Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 5

Q aSeadeeteateotondectontententesterintoatoatontentertonts Soot ORO CL OP LAP TAEENTS 5 8 ple rtrtetiede oat Ta spreading Florida and not let these Sa tt iP ta tts tt te nh le eh the fo ote neseetratiee first to, go. —for on early choic This Friday’s Remnants make a long list of bargains. from such a strictly quality-stock, as you know ours to be, are of the most desirable sort. To clear them all out in the one day we have attacked the regular prices without mercy. Remnants are really a key to popularity—for the most desirable lots and best patterns are time. and $4 to $1, e, CORSETS. d. Flannel, in Cream, with narrow Broten lots of Prima Donna SS bd on zara ee with extra. long waist Short lengths of White, Ein- lee from a a pation i core Troideriessat “shost prices"? Yard to 91-08 for the entire ren an = Contea Walia FANCY GOODS. MEN'S | STATIONERY. 1 Japanese Metal, Tray, 8xi0— FURNISHINGS. rlilng Tablets, note sizo— REDUCED from $1.25 {0 ‘98e. 11 pleces of Gauze Weol Shirts | REDUCHD to 4c. each. ——— aml Drawers, and Whit r accion Taare ‘1 {th , erctte Frame sizes of Shirt 40 and 46 iS on] Pencils, w WRAPPERS. smepe REDUCED trem “Sbe." to | Drawers, and 331 aser—REDUCED from 1¢. each Broken lot of Satin Striped Ie. DUCED from $1.50 to Tc. each Wrapuers, ‘mad= with full front and watteau back: fan-y yoke, = = 5 teamed with ined ofa HP LINENS. 9, pleces of American Hostery DOMESTICS. rom $1.35 to $1.19, ‘A tot of Mit Keds of the bent | Qi’ Esta Phuo “White Wool Remnants of | 40-inch Batiste = of Bleached Irish Damask, 24, sp PE ES ee ee Bo ae 5 Percale Wrappers, in 3 and 3% yards long—offered at jenzths, flower patterns on light rob taal sca tulle Comiee sem remnant | prices, ruumng front ground—NOW 0c. a yard. watt: = back ; — length and $1.56 to $2.08, Math REDUCED from "Te. to — ame ot. Short Teagan of Bleached and GI EON ES. aes F © Pamusk — at “sbort" RIN putton Reynier Sucdes, sizes : MERINO | BM, Gand 0% only REDUCED LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. from $2 to 4c. a patr. LIGHT CAPES. Pees ee Ladies’ Colored. Silk Gloves, cb fireen and Blne Mixed Cloth length —‘REDUCHD from | Sand yams ieee az apes, trimmed with | Hercules "SS AoC cant : bead: slashed colines and Yincd Cac eee $1 to Ge. a pair wi sik--KEDUCED from $5 to os 4 sik v , He, Ladies™ k Vests, cut low ah fa On ~ = neck and no sleeves, with la BASKETS. , A small lot of Dotted Swise | in neck. and armholes —- Crean 1 Fancy Straw hall” —RB- richly trim- ‘Muslins, In dress lengths, and Rtwe. Black, Lavender a DUCED from 60c. to 39e. 4 e and satin Fiaid and Striped White Orgaa- REDUCED from 5v 2 = from $20 to | dics—offered at very greatly re- 1 Work “Bask duced. prices, é satin i $1.65 to $1.25. WASH GOODS. r ae Sul Hand - crocheted MACKINTOSHES. This te not a semmaat of ones | Page REDUCED trom Ise NOTIONS. eae wdaraeiaeas Gilte ate fadiorais apeceaiypaceraee = pits Od Jot of Dress Buckles. in on cape REDUCED’ from $8 to yards 66 te Tinported Organdies ——_—_ Jet, gilt and ange eee, Spangled Trimmings, Brown, = veut te ee, Blue, Steet amt Gold REDUCED ae 2 Black Mackimostins. made aa ron’ 1Se. to Se. a §} Enameled Glove Darners—RE- git military. capes REDUCED rac Tength- NOW to Se. eacl ote 3 = RIBBONS. <7-77 Secteh € negh S-irch Satin and Gros Grain LADIES’ SUITS. ao “4 Striped. Ribbons, shaded — It of Swiss, Madras, 1 Black Diagonal Cheviot Tight- sere DUCED from $5e, to Ge. a yd. Cretonae and Tapes: fitting Salt: ace areas ne ts at prices that aro less than it Ty low prices. B Haed with perealine wl bound BY; inch ‘ane Stely ed Tibons = with esnred ‘ EDU ED from: be a , <a Se to Ite. & re fad zi pales oe aan oe $16.59 To $s. Sarah Ingham Lace Curtains — NOW 2 = LACES. from 4c. to $3 a pale. with blazer ann lengths of wees we the tkiee | and Bern sat LESS THAN TCT IN REDUCED HALY PRICE. Haine Plus— M USLIN 7 fro $13 to phil Suan ao Satin, Stock SO UN DERW Eee sows ‘ED from c. to 2 irs of Muslin rawers, ee oe 2 Gold-plated Chatelaine Pins— wide het ¢ LADIES ——— REDUCED from Toe. to 0c Resievet tucks saat ext restitetesd SILK WAISTS. braid above REDUCED frum 200. » AIST S. eee to 19¢. a pair. 1 Gren India Sie Walst, LININGS. HANDKERCHIEFS. | ° : fall “front and Taney slew ust Cloth, — Black, mies Walk 5 {lat of, Cambrle <etvet. collar REDUChD from $4 eee ate sett a seri inee i sales g cise v DUCED from to Ge. a yd. Be se oe worons ‘the. frome: neck, = = = GetGee CEO Es lag tetmmed with fine 2 ee (8 s Wash, eGo Peccaliosd ne a ry—-REDUCED from $1.19 Pens Sak Set Wales. | pucmp trom We. to 2c. a yd pe aes te es from 5c. to 18e. apes FANCY INI ‘ANTS’ WEARS. sce re TEATS >? Blouse Waists, ir LAP DUSTERS DRESS GOODS. DRUGCISTS Tien, with saltor Momie Goth Lap Dust of 48-inch Plaid Gren- SUNDRIES. pllar, cus front tetied cca REDUCED from §3 to Violet Talcum Powdhr RE. | Wit! embroidery— me a = DUCED to Se. a box. Plain colors of Children's Lawn - Dresses, made with yoke: fancy yards of 48-inch Plain Eta- Selvrt Polishing Cloths RE ruftles over shoulders; —trimuted Inites REDUCED from $1 to DUCED from 3c, and 35 to with pre lace -REDUCED from Te. a yd Be. each. $1.25 to 8c cest to land them im this country. CED from $1.54 Biggest Remnant Day of the Season Tomorrow-= And you must realize that remnants These are the last lengths ard last pieces of the liveliest lines in the store. cover the very needs you have at thi Study the opportunities carefully—and come promptly , under such conditions, your good fortune hinges. SILKS. UMBRELLAS. BLACK erties GOODS. A buneh of 165 yards of Two inch Union Stik Um- 3G Spitlack Grain, Leather Belts— Sills, only “in light aed brellas, with cherry Wood han. DRESS GOODS. UCED from 35e. to 25c. Small quantitles des -HEDUCED from) $3.50 to Remnants of Crepons, Baregea, : pattern. Th ‘tte » Greradin: 3 Gonnino Morocco Card and have sold from Soe. fo $1.25 a Stump, Cases, for mea—REDUCED CED to 50c. a yard. Teo Zinn Kol wll. 3 Sin nahn the | from Toe. to S5e. each, = = pong, skirts others Another bunch of 17% walt Tengths—you will get then 5 [ mica’ Forlerds, bane at very: low peices, FLANNELS. newwent — - —— o EMBROIDERIES. tia pt ste bit aed = Linen All-over yan rem 39. to Be. a Frbrokderies ~ 50, $3. DRESS TRIMMINGS. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897-14 PAGES. ==AT== PERRY’S. Naturally they 1 Remnant of Gtinch Sulting DUCED from &¢ J)PHOLSTERIES. | PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” THE FAME OF OUR GREAT COMPULSORY SALE ke wildfire! contributes largely. We Orders. are pouring in from all parts of the country! Sunny highly “appreciate these exhibitions of confidence tn our business integrity by strangers who know us cnly by reputation. great values slip through thelr du; ME FORKS should take heed and pass into the bands of strangers, QSc, MEN'S CASSIMERE PANTALOORS 980, 5] -75 MEN'S SUITS. ws m MEN" ry hue, Har. ales’ ane tweed. by other SA) -48 Roues as great ins at $10. Due “and Blick chevtor, and tan sbetlands. for Prive. $2.98 $3.98 $4-48 Cutaway. frock coats, strict! al plaids, stripes, dis, 34s, ss. $10, all. neat Were $13.75, eck ane ibs only. Bs, $1 Sack coats, all-wool tweed, brown excellent business sults for Worth twice the price. Clay Worsted Suits, thitet cloth, ts iy You can't dupli- ie them wt any bargain (2 house $750 : 7) cent BOY LONG PANTS SUITS. * 14 to 19 years. twenty different varieties. Drices’ rapge upward from BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS. About The Immense steck. A wilderness of Stslea aud patterns. AN broken lots have beem gathered up and divided Into three groups. Big bar- sans bere. ‘The markings are.... CHILDREN'S SUITS. i to S years. Ouly a few of ‘em. gi cotton tweed—platds and checks. SEPARATE "Bi All wool—from . ALSU'SWEATERS, HOSE, CaPs, $1 QS SIeVOLE aurTE, == $4 99 (MEN'S FURNISHINGS Avil natural, Se. Don’t ask us to go into detail that's beyoml the jealt. We must content ourself by giving POINT- ply Linen Collars, 2 dither Se, kind. . ent styles. ply Cuffs. She. ket String Ties, Ze. quality..." TALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Verenle Shirts, The. Madras, soft bosom, Mats $1.25 sind. Silt Suspenders, Soe, MATS AND Cars, ——— The summer sun ie sammerius—wM pares Soe must fashion your headgear ies fe the condit Shall it be STRAW, FELT, BEANS, LENMN or GRASH? It's just a3 ‘you nay: $1.48 $1.98 DERBY and FEDORA HATS. All fasbionable shapes and colorings... STRAW HATS, Fvery shape and gay. TRUNKS, SATCHELS & VALISES. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, V! 923 925 C7 OFFICE COATS, fast black, Sec. VICTOR E. ADLER OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, Seventh Street N. W. CORNER MASS. ACHUSETTS AVES 927 929 NUE. Old Kentucky ‘Senator’ Keniu ood herse SIE turns out good pes and bat better whis ‘Our J WR Brown,20&Pa.Av. INGROWING NAILS Permanently cured; no pain. PROF. J. J. Geonars & SON, Went jaliats, ia. Sundays, 9 to 12. en DISEASE 1S MICROBE-LADEN eee ao fea gree eierpemtiae Wht. RADAS Ae 1018 Tth st. nw.. Wash- tagton, D. my2S-tukthsw PADS ARAADERAAARADAEARRARREA What a Medical ‘Journal Says of ew Flour. { {Ar-ertcan Journal of Health for May.) “The samples of flour which were mai subject fic trvestigation were ob- tained in open market in Washington, and ot cbt: ined from any dealer interested in a certoin brand. The samples were also submitted to our chemical test kitchen, with @ result which leaves only one decision, and that is overwhelmingly in favor of ‘Cerea Fleas. "* Flour gold by all grocers— wholesale It. ee meee Wm. II. Galt & Co., j Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. Ave. It We ee vw ewe: the wwe oe oe SS : Seadeageatens wv ($1.85 $1.85” $1.85. —We're mak- ing no hur- rah about it, but there’s no ‘ sale ever in- augurated that gave you such a value. We're offer- ing you $2.50, $2.75 and $3 qualities for $1.85. —14 more cases of these $1.85 BOOTS AND OX- FORDS just $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 Boots. $1.85 $1.85 Oxfords. Oxfords. Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. ‘13th. ts Electricity $ will ron all kinds of machinery some printing plants—factories—it Will. et eatlitiy Supersede steam.” Just now a gacd many wise business men are utilizing It'to operate F-a-n-s-, 23% which make their offices as cool EDU ab & seashore or wountatn reese: Wo U.S. Electric ic Lighting Co., 213 14th st. aw. * Sresengengenoafontonsonsengeosentontonsoartasoesensenseogentonseeseesensogenlentoateasongongnenondondentontnateesearseesvatea vate pa esagoeceaeatoatea bags DD NRA DAD NAA RRA IS ANNA RANA Ira Nd feintntn Df i . T. ieee SON; z. ER SONS, 994 Sussnable Bargains. 18c. Ladies’ Hose, fast black and tan, plain and Richelieu ribbed, Friday, regular 9c. made. For 1 lot of Amefican Hosiery made Pants, ankle and knee lengths, also Vests, in high neck and long or short sleeves, in three grades of summer wool. For Friday, . Half Price. 25c. Boys’ Iron Clad*Hose, full regular made, double heel, knee and toe, fast black, For Friday, 1 lot-of French 18c.a pair,or 3 for 50c. Dimities. Worth 25c. a yard. For Friday, 19c. a yd. 50c. Point iets Lace. For Friday, 35¢. a yd. 50c. Wide Swiss’ and Nain- sook Embroidery. For Friday, 33c¢. a yd. 75¢. Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Straw Hats, in black and colors. For Friday, 19¢. 25c. Flowers, such as Butter- cups, Roses, Violets, &c. Friday, 1214. 25¢. Satin Ribbons, all shades, 2 4 inches wide. For Rriday, 1214, yd. For All-silk Taffeta and to 1-lot of $1.50 ee. Skirts, Drawers ‘and ai] Covers. For Friday, 58c,;. 39¢. Child’s Dresses (percale), sizes I to 5 years, pion Friday, 15¢:-° $1.75 Child’s Hats and Caps, slightly soileg. For Friday, 29¢:".: $1.25 Warner's Nursing, Cor- 25, 27, sets, sizes 18,*19, 21, 29 only. For Friday, 48c. $1.00 Child’s Cloth Reefers, sizes 3 to 6 years. For Friday, 42c. 1 lot Percale Shirt Waists, light colors-only. For Friday, 25c. 15 Ladies’ Gossamers, cape, in all lengths. $1.98. For Friday, 79¢. in Sold for 98c. with Sold for 25 Ladies’ Black and Col- ored Wool Skirts, choice pat- terns, in light and dark shades. Sold for $2.98. For Friday, $1.48. 