Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 5

have been made by the 2 Olo eee PAPO DOOR OODODOD OOOO WASH GOODS. ; See een ecnsraree t and Rrewa— are ED from Te. to 20. @ A Wt of Fine Embroidered Swisses and Mi of our ¢ from 4 testpatostortosdatoatonortes seats sortetectasiostercte dodaortnted inte este: tndtoit destonletaode teeiodentep teint te enlnlinsinte lplioleptdolep le from DRESS GOODS. Sik and ED fro K to $1.50 a ya patterns of 45-inch Varies: REDUCED from § 1 asoateedeetostententontenteotenteateageotententeeteetententen sLonlerdentonge Hosiery pists and swith pair of sepa Tink |“ cuffsslzes 17 and REDUCED from $1 to Ge. stoeteoeetenteetentotontentententententente MERINO UNDERWE pire of L: fee .. THE EVENING STAR, PE Clearance Sale. Black Silk DUCED from 1: t and Gold Bead ji KEDUCED RIBBONS. Short lengths of 9-inel bens, good colors RE! Toe. tw 35e. a yar’ “Sinch Hiack aml White Plaid CED from Soe. to JEWELRY. earl Nhirt Waist Studs— » from Soc. and te. to | for bags — to 39e, caclr HANDKERCHIEFS. cin White and ‘Ine Be. to | Ladies’ Pure Linen Embro SDL pidered | Mandkerehiefs — REDUCED from Be. ty Ise. each DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. | 2 an Brushes— | REDUCED from uSe. to Be. Aluminum - hack Clothes es REDUCED from $1.25 to RE. * two of the too large ave made big bar- of them Is of Moiri v H to @e. a yard. | RSETS. airs of W. ©. and Deal, ino CED from $1.5 10 pales of Frenc with Forsets, mad full bust to ¥ a pair. WRAPPERS. | 12 Lawa Wrapp full front, LADIES’ CAPES. 2 Green Mixed “Cloth Cupes, ho Hercules braid, end lined with silk- REDUCED from $3 to $4.50. ! Painless Extracting, 50c. dentistry fs possi eS Fine only investd in fine s of so: zono, for pai Fth an Or. 4th an LOM 19 TO ns, fer $10; © $5.50 to $8 for. aml see fur yourse IN DHE LOUVEE wnt vio F o te Siccardi’s INS IN HU 4 to $i Grey ami White Hae 2 Mme. Siccardi, 11 ifth st., pest to Pak i Nu Private rooms for hairdseesing, shan Oy. S06. a a a es ss t form with i 12 O'CLOCK. Cowe early before alt | - LOVE STORE, MATR. vat bargains. Stine proportion. pootng and iy: LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS. 3 Ladies’ iGreen, Gray and Plum Suits, made with box jack- ets, lined with silk; new cut skirt, Hued with pereatine E- DUCED from $18 to $10. LADIES’ WASH SUITS. 3 Navy Blue Figured Lawn Suita, made with fall zathered Waist, Lange point collars, cdged sesth Ila Ine, Si trina rith utes, edged Wit . With two ruftles, edeid with lace ED from $5 to $2. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS. 1 Groen India Silk Watst, with full front and Li sleeves, — collar—-REDUCED from $4 to $2.50, LADIES’ SWEATERS. 3 Ladies’ Sweaters, made in the newest style, with latest gir ses-REDUCED’ from $5.50 10 BEDWEAR. 3 Fringed Crocheted Spreads. foll size“REDUCED from $2 te 3 Fringed Crocheted Spread: M size—KEDUCED from. $1 to $1.59. PARASOLS. 22ineh Glace ‘Taffeta Silk Para- sols, with borders, in Blue, 1 ender, Red and "Cerise efects, meunied on steel rods—REDUCED from $4.50 to $3 HOSIERY. 6 pairs of Ladies’ Fast BI: Hose, with ingrain maco feet, in size 8 only—IEDUCED front Bee. to Be. a pair. 3 pairs- of Fast Black Hose, sizes 8 and Stz—REDUCED from 0c to 25e. a pair. FA ‘CY GOODS. Individual Glass Pepper and lass trays—RE- LINENS. “Short Lot of 8-4, 8:10 aml 8:12 Dam- ask Cloths,’ slightly soiled—you can have them for almost noth- ing. Broken “broken prices. lots of Crashes at WHITE GOODS. Imported Printed India Dimt- th ° ch Dotted Swiss _ Reductions reign tomorrow-== ar RRY’S. Two-fold advantage tomorrow—the Clearance Sale and the usual Friday Remnant offering. They join forces and give you a wonderful opportunity. Our desire that the stocks shall be brought down as low as possible before the reckoning time has made us very liberal in our interpretation of remnants. Too full—as well as too small—iots will be set out at a little deeper reductions than Through it all you must be mindful of what a high-class and exclusive stock ours is—where every penny’s reduction from the regular price is a penny saved—where only the very best is to be had. Surely the climax of sacrificing is reached—here—tomorrow. LEATHER GOODS. 4 Calfskin Purses, with patent gatch-REDUCED feom 25c. to ISe. each. 1 Levant _ Purse-REDUCED from We. to 25e. FLANNELS. Remnants of the Finest of French Challis, 3 to 12-yard ight and dark effets from ve. to a esSeegeegesgeageeteegeegerteogeesegeetesiey ¥3 a a Oa i ih Sh ss fetes li ED nch Flannel, > Gyard lengths, in light and effects“REDUCED from 5: . a yard, STATIONERY. Writing a bottle. edeteteeee Seefesgongontoateatesgengontontoetessegeateesesteaseateatoasneteege teageapoate oy Inks—RE- DUCED to 3c. Snowflake Envelopes to Ie, Linen Paper, with to match—REDUCED a box. i DOMESTICS. Dimitles, with 1; and pretty a ve from 12%. to Be. a yard. oe GLOVES. Thite and Pearl Pine EDUCED from $1 to ox J 89. a pair. 8-batton sizes 514, 5 from $1 SKETS. sede teeteengetes este BA! 1 eheedeegergeee Modepdiotintio NOTIONS. Turner's English Pin Books, as. sorted Black apd 7Whtee DUCED to 3c. each nd Linen Corset Laces to 2c. ea sesteege Songs UPHOLSTERIES. Madras Curtains in a variety of effects, 48 in yards ‘long pair. 8 wide and DUCED to $3 Sreseedententeeseg Slik Cross-stripe Curtains — one and two psirs of a kind—RE- DUCED to §2.25 and $3 a pair, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 3d tucks above—REDUCED from to 39. a pair. Fy broidery—good gown f REDUCED from $1 to mM 50e. INFANTS’ WEAR. 's Ca: Children’s India Linen Fancy Waists, made with tucks, tion and embroidery— $1. EDUCED to 86¢. $2.60 ones REDUCED to $1.25. ett PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Set 1 Take Her Bisc a will find ¢ One word moe: nf his 1 And Treat Her to a Cherry $ ing rae ri i é e Affair canding upon » and wish to Budd’s are w yue, sail 1 Seon ectetetetnteteteteteletetn Imperial Hair Regenerator for res Never falls. Try one “Curlette”” for retaining curl. Seeheotenten ie 2 a + Sta ectectetetetaateat Aas Staten Setsotsetionsonconconco soos tecsesseeleegease | Great Reduction In Hair. 2.50, erly, | 36-00! formerly’ sooo, hes, $3 00, formerly $5.60. , $4.59, formerly $6.50. nts in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. ‘oring gray hair. dat S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Good Foncy Matting. 4 | Sumare Oak Ex i | | Mason's Quart Jars, pore Retiring from bo S85 ! 20th & Pa. ave. my d- dim, Cor= fil MPARE » ALL our art co Cor. Vt. Ave. & H ti 14d $5.59. | $3.25. Neat Ock Sideboard, with mirror $6.00. 45 cents per dozen. z BROWN SON, cool, du covering! | WE WANT YOU TO less~ but » yards— / apis ee velain-linsd tops— everything must be sold. np Very eo Stone H B. BUILDING FOR LEASE. on hy), rable -| Wade & B porary allow d mistak Evans’ Dental Parlors, - 1309 F tes its, own gas, “Florence” | Oil- Look! “STOVES, _} : see ire ee Xo wheks. ) Japanes Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yards— ilu ;, blame. a Sole * Agent Fst ELS utcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY, is. Ruzor, hollow ground mplete 1 a Cosmetics, Sha iy Razors, Bay B PHARMACY, — Tum, ete., 438 7th st. aple-17d Paiuless Extracting, 50c. A BAD MISTAKE. > first molars come y tecth and bef shed. Ph and to decay, nsult St.N. W. St SCROFT PRICES. pri ! ‘They may sell it pays to buy pare drugs. We com- arcurately, Arlington Drug Store. St th= 8 \, tetter 1 1 ECZEMA, lod per- from the eatest puritler. If there is no tax on ‘Yea—Burchell’s Spring Leaf will continue to gladden the palate at 50c. a pound. 