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——_ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898—-16' PAGES 7 a a ae ee ae ae g King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. $ 5 ° ° g + Tomorrow, Green Ticket Friday. 2 ¢ e ° 9 2 + The Climax of King’s Palace Great Midsummer Sale. M4 % Verily we will have to draw the line somewhere in our fierce price-cutting. At this rate there will @ soon be nothing left to cut. The prices that we have ticketed the goods with for tomorrow are so in- Q finitesimal as to be actually ludicrous. We intended to make this sale a memorable event, but we have * become so enthusiastic over bargain-giving that the values now are out of all reason. g = § Aflorning Bargain. From 9 to 12. Q $1.60 All-linem Made of Fine Quality Imported Crash Skirts, perfect. Linen Crash, generously wide, with deep hem. The cut of these skirts is They hang like the most expensive tailor-made goods. = 23¢. $4 to $7 Hats at $1.25. | The most of them went Hike a fiach of pow- | der, but there are still a few left. They're | ready-teimmed Hats. but few local milliners | cam create such Cffective and tasteful effects. | All the popular shapes—all the sought- for colorings. Green Ticket Price «$1.25 $1 Jumbo Sailors, 48c. Rongh Jumbo Braid Straw Satlors, Knox style,, men’s finish, silk ribbon band. Green Ticket Price......2..----++++++ 48c. Se PDD POMD HDHD OOOH ‘69c. Trimmed Sailors, 23c.| You cannot by 69. Made of the popular rou style with men’s finisk, trimmed with ribbon band. Green Ticket Price..... them where else under | straw, Knox 23c. | Odds and Ends in Hats. All sorte and colors, worth all prices. Many very stylish shapes among them. For ladies, misses and chi They won't Inst 3c) long at this price... Another lot we have bunched together. Chips, Rough Straws, Fancy Braids, Turbans, Shep- herdess Short-back Sailors. ete. They are worth all the way up to $1.00, and many of §2.50 Walking Hats, 98c. The most fashfonable of all the new styles. Made of rough straw, trimmed with black, double-faced silk velvet ribbon and Mack, white and blue quills. The most fascinating hats for street or bicycle wear. Green Ticket | tree ae 98e. | 25 and 50c. Ribbons, 12c. | Thousands of yards. plain and fancy Ribbons Satine, Gros Grains, Moires, ete. Every con- | celvable stade. Up to 5 inckes wide. All silk goods, and worth the origins] price. $1.39 P. K. Skirts, 88c. | and it's a good quality white pique at that. Well cut. with Mberal hem and good sweep. | Eve! m wear. The raitlest of rie... 88C. | summer § Green Ticket + ; z ( 5 | ¢ < Q ¢ ¢ ) ¢ ¢ S ¢ ¢ ¢ e ¢ < ¢ > 3 ¢ + ¢ 2 ¢ ¢ ¢ Ss Sample Crash Suits. $4.00 qualities, $1.48. $6.00 qualities, $2.48. $7.00 qualities, $3.48. Samples synonymous with good making. ‘These sults are tailored to perfection. Made of the best crash that the mills can loom. Well cut and carefully finished—different styles of Jackets—Eton and Blazer. The skirts are both plain and trimmed. $1.25 Reefers, 48c. Light-weight Reefera for misses or children, Just the thing for the seashore. Plain, braid or trimmed. Plain or Watteau backs. Ex- jently made. Your choice of calor. Green Ticket Price... 48c. Green Ticket Bargains in every department. 89c. Mother Hubbard Gingham Dresses, ruf- fled and b:aided. Green Ticket Price, 15c. $150 Carriage Robe, made of dotted Swiss, with colored linings, and trimmed with baby ribbon Green Ticket Price, 89c. Bic. Ladies’ Night Robes, made of the best quality musiin, trmmed with rows of insertion of embrofdery and 6 clusters of tucks. Green Ticket Price, 29c. 6Sc. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with 8-inch embroidery and best quality cotton. Green Ticket Price, 33c. @8c. and 75c. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walsts, with detachable cuffs. Most desirable pattern. Green Ticket Price, 33c. $1.00 “Sonnette” Corsets in white and drab, Sizes 24 to 29. A big bargain, Green Ticket Price, 49c. $1.50 and $1.75 Ladies’ Fine Percale Wrap- pers, embroidery, lace and braid trimmed, with ruffle over shoulders. Green Ticket Price, 63c. 26c. Ladies’ P. K. Flats, the leading scarf of the seagon. Green Ticket Price, 12'4c. 9c. Ladies’ P. K. Band Bows, the dafotiest neckwear of season. Green Ticket Price, 9c. 19¢. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, made of the best Maco yarn apd handsomely crocheted and rib- boned around neck and armholes. Green Ticket Price, 7c. oc. Boys’ and Misses’ Gauze and Balbriggan Vests in long and short sleeves. Sizes 28 to 34. Green Ticket Price, 10c. 19¢. Ladies’ Vests in pink and -blue lisle finished. Green Ticket Price, 9c. 25c. Lacles’ All-leather Belts, sewed, * Green Ticket, Price, 15c. 5c. and 50c. Cambric Embczolderles, most ex- quisite patterns, including hand-made ones. All widths up to 10 Inches. ned and 25e. a dozen Valenciennes Laces in several patterns to select from. Green Ticket Price, 124c.0 A DOZEN YARDS. $1.68 Ladies’ Gloria Umbreilas, 26-inch—stecl rods—parag n frame—silk covers—and pocket books attuched. : Green Ticket Price, 98c. 98e. Point de Sprit Parascl Covers, with ruf- fle. About 6 of them. Green Ticket Price, 59c. 5 White Parasols, with pink border. sold at 98¢. Green Ticket Price, 29c. Usually Green Ticket Notions. 400 Best Quality English Pins, Invisible Hairpins, ail sizes, 2c Xe 10c. bottle Best Sperm Machine Oil, 3c. Be. Safety Ping, all sizes, 8c. paper. 100 yards Best Black Sewing Silk, 8 spools for 5e Green Ticket Prices in Housefurnishings. This department is full of opportunities to the householder. You never saw anything lke such low rrices before 16c. Best Eureka Enamel, brush, Se. 8c. Philadelphia Sand Soap, 4 cakes 5c. 19¢. 16-qt. Granite Enamel Dish Pans, 12c. 89c. 14-qt. Granite Enamel Preserving Ket- tles, 83¢ 19c. large size Galvan'zed Wash Basins, 7c. all colors, with KING’S PALACE 715 Market Space. PESADEDEHDEHEDEDHOD OD: Department Store, stance, we shall offer Ladies’ ——4 Lot of Ladies’ Stylish Gray Lin pe jcanees ‘Oxtord hy ah apse de oeatt eee ae OS Friday and Saturday, only...... . IC. Ladies’ Fine Black and Tan Vici - fords—in all the new style toes, Vt S12 O* elegant shapes — regular $2 @ value. Special Friday and $1 48 $ Saturday, only....... aay ° Ladies’ $3 Oxfords, $1.98 Lot of Ladies’ Extra Quality Fine Viel Kid S Russet, and Black Oxfords, with kid and pat- ent tips, hand-turned — never sold under $3. We offer them $1 O08 for Friday and Saturday, only ° ; ; Shoes! for the “4th!” Here’s a “grenade” of brilliant shoe bargains, which we’re go- ing to set off tomorrow and Saturday in honor of the Glorious Fourth. Only fragments of the original prices remain. For in- Oxfords at75c. Just think of buying Ladies’ Black and Tan Kid Oxford Ties, in alt sizes, right in the height of fashion, at 7c. a pair. They were never sold under $1.25. SLadies’ $1.50 Oxfords, 98c. | Child’s $1.25 Oxfords, 75c. Lot of Children’s Low Shoes—including Ox- fords and Strap Ties—in black and id varues statis, q5c. ‘Ladies’ $2 Oxfords, $1.48, | Misses’ $1.50 Oxfords, 98c. Lot of Misses’ Fine Black and Tan Kid Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers— regular $1.50 grade. For Friday 9 iC. and Saturday, only. . Men’s White and Tan Canvas Shoes. ‘We have just received a large new ship- anent of Mess White and Tan Canvas Lace Shoes, which are so hard to find at other stores. They are now here in all sizes and in greater varlety of styles and toes than you'll find anywhere else in Washington. g ° 310 & 312 Seventh Street. FAMILY SHOE STORE, Avenue entrance through S. Kann, Sons & Co. So] penccees SSossoncoareaseasedseese g SDD DAD ODODE ee ae a a ae ae te a a ee es te te ss eo 3 a * only ee a for e . POPP e omer eer reser e seer ee eee ese eee eee EEE SOHO OOOO OOOO OOO EEO EEEHESEEEOO EEO OOOO OOS PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. eee @uliRodes casas. Sabwananene 25c. All-wool Black Challie. REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO ly accomplished. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At $6.25 At $9.25 At $13.25 $1.50 . . : ° : . ooeee Peer) eeecserccoreees Pee eeorerrccosccsscoces All $15.00, $16.50 to $18.00 Men’s Suits are All $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00 Men’s Suits are Sicilians, Serges, Flannels, ete. The Clothing Sale INAUGURATED HERE YESTERDAY has had the enthusiasm of an overflow meeting. Accustomed as we are to large crowds, still the selling thus far has even surprised us. To be sure the fame and honesty of former sales had led you to expect big things. With such clothing val- ues as this sale offers there is no competition. All $8.00, $10.00 to $12.00 Men’s Suits are $6.2 29. O18.29 Judging from the first day’s selling pace, our object will be quickly and sure- To Clear the Entire Stock Before We [Plove. Every garment is as new as the leaves of spring, and the styles almost as plentiful. From Serges to Worsteds, and every in between sort you may pick. Many men showed wisdom in buying two and three suits, and why not? for such noteworthy values will never appear again. intensely interested, for such bargains are too good to miss. Figure the Savings From These Prices: Every clothes wearer should be --Any Suit that sold for $8.00, $10.00 to $12.00. --Any Suit that sold for $15.00, $16.50 to $18.00. --Any Suit that sold for $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00. for Feather-weight Coats and Vests worth up to $7.00 and $8.00. Materials embrace Mobairs, Be quick, for the lot will go in a jiffy. (No goods charged during this sale.) PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. Soe reer eorerrcccceceeeesesesecreseecece® . . . . . ° ° . . . . . . oe % Ss ee A ee ee ee ee eR te ee ee et te te oe eteceetntetetneetetetntetetettutes 25c. English Cashmere remnants. 75c. Novelty Dress Goods remnants.......... gc. and 1oc. Best Bleached Cotton remnants... toc. Black and Gray Rustle Percaline, 36 inches wide. .43c. yd. Boys’ Washable Knee Pants.................02- Lansburgh & Bro. 420, 422. 424, 426 Seventh St. ss ss a iGreen Ticket Price, ean, PIES IONERER MEMO IEIIDIE EVE BENE NOVE ENE SE NOE NE CUNE IE SORE ESENESSERES ENS ESIENS E a a a wee ae eae a eee ee tte eB Lansburgh & Bro. Valuable Information. Read Carefully Each Item. 374c. French Organdies, in beautiful flowered, figured and scroll effects ; new goods ; large assortment to select from. 19c. yard. 50c. Swiss India Linen; about 30 pieces left. This goods is 36 inches wide and was imported to retail at soc. Our price, 23c. yard. 82 Colored Summer Silkaline Dress or Underskirts, tomorrow : 39c. 24 Black and Navy Blue Mohair Dress Skirts, ‘A 75¢. Ladies’ Shirt Waists that were 98c., 89c., 75c. and 69c. go for : 34c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists that “eR $1.98, $1.68 and $1.25 go for iC. Ladies’ Shirt Waists that were $2.98, $2.68, $2.48 and $2.25 go 88c. The below mentioned goods are to be found on our 3d floor. They are all this. seagon’s goods and are the best values ever offered : 12}c. Figuréd Lawn and Dimity remnants A lot of New Style Scotch Lawns. 18c. Figured Organdie remnants. 12}c. and 15c. Fine Figured Lawn and oc. quality, Percales, 36 inches wide.............. 12}c. quality Percales, 36 inches wide.................8c. yd. 12}4c. Skirting Crash, in drab, brown, navy blue and linen *Twill Pay You. Only = + 3%c. : -34c. 7c. yd. gc. yd. 4 6c. yd. Lappet 2 . 6c. yd. -ge. yd. -I2$c. yd. +.-25¢c. yd. 5c. yd. 8c. pair. Je: : Psa Oe So Pe a Sees Songees Segeegeegerte Soe My sSeeGesdesgesgeedoncententontonten SLAM MAAN AMM AM Mo oD WE ASK ONLY SMALL PAYMENTS. No installment house in the city will give you easier pays ments than we. No cash house will quote you lower prices than you'll find here, marked in charge an extra penny when you want credit. notes to sign and no interest to pay. A Little Money Once a Week Or Once a Month Satisfies Us. Here are a few special values—remember, the prices in- clude credit: Carpet Covered Sofas, $2.50; Solid Oak Exten- sion Tables, $2.50; 40-pound Hair O'clock Tea Tables reduced from $12 to $4. All our Mattings are tacked down free of charge. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, plain figures. We never There are no Mattresses, $6.50; Five : 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., : : Between H and I Sts. Among the most delicious COCO OOOO eee eee EEO EOE EH EEO O HES OOOO ESO OO EOS OSE EOS ESO OOS OOOO OOOO SOOO OOS and re- Punch and Sangaree =, sz bottles, for only 45c. We give recipe gratis. Look to us for best wines and most reasonable prices. Wines shipped anywhere, TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. 4e20-200 The “Bestest” Coal We want you to get acquainted with the eee . . . . . . e . . ° ° . ’Ehone 996. IMPORTED CHINESE FIRECRACKERS AND TIREWORKS.—We bave just received through the custom bouse 30 cases of Firecrackers and Fire- works. These were selected by Mr. Lee Moy | of cur firm, wi ig at present in China, and are | for sale at reasonable prices by TUCK CHENG & ©O., 842 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Jel6-eoot | “they lubricate more and outlast other olls.” m. C. Robinson apll-stt ‘The Robinson Oils, | Cosznire.see Son, BALTIMORE, Ma. ¢ , Bunion: other foot ailments. We're expert foo! ole liste. yt Our methods ar infallible. Book free, Prof J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, jee ave. Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays, 9 to 12. merits of oar famous Wyoming White Asb . We can honestly recommend it as the Dest and cleanest free-barning fuel brought to this cfty. a ton—we'll feel assured 3 of gettiag your fall order. Prompt delivery Wm. J. Zeh, 708 1 1th st. Je2s-14ea S a - 25 ft. Watering Hose, with nozzle, complete, Cherry Seeders, $1.40. 25 ft. Stout Wice- S5¢. (a © — Janteea, $2.25. One of the most woa-| Screen Doors, with Invented does the work|®PPIE binges, knob, of 20 pair of hands, hook and eye, T5c. John B. Espey, Betzee, | Je80-154 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Harr, Hair Switches at Great Bargains, $3.00 Switches reduced of BS 00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 1.00 Switches reduced to $5.00, Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Pai oe lth — next to Palais Royal. val rooms for hairdressing, apd ing. eed) te THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedded Amidst June Roses and Smiling Friends. Pretty Weddings From Georgetown to Navy Yard—Church and Home Events—Personal Notes. A beautiful wedding took place at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes, 2433 32d street extended, last evening at 8:30, when their eldest daughter, Miss Jen- nie Payline, became the wife of Mr. Ben- jamin Wilson Woodruff in the presence of a large company of invited guests. The ceremony was performed in the large par- lor to the right of the entrance hall, the mantels of which were banked with palms and white blossoms, while the bay window, in which the bridal party stood during the ceremony, was a bower of palms, lilies and roses. The ceremony was performed by Dr. E. J. Drinkhouse of Baltimore, the bride's uncle, who also officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents. The bridel party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin, played by Miss Mary Wellace Tise of Hyattsville. The four bridesmaids entered first, carrying white ribbons, which formed an aisle from the door to the bay window. They were the bride's sisters, the Misses Beulnh and Mabel Barnes, and her cousins, Mary and Katharine Hobgood, wearing white organdie with sashes of col- cored ribbon, two of blue and two of pink, und carried large bunches of white and pink sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Bessie Barnes, attended her sister in a daintily girlish toilet of white organdie and white ribbon. Her flowers were white sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Frank Lee Wood- ruff of Ncrth Carolina, a brother of the groom. The bride, who is an exceedingly attractive brunette, with a gracious charm of manner, wore white organdie over white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her tulle vell was caught with sprays of lilies of the valley and a pearl and diamond ornament, the gift of the groom. The handsome home was em- bowered in palms and June flowers, and rausic was furnished by a mandolin quar- tet. Supper was served in the dining room and the decorations were mainly in delicate green and pink. The grounds eur- rounding the residence were illumincted by Chinese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Wood- ruff left on a late train for the north, where they will spend some time at Bar Harbor and Lenox. The bride’s gotng away gown was of modish brown cloth, with hat and gloves to match. On their return to Washington they will spend two months with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes before taking possession of their new home, 6@6 South Carolina avenue, where they will be at home to their friends after Octcher 1. Among the out-of-town guests present vere Mrs. E. J. Drinkhouse, Mr. Herbert Owens, Mr. William G. Baker, jr., all of Baltimore; Mrs. Robt. W. Allnutt of Daw- sonville, Miss Spooner of Charlottesville, Dr. Fessenden F. Hicks of Cambridge, Miss Dora Register Price of Middletown, Del.; Rey. Eagar T. Read and Miss Belle Cochran of Baltimore and Mr. Elott Woodruff of Staunton, Va. The bride re- ceived many handsome presents in silvor, china and cut glass. Miss Ada Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Holmes, was married last night to Dr. Charles H. Blumer at Christ Church, Navy Yard, Rev. A. 8. Johns officiating. Miss Mary Magruder and Miss Delia Lus- key were bridesmaids and Dr. William Gentner, Dr. Fred Haskins, Dr. Philip Afflick and Mr. Arthur Fitch were ushers. Mr. John S. Shine was best man. The church was handsomely decorated. The reception which followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes was largely at- tended. At Bethlehem, Pa., last night the mar- risge of Miss Jessie Gilpin Cooke, daughter of Mrs. William Harvey Cooke of Bethle- hem, to Orlando Blodgett Wilcox of Colo- rado Springs, Col. took place in Trinity Episcoy+1 Church, Rev. Dr. George Pome- roy Allen officiating. The groom is the son of General O. B. Wilcox of this city, who was present at the marriage. The bride was attended by a maid of honor’and feur bridesmaids. The groom is a mcm- ber cf a Colorado law firm, and the couple will live at Colorado Springs. There was a beautiful but very quiet wedding in the presence of a few friends of the contracting parties last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Clagett. Their niece, Miss Mildred Edith Powell, daughter of Lieut. Col. J. W. Pow- ell of the 15th U. 8. Infantry, was united in marriage to Lieut. Hugh Lafayette Ap- plewhile of the 6th U. S, Artillery. The rT arriage was hasteved by Lieut. Apple- while, who has been stationed at Sheridan Point, Va., havirg been ordered to join his ee, now at Tampa, en route to Porto ico. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Babcock announce the marriage of their daughter, Matel Brailey, to Mr. Christopher K. Macey Wed- nesday, June 20. Rev. Alfred Harding of- ficiated. Mrs. R. H. Green of Boston came on for her sister's marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Macey will reside at 1930 17th street upon their return from their wedding trip. The marriage of Miss Marian F. Tolson of Brightwood Park to Mr. Frank J. Phelps of this city was solemnized at the home of the bride’s nits, on Erie street, yester- Gay, Rev. Dr. Frank Griffith of Emory Chapel officiating. At the conclusion of the ceremuny the couple came to this city and Saturday they will go to Atlantic City. Those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tolson, parents of the bride; Mrs. and Mr. Phelps, mother and brother of the groom; Misses Olive and Eliza Tolson, Dr. and Mrs. Spieden of Mar- shall Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spieden of Washington and Miss Marion Payne of Hol- lins Institute, Va. The merriage of Miss Alice M. 8. Scantle- bury, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Nam Scantlebury of Anacostia, and Mr. W. Wesley James of Washington occurred last evening et the Emanuel Protestant Epis- copal Church, Rev. W. G. Davenport, rec- tor, performing the ceremony. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride was attired in white organdie over white satin and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Mary Peters of Washington attended the bride, and Mr. Frederick James, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Warren Tolson and Charles Bax- ter. On the way to the chancel the vested choir of the church, of which the bride was ‘ member, preceded the bridal party sing- ing “‘O, Perfect Love.” Mrs. F. Zane Pyles, the organist for the occasion, played Men- delssohn’s wedding march at the conclusion of the ceremony. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 137 Jackson street, from § till 10 o'clock.’ The rooms were prettily decorated and a large number of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. James will make their future home on 8th street northeast. A large gathering of friends assembled last evening at St. John’s Church to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Fannie Larner Moore of this city to Mr. Herbert Gufon Hopkins of San Francisco. Tae church was handsomely decorated with palms and Toses. The guests were seated by the ushers—Mr. Ambrose Moore, brother of the bride; Mr. J. B. Burg of Brookland, Mr. Frank Eastman of Falls Church and Mr. D. W. Prentiss of this city. Shortly after 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church, the ushers followed by the brides- maids, Miss Fannie Lee Hungerford, Miss Maricn Trimble, Miss Bertha Prentiss and Miss Edith Pulsifer, who were all gowned alike in pink organdie, and Seraeniaa France ro: Miss Mattie Jarvis, as maid of honor, was dressed in pale blue organdie, and carried white roses. Miss Moore en- tered the church with her grandfather, and was met at the chancel by the groom, who Was attended by bis best man, Mr. Leon B. Alvert. The bride was handsomely gowned in white duchesse satin and tulle veil. The ceremony was performed by Rey. E. M. Paddock, assistant rector of the church; Mr. EB. C. Prentiss presiding at the organ. After the ceremony a recep- tion was tendered to the bridal party and immediate family at the residence of Miss Jarvis, No. 1318 12th street. Mr. and Mrs, Hopkins left on a late train for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will reside in Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. B. A. Mower has gone to New Lon- don, Conn., to spend the summer. A very pretty wedding took place lest evening at Hamline M. EB. Church. The contracting parties were Miss Katharine Howell Barron and Mr. Joseph Strayer Milla. The church was handsomely dec- orated with palms and clusters of white flowers. The bride, very becomingly gown- ed in white it d’esprit, profusely trim- med with ite satin ribbon and worn over white taffeta, entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Geo. T. Dearing. Dr. Wm. Por- ter Mills was best man for the groom. The bride was attended by her two cousins, Miss Fannie May Bangs and Miss Nellie Florence Barrett, who wore white organ- @ie with pink ribbons and carried pink car- The bride's bouquet was of white carnations. The ushers were Mr. Bibb Mills, a brother of the groom; Mr. Floyd Mutcheler, Dr. Clarence Yount and Mr. Harry English. The bride's traveling dress was a brown tailor-made cloth, with brown hat and gloves to correspond. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, to which only the immediate relatives were invited. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mills left for At- lantic City and from there for an extended trip, which will last until September. A very pretty wedding took place last night at th: home of Mrs. Mary Charity, 1728 10th street, the contracting parties be- ing her daughter, Harriet Turner, and Mr. J. Eccles of Winston, N.C. The bride was attended by her sisters, Katie, Nannie and Laura, and her brother, Mr. R. Turner, was best man. Rev. J. L. Thomas of Asbury performed the ceremony. The bride came in with her brother, Georgs Turner, pre- ceded by her little sister Lillian and Turner Layton, aged four, the son of Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Layton, bearing garlands of flow- ers. The young couple received the hearty congratulations of their friends, including Mr. and Mrs. H. Sweeney, Rev. and Mre. Thomas, Mr. and Miss Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, Mra. H. A. Mason, Mrs. Simms, Miss Webb, Prof. and Mrs. J* T. Layton, Mrs. N. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, the Misses Sprague, McIntosh, Morgan and Pet>rs, Mrs. Wil- son and Mrs. Sullivan. The couple will spend a short while here and then go to their home in Winston, N. C. The residence of Mr. anf Mrs. Chas. F. Garrett, 411 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, was the scene yesterday afternoon of very pretty wedding, the contracting par- ties being Miss Margaret Eynon Garrett and Mr. George B. Squires. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Mai shall Mott, rector of the Church of the Ad- vent. Mr. L. H. Mattingly was the groom's best man, and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ida Roselle Garrett, and Miss Marion Garrett as maid of honor. There were present only the members of the families and near relatives of the young couple. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Squires left for Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, and, after spending a short season at those points, they will be at home to their friends after July at 411 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park. Miss Marion Garrett of 411 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park. is home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Heinline are spending a month at Round Hill, Va. Last evening at the Church of Our Fether, corner 13th and L streets, Miss Flora A. Reeves and Mr. Ernest H. Elliott Were married. The church wes well filled with relatives and friends of the contract- ing parties and was handsomely decorated with palms and flowers. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the music of the bridal chorus frcm Lohengrin the bridal party entered the church, ‘ed by the ushers, Messrs. Phil Tindall, William Osborn, Harry Packard and William B. Crowell. The bridesmaids were two little girls, Myrtle Saunders, @ ecusin of the bride, ard Miss Gretchen Schmidt, who wore white dresses, with pink ribbons, ena carried bunches of sweet peas. Miss Beulah B. Reeves, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore mcusseline de sole and carried pink roses. The bride was escorted by Mr. Williem Saunders, her rrandfether, and was be- comingly gowned in white mousscline de sole over waite silk, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The party was met at the chancel by the groom, who was escorted by Mr. Louis H. Stabler as best best man. Rev. Leslie Moore performed the c-remony. The wedding of Miss Stella M. Maclin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Maclin of Fulton, to Mr. Clay M. McClure of Washington was celebrated at Zion M. BE. Church, Fulton, Md., yesterday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. McDon- ald of Zion Church. Mr. H. H. Craft of Washington was best man and the ushers were Mr. P. C. Adams of Washington, Rev. Frank A. Tyler of Freedom, Md., and Mr. Ernest W. Dorsey of Clarkesville, M4. The music was rendered by Mr. Otis D. Swett of Washington. The bride was most be- comingly gowned in @ pearl gray bengaline traveling costume and carried a bouquet of large white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Nelly of Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Clure have gone to the Jersey coast, where ‘th will spend a ehort time. reside in Washington and be at home to their many friends carly in September. = —s MARRIED. BROWN—BLACK. On June 29, 1898, by Rev. A. R D.D., Dr. BENJIMAN WILLIS BROWN, imrrine’ hospital service, to MARION ARMITAGE BLACK of Wilmington, Del. * ANDERSON. On Thursdey, Jane 30, 1898, at @.m.. at her residence, ROSA ST. CLAIR, be loved wite of Joseph M. Anderson and daughter of the late J. W. and Alice Plant. Funeral from late residence, 403 12th street north- east, at 4 o'clock p.m. Saturday, July 2. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. = CLARKE. On Wednesday, June 20, o'clock a.m., HENRY ALEXANDER CLARKE. Fecerel from his late residence, 1117 K street northwest, on Fridey, July 1, at 9 o'clock aan. Requiem inass at St. Patrick's Church at 9:86 a.m. Relatives and f1 are respectfully Mnvited to attend. 2 DICKSON. On Weénesday, Jone 29, 1898, JOHN J. DICKSON, aged fifty years. His remains wiil be escorted from his late res- dence, 1118 10th street rorthwest, to the Penn- spot at 10 ofctock a.m. om Friday, July 1. Interment at Cathedral cem- tery, Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday, July 2 Friends are invited ‘to attend. Ae IENNINGS. On Wednesday ing, June 29, TONDO at 9:40 o'chek, HATTIE MORGAN, bet loved wite of W. B. Jennings. i Funeral private. Wednesday, 2, , DANIEL P. LEANE, beloved husband of | atie G. Leane, in the iS ; Funeral irom his late residence, 227 G_ street northwest, on Friday morning, at 6:30 ry ‘Requiem mase at St. Aloysius Church ‘ Se 8 eiclock. itelatives and x attend, McDERMOT. At 8:20 a.m., Thursday, June 80, 1898, after @ lingering flinesa, JOHN F. Me- DERMOT, in the seventy-ninth’ year of his age. Funere] from bis late residence, 103 ‘avenue on Baturday’ afternoon, July northeast, at 2:80 o'clock. 2, IOEMAKER. On Wednesday, June 20, 1808, at SH rD0 erclock m., at the residence of bis 1 gata, 120 Taylor street, Anacostia. JAMES AM- BROSE, youngest son ge W. lunthia ‘Sooemaker, aged ten years, f and twenty-two days. Faneral services will be held at B Church on Friday, July 1, riends respectfi TAYLOR. On Wednesday morning, June 20, 1898, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of bis paren! 238 Massachusetts averue northeast. 4 ARCHIBALD TAYLOR, the beloved son of Thomas Taylor, M.D., and Marjory Taylor. Funeral services ‘at 238 Massachusetts avenue , northeast, on Fridey, July 1, at 2:30 p.m. terment private. In Memoriam. RITT. In loving remembrance of my darling ‘a Caughter, ELIZABETH BEULAH BRITT, who ied one’ year ago today, June 30, 1807. May she rest in peace. Death's cruel dart has pierced my beart And bowed me down with grief; For Deneath the silent sod @arling ter slee} oe =e BY HER MOTHER. BROOKS. In loving remembrance of JOHN H 10 died one ago today, June od and the brotherhood of man. > BY HIS WIFE, FANNIE 8. BROOKS. CRAMPSEY. In loving remembrance of my son, WILLIAM R. GRAMPSEY, who three years ago todey, June 80, 1805. A precious one from me bas gone, . A voice I loved te stilled; a cee vacant io my bome it never can be 5 God in His wisdom has recalled Gear ied 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? . 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