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tw.Lir. sgg'sf B 1,1.9 --v'Viss '&v45SS&,Ss THE EVEJsTN"G; TTME&FRIDiALY, JTjyE g 1896". . - " ' - jS -! 4-jS,' s i- XantTburgh & Bro. 2 Styles ; 25c Children's Hats, S i Children's Sun Tonnets. S Toado of fine cbombray, in Jj whlto, pink and light "blue. 0 O Children's PJquo Hats, - edged with, .narroxr "bra'd 4' n. button crown-?nlce Ut- g tie bat. s ft Thin Tjiwii "Wriprr. OSe. 45 Mads of fine Lawn, in g Tirf-ltr litrht shades, also O it mourning shades; wide ruf- g lie front and back, edged g g with a neat braid; Princess a 41 back; full front, -with girdle; J, large Bishop- sleeves, witli g B deep cuff; full .Empire skirt, 8 a with deep hem. All sizes g 8 from 32 to 44. g " 8 S S I Out-of-city Folks. You are prpbably not g aware that an you need a S you can secure the same value that our city folks buy. Address our Mail Order Department for in formation, samples and goods at any time. i s 1 1 hxu$ 1 S 20. 422. 424. 426 7th St. csssssssssssssssssss SO ILMIIjOISlCO., 8th & Market Space. GENUINE SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with 'natural handles, paragon frame and silk stitching. We consider this purchase the best we have made this season. "Worth $1.25, for 69C. Also 200 very fancy Silk Para sols for children, including Dres den designs, with fancy ruffles. Worth $1.50. 75c- 8th & Market Space. t 9 LOOK OUT! When wo lock tlic doors SatnWIav nlplit tlii Luting opportunity EMJb! uiiiutuen wc oner 25 Per Cent Discount from marked prices on our entire stock 01 ! Parlor Suites, I Bedroom Suites, China Closets, Sideboards and II Bookcases OSf CREDIT, T Eay Weekly or .Mnnlhlr I'a)ments. "Wc tack down all matting prtnEf 1,005 10! 8 to select from. Kefrigera- wr, an nzes ana prces. uany uar r a;es from KliO to $30. 10 pound Hair Mattress.... IC.S0 fcolid oak Sxtcnsiou Tabic. 3.50 Wovcn-wlrc&prlngs 1.30 GROGAN'S, SI 9-S21 -823 7thSt N. V. IETVTEES U A!D I STi WILKINS & COMPANY, 208 9th St. -N. W., Wholesale Agents for FAIRBANKS COTT.OLENE. X Carpets Cleaned 1)V modem raotUods. S9 Dryairdoes best work. Finest work T gnaran teed, and jour carpets insured whil in our earc. EMPIRE CABPETCLEANIHG "WORKS, I Ciliar, Mass.vc.e-JMS8 K st, n. w. kPU GOLD (dollars) foroldpn'.d and sllrer. G. liLOOJI, VJU Pa. avc. .tiBV,HB?BTifBTBTBTBTMB9BMTjUia g&3 -, ? yMt'Vj-Snw- A QUIET HOME CEREMONY lliss'Letitia Scott to Be Married to Lieutenant Charles Bromwall. Her Aunt In Vice Frenldent Steven- Hun'H WifeOther "Weddings That lla Occnrred society Ke. TJie -neddlnr; or Miss Lctitla Scolt and Ueul. tfiarlefl Bromv.cll, ol "ILe Array, fflilcU will take Jilacc on Thursday ucxt at 8 o'clucl,, at the residence of tbc bride's inotuer,- lire. Malthew Sctitt, on 81s tcenlli street, -niirlic a quiet Lome cere-nwuy.-otily Uie Immediate ramllies or U.C couple and a few Intimate personal mends DeiiiR itrrtted to attend. The bride 'will be clvcn away "by the Vice President, arid the marriage will be aoVintilzed by Kcv. Dr. RadUlffe, who also ufriclated at the Stecuson-'HardUi 'neddiug. Miss Scott can trace her descent from the most aristocratic cr Colonial Dames and collaterally Xrom a broucli of Uie Wash inston famllj. She is "the eldest daughter or lire. Matt Scott and Airs. Adlai Steven son is her annt. The groom is a native or Clncinnntl and is now a member of the United States Engineer Corns. After Hit-' marriage Lieut. Ilromwell will take lus bride to Tcltowstcne Tark, where he lias recently been detailed for duty. The graceful joung bride will lc gowned !n nhite satin, and her sister, Hiss Jnlla, will wear white ninllcand lace. An organ will be placed In the hou for the occasion, while an orchestra of stringed Instruments will also contribute its sweet strains to the jojousnc&s or the occasion. Theprivaci ortheaffair will by no means be detracting from the richness