1325 F St. THURSDAY, JUNE 17,. 1897-14 PAGES, Bannek shirt waist offering. 48c. for $1 and $1.50 ones. Tomorrowywelput on sale a lot of ladies’ laundered French madras, Freneil daivn, striped lawn and organdie shirt waists at 48c., for which you paid but a short while ago $1 and $1.50. They come to us frpm a leading maker and very much under price, having taken enough to supply six stores for an immense sale. The offerings je have made heretofore cannot be compared with this one, because these are the very highest grade of waists that have been put on the market this season, and yet you get them for barely half the price of the cheapest of them. All have detachable white and colored collars, pointed yoke backs and otherwise thor- oughly up to date. LOPLI AP Srernderetoeiortoc 4 and 4%-inch moire gros grain, moire taffet and ptain #1 fancy lace-cdge rib- ‘bons—usually sold for about doubl 13}c. yd. Fancy striped taffeta silk, faney gauze and satin ribbons and 5-inch moire rib- ‘bons, in all colors, and poaitively all silk —the highest grade of ribbor manufactured, —to go fer 28c. yard. Just ses this—tomorrow yon get the choice of this lot of ladies’ short-back Panama straw sajlors, in natural and all colors—high and Jow crowns—some beerd with velyet—which Lave sold all season as high: as $1.98—for 39c. each. A sale of $1 wrappers for 43c. If there is any woman in town who wants a wrapper and did not attend our 89c. wrapper sale, here is another opportunity. This time we have secured an immense lot of Merrimac percale wrap- pers—just like those for which we have been getting a dollar, and the price which we paid for them enables us to offer them for 43c. each and give you one of the greatest wrapper values yet. Every garment in this lot is very thoroughly made and finished. They are in a half dozen different styles. As we said before, we’ve sold thou- sands of these same garments this ‘season for a dollar. sSeehen ogee Friday’s special values in every dept toys’ Sea Island percale ‘Mothers’ about town—for 49 cents each. ‘A new lot of ladies’ fine muslin corset covers and drawers— trimmed with lace and Hamburg embroidery—the latter finished. with clusters of tucks—and none worth less than 29¢.—will go on sale tomorrow at 14 cents each. A lot of Indies’ revelty check skirts the balance of those which sold up to $3— variety of size checks—velvet bound ard rustle lined—will go en sale tomorrow for 98 cents each. Boys’ fine all-wool knee pants which were made to sel! for 50c. pair—will go on sale for 29 cents pair. The choice fs given you mothers tomorrow of any boys’ stit—those fine all-wool cassi- meres and cheviots which sold up to as high as $5 —for $1.98 each. Int of little boys’ Galatea cloth pants—for which other stores get tomorrow for 12} cents each. brill with A lot of Indies’ fine figured blac jantine and pretty grenadine skirt colored underlinings—rustie lined —skirts such as you paid $3. for the first of the season—go for $1.29 each. knee Ladies’ crash, dugg and pure grass nen skiris—well made, !Wwithl wide bem and generously full—to go for 99 cents each. A lot of bey3’ and children’s straw hats— the very grades for which the others are getting 50c.—will be bunched on a table and offered for 19 cents each. lored duck skirt@— and well made, Tot of ladies’ line made with deep Kéins,’ teo—to go for 59 certs each. About 50 dozen men’s Canton and Mack- inaw straw hats—which are values offered elsewhere for $1.25-go on sale tomorrow for Tot of Indies’ Jipenmcolored duck and crash suits, which ‘sre avorth no less than $3-go on sale tomorrow for $1.98-each. Your choice of any.ladies’ serge or vicuna cloth suits which sd for as high as $9— in reefer and on" effects—many silk lined—to go for <2 _ > 50 cents each. A lot of the very finest woven Madras neglige shirts for men, with deta: or attached collars and cuffs—which just such values as others offer you for $1.25 and $1.50—go on sale tomorrow for 98 cents each. Int of childret no less than 69: Lot of men's white unlaundered shists— with linen bosom and bands and thor- oughly reinforced—the men’s stores’ sort at 50c.