The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 22, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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HIE SC11 ANTON TKTBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, .1902.
1
I Week's Social News
i i'imii wmwi wwwwi i iwwmnrni irrrinirrmTTnrTrTTTTTBTTTrTnirrrnTi rrrm rrr i m
IT Is wild tlmt Pntlorewskl Is king,
just now, In New Yoik, find that
even tho coming of Prince Henry
cannot diminish tho pre-eminent
position which the went plnnlHt
nohlH. Musical societies and New
forkcrs In general nre daft over hlni
Just riH they nre whenever he comes to
.America. Ills recital today In CurneRle
hall la nwnltcd with tho gravity of In
tenen anticipation that In the centuries
padi:iii:wmi.
;one by might have attended a solemn
13ruldlc.il iltc. It Is something more
than the pianist, more thun tho man
himself this peculiar psychological
spell which he lays upon the world
where sweet sounds congregate.
There Is no disputing the fact that
tho recltul of next Monday night Is
creating unparalleled Interest In this
whole region. As If the name ot Pader
ewskl could work magic It has touched
the Imagination and the thought of
thousands who have never before felt
great enthusiasm over piano playing,
but who now are seized by the Inspira
tion of tho hour and await with vivid
eagerness the coming of tho conqueror.
It Is said that five hundred people
nre to attend from Wllkes-Barre alone,
while from every town along the va
rious railroads which enter this city,
have been heard clamorovis demands
for seats.
' Most of all this exceptional enthu
siasm has aroused the interest of the
great artist himself. "Scranton Is a
mining town, they tell me," he said the
other, day, "and yet there will be an
utdle'nre of thousands on the night of
iy lecital. I look forward with strange
icellng to the occasion."
It has finally been found possible to
ieat tho armory. It Is very comfort
Mo for the circus performers so that
no fault can be found on that score,
't will also 1)0 possible to hear distinctly
.rom tho very last row of seats In the
auditorium. Moreover, the programme
is one which In itself probably affords
more scope for the artist's lare inter
pretation thun any other of similar
length could adequately convey. Think
of hearing that Schumann "Carnival"
a succession of pictures, miniatures
rather, unequalled In u single composi
tion. Some of these numbers will be
heard In his recital of today in New
Voik. It is a compliment to a Scranton
audience that it can appieciate a Car
negie hall programme, which, however,
(s not so elas-sical as to go over the
heads of a popular assemblage.
Mis. I... A, W. Pi Ice, whose long
ltudy of the organ has hi ought her to
foiemost place among our real mu
Iclans, will give a recital at the As
ury Methodist church next Thursday
night which should attract a larger au
dience. Mrs. Price is a lady of great
musical gifts and her ability as a
church organist is recognized by a
growing ciiclo of critics, She has re
cently resigned the position of organist
at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
She has achieved an enviable command
f technique and expression and her
work Is such that her townspeople may
well take pride In her advancement.
Mrs. C. AV. Klrkpatrlck gave a pleas
ant thimble tea on Thursday at her
home on Monroe avenue. Among the
guests were: Mrs. YV. II, Illchmond,
Mrs. Olmstend, Mis, George Foster, ot
Plttston; Mrs. A. "V, Dickson, Mis
Mnttoon, Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs.
lames A. Lansing, Mis. D. V. Taylor,
Mrs. A. II. Shopland, Mis. William
Matthews, Mrs. T, J. Foster, Mrs. F.
K. Trncy, Mrs. L. A. Wattes, Mrs.
Charles Matthews, Mrs. V, II. Council,
Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. K. (I,
Corn-sen, Mrs. "Walter Matthews, Mr..
Charlus Lindsay, Mrs. YV. "W, Peel;,
Mrs. Bush, Mrs. II, A. Logan, Mrs. J.
"S. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Dimmlek, Miss
Fccncy, Mrs. II. C. Sliafer.
Tho appended letter has been re
?elved from a correspondent:
SlIADKS or "IIKAI IIUfMMhT,';"
Tho follow lug appealed In Hip "Amiirr lo Cot.
rpriiiurtits ' ionium In ill" T Imps of jestcidiy.
If Mr. I.jiictt doesn't li.no .111 iutciiioiv -nth
"Item Drummers" ghost one of tlici-s winter
nights lio Mill lip lmK . "IUmu Ilruiniiicl" 11 Xcw
YoiKpi, (Jrf.it Scott'
"150411 Hruinwel" was .1 Ni-w Yotlv gcntlrmin,
or dandy, who was notpil 4? .1 'eoriTtf iliesscr,
ami clilior set Hie slilo or copied the new stile
0 closely Hut lip tt.11 quoted us (lip b.'si dicscd
ren In Amenta. Ho I.- said In luxe hem .1
tailor's model' In his JKrr dim, Hut Is, lie liail
FOR
GRIP
m&-W 1'l.J'JVIWfS PNKU3IUNU
It seems so slmplo for anyone to risk
having the Grip or Pneumonia, with
perhaps u weakened constitution for
ever after, when they can positively bo
avoided and prevented by the use of
"Seventy-Seven" ("77"), Dr, Hum
phreys' Precious Specific for the cure
of ,Qrlp and Colds. The best results
nips obtained by keeping "T' handy (It
fits' tho vest pocket), and taking a dose
at tfto first chill or shiver, Taken early
It ctits It short promptly, Taken dur
ing its prevalence, preoccupies the sys
temjjani prevents its Invasion. Taken
while suffering, relief is speedily re
clizt'd, which Is continued to an entire
cure. At druggists, 23c., or mulled,
'invbbre)' Icd. I'u. 61 John strett, New York,
Air .rjr '
lil (lollilng rIicii to liltn If lie would wear m-iv
flairs mid iy Ihey came from Mr. Ho-niid So's
shop, lip had u llnp llgtue, unci knew how to
dress ljrFoiiiiiiKl.il"
Mr. "W. II. Alton, formeily of Scran
ton, Is a guest ot his slater, Mrs. V.
D. Hnycr. Mr. Alton has been for
many years a resident of the City of
Mexico, n nd Is the owner of largo cof
fee plantations, as well us nn exporter
of mahogany ft 0111 forests which he hns
acquired,
Mrs. Kdward Jones gave n dinner
Monday evening, Feb, 17, for her
daughter. Miss Mamie, whoso engage
ment In Mr. Frank Brownell Ward, of
Buffalo, lniR Just been announced. Cov
ers were luld for sixteen,
-
The mnniagc of Mies Mnrgarot Wat
son Torry to Mr. John Benton Fas
sett will take place on Wednesday next
nf noon. A reception will be held at
Hotel Jermyn from 2 until 4 o'clock.
Tho manlago of Miss Elizabeth
Thomas to K. II. Council, esq., wns a.
most Interesting event of the early pait
of the week.
Mrs. A. M. Decker will spend the
month of March with her son, Dr. J.
W. Decker, In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin 15. Blair, Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. J. Piatt are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Jermyn gave a
theater party Saturday night for "San
Toy."
The annual dinner at the Fhst Pres
byterian church will bo held today.
Movements of People.
Mrs. A. If. Clul-ty lias gone South for 11 few
Wll'l.s.
William Wilon, of Chicago, railed on (tltnd.s
in this rlly jostciday.
lirv. r. Oilcll and family ate now- lesldliiK
In (liPMiianse 011 Vino ilipel.
Mr. (I. dit II. Dimmkk hi-, been on a tilp lo
Maine for tln put few d.i.
Mivi Anna Van Nmt left on Monday for lier
new Held of labor In ItiouM.ui.
Mis, M.ieXeill, of Litchfield, Conn., U tiie
pue-l of Mi. 'Ihonias Dlrkton.
Attorney and Mis. iloberl I'rck and daiisliter
ate Wsltint,' fiiends in l'W llain.
MNs Allis Dale ami licr lirnllti-r, Hatty Ci. Palp,
aio at Mount Oletncni, MicliiRau.
Mi. II. M. Itlali lias letiuued fioin New
Yoik, vlierp j.lie spent llie past moiitli.
Mr. and Mij. Cpoirp II. .lemijn ontei tallied
the Ttntday Xlsht Card club tbi.s eel.
Miss Anna MeVnully as ut liotne fiom Hijn
Mawr on Tursdaj tu attend the t'unnell-TIiutnas
weddlntr.
MIks IMlicr Rowland i slowly iecoeriii(; from
liei aicldent of lavt fall, and ii able to tijo Hie
foot konewliat, which u 0 badly injurpil.
Miss Minile and Mr. I.'. . .lour and Mh.
S.iiuui.1 X. Cillcmler will lene today for Uali
fonna. They will be joined there by 1'iln.nil
Callendcr, who has spint Hie winter In Arirotu.
Charles r. l'ieitc, of the ciedit dopaitnieut of
John Vau.imakci'.s .ew "Voik stole, is isil inf
ill', and Mi, l'icice, .it the parsonage on Miff
lin !ienue. Mr. l'icice is popular in ihuieh and
Hicial nicies in Seianton. lie will remain in He
city ocr Siuidiy.
IEWSOF
V A WOMAN
SIIK WAS a jolly, pleasant faced
lady, and in the course of conver
sation she said that the way she
began to work among lloweis came
about because or Ill-health, when she
found it necef,ury to have more active
out-of-door life. She .studied the habits
and needs of plants and trees and blos
soms until it grew Into a profession.
"I have always loved llowers," she
said, "and from a child could never see
u flower trampled or withered without
u pang. To this day, if I go to my
refrigerators and find that some of the
roses, have not been placed In the water
with cue and aie .showing their de
prhation In drooping petals and dry
ing leaves, it Is not for the financial
loss that my llrst feeling of sorrow and
annoyance comes, but because the poor
roses say to ine: 'Wo would have been
as fresh and lovely as our sisters if we
had been given their oppoi utilities;
now we can't even smile on you that
love us, for we ate dying,'
"I never can throw away a llower
that has miy semblance of beauty
left," she continued. "Often 1 taki-
these that ate just beginning lo roach
the end of their brief loveliness and
1 freshen them up and wire them care
fully and send them out to those who
never can have a flower In their poor
rooms, ISven If my blossoms lasts for
a few hours only, they have brightened
some humble home and gladdened
some heart, I know, too, that they are
appreciated," she added, "and that Is
moro than you can say of some of your
luxurious gifts,"
And I thought that she, who can
pause In her busy life to expend time
and taste in inHinglng a winter bou
quet for some sick child or some crowd
ed hospital ward. Is doing every day
with that nearest to her hand what
many of us never do In all our futile,
nervous, unsatisfying days. Too often
wo may not evi'il paitf-o lo say: "I am
glad you arc In the world," to some
body who is wea'ry and discouraged,
hut wo give gifts that we may receive
them again and wo say Kift words to
those whoso lives are full of soft words
and gcutlo looks and rich comfort,
M O
Among the many methods of healing
these sick bodies of ours, one which Is
attracting a number of prominent resi
dents, of this city, occupies a unique
place, If tho believers In tho cure were
not of the class they are and known as
they nro for veracity and honesty, their
assertions would bo greeted by ridicule
from their friends. As It Is, tho 'con
unions are so funny as to produce
respectful mirth.
Tho details contain somo resemb
lance to the tindltlonul virtue In tho
elbow joint of a bulnt or 11 portion of
his halo, made tangible In somo mlr
culous way, Hut In this case there Is
no religious sentiment Involved and no
faith element necessary. You simply
wear some of your heuler's old flannels
and there you are healed, cured of
your infirmity.
The "healer" Is u plain mechanic, un
assuming uud entirely devoid of any
pretensions to miraculous power, He
doesn't chase ufter patients. It they
come to lihn out of working hours all
good and well; or If they Insist on ids
going to them, lie will go when his
dully toll s over. Preferably, he makes
these pilgrimages on Sunduy and he
conducts himself n a decorous, simple
fashion in the houses of the rich to
whom he Is called nnd goes homo con
tenlodly when the healing Is over. He
Isn't mercenary and ho doesn't peiBorm
any '"pow-wow" or nssert any dlvlnn in
terposition. IT people dcnmnil thai ho
shall go and rub their rheumatic Joints
he goes quietly, rubs the same Joints
mildly nnd withdraws, Likewise the
rheumatism; for rheumatism Is this
modern day saint's specially. It flees
wherever he lays his hands. "I do not
know," says he, modestly, "that I
have any power of healing. They say
I have and If I can case anybody's
pain I nm willing to do It."
"t do know," ho adds with pathos,
"that It Is very hard for me to keep
any clothes. They stenl my coat from
tho works nnd sometimes when I go
home at night I haven't any overcoat
to wear. They come to our house and
get my flannels away from the family
and now nnd then I find my cap gone
and have to walk out in tho cold bare
headed." "Yesma'nm. It would bo more con
venient for mo If you will give me a
little piece ot your own flannel and I'll
wear It r day or two und then you can
lay It along your back bono. That's
what they all tell mo Is the best. They
do say It takes away sciatica and rheu
matism. I'm sure I don't know how I
do It," and the plensant faced elderly
man dots off comfortably with a yard
or two of white llannel wrapped up In
a. parcel, to wear for Hip great lady of
the house whose hands lie has been
holding rather awkwardly for the last
half hour.
"Is It true?" Is anything true? I'm
sure I don't know. I haven't rheuma
tism, but there Is one mnn In this town
who thought he was dying with It
and the elderly personage of the flan
nels benlgnantly rubbed his nnn for a
few minutes amid anathemas from the
patient, and the pain left while he was
breathing out tlireatenlngs and has
never returned.
There is no doubt at all that if this
Santa Clausy kind of a "healer" would
set up a shrine somewhere up the
Laekawunna road, along which he re
sides, he might start a fashion for pil
grimages which would rival some of
those pertaining to the miracle working
relics of history, and he would be a
bonanza for the Lackawanna route, too.
Saucy Bess.
ANNUAL PEESENTATION.
There Will Be a Gala Time at the
Armory, March 7.
On March 7 wilt occur the annual
presentation of medals nnd troubles to
the sharpshooters of the Thirteenth
regiment. The presentations will be
made by President Judge II. M. Ed
wards. Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin
and staff will attend.
The armory rifle gallery will be for
mally opened on this occasion. General
Gobin will tire the first gun.
Inspector of Rifle Practice Lewis B.
Carter is much gratified with the show
ing made by the men of the Thirteenth
during the past year. He says the Thir
teenth leads every regiment In the state
In the matter of marksmanship. As
an Instance o how far It Is In the lead,
he points to the fact that the Thir
teenth, with only 6t9 men, has forty
eight sharpshooters, while the First
brigade, with Its 2,!),'j3 men, can count
only forty-three sharpshooters.
GAMES OF BASKET BALL.
Will Be Played nt Y. W. C. A. This
Evening.
Two games of basket ball will be
played at the Y. W. C. A. looms on
Patutd.iy evening, February :!, be
tween the girls of the K. II. S. senior
and the Y. W. r. A. Monday class, and
the S. II. S. junior class and the Tues
day private elas-s. The line up will be:
S S s.. Srlllul V tt. ('. A. Mini I lit.
M'ss TliuiiJ' Uxht toi.iid....Mi s I. Itatil.iii
Miss Hughes ion fim.ul .n,v m, , ,(r
Miss i;. Hale. apt).. 1 i-iiltj Hiss s. '.,tui,Kl.
Mis (lilojle 1 ivrlit stuaid Mi.s , Kie,'l
v"n I'M" led Kiianl Miss I.. Haiwr
s. II. s. Jmiiiii,.. !,.. I'iUji,. c...
li Mer.-cl lifjhl foiuiinl Mi- I.W11114
Mi's Jliue bit fitinaul ir
Mis.s l!oe (apt) iintei s, Uii,,,.
Mlis lliiN ..liidit loiw.11,1 Mi-s Cimnell
1Im Mnitl Lit f.,inid M llallsi mi
Results of Aseptic Vaccination
A discovery has lesulted from ex
periments recently made by Doctors
Coolli'.ge and 1'eck which may be of
more than usual Interest lo tiie public
in these days of the vaccine button and
attending db-coinfoits. A Tribune irnn
called at their olllce yesterday to Ret
some data as to results of aseptic vac
cination and the subsequtnt treatment
by stetlllzatlon which the doctors have
applied to a larse ntimbr of cases In
their olliee, and in reply to Inquiries
Doctor Coolldgo said:
"We have been milking a trial of vac
cination by careful attention to nsjp
isls, or surgical cleanliness, with results
that have been sin prising as well as
gratifying. Willie ihl.s Is a ninuer
which concerns the medical profession
largely and shoujd be given to the pro
fesslon through the medium of the
medical journals, rather than the dally
press, It Is perhaps also a matter of
Intel est lo the people to knoiv that
with proper caro vaccination can ba
carried on In a safe and almost pain
less way."
Dr. Coolldge holds that all sore arms
and limbs by vaccination nro cases of
Infection and are not niado so by virus
used, If tho virus Is pure. lie stated
that they had found In a series of sev
eral hundred rases of vaccination per
formed at their ofllco under careful
asepsis, and where careful redresslngs
had been applied by the doctors, using
only materials made germ free by thor
ough slerllUation by heat, that no lu
tlninmatlon or Hupuratlon had followed
tho Introduction of the virus Into tho
system! hut that typical results such as
a fully matured vesicle, characteristic!
of vaccination which form, a crust of
which dries and falls off leaving a
healthy scar tissue underneath.
Tliesu results have been brought
about with no local symptoms of which
tho patient complains, Over 400 cases
have yielded these results In every in
stance, making tho experiment one of
great value to the medical profession,
and proving beyond a doubt that vac.
cinatlon Is a simple nnd safe procedure,
but must be carried out under the same
feglmeu that hospital or any other
wounds are treated; Exactly upon the
principle that every wound whether
made by tho surgeon's knife or not la
a poisoned wound until rendered
otherwise by what Is known as asepsis
or antl-sepslK.
In this largo series of cuses which
were conducted most carefully to ns
certuln If this principal applied to cases
where tho toxic substance was pur
posely Introduced tho law Is found to
hold true that Infection by germ other
Musical
Till'. XAMi: of M!m Sadie ltelle Klrr, of
WllliM-Ilfltre, one of the bent known tint
rotwtrtitloin of the paltutflklm? imulcl.itu
of Soitlieasiern I'enmyhanla, la nerlupi
more fnmllliir to many of llii readen of The
Tribune on account of her charmlnpr letter upon
life In London from her pen, wlilrli appeared In
Hi columns sonic lime njro. Ml Kaler began
Hie uliidy of music first by taking Ipmoiu upon n
guitar pimply for her own amimmriil, not
dreaming that die possessed local talents ot een
medio if i?rade. Almost by accident Hie poml
bllltle of her lemsrliable toprano !ce wen
MISS SAUIK KSTrXM! KAISlIll.
dini'n ei cd by l)i. Maon, under U10se training
it developed with rapidity Hint astonished her
most finguiii" filcnds. Not content with pro
ure.s thai rould be made in this country, Mist
Kaiser spent a jear or two in London under the
best Imtiui'tarx, and letinned to Ameiica sonic
lime airo, fully equipped for undertakings in
lomeit wuik In wlilc.li she ha excelled. Miss
Kaicr has just letcbcd .1 flattering oiler to
teach mii-dc in the Syracuse uiihersit.i, at .Sjra.
rue, N. V., but has declined, preferring to re
main at Hie Wjonilng seminary, at Kingston,
wheie she lias been so successful for seeial jears
past as .1 oMl iiiitiuctor. Miss Kai.-er liu many
fiicud and admirci-i in Scranton, wiio always
look Willi pleasuie upon .1 comeit piogrannre
upon whkh she is announced foi local iiumbeis.
'! 'I !!
Loicn of opera leiciic with mingled joy and
regiet the announcement that the famous Metio
politau Opeu House, In New Vol!;, is to be Fold,
lo gie wa lo the erection of ,t huge depait
mrnt Mole, if not .1 new one, to be lemodelled to
answer the same pinpose. The building lias bicn
the siene of so man triumphs, both nitislt.il and
i-oeial, that old KnicKcibocKers fain would h.nc
It leinaln as it is. lliey aie consoled villi the
statiment, however, tiiat if the present hile is
di-posed of, a larger and cen mote Iumioustti
appointed place of amusement will lie built 10
accommodite the opein. Ilal rslatc broUcis
Ium been cndeaoiimr for a long time to get
hold of the piopcity, but the -hareholdci",
among whom aie included many capitalist?, will
not. accept anj offei whiili w ill not assure the
tompany f .1 bettei .site and a giander building
without cost lo the company.
I !! II
'I he following musical selections will be len
dcied at tiie moining and eiening srnices to
motion at I'lin Park chmch, unde- the diicc
tiou of .1. Aificd Pennington, oigauist and choir
master:
MORSINH.
Oigou Aiiikinle in V, tilt Dunham
Ciioii Antlieni, Still, Still with Thee.. .Toole
Oman Piicie de .Iciu.e rille bathe
'Icnor Solo Seb clcd-
' Mi. Allied Wonln.
Oijan l'lnile 'fiom rout Hi Sonata liuilmant
i:T..lXii.
Oigni Andante in (I 111.1J01 Wliilnej
t'hoii Aiittu 111" "(ill, lie Jo.iful in tiie bold"
Pontius
Oigau ( omiiumioii in ' tlii 011
Duel Seittted.
Clioir--lI,imn. "Come in anil Dwell Willi Me"
Ma'n
Organ -l'o-tiiiilo in 11 lilt Cul'manl
;' i! 11
Mi. T.illle lollr.' -lis: '"-.muniie ha. i-a d
that be who can sin and will no, sing should be
--lit I" Silie,-Sl!ig. L!slit.-lie olt-uf ni'ij hun
dteil men itaie irooil singing oite-, though it is a
diflkult mailer tu ciiiil'ice Hum of the fact.
Xliietl-sMcii women nut if eicii Imndieii ! lie
s'niruig loices, foi It l natiual fi 1 .1 won. an to
iu,.'.
., I! I'
'Hi oihiie 1'ie 11, iiiits'c iii!d,lut, of l'li!lidil
phi 1, l'a., iuis us isii'il a mailed si,ug, tntUled,
"Conic! Into Me, When Shadows ).nl,'y
(lathci,' iiiii'posiil h Mr. ifnd Woofer, o,ll
lenoi of Hlni Park ihuuli, this tit,. The song
i
than the virus Is at the bottom of all
Vhe trouble. If the infection does not
occur at the time uf vaccination. It fol
lows the U'-ciresslng.s, or Is due to the
failure to protect tho abrasions of the
skin allowing a mixed Infection to take
Place.
The virus iiid In these expeilments
was Jlulford's glycerine sterlllKsd
tubes, which are used by nearly all
physicians In r-'cranton, In every case
of treatment I lie parts were first
s-crubbed with sterilized liquid etherial
Mi.ip and rinsed with sterlllaed water.
All cotton sponges and gauzes were
subjected to prolonged high tempera
ture before using and discarded when
used, Hands were scrubbed and in
struments sterilized in each case in
flame of alcohol lamp,
Shields were put on for three days
only, during the Incubative period, and
then parts were picpnrcd for surgical
gauze dressing by sponging orf with
sterilized water. No antiseptic drugs
were used at any period of tho enst-3.
Dressings were changed onco In three
or four days as a rule. In no enso thus
treated was there complaint of a soro
arm or nnythlug to Indicate It, such as
rcdnehs around the vesicle or discharge.
Hut whero patients wore careless and
removed the dressings to look at tho
arm, or touched the wound with tho
lingers, or allowed garments to come
in contact with it, Infection would mnn
Ifp.st Itself very soon by swelling of urm
with redness and pain. Rut oven such
cases were speedily controlled by tho
re-dressings,
Doctors Coolldge and Reck do pot
know of nny similar experiments con
ducted upon bo largo a scale, and are
themselves moro surprised than the
publlu can bo by tho results, as It Is
generally believed by physicians us n
rulu that vitcclnatlon means a pretty
sore arm If ono gets a good "take,"
They feel thoroughly satlsiled that a
puie vaccination will giye little trouble,
and that tho systemic symptoms will
consist of nothing more than slight
languor for a day or two with a little
soreness of the glands, under the arm,
perhaps, and no local distress or dis
comfort, Tho results noticed in the ofllco cases
nro rnqro fully emphasized by tho fact
that a largo series of house vaccina
tions, whero the same caro was exer
cised in the operative procedures, and
where material i was left for re-dress-Ings
at tho hands of friends to be ap
plied ns In office cases infection fol
lowed in nearly DO per cent, of the cases,
proving tlmt only extraordinary
technique and care all tho way along
can produce puro vaccination.
v , i HiMiViiiMSiii
Gossip!
N icry melodious Hirnnglimit and mlftlilp frr
cIuiitIi work. Mr. Woolei has dedicated Hie song
lo his pupil, Mils Pestle Heel, soprano snloUt at
(lie Astmry Methodist Lpltcopal rtnirvli, (lieen
Itld-e.
II I! II ,
Mm. A. Ij, W, Price will gle an oigon ipcllal
at Asbnry Metliodlet Kplrropal church on Thurt
day eieiiliifl;, 1'rlinnty 27, at 8 o'ctoA. Mr,
Price will lie assisted by the following irllilm
Mrs. .Maxwell niaptnan. Mlm (Irate Spencer, Mr,
llngli P, Kolcome, and the Treble Clef tocleiy.
1 lie admission will be a siller offering;.
II II li
t'mler Hie direction of Mr. I, II. Chance, the
following musical selection will be rendeied at
tomorrow's serilcca In the Second I'resb.iterlan
iliurchi
MOIININH,
Organ Prelude Andante In CI major. Henry Smart
Anlliem "HrlRhtest and lies! of the Sons of
the Morning"..... Dudley limit
Quarlctle nnd ("noli.
Offertory Duet. "Ureal (tod Attend While
Zlon slngi" (Sung by llcinirstl.
Misses lllack and (iiiragau.
Oreuii I'ostliido Itob.Ml Voll.miiin
i:vi:xiNn.
Organ 1'ielude Pinirnlunil li.uiin, I) major
'lliendore Dulriit
Sane I111 "Holy, Holy, Lord Hod"
Thomas At wood
l!cponsp--"Loid llaie Merc.i" Old KnglHi
Aiithem "0 Sailor of the Woild".S!r Jolm (iois
Ouailctle uud Choir.
Offeitoiy tjuartetle, "L'tthten Our narliiiesi"
distance
MU-m lllatk and Oaiagau, Mcstis,
(ilppel and Moigan.
Oigau 1'ostludc llach
I1 ,1 II
On Thursday eienliig next His ("onsen a 1 01. v of
.Music will glie a letltal III (burnsey bull. This
will lie llie ttiirty-niiith In the srifes.
I II II
The mu-iral piograuune wiihli will be given
fomoirow at the I'lut I'rrsb.ilcrian cliuiih will
Inelude Hie following nutnbeis:
Il.imn Anlliem, "lv I'jltli Looks I'p lo
Time"
Solos for Soprano, Mlo, Tenor and l!as,
Violin Ohligato by I". J. Widmaycr.
Sopiauo S'ojo "Aie Maili",.('. Wliitnev Coomlis
Mis. li. V. C1iae.
Violin Ohligato, Mr. Widtnaici.
Antlitni "llewr Down Thine Lai" Ilis-foid
Soprano and Iluitoiie Solos and I'liutr.
Hi 11111 Anthem, "link: Ilaik My Soul"
Schneckcr
SjIos and ChonH.
Himn-Antkeiu, "Abide with Me". ...P. Puck
Choir Soprano, ills. 11. II. Chase; alto, JI1S
Vl.111.1 Jones; tenor, .Mr. W. L. Jones, baritone
and direclor, J. T. Walkins; orgmisl, Mkss Tlor.
encc II. Iticlimond; iloliu, M. 1'. J. Widmayct.
"In ttitici'ing (ompoHion,
sliould
d's.
and
the
tlugui-li belwecn tho-v ulili.li promote ail
thoe which only piovlde amusement for
amateurx."
The following pivgismme of miisle will le
rendeied in St. I'cter's Cathcdinl at tiie 10.00
o'clock niis -unday moining;
Kj lie nnd (redo fiom Mllitaiy M iss ( iniaios.i
Sanctus, Hcncdictus and Amus l)i, fiom
Mass in 1! flit Schniltls
Ouailette and Choni'.
Olfntoii sju's el IIo.no llo-siui
Mi. Wal-h and Miss Linra llafl.'i.
Quaitetto Mrs. Ihnnin.s Walsli, sopiano: il'j-s
Luna Ilafter, alto; Mr. 0. Itepcil, tenoi; Ml.
W. R. lliadhury, ba'io.
Oiganist . P. Siliillitig.
! li I
Mis.s Mime Miami will sing "O Dhine lie.
deemci," b.i Co'inod, at the Elm I'.nk chilli h
l ! i- ! !
A continuous tackle, tiiclin- the eaitli.
pioclaims tin- heiiluj of the licn'a :.r'nltin
pear at Intnl. l.en tin correr paici; -claim
In "sliictly fresh hid cgt" need 1,0
lougci be tikcn with a guilt of rait, for l!r
limed eggs ha-.e i-"iid tlu-ir da.i mid gen-i i
lion, and lanUhei! Hum Hie fate ot Hu eaitb;
and the iihite-she'lrd liJibingei of tli- jprliu-,
fie-h beiond tuiltlo!i, loll-, gaili oil.
'I lie food lalue tf the egg ts gieal. n
digestibility, piopeily rooked, alino-t per-
ftd, while il tan lie pn-piiod so ci'ilv a m
in no iis.111.1 iiais that It mr.si be isiuntsn
one of the mo-t important i.uioi 111 o-i
diitaii.
Tlieie aie fnv people who cannot diic-t
iggs. Sometimes bilious p"cp'e claim Ilia1
thty do not ajice with ll.tm, but lint I'
u-u'ally the fault cf the took.
Lien an cstilth might be jiaidoiu-d bid
dicanii or a pain under h's (ratlins after in
dulgence in egg-, boiled haul au.l fast, until
the albumen is hoin nt.tl the Mike gutra
pert ha.
In soft-boiling mi egg lt t'liipeialiui'
hliould not be la'sel aboie 170 tle,'it'?i. Thic
ciiMiies a kU Jell.i-llko while, pji-icct'y ill-ge-tible.
If liaid-boilcd igga are iKIred. the
heal hoii!d be iiiitinued locgei, but -t Hi"
Mime huip.iJlme, Many people now pieiei
to cook ilit-ii iggs al the ible. If cu haie
no legiilni egg tookn, any Miiall jai ci pi 1
will uiisiiei. line the lusiit licit. Iiv In Hi"
eggs, and pour in boding walci, allowliu a
quail of "Mtei lo oiery four e?g. (-'oar
tlosely and wia;i wltliin a tea co.-i o. .1
Hiune'l c'oth. 'I he eggs will be done In
minutes but v ill rot be banned by fii or
cuii nu.re. I1-1J boilej cjg will leq lila
iivrnty inhv.'tes.
An liualid should iwier line all eag oer
two or lluee da.n n'd, Aflei llie Hist iiumli
foul limns the linen cf ,111 egg In gills !
deteiloiite, eicn If Ibeie Is 110 sign ot pill
ing, I ciciy one icalbcs that tiie la'.o"
of eirn fiesh e?ss aries anonlliiR" lu tli"
feed. If hens aie glien ilmppeil onions for
two or Ihice weeks Hi.' ergs bei nine mi
ktinnglv impicgnatt I as to be unfit for is-.
l-oiee hens vliltli had a tes, to 11 rpi mM,s
cf h'cad O'er which an iiitliu Iriltla of
,j, i. mill 1 had been mill laid eggs tiiat were
.j, .Hong en.iuglt to tlnor a cike witboiii am
Si, fuitlier udditlon In tlainrlng. An online 10
a miter In 'i Iiencti clcnlttte papei, tlu' k
fed on aton.s, wlilih thej devour iavenoii.li,
ficquently lay blaik rzq?. 'Hie leason jlv.'ii
is that II10 tannin In the u-oin (O'liliiiPs
Willi Hie item in the egtr kIicM and a rforal
fust bhek le-iiilbi. Still anntlipr nateiiu'iit
made l.s Ihal fowls fed on boiled Inhaler sliellc
will lav bilglit led eggsi,
One of the queillons wlilih alnay "b,Ui
up" when liuii-eiiliM begin eompiring uote-i
as to fond l allies uud lilrheu reoiiomlcn Is
whether the pound of meat or pound of c;g-
goca fuitlier, Artumiiig the ptlce to be ilp
tame, Hie food lalue of the pound of meat i
gicatrr, althougli ,1 pound ot ia Mill go
further, in piovlding a meal tli 111 a pound
ot beef. It (.teak is 23 tents per pound, und
egg the samo pilie pi 1 pound (width would
mean ten egg-), the egg would mean 'ivo
meals for a Miiall fauul.i to una of tho inejt;
but the food value ot the livn meals woull
tcaice equal Hie one nf 111c.1t, When tgc
are at their thrapeat, In Mulch or April, :!
rents iiotlh of -tt al li crnls per iluiv'u
would giic more uutrli'ient lliati the pound
of tdi loin, tteak at -j tents.
Thai there are sljles in egg. u e t, ,n
dies.s goods, spring bonnets und Matioin-iy,
may 1 ot be kno'iu to the aieiago fariur.',
tt i 1 1 less to tho aierage lieu. Tolly I'i.Hiioutli
Hock and Winnie Wyandotte, haling fiiltillvd
I their morning duty, cackle just as loudly and
as cheerfully an Wllhenilna White Leghorn or
her sitter, Ileatrlte Jliowii; but Hie np-to date
"butter and eggs nun" Looms that fashion
ublc folk liaii.1 a fancy at present for Hu
Leghorn and I'olllei' and Minnie's eggsj aie
therefore below par, So fur ha tills fad goua
that many eg-r men now make n sp:clilty
of funiUMug gn egg from the came ben each
nioiiiliig to Mipei'fJittdloiu i.mtoiucrs. 'Ihe.se
piccloos, gilt-priced egg tome in u seilcd
box, carefully labelled with tie tunic ot tho
hen, Hie faun and Hie date thu. "Ileatlbe
II., 11 A. M ', 10, '02, licet hwood." ftnn-
DOMESTIC
$ s j a f ( a a . s a
Sunday vliool. Mr. WnlMm will sing, "0 tloil
Hair Mcny," from .Mendelssohn's SI. I'mil,
Mm. Kile abeth Viaid. n pupil of Mr. WntklnV
aliidlo, Is retelling many flallerlng encomiums
for lier evcellml singing nt the S'orlli Knd tllec
(oclely concert,
N"ov musical or Mclnl rienl of Scranton in
which Hie eier popular "coon dong" number
fonris a pari of the programme, Is considered
snrccM at till period without the presrnce of
Miss I'led.i Kami, who has a reputation as an
entertainer In this line Hut I fur-reach'
M15S litKDA (i. KAXV.
ing. MIj.n Koniiv has neier taken lemons 01
sludltd lng!i!,', mid nukes no pieleusloiis as n
musician. She has luieuted lier partltular nay
of reudeiing lliee popular melodies, is a natural
mimic, and has (he iiapp.i faculty nf IntiodiicJiig
.1 negro dialect that Is amusing and Jet rellned.
Her character delineations are fiee fiom coarse
ncss that makes the aieiage "coon" alnger n
peron to lie ipgardeil with diead. All nf lier
iliipci-orullol.s aie marked bi the (liarm of nil
glnallti, :inl aie glien with artistic grace that
appeals to all, M'ss riant.' letidltlou of the
"Owl and the Moon" at the iceetit Klrmess at
(lie L.urum, was undoubtedly the host in Hull
particular clasa eier glien in tills city.
'I II !l
l'lillowiiu '' Hie musical piogramiue Hint will
be cairied out at the dinner in honor of Prince
Henry of l'liissia, tendered by Ilia Ne.w Yorker
Staats-Zellung to Hie Ameilcan picM at the Wul-doif-Abtorl.i
on l'eli. -0:
March, "With Puusian Colom" Von lllon
",luJil Oicrture" C M. ion Weber
Ameilcan fantasy Victor Herbert
Prize Song from "Die Meistcisinger" Wagner
(Violin Solo, Nalian Kianl.o),
"Soldateska" Seidengiaiiz
"lijmn"...(II. II. il. Prince Ilem.i of Prussia)
Salior.s' Choius fiom "The flying Dutchman"
Wagner
Wall, "Ktiiilgsklnder Johann Strauss
Pallet .Music fioin "KeionUis" Rubinstein
"Hands Aciu-s the Sia" Sousa
! II II
The f-pccificitiotn for the new organ in the
Methodist l,p!inpal thuitb in Caibondale bale
been, by spnial lequest, ihawn up by Mr. J,
Alfred Pennington, of the C'onervatoiy, and the
i lull tli committee will soon awanl the contiact
I01 building the sime. The oigan will contain
two 1.1,1 boards and pethls, tubular, piieuiii.it ic
action tlitousl.out, liienly-fiie rounding stops,
Hie loupleis, sl combination pedals, two nvell
pc il lis. a full organ and crescendo pedil, and
nier fifteen bundled pipes Tho Instrument will
be fie 1'iost loilipletc of it liff In the valley,
.111 1 will iimlaiii (.eieral fcaluies, found, as a
rule, onh in uikIi larger oigan".
I' 'l II
The aeiil,i uranir I mile qu.'rlctte, under the
;'! ! st !
-e-f - -f-M- -r-M-M- 4-
,- . c-..j.. t-.i, nn
- 1'icilU 1UI unuaii, run. e
I
BRKsKPVST.
(Manges.
Cieam of Wheat
IS icon and i:a,n.
Latticed I'ol.i os.
Viiluta Coin Muliiis.
Coftei .
( lam lloullleu.
Mu.r.d ll'iies. Celny.
llna-l Chltken. (lilbeit (Jia.,i.
hwect l'otatoe-. IthiMfioipiels.
I learned (luloi'n.
Lettuce .Salad. v
!toiUffo.t riiceni. Silt iltc s.
i'ineappie fliailntlc,
Coifee.
bUP I3R.
(I'liel.'tte in Cliafing Dl-h.
1 .Sliced Hani witii IIor-.ei.idl1!.
Wliole-wlieat Hrcul.
Cuiiant Tint-. "ine l.'ake-.
Silted Oiauge-.
'I'ea.
r---
t
X
t
f-
4
-f
-t-
t
Inteil II means that the Leghorn hen Heat. lie
l.i M lids egg at II o'clock In the inouiirij,
IMj, Hi, at tiie llteclmooil farm.
A. a liialt.T of fit .", no appiecialilc llifei
nice in lalue cm be found in eig ot Hie
ime fte-imess vhcie Hie fowls hae been
fed on Hie fame food. 'I he on! dlllcieiKO i
t!u.t Hie lighter shelled Cigs hale lisiitcr
colored .lolks than tiie broiin-shelled ones,
and tlieiefore make a more delicate toloiel
take or i-aute.
In Miambllng eggs or making an oiuelei,
iirain, stock 01 watei Is better Hun milk l.s
the taselu of t tic milk Is apt to toughen the
alliiimrn of Hie eg. III miking all omelet .1
lalilc-poonful of liquid thnuhl be lutd for
e.tcli egg,
A thiniig-di.li leaclier wlio had a ilas of
joiitu: kotiety gills on .Madison .iieniie wr.s
leque.'.rd by one ot it.s membeif, a ouog
s nm. 111 oon lo be married, to giie lliriu .1
leclps (or "one of lho.se lovely slimy oindet
le, don't 1011 know-" Inie.Hgatlon lricalnl
the fnl Hut she meant the I'leucii or ticauiy
omelet, To nuke it break four itfgs Into a
bowl, add lo llieni font talilespoonluU ot
neaiii and tir with .1 spoon until .1011 mi
llfi .1 tpioiiful. Itiop into Hie iitlUuif a lei
ipoonful of mill butter. Melt a leatpoonfiit
of butter lu .1 hot omelet pan and before tie
bntlrr Irown-s turn ill Hie eggs. A toon
as they begin to t-el fttr from the I10H0111,
piikliiK or lifting up the rooked poitloii with
the point ot a foil,, t,n as lo allow the 1111
lokrd egg to 11111 unuer. ( onlii.ii this in-ci-sh
rntil the whole la nf 11 s.ofl, enemy
lonsistrncv, Kea.snn villi wll and papilka,
(old nnd tuin Into lh litit senluir dish,
?--
'Hie I'lei'th iiial-i! u pielly garuMi fiom
Igg.-,, but It is only for lool.i and not to lu
i.ilt-n, put a lablespoonfitl of iliie'.ir und a
llllle ult into a pint ol boiling ivulc.-. tlieik
the eggs one at n lime, taking cure lo keep
Ihrin whole, ami .dro'i Hum Into t( pine
whera Hie water Is luibbliiir; limit fuiloinlv,
Tiieii nllli a bjiooii turn thtiii oiri and ivir
until the white completely uurso th" ,io!k
and a ball I formed,
!i rambled egg on toast with ihorp-d c"t
given peppera make an excellent tprln,
breakfait dish. Toast four illies of bivid,
butter ami put when- tho platter on which
they oie auanged Mill keep hot. Put -i
tablCKpoouful nt butter in 11 hot fr)luij-pii
and u toon 111 it bubblen t"ru lu half .1
doen eig.s, which have been broken iinu a
bowl and mled with half a dJSfii lablespoiin
fitU of ivulcr. A I ho white begin to mi,
whip logelher quickly Willi a tiller kniftf.
bprlidilo nier tho lop two finely lilt pepji-n,
from wlii'.li Hie f-eeds bale been lenia'.edj
tlr through tho egg, let the wholu cook a
half minute, then pour out the tdite c(
toast; garniili with sprigs of pauley !
terie at once.
l.'gg tufled ivlth theco nulct a hen' )
s a t si s s 2 " 3 " " 4 "S" "3
fl
Meldrum,
Scott & Go.
126 Wyoming Ave.
"NeveTToo
Late to
Mend"
Seems a little out of place In
these dn.vs of malchldss hosiery
and money-saving prices. Who
llltes a mended stoeklntr, any-,
wuv?
The new stockings aio em
broidered, larey affairs, vlth
either the simple inonoirruin em
lnoidered jtml above tho anklu
or some dainty floral design.
One espeolnlly pretty fiyicy is a
rosebud pattern, which appears
as If tiny buds had siniDly
diopped there for the minute.
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1,
.$1.25 a Pair.
Silk Hosiery has the power to
make one feel perfectly dressed
from head to toe.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50
$2.75 a Pair.
XliVEH were 'styles so pretty.
JCiCVKlt have wo shown so
manv.
NEVER were prices so reason
able for superior quality.
direction ot Aificd Woolir, is one of the best
eier formed in this city, beliur composed of Hie
following m ell-know n and talented singers: Al
frecd Moohr, first tenor, Mloit f.lm Paik
cliuiih; Will hi T, Leonard, second tenor, soloirt
Asliury Jietliodist Lpbtopal rbmcli; f. O. Wake
lee, Hist biss, r'athedral iholr; Albeit Pilling,
secontl bass, soloist Prct,b.itcrlan cluncli, (Iieen
llidge. Tlieir Kinging at the special meetings of
the Kejstone lodge of Pcifcction, A. A. S. H
this city, has called forth the highest pialsc.
A lislting biother fiom lllngliinilon, X. V,, lit
tlaied it lo be Hie linest male quartette ilnglng
he eier had Hie pleismc of listening to, and
will airange for a three di.is' engagement for
them in Illnghamton in (he near futme.
J- ! 4
liiiKlieon or -upper di-li. Iloit tiie egs
twenty minutes. Wh"ii cold, take off the
hell, tut 111 lllo anil iciuoie die jihlh,
leaiiug the Mlutc unbioken. Put the jolhi
into a bowl, powder by pressing with the
back of .1 fiber lablopooii, and an omul
amount "f Riated tliec-e, a Icispoonful of
niellid butter for earh egg and salt mid pip
ik.i to (eii-oii. .Ml into a miiooHi paste and
11 till the whites. Make 1 cieam finee, luing
one table-poonful of butter, a hilt tablespoon
fill of flaur, one cupful of milk, salt, pepper
and at the last add til 11 beaten cgg. As oou
as thitkined ai.d finooth, set batk on tl.it
lange and caiefully place 11"' eggs in it to
become lclioitcd. hetie on a piLtty plitlet
with a gainMi of pnsley.
n excellent furiiiluie whip may bo made
In bii.iing a half-.i.ud of lioisrhair tlotu,
i.iieillug it out and fa-lenlng to a broom
luiid'o.
3
A new Mlad xeneil bv fishlonable calereis .
at Hie popular breakfast-, and lunchemio with A
wlih h all Hie women s duns now tteiignc 10
punctuate tiieii hlienuoiu days, appeal on
the menu as "HiuiiMiltl,," Its ilMliitttin
fe.itme Is 'Hie old-la-hioued bl.uk walnut,
Hie meat hllced ill lather gnoil-cied plece-t
and ilMiibitli'd Huougli a liiKtuie of apple
and ccbiy. A gooil fundi dieting giie.s it
yri-t and the niiMuir 11. M'lved on ui-ped Itt
line leaies.
"J"
Clam bnullion wlilcli most fiequeutly forms
the nccoml tonue .it lhe limdieuns is.bcricd
in tups with .1 spncnfiil of Mhlpped 111M111
on top. To 111 Ike I lie cieamed 1 lam bouillon
wash iiicl Iboioughly tciuli one doen clam-.
Pill in a fciucepaii wide a lull nipful of
1 old v.alcr, coicr and m-i oier the hie until
111.- .shells open, strain the Juice through
cheesecloth, using two thii knessrcs of the
1 loth and letuin to the dean Eaucepin with
Hie duns chopped flue. Simmer gently for
file or ten iiunnlc-., take fiom the Hie, and
set for another flic mlnutts wlieie it will tool
o little. Heat the white of an rtfc until
fiotliy, add the egg shell, washed and mull,
cd and .stir into the dania. Set over the tire
again, ami Mir until the inKline boil, Al
the end of thtee minutes hulling wt aside
again for a few minutes, then Mralu through
the doubled eliecM'elolh, Measure, and for
each pint of llie juice allow the wine quantity
of milk. Ileal the milk In .1 double boiler,
and mike .1 ue.ini fame, allowing i table
pouiiful eath of Hour and butter for cndi
tup of milk. Cook- until smooth iunl thhk;,
add the clam hioth whicli lus ljeen hfate,i), lii.
a Mparale ..aiiiip-in, iimi with papilka opd
helve tmnicdlalely with llie whipped ncam.
Tin bath tubs nuv be seoiu-od iiitliwblli
ii-K and ammonia: porcelain J,lncd tpUs lylt'l
kapollu or mda. 'Hie ugli iron ktaln 011 tho
set bowl can be leiuoieil b.i rubbing a llill'i
inurlallo achl on the stain und then iliislug
quickly wllll ammonia, ,
lu some of the new pilaliil liou-i. where
the lighting U by cledilclty, there is u
spitlal ntladimuit for llie deep closets, hero
liifoie ns tl.it U ns Adullam'ii cava, The opwi
irg uf Hie door ree a liullon, anc t)ie In
teiioi I immediately illnmiiuli-d.
J"
i
While the timw I. Mill on tho gmiind, lal.o 4
adiantagii uf It In bnu-li nil TuikUh iv jjihcr "i"
hcaiy nut,. Spiead tin- rugs Hat n;i liiu.fhnr J
or llie mow itself, fpiInMc well wllll Hlo'T
and villi a clean liinoiu sweep Htoixiuglily.
'I his sales llie be.itlua, which is haul ln.tli
rn Ihe nig ami llie beater, and lirjghttua )ie
ttllOK,
'Ihe gwpel, of hygiene las i-pieJil even to
the liable' lallle, uiii( Hie IwciititMh century
lub.i h;W his lo.i nude of luglvin- mblv'i, villi
Ihe handle of wood and llm wliUllc. ju Hie
1 ml. : '
Xei. Ice-shaieik ionic lu heavj metal lint lie
shape of a toieicil dippti. 'Jiic louudel
under side of 1I10 illpper is pi-oiidc'i) with
iliarp lielh i.liiih sluie tlic ice and foi re Ho
sli'ailug up Into the dipper.
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