Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1900-16 PAGES. — S. KANN, SONS & CO. KANN, SONS & CO. yes | | “The Busy Corner.” ALWAYS TI!E BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! li vou wish to enjoy a light dainty Incheon our Lunch Grotto is able to fill your wants. Basement Annex. Another Friday is about to cross the calendar, and with it brings another one of our famous remnant day A weekly occasion that always finds increasing favor. Our third floor -mnant Department invariably makes a decided hit about this period of the season. The stock is the most complete, variety and display un- limited and prices always equal to the occasion. A Roster of Exceptional Remnant Items. NEW AND STYLISH LAWNS, ABSOLUTELY FRIDAY 3 DIMITH FAST COLORS EQuaL TEST NOVFITH < ; W HEA PERS OW UE TH The ERICE. X_EXTENSIVE Di > PATTERNS IN IMPORT ‘TIES THAT SELL AT Se AND FRIDAYS PRIC PLAIN 8.000 YARDS OF IMPORT HOULDN" TASES OF FRIDAYS Pick 1 BALE OF RRATED CARE A POSITIVE ADE FRIDAYS SEL UNBLEACHED <, SUITABLE FRIDAY ODD Lat OF PRINTED CRE FRIDAYS PRE A Trio of Dress Goods Remants e HAT Wool IMPORTED DS—AN ASSORTMENT T! <p KS s s wo PROPOR- ND DARK SHADE 4 ae A4Qc. AND nt LINN JNA QUALITY THAT yor 1m TAK TION OF we Tu WIDTH PLATDS, VENETIA MLS. WELL SELL THEM FRIDAY Ar. Silks Share the Remnant Attractions. SILK REMNANTS WILL COME NTION FRI THEY WH KE DOUBLY ATT ONLY RECE ACCUMULATIONS FROM THE MOST DESIRABLE GO EAR THEY COME IN REAUTIEUL DES! SELECT FIND AT A Yoru 2 MANY WE OMT TAVE, TOS YARDS PRICE. PER R BARGAIN Four Undermuslin Attractions. B. Corsets, made of pink Italian cloth; size 19 only, in extra long waist. Regular $5.00 seller. Remnant price $1.98 One W. C. C. Pongee Corset, size 18. Regular $350 s Rem- nant price ce aaa BE $1.98 Two Silk ii ettict s. made with a deep accordion” n-pleated ruffle and extra small ruffles: also dust ruffle; rose pink shade. $8.98 seller. Rem- nant price <. sees -- e+ ++ $4.08 Children’s White P. K. ‘Reef rs, made with empire back and front; embroidery trimmed. $1.98 seller. Remnant price...---+-++++++++ 8c. Great Odds and Ends From the Cloak Department. SPRING-WEIGHT JACKETS NAVY AND BLA SILK LINED. SILK-LINED s REDUC FROM s s Ww CHILE FROM WN Te Hoe 6 MEDIUM WEI S648 To le PI OLE CAPE EXCH Sx PEN Pp FITTING © MADE WITH NObRY ETON JACKET. aD PLAY SKIL 15. —FRIDAY 1TH SUITS CED Te Remnant Leaders in Upholsteries. FFALO SHAM HOLDE EMNANT SPECIAL. ILEUM, RANGING IN LENGTIL FROM ly TO 3 YDS. NANT PRC ei TGS. FRINGED AT BOTH ENDS RUGS THAT HAVE BEEN SE Wor Quantities of Edgings and Insertings. cturer’s sample line of Cambric Edgings and Insertings. ial item through a chance purchase while our buy- aking the rounds of New York. They range in length from 1% owing to the small price for which they were bought, we oi the main attractions to Friday's shoppers. All values—no matter what piece you pick up it’s sure to be © 3 th no less than double the price. Prices start at Cc. this spec as one — Good Veiling Items. Bh DOZEN PINE BORDERED WASH VETHS—A 2D PATTERNS. WORTH FR¢ IN” Foi E ALL-UVERS VERY DAINTY AND SELINE JAY'S SELLER ALL ING WIDTH Remnants in Linings. Silesias, Percalines and Lawn Linings—all good lengths. Qualities that formerly sold at 934¢., 12}c. and 15c. Offered at the special rem- nant price of.. Aonliwaaese weoe- O34C. Our entire lot of short ends in Neva Shadow Silk and Cloth Linings, represented in all colors and black. Friday's price. 12yac. x lot of remnants in Mercerized Imported. Italian Cloths. Sell regularly off the piece at 35¢. a yard. Remnant price......2...-.... 24C. Remnants of Linen Canvas, quality that cannot be bought from the piece under 12?4c. and 15c. Special remnant price. seeee OHC. COLORS— SE! News From the Art Goods Corner. Stamped Hemstitched Squares to be cleaned out by tomorrow’s s inch size, 5¢.; 1 ch size, 10c.; 20-inch size, 19¢.; 24-inch 30-inch size, 2yc. Satin Pillow Tops. only 18 in the lot, hand-painted in water colors, and which found ready sale at $1.29. To clean them out.......... 79¢ Odds and Ends in [lillinery. 5,000 Single Roses, in Jack and pink. . Ic. each. tooo Untrimmed Hats, in plain and fancy 75¢. value. Choice ° 25¢: 500 vards All- silk Ribbon remnants, in taffeta and satin, 114 to 3 inches wide. Sold for 1yc. to 25c. a yard. Price... Tic. Boys’ Department. Mother's Friend Shirt Waists, with or without collars, 30e All our Boys’ Cloth Caps, silk lined, which cold for 50c. and 75¢..39¢. Vestee Suits, 3 to 9 years, made of assorted materials, separate vests and shields. Sold from $2.00 to $298... - $1.48 Boys’ Double-breasted Suits, plain blue, black and Oxford mixtures, 7 to 16 years. Sold from $2.00 to $2.98 $1.48 Loys’ Mackintoshes, double texture, plaid, lined, separate full capes, braids. 75c. quality, Sizes 24 toOg2, Sold for S266. 1... oasis ssn wee- $1.69 Men’s Department. 1 lot of Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves See —itressmesesctoss ++ 25¢. 1 lot of Nz ae Dies. Cahier string 0 or stoc’ kinette bottom. . 29¢. 1 lot of Men’s Madras Shirts, odd sizes, including 1 pair of cuffs. 59¢. 1 lot of Men’s Pajamas, made of zephyr madras, three sizes... $1.0c From Our Housefurnishing Department. DECORATED 5S SSS a 1 OOP SrEsR B WLS NICELY TTER 1 vst SIE OR SRIGHTLY DA Stxe re R PRICE, $8.95 1 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED... Ds KANN, SONS & G 8th and Market .Space. oe 3,000 Yards Slip Cover Goods Below Gost. There are several thousands of yards of goods suitable for the loose furniture covers, in short lengths and discontinued patterns, which we have marked at very much below cost to quickly close them out. The opportunity is most timely for the spring furniture cov- ering. If you wish, we will take your order for cutting the slip covers THAT FIT—a distinguishing feature of the loose covers we make. i aaah afl . Now. . 82-1, Cretonne, 1 color... . Figured 3 colors 82-n. Cretonne, 2 colors. boc. Rieuet 2 oles 82-in. Cretonne, 1 color.. 45c. Figured 8 colors zi . 8 colors. Bbc. Figured 4 colors + 3 colors. Figured Dimity, 2 colors 3 : 8 colors. $2.00 Figured Dimity, 1 color. . Cretonne, 1 color. Figured Dimity, 4 colors Cretonne, 2 colors.$1.25 Figured Dimity, 1 color. . i color... T5e. . Figured Dimity, 1 color. 1 color... Re, Figured Dimity, 1 color. 5 Cretonne, . Figured Dimity, 1 color. Cretonne, rigured Dimity, 1 color. | Figured Dimity, 3 colors . Figured Dimity, 1 color. . Figured Dimit: colors . Kignred olors 2 re pigured OMe ecole F Be. . Cotton Damask, te Ss 10814 Ao Figured Dimity, 3 colors 15e. Oe 10¢. Suitable“for Light Drapery Purposes: Was. Now. Was. Now. in, Imported Silkoline 140 yds. 54-in. Imported Silkoline pi 3 colors. - 18e. 10¢. Madres, 3 30c. Ie. yin. Imported 200 yds. 30-in. Crepe, Madras, 3 colors... . Ie. colors. Ie. 1c, Lace curtains properly cleaned and renewed. Grass Cloth Morris Chair Cushions, all hair, $3.00. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST.. COR. 11TH. ‘niture ‘ory, 12th and Ohio Ave. Mattress Wactors, 462 Deus, Ave. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts BALE L LALA ETAT PEPPER EEE Rerreereerer eee enreenrrerrrrert rere tr EEEEEEPEE LEED EEE REED ES “LANGLOIS.” bbb be ; *t miss this apportunity§ A9= $ Nea Nearly ¢. 1,000 Pairs ew, Fresh, Spring Foot Form Women Only. PEELE EEY eee efeedee? + T's Shoes are all LOW SHOES—compare favorably with LAA LAA AAA AAA AT ATA ke $2.50 shoes in general stores. All hand- sewed, light + sole, black Phila. kid—some with kid tips, patent tips and a some with plain common-sense toes—low heels and me- e% = dium heels—ail desirable sizes up to g—“AA” =”’—our regular $2.00 “Foot Form” Low Shoes, $1.49. os = ae {i a ee eae S| & i _. These Shoes will be found in the “BASEMENT & H SHOE STORE,” temporarily—entrance through main store & || or under t | 603 and 605 13th St. N.W. ie —————— — } = 6 sf z 3D 5 oi abs Cor. 13th and F. PEEEEEEE ETE EG Flour Importance) —as a rule is overlooked in a household. Care will be taken to see that the vege- tables, meat and fruit are fresh—the best obtainable— i but no pains will be taken to ascertain the purity and nutritive value of the flour used in baking bread. In- vestigation will prove “CERES” Flour —to be the brand required to make light, white, sweet EAT AAT ATA RATA —= 7S 1 75¢. Hassocks, 25¢. Slightly soiled. Low Prices = Plattings. he largest and freshest stock to choose from —all the handsomest i patterns of the season —including Chinese, Japan- ese, seamless and inlaid— EXTRA HEAVY | W EIGHT S—i7%c,, 200., 22Yc., 25¢. yard. The “Baldwin” Refrigerator <has been Ss by thousands of our best citizens for years, with highest satisfaction. On account of its requir fog a small quantity of tce, it’s the Most economical on the market. and wholesome _ bread. REFRIGERATORS, $6 UP. There’s economy in using ICE CHESTS, $3.00 UP. “CERES” FLOUR, too. FO One barrel makes 320 1-lb. ee ee loaves of bread—which is the largest yield ever ac- corded a flour. All grocers sell “CERES” FLOUR— refuse substitutes. We are wholesalers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist & Ind. Ave it various ee at low- WASH: B. | WILLIAMS, Carpets, Furniture, Drapéries, Ete., oCeCtt QSOSSSSSS $1,800 Buys. § ‘A Cottage AT OCEAN CITY, MD. Only $1,800 for a beautiful summer home at this most delightful of all ocean resorts. Directly on the At- lantle — in the famous ‘*Eastern Shore’ region of Maryland—where one can lve like a prince for little CFCOTTAGES FOR RENT, nished, for the summer, $150 to Fr ag Made entirely of WINTER WHEAT. poeta So Need lf Uncle Sam’s SOLDIERS —in the Philippines were sup- ——~-°© plied with Bread made of “Our New South”’ SSOP ODPOOOOPOOF —— LOTS FOR SALE, $100-to $1,000. Flour how grate- Al John F.Waggaman, win. SOUTH??| ft! they would be. : A apte.tms.tng8 a It makes the best Hi SS a S aee : FLOUR, | foods, of all kinds, 2) Sherwin Williams’ ; © and the healthiest. i SUPERIOR PAINT. —_|{ siirthtersr siete | —— _ There’s a best in everything. In Paint —| 3 H = Ee ie ects, Willams nod it —| | W. H. Tenney & Sons, | est. Small-size cans, 10, 15 and 25. —|§ CAPITAL MILLS, pay & WATER STS. i OBLD J. WALKER, $00-806 Fla, ave, "Phone 1592, 9p26-th,s,tu,40 2 ep20-128 een ATT Cor. 7th and D Sts. | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY THE PADDOCK-BATEMAN WEDDING AT ST. JOHN'S TONIGHT. Mr. Jenkins and Miss Perry Will Be Married at St. Andrew's — Recent Events—Personal Notes. The marriage tonight at St. John’s Church of Miss Margaret Bateman and the Rey. Ernest Moorhead Paddock, assistant rector of St. John’s, will take place at 8 o'clock. There are cards to be presented at the church. The wedding reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bateman, 1715 Connecticut avenue, from half-past § until half-past 10. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Bateman gave a supper to the bridal party, which is one of the largest of the season. The bride's young sister. Miss Beila Edgerton Bateman, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Turnley of Chicago, Miss Eaton of Boston, Miss Alice Hoy of Philadelphia, Miss Ogden of Portland, Miss Laura Green, Miss Laura Cook, Miss Granberry and Mi Gerry of New York and Miss Lucretia Dodge of this city, all relatives or former school friends of the bride. The ushei will be Mr. Walter Brush and Mr. E. C. Granberry of New York, Mr. John Sinclair, Mr. Frank Mcliheny, Messrs, Arthur and Erroll Hoy, all of Philadelphia; Mr. Burch- ell and Mr. Christiancy of this city. The father of the groom, Rev. Wilbur H. Pad- dock of St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia, will officiate, assisted by ‘Dr. Mackay- Smith. The bride, who is exceedingly at- tractive in both person and manner, has. received a superb collection of gifts from relatives and friends in this and other cities. After their wedding journey the newly-married couple will go to housekeep- ing at the Maury, on G street. Another Interesting wedding tonight will be that of Miss Caroline Adelaide Perry and Mr. Harry Dodge Jenkins, which will take jace at St. Andrew’s Church at 8 o'clock. s Perry ts the daughter of the late Judge Newman K. Perry of Columbia, S. C., and will be married from her uncle’s home, Rey. Dr. Perry, who will perform the serv- Perry will be maid of honor and Miss Margaret Chew, Miss Katherine Parr of Baltimore, Miss Faith Miss Mary Harris ‘bridesmaids man Perry will escort his Frank Perry will be best man. Mr. * Mr. Frank Upton, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. Carey Nalle er and and Mr. Percy Melbourn will be ushers. After their bridal trip the couple will re- turn here to live. The suburban home of Mr. han C. Dowell at Silver scene of a beautiful w when their eldest” Louise Dowell. Me @ and M ding la daughter, st evening, Miss Rosina nm McDowell arried. ‘The Ims Easter tire house was a lilies, spring blossoms, bride rc butus and trailing vines. ‘The we solemnized in the presence of the Imm (late relatives of of the contracting par ties and a small cirele of intimate friends ‘The bridal pro : four Mr. John Chalmers. Wil Mr. Wm. P. Wilson, Mr. Sherman M. Craiger and Mr. Osgood H. Dowell. The bridesmaic Miss Marle Moore and Miss Vandervort of Pittsburg. Miss Noyes Dowell, sister of the bride, of honor, The bride entered with her father, the procession passing between thi white ribbons held by the ushers to a bows of palms and flowers at one end of the par- lor. The officiating clergyman was H. Greene of Calvary Ba Church of Washington. ‘The groom was at- tended by his brother, Mr. Colquitt Moore Dr. Bischoff played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception, large- ly attended, was held from 8 to 11 o'clock. The bride and groom left later in the even- ing, to the usual accompaniment of showers of rice and good wishes for a wedding trip, to end at their prospective home in Mac: Ga., where the groom sociated in prac- tice with his father, Dr. K. P. Moore. Among the many gue were Miss Wilson, Miss Ellen Wilson, Mise Se- lina Wilson, Miss Nanette Milliken. Misses Yeatman, Misses Stone, Dr. and Mrs. Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Cur- . Miss Helen Thompson, and Mrs rd Morr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BE. Dowell, ™ and Miss , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M M Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morscll, Miss Atha Swain, Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, Mr. and Mr s C. N Mr. and Mrs. F. . Mrs Butterworth, Mr. and Mr: mour Tu loch, Mr. Walter F. Ro Major and Mrs. O. C x, Major H. Lawrence and the Mi: s Lawrence dall, Mis 2 Pr H. Wright, Mr. and |. Pre t Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Thompson, Dr. Smedce, Mis Smede: Miss Harding, Miss Roberta Braid, M and Mrs. H. E. Copenhaver, Mr. Wm. Wright, Col. and «. Kinsman, Misses nd Mr: Kinsman, Messrs. s. Graves, Mr. Alphonzo Hart, s Hart. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Langille, Misses Lan- gille, Miss Doolittle and Mr. Armstrong. Mrs. A. L. Barber will not be at home at Belmont tomorrow. The German ambassador was host of a large dinner last night, when his guests in- cluded the Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hender- Buckingham, Commander Cowle: ister from Denmark, the minister from Tur- . and Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Edes, Miss Boardman, M: iss Helen Patten, Gen. gon and Mr. Ferguson. Senator and Mrs. Elkins, at another ele- gant dinner last night, entertained the Sec- retary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, Sen- ator and Mrs. Carter, Senator and Mrs. Quarles, Senator and Mrs. Clark, Senator and Mrs. Foster, Senator and Mrs. Hans- bropgh, Representative and Mrs. Dalzell and Colonel and Mrs. Bingham. Miss Eleanor R. Cushman of New York city, who has been stopping at the Arling- ton with her father, is now visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian E. Hellen of 21st street. Mrs. Sam Rothschild is at home to her friends at 1402 5th street. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. m, on L street, was the seene of a y wedding last evening, when Miss Elizabeth M._ Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons of Maryland, and Mr. Eugene I. Freeman of this city were married in the presence of a number of friends by Rev. A. M. Hilliker of Epiphany Chapel. The ceremony was followed by a reception, after which a supper was served. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood V. Cross celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding last evening at their residence by a reception and supper to a number of friends. The marriage of Miss Lillie Truatt and Mr. R. M. Mansfield took place at the First Baptist Church |. evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. A. Truett, the father of the bride, performing the ceremony. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with plants and flow- ers. Mrs. Lottie Buckner played the wed- ding marches. The ushers were Messrs. R. D. Lyles, R. A. Johnson, Jno, F. Parker, Dr. Milton Hopkins, Henry Hill and Frank Watson, Miss Gertrude Davis was maid of honor and Alfred D. Mansfield, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was dressed in white satin, with trimmings of pearls and lace. Her veil was worn back and was fastened with an aigrette and a pearl pin. She carried lilies of the valley and bride roses. The maid of honor was dressed in white organdie trimmed with lace and white ribbon and carried pink roses, After the reception, which was held at the residence of the bride, No. 710 Prince street, the couple left for their future home, 1415 Pierce place, where they will receive their friends next Sunday afternoon. Bishop Satterice yesterdey, at noon, at St. Alban’s Church, officiated at the mar- riage of Miss Frances Rhinelander of New York city and Mr. William Morgen-Jones of London. The bride's brother, Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, gave her away. The couple went to New York carly in the afternoon and will sail shortly for England. Mr. Morgan-Jones only arrived yesterday, his ship being overdue two days, which de- layed the marriage a dey. He ts an Ens glishman by birth and a Harvard graduate of "91. It was reported at gNewport yesterday that the engagement of Miss Hattle Gam- mell to Mr. Thomas Shaw Safe of England had been announced by cable to the friends of the former. Miss Gammell’s fortune is variously estimated from eight to fifteen Mrs. Wallach, Sargent, Miss 's Edith Patten, ‘orbin, Mr. Kas- a daughter of the ‘i late GRIDIRON © DINNER. Wm. G ammell of P: and a fel of Mrs. E. H. G. Slater of this cit: The | Its Closing th Lik young lady ts now abroad. Filled W bh Se cal ee The marriage last night in 1 The Gridiron Club is apt te do the unusu- ene stir ad yeas Park, D. € al thing. It is one of the characteristics of of Dannie. : that famous organization to. surprise its gathering. ‘The handsome bride was attired | fTiends—and even itself. It will do that a white satin, her lace v tened with | Saturday evening, when the closing dinner the groom's wedding gift of sunburst of | of the season will be . ro - @amonds. She carried a bouquet of Hiltes | ton, Setaeguesinenter=end of the vailey and a wi It has developed to such a degree chat c book of the mar- Slag eee eee ne ite book of the mar- | it promises to be the leading event in.the of honor was her sister. Mrs, John William | C#lendar of the club for the present season, Hubbard of Charlestom, W. Va., who was | The responses of members have been very ressed in pink, ried pink roses. | geners a they have t dressed in pink, aes ee os, | eer = they have also notified Mr. R. Baltimore. The ushers wer> Messrs. Ch Ra ep lel Stir nore S ican D. Noell of Danville, brother of the eroom; | tention of bringing guests with them. 2 ges of Baltimore, John William |The latter lst now includes an array of Hubbard of Charleston, W, Va.._ and distinguished names this te presiden- Montague of Richmond. | The ‘ushers n | tial rear the opportunities for the exercise couples, took p in front of the choir, | of some of the gifts of the club in the line Lae yy th ren of honor. The | of political satire are numerous, d no ride came in alone a doubt will be y utilized. choir by the groom. t Eighteen or twenty Prominent members of the Lotos Club of New York city will come over to attend the dinner as guests of the home club, thus giving the members of the latter organiza- col: by the eros of the officers and bride, gave her vid Barr. pr ade with. bra calla the chanc tion chan t ‘ail “with sprays of white and the choir ic wy eo GNGAMAENE @AbSSea ae ce ti aay Soo we he which was so pasantly enjoyed by the of different kind > mi Gridiro: went to New York a couple of months ago as guests of the Lotes Club Among the guests Saturday evening will and valu- G. Fletcher, 1216 Linden street north the following: Secretary Ha Count Tuesday evening, Miss Bessie L. Fletc sini. Secretary Long. Secretary Hitch- and Rey L. Webster of Monte: cock, Postmaster netal Charles Emory Smith, Senators were married by Burrows, s of the Nineteenth § Carter. Kean, Platt, Spooner, Wol- . Shoup, ToC Baptist Church, assisted by 0 : Hanna, Lieut. Gey. Woodruff of rd of Zion Baptist Chur New York, ex-Senator A. P. Gorman, Rep- was handsomely gowned and resentatives Cannon, Littlefield, Daizell, roses. The bride was a teacher in the Logan | McClellan, Richardson, Mr. H. Clay Evans, Public School and a graduate of the Normal | the commissioner of penelons; Mr. rriam, School. The groom, Rev. Mr. Webster, is | te director of the census; Admirals Brad- one of the leading citizens of the Island of | ford and Hichborn. Gen. Corbin, Mr. Geo. Jamaica and an alderman of Montego t : of the New York Central rail- After the marriage reception, which w: President Underwood of the largely attended, the couple left for Phila- and Ohio road, W. A. Turk of delphia, where they will take the ship fur | the Southern road and Harry W. Fuller of the West Indies, their future home. Mi the Chesapeake and Ohio road. Mamie Brooks rendered the wedding march — from Mendelssohn. The presents were nu-| Charles Buck has been appointed by :he merous and costl Among them was a] District Commi: r laborer ai the large steamer trunk, the gift of the teach- | municipal lodging house at a monthly sale ers of the Logan Publ chool. ary of $15, vice Joseph Rutledge, resigned. Mrs. A. G. Curtin is the guest of Mrs. = a et Mitchell, 1604 K street. Mr. and Mrs. Cari M. Green of Philadel- phia are in th for a few days, at the Ebbitt. Last of EI MARRIED. RHINELANDER. De f We M. Rhi JONES night at 8 o'clock, in the bout forty 1 a Lambdin and Mr. Thom: presence were united marriage by the Rev on. The ceremony 2 residence of the brid land avenue northeast. pretty gown of white organdie ried bride re After the per was served to the guest er which the ft for a ten trip Thurday, April 11m, at 11:30 hous: ping at Gth stree her revi nz Street Miss Zaidee Bounds, daughter of ze ns eATHiINE, Mr. and Mrs Conduit . D, T. Bounds of the road, West J rdner married at 5 at Ho! Conn., on April tin by E. Mall. ng. Only a few Rev. Atee HO at 9245 friends witnessed the ceremony, no ecards borthvemt, having been issued. The was at- stove’ Bashand tended by Misf Mary A. 1 and the ah Seater Ase eee groom by Mr. I. B. Field. In the evening many friends were present at a reception to the newly married couple given by the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner will be at home at 147 S street after Friday afternoon, April 27, at 2 May 1. cut at Oak Hl cemetery: Cards are out for the marriage of Miss April 24, 100, a» Emelyn, daughter of Mr. Robert A, Hemp- | ""p SSPOCLIE. tee’ Pitrzcratd hill, editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu- loved wife of Van ~ulke, in the thirty tion, to Mr. Elmore Harrison Goodhart, jr., | rear of her axe, son of Mr. 5. H. Goodhart, for the past | Funeral from her inte residence, 10x sixteen years connected wi Ccock ain. Molatives aad Cleats ter's department, United invited to attend. = now stationed at the government building. | New York city. Mr. Goodhart, jr., is also | HICKEY. April 24, 1900, at 12:30 pan. ireland. Funeral on Friday late residenc mass at S tives invited to attend, KING. On Wednesday, after @ short il of her daughter, Hi, beloved hus the grandson of Major Richard Goodhart of the United States Treasury Department. and of the late Justice B. W. Ferguson of this city. The marriage ceremony will take place Monday morning. April at 10 o'clock, 305 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Robert J. Hanby has issued invita- tions for the marriage native of Gounty Clare, bell 27, at 9 am, from his Kequiem, “Friends aud relas of Maggie Ki Katharine Rausenberger, to Mr. John | 5, oe Mary E. King of Georgetown, D. € Oliver Bosley of this city, Thursday even- | Pneral from his late residence, Delawan nue northeast. Friday at 9:30 ie ~ Aloysius Churel at 10 a.m. ing. May 10, at 6 o'clock at Holly Oak, Del. Rev. Frederick W. Staley, uncle of the bride, will perform the ceremony. After May 31 the couple will be at home Thu 1900, ab On Wednesday, April 25, orl Aupa HR. belowed husband ds Be at La Grande, 607 4th street, thi: 3 ixty-four years, a native of Funeral will tal from his Ite residence, A pretty home wedding occurred Tuesday 109, horthwest, Saturday, April 28, evening at the residence of Mrs. M. C. roe ae erg O'Brien, 191 s the bride being her pers pleas 2 gi laughter, Annie E. O'Brien, and the : on G. Trail. » Ceremony | O'BRIEN. | On April 24. 1900, JOHN O'RRIF: ‘as performed by Rev. Mackin. ral will take place on Friday, at S00 a.m., Ale a ae Rev. Pathers F and Krugg er pores “s Mauphber. Mrs. Joba Rev. : < z eat 5 34th street worthw of St. Paul's parish, and Father Phillip Teinite Quand, where wequiiena cease Wil Re pete an of Baltimore, and was witnessed ehrated for the repose of his soul. Tuterment the immed of the private m. The brid ay broadcloth, was es' » the par- her W ; |. the being her ss May O'Brien. The groom w: nded by Mr. i servis at his Inte residence, S16 Can- Albert Fields of Rock After a brief necticut a Thursday, April 26, at 3:30 journey east: Mr. and Mrs. Trail will reside ee t at Portiand, Me. (Portland, at 2028 14th street. le., papers please copy.) 2 Mrs. Lawton, widow of Gen, Lawton, ts | SCHILLER. At her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. April visiting Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge, en 2 Mre, ELL route from California to her home in Ken- | paneral Apri 25, from the home of her pare tucky. gnts, John PV'and Sarah C, Driver, Hagerstown, —_>—_——_ RECEPTION TENDERED. On Wednesday, April 25, 1900, at 10:45 his residence, 718 7th street southwest, EA. beloved husband of Ann L. Shekel, dn ats wiaty-aiguit seme Notice of funeral hereafter. . Methodist Divinen Cordially Grected at Wesley Chapel. Rev. Lucien Clarke, the new presiding cen oa pened fatnaeE eee On Wednesday, April 2%, 1900, at 4:30 elder of the Washington district; Rev. J. Ut GUSH street northeast,” after’ a. short F. Heisse, pastor, and Rev. J. W. Steele, fincks, MARY ‘EMILY. wife of Martin Gy Walker, and daughter of Judge T. F. Shepherd of Wesi Bay City, Mich. Funeral will take place at West Bay City, Mich. & Pril 25, 1900, at 12580 WEAVER, chief Ks De assistant pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, with their wives, were given a re- ception in the lecture room of Wesley Chapel last night. ‘The room was elab- orately decorated with growing palms and cut flowers, the national colors also being conspicuous in the adornment. After a short musical program and a welcome from the president of the Epworth League and the Sunday school superinten- dent, respectively, Mr. A. B. Duvall ex- tended a hearty Welcome upon the part of the official board of the church. Responses were made by Drs. Clarke, Heisse and Steele, in the order named. Refreshments were then served, and the pleasant evening Wednesda: partinent of Labor. In Memoriam. BELL. In remembrance of JOSEPH M. loving husband and devoted father, three years ago tod: April 25, 1897. “Lonely the house, and sad the hours, Since father dear was ours."” ELWOOD. In loving remembrance of our devoted busband and father, Henry 1. Elwood, who died one year ago today— April 26, 1898. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. BELL who di ended by a cordial handshake from the | MONTGOMERY. In tender, reverent remembrai f Prof. HENRY P. aN é, . wi 300 or more persons present, each wishing Sk en aoe RSF ee their pastors a year of success Rey. J. F. Heisse is entering upon his fourth year as pastor at Wesley, and Rev. J. W. Steele serves the New York Avenue Chureh, which is under the care of Wesley Chapel. jentle his heart wax As the light of the stars in June, And sparkling his mind Ai sweet to sit wunder, Feeling its glow und its gladnemss His were the words ‘That encouraged; His was the spirit ‘That Jed up from darkness Into the light, Into the sunshine of Mvings Never a shadow he cast Until his passing Out of the world He left it gloomy without bim, All that he was we remember; All that he is, God knows And the angels.” BURIED AT ARLINGTON. Funeral Services Over the Remains of Lieut. Waugh. The remains of Second Lieut. John R. Waugh, who lost his life in the Philip- pines, were interred at the Arlington Na- tional cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock with the usual military ceremonies. Lieut. Waugh was a native of Nebraska, and had . cd a number of friends in this city. His sis- 5 e OCTOR. In lovit remembrance of our dea® ters came from their distant western home | PROCTOR, In, losing tem tN P PROCTOR. to attend his funeral and pay their last - ‘ho died nine re ago today—April 26, 1 5 loving tribute to the gallant young soldier. De Wis WIFE SAWAH E_ PROCTOR, AN > DAUGHTEK, ADA W. AUKARD. > Respected Citizen Passes Away. Peter Latterner died last night at 1 o'clock at his residence, 109 4% street northwest, at the age of sixty-four years. He was born at Kaiserlande, Germany, but Arriv- SHEPHERD. In remembrance of my husband, JOIN SHEPHERD, who died two years ago tos day, April 25, 1808. Ah, vacant ic the fireside chalr, ‘The smile that won fs no longer there; From door and hall, frem porch and lawn, ‘The echo of ihat voice is Zone, left there at the age of nine years. ee are wee Roe ing in America, he settled in Washington, How much was lost two years ago. bad BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, and opened a dyeing establishment, at which he was very prosperous, accumulat- ing a large amount of property. He was at the time of his death a director in the Lincoln National Bank, also a direc- tor of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of this city. He was a prominent Mason, belonging to Arminius Lodge, No. 25. He Was considered to be a good business man, and his knowledge of the value of real es- tate in this city was much sought after by. those associated in the welfare of the Dis- trict. SHORTER. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY SHORTER, who died fourtesa years ago today, April 26, 1886. Gone, but not forgotten. . HER DAUGHTER ELLA. Save Your Money. 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