Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR,” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897-24 PAGES. ———— The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. | wad ite see |S» Kann, Sons &Co. Ho, For the Holidays! It has taken us months to assemble the wonderful array of Holiday Goods which is advertised now for the first time. Like a bazaar or fair some dainty little present or attractive and ingenious toy attracts you at every corner. There are toys iere for the tiniest toddler and the biggest boy. a " There are Fancy Goods so infinite in style and numbers as to be- wilder even the most level-headed shopper. There is so much here to tempt you to the last penny in your pocket book that we warn you that you'll be led on to spend all you have with you. TOYS. | Milk Wagons, with skin horses. Ik Wagons, with skin horses. SQ. line of Iron To Coal Carts, Large 4-wheel Iron Road Wagon complete Drars, ys—Milk Wagons, Sleighs, Horses with movabl break, Large Coal € inches long, Large Size leping horse and driver. alse Large Nickel-plated Sulky, 27 inches long and ns. filed with all Kinds of Kitchen | 12 Inches high, with rubber tire, horse and QO stove I1 inches long and 7 acta? ae ; : ° *| rink, White and Blue Enamel Cradles, J Qc, 18 Inches long. Nickel-plated Iron Stoves. : Milk Wagon and (wo Horses and Driver BIC. Butcher Shop, with all Kinds of fresh Es 19¢. We are showing a full Une of Rt Building Biecks at remarkably low : Large Steamboat og : 19¢. 19¢. “Yellow Kid” Puzzle Pictures. SPC. | "Erera Large Gunboat A8c. | tenes long. Large Nickel-plated Calfskin Drums... Big Boxes of Buiidinz Blocks... ‘The new eteresting ... aes, Brass Drums. sforth’s Did you say Dolls? We have ‘em by the car Heed. Dells that aes a oo fae are Magic Lanterns from 23c. kind of bedy that is made.’ Prices which are] tg $10.00. sles whe other pe: esale figures. A48c. te Brass Boiler Steam Engine...... ae eeeee: dy Doll, with bisque = ngs, 1014 M. high.. 18c. pe tiaignt Planes, pink, blue and = 19¢. Unbreakable Dolls, with shoes e ‘The new large size 25 different. gai “Base Ball,” “Pat and the 3 fed with hair, i Be. a, 3s ngs. Hd inches high BSC. es eee ae Fine Kid-body Dolls, kings mes, Sheaf of Wheat,” “U. S. Geography, Toe,” “Good Luck, “Bleyele with sho ple Chase". - rh Stes DSC. |" Mechanical Steam Engine, will run D3, backward or forward. Large Patent Coal Cart, — with wheels and skin horses, 8 In. high... Large Doll Carriages, with para- egular price, $1 “1 Dolls of all dressed in silk and satins, in the latest Paris fashion: 5 Iron-axle, Reed-body Doll Carriages, RN Kinds of fine Dolls, dressed fn | trimmed in plush, parasol to match. $3.89 sitk 3 4 trimmed in fur and laces. Dolls » other stores ask from 4 Ze | Large Iron-body Express Wagons... Tron-axle Buckboards, with spring seat . DoH Carriages. = Rubber-tire Velocipedes. ins (engine, tender and car) ted Pascenzer T and lar; Soldie®™ Outfit complete. Extra Fine Soldier Outfit, with helmet Large Folding Blackboards............. 19C. + With horse and driver ‘OTE—You can make your selections now and we will keep them for you and deliver when wanted. Silks and Satins For Holiday Uses. High colors in Japanese Crepes for drapery and party dresses. 1Qc. 19-inch Satins, in every shade, for fancy work..... c -- 39c. 24-inch China Silks, in evening and art colorings....... --39c. 27-inch White and Tinted Back Ground India Silks, for scarfs and pillows ail aicipecaiwaaee sic siewdladin teed se aa ora oe anaae a AOS 22-inch Satins of high luster, in evening shades—a very fine quality for fancy work or evening wear.... Dc. nch All-silk Black Brocade, Gros Grain and Satin, very seleet 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse, very fine quality, suitable for com- plete costume tree cece eee e eee ee eee eeees OPC, This department is our stronghold. We may say that it’s the mainstay of our establishment. We