—for 31 cents each. Lot of miniature buckles—to go for Just one 16 cents each. sults— amd the Toys’ striped finished with We. sort—fer 33 cents each. HECHT & COPMPANY, pevteteteneetedentnneleteteneelndeletetnnuapledeteatntetneplpteta cord aud whist! Tot of men’s golf hose—in variety of Patterns—to go for 49 cents pair. 515 Seventh Street. Sect anaes A MA A iThisis claret {|} To Keep Cool 7 Oe, ma — abk 3, 5,10 and ise font. : Zimfamdel 75. . cint | Krattt’s Bakery, optus Bese ey ryrr reyes | SR NN Suburban Residents eee —and those of our pat ever disappoints,” summer In the neighbo: erles by: mail and country price W.R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. XXX If you are going to have a sale—tot the Meas XX x people who pass by know the fact—I'il paint _ ms26-10-1 ali aE ‘i X Xx a sizn that will tell the story In a’ few XX xX words—and it won't cost you much, cithen Beats all the y Xxx Drop me a postal card today and Pl come Xxx and see you at onc paper and fly brushes in creation! crsen Wind 417 Goldsmith, ce dows at i Doors at 60e, are the be == als ever invented—to keep tle 2 89% . array PPPS bwsances of Suntnertime out of your house, | | Q Frormcay osene OO 9 Shaina” | £ Leather “Trimmed and Untrimmed Dress Suit’ ) ) MILLINERY | §]) Sac eirucg s 3.00 \ At tray Reduced (| $ Binifus a zruaiiete rices. & ° ‘irs, C.stisbeyti13 Gt.)|: Knneessi, 257th Jel7-2 OOM IDEAL ORM | is of printing grams for 1 afident our Work Ff ith ed, x leat, J¢ slothors ite Claret does, DER. te perfu Evans’ Dru ZSt J16-Sd & Kalon line & 0 6/4 14™ST-PHONE 998. TORAGE. filled Praine, for 10 y: en —_ a RAIN! Gytitian, Sis at, naw Us Have Duck Skirts — Two large warehouses. Clean, diy snowy wi “ bring back their clean BX rooms, Expert movers and np Vans to move hou; Id effects. Rea- sonable charges. Fi niture, etc., pack- ed and shipped anywhere. Geo. w. Knox ExpressCo Now at 1419 Pa. ave. ’Phone 311 JelT-th,s,t,20 w do ther: up so | istered We dean every- Anton Fischer 0 paselbath sl recaes INGROWING NAILS Permanently cured: no_pain. PRO J.J. GEORGES: & SON, Foot inetd . aye. 9 to 12. jeo-sd 8toOpm. Sun Here are Friday’s millinery - | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY|AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Wedding Bells Still Delight the Willing Ear, At Christ Church, at St. Andrew's and at St. Paul’s—Personal ; Notes. Christ Church, Georgetown, was thronged last night by the large and brilliant com- pany, witnessing the marriage of Miss Marion Dorothy Wheatley and Mr. Albin Beard Veazey, which took place at 8 o'clock. The chancel was set with palms and foliage plants, and the altar with bou- quets of roses and daisies. The vested choir, singing the wedding chorus, met the bridal party at the door and led the way to the chancel. The ushers were Mr. Jas. T. Morrill of Vermont, Mr. Frank W. Mc- Cullough of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Henry P. Blair, Mr. A. A. Fisher, Mr. Richard F. Bingham and the brother of the bride, Mr. S. Hartley Wheatley. The bridesmaids were Miss Belle Nes- mith and Miss Ellen Hartley Wheatley, and the maid of honor Miss Frances Wheatley. The bride came in with her father, Mr. Samuel E. Wheatley, and at the chancel gate was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles A. Sheldon of Albany. Rev. Dr. Stuart, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was very elegantly dressed in white satin, the bodice low necked and trimmed