Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. TURSDAT. For the District of Columbia, Marsiand and | express benefit of the young ladies who had Virginia, increasing cloudiness’ and moisture, 7 with probably light local rains tonight or early | "¢¥ *Pring frocks to show off it could hardly Poel acai fair Tuesday afternoon or | bave been a more perfect day than yesteria: evening: southwesterly winds; decidedly warmer | was. The natura! result was that the streets Tuesday morming. were crowded all day with pedestrians and the CONDITION OF THE WATER sidewalks looked as gay as the decorations on a —— Regs condition . eroeti S| typical Easter bonnet. What is the prevailing a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 51; eondition, | hea, ae 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 56. Con- 'e for spring wear? This would be a dificult dition xt north connection. 36: condition at | GUestion toanswer. If there was any color in fouth connection, 36. distributing reservoir, | the rainbow that was not on parade on Connec- temperature. condition at influent gate | ticut avenue yesterday afternoon the proper Bouse. 36. effinent gate house, 35. | thing for it to do is to step forward and claim a High tide. | Low tide. liberai reward. And the prettiest thing in an Pidnm 832 p.m | 32am. 355 P.M. Pacter bonnet was the face of a pretty girl . under it. Your Har 1s Smapgnr. Of late years Connecticut avenue bas ceased For $1.90 we can give vou one—any shap? oF | to be as much of # parade street for the awells color— that is new, dressy and correct—the reg-' on Sunday afternoon as it used to be. but ves. ular “two-fifty’” qual'+. Henry Franc & | terday when the churches had turned out their Sow, cor. 7th and D sts. congregations from the four o'clock services it was as gay and crowded as New York's great thoroughfare for Sunday, 5th avenue, ever is. Many faces of people who are weil known in Washington society were in the throng, and the fact that there were quite as many more whose | calling and election 1 not quite se ceriain did | not at all interfere with the gayety and anima- | tion of the scene. The young women were out in foree to see what the other young women on and the young men were there presum- ably for the sake of vecing those same young women. This, of course, is ouly guess-w« The spring suit vas out in ail its gorgeousness. Some of these garments, unlike those of Sclo- mon, had a suspicion of last spring about them, including a strong smell of camphor, but they added light and variety to the iandseape. ‘The spring suit waik the lavender gown, and great was the joy thereof. One sirikingly light was wondrous to behold because it started up from # foundation of black gaiters. ‘The wearer did not seem to like the attention this combination attracted, but his feelings were eoothed ax with a belm when he noticed another spring dudelet walking in the opposite direction attired in an immaculate long-skirted frock coat, silk hat and tawny yellow shoes. mbination proved to be a winner estimation and those who thongitt thes ied a few smiles. But iater they eaw Englishman, a member of the British mat that, wearing a frock coat and 3 shoes. Thefl the men who had felt real Prover in patent leathers wished they could only get a chance to sneak home and change | them. AN EASTER PARADE. How the New Spring Gowns Were Shown on Connecticut Avenue. If Easter day had,been made to order for the By te Tvs Loap. Every morning during shad season R. A. Golden wilt have at his stands in the Center Market tug load of Potomac Shad within #1x houas from the time they were taken from the nets. You will find it a pleasure to eat these fish while in this condition. Also large White Perch, Boiling Rock. New Salmon and Live Lobster. R. A. Gorvrx, Potomac River Fish end Game S:ands, Center Market. —_—.——. / “Apurmat.” Why should we praive the “Admiral Ciga- rette” when our customers do it for us. It is the only high grade cigarette made. “Admiral” is not made by the trust. eet Waar Is 7? Won't wear out. Can't be picked or stolen. Pretty asx vieture. Nothing like it outside of Woodward & Lothrop now. Little scenes and incidents like these, inter- esting and amusing, if not of tuemselves par- ticularly impo: whiled away a few pleas- PowEEret OperaGlasse . Hewenen.Si3av. For Spnixa Lave go to Joux R. Kerr, 9th street wing. Center market. Miss Esmws G. Founes, late with J.C. Huteh- cay insor, corner 1th Pompe naar pein tog teagan yor par ere is quite a contingent of churchgoers in | plessed to se riend« and customers at | 41! : Sees this city who go to chw: Easier and | Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Pariors, $15 15th atreet | ‘Ws city who : northwest. 5 o'clock the P ntand Mrs, Cleve- wwe down the avenue in their handsome aand were naturally the observed of all esterday was their day and they made up for past failures by going | to a mamber of cnurebes in su: Vhen | there were several churches in medi of tuem and sta¥ I za to admire the floral decorations and listen toa little of music. A professor at one of the leading uni- versities in this country used to say, “Tis _bet- | ter to have come and loafed than never zo lave = Canrets Cieaxep by the Expme Canper Works, (31-35 Mase. n.w.,are made moth- proof free of cba: Telephone $35-: CiTY AND DISTRICT. ——+ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. | the same im- ‘¢ neighborhood they would drop in at ail — come at all.” He was speaking of a colic Aunavan'’s Orera Hovse.—Theater of Arts | coarse, but perhaps his remark would app! isi rt io church-going. St. Matthew's and were folin’s were the two churches that New Natroxan Tueater.—Hermann, the | especially popular with these migratory wor- Magician. ehipors. When vespers were over they were AcapEny oF Mvsic.—Daniel Frohman’s Com- | Just at the ug of Washit promenade and it was so conver: t their stroll up the avenue with the throng of church people. ‘There was only one disagreeable feature about it all. This was the congregation of | idlers, loafers end other cigarette smokers | who stood about the churck doors and made | themselves geueraily obnoxious and disagree- able to evervbody waiting Zor the peop:e to come out, when they would ogle the pre! giris and make fresh comments about things in general in voices that were quite audible, ‘though hoarse from inhaling cigarette smoke. — SCHOOL STUDENTS Invited to Compete for Prizes by the Na- tional Geographic society. ‘The National Geographic Society, with a view “Chazity Ball.” soc TuEsTER.—“Only a Farmer's Keavas’s Lycetw Taeatex.—Bob Fitzsim- mons. Tus Barrie oF Gerrrssvno.—15th street ard Obic avenue. Metzerorr Hatt.—Yale College Glee and Banjo Clabs. — Popular Lecture. afternoon lectures in the hall of the National Mescum have always been popular. that they are still so as in cated by the large aitendance on Seturday. Dr. D. K. Shute was the lecturer, and bis talk about “The Human Brain,” illustrated by charts, was followed wih close attention. ‘The Sac HIGH > ‘The Funeral of Kev. Dr. Cort ‘The funer over the remai late Rev. Dr. Correlins, who was pasior of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 8th 2: d G streets northeast. will take place this afternoon at the public schools of the United . bas insti- tuted gold medals 2nd certificates which are to be awarded annuaily It church. Re faunlin will officiate and will | be selected by a commitice of the society. be assisted by Dr. Pa: . Wynkoop, | is intended that each essay shall pertain to the Rev. Mr. jell and Dr. nent of North America, and that it shall b. so as to afford opportunity for origi- nality of treatment. ‘The best eseayiat of each state will receive a certificate of proficiency from the society. The geographic gold medal society will be awarded to the best eseay- ire con while the second = of honorable ‘The subject of the essay for 1893 ‘The Kiver Systems of the United ‘The remains will be | = interment in the | will act as pall . E. Honey, diam Boyd and taken to Poland, family lot. ‘The bearers: Dr. Gunson, J.C. “MeLaughiic, W Marshall W. Wines. Ea ‘The Motropolitan A. M. EF. Choir. ‘The annual election of officers for the Metro- politan A. M. E. Church choir resulted as | follows: Prof. J.T. Layton, musical director: | Mr. J. Henry Lewis, assistant musical director; ir. Jobn A. Simms, jr., president; Mr. Wm. A. | Connor, vice president: Miss C. A. Pattersoz, secretary, and Mire. Irene Jones, treasurer. *. The essays are not to exceed 2,000 words, and will be received only from such public ‘high schools as formail vance their intention <0 compete by May 31, 1893. The co-operation of state superintendents of education is de- sired to elect the three best esszys, which shall be passed on by a committee of the nationa! society im order to select the best essay for jeach state and tor the United ock yesterday morning Celia | w_ ly, United States army: Prof. T. C. Lang, while under the infuence of lique i, superintendent of the United States down the stairs of geodetic survey, and Prof. W. B. ntendent of public schools of the Columbia, constitute the committee athe award of the prizes for 1833. selenite DR. RK. C. FLOWER. 5 the ead and shoulders. She was removed te the Emergetey Hospital. | on a8 Officer W. T. Hen-} ecinct was driving out 4th and Spring streets # short turn ihe bugey was ur-et! The Famous Boston Specialist Coming to severely injured, suffer.ng penetra he brain. He was taken to-the | ant aa Ena cal vean Wee and his case is regarded r. B.C. Flower of Bostor it Wash- Sere oe aha | ington on the foliowing days: At Riggs House, Rhodes and | Washinzton, D. C.. Monday and Tuesday, April a coneussio eld Hospi Flower ba ds of patients in Wash- sa, and the crowds that teconsuit him at his stopping places done of the gathering of a convention. ght James Du- | ower treats chronie diseases only, but beast was |thete he treats with marvelous skill.’ His nd Massa. | patients come for hundreds of miles to see him sal | bring their sick neighbors in large ency | humbers. — \ ‘@ publisked a short time ago a long list of ist street | testimonials from prominent men and ahs cele e | of the south. testifying zo Dr. Fiower's al reet ai ¢ power house, 4°, | Mtiraculous cures of cancers, constmp © streets southwest. He was se: j paralysis and nerve troubles. Jt ix claimed fo= home. . Flower that he can tell person bis and that and skill te, this to consult . trouble without asking any quest In Favor of Mrs. Carpenter. | he possesses every factlity that mone; On Saturday last Justice Cox in the Court in feo is poles sd = postin General Term rendered a decision in the claim | th. Gistinguished Boston physician: of Mrs. Anna M. Carpenter for the fee of the pemepanes - Military road within the limits of Rock ereek, | ‘The Weather in Mareh. direeting the parme the amount claimed} ‘The mean temperature for the month of by her. This came on the report of the | Marci, according toa bulletin from the weather he United States agt. | bureau. differed but slightly from the normal ree of easement, "a8 | throughout all age: ral districts east of the casement. 256.70. | Rocky mountains, eicept in the spring wheat mn appeared for; y govern. | Tegions of Minnesota and the Dakotas. In the . 1869, | Atlantic states and in Missouri and Kansas the Werage temperature for the mouth was about 2 degrees beiow the normal, while in the north- rn states eas: of the Mississippi the departure constructed on under the conde: 4 proceedings 1m the | park Mra Carpenter claimed the full | was about 1 degree, there being « slight excess Yaiue of the land, wiile the government con- | in Virginia and the upper Ono vailey, with a ‘tended tha: ‘as evtitied only to the nomi-| corresponding deticiency in New England. nal value subject to right of way; that Ler deeds |The weeks ending March 6 and 20 were decid- Yo the land described it as on the road and | edly colder than usual throughout the central c use of it, ke. Mrs. Car-| valleys, while the week ending March 13 was Venter claimed that the road was never re-|dectdediy warmer than usual over the region corded, aud unless so recorded it is not a pub- | tamed. The week ending March 27 was rela- He rcad, andthe we by the pzblie without | tively warm throughout the southern and mid- recording amounts to only leave or license, and | die Atlantic «tates and Ohio valley and cold the mention of deed describing the land on the | throughout the northwest. Military road conveyed tothe grantees no right | March was relatively dry throughout all dis- oF privilege in said road an: tiou do not operate as # dedication to the pub- | sin and Florida. ‘The rainfall throughout the lic. ‘The court sustained the contention of | Ohio valley. middle Atlantic and New England ‘Mrs. Carpenter and madesn order accordingly. | states was from one to two inches below the —— normal, except over postions of the immediate Policemen and Letter Carcicrs to the Front. | New England coast, where there was a slight ‘The contest for Julius Langsburgh’s six free | C=¢es®. trips to the world’s fair will clove May 1—only ‘one month hence. Put some good licks in be- ‘tween now and next Friday night. as the stand- ing of the various contestants will be published Saturday. Julius Lansburgh’s Rink, New York avenue near 4b street. — Aire. _— Tur “Van Dorston Railway Sapply Com- pany” will open their books on Monday. the 3d. te subscribers for stock to the number of 300 hares. ‘The books will be closed on the 7th and is the last opportunity to secure any of this valuable stock. and represents the best automatic car coupling and other railway in- ‘Yentions in the United States. Room 57, Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust Company building, Adee ———— Antiques at Auction. ‘Most of the valuable pieces of the Wernicke collection of antique furniture, silver, &c.. will be closed outat Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomorrow and next day at 11 am. and 3 p.m. ' Every article must be sold. . paste a an ‘Things Getting Warm. The contest for the six free trips to the Torid's fair offered by Julius Lansbargh is warming up—only one short month left in which to vote, as the contest closes May 1. of coutestants will be published next Saturday. It is important that all should show x. band” then. Julius Lausourgh’s Rink, . ave. near 14th st —Adet. ‘The style had changed. It was English, | of encouraging the study of geography in the | d, which | gulf states, the southern portion of the south | 4 words of descrip- | tricts east of the Mississippi exeept in Wiscon- | THE THEATER OF ARTS AND LETTERS. se yw It Was Founded and What Its Objects Are. | Frederick Edward McKay, the confidential secretary of H. B. McDowell, the president of the board of trustees of “The Theater of Arts and Letters,” whlch is to play at Albaugh’s this week, in talking to a Stan reporter today said: | “The -Theater of Arts and Letters’ differs from regular theatrical attractions in that it is quite | independent of pecuniary rick. It was estab- | lished in New York in the fall as a ciub and its reason for being is that it considers that there are many Americans that appreciate artistic endeavor and accomplishment upon the stage quite as much as they do m painting and litera- ture. «In New York we have given performances | St Proctor's, the Fifth Avenue and Hermann theaters before our members, and it is worthy | of note in this connection that during thie sea- son we have produced more new plays by na- tive authors than have all the other legitimate organizations put togetier. “The company 18 now playing at the Hollis Street Theater, a return engagement, in Bos- |ton. The critics there have been especially | Isudatory in our direction. It remains to be | seen, of course, whether or not Washington | will egree with Boston. ‘Our plays are essentially plays of literature, that is, they appeal to the trained art instinct | of the observer. We have <hree stage man- agers esbery, for many yeara stage | manager for A. M. Palmer: Perey Winter. re- | cently stage manager for E. 8. Wiliard, and BR. M. Everie, who directed the stage for Booth and Barrett. | “During the week Frank R. Stockton and ) Prof. Matthews will be in Was! ington to see their plays. A unique feature of our produc- tions, it to me here, is the fact that we stage piays exactly as they are written by the nuthor—not as the stage tinkers tamper with t ‘On Saturday night the theater will give a asubscription performance before members only. On that occasion the rules and regula- | tions put into operation at our New York per- | formances will be repeated. For instance, the | women ranst not wear bonnets, there will’ be » rescrved seats, no orchesira, no advertising prostam. ‘There will be. however, a uew play yy # noted American author which will employ ail our prineipal actors. Correspondence in this connection should be addvessed tothe Theater of Arts and Letters, Hotel Arlington. as cpa The Company Wins. ‘The suit recently brought by Henry Warnecke in Louisville, Ky., against the National Life Maturity Insurance Company of this city for the appointment of a receiver of the company and the granting of an injunction against its farther prosecution of business in the state of | Kentucky has been decided in favor of the jcompany. it was alleged m the petition that the company's method of doing business em- braced the practice of usury. In rebuttal of the petition and the allegations of Warnecke the company it.troduced aftidavita of number of persons embracing cl sagainst Attorney Creutz, the petitioner. davits sub- stantinily affirmed, it is eni reutz’s par- ticipation in the suit was actuated by spite, and Was part of a scheme of blackmail he had at- tempted to levy on the company. Attorney Creutz denounced these aMidavits as being infamousiy fale ‘Yhe decision « the court was favorable to the | Company on every point involved. The appli- cation for the appointment of a receiver and the granting of an injunction was refused, and on motion of Warnecke the suit was dismissed At his cost, he settling his indebtedness to the company upon the terms and in the amount claimed by the company to be due according to the contract. = Simms Turned Overto Detective Trainor. Chief Justice Bingham Saturday afternoon @irected that Robert Simms, arrested on a requisition trom New York, based on charge Selden Crow that Simms had stolen iture from him, be turned over to De- tective Trai the agent of the state, and he left with his prisoner on the 5 o'clock train Saturday afternoon. —_ Funeral of Gen. Bordan. ‘The faneral of Gen. Hiram Berdan, the dis- tinguished inventor and soldier, who died sud- denly Friday afternoon, takes place this after- noon from St. John’s P. E. Church. There @ large crowd in attendance, including many prominent persons and delegations from om and Grand Armp posts. The Hon. Boutwell, hofield, Gen. Keiton and Col. A! i. A. H headquarters acted as conduct the services at the tomb at Arlington. me of <ien, Berdan’s immediate family was ent ai the fi his wife and two dangh- being in Europe, while his nearest relative in this city is u niece. pias an The Accident to Representative Hooker. | Fortunately the accident which Representa- | tive Hooker of Mississippi met with on Satur- day evening did not result as seriously as it i. t thought it would. Mr. Hooker is! | steadily improving and the physicians believe | { he will be able to leave the hospital in @ day or |s0. ‘The injury consisted of a slight concussion | of the brain and a severe shaking up, which, to | aman of Gen. Hooker's age, is dangerous. {Phe accident occurred on’ Saturday evening | abont 9 o'clock at the corner of 14th Cor- | coran streets. Gen. Hi had alighted from | a cable car and started to cross the track in the | rear of the car he had lefi. Just as he stepped jon the track be was struck by a grip car com- ing from the opposite direction and thrown violently to the ground. It was thought that had received a fracture of the ekull and in- ternal injuries. An ambulance was sammone@ {and the Congressman at once was removed to | the Emergency Hospital. As soon as he iz able to be moved he will be taken to his rooms at 49 B street southeast. ———— ‘The Carroll Institute Gymnasinm, Cardinal Gibbons will be ealled on to settle a controversy which is now egitsting the mem- bers of the Carroll Institute. ‘The institute is divided over the question of allowing all the £ the building, including the gymna- sium and the bilhard room, to be openeMand | used on Sunday. ‘This werk a me | held at which the matter wiil be decided. | president. Mr. = n. will probably | subwiz the answer of C: bons on this matter at a meeting of the board of governors tobe held ou ‘Tuesday evening. That body Will vote on it and then it will go before the in- stitute at a meeting to be held ‘Thursday. Seeking the Owner of a Diamond Pin. Abont ten days ago a valuable diamond pin was found at the southern entrance of the Arlington Hotel py a beliboy named Edwards. The pin was a lady's cluster diamond in the shape of a crescert, and was valued ut between £100 and $400. ‘Ihe attention of Detectives Weedon and Lacey was called to the find and | | they advised the boy to turn the pin over to the | police department. He did so. and the de- tectives began 4 search for the owner. The elevator bor at the Arlington remembered aw lady who said in the elevator that she had jlostapin. He did not know her uame, but wmewbered the room he showed her to. | This room was occupied usually by transient guests, | and s number of persons had occupied the room | since the finding of the pin. The lady made no report of her loss, and for a time the detectives were without clew as to the ownership. Several | days ago, however, the lady was located and | found to be in Portland, Oreg. She was com- municated with and the description she gave of e pin agrees exactly wigh the design, and the olice departma=nt has sent the pin w Portland. f whe is the owner of the pin it will be turned over to her, but if not it will be revarned at the end of a reasonable time, no one appearing to claim it, to Edwards. | escort and will | | | “+See the rabbit, Papa!” Little Jimmy was looking in at a window | where all sorts of Easter fixings were displayed. | There were eggs painted in all the colors of the rainbow; also smal stuffed chicks and ducks, and, not least conspicuous, a big white rabbit. ‘What has a rabbit got to dowith Easter, ** asked little Jimmy. Pile Jimmy's father laughed. “It's only & }, Jimmy,” be said. at So demanded little ‘Sjust a German joke,” replied Jimmy's father. “Tell it to me,” said little sg ol “Well,” responded Jimmy's » “it isa joke = grown Pee on the children over in a rabbits in that country, and ai | take the 7 o'clock car for Tenleytown. ALEXANDRIA. TEE CITY's SOUTHERN BOUNDARY. ‘The question of the south boundary of the town is now attracting attention. It is a fact | that by the act of cession of Alexandria to the District of Columbia the south corporation line of the city became the south line of the District | of Columbia. In 1852, after the city had been retroceded to Virginia, a charter was granted | evidently intended to extend’ the city to Hunt- used, apparently by mistake, in that in the charter, instead of “‘southeastern” corner, that charter failed to make an extension. But in the charter of 1858 the extension to Hunting creek is clearly made; for there the boundary is deciared to run “ina straight line toa point in the line dividing the counties of Fairfax and Alexandria from each other ten feet west of Hoof’s ran; thence southeasterly 1 to and distant ten feet from Hoof’s run to the middle of Hunting creek; thence to the Poto- mac river.” In 1865, by the charter of that year, the legislature withdrew from the jurisdiction of the city all the territory in Fairfax county which had been added to the town by the char- tor of 1858. But on the 25th of January. 1866, the legislature again extended the jurisdiction of the corporation to the middle of Hunting creek. Still later, in 1871, the legislature made another change, declaring that the boundary should be from the south line of King street, be extended “in a straight line to a point in the line dividing the counties of Alexandria and Fairfax from each other ten feet west of Hoof’ run; thence southerly with said line with the Potomac river.” If the south line of 1958 and of 1866 could have been maintained Alex- andria would now extend, as was originally in- tended, to Hunting creek, but the general assembly decreed otherwise. ae A SAMPLE EMIGRANT. The Autobiography of a Colored Man Who Js About to Start for Liberia. Secretary Wilson has received the following brief autobiography of an emigrant about to start for Liberia, ander the auspices of the American Colonization Society, in pursuance of its new policy “T was born in Grundy county, Tonn., April 15, 1864. My father was a clave and he died leaving my mother a widow before I was born. While I was yet a child, possibly about two years old, my mother moved to Coffee county, which joins the county of my birth, and we have lived ail our lives there within » few miles of my birth place. She followed washing to ‘support the family, but since I was the youngest, of her large family she would never allow me to wash. Iwas left to amuse myself with other things. I learned to like horseback riding and would follow relatives to the field that I might ride. I soon learned to plow and oefore my shoulders were above the plow handles { could plow well and made a regular hand. I worked on the farm until Twas seventeen years old. I &ntered school at the age of nine and attended the few weeks wiich we had, not always each year; the whole time from my ninth until my seventeenth Year was twenty-six months, My mother died when I wassixteen years old and I made my hom with my oldest sister, Mrs. Phillips, I have attended Central Tennessec College since 1882, having entered in February of that year. I have been able to be in college only afew months each year, being compelied to stay out and work to pay my expenses. Ihave paid my way and supported mvself mostly by caching district schools. In 1887 I finished the janior normal course at the college, in 1890 com- pleted the senior uormal course and on Feb- ruary 7, 1898, completed the three years’ course in medicine. “‘I go to Liberia for the good I want to do for others, to relieve the suffering and to assist in radiating the light of christianity and civili- zation to other parts of Africa. I expect to both practice medicine” and teach school in Liberia. After two years I hove to return to this country, take @ post-graduate course in medicine and then return to Liberia able to do better work in the line of medicine, I look for- ward to along life todo good and help build up Africa.” “Miss Gzoroia E. L. Pattox, M.D.” Made the Pasrengers Walt. To the Faitor of The Evening Star: I want to enter my protest against the near- sighted policy displayed by the management of the Gien Ecko railroad. Last evening I was one of a party of abont fifteen that arrived at the Glen Echo station, on the conduit road, to A few minutes before 7 the car came in sight, but to the chagrin of the passengers it was backed into the power house. Upon inquiry an em- ploye mformed me that we would have to wait until 7:30. Although » vigorous protest was made we did not succeed in obtaining any sati faction and were compelled to stand around the station fully three-quarters of an hour, A great number of regular riders would like to know how long this thing is going to continue, . G. eae ioe The Need for Free Kindergartens. To the Editor of The Evening Star: At present there are a number of free kin- dergartens in the city, whose admirable work M4 acknowiedzed everywhere, but, in truth, the kindergarten of Washington is a luxury for those who are able to give their children the advantages of a thorough education from in- fancy to age as it were. To work in a privat kindergarten is inspiring, delightful and en- couraging work for the thorough kindergar- | img creek, but the word “southwestern” being | EASTER SERVICES. Interesting Exercises in Churches of Nearly Evers Denomination. ‘There was an unusually large attendance in | the various churches in this city yesterday. ‘The beautiful weather and the attractive serv- ices were, together enough to call out large jcrowds. They were well repaid. from a merely | | esthetic point of view, for the Easier services, {especially in the Catholic and Episcopal churches, are made exceedingly agreeable, with | good music and giorious floral decorations. It ; is aseason of joy and gladness, coming as it does as. termination to the forty days of Lent and the gloom and somberness of holy week. It was fittingly celebrated. * Easter is also a great day for Sunday school celebrations and in many of the churches services were held in the afternoon especially for children. At St. John’s the pastor, Rev. Mackay Smith, had written an interesting ad- dress for the jittle ones, so simple that it was easily unders:ood by the infant class, and yet plensed the children of an older growth as well. in many other churches the children were given a chance to carry the banner of their ciass and sing bymns appropriate to the happy Benson. ‘Tne Star last week printed the sof Easter music in the various churches, to that the people yesterday who had no churches of their own to go to could pick and choose and go Where the program was most to their liking. | The result was tht some of the more popular places of worship were crowded to the doors anda largé part of the congregation stood throughout the entire services. AT 8T. MATTHEW's CHURCH. At St. Matthew's Church Archbishop Satolli celebrated pontifical high mass in the presence of one of the largest congregations ever seen in the historic old edifice. The papal legate wasattended by kev. Tather Lee and Rev. Father Keefe as deacons of bonor. Rev. Father Kervick was deacon of the inass: Father Gorman subdeacon, and Rev. E. A. Williems was master of ceremonies. There was no sermon owing to the length of the service. ‘The sanctuary was eiavorately decorated, the high aitar gleaming with lights and fragrant with hybrid roses and lilies, A crimson-draped throne at the Gospel side of the altar was used by Archbishop Satolli. ‘The mass was sung by Anton Andre, one that has not been given in Washington for twenty | years. The solo paris were by Mra Zadie I Martin, £.Gan+ | 1 saving ine church wrence played the over- upon the organ with fine Prof. Join Porter ture to “Semiram effect. ‘There was another large congregation for the vespersat 4 o'clock, when the pastor, Rey. Father Lee, officiated, and an elaborate musical Program was given. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. There wasan immense congregation at the Church of the Eviphany and many were obliged to stand throughout the services. ‘The chancel was adorned with blooming plants and flowers. The special feuture of the services was the music, which was of a high order of exceilence and admirably rendered by the splendid choir of mixed voices, Pease's Festival Service in F, * “Christ Being Raised,” ” Introit, Mozart and the recita- tive air and chorus by Lott, ‘On the First Day of the Week,” comprised the seiections. St. James” Episcopal Church on Capitol Hill is characterized by the extremely ritualistic character of its services, At the mass yester- day clouds of incense ascended, the altar was covered with candles, and the acolytes and cru- cifer were robed in scarlet. The congregation was the largest that bas ever been in the cuurch ata regular service. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock was tie most at- tractive service at St. John’s yesterday, and many people were unable to enter the church on account of thecrowd. The altar was deco- rated with a profusion of white Easter lilies, while other flowers were displayed within the chancel. ASCENSION CHURCH. There were attractive services at the Church of the Ascension both in the morning and the afternoon, There was no evening service. ‘The Easter offerings amounted to over $2,000, aud more than $1,000 additional has been prom= ised during the wees. Reports rendered showed that an aduitional Bible ciass offering amounted to $826.95, i be increased to £1,006, to be con- tribated toward building a memorial church in Brazil. ‘Ihe intermediate depariment of the school made au offering of $182.04 and the in- fant class $35. Ai 4 o'clock a festival of the Sunday school was heid. when, for the first time in the church's histary, a vested choir of thirty meu and boys took’ partin the wervice. A roll of honor of children who had not been tardy or missed a single day's attendance on their classes since January 8 was announced as follows: Mary, Lyla and Maud Lee, Lucile Strong, Olive Poynton, Lillie Lowrie, Stella Mohan, Ida Bliss, Robert Lea, Frank Sigourney and F.’Ford, ST. ALOYSIUS, AtSt. Aloysius Church mass was celebrated at Gam. by Jtev. M. J. Dolan, at 7 o'clock by Kev, William B, Brett, 8. J., and at 9 o'clock by Rev. C. Gillispie, 8. J, communion being administered at the latter service. At 11 o'clock high mass was celebrated, Father Fargis being celebrant, Fatber A. C. Porta, deacon, and Father H: J. Dumbach, subdeacon, ‘The ser- mon was by Father Gillespie, whose text was: “This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us rejoice.” At the vesper service at 4 P |, Father William Brett being celebrant of the muss, Father m. the music of tener, to be sure—the ficld isa broad one and the home influence of the children often tends to make work as esthetic as can be desired— but there is a broader ficld that is absolutely sterile and which needs excellent tilling. There is work among the poorer ciasses who are not able to enjoy this