Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 9

second-c ; ~All mafl subscriptions must be paid im advance. made known on application Rates of advertisinz AMUSEMENTS. Base Ball Today. WASHINGTON VS. CHICAGO, GAME CALLED AT 4:80 P.M 2Se. and S0c. Part2. Che Fpening Slav. ees 0 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EXCURSIONS, &o. Now for the Fun 4& GRAND CONCERT BY socrst AFRICAN, CHO! distinct’ teibess San: * fan A-M-E- Ch june 16, 4 to 11 o'clock, Dox AaTiO) AND aes PARTY ALBAUGH'S GRAND se HOUSE. EDW. H. ALLEN, Manager. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. MATINER SATURDAY. Comic StrakOsel opera co In Strauss’ Melodious Gypsy Baron. SUMMER PRICES: 25, 50 AND T5e. Next week—“Konemian Girl,” Duke" and the * ALBAUGH'S GRAND OVERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1804, Grand Testimonial to the Emmet Guard STRAKOSCH OPERA COMPANY In selected opera and the following well-kuown artists: Miss BERTHA LINCOLN, Mr. GILES SHINE, Miss LAVINIA SHLANN! Mra. PEARL VAN VLECK, THE APOLLO MALE QUARTET, Miss HELEN PRENTISS DONOHUE, Mr. GEORGE D. scorr, Mr. J. J. SHEEHAN, And others. Mr. ROGINSKI will exhibit 2 selected series of Stereopticon views. EMMET GUARD IN EXHIBITION DRILL, WITH GRAND TAULEAU. fell-6t EVERY SATURDAY. { m GRAND Ha) F manee pay Oe. io RIVER VIEW. Everybody on the 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. trips, le. Children’s fete—glorious, good time all day. Come, ye mothers, with the little ones, and spend every Saturday at beautiful Itiver View. Jele-2t NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Hrery, Rveniog aol Saturday Matinee, ‘Third Week ‘ot the Com TIAN PROPOSES. Followed by Charles Mathew's Comedy, MY AWFUL DAD. ZHE COMPANY. Ari * Co. asked Tat” 9. Jr, W, H. Crane’s F. 8, Willard’s Co. eum ‘fheater Co, .. illard's Ce. Co, Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. & P. depot at 12:50 and 1:50. First race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively mo improper characters admitted. ADMISSION... ++++50 CENTS. eS-3m ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES Big Benefit. Reserved seats at Droop’s, Pa. ave. KEENAN'S LICEUM THEATER. (Summer Garden.) Afternoons, 4 to 6 a tyenings, 8 to 12 Female Waiking Match. HOURS’ CONTEST. 2 fi; HOURS DaILY—6. cHaMPionsi#il OF THE WORLD. Daily Exhibitions by W. A. HOAGLAND, Champion Heel and Teo Walker of the, World Je11-5t BANIO QUICKLY “AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT Dy ncte or simplified method; reduced rutes for summer months. Earlene open fom,20 om ene P= GEORGE 904 K st. aw. a S Delving PARK, } NEAR ST. June TR say ne received daily. ison 1330" ‘tip ed oe a driving park. my19-1m* EXCURSIONS, &c. Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. STR. MACALESTER leaves dati oi $.; cGunday excepted) ar 10 and 2:50 poe turning. ves M: E STR. QUEEN leaves datiy. © st. Gunday excepted) st 9:30 22. ere whastet 0:55 pm ature, Teta shalt Hall at 1:30 po 30 p. = — Sundays. STR. MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m. ‘30 Poe ra ae leares Marshall STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves Macalest bpm. Returning, eaves Marshall Hall at 830 2. Indian Head Trips, Landing at Marshait Hall both wi nee on Fi and. every Frida S gemmcace oa Thursday. Jul day, Friday Saturday throughout the summer. Parites at’ the Hall can avail “nesatives at ats tri SiR. MACALESTER eaves Washington at 6:30 Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p. ington om morning and after- urn om apy of the company's und Trip, 25 cts. roder’s Band. sic and Dancing All Day. R bs Fare, ning time, Music by Sch Mu. ws Qu are the equipped excision siaamers “MARSHALL TALL has no competitor for beauty, Hleaniiness and good Th ement reserves the right and will eicet Djectionable persons on their excursion “ie wr. VERXON AND MARSHALL HALL Telephone call, 825. Je2 c. MeKIRRBIN, Genl. Manager. ‘oR ‘aimee STEAM LAUNCH BARTIOLD fast and ¢ for bire snd sale. 1. Qquire of BF. Duvul @ SUNS, avidin “Olivette,” “Little | for the round trip; no deia Jolly Fat Men’s Club, River View, tractive and laughable event of the season. DO: MISS IT. 200-pound partners. THE MOST EXJOYABLE PROGRAM OF THE SEASON. A PERFECT CARNIVAL OF FUN. ‘The swift-going and splendidly appointed steam- ers SAMUEL J. PENTZ and HARRY RANDALL will leave the wharf at 9:45 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. Two Bands of Music, Prize Bowling, and other sports all day. TICKETS. . .25 CENTS. A Handsome Souvenir for all. Danein; A Grand Waltzing Contest, in the evening, with At the BON MARCHE. ‘The large business we are doing is the talk of the city and the marvel of our competi- ten. We be We have given up all idea of making = more profits this season. We are Sore ing business by cutting prices to secure your good and patronage. Some merchan' content to be idle! Not’ so with us! e Must Be Busy! Qu low prices—the chance to save money—be any inducement to you. @Laundered |Flowers 10c. bung Shirt Waists. | ‘Tomorrow we shall place on a sep- arate table a miscellaneous lot of We have probably as large @ stock Fashionable Flowers, in white und colored silk Violets, Lilacs, Roses, of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists 8 any two establishments in tho Azallas, Mountain Bells, Buttercups, Poppy Buds, Daisies, &. Regular city—and we are sure no other firm sells as low as we do, prices 39c., 49¢ and b8e. bunch. Our second floor is literally packed Sornwotiocwieaymae (Only roc. bunch.’ “rll om. Straw Hats Sc. WAISTS ARE 49¢. Here goes for the “last aid? $1 WAISTS ARE 89e. $1.25 WAISTS ARE 98e. Fancy Straw Hats. You have plenty THR $1.50 WAISTS ARE $1.25. of time in which to wear them, but We must sell out in the next week or THE §2 WAISTS ARE $1.48. £0. The center tables will contain about 450 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fancy = is $7.50 Suits $4.95. Straw Hat this season's most Apotver shipment of those Fine fashionable shapes, in all colors, Storm Serge Blazer Suits, black and Regular prices $2.43, $2, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1, On the Chesapeak The finest beach in the south. ? Boating, bathing, fishing. Music by Military Band. ae ee rrow 98. Tomorrow 74¢. 5 show ® |e 35 Duck Suits $3.08.| Fine Flowers 6oc8 A delightful trip on Baltimore and return, 10 cents. High View Hotel, On the Potomac at _ Little Stee bridge, ST AND of the st rer to Chala idee. Hl LAWRENCE, of Asoo und Argo Hotels Canal “i following Jeld-st 00 round trip. berths. For further information address aL Hearse. Ageut, ARTHUR W. Foot Long Dock. st. now, itimore, Md. ns a. C WHITNEY, wir ‘TURNER, ‘Trafic . Gen'l Pass. Agent. Jel 3m BAY RIDGE, “steamer Columbia to jell-tt ROBSON, navy blue. Others sell them for ‘Choice 39c. each. |$1. 25 Sailors FAC. 6 Special lot of Milan Straw Saflors, Rewest shape, black, white and havy. Others ask $1.25. Extra Fine Storm Serge Blazer Suits, navy blue and black. Others’ A special shipment of extra qual- ity Duck Sutts, in plain white and a variety of fagey stripes. Same 69 bunches of Handsome Long Kose Montures, with rubber stems. ‘The most fashionable flowers for trimming legborns and large flats. Regular prices $1.25, §1.50 and $1.93, Choice 69c.bunch® 75¢. Ost. Tips 4gc.0 ee and Cream Real Ostrich ae] e 3 -| SilkWaists $2.79 | Boys’ 25c. Waists 18c. for them, Ladies’ Stylish Jap. Sik W: 50 dozen Boys’ Fine Percale Shirt plain black and navy; also black Waists, variety of attractive pat- and navy ground, with white dots terns. Regular price 25e. and figures, very stylish. Regular Tomorrow 18¢. ea & price $3.50. PELIM ei e “Tomorrow $2.79. 30c. Drawers 29¢. Tlisses’ Suits $4. 5. Fine Muslin Drawers, with wide cambrie ruffle, 3 tucks in the ruf- Misses’ Fine All-wool Storin Serge Suits, In brown, -ROEE. aod bere | fle and 3 tucks above. Regular price 3%. ouallty {s sold elsewhere for $5. Tomorrow $3.98. © Cloth Capes $2.19 We shall bunen a Tot of Ladies* Ps trimmed, tn Ulac navy. Regular prices $5, $6 and Be. Worth $7.50. NATIONAL *RIFLES’ MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MARSHALL MALL, Monday Evening, June 18. Only Excursion, Season 1894. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m, sharp. Tickets of — and at boat, CHANGED THEIR NAME. ret a ‘@ meeting of Men, held in southWest several months by the elub to change the n: lecided me tous 4 PAT MEN CLUB, and make it the FAT SSOCLATI EN BENEFICIAL A: they suaeal eae ursion tts “ear JULY, to RIVER VIEW. If you good time go with them to River View on the of July. Remember the date, as we ha’ no ¢ nection whatever with any other Fat organizati JelBtoly7* FOR CHARTER-STEAM LAUNCH DIXIE FOR UP- per and lower river or canal trips, at reasonable rates. laquire of W. i; SaMPsox, ome B.w. Telephone call, 17-1m* River View. TIME SCHEDULE. SUNDAY_ The Palace Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ leaves ut 20:45 a... 2:45 and 5:30 Return- ing, Hizer View at 12:45, 4:30 and 7:30 3 ehilden, 13 LJ. PENTZ leaves at SE p.m. Tickets, 25c.; chil- Sart bay, rand family day, the PENTZ at 9 a ‘and £:45'p.m. Everybody 10c. om these Modis 2 Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR- at lew both ways. LL, Sole Proprietor. MOUNT VERNON. BOMB AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester itl leave, zen M sts, s.w. dally (except Sun- r p.m. Heturning. reach ‘They will give on the 9TH OF want to hay ADMISSION TO {ON AND’ GROUNDS, Be, ‘This company alone permitted to sell tickets of admission to Mansion and Grounds. Tickets for sale at steamers wharf and leading hotels. fatful trip on the famous blue Potomac, replete. Swita Deauty and. historic | interest, Ia route—Arlington, the Unit es Arse! vy = Washington Fort. Foote, Fort iat paited Bee States Fish Commission. A visit to Washington is incomplete without ig knee egunt amer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL SOS. ©. McKIBBIY, Gen’ Manager. ‘Telephone call S25. Jet TALLY-HO oh ak ae . SL fama mised NO. 3, K. T. Excursion to Bay Ridge MONDAY, June 18. Round-trip tiekets, $1.00; ebildren's tickets, S0c. Trains leave t and'O. depot, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Tickets can be had of the Fecorder, oF from the committee at the depot. Jel2-5t ELECIKIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, Passing over the famous Long Bridge, in site of rliv on, throuzh ihe principal streets of Alex- ureb, Where Washington House. where Col. Fl en. Braddock's headquarters, Watkington and other historic places, thence Scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, giving a beautiful view of Maryland and the Potomac Kiser for miles; you then enter the Washington este acres (with ancient and revolutiouary ch you run through four miles to the gate of mansion and tomb. the Departments ia the morning and visit we’ _Yernou in the evening. Spectal service, 8:20 p.m. ‘Ths only route giving an portunity of seein; all points for the ‘tourist, aol : takes but 2% hours no smoke; no dust. Syd trains Penna. R. R. station, 9:45, 10-57, BB a. 12: _ -m. Also Alexandria Fare, Washington to Fare, on, mglett Fors. 9:30, gy 1: 8:80 ‘p.m. fernon and return. 80 cent ajority of the original Jolly s omorrow-$4.95.| Tomorrow 29c. pre BON MARCHE, 8 314, 316 7th St. 56086906 68500 86 EXCURSION! 106, = 106. 0 trips, 10c. Children’s fete—glorious, aa tme| _je?im Everybody on the 9:45 all day. Come, ye mothers, with the 1ttt% ones, | 4 JOHNS Hor " IN WASHINGTO: Ne FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATUI Gaston Itisot trom Paris; des: city oF Tote teh ae Banc QUICKLY AND” edu PROF, lessons at residence, if burbs; summer rates. Address reste (pica raat pax CORR ADUATE STUDENT OF perience will i M and spend every Saturday at beautiful River RA ig ORR pai jele-zt 8 gh All after 4, WILBUR F. ol cele AT, BUSINESS AMUSEMENT HALL. imimuatitp.Speliitg ai” all Dust cts nora aight = DAY, NIGHT. WEEK On government employes and ‘others the best fa- gag ie ae nL Sa Tie of dntween cutie take @ special course in arithmetic and Ds eeart tage in the = 4 iu ith EOF largest, Seonee attached. | Full business course, day or night, $25 a zeere Suitable ‘concerts, fairs and ent: The typewriting und shorthand course, $15, tninvuette, 6 ail einds, ‘Parties desiring frat: con ate ee ee ead yiplomas located hall at moderate rental ito % <3. Send for announce- frill 'asd tt to thele oda tm call for terme mest, 5. WW. JUIN SEES? 