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One needs to attend a Milline ry "Opening" wil Selections can then be made with more confidenct instructive. The "Dry Goods Ec onomist," the lea follows: NEW STYLES SHOWN. ABOUT PIC The present week the public has A round of the I seen the first showing of really au- shows that the h some of the Gainm thoritative fall and winter millinery. toire styles has b Twenty-third street and the adjacent question as the shopping districts of Broadway and season. Sixth avenue have blossomed out in These shapes a the most brilliant array of new and rather than bros what more In the charming styles- change In shape 1 To say. as The Economist has said ed .at the begini from the beginning of the wholesale Yet if one looks b season, that this would be a season shown by the m4 of brilliant coloring was to put the ners during the s1 facts of the case mildly. Superla- be remembered it tive terms are none too extravagant broad shape was when endeavoring to describe the ar- that time. Anyw ray of new millinery that is now ex- six Inches is the I hibited in the show windows and shown by those w sales rooms. ter trade. Fortunately for the Palais Royal, the above au satisfaction to the attaches of the Palais Royal's M mirrored all the Millinery told of. The Palais Roy the judgment of its management indorsed by auth Ladies' Suits and Coa Opening of I Sleeves are larger, skirts are fuller. The Pal chance to procure garments suited to the particula will not be worn by every one. The "Opening" i! - be duplicated. $20 to $40 for exclusive style $10 and $13 Suits, of best imported cloths. selects fr Among them are garments showing riety and secures the new fancy vest. $25 to $60 val- ever before. Ma ues at $20 to 4. cannot be duplici "Opening" Dress On Seco Second floor for Dress Goods and Silks, an inr since. Patrons have learned to appreciate the grez floor department. The 1904-'05 season opens with rics. with fashion plates showing how to make the This bad news-ten to twelve instead of 7 t Another shock-high-bust corsets are coming bac setiere before deciding on your new dress. And st Not imperative, for here are beautiful new tints of $1.68 a yard for $2.25 quasity Pure Dye Taffeta Silk; 30 inches. .S1.00 a yard for $1.25 quality Chiffon Taffeta and Black Fr7 Taffeta. Last season the made famous-with 1904-05 season opei 75c yard for New Print Warp and Plain Taffeta, -5 c Fancy Taffeta Silks, in Peau de Cygne 811 greatest variety. 75c yard. "Boxbay" Lining, T I4 "Banner" Fashi A lining that will never tear has long been Io *tear silk, is guaranteed by both the maker and the] and Trimmings. $3.50 to**eo n* ewly beau- 25 to "-"~ Btaul ad fashionable Cir- 5c Buttons cuarBeths,made of spangled net. son. With trimmi g1 yard for new Trimmings *of Dises, made of Soutache 50c to 83.98 *fbrad; 4lre ornaments tothe deIn motif, yar frnew Circular '75, to 30 yai .~ $1 Flouncing of spangles. 4%. C ir.ch Lace y incher, wide. Rich patterns, worth cream and ecru. S32.50 yard. will be very mucd HOME NEEDS-Manufacturers and import inltrodIuce the new-year productions. ... They belit1 they "boomn" the new with considerably advanced < ;patterns are sold at from one-third to one-half the 'the difference in them?...So little that the majol third to one-half. ...It's so with Tapestry Portieres Pictures at 75c. Somc Worth $2. The Pictures you have seen in the Sart stores at fancy prices and in the Idepartment stores at $i to $2. Choice for only 75c. Subjects for dining room, parlor, ged room and Rugs Reduced, Last of 1904 patterns, From three to six dollars less than the least tions. Choice of artistic designs and richest colo Smyrna Rugs. No pretense--none but superior1 every respect. The smaller of 6x9 feet and up to Lace Curtains Value........$r4.0o $12.00 $io.oo $8.00 $~ F.............