Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, GCTOBER 17, 1898—16 PAGES. Picknew’s. : 933 Pa. Ave. A Surpassing Assortment of Suits, Coats pes. We wish to lay special emphasis on the number of styles we; are showing in suits, coats and capes this season, — sur- passing in ex- tent and va ety our bes efforts in the past. Wedoubt whether you will find as completea showing ofall styles intro- duced this sea- son outside of the larger cities, such as Philadelphia or New York. Note what a wide choice you are AT JAMESTOWN Where the First Protestant Church in America Was Established. PILGRIMS AT THE RUINED TOWER Interesting Exercises of Prayer, Song and Addresses. given in suits. aa ne a i cheriot sti BISHOP LAW RENCE’S TRIBUTE iy front pened—of = 7 ase Special Fri JAME:! On the row pot where, Sta! Correspondent. Va., October 201 years the Ag, t Protestant church in America was es- Dhue tian ed, mt and ‘novelty half-tight-fit- fi ablished by a hardy band of pioneers of civilization and religious Itberty devotional services were held today in commemora- tion of the event by the ecclesiastical de- sceidants and present representatives of that organization. Today's ceremonies were solemn and im- . kaining impressiveness from their simplicity. In marked contrast th to the devotional exercises which On the one hand was the Ask to see our supe: ed black and ing jacket. cheviot ¢ and flounce sat sk - A colossal variety in Coats and Capes. and mirse jackets alc were they recalled. little knot of weatherbeaten, fearless Eng- lishmen, raising their voices in quaver! rs at ne $1050. ."si5. | chorus of supplication to the God of Hosts sa. $5 sp t} | for protection for the infant church thus lanted in a heathen land; today arose a nd navy jackets at $5. DP 10. gts Se gL $12.80, swelling anthem of praise and thanksgiv- $2" ing for the work of these pioneers, and in the n was dominant a note of con- scious strength of the power and far-reach- ing influence of the great Episcopal Church of America which grew out of that act. Yet in the ph 1 surroundings there were points of similarity between the scene presented on that May day, nigh onto three centuries ago, and the one on this fair October afternoon of the year 1898. As then the pioneers knelt upon the sod un- $5. $10, $10.50, derneath the forest, with the blue vault of vens so today amid the » dome of their cathe- the worshipers barde their ame sylvan surroundings, Sea almost as primitive. The 014 Church Tower. ate at STO UD Hard by the group of rgverend pilgrims stood the ruined tower of the first Epis- ——— —~ copal church, the only reminder of the ew, 933 Pa. Av. | work of those earlter Christians, for James- town settlement has long ago disappeared, | and nothing else thereabouts shows the hand of man except the cottage, the field of the tower's keeper and the wave-washed | steamboat wharf putting out into the | s. On a table by the tower were | spread the ancient silver cup and 2| from which the first communion se | Was served in America according to Protes- | today did homa yi urch’s ancestr: fons in Wash- urneyed many tion. The 20 this mornir w mil on in A j re Chureh- on and Rich- es of the the comfort of nner and their pr James riv the im rly noting the objects 2 rapidly shifting pan- than one battlefield f which were ies at Jameste E outes set wn. > t Dent has been made | when Jamestown Island was reached the go; ess its here- | deiegates marched 1 ceession to the old t dis s—that | church tower, the laity and clergy leading «nd the bishops following. Beneath a syca- beg Mis, more tree beside the old tower the party considered ered, and the venerable Bishop Ran- Virgini ned the ex After the of welcome, hington read the listened to - vice we “nGer | with atte 1 by the ve 1 hali | ence. Dr arks showed } es 0 ch into secula the s of the early English t : H Sal. een s, 10 to 12. Dr. MeKim’s Address. spot ought to be to every Chri ; Of Land to caeee erican holy ground,” s Dr. McKim, “for here, 201 years ago, was KENTHACT | planted by the right hand of the Lord o : 1a vine of etvi 1, liberty and re- i e5 w has over this whole ( i gs, St.soar a sof Ang! S es wester i : 2 her would as X c- uld discove the : rce of Ame S Sk Dr. n afte a the three lit- the ( r comu it old capt to anchor MEW YORK DE NTAL PARLORS came in weather-be nar the They hung 1 nd gave thanks, Hunt conc lucting the ser- at was the first Protest_nt church on Its_ walls > vales of es, its pul- ighboring fore the church of the Was replaced by a structure which thus