'p on WALTER A. aye. | MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTIT! Great réduction in’ rent uutii fall. mb21-3m Business College, 1207 10th bw. Pupile peapan successfully for’ civil service, departmental and DENTISTRY. sus examipa lous. 'Stenography taught, se2-tr aSaenes 2 3S-SUMER Fi CLASSES OF ALL grades; good _ pronunciation: Sicctod #5; begibaetss xperlence isis MLE V: PRUD HOMME, Sut x %, Brad rapid Don’t Put Off sed Having that TOOTH EXTRACTED till fer you've come back from that moun- tain or seashore outing. Chances re you'll repent it. Here—it'll only tak few minutes to have it out and the tion’ will be as painless and as agree- le as our new method can make it. bd Painless extracting, 60c. Dr.Graham, 307 7th St Jel DR. S. PARSONS, 9TH AND E, RILEY BLDG. Have you an‘aching tooth?’ Do you dislike t have it extracted? We can treat it, stop make it useful for years.” Fill ;, The best solution used in painless - tr HOOL Si East Cupttet ‘ter of toth sexes geasions. Rates reduced: Call or write for clrculat Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, | _0c20 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals | COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave. tet. Gib and Fh Cc. K. URNER, A.M. school of business and’ al jnable grade of instruction my Scan ate cost. Catalogue. co WHITTINGHAM INST, TAKOMA PARK, D. bou: day school for young ladies “Tul "graduating Sguree, Ja, Bngiish, ee opm languages, &e. ROSS, Prin. mhi9-3m0 “LANG UAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. ranches in the principal American nd European cities.” Open all summer. the a REE DENTISTRY—TEETH FILLED AND PLATES | yoade; small charge to cover cost of material; teetl extracted free. n from 2 to 5. DENTAL DEPARTMENT NaT. w \IV., cor. 8th and K n.w. A METHODS Dent al ‘operations. rt ther column. 1217 P2 AVE. fe2 THE LEADING Selentifie DI U.S. DENTAL ASSOCLATI q ental organization of Awerica. a TISTRY at_moderate prices by experts only. 401 | WASHINGTON © RVATORY OF NUSIC. 1235 7TH SY. See card in another columa, ‘oc | “10th st. n.w. wenty-fifth year. Piano, ‘organ, Yolce, violin, fute, ¢0 &e. Free advantages To pupils, 6. B. BULLARD, Director. “ays MEDICAL. &c. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE DR. | treats all diseases of men. Gunston Institute. o 3416-6mo alr, and Mrs. B, R. MASON. Only established advertising ‘pb: OLNEY as au, praise 45 years. 906 ‘By st. 5. tae - ass el Lees ed) ; DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND| Je7-1mo Miss J Jongest-estab! specialist in this city, with i 50 years’ experience; 45 years at 906 B st. s.w, OF WASH our _ Consultation free and Boe aed BROOKE HALL | Dr. Vhiladelphin. ‘a powerful > Indies.” Phila the remedies for N | Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of| ¢oces: Justice liowell E. Jackson, people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, | rind sil-eolun Miss C. E. MASO: Sleepy, luck cf ambition and rest. there ts po eee ences: Justice ‘Congressmen ALL, KBADID boarding school for boys thorough tee tific, Dustness, — preparator: new gymnasium; beautiful and bes athletics encouraged. References —II remedy equal to this cordial, It been in use | for nearly forty-five years in this a 88 aw. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE- Atary plat teal, SeseeessaeGe SOESSSSS SSO9S90 | was held with the board of District Com- Saturday. The Millinery Job. ‘The opening of the Millinery Job, dls, plays more prizes than any other of the entire lot. M expensive aie ap- pear mixed in the cheaper grades—but we Will not attempt’ to. separate. them-—frst comers will have the y of that for their own beneilt. LOT 1—UNTRIMMED HATS. Ladies’; Misses’ and Children’s Untrimmed hs st shapes, Ladi Flats, ali shapes and colors, ", Misses and Children's Hats and raws, in lace Milan straws, $1.25, $1.50, $1 $2 qualities. ‘Job’ Price, 47¢. Lot 3—$1 Trim. ——— Sailors—‘Job’’ Price, 48c. Lot 4—75c. Trimmed [iilan Sailors—*Job” Price, 38c. Lot s—soc. Child’s Trim. Sailors—*Job”’ Price, 1§c. Lot 6—$1.50 Trim. [iilan Sailors—Job”’ Price, 75c. Lot 7—S$1.2§ Leghorn Flats, 68c. LOT 8—TRIMMED HATS. 200 styles Ladies’, Misses! and Children's Trimmed Hats, all’ the latest styles effects. Regular $4 quality. “Job’’ Price, $1.48. LOT 9—TRIMMED HATS. 197 styles Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Hats, newest effects, latest styles. $5 and $6 is the regular price. “Job” Price, $2.48. LOT 10—TRIMMED HATS. yles of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, latest Varisian stsles, povel latest creations, exclusive styles, ns, White chips, dc. ry ularly. “Job” Price, $4.50. Lot 11—s0c. Trim. Sailors, “Job”’ Price, 25c. Lor 12-JET osTRIcH TIPS. a bunch, jet aigrette, Te. quality. jot of 25. Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, quantity very limited, 12%c. The Waist ‘‘Job.” Lot 1,500 dozen Fille White Indian Linon &e. Shirt Waists, re nae cut headed with pleating, duwn rout, denp eter Siged ithe pl Tat 296 se ates — = “Jop"* “eg joe ‘alsts, stylish blue and black stripes, laundered calars and cuffs, Regular price, 87e. “Tob i Lot, voxoms, jue. ‘and tan stripes, suitable to wea? with duek suits. Regular’ price, ¥8c. “Job” price..... seeeeeee seeeeeeeeee King’s Palace Buys Gigantie “Job” Millinery, Underwear & Furnishings At 25c., 35c. and soc. on the Dollar. ‘Once more the wheel of fortune turns and drops a treasure at our feet. Ten competitors were bidding against us for this gigantic job—that shows what a tremendous prize it was. They offered notes—we offered cash—we got it—and you get it at 25c., S5c. and 60c. on the dollar. Only one day of it— “Job.” Lot 1-50 The es sore deg: Lot “$ Handsome’? Wrappers, light blue, lavender, tan dotted ‘with shirred fAulshed ‘with 3 rowe'of white braid. [efsteeeeeen. @ieoven, cele tesa - med with braid. $1.08 on “Job" price. -48 The Underwear ‘Job. Lot 1-50 dozen Ladies’ Extra --~4 Muslin Short Skirts, with cambric ruffles, Regular headed with fine ‘tucks. vale 8c. "Job" price. 48c. Lot 2-100 doz. Ladies” Mus- lin Corset Covers, felled seams, buttons end = buttonboles, perfect fitting. 12hye. _ “Job" ge. Lot 8—One. lot jen’ Cambric Corset Covers, high, ‘Now end V peckn, embrols: ered, lace tHmmed, perfect siting. Bde. "and 49, value. "Job" Lot 4-140 doz. Sonnette Corsets, boned, medium and extra Jone wateted: Toe. ‘te the it price. “Job” price Lot 6-100 7 and black, © extra waists, 75c. amd § c0 Lot Lo 6 ‘ios. Muslin Drawers, | 2-1 with Sige tucks — quality, “Job” Lot 7-60 Ladies” Bxceiient “Quaity Muslin Drawers, 3-in. 4 of Pinin Siver, Buckle Belts, 59 tia engray ** 5QC. . Children 's Wear “Job.” Lot 1—Children’s Cambrie Skirts, 1 to 4 years, wide, hem of” tucks. Bac value. .*Job™ ton “Drawer Lot’ 2 -Uhilaeehs wil ied 1c. value. Boles, 2 a -d sarge eens F); %c. Lot 3—Children’ pink, blue and lays Swiss Pot 4 Misses’ White’ india Linea’ Gradua- with mbroidery tal Maace nes, unbroklery. Regulars India Linen Guimps, with roidery over shoulder, with yoke = tucks and Swiss inserting. Sd. “25¢. Two MBtck stir Vos JOBS. 35 Latest Style Blazer Duck Suits, ail’colors, fall sleeves, full skirt. ‘$4 every: “a BY" Price, Si. get Ske apy Waite Duck ‘Suits. Job” Price, $2.48. KING’S PALACE, 812 and 814 7th St. A CONFERENCE HEL The Citizens? Committee Meet the Knights of Pythias. Obtaining Information About the August Encampment. TO MEET GEN. CARNAHAN The committee of