Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 5

ANOTHER and the LAST. CHANCE For Ladies With MAIL FEET s of “small sizes” were snapped up at store opening In the mornfng. »pointed that we have run throug! the stock and pulled out all the “small sizes” of the finest Shoes we had, and will place them on sale tomorrow at another ridicu- lously low price as follows: : ; §3.50, $4 and $4.50 OXFORDS, Our last two off » many were disa Exactl t m Ss In the followi B width © wid D widt E wit Were $3.50, $4 and $4.50. To first comers tomorrow beginnirg at 8a.m..... OS8c. During this V red a Crocker Yes, It’s Time We are c out one lot oi the fi ch Organ- dies, imported from that well-known house of Koech- lin, arten & Cie. These are retailed everywhere else for 37$c. per per yard for your pick of these styles cf D idth Dress Goods in checks of ack and White, own and White, e and White. exact itation of ETA eee ee mere reer sere eer eererer essere seeeeeeeseee 20c 5 vy we in every partic 15¢ For Ch LYS = Aprons mad Whit A few more eee ee ee < 12to! p.m. and 4 w 5 s Your pick of the i + shades of Percaline, Silesia, « Percasilk and Sateens, ia rem- { nants, worth from 4oc. to $1.00. * During these } . + : 20c. . * . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + . . . . . . . . . Extracting, 50c. Fine dentistry fashioned care and skill ral fs posite only with fine ma t form with Infinite Money invest-d in fine d of in’ pars a hig! st, often for a li Th est ts beautiful tate eh. eth, comfort, © In and get the names of some in your neigh wed who recommend us as fine dencsts. Sole owners of zono. for painless operations with- out sleep or danger. Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 3e12-508 Pee eee eee eee egerrerere rest eerevenieeeeneresereeereneres aca PPPPEOOS G sizes and quantities only: = Seete ete 4 i Ski We 90550 520585660 SGOCEETOFOOD 9 S rts & suits: ha made a purchase + - gor & of ladies’ linen, duck and crash + skirts and suits such as we have & never made before. You know $ how backward the wash season & for this reason makers of these garments awfully overstocked — and has been, and the x to accept any proposi- tion, providing the quantity taken is large. Of one maker we have ght enough for our six stores, and we got them at a that will enable us to name prices lower than you have ever before known them to be. The entire lot is devoid of trashy garments. Coming from the very best maker in this country, they are necessarily thoroughly tailor-made — gar- ments. Tomorrow the lot will ¢ be ready. £ Lot of ladies’ linen-colored 3 due ts—made with deep ¥ hems, and well made—to go & z 4 for BA 4 59 cents. 3: = Lot of ladies’ crash, duck and 4 pure grass linen skirts — the 4 latter with stripes of white, % z ts pink and black — well made, ¥ th wide hem and generously $ iull—to go for z 99 cents. : ° 4 % Lot of ladies’ linen-colored ¢ and crash suits, which are worth no less than $3—go for & & $1.98 each. ¢ ‘ Lot of ladies’ Eton and blazer - crash and grass linen suits, & handsomely embroidered and trimmed with colored duck and pique—values such as are be- ing offered for $5.50 about town —to go for $3.98 each. The privilege of easy pay- ments is accorded you—and we promise to make them to suit your convenience. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. aSovdoatostontontontontengentengengengegontenteeteetensensontontoateeseess eieloetetedetetetetint i . a Not a Bug in- the house ; ‘That won't be a dead bng after it dines on THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER. It's the itiest parution for Kinds of bugs and insects—and never fails to rid the house of then in the rooms—{ts smoke kills quitoes and inothes. ©7110, 15, 25 and 50c. can. —POPDPOLE ID DI DIES W. Thompson, 793 Ss. Je21-28d PHARMACIST, 15th; SRSSCSOSSS ELE SHISOSOS HSH OSCE 5 Bots. of Claret, Here's a case where quality acd quantity go hand in band. We're offering 5 quart bottles of rich, heavy body, S-year-old “Pen Park" Claret for $1. $ W.R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-1m,14 VS" 'y 97 pairs of Women’s Oxfords, in the finest vici kid stock All hand sewed. Not a pair worth less than $3.50 d most of them $4 and $4.50. ng tion Sale every Shoe in the house is offered at ced price, except the Jenness Miller Shoes and Oxfords. 