5c. ball Darning Cotton, colors only. For Rs 5c. a doz. in Odd lot of 15c, and 200. Pearl eae For Friday, 10c. a doz. Odd lot of Velvet Binding, always sold at roc., only. For Friday, 2 for tc. 15c. Babeskin Soap. Friday, 5c. a cake. in colors For $1.00 White Parasols, slight- ly soiled. For Friday, 68c. Men’s White and Fanty Moire Silk Suspenders. For Friday, 25c. 25c. Men’s Pique Flats (white only). For Friday,’ 5c." $1.50 Russian Caict fevers For F; 7 39¢. wee “ae Friday, 1 189) Oc.:: de et ips Se et BAUM? t _ For 416 Seventh St. ‘ | / f i } | ; Ks i ; : : H : : H ts, Brick and Garest, two’ 10TH ST. N.W.—CAR- Suramer Shoes In abundance, for Ladies, Men and Childre: some aes ae BURT'S SSH STORE, Burt & Co., New York. Avthur Bart i at as all New Philadelphia Stere. Honest Qualities Honestly Advertised. FRIDAY, Reduction Day. Skip this list of Friday’s bargains and you skip the test opportunities for saving aa this season. Some of these res do not represent half of the factory lesale. prices. "A lot of ‘remnants of fine Cottons and Lawns, that were 8 to 12}. 3c Reduced to..... ° Splendid quality yard-wide Per- cales, that were 12%. Reduced 5c. Lot of Dainty” ‘Styriat daconet Lawes, that we Redu «a 5¢ to . ° A lot of 175 yards of Fine Printed Ducks, small figures, just the thing for children’s wear, were 12M 5c. duced to. 25¢. A8c. th old. Re- Dai terns in B7H%4e., ‘yrench Orga dies. Reduced to. G5c, Summer Corsets, all sizes, same netting as used in the dollar kind. Reduced to. New Parasols, not over Guced like this: uality for $1, 2 quality tor $1.20: 4 quality for 4 . pari of Sotuch Navy tise 59 Tegnesa nce Cc. 100 ya: Stuffs, duced rds of that wei alr wool Dress 3 re 3T}qc. - Ro- PESgsoss55 18c,. 25c. 50c. 2i4c. 10 dozen Ladies’ Black Dro stitch Lisle Thread tees a 25¢ ways heretofore 35c. ° 150 yards of G0c. Fine Dress stutt Redueed RO: sence eee 80 yards of Handsome 50-in. Black Worsted Serge. Reduced from 5c. 8 dozen cuilares ee Howe, ales 6 6%, 7 and 7%.’ Reduced from 200. poet, of Ladtes: 0, Fine ‘ ableached. Bal riggan a isle Hose, sizes 8, 8% and 9. Reduced 2 5c. LAIR 8 ithe. EG? g smacwsebescdoonsut 0090000 A Wonderful Summer oop eetceamaipet pt Theat. Only costs 3b. eek to cook three meals a day. with a patent ae which converts cowmuon oil into gas. No wicks. Two sizes—$6—$7. .W.Barker, 1210 F st. “Copeland” Awnings Please Particular SS. se they're cut right ed right Because the: terial All new, recherche Sole Agent fit can make. ©7 May we not serd you an estimate of the M. G. Copeland & Co., 409 1ITIT ST. (Opp. Office.) Je10-160 armani Tn ma etna TTA fi i See that your Jewels nre Intact and in Proper condition before leaving town for the summer, thus saving loss and great arnoyence. Galt & Bro., JEWE“).ERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Avenue. Spectat attention given to repairing ellery and Watches, however com- plicated. Reasonable charges. J10-h,8,t,28 eae ne RETRAIN TET Revives You Quickly! ok felon Hine @ 6/4 /42'ST=PHONE 998. Aa 20 20 20 en When you return from work com. pletely ont, “snot ing that will revive your drooping spirits 80 quickly as a glass of iced To-Kalon Claret. soCtiifornia Claret, half gal. a Shoe Customers } Have been made by the great bargains at our Special Sale. The most reliable Shoes at Reduced Prices. { “Shoes Polished Free.” (Robt. Cohen & Son; 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. ap30-3m,20? we we we we we ww we we PESSSSOTESOOSOSOSOSOSOVESES The sweetest thing in belts. Whatever, te your have a belt to bars color and “any ‘kind’ of ‘leather, FROM Have ‘you, seen the harmess 5 cckles? They are the newest on I:dies’ belts. s 42) Kmneessi, $77.2 Does your Trunk need mending? —_Je10-284. GOOESOS OSS: ROSSLYN WAFERS. ‘The thinnest, finkiest and crispest of Cracker creations. Like nothing else you're eaten. Sold only hcre—packed in tin cartons and in 4 flavors —Cinnamon, Ginger, Lemon avd Orange, Try a box—and you'll thank us for the suggestion. N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Jel0-th,s&tu-20 ee At Summer Resorts. The