Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 5

Our Busiest Day, Friday. The Palais Royal. ANHE mighty army of Palais Royal patrons have iit been educated to look here for ‘‘Friday Bar- gains’? that always give satisfaction. Ten years of these weekly special offerings have thousands upon thousands--that however low the price the goods offered are always reliable. Manufacturers and importers in distant cities know it. They also wy that no quantity is too great for the Palais Royal if quality is high | price is low. They know, too, a cash settlement accompanies any we have trained eyes in the leading wholesale for bargains, suitable for this or that Friday at the they fail us then regular stock is selected and The following for tomorrow: $3 GARMENTS. 158 inches sweep, hood Uned with ne"The many $5 Silk Walsts of i tueked....The newly correct tion. And so ets ever looking Royal. When > reduced for the day. k—The_well-known $5 BI new $5 Electric Seal Co black and fancy cole viet Skirts, with band arn: joth Capes, . with fur edge . plain, corded Ci CCR Meee eo 6 oe eee eae 84c for $1 Satine Petticoats. Remnlar stock Skirts, with new-style flounce, with four large cords, stiffened .-S4e for tomorrow only. Black Sat ee 49c for 68c Winter Garments. a needi 100 dozen Todies’ Half-wool Garments, white and natural 25c for 35c Winter Garments. sme manufacturer: 150 dozen Wool-fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants for ladies, in ..-Union Sults for children....Separate Garments for boys and girls eee ee ens 18c pair for 25c Black Hose. 4 German manufacturer: 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, plain and ribbed, double soles... .50 s’ Hose, with double knees, sizes 6 to Sty....50 dozen Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 9 n Men's Half Hose....25¢ qualits, at 18e pair, or 3 pairs for 50c. ey ee ee} 69c for 79c Wool Dressing Sacques. erdown Dressing Sacques....Sizes 32 to 44, In gray, 49c yard for 75c Silks. auction sale anticipated —2,500 yards Taffeta Silks in the new otch and French Plaids now correct for shirt waists. 75c¢ a yard qual- ity at only 49 cents. | 49c yard for 75c Wool Dress Goods. importer needed funds—75 pleces 50-inch All-wool Cheviots, In marine blue, golden brown, green, navy blue, plum, garnet and black....Also tweuty-five styles Silk and Wool Plaids juslities at ouly 49¢ yard. ee lic yard for 19c and 25c Ribbons. grand gath & grand gath ec and serene ne gular stock—A ined, roved styles ng of various lots that, while not complete in them- of Plain and Fancy Taffeta Silks, in all the when ce $1 yard for $3.50 Lace Drapery Nets. 48 inches wide orter's surplus stock Heavy Silk Nets, new fancy meshes, with Iu ed t 1 at $3.50 yard—for only $1. 35c yard for 75c Plaited Liberty Silk. T Impe 7 ces of this shionable Plaiting for dress fronts....Belng 22 ces for a front All colors. ee ey 4 19c for New 25c to 50c Veilings. S quickest-selling lots, among which are 50c Lace-bordered Chif- ted Veils . Cholee for 19¢. 10c for 1244c All-Linen Handkerchiefs. e: 200 dozen W: Is are here....Un ted All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand- nundered handkerchiefs, but quality same as sold for 75c French Felt 88 Walking Hats. Kk: 100 dozen English Walking Hats, untrimmed.,..The latest style, for on}; us oe 6S € Ss 6 Se © ee (8 a crassed Importer--150 dozen 2-clasp Ladies’ Kid Gloves..,.All sizes, ik, i grays....$1 quabty at only 66c pair. $2.04 for $2.48 Silk Umbrellas. rE s k-Those Spun Silk Umbrellas, tight rolling, on steel rods....Extra cover ed, green, brown and black....F handles for ladies, plain for men., ce et es we ew © eo 6 8s 42c for 50 to 75c Belt Buckles. s sample lots-63 Buckles, el Choice for 42c of cut steel, gold, silver, enamel and jewels....This CD l4c for 25c Cloth-bound Books. House of David’ and others....Also Boys’ and -++]4e for cholee. t from 1.19 for $1.50 Imperial Hair Regenerator. r $1.19 for $1.50 bot wledged best th + $2.35 for largest $3 bottles....The Imperial world over. ot aw |e wl ig cee Le cetera r Laundry Soap at le cake... Instead of $2.75. ts of 100 pieces, Oll Heaters, for hall Ching Tea Sets, of 66 pieces, at at $4.39 instead of §$6.50....‘*Royal”® ality Table Linen, 62 Inches wide....98¢ instead of Napkins to mateh....9¢ for 12%e¢ Honeycomb Towels, © $1 Crochet Redspreads ...@5e pair for $1.25 Gray Wool Blankets. £1.49 pair for $2.25 Tapestry Portieres....79¢ pair for $1.50 Brussel Effect Lace Curtains, 60 inches Wide, 3% yards long....$3.75 for $9" Writing brass , trimmings. ourth Desks. of solid floor 4 oak, w A. Lisner, Palais Royal, G & 11th. THE EVENING STAR, PII 39N0300002 are too often overlooked in the general “shuffle” of catering to the human requirements. Not so with us. We manufac- ture many articles for men in real leather and are not backward in pre- senting them and their prices to your attention. MEN’S Purses <.cq5 +25¢.to 98c. -75¢. to $3.00 Match Cases. -15¢. to $1.00 Cigarette Cases... .15c. to $2.50 Cigar Cases.. +25¢. to $6.00 Flasks ...... +75c. to $5.00 Photo Frames. ... .75c. to $3.00 Bill Folds o-+3-48c. to $1.50 Card Cases........25c. to $2.50 Bill Books. ....... .50c. to $5.00 Hundreds of attractive novel- ties in Leather for gifts. Everything for Travelers. Topham’s 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. tt FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. DPY9BD3DS 339909 DS Elphonzo Youngs Co. The famous “Blue Label” soups —make a statisfying meal at any time or any place—sre nutritious and healthtal. Wise housewives shculd always have them on hand. Pure home-made cakes—how good! Freshly baked every day, from purest ingrediepts. Just such cakes as you'd like to bake all the time if you could. California ripe olives--a new delicacy A first trial wili make you Ike them, A pleasant relish at meal time. Have you tried peanut butter? Calls for It increasing every day—firat comers send after more. [t's go delicious. Folks whe know tell us it cures insomnia —induces sleep. Take it before retiring at night. Diamond back terrapin in new form. You may now serve it right on your ta- ble. We have it prepared for Instant use —nhot much to pay for ich a luxury. Mushrooms make a delicacy— —that most folks thoroughly” enjoy. You cannot get enough of these we are selling. This salmon is especially fine. It’s the genuine Columbia River Salmon =pacaed in the most painstaking sanner. Very delicto ’s extract of clams is a tonic —which revives drooping spirits and brings back heslth and strength. Good for young and old. Spanish queen olives are best —and pepular wherever known. importation just in. A fresh Buy our Saratoga potato chips sand you'll always get them light and tresh. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Strect—between D and E Sts. $10 Mattings, ~< $8 Per Roll. 50 rolls of fine Mattings to sell at $8.00. The very sume quality for which you have been paying $10.00 @ roll. - New and neat patterns. Smyrna Rugs.......... $1.25 Another special in floor coverings — “A hendsome SMYRN. Rug, 30x60 inches— most desirable patterns—for $1.25. The Houghton Co., 1214 F. ON 020-204 YQ " Crocker, 939 Pa. Ave. tees Our famons “Jenness Miller” $2.50 see Shoes have smothered the sale of our ts<< other sh cose other $3.50 Shoes go to so2¢ made of supertor viel kid, and strictly sees hand-sewed ‘turns,’’ and hand-sewed tee welts," fn our new and sees Columbia’ toe, with patent tee plain kid tip. While they may not be cece auite as poplar as the ‘ Jenoess 96% Miller” $3.50 shoes; they are certainly sees superior to teeeee any other sees dealers $3.50 see you can buy oeee-ee them at..... e Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s Spring-heel ‘“Jenness Miller’ Shoes. eee No spring-heel shoes in America CEG compare with the famous ‘Tenness aces Miller’ Spring Heel Shoes. The same elements of superior merit that have * made the Jennesy Miller Heel Shoes * famous are predominant in these * spring-heel styles. Yet you pay no * more for these than for the other in- * ferlor kinds elsewhere. $2.00 $2.50 CROCKER, Shoes shined free. 939 Pa. Ave. eeeeee “es oe oe Misses’ sizes, 11 EO) 2 vector cie cleictere s Women's | sizes, 24 to Of...-. 20208 16 “Ease for the footsore."” ASE for the footsore is our watchword. it’s only Under our infallible treatment t Specialis| 1115 Pa, ave, oct 10d Piours8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 1. GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. oct-th ERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAD- ache or neuralgia ask your druggist for Walter's Headache Powders, 3-3-8. 8 powders, 8 doses, 8 cures. 10c. A simple and effective cure.oc20-1m* E FHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898-14 PAGES. “aA ail | Je = B I - DAPEAMS. .__ Today’s columns of our advertising are pure and simple. Each item is a bargain so urusual“ag to be the strongest possible advertise- ment for the department it represents, and a sledge hammer argument to customers who will shop here tomorrow. Silk Remnants, Woolen Remnants. Cotton Remnants. Odd pieces and broken sizes from our Wrap, Suit, Infants’ and Dress Goods Departments, It’s a day which good housewives and judges of values long to see. Flannel Remnants. FIRST INVOICE OF FLAN. REMNANTS FOR THIS YEAR, REPRESENTING THE BAL- LARDVALE, QUECHE, GILBERT, TALBOT AND FIREMANS MILLS, WHITH, BLUE, RED AND GRAY, 25 PER CENT U ER PRICE OF PIECE GOODS AND OF EQUAL VALU 3,000 yards White Wool Flannel selling from 12$c. to.....-..39¢, 800 yards Blue All-wool Flannel selling from 15¢. to. 45c. 1,400 yards All-wool Red Flannel selling from 12}c. to.......39¢. 600 yards Gray Wool Flannel selling from 12$c. to.......-..29C. All pieces are of desirable length and for sale first floor bargain counters opposite the elevator. Cream Shaker Flannel Se ae aa Y3 Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel Remnants............-7 cs Extra wide Twill Shaker Flannel Remnants...........-.-- ZiZe, ._, 2 cases celebrated Gibraltar Percales, light and navy blue figured, including mourning stylesis 2 255 docu lo 4.cncacccwassecee 534c. _Two cases Pacific Flannelettes, all this season’s finest quality and designs; very desirable for wrappers and dresses. Piece price, roc. Remnants.... . Ac. One case 32-inch Drapery Cretonnes, styles and colorings equal to the imported kind. Piece price, ike. UReninants:a.o.05. se Cc. Lonsdale Cambric—Fruit of the Loom—Wamisutta—Pride of the West—Bleached Mustin Remnants 3639 Two bales of Farmer’s Unbleached Muslin Remnants... 100 or more Dress Patterns, representing double-width fancy dress goods. Piece price, 12}c. Remnants...... 534c. One case 36 to 40-inch Fine Cashmeres, in black and colors. Piece ENT—TAKE ELEVATOR. price, 35c. Remmants.......... SECOND FLOOR—REMNANT DEPARTM 4 choice offerings—one of Silk and the WO ery other of Fine Dress Goods—both end clippings of our regular stock. We place on sale tomorrow on our bargain counters—adjoining Druggists’ Sundries—123 Remnants of Dress Goods, in lengths from 2 to 6 yards—fine Broadcloth, Granite Noveltie Whip- cords, Silk Mixtures and Poplins—none of which have been sold for less than 75c. a yard—some as high as A0¢ $1.50. Choice....... a58 555559, . _ Remnaats of Silks, including many novelty effects, plain blacks and quite a variety of colors; also"many choice ends of Silk-faced Velvets, desirable for millinery or dress;trimming. Some one-half, others one- third of former piece prices.; ; 1ST FLQOB—BARGAIN TABLES. Trimming Braid rimming Braids. Here’s one of the best ‘ftéms of the season. All-wool Black Her- cules Braid, in widths from 4 tb yards. u \ n 3 inches and in lengths from 3 to 6 New mill goods, just/arrived in time for this sale: Widthis:; 3-5. oo eo - Foes Fa t- Ad ap az | 3 Regular Price... 2c. 4c. 5¢. 8c. 10c. 14c. 15c. 18c. 20c. 24¢. 3oc. Remnant Price.. 1c. 2c. 3e04c. 5c. 6c. 7c. 8c. OG si Ise —on sale at our Dress Trimming Department—the best equipped de- 1ST FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE. Remnant Items From Our Suit and One small lot of Flannelette Waists; neat braided yokes; nearly all sizes. Reduced from 75¢c. to..... 35555 25¢. braid trimmed, sailor collars; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. $ Reduced from $5.00 to..... Sepia eaiae nen 2.48 duced from $8.50 and $10.00 to...... One Kersey Jacket, three-quarter length; handsome- $5 OO) ° One All-silk-lined Blouse Suit, braid-trimmed, velvet collar; size 36. Reduced from $20.00 to. 7.00 One Bicycle Suit; size 34. Reduced from $5.00 to. $2.00 Ten Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists. Reduced from $5 $2 50 é0 3 Sodsso455 ° LINING REMNANTS. FAST BL K AND COLORS, WORTH IN A REGU: ROM 8 YARD. REMNANT PRICE. oe Scie partment of its kind in the city. Wrap Department. Eight Children’s Medium-weight Reefer Jackets, Six fine Black Cheviot Winter-weight Jackets. Re- $3 O10) ed ° Jy silk-lined. Reduced from $25.00 to. S565 s55055=55 One Brown Mixed Cheviot Ulster; size 34. Reduced from $15.00 to..... S555 : Reauced € 5.00 and $6to..... 2,000 YARDS GOOD SILESIA—SOFT FINISH AND RUSTLE PERCALINES, IN : Tht AThc, ONE LOT OF CANVAS REMNANTS, PIECE PRICE, 12t4c, REMNANTS. ONE LOT OF ODD LINING REMNANTS OF EVERY SORT.. 2D FLOOR—REMNANT DEPARTMENT, Childrea’s Leggins, in white and black, from 1 to 3 years. Were Bock (Remnantipricetncicteeecileowan ses cae sce Hore es 23Cs Children’s long and short Shaker Flannel Skirts. Were 25c. Rem- DIATE PECO — «inieie mn cate njnBmnien stealer ss ney sees hacen ctl 5 14c. One lot of Colored Silk Caps, in green, brown and red. Were 50 and 68c. Remnant price issa rite el \einloloin -,-Jalslotonelet bie DCE Odd sizes in Ladies’ Corset Covers, slightly soiled; round and square yokes, lace and embroidery trimmed. ere 50c. Remnant price, 7c. 2D FLOOR—8TH SSTREET WING. Linen Damask. No Remnants, but Selling at Remnant Prices. 72-inch German Table Linen, silver bleached, extra heavy, 8 choice patterns. For Friday only. , -...45¢. yard, 72-inch Full Bleached Irish Table Linen, Very ‘weighty, all linen. serseee se 4c. yard. Priday only... .<.025 3 35 72-inch Cream Table Linen, strictly all linen. Friday only.52c. yard. 72-inch Full Bleached Double Satin Table Linen, superior weight, quality and finish, new floral designs. goc. value. Friday only.69c. yd. both bleached and cream, various Odds and ends of Table Lipen, qualities and lengths, at greatly reduced prices. 18T FLQOR38TH TREET WING. So KANN, SONS & €0, 8th and Market Space. q Musical and Reception. A delightful musicale and reception was given last evening by the Misses Blackman of 29th street. The large parlors were well filled with friends during the entire even- ing. The Misses Blackman have just re- cently returned from spending the summer dered the guests were invited into th - ing room, where bountiful refreshments Were served. Among those who attended the reception and remained t® the musicalo were Mr. and Mrs. Hass of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. D’Arcey, Misses Flor- ence Henderson, Emma Sexton, Miss Flor- ence Hammond, Misses Annie Prinzhorn, Minnie Gebhard, Amelia Hutchins, Misses along the principal resorts of the coast of | Miawye,ae nerd, Amelia, Hutel ‘ Maine, ‘and also other northern cities. “ yde imes, J. W. Music’ was rendered during the evening, | Sexton, Miss Clara Blackman, Prof. Chas. Haydn Chase, Mr. Allan M. D. Schlerf. Irving Spedden and Fred. Earl ae : ae Harry Goldback and his entire family of Trenton, N. J., were poisoned by eating toadstools. Mrs. Goldback is dead and other members of the family may not re- cover. The Paris Matin says that the health of the premier, M. Brisson, is such that he wishes to retire from the cabinet. and those participating were Mr. Clyde Grimes, Miss Amelia Hutchins, Mr. Fred. Bari Godfrey and the members of the Mendelssohn Club, Allan M, D. Schlerf, Ir- ving Spedden and Prof. Charles Haydn Chase. The club was heard in several well- rendered trios, as well as duets, and also solos by the different members of the club. Prof. Chase was heard in a number of his own compositions, both vocal and instrumental. After the program was ren- AT ST. MARGARET'S Wedding Tonight of Miss Smith and Mr, Wright, The De Sibour-Clagett Marriage Next Month—Last Night's Events— Person: Mention. The marriage tonight at St. Margaret's Church of Miss Helen Saunders Smith and Mr. Charles Hewitt Wright of Pittsfield will be an Interesting event to a wide circle of friends of the bride and her family here. The church will be decorated with palms and flowers, as will the residence of Chief Engineer and Mrs. Smith, 1714 Connecticut avenue, to which a large company has been bidden to the reception. The bride will wear white satin, the bodice trimmed with a bertha of point lace worn by her mother at her marriage, and a diamond, pearl and amethyst ornament which was also her mother’s wedding gift. She will be attend- ed by Miss Josephine Perkins as maid of honor, who will wear pink satin with a bodice of lace and carry a cluster of La France roses. The bride’s young sister, Marie Smith, will be her flower bearer and will wear white organdie over white silk. Mr. Vander Zee of Albany will be best man and Mr. Cobb of Stockbridge, Mass., Mr. Frank Davis and Mr. Charles Young ushers. Rev. Dr. Howell will per- form the ceremony. The bride has received quantities of beautiful gifts, Chief Engineer Smith giving his daughter a superb silver service. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle sent'a pair of Bohemian glass bon bon dishes on gilt stands. The library is lined with tables, on which the glittering array of silver and cut glass and jewelry are displayed. The cou- ple will make a short trip before proceed- ing to the new home which awaits them at Pittsfield, Ma: The bride is descended from a long line of New England and En- glish ancestry, which dates back to the a¢ vent of the Saunders family in England from Germany between the eleventh and twelfth centuries, and from thence to the organization of the New England colonies, the secretary of which was Sir Edwin Saunders, from whom descends in direct line the bride of tonight. Mr. Wright is a nephew of former Representative Wright. who represented the Berkshire district in Congress for many years. He is a lawyer by profession and practices in his native district. The couple will be at home after ber 1 at 26 Maplewood avenue, Pit Mass. Mrs. William Clagett have marriage of M Clagett and the Misses returned to the city. The Rita Clagett to Mr. Henri de Sibour will take place Saturday, No- vember 5, at noon at the Clagett residence on 16th street, and will be a quiet event, to which only relatives and personal friends have been asked. The young couple will sail for Europe the following week and expect to spend the next two years in Paris. Mr. John A. Talley of Richmond, Va., and Miss Lulu D. Vail of Hanover county, Va. were married by Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir yester day at his residence, 512 3d street. The couple is spending a few days in this Mrs. F. Othmer of Riverdale, N. visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Lee of 171s 1ith street northwest. Providence Baptist Church at Leesburg Nos ene of an interesting mar riag . The contracting parties were Miss Annie L. Berry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Berry, and Mr, James C. Walker. The ceremony took place at no The church was beautifully decorated w The officiating clergyman nderson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sallie Berry raid of honor, attired in white organdt ever pink, and carrying pink ro: Ida L. Wilson, Julia A. Fox, Bessie Chinn and Glara Walker were bridesmaids, an? wore white organdie and carried whit: roses. The ushers were Messrs. J. M. Allen Philip Harris, J. W. Walker and Wm. V entine. The bride entered the church w her father, and was met by the groom, at- tended by his brother, Mr. John C. Walker. at the altar. The wedding gown was of white brocade silk, the bodice trimmed with chiffon. The veil was of tulle, fastened with lilies of the valley. Later the bride and groom started on their honeymoon trip to Richmond and the south. The presents which were both numerous and handsome included silver and chinaware, table linen and many pieces of furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home to their friends after October 31. Mr. John C. Gibbs and Miss Lenore Lipp- hard were married by Rev. C. C. Meadow at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lipphard, 478 N street southwest, Tuesday evening, October 18. The bride was tastefully gowned in white organdie and attended by Miss Sophia Lipp- hard, her sister, and Miss Katie Dane. Mr. Sarford Cowden of Tennessee and Mr. palms and ferns. was Rev. D. G. H Thomas J. Brierly of Baltimore were groomsmen. A reception followed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lipphard, John Lipphard and wife, Mrs. Sophia Wil- lie, Wm. Lipphard, Mrs. H. E. Walters, J. A. Baldison and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Conely, Mrs. E. Rethi, Mrs. F. Reihl, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Miss Sophia Lipphard, J. C. Cripps, H. O. Wickline, Mr. Krogmann and wife, Mr. Ja: . Bradley and wife, Robt. Furguson, Mrs. Geo. Chandler, Mr. and M Dennison, Mr. John Burkman and wife, Mr. Williams and wife, Mr. Hen- ry Powers and wife, Mr. J. N. Smith, Mr. P. O'Donnell, William Goldsmith and wife, Misses May and Katie Burkman, tie Hodges, Miss Fannie Dalton, Mi ly Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wummer, Mr. Geo. Anderson, Miss Dora Schiimme of Baltimore, Miss 8. J. Brierly of Baltimore, Mr. William Hawkins, Bessie Schilenberg, Wm. T. Brierly and wife of Baltimore, Miss Bessie Joyce, Mr. George Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs, Julia R. Tutwiler, who has been spending the summer at the Warm Springs, Va., has returned to the city. Mrs. Tut- wile residence will be 1305 17th street this winter. Miss Florence Bayard, daughter of the late Thomas F. Bayard, will be married at her home in Wilmington Saturday, October 29, to Mr. William 8. Hilles of that city. Mr. Hilles is a member of the bar and one of the executors of the estate of the former ambassador. The wedding will be very quiet. Rev. George W. Douglass of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., will officiate. The marriage of Miss Margaret E. Owens of this city to Mr. George R. Taylor of Al- bany occurred on the 19th instant, the Rev. Granville S. Williams officiating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a ‘trip to the north. The marriage yesterday in New York of Miss Mary Saunders to Mr. William Henry Hays was an interesting social event. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, and visited the latter in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will go abroad for two months. At Lexington, Ky., last night, Miss Mary Dudley Breckinridge, eldest daughter of Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, and Ensign John Fore Hines, U. S. N., were married at the home of Dr. H. M. Skillman, in North Broadway. The cer2mony took piace in the rcom in which the bride’s mother and fath- er were married some thirty years ago. The bride’s brother was best man, and her sister maid of honor. The bride wore a whit? silk gown, made in Paris, trimmed with old point lace, that belonged to her mother. Gen. Breckinridge’s staff, Gen. Sanger and staff, and the commanding of- ficers at Camp Hamilton attended. ‘The marriage of Miss Cora M. Dietz and Mr. Waiter L. Ball of Fredericksburg, Va., took plac> last evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dietz, No. 1208 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Laura Ball, in white organdie, and carrying pink roses, was maid of honor. Mr. Edwin Staley was best man, ang Messrs. Frank Miller and George Deitz groomsmen. The bride, who cams in with her father, wore a pretty dress of white mull and lace, and a wreath of orange blossoms. The ceremony was performed by Dr. 8. H. Greene of tha Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ball left for a heneymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other northern points, after which they will re- turn to Washington. Mrs. B. F. Leighton and Miss Toss, who have just returned from Vermont, where they have been to attend th> funeral of their sister, the wife of Lieut. Col. Toss, have again been called away by the serious illness of their brother. They left for the north this morning. Mrs. W. H. Allen has returned to Wash- ington and will be the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Perry Allen, for a month at the Cochran. Last evening at 8 o'clock Miss Bertha Loucks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loucks, and Rev. Frederick W. Hatch of Saugerties, N. Y., were married at the Calvary Baptist Church in the ee of a large number of friends. HH. Greene, D.D., pastor of the church, per- formed the caremony. The ushers’ were Edwin O. Loucks, brother of the bride; Har- ry S. Greene, Francis H. Mothershead, Frank C. Bliss, John B. Sleman, jr., and A, Rankin Thornton. The bride's dress was of white satin and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her young sister. Miss Jessie Loucks, as maid of honor, daintily dressed in white organdie and car- rying La France roses, The young brother of the groom, Charles F. Hatch, served as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party was given a reception at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hatch left for a northern trip. Mr. Hatch, eldest son of Capt. J. S. Hatch of this city, was born in W hi shington, and after pursuing a course of preparation at the High School left. for New where he has since taken a college a inary course. Last June Mr. Hatch acce all to become pastor burch of Saugerties, Phe marriage of Miss Eva Blanche Repp of Randolph, Mda., to Mr. Harry Sansbury Ridgely of Washington took place last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the brile’s nts, “Ingleside,” Randolph, Md., the R ‘. Luther B. Wilson, presiding the elder of Washington district, M. E. Church, officiating. The bride looked charming in her wedding gown of white corded silk, trimmed with pearl passemen- terie. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried bride roses. Miss Nellie Ridgely, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and wore mousseline de soie over cream brocaded satin, and car- ried Golden Gate roses. Mr. Clinton Bur- sess Repp of New York, the bride's hroth- er, was best man, and Mr. John A. Pfoutz of Baltimore and Mr. Will A. Ridgely of Washington were the ushers. The bridal party entered the drawing room to the strains of the old favorite from “Lohea- grin,” rendered by Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue of Washington, and halted neath a beautiful floral marriage where the cersmony was performed. Con Sratulations followed from the many pres ent during the reception and supper which succeeded the ceremony. Mr. and M Ridgely left on the midmght train for New York and will visit other points in the eas and Canada before iheir return to Wash- ington, in November. The wedding gifts Were numerous and valuable, and aitested the popularity of the recipients. Mrs. S Frank Repp, mother of the bride, was gowned in black satin with cut jet! She Was assisted at the sup: following young ladies: Miss Mayme Wal- » Dickey, who wore white organdie and white silk; Miss Helen Prentiss pink embroidered chiffon 3 table by the nohue, pink silk; Miss Gertrude Hartsock, pink organdie r pink silk; Miss Mande Pfoutz, white mull ove> yellow si Mrs. W. A. Ridgely, mother of the groom, was gowned in bl velvet and satin. Mrs. D. D. Caldwell. the bride’s sister, wore black brocade satin. At St. John’s Church, Georgetown, Lieu- tenant S. D. Rockenbach, 10th Unite tates Cavalry, and Miss Emma Baldwin daughter of ( ral T. A. Baldwin, were married Wednesday afternoon in the pi ence of only the immediate family of th bride. Owing to the uncertain mo of the regiments the military wedding planned had to be given up, and after be- ing very quietly married Lieutenant and Mrs. Rockenbach went directly from the church to the train. MARRIED. CHASI YPLIN. On Wednesday, October 19. ISOS, at the residence of the e's mother Mrs. D. win, by the BR Dr. Ham Lot OFLIN of this city and GRAN cu w Orleans, La. No cards * POCLE LANDERS. On October 19, 1898, DO- ROTHY LANDERS and JOHN ILE, both of this city, by Rey. Mr. Kelly of the Fourth an Church * nails eclaiiactioae DIED. October 18, 1898, at S15 pm On MAS BELL, beloved husband of Amanda A this life, aged fifty-six years and s Memorial Church, Friday, © 2 pm * Interment private. (Pri county papers please At his home in this city Wednesday, 19, 1898, at 10:30 pam.. the RY, LL.D, aged seventy-six years and three mouths. ife on Wednesday, Octo- a.m., SAMUEL N’ HIL- te residence, 403 2d street south- east, Friday, October 21, at 3 o'clock p.m. Rel- atives and friends respectfully invited to at- tend. 2 HILTON. ‘The members of Wasbington R. A. Chapter, No. 2, are reguested to meet in the chapter chumber at p.m. sharp, Fridny, Zist instant, to attend the fune of thet MUEL N. HILTON. Mem- pters are invited to attend . BLP. A. M. GILLMAN October 18, 1898, at S LIP INCH, chief ev toga § gineer, ates Funeral from his late resi . 1748 P street, at 3 p.m. Friday . KUHNS Oetober 21 On Thursday, October 20, 1898, at $:15 . JULIA C., infant daughter of William € and Agness A. Kubns, aged eleven months. Funeral from_rerid of parents, 138 Ueckman street southeast, Friday, October 21, at 3 p.m. * MALONEY. Departed thie life October 20, 1898, at 1:15 a.m., JAMES MALONEY, relict ‘of the late Bridget’ Maloney Mrs. D. Goheen Funeral will take place from his Inte reside Saturday, Gctuber 22, at 8:30 a.am., thence to St. Pominie’s Church, where solemn high mass will be said for the repose of his soul. 2* McCAFFR On| Thursday 20, 1898, at 10 East © morning, October 15 o'clock, at bis residence street, FRANCIS T. } ingest son of the Inte Hugh and " MeCaffrey. Notice of funeral herenfter. MORELAND. On Wednesday, October 19, 1893 at 8:40 o'cle a.m., MARY ELLEN MORBE- LAND, daughter of J. KR. Moreland and A. E. Moreland. None knew her but to love her; None vamed her but to preise. May she rest in peace BY HER DEVOTED FAMILY. Fuveral from Waugh M. £. Church on Friday, Qctober 21, at 2 p.m. ° PE ER. On October 20, 1898, at 11 am WILLIAM, infant son of John’ and Mary 5. Prender, in the fifth month of his age. Foneral from perents’ residence, 125 Carroll st southeast, Saturday, October 22, at 2 p.m. 2 SCHWARTZ. On Octcber 18, 1898, at the fest- dence cf ber daughter, Mrs. F. 'N, Troll . Widow of the late Joseph Sci of Washington, D. C., in the seventy-cighta year of her age. Fuveral from Ogk Hit Chapel Friday, October 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 2 On Thursday, October 20, 1898, at a.m., GEO. P. T: TSPAUGH, in age. Funeral from his late residence, 423 New Jersey avenue southeast, on Saturday, October 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. * THOMAS. On Wednesday, October 19, 1898, at 3 a.m.. INGTON THOMAS, beloved brother ‘of Martha and Matilda Spriggs and Henrietta Wooden, in the sixty-elguta year of his age. Funeral from St. Augustine’s Church, 15th street between L und M, Priday, October 21, at 9 am. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy.) * WEST. to meet Friday, Crtober 21, at No. 1116 New Jersey avenue northwest, at 12:30 p.m. sharp, to attend funeral of our deceased sister, ANNA P. WEST. Reapers’ Association are bereby notified M. C. JAMES. President. A. M. SMITH, Financial Secretary. . In Memortam. CALVERT. In loving remembrance of my dear father, JOHN J. CALVERT, who died one year ago teday—October 20, 1887, “Gone, but not forgotten.”” . BY HIS LOVING IN PRED. A Clear Head; z good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS