Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 11

AU M: ULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. To the Public. Our Store Will Be Ciosed Wednesday, October 10. On Thu October 11, we will open our establ \t, ELED, REORGAN- reel SieeEat tae Til even ont establishment. REMODELED, REO with new goods, parchasml at the lowest marl Our advertisements shall be, as herebefore, perfectly reltable—no unnecessary boast- : PACTS. PLAIN FIGURES. ‘The prices. We always guarantee to refund the money If purchases are not satisfactory. Tberewtth take pleamnre of ex: essing iy thanks apprectat! te trons, wi er wi wi me continued success. oe eee ‘Very respectfully, CHARLES BAUM. We Offer in our Silk Department: Shes Wie shai oe fore sol en Shades Taffeta Silks a1 dollar. ie a rain Better quality, special’ pliee. Better quality, special price. please or worth $1.35. Fuiiy’ Black 24-inch All-silk Molre, a great bargain at... Black 22-inch Taffeta, heavy quality, folly worth $1.25, Black and White Satin Duchess, worth $1.25, at. All-silk Satin Striped Grenadines, well worti At 50 Cents. A fall assortment of Biack and Faucy Silks at very low prices. Dress Goods Department. All new and desirable Dress Goods, such as are retalied at 50 cents, Only 35 Cents. fall line of latest styles of Dress Gocds at Persian Effects, the very newest Also a low prices. 45-inch All-wool styles, selling in New York at A Special Offering in Blankets. 11-4 Warranted All-wool White Blankets, with fancy borders, at 13-50. Guaranteed the best value ever offere@, Black ground 27-inch Chintzes At 74 Cents. House Furnishing Linens. : 66-inch Bleached Table Damask, goed value at 75 cents. Our Price, 58 Cents. ‘ A special bargain in & Damask Towel, knotted fringe, large size, At 22 Cents. ur Millinery Department. | All new goods—the iatest styles—at our popular prices. Ment is well known among our patrons. We wish those to call who mever ha our Millinery Department. We guarantee the finest work, best materials, at Our Cloak and Suit Department Is now open, with all new and desirable gods. Please bear in mind we keep the largest assortment of Ch 1 Misses" Garments. We are offering as a special leader a Kersey Cloth Cape, with velvet collar and applique, black and tan. Sell in New York at $12.50. Our Price $9.50. Black Storm Serge All-wool Suit, made with long-cutaway jacket and full jue and fally worth $10. Our Special Price, $7.25. All our departments will offer special bargains from day to day. All we ask, please give us a call and our 4 opening to our BOOK DEPARTMENT hes been changed from the front to the middle of ur store. Come and see the new Encyclopeedic Dictionary, * Published im_ four handsome volumes, 9 inches wide. 1134 inches long, and 3 inches thick, contalning 250,000 werds, with 3,000 filustrations, at $2.00 a Volume. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ts now moved into a new annex. Our Ladies’ Underwear, Corset and Infant Department has been moved on lower floor. oeDAt, A UM Our Low Tariff POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, Prices 416 7th Street. Talk of the Town Our work in this depart- visited ‘ontshing Bi skirt, IT’S A SHAME! who deprive People themselves of Fure riture or Carpets simply because they haven't THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE RED CROSS Representative Men Connected With the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. ACTIVE WORKERS IN A GOOD CAUSE = All Sorts and Conditions Associated for a High Purpose. TOMORROW'S CONVENTION Perhaps some Washington people found themselves asking today, “Where do all these men with little red cross buttons in their lapels come from and what are they here for?” The little button is the modest badge of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and the hale and hearty young and middle- aged men wearing it are the advance guard of the brotherhood’s ninth znnual conven- tion, which opens in the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow. The men were not much in evidence during the day. They were here, nevertheless, or rather in George- town. . About 200 of them