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THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1800.
XT"
EVENTS "OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
THIEF SNATCHED WOMAN'S
POCKETDOOK AND BAN.
Ho Dropped It, However, When Pur
sued by Onlookers Money Was
Recovered Entertainment and So
cial In Simpson M. E. Church.
Meeting of Webster Literary So
cietyOpen Air Concert Tills Eve
ningTwo Funerals Yesterday.
Another Burglar Caught.
Mrs. Elizabeth Illnclliie. of COT Ilnll
Ktcad court, while on her way to Clarke
Bros.' stores at 4 o'clock yesterday nf
ternoon, was relieved of her pocket
hook by a thief In front of Peter Ross"
hotel on West Lackawanna avenue,
near Ninth HtrecL The lady was car
rylni: a hand has?, in which wus her
jiocketbook containing $16.
The thief Hiiutchcd the baR and run
throutrh a nuHgapway alongside of the
lloss building, and when he reached
Ninth street In tho rear of the hotel
dropped tho puree. Frank Flora, an
Itnlian, who conducts a barber shop
underneath the hotel, picked up the
purse and returned it to the woman,
aiennllmc a largo crowd collected,
tmd In the excitement of tho moment
Bevcrnl women Interfered and It in
claimed eome of tho money was taken
from the woman. Tho police wore no
tified and are working on the case.
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Tho annual entertainment of the
Voting Ladles' auxiliary of the "Wo
men's Foreign Missionary society con
nected with the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church was held last even
ing. The programme consisted of a
plnno selection by Miss Grace Cramer,
which was cleverly executed: a history
of the Voting Ladles' auxiliary by Miss
Margaret Hughes, and a recitation by
Miss Dcrtha. Carson, were well re
ceived. Misses May Tninsue and Kfilo Fel
lows played a piano duet, and Miss
Edith Fowler gave a selection. A
piano solo by Susan Markwlck. nnd a.
recitation by Miss Minnie Roberta
closed the entertainment. A social ses
sion followed, which was enjoyed by
a lnrge number of young people. Ice
cream was served during the evening.
ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED.
Walter O'Mnllcy, of Lonorgan court,
who escaped from Patrolman McColll
gan Thursday night when John Me
Hila was arrested for breaking into a
barber shop on West Lackawanna
avenue, was arrested yesterday after
noon and locked up In the police sta
tion. O'Malley was Implicated In tho
burglary and when tho olllcer attempt
ed to arrest him he ran away. McCol
llgan fired two shots at him, but did
not hit him.
During a very cold night last winter
PAINT!
Yes ve have It.
Atlantic Lenl, Pure Linseed Oil,
nn i Rendv Mixed Paint, Varnish,
Putty, etc.
(iKOKGI! W. JKNKINS',
oi S.Ualn Avenue.
The recognized standard of the world
as perfect figure moulders, and the Corset
that is ever hand-in-hand with Fashion's
latest requirements.
Redfern Says
the Corset is the foundation of eood
dress, and no greater living authority
on the subject exists.
An Authority
on correct Corset-fitting will remain
with us for one week, beginning
Monday, April 24th, and will be glad
to explain to visitors the benefits of
the much-talked-of new-style Corsets,
and if desired will assist ladies in
selecting the models best adapted
to their figure.
Redfern Corsets
In the talked of 11, 12 and 13-inch
lengths form an important feature in
the present demonstration and display.
iGIobe Warehouse
O'Sfnlley was rescued by McColllRnn
from a perilous position. Tho man was
drunk nnd was Impaled on an Iron
fence on South Hyde Park avenue. Ho
admitted yesterday that the shots fired
from tho olllcei'n revolver camo very
near him. Mellato was held In $300
ball, and O'Malley will bo given a hear
ing this mornlnfr.
FUNERALS OF A DAY.
