Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900-16 PAGES. 7 SN a a ae a ae ee a ee a ee ee ee Shh bbe piece. Porch Chairs here—porch chairs and rockers kinds, priced from 85c. up. The Reed and shown in hundreds of styles. EEVEEEELEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE ES : Ay Smart Summer Furniture. . The artistic round reed and willow creations in the warm- weather furniture have been the chief subject of interest in the great display now being made on our fifth floor. These are decided departures from past seasons’ styles— and there's the stamp of fashion’s highest approval on every Of course, there’s a great showing of all the summer lines The Lawn Benches. There’s the indispensable lawn bench in every size and color —the Bentwood and the new Elastic—prices beginning at $1.10. The African fiber and reed chairs, rockers and settees are Old Hickory. and Villa Suites. The famous and everlasting “Old Hickory” Furniture. Veranda and Villa Suites, upholstered in grass cloth and leather. We've prepared for our greatest season’s business—and the work of preparation included the making of profit-margins smaller than ever before. The satisfactory and money-saving in- vestment is the one you would make here. 3ut by all means see the display of the summer furniture. a a a es ae te ae a aE sg and Rockers. in more than 200 styles and Raffia Pieces. Lace curtains properly Furniture Factory, 12th and Ohio Ave. Mattress Factory, 452 Peun. Ave. FEET were bby Fach purchaser of a FREE ° Ronbens ate. and Washington Souvenir Spoon Betictous Chocotates and Gir. Th. “will be presented with a Washirgton sou- venir spoon free, g2t F St. 1223 Pa. Ave. aplS-20d ‘(Best Ce TH me 1} Some dentists have two or three grades of I] work, according to the price they ask. We 1} bave but one that’s the nd we I | have but one uniform price. Very best teeth 1 and all necessary extracting, $8. N.Y. 1211 &. (Over Hoover & Susder’s). DR. A. THOMAS UTZ, Manager, mh1-3m,28 PERFECT ANT TOILET LUXURY. yy people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. jatthty-24 Best Range — Construction IN THE -—The economy of putting the Jorn BORN STEEL PLATE RANGES Sieel in houses to rent fs recognized by PI t landlords everywhere. Never a Rat € complaint—the minimum of re- nge. pairs. § SHEDD ,« Ss. Bro '. = Plumbing. Tiont: a 432 9th St. wisest ap! Entertainment and Instruction. The Halls of the Ancients, 1312-14-16-18 New York Ave. 9AM. TO 6 P.M. < OF NATIONAL GALLERIES. Diustrate Egyptian, Assyrian, Roman and Sara- cenie Art, Architecture, Manners and Customs. Pure Gum Camphor, 55c. per pound. Moth Balls, 3c. per pound. Lapactic Pills (S. & D.), 25c. per 100 bottle. (Extra Charge for Delivering the Above Goods.) JOHN W. JENNINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 3 1142 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Bar. Uae Star esi atage A Maer Homan 00 Switches reduced to 50. .00 Switches reduced to E 1.00 Switches reduced to 3: Gray avd White Hair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, iteaton ith & ext to aan Neral, th Change floor JAPANESE papsiviudii’ SESE fy FLOOR piolised. (tee epee NARNISH. Se at; $2.50 Chas. E. Hodgkin, 2257, W. B. MOSES & SONS, Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. ee a ae RRR Re aac cleaned and renewed. F ST., COR. 11TH. EEE EBEEEEEEETEEREEEBREEREEPEEEEPEREEREEEPEREREPEREL “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-one F, Cor. roth. Entire Building. Pine, | The harmony of fashion- || able spring dress is completed with stylish footwear. The new fashions in shoes _ || for street and dress occasions eclipse the finest productions ||, of past seasons. Our show- ing throughout possesses that much desired exclusiveness of | style which appeals to particu- Jar dressers. i The present and coming seasons will make a conspicu- ous increase of out-of-door ||| sports, and we are prepared ||| to show the most approved designs in footwear for golf- ing, hunting, riding and the || various other recreations of |{) spring and summer months. Our new “college” shoes for young men and ladies are shown in a great variety of styles. i For weddings, receptions _ |! and all social functions we have an elaborate line of slippers, including all the new colors in kid and satin to match the stylish shades in dress goods, and all the new- {| €st conceptions in patent [jj leather. If you cannot call |] personally your order by mail will have our best attention. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one F, Cor. 10th. it Your Spring Suit to Order, $ ll a Une set. Cloths that you've paid $18 and $20 tor. No wonder we're tak- ing orders at a phenomenal M. P. Fitzsimmons, 910 F, aplo24a YOUR IDEAL FLOUR, Poot Bib he ideal, Cream Sink A rare Blend F any way i f four. Re aEib Sout ideal flour to be. YOUR GROCER WILL SUPPLY You. & you'd use. How carefully 'B.B. Earnshaw & Br you'd grind it. How : 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. Wholesalers, {105-1107-11 Fi Regeiving the strong- est kind of eomynendation for these suits to order at $12.50. Best thing ever of- i four would be. ‘What ight, delicious Bread, Rolls, Cake, ete., it would make. Examine “Cream Blend.” Use it. you will. See if | ee ta i Je White und smooth the at. 6.0, ‘wou ramon nano wont RESSES $ CLEANED, Perfect modern ye ot Dey Cleaning ind Scouring. ° = Drop postal and we all. et: 68 yest, E ees 1088 Jefferson av., Georgetown. The Popular Light “GOLF HATS.” **% ‘THE most popular Hat this spring is the e¢ * Pearl “Golf—low crown and wide brim. *° We have them in pob- °* op atglen atsvsesesseee 92250 & $4 BOYS’ GOLF CAPS, 50c.; BOYS’ DERBY AND SOFT HATS, $1 AND $1.50. J.Y. DAVIS’ SONS, °o%. 2 * api9-th.s,t,20 1 Baka VEWICLES. HARNESS, sure and see our fine display of Vehicles Hamess, Largest of stock, lowest of prices. Jas. K. Probey, 1230 32d St. N. W. until “s Pe Se a ee ee se te husedone sees Sendotente speteegecog Sodeletetetesntetetesetetigey seco eof seagoagen oe es seogent Se sedededecidicesegee sefee SSeS ese Se ef seg = ae Hoey sees Sete so oseogeegeagendenseageay somdetepente Sege segeesoogeegoasens seedeatees suing Poe etelotatain eee sf Segeegees ———— | For shirt simple twist does ft. apart itself. the Notion Department. ¢ “ — ——o Self-Locking Fastener | ists and skirt plackets—a Cannot come We're exhibiting them in 6 PENNSYLVANIA A¥B. AND 7TH ST. o f out. In Men's Sea! and “Golf ‘Wwide-end | ee Latest Fad rfs — the ‘Bathing Girl"? Girl’’—pletare effects on sik English squares. Just Such a Friday as: Tomorrow’ll Be. Last week—because of Easter—we omitted the usual clearing-up sale. The busyness of that particu- lar period multiplied the “remnants.” It's this fortnight’s aggregation that crowds to the front tomor- row. To make sure of clearance in a day—we've made deeper reductions than customary. © — oO — ” Ladies’ Man-= § 5 Ladies’ $7.50 § 4 50 Tailored Suits - = =« « Silk Waists = - = 2 j 38 in all—Homespuns, Camel’s Hairs Only 25—which makes the interest all and Covert Mixtures; in tight-fitting Eton the keener—and you know the lot of which shapes; Coats and Waists lined with guaran- these are the lasf—handsome Waists, fine in teed satin throughout. Any house would quality, choice in color and exclusive in de- proudly sell them for $10 and $12. Choice, $5. sign. ° ° = ° ° 0 See Se SISO SLT eee | 250. tenet up to $7.50. They are made Petticoats that are specially ascortment of materials and Soret) HAE eit nal ait) up in best plaid-back Home- sptns—with cholee of Gray, Brown and Blue, Cut in very latest styles. good value at $2.50. Best shapes and in good assort- ment of shadings. Look Uke silk and will wear better. Patterns and colorings and styles. Not a Wrapper in the Jot that should retail at less than $1, Covers, Drawers and Skirts included, of muslin with cambric ruffies and lace trim- ming. Most all sizes. _—~o ——o ° = o Yale Window 2 Double-faced | Shades = = = = = 5c. Rugs- = = = = = ADC. ‘ These Yale Shades are made of best The first. choice is of 75 of these extra Opaque, with neat fringing at bottom, and are handsome Double-faced Rugs, of rich, deep, mounted on strong spring rollers. 36 inches . . . +5 desi They wide and 2 yards long. Never have sold for lasting colors, in this season’s designs. ey less than 35¢. each. are 20x40—and heavily fringed. o = —— o o- De. taining, Wants OC» Bdtae forganaten BDC. yes, Mee fet. Bel OM inches wide. Some of it fects of new design. So good Jeum; dark patterns, that are ers; heavy quality striped and some figured—but it is all fresh and spandy clean, and just what you want for Summer Curtains, an imitation that you'll hard- ly tell from the genuine, that costs twice as much as we offer this lot. very desirable. This’ Linoleum ig famous and has the ‘life’? twice over of Oilcloth. 72 inehes wide. and shaded in handsome colorings. They are 36-inch size, and are reduced to close them out from 25e. to lie. -+-0 1 o a = o oo Germantown 2 25c. to 89c. Stampe Wool= = = = = ll Ic. Pillow Covers = = = 1 7C. a hank, and in all colorings. There are 200 Choice of 100 front and back stamped pounds; some 4 and some 8 folds; but every Pillow Covers, in humorous and sentimental | inch is pure stock and evenly spun. Famous | designs; can be used as they are or outlined | Columbia brand. to your taste. o—__——________ —~o ° 3c. * !P for Columbia * Zephyr, in a single or split, for fancy work; nearly every conceivable shade ts here, for we've 150 pounds that we shall sell at this cut price. o = for choice of 150 12i4c. Stamped Linen Centerpieces that are reduced from 2c. The new and done jn best grade of linen, designs are B3Oc, 2 Par for a lot of 50 * pairs of Fine Spachtel Pillow Shams; elaborate de- signs, with open-work edges and centers. Practically halt price uow. ‘They were 75c. a pair, —o WDe, for choice of a lot af * Ladies’ PURE Linen rehiefs that are regu- and 17e. qualities. rh initial, iss embrofdered or trimmed, A lot of many §10American Porce= lain Dinner Sets = = $6.98 There are but 7 of these sets left—combi- nation, for Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Serv- iee; very dainty and artistic in shape and dec- oration; strictly under-glazed colors and gold | finish. - $4 American Porcelain Toilet Sets - ~ To-piece sets of new shapes and new de- signs; with handsome bright flower decora- tions and each piece richly lined with gold. There are only 11 of these sets to sell at this price. $2.69 | | $9.95 for, genuine Care. 1 China Dinner Sets, with choice of two 8! of decoration, and each pl handsomely finished in Such sets have a positive value of $15. a for Imperial China $4.69 se terecial Shing pleces, which include large stop Jar; all are very latest patterns: underglazed coloring and rich gold finish, Worth $7 a set. o. 25c. for cholce of 30 of “live” Plants in handsome —_Jardinieres. There are just these 30 left from the Easter stock, and the closing price, complete, is 25c. instead of 75c. =) 7. each tor choice of 300 ‘* Carlsbad and American Qbina Plates of all sorts— Breakfast, Dinner. Tea, Des- and” Soup Plates; all ly decorated. Worth | Baby Carriages, Worth $12.50 = o _ $8.95 Choice of a dozen different styles—one each — with reed or rattan body, light run- ning gear, that, however, is very strong; rub- ber tires, patent foot brake; upholstered in Damask, Tapestry, Velour or Bedford Cord; parasols with or without lace cover. | | ° a= ot = Saks=brand Refrigerators = _ $5.39 | These Refrigerators are made of thor- oughly seasoned oak; double walls, packed with charcoal, and lined with mineral wool; This is good size; holds 36 