davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
IsIekner Conservatory llotes.

\ -E 0sCkUeI Conservatory sSCtSSs
| Miss Bertha Maxwell began a cours.
of piano study with Mr.. Sickner Wed
nesday.
| Mr.. Harry Conley viii take up voice
culture in addition TO his piano work
which he has prosecuted SO faithfully
Mr.. Ira Mclaughlin is new pupil il
the mandolin school.
Mr.. j. c. Redfield resumed piano study
this week. after an interruption of sew
eral months.
Miss Harris is studying voice with Miss
Mae Clark.
Mr.. A. Klein called and entered his
daughter, Bette. in the plano school.
Mr.. Emil Cook began term OF mando-
lin lessons Friday afternoon.
Miss Iva Israel called Wednesday TO
arrange for voice lessons.
Miss Nellie Donnell is another new pupil
in the piano school
Miss Olive Smith of Belle Plaine. was
detained at home this week by the ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. Caine
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain of Maize was
able to return for his lessons Friday, after
a severe sickness of several weeks dura-
ton.
Among the visitors of the week were:
Mr. Campbell, of McComas, o. T.; Miss
Ray, of Manitou, Colo; Mrs. J. X. john
son, Milan, Kan: Prof. Naylor, Rev. A.
Phelps Mrs Parkhurst. Mr.. Biting. Mrs.
Dixon. Miss Grace Burson. Mrs. Conley,
Miss Bruce. Mrs. Geo. Lamb. Mr.. T. J..
Mendenhall, Mrs. ]. B. Tucker, Mrs. H.
Atkinson.
A ceaseless interest prevails throughout
the entire school and the weekly students
recitals are we'll appreciated by the pat
rons. The following program was re-
Gently given at the conservatory Friday
afternoon:
Piano-Graziosa, OPP. 67...... Eilenberger
Miss Bessie Applegate:
Paper. The Last of the Lutte Players
Miss Jane Parkinson.
Piano-Waltz Brillian..t .Schytte
Master Homer Conley.
Vocal-Just AS / Am............. banks
Miss Mabel DEAN
Piano-The Fiatterer .Chaminade
Miss Maude McCracken.
Musical Resume of the Week. Miss Burke
Piano-Chariot Race ..........E. L. Paul
Miss Pearl Reed.
Piano-Fond Memories .Wyman
Miss Marie Horner.
Violin-Asleep in the Deep..........P etric
Master Earl Shafer.
Piano Duet-La Gazella Polka
.............. Wollenhaupt
Mrs j. H. Mcconnell. Mr.. Sickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
THE MISSOURI GIRL

The Missouri Girl" which will appear
at the Crawford. is a well known attrac-
ton that hardly needs any Introduction
TO the theater going public of this city.
as the play has left splendid reputation
from its last appearance here. The COM
pany at present presenting the comedy
Is exceedingly strong. every one being
selected for their peculiar fitness for
the parts assigned. Those who have not
seen this well known comedy. and they
are few and far between. as il has been
successfully presented in nearly every
city in the country. should not fail to
take advantage of its visit to our city.
and enjoy the quiet pathcs and humor
that runs throughout the play This
charming comedy will be produced with
all its wealth of special scenery at the
Crawford Friday. February g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

been one Of the most SUCCESSFUL dialect
comedies which has even been produced
on the American stage The feature Of
interest this year IL the f1rst appearance
tere of Mr.. Nelse Erickson in the stellar
role Mr.. Erickson's Interpretation OF
the part = said to be faithful and art
istic rendering Of a character with which
the public has been familiar for eleven
years Yon Yonson. himself. In quiet
inoffensive Swede whom one meets every
day in the western cities of this country
Although he is OF peculiar speech. and
awkward In movement. his heart Is as
good as gold and his honesty unshske-
able as the rock Of Gibraltar. The full
company this year includes Nelse Erick-
son. Harry Bond. Harry B. Roche, Louise
Jeffries. Patti Rosa and Belle Doiand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers
At the Crawford.
ARE VOC a MASON,

