Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 7

esteateste esters Laces. Printed Cl iffonettes — Ri- DUCED from $1 to 37%ge. yard. Less than Half now for the remnants Grenadines, Nets, Laces Vellings. Price of Linings. Shert Lengths of Dress- makers’ Cambfic, beet qual- ity—REDUCED to yard. French Percalites—in nant RED Fancy Dress Goods. We shail cffer 50 yards of Mobair Etamine—REDUCED from $1 to Sle. a yard. all offer 40 yards of nd White and Brown White Check Suitings— XUCED from 75e. to We. a yard. Black Dress Goods. You can have 33-inch Pe- kin Striped Grenadines, that have been $1.25 tor $1 a yard. % 40-inch Silk Warp Clair- ettes-KEDUCED from 75e. to o0c. a yard. You will find plenty of remnants, und they are cut these still deeper than larger pieces. Merino Underwear. Leys’ Balbriggan Shirts and "i awers — REDUCED from 2 to 15e. each piece. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and short siveves— REDUCED to 19e. €: Ladies’ Wash 2 White Pique Skirts, cut in the newest style, with 5- ineh Lem aud embrofdered in- sertion above — from $6 to $3.75. REDUCED esSesentontonteateetentosteateet ent to $1.59. red and Piain India sols, with borders— CED from $1.75 to 39. of Ladies’ Fancy Bia Lisle 1 Hose, size Sty—RE- ) from $1.25 to $l a pair. . Tan Lisle fo all sizes— a pair—3 pairs Ladi Thread Hose, NOW for $1. > sLondoatodp atestoatestestortortontostontoetestestert Swiss , in all widths, will rup from 1 to 3% long—you may have & them at a great reduction im price. yarde See if you cannot find use for these remnants of French ‘hallis, Javanaise, German lanneis, Plain Flannels and proidered Flannels. They re in useful lengths and at sacrificed prices. Bedwear. 3 Fringed Crochet Spreads —REDUCED from $1.50 to ‘$1.39. 2 Fringed Crochet Spreads —-REDUCED from 2 to & $1.69. $ White Good. , Printed Linen Lawns, some of the handsomest of the Season's patterns Se. grade- IW De. a We are not asking even HALF PRICE for the rem- nants of Plain and Dotted Swhwes, India Linens, Per- sian Lawns, French Nain- socks, Masalias, ete. Worth looking over. Fatablished 1540. Telephone 995. along the clearance. | 7 During July and August we close at 5 o'clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m, Remnant Day Reductions =--AT== PERRY’S. We are taking advantage of Remnant Fridays to help If you want to see choice values and ex- clusive novelties “countered” at the smallest fraction of their actual worth—you should come here tomorrow. If you want to do the biggest bargain buying you have ever done—season- able buying—be persuaded by these offerings. Dress Trimmings. HALF PRICE for the last erds of Jet and Black Silk Passementeries. Here are 6 yards of Black and. Gold Pussementerie— from $1.50 to REDUCED 39e. a yard. Choice of a bunch of 4 and ‘h Plaid Taffeta Ribbons EDUCED from 39¢., 45¢. Se. to 25e. a yard. aid Taf- REDUCED a yard. Jewelry. s 2, Slverplated Jewel-top Chain Purses — REDUC from $2.25 to $1 1 Shirt Waist CED to 19c. set. 7-inch feta from 95e. to Faney Pi bbon: Handkerchiefs. Broken lot of Ladies’ Brown Linen Handkerchiefs, with colored borders E- DUCED from 25e. each. to A lot of Ladies’ Novelty Colored Handkerchiefs — RE- DUCED from _12%se. to 10c- each—3 for 25e. Z-inch Horn Combs — RE- DUCED to 3c. each. 1 Heavy White Metal Powder Puff Box—REDU' from $1.45 to 39¢. Here is some HALE-PRICE ‘Silk Selling — remnants, of » but good usable Tengths — Foulards, Chinas, Habutais, ‘Brocades, Molre Brocades and many of the novelties are in the re- duced lot. Wrappers. 4 French Percale Wrap- made with Watteau Baek and pointed yoke, trim- med with herringbone brald —only in large sizes — RE- DUCED from'$1 to 79. Bathing Suits. Navy Blue Fiennel Bath- ing Suits, made with large saflor collar, short sleeves, amd are trimmed with White braid; sizes 40 and 42—NOW 2.59. Sweaters. 1 dice’ Red Sweater, in the latest style TED from $3.50 to #1. Leather Goods. 