The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA IXQT7IREII THURSDAY MOTIXIXG, JUXE 8, 1S93. THE NEW LIBERTY BELL. mm REUNION OUR MEN'S 7m OF THE BARTRAMS 4 in particular, of cheviot, tweed or serge, are garnished in the swellest fashion with kid in rich, dark tones. The skirt hem shows a narrow kid band; and upon collar, cuffs and bodice waist the novel garniture appears Light, delicately tinted summer cloths for wear at garden parties, are provided with exquisite kid trimmings in all the daintiest hues. White kid is considered extremely nobby, a charming specimen of this decorative fancy appearing upon a dark bine cloth driving frock.

A high belt of whits kid, stamped with delicate silver tracery, encircles the waist, while cavalier cuffs, wired collar, epaulettes and revers are all formed of the silver stamped kid. This with a white hat, white parasol and white gloves, will crest the very swellest driving toilette of the season. SH0ES Ill from others. They style of the highest Sharp-toed. Ceremonies in Independence Hall.

Prcedlnar the Casting at Troy To-day. Ceremonies inaugurating the casting of the new Liberty Bell at Troy to-day took place yesterday in Common Council chamber. Independence HalL Wil liam O. McDowell, of Newark. X.

presided at the meeting of the Columbian Liberty Bell Committee and delivered an appropriate address. "America," he said, "is entering upon her fifth century, a united nation, strong in wealth, stronger in intelligence and all-powerful in intense purpose. The time has come lor the creation of a liberty bell planned as a liberty bell, to ring only on the anniversaries of liberty events and those dates taken not only from the history of the United States, but from the world, not lorgettinir as the starting point that grand scene over six hundred years ago among the mountains of noble little Switzerland. "The time has truly come lor the finding of a harmony between and a method of celebrating those events that, together, make up the story of government of, for and by the people, not of any one nation, but of all nations. We have no place for a Westminster Abbey, but the tones of the Columbian Bell must celebrate the birth anniversaries of those men and women who, taking their full history, have earned their places in the immortal gallery of 'Cre ators oi moerty.

TElGERWflLT THE OLD CYPRESS TREE. WEDDING DECORATIONS. A Llttlo Thought Over the Details TVllIGlv a Stamp of Individuality to ths Occasion. It is a pretty custom to choose the favorite color of the bride for the decora tions, writes Helen Jay in the June Isidies' Home Journal. A brunette may have a yellow or crimson wedding and a blonde a green or pink, as she prefers.

Sentiment may add interest to the flowers chosen. For instance, if the bride is called Rose, Lily or Violet, her name blossom should be made prominent. "A black-eyed Susan" can be surrounded by her namesakes and a Margaret by her daisies. The idea can be carried out In the pins given the bridesmaids and ushers, as well as in the ices served at the supper. A little thought over these details adds greatly to the beauty ot the occasion, and gives that stamp of individuality and refinement which money cannot buy.

As far as possible all the relatives of the bride should wear her color, instead of the sombre black silk or satin which too olten casts a literal shadow over everything. As soon as the color scheme has been evolved the housewife should at once inform the caterer, especially it she lives in a small city or town, as his store ot accessories may need replenishing. Many a table has been marred by candle-shades at war with the other decorations. If the ices are to be moulded in new designs forms may have to be made for the purpose. At all events you are apt to get better service from the mau whose intelligent co-operation you seek, rather than from one whom you simply order about at the last moment.

In the favors used either at the breakfast or supper the housewile has a wide field lor the display of taste and quaint conceits. Instead of the inevitable fringed snappers, substitute one of the thousand and one dainty trifles hitherto sacred to the German. Tiny metal bells tied with ribbon, calendars with the date in silver lettering upon the cover, cupid arrows holding a pen, are only a few of the many pretty things which may be easily and cheaply used for the purpose. Worn by a Fair Graduate. A commencement gown of white crepe, with Empire eftect imparted by the ribbon and lace garnished short waist.

CURRENT MODES. How Fashion Is St Forth In Gowns and Garnitures. Muslins shot in rainbow hues are made into the most fetching dancing robes. Jockey epaulettes dress up the gowns ot grown-ups as well as juvenile frocks. Among the popular revived fashions are Lmpire sashes, puffs and ruches.

Short sleeves and long gloves will be the accepted style ot street gowning for sammer days. The melon-shaped yoke upon lace wraps is particularly fiecoming to the woman inclined to embonpoint. Ribbon-laced sandals have ot late found slight favor in feminine eyes, and this style of house foot-gear may, as the season advances, become quite the rage. WW of th scarcity count ries. of rags from cholera Hosiery Item.

The silken cord hosiery claims to be the acme ot luxury in cashmere stockings, and those who make acquaintance with hese goods are likely to indorse the opinion. They are silk spliced, and are bi ought out with cnarming silk decorations on the instep in any color and on novel design. This make of stocking is not only soft and durable, but ex-ceedit gly ornamental. Hat iv ficelle lace, arranged in large eatings at the side, and finished in front with a jet aigrette. THREE DAINTY DESSERTS.