Hev. S. F. Jlathcws, pastor of the
First Baptist church, outdated at tho
funeral of tho lato James ltendrow
yesterday afternoon. The services wero
hold at tho residence of deceased's sis
ter, Sirs. Charles A. Ashlcman, 1130
Itock street. Delegations from tho va
rious Knights of Pythias lodges wero
In attendance. The remains1 were af
terwards taken to Lackawanna, where
Interment was made.
Many friends attended the funeral of
the late John McAndrow yesterday af
ternoon at 2 p. m. Tho remains were
borne from the residence of deceased's
mother, 129 South Grant avenue, to
St. Patrick's Catholic church, on Jack
son street, where short services wero
held by Itev. Father Ituddy. The-pallbearers
wero: Domlnlck Moran, T. F.
Grant, Thomas Gannon. Frank Dillon,
Manus Granahan nnd Michael J. Nor
ton. The remains were interred In the
Cathedral cemetery.
WEBSTER DEBATERS.
The Webster Literary and Debating
society met last evening at the homo
of Eugene H. Fellows, on South Main
avenue, and transacted much business.
j The members passed upon several mai
lers pertaining to me wenare oi tne
club, and afterwards enjoyed a debate.
The subject was: "Resolved, That
Expansion Is Reneilclnl to the United
States." Tho negative side was de
clared victorious. The next meeting
will be held at the home of It. D.
Pettlt, on North Rebecca avenue, Fri
day evening, April 28.
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
Stenner's band will give nn open-air
concert at No. 1111 Jackson street, at
S o'clock this evening. The following
programme will be rendered: "Gover
nor Itoosevelt's Rough Riders' March,"
by D. W. Phillips; serenade, "Sweet
Spring," cornet solo, "I Am Here;'
airs, "All Ye Nations;" assembly
march; medley overture, "Yankee
Hash." ,
The band Is composed of many well
known musicians, and an excellent
concert is expected.
ROW IN KELLY'S PATCH.
While tho guests at the Davis-Johnson
wedding were celebrating In Kel
ly's Patch Thursday evening a dis
turbance was created In the neighbor
hood by several persons. Stones were
thrown, windows broken and the police
summoned, but no arrests were made,
Ann Llewellyn was struck on the
head with a stone by Kate Taylor, and
William Vuughnn, a friend of Miss
Llewellyn, retaliated by striking Mrs.
Taylor with a stone. Payton Taylor
also ilguredi In tho melee, and caused
much trouble.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
All steamship agents handling for
eign drafts are requested to meet in
Morgan's hall, corner of Main avenue
and Jackson street, at 3 o'clock Jlon
dny afternoon.
The funeral of the Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lasher, of 341 North
Bromley avenue, will occur tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made In tho Washburn street cem
etery. Washington Camp, No. 173, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, contemplate
tho purchase of the vacant lot at the
corner of Hyde Park avenue and Jack
son street, nnd the erection of a large
building thereon.
J. Archie Jones, of South Rebecca
avenue, will deliver an nddress to tho
members of West Side Conclave, No.
211, Improved Order of Hcptusophs,
next Wednesday evening.
Harry Cavanaugh, a driver In the
employ of Helser & Warlike, Is suf
fering from Injuries received while
Ecullllng with companions Thursday
evening.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church will
conduct an entertainment next Thurs
day evening in the church. Charles
Hartley, tho well-known ventriloquist,
will give his specialties.
Rev. P. E. Lavelle, of St. Patrick's
Catholic church, united In marriage
Wednesday afternoon Thomas Glynn
nnd Miss Julia Burke. They were
attended by Miss Mary Burke and
Michael Burke, cousins of the bridal
couple. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olynn will re
side at 534 Hampton street.
John Kennery, aged A years, fell from
n fence near his homo on North Re
becca avenue Thursday afternoon and
bit his tongue. It required three
stitches to close tho wound.
Henry Granville, of D10 West Lin
den street, was seriously Injured while
at work In the Mt. Pleasant mines on
Wednesday. Several ribs wero broken
and his ankle fractured.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps will meet
tomorrow ufternoon nnd elect delegates
to tho T. A. B. convention to be held
at Ilarlelgh next month.
