Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 7

z £ : THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900-16 PAGES rtpeeseeceenenoneentnintendendndententenbeteSeageletetetetetetetetetetetetetetblee oe MMM Edmonston’s, 1334 F. The Entire Stock of Waggaman & Co.’s $8.50 Men’s Shoes To Be Closed S20) 5 The greatest shoe opportunity ever A | offered to men. We purchased Wag- gaman & Co.'s entire stock of $3.50 Whole shoes at a price that enables us to close them out to you at $2.65. Not an old shoe in the lot, as Waggaman & Co. only started in business last sSeehesdonfondongengencenfensontvaseaseeteetesSooseateavafonroasoereeceecea sor Seagbegbegeefengeoceaceatbathatnngy sete z fall. $ ¢ Shoe Less Than Wholesale Cost. $ 2 —You are familiar with tue es of = 4 shoes. They were specialty $3.50 % 53 Stock goods—of course sold close at $3.50. $ 2 At $2.65 they're the shoe bargains of $ t the season. Only one difficulty. Sizes s a were not complete in certain styles, $ but we have remedied that by filling $ $2 65 them in from our regular lines of = Ss S $3.50 shoes. Sale starts tomorrow. : z Get in and get first picking. : = : $ Rs Black and Tan High and Tan and Patent Leather = Low Shoes. Button Shoes. = 5 New Velour Calf Shoes. 2 Eeamel Lace Shoes. 52-05 Black Viei and Box Calf = Patent Leather Lace Shoes. Shoes. $2.65 5 & In fact, your every shee want can be filledin + ~ a fine shoe at a bargain price—$2.65. : = = z 9 ° = % Women’s Specials for Saturday. = A big lot of Hand-welt and Oxfords, in 18 different = $ Turn-sole Boots, with patent styles—black and tan—thick = = tp anal taps of walking and turn soles. Per- = Mt dea, fect fitting— + = same. Regular easy. Regular = $ $3.50 grade. 3 $2.50 grade. 5 Saturday. . ¥ o Saturday..... sestesodoedoaLendeatententetoetonteeets Steen ‘LANS Washington’s o oT Y 1 } Wh? I ff HAE } | ASL Jt WuUY Wy Below we give you some pr you cannot afford to overlook. Boys’ Double well made, 1 oleate leone ent, sizes 7 to s’ Double-b beaut rle- s ere, the newest cut, y ree-piece Vestee S sizes 3 to 9 years. $2.00 values. Boys’ 1 e Veste madd ful stvles, siz hree-pie le. beaut: ouse Suits, t * BI 1 navy i Very neat suit, sizes 3 to KEcdmonston, 334 F Street, liul cut, sizes 7 to ted > uits, in navy blue and faney cloth, Special... Next to Ebbitt House, South Side. edetetetetetetetectetetetected Sor senile & BRO., Favorite Store. So Setetotetecess > LIU NU), % ALAS AY = opositions in Boys’ Clothing which & 3 breasted Suits, made of good quality ca 1ere, < 16. Actual $2.25 and $2.50 values. € Se ine . made « y cassimere and navy = 16. Actual $3.00 value. -- $1.98 its, made of imported cloth and sizes to 16. | sell ‘for -$2.69 sually 7 - $1.47 ina i S 3 to 9 years. values. - $1.79 loth h red or white trim- This is an exceptional _bar- ue cloth, wit 10. 3.75 valt Special Reseecc Nees ee $2.63 : = 216 Bovs ped Che Blouse Suits, well = = made. 50c eaive SPECIALS 5 cconcae -- 29. ¥ = 0 pars Striped le 1246. Lint BS é Since (a : Ize. ¢ i ¢ —— ~ ———_——__ __.__ ——— o 3 | A Rare Opportunity to Buy Ribbons Cheap. } B <.e. ee ee 2 3 ¢ These Ribbons are of exquisite texture and finish, with a per- = % fect surface and body. The colors are oa rect. are the kinds that are used for sto trimmings, etc., and are shown in Stripes, Plaids, Hemstitched Effe fetas and Satins. The widths are 4 and 41% inches. 39¢. to soc. yard. All to go at the low price of 25 Her Majesty’s Corset Will give you a figure of which 4: uction in Hair Goods. -$2 60—formerly 00 1$6.00—turmerly $10.50 $3 00—formeriy $5.00 Jesc-temae Pry Halcdressing. Hair Dyelog and Bleacbing 2 svecialty. Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, fe2-208 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. THE PLACE PHOTOGRAPHIC. Free Developing Rooms. SHEETZ & BISHOP, Melephoue 2143. (ep25-14tf) G14 12th nw. Bwitchee.- Ribbons that sell and are w The latter in colors cream, old rose, pink, gray, light blue and the ; you can be without requiring any pad, bustle or other See the hips on the 1900 models of HER MAJ 426 7th St. betetetntetntteetetetntetntet sparkling, brilliant and cor- anted every day in the year. They ck collars, dress trimmings, hat % Cerded Edge Taffetas, Satin z cts, Black and White Plain Taf- $ of rose, white, Yale, green, % u new pastel shades. % Guaranteed all silk. Values from 2 2, c. a YARD. | Main Aisie. ¢ ——______4 proud—and it will do it monstrosity. Y.- EY'S. ansburgh & Bro., 20 to Seageagendeegeegeegeeadeageegergeagese a as a a ee te Stet $20 SET OF TEETH Gold Fillings, ’ $5: $1 up. Amalgam, 50c. . Crowns, $2.50. ALL WORK DONE PhiladelphiaDental Parlors 1305 FST. N. W. Open Sundays from 10 ¢ ap23-1m.15, = ne BY ELECTRICITY. Try the “BLACKISTONE WATER?” Absolutely pure—marvel- ous in its action on the kid- neys—and unsurpassed as a table water. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St A Batch of Bargains at the [en’s Store. Sole A; Perfect Cee Sailor Blouse Suits. About one hundred Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes 3. to 10 years, in fine quality of ALL-WOOL, FAST-COLOR Blue Serge. Neat- ly and tasteful ly trimmed; well and strongly ROGERS, PEET & CO. nts (for Clothigg.’ S| sewed. ewed. $ 2-48 Have been good sellers at $5.00 and $4.50. Choice of-, them, for tomorrow only. . A big variety of Children’s Vestie, Sailor Blouse! and: Double- breasted Box Coat Suits, in ALL-WOOL Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—neat, dressy patterns—and plain Blue Serges and Cheviots, al $4.00 and $3.50 values. Tomorrow only... Il neatly and tastefully trimmed. Re 0 ge gular peeesecrs Twenty dozen Mother’s Friend Laundered Shirt Waists, new- est patterns in Madras and Percale and plain Tomorrow only... white; some with detached collars, others with collars attached. 75c. quality everywhere. Splendid showing of Washable Suits for the little fellows, all new styles and ly little prices. colors. Young Men’s Suits. A lot of Young Men's Suits handsome tweeds and cass fitting garments. $9.00 and $10.00 values Tomorrow sizes 15 to 20 years, in meres, stylish patterns, perfect- Well-made, handsome garments, at extreme- 77 only The best suit values in town are those Young Men’s Suits in pure worsteds and all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and fast color blue serge, made with the popular D. B. vests. $12.50 and $13.50 values. S pecial price..... +g)° Also the best of Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and all other wearables for men and boys. Chery & Moran Co., The [Men’s Store, 8i1 Penna. Ave. N. W. Neckwear Magnificence. VERY color of the rainbow E and every new stylish style will be found in our showing of Neckwear. A pretty piece of Neckwear adds considerably to a costume. Buy here—and you'll buy best! A new line of Silk Ties, Stocks and Scarfs, 25c. to $2 each. Lace Barbs, Ties. Jabote and Fichus, in all the Intest styles. New Boleros, eGollirs and Jabots have just arrived. Osttich Feather Boas, in white, gray und black—very full—at the special prices of $13.50, 316.50 and $18.50 each. Black Liberty Bilk Boas and Capes, $1 to $15 each. A few Liberty Bilk Capes at about balf price—to close. Veilings. LAOK Brussels and Tuxedo Vellings, 18 Inches wide, in pais and em- c 25° roidered che- nille and vel- spots. iye. to $2 yard. in black, white rable colors, at from vet Special, per yard. Other styles from Chiffon Vellings, and all the desi: BSc. to Te. yard. Kid Gloves. Our price onl Hdkfs. of Suede desirable tan and $l GRAND line Gloves, in the shades of mode, arl; also ADIES' All-linen _ (eve: DEPARTMENT STORES, 812-14 7th and 715 Market Space. Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. Every suit in the house is reduced, and toshow the extent of the reduction we give in detail two You can see we have made enormous lots below. reductions. $10 & $12 $12, $15 and suits - <= $20 suits « Women’s tian, Suits of Cheviot § hs, Homespuns, $798 rges, Verietiins, Rroad- $ and other ex- spurs, pensive fabrics, in and all the lead- ° . Toya, ‘cas: ing spring shad racing cadet, gar- tor. garner, ete. with’ single and net, royal, cnstor, mode, grays, "tans, double-breasted boa, fly-front and reefer blues, ete.) in plain and ‘the most elab: Jackets—lined with ‘taffeta silk and some orately appliqued with taffeta silk braid, with satin; wkirts made with the newest with all styles of jackets, single and dou- box-pleated hacks. Many of these suits are ble-breasted Eton, tight-fitting, — double- plain, but there are equally as many ap- breasted box, fly-front and reefer effects — Plqued with tafteta silk, trimmed with With new pleat-back skirts. Most of these Id, aud have strap aud welt. seams, waits are Hned throughout with taffeta alk. shown about town now at $10 and And instead of $12, $1 7.98. w and $20, they go at $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.75. A most remarkable sale of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, embracing all the newest shades and the most stylish shapes—in aif assort- ment embracing, perhaps, 300 sorts and a never-ending, variety— hats which are sold elsewhere for no less than $5 and $6—for $2.75 Extraordinary Sale of Flowers —the offering grades—in all of thousands of artificial flowers the fashionable colo: embracing th hest foliage, e very hig roses, blossoms, chrysanthemums, fruits of all kinds, bluettes and large and small flowers of every sort, including silk mull rosettes— such as a 7s¢., for re actually sold at 39c. to 15¢ Child’s 50c. untrimmed 7sc. and 87c. untrimmed hats and turbans, 46c. hats, 25c. & : ends ; Hats, °F CSE: 500 Children’s some 4 newest sh “Russell Hats and Short-Fiae Wack, 1 500 Jackets at $2.98. Hats of plain and in a large assortn crowns; the id which sell much as 50 cents for 25¢. nies, Iut all the very The Hobt Turks ip all colors of Tu ch worn—In- ks, Iuding the latest shad Untrimmed fancy straw, rent of shape entical hats elsewhere for as each—to go Child’s Jackets, $1.98. 500) Ladies’ Covert Cloth and Cheviot Little Girls’ New Spring Jackets, em- Spring Jackets, In black, blue, brown aud Uracing the neatest and most stylish effects tana? eo season. in all dizes, stich as sell lined throug! King’s " ror $2.50, tomorrow at $1.95 cach, Palace WHL be put on sale DEPARTMENT STORES, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. thread) _ Hand-embrofdi Initial Handkerchiefs—im- ported directly by us—to eke aL cial of... Hosiery. | Saturday. Specials. DIES" Black 1 25° pairs for Bingle patrs.. 3 5° SMOOT, COFFER & PeCALLEY, 1216 F Street. BieRER. the spe- price low Fast Thread Hose, high spliced heel and dou- ble sole. Spe- celal at.. Drop-stitch Ho choice of 3. st Spe- $1. *Since 1859 We have been exclusive Washington agents for the “Gabler” Piano. With keen- est interest we have followed the development of the piano industry—no firm has made such immense strides toward perfection as that of ‘GABLER. Of course, we make this © statement knowing that it is § a sweeping one—but ex- cluding the “Steinway” Piano—no instrument can compare with the “Gabler” in durability, cor Tuction, & tone, action and finish. & & Colonial AVE AIEALEA. Fj ic Styles Are more in demand than # ever, and we extend you a cordial invitation to inspect $ > i 1t HAVENNER’S The large business we are doing is no surprise to us, since the entire stock was offered at prices lower than has ever been Not one pair is to be reserved. Every pair must be sold, regardless of its former price, known in the Closing-Out Sale of SHOES. shoe business. as out of the shoe business. One Dollar One Thirty- for LADIES’ SHOES, in Tan and Black. Also in Oxfords. for LADIES’ VICI KID, , we are going Worth $1.75 to $3.00. five Lace and Button. ‘Worie$2,50/ 8 and $4. Ninety- LADIES’ VERY HIGH- | _ One five grade and stylish. VERE lod ob Ninety= for MEN’S FINE SHOES, a ‘One five» LACE or CONGRESS, ” Wamsseos7. HAVENNER’S, Atlantic Building. 