$o.oo $9.00 $7.98 $5-50 $! Those at 98c to $2.98 pair are in Brussels 1a4 Tamboured Lace. Choice of the best patterns of J least prices. Patais ROyal, ^ Palai Opening. Paris Hats. - The Palais Royal importations have al ready received the favorable criticism of leading milliners and the indorsement of the press. The "Opening" contin ued tomorrow. b proper knowledge of what, the new fashions are. 1. The late displays in New York have proved very ding trade journal of New York, gives a review,-as TURE HATS. BLACK HATS NO MORE. eading departments The black hat Is conspicuous by Its Igh-crowned hat in absence. and even the white hat borough and Direc- seems to wear a subdued and de en accepted beyond picture hat of the Jected appearance when seen along side the more Intepse tones that are re large and long, now so fashionable. d. which Is some- This development of the colored hat nature of i radical means that the vogue of the suit hat han was Aticipat- Is well established and that every Ing of the season. woman who would consider herself ick upon what was as well dressed this fall must put ore exclusive miti- aside her black hat and purchase ring season, it will hats to match her costumes at this longer than Turbans are of an Immense variety, shown by them at both as to material and shape. Then here from three to there are the smart tricone or mar ielgbt of the crown quise shapes, which are regarded ho cater to the bet- with particular favor by the best trade.. thoritative information can be printed with immense Ilinery Department-and to the visitors who will find li opens the autumn-winter season of tha4-oS with )rity undeniable. ts for Autumn-Winter. 904-05 Styles. Tis Royal "Opening" demonstrates the greater r style of the individual, as well as a garment which also associated with price concessions that cannot a these prices one sd Is another price that brings im a greater va- surprises. Coats Separate better values than Skirts and Waists are here repre ny of theseb Suits senting the acme of style and fit. ted at the prices. Five dollars very seldom purchase such garments. (oods for 1904=05 md Foor.3 ovation introduced by the Palais Royal some years ter space and added comfort attending a second a grand display of all the new silk and wool fab > upn o8yards are needed for the dresses of today. k, and you need to interview the Palais Royal Cor ch colors onion, terra cotta and coque de roche browns, greens and blues. $ 25yard for $1.50 qualltr Tal ny o er Sutings, in ten new styles; 54 Inches wide. - Silks. Yard for $1.50 quality S14km0 Warp Crepe and En Palais Royal was bynes; street and evening shadeer tec Silks at a cc. The is with New Fancy Peau de Sale and e$1 00 yard for $1.50 quality ks at c instead of ine e Broadtall Velvet; black, brown, gray, navy, green and mode. alais Royal s nd Les dose frthe nw fth10-0 - O to18yard for nwqualtik Warp oriel,be andl ennsc ndor hev LareEes; white crenagsand arrd for new0 qaces. rimedlin gsa and yardfo es.nhsotfn is ikRbons forrOgirbles, kdinn tor,adi a tc. orthd.9 "oy,"th evr doe for the new8 c intaofScyrfrne Allo, in wond MilneyRibnor.rybs Teanewo atns stladwntdsadaengrp amired reseste. d for theunew198 Theogees'pStoors. erscloe ot hei ol-yer tock aretal thistim and . le heol wih erhgealy raeEdue; pie,a and - euttos. lutrtshck Crins foirde _90 prics o thoe mdeifrstea of% 50c.. Whrat'sne and Tabl CoversllinRu ry t Ribon, Pictryes admired.cte at shdebincr. Somefor $9e Rli oty esIx~' gpoldfrs. ers cloe outateioldya Pites 8a gold timesn :eteowthve getl of educed$ pictes ad price of t onlymade for hoe5 seaome..a 'sc -iyif,hoseee esuth of d stlensiasve e one Pictureat49c $~ Rus. $0 Ru Som Wosrths $r. Rus Pe csnaly atinotpe citr store fraes nsin el Et, chrinsr Tnpestry gosls faes Parnee l-o l Pcu res t itn 8x2 godarae s onlytl R 49cerho. Soeaefc pictres.~$ .