fund Elect Om- cers—The President's Report. At a meeting of the subscribers to the fund for the support of the Washington City Free Library, held last evening at the Columbian University, five directors, to fill the places of those whose terms expired, were chosen, as follows: Dr. Cyrus Adler, Mr. Marcus Baker, Mr. William A. De Cain- dry, Mr. R. H. Thayer and Mr. Carroll D. Wright. Reports of the board of trustees, the com- mittee on ways and means, the committee en the library and the treasurer were sub- mitted, all indicating progress during the past year. Upon motion of Mr. S. W.Wood- ward a resolution was unanimously adopt- ed by the subsaribers present authorizing the trustees to take such steps and final ac- tion with regard to the merging of the present free library into the municipal li- brary as the public interests demand. The President's Report. The president of the board of managers, Gen. A. W. Greely, submitted his report, which showed that the value of the brary had been greatly appreciated, for while a start was made a year ago with less than 4,000 volumes, there had been a circulation of more than 100,000. The borrowers num- bered 6,666, and the number of volumes in the libraray had increased during the year te 8,531. In the course of his report Gen- eral Greely said: “Recognizing the gravity of future de- mands upon such an institution, and be- Neving that in matters affecting so materi- ally the public tnterests, there should be the most generous co-operation, your board of managers have taken the initial steps to merge ts collections and books into the free municipal Mbrary at as early a date as that institution may be able to receive and care for our library. Should the con- solidation be perfected, I request for the municipal library the same material and moral aid that have made this library so successful an element of city life. A Question of Finance: “As any appropriation made by the pres- ent Congress for the support of the free municipal library cannot be available be- fore July 1, 1897, it will be necessary that subscriptions for the current year be paid by the founders of the library, and it should —_——___ CAPITOL TOPICS. Foreign Relations Committee. In the absence of Senator Cameron the Senate committee on fcreign relations did ret take up the Cuban question at its meet- ing today. When the committee adjourned the opinion was expressed by some of its members fhat the Cameron resolution would not be pressed in the Senate. The committee agreed to favorable reports on extradition treaties with the Argentine Re- public and the Orange Free State. The treaties relate only to the subject of extradition of criminal offenders against the law and are constructed according to the form usually followed in such case. Provision is made that the treaties shall not apply to political cffenses. -Pacific Railroad Bill Debate. The House committee on Pacific railroads today arranged the details of the debate which will be begun tomorrow on the Powers bill. The time will be equally dl- vided by the supporters and opponents of the bill, Chairman Powers beginning the debate. Mr. Hubbard of Missouri will con- trol the time for the minority. Mr. Harri- scn of Alabama, who is considering the proposal of a substitute or amendment to place the settlement of the question in the hands of a commission, spoke of his plan, and one or two other members said thai they considered it a practical method, but ccnsidered it to be their duty to support the ccmmittee bill, to which they were already pledged. aosaneeceesene eseosensesens A Rich Harvest FOR SHOE-WEARERS. Our “Midwinter Mark-down Sale” is attracting more attention with every succeeding day. Never were fresh, seasonable and reliable Shoes offered as low in price. The fact is we have entirely too many Shoes on Band: which must be turned into cash regardless of profits. Nearly every Shoe in our 3 Houses is reduced from the lowest-known regular prices — and here are but a few comparisons between prevailing prices and our marked-down figures: ic ‘ Site @ 3 Items in Ladies’ Shoes. 3 Items in Men’s Shoes. Casco Calf heel : and Gaiters, Sith double or triple soles. $2.00 everywhere. $1.15. Patat-tip Beste $1.50. everywhere. gs¢- dl 6 styles of Soft . Double-sole, Extenston- Viet Kid and edge Fine Calf; also Box Calf Boots. Genuine Cork-sole Shoes. $2.00 everywhere. $1.37. $2.50 to $3 generally -$1.85. Finest Viei Kid Si - Fland-sewed Welt oa seven POait and” and Turn Boots. Best American Wax Calf 8 kinds. Shoes, with or without cork soles, They're $3.00 to $4.00. $2.35. $4.00 everywhere. $2.65. Minor Items. 19c. tip Buvtou ‘Boots: Sie. Blick Cloth Men's or Ladies’ SSSSSSSSSSESSSlSHOSHH90S OSOSSHSSSHSOSEOGOSSO High Top taceten BDC. Siar Pebbie ey tae Car sans OC. WM. HAHN & CO.’S _RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and ee St. ) POOVSO OSHS OS OO OO HHOHIOO OHS DOSSHOGHIO OGOSOHOHDODOOSO i RODE 34,380 MILES The Year’s Mileage Reord of a Chi- cago: Wheelman, ——__—_@-——_ YALES ULTMATY 10 HARVARD ——— Dan Stuart Poste! & Forfeit for the Pot Big Fight. ae CURRENT SPORTING NOTES A special to the New York World from Chicago says: “The year’s mileage record medal will no doubt be awarded to’ E. N. Roth of the Clarendon Wheelmen, this city, who, on New Year evening, in a driving rainstorm, completed one of the greatest year's rides of history, a ride that promises to stand unchallenged for many years to come. Roth rode 34,380 miles in 340 days, an average of over 101 miles each day for the entire time. He traveled over a dozen states in making this ride, and followed the good weather throughout the country. He started January 25 and finished De- cember 31, af midnight. In this time he rode 140 centuries all told, of which number 32 were double, or 200 miles, and one a triple century, 300 miles, in 22’ hours. “His greatest month's mileage was 4,000 miles and over. He did not know today the exact distance. His claims to the Cen- tury Road Club call for the individual mileage medal of America, the Illinois sta’ mileage medal, the century record of eral states, the 200-mile record of 14:35, the 300-mile record of 22 hours flat, the 24-hour record of 300 miles, and many others. Roth has ridden one wheel the entire season, with but one accident, a broken rim. He has ridden but two sets of tires, wearing out one on railroad tracks. He had one puncture just before he reached the 10,000-mile mark, for which he was striving without puncturing. “His wheel weighed twenty-five pounds, the tires weighing five pounds. “The nearest competitor to Roth is O’Con- nor of the Chicago Cycling Club, who has 18,225 miles to his credit. The old record for the year was made by Hansen, the ‘Rainmaker of Minneapolis,’ who rode 21,- 028 miles in 1894. Roth rode in Texas, Col- erado and in Illinois and all the neighbor- ing states.” YALE’S ULTIMATUM, Row on or After 27. Negotiations Yale and Harvard looking toward & Fehewal of athletics can no longer be said to be pending. On the contrary, they are apparently broken off short, and a boat race, as well as a contest in other branches of athletics, is as far off as at the opening of the breach two years ago. Yale men are now interested in watching the vagaries of these negotiations. First the matter Is in the hands of the undcr- graduates, and them,-the graduate advisers take hold. The latter; like the former, fail to reach an agreement with Harvard’s diplomats, and the negotiations return in- to the hands of the/undergraduates. This criss-cross game hag. keen in progress tor nearly two months, windvas the winter tems of Yale is about to open it is learned thtit the graduates have semporarily washed their hands of the case.) The Yale undergraduate managers have nothing new to offer to Harvard. Yale still stands by her position that she will row Harvard anywhere, at any time, after June 27. Yale cannot” Offer better terms than these to Harvard)and “on or after June 27” must be considered Yale's ulti- matum for a Harvard race. The problem would be solved if Yale would ask entrance to the intercollegiate race on the Hudsom toe rowed by Har- vard, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania. Harvard Must CHASING REYNARD, The Chevy Chase Hounds Running in Montgomery County. ‘The hounds of the Chevy Chase Club are running today in Montgomery county in the vicinity of Wheaton, the pack having struck a fox shortly after the meet at Piyer’s post office at 10 o’ciock. Quite a party of the club members and several ladies followed the dogs. M. F. H. George M. Dunn announces that there will be an- another at Fort Myer, Va., Wedni , January 13, and still another at Roc ville, Md., Saturday, January 16. Red tox- es are plentiful 1m Montgomery county this year and exciting chases are confident- ly expected to follow the meets in that section. Dan Stuart Posts a Forfeit. Dan Stuart met Al Smith, who has been agreed upon as final stakeholder in the Corbett-Fitzsimmons match, in Jersey City, yesterday, and posted with him $5,000 as a guarantee of good faith. This money will form a part of the purse in the event of the fight taking place. Should Stuart fail to bring the men together as ogreed upon the $5,000 will be forfeited. Base Ball Notes, Perry Werden, the old St. Louis first baseman, has been drafted by the Louis- ville club for next season. He was drafted from the Minneapolis club of the Western League, and will play with the Colonels next year. J. G. Ruckstuhl, the largest stockholder in the Louisville Base Ball Club, died last week, aged fifty-nine. Mr. Ruckstuhl was largely instrumental in securing the ad- mission of Loulsville to the National League. President Vonderbeck of Detroit visited Philadelphia yesterday and gathered in Keener and Ellis, who were secured from the state league clubs last season, and was told that the services of Barnett and ‘Thomas, whom the Phillies had drafted from Detroit, were also at his disposal. Bob Allen, the old Philadelphia captain and shortstop, has been released at his own request. Manager Hanlon of Baltimore yesterday denied that Second Baseman Truby, who came to Baltimore in the Brodie-Donnelly- Stenzel deal with Pittsburg, had been sold to Kansas City for $400. ‘The directors of the Louisville Base Ball Club will meet tonight, and there will be a complete change {i the management of the team, from the presiient.down to manager and captain. The most important change is to be in the management, for McGun- nigle is to be de; nd James Rogers to be put in full ge a8 captain and manager. 3 Johnson Defeats Lawson. John Lawson, “thé rePMble Swede,” was defeated by John’S. Johpgon in a ten-mile match race last night #t the Ice Palace skating rink in New York. Lawson had not recovered from &he long and exhaust- ing ride in the recent six-day bicycle race, ard was easily bedten. Johnson finished the ten miles in 35 minutes 26 2-5 seconds. He was eight laps abgadiof Lawson. ee A < Broke HiszArm Boxing. LOS ANGELES, lal.j- January 6.—Jim Burns of Chicago iss | @ven the decision over Billy Gallagher. gi land in the fifth rcund of a fifteen-round contest before the Los Angeles Athletic Club last night. Gal- lagher broke his arm jn the fourth round ‘by striking Burns a Vicious blow on the baer gp Up to that time he had landed sev- times and succeeded, by superior skill, fm evading Burns’ terrible rus! Galla- ghber knocked Burns down in the third, and here were claims of foul blow, but they were not allowed. ———._- The recent - invention, -Vimoid, Rel area aoe D 2 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Seventh Page.) Bessie Stewart wore pink satin, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Francis Payson wore her wedding dress of white satin and lace and her superb diamonds. Invitations were sent to at least 800 guests, and the com- Pany which responded was fully up to that number. The guests included the diplo- Matic corps and prominent members of the residential and official sets in society. Dia- monds flashed in the elegant toilets of the ladies, many of which were donned for the first time by their happy owners. Mrs. N. A. Anderson gave a tea yester- day in honor of Miss Perkins of Boston, who is shortly to marry Mr. Larz Ander- son. Mrs. Anderson, sister-in-law of the hostess, and Miss Anderson, Miss Warder and Miss May Williams did the honors of the event, to which only young people were invited. Miss Edith Russell Church of Boston has taken the house on the southwest cor- ner of 16th and L streets for the season. Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, president of the Benk of the Republic, and his wife wiil celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding by 2 reception at their handsome residence,1422 Massachusetts avenue,Thurs- day, January 14; 4 to 7. Cards are already out, and it is certain that they will receive on that occasion the warm congratulations of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brewer and daugh- ter, Miss Viola Hines, are on a visit to Norfolk and Suffolk, Va., and will be the guests of Mrs. B. M. Bruce while there. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham gave a dinner, followed by an informal musicale, last night. >Mrs. Chatard has cards out for Wednes- day afternoons in January. Mrs. George C. Gorham will luncheon on Tuesday, January 19: ‘The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana gave an elegant dinner last night in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney. ‘The flowers ornamenting the beautifully laid table were pinle orchids, a cluster of which was at each of the ladies’ places. The other guests were the British ambas- sador and Lady Pauncefote, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, the Brazilia minister and Mrs. de Mendonca, the Gu: temalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, the Argentine minister and Mrs. Garcia Merou, Mrs. Agnes Minot, Mrs. Ai ¢denreid, Miss Gana, Mr. Maurice Joostens, Prince Wrede and Mr. Sarratea Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann have invitations out for Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 19, 9 o'clock, 1525 16th street. Mrs. Senator Shoup and daughter will not be at home at the Normandie until January 14. Count and Countess de Moltke-Huitfeldt are back from their wedding trip and are with Mrs. Bonaparte on K street. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Senator Gibson, will receive tomorrow from 3 to 6, assisted by her guests, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Miss Robins of Philadelphia, Miss Robertson of New York and Miss Noble of Baitimore. Representative and Mrs. Draper enter- tained at dinner last night the French am- bassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the German ambassador and Baroness von Thielmann, the Austrian minister and Baroness Hen- gelmueller, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary Herbert, Mrs. Henderson, Sena- tor and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Stanley Mat- thews, Mr. Gillette, Representative Tucker and Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Mike Newmyer will be at home Wednesdays, 1004 New Hampshire ave- rue. Mrs. Frank Gibson gave a reception yes- terday. Mrs. Gibson was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Gambrill and Miss Plum- mer. In the dining room Mrs. Shaeffer presided, assisted by the Miss Sothorn, Miss Knox and Miss Mary Schaeffer. A wedding took place the 12th of May last in Wilmington, Del., that will surprise a great many Loudoun and Washington people. The contracting parties were Miss Anpie Ethel Johnston of Loudoun county, Va., and Mr. J. Allen Hoffar of Washing- ten, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffar kept the secret until the new year, when they an- nounced their intention of starting their happy wedded life at 633 L street north- east. Mrs, Charles W. Needham of 1758 L street will receive for the first time this winter the second Wednesday in January. Mrs. Frank Leech will be at home Thurs- days in January. Mrs. Benson Wood, wife of Representa- tive Wood of Iilfi:ois, has returned to the Ebbitt, after having spent the holidays pithy relatives in Brooklyn and Montrose, a. _ THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WaTCH CorpPaNy has for forty years devoted enormous capital and unlimited en- ergy to discovering and applying every device and improvement pos- sible in scientific watch making. The Company makes not only each part cf a watch movement at its own fac- tory in Waltham, but also the ma- chinery by which those parts are made. Foreign watches are mostly made by a system of scattered and disconnected labor, many different trades being employed all working separately. This is one reason why WALTHAM watches are the best time- keepers made in this or any other country. There are different grades of finish in the various movements made by the American Waltham Watch Com- pany, as there are different sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and means, but all are warranted as timekeepers and to give satisfaction under all conditions or circumstances. For sale by all retail jewelers, give a it goes ceessecee 806690602966 90 Well Pay out hundreds of Dollars to Carriage buyers!s The premiums we are paying (the “cuts” we have made in prices) to make you a buyer range from $50 to $350! Never in the history of Carriage making hasan event like this occurred! The highest grade Carriages—in style and finish— on a par with the best in the world are offered you at prices ac- tually less than the cost of materials and making!! Never again will a sale like this occur in the District of Columbia—for no other concern in the city ever dared to build or even carry in stock such magnificent specimens of the Carriagemaker’s art!! Then the assignee prices on Harness—each of the items ap- pended below—is a remarkable value — unique — because of the fine qualities—and the wonderfully low prices: Mrs. and Miss Ridgely of 13th street are now convalescing after a severe illness. Mrs. Worthington Dorsey, Mrs. Wm. Hin- ton Holloway and the Misses Dorsey will be “at home,” 1638 16th street, January 14 and 21. Mrs. Hicks is spending the holiday season with her mother in New York city. She will not receive until Mondays in February, at 1001 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Mrs. Thos. A. Wade, formerly Miss Kath- arine Franklin, will be at home to her na —— afternoons from 2 to 4 during Januery and Februi at 2 ° street northeast. ed ees Mrs. Parker Mann will not be at home Thursdays in January, but will receive Thursdays in February. _ Mrs. Samuel T. Davis and Miss Davis will be at home Thuredays in February at 1306 Roanoke street, Columbia Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly have returned to the city, having spent the holiday season In Ohio. Mrs. Bayly will be at home Mondays in February at 323 B street southeast. Mrs. Gadsby will not be at home until Thursday, January 21, and the following Thursdays throughout the season. Miss Edith Will of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Yates of George- town. Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew of 1750 Q street will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Clark, wife of Senator Clark, will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Mary C. H. Schmeyer and children, wife of Mr. Frank C. H. Schmeyer of Al- lentown, Pa., are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wind of 516 18th street. Mrs. Price Lane, wife of the private sec- retary of the Secretary of the Interior, has her two cousins, the Misses Skinker, from St. Louis visiting her. They will be at home Thursdays, afternoon and evening, at 1719 I street. Governor Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard and daughter are guests of Senator and Mrs. Davis. The marriage of Miss Katherine Guy to Mr. Nevil Monroe Hopkins of Washington took place at noon at St. Peter’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore, yesterday. The chancel was handsomely decorated with potted plants, palms, violets and lilies of the valley, and a screen of palms form- ed a background for the bridal party when they were grouped before the chancel rail. Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dr, J. 3. B. Hodges, rector cf Old St. Paul’s Church. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. D. Dorsey Guy, who gave her away. She wore white brocaded moire. The bodice was trimmed with point lace. A diamond star, a gift of the groom's mother, and a spray of lilies of the valley fastened in place a long veil of tulle. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and muidenhair fern. She wore a chain of pearls and a pearl pin, a gift of the groom. Miss Lillian Cornthwaite Carpenter was maid of honor, and wore blue and white silk and a large Gainsborough hat and carried violets. Mr. Alfred F. Hopkins was best man. The ushers were Mr. Alfred Johnson of Boston, Lieutenant Har- old P. Norton, United States navy, and Messrs. Henri de Sibour, Marshall Lang- horn, Joseph Pendleton and Edward Camp- bell of Washington. Messrs. Alan Woods and Frederick W. Clampett, jr., managed the pink ribbons which extended down the aisles during the ceremony. After .the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at breakfast at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Anna J. Dorsey, and later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hopkine left for an extended trip north. They will re- side at 1730 I street. Mrs. F. A. M.'Hop+ kins, mother of the groom; Mrs. Robert ‘Haxall, Mrs. de Sibour, the Misses Bur- illiam Harris, DSFODONIDSIS SSD SOSCeSOOTS DOOR Demi-Coaches and Broughams, that were sold for. $1,300, $1,250, $1,200 and $1,050, reduced to $750, $875, $900, $950. Victorias, formerly sold for $850, $950, $1,050, cut to $600, $650, $700, $775. Coupe Rockaways, formerly $800, $600, $575, now at $450, $575. Spyder Phaetons, formerly $650, $475, $375, now at $500, $325, $290. : Doctors’ Buggies, that were $185. $145, $190, $225, $300. : 3 One $500 Neapolitan Phaeton, tan cloth lined, exceedingly handsome, now at $350. 1 Leather (extension top) Platform Spring Family Car- riage, reduced from $450 to $350. $450 Ravenscourt Phaeton, with rumble and English canopy, now at $325. 3 only Celebrated Babcock Combination Buckboards, regu- lar price, $150 (one of the 3 finished in quartered oak), now re- duced to $115. Runabout Wagon reduced from $125 down to $85. ~ An unusually select lot of Traps (4pout 20 in all) are offered at practically Red Flag prices. } Sidebar ‘Top, Road Wagon, reduced from si90g ose 2 , former . now reduc to. ‘Wagons, Canopy-top Surreys, Phaeton Buggies ahd’ Business ices! $325, $275, $400, now at sae te ASTONISHING HARNESS PRICES! 1 Coach Harness — reduced from $350 2 sets Double Long-tug Brass-mounted A handsome assortment of English Coach Whips, Buggy Whips, Riding Whips and Crops at ridiculously low prices. By all means take advantage of this Sale. FRED. S. SMITH, ASSIGNEE FOR “r JOYCOS S= 1028-30 Connecticut Ave. SSSOS9S9990OSOS OS OSHSOT OHSHSCOOSHSESOSES 2OHOSSCDCOHOGHHOOHGOOO Present, . Mrs, William” H. Daw and Miss, Wlora SSSHOS ECOSOC OEHTOEHTMESTOTET ONC HO DTO TCS TOO Snieae Pes Gee Factory, 14th & E N.W.- Newman, Newton and Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Mrs, D, P. Morgan will give a tea this afternoon.