939 Pa. Ave. 9 Shoes Shined Free. i | Stoc | Silk W. McKnew’s Annual k-Taking Sale. reductions gue all this Fortunately we have no ol fashioned, Shelf-worn goods to clear out simply the lations of the presen season and thes" go quickly harnessed to at with ul Lawn and i Sy A half nL t ality Lappet Lawn W . NaeRe u go toworro: Ute... Y aists ced. nt Re ~~ du Foulard Sills Wuists re $6.75 1 lumina Dress . and 1 Waist Black Grenadi ik foundation. Copies of the rixian effe, ‘heir counterparts jer in the These go at.... Silke Was $10. Tomorrow . Children’s Reefers Reduced. A ittle 1 chil Stylish Cloth cen "$1 $1.75 to % tomorrow .. Cloth Waists Reduced. Suits, Jackets & Capes Reduced. In ease terday Suits, Jac saad we'll print’ the * you to be sure to you contda't get in y Superb $10. $10 Braided Breadcioth Capss $7.50. $18.50 Huzzar Eton Jae $12.50 Black Broadelcth Capes $10, 320 Braided Broadcloth Capes $15. Wim. H. ‘McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Ridiculous With your dress suit all creased. Bet- ter buy a Dress Suit Case to in, one that won't put wrinkl We have the one you want; steel frame, hanille, lock y bres: , 4 S > ta |Kneessi, -3 Let us repalr that trunk for you. 425 7th Street. RICH AND RARE CUT GLASS ARTICLES AT GALTS’. — “The Martha Washing- ton” Forks and Spoons—a reproduction of the silver used at Mount Vernon. A strictly colonial pattern— very beautiful. For sale ex- clusively by GALT & BRO., Jewelers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN, AVENUB. Je22-t, th, 8,28 DR. CRASE'S roFOoD AND NERVE FOOD, for weak end run-down people. mh23-tu2ét All druggists, Another : ‘ e-AT== ‘| PERRY'S. ~ Our Organdy offerings this season have been the talk of the town. The values—the patterns—the prices—take them in all it has been remarkable retailing. 3 We write the second chapter today. It is as full of inter- est as the first. The patterns are from the same clever de- signers—the weaves are from the prices, by good fortune, are just as great reductions from the actual values—as made the first lots so acceptable. You ought to know us well enough by this time to be sure that whatever is offered on these counters is of the very highest type of elegance and excellence — no strongly the prices may point the other way. . ed the other opportunity see that you are in time for this—probably the last. » alli If you miss A lot of the very best quallt: dies—the famous printings of F: latest of their designs. a yard. choice of a large variety of designs. yard. in patterns that cannot be had any Washington. Jaconets, and neke up most hendsomel: yard. beauty Is offering. Has it ever be miust admit not. gain counters. far exceeds the supply. MMM OEM MMR RM OR <M SAA. MLL NEE AA AES ae sof tractive price conditions. See wort ef blin Tau unbet are et new te Is and und Wover ¢ < ‘thie be neaelyes time and shows up where r embrol into this less od le ted tows the are % Set ppeal to thom go at Uris 1 any left. Flowers, udes, seg tor und sirable = et Sesto % ietetet Fancy Cotto f French Organ- res Koechtin & Cle—new and the acme of French fashion. The regular price is 3714¢. A lot of Sheer Imported Organdies, in Heht and dark effects, striking patterns and printings— the The regular price is 30c.a A lot of Kocchlir, Beumgartner’s clever creations, where else in ‘They are printed effectivel: Iv The regular price is 25c.a Just contemplate what an array of fashionable read before you here in this. speck p rivaled, unless ft le by that first barguin lot of a few weeks a As a part of the same unprecedented sale we have several other lots for your selection. They come from the same great fountain heads of supply—the very home of crowding into this occasion features that are strangers to bar- That under ordinary y. But summer truancy—and our watch- fulness—have brought them to you now under these most at- a yard for Paris Organdies that are -and have sold for 3714c. a yard for French Batiste Bri that have been 35c. all along. flowered stripes af mn Festival== same famous mills—the matter