Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 5

SLIX UNDERWEAR SALE CONTINUES RIGHT. ALONG—AND IF THE THAT HAS BEEN PONE CAN BE TAKEN AN INDICATION ERIT OF THE OFFERING IT 18 THE. GHEATEST “SALE, WE Lu > alts Fr SEASON. YOU REALLY OUGHT NOT TO PERMIT YOUR- LY TO MISS Usual Remnant Day =-and Unusual Remnants-= =-AT== PERRY'S. Tt is after the holidays and after stock taking—both big remnant makers. And tomorrow you shall have the oppor- tunity to pick among all the small lots and broken sizes we can find in all the stocks—from one end of this big store to the other. They are gathered together for our regular Friday Remnant Sale. We can promise you a richly profitable shop- ping trip. iE. BUYING M or Laces. Merino Underwear. seesoeinetoata teste ate dinetnezadgedgededgnagnaye soezeete x Foot-Form Stoo Sh Shop. =-a stinging blow tothe so-called “bargain ‘cee see A legitimate offer of legitimate Shoes--made, in the best factory in the world--Shoes you know-- Shoes you appreciate--FOOT FORM SHOES. 3 —234 pairs of Lace Walking Boots — the WIDE- TREAD boots that never spread over the upper: Pat- ent tips. Beautiful soft but tough Philadelphia kid uppers—weited. They outdistance any $5 shoes you ever saw. To close, $3.85. —Also—we'll add a line of our $6 Lace Boots— double sole, natural kid lined—feel just like a glove— finished elegantly—satin facings. And they’re $3.85. 2 AILsilk Breaded Crepes, In Ladien’ Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, —More unusual happenings:—Felt Romeos, all col- = Soe ene gS ee sty nied HEDGE ee Bc Be ors, sizes 7 and 8, reduced to............ tye ++ 9Be. ¢ ie rst Swiss Ribbed Wool Vest—RE- Little Rocks—tip of same—lace—11’s to 2’s— epee i ae per DUCED from $25 to Ae $1.75 and $2 Shoes for. Sees tenes . .$h60 Hosiery Bedwear. —Sizes up to 5’s, reguilarly $2, for..... - -$1.65 FE ae 12-4 Wovl Blankets, 82.86—NOW $5. to B8e. pairs REDUCED from ste 11-4 Wool Bhinkets, x$2—NOW $4. Children’s “lack Hose, S only REDUCED frem pair 3 pairs for Sve atin Covi Witte cost ered Comforts, mn filling—NOW $2. with best —Patent Leather Shoes, cloth and kid tops, ‘spring - heels, button, sizes 8} to 2, $2 and $2.50 Shoes.$1.35 Gloves. Ladies’ 2- clasp nnels. - ite Flannels—REDUCED Light Pique Gloves—RE- : ° TPT Hspespote gue nsegentsesetente teeta tetente engeateotestecters and 6 small Mesican Grass Baskets—RE- Bde. to Ze. JO PUCED frem Ie. to Te. = Blotters. 1 dezen in a package—RE- Fancy Goods. DUCED from Se. to 3c. a package. a yd. DUCED from $1 to S89c. a pair. pted French Flannels, for Ses wrappers REDUCED from Ladies’ 4-button Glace _Gloves—RE- oe. a ¥d DUCED from $1.25 and $1.50 to 89. a pair. iaeeets. 1 Small Satin-tined Work Basket—RE- Stationery. DUCED from 45e. to 39¢. Fancy Box, containing 2 quires of Paper avelopes 10 mateh—REDUCED from rm I St. Cor. 13th. ot AAAsASAAAAAAAAASAAAASAAAARNAAAASAAMRRRADSEEEEEEEe ESS fag: Be yon eerie " fit Picture Frames—REDUC- rand, Fancy Dress Goods. SordeeSoatontresonseeseosoateeseagoaseoseatoete feezodfoete | Men’s Furnishings. Men's WS and Bosom Shirts, sizes 14%, ICED to 29e 4 pairs of Fin 30—-REDUC! > from $2 to $1 a pai Velvets. of ¢ He 1 Silk Plus! SDUCED from $1. to and Nainsook e and V" ion and list Pins -REDU to 10% 25e. D from y Wool Drawers, 24 ) to $1 Worth 35c. 10 pieces Half Bleached Ger- Table Linen, 60 inches - 29c. yd. Trish Plaid Toweling, differ- ent stylesi science ea Ce yd. » Double-width Black Mo- atts sce - 114c. yd. In our Boys’ Clothing De- offer the follow- 2 JaG-21d eh e¢- Ihe New °98 —Moedel Hammond Typewriter. possesses every, quality of an absolutely perfect writing ma- chine. It is simple, seientifie and substanti: and will stand the stress of the highest at: tainable speed. Its mi tment and interchange for high-class work. r. dh tt Lantcally perfect align- ype recommend it Come in and test it. John ©. Parker, 617 7th. partment we ene a eee 12, Fans of, Riegele Sulttog REDUCED get cone comers POCO OHSS | Pree mecneomenmumemeteraronommsmm mn Ge. to BOE, ae a yard. i Lansburgh & Bro. ) O f ra She eee Tae gt a ae chalice y e £ anze Fan—REDUCED from yard. pecs pater $ 3 Come, $ i i FS Linings. { In y : B-REDUCED from Short as ha of Perealine. the desirable $ 2 Everybody, 3 A er z kind—REDUCED to 9c. a yard. S|’ 1 Trimmed Hats— Fi peal = za Triounings incladea int imumGt, Hats é cot hebtEby “monte to oes %|? bo this Great Reduction y [gine 3 sm itn is, and to 4 elo i , too. $10 Electric ane Trimmings. 21° Select ours, i at ne Ss - Hlgek Ribbou Fringe—REDUCED from $ On our third floor this Fri- ¢ = <a met ee 113G St. - 1 PSs tee areca x] day. The sale is the best we } 28, 0-20 erie see: é a le sk and det Passe | have had for some time. More a ina z —_*| 4 remnants, more short lengths, H ll I : : Upholsteries. é % better opportunities because (0) mes’ ea : dockets, — weit box Hb GTT* Table-REDUCED from #22 to | 4 we have had a greater accumu- i de and. halt Mned~ with = %| * lation than ever before. Home-llade Pies: Ka Leon he 1 Onyx Table-REDUCED from gio.5o % | 4 3 to $8.50. %|¢ Fine bleached cotton and <are as near absolute pertectidy as le exited é cambric. remnants, consisting use of the best and purest material cat pro- ba Ese Oe 3 of Lonsdale, Pride of the ov ever beans cooker, ifs Ph een > ” “es cf ch. “Phone 3 Soma j $|4 West, Anchor, Fruit of the Holmes” Landover Mkt., ast & E Sts, £ panbixcivet thom $205 ® Loom and other foremost so Sa16 3 = > lbrandss.22.o2 e626 - 634¢c. yd. Ree Famous § : Faaeeh ites: 4 Fine Dark Figured 12$c. ves’ amous 4 hig ae REDUCED : & Wrapper Flannelette, perfect t Chocolates sleeves and = 4 material..... -..+. 5iZe. yd. Vhite Blae b3 ete rete a * A full line of Dark Plaid f and Bon Bons, 3 Beather Go ae $|& Striped* Scotch Dress Ging- $ ATZc. Ibs: 3 ndytelt and Tan Leather Chate- ), hams, 15¢. quality. Tac. yd 4} ae anaes $ 2 Se ee | * 250 yards Utica 11-4 Sheet- at any es cath cp waste: x (4 Grain Leat Combination Books— | 4, d, at.. . experts. 3 | _LREDECED tenths abs ing, bleached, at.. 20c. yd. 1209 F Street, | } z fonnet Brushes—RE- 4 ing: ee DUCED from Hl 19 to 98e. 6 4 Boys’ Tweed suits, sizes SI EEE GEG z ted Broce Pine REDUCED Ze El Gee ee cacao - 95c. > Every One Enjoys Eating 53 awe 3 Boys’ Rendon Gicciiee ° © , It’s one of the most = Suits, sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7, rr |. BOSTON Dt Oe that $ Hapdtcrentete HECCED trou Boe to $1.20 ea. 4/¢ | BROWN | fst hicem” We : 1. ©, Comets, in White, perfect ft. = Ladies’ Fine Cloth Coats, [eeORIEAD ironing oni REDUCED re oe ent = e outers HEDUCED from a season, at 25¢. on a = nt) A i2e = do! Ld COR. 18TH ST. z Druggists’ Sundries. 4 Ladies’ Striped Sleeveless 7 $ oe Bakery, (5 SUE + Wo dworth’s Violet. Water-REDUCED Knit Jackets reduced from | 2 ae fiom Sve. to a bott! $1.50 to...... oe eccee - 65c. Pinand’s Silks. A bunch of remnunts of Fancy Silks, hb ‘Taffeta Silk Um- a variety of shades and pattern breila, with hand-painted Dresden handle DUCED ‘from $1.25, $1.50 and § ERDCCED from $10 to $6. $1 a yrid. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. ~ SD eeereeteeetetetetetetetrttes tt bireetotebiobbbttbtibttbebtebtttiet PEER ee ebb ehh heb rtebeee eee Those S$ f-97 to-order Trousers. They are still going fast--so very fast that our cutters are kept hustling and bustling at a lively pace to keep the or- Gers filled up to the time promised--and let us say that our orders are always filled at the time stipulated. $4.97 is an exceedingly moderate price for a stylish pair of Made-to-order Trousers--that is, this line we are offering this week--and we believe that you’ll agree with us to the letter the instant you examine the choice array of nobby and dressy styles. Come down and take a glimpseat our Big Window Display of them. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. La hhhhiehh hhh hhhhthhhhh ahhh hhh hhh ahhh hehehehehe aaa ae ae i A lot of Turkish Towels, 18x 36, three (3) for.....-.. B5c. A line of $2.25 Gong Cardi- gan Jackets.......... $1.50 Five pieces Plain Black Satine, usual width.... 7IAc, A fine lot of Fine Black Sat- ine and Twilled Serge remnants, worth from 15¢. to 35c., 1214. yd. Extra Heavy in THE PRESENT VoCU In photographs is the copy- ing in style of the —OLD ENGLISH MASTERS— Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gains- Six pieces leeeoeeeseeeecececeseceosocaoeoseesesceeess. Seatostoagedreteatretonte sfoatrojontoatesfoatoctontoaty Se re eS ‘ . Se oe Iasi, he OO 4% 2O 46-935 244-4020 46-16-0000 40-04 Figured Carpet Denim, an en- borough, Hoppner and tire new fabric, a substitute for others. Large picture hats = floor oildoth or matting. 15¢, and soft and floating drap- * — eries give indescribable ef- z fects with proper focusing Sie LANS BU at Hs and artistic light. : y | Prince’s Photographic Art t bf pire ¢ t a z 4 ye 1420, 422, 424,426 7th St. t = rf ra thto-t030 o9 se te Ta wT TO en Ja DB ARBAAARAA AAA AI: Portable Personal Cards, Menus and Guest Cards— Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements — CORRECT- Fi NN Nar Wee tee Y bebe : i : * : ¢ : H i LB LY ENGRAVED, at reason- H t. A able prices. e€a fd tt 3s opraible to have hot iheat‘9in any ve.a G Heatiag Bron As BP ot ra Heating Other ‘styles and ‘sizes for a little more! Wash’n Gas Co., 413 10th St. ‘Or Gas Appliance Ex,, 1424.N, X, ave. ja5-284 ee WEEE Ye EEE EE AMERICAS DYER Galt & Bro., ?|JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS| i 1107 Penn. Avenue. fi ss t.th-28 Anything & Everything a Anythi School needs is Pursell’s. f € £ € £ E100 eH irae € € : np Hielpe and, Aids, School aperinten iy and. tcachors will aad 'we, possess ed and at that'll prove satisfactory every PIF 90999N-090 D geeceeconcocccecensecnvensesooesensossocsvonscevesessen] Sovessuuenenesnnessbestosserseeenctaseetsabanpatnapigl oc ccs occas a GE WOM Or Gon an ee WORLD OF SOCIETY More than a “Mascot!” “Ceres” Flour is more than a “mascot” to good bread, cake and pastry making! With it your efforts are sure to be crowned with success. Send an order to your grocer for a sack of “CERES” Flour. If he happens to be out of it at the time get him to order it for you. All grocers sell “Ceres Flour. We are wholesalers. Wm. M. Galt é & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ast and Indiana Ave. : : YDSDOODOOOO OSH OO i DOmnena” (is FRIDAY RED TICKET DAY. UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE ARCAINS. ool Clots. 50-in. Black All- D R.T. I 0c. Black Surah Silk. R. T. D. See Go,tnch Turkey [Red Damask Cloths, 24x 24 lengths. R. T. * 50c. Tea Toweling. R. 7. D....d & 4c, yd. Que. White and Brown Canvas. R Oc Tr Db . 5 Lad’es’ Plaid Waists, ull lined. Sold. for gids. RT. De 98c. 2 Plush Collarettes, beaded and fur trimmed, fur —— slightly damaged. se 6 Ladies Black Cloth Jacke beaver cloth. Sold for $4.50. in cheviot and ® 7 $1.98 _vraid 1] 89 se ‘Piaaneeite 48c. French Felt Hats. 25¢, Farey 4 Ladies’ Double Cloth Capes, trimmed. Solr for $4.98. R. T. 15 Ladies’ Percale Wrappers. Sold for 98c.. rept 91-25 Ladl Feathers 1 lot of Celored Quills, R. T. D. Albeik Satin Ribbons, all sb Rt De Torebon Lace Edge and Insertion. D = * Children’s and. whl ES 98c. 5 erarines RSA Cashmere “Coats. Ribbon trimmed. R. T. Pp $4.75 Children’s Short # mown € ats. Slightly soiled rc we sc. Child: ": Caps. R. $1.25 Warner's Ht only. 1. ea ana bs lnatenicatad zante and Drawers. R. T. D Infants’ Plain Catton Vente ie American Hosiery Pants and Odd nize RT De 59c. Vests. Odd sizes. ROT. Dee. wee . Children's Wool Hose. kT. pv... 19. Fante “h Hiss Sik aad Tass noes 7 OCs 25c. = SGe nt. vo 15¢, Saree 15c¢. 