-Jt 'WyWIM r--nr -s"MWj'. TiWui iinfri wv rir tSknrw 'TWiMmin W' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1898. aMaMaM a (OWMO(fy?fMfMO((((0(OS(0((?IKOMW(09? The Lenten season will be largely de voted to travel southward by many residents of this city, although not a few are abroad or ubout to take for eign trips. Among Scranton represen tatives who will be across the water durjng the season are Judge Hand and family, Mrs. II. J. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. q. Sf Weston, Mrs. E. C. Dlmmlck, Miss Lavinla Dlmmlck, Messrs. Joseph Jer tnyn, James Shepherd und J. Ben Dim ' mlck. Among those who recently left for 'the south are Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 1$. Blair, Mr. and Mrs: IT. W. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren, Mr. and Mrs, I. F. Megargel, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott and son Roy, Messrs. T. It. Biooks and Wlllard Mat thews, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Connell. Others who will go In a few days are Mr. and Mrs. James McAnulty, Miss Ituth Dale, Mr. J. L. Connell. Dr. and Mrs. N. Y, Icet entertained nt dinner Tuesday evening In honor ot Dr. Leet's' birthday annlversnry. The affair was a pleasant one. Among the elegant gifts which the host vviih surprised to receive was a magnificent portrait In pastel of his lifelong friend, the late John B. Smith, president of the Pennsylanla Coal company. The gift was from Mr. and Mis. A. D. Blacklnton. An elaborate and beauti ful music box was presented by Mr. and Mis. George B. Smith, while n caee of silver was the remembrance sent by Miss Gnlpln and Mr. John Gal pin. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall stead's gift on this occasion was a lamp of exquisite workmanship Covers wore laid for twslvo at the dinner. The gnests were: Mr and Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton, Mr. and Mia. G. B. Smith, Mr nnd Mrs. W. W. Scianton, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. Poiter, of Now Yolk. Mis. K. W. Weston, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Weston, Miss Holden, of New York, and Mr. J. Ben Dlmmlck will ball this morning for Italy on the Sale, for an absence of six weeks or longer. The party will reach Naples after a voyage of two weeks, when the members will visit Rome, Florence, and other cities. The ladles may icmain a few weeks longer. Chauncev II. Derby, of the Times, and Miss Florence C. Hunt, were mar lUd on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Air?. Jes.se Hunt, of Clark's Summit. The cere mony was performed by Itev. J. P. Moirat, of the Washburn Sticet Pres byterian chunii. Little Flo Hunt, a niece of the bride, was flower giii. The ptetty cciemony was witnessed by a. number of 'relatives and friends. Mrs. Sejmour Houghton gave the second of her seiies of lectures yester day before a large numtisr of listeners. The subject was "The Folk Lore of the Hebrew," and It was intensely lasci natfirg as delivered1 In the graceful manner of the speaker. Her debc.ip , J-ion of the story of Elflah, was es pecially effective. It Is rath'er a pity that an art course Is not sustained this Lenten bc.rson In Scranton as it Is In manv other cities. Porltaps our ladies have had enough of .VArt" In the famous blue book ot the American Art League," whoso place of business Is a box In the New Yoik postofllo-;. But a coui.se of lectures. Il lustrated by views or photographs, would be veiy valuable just now. J. M. Chance lias opened his studio In the old Faurot house and already th'e rooms present a most attractive ap pearance. Mr. Chance has had a num ber of valuable gifts from Mrs. Thomas Dli.lcs.on, his pupils, and others which add much attraction In his studio. Ho receives his friends on Monday fore noons In his. new studio. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parke enter tained at dinner on Thursday evening. Judge and Mrs. R. W. Archbalu will give a dinner party this evening. S Mrs. Kay Is In New York. Miss Mary Linen Is in Buffalo. L. A. Connor, of Orangovllle, Is In the city. Rev. Mr. Redles Is tho guest of Colonel Ripple. Miss May Steelo is visiting friends In New York. Professor R. J. Bauer has been In Now York this week. Mrs. John Rjun and son are guests of Mrs. E. L. Fuller. Mrs. E. E. Pennington Is seriously 111 at her home at the Nash. Miss' Helen Walsh and Miss Margaret Barrett aro In New York. ,LutUcr Keller returned last night from a business trip to Kaston. William A. Wltman, of Reading, was a Scranton visitor this week. Mrs. Margaret Creasy, of Lime Ridge, wa3 In the city j esterday. Mr. C. R. Connell expfects to start on a trip to Venezuela March 15. Miss A. B. Barrett, of ra Spruco street, Is In New York on business. Colonel and Mrs. H. M Boles will ro turrt from New York tonight. Minscs Jennie Morgan and Jimlron Thomas, nre In New York city. Mrs. J. J. Ryman spent several dais with friends In town this week. Mr. E. C. Lynde and Mis. C. B. Pen man will spend Sunday In Dallas. jMr. Pearsall, of Mauch Chunk. Is tho euest of Secretary r. W. Pearsull. Mrs. John R. Raynsford, of Montrose, Is a guest of relatives in this city. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Hand returned last RE ROUGH n'.S? by ,,klu"'1,ry. bln. anj falling hair. Itch. wltU Ooticuiu (ointment;, tho great klitiire. , ticura & H U) e faJuc. Son, WbU. H.oJi,- (,M, ITCHING HUMORS vSSSSu'SSS B HANDS W Vv (flUlo g evening from a fort night's sojourn at dulfport, Miss. J. W. Kirby, business manager of the Sunday Free Press, Is in New York. Miss Alico Peck, of Green Rldgo, spent tho week with West Plttston friends. Warden James M, Boland, of tho Lu zerne Jnll, wu8 In Scranton this week. Mrs. W. Harvey Furhman Is spending a few days with relatives at Trenton, iN. J. Major W. S. Millar Is in Hanlsburg on a tour of Inspection of tho National Guard. Mylos J. K. Levy, of Kramer Bros., Is slowly convalescing from a sevcro caso of tho grip. Miss Bcrnkopf, of Wollcsboro, who has been tho guest of Miss Helen Sanderson, returned on Monday. Miss Isola M&rks, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to her homo In Haddonlleld, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Parker, who have been in Scranton for the past few months, liavo returned to Philadelphia. Judge Archbald and the attorneys who went to Washington In thn Interest of tho. now reuerai judicial aistrict bill, havo returned homo. Mrs. Rev. r. P. Dotv, of Hampton street, went Tuesday to attend tho fu nd ul of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Swartwood, of Barton, N. V. Attorney John M. Harrl3 has returned from New York, where ho was a speaker ut tho banquet given at the Savoy by tho St David's society of New York. .Mrs. Mary W. Harden, of Baltimore, and Mrs. M J. Smith, of WJUInmspoi?, nre guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. James Tavlor, at 020 Pino street. Mrs. Guild, wife of Rev. Georgo E. Guild, pastor of the 1'iovldcnce Picsby tcrlin church, is confined to her homo by ppialned anktcs received whilo endeavor ing to catch a street car. V. W. Reynolds, who has been with N. A. Hulbert for tho past nine years, has gono with Perrj Hi others, on Wyo ming nvenuo, where, no doubt, ho will bo a valued acquisition. Miss Jennie S. Clarke, of Cornwall-on-tho-Hudson, who, for tho past month, bus been tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Whittlesey Duslnberro, of North Wyo ming avenue, left j esterday for her home. Mr. James Dojlo has resigned ns thief cleik of tho Westminster to assume u similar ono at the Grand Central. Mr I. H. Durkln, the proprletoi. will leave for Duron" soon, and in his abseneo Mr. Dojlo will manago tho hotel. MUSICAL GOSSIP. Mrs. Kathryn Thiele, soprano; Miss Jennlo Buchwald, piano, and Mr. Fln vlen Vandciveken, violin, will bo heard nt tho Bicycle club rooms on Tuesday, March 15. Tho programmo below Is a very excellent one, as those who know can see at a glance, and this trio of ar tists who aro to Intel pi et tho great com puters, wm givo tltelr audience a de lightful evening. Piogrnnune: Duo, Fantasio "Martha," , . Grcgorln and Leonard Miss Buchwald and Mr. Vandciveken Air do Ballet Moszkowskt Miss Uuchw aid. ('0 Air on the G string rsaeh (b) Romanco In F Beethoven I1'? '?'"lnff Ho"B' Mendelssohn (d) 'fraumcrel , Schumann Mr. Vandervekcn. Jewel song, "i.iUbt"' Gounod Mrs. Thiele. Fourth Grand Concerto Vioiixtomps Introduction Adagio Rellgloso Mr. Vandcrveken. (a) Counals tu lo Pays, "Mlgnon," i t i, , Thomas (b) Lullaby aerilt Smith (c) Mazurka Alme-Moi..Chopin-Tiardot Mrs. Thiele. (a) Duet for violin alone Leonard (b) Ballade p. Vandcrveken Mr. Vandciveken. Angels Serenade Biaga Mrs. Thiele and Mr. Vnndeveken fa) Song of a Young GUI Dupont (b)Lnst Sleep (pielude) Massenet (e) Chason Polonalso Wlenlnwskl (d) Sercnado PlerruT- Mr. Vandcrveken. t -,,- , , 'I I' II I-ast Wednesday afttrnoon tho piano pupils ot Mr. J jr. Chance rendered tbf following programmo In a most accept able manner In his new studio. It was a putpls' recital and each selection was given with that attention to details whlcn Kl.ntla flint Mmnful ., ... ...v mniui nun enrnest worn Is being dono by teacher nnd pupil. Tho following Is the piogramme Sonatu, Op. 14. No. 2, Allegro, An dante, Scherzo. Beethoven Miss Mabel Rennle. mo xiauuer' Chamlnado Miss Ruth Hanley Nocturne." in D (lit .'