Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898-14 PAGES. ‘Woodward Ang Lothrop, Joth, 11th and F Sts,N. W. Our annual June Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples Canibric, Nainsook and Muslin Underwear continued Friday and Saturday. The goods are of a high character and are being sold at the manufacturers’ prices—the same prices we pay for them ordinarily — genuine bargains these. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. We shall have ready Friday morning an uncommonly interesting col- lection of remnant bargains. Hundreds of odds and ends, short lengths, broken sizes, etc., of new, crisp, perfect goods; also various articles that are scratched, mussed, soiled, dented or otherwise unfit for regular stock. In both cases they are marked at very specially low prices in or- der to distribute them quickly. The Special Feature for Tomorrow’s Sale Will be some extraordinary bargain lots of goods, some large, some small, purchased especially for the occasion and to be offered very much below usual prices. Details below. Friday’s Special Bargain in Lamps. Nearly every Lamp in the department has been reduced in price and will be ready for tomorrow’s selling. This reduction takes in the best makes and styles, and its object is to bring the Lamp stock to the small- est possible proportions, and as quickly as possible. An examination will repay any one needing a Lamp or wishing to make a June wedding gift. We quote a few items from the various lots as follows: Lot 3—7 Lamps, which have been as high as $3.50, Reduced to $2.50 Each. Lot 4—10 Lamps, which have Lot 1—15 Lamps, which have been as high as $1.50, Reduced to 50c. Each. Lot 2—9 Lamps, which have been high as $1.75, been as high as $7.50, Reduced to $1.00 Each. Reduced to $5.00 Each. Various other styles and qualities at similar decided reductions from former prices. Friday’s Special Bargain in Chamois Gloves. rs Women’s Chamols Gloves, white and natcral color, 6 and 8-button lengths— jastic and extra fine quality. Special Bargain Price, 65c.a Pair. : 50 dozen p: very soft and First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Silk Corset Covers. Women’s Cream Silk Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers, with low neck and no sleeves— table for wear with shirt waists. Special Bargain Price, 25c. Each. 2 First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in White Mull Ties. 50 dezen Women's White Mull Ties, with daintily embroi-ered ends, full length and width— just half usual price. 12%4c. Each. Regular Price, 25c. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Parasols. uch Silk Parasels in a variety of styles, comprising Fancy Dresden A large assortment of Wome ards, Piain Chinas and Pongees, in the popular shades of violet, and natural wood handles. Special Bargain Price, $1.25 Each. turquoise and red, First floor. Misses’ Department. 1 Handsome Light Blue Taffeta Silk Dress, velvet and I rimmed. Size 10. Not E Reduced from $27.00 to $10.00. Men’s Department. Men's Linen Crash Suits. Ted d from » to reduced from $6.50 to $3.25 eu $3 , 38, 42 and 44, reduced from $6.00 to nk Cuffs, round an and 1ily. Redu Small Figured Pink Mohair Brilliantine Dress, elk velvet aud lace trhumed. Size 10. Not soiled: Reduced from $25.00 to $10.00. pair. 50 pairs Men's Cotton Half Hose, heavy weight— blacks. size 10%; tans, sizes 9 and 10%. Reduced ees from 12%. to 3 pairs for 25e. Handsome China Silk Dress. pink and helio- | First floor. eee velvet and lace trimming. Size 10. Muslin Underwear Dept. S$ Children’s Lawn A) . round neck, ruffle of } sam ry. Reduced’ from 25e. to 156 Reduced from $20.00 to $7.50. Blue and White China ribbon trimmed. Size 8. Reduced from $15.00 to $7.50. each, 3 Pink and Blue Chambray Dressing Sacques, k Dress, silk Not soiled. lay-down collar edged with lace, tight back, lo front. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Redneed from to 31.50 each. Colored Lawn Skirts, umbrella style, narrow om put on with heading, French back. d from $1.00 te Buc. each. ‘ond Hoor. Shoe Department. es I-strap Tan Slippers. 2 B-11, » 1 and 2c. pod Sizes 13, Reduced to 9Ne. lippers, z Reo Suit Department. Ali-wool Fine Cheviet Suits, silk. lined Jacket raid trimmed, blue, green and Sizes Reduced from $20.00 and ‘pal Viel Kid Oxfords. cloth 11%, 12, 12% and 13 A— c. pair. Sizes 4 and 36. *y Handsome Novelty Plaid Wow perealine Lined oan $20.4 i e Skirt, iy and A-11% B-1 to’ 98e. pair. Second floor. bh Jackets, to Ie. each. 1 Reduced from $12.50 to ined, strap trimmed. i Re silk lined. SS Sy Seand 30 ‘Keduced. from "$1 | Leather Goods Dept. | 5 Leather Belts, gilt buckles. Keduced from 25¢. w rope Broadeloth Eten Jacket, Lee HE | i aed, silk Hined. , Steel trimmings. Reduced from it aF each. . Reduced from 50e. to 25e. KS frow ypping Bags. Reduced ribbon and embroid- ¢ Lawn Waists, 2 Reduced Ss" and 38. b First floor. Waists. Sizes 34 and e -_ A tear Picture Department. ¢, trimmed with 4, 36 and 38. | 25 25 Sheet Pletures, A to Se, beet Pictures. $2.00 to love. eweh. Fourth floor. | Sporting Goods Dept. 4 Speon Bait Hooks. Reduced from 10c. to Se. ea. 1 Bamboo Re reduced from $1.00 to 65¢.; 4, reduced from to We. each; 2, reduced from Pee Keels, reduced from 10c. to Se. each; 4, re- and &. | 4 ced from 20e. to le. each. ise | TOUTE thor. Baby Carriage Dept. 1 Rattan Carriage, upholstered in silk damask. Reduced from $23.00 to $12.00. 1 Ine Whitney Carriage, upholstered in velour. Reduced from $11.50 to $8.00. 1 Whitney oll-body Carriage. Reduced from $450) 8.00, Reduced from $2.45 to $1.50. Fr Traveling. Goods Dept. 1 22-inch Geruine Cowhide Suit Case, extra wide. Reduced from $10, 1 Genuine Alligator Ba toilet articles. Keduced Fourth floor. including Photographs. Re- Reduced from $1.00, $1.50 Je Third flow Boys’ Department. All-wool Double-breasted Suits, dark service- 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16. Suits, double 13, 14 and tons. each, 3. Reduced from Sizes en. b. Reduced from $1.00 t iS uses and Shirt Walsts. Sizes 13 and 14. Reduced from Sve. lo, 12, Handkerchief Dept. 1 Wo Sheer All-linen Hemstitebed Hankervbiefs, Boiled 1 tedueed trv Women’s Whit led with gent m $35.00 to $20. from Ze. te 12% White “All-linen Reduced from 25e. Housefurnishing Dept. ered Hem- Handkerchiefs. L to Sik Handkerchiefs, b 4 Fancy Work Baskets, soiled. Keduced from ved from 20e. to Que. be to 25e. each. : 2 Sui Baskets, om stand, solled. Reduced First floor, from $2.50 to $1.00 each. ——S = sos ieted Baking Pan, damaged. Reduced trom er 05 to 5 Infants Department. i G-quart Magic Freezer. Reduced from $2.75 to Leghorn Hat, trimmed 0. § Coda ‘Tubs, slightly damaged. Reduced from ve ch. Fifth floor. th sil< quilling and . broad silk thes. | 5 pe trimmed with i from $7.50 China Department. 1 Engiish Porcelain Reduced from $15. 1 large Jardinte . trimmed with ee ribbon and silk. Reduced from $2.09 to 30e. pair. | ym $350 to $1 2 Infants’ Fianuel Shawls, hem featherstitched. | gu! Wash Tiaatne Relered:-teatt 6 educed from $1.00 to Sle. enck. 6 Plain White Porcelain Coveréd But ishes. tt Second tteor. Reduced from S5e. to Ie. each. as = STS 5 Odd Decorated Vie 7 Corset Department. ‘Od Decorated Vienna China Sugar Bowls. Reduced from $4.00 to 35e. each. 8 Ft Chambers, chipped. Reduced 2 pairs 1 French coutil, heavily - xe 22 Reduced from ina Soup Plates, contil. Size 25. Re- e Dress, large embroid- ery. Reluced from $4 3 pairs Infants’ Hand-ki Corset Jebone. 2 Corsets, from S0e. to 20e. pair. ecoud fieor. Woodward & Lothrop. opened up. 812-814 7th St. otoletontoleetnneentetete We regret to state tha, owing to the immense rush of business at the time of writing, we are unable to mention in detail the fresh bargains that opened up today. assure you, though, that this sale of the M. J. Myers stock is making prices that are almost fabulous in their extreme lowmess, and that other and still more won- derful bargains are being placed on the counters as fast as the goods can be Nea N NN £& r we haye We can King’s Palace + Department Store, 715 Market Space. SoGosbonSonfontoeteetestesSoeSoroscostenseeseeseeteetee tees eeteetoetontenrontnnrenteelesSocosgertous me ¥s eitetoee hotertntotat etait toteoletitaeielntetroladeiadeatrclolaleloly a MAMMAL IER Leleletlele eel Sot lit $9.35 Suit Sale For Tomorrow Saturday Only.’ t way-= special sales. H life. iil! $3.50 Suits for No branch store i E HAVE fifty different styles of Chil- } dren’s Suits marked $3.50 that you | can’t duplicate in Washington undér $4. | They are Fine Cheviots, Tweeds, Cas- | simeres, Serges, etc., in fancy and plain colors ==but we bought too many. ; They are high-grade garments in every cloth, fit and finish--and are not to be compared to the goods usually advertised at Tomorrew and Saturday we shall give you the biggest bargain of your Choice of a thousand Dano) All sizes from 4 to 16--the smaller sizes i; made in “brownie,” sailor and reefer styles. Come early and get first choice--there will be an immense crowd, we are sure. kiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. in Washington. a as va me i a tr higher if you want = t+ SAE heed QUALITIES ARE FIRM LE PRICES GO DOWN > fs to be a bargain month here, but remember offer is made rything fs marked in plain. figs low as can be found ip th ‘There's a reHable value to our ‘e reduce prices it’s like Don't think t et you to pay cash—take what you need je—a Uttle eacl to siga, and prices will be uo from our best lines of nd 7 goods, ind. ing “green- it we shall and or month, how CREDIT. All our $20 Bed Room Sultes have been reduced to $14. Six Upright Foid- ing Beds, with Woven wire springs, reduced to $6 each. ERS Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W Between H and I Streets. $e2-75d All pleces full size. Former price §10. ici Ip = SSS ma tk These are sample offers. All Bed Room and P: So Jor Suites have been reduced in proportion. If you need Mattings, Carpets, Vilcloths, Baby rriages, ria Refrigerators or anything in our store, come and get them—on credit. + te ee € 7 ~ occa ros it LAL ALERT ADL TAPE EEE EE EEE EOE oe Save Toney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. ‘Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N. Borrank Hepatting by ekiled P. ak by hands, mnie are the hardcst of all to make well. Mothers tell us wo aré nt our best when making photos of the little cues. Our faithful likenc:ses—and ing photos tied favor in every ‘Preserve baby's pret Stalee’s photos. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Jel-16a, eent me jue inty: atyle of’ fnish- ‘mother's eyes. face im one of The Robinson Oils, wthey lubricate more and outlast other ofls.”” “uae: © Robinson, & Soe BKK KKK LLL N SN LONE OE NE SSsl——SSSSSS = =]|THE worRtD OF SOCIETY Married in Church Amidst Flowers and : ~ Friends. Daistes and Sweet Peas Decked Bride pay Cash mea aes ; Two weddings last night in Georgetown for an See a sees ee ] nessed both events. At 63° at St. John's = see the marriege of Miss Carrie Heath article of Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | t Balch Beall Wilson, son of the late Capt. i H = | J. E. Wilson, U.S. A. The altar was deck- | wearing i} We wi e will and Maids—A Flag Party— were so conveniently arranged that the | Church a large assemblage were present to Heath Dodge of Bethesda, Md., to Mr. ed with daisies and the chancel set with palms. The ushers were Mr. T. C. Dodge. } brother of the brid: Mr. Nelson Conrad, i i} |] Mr. Wiliam Loo! Mr. Harry Bunner. Dr. Robert McMillan and Mr. Reed. The bride’s attendants cousin, Miss Mary Key Dodge, as maid of honor, and Miss Glornia Baker and Miss Ethel Dodge, bridesmaids, and Miss May Dove as flower girl. The latter was in yellow organdie over yellow and carried daisies, the bridesmaids wore white organ- die over yellow silk and the maid of honor Lawrence were her apparel faded | rv whit 1 car- sugucts tied with yellow ° e bride, who came in church with her fat was daintily dressed in white mousseline de soie. A tulle veil was | worn and a white-bound prayer book car- ||| tied, from which the service was read. | | Rev. Mr. Gibson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have gone for a northern trip, and a o [iii [upon their return will reside in Georgetown. || Christ Church, corner of Sist and O ij] | Streets, was the scene of a very pretty ere . vedding last evening at 8 o'clock, and in That is the severe pen- |i | honor of the event the laree church wen alty we have hung over packed with friends of the parties interest- Suc Goniheade seiner’ ca. Mis Gertrude Jann2y, daughter of Mr. | g and Mrs. i y. and Mr. Jona { 2e u r i f New Yor! on antee to you that your w York ciiy, son i ; tay Seaes Hi, Dougias McPherson of COLORED SHIRTS, Washington, were the bridal couple. The | SHIRT WAISTS and | | ushers were Mr. Lawrence Jann>y, a broth- z See er of the bri¢ r. Edward L. Palmer, Dr. j| COLORED DRESSES |i all ond Mr. Joseph Bradicy of will be returned to you as this city and Mr. Laurence Miller of Balti- beet : e id of honor was Miss Carrie perfect and as bright as Janney, a cousin of the brid>, who wore a 4 ese) Gate pretty gown of white and carried a bunch i When they v “ili | 9f roses to match. Mr. Franklin Weems of i us. We are not much |fl!| paitimore acted as best man. ‘The brides. Gnitalianeaiuparaonin maids each wore a pretty dress of organdy E selksne: f you w i over a tinted taffota lining. They were Miss | give us the opportunit | | Rieres and Miss Mabel Reese of Baltimore, | we will PROVE to your |l|/|] | Miss Glorina Gordon and Misses Frances A : ; ) and Elizabeth Weems. The taffeta linin entire satisfaction that of the bridesmaids was of a differsnt color _ ati ORE for each, which showed up prettily in the \ the above is true. Better white and green decorations of the church. i not wait until you get a jj} entered the church upon the arm HH ae sg s— ill ther, who gave her away. She iil chance to call on us ||| | Wore a pretty gown of white satin, trimmed {i drop a postal this very jjj!} | with duchesse lace and chiffon, and a tulle | ener ae) » e 5Q2, |lilll | veil, fastened by a handsome ornament of | evening, or ‘phone 592, ||| | Pearls and diamonds. Another handsome and our wagon will call ji! | jewel, a crescent of pearls and diamonds, HH fi Banal iil | the siet of the groom, was fastened in the or your bundle. II | tace‘on the bodice of the gown. ‘She cer. ||| | ried a shower bouquet of whit> orchids and | 9 || | 8!8e,@ white-bound prayer book, which was Hil 2d in the service. The ceremony was per- Ht Frazee S | | formed by Rev. Albert Stuart, D.D., the ] || | rector of the church, assisted by Rev. W. || | Ashton, « classmate of the groom. | ‘|| the cer2mony a reception was held at 1 | || | residence of the bride's parents, at 1¢ Hi HH | si which was prettily decorate: | 9 |\l/! olors of the wedding. The wedding sents were many, handsome and costly, d attested the popularity of the couple. | aes | ! ter in the evening Mr. and Mrs. McPher- Plant, 1214-16 DSt. son started on their honeymoon, the bride || | Wearing a traveling gown of gray blue 9 cioth, with hat to match. Thzir future resi- one 59 eS }\||| | dence wili be made in New York city. i||i| | Mr. Charles R. Hall of New York city and jj ||| | Muss Elizabeth McGowan were quietly mar- | |i [ried this forenoon at Trinity Catholic | iil] | Church, Georgetown. | Hii A pretty home wedding last night was | || | that of Miss Anna Macauley and Mr. Hen- WH . which took place at the it = zi and Mrs. J. A. Macauley, = = 5 =) Roses, ferns and wild flo: the parlors. The bride was es- Ww