ofthesar- 1 roundlngs or the preparations for a cere mony suited to the high rositlon of the con tracting panics. AinongtheWasningtciiians who went over to Baltimore Thursday to attend the wed ding of Miss H. Florence Krlete, of that city, and Mr. Dunkln W. ncinmhip, a civil engineer, ot England, now located In New York, were Mr. aud Mrs. Frank L. Car ver, Mr. and Mrs. tV. D. Cabell Judge J. 11. Seucr, Miss Mar Eradsbaw and Miss Carrie Budd. The handsome home of Mr. Augustus Krlcte. on Eutaw "Place, was temporarily oonertcdlnto a chapel, which was erected In one of the parlor bay windows. Leading to the altar from the dining room was an aisle, divided orr by ribbons, through which the bridal party passed. Thoproccfwloa was made tip of the brides maids, maids of fconcr, flower girls and ushers, the bride attended by "her rather apnea ring last. She was groomed In crystal brocade, trimmed with family race arid pearls, over which was draped a veil of tulle Jield in place by n pearl "and diamond sunburst, -one cf the gift of the groom. MlsesJeau and Elizabeth Carver of this city, who were among the bridesmaids, wore dresses or white crgandie. trimmed respectHcIy wiUi blue and eHow rll.Tjons. Mr- and Mrs.-Hemming left after the re ception for a -visit to Canada, which they will conclude on June 15, when they sail for Europe to make an extensive tour abroad. The members of the Cci.gregatlondl "Y" wciedftightfully entertained on IVednesda tvening at the borne of Mr. Hurst, en tlie Conduit road. Aboutsixty.fi vcmcmborsIeftGcorge town on tlic Great r.ills railway, at 5 p. in , anddcspitc a delay or an hour at the end of the road arrived in sufficiently good spirits to play havoc with a I-ountcous sup lcr, wh.cb was served "on the green, sunny slope cf the hill," under the dlrec tloT of the hostesses, assUted by Mesdjmes La Fctra.'Wood and Tostcr. Among those -nho were present were -Misses Margaret B Crawford, Helen Njp, May Leet, Florence B. Callahan, Sara E. Smith.MarianSinith, MamieSmith.Franees Hurst, Jessie B. fctcvens. Mabel Clat'In, Pearl Houston, Eleanor Cahill, Bertha t5. Dals, Bertha Simonds, Cracc -and Kittle Montague, Louise Browning, Grace Hoss, riora B. Snder, Anna Hughes, Benin Ilearlck, Margaret Lewis, and Helen A. Skinner. Mcsdamcs LaFctra, Lampbcll. Foster, 'Wood and Morgan, Messrs. Alfred Vood,Cformannoward,AllertF."Woods. Arthur Vfllard, Harry Claflin, Robert V, Test, A. Alonzo Protzman, Jesse C. Suter, Melville D. Lindsay, J. C. nurst, J. H. Harper, Melville Skinner, It. V. Jones, E. S. Laretra, W. E. Allen, J. "D. Keed, Everett L. Warner, Kjselka, TV. J. T. Far quhar, A. C. Buck. V. S. Barber, George Little, Dr. Harrison and Joe E. Hurst. After the supper the party scattered thniuch the woods, gathering later tohear rec!;:.Uons by Miss Snyder and Mr. Test, and tc wltuess presentation to Mios Reailck or a "Y"pin. MissKeariek is the treisnrer of the society, and Isjexpci-ted to leave the city shortly. Miss Anna Hughes made the speech of presentation. The workers or Immauucl Presbterlan Mission and Sunday-school. located at No. 718 Ninth street northeast, held a blrtbd.iy fete on Tuesday evening last, to celebrate the first anniversary. The large yard was lighted with Japa nose lanterns and lamps, and the little clupel was filled with friends and guests ot the mission. After a literary and mu sical program -was rendered, all present were served wlUi refreshments, the wait- Individual Strawberry Shortcakes Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Break in "half and butter. Have ready a quart of berries, crushed, and sweetened with one small cup of granulated .sugar. "Place lower-half of "biscuit, buttered side up, onjilate on which itis to'be Served; cover "with crushed berries, then on top the upper half, buttered side -up, cover again ,with crushed berries, and -serve -at once -with or without cream or strawberry sauce, -ClevMitt'aBalOnB.