IRE EVENING IBIEa WASffiWION TEESDAY UNB 5 1900

t

I

LANSBURGH BRO7aahingtons Favorite Storz

SPECIAL SALE OFART NEEDLEWORKMATERIALS

Guard Againstthe Annoyance-of FliesLet Us Adjust Our Screens to Your

Doors and Windows

Vindow ScreensHardwood Adjustable Screens

finished in natural color 18 incheshigh open from 20 to 34 inches

22 centsBox Spring Screens

These have no centre box to obstruct which makes them the bestScreen on the market

37c to 55cAccording to size

Screen DoorsPlain Darkwood Doors all sizes

and complete with fixtures tohang Only

85 centsJt3We nuke te order Slip Cfcveri and

Awnings Upholstery Department tklrd floorAll estimates furnished free See u about it

Lansburgh Bro20 to 42C Seventh Street

Get theMattingand the

On CreditOur marked prices will provo

that there is no economy in pay

alt mattings down free of extracost and guarantee every yard togive perfect satisfaction We haveJust received a new shipment of thevery best grades of Cotton Warpand Jolntless thana thousand rolls for you to selectfrom You will find as completea stock of Refrigerators and Ice-Boxes here as in any store in Wash

4 all on easy weekly or monthly payments Everything else necessary 2T to housekeeping on credit J

3

S CreditU Mouse 4

f 17 519 N W fjt Bet H and I Sts

KNABEPianos

Other Make Uprights nt All PricesPIANOS FOR IlEXT

1209 Pa Ave N

inc SeeIDS Machines repaired and warranted LOO

At OPPENHEHERS

Haines Washington Store i

j Penna AYe and 8th St S E

IOpen Until 11 oclock Saturday

Nights I

But Closed All Day Sundays I

The Acme Dental ParlorsCleanliness Comfort Satisfaction It will

yon to investigate our prices before going

whereAcme DentistsOPEN SUNDAYS

mjrSlmCSS F St N

Second Floor

MOTHECCS AND 1I1CHOBE3

patented process otCLEANING D1SINKECTIXO and nEXOYATINQ

NATIONAL STEAM CARPET CLEANING COCfflce Room 22 Le Drolt Doildicj

myUlmo-

V22tfem

Evans Dental ParlorsEstablished 1650

1309 F Street NWBRANCH OFFICE

307 7th St N W

j

r

I

I ii I

t i

1

I-

t t

I-

I i1 f

lug cash for these things We tackor oJ

tI I-t J

1 Mattingsmore t-or I

JI

f tthgtonand we warrant the duraX bUlty of every one of them Re t-J frigerators in all slzessingle 01-

J double doorswith or without porwater coolers MI prices f

1

fI Mammoth i

B2J S13 7th St

01 1 I I I I

Knabe COV

PLAITING

514 9th St N W-

I

abe

W

0 dtStrolrd from carregI our newly

THE

Sere

3

Refriger-ator

l

r

Ic-

elain

nnnniirnLIIIILIIIUUIIUUHII

t

Wrn

Ruffliegand sU-

ltnth ciSac ttiteh

sir LIIS affectusflypet

leg

¬

+

++

+

+ +

Tho Former Secretarys Wife Ex-

pires Maiisfield Ohio

ArrnnsrenicniM for the Gus equle SotYet Completed Jinny Telegramsunit Letter of Condolence Recelved nt Bereaved HomeSketch of the Life of the Deceased

MAXSFIELDjOhio June ar-

rangements for the funeral of Mrs JohnSherman wife of the former Secretary otState who died at hT homo here shortlyafter midnight this morning have not beencompleted