following cottagers will be at Deer Park the coming season: From Baltimore, Mrs. George Small, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. A. N. Turnbuil, Mrs. C. K. Lord, Mrs. Josias Penningto: rom ‘Washington, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. M. M. Cullen, Col. A. A. Hosmer; from Philadelphia, Mrs. J. K. Mitchell; from New York, Mrs. Robert BE. penne from Pittsburg, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Wiliam from Cincinnatt, Henry Davis. ‘The following Washingtonians are at the Hotel Imperial at Atlantic City: J. wines ton a eee wife, child and maid; Mr. and 8. ‘Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Dee; Mrs. J. Dwyer Nolan, Miss Nellie No- lan, Miss Bessie Dwyer, Commander Bur- nap, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Miss Edith Burnep, A. C. L. King, wife, three chil- Mrs. C. M. Cos- ‘Tyson, J. W. ————— THE WORLD OF SOGIETY | Nez. Miss Emity Corcoran and Miss Har- Protty Weddings in Oburch and Home. Comings d Goings of Well-Kaown People—Personal Notes of terest. Miss Sara Van T. Buckingham and Mr. William Wade Everett were married at Calvary Baptist Church last evening, the Rev. S. H. Greene performing the cere- mony. The young ladies of the church choir, under the direction of the organist, Mr. B. Frank Gebest, sang the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin,” and as its first strains were heard the bridesmaids emerged from the door at the rear of the pulpit and passing down the aisle met the bride at the main door to the auditorium. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. D. FE. Buckingham, preceded by the ushers, the birdesmaids and the maid of honor. The bride was attired in @ gown of white ergandie, made over white silk, with bolcro jacket of white embroid- ered chiffon, edged with pearl trimmings, and the sleeves capped with accordion- plaited mousseline de soie. Her vell was caught back with sprays of lilies of the valley and she carried bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Mignonette Buckingham, stster of the bride, wore a gown of white organdie, over silk, with green ribbon trimmings, and carried white Sweet peas and mignonette. The brides- maids, Miss Clara Van Trump of WiIming- ten, Del., cousin of the bride, and Miss Marion Clement Everett, sister of the groom, wore gowns of white organdie, over silk, with vink ribbons, and carried pink sweet peas tied with pink ribbon. The decorations upon the pulpit consisted of palms and handsome vases of roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Miles M. Shand. The ushers were Mr. F. Bancker Shipley of New York city, Dr. D. E. Buck- irgham, brother of the bride; Mr. Geo. N. everett, brother of the groom; Mr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, Mr. Harry S. Greene and Mr. John B. Sleman, jr. The young ladies of the choir who sang the “Bride’s Chorus” were Katharine A. Stickney, Eva Hatch, Bertha Loucks, Elizabeth Tabler, Laura Walker, Mary Carter, Otti Miller and Helen McKeever. Mr. Everett is exceedingly well known among the Christian Endeavorers of the city, and served as chairman of the com- mittee on ushers for the international con- vention last July. Both the bride and groom are popular members of Calvary Bapust Church Sunday school and Chris- tian Endeavor Society. After a wedding journey north Mr. and Mrs. Everett will reside at 1312 W street. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, corner 9th and K streets, was the scene last evening of a pretty wedding. The bride was Miss Maud Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of 620 I street, and the groom, Mr. y Smith of Phila- delphia. Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor of the church, officiated, and Miss Florence Ball presided at the organ. The bride was gowned in white silk mull, over white taf- feta, and, carrying a shower bouquet of white sweet peas, entered the church with her father. She was preceded by the maids of honor, her sisters, Miss Blanche Howell, who wore a dainty dress of white organdie, over pink, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas, and Miss Ethel Howell, who was becomingly attired in white organdie, over blue, and carried a bouquet of shaded blue sweet peas. At the request of the bride, “Oh, Prom- ise Me” was played as the bridal party en- tered the church, and Lohengrin’s Wedding March after the ceremony. Mr. W. A. Alley of Philadelphia was best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. Scott and Mr. Lewis Stanton of Philadelphia, and Mr. W. S. Stamper and Mr. S. T. Murray ef Washington. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and tropical plants, with an im- mense bouquet of coreoposis in the center o? the altar. The aisle from the entrance to the altar was transformed into an ave- nue of palms. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on the 10 o’ciock train for an extended wedding trip through the northern states. Their future home will be in the Quaker city, but Mrs. Smith will be at home to her friends at the resi- dence of her parents for a few days after July 5. The members of the wedding party were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening. The wedding of Miss Margaret Ellen Stuart and Mr. Walter Neale took place last night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. John H. Elliott of Ascension Church officiating, in the presence of a large assemblage, at the home of the bride's parents, cgrner of 15th street and Massachusetts avenue. The decorations, which were profuse, con- sisted of dais hanging moss and palms. Among those present from outside the ci were Mrs. William B. Upshur, Miss Poi Mr. Herbert B. Stimpson, from Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornton and Mrs. Plummer from Fairfax, Va.; Miss Marie Stone Legare, Miss Mamie Johnson and Mr. B. R. Stuart from South Carolina, Miss Garnett of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Craighill, M J. Rutherford Craighill and Miss Craighill, from Forest- ville, Md. Others present were Col. and Mrs. E. L.. Coston, Rev. and Mrs. A. Rhett Stuart, the Misses Neale, Stuart, Dorse: Lamberton, Tongue, Coston, Dr. and Mrs. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Rev. Dr. Chester, Messrs. Neale, Brown, Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Shaver. Miss Lille Stuart, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Lillie Neale, Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss Marie Legare and Miss Lamberton were bridesmaids. Mr. H. S. Neale, brother of the gréom, was best man. The bride was dressed in white silk, with moire ribbon and chiffon, diamonds and pearls, with orange blossoms and ve! carrying bride roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in white organdie, lace, Nile green ribbon, and carried La France roses. Mr. and Mrs. Neale took the train for Balt! more, where they go by sea to Boston, and from there to Lake George, the Adiron- dacks, the Thousand Island» and northern cities, returning to Washington Septem- ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Russell have issued invitations for the marriage of their niece, Miss Edith Russell Church, to Mr. Roswell B, Burchard, Saturday, June 26, at half-past 1, at Old Acre, Little Comp- ton, R. i. Special accommodations will reserved on morning trains from Boston and Fall River for guests to this wedding, and a special boat will bring them back again. Many invitations have been received in this city. Miss Church spent last win- ter here, occupying the fine residence cor- ner of 16th and L streets, and made many friends. She announced her engagement just prior to leaving town, at a luncheon given to a number of young ladies. Geo. A. King, Wm. B. King, E. B. Gran- din and family, G. W. Grandin, T. H. Wil- liams_ and Miss S. Merideth are at Atlantic City. There was a pleasant gathering of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pfingst Sun- day evening, the occasion being the chris- tening of their little daughter, Pastor Facius officiating. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glaeser, Mr. and Mrs. Popp, Mrs. L. 8. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Prof. Vogie. Mrs. Worthington Davis and daughter left Washington this morning for Pom- fret, Conn., where they will remain a fow weeks, going from there to Narragansett Pier or Bar Harbor for the remainder of the season. They will not return to their home on Connecticut avenue until October, Prof. Jose Sirvent and his wife, who was formerly Mrs. John H, Falconar, cel- ebrated their filth wedding gees yesterday with a few intimate friends at their home on Vermont avenue. Mrs. 8. E. Wheatley and family will ‘be in their city home, 1314 30th street, until fter the marriage of their daughter Mar- fan to Mr, Albin B. Veazcy, the 16th of this month. Mr. A. H. Brandenburg of Washington is in Chicago. The Misses Bilyeu of Philadelphia and Miss Nina Brown of Woodburn, D. C., are spending a fortnight in Bellview, Va. Miss Goodwin of 28 Iowa circle is visit- ing friends at Paulops, and enjoying the finals of the University of Virginia. Rear Admiral George B. Balch, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Balch of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Vinscn Balch of 1375 Kenesaw avenue. Miss Buen M. Walters of Holly Springs, Miss., is My Se her niece, Mrs. Buchan- at |] 08. at 2085 Q street. irs. Gear, wife of Senator Gear, gave a luncheon at the Portland Tuesday to meet Miss Flora Wilson, the daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, who arrived in Washirgton the latter part of the = week. Mrs. Gear desired to have Mies i son become acquainted with the cab girls, none of whom she had met, before leaving for the trip to Nashville. The table decorations were in pink. plat of La France roses forming the cert -rpiece. There were bouquets of pinks'for’thé ladies and boutonnieres of the same flower for the gentlemen. The following were the guests invited: Miss Wilson, Miss Gary, Miss Long, Miss Bliss, Miss Alger, Miss Mc- Kenna, Miss Sherman, Miss Switzer, Miss Miles, Miss Johnson, Miss Gilmore, Mra. Waller, Miss Clark, Miss Belle Henderson, Mrs. Levy of Burlington, lowa; Senator Allison, Secretary Wilson and Senator Gear. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe enter- tained the members of the Washington Presbyterian Ministers’ Association, with their wives, on Tuésday evening, at the Manse, 1%) K street. This reception closed the meetings of the association for the season. That part of South A street familiarly known as “Library square” was the scene of a jolly surprise party given by the boys of St. James’ Church to Gen. Duncan 8. Walker last night. The surprise was com- plete, Gon. Walker being greeted on his re- turn home with the choir shout, and find- ing his table spread with a sumptuous feast. Miss Annie Evans presided at the table, and did the honors for the boys with Brace and dignity. Among those present were Masters Kreiter, George Evans, Frank Evans, Berwine, Barker, Yoder, Vaughn, Robert Milne, Harry Milne, Pole, Hamilton, Cole, Kaiser, Bullough; also Gen. and Mrs. Duncan S. Walker, Miss Walker, Mr. Albert C. Walker, Mr. George W. Evans and daughter, Miss Anniy Evans. After the feast games were en- jJoyed, and reminiscences of many outings to Piney Point, Bay Ridge, Colonial Beach and Marshall Hall. The neighbors enjoyed the surprise, when, after the meeting broke up, the boys lined up on the sidewalk, gave cheers for the general and shouted theit choir cry. Miss Lillian Hellen of this city, daughtet of the late Dr. Wm. Hellen of Montgomery county, and Mr. Robert E. Faris of St. Louis were married Tuesday last at noon at the residence of Mr. Charles Hellen, brother of the bride, in Baltimore. Re: Charles G. Griffith of Ascension Chure officiated. The house was decked with daisies. As the Lohengrin wedding march was played the groom and his best man, Thomas J. Henderson of St. Louis, entered the parlor, and awaited the bride beneath the canopy of roses and marguerites. The bride entered with her brother, Charles Hellen, the maid of honor, Miss Edna J. Tolson, preceding her. The flower giri