and j new petticoats his h- black 289 pow- h-
TRANSCRIPT
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY MARCH 28 1910 5
7
New
Establishment Opens at 8 A M and Closes at 6 P M
high character and completeness of our display of Black Dress Fabrics es
weaves that are decidedly strong in fashionable favor just
Especial attention is directed to those here exclusively with usSilk Voiles Eoliennes Crepe de Chines Chiffon Cloths Crepes Marquisettes Satin Directoires and exquisite novelties in beautiful Satin and Brocaded Stripes
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Woodward J LothropYorkWASHINGTONParisT-
his
Sheer Black Dress FabricsTHE
aremeritoriousin
t mentionedsome
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SATIN DIRECTOIRE An allsilkfabric strong and firm but light in texturenothing more suitable for a gown of elegance
g200 to S300 the yardCREPE bright lus
trous and fine silk material much in voguefor the soft clinging gowns and other modesof the hour handsomely woven doublewidth
200 the yardCHIFFON beautiful and
sheer allsilk fabric possessing the desiredclinging Dualities extensively used this sea-
son for modish evening gowns
175 to 200 the yardSecond toxx G sL
D CHINEA
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CLOTHA
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MARQUISETTE Another sheer andvery popular dress goods of unusual beautyand elegance very bright and soft and silkyin finish one of fashions greatest favorites
S150 to 8200 the yardTUSSAH fabric that com-
pares in quality and general beauty with allothers produced by the house of PriestleyShown in plain striped and ottoman effects-is bright silky and exceptionally serviceable
gl25 to the yardWe wish to call attention to the location
of our Dress Goods Department on the sec-
ond floor where there is an aburfdance ofroom and a clear natural north light to aidin choosing
ROYALA
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a weave or color that spring styles have favored is mitted from this very comshowing The present collection is by far the most extensive this sec
ever hadFashion tendencies were anticipated by us and our selections governed thereby The
most noted foreign and domestic mills supply us and producers with unsurpassed facilities only are represented here
Discriminating attention is invited to our large assortments of creamcolored fabrics-a few of which we mention
Latest Shades in Colored Dress GoodsI
NOTha
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Allwool Cream Serges French and do-
mestic in a wide range of weaves andwidths
85c SlOQ to 250 the yardAllwool Cream Diagonal in handsome
effects
125 and 200 the yardAllwool and Silkandwool Cream
Serges striped with hairlines of black
100 8150 and 8200 the yardStrand
I
j
ftc G It
¬ SHEPHERDS small
medium and large patterns and in light and
heavy weights Very for worn
ens misses and childrens dresses suits
and separate coats They come in blackarid
white and blueandwhiteiV
SOC 75c to the yard
CHECKSIn
225 t
fashionable ¬
fresh new lingerie of the very best and prettiest kinds Many styles are here inattractiveness the plain the practical the exclusively elaborate
The strongest lines of the season in point of value and quality are here described
Fine and Dainty French LingerieSOFT
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Womens French Handmade NightDresses of nainsook low neck and shortflowing sleeves trimmed with handembroidered edge and eyelets run with ribbondaintily handembroidered front
8350 eachWomens Handmade Combination Suits
corset cover and drawers or corset coverand short skirt of pretty iiainsook handembroidery and valenciennes laceseveral good styles complete the trimming
495 to 81000 each
appliedin
TWrcI kre4h It
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Womens French Nainsook Chemiseshandmade and initialed neatly trimmed withhandembroidered floral sprays scallopededge and ribbonrun eyelets
eachWomens Drawers handmade of soft
nainsook and attractively finished with slicedruffle
pairWomens Long Skirts handmade of
wellwearing quality French percale deepruffles are finished with scallops
8175 each
195
I100
a
2H
WOODWARD LOTHRQPJ
OPTION TO BE ISSUE
IN HOOSIER STATE
County Conventions All Send
Instructed Delegates
Indianapolis March 27 Complete reportsfrom Republican county conventions held
yesterday to seloot delegate to the Stateconvention indicate that the Republicans
of the dry counties will insist on the in
dorsement of the local option law by theState convention and thus make thatquestion an issue In the campaign Inseveral counties which have voted drywithin the last year the local option andantioption forces made a test of strengthand In every instance the local optionmen won
George Lookwood editor of the MarionChronicle and once private secretary toVice President Fairbanks led the localoption foros In Grant County and waselected as a delegate He is pledged tooffer a resolution at the State conventionnext week committing the party to sus-
tain the lawIn Shelby County the convention refused-
to Indorse Representative Barnard of theSixth district who recently allied himselfwith the insurgents in the light againstCannon District Chairman triedto force through a resolution IndorsingBarnard and Instructing the delegates forhim but it was defeated and the dele-gates were left free to vote for some one
elseRepublican leaders as a rule are op-
posed to a local option Issue but manyof the conventions Instructed their dele-
gates to vote for resolutions indorsing thelaw and tho question will be a prom-
inent and possibly an embarrassing oneat the convention
Largest Morning Circulation
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ELECTED FOR GRACE PARISH
Rev Dr Slattcry of Boston MayAccept Dr Huntingdons VacancyNew York March 27 The Right Rev
Dr David H Greer bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York prorfchlng inGrace Church today made the announce-ment that the Rev Dr Charles L Slattery rector of Christ Church SpringfieldMass had been elected rooter of GraceParish in succession to the late Rev DrWilliam R Huntington and that he Islikely to accept the election
The clerk of the vestry Dallas B Prattsaid after the service that he had re-
ceived a letter on Saturday In which theRev Dr Slattery said that he would givehis reply In a day or two Grace Parish-Is counted one of tho greatest in theEpiscopal Church in America
Tho salary offered to Dr Slattery Is1000 and tho rectory which Is ono of
the most complete and attractive homosIn all New York
REFUSE JEFFERSON DINNER
Gaynor anti Harmon Send Regretsfor Democratic Feast
Gov Harmon of Ohio and Mayor Gaynor of New York who are most promi-nently mentioned now in connection withthe Democratic nomination for tho Presi-dency two years hence will not be
at the Jefferson day banquet to beheld in this city April 11 under the auspices of the national and the DistrictDemocracy
Mayor Gaynor has declined the Inv-itation extended him in pursuance of hisdetermination to avoid all engagementsthat will take him out of the city whileho Is mayor With a Republican lieuten-ant governor and legislature or the jobat Columbus Gov Harmon finds it impOssible for him to be and hehas sent his regrets
Most of the Democrats in the Senateand the House and members of the Dem-ocratic National Committee will be onhand for the Jefferson day celebrationTho newest Democratic member of theHouse Representativeelect Fas V
of the speakers
pres-ent
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POLITICAL REVOLUTION-
Foss Election a Forerunner of BigUpheaval in Uay State
Former Assistant Secrotary of theTreasury Charles Sumner Hamlin writIng a friend John Boyle here says inrespect to the election of Mr Foss
The overturn of the Fourteenth Con-
gressional district was nothing less than-a political revolution but as matters appear now our Republican friends willlook upon it as a comparatively pleasingIncident when they view the ruin and de-
struction which I believe will overtakethe party In tho elections In this Statenext November
CORNELL ACTORS ON TOUR
Seventyfive In That Will PlayThe Misfit Man
Ithaca N Y March 27 On the longest trip undertaken by a dramatic or-ganization of Cornell University theCornell Masque will leave here tomor-row for Buffalo where the first presenta-tion of The Misfit Man a comic operawritten by students and professors willbe given There are seventyfive in thecompany The Masque will also play atSyracuse Utica Albany and New Yorkat the WaldorfAstoria on April 1 jSloat Fassett jr son of RepresentativeFassett appears In the title role andthere Is a large chorus
JOINS CLASSMATES TONIGHT
President Taft to Attend the YaleBanquet In New York
President Taft will leave this city aboutnoon for New York where he is to bethe guest at the University Club of Yale78 his old class at a dinner tonightThe President it is said will make no
address or nt least will make none forpublication since the class dinner is tobe strictly private He will return to theCapital early tomorrow morning Hisnext trip Is to Worcester Mass on Saturday April 2 On Sunday Awn thePc 1eni wiil b uutsi of his agat-aiiss Ddt T rrey pear Worcester
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Sir Ernest Shackleton Guestat Several Functions
DINES AT FRENCH EMBASSY
Ambassador and Mme Jnn crnndEntertain in Honor of English Ex-
plorer Lndy Shacltletonof British Embassy at Infor-
mal Supper MncVenghs Are Hosts
The French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand were dinner hosts last evening Inhonor of the British Ambassador and hisdistinguished guest Sir Ernest Shackleton Other guests were Lady Shackletonthe British Ambassador and Mrs Brycethe Danish Minister and Countess vonMoltke tho Assistant Secretary of theNavy and Mrs Beekman Winthrop Com-
mander and Mrs Peary M and MmeBoutroux the naval attache of the FrenchEmbassy and Viscountess dAzy the mili-tary attache of the French Embassy andCountess de Chambrun the First Secre-tary of the Embassy and Mme de laRocca M Tallhand of the Embassy staffand M de Saint Phallo also of tho Embassy staff
Mrs Bryco entertained the wives ofmembers of the embassy staff at luncheon yesterday to meet Lady ShackletonInformally-
Mr Gilbert H Grosvonor soninlaw ofAlexander Graham Den gave a luncheonyesterday In honor of Sir Ernest Shackleton asking to moot him his host theBritish Ambassador Prof Henry Gan-
nett Prof J Howard Gore Dr DavidFairchild brotherinlaw of the hostProf A J Henry Rear Admiral J EPlllsbury Gen John M Wilson ProfWillis L Moore Commander Peary Mr0 H Tlttman Mr John Joy Edson MrGeorge Otis Smith Dr T L MacDonaldCol Henry F Blount Mr Charles JBell Mr F V Covllle Mr Edwin TGrosvenor Mr John Oliver La GorceDr L A Bauer Mr Rudolph Kauffmann Mr O P Austin Mr C HartMerriam and Mr F B Elchelborger
Tho Secretary of Treasury and MrsMacVeagh ent rtain d at dinner last even-
ing The guests wero Assistant Sec-
retary of State and Mrs Huntington Wil-
son Mr and Mrs F B CrownlnshleWMr and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth Mrand Mm Elliott Mr and Mrs PrestonGibson Miss Martha Phillips Miss HelenPatten Miss Cook who Is the guest ofthe family of the Secretary of State andMrs Knox Mtos Adams Miss Shorrlll
Hon Lambert Tree of Chlcagp whoIs at the Arlington for the Easter seasonMr A Platt Andrew director of themint Mr Royal IB Cabell Commissioner-of Internal Revenue Mr John B HeaderIOn Jr and Mr Ksjn MacVeagh ofChicago who Is spending the Easter
with his parents
The party of young people being enter-
tained during Easter at the White Housewere tho guests of honor at a musicaleand yesterday afternoon given bythe Minister from the Netherlands and
Loudon They were also guestsat dinner last evening of Mr and MrsJames Marion Johnston whose debutantedaughter Misa Sophy Johnston is one ofMiss Tafts close friends
Gen and Mrs John W Fostera small company at luncheon yes-
terday Informally They have for ahouse party their grandchildren MissMargaret Dulles Tr John Foster Dullesand Mr Allen Welsh Dulles and MissCarlotta The two young girlsarc schoolmates of Miss Helen Taft atBryn Mawr Mrs Foster entertained ata smart tea yesterday afternoon In honorof Miss Taft and her guests
The young people who Indulged in thepaper chase yesterday started at 4 oclockfrom west of Sheridan Circle the trailleading to Chevy Chase where they hadtea They rode home In the earlyevening
The Secretary of War ned Mrs Dick-inson are spending Baster at their homoin Nashville
Mrs Albert Clifford Barney whoturned Saturday from a trip to NowYork on the matter of the costumes forthe historic tableaux to be given on April7 by society folk entertained at luncheonyesterday in her studio house companyof those who will take part MrsBarney will have charge of the tableaux-to be given for the benefit bf the Houseof Mercy
IN TilE SOCIAL WORLD
Meets
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Officers of tile Mayflower entertained acompany of young psople at dinner lastnight on board the Presidents yachtwhich lies off the navy yard The Presi-dent gave the use of the yacht yesterday-to the visiting Canadians to go to MountVernon The British Ambassador andSir Ernest Shackleton accompanied theparty and visited tho home and tomb ofGeorge Washington
Senator and Mrs Burrows of Michiganentertained a small company of friendsat luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrand Mrs William L Curtis of Michigan
Tho President and Mrs Taft have sig-
nified their Intention of being present atthe Charity ball to be given under theauspices of the Navy Relief Society onWednesday evening at the navy yardwhich promises to be a brilliant affairAdmiral of the Navy Is also expected al-
though Mrs Dewey will not attend as herhealth has caused her family and friendssome anxiety A drill by the Sailors ofthe Dolphin and tho Mayflower will markthe arrival of the President and partyThe dancers will not wear fancy dressbut the women will wear fancy headdress and the officers will all wear fulldress uniforms Bunting palms andspring blossoms with a myriad of electriclights will add to the beauty of the sailloft where the dancing wljl take placeA section of the Marino Band will furnishmusic
The new commandant of the Washing-ton Navy Yard and Mrs Frank E Beattyhave a party of young people with themover the Easter holidays Including theirdaughter Miss Emily A Beatty studentof the BangsWhitton School in NewYork and Miss Jean Peters Miss Mar-guerite Gaffney and Mr William A Pe-ters jr of Seattle
The members of the Washington So-
ciety of tho Archaelos l Institute ofAmerica will be the guests of Mrs Barbou Walker of the National CathedralSchool Mount St Alban at the nextregular meeting of the society thIs evqning
Prof William Kelly Prentice of Prince-ton University at one Ume annual pro
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420426 7th Street
417425 8th Street
Black and colors An entirelynew lot and made In severalstyles Some have shirringothers have tucks These arecut full 50 inches through hipsall lengths full foundation anddust ruffle They are made of aheavy rustling taffeta silk inblack and colors including themufhwanted changeable shadesThis Is positively a
500 valueat
fessor of the American School of ClassicalStudies at Athens will give an illus-
trated lecturo on Ancient Athens In thomodern city
Mr and Mrs C W ONeill of NorfolkVa announce the engagement of theirdaughter Myrl Tyree to Reginald MUTeHodgson of East Falls Church Va
At the Rudolph Atlantic City areRepresentatives Goldfogle of New Yorkand Sabath of Illinois Dr and MrsFrank A Jung Judga It T Hough MrAlexander Wolf Mr LevI David Dr andMrs Louis Stern Mr Max GoodmanMiss Celesta Goodman and Dr and MrsLeon
Senator Warren of Wyoming leftWashington last night for his home inCheyenne where he was called on busi-ness matters He will return in tendays
Mr and Mrs Frank Parker of 1 Lstreet northwest gave a reception lastevening to their many friends at a rnuscale and dinner
The Misses Anna and Eienoro Sohwarzwill spend Easter week with friends at
Claire Pa and Mr P V wingive dance in their honor at Pottsvlileon Monday
Maj and Mrs George Downey enter-tained a company of forty young peopleat luncheon yesterday at the ChevyChase Club in honor of Miss KatherinsBrown granddaughter of former SenatorHoary G Davis and a debutante of thisseason Mrs Downey was a flrst cousinto Miss Browns mother
BAND CONCERT TODAY-
At Marine Peed enfcwfea TOBba HSaaUlxaaoB leader PregruttttMuch With SLot and Shott BUMOratsreLiebBaifcU0g Yes BiosMiHfa de BQetZ rci TVtM n fartcrta-WaJta os horn tile Sooth StnmuGrand sos froffl La BahcsKPHoaal-Desaiptlre FtaUfaVJm a
Dress
TRANSFER PATTERNSUpon rapt ef tils psUera ordered ea coaron
bow plain Ute rough cr due sUe ef the puttersdown on material to be stamped thee press betflaUron an the back or aaoolh tide of the patternBe careful not to let pattern slip
Lansburgh Bro
500Silk
Petticoats
fi2 89
l
St Cud
At the Yarbte s at
ofD
GtlopChiet Icn Spl l PaW
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289
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1krrs 2 p a b
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Pari Transfer Pattern No 8153Hand bag design for braiding to be
transferred to heavy or weightlinen or fabric to match the dressor suit with which it is carried Thisdesign also be transferred to silkor and embroidered with silk soutachebraid The ribbon which is attached tohang it over the wrist should match thecolor of the material
fWashington Herald Pattern
Coupon
Name
Address
Size desired
Fill out the numbered couponand qut out pattern andwith cents or coinaddressed to Pattern Department The Washington HeraldWashington D C
Miss JInbel Brady EngagedAlbany N Y March 27 Mr and Mrs
Anthony H Brady announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Mabelto Mr Francis P Garvan of New YorkCity Mr Garvan was first assistant dis-
trict attorney under Mr Jerome
Largest Morning Circulation
Leaders at the National StyltShow
GalottaLADIES TAILORS
1123 14th St N W
Phone North 968YRIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY
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SOCIETY
IN EASTER ARRAY
Continued from Page One
Why seek ye the living among thedead He Is not here but Is risen
The bishop spoke on the Joy and tri-
umph and victory that now predominates-on Easter In contrast the first Eastefmorning 2000 years ago
To try to cling to the moral teachingsof Christ and yet deny His resurrectionIs really seeking the living among thedead said the bishop It Is but adreary caricature of the religion ofChrist Easter has Its warnings as wellas Lent To have an Intellectual graspof the truth of the resurrection Is notenough we must believe It with thehfiart we must submit to Its moral pow-
er If we are true believers In the rise ofChrist we must rise with Him rise tobetter lives rise to higher nobler alms
BOARDWALK CROWD
BREAK OLD RECORD FOR
ATTENDANCE AND COLORS
Atlantic City N J Marchwere more than 200000 promenaders onthe Boardwalk at noon today Fivethousand rolling chairs formed two solidlines from the Inlet to Chelsea while theoverflow gave the Strand the appearanceof midsummer The temperature mountedinto the 70s under perfect clear skiesand scores of bathers took dips In thesurf
Nothing like the flood of travel hadever been seen at this resort Forty longtrains came in over the Pennsylvaniasystem alone and for the first time inthe history of the city the full comple-ment of visitors from New York andPhiladelphia had not been delivered whenthe homeward bound started scram-ble for seats In outgoing sections whichwere run tonight without regard toschedule and less than fifteen minutesapart
Weather conditions ware the bestknown on Easter days for tan years pastBrilliant sunshine with a stirring south-erly breeze started the Boardwalk pag-eant before 10 oclock
Visitors regretfully snatched minutesfrom their parado to oat and latecomersprotested when Informed by employes ofbig hotels that they could not get tableplaces Dinner parties were forced backto quicklunch places whose ownersreaped ah unexpected harvest Smallhotels and boardinghouses were filledto their roofs last night while everydesirable room vacated by homeboundpersons this evening has been snatchedup by patiently waiting newcomers
The crowd that turned out aroundnoon was lavishly gowned and suitedFlower hats gave the Boardwalk theappearance of an elongated garden whilevests and cravats of the men added another collective splotch of color to theturnout Wraps of all sorts were laidaside throughout the day
Tho presence of several hundred collego men for the YalePennsylvania-game added enough to the great Boardwalk population to give men the major-ity over women in numbers for the firsttime ever known
Nearly 300 automobiles came In duringthe night and today
ANTHEMS OF VICTORY
HEARD IN CHURCHES
With flowers and music and pulpit elo-
quence religious Washington rejoiced inthe memory of the risen Lord yesterdayand the most joyous rite of the churchyear was celebrated by huge congrega-tions at morning and evening serviceseverywhere
After the somber and Impressive cere-monies of Holy Week telling the storyor the Saviours suffering and crucifixion-in solemn chants and prayers the opti-mistic Easter burst of songs of triumphand thanksgiving for Christs triumphover the grave seemed to harmonize withthe spirit of spring
Heaped with FlowersPeople went to church gladly and the
forty days of Lent fell away with theanthems of victory rendered by chor-isters Chancels were heaped with fra-grant flowers and bright colors were pre-dominant among those who came to wor-ship
The Catholic and Episcopal churchesheld tho most elaborate song and ritualservices At Aloysius CatholicChurch prominent clergymen connectedwith the Catholic schools and the clergyof the church took part in the morningservices aided by the full chancel choir
In a long procession the choir fol-
lowed by more than 100 chased boys Incassocks and rich lace surplices officersof the Sanctuary Society and celebrants-of the masses marched Into the churchin a stately religious pageant while hundreds of electric lights and candles addedto the splendor of their vestments
The Day of Resurrection was sungin a clear swelling chorus as the pro-
cession passed into the sanctuary andthe huge edifice resounded to the joyfulsong Rheinbergers Mass In C wassung and at the offertory Terra Tremult was rendered Onward ChristianSoldiers proved an inspiring recessionalhymn At the evening service MasterEdward McKeevor sang Benedlctusand solemn benediction closed the ritesof the day
At St Patricks Church Most RevDiomede Falconio apostolic delegate as-
sisted at the solemn high mass at 11
oclock The celebrant was Rev ThomasB McGuigan In attendance upon theapostolic delegate as deacons of honorwere Revs N Yasselll and L P McGinley The Rev George Sauvage actedas assistant priest The rector Rev DrWilliam T Russell preaohed the sermonhis theme being I Am the Resurrectionand the Life
At St Dominics Church WlegandsPatricks mass with Hamms Ju
biiata Dee was sung at 11 oclockRev Joseph Magee celebrated solemn
high mass at the Shrine of the SacredHeart at 11 a m Tho sermon was de-
livered by Rev Charles Warren CurrierThe choir under the direction of ProfL E Gannon sang Haydns Third Mass
Solemn high mass was celebrated atSt Marys German Catholic Church at1030 by Father Wunnenburg assisted byRoY S A Dannenhaur and the RevH Mihm as deacon and subdeacon re-
spectively The choir under the direction of Harry Hall sang Beethovensmass and an orchestra from the Ma-
rine Band assisted Solemn vespers weresung at 4 p m-
St Matthews choir under the directionof Miss Jennie Glennon rendered anelaborate programme at the 11 oclockmass
Solemn high mass at Mount St Sepulcher was sung at 10 oclock and at 3
p In solemn vespers was chanted There
PARADES
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Dulin Martin Co
Bowls
Easter and1 Wedding Gifts IS
EB
Flowers show to advantageg in a handsome jar H
These jars are handsomelyshaped and made of a particu H-
H larly fine grade of porcelainTheyre artistically decoratedin a variety of effec-
tive designs Removable dou H-
H ble wire for the artistic ar n-
H rangement of flowers 250 H
350
J Pottery Porcelain China Glass i-
tt Sliver c
1215 F St and 121418 G St
Washington 14th unit O SinYork i Astoria and 1153
roadway
Spring Flowers and Plantsin Great Variety
Prompt service and delivery by express io nil points
OTHER LEADING
PLAYERPIANOS
G and 13th
FOR EASTER GIFTSCOMPLETE line offinest boxed confe-
ctions AllegrettisPark Tilfords Foss c
fresh from the makersCUT PRICES REMEMBER
Henry Evans IncrSSf Druggist 1006 F
was a special service following the ves-
pers for all the members of the ThirdOrder of St Francis living In Washington
United Dig FundAfter an eloquent sermon at the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday Rev DrDonald MacLeod made a dramatic appealfor pledges of funds to clear the churchdabt Within half an hour 9000 hadbeen promised by the congregation to bepaid before two years elapsed
The Crucillxkm and wasrendered at McKendree Methodist Churchat the evening service An ambitiousprogramme was given by the choir ofHamllne Methodist Church accompanied-by W E Kaiser trombo solOIst of Bal-
timore Tho choir of Metropolitan Pres-
byterian Church rendered Bucks Christthe Victor last night at the 7 oclockservice Raner violinist played IKnow that My Redeemer Uveth fromHandels Messiah at New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian ChurchThe Easter services In Johns
Church Georgetown began with aof the holy communion at 630
a m At the U oclock service the ser-
mon was preached by the rector Fred-
erick B Howden who took for his toploThe resurrection an essential part of
Gods plan of redemptionThe childrens Easter festival was held
in the afternoon when prizes were awarded to the sueceseful scholars TheJntendent Albion K Parrte reportednearly TOO children enrolled The choir-
boy prize presented by Mr ThomasHyde was awarded to Walter WllkensThe Easter offerings amounted to aboutaaco
Rev Dr H A of ManassasVa preached at the special Easter serv-
ices at the United Brethren ChurchNorth Capitol and R streets A specialmusical programme was given the solo-
ists being Misses Florence Girourd LuluLubeer Deborah Hickman and MrsSuroop The annual Easter offeringamounted to 16546
FIFTH AVENUE SCENE
OF GAY EASTER THRONGS-
Now York March 27 First SecondThird Fourth Sixth Seventh EighthNinth Tenth and Eleventh avenue peo-
ple paraded up and down Fifth avenuetoday from 11 a m to 4 p m AU theway from Madison Square to the plazaInvading soda fountains and candy shopsthe crowds swarmed undor the beautifulhats and were swathed In finery Colorsobeyed the traffic policemen and at thewhistle blasts even the changeable silkswaited before crossing from red intopurple
As the shades of evening were fallingfast and the window shades wore beingpulled down too the color rioting quieteddown and the promenaders went eachone to the place where his janitor dothdomicile and the taxicabs ceased to offerup incense to people presenting 5 billsFifth avenue stages with their searchingheadlights showed the sights of this townto fewer and fewer strangers and peace-
ful night settled over every man andthat was not gone
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