are the ings at a much less price than others can buy them AnmMnAo principal dispensers of the for. We job these goods material in the District. and in order to compete New things are placed in with other jobbers we must this department — daily buy in large quantities, and | We sell you better Lin- { | NAZ=Z=r Rough and smooth fabri in plain or fancy, whichever is most in demand, alway shown in unlimited quanti- ti For Monday we've se- lected the following as our drawing cards: ae At 29e, = St At 20¢. you naturally get the benefit. Extra Fine Ali-tin-n Sti 18e. ff Canvas, in black, for one day aud white, reduc 2Se. Herringbone and F Hair Cloth reduced ABSoa ench Imported GRY 00.22.0202 19¢. -inch Soft Finish Moire fast ‘K and all colors, reduced fo: one day to. Waist Lin- Reduced for ons day tone, Eat” 10%4c. 35-inch Fast Black 3 Lining, redu Be. Rusti .ch Heavy Silesia, black colors, reduced for ore day to.. in all the newest fall oe At 25c. At 39c. Heavy All-wool Moreen, in blac Changeable Polonai reduced for one day to. Art Dept. and Smooth Effect Novelties, in if nod Land Silk # Wool, in meg Seok At 374 € Cushions, Mie. 2... e Head Rests, Sackings, blue with Pillows, At 69c Scarfs. ° ailSst§, Sofa Pillows, covered with sllk- Dee Wiwale Cheviot ha Tepes » ie ‘ops, 2 - a t 4 X. tan | | Tapentry Cusblen ‘Tops, 2320, 2lc. At 49¢. "io. dee Setin-covered Pincusbions, in all shades— vase 22C. Sineh Steed cence ceaceescoam ssc ROCs U sine AlL-wool IE Geauite Suiting | 10-ineh 29c. Hand-painted Satin Head Rest jor, large sizes At 75c. a 5Oc, dered Sof: 8c. wm $1.19 Art Denim, Heavily Embrol Cushions, tassel ends... = Hand-painted Satin Cushion Tops, beautiful designs, figured and effects, Sale of Sterling Silver at less than : the price of Plated Ware. ARANTEED 925-1000 EINE. ght that Sterling Silver Wa: intrinsic value, while plated ware (which st as expeasive) when used for some tine es perfectly useless? Here is an oppe Sterling Nail Polishers— 98c., $1.19, $1.48, $1.98. Sterling Blotters— 48c., 89, $1.19. Sterling Silver Match Boves. Sterling Hair Brushes— $1.69 to $2.75. Sterling Salve Boxes— 19, 25, 39, 49c. up $1.98. Sterling Table Bells— 69, 89c. Sterling Baby Comb and Brush Sets. . 98c. Sterling Comb and Brash Sets. $2.19 A thousand Gold Fountain Pens, guaranteed to write aswellasany = 50c. a? nity of a Hfetime to pur- » chase Sterling Silver Ware of the highest grade gud mest recent patterne. Our buyer states tbat the pric hardly covers the cost of the silver: ‘iver Huoks, Files, Curlers, Shoe Lifts, ae. wets eee eC Sterling Silver Novelties, in a complete 4 Qe Seseriment. the usual Ge. quality, for. . 2 Sterling Silver Novelties—a complete as- J5c_ Sertment of prices, ite. kind for Sterling Manigure Sets of 3 pleces.... DIC. Sterling Silk kmortes, 25¢. size, tor..... 19C. _, 89c. Sterling %; re Selswers........ Sterling Exck Dressing Combe— 49 and 89c. Sterling Hat Brushes— 69, 98c., $1.19, $1.39. LIST OF DELEGATES THE: ‘STR. ANGE FACES WE MEET (Continued from Second Page.) Parson, pastor; Mr. J. C. Slater, superintendent; Mr. A.D. Albert, sr., Mr. A. D. Albert, jr., Miss Jennie Dodge, Mrs. Dr. Dunn, Miss L. Erback, Mr. A. Hinkel, Mrs. L. Hitz, Mrs. J. A. Sutherland and Mr. F.-H. Yount. Concordia—Rev. Paul A. Menzel, pastor; Mr. William Veerheff, superintendent; Miss Liliie Beyer, Miss Alma Knoblock,’ Miss Carrie Rempf, Miss Lulu Rempf, Miss Anna Rupli, Miss Eleanore Schiek and Miss Carrie Vonderheide. Keller Memorial—Rev. Charles H. But- ler, pastor and superintendent; Mr. W. W. Keck, Miss Annie Bowdler, Mrs. L. A. Kalbach, Mrs. George E. Reiley, Dr. O. A. T. Swain and Mrs. Roscoe Wines. Luther Place Memorial—Rev. J. G. But- ler, D. D., pastor; Mr. William H. Finckel, superintend«nt; Mrs. J. G. Butler, Miss Mary Butler, Mr. George W. Cailahan, Mr. George F. Graham and Miss Aletheu E. Hurley. St. John’s—Rev. G. Brodthage, pastor; Mr. G. Lochler, superintendent; Miss