Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900-26 PAGES. Sosfoe[oaTveleateereetoeloedeafontvefentoeloetpetoateatesteatoefoetnetvatvafoatoctoetoetoelvatveteatoatostoeteaiostoateateateeteeteetestontnstoatoatectoetocteet? HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTINGS. Leading He City = Mattings. —The same reason that makes us Carpet headquarters makes this house the leading Matting house. Exclusiveness counts. Stands to reason that with ail our efforts—all our capital directed to one ob- ject—we would accomplish more than the man Ee i divided be- » tween twenty to thirty depart- 4 4 Every Garment is made here on the pre ises. A Dollar or So’ A Week Will Pay Your Tailoring Bill. a sLoecontontententontertectectectentete | Son enttod aloe sesteetententeoteadonteatestnntertectesteoteateetententoe teases tenteafeatearencostonty meee “ PMMA EEEILEELEEEPECESEESSSEESE SN I ments. We buy lowest—we Little money—never missed—yet it’s enough to Ac. sell lowest. We trade in the Ac. keep you well dressed—enough to buy the best tailor- grades of floor coverings . ing obtainable in Washington. for 30c. | that'll give satisfaction to buy- for 25c. = $ Seapets as a: shinee 2 = Pe cee Hitie operas act a i$ Any man will find ours a most convenient way to ° “TS. e opening ces € H Eton z 2. = = : Mattings. | Mattings cattle next weele Mattings. = : settle the clothes question. It is really getting down to Duubieise feiata | Make the most of the big op- | res tulua Satine £ | % a system what has heretofore been a drag. i ree oe sete | portuities. } So cetines foe $ = We conduct our own tailoring shops here on the : ieee ! |. tise. = = premises. All work is done under the supervision of c s $l the firm—by a permanent force of the best tailors mon- 40c. Matting. 45c. Matting. = $ ey can employ. You'll find it a good move to order Finest Imported Japanese 116 Warp China Matting— = + that next suit of us. Matting, in car- the finest mat- g é pet pipe ting imported. + Sells for DTD ve. Sells for 45¢c. Wc. = = 6 : Our price...... Our price...... z 5s | K 9 These Mattings sold in 40-yard rolls at the cut prices. ¢ < OChlg S epg S, “& DAVENPORT, |] P ARK & DAVE RT, 2: CL | a 1417 Pa. Ave. 813 Pa. Ave. = A Spetettetote i ee a Seance teeta KER RRRRAEEEEE EEE EERE ROR R eR ae ee eeee ae 4s 46 46 40-46 P| di Ir ae Seleeceedee dented tenet tented ' Tlaterials! {Dan ; uff : Latest Styles in & Skill the Beginning, |} : : I Bald :Bradbury& Webster Pianos. —combine to make a Ness BS UR Mr. Van Wickle bas just returned from the New York Corby’ Ss the End. : and Brooklyn factories, where he selected a Spring stock embracing over twenty-five new style Bradbury and Web- The majority of people never think of treating ins to fall out or they notice la spot. ely they rush 2 z ster Pianos, which arrived | | + «sMother’s orsome|@ | 66 i 99) today. He was notifie 95 vem cene = | “Bargain Room. ) ed at Bre d Weak ey need 8 We can't have a bargain counter or the factory that materials A 4 “remnant’’ but hav They require a clean, scientific veg- | 2 deter to TGAry Roos" and labor had advanced to Hie pede kanal Peed! compound, and + located « floor of our bullding, and suct extant te 4h = s! * ? from Unis to time we shall place in thi ch an extent that the Professor David Chidlow, Dr. Bell’ s Hair Food and - hand siullirecae taki of would ‘be obliged to ad- vance the prices on all fu- ture shipments. - Our stock Instraments which out, on which the prices strikingly low. If you tised in our you may know it is a very director of the Chidlow Insti- tute of Milling and Baking, “T find that Corby by the use of their Pat- Dandruff Cure Is the only one of this kind a of Dr. BELLS Ti mi vitality of ¢ ef and tert will be on the market. et ols nd on very easy terms. See 5 C1 ented Process of making erage will | was secured at the old : r olnt- | 3 5 ses js dough, absolutely develop 20 . hair and is lf Smith Am. Organ, $10. Prices, enabling us to quote 4 : : and promoting the growth S 5 es : per cent more gluten in the does bot become BATE in a itt 2 Irmler Square Piano, $25; you lower prices and easier reteeteed bread than is possible by any $3 monthl other known method.” $500 Weber Upright Piano, S THE terms on the finest Pianos app HAIR FooD AND LP PP LPO DOD HPL DH LP POPP PD DP FH IPAS IOP LH-O ONY DOG oc See s anger of future bald $ | $200 ; $5 monthly. than any other firm in the Look for stamp—and refuse | tious known as damtrut. ‘Then if from disease or | & Lae. Z substitutes. 