3 Biack Purses, with auto- REDUCED 5 Grain Leather felts, with chatelaine bags _at- tached—REDUCED from 75e. to Sve. 6 pairs I. C. Corsets, made with long waist and high bust; they are white, but a little soiled by handling— REDUCED from $2.25 to ‘Children’s Waists. Children’s Waists, in small sizes, with two ree bate tons, more especially for boys” ear—REDUCED from Boe. tose. Stationery. 2 Fancy Boxes. filled with a quire of paper and 2 pac es of envelopes to match—REDUCED from Ge. to 2c. a bo: 1 Fancy ‘Box, filled ith 4 envelopes BUGED “trom “A5e. to Be. Domestics. Some of the Lawns that like best are im rem- are 10c., 1: c. values—REDUC! S-button Giace Mousque- taires—-REDUCED from $2 CE OT ittom Suede Mousque- REDUCED Baskets. 1 Straw Rasket—REDUC- ED from 19. to 10c. 1 Satin-lined Work ket—REDUCED from to 25e. Bas- Be Notions. 19¢. Fancy Silk Garter Blastic_REDUCED to 10c. a yard. Upholsteries. A lot of Ready-made Win- dow Shades, 24 yards long, inounted on 1-inch Harts: horn rollers—REDUCED from 50c. to Bie. each. All ready to put up. Short lengths of Sitkatine, japanese Crepe, _ Cretonne, Satine, Swiss and Denim— sheared of 1-3 of the regular prices. “Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Cambrie Drawers, trimmed with lace and in- sertion and tucks above— REDUCED from $1.35 to 69. REDUCED from $1.50 to 79c. Empire with em- idery and ineertion—E- DUCED trom $1 to 60c. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, trimmed bro! 3 Infants’ —_Nainsook Dresses, made with yoke of Insertion, ruffle over shoul- ders. at neck and on sleeves: edged with lace—-REDUCED from $1.25 to 80c. 6 Children's —_ Percale Dresses, Pink and Biue ef- fects, made with yoke of tucks and insertion; ruffle around yoke, at neck’ and oa sleaves REDUCED from Sve. to Be. “Men’s Furnishings. 7 Neglige Shirts, size 16%, with two collars and a pair of cuffs—speclally neat pat- ters ai pecially — 00d glue for Te. —REDUCED to 9 American - made Lisle ‘Thread Shirts, sizes 46, 48 and 50—REDUCED from ‘Ze. to 2e. Ladies’ Wash Suits. 1 Flowered Lawn Suit, in Navy Blue, made with ‘full gathered waist, large collar trhnmed with Iiack Valenel- . ty with deep hem— DUCED from $5 to $1.00, 3 Linen Crash Suits, with blazer jackets, trimmed with Dovelty brald; new cut me — REDUCED from $5 10 $3. If we are pot going to carry full pleces of eamemner over, surely we will Bet permit the remnants to remain. See how we push them out tomorrow— Coolce of all the Lawns, Organdies, Ginghams, Swivel Ginghams, Plumetis 'Swisses and Novelty Musing, in lengths from 3 to 12 yards, . 50. NOW ard. ‘There are yet about half & bundred patterns of Fine eat Clas in the most attractive colorings and woret Sew tod are ¢. We bave RE- DUCED them to 25c. a yard. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Watts aa th detache Ta and. Cutt ape sisee LED UCeD te gil PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Infants’ Wears. BARGAINS IN Russet Shoes! Every Russet Shoe (high or low cut) ts marked way down to move them. Buying this week is money in your pocket. Read the lowest “Shoes Polished Free.”* Ee prices quoted, and then Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. = pairing The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for °o Old Silver —that is worn, battered or de- fective in any way taken in ex- change, at full value, for articles of personal use or the table, of the latest productions. We make a specialty of re- silverware — charges very reasonable. e GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. Jy22-tu,th&es-23 Great Reduction In Hair. General Electric Supply 4n all of its recently constructed subways in the eity of Washington. For rates apply to office, 1417 G st. nw. Telephone 1414. apl3-14tf — eae Like Magic! Wier’s Lemon Seltzer acts like magic on an aching head. A single dose causes the pain to quickly disappear—and leaves the patient quite re- freshed. Pleasant to take. At all Druggists. 1-200 10e., 25e. and 5 hw SY Fitted properly. Abdominal ters. Elastic — ete. caw WASHIN N SURG 7 INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 F st. nw. api5-tf Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $0 formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, 3.09. Gray Switches, $4.50, First-class atteadante in Hairdreming. ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring Never fails. “Try our “Curlette” for retateing aii S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20a Claret, 5 bots. tor 5] oa ae eat oe Sp lag W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Sy1T-3m,12 USE DR. KILMER’S SWAMP THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897-12 PAGES. BARGAINS. Only look this list over, and we are sure of your patronage. Cheapest prices in United States for qual- ity of goods. 65c. Florid. Water - 34c. 25c. Pure Borax, Ib., = 9c. Ze. Cephalgine. 5c. Babek Ducking Cuimpber Packing Camphor, 2c. Prepared Chalk, Eng. 20c. Epsom Salts, Ib., = 5c. 25c. Packer’sTar Soap, 13c. . Sea Salt, bag. ve. c. Buttermilk Sonj c. Root Beer, “*¢ Whisk Broom 9e. yusin" Greve Chili” Teague 50c. Hair Brush = = = 23c. 25c. Dressing Combs, = 9c. 25c.Lyon’sTooth Powd.,13c 25c. Barnard’s Cream, 18c. Our line of Syringes and Water Bottles is the completest in town. Every piece of goods sold in this de- partment guaranteed. Prices from 30 to 50 per cent cheaper than the cheapest, as following list demon- strates: Soha et O5e: $1.5 $2.50 fan: inf cconettiters $1.04 $1,008 sets, Sai. 44c, $2.00 Feta Fine Bulb Syringes, beat BTC, finished goods on marke! $1.508 Water = all si = 65c. finely made g: 25c. Celluloid Collars, 15c. 50c. Celluloid Cuffs, = 25c. 33 per cent off on patent medicines. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH ST. N.W. 438 ST. Ai . EB. eeangtoe ae tives of W.H.READ DRUG AND CHEM. CO., Balto., Md. it FRIDAY BAUMS Red TicketDay Qo Bargains. soc. Attachable Collar Shirt Waists, 25c. ; $1.00 Black Straw Hats, 19c. each. soc. bunches Flowers, 8c. bunch, 25c. Wings, in black and white, 19¢c. a pair. 15c. All-silk Gros Grain, Satin, Moire Ribbons, 14 to 2 inches wide, 5c. a yard. $1.98 Linen Gowns, Chemises, slightly soiled, 89c. $1.25 Ladies’ Lawn Dressing Sacques, 59c. $1.48 Children’s Gowns and White Dresses, sizes 1 to 4, 48c. $1.25 Warner's Nursing Corsets, sizes 20, 27, 28, 30, 49c. 15c. Ladies’ Cambric Corset Cov- ers, 7¢. 15c. Ladies’ White Aprons, 7c. soc. Children’s Mull Hats and Caps, 18c. $1.00 Ladies’ Black Sateen and Gingham Petticoats, 39c. 25c. Children’s Ribbed and Plain Vests, 15c. soc. Ladies’ Balbriggan Gauze Pants, ankle length, 29c. 18c. Children’s Hose, lisle finish, SOc. Columbia best Skirts, and ge. 35¢. and 50c. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, excellent quality, 19c., or 3 for 50c. $2.48 Ladies’ Black Skirts, in fig- ured brilliantine, g8c. $6.50 Ladies’ Separate Bicycle Skirts and Bloomers, in brown wool cloth, $1.98. $3.50 Ladies’ Waists, $1.98. g8c. Ladies Percale Wrappers, 50c. 39c. and soc. Fine Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, 28c. 1gc. Cream and White Point Venice Inserting, 10c. soc. Valdeina Trimming, in white and grass linen effects, 25c. 6gc. Grass Linen Inserting, 49c. $2.00 and $3.00 Fancy Parasols, Changeable Silk Boys’ Round and Standing Col- lars, sizes 11, 11}, 12, 2c. 25c. Ladies’ Black and Plaid Shield Bows, 12}c. 65c. Light and Dark All-wool Serge and Cashmere, 25c. 15c. Silkette Lawn Linings, all colors, 7c. $1.25 Turkish Bath Sheets, 59c. Be. ado ALT for Cloth— 4c. a yd. Silk Remnants, 10c. a yd. 50c. Fine Leather Pocket Books, 25¢. 25c. Boxes of Writing Paper, 12}c. 15c. Creme Christie Soap, 7c. 10c. boxes of Talcum Powder, 7c. 15c. Pearl Buttons, 10c. a card. toc. Alcohol Lamps, 3c. Bc. Shoe Laces— Semen oom All e. China Buttons— = rs. We Be. and Byes— 12}c. Gents’ Initial Handker- chiefs, 5c. 2gc. Gents’ Silk Club Ties, 5c. goc. Colored Bosom Shirts, in sizes 163 and 17 only, 19¢. 