-Fewrier"'Pure "nd Sure." 2S c-a being eight or ten joung girls of the Sabbath-ecuon, wtiose costumes were set off by dainty- caps and aprons of bright olors. Among-themany Enests were Major Bar nacn and 1-ter, Mrs. ly; Mr. and 31n. JImton Tenable, Or. nml Mrs. William Huglics, a number -of friends from Metro poliltn rrcsbytenan Church, a pany from Ounti 1. 1 emple Memorial Cliuich and piite n -number from the. "Central Presbjtcrlaa Church. On June 2, 18SID, this -work was or raiied In the parlors of Itcv. i. W. and Mc. Culbcrtsou, No. 707 Ninth street norlma, and from a handful or earnt.t won-eis has steiidlly grown In numbers aim nlso In favor with ChrlMlan people. Tae l.ttlc meeting place Is now too snull to iTommodalc the tchool T nlnetj rnciti bcrs Miss Mamie Harrison arrived in Uie city yesterday, and is staying with her faibe r, Hon. George V. Harrison or Alabama, who has apartments at tire Kiggs. Miss Ilurrl sou -will sail for Kurope with a part of Southern friends on Jone 9, to be absent until fall Miss Mariou Leslie Tracy, nr North Cap IlolJilrcct, and Mr. Charles H. Vearh, of Esculnpla Springs, Ky., were married quietly 1ii Alexandria May 27, ihe cere moay being jierfornicd hj Kev. 4)r. llcn son, of that town. The tuurtship was Wlef, and the iiucxpeclcd marriage of the joi'iir couple jirixluccd the usual surnrUe incnlfciUed on such romantic occasions. 1 The wedding of Miss Eugenia Tcnnsat or Richmonil and Unit. Henry Fairfax of Aldic. Ta., was olio of the mest notable 'e-enls that lme transpired In the CI'. Street of Magnolias during the present nuptial season :nd was witnessed by a numtier ot society people of this tit, who w;nt over yesterda for that purpse. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John S. Gravutt at the Protestant Episco pal Church of the Holy Trinity, Allowed by a brilliant reception at the residence of Mr. W. Brydon Tennant ol No. 101 North Fiflj street ofjhat cit. The bride was radiant in point lace, and her tulle veil was caught with orange blos som sprays and a priceless bandeau or dia monds. President, Cleveland and members of the Cabinet were among the invited guests. Miss Linnle Belmcar of Louisville. Ky., Is the guest 01 Miss Ethel McQueen, No. 2l5First8trcet. Mrs. Richard H. SjHestcr has announced the ma rriage ot her da ughter, Willie, to Mr. Charles Oliver Kimball . The ceremony look place Tuesday at New Rnclielle. N. J. Mr aud Mrs. Kimball will be at home to their friends after June .11 at "No. 75 S btrect northwest. Hon John H. Finrple ot Carrollton, O., an"l li's little daughter Morie are the guests ot Mrs. It. M. Hurgy of No.- 1304 Mntb strcer, -northwest. ' At Burcester Cottage on Tmday evening last Miss Annie Altchcson and Mr. Rich ard C. Burnett, both or this city, were Siftrith one quart of flour two tea spoonfuls Cleveland's. Baking Pow der and one-"half teaspoon salt. Rub in shortening (one-half cup butter and one tablespoon lard) and wet with enough sweet -milk or water to make a soft dough. Handle as little as possi ble and roll out about one inch thick. MMtMeMfr CLABICS. 7th St. WeWiUSell 200 Elegant; Duck Suits for Ladies at 98c They are Worth $2.00. U-a CLARK'S, 7716 71U SL H.W. married in Uie presence, or a gathering or their relatives and friends. ! 