-w THE SCnANTOW TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1898. e a Social f i and g I Personal IVE'Vi: IIEEN AM AY. Tiny srcltered at tho seashore, Tor uat very July Iay, Lid a and breeze also settle Kor L week or more to stay. And Itbrought a largo assortment Of mjsqult6es In tho air, Flrste'er teen In all tho region!" lho)roprlotor did swear. Then .hey hliJ thim to the mountains, Whe tho iJayt were lather slow, 'And lie mercury's nmbltlou An It homo did upward bo. And fie regular cxpen )"i All ni wnr tnx nddrd on. And hia clothes of othei women Allsunmbsed what they tould don. So jloy turned their facts homeward 111 sweet comfort there to stuy IWJJi the supreme nulsfnctlon Ji,fct to say "We've been away." Dv and Mrs. N. Y. Lect til start en ndrlvlng irlp next w eek to Cortl.in 1, N. ?. and other points. The doctor hap purchased nn elegant now car rinto which will be used on thW ocea-t,cTr-pe tho first time. Ho epcctB to enoy part of his month's stay In compmy -with a camping party at Ross lake. Cooncl nnd Mts. II. M. Bole, their daughter''. Misses Ethel und Helen, and pmi, David, will start on Tuesday for a toorup the St. Lawrence and thtough Canda. They will bo gene lor several w ewks. M. and Mrs. James S. McAnulty and Mr. V. H. Connell will bo to Quebec next week, where they will be Joined by jtr. and Mrs. C. W. Fulton, In com pany -with whom they will take a trip through Canada and the Adlrondacks during next month. Rev. and Mr?. Oeorgs E. Gul'd on Thursday entertained at an evening dinner the trustee of the Provldenco Presb terlan church. The board of trustees of that church consist of Dolph R Atherton, piesMcnt; Thotr.aj S. Shotten, feecretary; John R. Ather ton, treasurer: A. A Vosburg and ex Postmaster P. M. Vandllng. Besldf3 Mr. and Mrs. Guild and the trustees, there were ut the table: Mrs. Dolph B. Atherton, Mi .A A. Vosburg. Miss Carile Atherton, Miss Annie C'lesplc, Miss Annie Atheiton, Mis Mcta Ostor Iout, Geoigc C'aik Guild, Iiverett Burnhuin Guild. Mr. George R. Malr, who made many friends In this city during his residence here, has returned from Johannesburg, btlnglng his bride, an English girl, whose family resides in South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor are now occupying their magnificent new home at 616 Webster avenue. While it is not yet entirely completed the finish ing touches will probably be in before many weeks. Mrs. S. G. Barker and Miss Barker ate guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Seybolt enter tained friends informally last evening. "MYs. H. F. Atherton entertained a (wall company of friends on Wednes day evening. Mr- and Mis. D. E. Taylor enter tained a few friends Informally at the Country club Monday evening. The manv friends of Miss Louise, daughter of Hon. William Jessup, of Sci anton, w 111 regret to know that her health is such as to necessitate a stay of some time In the Adlrondacks, where she has been for some time, ac companied by her mothet. Many will recall that the fine herd of cows owned by Judge Jessup at his extensive farm near Montrose were condemned and killed last ear, and It Is feared the ill hcalCh of Miss Jessup was caused by the milk from this source. Wllkes Barre Times. Mrs. Kennedy, the soprano of Elm Park church, has been obliged to re sign her position, owing to the sudden death of her husband's father and a brother, necessitating his continued presence In the West, where their business Is situated. Mrs. Kennedy, during her too bilef engagement as solo soprano at Elm Paik has given great satisfaction and It Is with much regiet that the music committee ac cepts her resignation, the Imperative character of which compels the church to release her from her engagement. The piano recital given by Mr. J. M, Chance on Tuesday was a dellght lul affair and was much enlojed by those privileged to be present. Mrs. T. J. roster is at Preston Tark. Mrs. Frank Barker and children aro at Elmhurst. Mr. H. W. Cross was In Wilkes-Barro esterday. Mr, J. L. Benton has returned from New York. Miss Emma Foster Is visiting friends In Pottsvllle Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Klrkpatrlck are nt Preston Park, Miss Agnes Gillespie, of Fittston, was In town this wek. Miss Gibson, of New York, will visit Mtss Dale next week. Hev John Morrison, of Townnda, was In the cltj this week. .Miss Vlnnle Rose, of Honesdnlo, Is vis Itlug Scranton friends. Miss Helen Horn, of Monroe avenue, Is 'Visiting at Lake Ariel Mr. and Mrs W. D. Kenned) will leave for Newport on Tuesda) Miss Louise Matthews Is visiting friends In Trenton, N. J, Mr. J. L Ilartine. of Trenton, Is the guest of Mr E. L. Fuller. John J Regan, pf Bellevue, has re turned from Trenton, X. J Miss Flo Blmor. of Lock Haven, Is vis iting the Misses Wormser 'J. F. Atherton, of Taylor, was In the city on business ) esterday Miss L. E. Penman returned from Washington on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Merrill spent scvetal days In Montrose this week Mr, A. D. Stello and fumlly have gone to the teashore for a month. Mrs. Jessup and Miss Jessup are nt home after a visit In Montrose. Miss Anna Clark, of Madison avenue, Is tho guest of friends at Easton Russell B. Dlmmlck, ebq , was In Hones, dale the early part of tho week. County Detective Thomas Leyshon was fishing yesterday at Gouldsboro. Patrick Connlff, of Wllkes-Barre, called on friends In this city yesterday. Miss McIInlo and niece, Mary Melvln, are visiting friends In Montrose. Rev. John O'Malley, of Kingston, called on frle.ids here ) esterday. Private Jchn McGlnnls, of Company H, 'ihlileciilli regiment, Is tpcndlng a short luriougu witu ins patent on Ucmliigton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shcpl.tnd will go to thu Thousuna Islands un -vtunduy, Mr, Llllson bnyuer will suit lor Europe next week to remain several weeks, -Mr, and -Mis. A. i. Kajnstord are spending a vveeK ut Scabrlt,ni, ft, J. Mrs. -M. J. Andrews is f pending aomo time with lrlcnds In New York state. Dr. una -Mrs. It. M. titration will spcnJ. thu ncvi tew wccKu ut aouthold, L. 1. Mi. una Mis. C. L. Urlitln und son, Lvun, uio at Lakuwcud-ou-Chuutauqun. -Mrs. J. L. Council und Jumlly aic un Jo)lng scvc-iul weeks' sttiy al Laku Ariel. -Misses -Viury ugonhurst and Murgaret Mitchell huvu returned num. Lehigh uien. -Miss Frances 1'iuti was at -Vlaplowuud on Mhursduy thu guest or Mrs. .uuutbom ery, Alton J. Chase, of North Sumner ave nue, culled on trltnds ut Moscow yester du). 1 . W. Flcltz, esq , returned lrom Plko county 'Ihursday with u lino catch ul trout. Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Allabach will spend pun ut next month ul inu 'ihuusaiid islands. Miss Elizabeth Hltchcok wilt spend tho next few wetks umong friends in Ncv EnKland. Miss Katharine Haggerty, of Mulberry stleet, hus returned noia a visit ul Lc lilkh Glen. -Miss Uubccca Dlehl, of Ba)onne, N. J., Is thu guest ol Mrs. John Diehl, of Jack sou sttcec. Miss Graco Sanderson, the Mlss3s Noithup und Miss Lminu. Burns uiu ut Summit Luke. Mr. isuuc Huslam will spend his vaca tion In south Dakota, wheiu hu will go In u lew Uu)s. Mrs. Thomas W right, of Jelsey Shore, Is the guest of Mrs. William Wright, of Academy street. Mns 1 to blmon, of Lock Haven, is be ing ciitei turned by the -Misses Wonuiir, ol Linden sticet. Mrs. A. L Leonard und sons, of New York, uro guests ut tho home of i'atrol man Reese Jones. -Mr. unu -Mrs. E. L. Fuller will soon leuve fur Shelter lilund, wheiu they will stay several weeks. JuUgu WllUid und Miss Edith Holland have gone- to tho New Eglund coast tor a lew weeks stu). Mrs. E. 1'. Hei.wood, Miss Henwood und Mtss Buck v HI go to Ocean Cliy next week fot a fortnight. -Miss Edith Plerson, who has spent the past month In Baltimore, will icturn to her home next week. Professor M. J. Lloyd, of Dickson, was a visitor ut County Superintendent Tuy lor's olllcu )esteidu), Mrs. It. B. Williams and Miss Williams started foi California on Ihursda) to I tmaln until September. Mrs. F. B. Watrous, of Troy. N. Y., is tho guest of Miss Abblo atrous, of Chestnut street, Dunmore. Dr. J. W. Ccolldge nnd brother-in-law, Mr. Shafer, of Altooua, have gone to Now Mexico for a month's stu) . Mr. and Mrs. King, of Rochester, anJ Mrs. Mitchell, of Elmlra, attended the funeral of Mr. J. II. Phelps Miss Frances Hunt will go to Cottngo City today to spend some time us tha guest of tho Mltses Arehbuld. Mr. and Mr Willis A. Kemmerer, with Miss Scott, of Blnghamton, lott Ihurs day inormns for Asbury Putk Miss Stiong, who hus been the guest of Miss Lillian Gcurhart, tins returned to her home In New Bturswlck, N. J. Miss Bulah Merrill Is spending her vaca tion with her grandparents, Mi. and Mrs. D.inlel Merrill, at Montrose. Mrs. A. B. Hazlett and famtl), of Mul berry street, left yesterday afternoon tor Lako Ariel to spend tho summer. Miss Kate Nlland, of the telephone ex change, resumed duty last night after a ten-day vacation spent In Carbondale Misses Giuce and Edith Norton, of Mul berry street, will soon join a party of New York friends In tho Adlrondacks. Mr. Giles, of New York, who has been the guest of Mr. Grant Pelton, on Mul berry street, has returned to his home Mrs. S. M. Field and granddaughter, Mls Georgia Mosler, of Wen Plttston, are visiting relatives on Adnms avenue. Mr. H. C. Sanderson is In the Adlron dacks with his wife and daughter. Miss Helen Tho latter Is Improving In health. Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Vosburg, Mis M. E. Thomas, Mr. Harry Thomas and Mr Alvln Ihomas leave today for a stay ut Atlantic City. Miss Tlmberman Is at Lake Wlnola for a few weeks after which sho will visit a Jersey shoie resort beforo going to her home In Cincinnati Mr. C. It Woodln, of Berwick, was in the city Thtirsda), Mr. Woodln Is tho possessor of a horseless carriage and lha Interested observer of all Inventions of this sort Pi rev E. niddle, late of Philadelphia, has been appolr ted to the Scrunton figeney of the American Mutual In demnity comparv, whose head office Is in the Traders' bank building of this clt. Miss Marv MeManama. of Mullierrv street, this eit, was married to Alexan der Cossman, of Bmklvn, N. Y nt St Stephen's church, BrooKljn. on Sundav July 10. The oung couple will mike their l.omo at 52J Htnry street. Brookljn. Alderman Millar will leave today for New Y'ork to see his son, Harry D. Mtlnr, n cadet engineer on the St Louis, If ho can th nlderman will secure a furlough for his son and the) will spend the com ing two weeks nt Buzzard's Bay. Tho alderman will not return for two weeks. The following are new arrivals at tho Spring House. Heart Lake, Pa Mr. nnd Mrs W. G Smith and Mr. and Mrs. II. R Smith, Jr., of Montrose, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. r A. Branda and Mr. and Mrs Benjamin, of Scranlon, Pa E A. Ira nian, Mrs A. R. Whitman nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Brener. J, C. Brunner, Airs W. J. Brown and Miss Blanch La fever, of Blnghamtcn. N. Y.: Miss Jessie Schonnover, of Norwich, N Y , Charles H Smith and son. of New York, Sir. and Mrs Louis W Hilts nnd Mr. and Mrs. W W. Simmons and daughter, of Coble skill, n. r. For Nnturdny Only. All $100 Ladles' Shirt Waists CSc. All J1.50 Ladles' Shirt Waists.. .. 