Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897-24 PAGES. — The Busy Corner, anndmcre. |S. Kann,Sons &Co. Our2dGrand Rebuilding Sale. How soon the walls of Troy Which separate the front portion of our store will be groveling in dust and dirt remains to be seen. THAT PART DOESN'T WORRY ALF a vor ¥ IMMENSB STOCK WHICH NERY EARETION PROM FOUNDATION To. ROOF. ES THE SAME DESTRUC. — L WE MAY BE IX KEEPING OUT THE DIRT AND DUST. IT'S BOUND T) © AND DO AS MUCH HARM AS AN ARMY OF MOTHS GOODS ARE LEFT IN THEM PATE Coe ee icra, ALL MADE Th if i : ) IS MTESATT THE WTEREST OF OUR CUEBTS: Silk s} SHALL BE TIE FIRST OFFERING. is = 1 24-inch Lyons Dyed Plain Black India, dull and bright finish. These goods were 39c. and 49c. a yard—are positively guaranteed not to slip or pull, which assures their wearing qualities... . 24-in. Printed Chinas and Jap. Foulards—select cloth with, the best assortment colorings and effects shown by us this season. They were our standbys all along at 50c. a yard... ... 33¢. a yard. 28-inch Extra Weight and Finish Washable Shantung, cream and tinted grounds, with floral designs as perfect as nature. This is the cream of our silk stock. Just arrived two days—should have been here long ago. The delay has cost the importer hundreds of dollars. They were made for us to sell for $1.00 a yard, but G ° 1 than half.... Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin .. SC. az Black Dress Goods. The Second Offering. 40-inch All-wool Fast Black Ba- tiste, one of the few light-weight d Mourning fabrics which can be 20c. a yar ° bought so cheap as........ coke y 50-inch Black Silk Luster Sicilian, has a coarse grain (0) same as the 98c. quality. Special price C. the thing for a separate skirt, which can be worn with any 69c¢. kind of waist. Reduced from $1.19 to..........+++50++ 45-inch Pure Silk and Wool Black Brocade Etamine. These goods have been the life of our stock at $1.69, and every vard is worth that today, but the reason for so great a sacrifice is Cc Cc 36¢. | MUCH AS TH? $ AND MORTA) DER 50-inch Silk and Wool Finished Black Brocades, just told you at the top of this advertisement ......-. < 81x90 Hemstitched Bleached Sheets, worth 59c...... Colored Dress Goods IS_ OFFERING NUMBER THREE. 45-INCH STRIPED WOOL SUITINGS, IN BlX)WN, GREEN AND TAN, REDUCED FROM 49. TO. . ll Oc. 40-INCH MIXED CHEVIOTS, IN TAN, BROWN, ROSE AND GREEN COMBINA- 1 (0) Cc. ‘TION, REDUCED FROM 39¢. TO. IAC. 36-INCH LACE EFFECTS, CHECKS, DIAGONALS AND CHEVIOT MIX- TURES, REDUCED FROM 2c. AND 29c. TO.. < 1 DUCED FROM 39. Te | 10-4 Cohasset Bleached Sheetin | selling at 24c........ 500 Dozen. THAT'S NO DOUBT THE LATEST _D IN SHIRT WA e ED $P EVERY SAMPLE AND JoB SHIRT WAIST THE MAN Sunshine TAD IN STt AND ACCORDING TO HIS sRAM IT MUST P A DAINTY LINE OF 6rur #V0ODS WORTH 39 TU $15 A DOZEN WHOLESALE WILL ILD FOR 39C.== French Organdies, French Dimities, Batiste, Foulard Lawns and French Pereales, made with new turnover detachable collars, in plain white and self colored. All sizes on sale Monday morning. 29c. Fine White Flannel .... “19¢. Wash Goods. 2.000 PIE Lal MARQUISE, RAY 1 AND LA Di RATED JACONET STRIP ‘ NE FINEST ES 4 STYL THE Lal y GOODS SPE LINE OF LAVENI UE, RED, GREEN AND BLACK. SHADES Sess 50 CHOICE STYLES FRENCH HTB LINE oF LARGE MENT CF ROSE BUDS, IN ALL COLORS 12 choice colors in Covert, for outing and bicycle costumes. .gc. White Duck, satin finish, 18c...... 2. mencoeelr Cs 50 pieces plain Black Batiste, 23c. 5 Yard-wide Dress Linen, 1gc..... Extra Heavy Linen, 12}c.......... | 98c. Cambric or Muslin Gowns, Ve, square | and empire style. Oniy for one day, and 69 | that’s londay ................ C. Trunks. Trunks. Canves Covered Trunks, iron bottom, ipo iets aul hat box, Excelsior lock and heavy clamps. 28-in. i i 30-in. 32-in. Reduced from.............. $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 0 ere Dare tee ore aaa saeu EO E z Secu Shaped Zine Trunks, tron iattom, ds 4 tray and bat ee lock. 2 © 28-in. 30-in. 32-in. Reduced from............