Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1897, Page 5

The Weekly Our Remnant Sales grow in importance as the season don’t think of the loss entailed—but of the advantage gained PERRY’S.. in clearing the store of these remnants. Round-Up | = AT== That You cannot fail of hapdles—-REDUCED to Mimes’ Black Silk plalted Hose —siaee 8Q-REDUCED Sey pate. 7. 8 and from $0e.. Se. amd $1 to Be. & One pair of Rrawn Riercle Legeins — REDUCED from $1.55 to 7 Merino Underwear. ‘Ten pairs of Ladies’ Cotten ‘Thebts. small shes -RE- DUCED from Se. and Be. to 12%. a palr. ‘Nine pleces of Children’s Vests, Pantalettes and Drawers, Amertean Hoslery €o."s make—REDUCED from See. to $1.20 to Te. each. Dress Trimmings. One Front. 1 from $6. 50. Ome Tet Collar REDUCED te $1.25. + Collar REDUCED to $l. Ribbons. 34-inch Fancy Strined Trf- feta Ribbe REDUCED from 2 One Surah color, with a fringe. ‘Tix xash ts t yards long REDUCED from $3.75 to $1. Handkerchiefs. Broken lot of Laidtes" ea Inttie! Handkerchiefs only letters BOD. EL F. H. J. K_N. PS ant W REDUCED from 500. to 25. Men's Linen kerchtefa—a Jewelry. Sterling Silver Hooks and F from Ge. to Button -s -REDUCED Enamel from Hated amet REDUCED ae Druggists’ Sundries. Landborg’s Lavender Wa- ter, dounce size REDUCED from 4c. to Ze. Two Powder Puff Rowes— CED from 65. fo Leather Goods. Four Colored Rooks — RED $1.98 to SOc. cack. ket fcom Com- REDUCED from $1 Stationery. Three Fancy Boxes of 8: tlorery, with 2 FaRaE and 36 cavelon DUCED from 35c. to Be. a box. Four Satin-Hned Cellulold Boxes of Stationery, with 1 quire of pay —REDUCE! Ge 45-inch All-silk Black and Palosvd ED from $3.50 ta $1.30 54, Grenadines REDUC- Linings. Black, White Wire Skirting — REDU from 18e. to We. a yard. Black Linen Hair Cloth, for stiffening in skirfk—RE- DUCED from 2c. to azyc, @ yard. Fancy Dress Goods. Two pleces of Silk and Wool Ni Novelty — REDUCED from $2 to $1 a yard. grows. The brisker the business the more varied the rem- nants—and we won't permit them to accumulate. mieans more decisive prices. : ss For tomorrow we have sharpened the reduction pencil and made some tremendous mark downs. i finding something among all this mass of seasonable offerings that will interest you. If you appreciate a bargain your enthu- siasm will be at high pitch over this week's opportunities among broken lots and odd sizes. We are not timid. We Men’s Furnishings. 9 Fancy Bosom Launder- ed Shirts, excellent patterns sizes 16%, 17 and 17% regular = T3e« quality -RE- DUCED to . ‘Three of them if you waut for $1. 1 Faney Boxom Shirt, slightly solled—size 1514 — REDCCED from 60. to Ze. Umbrellas. Two 2-ineh Union Stk Vmbrelias, with natural Wood — handles: REDUC from $3.50 to $2.50. ‘Three 26-Inch English Gloria, Umbrellas, with nat- Two pleces of Stk and Wool Stripes — REDUCED from $2.55 to $1. @ yard. Black Dress Goods. Grenadines, Eiamines, Serges and lots of the plain and staple weaves, in lengths e for waisis, skiris and some few full dress patterns. You can imagine how deep we have cut the price. Embroideries. Remnants of All-over Cam- bric, iwsook and Swiss aed Kinbroidery Edges and some —shart lengths of Colored E:abrold- erfes ail of them at prices that are very .auch below thelr actual val Silks. A lot of Faney —8 to 2uyard lengths —only one ¢r two colors of a design - REDUCED from $1 and $1.5 to Soe. w yard. Remnants of some other of the popular Silke, and they are REDUCED "ONE- HALF. Gloves. Reynier's 4-button Glace Gres — UCED from $1.75 to $1.23 a pair. 4-buttan "Black Josephine Seamlesa Gloves—REDUCED from $1.75 to 96c. a patr. Baskets. Two Fancy Straw Work Baskets —- REDUCED from c. to Boe, One Scrap Basket — RE- DUCED from 98¢. to Te. Notions. Nickeled Japanned Steels — REDUCED Fe. to 0c. a dozen, and ‘Three Spiral Spring-handle Curling Iroas — REDUCED from 0c. ta & ta Ge, holsteries. A lot of Porch Cushions— NOW Ze. each, A few balf paira of Paris Madras Cruss-stripe Curtains and Lace Curtalus—NOW $1 to $5.75. Short lengths of Cretoanes and Silkalines, the seasou's best. Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, made in Empire style, pro- fusely trimmed with em- broidery — REDUCED from Te. Be. and $1 58c. each. to sizes of Corset trimmed ‘and tnser- from Suc. Broken Cs neck, Infants’ Wear. Children’s Brown and Blue Reefer Jackets, made with loose front and’ sailor collar —REDUCED frow $4 to $3. = 5 | Q — 1 AE SECA RR ERAS: No e: tions as to qualities or values are ‘permitted ia this coltma: ‘Piiegy Aa just “‘what they seem."’ Another big W rapper Sale. If you come for these manufacturers’ lots of Wrappers tomorrow as you did the other Jota we advertised several weeks ago, they will not last more tban one day. Neither you nor we ever saw such big wrapper values before. You ean prepare yourself for & big “curprise.”” ‘These descriptions do not do halt justice to theee excellent garments. 45¢. for 79c_ Wrappers. Choice of Beautiful Navy Blue, Black and Light Figured Wrappers, excellently made, and surely worth Tc. Tomerrow only 45. for $1.25 Wrappers. Choice of a splendid assortment of Fine Batiste Wrappers, with yoke back and frout, separable lining, prettily braid trim- med. In very smart, becoming striped and n you” money! offers are for Women’: Eiegant Black ard lus- set Vicl Kid Oxfords, band-sewed turied, in all the new styles and gur own exclusive, $3 grade. Only..... SSDVISSSSHSSOSSOSHSOSSOSSOSSS gaiters, 17¢,_ Bicycle Leggins, 24c. Constantly on the alert to save things ‘you want most and sell them to you at about half the prices the others ask. These two Tomorrow, Friday, Only. We Hardly Expect Them te Last the Day Out. Women!'s.Canvas. Bicycle Leggins, in black. and brown, sold for 50c. everywhere. Tomorrow.s - Women’s Black: Kersey Cloth Overgaiters. You know their regular price! Tomorrow only.. « $3 Oxfords, $2.49.|“Jenness Miller” To pick up the 2Ac. 17c. Oxfords, $4. As you know, they highest state of fect! rs aay in the art pone: Ape asa pair of st resent the t figured cffects in blue, red, heliotrope, black and white. The regular standard $1.25 val- ue, Choice tomorrow only 84. 98e ROCKER, sso pa, ave + Shoes Shined Free. for $1.48 Wrappers. A very large assortment in this lot. Choice of Fine Batiste, Lawn and Percate Wrappers, very tastefully trimmed with Uvaid, embroidery and lace. Sume with Bre- telles over shoulder, in all the new nobby figured, striped and the new Dresden and mottled effects in blue, ‘wary, black, red, Lello, green, brown, electric bine, ete. Well worth $1.48. Choice tomorrow only 98c. o4 $$$929454940%00-4 1699900000 06%4949494900O0 Lansburgh & Bro. } *{ Look to Us For Bargains. > 4 Friday is what we would i term a “Clearing-up” Day, for +4 we take all the short lengths ° tj and odds and ends from all 4 over the store, ticket them with for $1.98 Wrappers. the prices for the remnants, and * Choice of Finest Quality Lawn, Batiste is} by mark them at such low figures aud Percale Wrappers, trimmed with good that it takes but one day to Eee ae A ee ore ne oi) Meiclosel outs the entire collection telles over shoulder. In all the new colors of ever such a busjfiweek. Of In. both striped and Sgured effects. Coakd course we lose right smart of money ,this way, but it rids us of these small ends, and it} not be made for less than $1.98. Special tomorrow, only 9c. pleases human nature to secure ‘such bargains. *~ £ Here are a few ‘hr thld Friday. eee eed ¥OOS4 RESO > 9-00 6 0605 046690004 4OF00-0% haven't the space to peruilt the full et: sabyoken ots, of | Cuttaren's MAR HE 12$c.__ Silkaline jackets, In light shades, and Cc be ames, ith oe eal 9 Remnants ......... 5¢. yd. Meee 314 and 316 7th St. French Furniture 4 Fancy Goods. Five Plush Ptn-cushions— REDUCED from 50c. to 10c. —— soe pee Album ‘rames ~ "cl frou Corsets. Bee to ‘Two ‘lifferent patterns of | ——————— Sa se Corseis, — and medium waist. all sizes Sone sae “= | Linens. White Lawn Dressing tacked down 1 froat and wht 1 Mixed Suits, it shai unaie | with laser, bore tight - have hon 615 $15, 8—NOW $i. Gu, and $12. Children’s Coats. Latest styles in Children's tng Coats, In Hight colors. 