spent the day from 9 to 5 in devotional exercises, known as a “Quiet day,” under the lead of Bishop Hall of Vermont. Thee were addresses, prayers and meditations throughout the day. In short, it was a day of preparation for the convention which is to follow. Tomorrow the convention will begin in earnest. Five or six hundred delegates will probably ar- rive by the morning trains and others will follow each day until Sunday. It is expect- ed that there will be fully 800 men (there are no women in the brotherhood) in at- tendance. It has been said that the Broth- erhood of St. Andrew has developed a new type of laymen. The general secretary of the order, John W. Wood of New York, who arrived last evening, says that the brotherhood does not claim to have introduced into the life of the church any new feature. It has simply, by emphasizing the responsibilities of the individual man, and his duties as a citizen of the kingdom of God, heiped to restore an old and almosi forgotten type of lay- J. L. Houghteling. : men—the laymen of the early days of the Christian church, who gave themselves will- ingly to work and prayer for the further- ing of the new Gospel. However this may be, it will be interesting to many who can- not get to the se: of the convention to have a bowing a tance, so to speak, with some of the leaders of the promising movement. 2 Some Pen Sketches. First of all there is James L, Houghteling, who, as a young business man of Chicago, founded the brotherhood ten years ago, and has served as president for the last six. A graduate of Yale, he is in the banking business, and moves in the best social circles of the city and is well known as a large- minded and public-spirited citizen. The brotherhood’s first vice president 1s G. Harry Davis of Philadelphia, a lawyer by profession; a genial and widely known comrade of the G. A. R., and a brotherhood. man all the time. He is known as ono of most eloquent speakers in the or; ‘ions: m econd vice president was on the other side during the civil war, though he was not old enovgh to bear arms. Silas ton, of which Chief Justice Fuller is presi- dent; SoS Cutting’s Sie a how. ored wherever prac’ janthropy known. He has made-a special study of the tenement enna te and showed the way in New Yort{ in] building medel tenements. He Js a vestryman in St. George's Church, and Syally supports his eg Dr. Rainsford, In iis many enter- prises. 2 John Seely Ward, $¢., {4 another New York business man wie kivgs reveral hours each day to religious an ritable work. F. H. Holmes and C. A. MgMaster are two dry goods merchants who in single and double harness, have long much for the work in the metropo! iff G. Maynard is a newcomer in New( York, hailing from the Pacific coast. His vigorous western ways, however, haye. re: ‘im. the dency of the New York local assembly. Another Tacoma man has recently come to New York is,James Le B. John- son, who will make the report fram the brotherhood in the fav west. Mr. Johnson recently resigned the cashiership cf one of the strongest banks in Tacome to study for holy orders. Alexander M. Hadden of Cal- vary Chapter, New York, is prominent among the younger leaders of New York society. It is no uncommon thing for him to lead the german one night and the next to be hard at work in the Galilee Rescue Mis- sion of his parish, helping men to turn away from lives of sin to right and cleay living. Active in Word end Works. E. A. 8, Lewis of Hoboken is one of the best center rushers Princeton ever had on a foot ball team. In spite.of business cares now, he manages to get away every now and then to coach the Princeton kickers. A. B. Ccok ts the official stenographer of the convention, and an expert, too, He is one of the few men who could “take” the late Bishop Brooks. He was one of the reporters of the Presbyterian general assembly when it met in Washington two.years ago. D. Smith Wood, a leading insurance man, and G. W. Thorne, editor of the Call, are lead- ers in the work in Newark. In Philadel- phia the three council members have the active co-operation of James C. Sellers, a lawyer, and John @. Hood, a journalist. In