Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900-16 PAGES, Our Mr. G. Louis terest of Doll. Tov and sieamer La Bretagne. Pi who has been abroad for several weeks in the in- ture Departments, has just returned per Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th and F Sts. N. W. We Will Exhibit Tomorrow, Wednesday, Very Elegant and Exclusive Styles in Late Spring and Summer Costumes, Consisting of Fine White and Colered Mousselines, Organdies, Mulls, Swisses, Dimities and other sheer materials, variously trimmed with dainty laces, insertions and ribbons, forming in all a collection of exquisitely beautiful garments not hitherto ap- proached, and ranging in price from $10.00 to $58.00 Each. Special Reference is Made to Our Line of White French Muslin Gowns, at $38.00 Each, Made in the most elegant and charming effects, pro- fusely trimmed with fluffy laces and dainty ribbons. Attention is also called to some excellent values in Summer Dresses, as follows: At $10.00 each. White ¢ ed with ru na ruil! of lace; belt and coll white satin ribbon; skirt around bottom. All sizes. At $12.50 each. ks Fibber, ished with a fi ribbon and lac die Dresses, with tucked yoke fintsh- lar trimmed with has two narrow made with round tucked 2 trimmed with lace and ; ekirt has two ruffles, form- ‘sses, wait made with cluster tucks and Insertion fin- . edged with white satin skirt bas two small ruftles. At $15.00 each. Dresses, all-over tucked with nd nse skirt made lace. All sizes. At $16.50 each. White Organdie Dresses, all-over tucked waist: | yoke made of fine tucks and insertion: bertha tuffle. @dged with lace and ribbon; underskirt trimmed with four ruffles, edged with narrow white satin ribbon; handsome overskirt In deep pointed effect, t with lace and ribbon, All sizes, At $15.00 each. Black Organdie Dresses, made with all-over bias tucks; lace yoke finished with ruffle, which has Tows of oaby ribbon and fastena on the side: bot- tom of skirt has a deep ruffle, edged with ribbon; als» a smaller ruffle, forming overskirt effect. All sizes. We Will Also Exhibit Tomorrow, A Superb Collection of Exclusive Styles in Dainty Cotton Waists, For wear with separate skirts and tailor gowns, for afternoon and even- ing occasion Chiffons, Dim: Materials are the finest and daintiest of Mousselines, ies, Persian Lawns and other sheer fabrics. Trimmings are variously composed of All-silk Wash Ribbons, in white, black and pastel shadings, and exquisite Laces and Embroideries. Also very beautiful effects in Silk Embroidered Mull and Mous line Waists—tucked, shirred or otherwise effectively trimmed. A collection of the smartest, daintiest and prettiest Separate Waists we have ever known. They Range in Price Up to $15.00 Each. Also a most complete and extensive assortment of Wash Waists, in percales, madras, India linons, lawns, etc., at popular prices. 50c. to $4.90 Each. Also Rich White Taffeta Silk Waists, In the latest and most beautiful styles, including some delightfully cool Excellent values among these are as follows: effects for summer wear. 00 each ‘*# White Taffeta Silk Wal ists, corded and tucked back and front, plain dress sleeve with flare cuffs. » each— back and f1 ramed Ww s White Taffeta Silk Walsts, clusters of h katfe plaiting At $8.75 each— : Women's White Taffeta Waists, made surplice ef- fect, all-over tucked and hemstitched, self belt and collar—an especially pretty walet for the price. At $10.00 each— Women's Fancy White Taffeta Waist alternate rows of silk and lace insectin gee a fect, lined with = — ae India silk—a delightfully cool eum- Boys’ Clothing Department. Most thoroughly equipped for supplying the spring and summer outfit- tings for boys of all ages, we call attention to the following items, which : . - . = are particularly interesting from a price standpoint : 50 Navy Blue and sty jot Double ist Bl prettily trim Wack Braid; pa Special value These two lots of > make splendid suit try or at seashore. asted Suits, neat sizes 8 to 16. al value, $2.50. louse Suits, well Land bralted ants Hned; sizes s advertised s for travel- play or for wear in the coun- ree tie If desired value, $ wool: iy trimmed with numerous lauyand and whistle Sailor Suits. in pants lined sizes 3 to 10, value, $3.75. -25. Boys’ Unlaundered Percal: made: sles 4 teaae Peretle Shirt Waiste, weil 29c. each. sae Unlaundered Shirt Watste, ‘Mothers’ Friend’ brand, light and dark colo: : eae ese eat, pretty patterns; 39¢c. each. Se Best Unlaundered Shirt Ww; terns, light and dark, all fas: ales and chambrays—"Mothe: ‘aists, plenty of pat- t colors; madras, per- ts’ Friend” brand. 50c. each. A choice lot of Launtered Percale Waists, sizes 4 to 14. “Mothers” Friend” with collars attached or detached; 50c. each. Blouses for all-age boys—percaies, outing cloths, cbambrays and madras; sizes 3 to 14, 50c. each. Sailors and Walking Hats Of all kinds are in demand now. They are convenient, stylish and suit- able for so many occasions. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Special Value in Sailors, Consisting of mixed brai and white, blue and wh and white; also white ro: with blue or black bands. 75¢. each. Also special sale of ds, in black ite and red ugh straws, Untrimmed Hats, Including Turbans, &rays, blues, yellows and 75c- each. Becond ‘« d _ Walking Hats and Short Back Sailors, in browns, black. White Goods Department Offers, as special values, Genuine Kentucky Tow Linen, Thoroughly shrunk, 36 inches wide, and in thirty varieties—for men’s suits and women’s skirts, at 37¥4c. a yard. Also Woven Linen Shirtings, In thirty attractive styles, including plain colors and stripes, 36 inches wide, at 50c. a yard. Dainty White Gown stuffs for May balls and graduation Purposes, in great variety. Second floor. A New Book by a Washington Author. “Cupid and Creeds; Co. A story of today—a good old- are the central figures; Basen ent. ” by W. J. 12 mo.; ewton, president of the District Title fashioned story in which four lovers cloth; 191 pages..........cceecee 75¢- We Make Window Shades to Order, of the best Hand-made Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths. Harts- horn rollers used exclustvely. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Becoud floor. We Are Agents for the ““Standard’’ Patterns. Pattern Department—First foor. “Woodward & Lothrop’”’ Sewing [achines, $18 to $36. Becond Svor. Woodward & Lothrop. edentoesoesoetenteateetocdondontoteedendeateeseeteatenteneedeateatoateadeateagedestenteatieteedeateatieseaenaena ea eecenaensaeoasoaloatnetoetealeateesee | Window Screens. These splendid Adjustable Screens are fitted with the mew improved metal center pleces, and we ean heartily commend them ax the prettiest and best screens made. Size 18x34™% inch Size 2. i eream you W! Keep the grass evenly trimmed {f you want It to flouris Here's a splendid Lawn Mower, ful for ri naranteed, $2.25 $1 Il_send for your mower, sharpen return it for 25 ft. Hose, $1.80. 2 feet %-ineh ply Watering Hose. h brass combina- G11 80) Hose Ri Is = Be. We'll call for, repair and return your old ose for 25c. complete, w tion nozzie “SCREENS! os ie Today the screen season begins in real earnest, land we're grandly prepared to cater to your wants—not with a shoddy kinds—but with good, stout, well-made screens that you will be glad to buy and recommend to your friends. So the cheap Screen Doors. | As a leader. Roigke Sereen Door, with spring hin, 85. knob, only. 5 iC. Fancy (ii-finished, Screen Doors, with spring hinges, hook, and $l 15 knob, only oe 3 Screens made to order. rend TC Drop postal. Our man will call, take wear yTen ts aud subunit eatimates—free. Economic Gas Ranges. » to its name, the most economical rae ee ter hevmiarket—4 oursere: lurae Hurner and simmering burner—all d burners, Insuring perfect combustion * blue fae: all burners remov- Sessesse, eoedordodtontontontentonterborindtedtediorlorlortortertetedtodinetedtedtsseorepteodenleptootte ls easily to bring In a “pull 16-Inch baker. r h gan fitter). ven xrand ove oun leader, at... Puritan Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves! » {deal cooking stoves “for summer pore oniinary col oll Without a wiek, and give a blue flame as hot as gasoline—and Are absolutely safe and odorless—from $9.50 up. So eesenteotondordontoarontontenteat Garden Trowels from. Garden Takes. Grass Shears. Grass Sick « Be. redeeseedeeteotont 225 = £ ' = ; ; 1 one—and t yy mous Arctic Freezers: 3-qt. size «Sr _ 4qt. size... a Lawn Mowers, $2.25. Dos BARBER & ROSS, ee ee es ~s ith & G Sts. i LADIES’ LOW SHOES of surpassing beauty. Today we want to call the attention of our lady-friends to our extraordinarily worthy lines of $2.50 Oxford Ties. We have good-wearing and dressy Low-Cut Shoes from 69c. a pair up,—but we have set the admirers of pretty Summer Footwear a-raving about the loveliness of our many styles of pretty $2.50 Oxfords and Juliets,—in fact, it has been im- possible for us to keep our supply of some styles up to the demand. for fit and beauty. with stout or feather- sire. Re. OLE SHOE Mousa. We know that we can duplicate any of the ‘ very best $3 and $3.50 Oxfords sold down town for ‘, We also know,—for we are so informed al- most every hour by ladies who seem to be posted,— that we show perhaps five times as many $2.50 styles of Oxfords as are shown by any other one store. We have over 20 different styles of Juliets and Oxford Ties,—in tan or black,—made of the finest grades of Kid, Calf and Patent Leather— * veight soles,—any shape of toe you want,—and with any style of heel you de , $2.50—and our Shoes are,—if anything,—superior ; > fa Cor. 7th and K Sts. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. N. wy 233 Pa. Ave. S. EL , } oe < < Ae ‘Wanted — a case of bad health that | R-I-P-A-N-8 will not benefit. One gives relief. No matter what's the matter, one will do yoy Ripans Tabules 35 ae all drug stores ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine. Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and 9 thovsand testimonials will be m: to any address for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St., New York, mb31-1y-wo-14 $20 SET OF TEETH, $5- Gold Fillings, $1 up. Amalgam, 50c. Crowns, $2.50. ALL WORK DONE BY ELBCTRICITY. PhiladelphiaDental Parlors 1305 E ST. N. W, Open Bandays from 10 to 12. 728-1 for a fine GAS RANGE. Seeing in buying. Has 4 burn- en bie Lela ofen aod. broller and is eaally worth $15. Our spe- elal at $12. W.J. Hutchinson, 520 10th. Plumbing, tioning and stove repairing. ap90-124 DRY CLEANING. = UR processes of Dry Cleaning of te = OME sect hey many years the Taster — and finish of fe preserved and delicate = colo not Injured. = “SHE Waiste cleaned, 7c. up. B. E. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ay.,Georgetown, 30-124. Great Reduction in Hair Se .00—formerly $10.50 fey eile Rees BS imperial 1 Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, fe2204 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. cents up. Beautiful Pictures, Pictures Framed, ‘ 25 cents up. Goods delivered, ‘Will call with samples. Venable & Beale, 610 gth St, Two Stores, 1224 7th St. mh10-tu,th,s,39t,10 Try the “BLACKISTONE WATER” Absolutely pure—marvel- ous in its action on the kid- neys—and unsurpassed as a table water. N. W. BURCHELL, i ° 1325 F St “Your credit ts good."* We're Bound: to Beat all competition in prices. Look at these Bed Room bar- gains that we offer for tomor- row. You could not duplicate them in the whole length and breadth of the country. $14 Wardrobes. Solid polished oak, with ouble doors and ‘under serena $0.85 roomy. it to. sone ® $11 Iron Brass Beds. White oA, if melt th brass rails and. spindles heavy poste—full sfze— $7 98 best quality. Cut to..... O $16 White Roameled tet eiaaaer ore $1 135 Evamel swell. foo rail, Full size. “Out ton, $6.98 $7 Chiffoniers. commedious aa Th A Odd Dressers. $14.85 $13.85 Eo Sadat $11.85 “Your credit is good.”* Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. $18 Golde ek Rep arate ‘Dressers, with nd. full swell front large a Out to, MckKnew’s. Strictly Reliable Qualities. re Opens at 8 a.m. and Closes at 6 p.m. Beautiful Percale WAISTS, 50° and 75° advise are gone. of taste on our you to select from these un- in Colored Per- We're so faxt—and “then! think ‘of the prices, onip OC. & 75C. Late “fancies’’ in Colored Percales and Fine Ginghams at $1 to A bewitching line of the White Linen Waists at $1, $1.50, $1 ‘ npular White Pique Waists a $50, $2.50 to $4. Handsome Black Lawn Waists trom § J] The cntest. Sacques for Dre a «at our qualities? ew styles in $1.25, t Lace Trimmed Black and White and Wash Ribbon Walsts at $4.50 © to look t Wm.H.McKnew, 933 Pa.Av my1-6od 0 Keep Your Ice Box ) Well Supplied With 5 ‘Golden Hop’ § BEER. Then you won't mind “Golden ying, Our new the warm days. Hop” is refreshing, satis cooling, delicious. beer. Pure and sparkling. 5 oie 0 0 in unlettered wagons, only $1. or ‘phone. Washington BreweryCo. 4TH AND F STS. N.E. mnyl-tu,th,s.42 seo "Phone 2154. QUART BOTTLES, delivered 10c. re- bate when bottles are returned. Write Q QOL VOD Oo DS MOWERS, We start the season with a fully guaranteed —ensy-running Lawn Mower for $2.25. The sale starts tomorrow. John B. Espey, Hardware, 1010 Pa. ave. my1-3m-15 °25 $500 Slightly Used BRADBURY 250. Think of securing a fine Bradbury Upright Piano at half price—slightls used, but you know a Brad- UPRIGHT, Easy Monthly Payments. bury is good forever. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. it e€ guarantee “GALT” Watch to represent the best value at the lowest price. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. myl-tu,th,s,28 the Extracting Specialists] Hd gums. tracting. Dental N By este (Over Hoover & Snyder's.) DR. A. THOMAS UTZ, MANAGER. mb1-78t,28 We make a specialty of Extracting ‘Teeth without pain, by the use of gas or our new local anaesthetic, applied to the Ovr charge is only 50c, for Ex- 1211s. —— they’re proper.” Ten-one F, Cor. roth. Entire Building. Frentey, Careful dressers have strong individual tastes in the matter of footwear. It is to those discriminating persons that our display of Spring and Summer Footwear will appeal. We have the most approved and _ up-to-date styles, combining exclusive design with choicest quality. There is no new style upon which society has set its seal of approval that has escaped our notice,and with our splen- did facilities, our store, both in stock and service, is second to none. We are especially prepared to meet the de- mands for golfing, riding, shooting and all fashionable ‘sporting footwear. Our showing of Slippers for all social events is very exhaustive, embracing the new colors of kid and satin to match the stylish shades of dress goods, and an extensive line of patent leather novel- ties. All orders sent to us by mail will have the closest at- tention. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one F—Cor. roth. it “If they’re Rich’s Shoes --Wate wonderful PAINT— It’s made of cement Oc. Ib. — Pain — |LYTHITS is a new and — mixes with water. — TWek—wears like a rock, J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 TENTH ST. "Phone 741. Branch Store at 1805 N. J. ave, myl-124 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY GARDEN PARTY FOR SWEET CHAR- ITY AT SENATOR DEPEW Notable Gathering Among the Flow- ers—Mexican Embassy Dinner— Personal Notes. The brightest anticipations were realizes in the success of the garden party yester- day at Corcoran House, and Miss Satterice, Miss Glover and Miss Ashton, who were in charge of the entertainment, received not only the generous. support of the ladies who assisted at the various booths, and who, like themselves, worked long in ad- vance in its beHialf, but also of their friends generally i Few gatherings of mportance have marked the The arrangement the various vas especially prett. a with the dainty dress! a special fea- ture, one of the prettiest scenes imag resulted. The Marine Band played during the afternoon. Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins presided at the tea ta- ble, spread under a canopy, and Miss Pat- ten was in charge of a rustic bower, which Ss a great bouquet of 1 and potted lilies when the party opened and absoluzely bare when it closed. Mrs. John O'Donnell and Mrs. Perin had a cake table; Miss Hay, Miss Lovering and Miss Ethel’ Horstman the ice cream and strawberries; Miss C rell and Mrs. Olmstead sold candy Gertrude Myer, lemonade, and Miss Martha Hichborn had a grab bag, from which won- ders were evolved at a small cx George Fraser had the milline where trimmed hats, golf cz ready sal S were the McKenna, ie Wallach and Mi send. Among the ready purchasers of all the tempting wares were British Amba Mr. and M bassador, y Pauncefote, the French am- ambassador, the Denmark, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock, Senator Kean and the Mi and Mrs. Satterlee, Mrs aker and Miss ernor Woodruff, Mr. Walsh, Mrs. Bonaparte, Moltke Huitfeldt, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Charles G. Dulin, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Willlam_ F. | Mat- Bromley, the Russian minister from Countess tingly, Mrs. Daizell, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson, Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. William Clagett, Mr: Guthridge and the Swiss minister and Mrs Pioda. The party was given for the Girls’ Friendly Aid and the proceeds will go to- wards the vacation house for girls which that society has in view. The Misses Wheeler are at the Arlington with their father, Gen. Wheeler. Miss Car- rie Wheeler is abroad, and will be joined by her sisters before the summer is far ad- vanced. Miss Grace Stelle expects to spend three months abroad, and will sail early in July with a party of relatives, going to Paris and the Passion Play, as well as visiting London and other capitals. The Mexican ambassador and Mrs. Azpiroz gave another of the notable din- ners for which their embassy is famous last night, the guests being the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the minis- ter from Haiti and Mrs. Leger, the Turk- ish minister, the minister from Nicaragua, the minister from the Netherlands, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Mr and Mrs. Godoy, Miss Cassini. Miss Root. Miss Margaret Hitch- cock, Miss Cockrell, Mrs. Perez, the Portu- Suese charge d'affaires, Mr. Duarte, Mr. Pulido and Mr. Rodrigo de Azpiroz. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will sail to- morrow for Europe. Dr. Samuel S. Adams will give a recep- tion this evening at his home, 1 Dupont cirele. A pretty wedding last night was that of Miss Margaret B. Elliott and Mr. Edwin Osborne Craig, which took place at the res- idence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. K. Elliott, Rev. John H. Elliott, D.D., officiating. The bride wore a traveling dress of mode cloth and a becoming toque. She carried bride roses. Only a small com- pany of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a supper. beak Sone Weed gael gone north for a wo weeks’ trip, and will be at home after May 15 at 1231 30th street. a Mrs. Victor Kauffmann left today for a fortnight's visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Chas. Friedlander of Norfolk is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Peyser, and will be pleased to see her friends. Miss L. G. Callahan is in Tennessee, where she will visit relatives for a fort- night. Mrs. E. T. Bragg of Montgomery, Ala., who is most pleasantly remembered by many Washington friends of the time when her husband was interstate commerce com- missioner, is on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Thos. H. Clark, 1764 Madison street Miss Jessie Lockhead of 471 Maryland avenue southwest returned from Laurel last Saturday. Mrs. E. 8. Moore and Miss Moore of 1710 New Hampshire avenue were among the passengers on the Trinidad, which reached New York from Bermuda the 27th. Mrs. Guy V. Henry will be in the city for two weeks at 912 19th street. Miss Alice Clapp of Vermont avenue and Miss Temple, formerly of this city, sailed on the Statendam (Holland-American line) iat Saturday for an extended European trip. The marriage of Miss Claudia BE. Libbey to Lieut. P. C. Hains, commanding officer at Fort Banks, Mass., took place last even- ing at the residence of the bride's parents, at Winthrop. The wedding was a quiet af- fair, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. Capt. T. Jenkins Hains was best man. Lieut. Hains and his bride left at once for an extended wedding trip, during which they will visit the home of Gen. P. C. Hains, in Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. T. Jenkins Hains left for New York to catch the Panama steamer Advance for the isthmus. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harris of New York are at the Raleigh. Mrs. Harris was Miss Irene Wallach of this city. They will be at home to their friends Friday afternoon. Miss Stanborough and Miss Golder of New York are being entertained by Mrs. Duncan of Cavitol Hill. The marriage lest night at the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Jackson and Pierce streets, of Miss Linda May Pumphrey of Anacostia and Mr. Chas. Walsh of Bellevue was an interesting event that was witnessed by an audience limited in numbers only by the capacity of the building. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Pumphrey, No. 216 Monroe street, Anacostia, and the groom is the son of Chief Gunner J. J. Walsh of the United States navy, in charge of the Belle- vue naval magazine. The marriage cer- emony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Charles O. Isaac, the pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. B. B. James of Monterey, Pa., brother-in-law to the greom. Tasteful decorations were in plat about the walls, and ferns and other plants were used in an elaborate display. The ush- ers were Messrs. F. Bowen, George Dodge, Elmer Mayberry, Herbert Mertyn, Walter Powell and Samuel Pumphrey. brother of the bride. Miss Edith Pyles was at the organ, Mr. J. Taylor Branson accom- panying with violin, and as the procession moved to the chancel a wedding march was played. The bridesmaids were the Misses Ethel Barber, Emma Isaac, Mary Leapley, Cora Pumphrey, Elizabeth Walson and Florence Pumphrey. They were attired alike, in white organdie, with veils, and each carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Sadie Pumphrey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of white or- gandie over pink silk, and she wore a veil also and ied roses. The bride wore white satin and carried bride roses. Mr. Harry Alvord of Bridgeport, Conn., acted as best man. The little Misses Alice Leap- ley and Edith Martyn, daintily gowned in white, were in the procession as flower girls, bearing baskets of flowers. While the ceremony was taking place the bride's Sun- day school pupils, tastefully arrayed in white, arose and stood to one side of the chancel. After the service a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pumphrey, those attending being the rela- tives and close friends of the contracting parties. The wedding presents received by the young couple were many, and included a deed for a valuable lot, presented to the bride by her father; checks from relatives, paintings by local artis! silverware and bric-a-brac from Germany. The gifts filled a large room. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left for a ay 15 will al ma northern tour, at home at the and a Bellev evening at 1411 324 street fifth anniversary of Josie child of Mr. Mrs. The parlors were hand. the occaston, and a lang people themselves in honor of Chamberlain Hen the played during indance of refresh ng those present were and Roman Harring- an. Fannie and Louise Han- ret Reinberg. Annie and Laura Faly th White, Emma Marks Smith, Ethel Shugrue, Anita Blanche and May MeCarthy, tyre, Eva Coons, Ma Lizzie McC and Grace ments served. Marguerite, ton, Lucy Whe Margs >, ae Eu Copperthite thite. Ethel Schic Chamberlain, Myron Kendal Meyer, Harry Copper- and Jennie C Jennie Chamt George ‘opperthite nk Poland, Arthur osser, Tennant, and Willie Prob lins. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Edmonds have re- turned to the city and will be at home to their friends at 180 North Carolina avenue southeast. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—George H.W. . both of Alexandria Iter and Maud BP. Va.; Edgar M. ries R. m Hi. w. 8; Manning; Will R. Killmon; ney. ‘vlored—William Brown and Agnes ey Pratt and Elizabeth Askins; Ri ert Harrison and Anna Banket. Wm. MARRIED. HORIGAN-WATHEN. On April 28, 1900, at the in Baltimore. by the Rev! J.T WMD. HOE and Miss NA} Md. of Washing WATHEN of wh, ees DIED. BOETTCHER. Suddenty, on Monday, April 80, pam. DERICK, beloved husband ¢ Boettcher, in the seventy-sinth year of his age. Funeral from t his T Comrades of John 4 notified of the KOK. BOETTC th Bi SDERICK Company A, St w April 30, 1900, at 2:43 ) ot youngest daughter . “Browning Sat the residence of ber paren’ 335 C street northwest, Wednesday at 2 Interment private. CARSIN. On Monday. at Garfield Hospit seventy-sixth seur Funeral services in chapel ai Wednesday, May t 3 p.m. 9 vate. (Moorefield, papers please copy.)* CRUMP. On Tuesday, May 1, 1900, nt his home, Lincelnia, Va.. EDWARD’ W. CRUMB, in his eighty-first year. * EDELIN. Entered into. rest, April 30, 1900, at 3 a.m., at her residence, Howard ave. nue, , BD. LILLIAN, relict of Bruest Edelin, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Diggs. Funeral will take place from Bethlehem Baptist Oburch, Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, D. C., Wed: nesday, May 2, at 2 p.m. itelatives and friends invited to attend. * JOHNSON. On Monday, April 80, 1900, at 2:45 am., at his residence, The Magnolia, 1321 Mf Street, Capt. SHERMAN A. JOHNSON, be- loved ‘husband of Martha M. Johnson, in the sixtieth year of his age. Funeral from St. Andrew's Church, 14th and Cor- coran streets, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Friends invited to attend. Interment private. > MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LBGIC THE UNITED STATES. Commandery of the District of Columb City of Washington, May 1, ‘The death of Companion Seound Lieut MAN AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, late U nieers, in this city on the 30th ultimo, is announced to the Commandery. Funeral services, at which the attendance of An- pn. The Insignia of the Order ‘will be worn, as Teyuired by the Constitution, By command of Brig. Gen, JOHN M. WILSON, ‘ W. P. HUXPORD, Recorder. MADRE. On Sunday April 29, 1900, at 7:45 p.m., at ber residence, 7th and Albany atneets, Ek: ington, D. C., Mrs. CHAKLOTTE MADRE, of the late Moses Madre, “i mother of Mores, Lindsey and Helena Madre, ber fifty-fourth year. Funeral Wednesday, May 2, at 3 o'clock p-m., from Metropolitan Al M. El Church, M street be- tween 15th and 16th streete northwest. Inter- ment at Harmony cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited. : MUTH.. On Sunday, April 29, 1900, at 10:30 a.m., ELIZABETH, ed wife of Christian Muth, ears, e residence, No. 148 P street northwest, on Wednesday. 2, at 8:45 a.m Heoulem mass at St reh at 9:30. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Po PAULDING. On Sunday, April 29, 1900, in_the eighty-fret year of bis age, P. KEMBLB PAULDI son of the late Gertrude Kemble and James Kirke Paulding, and formerly a resi- dent of Washington. v Interment at Cold Spring-on-Hudson, New York, PURCHARE, In Atlantic its. N. J., on April 29, 1000, HARRY W. PURCHASE, ‘to his forts Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to tives a fen 5 view the remains at Hotel Arlington, Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Services at Church of the Ascetixion, 0:30 a.m. Wednesday, to proceed to Lansdowne, Pa., on 10:30 Bridge train. Serv- ices at St. Joins P. E. Church, Lansdowne, at 1:30 p.m. REDMAN. At 5:30 a.m., at his residence. 19th street northwest, ‘after a lngering illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude, JACOB 8. REDMAN, the beloved husband of Lillie F. Redman, in bis fifty-fourth year. Funeral will be held Wednesday. Mey 2, at 2 Union Chapel, 20th street’ north- His friends and relatives are Invited to (Virginia ‘as0' Marylané papers wieoss + p.m, weet! attend. copy.) In Memoriam. CLINTON. In loving remembrance of deor wife and our dear mother, ANNA M. CLINTON. who departed from this life May 1, 1806, four years ago today. © could I call my mother back From death's cold embrace, For how cau apotber Fill her vacant place? Anpa, how can I give you up, You who I love so well? How can I drink of this bitter cu And long and last farewell? BY HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND. HEARD. In loving remembrance of my father, JOHN F. HDAND, who’ died eight years ago today, May i, 1602. My heart is sad avd lonely, too deep to tell, But ‘will come when we will meet, And all to you I'll tell. “Loved in life, in death remembered.” ° By his daughter, AGNES DUGAN, loving remembrance of 7OMpother, LOUIEA RILEY JONES, who years ago today, May 1, 1805. Gone, but not forgotten. May ‘she rest in peace. *BY HER SONS, PERRY P. AND WM. W. RILEY. LUCAS. In loving remembrance of our Gear mother, Mrs. JANE LUCAS, who died two years ago today, May 1, 1808. palms stilt be imissed because thy seat will empty. ba * BY HER CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of m: our dear died five MAN! ter, EVA MAY MANN (pee Gallagher), who Genarted this life three yeurs ago today—May , 1887. Loved in life; remembered in death. ° BY HER MOTHER. 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