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8 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1898—14. PAGES. McKnew’s, |!" GEORGETOWN ———S—S—==3 I THE WORLD. OF SOCIETY mien peinie Pig te MeKee, sherman | MISS SANDERS WILL PLAY. Kee, Bryson Taylor,,Gladys Kerens, Hall Cebb, Leonore Cobb Jane Chandler, Sallie sage reacts a ieee «| Schroeder, Chaiti. » Gurnia "Munn, ‘ Miss Teller and Mr. Tyler Ware Married | Mary Golasborongh sane Owen, Caroline || Miss Blanche Fort Sanders, the ‘ele- Today. Postlethwaite, James Hobart, Walter | brated pianist of Baltimore, has spent erman, Helen Murphy, Elsie Dodge, | quite a great deal of her life i fi auceines . at fe in this city, — le oe Dore Clover, Katherine | \-here she is well and favorably known oa a Jack Palmer, Matil E y She is 2 datghter of Mr. Harry Sanders of ores. eS eee loomer. Beall Bloomer, Baltimore. She mede a decided hit as a Ine ; Harrison rant, | piani: e = ee er nape fe | tenn Groce, Latwretice Hopkins, Virginia | Cert, pape es anes be oe y played an& ME) Broome Mavriea: Mackay-Smith, William Yan Ripen, Alice ia : satgesic te cant Parker, Burrel Huff and Caroline Huff. Chopin's Ronde in E flat, and it was re- The marriage of “Miss Edith Pierpont {| Ce!Ved with great epplause. Jones of Parkersby . She studied for a number of years under ie ies eas ere reburg, W. Va., to’ Mr. iss Emma A. Teller, daughter of Sen-| Charles Alpheus Stickney of St. Paul, | Mr. Richard Burmeister, formerly of Bal- ator Teiler, and Mr. George E. Tyler of Minn., took place yesterday morning at All | timore, and was considered his most tal- Denver, Col., were married at noon today ole ae Saiies E. Bradford = at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Teller, | ¥' wwating. The ceremony was = 1481 Rhode Isiand avenue, Bishop Andrews | ¢SS¢d by @ small number of friends and relatives. The brid : of the: Methodist Church officiating. The | her brother, Mr. Chane @ hinee ee the ceremony was witnessed by relatives, but | city. The ushers were Mr. Walter P. the reception, which followed, lasted from | Keene and Mr. Henry Castle. At the con- 1 to 3 o'clock and was attended by a large | USO of the Soa oe number of friends. The drawing rooms | they will take up their residence in St. were profusely decorated with vines and | Paul, Minn. flowers. The bay window was banked with | Mrs.-A. Behrend, 412 H street northwest, palms and hung with draperies of aspara- | has discontinued her day at home. “It’s the LAST that does it.” THE CRAV™ Hot For combined Comfort and Style there is no shoe for man like the |. SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. lay, April 12th, 1898. rt Waist will spoil the effect of the “roe the imasatactaeere ctwese to| TQ ACCEPT ROCK CREEK CHARGE Resignation of Rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church. Beautiful Wedding of the Ss fons. Hence the d exclusive- Ladies Interested in Georgetown Booth of Masonic Fair. eo ATYEMPTED BURGLARY . = al cuffs. Se., $8e., $1. up to Ladies and Children’s Spring and Summer Underwear being the larg- est, but there is no doubt of our se- lections ard values bein: w. 2 Vhit 5) Spring styles now on view. Sold at our own stores and by authorized agents every whera- Factory, Brockton, Mass. ¢> See that our name is stamped on the bottom and woven in the strap. Washington Store, 903 Pennsylvania Avenue. — Sane rics E. Buck, who, for the past s kas been pastor of St. John’s Church, at the corner of Po- tomac avenue and © strect, has severed his connec sh, and ac- ee gus, dotted with pink and white roses. Inthe | Mrs. M. Neumyer has discontinued her THE BALTIC-BLACK SEA CANAL. BULL Wuirs Ribbed is 2 sid ° Rock a * = ee, - gi a s 7 ONS. sone ee cepted a call to preside over Rock Creek | dining room the flowers were pink and white, | Wednesdays at heme. ee we k nik} es being of white roses and The Czar’s Vast Engineering Project | Bratal and Bloody Exhibition at st ct wes cele- = ao on a lenhair ferh, and ai the .or meta Oe aoe Many Want to Be Nurses. —Am Outlet