68c. Men’s Bike Hose, 39c. 39c. Boys’ Outing Shirts, 1g¢. toc. Coll in 17}, 18 only, 1c. 12}c. Fancy 4 Hose, 6c. BAUM’S. Corns and Bunions Otice Bours, 6 t0'57°5 ae ey Palais carved and painted. Se to 39¢ at only 6c for choice, ‘Soft’? Waists. to Skirts. SeeSesgeadengenteeseagoesease tongengontens sete French Cambric Corset Covers. ings, with white split feet, double soles, ete. the “‘fanctes."” 5 chet neck and arms, run with silk oo’ the scarce colors, in plain and fancy effects. black and iq ©7Those 19¢ instead Le) $1.29 for the $1.69 gore Olt Stove, seoectecgenpeteatoatoatontoagecontoegeegeagegeagengengoagegengegecgeagecgegeegeageeseesnesnasoatoatvatnatiateatratostoatoasenteatonseasencenteatvies ees OMORKROWS list of bargains will include a lot of Fans just secured by our representative in New York. He writes: 1,500 I got at Se, the other 2,000 cost 9c apiece. Some «“Jvst porchased 3,500 Jap. Fans. 0c. of them are actually worth 50c.”" Suppose for Friday we make two lots, as follows: ri Lot I = = = 6c. ©The Iatest ‘‘Geicha” and Empire shaj orThe decorated in typical Japanese ok Sticks Fans worth 14c to $3.98 for 25c to $6.50 Fans. Tbe importers sample line of Stik, Lace and Gauze Fans, gles and band painting. Sticks of ivory and wood, plain and decorated. 46c tomorrow for 77c Shirt Waists. 7A combin..tioa lot of best $1, $1.25 and $1.48 Organdy. Dimity and Lawn Waists—those you have seen here on the “77e bargain table.” $1.98 tomorrow for those $4.98 Suits. S7The Palais Rosal's popular Crash Suits, with blazer, eton and fly front Jackets, Sizes, 32 98c tomorrow for those $1.48 Skirts. {7The well-known $1.48 Irish Linen Skirts for 98. And only 69c for those $1 White Pique 29c tomorrow for 39c Summer Corsets. 1729e for the 30c Ventilating Web Corsets, l6c tomorrow for best 25c Hose. ‘©7 Choice of Lonts Hermedorf's Fast Black Hose. among which are best Maco Yarn Stock- English tans and French boot patterns among tic tomorrow for those 18c Vests. GyThese are the ‘Glove-fitting”’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in white, pink and blue. 20c : tomorrow for all 25c Ribbons. Palais Royal's famous 25¢ Ribbons, 4 and 4% inches wide. 84c tomorrow for $1 Kid Gloves. {The Palais Roya}'s guaranteed Gloves, fitted at our risk. All sizes and styles, in white, 7c tomorrow for 9c Silk Ties. EF 7ec each, or 4"for We, instead of 9e, or 8 for 25c. ery Yokes, and only 79p forthe $1.50 to $1.68 Yokes. eS ee 15c tomorrow for 25c Art Linens. - ire ren center pieces, with scalloped edge, 15c instead of 25¢ for 18-inch, and ‘S5e for 22-inch. ‘Inquire art departuent, second floor. = $1.69 tomorPow for $2.25 Traveling Trunks. Dther basement floor bargains are—$1.19 for the 19¢ for the 35c Family Scales, guaranteed. Men’s Shirts. for the 50c Summer Night Shirts, in sizes 14 to 18. 42c 25 Mish ‘Tourist ‘Royal. Lot 2- = = 10c. best of Parchment_J Empire and large shapes. Richly ornamented, finished with silk cords and tassels. None Worth less than 20c, many are 50e Fans. nese Fans, in SPesoegoatensondontonronteateetoegoesortontontontonteetecterestetontontontoatontentontentonteny decorated with silver span- Se eet Sh eh ths ss ss tS ss ss Seat Only 39¢ tomorrow for the $1 to $1.68 in sizes 18 to 25. And only 1Te for the 25c . 0 Seto soetededetedeteeteahtedatite Silk cro- White, black and all Soegeet et oe deteetetetetet Only 49¢ for the 68c to 98e Embroid- $1.98 Decorated China Chamber Sets, Seegeegete Gestoateegees PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, G Street. sSontondontondeegongonteegontoesentengeesenteny Soe $3.50 and Oxfords the leather trade. F These are Women’s Stylish control these Shoes. are $5. iCROCKER’ Crocker——__—__—-939 Pa. Ave-——Shoes Shined Free. Women’s $3, Still clearing out the Shoes at abbreviated prices! tions point to higher prices this fall, so we advise you to buy three or four pairs while prices are the lowest in the history of “Russet” fords, in a variety of shapes, that have been sell- ing readily