The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
OLD FOLKS CONCERT TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.

Public Whist to be Given by Live Oak
 CounciI-COndition of Royal Ar
 canum-C. F. NrcNeiI Improved-st.
 Agnes Guild Elects Omcers-BrOken
 Feed Wire Causes Delay.
 The Old Folks concert will be given at the East Pearl street M. E. church Thursday evening, November 2S. The last rehearsal will be given at this church this evening. The members of the chorus are as follows: Miss Edna Sims, Miss Mildred Richards, Harwood Turner, Harold Mix, church quartette; chorus, the Misses Elsie Dill, Daisy Lennon. Lottie Wyman, Edith Lennon, Mabel Hurd, Belle Slater, Ethel Parker, Florence Barnes, Grace Robertson, Olive Robertson, Grace Collett, Cora Howard,, Mabel Huntington, Jessie Huntington, Bertha Huntington. Lillian Hewlett, Florence Grosvenor, Elsie Brush, Mabel Dadmun, Jessica Rems- neyder, Mrs. William H. Strassburg, Mrs. George Towner, Mrs. Frank Chip" man, Mrs. Wentworth Floyd, Mrs. Nell lie Larson, Mrs. Bertice Diver, Mrs. James DeBann Mrs. Henry I. Barnes, Lorings Burwell, Lowell Page, Charles Hamilton, Frank Chipman, Fred But terf1eld, Warren Crawford, Joseph Hall, George Stevenson, Frank J. Mansfield, Bertice Diver Henry l. Barnes, Went worth Floyd, and MT. Grosvenor. The concert will be given by a large chorus assisted by the church choir for the benefit of the Christmas fund for the Sunday school.
 Programme.
 Old Hymn tune.
 We are Waiting by the River. will You Go to That Beautiful Land.
 New times, showing contrast between old and new.
 Count Your Many Blessings.
 The Story Song.
 Part II.
 Cousin Jedidah--Chorus. Tenor solo.
 Soprano solo-"Annie Laurie"
 Ladies quartette.
 Old Folks at Home.
 Bass solo.
 Katy Did-Chorus. D.
 Alto solo.
 Popular Song of To-Day.-"Tommy." Soprano solo.
 Ouartette-Good Night. Johnnie Smoker. a T. R. Ackrill, director.
 After the regular meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, Thursday evening"; there will be a public whist to begin at S:15 and the tickets are fif- teen cents, A large, attendance is Jex- pected. The committee consists of John w. Kessel, F, D. Ronald, Arthur Sher- wood and w. J. Dfgnan.
 The ladies of the Grand avenue Bap- fist church will serve a hash and pan+ cake supper in the chapel this evening at s6:30, half an hour later than these shippers usually have been served. It is eexpected that the affair will be largely attended as these supprs are very pleas ant social occasions.
 Tive Oak council at the last meet ing re-instated a member and Secretary Kessel has thet names of three candl- dates who desire reinstatement.
 Apropos of the Royal Arcanum, it may be stated that Fred H. Heming- way, a member of Live Oak council, in his recent business tour of one month dn- Pennsylvania, found the order every where f1ourishing and many additions were being made in the councils. He says the feeling in that section is that the order is on 8 better footing than before the recent advance in rates.
 The condition of Charles F. McNeil of Lombard street, who has been ill from typhoid fever over three weeks, is believed to be rather more favorable. He has been delirious most of the time during his illness, but of late this con- dition has shown an improvement. t St. Agnes guild of St. Francis church has elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. J. Frederick Jackson; vice president, Miss Brennan; secretary, Miss Pickett treasurer, Mrs DeMond; committee on investigation, Mrs. T. F. Callahan, and Mrs Bruce. The guild during the past year has raised several hundred dollars from whist parties and other entertainments and has given much relief in number of deserving families.
 James H. King of Fair Haven Heights -