-- $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 oe covered Linen-lined Tronks, dev ae ey tray, ae ee fron ee Jock, tron bottom, = 5 30-in. 32-in. Reduced from...............-$5.00 $5.50 $4.49 No. 20 No. 22 ee 59¢. 9c. - Window Screens and Doors—Wire Window Screens, 18-in. high, 34-in. extension. Special.......... 4 SBS AE NASI SE POS SD & Sereen Doors, 3 sizes, walnut rame, all attachments........ 69c. Fancy Paneled White Pine Doors, knobs and hinges......... 98c. Special Hammock Bargain—Mexican Grass Hammock, large size. For ‘Monday only. 2 /55..02- whee - 29¢. | oO tire line of 10c. F ; | “Dress Ginghams... . . ” DOC. Lining inings. 2.500 YARDS IN REMNANTS OF PINE, SOFT-FINISH PERCALE IN BLACK AND FULL MRTMENT OF COLL YWHERE OFF THE PIECE Is IPCES MORE OF THY SILK-FL AND ALL HIGH COL)! SOLD 8 TO 15e. YARU HED 31-INCH ORG. EVERYWHERE AT lc Law: GEN CIAL AT. 1c. tion, SUMMER, Cc. 3¥e. "Se. | = 10%4c. KET SPAGE. | F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. ‘wittiams Celery Compound, 50c. * Anu ied tonte for general © debility, imewal depression and * loss of aj . {Kidney and liver regulator. tt Wiliams’ WINE of COCO— A great exhilarant—botth . 50c. Williams’ BEEF, WINE and— ON Pleasant—espectall od for la- dices tessa rere OURS ADIES’ DRESSING COMBS— w Celluloid—larges size, z PERFUMED AMMONIA— WILLIAMS’ HELIOTROPE, WILLIAMS’ HA\ NIC. be petite. A perfect . 50e. PURE BA 4 MARSHALL'S TA) " BED BUG KIL - Never fails. Large bottle ¢ WILLIASPIS’ Temple Drug Store, ( Cor. 9th & F Sts. 1 DASRESEE_E_EE_QQY =A Hip Cheong Lung. FIREWORKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES. AT HIP CHEONG LU? STORE, 1110 414 Street. FIRECRACKERS, 64 in a_ package, 6c.; packages, 50c.; 100 packages, $4. i ¢.; 10 packages, 40c.; 100 pack- y ANZ mrs rsresreeeteegondondenendonteatrad eegenge afeatoeseesoatoatecsnetoeseetinteasoesensongeseegee shag gontonteniongondonts Coatpesoatoatonloniontoesoates ton ghesen onsen lonrontbacontonionroniontonSontenioaionionionsoniongnegneseesesiorcontensosteeventesvorenonton SH ten Be, : 2 packas x cach; wholesale, in’ a box, IREWORKS, 2c. early and secure best selection. te each; 1 box, 18¢. Call i PHOLODOSODL ODO LESPPDISO OSH ‘Seasonable Home Needs.: need all summer. At % he quality they repre- = se ‘Things you'll prices—that f ie. plete, $1.25. i f : 0 §1.25, ; J. Cor. 7th w. BARKER §°5 fw. © CHINA, TIOUSEFURNISHINGS, TINNING. 3 a @& jeld-s, SH oes “CERES” Elisa Wins the Verdict! (American Jou-nal of Health for May.) “The samples of flour which were made the subject of sclentific investigation were obtained fn open market in Washington, amd were not obtained from any dealer interested Jn a certain brand. The sam- vere :tlso submitted to our chemical t kitchen, with @ result which leaves only one decision, and that is overwhelm- ingly in favor of Ceres Flour.” “Ceres” Flour can be. obtained your grocer—we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., 5 Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. Ave. it from Picnic Parties . reach m places—at no elty—by going of our OMNIBUSES. Onr. drivers know all the roads—and are careful. gb Ze BS about the “bus for th. « Knox ExpressCo Now at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 1-20 Selon, a case where quality and Ww go hand in hand. quart bottles 5 Bots. of Claret, W.R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. Tin, 14 j} ‘Trimmed and ~ \ ) Untrimmed MILLINERY ) At Greatly Reduced f Prices. ‘Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt., IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. a Jel AN eee 5 Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly, $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly” $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, foruierly $5.00. Gray Switch , formerly $6.50, First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shainpooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray’ hair, Never fails. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. apl6-200 DE IDLIFELO LEMOS LAELEEPDDE SED “y If you are backward about going forward in = That Little Love Affair ~ and you feel that you are staaling upon slippery ground, as it were, and wish to » some headway, 4 ; Take Her to Budd’s § And Treat Her to a Cherry i Bisque, and you will find casy sailing after that. P.S.