Al INC Sb0WJOTOs
ARE YOU A MASON.
One OF the most notable events of the
season in local theatricals will be the
production of the big comedy farce sue
cess. Are Yon Mason:' at the Craw-
ford thcater next Monday, February =
As the title implies. the fun centers
around the ceremonies. signs and the
general mysteries supposed to be Incl
dental to Masonic ritual. This subject
very naturally gives the playwright great
chances to satirize mildly and TO open
up deep wells of fun, both for the Ma
son who knows, and for the general
public who don't know. The lodge man
enjoys the many happy hits and those
outside the pale are convulsed at the
futility of Amos Bloodgood, a gay old
husband who lives at Rockford. H., and
his son-in-law, Frank Perry. of New
York, both of whom pose as Masons in
the quietude OF their own family house
holds without any basis to warrant it
beyond the fact that it serves them both
as convenient pretext to explain sun
dry absences from their respective wives.
The flavor of the fun is heightened as
well as frightened from the fact that
each orr of the men believes that he
alone is the possessor of this expedient
and that the idea is original with him.
Being ignorant of each others duplicity
naturally intensifies the amusing compli-
cations. Bloodgood originally pretended
to joint Masonic lodge to please his
wife. and subsequently, Perry pretended
to join to assist him in claiming the
hand of Bloedgood's daughter in mar
riage. Mrs. Bloodgood entreats Mr. Hal
ton, a friend of the family. TO also join
the Masons and insists on her husband
and son-in-law to stand as his sponsors.
The diabolical ingenuity shown by these
two to discourage him is masterful and
would bring smiles to the most confirmed
who ever lived. A Mr..
Morris, real Mason, is introduced to the
family at this point, to the great dismay
and CONSERVATION of the two pretended
Masons. Ordinary language is inadequate
to describe the fun and ludicrous COM
plications which follow these complica-
tons. The laughter, thereat begins al
most at the very rise OF the curtain and
continues increasingly to the very end of
the last act.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
RIP VAN wINKLE

j. A. Simm and his company gave a
most creditaoie. performance OF Irving $
legend of the Catskills RIP Van Wrinkle
al the Crawford last night. Mr. Sirnm is
an actor of ability and his portrayal OF
the hayward Rip last night was certainly
entertaining. Mr.. Sinnl version of the
play differs in some respects from that
OF others who have played this part and
It may be said that his version is even
better. Mr.. Simm has had many years
of experience on the stage. He has studied
the character OF Rip and his surroundings
and put on a performance finished In
every line.
The play is comedy pure and simple
II is clean and the comedy parts are GER
tsinly delightful
As a company headed by star Of the
first magnitude. this one is great Mr..
Simm is supported by capable men and
women who are well chosen for the vzri-
Gus parts.
The scenery IL excellent every piece
being carried by the company ard truly
depicts the scenes along the Hudson and
the costumes are those OF the Early zoos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Wichita Musical Club.

One or the best concerts ever given by
local talent was that of the Wichita Mu-
steal club at Sedgwick Music hall Friday
evening. The excellence of the program
announced attracted a large audience.
and all in attendance felt gratified by
the finished manner in which each num-
Der was rendered.
Beethoven. Schubert and Weber were
the composers whose works furnished
the great part of the program. \ pleas
ing feature of the evening was the I'M
usual number of two. piano selections.
all Of which were carefully prepared
and we'll played
The first and last numbers on the pro-
gram were rendered by the Beethoven
club. composed or four leading members
of the Musical club. who have played to-
gether for several years. Mrs. E. Hig-
ginson. Miss Irene Leeper, Miss Jessie
Clark and Mrs Z. Wolf In the beauti-
full '.Euryanthe' overture by Weber the
effects in shading and expression were
finely brought out. and in the difficult
finale of Beethovens third symphony the
ensemble and orchestral effects were I'M
usually good.
Schubert's March Militaire.'' which is
always enjoyable on a program. was
given in very spirited manner by the
Misses Gillespie. carp. Mr. Hamlin and
Miss Hart. under the direction of Mrs.
Hays.
The. fourth two piano number was Web
er's beautiful and ever popular Invita-
ton to the Dance" played by Miss Is
Their Smyth, Miss Leeper, Mrs Mccoy
Nd Coro
careful direction of Mrs. Mccoy this
number was well played and the short
expla nation of this composition added
much to the enjoyment and appreciation
of the audience.
Miss Francisco Of the Friends Univer-
sity delighted the audience by her beau
tiful rendition of Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata The sad melody notes Of
the adiago were finely sustained and the
succeeding movements were equally well
played. especially the presto, which
showed to advantage the strength and
technical skill of the performer. Miss
Francisco kindly responded to a repeated
and persistent encore, playing a brilliant
Tarantelle by Nicode
There were three vocal numbers on the
n
rus by the club In the bright little
song Whittier" by Schubert the club
did excellent work and the blending Of
parts was very enjoyable, as was the
delicate shading and rhythm. Lullaby"
a duett. was sung by Mrs. Child and
Miss Blanche Child with much express
sion and finely blending voices. 9 They
were obliged to respond to an encore to
satisfy the audience.
Mr.. Fl. c. McClung. who has SO often
assisted the club. sang Pro Peccatis"
from Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" in fine
style. and could not have selected a more
suitable number for his voice. Though
4 very difficult solo the tones were rich |
and finely sustained throughout and
called forth much praise.
Altogether the program was most en- /
joyable and the club Is 10 be congratu- !
ated on arranging and carrying it out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
THE TYRANNY OF TEARS

