Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.”’ ten-two F. Special sale, ladies! An entirely new line of ladi Oxfords, in all the newest col- ors and shapes, have arrived, and go on sale tomorrow morning— though they're the $2.50 and $2.75 values in New York—at § 1 -98 pair. An entirely new line of ladie black vici kid button shoes, in the very newest shapes of toe, such as are worn by the most stylish people of the larger cities, which we intened to sell for $3, shall go on sale at 92° -48 pair. ) } Tocie. we shall put } | ° ) Q ) sale a lot of ladies’ black and tan canvas-top vici kid bi- cycle boots, which were bought to sell for a great deal more, for KS 1 -98 pair. These are shown in the most sensible and most stylish shapes —the proper cycling heel and corrugated soles. Being of vici kid they are extremely easy on the feet. lf vou want stylishness here it is and at a very low cost. A lot of gray iinen covert top vici kid and black and tan all vici kid bi- cycle shoes will be offered tomor- row for $298 pa Necessarily they’re in the most stylish shapes, and are just such shoes as are worn by the fashionables of New York. You may depend upon it, though, that they paid much more than $2.98 for them. B. R ch’s Sons, “High-art footwear for he elite,” Ten-two F Street. SDI OA IN NN NNN IN OOOO OR ORD OLR BOS OAR LOO ROO A PANO OS Lg NNN NL a PROS It ~ SES ~ Svoese PPSORO SS OSS OCVOECSES Sucee J. H. Chesley & Co.. _ loos F and 522 10th. Look to Your Lawn —This rainy spell is going to bring the grass up in a hurry. Don’t let it ruin its beauty by overgrowing. Keep it in shape. A good lawn mower or sickle costs but little—and it'll be the means of affording you the pleasure of having a beautiful, smooth, velvety lawn this summer. Lawn Mowers. Geod Lawn Mower -—iarge cnough for ordt- nary use. The kind that do not '$ eee 2. 3 A larger Lawn “Mewer, very finest nia We send for your old sharpen, adjust and return it ‘SI for cece cee Sickles, good sharp ones... ....25¢- Scythes, in the best steel......75¢. Large size..... cece ch Garden Tools. Everything that convenience or necessity can preseribe at a price you'll never feel expensive. Steel Garden Trowels.. Steel Garden Hoes... . Garden Rakes Vine or Tree Trimmers..... +--10c. «6 3356: Rudolph, West & Co., Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co. 1004 F & 522 10th Sts. GIFTS ~ Graduates. Make your sons and daughters a substantial present when they grad- uate. A watch is most appropriate. Few special offers: H Solid 14 1 Htham oF ua ran y watch sold ‘S17 Ladies’ dsom. . W ~ Handsome Cha 2 ele W ¢ match. 2) Dainty hi * laine Watches, with pin. Only. The “Ro Harris & urat Gold Watches, made expressly for * us, represent the best vaines in the workl * Ladies" size Sella 14 * © THE QUALITY STORE. H be & Co < -Harris sa ; Corner 7th & DSts. e = >. SOSPOV SS SOV IISSSOSEOIES OHSS 3 from the moths for your = @ woolens—as well as a com- + g Dress 3 2 fortable “bunk” — is what * SA. ODE = these Box Couches of ours > Trunk, ; 2 are. Worth the $850 they Z Let us show yon ite perfections and prove «© aremarked-foreitherservice, + Sa Ee Hes = ab. est unir . with its rein + z Cretonne Covers—zoral — length—gooit irom rind steel brac + width and ‘I last # lifetime it is xood looking and tas an Sa > calsior’® lock, wh will not g out of © re that should be ina Again—we give straps paint < vervthing’s t F Carpet and “tp: ¢ FURNITURE —~CARVETS DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. & 8th Street. HIGHOHHH OOD IOS Japanes- Cotton Warp Matting, $5.50. ttimg. 