Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 7

r 2» FRIDAY At the Palais Royal. Tomorrow is to be a Friday of littlest prices for your Easter dress requirements. 36¢ For soc Fabrics. CF7The 40-inch Vigoresux Suitings afd many other styles of 50e Weol Dress Gocds, 36¢ yard for tomorrow only. 42¢ for 68c Fabrics. E7The 45-inch All-wool Vigoreaux Suitings tm all the newest effects, 42¢ yard for Friday only. €9c for 89c Siiks. 7 Bisck Gros Grain Silk Provades—the rich silks moze often gold at $1 than 8¥c yard—6) cents for tomorrow only. ize for 17¢ S. H. M. 53. H. M. Biss Velutina Skirt Binding at 12 cents for piece of 4 yards. Cuolce of a bundred Bba‘les. 12 cents for toworrow only. - gc for 15c Linings. €7 The best Rustle Percaline Lining. Will be as Mech source of satisfaction as the prevailing trash fs a source of misery. 9c yard for Friday only. 45¢ for 75 Ribbons. E> The best quality Persian Silk Ribbon produced. @ and 5 inches wide. 45 yard for tomorrow only. (75e yard for last of best selling Dress Braids, 1 to 2 inches wide. Were 19¢ to 25e yard. 46c for $i Gloves. EF These 4-button Black Kid Gloves were in- tented to r il at $1 a pair, but having the Peculiar fault of being too elastic, they are sold regularly at 6Se pair. 46 cents for Friday only. 26c for 35c. Hose. © Ladies’ Silk-finish Lisle Hose, plain and drop- stitch; also best Maco Yarn Hose. Warranted fast Diack. 26¢ pal- for tomorrow only. $4.19 for $5 Waists. DThe rew and beautiful $5 Silk Waists for spring and summer wear at $4.19 are, of course, for Friday only. ©719e for the Boys’ 35e Navy Duck Waists. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 7oc for $1 Wrappers. Iready learned that the Palais “rappers are best and prettlest E> Haven't you Reyal's $1 Spring ia tewn? E749 for the Ge Percale Wrappers, also for ton crrow only. $2.39 for $2.98 Skirts. rialty—Black Brocade Mo- ‘ine lining and velvet bind- width, al skirts at $3.50 $2.39 tor Friday only. 30c for 50c Jewelry. EFShirt Waist Sets of rolled gold and extra heavy sterling silver, with conifort collar button, neat frent studs and link caf buttons. 39¢ for tomorrow ouiy. -25c for 39c Veils. © newest of new Made-Vells, all colors, era. 25e for Friday only. Faw 2 12%c for iSc Laces. t>Hand-mate All-linen Torchon Laces, 2 to 3% foches. V: 3 Ie to yard. oie yard for Swiss breideries worth 10c to We yard. 33, to S-ineh widths. $2.50 for $2.98 Parasols. G>One grand lot made of the $2.68, $2.98 and $8.00 Parasols, all 1898 latest styles, in Dresden, Fersian and other silks, chiffon and grass linen. $2.59 for choice, for tomorrow only. 17¢ for 25c Garments. 7 Lace and Embrofdery-trimmed Cambrie Corset Cov Chemises aud Drawers. All sizes. 17e for Friday ocly. E28 for the 50c Ventilating Corsets. 79c for $1 Skirts. . >Fast Black fateen Skirts, umbrella style, with double corded rufile. 79 cents for tomorrow only. 42c¢ for Goc Damask. EF 62Inch-wide Cream Table Drniask. 1696 de- signs, warranied ali linen. 42e yard for Friday oni C7 $1.29 for $1.79 Full Size Slikoline Comfort- tes. = 5c for roc Articles. EA counter full of bargains in second-floor Art Department.—he for 1¢ Comb and Brush Cases and Other stamped gocds. fe for the Two-pocket Shoe Bags. Se for the Ge Tinted Laundry Bags. 10e for the 16 Pure Liven Serviettes. 2c for sec Novels. EP Copyright Nevels, including the latest works Of the world’s greatest authors, such as Fiile Zola, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Emilia Parde Bazan, Octave Feuillet, Julian Hawthorne, L. T. Meade, M. E Braddon, Lemuel Eiy Quigg. Julien Gordon, Joseph Hatton, Jules Verne, Mrs. Molesworth, Frank Bar- rett, Alphonse Daudet, Mrs. Cildord Maures Jokal, W. N. Harben, Annie Ellot, Edgar Fawcett, Frank Frankfort Moore, Max O'Rell, Camille Debans, ‘Theophile Gautier, Alfred de Brehat, Mary J. Serrano, Emile Souvestre and others. $6 for $7.50 Carriages. £71896 Baby Carriages. Rattan body, plush up- hoistered, sntin par: |. Heywood's patent brake and Lest running gear. §6 for tomcrrow only. 309c for 49c¢ Tables. EF sol Onk or Mahogany Tables, 16x16 top, If underneath; highly polished, best dnish— rat 49 cach. 39e for Friday only. Ten’s Goods. See the Aztec Bicycle at $49.50 instead of $75. Bicycle Suits, $5 to $12. Imported Hose, 50c to $2.50 pair.” Sweaters, $1 to. $4.50. 35¢ for 50c Underwear. [>Medium-weight Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers. Three sults for $2, tor tcmorrow only. 39¢ for Men’s $1 Shirts. {7Men's Whit2 ami Fancy Shirts, Inundered. Mostly tn sizes 15%, 16, 16% and 17. Three for $1, for Friday only. Five 25¢ Scarfs for 25¢. €7A table filled with Men's 25-cent Neckwear. Five for price of one—five for 25 cents. For to- morrow vnly. - Basement Floor. ©7$2.39 for $3.48 Duck Covered Trunks, 34-inch size. Hard-wood slats, steel corners, safety catches and lock, iron bottom, inside tray. €7$1.49 for $2.25 Brass Banquet Lamp with cupid figure, chimney and engraved glass globe. G7 1c for Ge Coat or Cape Hangers. 