was Virginia Marriott Hellen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hei- len. She carried a basket of marguerites and ferns. The pages were Masters At- wood Paxto:. and Edgar Edwards. The ushers were Messrs. Cectl Tolson and Stephen Hellen of Washington. The bride was attired In a handsome traveling cos- tume of English cloth, of golden brown, trimmed in Mberty silk and lace, with hat and gloves to match. Miss Edna J. Tol- son, the maid of honor, wore white organ- die over pink silk. The bride followed an old custom, and tossed her bouquet of flowers from the top of the stairs to the bridesmaid below. A reception followed the ceremony, to which only the immediate family and a few intimate friends were in- vited. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Faris, amid a shower of rice and old shoes, seft for a trip through the north and west. After they return they will reside in Wash- ington city. Miss Nellie Peffer, daughter of former United States Senator William A. Peffer, was married at Topeka, Kan., yesterday to Mr. James S. MclIihenny of Washington. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Bishop Millspaugh of the Episcopal Church officiating, and the only witnesses were relatives and imme- diate friends. The best man was Mr. ii- wood Peffer of California, brother of the bride, and the maid of honor was Miss Lot- tie Page of Topeka. The bride wore a costume of white taffeta, covered with ac- cordion pleated mousseline de sole. Her sash and collar were of white satin rib- bons. She wore a veil and carried lilies of the valley. A reception and a wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McIlhenny left on an afternoon train for the east. They will travel three weeks before they go to their home in Washing- ton. Mr: Thenny is a very accomplish- ed woman and a fine conversationalist. She was her father’s secretary while he was in the Senate. She has been a great social favorite in Toneka. Miss Lottie V. Ingram was married yes- terday to Mr. Ferdinand A. Wicler of this city. They left the city last evening for a two weeks’ tour, after which they will re- turn here to live. MARRIED. arn LY “to MABEL Washington, D.C. ETTEN LOYD. On May quan, Va.. by the Rev. Join ENGER to ANNA W. LOYD. GRAVTON METKLEHAM. On, Weénesday, 9 ASOT, at the residence of” Mew iF. Gratton 1896, Nelson, H at Ovoe- > tre AMTON of Washlugton, vu e te to ENICY po MEIKDELLAM of Manchester, E,W. Thompson of Second h, JAMES B. HENDERSON HELEN B. ADAMS home of the bride, On Wednesday, June 9, 1897, YTTIE V. INGRAM to Mr. b A. WIELER, both of this clty. * WINDELER—STEWART. On June 10, 1807, at St. John's Church, Washington, D.C., JU) TET REY BRADFORD ‘STEWART ‘to WINDELER. WOODWARD—CLARK. On Wednesday, June 9, 1897, by the Mev. Win. H. Woolf, at the resi dence of the bride’s parents, JAMES M. WooD- WARD to LILLIE A. CLARK, both of Wash- ington, D. €. "No 5 ° a DIED. Entered into rest, Tuesday, June S 6 p.m., at Bethesda, Md, MAR} beloved Wife of Rev. Park P. Hournoy, Bethesda Church Thursday, June 10, at 4 pan. (Virginia papers please copy.) = HIPKINS. On Wednesday, June 9, 1897, at 6:30 p-m., MARTHA C. HIPKINS, beloved wie of Jobn TL. Hipkins. 5 Notice of funeral hereafter. ° 1897, we 8:30 busband’ of Suddenly, on June 9, red D. dD. Funeral services at ends are respectfully favited to attend. = NALLEY. On June 5:40 a.m, 1 AT uoved wate of be iN ‘alley and 2t'ue late Ishmael Pricheti of Falmouth, Funeral from late jence, 203 D street “morth- west, at 2 p.m, Friday. Interment privat (Baltimore Sun and American, and Upper MM: boro’, Md., papers please copy. = “JOHN F. WINKEL.” Comrades of John A. Rawlins Post are hereby Rotified of the death of Comrade 3X0. F- SWINkl which occurred on the 9th Funeral take place from his late Tesidenoe, NS ‘No, 2713 M street orth west. Friday, the 1th tastant, at 8 of our dear son, ‘we meet in Leaven ‘ox fis PARENTS. = Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick . Headache, Dizzi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation and All Bilious Diseases.