1) ii The bride's dress waa a stylish fawn, colored wool, wltli bat and gloves to t-orrespond. Upon the, conclusion or the wedding ceremony u dainty collation was -served. Mr. and "Mrs. Hurr(olt will reside at No. 2248 Cleveland nUice, THE PROrBR. THING, 1 i GOOD taste cries "but against vciU upon wheel riders!. On a warm day the perspiration and dust, mingled with the djo or tbo lace, disfigure een the sweetest face. But nuny laslilonuble women afreet fjee covcriugs. Often they arc heay, with rigured border ings. Itiscertalnlyun admistionoflnalillity to keep in- perly dressed wlUiout wjwath lug the face. The rich girl feels compelled to distinguish herhclt In some fashion not Imitated easily. For that purpose, upon her bicycle, she wears white gloves. You ec 7l07cns of these spoUe&s handed riders each morning on the Acnuc. .0. A WOMAN In an army blue linen gown, made with coat and skirt, wore a white fanciful shirt, shoes and glomes or yellow brown leather, a black sailor hat with black ribbons and white osprey. There was no touch of gaj color, such as Is seen In nearly all new summer toilettes. Costume. and she was a refreshing object. Tliat ef fect or gloves and shoes matching was ex cellent. . .o- SPANGLED belts or the sort that remind jou of pink and white and silver, green and skj-blue snakes, are far out of favor with exclusive women. A large lot ot them-belts, "not women recently were offered for 19 cents apiece. 0 SOME home-made shirt waists have deep sailor collars edged with rntrilngs of white embroidery. The eye is grateful for the change. "White kid belts have not been frowned upon. RIBBON belts are five inches broad at the back and pointed in front, where they fasten. Or they wind twice about the waist, fastening on the side with a small knot. 0. AN attractive bride; married on "Wcdnes dalnalsltlnggown,worcattliecercnioniaI upon her shoulder, twisted in a ribbon knot, the bridegroom's girt, a beautiful pearl and diamond ring. AMERICANS ABROAD. N EWB comes from Paris that -the joung Castellanes are seen often and evidently orthe bestor terms. Their quiet going nliout together isaoing much toward sllcncingtho unpleasant rumors of domestic lnrclicity. THE Duchess or Marlborough lias been conspicuous at many London runctionssince ber presentation and isifaoted rot her taste in drees. At the opera recently she was seen lc a simple gowri or white with only a diamond crescent erccbhi her hair and a string of pearls at her throat. -.olrj, - AMONG the American l debutantes pre sented at the last London1 drawing 'room Miss Muriel Sanrord,;whosahome islnlhe extreme north, was ccnsfrkable for Hie originality other costume. t"llcr gown was, to "be 6ure, or the .regulation white, out took the form otsomeebsunsmaterlal, with a trlmmioc'or-Denrl liUgst which sniceRled J a, snow prlncesa'in itsl'urense -purity and suuniesKvess. King's Palace, Saturday Bargains, Ribbed Underwear. Ladies' Vests. 23 dozen Ladles' Swln Ribbed Vests, crocheted silk shoulder straps. Bilk crocheted around neck, itougkt to sell lor i!ic Wld go at 2lc. Shirt Waists. to dozen Ladies' Percale Waists, va riety or pretty patterns pink, blue, green, lavender, tan, etc. ."Regularise -value. At 48c, Corsets. ICO dozen Coat!! Corsets, full boned, donblo Btnyfloisod top. Regular price, iOc. Will gout 39c, Silk Waists. Elegant Dresden Silk Waist, with ftiU jronr, itsUlied with civet to match Crr.sU waist-band canaLt with steel buckle. Crushed velvet collar. Renlarplco,t8. Will cose at S4.98. King's Palace, 812-814 Seventh Street. 7 1-5 Market Space. THE H0USEW1PE SPEAKS. IF ati article that has become rusty Is soaked In kerosene oil for some time, the rust will become loosened and come olt very readily. A LITTLE kerosene Is anexcellent thing for cleaning a zinc bath tub. Apply with a toft woolen clioh, then wash ott with hot water no soap in it and polish with powdered balh brick. .0: AN excellent cure for hnartcuess Is to roast a. lemon unlit It is soft all through; do uot allow It to buret. While still hot cut a piece from the end and fill the icmon with as much granulated sugar as it willhnld. Then eat it while hot. TO prr ent p'e Juice from running out 'n the ocn make a little opening in the upper crust and Insert a straw or little roll of nliitc paper 1 erjiendicularly. The steam will escape through It as through a chimney, and all the Juke will be re tained In "Ihe pie. o: TO clenn a white sailor lint which Is Eolled remoe or. cocr the band, and scrub thoroughly with 5 cents worth of salts of sorrel, dissolved in told water. Be careful not to lxwd the hat out ot shape, as It becomes very stiff when dry. Placeln the -sun todry. -:q:- RnUB.VRB statics arc so full or watery Juice that it Is not desirable to add more water while cooking. Do not peel the stalks, cut In Inch or r-alrincli lengths, and put In a Trranlte dish and sprinkle the sugai over 11. Let It stand for several hours, and then slew or cover and bake until tender. There will be ample Juice, and the rhubarb will not lose Its shape. 'o- AVOMEN who wish their fat.MlieB to be fed on the most nourishing and healthful food will do well to discourage Ihe eat 'ng of potatoes In tne morning and to provide In their PMee a well and thor oughly ert'eo:d, with cream or rich milk. Boiled Tice or hominy may profit ably be exchanged for potatoes at dinner at least tlrree or Tonr times a week, as It Is a most admirable food with meat, and easily digested. . . CLUB E0R BACHELOR GIRLS. A UNIQUE club Xor bachelor Women has Just lieenoigiimzedln Chicago. Its headquarters will be in a large flat building on Eowen avenue, te tweenTinccnncsavenueand Grand Boulevard. Last night r.n n.ini' giant or a dozen young women took, possession or the new quarter, each proud of tie possession of a latch key. The plan of management is this: Filch young woman who becomes a club meoj lier pays a minimum price -of $3 GO per week. For a jingle rocm the price will be from $1 to $4.C0 per week. For each suite of eight rooms there Is a large dcnble parlor, fitted up handsomely. Besides this there is a big.plaln room set apart ror sewing, darning, handkerchief washing, and the like. One featnre is a large assembly room, which can lie nred tor meetings, lectures, etc. It Is also planned to allow young ladies who wish to furnish their rcoms, wholly or In rart, according to their indi vidual tastes. The club is admirably slturlod as to car lilies, being within a short distance or three downtown lines. ABOUT WEDDING PRESENTS- IN these days to the giver the wedding present question is apt to be a sad, serious, and perplexing one. Once upon a time the selection or a wedding gift was quite a simple .matter. There were but few things regarded suitable for this purpose. Since then times have changed. The -wedding present may now vary from a Rookwood vase or a cut glass claret Jug to a magnificent cheat of sllver- In fact, anythlng,"1f selected with good taste and a sense of Its appropriateness is considered a suitable wedding girt. Of course, the check Is the wedding present par excellence, but next In popularity is no doubt the chest ot silver. These chests are shown in a variety of style3 thissprlng. One of the most expensive costs $2,000and contains 700 nieces. It comes'in both oak and mahogany, with brass mountings, and has five drawers. It contains enough silver to carry one through a lifetime. - ENGAGED PEOPLE, NOTE. TO THE president or the Camera Club belongs the credit or having put lorward quite the most Interesting suggestion yet orrered on the sub ject of the general utilization ot tie Roentgen rays. His proposal Is the emi nently practical one that all engaged cou ples slionld "exchange photographs taken by the new process in order that they may be mutually Battened that they are under taking a sound matrimonial investment from the pcrsnnalpaint of lew. JFurnisIicd with enrteide vislte of each other's skele ton they will Vs assured against any .dan ger of making harrowing discoveries ot physical deficiencies or Imitation limbs when It is too late to -withdraw -from the bargain. But there would, or course, have ,to be a proviso that any information to obtained should be held saorcd In the event of the engagement being broken off. Lon don World. Is Xonr