88, #6 and y have Pl2—NOW $2, $3 and &. Bedwear. ‘Pwo Cheese fort REDUCE! to $i.ls, Cota Com- from $1.39 Foor Cheese Cloth Com- forts REDUCED trom $2 te $1.65. Mil ends of Pure Irish Bleached Damask —214, 3% “ie long—$1.55 of Dimitiee, ¥ Pique Linen se priced. Imported Imported and = Pure Lawns—at reduced F White Sheer Plaid and Striped Organdies — ItE- DUCED trom Me. and 18ec. to 10e. a yd. Wash Goods, French Organdies — RR- ic from 3TYge. to 2Ye. a yd. ieotch Gi ya lengt! from 25c. to Mec. a yd. hams, 3 to 12- ~- REDUCED French Jaconet Lays. 8 to 12-yard lengths — NOW Ike. a yd. laten Cloth, REDUCED to 19. English Gal geod itterms — from 5c. agd 36e. a xd. Velvets. Short the of the new- hae can use al of them you will find great bar- gains at the reduced PERRY’S, Flannels. _ Span from Tor. to 4. & ra. aa “ “, azure ac: | Domestics. era, So vome Frowct Challis, They Peccales ani Lawns, choice ern ee Paiste NOW 1008 5d. price “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.”. Established 1840, ‘Telepicne 995. Chocolate See if foot. RA RAR A RATA AR A Aner re —Now for a mild sensation. We want you to see that special Lace Boot marked $1.85 in-our 13th st. window. it isn’t the same shoe mixed stores offer you at $3. New toe, military heel. Fit any F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Fuot-Form Catalogue. pbx, their pylecs: ttd—you'd think were * oven THEY ARE inakes are Httle profits 2 VES—from 200. GASOLINE STOVES—2 burners—$2.95. CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHIN TINNING. ap2-th,s&tu-28 we i BARKE wr Y” ‘stoves, . . We ‘only standard low, it's iy ‘thigk on many sales better than its on a few. low as 98, Cor. 7th & DS.W. Break off that hold headache has taken Lemon-Selt by using wany sufferers of ‘stoul apl7- on you ner. Tt baw * Py, reason why it che—no "t do you good. At all dtuggists. Price,10c. San ~ Important to Ladies. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from Liaek to whit reer Storage Rooms, Safe Sate deposit WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO, Per Month. boxes, $2.50 per year. PA. Sve Open o:t6 4:30 p.m. Saturdays te 8 pum ap22-Sod am Beautiful Shi for young and old. : Ladies’ Oxfords, Men's Oxfords, ri aad BURT'S SHOE STORE, Anarene cae Satine in remnants. | 35c. quality... 2c. yd. 4 Peremptory Bird-eye’. Rem= ~ i nants, from 18 to asl Salel 27 inches wide®. 7.2 334c. yds; a te One lot Lons» * | 16} * * The opportunity. of a lifetime Pi dale, Pride of the M * * awaits-you to secure the finest 6 | West, Dwight and ie I * * Gold and Silver Jewelry, Art]}; Many other well? eae eee = pote) . [pq known brands. of + Bric-a-Brac, Florentine Statuary, 3} Bleached (Giiion i * * Watches, Diamonds, etc., at but ; remnants ......... 634C. yd. * * a fraction of their real value, at 4 8c. quality Lawa i * * the $; Remnants ......... Sc. yd? 4 12gc. quality : ; T }¢ Lawn Remnants... 8¢. yd. AUC ION 3 12$c. and 15¢. +4 {{ Figured Batiste 3 i] Remnants, 40 > inches wide....... 25c. French Fig- > ured Organdies..., Oc. yd.?{ Scotch Plaid +] Dress Gingham.... 394c. yd.>4 Excellent quality = 3] Apron Gingham... 334c. yd Double - width : Black Etamine. 25c. SALE OF | 3 i 4] Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. ng From Business! Two Sales Daily. id Reti ¥ 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. E » 3 quality .....86004 20c. quality Black p Mohair . Ite. yd. 49, quality Black : > Mohair | ty. 25. yd. A large assort- i ment of Worsted Skirt Patterns, new } styles, including lin- F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONBER. ‘Phis sale will be conducted under the persobal supervision of ap22-75d = Mr. C. H. LUENGENB. ice siseseeees-- TOC, each. Elphonzo Youngs Co. 4 Boys’ Knee Pants: Kew comers to the capital city will { Wa, BAIT for Genuine Dover Gasaimere, ort find this the largest, cleanest and brightest retail store—greatest vari- ety and best cared for stock of food products and other household arti- cles in the city, 8c. pair for Neat Checks. Worth 40c. 2¥c. pair for Pin Stripes aud Navy Blue. Worth Bic. i$ r Take age 3 of the reduction in the price of Welsh’s grape juice, which is only temporary. It is a delicious table beverage—a splendid liquid and tonic food, and is univer- sally used for communion service, being pure and unfermented. Sy ee 20 dozen Boys*:Sailor Suits, made of .stsiped cheviot with duck” col- lars and cuffs, abso- +f lutely fast cology. Worth $1.00 and $1.292 Only. | LANSBURGH 420-422-42%.426 7th St. it SXcurer ks: Take advantage also of the arrivai of a shipment. of the genuine Ver- mont maple sugar and sirup direct from the groves of Vermont. De- licious—better than ever. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St, bet. D and E, $eeeeCeeeo0oe cseo ee oseeses rn ec skillful “care and should only be treated by oculists. Our is at your gervice withant charge. 2 : 2 ‘The eyes require the most a i ‘The Above? : 3 3 i 3 | : wut If you ceunot read the abore without straintug your eyes they require attention. Our eye specialigt, the eminent Dr. Hamil- ton, is paid by us to exan-ine the eyes and Prescribe proper glasses for you, we thus saving you the usual oculist charge of $5. We also save you money on the glasses, as we sell them, as we do the balauce of our stock, lower than others. Femous Periscopic Lens Glass- R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. : ns REN Unfermented Red “Tone’? Grape Jui oy taag PE JUICE, , 1 eins tonic. Such a toale thts Unfermented Red Grape Juice of ours will prove to be. 50c. 50° . it.; 25e. pt. Delivered. Ge. Kalon Vinee 6/4 14” ST=PHONE 998. ap22-20d ie. BEST BUILT. TOPHANPS: TRUNKS TRAVEL. The $5 One Is Worth Possessing. 1231 Penna. Ave. eI to! ieee TT TS Store Furs —with ps during the summer months. Our compartments are moth-preof — dry and clear. We insure them against loss or injury. Charges are very rea- sonable. COR. 13TH Saks Fur Co., easm mg a a ee | “Itisnot tte quantity @ | but the proper quality] | in food that satisfies.”|,, Is the bread put on table at mealtime above re. proac! t, - whit and ee: eer ia the ‘werld why your household | guculda't enjoy the cast. best “CERES” _ Flour the brand of four cook. No flour in F : ; = —waa used | wana jusis *‘Cerea** Flour, an the. best nensobanoers re srocere—we only: wholesale it \Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. with auch torture as is occasioned immediate veliet “at Bit spitaat ee tS “Wear & Tear” =08 a floor should be used. = ico See eae tea et for Stipe. yard Eee is sure, 7 the nitewt a S é @ & ® & = @ ; : * @ a @ @ @ Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson and ception last night in honor of Senator Pen- rose. The event the prominent citizens of the was a highly enjoyable affair. home of Miss Burne, 31 New York avenue, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Other Protty Weddings Lengthen the Easter List Pleasant Events at Church and at Home—4 Chevy Chase Dinger—Notes, At St. Joseph’s Church last evening the marriage of Miss Rose West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West, and Mr. U. 8. Grant Hoover was solemnized in the pres- ence of a large gathering of their friends. Rev. Father Dillon officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Schmidt. The bride came in church with her father, and Mr. Howard Hoover was best man. The bride was cle- gantly gowned in white brocade silk, trim- med in pearl passementerie and point ‘ace. Her tulle veil was held in place by a spray of lilies of the valley and her bouquet was of bride roses, tied with white ribbons. She was attended by the small sister of the groom, Miss Beulah Hoover, who was dain- tly attired in white India silk, trimmed in Honiton lace and white ribbons. She car- Tied @ bunch of pink roses and wore a wreath of lilies of the valley. Mrs. 8. 8. Hoover, mother of the groom, wore change- able brocaded silk, trimmed with green velvet, jet, rose pink crepe, with an import- ed hat to match. Another strikingly pretty gown was that worn by Miss Mary E. Hoover, the sister of the groom. It was of canary-colored taffeta, veiied with violet chiffon and trimmed with ribbons and mousseline de sole. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left for an extensive northern tour, includ- ing a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Hoover wore a traveling dress of dark brown cloth, with a hat to match. Upon their re- turn, about May 4, they will go to house- keeping at 646 9th street northeast, where their new house has been furnished by the parents of the groom. The couple received many costly presents. The groom's gift was a fine plano. At McKendree M. E. Church last night the marriage of Miss Anna Clute Rankin and Mr. William Theodore Ba‘r attracted a large gathering of their friends. The platform and reading desk were decorated with Easter lilies and palma. The ushers were Messrs. Ulysses G. Ramey of Grand Junction, Col.; George F. Caaiil of Ober- rooks Clokey and Samuel G. daintily dressed in pink nciennes lace, »ink moire ribbons and carrying a ciuster of La France roses, was maid of honor. The bride, who {is very attractive In appearance and manner, was dressed in whité moire, the bodice trimmed with lace and seed pearls. A bouquet of Bride roses tied with long streamers was carried. Rev. R. H. Naylor performed the ceremony. A recep- tion followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Firman R. Horner, 925 Rhode Island avenue. The parlors were decked with Easter lilies, La France roses and palms, and the dining room with violets, bridal wreath and roses. Supper was served. The bride's presents were displayed, «nd were both numerous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Bair will be at home to thei> friends after May 1, at 1416 9th street. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Martna Rankip, well known in church and W. ©. 't. U. circles. Miss Lulu M. Burket and Mr. Frank D. Hospital were married last night at the residence of Mrs. George Giles, 1736 14th street. Rev. W. 5. O. Thomas of the Gay Street Baptist Church officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in lavender silk and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and potted plants. After the cere- mony the entire party repaired to the din- ing rooms, where a light repast was served. The bride, who is a general favorite, was the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital will be at home after May 1 at No. 1015 20th street. A pleasant sociable and dance was given last night at National Rifles’ armory by the members of the Church of the Holy Name, Rev. T. J. Kervick, rector. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Supper was served during the intermissions on the dancing program, . Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke entertained a large company at dinner at Chevy Chase last night, their guests being young people, and the event in honor of their son, Mr. Horace Ffoulke of Harvard, who is spending the Easter vacaticn with his parents. Mr. Earle Mason of Providence, R. L, is also a guest of the family. Miss Ffoutke, Miss Miles, Miss Nott, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss McLanahan, Miss Gladys Ffoulke, Miss Horstmann, Miss Sartoris, Miss Owen, Miss Andrade, Miss Mertwago, Miss Lindsay Poor, Miss Hagner, Miss Foraker, Miss Ward, Mr. Clary Ray, Mr. John Biddle, Mr. Elkins, Mr. Bowers, Dr, Clayton, Mr, Aiken, Mr. Alger, Mr. Sartoris, Mr. Fred May, Mr. Earle, Mr. Joosten, Mr. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr. Andrade, Mr. Merrick and the Messrs, Lindsley were among the guests. The ta- bles, four in number, were decked with spring flowers, and after the dinner dancing was enjoyed. Among Mr. Trubert's guests Tuesday evening were the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Mendonca, Gen. and Mrs. de Mert- Wago, Commandant and Mrs. de Grandpre, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Re- nard, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Farney, the Misses Tisdel, Miss Elsie Bell, the Misses de Mendonca, Mrs. Thiebaut, Mr. Boeufve, Leifeddin Bey, Count Galar- za, Dr. Wagner, Miss Gana and Miss An- drade. At the marriage yesterday of Miss Kate McClelland and Mr. Frank Chapin Lothrop at Hamline Church the ushers were Mr. Gilbert C. man of Milford, Mass., cousin of the groom; Mr. John Davies, Mr. W. Porter Cox and Mr. Alfred Gawler of this city. The maid of honor was Stiss Flora M. Muirhead, who wore a stylish gown of light blue lansdown, prettily made, and a jaunty hat, and carried Marechai roses. The bride was escorted in the church by Mr. Wm. Hatley. She wore white broadcloth, and trimmed in brocaded satin and pearl passementeri2, with hat to match, and carried bride roses. Rev. Dr. Stricklen and the groom, attenéed by Mr. George Schafer, awaited her approach. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to the bridal party and a limited number of relatives and friends. The par- lor and dining room were tastefully dec- orated with palms and lilies. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lothrop, father and mother of the groom; Mrs. Emily McClelland, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Lothrop and daughters, Mrs. Mary Lothrop, grandmother of the ~ and Mrs. Stricklen, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. William “Hurley, Mrs. Hilbus, and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Werts, Mr. Kar! Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Miss Minnie Miss Adelaide Bergheimer. The couple will make their home in Milford, Mass. Judge McCammon gave a handsome re- brought together most of District, and -A pleasant company assembled at the evening in honor of Miss Harding Among ia. those = in- and Mr. Lohr. DANIELS. EMMERMA’ Funeral will take plac ty Virgtala, MBINKING. On Wi gating. The couple will come here to re- Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Desio entertained a number of friends at their home on 1th street Monady evening. Piano and Viollu selections were rendered, vocal solos by the Misses Blanche Wood and Lulu Pistorio, recitation by Miss Jessie Good, after which @ dainty collation was served. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gutki, Mr. and Mrs. Peetaman. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall. Dr. L. N. Lenman, Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Engitsh, Mra. G. Williams Mrs Good. Mrs. ing M indie King ‘and KE. Desio, J. A, De Grani and C. Plant - P. Lohr entertained their friends at a card party Tuesday even- ing. Supper was served at 11 p.m., the ta- ble decorations being iua France roses pink tulips, which were afterward distr ed among the guests. Piano selectio: ” finely rendered by Mr.-E. Wright, songs by Mrs, Barnett; recitations, Miss T. Whit. Among the guests w Agnes Waltemeyer, Misses Jennle Costaggini, V. Desio, W. King, = Mr. and Mrs. te. J. Johnston, ._B, McCartney, H H. Chase and G. Lohr. Miss Nellie C. Garges of Capitol Hill is spending a few weeks with friends in Phila- delphia. Judge and Mrs. Batcheller will give a dinner tomorrow night in honor of the new ambassador of the United States to G sany and Mrs. Andrew D. White. A complimentary entertainment was given last night by the Eckington Fishing and Gunning Club at Hotel Royal. Dancing and instrumental and vocal muste were enjoyed, with a supper. Among those present were Edw. Gummel, president; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. O, H. Coumbe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kahlert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Plitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schnider, Mr. and Mrs. L. Robey, Mr. and Mrs Frank Kerper, Mr. and Mrs. Woiiliam Creamer, Mr, and Mrs. A. Herrman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Otterback and daughter, Miss