—One word more—Budd’s testimonials in bebalf of hix Creams, Tings and Cherry Biwque are tnnumerable’ and overwhelming, and come from bis regular —henee he needs no paid-for cr affidavits, after the manner c: cines, SESESESEESE Women are wild: nes —with ae over the new improv- * * ed ‘97 “Florence” Oll-gas Stove. * es its own gas from common oll flame—no wicks—ab- dl so simple that al- a babe could understand tts mechanism. If you want to do the cooking with the least bit ‘omfort by all means buy a ae eeu Ca Stove. C.W. Barker, 1210 Fst. 2 ep ls-; 20 BES Be! | Babies Won't Suffer with red, itching ski hafing—or _ prickl heat, if mothers use EVANS" ‘PALCUM POW. DER. Plain or perfumed. 106. can. Evans’ DrugStore, ive, ee Trusses ze Bi PS cea a RR Ton ‘HOUSE. 1108 ¥ st.-a.w. Summer Shoes, 3.50. : Burt’s @. C. Burt & Co., New York. _. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. |, Bix Reductions n Fine Silks and Laces ‘Effect on Monday-- - PERRY’S. The Silks and Laces are under the influence of the Clear- ance Sale. That is no respecter of values or exclusivenesses. The fineries share the same fate as the rest of the stock. We have arranged for a very special offering in both these departments—beginning on Monday. The fact that the losses will count up big and fast will not deter us from making re- ductions deep enough to accomplish our object. It means the turning over to you of the choicest effects at prices that are not much more than fair for thie cheapest: qualities. Let this announcement summons you—it is one of the important occasions of this season. The Silk Specials. We make seven lots of the lines we want to dispose of. But in those Seven lots is an imménse variety of the latest col- beao 0 aa = ¢ etededeedetetredetntntetinitetdtetndniaetadetietn eben Der eo hoOrOoorrnooy We offer you the choice of some tine effects in Striped, Checked and Plaid ‘Toklo Silks. Ba) REDUCED from age. to mest recent patterns, 19¢. fa. Lot of Foulards and Printed Indias, single and variegated tones—the and some we have controlled exclusively. REDUCED from 75¢., 85c. and $1 to 50c. 5. Choice of a geod assortment of Washable Habutai Silks that are guar- antexd to be fast colors and of the Dest quality. REDUCED from 39c. to 2 33c. a 24-1nch Albeilk Black Satin Duch- esse. and a beautiful piece, too. REDUCED from goc. to 75C. Su. 36-inch White Japanese Silk, heavy quality, sleek and even weaving. REDUCED from 65¢c. to 50c.5% Lot of Light and Medinm Shades tn Fancy Silks, Faconne avd Warp Print- “REDUGED -from $1 and $1.50to . I Oc. %. The Lace Specials. 22-inch All-silk Black Grenadine Foulard, two distinct styles. “REDUCED from $1.25 to 75C. $a son’s stock irt the season for which it was bought these Laces would nét be*under the knife. They are good enough to hold over. Bitit as long as they are doomed they shall go with the same liberality as characterizes the reductions in the Silks. You! know that we make tt a point to show exclusive styles in?Laces. You benefit by that now—same as when the prices are what they should be. Monday will be doubly a big day here. Nets. Narrow 45-inch All-silk Black La Tosca Nets, Edgea, in White, Cre in round and square meshes. € Ecru. SPECFAL PRICES— 25c., 40c. and 50c. 43" 2i-inch All-Overs, in White and Belge. REDUCED from $1.25 to 75C. hu. Black Grenadines. inch All-sitk Black Striped Grena- dines, fresh this season. REDUCED from $1.75 to $1 REDUCED from $2 to $1.50 °.. 45-inch All-silk Black Figured Nets. REDUCED from $1.50 to $13. Gauzes. 24-Inch Monsseline D’ Soies, embroid- Pink, Cardinal and 45-inch -Black; Figured and Broche ne, 45-inch Plain chim in Black, EDUC 5-incl in fs, ? REDUCED from $2 and Wee aad ie gultons, In Black, $2.50 to "REDUCED from $1 to 75C. Sa 45 and 50-inch All-silk Mulls, in White, Cream, Black and colors. SPECIAL PRICES— 40 and 75c. *, Neckwear. The prices have been reduced on the Boleres, | Collarettes, Yokes, _ Boas, . String Ties, Col-Vats and Bows a ttle, but’ big cuts, to move We advise you to look at these Neckwear offerings. They are what you need, to be in fashion, and they are at saving prices now. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, ‘Telephone 99, osocdocetontortoctetonte tocentoatentontecntontontoten os $1.75 %. Colored Grenadines. 45-fuch AlL-silk Broche Grenadines, in Navy Blue and Green. REDUCED from $2 and $2.25 to 24-inch All-silk Grenadines, dinal and Navy Blue. REDUCED from 75¢. to 50c. }.. in Car- $5555905006800 eooeecscees:| retesoeceovassoseoons CLARET We Repair #/cHnap : Trunks m As we make’ feem—=in the best possible mariner. It costs liti€-much less than you imagine—to have your old trugk made to look like a new,gne,;.Remember, we employ only {gunk makers to do this work.; Products has been maintained, 5 “Odd"* size bottles dell- clous Claret for only 90c. Delivered. Jo Halon Wine @ 6/4 /42'ST-PHONE 998. —You will probably find that ~ é P| you will need a greater suppl: TOPHAM’S of STATIONERY during the Trunk Mariufactory, ; * summer than you now have on 4231-1233 ‘Penna. ave. hand: Factory, 1218-1220 B st. It will save you inconvenience and further worry if you give at al tit A STATE = whe eg ua your order before leaving ‘who never disappoints. town. GALT & BRO., = * JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS AND STATIONERS, 1107 PENN. A’ Jel0-9,f,th,28 eile Foal atone Pag sie Pra ee ith See | we home soe ‘Bly Booting Material, 5 es BA orings, new and handsome patterns, latest weaves. You will $ think we have cut mercilessly—and so we have—but we want this one eutting to do the work. = If you half appreciate a rare opportunity you will leave KA us without a yard of these Silks to count at stock-taking. 53 We want to emphasize the fact that these Silks are out of our regular stock—the reductions are genuine—for a legiti- mate reason. 2 Tf we were less scrupulous about clearing out each sea- the price et this Claret is below THE SOCIAL WORLD Next Week's Wedding List Here and Elsewhere, PRETTY EVENTS FOR CHURCH AND HOME Gayeties at Summer Cities Not bf === spending the summer at Stamford, N. Y., Catskill mountains. bs The young ladies of Georgetown gave another delightful german last led by Dr. Mason. Those dancing were Mrs. Ben. Miller, Mr. Duvall, Miss Dar- neille. Mr. Metcalf, Miss Emma Darneille, Mr. Mathews, Mrs. Hildreth, Mr. Sewall, Miss Nancy Green, Mr. Green, Miss Black- ford, Mr. Waggaman, Miss Craigen, Mr. Greenless, and Messrs. Carlisle, Bradley, ‘Sims, Hildreth, De Shields and Bergen, Miss Casey, Miss Mary Jones and Mr. Funk. A pleasant birthday party was given Miss Lula T. Nau at her home, Monday night, June 14. ‘The parlor and cining room were tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers. During the evening musical se- lections were rendered by Misses Ida Yet Started. Braehler and Emma Miller” Dancing was also enjoyed, and later in the evening t — wae to the To room, where ents were served. Am OTHER TIMELY TOPICS| present were Misses A. Riehl, Kao? 3 ger, I. Braehler, I. Grigsby, E. Miller, R., ati he een M. and R. Nau, L. Kohl, L. and M. Wedding festivities will continue to de- light the local feminine world as well as other inhabitants therein during the com- ing week. Tuesday evening, at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bacon, 1416 N street, their daughter, Miss Annie Langston Bacen, and Mr. Philip Henry Richardson Pearson will be married o'clock, and a reception will follow from $:30 until 10. For Wednesday, which al- ways seems the most popular day of all, there are quite a number se: down. At the First Baptist Church Miss Adrienne Ezdorf and Mr. Charles S. Shreve, jr., will be married at 8 o'clock; at the New k Avenue Church, Miss Florence Caroline Grigg and Mr. Edwin Lyman Chapmaa will be the observed couple at the same hour, and at the Epiphany Church Miss Anna M. Eacritt and Mr. E. J. Decker will be the principals in a similar ceremony. Local interest will also very largely cen- ter in the marriage of Miss Barber and Mr. Davis next Tuesday