at $3, $3.50 and $4. Choice of the lot—all on our bargain table—to go at......... Jenness Miller Shoes. “T have been paying $8 to have my shoes made to order and they never fit meas well or were so easy to my feet as the ‘Jenness Miller’ Shoes,” was the remark of a lady who came for another pair yesterday! Hundreds like her. We own and The Oxfords (in tan and black) are but $4. The High Shoes |Z #451 49 Indica- Ox- $1.49 939 Pa. Ave. 9 Shoes Shined Free. SGA TA A a Rewarded for Bearing Triplets. From the Denver Times, Down in Saguache county there is pro- found joy—joy that is even akin to excite- ment, and it is said that the celebration now taking place there excels all the Fourth of Julys in yi ice. On Wednes- day last. Mrs. W. J:‘fellows of Saguache mesented her husbi with triplets, three She girls, whop ombined weight was thirteen and a half pounds. The chil- dren are said to be healthy and doing nice- ly. At its last meeting the board of coun- ty commissioners retognited Mr. Fellows and his family by Passing, interesting reso- lutions. They are as>folldws: Resolved, By the board of county com- missioners, now in session, who have just learned of the increage in Qur population to the extent of tripletd to the family of oyr fellow citizen Joseph Fellows, this board, to show the gratitudg in alf of the peo- ple of Saguache courffy, hefeby make a do- pre- ¥ gs a token of re- ward for his efforts ty.increase the popula- tion of this countyijand to show to the world at large whatdmducements the gior- ae climate of the Saw (pm veel aot fer to encourage immi af others may put forth more efforts in same direction. 4 5 e+ —____ He Washed the Bible. From the Hartford 2 The Stimulating Bath. From the London Morning. There are few women who appreciate the luxury of bathing with the accompaniment of perfumed waters and all the modern re- finements of the toilet. A vast majority of Persons take their bath merely as a means of pergonal cleanliness. Our most intelligent and able doctors now commend a dally bath in all but excen- tional cases. The fear of frequent bathing is a superstition like the fear of night air and other things which were supposed to be evil because they were unfamiliar. There are few people who do not find the daily sea bath an agreeable tonic, yet there are multitudes who hesitate to continue such baths in their own homes after they have left the seaside. The truth is that daily bathing in any water is in itself re- freshing and agreeable so long as the in- dividual is in health, and it is just t that weak, nervous women need. ee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Marriage of a Young Lady Well Known Here, Miss Knox Becomes Mrs. Clarke, jr.— A German for Mr. Willia Paync—Pcrsonals. At Long Branch yesterday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Irving Knox, daughter of the late John Jay Knox, controlier of the cur- rency, was married to Thomas Curtis Clarke, jr., in the Protestant Episcopal Ckurch cf St. Peter of Galilee. Tne Rev. Dr. Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew's Church, New York, officiated. The bride was gown- ed in white moire with orange blossom trimmings, and, leaning on the arm of her eldest brother, John Jay Knox, was pre- ceded to the chancel by the maid of honor, Miss Adelaide Knox. The best man was Frederick Towne of New York. The bride and her mother are well known in this city, where they have frequently visited since their residence here Commander W. H. Emory, brother of Dr. Thomas Emory, will soon join his family, who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Emory, at thelr beautiful summer home at Cazenovia lake. Commander Emory was a guest at tke grand ball given recently by the Mar- chioness of Lansdowne. The largest social function of the month at Rochester, N. Y., was a very handsome german given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brewster. It was for their daughter, Miss Rachel