Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1897, Page 8

Parlor Suite, $21.75. Beantifal 3-piece Inlaid Parlor Suite, highly polished, a uphol- stered fn $5 quality of dam- 75 ask. Was $35. © $21.75 Solid Oak Dressers, $6.45. Solid Oak and Mahogany Finish Dress- ers, with bevel plate mirrors. 45 A rare bargain at White Enamel Beds, $1.99 —all sizes. With brass knobs. A very hn ow on segeegeeseegeegeoseeseasonsonsrasonsenzengegersoerensearenrearenrenteseergengenseeceegeegeeSe crt sre set smt emt eMeHe MMM eMNEMNEHeOHND ODOOD Sresoegeotondent Sonnee and handsome bed. $1.99 ter tit above ‘beds $3.00 Bed Room Suites. $25 Solid Oak Suite... .$16.45 $23 Solid Oak Suite... .$14.90 $20 Solid Oak Suite... .$12.90 $15 Solid Oak Suite. ... $9.90 Chiffoniers, $4.25. Oak and Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers— piece of furnity my 2 very useful v $4.25 $5.50 Inlaid Tables, $2.65. Genuine Inleid Tables, inlaid on rim and top, mahogany finish. highly polished. Kound top, 24 in. in diameter. Was $5.50. To go at.. $2.65 ‘The same table, with round top, 27 in. Worth $7.50. in diameter. To go at $3.95 Es Drearedoeceedondrstontoasderderdordendondongongongengendenegeagengoageogegeesoet ° it Mine of Grand Values. This great sale of ours was an opportune event right through. Coming when it did, just when you were think- ing of Furniture—bringing the values it did, it has creat- ed an unparalleled furniture fever. Not over yet. Hundreds of pieces here still that must be cleared out right away. Look over these pick- ings—but don’t think they're choicest pickings: - juartered oak seats. Was $4. 5 Io) gO. ats cose rete artes + $2.49 MOSES F St., Cor. 11th. Storage, 22d and M. POOP ooo eloleleteneenoeteoerols THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897— Ss. Solid Oak Full Size Ladies’ Desks, large writing lids, pigeon-hole $ interiors. Was $5.50. To goat. 93-75 $12 Wardrobe, $9.50. Solid Oak Portable Wardrobe, with uartered oak panels. Worth $0 5o 12. To go at.........0.eeeee ‘ $14 Morris Chairs, $7.20. Oak and Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, hand-carved claw feet, corduroy and velvet, all hair, reversible ¢— 20 cushion. Was $14. To go at.. ?/- $6.00 The same chair, with denim~ cushion $4 Rockers, $2.49. Saddle Seat Iockers, in solid oak, with Tables, 39c. vlid Oak Tables, square top and lower it, cely finished. To 39¢. she! at $45 Sideboards, $32.80. Finest Cabinet Oak Sideboard, triple swell front, double swell ends, hand- carved. polished Ike ‘a piano; ebaped Freuch bevel plate mirror. Was $15. To go at. $32.80 Gold Chairs, 98c. Gold Chairs, wit eGotedetedptedetntptntntntetentntnte seat uphol- stered in damask. Very pretty. eofeoon 98c. To go at eS and Sons, % Stes NOT SO FAT. DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE, THE POrU- LAR ACTRESS, 58 POUNDS. IF FAT, WRITE LORING & CO.'S NEW YORK O-- CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS—RUP- TURE CURED—BEST TRUSS EVER DEVISED. The actress, Madalaine Price, one of the stellar lights of the Southers-Price Theater Com- Dey, bas token Dr. Edison's Obesity Treatimen! and is glad of it. Read below what she suys 0} her experience with Dr. Edison's remedies: ATLANTA, Ga., April 2, 1897. Loring & Co., Chicago. Gentlemen: I cannot in too high terms of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Ovesity Salt ond Compound. When taking Dr. Edison's Otesity Treatment my weight was 198. I had al- ready used another much advertised treatmect, and jt as soon as I stopped it had fleshened up agniu, und it left wy stomach in a very weak comlition. I took Dr. ra. Obesity. Pills and Salt and Was reduced from 198 to 140 without any bad ef- fects upon my system. ‘These remedies soon cured the condition of my stomach, caused as above stated. Since taking your remedies I look better and feel better than for years, and have Ro ten: to again get fat. My. professional friends should use Dr, Edieon’s remedies If inclined to get too fleshy, and all of them who have used them on my recommendation have been greatly benefited by them. My husband, Mr. Edwin Southers, joins | me in, thanking you for what your treatment’ has | dene for me. I will reply to inquiries about this treatnent that may be