Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1895, Page 9

‘i THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. ° PLO PREEEROEL OREO EEL ED COPEOELEEEELRERRE OLED EO LEUCEP LEP EDE CLOG PREP OCH EPPOROCCOPO DS: 9 OPEOPPS IPF SPID ODIO OP OSDP PSD FPLOGOLI DD DESO EES ELLEOOPOPEEEDESS FOF OEE OUES OOS OSE SEAEESKESASEASALELSE, = BILIOUSNESS ==is caused by inaction of the liver. and the bile instead of being properly excreted by the intestines is taken up by the blood. There are griping pains in the abdomen, headache and dizziness and you suffer from what is known as a bilious attack. There is a continual headache, the tongue is coated and the whole system is out of order. The liver becomes engorged, congested and in amed, There are a great many supposed to be sure cures for biliousness on the market, but your physician will tell you that the best one — . ANS TABUILES The dose is one tabule after meals, continuing until the bilious attacks cease to occur. There is one point that should be remembered in buying Ripans---you know what you are taking---the formula is good enough to make public to yourself and to your phy- sician. The formula is Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, Nux Vomica and Soda, all of which are old and tried remedies for bilious' complaints. We here give the opinion of E. F. Newton, one of Boston’s leading physicians, regarding the formula of Ripans Tabules: “] think the formula an exceptionally good one, and a good deal more to the point and better than many written by so-called very professional doctors, who claim source.” Ripans Tabules At All ° PIS SPSS ISIS ISI IIS SIS ISIS SPEC SOE SIEGES OD that nothing is ot but their own. Or by mail if the price (Soc. box) is sent to the Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce Street, New York. WHIDUBSN UI Sey B A. Tschiffely, 475 Pa. Ave., Wash., D.C. . S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. Raa oaneeaaeeseeees SRST SSSSS ; SSISSISIIIII SII IFILL FINI III ee Sn ae I am always ready to get points from any Druggists, 50 Cents. Box. PPO CP SESS SOS POCO ODO BEEKEKEXLESESLAEZZASS —= FUNNY-- Isn’t it—how some people will worry. and fret be- cause they need things about the house and haven’t the money to buy them with? Some folks seem to look for trouble— never happy unless they are miserable. Their next door neighbor has a house full of nice furni- ture—every room is neat- ly carpeted—and he isn’t in any better circum- stances than they are; he bought the Furniture and the Matting—and the Re- frigeratorof us —on credit —and he comes in here once a week or once a month and pays a little something on them—we didn’t ask him to sign a note—nor to pay any interest—and we won’t ask YOU. Our credit prices are- other dealers’ lowest cash prices. If you want fur- ther proof—_-com pare prices—ours are mar! in plain figures. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH op HOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. Oso 63 <o 2e O40 Co Ask Your Dressmaker if she knows sagthing shot about our. § STAN. DARD ROTARY MACHINE. If she's ee to ante ~ does the “‘swellest’ kind of work she tuses it herself. | She'll tell yoo it is the quickest—the quietest—the ning and does the t work of any other machine. (It's beautiful in con- struction and finis! C7 Ladies ae t go without “THE IM- 50c, year. Here. Standard Sewing Mch.Co. JOSEPH H. FISKE, Manager, 002 OTH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE.) p16-284 owe Sh ah Ai id A Golden Crown Affixed to the body of # tooth will last for many years, and forms the most perfect substitute for natural teeth that can be devised. We excel im this, as im all branches of dentistry. Operations perfectly painless. Extraction, 50c. Other charges in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. aple-24 WRINKLES PERMANENTLY REMOVED AND revented by using Cream of Almonds, «skin Jood which builds up lost. tissues and jeaves the skin 9s firm and white as a baby metic, and cannot be detected. in Parts. Money refunded if not sati Hee, $1.00 a bottle. Expressage free. . 