Brewster, complimentary to her guest, Mr. William Payne, son of Mr. Sereno E. Payne of Washington. About 100 of the younger set took part in the cotil- lion, led by Mr. Joe Hone and Miss Henri- etta Allen. Japanese boxes in black and gold, Tam O'Shanter caps, X-rays, decor- ated china plates, tissue boas in various colors, Alsatian bonnets with red, white, yellow, blue and pink bows and streamers, bags with the initials and colors of Cornell, Yale, Harvard and Columbia universities, pocket fans and palm leaves tied with bachelor buttons, were among the german favors. The Marquis and Marquise de Monstiers- Merinville, formerly Miss Mary Caldwell, are at the home of the bride on Kay street, Newport, a beautiful villa, and the couple appear to be enjoying themselves immensely and doing considerable enter- taining. They have as guests the marquis’ sister and Bishop Spaulding. For four years the villa has been closed, but has received the greatest care. Mr. John W. Cotter and wife, Mrs. R. M. Evans and son and the Misses O'Neil, Cheseldinme, Agnes Burns and her sister, Miss Burns, are at Plainview, near Oak- ley, St. Mary’s county, Maryland. Mrs. L. W. Ketchum and her daughter; Miss Maude, have just returned from Manassas, Va, where they spent three weeks visiting friends and relatives. They expect to go to Atlantic City for a few weeks in August. Miss Jennie Wigginton is spending a few weeks at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archer and wife of 815 6th street southwest have gone to Atlantic City, to remain until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. West and Master Charles Myron West are guests at the Clarendon, Atlantic City. Mrs. John F. Ellis and daughter are spending a short time at Fairfax Court House, Va. The many friends of Mr. Thos. H. Speake and Miss Flora M. Hudson will be sur- prised to learn that they were quietly mar- ried in Alexandria, Va., on the 19th instant, in the parsonage of Trinity M. E. Church, by the Rev. T. J. McDougle. Only the im- mediate friends of the contracting parties were present. Mrs. C. E. Young has gone to New Lon- con, Conn., and expects to be absent a month or six weeks. Miss Jeannette Marshall of Norfolk is vis- iting her aunt, on G street. Mrs. William Windom is now at Mag- nolia, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. T. S, Hamlin are at Vine- yard Haven. Mrs. E. H. McGill, who is now in Lowell, will go to Old Orchard Beach, Me., the Ist of August. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Worthington and fam- ily are at Marion, Mass., for the rest of the summer. Miss E. Whitney is spending a month at Castine, Me. Mrs. L. S. Williams has gone to Green- wich, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. Jane Riley is spending this nionth at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Wm. Tayloe Snyder is now at Fair- fax Court House, Va. Mrs. Harriet Rood@house is now at On- taro, Canada. Mrs. R. A. Dawson is spending this month at Blacksburg, Va. Mrs. G. M. Emmerich is now at The Plains, Va. Miss Mamie Rodier will remain the rest of the summer at Edge Hill, Va. 5 Mrs. Joseph Paul will spend a month at Meriden, Conn. Mrs. C. E. Bright is spending a month at Hillsbero, Va. Miss Elizabeth MacCualg and Miss Flor- ence MacCuaig, the daughters of the chief clerk of the Agricultural Department, after several years’ residence in Washington, have returned, accompanied by their sis- ters, Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Mac- Cuaig, to their former home, in Nebraska City, Neb., In which place they will reside in the future. Mrs. Geo. H. Kennedy and two sons, and her mother, Mrs. Williams, are again spend- ing the summer at Aurora, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Kennedy left today for Aurora, W. Va., where they expect to remain for a month or six weeks. Mr. H. C. Reisinger and Miss Reisinger have left the city for Thompson's Point, Vt., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Justice