House Vacant? Place TOurpropenyTvlth The Times Eeal Estate Darcau. Ifyou wish nn 'Immediate tenant- Continuous Ace advertising. j WOMEN THE W0R1 WHEN THE WORLD O'ER. GOOD American women who never expect- to "be "presented" to the Empress ot India", and who have proper democratic scorn for such functions as "drawing rooms." arc nevertheless apt to be Interested Id the at tire of those' who indulge In them. They will be interested to learn thatthe Countess of"Warwck, who is a prominentand popu lar figure, wore a remarkable combination of white satin, turquoise velvet, diamonds androscB. to say-nothing jf lace and tol!c. The gown was bordered with diamond gal loon, and touches of turquoise velvet and satin appeared oh the bodice, tbc front of which was trimmed with creamy lace, the design outlined with diamonds. The train was turquoise velvet, wrought with dia mond flowers and strewn with pink roses, other sister toscs answering back from the sleeves, where they nestled among roldsof tulle and satin. Ttrvt sounds almost gor geous enough roran American millionairess. "o: CRITICS say that Rosa Honhcur's last work."TucDuU,"nowbeingstiown in Lon don, lacks none of the power and btauty of the pictures she painted in her prime, "The Duel" represents a historical inci dent of 1734, when two ramons horses, Iic longlng to Lord Godolphln. fought. In the pictnre the two thoroughbred animals are engaged in fierce right with teeth and heeb. and. thnagh the -subject severely taxes the best powers ot an animal painter. Mile. Iton trcur has produced a wort which. In de sign, drawing and execution, she lias ntver excelled. DR. BUSENB.VRK, a woman physician, of Des Molnc8,"Iowa, went to Munich toat-, tend lectures and clinics. "With her was a friend and co-worker. When the two had surmounted all the difficulties of obtaining the consent of the authorities, they finally were admitted to the amphitheater, where the lectures were given. Three lruudrednnd fifty men turned three hundred and fifty pairs of cold, unsympathetic, inquiring eyes upon them and Dr. Buscnbark's friend fled, to return no more. The Incident Is sub mitted to young women ambitious for for eign university learning- GORGEOUS, THIS. A DRESS just received from a fash ionable Paris house is of bro caded satin In garnet and gold. The sleeves are a novelty. The cufr arc of white broadcloth, elaborately embroidered with roses and leaves. From the front and back of the cnffslongpolntscxtcnd up to thearm holes. The space between these points Is filled in with the dress material. A Eqnarc collar turns back from the standing collar and forms a Okc. and there Is a front of very narrow plaiting or plain silk. A vest of the broadcloth is embroidered to match the currs. The front breadth of contrasting material is a feature ot some of the new models. A dress of moonlight blue satin. brocaded with pink roses, has a front b-cadtti of velvet of tl e darkest shade or the blossoms. On either side or this Is a cascade drapery ot lace flouncing. The lMHlicc Is pointed and the neck is cut low. Tlie sleeves are ruffles of lace, and laco epaulets extend up on to the shoulders al most to the jewclded collar- Actiws the front the dress Is filled in wtUi shirred silk muslin. A costume of spotted camel's bairhasa fronthrcadtbofthcmatcrial. The high turned-over collar, narrow vest, wide pointtd lapels and belt are or velvet. The lapels have folded extensions In Jabot stlc. Tticse are pointed, the points railing outside the bcltand down upon the skirt. DREAMS. IF science has dispelled such old wives fables as that to dream of a marriage signifies a death, or to dream of a cat means an enemy, she has added to the subject mysteries tt ber own. One scientist systematized these subtle premonitions to make them available for Ube and guidance. To quote liU opinion; LIVELY dreams are a sign of the ex