sent to me in care of the “New York Clipper.” Yours sincerely, MADALAINE PRICE. Obesity Salt. $1 a bottle; Obesity Pills, $1.60 a dettle. ‘THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Written guerantee to refund the price if Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken a3 directed without results. Write to our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for advice about sour obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write if ed. Best truss and treatment ever devised— tt eres. Send letters and orders to Loring & Co. General Agents for the United States. ‘To nsw: prompt r.ply mention department, and use o: the nearest address. "We send free “How to Cu ‘LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. O 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my25-ru,t! ALL OF ED:SON’S OBESITY REMEDIES, aS well as all of Loring’s Flesh-producers, for sale by . G. C. SIMMS, my22-tf Cor. 14th st. and N.Y. ave. Fat Folks, Attention! A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING’S ity Preparations and Flesh-prodacing medicines always on band. Orders taken for Loving’s Obesity Bands. Lady attend- ants, MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, cor. F and 11th ets. dyl-tt Gas Stoves! And Ranges aE Ne : At Special Prices! Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 N. Y. Ave. se16-28d ‘Posture PRR MBM WE ASK YOU TO TRUST US with preseriptions—because your physt-ian trusts: —because we deserve to be trusted. Only pure drugs—only the proper drugs—are used In compounding prescriptions here. We er substitute—we never make mistakes. Jest as your physician intends it to be. And We make no extra charge for belng careful and accurate. eee oe Arlington Drug Store, |} Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. A © Dagzett; THE MINERAL WATERS WE HANDLE ARE FRESH. We get them direct from the springs. We are the D. C. agents for Poland Spring Water, Buffalo Lithia Water and Stafford Water. - W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15th St. Trusses Hoste: NEW WA: iN GICAL INSTKUMENT House 108 Bot 18-tF Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. . BURT’S SHOE STORE, B ©. Burt & Co, New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. When a prescription leaves our store it is | > YEYYVIVIT 59S99 00900004 4 4 SEXREKIRERIE Lansburgh & Bro. This Cool Spell Makes You Think of Warmer Wearables. So it should be, But the season begins early and you can get a great deal of wear out of reliable wearables, and these are the kind we keep. SOP OP OOOO OD PPP POPP OOD IG Warmer Underwear Is needed just now. We carry the kind that we can guarantee. Underwear for man, woman or child. Canton Flannel Night 6Qo_ > Infants’ Canton Flannel Gowns.. SDC. Children’s Fleeced Lined Under- Wear. “All aises..>...S2ds20s0s0 002 25c. Dr. Denton’s Night Draw- ers for children from one to six years, 50c. and 75c., accord- ing to size. Warmer Bed Covering. Here is where we reign supreme. 4 There is no firm that sells Bed Wear that we acknowl- edge our peer. We stock an } immense assortment of the dif- ferent grades, from the cheap- est of the “reliable” kind to the best California Blanket made, or the finest Down Comfort. Our Blankets Start in price at........4]¢. For that price we can give you your full money’s worth, but naturally the better ones will give more warmth and more satisfaction. A good 11-4 Blanket, heavy twilled, for $1.48 Worth $2.00. A 11-4 California Blanket. Regular price the world over ts $3. Our special See ee Pere ee ere $2.25 A regular $3.50 Blanket, size, for... Sect cao dando oo haa eimai extra good ? Value at $4.00. During this sale i" ec coral wel charge tales eee $3.00 We carry a big stock of Baby Blankets and Horse Blankets. Bed Comforts. Special prices. $1.00 for a large Bed Comfort worth $1:25 $1.25 for $1.50 quality. $1.50 tor $1.75 quality. $1.50 tor $2.00 quality. We carry a full stock of Flan- nels for underwear or skirt purposes, in all the different grades. We give you your full money’s worth on these. Canton Filannels as low as. 5c. Mention anything in the warm wearable line that we haven’t and you will surprise us. Prices with us always right, because they are guaranteed. 