40 yards— $3.25. Syuare Ouk Extension Tubles, 6 feet— $3.00. Neat Ouk Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. Mason's Quart Jars, porcelain-linsd topa— 40 yards— ul Foney 45 cents per dozen. Retiring from business; everything must be sold. z BROWN 2oth & Pa. ave. BUILDING LEASE. my29-1m,42 — HAIR. HAIR. HAIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by a New York nouse, than the wholesale price. A very fine Hair Switch, sbort stems, for $1.50; same as you would pay $5.50 to $4 for. to be retailed at less Cowe early before all IN HUMAN TLATR. Ac great bargains. hes reduced to $250. $8.00 Switches reduced to Co Gray ard White Hair reduced in same Mme. Siccardi, T11 Lith st., pext to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdreesing, shampoo! dyeing. Summer Drinks ———re now in i and sprinkled liberally —with ermshed ice drives —away all idea of the hot weather and reinvigorates a surly system. Let us send ———you a bottle. Per bottle, $1. a ° BRY AN #413 N.Y.Ave. Cc. f.m,w-28 Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, §2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per per WASHINGTON SAFE DI POSIT. CO. Open 9 to 4:30 ioe nae = =. apl3 3m = Saturdays to 5 Protection |¢ your name froe, 4 Kneessi, £25,7%" Let us repair your trunk. Havenner’ Shoe Shop. Theseshoes|? madam, weap grsde of shoes just Bee 10- they are first-class footwear. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords. reat, durable shoe, stylish- tan oc black—ycur cholce $1- -70 Ladies’ $3.50 Oxfords. Se ge Ladies’ $4 Bicycle Shoes Rem tir spctegien 5 9 Havenner’s Shoe Shop, 928 F St.N.W., Atlantic Building. of styles. - Old Kentucky ‘Senator’ Tlf Kentucky turns cut good senators and Df Rood horses, bat better whisky. Que 5 so? year-old tor" ky Rye is Sf best that leaves: the Smooth, rich, full strength and of pecullarly delightful “satisfying flavor. Full 1 quart bottles for Ww. R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-1m,14 ODD BICYCLE PANTS--$1.50. ; ce LE SUITS—the newest effects, $4.50 1 ICYCLE STOCKINGS—finest English pro- os — with feet and footless — T5e. to ED SWEATERS lots of noveltles— UMBRELLAS, with leather Others, $1.50 to $5. t. Stinemetz £.. HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. _SeT-m, w&t We've just As Scarce asa sewers ft Blue Diamond. Carey Corener hed the Vintage of "60. twa of fol Kalon Mine @ 6/4 142 ST-PHONE 998. if Wear Feet Are Tender Prep Rage aye TALCUM POWDER, cover, long. bottle, $1.50. Jacky purchase and It won't be before it’s all gone. Per It's hing, frritation and excessive perspiration. 10c. large can. At Eyans'DrugStore,cnm ra. 1211 F. Street, Where “Quality” Rules. EST producticns. Boys’ Russets, $2.25 and $2.50. > BOOTS and SHOES POLISHED FREE! HOOVER ‘:& SNYDER, 1201 F St. jet tore Sa, with heels, speak for themselves. limit on purchases. want—first come, first served. eooasresengoaseateateasondoaseoneaseeseagetgeogenseaceateey Gowns. Good quality Gowns, cut full length, Empire neck, trimmed yiti embroid- ase Worth 79¢.— 59c. Musiin Gowns, with trimmed with Insertion ery— apeaseagoaseegeazeeseogon provecoud vec revere veeveyresereeyrecoveweeeewveerreeere PLease MAMMAL OCCE A LEE PEE AOC RERCE RA RR RAESAOCEARPEPESESSE PDS ESSSES square neck, snd embroid- Fine Muslin Gowns, made with square yoke; neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery— 69c. Cambric Gowns, made with Empire yoke; trimmed with embroldered inser- tlons’ and _edges— Worth $1— Cambric Gow yoke made of clusters of fine tu fluished with full ruffle of embroidery on_neck and sleeves— Worth $1.25. 1.00. Cambric Go) style, with tose inch tiooe broidery, run with ribbon across front; rufile of embroidery around neck and sleoves— Worth $1.25, $1.00. Muslin Gowns, inde In Emptre atyle, with yoke made_of three rows of fine embroidered insertk finished with et" of SU. Ee. Chemise, Muslin Chemisé with plain band; open in front and ent fon length — Sc. * Mistin Chemish, with corded band, skirt length 48c.