pounds of ice and is guaranteed. | brass locks, hinges, ete. | ° ‘ce and roomy $2.39 tr} - Go-€ strong steel w foot rest, and asa “Hitt The Ust price QS c, sor chotee of 29 Cre chet Spreads, double- bed size, in handsome Mar- seilles patterns, This Js kind that fs usually $1.25. Closing the last of a lot at 9c. 12e c2ch 3 tomorrow's price for a lot of reg- ular 18c. Turkish Towels; size 25x48; extra heavy Brown nap and handy bath size. ———o Be 2,740 for last of a tot of regular 12t4c. Per- cales—Sea Island Percales, in Ught and dark patterns of this season's designs. Come early if you want them at this price. = = + oO 5 E Apron Check 51 c Plain and Moire 22 Ginghams = - = = DZDYSe Taffeta Ribbons- = = C. And you know you have always hereto- In White only, 7 inches wide, for sashes. : ‘ In the same lot 5-inch Wash Ribbons, in | | fore paid 7c. a yard for this grade. These Cream and Brown—s-inch Satin Taffetas and : 14-4 r i i: are the best Standard Apron Ginghams—and 4yzinch Fancy Hemstitched Taffetas in va- : : 1 riety of latest shades. Worth 35c. to 49c. a 5'%4c. a yard is tomorrow’s special price. yard. y = fc Men's Mercer- for choice of Men's each for odds and for choice of a lo! $1.45 % aluria Sitk Um. §3c. 80c. Neglige Ghirte; 23c. ends of Men's Light- 17c. Boys" “Boe. = Sutlor Tacinept” iad Ladies atte with sik and Madras bosoms; Welght Balbriggan and Nain. Tams, in Red, Blue and Silk Umbrellas with silver gathered yoke; tie tapas \etal; sook Shirts and Drawers, and Brown—many of them hare rimmed. Dresden. Hora, and pertectntting, Seal with heres et ce Rian onto Gnblem, embroidered in silk. $200 sat s2.00 = of the fads this summer. @ garment, P ‘ for gn” Bd Te. Golf Caps o —— ° 0 59c. Figured 3 8c Colored Dress Goods, 2 5 Cc India Silks = = = = ° worth up to 75c.-+ = 0 a yard. The colors are the most popular and a yard teres a ae length only of some Z . . . and of others enough for one, two or three signs the very newest. In with this of- A i n © t the de gn : y Es suits; Venetians, Coverts, Cheviots, Tricots, fering we have included some Black Satin Henriettas and Silk and Wool Novelties— all Brocades — both large and small designs. this season’s weaving. o o °- = ——s @ yard for short a yard for regular 66) 99 Darning pair for Em! 6l4c. lengths of Linings 25c. 35e. grade of 86-inch Notions Cotton, 54c. and Manicure ee, worth from 10c, to 20¢. a yard, Mercerized Sk-Antshed Italian 2 spools for 8c.—Ironing Wax, including Molre Percaline, Cioth, ii with handles, le.—Grace Dar- with sterling silver handles; Heavy Twilled Silesias, tn Cloth, in Fast Black, colors ling Carling Irons, 10c.—Belt the 5 Black and Rutt and Faney and W Bt and Car ee eee AC fee aie Teale tos chee cae a “remnant are in ey ‘- iy — te cl of Sain eoneeee from 2 to 6 yards. J . 6 and 7-inch Hat Pins, 6 for 4c. lot for Bic, . Ladies’ Hose, Worth 35c. a pair - U2 Se. | Lot of three different styles of Black Hose, warianted fast color and pure dye—all Black; Black with White soles, heels and toes; and Black with ribbed tops. Very superior, full regular made Hose. (a Sc, * dale for Children's on ‘* Bolled Fast Black Rib- bed Hose, worth 12%c. a pair. ‘These are full seamless Hose, and in all sizes from 6 to 10. Tomorrow only at 8c. —— Boys’ Suits, Worth $2.50 ——a for Ladies’ A8c., adios: silk Gloves, ger Fitent finger tipe—Black, ‘tant rey and White; every pair Warranted, Most’ every size. You know these Gloves usu- ally sell for more, _. $1.39 | Some odds and ends of various lots of Boys’ Short Pants Suits—Double Breasted and Brownie styles, in neat patterns; Brownies trimmed with silk braid; some with coat, others with sailor collars. —————¢ Saks an ~ Ladies’ Kid Gloves, ——o . |; Worth 89c., $1 & $1.25, O4C. hut they are all fashionable shades; 2-clasp and di 4 I pair There are only 58 pairs of these Gloves, in the popular sizes, Last pairs of several lots. CB eee ° € 23c. for choice of a lot of $1.35 tor small lot of 3 Fancy Metal Pulley Belts, in French Gray, Oxi- * dized, Black and Silver-plated; new designs, and worth 50c. pes ’ Ladies’ Shoes, Worth $2 and $2.25, hinged Dress Suit $1.49 | Clearing up a half dozen very popular lots — Black and Tan Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes; stylish lasts, with patent leather tips and tips of same. light. Nearly all sizes. Company. Tans are dark and Seton tesoocontordortontoraonaoniontadaniaotieetorortcoteoteotaot aaa aaleaeplipd SS Ss Se SS a ass i is ss Sh se ee oo Sut Seteatented eheatengeage etna SHtteg sachusetts THE WORLD OF SOCIETY LAST NIGHT'S WEDDINGS AT HOME, AND AT CHURCH. A Falls Charch Marriage—Country Club Dance—Timely Per- sonal Notes. A large company witnessed the marriage last night at St. Andrew's Church of Miss Hallie Overall Keyes and Mr. Horace Cley land Chandlee, Rev. J. B. Perry, the rector, officiating. Mes Chandlee, Walsh, Hall, Higgins and Danners were the ushers. The bride's attendants were M Daisy Rupp. Miss Mabel Smith of New York, M Rust of Front Royal, Va.. Miss Hopper and M who were gowned in dainty and carried break-of-day carnations. Julia Smith was the maid of honor and wore point d'esprit over white taffeta and carried La France roses. A little flower girl, Alice Loving, dres pale pink mull and carrying a basket of white carnations, walked just ahead of the bride, who was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Clarendon Smith. The lovely young bride wore white crepe de chine over white taffeta trimmed with pearl passementerie and orange blossoms; she wore a tulle veil and carried bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. Eugene B. Wilkins was best man. A small reception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, S street, before the departure of the new married couple for Boston. They will re- side at 1223 Vermont avenue upon their re- turn. Mrs. Leland Stanford has given the old Stanford home in Sacramento, Cal., to Bishop Mora of the Catholic Church, to- gether with a 000 endowment with which to maintain it as an orphanage. This is the house where Senator Stanford lived when he was governor of California. and where his son, in whose memory the Stanford Uni- sity was founded, was born. The room in which the boy played before the start was made on the European journey that proved fatal to him is still kept as he left it. The house has remained closed for a generation, though kept in good repair, and the garden is one of the handsomest in the state. It fs a double house, and is well fit- ted for the uses to which it will be put, and which was decided upon during M: Stanford's lifetime. Not far from the man sion is the small house, a story*and a half high, which was the first Stanford home in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs the Oaks, Henry F. Blount's home, profusely adorned with Eas ter lilies, r and foliage plants last night for the marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth Blount, and Rev. Eugene SI of Dorchester, Mas: of the hall was thi and was hung wit bordere with white rose garlands. The bridal pro- cession formed upstairs, the bride and her maids coming down by one stairway and the groom with his best man and ushers the opposite one. Miss Mary Blount the maid of honor, and Miss Phillipa Chas of Boston and Miss Dorothy Groff of Angeles, Cal., the brides! s liam S$. Allen of Dorchester, M: best man and Mr. Clarence Humphries the same place and Mr. Walter Blount. ushers. Rev. Rush Shippen performed th> service. The bride's Parisian wedding dress was of white satin, trimmed wih point lace. A wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil, and her flowers Were valley lilies and roses. The maid of honor wore pink mull, and the bridesmaids pale green. Each carried bunches of white lilacs. An orchestra played throughout the evening. The reception was largely attended by notables in official and resident society. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Shippen left for a short trip before proceeding to their new home at Dorchester, where the former has charge of the First Unitarian Church. + Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson gave a dinner last night in honor of their niece, Miss Frances Arnold of New York, when the other guests were Miss Audrey Paunce- fote, Miss Cassini, Mrs. Perez, Miss Root, Miss Berry, Miss Hageman, Miss Bates, Miss Ward, Mr. and Mrs. de Wollant, Mr. and Mrs. Legare, Mr. Riano, Dr. von Boh- len, Mr. de Strale, Count Baudouin de Lich- tervelde, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Scully, Capt. Sartoris, Mr. Boeufve, Mr. Bancroft and Mr. Henderson, jr. Miss Mary E. Rabbitt and Mr. John C. Patterson were married at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. B: ¥ rene of the cet yron Sun- derland. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left short- ly after the ceremony for their bridal jour- ney, and upon their return will hold a re- ception Ma. 3 at their new home, 1096 Mas- venue northeast. The Country Club dance last night was the event in which a large part of fashion- able society was interested. Senator Hale, the president of the board of governors, re- ceived the guests. Miss Eva Lee August, daughter of Col. and Mrs. August of Virginia; who- are spending the winter in Washington, and Mr. James A. Hendley were married yesterday at St. Margaret's Church, Rev. Mr. Smith officiating. Mr. James E. Newbold of Bal- timore was best man. The bride wore tan colored silk and hat to match and carried pink roses. The couple will reside at 2316 18th street upon their return from their wedding trip. A pretty wedding was celebrated evening at St. Joseph's Church, Mi: L. Rallo of Washington and Mr. Harry Beierline of New York being the contract- ing parties. Miss May Rallo, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. John 8S. Gallagher of Washington was best man. After the ceremony the party returned to the home of the bride’s parents, where sup- per was served and congratulations receiy- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Beierline left last night for their future home, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Dalzell opens her home for a tea on April 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for the benefit of the McAll Auxillary. Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 8. S. Daish, next week. Mrs. O. M. Royster of Hickory, N. C., returned home today after spending some time with Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, at the Carolina. Miss Beatrice Walford will be at home tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, informally, and will have with her her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Turner of New York. The marriage of Miss Mabel Louise ‘Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Vaughn, and Mr. William Ponsonby Kyle, son of Mr. W. D. Kyle of Alabama, took plac? last evening at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 1432 i2th street north- west, in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Shortly after 8 o'clock the strains of Lohengrin'’s march, played by Miss Hettie Diver, announc:d the approach of the bridal party to the parlor. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father and was preceded by her brides- maid, Miss Elsi2 Macauley. Proceeding up a ribboned aisle, the party were joined by the groom and his best man, Dr. David E. Buckingham, at the entrance to the north bay window, where, under a canopy of palms, the marriage ceremony was per- form2a by Rey. Samuel H. Greene, D. D., of Calvary, Baptist Church. The bride wore @ trained gown of white taffeta, covered in tucked blonde net, trimmed in Point Venice lace, ied a shower bouquet of ivory roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Macauley, was gowned in white organdie over pink and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. A reception followed the cere- mony to a small circle of intimate friends, during the course of which a buffet supper was served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle left the city upon a late train for a short northern trip. They will be at home Wednesdays in May at No. 1432 12th street northwest, Miss Edith Ruby Neal, daughter of the late John T. Neal of Upper Marlboro’, Md, was ied at 8 o'clock last night to Mr. Ernest Linwood Lillard of Rockville, Md. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Alfred W. Neal, 419 East Lafayette avenue, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Joseph_A. Spech last Church of Upper Mr. Frank Lil- lard, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. J. Pratt Neal, wore a hand- some gown of white organdie, and carried bride roses. The flower girls were Misses Elsie and Edith Neal, nieces of the bride, who were gowned in white and carried bas- kets of flowers. The wedding —S MRS. CATHARINE ELLIS DEAD. Widow of Former D) arsing Cleri of Sixth Auditer's Office. Mrs. Catharine Ellis, widow of Zabina Us, te disbursing clerk of the sixth au office of the Treasury - Department and a widely known and moet : mails woman, died this morning at 4 jock at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. H. F. Lyon, 811 11th street northeast. Mrs. Ellis became fil three weeks ago and grad cow worse until the end came. ut recently celebrated her el birthday. With her husband oon she had lived in Washington for Years or more and had he devoted friends. Eight children—five so: ters—survive her, all of when she died. youngest son, EI thirty sre a wide circle of - and three daugh- y hom were with her With the exception of the Mr. D. W. Ellis, all of the in Washington.” The latter from U eached the will od Ibe the five son . who . Thomas Bilis, Lewis ¥ and D. W. E Tha Tee : ughters of the deceas «© Mra. yon, Mrs. John F_ Da c s ate Ellis. - wee ——— == 19%, A son. to Mr. and baptized GEORGE WELL- regational Church .M. Newman on Apel ig) UE OF ———_+ e+ ____ MARRIED. SNELLING—VOEHL. On April 17, 1900, at the residence of the vom. 2142 Penneylva i. BT. LANG to M OK ELL of this city. the Rev. Paul’ Meewog of the Concordia Church ote isting = THOMAS SAWTELLE. ” me Baltimore, Md. 4 seg a ware TERESSA THOMA D©. ond BEXJAMIN PATTE! K of rington, Del. ———_+e- BACHSCHMM. a.m., EMMA, Johanna Bachschmid, ae Funeral from residence, ss 23 Friday, April 39, at'3 p.m, BADEN. a northwest, Interment private.® On Thursday, April 19, : at the residence street northw BADE rhe aixty te 1900, at 8:15 his sister-in law. 164% WILLIAM WALLACE in the sixty-seventh year of his nage. neral hereafter. = i April 15 (Easter morn), 190), EMO« Wife of Samuel L. Byrn, at ber bowe hear Cambridge, Md. ' Burled Tuesday at Frederick, Md. 2 CARLIN. WHOUSE arlin, and ilia News April 21, at 8 Churen at 8:30, CRIPPS. On Weane pw. at bis West. JOHN PF. ©) Lydia B. Cripps, in his » A loving hu: Funeral will take ph p-n., from Grace streets southwest. thence ¢ elery. Relatives snd friends of thi respectfully invited to southwest Satuntayy ees AT St. Dominic's April 18, 1900, at 8 GI2 7th ‘street southe rssivnal cem= e fatally ane 3 COX, Entered into rest Tuesday, April 17, 1900, at 4 o'clock p.m. EMILY S., beloved avite of the late William F. Cox, formerly of Laltimore, Funeral services Thursday evening, April 19, at 8 erclock, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Barber, 426 Lith street scuthwest, and relatives invited » Md., Friday morning. Interment at = aay. April 19, 1900. at 9:40 of ‘Andre y J. Deming, in the ar of ber ag ty Funertl services at her late residence, street northwest, Saturday at ELLIS. At 4 o'clock a.m. April 19, 1800, CATH. ERINE, widow of the late Zabind Ellis, in her eighty-second year. Funeral from her late residence, 811 1ith street Bertheast, at 6 o'clock p.m., ‘Thursday. Tutere ment at Glens Falls, New York, . Departed this life, on April 18, 1900. at eck p.m., BERTHA E., beloved daughtee jeorge W. Hagan Another Httle lamb has gone To dwell with Him who gaye; Another little precious one Is sheltered tu the grave. God veeded one more angel child ‘Tp join His heavenly band. He bent with bh SIT 12¢ pn. (priv), He bent. wi wing smile - Aud clasped our darling’s hand, BY HER MOTHER, SISTERS AND btn THER. Notice of funeral hereafter, ° HAMMOND. On Thuraday, %. 19), at B ° k A.m.. at ber 2 2uth street northwest, Mrs. A in the elghts-fifth year of bi Services at the house Interment at Baltimore, Md. . Plewse omit flowers. (Baltime copy.) 2° on the morning of e e m0), at the residence of paren’ Al 8, 412 B etreet ‘nor RUDOLVPHUS HARPER, aged only child of Belle C. and Joseph Hi. from residence on Saturday ‘clock p.m. Interment privat On Wednesday, April 18, 1900. at 6:1 EXUM MANLY fit: Beloved hudiaah, of Emily Rose Hussey, in the thirticth year of his axe. ¢ Funeral from his late residence, 313 V street north- east, Friday, April 20, at 2 pan. intermeng, private. . 1900, at 2:40 beloved son non, nse tiene , 112 F street Funeral from St. Aloysius Church April 20 at 9:30 am. : April 17, » : \On Wednesday, April 18, 190 MARY McHUGH, daughter of Mary ai late Dennis McHugh, at No, 484 E street eouths Miss whe west. Funeral Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, 2 nesday, April 18, 1900, at 11:15 MELSON, in bis sixty-eighth year, residence. 251 12th streel southeast, April 21, at 10 a.m. thence to St. Chureh, where macs will be celebrated. Keatives and friends invited. Please omit flowers. > MUNPORD. On Tuesday morning, April at 5:30 o'clock, WAYMAN MUNFORD. son of Laura and the late Samuel H aged twenty years, ten months and at hig residence, 2265 Cleveland ave Funeral from and requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church on Friday worning, April at o'clock. Friends and relatives of the ' fauill, are Invited to aitend. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery. : NORTH. The funeral of NORMAN NORTH, late of Troop C, 5th U.S. Cavalry, who lost his life trying to save others in the hurricane of An- . 1898, at Humacac, Porto Rico, will take place at Arlingion Friday, April 20, at 8 o'clock p.m. . PARKER. On April 18. IDA BLANCHE PARKER, daughter of Mrs. Virginia W. Wet- more andthe late Francis er. Funeral from her late residence, ast Capito} street, Friday, April 20, at Friends and relatives invited to attend, ° SMOOT. On Thursday, April 19, 1900, R. SMOOT (nee Pyemont), beloved & Harriet and John W. Pyemont. (Baltimore papers please copy.) . STEBBINS. On Tuesday, April 17, 1900, THA DEUS S., beloved child of Alfred D. and Nelll Stebbing, and grandson of Martha E. Stebbins, “Heaven retaineth pow our treasure, Earth the lonely cusket keeps, And the sunbeams love to lager Where our augel darling eleeps.”” MOTHER. Funeral from parents’ residence Thursday, April 19. . p.m., JOH Funeral’ from 1900, RTI ughter NG. On April 18, 1900, at 9:45 am., Mra, FOUTRGINA “Ee YOUNG, daughter of the late y of Frederick, Md., and widow, 1007 8th street northwest, Thursday, A) at 6 p.m. Interment, Frederick, Md. In Memoriam. (cCCLURE. In loving remembrance of dear McCiile daughter, HELEN AGATHA, MccLU itis who one year ago today, April 19, 1890. ‘My dear little Bunnie, I miss you 80; All through the day, wherever I go, All through the night how lonely it seems, For no little Bunnie wakes me out of my dicams, Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. 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