The funeral of the lato A J. Corey
will bo held this morning. Services
will be held In St. Patrick's church at
0.30 o'clock, and Interment will be
made In the Cathedral cemetery.
Rev. E. B. Olmstead, D. D., or
Rochester, N. V., one of tho most tal
ented and eloquent preachers In Meth
odism, will occupy tho pulpit of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
at both services tomorrow. Tho mem
bers nnd friends of the church are as
sured of an eloquent and spirited pre
sentation of Gospel truth.
All steamship agents who have sold
foreign drafts will meet at Morgan's
hall, corner Main avenue and Jackson
street, at .1 p. m. Monday.
Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the Hvde
Park Father Mntlvw society held a
well-attended meeting In St. Leo's hall
last evening.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Sylvester Savltts, of South Fllinoro
avenue, is visiting friends at Forty
Fort.
i Mrs. Fred Davis, of North Sumner
avenue, left yesterday for Shamoktn,
1 where she will visit n latlvt,..
j Mr. and Mrs. William Illume, of
North Slain avenue, have as their
guest, Miss Maud Tinsinan, of Port-
I land. Pa.
CharlMS Blume, of North Main
avenue, Is on a business tilp a Mil
ford and Port .Tervlw.
Mrs. William Gowan and daughter,
of Plttston, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Re.d, of Jackron sureet.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Our Stores. 312 unci 3U T.nnlfr,., .,n !
nvenue, were badly damaged bv tire '
Thursday night. We havo saved a j
large part of our emwiv stnpt- .,,,.1 ..11 !
of our bicycles, and will bo able to i
uti-.e care or our wholesale customers
In the basement of Slfi nn.l r.tn tnnt-n.
wanna avenue, under lloran & Mer-
nu s cioinmg store, this mottling. Wo
are in shape to nil all orders whole
sale and Brick lco Cream order.
promptly. Telephone. 2"01.
J. D. Williams & Bro.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. -uuryFromer has returned from
a visit to Dal ton.
Mr. Ruery, of Dickson avenue, has
accepted a position with the Keller
piano factory.
Andrew Oramp is slotUy recovering
from a severe illness.
The industrial school will oe held
in the horary this afternoon,
J. W. Stevens spent yesterday In
Wyoming.
The Odd Fellows' initiatory team is
practicing for the initiation of several
candidates net week.
Miss Grace Hendricks, of Long Kil
dy. N. Y Is the guest of Mrs. C. W.
Miller, of Breaker street.
The Infant child of Mrs. Wlddofield,
of Electric avenue, Is seriously ni,
Mrs. Norton Wagner spent yesterday
at Plttston.
Rev. and -iirs. Cole, of Montrose,
who wore the guests of Mr. and .urs.
H. W. Cole, have returned home.
Harry Dunning spent yesterday with
his parents In Elmhurst.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Delaware
street, Is recovering from a severe Ill
ness. C. P. Slack has moved from reen
Ridge street to Dickson avenue.
Tho Finest of Fruit Syrups are used In
flivors for Soda Water at Mnniiera'
Pharmacy. M0 Green Kldgo street.
MINOOKA.
Austin Mulherin, of Manchester, N.
Y Is spending a few days among
Mlnookn friend.
The Welcome Dancing class will con
duct a social this evening at Callery'a
hull.
James McDonough, the oldest son of
Merchant Martin McDonough, arrived
here lust evening from Butte, Montana.
'Jimmy." as he was familiarly called,
shook Mlnookn dust from his Trllbys
In the early '70's und has resided in the
west ever since.
The employes of the Greenwood
mines will be paid Saturday.
The opening game of base ball be
tween the local team and the Maroons
will take place tomorrow.
Austin Wllhelm left yesterday for
his hume In Manchester, New York,
nfier a few days' stay with friends
here.
Michael King, of South Main street,
bus accepted a place with tho Pruden
tial Insurance company,
Tho clum washer at tho Greenwood
No. 2 colliery has suspended opera
tions for an indefinite period.