... .,., .uiss itlltn Hnn nv ., 3rlf,s Mnry Gearhnrt. 1 ho Happy Fanner" Schuman ... ,. . Mlss Elizabeth Blair. js. i.uuo Htory ' Miss Clnro nrnwii.' .Llchner "Scotch Melody" "....Germer H1I-.S uraco i,aws. March .Rummel Miss Bessie Stelle. "Glguo" "Butterny" ..::.....:...:.. QrieS Miss Ollvo Withers. Peer Gynt-Sulto Tho Morn. Goflard Death of Ase. Anltra's Dance. Tho King's Hall Grc Mr. Charles Doersam. , o. I' II II Boh Sterner, formerly leader of tho Ringgold hand, of the South Side, has organized a band of twentv-one pieces to bo known as the Wes,t Side band. They will rehearse In Knlerlan hall, 130 Main T . 'I 'I II Tho Lrie quartette, composed of Tom Bvnon, nrst t.nor; Dnvo Stephens, sec end tenor: Philip Warren, first bass; John . Jones, second bnso; have been engaged to sing at a series of concerts to bo given by a conservatory of musio at Selln's Giove, early In Apt 11. The quartette Is greatly favored everywhere and tho lovers of music nt Selln's arovo ertorts'10 ' b 1,casea wlth their John T. Wntklns has returned after New Yorie Ulrly Imrt f th WCeU at The pretty duet, "Love Divine." by rir Sterner, was excellently rendered by Mr Bynon and Miss Black at the Presbyter Ian church last Sun-ny evening. Philip Warren nnd Miss LydK Sailer aro on the programmo to sing at Torest Uty Congregational church concort. on Mnrch 17. Hazlcton eisteddfod has been postponed until a later date. Tho date will bo men nuneu in mis column at tho proper time. .i t,. , I' II II Miss Rhoda Clarke, of Swetland street, sang veiy sweetly at tho Tabernacle church last Tuesday evening. T V, t, . 'I I' I' John If. Thomas, of Lifayetto street, will sing "The Holy Cltj " by Stephen Adams, at tho Sherman Acnuo mission Sunday school tomorrow. Miss Margaret Jones, of Bciievue, was grcutly encored nt tho annivt-sary ex. erclses commemoratlvo of St. Da Id's day at the Tabernaclo Congregatlonat church on Tuesday evening. She Is a r eneral favorlta and Is greatly udmlred. Wlllluin John Davis, leader of the dng. Ing at the Welsh Congregational charch of Sout,h Main avenue, Is worthy of great pralsa for his untiring efforts In making trsoi tho cantata, entitled "David tho Shcphord Boy," a success This enntnta will bo produced on Wedncsdny evening, ApUl 20, In Mcars' hull. Somo of tho best musical talent of tho West Sldo has been engaged to sing tiro solo pirts. Mr. Davis wasn member of St. Luko's church chDlr, nnd Is tho poKcisor ol a sweet tenor voice. About ono hundred and thirty children will sln tho churun pirts. Miss Normn Williams will bo the pni'iltt, and Miss Anni llumplu cys will be tho organ ist. Bauer's orchestra will asslu, , .. r , II II II John L Lewis has Just eomplctcd tho composition of a new ballad ontttltd "lath Ty Mam," and It Is expected that it will bo In print In a few days. This ballad has been arranged for sopi.ano or tenor voice. Tho Welsh words havo been composed by Rev. Ben Davles, chair bard of Swansea, South Wales. It Is probable tint a choir will bo or ganized nt Provldenco to compete at Wllkes-Barro eisteddfod In May. Run.or has been circulating to that effect for tho past week. II II II Among tho latest malo voice composi tions by T. J. Davles is "Sunrise Never Failed Us Yet." It will bo sung at tho Apollo club concert May 21. " I' I! A largo delegation of- West Sldo singers attend the Choral Union choir at Tavlor every Sunday overling. j ONE WOAIAN'S VIEWS. fj Pei haps many Scranton leaders do not see tho magazlneiet, known as "Tho Philistine," printed, us it avows, "ev ci y little while for the society of the Philistines," at Bast Aurora, N. Y by Elbert Hubbard, who, by tho way, Is a friend of Miss Lea M. Heath, who occupies tho chair of llteiature In tho Scranton high school. I can't say that I would advice It for general rending. Mr. Hubbard Is an Iconoclast and ljo doesn't hesitate to luthlwsly tear down the dealest idols we have known. Ho Pitches Into everything which different people hold sacied, fiom "Hook and Eye Baptists," as ho cnlls them, to tho foibles of fi lends and foes of every de ficilptlon and the "Philistine" is his mouthpiece, notwithstanding the fact tnat a Western paper gravely states that "the peculiar little periodical Is published by tho students of Wells College, although tho college nuthoi lties probably do not caio to stand sponsor for it." However ono may differ In general from tho extreme sentiments found within its chocolatc-hued covers, Mr. Hubbard said one thing in tho Feb ruary Issue that I endorse fully. Here it Is: "On the subject of travel thoie Is one remnrk that is hoard In America very often, and the man' who makes it al ways prides himself on having said something original and very blight. Here Is the moss-covered remark: 'Be fore I seo Europe I want to see all of my own country.' It .sounds patriotic and lino, doesn't It? But the man who lemarks thle remark has been eheated evt of his trip to Europe, and his re mark is only sour giapes; but the peo ple who listen often believe It wise. The truth is that a three-months' tour of Europe is worth more to a young man or woman than three years of steady travel lu America. Wo all know a. good deal of our own country even if we stnv nt homn tlio nnnni' of the land tioop past our door. iW '( iee me culture of Fiance and Italy :a to have an Impicsslon made upon you that years cannot ounce nor time destroy. It gives a point of compari son that a drummer, who knows the United States from Maine to Mexico, never posscsps. 1 believe a vear among the capltols of Europe Is worth more than thieo jenrs at college." Now this last btatement Is rather stiong yet in the main Mr. Hubbard Is right. It certainly does make one very weaiy indeed to heir people repeat to monotonously the opinion which has occasioned the above "scold." Why on eaith It Is neccvss.aiy to explore every nook nnd cranny of this enormously big half vvoild of ours before we caii with propriety take a peep on the other fciuu, wneio nave lived and struggled mo mismy ones who havo made the lilstoiy of thp past centuries, is a nrys tt ry that T givo up. It would lie delightful, certainly, If we could bo asuied of double the usu al allotment of years and mental and Physical vigor, when a gieat portion ot that time might be spent In visit ing all Important and most of the un important places In this country; but life Is too shoit. Would It not he let ter to stand for an hour on the Capltol Ine Hill and gaze afar over tho spots maiked by the relics of Rome in glory; to be awed to silence by the beauty of the Pantheon and think of this mar vellously nppioprlate tomb for Ra phael; or to visit the noblest structure ever reared to tho worship of the Su preme Belng-St. Peter s-and catch a glimpse of the treasures of the Vatican than to actually climb Pike's Peak with your own feet, drink unsavory water at Saratoga Springs or ent or anges from a real live eiango tree In the vicinity of Indian River, Florida? Would It not be a memory to vvhVh you would cling fondly and longer to have looked upon the loveliness of St. Mark's, to have stood between the col umn on the Pazetta beneath the shad ow of tho Winged Lion, nnd dreamed of the lost grandeur of the Doges, than to lave taken a trip to China-town on jour visit to San Francisco or even to have gone In an elevator to the top of the Matonle temple In Chicago? Why, a day in Westminster Abbey with tho knowledge of hlstoiy that one should havo who travels would bo worth a year In the Yosemlto. k Mexico or Colorado. A week In the Louvre with the rich remembrance of tho past gleaming without, and wlth'iu would ho of more value than a half lifetime devoted to minute examination of everything wo possess In tho way of historical or scenic Interest, from the mammoth cave in Kentucky to the Bunker Hill monument with no dls pnrageinent of the monument Intended, It Is really tho most absurd thing to talk of seeing everything In America before going abroad, as if a flying ride across tho continent with hero and there glimpses of rail fences, prairies and stupendous mountains were to give tho cultuio that intimate nnd personul In tel est with points of histoilcal Im portance in the old world can afford. Do utter any excuse than that, for not taking the advantage of foreign travel Say you can't afford It, which Is wofull ly true In too many cases; say you can't leave your family, or t'nnt voir