° Muslin Chemise, yeith-clteular yoke, tefimned with thsertion” and , Hamburg Ane int demethe= Worth T5e. + et 69c. Muslin Chemise men's suits that formerly sold upto $20 Choice of all the serges all the plain and fancy cheviots--and ail the fancy cassimeres--tweeds and worsteds. It’s one of the biggest bargains that ever came your way--due to the back- ward season in high-priced suits. They’re the ‘Famous Eiseman [lake’’=-as near perfection as any ready- to-wear garments made. with square yoke of Single and Double- Aesercer fare ee breasted Sacks--and Cuta- MES Oe 7S co ways are ail included. : Cambric C1 hemine, ae taementeltin een aes o Worth Be. ning ea TN 89c. kiseman Bre : Cambric Chemise, with round nee trimmed with open-work cubroide: Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BR. \CH STORE IN WASHINGTON. It See $94409200000040000000006 < : You shall : ‘pay less Cumbric Drawers, with deep hem and cluster of tucks’ above 9c. %. Good Muslin Drawers, trimmed with rutile of tucks boy patr. embroidery and closed only. cluster of Cambrie Drawers, trimmed with rut. fine embroldery and cluster of eof five Gate aie a oe patr. Cambric Drawers, trimmed with ruf- of lawn, edged ‘with three-Inch fine Torchon es Worth: 89¢ Cambrie Di with seyen-incl broiders, with Worth’ $1— a 89. bare. Muslin Drawers, in extra sizes for stout Judies, trimmed with cambric ruffle, cdged with three-inch embrold- luster of tucks above— PEPE OPOOE POP O GSES S ODO ben aall ery— Worth Se. Sc. % Ba. é t : here always for the best grades of House- furnishings than any- where else. Some = times a great deal less. Our present specialsale { offers the opportunity for big values at low prices--and plenty of credit. HOUSE & HERRTIANN,$ 3 LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Fi 3 it Cor. 7th and I Streets. 3 SEESEOCEIODSEO5-105609600065 Mian Cis Ge Sa Our Prices Are As Low As You Can Afford To Pay. finishes ith hh zd three tucks, and duster Of tucks uber Tuite on eklet cluster of tucks abor run with en" 98c. > Drawers. We dun't pete with the “cut “bargaln sale" druggists. We don’t Tandle their kind of drugs, “When you bring 2 scription here—it's going to be Aled of UIE DRCGS_by regtstered > phermactsts—Just ts your aes wants ft to be compounded. only what the prescription IS WORTH. This as little as you can afford to pay. 1897-14 PAGES. 3 Nis Very;Special Sale of Muslin Underwear. =-AT== > gu |seiionssasin lan Cia AT WR Ge OEE. Sinllaenn == WORLD OF SOCIETY DANGER IN SODA. making for this event in Excellence of material— Ladies’, Men's & Children’s Shoe * 7 A semi-annual event. S i 2-0: For Mountains?|; a =) Gone & Seashore. $I} yee : i o on * * Before leaving the city et é PERRY * * for the summer call and let $| ¥ b: os ; ** us fit you with suitable ‘ i * * Boots and Shoes. Our : Sis. * * stock is complete and up to $ The semi-annual sale of Muslin Under- * * date — the qualities are 3] % wear begins tomorrow morning. ** THE BEST — and the $/+ * * prices are THE VERY z Our manufacturers have been * * LOWEST. $ their spare time. The result 1s we get these garments at spe- e ’ $ cial prices. It is an offering below value—an offering that you Ladies Oxfords z will appreciate—coming at this time. $ excellence of making—perfection of fit—good taste in trim- At $2 & $2.50. - ming—characterize the entire assortment. * A striking example of “QUALITY” Zz We have tried this season to surpass any previous occa- * at a low price are several lines of sion—to outdo any contemporaneous sale—and we think we 3 Eadies! Oxforts, im black