for Russia's Ships. City of Mexico. at St. John’s Sunday, | table great bunchy bows of broad white ant cok % =: From the New York Cbserver. A dispa’ he City of Mexico . Worn-n's d since then he has moved from the rec-} pink satin ribbon were sprayed with maid- | Surseon Genera! Van Reypen of the navy sear Sed erase eee ctely | we: teh — aS ity of Mexico says tion Suits, tery, and taken up his habitation at the|¢Mhair. The wedding cake was unusually | {6 being almost inundated with applications vad deme ries ye y jousand people witnessed a cruel and Steves a shade cry, and ee " large and had a separate table and flower | from women all over the country for posi- project which Russia has on hand for the | bloody fight between two African lions and a Children's Ribbed Vests, We. Others WOCNEY Of Hock Crock. Coumeh: Next Sie” | cragmentatton to fect. When: the Bride | tions as aunsse off tie deeieat abip Crenle development of her resources. The young | Mexican bull on Easter Sunday. The audi- ‘Meher. day hc will for the first time occupy the |and her father entered the drawing room is = czar is ambitious, and has set his hand to | ence included the who'e American colony and a work which will do much to revolution- | many notables. Mary ladies were present. ize the trade of the western half of his | The firs: lion was very large. He killed his dominions. I allude to the project for unit- | trainer a short time ago. He had been ing the waters of the Baltic with those of | starved for the last week. The bull, with. the Black sea by means of a canal. A | out a moment's hesitation, sprang at the glance at the map of western Russia will | lion and caught him on his norms under show that the head waters of the Dwina feel ed ed — ae whim poneees fir- fiowing into the Baltic, and those of the | fee? against the bars, knocking the Dnieper flowing into the Euxine, approach | Wiath and fight completely out of him. Another lion was then provid le within measurable distance of each other. | good fight, but was gored “steers = Seen on pulpit in his new parish, the bride’s Sunday schoo! scholars from oe povencerions have averaged te ‘The minister leav the best wishes| Foundry Church preceded her, stretching | twenty a day since the war excitement be- of = eS of his yee alt ‘Some | White satin ribbons to form an aisle. Mr. | gan. The situation is very embarrassing dissension is said to have sprung up in the | #atrisen Teller, brother of the bride, was | to the surgeon general, he says, fer the best men, congregation of St. John’s Church, although = , = | reason that the law practicaliy prohibits nothing. could be ascertained as to the Th2 bride’s only attendant was Miss An. < drews, daughter of the officiating bishop. | the employment of women on shipboard. 3 tha CE eee aera et a ction | Her highly becoming toilette was of salmon | All persons so employed must be regularly and made arrangements and announced | Pink aoe pmade prettily and stylishly, | enlisted in the navy, a pre-requisite to gome time jago an acceptance on his Part) ried matched it in color. ‘The bridal gown Be LS ool deter hpi ne Church, S was of rich white satin, trimmed with | 7 qe es el $ ec duchess lac. A veil of tulle held by a su- | 7'@!ming Schooi for Nurses haye already W.H. NicKnew, 933 Pa. Av. © So ea eaGueebEetGttstee There are two times a] 3 3 Whetever may have been the dissension | GUC \ 7 | been enlisted for service on the Creole, and It is proposed to unite them, and the con- | taken from the ring in @ dying condition. be have a pleat jsumnle the matter is sald to be now at rest, and ara ee ere it will be impossib'e for women to serve in figuration of the land renders this quite | The governor then stopped the fighting. urniture—a’ e first of ite aeons be i is melaiast eveninz, | '£e3 carried. Mrs. Teller wor2 a rich white noe ,capacity. These men are rated as} ‘ented pupil. She early developed a talent | possible. a the season—and the last. ferred fo. ‘There were twenty-three | tin and black lace. She was assisted in | S1!P% cooks, second class, and recelve pay | for music, and cultivated it up to the high | The Baltic end of the canal will be at Mis Claim for Office. Vhs isa beat of ee foners present at the election, a full] €Btertaining the euests by Mrs. Charles | Motning “in th $30 per month. There 1s| state of ‘perfection that she has now Riga, and its course will be up this river as { 7™ the Atlanta Constitution. is is a first of the season nition, and the result. was’ the} Chester Bassett, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Smith, | © reeds the law. however, which will) reached. She is at present a member of far as the city of Dunaburg. From Duna-| A rural Georgia man went to Atlanta thi sale—worth all the more to smlaniauue election uf she 61@ hoaen which | Mts Leland, Mra loch and Miss Bruce. | Prohibit the employment of women as|the faculty of the Peabody Graduate 7 = < burg artificial excavations will be made | Other day to offer his services to the gov- i : The bride’s ‘presents covered a row of ta- | DUPSes at the army and navy hospitals on | School of Music. Before devoting her time is composed of Messrs. John Marbury, jr., P 2 for 125 miles as far as Lepel on the Bere- | ernor in case of war with Spain. Meeting shore, and it is ible that many of the ; sl 1 ples! roundiarccaimtantthe meconiienears and possible 'y of the | almost exclusively to music she was a stu- epee itis Sie BS ee comprised severul hundred very beautiful | Patriotic women who have volunteered to | dent at the Woman's College of Baltimore. you because it is— Chamniber Suites, P serve in th: a E sina, and as Beresina is on the Dnieper, | @ man on the street who looked like the Parior Suites Dr. F. S. Parbarin, G. L. Nicolson and Dr. | articles in Fah hee Gal geo Se © in that capacity may be so assigned. pene GRE nave, issued cards | there is thus a comp:ete waterway to Kher- | governor, he said: Hail Pieces, renders esate had ne memained at su) Wedding trip, and’ after a short abeancs Purchase of the Nictheroy. F street, at 8 o'clock this evening, at | 800 on the Black sea. The entire distance ‘Hain’t you the guv’ner?” from Riga to Kherson will = = eed The man, who was taken completely by mee Mer oil be deepened so that the | SUFPrise, stopped and assured the colonel surface breadth of the canal will be 216% | that he was not the executiv: feet and its bottom breadth 116%. The| “Mighty sorry you hain’t,” said the col- depth of water in average seasons will be | onel, “fur I wanted to offer you my ser- twenty-eight feet, so that ships of heavy | vices as a commander of five or six ridgel- draught will find no difficulty in steaming | ments, with which I would jest. simply along the whole length of the canal. I} march right square over to Spain an’ lick hear that all the preHminary surveys have | ‘em kleen offen the yearth.” been finished, and that the work can be | “Indeed! You want to command a divi- commenced in the spring of this year. sion or two, do you? What military rank The Russian engineers compute that the aned entire cost of the undertaking will not ex- "m & kunnel, sab” ceed $25,000,000, and that the time requir th-hu! Faggot " for its completion will be under ten years. Po a ates a Both from the commercial and strategic “Sone: be © war ‘dia gem : point of view, the Bultic-Black sea canal | accstriek two terua't ae will be of the first importance. Seventeen n succession. towns and cities of considerable population : ae will be touched by the canal and brought | Why the Train Slows in Leavy Into direct communication with the sea. | I'rom the Topeka Stat» Journal. ‘The chief of these are Kieff, Krementchug, SEREN. ae - Dunaberg, _Ekaterinslav, | Alexandrovsk | He was an observing man and was not and Nikepol, all of them immense grain | im the habit of allowing the slightest de- emporiums, Grain, therefore, and the other | iails of anything or any event to escape staple products of southern id central | his eye. He stood on the depot platform half the time and at less than one-half the | Pulling out for the west. Each one of them = ; ,e | from the city will return here to visit Sen- e which Miss Sarders will play. see a ee ee ee en Mrs. Teller before proceeding to | The Navy Department has under con- | assisted ny Miss Bertha’ Lucas vielialet ccaen ace ry flatiering call to Rock | their future home in Denver. sideraticn the purchase of the Brazilian | of this city. Creek Church, which, while it has a small- . Gi ea tea yesterday to | crutser Nictheroy, one of the most form'd- | The edd of Miss Seong recital has er congregation, pays a larger salary to vis ‘ lee and Banjo clubs, | tble vessels of its kind afluat. The Nicthe- | Fivem.Pieasure net alone to her many the pastor than is paid by St. John’ hh gely attended and most de- | roy was a high-speed merchantman, ‘pur-| sie” ~ Le ees The vacancy in the rectorship of St.{lightful. Assisting the hostess were Miss | chased by Brazil in this country durin; John’s has not as yet been tilled. ,The ves- | Rates, Miss Genevieve Mattinzly. Miss Me- | the Mone rernnoy x . try will hoid a meeting this evening. It}Ccmas, Miss Reeve of Philadelphia, Miss | ‘he Mello revolution. She was transformed is believed the pulpit will be filled tempo-| Grace Appel of Ne iss Ffoulke, | "to a naval vessel, with several others cf rarily for some week: Nee esd os ee Hotchki fee! Haven, the Misses | her .class, and hurried tc meet the vessels services will be conducted by Rev. Mr.| Pearce, Miss Sudd of Boston and Miss | which, under the revolutionary admiral 2 eke ete cher eesiatede rector of the sarion Gallaudet! ; eee _ | Were investing Rio. She was armored and| The traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio : rs. A. B. Kelly left the city yesterday | equipped with a large pneumatic dynamite | canal for the season of 1808 has com- Ladies’ Auxiliary Committee. morning for Boston to attend the wedding | gun and a secondary battery of light, high- | menced with considerable activity. The The ladies’ auxiliary committee of the }f her niece. Miss Andrews. daughter, of | power and machine guns. She is still borne | 4; 1 v t Mr. David H. Andrews, to Mr. Wm. Rice|on the B: Neat irst boat loads have already arrived at Gabvaciowil Mancisi wholhavercharse, Of on the Brazilian navai list. The negotia- = the booth representing the joint bodies of | Of,Boston. Miss Mary Isabel Kelly acts @s | tions for her purchase, as far as can be | the Georgetown end of the line. The load- ihistacctitnieatnthan tea sciivexmosttions| mae ou nonod tee TEh fagtant any aaing | learned, have not yet assumed definite | ing at Cumberland was pursued with vigor, which opened last evening at Convention | be a laree and elegant afin as bore Base spape, but the matter is under considera- | and the first boat load left that end oz Hall. organized. by’ the selection of the |and groom have @ larg. circle of friends. > the waterway on the 28th of last month. chairmen and the committees to serve for | “70 ae a a - each and every evening during the course |) The Marriage of Miss Addie Klein-| Commander Wainwright in Court. Others Jett son after, and mpore_are still of the fair, ‘The organization is as follows: | Schmidt to Mr. C. Bland Payne was cel2-| f.ieut. Com. Righafl A. Wainwright CME eres ponte Oompi ane: cetara Last evening (opening night) Mrs. Cun- | bréted at high noon yesterday at Christ | o¢ tne’ Gomeg 2 A inwright, late | ing for another trip. ningham was chairman, and was assisted | Church, Georgetown. ‘The chancel was zs States battle ship Maine, | attention is paid to the condition of the waterway at this end, and in order to keep Dining-room Pieces, Library Pieces. All modeis—at 2 big slice : Ks | off what they are worth. Those Bordered Carpets at the special prices are doubly attractive now that the winter carpets are com- ing up. Let us know if you find any Straw Mattings that re as good as ours at the prices. We carry the ieading line oi Baby Carriages. —_->-—_ CANAL TRAFFIC. Business Opens Up for the Season of POC GO 5 RPE OER ETS TSS ALO’ SSSLL IS