Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1897-12 PAGES. Wash. B, Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D S$ S. Prices on Hall Racks | Fallen! A Hail Rack can either make or mar the appearance of your hall. These Hall Racks we've made “spe- cial” for two days will go far toward Parker, Bridget & Co., Modern Clothiers, 315 7th st. Mothers’ — Day Tomorrow: In accordance with our usual cus- tom, tomorrow—Saturday—we shall give mothers an opportunity to re- furnish their Boys’ Clothing needs THE BUSY CORNER, 8th and Market Space.| S. Kann, Sons & Co. 2nd Grand Rebuilding Sale. VE ARE PUTTING FORTH OUR BEST EF- beautifying the hall. The “special” | at considerably less than regular | ,{VB.ARB Pe OS prices are no criterion of their real value! $8 Oak Hall Rack $16 Quartered Oak Hall Rack.$12.50 Ouartered Oak Hall Rack.$16.00 5 oO zartered Oak Hall Rack.$19.25 c tered Oak Hall Rac Remember, these prices are for days only—Saturday and Monday. “Specials” for March 4th. You'll be al ett inany Cots in to accommodate a m by putt Sey $1 = = 90c. Ss 25c. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc., 7th & Dsts. The bet at the lowest price at Beveridge The “Crystal Fountain” Filter, Nickel Plated, $6u to Hons per amd has reynired and of homes in of it in could ‘The Only $6 up. wot do wit erie ine STONE FTL NATURAL © kind =3 uy jin ‘Beveridge 1215 F St.& 1214 G St. PORCELAIN, ¢ M Ww "That Reminds Me. Si full MagrudereCo., wo Stores, EF Ont, 1417 N.Y. ave. Conn. ave. and M st. It LPI IS ‘What Wheel. n season? Before von tion we would itke hi » missing see the Lymiburst Its many attractions d Cycle Co., K. Von Rodenstein, Mgr., 730 153th St—Above Riggs. f Pai Extracting, 50c. is just lik earning one (it in- of things you can buy), and a try Is as good as any other. ber—saving at the cost of quality Is Don't patronize “cheap? dentists. Our as low as can be for the highest grade es ar of work—no lower. : Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Painiess extracting, 5c. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without @leep of dang U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. fel6-G6d All you’ve thought Peuty “oad about fireplaces rye mo, may be wrong. 5" neces. $2" the kil ‘of artiste mane our tint ommed make our exhibit unusual. J. H. Corning, ™* ® 520-22 13th fel8-lid prices. The following represent unusual bargains, so read all care- full Boys’ Short Pants, 3 5c. pr., 3 prs. for $1. Boys’ Short Pants, made of good quality cloths, in sizes 3 to 16 years. Saturday to go for 35c. pair, or 3 pairs for $1. Boys’ eg Overcoats, $2.25. | Soys’ Winter Cape Overcoats, dark and fancy colors, sizes 4 to 15 yeers. Cape can be left off in mild weather. Were $4 to $6.50. Sat- urday, $2.25. $2.25. Boys’ Short Pants Suits, Boys’ Short Pants Suits, every conceivable style, in dark dressy ef- fects, in cheviots, tweeds, diagonals, &c., in Reefer Suits, Blouse Suits, &c. Were $3.50 to $7.50. Satur- day, $2.25. Chinchill $2.2 5, Reefers, Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, double breasted, velvet collars—all the boys’ reefers that ranged in price from $3.50 to $6. Saturday, $2.25. Storm $2. 25, a Ulsters, B torm Ulsters, sizes 5 to 15 Were $4 to $7. Saturday, Boys’ Plain $2.50. Overcoats, Special lot of Boys’ Plain Over- coats, in navy blue and fancy mip Sizes 12 to 20. Saturday, Boys’ Mackintosh, $2.51 —good quality—latest styles. Boys’ Leggins will be sold tomor- row at a great reduction. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. It Becker’s, 1328 F St. Clearance S=a-=l=e —of Carriage Robes and Horse Blankets affords an ex- ceptional opportunity to buy FINE GOODS cheap. 25% DISCOUNT | means an investment that will pay you 25 per cent on your money between now and next fall—much more if a new tariff |= $1.50. BLANKE’ DW” oi h Blanket includes a Surcingle, 25 per cent off all Trunks also. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., NEAR EBBITT. ‘PHONE 1636. | 1328 F St., It ae Only one quality Lens—the best. ‘Saturday—Children’s Day! Truly Jeweler—Opticians rush in where even the most experienced oculists fear to tread! You wouldn't think of taking a| size ..... - fine watch to a blacksmith shop, so why risk your eyesight—a million} Tissue Toilet Paper, best times more precious—in experiment- | quality ing with inexperienced and incom- petent jewelers and opticians. Our record justifies our claim of PUBLIC. Everything we offer during this rebuilding sale is of unusual good valde. No passe stock in our whole establishment. A clean sweep four times a year allows no accumula- tion of undesirable goods. Open until 9 o’clock to- morrow night. A Special Sale OF LADIES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS AT REBUILD- ING E PRICES. Ladies’ F igured Black Brilliantine Skirts, lined throughout —different lengths. Reg- ular $1.50 value 98c. Ladies’ Figured Brilliantine Skirts, assorted patterns, full vidth. R . width. Sout ous § 1 25 Figured Black Brilliantine value . Skirts, lined through- $1.48 Ladie: out and well made. Special price........ Ladies’ Black Brocade Brillian- tine Skirts, very wide, pretty luster, full length, — lined and bound. — Spe- § Cialis. aS 1.69 Ladies’ Black Brocade Brillian- tine Skirts, silk luster, very full and lined throughout. Special.. $ 1 98 Ladies’ Plain Brilliantine Skirts, 7 gores, full circular $2.48 shape. beautiful Ius- fetes Special: sna. - Ladies’ Handsome Quality Plain Brilliantine Skirts, full circular shape, lined throughout with good quality percaline and $2.98 deep velvet binding. Special ... Plain and Figured Fine Brocade Brilliantine Skirts, correct shape and $ tailor finish. Special. 3.98 Ribbons at 19c. a yard. Ribbons at 25c. a yard. 4-INCH ALL-SILK, EXTRA WEIGHT AND FIN- FACE, CORDED-EDGE SATIN RIE BRIGHT EV SHADES. AY ALL BEST VALUES DSc 10c The Last Call On Men's All-wool Heavy Sweat- QUETAIRES WERE $1. FOR LADIES’ SWIS DERED HAND INE AND CHOICE 1G: DI 19¢. VALUE. ers, in white, garnet, navy and black.... Men’s Imported Golf Hose, medium and heavy weight. Were $1.00 and $1.50 a pair 59c. Men's Derby Natural Gray, Cin- namon Brown and Fawn Shirts and Drawers, full fashion seams and close fitting, very near all sizes. SPECIAL PRICE, 71 JX ° All-wool Scarlet Drawers, for men, only one size, No. 8 ASC. 30. They were $1.00 a pair: Dhis lot... ..-: Odds and ends of Medium-weight Men’s Underwear, in white merino, old blue and light tan, ail large sizes. They were soc. and 75c. a garment. We 25C. close the balance at... Men’s Plain White Night Robes, made of Nonpariel muslin, full length and width, and 30¢ ° made in the best pos- sible manner........ One lot of Men’s Natural Gray Drawers—the Shirts are all sold— they are half wool, and sold for 75c. All 35C. sizes . SGU KEOE OS Men’s Fast Black Full Seamless Half Hose, in all sizes. ll C. for men, sold every- 10 where for 12}c.... C. Toilet Goods. Quart bottles of Borine, even better than Listerine. . The medium size bot- 10c. Colgate’s Shampoo Mix- tures, a good thing. 25c. 7. L5c. sheets 8c. Smaller size. .20..e.0 cece 5c. Genuine Triple Extracts, White 59c. 39¢. 25c. Special... Sega nes Arrow Brand Collars GleSe somites os ae Small size bottles... ..., Large rolls of 1,000 Oot eee ccwweces ones: giving the most intelligent and ac-| Rose, Violet, Lang Lang, Crab Ap- curate examinations, perfect and] ple, Apple Blossom and Lily of the comfortable adjustments and com-| Valley. - ‘ plete satisfaction in every detail. Our “Optometer” for testing the Ounce bottles. 2.22... see: 15c. eyes is far ahead of any other known | New Silk Veilings, method. No charge for examina- FINE AXD OPEN MESHES, WITH LARGE, wc-| 2 Student Lamp, tions of eyes. McAllister & Feast (F. W. McAllister & Co.), F St. Opticians, 1311 15ca yd. for the 25cquality. 19ca yd. for the 35c quality. 25ca yd. for the 40cquality. 29ca yd. for the 50cquality. Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. HOWARD'S EXCLUSIVE CORSET EM- PORIUM, TEN-THREE F ST. DOLLAR CORSETS, 9e. pr. Considet the carefully and you can easily understand why we sell better Corsets for less money than any one else in Washington. We sell Corsets exclusively— not a little of everything else—enjoy buying privil- eges no one else does— which rebounds to your advantage. Take this special offer for tomorrow as an in- stance: A special lot of “C. B. a la Spirite” and “J. B.” Corsets, in short, med- ium, long and extra long waists—white, black and gray. Saturday, 89c. pr. subject- | | TF Private fitting room, guaranteed. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium 1003 F St. (NO orn Satisfaction 5 Elphonzo Youngs Co: Some imported peas are no better than the domestic. But there are no more delicious peas to be had than the French peas imported by us di- rect from Bordeaux, France—put up by one of the most celebrated pack- ers of that country. They are canned when fresh and the greatest care is used in the process. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. 1t few The Inaugaral Parade Indoors! Thousands of deaths result from expostire “inauguration day. Our windows give the finest view obtainable at any- point, amid warm, comfortable surroundings at lowest prices. Seats, °5, 56 & 57, Pick before 2) rest are sold. OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. ON z : A ¢ Happy boys-- happier mothers 2 We ‘printed yesterday that we'd sell those boys’ $3.50 and $4 suits for ‘$1.29 only : for today, but we shall make an ex- f ception this time, and give you an- = other chance oe = to morrow. Every thread is all wool and they’re medium weights, which = why they should be sacrificed—not one. The price of every little girl's HECHT & COMPANY. 3 “The store where buys as much uur promise ti pay id for as little as cash." v3 Segeseedeeseasenterdergeegeteeteeseesees ens ses makes the bargain the greater. $1.29 instead of $3.50 and $4 and the privilege of our easy payment privilege. We've marked every youths’ cassimere and cheviot long pants suit in the house—which sold up to $9—down to $3.75. You'll be very much sur- prised to see a lot of boys’ 25c. cassimere golf caps selling for No reason reefer coat, which sold up to $8—goes now for $1.89—no matter how ‘fine it is or how much it “would bring.” Gestortersonterdontontentoete Acti injeay It 515 Seventh Street. Save your eyesight We have Lamps “in neta prices to suit all. The y using styles are of a greater and buy it of Geo. F, Reading. Muth & Co, | ‘Tavtes are aoe Formerly” | mt mew, ene Ryneal’s, | | our tue display. 418 7th St. N. W. tet 2a pifecalra bedearcss ISEEING THE FIGHT Plans for the Amphitheater at Carson Selected. WILL BE A NOVEL STRUCTURE An Interesting Hockey Match at the Skating Rink. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES CARSON, Nev., February 19.—The plans for the amphitheater for the Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight have been accepted. a San Francisco architect carrying off the prize. The building will be different in appear- ance from any structure used for the same purpose. In shape it is to be a perfect octagon. The ring will occupy a central square and in a parallel square outside of it will be the forty box seats and press stands. Converging from all sides to the edge of this outside square will run twelve very large sections, rising gradually in height to the sides of the inclosure and giving the whole interior somewhat the effect of a colliseum. Each of these sec- tions will hold 2,000 persons, the square circling the ring having a seating accom- modation for 4,000 or mcre. The ring is to be pitched at a height of five feet and the seats for the accommodation of members of the press will be placed directly under it. Last night a delegation, consisting of half a dozen citizens of Empire, came into tewn and offered Julian handsome induce- ments to rent the training quarters in that neighborhood. He refused, however, to break his agreement with Cook. The little manager had a disagreeable experience during the afterncon. About 4 o'clock he took a sleigh and drove out in a blinding storm to the ranch. He started for home at dark, lost his way in the sagebrush, and was compelled to get out and hunt for the road on foot. While he was searching in the dark for signs of a