4 LANSBURGH BP SOD SOOOPIPDIPL LDL DS IP DDD PIT OOD ION + ore eee SERIES EERE ae >o>o4 y >oe->2-4 ~~ x » SIXXXXRI TATE: << Seaton Sosteet Shesosseegentonteegecte Seetoeteesertondontontensestente sSesdbsSocgeegecatoadoasoagoaDagontoatoagongeagontongongentontentonensoneagongenen see seages seats soa tteateragseegengoagoatesgesgesgeegeogeogege Sete EPPS OCPLECRE DSO OLOLO LOT DOOD OOO LO TODO CE OL DI LOLOL SOO LD OP OP OF COL OE GOO OVE SOC OUD COL OOOOH See rae yA ty hy ay Aye Ay Ae a WA SPAT VAS YPC OY YESS sSeetent se $ epee eee eee erewery 4]: Warm Coverings PERRY’S. for Your Couches =-AT=- F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. Triple - DT Extracts, We have all the favorite odors, includin; WHITE ROSE, 5 < = VIOLET, Roses seem sweeter in summer—the sane as big Blan- HELIOTROPE, ) ket values seem bigger bargains now—because they are sea- FRANGIPANNI, sonable. We have a large suppiy—and we haven't let out the OCKEY CLUB prices a bit—they are just as low as they were a few weeks TEPHANOTIS.. Store” knows that. quality-lovers for generations. they are -here. prices call upon you to pay. Blankets. . We have some geod quality 10-4 Blan- kets for $1—and from that up to $8.50. 11-4 from $1.50 to $10. 12-4 from $1.50 to $12. 13-4 from §6.00 to $13. A case lot of Blankets that are 80 per set Ss as a ee ss % cent wool—and we are going to offer them, fas we sild we would, at’ very low prices— %_ the 11-4 size for $4/50—the 12-4 size for , $5. A lot of absolutely All-wool Blankets shall go like this: 434 pounds, size 64x80—$4.50. 5 pounds, size $5.00. 5% pounds, size 72x84— Songer € pounds, size 76x84— Pure Wool Unshrinkable Blankets, size % osx80—-$5—size 72x84 . Mount Hood Blankets—you all know what they are—all wool, Oregon made Blankets, in medium weight, neither too Ohio Fleece Blankets, all wool— 5 pounds, size 68x80—$6.50. 6 pounds, size 72x80—$8.00. 7 pounds, size 76x84—$9.00. Saxony Blankets, all wool— @ pounds, size" 72x44— $9.00. 7 pounds, size 76x34—$10.00. California Blankets—all wool and extra a 62x80 $8.50. 7 pounds, size 72xs4—-$11. 8 pounds, size 76x86—$12. 9 pounds, size S4x90—$13. 10 pounds, size 90x96—$16. 6 pounds, size Red Blankets, all wool— 10-4—$3. —All Wool—$2.50. 36x50— All Wool—$3. 42x60—All Wool—$4. 48x60—All Wool—$5. ago-——when we made the first announcement of them—in an- ticipation of your present needs. It is almost unnecessary *> say that what you buy here is sure to be all right. Everybody who knows the “Greater The brands of Biankets—and the styles of Spreads— Quilts—and Comforts that go to make up our immense va- riety. are famous—have been famous in the households of time has worked wonders in the application of experience. But the best in the days ago—are the best now—and for Comfort is cheap when it doesn’t cost any more than our worths. . It is value that gives meaning to figures. Comforts. White Cheese Cloth Comforts—$1. 4 Figured Silkaline Comforts, with white 4 . cotton filling $1.50. % Figured Sitkaline Comforts, with solid col- $ ored lining and silk binding—$1.85. S$ Extn i J Silkaline Robed Com- $ and best carded cot- $ Established 1840, | F Teleptione ous. a ee ae i ts is Be Bs is a © { 68 ©8669 Gi ‘SOSH SOGOSO SOSSS08 | don’t BUY until you’ve been OGOSOSHOSS99006 PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” - Sosses Sebdeheredendnnnbenendnnenierenepeenengd SSCESSO The Young Man Who Gets Married —This fall will find great satisfaction in the thought that he can furnish and carpet his house—from top to bottom—and pay the bill as he earns his salary. There is no better Fur- niture in AMERICA than ours. There are no lower prices than ours in any CASH store—anywhere! and we can PROVE it. The average person Will Find Credit A Great Help. We try our level BEST to make you feel welcome to it. Our prices are marked in the plainest kind of figures—and they don’t shrink a hair’s breadth at the sight of cash. We don’t ask you to sign a note—and there’s no such thing as interest. Look all you please—but and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. GROG ANS MAMMOTH CREDIT weUsE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. sa SECSSGSOC0ES 090000 SOGeOTES Only 19c. For FARINA COLOGNE —in long green bottles. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. ,, Sa SS ©900GVI9ONNGOLOY9909 LAIN: hie BG@es “Honest qualities honestly advertised.”* What we have saved you! advised of the contemplated rise ices of all fail goods we laid in stocks to last us throughont the Corsequently every "dollar's worth of mecchandise in the house was bought at ante-tariff prices. That means a saving to you on some lnes of from 25 to 40 per cent. ly is this true in the new d-ess fabric Superb Fall Suits. New Fall Black Cheviot Suits, with fly- front reefer jacket, jacket yind sleeves Better now than then—because that They are lowest because of the Extra large Figured Comforts, thickly filled with best carded cotton--$2.50. 090000 5-6—$4.50. 6-6—$5, $8 and $5.50. 6-7—-$6, Down Comforts— $4.50. Many hand: patterns in Satine Cor- ered Comfort: Lots of new and rich patterned Silk Cov- ered Comforts—$8.50, $10, $12 to $18. Silkaline Crib Comforts—Z5e. Down Crib Comforts—$2.50 and $3. Wool Batting, for Comforts, 2 sheets of 2 peunds—$2, Wool Batting, for Comforts, %-pound sheets, size, 27140-$1 a ponm. "> Spreads and Quilts. Crochet Spreads—9-4—T5e. and 85c. ued throuctiont with changeable silk. rt per i er Crochet Spreads, with hemmed edges— lined. "Our great Weader at. 99250 10-4—i5c., $1 and $1.25. Naty Blue D: front reefe~ 4 Food quality Blac perealine, “ined nd. Our pri: We are showing other at $15, $18, $22.50 and §: New Fall Jackets. Tan Covert Fill Jac agonal Cheviot Suits, fly- ket, jacket lined ‘with Satin rhadame. Skirt and vel "$12 Crochet Spreads, with hemmed s— size 11-4—$1.15. Sate 12-4 Crochet Spreads—$1.50. Micheline Spreads, in Blue and Red— $1.50. Micheline Spreads, in Blue, Pink and Gold—$2.25. Marsefiles Quilts— 9-4 —$1.75, $2.25, $3 and $3.50. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Sostersersecgertete Superb Tan Covert with good quality MS taffeta trlnmed with pearl buttons. § cial Il eniny ganplenaia goality jot Fall jackets, Hned throughout with fane: slik. Special. ses eees ns $7 Very dressy Black Diagonal Fall Jackets, lined throughout with good taffeta silk, new length. Special... New Cloth Capes. Our leader is a handsome Black Kersey Cloth Cape, with strapped edges, elab- orately tenia trimmed and Gotshed, with uid velvet collar. Worth at least $8. Our price... "$5.50 Elegant Tan Kersey Cloth Double Crib Spreads—$1 to $3. Italian Sik Blankets—85c., $2 and $5. Down Cushions. 18-inch—Sbe. to T5c. Cape, lined throughout with silk, inlaid 20. Se. t0. $1 velvet collar. Heal value, $18, Sil nch—$1 to $1.25. Oar price... : ~$1.39 to $1.50, Handsome Ton Kersey Cloth Capes, strapped seams, inlaid velvet lined” with changeable taffeta silk. Real velue, $20. Our price. Down and Cotton Cushions collars, $12 18-Inch—2e. : Bench Se. Plush Capes “Sensations.” . 24-Inch—G0e,, a handsome Plush Jost think of, baying Cape, 24 in. long, fall sweep. finished wiih fine Toibet fur around collar and down front, and elaborately braid trim- med. Won ood value at $0.50. “Our price "$4.98 An exquisitely Bra Jet-trimmed Sea? Cape, fini®hed with fine Thibet fur, Moca throughout with satin, rbadame, sw and 28 in. long. Good value at $14. Our price. . “$10 Another one. Elegant Plush Cape, trim. med with jet and satin cord, and finished with fine marten fur. Lined throughout pith satin shadame, Full 28 in. & 12 Jong. Good value at $16. Our price New Bedding. New Silkoline Comforts, designs, light as dows, full of warmth and comfort. Our price..... Handsome Marseilles Spread, full double size. At iful Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. Quite a variety of both—and each grade & substantial value—worth buying—worth peying more-than we ask for them, Horse Blankets—$2.75 to $5. Wool Lap Robes—$5 to $7.50, latest fall “$1.50 $1.75 a a a = eS Sa aditndgome Now Double-faved iy wn Flannels, in exquisite art IQ. K just the thing for dressing sa: SSCS SOSSSS®] | ei she Ming te“ denne Other qualities at New Flannelettes, in. s1 for children’s |, neat ef- vs Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. SODSESOSEREDESOD 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. —makes the finest ROLLS that a good cook POLPSD BOSC sexy £ yin “HOT ROLL breakfast these cool mornings see your grocer Bnp’ BEAM LEND” FLOUR. ‘Then you're sure to have “big, light, snowy Rolis, that every one at some We know it— Will” enjoys. Tell your grocer you mus: have “Cream Blend.” B.B. Earnshaw &Bro., VAPOCE DSS SOSTOIS VS SHS HTSSOS eS Ta Trias The time has COME —when you should be thinking about fixing BE, Sour house for the fall. A ttle paint re and there w! atly add to t pearance of your howe. noe Ready-Mixed Paints. 