paiaalaal Ah ale a octets Nabi Eich at i ha tt aI a AEC RU CT iA a lh SITS IISA STE SAS) SESE OT EST SS SSS EE I a ar a a by Miss Jessie Sebra, Mrs. Dix, Mrs. Dar- | Simply d2ccratcd with palms, the mass of | Who returned to this city from Havana a Mrs. Scbra, Misses Maud and Louise | 8Teen formirg effective background to | few days ago, was at the city halb today. Hoeke, Cunningham. the charming scere. The rich travelin: up the requisite depth a dredging machine 5 seemed to come nearly to a stop just after A A This evening Mrs. Hughes will be chair- | wn worn by the bride was most becom= | CO™™ ene phe ded! ha wife vho ie | at work on the level opposite George-| "yur it Is, perhaps, from the strategical | pulling ont of the depot. fora Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, man, and will be assisted by Miss Smart, | ing to her petite, brunette type of beauty 2 carer ‘0 his wife, who is | town, the mud and refuse being carried] point of view that Russia will reap the “Stopping to let some one off?” he asked Miss Klein, Miss Gertrude Sallade and the | M:ss Alice Hieston acted as maid of honor, | 2” important withess against Stephen Hall, | by scows up the course, and dumped where Misses Becker 252 hs aoe h Mr. colored. = the material will help to strengthen the esday evening—Mrs. Hunt, chair- > & It will be remembered that the residence | banks of the canal. man; assisted by Mrs. Hess, Mrs.’ Brown, | eT srs. Walter Hieston, George Der- | of Commander Wainwright, 2129 P street It Is believed that in the event of a war Miss Raeburn, Miss Mollie Becker, Misses | Tick, Harry Kleinschmidt, Alfred Tyler, | vas burglarized the night of March 12. | the coal industry of this section might Maud and Louise Cunningham. Faust and Dr. Lewis Green. Among | Detect'yes Boyd. and Lacy, who were as. | Suffer. All of the trade is what is termed Thursday evening—Mrs. Wagner, chair- | the re i ee piriends, ee ca Net | Signed to the cage, apprehended Hall, and | Coastwise—not such that is shipped to for- man; assisted by Mrs. Bornheim, Mrs. Son and Mrs. Payre, General and Mrs. | he was indicted for housebreaking by the | elen points, but it is taken to points along Davis, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Mamie Becker | Gerdon and Dr. Gordon, Senator and Mrs. | grand jury. t ; the Atlantic coast, especially north of and Miss Lizzie Raebur Siewart, Col. Nathaniel ‘Tyler, General and eee = Sipe es Priday evening—Mrs.dackson, chairman; | Mra. Humton,sMr- and Ms, /Hiestons aie Hearing of the;case, began late this after- | the Chesapeake bay. The schooners en: finest benefit from the completion of this |. - z vast undertaking. At the present time the |! # Tailroad man standing near him. Russian Black sea fleet is lagkea up; not a ‘No. Looks as if they were, doesn't it? single warsh!p can pass thMugh the Dar- | Well, that fools lots of people,” said the danclles without the consent of Turkey, or | railroad man. “Some people think they without raising a storm among the powers | stop to let off some one who stayed on too which signed the treaty of Paris. With | long, and some think they stop to put off a the Baltic-Black sea canal in working or- | tramp. Neither of these reasons is right. der, the powerful ships in the harbors of | All engineers bring their trains to a stop, Sebastapol and Nicolaieff could reach the | or nearly so, after pulling out of a terminal Penn. ave. and 8th st. it | eb eoetentontontentontontonte Assistant Rector Retires. The Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke, stant rector of the Church of the As- sion, tercered his resignation to the : nocn. { gaged in this business would suffer but | Baltic in four days, or the Baltic fleet could | station, in order to test the air brakes and vestry two weeks ago, and last night that | 28s/sted by Mrs. Smart, Miss Klein, Miss |and Mrs. Tolbert Larston and Mr. Aubr Page comparatively little, it is thought, in the| be sent down to the Euxine within the | see that they are in working order. Most Saliade’ and the Misses Becker. zanston, the Misses Darneille, Mre. Wi T event of a war with Spain, but the risks | same time. It is said that the czar is care- | cngineers try the air just after pulling out body met and accepted it. Mr. Cooke came | Saturday evening—Mrs. Darcey, chair- | Miss Jennic Day, Miss Fannie Caspar and he Star Out of Town. run in continuing the traffic during hos-| fully going into every particular himself, | of a station, but on most roads the rule is fo the Ascension Church two years ago, | man; Mrs. Dix, Miss Dix, Miss Sebra and | Miss Beverly Slater of Warrenton, Va. The Bvening Star will he sont dally byl Guinea amdgat be cenardoA am 400 great by |amd ie Actwmmined to Menke Ris cand ome: | thot they Gry the erates @tibin two Eanes nd during his connection with the parish | the Misses Cunningham. The marriage of Miss May Keyworth | mall for 50 cents per month in advance. a majority of ship owners. cess. of the station.” as made many warm personal friends, | Monday evening, Apri! 18—Mrs. Born- zs Barbour to Mr. George Cockran Broome, = : which was to take place Thursday and = ee = aa a promised to be one of the interesting social events of the spring season, was antici- Sovorseeeeesesesveleelres pated, and took place this morning at the ; residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bar- E . eae = our, 17: hode Island avenue, in the | ¥ y = Saks’ $3 Shoes Saks’ $1.88 Fedoras — — s for men are equal in worth to the include thore mr White or Bi bands . | ee eae G eee The Characteristics of This Business are interesting to consider. They are the elements that have grown the small store into the big one. ONLY THE MOST RELIABLE QUALITIES--ALWAYS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Not the promise--but the living up to it--there’s the secret. heim, chairman; ‘assisted by Mrs. Davis, Miss’ Mamie Becker, Miss Raeburn, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Hunt. Tuesday ‘evening—Mrs. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Bornheim, Mrs. Brad- ley, Miss Harper and Miss Louise Cun- ningham. Wednesday evening—Mrs. Harrison, chair- man; essisted by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Born- heim, Mrs. Sinsheimer, Miss Goodman and Miss Reyburn. Thursday evening—Mrs. Sinshelmer, chair- man; assisted by Mrs. Dix, Miss Dix, Miss Hess, Miss Becker and the Misses Cunning- ham. Friday evening—Mrs. Brown, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Harrison and the Misses Becker. Saturday evening—Mrs. Howes, chalir- man; assisted by Mrs. Bornheir, Miss Case, Miss Brown, Miss Hughes, Miss Goodman and the Misses Cunningham. The booth of the Georgetown Masons will be a representation of the Mosque of Bud- dha, and all of the attendants will dress in Turkish costume. At the last meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary committee, held Fri- day, sufficient candy made to last who will hear of bis action with genuine tegret. He kas three calls, but has not Gecided at the present time upon any Jefinite action, his plans being uncertain. From the Kansas City Star. After discovering the fallacy of the the- ory that the art can be acquired in a back kitchen with the curtains drawn the novice remembers a particularly unfrequented side street, lined with trees that help to obscure the light of moon and lamps. He takes off the handle bars of his machine to give the inpression that the machine is out of order and that he is on his way with it to the repair shop. This furnishes him with an excuse for not ridiyg. ‘Then he rallies forth, leading his wheel. The un- frequented by-street is due north, so of course he goes south, and then tacks back to the windward side, like a yacht, and beats and maneuvers and hauls down his halyards and reeves the binnacle, and so on, and finally he hoves to in front of a hrough the fair, seventy- . ii y_gtable, which he goes through till | five pounds of caramels being. Feporicd.” Ladies’ Suits. After Easter Fisk, Clark and Bicycles. $ the alley, an en d- e r, ement he