Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1897, Page 7

| - THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1897-12 PAGES. 900064 ee 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | 7° © REcEIvVeD at san SEBASTIAN =" _. €7During July and August we close at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m. | Crocker. : 39 Pa. Ave: eS nes: ‘Mttontion an sa Rnsenins. Staoon an ° | 9 eee Merce Gerace selath Spree gs OE egemnlgrepeenlareee 4 Outing Armor ‘WOMEN’S $3 & 3 we Sra See a os : week of ford, who succeeds him, at San Scbastian, Bathing eee PERRY’S. There are some things that you must take away with you on your vacation if you want to enjoy it with supreme com- Bathing Suits for one thing. Shawls for another. Wrappers for a third. They are as essential as your bonnet We have endeavored to have as complete a line as is pos- sible to show. And we have kept the “Greater Store’s” prom- ise of the “best for the least” With the expenses of the so- journ looming up before you naturally you want to watch the expenditures closely. That is all the more reason why you should come to us for these supplies. designed—but the costliest that a-body needs to be properly and becomingly attired for a plunge in the surf or a dip in Misses’ All-wool Flannel Bathing ‘The waist a1 skict are trimmed with White braid— SPEC Ladies’ Navy Blue All-wi hing Suite, cut high me the eck; Bat i sailor collar; skirt and with White braid—SPBCLAL— $2.00. fort. And what pertains to the wardrobe we have ready to supply. and gloves. 3 : We know you will not see our kind everywhere. As far as possible they are exclusive in style and make. The good, serviceable, practical sort. Not the costliest that could be stream. Suits, made with large sailor collar, eut high in the netk. thing to have a Shawl Sat “takes you all in.” a a TTT ee ii Col. and Mrs. Dickey at Saratoga Be- fore Sailing for Pere— Personals. where she Joes rot maintain a court in the usual sense of the term, so as not to defer that ceremony until her return to Madrid in the fall. It is explained that the cere- mony will neressarily be informal. This arrangement to meet the convenience of Mr. Taylor was brought about through the efforts of the Duke of Tetuan. It is wholly without precedent. ——————e- _____ Demanded a Jury. Sidney Berkeley, whose house in Madi- son street alley was raided yesterday on suspicion that he was keeping a speak- easy, today befcre Judge Mills demanded 8 jury trial, and was released on $300) bail for his appearance for trial when wanted. —>——_ It matters little what it is that you want yrwhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. —————— 1 $3. 50 OXFORDS, § Early comers in the morning will find the bal ance of the Women’s 3 $3 and $3. se Russet Jeers in broken sizes, at. s « Pat. Leather Oxfords, $2. 29. Balance of the $3.50, $4 and $5 Patent Leather Oxfords, for women, arc now ae wonderful pportunities Truly we have outdone all previous records in our efforts to bring the stock down to a point where. stock-taking will be an easy task. Prices have been cut to cost—profits are tuthlessly sacrificed that the “surpluses may be disposed of at once. If you read yester- day’s. Post and Times you know what unprecedented values we're offering—if you didn’t ’twill pay you to do so. Today we'll repeat the offer- ing of the ladies’ United States Consul to Callao, Peru, Mr. Williata Bodfish Dickey and bis bride have been in New York since their mar- mage.” They left yesterday for a few days at Saratoga, and will sail on the 30th for their new home in Peru. The wedding, ‘which took place in this city last Friday, was a very elegant event, witnessed by a cirele of relatives and intimate friends. Col. Dickey was a volunteer soldier, and won his honors and promotion on the field. He served as