ddir Gifts ner father and attended by her e in i isses Elsie and May Ma- ¢g 9 ish of Providence, R. 1 an and Rev. Dr. Newman offi- im: c arge reception followed, during Handso ely cased,S2up which Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for a wed- especially for wedding presents 1, en Tuesday: was never more comprehensive. Bir. and Mrs. George B. wales sa Many beautiful pieces in sterling oes SEE EF LD hd silver, handsomely cased, as low Miss Edyth Evelyn Morrison, daughter of - as $2. the late O. H. Morrison of this city, and C7 Old Gold end Silver taken In exchange. ee oe Se eraity pee Chureh, In the chan were blooming a t ro plants and palms. Miss Pearl L. Heck was °9 maid of honor and little Mildred Mohun eS Gee flower girl. The former wore white organ- TRV ELEEUS au Tee STATIONS die over pink, with pink ribbons, a large 1107 soap “ leghorn hat, and carried pink roses. The Soto bride wore crezm silk and lace, a leghorn aS arar ahah an oat eae eee hat trimmed with roses, and carried bride FP EKEL LK KR E LEE S ¥ | roses. Mr. Albert Blackwood was, best man, and the ushers were Dr. Townsend, Joseph Blackwood, Howard Morri- Iter Blackwood. Among those Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, Rep- ‘Tawney and Morris of Minne- s. F. C. Severance of Phil- adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Byington of Norwalk, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Heck and Miss Pearl L. Heck of Wareca, nn. Mr. and Mrs. Heck left on the after- ncon train for a short stay at the seaside. Miss Rosalie Walker was maid of honor Old Trunks repaired to look & like new. A $7.00 TRUNK z erday afternoon at the marriage in —Like that $7.00 Trunk of Baltimore of her former coliege friend, Sie ee 5 Miss Elsie Hopkins, to Mr. James C. Bil- ours 1s a $7.00 trunk in price lingslea of Evanston, Ill. Miss Lucretia Walker was a bridesmaid, and an interest- ing feature of the wedding festivities was the announcement of her engagement to Mr. William Baldwin Hardy, also of this cit, First Sergeant Thomas O’Brien of Com- pany A, lst New Jersey, and Miss Marga- ret- Buckley of Harrison, N. J., were mar- ried by Rey. D. J. Stafford at St. Patrick's only. It’s got the service, ma- terial and workmanship in it of any $8 value. —A new lot just put on sale today. —Waterproof canvas cover, extra heay} cleets, extra long heav large sh Church last night. The bride, accompanied lamba: sunieeremecelanr by her mother and sister, arrived here yes- extention leather | handles, terday morning. Sergeant O'Brien obtain- deep tray, extra dress tray, covered hat ed twenty-four hours’ leave to get married. xs Beton lined—the best Trunk $7 At Frederick, Md., last evening Miss ought. Alice Rebecca Routzahn, daughter of Jos- eph L. Routzahn, was married to Dr. Louis W. Eugster of Washington, D. C., former- ly of St. Gallew, Switzerland. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Luther Kunl- man of the Lutheran Church in the pres- ence of about sixty immediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride's father. The house was beautifully decorat- ed with plants and choice cut flowers, the colors being green and white. The curtains were drawn and the parlors illuminated with fairy and parlor lamps. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Nan Elizabeth Routzahn. The bride was attir- ed in u handsome gown of white brocade silk. A tulle veil caught up with natural orange blossoms draped to the edge of the train. She carried a book of service, from which the ceremony was read. Among the guests present were Mrs. J. J. Eugster, Baron and Baroness Baldow- sky, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Winterhedter, Fraulein Ida Torrer of St. Gallew, Switzer- land; Mr. Joseph Eugster, London, Eng.; lis excellency the Swiss minister, Mr. Hugh, Swiss legation; Mr. and