The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

I Today's Pricea. 25c. Fine Bath Sponges, 1 8c 50c. English Bristle Bath Brushes 39c 75c. -2 and 3-quart Hot Water Bags, guaranteed pure rubber, 50c 68c French OH Chamois, 43c 25c.

Imported Bay Rum, 1 9c THIS PERCALE WRAPPER, 97c. 4 In all the new shades of Blue, Cray, Black and White, tight-fitting lining to the waist, full Empire skirt with deep hem. 2 plaited back, ruffles of plain blue edged with -narrow braid, large sleeves with cuffs, turn-f over collar, full front, 'belted in at the waist with girdle. All sizes 32 to 48 bust. Orders by mail for this Wrapper will be carefully attended to.

I jl T.W -4 JW 'ii i a. ajjt Kann, Sons Co, 8th and Market Space. 10,000 YARDS OF GENUINE French Organdies, In all the most beautiful designs and colorings, will go on sale today. Worth 375c a yard. I5C.

S.Kann,Sons&Co, I WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF EVERY YARD OF MATTING IN OUR STOCK! CREDIT WILL HELP YOU TO GET ALL YOU WANT. WE WILL TACK IT DOWN FREE! FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE. Easv weekly or monthly payments. GROGAN'S, 8 1 9-82 1 -823 7thSt. N.

W. HXWIXX JS I STJ. JOHN F. ELLIS dt CO. Pianos Summer Bargains If yon arc looking for a genuine bargain In viuiKiik nuio, anu us.

Ave hare them ot different kinds and prices. Special figures on new Pianos. Big (lis. counts for cash or short time. Terms to suit.

Payments weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved, packed' and chipped. John F. Ellis Chickering Piano Rooms, Q37 Penn. Ave.

ANTIKOLERINE. (Tablets.) Social "chut-Insi' of the Capital "Plan Varioua.Outings. Wedding of Miss Biggies and Mr. Smith AVhere Well-Known People Are Going The summer resort correspondent now steps In, and the chronicler of "town society must take a back seat. It is true there are still a few weddings to come off, but even a June wedding tan tempt Tew people to remain In the city when warm weather once sets In.

And it does seem as though everybody and his neighbor were out of town. Washington's social "sbLt-lns" who expect to be krptln tnedty duringlhesummer by business Interests, are accepting their conNncmentwlthagayphllosophythatbears no comparison to Aesop's grapes. -A party or youug wheelmen has already completed arrangements for a six weeks' camping life near the Great. Falls, with accommodations for any number of theii lady friends who may want to come out for a day's outing and a scramble along the rocks, and another tenting scheme Is being evolved by a nutnberot young people under the cbaperonage of a lady who lives a mile beyond Chevy Chase. Suburban society will hoon beatlts lieight.andasthcnumber of department clerks and local officials who own homes beyond the city's limits are proverbial for their generous hospitality to their rellow workers In town.

It may lie expected that the annual series of garden parties and picnics will draw out the usual contingency of fair "shut-Ins," who wilt be only too grateful for such idyllic opimrtunltles of wearing their swell summer gowns. Miss naonah Connell and Mr. Herman L. Lewis -were married Wednesdjy evening last at the rectory of Bt. Paul's.

The ceremony was followed by an In formal reception northeast. Miss Minnie Higgles, daughter of Mr.nnd Mrs. Thomas Higgles, and Mr. Samuel T. umitli will be married Wednesday ciening at 8 o'clock at the Western Fresbyterr-in Church.

Mits Rlggtcs Is one or the most popular te.ichcrs in the city. The groom elect Is a le.idlng member of Calvary llap-tM Church amlnupcrintenrtentortbeChlnese Sunday school connected with that church. Judge and Mrs. Dingham will spend the summer at their ho.ne near White Sulphur Springs. Mm "T.nnpli Trttilpv will liA nf tinmn tn her friends at No.

1314 1-2 Wallach Place northwest, on Wednesday. SIlss Margaret Baldwin, of this city, ac-companiedby SllssClagett.of Lersburg.and others, balled WednesJay for a summer journey abroad. Miss Mildred Lee will sail for Europe June -4. accompanied by her nephpw, lr. Bolting Lee.