Brewer. A quiet but pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s brother, M. L. Gottwals, 1161 Sth street northeast. The contracting parties were Miss Carrie E. Gottwals and Mr. Jas. W. Powell, both of this city, the Rev. J. L. Walsh officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives only. The bride was handsomely attired in white organdie, with white satin ribbons, and carr.ed a bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Edna Gottwals, niece of tke bride, was maid of honor. The groom was attended by Mr. P. M. Gottwals, broth- er of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. M. de Olivara Lima.of the Brazilian legation are at Block Island. Mr. Thos. H. Speake and Miss Flora M. Hudson were married in the parsonage of Trinity M. E. Church of Alexandria, Va., on the 19th instant. The ceremory was performed by the pastor, Rev. L. I. Mc- Dougie. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were invited. The new- ly married couple will be at home to their friends after August 1 at their residence, 414 Virginia avenue southeast. Mrs. Daisy Palmer (nee Chariton), from Chicago, is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Bess Hodges, 2600 P street northwest. ——— ENGLAND’S PATROL REINFORCED. Three Additional Warships Ordered to the Sealing Grounds. ‘A dispatch from Vancouver, B. C., says: The British government is sending a much ON THE CHESAPEAKE. Camping Oat ing, Ba ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, Md., July 20, 1907. Mr. Jerome Johnson and family have arrived and have pitched their tents on Chesapeake avenue. . Ford E. Young, Rufus C. Darby, Ed. 8. Peck and Wm. F. Reach are at Camp Out 0 Sight. A large crowd of Arundelites took a trip to Ballimore Saturday. An informal dance was given at the pa- Vilion Saturday night. Mr. Steven Clem- mons was present and rendered several selections on the banjo. Mr. Clark and Mr. Gasson are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Towers for a few weeks Mrs. McKee and Mr. Archie King are = a few weeks with Mrs. Grand- field. Sunday afternoon Mr. A. F. Medford was standing on the bank of the bay in front of his cottage. when the bank caved in, precipitating him into the bay. On ex- amination Drs. Heinecke, Medford and Grandfield found his right leg broken and knee badly sprained. Mr. Parker is the guest of Mr. Lovell Wiison. Mrs. Jos. Shaw and Mrs. Stewart are the guests of Mrs. T. W. Smith. Dr. H. S. Medford is spending a few days with his parents. Miss Florence Bartlett has returned to Washington, after a very pleasant visit with Miss Jessie Medford. Misses Smith, Wright, Jessie and Jean- nette Medford, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Siew- art, Messrs. Nyman, Muzzy and Norwood attended the dance given Tuesday night at Bay Ridge Hotel: com! Spxcial Correspondence of The Evening Star. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., July 21, 1897. For the past week here the surf has been running higher than it has done for years, the unusual and grand sight bringing crowds of people down every hour to wit- hess it. On Sunday last the crowd was larger than it has been since the Fourth of July, for besides the desire of seeing the surf and possibly bathing and plunging in it was the ever-growing attraction of the Sunday evening concert. Miss Blanche Yewell rendered some ex- quisite music, her rich contralto voice charming the large audience which was present that evening. Chas. Hanford again gave some fine readings and his wife appeared for the first time here. She recited several dainty little sketches and received a storm of applause. Among the Washington people here were J, B. Moon, Mr. Alexander and wife, W. N. Seale, Mr. R. W. Joyce, Niles Sent, E. 8. Coffin, | Mr. Otterbach, Miss Blanche , W. C. Harvey, N. Mules, A. W. Francis, L. C. Wilson, F. 8. Altemus at: W. B. Altemus. The Post Office Department broke its record today in the number