25e. Ladies" in small sizes only. howe Cin. (Cambric covered), Is-inch. 20-Inch, 22-Ineh. 24-Ine mp Racks. Drivers. R. Tn \ Spice Boxes. Tr Belding Sik Twist, it. Book Department. Marcella, Mrs. Humphrey Ward; Katharine Marion Crawford; The Ralstons, by Publisher's price, $2. eo ion 9c. peeches of Benjamin Harrison, a collection of pantie nddrens 8. Publisher's price 5 aD Co BAIS eenG aoe ENTE jo" nicel; bod. well worth Soe. vol” TT 209C. VOL. The Wister translations of the works of all the Pentlar German fiction writers, a Heimburg, Werner, &c. Publisher's 1 'Bordered = Carpets DOWN! = Down go the prices on Bordered Carpets: No reason for such reduetions—except our determination to ‘lead’? in offering the best Carpet wes. Elegant pretty, bright, new — patterns. how We've cut the price: goods— Here 1s 3 in. by 12 ft. Brussels. 0.98 $15.50 S 8 ft. 8 ft. 3 In. by 14 ft. Brussel 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. Brussel 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. Moquette. 10 fe Gin, by aft 6m Brus 2750 by 6 ft. by 9 ft. Brussels. 12.00 “7.50 5A New “Wrinkle” in Jap. Rugs. ‘These something new in All-wool Jap. Kugs-and are far superior to the or- inary. sort 9 ft. by 12° ft. Jap. Rugs....$21.00 $16.50 the Houghton co, 4a6-404 1214 F St. “Prices always the lowest.” Carvers, $1.50 up Grandest line of Fine Carvers in the L111 city. Every kind of Carver you'll need Tt 1, for auy carving purpose. vers for 111] bird, meat, game, ete. "Extremely low tiid Petes one acted to ali this excellence in Pe Big Roce at $1.50. Wilmarth &k Kaiser, 1114 ju6-14d A tt STOP THAT COUGH ray Dermansntiy by buying 9 bottle st Soe by us. os Greatest fon te Ten My UC. 13th & Ave. OGRAIT’S, 33" T. w. Cooke—A Dinner Dance —Mrs. Foster's Tea. At the Church of the Ascension last night the marriage of Miss Alice Hume, daugh- ter of Colonel and Mrs, Frank Hume, to Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke, assistant rector of the church, was witnessed by a very large concourse of their friends. The chancel was set with palms and the rood screen twined with asparagus vines. The ushers were Dr. William Huger of Balti- more, Dr. E. H. Morse and Dr. Emory Reisinger of Washington, Mr. R. S. Hume, the brother of the bride; Mr. Lee Long- street, and Rev. Robert D. Nelson of Mar: land. The choristers met the bridal party at the church door and singing “Faithful and True” walked in advance of the ushers and bridesmaids to the chancel. The brides- maids were the two young sisters of the bride, Miss Mabel Harmon Hume and Miss Nanaie Graham Hume, and the maid of honor, Miss Emma Norris Hume. bride ‘came in with her father, and handsomely dressed in white satin and lac Her tulle veil was caught by a diamond sunburst and she carried a lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore youthful dresses of white muslin, yeh pink sashes and collars and carried large Rev. W. b Rev. assisted of Virginia, The bouquet of clusters of bridesmaid roses. Laird of Virginia was best Dr. Elliott, rector of Ascension, by Rev. P. Parker Phillip: performed the bethrothal service 2: thé chancel gate. At its concluston the coupic and their attendants approached the aitar, where the marriage service was perform by Bishop Satterlee. The choir caanted the responses and as the bridal procession passed down the aisle again, sang as a re- cessional, “O Perfect Love.” The recep- tion