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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899.
"8
i4a mt'Ty V
EVENTS OP DAY IN
ii:vWEST SCRANTON
THANKSGIVING DAY QUIETLY
OBSERVED.
Aside from tho Church Services,
Nothing of Importance Transpired.
Breaker Boys at tho Dodge Mino
Quit Work Wotllng-Jones, Walsh
Gallagher and Schnec-Byorly Wed
drags Concert In Simpson Church.
L. L. C. C. Social Funeral An
nouncementsOther Events of In
terest The usual observance of Thanksgiv
ing day was noticeable In West Scran-
ton yesterday, and aside from tho re
ligious services In thu churches, noth
ing occurred to mar the solemnity of
the occafllon. The majority of tho busi
ness places were closed and the usual
family gatherings were held In many
homes. The religious services In the
morning were well attended, and the
younger clement enjoyed the various
foot ball games In the afternoon. Last
evening's concert at the Simpson
church attracted a large audience nnd
the social at Meat's' hall was an enjoy
able event.
The first services of the day were
conducted In the Plymouth Congrega
tional church, where the members of
the Baptist Young People's union, the
Christian Kndeavor societies and Up
worth leagues held a union prayer
meeting.
At 10.30 o'clock the customary union
services were held In the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, where Rev
J. n. Sweet preached the annual ser
mon. Other morning services were
held at St. David's Episcopal church.'
During the nfternoon and evening Rev.
David .Tones spoke at the First Welsh
Congregational church, and the choir
of the Tabernnclo Congregational
church, assisted by Stennci's orchestra,
took part In the services at the latter
church.
Members of the Home Missionary
societies provided Thanksgiving luxur
ies for a large number of poor families,
and added much to make the members
happy and contented. The pupils of
the public schools also worked along
similar lines and performed pleasant
duties.
LAST EVENING'S CONCERT.
The Philharmonic trio pave an ex
cellent ontertalnmpnt at the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church last even
ing, which was attended by nn appre
ciative audience. The trio Is composed
of three well known musicians, Messrs.
Morse, Neubauer and Foote, nnd they i
were assisted by Mlses Beatrice Mor
ris, Cuthryn Foote ami Ralph Will
lams. Miss Mamie Foote was the ac
companist. The trio played selections from "II
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
(ours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi & Main Ave-ius
Our Grand Annual
Handkerchief Sale
Friday, December 1,
And lasts for ten days only. The opportunity
offered for bargains of the most desirable kind is
fully understood by sensible people who have long
looked upon the Globe Warehouse as headquarters
for everything coming under the general heading of
Dry Goods and Notions. To those who do not fully
understand what these special sales meau, we have
merely to say they know what tha money saving
amounts to in one or two of them and you will also
become a Globe Warehouse trading convert. The
Handkerchief sale, regarding which a few details ap
pear below, we consider by far the best of its kin I
that we have ever brought uuder the notice of the
public.
A Few Very
Fancy Embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs
All of better class quality and
worth from 20 per cent, to 40 per
cent, more than we will ask for the
next ten days.
' - u t
Handkerchiefs worth 20c. each, nt
2 for 23c.
Handkerchiefs worth 25c. each, at
' 17c. each.
'handkerchiefs
. ' 25c. each.
worth 33c. each, at
'Others from 5c. to $6.00 each.
Hemstitched
Linen Embroidered
We have some exquisitely fine
Handkerehlefb coming under till
heading. Take time and look over
tlio" entire line, It will bo a revela
tion to vou.
Handkerchiefs worth 18c. each, at
2' for 23c.
i Handkerchiefs worth 33c. each, at
25e.
Others -from SOc. to $7.G0 each.
i i
Trovatore" and other numbers by
Verdi, Bendlx, Kevin and Smith. Mis
Morris recited "Caleb's Courtship,"
"Ilagar" and other pleasing selections
Miss Foote Bang "Hearts and Flow
ers" and 'Because I Love You, Dear,"
In excellent voice, and Mr. Williams'
baritone voice was heard to excellent
advantage.
In addition to the numbers played
by the trio, Mr. Foot rtavu a guitar
solo, "The Spring Song," from Men
delssohn, which was thoroughly appre
ciated, and Miss Williams and Mr.
Footo sang a duet, "I Feel Thy Angel
Spirit." Tho concert was one of the
best ever given In West Scranton, and
the participants are all artists of a
high standard.