Baltimore, H. C: Turnbull, a real estate dealer, is at the helm. No man is better known in the old do- minion than Maj. Robert Stiles of Rich- mond, who fought taroughout the war as a dashing and fearless artillery officer. Maj. Stiles’ command neyer surrendered. The story of its mustering out was graphically told by Thomas Nelsen Page in Scribner’s Magazine last spring in a story called “The Burial of the Guns.” Maj. Stiles carries the same spirit of “no surrender” into his Chris- tian work. He is particularly interested in the Virginia Reform School, which seeks to correct boys of criminal tendencies. ‘There are many more sterling leaders of brotherhood work from the south: Lieut. Satterlee, U.S.A. at present stationed in Atlanta; C. 8. Martin, a Nashville mer- chant; W. G. MeNetl, a Mobile engineer; C, M. Busbee, a Raleigh lawye john Hender- son of Salisbury, who represents North Car- olina in Congress, and J. H. Dillard, profes- sor of Latin in Tulane University, New Or- jeans. ° Every large city and many of the smaller towns of the west will send men to the con- vention. Among them are W. C. Maybury of Detroit, ex-Congressman from Michigan; James 8. Rogers, a Detroit architect; Glen K. Shurtleff, general secretary of the Cleve- jand Y. M. C. A. and a recognized authority in work for young men; Burton F. White, Malcolm Green, Jos. R. Barroll, Chicago business men who have been prominent in establishing a brotherhood house as a pleas- ant home at a moderate cost, for young men who must live on small incomes; George S. Ralston of Omaha, an assistant superintendent of the American Express Company; Hector Baxter, a Minneapolis lawyer, and George R. Robinson, a St. Louis merchant. Clark S. Bull of the Indian chap- ter at Lower Brule, S. D., will represent the aboriginal Americans at the convention, He is the ron of that’ famous fighter, Sit- ting Bull. 1 The Commercial Travelers. One of the hardest working and most ag- gressive set of men in the bfotherhood is the commercial travelers.. Hurrying on business trips from one end of the country to the other, they still find time to meet the brethren along their routes and to get in work for the brotherhood. Thomas P. Dean of Boston is one of the best known of brotherhood travelers. ,W.'F. Stiltz of In- dianapolis is another. A. M. Crane of Chi- cago represents the Iinois Steel Company, C. W. Bittman travels for a St. Louis house, John R.- Barnes has ‘his headquarters in Balumore and L. S, Macon travels from Richmond. But the brotherhood ts not composed of business and professional men cnly. It con- tains hosts of men who work with their is, carpenters, painters, miners, tailors, sailors, mill men, railroad men, printers, coachmen, plumbers and postmen. In short, the brotherhootl seems to be democratic in the best sense, for in its ranks all sorts and cenditions of men are associated for the ac- plishment of a high purpose. The typi- cal brotherhood man seems to be a hearty, ing Service. Charge to the brotherhood by the Right Rev. William Paret, D. D., bish- op of Maryland. ‘ 11:30 a.m.—Metzerott Hall. Organization. Brief reports from: The South, C. B. Sat- terlee, Atlanta. The Far West, J. LeB. Johnson, Tacoma. Canada, H. 8. McDon- ald, Brockville,Ont. Scotland, Arthur Giles, Edinburgh. The Middle West, Sidney T. Miller, Detroit. The East, Edmund Billings, Boston. 12:30 p.m.—Luncheon. - ~ 2 p.m.—Business session. Council report, ete. 3 p.m.—General conference. Chairman, John Wood. Subject: “Prayer and Service.” 1, “The Motive of Prayer,” W. C. Sturgis, New Haven. 2. “How to Pray, Right Rev. A. C. A. Hall, D. D. 8, “The Call to Service,” A. W. White, Boston. Fif- teen-minute addresses. 4. “‘What to Do and How to Do It.” General discussion for one hour, in three-minute talks from the floor. 5. “A Life of Work and Worship,” Silas McBee, Sewaree. § p.m.—Church of the ——— Devo- tional meeting for brother men in \preparation for the corporate communion. Conducted by the Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., rector of Trinity Church, New York. Friday, October 12. 7 a.m.—Church of the Epiphany. Corpor- até communion Celebrant, the Rev. Mor- gan Dix, D.D. 10 a.m.