5c. loaf. hair the hale becomes dry Sod talents DIC” BELL = supplies vie Jack of ae ent by forcing these | ¥ FE G S ith 1 B small surfas blood vessels to perform vee iu- CORBY’S osenetie| F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave., = MANUFACTURER BRADBURY PIANOS, ed exetatle Ingredients, * Modern Bakery, 9) Sis:725; $e W. P. VAN WIEKLE, Manager z a = (¢ PO DODO BOBO OPP Ho FWP GO OO-H0 -DH-HO-9O-@ fe : Delecteeectediectediectet essabashabaasaeasananeaneneczenecceners Ss panna Se é 335 Brightwood Ave. { Satisfaction Guaranteed. |= ae 40-46-46-46-46-06-06-8 Dr. Beil’s Hair ‘Henderson’s FLIES are coming, Food and Entertainment Dandruff Cure CURES. KID-NEE-KURE ae ilo, Reese . and Instruction. Fruit treatment, 0 cents Hatt ta SH oe up a R DISAPPOINTS. All kinds of stock Screens tom 5 Co Premium. N Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW—W r ane WARRANTED, MANUFACTURED BY BELL CHEMICAL COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Halls of the Ancients, | 1912-14-16-18 THE Cottages For Rent AT OCEAN CITY, MD: “Open inte Saturday night.” Beautiful candy ster Eggs, 5c, hy line of | the > C4 ¢ € z ps HED, itages for sule, = “$109 to $1,000. VEL OOTAHEU OS HO SHES ® oe 10c. eful resort on the} ly ese shaped itwes—and GOOD LIVING Is é 6 = Tanarkably “cheap, “Particulars at The Henderson Medi cine Co. Sohn E, nV eggaman, sale z 3 207 W. Fayette Street, selec th os That throb and hurt after Baltimore. s any close work need glasses p users of in most cases to relieve the : on's Kid-Nee- known to the 1t* TURKISH BATH, strain. We make no charge : 1329 G Street N. W for a careful examination to * Te those in aie employment, rae as gove rs see if we can help you. iy bentienals Senne « eg He will never disap. tia me x ac Si ald resort to the ¢ Glasses 2: w as $1.00. ting and restful. a“ re is no rest like Ps if You will most he: lo e £ McALLISTER aon. Host heartily indorse the above after . to 6 pam. 2 at i “Fitz” 8” Suits F=[=T. Giving vou a SUIT TO ORDER AT “s the wonder of the craft, Had" tp tacresse. Sur « already ‘in order to get them out fast enough, ;M. P, Pitz 910 F. 14-240 %, i Fridays tin 2 pm & FEAST, = OPTICIANS, 1213 F St. Kodak Suppli apl2-th.s,t0-50 Dental © Parlors, ery drop of it—we en Hop” Is di and uncom- IN. 121010 §, (Over Hoover & Snyder's). = A. THOMAS UT: DR , Manger. or "phone. i ed when : se ure returned In conditien, $12 fea Iter B, Wille > Jams’ window, 1001 Pa. ave., on and — after Monday. Washington Brewery Co mht ABOUT : i 5 i ' Lapactic Pills (S. & D.), 100 in bottle 25c. Piso’s Consumption Cure, 17c. Foley’s Honey and Tar gma nn “< Pneumonia Fol- "Phone us (1636) or Inform us by postal where to eall for your trunk. We will put it in excellent repair Old Frames Reger Pictures Packed and Shipped With Care. < and d-lver it prompt- | New und ant Moldings. Reasonable prices, 1 L G e i r = s ly; Skilled ¥ ‘A good ne "wi Cough Syrup 17¢. i. sues workmen. | NAY gad fenge te trdet” with at abd” paas ows La Grippe, prices. A SUPERB LINE OF TRUNKS. Jennings’ Honey and Tar Cough Syrup 15c. Venable & Beale, - TWO STORES—G10 9TH ST. AND 1224 7TH ST. mh10-tu,th,s,39t,10 But does not follow the use of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, because It heuls the lungs and stops B 1328 the racking cough almost instantly, J. W. B JOH IN W. JENNI} 'GS, 9 F Street. i wi 8 | of Lowder, IN., writes: “My uttle boy was very Ge y of WINTER W low with pneumonia. s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUC evs & nknown to the doctor we gave him FOLEY'S HONEY ANDi TAR. The Prompt rellef puzzled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough, and he quickly recoy- ered.” Take no substitute. ap7-6,4t-28 na 1142 GO ECTICUT A WANTED-=- 2 Easter Bread and Cakes & & —that are made of “Our New : 4 Easter Glasses. In selecting your Easter costume do not overlook Jour eyes. We make a speclalty of making glasses that fit and become the wearer. South” Flour are certain to re- o flect credit on both cook and hostess. Roofs to Paint ‘and Repair. Eyes Examined Free. 4 SOUR | its a product of VEWIGLES. HARNESS, wei Hak rors, Low catimates. "Drop Ey NEW the finest Winter eal seaiees Ge ie splay or Veticten and J. Hutchinson,520 10th. | Tl. A. Leese, Ueterate &SQUTH”| Wheat and never of stock, lowest of pricos. =a ane SFLOUR,| jails to make the §] Jas. K. Probey, Opposite U. 5. Patent Oice. & choicest Bread, 1230 32d St. N, W. — ca ———___* Cake, Pies and } 9 PGB E89 to 6:30; every Thursday evening until GC, FOUNTAIN Puddings. ie ast ° SYRINGES. O-p- -e-r-a C-l-o-a-k-s eA Pr elintett me Tou opder—rerults = ELT FOR ROOFS. gacarn norwatee norris foc. | ROR (Tis delete wk Dey YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. ate Seirered ith one Ruler “Gens ERE. FHE Best oul. Erening Gowns, a3 Cleaned amar eins fectly rain-proof. Best and Full ranted, 2 _ ns he ned. $3 up. Drop. postal $1.50 W. H. Tenney & Sons, $ cheapest roofing: 2-ply Felt, STEVENS” ‘PHARMACY, BE ane ae : te 2 Orin ieee oe ata oS rus Say $0 , 41, GOR. 9TH AND PA. AVE ‘apl3-14d ‘apiz-124 ‘LEY, 1068 Jefferson ave., Georgetown. apld-s,tu,tb-40 Branch Store at 1508 eae ST. "pasa be ter. GOOD WHEAT CERES FLOUR First it ts made from wheat grown in the fields of Dakota and Mis nesta — which the mosthesltn: giving,strength- sustaining wheat of any soll of the earth. —is but the be- ginning of good four. How it is milled is im- portant. We can trace every move Ceres Flour makes! CERES FLOUR Then it ts milled io a modemly equip- ped mill by careful, ins- taking, clean mille re product. Secure **CERES FLOUR trom your grocer— sells it. We FLOUR Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist & Ind. Ave. it | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | ‘The Busy Corner.’ ALWAYS THE REST OF EVERYTHING FOR EAST MONEY, Open Late Tonight. Dainty Light Lucheon Served All Day In Our Lunch Grotto, Basement Annex. ALL THE LATEST COMIC AND SEN- A Big Sale Of ooo Toilets. OUR TOILET DRUGGIST SUNDRIE MENT. Hind’s Honey Almond Cream— nothing better of its kind. Specials cae. coe SOC, Roger & Gallet’s Cold Cream— another strictly pure arti-~ 39¢. Malvina Cream and Lotion—ex- cellent for all outer uses. 33¢ tee eens ° Speciale ci7- Malvina Ichthyol Soap—better 18c. than cuticura for irritated skin. Per cake, special price. Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap— indorsed by both DEgiessiOne: 7 Special price.... Cc. 4711 WI nite Rose Gly erine Soap —pure anc transparent. | Srecial PHC 2.55125 . ese 1 Ic. Lambert & Lowman’s Tooth Soap —excellent for preserving 10¢ ° the teeth Special pric 15c. Calder’s Tooth Powder— equal to any. Moth Bails, per package. . OPEN Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Pow- der — white or ‘flesh. Spe- 10c. 3ailey’s Borated A Perfumed Talcum Powder—none bet- 10 Ce Roger & Gallet’s Rice Bawden assorted odors—the real 18¢ Penaud’s Eau de Quinine—one of the best hair tonics on the market. 39c. and 6&c. 8-oz. bottles of Florida Water and Special. . Naphtha Packie Gan 10c Oriental Camphor—same as they use in the orient. 15¢. |; ages— 8c. and 15c. Ac. S. Kann, Sons \ 2 STi &MARKET SPACE. Best process known to the trade. It takes out all the ditt—restores colors to costs nothing. We also store Carpets, and We insure them without extra charge. 