Pie orrrLK One pint milk, ounces butter, ounces ounces castor susir, 5 e-rgs a 3d a small piece of preserved pineapple. Put the milk and butter in a saucepan, when boiling add the flour, and mix to a smoot a paste, pound the pineapple with the sug ir, add it to the paste, then stir in tne yours oi tne eges, sna mix with a wooden spoon: whisk tlie whites to a stiff froth, stir liprhtly in the paste mixture, turn in a souffle basin, and bake in a good oven for one hour; when done serve immediately. Bread One-half lb. stale bread, 3 oz. 1 cgs, a saltspoonful of nutmeg jrrated, 1 oz.

suet, 3 oz. Currants, 1 teacup-ful milk. Soak the bread in cold water for 3 or 4 hours, then squeese it quite dry and beat it up with a fork; mix in the suet, finely chopped, nutmeg, currants, 9ugar and the egg, well beaten with the milk; put it into a greased pie-dish and bake in a good oven for 1 hour. Turn out when dona and sift sugar over. Marmalade Puddino.

3 oz. flour, V-S oz. sugar, 6oz. marmalade, 2 oz. suet.

Joz. bread crumbs, teaspoon tu! carbonate of soda, 'i pint milk. Chop the suet finely, add the flour, si gar and bread crumbs, then the marmalade, mix with a little warm milk in which the soda has been dissolred; if not sufficiently moist add a little more milk an 1 steam for 3 hours. The puddinr must be rather stiff. A.

Clever Bodies Design. KID AS A GARNITURI. It Is Especially Popular for Trim mine Traveling Gowns. Ultra fashionables are affecting kid as a dress tumming. Traveling costumes, I7 JJ.H.S!S Shwt THURSDAY BARGAINS GRANDEST OF THE YEAR.

Mail orders received- Friday will filled at Thursday's prices. Bargain 1. Fine Lead Blown Tumblers, fern engraving. Begularly LOO. To-day 58c.

doz. Only 150 dozens. Bargain 2. One Thousand S-Pint Pitchers. Decoration very suggestive of Koyal Worcester.

To-day 48c Bargain 3. S0O0 Pieces Fine Wedgewood China Dinner Ware. Decorations brown, baby blue and dark blue. Biggest value of the sort we ever offered. Here are some figures to prove it.

Wedgewood Plates, breakfast, tea or bread and butter 8c. each. Wedgewood Plates, dinner and soup lOc. each. Worth $2.00 dozen.

All that goes to make up a complete dinner set at proportionate prices. Elegant for the cottage. Bargain 4. 500 Japanese Vases, assorted styles. 25-cent ones to-day 17c 50-cent ones to-day 21c.

5L00 to L25 kinds to-day 59c. $4.00 to kinds to-day $2.48. SPECIAL: To shwto otir appreciation of the very liberal Thursday patronage tendered vs in the past, we to-day make the following offer: S00 Fancy Shaped Japanese Pitchers two styles worth 50c and 75c Thursday-Bargain price 19c. Not on sale until. Ten O'clock, in order to give our customers ample time to get here.

100 ETON SUITS $3.87 Each. Isavy blue Scrjre. Made to sell at $6.50 Nothing; more to say, but "COME EARLY. LADIES' WAISTS, 22c. Reduced hear ot from 31c.

such a bar; Did ain? you ever ALWAYS TAKES THE ACHE from headache Oak Head-a-Cure, lOc. Sample bottle. IT" SS. H. 8 Strwf THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Annual Msstlns of the Joint Boards and Alnmnl.

The annual meeting of the joint Boards of the Divinity School at Fiftieth ami Woodland avenue was held yesterday. Rev. James Alam Montgomery was elected one ot the instructors of the school. The annual meeting oftbe alumni was presided over by Rev. S.

C. Hill, of Mount Airy. Rev. R. 2s.

Thomas was elected president. Hie commencement exercises will take place to-day, when eleven graduates will receive diplomas. Ordination of a Fastor. At the Monumental Baptist Church, Forty-first arid Ludlow streets, the new pastor. Rev.

Eugene Evans, was ordained. Rev. Dr. II. L.

Wayland presided and delivered an address. Ntrrnvlh-KiTer and i Warn Remedy for Children, Tonic Vermifuge is unrivaled. It is equaliy effective, when per-severingly used, in the weakness and dyspepsia ot adults. Try it and you won't be disappointed. MARRIED.

ADAMS HAY. On June Ij 1W3, by Rev, J. ftraw. at the parsonaie, 31.5 Mickle street, Camden, X. Mr.

Rotiert W.Adams to iliss LUzie F. Hay, both of PottKvillc. 1'a. BrZHY CiALI.AGHKR.-On June 1S93, In Cuinden. X.

by Key. William P. Davis. Sir. Allx-rt Kuzhy and Miss Rose A.

(iallagher, both of riiiladelphia. Pa. BLAIK-McXKAL. On June A. Rev.

KV. IT. Van Horn, at his residence, 140 Kaighn's avenue. Camden. X.

Mr. Samuel B. W. Blair to Mis Mary S. McXeal, both of Chester.

Pa, (lODRKK-KISKXHAl'KR. June 1. 1RD.1, by Itev. W. II.