TKRE13 WEDDINGS.
George W. Wctllng, of South Urom
ley avenue, and Miss Mlnnlo Jones, of
North Sumner avenue, were united In
marriage at Hie Simpson Methodist
Episcopal chinch at f) o'clock yester
day morning Rev. .1. It. Sweet, the
pastor, perfoimed the ceremony. Miss
Giacc Acker played the wedding
march, nnd Francis Wctllng and Ed
ward Coons were the usheis. Mr. nnd
Mrs. AVctling went to New York on u
wedding trip, and upon their return
will reside on South Main avenue.
Thomas A. Walsh, of Carbundalc,
and Miss Mary Agnes Gallngher, of
MerlcMan street, were married at 1
o'clock yesterday nfternoon at St. Pat
rick's Catholic church. Rev. J. 11.
Whelan performed the ceremony. Afteii
the nuptial knot was tied a reception
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Walsh at
the home of the bride's raronts. They
will reside In Carbondale, where the
groom Is well known. John -Burke, of
Carbondale, nnd Miss Agnes Powers,
of this city, attended the couple. The
ladles were attired In white silk and
carried carnations. The bride Is the I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gal
Ingher.
Clarence A. Schnee, of 124 Adams
avenue, and Miss Reuluh Byorly, of
i Georgetown, Pa., wero married on
Wednesday evening at the parsonage
of St. Mark's Lutheran chinch, by
Rev. A. L. Ramer. George Bovine wai
groomsman and Miss Clara Ilyerly,
slhter of the bride, was bridesmaid. Ths
bride wore n blue silk waist and tan
colored skirt and carried white roses.
Mr. and Mri. Schnee will reside at "IS
Adams avenue.
DRIVER BOYS STRIKE.
The driver boys at the Dodge mine
went out on strike yesterday and In
consequence the mines were unable to
work during the day. They complain
that the shortage of cars causes delays
during the day, and when cars are re
ceived, they have to work overtime, for
which no pay Is received.
The strikers held a meeting In Foy's
hall, on Hampton street, yesterday af
ternoon and appointed a rommltti-e to
wait on Superintendent Loomls,
It is
I understood that they will resume work
today and have their committee pres
ent their grievances to the proper ofllc
ials. The strike will not seriously affect
the operations at the mine, as It Is be
lieved the boys wanted a holiday yes
terday, and took this means of obtain
ing It.
THE MILITARY BALL.
The armory on Adams avenue was
the scene of much merriment Wednes
day evening, when the St. Paul's PIo
neer corns of Hyde Park gave their
military ball. There were about 250
ins
Positive Facts:
Plain Linen
H. S. Handkerchiefs
A nice everyday quality at Gc.
each.
Finer nnd larger Handkerchiefs
at 3 for 23c.
A good 20c. Handkerchief at 2 for
23c.
Regular 23c. Handkerchief at 17c.
each.
An extra fine plain II. S. Linen
Handkerchief for 25c.
Fine Initial
Linen Handkerchiefs
All Linen, hem-stitched,
fancy hand-sewed Initial;
with
fine
quality, 2oc.
All Linen, hem-stitched; fancy
Initial; half a dozen In a pretty
box, $1.00.
Fancy Embroidered nnd Lace
Trimmed Handkerchiefs; very pret
ty, at 4 for 25c.
The Balance
of the Handkerchief sule story
must be learned at the store, for
there's over one hundred Kinds' and
prices to tell ubout yet.
Be
Warehouse
couples In attendance. Music was fur
nished by Hayes' orchestra. The grand
inarch was led by Mr. Joseph Doff, cs-
corted by Miss Nelllo Glbbs, of South
Scranton, followed by Knights of
Father Mathew of Archbald.
Walter McNIcholas was master of
ceremonies; Joseph Goff, assistant, and
the reception committee was made up
of J. Larkln, 11, J. Lafferty, T. McCoy,
J, J, Sweeney and M. A. Culktn. The
committee of arrangements consisted
of J. J. Mahon, D. Lenahan, F, Mc
Lane and T. P. McNamara.
D. L. C. C. ANNUAL BALL.
Tho Light Lunch Camping club held
their first annual ball In Mears' hall
last evening, which was attended by
several hundred young people. The
programme Included thp latest dances
and the Lawrence orchestra furnished
the music.
Tho affair was In charge of the var
ious members of the club, which In
cludes William Robertson, John Cad
wgan, William Price, Fred Evans,
Ivon Lewis and others.
RAISING CHURCH FUNDS.
Rev. Thomas do Gruchy, pastor of
the Jackson Street Baptist church, Is
meeting with excellent success In his
oanvass for money to liquidate the debt
on his church. In nddltlon to the ef
forts being made on the part of thj
congregation much assistance has been
received from outside tourers.
It Is understood that several well
known men have contributed gener
ously to the fund, nnd Mr. do Gruchy
expects to raise the necessary amount
within a few weeks.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The funeral of the late Henry Phil
lips will be conducted from his lata
home on Washburn street tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be held at
the house und Internvnt will be mads
In the Washburn street cemetery.
Services over the remains of the
late David J. Phillips will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon In the South
Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstic Meth
odist church. Rev Hugh Davis and
Rev. James Bennlnger will officiate.
The interment will be made In the
Washburn street cemetery.
Thp remains of Hilda, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Morgan, of Caroline avenue, were in
terred In the Washburn street ceme
tery yesterday afternoon. Previous to
the burial short services were held at
the house.
Short services were held at St. Pat
rick's church yesterday afternoon at
the funeral of the late James Buckley,
I who died In New York. Burial was
made In the Cathedral cemetery.
Tho funeral of Fdlth Motsc Harner
was conducted at the home of the de
I ccased's parents, on North Everett
' avenue, yesterday afternoon. Burial
i was made In the Washburn street
cemetery.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Ruth Maxey. aged nine years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maxey, of
519 Rebecca avenue, died yesterday.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
The patients at the West Side hos
pital were remembered ycsteiday. Sev
eral acceptable donations were re
ceived. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cam
mer, of Frlnk street, a daughter.
Charles Davis, John Davis, Joseph
Gravltch and Peter Gravltch were
lined heavily In police court yesterday
morning by Alderman John for causing
a disturbance at a Polish wedding on
Lafayette street, Wednesday night.
James Dunleavy. of Fifteenth street,
and Billy MacK. of Eynon street, will
fight twenty rounds tonight before tho
Dover. N. Y Athletic club, for a pur3j
of $100.
The clerks employed at tho Penn
Store company's place of business on
Washburn street enjoyed a straw ride
Wednesday evening and afterwards
surprised Miss Anna Pearce at her
home on Frlnk street, where an en
joyable time was spent by all.
Miss Elizabeth Jpnklns, of Wash
bum stteet. is unable to leave the
house, owing to illness.
Miss Jennie Crampton, of Lafayette
street, left yesterday for Meshoppen,
where she will permanently reside.
Charles, the six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wetzel, of the West
Mouritaln, died Wednesday. The fu
neral will be held this afternoon.
Dr. JI. J. Williams. William Blume
and William Price, Jr., have been se
lected a committee to purchase the
ambulance for the West Side hospital.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Fred Cart-
wright, of Braddock, Pa., and Miss
Margaret Thomas, of North Rebecca
avenue. The event will occur on Tues
day, December 5.
St. Agnes chapter of St
David's
Cniaf.nnni Muirnh -ui mi,,nt n T-.
anese tea In the Sunday school room3
thts evening,
A bazaar and supper will be hold at
St Mark's Lutheran church on Decem
ber 12, 13 and 14 by thu ladles of the
chinch.
The ladles of the Chestnut Street
German Presbyterian church served
supper last evening nnd a graphopons
entertainment was enjoyed by the pat
rons. .
OBITUARY
J. Rltner Grltlln, a well known tcsldent
of North Scrunton, died ycalerday morn
ing ut the Hulinemunn hospital, where
liu had been since lust Monday. For a
lung tlmo Mr. Grltlln had been suffering
from throut trouble which eventually
caused his death. Mr. Grlllln, who was a
widower, wua tit years old and lived at
1252 Providence road. For the pust few
yeurs ho has bpent a very quiet and re
tired life, llu was born In Providence
and has lived thero alt his life. During
his younger years he was an engineer but
for the p.ist twenty jcars or so has not
been doing any active work. Ho Is of
a very well known family In this city,
being a cousin of George Grlllln, and Dr.
E. Grltlln, of Providence. His departure
Is regretted by a largo circle of dear
mends and mourned by his loving slaters
nnd brothers. He Is survived by live
sisters and one brother, ns follows: James
U. Grlllln, of Towunda; Mrs. Ruth Weld
nor and Mrs. Haltle Held, of North
Scranton; Mrs. Hcmy Stewart and Mrs.
John Nichols, of Dunmoro, and Mrs.
Mnry Orchard, of Carbondale. The fu
neral will take place Suturduy nfternooh
from tho home of tho deceased's niece,
Mrs. Webster, of Hollow street, where thu
remains wero yesterday tukun. Services
will bo held ut tho Couit Street Mcthodlat
Episcopal church at 3 o'clock and In
terment will be made In Dunmoro ceme-
GRAIN-0! GRAM!
Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to tako tho place of coffee. Hold
by nil grocers nnd liked by all who havo
used It. Graln-O Is made of pure grali,
It nlds digestion and strengthens tha
nnrve. It Is not u stimulant but a
health builder and the children ns well
as tho adults can drink It with great
benefit. Costs about U ns much as cof
fee. 15c. and ?!Se. per package. Ask
your grocer for Oruln-O.
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
UNION THANKSGIVING: SERr
VICES WERE CONDUCTED.
An Excellent Sermon Was Delivered
by Rev. S. O. Heading, Who Told
of tho Urgent Necessity of Throw
ing Out the Banner of Christ if
This Country Is to Continue- to
Prosper "Spy of Gettysburg"
Presented Other News Notes and
Personals.
Union Thanksgiving services wero
conducted in the Christian church on
North Main uvenue yesterday morning
at 10.30 o'clock. An exceptionally large
audience was present. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms
nnd chrysanthemums.
The following programme, already
printed In these colums, was given:
Doxology, congregation; Invocation,
Rev. George E. Guild; hymn, congre
gation; scripture reading, Rev. Wil
liam Edgar; Thanksgiving prayer,
Rev. S. J. Reese: anthem, choir; of
fering; sermon, Rev. S. G. Reading;
hymn, congregation; benediction, Rev.
George E. Guild.
Rev. Mr. Reading took ns his sub
ject, "The Growth of National Glory,"
and spoke In part as follows:
"Nations, as Individuals, are apt to
glorify In forbidden objects. We are
apt to prize the seen above the un
seen; to glory In the gift, rather than
In the Giver.
"Nor are we as a nation entirely
free from this weakness. We ate In
clined to glory In our ancestry' nnd
origin. It Is a cause of gratitude that
while this country was to be settlel
by emigrants, that these emigrants
were not the offscourings of the
earth, but the very bone, sinew, Intel
lect and industry of the best popula
tion of the Caucasslan race. Our
fathers were men of renown and deter
mination. "Yet let us not forget that the prin
ciples of our fathers were noble, but
often narrow; their practice was excel
lent, but some times exclusive; enough
so to mar and obscure their glory.
No unqualified praise Is not their to re
ceive, nor Is It our duty to bestow.
'Let no man glory in men.'
"We boast of this being the land of
the free and the home of the brave,
yet with It all there Is much to fill us
with alarm nnd deepest concern over
sins and Infirmities are many. National
sins mean first, weakness, then decay,
and lastly destruction.
"It Is not only God's due, but It Is
our duty and our Interest t render
Him all praise. Comrare the nations
that honor God with those who dis
honor Him. How striking the con
trast! One elevated and the other de
graded. How true It Is that righteous
ness exalts a nation, but sin Is a le
proach to nny people; The national
character will never ilse above the
object of national woishlp. God has
been recognized.
"It Is to the Influence of Christianity
that we owe all wo arc above tho na
tions that are In heathen darkness and
growing vice. While we have fallen
far below our duty to God, yet God has
been recognized in the hearts of the
people and acknowledged In the official
acts of government.
"From the days when Columbus and
his followers knelt on this shore and
kissed the ground and shed tears of
gratitude and rendered thanks unto
the God of all, up to this lnst procla
mation by the president, calling for
thanksgiving, there has been continued
recognition of God.
"May It ever be so. May we as a
nation "Fet up our binners In the name
of God.' This Is our only hope nnd
safety. Without this the nation's ar
mies, statesmen and civilization would
have gone down In lorg nnd dismal
array; and unless this nation ceases
to glory In Itself and glories In God
only It will go to the rocks nnd founder
there. The nations that will not serve
God must perish, nnd all human states
manship cannot prevent It.
"We have abundant reason to render
thanks unto the Giver of all good, as a
nation, am a community, and as Indi
viduals. The good hand of God has
been upwards, and plenty has crowned
, the revolving year; all calling for
I heartfelt thanksgiving unto that God
i who is 'glorious In holiness, fearful In
praise, doing wonders.' ,
TOLD IN BRIEF.
Last evening the Excelsior Dramatic
club produced tho melodrama, "The
Spy of Gettysburg," at the Auditorium.
I Those who enacted the various charac-
ters in the may uid exceeamgiy wen.
! showing much ability and talent.
The Epwortn league or tne rrovi-
dence Methodist Episcopal church con
ducted an entertainment last evening
for the benefit of the church. The pro
gramme rendered was thoroughly on
Joyed by an appreciative audience. The
statuary and the selections by John T.
Evans, J. Hoyden Cousins and the
Mandolin and Guitar club were re
ceived with much applause.
The ladles of the Court Street Metho
dist Episcopal church served an excel
lent dinner and supper to a very large
number of people. The ladles had pre
pared an exrellent menu und served It
In a delightful manner.
Supper was served last evening In the
parlors of the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church. Many partook of the ex
cellent turkey repast.
The funeral of Mrs. John L. Wolf will
take placo Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of her mother,
Mrs. T. D. Lewis, on North Main ave
nue and Putnam street.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Dr, II. W. Dawson has returned from
a six months' visit In Michigan, where
he has been for the benctltof his health.
Constable Bernard- Davis, of Oak
street, has returned from a trip to Lake
Carey.
Professor and Mrs. J. II. Cousins, of
Green street, spent yesterday with rela.
tlves In Peckvlllc.
Maurice Reading, of Church avenue,
has returned from a visit with friends
In Willlamsport.
Mrs. Frank Clark, of Church avenue,
is entertaining her father. Mr. George
arttman, of Brown Hollow.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Charles Eck took
placo yesterday afternoon from the
family residence In Neptune court. Fu
neral services wero conducted at the
Grace Reformed church by Riev. eGorga
Alrlch, and Interment was made In
tho Washington avenue cemetery.
The Ringgold band conducted a very
successful ball nt Athletic hall yes
terday afternoon and ovenlng.
x One of the leading events of the sea-
Will prove a red-letter day for our public a very heavy
stock bought before the advance must move out to make room
for our
GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
Onyx like
tops on these
brnss tables,
gracelully
shaped legs.
Price today
Allifn Pnt-z-nlrn'ri Til
Sets, consisting of 6 pieces 9oC
Or 10 pieces to the set, $1.39
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Set,
one hundred pieces, 4,
-arfjjggip-
$.98
ysj
Price today $D.0
This Black Enameled Strike
Clock, runs eight days, strikes ev
ery half hour; jewel
er's price 6. 50. Our ,
price today ip4.75
Three very low
prices on three
styles of Squat
Lamps
69c,
75c, 98c.
jSE2dEKlfi
son was the banquet of branch 128,
Ladles' Catholic Iienevolent associa
tion, at Pharmacy hall, last evening.
The funeral of Anna, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mis. James
I-arkln. of Itiver street, will take place
this afternoon.
The turkey supper given by the
Ladles' Sodulity of St. Mary's German
Catholic church at St. Mary's hall last
evening was a complete success.
The ladles of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist chuich served a turkey din
ner yesterday afternoon, which was
well patronised.
The Young People's society! of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
conducted a social at the church last
evening. A very interesting programme
was rendered and refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mr. M. J. Byron, of Irving avenue,
and Miss Mary Htftron. of Klg street,
wero united In marriage on Wednesday
afternoon at St. John's church, by ths
Itev. M. J. Fleming.
Mrs. C. J. Ruddy, of Fig street, Is
visiting her parents at Wnverly.
.Tnhn Wood3. of Plttston avenue, left
for Sparrow Point, where he. expects
to reside In tho future.
F. McDonough, of Cedar avenue, Is
hunting In Wayne county.
Pea Coal 1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address oidcrs to C. n.
Sharkey, 1911 Cedur ave. 'Phono CCS3.
ttREEN RIDPE.
Holled and sweet cider. Green Kldge
market.
Agents for Carr's home-made mlnci.
meat und pure lard. Oreen Ridge
market.
13ar Le Due. Green Ridge market.
Pure milk, 5 cents a quart. Green
Ridge market.
Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green
Ridge market.
Dlue Point oysters. Green Ridge
market.
lack Friday Sale
y
Golden Oak Finished Bedroom
Suit. French beveled shaped
mirrors, swell drawers, worth
$30.00. Regular price today
.00
Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, same
as the cut shows three pieces
.50
Fifty solid Oak and Mahogany
finished cobbler and polished
seat Rockers. Today
$2,o
Sale Begins at
9 0'Clock Today
221-223-223-227
Wyoming Avenue.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
" IIUKUUNIIRR & UBIS, Uisees.
II. R. LONO, Alanaic.T.
Balance of tlio week. Matinees every
day. America's greatest repertoire or
gunlzatlon (Edna) THE SPOONERS (Cecil)
Special iigagoment. week of Dec. t.
Matinees Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday.
fir. Thomas E. Shea
Suppoued by n Clever Company In
Repertoire Opening with "Man O' Wnrs
Mnn " i:tt.lng PrU-es, 10, 20. 30 und a
few oholep hcuiK at r0i Matlnco Prices,
10 and "0c , 1,0 higher.
Matinees
Daily.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 30 Dec. 1 and S.
Sport Widows Exlravjganza Co.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December, 4, 5 nnd 0.
ROSESYDELL LONDON BELLE CO.
,.. i i i t a i A
Yrift DA(lbaluoitcx:n.3ota t&ueasto .
IIJD DUolcuLl'Jlllf JuaCtrf:cu I'rWtU
XI. D.. CO 1 North btxtb ML. l'bllttJcU
.hi. ln aHaia a. CmuAuttti i crcrv euft.
'n(artmweUl,b(r);toro(DOOiatllDit. LoilMw
JaVSi, ii..ith atnr.l Part tatlrfeJ. HaurilQ3. .
!
u. Hun Q 11. Hour, for lorn itaaAlof nd (Unctroui
taaAlog and (UnetrOuii
CSOKCil4tO JOdtJI.
X. All friuiJ lipciad. '
leuci
dli? nwioliJ rrcriiruftcsc
lS.n
Ut 8iru uuaiotim &i umik.
TTTT
rrrr
Thanksgiving at Rome.
Home, Nov IW. Thanksgiving day was
eelebruted by tho American colony In
Rome with the uuul enthusiasm. Thero
wus n lavish dltplay of tho sturs und
strlpon nt thu cmbussy, the cousulato and
tho residences of Amerlcuns throughout
the city. King Humteit ttcelved Ambus
sador Draper In private uudlcncc.
m
ll
M
4
Morris Chairs
with reversi
b 1 c denim
cushions, oak
or mahopany
frames. Price
today com
plete. $3.T5
ifi
:'i'4S-Vf'S
Mfesaafcali?g!BPt!
Denim or tapestry covered
couch, well upholstered. Prict
today
$3.30
Upholstered
cz2 Roman chair,
J. mahogany
frames. Price
today
$2.48
This five-piece Parlor Suit,
covered in Alhambra tapestry,
good spring seats. Today '
$i4.rs
St.
Ladies' Toilet Tables, oak, ma
hogany, birdseye ma
ple or enamel finish. . .
4.95
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUA1 THEATRE
- IIUROUNDHR & RGIS. Lso:s.
II. It. LUNU, Mtinaiter,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 30. Dec. 1
Special Thanksgiving Matlnco Thursday.
2Stn annual tour of the legitimate
Irlbli comedian,
W;, Joseph Murphy
Supported by a company of surpassing
excellence In his ever popular plays,
"SHAUN RHUE."
Friday night.
PrlcHsMatlnee, 73c, 5Uc, 25c. Even
ing, 51.00, ;c, Me.. 23c.
Monday, Dec. 4.
Return crgagement. New York's Great
Big lilt. Alico n. Ives nnd Jeromo II
liddy's Picturesque New F.ngland Plaj
THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER
with
Mr. Archie Boyd
In tho title role, Seth Hugglns. "The Vll
luge Postmaster." Management ol J
Wesley Rosonnuest. "Another Old Hdme
stend." N. Y. World. "A Play llko Bluo
Jeans." N. Y. Herald.
Prlces-.00. 73, CO, 23.
Tuesday, December, 5.
The Metropolitan Favorites,
Billy S. Clifford
and
Huthnaud
in the Hilarious Farce Comedy
Courted Into Court
By John J. McNnlly, author of the
Widow James, Rogers Bros, in Wall
Street, etc. Direction of Henry B.
Hains.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25.
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