Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900-16 PAGES, PLANSBURGH & BRO. {| Cloodward & Lothrop | sea = noe] : Washington’s Favorite Store. oth, 1th and F Sts. N. W. i < Ladi es’ New : Indisputable Facts. etic Oxfords, $2. | ; It is an indisputable fact that Boy. S Spring Cloth Ine ° navene eae reer oamne Lansburgh & Bro.’s °° $5.00 Her Majesty’s Corset in New 1900 Models. Prettier corsets than these have never been produced—that’s certain—and more comfortable stays could not well be imagined. The new models have straight fronts, low bust and back, increased flared 3 , Wraps, etc., 2d floor. curve at the waist line and beautifully MAJESTY’S a most superb shap: Everybody ask to see them. hips, giving HER is delighted with this You should season's styles. i i H Ka : DIE A W\\ Wi hi $ RRA Y-T()-W KB z UL. Dale MC sy $ : 4 Such as Suits, Jackets, Capes, Waists, Rainy Day Skirts and Tea $ Gowns, are pre-eminent for novelty—for distinctiveness. They have 5 = not that objectionable sameness which characterizes styles shown” ¥ 2 elsewhere. . z $ This fact alone, irrespective of make, fit and low prices, rec- 2 54 ommends them to discerning purchasers. . $ é The story from all is: The style, fit, finish and low prices % makes Lansburgh & Bro.’s goods popular. $ JUST RECEIVED $ i 100 Children’s Reefers, with capes, fancy check all-wool ma- é terial, with cape of plain cloth combination. Ac- tual worth $2.50. Special for Saturday morning 0) C. $ SrOns Gi tO Ia) Only. cesses sacs caascaascde onesie $ llisses’ Suits. 34 Misses’ Suits, equal to 32 and 34 bust for ladies. This season's latest effects. To make quick work we’ve $14 q5 reduced them from $21.50 and $22.50 to. ..........+ C Two Specials in Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Serge Suits. Worth $13.50. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Serge Suits. Worth $15.00. Special Sale of Ladies’ Silk Waists. Ladies’ Silk Waists, of best quality all-silk taffeta, and_ sells everywhere for $5.00. We shall put 100 of these waists on sale tomorrow morning from 9 to 12, in the latest spring shades, at. = ce ua we co =o ws $3 98 Special Sale of Ladies’ Parasols. 250 Parasols, all new spring styles, different shades of plain and plaid taffeta effects. None worth less than $3.00. z= Special for tomorrow. BAI ac OC $1.98 $ Specials in Ladies’ Jackets. : Ladies’ Black Pebble Cheviot Jackets, faced with satin to side $ seams, fly front; sizes 32 to 44. $7.00 values. Tomor- ee en One Tan Jacket of broadcloth, raised applique S17 50 work on collar and revers. Reduced from $27.50 to. . ° One Tan Jacket, size 36, all-over applique of tan cloth and white taffeta, silk ground. Reduced from od A Rainy Day Skirt Special. : 50 Rainy Day Skirts, all lengths from 37 to 41, double faced 3 strictly all wool, and are good values - at 3 5a oe 3 4 + 420 to 426 Tth St. pletetetetetetedetetetetetetntntntnn innate Sedededetedtatatntntentntae — Special Values \ ole Agents for >: ROGERS, PEET & CO’S at the Men iS Store. | Perfect Garments. | a : A new idea in YOUNG MEN'S Suits, ages 15 to 20,.is a coat and trousers of blue serge with double-breasted EM- BROIDERED vest of same fabric. They are very popular in New York. To be had in Washington only of us, and the price Big line of Children’s All- wool Suits, in Mixed Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds and Plain Serges and Chev- iots; vestie and sailor blouse style. 3 to 9 years: double- breasted box style, § 48 Sto 16 yrs. $4.50 3 and $4 values for. traordinary value in Sail- or and Vestie Suits, some with silk vests for the smaller boys, and double-breasted box suits for boys up to 16 years. Ab- solutely all-wool fabrics. Well tailored, perfect fit- sas ting garments. Boys’ All-wool Short Pants $3.50 values for.. Junior Shirts, for boys from 5 to 12 years of age; c g —sizes 3 to 16 years: tasty made like a man’s shirt, patterns in Tweeds and Cassi- and very popular. Cc. meres and Plain c Zsc. value. Intro- 5 Blue Cheviots, 75c. AS fi ductory price... values for. Remember that we have a complete stock of the very best Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves and all other wearables for men and boys, in only the most reliable qualities, at less than the usual cost for equal value. ’ Chery & Moran Co. The Men's Store, 9 811 Penna. Ave. N. W. i BoxS SHOES LIKE THE MEN'S g| Sometimes You Eat Too Much. GENTLEMEN £| Sometimes You Drink Too Much. H Sometimes You Do Both. ADMI RE t Leaving a bud taste, clouded brain and general : rocky fee! for the next day. —our Swell Shaped Russet Shoes. We're starting in for : the biggest spring business i] i g ___ SOHNSON’S TOMACH TABLET Large Lox, 10 cents (25 Tab- ni 20 ee RHE ee eK we ever had. Join the army of Hess Shoe wearers! SLIP INTO «a HESS RUSSET SHOE, ©.50 UP. * Pure Gum Camphor, 55c. per pound. Balis, | Moth |S A NTI BERK 6 RW KHON 3c. per pound. Lapactic Pills (S. & D.), Sc. per 100 bottle. arge for Delivering the Above Goods.) JOHN W. JENNINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 1142 CONNECTICUT AVERUE SUPERB P A DELICIOU SERT. Packed by the WIVES and DAUGHTERS of the GROWERS with DAIN- TY CARE. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F Street. A superb stock for boys cf all ages. Suits of all styles Single or Double Breasted, with or without vest, Sailor Blouse, Taxedo and Nor- folk. A large assortment of every style and all new goods and cut in the very latest fashion. Covert and Whipcord Top Coats and Serge Reefers. All styles of Hats for small and large boys. in madras, percale, outing flannel and chambray. Separate Pants, etc. A number of excellent values are offered for tomorrow. 100 2 fast colo 16, wy Blue Double-breasted Suits, absolutely well made, strongly sewed; sizes 8 to Vought to sell for Special price, $2.50. 100 Navy Bluc Cheviot Blonse Sailor Suits, abso- lntely fast color, well made, strongly sewed; pants ned throughout; prettily trimmed and braided with red, white or black silk braid; sizes 3 to 10. Bought to sell for $4.25. Special price, $2.95 each. Fancy Mixed Cheviot and Cassimere Double-breast- ed Suits, strictly all-wool materials, well made and reinforced In parts Mable to hardest wear; pretty, stylish patterns; nJso a fine navy blue serge; sizes 7 to 16. Bought to sell for $5.00. Special price, $3.75 each. All-wool Navy Blue Serge and Fancy Plaid and Checked Cheviot Sailor Blouse Suits, fine materfale; strongly made; most of the pants lined throughout; prettily trimmed and braided with colored silk braids; sizes 3 to 12. Worth up to $5.00. Special price, $3.75 each. A splendid lne of our famo Reciprocity’ Suits, in all-wool navy blue serges and fancy cheviot Plaids and checks; fine goods, best of workmanship, cantly tailored—the best sult, everything consid- ered, that can be obtained for the price; all double breasted; sizes 8 to 16, $5.00 each. Third floor. Girls’ Spring Clothing. Always a complete department and just now at its best. Especially foremost are Girls’ Sailor Blouse Suits—the most popular and comfort- able style for school and play, and this season prettier and more desir- and quality—and can't be matched under $2.50 elsewhere —black, brown and tan. > Other at $2.50 an Children’s Shoes a Specialty. SHOES KEPT POLISHED FREE! Robt. Cohen & Son, Special. \ | i4F Text to All-wool Blue Serge Sults. absolutely fast color: | |} 4 F St, Eiumbia Theater. gack cont, long pants. single-breasted vest—very | !L_ It latest cut and best trimmings; sizes 15 to 19. Ac- tual value, $10.00, Special price, $8.00. Shirt Waists and Blouses. We have a complete stock of Boys’ Shirt Waists, in all the popular ma- terials, and are particularly strong in the following: Fine Percale Lanndered Shirt Waists, “Mother's Friend’ brand, collar attached or detached; neat, pretty patterns; sizes 4 to 14. Special value, 50c. each. A fine Unluundered Waist, ‘Mother's Friend’? brand, pretty patterns, ght’ and dark colorings; For dell Storage Special value, 39c. each. A choice Ine of Boys’ Blouses, in outing cloth, | and storage for clothing, woolens. reale, madi d- chambray; si; 3 to 14. 4 i Ennai! sizes have sailor collars, large sizes shirt col: | TUBS, Carpets, draperies, etc., in dry lars. freezing rooms, with Moth Insurance if desired, at very reasonable rates. Let us estimate. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co. 1140 15th. Frade. snctoging patent leather, Shirt Waists and Blouses 5oc. each. Stylish and Dressy Blonses for little boys, in plain white or colors; alxo plain white with colored col- lar and cuffs; very handsome effects; elzes 3 to 8, $1.00 each, able than ever. A number of excellent values are offered for Saturday, A line of Fine All- navy Wue and garnet, collar, trimmed cloths in S, 10 and 12, Special value, $4.50 each. ‘ool Cheviot Serge Dresses, with large or small sailor with combinations of bratd and erai very uttractive styles; sizes 4, 6, Girls’ Brown Linen Blouse Suits, with full blouse am! full skirt; sailor collar, cuffs and tie of Galatea cloth in blue, white or red, Special value, $2.68 each. Girls’ White Duck Blouse A skirt, combination sailor pluk or tan striped Suits, full blouse r, cufts and tie of ated cloth; sizes 4 Special value, $1.95 each. Gir! Linen ‘ash Blouse lor Suits, large sailor collar and cuffs, trimmed with braids; sizes 4 to 14. Special value, $1.50 each. ’ Percall ulte, not skimped in any Blouse S full and comfortable; large sailor , trimmed with braid; sizes 4 to 12. Special value, $1.15 each. Third tloor. Children’s Millinery. Saturday being children’s day, spe- cial effort is made to show the best and most attractive things for the young folks. Hats of the newest styles and latest shapes, the wanted flowers, stylish trimmings—a bounti- ful supply of everything—and rightly priced, too. Tomorrow, Saturday, A new assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats . At $3.00 Each. Suitable for dress and second best. Also made “Pokes” for the smaller children. Some trimmed in flowers, some in ribbon, others in combina- tions of ribbon and flowers. Very effective and pretty styles. Second floor. Young Folks’ Shoes. All styles for dress and every day wear. Also Children’s and Misses’ Slippers for street and dancing. Also Tennis, Gymnasium and Golf Shoes y the best makers of sporting goods. Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Calf and Russia Calf Oxfords, for summer wear, Pair. . $2.00 ond ne ‘Also a fi heeut Vi and Rus: for dress ani * ascortment Calf 3! $I A complete assortment of Misses’ ani Slippers for street and dancing. In white Mack kid and patent calf; sprin: ines 6 t Ps Infants’ Clothing. Attention is called to some prac- tical, inexpensive clothing, both for outer and under wear. Dainty Little Nainsook and Cambric Slips, Nain- sook Skirts, Cambric Waists, Muslin Gowns, Cotton Shirts, ete., repre- senting the best values obtainable at the price. Infants’ Cotton Shirts, long sleeves, high nec ex, low buttoned Pique Bibs. fleece iined. ” Fach Nainsook ‘Itths, hand quilted, wroldery. Ea . Hand-crocheted “Whit tue trimmings. Inaook aml Can finished rs. a . tucked yoke in front, ruffle on neck and sleeves. lengths. Second floor. “The Angel Delivering Daniel,” Burbank’s famous water color, will not be on exhibition after to- morrow (Saturday). To those who have not yet viewed this work, we would commend it as being especially worthy of notice. Free to all. Fourth floor. Window Shades Made to Order From best Hand-made Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths. Hartshorn rollers used exclusively. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Wocdward & Lothrop. ; Girls’ White Lawn Dresses, yoke tucked and trimmed with lace insertion, lace around yoke, col- lar and slee ‘izes 4 to 14, Special value, $1.95 each. We are also showing a most com- plete line of Girls’ Shirt Waists, In percales, lawns, madras and chev- jots, ranging in price from Soc. to $2.25 each. Also two specials in girls’ low- priced all-wool Reefers for School Wear. All-wool Cloth Reefers, in nav . rown cadet; half lined; size 4 to 120" Sh am Special value, $2.95 cach. All-wool Tan Covert Cloth Reefs 5 if a gems French tound-very jaunty ‘aod siyliehs izes Special value, $3.50 each, RK SHH HH RE ET CORBY’S BREAD” IS MIXED BY MODERN METHODS! Professor David Chidlow, diree- Undergarments. say about Corby’s ‘MOTHER'S le BREAD;"" We submit the following lots of “I find that Corby Ny Women’s Muslin Undergarments as representing unusually good values. The materials alone would cost you as much as we ask for the finished garments: n's Muslin Drawers, hemstitched tucks and Bros., by the use of their patented process of mak- ing dough, absolutely develop 20 per cent more gluten in the bread than is possible by any other known method.” Buy “MOTHER'S BREAD™ and enjoy eating the most health-giv- ing and sustaining bread buked! * or embroidery trim ‘a Muslin and Cuimtete Shire ind tucks, Exch Nainsook | Short h tucked rufile ‘s Muslin Gowns, rtion and tucks.” Enel We deliver “MOTHER'S BREAD" 's Cambrie and Nainsook Gowns, yoke fresh to grovers three times a istitche cks, edged with embroider day. All grocers sell it—refuse $1 CORBY’S > Modern Bakery, ® 2335 Brightwood Ave. ap20-80d severe rerrrerer ers fr al) DULIN & MARTIN CO. Supplies Hotels, Bakers *¢Confectioners. WHITE MOUNTAIN” ICE CREAM FREEZERS. || 15, 20 and 25 quarts, with fly wheel only. 15, |j/ —— 20 and 25 quarts, with — galvanized iron platform. “MILLS” FREEZER. 30 and 40 quarts, fitted "8 Cambric trimmed. En: 8 Cambrie € SH EE EE EE EE EE EE Department. All the desirable makes and styles of Corsets for warm weather wear— goods of a strictly high character. w. 0. amet, kood quality net. Pair... .80¢. KKK KKK KKK KK KKK LOK KKK OK LK LK KEK KL OK EL EEE ek Food quality net, with sateen i and short. Palr......... 500, extra long ‘and short: - -$1.00 qn. dinm and short. Pair. ‘Thomson's Giove-fitting ¢ tra Tong, medium and short. Pa' W. ©. C. Co-sets, imported net, high’ bu Manahan’s Moth Paper and Bags. _ We are now showing a complete line of the best Tarine Moth Paper, Moth-proof Bags, etc. Those who have used Manahan’s Moth Paper know that it does keep away moths from clothing, carpets, ete. Manahan's Moth Sheets, large size. Manahan's Moth Sheets, small size. Manahan’s Moth Bags, small. Each. Each Per i Manahian’s Moh Tas, pee aliras Each — with gearing for hand, Manahan's Moth aes, extra large. Bac! —— am i v Menaian't Noun Chapin "Paro. steam and electric power: Fifth floor. Saturday’s Pure Food List. Royal Salad Dressing, bottie. Columbia River Salmon, can... Dunbar’s Shrimp, cai Star Brand Lobster, cai aa Ramona Lemon Cling Peaches, cate Columbus Brand Pears, cai w World Rrand Apricot ew World Brand Pluins, California White Che Huckins’ Soups, pt. nch Peas, can. Maine Cream Sugar Corn,-can. Bri Teans, Packing Tubs and Cans. Ice Breakers and Crushers. Ice Cream Molds, etc. Dulin & Martin Co., SUCCESSORS TO M. W. BEVERIDGE, CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, ETO., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. KENTUCKY, Genuine TODD'S What a list of famous brands to choose from. And you're sure to ge! the genu- = i "1 pay the lowest price for H— When your buying 8 done Uere. 1413 New York Avenue. Finest Groceries and Table Luxuries. ap20-f,m&w-28 POO OOOO ODO OSSD = James Campbell, living at 12th and C streets, became {il at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street northwest about 7:30 o'clock last night. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment, QOo3D DS ; 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT SENATOR } DEPEW’S HOME. Secretary and Mrs. Root Entertain at Dinner—Coming Events—Wedding Announcement—Personals. All roads led to Corcoran House last night, which saying, in this instance, fs as true as It is trite. The reception given by Senator Depew was one of the handsomest of the year, and proved most conclusively that the social traditions of the fine old house could not be upheld by a more genial hest. The company was one with which pary goers are pleasantly familiar—all the high lights of the official and resident world being represented. Jate throngs, the larger number, which assembled before an@ the latter having to defer their pa pation until the close of the opera. Senator Depew was @! It had both early and up of the 10, former made his nieces, Miss Paulding and Miss “Hege- be- A man. The trio received in the haliwa tween the drawing room and bell room. large orchestra played throughout the eve: s, which see tistic profusion in ¢ with more spring-like blossoms. even- ing was a delightful one in every particular and was an occasion the like of which glorifies a season. Mr. Richard Watson Husted of Boston has sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of his daughter Elizabeth to Mr. An- drew Parker, Wee April 18, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker will be at home after October 1 at 1216 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. A. L. Barber has sent out invita- tions for a luncheon aboard the steam yacht Shemara Saturday. April 28. The Shemara will be at the foot of street. Launches will convey the guests from the Potomac Boat Club. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Root at a dinner last night entertained the chief justice and Mrs. Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, the Danish minister, the minister from Costa Rica, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Representative and Mrs. Dalze Ts. Westinghouse, Mrs. Slater and Miss Patten. The marriage of Mrs. Bruner, daughter of Senator Elkins, to Mr. William Weld- seine of Philadelphia will take place April 28 at the residence of the bride in New York city. Rev. Heber Newton will offi- ciate. The Sans Gene Progressive Euchre Club held {ts final meeting for this season Mon- day evening last with Mrs. D. organ, 2130 I street,, all the members being pres- ent. The cards were dealt for sixteen games, and the prizes, which were very handsome, were won as follows: Mrs. Boyce, with thirteen games. took the first prize for ladies and Mr. Fletcher, with eleven games, claimed the first gentlemen's prize. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Homer were awarded second prizes. A delicious supper was enjoyed, with repartee and short stories. The Saturday Evening Assembly has is- sued invitations for its next dance, Satur- day evening, April 28, at the National Ri- fles’ armory. ‘The residence of Capt. and Mrs. James P. Hart, 619 Maryland avenue northeast, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last Monday evening, the occasion being the twenty-first anniversary of the birthday of their eldest son, Mr. J. Paxton Hart. The young people danced to the music of an orchestra stationed in the hall. In the midst of the merrymaking Mr. Hart's grandfather, Mr. David Aiken, in a few well-chosen remarks, presented his grand- son with a handsome gold watch and fob, the gift of members of the family. The Rev. Dr. Easton, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, made a short address. Miss Bessie Harley and Miss Irene Miller gave vocal and instrumental music. Re- freshments were served. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Kate B. Page, Mrs. C. C. Campagna, Mrs. James P. Hart, Capt. J. P. Hart, Mr. David Aiken, Miss Kate Lan- ning, Miss Bessie Harley, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Annie Hart, Mr, Ralph Bartlett, Miss Florence Beers, Miss Belle Hart. Mr. W Mr. Stitham, Mis May Dryden, Ford, Miss Dale Taylor. Mi: Mr. Harry Fordham, Miss Ha Mr. Elwood Andrew Martin Dryden, Mr. Glenn Phelps Clara Hart, Mr. Walter Crawford, Louis Thayer, Miss Etta Hart, Mi Campagna, Mr. Will H. Way, Ms gold and David Hart and Mis Campagna. At the residence of Miss Laura Mohler, Marguerlze 1502 North Capitol street, the youthful members of the Jolly Red Ribbon gave a party. The evening was ple: spent in playing games, music and s Later in the evening served. Among those pres were Misses Lottie Schiegel, Lillie and ™ Mahorney, Rosie Smith. Margaret Cava- naugh, Tillie Hafoner, Maggie Heck, An- nie Reckeweg, Nellie Quirk, Lillie and Blanche Smith, Dora Dahle, Laura Mohler. Mary Mahorney, Ida Kraft, Birdie Lein and the Messrs. John and Fred Smith, Charles Carrier, George Preston, George and Fred Duehring, Francis Sheridan, Frank Steele, Willie Murray, Mitchell and Hex Ware and Harry Hagan. A surprise Was given Miss Kate Scott of Jackson street, Anacostia, last night by a number of her friends. Games were en- joyed until a late hour, after which re- freshments were served. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Mabel Mundell, Blanche Mundell, Rispah Finnotti, Bessie P: Kate Scott, Theresa Taylor, Rosie 1 5 Maud Filifus, Eva Ausburn and Messrs John Webb, Harry Goshea, George Bury, Harry Green, Irving Taylor, Harry Scott, Leo Scott, Wallace Johnson, r John- son, Albert Williams and Ambrose Harri- son. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt entertained a large party Wednesday evening at the club rooms of the Washington Saenger- bund, 314 C street. The music hall and din- ing room and tabie were decked with flow- ers. President Frank Claudy of the “bund” acted as toastmaster. After the bountiful repast had been served and in honor of the host and hoste repaired to the hal and living pictu merriment and Janghter. Dancing was en- joyed until a late hour. Among tho: : Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, Mr. Mr. Di Mrs. Kraeme Mr. and Mrs. and M and , Mr. and Mrs. Ander: 3, Mrs. Louise S thels, Mrs. L. Barthels, Mrs. Ackman, Mrs. Brahler, Mrs. DET, Mrs. W Mrs. eimer, Schnel- der, Mrs. Gleseking, Mrs. C. Rupertus and Messrs. Joerss, Xander, Meyers, Neal, Plitt, the Misses Carrie and Juiia Klinge and Miss Winchetmer. Mrs. E. H. Fowler has gone to P! phia, where she will be the gue: P. V. DeGraw for the next ten will also spend a short Ume ai City. General and Mrs. Ludington returned terday from their visit to Skaneatel NX. del- Mrs. She Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Randolph have gone to Richmond on a week's visit to attend the reunion of the Randolph family at Tucka- hoe, one of the oldest historic places on the James river, and the former home of Mr. Randolph. Wednesday evening a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ful- ton, 1583 9th street, the contracting par- ties’ being Miss Elizabeth M. Frost, a sister of Mrs. Fulton. and Silas B. Lawrence of Boston, the Rey. Dr. Strickien officiating. The ceremony took place in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. The couple, after May 1, will be at home to their friends at Winthrop, a suburb of Boston, ass., where they wiil reside. Ed. K. Mr. with his wife and daughter, is in the city Adams of Shelbyville, Ind, sight seeing. The Progressive Musical Club, under the direction of Miss Julia M. Maedel, president of the club, was pleasantly entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blau, Eckington, Tuesday evening lasi. Among those who contributed to the evening's en- tertainment were: Miss Julia M. Maedel, Miss De Moll, Miss Farrow, Miss Feathers, the Misses G. and P. Springsguth, Mrs. Gristock, Miss M. Maedel, Mrs. Springs- guth, Mr. F. G. Ruebsam, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Blau. The Yeleped Progressive Euchre Club re- wamed their bi-monthly meetings Thursday evening and were entertained by Miss Ma- mie Cowell, at her residence, 238 N street. ‘The first prizes were captured by Mr. Win. 8. Gill and Miss Flora Huggins, and the second by Mr. W. Brownley and Miss Chrissie M. Juno. After the presentation of the prizes, refreshments were served by the hostess. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Cowell and the Misses Huggins and Leesnitzer, the Misse@ Juno and the Misses Cowell Brownley, Orr, Foley ‘ A very pretty wedding took place Wede nesday evening at the home of the 1520 6th street. The bridal couple w: Lillian E. McDonald and Louis Lud. ceremony was performed by the Strickland, pastor of Hamline Church, in the presence of a larg ch 2 of friends. After the ceremony refreshments Were served. Many beautiful and useful pr s The bride was at- were rec tired in mode eloth a bride roses. d silk, and carried —_-+ —— INJURY WERE FATAL, Death of Isaiah Redmon Results From Accident. Isaiah Redmon, th fell from a car r 6th street rd conductor who Yland avenue and and was seriously in- » Hospital about 5 The injured man, larly known as “Peter” Red- sisting in making up the Bos- train at the time the accident He fell on the tracks and two 2 ed over him, infilcting injuries 4 eh were déeciared to be necessarily fatal. Both legs were b and Redmon was sertously hur: int y The deceased wa His wife ang fou They reside at 641 ar} esterda sly naliy, twenty-seven years old. iren survive him. ryland avenue south- ‘The body was removed to Lee's under- taking establishment last night mentee prepared for burial. The funeral will take place from No. 1120 New Jersey nue southeast at 4 o'clock tomorraw afternoon. Interment will be made at " a a Cor essiv cemetery. ngressional There are many remedies for a col that we know of Is Jayne's Expectorant but the best & best prescription for Cold ts NES EE ORANT. HTK Sy MARRIED. COLONA—HARRISON, On April 16, 1900, Washington, D. lg the Rev. Pathe i fate of Bryantowh, Md. Mr. GO. of St. Mary"s county, Md, and Mew. V. HARRISON of Washington, D. C. ————_++ DIED. BADEN. On April 19, 1900. at 3 Y DEN. (On Ap y 1900. at 3218 a.m, WILL Faneral from 1643 18th strect northwest on Satur- day, Apis 21, at 3 pan. Interment private. * CARLIN. On A) CARLIN, be . beloved w of the late ~ aged twenty-three Foneral from 433 uth stree April 21, at 8 am. Chureh at 8:30, CRIPPS. On Wea pm. at his resi west, JOHN FE. ¢ Lydia B. Cripps, in bis x A loving husband and a kind father. 118, 1090, KERTIE NEWHOUSE reel southwest Servides at St is, th Faneral will ake pls p.m, from Grace E streets southwest, thence to etery. Kelatives and fr respectfully invited to att On Weds her resi April 18, 1990. at 4 a.m., 1s P street northwest at i DAG MARTHA beloved wife of James Dages. Funeral Saturday at ) pom., from ber la dence. 3 rinity Church. Interm at Holy PRAAS. On Thursda: at realdence, ville Mo. .: John Fra: Funeral from la! urday, April to attend. FRAZIER. Mrs, ai. KG ¥. April 19, 1900, at 12 neon, Marlboro’ pike F TE E. FRAA in her elghty residence at 4 o’ch 1. Kelatives and tric FRAZIER, beloved mother of =. K. G. Seabrooks, will be tried from vault in Mt. Olivet Saturday, April at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to attend. ° 1900, 2 5 beloved dangh- unm, aged two GRAMM. On Thursday, April 19, KATHRINE GEICERUDE and) Mary years ai me Funeral Sunday from pu street, at 3 o'clock. vited. ente’ residence, 2416 G Relatives and friends in- r little lamb bas gi dwell with Him wh: Another little precious. « ed in the gray And BY MOTHER, Funeral from bs northw and ‘friends invited to attend. at Rock Creek p Re Interment ite. On Thursday, IMOND, ke . at her ws Interment Baltimore, Md. Funeral private. Ile omit flowers, (Baltimore papers please copy frow residence on Satundyy, April 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private. erted this life on April 18, 1500, at R street, CAROLINE ELIZ- E place from the Vermont Avenue ch Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. 2° arted this life, at the reside Jennie ou April 19, 1900, a at 4:30 a.m., inlaw, Mrw n Kelatives sand friends invited. On Thursday. Apri 19, 1900. at 4 RICHARL RKEST KEARNEY, only jute Fleet St bn AL Kearney, om Christ Chu Interment pi Miss H. daughter of Mary and the McHUGH. On Wednesday, MaRY Mell fe Dennis McHugh, at No. 454 G April 18, 1900, street south- 2 ning, April 19, 1900, at the rest? eorge Burdette, wee! é Funeral Seturday morning at 9 o'clock. ry Atmore of funeral April 19, 19% Mrs. Marte M. SCHUYLE! Tuterment at Rock SCHUYI Re b street. 3 Services at 4 p.u. Creek. On Thursday, April 19, 1900, at 3:50 » Hospital, NIMIAN M. WIL- i, in the sixts-sccond year of his age. 1 from John RO Wrizht’s, undertaker. corner f 10th and U strects northwest, Saturday, April zl, at 3 pm. - WILLETT. at Providen In Memoriam MeMENAMIN. In Joving memery of my dear yer, MARGARET G. McMENAMIN, Wh Jone year ago te April 20, “Loved in life, in death rememb ANNIE, McPHWRSON, Parkersburg, W. SPEIDEN. In Joving remembrance of the dear wife ‘and mother who departed fhis life two years ago today, Apell 20, 1898. Two sears have passed and still we mise ber; Friends may think the wound ts healed, But they litte know the sorrow ‘That Hes within oar hearts concealed. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. is = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. Ties len veltinn Cate from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too Heat ting. ‘per- fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Te r 1c" in the Sider ive » Taiz in ney regulate the Bowels, Purely dle. Smali Pilis. Small Dose, Small Price, ul0-f,mdw-1y-B5