Bun-ell, Camden. X. Mr. Thomas i.odher to Miss Ada Kisenhauer, both of SShenan-donli. Schuylkill county, CTKTlis.

June 1. 1893. bv Rev. W. H.

Kurrell, Camden. X. Mr. Thomas H. Houston to Miss l'auline Curtius.

both of Philadelphia. JOHXSOX DYSON. Thursday. June 1, 1893. by the Kev.

N. Luther Heider. at the residence of the bride, Brown street, Philadelphia, William J. Johnson and Miss Mary L. Dyson, both of Philadelphia.

KCHKr.MF.KHORX OREEX. On Tuesday, June 6, by the Kev. Theodore S. Runiney, at- St. IVtcr's Church, (iennantown, Arthur Frederick Schermerborn.

of Xew York city, and Frances Si rrill (Jreen. daughter of the lute Richard Levick, of Philadelphia. DIED. A BR A MS. On the 5th instant, F.

Abrams, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Philadelphia Ixxle, O. S. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 9.30 o'clock precisely, from the residence of his son. Mr.

Jacob Abrams, 97- Marshall street. Interment at Aduth JesliurilTi. BICKFKTOX. On June IS93. Lillie C.

Bicker-ton, daughter of Kmily C. Reading, ated 2Ti years. The relat Ives and friends of the family are re-spet'tfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday aftermxin, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, til.i Dudley street. Interment at Ijifa-vetteCemeter KI.AKE.-On June 5, W. P.

Blake, aged 51 years. The relntives and friends of the fumlly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, ut 2.30 o'clock, from the residence of W. Ayres, Bethayres, Montgomery count3'. Pa. Interment at Hatl)ro Cemetery.

Train for Beth-avresiieavcs Twelfth and Market at 1.30 P. M. BISSM A NX. June ls. Frederick Bissmann, 4W Xorfh Fifth street, aijed 57.

BHADLKY. On the ota instnnt, George Bradley, in his V4th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late resldem-e, Xo. West Indiana avenue. To proceed to tireenmount.

June 4, 1893, Mary Hill, wife of the late Frederick Brendlinger. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Xew Hanover, on Friday, June 9, at 11 A. without further notice. RFLL. On June fl, 18113, Captain Teagle Bull, in the With year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the family and Oysteriuen's Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 3n7 Redwood street. Interment private at Mount Moriah Cemeterv. CAMPBKLK On June 5, 18M3, James, son of James and Julia Campbell, and grandson of James and Sarah campneii, aeed years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of th family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, from his parents' residence.

2423 Palethorp street Interment at New-Cathedral Cemetery. CLARK. -MJn June 4, 1893, Samuel Clark, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Foulkrod street, west of Horrock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Frankford.

DAVIS. On June 5. 1893, Amanda wife of Jowph A. Davis, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence.

West Palmyra, X. J. Interment at Palmyra M. E. Churchyard.

DICK. On the 6th instant, James Weir, son of Robert and Agnes Dick, aged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2317 Jasper street. Interment at Xorth Cedar id Cemetery.

DOJEKR, On June 8, George H. Doerx. 4 be DUNN. At Gprmnntown, Jane 8. 'Anne daughter of Thomas W.

Evans nd wife of Robert M. Dunn. Services at St. Michael's Church. Germantown, Thursday morning.

11 o'clock. Interment private. EARLEY. On th morning of June 8, 1S83, Louise, daughter of Jowph J. and Mary Thomas Earley, aged 1 year and months.

Euneral services at parents' residence, 192! Green street, Thursday mornitic, 11 o'clock. ELLIS. On Sixth month, 8th, Peter Ellis, In the 4M year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Ilidgway street. Mount Hollv, N.

on Fifth day. the 8th instant, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon. EIDEM. On the 6th instant, Joseph Eidem, aped 47 years. ELLMORE.

On 8, 1893, Magcle, wife of the late Francis M. En more, asjed 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of ber father, Mr. John McAleese. 1933 Manton street.

Muss at St. Charles Borromeo Church. Interment I at Holy Cross Cemetery. EUSTACE. On the 5th Instant.

James Eustace. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morninsr. at 8.30 o'clock, from bis late resi dence, IsnM Titan street. mass at St. Charles' Church.

Interment Cathedral Cemetery. EVITT. On June 5, 1893. Mary, wife of John Evitt, aged 54 years. The relatives' and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1440 Point Breeze avenue.

Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. FIELIXG. On June 5, 193, George, youngest son of Leonard and the Inte Magdalena Fieling, aped 16 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 435 Talmage street. To proceed to Korth-wood Cemetery.

FRANCIS. Suddenly, on June 5, 1893, James Wilmot, son of John and Mary Francis, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. No. 139 Allen Btreet.

To proceed to Palmer Vault. On June 6,1893, Margaretta, wife of Henry Gantsz, In her 87th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 o'clock, from her late resilience, 138 Grape street. Manaynnk. Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery, Itoxborough.

GARTLEY. On the th Instnnt, Mrs. Rebecca Oarlley, aged 75 years, wife of the late John Gart-ley. Relatives and.friends are resDectfullv Invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. Xewkirk street.

Funeral strictly private. GOODWIN. On June 5, 1893, Sarah, wife or Jonathan Goodwin, aged 77 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her son-in-law's residence, William Martin. 4158 Orchard street, Frank- lord.

Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. GOODWIN. On the 7th Mary A. Goodwin, in her 77th vear. ne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law.

Rev. Miller Jones. Village Green. Pa. Carriages will meet 2 o'clock train from Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets at Twin Oaks.

Main services at the residence of William R-Freas, Salem, X. J. GORM AX. On the 6th Jane, wife of Patrick Gorman, aeed 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 7S o'clock, from her husband's residence, 441 Hockley street.

Eighteenth ward. Solemn high mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HAIXES.

Near Moorestown, X. on June 6, 1893, Permelia A. Haines, in her 77th year. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Charles II. Haines, near Moorestown, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Carriagm will be at West Moorestown station to meet tne 1 o'clock train from Market street ferry, Philadelphia. Interment at Colestown Cemetery. HAXLOX. Mill vllle, X. June 6, Ann.

wife of Thomas Hanlon and daughter of the late John and Man- Owens. HOLLOWELL. On June 1893, Lydia Ann, willow of the late James Hallowell, In the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son. Xo.

lllii Marlborough street. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. IRVIX. On June 4. 1893, John, son of Mary and iirr rHll 111.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence ot hie brother-in-law, Michael Cassidy, Xo. 2702 Hew-son street, Twenty-hfth ward. Requiem mass at St. Ann's and interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery. JACOBY.

On the 7th Paul Jaeoby. Due notice of funeral will begven. On the 4th Instant Anna F. James, daughter of James and Rebecca King, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilience, Xo.

2549 Xorth Xinth street.on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Services at St. Simeon's P. E. Church at 1.3o o'clock.

Interment private, at Greenmount Cemetery. JOHXSOX. On the 6th instant, Charles Johnson, aged 44 yeans. The relatives and friends of the family. Red Cross Lodge.

312, K. of and members of Scandinavian Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the northeast corner Third and Pine streets. Interment at Mount Zion Church Ground. KV I.E. On June 5, 1893, William son of William H.

and Sarah Kyle, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 4-iff East Girard avenue. Interment at Palmer Ground LEWIS. At Clarksville, May 29, 1893, Edward Hunter Iewis, At Laurel Hill, on June 2.

LIPPIXCOTT. On June 5, 1893, Rebecca widow of Lewis E. Lippineott. In her 76th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the her late residence, 1S21 an Pelt street.

Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. Interment private. Mc-ARDLE. On June 6, 1R93, of diphtheria. Ruth, daughter of Henry J.

and Elizabeth Mc-Ardle. aged 3 years and 10 months. Interment private, Xo funeral. McCLAFFERTY. On June 6, 1893, Isabella, wife of Dennis McClaflerty.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend (he funeral," on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of ber son-in-luw, Thomas llerron, Xo. 18 Seltzer street. Thirty-third ward. Requiem mass at Church of the Visitation. Interment at Xew Caihedral Ceiuetery.

Mi CLOSKE V. Margaret wife of John Mc-Closkev, 1HOH Marshall street MH bt II. on the 7th. Willie Clifton, son of David and Mary A. Lcewright McCoucu.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 134 Church street. Manuyunk. To proceed to St. David's P. E.

Church for services and interment. McGARVEY. On the 5th Instant, Daniel Mc-Garvey, aged 32 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at I o'clock, from 2S0 South Twentieth street Services at st Patrick's -Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv.

Mi DEVITT. On June 6, ber husband's residence. 2945 Cambridge street. Rose, wife of Patrick Mobcvltr. LAIX.

On June 5, 1S93, John Alexander Mo-Lain, aged 60 years. Therelatives and friends of toe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Plew, 1434 South Twelfth street1 Interment private. McLEXHAX. On June 5, lswi, John McLen han. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'vlock, from his late residence.

1 928 EastSecomf street High mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemeterv. McQOAlD. suddenly, on June 4. 1893.

John H. McQUAID. aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend- the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr.

David Stilwell, rear 1017 Hanover street Interment at Hanover Ground. June 4. 1893, George A. Mann, aged 60 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 8, at o'clock, from his late residence.

1421 Unity street Frankload. Interment at Xorth Cedar Hill. MOORE. In Bridgeport. on the 6th Instant, Mathew R.

Moore, in his 44th yet.r. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, at Evane' Hotel, Bridgeport Interment at Gulf Baptist Cemetery. XEEDHAM. On June 6. 1893, James Needham.

Funeral will take plai-e from his late residence, 4453 Main street, Frankford. NOBLE. On Junes, 1893, Mary Ann, widow of the late John Xoble. of jrranktord. aged 76 years.

Funeral services will be held at St Mark's P. E. Church, Frankford, on Thursday afternoon, June 8, at i o'clock. Interment private. are different have all the priced 7th on Descendants of the Famous Botanist to Gather at the Old Homestead.

Reception and Banqxret Among (he Features of the Occasion. The Grounds and the House "Where the Naturalist Lived at Fifty-second Street and AVoodland Avenue in a Good State of Preservation. Two hundred lineal descendants of the lamous botanist, John Bartram, will gather to-day at the house and grounds Fifty-second street and Woodland avenue, where the naturalist lived and had his famous gardens, and which have been acquired by the city for a public park. The chairman of the Committee of Arrangements is T. Ellwood Bartram.

who will be assisted in the work by Amos E. Kaighn, S. A. Kaighn, Anna K. Cadbury.George II.