Guethler, Miss M. C. Schafer and Miss M. ‘Tripp. St. Paul’s—Rev. Samuel S. Domer, D. D., Festor; Mr. Lucius D. Alden, superintend- ent; Miss Gertrude Barron, Miss Annie Eckbert, Miss Elizabeth Grosh, Miss Lil- Han Gunsalus, Miss Louie Dale Leeds, Miss Emma O. Meyers, Miss Minnie Miller, Mr. George F. Muth, Mr. John C. Parker, Mr. M. M. Rowzer and Miss Burnetta E. Seitz. West Washington — Rev. Stanley Bill- heimer, pastor; Mr. H. F. Kunkel, super- intendent; Mis Ida Richardson, Miss George Q. Wenner and Mrs. Juliet S: White. Methedist Episcopal. Benning—Rev. Solomon Carr, pastor; Mr. J. E. Slick, superintendent; Miss Bertie Clark, Miss Bertie Faunce, Mr. Leon Mil- stead. Douglas Memorial—Rev. John L. Walsh, pastor; Mr. Robert S. Trimble, superintend- ent; Mr. Biggs, Mr. Arthur Carr, Mr. R. I, Carr, Miss Emma Cowsill, Mr. Samuel Croft, Miss 1. Gilbert, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Nevins, Mr. C. E. Roberts, Mr. Walsh, Miss Wheat, Miss Worthington. Dumbarton Avenue—Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, D.D., pastor; Mr. Isaac Birch, superinten : Mrs. Isaac Birch, Mrs. Susan N, Buz- zee, Prof. Edgar Frisby, Miss Lizzie Goebel, Mrs. M. S. Jackson, Helen Smith. ifteenth Street—Rev. S. R. Murray, D. D., pastor; Mr Albert Osborne, superin- ; Miss Nannie Alward, Miss Ruth Crandall, Miss Elizabeth H.’Frenk, Mr. Joseph Vessey Fletcher, New York avenue—Rev. W. H. Chapman, pastor; Mr. George W. Graves, superintendent; Miss Nelly H. Allpress,, Mr William M. Chase, Miss Mabel F. Gheen. Foundry—Rev. Lucien Clark, D.D., tor; Mr. James L. Ewin, superintendent; Mr. Louis P. Altschu, Miss Katharine J. Laws, Miss Mabel L. Perry, Mrs. James E. Pugh, Mr. J. Richard Riggles, Miss An- na M. Tilton, Miss Iwah J. Townsend. Gorsuch—Rey. William H. Richardson, pastor; Mr. William R. Hunt, superintend- ent; Mrs. Coleson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Ram- ly, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Rowe. Grace—Rev. George V. Leech, D.D., pas- tor; Mr. George S. Gibson, superintenden Mr. J. H. Galleher, Mrs. Flora A. Jones, Mr. Hiram Michaels, Mr. 8. A. Perry, Mrs. P. L. Seufferle, Mr. Frank Simpson, Mr. L. L. Smith, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Jennie Watts. Hamline—Rev. W. R. Stricklen, D.D. pastor; Mr. T. B. Towner, superintenden’ Miss Irene Eanes, Mr. E. I. Booraem, Mi: T. M. Clem, Mr. J. W. Davis, Mr. H. A. Hall, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Miss Ida Hodgkin: Mr. W. F. Husted, Mrs. Kittie Johns, Mr: N. J. Martin, Mr. E. W. Morgan, Mr. H. B. Moulton, Mr. J. H. Muirhead, Mrs. P. Polkinhorn, Mrs. C. L. Roach, Mr. A. Watson. McKendree—Rev. H. R. Naylor, D.D. pastor; Mr. R. V. Belt, superintendent: Mrs. F. T. Israel, Mrs. A. O. Latham, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Moores, Mrs. George Todd. Metropolitan—Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D. pastor; Mr. W. C. Eldridge, superintenden Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst, Miss J. Maude Du- vall, Mr. S. C. Ford, Mr. E. L. Harvey, Mr. James Kennedy, Miss Clara Lutz, Mr. Thomas H. McKee, Mr. George Timms, Miss Alice Wells, Mrs. Grace D. Woodburi Metropolitan Chinese Mission—Mr. 8S. Sommers, superintendent; Mrs. D. Crosley, Miss Kate French, Miss Louise C. Wilson. North Capitoi—Rev. Page Milburn, pas- ter; Mrs. Edwin Williamson, superinten- dent; Mrs. N. Bunch, Mrs. William H. Fisher, Miss Blanche Ford, Mr. L. R. King,- Miss Daisy House, Mr. James S. Maddux, Mrs. M. B. Platt, Mr. J. D. Steele, Mrs. J.D. Steele. Roseland Mission—Mr. R. I. Carr, superin- tendent; Mr. Shipe, Mrs. Shipe, Miss Will- jams. Ryland—Rey. 8. M. Hartsock, D. D., pas- tor; Mr. H. L. Strang, superintendent; Mr. George E. Barber, Mr. Frank Gilmore, Mrs. Edward Hull, Miss Laura Halley,’ Miss Lulu Lemmon, Mr. N. C. Mastin, Miss Mary Walker. St. Paul’s—Rev. Stowell L. Bryant, pas- tor; Mr. Mason