davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

The membership committee of the asSo-
citation was confronted with 100 tickets ex-
piring on January /, and it has been pretty
lively in trying to make up this deficit and
TO retain the largest membership number
that they have ever had. This month they
ha We issued seventy-six tickets, forty-four
to new members and thirty-two renewals.
They look forward to not only making up
this number, but making a good net gain
before the end of the month.
The Sunday afternoon service has taken
a strong step forward since special atten-
tlon was given to the musical prelude. Mr..
Adelmann, formerly leader of the Troco-
dero orchestra of Chicago, has been secured
as leader and soloist. He will bring with
him several members formerly of his or
chesta, who will strengthen the association
orchestra. Following is the program of the
musical prelude by the orchestra Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 p. M:
Violin solo, by MIR. Adelmann; Priests
March, Mendelssohn; Nocturne, by Chopin;
Melody in "F"', Rubenstein; Gazette, Ben
nett.
the afternoon, taking for his subject, ''Ihe
Man for the Times" The services will be
conducted by DIR. Henry. Mr.. Richardson
addresses the boys meeting at 3:45, and v.
O. Strickler conducts the bible class at
2:30 p. IN.
The association rooms will be open Sun
day from 1880 until Z p. M, and in the
morning from 8 to 1880. MIR. Pierce
will meet his bible class at 9:15 a. IN.
Secretary ODER will be absent Sunday, as he
is to go with others to speak at the Young
Mems Christian association day at Hast
lngs. The pulpits of all the leading churches
at Hastings will be occupied by ASSOCIATION
men on Sun lay. Among the speakers will
be Chancellor Garfield, Prof, II. w. Taylor.
Secretary +. Weber, MIR. h.. b.. Henderson,
Major Halford and Mr.. f.. w. Lougee, secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian a~ssocia-
tion at New Bedford, Mass, who is TO assist
the association at Hastings in the canvass
for the debt on their building.
There is a very lively interest manifested
in the law lectures which are to be opened
on Monday evening By Judge Garrison, with
Hon. Charles A. Goss presiding. Ono of the
most popular features the association has
ever introduced into its gymnasium is the
bar bell drill, which has been led by Mr..
George Il. lnglis. A number of applications
have been received for the class in Spanish,
which is likely to begin next week. 1t will
begin If a class of ten is secured.
Tuesday night Mr., Charles Il. Catlin de-
liyers his magnlfcently illustrated lecture
on the Worlds fair, which will be a most in
terestIng thing, both to those whO have been
to the fair and those who have not. The
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Wedding at Three Rivers, Michigan.

Surrounded by a few near relatives and
friends of the bride Miss Katherine f..
Kline, youngest daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
j, A. Kline, was married to Mr.. L. p. Sine
of Omaha, Neb., at the home Of the bride on
Hooker avenue, Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 3, at s o'clock, by Rev. Hope Ross of the
First Presbyterian church.
Following The ceremony the guests sat
down to a bouutiful repast. The presents
were useful and beautiful. The bride is a
and has hosts of friends. The groom is con-
nected with the Carpenter Paper company
of this city.
The happy couple took the $50 a. m. train
on the Lake Shore Thursday for their new
home in Omaha amid congratulations from
their many friends, who wish them long life
ana prosperity, MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Sine
will be at home after January 20 at $40
South Twenty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Miss Haise Entertains.

Miss Mabel Hake entertained a few
friends in II very pleasing manner Thursday
evening,
The entertainment was ~inaugurated with
Il very novel guessing contest, followed by
cards and dancing.
Tho following guests sat down 10 n very
dainty lunch; Misses Manchester, Allen, J.
Allen, Norton, O'Neil. Huntoon, Esmond,
Mary Esmond, Foley, Hornberger, Mrs. Win
Ewan Of Detroit, Miss H~ackenburg, Miss Blake
of Ayoca, and Messrs, George ID. Dyball,
Dick Bradley, Winkleuian, Hake, Frank
Powers, Piculell, }. l, Knouse, Ii, Miller,
Harry O'Noill, Wigmun, w. S. Denny, II. @.
Brownlee, Il. S. b rownlee, c. Hackenberg
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14