citizens appointed by Commissioner Ross to represent the citi- zers of Washington in the arrangement for the reception and entertainment of the visitors expected here at the Knights of Pythias encampment in August effected a temporary organization last night and had a conference with the Knights of Pythias committee. The citizens’ committee assem- bled in room 1%, Warder building, at the same time a meeting of the Knights of Pythias committee was going on in their room across the hall. Some of the fifteen members of the citizens’ committee were out of the city and others were unable to attend on account of the shortness of the notice, so there were but eight of the nf- teen present last evening. These were Messrs. John R. Carmody, John Joy Edson, Duncan S. Walker, George E. Emmons, Chapin Brown, John B, Wight, J, Harrison Johnson and Charles G. Conn. It was de- cided to simply organize temporarily and have a conference with the Knights of Pythias committee, after which, when it Was definitely known what work the com- mittee has before it and other members of the committee were present, a permanent chairman should be chosen and the work | properly blocked out. Kepresentative Conn | el to preside over the committee my and Gen. Duncan 8S. Walker ti was i{ttes then proceeded to act 2 to the room where | the Knights of Pythias were assembled. Conferring With the Knigh 3 When they entered the room all the| i knights rose to their feet, while Chairman Richard Goodhart on behalf of the Pythians | bade the visitors welcome. He said he voiced the thought of all the members of | the order when he stated to the citizens that the Knights of Pythias were glad of the co-operation which they designed to Bi Representative Conn then asked Chairman Goodhart to explain what the citizens’ committee was expected to do. He wanted, their duties outlined so they might enter into them understandingly at the earliest time possible. Chairman Goodhart sald the Pythians wanted money to carry [on the campaign of reception. They must have it. The city of Washington was pledg- ed to welcome the Knights of Pythias in a knightly way, and this pledge could not be redeemed without money. Before the grand lodge of this juris- dicticn ventured on extending: an invita- tion to the Supreme Lodge a consultation TAKING STEPS 10 RAISE FUNDS; ers and the board of trade. The ment cure, By ROBERT FULTON, 1921 10th gt. | Thongs I Bayand cof Delaware: Dr. Wiliam ee eee as provost of University of Penneylvania DRS. (ON AND MAYNARD, Villiamason . }iresident of The only graduates of medicine and se fiaettord, Cy Soesy Scher. Be. Magnetic therapeutics practicing in the cfty.| gins 20th year, . For inforniation All "chronic diseases successfully treated upon | and catalogues, a tt (ducing the month of new and scientific principles. ces, fine ‘amd July) ton st. aw, 2 doors from Fst. tal ess Mead “Master, Nit ec a oy ten, D. intssions former body sanctioned the plan, and the latter encouraged the projectors. It was j clearly proclaimed at the time that the ; sum which wowlld be required for the cel: bration was £49,0™. About $22,060) had al ready been subscribed, but had not been collected. Of this sum $15,000 had been pledged by citizens and $5,300 by the Py- thian lodges of this jurisdiction. The cele- bration might be carried to a happy co! summation for a less sum, and if they could succeed in raising a greater sum, then it could be made that much grander. Mr. Goodhart said that they wanted not only the financial aid which the citizens’ committee could give, but they wanted the help of their experience in the manage- ment of such matters, Mr. Carmody asked of Chairman Good- hart how they expected to expend this money. Chairman Goodhart replied that it would be expended on the camp, the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge, car- riages and excursions around the city for distinguished guests, iNumination of the avenue, é&c. Mr. Edson thought that it would be a gcod idea to prepare a list of expenses which each committee was to incur, so that tris might be intelligently considered at the conference between the citizens’ and Pythian committees. Mr. Carmody wanted to know what meth- od the knights had employed in collecting their funds. Mr. Goodhart said they had at first intrusted this to volunteer collect- crs and the city had been divided into dis- tricts. This was unsuccessful. Then they had employed paid collectors. The prin- cipal subscribers to the fund had been hi tels, street railroads and some other cor- ‘= the Financial Question. Representative Conn sald that they were Pot concerned so much with how the execu- tive committee ran the encampment, for he was confident of the ability of the Pythians in this particular, but he felt that the main thing for the citizens’ committee to do was to raise the necessary funds. Mr. Goodhart made a little speech, in which he told of the great crowds that were coming to Washington, that they were coming from every state and territory in the land, and that at their homes they were voters, They had been taught to look, and with reason, upon Washington as their city, and they believed that they had a right to expect that they would be properly receiv- ed in the capital of their country. Inct- dentally, they would think it but fair that their representatives in ress should jend a hand in this. Mr. Edson thought it would be @ good pi: to let the citizens’ tee have @ ees und an estimate of the expenses which each expected to incur. Mr. Notley Anderson made a statement ~beswel brought out the information that at nsas City the Pythians were responsi- ble for the invasion of that city by 116,u00 people, and that this throng had left be- hind the sum of one and one-half million dollars. They expected to entertain in Washington 150,000, and expected them to leave behind over @ million and a half dol- ers. At this point Chairman Goodhart read the order which Gen. Cainahan recently is- sued, telling of the beauties of Washington and the advantages which the order of Pythias would derive by turning out with full ranks. Col. Coggins chimed in with the remark that this order had becn sent to every man of the Uniform Rank in the country, and to thousands of their friends. Mr. J. B. Conner delivered a speech, In which he made the statement that the Knights of Pythias were just as anxious to have the citizens join hands with them and become members of the committee as to tate funds. He did rot think that the sole reason of inviting in the citizens had en for the sordid motive of getting cash. Mr. John M. Kline made a talk, in which he seconded what Mr. Corner had said. Mr. George E. Emmons followed in a few re- of the various sub-! marks that were musical with a busine ring. He talked money. That was wi the citizens’ committee was there for. Washingtonians it was their duty to vice for the tee, and moved that they be elected. membership on the executive commit Every Pythian in the room “Second the motion,” but Mr. Edson Mr. Emmons also. It was decided to hold a conference on Mom we +} between the citizens’ and Pythiag “ays and means committees, when T--] f campaign will be m: out. man Goodkart ‘mvited the citizens omen meet this evening at the Ebbitt House for the ell, J. B. Conner, B. T. amg Tet J. rp Murray, 8. O. G.; H. G. W: chancellor; J. W. Carter, F. Heinle. W. H. Doherty, N. Bunch, J. W. To Meet Gen. Carnahan. After the conference, the citizens’ com- mittee informally talked over the situation and decided to join with the Knights of Pythias committee in the meeting to be beld at the Ebbitt House this evening,when Gen. Carnahan will be present. The mera- bers of the committee showed a desire to obtain all information possible as to details of the encampment and penses to be incurred, with a view cising a careful supervision over finances. Mr. Notley Anderson, chairman of committee on camp and camp ground, ed to The Star man at headq afternoon that any cloud