Miss Ida Riley, of Iowa Circle, has returned from New York, where she has attcndedsclmoliluringthe year. The family wlll spend the summer near Newport. Mi1. James B. liajlnr, who has been on duty In Louisiana during the winter In connection with the United States Coast Survey, has returned to the city and Is located for the present at No.

1815 Vermont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Nolan have returned from their bridal tour, and will be pleased to meet their friends -rter June 16 at their home, No. 3320 Prcspect avenue Miss Estelle Hammers-ley of Oregon avenue wasone of the bridesmaids at the wedding or her coiiRin. Miss Lucille Hammers-ley, of Baltimore, who married Mr. John 8. Burnett of New York, rn Monday evening last at the residence of her mother, on Charles street.

Miss Hammcrsley's dress was of cream llgured silk, with a colliir-ctte of rubies and pearls. Her "gift from the hrlde was a ring set -with the same stones. Mrs. Charlotte Rothrock lias announced the coming marriage of her daughter, Minnie Grey, to Mr. James McClen-naiinn, of North Carolina, June 24, at 8:30 p.

jm. A delightful party -was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. McWil-llams. No. 4B1 street southwest.

Buring the oening vocal and Instrumental inusicrwas rendered by Miss Grace Miller. Miss Ida Cheseldine and Mr. George liutts. after which games were Indulged In and dainty refreshments were seried. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Sclmapp.

Misses M. and Blanche McWilllams, Miss Maty Miller, Miss Theresa Dunn. Miss Stella Farr, Mr. M. Donnelly.

Mr. K. Donnelly, Mr. E. Fugltt, Mr.

John Schnapp, Mr. Robert Miller. Mr. W. Fugitt.

Mr. E. McCormuck. Mr. Marshall Chesddine.

Mr. Claude Mann and Mr. Ernest Thompson. The young men or the Assembly Church. Fifth and I streets northwest, care a complimentary social Wednesday evening last to the joung ladles of the con- Kri-guuun.

which was largely atcenueu ana thoroughly enjoyed. the attractive features of the evening were violin selections by the Messrs. Davis, a vocal solo by Miss Annie Bogan. a talk on Lincoln by Mr. Williams, and an exquisitely pathetic recitation of "The Old Minstrel'' by Miss Bessie Slater, accompanied by a quartet composed of Mr.

O. B. Brown, Mr. Walker McBath, Mr. C.

Davis, and Mr. Carter. Miss Mary BeUn Howe will he the vocalist at the riano recital to be given by Mr. Ponthard tomorrow evening at Takoma Park. Miss Carrie Reiser of Mount Pleasant accompanied by her annt.

Miss Donda norf-mann, galled for Germany June l.to meet her dance. Dr. Hoffmann, to whom she will be married upon their arrival. Miss Reiser's parents will Join Ihem In the autumn. The engagement of Miss Sara Blum, formerly of this city, now living In Baltimore, to Mr.

William Levy of Tallahassee, Is announced. A correspondent of The Times requests information concerning the sending of wedding invitations to families that include grown sons and daughters living at home. ir there be but one adult daughter. It Is customary lo direct the card to "Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith and Miss Smith." Should there be two or more, the card should be addressed to "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and the Misses 8tntlh." The grown sons living at home will not be included in the family invitation, but will receive separate cards. An imperative rule governing the distribution cf Invitations Is that they should be sent out two -weeks before the date of the ceremony. Among the latest nrri vals at he Riggs are: Mrs, Chalmers, wire of Judge Leigh Chalmers of Texas; W.

Tlleston and wife, the former a well-known uttorney-at-law of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whlto-ruan, a bridal couple from Auburn, Me.

Attorney General Barber, of South Carolina, is at the Raleigh having arrived from New Tork, where has been with Governor Evans on Important matters of State business. He said yesterday that there was now In sight the settlement of the long and vexatious suit known in South Carolina as the Port Royal ano Augusta Railroad case. The principle involved is the Interference of the Federal oourtsln matters which ought be settled by, the State courts and on which nuestion South Carolina nmt several other States have snoken In their platforms and statutes. The final maters In the csso were heard a clay or two ago In New York. Mr.

Barber anticipates an adjudication favorable to the State. He Is one of the youngest men who have ever held the orfice. of attorney general of South Carolina, and has already made a good deal of voluable history for himself (Paf "Pure and Sure." Ieveland5 fe Baking Powder "Finding Cleveland's baking powder to be really the recommended it in Common -Sense in the Household and now use it exclusively." 175. it Mju'6n llKUJjm, Au'Cemnun Stmt Ct lit Hmuiid.n WOMEN 4R.BE-CAMPAI6H Miss Boswell Preparing to Help Elect the Republican TioketV She UasGoneJotbeSt. LoolH Convention uud In an Active Factor Already.

The women's end of the Presidential campaign, so far as New Sort is con cerned, opened when Miss Helen Varlck lloswcll put the last shirt waist into her trunk berore starting for the St.Luuls convention. Miss Boswell will have the direction of the New York branch of the National Woman's Republican She will attend the convention in be capacity as an orfieer of that body and as the representative of Mrs. Emily Chase or Rliode Island, wbu Is the secretary of the association. In every ccoase of the grass linen gowns in which she will disburse smiles and gold sentlmeaUfromWieconventionplatfofmshe folded away a plan for the more serious warfare of the fall. The plans are broad enough to cover the political views of any possible nominee.

They can be uiade to fit the narrow, conservative "way along which a gold-standard candidate may be expected to lead his party to the pulls. They may, on the other liauj, be stretched to carpet the wide platform of a silver Republican, "with Its sixteen planks to one Joint," as cue of the members of the association said. "I'll be in time for the convention," she said tn a New l'ork Sua reporter. "Our State convention (of Republican women) will be held here in October. Some of the moM earnest workers from all over the Slate will be chosen to form a State central committee.

I expect to gain a good many ideas which this committee may be able to put to use during my visit lo the convention." "She exect3 lo see for the first time there," jocularly remarked her father, aa he put his head In at the door to announce the arrival of the expressman for her trunk, "that storied individual, the walking delegate. That is if the hotels still Insist on tbelr present interpretation of hospitality toward the colored repre sentatives." The expressman was called back, while Miss BoswcU unlocked the trunk to put In the skirt of a dress which she discovered lying on a chair. "I wouldn't have left that out for anything," she commented. "That w.is my Chlcfestjoy. Itwas to me whathlsravorlte chicken was to a man down In our parts.

(Miss Boswell is a native of Maryland). He was ulwajs complaining or having his chickens stolen. Be told us the tale of the latest of these bereavements late one night, and then went home. We were roucd shortly aftcrwjrd by his excited appearance as he gasped. 'I want to tell you that I've Juitfound out that itwas my mostpartic'larestrlilt ken what I was Just tellin' you aliout was "That ray most partlc'Iarcst skirt.

I need it. I am to sit on the platform where few women arc privileged to sit. There to HI be many other women there. I need that skirt. expect to meet Republican women rep-resentingevery section of the country From them I shall doubtless gel many nv-iilable Ideas, particularly from the silver States women.

Ihey are likely to be well represented, since they are the women wlo take not only an interested but an active part in politics. Of course we are not McKInlcy's nomination since we have our own favorite son, but we will support any candidate who may benomlnated witntbcsatnestrcngtb.thestimeenthi:sl.m, and tbc same glee club." T- U. NOTES. The third quarterly meeting of the District W. C.

T. U. will be. held on Friday. June 2G, beginning at 9:30 a.

in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner -of Hixthjod A streets northeast. Ladies will carry a basket of luncheon and tea and cofree will be provided' by the Capitol Hill Union, which will be the hostess of the District Union upon thatoccuslon. The membership or the District Union Is made up as" follows: The five general officers or the District, the District superintendents of departments, the trustees, and the auditor; the secretary of the branch and the District reporter to tbeUnion Signal, the president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary-und treasurer of each local union. In addition tn these each local union is entitled to oncdclegate-at-large and an additional delegate for every ten members. Representation is based upon the number of members whose dues are paid up to the end of the current quarter; thus every delegate to "the quarterly meeting represents ten active pjld up members.

It is often the caso that the full strength of a local union Is not- represented In a quarterly meeting because of the failure of anumberof members to buvetbeirdues paid up to date. The union is thus deprived of the credit which it should have, and Its numerical strength is underrated because some are careless concerning the vital matter of finance. Let every member see that she has a clear record with her treasurer, so that her own union may receive full credit for every member. If this were done it Is the opinion oT some tfaatthc membership would be Increased by one-fourth at least. There Is likely to be a friendly rivalry between some of the local unions as to which will be the first to raise $100 for the building fund.

Mrs. M. A. W. Smith, of North Capitol Union, Is the first of her union to place a dollar for the new building in the hands of the treasurer.

One of tlie local presidents has secured a bank in which she deposits one dime dally for the new building. "Where there's will there's a way." The walls about Jerusalem were built because "the people bad a mind to-work." White ribboners, what will you, do this summer for your building fund? A good object lesson for the aims and methods or the W. C. T. U.

will be found In the little pamphlet, "A Model Meeting or the W. C. T. U. of Loyalvllle." by Mrs.

Katharine Lcnte ateenson. corresponding secretary of the National W. T. U. Miss Willard says in a farewell; letter before she left for England: "If I could feel that before I return every local union would give as a public entertainment our dear Mrs.

Stevenson's 'Model Meeting or the W. C. of Loyalvllle' I should know that such a panorama of oar work as this ingenious and delightful composition presents would do an incalculable service In softening the asperities of this campaign year and putting our local unions In the right light before the public Let me beg each local president to send for a copy of this latest publication of the W-T. P. A.

and 'set it going' in her own community." Fueblo. lias Just been enjoying the labors of Major Hilton and a large accession to the membership of the W. C. T. U.

has been the result. That organization has no Jirother helper who strikes stronger blows for the W. C. T. U.

than docs the major. Four hundred names have been added through his recent work -in Colorado alone. Mount Vernon Park Tonight. W. It Davison, champion high wire performer.

Admission free. Fare 25c round trip. Cars Fourteenth street and Pennslyvnnia avenue. A.riHE 1 BflK MAHCI BON MARCHE. Slaughtered! These prices are for today i5c.

Haircloth, 32c yd. i2c. Percallnes, jcl yd. 15c. Percalines, ojc.

yd. i2c. Silesias, 6c. loc. Best Leno', 3c.

48c. Fr. Haircloth 29c. yd. Jonulne India Crass Unen, warranted to wash and retain Its stlffnes.

Ilogu'ar price, 7.7C. 3a Monday jt BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 Sevent 1 Street. 8 800 26 Inch Pure Silk Uinbrrllm, 0 SJ actual valor, S1.30. Special price, JJ 8O6 7lh Bet. and IO24-1026 penn.

Ave. 0 asosasscosQS oessoso gooses NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA No Traca Yet Found of Missing Walter Eerrick. Cut. siuoot Goes to'Itrchtaond to Ar- ruoso for tUo 'Loufedoruto itennion. Thomas Qlbson yesterday assaulted and badly beat his wlte KaUlbsoo.

He was arrested by Officer Roberts, and will ap-pcar before the mayor. morning. Gibson la an old Fifty feet of hose stolen from the premises of Mr. Felfon. No.

420 North Columbus street, Saturday night. Children's Day was. celebrated in Trinity M. E. Church last when the "Young Crusaders" was rendered, UT the children of the Sunday schdul- A program of musloand recitations, was beautiruuy rendered in the presence of a large audience.

The children or the MeUiodtst Prutestant Sunday school also- cricbiated the day by a special service at, 5 A program of songs, music and recitations was excellently rendered. -The' floral decorations were very pretty. ine mummy meeting of the teachers of the public schools was held Saturday. The superintendent gave information concerning the State normal schools, to be during the summer. James Doherty, who bit off the thumb of Frank Hlley on Saturday, because the latter testified against him in the police court, is still at Iarge It Is believed tDat be is In Washington.

Ben Johnson, colored, was arrested by orfieer Arrlngton for shooting crap. Several other boys who were engaged in the game will be arrested. Mrs. S. M.

Wheat and family have gone to their summer home near Upperville. Rev. P. P. rmlllps and f.imily will spend the summer at Evergreen Farm almut three miles west of this city.

Miss Roberta Btuiiri'hns returned from a pleasant visit at Marshall. where she was the guest of Mrs. F. R. Foster.

Rcv.OcorgcW.Lawsonoccupledthepulpit in the Second Presbyterian Church jester- Isotwltbstanding the 'strenuous efforts of his friends, no trace has yet been found of Waller Kcrnclc. who disjppeared about a week ago. A diligent search has been made or the surrounding country and every effort put forth to locate the missing man. Ills family is greatly distressed. They say that be suffered from neuralgia and believe that while suffering a severe attack be boarded a train and left the city.

Col. William A. Smoot, grand commander nf the Confederate Veterans, has gone to Rich mnnd to arrange ror the Confederate reunion, which will take place this week. The report published in a Washington Eapcr to the effect that the Alexandria Ight Infantry would disband Is indignantly denledby theofflcers of the company. Lieut.

Bryan, in conversation with a Times reporter yesterday, stated that there was not the slightest ground for the statement, as the company was In excellent condition with sixty-eight members In good standing. Should Capt. Mushbach tenderhis resignation Lieut. Bryan would accept the position ir tendered him, provided Lieut. Monroe was not a candidate "for the position.

In which event the latter gentleman would receive his hearty support. Alexandria is Justly proud of her military company, and Its cttiiens will be glad to learn that the rumors published are unfounded. Or. Howard has been unable to proenre the necessary appratus for photographing the bullet which Is supposed to be Imbedded inthelungofLamb.thcyoungrnan whow.is shot byblsbruther.andnow under treatment at the Alexandria Infirmary. The doctor states that if he succeeds In procuring the necessary apparatus the X-rays will be used.

The condition of Lamb was slightly improved last night. 'ihe Columbia fire engine, with which the company won the first prize at Cum-Iwrland on Thursday last, reached home yesterday. A valuable lamp belonging to the company was stolen from the engine in transit. in song and', Recitation. Children of E.

Street Baptist Church Entertained thfe 'Congregation. The children's da exercises by the pupils oftheEstrcetBaptistCnurcbSuK2jyschool, given last evening at tliat church, were attended by a large andiencc. composed principally of thc-pnrents and friends of the little folk. 1 The stage -was beautifully decorated with roses and wild flowers by theSunday school committee of the Christian Endeavor, under the direction of MissUncc Fletcher. In the rearln front of the font was a fountain In Dlay.

and on the richt was a canarv bird. which frcaucntly joined In the carols of the children. The exercises were directed by Superintendent Fenwick and consisted of choral singing, recitations nd rcoonslve readings. The congregational singing was led by the church quartet, composed of Miss M.ittlc Wnde. Mri.

Ir. GuonclUPr. Brown and Mr. Mrs. Dr.

Brown as organist. Recitations were delivered bv Miss Mabel Tlazzard and Maude Roderick of the intermediate and Bessie WW tmerand Perry Haz. zard or the primary departments. There were also responsive' readings by the Intermediate and primary departments, the former being led by -Mr. C.

N. Richardson, 1 he former superintendent, and the latter by Mr. Fcnwlck. "The Voyage of-Lifty' with the "Ship of Faith" as the scene'ot was a most interesting and feature by several nncJ-lntermediate "Aochor.Jly- Boul In a Haven of Miss Mattie Wade. The exercises concluded with ah Interest-log address by the pastor.

Rev. Dr. Mulr, nn the work at the American Baptist Publication Company Mount; ycrnonJP5rlf.TonlBtit, W. H. Davison, champion high, wire performer.

Admission Fare 25c. round trip. Fourteenth street and Pennslyvanla avenue. p8C. OF SUCH IS THE-KINGDOM Many Churches Turned to Children's Exercises.

LITTLE ONES' PENNIES Uldtury of the Day and 'What It Means to the MlHslonary Movement for the Support of Which It Wu Inaugurated Observed tn Many Houses of Wonthtp Tenterdny Children's Day, a day looked forward to with a great deal of Interest by the children of the Sunday schools, was appropriately celebrated in all but the Episcopal churches yesterday. Tills is the one day In the year when (he church service Is conducted wholly In the Interest of the children of the church and Sunday school; when the program of exeidses is arranged exclusively for the children and, to "a very large degree, conducted by them; when the little folks exhibit to their parents and to the older members of the church congregation what they have been taught, how much they have learned, and to what extent tbey have profited by the instruction given them la the Sunday school room. Children's Day is a festal day. In the church or Sunday-school room where the UUIdren's exercises are given, decorations of flowers and evergreens form' an important part in the program or festivities. The exercises are usually of a simple nature.

In many cases taking the form of an entertainment to pleaee the youngest of the little folks. The sermon preached by the pastor Is or such a nature that the younger element can understand the truths presented and the Ideas which the minister intends to convey. The day set aside for the children long since became an established institution. It's Importance is readily recognized by the children, andjhc benefits derived from Its observance thoroughly understood. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE DAY.

Children's Day was established by the Presbjtcrian board of publication nearly fifteen jears ago for the purpose of creating more of an interest in the Sunday-school on the part of the children, and that It has succeeded is shown by the vcy large Increase in the attendance of children at the Sunday schools throughout the land and the interest manifested In the daj's observance. The first or second Sunday in June is usually set aside as the day for children. All the churches observe the day with the exception or the Episcopal Church, which has a children's day at Eastertime. The board or publication In Instituting the day ordered a collection to be taken of the offerings of the? children, and with this money, contributed by the children, some of the most effective work In the mission field has been accomplished. It has been said that thousand mission churches have been established cadi year from the funds contributed.

There are a great many who think the observance of children's djy the greatest missionary movement of the age. A.few years ago there were several fields wliwe missionaries were needed, hut Ihe church round Itself unable to supply the demand from lack of funds. The children came to the rescue and in their simple but effective way made It possible to send out some of the brightest men and women in the missionary work. CHILDREN'S DAT IN TnE CHURCHES. Yesterday as Children's Day was not Just such an Ideal day as the children would like, but it was not oppressively hot, nor did It rain, so that the programs arranged In the churches were carried out.

The attendance was quite large and in every church the children's festivities were much enjoyed. Id the Church of the Reformation a Joint service or the Sunday school and congregation was held at II o'clock. The collection was for the orphans. Children's Day services were held at 11 o'dockln the Church of Our Father. Children's services were held morning and evening in I lie Hamllne M.

E. Church and were conducted by the children of the Sunday school. The morning service at the Metropolitan Church was devoted to the children, when the exercises were wholly In their interest. Musical and responsive exercises by the school of the New York Avenue Church and Bethany and Faith Chapels were held in the church In the morning. The Children's Day exercises in the Western Church consisted in the singing of carols by the children and an object sermon by the pastor.

Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. In the Assembly Church the Children's Day program consisted of the singing of hymns and carols, recitations and the pastor's address. In the Central M. P.

Church the subject for children's exercises was "For Christ's Sake." The program at the Grace Methodist Church Included singing or carols by the children. The decorations were quite unique. The program bore the name or "The Young Crusaders." The Children's Day service at the Mount Vernon Place Church South Included Interesting exerdses by the pupils in the Sunday school. Exercisesln the Maryland Avenue Church at 11 o'clock were very interesting, and were well carried oat by the little folks. In the Trinity Church the children's exercises were held at 8 o'clock In he evening.

Superintendent L. D. A Idea conducted the children's service In St. Paul's English Lutheran Church yesterday morning. A children's flower service was held at 10 o'clock yesterday at the Unitarian All Souls'.

Children's Day exercises in the Waugh M. E. Church were held at 11 o'clock, arid were conducted by the officers of the Sunday school. Mount Vernon Park Tonight. W.

H. Davison, champion high wire performer. Admission free. Fare 2Sc. round trip.

Cars Fourteenth street and Pennslyvanla avenue. SUPERIOR MERIT. Remarkable Curative Properties of a New Hemedy for Indigestion and Stomach Weakness. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a new preparation for the cure of dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, owes its great success as a cure for these troubles to the fact that It Is prepared ror disease and weakness of the stomach and digestive organs only and Isnot recommended or advised for any other disease. It Is not a cure-all, but for any stomach trouble it is undoubtedly the safest, mot sensible remedy that ran be advised with the prospect or a permanent cure.

It is prepared in tablet form, pleasant to taste, composed or vegetable and fruit essences, pure pciisln and Golden Seal, everyone of which act effectively in digesting the food eaten, thereby resting and invigorating the weak stomach; rest Is nature's cure for any disease, but you cannot rest the stomach unless you put Into it something that will do Its work of assist in-the digestion of fcod. That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do, one grain of the digestive principle contained in them will digest 3,000 grains of meat, egg, or similar wholesome roods. They will digest the food wCctber the stomach Is in working order or cot, thereby nourishing the body aud resting toe stomach at the sanieTtlme, and rest and nourishment Is nature's cure for any weakness. In persons ran down in flesh and appetite these tablets baud up the strength and Increase flesh, because they digest flesh-forming rood which the wtalc stomach con not do; tbey Increase the. flow of gastric Juice and prevent fermentation, aridity and sour watery, risings.

Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets ean.be found a nil drug stores at 60 cents par The Greatest CLEARANCE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF King's lOPEflS An event of vast importance is this Semi-annual Clearance Sale at Kong's Palace to every woman in Washington always looked forward to always full of grand surprises and wonderful values, for the smallest of small prices. This year's sale will be a sale of exceptional most extraordinary interest for never before have we been in a position to offer such tremendous values such brilliant bargains such magnificent opportunitiesin Millinery, Wraps, Ladies' Furnishings and Fancy Goods. I King's 812-814 Seventh St. BllMlilMIMMUl UUUIIUIIIIliyiiyil YEARS -OF BIBLE TEACHING Eastern Presbyterian Sunday School's Anniversary. QUARTER CENTURY OLD Interesting Program tendered and the Labor of tlif Pant lievlewed by ex-superintendents Celebration of Three Event in Ono Original Poem br Dr.

Cbalmera Easton. Wl.ilc Children's Dar was observed at tlic Eastern Presbyterian Cbarcb. tbat event was only one of three celebrated. tLc otber tiro being Flag Day and the twenty-flftli anniversary of the Sunday school. So rare a promise of entertainment Induced the presence of a large crowd, tbe largest, indeed, tbat bas gathered at the churcbinmany years.

The principal event was ttie anniversary; or silver wedding, although due honor was paid to the other features of tbe program. The Invocation was by Dr. T. Chalmers Easton. the pastor of the church, this being followed by tbe address of welcome by Mr.

Charles II. llcltride. whose effecthe wort and successful teaching were evidenced by the manner In which the nuDils of the school acquitted themselves In the exercises, sir. JIcBride referred to the cuueurrence of tbe three events being celebrated and the opportunity to celebrate them on so ha ppy an occasionas tbe twenty-fifth anniversary of the 8unday ccbool. GOOD 'WORK "REVIEWED.

"Dr. Worden's greeting" was repe.ited by Mr Frank. Hamilton, to which -were the usual responsive readings. The principal literary features of tbe holiday were an original poem by Dr. Eiston and an address by Mr.

B. H. Warner, bis subject being "Our Sliver Wedding." Another tpeclat feature was a place In the program for the ex-superbitendents. Messrs. C.

M. Robinson. C. E. Fairm.in.

and R. E. Harvey, who made speeches of reminiscence of the growth cf the school and tbelr work therein. The primary department was exhibited to good effect in the motion song, into the spirit at which tbe little people entered with zeal and animation. The Junior department also had a fair sliaro of the program to perform, which it did to the great delight and edification of the audience.

TRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED. Recitations were delivered by Helen Welch and Janey Smith, while "History" and "Prophesy" were discussed by Mrs. Mattie Vnughan and Elder David Aiken, respectively. The admirable musical program was rendered by the children's "chorus. Miss Nicholson and Dr.

Barnes In duet. Miss Nicholson. Miss McCabe, Mr. Mellls. and Dr.

Barnes as a quartet, and by the Junior C. E. octet. The offertory was very feelingly sung by Miss Sallie Nicholson. These exercises were followed by the distribution of prizes, which were numerous enough to go all around, just as the audience would have bad It.

and the event was closed by singing In grand chorus of the patriotic hymn. "America." If you wish tolmproveyourvacantground consult The Times Real Estate Bureau. CLARK'S, 734-736 7th St. N.W. Closing Out Sale OF Infants' Wear.

We are going to give up hand-ling Infants' Wear, and every article in the Department will be sacrificed at less than One-half Price. We make a specialty of Cooked Prepared Meats, etc. i Emrich Beef Company's 12 Reliable Markets. nnnnnnnnnniinnnnnr This semi-annual clearance is one of tHe events of the year in Washington. Palace mM! Palace, 1 715 Market Space.

I UlUUlHl lUiiluiliUlilllllllUllillllli Stern's stock clearing a sale continues. You will 0 save money by calling a every day. ICBvRfel 904-006 Seventh St. qsaaasosaosQSSQSBQasosaBs WILKINS COMPANY, 208 9th St- H. Wholesale Agents for FAIRBANKS COnOLENE.

CI Choice and relisble A 1U rVd i prices. f'lauts and Cut loweri at populat Studer's, 936 St. N.W. UrU GOLD (dollars) foroldrold and HClf silver. G.

BLOOM, MB Pa. avo TJNDErtTAKEns. J. WILLIAM LEE. UNDERTAKE It.

332 Va. Are. X. TV. First class service.

'Pbone 138J. a4-Gtu DIED. WOLF-Ethel Slay Clara Wolf. Infant daughter or Henry and Minnie Wolf neo Frlnay), June 14, at 4 p.m., aged fourteen months. Funeral from her parents' residence.

No. 488 street south west, on Tuelay morn, lag, 10 o'clock. BclaUves and Mends respectfully Invited. HENDLET At 6-30 June 14. Victor 1'everell, youngest and beloved child of Julian P.

and Annie E. Hendley, aged six years and one month. Funeral 3 p. from residence, Dover street, Ilrookland. D.

C. Tuesday, June 16. Relatives and friends respectfully In-Tiled. SIACK Notice is hereby given of the death or Jane Hack at Washington Asylum Hospital on June 13, 1896. Relatives or rnpndu will call at R.

F. Harvey's Sons, 928 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and make arrangements for her burial within thirty-six hours CALLA.V-Sunday, June 14, nt 1 30 o'clock a. James Mathew. the beloved son of John F. and Agnes M.

Callan, aged three months and four days. Funeral from the residence of parents. 202 Eleventh street northeast. Monday.JunelB.at3o'clockp.m. Friend and relatives Invited to attend.

A bud the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child; He gave It to our keeping To cherish undeflled. But Just as it was opening To the glories of the dar. Down came the Heavenly Gardener And took our bud avrav. BY nis PARENTS. LTDAN At 5:40 a.

June 13. 1696. James Lydan, aged seventy-two years, a native of County Wexford. Ireland; a. resident of Georgetown.

D. the past fifty years. Funeral will take place from his lato residence, 2013 Thirt-fiflh street northwest, on Monday. June IS, 189G. at 2-30 p.

m. Friends are lnlted to attend. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. DRTJRT On June 13, ISPO.at 2:45 p. Morris infant son of P.

A. and Ada Drury, aged ten months. Funeral from parents' residence. 1012 North Carolina avenue southeast. Monday.

June 1 5. at 3 o'clock p. in. COTTON On Friday, at p. bit sixtieth year.

William U. Cottcn. at 123 street southeast. Funeral from his IjIC residence, Monday. June 15, at 2 p.

m. Friends and relative Invited to attend. (FJmlru, N. papers please copy). It GRAHAM At the Louise Home, on Juno 13,1896.

atll p.m.. MIsaHartlcyGrnbam, daughter of Dr. William Graham, surgeon. of the Revolutionary war. Funeral services at 8t.

John's Episcopal Church on Monday at 9 a. in. Item MARRIED. JOIINSON-UOLDSMITH-On June 12, 1896. at the airt Congregational Church.

by Rev. 8. SI. Newman. II.

pastor. Gertrude R. 8., daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Arnold II.

Johoson, and Gold win Goldsmith of New York city. It Slouut Vernon Park ToulKlit. W. H. Davison, champion high wire Admission free.

Fare 25c. round trip. Cars Fourteenth street and Tennslyvanla avenue. mmMfrmrmrmWrrmrmrm-rmfmm-rtrmvi 1 Vl JS n. V- i roij; zi Fmt syr fflMMrnirffliatrfriiffiTO.