Mrs. Geary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Excel, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schafer, the Misses Richardson, Miss Davies, Miss Keene, Mr. Charles Fair, ew arrivals in Pocket Books and Leather Goods of all kinds constantly coming from our shops. Topham’s ‘Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. it FACTORY, 1218 1220 E ST. FKKK KKK CK SKK KL =Free! If in doubt as to whether or not you should wear glasses call and let us make a scientific ex- LEEK KEK OK EK KKK OLE KEE KEN EEN OE ENR aes : : United’ States navy; Dr. and Mrs. H. Da. amination. We'll advise you | vies Mr. A. Oswell, Mr. and Nes. Ray honestly. No charge. Wiltberger and Dr. Keene of Washington. Miss Mary Ella Chadwick Driver, daugh- ter of Mr. J. Paul Driver of Hagerstown, formerly of Washington, was ‘married yes- terday to Mr. J. Ludwig Schiller of New York at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Hagerstown, Md., Rev. R. M. Moore officiating. Among the bridesmaids were the Misses Josephine Graham and Lillian Spofford of this city, and Mr. H. O. Hime of this city was an usher. Mrs. R. F. Cromelin of New York city, who has been seriously ill at the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Robb, is convalescent and is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. W. Morris, [7A good pair of Eyeglasses or Bpec- tacles as low as $1. McAllister & Feast, Opticians, 1311” F St. Gill’s Candies ~ In Summer who have been mak- days’ visit, left for the £ 9 921 FSt.and Corgregational evening. GILL'S, 1225 bay. |e Satie wre Se ~ daintily gowned in white silk and car- ried a beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Davis, who wore white organdie over blue silk, and by Miss Mary Bradford, who wore white over pink. Both carried pink sweet peas, and each wore a handsome brooch, the gift of the grcom. They immediately preceded the bride, who entered upon the arm of her father, Mr. Charles W. Davis. The ushers were Messrs. W. L. Symons, Alien A. Davis, C. Campbell Wells, Harry B. Brad- ford, Kirk Holmes, David A. Haggard and Ernest B. Fahenstock. Mr. David G. Fair- child was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Dr. 8. M. Newman, and the party recelved the congratulations their friends in his study immediately afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Woods left on a late train for a western trip of a few weeks, Master J. Edmund Cammack entertained some twoscore of his boy friends at a flag rarty. from 3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afte: noon, at his parents” residence, on Bright- wood avenue. In the rooms and on the lawns there was a disp, of Old Glory. The boys enjoyed themselves at various fames, and the successful players at the s2veral competitive games were rewarded handsome flags, while cach one present Was given a souvenir silk flag and a silver « pin. During the singing of ngled Banner” the young ho: the stars and stripes on a lofty erected for ths occasion. Red, white and blue decorations abounded everywhere. Each article at thegables was in the national colors, ices and cakes wer> sticlds and banners, while each napkin and plats was a flag. Those present were Masters Lee Galt, Chas. Handy, Levin, Chas. and Jules Eb Bartwell Gurley, Clay Thompson, Eday Fisher, Leo, Morris and Paul May, harley White, Clifford Whyte, Chas. Thorn, Carl of Baltimore, Higburger Steward, y Yearby, Wilson Nairn, Adolph and - Shafhirt, Willie Ellis, Leander rod Williams, Noble D. Larner, jr., George Middleton, Eddie and Lewis Free man, Harry Wynne, Phillip Turner, Cha: Herdon and Roby, Regan and Adolph Raw nes. Mrs. Jesste Pierson entertained the C litan Shak e Club at her hom 31S Sth street s . Tuesday evening. usual order of proceedings, Instead of ih @ very thorough written examination an ‘quiz” on the last play was in order. Later, the hostess served refreshments, and after a delightful evening the club ad- Journcd to meet again at Mrs. Pierson’s for iis annual reception to members and their friends the 14th of June. Those present vere Mrs. Pierson and Miss Violet Pierson, Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Josephine Patton, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Austin, Miss Dutrow, Miss Malone, Miss Jeffrey, Miss Patton, Miss Josephine Patton, Miss Jessie Stanton and Miss Anna Weiss. Miss Lavinia H. Van Westervelt Demp- sey, the queen of the society of Holland Dames, is at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Ella Jonnson of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart of No. 134 A street northeast, has returned home. Mrs. Henry Rosenthal is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Baum, 912 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Bell Dougherty and Mr. Fletcher e will be married this evening at St. catholic Church, Lith and V street, at 7 o'clock. A reception will follow at the residence of Mr. William Goddard, 12th and W streets northwest, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge N. Beale have gone Morta their beautiful country atin Maryland, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bloomer left town on Monday for their country home, the Lild in Maryland. Mr. Edwin S. Mills and sister, who have been the guests of Colonel and Mrs. T. H. Anderson, have returned to their respective homes in Cleveland and New Philadelphia, Ohio. ail aes: Axks Divorce. E. Saunders Rockwell has brought suit for divorce from his wife, Mary M. Rock- well, alleging that she has deserted him. = ——— —s3 MARNIED, MITH. On June 1, 1898. by Rey. Ran- 2, DWIGHT 'VOLNEY JONES and MUSELLE SMITH. MePHERSON—JA’ On June 1, 1808, af Christ’ Church, Georgetown, D. ., hy” thq Albert I D.D., assisted by the Ashme G s M Jr., to GE 3 denghter of Bernard T. J pDizD. On the morning of June 2, 1898, JOTLN the beloved husband of Catherine BE.’ Bryan, fifty of the f , June 2, 1895, at 6:40 a.m, pard » residence on Satu 4, at 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and ry Spectfully invited to attend. 2 CHINN. Ay nday, May 29, INOS, CHINN, of the I Wm. H. Chinn and mother of Chas, W. and Ino. A. Davis. ° Darius D. and ral from Friday, June 3, at 3 Jaterment private, * Snddenty, Wednesday, June 1, 1898, FARR. HAZ MORKIS, youngest daughter of Anna the late Morris B. Farr. rvices at Brookiyn, N.Y. At her residence, hw June ‘1 wife seven years. residence Saturday 329 Pennsylvania . 1898, of will Faneral at 3°30 where thence to St. solemn high mass will be said for the repose of 2... ; Dominie’s Chui her soul. Friends and relatives respec invited to attend. Wednend: HARRISON. On GEO. = Departine Washington, D. ©. is. Comrades of this post are notified of om May 31, ISS, of Comrade DAVID ES, late private Co, B, Fureral ice at hix late residence, eet Lorthens o'clock a.m. Int J. A. ALLE: 8. J. BLE , Adjutant. June 1, 1898, at beloved wife of rgetown. ay she rest in peace. Amen.” ral from the residence of ber sen-t ., uscher, 1252 Maryland avenue nort day, June 3. 9 o'clock; thence to Holy > MAY. On Weduerday. me Church. Relatives and’ friends invited to at- tend. > RIDGLEY. On Wednesday, June 1, 1898, at her residence, 42 Pierce street northwest, ELIZA ANNE SHAW RIDG . Brown, Margaret Stanley mother of | Bary and William if. Shaw. Funeral from her late residence, thence t braith Church, 6th street between L 5. On Tuesday, May 31, 1898, at 26th and heast. MARY A. TOBIN, beloved Tobin and daughter of John T. Breen. Funetal Friday, June 3, 10 o'clock. Friends and maistivas Sasitog teeta: . WILMOT. On Wednesday, June 1. 1898, NELLIE, daughter of John and Ella Wilmot, aged seven, years and seven months. Funeral private. . In Memoriam. JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, whe de- a this life one year ago today—June 2, SES BY HIS WIPE. uss Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS