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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1906)
6 DAILY 0API1TA1. JOUEKAli, SAIM, OBE06N.BATtTBgAYt JUKE 16, 1900- IN VANITY FAIR What the Salem Socia! Set Has Been Doing During the Week , Tho past week bag been so full of entertainments, graduations and parties that ono hardly has timo td- breathe between times. It has truly been the weekf of sweet girl graduates, at both tfnivorsity and high school. Although tho 'varsity entertainments wero) in tortainlng as usual, tlioy did! not de tract as' much interest as tho high school festivities, for their commence mont ia just in its infancy nd .was lhordby moro attractlvo, and at every ontortainmont the largo assembly hall Was filled to its utmost capacity. So ciety ladies have also been out in largo numbers this week, tho aftarnoon givon by Mrs. P. A. Wiggins and Mrs. Qeorgo P. Rodgo-,3 being ono of tho pleasant affairs. ' Delightful "At Home." Ono of tho notablo contributions to tho social pleasures of 'tho week was tho "At Home" Wednosdny, at which Mrs. Prod A. Wiggins and Mrs. George P. Rodgcrs wofo hoatosses, at tho homo of the former on Oak and Winter streets. Tho Wiggins homo lends itself to tho most charming effects and with tho decorations of flowers was beauti ihil in tho extreme. Tho living room wns in whito roses, and' tho library in red, whilo tho dining room was es pecially protty with a whito and yol low color scluftnc. Tho utudu'o wae ma'o frngrant with great bunches of sweet briar. Tho nmusomont of tho nftornoon wns a geographical gamo in which Mrs. A P. Hofor won first prize and Mrs. W. U. Byrd second prize. Tho hostesses wero assisted in sorv ipg by Mrs. Harry Albert and Mrs. Joseph Albert. Tho guosts were: Mrs. Aitkin. Mrs. .Thos. G. Albert, Mrs. Wm. 3own, Mm. G. II. Burnott, Mrs. It. l Boiso Sr., Mra. 0. P. Bishop, Mm W. II. Byrd', Mm E. T. Barnes, Mrs. E. Broymnn, Mm. W. Breymnn, Mrs. G. O. Binghnm, Mrs. B. P. Bonhnm, Mrs. "W. II. Burghacdt, Mrs. E. M. Crolsan, Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mrs. A. 0. Condi. Mrs. It. Cnrtwrlght, Mrs. Itussel Cat- Hn, Mra. Anna Culborison, Mrs. W. A. Cuslclc, Mrs. P. W. Durbin, Mrs. S. 0. Dyer, Mrs. J. J. Dnlrymple, Mrs. W. P. Drew, Mrs. P. I. Dunbar, Mrs. W. H. Eldridgo, Mrs. Squire Parrar, Mrs. It. B. Morning, Mrs. D. J l-v-, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs. J. I!. . a ham, Mrs. K. W. Hazard, Mrs. John Hulmnn, Mm Edward Hirach, Mra. 1) Hof er, Mrs. A. P. Hof cr, Mrs. II. A. Ket chum, Mrs. Jennio Kyle, Mrs. Thomas Kay Jr., AO s. E. Y. Lansing, Mrs. E M. LnPoro, Mrs. J. B. Linn, Mrs. W P. Lord, Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. P. A. Moore, Mrs. A. N Moores, Mrs. WL S. Mott, Miss Mac who is spending the summer with Mrs Burcn. This is tho first of tho scries that thoy will give, and! from tho sue cess of this, they will bo pleasing ovents. The decorations of tho houso were bonufciful. The hall and stairway .was decorated with syflnga and ocean spray and) grciit baskots of ferns. Tho li brary was artistic with quantities of whito roses, and tho parlors wero in. pink and green, roses and ferns being arranged overywhore. Tho dining room wns in rod1. Tho favors wero largo Papa Gontlfir roses. Fivo Hundred was tho gamo of tho evening, and the prizes were won by Dr. P. E. Smith and Mrs. W. S. Mott. Tho hostess was nssisted in serving by, Mrs. Prank E. Smith, Mrs. J. N. Smith and) Mrs. W. II. Byrd. Those) invited were: Hon. andi Mrs. T. T, Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridgo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wcllcr, Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Wcller, Mrs. and) Mrs. E. Hofcr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hofer, Miss Plorenco McKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. George