One of the most amusing scenes in Had
don Chambers play. The Tyranny of
Tears which Paul Gilmore will present
here shortly, takes place at the break
fast table the morning after the authors
wife has left him TO his own devices
The play Is bright, amusing and witty,
sure to please a cultured and discriminate
ing audience. while the cast chosen to
interpret it is of the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

Prescott, Ariz.. Jan. sB.-Presidens Mel
len OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
passed through Prescott this morning
In the private car Maysower- The car
had a narrow escape from being de-
stroyei by fire en- route from, Phoenix
While coming up heavy grade a spark
from the engine set IRE 80. the end Of
the car and it was with some difficulty
that il vac extinsuiste4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
IYcErM COURSE

On February g. Prof Samuel Seisie. the
worlds greatest yirtuoso Mandolin player
will be at the Toler to take the place OF
the Spiering quartette- Holders OF sea-
son tickets will bring their No. coupons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Paramount College Note..


fairmount College Note@-
There is reasonable chance of the
Paramount college school of music secur-
ing as a member of its faculty one OF the
best violinists in the country-a pupil for
several years OF Max Benedix OF New
York and later of Caesar Thomson of
Belgium and other famous European
teachers. Prof. Ellenberger is making
every effort to bring this famous violinist
to Wichita.
Miss CIough. dean of the woman's de-
partment and head of the department of
literature. has recovered from her recent
illness and is again able to meet her var
ious classes.
Professor Paul Roulet is still on the sick
list; al lare earnestly hoping for his
speedy recovery.
The Kansas Day program Thursday
morning was very interesting. Mr.. j. r.
Mead and Mr.. NJ W. Levy addressed the
students on early Kansas history. The
Svoman's Glee club and the chorus also
had a part in the exercises.
Last Monday evening Mr.. Kleinhein
gave a birthday party to Mr.. Warner. it
being Mr. Warmers 10Th birthday.
Invitations are out announcing the an
nual sophomore reception. The reception
will be given next Saturday evening at
The home of Miss Irene Hall, iii North
Topeka avenue.
Sophomores elected their class officers
on Tuesday. They are as foloivs: Presi-
dent, Chester H. Lockwood; vice-presi-
dent Blanche Imboden: secretary, George
+raac1rrat I Encel
The president and trustees are planning
some very important improvements.
Money is now being secured to complete
the large chapel room on the second floor
and for the purpose of building an annex
TO Holyoke cottage.
Mr. William Finn, of Sedgwick. was
college visitor yesterday.
Mr. Mitchell, of Iowa. brother-in-law of
Professor r. L. Finney, is visiting his
relatives on Paramount
The Junior class will give their annual
reception on Friday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Strobbe

Concert Fantasia .....--...-.-..... strobbe
Miss Layton
Marche Militaire-Two Pianos Schubert
Misses Gillespie and carp. Husey and
HarIt.
The next individual pupils recital VIII
be given by Miss Florence McComb. The
date will be announced next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
FazeI-Adams Business collec. Notes.

Edgar Wire of the bookkeeping de-
partment has accepted a position as book
keeper for the Moore Printing company
OF this city.
Arthur Wilson OF the bookkeeping de-
partment took flying trip to his home
about twelve miles in the country. one
afternoon this week 10 visit his mother
who is very III.
The beginning class in arithmetic com
pieted their examinations this week
Some of the grades were very good
while others were poor
The class in commercial law has fin
ished its wkcrk. Miss Cora Leichardt
carried o the honors with grade OF 81
Per cent, while Ross Armstrong was q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

List of letters remaining In the post
officeeat Wichita. Kan. uncalled for. for
the week ending February 1. In calling
for any of these letters say that you saw
them advertised. giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Wichita Musical Club
Prs~stiss Henry snzrsrs csats,s
King Rene's Daughter

s<ex-r-s sfssssc hail HeetsY sxeriax.
FsoTsar5 : 0ss~f the s1syt-s os essss
y. Central chslsissa ssasias tehoaE Aa-
rnfsssoa = esst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