which followed at the residence of and Mrs. Hume, Massachusetts avenue, was attended by ‘a large number of friends. The drawing rooms and dining room were handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and pink roses. Mrs. Hume received, wearing an elegant dress of oro- caded gray satin. A supper was enjoyed by among whom were Bishop and Mrs. terlee and Miss man. Colonel the guests, Sat- Satterlee, Justice Morris and Miss Morris, Mr. James L. Norris Misses Grace and Emma Norris, alor and Mrs. Hansbrough, Mrs. Edith Norri- Phillip, the Misses Brown, Mrs, Miss Jones, Mr. Elliot and Mrs. E! land, Rev. Upton B. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Virginia, Erskin M. Sunderland, Mr. Rastus R. N r. James L. Norris, ir., m, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johnson, E Cowley, Rev, Mr. Pendleton of Vir- Col. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. Seth Shepherd, S Martin, Senator and : Matie Gorman, Mrs. B. B. Fraphagen of New York, Mr. Howard Ne the Jones and Albert Hiot, Rev. irginia, Mr. Dr. and Mr: Wilson, Judge nator and Mrs. ris, Mr. Thoma Love of Virginia D. Joiunstor Nevitt, Professor and Mrs. Beverly son, Miss Kate MecNeir, Miss Moll MeNeir, Mr. Walton Moore and Miss Mag- gie Moore of Virginia, of Texas, Mr. and M Mr. and Mr: lin, Justice ard Mrs. Fraser, L. Hume, Mr. of Alabama, Judge and Mrs. Dr. Mr. Worth Moore 's. Harry M. Martin, Robert Catlin and Miss Cat- ‘ewer and Miss Brewer, Judge 8, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hine, Mrs. George Roush and Miss Carrie Roush of West Vir- S. T. Thomas, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham, Miss Joyce, Dr. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Judge and Mrs. Payson, Mr. John Ecker, Mr. F. Charles Hume Tex, Mr. Frank Norris Hume versity of Virginia, Mrs. C. B. Miss Julia Tilden, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs W. McLanahan and Miss McLanahan, Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Phillips of Alexand: Miss Bessie Lee, Mr. G. Boothe of Alexandria, the Misses Ramsay of Alexandria, Ella Slingluff of Baltimore, beth Boyd of Richmond, Mr. John Hern- sion of Virginia, Dr. Hugh McGuire of Virginia, Mr. Mason Brown, Mr. Albert A. Tyler of Virginia and Mr. George W. Pear- son, as well as a number of clergymen from the Theological Seminary in Virginia, from which institution Mr. Cooke wa graduated, who called during the evening their respects and tender congratu- After Mrs. Cooke housekeeping. Mrs. Charles Elwocd Foster welcomed her friends yesterday afternoon to tea, and for a couple of hours her flow decked drawing rooms and were thronged by many Pink roses formed the tea table. The attract somely gowned in trimmed with Radcliffe, Arthur Ee Henr; nith, Mrs. Pilling, the s Pilling, Mrs. Cummings, s W iam, Miss Dorsey and Miss Pral! were valuable assistants to the hostess. Among the guests were Mrs. Romero, Judge and Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. John W. Thompson, Dr. Richardson, Rev. Dr. R. cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Fleming, Mr James S. Davis, Judge and Mrs. Shepard, Senator and Mrs. Teller, Miss Teller, and Mrs. Van Reypen, Surgeon Gene and Mrs. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jo Edson, Miss Edson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Col. Payne, Mrs. H. W. Blackford, Mrs. Lee Porter, Miss Porter, Miss Bradley, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Dr. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colton Maynard, Dr. and Mrs. Sprigg, Mrs. and Miss Proctor, Mrs. and Miss Atwater and Mrs. Alexander Stewart and the Miss- es Stewart. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks entertained last night at an elegant dinner in’ honor of Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The oth- «r guests were Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary Bliss, Senator and Mrs. Spooner, y and Mrs. John W. Foster and John L. Griffiths of Indianapolis, who Pink fern in the center of the table was an effective ornamentation. Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained about sixty young people last night at a dance in honor of their son, Stephen B. Elkins, jr., who returned to college today, after spending the holidays with bis par- ents. The dance was preceded by a dinner of twenty-two covers. Among those en- joying the festive event were the Misses Gary, Miss Alger, Miss Sartoris, Miss Ash- ton, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Betty Davis, Miss Reed, Miss Barney, Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Glover, the Misses Owen, Miss Gana, the Misses Leech, Miss Poor, Miss Miles, Miss hester, Miss May Col- ket of Philadelphia, Miss Fuller, Miss Hop- kins, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Ward, Miss Bates, the Misses Sheridan, the Misses Warder, the Misses Newlands, the Misses Wetmore, Miss Walker, and Messrs. Hague, Hale, Hitt, Lodge, ‘Eastman, Gana, Tower, O'Brien, Phillips, Van Bruening, Capt. Mc- Cawley, Lieut. Gilmore,-Capt. Mickler, Dr. Vogel, Baron Herman, Dr. Wagner, Mr. Maurice Toostens and Count Galarza. Mrs. Reed, wife of the Speaker, has re- sumed her Wednesday receptions for the season and was at home yesterday to call- ers in the large parler at the Shoreham. Phi Mrs. Danie! =. A. Vance, ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, of Galveston, of th Ti Uni- Miss Miss Eliza- a wedding will return trip here Rev. and and go to 5 o'cloc dining room pleasant people. centerpiece on th e hoste: v: procaded Mrs. Freeman, S: s hand- satin, Wallace Mrs. green » und lace, L. Mi Dr. al and Mrs. is at present visiting Mrs. Fairbank: Becutiful Wedding Last Night at Aecension Church. Miss Hume Becomes the Bride of Rev. Mrs. rge B. McClellan and Miss Ding- leyi with Miss Reed, assisted in entertain- Hall, gave a largely attended tea yesterday and were assisted by Mrs. Baxter, Miss their callers. Mrs. Southerland, ley, with Miss Reed, assisted in entertain- ing the callers. dining room. Day, D. Bing! other Mrs. Williamson and her daughter, Mrs. Major Heistand gave a dinner last night - honor of Mr. Francis B. Loomis, minister Veneguela, who Se COMMITTEE OF TWELVE. Reports Received From Workers for ¥. M. Cc. AL Ba A meeting of the central building com- mittee of twelve of the Y. M. C. A. was held last night in the quarters occupied by the essuciation, 1407 New York avenue northwest. Re; eports were received from the committee on public agitation, citizens’ committee and geographical canvass com- mittee. The proposed new building subj was discussed. The committee on public making arrangements for the in as many churches as possible, of a } ture on Y. M. C. A. buildings in other eit- ies, and the solutions cf local’ problems This lecture, which is well illustrated with Steropticon views, has alre given teenth Street M. E. Nearly agitation is presentation, Church y member of the citizens’ reporied new subscriptions to the fund, and was convinced of 1 success of the effort to secure heeded for the new building. The commitiee, which purposes to house-to-house canvass in the int the new structure, will consist two hundred young men, with Mr Sleman, jr. as chairman. The commitice is not yet fully organized. The meeting next Sunday afternoon wilt be held in the Charch of the Incarnation, money third HIS LAST RESTIN Remains of Major Wit red at F The funeral of Maj. Joseph Frye Wilson, assistant doorkeeper of the House of Rey resentatives, held