Bartram, Caroline Bartram West, Mordecai T. Bartram, Edward J. Durnell, Bartram W. Griffiths, Samuel IS. Bartram, Tillie W.

Bartram, Mrs. Clara Cloud, Mrs. Kaltany, Morgan Bunting, Nathaniel G. France, Thomas J. Richards, Albert Bartram Kelley, Mrs, C.

Bartram Kelley, William M. Bartram, Rachael Bartram Iore, Wesley McCnruy, Miss Minnie Bartram Grifliths, Mrs. Caroline Newbold and John Hutchinson. EVENTS OF THE DAY. The program will include a reception and social, which will be of a quiet nature, as the family are all of Quaker descent.

The family will be photo- JOHN BARTRAV. srraphed during the afternoon by Gute-kunst, and a banquet will follow, at which several addresses will be made by prominent members of the family. The grounds'and old house of the botanist are still in a good state of preservation, although the inroa ls of the advance of the city and building operations westward lately have almost closed it to view lrom the highway. John Rartram, who is accredited as tho founder of the family's fame, was born in 1701, at Marple, in Delaware county, wbere his lamily settled after having emigrated from Derbyshire, England. From childhood he was devoted to the study of plants, transmitting both his talents and tastes to his son, William, and their joint labors for period of nearly 100 years gave to the science ot the country one of the most useful contributions it has ever received.

THE OLD HOMKSTEAD. His father was a pious Quaker, and following bis fancy to have no other hands than bis own in the construction of a house and home, lie got out both timber and stone and built himself the residence now standing, wbere the family meets to-day. Over the doorway are the still legible words: To God alone, the mighty Lord, Tho Ilolv One, by me adored. Jons BARTRiM. John Bartram was pronounced by the celebrated Linnaeus to be one of the greatest natural botanists then existing.

His mind was probably first directed by the famous poet, Ijogan, to take up the study of botany, which was about 172k The piece of ground at Gray's Ferry, ns the district was then known, and on which the home stands, was purchased in 172S, and the house was built about li31. Rartram left on a botanical tour in 1742, which was arranged at public expense. The tour lasted three years. the specimens he then collected were sent to Europe and attracted the atten tion of Kahn, and alterwards Franklin. He lived to the age of'67 years.

The lamily have settled principally around Darby, Lansdowne and Sharon Hill, where to-day they own consider able property. One of the most inter esting specimens still remaining on the grounds is the old cypress tree, which is now reputed to be about 150 years of aze, and lowers above the other trees on the estate. The house is still in a good state ot repair, and is of the old-fashioned type ot interior arrangement. The event promises to be largely attended by others than the family who have been specially invited. Cures SCROFULA Mrs.

E.J. Itowell. Medford, says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by using four bottles of m. after having had much other tre CvW atment, and being reduced to KXSSaJt quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA.

Cured my little boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over his face. For vear I had p-iven an np all hope of his recovery, when finally I was Induced to use S. S. S. A few bottles cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain.

Mrs. T. L. Mathebs, Matherville, Miss. Our book oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

aWiFT SPECIFIC AAuu. Q. EOUDQIR CHAT. Hints Dropped In a Cozy Corner. How do I jjo to sleep? Never, let me assure you, in the so-called babyish fashion allectcd by many women.

Tucking one band, no matter how soft and white the palm, under the cheek is not part of wisdom's plan. It helps along ucly folds. Indeed, I have known creases of this kind to stay by one the whole day through. no, it wouldn't do at all. Here the oracle around which a half dozen women are gathered laughs as she smooths down a cheek as soft and line as a piece of creamery white satin.

Women learn a great deal more from one another than by studying up, each one lor herself. To be sure, somebody must have a mind for research. This somebody is, however, amply repaid for the effort by the deference shown her methods and opinions. No matter where I ro, and I am especially struck with this during the summer months, whether to seashore, mountains or springs, I am certain to run across a woman who has managed to become an authority on all leminine toDics. Wherever she drops down there a knot of interested listeners gather.

When clever enough to lay claim to the fact that she is up on the complexion, then it is that she scores he greatest triumphs in the way of followers. A morning on the piazza, a tramp over the down an idle hour down by the sea, or a mountain side constitutional, are one and all conducive to little confidences, and it only needs a smattering of boudoir chat to be carried about on the tip of the tongue to be voted an interesting companion. We have had so much this winter about one thing and another that there will undoubtedly be any number of interesting women on the wing in a few weeks. I only hope it may be my good fortune to tall in with some one whose mind is bubbling over with new and delightful Ideas. It is very jolly to And oneself occasionally an outside listener.

1 took a little run out of town not long since, and while away bobbed up against some very wide awake specimens ot the feminine gender. One morning in particular I struck a group cozily enscouced in a sunshiny corner of the big hotel piazza. Tongues were flying faster than fingers. What did I hear? Well, something like this: "Now, Mollie, vou don't really singe your own locks." Don't Come into my room tomorrow and see for yourself." "How is it done?" asked a chorus ot "Voices. Well, you must be a little carefuL It is rather a delicate operation," was the response.