how ‘The Your choice, on Sheer You yd. shion. We are conditions the demand THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Davis-Barber Wedding at Ardsley Towers, A Rainbow Fete Witnessed by 500 uests—Home Weddings —Personals. Ardsley Towers, the splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. Amzi L. Barber, on the Hud- son, was this afternoon the scene of a most interesting wedding. Miss Lorena Langdon Barber and Mr. Samuel Todd Davis were the couple on whose happiness a very large compary of prominent people Icoked smilingly. The ceremony took place on the grand stairway in the great hall of the mansion, so that all the guests could get a gocd view. The entrance hall is sn immense square room, finished in carved oak, as is the great wide stairway. The first flight is of six steps only, and then there is a big landing, with huge open fireplace. From this the stairway divides both from the right and left. The fireplace, in front of which the couple stood, was filled with bride roses, white sweet peas and ferns. A canopy over them was a huge umbrella of drooping lilies of the valley and sweet peas. sixteen big ne posts on the stairway iden behind great nosegays of lilies valley, relieved with rare, delicate . The bride's dress was of white moire, with a deep flounce of point lace, A single strand of large pearls, the gift of her parents, and a pearl pin, the gift of the «@om, were the jc worn. The bridal bouquet was composed of ten sec tions, and all of lilies of the val and contained in three of these sections a gold sovereign, a gold thimble and a gold ring. The first is in honor of the jubilee occa- sion. The bouquet will be thrown as usual when the bride goes up the stairway to change her bridal gown for her “going away costume.” The bridesmaid who catches the burch of lilies containing the ring will, «5s a matter of course, marry within the ye The brides were Miss Ruth bright and Miss Ellen L. Langdon of B: Miss He Camp Curtis and M Dick, cousins ef the bride; Miss Langdon Barber, a sist Mis: duanita Hewitt, Marie Hewitt, 2 Warner Tarrytown, Miss Carson and Miss Anna Hor on, an s Dais lL. hington, the room's or. The r effect their dr They w a Two in yellow 0 in lilac, with to match with fe delphenions in pink, with sweet pe two in grecn, with mignonette and farleyencia ferns. All wore tulle veils to correspond, caught with ostrich fe ers. Le Droi om Barber was | n und tb Raymond Albrig of Buffalo, A St. Louis, 4 gustus Ho henck. Ralston Fler Pred: yster Hone, ali of New York; man of Yo John K nad Mr. Bux Ph br andfather, 2mzi Doolittle Barbe oF Oberlin, Ohi od by the Rev. J. E Rankin of V. president of How- ard Univer married the brid William Robinson that ,a yard for Plumetis Swisses Wer sap selling for 50c., an ce And with b Muslins, with il wud possess tee We count anything betw onteste remnants—when the time com that will move them. have the choice for les There are— Scetch Ginghams, French Organdies French Plumetis, Silk Poplins, Established 1840, Telephone 995. Sotetetetetete eee Remnants. een 3 and 10 y and we have quite a quantity of these “short” lengths in al- most all these high-class Cottons i sider the regular selling price—or the cost price. In this particular than it cost to land them in America. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Sele toete tohetortetecointetece tedetentetec Qntedentedoiteters ards a remnant— You know how we treat to sell we do not stop to con- Anything you may instance French Lawns, = Scotch Madras, zi Silk Ginghams, $ Novelty Zephyrg = aSeefoetoateng Soe eaeetoatote ‘This is your Claret chance Chance to Buy: of ¢! season to LA E day in a supply ) et at bottles fo Deliv where. as eke: Your business does not permit of you going to the seashore this summer— you can at least bring its cooling breezes into your city home or office by the aid of electric fans. Not at all expensive. Ask us questions. We furnish current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. "Phone 77. §e22-204 ee eveee ee eeoee 218 14th st. nw. INGROWING NAILS Permanest); no pain. PROF. 3. J GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, Pa, ave. 8 to 6 p.m. Sunduys, 9 to 12. 8-84 Faultless Half-Tone Printing! ‘TLe best of human skill and the most fect mechanical appliances enable us to . ‘Absolutely faultless half-tone and other high-art Regul & WALLACE tistery, 1107 B at. "I ers, apl4mn,1 Presawork for the Trae, Jr ACADEMY OF HOLY CRoss. Closing rises at Lafayette S. Opern axe This Afternoon, The annual commencenrent of the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross will take place this afternoon at 0 o'clock at the Lafayette Square Opera Hovse The program is as follow: March, Festpracht, op. 82, 9, Rat, pianos, the Misses M. McGrath, A. Mc- Grath, M. O'Donnell, F. Ferry, S. Walsh and M. Green; chorus, “Ring Out, Wild Bells,” vocal clas: accompanied by Miss H. Toumey; salutaiory, Miss E. Fowler; valse, cp. . No. 4, the Misses H. Toumey and H. Bagley; sextet, “Be! Pi = Misses P. Evans, M. Moreland, Herts ich, Z. Vienne, B. Horner, E. Johnston, ac- companied by Miss G. Fowler; historical dran: “The Vestal,” seniors; “Russian Song,” double quartet, the Misses R. Ber- kerich, H. Crossfield, ©. Fowler, B. Horner, E. Johnston, M. Moreland, and H. Toumey, accompanied by Miss A. McGrath; Capric- cio Brilliant, the Misses G. Fowler and M. Collins; vocal duet, the Misses P. Kyans and M. Moreland, accompanied by Miss H. Toumey; ensemble playing, St. Angela's Musical Circle; valedictory, Miss A. Green; address to the graduates, Very Rev. Dr. P. J. Garrigan. The gold medals and diplomas will be conferred by Rev. Thos. S. Lee, after which a large number of certificates will be dis- tributed. ————__ Up-Hill Werk. From the Chicago Record, “The Hardcesh girls have relinquished their ambition to be society leaders.” “Tired of it already?” “No, but they couldn't get their father and mother to say ‘eyther’ and ‘neyther.’” who vehting hingtonians were Mrs. Mr Amon: on for th Radolph K bey with peas tied vill ille veil, a “y. twill con w from §. the by Willow tel Wi by, 3 ot this « only a relatives witres-cd the during the afternoo for bridal trips. Anno: - be ss the friends of puple: Ambassalor John and 3 y are enjoying favor of yalty and dined and in ondon, ughter, dis now on a rs and lu ss Lieber, w Ginr » Union Clu the marr to M ziort . at the First id of honor will be as of the groom n the Misses ga and Wanda von 5 f. and the and Netti ushers iereferd, nd Dr. J. three litt and girls, Una and Iezdorf. Mr. Simpson wi Dr. Stakely wili officiate. follow at the re of the ents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard von At the marriage of Miss Anna M. and Mr. Earl J. Deeker temorrow cve at the Epiphany Church the ushers ¥ s. a A. H. Kamerer and 1 the best man Mr. Clifcrd Reardon. Miss Ida Crapster will be maid of honor, and there will be four flower girls, Margaret Weller, belle Shelton and Blanche and Margaret Houck. Miss Elizabeth Fries and M! Abbott Exton Jones, both of Washiagten, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Bergerin, the home of Mr. brother of the groom, avenue, Baltimore, Rev. rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Messiah, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Charles Frics of Wash- ington. She wore changeable taffeta and and carried bride roses. Mr. F. R. brother of the groom, was best man, essie Wetherill of this city was future home of the couple pington. rs. C. W. Thorn and family are now ttled in their mountain home, near Oak- land, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. D. Phelps have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary E., to Frank D. Fewcett June 21.’ The ceremony, which was wit- nessed only by the relatives of ihe won- tracting parties, was performed by Rev. Father McGee of St. Patrick’s Church. The Lride wore brown cloth with trimmings of white broadcloth, satin and braid, and hat to match, Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett left for Atlantic City and Cape May. Mrs. G. J. Drew, who has been spending the past two weeks in the mountains of Maryland, returned last Thursday, and leaves today for California to attend the Christian Endeavor convention, returning home by the Ist of October. Miss Kate A. Carmody will leave in a short time for New York, and expects to be away three months. Mr. end Mrs. John De Witt Arnold and their young son left this morning for Nan- tucket. Mr. Arnold will return in a few days, but Mrs. Arnold will spend the sum- mer there. Miss Mary, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Henry F. Reich of Rockville, gave a picnic Saturday to a few of her young fr honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Stone of Washington. The romantic Oy “Little Falls,” two miles from Rockville, Was selected and the young people enjoyed a bright, care-free day. The party con- sisted of Miss Mary Stone, Rose Arm- strong, Mary Brewer, Bapry Abert, Ma mpson, Annie I. Beard, Mary 4 Charles Warner, John Brewer, Ch ley Beard, Edward Green, Russell Brews r, Nor- man Bouic, Raiph Lackett, Fred H ter sen, Mrs. Cooke D. Luckett and Mrs. Reich, Those Who Appeared in the Firat Concert Last Night. The annual series of Bischoff pup! certs was begun last night at the C sational Church. Another concert will be xiven there this evening, and the third and final one of the series, as well as of the season, will take place tomorrow night, at that church. The audience last night was an immense cne, and filled the church to overflow he church was handsomely decorated with palms and ted Each of the singers was warmly apy A the floral tributes we: utiful. Ene: nur S were forbid sth of the prog but it hard matter at times to carry out this plan. Those who took part were Mr. Harr ‘atton, Miss Melissa Bell Farretl, Harriet Wise, Miss Mary Muller, Mrs. “ tter Shea, Miss Alla La Garde Y. Miss Adele E. Matt on, Mrs. Steward, Miss Mary Tuthill, Miss ayde Hutton, Mr. Rufus F.. Putnam, cvelyn Bloodgood, Miss Myrtle Reb- Miss Isabel Du Bois, Miss Elsie Belt Rond Bischoff, Miss Mae Han on ac- m, w Miss Satie be in to- rs in that which will perhaps be more inte han the others, from the tact that it include Mrs. Thos. C. Noy Mrs. Shir-Clit’ and others — well known on the concert stage. Mrs. Noyes will sing the grand aria from the “Queen of Sheba,” and in a duet with Mrs. Suir- Chit. R A Welk tim Police n Jefferson D. of the fourth precinct, who was to have been placed on the retired list this week, died at his home 1 E street southw yout 6 o'clock yesterday sick for time, and about two months suffered an attack of typhoid f lied in his death. No. He. had been ased was forty-th had served on the fo years, aving done duty under Lieutenant Kelly roquite a long time. Last year he one of several o} ho were transfe to Si Washir He le a nd one child. y de used ol T au s2d d other and also belonged to HOMEOVATHS IN COUN Washington Representatives to Lm- portant Gat sin Buits A nu of the ieading homevpathic practitioners in this city and vicinity wal nd the annual me s of the Ameri- institute of Mome« y, Which con- s Thursday in 5 president of airman of te; Dr. King, wich i» president, —_ Bicycle Tire an named ot ©, had a experience ye while out on his bi- me rec@ntiy from ston, br with him a new wheel with which to enjoy himself over the ung alt paving. He was bowl- yivania ave alone, on town, hen young 6 tly to ground, but with but slight in- f the tire is said to have of a small “rap- ard at a distance hiening a vicinity. numi. Vora Chureh thivest, 11:38 mA. Perry, Funeral on Wed dune 23, at Z o'clock p.m, from the residence of Mra. James Pinn, 1638 Corcoran street northwest, Frietds are respect- fully invited to attend. 2 On Monday, June 21, 1997, at 8 p.m., ATRIOK J. ROGERS, aged fifty-three sears, Services at lis late 20 Sth street south- east, Wedacsd: , at 5 p.m. Inter. ment at Seneca northwest, JOHN hree years, father of Mrs, Will- igo joontlis and el te lian: Thomes. Funeral Wednesd: a fr Prospect Hill cemete . June 23, at 3 o'clock p.m, »nds invited to attend. Viease . 1897, at 5:20 a.m., MARY inte John M. St. John, in the of her age. st, on Wednesday, June 28, at 10 omit flowers. > At his residence, 510 ith #treet . Jaume 21, 2807, at 1105 MLE ROY TREMBL late, eph on D. ‘Tre county, funeral In Memoriam. Not KEARNEY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, KATE KEARNEY, who died three Fears igo today. ‘Gone, tien. EK CHILDREN, == 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.