track his horse bolted with the sleigh and ran over a mile, finally pulling up in front of the Nevada penitentiary, with the sleigh pretty nearly otiertoandonloneogetenteotentenfooeeteetensons smashed to pieces. It took Julian about three hours to walk back home. AN INTERE EXHIBITION. Last Night's Hi “ Match With the Maryland 4 letic Club Team. The game of hockey at the Convention Hall Ice Palace last night between the Maryland Athletic Club of Baltimore and the All-Washington teams was by far the most interesting exhibition of that sport ever seen in this cit Although the Mary- Jand team succeeded in shutting out t locals by a score of 4 to 0, the pla throughout was spirited, and at no time did the Baltimoreans have the easy anticipated in disposing of the W ton players. The Baltimore team is one of the strong- est in the country, and has just been matched b Mr. David Towers to play the New York Athletic Club for the champion- ship of the eastern stat The team work of the club is almost p ct, and altogether it is a hard team to go against. The local aggregation wa strengthened by Scholl, one of the best, if not the best, goal keep- ers in the country; Williams, point, and Hodges, right forward. The team did not have the best system of concerted work ble, although the individual play and the superior force of the Balt more team in this direction was felt and appreciated at almost every moment in the game. The Baltimore team made two goals in the first half, although the score would have been larger but for the splendid work of Scholl at goal. In this half Maize and Hendley distinguished themselves by some particularly fine individual work. In the second half the Maryland club added a couple more, one an especially fine lift by Foucke, and the game ended with this score. Notwithstanding the bad weather, one of the largest crowds of the season was pres- ent, and the “rooters” for both teams—the Maryland team brought over with it a large number of this order—kept up an incessant din to encourage their favorites. The line-up was as follow: Washington—Scholl, goal: Morris, cover point: Maize, rover: liams, point; Hendley, center: right forwar Maryland Athletic Club—Krebs, Corcoran, point; Foucke,cover point; Pe sen, center; Perdy, rover; Simmons, right POE war Corning, left forward. Goals—Perry, Petersen, Core Corning. Referee, enue keeper, Dr. S. R. and Dr. W. A. Bisnaw. Time- H. Richardson. Goal umpires— Iker and M. L. Gough. LOW. HIT A FATAL Benny Coleman Died Two Hours Atter Participating in 2 Glove Contest. Benny Coleman, a little colored boy, met death in the ring of the Manhattan Athletic Club at Cincinnati last night, in the first round of his boxing bout with Wm. Wright. While his limp body was being carried out of the arena and into a dressing room by his seconds, the Spectators, none of whom suspected the awful truth, cheered lustily for the little black boy, Wright, who had been proclaimed victor over him. Both Coleman and his adversary were young colored boys, inexperienced and un- scientific. Thqy have probably participated in more or less private boxing, but neither can be remembered as having faced an audience as a boxer before. Their battle with gloves was as vigorous as it was unscientific, and as fierce as it was brief. At the cail of time they met in the center and punched, jabbed and swung wildly at each other. Each landed several times during each minute, but Wright was quick to crowd his fellow upon the first Premonitory sign of weakness, and in an- other minute had him pinned against the ropes of the ring in Wright's own corner. There was a clinch, but Wright still crowd- ed, and a swinging blow with the right hand struck the helpless Coleman on the side of the neck. Almost instantly he drop- ped to the floor, limp and almost lifeless. Referee Lally appreciated that the boy was “out,” for, without going through the formality of counting the seconds, he gave his decision promptly on the fall, and pro- claimed the winner. It was nearly two hours later that the boy died. The police have arrested John Simcoe, the manager of the Manhattan Club; Budd Lally, the referee; Will Rogers, one of the seconds. SIGNED AND TRANSFERRED. Recent Contracts Promulgated by i President Young. Among the latest batch of contracts pro- mulgated by President Young are the fol- lowing: With Boston—H. Duffy, J. E. Stivetts and Geo. Yeager. With Brooklyn—Alex. Smith. With Syracuse—John Malarkey (formerly ef the Washington club). With Toronto—W. Baker, G. Bradford, J. H. Dannehower, J. Devine and J. McPart- jan. All National League clubs having waived c:aim to their services, the following play- ers fave been transferred from the major league to various minor ieague clubs: By Chicago—To St. Paul, H. Parker and A. G. McBride; to Kansas City, L. Mac- Farland. By Cleveland—To Columbus, Geo. Tebeau. By Baltimore—To Paterson, W. H. Keis- ter. Z In exchange for Infielder Keister the Bal- timore club receives Pitcher R. Cogan, who cid exceptionally good work in the Atiantic League last year. Algie G. McBride, transferred to Si. Paul, is a Washington boy, who made a reputa- tion with the Alerts. After pl in the Southern League, and winning the batting premiership of the Texas League la 1895 with an average of .444, he was drafted by the Chicago club. Last season he was League. He sioed well up among the lect well up E ae ee of this league with a record Juvenile Athletes, s ‘There was 4 pretty athletic exhfbition last evening at the Masonic Temple, {CANNED GOODS SALE CONTINUED {ONE DAY MORE. In order that all of our customers may take advantage of our sale of canned goods we have decided to continue it One more day—Saturday. The sale is of special importance just at this time, when housekeepers are making active preparations to entertain the thousands of visitors who will soon invade the nation’s capital. By laying in a supply at these special “cut” prices you are saving money and at the same time buying the finest canned goods obtainable. Sold in dozen lots only. < % . 2 cans Lambert's Pi "$1 12 cans Knickerbocker Sugar me Regular price, 65 Sorn. Regular price, $1.65. e- celal price: ser eeeee eee * cial peice. o : . # : $ 1 . 14 Milets” Fine French 12 cans Hi ns ss “$1.70 pr z cans omnes” Sane Regular p F cal pri | & eld, aes, ld Domi j $1.90. Special price a | iS cans Rees’ Sifted Early | Be + price, te Pears. Ree 4 S Siatt Soot bo 33. Special etee $1.98 css, a eee fornia Canned Fruits. cans Platte & ¢ a Regular pric Special price. feed Seeogeetos Sie as Our 47c. Candy. If we asked double for our fine 47c. candy it wouldn't be one whit better. It couldn't be, be- cause we use the most expensive in- gredients that money can buy and employ the most led candy makers. There's nothing better than the best. Wonderful how uni- versally popular our 47¢. candy has et S| grown. Its fame has spread like wild fire. Try a pound tomorrow. Delicious beyond —_expression— Chocolates and ar ae ID, Another innovation is our new bakery. Like eve ything we do, we've gone into this with the intention of being leaders. Let us send you a trial order of our Fancy Home-made Cakes, Pies or Cookies. They wiil prove our leadership. Large Pies, 18c. Reeves, Poole & Co., 1209 F St, Finest Groceries ° and Confections. ene dosestotpete conten nesdesenceer eto PPG OD fetesteste : %) x ee many spectators, in which the attraction | was the appearance of the pupils of Mr. | R. Raymond Riordon, children between the | ages of six and thirteen years of age. The | showing made was creditable, and was ap- | preciated. Michael Made Eligible. Jimmy Michael, the Welsh champion and the 103-pound world’s champion hour rec- | ord holder, who is in Boston, with ao | Herrick of Chicago, has agreed to sign as a member of the cycling team of an American wheel concern. This puts the lite chap in a position to ride for the American championships and to make the circuit the coming on. | | | Why Elliott Was Beaten. | . Ex-President Sterling Elliott of the L. | > A. W. has issted a signed statement, | quoting the causes and explaining their e: istence, of his defeat for re-election to the league presidency. He directly charges his il of Spencer T. Wil- s i ys, due to non-com- pliance with Williams’ recommendation of a handicapper for the Boston district. Mr. Suits Prices i © displayed. rably. a i te i ts Ee a os oa ans 0 os os a es ee te os os as os os as as tad seagent setseatogeageosoafoncoaroazoszeetoenoageetensooteotent epee eee SS Se Se See Se Se Se SS So Se See ee eee Elliott’ appointed Mr. Kerrison, as Wil- | alt silk Lined jack liams’ candidate, it is alleged, was very | ? : nat 2 cial at .. <% ° _ Covert Cloth and Jacket half silk lined out with rust all ely Cloth THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Seventh Page.) white satin ribbon. A reception followed | the ceremony, atiended b: ves and | frien’is. The bride received many hand- | Hy fronts SX $0.08 ae ° some presents. Figured Brilliant s, There was a birthday party given £ Se Sas $1 me 1 kt) Agnes Jordan at her residence, 4% H| ; % street, last evening, where dancing, sin; : $2 95 ° $5.98 ing, refreshments, ete.. were in orde loth Skirts, all pretty Masters Robert Edwards, Saunders, N; tin oe: ° Lin heliotrop reens, ete, hi itt Handsome lin and Miss Elsie Jordan. displayed ability in delivering recitations and dancing. Amon; those present were Edna Corson, Louis Kittie and Irene Webell, Lena and Li: Wihl, Minnie and Etta Merlett, Loui: Roan, Agnes, Elsie and Olive Jordan, Ray and May Hudson, ie and Elmer Jordan, Robert Edwards, Frank Magarrell, Saun- Line utiful Novelty and, browns and rustling per 2 e s, is ders Nash, Lynden Helm, Roscoe Layman, | 2 y;yilllantine Skirts, 5 yao Frank Murray and Arthur Sype. $ pe ‘The Fortnightly Euchre Club was enter- | 5. Special. tained last evening by Miss Louise Abeel | ® rack Smith at 1203 Massachusetts avenue. This ins rustling perc $3.98 value. Silk Waists. 1 lot Black China Silk Waists, full front, collar, was the tenth meeting this season of this pleasure club, and was marked with the same degree of enjoyment as its predeces- | + sors. Those present were Miss Jeannie White, Miss Campbell, Miss Della Miller, | ¢ Miss ‘Aida Dickerson ,Miss Emlie Roth, Miss Genevra Diehl, Mrs. Sweeney, Miss Susan White, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Carrie Pennock, Miss Ann Brown and Miss Smith, and Messrs. Paul, Murray, McLaughlin, Hitchcock, Sweeney, Gaggen, Kenner, Cowl, Brown, Pressey, Rumer and Owen. Prizes were won by Misses Dickerson and Pen- nock and Messrs. Sweeney and Kenner. Mrs. Robt. Callum will not be at home tomorrow, but will see her friends Satur- day, February 27. Mrs. Bushrod Robinson of 1809 19th street will not be at home Saturday of this week, fa > Ps 3 3 ¢ colors, white O94 LADIES’ VESTS. 25 deren Lad! Heavy 0 fleece lined, crocheted neck an down front. The regular Ze, ve pled Vests, 15c. ede, Special price but will be on the following Saturday, Feb- = — ruary 27, for the last time this season. Miss Mae V. Petty, 2331 O see posite BALANCE of WINTER 5 : Jightful reception on Tues- 4 Spey pats EPL “Among the callers were the COATS is now rapidly disap- M minister and wife and his secretary. Stiss Petty received her guests in the front parlor, and refreshments were served in the music room. The Washington friends of Mr, Bakhme- vill be glad to hear that he has been Soaetea joke «liplomatic agent to Bul- garia. He will shortly leave his present pearing-—will soon be snapped up. Unprecedented bargains, all of them. Latest styles, in cut and material. Two lots only, , for Sofi. Mr. Bakhmeteff, All Jackets avd Capes that Rein be remembered, married Miss Beale, | Gov, # ae wom SD, JO eldest deughter of Gen. E. F. Beale, while rope ee eve her father was minister to Austria. vere $20, $18, $15 und $12 $4 08 The . Congregational “Y."" met Monday now reduced to......... ++ ° venti at the home of their secretary, Miss “Hughes. After the routine business Mrs. Petersen of Boston, Mass., gave an interesting sketch of the St. Louis conven- tion of women, and Miss Walker, president of the Metropolitan “Y." of this city, pre- P99 9964099400 HHOOUOEUR THERM KING’S PALACE, 812 Seventh St. Branch store, 715 Market Space, o +? eoe OCCSESETSEHOOET TP OTEOE