and rus- have succeeded. . paar osname ene We draw from the acknowledged best Underwear makers * only $2 and $2.50-the VERY LAT- in the country—makers who make conscientiously — as they must to interest us—no matter what the prices may be. We advise a prompt response. You know by experience what a rush follows the announcement of an Underwear sale here—for the importance of it is recognized. The prices So do the values. You shail have as many pieces as you We shall put no Muslin Skirts, with full eight-inch un-brella flounce of lawn, edged with three and one-half-inch embroldery— Dc. Muslin Skirts, with umbrella floun full eight-inch with MESES pi $1.00. Muslin Skirts, with sixteen-Inch um- brella flounce, edged with five embroid- oy $1.48. Skirts, Muslin with embroidered flounce, edged with open- seventecn-inch Mork embroldery, term: Worth $1.98— $1.75. Cambric Skirts, with cighteen-inch embroidery flounce, edged with Point D'Parts lace — $1.89. in handsome pat- Short Skirts. Muslin Underskirts, made with deep hem, with cluster of six tucks above— Be. Cambric Undersktrts, made with deep hem and cluster of six tucks above— Camprie Underskirts, with full elght. Anch lawn ruille, edged with embroid- ery; cluster of ‘tive tucks abov 9c. Cambrie Unders made with ni h law edged with meal roidery; tWo clusters of Tour Worth $1.25— 4 91.00. rskirts, made with four f-Inch lawn rutile, eds four-inch rufite of neat ¢mbroid- ery, with insertion between, and two clusters of three tucks cach above— Worth $1.89— 1.50. lo Undersklets, made with fall cila flounce, edged with embroid- and one and oue-half-inch inser- Cambric Und and one. with tion set in; two clusters of four tucks each eT ruttle— Corset Covers. Muslin Corset Covers, both high and low neck; perfectly made and ‘Bt all Cambric Corset Covers, made with Jow meck; sleeves and neck trimmed with neat’ edge 25c. Cambric Corset Covers, made with cit- cular neck; trimmed with neat edge; pearl buttons— 39c. Cambric Corset Covers, with square yoke of fine Insertion and clusters of seven tucks: neck, sleeves and front trimmed with narrow edge— Oc. Cambric Corset Covers, with with V neck front and back; trimmed. with neat embroidery — Cambric Coraet. Covers, made with aquare neck, with yoke ‘of wide em- Droidery front and back; narrow edge around neck and sleeves— SC. Cambric Corset Cove:s, with circular neck, trimmed with lace’ and ribboa— 9c. Cambric Corset Covers, made with eamare neck, “pompadour” yoke. of “fine embroidery; ‘neck and sleeves trimmed with neat ay edge— Ic. Nainsook Corset Covers, made in French style, with drawing strings; clusters of fine tucks back and front: neck trim-ned with lace and ribbon— PERRY’S, *“NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Excess! Married Before St. Matthew's Altar. i Common soda is all ¢ im its place Aispensabie in’ the ‘kitchen. amd fs go for con — or —~p> 4 purposes, but It was never intended teedicine, amd people who use it as such will some day regret it. refer to the common tse of soda to reli Leartbura or sour stomach, sands of people practice il which is fraught with danger; moreover the sodg culy gives temporary relief aud in the end. the stomach trouble gets worse urd worse: The mda acts asa mechanical Ieltant to the Malls of the stomach and bewels and cases age on record where it accumulated in the Intestinas, a by infammation or pertvonttia, The Dol: Barrett, Darte-Hemenway habit whieh th ont daily Everett-Buckingham Wed- and one ding»s—Personal Notes. In the presence of a smiling company of relatives and near friends the marriage of Miss May Eleanor Barrett and Mr. Charles A. Dolan of Cleveland, Ohio, was solemn- ized this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mat- thew’s