"Do not believe I should have ever attempted it, but one day I found myself at a country farm house and not a barber within ten miles, do I went to work and did exactly as I have seen my Washington expert da The operation was a success, so I have been my own hair-dresser ever since. First, give your hair a vigorous brushing, then separate it into a dozen strands or more. Each strand is tightly twisted, then pulled out stiff and straight, and, holding It firmly in your leit hand along its entire length, you run a lighted taper. This actually licks off all uneven hairs, and when you brush out your tresses the broken ends have disappeared." Everybody said "goodness gracious," and there was a general protest against such barbarity, yet the assembled party cast the most admiring glance upon the fair speaker, and as they gathered a little closer somebody asked, "Are you as independent in other directions?" "Am Well, I have learned to massage my face as no maid, French or English, could do it." ''How old are you, Moilie?" queried an inquisitive soul. "Why I am so impertinent," she laughingly added, "is because you have the most perfect skin of any woman I know.

Not a line, and yet you have a son as tall as yourself." 'How old am Here I peeped over my book and caught a roguish twinkle in the deep blue eyes. "I am as old as I look and no older. 2sotv you have my correct age." Well, you don't look a day over twenty-live. What's your secret?" and the little woman who ventured the question in voluntarily put up her five fingers apd tried to smooth out the lines that lurrowed ber Drow. Too late, thought even if you get the secret it will do you no good.

Somehow the conversation drifted to purlumes. A bright little party took up the gauntlet thrown down by a prim-looking body who did not need the declaration which she made to convince me that she was a disciple to soap and water, pure and simple, and unscented soap at that. She looked clean and wholesome, but dainty? Xa The woman who talked perfumes aired my sentiments to a T. She talked well, as if, indeed, in love with her subject. I remember one remark that caught me: I would as soon think of leaving home without my tooth-brush as my case of perfumes.

They rest me as much as the softest Turkish divan going. I depend upon them to supply me with a sort of portable flower garden. Xot love perfumes! Fy! I should as soon think of crying down all the sweetest and loveliest of God's precious gifts, the flowers. Dou't tell me that the woman who declares against perfumes is not hard. I have never known one yet to cherish a single sentimental fibre." The prim body sniffed, looked resentful and murmured something about un washed vulgarity and the like.

I grew anxious lest this difference of opinion would break up the tete-a-tete, but the chatter went on independent of the ripple. There was a good deal said about rest. Most of the party were in accord. They agreed that it was the best known weapon ot defense when fighting wrinkles. One of th6 group asked if any one of the crowd had ever tried the mannish method of propping up the feet when found to be the tired cart ot the body.

"It is a heavenly relief," said she. "I don't wonder the men insist upon keeping their heels higher than their head when fagged. My plan is to bathe my feet first, then lie down and elevate them. This sends the blood back and relieves the blood vessels that have become over charged." Hera a pretty girl chimed in with the question: "You talk like an M. D.

When are you going to put out your sign? You have studied medicine, haven't you?" Madam laughed, smiled and answered: Only wish I had. Every woman ought to know more about ber bodily nee-is. We are most of us an ignorant lot. More's the pity." At this critical moment the bell-bov appeared, card in hand. I glanced at the name.

Another interesting woman. I am in luck this morning, thought as I slipped away to meet one of tho most charming friends 1 have down on my list. What did we talk about? I will tell you some day. DOROTHY JIaddox A Warnlne. Young ladies who have got into the habit ol chewing bits ot writing-paper may be interested in knowing that the price of paper has gone up on account 1015 Chestnut POTTS.

Of scarlet fever, on June 193. Florence only child of is and Josephine Potts, In the year of her age, at the parents' residence. No. 2829 Coral st reet Xo funeral. PALMER.

On June 6, alter a short Illness. In her 6th year, Mary beloved wife of John Palmer, at her residence, Westminster avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. PIERCE. Suddenly, on the 6th inst, Samuel Only son of A.

L. and Luretta Pierce.in his 7th vear. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral "services, Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 2110 Lawrence street Interment private. READING. On June 6.

1S93, Lillie C. Bickerton, daughter of Emily E. Reading, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her mother. 615 Dudley street Interment at Lafayette Cemetery.

REGAX. On th 5th instnnt. John son of saran and the late Michael J. Regan, aeed 20 years. A precious one from us has A voice we loved is stilled; A place is in our home Which never can be tilled.

God in Ills wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given. And though the body slumbers here. The soul Is safe in heaven. The relatives and fiiends of the family are respectfully in vited tr. attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.:) o'clock, from his late residence, Ardmore, Pa.

Solemn requiem mass at St Denis' Church. Interment at St Denis' Cemetery. (180) REG AX. On the 6th instnnt, Annie, daughter of John and the lute Annie Began, aged Smooths and 3 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'ciock, from her late residence.

1516 Alder street Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. 1801 ROBERTS. At West Chester. Sixth Month, 5th Charles W. Rolierts, in his 86th year.

Funeral on Fifth-day afternoon. Sixth Month, 8th, from his late residence, 217 East Washington street. To meet at 3 o'clock. RODEBAl'GIL On the 4th instant. Rebecca Rodehaugh, widow of the late Thomas Rodebaugh, in her 9th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 8. at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Brook, at Cold Point, Montgomery county. Services aud interment at Cold Point Baptist Church. Take 7.17 A.

M. train from Twelfth and Market for Corson Station, ROGERS. At 550 Park avenue, Xew York, S. Blythe Roeers, aged 29 vears, son of Samuel B. Rogers and Clara Du Pny Rogers, of Philadelphia.

Interred on June 2. 1893, at Fairhaven. Mass. SCOTT. On the 5th inst, James, son of John and the late Maggie Scott aged 25 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from father's residence, 627 South Twenty-fourth street Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery. SCVLL On the Inst, Eliza wife of Richard Scull, aeed 75 yeitrs. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-tn-lnw, George West HIS Otis Btreet Interment at Palmer Ground. SCHILPP. On June 5, 1893, Rosie.

beloved wife Of Frederick Schllpp, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-speetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, S22 Pine street, Camden, N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. SMITH.

On June 6, 1898. David B. Smith, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs-day, June 8, at 2 o'clock, from his father's residence, Rowland avenue, Holmesburg. Interment private.

SHAW. On the th Instant, Charles Krewson. twin son of George W. and Maggie S. Shaw, aged 10 months.

The relatives and rriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 4-i Lesher street, Frankford. Interment at Cedar Hill. STUART. On June IR93.

Christopher Stuart The relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, 8th instant, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. No. 2331 Catharine street Interment private. HTURGIS. On June 5.

1893, Edwin, son of Horace B. and Elizabeth A. sturgis, aged 6 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, Xo. 3604 Thirty-hfth street.

Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. HUTCH. On the 4th instant Charlotte daughter of Abram B. and Sarah Sutch, aged yearn.

1 month and 24 days. Dearest Charlotte, thou hast left us. Here, thy loss we deeply feel. But. 'tis God that has bereft us.

All our sorrows He can heal. Gone but not forgotten. Beloved bv all. The relatives and friends of the family re respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence, Xo. 2S03 Xorth Eleventh street Interment at Montgomery Cemetery (Xorristown), via 3.05 P.

M. train Huntingdon Street Station, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. THOMPSON. At Newcastle, Delaware, June. Miss Kate T.

Thompson. Funeral Thursday. June 8. at 12 o'clock. Train leaves Broad Street Station at 10.33.

VAl'OIl AX On June 5,1893, Amy. widow of the late Samuel K. Vaughan. The relatives and friends of the famll are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday. June 10.

at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph X. Jarboe, 5129 Water street Whitehall. Philadelphia, Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. VOELMLE. On the 6th Instant, George Ray.

mond, son of George and Mary E. Voelmle, aged's months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servii-es, ot his parents' residence, 2443 Colorado street. Interment private. WALSH.

On June 6, XelHe, danehter of Mary and the late William Walsh, aged 15 years. The relatives and riends of the "family are re-spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother. No. 806 Reed street Service at Annunciation Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

WATKIXS. On June 6. 1893, Viola, daughter of William and Katie V. Glenn Watkins, in the 13th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, precisely, at her parents' residence, 8W Xorth Twenty-fourth, street.

Interment private. WEATHMAN. On June 5, 1893, William a Weathman, aged 52 years. The relativ-s and "friend of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- aay airernoon, at z) clock, lrom bis late residence. 1:01 anas street, interment at rernwooa cemeterv.

WILKTNS. On June 4. 1893. Laura, dauzhterof George W. ai'd Jane Wilktns, and granddaughter of the late Jonathan and Mary Ernshaw, aged 28 years.

I he relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully liivifd to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 4664 Franklin street, Frankford. Interment private. WILLIAMSON. On the th of June.

Thomas J. Williamson, in the 78th year of his age. I he relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1908 Pine street Interment private. WILLIAMSON.

On June 6. 193, J. Talbert Williamson, In the 39th year of his age. Relatives and friends 'of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 1413 South Forty-ninth street Iave the house at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Bethlehem M. E. Church, Thornton, Delaware county. Without further notice. WEIR.

David 8.. aged 39 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. wKI.sER.-On June 5, 1893, Elizabeth G. Welser, aged 75 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. George W. Yarnail, 4513 Main street, Manayunk. Interment at Leverington Cemeterv. WYLIE.

Of scarlet fever, June 7. 1893. Algernon Deielle. son of William and Maggie Wylie, aged 2 years 5 months. No funeral.

ZIMMKRLIXO. On June 5. 1RS3. at her late residence, 2140 Sedgley avenue, Lillie daughter of Charles and the late Susannah Johnston Zimmer-ling. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.

Interment private. UNDERTAKERS. JCHUYLER. ESTABLISHED 18M BROAD and DIAMOXD. KIXTH and DIAMOXIX TELEPHO 6431.