citement or nervous action. :o' FRIGHTFUL dreams are a sign or de termination or bloo 1 to the head. DREAMS in which one imagines pain or injury to any part ot the UIy indicate disease or that part. :o- DREAMS (it distorted forms are a srgn of obstruction or disease of the liver. .0 TO dream or fanning Indicates a weak action of the heart. .0 GENTLE, pleasant dreams are a sign of a slight irritation of the head, bat In nerv ous fevers often indicate the approach of a favorable crisis. "O" DREAMIVG Is an experience common to humanitv, though it vanes widely In dif ferent individuals and in'a few exceptional cases is absolutely unknown. WALL POCKETS. IN -SMALL rooms, even more than in large ones, wall pockets are peculi arly useful. There arc always snch quantities ot small possessions that may there rind a resting place, among which hoots and shoes, clothes brushes night tlres., and even a dressing jacket, suggest themselves lustanlly. Now, &uch wall pockets may be ns sitnp'eor as elab orate as you please. The mare simple kin 1 wash well, and, therefore, wear everlast ingly. Brown Hollanl is nn ever iiselul ma terial for the purpise. Bins it with scarlet braid and embroider each actual pocket with a conventional design in scarlet and blue flax threads. The back or foundation of the pockets must be mounted on cardboard, supplied at each end with brass riugs, tiy means cj which the whole is fastened to tlie wall. The pockct3 themselves are Ioo3e and full, thus allowing plenty or space for the va iioU3 articles at hand to be pushed Into their ample depths. -Some folks arrange .such pockets with a band of clastic set round Pic neck or each, and tins is an idea worthy or some consideration. THE DAY'S DISH. Veal Brchnaffe. GHOP fine enougli told veal frrm yes terday's roast to make one cup ful, add to it one cupful cf bread crumbs.mixiuglightly;season with one small teaspornful.of salt und a little black pc-iper; let one cup of ni'IS come to a brll; mix one tablcspoonful of butter with one tablespotJirul or flour Mioroughly and -add to the milk, with .1 tablespoonful or Worcestershire sauce and a -dash of cayenre pepper; cook until thickened, beating wcllto make it smooth; add meat and bread crumbs; mix well and put in a baker in a hot oven to brown. Be sure and have the mixture very hot before adding the veal and bread crumbs; It makes It much lighter. OvvnerK of Loih. We have applications -from builders for choice building sites, either for sale or exchange. Apply at'Tlic Times Real Es tate .Bureau. .0 j-.--.'-,v'v-,-v-'',v,o 5 "We make a specialty of Cooked Prepared 5 x Meats, etc. 5 Jmn JEmrich,Beef Catnpany's 12 Reliable Markets. "SAMPLE" PARASOLS. -Don't fail tn see the four big tables piled high with Parasols of every description -no two alike. All S1.75 Parasols 87 l-2o All S2.00 Parasols $1.00 All $2.50 Parasch S1.25 All S3.C0 Forasols $1.50 All $4X0 rarasoU S2 00 All $5.00 Parasols $2.50 AH 'SO.OO Parasols $3 00 All $7.50 Parasols $3.70 All $9.00 Parasols , $4.50 All $10.00 ParasoU $r, 00 All $12.COParasols $G 00 All$15.C0Parasols -$7.0p BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Kagl Mis. Co. f Laflies' BnUiantiae Skirts. ! T Ladles banusomeplain and figured brlillanttno Skirtt full width, lined tl rougliont and well bound retailed at SiDS. Our prico, as ininu- Si .69 : jaciurcrs Eagle rifg. Co., 920 Seventh St. THE BUSY STORE. 013 71 It X. W. PIANOS. If you wish tn bay either a pivo or orcjn. comeandsce n. Weoarsnteo to sell as low as yon can boy elsewhere, ami to cite you a better inttrmneat for the monej. Wc hare non lu stuck some excellent secondhand Square ana Ujitlzht -Pianos at very small prices aud on xery rasv term. Ills (1 scounts for caih or large payment. Yon van spend your money to better advantage now than ever again. Tiaros tnned. repaired, moved, pack ed and shipped. John F. Ellis & Co., Chickerirtg Piano Rooms. 