consul in Cuba during the Harrison administration. His father, Will- jam Dickey, has been fifty-three years in the Maine legislature, 2 length of service never before equaled probably in the his- tory of any law-making body. He is a hale, hearty man now of eighty-seven. Col. and Mrs. Dickey ‘have received stores of con- gratulatory telegrams and letters from all parts of the country, and their friends have been notified of their marriage by bandsomely engraved announcement cards Wash Suits for $1.98 reading, “Mr. William Bodfish Dickey, Mrs. are = - — ee Lila Duane Marshall Married Friday, Ju- Jehoson; Charles F. Myers Mary C. n * you’ iy 23, 1897. Washington, D. Gootac t d " Colored—Willtam and Bile Xen splendid variety of white duck re Lulu May Daly and Mr. Louis C. | phon. — ee suits and white pique suits— preg Rg i yhrmrgi yy ig Rev. Dr. Parsons at the homie of the bride. all of which are most thor- ¢| After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wit Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Jamie B. Loche and Eve P. Graves; John W. Fletcher of From Royal, Va., and Hattie B. Rose of Happy Creek, Va.; Louis Witkowski and Lulu M. Daly; Charles A. Whalen and Florence E. Hess; Denny Montgomery and Cora L. Small lot of Women’s Dark Russet Bicycle High Shoes, kid foxed, canvas tops, for sum- mer riding, fair run of sizes, and were $3. Re- 79 duced to.... _Jenness Miller Shoes. ‘These grand “Hygienic” Shoes grow more popular every day. Every customer sells ms two or three pairs by telling her friends. Ther are easy a8 an. old stocking. The high shoes are $5. ‘The Oxfords, in “‘rascet” ‘and biack, are $4. MARRIED. 939 Pa. Ave. CROCKER’ RE ATED ny kowski left for a three weeks’ stay in At- Pink. Blue, "White and Gray Xaitt FE] oughly tailor made—and lantic City, New York and Philadelphia. \‘TEIS—DEMURGER. In Alexandria, Va. Bawls. ‘Sik aad Woo "Sal = = 9 Shoes Shined Free. which sold a month or so ago Miss Alma E. Sadler of 417 2d street has] — PuiySitMldw) L- AMATEIS und Mile. = gone to Atlantic City, to remain a month. geen E] at $6 and $7. Even now you . aus 8 s ee TMi an TTS TR can’t buy ’em elsewhere for SB gee sag one whence ot crm Secreta Wrappers. You don’t need to be a tourist to be interested in this chapter of today’s chat. Here are five lots of Wrap- pers that are worth looking into—because they are spe- cially weil made—and consid- ering the superior values— they are very cheap. They are just elaborate enough to be dressy—but -are not “fussy” enough to be troublesome. An excellent taste dictated the styles. Our clever makers made them up upon’ those lines. Our part comes in in BAUMS less than $4.98. We offer them to you for $1.98 a: Some are trimmed with white braid; some with narrow featherbone braid; others . With straps of sateen; while some of the piques are trim- med with duck of all colors; some of the crashes are trim- med with pique—and most of the linens with linen colored lace. All are this season’s styles—in reefer and blazer effects—the very highest grade wash suits sold. week. Ex: ry Lemont, Chief Jus- tice Fulle> and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Aubrey, ANECHIXI. On Saturday, July —, 1897, at @ Miss Nellie Grant Sartoris, Miss Vivian Siclock p.m.» at his residence, No. 722 Sth street Sertoris, Mrs. Cochran, Algernon Sartoris erie te ot a ot Sop ar ene noe and Miss Jane Fuller made up the party. ‘trom St. Mary's Cuurch on ‘Tuesday, July Former President and Mrs. Cleveland] 2%, at 9 o'clock a.m. have done very little entertaining this sea. son, compared with other years at Marion, Mass. Ex-Postmaster General Wilson is now thelr guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Carlisle of Chi- cago and their handsome young daughters and son are the guests for the summer of ex-Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, at their K street home. 3 Ex-Governor and Mrs. John Lee Carroll of Maryland, who have been in Paris since October, have gone to England. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes have returned from a trip to Japan, China and the. Hawaiian Islands, and are at Alton, Mr. C. 8. Noyes’s country place. Mrs, J. Edward Rinton of New York city will spend the month of August visiting friends in Washington, the Misses Lam- BIRNEY. This morning, July 24, 1897, THEODORE WELD BIRNEY, in the thirty-foorth year of his age. Funerai from the residence of bis brother, 1516 224 street, on Monday, Faly, 26, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. (Atlanta, Ga., papers please copy). BURNSTINE. On Satarduy, —s 24, 1897, at 11:30 gm. ALLINE, infant daughter of ‘Mr. und Mrs.’ A. Burnstine, aged sane days. COFFEY. turday, July 24. 1897, at 12:30 p.m., ALFRED LOUIS COFFEY. Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetow! on Tuesilay, Ju! uly 27, at 4 ama.” Friends an relatives respectfully ‘invited. COGSWEL. On Ju 1897, at 12:29 Tm, Mt ibe rendehce of iy aster, “kei5 O street, ‘ARTHUR 3s. COGSWELL” at the Louse on at 11 2m interment at Oak Hu, Nineteenth Century SALE OF 19c. BARGAINS Will Be the Banner Sale of the Year.} SS kins of 638 Whitney avenue. FAGU 5 On July 2. Lane i. oo w., — Indies’ Black Mohair Bathing Sut the marking—and we are sure Wash skirt S cut. is. M. E. Smith and daughters of Capi-| 77", 0f Thomas W. ines - Lizsie Fague, ag made with high neck. short sleeves large sailor collar—SPECIAL— $3.25. Ladies’ Black Mohair Bathing Suite, ‘with high neck, short sleeves and sailor collar; trimmed with White braid— ~ $350. i i we have done that popularly. Ladies’* Fancy ‘Percale Wrappers, in neat patterns that are new; well made $1.25. en loose front itteau back trimmed with Drald. A nat! SPECIAL— $1.50. tol Hill are at Cedar View Hotel, near Co- lonial Beach, Va. . Mrs. Thos. T. Kidwell and daughters are spending the summer with friends at Vien- na, Va. Mr. George W. Herold, accompanied by his daughters, Blanche and Ella, and son Parke, is spending a few weeks at Atlan- tic City. Mrs. F. L Lafonte, Frank Lafonte and Mrs. G. Edmonston ere spending some time at Congress Hall, Cape May. Dr. Ira W. and Mrs. Dennison have re- turned from their visit to the doctor's home, in Connecticut. from parents, 121 E street northeast, Tuesday, “say St at 4 o'clock p.m. * GLICK. On ~~. 23, 1897, CHAS. W., son of the late dotin Wi, and “carling J. Glick; ‘y-four years and ten months. Funeral from his late residence, 1311 I street Bortheast, on Tuerday, July 27, at 3 p.m. In. termnent at Glenwood > FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests. Ladies’ Kaee Pants. Pals’ Colored Neck iicht jored Neck Heucl ‘adies’ broidered Handkerchiots. ‘Lot of cream Bedford cord skirts, with deep hems—well made—reduced to 59 cents. . Linen crash skirts—made with wide hems and the proper width—which were made to sell for double—to go for 59 cents. Suddenly, on Sunday, July 25, 1897, at 8:30 a.m., Dr. MOSHE 8 HOTCHKISS Funeral ot Red Rochester yee at Mount ‘rhe wilt ve nations wd th street mort! on Maatey evening at i orclock’ = On Mi 5 Sor Te, oe 8 8 his residence, 27 K street ‘northwest Florida Ba; Glycerine wi Florida Water. Ivory-handle Teoth Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, Ladies’ Silk Belts. Box Writing Paper. Pure grass linen and linen crash skirts, in pretty striped patterns, splendidly made, and sold for $2 until recently—to go for 99 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearson have re- turned from a few days’ outing at Atlantic City. Mrs. Pearson will be at Hotel Aldine, Atlantic, for the month of August. The first hop of the season was given at the Brighton, Asbury Park, last Friday evening. Among the Washingtonians pres- ent were: Mrs. Davis and the Misses McLaughlin, Graham, Full width and good dependable grenadine skirta, with colored underlinings—velvet bound —to go for 99 cents. KING, On Sanday. July 28, 1807. at 8 o'clock p.m. ES ‘King "(occ Daren i ee =e} (Dee is 208 inontas and fourtecn days, : Press one kis pea hie forehead, piiently, close tbvee sweet blue eyes; Do not weep, he ss only sleeping: ‘We will meet him in the styl Ladies’ Drawers (3 siyles). . Ladies’ Chemise (2 styles). Children’s Drawers. led Waists. hildren's Mull Hats and Caps. . Infants’ Long and Short Dresses. Ladies’ White Aprons. Ghiliren's White ‘and Gingham Aprons, $1.39. Ladies Lawn, Wrappers, made with loose front and Watteau = eeaened te ease eran cal ruffle over shoulders—SPECIAL— Bo eRRR REPRE RSH ERR URS ERE REP RRY And remember, you're al- welcome to _ credit. You may own a hundred North Carolina avenue southeast, were thronged last Friday evenirg by members and friends of Minnehaha Social Club. In the game of the evening the gentlemen’s first prize was won by A. N. Canfield, the second by Frank Ford; the ladies’ first prize by Mrs. P. A. Dinsmore and the sec- ond by Mrs. Canfield. A special prize was given to Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith entertained the club with several vocal solos and duets. Re- freshments were served. Among -hose present were Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Can- field and Mr. and Mts. H. vie Smith; Messrs. McDaniel, Frank Ford, J. Smith, J. M. Thomas, S. W. Russell, x R. Stewart, Henry Smith and Arthur Leffingwell; Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Swearingen, Mrs. ——— ery; Misses Blanche Ford, Mary and Mag- gle McKarthy, Mary McLaren and Nellie and Mary Smith. = cvening at 8 o'clock. Miss Rena Herbert has gone to Virginia | sewrtt. Departed this Ife on Sunday. ule 25, for a month’s vacation. eM aor at 3:30 P. NAH SHREVE SEW- Mr. E. Quincy Smith has just returned ELL, beloved wife of the Tate Louis Sewell of from a five weeks’ stay with his family at East Eddington, Me. Mrs. Smith, with her little daughter Dorothy, and Miss Shedd cf ‘oma, who is also one of the party, will ‘Men's Sas} Lanz Suddenly, on 25, 1897, WILLIAM XMAN July PAUXMAN, in the twenty-seventh year of Notive of funeral in morning Post. 1897, at at Glen- neers On July 25, = ad way, George's resi- Sone ot his nephew, Edward Sed Bi au” JOHN B. MAGRUDER, aged ‘eighty-seven years and six Iatcnannt' at the homestead tn the Forest of Prince ‘George's county. 2 nders, $2.00. ture is so marked, it is a handy Men’s Half Hose. ways BY HIS PARENTS. ‘60 Fancy Straw Hats, in black and colors. Fletcher, Holmes, Shuffle and Smith, and x = wraps of the latter day type, $1 69, om Bunclies et P Tones. Quistes, Poppies. de. Doesn’t cost one penny’ ex- Messra. Davis, White, Conly, Curtin, Vaien- ee ak ee morte, ca Tuenang, but you can’t get the satisfac- aes 2%e. Motre, ‘Satin and Taftets, Ribbons. tra—either. ‘wear saris Saree OSES EOE, at ee ee is ae nd tion out of them that there is Ladies’ French Batiste, Wrappers, in Be. and B8e. Point ae Pats’ and Valenciennes! 3 —— have returned to thetr homes, patter @ | LAUXMAN, Suddenly. on July 25, 1907, PALATER i y] Most enjoyable visit to fount leasant, E. LAUXMAN, beloved son of in a Shawl. At the seashore Wenpvers ate cit exis = ‘and extra Be. Bind SU Taco aa cream and white, Hecht & Company, Sinton commty, Wen tat and the tute Martin — ee or the mountains, where the Bl Ae OS a = 2c. Torehon Lace. . 515 Seventh Street. The parlors of Miss Nellie Smith, 719 | Notice of f tise and fall of the tempera- ee, 25e. Be. Be. Be Men’ mar Wilte String Ties 2 ia ina As and jeeve Buttons ind Ge, Plain and Figured ‘aK Linen Damask T and 50c. Wool Dress stools. BAUM'S. M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St Annual Bargain Sale of Cut Glass. Most of our customers know what these midsummer sales of Cut Glass mean. To those who are unacquainted with them we —— have to say that once a year —— we offer EXTRAORDI- —— NARY BARGAINS in Cut te Cures, Bathing Shoes, bound 3 en Dest bathing shoes there are? Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers, made with Joose front and Watteau back; yoke 40c. a pair. EL, eet wit fans, bale PERRY'S, i “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” bt I % 25, 1897, at 10:15 , aged two years, one mouth ee esidence parents, 734 eet, Tuewday, July a, oo REED. On July 25, 1897, at 1:15 p.m. at par- D. C., » infant sonage, Bxpeweet, D kvelusrr, son of lve months and twelve days. acral so-vices, Wi be held at residence this Established jew. ‘Telephone 995. TRUNKS _ Reduced. “Even lower than the cut prices of last spring. We are FIND ON PPD Se ep IES remain in the neighborhood of Bangor or <. 5 IMPORTED so eae? tenn diteton Glass—the prices having been | tyon the Maine coast for the next two | SUTEOS;, On, Sunday ce, B00 _M strat giving —— reduced ONE- HALF. AND | months. northwest, aang CHEVIOT trunk for the money than ever ven ree LESS. All desirable patterns. | Newport society has arranged for a se-| f= of J. . and Mary C. Sutton, ‘aged twenty SUITS offered before. Af 1 ries of enzertainments to be given in honor | Funeral from the Tmmaculate Conception oa wea: y, Extra D Trunk, —— 44 few examples: of Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, who 2th instant, at 8 p.m. Friends and REDUCED No. 2 Extra Dress Trun $00.00 PUNCH BOWL, will go there this week as the guests of | relatives are invited to attend. TO 2 ma oli, tel 3, ne $12.00 | Lispenard Stewart. July 31 they will dine cloth “ALBU Soddenty. on July 25, A807, meas Ma: TAtawas, Van JOBS negate aged about sixty-six Fanoral on Tuceda __ July 27, at 1 pm. from tle daugiter’ ‘6 resi ice ie iar ton. Funeral private. with Mr. Stewart. August 1 with Calvin 8S. Brice, August 2, with James J. Van Alen, August 3, with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. ——$—____ RESULT IN MONTGOMERY. well riveted, Excel lock, full Tised, double’ covered, and has two trays. $6.00, 6.75, 7.35. No. 6 Dress Trunk, bass $7.50 By all means come in and see the goods, you'll be sure then to order. A particularly nice line of suitings with- particularly pleasing prices, made newly little, so as to sell them quickly—two for one is about the value we’re giving as compared with others. Democrats im a Neighboring Mary- 24, 190, ELIE land County Their Candidates, ‘Speelal Correspondence of The Bvening Star. ROCKVILLE, July 26, 1997. The contest for places on the democratic ticket closed Saturday, when a primary election was held in the thirteen election t $7.50, - 8.25, 9.00. No. 9 Trunk, fail size bass wood box, tron bottom, nickel lock and No. 4 lock bolts, 10-in. binges, steel deop set-up tray, exten steel knoce, extra a extra 6 e ‘sand’ wood ‘cleats. At $5.50. BS Le See Ste se i se ee $10. $5. Royal Blue Serge Saits........0. Kentucky Tow Suits...... eeccccece Mertz and Plertz, Traveling Bags. “New Era” Tailors, SC eecet para ess 906 F Street. ses" Cabinet Bags of Grain Leather, nickel ——— newest style bags, convenient "$3.00 to $5.00. TOPHAM’S, jnarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. it FACTORY, 1218-222) E ST. De a ats BARGAINS IN Russet Shoes! are way downto ote then” Soe 4% Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, “&c., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. ; Don’t ¥ Swelter —over a scorching kitchen stove—get a good Stove = do the summer cooki ee SS mo Bee PEED Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Blackberry Brandy —A bottle of this rich, oPaeer oe et, ge bocent ererrwher, wR. Brown, a717-3m,12