Church. The high altar blazed with lights and was richly adorned with white roses, Palms were arranged above and around the altar, so as to frame it in “$s cparation sold by di uart’s Dyspepsia. Tai > lange 20-grain taste ard contain the natura digrstive clementa emsnntial they digeat and promptly before it has ti and peison the blood and y Wuerth states that be invariably usex Sta- shining green. The ushers were Messrs. ee eee ae ga gs | J. V. Gallagher of Cleveland, J. A. Moore ea ach, but by promptly clgesting tie of Philadelphia, and the bride's brothers, James and Richard Barrett of this city. The maid of honor, Miss Marie Warren of Paterson, N. J., walked ahead of the bride, who was escorted by her father, Mr. James Herbert Barrett. The groom entered from the vestry, with his best man, Mr. D. J Dolan of Cleveland. The bridal pariy grouped about the altar made a very pret- ty picture. Rev. Charles M. Bart performed the marriage ceremony,which was followed by a nuptial high mass, of which Rev. Father Bart was celebrant; Rev. Thomas S. Lee, deacon, and Rev. Paul Rennolds, subdeacon. Rev. Dr. Stafford was also present in the sanctuary. The bride and groom had seats and kneeling stools with- in the sanctuary during the celebration of the mass. The choir of the church sang the music of the mass. The bride, who is a@ pretty brunette, is the daughter of Mr. James Herbert Barrett of the Southern railroad, and the family have only recently come here to reside. She is bright and vi- vacious in manner, and has had every ad- vantage of education and travel. Her wed- ding dress was of superb white satin, trimmed with duchess lace and pearl pas: sementerie. The tulle veil fell from under a tiara of diamond stars amid a cluster of orange blossoms. A pearl necklace and a diamond and pearl brooch were also worn. Her bouquet was of white orchids and ies of the valley. The maid of honor was also gowned in white, but her dress was of white organdie over pink taffeta, with sash and stock collar of white ribbon. The large white hat worn was trimmed with white plumes, and at the back a bandeau of crushed pink roses. Her bouquet was made of pink sweet peas. A wedding breakfast followed at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, 1402 21st street. The house was appropriately adorn- ed with flowers. Mrs. Barrett, who is a handsome young matron, received in an elegant costume of plum colored grenadine over cerise siik. a pretty little bonnet to match and wore superb diamords. Her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan 0” Mansfield, Ohio,’ wore black moire and point lace, with diamond orna- ments, and Miss Sullivan was in pale blue chiffon. The guests enjoyed a’ view of the wedding gifts, which covered all the avail- able space in an upper room. They in- cluded botn jewelry, cut glass and silver. Friends of the bride's father in the Erte railroad sent a magnificent chest of silver, and her relatives generally were repre- sented by diamond ornaments. Mr. Barrett gave his daughter a plano and a large sized check among other gifts. A number ot elegant presents awalt the couple at thelr future home in Cleveland, where they wil give a series of receptions, after getting settled in their residence. This afternoor Mr. and Mrs. Dolan started for their honey moon jaunt, followed by a shower of ricc and old slippers from the younger guests The bride's going-away costume was 0! cadet blue cloth, with a becoming hat te match. The early part of their trip will be spent at Fortress Monroe. ‘Among the guests at wedding breakfast were Rev. Charles M. Bart, Rev. L. P. Ren- nolds, Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., Mr. and