emerges, trembling Easter Soiree. Nobody Millinery Offering. Flagg Waists. We are control- demoralized, upon the darkened thor-| ‘Tne dancing classes of Prof. Henry 5 i e oughfare. Of course, everybody stops to| gchlosser’s academy held an Easter soiree ever _ loses The few We se- ing three makes of watch him tangle himself in the wheel. z aire anything by French h Bicycles—the best . é last evening, at the hall at 3007 M street. S B cured the They gather.in little groups along the | ! being liberal. P. higt d the driveway, and when he falls and appears | There was a good attendance, and the F4 BAY attern control of mig grace — about to slide, bicycle and all, into the} dancing continued until midnight. Among We haven’t— Hats we these high- best medium grade catch-basin of a sewer, they can between | those present were Mr. and Mrs. Niland, hers s g Aes CE spasms of Ill-timed mirth tender him as- | Mr. an rs. Goodman, 3. ells, irs. ie waists —s, # il d mirth Mr. and Mrs. Good Mrs. Wells, M our maker have left grad Ct: and the bes! sistance. It is well to leave him at such a| Weber, Mrs. Thomas, Misses Goodman, haven't. Their ba hey low-price wheel on time as this to settle with the man from | Windsor, Young, Dorsey, Sommerville, h fy cause they “fees : jelous: Re) sented the: Gioyete-aing with. hts See Ranew 2 Nesisy eetckey 2 Casi sT0e efforts to have and $25 were asked the market. Everybody says See ee Cumberland an Bchiveser /Veangebacns our offerings ones— \ for by num- the same thing—but we'll give ees . ue, Kidwell, Parl 4 Miss Barbour, <celli: S - . “& . vi rm . Rev. Wrelertch Willan Conrad, Dp. | S Oomoenve. Riewet, Farmer one oe arbour. excelling ones we drop bers of our patrons. Did you you whatever proofs you want. LL. D., for many years editor of the Lu-| Stanton, Downey, Brown, Dorsey. Trundle, | Presence of the family. Rev. Dr. Stafford have _ linked to $10. read the maker’s card announc- The makers guarantee ours— theran Obs-rver, died in hPiladelphia Sun- | ptanton, Downey, Brown, Dorsey, Trundle, | Ciciated. ‘The reason for anticipating the you to us— Ptoce cre cele tee ee = he fact? Hi = innedl NUIT wuaennbee Sheen Tee Gay WG, wed igty-t0e yours Fischer, Dougherty, Sheehy and Maroney.’ | d2¥ 1s nce nee ates pee & and us to. And * 2 d x im#arl with ing the fact? High-class doesn’t “always het mnt ck one : E Church Benefit. was called to his bedside and as he could them. _It’s Se us ai n ee cs ‘4 k Sn eae e Seas SPE Sundries Department is true of It s,2 painter A successful entertainment was given | not get back for Thursday tt was thought aE ith what are left of our own make cial exclusive styles—perfect fit su Bice, ; partment see an a p; ve fe wedding toGay, so that wi — i i ve = ms i i E, z amton, N. ¥.. whither they nad intended 4 - uctory—wi ye Tome on@Ping | Ann's Church. The hall was crowd- heir wedding trip. They left on|% that it's pos- Pop’ 8 ctory—we shall offer you to- | The Spalding is $50. ed, and many people from George- é Te town were present. ‘The entertainment was} A pretty wedding took place today at given by the Fanchon Dramatic Club, @8- | the residence of Col. R. E. A. Crofton, re- yen 12 ones‘go into the $8 1 Suits like these before you at $ — sisted by the Linthicum Dramatic Club and | tireg, when at noon his daughter. Mi other talent. The opening number on the | erne} Crofton, and Lieut. H. J. Hunt, U. S medy, entitled “Aunt Su these prices. We rely upon your | $8 ones go into the $5. ee ronan oie where 1 A., were married. ‘Th «| -making comparisons. : : sar Jones. in which Misses Clara E. ie ceremony tool : ing $5 on in the 49. Baker, Margaret Schneider, Mamie Schnei-} Place fa the presence of a family party, der, Jessie Knott and Louis W. Schneider | followed by @ reception. Miss Gabriele ‘We thank our patrons of this department for what they've said of our facilities. or cane, a sufferer from rheumatism. Rheumatism is a disease that will never attack a man who keeps his blood pure and rich. ere is just one way to do this. That is, and it's the leader of the $100 class—but ¢veryhody knows $100 is a fancy price for a Bicycle. Others are iittle by lite Spalding went where ‘stay —$50—men sible to put and women's. took part. A vocal solo, by Mr. J. C. Mur- Crofton was maid of honor and Lieut. ray, was followed by a piano solo, by Miss | Simonds was best man. to keep the diges- | Mamle Just, and a reading, by Mr. John C.