7 le for 19¢ Galvanized Pail, 10 quarts. (7 24e for 50e Book Shelf, ornamented. Palais Royal, @ and Eleventh streets. oh. Lisner Goldenberg’ s, 928 7th---706 K St. When all the improvements which we ‘propose to make are completed you will scarcely recognize the old store. It shall be larger, better and more convenient for both you and us. The builders are at work, and in a few days signs of improvements will be visible. Tomorrow will be another rem- nant day here—a closing out of all odd pieces and lots. Silks. Ptuin Colored Pongee Silks, in laven- der, nile, old rose, light blue and yel- low. Friday, only 15¢. yard. Black All-silk Satin Duchesse. Friday, only 44c. yard. 22-inch Sodn rge, in light blue, Javender and nile, positively worth 400. yard. Friday, only 25c. yard. 241nch Black Brocade Taffeta, really worth Tc. Friday, only 59c. yard. Black and White Watch sold for T5c. Friday, only 49c. yard. 4@-inch Silk Mull, lzht blue, canary, pink, biack, cream, nile and cardinal. Friday, only 33¢c. yard. Black&Col’d Goods Black Mohair Sicilian, reduced from 48e. yard, for Friday, Stripe ‘Taffeta, 39c. yard. 46-inch All-wool Black Crepon. Friday, 48c. yard. - 46-inch Brocade Mohair, large de signs. Friday, 49c. yard. 48-inch Black Silk-finish Henrietta, really worth 75c. Friday, 49c. yard. 40-inch Imported Fancy Suitings, handsome color combinations, 39c. value. Friday, 25¢. yard. S4inch Navy Blue Storm Serge, re duced from O5e. Friday, 49°. yard. Linings. Imitation Haircloth, 1%. yard. All shades Dressmakers’ Cambria, mr. yard. Remnants of cream ami slate, 2%. yard. ‘Taffeta Rustle Lining, black, brown, slate and cream, 11%c. yard. ¥ard-wide Taffeta Moire Lining, Sic. yard. Remnants of Te. yard. Remnants of Silicia, Silk Leno, Imita- tioa Haireloth, All-linen Convas Fiber Interlining, Rustle Percaline, 3c. yard. Notions reduced. Grass Cloth, black, i2lje. Black Moreen, Je. spool for 100-yard spool Linen ‘Thread. Be. each for 10c. Nickel Curling Irons, all sizes. Se. pair for 19c. Dress Si ields. Se. dozen for 10c. Whalebones. Qe. pe. for 12. Wide Velveteen Skirt Binding. Se. for 2 dozen Gilt Buttons. Were 10c. dexen. All-siik Taffeta Seam Binding, 8. pe. Je. box for Se. English Mourning Pins. Be. box for 12c. Best Swansdown Fuce Powder. 12e. each for 50c. Fine Celluloid Silver- mounted Soap Cups. Se. box for 25c. Bent Hooks and Eyes, Be. Lox for 12c, Satin Silver Polish. 2c. each for Se. Hand Brushes. each for 8c. Tooth Brushes. pair for Sheil Hair Side Comba. White Goods, &c. Remnants of Black Sateens, 12%. vaine. Friday, 7c. yard. Remnants of French Mull and India Linen, which soll for 20 to 25¢. Friday, 12$c. yard. Remnants ‘of Dimitics, Nainsooks, Stripes and Checks, which sold from 10 and 12%e. Friday, 6$c. yard. Remnants of Merrimac, Indigo Blue and Simpson's Prints, which sold from 6 to 8c. yard. Friday, 33c. yard. Spring Skirts & Suits. Fine quality Broccded and Plain Me hair Skirts, 6 yards wide, moreen stif- fened ard velvet bound. Friday, $3.98 each. Fine quality Novelty and New Weave Crepon Skirts, 634 yards wide, moreen etiffened and velvet tuund. Friday, $5 each. Handsome quslity Satin Duchense Skirts, 7% yards wide, best quality of Mining, velvet tound. Friday, $10.50 each. Ladies’ Suits, made of all wool tan ang gray suitings; skirt is 64 yards wide and velvet bound; recfer jacket, with new cut lapel avd half-satin lined with changeable sik. . Friday, $7.95 each. Goldenberg’s, 928 7th---706 K St. SPRING PULLINERY. Mrs, M. J. HUNT, 1309 F ST. N.W., is now showing an extensive line of CHOICE STYLES in BONNETS and HATS from the leading EURCPEAN HOUSES. Also many of her own SPECIAL DESIGNS, to Which she invites attention. x It LITLE SLOSS TLS SLOT T TE e Famous Battle Creek Sani-§ i tarium t Health Foods On exhibit in store this week. These are the foods—20th century folks—up-to-date thinking ic—are eating. ‘They cure and il stomach disorders. GRANOLA— ard GARAMEL-CEREAL substitute for tea and coffee)—<tre the cipal ones. Come in and sample them. iDuvall’s,="=* LPR (the pein- Ges ee ot ocolates & Bon Bons, 25¢. Ib. In of our choicest confeetions, They'll he just as She and delicious as it we're geifing twice our GILL’s Choice Candies, 1223 Pa. Ave. mb26-144 . Woodward ; roth, 11th and F Sts. N: W. x faster Cards, Booklets and Novelties—first floor, x ey Friday’s Our Remnant Day, And tomorrow there'll be many and rare bargain opportunities. Rem- nants of every character and kind. Odds and ends, bréken sizes, one-of- a-kind things—perfect and imperfect—at almost your own pricing. Tables on main floor will be filled with ends of New Dress Stuffs—Skirt Lengths, Dress Lengths, Waist Li igths, Children’s Frock Lengths—cuttings of the present week, and all’ marked for quick selling. This Remnant Day will be given additional interest by the following special lots of goods, all of which are marked at bargain prices, and re- present a decided saving on regular prices: BARGAIN NO. 1—69 pairs Denim Curtains in assorted colors and designs, "Regular Price, $2.25 Pair—Bargain Price, $1.50. (4th Boor... eee ee cece eee — BARGAIN NO. 2—A small lot of Oak and Mahogany-finish Rocking Chairs, upholstered in corduroy, silk tapestry and plush. Regular Price (4th floor... BARGAIN NO. 8-40 English China Toilet Sets—6 pleces—underglazed decorations, in blue, gray and brown.- Regular Price, $1.75 Set. th fLoor. BARGAL (Boys’ Department. ‘O. 4—85 Hats, Caps and Tam O'Shanters suitable for boys, girls and women. Reguiar Prices, 5ec. to $1.50 Each—Bargain Price, 25¢c. BARGAIN N to 29. . G—180 pairs Ventilating ae Regular Price, soc. Pai BARGAIN NO, 6-25 Saxony Outing Flannel Wrappers, desirable patterns and colorings. Sizes 86, 38 and 40. (2d flocr.. ———o BARGAIN NO. 740 doasn Men's Gray Merino wool. stitched bords, Lack and gusset seams tapcd, pearl A Heretofore'75¢c. (Men's Store. BARGAIN NO. 8—18 Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lai th floor. BARGAIN NO. 9-50 Red shoulders, nnelette Frocks for Regular Price, 75c. Each—Bargain Price, soc. - a wees 2d oor. o (Iinfants’ Department... BARGAIN NO. 10—About 25 dozen Hemmed an on sale a short time since. They are subject to mai by the dozen only at the following low prices: osc., $1.05 & $1.20 Doz.— Regular! 24 floor: {Linen Department. ——o Men’s Department. 25 De Joinville Ties, dark effects. 5O to 25e. each. 82 Teck and Four-in-hand Ties, dark aad light effects. Rednced from 25c. each to 2 28 Men’s and Boys’ White Muslin > Sizes 12, 13, 15 and 16. Reduced from 3: Reduced from esch, 18 Heavy Twilled Cotton Reduced from 75e. each t 21 pairs White Merino D soiled. Sizes 36 and 33. per pair, (1st floor. 1007 F st. bldg.) ee Suit Department. 4 Navy Blue All-wool Serge Skirts, lined. duced from $5.00 to $2.50 each. 2 Black Mobair Skirts, lined. to $3.90 each. 1 Gray Cassimere Suit, Te- Reduced from $5.00 box-front Jacket, wide skirt. Size 38. Reduced from $18.50 to $10.00. 1 Black Wool. Waist. Size 34. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.50. 6 Piaid and Striped Silk Waists, Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $5.00 to $3.00 each. A 2 Red Plaid Gingham | hit Waists, Size 38. ch Reduced from $1.00 to 60c h 2 Figured French Flannel Wrappers. Sizes 3 and Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00 each. rdinal Cashmere Wrapper, lace-trimmed yoke. | Size 36. Reduced from $5.60 t 9 Black and White Striped Outing Flannel Wrap- pers, braid trimmed, full back. Size 32. Reduced from $1.25 to $1.00 each. (Bd floor....... aw Girls’ Clothing Dept. 8 All-wool Cheviot Jackets, motre stk facings. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $15.00 to $3.75 each. 3 Checked Blouse Suits, sailor collar, braid trim- | med. Sizes 4, 8 and 10 years. Reduced from $3.00 | to $1.95 each. 10th st. bldg.) 1 Imported Novelty Cloth Long Cloak, handsome | * silk sleeves, fancy braid trimmings. Size S years. Reduced from $12.50 to $4.75. 4 Light-weight Mixed Cloth Capes. Reduced from $5.00 to $3.75 each. (Bd floor. 2 +eellth st. bldg.) Boys’ Clothing Dept. 7 rocity"? Suits, winter welght. T and 8 years. “Reduced from $5.00 to $1 7M Reefers. binchilla Reduced from $7. 10 Kilt Suits. irs All-wool 50 to $2.00 ene) Hediuced froin $3.75 to $1.00 each. Pants, buckles aod braid at knees. Size 4 years. Keduccd from $1.50 to 0c. per pair. 9 All-wool Combination Suit ts, spring welzht. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Keduced from 32.83 to $1.95 10th st. bldg.) 1 pair 11-4 “Elite Fine Wool stain in corner. Reduced from 1 pair 11-4 “Home Delight Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. 2 pairs 11-4 “Lyndhurst” Blankets, solled. Re- duced from $6.00 to $4.50 per pair. (2d floor... 6.2.5. +-1ith st. bldg.) Furniture Department. 1 Mahogany Tea Table. Reduced from $15.00 to 5.00. ny eteatete Ten Tele (pith seats attached. educed from $20.00 to $15.00. 1 Box Couch, solled, "Reduced from $11.06 to .00. 1 Box Window Seat. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.25. 7 Bamboo Fire Screens. Reduced from $1.50 to Te. each. 4 Japanese Fire Screens. Reduced from 50 to . each, Be. (th floor...... +++-10th st. bldg.) Corset Department. 4 pairs French Corsets, cut bias, fine white coutil, heavily boned with real whalebone, gored hips, top finished with lace and narrow ribbon. Sizes 18, 26 and Reduced from $2.50 to $5.00 per pair. 3 Hcalth Waists, black sateen, extra lonz, full bust, shoulder straps. Sizes 27,28 and 29. Re- duced from $1.00 to 50c. each. (2d floor. . -10th st. blig.) Picture Department. 1_ Engraving of Napoleon on satin, gilt frame. Reduced from $3.95 to Ge. 1 Imitation Pastel, 20x24, bronze and gilt frame. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50. gilt frame. Reduced 1 Pastel, game subject, from $3.95 to $1.50. 1 Game Picture, oak frame, slightly damaged. Reduced from $1.93. to $1.00. raving, ‘Steady,"” 20x24, laced from $5.00 to $2.50. white and gilt frame, oak and gilt frame. “Red 1 Pearl Painting, 20x2 slightly damaged. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.95. (Bd floor... sloth st. bldg.) China Department. 1 French China Dinner Set, several pleces misa- ing. Reduced from $35.00 to $18.00. "t American China Toilet Set, I pitcher chip- ped. Reduced from $15.00 to $9.00. Decorated Slop Jar. Reduced from $3.00 to we Decorated Slop Jars. Reduced from §2.50 to iF #1 taviland China Covered Ceke Dish. Reduced 1 Tetea-tete Set, 1 cap chipped. Reduced trom % ‘Sraviland China Sauce Boat, damaged. Te- from $3.00 to $1.00. duced tack Ghiaa Ceacker Jar, chipped. Reduced om $2.50 to $1.00. tr trthen Op Reduced from 20. to Ie. 20th st. Did.) ‘Earthen Guspidors. (Gt floor. sees Grade—Bargain Price, Ist floor ‘orsets, long waisted, double steel prote-tor. r—Bargain Price, 30c. Regular Price, $2.90 Each—Bargain Price, $1.38. Shirts and Drawers, medium welght, 25 per cent Shirts have ribbed bottom, silk braid trimmed front amd pearl buttous. Drawers have double- | soc. Garment. buttons, Uttle children, Gret ringed Hu nufacturi ol mn with sti cinbroldered: col Children’s Pique sR ” ton duced from 6S 2d floor... 8 pairs Wo seal t-A My—A and $2.00 per pair. (2d thor... Hosiery De partment. 22 pairs Thfants’ Pin-s! ues 3, 5 4 Fine Lawn Dre:s’ loose 1 palr Brussels 1 pair Irisit mbour riled Muslin 1 pair 5 1 pair Nottingham, 1 pair Nottinghan (4th floor. Refrigerator ‘Department dor Refrigerator, solid ouk 1 Jewett Labr. Price, $2.50. mn Price, $1.45. . with central drauzht burner and silk shade. Regular Price, $3.25 Complete—Bargain Price, $2 50. en style, els left from “gs slight imperfec ly, $1.20, $1.50 & $1.65. Bedwear De artment. Shoe Departmen from Pin-str o Women’s Underwear D ie fi Was Was 37. gol and Cotton ++-1lth st, building.) +++-10th st. building.) 20th st. building.) ++e16th st. building.) Sizes 18 loth st. building.) 11th st. building.) ++-1007 F street.) +-10th st. bi ing.) fall ruffle over st. building.) Easter Parasols ———s All-sammer —At— PERRY’S. The approach. of Easter is quickening the sale of our Parasols. You have been doing some looking around, we are glad to see. We can tell by the way you buy. We cannot imagine what could be handsomer than the shades we're showing. Of course we selected the very choicest that were to be had —and we went early and had first pick, too. That is what we want you to do. There are novel shapes— odd mountings—rare color- ings — gorgeous combina- tions—and rich plainness. Few of a kind—and many kinds—that is our way of pro- tecting you and keeping ex- clusive effects exclusive. Judge by quality and our Parasols and Sun Shades are the very best. Judge by price—and you will find us the very lowest. There is a harmony of ef- fect that should be preserved *twixt shade and gown. You will see we have kept that in mind. All-sitk Check Parasols— Brown and Garnet effects, with natural handles—$ Ik Shades, in pin hat large lot pat | % ripes, two-inch striped borders and tions and will be cold |g plain effects—fine natural odditi $ 5 $ ible Silk Shades, + th striped borders and matural Shana i =z : ve with two diffe a Gf course, In the “coming” shades— + n White Gros Grain Sitk = with Lilac, Biue and Yellow Silks, with mes and rods ++-16th st. bldg.) inch Pongee Silks, with lace in- Pongee Silks, with em- $3. yards, Re- { Hose, per pair, » Silt Parasols, with 3 in borders and $8 and up. and Dresden est assortment of col- ors, and Grass Cloth covering: fancy borders awl Inings—$4. ard $8. ilks—light colors, awl audies to vith snoniz a-trimmed rimmed at 5-some of the att new line--$4 and np. 22-inch Fancy Striped Silke with nuateh the color of Union Sik, with Black tes— $2. ept. ¥ ch Windsor Silk, with Black ‘ + >s Grain Silk, with Black = es—$2.68. BA ntine Silk, with Black & ch Grus Grain Silk, with cut dered | a and Black handles—$3, Reatuced | a $4. seee.10th st. bldg.) $ 22-inch Armure Silk, with ebony 4 bardies—$4. & inch Gres Grain Sik, with Mar a celine iining—$4, $4.50 and $5.25. 3 h Gros Grain Silk, with ruf- $4 and $4.50. trimmed with hifton and crepe de chine—$6.50 and $8. 22-inch Black Figured Silk, with Biack handles—$2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. SLatest for Carriage Carrying. - . char coal packed. Reduced 24.6) to $18.00. 1 o-inch Untc eta SI reek ft Bb He é 10 : & at pin a ae eae Silk, with fewel efi ator, ni , Wate t- | ay a sro Rai tachment. Ieduerd froin $20.00 to $14.00.” 10-inch Windeor Silk, with Black oe sewer Aa jal d oak, double doors. ¢ handles—-$1.50, eddiiced from $30.00 & ‘ 3 :, with ruffle 1 Jowett Refrigerator, packed with mineral wool, + Ae SEE 2 galvanize ron a Ree et ‘a 20). s x Fipgnized lon Uning.” “Reduced from $20.00 16 | 4 io.inch Gros Grain Silk, - & Black handies—$2. A —— = = 10-inch Figured Silk, with Mar Bicycle Department. & cotine lining —$2.68. 3 Boys’ Bicycles. Reduced from $8.00 to $3.95 | % 10-fnch (Gre (Grain Rik, ‘with two = ruftics and Marceline lining—$2.88, 2d annex.) 5 10-inch Gros Grain Silk, with Mar- : —— 4 celine lining—$3. HousefurnishingGcodsDep. |$ —_ tace-trimued Novelties trom $8.75 1 Patent Flour Bin and Sifter, japanned. Ie-| Xt §7- duced from $2.50 to $1.00. 2 —_— 1 Honsemaids’ Pail, slightly damaged. Reduced | from $1.50 to 5c. % Col d og Tapanned Paper Racks. Reduced trom 50 to | ¢COlores 25e. “each. + 1 Granite Tron Soup Kettle, damaged. Reguced | 4 from $1.00 to Soe.” Nets Gamegea. Reduced | Si Jr brellas. 1 Granite Iron Preserving Kettle, 12-qt., dam- aged. Reduced from 60 to $1.5, Gth floor.......... see Lamps, [etal Goods, &c._ 1 Gilt and Cut Glass Tranquet Lamp, central Reduced from $35.00 to Granght burner. myx Banquet $7.50 to $ (th floor... Traveling Goods Dept. 1 Canvas Dress Trunk, clamps, best lock. Redu Dress Tri ‘auite Iron Teapots; 2-qt. Reduced from 40 toe Ge. each. 1 Heavy Polished Wash’ Holler, No. 9, tom, slightly “damaged. ,. Reduced from § ‘famn, B. & HW. burner. 25e. copper hot- to lth st. bldg.) $15.00. Lamp, B. & Il. burner. -10th st. bldg.) leather biuding, steel $5.00. all around with nvas 3 ad fron, best lock. Redueed’ from $11.00 to $7.00. 1 Lizard Skin Bar. “Reduced from §4.00 to $2.00. 1 Real Alligator Cabin Bag. Reduced from $13.0 to $10.00. 1 Real Alligator Gladstone Bag, fitted with tollet articles, Reduced 517.25 t0 $10.00. uy lu fr 2 Collar and Cuff Cases, 50c. each. (Bd Moor... ..sseeeeee from $17.25 Reduced from 25 to ceesseees+-2d annex.) - Health Food Exhibit In Housefurnishing Goods Department for the demonstration of the fa- mous health foods—Granose, Granola arid Caramel Cereal Coffee-manu- factured by the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. Free Samples Served Daily. Gonsefurnishing Goods Department...........5th floor. Woodward & Lothrop. seeL1th st, buflding.) a2 rhegegetecser 24-inch Changeable Silks, in Blue, Red, Brown and Green—-$2.50, 26-inch—-$2.68. 24-inch Changeable Silks, with Dres- en balls and hook handles—$2.75. 26-inch—-$3. 24-1nch Taffeta Silks, with fancy borders—$3. - 26-inch Fine Silks, with fine natural handies—$3.38. 26-inch Fine Silks, with fine Dres- den bandles—$4.25, $5 and $3.50. Children’s Parasols. 12-inch Satin and Changeable Silks 0c. 14-inch Satin, with natural handies —TBe. 48-inch Misses’ Satin Parasols, with natural hondles—$1. 14-inch India Silks, in Pink, Blue, Ecru and Navy Blue, with pinked ruffles—$1.50. 18-inch Misses’ Coaching Parasols, with fancy borders—$i.90. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.”’ Established 1940, ‘Felephone 995. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. “, Lothrop, ertertordordeegenderdontontontontrntentettorcenteateasrnteesoacer HOS SeeseeSonseeseesecgonoageagentent esse geagesdongentongeogeadongondeagoateatontonZontostonteatbareetentedseaty mt % Ps as ss 2, % So Seedetetedutededednetednivtrgntedutitmdetntaitanadndiedugutntutndntetntnttiguthduatntitn stots 7 A Pretty Wedding Quietly Oclebrated at Home Mr. a Mrs. Covarrubias Entertain im Honor of Minister Iturbe—Com- ings and Goings — Personals. Miss Lilie Ker and Mr. Oscar A. Dan- zenbaker were matried last evening at the home of the bride. The parlors were deco- rated with lilies and spring blossoms. Rev. Dr. Ramsdell officiated. The bride wore ivory white novelty cloth, trimmed with satin ribbon, and carried bride roses. Only relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony and the supper which followed it. Mrs. Ramsdell played the wed- ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Danzenbaker will reside at 503 Florida avenue, and will be at home to their fricnds after the 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. Iturbe, Mexican minister to England and Germany, who is en route to Europe and to Moscow, to be present at the coronation of the czar. The other guests were Mr. Olarte, Mr. Torres and Mr. Iturbe, who are traveling with iMinister Iturbe; Mrs. Lay, Mrs. McKay, Miss Belknap, Miss Hoy, Miss Aline Wil- es and Mr. Pardo of the Mexican lega- tion. Mrs. Shiras entertained a whist club of which she is a member yesterday at luncheon. Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. liawle; Mrs. de Sibe Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. D. R. ee, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Me- Rae and M Williams were her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. F. H. M. Rehn of New York, the artist, and his wife. The others present were Judge and Mrs. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl and Mr. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tunkey of Buffalo, N. Y¥., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moffett and other relatives in this city. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson are now looking forward to the return of Mr. Lewis Stevenson from Japan, where he has been traveling for his health. Miss Julia Stevenson is now visiting at Bloomington, Ti, and will probably be away a week longer. Justice and Mrs. Gray and Judge and Mrs. Davis gave dinners last night. Mrs. Patterson, wife of Mr. Wilfred Pat- terson, business manager of the Boston Herald, is visiting Mrs. Robert S. Fletcher at 2207 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wise have returned to their former residence, 3142 M street and are at home to their friends. . ‘The many friends of Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges will be sorry to hear she is quite sick again with grip. Mrs. Henry Wells entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon yesterday. Among them were Mrs. Brown, Mra, Wallace Rad- cliffe, Mrs. McCammon, Mrs. Ford and Miss Quin' Mrs, Charles Gibson left yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Semple,and will remain a month or so there before returning to her home on the east- ern shore. The ccngregation of Union M. E. Church tendered their pastor, Rev. Alexander Bie- laski, and family a reception last evening at the parsonage. He is just entering on his second year’s work. Refreshments were served from tables that were beauti- fully decorated with fowers, presented by the Flower Mission. Young and old min- gied in the festive scene. Besides the mem- bers of the congregation there Were present maty of the pastor's friends, including the rresiding elder, Dr. L. B. Wilson, and_his wife, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Weiderman, First Chureh, Annapolis; Dr. and Mrs. C.W.Bald- in, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Van Arsdaie, . and Mrs. Watson Case, Rev. J. B. and Dr. and Mrs. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Young left yesterday, with their children, to make their future home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Young has heen ill for several months. Mrs. M. Luchs will not be at home to- morrow afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Prince will not be at home to- snorrow afternoon. Mrs. Albert Leavey has gone to Chicago, where she will spend several weeks. Licut. Henry G. Lyon, seventeenth Unit- ed States infantry, and wife, are in the city for a short Visit, visiting Capt. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, 1835 12th street north- west. Lieut. Lyon is stationed at present at Columbus, Ohio, and will return from here to his post of duty. Mrs. Samuel Regester of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mrs. S. S. Edmonston of Dum- tarton avenue. ——-— A MISSIONARY CELEBRATION, Fifty-Seventh An rsary of the Junior Foreign Mixsionary Society. The Junior Foreign Missionary Sovicty of the Fourth Presbyierian Church cele- brated its fifty-seventh anniversary in the lecture room of the church last night. The room was profusely decorated with palms and flags of all nations, conspicuons among them being those of the United States and China, the greater part of the society's work being in the latter country. There was a large gathering present of those interested iu missions. The program consisted of an anthem, by the choir, led by Mr. Charles T. Wright; introductory remarks by the chairman, Mr. Joseph Milans; vocal solos, by Miss Mary ileover, Mrs. B. Brown and Mr. iphonzo Youngs; a corn:t solo, by Miss Athalia Yingling; a recitation, by Miss Hercher, and the history of from the pen of Mr. John Holiyday. T pastor, Rev. Mr. Josepa Kelly, made some remarke, and Mrs. Esputa-Daly accom- papied the vocalists. e first officers of the society were—Wm. Peckham, president; Samuel Anderson, vice president; John C. Cole, secretary, and David Walker, treasurer. Mr. David Wal- ker is the only surviving ons of those who assisted in the formation of the society in 1839. It was expected that he would be present but, owing to‘ill health, was pre- vented. He addressed a letter to the chair- man of committee on entertginment, which was read. The remarks of the pastor were particu- larly interesting and appropriate. He re- ferred to the pleasure it gave him io be present, and to a number of incidents con- nected with the early days of the society; he further stated that it was “one of the. proudest moments of his life when he walk- ed to the desk of the secretary many years ago ani laid down the amount neressary to become a member of the society.” He also spoke of those who had gone out from the society into foreign fields to work in the Master's. cause. Those present besides those already men- tioned were Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs. McUhesney, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wol- haupter, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hollyday, Mr. and Mrs. Milans, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. W. Larner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. C. J. Wil- liamson, Miss Catherine Williamson, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Hackett, Misses Ida Nourse, Daisy Nourse, Minnie Babcock, Jessie Bab- cock, Barron, Culverwell, Andrews, Durfee, Davis, Vannemann, Burgdorff, Sylvester, Rena Hoover, Messrs. Sterling, Dr. SicFar- Jan, A. B. Kelly, Chas. H. Wright, Raw- lings, C. Milass, R. Milans, Garfield Hoo- ver, Dr. Pritchard, Hackett, English, Edge, Cromwell, Cruse, Adams, Gannon, Pritch- ard, Jerman, Jobnson, Babcock, Tullock, and others —.__. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Geo. M. Depue et ux. to Richard A. Mc- Lean, lot 2, bik. 11, Brookland; $1,425. Richard A. McLean et ux. to Geo. M. Depue, part original lot 21, sq. 449; $3,000. Geo. W. F. Swartzell et ux. to Mary L. B. Smith, part original lots 19 and 20, sq. 79; $19. Chas. F. Montgomery to Ellen Foley, part igts 6 and 7, Prospect Hill; $1,025. Wm. C. Hill_et al, trustees, to Wolf Nordlinger, Jot W. W. C., No. 1, eq. 1208; $250. Jas. D. Mankin to Ella V. Lipscomb, part original lot 1, sq. 15; $10. Jno. 8. Swormstedt et al., trustees, to Henry M. Baker, lots 38 and 40, Takoma Park; $6,430. Louis F. Stutz et ux. to Fred’k Stutz, lots 17 and 18, sq. 550; $2,800. Mary L. B. to Geo. W. F. Swarts- ell, lot 187, sq. 861; $10. ——— The Cattle Market. At the union stock yards at Benning yesterday 184 cattle were on the market. Best sold from 4c. to 4%4c.; medium, from 3c. to 3%c.; common, from 2c. to 2%c.; 260 lambs the market; sold at $4.40; cows and calves cold from $25 to $40 each, First Meeting to Unite the Congrega- tional Christinn Endeavor Societies. A movement to combine the missionary efforts of the Congregational Christian En- deavor societies in the District of Columbia Was successfully inaugurated at the First Congregational Church last evening. Rep- reeentatives from each of the six societies were present, and four of the Congregation- al pastors in the city were seated upon the Platform. Miss Ida Greene, chairman of the mis- Sionary committee of the First Co: tional Society, presided. After the singing of several hymns, and a solo by Miss Elsie M. Bond, Miss Greene read the Scripture sclection, and prayer was offered. Dr. New- man, in @ brief talk, outlined the objects. of thé meeting, and said that it was the hope of those who had called it that, by means of this and other simtiar ones, which would follow, the interest and active participation of Congregational Erdeavorers in the great cause of missions would be strengthened. it was-the Christian’s business to bring all his occupations and interests into line with the main purpose for which he stands, namely, to assist in the salvation of the world. The resources for the work came from the Holy Spirit, the field was the world and the immediate methods at the disposal of every one were helping the church, strengthening the Christian life in the com- munity and sending the Gospel broadcast. The six missionary boards of the Congreza- tional Church offered definite channels for the application of missionary gifts, and the enthusiasm of the Christian Endeavorers could not be exerted in a more practical manner than through these organization: Singing and addresses by Rev. 8. Brown of Plymouth Congregational Church, and Rev. Adam Reoch of the Fifth Congre- gational Church followed. Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, in concluding the exercises of the evening, spoke about the need of more complete knowledge of missionary work. Much interesting information regarding mis- sions was available to every one, and, with increased knowledge, would come incrensed interest and activity in the cause. A meet- ing similar to this will be held next Wed- nesday evening at the Fifth Congregational Church, corner 8th and I streets northeast. ASE ECE Realistic Production. The “Deceiving Wife” was the title of a highly thrilling melodrama presented Tues- day evening to a large audience at Fisher- man’s Hall, F street between 84 and 4% Streets southwest. The hero was Arthur Braxton, a fourteen-year-old colored lad, and he ‘was in the midst of an argument with the villain, when the latter, imper- sonated by Henry White, another eclored youth with histrionic ambitions, produced @ pistol and fired at Braxton. This was in the play, but when the powder peppered Braxton’s face and aimost rendered his eyes useless, things grew more interesting than was intended by the author of the drama. However, Braxton continued his part, and when the curtain was rung down hastened to the Emergency Hoepital, where the house staff spent considerable time try- ing to make the countenance of the hero presentable. ‘KS LILLIE, By the Rev. Jchn Chester. M: 1k E_ PRANKS, son of the Tate Dr. 1. i N.Y. to Miss a They wil Jeave for New York, but will make Wasiingtow eee DIED. AVERY. On Monday, January 20, 1896, MARGUE- RITE, aged cigbt days, and Weduesday, ch 3, 140, MARIE, aged two moaths and thir tern days, twin daughters of Frank T. and May Avery, Funeral ‘Thursday, Macc: 26, at 3 p.m. ° March 26, 1806, at gp htter seven! weeks’ Mines, FRAN es at bis Inte residence, 1220 4, Saturday, March 28, ot 2 p.m. * BITTINGER. Peacefuliy fell asleep on Wednes day snorning, March 1806, ANN ELIZA BETH, wife of Kev. B. F. Bittinger, Funeral services at the Wistininster Pre Church, on Friday, at 2:30 CASEY, Soddenly, at 2 S. BERNA Funeral ser ‘Bank «tr services will ‘take . 19 K street, at 8:50 March 27. COOK. Suddenly, in Rebway, N. J. Than March 19, 1896, at 10:45 p.m., ADELIA Py ana aged four smonths, only child of Geo. R. a Bwma J. Cook, and grandchild of Saluda and the late Rich. J. Cook of this city. “At rest im heaven.” There no Hore siall pain e'er reach her, Bp she ycidcerges shall be; ‘or sweet Jesus gently callett, “Little children, come to me,” ° COOLIDGE. On the morning of March 25, 1896, at the residence of her mother, LEONORA M. COOLIDGE, Notice of funcral hereafter. od On Wednesday, March 25, 1896, ROSA FL , the eidest “daughter of Henry F. and Martha Day, aged three years, Funeral Friday, at 11 a.m. Funeral private. * GITTINGS, Sudden'y, on Mareb 2%, +189, ROR ERT B. GITTINGS, son of Virginia and the late Jed. Gittings. Funeral ‘private, . HUNT. t Faneral’ services at 2 p.m. on Frida; Rev. Mr. Rich of ‘Trinity ‘onic services at the grave. JONES. On March 25, He jon, Va., EDWIN H. JONES, son of “ . and the iate Eliza P. Jones, aged forty-tive Fuera! from Baltimore and Potomac &spot, F any, March 27, at 2 p.m. luterment at Congressional cemetery. ud At 3:30 p.m., March 25, 1896, SUE 3, late Dr. I'S. Lauck MOORE. Snddenly, at Ua Heights, FRANCIS De SALES, beloved son i Fila RB. Moore, aged two years and nine mgrths. Paoneral Friday, March 27, 1896, at 2 pam. Inter ment private. . rents’ residence, Annas of Thomas ‘J. ODAY. On Thursday, March 26, 1806, nt 4:30 a.m., BRIDGET,” the beloved’ wife of Peter Vv Funeral will take place from her Inte residence, March chore! Avra Tule 2442 K_ street northwest, on Saturday, 28, at 9 a.m., thence to’St. Stephen’ Where requiem hich mass will be cc for the repose of her soul, (Chicago, St. and Baltimore papers please copy.) On Thursday morning, March 26, 1 5 o'clock, E. MAUD, beloved daughter . and Sarah E. Sheriff. Funeral services will take pine eat the Church of the Holy Name on Saturday morning, Murch 28, at 11 o'clock, | Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. Interment private. (Marl- boro’ Gazette please copy.) WERSTER. On March 25, 1896, ai 6 o'clock a.m., of preumonia, at er residence, 622 E street southeast, Mrs. SARAH A. meriy Boblayer, Fareral on Friday, friends invited. WEST. On the morning of March 26, 1896, at his residence, 1817 R street northwest, WILLIAM HH. WEST. Funcral_ from residence on Saturday, March 28, at 2: 30 p.m. Kelatives and friends invited 10 In Memoriam. LEWIS. In remembrance of dear mother, PHOEBE LEWIS, who died today. years ago Servant of God, well done, Blessed be thy new employ, And 2s eternal ages run Rest in t Master's jor. . BY HER DAUGHTER, LOTTIE LEWIS. LUNCHEON MUFFINS® Qliss Parloa’s recipe) Cleveland’s Baking Powder ARE JUST THB ° THING FoR LUNCH PARTIES. Cleveland's, the best that moncy can buy. ‘Our cook book tells you how to make them. A copy mailed free on