afternoon at Ardsley Towers, Mr. Barber's princely home on the Hudson. It will be a rainbow wedding, twelve e bridesmaids wearing Washington gowns, each pair in a similar celor, and short tulle veils, after the Eng- lish custom. Luncheon will be served vn- der tents om the iawn, and nothing that wealth and willingness can suggest will be left undone to make the occasion mem- orable. Quite a number of Washington friends are going on for the event. Even if things other than matrimonially will be dull in these parts next week, we can take all the deeper interest in’ the queen's jubilee ceremonies. No end of Washingtonians will be in London for the grand doings, of which some may see a good deal, as well as the festivities which are expected to greatly prolong the season. The pace has been rather rapid for the last three weeks there, and our townsmen and townswomen who have had no chance at all to rest up after our own season, ex- cept for the sea-crossing, must indeed be having a gorgeous time, not to fecl any fatigue in the extraordinary efforts requir- ed of them. In one way or other, Washing- ton will quite lead the procession in the list of American notables to the front, and its representatives fortunately have plenty of money to make their London season de- lightfully prominent in every respect. Once the jubilee joys are over, Vanity Fair can have some rest, or at least change of scene in the country or by the sea, for the sea- son’s end will have been reached. Summer resort life is as yet but that of and early summer have been one continued delight in the way of weather, there has been no plausible excuse for hastening away. A great many city homes are clos- ed, however, and their occupants enjoying the seclusion and quiet of summer quarters, where the great rush will not commence to | Faneral will take pli be felt until after the Fourth of July. One hostess who will be greatly missed the next two years, is Mrs. Hearst, who finds that her health imperatively demands a] BOZZEL change of scene and rest from her usual employments. The care of her large for- tune is no small occupation, and a great deal more exacting than the enjoyment of its revenues. Of the hours given to the former, her friends here had little idea, but the magnificent hospitality she offered has been so delightful that its absence will be a marked one in next season's schedule. Both Newport and Bar Harbor promise well socially for the summer. their oldest habitves do not go to either of these cities by the sea if they do not intend to keep up their quota of entertain- ment, and if they have a season of rusti- cating in prespect, build their tents else- where. Newport has a fashionable village life just at present, and will for a week or more, when dinners and dances, and all the rest that comes to even up the social joys of its participants, may be looked for. Bar Harbor gayety will commence about the same time and continue along until September. While Washington has several prominent residents there in the cottage set, Sorrento, just across the bay, keeps adding to Its list. Chief Justice Fuller and family have a charming home there, so have ex-Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, who seem quite like home folks always ut the capital, and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris are the latest arrivals to enjoy its peaceful pleasures. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jordan at their beautiful home, No. 1237 10th street, enter- tained Thursday evening friends in honor of Mrs. M. A. Altmaier and Miss Martha Beck of Harrisburg, Pa., their guests. Miss May Adele Levers, Miss Edna Doe, Miss Frazee and Mrs. Altmaier contributed instrumental and vocal music. Miss Saun- ders recited “Waiting,” and Mrs. Henry C. Jordan carried off considerable of the honors of the evening in her impersona- tions of darkey character sketch and song. Later the guests repaired to the dining room, where they enjoyed refreshments. The table was beautifully decorated- with flowers and candelabra in colors of light green and white. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Levers, Miss May Adele Levers, Miss Edna Doe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Blos- ser, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schwitzer, Mrs. Daw, Mr. W. H. Doe, Mr. Brown, Mr. Whitney, Mr. W. W. Poultney, Miss Saun- ders, Miss Frazee. Miss Orth of Harris- burg. Pa.; Mr. John H. Lindley, Mrs. M, A. Altmaier and Miss Martha Beck of Har- risburg, Pa. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. Wm. Kettler last Monday evening in honor of his sixty-fifth birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ket- tler, Mr. and Mrs. Imhof, Mr. and Mrs. Grupe, Mr. and Mrs. Lightelle, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mensell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kettler, Mr. H. Dunkhorst, Mr. and Mrs, Wetzel, Miss GC. Williams, E. Kettler, L. Boettcher and Mrs. Botch. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert F. Bergman will leave Sunday afternoon for a ten days’ trip. Dr. James K. Hosmer, ibrarian of the public lbrary of Minneapolis, Minn., is spending a few days in this city at the residence of Maj. S. W. Saxton, 1437 Ken- esaw avenue. Dr. Hosmer has come on to attend the librarians’ convention, which meets: next week in Philadelphia. Gen. J. R. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and Harold Hall, Atlantic City, for a month. Mrs. S. Charlton McCurdy and little daughter of Denver are visiting the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Davis, 905 R street. ‘Thursday evening, June 17, a very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Worch, the contracting parties being their eldest daughter, Miss Herrietta E., and Mr. John L. Flynn. Rev. Mr. Metzel officiated. The ceremony oc- curred in the presence of a large number of friends and relaiives. Mr. Emil Holst was best man and Miss Clara Worch maid of honor. Supper was served, after which the young couple left for their future home at 2115 Pennsylvania avenve, where they will “| be glad to sce their friends. se ee brand Mrs! George W. Clase! leave to- | VAS VEGI ult eR morrow to attend Miss Barber’s wedding at Ardsley Tower, Ardsley-on-Hudson. They will remain in New York for a few days. Mrs. V. A. Grafton has sent out cards an- nouncing the of her daughter, Virginia Adelaide, to Mr. Henry Parish Meikleham Wednesday, June 9. The couple will reside at 25 Linden street, Manchester, N. H. June 22, at the residence of Dr. Appleby, Georgetown. His two daughters will be the brides. Miss Josephine A; Mr. Kendrick Hatt, and Miss pleby will become the. wife of Mr. William Franklin Willoughby, son-of- Judge Westel ‘Willoughby. Only a smali company of rel- atives have been invited. part Mr. and Mrs. L. Richold have tssued cards a weakling. From here, where the spring | Fui Those of] Funeral from the rest B. Lewis of Washington are at Haddon | Klee A. Lockboehler, Messrs. I. Stein, M. I tung, I. Nau, Ernest and Edgar Gue, J. Yeabower, J. Riehl, H. J. Stein and H. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Specht have gone to New York for several days. Mr. Specht will sail for Europe, to be gone for three months. Mrs. Ferd Frank and daughter are now s | dividing their time between Virginia Beach, Old Point and Norfolk, and are delightful stay. 3 regular meeting of Clematis Soclal lub was hel at the residence of Miss B. Pearson, Ut Sth street. After business the club was Invited to partake of refreshments tendered thein by the hostess, Miss Pearson, and will meet next Tucscay evening ai 1700 4th street. Secretary and Mrs. Alger ces Alger have to T Philadelphia, to having a Mrs. Bailey, the Secretary's el¢ ter. Secretary Alger expects to return to this city Meénday. Ex-Governor H. H. Wells has. issued cards for the marriage of his granddaugh- ter, Helen Millicent Wells, to Mr. Bailey of this city. The marriage will ake place at the North Presbyterian Church, N between 9th and 1th streets, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Hanson F. Murphy and Mrs. D. McL. Graham of North Caroiina are here, visiting Dr. Walter C. Murphy at 