was this morning at his late reside Rev. Dr. Radcliffe of- ficiated. The renmins will be taken to Peoria, UL, for interment. a — Begging From Door to Door. A young man named Frank Decker,whose home is where he happens to stop. tered a plea of not guilty to a charge of va- grancy, when arraigned in Judge Scott's court this morning. “He was begging from door to door,” was the charge made by the policeman who ar- him. ing for what?” the court a or money or something to ex officer answered. ‘I'd like to say terrupted. “What is it?” “If 2 word,” the pris I'll leave the ¢ 1 come here? “Arrived yesterday from Correction in Maryland.” Judge Scott said, in view of th he would have to detain Decker days. For this period he will home on the farm. —__ One Cause of Pollution, To the Editor of The Evening Star: On of contamination of the Po- tcmac, to which I have so far seen no allu- sion, is the practice of throwirg mals in the river. It thing to sce dead dog floating down stream. mais die of chole diseases. I have defunct canal shallow water n these animals may drowned, but that were thrown into doubted. January 4, 1898, Smoke hen did the House of ofte for sixty make his ense, source d ani- al is not an unus M and other inte than « at Elks’ Ho A “smoker” will be held by the Protective Association at evening. The fgllowing y part in the entertainment Lerg, piano; Master Horace prano; Marks E. gurten, recitations; Henry Mill Gustave Kuhn, violin solo; the Quintet; Mr. Callahan, raconteur; piano; J. Cathel, songs; Mr. ton, Thomas Wilkinson, H lie Collier, Frank Roach, Mr Mr. Frank Harrison, elocut chestra, under the leadership lein, and the Gondolier and M dolin Clubs have also been « this take “1 Gais Mr. Fr Laws, Kahn and Le BORN. January 5, 1808, + on, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, bie DIED. . on Tuesday, ‘Battin e. Md. HAI ed sen of John ncnared inte rest will be held at ith ateet . Janu ends invited. | January 4, KIL iE 4 Burrill, Foneral servic his a hwest late res Relatives: cl (alumee papers Pleas 1 in the ei kam., f her age. Notice of funeral hereafter . Wednesday 2 of picumonts Foneral from his slster's thence ek for the repo Tnesdas ni ck, C. ADE wife es Samuel M. from her late pot on Saber ds ferment priv . 4 ry Seiko Weank. on months aud nineteen days Funeral from the residence of the nk, January 8, at MARCEY, On Wedne: home, at Cherry Da n clock pin. Tht erment private Virginia Friends ‘and INYS, at S45 “ocioved ‘wife at 1898, at 7 f Philip r., 8 perta Beverley Minis, “aged twenty-eight s will be held at the Dro Catin - Mark, corner 3d and A streets at alm. on Friday, January ik city papers please Church of uiheast, HR. On Thursda: ck a.m., venue, oan Paetner, in the for y-atth y land Etta € his ay Funeral, o'elock p.m private, on Saturday, January 8, SMITH. On January 5, 1898, Mrs. SARAH B. SMITH. Funeral at Norwalk, Conn. . TURNER. | In Brooklyn, N- ¥.. Sanuary at 10:30 (a.m. Miss AN W. formerly of this city. Notice of funcral hereafter. VAUGHAN. On January 5, 1898, FRANCIS JOSEPH VAUGHAN, youngest son of Patrick and the late Mary Vaughan, aged seventeen yeurs. Fusicral trom his late residence, northwest, on Friday, January 7, at 3 0" Pun Friends respectfully Invited to attend. * In Memoriam. COLLINGSWORTH. our beloved { ittle G, 1898, “TURNER, . 1082 Teh street In loving remembrance cf daughter, EDNA PEARL, who left us this day eight years ago, January 6, 18b0. The Pearl ts still 4 ¥ PAPA ANI y MAMMA. To those living fn malarial districts Tut's Pills are they keep the system tm perfect order aud are an absolute cure for sick beadache, indigestion, | liver, coustipation am@ all bilious Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-0o malaria, torpi¢ diseases.