of fourth-class postmasters appointed. The highest num- Ler appointed on any single day during the present administration was 147, but today 149 changes were made. This large number is partly the result of the pressure for changes being maue by memters of Con- grees prior to adjournment, Fifty-five changes were made to fill vacancies caused by deaths aod resignations, eighty-five re- movals at the end of four years’ service and seven changes for special reasons. Among the appointments are the following: Maryland — Point of Rocks, Frederick county, G. H. C. Hickman. Virginia—Alma, Page county, A. F. Seak- ford; Bennett's Mill, Montgomery county, J. M. Martin; Lancaster, Lancaster county, H. S Gresham. ———+-e+__ Marriage Licenses. Marriages Mcenses have been issued to the following: White—Wm. J. Kimes and Pearl C. Graves; Wm. B. Dickey of New Oriean: La; and Lila D. Marshall of Albany, N. Y.; Richard W. Orth of New Haven, Conn., and Louise Ridge of St. Louis, Mo. Colored—Joseph L. Tinsley and Rosa BE. Thomas; Daniel Cephas and Lizzie Stewart, ——— It matters little what it is that you want zwhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the Person who can fill your need. BALL. On July 21, 1897, at 7:30 p.m., at the res- ence of her parents, 713 23d street northwest, MAMIE B. BALL, beloved and ouly danghter of William and Mary E. Ball, aged fourteen years, ten months and twenty-four days, When peace like a river attendeth my way, When sorrows like sea billows roll, ‘Whatever my lot, Thou hast tanght me to say, It is well; itis well with may soul, BY HBR LOVING FRIENDS. Funeral will take place from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Friday, July 28, at 2 o'dock p.m. Relatives and friends are fnvited to gt- te On Thursday, July 22, 1897, at 1°40 fter a short filness, MALOOLM 8. BEA- beloved husbend of Lillie Beaton, at 75 P street northwest. Funeral notice hereafter. od CONNER. Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 21, 1897, ANNIE W. CONNER (nee Shoemaker), beloved wife of Edward V. Conner. Funeral from her late residence, 1008 South Caro- lina avenue southeast, on Friday, July 23, at 3 P-m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 2 DIBAMAR. On July 21, 1897, DIBAMAR, aged sixty years. Funeral on Friday, July 23, at 10 a. Park, on Maple avenue near Tul! BEATON. a TO: Lewins- °US DUTROW, in the eightieth DUTROW. On July 22, 1807. at ¢ a.m. at ville, Va., year of his age. Funeral from Lewinsville Presbyterian Church Fri- day, July 23, at 2 p.m. ° HOGAN. On Wednesday, July 21, 1887, at 1 o'clock _am., at Providence Hospital,” JOHN HOGAN, ¢ native of Ireland, in the thirtieth year of his age. Funeral from the chapel at Lee's undertaking es- ania, . on Fri- tablisbment, 332 Penneylv: LONGWORTH. After months of great suffering, ‘at her home, Clearwater Lake, Minnesota, Jui; 13, 1807, m., CHARLOTTE BEEB! daughter at 6:20 of the Inte “Octavius and Phebe D. POTTER. On July 22, 1897, at her residence, 496 G street southwest, Misi NELLIE V. POTTER, v one years seven days. Funeal ensouncoment leter SHEARSMAN. At Allendale, N. J., 20, 1807, WILLIAM PITT SHEARMAN. 1b services at chapel, Onk Friday, July 23, at 11:30 a.m. SPRINGMANN. On July 21, 1897, at 7:40 p.m, CHARLES beloved sor of” Frederick” and aged eighteen years, Faneral from the of his purcnts, No. 401 South Capitol street youthwest, Friday, July 23, at 2 o'clock p.m. : SYDPNOR. On Tuesday, July 20, 1897, at 10:30 p-m., RICHARD M. SYDNOR, in his eightieth year. Funeral Friday, July 23, at 3 p.m., from his late reaiience, 608 ‘6th treet worihvvest,, thence to Congressional cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. (Winchester, Va., papers please copy.)* \NDER. Oa Wednesday, J: 21, 1897, at 1:39 a m., at Harper's Fe “AROLINE, the be- foved wife of Christian Funeral Friday, July 23, at 3 p-m., from rea = 900 7th ~ A, aot hb west. In Memoriam. KELLY. 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