1214 F St. apl4-20 : Develop Your Own Plates. CAMERAS, KODAKS, In infiuite variety. Telephone 2143. (apl4-14,tf) 614 12th st. nw. SUPERB PEACHES! Packed by the WIVES and DAUGHTERS of the TY CARE. N. W. BURCHELL, cial ee oe eaeieeres Special. . French thing. Special price. Two size bottles— Bay Rum—strictly pure. 2le phor—death to moths... . Lavender Flake—two size pack- LATE TONIGHT. & Co., CARPETS. their original brightness. An estimate TheHoughton ¢. Our Dark Rooms are at your disposal. SHEETZ & BISHOP, A DELICIOUS DESSERT. GROWERS with DAIN- 1325 F Street. J. H. Walker has been appointed cook at tho Washington Asylum by the District Commissioners, at $60 per annum, vice Dan- fel L. Brampton. 7 THE SOCIAL WORLD Events on the Cards for the Next Fortnight. BALLS EVERY NIGHT EASTER WEEK Orange Blossoms and White Satin Season on Again. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS — The invitations abroad for noxt and the coming week, with various hints of an even more protracted season of hospi- talities, which in May will take the form of country parties and in June back to weddings again, indicate that the fashionable world has no inten- tion of slowing up,in the pace which was set for th> winter season. The number of evening receptions is rather remarkable for the Easter season, to which may be added the dances for the college boys and girls, which are a regular 2vent in many a family calendar. The weddings which will idealize the coming Wednesday are numerous. They run along through the week and the rest of the month, so far as announced May being as carefully avoided this year for events of the matrimonial or- der as usual. One of the first weddings of Wednesday, with certainly one of the prettiest brides of the year, will b2 that at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, at 11 o'clock, when Miss Esther Hill Heiskell and Mr. Edwin Sefton will be married by Rev. Father Mackin before the celebration of a nuptial mass. The ushers will b> Messrs. A. Stew- art, H. ¥. Denham, Raymond Heiskell and Herman J. Ireland of Baltimore. Mr. Al- fred Sefton will attend his brother as best man.. The bride's school girl sister, Miss Elise Cartwrignt Gouveneur Heisk=il, will be her maid of honor, and will wear white silk mull, with a white hat trimmed tn pink. The bride will wear white satin. The wedding breakfast will follow at the residencs of Mr. and Mrs. Heiskell, the company being limited to a large party of relatives from this city and Baltimore. After a wedding trip, the couple will live at the Westminster. Miss Jane Stone Abert and Mr. John Patten Story, jr., will be married at Epiph- any at noon Wednesday in the presence of a notable gathering of their friends. The handsome young bride will be attended by Bessie Glover as maid of honor, and Miss Alice Hay and Miss Higbee, a cousin of the groom, as bridesmaids. They will wear dainty gowns of white chiffon and leghorn hats trimmed with pink roses, while the bride will wear the conventional gown of white satin. The best man will be Mr. Horace Westcott, and the ushers Mr. . Horstman, Mr. Reynolds Hitt, Baron Herman of the German embassy, Lieut. Robert Wallach, Mr. La Barron Russell of Boston and Mr. Stevens of Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. McKim will perform the marriage ceremony, and a wedding breakfast will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone Abert. Another noon wedding of Wednesday will be that of Miss Hattie Gorman, daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. Gorman, and Mr. Stephen Gambrill. Only relatives, which are by themselves quite a large party, and a few personal friends will be present at the ceremony, at which Rev. Dr. Radcliffe will officiate." The young couple will live in Boston. Perhaps the largest wedding of Wednes- day evening will be that of Miss Elizabeth Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Blount of the Oaks, Georgetown, and Rev. Eugene Shippen of Dorchester, Ma: son of Rev. Rush Shippen, formerly of All Souls’ Church. The ceremony will take place in a floral bower arranged in the window recess of the wide hall of the bride’s home, a point at which the scene will be easy of observation for those sembled to witness it. The bride, ac panied by her sister, Miss Mary Blount, maid of honor, and her bridesmaids, M Phillipa Chase of Boston and Miss Doroths Groff of Los Angeles, from the north stairway, with Mr. William S. Allen Ma: best man, and Mr. arence in ph and Mr. Walter Blount, the ushers, will come to meet them from the other end of the hall. The orchestra will p mund’s “Love Song” during the ceremons at which the groom’s father will officiate The bride, who has but recen returned from Europe. where s aborately trimmed with point The maid of honor will ik mull over pink, and the Luideemintas pale green silk mull over green. The company invited to the rece) tion will fill the historic home with th notables of resident and official life. a wedding trip the young couple w to Boston. The greom is in charge of the First Unitarian Church of Dorcheste Other pretty weddings of Wedn evening will be those of Miss Marie C; erine Rabbitt of Montgomery county, Md., to Mr. J. C. Calhoun Patterson, at the E: ern Presbyterian Church; Miss Mabel Lou- ise Vaughn and Mr. Wm. Ponsonby Kyle. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W Vaughn, 1422 12th street, and of Miss Hallie Overall ‘Keyes and Mr. Horace Cleveland Chandlee, at St. Andrew’s Church. The marriage of Miss Alice Maury and Mr. James Parmalee of Cleveland will take place Saturday next at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. After Relatives, of whom a large portion m out of town, will be present, with some of the intimate friends of the two families The entertainments for Easter week are varjed and interesting. Of the most impor- tant in the list of evening events will be the Easter Monday ball at the home of the Secretary of . to which about 150 guests are asked. Thursday night be host of a large Senator Depew will reception—M! Reyburn’s dance Monday — DEATH OF MRS. SHIELDS. rment at Oak Hill Cemetery To< morrow Afternoon. Mrs. Susan Hart Shields died yesterday at her residence, 1401 16th street. She had been in falling health for some time, but her condition did not cause apprehension until about a week ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow af« ternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor of the New ¥ rk Aves nue Presbyterian Church, will offics Mrs. Shields was born th Troy, New York. She married William Shields of Va., and made her home there. For ber of years she has lived in this city her only surviving child, Mrs. W. B. Gur- ley. Mrs. Shields was identified with the many societies of church work o with the New York Av resby Church, and she was a y Inte in the work of the Hospital, being for several years secretary of the beard of managers. ream aet At Liberty on Conditio: “He's been continually drunk about Penns sylvania and Missouri avenues for three weeks,” said Policeman Lynch to Judge Scott this morning when James Riley ap- peared on a charge of vagrancy. “Last night when I met him,” added the officer, “he was very drunk “I feel very bad this morning,” said the prisoner. “It was not the amount of liquor that knocked me out last night, but tt was the character of the vile stuff.” “What do you intend to do now the court asked him. “I am desirous of going to Hampton,” was Riley's answer. “My tickets to Hampe ton are good on the boat from Baltimore.” “How long have you lived here?” “I really belong here, but I've been away, on account of sickness.” Judge Scott told him he would release him upon his promise to go away. “I'll give you one hour in which to leave the city for Baltimore.” the judge added, “and if you get drunk again before you leave you may expect to be brought back ere.” —_>—__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: White—William C. Van Horn and Osie a Wright; Edward F. Ford and Annie A, Vernon; Edward B. Daw and Cecilia McCann; Roy Payne of this city and Sant L. Day of Prince George's county, Mary= land. Colored—Royce Smith and Laura M, Smith; Earl C. Bryant and Lillian Ve Green. — = == — —— MARRIED. HUSSEY On Thursday, April 12, 1 the bom Mr. and Mrs. John Huser. ton, D. the Kev. Asa S. Fisk, MM HUs to Miss EMILY Hl. ROSE. soe DIED. day, April 14, 1900, at 3:20 TALIAN E., widow of the late © ola. P street northe m. Kel . Monday, April 1 and friends invited to at BOXD. April 10, 24 On ASA M. BOND of ol Funeral from Mrs. Ellen M. J nm Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the | “5 9p, Raureday: Apell 12, 1000. nt 1:40 THOMA: loved br of orgs Field, aged ‘atts Sears, Funeral services on Sunday, April at his late residence, Ni avenue northwest GIVAUDAN interment private. On Thurelas, 12 in Jersey City, HAR! MAN. son’ of Henry 1. Kforsoeriy of and Annie M. Givaudan, uged tive yea months and three days. Funeral private, . dont FREEWALT. On Friday, April 18, 1900, at 6 a.m., beloved husband of Tosa Bl Fr in his rty-fourth year, at bis residence, 201 14th street northwest Puneral services on Sunday, April 15, at Luther Place Memorial Church, Vath street Vermont avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. . t her residence, near Piscats 1 from Asbury + April 10, 1900, in Den- son of the Inte lerick % Too SANFORD, On WS. April 33, 1900, at NS. devoted “wit x of Join amd Hat- bm 100, SUSAN ered 2 Mart of Wiliam iday, April strert. pm. night, the subscrimion cotillon Tu the Tuesday n_at Rauscher’s Country Club dance Wedne and ball Frida for pleasure. Perhaps, spring program no oc- Chevy Chase hun further opportunit though, of the ent casion is anticipated with more delight than the dinner dance which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse Monday, April Nearly a hundred guests will be enter- as many more to tained at dinner and bait the dance which will follow. The Mexican ambassador Azpiroz, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone Abert, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock are among and M the dinner givers next week. Of the atter- noon events Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln's tea Tues- day, 4 to 7, when her daughter, Miss Na- talie Lincoln, will make her debut, the chantant at the British embassy the same afternoon and the musicale for the Christ Child Society Wednesday afternoon will each contribute to the week’s quota of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse are in Pitts- burg, to remain over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster will return the middle of the week from their western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Ohl have out invitations for next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at their attractive home, “The Owl's Nest,” Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose announce the marriage of their daughter, Emily H. Rose, to Exum M. Hussey. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 12, at the residence of Mr. and M John Hussey, Eckington, the home of the groom. Mr. Hussey has been ill a long time and his death is momentarily expected. The Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R., was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Martin at her home, 1312 L street, Mrs. Dennison, the regent, in the chair. ‘The spacious parlors were well filled by the members and friends of the chapter. After routine business, all united in singing “The which was follow- Star Spangled Banner," ed by a literary and musical program. Pa- pers on the “Constitution of the United States” were read by Mrs. Bailey, Brady, Mrs. Custis and Miss Carhart. Mr. Christiancey gave an interesting accoifit of the Junior Republic. Miss Warren's recitations and Mrs. Turner's piano solos preceded the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Oscar Turner of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Samuel J. Randall, at (Continued on Eighth Page.) In Memoriam. nee of my . Who died nine yea p of April 14, INTYRE mem 910 Pennsylvania Friends invited. * WOODSON, ars age : nea (BAND P. W. — Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and Bilious- ness a million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS.