Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1894, Page 4

LEIEARIN(} Tilli LENTEN REST Foolety Shows a Nanoy Hanks Gait During the Past Weok, PRETTY DANCING PARTY FOR MISS TURNER Pleasure to the Socinl L ther Debutante Launened Into the Gay World— Dolngs of & Minor Nature, Encortalnments that Gnve " — Al 1€ it is the pace that kills, then some of the more fragile membecs of the beau monde will have to stop a bit in their society elso will the sick room claim a few victims before the dawn of Ash Wednes- duy. The paceset by the younger crowd hus been unprecedented, and the grand round of functions includes every known torm of entersainment. ‘The week past has been filled with events of a social nature and there 1s no apparent diminution in the number of affairs to come. ‘Lhe debutantes are commencing toshow the of the mad rush just a little, ana Lent will be wel- comed with rejoicing, for it will bring a wodicum of rest in its train at least. earce An Tnterested Obsérver contributes the tollowing to the society columns of ‘Ui BEe: If Mrs, Peattie in her recent criticism of Omaha society entitled * Lions,” mtendet to arou: ness of the so-called social the indignation and disgust of all t versant with tho subjoct, sho has accom- plished its purpose, not owing to the soundness of her criticism, but to its gross injustice and palpable misrcpresentation of facts. It is a n who have re lion as w )se con- tter of wonderment to m son 1o suppose that they are in society from what source Mrs. Peattie has obtained her information. Where in the name of society she has observed these glaring abuses of common conventionality We must presume one of two things; either Mrs. Peattio in her zeal for criticism has knocked at the vrrong door, and, thinking sho was writing up society, has, in fact, come in contact with the medioerity, or, on tho other hand, charity would suggest that she has sirply been cruelly deceived and misinformed on the subject she attempts to treat, We will proceed on this supposition. There 1 110 doubt that a great deal may be said in criticism of London and New York sociel and the sanio might be applied to a certain extent to Omalia socicty, or rather 1o o few individuals composing it, but Mrs, Peattie 1s fur too severe in her criticisms and wo general in her terms, as well as absolutely mistaken in most of her statements. Re- garding the success of Omaha entertain- ments this scason, of course I don't know what ‘‘one hears whispered everywhere,” but Ido know that mostof the parties this season huve been very snccessful and very enjoyable in ever pect, ard if there has been any lack of attention on the purt of the men it may be attributed to the fact that comparatively few of them are going out this winter, and not that they arein any way derelict in their social duties when present at entertainments, and as for the noticeable feature that Mrs. Peattie suggests of the men “'standing around in stupid groups dis- cussing the churms of the young ladies,” the picture is too absurd for discussion, and is absolutely without fact as being in any way characieristic as a custom of Omaha's society men, 1 really aporeciate Mrs. Peattie’s charity 1 her gentle handling of the bolder sex, but the “fond mammas” and the “young girls so shamelessly thrust in the matrimonial mar- ket.” Where! on where did this remarka- ble writer get her ideas on this subject? From the Figaro or the Kansas City Sunaay Sun? I believe that is about on a par with the oxpression of this class of papers in their wild ravings against society and on kindred subjects. If the inuocont enjoyment of a young girl in attending dancing parties, receptions, af- ternoon teas, and in social intercourse with her friends, especially in the exuberance of hor first season out, is to be construed into the “putting up of a young girl iuto the matrimonial market,” I have not a word to say in contradiction to such a proposition; moreuver, and I know whereof I speak, 1t is not the impression or understanding of the young men of Omaha socioty that a young ‘womaa's coming out is an expression of her willingness to be married. The sugeestion i8 absurd and is a cruel injustice and refice- sion upon the young women as well as the mothers constituting Omaha society. Now on the subject of the Yale concert and ball, supposiug this affair w made a social event and a successrul one, it was the only entertainment of the kind this season, forthe reason that our extravagant society goers in their reckless expenditure of money for frivolities did not feel able to support o social organization of any kind during the existing hard times. The Yale concert did dot take out of towna doliar more, if as much, as the companies that gave their pe formances at Boyd’s theater. Many of them [ am sure, not as worthy or commendable as this concert. And another thing, Mrs, Peattic should remember that all this dem- enstration and the paizs expended by tho Yale men_of Omaha was not simply for the purpose of entertaining these **boys,” as she is pleased to term thew, but to show, in a tangible form, their high estecm and honor for their alma water, dear old Yal If this is objectionable to the lady's sense of pro- priety we are extremely socry that her invi- tation to the ball fuiled to reach its destina- tion. The gross mis aguinst sociely ny statements in this tirade nd the bitter denun ion of every ono connected with it cannot fail 1o place the writer in the position before the public of a discontented ' outsider, who, rticipating in none of tho enjoyments of ioty, has gladly seized the opportunity to il at those more favored by accepling as wue any information which has come to hand und “by maliciously applying to the whole of socicty the shorteomings and fail- ings of tho fou Miss Dishup's Kenslugton, A unique idea was successfully carried out Weanesday afternoon at the kensington given by Miss Bishop at her home 1n honor of hor sister, Mrs. Edward Peck. Over whirty books were vepresented in different parts of the handsome rooms by articles placed 80 as to form in an enigmatical way the name of some book, and the task im- posed on the guests was ¢o guess what they meant. Many of the names were very cleverly concealed, but Mrs. Will Redick was bright enough to untangle tho most names, for which she received a bunch of beautiful roses, while Miss RReeso won the booby prize, o bunch of puper flowers. Refreshments were served during the afternoon, Among those present were: s Yates, Miss Jentie vato Jolinson, Miss Lemon, Miss Kountze, Miss Carnahan, Miss Deeringz, Miss Doane, Miss Curtis, Miss Hughes, Miss Bacho, Miss Dandy, Miss Roese, Miss Chamers, the Misses Bulch, Miss ' Himebaugh, Miss Silloway, Miss Chambers, Miss Riy Chambors. Miss Anna Millard, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Pulmor, Miss Bovd, Miss Wakeloy, Miss Hoyt, Miss Sharve, Miss Howe, Miss Chaso, Miss Barker. Miss Dowey, Miss Chandler, Mrs, Will Rodick, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Kogers, Mrs, Learned, Mrs. Funkhous: A “Shukespeare Opened. Mrs. G. W. Cook at hor kensington, given in honor of her daucuter, Miss Margavor Cook, Friday afternoon, introduced a de- cided novelty to the young women present, the name of the novel luea being “Shake: speare Pio,” and so jolly was tho wuovatlon that “Dickens ~ pudding,” SThackeray fricassee” and “Byron frappe” Wll! shortly be exploited by the society women who seck for new forms of entertainment, Five uissue paper pies, each out into eight pieces, were distributed amon tho guests. lach pieve contained ton familiar Shakespearian quotations cut into words and cach person was requested to put tha phirases together. Of course those who ad a “speaking” acquaintance with Will of Avou found littlo trouble in grouping the phrases, but there were those who found it exceedingly difieult to unite the knotty utterances of the myriad-minded bard However, it was jolly fun au veatly cujoyed by the guests, who wero disses Murgiret Brown, Curtis, Lila_ Alex aunder, Lou Drake, Amy Barker, Van Kuran, Himebaugh, Silloway, Hurtman, Cady, Colpetzer, Hughes, Sargent, McKell, Baum, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY Brownie BaumKelly, Hambleton, l‘rlmnr. Helon Millard, Webster, Chambers, Reeso, Carlotta Downs, Tukey, Duryea, Pratt, Van Camp, Ried, Barnard, Johnson, Allen, Kins- lor, Short, Smith, Miss How of Boston, Miss Turnor and Mrs. Robert Carr. T Kifies The company hold its first business meot- ing since being mustered into the state sery- fce last Monday night immedlately after drill, and elected the following civil officors for the term of ope year: Recording secro- tary, C. C. Hungate; financial secretary, A. F. Gwin; treasurer, W. Fisher. Pending the adoption of by-laws the fol- lowing committees woro appointed : Finance and Accounts—second Lieu g chalrmian; Sergeant Loe and Privates ‘Georgo I, Giillspie, Will Bartlett and Paut MeCailoch Recruiting . Committee — Lirst ! William J. Foye, chaleman; Corporal G. K. Colemnn and Privite M. M. Robertson. Rules nnd Rogalations—Captain = A, 1 geharft, First Lieutonant W, J.” Foye, Second Licutenant J. . yohnson, A resolution was unanimously adopted.de- claring it to be the sense of the meeting that the Thurston Rities bo incorporated under the laws of the state of Nebras! The following gentlemen were elected to fill the offices: Hon. Jolin M. Thurston, presi- dent; Captain Arthur H. Scharft, vice presi- dent; Thomas H. Beadick, cl Sergoant Leo iForby, treasurer. All state property 18 ordeved to be brought to the armory not later than Monday night, Junuary 15, at which timo there will be an inspection of lockers, arms and accountre- ments, Last Thursday evening the company gave its first party at tho armory. About 150 couples enjoyed the program of twenty numbers, including all the new dances. ‘The music was furnished by Prof. Morand, About fifty members of the Ritles apr in uniform, which gave the party quite military appearance. First Sergeant Wil- liam Stockham acted as master of cere- monics, ussisted by Corporal Yost and Private Cloud Stockham, Dancing com- menced at 9 o'clock and lasted unul mid- night. A pretuy feature of this pariy w number of card tables placed in the ga which were well patronized by those ing a game of high five between the dances. Among those present at the party were noticed : Mr. and Mrs, Barnacle, Mrs, Lipsey, Mrs, Scharff, Misses Beecher, Philips, Ambrose, Kirby, Newton, Iva Kimahan, Dell Kimahan of Council Bluffs, Hunter, Lucile Stephen- son, Bessie Hungate, Hungate, Ford, Dewey, Meredith, Chesoro, Mable Lewis, Ida Wheeler, Fowler, Biddick, Ocheltree, Wil- son, Mc( of North Platte, Thompsett, Redfield, Messrs, William Dyball, Kennedy, Kruse, Morand, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Misses Goodard, Latch, Walters of Des Moines, Dakin, A. Griflith of South Omaha, Miller, Munson, Gordon, Messrs. Conrad, t. Clair, Ochmootly. Garduer; members of the com- Cipt \arff, Lieuteaant Johnson, Stockhum, Taylor, Forby, Fisher, rporals Coleman, Yost, Thompsett, s J, Avbott, Adaw, Barteti, Bu- chanan, Coon, Foster, George Fisher, Fisher, Conklin, Wright, McCulloch, Kirby, C. Stockham, Page, Miner, Hoffman, Stute, Long, Oliver. Thompson, Biddick, Hungate, Lipsey, Kennedy, Betty, Moody and many others. The men recently elected members of the company were sworn in on Thursday even- mg. Below are the numes of the recruits: Paul B. Seward, James C. Page, Robert L. Forgan, William H. Ahmanson, George W. Cox, Silas A. Wallace, Charles A. Conklin, Myron S. Wright and Henry A. Blath. Private Evans has gone east to school. Private Miner has been given a furlough of two wecks for the purpose of visiting Chi- cago. Sergeant Eastman is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. Private Foster intenas spending the win- ter on his furm in the country. ‘I'ne chevrons and stripes worn by the non- commissioned officers at the purty were fur- nished by Aboott Bros., the company ta Regrots woro received from Captain Mul- ford and Lieutenant Ten Kyck of the Omaha Guards, who were unable toattend the pa on account of previous engagements. ant ey m C. Licutenant Green and Pink Card Parvy. Thursday afternoon Miss Hartman gave alovely card party for Miss Turner, who is the guest of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, west Farnam strect. Miss Hartman's pretty home was beautifnily decorated in green and pink, the lamps being shaded with pink and green shades, while the score cards were T shaped in honor of tho guest. Refreshments wero of the same colors as obtuined in tho decorations, the pretty idea being cloverly carried out. High five was played, Miss Kinsler being the winner of the first prize, a couch pillow of green and white. Miss Wells won the second prize, a photo- graph framo ornamented by Miss Harvman, Miss Drake and Miss Coburn taking the sect »sts present were: Mesdames Dan Bell, Hughes, Nott, Williams, Roeder, Davenport; Misses Turner, Daniels of Rockford, I1L., Marshall of Storm Lake, Ia., Bennett, Oliver, Gleason, Martin, Balch, Baum. Hawley, Sharp, G. Sharp, Ida Sharp! Barker, K. Barkor, Wobster, Drake, Brown, MeKell, Alexander, Tukey, Palmer, Pratt, Short, Chambers, Wells; Wikeley, Barnard, Moore, Ruth, Bedford, Cools, How, Reece, Marshall, Parrotte, Bernett, Carter, Van Court, Morse, Hoagland, Stoue, Creighton, C. Creighton. Favors Wore Flowers. A very enjoyable high five party was given at the residence of George G. Bowman, 1915 Spencer street, Thursday evening last. The favors given to the lady and gentleman win- ning the greatest number of games were flowers, a bunch of roses to Mrs. E. Streeter and carnation pinks to Dr. Bdminston, A dainty lunch was served at 11 o'clock. ‘I'hose invited were: Judge and Mrs, Fer- guson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr, and Mrs. 15, V. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cope- land, Mr. and Mrs. . Benedict, Mr. and Mrs M. Macfarland, Judge and Mrs. L. H. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs, I, P. D. Llwyd, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. S, K. Pauten, Dr. and Mrs, E. M. Pork, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase, Mr. and N Fred Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Race, Mr. and Mrs, Fred B. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Learr.ed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deuel, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Tyler Belt, Mr. and Mus. F. R. Nicholus, Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hamlin, Mr. and Waltermeyer, Judgo aad Mrs. Macom- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Macallister, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Gib- son, Judge and Mrs, Kent, Mr, and Mr lugene B. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. K Streeter, Dr. and Mrs. Edminston, Mrs, J, R. Nicholas, Mr. J. IS Novth, Mr, Ed North, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans of Columbus, Judge aud Mrs, J. J. Sullivan of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, W. Pearsall of Columbus, Lnunehed uughter, For her daugnter’s debut in the world of socioty Mrs. W. H. Alexander gave a most delightful reception Tuesd: ternoon, Miss Alexander could not have had a more flattering reception as a debutante, the older and younger sets vying with each other 1n showing the fair young daughter of the surveyor of customs of the port of Omaha how welcome she was into tho charmed circle, 'he house was a bower of green, with here and thero hyacinths and Chineso lilies 10 add to the beauty of the rooms. Mrs. Alexander and the joung novitiate received the guests, assisted by Mrs, Ray- mond and Mrs. Blwnhum of Lincoln, and Miss Tukey. Miss Pratt presided over the punch bowl, while ss Colpet. Brownie Baum and Miss Hartman looked after the comfort ot the guests throughout tho rooms, which were crowded during the the hours of the reception. ‘The list of inyited guests included the heads of Omaha's representative families, togother with the younger sct, who have had unlimited opportunities this winter to test the ability of Omaha hostesses, for the wetropolis has uover uad a mora brilliant season than that of 1508 Hop #t the Fort, Captain and Mrs. J. K. Waring gave a merry dancing party Wednesday evening at tho post theater for their daughter and her Ruest, Misy Murray. A splendid orchestra discoursed musio through s long but delight- ful program. Aumoug those present were: Mvrs, Brooke, Major and Mrs. Mrs. Tilto General and orth, Dr, and , Captain and Mrs. Uhlia, Cap- talu and Mrs. Turner, Captain aod Mrs. Pickeriog, Dr. sud Mrs. Clark. Captain Kinzle, Licutenant and Mrs. Van Liew, Lisutenant and_Mrs. Aborcrombie, Lieuten- [ Cort ant and -Mrs., Marquards, Lieutenant and Mra. Wilking, Lieutenant and Mra. Wright, Cantain and Mrs: Sarson: Misses Kinzie, Walteley, Dandy, Tilton, Marshall, Jone: Reece, Bache, Cushing, MeClelland, Thom: Messrs. Quay, Hines, Prince, Bookmiller, Poweli, Meklldory, Chat Redick, Clark Red. ick, Patrick, Al Patrick, Stockton Heth, Ross, Guiou, Penn, The Turner Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Turner, for thelr nieco, Miss Turner, entertained the younger set charmingly Wednesday evening, the dancing party given in_honor of one of tho season's debutantes being among the swoll- est of the season's functions, he house is finely adapted for a party such as this was, tho rooms boing large and commodious, the hall spacious and the resi- dence o model of quiet elegance, The room were o dy decorated with cut flowers ms, the whole down stairs being given ovor to the dancers, the supper room being on the third floor, where delicious re- f hments were served r. and Mirs. Turner Miss Br Turner, riier and Mr. Curtis Turner. was in black silk, whilo Miss Turnor wore a dainty dress of white faille and figured chiffon Miss Curtis looked particularly well in a gown of light bluc satin. liss Fritza Barnard wore a simple cos- of pinl that became her well, 58 Margaret Brown, o dainty light blue assisted by tum M silk Miss Hartman, a_stylish young woman, wore a beautiful foilotto of light green bro- caded satin trimmed with laco, Miss Carnahan, biack silk. Miss McKenna was in whito silk trimmed with white lace. Miss Amy Barker wore a lovely gown of white crepe trimmed with white satin. Miss Helen Smiith wore an attractive cos- tume of pini silk trimmed with pink satin ribbons. Miss Webster looked like a young empress in whito silk trimmed with satin ribbons of tho same shade. he guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H Wheeler, jr.. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Popple- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Stovens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs, Russell Harrison, Misses Thede Balch, Amy Barker, Mar garet Brown, Barnard, Carnahan, Cham- bers, Curtis, Doano, How, Hartman, Hamble- ton, Kennedy, Hughes, Kbuntze, MeCormick, Moore, McKenna, Anna Millard, Helen mil: lard, Nash, Margaret Pratt, Palmer, Deer- ing," Rodman, Helen Smith, Phillips, Van Kuran, Webster. Jentie Yates, Jolinson, Lemon'; Mossrs. Baldridge, Randall, Brown, Beall, 'Cook, Crofoot, Harry Cartan, Cox, Latham Davis, W. G. Doane, Guiou, Gar- ueau, Garnett, Charles How, Paul Hoagland, Hall, Jordan, Charles 1. Kountze, Lyvman, McCormick, Morsman, Mercer, ' Mullen, Palmer, William Pease, Henry Pease, Wal- ter Preston, Reed, Walter Smith, Charles Cnarles Wilson, J. E. Wilbur, Mrs, Baldridge a Busy Womn Mrs. Howard Baldriage's week was an cx- ceedingly busy one, having entertained her married friends Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and giving the younger seta most charming evening on Jhursday. Mrs. Bald- ridge's home on Thirtieth stroet was gay with red and white carnations, while portieres of smilax added a dainty touch to tho pretty home. Miss Cady and Miss Col- petzer assisted at all the entertainments and proved of great service to the charming hostess. Wednesday aftornoon the guests wero: Mesdames Bartlett, Lee, Colpetzer, DuBots, . Baum, . S. Dundy, Brady, Patterson. Kirkendall, Irvine, Tatum, Barnard- Mulford, Broatch, Worth, Adlen, Bache, Moore, Babcock, Sloane, J. P. John, o, Vaill, Clark, Kelloy, Webster, Layton, Cady, Wakefield, Ashton, Burnham, Thursday afternoon tho guests were: Mes’ oames Alexander, Hicks, Goodrich, Sholes, Bliss, Powell, Claflin, Baker, Baxtor, Miner, Kennedy, Van Giesen, Bartletr, Clayton, Gluck, ~ Layton, Lee. Omstead, Puryis, Breckonridge, 'Mapes, Antes, Marshall, Richardson, 'Hall, Burgess, Westphaling, Wheeler, Field, Shoemacker, Tukey, Mul® ford, Vaill, Cady. On Thursday evening the guests wero: = Misses Walkeloy, Curtis, Hughes, Barnard, Sloane, Reeso, Pratt, Moore, Webster, Baum, B. Baum, Pratt. Bache, Lowe; Messts. Baldridge, Ogden, Guiou, Doane, Garneau, Ross, Clapp, W. F. Smith, Cook, Doup, Pease, Hoth, Adanr. Cards were played at all three ctions, the prize winners Thursday evening being Miss Moore and Miss Curtis, Mr. Heth and Mr. Pease. Dance av the Hotel Dellone, Wednesday evening the guests of the Hotel Dellone, assisted by A. S. Green, gave a pleasant dancing party, which was attended notonly by those resident in tho nouso, but b a number of the town people. Although informal it was a most delightful party, good music and refreshments con- tributing to the pleasure. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Erick, Mr. and Mrs. Miner, and Mrs. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Roed, and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Platter, - and Mrs, Vandécan; Misses Coon, Cos- sack. Weir, Churchell, 'Rich, Hamilton, Bouman, Haskell, Leavitt, Kinslor, Slaugh: ter, Weller, Althaus, O'Hanlen, Turner, Corboy, Fowler, Parmeloe, Smith, Baker, Neutie' Rich, 'Minuio Bouman. Messrs, Lambert, Kooser, Hayward, Colman, Brownles, F. S. Brownlee, Minner, Knouse, Person, Hoil, Miller, Hastings, Bar- rett, Buchanan, Beach, Bradbury, Palma- wur, Pope, Weir, Thomas, Coit, A. S. Green. George stafford Sarprised, A delightful surprise party was given Tues- day ovening for Mr. George Stafford at his home on Farnar strect. Miss May Hill recoived the guests at her house, Miss tafford and Miss Hill assisung. iames were played whilo a friend of Mr. Stafford succeeded in taking the surprised gentleman down town in order that the guests could invade the house. When olr. Stafford and Mr. Hynes returned the guests had taken possession of the Stafford resi- dence and a jolly time resulted. Those were present: Missos May Hil, Ada Hoyman, Sadie Hill, Annie Hayward, Carriey’ Krickson, Laona Felber, Mabel sardine, Minnie Hart, Mary Bailey, I'rances llitin, Lizzie Denton, = Annie Colvin; Messrs. | Ambroso Ellington, Lowis, W. Lyons, Ernest Powell, Willlam Edihill, Howard Hoyman, Sam Hoiwe, Ben Hozford, Frank Newcomb, Frank Harvison, Arthur Hathaway, Joo Hynes, Charlie Rutlege. Wedding at Threo Rivors, Mich Surrounded by a fow near relatives and friends of tho bride Miss Iatherino E. Kline, youngest daughter of M. and Mrs, J. A. Kline, was married to Mr. L. P. Sine of Omaha, Neb., at the home of the bride on Hooker avenue, Weduesday evening, Janu- avy 3, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Hopo Ross of the First Presbyterian ¢hurch Following the ceremony down toa bountiful repast. were usetul and beautiful graduate of the Three Rivers High school and has hosts of frionds. The groom is con- nected with the Carpeuter Paper company of this city. “The happy couple took the 9:50 a. m. train ou the Lake Shore Thursday for their now home in Omaha amid congratulations from their many friends, who wish them long life upd prosperity. Mr, and Mrs, L. P. Sine will be at home after January 20 atbl9 South Twenty-sixth street. tho guests sat The presents Tho bride is a Miss Huke Entertatus. Miss Mabel Hake entertamned a few friends in o very pleasing manner Thursday evening. The entertainment was inaugurated with a very novel guessiug contest, followed by cards and dancing, The following guests sat down to a very ainty lunch: Misses Manchester, Allen, J. Allen; Norton, O'Neil, Huntoon, Esmoud, Mary Esmond, Foley, Horaberger, Mrs. Win: kleman, Miss Wllkinson of Biair, Miss Me- Ewa of Detroit, Miss Hackenburg, Miss Blako of Avoca, and Messrs. George B. Dybull Dick Bradiey, Winklemun, Huke, Fr Powers, Piculell, J, L Knouse, H. Mill Harry O'Neill, Wigman, W. S. Denny, T. C Browulee, 18'S. B rownlee, C.” Hackenberg. Skating ¥ ¥ ut Munsoom Purk, Mr, and Mys. Belt chaperonod a ver ble skating party at Hanscom park last Friday ove, given by the Terpaichorean club. Those present were: George (iluco- mini, Bob Potter, Art Angell, Burke Bow- man, Haery Perkins, Will Willis, Os Collett, Anglo McDonald, ' Fult Berlin, Erank 1o Tom Barstow and [ee fam- lin: Misses Sid KKimg, Grace Bassett, Pheno Bowman, Thier Corbesg, Nellie Corbett. Ll Wilcox, 'Fanny \\'.i.‘ Blanche Willls, Esther Freid, Mamo nlin, Sarah Macome ber and Kit Hamiin, nyed High Five. Mr. and Mrs, S. N. Mealio gave a pleasant high five party Wednesday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Alica Pendergast of Rockford, 1. Tt¥Mouse was pretuily dec- orated with smilax and roses. Aftor the conclusion of twelve spirited games aelicious froshments weew served. 'Ihe first prize were won by Miss Jiva Stricker and Mr. J A. Hannan, . 'he consolation prizes were given to Miss Kitvie Lawless and Mr. E. B, Colo. Tho guosts presont were Misses Alice Pen- degast, Eva Stricker, Musie Moedeamber Kittio Lawless, Margaret Porkins, Lizzio Dwyer; Messrs, Krea Kern, Richard Law loss, George Anderson, 'Jamos ~Wise, Kirk, W. A. Mealio; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Han- nan, Mr. and Mrs, I, B, Cole. the Babioy ut the Crecho. The dining hall of the Millard will be occu- pled on the evening of January 24 on behalf of the Creche. An claborate ball is now m preparation under the patrol Mesdames L F'. Kimball, H. W. Yates, J. N, H. Patrick, John C. Cowin, Thomas Kilpat- rick, Charles Gardner, Eava Millard, Thomas Swobe, J. Ayres, C. W. Lyman and McKenna, and soveral others whose have not yet been decided upon. The man- agers are: Messrs. Cuarles Kountze, Neth- erton Hall, Will Doane, Lyman, John Pat rick, Charles Wilson, Karl nuott, Art Guiou and James Dean. Tickets of singlo admission are to be issued costing $1.50, and admisting 1o ball and supper. For Miss Mrs. S. D. Mercer, for Miss Phillips of Duluth, gave a protty reception yesterda, afternoon, the younger socicty set being in- vited to meet the guest of honor. Mr: Mercer and Miss Phillips _received, b serving chocolate and Miss Chaso pre- ug at the punch bowl. The guests were: Misses Palmer, Ma garet Brown, Chase, Kountze, Smith, Burus, “Turnar, Hoyt (who is the guest of Mrs. Bon- nett), Kathieryn Barker, Chandler, Webster, Dandy, Colpetzer, Pratt, Neliio Moore, Yates, Jentie Yates, Bishop and Amy Barker. Evonts that Are Monday—Mr. and Mrs. B. tertain the Bon Ami club. Tuesday—For Miss Cady, Mrs. H. F. Cady gives a reception from 3 to 5. Wednesday—The Paladins give a dancing party. Thursday—For Miss Cady, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Cady give a duncing party at 8. On the same evening Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache and the Misses Bacho receive from S to 12, Friday—Mr. and Mrs, Allea T. Rector, a musicale. Sulletined. S. Baker en- Minor social Lvents. Born to Mr. and Mrs, August I, Specht, a daughter. Miss Emily Wakeley has returned from Sioux City. Miss M. Woolworth returned from Sioux City Friday. Miss Myrtle Coon has removed to Harney street. Mrs. and Miss Decring loft yesterday for Thomasville, Fla. Miss Markham left on Monday for her home in St. Louis. Miss Fisher returned to her home in St. Louis last Monday. Miss Phillips of Duluth; is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mercer. Miss Carnahan has been visiting at Forest Hill during the weel. o The Misses Morse have returned to their school at Utica, N. Y. Miss Nancy Maus Battin left last weels to attena school in Media, Pa. Miss Giacomlni entertained Nignt Out club last evening. Ezra Millard lefy for St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H., last Wednesday. Miss Nellie Jones of Delaware, O., is visit- ing her cousin, Mrs. J. 3. Himoo. Miss Ray Chambers of Davenport, la., 15 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbar. Mrs. Joseph Garneau is roceiving her friends Saturdays in January. Next Friday night the Terpsichorean club !\:xg give auother danciug party at Eriling’s all, Mrs. Kirk McDearmon ot St. Lous s visit- ing her sister, Mrs, J. J. Dickey, 2418 Doug- las street. Miss Lena Danniels of Rockford, IlL., is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Qarry Nott, 262 Caldywell street. Miss Marshall of Lincoln was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, for a fow aays last week. Miss Lemon and Miss Johnson left for St. Joseph Thursday morning aftor a pleasant visit at Hillside. Dwight and Ed mond returned to the Minn., Wednesday. Miss Chandon of Marysville, Cal., who has been visiting Miss Bailey, left Wednesday for Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. B. . Weaver entertained at luncheon Wednesday a party of twelve ladies. The table decorations wero exquisite. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin S. Buker will en- tertain the Bon Ami club at the next meet- ing, which willbo Monday evening, Janu- ary 15. Miss Priceand Miss McMechan who have been the guests of Miss Muyme Hutchinson for the past week leave for Sun Francisco Monday. Mr. John Wilbur Beall left yesterday for his home in Wyomtng, having sufliciently re- covered from his illuéss to resume his bus- mess duties. Miss Jessie Millard gave a small luncheon on Friday last in honorof Mrs. Geneo Wal- lace. The remaining guests weve: Miss Balch, Miss Thede Balch, Miss Wallace and Miss Mary Wallace. Miss Amy Barker gave on Monday after- noon for Miss Turner a most dolightful ken- sington at her home on Thirly-seventh streer. Dancing and cards contributed to the charm of u pleasant day Mrs. Beall entertained the high fivo card club on Tuesday afternoon. The usual num- ber were presont and all played with the en- thusiasw of former years. At the end of tho season o prize will be given to the one hav- ing uhe mosL games. Mus. B. Wakeley entertained a few ladies informally on Thursday afternoon as a fare- well for Mrs, Benjamin F. Smith, who leaves for New York on Monday, High five was played and the prize, a dainty calendar, was won by Mrs. John Brooke. General and Mrs, Dandy gavea dinner Friday evening, followed by a box party for tuart Robson. Those present were: Miss Webster, Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Hamble- ton, Miss Cushing, Miss Dandy, Mr. Gar neau, Mr. Dean, Mr. Prince, Mr, Penn and Mr. Morsman, Mrs. Lowis Reed entertained charmingly Thursday evening, the house being beuuti- fully aecorated for the gecasion, There was music throughout the haurs of the reception, the guests thoroughly enjoying the tact and good judgment shown by Mrs, Reed in cater ing to tho bappivessof her friends, Some charming and clever amateur thoat- ricals woro given ag he residence of Mrs, MeKay, 2308 Douglas, street, last week, The guests we Mrs, McKay, Mrs, Dacy, Misses Barnes, Carney, Ioberts, Dac Lucas, Margavet Lucas, Messrs. IMlotcher, Van Bibber of Carthage, Casad, Barker, Hall, Powers Tho Misses Cameron gave a high five party Tuesday ovening al their residence, 2430 Immot streot. M. Dave Solowon won the first prize, aud M». Alvin Pattea the booby. ‘hosé preséut were: Misses Luce, Stout, Patch, Ollie Cameron, Leo Sheldon und Ola Sheldon, Messrs. Cheatwood, Sol- omon, Patten, Luce, ttaynes, Hicks, Werta and Willie Cameron, For Miss Chandon of California and Mrs, Genco Wallace of Chicago the Misses Bau- man gave & pleasant card part "uesday evening at their home, 1520 Shernian avenue ‘Ihose present were: Miss Haskoll, Miss Coon, Miss Chandon, Miss Bailey, Mr. Pal- matier, Me, Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. Burrett, Mr. and Mrs Finio, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Fos- ter, Mr. Miller, Mr. Otto Bauman Mrs, Ira O. Rhoades gave an afternoon card party Thursday in houor of Mrs, Will- iam Gyger, formerly of Omaha, now of Phil- adelphiia. "The decorations were in red and yellow. At 4:), when the refreshments were served, the ourtsins were drawn and the house brilliantly lighted. The first prize, a dainty bon bon aish, was won by Mrs. 257 the Our obe and Bert Ray- chool av Faribault, 14, 891-~SIXTEEN PAGE Guy Bittenger, and the second, a ring tray, was wor by Mrs. Charles Motz Mrs Riondes'guonts wore: Mesdomes William Gywer, Fred Mets, Charles Motz, L. M. Kol- lerstraus, J. W, Shank, R. C. Baughman, L H. Korty, (iuy Bittenger. A. E. Hutchinson, J.B. Sholdon. W, L [iorsted, C. D. Sut- phen, R J. Dinning Captain Lawrence entortaiued a% pro- gressive hoarts Friday evening at his resi- donce, 2108 Chicago street. Tho guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Tilton, Miss Tilton, | Captain and Mrs, Sarson, Mrs. Porter, Cap! tain and Mrs. Webstor, Mrs, Davidson, Licutonant and Mrs, Van Liew, Major and Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Thomas, Miss Mexia, aptain Kinzie, Miss Kinzio, Miss Graco Kinzie, M. Drake, Captain Crowder, Judge Ogden, Mr. Penn. Tho Young Women's Christian association | will hold its first public annivorsary meoting Monday night at the Commercini clitb rooms. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and will includo music, the president's address, re- | ports of the year's work aud five-minute spoeches by Rev. 8. Wricht Dutler, Rev. Father Hoeffer of Creignton college, Rov. Newton Mann, Rev. Mr. Turkio ana others Every one interested in the work 13 asked 10 be present. ‘The choral class will meet herenfter in tho eryptof Trinity cathedral avery Thursday evoning. - Banqueted Lta ployes. The Prudential Insurance company gave banquet to the employes of the Omuha dis- trict at the Commercial elub last ovening Covers were laid for thirty-five. Frod- eric Bucon was toastmaster. Artistic cards contained the following list of tousts: Opening address. Superintendent Van S Our Superintendent Howmo Ol Tnsurance The Ladivs, Prompt Collections Medical Examiners. ... . Duty s 3 AL TR How 0 AVOId Lipses, New Business oy Dr. chardson v Bow nd Hard Tinies Bacon Robin: A. Spe Dr. Van G mited to ten minutes Those present we uperintendent Van Seggern, J. I3 Sincock, W. H. Hite, A. Richardson, A. Robinson, A. Sperling, Thomas Warwick, Dr. H., C. Van Gieson, Dr. Frederic Bacon, Dr, C. H. Bowers. Wallaco Phelps, George N, Seymour, . V. . Archer, R. R.'Mueller, Rudoiph Terma, H, W Lerma, . Musselman, H. . Craig, W.J. Howey, C. H. A. Schlingheyde, 15. 1. Reily, Johu Arthur, T. I, Watkins, C. C. Pedersen, T. F. Bedessen, T. J. Alexander, Chris Ivans, Irving Medlar and E. L. Lee. —— Musieale for Eridny. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Rector have issued invitations for a musicale to be given by Miss Gaylord, Friday ovening, assisted by the Sutorius Mandolin club, P’rof. Charles Buotens, violin, Mr. Charies Abbott, flute, Miss Stella Brown, piano, and Mr. Prank Brown, accompanist. Tho program will be: PART L. 10 TeSpONSes were PIAND BOIO .eeriieerseriiiniiensee s ses.Selected Aiss'Stolla Brown, <eeen Gregh Violin Solo.. P ..Selected Tsnotens. . Sutorius Mandolin Club Bi o du Bresil siesvesss Dibyld Prot. ¢ Selees Solo-— o s Mow Brillin UM Gayiord. Flute Solo—Polku du Rossignal. Mr. Charles E. Abbot paRT 11 Selection .ioo oo Sutorlus Mandolin Club % S uALTwilight.. ... Novin Solo-- 4 hSpanish Sorcnaie.. itoeder Miss Gaylord, Prof. Chavles Baotons, Solo—Casta Divi Norm. Sk cuspes s suseBOLIDY Miss Gaylord. ..Koehler Violin Solo.. ndolin Club veeee Adums, Belection........vo0.0.0 Solo—The Tioly City Miss Mr, Taber's Recital. Mr. W. T. Taber will gve his twelfth organ recital at the First Congrogational cnureh Sunday afternoon, assisted by H. P. Sutorius on the mandolin. The program is as follows: Bach Fuguo in G Major... 1ael Gavotte. Melody ntdin Voyagour (by request). PSR "o Paderewskl Coronation Marcly Myerboer PART IL Minuet—From trio for Strings Melody in 2 Mucfarren Mandolin Duci—iluppy .. Surelezkl Messrs. Sutorius and in Canzonn, A Minov....... March—From Tauibiuser. Mr. Faber. ———— Hurmony Ciub D The Harmony club began work Friday night on “Israel in the Wilderness,” a can- tata by A. R. Guul, which, in adaition to one or two short choruses, will be given by full orchestra and organ accompaniment at the Iirst Methodist Kpiscopal church some time this spring. The cuntata calls for soprano, tenor and baritone soloists, who caunot be named at this early date. There were about seventy members present, which will be increased to about 100, and from the enthusiastic manner in which they went to work @ concert surpassing the former suc- cessful effort of the club may be expected. At the annual election, January 5, the former ofticers of the club were re-elected, namely : Frank Brown, vresident; Dr. A. H. Hipple, vice president; J. Mellen, sccretary; K. M. Brockenridge, 'treasurer; R. W. Derrick, librarian; J. D. Conrad, assistant librarian. Lol Chopped Two Heads Off, The ofticial ax was wielded in the oftice of the county surveyor yesterday, and us a re- sult two heads dropped into the basket, When J. E. House took charge of the oftice a few days ago he conciuded that the oftiee force was too largo and that he would do a little retronching, at least until the opening of spring. Carrying out these 1d terday he discharged Murray Schwartz and Robert H. Willis, the two plat clerks and draughtsmen who were in the oftice dur- ing the *'Doc” Smith administration, e State Labor Congress. The executive committee of the Nebraska State Labor congress will meet in Patterson hall, 1623 Farpam street, at 10 o'clock today. Delegates will meet av 11 o'clock and the session will open at 2o'clock p. m., with prayer by Rev. Jobn Williams and an ad- s by Mayor Bemis, A cordial invitation ended to the delegates to tho brick- und masons international convention and to all members of organized labor, Geonge W, WiLLAgD, President, - Military Meution Lieutenant Lawrence J. Hearn, Twenty- first infantry, has veen relieved as a member of the general court-martial board in order that he may act as counsel for First Ser- geant Samuel Quinn, company I, Twenty- fivst infuntry, The seven days leave of absence grauted First Lieutenant George W. Mclver, Seventh infantry, by the commanding offcer, Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo., is extended twenty-three da, .Beothoven iuilmant, -Wagner i Commeondable. The offorts of business men to aid the Rescue hail fund by holding sales, a certain percentage of which is to bo donatod to Res- cue hall, is commendable. H. Hardy & Co. of the $) cent store, who originated the idea, hold the first sale Friday and Sat- urduy, and o neat sum was realized for the suffer “The 99 cent storo mudo a real do- nution, as the prices were cut very low for the Lwo days of the sale. R Milkmen nnd Milk Ordinanoe. At a meeting of the Milk Dealers associa tion lastnight iv was decided to notify the Board of Health that the association would cheerfully comply with the milk ordinance, provided the section pertaining to feed were repenled, the times of inspection made more numerous. and the sections relating o pur- ity, cleanliness and healthiness be rigidly enlorced, and these ouly. e Summer Opera Fromised. The Carleton Opera company has boen en- gaged for o summer season of opera at Boyd's theater. The company will appear the iust two weeks of May, then go away for a weok and return for throe weeks in Juno. Mr. Carlaton will produce at least two new eras Lhat have never beon heard in Amer- beforo, J | TO COUNTERACT EVIL twonty feot squaro on by & suporior and caleinm pietures will bo thrown upon o ser light lantern. On nccount of tho many special services which are being held in tho churches tho reception planned for next Thursday oven ing to bo given by the Young, People’s so clety of tho differont churdfies has been postponed until January 50, A reception and entartainment is to be W the junior mombers and their friends and fathiors on Wodnosday cvenin the 17th, Quite & number of new members have beon added to the evening closses since they opened the sccond te SEVEN DAY OPEN CHURCH Writer in the December Unitarian Tells Why it is Desired. ATTRACTIONS Young Men's Christian Assoclation Afilrs ~Masons Ald tho City Misslon—Week of Prayer in Omaha—In the Gty Paipits Miss Ay School. Through the kindne Masonic fra. tornity of this city tho City Mission Sab bath school, which for many yoars has mos i an old frame building on Tenth stroet, near Capitol avenue, has been tendered tho use of the beautiful room on the second floor of the Masonic hall, on the corner of Six teenth strect and Capitol avenue, aud here after will hold {ts me at that place The City Mission is a non-secturian mstl tution having no airect cont any church organizatic its teachers and s being mado up of volunteers without to denomination. It is attendod mainly by children who no chureh, home or other church afliation, and by this ierosity of the Masonic traternity many children of this city will be cnabled to have v pleasant place to spend Sunday afternoon, where they will not only themselves in the exercises of the sehool, but receive instruction of u kind whieh will be of benolit 1o themselves and their families “Tho industrial school, composed of about 150 young eirls who are taught to sew by some of the kmd-beartod ladics of the city and who are allowed to take homo with them the garaents which thoy make, will also be permitted to use the hall as an en. couragement to their good work _The Sunday school will begin its opora- tions in its new quarters this Sunday, Jun- uary 14, at 3 o'clock p. m. Common The Unitarian contains a very interosting articlo from the pen of Helen P. Jenkins of Detroit, eutitled *‘Should Churches Bo Closed Six Days in tho Week ' While the ideas presented aro not strictly new, they are clothed with unusual force ana earncstness. Miss Jenkins says: Do ches sorve the purpose for which they 7 is & question often asked by church people themselves and by philan- thropic people outsido tho churches. Aro they reaching the souls that need salvation? Do they touch the great mass of people in humble lifet Do they roach out for the thousands of young men in our cities who aro strolling Into pathways of gilded sin? “In the city of Detroit, on a fashionable avenue, there are ton churc some of them miracles of avt, costing large sums of money—one of them $200,000, it s said I'hey are used one day in the week and closod the other six days, On Sundays they receive within their doors crowds of hand- somely dressed people, good people who enjoy u good sermon, On six days of the week these handsome edifices aro closed, unused, uscless, except as specimens of architecture. A young man or woman roam- ing tho streets of the city, fruitlessly search- sng fora situation, discouraged, homesick, without money and without friends, on the brink of despair, might reasonably exclaim before one of these dark churches: ‘If this is God's house why does he not look out upon mo in my despair and give me one ray of tope and comforv?* “On this avenue are brillifntly lighted, clegantly appointed saloons, enticing young men all the six days to enter their cheevful The December have enjoy AW for Common Men, Young Men's Christian associction has arranged 4 series of informal lestures on legal topics which every man should lnow. The courso wifl be opened on aext Monday evening by Judge Clarkson, who will speak on *“Landlord and Tenant.” Hon. . Gos who { the course, will presido. T'his first lecture of the course is froe to all, but the loctures will be, as is customary with all tho evening classes of precincts. There they find musie, light, | the association, for members and those hold- froedom, amusement, sociability, and the | iog speelal tickets, Following is the course wine cup, and not far of lectures arvanged palace of perdition. What are ndlord and Tenant—IiTon. Joseph Clarkson, doing to reach the souls that a Public Garrivrs —Hon, John Y. Thurston, drawn nto vhese brilliant vestibutes of nell? | Nesouable Tnstruments—Mr. Joln L. Ken- Why should not churches offer attractions | "§W¥ el of the nature of safe amusements, delizhtful A L B LA P AL resting plices, social homes o you in | 1 vl a city, many of whom are far from their familics and away from all homo r wnd Mr. Edgar i1 Scott. influoncest ‘Is “a church too sacred i 1v Hon. Juwes M. Wool- a building to have somewhere be. [ WORIM foath. its roof 'm billiard . room, | Gusrdlanand Ward— a bowling alley, a reading room, well lighted and warni, a conversation room, where young men coutd meet their friends and have a pleasant chat? Could there not be commit tecs of earnest young people (such as m found 1 every church) who would supe; tend such rooms, arrange a program of music for one evening. o discussion for auother. lectures for others and leave one to be de- voted to innocent games and sociul conversi- tion, something after the manner of Toynbee hall? Or even if a committee had to bo paid for its servioes that need not be a serious difiiculty. Better a plain_church and a per- manent fund for this kiud of work than a costly ehurch, wrapped in silence and sanc- titied exclusiveness. I would have at these evenings no talk on dogmatic religion, no proselyting, but cheerful sympathy and encouragement, with an upward tendency, a home atmosphere as seductive as the mos: brilliant saloon. Such an open home in a church would attract many young men who would otherwise seck th variety theater, the saloon and the gilded parlors of the demi-monde. There wight stroll in some of the proletariate, some without polished manners; but is it not these the church necds to reach? It is a re- proach to our ervilization that it has given over to vice 3o many avenues to the heart of youth. A shrewd deacon in the early days said ‘Why let the devil have all the good tunes?' And we may well ask today: \Why surren- der to saloons, low theaters, and vice the at- R E tractions of light and music and gayety? | Strects. Preachingav10:4ba. m. —Sabbath Our great citics are filled with the youths | schoolat 12 m. Al are cordially invited. who are to be the men of the future, and iy [ Mrs. A. I\ DeLong, speaker. behooves the chiurch o assist in finding a [ Reyv. M. B. Lowrie, D.D., professor in the way to save them to themselves and to the [ Presbyterian Theological seminary of this commumty. Costly churches standing in | city, will preach at 10:30, Sabbath ‘morning, silent grandeur have less power for salva- | in the First United Presbyterian church, tion than noble and pleasant companionship, | corner Twenty-first and Bmwet stroots. and that sympathy which rf‘.m'hcs out to T'he rector of All Saints church will preach finda brother, und draws him into paths | today on the following topics: Morning that lead to the higher life.” geruon to parents, +The Kingdom of Chlld: hood.” [Evening sermon, “Lears and Joy.' IR \LLA th gl LVRED The public_and straugers always welcome, The memborship committeo of the asso- | 41 'Muckay, rector. clation was confronted with 150 tickets ex- | ~jnsy Socioty of Progressive Spiritualists piring on January 1, and it has been protty | will meet at Continental building, Fifteenth lively in trying to make up this deficit and and Douglas streets, at 3 p.m. and 8 p. m. to rotain the lariest membership number | Dr. Grabendike will give a discourse. folt that they have ever had. This month they lowed with physical demonstrations. All have issucd seventy-six tickets, forty-four aro invited to attend. to new members and thirty-two renewals. African Methodist Episcopal Church— Eighteenth and Webster streets. Sorvices They look forward to notonly making up this number, but making a good net gain Howard B, Smith, Wiil- . W. D. McHugh. Satistactorily Setil The controversy between Rev. Father P, I McCarthy, formerly pastor of St. Philo- mena's cathedral, and Bishop Scannell, has comie to an end. Father McCarthy had a conference with the bishop yesterday which resulted in anadjustment of their difteronces sutistsctorily to all concerned. The ap- rouncement, will bo gratifying to the friends of the pasior, for iv_insures o continuance of his labors in the diocese of Omaha, whero he has ministered faivhfully and benéficially for fifteen years. Woen of Prayer, Many city churches have observed the week of prayer, perhaps none with more pleasure and profit than the Flirst Prosby- terian church, “The atteudanco has been larger than over before in the history of the church and the interest has been very aeep. Members will be publicly received at the service Sunday morning and the church will be very materially strengthened i membor- ship. Pulpit Announcements. McKaig of Minneapolis will conduct re services at Hanscom Park Mothodist church every evening, beginning Thursday, January 18, First Church of Christ (Scientist) —Pat- terson hall, corner Seventeenth and Farnam Rev. R. s of at10:45 4. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by beforo the end of the month, Knox Presbyterian Church—Ninotecnth Adelmaun, formerly leader of the Troco- in the dvening at 7:20, on the subject “What chesta, who will sirengthen the association ching ab 10:80 n. m. and 7:30 p. m, Violin_solo, by Mr. Adelmann; Pricst's | people. Dr. Hellings will deliver the addre: Coming of Christ,” and *“Your Iniquities addresses tho boys’ meeting at3:45, and V. | * Ay Immanuel Baptist church special re- day from 12:3) until 7 p. m., and in tho | Awakening.’ and for his evening theme, A is w0 go with_othars to speak at Lhe Young [ o, LY CAHIeTN e bounth Stroct & men on Sunlay. Among the spoukers will | 20 SoEmON IJ B P SRS SPhOOUE b W ey of tha Young Men's Quilstiin sing “The Holy City,” by Adam. ‘T'ho full “Lhero is a very lively interest manifested ’ evening service Rev. J. M. Patterson will most popular features the association has ) copy of which appeared in last Tuesday's have been received for the class in Spanish, ar Good music will bo reudered by livers bis wagnificently illusirated lecture Miss Anna Bishop and Miss Myrtle Coon the pastor, Rev. J. W. Braxton. Sunday schoolat 3p.m. Revival meotings cach The Sunday afterncon service has taken a sirong step forward smco spocial atten- f 4ny Ohio streets. In the morning at 10:50 the pastor, Rev. A. Leard, will preach on the dero orchestra of Chicago, has been sceured 7:580, onithe as leador and soloist. o will bring wi 1t is Not to Bo a Christian. asi donfanlany g with |5, ity Methodist Dpiscopal Church— orchestra, Following is the program of the | Morning theme, ‘‘Luminous Christians.” musical prelude by the orchestra Sunday | Reception of probationers. Kvening, “Puul March, Mendelssohn; Nocturne, by Chopin Custellar Streot Presbyterian Church— Melody in *I, Rubenstein; Gavette, Beu® | Sixteenth and Castellar strects, Rov. J. M. the afternoon, taking for his subject, Haye Separated Between You and Your Man for the Times.” The services will bo [ God.” ~ Revival meetings ure coutinued for O, Strickler conducts the bible class at | yival services are bowg hold evory oveniug 2:80 p. m. except Saturdays. The pastor wiil have for morning from 9 to 10:50. Me. Pierce | Huppy Meeting.” Special meotings every will_meet bis bible class at 9:15 8. m. | oyening next woel. '1ho publio is i vitod. Men's Christinin association day at Hast- i ) BIRS on dny at Hast- | o) dean. Holy communion 8 a. m.; men’s mgs, The pulpits of all the leading churches bibl 10 8. m.; morning prayer, litany be Chancellor Candield, Prof. F. W. Taylor. ; oty B WebsruMys 13 Ve amIor | Yhg evening the dean will preach u spocial Soorotary 1. Wober, My, 13, B. Henderson, sermon to clerks on *“Some Advantages of tion at New Bedford, Mass., who is to a 4 Ll - A% N B BAR choir will sing “*And the Glory ot the Lord,’ the assoclation at Hastings in tho canvass | Chow Will sing thnd tho Gilor in tho law lectures which are to be opened on Monday evening by Judge Clarkson, with | begin the discussion of reasons assigned by young men for not going to church. Many ever introduced into its gymuasium is the i bar bell drill, which has been led by Mr, | BEE It will require at loast three Sunday ovonings to discuss them. Tho young mon which is likely to begin next week, It will i 3 begin if a class of ten is socure the choir. Mrs. Wilhelu will slg, **Where 18 My Wandering Boy Tonight?" on the World's fair, which will be a most in teresting thing, both to thoso who have been | will sing at pcert in South Omuba on ovening during the weels. tion was given to the musical prelude. Mr. subject, “What it is to 130 a Chiristian?” and bim several members formerly of his or- e 3] Boe iy R A S e afvernoon at 3:30 p. m.: on Dayvid”—a sermon to women ana other net. Wiison, pastor. Subjects: *The Second conducted by Dr. Henry. Mr. Richardson | two weeks ‘The association rooms wiil be open Sun- | his worning theme Sunday, “A Great Secretary Ober will be absent Sunday, s he [ YRS MO od i ighteenth stroot and av Hastings will bo occuplod by association | Pi0f¢ olass 106 10 WMOTEAG BAYCr, Hiay Major Halford aud Mr. I8, W, Louge Diligence in Business.” Miss Bishop will for the debt on their building, At the First Presbyterian church at tho Hou, Charles A. Goss presiding. Ouo of the answers have been received to the letter, a George I, Inglis. A number of applicati i Bl T manifosting o great interést n the “Tuesday night Mr. Charles I, Catlin de- to the fair and those who have uot. The Highest of all in Leavening Power.=Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Rl ks ABSOLWUTELY PURE Powder