davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Irvington.

Mr.. f. L. Potter. of Muncie, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Ira J. Chase. of wabash, is visiting
Mrs. p. c. Jacobs. on Dillon avenue.
The young men of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity gave dance in their hall Friday
evening.
Miss Mabel Norris will go to Anderson
Tuesday to spend the week with Miss
Lilyane Davis.
Mrs. l.. Chursler. of Plainfield. has re-
turned home after a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Thompson.
Miss Evelyn Butler will arrive Wednes-
day from Anderson to spend several days
at her home on Downey avenue.
Mrs. James Jacobs has returned to her
home in Franklin after a short visit In
lrvington with Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jacobs.
Miss Grace Armitage, of Greencastle. and
Miss Della Kraus, Of Peru. will come TO
spend Thanksgiving with Miss Wicklers.
Mrs: A. NJ. Armstrong and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Howe, are spend
ing Sunday at Mrs. Armstrong; home in
Kokomo.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will give a social next Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Cooper, in Whit
tier place.
Miss Moddie Jeffries. Mr. Paul Jeffries
and Mr.. Edgar Forsythe will go to Trafal-
gar next week to spend Thanksgiving at
Mr.. Forsythe's home.
Mr.. John Atherton, formerly of Irving
ton, now teaching civics and history in
the kokomo High School, was the guest of
college friends last week.
Mrs. Warren Gorrell and Mrs. Joseph
Raycroft and daughter. who are visiting
their father, Mr.. Chauncey Butler, will
return next week to their homes in Chicago.
Mr.. Butler will accompany them to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Joseph Newly has issued invitations
to the marriage of Ter granddaughter,
Ethel r. Stafford, to James Edwin Carver,
to take place Nov. %. at her home on Sem
ate avenue. The at home cards are for
211S Senate avenue after Dec. 15
Announcements have been received here
OF the wedding of Miss Anna II. Williams
and Mr.. Robert Bull, which took place at
the brides home in Wabash, Nov. 20 Both
young people formerly attended Butler Col
lege and are well known in Irvington.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity held their first initia-
ton of the year last night at the home of
Miss Retta Barnhill. Five young ladies
were taken in the fraternity, Miss Minnie
Wink, of Knightstown; Miss Edith Long
ley, of Kokomo; Miss Georgia Wicker of
Irvington: Miss Marie Martin, of Plain
field. and Miss Essie Hunter of Irvington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Club Notes.

The Review Circle-Wednesday. Mrs. j.
Ballenger, THAT Fortune"
Magazine Club-Saturday. John Keats
and His Contemporaries" Mrs. Rose s.
Coleman.
Monday Afternoon Club-Hostess. Mrs.
Elizabeth Masters. Guest day. Lecture,
Mr.. William Forsyth.
indianapolis Literary Club-Monday.
THE Worship OF Numbers a Basis of
Culture" William F. Henry.
German Literary Club-Tuesday. With
Mrs Rush. Paper. Peter Rosseger and a
Contemporary. Mrs. b. Vonnegut.
Monday Conversation Club-Tfostess.
Mrs. NJ. V. McGilliard. 1920 North Delaware
street. Subject: William H. Prescott
Irvington Womans Club-Monday. With
Mrs Howe. THE History OF the Roland
and the Cid Prof. Edgar William Abbott
Matinee Observation-Disclosures First di-
vision, French composers of to-day--Widor
Bizet, Chabrier, Massenet. Lalo and Du-
bois.
Sketching club--Saturday. ~Pre-RaphaeI-
tie Influence" Miss Selma Neubacker:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Ida Eichholtz will spend Thanks
giving In North Manchester.
Miss Grace Hunt. of Richmond. IL the
guest OF Mrs Edward SeIvage
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Dilks and the Misses
bliAs VIII leave Feb. for California
Mrs. George Q. Bruce has returned from
month Visit IN Ohio and West Virginia.
Mrs John Candee Dean will not observe
ith,ql5sday' her day al home. until after the
Mss Blanch Greenen will leave this week
jamestown. Pa.
Miss Helen krag has gone TO Detroit TO
visit her brother Wallace before Joining
her parents IN Boston.
=. Miss Lenlhan will entertain the st. Johns
Social Club at her home, 4l5 North Wesr
street. Tuesday evening.
Mr. and MIS-. Louis A Lent returned TO
Indianapolis yesterday and win be at the
henson week or ten days
The Chapel Club will be entertained with
card party by Mrs. A. b. Roberts. 2I5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
4 BARRIERS Talk.
York Commercial Advertiser,