25e. perfectly here. Carpets made, laid % gallon. Te. tut oaks seat antes Took 'itke’, our old ti new pint Ganss+s.+., Ike osc. Chas. E. Hodgkin, . 913 Seventh St. se20-244 kind SOSOSSSOS OOD HSS OOGOS OOO 900000 3) rinters Should Banish Wasteful Methods. With decreased profits in the print- ing business, wasteful methods must be’ banished. ‘The most - successful printing plants have found it abso- lutely necessary, on the score of ecor- ony, to use electric power instead of he ‘old-fashioned, U : Doel nt iweb eo U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. ‘Phone 77. 8e16-204 CONFIDENCE In our capability is half the battle. Give tus ‘a. trial, and” you win’ the ‘battle, “tet We merit your confidence. We don't burt you when We extract teeth, or fill them, or perform any other duutal treatment, You smile ~ If you don't come, it’s biting off your nose to spite Evans’ Dental Parlors, 2309 F St. N. W. Ingrowing Nails Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Cared sctentifically in a few days. No blood drawn; cae sn no nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guaranteed in Drunkenness. every case. 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. 5 : PROF. J. J. GEORGES 4 SON—1115 PA. AVR, t can be given WITHOUT THR KNOWLEDGE | _sel4-10d mont focctausts: OF THE PATIENT: in coffse, tea or articles of ARE YOUR EYES ALIKE? food; will effect a it ey mt Headaches, pains in tempies, Bicobotie ‘wren of ‘particulars. free, to be ete SS had of F. iS & .» Cor. 9th and F Syesight. ‘B. we nw. “ON, 1231 Nad. ave, Washing? . Sie tree: “Gold tiled Ges Ohio, C9 Welte for thelr boots “Lickr hn eee | au%-eolm? RAHN. Opticisn B35F ow, esa, on opium and, morphine “hablt.” Mailed free, = * SS fe27-s,tudeth-1 HAVE NO and pals inthe’ side and: ati Hose mma Soustapnt Eithie Liver Pills my thes. * Sufferers From Bright’s Disease "ages ages Anomee Bitn oa ae pias can pe: cured positively. We | = = Members of ang ‘reputable, physicians Marriage Licenses. ‘of our in glow- % Pc ec cured without pain. Consultation HIGHLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL ASSO., Office, 008 New York ave. e218 You'll see Sea Food Hugh F. and. i Here in profusion, and all of the best kinds that | GecTe® E. Bryson of New York city and ever were fahed out of old ocean; ‘Clams and Oys-| Foster P. Wood and Annie M. Hi ie é ters—the famous kin im any quantity. , Wi Hawkins and Lena "Phere 2760. A call solicited. Harris; William H. Langley and Rosa and THE BROTHERHOOD Sterling Silver a ee St. Andrew Society of the Diocese of Forks and Spoons Washington. THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Leading Representatives of the Church in Foreign Countries. ea eS PROGRAM OF EXERCISES The half-past 5 o'clock suburban train of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yesterday evening carried out a carload of members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the diccese of Washington to Beltsvilte, Prince George’s county, where a general meeting of the organization was held. Those pres- ent were entertained at supper, preceding the meeting, and then, after devotional exercises, conducted by the chaplain, Rev. W. G. Ware, business matters were taken up. The financial question has been of se- rious importance of late to the brotherhood, and, after a long discygsion, yesterday evening, it was decided that the twenty- five chapters of the Washington local coun. cil should be called upon to do what they can toward paying the expenses of the council. Use and Abuse. At the conclusion of the business meeting the speakers of the evening, Mr. J. Holds- worth Gordon of Christ Church, West Washington chapter, and Rev. W. G. Ware, associate rector of St. Thomas’ Church, were called upon, and spoke, respectively, on “The Use of Chapters” and the “Abuse of Chapters.” Each of the gentlemen, with long experience in all forms of church work, was able to give some good advice to chapters not engaged at present in doing anything or else in doing too much. Others who spoke during the evening were Rev. Louis G. Wood, assistant minister of the Church of the Epiphany; Mr. P. B. Pierce of Epiphany Chapter; Col. Cecil Clay of St. Andrew’s Chapter, and Mr. 8S. Kramer of Ascension Chapter. The annua meeting of the brotherhood, to be held St. Andrew's day, is to meet at Trinity Church. The International Convention. During the course of the meeting yester- day evening there was a good deal of talk about the international convention of the brotherhood, now about three weeks off. It was announced that all the railroads leading to Buffalo had made a rate of one fare for the round trip, and that besides the reduced rates the railroads will also give other advantages to the delegates, The Washington delegates intend to take the Lehigh Valley route, and it is expected that the party will be the largest that has ever represented Washirgton at any con- vention outside of the one held here. Epiphany Chapter has arranged to send seven delegates, and as there hardiy a chapter that will not send from two to three, it is precicted that the Washington representatives will number between fifty and seventy-five. The basis of representa- tion is one delegate for each ten members of a chapter, and one delegate for the chapter at large. Every brotherhood man is asked to attend, and such members are accorded all the privileges of the conven- tion except that of voting on matters in- volving a close decision. Of Special Importance. The convention is of special importance this’ year, because of the fact that it 1s the first International convention held by the order. Though the first, it will be thoroughly international in character, and there will be representatives present from the United States, Canada, England, Scot- land, the West Indies and South America. There are now six naiional brotherhoods, us follows: The brotherhoods in the United States, in England, in Scotland, in the West Indies and South America, in Aus- tralia and in Canada, besides scattering chapters in Germany, Japan and other parts of the world. Among the eminent speakers who will be in attendance from foreign countries will be the Bishop of Rochester and the Canon of Wesuninster Abbey, England; the dean of historic St. Andrew's, Scotland; several members of the English nobility, who are active brotherhood nen, and two bishops from Canada. A large number of the American bishops will also participate. The Program. The convention program has completed, and is as follows Wednesday, October 13, 1¢ a.m. to 1230 p.m, business meeting of national councils and of the international committee; 2:30 to & p.m., quiet hours, St. Paul's Church, with devotions and instructions by the Rey. Gore, D. D., Canon of Westmi .m. informal meeting of del ) p.m., conference of members of tional councils. Thursday, October 14—St. Paul's Church: Opening service, charge to the brotherhood by the Right Rev. William D. Walker, D. D.,bishop of western New York; 12:30 p.m., luncheon; 2:30 p.m., at Music Hall, organi- zation; convention called to order by Silas McGee, chairman of the international co! vention committee; report of the interna- tional committee concerning program, rules of order and officers; address of welcome by James L. Houghteling of Chicago, pres. ident of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United States of America; responses by appointed representatives of the brother- hood in the dominion of Canada, Engiand, Scotland, the West Indies and South Amer- ica, and Australia; appointment of commit- tee on international resolutions; 4 to 6 p.m., informal reception to delegates by the na- tional councils; 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Church, devotional service in preparation for the corporate celebration of the communion conducted by the Rev. Edward A. Weich, provost of Trinity College, Toronto, Cana- da. been about er le- The Holy Communion. Friday, October 15, 6:30 a.m.