Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 99, 199714 PAGES: A Harvest in Remnants for you-- Gloves. Reynier’s ¢-butten Plain Gla pres REDUCED from $1.75 to $1 pair. Baskets. 1 High Standing Work 2TCED — from s in-lined Work Kets REDUCED to 39. Men’s Furnishings. Fancy Bosom Laundered Shirts, good patterns, s V7 and 17%4—RE- DUCED from Te. to 29¢. each. 5 pairs of Gray Drawers, best $1 grade, sizes 34, 40, 42 aml 44 —'REDUCED to pair. =-AT== PERRY’S. . Tomorrow is another of our weekly clearing-up days. All the remnants—all the odds—all the ends—all the small lots—all the foo large lots—everythinig that needs the quicken- ing influence of a lowered price—will be out on the counters— ready for the first comers. ‘The prompt fare best—for they have the pick of the whole aggregation of remnants. So much importance attaches to these sales of ours, be- cause our qualities are so surely the best, that there is no danger of your making a bad investment. here, is as worthful as the first. But the stocks must be ‘kept: trim and tidy—so we shear off the depleted lines and give you the benefit of the sacrifices. The last of a lot, Laces. Inge, tn Waite, Mats, mek te, Mats, from $1.75 to 30c. a Sa Singh’ Lace Tasertis Black and White and and White-tEDUCED from 4 $1.75 to #1 a yd. Ww Lining. DUCED from 25e. to i Umbrellas. hort lengths of Black amd 26-inch Sk Gloria Um- Giered | _Bercaline — RE- brellas, mourted on steel pete ee SUA rods, with natural handles — A AS vi Fancy Dress Goods. 2 pieces of Sik and Wool Haic Striped Suit i If pairs of Parts - “Seuriet Lisle | DUCED from §1 to ose-stripe ¢ curtains Thread Hose, sizes se 84 yard. Bee pe ensen ip - 2 ae iS Suipiec serail oe PEs i —- Gheviots —- REDUCED from ngths of Cretomnes of Eades’ Tngrain Te. to B0e. a yard. lines, the season's ‘hresd lose, hest pattern drop-stiteh ae pe ans Dress Muslin “ joods. Wherever we have found Underwear. Merino a. short Wag in aut oft Muslin G Underwear. lots we have sent ‘ z Ribbed Cotton Corset Cor- With ne neck a no REDUCED from to 1 ch. Rants ax a conaequonce. OF Ladies’ | Muslin | Chemise, eo bite course REMNANT PRICES. ‘ted neck aud 2 CED from $1 to Dress > s Infants’ Wear. | Trimmings. Children's India Linen 7 Aprovs. made long full os skirt: short walat and low LoS ; to 1M. , nae i —————————————— ———e 165 yards of Printed a with round yoke Imek and —short lensths, in a variety freat. "made of cimter of | Ribbons and 1 Sand fenther stitched : neck and yoke trim- Fans. F med with wie embroidery pepe ae 5 feta Silk, in varying lengths REDUCED fro: e. to 5 China Silk Fans. Pink, enough “for a dress in some See. ‘ Red and (Gray—REDUCED aid enough for waists in ine from Oc. to 10c. each. others REDUCED Colored Velvet Ribbons, and $1. 53 toh Fancy Goods. with linen back REDUCED = ai cade ea from ‘Tie. aml ge. to Se. £ oukptcep from ze. te We, | _2 Va Corsets. i Si er Ce ts, 3 oj Dares, Handkerchiefs. | ,Sepme Corts. & Small lot of Ladies’ Pure steels—Worth 5c. 2 : Linen Hand Embroigered SOc. a pair. Li Handkerchiefs. — REDUCED poammaes, Corsets. in mc. n $1 to Be. ench. dium weights, with 5 2 inens. A small of Lailies’ hip, nade of heavs 3 A small lot of Damask Hamikerchiefs, with lace will not tear— be bh. made by John S. corner and edge—NOW Se. ir. & Son “ Belfast: ek: ‘so sou Know that it. but tt is Wra pers. es “iia aa uae Jewelry. Lawn bP vers, made in -- cause arta Amethyst the latest styles. ‘and in all price. corsiderabls spas? t z ain for ¥0 rolors-REDUCED from $1 Sm cme of Tew bth Plated Hat Pins. with to Oe. Mint ents of Fare gen | amethyst setting-REDUCED Witte Yass Arcee tard iengthe- trom 8136 te | _ te lie. Sacqnes, tucked down. the j Ener mie * | Deuggiste” Pa $3 to + White Goods. Sundries. - [eS pe ee ee A 11_ Infants’ Brushes—RE- es’ Suits. 