Men," he said, have more different no.
tions as TO what is necessary to secure
a good growth of hair than women have in
the way Of complexion washes or cosmetics
See that cabinet there?' indicating a large
affair at the end OF the shop. There are
almost as many different brands of hair oil
cold cream and dandruff cure in il as we
have regular customers They all think the
one they use Is the only one that is worth
having. and that all others are frauds But
as each seems willing TO back his opinion
with the necessary cash to pay for his
favorite preparation. Ii is not for US to ex-
plain that all hair tonics are composed of
ed vaseline and all shampoo pomade of
vaseline and borax- And IL would not make
the slightest difference III we did: our Gus
toners would still stick 20 what they be-
ieve is best. OF course. we don't handle
all those things for the mere pleasure We
get from looking at the fancy labels. but
expect TO make something on each bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

ssDante Gabriel Rossetti" Mrs Scott:
illustrations Miss Imogene Shaw; "Out or
Doors Miss Jessie Daggett
Inter Nos Club-Wednesday. Hostess
Mrs Gates. 1.-THE Puritan Republic. The
Beginning" Mrs. Rusk; Laws, Lawyers
and Courts" Mrs Leedy: "Puritans and
Indiana" Mrs Weakly: THE Puritan
Sabbath" Mrs. Ffke.
Irvington Fortnightly Club-Friday.
With Mrs. ]. T. Gist. "Glimpses of the
Paris Exposition 1.-THE Gaieties." Mrs. j..
p Ffndley; 1.-The Novel Features" Mrs.
Gist; Compare Products Of the United
States Inventions with Other Countries"
Mrs. George Billings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

There are some fine specimens of art for
the holiday season at Pouder's, 22g Massa-
chusetts avenue. that the public will be in
terested in inspecting His photogra phs
has given him such select patronage.
beautiful pictures and frames adorn his
walls and shelyes-just the thing fer a
Christmas present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

shs was Just bit inclined
TO be sad and soulful; 50
che incurred Has e'er your mind
seemed 20 question YOU TO know
what The Unseen holds IN store
What the Unknown shall entail.
t4ave YOU cravings 20 explore
What there lies beyond the vaie2'
He was not a bit like her.
He'd OF "sOulfulness" no trace.
s. a. said. IF you refer
TO that veil which hides your face,
TN admit a wild desire
Us sweet secrets TO ass3il,
So-ah. dear one-raise Il higher"
And they kissed-"beyOnd the veil"
Paul West. in Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

LOT Handsome, elegant,
fancy Taffeta Silks; the
lengths are from 3 to 10
yards; prices were from S1.75
to $3.50 a I'd. Clear Ct 1S
ing sale price .......%I'Ho
LOT o Foulards, Indias,
China a, Liberty S "a t n S,
lengths from 81 to II yds.
These are just the thing for
a dressing sacque or house
gown. Prices were from 81
to Sis a yard. Clear 6Qc
ing sale price. wv
LOT 3-Haudkerchief Squares
that sold for S1.OO. S1.25 and
S1.5O. Clearing sale o.
price. :. DOC
Silks that sold from 81. so,
S2.75 and 1928 CT 1E
for VI'AO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
THE LITTLE THINGS
r1ust be condensed or moved into
smaller space:

Ironing Wax, wood handles. T.
each ....----.---..--.--.---
Stockinet Dress Shields. all sizes. L.
pair. -...-.---.---.-----.-.-.-
Ladies' misses and chiidren's Hose
Supporters, in all colors, worth e.
15c- Clearing price. W
Shell Hair Pins. worth sc, spe- -
cial, dozen. ~
NiekeI-plated Safety Pins. all -
sizes, dozen.
Pearl Buttons. good quality. 2 IN
and 4-hole. card Of dozen--.-.
Aluminium Hair Pins. per dozen. ~
3 and 3h5-inch Kid Curriers'. pack a.
age. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Combination Shoe Dressing for T.
tan or black shoes. per box......
Curling Irons. double wood a.
handles, each.
Hand Sewing Silk. 5o-yard L.
spools. each.
EMBR0lDERIES
Open-work Jacouet embroidery. neat
designs, with fast buttonhole a.
edges, a n
Snowy open-work Jaconet Skirt
Flouncing. 10 10 inches wide. like
sold at 19c and &c. for Mon IT,
Jay .-...--...--.------...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Never Before Such November Prices as These:
WINTER UNDERWEAR

Ladies ecru fieeccd cotton Vests ard
Pants, silk trimmed, DC
each .........................
Ladies silver-gray, nonshrinking wool
Vests and Pants, Sl.G SOr
Ladies' natural gray nonshrinking
"Oneita' style wool Union Ct 10,
Suits. SIS garment.
Ladies' silver-gray and pure-white
heavy Mercerized Oneita co IN
style Union Suits. each. .PH'CO
Children's sanitary gray and camePs-
hair plain wool Vests, Pants IL
and Drawers, SOC to.............
Boys white Swiss riebed wool DC
Drawers, only 75c ones...........
-~~~~~~~~~~O~-~~~-~~~Nc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-O~-~~
BLANKETS AND COHORTS
ia pure all-wool Blankets. P-'Ac
IS Blankets, three makes. white,
scarlet and plaids. q m
cnOlce. y
$3.50 Blankets. the California e. on,
wool quality. ...............-.>F
~-~~~~~~-~N~-~-~~~
COMFORTS
For Monday pure down Comforts
viii be sold $3.50
Tor.
Our special homemade Comfort, the
best value we ever offered Cd 40
for s275 and priced At
Homemade Comforts, Sl.2o, H1-ZS
S1.4S and. -.--.-.--.---.-------
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
LADIES' NECKWEAR

Sale of the manufacturers Sample
line: every piece must be sold TO make
room for our great holiday line. To
make IL quick work we divide the
whole lot, more than 500 pieces. into
3 prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
WINTER GLOVES

Mems and boys kid Mittens and
Gloves, nicely fieece-lined. all IN
sizes. at $l.00. 75c a1d........O JUG
Ladies', misses and ch;ldren's kid
Mittens and Gloves, fine soft "a
fieece-lined, at $l.00. 75c and OOS
Golf and Scotch knit Gloves in fancy
plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain
colors for men, women. boys D.
and girls at 75c. SOC, CSC and. .&oe
Mems dressed kid and Mocha Gloves
for street and driving. in gray.
brown and tan. spe- Ct IN
Mems fine velvet Mocha and dressed
kid Gloves, in pique and overseam.
In gray, red, brown and c. 20
tan. silk-lined. ATT. p i'|O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

LOT Odds and ends in
black Satin Duchesse Tai
'feta, eros Grain, Faille
Francois, Armures, Peau de
Sole, lengths from , to 10
yds. Prices were from IN,
S1.00 to ST. so, for. .C1C
LOT 5-Black Grenadines,
only pattern of each, S2.75
to $500 a yard, CT 40
(These are all double
width goods.
LOT 6-Evening Silks. These
prices are for remnants only,
lengths from 3 to 10 yards,
silks that have sold
from 81, SIPS and IN
81. so, for. W.
Silks that sold from no
SITS, s. and s.. IS for. 1OC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
THANKSGIVING HATS

The WATSON style of trimming has
that touch of refinement that ap-
peals irresistibly to the class de-
manding the newest and best. Then,
too, this seasons materials and
colors offered us unprecedented OPP
portunity for creating bewitching
headwear, beautiful roses, soft
foliage, rich lace, the blending of
shades of fur with velvet and cloth,
all go to make our $500
newest Hats at............ PAO'OO
About 20 patterns, bought to sell for
$40 TO SIS. Choice, TO Gil M
close them out. pI AsOO
Attractive Turbans, made OF. felt and
velvet, trimmed with breasts, orna-
ments, etc. AS important as their
style is that they fit the d. M
mead.
-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~
BUY LINENS NOW
55c 64-inch silver bleached Table ~.
Linen. ........-...-..... "
Soc bleached Table Linen. ,oOC
81 Table Linen, bleached. .......C SC.
rs Table Linen, bleached. .H1.OO
100 dozen Napkins, bleached, d. -
S2.25 Value. y
70 dozen q all-linen Nap q 10
kins, $50 value. ApAsAD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
CARPETS, RUGS

Our big line of Art Squares, size 2ls
ks yards, regular price % "a
$3.50. Clearance price.
Size sxS1z yards. regular 81. % "a
Clearance price. PSsD
Size 3x4 yards, regular 1913. ca "a
Clearance price. APOsOo
Big new invoice of real Toxic jap
anese Rugs. hand made, five popular
sizes of the best low-price Oriental
Rug made.
36xS6 inch, regular price sl.50. Ct 10
Clearance price.
26x54 inch, regular price $1.S5. CT 40
Clearance price.
3Ox6O inch, regular price s2.25. CT 40
Clearance price.
sxe feet. regular price s.. S1.zO
Clearance price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
How Silks Are Reduced!

there any ideas of silk purchases i'm your mind
big opportunity satisfy them with magnificent
choose om and prices that you quarter
and half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
DRESS GLOVES

Ecru net top laces. 10 in. wide, e.
&c and S5c values, per 3D.. ~
Heavy point Venice Inserting and
Bands, IL TO In. wide. in black.
white ecru and the dark Arab
shades Remnants. / 10 yds. long.
worth S5e TO 75c- Choice for. Zoe
Beautiful rich heavy applique Bands
and Waves. in point Venice, iInita-
ton Cluny and point Arab laces.
y worth SIS yd- Special for z5c
Point Venice and Ciuny all-Over OSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Admiral and Mrs. Brown will leave on
Wednesday for an Eastern trip. They will
attend the army and navy football game
at Philadelphia Dec. l and then go TO New
York AND WashirQt0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert Rhodes
announce the engagement of their daughter
Luella Mae and Mr.. Clayton Hamilton
Garvey, of New York city. The marriage
will occur on Dec. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
b PROPOSALS

.rEivED AT THE or
0ummlssloners. Gen.
until January rs.
tlvery In Honolulu
t'hs after notification
sndsr. for
ram piston fire en-
"to 1900 gallons per
innate weight 5000
nut accompany all
loss wagon Equipped
AIRY 1900 feet fre
tc1ompany all bids.
'rl re- erve the right
hi b,la
@ WALLACE.
M % Commissioner,
iii Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
GhkSAANo NEW YEAR.
Territorial Band Will Play Before
and After Midnight.

The Territorial Band will play half
hour before midnight Monoay n.gnt
and will continue playing a half hour
or so after the new year Is ushered in.
The following note to Captain Berger
from Governor Dole explains Itself:
Honolulu. Dec. 2S. 1890.
Dear Captain Berger:-I would rec
ommend that the band play solemn
music at the capitol grounds for half
an hour OF SO before nlidn.gh Monday
night. TO be followed after midnight
with joyous music for half an hour or
so, and then that the band play throug a
several residence streets. say Hotel to
Alakea, to Beretania- TO Nuuanu. TO
School. to Emma, to Re-etania, to Ala
pal. to King, to the capitol. or some
thing less II that Is too much.
With New Years greetings.
SANFORD B. DOLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

IS by NO means. the dreadful
disease il is thought to be-
IN the beginning.
The trouble is: you don't
know you've got il; you don't
nlicvc IL; you won't believe
It'll you are forced to.
| Then il is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
Dtqnick-you can do II your.
Slt and at home.
Take SCOTS emulsion of
ad-Gycr oil, and live carefully
Igry way.
This !, sound doctrine, what
,r you may think or be told,
Y needed. will save life.
,ls , uee 10 w " ~. The.
HlwNE. 90 Pearl street. New ysrk
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
WATER NOTICE

nance with section 1 of chap
% the laws "a 1886
eas holding water privileges
aYlnn water rates are here
hat the water rates for
tIng June 10. 1901. viii be
ayable at the ofiice Of the
iier Works on the ist day
uoi
nips remaining unpaid for
they are due will be sub
diiuuuai ten per cent.
t's upon which rates re-
February rs. 1901. ts0
scumlnE dellnauenO. are
asranslun without further
tytble az the effire % the
N the basement of Capt
tNpWHw uROwN.
hnplulu Water Works
= % 100 s737
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
by AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