Mrs. F. Gannon, Mr. an® M . A. Darl- rate a healthy sppotite, en the action of uart’s Dyspepsia Tal et prac A little book dese riking el forms of stomach : thelr cure malied free by addressing 0. of Marthall, Mich. Jo 12 wore green satin covered with white chif- fon. The ceremony was followed by an in- formal reception to relatives at the home of the bride's parents, No. 1540 T street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a journey north. Upon their return they will go to Gaithersburg, Md., where they will remain until the fall. Miss Maebelle Thompson has returned to her home, 1726 15th street, prior to her de- parture for Europe. Miss Rose Harrison of 421 7th street southeast left yesterday to spend the sume mer with her aunt, Mrs. L. Pulvermacher in Brooklyn. A very pretty wedding took place at Holg Name parsonage last evening, the con- tracting parties being George W. Godwin and Josepntne M. Patmer. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Godwin, sister of the groom, and Mr. John R. Palmer, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, 6u8 Callan street northeast. Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn of Little Rock, Ark., entertained a dinner party of friends last night at the Hotel Fredonia, The decora- tions were green clematis vines and roses. Covers were laid for twenty, and the table appointments were dainty in every par- ticular. After the dinner, dancing and music was indulged in until a late hour, vocal selections being rendered by Mrs. Dr. Hollifield and Mrs. Berry, which con- tributed much to the pleasure of the even- ing. The guests were Representative ang Mrs. P. D. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Biedler, Major and Mrs. J. B. Brocken- brough, Dr. and Mrs, Hollifield, Mrs. Lil- lian Rozell Messenger, Mrs. Colonel Mine- tree, Miss Elizabeth Minetree, Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry, Senator James H. Berry, Representative Stephen Brundidge, Mr. Will D. Wright, Mr. Edward Danenhower and General Halderman. Marriage Licenses, Marriage iicenses have been issued to the following: White—Solomon Meyer and Florence Strauss, both of Indianapolis, Ind.; Thos. P. Hardy and Mollie A. Siedenberg; Geo. W. Murphy and Margaret M. Houck; KU Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., and Virginia M. Howell of this city; Thos. H. Chewning and Inez E. Blackie: both of Caroline -ounty, Va.; Robt. C. Walton and Verdie Catterton, both of Langdon, Neale and M. Ellen Stuart; W: ett and Sara V. T. Buckingham; Wm. A. Linkins and Lizzie A. McCarthy; Edward L. Leesnitzer and Elizabeth Colored—Wm. P. Curtis of St. Louls, Mo., ton, Miss Lilian Darlton, Miss Effie Da and Likan L. Welsh of this city; George ton, Mrs. Barbour, Miss May Barbour, Mrs. | Pailen and Alice Ford: Wm, H. Lewis and Paul, Mrs. Hosl <. Annie M. Dorsey; Lewis E. Perkins and 1. F. Dougherty of this city; Mr. and Mrs. | Hattie M. Payne: Benj. P. Jones and Anna J. A. Morrisse, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Me-| T. West; James E. Young and Mary A. guire, Mrs. Richard Warren, Miss Maric | Wells. Warren, Mr. Frank Warren, . ; Warren, M John inchiliffe, Hinchliffe, Miss Grace Chiswell, Mr: Deciared Ensane. Edward Wye, a colored man, who lives at No. 2211 9th street, was taken from his home yesterday by Sergeant Harbison and locked up as insane. The arrest was made cn complaint of the man’s wife, who said she was afraid of him. The police sur- ns decided that he was insane. Gibson and Mr. W. D. Kireker of Paterson. # Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McWatters, Miss May Purcell, Miss Mary Gallagher, Mr. F. Gallagher, Mr. D. J. Dolan and Mr. Lingan of Clevelan o Fernandes and Mr. Oscar New York city; Mrs. J. J. Sullival Sullivan, Miss Florence Sovan 2 Helen Sullivan _of Mansfi MARRIED. R. On Tuesday © Kervick, GEOL Win" Wo JUSEPUINE At J. V. Morrisee of Passaic, erine Fitz Patrick of Terre Mrs. W. G. Lapham of Syra Hopper of Waldwick, N. J.; Miss and Mr. Frank Kennedy of Wheeling, W. Va. Lest Tuesday evening about two hundred friends were present at the wedding of Miss Bertha Rathbone of Hyattsville and Mr. Homer Ralph Blcdgett of Chicago. The Haute, June S. 1081, - GoD ceremony took place at the bride’s home, | BURNETT. On Tues 1897, at 6:05 the “Octagon House,” and was p.m., ROBERT PRANKLI ETT, the soo by her relatives and a few ot Robert Henry aud Elixat friends. The Rev. C. M. Livingston of zhe oe ee ae a eee Funeral” frum 2001 Seaton stece ‘Thursday, June 10, at 3 o'clock; thene Wood cemetery. Presbyterian Church of that place offi ated. The brice, in a pretty dress of white satin, with pearl trimmings, entered the drawing room with her father, attended by On June 7, 1897, ALICE C., beloved Miss Edith Rathbone, her sister, and littie gtd ol red ig Edith Parsons, her niece, as maids of hon- reat, on Hiuraay,. dae 10, ‘at 3 or, the former wearing white lanscown and carrying a bouquet of red roses, the latter wearing red. The groom was attend- cd by his best man, Mr. Louis Stabler of Washington. Professor H. Clough Leighter of Washington, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. After refreshments acm. Relatives "and friends are re- speettully invited to attend. = DONALDSON. On June 9, 1897, EDWARD W., ed son of Wm. A. I Loutse Donaldsou, sixth year of hits Funeral, private, at 10 o'clock F Friday, June 11, * Were served the couple came to town and | FLOURNOY. Entered into rat, Tuemlay, June ¢ took a train for New York. They will visit M7, at 6 p.m, at Bethesda, Me Niagara Falls, and then go to their fuiure MOOKE, beloved Wife of Rev. Park P. Flournoy, D.D. home, Chicago. wat services at Bethesda Church Thursday, Miss Sara Van Trump Buckingham and a) at 4 pm. (Virginia papers a Mr. William Wade Everett will be married wad this evening at & o'clock at Calvary Bap- | FOX. On Wednesday. June 9, 1807, at 3:20 Bamed tise Church. Rev. Samuel H. Greene will perform the ceremony. The choir of Cal- vary Raptist Church will sing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, under the direction of Mr. B. Frank Gebest, the organist of the church. The maid of honor wili be Miss Migronette Q. Buckingham, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Clara Van Trump of Wilmington, Del., cousin of the bride, and Miss Marion Clement Everett, sister of the groom. The late Elias W. Fox. aged tlrty/ two months and twenty-two days o'clock p.m. op Funeral services will be held at ‘Thursday, June 10, at late residence, 10 N street northwest. "Friends of the family re- spectfully Invited to attend. Interment private at Rock Creek cemetery. GHBERT. | At 7:20 pam. June 8, 1807, FANNIB HILBERT. u untive of New Hamyasbire, but ai renldcut of this chy for the past thirty-two Fustsal services at ber lat+ groom will be attended by Mr. Miles M. residence, 1028 10th Shand, and the ushers will be Dr. David stivet morthwest, ‘Thursday, Juue 10, at 5 Buckingham, Mr. George N. Everett, Dr. _— B. D. Perkins, Mr. Raymond A. Pearson, | »1a¢ Tnesday, Jane 8, 1807, at 2:03 p.m., On PREDEKICK MAUK, in the sixty-second year age. Funeral from his late residence, 624 A street southeost, on Thureday, June 10, at 4 o'clock P-m. Interucnt at Windham, Vermont, NALLBY. On J soy, at 5 peloved wife of 1 Nall lute Ishmael Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., of this city, and Mr. F. Bancher Shipley of New York city. Vice President and Mrs. Hobart