79c. Tine Tucked White Lawn Waists for $1 00 (Regular price, J1.B0.) Mears & Hagen. Moro Thnn ttn Al;cd. "Will jou lend our Influence to this project, Dlmllng? ' asked Totllng "Will I lend If" replied Dlmllng in a sudden access of llberallt) "I 11 do mote I'll give It "New Yoik World, Your friends may smile But that tired feeling: Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. t t M H t t t $nnn nWv n n n t L -H-H-t-H-M- -T-H--M- The work of the Christian commis sion Is ono from which the soldiers may receive eotne benefit every day, whether sick or well. This Is ono thing that makes It so popular with them. The commission now reaches nearly every camp in the country with Its work and will soon reach every ship In tho navy. It has distributed 25,000 hymn books, 40,000 good books of a kind calculntcd to Interest and benefit young men, and thousands of pocket testaments to the Boldlers and sailors. There are people who think that these books will simply be torn up to light pipes with. Those who have this Idea do not understand what kind of men go to make up our army and navy. Thoso who aro In the best position to know say that the books are thought fully read and carefully preserved. It Is not easy for a man to live a strictly temperate life In the army. It Is exceedingly warm and dusty In tho Southern camps and the men get very thirsty. At Chlckamauga a man some times has to stand in line for half nn hour waiting for his chance nt the pump. Close by Is tho regimental can teen or saloon with plenty of Ice cold beer for a nickel a glass. It Is served by a soldier detailed by the colonel and has the sanction of the government. Tho men thus get the Impression that their officers believe it will do them good, or at least no harm; and so many a man learns to drink it who never drank beforo. The commission renll7es this difficulty and now provides Ice water In its tents. The effect of this on the canteen receipts can be noticed immediately. The colonel of tho Eighth Massachusetts challenged tho commis sion to supply his teglment with dis tilled lec water, piomlslng if they would do so to abolish the canteen, Tho challenge was accepted and tho can teen closed up. It costs about dollar per day to keep one Ice water barrel running. An Important part of tho labor of the Christian Commission worker is the visitation of the sick and wounded men in the hospitals. There are about 800 such at Camp Thomas. It Is not easy to be sick far away from home and friends In an army camp The other day one of tho commission workers went to visit a poor fellow who had been put off In a tent by himself on necount of the nature of his disease. He was the son of Christian patents but had fallen Into bad company In ramp and was to be discharged to go homo to die. He cried bltteily when tho worker Incidentally mentioned his mother. A few days ago while a song service was going In the gospel meet ing (the commission holds several every evening) a sick man in the hos pltnl near by sent wotd for them to sing "Jesus Sav lor Pilot Me," nnd died while they weie singing the thlid v erse. rifty thousand sheets of paper nnd envelopes ate furnished to the com mission tents at Chlckamauga every week. It is only a little thing, but it shows that the men like to avail them selves of the privileges the tents af ford. Colonel Chaffee, of the Second Missouri olunteers, sujs that nothing has so much contributed to the com fort, contentment and well-being of the men at Camp Thomas as the tents of the Christian commission. A Chris tian commission tent and two secre taries have cone with the troops to the Philippines. Ten thousand good books were sent nlong also. Geneial Merritt said: "I heartily approve of the object of this expedition;" nnd ordered his officers to do all they could to make the work easy. The question Is sometimes asked: "How do the soldiers regard the gos pel meetings'" Dr. A. C. DIon, who preached several weeks to the regulars now before Santiago befoie the) left Tampd, says: "The meetings were as orderly as if they weie in a church. I never preached to such lesponslve and appreciative audiences." D. L Moody sa')s that ho believes seveial thousand soldiers have already been converted. He Is chairman of the evan gelistic department of the commission and Is appealing for funds to help cany on the work. His address is East Northlleld, Mass. A directory Issued by the Ninth Stteet Baptist chinch of Cincinnati, O, and Its stations has been received by The Tribune. It is the church of which Rev. Warren G. Partridge, for merly of this city. Is pastor. Tho book is profusely illustrated and gives a comprehensive Idea of the great work the church Is doing. Religious Hews IMes, The City Endeavor union will hold their monthly meeting Monday even ing next In the Grace Refoimed church, W) omlng avenue. The Yoke rellows' band will conduct the meeting at the Rescue Mission Sunday evening. This place Is open every night and Is fiee to all. St. Mark's Luthetan church will run an excursion to Lake Ariel on August 10. The Luther league will give an Ice cream social on tho chuich lawn next Thursday evening. The offerings at St Luke's chuich Sunday will be for the Red Cross as sociation, which ministers to the sick and wounded soldleis on the field of battle and In the camp. St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school spent last Thursday in plcnlcing at Nay Aug park. A large numbei of friends of the school accompanied the party and all enjoyed a pleasant da)'s outing. The Men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian association will be held ns usual tomonow afternoon. The meeting will bo Interesting and will begin at 3.45 p. m. All men are cor dially Invited to be present Dr. James Hughes, of South Aft lea, will address tho meeting at the Rail road department of the Young Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon nt 3 45 o'clock. All railroad men and their families are cordially Invited. Rev. L A. Llndermuth, pastor-elect of tho rirst Presbyterian church of Akron, Ohio, will occupy tho pulpit of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, West Scranton, at tho regular evening service tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock. Elder Willatd J Smith, of tho Reor ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will speak In FInley's hall, 510 Lackawanna avenue, Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. Subject for the evilns'H discourse, "The Kingdom of God." All are Invited, The Waverly African Methodist Episcopal church, of which Rev, J, W. Brown Is pastor, will hold a bush meeting in Fell's Orove, Wnvcrly, com mencing on Saturday, July 30, and continuing over Sunday, The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. H. Brown, L IMS P. E., of Nevvbrlghton; Rev. A. R. Palmer, of Wllkes-Bnrro,nnd Rev. II. A. Grant, of Scranton, The council of Grace Lutheran church granted to Pastor Rev, Foster U. Gift a vacation. Ho leaves next Tuesday to remain a few weeks. It has been tho best year in tho history of tho church nnd last quarter was the most successful quarter since tho organiza tion of tho church. Tho attendance was the largest and the contributions nbove previous records. A payment on tho mortgage was made recently. Tomorrow's Services. Methodist. Elm Park Church Prajer and pralso service at 9 30; preaching at 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. by tho Rev. John Brndshaw, D. D.; Sunday school at 2, nnd Epworth Leuguo at 6 30 p. m. Court Street Methodist Episcopal church ClaBS meeting, 10 a. m , leader, S. Brader, preaching by pastor, 10 30 a. m , subject, "Glorious Gospel," Sunday school, 11.43 a. m., Epworth league, 6 30 p m.; evening service, 7.30, conducted by members of tho Epworth league. Good music. Pnpers by Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Clark. Beats free; all welcome G. C. Lymnn, pastor. Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church Services ns usual. Preaching at 10 30 a. m. an J 7.30 p. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m.i Epworth leaguo nt 615 p. m. A welcome to everyone. W. S. Crandall, pastor. Howard Placo African Methodist Epls. copal Church Rev. II. A. Grant, B. D , pastor. 10 30 n. m, subject, "Moro Thnn an Ordinary Warfare." 2 30 p. m Sun day school: 7 50 p. m, Continuation of morning subject. All nro cordially In vited to any of these services. Dunmoro Methodist Episcopal church Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. Preaching services nt 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m , sub ject for tho morning "The Barrel of OH and Cruise of OH;" tor tho evening, "Bad Advlco Heeded." Class meetings at 11 30 a. m.; Sunday school nt 2 30 p. m , prayer meeting nt 6 30 p m. Seats free, gentle manly ushers, all Invited. Methodist Episcopal Church Clntk's Summit Rev. Frank W. Young, pastor. Sunday schcol, 10 a. m.' class meeting, 12 m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m , led by O S. Sharpe. Preaching nt 11 a. m. nnd 7.15 p. m. Morning subject, "Immortality. ' Evening Bubject, "An Unwananted Con cern for Others." Moscow Methodist Episcopal church S Guy Snowden, B. D, pastor: 9 30 a, m, Sundny school: 10 43 a, m preaching by tho pastor, subject, "Reasons for Keeping tho Sabbath Holy;" 12 m class meeting; 6 15 p. m, Junior league; 7 41 p m , preaching by tho pastor, subject, "Daniel and His Companions." Tuesday, 8 p m, Epworth league. Elmhutst Sunday, 5 p. m , In Rhodes' grove. Spring Urook. Tuesd ly, 8 pm. iiiaplo Lake: Wednesday, 8 p. m. ItnplUt. Penn Avenue Baptist Church Scrfl?, 10 M a m and 7 30 p m Sermon b) R v . George E. Pelts', of Gtace Temple, Phil adelphia. Mcrnlng theme, "The ICe) to C'hrlstllkeness. ' Evening topic "'lhe Bible in the Nirctecnth Century " First Baptist church Scranton street. Rev. S F. Matthews, pastor. The usual preaching services morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school, 2 p m , Dr. Beddoe, superintendent; Young Peo ple's ptajer meeting, C 30 p m, leader. Via Jones Weekly pra er meeting, 7 41 p. m Wednesday. All aro welcome Baptist Church Jackson street. Morn ing, 9 20, praer meeting, which will 'on conducted b) Brother B. O. Thomas, morning, 10 to. Sermon by Brother Ed ward Hrivvclls; .afternoon, 2 o'clock, S'lii dnv school, Superintendent Mr, George Nlcholls; evening, 7 o'clock sharp, pratse nnd son,r service, which will be conducted by Professor Lewis Davies The Rev. James Hashes, late of South Africa, will pleach n short sermon. All suits ere fie and a cordial invitation Is given to tho general public. Shl'oh Taptlst Church 5 Center street. Morning subject. "Drawback ," Sui.day sihool, 2 v. m : Bui list Young People's union, 7pm; evening subject, "Bed and Covering" All are welcome. Rev. J. II. Bell, pastor. Presbvtorinn. Second Presbv tcrlan Church He v. Charles E Robinson, D. D pastor I'nlon Sei vices between the First nnd Second Presbyterian church through tho month of Jul). The Rev. L F. Buell, of S)racuse, N Y , will preach morning and evening All are welcome Washburn Street Presbyterian church Rev John P. Moffat, pastor Serv Ices nt 10 30 a. m and 7 30 p. m , Bible school nt 12 m, Christian Endeavor at 6 20 p. m , pra)er meeting, Wednesdny, 7 30 p. m The pastor will exchange with tho Rev George E Guild, of the Provldenco Presb) terlnn church at the morning ser vlce. Service In the evening not to ex ceed one hour. Short seimon by the pas tor. All cordially invited Green Ridge Presb) terlan church Morning service at 10 30, evening ser vlco at 7 43. Rev. F M Davenport, of New York will preach at both services. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Sumner Avenuo Presb) terl m Church Corner of Sumner uvenuc and Price street. Rev. L R. Foster. M. A. pas tor. Morning service at 1 iO o'clock. Ed ward Howells, llcentl ite of the Jacksin Stteet Baptist church, will speak. Sun day school at 1130 o'clock. Evening ser vice at 6 o'clock. Rev. L. A. Llndeimuih, pistor-elect of tho First Pi esb) terlan church of Akron, O, will preach David Stephens will sing. Senior Christian En deavor service nt 7 o'clock. Band of Hope Tuesday evening at 7 30 o clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut 7 TO o'clock Ta)lnr Presb) terlan Church Tn) lor, Pa Rev, I. R. roster, M A , pastor. Regular service at 10 30 o'clock. Episcopal. Rev. Rogers Israel, rector, Rev. Ed ward J. Huughton, curato. Rev, M B, Nash, curate Sixth Sunday after Trin ity. St. Luke's church 7 a. m holy com munion, 915 n. m, Sunday school nnd Bible classes; 10 30 a. m , morning pra)er und sermon, 7 30 p. in, evening prayer and sermon, St. Mnrk's Dunmore 8 30 a. m holy communion, 3 p. m . hunday school and Bible class, 7 30 p m, evening pra)er and sermon South Side mission Fig street: 9a. m Sunday school and Bible cluss East End mission Prescott avenue: 2 30 p. m , Sunday school and Blblo eiass( s The Church of the Good Shepherd Green Ridgo stieet and Monsey avenue. Sixth Sunday after Trinity, Holy com munion, 8 a. m : morning pra)er, litany and sermon, 10 30; Sunday school, it m ; Ulblo class, 2 30, evening prayer and se, mon, 7 30. All seats free. All welcome. St. David's Episcopal Church Corner of Bromley avenue and Jackson street. Rev. E. J McHenry, rector. Celebration of holy communion nt 7.30 o'clock. Mutln servlco nnd preaching by pastor at 10 "O o'clock Sunday school at 11,43 o'clock. Evening (no preaching) at 7 30. Regu lar weekly services of St. Agios' guild and Ladles' Aid chapter during the wee. I.ulhornii. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel, Matt, v, 26-26; Epistle, Rom, vl, 3-11, vest ment color, green. St Murk's, Washburn and Fourteenth streets Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D pas tor Services, 10 30 n. in nnd 7 30 p m ; Luther league, 6 30, Sunday school 12 m. Morning subject, "The Righteousness Fit for tho Klrgdoni of Heaven" Evening subject. "God Proving His People " Holy Trinity, Adams avenuo and Mill beriy street Rev. C. G. Splekor, pastor Services, 10 30 a m. and 7 30 p, m. ; Lu ther league, 6 30, Sunday school, 12 m. SSlon's, Mlflllli avenueRev. P. F. SCIzel matin, pastor. Services, 10 30 a. m.; Sun day school, 2 p, m. St. Paul's Short avenue Rev. W. C. L. Lauer, pastor. Services, 10 30 a, in. nnd ,30 p. m ; Sunday school, 2 30 p. m, Christ, Cedar aver.uc and Beech street Hov. II. . Llrsc, pastor. Services, 10 30 n, m.; Hun lay school, 2 p. m. St. Peter's, Prescott avenue Rev. J. W. Randolph, pnstor. Services, 19, TO u. ir. ! Sunday school, 9 30 n, m. Emmanuel, Reese street Rev. John Kowaln, pastor. Services, 10 30 n, in; Sunday school, 2 p ,m, Graco Evangelical Lutheran Church -Corner Madison avenuo and Mulberry street. Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Ser mon nt 10 30 a, m, and 7 30 p. in. Even ing theme, "What Is Costs to Attempt to Deceive God." MlncollnncoiK. Tl) mouth Congregational Church Jackson street. Morning servlco nt 10 30 o'clock. Celebration of tho Lord's sup per. Snbbuth school at 12 o'clock. Young Peoplt'u Society of Christian Endeuvor at G30 o'clcck. Evcnlnr service ut 7. o'clock. Rev. J. T. Morris, of Wilkes Barre, will occupy lhe pulpit. Sherman avenuo mission at 2.15 o'clock. All Souls' Unlvcrsnllst church Rev. F. W. Whlppen, pastor. Morning subject, tho second of tho "Five Points of Unl versallsm," "The Spiritual Authority and Leadership of the Son, Jesus Christ," No evening servlco until September. First Welsh Congregational Churcn South Main avenue. Rev. David Jones, pastor. Services 10 a. m. nnd p in.: Communion servlco In the morning. Themo of sermon, "The Rovul Marrbia Feast;" evening theme, "Slighting God's Invitation," Sunday school at 11 TO a. m Seats free. All wlcome. First Church of Christ (Scientist) No. 519 Adams nvenue. Sunday service 10 30 n m. nnd 8 p. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. All wel come. Seats free. Tabernacle church West Side. Preach ing and communion nt 10 a. m , Blblo school nt 2 p m preaching at 6 p. m. Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor Calvary Reformed church In tho ab sence of the pastor, Rev. A. C. Whlt mer, superintendent of missions, will preach both morning nnd evening Chris tian Endeavor, 6 45, F. II, Smith, leader. MUSICAL GOSSIP. Tho eisteddfod of Robert Morris lodge of True Ivorltes, which has been an an nual event for several )cars, will not bo held this season owing to uni'avorablo conditions. '! II I! Miss Lily Joseph, whose beautiful con tralto voico has been neard with the choir of tho First Presb) terlan church, will sing tomorrow everlng in PI) mouth Congregational church on Jackson street, II II II Tho Anthracite, quartette, composed of Ira Mitchell, M. P. Mitchell, Floyd Heber- ling and E. E. Hollister, will furnish the following programme at the I'nlon church lawn social at Lako At lei this f venlng: The Foaming Sea Martol Tn Silent Mead Emerson Mar)s Little Lamb T, J. Davies Flag of Our Heroes J. II. Tenr.y Old Folks at Home .. .Vanderstruckcn Keep the Camp Fire Burning ....A. Hook M. P. Mitchell Thero's Peaco on tho Sea L O Emetson Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. II I P Mr. John T. Wntkins Is the latest ad dition to the musical coterie of instruc tor In clco culture. Mr. Watklns has been a ronstnnt student of voice und the rudiments of music for many )oars II I II Professor Bauri has arranged "Down Dowev's Wn)" for his bind and orches tra and It will bo pla)cd In the near futiue. II II II The sinking by the Jackson Street iiap tlst church holr lnct Sundav was excetd Injjy good. Professor Lewis Davies has proved hlmslf a veiy successful church chorister. The nntbems arc rendered to good satisfaction II 'I l Mr. nnd Mrs Parson Prloo gave their annual concert on June 2S, and It proved to be, as heretofore, the musical event of the season at Ozrno Park. Its twenty eight numbers wer.t thiough without a hitch or a break, nwl tho climax by the vocal clrss sas "Down Dewes's Way, ' a stirring srng and refrain, linos bv John Courier Mrirls, and music bv Parson Price, which his just been Issued by Pond & Co The programme was rcp resentntivo of the old oratorio school nnd fairly so of the mcdein Encllsh and Amerlcnn song and ballrd. We have critically commended heretofore half of the spore of pupils who took part, nnd re gret we were not at Ozone Paik last Sat urday night to have heard tho i,ew buds of musical premise New York Budget. PRACTICAL POLITICS. "The) 're holding meetings ever) where," Said tho "Heeler" to tho "Boss," "In every alley, lano and squaro That one may come across; Thty say the) 're going to 'clean us out' The) 're goln,; to 'smash tho ring, And now they swarm to shoul 'Reform!' And all that wort of thing." The "Boss," he winked at the "Heeler," And tho "Heeler" chuckled sweet. And tho "Bosi said, "Yes? Well, then I guess, We'll have to let 'em meet." "The)'ve got the good folks on their list," Said the "Heeler' to the "Hoss," "The great and kind philanthropist Who speaks of gold as 'dross,' The clerg)men, the oratois, Tho puro of every walk, And all the time they rail at crime, And talk, and talk, and talk." The "Boss" ho winked at tho "Heeler," And the "Heeler" smiled n smile, And tho "Hoss" said, "Stuff! Talk's well enough, But work Is more our st)le." "They have a big procession out," Said the "Heeler" to tho "Boss;" "And music rings and children shout, And banners wave and toss, And In each crowded church nnd hall Great speakers cheer their souls As oft they tell how quick and well The)il thrash us at the polls " Tho "Boss" ho winked at the "Heelei," And tho "Heeler" grinned a grin, And the "Boss" said, "So? But do they know Just where to spend their 'tin,"" "The last returns have jubt been lead," Said the "Heeler" to the "Boss," "And wo'ro some fifteen thou.' uhead, And thelr's will be the loss. Tho 'moral party' spent Its breath, Wo spent tho 'long green notes,' They talked and shirked, we simply worked, And now we've got tho votes" Tho "Boss" ho winked at tho "Heeler," And tho "Heeler" roared a roar; "It seems to me," said the "Boss," "that wo Have done this thing before." Joe Lincoln, In L. A. W. Bulletin. UNABLE TO SEE FROM ECZEMA I suffered with Eczema of the wont kind, my face and neck down to my shoulders were one inflammation, was not able to Bee out of my ejes for quite a while, and was unablo to sloop for weelca, on account of tho severs pain, which nearly drove ma inatno. My f aco and neck were swollen and made me look hideous. Rad three doctor at different times, and not on j of them could relievo me of my pain, swelling, and blotches. I used three bottles of Ccticuba Resolvent, four boxes CuticdkA (ointment), three cakes of Ctrn cdiu Soap, and my friends and one of the doctors are surprised, and asked, " Who cured you?" nnd I tell them quickly, " Coticuba Remedies." J. V. KAFKA, March 4, 18DT. 33BcholeRt., Brooklyn, N.T. BoM throBSlioat U world. PottikD HDC.Coir, Bu !(, IlMloa. lie to CunBUaUlMOu," In 4SfeVViAVVlA a & ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. 2?. mvmmmvMv.m It would bo nn overwhelming surprlso to some of us If the war with Spain had ono unheralded effect, that of be ing a considerable setback to tho so called strong minded sisterhood, tho members of which want rights and ballots and various things. A decided cessation of hostilities has been ob served for some time. Their most bel ligerent clubs have been devoted to tho scorned feminine employment of put ting up jellies for sick soldiers or as sisting the efforts to augment the Red Cross Relief fund. The shafts: of sar casm at men's silly efforts to conduct congress have undergone a meta morphosis Into gentle missiles of ap plause for the recent wnr record of that body. Indeed, It Is doubtful If a congress composed entirely of women could have met the exigencies of tho times with any more prompt recogni tion of the great responsibility than did the assembly usually composed of most misguided men. Whether tho women's rights complainants will ac knowledge this Is problematical, but nt least they have as et made no violent protests against the recent rulings Just what has caused this general subsidence In the ranks of the unquiet sex may probably, be attributed to sev eral circumstances. In the first place the grumbling sisters have had occu pation for their busy minds. If the real facts were known this wild ) earn ing and eternal reaching after the bal lot Is not so much a consuming desire to benefit the human ruce as It is to have something to do and to be doing It. For, notwithstanding the fiequent accusation, the woman's rights advo cate deserves this word of lustlce, she does not habitually neglect her babies and her home duties more than the average wife and mother. There are wives In all classes who shirk their true work. The majority do not. The wo man's rights woman Is usually one who has plenty of leisure to follow her whims. She tnkes ns harmless a bent as her sister, who may devote many hours each day to the consideration of dress or the diversions of gossip or shopping. Just now