luxury or who do not know that it exists, True, pure, Christian work. work that will show ‘beautiful results—leave good traces in this generation and will lay a Solid fonndation for the next, the next and the next generation. Kindergartens among the ignorant classes will do this work. It will not only help the pupils, but will benefit the parents, as was said in an article a few dave ago. am anxious toestablish kindergartens in the very iidst of these people who live in hovels or partsof hovels. [would like them toknow what we do and why we do it. T want them to come and visit us, and then, perhaps, thee will begin to train oze another and help’ us in tuat way a8 well ns help themselves. Others are desirous of taking the children out of these dangers of poverty, vice andgcrime—the existence of which we need not ‘doubt—into brighter and parer atmospheres. Such a venture, no doubt, as its excellent qualities, but the parents can often he tutored at the same time. Ail this can be done, and must be done soon. J implore ail who ure able, all who are interested in the welfare of this community, and all who belteve that to do to othersas [ wouid that they should do to me is the key to benevolence and true Christian work, to rise with us imme- | dintely 1m this eause and send « yearly subscrip- tion. If orly 2,000 or 3,000 citizens of the District | subscribe each £1 ‘a year the work can begin almost immediately. "Larger subscriptions will be gladly received and will be profitably spent. A Children’s Kinder; en Club has also been established. Any cuild in the District is in- vited to join this club and as soon as we are able receive his membership badge. A subscription | of 50 cents a year will be asked of them and 5,000 or more donations will help the kinder- garien manufacture and lessen the confec- tioner’s work. ‘This is a call for the citizens and Iam anx- |ious to be kept busy receiving donations or answering letters of inguiry. I trust I will find helpers among my feliow creatures. Don't wait too long to decide. Answer at once. Five cents a month is all we ask for ten months yearly from each child joining the Children's Club. Awwa Scuxrp. ee ‘The Car Coupler Question. To the Editor of The Evening Star: A law has been passed that all American rail- road cars must be equipped with automatic couplers, in order to save every year the thou- sands of lives and limbs of brakemen and switchmen. Such a result can only be effected by adopting and using universal system of coupling without any variety in construction. Fatulities will surely fot wg —* not more ‘automatic the morning was repeate: Porta, deacon, and father Dumbseh sub- deacon. GRACE P. E. CHURCH. The children's festival of Grace P. E. Chnreh was heid last night. The serviccs were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas O. Tongue, assisted by the Sunday school superintendent, Mr. A. 8. Belote. The minister delivered an address to the children, after which Mr. Belote called the classes by name. and they responded by sending forward their Easter offerings. Mr. Belote presented a handsome gold medal to Miss May Mungen for her faithful atzendance at the Sunday school during the past rear. The medal was the gift ot Miss Evelin Marshall. Mr, Belote also made honorablo mention of James H. Carte, Noira Ketchen and Mir. Ernest Anderson, librarian, for their faithfal work. ‘The floral decorations, which were in charge of Mrs, Henry West. were handsome. Mr. Belote presented each child with an Easter card. A MASONIC CEREMONY. The Easter services of the relighting of the lights was perfurmed by the members of the Evangelist Chapter, Rore Croix, yesterda: afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple on ( street. ‘The ofticers who participated in the service were as follows: Master of the chapter, William Oscar Roome, 38d degree: A. B. Coolidge, 32d, senior warden; Halvor Nel- son, 33d. junior warden: Joseph L. ‘Taslor, 33d, orator; Charles Hyer, 32d, treas- ; A. H. Hoit, 32d, secrctary; Benjamin Wali, 32d, masster of ceremonies; Joseph A, Hamacher, lientenant of the guard, and Joseph H. Trimball, 32d, sentinel. ‘The’ music was under the direction of Edwin S. Holmes. All of the eighteenth degree members of the rite who were in town were present, as well as rep- resentatives from a number of states all over the Union, making about 200 in ali. HAMLINE M. B, CHURCH. At Hamline M. E. Church there was a very large attendance at both the morning and even- ing services, which were enlivened by excellent choral singing and solos. ‘The pulpit was hand- somely decorated with palms, Easter lilies and other decorative plants. In ‘the morning Dr. Todd delivered an impressive discourse npon the resurrection and in the evening he spoke on the second commandment, An Easter offeri was made for the benefit of the North Capit M. E. Church, which is now engaged in erect- ing a new church edifice. At the Sunday schoot service in the morning the attendance was an- nounced as 606. Under the leadership of Mr. T. B, Towner. the superintendent, the Sunday school has grown until it takes first rank in the Baltimore conference. ‘The choir that rendered the music reteedey | the resurrection and future lite | intermediate who enjéved the special services of the day. The floral display was pr and in most pleasing colors and arrangements. A principal feature of the service was the singing rendered by the young ladies of Mount Vernon Seminary. Diadame Kaspar and Madame Naumann sang the solos. Prof. Cohen tthe organ and the congregational singing was conducted yy Precentor Wilson. Rev. Dr. O. A. Brown, Pastor of the church. preached the sermon. je was assisted in the service by Rev. Dr. Valiant of the M. P. Church. The musical and fioral features were continued at the evening service, at which time Dr. Brown preached from the theme, “The Company You Keep.” An immense congregation was present at the Fourth Street M.E. Church yesterday. The altar and pulpit was decorated with « profusion of palms, blooming piants and flowers, The music was of a high order rendered by forty voices with full orchestral accompaniment, un- | der the leadership of Mr. Ruioff R. Stratton. The Gloria, from Coneoni’s mass in F: “He is Risen,” by Shilling: “Old Easter Anthem, and asolo voluntary by Miss Maggie Storm gomprised the principal selections. The pastor, M. F. B. Rice, preached an eloquent sermon on x Tale fter which paid the choir » high compliment for the ex- cellent music rerderec. FIRST Co "OREGATIONAL CHURCH. At the First Congregational Church Rev. Dr. ‘S. M. Newman, pastor, and Rev. M. Ross Figh- burn, assistant pastor, there was an Easter choral service at 11 o'clock with an address b: the pastor. The features of the service were as follows: Chant. Lord's Prayer: Invocation ; Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen Today, choir ; notices and offering; solo, Oh, God, My Heart is Fixed, Mies Boyd; address by the pastor: an Easter exercise by ‘fifteen children; singing, Voices of Spring, members of primary and departments: recitation, y Sleeping, Master Ralph Clark; anthet Hath Appointed a Day, choir; singing, Hymn 383, congregation: benediction. The ringing by the Sunday schoo! was under the leadership of Maj. Flint, with Mrs. Flint at the piano. _ Carrier Pigeous to Be Used. Carrier pigeons are to be used in connection with the coming naval parade, and Mr. George W. Childs has authorized an agent to provide mementoes similar to those offered by him last August. Among other birds in training are those of George T. King, Richmond, Va.; Robert B. Caverly, Washington: the cadets’ loft, Anna- polis; Theodore P. Green, Woodbury,’ N. J. Jarman & Webber, Atlantic City, and John BR. Hunsberger, Chestnut H. The program will include relay work from Hampton Roads to Richmond by Richmond birds: thence to Annapolis by the cadet fliers: thence to the office of the Sec- retary ot the Navy by Washington birds. Work will, be from Hampton roads to Richmond, Washington and Annapolis; from of Cape May to Woodbury: from the eastern coast of New Jersey to Atlantic City and Philadephia, the messages being forwarded from the home loft to Washington by wire. eee A Case of Freeze Out. There is a question of freeze out ani push in in progress at 611 Pennsylvania ave- nue, an auction store, The place has been in the possession of Samuel A. Boyle, and it is alleged that the lease to bim from St. Clair Fechner expired on Saturday, as claimed by Boyle, but Fechner claims that the | Clalty in Ladies’ and cht of the | “2d time expired at 12 o'clock on the nig Sist of March, and xen he appeared on Friday night Boyle's watchmen refused bim admission. Then Mr. Fechner put a couple of padlocks on the door and sat down to wait. Mr. Boyle hav- ing sworn out warrants against St. Clair Fech- ner and G. W. Fechner they left collateral and the case was continued till Wednesday. canines ee Treasury Commissions Expire. During the month of April the commissions of the following treasury officials will expire: Collector of customs—Maine, Belfast, salary $1,200 and fees and commissions. Surveyor of eustoras—Missouri, St. Louis, salary $350 and fees and commissions not to exceed $5,000 per annum, ———— Polteemen and Letter Carriers’ Contest. “Next Saturday we shall publich the standing of the various contestants for the six free trips to the World's Fair. Get all the votes in you : Friday night. The contest closes May you have less than # month to vote. Juiivs Lanscxou's N. Y. ave, Rink.—Adet, pea: ‘Taz Brapstny Prsxo advertisement on fourth page of today’s Stax should be read by al! who contemplate the purchase of @ piano.— Advt. In the Spring Many people are troubled with dizziness, dullness, unplesssnt taste in the morning, and That Tired Fesiing, Pimples, boils, and ovber manifestations of i:upure blvod aso appear, annoying and depress- tng. To all such sufferers we earnestly urce a trial of ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. No preparation ever received ‘such unanimous praise for its success as general Spring Medicine. It cures scrofuia, salt rheam and every other evidence of impure blood. It ‘overcomes That Tired Feeling. “‘I take pleasure in ssying I don’t think Hood's Ser- sararilla can be beaten. I have bad four bottles of ittsince I and my faunily began to take it. I could hherdly get around at my work before and now I can wet along first rate, Lave agood appetite, my wife the same, my children also. I recommend Hood's Sersaparilla to some one nearly every day. At Present I have none. but don't want any just now; 1¢T take any more now I will eat up everything in Baltimore.” WA. 8. THOMPSON, 1803 Wilhelin street, Baltinore, Md. HOOD’S CURES, HOOD'S CUBES. ‘HOODS CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CCRES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD's CULES. HOOD'S CURES. “hereby wish to state how thankful I am forthe good 7 have received from Hood's Sars#>arilia and Pilis and wil continue taxing it. I have typhoid fever for three months and after I able tobe up my limbs woald swell and ach though Thad rheumati«m, and T could wessno Shoes fo- two months after left my bet. T then thought I would try Hood’s Sarsaparills andean safely say that it Las toned me up, and it is worth its weigh? in gold to me and will be so recom- mended.” EMMA FISHER, 4846 Jacob st., cor. 44cb, Wheeling, W. Va. 1 Wrar Cores Prizres. ‘The only really successful preventive and cure of pimples, biackheads, red, rough hands, falling hair and baby blemishes is the celebrated CUTICUBA SOAP, greatest of sin purifiers and besatifiers, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soups. Only preventive of clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. a3 Mercuaxts: Pancer, D, J20u5 ‘Tel Ga MAIN OFFICE. O12 Peuae ate aw. TRUNKS, iad tor ivered doses, trunks, &c., a specialty. Furniture moved withcare. followine tracy oftces: . God | | | | i \ | | ———ananAA————E£&{{[]E][]—>==[{[——>==={—STST—TB AMUSEMENTS. That $3 Rocking Chair. Have you seen it? Did you ever see any- thing to equal it at the price? Haven't you Ef $5 for one that will not compare with it? "t Fou want one? You can get it on “time’ parments. It is oné of mr samples of “bottom” Prices. Jonx Keppex, The Accommodator, rt 513 Seventh street northwest, = Blue-and-White Ware. Trorr, 1602 14th st. rare sen Darn Can you deat this? Solid Gold Ladies’ Watches for $11.50. Catrisumn, 225 Pa ave. ae.l = = Pure Old Spanish Sherry, 75c. qt. 1s* Murzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. ——— = agaemn: Please that beet girl jon't forget to supply yourself with White's Yocsua Gam aps-6t —— The. each! Nickel Plate Alarm Clocks. Don't miss Gis chance! Cavuisnes, 225 Pa ave. 8 6. at ae eros Two Patterns for One Price! We give Yous pinned model with every pattern you buy. Sraxpamp Sewixo Macuixe Co., 427 9th st. n. Ww. t ——— : Remember, we are holding « special sale, all goods reduced in price. Do you need family supplies? If so, call and see ua, 1*” Murzomn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st mw. $1.00 per set. Good White Handle Knives, CaxuismeR, 225 Pa. s at When You Are Ready To look at the handsomest line of $1 Shirts | ever shown look at ours. You've no ides bow | good a shirt can be bonght for “a dollar” antil You see these! Hexay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D sts. n New Season’s Fis! hing Tackle, Steel 4 Bamboo Rods, Warrono's. er oRD'S, 477 Pa ave. n.w.1t® erededctei Entire Stock Liquors at reduced prices dur- ing special sale. SiztzoeR,FineGrocer,417 7thet.* Why Do Most Ladies nse the light-running Domestic Sewing Machi Because thei mothers and grandmothers bave used them with signal success and sapreme satisfaction. Office, Tthand H; C. Avemsacu: Telephone 1260. mh31-5 The Light Running Domestic of 1893 makes two Ferfect Hand Buttonholes per minute. mb31-5t strings just received from Georgetown house. mb29-6t 719 7th st. now. placenta: Royal Headache Powders, 10c., draggists. mbl-w,m,f,tr eee The Light Running Domestic of 1893 makes Chain or Lock stitch, as you please.31-5t Ladies? Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested ler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progressive mechanical expert of today pro- nounces the best in the world to be the New High Arm, No.9. Office, 437 9th st. n.w., one Wavveckaa’s Mrsic Hos door south of E. a2i-tf —— S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « ‘Children's Hair Crt! : also cures Dandrat. ocT-t Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases VERNON, HOME AND TOME OF WASZINGTON, BY WASH., ALEX. AND MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILROAD. OPEN AXD CLOSED CARS. MIRECT AND QUICK®ST FOUTE. XO Dr} EVERY Bale JOU DURING ape Bas * INGING IN VIEW ALL TORICAL POINTS. A delightfal trip along the banks of the Potomac, commancing @ grand view of the river for miles, ‘Uhrough the streets of Alexandria, by Christ Church, where Washington worshived: Jackson House, where ‘House, &c. ‘Col, Elsworth was killed ; Braddock Tako Alexandria Ferry at 7th st. wharf. Pare, round trip, 35. tedaig stain at Pennsylvania Depot. Fare, round odae vernon Ggowees oven from Lam to¢ Lee Oe 2 GEO. R PHILLIPS, E. 8. COOPER, ‘Gen'l Pass. A: Superintendet wh23} IS Pet. mt. HE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, A series of tours from ‘WASHINGTON AND VICINITY Totbe WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Special trains of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. Absolute comfcrt insured both em route and while in ‘THREE ELEGANT HOTELS, First class in every particclar, containing el! modern ‘Ere proof tn. constraction ‘and loceted near the fair erounda, will ‘ourguests, Iimfted in number to capacity Partion positively !tmited tn n to of SEVEN FULL DAYS IN CHICAGO. Ticket trom Washineton incintes all Traveling Ex- Adinission t: Dense, Adinission to Exposition, Lunches THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANY. PERCY G. SMITH, General Agent, B. apd 0. Ticket Office, No. 619 Pennsylvaniauve., Washington, D.C. Send for book. 25m, TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTP! Built expressly for tue Ladies’ Mount Vervon ciation. heated throuzuout, pleasant cable. ‘Steam Admission to grounds, Wceaw. ” tthe steasue?"s wharf, foot of 7th all hotels. A deligh*fal tna on the famous Bine Potomac. Passings en route, crocus “" thers, the’ Solloeieg hotable and ee avy’ Vard—Naval Stor. lexandrla—fort_Fote—Fort. Wean- station ~Sberidaz's Steamer Macalester toriv-r landings as far down ontdally exc-pt unday at 10 ama. Nreights were. MOURT VERN AND Mal Rat OUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL MALL EWITT'S TALLY-HO COACH LINE, 511 13TH Dist morc Arligeton, 7c. : Siuile rive, Sse taliyzho. Leaves 103.21... 2 mb3-im* ———— ee ‘sore ot| W. M. Snusrer & Soxs, 919 Psxsa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 PIECES NEW GINGHAMS.... ease BOC 20 rreces sew crxonaue. 500 20 rmces xew orxonams.............650 100 rreces reise rawse.............. 1Dhe ‘25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPEKED EVERY DAY. W. M. Sucsrez & Soxs, (One price, Old Favoritescos ‘Freab every day—GILL'S THREE GRAND . MIXTURES. In their Mets are over 100 different Kinds and favors cf CANDIES, each the best of its kind. For 25,40 and 00 CENTS pound they cannot be equaled. ‘Try any of them. They're all leaders, GILL & SON, ma 11TH AXD F sTs ‘Telephone, 1106 ustom | Gsvoxr Given Under the Ausptons of the RECTORS Alp OF ST. A APRIL 5, TANG, Univegeanisy caCReM Corner Lith and L errects northwest, Mr. JOHN PLawerNcr Hea i ERS! _ Awist-<i Mr NELUE Witt ys SPUR-CLIFY, Sopra Ana Mr. HERNDON MONSELL fon: TICKETS FIFTY CENTS Pet RA HOUSE WEEK OF APRIL. Production of Plays es Presental by the Theater of And Letters OF NEW ora TONIGHT, Tuoreday and Wednesday Evenings, THE DECISION OF THE COURT And TRE SQUIRREL INN CHANGE OF BILL FOR DALANCE OF WEEK. 8. A LBAColes Ghann oF a She TVA Sieve best known EVE NY Sts Platior rine ‘Apr #. wil nd History +f Devs he Devt as @ Scientist, « Pro nee Saturday® Return \W nWinue keke moe | FeD tT A Ni N eer MUCUS ep easp Who Wil Mystify and Delizht You With « Bonguet 0. Novelties, Includine \TARA-RA- | VA_KQeWE cAY the Pemcan W, ‘Done to Death, And Hin Latest Seneatio: 5 THE DAUGHTER OF 156 CALIPS OF BAGDAD. Next week, DY WO! HOPPER IN MERRY, MIRTEFUL, MEI WANG. SEAT SALE THURSDAY, aPrit 6 Acme. ant THis WEEK DANIEL FROHMAN'S CO. Monday, Tuesday, Wotneslay Evenines end Wecnraday Matiner, The Charity Ball. Puy ‘Thursday, Friday end Saturday and Setunley Matinee, Vi The Wits. Both Lyceum successes by De Mille and TWeso. *." App be Feoelved ther re at at SON PRE Fwy simele nritne to tem Jet tune eat FRIDAY FY AT 8 OC EMMANUEL ( Grand Or RY —* rchestra ASSIS(ED BY SIGNOR GUISFPPE DFT. PUENTE, Unrivaica Bas MaDeMr HELEN Caw ‘MR. ADAM ITZ&L, Jr.. Conéuctor. co 1. < seats begins on Monday, ane ¥ a ._ a TT BALL ANTM Aw UL 9 GuoOsSMITE. ME TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, The Distinguished London Comedian, ‘MR. GEORGE GROSSMITH, eenting for the frst time tu Vi asungton “SOCIETY UP TO DATE" (A musica! sketen “PLAY ACTING” (A dumoroas sketch on the drama), And miscellaneous song:, imitations, tllustratons, fe. Reserved seate...........- $1 ani $1.59 ‘On sale Thursday, April 6, at Metzerott's Musto M ETZEMOTT MUSIC MUNDAY. AF as DAMROSCH CONCERT WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, Et os DAMNATION OF FAUST. SOLMISTE—Mrs. ANA Mr A. MONTEGAIPLO, tenor, Mr. MIN: 1H OMPUN, “Bor tews, CBORAL SOCIEI oN! W YORK oYMrHONY ‘oF Prices—81, @150 aut. now on sale at iL 20, Metzerott's, 1-10r EIZEROTT MUsIC HALL. 45TH CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 8 P.M. Georgetown Orchestra JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, ny Anwinted Matinees Tuesday. Thursday end Selardag. THIS WEEK, Farmer's Daughter, WITH EVERY ATTENTION To DETAILS. Xext weck-TWO JOHNS. ap l-Ot P®8cEroN UNivensity- COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, ‘TUESDAY. aPRil 4 at rx ‘Tickets, 1. At Metzerotts LADIES ARE EXPECTED. ‘The exhibition will consist of fests on horizontal: and peraliel bars, fying trapese and rings, doubie trapede, balancing trapene, wrestling, ecrobate and pyramids, ‘mb31-4 POLISH Sunnis enine Rew