enter- tained President and Mrs. McKinley and a few friends at dinner last night. Those present included Senator Hanna, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Porter and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Saxton and Miss Kinsey. The date was Mrs. McKinley’s birthday anniversary, and in honor of the event and as a sur- prise to the distinguished guest Mrs. Ho- bart presented her with a large orna- west, at 2 pan. Friday. (Baltimore Sun and Ameri foro’, Sid, papers please copy. ey private. Cope Start is Suddenly, 1897, Arlington Drug Store, |$ rsnuna iso |’ 3 mented cake, which, after the dinner, was | WHEATLEY. Suddcaly, an Twos wre dna “it a4 Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4#* & Dazges. ears eee: 3: sent to the White House. late William I. and Anna Wheat or. Vt. Ave. it. feoooa. Miss Nellie Hammen of Baltimore is ber late residence, vel 12t ant visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Miller at 1612 10th agutrick's Church, ‘where s sesateesesonensessereesnonnessontee Solon oskoedoeondoostontentortontoctontoegot street. requiem mass will be celebrated, Friends and $ ll 85 = Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore left town relatives invited to attend. Z =k Se = today and will spend most of the summer In Memoriam. GO EE geereoesse neat eters on the Pacific coast. Mr. Walter Wilcox - it wes ears F wal FOR ONB DAY’ ONLY sails July 7 for the Hawaiian Islands, soe. In loving remembrance of FREDERICK ‘For Boots & Oxfords We offer the following where he will remain several months. Se, Bet er pee See Say ee Tt doo’t make any es le how | unuch Gen. Van Vilet leaves with his family for . Fone Theat tis Wire aX subject. to, - - rough usage Linoleum Worth $2.50, $2.75 & $3.00. shimine Hor rover «tha Seiichen, “ball, —That offer jtom cornered Liuolcuun _, attractive ; NAc. 213 the shoe trade of Wash- etl et ant Spe pf : 3 ington. ead quantity desired gold, ee Langlois’ |" Houghton! 2 Electricity “i Foot Form Shoe Shop, will run all kinds of mac} 4, 38 IBARGAINS até $2.75. Ladies’ Wool Sulte, former prices from Badia Wool Skirts, former prices 00 to $6.50. Martin Wolf, GIT NTH N.W. ‘hinery some day— printing plants—factortes—it will gntirety supersede steam. Jusi_now a gocd many * wite business men ave utilizing tt to operate F-a-n-s-, which make their offices as cool and gat ns a weashore or mountain resort. ‘the current. weee F St., Cor. 13th. “Copeland” Awnings Are Made Right. Wen cat ae ord tues tae sate | U. S. Blectric Lighting Co., 213 14th at. n.w. "Phone 77. Trusses Baan ne with’ alt the advancazes of a hai of the A Wonderful Summer Cook Stove! “‘Florence’’ s_ Stove 4s supplicd coal range—ret BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. = Carter’s ; Little Liver Pills.. ford, daughter of Rev. Kensey Johns Stew- ert, and Rev. John H. Windeler will take place at St. John’s Church at noon Thurs- day, June 10. Miss Mabel Louise Hemenway and Judge Alfred Darte of Wilkesbarre, Pa., married this morning at the Church of St. Michael and AN Angels, the rector, Rev. Dr. Turner, hele eng Sie The bride was at- tended by Miss Amy Karr, and the ushers were Mr. Junius Pittman, Mr. Odell Whip- ple and Frank and George Judge and Mrs. Darte will_reside at Wilkesbarre, $200006604 606655. Miss Julia Maud Estes and Mr. Robert c ‘ELY CORED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS at St. Andrew's Church. bride came They als rllve deteae from Degen in with her father, Gen. L. G. Est Indigestion and Too Hearty Kuting. ceded by her meid of honor, Miss "Mace fect remedy for Dissinens, Nauess, Drowsl- ‘Tongue, his summer home at Shrewsberry, N. J., today. The marriage of Miss Juliet Rey Brad-