TIBS SCRANTON TMBlTNE-SATURDAY. APLUL 23. 1808.
r;
SvvAAV0J4V
and
1 Personal
MIsh McCartney will ehuperono a
party of young Indies on n six months'
tour nbroatl, sailing May 3 on the
Havel, nf the North Gerinun-Lloyd
line. Anions those who will compose
tho pnrty nn Miss F.thel Holt'H, of this
city; Miss Fisher and the Sllsses ,Wnr
Ing, of linston. and Miss Henley, of
Brooklyn, X. Y.
A pnmnnriv nf moi-re-. makers en-
Joyed a "yellow kid" party Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
It. J. Hennell. They had a special car
and to the number of about thirty,
spent the hours most pleasantly. All
represented the famous yellow kid, and
the appearance was something to be
remembered wllh great amusement.
Among the participants were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Archbald, Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Sherer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klrkpatrlek, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Torrey, Mrs. Runyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Keesc Mrs. Nye, Miss
Archbald, Miss Sherer, Miss Orace
Kingsbury, Miss Wells, of Cazcnovla,
N. Y.; the Misses Scranton. Miss Eliza
beth Sherer, Miss Mannlnpr, Miss Tor
rey, Messrs. nunyon, Merrill, ridden
Kingsbury and Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Watson celebrat
ed the tlrst anniversary of their mar
rlage on Thursday evening by a dinner
party, when the following were enter
tained: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .1.
Piatt, Miss Coursen, Miss Helln. Miss
Hunt, Miss Welles, Miss Hopkins, of
New York; Messrs. Blair, A. K. Hunt,
Jr., J. M. Holes, Lawrence and Theo
dore Fuller.
Mr. A. H. Christy gave a delightful
euchre party last week, when the fa
vors were exceptionally unique and at
tractive. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welles gave a din
ner on Saturday evening last'.
The Country club 'bus will run today
to accommodate all desiring to visit
the golf links. It will make regular
trips daily beginning on the COth. On
that date an open handicap will b
played, when the new links will be
used for the first time.
Mrs. George du Bols Dlmmlck Is
upending several days with Mrs. Thom
as Dickson, who Is now rapidly recov
ering from the operation which, It is
hopedj will completely restore her sight.
The! Saturday Morning club has Just
closed a very successful four years of
study and pleasant companionship un
der fhe musical direction of Mr. J. W.
Conant.
Mrs. Thomas II. Dale will have a pil
low sale at her home May 20 for the
benefit of the Home for the Friendless.
Miss Hull gave a thimble tea yester
day afternoon at her home In Green
Kldge. Among the guests were: Mrs.
James P. Dlekson, Mrs. Kays, Mrs. W
W. Patterson, Mrs. II. D. Taylor, Mrs.
Mattes, Mrs. Arndt, the Misses Lind
say, Miss Winton, Miss Spencer. Miss
Hull, the Misses Nettleton.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jermyn en
tertained at cards Tuesday evening in
honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson, of Falrhaven, Vt.
The Misses Jermyn entertained at an
informal tea Tuesday afternoon In
honor of their guest. Miss Talbot.
Among those present wete: Mrs. K H
Jermyn, Miss Archbald, Miss Belln'
Miss Allis Dale. Miss Simpson, the
Misses Matthews, Miss Phelps, Miss
Winton, the Misses Reynolds'. Miss
Sherer. the Misses Bessell, Miss Cole
man, Miss Phillips.
There Is a prospect that an Informal
dance will be given at the Country club
Tuesday evening In honor of visiting
friends. .
Mrs. Walter M. Dlekson will give an
Informal luncheon today, when Mrs.
Montrose Barnard. .Mrs. Babcook and
Mrs. Rogers will be the guests of honor.
Sirs. Horace U. Ware save a charm
Ing tea at her handsome home on Clay
avenue, Wednesday, when a very large
number of guests were entertained.
The rooms were elaborately decorated.
beautiful arrangement of La France
roses and tnalden-halr fern adorned
the mantel In the reception room, where
Mis. Ware, assisted by Mrs. II. H. Hab
ock, of Hornellsvllle, N. V., and Mrs.
John Rogers, of Blnghumton, received.
About the various room w, M, u
W. Kingsbury, Mrs. (3. H. Jermvn and
Mrs. F. D. McUowan. In the dining
room, where the table held a ,,,u
centre piece of white roses whit.. , hi
nations and delicate ferns. Mrs K. s
Moffat and Mis. Frank K Plait pre
sided. The young ladles who assNu-d
in serving refrishmonts were silss
rUniso mimore. Miss Augusta Merrill
and Jll Anderson. Mrs. Patterson of
Falrhavop. Vt.: Mrs. Walter M. Dick
son and Mrs. 11. p. Simpson served
frappe In the palm-lined hall. At the
head of the staircase Bauer's orchestra
a-forded music for the occasion.
The Misses Jennyii Kae a dinner
Wednesday night at the Countrv club
lt honor of their guest. Miss Talbot,
who will leave the city today for her
home In South Bethlehem. Those en
tertained were: Mi. ami .Mrs. f H
Jermyn, Air. and Mis ; n jermyn',
Miss Talbot. Miss Dale. Miss Coleman!
Messrs. Joseph Green. f Syracuse;
DISEASES
pTCrTi4TjiiKTfurtorturln(c, dlifli.
rlnir, Itchlojr, burulfif, and kcnlv akin .ad .calp
dlteuea Willi Ion ofb. ir Warm batbs wltnUv.
Tiocai 6oaf, eentl. application! of Cuticub
(ointment), and full doiea of C'urioum ItmoL
tint, g r.atait ot blood purlHera and bumor cure!
(pticura
l.n JM ibreuihout th world. PoiTia
Diro Cam. roar. snl Wnr., Uotton.
V" (low ( Curt IttMm Mln Dli.iw.Tni.
BEn ROUGH HANDS "dS.siS'KSSr
ITCHING
SKIN
It. IJ. Merrill, K. 12. Chase. Selden
Kingsbury mid Hussull Dlmmlck.
Movements of People.
Mr. C. IJ. Penman Is spending Sun-lay at
home.
Mr. George M. Hnllstcud was In Blng
hiimton Monduy.
Mrs. lidwnrd llttrr, of Carbotulalc, was
In town on Wednesday.
Mr. Montrose Uitrnnrd, of Arnott, Is
visiting friends In this city.
Miss Helen Stevenr, of Clay avenue, is
visiting friends in Danville.
Miss Monger and Miss Carrie Darling
were In Mill City on Thursday.
.lodge mid Mrs. II. A, Kniipp returned
on Tuesday from New Mexico.
Judge Hand and family are exported
fiotn abroad In about ten days.
Mrs. 8. H. Price, of Hiizlt ton, and Miss
Manning, of Mount Jcy, are guests of
Mrs. J. L. Wentz.
Herbert 15. Mfdwny returned homo yes
terduy from Yale college, suffering from
an attack of Illness.
Mrs. C. I,, Prey has returned from Phil
adelphia, where she spent several days
as tho guest of her son.
J. J. Jermyn, who has been sojourning
In liurope for tho past two months, re
turned home Thursday evening.
Messrs. Thorras Flltcrott and T. F.
Penman were in Norwich, N. Y., this
week at a Knights Templar baniiuct,
Mrs. Habcock and Mrs. lingers, who
have been the guests of Mrs. II. 1). Wnro
since Tuesday, will return to their homes
today.
Mrs. 12. C. Lymle was called home from
Dallas on Tuesday by the serious Illness
of her son, who Is suffering with pneu
monia. . Mr. nnd Mrs. It. J. Foster, L. It. Free
man, 10. G. Coursen and II. Ilughcit
wero registered at the St. Deals, in New
York, this week.
Mrs. Owens, formerly matron of the
Home for the Friendless of this city, and
more recently of Hrooklyn, has taken up
her residence In Scranton.
llev. Dr. Morrow, who occupied the pul
pit of Him Park church lust Sunday, was
entertained at the home of Mr. J. L.
Crawford during his stay In this city.
Hev. Joseph K. Dixon. D. D.. who hns
been the pastor of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church for tho past two jears,
has gone to Boston, Mass., where ha will
assume his new pastorate tomorrow.
Mrs. Bradley and Miss Kmmu Bradley,
who have spent the whiter as guests of
Mrs. F. M. Spencer, will return to their
home In New burg, N. Y., today, lit an
ticipation of the departure of Miss Brid
ley's brother, Ambrose, with the New
York militia.
William J. Gocckel, of Wllkes-Barre,
first baseman ot tho Wllkes-Barre ball
club, was on Monday admitted as an nt-torney-at-law,
to practice In the courts
of Luzenre county. His certificate,
which was tiled Thursday, shows that he
is a graduato of the law department of
tho University of Pennsylvania. He was
admitted to the Philadelphia bar on Jan.
13, 1SDS, by Judge Gordon.
J ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. fj
This war business Is no Joke. Just
why so many people have all along con
sidered It In the light of a trivial affair
is dltllcult to determine. To be sure
it Is almost Inconceivable to an Ameri
can under thlrty-nve years of age that
In this ndvanced day of civilization
war can take place, especially with the
most advanced nation in the universe
as one of the combatents. Many of our
people have felt that war couldn't hap
pen, and that If nothing else Inter
vened, some miracle of Divine Provi
dence would arrest proceedings. There
are those who have kept silent during
these weeks of suspense, who have re
membered the past with a thrill which
held an anomaly of emotions In which
patriotism and honor were mingled
with a hint of the old inspired belief
In the triumph of right over oppres
sion. They have remembered the days
when war was no joke; when from
every Ilreslde came the sound of
mourning or alarm for the llrst born
son, or for the father or husband on a
distant battlefield. To many who thus
recall the wild excitement, the dread
and the nights filled with desperate
fear, war means something different
from what It means to the young
guardsman, or to the war orator, who
has no Idea of personal peril, as his
fighting will be done by long distance
connection.
There were two women yesterday
who paused to read a Tribune bulletin
and to whom war was no Joke. One of
them was old and wrinkled and she
wore rusty black which her pension
could not avail to renew. She was all
alono and there were big tears slip
ping down the furrows of her cheeks
and mingling with the chill April rain
drops on her shabby cloak. "Ho went
away one April morning," she was say
ing in an undertone. "He had tears in
his beautiful eyes, but behind them
was the smile of youth and hope, and
he cried brightly. Ml won't tuke more
than a month at the outside to whip
'em, anil I'll be home before the baby
has a chance to forget me." Hut there
were thiee years, and then thirty years
and he has not come home, and the
baby forgot the proud young soldier
fatlm. and now he. too, will go out
I In his enthllslesm Into this war, and It
j v be to me like the dav his fathtr left
I me with my bnby on my arm."
I The other face that grew whiter as
the ominous messages Hashed before
iter eyes, belonged to a fair young girl,
whose brow heretofore no shadow had
touched.
She was silken ( lad, and hail just
stepped down from a carriage at the
curb. She sobbed softly beneath her
veil, and remembering her distant lover
that moment embarking for a hazard
ous voyage, possibly his last, and that
unon waves to be crimsoned with blood.
She clasped her hands over her eyes
and hastily tinned away from the
throng. War is no joke as lulled in the
peaceful dreams of the past quarter
of a century nnd more we have al
most grown to believe.
For the end no man can see.
SAUCY RI-2SS.
Nubile riutlcry.
"Mr. Sldds seems to have taken a gtcat
liking to that young woman. '
"Yes." leplled Miss Cayenne. "She Is
very clever. You obs-erve how dismally
biild-huded Mr. Skidds Is."
"Yes."
"She criticised tho style In which he
wears his hair. 'Washington Star.
Til 1-2 LAUGH OF A CHILI).
There's the laugh of the dawn In the
waking east.
And the laugh of the noonday sky;
The laugh of the breeze, the delirious
laugh
Of the flame when the night. winds sigh.
There's the laugh of the stars, and the
meadow luook,
Of the sea. and tho festal wine.
The frivolous laugh, and tho wonderful
laugh
Of tho heart, at affection's shrine.
There's the laugh or the rose at the Bet
ing mcon,
Whpn the night has linwn nwny.
But the happiest IuukIi, tho Inolfablo
laugh.
Js the laugh of the child at play.
Ronton Transcript,
4-f4 -f -H-H- -H-
REOGi
H-f f MM--f -" M'f
Bishop Fowler, who bus gained na
tional reputation as an orator, will
probably glvo one of his famous lec
tures In this city In tho near future.
Ills "Abrahnin Lincoln" is generally
conceded to lie the greatest specimen
of purely American oratory now on the
lecture platform, although he consid
ers the theme of Grant, ns handled by
himself, to surpnss the former. There
were prominent clergymen present at
conference last week who had hontd
this lecture four times but who lis
tened breathlessly to Its fifth repeti
tion. Scranton will glvo the eminent,
divine n great audience should he visit
this city.
Rev. Dr. c. M. GIlTln received a rous
ing welcnmo nt prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening after his return from
conference, and ho began the new
church year with what seemed Inspired
utterances of encouragement to his
people. Dr. Gltlln made n most favor
able impression on the occasion of hla
address before the conference.
Dr. A. J. Van Cleft nnd his family
will bo nn acquisition to Dunmore.
He hns many friends in this portion
of the conference, is u clergyman of
largo means and has a charming fam
ily, Including a daughter of exceptional
giuccs of mind and person.
. At tho semi-annual convention ot tho
Luther league held In Zlon's church,
this city, It. was resolved to arrange
lor a grand Jubilee meeting In Holy
Tilnlty church on May 19, In the af
ternoon and evening. Prominent men
fmm the church will deliver addresses.
Special arrangements are being made
for this occasion. The one hundred
nnd fiftieth anniversary of the organi
sation of the minlstcrlum of Pennsyl
vania will thus bo fittingly observed by
tho Lutherans In this section of the
state. The celebration in Philadelphia
June 2 to C promises to be largely at
tended. Special railroad fares have
been seemed from the Grand Trunk
linn association at a rate of one and
one-third fare for round trip.
The spring meeting of the Wllkes
Barre conference of tho F-vangcllcul
Lutheran church will bo held In Fast
Maueh Chunk. April 2: to 27. On Mon
day night llev. Llndonstruth will
preach the conference sermon which
will be followed by the celebration of
the Holy Communion. Dr. Batncr, of
St. Mark's church, will deliver an ad
dress on Tuesday evening on "What
Means Has the Lutheran Church for
Educating Her Children.' It Is expect
ed that the memorial volume, contain
ing historical sketches or all the con
gregations In the conference will b.-
ready by this meeting.
An Illustrated address by Hev. Rob
ert F. Y. Pierce, of Philadelphia, the
temporary pastor of the Penn nvenue
Baptist church, will be delivered at
the men's meeting Sunday afternoon.
The topic will be "The World's Model
Young Man." Mr. Pierce has an In
ternational reputation for pictorial il
lustration of "Scripture Truths," hav
ing illustrated the "International Sun
day School" lessons for many years,
and his writings are found In religious
literature In all parts of the country.
He will use crayon sketches In his talk
to young men tomorrow afternoon.
The Young Men's Christian association
orchestra will play patriotic airs and
a rousing service is expected. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all men.
Meeting is called at n.4. p. m.
The German Lutheran church, of
Honesdale, on Monday, April 25, will
celebrate lts fiftieth anniversary by a
grand concert given by Scranton -artists.
Mrs, Kathryn Thlele, soprano;
Miss Jennie Buchwuld, pianist; Mr. F.
Vanderveken and Mr. Krnst Thlele,
violinists.
Cndcr the direction of Mr. J. M.
Chance, the following programme of
music will be rendered at tomorrow
evening's servlot In the Second Pres
byterian chinch:
Organ Prelude St. Saens
Anthem. "Teach Me Thy Wuy"....Spohr
Full Choir.
Ofl'ertoty. "As Pants the llart"..Marsion
.Misses Black and Garaguii.
Mess's. Heynon und Moigun.
Otgitu Postludii Salome
Itev. S. F. Matthews will read a paper
at tile Baptist Pastors' conference
Monday morning on "The Lord's Day
and Rest Day."
MigiOHS News Norcs.
Mi ICmma Hays, state secretary of
Pennsylvania, will speak at the Young
Women's Christian association Sunday.
The vtiious continuation classes of
Imys and girls of St. Luke's parish will
in.et the rector today at -1 p. m. for
innruetlou in the holy i ommunlon.
Tho sons of St. George of Scranton
anil vicinity will worship at St. Luke's
church Sunday evening next. The rec.
tor, Itev. Rosers Israel, preaching the
bcrmnn.
The Ladles' Aid society and the
Young People's Society of Christian
l'2ndeavor of Grace Lutheran church
are preparing to hold a bazaar In the
armory May 19, 20 und 21. Tho com
mittees meet weekly.
C. F. Weldaw's class of Calvary Re
formed chinch will hold a neck tie I
social on Tuesday evening in the j
church, corner Monroe nnd Gibson, nt '
s p. in. A program me will be rendered
before the social, which promises very
much.
On Sunday evening. April 24. nt the
The Faster music of the Tubernacle
Congregational church will be repeated
at tho church tomorrow by special re.
quest. Jacob Jenkins will act as leader
and Thomas J. Williams as accompan
ist. An orchestra of tight pieces, led
by Mr. Stenner. will also assist. The
public Is cordially Invited,
usual hour of service the Itev. Mr.
Moore, of the Fnlted Kvangellcal
church, on Capouse uvenue. will preach
u sermon to which all members of
Women's Chiistlun Temperance union
are Invited, und especially all honorary
members as well as nil who are luter
fstcd In the Temperance movement.
Toimow's Services,
Mclliodiht.
Simpson MethodUt Fplscopal Church
J. II. Sweet." pabtor. Morning prayer
meeting, led by W. Denman ut 9 o'clock.
Preaching service nt 10.P.I). Sermon by
Itev. L. L. Spregue, D. D principal .f
Wyoming seminal y. Sunday school m
12, Junior league at I!. Kpworth leagui..
led by tho pastor, it t fi:," I-2enlug preach.
&)
Ing at ".HO. Sermon by Professor
Jame. R, Hughes. All seats free. A cor
dial welcome to nil.
Provldenco Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Kdgar, pastor. Tho usual
services will bo held. The pastor will
preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7,50 p. m.j Sun
day school ot 2 p. m.; Rpworth Lesguo
at (1.15. Scats free. All nro welcome.
Howard Place African Methodist Kpls
copal Church Itev. H. A, Grant, H. D,
pastor. 10.3U n. m subject of sermon,
"Freedom From Sin and Law;" 12.10.
Sunday school; 7.10 p. m llfth In the se
ries of sermon lectures on "ComparutUo
Itellglon." All aro cordially Invited to
any of these services.
Stewart Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church ltendh.im. Rev. J. L. Race, pas
tor. Preaching morning nnd ovcnltiR by
the pastor, at 10..7J a. m. and 7 p, m. lien
em! class at the ilcse of tho morning
preaching service. Sunduy school tit 2
o'clock In the ufterncon. Rpworth league
at C.13 In the evening. Praise servlco
Thursday evening. All persons aro wel
comed to coma end erpoy all the services.
Baptist.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church Rev.
Hobert F. Y. Pierce, of Philadelphia, will
occupy the pulpit on Sunday. Morning
subject, "In the Secret of His Presence;"
evening subject, "Tho MldnlKbt Call."
First Baptist Church-Seranlon stieet.
Rev. S. F. Mathows, pastor. Tho usual
preaching servlco Sabbath morning and
evening; Sunday school, 2 p. m., Dr. Bed
doe, superintendent; Young People's
prayer meeting. G..10 p. m.. led by the
pastor; Industrial school, 2.30 p. m.. Sat
urday, Miss A. Morgan, leader. Prayer
meeting Wedncsdnj evening, 7.43 p. m.
All are cordially Invited.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Morning
prayer meeting at 9.W, leader lit other
George Coombs. Preaching at 10.30 by the
pastor. Lev. Thomas de Gruchy; topic,
God's Furnnces." Sunday school nt 2
p. m. ; George Nlcholls superintendent.
.-Jvcnlng sen lee nt 7 o'clock sharp. 1 raise
service followed by a short address; topic,
"Cuba's Freedom, or Peaee Through
Conflict." At the close of this service
the ordlnanre ot baptism will bo admin
istered. Saturday at 2.) the Industrial
srhnol will meet ns usual. The public Is
cordially invited to attend all the services
of our church. You will find scats froj
and tho door open at C.30.
Green Biclgo Baptist Church Itev. W.
J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
nnd 7.30 p. in. Subject In the morning.
"Spiritual Clothing," In the evening, "A
Typical Doubter." The Easter music will
bo repeated at the evening service.
Dimniore Baptist Church Rev. William
Van Kirk, of New York, will preach In
the morning; subject, "Bible Wines and
What They Teach. He. will answer the
question "Did Christ make fermented
wines?"
Shlloh Baptist Church .7)5 Center street.
Morning subject, "Infirmities;" Sunday
school, 2 p. m. ; ovcnlng suoject, 'The
Slanger." All ore welcome. Rev. .1. II.
Bell, pastor,
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. Jf.mes
McLcod, D. D., pastor. Services lil.:,0 a.
m. and 7.30 p. in. Rev. Charles Lee, D. D.,
of Carboudale. will preach both morning
and evening, exchanging pulpits with Dr.
McLcod. Strangers welcome.
Second Presbyterian Church Hev.
Charles 12. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Ser
vices, 10.30 a. nt. and 7.3U p. m. Tho
pastor will pi each In the morning on
"Spiritual Gifts," and In the evening on
"God's Call to the Country Thy Way
Is In the Sea.'' All cordially invited to
all services.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ; Bible school nt
12 nt.: Young People's Society of Chris
tian Ktuleavor. 0.20 p. m. ; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. The pastor will
preach in the morning on "Thrice is he
armed that hath his quarrel just;" or,
"The Righteousness of the Present Con
flict. " In the evening the pastor will ex
change with the Rc. L. It. Foster, of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church. All
cordially Invited to all of these service.
The Ilnanclul statement of the pastor will
be read at the morning service.
Green Ridge fresbyteilan Church -Morning
service nt 10.30 a. m. ; evening
service ut 7.;; p. in. Sei mons at both
services by the pastor. Rev. Isaac J.
Lansing. I.'ible school at 12 o'clock. I2u
denvor society meeting at 0.30 p. m. l-2v-cry
body welcome.
Provldenco Presbyterian Church Pas
tor, Rev. Georgo I2. Guild. Morning
theme. "Losing Strength." Sunday
school, 12 o'clock; Junior linden vor. 3
o'clock; Senior 12ndiavor. fi.3." o'clock,
livening preaching service, "..lit. Special
music by the enlarged choir. Seats of the
church are free. Itev. 'Mr. Klusack's
st rvlce at 9.30 a. in.
Sumner Avenue Presbytia Ian Churcn
Corner of Sumner avenue and Price
street. Rev. I,, H. Foster, M. A., pas
tor. Morning service ut 10.:M o'clock,
prayer and praise. Sabbath school at 2 p.
in. Senior Chiistlait Iiudtavor service at
7 p. in. Kvpiiing service at 6 o'clock.
Preaching by Rev. J. P. Mntfat. pastor of
the Washburn Street PieshytPilun church.
Special song sen Ice. Choir, cantata nnd
Hand of Hope practlc- Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Talor Presbyterian Church Taylor,
Pa. Rev. I.. H. Foster. SI. A., pastor.
Regular preaching servli e at le.Jii a. in.
llpin-opul.
St. Luke's Parish Hev. Rogers Israel,
lector; Rev. 1-2. J. Ilaughtoii, curate. Sec
ond Sunday after Raster.
St. Luke's Church 7.30 a. nt.. holy com
munion; 9.15 a. in.. Sunday school; 10..I0 u.
in., morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p.
in., evening prayer and sermon, to he
preached before the Sons of Si. George.
St. Slaik's Mission S a. in., holy com
motion; lu.30a. m., morning praer, holy
communion and sermon; :: p. tit.. Sun
day school; 7.30 p. in., evening prayer and
surmoti.
St. George's Sllssion. Olyphaut 2.30 p.m.
Sunday school; 3.20 p. in., evening prajcr
und set moii.
South Side Mission 2.30 p. in., evi ulllg
prayer and Sunday school.
liust 12nd Mission 2 30 p. m,, Sunday
school: 7.1.1. Friday evening, prayer and
sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd Green
Ridge street ami Mosey aeiine . Second
Sunday after ICustur. Holy communion.
& a. in.: morning prayer, litany and ser
mon. 10.3o: Sunday school, l:' in.; Bible
classes. 2.30; evening pi.iyer ami sermon,
7.3i. All seats free. All welcome.
Lutheran.
llvaugelleal Lutheran Second Sunday
alter I2uster. Gospel, John x, HOii; I2pls
tie. I Peter 11, Li-20; vestment color, white.
St. .Mark's. Washburn and Fourteenth
streets. Hev. A. L. Hauler. Ph. D pas
tor. Services 10.30 a. in. and ;..!0 p. m.
Luther league, 0.30; Sunday school, 12
noon. .Morning subject, "Christ the Good
Shepherd." Kianlng subject, "The God
or ivuce Providing for Ills Children."
Holy Trinity. Adums avenue and Mill
In try street Rev. C. G. Spleker, pastor.
Services to.30 u. m. and 7.: p. in. Lu
ther league. 11.30 p. m. : Sunday school, 12
noon.
Jon's. Slllltlu avenue Itev. P. F. X.lzel.
maun, pastor. .Services 10.30 u. in. Sun
day school 2 p. m.
Christ. Ccd.tr avenue and Beech street
Rev. II. F. Llsse, pastor. Services I0.3U a.
ill. and 7.30 p. m. Sunduy school, 2 p. m.
Hi. Peter's. ,I'rescott avenue Hev. J,
W. Randolph, pastor. Services 10.30 a. in.
nnd 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.
St. Paul's, Short avenue Rev, c. L.
I.auer, pastor. Services 10.30 h. in. und
7. 'in p. m. Luther league, 7 p. in.; Sunday
school, Z30 p. ni.
Bliimamtel, Reese stieet Rev. John
Kowtila. pastor. Services 10.30 n. m.j Sun
day school 2 p. nt.
Graco I2uigellHlle Lutheran Church
Corner SltidiHon and Slulberry. Rev.
Foster V. Gift, pastor. Services nt 10,30 n.
m. and at 7.30 p. m, Kvenlt'g Hieme, "A
Dangerous H-each in the Wall; or lite
Besotting SIu,"
The Perfect Health of a Large Family Is Due to the Use of
Paine's Celery Compound
Worcester, Mats., March ", ISftS.
Wells, Richardson Ac Co. Gentlemen:
Myself and family form a llrst-class
example of the health-giving qualities
of Palne's celery compound. livery
spring we use this valiiAble remedy,
ami It has kept my children well and
strong. I bellee that it is belter to
take steps to keep well rather than to
wait till one Is sick. The good health
of my family and freedom from doc
tor's bills shows the wisdom of taking
Palne's celery compound.
Every time I have a chance I speak
In praise of Palne's celery compound,
knowing it to be supei lor to snrsaprfr
lllas or any ordinary spring medicine.
Yours very truly,
HARRY PRKNDIVlLLli.
Publisher of the American Rands-man.
Here's a whole family.
Husband, wife and childieii inade
well and kept well by P.ilue's celeo
compound.
Tho pre-eminence of Paine' s' celery
Congrcgatiounl.
First Welsh Congregational Church
South -Main avenue. Rev. Daid .loues.
pastor. Services, 10 a. in. and C p. m. The
pastor will preach at both services. Slant
ing theme. "Begging Alms at lite Gate of
the Temple." livening theme ."The Scep
tic." Sunday school at 2 p. in. Seats
free. All welcome.
Miscellaneous.
Gruce Hefotined Iiplscop.il Church Wy
oming avenue, below Slulberry street
Prayer und praise service at :i.3n a to.:
divine worship at 10.30 a. m. and 7.3o p. in.
Preaching by tho pastor at both senke-
Sabbath school at 12 in.; Young PeopI's
Society Christian llndeavor at i',.30 p. in.
Seats all free. Strangers cordially wel
come. I'nlcn Bible class for the study of
the Sabbath school lesson on Thursday
ut 7. 1 p. in.
I'nited livangt Ileal I hiiith Capons
avenue. Rev. C. I). Moore, pastor. Sab
bath school. 9.4.', a. in. Preaching, 10.4., a.
m. und 7.3) p. m. Bible reading, :' p. m. by
Hev. W. II. Whltnu-re. Keystone league
Christian lindeae or. 0.30 p. m. The e fil
ing set molt will be along temperuiice Hues
to the Green Kldge Wi men's Chllstlan
Temperuiice union, by Hev. W. Vmikii'k,
of Ml. Vt rnon, N. Y. Subject, An 12.x
posltlon of Gi.d's Word on Wine. Strong
Drink and Refrain." We hope our tem
perance loving and God fearing lrluls
will do their best to give the speaker a
full house and thus help a cause that
seeks to save the world. 1 he friends of
temperance should be legion. All wel
come. Come.
First Church or Christ iSelentlsti No.
f.l9 Adams avenue. Sunday service Io.:m
it. ni. Testimonial meeting Friday even
ing at S o'clock. All welcome. Seats
free.
Calvary Reformed Church-Coiner .Mon
roe avenue and Gibson siteet. Hev. G.
W. Welsh, pastor. I" a. lit., catechetical
class; 10 a. tn.. prayer meeting; 111.20.
morning service. Second Sunduy alter
Iiaster. Subject, "The Family of lie
rod's." IMS. Sunday school: iw.. Chrl.-ulun
lindeavor. leader. Truman Stiirilcvuiii;
7.30, evening service. Subject, "Christ in
the Temple." Suits free. All welcome.
All Souls' Fitlverwillst Church Hex. F.
W. Whlppen. pi stor. Sloiuing subject.
"Sealed Older." livening subject. To
day." Topic for young people's meeting.
"The True Light."
The People's Prohibition church Hev.
Dr. Bird, pastor. Regular pleaching ser
vice on Sabbath lu No. :23 Adfims u venue
nt 10.30 n. 111., at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 12 lit.; preaching nt Green Ridge, Lu
cas' hull, ut 3.4ri p. 111.; morning subject,'
"Heaven's Mandate and the Preachers'
Rebellion:" evening subject, "The Kilt's
Jollification Banquet." All welcome.
IN AltCADY.
It was easy to say "I loo ou!"
I 'niter a summer sky.
When the hours went blow und the bees
iiiiinmeii low
And the winds went whispering by.
For we were young and happy.
Nothing of life knew we;
And what more sweet than with careless
feet
To wander in Arcady?
Today lit a book forgotten
I found a rose you hud kissed.
Do you remember the moonlight?
The path to the lover's tryst?
And do you sometimes, I wonder.
Think of the past and me
And wish some day we could steal away
And wander In ArcudyV
Ah, no, 'tis 11 foolish fancy.
The dream Is dreamed and over.
And you have forgotten the dear, dead
days
When I was your loyal lover;
For wo are two weary worldlings.
Seldom fromo care set free,
And never again can wo find the path
That leads through Arcady,
Detroit Free) Press,
compound over all other remedies, es
pecially ns a spring invlgorator .'nd
blood purifier for every member of the
family, from the youngest to the ild-
est uld not be better illuttrnud than
In the case of the Pren-livllle family
of Woicester, Mass.
It Is to be remembered that not one
tenth of all the magnllicenl cities fairly
due to Palne's celery compound ever
get beyond the knowledge of the Im
mediate famil ; that. In fuct, few pen.
1-K' have any appreciation of the num
ber of families throughout the I'nited
States where Palne's celery compound
is kept constantly on hand, and Is be
ing: taken, or bus been tak-n, jy nome
of lis members.
Palne's celeiy compound has already
dene an enormous work. It has saved
hvs. It has saved health. It has
saved homes
It is not beyond the reach of the
most modest household, while a much
greater expenditure will ptociire noth
ing else so effective.
IN MAMMOTH CAVE.
Kxliileinting Llleet til tho Cool and
Gtiiinless Ali-- otiduilitl I'.llect of
Music in the Cavcini.
John It. Procter, formerly stale geo
logist of Kentucky, writes of "The
Slammotli Cave nf Kentucky" for th
March Century. Sir. Procter says:
The entrance lo Mummoth cave Is
reached bj descending a plctutei-q'.le
pathway leading from the hotel dm 11
the hillside over jutting moss and fern
covered limestone cliffs Into a b-uutl-ful
glen extending from the top of the
hill down to Green River, which Is 191
feet below the mouth of the cave, and
about half a mile distant. If tins
weather is waim, us we near the en
trance we step Into a bracing, cool,
pure air, welling up from the cave and
flowing down the glen beneath tins
stratum of the lighter and warmer air.
1 have stood at the entrance, and ex
tending one hand Into 11 temperatuie
of 90 degrees, while the other bund was
extended Into a cool flowing liver of
air with the temperature at about Co
degrees. The air within the euve has
a uniform temperature, summer and
winter, of ,"4 degrees. The euve may
be said to breathe twice a year In
haling during the winter, und exhaling
dining the summer. This breathing
of the eue, and the purity of tho air
and Its freedom from germs, are
among the most Interesting problem
to be studied. By what process tho
air in the cave becomes sterilized re
main to be determined.
But our faithful negro guide hns
counted the party, selected the -requisite
number of lumps, and given
the word, and we follow him In single
Hie down the rude wtone steps Into the
vestibule of the cave. Turning, we
look up ut the beautiful effect or duy
llght which we are leaving, and ad
mire the delicate cascade falling from
the overhanging arch at the entrance.
Here our lamps are lighted, and we
enter this silent, mysterious, change
less abode or eternal night, where the
heat of summer and the cold of win- '
ter. tho storms und thunders nf the '
outer world, never penetrate. A few
bundled yards, and we feel the pecu- j
liar sensutlon of emerging into e.- j
pnudlng space. We catch only gllmp-
s-ch of white limestone projecting out I
of black shadows of tho far-away I
walls and ceiling of an Immense almost
circular room of about 70 feet high,
which our guide proclaims the llotun- I
dn.
Wo note the peculiar musical effect
of the human voice. Years nso It was
my good fortune to hear a celebrated
German musical society sing In this
Kotundti. I went far away In one of
the great avenues leading from here,
blew out my light, and sat alone In the
darkness and listened while .he grand
anthems rolled and reverherntccw
through the lofty corridors in majestic
waves of melody. 1 could then appro,
ciate the Inestimable privilege of the
few who heard Jenny Llnd slug here,
and who in the Slur Chamber hennl a
member of her party render on his
violin the prayer from "Der Fret
schutss." When the Rotunda Is Illuminated
we note the perfect clearness of the
atmosphere, the freedom from dust
particles of any kind; and we soon
learn that nowhere in the cavo will
even dust rise upon our shoos. Wo
note also tho exhilarating effect of tho
I'a;ne';i celery compound, the remedy
that makes people well, Is within the
reach of all.
As frequently happens in the spring,
the "iitlre family begins to feel "run
down," and to suffer with the hardest
disease in the world to diagnose the
trouble they have when they say, "Doc
tor. 1 don't feel well." Tho advice of
hosts of competent physicians is to use
Fame's celery compound, the one known
spring lemedy that restores lost ner
vous energy, creates on uppetile. puri
fies the blood, and builds up tho
strength of the entire system.
Nervousness, headaches, thinness, pale
fit-es and poor appetites among chil
dren cothe from the same causes that
prxluee rheumatism, neuralgia und de
bility in older persons from poor blood
and lnsutlleleiitlv nourished nerves.
Palne's celery compound Is tbe Mrst,
last und only remedy used In Intelli
gent, piudeht honics, where pains is
taken to get only tbe best In ko vital
a matter.
air upon the members of our party. It
Is believed that the air has become
oxygenated by chemical process: cet -talttly.
from its purity nnd dryness, it
enables one to undergo exercise for
hours without a sense of fatigue. Here
before us is evidence of tho wonderful
dryness of the air. The saltpeter vats
erected In 1812, nnd the timbers which
have remained lie their present posi
tion since then, show no evidences of
decay. In these vuts the sultpeter
was leached from the nitrous earth
abounding la the upper und middle
dry avenues, and used for the nuuiu
factuie of gunpowder. The war of 1.S12
was fought, on the American side,
wllh gunpowder made from saltpeter
taken from caves, and Mammoth cue
supplied the gi eater part. One won
ders how, In the ubsence of germs and
of decay, tile earth becomes charged
with nitrogen. It has been claimed
that lltiin acid In the atmosphere,
combining with the limestone, forms
liitrute of calcium, and the dlsliitH
grated waste from the walls and cell
ing yields the great supply of nitrogen
abounding in the cave.
It requires a day and a half to maJcn
I the regulation journey through tha
cave; one half a day to what Is known
as the Short Route, and an entire day
to the Long or River Route. But tliaC
by no means exhausts the objects oC
interest, and one may spend days lit
visiting avenues and chambers anil
domes not included In the rcgtUao
routes.
No Misrepresentation,
"Von wen) right," she remarked swceMyi
to the milliner, "when you said that nsvi1,
bonnet was something stunning."
"You have worn It. then'.'"
"Yes. I put It on to show It to myhnss
band last night. I never saw a. man tvut
more stunned." Washington Star,
A Hint tn .Merchants.
"Your stcre Is always full, Hott tlol
you niunugM it?"
Proprietor "I bought a parrot that hJtl
been taught to say to every women who
enters: "What a buuuttful creature.' "
rilcgcndc Bluetter.
Till.' MISH lir.l'KKSMXTATlVU.
We took un' we sent him ter cougresi
Ter keip ihls here country in cheelt.
An' wo reads the Congressional Record,
An' wo know that our member's on
deck ;
Fer oil up an' down lu its pages
That's printed lu Wellington town.
He's holtcrln' out "Slister Speaker!"
An' the speaker ho hollers "Set UobiiI''
Now. Kiimu folks that' sent by th peo
ple. Wuy up ter the national hull.
Jests sets thtir friim morula' 'till evenm'
An never says nuthln at all.
But our man Is up u r his bunlnesn
He don't make no speeches profoitn'i
Je.t Jumps up un' yells '"Sllater ttpeubsrl"
Till tho Speukcr he hollers "Sw down!"
That's belter, 1 tube it. lliutt tulkin'
The time n' his sen,. uvu ;
Than miikln' the gallert listen
T r folks that lme ntilhln' to u.
That'- better than bills an' amendments,
Than reurln' an' pltchln' uroun':
llo Jtst culls the nume o" the BpettbT,
Thn takes his advice un' ets down!
If 'twarri't fer the fact tlut we eut hlo-
HccaUKe It's a guud plaie ler utttj.
An' told hlin ter say wu utr tlvtn.
In Kllence he'd pocket hU pay. ,
Ills business Is Jest ter n inlnd 'em
Wo live in u wldr-awuke town;
IU' knows when ler yell! "Sir. gjlMliSfl-
An' Jest when it's tltno ter sft dnvviit
Atlanta CtjrjstJtiJtlsn.