R. BRIXC.HURST, I as North ELEVENTH Btreet Telephone No. 2353. CEMETERIES. VORTHWmiD CEMETERY.

OAK LANK. i Train 12th and Market streets and Third aoi Berks. City olhce, 227 SIXTH sirevk He added that if our Revolutionary forefathers, in their triumph forgot to accord to the women who helped their, in the conflict, their rightful share of the liberty they had won, that omission would not extend beyond the close of the present century, as was evident from the presence 011 the committee of so many lemale descendants ot the men and women of 1776, and the existence of that most powerful lactor of to-day, the Society of the Revolution. MUSIC AND POETRY. Chairman McDowell also read a dispatch of regrets from Mrs.

Madge Morris Wagner, of Springfield, the poetess, whose lines had such an Influence in the creation of the Columbian Liberty Bell. As Mrs. Wagner was unable to attend to read her poem, her place was taken by Mrs. Stocking, of Washington, and the poem by Howard Hawthorne McGee, "The New Liberty Bell," was read by Mrs. Gordon, of Georgia.

John W. Woodside, of this city, chairman of the Committee on World's Congresses of the Columbian Fair Commission, was introduced and spoke briefly, closing with a short, original poem of two stanzas, addressed to the Daughters of the Revolution and the New Colum bian Bell. MR. SPEECH. Colonel Alexander IC McClure delivered an address from the Old Bell to the New, which he introduced with the remark that only those who had been oppressed could feel the lull force of liberty.

He considered it important that the Daughters ot the Revolution should dedicate the new Liberty Bell. He repeated from Carlyle the idea that Rome and Greece were not republics because they were founded on tho liberty of license, America being the first republic founded on the liberty of law. Freedom prevails to-day, he said, even among the old nations; even in Russia the people have liberty In the management of their municipal a Hairs. Colonel McClure closed with a fine tribute to the Daughters of the Revolution, whom he assured that they might well be proud of their work. REPUBLICAN ROUND TABLE.

"My Native Land," by the quartette, was followed by Mrs. Keim's interesting account of around table, sent by Miss Annie D. Mickley, registrar of the Liberty Bell Chapter Daughters of American Revolution, and containing wood from Independence Hall, Charter Oak, the first White House, Washington's s.rm chair, Penn Treaty Elm, Paul Jones' ship Ranger, the first tbatcarried the American Hag from Fort Duquesne and other memorable structures. From a flag in the centre ot the top radiate a number of rays, surrounded by a symbolic chain of 13 links. The relic woods enter into the construction ot the Hag, rays and chain, while the flag staff is appropriately of the wood from the Charter Oak.

Chairman McDowell called Miss Desha to the chair and read a report from the General Committee on the times at which the new Liberty Bell is to be rung, and the subject was referred to a committee of five to report at an adjourned meeting in Chicago on July 4. Ou motion ot Miss Desha it was ordered that the bell should he rung on the birthdays of the fifty-six signers of the Declaration of Independence. The society adjourned with "The StarSpangled Banner," and the committee to witness the casting took the 2.50 f. M. train for Troy.

Postal Delegates. The following have been elected delegates to the convention ot the National Association of Letter Carriers, to be held in Kansas City, September 19: Martin W. alone, Thomas F. McDonough, James O'Sullivan, William C. Carlin, E.

S. Mc-Goey, H. B. Hinkel, James Feeney. Persogal.

George H. Spauldinq, of Boston, a well" known financier, is at the. Colonnade. Rev. George Carroll, a prominent Boston divine, is a guest at the Colonnade.

E. A. Tennis, a prominent Reading Railroad official up the State, is at the Laiay-ette. Adjctaxt-General Percy M. Dixojt, of Nebraska, is at the Lafayette for a few Gays.

GeoRoe V. Bacox, a large manufacturer of pneumatic machinery, is a guest at the lSeilevue. Miss M. Maiee, a daughter of Chris Magec. of Pittsburg, is registered at the Stratford.

Ex-CoNGRKSSMAir GEORGE WlBT, Of Ball- Bton, N. registered late last night at the Lafayette. Wilhelm Sfeceer, a chief magistrate of the Canton of Berne, is at the Lafayette en route for Chicago. J. Boyd Nixon, one of the richest men in Bridgeton, N.

was among the late arrivals at the Stratford. Lawyer Johx P. Haines, of New Tort, will make the Lafayette his headquarters during his stay in this city. Thomas Reid, one of the largest dealers in wool, in England, registered frem Lancashire at the Colonnade last night. J.

O. JL Cartney, a prominent real estate dealer Pawtucket, K. placed his signature on the Continental Hetel register. Indooi; Costume, in dead leaf voile and rose and green pekined surah, garnished wit i fine embroidered designs of jet or passementerie. Princexse dress, composed of a wide Dack, taken in at the waist by gathers to give fullnoss to the skirt; sides of fronts marked by gathers under the arms.

Straight front, cut square, with invisible fastening in the middle. Draper.es of black voile, composed of two fronts, falling en blouse and forming long lappets, descending over the skirt. Belt in jet or passementerie holding the blouse at the waist. Elbow sleeves all worked over with embroidery and draperies of voile, forming jockeys. Top of corsage and bottom of skirt in passementerie.

Materials: 12 yards of pekined silk, 12 yards of surah for lining. 4U yards Of voile, a oelU The embroidery is executed upon the tissue. i.