The Prudential Insurance company gave a
banquet TO the employees of the Omaha dis
trict at the Commercial club last evening.
Covers were laid for thirty-tive. DR.. Fred
eric Bacon was toastmaster.
Artistic cards contained the following list
of toasts:
Opening address Superintendent Van Scggern
Our superintendent .... .... George n. seymour
Insurance and Hard Times IF. a. Richardson
luH buulCs... -. :.'.....''s. .s.''..s''sD ~, po"NiS
Prompt collections .........".....ll u. Craig
Meulcal ENanlners.. t..... TT BaCon
~iIuIy. ... :......, .............. la 10 hpDlhSoil
How to Avoid Lapses. ....... Thomas warwick
NcW, BUSINESS. '.....'.. 80, y SptrlihS
CLOSING Address zee. ........4. Dr. van LleScn
The responses were limited to ten minutes
each. Those present were: Superintendent
+. Van Seggern, J. e.. Sincock, w. fl. Hite,
f. A. Richardson, A. Robinson, A.. Sporting,
Thomas Warwick, DR.. Fl. G. Var Giesen, DIR.
Frederic Bacon, DIR. G.. II. Bowers. Wallace
Phelps, George N. Seymour, G. V. +. Archer,
II. X, Mueller, Rudolph Lerma, II. w.
Lerma, +. Musselman, II. i. Craig, w. j.
Howey, G. II. A. Schlingheyde, Il. Z. Reilly,
John Arthur, T. l.. Watkins, G. c.. Petersen,
T. F.. Bedessen, T. j. Alexander, Chris
Evans, Irving Medlar and f.. L.. Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
MIR. Taber's Recital.

MIR. W. 7. Taber will give his twelfth
organ recital at the First Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, assisted by H. p.
Sutorius on the mandolin. The program is
as follows:
A L.
Fugue in G Major. Bach
piNDIlc.. ......-s... Idnucl
Melody-Chant du Voyageur Thy request...
........... ,..........,.... ..... IauefeWSkl
Mr.. Taber.
Mandolin olo-Pastordle... e. &c. Waefelghem
Mr.. SutoriuS.
Coronation March......... ..,........ Myerbeer
Mr., Taber.
PART III.
Minuet-From trio for Strings. ...... Beethoven
mtlOuy III ....''..'.... .s...' hldCldCTGn
Mandolin Duet-Happy Days.. .Strelezki
Messrs. SutoriuS and Litzmann.
Canzona, A Minor....... ..........G uilmant
M~arch-From Tannhauser. ............ Wagner
MIR. Taber.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Commemdabla.

p The efforts of business men TO aid the
Rescue hail fund by holding sales, a certain
percentage of which is to be donated to Res
cue hall, is commendable. II. Hardy & Co.
of the 80 cent store, who originated
the idea, held the first sale Friday ana Sat
urday, and a neat sum was realized for the
sufferers. The 90 cent store made u real do
nation, as the prices were cut very low for
the two days of the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
zee OF PRAYER.

Many city churches have observed the
week of prayer, perhaps none with more
pleasure and profit than the First Presby-
terrain church.
The attendance has been larger than ever
before in the history of the church and the
interest has been very deep.
Members will be publicly received at the
service Sunday morning and the church will
be very materially strengthened in member
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
For Miss Phillips.

Mrs. S. ID. Mercer, for Miss Phillips of
Duluth, gave a pretty reception yesterday
afternoon, the younger society set being in
vited to meet the guest of honor. Mrs.
Mercer and Miss Phillips received, Miss
Nash serving chocolate and Miss Chase pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
The guests were: Misses Palmer, Mar
garet Brown, Chase, kountze, Smith, Burns,
Turner, Hoyt who is the guest of Mrs. Ben
nett). Katheryn Barker, Chandler, Webster,
Dandy, Colpetzer, Pratt, Nellie Moore,
Yates, Jentie Yates, Bishop and Amy
Barker.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
MILITARY Mention.

Lieutenant Lawrence j. Hearn, Twenty
first infantry, has Deen 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 /, Twenty
first infantry.
The seven days leave of absence granted
First Lieutenant George w. McIver, Seventh
infantry, by the commanding officer, Camp
Pilot Butte, Wyo,, is extended twenty-three
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Stnte labor Congress.

The executive committee of the Nebraska
State Labor congress will meet in Patterson
hall, 1923 Farnam street, at 10 o'clock today.
Delegates will meet AT IL O'clock and the
session will open at 2 o'clock p. M, with
prayer by Rev. John Williams and an ad-
dress by Mayor Bemis. A cordial invitation
is extended TO the delegates to the brick
layers and masons international convention
and to all members of organized labor.
GEORGE w. WILLARD, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Chopped Two Heads of.

The official ak was welded in the office of
the county surveyor yesterday, and as a re-
suit two heads dropped into the basket.
When j. e. House took charge of the office
a few days ago he concluded that the Office
force was too large and that he would do a
little retrenching, at least until the opening
OF spring. Carrying out these IDEAS, yes
terday he discharged Murray Schwartz
and Robert II. Willis, the two plat clerks
and d%raughtsmen who were in the Office dur
ing the DOG Smith administration
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Summer Onnrn promIsnh.

The Carleton Opera company has been en-
Boyd's theater. The company will appear
the last two weeks of May, then go away for
a week and return for three weeks in June
Mr.. Carleton will produce at least two new
operas that have never been heard in Amer
lea before.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
mnkmen and MILK Ordinance.

At a meeting OF the MIX Dealers a%ssocia'
tion last night IL was decided to notify the
Board OF Health hat the association would
cheerfully comply with the milk ordinance,
provided the section pertaining TO feed were
repealed, the times of inspection made more
numerous, and the sections relating TO pur-
ity, cleanliness and healthiness be rigidly
enforced, ana these only.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
sntIsfnctnrilx settInd.

The controversy between Rev. Father p.
f. Mccarthy, formerly pastor Of st. Philo.
mcna's cathedral, and Bishop Scannell, has
come to an end. Father Mccarthy had a
conference with the bishop yesterday which
resulted In an adjustment of their differences
satisfactorily to all concerned. The an
Eouncement VIII be gratifying to the friends
of the pastor, for IL insures n continuance Of
his labors in the diocese of Omaha, where
he has ministered faithfully and beneficially
for fifteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Events thar Are UuIIetined.

Monday-Mr. and Mrs. b. S, Baker en-
terrain the Bon Ami club.
Tuesday-For Miss Cady, Mrs. II. f. Cady
gives a reception from 3 to 8.
Wednesday-The Paladins give a dancing
party.
Thursday-For Miss Cady, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Cady give a dancing party at 8. On
the same evening DIR. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
and the Misses Bache receive from = to IL.
Friday-Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Rector, a
musicale.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Hop AT the Fort.

Captain and Mrs. j. X. Waring gave a
merry dancing party Wednesday evening at
the post theater for their daughter and her
guest, Miss Murray, A splendid orchestra
discoursed music through a long nut delight
full program.
Among those present were: General and
Mrs. Brooke, Major and Mrs. North, DR., and
Mrs. Tilton, Captain and Mrs. Uhlia, Cap
tain and Mrs. Turner, Captain aud Mrs.
Pickering, DIR. and Mrs. Clark. Captain
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Lieutenant and Mrs. Aborcrombie, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Marquardt. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Wilkins, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wright,
Captain and Mrs. Sarson Misses kinzie,
Wnkeley, Dandy, Tilton, MARSHALL Jones,
Reece, Bache, Gushing, McClelland, Thomas;
Messrs. Quay, Hines, Prince, Bookmiller,
Powell, McEldory, Chat Redick, Clark Red
ick, Patrick, Al Patrick, Stockton Hetn,
Rnnn GninA Damn
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Brownie Baum, Kelly, Hambleton, Palmer,
Helen Willard, Webster, Chambers, Reese,
Carlotta Downs, Turkey, Duryea, Pratt, Van
Camp. Ried, Barnard, Johnson, Allen, kins-
Ter, Short, Smith, Miss How OF Boston, Miss
Tnrnnr md Mrs. Rnhert Carr.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
skatIn e Panty AZ Mnnseom Park.

MIR. ana Mrs. Belt chaperoned a very en-
ioyable skating party at Hanscom park last
Friday eve, given by the Terpslchorean
club. Those present we're: George Giaco-
mini, Bob Potter, Art Angel, Burke Bow
man, Harry Perkins, win Willis, Os Collelt,
Angie Mcdonald, Fult Berlin, Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
The Turner Dancing Party.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Turner, for their
niece, Miss Turner, entertained the younger
set charningly Wednesday evening, the
dancing party given in honor of one of the
seasons debutantes being among the swell
est of the seasons functions.
The house is finely adapted for n party
such rs this was, the rooms being large and
commodious, the hall spacious and the resi-
deuce a model of quiet elegance. The rooms
were deliberately decorated with cut flowers
and palms, the whole down stairs being
given over TO the dancers, the supper room
being on the third floor, whore delicious re-
f~reshments were served.
MIR. and MRS. Turner received, assisted
by Miss Breese Turner, Miss Turner and
MIR. Curtis Turner. Mrs. Turner was in
black silk, whilc Miss Turner wore n dainty
dress of white faille and figured chiffon.
Miss Curtis looked particularly well in a
gown of light blue satin.
Miss ErItza Barnard wore a simple cos
tune of pink that became her well.
Miss Margaret Brown, a dainty light blue
silk.
Miss Hartman, a stylish young woman,
wore a beautiful toilette of light green bro
caded satin trimmed with lace.
Miss Carnaha1, black silk.
Miss Mckenna was in white silk trimmed
with white lace.
Miss Amy Barker wore a lovely gown of
white crepe trimmed with white satin.
Miss Helen Saith wore an attractive cos
JuluC VI Dllh SILK lTlllIleu Wlbu plHh odJlh
ribbons.
Miss Webster looked like a young empress
in white silk trimmed with satin ribbons
of the same shade.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. H..
Wheeler, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Popple-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Stevens, 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, Doanc, How, Hartman, Handle
ton, Kennedy, Hughes. Kountze, Mccormick,
Moore. Mckenna, Anna Willard, Helen Mil
lard, Nash, Margaret Pratt, Palmer, Deer
ing, Rodman, Helen Smith, Phillips, Van
Kuran, Webster. Jentie Yates, Johnson,
Lemon Messrs. Baldridge, Randall, Brown,
Beall, Cook, Crofoot, Harry Cartan, Cox,
Latham Davis, w. G.. Doane, Guiou, Gar.
neau, G%arnett, Charles How, Paul Hoagland,
Hall, Jordan, Charles Z. Kountze, LYMAN,
Mccormick, Morsman, Mercer, Mullen,
Palmer, William Pease, Henry Pease, Wal
ter Preston, Reed, Walter Smith, Charles
Saunders, Charles Wilson, j. e. Wilbur,
Zug.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Corby. Tom Barstow ana Lee Ham
lin; Misses Sid King, Grace Bassett, Pheno
Bowman, lhez Corbett, Nellie Corbett. tit
wilcox, Fanny WILCOX, Blanche Willis,
Esther treid, Name Hamliu, Sarah Macom-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

pictures will be twenty fcot square and
thrown upon a screen BY q superior calcium
light lantern.
On account Of tho many special services
which are being held in the churches tho
reception planned for next Thursday oven
ing TO be given by the Young Peoples so
ciety Of the different churches has been
postponed until January 80.
A reception and entertainment IL to be
given to the junior members and their
friends and fathers on Wednesday evening,
the nth. Quite a number of new members
have been added TO the evening classes since
they opened the sccond term.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Miss Anna Bishop and Miss Myrtle Coon
will sing at a concert in South Omaha on
the 25th of January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
ssas. unir.rsitr Notes.

Last Wednesday the cadet battalion hsd
al exceedingly interesting driu IN ex-
tended order. the new officers showing
themselves fnily competent 10 fulfill tho
duties intrusted to them.
The astronomy eisss has had several
opportunities OF observatory worS during
the past week. The class now looks for
ward 10 the coming Of the transit Of
Mercury, which viii take place Soyeu-
Der 10.
The Philomathean Society held its regu-
lar meeting fash Thursday, at which the
following programme was rendered: Qlar-
tette. "ka Oisi Mani" Phiiomataean
Qaarteits: historical sketch. Crosby keens !:
recitation, Myrs Clarke. Instrumental
solo. Maud Moodeock: paper, Fare
Jennes; debate. Resided, That man is
creature of cirelmsgances.n Affirmative.
Ssonord aud harr. negative, 4. Crockett
and {. III. Stsffen. decided in negative.
The football game yesterday encouraged
the boys considerably. and. although de-
feated, they feel that they played the better
football. The score. 8 10 {. shows miss
kick by the University 10 De the measure
OF superiority OF the vlctors playing.
Lively. left end. with a twisted knee, aad
Kelly. left half, with strained wrist, are
the only University players hurt in the
least The tlrstieam play ut Por. Townsend
next Saturday. and will practice with the
intention OF making up for yesterday de-
feat Last year the score was u tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
W BIDDING
ssinson- hroes.siek.

The surprise in society circles created by
the unexpected marriage of M. r. L. sim
son. Of this e1ty, TO Mss Frederick of yieto-
ria. has passed assay, and she happy couple
are enjoying tAeir honeymoon n Saa Fran.
cisco. where they viii remain for about ten
days. They viii make Seattle sheir failure
home. The wedding took pace Thursday
evening. September q. according to the
following Notice published Ia the Victoria
Celonssfs
Thursday evening. al So James church.
Frederick l. Ssnson. Of Seattle. AS
united in marriage ~ Rev Mr. Eekhirst
% the only daughter o. Mr.. Richard Brsps-
srsck. The ceremony wAs attended hv
numerous family frleEas, TIE bride bxinr
sa rpo-sed ev Mas Celia g. PewssL. TIE
bess snaz w&x Mr.. IL &. Macaulav. Mls,
Btosieracs sss given a~ay hy her resrectea
father. and wore = travelling dress tie
happy couple. after Fars&klng Of tie wsf-
sfsne supper, walSA was served a. The rssi.
dense OF the brides rArSats. leaving on
the city o. ki1cstg0 for sn xxt1ndes,
honevncou tsuE. They were attended -
the hearty good vssass Of many CID friends
In Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Miller has removed 10 lbs
Marion street
Mr.. IT, Il. SsaIes. who has been III. is now
able 10 oe about.
MAJ. aud Mira James +. Hayden were in
Tacoma yesterday
Miss Thompson. of North Yakima, 10 q
guest OF Miss Hanna
Mr.. Lester Turner left for Spokane last
Friday for brief visit
Mrs. Thomas Green gave an informal
luncheon last Saturday.
Mr.. Clark. % Nevada. is in this city.
guest % Mrs. Q. q, Lyon-
Col. and Mrs. c NJ Anderson have
moved 20 l5s3 Madison street
Mr.. and Mr.. DxiFhs X. Darling are
dorniclsst at SO Serxnta street
Miss raaise nuatoon. of Southern CALI
fornia, is II tie City a. the Chsais-
Miss Flora Gerald Is very III a, the home
of her sister. Mrs ~nycer. Fremont.
Mss la I4sn0lF. 81 Ne. Mcxico, 10 q
guest ef Mr.. snA Mrs. : l. Crawford.
Mrs. Charles poxer isft last Tuesday
fer a.ix weeks WISH - Nes York cstv.
Mr.. & u. Sestleson. Ter many years the
private secretary 81 Mr. L. : ]. HHnt. left
Tor Chicago early lsss week 20 ssks unto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Ballard Social New.

Last Sunday evening in So Stephens
Episcopa. church the rector, the Rev. i.
Z. Hyland presented two handsome
medals. the gilt of Miss Il. NJ. Hyland,
the leader OF ST. Stephen 5 vested choir, 20
two members of the choir as rewards of
merit for good conduct and regularity Of
attendance. Miss Rose Grover received
the gold medal and Miss Ivy Finnerln the
silver medal. IN making the presentation
Mr.. Hyland gave brief history OF the
choir. which started year ago and has
received the greatest praise from the
bishop, visiting clergymen and laity. who
al say ii compares iayorabiy with the
choirs of much larger churches in Seattle.
Portland and Victoria. The superior
excellence of 81. Stephens boys and
girls vested choir is due to the training
and persistent labor OF the rector's wife,
Mrs. L. E. Hylaad. The rector announced
that medals would be given at the close
of the ensuing year TO the most meritorious
boy and girl.
The Chinook Reading Circle met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Grover,
on Wiibert street. Monday evening. A
number of new members joined the circle.
Miss II. NJ. Hyland resigned the office of
secretary, and Mrs. bred kleinsmith was
elected in her place. The roll call was an
swered by quotations from the Merchant
OF Venice" and interesting articles were
read from the monthly magazines. The
next meeting will be held at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Allen Monday
night. Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Grover, Mr.. aud Mrs. q. A. Noiine.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Davies. DIR. and Mrs.
]. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas HOUSTON, Mrs. William
NJ. Curtis. Mrs G. A, Donoghue. Mrs
Fred kleinsmith. Mrs. iBedeii, Mrs. f. l..
Adsit, Miss Leona Davis, Miss X. NJ. Hy-
land. Miss Ellen Stranberg. Mr.. w. Lucas.
Mr.. f. c. shirtc.iffe.
The woman's Guild OF ST. Stephens
Episcopal church held a successful social
in the store next to the City drug store
Wednesday night. Oysters, coffee and
cake were served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

The marriage is announced of Mr.. Mars
ton Tebbits. of San Diego. to Mrs. J. p.
Gale. of this city.
The Evergreen Social Club will give its
opening ball at the new Arlington hall
Tuesday evening, October 30.
Mrs. w III. III. Green will give a recep-
ton TO the members of ST. Marks choir,
At her residence. Thursday. October Is
The executive committee of the Mid
night Adieu Clab viii meet tomorrow
night to reorganize for the winters social
season
Mrs. George p. kittinger and the ladies
of one of the 81. Marks church circles. are
arranging for select dancing party to be
given Wednesday. October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Terry and family.
who have passed the summer at "Barna-
bee" will return to their city residence.
70i Eleventh street. tomorrow.
The women's Auxiliary Society of the
Unitarian church will meet Friday, ocfo-
Der IL. Mt the residence of Mrs. Ballard,
1902 Renton avenue, at 2:So p. m.
The regular rehearsal of the Messiah"
will take place NEXT Thursday evening at
: O'Clock in the university chapel instead
of Monday evening as FIRST announced.
The Southern society recently organ
ICED will give its first social at Prosch's
hall next Friday evening. There will be q
short programme. 10 be followed by dane
ing and refreshments.
A musical will be given at the residence
of Mrs. f. n. Fowler, SIS Boyiston street.
next Wednesday evening. October 10. by
the social department of the Epworth
League OF the First NJ. +. church.
The Ladies' Musical Club will oren the
fall and winter season with q compliment
arv inyitationaI concert 10 dedicate the
new club rooms fitted up ia the old IL
brary rooms in the Occidental block.
Mrs. Erassns Brainerd has in course Of
preparation the production Of an operetts.
The Last VIII and Testament" by Carl
Merz. 70 be given in the near future for
the benefit OF Circle No. S. The singers
will be Mrs GraEnbs, Mrs. Thomas b.
Hardin. Mrs Hralnerd. Miss Compton,
Miss Bray and Mr. Charles Saunders.