the whims are di rected in the way of bu)lng mules for Clara Barton or preparing boxes for our troops. Another reason for the temporarily altered point of view Ir that In the ac tual presence of war, and particularly such a conflict as this, women suddenly realize that they were not designed to occupy the same place as men. They can find ample outlet for their patriot Ism In the sweet old tasks of nursing the poor sufferers and In contributing to their comfoit, and perhaps the glory of managing the affairs of the nation, of battling with men for supremacy at the polls pales for a time and thev are willing to step back into the old sphere, where, after ministering to the stricken, they may faint away just as women used to do. may weep over the 1 Plays aed It. V. Dsmond's new piny Is to be entitled "My Lad)'s Lord." Bertha Waltzlnger Is engaged ns tend ing singer for tho Jefferson Do Ang-l!s Opera company. Pearl Evtlnce has been engaged to 'play Mercedes In the revival of "Mont Crlsto" at Boston. Josephlno Hall and Henry Slav In are the first recruits of a peimanet burlesque company at Kostcr & Blal's. "Dan" Daly has been engaged to star in "Tho Belle of New Y'ork," which Is to begin a tour on September 13. Thomas H. Davis, of the Arm of Davis & Keogh, turns pin) w light with a timely drama to be entitled "Sunk at Santiago " "Tho Y'ellow Kid" t)pe of play will bo represented on the road next season by a production entitled "Dewe)'s Reception In Mcr.adden's Alley." It Is predicted that before tho )ear Is finished there will be a new opera by Gil bert and Sullivan. The two can make no success apart, and the gossip of London Is that they had joined hands again. It Is said that the Princess Chlmay, who Is now about tho best advertised In dividual In the world, has lenrned to do a s-ensatlonnl wire act and will make a tour of the Huropean cities Introducing her new specialty. In "Tho Devil's Island" 110 supers will bo used in the scene derived from tho Dreyfns case showing the public degra dation of the hero Maurice Do La Tourne, Cora Tanner and William Har court will bo in the cast, Pol Plancon received from Queen Vic toria, after singing at the Windsor Castle recently, a beautiful souvenir a largo pair of enameled vases, forty centi metres In height. In a handsome Russian leather case1, lined wlh crimson satin. Tho many admire! s of I'aderewskl, tho famous pianist, will bo Interested to learn that It Is his Intention to play In Russia next winter and to travel thence to Am tralla, coming to San Tranclsco In tho autumn of 1899 to begin his American tour, Charles I!, Blaney has signed John stone Bennett, who won fame In "June" and "Tho Amazons" to play the tltlo part in his new faice comedy, "A Fcmnlo Drummer," next season Richards and Canlleld, lately of ".My Boys," will sup port her, Richard Golden who played the part made famous by Seabrooke, In tho "Islo of Champagne" during tho past winter, has been signed to play with Alice Nell son, late of tho "Bcstonlans" In tho nw opera, "Tho Portune Teller " which sho will produce under the management of Trunk Porley Ldward Harrlgan, who will be under the management of Martin Julian, will again appear In "The Mulligan Guards Ball." As many of the old cast as pos sible will be brought together to appear In It. Julian does not cntlrelv glvo up tho management of fighters In present ing this play, for "Bob" Fltzslmmons will appear In It, In a sparring match, Herbert Gresham, James T, Powers, Miss Virginia Larl and Miss Paula Ed wards, members of Augustln Daly's company, sailed for Kuropo last week. They are going to Loudon to watch the performance of "A Grent Slave" nt Dal) 'a Theatre, and "A Runaway Girl" nt tho Gaiety, both of which Mr. Daly expects to produco In this country next season, Robert Downing is ono of the most popular men in tho profession, being a member of the Mystic Shrine, Knights Templar Elks, Knights of P)thlas and several other secret organizations, Mr. Downing has been on the btage twenty two )enrs and has appeared In over 400 plays, He has supported Booth, Barrett, Tetcher, Lotta, McCullough and other famous players. The announcement Is made that Rhea will not appear on the stago nguln. Sho lately sailed for Kuropo and while on tho vo)ago was taken ill. Soon after land ing an operation was performed and Rhea was obliged to cable her manag ers, Wagenhals & Kemper, that she could not appear under tholr manaage meat next season, Later cubles report woes of those whoso soldiers nomo Hot home ngaln, or may even Indtilgo In a good old-fashioned lit of hysterics. Oh, there's no use In denying that Just nt the present time women agitators In ' general havo subsided, their only ebul litions of self assertion being nn occa sional spasmodic poke at the fcstlvo canteen, Downtrodden man la now having his Innings. 11c Is the captain, and for him Tho flag Is flung, for htm tho buglo trills, There Is plenty of opportunity In this town for tho exercise of enterprise In remedying abuses In tho way of cruelty to animals. Country Club Jacob's of fense would not bo Included in the cate gory either. Everybody who knows Jacob knows also that ho wouldn't In tentionally hurt a little dog any moro than with a denl greater provocation he would set upon nnd beat one of tho golf players on the links. The accident was ono that might havo happened to an S. P. C. A. officer hjmsclf, who prob ably no more frequently than Jacob, systematically dangles small dogs by the neck out of tile rear end of buggies,. If the S, P. C. A. officer really wants to do something to alleviate the af flictions of dumb animals, he should go up Mulberry street hill and witness the efforts of overladen teams to strug gle to the top. If It is rather too warm to toll that far, hu might sit down al most anywhere on a curb stone and arrest boys on grocery and market de llvery wagons. Little discrimination would bo necessary, as most of them beat, and raco and maltreat the poor beasts intrusted to their care. I know ono girl who Is Improving tho shining hour, while most of her friends are out of town and sho has an abund ance of leisure, In making herself beau tiful for the fall and winter campaign. She assured me yesterday that she hai Increased the size of her arms an Inch apiece and that the hollows In her neck; are fust disappearing. She has dls caided the high linen collars and wears only ribbon or mull ties, nnd declares that the dark circle about her throat Is actually fading out. She Is using lots of cocoanut oil and skin food In tho massage given her face and neck for a half hour each night, und the im provement Is already apparent to all who know her. Sho is also devoting some time to the care of her hair with flattering results. "I can't go away this Bummer," she remarked, "but while the other girls will be half tho winter getting rid of fiecklrs and tun, which, after all, may bo fashionable In the summer, but are horrid when you want to wear a low necked gown In the fall, I shall bo In better condition than I ever was in my life. Oh, I'm leally enjoying this experience Im mensely, and Incidentally am having a good time otherwise, for our parlors and porch are lovely and cool, and where most of tho other girls are there aren't any men. You'll find sev eral at our house every evening." Then she undid her cuffs nnd showed me her nrms, and actually theic were dimples In 'cm where thcto used to bo knobs. Saucy Bess. Players that sho will never act again. Her placo In the trl-star combination with Fred erick Wnrdn and Lojils James has been filled by tho engagement of Kuthon K'dder. Tho tax on theatres In tho war rev enue bill seems to pen tho door to liti gation between tho owners nnd lessees of theatres to detcrmlno which shall pay the tax of $100 levied on theatres. By tho terms of the bill, the "proprletois" of theatres nre named as tho persons who shall pay, and lessees and managers will no doubt therefore consider themselves freo from tho exaction. From present Indications H. II. Sothern nnd Virginia Harned will bo scp iratcd In their theatrical career this fall Sir. Sothern has been contracted for to appear In Philadelphia nt tho Broad Street Thea tro In tho "Courtship of Morris Buckler " dramatized by Editor Clark, of tho Cri terion. If this play succeeds It will ho subsequently presented nt tho Lyceum Theatre, while Virginia Harned will stir In "Lady Ursula," Dramatic News and Times. It Isn't so long ngo that Lincoln J. Carter was pla) Ing blood und thunder dramas In cheap theatres. New Yorkers saw and heard but little of him. but they aro likely to see more of him next season, as Carter has been graduated to llrst clabs houses and Is booked for this city with his new play. "Chattanooga " Young Carter toured the countrv In such thrillers as ' Tho Tast Mall," "Tho Tor nado" and "In tho Heart of Chicago." Ho began his career as property man and later pla)ed small pirts Then ho got am bitious nnd wanted to star and was laughed at. Ho got enough money to stnrt on a tour nnd his fortune Is now estimated at Jt.00,000. Jefferson Do Angells" contract with Ben Stevens to produce Strange and Ed ward's new comic opera, "Ills American Highness" under Stevens' management, drives away an) lingering hopo that tho three stars might continue together next season It Is quite certnln thnt Lillian Russell, Delia Tox and Mr. Do Angells nttracted moro attention when pla)hiB together and It Is probable that each star mado more monev than ho or sho can earn nlone A new opera had been writ ten especially to suit their several dis positions, and all looked prosperous for another season together, when Senator Reynolds of Biooklyn, who has "been the an,el" and who has not mado itnv large sum out of It either, was surprised to have them ask for Increased percent ages nnd a few other Inducements Sena tor Re)nolds Is not seriously Interested In tho theatrical business nny more. Tho story of "Yankee Doodle Dandv'' the latest offering to the public by tho Casino of New York Is bald to possess n trace of tho sentiment of love, without In the least neutralizing tho extravagant vein of tho narrative It will bo correctly divined that the war with Spain enters Into tho action, but onl) enough to war rant tho Introduction of tho military nnd naval characters In piny With the excep tion of the final scene which Is laid an Penns)lvnnla avenue, Wnshlgton, all elso of the story luns In Now Y'ork city, namely at the Battery, Printing Houso Square and the Twentv-thlrd street Sta tion of the Sixth Avenuo Elevated. "Yankee Doodle Dnndv" Is the seventh consecutive work that Hugh Morton and Gustnve Kerker havo respectively writ ten and composed for tho CnMno within tho past three )ears the list embracing "The Lady Slavey " "In Gn New Y'ork," "An American Beautv," "The Whirl of tho Town" " The Bello of Now Y'ork" "Tho Telephone Girl" and "Yankee Doodle Dand) " each nnd all of tho pieces receiving George W Lcderci's personal stage direction In November next tho new Casino extravaganza, "Yankee Doodle Dand) " Is to bo transfeired In tact from thnt theatro to the Shaftes bury, In London, to Biiceed "Tho Bello of New Y'ork," which la now In Its fourth month there. "The Bello of Now York" will then be given In the KiikIIsIi prov inces with English plavrrs. tho Ameri can organization returning to New York for appearnce in tho Casino's New Year production.
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