with lace. A coronet of orange blossoms and a tulle veil were wern. Her bouquet was of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white organdie over white silk, and the bridesmaids the same over pink silk. The first carried deep red roses and the others pink roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley entertained the bridal party and relatives at a reception at their residence, 1314 30th street. Mrs. Wheatley wore a rich toilet of lavender brocade and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Veazey are making a northern trip, but will reside in Washing- ton. Among the guests at the wedding were Judge and Mrs. Veazey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, ator and Mrs. Faulkner, Judge and Mrs. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Janney, Gen. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. James Longstreet, Lieut. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William | Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Walton, Miss Beard, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Norfolk, Va.; Ad- miral and Mrs. Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Bingham. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Lasier, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas J. La- sier, and Mr. James Wilson Kennerly of Pueblo, Col., attracted a large gathering of their friends last night to St. Andrew's Church. The altar was adorned with sweet peas and vines. The ushers were Mr. Alonzo H. Stewart, Mr. A. B. Setboid, Mr. F. T. F. Johnson, Mr. W. O. Roome, Mr. Frank Butts, and Mr. Lawrence Brainerd of St. Albans, Mr. A. B. Cooper was best man, and Miss Harriet K the mail of honor. The bride was ar in white corded silk, trimmed with chi Her veil was that worn by her mother, and was caught with a pearl ornament, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor wore white organdie over white silk with green taffeta, girdle and stock. The bridal party was entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Lasier before Mr. and Mrs. Kennerly left for Saratoga, from where they will go to their future home at Pueblo. The brige re- ceived a great number of beautiful gifts. At noon yesterday at St. Joseph's Church Miss Anna F. MeCabe and Mr. Edwin A. Heilig were married by the Rev. Fath Dillon. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Heliig left for a trip north, and will be at home to their friends after July 8, at 503 Ist street northe: Mrs. Jennie M. Pyne of Caro, Mich., and Mr. Thomas S. Taylor of the Post Office Department were married today by Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank H. Thomas, No. 162 R street, and was witnessed by the immediate relatives only of the contracting parties. After a wedding breakfast the bride and groom left for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home, No. 2326 L street, after duly 1 Invitations have been received by many prominent persons here for the centennial celebration of Charlotte Hall School and students’ annual ball Thursday, June 24. Mrs. B. Hilberth and Miss Helen Hilberth of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. L. Mundheim. Miss E. Streng has returned home after = short visit to Prince George's county, id. Miss Anna C. Walker of New York city her cou: Mrs. R. Exner of f ten days,and wiil “5 Lucien Clark, offi- Triplett was mar- B. Ker. The wed- ding was a quiet one and took place at the parsonage. he bride has a large circle of acquaintances and the groom has s home at t noon Rev. Mary A. to Mr. Liewellyn ciating, ried vitations are now out anno: the rlage of Miss Adrienne Von Ezdorf to % hreve, jr., ot ttus city, to lace at the First Baptist Church, Mr. Ch Blanche Walker, daughter of Mr. Walker, and Mr. James A. Keech shington, were