N. Richardson, superin- tendent; Mr. Wiley Christ, Miss DuvaN, Mrs. E. 8. Farwell, Miss Walford. ‘Trinity—Rev. E. D. Huntley, D.D., pas- tor; Mr. George R. Cook, superintenden Mr. R. E. Cook, Mr. Donald McCathra: Mr. I. McCathran, Mr. T. B. Stahl, Mi Lillie Middleton, Miss Ada Mathis, Mr. A. Belt, Miss Emily Moffatt. enth Street Mission-—Mr. R. W. Dunn, superintendent; Mr. Clarence EB. Beck, Mr. William H. Bennett, Mrs. Dorleman, Mr. Jeseph Keithley, Mr. E. Hume Talbert. ‘Twelfth Street—Rev. Charles T. House, pastor; Mr. Charles A. Williams, superin- tendent; Miss Florence Burgess, Mr. S. C. Miss Sallie Krout: Mrs. Clara L. Willi 5 . A. Bielaski, pastor; Mr. S. Wescott, Miss Maggie Brooks, Miss zie Catchings, Mr. Anson S. Taylor, Miss Sadie Taylor, Mrs. S. M. Wescott. Waugh—Rev. E. O. Eldridge, D.D., pas- ter; Maj. 8. H. Walker, superintendent; Mr. J. M. Black, Mr. O. C. Boteler, Mr. A. B. Cassiday, Mrs. Grace Chapin, Mi rie Davis, Mr. J. F. Engle, Mr. R. guson, Mr. Clarence Lewis, Mrs. Mabrey, Mrs. M. M. Mitchell, Turner, Miss Lulu Walker, Walter. Wesley Chapel—Rev. J. F. Heisse, pastor; William Kedin Wooéward, superinten- dent; Mrs. J. S. Barker, George M. Beckett, Mr. J. Walter Duval, Miss Edna Fitzhugh, Miss Ada A. Fowler, Miss M. Edith McKee, Miss Etta Sanford, Miss Car- rie Stratton, Mrs. E. Weeks, Mrse Anna Woodman. Methodist Episcopal South. Emory Chapel—Rev. H. M. Reed, pastor; Mr. A. G. Osborn, superintendent; Miss Ella J. Keene, Mr. John G. Keene, Mr. Thomas W. Mummaw, Mr. W. E. Nalley. Del Ray—Rev. D. Howard Wills, pastor; Mr. I. D. Arnold, superintendent; Mr. J. D. Ashford, Mrs. D. A. Jourdan, Mr. J. A. Sepplee. Epworth—Rev. J. O. Knott, pastor; Mr. W. F. Hummer, superintendent; Mr. E. L. Baker, Miss Grace Comer, Miss E. A. Hum- mer, Mr. Silas E. Moore, Mrs. E. Standley, Mr. Fred. E. Woodward. Marvin Chapel—Rev. W. F. Locke, pastor; Mr. Thomas Jarvis, superintendent; Miss Rhoda Cooksey, Miss Martha Faweett, Miss Rachel Garrett, Miss V. Trook, Mrs. R. Whaley. Mt. Vernon Place—Rev. J. W. Duffey, pas- ter; Mr. F. A. Stier, superintendent; Mr. A. 'L. Dietrich, Mrs. A. L. Dietrich, Mr. He1rry Donan, Miss Sadie Harbaugh, Miss Jessie Lane, Mr. W. W. Millan, Mr. S. T. Murray, Mr. D. H. Reed, Mr. W. Robison, Mrs. F. J. Troup, Mr. R. Smith, Miss Annie F. Walker. Methodist Protestant Sunday Schools. Central—Rev. David L. Greenfield, D. D., pastor; Mr. Thomas J. Wilson, superinten- dent; Mrs. ©. M. Ong, Mrs. Julia Perkins, Miss Blanche Ried. First—Rev. J. W. Gray, pastor; Mr. H. B. Hartley, superintendent; Mrs. Walter Bur- gen, Miss Florence Critchard, Miss Annie Rowe, Miss Geneva Thompson, Mr. W. T. Watts. Georgetown, Congress Street—Rey. Wil- liam 8. Hammond, D, D., pastor; Mr. T. W. Grimes, superintendent; Mr. Robert Bal- lard, Miss E. Beall, Mr. W. K. Grimes, Miss Hammond, Miss Proctor. Mt. Tabor—Rev. Edgar T. Read, pastor; Mr. R. Bland Phelps, superintendent; Miss Grace Hess, Miss Clara Sherier, Miss Ma- mie Vessey. North Carolina Avenue—Rev. Louls Ran- dall, pastor; Mr. W. A. Dodge, Miss Mazie J. Baden, “Miss Myra Gordon, Mr. C. B. Hooks, and Miss Mary A. . Mr. Ww. B. Marche, Mrs. R. D. Swingle, alternates. Presbyterian Sunday Schools. * Assembly’s—Rev. George O. Little, D. D., pastor; Mr. A. M. McBath, superintendent; Mr. A. B. Carty, Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Jennie Davis, Mr. J. M. Foster, Miss Ella Lyman, Mr. R. 8. McPherson. Bethany Cha Mr. W. B. Robison, perintendent; Virginia Laws, Mr. RL. Miss Edith Miss Bertha L. H. . Le. su- N. Both in’ Society an d On the Street---Why Are Some Attractive and, Alas, Too Many Repulsive? What a difference there is in the faces of wo- men, and for that matter of men also, and how strange the effect 1s. ‘There are faces that uttract men and fascinate women, while there are thers that seem to repel just as strongly. Did you ever study faces? Have you ever paid real close attention to the