Pearco, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Mooro, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mooro, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Huss, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. E. LaFoto, Mrs. Lenta Woatacott, Mrs. Luto Wostacott, Mrs. Ada- Strong, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. George Wat ers, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Judge and Mrs. Geo, H. Burnott, Mr. and Mrs. Clnud Gatch, Dr. and Mra. W. II. Byrd, Dr. .and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Dr. .and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. S. C. Dyor, Mr. and" Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. E. Brcy man and Mra. Adclla Gough. Elhanoy, Messrs. Edwatfd, Ernest and Charles Luthy, John and Jacob Doorf lor, George, Roy and Gentry Glvcns, Orlo, Herbert, ' Dojphi , ' and Harold Humphreys, James Darby, Lloyd and Eyerct Morloy, " Harry and Vernon Patton and George Caspell. Students Dance. Friends -in this city have received invitations to tho annual student da'neo of tho Pa'cffie university, Wednesday, Juno 20, at Vert's hall, Forest Grove. Tho patronesses will bo Mrs.' Dr. Hines, Mrs. E. E. Williams and Mrs. Willis Goff. This is tho main social event of tho school year. In Honor of Miss Ketchum. Mrs. F. A. Wiggins gave a "Din ing Boom" shower Thursday after noon for Miss Edith Kotchum, whoso engagement to Rev. H. T. Babcock has been announced. About forty ladies werle present and the affair was delightful in every way Gamos of all sorts wero played, and tho prlzo of tho afternoon was won by Mrs. J. N. Shantz. Girls' Banquet. Tho Willamette, university 'baskot ball team wero given a banquet Satur day evening by. Prof. Boyer at tho confectionery storo of Puller & Doug las, which was a pleasant event in ovory way. At tho closo Miss Mary Hall was elected) captain of tho com ing year, and the mombors all drank to a toast in her honor. Thoso present were: Professor Boy er, Arch Jorman, Clyde Nelson, Misses Cnrrio Belknap, Stella Belknap, Ruby Coryell, Anna Solomon, Mary Hall, Olive R'iddoll, Theo Bonnott and) Olive Motcalf. ra Adclla Kitchen; "Rhapsody Hon groiso No. 12," (Liszt) Sable Beryl Emerson; Addrtus and presentation of Class of 1906, Prof. Parvin; Award ing diplomas, Prof. J. J. Kraps; "Ju bilee Overture," (Weber) First piano, Misses Emerson and Pearmine; second piano, Mrs. Denton and Miss Winans; third piano, Misses Do Long and) Kit chen. Tho graduate of 1906 are: Degree of Bachelor of Music (Mus. B.) are Mabel Adolla Do Long, Sable Beryl Emerson. Vera Adella Kitchen. Ar tists' ceurse: Lulu Molina Gilmore, Amelia Knthorlno Schreiber. Teach ers' course; Mary Malena Buck and Dora Belle Solder. Former Salem Pcopto Entortaining. Tho 'Sunday Telegram contains an account of a luncheon given by Miss Mercodes Sims, of tho graduating class of St. Helen's Hall. Tho docorations we"o red and white, tho class colors. Sho was assisted by Miss Mayme Mc intosh, of Walla Walla, and Miss Kath- crlno Perrino, of San Frnncisco, also a former Salem girl. Miss Grace Rine- man, of this city, was also among the guests. Miss Sims was also hostess at an other party in honor of Miss Florence Wendling, of Mills College, California, at which she was assisted) by Miss Graco Rinoman and Mrs. Austin Sims Money found on JJtate t In Ordering Your Groceries of ROTH & GRABER They carry a full, fresh stock of canned good" ter. eroceries. vegetables, fruits, kW.-fn, ..j s . u. .'. t .; . .' -""""ana many um nidi you vrm noi ooiam elsewhere. Fval. mnrlipA at hp.ii-rnrk nriroc snrl uah - . SJ 7u aie g(VCn attention and shown the same cnurtom, t,i,u. der in person or by phone. This is the plan which has brought them success has pleased their many customers. ' Roth & Gt abet Up-to-date Goces 4JU State St, t75 Commercial A Piano Recital. Will bo givon by Miss Margaret Fish er's pupils at tho First Baptist church Juno 19, nt S:15 o'clock. Miss Olivo Klddell", ronder. 2t. Wedding Announcement. Ono of tho interesting events of the coming weok is tho wedding of Miss Lois Pccblos to Mr. Herbort Junk. both of this city, which will be solem nized at "Tho Lilacs," tho farm homo of tho bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grlfllth. Both tho young peoplo are popular in Salem social circles. The brido is tho daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Pcoblos of this city, nnd is ono of Salem 's sweetest soprano. Tho groom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. II, Junk. Ho is a graduate of tho W. U. and also of tho University of California, where he took tho cngin Entertains Friends. A pleasant event was tho social giv on last Monday evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watt, corner Mill and High streets. By 8:30 tho spacious rooms wore filled with merry guests all intent on having a good tiino. Dif ferent games woro enjoyed until 10 o'clock, when tho Salem Military band appeared upon the scene and delight ed tho company with several selec tions. Readings wore, given by Miss Mao Chapler and Wallace Trill, which were much enjoyed. Ray Chapler sang in his usual pleasant manner, and as Tho stag0 wnjJ boautifuuy decorated an encoro gavo a parody on tho "Old for tj,0' occasion. in tho background Apple Trcte, which was received, with was an imm0nso orango pennant, with much applause. .it tnan yon,i, iy,ffrr w, ,. , w- ... . VV, .....b V- t Fonrjar Salem Girl to Wed. Miss Grota Strickler and Mr. P. Al len Porcy wero married Tuesday in Portland. Miss Strickler is a former Salem gi-1, nnd has many friends hero. Sho has been delightfully entertained among Portland society peoplo for tho past two weeks. Ono of the pleasant ovents before her wedding was a moonlight affair, givon by tho young couple aboard their summer house boat, which thoy will occupy during th'e season. Tho brido was attended by Mrs. George W. Berrin, of Wasco, as matron of 'honor, and Miss Ruth Gray, of Se attle, and Miss Antoinette Waldran, of Oregon City, as bridesmaids. High School Graduation. Tho first graduating exercises of the Salem high school was held at tho as sembly hall last (evening, and was at tended by a largo number of people, IntatJi, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. Z. F. corinB course, and now holds a good Moody, Miss Li.zlo McNary, Mrs. Goo, Pcnrco, Mrs. ('.'A. Park, Mrs. L. L Pearco, Mrs. U. A. Purdy, Mrs. Mary Payton, Mrs. P. 11. llnymond, Mrs. C Robertson, Mrs. Wm, Robinson, Mrs. J, A. Rlehardsun, Mrs, M. T. Rinoman, Mr. .1. 1). Sutherland, Mrs. S. Soloy, Mrs. P. W. StetiHloff, Mrs. W. II. Stuns loff, Mrs. P W. Spencer, Mrs. T. C Sml'h Sr., Mrs. J N. Smith, Mra. J. L. Stockton, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. H. B. Thlolson, Mrs. Lenta Westncott.Mrs D. P. Wagner, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs, Ed Wollor, Mrs. E, M. Walt, Tho ladles will ngulu entertain next Tuesday ovenlng, at which u large mimbor of tho youuger sot will bo pros out. "500" Party. Mr, nnd Mrs. Max Olin-Buron enter tained a largo number of frlonds Thursday evening at the4r ploasant homo on High street, In honor of Mrs. It, A, Handy of Colorado Springs, WE WANT YOU To call thlB "your bank," to have you feel Interested ia Its growth and worth in tho community. An account with your home bank will glvo you groater business standing in tho commuuity and a prostlgo that you may never -have enjoyed bofore. If your nmo is not oa our books, wo will bo pleased to see It thero before tho clesa of 1900. SAXmi STATS 8ANX. Salem State Bant L. JC PAGE, PtMitftat K.W. HAZARD. Cufafct position in eastern Oregon. Saloon Boy Married. Tho wedding of Miss