Patrick Carey, who has been homo
on a furlough left last night for Now
York to servo out his enlistment, which
expires on July 21, 1M9.
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would ubo Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
nnd Lungs. It Is curing more cates of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup
and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than
any other medicine, The proprietor has
authorized any drugglxt to glvo you u
Bamplo Bottle Free to convince you of
the merit of this great remedy, Prico 25c,
und COc.
REGAINED HEALTII.
Gratifying Lottora to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Womon.
"I Owe You My life.'
Mrs. H, Woor.itiSK.it,
Mills, Nob., writes:
"Dkah Mns. riXKHAMt I owo my
life, to your Vegetable Compound. Tho
doctors said I had consumption and
nothing could bo done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
snld my blood was turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. 1 began tho use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vcgctablo Compound,
and It helped mo right away; menses
returned and I have gnlned In weight.
I have better health than I have had for
years. It Is wonderful what your Com
pound has done for mo."
"I Teel Lllto a New Pcrion."
Mrs. Geo. I.kacii,
1C09 UelleSt., Alton, 111., writes:
" Hefore I began to take your Vege
table Compound I was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would np
pear two and three times In a month,
causlug mo to bo so weak 1 could not
stand. I could neither sleep nor cat, nnd
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
" I took doctor's medicine but did not
dcrlvo much benefit from it. My drug
gist gavo me one of your little books,
and after reading it 1 decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I feel liko a new person. I
would not give your Compound for all
tho doctors' medicine In the world. 1
can not praise it enough."
NORTH SCRANTON.
"Candy Pull' nt Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Davis Home News of the
Churches for Tomorrow-Personal
and Otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, of Fer
dinand street, entertained Thursday
evening at their residence with a "can
dy pull." The host and hostess made
every arrangement for the comfort
and enteitulnmeut of their guests. Vo
cal and Instrumental selections were
f.ven by niembeis of, tin; party and
a i. a seasonable hour tet'ieshments
.'re served.
The guests weie the Misses Lizzie
ni. Jennie Davis, Rachel Phillips
Mi.gi' I'dwrirds and Sadie Cohen and
.u ssis. Ft .ink Price, Isaac Newton,
Rojwir Davis, John Richards, Thomas
i.ewis and Joseph Williams-.
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
'the usual services will be held to
morrow In the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church. The pastor. Rev.
'William Edgar, w... preach at 10.20
a. m. and 7.III) p. in. Morning subject,
"Divine Expectations;" evening sub
ject, "The Mission of Jesus Christ."
Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Epworth
League at C.43 p. m.
The Rev. W. F. Davis, of the Welsh
Baptist church on Wayne avenue, will
be at Parsons tomorrow unit wnl
preach In the Baptist church of that
place. In the absence of tne pastor
there will be prayer and praise ser
vices both morning an- evening. Bible
school at 2 p. m. Rehearsal of Chil
dren's day programme will be held af
ter school.
Services will be held at the usual
hour at the Welsh Baptist church,
West Market street, tomorrow.
Preaching both morning nnd evening
in the Welsh language. Baptism ,...i
be held at i! o'clock In tho evening.
The pastor, Rev. .1. A. Evans, will om
elate. Rev. W. G. Watklns will deliver at
the North Main Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow evening the third
sermon in the series of "Chi let and
Modern Society.' The sermon will bo
particularly on the Sunday newspap
er. "Heuven, A Prepared Place for
a Prepared People."
Rev, B. F. Hammond, of Olyphant,
and the present modetator of in-
j.acliawanna Presbytery, will preach
In the Providi)i:ce Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning. The other ser
vices of the iiny in that church will
be as usual.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. James Thomas, of Ferdinand
street, Is seriously ill.
Miss Laura Krunhelr, of Breaker
street. Is visiting friends In Northum
berland. Sldny Mack, of Deacon street, Is
visiting friends in Waverly.
Mrs. D. F. Evans, of Plttston, visited
relatives hero yesterday.
David Evans has resigned his posi
tion at Cowles' hardware store.
William Davis and James MacClus
kle visited friends in iPlttston yester
day. Miss Clara LaBart, of Pcckville, was
the guest of friends on Parker street
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Plttston. vis
ited friends on Hollister avenue yes
terday.
Rev. M. D. Fuller, formerly pastor of
the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church, now of Owego, N. Y.. called on
several of tho members of his former
congregation here yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Loftus, of Sweeney
street. Is ill.
.Miss Annie Lvnott Is seriously 111 at
her home on Reynor avenue.
James, tho young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Morgans, of Meade ave
nue, Is terlously 111 with brain fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Guild. who were
visiting at the Presbyterian parsonage,
have returned to their home in Wal
ton. N. Y.
Mr. D. H. Jones, of West Market
street, has resigned his position with
Otto Meyers to become a foreman of
the street cleaning department.
Mr. J. F. Nlchola, of Pittsburg, called
on friends here yesterday.
Miss Fannie Eldridge, of Norwich, N.
Y.. is a guest of Mr. und Mrs. C T.
Bellamy.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Thomas JelTeison lodge will hold nn
entertainment and banquet next Wed
nesday evening at the rooms.
Tho Storrs' Mines Accidental fund
will hold a meeting today at the usual
place to consider tho "empty keg"
question.
Convincing Evidence.
Friend "That song of yours has become
very popular, hasn't it?"
Tho Song Writer "Yes; I've heard a
number of dcodIo Hwearlug ut It." Puck.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
LUTHERAN PASTORS BID FARE
WELL TO REV. H. F. LISSE.
Reception Was Held nt tho Christ
Lutheran Church Addresses Wero
Made by Several of the Attending
Ministers Many Wishes for the
Future Success of the Departing
Pastor Wero Expressed He Will
Freacli His Farewell Sermon To
morrow Morning Smaller Notes.
Rev. Henry Llsse, tho retiring pas
tor of tho Christ Lutheran church on
Cedar avenue, was given a formal fare
well reception by the Lutheran minis
ters association of this city Inst night,
at his church. The reception wns at
tended by members of tho several
Lutheran congregations In tho city.
Tho clergymen present were: Rev.
Dr. A. L. Rnmer, Rev. W. C, L. Lnuer.
Rev. C. G. Spleker, Rev. J. W. Ran
dolph nnd Rev. John Kownta.
The exercises Incident to the affair
were opened with a hymn. Rev. Mr.
Randolph made the address of thf
evening In German. Ho spoke upon
the calling of the Rev. Mr. Llsse to
another fold, his work and his Inevit
able trials. Feelingly Rev. Randolph
referred to the loss the congregation
of tho Christ church would sustain.
Rev. A. L. Rnmer, Ph. D., followed
with nn address In English, and re
ferred to the many brilliant achieve
ments of the Rev. Mr. Llsse during his
present pastorate. Tho church prop
erty has been largely Improved, the
membership Increased, and tho church
debt greatly diminished. The speaker
also stated that the Rev. Mr. Llsse was
a great organizer, nnd especially
among tho voting people. Rev. Mr.
Spleker, Rev. Mr. Lnuer and Rev. Mr.
Knwnla made brief but interc sling re
marks, paying a high tribute to the
woith of this departing minister.
The church chnlr s-nng several an
thems and those present Joined in ths
hymns. Rev. Mr. Llsse concluded the
set vice and pronounced the benedic
tion. He will preach his farewell sermon
tomorrow morning, and at the evenlny
"crvleo Rev. Jteob Wlttlke, of Bridge
port. Conn., will preach. He, and Rev.
A. Hori'oith, will be candidates to suc
ceed tho Rev. Mr. Llsse, whose curces
por will be chosn at a special meet
ing to be held aft?r the nltsht service.
FUNERAL OF MISS SOHN'S.
Fioni her late homo nt .102 Neptune
place the funeral of Miss Matildn Pohns
was held yrstorday afternoon. The
services were In charge of the Rev. E.