—St. Paul's, corporate celebration of the holy com- munion, administered by the Right Rev. Edward Stuart Talbott, D. D., Lord Bishop of Rochester, England; assistants, Rev. J. A. Regester, 8. T. D., St. Paul's, Buffa- lo; Rev. H. Erskine Hill, St. George's, Glasgow, Scotland; Rev. C. H. Coles, secre- tary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the West Indies, and Rev. G. .Osborne Troop, St. Martin's, Montreal, Canada; 10 2.m., Music Hall, business session; 11 a. general conference, subject, “‘The Broth: hood Man and His Work; opening ad- dress by President James L. Houghteling, general discussion on the floor. 12:30 p.m., luncheon; 2:30 p.m., general conference, addresses, on “Youth,” by G. R. Parkin, LL. D., President of Upper Canada College, Toronto; “‘Manhocd,” by the Very Rev. Vineent L. Roriscn, D. D., Dean of St. w’s, Scotland. 4 p.m., sectional con- ferences, “Employers and Employes,” W. R. Stirling, Grace Church, Chicago; “Chapter Meetings,” W. B. Baldwin, St. Luke’s, Norfolk; “Bible Classes.” D. M. Stewart, St. Martin's, Montreal; “The Work of Boys,” Ewing L. Miller, Holy Apostie’s, Philadelphia. 8 p.m., Music Hall, mass Right Rev. Thomas ley, D. D., Bishop of Ken- tucky, subject, “Individual and corporate work.” “The Individual,” Rev. M. Westminster Abbey. Brotherhod and Its Work. Saturday, October 16, 10 a.m., music hall— $1.00 per Ounce Owing to the continued depression in the price of Silver Bullion, we have decided to offer our current copynghtea © patterns of Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons at $1.00 per Ounce. Tiffany & Co. BEST SHOES FOR THE PRICE IN AMERICA, Where Men can save Shoe-Money It's almost impossible to keep up our supply with the unusual demand for our Men’s Shoes. We don't give any free shines with our Men's Shoes, but we are selling almost 2 pairs for the price that many other dealers charge for one pair. Men who have to work for their dollars soon find out where they can save in their pur- chases. For Quality, Style and Comfort our Shoes are sec- ond to none in America. Here are a few of the re- markable values that are creating such a stir among the male Shoe wearers of Washington: Our “Ideal” $1.50 Shoes, Durable and Handsome Laced and Gaiters Exual to most $2.50 Shoes, These Shoes are made of the famons Casco Calf, i id dongola topa, oble sol * toe. Come “nd see them, you Will be agreeably surprised. The ‘Royal’ $2.00 Shoes, Genuine Go dyrar-sowed e nar iat poe G0Ee \ “Gem” $3.00 ¢ Sac saben ncosgostosoatortoste Loatostostostodto doctors Fall Shoes. ; Many of the new Fall |Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, \ PPEETOETR ESRI ITT ET 3F) FPPC S TEE: 930-982 TTH 1914-1916 PA 233 PA. man, Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D., Bishop of Missouri, ibject, “The Spread of Christ's Kingdom,” addresses by John R. Mott, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the student's volunteer move- ment; Silas McBee, vice president of the brotherhood in the United States, the chairman. The Closing Services. Sunday, October 17, 7 a.m.—Holy com- munion, as announced, 11 a.m., St. Paul's Church, the anniversary sermon, preacher, Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, D. D., Bishop of Albany, followed by a celebra- tion of the holy communion, 11 a.m, morning services in Buffalo churches, with sermons by visiting clergy, as may be ar- ranged. 2:30 p.m., Music Hall, mass meet- ing, subject, “What are the conditions of true social progress,” the Right Rev. Henry Codman Potter, D. D., Bishop of New, York, Jacob A. Riis, New York, Rev Charles ‘Gore, Westminster, England. Music Hall, final service, tism and Human Equality,” Right Rey. J. Phillip Dumoulin, D. Lord Bishop of Niagara, Canada; “’T! Lord’s Supper and Human Brotherhood,” the Right Rev. Edward 8. Talbott, Lord Bishop of Roches- ter; “The Bible and Human Freedom,” Right Rev. Davis Sessums, D. D., Bishop of Louisiana, and 9:30 p.m., farewell meet- ing, led by James L. Houghteling. “Bap- ELAS Neaeiets TENLEYTOWN NEWS. Hliness of Rev. McCull: Ladies’ Lawn Party. Rev. G. W. McCullough, the pastor of the Tenleytown Baptist Church, has been confined to his home for a week with chilis and malarial fever. He was not able to bo The ladies’ lawn party of the Baptist Church wes a magnificent success. A large number of ledies and gentlemen came out from the city on bicycles to patronize the