describes: “A homely thing, barn crutches, covered 1 earth, of such work- ther well defend from it was the rule to ed} ayer every m P # ; ay tWo servic s the holy com- ‘The Old Brick Chure of Lord Detacyare, It, which is thus w rT score foote, shalle have t of the like 4 west end. it to be P with divers flow belonging to it. And t the ringing of a beil about clock every man addresseth him- rayers, and so at 4 of the clock, b i in wn hollow the sup) y, When the lord governor © captain general goeth to churca, BEE) QO OQOd OO ee ee amped | 1¢ | manorial } he is accompanied with all the counsellors, other officers and all the gentlemen, with a guard of halberdiers in his lordship’s livery, faire red cloaks to the number of fifty, boath on each side and behinde him, and, being in the church, his lordship hath his seat in the quier in a greene velvet chaire, with a cloathe with a velvet cushion spread on the table before him, on which he kneal- eth, and on each side set his counsell, cap- taines and officers, each in their places.’ ” ‘The structure was of brick, brought from England, and was bullt in a most substan- tial manner. Bishop Lawrence's Remarks. At the close of Dr. McKims remarks there followed one of the most notable in- cidents of the day in the address of Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, who won the enthusiastic plaudits of his hearers. “In a large fami said Bishop Law- rence, “there are often two children, who, as the years pass, become bound together by peculiar tles of affiliation and sympathy. In the household they can be depended upon to move together and support each other. “In the family of the thirteen original states, Virginia and Massachusetts have stood shoulder to shoulder. To be sure, the Englishmen who landed here in 1607 were not the Englishmen who landed on Ply- mouth Rock in 1620. The settlers of Vir- ginia were churchmen; the settlers of Mas- sachusetts had broken from the Establish- | ed Chureh. “The two bands, the Virginian and the bay state, came from different parts of England and had many points of contrast in their social estate and education. The settlers of Virginia and Massachusetts, however, were Englishmen, not Dutchmen or Huguenots: they, with ‘all their super- ficial contrasts, were fundamentally the same, their race, history and traditions and | churchmansnip up to within a few years | of the date that they set sail were the ame. They both had the Engushman's ve of liberty, respect for constitutional law, common ‘sense and enterprise and | courage under hard conditions. “Though separated during the first cen- tury by the colonies of New York and Maryland, though unsympathetic in their religious tastes and habits, the bonds be- tween the two pure English colonies, Vir- nia_and Massachusetts, were steadily | vitalizing and strergthening, so that before the revolution came and the representatives of the different colonies gathered the hands of Virginia and Massachusetts met and | grasped each other with that instinct which draws brother and brother, and they then pledged themselves to uphold liberty and to stand shoulder to shoulder in the strug- gle for the rights of Englishmen.” The bishop referred in enthusiastic terms to George Washington and the pride which Massachusetts feit in him, and continuing, salc “No Massachusetts man can touch Vir- ginia soil without feeling his heart throb nd his eyes well up with tears as he re- calls how the verp verdure that wa look upon is enriched by the blood of Mas3a- chusetts. Aye, our boys are buried here, and through their blood and saertfice again We are one, bound together, we pray God, in bonds that neither time nor trial nor anything else can sunder. I dwelt too little on the church and our common interest as churchmen of Virginia and Massachusetts? In the old bay state we find that many who for con- science sake lett the mother church in the | throes of the seventeenth century are now retu 6 to their old home. We cannot forge! al faith and a rev- | erenc eriptures and what goes to make the foundations of the Christian religi rginia churchman and the Massa ts Puritan were one ee 2 reminded that the great prophet jof the church of this century. Phillips Brooks, born in Massachusetts, came to Virginia and drank of its spirit el foun- before he returned to his own city nd love enriched the chings. In church sympathy and a common ates ever stand united monwealths of Virginia sachuset Bishop Nicholls of California followe? in brief addr and then the devotional | were resumed, Bishop