davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
SOCIETY.
,lconllIlnued From Fifteenth page,


Il pa st Wns a part aiken of. Mr.. and Mrs.
litSs are noted for the delightful
!ssillalin in which they entertain. and
rites q al Is their home are always
g enjoyed
s ssss e he usual q Saturday afternoon re-
csp ton took place at the Country Club
sfyesterday The fine weather was just
81 81 lifted To- gplt Which is now so much
& I,,SStheg craze and a large number Of play
a. ers ere on the links, thoroughly en-
oying the 4 game: Delightful refresh
SEments were dispensed, and the other
s. amusementsk and destinations Of the
rs $I! Glssb were s inaulged in.
Ess h1rs, 9 hon,as Wilcox entertained
81 81 par OF friends Thursday evening at
home on Freemason street in
SsI1pnor5 81 CT her guest, Miss Claude Miles,
s!9SSofsAnna polis. Seyen-hand euchre was
s5t g nlge Ean2 and greatly enjoyed by
ITO q who We're present. Refreshments
Ks Ks ia tempt ting nature were partaken of
~, ~ me game and needless ITO say,
Is sn'G yso.s ,555a q. r.
lS e be- Poftsmouth Cotillion Club gave
Eh0Ge Ecf their dell ghtful germans Thurs
81 be dance took place at Kirn
ssSal Ssand8 was a great success. The
ssI1s Band played sweet music
as& the dancers, 4 and to It's Inspiring
ssgE ~ I'd dgley Porter led the
sAPlss iiIln1rtohgh the Macy german fig
ST ssS Y y f,eI che perones were Mrs Chas.
81 ;5SArfds hS$an nd & Mrs. J. Whit Ashburn.
number were present and
& Yeining& passed OIL to quickly and
SAgs very njoyable card party was
Mrss Hugh Murray Thursday
Senin 81 I'M a nors Of Mrs. j ernigan, OF
q 1Hh{#T 40 us syisl ting her. Progressive
fItes Syss d he game chosen for the
+ Sssne ant OF the guests. Miss Hardy
adtes prize, a handsome hat.
hii e SM RI illcox carried off the
s$5 among the gentlemen, and wa.
Sa5S Esms sset Of Kfpling's works, Mrs
Rafresh daintilyg served
eng aft aken OF, 4 and 1t was
l$5S Glr That he guests took thel
AZ RS furray's guests OF
s. ahss nj & opcasi lon were Mrs. Jerni
43 81 e NJ 10 ssS Sandoz Miss Smith
bel ardy Miss Emily Smith
81 ri amirei MISC Frances
&A 1885, len Rogers, Miss ADJ
" iicox, Mr.. H er.
gfp & q louis Smith Lieuten
s. sysns, ". $. NJ; Mr.
s. A ia I. John Pearce
f.stSs}t to TIL pc ople. Of
: III ii TN Il pi sSnt lii9yY AS ington Wed
4 ssthfSii sff Ttha Bate Mine.
lsss rgernan Fits. soi
ed. z The
Il Sssol Sffn al noon in
Glove Y, BY d
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19


bird supper at the Monticello Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor entertained
Mrs. Crawley. Miss Kaiser, Washing
ton; Miss Nan Kensett, of Baltimore,
and Miss Bessie Chamberlaine at a
very delightful luncheon Friday. The
affair took place at the Country Club,
where so many pleasant parties are
given, and was a most enjoyable
event
The officers Of the navy-yard gave
very delightful dance yesterday after
noon. This hop took place in the ball
room over the yard gate and was an
event Of rare pleasure. Dancing lasted
from until 6 o'clock. and during those
hours. to the inspiring strains as played
by the Naval Post Band the waltz and
two-step held sway. Quite large num-
Der were present yesterday afternoon
and the dance was an unusually pleas
ant one.
Mrs. A. c. Freeman. Mrs. A. M. Cook
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman are "at
home" to their friends Thursday after
Moons Mt their residence, on Freemason
street.
Mrs. Harry Herman entertained at
cards Thursday evening at her home, on
Colonial avenue, Client. The party was
given In honor of Miss Lizzie Baker, Of
Suffolk. the guest Of Mrs. Herman, and
was most delightful affair. Hearts
was the game selected to be played and
held sway until a late hour. when q
delectable repast was discussed.
Miss Mary Whaley leaves Wednesday
to spend the winter in New York.
Mrs. Robert w. Farmer and daughter
are visiting Mrs. George Doyle. on
Hamilton avenue. Client.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Of Suffolk. Is
visiting Mrs. Harry Herman, in Client
Mr. Heth Tyler, of Richmond. was
the guest of Col. w. w. Sale Friday
Mr.. Thomas w. Brandcr is spending
some time in Norfolk.
Mr. John Mlnetrec, of Washington, is
in the city.
Rev. w. NJ. Wharton. of Baltimore,
is in the city.
Present indications denote that the
Charity Ball, which is to be given at the
Chamberlin Hotel Tuesday night, the
2Sth instant. Will be quite a social event.
Already number Of people have ex-
pressed their intention of attending,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
sunday ~choo, Tenehsr. Elected.

sunday school Teaehers Elected.
The Officers and Teachers Associa-
tion of Trinity NJ. e. Sunday school
have elected the following officers for
the coming year:
Observation-Disclosures. II. C. Williams.
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z. p.
Belote.
secretary-Mr. VIM. Newton Diehl.
Assistant Secretary = Mr.. Harry
Buckwalter.
Treasurer-Mr. John J. Dozler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
RIPAnS TAbUlES,

There is no other remedy for dyspepsia
and constipation SO absolutely perfect
and certain in its action.
They arc more than a mere relief.
They impart new organic strength and
tone to the stomach and the entire d.
gcstive tract so that digestion becomes
natural and easy process. They ara
the prescription of a regular physician
and arc recommended by the most skill
full doctors in tie world, as perfectly
mild and harmless, yet absolutely GER
tain In their eGcc'. They are specinllv
valuable as regulator and preventive
for people of s,dentary occupations,
particularly women
TIE great DANGER n' { ,'.ers!a and constipation
q tht they 80 wEod -, .plYtn tho en- tro syrtef,o
Hh II ~ hfh open t. p;1-,,5 often fatal thsefsseS.
R'rans 1atuies i'ssn, - nvn,ri aupriy RI Turo
pl"oN and YigorNrl@ ~ itipa 10 RI ,dst CnnrerS
on hinrs,S N yes arr eng Lad az do ..
I've troubles, Ri 49, lABuLES WILL
CUT 1nE TAhC:s,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
An Uncertainty.

An UHcertntnfy.
as to whether skirts are to be plain
back or boX-plaited still prevails
Come to us and we can advise you.
/ Party and visiting gowns made at
short notice.
We do accorflian and sIde-plating
Also make buttons ivory rims and
plain.
ARTHUR MORRIS,
Columbia Bldg, CRANKY street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Ladies' Undermuslins.

Let these prices tell the facts:
39c Night Gowns, yokcs of tucks and
rows of insertion, Hamburg ruff
fie. Csc. is cheap for them
69c. Gowns. lace or embroidery trimmed
tucked yokes: worth Sl00
s1,oo we show styles-the finest gowns
ever sold for s1.00.
DC. Corset Covers. high or low cut.
lie. Muslin Drawers and special lots
for 25c.. sec. and zoe. a pair.
Zoe. Embroidered Chemises: also some
good values for 39c. and Soc
39c. Extra Long Skirt Chemfses. Goo
S9c. and sl.0o-3 lots marked special for
this sale. o'
S5c, White Muslin Skirts: also very
nicely =, trimmed skirts for 5oc., 75c. and
Ohildren's White Dresses. short and
long. Csc, S9c., &c.. 75c to $1.00.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Librarian-Mr. w. C. Brown.
Assistant Librarian-Mr, CLYDE Gas
kins.
Organist-Mrs. M. ". Wilson.
Chorister-Mr. H. T. Diehl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Allen left for
New York and Philadelphia yesterday,
where they will be the guests of rela-
tiYea.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

both to aid the worthy cause and enjoy
the dancing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

$1.19 beautiful new Curtains-styles are
copies of very expensive grades.
s1.39 fine Curtains. yards to thepair
Beautiful floral and vine patterns; worth
s2.25.
s1.79 another lot Of those yard Cur
tains-very wide--worth $3.50.
1929 excellent quality handsome Lace
Curtains; real value. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
! LACE CURTAIN SAVINGS.

Our last weeks Curtain Sale grand
access. We aim to make the coming
sale exceed that
1oc A very nice grade Lace Curtain;
r really worth Coo.
Coo. Another lot of Lace Curtains that
sold heretofore for Soc.
500 All our Curtains that were up to
S1.25. Some excellent styles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Sterling Silver Novelties.

sS3Sc Sterling Silver Handle Shoe
sLQSfaH orns. Blotters Darners, Manicure
SEdeces, Curling Irons. Button Hooks,
Tooth Brushes and other useful articles.
This Is the finest limo at the lowest prices
ever shown in Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Academy, by giving very delightful
bird supper at the Monticello Hotel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Present indications denote that the
Charity Ball, which is to be given at the
Chamberlin Hotel Tuesday night, the
18th instant Will be quite q social event.
Already n number Of people have ex-
pressed their intention OF attending,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Rev. w. NJ. Wharton. of Baltimore
is in the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Scarfs and Shans.

1Sc Fringed Linen Colored Center Blu
~ rcauN Scarfs: worth 25c.
lsc Stamped Muslin Pillow shams;
worth 25c. a pair.
&c. sec and So. lots of Pillow shams
embroidered in fast color red.
25c.. SOC. and Soc. 3 lots stamped open
fancy work monte linen scnrfs.
handsome line of Irish Point open
work soarfs. centrepieces and shams, all
marked for rapid selling Monday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Heavy Weight Underwear.

Any and every grade at the highest
weight prices.
d. Children's Heavy Ribbed Under
~ wear, all sizes: also Children's
1-piece Union SuitS-25c- suit.
or. Good Heavy Weight Ladies'
l@/2S Ribbed Vests; value 19c. S to 10
q. M.
&c. ladies FNeeced French Neck
Vests; value, 25o All sizes.
Csc. Ladies' Extra Heavy Flecced Vests
and Pants. Regular. Also extra large
sizes; worth 39c. These have Just arrived.
SIC. Lambs Wool Fleece Finished Rib
bed Underwear; real value, 50c.
5Qc. Underwear for men or women
heavy wool fleece; good 75c value.
75c. Australian Wool Underwear-S1.Oo
kind-also mems red. grey or white wool
underwear. 75c. each.
sl.Oo Mems Very Heavy Pure Wool
Shrts-red. grey or white-worth SIPS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
a
Mother

cy robs confinement OF ali pain
safety to mother and child. Til
godSend to all women at the til
ordeal. Not only does MorHI
through the periis Of childbirth
syilem for the coming event, !
other discomfoits of this period.
bottle, Send for free booklet to
Atlanta. Georgia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
Advance Sale Holiday Goods.

Dools. Plush. CcluloId and Leather
Cases filled with fine manicure and toilet
requisites handsome PICTURES, opal ware
and hundreds OF useful articles
TO- Handsome Colorcd Easel Glass
- Medallion Pictures and O fine linz
at 2oc., soc. and i9c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Mr. John Minetrec, of Washington, is
in the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

Mrs. A. c.. Freeman. Mrs. A. M. Cook
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman are "at
home" to their friends Thursday after
moons mt their residence. on Freemason
street.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

undressed kid, complete the toilet.
Lovely dresses entirely of opal or nuns
gray, in crepe de chine, batiste, grena-
dine, or silk yelling, are decorated
either with white lace, white chiffon,
almost covered with black lace orna-
ments en- applique or with opal-bead
passementeries holding soft-gray drap-
cries. The ivory, cream white or
mauve silk-warp veilings or bareges
trimmed with flounces, edged with
narrow satin ribbon, with yokes or
guimpes of cream guipure lace, make
ideal summer toilets, with hats and
parasols to match.
Many women have again taken up
various kinds of lace-work. The popu-
lar Renaissance lace bears a close re-
semblance to that which fancy work.
ers produced some years ago. The lace
is effective, does not greatly strain the
sight, and can always be turned to
decorative uses.
The deep flounces extending from a
hip yoke or from the belt to the hem
of the skirt are a very popular trim
ming for summer silks, crepe de chine,
grenadine, barege, nuns yelling, etc.
This fashion gives the economical wo-
man an opportunity to utilize skirts
already in her possession, to which she
can add triple fiounces Of new mate
rial.
A very beautiful French gown of
pale-blue linen batiste is made over
supple taffeta of the same shade, the
separate skirt of the batiste trimmed
with five rows of cream guipure inser-
tion, arranged in pointed effects. The
slightly full open-pOinted bodice shows
a very dainty inner blouse of cream
guipure-a simmer of soft blue lib
erty silk showing through the mesh
es. The close elbow sleeves are of
lace and silk, matching this vest.
There is a belt, with long ends of
wide black velvet ribbon, but the COL
lar-band is of lace and white ribbon.
The new very light weight etamineS
are not as sheer as the fancy canvas
goods and zephyr grenadines, but made
over a light India silk lining they are
delightfully."- cool for midsummer wear.
The French mohairs, following the
style Of all popular dress fabrics, are
finer softer and silkier than they have
ever been, but in dark shades or in
The record-union., 1899-07-09

1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m Sunday
school at 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh. J and
K Sunday school, 9:45.
Methodist "a. M. E.)-Seventh. G and
II.
Methodist-Centrai,E Eleventh, H and
/; Sunday-schooi, 12:15
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Scandinavian Methodist Pythian
Castle, Ninth and l.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K:
Sunday-schooi 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hall.
800 street, II a. M; Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Baptist, First-Ninth. l. and M: Sun
day-school. 1890. Young Peoples
meeting at $780,
Baptist Calvary-I. Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday school, 9:45. Ser
vices at IL a. m. and p. m.
Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty fifth
! and N; Sunday-school. 1c:15.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Thi--
ty-third; Sunday 10 a. m.
| Baptist. Mount Zion--Sixth and P:
Sunday-school. 1890.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L:
Sundayschool 10 a. m.
German Evangelical--Tenth. and
P; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran, ENTHUSIASTICALLY. and
K: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K
Episcopal. st. Pauls-Eighth. l and
j: Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Holy
Communion at a. m.
Episcopal ST. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and K, IL a. m. and 1:3O p. m,
Sunday-school at p. m.
Catholic ST. Francls-Twenty-si sixth
and K Sermon in English only at u.
s and 1920. At 8 a. m. mass and ser
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, and
X, 630, 8, 1880 and 7:30.
Congregational-Sixth and ]. Services
at Il a. M and 40 p. m.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
| Seventh, between and K: ii and I:4o
Latter-Day Saints Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K.
-Adventists-1S16 G, services O'Clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tional-Twenty-th and K streets.
1
The record-union., 1899-07-09