, voelved st the ofiice of the su-
,rtdent ~ Pubic Works til ~
! noon of Wednesday. January
! iot the construction Of a bridge
south branch Of the Kauona-
pam a. g.
and spocificstions at the office
Slstsnt Superintendent of Pub
rsr'utsndent ~ Public Works
bind himself 10 accept the
any bid
J. A. MCANDLESS.
rn'prdent % Public Works.
b ipoo s72s
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

Psuahi Bishop Mu esm az Klmehsmc-
ha. who was q oatiy pleased with
them. ard wished them s4ved for ex-
hibition in the museum.
Rlocks milar in oh,rseter are still
being taken out. and some fine sreci-
L.ea.S "a sne.4s vi laSt cas- WI r4oo-
ably be discovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
SHELLS OF A PAST ERA.
Interesting Specimens Found I'm
bsdded In Coral Blocks

Several blocks % coral. containing
nne specimens of shells Of a period
% thousands % years ago we're taken
op of the excavation which is being
made ~ the corner of Fort and King
streets yesterday
Rudolph King. who took out the
blocks. put them aside az the request
~ Professor Brigham of the Bernice
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
s1MpLEsr THING ~ THE woRLr

Bacon-Did Won say your wife's hair
fell out IN day7
Egbert-Yes. 7 dld sav 80.
Rather extraordinary. isn't it7'
"Oh. 7 don't know: YOU see she was
conbfng 10 on a chair ard s1e happened
to- open the window and it Just fell
out"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
QUEEN vIcToRrA's HAIR.

it, Profusion. ~ Her Age. Has Always
Been Wonder.
over so years old. Queen Victoria yet
has Iuxuriant hair. which has FOR years
been a marvel The court physician.
following Prof Unna's discovery. has
treated Her Majesty's scalp with a
germ destroying preparation. which be
has always kept secret. II Is now
known. however. that the remedy for
dandruff. the germ destroying element.
Is embodied ,n Newbro's Herpic'de. the
only hair preparation on the market
that does destroy the da-drrf germ.
without dandruff. hnir viii grow pro-
fusely. and falling hair win be stopped.
Destroy the cause. you remove the e.
feet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

MECARpfNG THE
" THE DEAD
rRtcr or
ULu
p having bean no
q ufial % the dead
4 the expiration %
q ist. 1900. and an
ns been granted
cs a permit until
b. by law should
bi hat such feast
"a "a accomplished
-s rrnit foe inter-
AN within the city
ms lreasiy POSSESS
frou Eu into effect
sry ity of Jsnu-
WOOD.
us ~ ~ Health.
- s7oT
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Were Photographed by
Mr.. C. A. Goddard.
Fair Detective Laid Her Trap
and 1t Worked.
She Then Left GreenwaId and Akron
Behind.

When the female detective, whose
professional name is Miss Rose Allen,
was in this city weaving the fabric
OF circumstnncial evidence about La
MARITIME Greenwald, whom Mansfield
jury acquitted few days ago Of the
charge Of forging his uncle's will, she
employed an Akron photographer to
assist her In her work.
Although the artist was not aware
of the part he was playing in the fa-
nous case, he aided the Sherlock
Holmes In skirts, in no unmistaliable
manner.
One day in early October a stylishly
dressed young woman who possessed
more than her share of beauty enter
ed the studio of Mr.. C. A. Goddard, In
/ the Arcade block. She was accom-.
panied by we'll dressed man, past
middle age. To the photographer the
woman gave the name of Rose Allen,
but she did not say that she was a
detective, She wanted picture made
OF herself and Mr.. Goddard pro-
ceeded to make tho sitting She dis.
closed part of her scheme and while
the asstlsi ;vns NOT given to understand
the exact slSuatlon, he soon learned
that the woman bore far different
relation to the man than he did TO her,
In the meantime the old man was
In front parlor and he clnversed free.
ly with Mr.. Goddard's son. He said
the woung woman was an helress aud
he was going to secure her money
for her. The pictures were to be
pasted to Il deposition ana sent "a
Idaho, He was IN an ecstatlc frame OF
mind and said IL the young lady want
ed both pictures on the same card he
was willing. This Information wa,
carried to the ears of the fair detective
1t was Just what she was waiting for
She had accomplished her purpose
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
FIRST NJ. II,

First Methodist Episcopal church.
South Broadway and Church sis. Rev.
Milton Butler Pratt, pastor. Public
worship with preaching, at t.l0;30 n. m.
and 7 p. IN. Morning subject, "rhe Sol
itary Christ" Evening subject, AN
evening ON GennesaretW Sabbath
school at GA. m. General class after
after morning service. Epworth
League at @ p. H., Miss Mary u. Myers,
leader All not worshiplns elsewhere
urged to attend. Strangers and visit
tors cordially welcomed Mt all services.
Morning music: Watson's anthem 80
Give Thanks Unto the LOUD" by the
large chorus choir, enrolment, 100
liandefs duet, ale Shall Feed His
Flock" Mrs. II. NJ. Wananiaker, MrC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
GRACE REFORMED.

Broadway. Rev. @. l.. Alspach, pas
tor. Sunday school, o n. M, divine
service, 1880 A. m, subject. abraham
offering his son Isaac Christian En-
deavor G p. M, gospel service, p. m.,
subject, strangers and Pilgrims Dur
Ing the remaining four Sunday nights
OF December Rev, Alspnch win preach
a series of sermons on the following
living themes: Dec. o. Social Purity"
Dec. 10 "rhree Neghbors," Dee. %,
christian Endeayor to Good Citizen,
ship" Dec. 80, Interpreting our
Tlmcs.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

Richard Ward. Organ numbers: AN
dante" by Hesse; M litation," by
Jackson; "Postlude," by Battman.
Evening music; Schnecker's anthem,
"The King Of Love-" by chorus choir,
with solo, by Mr.. Il. A. Upham. Gou-
mods solo, "Forever With the Lord"
by Mrs. A. j. Fawcett. Metcalfe's
20 Lord Who Hast Taught U.s." by the
quartette, Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs.
Ward, Mr.. Upham, and Mr.. Hurd. Or
gan numbers: "Allegretto Grnzloso,"
by Tours; Moderate" by Moszkows-
XII, and "Sortie Marche." by Batiste.
Miss Helen A. Storer, director Of mu-
sic; Miss Jennie 70. Myers, organist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
MAIN ST. nj. ID.

Sunday school at o n. m, II. Schu-
bert, superintendent. Preaching at
1890 Il. m. md Z p. m. Morning ser
mon upon the theme, Location of the
Kingdom Of Cod" Prof. r. H. Hud-
son will sing and present the subject
Of Good citizenship. Junior League at
p. M, and Bpworth League at 4. A
cordial welcome to all these services
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Will Meet Monday.

The regular weekly meeting of the
w. @. II. u. viii be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon In the parlors In the
Schumacher block. A large attend
nnce is requested, as the question of
changing the quarters OF the "noon
rest" viii again come up for discus.
sion and 1t is hoped that 1t will be
decided.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
GRACE NJ. II,

East Market st. Car will take you
to the door, You will be welcome to
the services. Sunday school meets at
0 am. II. j. Shrehler, superintendent.
Preaching at 1890 am. and PM, by
j. G. Smith, pastor. Epworth League
meeting at pm. Come and let us
worship the Lord our God.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

A special meeting of the Ministers is
called on Monday morning, Dec. 3, Mt
0:3O In the First Nj. 10. church to dis
cuss the action of the Alliance in be-
half of tho CITY Hospital. The worthi-
ness Of the cause demands that every
minister shall be present and assist in
this great movement.