looks of the men and women you meet in the course of a day? It is a fascinating study. Many of them are unattractive, but some of them have power that is most fas- cinating. Now, what is the secret of this chann It can be expressed in two words—“perfect health.” No woman cau look well when she is made constantly miserable by distressing weak- nesses and ailments. These things destroy the complexion, bring gloominess and blues, and, in addition to the misery created render_the weman unattractive, No man -can appear “well, work well, or do well who is not feeling well, Tmagine any man or woman trying to be pleasant or at- tractive when troubled by headaches, tired feel- ings, and dizzy or bearing down sensations. It is ple, and for that matter the inhatitunts of the entire globe, have heard of a grand discovery that overcomes these troubles as if by magic ond makes the person healthy as well as attractive. its value has been appreciated by vast numbers as well as by the medical profession, but there are s»me who do not know what its secret and mysterious bower can do for them; but if any reader of there Lines wishes to know how these disagreeable, and, often deadly, symptoms can be overcome; hew health, vigor ai piness can be restored end covery, that proven remedy, Warner's It is a common thing to bring proof of the ¥ of bealth-giving remedies from those who have Deen restored. Warner's Safe Cure doos not re- quire this. It stands prominently upon an enl- hence of ite own, and of people in America alone a@knowledged its vast benefit require their indorsement to prove that it can help, that it can cure, brighten the lines of care thus rende ugh the channels of health, that pleasant attractiv and beauty? There is but one answer and we will | simply impossible. how attractiveness may bh ed, we answer un- | Peeage ehess so much desired. 40 tial _ . o t ‘i give it. | For more than twenty years the American peo- | hesitatingly and frankly we that great dis- truth of this —_" _ sens) A. Robbins, Mrs. F, A. St. Clair, Mr. Ed- ward Farring. C. E. Mission (Western)—Mr, I. Simpson, superintendent; Miss Okie Godfrey, Mr. John W. Hatson, Mrs. Sallie Reeves, Miss Mamie Rodier. Central—Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D. pastor; Mr. J. L. Enderlee, superintendent; Mr. Norman Elliott, Mrs. Norman Elliott, Miss Grace Glover, Mr. J. V. A. Shields, Miss Mary Whitwell. Govensntonev Teunis S. Hamlin, D. D., pastor; Gen. Edwin Stewart, superinten- dent; Col. Charles Bird, Miss Florence Grandin, Miss Grace Le Duc, Mr. J. H. Lichliter, Mrs. Richard Mcorehouse, Mr. Stanton J. Peelle, Mrs. E. A. Steele, Miss Wilbur. z Eastern—Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D., pastor; Mr. C. R. McBride, superin- tendent; Miss Laura Bryson, Mr. William C. Cole, Miss Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Anna M. Gregory, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. R. E. Harvey, Mr. G. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Ireland, Mrs. L. D. Martin, Miss Mabel Miller, Mr. C. H. Squier, Mr. T. C. Stewart, Mrs. T. Stewart, Miss Mattie. Vaughan, Mrs. B. T. Welch. 3 Eckington—Rev. George S. Duncan, Ph.D. pastor; Mr. Irwin B. Linton, superintend- ent; Mrs. Finney, Miss Jennie R. Furmage, Miss Sue H. Hussey, Mary Kaiser, Miss Anita L. Latch, Miss Bertha G. Lin- ton, Miss McKeever, Miss Minnie Schmid. First—Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor; Mr. A. B. L. Leckie, superintendent; Miss M. R. Aamons, Miss Ella Barnett, Mrs. Julia T- Bodfish, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Gilpin. Fourth—Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D-D., pas- tor; Mr. F. L. Middleton, superintendent: Miss Sidney Culverwell, Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly, Mr. ‘Thomas C, Newton, Miss Ruth Sylvester. iaunton Temple—Rey, A. S. Fiske, D.D. pastor; Mr. George A. Prevost, superinte! ent; Mr. Dickson, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Mor- rison, Mr. Pratt, Miss Schneider. Rev. J. R. Verbrycke, pastor; Mr. J. W. Reisner,.superintendent; Mrs. N. B. Bigelow, Miss Katharine Corsa, Mrs. S. A. Gee, Mr. N. L. Hammer, Mr. J. B. Hoge, Mr. H. Powell, Mrs, M. M. Purcell, Miss Bessie Tompkin Metropolitan—Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., pastor; Mr. R. L. Ewing, superintend- ent; Miss K. Bchrer, Mrs. C. E. Brooks, Miss E. Doherty, Miss Flora Fernald, Mrs. F. Fleming, Mr. S. Luckett, Mrs. Belle Luckett, Miss Geneva McNeely, Miss Clara Miller, Mrs. C. L. Williams, Dr. F. J. Wood- an. UNew York Avenue—Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., pastor; Mr. Charles A. Baker, super- intendent; Miss M. D. Breckenridge, Miss Maude Burbank, Mrs. Weston Flint, Mr. A. J. Halford, Miss M. E. K Miss Lyla Musser, Miss M. Parker, Mi: A. Rob- bins, Miss H. W. Smith. North—Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell, D.D., pastor; Mr. H. Carrington, superintend- Mrs. A. D. Beall, Mrs. M. C. Bennett, Gertrude Jones, Mi Ursula Shuman. . D. W. Skellinger, D.D., pas- 1 Mr. John Imrie, ji superintendent; Clara Gill, Miss tor; Miss Anna Englehart, Mi May Goodman, Miss Alice T. Hercus, Miss Maggie Hercus, Miss Katie Pullman, Mrs. Scammell, Miss I. Thompson. Howard Wilbur H. H. Smith, superinte: 2 Crittenden, M: OF Fannie y, Mr. H. G. Kim Maer, Mrs. W. H. H. Smith. West Street—Rev. William C. Alexander, D.D., pastor; Mr. William A. Leetch, su- perintendent; Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Miss Louise Bentley, Mr. E. H. Compton, Miss Alice Goddard, Mr. John Leetch, Mr. William T. Mayfield, Miss Belle Mills, Miss E. Rittenhouse. ‘Takoma Ps tor; Mr. Herv Miss Mabel Baile; Nettie Whitmer. Faith pel—Rev. Edward Warren, pas- : Mr. Charles S. Bradley, superintend- Mr. Samuel R. Church, Mrs. F. 8. y, Mrs. J. George, Miss Alice Keese, s J. Lusk, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. J. Somerman, Mr. Henry Wells. Protestant Episcopal Sunday Schools. St. John’s—Rev. Ernest M. Paddock, as- sistant rector; Miss Peterson. St, Stephen’s—Rev. George F. Dudley, recter; Mr. W. R. Bushby, superintend- ent; Miss Olivia C. Baker, Mrs. T. J. Corn- well, Mrs. L. R. Roome, Miss Maud E. ‘Tallmadge, Miss Eva Wilmarth. (Takoma) Trinity—Rev. G. H. Johnson, rector; Mr. H. 8. Petty, perintendent; Mrs. H. A. Cady, Miss Edith Coakeville, Mr. James Taylor. Reformed Sunday Schools. First—Rev. G. Factus, D.D., pastor; Mr. Armin Sellhausen, superintendent; Miss Louise Dern, Mr. Carl Holer, Mr. Christ Meininger, Miss Lulu Melninger, Miss An- nie Schneider. Grace—Rev. A. T. G. Apple, pastor; Mr. HH. W. M. Shook, superintendent; Mrs. Ephraim Cornman, Miss Anna Heiff, Mrs. W. H. H. Knight. Friends’ (Orthodox) Sunday School. The Washington—Mr. Horace V. Easter- ling, superinteaden' Mr. Lindley D. Clark, Miss Jennie Levering, Miss Annie B. Toynsend, Mr. Robert B. Warder. United Brethren Sunday School. Memcrial—Rev. J. HB; Fout, pastor; bir. W. Topham, superintendent; Miss Bertha Cleveland, Miss Nellie Ford, Miss Nida Keefer, Miss Addie Spies, Mr. John W. Stewart. an Undenominational, Sanday Schools. Bruen Mission—Mr. W. H. Ramsey, su- perintendent; Mrs. E. Bladen, Miss Lizzie Brinkley, Miss Hattie, Carver, Mr. Austin Cooper, Mr. E. L. Della, Miss’ Annie Gray, Miss Martha Kidd, Mrs. Swain. ‘Tuxedo—Rev. B. N. Seymour, pastor; Mr. A. R. Taylor, superintendent; Mrs. S. Bar- nard, Mr. A. B. Farnham, Mr. J. Lindsey. Washington City @rphan Asylum—Mr. John B. Slemar, superintendent; Mrs. H. L. Buel, _Miss Julia MeGrotty, Miss Mabel Thursfon, Mr. A. L. Sturtevant. > John Cochran's Funeral, ‘The funeral of John Cochran, whose death tcok place suddenly yesterday morning, will be held Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James H. Harban, 1335 T street northwest. The services will be private. Ennis, nd- Western—Rev. pastor; Mr. W. Rey, John Van Ness, pas- }. Knight, superintenuent: Mrs. H. S. Knight, Miss ——_._—_ Im a Fair Way of Settlement. Frem the Cleveland Leader. “Well,” said the congressman from Owat- tamy, “I guess the Indian problem has been solved at last. We'll soon be rid of the red men now.” “How so?” asked one of his constituents. “They've taken up foot ball.” The Saturday Star BY MAIL _ $1.00 Per Year, M. GOLDEN’S DISAPPEARANCE. Oklahoma People Believe He Will Turn Up Again. Some alarm has been caused among the friends of M. Golden of Guthrie, Okla., by the announcement that the follow- irg telegram had been received from Golden by a former business partner in Guthrie: “I leave here today, for where I don't know. I have squandered $8,000 in trying to get a place and have been deceived. I cannot face my creditors. Send my family to Omaha.” Golden left here about a week ago. He told a number of his friends then that he was going to visit a sister in Brooklyn and later go to his home. It is believed that he has followed this program. Oklahoma people in the city do not be- lieve that he has permanently disappeared. There are no advices at police headquar- ters. Golden had been in this city since early in the spring, coming here as a can- idate for an Indian agency. Golden had been at the National Hotel first as a boarder and later as a roomer. Four or five months ago he had a large sum of money with him, claiming that he had sold some bonds. He could not have spent the money in the pursuit of office. It is intimated among Oklahoma people here that Golden lost his money in stock speculations. Golden came here as a candidate for the Sac and Fox Indian agency. The position was given to Lee Patrick. Golden next ap- plied for the Osage Indian agency, and is said to have had a promise for the place, which has not been filled. i Golden is not related in any way to Sena- tor Thurs , 28 has been published. Sen- ator Thurston was his friend, as were a number of influential western men. wahsre are a number of letters at the Na- al Hotel for Golden. He le pane ectelete den. He left no orders ——____. Mrs. W. B. Noble L uses n House. The residence of Mr. G orge Truesdell on Washington Heights has been leased by J. B. Wimer, real estate broker, to Mrs. W. B. Noble for a period of one year. It is Intention of Mr. and Mrs. True: dell to 1 some time in travel, and thes ly go as far a ifornia. their return to this c y Mr. Tr: resume active busines will Upon uesdell will HIGHWAY EXTENSION ACT. Plans to Be Aménded to Avoid Grade Cronsings. The highway commission, it is stated, will amend the second section of the highway extension plans in such manner as to ob- te the necessity of grade crossings mg the projected streets which inter- sect steam railroads. In a letter to the Commissioners yester- day, Col. Wilson wrote as follows-in this ccnnection: “a “The highway commission nas the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the Sth instant, in reference to the nu- merous railroad crossings at grade, sho’ upon the plans of the second section of high extension, submitted by de Dis- i s to the hignway com- mission. The commission fas carefully ccnsidered the offer of the District Gommis- sioners to prepare modified plans along the lines of the railroad and accept the propo- sition contained in your letter with the understanding that the changes to be sug- gested by the District Commissioners will Lot necessitate a readvertising and a re- hearing of the whole subject by the high- way commission, and that the District Commissioners notify all parties who may in any way be interested in any fur- ther changes they may suggest.” It will be recalled that the subject of grade cressings along the projected strects in the second section was referred to in The Star under date of November 5, and it Was pointed out at that time, the peculiar | pcsition of the Commissioners in urging the abolishment