—Business session in Metzcrott Hall. 11 a.m.—“The Brothérhood Boys.” Chatr- man, W. C. Sturgis, New Haven. Writers of fifteen-minute papers: R. G.-Leypoldt, New Yo W. Tyler Page Baltimore. Speaker, ten-minute address, Rev. Robert Kell, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 12:30 p.m.—Luncheon. 2 p.m.—Address by the Right.Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., bishop of New York. Sub- ject: “The City and the Nation.” 2:30 p.m.—General conference. Chairman, the Right Rev. William Paret, D.D. Sub- ject: “What Do the Clergy Expect from the Brotherhood?” Rev. Samuel Upjohn, D.D., Germantown, Pa., Rev. John Henry Hop- kins, Atchison, Kan., Right Rev. T. U. Dud- ley, D.D., bishop of Kentucky. Ten-minute addresses, followed by general discussion by clergymen only. Time limit, five minutes. 4 p.m.—Sectional conferences. R. G. Leypoldt, New York; chapter and lo- cal assembly officers, J. R. Barroll, Chicago. Chapter committees: Hospitality, visiting, distributing, hotel. 8 p.m.—Chureh of the Epiphany. Public meeting, the Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., presiding. Subject: “The Church and the Brotherhood.” “The Past and Its Les- sons,” G. Henry Davis, Philadelphia; “ Present and lts Opportunities,” Hougkteling, Chicago; “Th> Future and Its Possibilities,” Right Rev. Leighton Cole- man, 8.T.D., bishop of Delaware. Saturday, October 13. a.m.—Holy communion, Church of the piphany. 9:30 a.m.—Business session in Metzerott Hall. 10 a.m.—General conference, subject: “Brotherhood Meetings.” 1. Of the Chap- ter, C. M. Curtis, Wilmington, Del. 2. Of the Local Assembly, James C. Sejlers, West Chester, Pa. Ten-minute papers; general discussion in three-minute talks. 11:30 a.m.—Sectional conferences, Bible classes, James P. Harrison, Danville, Va. Traveling men, W. F. Stilz, Indianapolis. Parochial missions, Rev. Robert 8. Barrett, D.D., general missioner, Parochial Missions Society. 12:30 ‘p.m.—Luncheon. m.—Final business session. 30 p.m.—General conference; chairman, James L. Houghteling; subject: “Wanted— Men.” Right Rev. H. M. Jackson, D.D., assistant bishop of Alabama; Rev. F. J. Murdoch, D.D., Salisbury, N‘C.; John R. Mott, New York; addresses, followed by general discussion. 8 p.m.—Metzerott Hall, public meeting chairman, Geo. Zabriskie, New York; sul ject: “How Far Should the Church Concern Herself with the Temporal Welfare of the People?” Addresses by Rev. Jas. 8. Stone, D.D., of Philadelphia; Henry Lloyd, Bos. W. R. Stirling, Chicago; Right Rev. Sessums, D.D: Sunday, October 14. -m.—Holy communion, Church of the Epiphany 9 a.m.—Chureh of the Epiphany, anni- versary sermon by Right Rev. Davis Ses- sums, D. D., bishop of Louisiana. 11 a.m.—Regular morning services, ser- mons by clerical delegates, as may be de- sired. 3:30 p.m.—Convention Music Hall, Sth and K streets northwest. Public meeting. Chairman, Right Rev. T. U. Dudiey, D. D. Why We Have Bishops,” Silas McBee, Sewanee, Tenn. “Why We Use the Prayer Book,” Rev. W |- When the War Department decided to Destructive Powers of the New Smal abandon the old heavy caliber Springfield rifle and arm the troops with the Krag- Jorgensen small caliber repeating rife, it was predicted by the adherents of the old arm that the new weapon woyld dis«ppoint its friends in its lack of destractive power. It would, they admitted, have a greater range, but the small steel bolt projectile, it was asserted, would bore a clean hole through a man’s body that would not be as fatal as the large wound inflicted by the big $90 Springfield bullet. Now, all this Prediction has been disprov. experi- ments made by the ianateal ieee of the German army, and reported by our bureau ot military information. The terribly de- structive effects of the new appear It is said strikingly set out in this report. that the wounds inflicted by the small-bore owing to its enorm- bullet, notwithstanding 1 are highly destructive, ous speed of rotation, ‘which causes the tis- sues struck to be torn within a radius of four inches. are many old veterans carrying Springfield buflets in their bodies, but of the new rifle’the says: report “Up to 660 yards a bullet strik! the head, neck or abdomen, means Seath military purposes is shown by the ni navy rifle, which will shoot point blank up to 725 yards. This means that at any dis- tance within two-fifths of a mile the men can shoot accurately without any alie-ance for the dropping of the bullet, and are thus relieved from the necessity of their sights for each range included. as the old ideas, and revolu- tionized cooking—What? COTTOLENE. Why? Because it is clean, pure, healthful, economical, and makes the most delicate and delicious food. 51bs. of Cottolene equals 7% Ibs. of lard, saving % the cost. Get the genuine, with trade mark—steer’s head in cotton - plant wreath—on every Made only by THE ONLY CURE FOR FRECKLES. r plaxion Sait ‘ort mae ers are ly YALE, Beauty ‘end ‘Co of, Beaut; Shed is "MR Be, ‘Complexion Specialist, Temple 46 State st., Chicago, Ml. Branch, 1110 F st. a.w., ‘Weehingten, ' Public Benefactors--= Aren't we? ‘We don't build any monuments— ‘Ror found any hospitals. But make bomes happy. Make mortals com- 8, Rainsford, D. D., New York. “Why We Build Cathedrals,” Right W. C. Doane, D. D., bishop of Albany. the cash to pay in a lump make a grievous mis- take. Lots of people who COULD pay cash as Well as not buy here on credit-because there are busy, confident and aggressive individual, with a clear eye, a good physique, a healthy digestion and the capacity for enjoying all McBee of North Carolina is known through- e south as a trustee of and an earnest for the University of the South, at New invoices arriving daily. Thousands of suits, all shades, all grades, all styles, Strietly all wool. Low tariff price, $7.50 a Suit. ‘Thousands of Salts, Single and Double- breasted Sacks, Silk and Serge-lined, Long- cut Regent, satin and Italian lining. Striet- Jy all wool. All the mewest shades. All the Lest grades. Low tariff price, $10.00 a Suit. CHILDREN'S SUITS. Strictly all wool, two and three pieces. Low ployed to better advantage. CREDIT WITH US IS ONLY ACCOMMODATION. for ANYWHERE. We Pay us a little money weekly or monthly. you imagine auything EASIER than that? CHOICE, $22 SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUTTE, $18. tariff price, $2.00 a Suit and Upward. BOYS’ SUITS. Strictly all wool; ages 13 to 18 years. Coat, MADE AND L. a SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50, 40-PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. G ID FREE OF COST. WOVEN WIRE SPRI YOUKS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S - MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 619-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Betw Vest and Leng Pants. Low tariff price, $2.50 a Suit and Upward. VICTOR &. ADLER’S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, S27 AND 929 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER Massa- CHUSETTS AVE. en Hf and I streets, co (Witching, eS Raa Er Captivating “Styles Pleasingly priced. linery in styles’ that lead, The ‘creations of our expert designers find a counterpart e- Fine Mil- DE PLPSOPSIG HPO PPO OSES IEE Ladies’ ee We Don’t Claim ry oi Hats. TO SELL bow ye style Cheap Furs, : Ladies’ $1.50 Silk Hose, But We Claim (Hosiery. ts and eS TO SELL Ribbons. Mination ‘of color. AN the vl newest effects, CF'The newest styles In Vetlings. RELIABLE FURS CHEAP. Consideriag the unsurptssed quality, fit and finish of our Jack»ts, Capes a Opera Cloaks, together vith a fait line uffs, Neck- of Ch Trimming: carts, ts’ Seal Caps and” Drivi that we sel je satel: 23° PER T BELDW ACTUAL RETAIL PRICES. Goods not satisfactory ES. exchanged or money refuned. Special orders without any exra charge. Summer prices for alterations duri month of Setober. 9 THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 313 11TH ST. N.W. PESO OOOT 0099 6ER 194 0O The Monumental, ., 939 F Street. “Dunlap Hats cover brains.‘ The “D a refined hat for a refined taken wear—a Dunlap is always Sole ents, Wiitett & Buott, 905 Pa. Ave. 1¢4 other ways in which their money can be em- We have but one price—ensh or credit—and that price fs as low as similar qualities are sold don’t ask anybody to sign a note--or to pay any interest—we're satis- fied with a plain, horest promise that you will Can PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— ‘ELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. unlap” taste—not dou Tet yuh to.,the, highest deal of true style—so much for As f for two Sewanee, Tenn. An architect by profes- sion, he has traveled extensively in this country and abroad, and wherever he has gone has helped to develop the brotherhood spirit in the men whom he has met. Mr. McBee represents North Carolina in the general convention of the Protestant Epi: copal Church. Secretary and Treasurer. A general organization like the brother- hood, maintaining .a central office in con- stant touch with the throughout the country, needs a secretary. John W. Wood of New York gives his whole time to this work. A New Yorker by birth, he was graduated from the col- lege of the City of New York in 1886 and immediately entered business life. Four years later he was called to be the execu- tive officer of the brotherhood, His office is in the new Church Missions House, erect ed and managed by the missionary 5 ciety of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He also edits St. Andrew’s Cross, a vig- monthly, read throughout the An- mn communion. leton Montgomery, another New York ran, is associated with Mr, Wood as as- istant secretary. Of course the brotherhood needs a treas- urer, and has a good one in John 1 also of New York. He is a busy met but he makes time to attend to a things outside the regular course of busi- ness. Among others, he is secretary of St. John’s Guild, whose floating and sea- e hospitals every summer save the 1 ands of babies of the poor of New York. During the terribly hot days of last summer, when the need for the work was great and the contributions to sustain it few, President Cleveland showed his ap- preciation of this ch sending its managers a most encouraging autograph letter, accompanied by a check of generous amount. Mr. Faure is also the secretary of the committee of seventy, a body of seventy representative business men, who are trying to rescue New York from the political domination of Tammany Halt. Members of the Council. Other members of the council who will attend the convention are William C. Stur- gis, a Harvard Ph. D., who has charge of the Connecticut agricultural station in New Haven; Edmund Billings of Eoston, the superintendent of the Wells Memorial Institute, who though a young man, is rapidly becoming an expert in his chosen line; George C. Thomas, a member of the banking firm of Drexel & Co. of Philadel- phia, and a warm and personal friend of the late George W. Childs; Mr. W. R. Stirling of Chicago, the first vice president ser of the Illinois Steel Works Club, which ed projects, helps the ingmen to make the most of them- selves and brings them and the company officials into frequent contact; J. C. Loomis, who fepresents Kentucky on the council, 1s the manager of the Louisville Car Service Association, and is the best type of a self- made man; 8. A. Haines of Indianapolis is a veteran traveling man_and the supreme chaplain of the United Order of Commer- cial Travelers; John E. Baird of Philadel- phia, who shares with Messrs. Davis and Thomas the oversight of the brotherhood in Pennsylvania, is a prominent merchant. He is well known for his quiet and practical charity. William G. Mather of Cleveland is a large iron merchant, while Samuel 8, Nash of Tarboro, N. C., is a well known manufacturer. Some of the Well-Known Members. Besides these general officers thera are many members of the brotherhood who hold no official position, but who are hard at work developing the organization along true lines. Many such men will meet for conference during the ccnvention. Among others, E. 8, Crandon ts financial editor of the Boston Transcript; George Zabriski 1s a prominent New York lawyer and until recently the president of the New York Church Club, an organization corresponding to the Churchmen’s League of Washing- that is good and beautiful in life. It goes without saying that 700 or 800 such men will constitute a convention, the like of which Washingtcn may not soon see again. “QUIET DAY” TODAY. Preparing for the Business Sessions ‘Tomorrow. Preparations are now about complete for the convention. Over 500 delegates have al- ready arrived and about 1,500 are expected in the city. The registration booths in the Metzerott building have presented a busy view all during the day. Delegates arriving In the elty are conducted by members of the reception committee to the Metzerott build- ing, where they register their names and rr given accommodations. There was very lit- tle in the way of exercises today. 1 30 this morning there began in Christ Church, Georgetown, the preliminary meeting to the convention ‘proper. It wa’ known as the “quiet day.” The morning prayer was read by Rev. A. R. Stuart, rector of Christ Chureh, after which the exercises were con- ducted under the direction of the Right Rev. C. A. Hall, D.D., bishop of Vermont. Mr. Middleton, organist of St. John's Church, officiated ‘at the organ, Bishop Hall an- nounced as the subject for the first medita- tion “The Lord’s Domestic and Social Life.” The meditation upon this subject consisted of silent prayer, which was preceded by a brief address by Bishop Hall, who reviewed in brief the domestic and social life of the Savior, At 11:30 a.m. the Itany was cele- ated, the bishop's ‘second address being “Our Lord and His Work.” A recess was taken at 1:30 pm. The delegates at that hour went to the Masonic Hall, on Fligh street, where luncheon was served by the ladies of Christ and St. John churches of Georgetown. The committee of ladies con- sisted of Mrs. Holdsworth Gordon, chair- man; Mrs. Samuel Wheatley, Mrs. J. E. Ellason, Miss A. Davidson,’ representing Christ Church, and Mrs, Mayhew Plater, chairman; Mrs. John Marbury, Miss Mary A. Riley, Miss Marion Festitits, represent- ing St. John’s Church. In the afternoon at S-v'clock the services of the “quiet day” were resumed, a third address being delivered, followed by medita- tion aad silent prayer. ' Evening prayer will celebrated at 5 o'clock. ‘he governing body of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew consists of\a council of twenty- one members. Among the representatives: of the council there havevalready arrived President J. R. Houghteling of Chicago, C, S. Shoemaker of Pittsburg, Silas McKee of Tennessee, George C. ‘Thonlas and G. Harry Davis of Philadelphia, John P. Favre of New York, W. R. Stirling, Chicago; John W. Wood of New York, W. C. Sturgis of New Haven, Edward Biitings of Boston, Wm. Aikman, jr., Detrdit. ‘During the fore- noon a large number of delegates registered, Among the most prominent were Bishop of North Carolina Cheshire, Right Rev. Bishop H. M. Jackson of Alabama, Rev. Canon J. B. Du Moulin of Toronto, Clark J. Spotted Bull of South Dakota, Rev. Wm. L. Dev- ries, Rev. Robert Kell, Rey. Edgard Cope, Rev. John Acworth, Mr. Clark J. Spotted) Bull fs a son of the famous Sitting Bull, and isiregistered at the Ebbitt. THE DETAILED PROGRAM. Order of the Business Sessions und of the Religious Exercises. The program for the sessions of the con- vention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has been revised in some particulars. The revised program is as follows: e Thursday, October 11, 10 a.m.—Church of the Epiphany: Open- SAVED MRS. RENNIE’S Mrs, Jennie Rennie of Virgil, N. sick for a year or mor Y., had been with overflow of the gall c physician told ber Renufe’s mother had found such benefit from the use of Dr. David Ken- dy’s Favorite Remedy that she persuaded her laughter to use it, which she did, with the result hat it cured her ‘of these diseases, and she says she was never cs Well as now. p.m.—Church of the Epiphany. Finui service, Right Rev. William Paret, D. D. presiding. Subject: “The Kingdot World.” “The Salt of the Earth,” the Rev. F. W. Tomkins, Providence. “Not ce, but a Sword,” the Right Rev. M. Ibert, D. D. “The Net Cast Into the Sea,” the Right Rev. T. U. Dudiey, D. D. » p.m.—Farewell meeting, led by Rev. F. W. Tomkins, jr. Special services to be held in the Church of the Epiphany in connection with the convention of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew: October 11 (Thursday)—7 a.m., holy com- munion; 8:30 a.m., mprning prayer; 4:15 p. m., evening prayer. October 12 (Friday)—7 a.m., holy munion (for brotherhood men only); com: 230 a.m., morning prayer; 4:15 p.m., evening prayer. October 13 (Saturday)— munion; 8:30 a.m. m., evening prayer. eee The Washington Re: At the board meeting of the Washington Real Estate Company John H. Walter was elected president; Augustus Crane, jr., (of Crane, Parris & 'Co.), treasurer, and John Sidney Webb, directo: a.m., holy com- morning prayer; 4:15 p. Do Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera- tion and kindred maladies. For those about to become Priceless boon, for it lessens the and Ui period confncnaest and protest pel cont secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. THOMAS THIRLWELL, of Pa., By eratitude for the berede see eer RS y for efit your * Favot Prescription’ hes conferred upon my Of late she has suffered no rh t It is simply marvelous.” mama @et the Best. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, § mh20 ESSE SP OLE RESO ES There Is But 3 One Gas Lam —worth using, and that burns tJ Getulet’ light ‘ant dosen't ost ct of order—t! the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp. —it burns less gas than the ordinary burner and can be attached to with- out altering the gas Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. tee Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. sovereign specific for Rheamatiem, Dye- ~ pepsia, Chills and Fever, Liver and Kid- ney troubles, Serofula and all Blood dis- eases. Made of the purest materials, pleasant to the taste, and erful tonic properties. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Foster: Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. won- ALL KIRK'S Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louls XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoon>, Forks, Diner, Tea and Dessert Bervices, MANUFACTURED BY SAM?L KIRK & SOK, 106 E. Baltimore st., Established 1817, Baltimore, Ma. Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the highest grade. Your Shoes —should fit just as neatly as your clothing. Some people can secure a good ft in ready-made clothing — others cannot. Likewise some can secure a good Gt in ready-made shoes, and others cannot. We can fit most folks out of our ready-made stock, but not everybody. Some will have to find a perfect ft in our $5 MADE-TO. MEASURE SHOES. Any shape —any Jeather—ready iu about ten days. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N.W. oS-1m eee oe Reduced from — 34 fect by 7 feet. Splendidly constructed. $ Big value. 2.25 7 WEATHER STRIPS, to keep ‘ont winds and rain, from 25c. to 50c. per window. L. H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. sel4-1m fortable. Take off the rough efges. Give credit—with emphasis on the “give.” You bave only to ask to bare in the benefit of cur Equitable Credit System. Tt was never known to turn a deat ear to a single bonest request. It recognizes no class. ‘The man with money and the man without stand on the same footing tn the eyes of this great, generous helper. So, if there is any FURNITURB-CAR- PETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— housefarnisbings of any sort or de- scription that you want—come and Select them—arrange your own terms of weekly or monthly pay- ments—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Shoes Given Away. Every @ay one of our customers ts presented with a pair of Shoes FREB $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewhere, Extraordinary Bargains Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 8% (which used to sell for $2.50 to $®), Only $1.50. The Warren Shoe House, 42d GO. W. RICH, 919 F st. SEEOEE LOSS OOOO OSS IOO OS Gas Fixtures. Any design you wish. Get our estimate for what you want. Lamps. Banquet Lamps, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Lamps for the student. Prices, 20c, to $20. Gas Heating Stoves To take the chill from that room. Sizes te heat office. Gas ‘Radiators. C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St se25- Buy