507 4th street. Mrs. C. W. Thayer of 1814 ISth street en- tertained 2 company of friends yesterday at lunch. A piano solo by Mrs. Allen, dvet by Mrs, Neal and Mrs. Allen, qu by Mrs. Van Sycle, Mrs. and Mrs. Thayer, and a recital from Mrs. Van Sycle followed. Miss Susan P. Pollock has gone oa a trip which will include Harrisburg, Williams- port, Buffalo and Cleveland. Ar was tendered to her by the kind of Harrisburg in the parlors of Miss lyn Barrington, on State street, when Miss Pollock gave an informal talk. She will not go to Mountain Lake Park, Md., until the last week in July. BORN. CULBERTSON. On June 17, 1897, to Rev. 3. N. and Nirs, Culbertson, a daughter. ——_—_—__pe—____ DIED. ARMSTEAD. Departed this life, on Thursday, June 17, 1897, at 8 p.m., ALEXANDER AKM. 20d Bettie, and fai ry Armstead, im the age. . from the Liberty Bap- hurch, corner ISth and F sireets, at 1 Friends and relatives invited to "a tist pm. BABCOCK. Departed this life, ‘Thursda: 1897, at 5 p.m., at her residence, 1 avenue southwest, PRUDENCE 1. the wife of W. Y. Babeor Streets southw Epiphany Mission, 12 © {Ul be placed in the ¥ até p.m. T at Glenwood Vedinesday, June 16, 1897, at B rie, Mich., of pneumonia, CHARL BOZZELL, formerly of this city. Dear brother, thy votce ts ‘Thy pain and sut But we will meet on Mond: mass at y of her age. copy.) MAGRU < 18, 1897, at Land- over, Princ d., LEWIS MA. Funeral si June MeGINNIS. at 1:15 am, EV. ‘Mary and the years and one th. Faneral from her mothe street southwest, o'clock pan. Re fully invited to MINNICK. 19, 159 MINNICK, att . ‘Tharp, 2 on Saturday morning, Georgetown, op at Interment ‘Olivet cemetery, Baltimore. (Baltim Sun please copy.) On Friday, June 18, 1897, at her home ia costia, D, C., at Mrs. MANY TERE PAYNE, r of John H. forty ) street -» June 20. * PEACOCK, evening, eat Falls, J. PEACOCK, in te seventh year of his age. KOSEWAG. On Friday, June 18, 189 » beloved sou of aged four months. Faneral from parents” resi No. 107 Olivet Due northeast, Ivy City, D.'C., on Sunday, 20, at ock p.m. ‘Itelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, : WHELAN, On June 19, 1421 38d. street, at yand of year of his age. morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn high ch, at 9:30, Jun 1897, at his residence, 5 am., WHAIAM, the in the beloved hu erine” Whelan, Funerat Mond eral Monday requiem muss at Holy Trinity Cinreh, a Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ln} ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. ‘ In Memoriam. HILTON. In loving remembrance of EDDIE HIL- oN, who was drowned ove year ago tomorrow, June’ 20, 1806. ‘The trial is hard, the pain severe, ‘To part with one we loved #9 dear; But in our hearts be shall remate Until we meet in heaven again. Gone, it mot forgot . = BY HIS AUNT HATTIE. HILTON, In loving remembrance of our dear lttle grandson, EDDIE HILTON, who was drowned one Fear Gone with the angel . se JONES. Ia tovin G. M., G. P. a remembrance of dur dear mother, Mrs. LUCY F. JONES, who died seven years today—June 19, 1890. ‘The beloved mother of Alice M. Smith, ‘Lottie FP. Hamilton, Beverly T. Jones aml Mabel I. Jones. Gone, but never will be forgotten. Tt is sad. * In loving vemembrance of my beloved eee WILLTAST a McGRAW, who departed this Mfe four years ago tomorrow, June 20, 1803. Four years have passed since ‘neath the sod I gave my darling sun to bis God. My een, surcharged with tears of love, Which time will crystallize above. fe, remembered in death. Tard tes TS DEVOTED MOTMER. remembrance of WM. F. rted this Ife four years 20, 1893. I camnot think of you dead, it must be only ‘Taat you have traveled tar: And ‘wile nd my, path, ‘on earth more Jonely, ; a star. retotond «: HIS PRIEXD. McGRAW. In lov McGRAW, who ago tomorrow, Ju who departed this life fousteen years ago today— June 19, 1853. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Tutt’s Liver Pills A doliblé wedding will take place Tuesday, | Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver eceay teen ie which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick Headache, Dizzi-