Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900-26 PAGES, 2 recenaep Seeioniontoectont 2 Dulin & Martin Co. | i k About : A Little Tal ou BA ; > 2 ; NCIPIGEPALOPS z Zz <3 2% 2 ° . ° With Special Mention of 2 Famous Makes. = 2 A good Refrigerator lasts a lifetime. The food of a Zz lifetime goes in it. Health largely depends on it. Ice $ bills entirely depend upon it. 2 The price vou pay for a Refrigerator is usually paid S but once. The ice it consumes is the greater cost, fifty 3 times over. A There is room in every home for a Refrigerator that is truly economical—that pays for itself, over and over again, in the ice and food it saves. These two are the economical, satisfactory Refrig- erators: The ‘Tlonroe” The “Eddy” Porcelain Lined Refrigerators Refrigerators. ee es ae cacao are using them. And a good many Wash- ington housekeepers know how satinfac- The porcelain Mning makes each com- partment light. hack to ite farthest cor- pos ea Slt gl pe a ne rr Se tory and economical they are. “Eddy”? Se tae ae ee wate Refrigerators are zine lined throughout. Yain tir € cach compartment fa all There fs no word exposed anywhere. cp. Dettom. siden and ‘They are water-proof and molsture-proof. meee ee ee ee Matches, kept in the “Eddy” for days, porcelain won't . or peel. in readily be ignited. ‘The slate stone ‘The cireulation ef air Is perfect. Cant: shelves are clean, healthy, «dorless, easily Seer Seay es Rene, in jeaned, and retain the cold long after Seen Ie te ones teas elted. It doesn't take long for tor to pay ftself in the Ice and fwd it saves. in oak and bronze Stop in at your convenience and examine these CECCCRLUS LLIN NIAMS eee Refrigerators. We'll be pleased to show them to you. Dulin & Martin Co., Successors to M. W. Beveridge. China, Glass, Silver, &c., 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. eee eo ao em a SSS OSORNO SRS OO SSO NE SRS SSO SRS OD wees Seecfecgecfecge SH cea seteectet - tt 3 a ; $ a > si Y O Ww : : ave your Uwn ay : : : = = : About It! : = = = We are in no hurry for the money. You can pay for the = = Furniture, Matting or Baby Carriage a little at a time- weekly = = or monthly—without notes or interest. We wish to impress $ z upon you particularly that every ity that comes from this store is guaranteed to give PER satisfaction. Remember, also, that we have but one price, cash or credit—and these prices are §=¢——-———-—————— marked in plain figures, so that | you may readily compare them | with the cost of similar articles im the cash stores. We are | showing upwards of one hun- dred new patterns in Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Special values in Carriages at $10 and $12—all beautifully upholstered and para- in the most Help yourself on and complete with rubber tires, patent wheel brakes sol holders. A thousand rolls of new Mattings, i We tack them down free. sSeebengengententortengensensenseatedenzenderterdergorencenzens es } GROGAN’S Mrs, Seedester 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. oe ofa eodeetet ete tteceteteteteteetecteceteteteteted a a es se Entertainment and Instruction. The Halls of the Ancients, 1312-14-1 OPEN B AM THIRD Ee UNDER PRICE PUANCE In Mand Bags ts emphi Horned Alli: 18 New York Ave. TO 6 P.M. FOR PROMOTION OF N . Club Bags, $4.00 up. Diustrate Oxiord Bags, $7.50 up. BECKER'S, 1:1 Fs. Pree Those F Fountain Syringes That We Are Selling 50c. I grades of e they ask. We \ = test—and we COR. 9TH AND oe AY! For 10 — a have } [1 and all necessary rm price. Very best teeth extracting, $8 N Dental 1 2 i 1 F a order to tn ace one new Ly. ation we will a Naat Stef en en nae ee eS Only One toa Customer. These frames are the best ge gold-flled mater war ranted Ww years, In sty ariog quality. "they $3.50. (Over Hoover & Snyder mi tA. THC MAS UTZ, Manager. A 4-BURNER GAS RANGE, 614 OTH ST. N.W., wesite US. Putent Oltice. You'll no dor _aph-tu,th,6.39t- 20 put ina 1 (0) Range to do Beautiful P ictures, 25 cents up. summer coo ° all in_xetting the rut | Pictures Framed, cents up. kind Depend on Shedd usual Will call with samples. Goods delivered. jas q cent ate £1 | Venable & Beale, 610 oth § cetures Leld at the Two Stores, 1 a { New Ideas in t ‘ Millinery. Inter-Ovean Building” 1224 7th St. s SHEDD ,£. oe 9th St. ee Tinning, jeating, Gus Fixtures, mb10-tu,th, Baan ae apex EOPLE PAINT NOW [4 2... tue sewest sister atutinery tava } And we want to furnish the Paint. Any |) 222 reached the wane Nee Sena quantity best Sherwin-Wiliame Paint, de- { Tf Maton and "Parts! eautinul, “dainey aes aoe - Yee ee gi pe < We'd like to slow them to yout > See er «Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. NOBLE J WALKER. 800-506 Fla. ave. "Phone 1502. | New Family | Sewing Machine, $ l g* 19-th,s,tu.20 vee we we See RESSES _ CLEANED, Perfect modern methods of o Dry Scouring. Sik Gown: . $2 up. Drop postal aud we call. Est. 68 years, E. FE. WHEATLI Y, 1068 Jefferson av., Georgetown, aplo-12d e ealth that R-L-P-A- With beautiful oak woodwork and all latest at- Ri Will not benest. One gives cone PPAMS pirat Yenets, Ome eee the matter, one will do you |. A cure may result if I abules lirections are followed, They banish pain, induce steep, protoug, lite.” Soldat all drug stores ten for five cents. Be sure to lz genuine. Don't be fooled by substitutes. ‘Fen Warranted Ten Years. Equal to any $60 machine. At Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th St. N.W. Machines repaired, $1. apll-28a samples and s thovsand testimonials will be mailed s aol Gunieel oo as cents, a aoe to the pai mical Co., race St., New uab31-2y-e0-14 * — a— = a1 || “If they’re Rich's Shoes they’re proper.”’ Ten-one F, Cor.<r1oth. H Entire Building. Goentes | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | ‘The Busy Corner.’ ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Open Until 9 O'Clock Tonight. Items From Keeping pace with fashion, especially in the matter of footwear, requires the closest of application. All of our time is devoted to the study, and the whole of our new estab- |] lishment, conceded one of the finest shoe stores in America, is devoted to the showing of stylish footwear. Not the staid and stock patterns usu- ally seen, but those striking new creations that suggest individuality and exclusive- ness. For Spring and Sum- mer wear, both in street and dress shoes, our present dis- play is extensive and hand- some. Weare prepared for the in- creased demand for golfing, hunting and riding boots Our Housefur- nishing De- partment. The Ranney Refrigerator, made of solld harl- Wood, lined with galvanized fron, sliding shelves and removable waste spe, inches high, ice capacity 36 Ibs. 754.98 ‘The Ranney Ice Chest, hardwood Med $2, 98 with a large variety of styles _|l! with galvanized iron, family size. . in the very latest designs. Nursery Refrigerator and Water Cooler, lined For weddings, receptions with galvanized iron, packed with min- 7: eral wool, with nickel-plated faucet. $2. 69 and all of the Tee social casions we have a m = The Star O11 Stove, with two large burn- ee i. ene 2 lost ex Ctinnas O9e. haustive and beautiful show- Fire Qneen Double Gas Stove, nickel 98 ing of appropriate slippers, plated, with two double burners -20C- embracing all the new and Gem and Lightning Tee Cream Freese 1 AR, fashionable colorings in kid two-quart size......0. < and satin and choicest styles Tho B. & BR. Klue Fieme O1 Store. SH QS in patent leather. With extra large top, two burners. ‘S ree top, We give prompt and close Tin Ovens for gus oF oll stores, Rood EQ, attention to mail orders. size. eee ce Garden Trowel, fi ne" piece, with black q ’, ace ae EOS SC, B. Rich’s Sons, Clothes Wringers, imily size, with white * O8c. High-grade footwear, rubber rollers; regular, $1.48; special . Ten-one F, Cor. 10th. Zine Wash Boars, full size, stromly Qe Entire Pulling ———————— Cuopphag Rowls, mate of hard woot... 21 KODAK E RY, Iron Pre Kettles, pot ‘The most Witebing Pastime. 2quart size. Every style and size of KODAKS AND CAMERAS. FREE DARK ROOMS. SHE BETZ & BISHOP, Tetley Wash Tubs, with iron hoops, full size or Ve peckl able Pres ocks, slightly soiled.” 5 Reducec 25¢ : Step Laditers. & feet hgh, strongly made 3Q.¢ x uced from 75¢. to x and light (6 haaate 3De. | & FA Towel Tellers, hardwood, finished in as = sorted colors, ° scence gree rattings.{ Come to us for new, fresh § Mattings of the best quality if you want to save money eamnless CH lose weave. Open Until 9 O'Clock Tonight. S. Kann, Sons » Heavy cluse w patterns . quality Ree still By MATTIN t heavy: O MARINES. Sin” sity BBC, os) ENEMAS ANNE ONEN ACNE INE RENAE EINE MEINE EN MA A 2 2214c. cl & MARKET SPAGE. Ea 25 Golden Oak Bedsteads, 2 Z-foot headboard. Were # LOO ey $7.50. Reduced to......$3 (Springs to match, § Baldwin”: Refrigerator, $6 UP # The 66 SMEMNSSNAEONSA NCO AeONENNS FLOUR ; —contains more nutritive value thanany nes 50 UPL This famous Refrigerator, with its cold dry air circula~ MAKES flour milled! x s the best and most eco- MORE, It also makes } nomical on the market. Great 3 the MOST ¥ ice saver. : LIGHTER, bread: © ne 0 See big display on our 1st floor. 5 * yarre of 3 we = TER, FLOUR has & Py 0s been found to ( WV 7> loav of deli- ¢ Carpets, Furniture, Draperles, ete., $ AND cious white, i Cor. 7th and D Sts. od sweet, whole- irene % some bread. % — 0B Il Te, = A TER | Lee ae Perfection Gas Iron. ? |i fc inkin s28* Heats in 2 to5 minutes, No sweltering ¢ BREAD Wousckec ie G22 22 een ane na Sine on on 5 THAN | eoces sell} Sie Benes Dem tration, Inter-Ocean bull: g | me Gos : ‘i § W.J. Hutchinson, 520 10th. . }) BL ~ Ace $F] _apat-12a iQ OTHER cept no sub- XM a = i og FLOURS stitute. We il {ij ‘ ° are 4 - 4] |! 1 ra Bedding Co., 7th and K.|| Wim. M. Galt & Co., Manufacturer Whol esalers, Ist & Ind.Av* Cee an urs is the only Mattress SLES i Factory in the District. | We Upkolster and Recover Furniture. One whele floor of our big factory ! complement od of Bedding. Veces: a ee ec niture. most of the h in the city a Our Work pleases: them an tain to give YOU SATIS Tlattresses Remade. And a Muttress that wf mai good se hair a Fur | Storage and storage for clothing, woolens, rugs, arDes draperies, ete, in dry freezing rooms, with Moth I n Su ra n ce ee BEDDING Co., TEL. if desired, at very reasonable rates. Let us estimate. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co. 1140 15th. good. alring and || 1 It ro as cto preserve hoard the “‘life’—and do part of the remaking care- fully and thoroughly.” Stall charges. Carpets Cleaned. - Let our wagons call for your car- pets now, and get-the Cleaning over With, before the: rush begins. postal or “phoma 425 for "rompt service, ‘wagons. 425. | i i | | | Drop | Take a Cottage For the Summer AT (log AN CITY, MD. aaa uur family a summer of z: pleasure-and have» 22 ff theroughly “good time yourself. ~ LLL op Pimest resort’ on the ocean. Ideal eo eiee its, Delightful climate. No Sasa mosquitoes, [tying Is very cheap. se Cottages—furnished—for the sum- Lol oL of mer-gise to gaco. Cottages for 33 Sf sileo$tsu0 to seis00. Lots for 00 te $1,000. ohn F. W. oan Fi, Vaggaman, ws. THE SOCIAL WORLD The Parmalee-Maury Wedding at Noon Today. A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY PRESENT Recent Pleasant Events and Com- ing Ones Foreshadowed. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS gee Miss Alice Maury and Mr. James Parma- lee were married at noon today at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maury, Massachusetts avenue, in the presence of an assemb'age of relatives from this and other cities and a number of personal friends. Several members of the cabinet and Supreme Court, with their families, were among the guests. The house was prettily decorated with fruit blossoms and roses and a bower of palms filled the bay window of the front parlor. Within this inclosure the couple stood during the ceremony, at which Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith officiated. Mr. William G. Mathers of Cleveland was best man and the bride had four youthful attendants in the persons of Mary Louise and Jack Logan, children of the late Ma: John A, Logan, jr., and Constance and Wil- liam Parmalee, nlece and nephew of the groom. The bride, who came in with her father, wore a trained white satin with tulle veil and orange blossoms. The jewel- ry worn consisted of a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and a decoration given to her maternal grandfather by a czar of Ruesia. This latter was worn as a brooch and is of diamonds and pearls. The cere- mony was followed by a breakfast, and late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee left for their wedding trip, which will in- clude a European journey. Their future re: idence will be in Cleveland, where Mr. Myron_‘ ‘The Parmalee is a partner of Mr. the banking business. ohn Herrick in bride's grandfather was J W. Maury, former'y mayor of this city. Her granc father on the maternal side was Commo- dore Matthew Fontaine Maury, the scien- tist and savant, who received medals and decorations from nearly al! the governments of Europe for his contributions to science and navigation. Two pretty weddings are set for n Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Bate will be . John's by Rev. Dr. Wilbur ddock, father of the groom, a ed by Smith. Mis dof » be at- Tei henor for her s te er, who will al led by Mi and M Ogden, Miss Dodge, the bridesmaid from thi dock will be best man. trip the couple will sp on, Mis last named being th y. Mr. F After a he this city, as Rev. Mr. I charge of St. John’s during the absence the rector in Europe. Andrew's Chureh, at the same urge will attend Miss Caro- aide Perry and Mr. Harry Dodge nkins to the altar. Mr. Frank Upman, Harry Brown, Mr. Carey N nd Mr. Percy Melbourne ‘will serve as ushers, and Misses Marguerite Chew. Faith and May Har Perry will be maid of honor. 1 follow the ceremony at the Dr. Perry, uncle of the bride, at the wedding. . 8. A., and his wife, for- merly Belle Stewart, sailed on the t neck the past week for Manila, me ship carried the Philip- and their families. been issucd by Mr. and pine commiss' Invitations have Mrs. John Frederick Leech for the mar- riage of their daughter, Frances Frederica ch, to Mr. er Hawthorn Monks of ton, at the Church of the Covenant y, May 10, at noon. A breakfas' will follow at the family re: se, on Mas: Mis: man of Roch- id of honor, and Katherine chusetts avenue. ter will be m Leech and Frederica Morgan will be flower ge Monks will be best man, srs. Archibald Monks, Charles De land and ree arren © ston, Ed- ward Stevens of Rochester and Charles Mc- Kenny and Dr. Clayton of this city will be ant Secretary of State and rtained at dinner last evening of the Tre and Mrs. “ ry of th “y, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Crown’ . the min from the herlands, Baron Gevers, € and Mrs. Vignal of the French embass Prof, f. Swisher. uley gave a tea, 3 to 6, club sterday for the Pritchett and Pr d Met Count Mrs. the at young friends of her daughter. The Capitol Hill Euchre Club met at the idence of Miss Lydia Rothwell Friday ening. First prizes w. won by M ide Wagner and Mr. William Rothwell, who won his fifth consecutive vic Miss Lydia Rothwell and Mr. Har rried off second honor Miss Daisy Ri ore fa Rothwi May Hersey and Herrell, Munsey, Hands, r, Rothwell and Pi M will next enterts 2 Yth street southeast, May . Carr Wagner, By Lillian Wagne: residence, No. Mrs. Charles Dinkey of Erie, Pa., iting Mrs. W. P. H. Crews. Mrs. Whitney of Norwalk, Ohio, and Miss 1 Spalding of Sioux City, Iowa, spent their Easter holidays with the Misses . on Bacon street. A dance w ast Tuesc ning In their honor. Mr. Siegfried Droop of Hanover, ( rmany, nephew of Mr. E. F. Droop, w present. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cotton are at the Cairo. The announcement of the marrkige April h Elkins Bruner, daugh- ins, and Mr. William C. hiladelphia, which has al- been told in these columns, was made in New Y¥ Mr. Weide im ed Philadelphia fam- ily and fs a popular young lawyer and club man. He takes an active interest in crick- et, foot ball, golf and other outdoor sports, and belongs to many well-known clubs. Mrs. William A. Street of New York will gave a reception Monday in honor of Bishop Satterlee of Washington and Mrs. Satterlee. A pleasant gathering assembled Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant Barnwell, 1804 W street, to meet School Girl’s Food. A VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR GROW- ING GIRLS, A little girl in Providence, R. I, High School was badly run down, owing to the fact that she wa: not properly fed. When her parents discovered the value of Grape-Nuts food ske quickly recovered. Her father's letter is as follows: “Without any desire whatever for publicity—in fact, with every desire to avold {t—I yet would like you to know of the following in reference to Grape- Nuts: “My daughter ts in the Providence High School, English department, and working very hard, her studies telling on her severely, partly because of a serfoas illness she shad some two or three years since. She has been accustomed to take meat lunch- eons with her, and to obtain a cup of hot drink, often of . at the school building. She came home quite hungry, however, on most occasions, and somewhat exhausted. “Thiee months ago she began to carry Grape- Nuts instead of her meat sandwiches, and now will not forego them. She says she can stand the after- study on them better and bas no sense of exhaus- tion on reaching home, although always able to enjoy her meal, as her appetite is good. “We regard this as strong testimony in favor of GrapeNuts, and if you can use it without publish- ing our names we shall be pleased to have you do it, and will facther say that we shall be glad to answer questions on the subject through the mails. We have used Grape-Nuts as an article of diet for nearly two years. Yours truly.’” The name of this gentleman can be had by ap- plication to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Orgel, Mitch, is v their guest, Miss Margaret Klein. A nota- ble feature of the occasion was the recitals by Miss Klein. These were supplemented by vocal solos by Mrs. J. Furney White and Mr. J. Howard Barnes and instrumental music by Mr. John King. Before their de- parture the guests went to the dining room, where refreshments were served. The members of the Capitol Hill History Club, with their husbands and invited guests, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Niess, 235 10th street northeast, Thursday evening, April 19, for their last reception of the season. A very interesting Program was enjoyed. Mr. J. D. McCreery gave some original and amusing sketches, Miss Violet Pierson, recitations; Mr. Crow ell, a darkey sermon, and Mrs. Hort an amusing account of “How An Army Post Tried an Experiment.” Refreshments tol- lewed, after which there was a short liter- ary contest, in which all joined. The com- mittee was composed of the following tad Mrs. Ee E. MeCrary J. Robert s. A.C. Webb anv Go Wilsen! The euekts or haner ware Hi and Mrs. J. M. milton of Shippensburg Ya., brother-in-law and sister of the ho Others in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Condra, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dague, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Briggs. Mrs. John P. Clum, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gas- ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hildreth, Mrs. Horme, Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf, Mr. John Niess, Dr. A. Patten, Mr. D. J. Roberts, Mr. A. C. Webb, Mr. J. L. C. Wilson, Mrs. Jen- kins, Dr. and Mrs. Deffenderfer, Mr. Mon- dell, Professor Hart, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Miss Clifford Hornes. The decorations were in the club colors of red, white and blue. Miss Lottie Rausley, who has been at Tampa, Fia., for the past two weeks, is now at Hyattsville, visiting friends. She will leave for her home in Cincinnati some time next week. Regardless of the inclement weather last Wednesday evening the members of the French Club and thelr friends assembled in goodly numbers at the residence of Mrs. Octavia Sewell, on O street. The program was not carried out as intended, but vol- unteers were found to replace the absentees and secure an entertaining evening. Miss Rosa Sewell read an interesting poem by Edward Rostand, “Le Bal des Atom and Mrs. Prud’homme gave an amusing saynete, a Douvres,” which elicited continued peals of laughter from the audience, and Miss Mongeot contribut- ed some charming instrumentai music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. de Yanes, Mis . Mr. Hugli. Miss Semmes, Mrs 1, Mr.,Ion, Mrs. Sheri- er, Mr. Clark, Mis: nevet, Mongeot. pr. Wiley, Miss Minnie Bre 5 homme, Mr. H. S. Barnes and Mr. V The young ladies of class § of Evangelic Lutheran Church gave a box party for the benefit of the building fund of the church at the home of the Misses Thill Thu The the Miss Christ was collec During th games solc were rendered Thill and Mr. Clarence B were won by Miss Minnie J rl Fis About 10 0° were sold dining rv Thill and the M iam Thill, Hugh Augusterfet George Amrein. Charlie Deitz, Edward Keating and Mr. Philip Hirth and Mr. and Mrs. Thill and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohler of New York y are here for a few days. At home to- morrow to their friends, G07 I street. Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Dowell of Silver Spring, Md., have issued cards for the wed- ding reception of their daughter, Rosina Louise, and Dr. Johnson McDowell Moore of Macon, Ga. The bride is a granddaugh- ter of the late Henry O. Noyes, long con- nected with The Star, and will carry with her the best wishes of hosts of friends in the District and surrounding country. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will be at home, No. 409 Washington ave- nue, Macon, Ga. Mrs. M. E. Braden of St. Loufs, Mo., is iting her brother, Capt. J. E. Hart of pitol Hill. She will leave for Boston, Monday morning. Miss Annie Sondheimer will be pleased to see her friends at 122014 6th street. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the birde, at Brookland View, the evening of Tuesday, April 17. The contracting parties were Mr. Jno. F. John- son of Washington, D. C., and Miss Beulah Brooke of Fairfax county, Va. The bride s attired ina mode-col s urried a large bunch of by es, She was the recipient of many hand- presents. Her sisters, Misses and Fannie Smith, were brides rthur Brooke was best man. After the congratulations a wedding supper Among those present were s Dora White of Wash- The couple will make their future home at 1223 C street southwest. where they will be pleased to see their friends. Miss Nettie A. Kimball and Miss J. Annie Carter of Be ass., are the guests of . Fulton, vi ington. Mr. and Mrs. H. K 1211 Vermont avenue, Miss Ward of O street has Miss Fortney of Baltimore as her guest. Mrs. S. R. Thorn of 1th street left early in the week for a it to friends in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. New York cit ner Bowland, east. Mrs. Bowland. Two thousand invitations will be sent out for the Corcoran Gallery exhibition of local artists, which be held Friday, May 4, and every indication shows that it will be the great social event of that date. Mrs. C. A. Prickitt of Metrichen, N. J., parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T street. is visiting her L. Norris of 6 The Mi Katz of Paterson are the guests of Mrs. Abe King, 1907 13th street, and will be at home Sunday, the 22d. Lieutenant Commander Reamey, the ex- ecutive officer of the battle ship Texas, who was called home by the severe iliness of Mrs. Reamey, has left for San Juan, Porto Rico, to rejoin his ship. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, pastor of Al Souls’ Church, this city, from 181 to 1895, and Mrs. Shippen are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 1438 K street. Mr. Shippen is now pastor of the Unitarian Church at Brockton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Shippen will return to Brockton on Mon- Mrs. R. J. Floyd-Clark has just returned to New York after spending Easter with Stelle, 108 4th t her mother, Mrs. E. W. street southeast. She was accompanie: Miss Edna Brooks of Cambridge, Mai A very quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Lewis Means, in Brook land, a few days since, when Miss Lydia V. Anadale, sister of Mrs. John Means. married to Mr. Robert L. Gutridge of Wes! moreland county, Va. The young couple will spend a few days wsiting eastern cit- fes, when they will go to Virginia, their future home. The wedding was very pri- vate on account of recent death in the family. —————— Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—R. Valdes, A. B. Frye, New York; A. W. Bingham, East Orange, N. J.; J. C. Beck, jr., Cincinnati; T. A. Berryhill, J. 8. N.; E. B. Dillon, Columbus, Ohio; C. E. Payne, Chicago; G. C. Sherman, Water- town, N. Y.; E. W. Bowen, Denver; W. 8. Mills, Bridgeport, Conn.; T. M. McMillan, Mobile, Ala.; H. M. Holmes, Providence, RI. Willard—Wm. E. Smith, H. C. Hibbetts, New York; F. H. Whipple, Michigan; E. G.-Burkam, Cincinnati; A. J. Hook, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; J. T. Sowers, Clark county, Va.; H. B. Gay, Auanta, Ga.. Riggs—A. M. Campbell, Lynchburg, Va. B. P. Sullivan, New Grieans; John M. Blake, B. W. Holt, Thos. J. Bradley, New York; H. C. Barber, Cleveland; C. Du Bois, Hudson, N. Y.; John C. Und2rwood, Ken- tucky; W. R. Page, Rutland, Vt.; H. R. Smith, Boston; A. 8. Marks, Philadelphia. Shoreham—Chas. H. Read, Pittsburg; H. G. Powell, Chicago; C. C. McCain, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. K. Faulkner, Keene, N. H.; N. C. Walpole, Providence, R. I.; W. B. Coch- rane, Stamford, Conn.; J. J. Spalding, At- lanta, Ga.; F. W. Elliott, Philadelphia; W. S. Smith, Kansas City; C. Bingham, Salem, Ma: Ari ington—F. A. Potter, East Orange, N. I; EB. J. Miller, Pittsburg: C. Bradford, In- @ianapolis; L. 'W. Mix, Arizona; A. Reds, Mexico; C. B. Gaskill, Ponce, Porto Rico; A. W. Smith, Providence, R. L; E. W. Cot. trell, Detroit; Geo. B. Spear, St. Louis; C. J. Gibson, Utica, N. ¥. St. James—F. Freese, Pittsburg; G. K. Willard, Worcester, New York; W. B. Chene: Tipe, Texas. fetropolitan—C. F- , Vt: P. C. Smith. Philadelphia; rington, Richmond, Va.; C. A! Culbertson, York, mo. H. Leach, Brockton, Mass.; J. G. Cole, New York National—John Sanders, Norfolk, Va S, Russell, Providence, R.L: P Philadelphia; M. H. Ball, Ne W. D. Galpin, Ansonia Pittsburg; R.A. Johnson, A. Button, Michi Gordon- La Brown, ¢ E. Cram, lowa; s Wallace, Wm. Hidy, York; J Feering, Philadelphi. Ford, Great Falis, Mont rmandie—A. Wilson. Loutsvii A. E. Walker, Fi Boston; J. H. Fi S. Ta‘bot, Philadelph: n, Pa. ckmore, Mt. Vernon, A. Kaiser, G. F. Em- New York. No Law for Interference. The secretary of the Reform Leugue re- cently made complaint to the superintend- ent of police agains: the exposure to sale of certain periodicals by news dealers, and at the same time invoked the police to prevent the proposed performance of “The Degenerates."" The superintendent informe ed the theater manager, Mr Rapley. of the complaint, and at the same time stated to the complainant that there was no law for such interference, and referred him to the law officer of the District. Manager Rapley has written Major Sylvester ex- pressing regrets at the publication of a matter In which the police were in. no way authorized by law to act and in which they did not act, and wherein the facts were not presented ——— Funeral of William W. Baden. Funeral services over the remains of WEliam W. Baden were heid this afternoon at his late residence, 143 west. Rev. Dr. Perry, re . An- drew's Church, officiated. The nephews of the deceased were the pallbearers. Mr. Baden had been a resident of this city for the past forty years. For a large part of that time he was engaged in the hardware busine: ——eS Successfal Entertainment. The bazaar and dance held at Northeast Temple Thursday evening and last night in the interest of the building fund of the of the Good Shepherd were m ssful. A number of generous do: tions from merchants were received MARRIED. Home st The PLANT the ANS. At 10:30 p.m HAnivy of Atala F and the 4 Funeral notice Sunday Posi. CRIPPS, On Wednesday as, at 3 p.m. at his residenc th ‘street south west. JOHN F. CRIPT owed husband of Lydia B. Cripps, in his seventieth year A loving husband and a ae father. Funeral will tak: from thene aitives and fri ly invited te a parted this life on April 18. 13900 1407 KR street, CAROLINE ELL done. Funeral will take place from th Ave Baptist Church Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. On Friday. April 20, 1900, at 10 p.m, CONRAD. | husband phe 1, Herbert (tee Schulz), aged sixty y Funeral from bis lute ‘residence Sth street northwest. Monday at 4 pan, atives and friends respectfully invited. D WILL. On Tuesdax, April 17, 1900, JOUN H, HILL, at his restlence, Berryville, D. C., aged Seven years. from Ebenezer Church, ant, at 1 0 friends Invited to attend. Departed this life, on April 19. lutives and fri MITCHELL, On Thursday, April 19, at her reside 1900, “e, GO Mz. 2 230 April at 2 p.m., xt . Gth and Trumbull streets. OMOHUNDRO. Suddenty. on Saturday April 21, 1900, at 5:45, at he northwest, KAT; oMoz widow of Colon and m of Hows sundre, 1 in Sunday and Mend ‘s Post. * life. on Satordar, JOHN EL VA d Nellie Van months departed thie ri tw 1227 M street northeast, at 1:50 pam. WOOD. On her_ residence ANN WOOL at at 3 pm. fro Interment at Holy Rood. Func a.m. In Memoriam. JOY. In loving and father, J he should rest, pain. BY HIS FAMILY. HOLLIDAY, In remembrance of our danghe ter, RUTH REBECCA HOLLIDAY, who died three 3 rrow, April 22, 1897, in her twenty He: Barth And the sunbeat eket keep es to linger Where our darling D: . BY HER MOTHER. NICKE In Joring abrance of my de: fathe . who died two iss, tten, father, dear, pa be: ml memory last SON, CHARLES F, NICKEL. In loving remembrance of CHRIS+ 4 IDER, Who died twe years sgo tox morrow, April 22, 189s. “Gune, but not forgotten, . BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, VOGLER. In loving remembrance of our dca ter, MAMII VOGLER, who died one ago today, April 21. 1809. BY MAMMA AND Papa, Obituary. GREEN. Mrs. Alice Clark Green, the widow of Dr. Willlam G. Green, who for msny years was a clerk In the Treasury Department, has just passed away. She was a woman of rare character and tn- telligence. Her unytelding will power made her a force in her world, and among her friends, to whom she was doubly endeared by an unusual sweetness and a fine loyalty to those she loved. Her sense of quiet humor carried ber through trials that would have crushed meny. She leaves an aged invalid mother of eighty-three, a devoted aunt, eighty-six years old, and © young son, just entering manhood, for whom she had struggled long against Mlness and discouragement. The victim of a bicscle accident two years ago, from which she bad never recovered, her suffering has been great, but she had borne all with fortitade, and clung to life for the sake of her helpless family until, worn out with ber bur, den, she could resist no longer. 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