23 East 14th st., New York. apll-ct* a It everybody bought cheap Shoes all the time the people would soon be a lot of acrobats, walking on thelr hands, holding thelr crippled, tortured feet up in the alr to give ‘em a little rest. COMFORT IS OUR HOBBY. Strange, Pretty, ee ubuaaih NEWS Spring Shoes ze Reve. embodying ihe cloverest ant f shoe designer and after talking so much against cheap Shoes, that ideas_o! maker. ONE OF THE PRETTIEST AND HAND: SOMEST STOCKS OF SPRING SHOES WE HAVE EVER OF ERED. we'd turn around and offer you a good, reliable Spring Shoe for $3.50.—Not strange, elther, be- ioe cause it’s not a $3.50 Shoe (THAT'S OUR PRICE); it’s $5 elsewhere. We are manufacturers—SEE? Oxfords—A fine lot, Our Bargain Tables are always full of ——— choice pickings in odds and ends. $1.35 to $2.50. ——— _THESE PRICES REPRESENT 28 OF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH. All the good spring styles. Ison, ‘Shoemaker for tender feet,” 929 F St. N.W. apl6-36a TL A The W: There are all sorts and a wealth of styles for a choice. The ae enumerated serve as an index to prices ruling —— War our entire stock. arren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, gi9 F St. apt | oa Is H Your Cold? —— , Doesn't seem to get any better? That's a sure sign It's getting worse. A disease never remains stationa: TATA —— either gets better or worse. We've —— somethi that'll | CURE YOU— ARABIAN BITTERS. It affords in- stant relief to most severe cases— and cures quickly and PERMANENT- LY. It also builds up and strength- ens the system—brings back the ap- petites = sae" here FE fRee = “Arabian [lfg. Co., 1oo9 H St. N.W. 216-284 [a DRINK —muddy, impure Potomac Water 4 you will, but you run @ great risk. There is but one Filter really worthy the name, and that ose fs the Pasteur Germ-Proof WATER FILTER s2e* _and we are sole District coe sece eees for it. eeee eee We will put one in, and “tt you **ee don’t like it after a few weeks’ **°* trial we will take it out again and return you your money. Size * for average family, $6.60 and up. **** Catalogue free. eeee Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. apl6-36d ——EE Cool, Attractive MATTINGS, 25 In Cotton Warp Mattings wo've all new patterns at 2c. CENTS ne eee = to the ee 40-cent grades shown saree ere. 2 THE HOUGHTON Cco., BSS. F STREET. PII LADI ES... We open our new parlors—611 7th st. (op our announcement Thursday we will have the extra heary | 40g, "auallty, Weaver's ‘They're equal Yd. Our price, 25 nts a posite patent offics)—Thursday, April 18 In TTT TATA eeee eeee coos sece something particularly attractive to offer you. e. Worth, 6m 7th St. Mi poe Cutting, Curling and lors. og Manicure Parl aplé-20d Do You Paint? Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Flooy Stains, Varnish, ete., for either inside or out- side work, Quality all right. Prices all right for Lots = Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., ap5-24d HOT NIGHTS Are unknown in TAKOMA PARK, and this fact alone is a sufficient inducement to the man of business, the lawyer, merchant or clerk, whose close application during the day renders refreshing sleep necessary, to seek a home here. Good Water, High Ground. NO MALARIA. TAKOMA PARK Is six miles from the capital, on two rafl- roads—steam and electric—fare six cents—ts 400 fect higher than this city, and real estate values are increasing more rapidly. Building lots, 30x150, HIGH GROUND, FIETY-FIVE DOLLARS. $55. ap6-3m,42 Cunningham, 614 F ST. N.W. Sos Ve SSSCOSOSSLOSSSOCSS arge of EYEGL For a YS pai or SPECTAC! fitted with our FINEST LENSES. For ordinary uses they arswor every requirement. 7 We have every facility for prop- erly testing the eyes. We make a sclentifie examination “ft and adjust the exact glasses to the eyes—WITH- +2 Our uerhs GHaAnGs. McAllister & Co., Opticians, (ext to “Sun” bldg.) ap16-28a SCOCTSSSSSES SHO FESO 1311 F ST. Children’s Cheviot Suits, Sr Be ae —Zouave, braided, Jacket, sailor collar, sizes B to 7 ¥ $2.50 elsewhere, and ‘worth fe..° Guildven's Aicwool Serge ‘and Flannel Suits, braided and buckles on pants, sallor coliar, only $2.50. elsewhere. A white blouss waist with each suit. Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. aplé-3m,16 ANACOSTIA, The Easter ball, which was also, the last for the season, for the entertainment of the patients at St. Elizabeth’s Asylum, which was held on Monday night, was one of the most delightful affairs of the kind ever given at the institution, The large dining hall, which, outside of the pension building, contains more floor space that can be de- voted to dancing in any other building in the District, was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, growing plants and flowers, and hundreds of patients and their at- tendants participated. At the close of the ball refreshments of an elaborate character were dispensed to all present. The music .| for the occasion was by one of the city bands, and contained more than usually attractive selections. The amusements during the past season have been under the supervision of Dr. Simpson, one of the assistant superintendents of the institution, and have succeeded beyond his; expecta- tions. The Hillsdale Citizens’ Association has, through its officers, tendered its assistance to the Anacostia Citizens’ Association in the matter of securing free mail delivery for the residents of the two towns, and it is probable that President George and Vice President Johnson of the Hillsdale associa~ tion will meet the Anacostia committee, Messrs. R. B. Buckley, Julius W. Tolson and George F. Pyles, tomorrow and the joint committee make a call on the post office authorities in reference to the subject. A delay in the matter of the increase of the mail service at-Anacostia to eighteen trips per week from the Washington office in- stead of twelve, as at present, has been oc- casioned on account of the difficulty in reaching Contractor Jackson, who has the contract for transporting ‘the mail to and from Anacostia and other towns in the vicinity, his home being in Georgia and his business interests so great that he is fre- quently away from his home. It is said that Mr. Jackson controls the greater part of the star route service of the United States, and that he has secured, either by purchase from successful bidders or by underbidding competitors, control of nearly 15,000 star routes. A meeting to consider the present aspect of the Green-Foster case has been called to take place at the Hillsdale A. M. E. Church tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beal and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beal of Georgetown have re- moved to Anacostia, and will reside at 320 Harrison street. Mr. ‘George Cecil of Baltimore, who has been visiting his uncle, Rev. J. B. North of Minnesota avenue, has returned home. The members. of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Garden Memorial @huttth are holding an all-day meeting today at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Capital View. A special meeting of Logan Camp, W. R. C., will be held tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Carrie King on Washington street. Mr. O. Petzinger has sold his property at the corner of Monroe and Jefferson streets, Anacostia, to Mr. R. Pumphrey for $1,575. A number of the;young people of St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic Church held a meeting last night to arrange an enter- tainment, the proceeds of which. will be handed to Rev. T. B, Hughes, pastor, for disposition as he may see proper. The members of Washington Naval Chap- ter, No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, held a meeting at Masonic Hall last night, and while matters of a routine character only were attended to the proceedings were quite interesting. Although owning a good sized interest in the new building of Naval Lodge, A. F. and A. M., corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and 4th street southeast, Naval Chapter will continue to have its meetings in Anacostia. —— ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the last will and testament of Harriet Dugan, de- ceased, was filed for probate and record. The last will and testament of Baker Thompson, deceased, was admitted to pro- bate and record and letters testamentary on the personal estate of said deceased were granted to Baker S. Thompson, the executor named in the will. Letters of administration de bonis non, on the per- sonal estate of Evelina Beall, deceased, were granted to George M. Anderson; bond $500. Marcellus Etchison, administrator of John H. Clagett, deceased, passed his first and final account in the personal estate of his decedent and filed final receipts of distributees. Jennie Clagett was appointed guardian tc her infant children, Cornelius E. Clagett and Linda Clagett; bond $10,000. A warrant to estimate the annual value of real estate of John H. Clagett, deceased, was issued by the court. Letters of ad- ministration on the personal estate of Irene G. Knowles, deceased, were granted to John W. Warner; bond $600. At a conference of the members of the prohibition party held at Gaithersburg on Monday it was determined to hold a county convention at that place on July 23 for the purpose of nominating a full county ticket. A plan was adopted to raise necessary funds to pay the expenses of the next cam- caign. A committee composed of Mr. 8. A. Layman and Rev. J. W. Steele was ap- pointed to act in conjunction with the county committee in canvassing for availa- ble candidates for the various offices. Ad- dresses were delivered by T. M. Prentiss, state chairman, and W. F. Tucker, state organizer of the party. The meeting was presided over by S. A. Layman, with Miss Mima R. Hobbs as secretary. The general sentiment of the meeting appeared to be in favor of Harry M. Murray of Anne Arundel county for governor. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Willard F. Hitchens and Emma L. Norriss; Robert B. Moore and Mary W. Cooke; George V. Crouse and Fannie Power. Col. Wm. Kilgour of this place has ac- cepted the invitation to deliver the address at the commencement exercises of Char- lotte Hall Military Institute of St. Mary’s county, Md., on June 27. Col. Kilgour was a former student of that institution. Mr. A. C. Warthen of this place has re- ceived the contract for the erection of a commodious dwelling house for Mr. Edward Rabbitt, near Norbeck, this county. Work on the same will be commenced this week. Mr. Warren Choate and family, who spent the past winter in Washington, have returned to their residence, on Rockville Heights. Mr. Harry V. Bowie of the United States subtreasury, Baltimore, is spending some days at the residence of his parents, this town. Mr. Wm. Selby, accompanied by his son, who was supposed to have been bitten by a rabid dog a few days ago, left here on ‘Tuesday morning for New York city, where the son will receive treatment at the Pas- teur Institute. A very liberal subscription was taken up among the citizens of the town to aid in paying his expenses. HYATTS LLE, The board of town commissioners met last night at the office of Justice Carr. A communication was read from Mr. Fendall, division engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, stating that the com- pany would soon lay the pavement at the station. Treasurer Richardson made a financial report from May 1, 1894, to April 30, 1895, showing the total receipts to be $2,349.18, and total expenses $2,301.19, leav- ing a balance on hand of $48.09. The road committee was authorized to repair the sidewalk on Marion street from Maryland to Olive avenues, at a cost not exceeding $75. About thirty-five knights from the Bla- densburg Tournament Club, with Emanuel Simms as chief marshal and Charles Chase and Walter Hill as right and left aids, headed by the colored band of Chillum, vis- ited Washington yesterday and_partici- pated in the emancipation parade. They wore handsome sashes, carried lances and presented a fine appearance on their gaily caparisored steeds. They also carried a banner, bearing the inscription, “‘Bladens- burg Tournament Club of Prince George's County, Md.” This club was organized in 1892, and has the following officers: Eman- uel Simms, president; Chas. Chase, vice president; Prince E. Stubbs, secretary. Mr. Helmuth, who keeps the saloon on the Bladensburg road near the District line, has been indicted by the grand jury of the circuit court of Prince George’s county for carrying on prize fighting at that place. He appeared before court yesterday in obe- dience to a bench warrant served upon him, and gave bond for $200 for his appearance at the trial of the case, which will come up today. -A number of witnesses from Bla- densburg and Hyattsville have been sum- moned to be present at the trial and give their testimony. Mr. Geo. W. Stegmaier, who recently kept the saloon on the Bladensburg road near Highlands, was fined $75 and costs yester- day by the circuit court for selling lNquor without a license during the year 1804. Stegmaier, it will be remembered, harbored the Coxey commonwealers upon his grounds during their stay in this neighborhood. Miss Christine Owens gave a pleasant Party at her father’s residence on Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Keech of Baltimore. Music, games and dancing were indulged in and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Eva Moran, Mary and Maggie Carr, Eleanor Drury, Katherine Waters, Bessie McKnew, Mary Wells, Sarah Gott, Lulie Fuller, Alice and Christine Owens and Messrs. Lowdes, Wells, Hodges, Carr, John Briscoe, William Van Loan, Edward Fuller and Charles Owens. ——_~——— GAITHERSBURG. Mrs. Caroline Burriss died on Monday of consumption, after a long illness. Rev. E. H. Henry, for the past four years pastor of the M. E. Church South, left with his family on Monday for his new charge in southern Maryland. ‘The remains of Mrs. John W. Case of this town, who died in Washington, were brought here and interred in the Nealsville cemetery Sunday afternoon. It was one of the largest funerals in recent years. Mr. Case, a son and two daughters survive her. Easter was duly observed in all the churches here on Sunday. In the morning at the M. E. Church South the Sunday school had a special service, and Rev. L. L. Lloyd, the new pastor, preached his first sermon. In the afternoon Rev. Arthur 8. Johns discoursed to a large congregation at Ascension P. E. Church. The Epworth League rendered an appropriate special Easter program at night at Epworth M. E. Church, entitled, “Morning Cometh.” The church was profusely decorated ard crowded to the doors. Mr. Frederick A. Gee and family have moved out to Washington Grove from the city for the summer. Mr. Wm. H. Dronenbery was elected to fill a vacancy in the board of town commis- sioners of Clarksburg at a special election held on Saturday. The Sunday school of Bethesda M. B. Church was reorganized last Sunday morn- ing with the following officers: Niel E. Linthicum, superintendent; John L. Sny- der, assistant superintendent; Rebecca Bur- dette, secretary; Lillie Burdette, assistant secretary; Mrs. Laura D. Day, treasurer. ———_—_ TAKOMA PARK. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Shedd, on Oak avenue, was the scene Monday night of one of the largest gather- ings in the history of Takoma, the occasion being the farewell reception tendered to Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Little by the ladies of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church. The receiving party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. D. G. Purman, after greeting whom the guests dispersed through the spacious rooms decorated with a profusion of flowers and plants. A pleasant evening was spent, notwithstanding the ever re- curring thought that this was the parting of pastor and people. The dining room, in charge of the ladies, was a center of attrac- tion, with the season’s delicacies served liberally to all present. Mr. and Mrs, Lit- tle leave on Thursday for their new home in La Grange, Ill, a suburb of Chicago. Some of those present were Mrs.Gen. Speer, Mr. James Speer of Mt. Pleasant, Rev. G. OQ. Little, Washington; Mr. J. C. Dowell, Kensington; Maj. and Mrs. D. G. Purman, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. T. Doran, C. W. Scudder and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb, J. H. Van Houten and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swormstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robett P. Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. J. Vance Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Bien, Mesdames Phelps, A. G. Thomas, Sleeper, Wm. B. Clark, R. W. Best, Barn- etz, Norman, Elliott, Poler, Summy, Moo- ers, Dudley, Jimerson, Webber, Misses Corse, Ballock, Branning of Buffalo, Bell, M. Bell, Elizabeth Shedd, Annie Best, Ber- tie and Edythe Page, Maud and Myrtie Follmer, Annie and C. Bitzer, Longfellow, Summy, Daisy Danforth, Mabel Finch, Ma’ cia Swormistedt, Grace Norman, Mabel El- Hott, Minnie and Bessie Purman, Poler, Jessie Lewis, Thomson, Ethel Movers, Ben- nett, ‘Sleeper, Jimerson, and Messrs. Sever- ance, Col. G. C. R. 8. Brown, H. By Warren, Maris, F. J. ung, W. J. F. EB. Skinner. oe Miss Shed id left aggre A with the present term of th servatory of Music, and from which will graduate in June, a several y course in that popular institution. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Skinner of Por§ Huron, Mich., have returned from a weeks” stay in Florida, and are again gu of Mr. and Mrs. BH. Blodgett, with ‘noe they will remain during May. The first annual ball of Takoma Lodge, No. 24, I. O. O. F., held last night in Tako- ma Hall, inaugurated a series of entertain- ments that promise to become popular. The music, furnished by a Washington orches- tra, accompanied by the tripping the light fantastic toe, was continued un! the “wee sma’ hours.” The committees consisted of: Executive—H. Elbert Warren, Isaac Jimerson, Fred. J. Lung; reception— C. M. Heaton, jr., W. G. Platt, J, B. Kin- near; floor—Horace J. Long, W. J. ha = F. wale, supper—J. H. Van Houten, W. Cox, H. J. Long. Mrs. Judge Aivey, with Miss Alvey of Hagerstown, were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alvey. The friends in Takoma of Mrs. McMt will regret to learn of a broken wrist deep gash in her forehead, from which she is suffering, the result of a fall down flight of stairs while at her modiste’s night. Prompt attention has been follow by promising and hopeful results. This ac cident will delay Mrs. McMurdy’s depar+ tare, planned for tomorrow, to her home ia in Ontea Tad xin All young rs. J ler will entertain the sree ct Te eee Bessie are this afters noon from honor er birthday, anniversary. —>___ SANDY SPRING. The Horticultural Soctety, which is drop- ped during the winter, met for the first time this year with Mr. and Mra. Roger B, Farquhar of Rock Spring farm. Henry 0, Hallowell is president, John C. Bentley vice president, and Mrs. Charles Iddings a Miss Mary Magruder secretaries. forethought committee, Miss Eliza Broo! chairman, called attention to the needs flowers, fruit and vegetables during April; this was, as always, an interesting and helpful report. Adjourned to Stanmore, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Miller. Miss Sarah T. Moore gave a small party on Thursday evening in honor of her frien: Miss Rebecca S.~Ramsay of Alexandria. “potato race” caused much amusement,and no less amazement that such an apparently simple thing as carrying potatoes on tea- 7 should prove so difficult to accom- P Walter H. Brooke entertained the Mont- gomery Agricultural Club at his Ashton home on Saturday afternoon, Joseph T, Moore, jr., being president, and Frank M, Hallowell, secretary. All the members were present, and the following guests—Charleg Stabler, Roger B. Farquhar, Edward P. Thomas, Harry W. Davis and George Will- son, in ‘addition to a bevy of young wi who waited on the tables. Most of the men rode five miles early in the afternoon to inspect Mr. Brooke's fine farm, Drumeldra, which is managed by George Willson, and they found much to admire and commend The Ashton Friends (orthodox) held their quarterly meeting on the 13th and 14th in- stants. There were in attendance from other meetings Dr. James Carey Thomas, Joneph P. Elliott, Edward L. Palmer,Morris Carey, Margaret H. Elliott,.Mary McCulloch, tig nah Pope, Louis Tudor, Sarah Tudor, Prot Robert Warder, Oliver White, Geo een Samuel N. Brown, enteons = Mary E. Hughes, Clara Hoge, Wetnersia and Elizabeth Weth Other recent visitors are Miss Hyde, Miss Ann Safford and Miss Taylor of Washing- ton, William Lea of Wilm! Misses Lucy and Alice Miller and ope | Henry Thomas of Baltimore, Miss Jessie Love of Fairfax, Miss Constance Abert of Rockville and Louis M. Warfield, jr.,of 8a Ga. Joseph T. Moore is in New York, and Miss Emma T. Stabler in Baltimore. Mra. B, H, Miller, Miss Ellen , Magruder and Miss Rebecca T. ler have been in Loudoun county, Mrg. a = Bentley in Alexandria, and L. Gilpin in Baltimore. The first match game of base in Ban- dy Spring this season was played between the teams of Brookeville Academy and Sherwood school. The latter was victorious, Score, 10 to 9. The Olney Dance Club oe} 4 many friends at Olney Grange Hall Monday evening. The Whist Club was invited to Rocklang@ on Tuesday evening by Frank M. Hallowell and sisters.