Randolph the worshipers with ey returned to the benec eamer j tion, and As the at swung out into the stream | the dele Ss assembled in the stern to | ke a look at the lone! | istand. which. under the wantin sun, and with the crumbling r | tower to mark the spot where so many | thousand | very desolate @lish colonists perished, looked { Old Colonial Estates. The return trip was full of interest. There were many sights to be seen along the lower river, but those which attracted the tourists most were of the old colonial | houses on the shore. ‘They saw the ce'a'@| | of srkeley,”’ which about the beginning | | of the eighteenth century became the prop. | erty of the eldest branch of the Harri | family, and wa home of Bentamin | Harrison, signer of the Declaration of In- lence, end in 1773 the birthplace. of | rs son, William Henry Harrison, President | of the United States. Berkeley was a ¢ | mous place for Sts hospitality, and it is | said that every Py nt, from Washing- to Buchanan, 3 ained there, miles away was “Greenway,” the lac> of President John Tyler. ‘Then | as “Westover,” the | iam Byrd jer down the kor the ancie: “Shirley,” the f. and the Hill as a dozen other o Is. After the night closed chill mists of the river made the ks uncomfortable, the tourists retreated to the cabin pper was served by the ladies. in Return (o Richmond. Richmond was reached a delegates was called in the e: which speeches were made expre the thanks of the pilgrims for the pleasure which the Churehman’s League had pro- vided for them thetr appre dec! The pilgrims were loud in tion of the novel outing, and red that a more appropriate or inter- esting trip could not have been provided. Resolutions to this effect were crdered to be engrossed, to be signed by all present. A collection was taken up to publish the addresses of the day in enduring form Arriving at Richmond at 9:20 o'clock, tt was found that the churchmen of that city had kept a Ine of elect ars waiting at the dock. and the pa were quickly transport their special train, which bore the incident to Washington. The arrangements made by the Church. man’s League for the comfort of the pil- grims progressed without a hitch, and ri flected credit upon the committee in charge. N. 0. M. — Women in Trade. Consul Monaghan of Chemnitz there are 579,608 women engaged in trade in Germany, the number having doubled during the last thirteen years. All branch- es of industry show an increase in this line of employment, the higher classes of ays that lat n me than the lower ones. The greatest gain, however, is apparent In com- m t percentage of women In this line being 1 to 4. + 0 + Germany's Electric Roads. Consul Liefeld of Freiburg writes to the department that there are 707 miles of elec- tric road in Germany to 715 mile: the rest of Europe, and that in G KNIGHTS OF MALTA 2 Meeting of } Grand Oom- mandery in City. ee THOUSANDS OF VISIPBRS EXPECTED First Business Sessign to Be Held Tomorrow Morning. THE SOCIAL FEATURES a. With a smoker and social in Malta Hall this evening the fifteenth annual conven- tion of the Supreme Grand Commandery, Continent of America, Anctent and Illus- trious Order Knights of Malta, will be In- augurated. The business sessions of the commandery will begin tomorrow morning at the hall, No. 910 Pennsylvania avenue, and will continue until Thursday. Many thousands of knights and members of thelr families are expected in the city from the sixteen States and the provinces of Canada which are to be represented at the notable gathering. Delegates began arriving in Sir Geo. H. Pterce, Grand Recorder of Pennsylvania. Washington this morning in large numbers. A committee of local knights met the vis- itors at the depots and accompanied them first to Malta Hall and subsequently to the hotels where apartments had been en- gaged. The headquarters of the supreme officers and standing committees, at Willard’s Hotel, were thronged all day with the knights and ladies who are visiting the capital The entertainment committee has arranged a social program, and this fea- ture will be one of the most enjoyable given at any convention of the order yet held. The complete program is as follow: Monday evening, October 17, social and smoker in Maita Hall. Tuesday evening, Oetoher 18, public re- ception and presentation of the United States flag to Columbia Commandery, No. 217, by ladies of the commandery at Na- tional Rifles Hell. Commissioner Wight will be present to welcome the delegates at 7:30 p.m. Business sessions will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 19, session at 2:30 p.m.; evening at 7:30; entertainment by the “Bagdads.”” Thursday, October 20, sessions at 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Collegeof the Ancients and banquet at National Hotel in evening. Friday, October 21, visit Mount Vernon. The order of Knights of Matta is a body of men banded together, under most bind- Sir Frank Gray, P. S. C., Supreme Recorder. ing forms, to comfort one another in the practice of the Christian religion; to offer mutual assistance in time of need; to pro- mote Protestant unity; to defend the Pro- testant faith against all foes whatsoever: to ever defend civil and religious liberty; to exercise the fullest toleration and char- ity toward all men; to practice henevo- lence, and to maintain a universal Protest- ant fraternity. Chartered in 1Ssp, ‘The Supreme Grand Commandery, conti- nent of America, was chartered in 1889 and given full power on this continent by the Imperial Parent Grand Black Encampment of the Universe, with headquarters at Glas- otland. stablishment of the order in Amer- ica, it {s said, ts attributable more to the demand for such an organization than to the desire of reviving this old order of Sir John H. Earle, Supreme Commander. knighthood. It is neither a national, politi- cal nor sectarian organization. It is declar- ed to be the most an¢iently knightly order jin existence, and is the legitimate descend- ant of the illustrious teligious and military order of the Middle Ages; heir to its greai- ness, and fully endowed with all its ancient rites and ceremonies. It is fraternal and its obligations bind to secrecy and mutual protection. It is military, but drilling and uniforming are optional. It is a religious order, and welcomes all Protestants, by whatever name known, to enlist under iis banner. It is beneficial or non-benefi wbordinate commanderies may d mine. ; ‘The order was established on the belief that a_unity of all Prot tial. Many of the societies to be the doctrine behind the closed dco! their council chambers. Some v thought to be necessary. An openly avow ed purpose, a declared intent, a practical illustration to the world. It was this im- perative demand, it is claimed, which actu- ated the adoption of Malta as a system to accomplish the desired end in America. there ere 2,492 electric cars, against 2,021 in all the other countries of Europe. Under its present arrangement of govern- ment the order has grown and is now un- @erstood to be in a flourishing condition, known as it is in every state of the Unton. its motto is “Dieu le Vent.” Supreme Officers. The officers of the Supreme Grand Com- ™mandery are: J. H. Earle, past supreme commander; E. W. Samuel, supreme com- miander; M. A. Wolcott, supreme generalis- Sir Silax A. Lentz, Past Supreme Commander. simo; J. H. Hoffman, supreme captain gen- eral; M. Van Hise, supreme preiate; W. J. Rugh, P. S. C., supreme treasurer; Frank Gray, P. S. C., supreme recorder. The executive committee of the District of Columbia is composed of A. E. Wilson, deputy supreme commander, president; Dr. Charles T. Lindsey, chairman; P. C. Best, treasurer; R. B. Buckley, secretary; Messrs. Tompkins, Beach, F. C. MeCaiheran, E. E. Wilson, Hauer, Wilkinson, Wolfe, Hatton, Campfield, Cruett, Studt, Wright, Penneli, Caswell and Schuech. Ushers for reception: A. C. Tindall, A. B. Wilson, W. H. Lanhan, C. Hauer, W. BE. Cruett, E. H. Tompkins, J. Studt and 8. R. Caswell. There are four local lodges of the Knights Malta. Capital City Commandery, No. 169, was organized by Depuiy Supreme Com- mander A. E. Wilson June 14, 18%. Sir EB. H. Tompkins is the present commander,and Sir W. F. Campfield holds the office of re- corder Crusader Commandery, No. 180, was or- ganized on December 16, 1895, by Sir Dr. Charles T. Lindsey. The present sir knight commander is Sir M. W. Michael, and Sir W. F. Scott is recorder. Columbia Commander} Banized on March 31, No, 217. by Sir F. was or- Cc. Sir E. W. Samuel, Past Supreme Commander. McCatheran. The sir knight commander is Sir George W. Hammond, and the recorder is Sir A.C. Tindall. Constantine Commandery, organized March 25, 1807, by Sir Knight C. T. Krause present sir knight com- Yhander is Sir John Sanford Dewey, and the recorder is Sir Charles T. Roderick. The membership of these four commander- tes Is about 500. No. 219, was Pee UNIVERSITY NOTES, Howara. President Rankin is much pleased that an increase in attendance for this year is shown and feels confident that this will be the banner year in the history of the uni- versit Much interest is evidenced in a and a large number of the old me Kept things going last year have re: candic for the foot m hleties, who urned; are on 1 te tne gridiron daily, practicing for a season of hard work, and good schedules are ex- pected. > manager, Mr. Geo. H. Dercef, has alr secured a game with the alumni eleven, but the time and place have not yet been decided upon; it will pro! be played on the university grounds, Amo: the men out for practice now are Jacksor who wei and who will give the guards who oppo: some knotty questions to solve; d, who weighs nds, will in all probability hold t and is expected to be a veritable stone wall in that position; Oliver is the main dependent for full back, and will un- doubtedly sustain his reputation for k ing and line bucking; Fox is showing up well for half back, und as he is very speedy he should he a good ground gainer; there are many other good men trying for positions, and from tke work being done now it is evident that the team will see a great deal of the enemy's territory. Captain Smith ts sted/in coaching the team by Prof. C. C. Cook, who formerly played on the Cornell ‘varsity team, and the result of their endeavors is becoming apparent O: We Association, reports the elation in good condition, some much needed improv athletic fleld will prot want of a track {ts severely fe Holmes, president of the Ath- affairs of the and says that ments to the de. {ble one will be built around the cam- pus. There is some very fine material in the university, and {f a track is built some very speedy men will undoubtedly be de- veloped. Gallaudet College. The new term at Kendall opened with unusually flattering pre The number of students is 109. The: resent some thirty of the states of our Union, and in the normal department these is a young graduate of Jesus College, Ox- ford, England, who has come to Washing- ton to fit himself to be a teacher of the are six normal students—not but young persons with al ies who go through a course which prepares them to teach the deaf either by the manual or the oral method. Substantial improveme: a in the buildings a dynamo an other electrical been added in the techni has Green pe rep- their facu summer. A aratus have artm! de The athletic field has been improve the addition of a running track and oth ents for outdoor athletic exer arrangem cis2s. The foot ball team has already won sev. eral games with neighboring college and school team: ems likely to have an unusually pro s season. _ Officers Honorably Discharged. The following named officers of the volun- teer army have been honorably discharged: Lieut. Thomas R. Sullivan, Ist Regiment U. S$. Volunteer Engineers; Capt. John A. Laird, 3d Regiment U. S. Volunteer En- gineers; Lieuts. Nelson A. Smiley, Charles W. Fillmore, Philip Philipson, John W. But- ler, Arthur J Petivan and Olive S. Duncan of the th Regiment U. S. Volunteer In try; First Lieut. James N. MeLean, a: ant surgeon, 24 Alabama Volunteer In- fantry; Second Lieut. Charles BE. Stear 5th Massachusetts Volunt 3 Clarence A. Sinclair, Ist Missouri V teer Infantry; Second Lieut. Mitchell try; Capt. Ulysses G. Lyons, 16th Pennsyl- vania Volunteer Infantry; First Lieut. Chas. F. Beck, adjutant, 3d’ Nebraska Vol- unteer Infantry; Capt. Hugh W. To: Minois Volunteer Infantry; First Lieut. J. P. Young, assistant surgeon, Ist South Car- olina Infantry: Capt. B. H. Kittrell, assist- ant surgeon, Ist MI pt. Will master; New York Volunteer and Second Lieut. Charles Mos } York Volunteer Infantry, Thompson, 3d Kentucky Volunteer Infan- | AGAINST THE SALOON! Local League With Prohibition as Its Watchword. THIRD ANNUAL 510 top coats for *5.85. REVIVAL MEETING | Just for one day—tomorrow -you may choose from 2 lots of men’s top coats for $5.85. hey are pure wool coverts— lined with double warp Italian Sketch of the Principal Orator of | Sre the Occas’on. pie odio totoate ehedtoate stenteetnete nied Noted elie —_+—___- WORK OF THE LEAGUE $ cloth — perfect fitting — and SS aes i$ handsomely tailored. In the estimation of many the city of |$ = Nothing shoddy—but guar- Washington is rapid'y becoming a center 1% anteed garments of our own $ of the religious, moral and intellectusl | $ Mfe of the country. Organizations for the | % Manufacture. advancement along these-lines are estab- lishing here their headquarters, and from this city emanate the plans for the dev opment of their work. A number of socie- ties which have now become national—even world wide—in character have had their Watch this space daily for special one-day offerings. eer rrr Eiseman Bros., origin in the nation’s capital. Among the number is the Anti-Saloon League, an or- | 3 Cor. Tthée E Sts. N.W. fanization, as its name implies, classed sic casts Btn he Worainaesaa with “temperance” <ssociations, but its oa t work confined to certain definitely laid | SeepaeemfednGegndepdetrtntettesteeteteteteh ee down laws and its platform of principles finding expression in the motto, “The sa- loon must go. The Ani-Saloon League of the District of Columbia was formally organized June 23, 1893, by the concerted action of representa- tives of several of the temperance socie- ties of the city with representatives of the churches. The object of the founders was to form a federation in which mem- bers of all organizations opposed to the Elphonzo Youngs Co. Serve “Blue Labe Ready for almest ing infinit ” soups. instant use—of surpass: ieacy and fine favor. Prepared with. care. Beonomical, too, Bailey's extract of clams— liquor traffie might co-operate, and in lay- range Bagi man Ng ag pe mpeg] ing down their platform of principles noth- Eeeded. strength to. “run-down” aysteiny ing was included which would not receive Try some the hearty support of all. First Move Made. The first aggressive move made by the league was the employment of Mr. Jesse C. Suter to appear daily before the excise board and to see that the requirements of the then new liquor law, particularly those relative to the obtaining of signatures to applicatte: for liquor licenses, were strict- ly comp’ with. Such service has been continued up to this day, the present rep- Columbia river salmon —A new ecme. lot arrives tor An unriveled lu} ocrow- ett r deli Just in—new mushrooms. These are of © king's banquet resentative being the attorney of the league, | California ripe olives. . Mr. Albert E. Shoemaker. The results of Something new for the table. A delieht- this work have been apparent from the first, the members claim, as is evidenced largely by the fact that the number of li- censes for the sale of intoxicating drinks has been greatly reduced. In 1892 there were 1,100 licensed places in the District for the sale of intoxicating beverages: in the present year, 1898, the number has been reduced to about 660. When individual temperance workers ap- peared before the Commissioners and re- quested a reduction of the number of It- censes issued they were teld that they stood alone, that they did not represent the sentiment of the community, and for this reason their request could not be com- plied with. Since fal relish. Y te order more. I like them well enougy Genuine Spanish queen olives —A new peckage has just come tm. are finest Ours A rush for our peanut butter. Onr delicious Peannt 80 popular that we sold fresh lot will arrive tomo: on trial. Folks who've tr splendid cure for insomnia Rutter has grown turdas. A order some it say Ie ® A indigestic nealerart St its organization, it ts ieee ke claimed, the league has been developing elicious . < in the community a more general senti. Delicious home-made cakes. Ment in opposition to the liquor traffic and re 4 pre day—pure and whole- and kinds baked te nting that sentiment in tangible form order. p those charged with the responsi- of our local government. Affiliated Organizations. The number of organizations affiliated in the leazue has now increased to 105, and Try our Saratoga potato chips. Delet sly light and crisp, they're as ape ascan be. Fresh every day this fact insures a respectful hearing on — — all oceasions. Mr. A. N. Canfield ts chafr- man of the committee on co-operation Elphonzo Youngs Co., The league has conducted mass mect- Wholesale 1 Retail Grocers ings at frequent intervals, in which ad- Oe ee ey resses have been delivered and to which 428 Ninth St between D and E Sts Sebaetetetecececteteceeetenntntetetetetedeceed AUM’S large numbers of people have come, who have learned morc of its aims and methods and have become firm friends of the move- ment. Mr. George W. Callahan is present chairman of the committee on mass meet- ngs. Through the columns of the da y press and the leaflets it has published, the of- ficers say. the accomplished 416 7th St. much in the of public senti- 4 se ment. Andrew Witson, D. C. L., is ¢ + man of its committee on literature. $ Agere: been done + ° effec : through a x ce on leg! which Rev. z 4 ities £ Power aa: me With our extensive facilities 4 The American League. at the command of our milliners In the the local league issued they are turning out the most aeall for ¢ nal anti-saloon conven- stylish headge in Washing- tion, whieh w: in this city in De her of that = on. Year. This gathering resulted i in the formation of the “American Antl- Our prices are as popular as loon League,” with Hiram Price of Towa }% our, styles. aw amas it the maton: 1 federation has | The $3.98 Trimmed Hats, $ xt national convention 1s to be held . that should be priced $6, ve $ Glereland. Ohio. December 6 to 8. 1896, Mr proved a very strong < $ District of Columbia Leg Renee ae for this department. They are ¥ Its fi st secretary and has held that office exact copies of the imported ¢ ng the present week the Anti-Sa French novelties and some very 3 hod its t Pe eet of ga will | clever ideas irom our own = the meetines were conducted by the workrooms, including Velvet, é a LAN cvenian wan nemmed in the | Silk, Braid and Felt Hats, $ esienated as “Gond Templars’ evenine: oques and Bonnets. 4 “officers of these | & Latest Ribbons, and the work of nted by prominent ¢19c. Worth 30c. yd. members. They the b are tv for t money Nightly Meetings Provided For. t"Eeshieeable, Ribena, whics wociane The meetings of the present week will plaids, Roman striped and plain taf fetas, in ev concelva be held nightly in the auditorium of the tees Mount Vernon Place Church, corner of 9th and K streets northwest, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A committee has been vigor- | at work for some weeks arranging Soa odloetonontonteetonteetoetonroeties iS . for the meetings. The following is the 4 zi : Jesse C. Buter, chairman: Mrs. | 2 LY é own, Mrs. Frank Byram, George | $ n, Alfred J. Edson, Mrs, Tsahel Hermon C. Metcalf. Rev. RB. W Edward F. Simpscn, Mrs. Sarah | 4 Smith. = The church & for the oc different | sand the national colors. | | The music will be made a snectal feature. | & Mrs. Frank Byram has it in charze. The | 3% soloists who already definitely en- | & = gas rt numbers are Miss Ella | & a — 3 Knight, Miss Myrtille Dexter and Miss Ami | & —~GY-orwas ~ KA Law. ‘The Central Union Mission Quartet | & nee $ is to attend this evening, and as frequently | & dcuen of th 4 as it can thereafter, to sing some of its | $ ver enab) antl-saloon selections z desiraby The program calls for a new precentor | ¥ as follows: Monday, Perey §.|¥ Page U. nmerman: | % rry G. Kimball: Thursda Havell: Friday, J. Arthur Ros: Saturday, Prank A. Wi Sunday, Rob- | & ert S. Fe jorence Bail, the | & organist of Mc rrnon Place Church, | @@ttee vill he the accompanist The introductory dev condueted by ifferent evenings. There is to be one principal speaker this - A Demonstrator ( From The Imperial nal exercises will prominent clergyme denominations on the succe sive year for the entire series of meeti ur.|} Hair Regenerator Lou J. Beauchamp of Ohio. By invitation | ( P | A M ; of Rev Dr. Greene, Mr. Reauchamn w’ ] also fill the pulpit of Calvary, Bantiet |} © ALLOFS t Mertz’s. Church the evening of “Temperance All this week an expert will Rie ese eRe ee here to explain the merits problem will be the theme in a large pro- and application of this wonder- portion of the churches throughout the ful preparetion for restoring District. The circular letter te the pastors ces haa meee appeared in The Star the evening of Sep- 5 or bleached 2 tember 22. body is Snvited to come and The Principal Speaker. learn the sceret of beautiful Mr, Lou J. Beauchamp is ver: known throughout the countr: thusiastically spoken of by all who have heard him. He ts by profession a newspa- per man, and fs known as an author, He began his career as a public speake are | twen ears ago, in his native state cf Ohio, and has since traveled and spoken | In the interest of the temperance cause all over the United States, British Colum t Britain and parts of Europe. a2 million people, favorably hair . and ts en- PHARMACY, nd F sts. Bae Home-mad usage Sa Every pound of it arly it is claimed, have the pledge at ‘his meetings. He ! of the most popular lecturers of the.]| —— C7 Heme, International Supreme Lodge of the Inde- | C, Ramm! Order cf Good Templars. He has also spoken a great deal in the interest of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, | the Society of C an Endeavorers in its good citizenship work, and for the Amer: can Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Geauchamp has the reputation of be- cl 4-f,m,w,1 market. €49-650-651 Cente to reach tne hearts of his hearers, with his word painting, witty an- Sne eclocution, makes him 9 speaker always in demand.