Edith West and sister, Miss Maud Von Esdore, Miss Mamie Schmidt, Miss A. Ober and Mrs. 8. John- ston, P. B. Ryon, Grant Green, Charie: Gummel, Edw. West, W. M Sonnerme @ Dr. A. C. Fitch, Dr. E. H. Coumbe, Chas. Samuels, A. Samuels and A. Goodwin. The reception and entertainment given at the Swiss legation last evening by Madame Pioda to the members of the Stauffacherin, a society recently organized by ladies for social and benevolent purposes, was largely attended. Minister Pioda, in behalf of the hostess, bade those assembled a hearty wel- come, and very appropriately read from Schiller’s “Wiliam Tell” the scene in which the author introduces the type of a true Helvetian woman in the person of Gertrude Stauffacher, known as the Stauff- acherin. In conclusion the minister added words of commendation and encourage- ment. The joint national air of “America” and of Switzerland, known there as “Rufst du mein Vaterland,” was then given, after which followed other musical lections, among them an admirably rendered duet, sung by the host and hostess. Kefresh- ments were bountifully served, and a most enjoyable evening passed. Among those present were Madame Federici, the Misses Matthe Mrs. Poctner, Madame Prof. Nauman, the officers of the Stauffacherin, Mesdames Holer, Custer, Pfister, Rhyner, Egloff, and the Misses Hulen and Rhyner: also Prot. and Mrs. Braendle, Dr. and Mrs. C. Dufour, Mr. and Mrs. Gutherz and daughter, Prof. Gatschet, President Rick- enbacher of the Gruetti Verein, Mr. and Mrs. Krahenbuehl, Mr. Kuepfer and oth- ers, ——-_-__ A Verdict for Badenech. The jury in the Quinlan-Badencch damage suit at Chicago yesterday brought in a verdict of not guilty, Mrs. Ella ¢. Quinlan, the wife of a janitor for H. H. Holmes, and who was under arrest for a week curing the excitement over the police investigation into the “Holmes castle” a year ago, sued ex-Chief of Police John B. Badenoch for $20,000 for false arrest. The jury finds that Badenoch was warranted in what he did. _ —+eo- “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. a The will of the late Horace E. Johnson, dated September 2), 1846, and filed yester- day, makes his widow and his sister, Ra-: chael Anderson, beneficiarics. —————— , MARRIED. RORCHES—HEIS EMANN. On Aj 1807, at the ho 's parent Al. MAL John F amd BORCHES of Washington, D.C. FAST. On April 19, 1897, at the par McKendree Church, by Hey. Dr. Nay- FRED. H. PEARSON of Pittsbu: Mies CARRIE B. EAST of New York. (Richmond county x. Iapers’ please copy.) . PHELPS—TAYMAy a NORMAN N. PHELPS both of Washington, D. soe DIEB. ¥ morning, April ‘ednesday 21, beloved husband of Annie M. BOTELER. On Wi 1897, sOuy = Boteler, aged twenty-six years. Funeral from the residence of his father, KE. M. Botcler, 785 Sth street southeast, Friday, April 23, at 3 o'clock p.u. Ielatives and friends invited to attend. = BRENNAN The remains of the late PATRICK BRENNAN will be taken from the vault and in- terred Im Mount Olivet cemetery Friday, April 23, 1897, at 1 o'clock p.m, ° Oa Wedresday evering, April 21. 1897, JANE JENMBSON, wife of H. A. Dautels and daughter of Heary and Jane Jennison, of Utica, N. ¥. Fureral on Friday, the 234 imstant, at 2 p.m., fr i Mission Chapel, corner of 12th ‘southwest. * On Wednesday, April 21, 1897, at 11:50 a.m., at the residence of her doughs. Mra. Slater, 715 2d street nort MINNA, beloved wife of Ernst Emmermans. ron and C streets Notice of funeral hereafter. ° LAYCOOK. Ga o'clock ‘Tecotay. ». ‘apt. Alexandria, “Gone, but not forgotten.”” from the residence of his aon, No. avenue southwest. on Fri- duy, April 23, at 12:30 o'clock pam. * ‘ednesday, ai. .. CAROLINE ‘A., Meink! April 20, WILLIAM LAYCOCK 1887, at at o April, 21. A beloved wife a ing, aged forty years and sevey mort Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest, ye ey happy ‘We shall behold thy face again. "Tis curs to miss thee, all cur years, And tender memories of thee keep; Shine in the Lord to reat, for 0, He giveth His beloved