Many telegrams and letters of condolencehave been received at the Sherman hometoday It is expected that the preparations-for the obsequies of Mis Sherman will bocompleted tonight Fears are expressedtoday by his friends that Mr Shermanwill not Ion survive his wife lIe Is pros-

trated by hr sudden death and his condition is grave

Mrs Shermans death was not unex-pected as she had been In a more or Icescritical condition for the past three yearsShortly aftor Mr Shermans retirementfrom the Cabinet he and Mrs Shermantook a trip to Alaska and upon their re-

turn went to the Hot Springs of Virginiafor a few days rest Upon their returnto their residence on K Street Mrs Sher-man whb had been apparently in the bestof health was suddenly attacked with astroke of paralysis that affected her entlroright side For hours she was unconscious-but afterwards rallied sufficiently to recognize her family From the time of her

attack until the third and fatal strokeshe has been unable to speak Throughoutthe years of her illness she has been uursitdwith most tender devotion by her husbandand her adopted daughter Mrs RobertMcCallum both of whom were with herwhen she died For months before theirdeparture from Washington Mrs Shermanwas able to be removed to different partsof the house and taken out for an occa-sional drive She was never able to ex-press her pleasure In words but Mr Sher-man often said that it touched him inex-pressibly to see how plainly she appre-ciated the change from the sick room Thefamily left for their home in MansfieldOhio the latter part of May hoping thatthe change of climate and the restful lifemight be of benefit both to the patientand to Mr Sherman who is far from wellWhile Mr Sherman was sitting on thepiazza of their home Sunday afternoonchatting with visitors Mrs Sherman eustained the final stroke which caused herdeath this morning

Before her marriage Sherman wasMiss Margaret Cecilia Stewait only childof the late Judge Stewart of MansfledShe received early education at aschool in Granvllle Ohio and finished atthe Patapico Institute near Baltimore Herparents were strict members of thebyterlan Church in which faith she wasbrought up but which she gave up afterher marriage to become an EpiscopalianShe was all a woman of deep re-ligious belief dod was known to do manycharitable deeds Her marriage to MrSherman occurred December 31 1S4S Theyhad no children of their own but adoptedtheir niece Mrs McCallum when a babyThroughout all the long years of her hus-bands active public life in Washington-Mrs Sherman bia kept open housa at theCapital where she has been at home formore thac forty years During all theseyears she was a devoted wife and constantcompanion to her distinguished husbandand her ambitious aspirations for his ad-

vancement together with her forceful intellect added no little In the shapingof his successful career From the thythat she came to Washington as the wifeof a Representative to the ThirtyfourthCongress until her last reception as thefirst lady of the Cabinet she was alwaysnoted for tbe punctilious discharge of thedrtles of her official position Her lastpublic appearance in Washington was ata State reception at the White Housewhen she occupied the position of hcnorby Mrs McKlqley Her dress on that oc-

casion was of ruby velvet end point laceA necklace of superb solitaires flashed ather throat and the white aigrette in herhair was caught with diamond star

Mrs Shermiut born in Mansfield in1S29 and in accordance with her oftenexpressed sisbjshe will be burled In hergirlhood home

Elders Fall to 3lnkc Converts InFrederick Count

WINCHESTER Va June 5 SeveralMormon eden who have been working inthe vicinity of Whitacre this county havemet with a stern rebuke at the hands ofthe citizens living along Bach Creek sev-

eral of whom turned out with shotguns andinformed the disciples of polygamy to vacate the community at once

The LatterDay Saints obeyed and havemovfi on farther up valley Theyhave mst with a cold reception at everystopping place and have not succeeded inmaking any converts

PAUPER STARVING HIMSELF

Maryland iniwto Sauce Nourishment

HAGERSTOWN Md June 5 Colum-bus Franklin is trying to starve himselfto death in the Washington County

Last Wednesday he told the keep-er that he would cat and drink no moreand lIe proposed to die He said he hAdlived long enough on the earth that thealmshouse offered no excitement and hewas tired of life generallyno one being interested in Ills fate

The keeper has endeavored to coax himto eat Yesterday he sipped a little waterbut steadfastly refused to eat The

has decided to use forco and compelhim to UiKe nourishment

Insane Preacher Kills n 3InnLAURELVILLE Ohio June fright

ful trageily occurred at Buena Vista inthis county Sunday where a local preach-er named Jacob Stump stole up behind hisbrotherinlaw John Shoup while the lat-ter was washing his hands and split hishead with an ax Stump has been affectedmentally and the terrible deed so unbalanced him that he left the corpse and wentto a grocery store and asked that a nailbe driven into his own head There hadbeen trouble between the two men

PETERSBURG Va June 5 An explo-sion occurred yesterday morning at Romalnes fireworks factory in Chesterfieldcounty just across the river from Petersburg What caused the explosion whichwas distinctly hejord throughout the cityIs not known WlUiam Vaughan a boywas painfully burned

The Right TrackTh-ose who aro taking Hoods Sar

saparilla arc on the right track to goodhealth becar e this medicine lays thefoundation b making pure rich bloodtoning the stomach and Invigorating allthe organs of the body Hoods Sarsaparillacures scrofula skf I rheum humors eruptions dyspepslar heumatlam catarrh malaria that tlreafeellng and all diseasescaused or promoted impure anfl Im-poverished blood

Hoods SarsaparillaNever Disappoints Sold by druggists L

MRS DEATH

11

the

f

5The

first

her

Pns

b iIIfe

awas

MORMONS

th

Inmate Refuses

keep-er

5A

Firework Exploion

by

IR1RMAI

Mrs

VIBGINIANSBUKEdc

Alms-house

Factory

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬¬

¬

rillS SfMWIiRS GULLAn Eton jacket of hunters pink is the smart thing for the golfing girl This

has a velvet collar neat revere and a row of gilt buttons on the doublebreastedfronts The skirt to be worn with these little red jackets is of grey golf clothset in large box pleats which are inverted at the upper part of the skirt and strappedwith shaped pieces of the cloth which are stitched in place the pleats bcng re-leased a short distance above the bottom of the skirt

GOLF

¬

ST JOHNS COLLEGE

Exhibition of the Work ot apll ofthe Various mentn

St Johns College was crowded oil yesterday with the parents and friends of thepupils of the present scholastic year vTew

ing the work of the students whichexhibited on six long tables The exhibitcomprised the work of all departments andthat of the preparatory and primary de-

partments consisted of practical arithme-tic catechism spelling geosraphy dicta-

tion specimens of drawing and writing-In the Third Academic display there was

a variety of class work consisting ofChristian doctrine English grammar

English composition bookkeepingbusiness papers such as notes draftschecks together with social and businesscorrespondence The etudents of this classhad a large number of freehand drawingsand architectural designs

Work of the Fourth Academic class cov-

ered papers of permanshlp compositiongrammar history arithmetic LatinChristian doctrine Bible hlstbry bljs andreceipts letters etc vote alsomany specimens of drawing linear and ornamental

The students of the First Acc classhad a fine selection of specimen sheets inChristian doctrine church English composition physical geographyphysics algebra geometry andGerman translations as well as of Greekand Latin exercises

The Second Academic class presentedspecimens in arithmetic algebra mensuration dictation English composition Eng-lish grammar and Latin exercises penmanship ana shorthand Therewere many creditable drawings by students of this class

On the senior class table were speci-mens of work In psychology cosmologyEnglish essaye calculus analytical geometry surveying European civilizationdramatic literature art Greek and Latinarid prose composition-

On the table containing the commer-cial department exhibition specimens andcopies in arithmetic mensuration panmanship stenography and typewritingcommercial law commercial geographybookkeeping drafts bills and all mannerof commercial correspondence togetherwith papers in history EnglUn literatureand essays on political science Englishgrammar letter writing etc

listen Trip to KentuckyCINCINNATI June 5 Miss Helen

Gould leaves here for a trip through Kentucky this weeek with Mrs F K HainMiss Ida Northrop Miss Anna Balen andMiss J Coots all of New York Shewill attend the commencement at BereaCollege on Thursday For some time thecollege has been making efforts to raise afund or half a million dollars but has onlysecured 200000 Hiss Gould says she willcontribute what is lacking of the 500000Elaborate arrangements have been madefor public entertainments for Miss Gouldat various points In Kentucky

Time Kentucky at Old PointNEWPORT Va June

battleship Kentucky left here yesterdayafternoon for Old Point where she droppedanchor In Hampton Roads Tomorrow thepeople of the State after which she wasnamed will present the ship with a handsome sliver service The Louisville delegation which will be present at the presen-tation ot the handsome silver service willreach Old Point this evening

Return of the PrairieNEWPORT NEWS Va Ju e

United States transport Prairie whichsailed from Hampton Roads some time agowith the Government exhibits for theParis Exposition returned to HamptonRoads yesterday afternoon and droppedanchor oft Old Point The Prairie willproceed to New York In a few days

A Prominent Kartxer DrownedCHARLOTTESVILLE Va June 5

Harvey Hull a prominent tamer wagyesterday afternoon whUr keinlng

near Rio StaUon in this Heleaves a wife and several childreau i

Dell r

was

his-tory

There

mic

Germs n

Gould

L

NEWS 5The

5The

drownede ut

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

SMALLPOX IN NEW HAMPSHIREHoard of Health DUeover Severn

Case lit ManchesterMANCHESTER K H June 5 Small

pox has broken out for the first timeIn several years and til Board of HealthIs taking precaution lo prevent the spreadof the disease Througa a case

the board yesterday It has developedthat as many as ten other cases are cx

or have in the city recentlywithout the knowledge of the proper authorities

This morning a inair walked into theoffice of a Jn West Manchester-for treatment He was suffering from aneruption and the doctor diagnosed the caseas smallpox

MAN DRAGEITTO DEATHCaujjlit In n Trolley Pole and Ter

rlhlr lliUlintcdBOWLING June 5 Con-

rad Phister was dragged a quarter of amile by the feet at the end of a rope alongthe track behind an electric car yesterdayon the Toledo Bowling Green and Fre-mont Road and terribly mangled The upper portion of his body was beaten topieces as it bounded along over the stoneballasting iron rails and rocks

The accident was caused by the trolleypole of the electric car becoming unfasten-ed It fell off the car and a long rope at-tached to the pole and to the rear end ofthe car became wound in some way aroundins legs He was JerkeJ out through therear window and dragged till the ropebroke

Immigrant Turned flackDuring the week ended June 2 47 aliens

were deported from Atlantic ports accord-ing to a statement issued by the Bureauof Immigration Of this number 5 wereEnglish paupers 1 diseased Finlander 1insane Frenchman 3 German paupers 0pauper 1 diseased and 1 returned in oneyear Hebrew 1 insane 4 pauper and 2contractlabor Irishmen S pauper and 1contractlabor south Italians 3 pauperMagyars 3 pauper Poles 2 pauper 1 dis-eased and 1 contractlabor Scandinavian1 pauper end 1 contractlabor Slovak

Kidnaped Ity Kentucky OfliccrnMATE WAN W Va June

Mainard wanted in Kentucky on a felonycharge was kidnaped Sunday night bythree Kentucky officers and taken to Mar-tin county that State Mninards friendsthreaten to bring him back and trouble Isexpected

Found Beside the TruckMATEWAN W Va June

Williams who claims Morehead Ky hishome was found unconscious beside theChesapeake and Ohio track two mileswest of here Sunday night One leg andone arm wire broken Williams was rational yesterday and he claims that he wasthrown from an train Sundayevening during a melee He had a 44 calibre revolver and a stiletto He will

A Sad CatFrcm the Kennebec Journal

The saddest cat in Maine is that Presque Islefeline which pounced upon an birl ina millinery store and ate it glass eyes and all

discovering its mistake

here

reported-to

I

sUn exis d

physlci n

GREEN Ohie

I

I

5Henry

5Charles

excursion

re-cover

b

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

AND PERSONAL

Trinity Episcopal Church decorated withpalms and pink blossoms and filled to thedoors with an assemblage of resident soclety and outoftown guests was the im-

pressive setting this morning of one ofthe most beautiful weddings In the history-of the church

The bride was Miss Anna Louise Hoeketho bondsomo young daughter of Mr andMrs William Henry Hoeke and the groomwas Mr Victor Mapestho gifed playwrightand critic of New York

Promptly at 12 oclock the organ strainsfrom Lohengrin announced the arrival ofthe bride who came in church with herfather The ushers all of whom werefriends and classmates of the groom atColumbia College New YorK were MrOliver S Campbell Mr John T Hoag MrLawrence Reamer Mr Frank Scruple MrFrederic Woodhull Cheseborough CaptWilliam C Cammann and the groomsbrother Mr Spencer Mapes

The maid of honor May McCauleyof this city and six outoftown bridesmaids attended the bride They were MissLockwood Misa Taylor Miss Sparks andMiss Fabyan of Boston Miss Ellis ofCincinnati and Miss Agnes Johnson ofNear York

They wore gowns alike of cream laceover ivory taffeta and French poke hatsof pink chiffon Each earned an armful ofpink roses The bride was radiantly love-ly In ivory saUl and duchess lace Orangoblossoms caught her tulle veil to herblonde hair and her flowers were lilies otthe valley arranged in a shower bouquetThe groom and his best man Mr CharlesHalstead Mapes awaited the arrival ofthe bride In the chancel when the cere-mony was performed by Rev Mr Williamsrector of the church The ceremony wasfollowed by a wedding breakfast at thefamily residence on C Street which wasabloom with the roses of June Mrs Hoekoreceived the guests in a handscine toiletof grey crepe de chine Among rae outoftown relatives who were present were Mrand Mrs Charles Victor Mapes parents ofihe bridegroom Mrs Mary Mapes Dodgehis aunt Mr and Mrs Robert UnderwoodJohnson Mr and Mrs Wblter Gill Wylieand Miss Wylie Later in the day Mr andMrs Mapes left for the North the lattergowned for traveling in a cloth of militaryblue They will spend their honeymoon-at the Curtis cottage at Oneterora Catskill Mountains N Y which they haveleased for the summer

The marriage of Mbe Sarah Smithdaughter of Mr William A Smith andMr Owen J Clarke was solemnized thismorning at 9 oclock at St PatricksChurch with a aupttai maw The colebrent of both ceremonies was Rev Dr PJ Garrigan vicerector of the CatholicUniversity assisted by RevGloyd pester of St Patricks The brideand her attendant maid of honor woregowns of white organdie and lace andcarried bouquets of white flowers

The British Ambassador and LadyPauncefote entertained at a dinner of four-teen covers last night in honor of theirroyal vlstecr the Princess Aribert of Anhault The additional guests were IheSecretary of State and Mrs Hay the German Ambassador the French Ambassadorthe Spanish Minister and Duchess dArcosColonel and Mrs Arthur the Frau VonChapplns ladyinwaiting to the Princessand the Honorable Maud and Sybil Panncefete The table appointments included themassive service of official sliver and agraceful profusion of ferns The Pr ccessspent most of yesterday sightseeing Inher afternoon drive she wore a handsometoilet of mode cloth aad a boa of whiteostrich tops Fte has a distinguished ap-pearance and has the beautiful wholesome pink and white complexion characteristic of her countrywomen and quan-tity of soft goldbrown hair

The marriage of Miss Emma Schneiderand Mr Leo F Zwlssler took place lastnight at 8 oclock at Trinity EpiscopalChurch The ushers who preceded thebride to the altar were Mr Theodore WalAcre ilr David Rothschild GeorgeRohl sad Mr H J Breslau Mr FredFelllngur was best man and themaid of honor was Miss Mary Schneidersister of the bride The wedding gown wasof white organdie and lace over libertysilk A tulle veil was worn and whiteblossoms formed the bridal bouquet MissSchneiders gown was of pale blue or-gandie anl cream lace with a graceful hatof flowers and mull The ceremony wasperformed by Rev Mr Williams rectorof the church and was followed by a re-ception at the residence of the bridesfamily fial Eighth Street northwest Upontheir return from their bridal trip Mrand Mrs Zwissler will reside at 511 NinthStreet southwest

Mrs M F ODonoghue has cards out fortomorrow evening from 836 to 10 oclockat IMC Kenesaw Avenue ColumbiaHeights in compliment to the League ofAmerican P a Women of which organiza-tion she is the president

The sisters of the Academy of the HolyCross hare Issued invitations for their annual commencement which will take placeat Lafayette Square Theatre Thursday

DIVHEES AT A BANQUET

Annual Feast of the Presbyterian3Uu terM Association

Twentysix gentlemen and ladies satdown to the annual banquet of the Presby-terian Ministers Association of Washington at the Riggs House last night Thepresident of the association Rev CharlesAlvin Smith pastor of Peck MemorialChurch occupied the head of the tableAmong those present were Rev George PWlson Rev Teunis S Hamin Uav A SFiske Rev Wallace Radcliife Rev B FBettlngor Rev William C1 Alexander DrMacKnlght and Dr Gordon

Owing to a slight attack of illness whichcompelled Dr Radcliffe to leave the banquet the customary addresses were omitted

On time Trail of Bank ThievesNEWPORT NEWS Va June 5 A PIn

kerton detective was In the city last weekfor several days endeavoring to get a clewto the robbers who blew open the safe ofthe Peninsula Bank at Williamsburg sev-eral weeks ago The PInkerton man washere three or four days and left on Friday-or Saturday without letting anyone knowhis destination It is rumored that thedetective has traced the bank robbers tothis city

Site for a Soldiers MonumentCHATTANOOGA June SIc

Sweeney of South Carolina and the ParkCommission from that State spent yester-day at Chickamauga Park in a drenchingrain and selected the site for a magnifi-cent heroic raonument to be erected to thememory of the States soldiers who foughtthere It wH be at the north end of theDyer field

The Country BandFrom the Philadelphia Bulletin

What kind of instruments have you in tLenew band

Mostly greenhorns

E mAL

Miss

Anne

Father

Lee

a

r

June H a tt p m

5Governor

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

f r

HorsfordsAcid PhosphateTaken exhaustive illness actsa wholesome tonic giving strengthand vigor to the entire system

i jj

fter

1 itII

as-

a

A A McGinKv Thinks They AreEspecially

Believes They Can Be Particu-larly Useful to HumanIty in

on Social Settlement WorkWhich Includes the Teaching orCleanlIness and Natural Sciences-

A A McGInley who l3a recognized authority on the subject of education from aCatholic standpoint has given expressionto some interesting personal opinions Incocnection with Social Settlement workHe says

Everyone is deeply concerned as towhat will eventuate from that period ofconventual seclusion through which somany of our young Catholic women arestill put to fit them for their futureAfter commenting upon the methods andteachings of the convent he suggests thatin no way can they be more useful to hu-

manity than in Social Settlement workThis Settlement he says is a secu-

larized convent using convent methods ofteaching order cleanliness hygieaehealth domestic economy and harmonicasliving besides the higher lOcals of 03the artistic side through art the naturalscience and the cultivation of fine meant rs

We know well who are the baasflcimries of this phase of the orat least to whom they are specially directed The convent graduate acquires awealth of culture and aceempllthmenUduring the time she spends under theconvent Influence that leaves as impressupon her character for life But who getsthe benefit of the cultivation of these saneideals within the household of theSettlement Stand at the door of cue ofthese houses in a city slum and watchthem as they troop In and out of the evtropen door from early morales till Jetsat poor and despised the unfor-tunate and the misguided the untaughtexile seeking to know the ins outsof this new strange civilization by whichhe is to get better cleaner eaa4er waysof living than he could get in his nativeland and in contrast to him and farmore needy than be the victim of theabuses of that some civilization

Here come the tiny toddlers who savebeen coaxed from the dirt asd disceratertof squalid homes tr spend an hoer or sotuwJer the care of the trained kindergartenteacher and following close after them arethe tired overburdened mothers seektnrelief for a little while from the drudgeryof life and to Sad out ways to make it ea-sier sweeter and more worth while Itheir wake come the free haute school-children to read or te study or te play fora little while wader the direction of thesocial worker who becomes to each one ofthese children of the slims playmateteacher guide or friead according as theneeds of the moment prompt These yeuagwomen at the Settlement exonetee an Iji-

flucnce and leave an span thechild mind and heart which rare ankaewnor unprecedented in almost any other

between adult aad cIW It eaahave the most powerful and farreachiageffect upon the young iBtetleace for thesimple reason that for the time being thesocial worker effaces every barrier betweenherself and the child and meets it entirelyupon its own level This together withthe fact that these young women havecome voluntarily oat of the higher walksor life to tread for a while the humble wayswith these little ones bringing with thetatoo every gift of nature or of fortune withwhich they are endowed to serve the pleas-ure or the uplifting of the less fortunatemakes a last appeal

The convent is itself in the character-of its working system and in Its whole con-dition of life on the purely natural side anactual school of Christian Socialism of thevery highest order Or to establish a com-parison from the other point of view theschool of Christian Socialism 1a the worldIs the household of the Social Settlementwhich In all its system X living on thepractical side is almost an exact copy olthe household coadittaas of the convest

A number of women live common lifetogether under one roof bound either voluntarify or by pledges into close association-in a regular household or family with acommon aim or ideal and with a commonsystem of living in attaimrrg It all strivingtogether in mutual friendship and perfectharmony under the of a duly anthorized head The similarity ef these con-ditions on the side is verystrong and the surroundings or environ-ment of their respective households intheir resemblance to each other make thiseven more real

The arrangements of a Social Settlemeet and its household apparteaaBceamight indeed as we can see have beencopIed from a convent hoBsehobL Andeven more than this the religious and ar-tistic touches In the living rooms of theconvect do not differentiate it so much asone might imagine from the Settlementhousehold as many of the latter even en-tirely nonsectarian ones have proved bytest the value of a household atmospherecreated by having constantly before themind representations in pictures and inimagery of the highest Christian idealsThe walls of some of the Settlement housesare literally lined with pictures of the Ma-

donna as the Blessed Mother is called bythem in every form or aspect familiar toboth the simple and the artistic mind Indeed the ethics of the Settlement hangupon the principles that silent influence-of right surroundings is the maineprig after all Is and done of all sound andlasting teaching in the moral order

HISTORY TEACHER EJECETED

Told Her Pupil That Christ HadNine Brothers and Sisters

HOLYOKE Mass June 5 Because shetold her scholars that Christ was one of-

ten brothers Miss Anna B Hasbrouckan Instructor In history was dismissedfrom the high school faculty by the schoolcommittee last night The incident whichcost Miss Hasbrouck her position happened a few days ago The discussion driftedto the parentage of Christ and one ofthe students wanted to know if Christ wasthe only son Miss Hasbrouck replied

No he is one of a family of ten broth-ers and sisters

A second student doubted Miss Hasbroucks statement and wanted to knowher authority I cannot tell you accu-rately Just now she replied but I havethe impression the statement made Inthe Bible

Some of the students still skeptical repeated the assertion at home and one ofthe prominent clergymen of the cityRev P J HarkIns severely scored theteacher An investigation by the SchoolBoard and a request for her resignationfollowed Miss Hasbrouck is a graduateof the New York State Normal College

War Plays Havoc withFrom Pearsons Magaziw

In a caralry chaiR especially when the firing-is at long range it U orthe enemy to aim at so small a figure a a human

with any certain dunce ol bitting him andso the horse presenting the larger target the listof casualties amon bores under the circum-stance is naturally greater than amour mm AtTalarer 200 horses were killed and 20

the famous charge of tile Light Brigade-at Balaklava the losses among horses were 2C3 andamong teen 250

BEWAKE OF V COUGHA cough Is diseastvint a symptom Con-

sumption and bronchitis trhj the most Oargeroui and LaW diseases have for their first indi-cation a persistent cough arjdl if properly treatedas soon u this appears are curedChamberlains Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful and gained iu reputationand extensive sale by its success in curing thediseases which cause coughing It it is not bene-ficial it will not teat you a cent For tale byHenry Evans wholesale and retail and all

CONVENTBRED TEACHERS

QIJ

l

ave t

nightthe

lId

direction

i

horses

t

not aare

i

lieCarry-

ing

life

life

oral

Imp pli0a

re-lation

n

sail

belay

mea-nwhile

drug-gists

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

AENERS WABNERS

CUREFOR LAME BACKS

CUKET-

OR WEAK KIDNEYS

J CUREFOR DISEASES

A F E CUREFOR BRIOnrS DISEASE

gAFE CUREFOR TORPID LIVERS

CURE

A F E CUREyea BILIOUS HEADACHH3

CUREFOR BILIOUS FLATOLHJtar

CUREFOR LIVER BSBBVXT-

NKtgAFE CUREH-

AS CUBED THOCSAOT3

CAFE CUREWILL CURE YOU

CURESOLD EVERYWHERE

APE CURE

AMUSEMENTS

Take NinthStreetTO

BEAUTIFUL

POUTE VAfDEVILLEDAXCIKC-Evroings at 8 15 HatttMes at 4

EXCELLENT CITSIXE REFRESHMENTSjeStt

GLEN ECHO PARKTill IDEAL Ol TINS

for entertain

No spirituous liquors FinFried chicken sad hot waMes a ifwcfaltr

Pony track KtrjrgnMDd croquet sh ti s-eallrries Wwlm Oej dweia fMi4K a erery

HALEYS POTf LAE BANDTW nnratHnl Ekrtrie Spectacle

TIlE BATTLE Of MANILAReached by Breel on from Fifteeath and

Cniitel secoad sad M Streets andChary Oiasr tsom h exquisite scenery

Chevy Chase LakeGoTKeoes iUumiBatioes every sight as

danonff Sundayiaion free

Next week The Meir Family WWomlers

CHRIS XANDERS

CLARETSand PORTSCh-

oice In KlavO-

OO Seventh Stin QnnltljPhone 14

Bread Experts Testify

to the Superiority of

CORBVS

MOTHERS

BREAD

Pint ChMlov f tie lMtit te f JIHand Bcluafr writes I that Corby Breeby the nse W their Patented Process t taskingdetigh aliithitetr er-

preeeee T tiBS By f

The states the UkswtawiaR portWnthe wheat and in 4wiiK the

CorbysModern Bakery

2535 Brfehtwood A2

We Sell PianosOn Easy Terms

Droops Music House

925 fenna Ave

BEAUTIKUI SEr OF TEETH 4Best made 22carat gold crown SX20L Goldfillioci TIC apt Teeth extracted without painSIC Our PQCCS lower because cf lees offlc-

czpesaeDR Dentist tEl Twelfth St N w

ROYAL BakingHighest of all laStrength U S Oovcrnmcut Report

For PREMIUM STAMPS

fl2S14 7tb Si

Jfor Conatlsntlon

A Town of Violin MakersFrom the New York Herald

The only place in the world where violin mak-ing may be said to constitute the staple industryis in with its numeroussurrounding villages altoxetber boutISOOO people in this district ecga d exclusivelyin the manufacture ot violins The inhabitantsfrom the snail boy cudgirl to the greyhaired Tctcnn and sped gjandmothcr ore aU coosCantly employed making some part or other otthis musical instrument

W

I i

S A FKID EY

CURE

APEFOR

IS

SC SUBS1T1JT

Cats

PLACE

dl

Try

sAft

IRGINIA-V

e a

Nt lS i5 iRe

II U-Uapnt

1O

Powder

fJ PAC

oSony

SAFE

SAFE

SAFOIl ALBEMINUELt

BILIOUSNES3

SAEa

SAFE

I

SAFE

WILD WOOD

Special irrzngmcnts can bemeat 1 ebooi Swxiay erhoole sects binevolest leateinal and other oganiaatio andmarie

lintand

14ti

Geedand evenings lend eannarts

Sad

SI per tent meretin is sac aChe known

suck seneca is-

coseimly evidence5

pre at-enra of 4vdg the giatea were awp-ia4ed mere ths any other bakers ever as-tstsp4isee4 When yes eat Jiothees mad705 the sst pcesct that ann bebnt-

DSiressd freeb in yma ginrer ySalk everywhere Sac cents lost

salatitatee

IflIGSga-

eeuayadi J

>

<