5 Rat Tet ee DUCED from Ie. to Te. 2 = india Dimtties. Fancy P- cs : < Ladies’ All-wool Mixed % ques amd Pure Linen Lawns SS” Nail Polishers _RE- Tweed Suits, light shades, Su re very much reduced DUCED from 250 te lo nade with Biazer. box, oF ‘sg % % tight-fitt! 8. x = Plaid ana | each. [es nenneearicen i * S REDUe- = Pt {ie aml Se. to Leather Goods. ca Xa —— ees | 3 “Colored Combination > $ h Good: Rooks-REDUCED from §1 Children’s = Was! is. “1a ts. ‘4 different patterns of Nee a Coats. = Rope to 12%e. New styles in Children's ae Serine Coats, in eit colors, 9 E- They have been $5, $10 and + net Flannels. $1Z—NOW $2. $3 and $5. . $ and Madre, for re oate " REDUC- S remnants of reach = e“am ie. to Printed Saeyueing Flanneis— Bedwear. ar age ee a sok 3 Marseilles Spreads, hem dx, hem- “Short lengtha—8 to 12 stitched--REDUCED from $3 = yards—of Fine French Chal- to $2.1 2 = Is—REDUCED from 40c. to Micheline Spreads — RE- Be. avd 30e. a yd. DUCED from $1.25 to $1, ine ; el 2 ii DUCED f 1.75 to $1.40. zV wets Re Stationery. rom $179 to & z v ene en from $1 cain Heliotrope Tint. Domestics. es f Light Bine Vel DUCED to Lc. a hone 10, 11 and 12-yard lengths $ Eb from $2 to Stadord’s tak REDUCED of, kagome REDUCED from = to dea tle. ge. . a ye z < = é 9 $ 9 4 se ” z NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Established 1840. weather should be to purchase a Gas Cooking Stove. No bet- ter place to buy it than here— reing Untrimmed Hats and C. Stiebel, 11413 GSt. IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. AN kinds of Trimm! Mrs. | 3-1 ‘Telephc ne 995. Pete : RE et le eee See Are You Ready for : an American, English =Ul=Mm=m=e=r:!} & French Pattern S-U-M=M-€-P ;} HATS and BONNETS. Don’t let summer come and 3}) Daintiest designs. Exclusive find you unprepared. Your ( effects. Lowest prices. . first. preparation for the hot E7-Full line of Mou: Millinery. both from a quality and price standpoint. A good one for $8. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAI. Ihe eee reer eee rereereer, We have ot received @ inrge assortment of Tallan and Fremeb Torteise Shell Combs and Pins, jg the latest designs, flaest stock ever diapliyed 15 Pr ashington. We sre also selling a lo: of AM Long Human Hair Switches at great $3.00 Swit x $5.00. (ay and White Hair reduced im same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, ii 11th st.. mext to Palais Royal. vivate roor.s for hairdressing, shainpooi: a Sere cccoes eeeee * o o ; : Hygienic Ice. : asm eam Mite 3 3 Seietemecan ae | From. 3 = 100 Ibs. gape. | Pere : for 40 Spring or Tat | Water ‘Hygienic lceCo., 1423 F st ap2z7. t thy vw SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalt Chop. CHO! \DED Formosa Oolong Tea. Packed in ome pound and one-half pound fancy decorated tin cans Winslow, Rand & Watson, . the following sizes only: Size 2 on Boston and Chicago. “A” last; wlze 1, 1% and 2 on “B" Fine ttavor, quality al i last; size 1 and 1% on “C” last. ». sea a dota 0.5 TWO STORES, c . A. ROV! XN. ‘ats. H. GASKIN, ‘12th O sts. W. x N 50 ALTEMUS 140 F st aL, Dave i for sete Were $3.50. OW apl7-im-18 LESTECOAPHOER IE SEOOSSO ODED éHave You Secured 3 goa Chl of Canvas, Brushes, Oil, Water ina Colors for your ‘outing? not, now ta the time aad this Ist cun be sup- Dilcd: Studies, ae welt ticles for ? as well as. ari decorating, alwaye op bani. Prive right. : Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th. st. nw. Artists! apr-2id PITTS TSS OS SESOROSNCOOSS: We’ll Make The Photos Of The Graduating Classes - zot must. of Ute unlrersitles and schools here. 5 made come to us from_out & town. A date tor St, Charles College of w. HY Stalee, 1 107 F'st. ~W ee rt tt the entire family. $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Oxfords & Slippers, Sc. These are odds and ends of Women's Black Oxfords and Slippers, in odd sizes. Were $1.50, $2 68 and $2.50. To clove... ICs. $1.50 Shoes, 78c. Small lot of Children’s and Misses’ ‘i Black and Chocolate Vici i Kid Oxfords. Sizes 5 to 2 Were $1.50. To close. aes 78¢. $4 Shoes, $1.48. One lot of Ladies’ Elegant Hand- turned Vici Kid Button Boots, com- Sin Ee” $148 toe. Regular $4 quality. To close... GIGANTIC CLEA High-Class Sh At The Old Reliable Slioe House Of Robt. Cohen & Son, 6: $2 Oxfords, $1.24 One lot of Ladies’ Tan and Brown Viet age Seen dae etens OL A $2.50 Shoes, 98c. About 120 pairs of Boys’ Fine Calf Button Shoes, Regular G8c. $2.50 quality. Sizes 11 to 5%. To close....... $2.50 shoes, $1.68] This Sale Differs One lot of Ladies’ Brown Kid Spring Heel Lace Shoes. Regular $2.50 quality. Sizes 2% to 5. To 630 Pa. Ave. WV¢ are not given to having “sales.”.. This is our first since we opened 59 years ago! Contemplated changes, and the desire to reduce the amount of stock on hand, are the causes of this sale. We are satisfied to let the items and prices do the boasting! This is your chance of the year to shoe Read the items CAREFULLY! $3 Oxfords, $1.98. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Black Vici Kid $% d Chocolate Oxfords; newest | styles. Regular $3 x quality. During this ips = "$1.98 res eS Men’s $4 Shoes, $2.98. Men's Latest Style Hand-sewed Dark Brown and Tan Lace Shoes; same quality that is °, sold for $4 every- ad where, During this me : $2.98 ) Des, { <)) —from usual sales at other shoe! stores, inasmuch as we not only offer you better bargains, hut we will also exchange shoes or refund the mon While this sale is in progress, which is conclusive proof of straightforward dealings. { PSS OS SS SF CS SF SO SHS ’ Men * MARVEL Why women always seem to get the best of a bargain and satistied > with what they get. It is be- ? cause they know what they want ° and make theic own purcheses. > LADIES’ ; Luggage Needs careful purchesers, because under an attractive exterior J 4 often found peor workmanship and a meas faterlor. 4 TOPHAM’S Trunks T Have a reputation, and while thoroughly constructed are at- tractive an well. ‘The Mg LADIES’ TRUNK We offer you at $8.00 ts cor tainly a bargain—our own man- # ufneture, too. Call In end look » it over. e *MEN’S TRUNKS? ¥ > $5.50, $6.50, $7.50. ' zs ; ; lopham’s,3 $Travelers’ Headquarters,’ 1231 AND 1233 PENNA. AVE. 220 E st. A De -SH-S> OO OF S-o SO OOOO -$ SO -2O Oo 4 OH 69-96-¢ eS DH Oe it -OO-GE--$ 4-46-4453 Factory—1218 and aR Crocker’s, 1 939 Pa. Ave. HIS Friday's “dish of bar- gains” is the most tempting yet served. "Twill require an early call ‘and certain size PRICES? T feet to partake of this feast: $5 SHOES FOR 50c. 35 pre. Ladies’ Hand-tutned French Kid Button Boots, soft as velvet, sizes 4, 4% and 5 on “AAA” last; sizes 3, 3% and 4 on “AA' sizes 2, 2%, Sound 4 on size 1% on “B” and “C” lasts. ss Now 50° 13 prs. Ladies’ Suede One-strap Slippers, in tan, gray and white, in Fi i i i Were : F| H : i is © Q A 7 ee Shoes Polished Free, 939. Pa. Ave. er [2 nn ua ING BETTER THAN LEMON FOR A DIS- Artistsls reser es Tes forms an ex: for alex head- ache. Druggists.~ 10c. apl7-3m,+ : Shoes—the Very Best. : BURT’S SHOE STORE, _.. Arthur Burt, 1471 F St, Next to Branch Post Uffice. x SEOSIF PETES TOSSES SS HH HOEKE, 3 Furniture, Carpets, Dra . Pa. Ave. ‘and Stiest. | POOCOF SSH FESOSSSOSSSEOTEOD You can’t be watching out for your best interests or you would never let a, ¢hance like. these Antique Chamber Suites pass unimproved.“ It is not too late yet—we have a very few of them Jeft— $17.50 ones for —$1375- $20.00 ones for—$16.50. $25.00 ones for—$igae. See ns for Mattings. See us for Refrigerators. + See us for Baby Carriages. 3 brn : < < ‘ $9954.99 $0655 40F0OO 000006 “The hall mark of fine tailoring is a quiet elegance.” : Fam now showing some beautiful spring cloths. The prices range from $18 to $50, and each price given is the best value that is possible. It does not pay me to go lower than $18. I want to hold my cus- tomers, and to do that it is necessary to give them good tailoring. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Elphonzo Youngs Co. For well & the sick —Welsh’s grape juice is splendidly adapted. It is a tonic—excellent for spring. It is efficacious for use in cases of fever. It is pure and un- fermented, and with water makes a delicious summer beverage. Re- duced prices for it just now. ‘Youngs’ & ‘olives’ ——have become synonymous. You have come to know this store as the place for the finest. An importation of fine queen olives has just been re- ceived from Bordeaux, France, from the greatest packer. : Vt. maple sirup —and sugar are nbw here in abund- ance. We buy the-sugar by:the ton: Not all maple sugar you buy, or sirup, either, comes from Vermont. The best does—ours does. , 1c Baked beans.”: The reputation of Vaft Camp's baked beans is world-wide. Just the right preparation gives: them the right flavor and deliciousngss. — Elphonzo Youngs to., Wholesale and Reta Grodiiqy 428 Ninth St., bet. D. and E. P.S.—Price’s Cream Baking -Pewyter—one of the best, at much less -cost—bupey: fresh favolce just’ received. Dr. L.S. Nicholson, | Practice, Nervous, Mental and alfitd Benson’s Porous Plaster mnstinagkrgm “uee Frist: 29 cents Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Pure Country Butter Only 26c. per Ib. —received FRESH twice each week, direct from the creamery—and guaranteed strictly PURE BUTTER— free from any adulteration whatsoever. Very sweet and delicious. Only 26c. Ib.—in any quantity. (SEND IN YOUR ORDER. a. Cornwelf 24 _ 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines and Cigars. it tseseeeseeeneaeaeaeaaaaaae ‘Finest Butter ‘Ever Churned! Ib. Traly a sensational price for the best ? Batter sold over a Washington dealer's counter! Choice of the finest grades of Wisconsin Creamery or Genuine Elgin. "Phone or mall orders sent quick. iN. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Sa i Be Peru rN - 3 exe’ “At the sign of the Dragon.” Loving Cups, Russian Tea Sets for Wedding Gifts. Our assortment presents a host of sug- gestions—to answer the question of “what to give ane’s about-to-be-married —friemis.”” Things artistic—out-of-the-ordinary and in no cuse expensive. J. H. Corning "Te stop’ 520-22 13th st.n.w. - ——— p2v-144 Wweevyv ers iEvery one who's ever tried ‘“White Clover’? Butter Speaks nothing but praise of it. i Gil 2 edged in quality~-no finer Is sold anywhere: 2 No more Is asked for White (lover “than tat you pay for inferior qualities, Gra. 1076. ze Kingsley, 4¢"t1209 H st.nw.§ : ie eee | Furs Are Safe From Moths Here. We keep Furs in special compartments, that are absolutely mothproof—clean aud drs, And we insure Furs against auy possijle loss or injury. made to order by our (7 LADIES’ SHIRTS own tailors. Be Saks Fur Co., &% se an OOOO 2 Protectors! Loose Covers. Protect your furniture from the dirt and dust which comes in the -epen lows during summer time; Awalugs pro- tect you from Sol's hot rays. We make Loose Covers, $7 set up. Awnings, $2 each up. Let us book your order. * Houghton © 5. 2p29-20d new VN Se Sea Gan NCotee? Having the best. Coftee we naturally do. the Z coffee tride of the city. ven wie tere ie ee ‘Vou. fine O4 Bees oe | roastes 5 | Drink EF 38c. | FC. ¢ ; w. BARKER, 72 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Washington Wedding Bells Ringing a Joyous Chime. Last Night’s Events at Heme a Charch—Personal Notes. Right Rev. Bishop Adams of Easton, Md., united in marriage last night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wendling, their daughter, Miss Grayson Wendling, and Mr. Oliver Whitehead Catchings, son of Gen. Catch- ings of Mississippi. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Aspinwall, rector of St. Thomas’ Church. Bishop Adams married the bride's parents and baptized some of their chil- dren. The ceremony took place in the al- cove of the drawing room, where a bower of palms and roses made an effective back- ground for the grouping of the bridal par- ty. The ushers were Mr. Charles Mat- thews of West Virginia, Mr. Murry Dill of Richmond, Dy. Mason and Dr. Greene. Dr. William Peyton Tucker was the best man and Miss Frances Wendking was maid of honor for her sister. The bride came in with her father. Her dress was of white satin, relieved by chiffon trimming on the bodice. She wore, among other ornaments, a diamond necklace, presented by the groom's father, and carried a bouquet of valley lilies. Miss Frances Wendling was gowned in pink satin and carried brides- maid roses. The company afterward en- joyed a wedding supper, and the young couple left the house amid a shower of old slippers and rice in time to catch the 10. o'clock train to New York. Tey will re- side in this city. Among the wedding guests were Chicf Naval Constructor and Mrs. Hichborn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, Miss Hazeltine, Judge and Mrs. Laurence Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Monroe Hop- kins, Mr. ard Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Capt. Patrick Henry and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lavender, Miss Patten, Mr. R. E. Lee Marshall, Col. and Mrs. Wm. R. Morrison, Judge and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Gordon, Miss Bessie Baker, Miss Eliza- beth Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Witt Ar- noid, Mr. Carroll Martin, Mrs. Walter Hutchins, Rev. Mr. Aspinwall, Dr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. Minor, Miss Riley, Mr. T. Percy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Beach and Mr. Stevenson. At St. Andrew's Church last eveniug a large gathering of friends and relatives witnessed the marriage of Miss Lily King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. King of 1430 Corcoran sireet, to Mr. Harry Chen- oweth Lewis, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., but now of this city. The chancel was dec- crated with palms and pink and white gladiolas, and the altar with Easter lilies and groups of pink and white azaleas and roses, banked with green foliage. Preceded by the ushers and her cousin, Miss Rhetta Smith of Virginia, as maid of honor, the bride entered the church with her father and was me@ at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best may, Mr. Stant- ford D. Cowden of Tennes The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. B. Perry. The ushers were Messrs. William Kellam of Cape Charles, Va., cousin of the brid R. S. Pogue, H. L. Brittain, G. S. Fox, G. Smith and S. G. Haynes. The bride was tastefully dressed in pale gray moire velour and revers of mauve satin edged with cut- steel ornamented the frent of the bodice. She wore a hat of gray fancy straw with crown of white mousseline de sole, and car- red Golden Gate roses. The maid of honor was becomingly dressed in mauve velour, with bodice trimmed in pearl passementerie and chiffon. Her hat was similar to that worn by the bride, and she carried a large bouquet of La France roses, tied with a broad ribbon matching her dress. Mrs. King, mother of the bride, was attired in heavy black silk trimmed with white em- broidered chiffon and antique lace on the bodice. Mrs. Henrietta L. King, the bride’s grandmother, was attired in a black velvet gown with trimmings of rare lace. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. M. A. Turner, Mrs. Lottie Perrie and Mr. H. C. Jones, all of Virginia. After the wed- ding the bride and groom departed on the 9:20 train, amid a shower of rice and good wishes from their many friends, to be gone for a week or te days on a trip north, dur- ing which they will visit Niagara Falls and other points of interest. On their return they will reside on Capitol Hill. JZ Miss Harriet Eva Hood, daughter of Mrs. Urie A. and Rev. J. L. Hood of Avondale Pa., and Mr. Marcellus M. Smith of S: Paul, Minn., were quietly married by Re J. A. Johnson at his residence, 16) ladison street northwest, April 28, at & o'clock p.m. A reception followed, which was held at their future residence, No. 2216 12th street northwest. A company assembled last evening at the home of Miss Lutz, No. %39 C street, to meet Miss Irene Gurney of Toronto, who rendered during the evening the “Cayalleria Rusticana” and the “Norwegian Bridal Music.” Two vocal numbers by Miss Stuart also elicited applause. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Howard, Duvall, Polkin- horn, Stuart, Chapman, Emery, Dr. Bair of Baltimore, Dr. Franklin, Dr. ‘Lemon, Dr. Ford, Messrs. Dunkinson, La Fetra, Lemon and Ford. The marriage ef Miss Grace Edna Mills to Mr. J. William Murphy was celebratec yesterday evening at the Metropolitan Baz- list Church, and was one of the prominent social events of the season on Capitol Hill. The churen, which was handsomely deco- rated with palms, was thronged by the friends and relatives of the couple. The ushers were Messrs. Philip H. Cass, Harry Gladman, Edward W. Turner and Harry Hummer. The bridesmaid was Miss Ceiyn- da Ford, and the best man Mr. Charles S. Peters. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Granville 8. Williams, pastor of the church. On the departure from the church Mr. ard Mrs. Murphy proceeded to the home of the bride's parents, where a recep- tion was held until ¥ o'clock. The bride was attired in a fawn-colored gown, trimmed with silk and lace, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The bridesmaid Wore a green dress, trimmed with lace and satin, and carried pink roses. The presents were very numerous and consisted of sil- verware, household furniture, cut glass, several handsome sums of money and a deed for a lot near Silver Spring, Md.,which was presented by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pe- ters, uncle and aunt to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left at 10 o'clock from the Pennsylvania depot for their bridal trip, which will be to Albany, where they will remain for about a fortnight. They expect to visit friends at East Orange and at Howe's Cave, N. Y. A very large gathering of friends wit- nessed the marriage yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's Church of Miss Blanche R. Mattingly and Mr. James Charles Rogers of Bladensburg, Md. Rev. Father. Mackin performed the ceremony,and Fathers Gloyd, McGee and Towers were present: in the sanctuary. The ushers were Messrs. Phil- lips Clark, Alexander Kilgore, Raymond Heiskell and Joseph. Rogers. The bride was handsomely dressed in brocaded white satin