| Miss Katharine Craig gave a dance last pasty a Sipser ooetheaa at: prod ‘of o digs : : hearing from it. a ae Dae een tion and assimila. | Lewis. Messrs. Frank Van Sant and| night at her parents’ residence which | buckles Shara Whine < wood tion perfect and | Patrick J. Ford in comic selections; Peyton | brought together a large company ot | ‘ all around cca ara ac elated Sporting Shoe Like ev- neers the Tver and | Fletcher, with a recitation, and Otto Nie- | Qharming ‘young, people e” THe nes "Our price . : > Soecia active. meyer. in a monologue, all from the Linthi- | hostess presented her guests to Miss King | $ casey A Shower of Fl nS Sale. erything Saks’ Fast Flyer--$21.75. cum Dramatic Club, also participated. Ae alie Cotte renee eiecin Sport ahs Caaes Gee te as tals oe sieusiniaed Tare Other numbers Were as follows: Instru- | Taking her an Baster visit The soome " Dove, Mode and Blue Im- = he A. GS ‘Pe Flyer very than others would romptly cured | mental auwartet, the aineos Tee PSE onan were decked with spring blossoms, and Cloth Box Suits, lined ing Good is, the G. palding = but It's & good wheel and never gues back Dr. Pierce's | ecg ee row coy atatio Dovle of the | 8¥pPer was served on the second floor. The The fash- & Bros’ Footwear is a recog- Se Golden Medical Discovery. It creates a keen, hearty appetit corrects all dis- orders of the digestion, and all weakness of the stomach. It makes the assimilation Perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and cab: © | list of partners was augumented by the i iolin solo, M: an coe unt. NS ee Hush, My ‘Little | Presence of the younger officers from Fort Coon,” Misses Lizzie, Nellie’ and. Jean | Myer and coliege men home for the holi- | Murphy; solo, Master Joe Dugan. day: A one-act farce, cate Son aee are Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Taylor chaperoned tion,” was also rendered by Mr. Cart| a part: Gavia Mr, Louts W. Schneider, Miss Clara | ¢ shnecti tion tamer Reet, she at E. Raker, Miss Jessie Knott, Miss Marga- | the Misses Tyler, Ray, Taylor, Poor and ret Schneider and Mie Toke: dgentaas Southerland were in charge. it jnmen' 5 fio erinued until midnight. Two large darces take place tonight— ionable posies nized. standard. We're the ¥ in th at special agents for it. When we bought See hte of onan prices. Weare | the Spalding stock their Shoes indries. oA) wort be going tomake were just being delivered—they spending more for your sundries baie ie Aes were counted in. at the lump | than you need to. No matter 1ge. day for--} price. We're counting them out what prices anybody else quotes 25c. and 30c..} to you ditto. The reductions | _wE GUARANTEE TO BE 5 Has Narrow Escape. , _| are actual. LOWER--unless it be for Mr. Joseph G. Waters, a well-known resi- ken, Miss Lilian Wadsworth and 4 x worthless or out-of-date styles— It does not make bee dent, had a narrow escape from a serious | Miss Anna Westinghouse. : e ‘Choice of Regular $1.50 High and Low- which we don’t carry. x compalest: Unlike fod | injury yesterday afternoon about 2:30 ‘The Swiss minister ard Mrs. Pioda enter- ui center. cre ~ Canvas Tennis Shoes, with rubber soles, “ ve dead tis- o'clock. He resides at 3411 O street, and | tained at dinner last night the: Secretary kirts ee : y 0 % % of the Treasury, J and Mra. Whii = out yesterday in a buggy. At the cer- aH Pe oiped seteapeese ite, Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Horst- dei Vino and Me. Victor Sastmen. 8, Bout) will give a tea today, d x ‘ : Sait x : ‘ || Violet Polage.....--esyeneevesoe> 19c. : her of 34th and O streets car No. 385 of the Attempt at Burglary, A daring attempt at burglary