928 F Street, 9 : % $ ’ 2 9 3 2 * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ k Py i ‘ the new spring stock of Gabler Pianos now in our ware rooms. DROOP’S Music House, 925 Penna. Ave. acne Steinway and Other Leading it ie ; ij | y NS CREME MEMERMERMERMN The only safe method of protecting furs, clothing, carpets, draperies, etc., from moth is to store them in our Moth=-proof Cold Storage rooms. Preserves the luster and brilliancy of furs and the colors of fabrics. Your inspection is cordially in- vited. “STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and PEED Trust Co., 1140 15th. About Cleaning YOUR SUIT. We clean Men's Suits for makes the suits look Uke $1.50 up; cles aned—Wool. Cleaners and Dyers, EB. E. WHEATLBY, 1068 Jefferson » Georgetown, ‘ap2e-12d SUPERIOR $1 up, Our methoa new. Ladies’ Gowns Silk, $2 up. Expert Sherwin Williams’ There's a best in everrthing. In Paint it's the Sherwin Williams Brand. It Spreads over most surface, wears Jong- est. Small-size cang, 10, 15 and 25c. NOBLE J. WALKER, "Phone 1502. ee 800-806 Fla. oa PAINT. ee ee ee ee ae Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, New Store, 1216 F St. ’Phone 725. Re ae ee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY }) LARGELY ATTENDED WEDDINGS AT VARIOUS CHURCHE The Corcoran House Cake Wali and Cotilion—Other Pleasant Events—Personals. The marriage of Miss Margaret Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bate- man, to Rev. Ernest Moorehead Paddock. assistant rector of St. John’s Church, took place in that church last night, and few cer~ emonials there have been attended with greater interest or more charming featul Palms filled the chancel, and Easter ti which were the chosen flower of the occ sion, made great bouquets of bloom on the altar. The pillars were twined with green vines and dotted with the lilies. The ushers were Mr. Walter Brush and Mr. E. C. Gran- berry of New York: Mr. John Sinclair, Mr. Frank Mcllheay, Messrs. Arthur and Erroll Hay of Philadelphia: Mr. N. Landon Bur- y, When the bridal party arrived the choristers came down the aisle and led the procession back to the chancel. The choristers sang during the ceremony, and again a_recessional hymn. The grouping of the bridal party at the chancel rail. where Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith read the betrothal service, and again near the altar, where Rev. Wilbur H. Paddock. D. D., of Philadelphia, father of the groom, finished the marriage cer- emony, was most effective. The graceful young bride was escorted by her father. and given into the groom’s keeping at the chan- cel gate, where he and his best man, Mr. Ralph Paddock of Denver, were in waiting. The bridal robe was of rich white satin, trimmed handsomely with old family lace. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds. Orange blossoms held her tulle veil. and a bouquet of _lil- les the valley was carried. Her chi sister of the a white uslin and like the bridesmaids. carrted a The bridesmaids were Philadelphia, cousin of Turnley of Chicago, Miss tland, Miss Eaton of Boston, Green, Miss Laura Cook, Miss and Miss Gerry of New York Lucretia Dodge of this s Were also especial chiffon, with of green ettes in their ha’ maid of honor, the bride, wore nd, cluster of lilies. Miss Alice Hay the groom: Mis Ogden of P. s La f Their dr being of wh and fichu effe: wore green ro A large reception followed at the home of Connecticut rture of the their me Mr. and M avenue, wh couple for th friends filled the young couple, whose flected on the fac their congr handso’ brids r the e nodding lilies made a r of that part of the room, and sus- pended from the ceiling a lily wedding bell. Mrs. Bateman wore an elegant gown of turquol rocade and many diamond orraments. Supper was served in the din- ing room, whe e the table was decked with 1 M and Mrs. Paddock, upon their return sekeeping at the to town, will go to h Maury. G street. A large gathering at St. Andrew's Church night witnessed the marriage of Mi: Perry Caroline Adelaide Dodge Jenkin: wedding party at the door and preceded it to the chancel singing. The choir sang dur- ing and after the ceremony. Rev. Dr. Pe: ry officiated. The bride was escorted by her brother, Cadet Newman K. Perry of Annapolis, and was met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, Mr. Frank Perry. The bride's attendants, who were Miss Emily Perry. as maid of honor; Miss Faith Perry, Miss Mary Harris of this city, Miss Katharine Parr and M! Margaret Chew of Baltimore, wore white organ- dies and carried white carnations. The bride was dressed in white organdie, her tulle veil fastened with natural orange blossoms from her former home at Colu: bia, S.C. The ushers were Mr. Frank U: ton, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. Carey Walle and and Mr. Percy Melbourne. The reception which followed at Rev. Dr. Perry's resi- dence was for the bridal and im- Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins mediate relatives. s have gone north and will reside at 1636 where Mrs. Jenkins will be at after May 10. » Mixs Pauld- . gave ther ta hundred of thei aa before that k e casions and ought to for snap shot picture: r h ader of the s Pauld- skie: of a promenade illuminated in red, white nd made a very pictur- arie Antoinette bonnets yors in the garden, which w and blue lights, esque scene. The of another faver came in hand. during the walk about the other favers were equally pre The guests were the s Strothers of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mr. Charles Potter Kling < Edith Davies of New York, Mr. Reginald De Koven, Mr. and der Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mr. and Mre. Ellis, Mrs. de Sibour, Mrs. Perin, Mrs. Marsh, the Danish minister, Mr. Constantin Brun; the Swedish minister, Mr. Grip; the Misses Griggs, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Miss Ethel Horstman, Miss Ward, Miss Wallach, Miss Lovering, Miss McKenna, Miss Anna Westinghouse, Miss Satterlee, Miss McComas, Miss Lay, Miss Jackson, Mi: Clagett, Miss Bessie Ashton, Miss Lydie Webb, Miss Sanger, Miss Hichborn, Miss Merriam, Miss Rochester, the Misses Feulke, Mr. Gerard Lowther, Mr. Carrell, Mr. McPherson, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Berry, Alexan- Lee, Mr. Mr. Bingham, Capt. Squire, Mr. Wads- worth, Mr. Poe, Mr. George Hellen, Mr. Edie, Mr. Pulido, Mr. Woodbury Blair, Maj. Simpson, Mr. Gist Blair and Maj. Ma, comb, U. 8. A. A quiet wedding took place last evening at 7:30, at the parscnage of St. Peter's Church, the contracting parties being Mr. John M. Wilkinson and Miss Anna Mace Hurdle. The bride, a petite brunette, wore @ traveling gown of gray cloth, with hat to match. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of violets. She S attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Hurdle, and the groom by his cousin, Mr. Maurice Martin of Baltimore. An automobile was used by the bridal party. After an extended trip the couple will return to the city. g The Saturday Evening Assembly will give their last dance of the season tomorrow evening at the National Rifles’ Armory, Mrs. Audenried gave a dinner last night in honor of the German ambassador. Mrs. U. S. Grant is in Pittsburg, where she will be the guest of honor at the Grant banquet of the Americus Club tonight. Mrs, Grant is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Magee at “The Maples," her home in Oakland. At St. Mary’s Church, Wednesday, at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Annie M. Nesling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nesling, and Mr. Edw. F. Geier, were married by Rev. Dr. Geo. G. Glaab. The ceremony was wit- nessed by numerous friends and relatives. The couple left on the evening train for a short wedding trip. : Prof. and Mrs. Charles Zeublin of Chicago are in Washington for a few days. During their stay they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Max West, at 2217 15th street. Mrs. Felix Brannigan and daughters are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Col. Henry B. Bristol, U. S. A., 1701 Q street, Mrs. Bristol and her sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Carpenter, sailed on the Bremen from New York, April 26, for Southampton, to be abroad six months. Mrs. Gallaudet and Miss Marion Gallaudet will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Chew have given up their house on De Sales street, and will spend the months of May and June at Ellerslie, the country home of Judge Chew. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson had for guests at dinner last night the French am- bassador, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pio- da, Baron and Baroness Fersen, the Secre- tary of the Navy, Senator Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Ffouike, Mrs. Wal- lach, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Prince Trou- betzkoi, Miss McAllister and Mr. Parsons of 8t. Louis. Mrs. T. W. Birney has returned from a winter in New York,witb her daughters and her mother, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Birney Will be at her home In Chevy Chase until the convention of the congress of mothers at Des Moines, which begins the of May. She has leased ber Chevy Chase home fof the summer, and will spend part of the time with her sister in Atla . The Abracadabra Literary Club met wt Mrs. Sidney I Besselievre, No. 315 E st northeast, Wednesday evening, April Mrs. Eugene Stevens presiding. Responses to reli call were original verses of poetry Mr. T. W. Scott read an instructiv« " a eer gn “Discovery of Gold as a Factor in the Settlement of New Countries.” The paper was discussed by Messrs. Abbot, Baker, McCreery and Chamberlain. he Miss, — The Misses selievre played a piano duet.after which Davis read some interesting letters Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cro scriptive of their travels in Egypt. Mr. c. G. Abbot. accompanied by Mrs. Abbot, sang lo, and also gave two selections on the Mr. Eugene Stevens read a graphic scription of Bicycle Tour Through Albania, Turk He gave his personal experiences, nd the paper abounded in amusing anecdotes of the people and coun- try. The program concluded with a plano by Miss Besselievre, after which re- freshments were served by the hostess A tea was given by the Ladies’ Guild the Eastern Dis y and Casualty Hos- pital at the Rt House last ugh the kindness of Col. O. G. Staples, offered the use of his parlors for the eccasion. It was a success in pleasure, numbers and amount of silver re which greatly delighted the ladies and re. Meved them of some anxiety respecting their finances. Among some of the artist contributed to the pleasure of the Were Mr, Chas. Roberts, Miss He Yer, Mies Lillian Sefton, Miss M. Miss Florence Dutley and Miss Ross. The committee in charge the tea was Mesdames Shaw, M han, Marshall and the Misses Medfc Gray, Diver, Smith, Bartlett. and Sh Among those present were Mr. and J. W. Babson, Mrs. Isaac Hill, Mrs. Dr. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Medford, Dr. W. P- Reeves, Dr. Medford, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith, Dr. Trail. Dr. Hackney, Dr. Staples, Grace of Dr. Littlewood. Mrs. White, J. T. Williams. G. A. H. Rossall, Mrs. W. Pierce, the Misses Hayden, H. , Mr. Sinclair, Miss Alice Merriam, Mr. Selby Clark, Miss Julia Smith, Mr. Dennis R. Walsh, Miss C. Smith, Mr. Selhousen, Miss Selhousen, Mr F. Butts, Mr.Wilbur Leech, Mr. C. R. Lusk, Dr. A. W. Boswell, the Misses Wheel : Wedderburn, Miss Whelpley, Mrs. Mrs. White, Mr. Williams, Miss W 0. G. Staples, Mrs. Lampson, Mr. H n, Mr. C. R. Mahan. Mrs. H. B. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sargeant, Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Springe M Millward, Miss Carier, Mrs. Wingfield, Miss Loutse MecKeldon, Mre. Ciark, Miss Montrop. Dr. Ferguson, Miss Prichard, Miss enstein, the Misses We: don, Miss on, Mr. G. Lindville Smith, Mr. Al. ol and Mr. and Mrs. Lane. On Wednesday evening, April 25, theran Trinit ev. H. Sehro. the riage of Mr. Charles Reisinger and Miss Anna Schmidiman. The young and pretty by two bridesmaids, the tz and ma Senkind. brother of the bride, Messrs. John Reisinger (brother and Fred Miller, Philip Mct a. ithoft ere ushers. The bride entered the church with her father and was met at the altar ne the groom and best man. She wore a ming gown of white muslin over taf- and carried lilles of the valley and bride's roses. The bridesmaids | were dressed in blue muslin over silk, and car- ried pink carnations. A reception followed at the future home of the cour street. The young couple have many beautiful nd costly presents. Among were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. kville, Md., parents of the : Mr. Henry Reisinger of Rockville, Mr. Herman Schmidtman, Mr. and Philip C. Treide of Baltimore, Md er of New York city. Charles of York, Pa; Mr. Radack ¢ sburg, Pa.; Rev. H der and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Misses Mamie, Charlotte and ¢ wer, Mr. and Mr: York. Mrs. E. Huth, muth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herrman, Mr. Mrs. Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. Schi; Mr. and Mrs, Botsch, Misses K Maggie H . Mrs. Boess, Mrs. . PL Reiter, Mr. Wachs- and Mrs. Lorne, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Reiter, Mr. and Mrs denspinner, > Schmidtman, and Mrs. Geo. Relsinger, Mrs. Bieber, Miss Ella Koehler. M Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Willner, Mr. Paul Kuhnel, Mis ha Kuhnel, Mrg. H. Reiter, Mr: , Miss Mamie McCall, Mr. and Mrs. gan, Dr. and Mrs a ham, Dr.C. A. Ball, Misses Lizzie and Roste Lerch, Mr. Mrs. Sterzer, Mr. Jobn a Chas. Helder, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frissard, “Van er, Mr. like the Dang and is a boon to DORANT. MARRIED. At Ale wn Wednes b WILt 8, to FRANC Rhinelander, esg. ——+e<~ DIED. On Thorsday, April 26, 1000, at 11.30 1237 Potu street wort illness, CATIIRINE, Patrick Conroy. snee on Saturday, April 2s, “Mm mask at Holy ‘Trin- ity Church, Georgetown, at 9 a.m. - FISCHER. On Wednesday, April 25, 1900. at 9:45 Pn, at bis pe, 7th street northwest, CHARL FISCHER, beloved husband of Min- nie Fischer «mee Franke}, in the stxty-sixth year of his age. Funeral (which will be private) will take pl: from the residence tomorrow (Saturday) after- noon, April 28. at 1 o'clock. Interment at A lingron. Kindly omit fiowers. (Philad Lancaster and Reading papers please cop LATTERNER, Gn Wednesday, April 25, 1900, ab 10:50 PETER, beloved busband of Anna Latterner, aged sixty-four years, a native of Kaiserlande vermany. Funeral will take place from bis late residence, 100 415 street northwest, Saturday, April 2s, at 2 p.m. Relatives and’ friends invited to af tend. (Syracuse, N. ¥., and Leesburg, Va., par pers please copy.) POORE. LEO ALEXANDER, infant son of W. E. and the late Clara M." Poore, aged eleven months and eightecn days. Funeral from residence, 910 224 street northwest, Saturday, 10 a.m. >: THOMAS. On Thursday, April 26, 1900, after a chert ilitem, IRVING MeBLROY, beloved su of George W. and Sarab J. Thomas, aged sixteen years and seven worths, a Funeral from his parents’ residence, No. 1008 Mare jon street northwest, on Saturday, April 24, st 3 o'clock m. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully fnvited to attend. ° ALKER. On Wednesday, April 25, 1900, at 4:30 ine at B03, 1) etreot bortheast after’ a stort ARY EMILY, wife ‘of Martin aus daughter of Judge T. F. Sue of West Bay City, Mich. Funeral will take place at West Bay City, Mich, 2 ALLACE. On Friday, April 27, 2900, at 6:25 we elo HELEN VIRGINIA, wife of Thomas K. Wallace, in the seventy-second year of her age. Funeral services will be beld at her late 2083 P street northwest, on Saturday, 2 at 4 o'clock. Interment private. WEBSTER. On Friday, April 27, 1900, at her Teaidence, 1223 Teh street uorthwest,’ at 5:30 a.m., CATHERINE ER, wife of Thomas Singleton Webster of Anacostia, aged fifty- Funeral Monday, Apel 20, at 3.p.m., from Im. Monday, April 30, .m.. fro = nilate Conception Church. "Friends ‘and rela- tives invited to attend. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PULLS, ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Ni Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, LIVER. ‘They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegeta~ ble. Small Pills. Smali Dose, ’ Small Price, pv10-f.m&w-1y-35