937 Penn. Avo. P 1 Choice ai d reliable prices. Studer's, 936FSLN.W. UNDERTAKER. J. -WrLXjIA-M LEE. UNDERTAKER. 332 P. Ave. N. "vV. First PlatH Herv lee. TUono 138.1. Ja-t-fim DIED. BERRY Susan Berry pas-ed away at ll:lfi o'clock a. m.. on Thursday, juno 4, 1890, aged tlxty years. luneral will take place from house. 171A tleventh street norttiwest.atiio'clotV. p. m., Friday, June 3. Interment at Chcstcrtown, aid.. June G. 1 r lends and relatives TCiqicctruHy invited to attend. Chestertown papers please copy. MfcDOXOUGn-On Friday, at 3 45 p. m.. Mary T.,inr.int daughter or Annie M. and Patrick J. McDonough, aged nine months and fifteen days. Funeral from the home of her rarents. No. 24J8 I street northwest, on Saturday. June G, 1S9G. at 3 p. m. Friends and relatives are invited to-nttend. 'McOltAW On Friday, June 5, at 7 35 a. m.. Lewis Uarvey, eldest and beloved eon ot J. Leo and Estelle C. McGraw. lu the twentieth year of Usage. Notice or funeral herearter. McKIBBIN On Thursday, June 4. 1S9G. at Marshall Hall.Md., Aldtsa, wife ot Joseph C- McKibbiu. Funeral from St. John's Church, Sixteenth and II streets northwest, Saturday, the Cth lust-, at 2 30 o'clock p. m. Interment at Arlington. It NETTZEY- Suddenly, on "Wednesday, June 3. at 4 15 p. tn . George Neltzcy, in his seventy-sixth year. Funeral from the resilience of his brt thcr. "William Neitzev, 470 M ttteet southwest, on Saturday at 10 o'clrck. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to at tend. O'COXNOR-On Thursday. June 4, at 9 43 p. m.. ancr a Urgerlnc illness, James V.. son of tLc late Dennis and Margaret O'Connor. Funeral on Saturday. June G. at 8.30 n. m.. rrom lus late residence. No. 404 G street southwest. Solemn requiem mass at St. Dominic's Church, at 0 o'clock. 2A NNER-On June 2. 1896. Maggie M., nee Burcli, beloved wile or Charles A- Zan uer. in Uie tvv cnty thtrd year of her age. Funeral Frtda, June 5. 1&9G, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her parents, 620 Tlitnl street northeast. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. MARRIED. RILEY-IURGE-On June 3. IStG. at St. John's Episcopal Church, by the Kcv. John MeGlll. I). D.. Jcnnc Elizabeth Riley of Kails Church. Vn., and narry Cyrus llirgc of "Washington, D. C. It IDEU ADELE. THEY were toil stained, wcather 1 eaten old men and their appear ance stirred the imagination of the girl who jourocrd uptown in the elevated train with them. They were evidently of the manual laboring class, and the buttons on lliclr coarse, dirty coats bore the letters "U.S. a" The girl loocd at them for some time. It was so soon artcr Decoration Day that mem ories of the grizzled veterans were strong within her. and she burst forth poetically to a fncurt by her side. "Sec those men! Do jou know, it ttinlU me to eld soldiem who havp to tollnow for their dally bread, as those men must? Think of how they suffertd, of all tbey have done and sec how they still sutrer and struggle!" "Why. Atlclc," remarked the friend, "nonr il you know they are old soldiers;" "See those letters on their buttons, n.y dear,' replied Allele. loftily "I am sure 'D. 8. C means 'Defenders and Saviors of the Country. It's probably a society ot veterans." "Pardon mc, miss," said a stolid la dividual next to the randful Adele. "The letters mean, 'Department or Street Clean ing. The Times Real Estate Uureau can se cure a tenart ror j our vacautstore quicker than any other agency.- FOR FIFTY YEA RSI j P MRS. W1NSLOWS S SOOTHING SYRUP g 2 lias been uc 1 by Millions ot Mothers S D for their Children whiln Teething for ?J w n...iifipv.qN Tt nithpa tlm rhilil. rt L: enftens tlio gums all "J all yam. cure ,, U wind colic, and ii tlio best remedy for fj LI uiamKca. j Li Twcnty-flTo cents a bottle- &j t'CCEgUEE&SEE-SCCECE'&'UrJCSt' ; UiarrlKca. Twcnty-flTo cents a bottlc- f