and wore a Gainsborough hat in fancy white braid trimmed with Iflacs and white ribbon. Her bouquet, was of white Dingley and Mr. Posey. Numerous pres- ents were received. Miss Lucy Lyons..lee and Mr. Wm. J. Boothe were married last night in old Christ Church, Alexandria, and Miss Con- rad cnd Mr. Charles Cooke of this city were in the bridal party. Among the wedding gifts frem- ar. R. D. Shepherd of own, W. Va., to his bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Kirk- land, better known as Odette Tyler, wore three Washington houses, a Russian sable coat, a carriage and a span of lorses. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left New York Mon- day night for Shepherdstown, to remain until Friday. Saturday they sail for Eng- land. Mrs. Shepherd will leave the stage after her London engagement. Tuesday last a very delightful surprise was given in honor of Miss Jones of Now York at the residence of Mra. R. 8. Scott of T street. Ing was indulged in until a late met ay which a bountiful repast was served. Among other Present were Miss Canter of ‘Maryland, ‘Mice Hicks, Miss Sothoron, Mies Walker, Miss Anna Scott, Miss B. Scott and Miss M. Scott, Dr. L. J. Sothoron, Mr. J. C. Gee, Mr. F. M Scott, Mr. E. J. Failing, Mr. R. Childress ~ Baltimore Lawyer Taylor and Mr. H. A. fart. The Fanchon Musical and Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Louis Schneider Monday evening. Games and music were indulged in unti! a iate hour, having spent a most delightful evening. The club is arranging for a party and dance to be given at Mrs. Norton's, Georgetown Heights, May 26. Among those present were mem- bers Misses Mattie and Jessie Knott, Mat- tre Schneider, Clara Baker, Messrs, Jrest Bradt, Louis Schneider and Carl Davis. Miss Helen Hecht of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Heidenheimer. Mrs. C. U. Kennedy went to Baltimore last week to attend the Robinson-Barry wedding at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Moncure Robinson, Mi Fielding Lewis is visiting. her par- ents, Col. and Mrs. Elliot, 1603 O street. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart wi dine tonight with Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bartlett at their home on Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore. They will also spend the night as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bart- lett, returning here tomorrow. > CRAB MA ‘ED. His Outerics Considered a Nu by Judge Kimba’ The deviled crab and clam man, who for years has been a familiar and well- known character on Capitol Hill, has come to grief. During the summer months never an evening passed but that “crab man, cral} man,” has disturbed the quiet, while in winter clams took the place of crabs. Alexander F. Simpson is the name of the vender, and in the Police Court to- day he was arraigned on an information setting forth that he did “cry out certain clams for the purpose of attracting at tention to his business, to wit, selling clams.” Policeman Hayes stated to the court that Simpson has made a practice of shouung is wares every evening, continuing the outcries sometimes until 1 o’ctock in the morning, and disturbing the rest cf the Ss of that section. “I have warned and again,” contr but it had no effect.” “The shouting of this man I know to be an intolerable nuisance,” volunteered Bailiff Cole. “He often awakens me in the mid- dle of the night.” “This misdemeanor is more serious than I first thought,” spoke up Prosecuting At- torney Pugh. “The bailiffs of this court have to work so very, very hard :hat their uld not be disturbed. You have no right to make such out- ries,” said the court to the defendant. “Threc