-hhPatu 9 9 ls90 9~ >rvospie-neryhl.h rdtsoeqoa - 11111e1t,A mnse,Taety rsel n Sarne l-oo usta a b urnedi 4xafet Gral Rdcd i.c $6o 5s 3 30 22 2 2$ e efct;thsea $ . t 8aeIa on n .Ann Oo" y* w hurches. ~ER&1OT TASTING NEGUN AT L;WN LAT EVE xG, EDS THIS EVENING. 3lniz Clos E Today - Ad dreNe Appropriate to the ocea sion,Al-DayBervie The most soiem a in the Jewish calen dar, Yo. Kip, or th Day of Atonement, was generally observed by the Hebrew citi Mens of Washinstov* today with impressive s-vices in 'the severai Jewish places- ol worship. . The observance began at the set. ting of the su^ yesterday (after a period o fasting which continued twenty-four hourm) and will conclude when the sun sinks be hind the western horizoli this evening. This festival marks the close of th4 s9" son of repentance of,Abe h embers- of the race for the year 5065. Many of the bugd mesa men who are affiliated with the several Jewish churchei closed their establish ments during.the'day. The ser"ices of the Washington Hebrew Congregation in -te Eighth Street Temple were particularly inpressive, a pretty fea ture' being the many floral remembrances sent to relatives anl friends while in at tendance at the ceremonies, which will con tinue from 9 o'clock this morning until sunset. The temple was well filled all day with devotees, and an elaborate program f music was rendere&k The morning services were conducted by Rabbi Louis Stern, who was assisted in the ritualistic work by the full cholr. About noon Rabbi Abram Simon began an elo :uent sermon, his text being, "Why Sleep est: Thou?" from the Book of Jonah. The Rabbi's Address. Rabbi Simon said the book of Jonal seems to be the 'mkost misunderstood boolk of the Bible, and' many people regard it with Incredulity. As a matter of fact, Dr. Simon conteided, it is one of the greatest ef books. 'He spoke of its relation to the present geheration, and drew from its pas sages manj, lessons In duty and honesty. The rabbi cautioned his hearers against throwing themselves overboard, as Jonal lid, and drowning*their ancient and holy rigin and Identity In the great ocean o humanity. Dr. Simon spoke of the expan sion of the Jews from Jerusalem to all juarters of the globe as a missionary move ment in the wisdom of God, and said the time had come for the Hebrews to be mis sionaries indeed. "Why sleepest thou, 0. Israel?" he ex 3laimed impassione4ly. . "Why is it that the modern Jew Is asleep when all about him is religious activity? Why cannot we arouse oursej$ and perform our duty! rhe outlook Os is bright, if we but 3tand firm - o belief and give the glorious mes Vef Israel to the world." Rabbi Simon saW 'the sending forth of missionaries was n6othng new to those of the Jewish #iiro A century before the Uhristian er lie claimed, the Jews sent missionarie;r(IW' the Greeks, the peo ple of Asia Minor and to other places to preach and teac8-the- doctrine of Israel "If duty has b.,transgressed," he add ed, "you 6an" .abe the punishment In this world or ter." .' - In ~orfetud1IV "Dr. Simon urged the younger member4pof -the congregation to take upon thpr shoulders some of the burdens-104.1#e .porborne by the.older Dnes, while the parents should exercise the greatest care i the proper rearing of their childrenm - logram of Music. - The ihoir. WWWftndered a splendid pro gram of mh0c, Ttas d6nposed as follows Sloists, Mxi W 'H. hi--Cliff, Mrs. E. A. Martin,. Mr. W. D. McFarland and Mr. Lide A. Nolan, with Dr. Ge6rge Walter as or ganitaL The chorus comprised Mesdanes Goldschmidt, Hillman, Adler, Wolf, Baum garten and Solomon. The program at the service this fore noon included selections from Goldstein and Schlessinger; hymn of prayer (Stradella,), by Mrs. Shir-Cliff; Ti Preso, (Tino), by Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Mrs. Martin and Mr. McFarland; "I look to Thee" (Tosti), by Mr. McFar land; "All Praise to Thee," from, Lohen grin (Wagner). At the memorial service this afternoon the program included: "MeMorial Service' (Kitilger); "The Lord Reigneth Over All' (Schwarowka); quintet, "Rest, Spirit, Rest" (Topliffy; "Un'saie Tokef" (Blumentha.l); duet, "I Trust in Thee" (Squires), alto and bass. At the closing service today will be ren dered Nellah service (Kendusha) and other selections. The program -yesterday evening included2 a composition by Goldsteint and Schlesinger; solo, before the sermon,. "Hare Ye, Israel,' by Mrs. Shir-Cliff; bass solo and quartet after the aermo.i, "Ho! Every One That Thirsteth," by Mrs. Martin. Late. this.afternoon the memorial service was In progress, the annual address being of the members of the congregation who have died- In the pagt year, were-read, and1 the observance was*most solemn. Other Cogregations. Sunrisg seriea of a snost impressive nature wei'e hpid_ ?toay at the Adath Israel Syngggue and at Odd Fell9ws' Hail, 7th street, where the' meetings of the Russian and''Polish Orthodox I#ebrews are held The worshipers wended their way to these places in the film light of the early morn ing, and participated in the continuous sqrvices which- followed, and which In chuded the reading of the biblical history of the Jewish r'ace. *At the temnple of the Washington Hebrew Congregation last night the ritualistic service was conducted by Rabbi Louia Stern, the' sermon being delivered by. Rabbi Abram Simon. The temple was filled to its capacity, and illustrated, the members say, the necessity for a larger house of worship, steps to which end are now being taken. Innumerable candles about the altar gave a pretty candlelighteffect, 'and the musical program included solos, duets and other music by the choir. The accusation of Nathan, the prophet7 to David, "4Thou art the man," was tkken as the text by Dr. Simon. and from which he preached an- In teresting and impressive sermon. Rabbi Julius T.' Loeb presided over the services last nilghtana today at the Adath Israel Synagogue. His subject last night was "Union in ." .l. Cantor 'lua conducted the orthodox aeWvde the Orthodox Russian and Polsh '. rews ,t Odd Fe.lows' Hail, the attendance Jneach itistanee being large. -rgrs ye s~hoe Stoe. Robert BeberIc establshd himself in the shoe busine~'& '118 7th street north west, this city. In 1868, and nine years later, in 1877, 4hae-business was given te his two sons, RtJ. and Joseph. A, Ber bech. , 7 A~~f~frn. clalint..ht' the finest, large most progessiv shoe ste, in this cIt . The prorietor are 1o cated In t;ei e needlsg, No.. 131w 11n8, use 7it street Porthwest, as 3. Ber beu'iel'b Sins,i'tit% hPRtrIc"n sand "LA Fance" shoes for women and efhim and "Heywod" shoes fer meaa y# ls as claims to eontrol as agets elor this eity apd -iimt the os W bIand Ola1 saises "- Ab tis dessas ~ M WetInowjh The value of manufactures export frei the United States in the fiscal ye ji,st ended exceeds that of any previc year, and during the months of May. Ju and July manufactures for the first time 'the history of the country exceeded ag cultural aroducts in the export trade the euntry. This fact has led the bureau of statist to a study of the relative growth of maa factures in the princkpal countries of t world which supply the four billion d lArs' worth of manufactures which en Into the internad6nal commeree of 1 world. The chief countries exporting ma ufactures at the present time are t United Kingdom Germany, Franoe a the United States. These four countrl supply about three-fourths of the mari factures entering the International mark of the world. the total. exports -of ma factures frojn these countries ben round terms, three billion dollars and I total value of manufactures entering I world's International markets being ax four billion d6MIars. A study, however, the relative growth of manufactures a of exportation of manufactures in th four countries indicates that the Unil States is making more rapid gains th any other of the group. The following shows the increase in 4 ports of domestic manufactures from t United Kingdom, the United States, G many and France, respectively, from IM 1106: United Kingdom, S17,055,000, 16.46 1 cent; United States. 349,W9,614 330.85 1 cent; Germany, 3 OS&,3; .; Fran $06,00,000.' 19.64 per cent. WANT3 A CLEAN IGHT. Judge Parker Opposed to 3fietioms President's Integrity. Judge Parker, the democratic candide for the presidency, has written the follo Ing letter, dated Saturday at Rosemount, George F. Parker, In charge of the den cratic campaign book. "My Dear M,r. Parker: The Times of tU morning says that the party text book about prepared, ano that It will go to t printer In a few days. Therefore I hast to beg you to see to It that there Is word In It that reflects upon the persor honor and integrity of President Roow volt. "An Evening Post editorial Indicates b little care was taken in that directi toward myself by the compiler of the i publican text book. but let there be no 3 joinder in kind or otherwise. "I feel confident that you need no i minder, still my anxiety impels me to se this caution. "Very truly yours, "ALTON B. PARKER. NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL. Congress to Be Asked to Provide for I Enlargement. It Is reported to the Navy Departme that satisfactory progress Is being made the construction of the naval hospital the old naval observatory grounds, ne the foot of New York avenue. As n< planned the institution will provide accol zrcdations for twenty-four patients and complete dispensary. If the necessary le Islative authority can be obtained at t next session of Congress It is intended erlarge the capacity of the hospital siity patients, with possibilities of an e pansion In case of necessity to 10m) patien The hospital staff will include the medic officers attached to the Naval Museum Hygiene and Medical School, now locat on the observatory grounds. Detective Captured by Cupid. Detective Harry IL Warren recently 0 tained leave of absence for two weeks f the purpose of visiting the St. Louis exp sition, and yesterday he returned home ai surprised his friendi by making the a nouncement that ne was married. His w] was Mrs. Annie B. Raff, widow of Detecti Raff. They were married in St. Louis, So urday morning, by the Rev. Dr. Caryl pastor of the Christian Church of that cil The couple went to Annapolis, Md.. til afternoon, to visit relatives of the grool They will be at home, (35 9th street nort east, after October 10. Naval Xovements. The Navy Department is Informed th the Iroquois has arrived at Midway. ai the Olympia, Cleveland and Des Moines Christiania. The Helena has arrived at Canton, t Alexander at Cavite and El Cano at Kin ang. The Irioquots left Midway yesterday I Honolulu. Robbers Captured by Accident. EASTON. Pa.. September 19.-T'ree ro bers who have stolen thousands of dolls worth of jewelry and silverware from t residences of wealthy people In Northam ton county were captured by mere accide at Bellwood Park, N. J., last night by t railroad detectives. The thieves gave th< names as Th6mas King. Richard Mas and John Walsh of New York. King sa he is a son of a Philadelphia policeman al will not admit, as the others have do having taken part In the robberies. ] does not deny that he was with them, b declares he is under a hypnotic spell 4! erted by Mason. and which is unable throw off. On Saturday night the houses of W Riegel and Albert Lesher In this city wi entered and diamonds, watches and otl1 jewelry, money and silverware'was take Last week the home of W. E. Martin, Bethlehem. was entered while Mr. Marl was entertaining and $1,000 worth of di monds and jewelry were taken. From t mansion of Dr. R. G. S. Hell, In the wel ern section of this city, three weeks ai thieves took watches, diamonds and je elry valued close to $1,000. Detectives Lee and Halley boarded a I high Valley coal train at Beliwood la night to look for tramps, and came up the trio of thieves. In a tin box they cE ried the booty of the Saturday night's ra The goods, they say, have been sold. Portland Exposition Plans. PORTLAND, Ore., September 19.-T Lewis and Clac'k exposition is to have "Inside Inn" similar to the one in opei tion at present at the St. Louis world fair. It is assured Portland will have ai quate accommodations for all visitors 111 attend the exposition. 143 Arrested in a Chi=e=e Joint. CHICAGO. September 19.-Deteeth raided a Chinese gambling house in We Van Buren street and .made 145 arres Six patrol wagons were filed with I prisoners. Chang Maw was charged wi being the keeper. The raid was the fi of the kind for several years. The gni ing room was on the first floor. One apal ment was used for opiums smoking. the rear of this was the place for gamblUr Dung loo and fan tan were played. Hi dreds of dollars were~ being wagered wh the detectives entered the' big room. Si teen tables were in operation, with average of twelve players to a tale. John W. Grace Dead in England. NEW YORK. September 1l.-The des of John W. Grace of the W. R. Grace Ce. corporation tras aannamae in a cal disatk todaF rosm Leaden. Mz. .Gra bad been il for several Wes. His ds ftolowed a surgical asa=on Mr. Urs hnd -mae 1i bes as fligesa e I A Shoe-Name that i 1;+6 fou. 9dp&bbl o he he ~half of the $3Shoes worn by Washingt.nm Wmen Is ut ri-M -auSi. of 4"s, U- I4 heNm l&I Thed sInsl Preasfnt Theal of the t- Soe-Le.s o bes MVecommendPton.I lt tour very best efforts are centered in the production of these splendid is Shoe., and their value is recogrised by being registered in the he United States Patent Ofice. en no "W-MOBDAU-SIS" Share ma of eTer m terials than any other Shoe sold at T e "-MO-DAU-S Shoe-Shapes are designed by Ex its overbaeffotsare perts-Their lasts are made on aeatomatically correct principles, that's why these shoes hug the feet e closely-without pinching-and ALWAYS FIT WELL. ed American Shoe-makers, are d smooth and tackless inside, never rip-and will ALWAYS RETAIN THEIR SHAPE. Sthle-Sha are nsurpased by any 'M6W O-M0-DAU-S s *sTheirltd anam et deron and are specially designed to suit the various tastes of all WI-yes. -Mol-wths, DAU-ghesing-ters ALAS T naEmL. "W\V-MO-DAU-51" Shoe have e vby e'st gies which never burns the feet,-and are made of special tannages of mt Vitalie Kid, Calf and guaranteed Patent Ideal Kid. "WI-MO-DAU-SIS" Fall Sle a owb ne*rl atin ard are -pcal eindtutthey vrsh tase m farke Iprve-, ment over last Season's Styles-and many entirely new Shapes have been Fall Styles aadded... to ~B os2 0u-odt Oxfords Stlesat....$2.50 * Sold Only By p Co. 7th & K Sts.. / a.Pa. Ave. S. E a ARRyD A ANNAPOLIS, et o h Death of Kiss Murray - Marines Or- .M llsnhssldteffen ganize Foot Ball Team.LongtMrH.CCoprfLudu peci Corespofence of The Evening Star. c Ss of-th estat f &ar x9 x Sh .e ve . D n ANNAPOLIS Md., September 19, 190.. Ae Ai d Prof. John A. island of the department an sxtiare f Mr obr. B - at of mathematics at the Naval Academy andof Washington. 3)Mtat j= XU=y Xarne$ r_Mr. W.d.kEli has omencd the ferein he Miss Clara J. Snyder of Grove City, Pa.,ofadelnonteotrctypuhsd ia. were married on Saturday night at theoas n hcme of thie biet groom is a Mr f t . yoope of Laudoun or graduate of Johns Hopkins University. Von. gae an entertamn at odd Fe Baltimore. - o' alTusa ih o h eei The reauest of the mother of Seaman Tare a dace at t R. W. Schrader of the U. S. S. Massachu-Frayngtwhcwslreyatnd. setts, who was drowned off the U. S. S. Mr. . . Se t of r hiot i Hartford. to have the seaman's remains, gu t ofrhs ou Mrs. Bab. W. ol ho which were interred In the Naval cemetery Mr. e. Cr and faihaer he Mss lamJ. Syde ofGrov CiyP.tureTdyroma extmened sth tVermont.n Po here, to be forwarded to her home at St.lroma nt Louis cannot be compled with, owing to T. City ' certain laws of sanitation, until Septem- M Eluabeth Riddle o arsr. her 27P.a.. is v n herant Ms Sue N.Ri Bn Much interest was manifested in the die ys field and track meet of the Academy fourth Mrsyria hr of tla e. ad class midshipmen held Saturday afternoon.a Mrs Dal e The death of Miss Mabel A. Murray, onlyFMunson. .' daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Murray, was M N Se as retrne fom a ut learned here today. The young lady diedVittorlivsaGltebugMd - at Poland Springs, Maine, on Friday. She Ms ageGre a eundfo SHatfod, o hae te samans rmais vist tof hens in, Maqrs eont. Vaol. to was very popular In Naval Academy Mr. . . co and family aer ciety, and was a niece of the late Majorhaertne mBates, U. S. M C. ofcr tteAae oterhm nWsntn r. The young marine ofrfGocersManat.twoeviitedemyt r barracks have organised a football team. erThe squad contains good materiaL, many ofCaoiafrhselt,eundonau athem having played on the Yale and Har- a uh mrvd iyard elevens. a-AnoslanViit. he Kensington gews. eoi .Fmpogh hryyasod o.Special Corespondienc f h veigtr w- KNSINTON,Md.,Septmber19ne904. of r.W.t.imott. on daughoMr avrun Maj.Fred Garneraddrssedthe ger, lad. o t Wschainfto Aslmigon. Da M B.Churhesat unin metig lat Mrt. and whEon as souly theleasten ~r ightin he Pesbterin SudayschclrI aganmi custody. Sh wa. Stdatn attDne Th mjo rcontd isexernes o in to MrC.Coer ofaLoudo. as sumer whn, nde th diecton o nty.lia., Rorenbe2g. cansh.aped poraiet the roolynCityEvagelcal isSon,of fot esathf MAylu f.oSr t unn he hic heIs upeintndet, ewgedaLsorrgted Strd.Ay eening in AWashngon, an gspelcamaignat oneyslndoldn tixteen Polcea fornMrs Baroks, who Me l' realan Pak ad oen-ir eetngsill Mrs M. Le. ShiPey of GoodHnon.ha Warne Memoial.and Rv. Toas r..Shpley e hoascomaned he erection Cops o St Pul alo artcipte intheI oifromwlln Goone, wotreey wucasedrs seric.4anaumenedchirfunihe T. Sh F.y' Hawadu nWahngontret musi fortheoceaio Th numel afttahed on th quaer f ton, 'es r. hilip eQen s a hi hon hrelow'rs Hehrs ight forghe ompnfit St reain eveal ays efoe reurnng of heigsn Preeer,an iproveet that ae hi Lhig unveity haingspet agreter hbee insnemlave fornc atn tie.hl Friday naght,whnchiwas anrengiattended *thMis C.L.Trobrigeof atsil N.Y.,CMrgE Wi thwr CofAkron, io, Murhe at s te gestof erbroher Dr Heryg.uELENA, Miousn,tM. Seebe W .-Ms. Misses.LuciE. anurcellie fhmilr have re In trnedtte hoe ofthei aun, Mr. redp frier as eenreste t ermon M.r A.Contant toresme heirstuiesgrw ctartPoowetha opectyrnedemAth en teirhon~ inMiddoton, Oio Mpiss oflis,t namdde, Is Cambesudr (Jg,fpmhce f ~fbe EenigPa.,. isoisotingnheraurnt MBss arer. d Septmber 19 90. Mbso.o CilamnHrris fPorlady the *th lare nuber f te frendso M. is guestin of ert prent W Mr.a Lawrenc. bishop ~ 0 W.Brunerrecntl asembed t ~ofMssNachustt at thhaptune frota ~ reidene opthe remnen o thesevety- sere bo reatieg at BoGa frthersug open isgit the triensial Faqierga con ~ fth fliet5WY f hS brthSRIgav Mr.tio. the fisfobead ail.afe il~ aspendinggteeasummeurprise.vThreturhed ehero of hichhe hs ben a mb o their home in b W inton. K-elh fU -~rars butther we.oDr. o Geo.NNT. Oanio, whSp ted No.reh ~ Oi.15 ~er preUL M Cyolin fr hiiEJisa returne o Saur W'~ N Wsdac. te V.u. ch Zn oiab L.wu Fambprougho ht yar s old, a. e. Gaderdressed em cUlIogre-eOS9~RfrnJi tonsofWanremal anwed St. Paul'sOSs* 4. -o. r-gh in th rsytra.Sndysho id. building. The ajo'recuntd hi exeriecesof lastsummr, hen,undrAth diectin o th BrolnCt Eaglclmisin ofz r hewih h s ueinednt ewae -ngopl-apag a onyIsad,hldn V-a-Sndymonngsricsinte hatro Hilsdle,totheWahinto Aslu Hos-.~