Corinno Shol ton nnd Mr, Arthur Derby took placo nt tho bride's homo in Portland Thurs day noon, nnd wns a very pleasant af fair. Tho brido is u populnr society girl of Portland, und tho groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Derby of this city. He is employed by the Portland Gotf company. Mr. Derby nnd his daughter, Miss Nelllo Derby, nttPmhtt tho wedding. Entertained W. R. O. Tho Women's Relief Corps held a very pleasant social at tho home of Mrs. John Knight last Saturday. Tho guest of honor was Mrs. Abbio Bliss, of Iowa, who Is West visiting hor daughters, Mrs. Shnuks and Mrs. Mc Bride, of this city. Tho timo was spent pleasantly and at tho closo tho hostess, assisted by her daughtor, Miss Edna, served some dainty refreshments. Surprise Party. The farm homo of Mr, and Mrs. C. D. MeKlhnney wns tho soeno of much merry making Weduesday ovenlng June 0, when Miss Ethel Darby was given n surprise by her graduating clasa, composed of Margaret Doorfler, Lydw Caspell, Mary Doorller, Bessie Given, Prank Doortler, Elva McEl hauoy nnd Sylvostor Doernor, A number of amusing gamos wore played ami lator Ico cream and caka worre served by tho hostcaa audi her daughter Elva. Afton luncheon the company woro entertained with inu&lo by a quartot composed of Misses Ava Darby and Florence Luthy and Edward and Er nest Luthy. Those prwent beitk the cla were; Anna Doertler, Orpba. Oawall. Floi- 3 ad HeUB Lty. Ava. mk4 aJ JCUU Darby, AgaM DwMaa, TU 1T- ippla Ico cream and cako wero served -by tho hostess, and tho wholo affair was enjoyable throughout. Thoso who wero present during tho ovenlng were: Misses Jesslo Bcauchamp, Nolllo Poterson, Bertha Grills, Maud Evans, Joy Turner, Ione Fisher, Bertha An drowartha, of Boise, Idaho; Emma Godfroy, Margaret Hansit, Addio Swnrt, Bortha Klingor. Pearl Shelloy, Ollio Kelly, Mrs. Carnes, Mao Chap lor, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Card Mrs. Godfroy, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Branson, Virginia Milno, of Sacramento; Mrs. Stege. Messrs. Whit Holman, C. J Kirth, Ross Mclntiro, John Stoelhnm mor, Ray Chapler, Archie Jerman, Major Loomis, Mr. Branson, Edwnrd Cnppec, Mr. Godfroy, Wallace Trill, Robt. Burns, W. II. Prunk, Levi Card, Chns. Evans, Tracy Hatch, Harold Smith, Delbert Burton, Ward Fisher, L. Lewis, Philip Kaiser, Meursc Rob orts, Henry Stoudmoyer, C. L. Watt, Ivnn O Martin, Paul Stege, John Bculy, Audrwv Endrigg. Two Graduates. In tho report of tho g-aduatlng ex ercises of tho college of music Mon day ovoning, throo young ladies wero reported ns being graduates of that department of our popular university, whoreas, in reality, thoo woro but two, tho Missos Eveleno Cnlbreti:h and Vesta Pease. Miss Fcnscko fin .ishodl in harmony nnd counterpoint. Sho is a promising studont of Profes sor Goodrich, and) expocts to tlbntinuo hor studies in his department. Normal CoUego Graduation. The graduating oxorciscs of tho Nor mal Collogo of Music will tako place Tuouday ovoning, June 10, at the First Unitarian church at 8 o'clock, nnd tho following program will be ren dered: "Cappriccio Brillinnte," (Mendels sohn) Vera Adolla Kitchen, second piano, Mabel Adolla Do Long; "Ron do Capriccioso, Op. 14," (Mondolssohu) Mary MaLena Buck; "The Boating of My Own Heart," (MaeFurien) Miss Isadora Winans; 'Grillon," Whims-Op. 13 No. 4, (Schumann) Dora Bello Solder; "Rhapsody Hon grolse," No. 6, (Lint) Lulu Molina Gllmortf; "With Song, Jest, Perfurao and Dances," Romeo and Juliet (Gounod) Sable Beryl Eworsoa; 'Im promptu la B. flat,1' (Schubert) Amelia Kathorlae Schreiber; "Scbtrso in B flat Minor," (Chopin) Mabel Adella De( Long; "Aria" Care Nome" Dear Mt JsTae R!go!tt-( Verdi Mi St- at Pearaiae; "Allegro Soaato Op, '06' I class colors. Drapod back from this to either end of tho stage wero strands of marguerites and syringa. Great bunches of roses and other flowers wero placod at .either side of tho stage and a frieze of ivy was eusponded overhead. Tho program was oponed by a selec tion from the high school orchestra, and tho calss of '00 marched upon the stago. nnd took their places. Thero woro 17 in all, four boys and 13 girls. Rov. Errott, pastor of tho First Chris tian church, offered) a prayer, which was followod by a solection from tho high school orchestrn "Playing by the Old Mill Stream," and was greotcd with so much npplauso that they re sponded with an encore, "God Bles? Our Home;" Tho high school is proud of their quartet, nnd thoy. well might bo, ns undor tho, direction of Dr. Ep. ley thoy have nttnlned a high degree of proflcloncy. Tho members aro Al fred Schramm, Ross Mclntiro, Alonzo PiarkinB and William Mott. Supt. J. II. Ackcrman was then in troduced, and ho made, tho address to tho c.mss, which was on "Ideals," and was excellent, nnd a. lesson that the class will ever romefcnber nnd strive to attain, Miss Edna Savage, of the junior class, thon sang in her sweet .voico "Spring," nnd ns an encoro she de lighted tho audience with tho rendition of "I Know a Place." Supt. J, M. Powers tlien made a few remarks and commonded tho class to tho chairman of tho board of directors, A. O. Condlt, who, in a ehort address, prosonted tho well-earned diplomas. Aftor a selection by tho orchestra, tho program closed, and tho graduates received tho congratulations of their friondB, Each and every ono received many presents, and a wealth of flow ers. This is t,ho first class to graduate from the now Salem high 6chool, and thoy well might feel honored. Tho members of the class are: Ethel M. Bell, DJ.dla C. Clark, Bertha Dun can, Elizabeth P. Harding, Mario Hutehins, Alico Judson, Carrie Mag ness, Mnbel Magness, Marguerite Mers, Hclon Philips, Goncviovd Potter, Per ry Roigleman, Ruby Rotzien, Martha Schindlor, Harvey M. Slaler, Horace Sykes, Rea Utter. This afternoon thW moot toeother to form tho high school alumni. Pattersohllbrt Wedding. Miss George McBrida Giltaer -was married to Pink Charlea Patterson. SPhawday, June 7, at 8 p.,m., at the tesidfeaee ofj her father, B. F. OilUer. ito wedding, nnd tho beautiful docora tions in green and whito consisted of a profusion of field daisies and ferns. Tide bridal party stood under nn arch of fragrant blossoms. Rov. Bruce Wol verton performed the ceremony. Tho brido was very winsomo in an cxqulsitle empire gown of white Jnpaneso crepe, with bertha of duchess and roso point. Her veil wns hold in placo with a dia mond) clasp, nnd sh wore a star of poarls nnd diamonds enclosed in -a cres cent of penrls. Miss Angio McCul loch, of Snlc'm, and Miss Lucy Wil liams, cousin of the brido, woro brides maids. Miss Williams woro whito net and Miss McCulloch whito silk, and both carired shower 'bouquets of maid" enhair forns. Oharles West wns best man. An elaborate supper was served in tho dining room, whero tullo and whito carnations, with silver and green candles formed tho ornamentations. E. C. Giltner, brother of tho brido, played tho wedding music. Elegant and) cost ly presents wero received in largo numbers. Miss Graco Britts caught tho brido 'a bouquet. Mr. and Mrsi Patterson left for a short trip to thi beach. They will bo at home after July 15th at 771 Everett Btrect. At the wedding were 70 guests, including many from Salem. Telegram. Mrs. I. L. Patterson was among those cmtcrtaining Miss Giltner prior to her her marriago to Mr. Patterson. ttT'-AppaaaoMU-iBeetbevw JVUw fcveU stmt. It HM ' argr'J X-RAYS All signs fail in wot weather this year ' It is now hoped that the backbono of tho spring is broken. w , 'This' sunshine is most pleasing to all except thoso who have nothing but winter clothes. a .Senator Brownell's 'defeat was not according to program. Clackamas coun ty will now bo onshrouded in a great deal of obscurity. Dirt streets, barb wire fonces, rub bish heaps along your proporty, muddy wator-holea on tho streets, all are signs of tho progressive twentieth century citizen. Tho hot-air promotion schemes have not yet Innded a milo of electric rnib road in tho Willamcjtto valley, and thoy have been going two years. Isn't it timo to quit fnnning tho air with nfowspnper talk and begin roal con struction by getting hold of the other end of tho stickf Wo aro still sending up prayers for tho ladies who have whito dresses and wish to show them in public. Salem has beon pretty near heavon this week, if graduating programs, ondlss bouquets tied with miles of whito ribons, thousands of pretty girls, nnd stacks of sopbmorio wisdom in the shnpo of learned) essays nnd wise sormons, could produce that state of things on earth, tOf course tho city council Monday night will grant any old franchise that is asked forhoiher it is. a franchise to build an electric roa4 Into the city or to keep ono from being built. If the council wants to show its wisdom it will givo the crowd that have held this community down and prevented anything and overything from- being done in the way of getting a single mile of road! built out of the city or into it from any direction but towards heaven and the cemeteries anything they ask for, SsJeaa'neeas more cheap lines to carry all our trade to Port land, We need than badly. Lines croa t Dallas, ar up iHethe San Opticiai Bifocal lenses near-sightta ujj sjgntoa lenses made to order. Gold and Filled Fai Also made to order. Our pry will nnd reasonable. Chas. H. Him Jewelers and Opttcw 123 Commercial St: business here, build up our cit; i bo discouraged. Give us lot) dm franchises to get our people t3 1 to Portland to trade, and keep i the business that naturallr m here. Tho members of the ei!i cil ought to be able to sdn tho program byo and bye. Lett dSscourngo a real, genuine Pa olectric road, but let us gmtn moro do-nothing franchises, stead of seeing tho dirt rlyiiaj 'direction lot us have lnti c'i m .J tno nowspapers, ana even it dirt does fly have it undertoW it dbn't mean anything. The Salem Journal findj M cause Dr. Byrd did not d'fulJtl Miller for joint senator. Ti J of Tho Journal reminds us of thing w'a once heard or read W "Salem Hog." Brownsrille The Journal commented ca lH porior political tactics of the ti lors of Linn county, in two each other, instead of to tbl spectivo party candidates. BM was a yiar of breaking up lines. Tho Journal believes that, Dr. Byrd, who has ma3e' school director, would have first class senator. The Times i formed that Tho Journal supports Millar for senator. OHTJROH TORN DOW?. Nfew Christian Church Will B 1 on Site of Old BulUi Tim old Christian church, been standing for the past SJJ at tho corner of Center vA uf.nnfn h.i nnacori In tfl ObllvIOH. ' nothing but heaps of brick M ln,. wlmrn Hirt edifice 8100 only one of tho instances of thc nifp .rrmrfh TTOSieHS 3Dd nK On tho ruins of the oil i, !n t.- rt.Aiif.oil a i" tiioro win uo " j itmtwW structure, one that th npods of the always gro u ,? chVireb mi yn.-KU.nuu . - - .j. Tf 1 thn intention 10 ' ' .building, which tho Jour?jJ. somo weens ugv, i" - - y berlst, and to that end W-r Prof. n. L. ITppklaV" .th preach at 10:30 JjAl Morniag subject: '',, Vfl Tfca? nabiect: " W,MB 4n it.. i. ..,., ...... ..' . ..i!.l. Tudh.". 7lf iH " wMt c wtMiwjwiBg pee- eijiorwe f n Al pe to BMiear, bclag trade here, briag IS o'cKwb- x. . - bo pushed forward w1 "Sl brick basement is also i the parsonage. fa Durintr tho building rf CbTistiaS 'church gatberlf held iaTTjoga, hall. 'A DdrUA'Mtal tt Iwva removed 'r9. stretotto the new churr' Mr) Mill-streets. "Tr.-tT- 0:30.:PreaeblBf " ,i 8 p. m. TortJmonj T Prayer meeting on W jl You will bo wdcowe. n. lish, pastor. . ! ' rim --. nu1