dollars fine.” —_—_e- THE CASE CONTINUED. E. Miller is Charged With Embezzlement. In the Police Court today hearing a charge of embezziement against Charles E. Miller was continued until tomorrow, the defendant being released on his personal bonds to appear at that time. Miller was arrested last night by Detectives Helan and Gallaher on complaint of Edward 8. Klemroth, who acted at the-instance of D. 8. Einstein of the firm of Einstein Bros. of Cincinnati, Ohio, dealers in whiskies. Until recently Miller was the proprietor of a restaurant on D street between 9th and 10th streets. The establishment, it is said, being heavily mortgaged, Klemroth took charge and employed Miller. April 10 Klemroth transferred the business back to Miller, leaving at the restaurant a bar- rel of whisky with directions that Miller should not disturb it. ~ The latter, it is charged, has disposed of half of the whisky referred to, and therein lies the alleged embezzlement. —_— Capital Traction Stock. The stock of the Capital Traction Com- pany will be shortly listed on the New York stock exchange. For a long time past the New York holders of the securities have been anxious to have them listed, and more recently a general demand ‘has become prevalent for the sanfe thing. At a recent meeting of the board of directors it was Cecided to acquiesce in the request of many stockholders, and President Dunlop has is- sued a circular stating the fact. —- > If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. MARRIED. MILLS. ———— -ee0 DIED. On April 29, 1897, few York avenue’ port iwest, NAIC .. beloved wife of John TH. seventy-three years. Notice of funeral “hereafter. Plezae copy.) DISNEY. On Weduesday, M. DISNEY, Er Moore and Deloved wife of William T. Disney, in the twenty-fifth year of her age. Funeral from ber late residence, 23 D street south- east, Friday, April 30, at 11 o'clodkra.m. In- terment at Bethel Church, Anne Arandel coun- ty, Md. Relatives fd friends are respect. fully invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.)* MUNSON. At New York on Monday, April 20, 1897, at 1:30 p.m., NELLIE SARAH PORTER, Wife of Henry T. Munson, aged forty-one years. WUNSON, At his residence, 37 West Bist xt a kee ork, om Twesday. “April 2 1807. at THEODO! MUN CLARK. N ty, 1 aged CK. At Sacramento, California, on "Thursday, rect 22, 1807, CORNELIUS PECK, the beloved husband of Mrs. Lillie Peck, fornierly a resi- dent of this city, and a member of wie first colored regiment of Distfict Volunteers, RLEY. At Homeopathic Hospital, April 29, rer, Miss FANNIE A” PERLEY, ‘aged torts six years. Funeral services at residence of R. A. Charles, Glen Echo, Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. Burial private, at Beechment, Ma. = WALTER. On Wi 3 28, 1897, at 9:05 of m., AIMEE bulowed daugh- ter of A. Walter, aged twenty years and ‘months. away gown was a tailor suit of blue cloth and a hat to match. Among those witnessing the marriage were Mrs. John H. Mattingly, the bride’s mother; Mr. and Mrs. George. Mattingly, Mr. Eugene A. Mattingly, Mr. John H. Mat- tingly, jr., Mrs. James Webb Rogers, moth- es of the ee Ming ‘Mac Rogers, Miss Cora Rogers, Mr, J. ‘Harris: Rogers, Mrs. Mary Manley . Duncan Hay- e, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of Connecticut, Mrs. + and Mrs. hrod Robinson, Mrs. Yates, © |, on Saturday, northeast, wy -% F; Le Relatives invited to attend. In Memoriam. memory of BEX. M. VAN from eacth to spirit life ‘There death; "tis birta— ‘A somumne frou the the af aaah; Tis to tbat blissful shore, A Strong Fortification. tial ee leds ikea constipation andall cdred trouble “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the