which hung above the camp had now ed into sunshine by the action of zens. He was delighted that taken hold. He for one stretched out arms to — —. He was in favor presenti em = taking them ume t the order of His committee was arranging for estimates for putting down waterpipes throughout the camp,.and bids were already in the hands of the committee for introducing a sewer sys tem and putting up electric lights. The ter will be great are lamps of many power, and ihe avenues of the camp the principal tents would be made as at midnight as heaven is at noonday. camp had been surveyed an‘ platted in conformity to the plan app ved by Col. John M. Wilson, commissioner of publie buildings and grounds. Maps were ~ made. et Indianapolis. As soon as the tie ae through the formality of receiving his tion, thousands of copies giving a 5 See gfe ¢ ih if é : i Pot} sit view of the city from Capitol showing the location of the camp, sent out over the United States. pole which will float the U: the Pythian colors of red, ninety- ave fogt above into the koudred nature happening at various on its system. The Pennsylvania would do all that lay in its power, he said, to adver- Use and thus create even a greater interest in the coming event. It had reduced its fares to the lowest pos- sible level, and had otherwise aided how much this approaching celebration will differ from every other celebration. A creditabie entertainment was given Tuesday night at Society Temple, 5th and G streets northwest, by Capital Lodge, Ni 24, Knights of Pythias, for the bene the encampment fund, or, at least, f share of the fund for the raising of Capital Lodge ts responsible to the Lodge. This lodge is the youngest in jurisdiction, and subscribed $300, two red of which it made Tuesday night. The annual mecting of the stockholders the Knights of Pythias Hall Association the District of Columbia was held at Grand The report of the showed that the association during the yeat had received $3,510 and had paid $4,500 of their indebtedness. The following = ae elected as the new board of directors: z Clark, W. T. Galither, H. J. Gasson, Gunning, J. W. Hardell, G. W. Helsiey, ; Humphrey, W. G. Lown, J. C. Yost. The new board met their office, room 19, Warder building, and A oe aad clecting J. Gunning, president; W. vice president; J. Humphrey, treasurer; H. J. Gasson, secretary; J. C. Yost, J, W. a J. T. - W. Heisley, W finance committee. ‘The board hope to be able to start their building during the next year. ee LORD COLERIDGE DEAD. The Distinguished English Jurist Saccumbs to His Long Miness. Lori Chief Justice Coleridge of England, who has been ill for several days, has dieé. Right Hon. John Duke Coleridge, F. R. 8., D. Cc. L., was up to the time of his death an honorary fellow of Exeter College, Ox- ford. He was the eldest son of the late Rt Hon, Sir John Taylor Coleridge. Lord Coleridge was born in 1821. His early education was obtained at Eton, whence he went to Balliol College, Oxford, where he was graduated in his twenty-first. y and was then elected to an open fel- jowship in Exeter College, which honor he held up to the time of his marriage. Throughout the latter portion of his life Lord Coleridge filled more or less important public offices. He was appointed to his last oitice, that of lord chief justice of England, in 1sse. ———- ee-- —_ Nominated for Congress. The republicans of the seventeenth Illi- nois_congressional district have nominated James A. Connelly of Springfield for Con- gress by acclamation. John L. Bretz has been renominated for Congress by the democ-atic convention at Mitchell, Ind. The seventt Ohio istrict republican congressional convention has renomina\ Geo. W. Wiis: "The repubitcans of the sixteenth Ohio dis- trict have nominated Lorenzo Danford of Belmont county for Congress. = Mix Father. B. Carpenter was hanged at Mifflia- y for the murder of his father, De On Sunday next and every day thereafter the Times will go to 8v,0W0 readers 000 homes.—Advt