of grade crossings in one in- stance and virtually giving them their ap- proval in another—that is, in approving the second section of the street extension plan, which proviled for numerous crossings. The Commissioners were quick to repudi- ate the acti¢n of the former board of Com- missioners in this respect, and called the matter to the attention of the highway commission, with the result contained in Uie letter above quoted. ie Aged and Demented Wanderer. Alfred Davis, an old colored man, nearly eighty years of age, is missing today from bis home, 231 21% street southwest. The matter has been reported to the police, and all the precincts are on the lookout for the man. He is said to be slightly de- mented, has a gray beard and walks with a cane, G nde Holi H bi St da Phi Delta Phi Ba: Marshall Chapter of the legal iraternity cf Phi Delta Phi held its first annual imtia- tion banquet iast Monday. The fraternity was founded at the law school of the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1869, its aim being to promote a higher standard of profes- sional ethics and culture in various law schools throughout the country. The ma- jority of the large universities have chap= ters named after ihe great lights in jaw. In 1884 a charter was granted to Colum- bian University, and the chapter is known as Marshall Chapter. The fraternity em- braces men from other college fraternities, as it does not in the leest interfere with them; so it is virtually a graduate frater- nity. It has on its rolls as honorary mem- bers many of the leading authors and pro- fessors of the country. The chief justice of the United States and several of the associate justices are members. On the 19th instant, eight men were inf- tiated, to whom the banquet Monday was tendered. Thirty-five members entered the banquet hall, singing the chapter ode. The menu was drawn up after the old English writ of right. The toasts were all enthust- wstically received. It was past 12 when Mr. Hendrick concluded the speeches in a very attractive address on “True Fraternity Spirit.” On the lith of December an in- formal banquet will be held in the chapter house, 1228 Howard street, to commemor- ate the twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of tne fraternity, on which ocea- fion a number of prominent honorary and graduate members will be present and ap- propriate addresses delivered. = Distinguished me Disgraced. Martin Van Buren, colored, who is reput- ed to be the father of twenty-three chil- dren, was tried before Judge Kimball to- eay, on the charge of receiving stolen goods. The amount involved cents, and the goods were purchased by Martin from Washington Perkins and James Craig, two small colored boys. Assistant Prose cutor Baker made an appeal for clemency on behalf of Van Buren, and the latter was released by Judge Kimball on his per= sonal bonds. The boys went to jail for thirty days each. — “Want” ads in The Star pay because they bring answers. Offer Ever Thought Of The Palais Royal has been besieged with applicants asking for a continuance of our Home Reference Library offer which closed a short time ago. A correspondence with the publishers has been the means of gaining their consent to furnish! us 2 day offer. limited to the number sg; our price! PRINTING! The pa 50 additional sets as a special Holi- This grandest and most complete of all modern educational works is positively pecified above—and will NEVER be offered again in Washington at | Home Reference Library, Consisting of 10 Massive Volumes, Delivered for $1 Down! Only 250 Sets For a Whole City! Come Early Gand 11 Monday! The entire set of ten handsome royal 8 vo. volumes will aprcmay - i ge upon the payment of ONE DOLLAR! If, after keeping the set ten days, and thoroughly testing its anne a subscriber is not satisfied he may return it and RECEIVE BACK HIS MONEY. 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