married yesterday t Mount Vak Church, near Mul- likin, Prince George's count Md. The coxy lite church was prof somely decorated with fern: ly and hand- and cut flow- ers, and was crowded with friends and relatives of the contracting par The le wore a becoming gown of biue mo- and carried bride's ro: She was - i to the altar by the ushers, Messrs. RK. W. Peach and S. P. Hyatt, and Miss : S Agnes Walker, her sister, maid of honor, whe wore a buff organdie gown and carried Marechal Neil roses. Two flower sirl Misses Blanche Hyatt and Bettie cousins of Arrangements Completed for Lawn Fete by 8t, Ann's Church. Marringe Ceremony at Parsonage of Trinity Catholic Church-Lad Ac- cused by His Grandfather. A meeting of the committee on arrange- ments for the conting fgir to be given for the benefit of St. Ann's Church, Tenley- town, was held last evening, and the pro- gram for the week mapped’ out. The-open- ing of the affair Monday evening will be marked by the closing exercises of “the Parochial school, and a concert will be giv- en by the pupils. Tuesday evening there will be a concert under the direction of Professor Marino Maina, and on Wednes- day evening a concert and cake walk will be among the attractions. Thursday even- ing a vocal and instrumental program will be presented by males only, while Friday evening there will be a performance by a Well-keown dramatic company, under Miss Delia O'Day, presenting “ici on Parle a humorous sketch. in addition to this, there will be a vocal Selection by Miss O'Day, and another by Mrs. J. Burrows Waters. An auction sale wil mark the close of the affair Saturday evening. ‘ ¢ program for each even! . rerdered in the town hall, sony ting the Dumbiane grounds. The place will be cooled by electric fans, and well iMumi- hated. The garden party will be held on the grounds of Dumblane mansion, and dancing will be a feature every evening frem 9 until 12 o'clock, special cars being run on the Tenleytown road for the coa- venience of the city people attending. A Quiet Wedding. There was a very quiet wedding yest» day afternoon, ‘n which the contract! 4 parties were Miss Nellie C. Connolly and Mr. Charles E. Gormley. The ceremoay took place in the parsonage of Trinity Catholic Church, Rev. Father Ennis, 3.J., vice president of Georgetow: b Officiating. The marriage lg feet @ number of friends. After the couple had been united in the bonds of matrimony, a brief reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, at 1691 Valley strect, where the couple received the congratula- tons of many friends. There a large Eumber of wedding presents received. Boy Charged With Larceny, Alphonso Hill, a ten-year-old colore’ boy, Was arrested yesterday afternoon by Det tive Frank Burrows on a charge of larceny, The boy lived on Factory Hill, and nis Srandfather, William Ford, claimed that he had stolen $11 from mim. Alphonso seem- ed to have been making use of the mon as be bought a small drum, a mus scale and a velocipede. flectigrsc over to Georgetown on the wheel when at tested, and the other articles were rato quently recovered. This morning the boy went down to the Police Court in the Maria to answer to the charg. WAL Hold 2 Business Mecting. The Clerks’ Assembly of Geor hold a business meeting tomorrow evening at Nordlinger’s Hail, on M street, which derable interest. Several alleged to have be violating an Ment entered into some time age, hauled before the Meeting and uction taken, In uddition to th Will be set for the regular ow: organize tion, which will be some month, and which previous eZorts of the al He ‘was coming own will s ume next Nis fair to eclipse all assembiy. Snlen at Stock Yards. At the Arlington stock yards Monday, June 14, 31 cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best, 4 to 412 cents; good, 3% to 4 cents; medium, 3 to ee common, to 3cents. Four hundred and sia! and lambs: Shecp, to Stz cents; calves, teen sheep to 3 cents; lambs, 5 to © cents; hogs, 4 to #%4 cents. Fifteen cows and calves: §25 $42.59 per bead. és desde int s3 Briefs. The Georgctowa and -Tesieytown™ rail- road started a geod force of laborers this morning ballasting the tracks of the line on d street. The third cnnual excursion of Division No. 1 of the Ancient Order of Hiberniat Will be held June z The remains of Di who aied at Prince interred shortly sfter Hill cemetery. w noon today at Oak MARRIED. TAYLOR Py. On Thursday, June 1897, by the I ton Suaderivud, LHOMAS s. TAXLOK of this city te Mis. JENME AL PYNE of Car, Mich. > June 15, 1897, MARY, widow 18, at 9 ol 3 L stret wortiw Ne. 1126 June 17. = lay, Jaw late raidence, PAvis. i , from her i. * residence, th strest at 2:19 rae DAV. wee Th Miss ANNA HARRIE Xf funeral hereaiter, . FREDERICK LOvIs, » M Funeral trom his lite residence on Friday, Jane 18, 5 pm. = es at St. th and Ht tunday at t pet 8, Sa re the brid attired in 7 " white organdie dresses, brought up the | 0 SS a Sirah “eeioen eaten rear of the briaa! procession. Miss Carrie “Mh svill G. Wii Ma. play Loheng and the cer emony was performed by Kev. f. J. Lam- bert, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Keech will reside in this city. Mr. Allen Whitaker Mallery and family ave moved to their country home, “The Pines,” at Kenilworth, D. C. Miss Mary Isabel Kelly entertained the class of 1897, Columbian University, in a Very pleasant manner at her home last evening. The decorations were in orange and brown, the class colo: Mr. Joseph Finckel contributed largely to the enjoy- ment of the guests by several fine violin selections. Mrs. J. R. Neely, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Spurgeon of H strect northeast, left for her home in Chi- cago this afternoon. Miss ida mand Mr. Siewart J. Shea were rried last evening at St. Paul's .. Father Foley officiat- ing, assist Mackin and Han- nan. Mr. A. J. an and Miss Marie Reilley stood up with the couple. The bride wore pale lavender organdie, and her hat was trimmed n pink roses.’ Mr. and . Shea are making a short southern trip, and will reside at 1518 T street. Mr. end Mrs. William Banks have issced invitations for the marriage of their ghter, Rebecca Jane, to Mr, Ezra Do ker, the ceremony to Pa. Por home in Mifflintown, ing, the 30th instant. Parker is the son of Mr. BE. Southard Parker, president of the Natioral Metropolitan Bank, and he himself ts empleyed ir tae Columbia Na- tional Bank in this city. If yeu want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. _——_— Congregational Y Entertained, The Congregational “Y” was entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Foster of Howard University Tuesday afternoon and evening. The rain broke in on the lawn festivities, but did not dampen the spirits of the members, who took posstssion of the house until the rain ceased. There vas no formal program. Refreshments were served at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Foster was eseisted by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Smith and Miss Hughes. Great ershusiam is manifested by many persons whose hai cd to its natural color newer, a preparation of mt upc, Ww 0 of ‘the soul said for a.m. SNYDER Vein Ja en's the repose at Ma. Ants Alberta Lewis, th and two Weeks, Will take place from Third Baptist ¢ corner Sth June 18. a odio raud- Aity-six years, 0 invite In Memoriam. loving remembrance of THOMAS A, In NK. who died two years ago tod: june XY HIS LOVING MOTHER. 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, Dyspepsia, Dizzi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation and All Bilious Diseases.