J. Schmidt, pntor of the Church if
Peace. lie preached an eloquent ser
mon. The church choir sung three
bviniis dining the services, and nt the
'(inclusion the onrUjrf moved to the
Plttston avenue cemetery, where the
remains weie laid to rest.
Many l.t.'iiutlful llorul pieces, wero
placed upon the casket. Twelve young
women acted as llower-btarers. The
pallbearers were: William Mail".
Charles Schneider, II. C. Samcs. John
Baker, John Neher and Fred Gentor.
OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE.
At the anntl'il meeting of the Star
So-lal club held last night ;-t Mlrtr.'
hall on Plttton avenue, the olllccrs
chosen a month ago, assumed their
positions.
Thev are: President. Charles Kel
lermnn: vice president. M. D'twal;
financial secrtiarv, J. Mlrtz: recording
secretary, M. .Miller: treasurer, P.
Phillips, jr.; trustees, Fred Keller
man, Jacob Knestner, and Val. Phil
lips. A social session was held after
the meeting.
Nl'HS OF NEWS.
William Bailor, of Birch street, pro
prietor of the Phoenix house on Lack
awanna avenue, returned yesterday
from Sun Antonio, Texas, where he
went last year for his health, Edward
Rnder. his brother, who accompanied
him, has returned also.
Sloctim castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, at the regular meeting Thurs
day night, conferred the ilrst, second
and third degrees of the order on fix,
live and seven candidates respectively.
Fred Lowry, of Taylor, was arranged
In police court yesterday morning on
the chai'Be of drunkennrss. Alderman
Lentis lined him ii and then remitted
the line upon the promise of Lowry
that he stays away from here when on
a "tear. '
John Brown, of Prospect avenue, will
spend today at Moscow on a lishlng
trip.
John, the young son of Fred Schnei
der, of Plttston av.'iiue, underwent an
operation nt tho Lackawanna hospital
yesterday.
Pea Coal Delivered, SI. 25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde l'ark. Address orders to C. E.
Shut key, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono CfiSS.
DUNMORE.
Miss Caroline Conklln, of Scranton,
assisted by Misses Emma Bone, plun
1st; Ruby Yost, vocalist, and Muster
Oscar Ludwlg, whistler, entertained
an enthusiastic audience in the audi
torium of tho Methodist Episcopal
church Inst evening, which proved to
bo a success. Tho affair was con
ducted under the auspices of the Ep
worth League ami tho following num
bers were given: Piano solo, Im
promptu In A Hat. Schubert, Miss Em
ma Bone; rending. "Blink," Ruth
Stuart, Miss Caroline Conklln; whist
ling solo. Master Oscar Ludwlg, ac
companied on the piano by his sister,
Miss Emilia Ludnig: reading, "Tim
099&t9TO9$W9Oe4e3&&
' I r IrMniiM It!
f Try GrainOI
J Ask you Grocer to-day to show you
j apackngoofGItAIN.O, tho new food
t drink that takca tho phco of coffee.
$ Tho children may drink it without
5 injury os well as tho adult. All who
try it, liko it. GIUIN-0 has that
2 rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
g but it is mada from puro Grains, and
tho most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. J tho price of coffee.
15 cents nud 25 cents per package.
Bold by all grocers.
Tastes liko Coffee
Looks liko Coffee
Inuat that jour grocer rItm yon GWAIN-O
Accept no Imitation.
$$$toe&$M
Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey.
,
A MEDICINE-A STIMULANT
THE ONLYnlClN AL
glV' WnlpKty
?tex. &idj&--
ernment as a medicine. By all means try it.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N.Y.
THE "LEONARD" CLEANABLE
Is a Perfect Refrigerator.
Economical of Ice. Eight Walls for Insulation
Easy to Clean. Solid Zinc Lining.
Made of Ash.
Prices Start at $5.50.
WE ARE SHOWING TWENTY-EIGHT STYLES
Foote &
Hears Building, 140
Boys Around the House,' C II. Lewis,
Miss Caroline Conklln; reading "Baby
and I," Miss Conklln, accompanied by
Miss Ruby Yost on the piano; whist
ling solo, Muster Oscar Ludwlg, ac
companied by Miss Emma Ludwlg on
the ilano; reading, "Tom Sawyer's
Fence," Mark Twain, Miss Conklln.
Sen ices at the 1'resbyterian church,
Rev. V. V. nibbons, pasior, for Sun
day arc as follows: Morning sermon
mbject, "Memory, Oood and Bad,"
10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at VI o'clock,
noon; Junior Chrlsti'tn Endeavor, 3.30
o'clock; Senior Christian Endeavor,
K.30 p. in.; evening, a service of song.
Hymns) of Ttust at 7.30. All aro cor
uiully Invited to be present.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev, A. J. Van Cleft, pasior. Preach
ing services at 10.30 a. m, and 7.30 p.
in; class meeting, 11.30 a. m.; Sunday
fchool, L'.30 p. m. Subject for morning,
"Prayer of the Church for Her Minis
ters." Subject for tho evening, "Com
fort Under Separation." Seats free
and all welcome.
Edward Finland and Thomas Bran
nan were arraigned before Burgess
Powell last evening nnd were each
lined $3 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly.
Car No. 310 on the Laurel Hill line
jumped the track at t.ie switch on
East Drinker street and tore up all
the road for quite a distance. A broken
flange wns the cause.
The funeral of the late Patrick Carey
will take place this morning at 9.30
o'clock, A requiem mass will be cele
brated in St. Mary's church. Inter
ment will be made In St. Mary's ceme
tery. All members of the Knights of Honor
are requested to meet this evening at
7.30 o'clock sharp at their rooms.
STOItYETTES.
Two convicts at tho French penal col
ony of Cayenne, employed as servants
by the governor, got lrae to marry.
Tln-y went to the m.iltlo and the lady
was asked If she was u splitbtrr or u
widow. "Widow," tho said. "Well,''
said the ollleial, "bat I have not the cer
tiorate of your Ilrst husband's death."
"Really," said tho bride, "I thought it
wns nut needed." "Why, it Is an Indis
pensable document." The lady smiled
and teferred to w recoid of her convic
tion. "You will perceive. Fir, that I was
sentenced for life for having poisoned my
husband."
A good story Is told of the Duke of Nor
folk apropos of tho women telegraph
clerks of EiiRlaud. The duko always
makes traveling an occasion of observ
ing the woiklng ot rural ortlces and ho
noticed with pain that the young lady
In charge was very cros and snappish,
especially to a poor old woman. When
his turn came lie handed In his tele
gram signed "Norfolk." The operator
threw It back to him. "Put your name,"
shu snapped. "I have signed it." said
the duke. Hut the young person, who
seemed to have been Ignorant us well as
discourteous, said: "Nonsense! We dou t
want the name of a county, we want a
man's name. Lurry up!" "I will trouble
you for another blank, please," said tho
duke, with studious politeness. He filled
up the fivsh form as follows: "Perma
nent Secretary, 0. I'. O,, London: Clerk
nt this oiri'-e exceedingly Insolent to the
public. Reprimand severely. Dlscliargo
on second complaint. The Postmaster
Onernl." "This will go free, as It la
cm'1'-" be remarked, as he handed It
to uic Kill. Slio reud It through, then
turned while and looked teady to faint.
Indian Game of Golf.
From llic Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arrangements havo Jiwt been completed
with a band of fortv Creek Indians to go
to Paris In 1900 und give the visitors thero
M ehlbltlon of tho toll game, which Is iho
most exciting and Hide saino among tho
Indian tllbes. Tho Indians aro now en
caged In practice nn their reservation
near Ktif.iulu, nnd rcportr from there sny
thnt a number have been fatally wounded
while going through the gnme.
Only about twenty Indians are required
to play tho guine, but tile icdskins are
gong to take iiIour enough extra players
to complfto tho scries of llfty games for
which they have been engaged. The
game Is similar to golf, excepting that it
Is much ruder. Tho Indians aro divided
on sides, and the scramble commences
when tho leader throws a wooden ball
Into tho ulr and tho players start ufler It
with their sticks, on the end of which
tliero Is a little basket. They are sup
posed to catch this ball with tlulr sticks
lieforo It reaches the ground anil cany It
about thrco hundred yards to the goal;
then, with ono mighty throw, land It over
a high pole, and tho game Is won, This
trick Is not so easily accomplished, when
the facts aro Drought to mind that twenty
other Indians, with heavy clubs, aro pur
suing him and attempting to beat him to
earth, which Is oftener done than ho es
capes. The swiftest runners uro chosen
for this game, so thut when thoy oncn
get tho ball It can bo carried to the i'oal
and tho catno won.
In the months of cold
and pneumonia the wise
man keeps a bottle of
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
When taken according to
directions it diffuses warmth
and a sense of well-betnp;
throughoutthebody,rclicv
ingf the chest from soreness,
and restoring the throat to
its normal condition.
It i& the only whiskey
recognized by the Gov-
-e.
Fuller Co.
- 142 Washington Ave.
AMUSEMENTS.
T YCEUM THEATRE,
x RUIS & BURUUNDI3R. Less
Lessee.
11. R. LONO. Manager
Saturday. April 22, Matinee
and Evening.
The American Rlotrnph, Owned nnd Oper
ated by tlie American Mltoncopo Com
pany, of New York. Invention
of Herman Cnslcr,
Beautiful Views of Pope Leo
In Ilia Dally Life About tho
Vatican (hardens.
War View. .Miscellaneous Views
Prices for Matinee Children, 3 cents;
adults, 50 cents.
Evening Regular price.
Wednesday, April 26
Por Special TourCherle Prohman
Presents
MR. HENRY MILLER
First time here. In an EUborute Scenic Pro
ductlon of Shakespeare's
HAHLET.
Carefully Selected Cast Complete Scenery
and Accessories,
PRICKS-23, M. TnTTl.OO, $1.M.
Sain of seats on&ns Monday, April 24, at
9 o'clock.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
Jrx- BUROUNDRlt & R13IS. Lesseel
II. R. l.ONU. Manazer.
& Monday, April 17
The Clever Little Actress
In u repsrtolre of popular play.
THIS AFTKRXCON
TUB CLEMENCEAU tiASK
TONIUHT-
THE MYSTERIOUS MUR1IER.
Dime Matinees Dally, Beginning
Tuesday.
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
3 DAYS
ONLY 3
ThuraJay. Friday and Saturday.
April 20, 31 and u. i
ROSE SYDELL'S
London Belles
AND
KARINA
NliXT-John I!, llrennan and J, J. ,Mge
UxtravaEima Co. In "McFee's Troubles."
Tickets (ree to Housekeepers only.
GUt-RNSEY'S HALL, 3M Washington Ay
Monday Afternoon, April 24, '99.
Ilooi'' open ut 2 o'clock. Coramcuee at
2,il0o'clok, (Staiuliir i Umr. )
Hr. GLI5HA B. WORRELL
iPresn from a very snocersf il tour tbroucU
New Knglaud.)
WILL LbX'TUKK OM
DIETETICS.
(The adencs of food. )
Notable stage dliplsy of Food Plants and
Food Products, obtained, tbrouzh cod teay.
from AkckssIc Museum, CambrlJge. it
Comimrclsl Museum, I'hdadclphli.
Uacli ladv will receive copy of Mr, Wor
rell'a laL'H worn on oftba best botk on
Pood extant. Apart from lectures It tells iot
flltrcoiiH. rt enua frona select lit: of ni.
verlloincnts In rcur of bonk in ett the on.
tlrocxpeuio making nil absolutely free to
hoi nekeepora
Mr. orrell'a lecture, Itself, will be entire.
ly divorced fromndvertuin. being the tarn
in iiny paid lecture,
No person admitted without ticket, which
may now bo procured at the box office.
KATliERINE