"A handsome toilet is of summer silk
in pale almond color, figured with dia-
mond patterns in black chenille.
Ruches of black point desprit net, ar
ranged in waved design, form the
trimming, and the yoke and upper por-
tion of the net sleeves are composed
of rows of tiny gathered black lace
frills. Rosettes of pale blue silk hnisn
the collar and belt.
Among the latest French novelties
to be chronicled are silk parasols TRIM
med with flat, very deep Vandykes OF
cream-colored silk embroidery, and
edged with silk fringe to match, and
dress umbrellas with a border of em-
broidery or Irish guipure insertion.
Notwithstanding the announcement
that the day of grace was over for
every sort of accordion plated gown
or waist of net, muslin China silk and
other light, pliable fabrics, they con-
tinue to appear among some of the
latest summer models received from
both Paris and London. The most
notable gowns made in this style are
formed of extremely beautiful weaves
OF crepe Qe Cn1no, lnOld SILK anu Sllh-
warp yelling, in white, mauve, peach
blossom pink and nuns gray. On many
gowns the plating does not reach to
the waist, but joins a hip yoke formed
of all-over embroidery in silk, or
wrought on Swiss muslin or stripes of
ribbon alternating with lace insertion.
Where the plaits extend the entire
length of the skirt, it is so cut before
it is plated that all the former massed
fullness just below the waist is elm
mated.
It makes the short, stout woman sigh
to see what charming things are this
year made with the graceful round
waists, with their twice-around sasheS
of ribbon, tulle, China silk or chiffon.
But only a tall, slender woman could
wear this distinctive and picturesque
style with any sort of grace. Fortu-
nately, all the pretty waists are not
round.
Nearly all of the ful1-dress gowns
have the sleeves of the bodice very
short and formed of a dainty drapery
of lace and chiffon a strap of jeweled
gimp, and a rose cluster, three tiny
tapping frills of plated tulle, ETC., and
very long gloves Of water-lily white
The record-union., 1899-07-09

the soul and the future life. But it
must be remembered that disclosures
of the ordinary type; that is, through
mediums with their silly jargon ana
futile mysteriousness, can never pro-
mote the cause of true religion. HUI
manity has an infinitely higher ground
for it's belief in immortality-a ground
not only different in kind, but endowed
with a spiritual power (unintelliglble
to Spiritualism) that has been able to
possess and transform the life of the
whole Christian world. 1t is inconcelV-
able that Spiritualism can add to our
Lords supreme gift of the power OF
the resurrection.
On the same subject the New York
"Independent'' says: TT should be
said that Professors Hodgson and Hy-
slop have so controlled Mrs. Piper
conditions and so watched her by de-
tectives that they regard it as quite
impossible that she should have learn
ed the facts which she has stated in
answer to questions. At present the
main difference between those who are
engaged in these researches is as to
disembodied spirits, or whether there
is some sort of thought -transference.
With every prepossession in favor Oh
the belief in a spiritual existence att
er death, and yet against all Likelihood
of communication between the living
and the dead, we pronounce the inyes-
tigation not only legitimate but neces-
sary. And we do not see why it is not
as proper for university to approprl-
ate funds for this investigation as for
other psychological laboratory work.
We understand that the Society for
Psychical Research has found its great
est difficulty to be the financial one.
"Controyersy is one of the unhappy
conditions which I'VE cannot altogeth-
er escape so long as we live in this
wicked world says the Living
Church. (P. Ed, of Chicago. 'It is as
old as sin, and will last as long, unless
sin be granted the undisputed right
of way to all hearts and homes. We
must fight the good fight of faith it
we would lay hold on eternal life, or
on that which is worth having in this
present life. Yet there are timid souls
who live IN mortal uItdu VI Soiitio
yersy, as the principal thing to be
Stunned. They go about as II tney
were treading on eggs and feared that
a shell might be cracked. And they
are not satisfied with this tip-toe style
of Reorganization for themselves only;
they insist that everybody shall dance
to the same tune Let no dog bark,
lest the nerves of these neurotic degen-
crates be disturbed. The first and
great commandment to them is peace
at any price Controversy is pogy
which makes their particular hairs to
stand on end, especially if it occurs
in the church They would not smite
against the gates of hell even if their
spiritual mother were in danger of be-
ing crushed. They belong not to the
church militant, but to the church DOR
mant. to that part of it which sleeps
while the enemy sows tares; and that
seems to be in these days the larger
part. HE thee to a nunnery!
The record-union., 1899-07-09
IN REL|GION'S REALM.
FROM VARIOUS
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.
The Religious Thought Of the Day
as Expressed in the Sec
tartan Press.

"Inclusiveness is, beyond question,
good thing in it's way says tie "Liv-
ing Church" (P. Ed of Chicago; "and,
indeed, it may be said TO be a neces-
sary thing, for many men have many
minds. The Lord Himself recognized
it's necessity when Tie included a great
variety of men in the number CT those
whom He called to be Apostles, one of
whom had a devil. But inclusion did
not prevent this wretched person from
going to his own place when the time
came. There is, and there ought to be,
limit, else would truth fare ill in it's
associations, and in the end evil would
get control in the world. In our church,
from the time when the men of the old
learning tried to kiss the cheeks of the
men of the new, and in America, from
the time when Connecticut and South
Carolina found it possible to federate,
not without some nausea, there has
been a pretty handsome triumph of the
principle of unity. The ordination of
DIR. Briggs is an event of less import
ance in itself considered, than it is
when you look at it as an indication
of the condition of the church. Just
look at it! Here is man who was cast
L
views in Biblical criticism, but who can
easily sail into full orders in this
church, under circumstances and with
Endorsements which clearly show so cx-
treme a tension of the bond of inclu.
siveness that many of us, both among
the laity and the clergy, are asking the
go?'
y
Theology, as popularity taught, ap-
pears to be only too subject to one
sided swings this way and that" says
the New York observer (Pres) 1T
would seem to be difficult, though we
would not like to say impossible, for
the human mind to contemplate with
a well-balanced interest and regard the
full-rounded sphere of revealed truth
Now it is one theologic doctrine that
is projected out Of undue relativity to
the rest, and again another that is sub.
merged out of sight, beneath the levels
of ordinary thought and speech. It
cannot be held, perhaps, that all teach-
ings are equally important, for Chris
tian doctrine is not exactly comparable
to table-land. 1t is rather a broken
range of peaks of various attitudes and
ana DulKS, all or Wnlcn are rooted IN
the same great ground-plan of revealed
religion, and all of them reaching to-
ward Gods sky above. Each summit,
however, should stand out clear and
distinct to thought, and be accorded it's
own measure of Importance relatively
to the redemptive purpose of Jehovah.
1t takes many hills to make Pales-
tine. and we should admire and revere
every mount trod by the bleeding feet
of the blessed Master, or pointed out
in vision by His pierced hands,
''The church has failed for some time
to faithfully declare the whole truth
of the Word of God" says the New
York Christian Intelligencer tRef.) "a
large part of the revealed will of God
has passed into almost absolute neg
The record-union., 1899-07-09
Well Preserved.

At cafe group of gentlemen were
discussing politics. A young fellow en-
tered and Joined in the conversation,
but his argument did not please the
others, and one of them said to him:
''Be quiet! At your age was an ass
myself"
you are wonderfully well preserved,
SIR" was the immediate and crushing
reply.-Tit- Bits.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
olNonAM HOUSE GOWN FROM nARpHR,s BAzAR


low twelve inches which the
vide
their width
the oo oa % "a
the 'front.'
ffreedo O
yards
The record-union., 1899-07-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY

TAT IL a. m. and 7:3O p. M. except 9TH
erwise stated)
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth ana
L streets. Services at 1O:45 a. M, II m.
and 7:45 p. m. Y. p. S. c. e. at 6;S0
p. m
Presbyterian-Fou o and p
Sunday-school at 1915. Y. p. s. c. e..
$50. Services at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Methodist-Sixth. x and L Streets
The record-union., 1899-07-09
A Serious Dilemma.

.What's the matter?"
I'm in dilemma
"How so?"
eve got two invitations to dinner.
One comes from a woman whom l am
afraid to offend, and the other woman
gives the best feed."--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

The city Of New York has 55 daily
newspapers. which include three pub
lished in Italian, one in French, eight
in German. two in Bohemian, one in
Arabic and three in Hebrew.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

''The church has failed for some time
to faithfully declare the whole truth
of the Word of God" says the New
York Christian Intelligencer fRef) "a
large part of the revealed will of God
has passed into almost absolute neg