MISS Fern Husey went to Topeka Fri
day TO make a short visit
The meeting of the Kelso club last Mon
day evening was especially interesting
and instructive. The members decided TO
memorize a piece away from the piano.
al the club meetings. A minuet by Schu-
pert, was selected. and part of it memoir
lied.
The ensemble playing is very beneficial
and very much enjoyed. The accoustical
experiments were highly instructive.
: The juvenile members of the club de-
cided TO give the concert for the beneft
Of the Children's home. February g. in
Sedgwick Music hall.
Miss Cooper Gillespie will give a recital
FRIDAY evening February e. In the Sedg-
wick She Will be assisted by Miss lay
ton. viol;nist and Mr.. Byron Rowlee. Jr..
vocalist Mr.. Rowlee is & pupil OF Mrs.
s W Shattuck. Jr The public is cor
daily invited The following will be the
program;
Witches Dance-Two Pianos ....Concone
Minuet-Two Pianos .......... .Paderewski
Miss Gillespie. Mrs. Hays.
The Mistress of Ny Heart De Kovep
Mr.. Rowlee. Jr.
Song of the Lark ........ Tschaekowsky
Angels Serenade ...... Brsga Rurnrnel
Miss Gillespie
iraunlerei ..-.--.----.--..--.--.-. Schuriann
kuyaswfak --.-...-,-.-..........W ieniawski
Miss Layton.
Concert-D Minor-Romsnce. 49,. Mozart
Miss Gillespie.
Orchestral parts supplied BY second plan
Orchestral Parts Supplied hy Second
Piano.
Thine Eyes So Blue Lassan
sir. Rowiee, Jr.
Chase Of the Butterflies -. Ascher- Bulow
Impromptu -.-...-.-..---..------..-- ThoUe
Miss Gillespie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

have been studying the milk problem
have had quite good opportunity 90
cipher out some OF the combinations ard
component parts TO Dc found IN the av-
ersge can in these fancy. highiy painted
and beautifully decorated va gorss-wifif
green fields. Jersey cows and singing
rilkmaids. The farmers Join aud pur-
chase a separator. taking the cream from
their milk. and then the dairyrnan drives
by with his dairy milk and water rnixe.I
and nils Up the cans with their blueJoe
that has gone through iiie separator 20
there you are-and there you will be-
using stuff that has been handled. yoa
don't know how many times and bow
many ways. ard IL sold 20 you AZ pure
MIX 20 be put in your coffee and fed 20
the children. Ard IL Will be 50 until the
city council takes hold II the matter ard
stops IL OF course. those who Do not
follow this practice need no defense for
the nice rich cream that gathers on their
milk after standing awhile IL enough
II YOU must trim cottonwood tree.
the bes: way 20 DO 4; IL 10 ssz II or
clore 70 the ground. otherwise they ought
to be allowed 70 grow and spread and
furnish shade for orr streets ard rIsc~z
IN their tall. Ecrsggy branches for birds
and squirrels.
would hang an electric llgh; lamp At
the corner Of Topeka and Central avenues
n front of fhst church Tor the scoorn-
mediation Of church Roers. ard besides
that. Central avenue l. oas Ok ;he nest
Travelled east anf zest streets 81 The
city. and has street car crossing
would put Eyn.nzsfssns~ 1oi~s. hsrz
Tspes and rings or al TIE Ssfsoos srDasds
Il the city sor The bgTs. ard bssket haB
apparatus for the girls. giving the cnoal
ehgtren III an opportunity 20 prscrs-e
athletics ard encourages shen n yrzcfic-
icx IL
I world pass izz on premature en-
bssngnz-a Iaw that xsssc resasre fhs
rzoss r.id examination 81 ttos~ believed
10 b. dad The present custom take.
too much fer grated There s. ssff-riy
ton rrorn hast- ia great nz-y cz<<s
Ebe, D-oSss zr- pr1souress dead 60
s~ns fsr The sss~rtzksr. ~so r~ises o.
ihs{ strerxzb % inforrna.sea gathered
frsrn the zftxz51nx phT<trszn set snssn-
aers q tn family w'stA ;he test kso-n
10 th~ prof-ssi7n The so-sy = <snsazz7es-
=os-i8 ksse ffse ~s<saszs ssxisasssrs
when tbey co-sex~ torsn-rox rs5srfnE
pass fhs spproYrisssca hs5is suea az rss
ased<e 70 defrsT to- expresses q 80 (.
sss-s sac lIs fass.fsssoas. cutt5=E sksz |
cesu 20 ire azi-irzgzn nxar@< slie~ ~ .
zen s,sro5y.zfi1as o. xt6.xtgz4f zosey |:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

So'soaF has sT1cskky sv@ = .ss zs.-
ss1sxs ~s~sf seal TAT Ss< as<1s = al tse
tn1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

for improvements toxxfh~r sith sh.4-
asfsrfes for the ssssf0n s<I hng~ ,s-..
isfs Asek - De STATE she sfs~~s, bsnsrvss
eoslsrs ~eTsh - stationary. stamps. lsas
pessz.is f~sef go<k~t ksfsss. s-nesI
Hilsrse1sFs. al ea@saess. ste.. al a.
Sosrn snsH tsEsary . 80. 80 sna@ ssT.
th@ state Sseat asai - ar<@y. states
Hs>a ios - assin fsE. zns sss sat ss.s.
s4g tpbs
N;s@it< aAsz'ssFS sssn woriz-1 sh~ rssr-
rEsnse - ihas rstr Tor 1sss.rtiz~ss~as-
siis sAAs q F-T ~ their ersse< s5~s~ss
~ hasEss sas s~ns m - - o~ss 10 -
sr1a.ssf --4ns ~ sxc@rs wtrAlta 20 s-sv-
frsF1 a. A<ssrss szs-ssFoss - szske = sv-
iax-zs = eee@ sassssetkoa
CITY RECITATION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

| would not fret over troubles IL makes
wrinkles in your face. hurts your diges-
ton. You are not the only one who has
a skeleton I'm your closet. Many other
homes possess a more lively skeleton
dangling in their closet than yours This
may or may not be comforting. and yet
true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

They say that one robin doesn't make
spring. That is pretty trae-one robin
may stray away. be little too previous.
bnt there are dozens Of them flying about
the city and singing as II IL were MAY.
But l am afraid they will have 20 fly to
the barn to keep themselves warm. AMI
hide their heads under their wings. sew
eral times before May comes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

when fb~y cs-sex~ torsn-rox ra5srfnE
pass tbs appropriated fsSir su<a a. rse
.sset<e 70 5sfr.z rss szp-zssr q 80
sssss sac IIs fazs.fsssoas. euta=E ss@z
tesu 20 the azi-frz1sn axar@s slie~ ~
zen s,sro5y.zfirss % 416.fi1zat macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

my house undisturbed burglars can
read.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

ssDrS and rings or al ;he scfsoos srosssds
n the city sor The bsTs. ard bssxst ball
apparatus for the girls. giving the s>aooi
eh8trsn III an Opportunity 70 prscfsee
athletics ard encourages shsz n yrzcfic-
icg IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

wouid like 20 s>s sorne Of TIE owners
81 valuable business lots on the svensc
erect steel building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
LETTER LIST.

Mrs. j. H. Mcconnell. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

The estate Of c. K Fulton at zumbra
Heights Is being improved and beautified
ments is on arched bridge spanning gulch,
which will make passable a walk along the
bluffs above the lake. pavilion will be
erected at a high point. which will COM
mand an extensive view of the lakes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Mrs. B.. L. Sacre will entertain Wednesday
at luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Charles Wills
Ct New York, who is visiting her sister,
Minneapolis woman, whose husband was
connected with the West hotel He is now
In the Holland house. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Miller of Des Moines
carried the party to its destination The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M Marks. Mr..
snd Mrs. S. Joseph, Miss Joseph, Miss Dora
Pfaum and Hugh Leavitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Vivian entertained at
a dinner Wednesday evening at her home,
100 Chestnut avenue, In honor Of Mrs
w. S. Bailey Of Detroit and Mrs. 2. Glover
Of washington. Green and white were
used in the table decorations. Covers
were laid for ten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Mrs. =. N. Stacy entertained a small card
party Of four tables to-day at her Fairview
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
TO HONOR A MISSIONARY
Minneapolis Women's Congregational So
cIetIes VIII Give = ReceptIon.

A reception will be given Wednesday af-
ternoon in the parlors of Plyn outh church
by the Minneapolis branch of the W. B. NJ
|. and the Women's Home Mission Onion
ceiving hours are from to 6. Mines. G. =.
Sawyer, Mrs. H. G. Webster, H. A. Server.
William Morse, Miss Griffith. Miss Cath
crime Nichols, st. Paul; Mines Lowell e.
Jepson, Elgin R. Shepard, S. ". Fisher and
Bristol, officers of the two organizations,
will receive the guests, and Mines. George
Rust, Lowell P. .Jepson and D. c. Bell
members OF the American board, are ex-
pected to assist. Mines Crays. Smith and
Dodge and Miss Mary Hale will have charge
of the refreshments Guests are invited
from all denominations who are interested
in Miss Hartwell and her work, s.