fear the sea voyngo; bay you aro ne'ed ed so much In tho homo circle, or that you fear something will happen while you are away or that you have par alysis, St. Vitus' dance or paresis, but for the sake of the Intelligent nation you r epresent, don't offer the worn out and stupid apology that you must seo America first, at least thin Is tho can didly proffered and unsolicited ndvlce ' Saucy Bess. 4 MELmMi HM-Hm-M-t There will be tho usual monthly song and praise service at the First Pres byterian cliutch tomorrow evening. A spcclnl feature of the progiamme will bo Mr. Vandervekln's violin solo and obligate- to Mnscagnt's benutltul "O, Bo Praised," sung by Mrs. Knthryn Thiele, soloist and director of the choir. i Mr. Miller, of New York, a member of the Intel national Young Men's Christian nssoclatlon committee, will addrefls the men's meeting of the city nssoclatlon Sunday afternoon at 3.45. Mr. Miller Is ono of the most eloquent speakers In the Young Men's Christian nssoclatlon work, nnd will give a rous ing nddross. All tho men of the cltv are welcome. The Rev. E. J. McIIenry, vicar ot St. David's church, and family, aro comfortably housed now at 1210 Jack son street, having removed last Tues day from Great Bend. r- The following progiamme of musio will be rendered nt the evening service In the Second Presbyterian church to morrow night: organ Prelude Gullmant Anthem, for Full Choir, "Guldo Me." OlTertoiy, "Whore Shall Wisdom Be Found Millard Misses Black and Oarngan, Misses Boy non and Morgan. Organ Postludo Gounod J. M. Chance, Organist and C'hoh master Musical programme at the Jackson Street Baptist church tomorrow even ing at 7 sharp; doors open at C.SO: Wonderful Words of Llfo ..Congregation rilot Me, by Gould Male Chorus How Plensint, by Apt ...I'cmalo Chorus Solo, "Tho Better Land," Mrs. M. J. Boston-Williams Anthem cho,P Mighty Army of the Young.. Congregation groins Mews Holes, Rev Mr. Redles will occupy tho pul Pit of Grace Reformed Episcopal chuich lemon ow moinlng. The "Ladles of the Golden Eagle" will attend the evening: seivico of Gtaco Lutheran church. The Rev. Father Huntington, su perior of tho Order nf tho Holy Cross, of Westminster, Maryland, will be at St. Mark's mission, Dunmore, on mld Lont Sunday, M'aich ."J. The Volunteers of America will have a special praise service Sunday after noon nt 3 30 o'clock. Night soivice at 8 o'c'ock, nnd open nlr service In Cen tio street at 3 and 7.30 p. m. Mr. Conant will give his boconu Len ten organ reeitnl this afternoon at 1 o'clock at St Luke's church', with tho following progiamme: Vision, Blbl; Sonata, No. I, Mendelssohn; pastorale, Kullak-Best. The Laj men's devotional service Is held as usual In St. Luke's chuich Saturday evenings at 7.43 o'clock. All laymen areNcotdInIlv Invited. A series of Informal mission tervices aie be ing held at St. Luko's chuich during iene at i m v. m. on Sunday. Even ing piavcr Is fcaid at 4 30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening In St. David's church, the vicar, the Itev. E. J. Mc Uenry, will receive a large number of young women Into tho newly formed chapter of the "Order of the SIsteis of Bethany," an organization for young women; working through parochial ehapteis. The geneial becietarv of tho order is Miss Mary C Crawford, 27 Trenton Mieet, Charlestown, Mas. "Sdivico In Little Things" is tho stib J"t of tho devotional meeting of the Young Woman's Christian association. Suiu'uv afternoon at 3 15. led by Miss Alke Cailyon. Tho musical progiamme will be a special feature directed by MIs Lydla Piohcl. Miss Alice Peck presides nt tho piano. Solos will be rendered by Miss Martin and Miss Phoebe Smith. An oichestra. will be In attendance directed by Miss Cat low, viuuuisi. .ah women aie welcome. Theio will be a mass meeting of tho Youn? People's societies, tho Young Men's Christian association, the Youir.? "W omens' CluIMlan association, the Women's Christian Temperance union nnd other societies Interested In the work of reform In tho Second Piesby terlnn church on Sunday evening. Mis. CJirn Hoffman, national icroidlng sec retary for the Women's Christian Tem perance unlrn, will address the meet ing. Her subject will be "Good Citizen ship." . Tho meeting will be under the nubplees of the Christian Citizenship I engue of Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys. Tflmoinrow's Services, llrtlmdist. Kirn P-irk Chinch Prayer and Praise sen Ice nt 9 CO, sacrament of tho Loid's Supper at 10 M n. m , Sunday School at J und Bpworth League at CM) p. m. Preach ing at 7 iO p. m. by the pastor, C. M. Ulf fin, D. D. Simpson Methcdlst Episcopal Church Rev. J. B. Sweet, pabtor. Morning class at SCO Preaching- by tho pastor ut 1 10. iet, Rev. II, 10. Subject, "Demand us a Reward " Class meeting led by S. Wilg. l'v follows tho preaching service. Sunday school nt 12 Junior league at 3. Dp. wotth league at C Preaching service at 7. Sermon by the pastor. Text, L'plt. II, 12. Subjiet. "From Twilight to Darlcnos." All beats flee. A cordial welcome to nil, Comt Street Methodist Episcopal church Rev. George T, Price, pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m , morning subject, "Tho Fall of Peter," evening subject, "Tho Fatal Conse quences of Indifference." Bpworth league prajer meeting at C30 p. m. Welcome to an Ccilnr Avenuo Methodist Episcopal chuich Rev. J. L. Race pastor. Preach ing morning nnd evening by tho pastor at tho usual time. Sunday school at 11 30 a. m, Epvvorth league at 6 30 p. m lender, Mls Phocbo Mllllgan, subject, "Directed to Personal Work." Praise sei vico Thursday evening at 7 43. All per sons aro welcome to all tho services. Providence Methodist Episcopal church Rev. William Edgar, pastor. Tho usual services will be held. Tho pastor will preach at 10.30 a. m and 7.30 p, m. Morn ing subject, "An Exalted Llfo." In tho evening the series on Escliatology will be continued. Sunday school at 2 p in. Epwoith lenguo at fi.13. All aro welcome Howard Place African Methodist Epls copil church Rev. II. A Giant, B. D., pastor. 10 30 a in., exhortation and gen eral class meeting; 1210, Sunday school and missionary session; 7.40 p. m sub ject, "Christ's First Miracle." All are Invited to any of these services. Taylor Avenuo English mission Peters burg Preaching 3.15 by Rev. McArthur, of PlttBton, la. Rov. H. A. Grant, of tho Afilcnn Methodist Eplueopal rhurch, will bo present, and a number of other speak ers, Gospel meeting at 7,30. Good sing Ing; all welcome. Ilnptut. Penn Avenuo Baptist church The pas tor. Dr. Dixon, will preach 10 30 a. m , "His Hands and His Feet;" baptism; 7.39 X Has Experienced Wonderful Benefit from PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Mayor Miles B. Preston Imi been Hartford's chief executive for two J ears. As a result of his economic, wise administration, the municipality has prospered, and today stands Iilr.li among the lecding cities of America. Mayor Preston Is the lliht chief mag istrate of Hartford under the consoli dated fotm ot government, beginning n new pcTlod In the municipality history of Connecticut's capitol. He began al th'e bottom round of the ladder lebs than 2 years ago, coining to Hartfoid without a budness ne -qualntance or friend In the city. As a man of tho people, but also a thought ful conservative oflleial, fully conscious of the responsibility of his hUh posi tion and of his recommendations May or Piebton's statement of tho decided benefit he has deilvcd from Palne's celery compound must carry more than ordinary weight In every home, where thens is need of recuperation, nnd of a remedy tnat is beyond any teasonnhle doubt reliable. This Is what Major Preston said. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Hartford, onn. Tho modern man of business, be he ever so bturdy, finds often that tho p. m "Edged Tools, or Hard Knocks In Lite," No. 4 in series on Whirlpools; baptism, Tho strangers' Sabbath home. Sunday school ot 2 p. m. Amcrman me morial school at 3 30. Christian Endeav or society at C30 p. m. Tackson Street Baptist Church Morning prajer meeting at 9 30,Brother Mulhow Holle'. leader. Preaching servico at 10"!) Rev. Thomas do Gruchy will pi each. Topic, "A Beautiful race " Sunday bdiool nt 2 r. m. Evening servico at 7 sharp. A musical programmo has been arranged bj Prof. Lewis Davis. Mrs. M J. Boston-Williams will blng a bolo, to ba followed by tho Hist In the beries of ser mons on "The Life and Footsteps of Jo sus," lllfstiatcd by stercopticon. Yju are cordially lnvlteil to nttnd. Seats are uh free. Dnors w 111 be opened at C 30 Green Rldgo Baptist chuich Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10 30 a. m. and 7 30 p. m , subject In tho morning, "What May a Christian Call His Own;" In tho evening, "God"s Question to Back sliders " Tho morning sermon will bo followed bj' communion. Praise seivico beforo tho ovenlng sermon. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Dr. McLeod will preach morning and evening. "The Eighth Beatitude." Strangers welcome. Second Presbyterian church Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D D., pastor. Ser vices. 10 30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. in. Tho pas tor will preach In tho morning. In tho evening Mrs, Clara Hoffman, tho nnuon nl secretary of tho Woman's Christian Temper arrco union, will speak on "Chris Man Citizenship." All aro welcomo at all services. Washburn Street Presbyterian church Rov. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at 10 30 a. m. and 7 SO p. m. Bible school at 12 m Junior Christian Endeavor nt 3 30 p in., Intermediate Christian En deavor at 4 30 p. m Young People's Christian Endeavor at C,20 p. m., prnj'cr meeting Wednerrlay at 7 30 p in. A me morial service for Francis Wlllard will bo held at the morning service. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, a life-long friend of Miss Wlllard, will givo the memorial address Tho pastor will ptench In tho evening:. All aro cordially Invited to all of these services. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church e'sual services at 10 30 n, m, and 6 p. m The pattor, Rov. L R, Foster, M. A., will preach at tho evening servico on "Christ Our Great High Priest." Mrs. Fostor will sing. Tho Lord's supper and the or dinance of baptism administered at tho morning service. Sunday tchool at 1 p. m. Senior Young Peoplo's Society cf Christian Endeavor nt 7 p. m. Choir and enntnta practice, 7.30 p. m. Tuesday. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Providence Presbyterian church-Pas continued pressure of affair i has caus ed the nerves to remonstrate nnd fall In tone. At such a time Paine s celery compound beennes of value. Having experienced Us benefit I gladly com mend It. MILES B. PRESTON. The skin nnd the eyes am two good thermometers of health. If the skin has bpnts, eruptions, an unhealthy pal lor or a yellow nppeiinmc, and the eyes a gla.ed look, with jellowish whites, It Is high time to putlfy the blood and regulate tho liver and kld nejs. Palne's celery compound makes blight red blood anel relieves the liver and kidneys eif the strain that is bi ought upon them whenever Impute blood Is constantly pouring through their btii-stanee. Theio I- every leason In tho world why Palne's celery compound should bulla up sickly people, increase their appetite and nouiish every tissue In their body. A" even chlllien aro aware, thcie is blood nil over the bodv. It Is this blood which builds up tho tissues that have been worn out. It cairies all the mateilals for restoring wasted and worn parts. To the muscles It gives ceilaln particular muteiials for rnak- tor, Rev. Georgo E, Guild. Morning theme, "Tho Ever Piesent Posslbilltj." In tho evening Miss Lillian Cobb, ot China, will give, an addicss In response to an Invitation for tho Foreign Mis. slonary society of that chuich, upon the theme, "Somo Phases of Missions With in tho Chineso Empiie. Sunday school, 12 o'clock; Junior Endeavor, 3 o'clock; Sen ior Endeavorer, C 33. Rev. W. Klusnc's mission at 9 30 o'clock a. m. Tho public alwaj-s welcomo to all tho services. I'plcopnl. St. Luko's Palish Rov. Rogers Israel, rector; Rev. Edward J. Houghton, cur ate. Second Sunduy in Lent. St. I.uko's Church: 7 30 a m, Holj communion; 913 n. m., Sunday School nnd Bible class; 10.30 a. m , Litany, Holj communion and sermon; 4 30 p m , evening prajer; 7.30 p. in., mission bervlco and seinion. St. Mark's, Dunmore 7.30 n. in , Holy communion; 10 30 a. in., morning prajer, litany and seimon, 3 p. m , Sunday school and Blblo class, 7.30 p. m., evening prayer anil sermon. St. Georgo's Oljphnnt-2 30 p. in., Sun day school; 3 30 p. m., evening prajer and sermon. South Sldo Mission, rig sticet 2 30 p, m., Sunday school; 3 30 p m evenlg piaj' ei nnd sermon. Hast End Mission. Prescott avenue 2.30 p. m.. Sunday school nnd Blblo class. St. David's church Jackson street, Rov. E. J. Mellenrj-. rector. Matins, 10 30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m,' evening 60ng, 7.30 p. m. Lutheran. Grnco Evangellcnl Lutheran cljuieh Coiner Mndlnon avenuo nnd Mulbeiry stieet Rev. Foster IT. Gift, pastor. Sei vlces nt 10 30 a. in. and at 7 3u p. m. Morning theme, "A Sjmbol of the Chi is. tlan Life," ovenlng theme, "Tin Thieo Abiding Graces." Tho Ladles of tho Golden Eaglo" will attend tho cvonlng eervice Tho Evangellcnl Lutheran Second Sun day In Lent Goipel. Matt, xv, 21-2S; Epistle, I The. vi, 1-7. vestment color, violet. St. Mark's, Washburn and Fourteenth stieets-Rov. A. L. Rumer, Ph. D.. pas tor. Services 10 30 a. m nnd 7.30 p. m Luthor league 20 Sunday school u noon. Moinlng subject. "Triumphant Faith," Evening subject, "Souico ot! Spiritual StioiiBth." Holy Trlnltj-, Adams avenue nnd Mul berry street-Rev. C. G. Splekor, pustor. S-rvlces 10.30 a. m. and l.v p. m. Luther league 7 p. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Zlon's, Mlfllln nveiiuo-Rcv. P. F, Zlzel mnnn. pastor. Services 10.JO a. rn. Sun day school 2 p. m. Christ, Cedar avenuo and Beech street Rev. H. F. Llsso, pastor. Services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p, ml Sunday school 2 p. m. inp; muscle; to the bones It gives up oth.r materials for making bore; In tbi bi li i nnd nerves It leaves other Materials again lor making nerve-mat-ti'r, and & on. Lut It taltas ileli, pine, highly Ilal i'eel blood to do ull this, and this H the pow ei fill lever which Palne's celery compound takes advantage of to mako the weak body strong, and to dilvo out disease lropi the svMem. Pa'ne'H e e lry compound supplies Just that needed, appropriate food that tho ov'i l wen keel nerves me otten too feeblo to exttaet, unaided, tiom the inas o food taken into the stomach. J'aine-'s celery compound Increases tho appetito and puts the rilgeM.lv o oigans Into shaue to p.ibs the food over to tho blood In Mich u perfectly prepared, condition that tho change Into nerve, brain and tl'-biie substance is eallv and fully biought about, without wasto of nervoii3 energy or wear upon tho liver, kirinevs heart or stomaeh In this hcienttlie, accuuite fashion, P.ilne s celery compound pcimaiiently cuies Htonracir troubles, dlsoi doted liv en1, kidney disease, indigestion and all unhealthy conditions that glow out of eivf iwoiked, ui.deifed nerves nnd or gans. St. Petrr's, Prcrcott avenue Rev. J W. Randolph, p istor. SLrvlces 10.30 n. nt. and 7 ni p m Sunday scluol 1.30 p. in. St. Paul's, Short uvenuc Rev. C. L. La tier, pastor. Services 10 30 a. m mil 7. '0 p m Luther league 7 p. m. Sundaj school 2 p. in. Coiigregntlonnl rirst Welsh Congrcgntional chuich South Mnln avenue, Rev. David Jones, pastor. Services, 10 n. lit. and C p. in. Evening English sermon. Tho pastor will preach nt both services. Morning theme. "Tho Chin eli Challenges tho World and tho World Challenges tho Chuich:" eve ning thLine, "Davlil Anointed King ' Sunday school at 2 p. in. Seats freo; all vv elconie. .Miscellaneous All Souls' Fnlversallst church Rev. F. W. Wlilppen, pistor. Morning subject. "Tho Spiritual Through tho .uaterlnl," evening subject, "Light." Tho subject of the Young People's meeting at C30 Is "Being Religious ot Home." Giaco Rei formed Episcopal chuich Wjomlng avenue In low Mulberry street. 1'iajer nnd praise srivleo nt 93) a. ni ; Dlvino worship nt 10 30 n. in. nnd 7 3D p. nt. Rov. G. Albeit licilles, first pastor of Grace chuich, will preach nt tho morn ing Boivloe. Communion at tuo evening service, preaching by tho pastor, Sab bath whool nt 12 n'eloek in, Yountr Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at fi 30 p. in. Seats nlvvnvs free. Stranger welcome. On Tuesday afternoon at ( o'clock a Bible sturiv of "Tho Pong of Solomon," conducted bj- tho pastor, .ml welcome. At 7.13 o'clock Thursday eve ning, tho study of tho Sabbath school losson. Bring your Bibles. First Chuich of Christ (Selentlst)-No. nil Adams avenue. Sunday bervlce, 10 33 a in. Testimonial meeting Friday evo ulng at S o'clock. All wileenno. Seats tice. Calvai y Reformed church Corner Mon roo avenuu and Gibson sticet Rov. G. W. Welh, pastor. 10 a m,, morning Pleaching service; 11 13, Sunday school; C 43, evonlng pleaching bervlee. Seats free. All Weilrome People's Prohibition church Roy. Dr. Bird, pastor. Preaching services on Sab. bath In No. 32 Adams avenue, at 10 SO a. ni. and 7 30 p. m. Bible study at 12 m. Preaching In Lucas hall, Green Rldgo at 3.43 p. in Morning subject, "Humnn Thoughts nnd Dlvino Comfort;" evonlng subject, "A Thousand Vultures for a Scranton Victim." Everybody welcome. Church at Scranton Meets regularly nt rtnlifta linl! Ill Tt-...l T A ''' ........., .,, ,,,uiiiui(f avenue, ru h, !S;,forrIllbl0 Btu1'' SulijMt for March 5. "Tim Jewish Sabbath vs. the ChHslInn Sabbath. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers