THE SCLIAJNTON TJUJ5UNJS AT UJLUJAY MAI' 21, 189S.
5
t
all
5 Social gi
: Personal
The nnnual meeting of the members
of tho Country club will be held this
afternoon at tho club house, at 8.30 p.
jn.
Following tlio meeting, Bauer's or
chestra will give nn open air concert
on the veranda of the club house. Tho
following ii thu programme:
March, "Tho Golf Club" linker
Overture, "America" (on National Airs;,
Mosos
March, "Bride Elect" Sotiso,
Medley, "Thu Chicken Iirlgndo"..Juhiuon
Waltz, "Bnbblu" Furst
Selection, "Sweet Itinlscuru" Byer
March, "At a Georgia Camp Meeting,"
Mills
Medley, "A Cluster of Peaches" ....llyer
Belcctinn, "Tho Highwayman". .Do Kovcn
March, "Tho Gridiron" i'ryor
For tho past few weeks Mrs. T. II.
Dalo baa been Indefatigable In her
efforts to arrange a popular mount by
which the funds of the Home for tho
Friendless might receive a much need
ed addition. She lilt upon a clever
scheme In the- shape of a pillow Hale,
tho results of which will net the Home
something over one hundred dollurfl.
Mrs, Dalo and Miss Dale made many
pillows mid solicited enough more to
till every available spot In the large
drawing room. The variety comprised
thoso of exqulslto painted satin, others
richly embroidered, Turkish, hammock
and every other sort of pillow which
tho busy brain and hand of woman can
devise. Onu that attracted much at
tention and occupied the post of honor
was a magnificent white satin sofa pil
low, embroidered in roses so beauti
fully wrought that tho effect rivaled tho
mest exqulslto work of the brush. It
was the gift of Mrs. AV. II. l'erklns and
was truly a marvelous affair, for In
stead of down, It was filled with rose
leaves, the fragrance of which pervad
ed tho rooms. About three bushels of
rose leaves entered Into lti competi
tion. The pillow brought ten dollars
and will go to Pittsburg as a wedding
present.
The "Merry Workers" bad a tabla
in an adjoining room where they dis
posed of articles left over from their
recent fair. A candy table whose sup
plies were largely the gifts of C. S.
AVoolworth and K. AVentz, was a feat
ure. Megargce Brothers contributed
wrapping paper and beautiful pillows
were given by Mr. Cleland, of the
Globe store. Finley, Lebock & Corln,
Jonas Long's Sons. Slebeoker & AA'nt
klns, Connolly & Wallace and Mears
& Hagen.
Among tho homo managers present
nt tho sale were Mrs. C. P. Matthews,
Mrs. C. 1J. Scott, Mre. G. J,. Dickson,
Mrs. Cora Merrllleld, Mrs Chamberlin,
Mrs F. AV. Mason. Mrs K. S. Moffat,
Mrs. Ilcndrick, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. 1$.
M. AA'lnton, Miv J. E. Carmalt, Mrs.
AV. AV. "Watson. M'.ss 11. G. Brookr",
Mrs. Penman, Mrs. Luce, Mrs. E. II.
Klpple, Mrs. Loot, Mrs D. E. Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Schlager.
Among thoso who assisted in var
ious capacities were Mrs. II. C. Wal
lace. Mrs. "U'lllard Matthews, Mrs. Eu
gene Dale, Mrs. T. It. Ilrooks, Misses
Dale, lies-sell, Powell, Mason, Lewis,
Shlvely and Ingham, Mlssce Mary
Dickson, Eleanor Moffat, Katie Steel,
Dorothy Bessell, Alice Knapp and
Helen Powell.
Last evening a number of guests
were served with Ice cream and cake.
Owing to the usual rain many ladies
who had expected to attend the sale
wore unable to bo present. A num
ber of beautiful pillows remain unsold
and thaw can bo seen today at the
home of Mrs. Dale.
Today an Innovation In the lunch
room at the Y. AV. C. A. will bo Insti
tuted. Heretofore lunch time has been
a sort of go-as-you-please affair where
everybody served herself to refresh
ments. It Is now proposed by Mrs. F.
S. Godfrey and her committee to em
I loy experienced waitresses who will
attend to the wants of patrons and
thus not only facilitate but also Im
prove the service In every direction.
An excellent menu will also be provid
ed. Today the opening will take
place and It Is hoped that all friends
who can possibly go in at any time
between 15.20 and 1.30 will visit the
lunch room and give their opinion of
the new regime.
Mrs. T. 11. Wutklns has issued an
nouncements to a parlor talk to bo
given at her home next Friday, when
Mrs. AV. A. Staples will speak on "Tho
Evolution of American Poetry." Mrs.
Staples Is a graceful speaker and pos
sesses wide literary knowledge. The
fee to the entertainment will be fifty
cnts, and ladles interested In litera
ture are invited to attend. The patron
esses are: Mrs. AV. F. Hallstead, .Mrs.
n. V. Arehbald. Mrs. C. D. Simpson,
Mrs. L. M. Gates, Mrs. F. E. Piatt.
Mrs. T. II. AVatklns, Mrs. D. E. Taylor,
Mrs. E. S. Moffat, Mrs. AV. D. Ken
nedy, Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. II. J. Carr,
Mrs. E. H. Itlpple, Miss Ella Piatt, Miss
Lea Heath,
Several Seranton girls took n course
of study while abroad recently. The
combination waB what might bo termed
nn "International match." There were
the American girls taking golf lessons
In Dresden, Germany, of a simon pure
Scotchman with his "hoot mon" and
a' that. This, It must be confessed, Is
slightly out of tho ordinary.
A charity euchre was given last eve
ning by the Spinsters at the home of
Miss Edith Jones, on Jefferson avenue.
The proceeds will bo devoted toward a
room which the Spinsters aro furnish
Read What CUTICURA REMEDIES
Havo Done for Skin-Tortured Babies.
Jlyllttlo sister hail cow-pox. Bne suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good. Scabs
came oil with ber clothes, sho waa raw all over.
Coticuiia 80AV cured her in three utcekt.
Mrs. ELIZA KOYK. 1210 4th St., Wash., D. 0.
Onr little boy bad Eczema In tho roost hor
rible state. Ills face was full ot scabs, and
parts of the flesh were raw. Wo uted Cuti.
cdua Soap and Cimouiu (ointment)! and
in one week he teat at good u ever,
Mrs. J. 0. FUEE3E, 300 So, 1st St., Drooklyn.
I noticed a veryreiTYougunesa on my boy's
face. Doctors did no good. After using ono
box and a half ot Cuticjuha (ointment) and
CuTlcunA Boap, he is entirely cured.
Mrs. XT. a. LOVE. 1913 Wilder Bt., I'hlla., Ta.
iinTUCDO To an jw thai a warm bith lth Con
rrlUinXrtO con mr, amlauiir.Uttioiiiilna' with
CtrncoiA.pme'tot emollient iklo rivet, will afford la.
tiara relief, permit ri and letp.a.nd polmtnaipeed
euro, and not lo uia tneraUtoieM ku your duly,
fold throithout tht world. Port is t. O. Cotr., Sola
oshilloeua. AUABOUlOttiy'lttaiBMlBkUalr.Citl
ing nt the Florence Crlttenton mission.
Among thoso who nttended tho euchre
were Mr. llnnd, of Now York city;
Mr. Piyor nnd Miss Dean, of AVilkos
llarro; Miss "Williams nnd Mr. "Wil
liams of RIoomsburg, and Miss Powell!
of Taunton. Mass,
J. AV. Drowning, esq., has published
a song written to tho tunc of "March
ing Through Georgia," nnd dedicated
It to tho Thirteenth regiment of Penn
sylvania volunteers. It Is entitled
"Bringing Liberty to Cuba," and con
tains stirring sentiment,
Ono stanza runs:
''Now our Ynnlieo blood Is up wo'll let
tho eagle scream.
Onco wo fought with Grant and Loo
adown tho strenm.
Now we ilclit with Mile nnd Leo, oh
sav! Its Uko a dream
Bringing Liberty to Cuba."
Certain boxes nnd bags which were
pneked with tearful care three weeks
ago, wcro unpacked yesterday in this
city with even tnoro emotion. They
were tho belongings of tho Thirteenth
regiment Impossible to trnnsport to the
front. To describe tho scenes In some
homes where these reminders of the
absent plead mutely nt tho benrt's
door, would bo T7 obtrude Into one of
tho most sacred spots that patriotism
rears from the precious spoils of hu
man sacrifice.
A ..MM,. ........ ...1 r t Q r. .., H . . ....1
Knst Orange people will go to West
Point next week and will enjoy a wheel
ing trip to New York on Memorial Day.
Among those composing the party will
bo: Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Storrs, tho
Misses Arehbald, Miss Belln, Miss
Welles, Messrs. J. H. Ilrooks, James
Iilalr nnd A. O. Hunt from this city,
the Misses Clarke and Sterling, Messrs.
Smith, Storrs and Learned, of East
Orange.
a.
Miss Carrie Conklln, who has spent
tho past year abroad with her aunt,
Mrs. A. IJ. McKlnstry, formerly of thin
city, returned on the last trip made
by the Kaiser Wilhelm and will re
main during the summer with her
brother. C. 'C. Conklin, on Qulncy ave
nue. Mrs. McKlnstry has taken up her
residence In Paris, where her daugh
ter, Elizabeth, is studying the violin.
Says Thursday's Washington Post:
"Mrs. Connell, wlfo of Representative
Council, of Pennsylvania, has gone to
her home, In Seranton, where she v.ill
remain during the summer. The print
winter was Mrs. Council's first season
In Washington. She made many
friends while hero, and her return next
fall will be welcomed by a large circle
of society people."
Cards have been Issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Con
stance Seism to It. Daniel Hall, the
ceremony to take place June 1, at S.30
o'clock at the residence of the bride
elect, 42T Qulncy avenue.
A reception nnd parlor meeting was
held nt the Florence mission on Tues
day, when many ladles from Carbon
dale, Peckvllle and I'lttston were pres
ent. Mr. A. O. Hunt gave an Informal
supper at the Country club last even
ing In honor of the Misses Sterling, of
East Orange.
The young people In general have
been too much occupied with golf the
past few days to plan for anything
else.
m
Mrs. A. J. Thomas gave a tea on
Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
James Brown, of New York.
.
The song Js one sale at the ofllce ot tho
Drowning rublishlng company in the
ilcrs bllllllllW.
ilmvememis of Peo$k.
J. V. Si'ragg, osn.. is in New York.
.Mrs. l'aull and Miss l'aull aro In Now
York.
Robert Adams was In HarrUbiire this
week.
Hew Rouers Israel has returned from
Philadelphia.
Hun. K. A. Coray, of Plttston, was in
town this week.
Mr. ami Mrs. 13. P. Kingsbury are In
the Adlrnnd.'uks.
Miss May Totrey Is visiting friends In
Cniicnovln, N. Y.
Mr. '. C I.aubach and daughter aro in
lil.ilrstowu, N. J.
Mrs. (leorge du Bola Dlmmlck is at
Morristown. N. J.
Miss Klizabcth Shcrcr will visit Buffalo
friends next week.
Rev. V. 1.. Hllter. of Drydon, N. Y., was
in town this week.
Mrs. John Simpson spent the past two
days at Lake Atiel.
T. J. Oavies. Mus. liac, has gono to
Pittsburg to reside.
Mrs. II. t Shafrr and daughter are at
J.ambcrtsville, N. J.
Mr. and Mis. E. I!. Davldow havo re
turned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Simpson will spend
Sunday In Ucrmantown.
Mr. and Airs. J. XV. fJarney havo re
turned from New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tlmmnson havo re
turned from Columbus, o.
Miss Lillian Cieiirhart will return today
from a vlxit In Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Kennedy havo re
turned from Washington.
Mrs. XV. XV. Patterson has been in Phil
adelphia for several days.
Miss Kntheitno A. Van Hatten, of Mul
berry street, is In Cer.tralla.
.'diss Angle Sebonnnver, of Hnnesdalc,
has boon visiting Seranton friends.
Miss Nellie Jacobus, of East Orange,
N. J.. Is tho guest of Seranton friends.
Will J." Lowery Is recovering from nn
operation performed at Philadelphia this
wot k.
Rev. I). W. Skelllngcr. of Washington,
D. C. Is visiting former parishioners in
this city.
Mr. C. IT. Zehnder and family aro op.
cupylng their summer cottage on tho Jer
sey const.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Many and Profes
sor J. M. Chance have abandoned their
European trip.
Miss Sadln E. Kaiser, of Wilkes-Rarre,
Is the guest of Mrs. Llvy H. Richard, on
Qulncy avenue.
Mrs. Thomas. Johns, of Pleasant Mount,
bus returned homo after spending several
d.i s in this cliy.
The Misses Lovo. who will occupy their
summer home In Dnlton, are tin. guests
of Mrs (!. L. Dickson.
Mrs II. C Sanderson nnd Miss Sander
sun will go to tho .Adirondack In a few
days to remain for the summer.
Tho Misses Sterling and Messrs.
Learned and Fisher, of East Orange, aro
guests In tho family of Mrs. Jumes Arch
bald. Alderman John T. Howe returned
Thursday evening from Honosdale, where
ho was in attendance at tho Red Men's
convention.
Mrs Alex Turnbull nnd her three
cons, David, Gordon nnd Floyd, of Seat
tle, Wash., nro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter at Dalton.
Attorney M. J. McAndrow will loavo to.
day for Klnilra. Ho will bo absent until
next Thursday on business relating to n,
real estate transfer.
Floyd Lienor, the bright young son uf
Mr. and Mrs. George XV. lieemer, of tho
Hillside Home, attended tho poor board
mooting yesterday and took groat tutor
est in the prrceedliiKs,
F. L. Greene. Mrs. P. F. LouKhrnn.
Miss Annie Houfy, Richard O'Hrion, Paul
lloyor, Mr. und .Master St. John, W. A.
Uu.Uurd and W, C. Van Blarcora were
"Better Sure
than sorry '' is nn old saw that
would never have lived to be so
old if it were not condensed and
crystallized truth. Remember it
when after a hearty dinner you
have pain in the stomach and a
general feeling of heaviness and
uneasiness. Remember, at the
same time, that the best preven
tive ot acute indigestion is
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
to be taken with of after each
meal. It insures the prompt and
complete digestion even of meat
that begins with turtle soup and
ends with plum pudding.
When you buy be sure you get
Duffy's. All druggists and grocers
have it.
reMstered at tho St. Denis, In New York,
this week.
Attorney nnd Mrs. A. A. Voshurc and
Mr. and Mrs. William Ohappcll leave to
day for Philadelphia, whero Mr. Vosburg
will attend the session of tho Supremo
court for tho argument of cases from
Northumberland county.
Attorney J. Parker Klrlln, of the firm
of Convers & Klrlln, New York, who is
nt Key West representing claimants of
tho cargoes of tho Spanish vessels seized
by I'nclo Sam, was born in this city and
spent his boyhood days here. When a
young man ho went to Charleston, W.
Vn whero ho graduated from the prin
cipal college there. Removing to New
York ho entered Columbian Law school,
whero ho graduated In 1SSI with the llrst
honors, consisting of a cash prize In gold
of $250. Shortly after ho entered the law
olllce of XV. J, Convers, where his abili
ties were soon recognized nnd ho was
taken In as partner, engaging a. lucrative
practice. Ho Is married and resides In
a beautiful homo In Montclalr, N. J.
Harry S. Caryl, son of J. D. Caryl, is
seriously ill with appendicitis, nn opera
tion being necessary was performed by
Drs. Gates, Barnes and McGrath on Wed
nesday afternoen. His many friends aro
anxiously awaiting his recovery.
OBITUARY.
Sirs. Mary But dick, commonly known
us Aunt Mary Burdlck, departed this llfo
at l.'nlonilalo on Friday, May 13. Tho
Mineral services were endueted by tho
Rev. II. J. Crano In the Baptist church,
tiirtord. Mrs. Burdlck was a relict of
Philip Burdlck. She was born in 1S10,
being one of a family ot ten ihilrcu, only
one of whom now survivts. She was a
sweet. Christian woman and leaves many
friends. One daughter, Mrs. Daniel Car
penter, survives her.
Charles Hill, 4n years ot age, died at tho
AVest Sido hospital cstcrday alter a
three days Illness with typhoid pneu
monia. Deceased was removed tu tbo
hospital last Monday. Ho was n wid w
er, his wlfo having died about live jcars
ago. They had no children, but one
brother, Richard, survives him. He re
sides at Barnesley, Yorkshire, England.
Deceased was employed by John Von
Welsonlluh, of Luzerno street, up to tho
tlmo of his illr.ess and was boarding
there. Ho camo hero from England In
1V1 and resided In Kingston for two
years, later coming to West Seranton.
Jlo was ii very quiet, unassuming man
and Quite well nown. Funeral Director
M. F. Wymbs took charge of the re
mains. Tho funeral will be held tomDi--row
afternoon ut ".30 o'clock from the
residence of a friend, James Reader, M.'i
Fellows street. Interment will be made
at the Washburn street cemetery.
Mrs. Mellennio Do Lano Drake Ather
ton, an old and well known resident of
West I'lttston. died Thurnlay evening In
that city at tho home of her son, Dr.
Josepb Atherton. Her two children, Mrs.
Partltcnla Lane, of Buffalo, und Dr. Ath
erton, were at her bedsldo wtten the end
came. Mrs. Atherton's death was caused
by cancer. She had been ill more than a
year and for two months was confined to
her bed. Mrs. Athorton was tho adopted
ddughter of tho lato Ellsha Atherton.
Her mother died In her Infancy, nnd al
though sho always lived with her adopt
bil parents sho kept her father's name.
She was born July 14, ls:, nnd was mar
ried Nov. !, 1W2. to Boyd Atherton at
Lackawanna. Her early days wero spent
in that place. In 1S2 the family moved
to West Plttston. Four years later Mr.
Atherton died. Mrs. Athetton was ono of
tho early members of tho Broad Street
Presbyterian church and was present
when It was ilrst organized. She had her
membership transferred to the West
Plttston l'rc.byterlan church, of which
sho was a faithful member up to the tlmo
of her death. The funeral will be priva'.o
and will bo held nt tho homo of Dr. Ath
erton on Luzerno avenue, tomorrow af
ternoon fit 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jlnn-hiuv,
pastor of tho First Presbyterian church,
will conduct the service. Interment will
bo In West Plttston cemetery.
MININQ NEWS.
The Delaware and Hudson company
Is making preparations for sinking
their No. 3 colliery nt Plymouth to
tho Baltimore vein, which will take
nearly twelvo months. Tho oillclals of
tho company will endeavor to run tho
breaker half tlmo until tho shaft Is
driven tho entire depth.
Another electric motor Is being
placed in the AVoodward colliery near
Kingston, enlarging tho electric haul
age plant. The system Is ns yet prac
ticable only In mines where tho work
ings ure not too much distributed, ns
In the AA'oodward.
Dny after day culm Is being flushed
Into the Co'nyngham mine of the Dela
waro nnd Hudson In North AVilkes
Barre. Some years ago the water
gained on the pumps to such an ex
tent that tho mine was Hooded and
It took about a year to pump out the
water. Then the mine caught fire and
It was again flooded. The Hooding and
pumping out took over another yenr.
Then It was discovered that tho lire
had not been put out and it again had
to bo Hooded und the water pumped
out. This took another year and a
half. The last pumping out was linlsh
ed last Sept. 18. An exploration was
mado a few weeks later and to the
astonishment of nil concorned It wns
found that there was still heat In the
Inner workings, denoting tho presence
of more fire. Another Hooding wus not
resorted to, but the company Is nt
present flooding culm through a bore
hole Into tho seat of the trouble. This
Is cutting off the ventilation from the
affected area and It is thought that
when the air is all cut off tho lire
will dlo out. The Hushing will tako
several months more. In the mean
time, part of tho mine is being worked,
but a largo area can bo reclaimed by
extinguishing thu fire, and busldes the
men will be safer.
Grent rim In Conilantlnople.
Constantinople, May 20. Tn a great flro
In tho Stamboul quarter of this city to
day hundreds of houses wcro burned nnd
several persons uro bltlcivcd to have perished.
-M-f-H- -tH"H-tt t -H--M-
HEUG
-t.f.A-A-f-f-f-f4.-H-f4-H-
Many witl remember that tho Sani
tary commission, which did such it inag
nlllcent work among tho Union men
during tho rebellion was Instituted by
the Young Men's Christian association.
This nssocintlon' again comes to the
front In our war with Spain and ban
already opened up tho army depart
ment of tho Young Men's Christian as
sociation. Ordinary nrmy camp1 life during
wnr times is very demoralizing: gamb
ling, profanity and obscenity are ram
pant. Tho dangers to the morals of a
young mnn's life are many, not be
cause tho men are any worse than at
home, but becnuse tho conditions bring
out the worst there is In them. It Is
to overcome these evil cond'tlnns as
much as possible and to keep the moral
atmosphero as pure as possible that tho
Christian UFtfoolatlon undertakes Its
work. The plnn has been snnetioned
by aenerul Miles and meets with the
approbation of nrmy olllcers generally.
Large tents will bo erected In var
ious parts of the camps, which will bo
used ns reading, correspondence and
amusement tentfl. Magazines and
dally papers will bo kept on file. En
tertainments, lectures nnd concerts
will be given. The crowning effort
however, will be along religious lines.
Mass meetings will be held every Sun
day, which will bo addressed by the
most eminent speakers that money can
procure. A eplondld work has already
been done at Mt. Gretna whero the Y.
M. C. A. wns a great center of attrac
tion. The following Is from, a letter
sent out by tho general secretary of
Pennsylvania.
Tho work was opened on Saturday last,
and ever since the tents havo been sim
ply thronged with tho guardsmen. On last
Sunday moro than a thousand men at
tended tho services held. Two wero reg
imental services conducted by the chap
lains, and the third was tho association's
servleo and was attendeil by at least COO
guardsmen. The week-night meetings
since Sunday have been even more large
ly nttended. On Tuesday evening, ten
guardsmen accepted Christ as a person
al savior, nnd last evening eight others
took a similar stand. t
Wo mean to stay with tho Pennsyl
vania troops, going Into camp with them
south, or to Cuba It they are called to
the front.
The feeling of tho officers toward our
work Is Illustrated by tho reply of Gen
eral Gobln, commander of the Third bri
gade, to our request for the privilege of
doing work for the Guardsmen: "I will
bo very glad to havo you loctf od umong
our mon."
Another of the brlcado commanders
was so Interested In tho Inauguration of
tho work for the men of his brigade that
ho personally supervised tho selection ot
inn sue lor the tent, even saeilllclng a
portion of tho drill ground for it.
The sum of $21,000 has been nsked for
by tho International committee of tho
Y. M. c. A. for carrying on this work.
Letters have been sent to the pastors
of churches asking that collections be
taken on tho first convenient Sunday
for this cause. Private subscriptions
are also asked for. The money will be
very carefully expended nnd will be
used only for this branch of the work.
Many of the secretaries give their ser
vices free. Contributions can be sent
to the Seranton Y. M. C. A.
Tomorrow Miss Krlghnum, city mis
sionary of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church, will give her fifteenth annual
report. As a friend of all progressive
charities remarked this week: "Fif
teen years of such faithful work among
the poor nnd sick and sinful of our
city deserve recognition from all, for
her work has not been exclusive." It
Is therefore proposed to give a recep
tion in Miss Krlgbaum's honor Tues
day evening from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Tho Invitation Is Issued to nil pastors
and Christian workers, in the name of
tho olllcers of Penn Avenue Baptist
church. All friends of good work are
requested to be present. The affair
will be In charge of the Ladles' soci
ety, the teachers in Miss Krlgbaum's
Industrial school and In tho Sunday
school primary department. It will be
an occasion of great interest.
Tho congregation of Penn Avenue
Baptist church Intend to make a live
ly effort to secure Rev. Mr. Pierce per
manently, lie Is nn acquisition to tho
city and seems to be thoroughly ap
preciated. KeMgloms Hews Mcs,
Ilov. C A. Spauldlng will road n
papvr at tho Baptist Pastors' confer
ence Monday at 10 30 on "The Labor
Problem."
Dr. It." F. Y. Pearce, who Is the tem
porary pastor of tho Penn Avenue Bap
tist church, will glvo an Illustrated
Bible talk at the A'oung AVoinen's
Christian astoilatlon Monday night, at
7.30 o'clock. This Iri the time for the
closing of the Bible classes at tho asso
ciation und all tho friends who are
Interested in Blblu study nro most
cordially Invited to hear Dr. Pearce
who Is well known for his power In tho
pulpit and also for his Imaginative
power In chalk talkn.
Miss Carrie Bonney will lead tho
Gospel meeting at tho A'oung AA'omen's
Christian association Sunday at 3.43
o'clock. Mrs. B. T. .Tnyne and Miss
Stair will direct tlio music A cordial
Invitation Is extended to all women and
girls.
There will bo a patriotic meeting nt
tho Railroad department of the A'oung
Men's Christian association Sunday af
ternoon. Muy 22nd, at 3.45 o'clock. Attor
ney A. A'. Bovver will address the meet
ing on "AA'hat Makes a Good Soldier."
Patriotic airs by Orpheus club orches
tra and vocal qunrtette led by AV. AA'.
Jones. A collection will be taken up
fur the nrmy work of the A'oung Men's
Christian association. All ruilioad men
nnd their families are cordially In
vited. The Moil's meeting nt the A'oung
Men's Christian association will bo ad
dressed by Mr. D. N. Turnnjleff, of
Mnccdonla. Subject, "Tho A'oung Men
of Macedonia." Mr. Turnnjleff has
just completed his Theological course
In Princeton seminary and l soon to
return to his own country to preach
tho gospel to his fellow countrymen.
He has been In this country for nlno
years preparing for this work nt home.
Ralph AVIIllams will slug a solo. All
men are cordially Invited.
Hon. AVilllam II. Jessup, of Seran
ton. dellwred an admirable address
beforo the A'. M. C. A. on Sunday af
ternoon, taking no his subject, "Tho
Hand of tho Almighty In tho Present
Crisis." Prnyers for peace, and for
"our boys" In camp, were offered by
Mr. Edmund Baldwin, Mr. Hege, and
Secretary Shnfor. Members from tho
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Catholic churches woro out Jn full forco
and tho sorvlco wns a vory enthusias
tic one. At tho ooncluslon, "America"
wao Bung. Montrose Ilepubllcan.
0U8
Tomorrow's Services.
Proabytorlnn.
First Presbyterian Church-Services
10.30 ii. m. nnd 7.30 p. in. Dr. Mcl.eod will
preach In tho morning. In tho evening
tho Rev. Demetrius Nicholas FumuJIoff,
a native of Macedonia, and a graduate f f
Princeton university and theological sent
Inery, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Fur
najlcff litis an Interesting nnd Instructive
story to tell, and everybody Is Invited to
hear It.
The Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, 1). D., pastor. Ber.
vices 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor
will preach In the morning on "Wheru Is
Your Faith." In tho evening, ".Memorial
of a Groat Christian. AVilllam E. Glad
stone." All seats frco at night. All
welcome nt all services.
Providence Presbyterian Church Pn.
tor, Rev. Gcorgo E. Guild. Morning
theme, "A Roadway Lesson." Evening
theme. "A Silent Act." Sunday school,
12 o'clock. Tho Junior Endeavorers havo
iv union meeting nt G.30 o'cloik. Rev. Mr.
Klusak's servico with sermon, 9.30 n. in.
Sumner Avenuo Presbyterian Church
Corner of Sumner avenuo and Prleo
street. P.ev. L. R. Foster. M. A., pns
tor. Morning seivlce, prayer and pralso
at 1.3 o'clock. Sabbath school nt 2 p. m.
Evening service at 6 o'clock. Preaching
by pastor. Theme, "Personal Work for
Christ." Senior Endeavor servico nt 7
p. m. Band of Hopo meeting Tuesday
evening nt 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting
AVednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Taylor Presbyterian Church Taylo",
Pa. Ilov. L. It. Foster, M. A., pastor.
Regular morning servico at 10.30 o'clock.
Preaching by pastor.
AVnshburn Street Presbyterian Church -Rev.
John P. Moffatt, pastor. Services nt
10.30 u. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible school at
12 m. Fnlou service, with special music
and addresses, of tho three Christian En
deavor societies at fi.20 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. The paBtor
will preach at tho morning service. Rev.
D. AV. Skelllngcr, of AVashlngton. D. C,
a former pastor, will preach at tho even
ing service. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to alt to attend these services.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
Iraac J. Lansing, pastor. 10.30 and 7.45
services of worship with sermons. Morn
Ing subject, "The Law of Love." Even
ing subject, "A Great Field for Good
Judgment." 12 m Bible school: fi.30 p. in..
Christian Endeavor. Strangers Invited
nnd welcomed.
.VnlhodiM. i
Elm Park Church Prayer nnd pralso
servico at 0.30. Preaching at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, C. M. Glitln,
D. D. Sunday school at 2 nnd Epworth
league at 0.30 p. m. Pastor's subject at
7.30 p. m., "Gladstone, as Viewed by an
American."
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. H. A. Orant, B. D pastor. 10.30 a.
in., second In the series ot sermons on vhe
"Baptism of tho Spirit Under tho New
Dispensation." 2.30 p. m.. Sunday school.
7.40 p. m., subject, "Music, Sacred Con
cert." At 3 o'clock p. m., will preach nt
tho Taylor Street mission, Petersburg.
All are Invited to any of these services.
Moscow Methodist Episcopal Church -S.
Guy Snowden, B. D., pastor. 3.30 a. m.,
Sunday school; 10.4.', a. m., preaching by
tho pastor. Subject, "Our Lord s Ascen
sion," 12 m., class meeting; C.30 p. m..
Junior league: ."ir, p. m., preaching by
tho pastor. Subject, "Wlso and Foolish
Builders."
Providenco Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor. Regular
services will be held. The pastor will
preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morn
ing subject, "Tho Mystery of Godliness."
Evening subject, "A Call for A'oluntPers.''
Sunday school, 2 p. in.; Epworth league,
li.43 p. m. All nro welcome.
Cedar Avenuo Methodist Episcopal
Church F. P. Doty, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. und 7.30 p. m. Preaching by
tho pastor. Sunday school at noon. Ep
worth league at G.30 p. m. A cordial wel
como to all.
Court Street Methodist Epleopal Church
O. C. Lyman, pastor. Class. 10; preach
ing, 10.30; Sunday school, 11.45; Junior
lengue, 3.30; Epworth league, 0.30, preach.
Ing, 7.30, Seats free. Como and bring
your Mends.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Clark's
Summit Rev. Frank AV. Young, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. in.; class meeting, 12
m.; Epworth league, C.43 p. m., lead by
Miss Mamo Myers. Preaching at 11 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subect, "Walk
ing with God." Evening subjoct, "A
Great Love."
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church -J.
B. Sweet, pastor. Prayer meeting at 9
o'clock. Preaching service at 10.30. Ser
mon by tho pastor. Text, Luko xviv, 2S.
Subject. "Going to Jerusalem. " Sunday
school at 12 o'clcck. Junior lcaguo at 3
o'clock. Epworth league at 6.30 o'clock.
Evening preaching service at 7.30. Ser
mon by tho pastor. Text, Psalm 111, 6.
Subject, "Numbers and God." All seats
free. A cordial welcome to all.
Baptist.
Penn Avenuo Baptist Church nev'. It.
F. A'. Pierce. Morning, "Tho Surprises of
Eternity." Evening, "Tho Greatest
Question," an Illustrated evangelistic ser
mon. First Baptist Church Seranton street.
Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor. Tho usual
services morning und evening of the
Sabbath. Subject for evening, "Glad
stone, tho Christian." Sunday school, 2
p. m.. Dr. Beddoe, superintendent. A'oung
people's prayer meeting, G.30 p. m.. leader,
John Owens. Industrial school, 2.30 p. m.,
Saturday, leader, Annlo Morgan. Praer
meeting 7.43 o'clock Wednesday evening.
All uro cordially Invited.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. AV.
A'an Kirk, of New A'ork, will preach
morning and evening.
Jnckon Street Baptist Church Morn
lug prayer meeting at 9..W, Brother Chas.
Holleya leader Preaching service ut lO.'iO
by tho pastor, Rev. Thomas do Uruchy.
Topic, "The Experience of tho Chris
tian." Sunday school at 2 p. in., Gcorgo
Nlcholbi, supi rlntendent. Evening ser
vice at 7 sharp. Pralso and song service,
followed by a short address on 'Glad
stone, tho Grand Old Man." A'ou aro
cordially Invited and alvvay welcomed to
nil our services, tho seats aro all free.
The industrial school will tako an outing
today leaving nt 10 o'clock. Tho young
men's brljado will meet every Monday
evening for drilling, Captain, William
Morgan.
f'ptacopnl.
St. Luke's Parish Rev. TTogrrs Israel,
lector; Rev. Edward J. Haughton, cur
ato. Sunday after Ascension,
St. Luko's Church 7.30 n. m., holy com-
munion; 9.15 a. m., Sunday school and
Blblo classes; 10.30 a. in., morning prayer
and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer
und sermon.
St. Mark's, Dun mo re 7.30 n. m., holy
communion; 10.31 a. m., morning prayer
and sermon; 3 p. m., Sunday school and
Bible class; 7.30 p. m evening prayer and
sermon.
St. George's, Olyphnnt 2.W p. m., Sun
day school; 3.30 p. m., evening prayer
and sermon,
East End mission, Prescott avenue 2.30
p. m., Sunday school and Blblo class.
Lutheran.
Graco Evangelical Lutheran Church
Corner MadUon uvenuo and Mulberry
street. Rev. Fostor U. Gift, pastor. Ser
vices nt 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. m. Even
Ing theme, "The Debt of Missions."
South Sldo mission. Fig street 2.80 p.
in., evening prayer and Sunday school.
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday after As
censlon. Gospel. John v, 20-lli-l; EpUtle,
I Peter iv, 7-11 i vestment colors, white.
Holy Trinity. Adams avenuo and Mul
berry street Rev. C. G. Spleker, par-tor.
Services 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m, Sunday
srhool 12 noon. Luther league 8.30 p. m.
St. Murk s Lutheran Church Rev. A.
L. Rumer, Ph. D., pastor. Services 10.30
a. m. and 7 p. m. LUther league G p. in.
Sunday school 12 noon. Morning subject,
"Tho Twofold AVitness for Christ." Even
Ing subject. "Tho Spirit's Help to Walk
In the Statutes of the Lord."
.Ion's Luthonm Church Rev. P. F.
Xizelmann. pastor. Service 10.30 a, in,
Mmnlnv Kehool 2 t). m.
1 St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. J.
AV. Randolph, pastor. Services 10.30 n. m.
nnd 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 1.30 p. in.
Christ Lutheran Church-Rev. II. Llaso.
pastor. Sendees 10.30 u. in, und 7.30 p. in.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church Rev. W.
C. L. Lauer, pastor. Services 10.30 u. in.
nnd 7 p. in
V
' Mlcolliinrou.
Calvary Refoimed Church Corner Mon
roo avenuo and Gibson street. Rov. G.
AV. Welsh, pastor. 10 n. in., Catcchctlc.il
Instruction, prayer servleo: l').:;0 a. m.;
morning service, "The Ascension:" 11. 15
a. m., Sunday school; 0.15 p. in.. Christian
Endeavor, Subject, "Christ Our Model."
Lender. Mrs. 11. C. DuBols. 7.30 p. in.,
evening service Subject, "Tho First
Disciples." Seats free. All welcome.
First AVelsh Congregational Church
South Main avenue. Rev. David Jones,
pastor. Services 10 n. in. and G p. in. Tho
pastor will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing und evening. Morning theme, "The
Church In Bondage." Evening theme,
"How Are tho Might v Fallen!" Sunday
school at 2 v. m. Seals free. All aro
welcome.
The People's Prohibition Church Rev.
Dr. Bird, pastor, There will be preach
ing service on Sabbath In No. 32.1 Adams
avenue, nt 10.30 ii. m. and 7.30 p. in, Sun
day school nt 12 m. Preaching In Lucas'
hall. Green Ridge, nt 3.43 p. m. Morning
subject, "Tho Songs ot tho Springtime."
Evening subject. "A Loaf of Bread That
AVreckcd nn Umpire." All welcome.
Dunmoro Chilatlan Church Services at
3 p. m. Rev. R. Bulglu will preueh.
Seventh Day Adventlsts Services in D.
D. Evans' hall, corner South Main ave
nuo nnd Hampton street. Sunday, 7.13 p.
m., subject, "God's Kingdom ot Grace."
AH welcome.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Jackson street. P.ev. AVilllam Met 'or
mack, Ph. D of Tioga, Pa., will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow at both services, lie
has ocen lirurd hero before and Is an ex
cellent speaker. Morning service nt 10.1,0
a. m. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Even
ing service at 7.30 o'clock. Sherman ave
nuo mission at 2.13 p. in. Settlor Clui.4
tlan Endeavor si nice at 0.30 p. in.
All Souls' Universalis! Church Rev. F.
AV. Whlppen. pastor. Morning subject,
"Volunteering." Evening subject, "Un
conscious Faults." All welcome.
First Church of Christ (Scientist) No.
519 Adams avenue. Sunday servico 10.30
u. m. Testimonial meeting Frlda even
ing ut S o'clock. All welcome. Srats free,
Graco Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Prayer and pralso service. U..W a, in.; di
vine worship, 10.C0 a. m., and 7..S0 p. m. ;
preaching by the pastor; Sabbath school
at 12 in. J A'oung People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, G.30 p. in. Seats all free.
Strangers welcome. On Thursday even
ing ut 8 o'clock, tho Union Bible class for
tho study of the lesson. Bring your
Bibles.
f ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS.
We of the "fair" sex seem strangely
npathetic In this city. Either we are
feeling too horribly miserable over the
war and ull that It means, or else we
are amazingly indifferent. Certain It
is that, as compared with our sex in
other cities, we ure little interested In
the great disturbance. To bo sure,
these other women are possibly making
sublime nuisances of themselves in
order to prove their patriotism. I have
no sort of doubt but that their ever
lasting tensing of the president and
the war department to "please give us
something to do" Is a great bother.
Their mannish tendency to make reso
lutions about their sentiments toward
Mr. McKInley must be another nuis
ance. It'a nil right to "resolute," if
only they wouldn't Insist upon having
somebody read the results. It must
take one private secretary the entire
time to return polite thanks for the
hysterical resolutions the women's
clubs and societies all over the coun
try are sending to the jyiilte House.
Of course the president is glad that he
is pleasing the women, even If they
can't vote, and even If he can't seem
to satisfy tho exactions of all the other
people, but it must grow a trifle mon
otonous to bo obliged to read or listen
to these voluminous testimonials of
approbation.
Probably the less prominent officials
nnd the physicians supposed to bo In
charge of hospital arrangements have
the hardest of It. No doubt they de
voutly wish the society woman would
conllne her yearning for nursing nnd
making bandages to the privacy of her
own household and not be so deter
mined to "try It on the dog." Sho has
been courteously but firmly shoved off
the hospital ship. The beautiful pic
ture of herself In pastels, In a moonlit
battletlelds, as she lilts about from one
poor wounded soldier to another, dis
pensing comfort and cheer, has been
rudely marred by a brute of an olllcer
who peremptorily informed her that
tho Held Is not her place In any capac
ity. She has been told that the work
of a nurse in n military hospital Isn't
the sweet ministry described In the
war novels, and she has been assured
that picking lint and making band
ages, although harmless amusements
In themselves, are a waste of time,
since It costs the government only a
trilling Mini to provide these supplies.
Moro than all this and It would teem
that no one could expect her patriot
Ism to withstand such a shock a
leathery-hearted high otllehll has pub
licly stated that no good-looking young
woman need apply. They want middle
aged and vory plain-looking nurses nt
tho front. Strange to say, there are
still thoso who endeavor to secure a
commission, even under this wot
blankoty proviso. Of course, however,
tho ones who are refused take a cer
tain amount of consolation in the
cause of rejection. Notwithstanding all
these rebuffs, women apply In swarms
for suggestions ns to what they can
do for their country.
Tho members of the "unquiet sex,"
as Helen vvatterson Moody terms n
certain proportion of tho women of
the laud, seem determined to make a
plaeo for themselves In tho present
crisis. One of tho most remarkable
Ideas they entertain Is to begin the
formation of woman's clubs In Cuba,
ns if tho poor things down thoro had
not already suffered enough! Tho work
which they might do with great credit
to themselves and inflnlto nld to their
land ns auxiliary to the Red Cross, in
many cases thev disdain and succeed
In netting Into quarrels over author
ity, precedence nnd methods, greatly
to the Injury of good results.
Thus, perhaps, the women of Seran
ton do not err In their quiet acceptance
of the disaster of war, and In their
plncld belief that It will ho all right
without their help. Yet It Is rnthcr
surprising that they havo made no ef
forts In a public wuy to ameliorate the
woes of the soldier at tho front, since,
as a rule, they aro quick to follow or
even to originate fads. iPosslbly the
uncertain fato which has threatened
our regimental atnbulunco Is a blight
damper on their patriotism. An atn
bitjanco which Isn't allowed to amble,
after being purchased for tho benellt
of our own boys, Is enough to dig
courugo the enthusiasm of a war tor
podo. Maybe if they wont at It and
made a lot of pincushions, noodle
books, woolen socks or Htinnol wrap
pers for hot water bottles und other
necessaries, thu cruel government
wouldn't think these things were good
for the Thirteenth reglmant nnd
would send 'cm nil bnok. Probably" 111
they forwarded delectable Jellies rind
pieserves for our own soldiers Some,
ot tho regular 1. S. olfleers (somehow'
wo can never think of our boys nn
anything but the N. G. P.) would oat
nil tho goodies. Of course, Hrranton
women might bustle nround nnd try
to do something for the Ninth regi
ment to replace Us losses by lire.
Surely If this Is it holy war, destined
to unite factious, fated to llrmly fasten
the tie between north and smith, It
ought to havo some effect on tho old
time feud between Seranton nnd
Wllkcs-llarre, but somehow we hnven't
been seized with i enthusiasm for Bow
ing und cooking for the Ninth regi
ment. Ah, me! 1 fear wo are not very
pntiiotlo. Saucy Bess.
ftaaSiical
Gossip
One of the finest pieces of choir worlc
ever heard In Seranton was rendered
by the qholr of the Second Presbyterian
Church lust Sabbath evening. Tho
beautiful hymn, "Now the Day hi
Over," by Burby, was sung by the en
tire chorus for the offertory,, withrju't
accompaniment. Four stni)za'wcro
given with a beauty oCAijIeerByinpftliy
of expression nnd rich to'n,e blending
and coloring which waS'-enlranclng'.
The shading and, balance of .voices
blended beautifully nmb nt tljio close
of tho fourth stanza, when the volcea
had melted away into the most deli
cate pianissimo, Mr. Chance took, up
the refrain In u charming" soft com
bination o tone on tlio organ In tho
same key aa the piece was written nnd
thlotighoilt the entire selection tho
choir had not varied from tho truo
pitch. To render a selection us this
was given requires art, voice and care
ful practice, and this excellent body of
singers under the capable leadership
of Mr. Chance ure giving to tho con
gregation of the Second church ns lino
music as cunf)0 heard In any church
In any city.
II II !
At tho weekly students recital nt
tbo Seranton Conservatory of Muslo
last Tuesday evening, tho following
programme, consisting of compositions
for piano, voice and organ, were given:
Concerto In D Major....
Misses Clara Browning,
Mozart
Marlon Hutchl-
son.
"Spring's Awakening" Mackonzlo
Miss Winifred Melvin.
Los Sylphes Bachman
.Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Scherzo Gado
Miss Gertrude Rarrowman.
Florlan's Song Godard
JIN Grace O'Malley.
Waltz In A Flat Chopin
Miss Helen Matthovvs.
Song Without AVords In F.. Mendelssohn
Miss Clara Browning.
"Lo Clnquantalne,"
Gavotte. Gabriel Mario
Miss Josephine Phelps.
Impromptu In B Flat Schubert
Miss Anna Ansley.
"Spring Song" Mendelssohn
Miss Marlon Hutchison.
Polish Dance . Thoma
Miss Bessie Reel.
Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Bach
Mrs. F. P. Price.
h n n
The following musical selections will
bo rendered nt Elm Park church to
morrow morning nnd evening under tho
direction of J. Alfred Pennington, or
ganist and musical director:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ, Meditation In G Minor.. Deshnyes,
Quartet. "Amazing Grace" Bartlett
Organ, Cnntabllo in A Lemmens
Quartet. "Come, Said Jesus' Sacred
Voice" H olden,
Organ, Postlude In F..., i....Rlnk
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ, Andante In B Flat Mcrkct
Quartet, "Grant Us Thy Peace,"
Mendelssohn
Organ, Prayer In E Lemmens
Duet for Tenor and Alto, "Raise Mo.
Jesus, to Thy Bosom" Huntley
Quartet, "in the Secret ot His Pres
ence" Marlovvo
Organ. Allegro from Sonata In D
Minor Merkel
QuurtetteMr. Alfred .AVooler, tenor;
Mrs. M. G. Kennedy, soprano; Mr. Rich
ard Thomas, basso; Miss Margaret Jone,
contralto.
II II II
A nntnble concert was glvon In tho
Bicycle club bouse on Tuesday even
ing by the Apollo club of forty male
voices, led by Prof. Ilemberger. Tho
event was In compliment to Prof, T.
J. Davies, Mus. line., vvho has gone to
Pittsburg to reside. The club showed
by Its singing that the voices were
trained and of good quality. They sang
two selections, one of Dr. Joseph
Parry's composition. "Boat Song," nnd
one of Prof. Davies' composition, "All
Thro' the Night." The latter selection
received hearty applause.
'i .1 r
AVe have received from J. Fischer Si
Brn., 7 Bible Houxe. New A'ork, a copy
of a new and spirited march ("two
step), entitled, "The Patriotic Ameri
can." composod by George If. Fischer.
This Is undoubtedly one of tho most ef
fective marches publlslnd this sensorw
The mt luily throughout Is bright ami
catchy, nnd combined w 1th a good mar
tlal ihvthm. whlih makes this compo
sition excellently adapted to elthen
dancing or marching purposes. Also,
arranged for band and orchestra.
:i i'
The folovving well-known vocalists o
the AVest Side will take part in a con
cert to he held In the Methodist Epis
copal church at Plttston on Tuesday;
evening of next week: Edwin Bowcn,
Grlllltb Morgan, AVIU J. Jones and
Philip AA'arren.
II II II
Mr. Tom Richards, of tho AVest Side,
possesses a deep, rich bass volco o(
remarkublo quality and range. At a
recent occasion on the West Sldo Mr,,
Richards scored n great, hit and tho
cultured audience nsscmbled gnvo him
most enthusiastic encores.
i ,' l
"Tho End of tho AA'ny" i tho tltlo of
a new romposotiun by Mr. LewlB Wnt
kins which has recently beon complet
ed. It li ft part sang for mala voices
and Is full of sweet molouy. It will bo
published n sheet form In (l tow weeks.
II I' i'
Evan II. AVIIllams. o ofl tho finest
tenors', and Gwllvn Miles, ono of tho
finest baritones In Amcrlcn. both of
New A'ork, sang in Cameslo hall, Pitts
bun?, on AVednesday evening:. Mendels
sohn's "Elijah" nnd ItoKglrd's "Stnbat
Mater."
M ii ii
T. J. Davies. nun. line., nnd Daniel
Pritbcro, mus. bae.. both lata of Seran
ton. have been engaged as musical ad
judicators nt the forthcoming- olvtadaV
fod to convono at New Caelle. l,
II II ii
Tho choir of St, David's Episcopal
church on Jacknon street wero enter
tained by Miss Ethel DunU'f'y. of
Meridian street, on Tuesday evonlr.g.
II II II
Ms Jennie O'Hoyle. o Archlwld,
ono of Prof. Southworth's luiplls, will
elVo a recital next wok.