The St. Joseph Herald from St. Joseph, Missouri • 9

TWELVE PAGES PARTTWO Pages 9 to 12 OlT'XIiVlIT. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1899. NO. 225.

Edward Schaffer, Louis Herman, Martin Taylor, Louis Bode, Charles Olsen, and Oscar Holman. fact that music and the new song are the symbols of the new order of things, as already more and more, day by day, the new heavens and the new earth are seen coming down from God out of heaven. The Interior. ONE WEEK OF Unequaled Muslin Selling cornmEHGiKG moNoar pew, mi CHAMBERS -HARNEY DRY GOODS COMPANY. Offer inducements for one week to buy SHEETINGS, PILLOW! CASINGS, and YARD WIDE MUSLINS, that no prudent person can afford to miss.

And now the very fact that during the past thirty days all Cotton Goods have advanced, and the advance is the largest for years. It looks more business like if we increased our prices. WE ARE NOT GOING TO DO SO; instead, WE LOWER THE PRICES for this special Six Days' Sale. ASKING YOU ONLY WHOLESSlT PBI CE 1111. jf ill telWW, Heavy Yard Wide Brown Muslin 4c yard Fine yard wide Brown Muslin 5 3-4c yard Brown Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, good quality, 11 l-2cyard Brown Pillow Casing, 40 inches wide.

9c yard Soft Finish, yard wide Bleached Muslin 5c yard Yard wide Cambric Muslin at 9c yard Bleached Pillow Casing, 42 inches 9c yard Come again to see us, Sissy, Come ard stay the summer through, And we'll think in Jack Frost weather. Of the summer time and you! The prices we quote on Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Casings and Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases, are worth considering, especially when every yard we shall sell is worth from 1.1 to 2.1 per cent more than we ask you for the goods during this special 0-day CHAMBERS 1 MARNEY DRY GOODS COMPANY. KIRKPATRICK One of the delightful events of the week was a luncheon given by Miss Nora Marshall at Krug park on Thursday evening, August 10th, in honor of Mr. A. W.

Evans of Kansas City. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr.

Frank L. Imhoff, Mrs. Eme Spencer, Miss Nora Marshall of St. Joseph, Mr. Robert Crawford and Mr.

A. W. Evans of Kansas City, Dr. W. L.

West and Mrs. E. Marshall of St. Louis. Mrs.

James Gibson gave a most enjoyable "Donkey party" on Friday afternoon to a number of young people in honor of the tenth birthday of her little daughter Georgia, The girls' prize, a pretty Havlland cup and saucer, was awarded to Miss Esther Marshall, and the boys' prize, a box of candy, went to Master Burr McCarty. Some dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon to the little folks, who were Misses Esther and Charlotte Marshall, Edna Sommerhauser, Mary Vermilyia, Louise Gabbert, Marguerite and Lily Schwab, Evelyn Flfer, Hattie Biggerstaff, Clandia McMurry, Georgia Gibson, Ella Jackson, Mary Davis, Marble Mclninch, Clare and Jennie Weil, and Mary Hooper; Masters Joe Gabbert, Tom Gabbert, Clay and Louis Randolph, Spencer and Sam Adsit, Lynn Guy, and Burr McCarty. Mrs. Gibson was very ably assisted In entertaining her young guests by Mrs. Fred Devorss, Mrs.

G. Campbell, and Miss Kate Gabbert. Miss Nellie Weddle gave a pleasant lawn party on Thursday evening in compliment to her guest, Miss Mabel Harris, of Atchison. Miss" Weddle's guests were the Misses Mabel Harris, Lolla Stevenson, Laura Reyford, Lottie, Ellen and Nell Reyford; Messrs. O.

Plowmen, Corry Farrell, Hairv Petrie, Waller Weddle, and Dr. Charles Gei-ger. COINING EVENTS. Miss Flora Fayman will entertain next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Sarah Cohen and Sadie Schon of Chicago. 4- MUSICAL NOTES.

Doubt never yet gave birth to music. The newspaper reports of the funeral services of the Colonel R. G. Ingersoll said, "There was -no singing." The fact was deeply significant. Some kind of music and song is natural and instinctive among the people of every race.

It is a h.uman instinct to be touched by the myotic power music. Mlusic is loved for two reasons. Fiyst, because it is impressive, second, because it is expressive. Mueic awakens chords in the being and life of the soal which otherwise would slumber. The consciousness of such wakened life and emotion is profoundly agreeable.

Especially pleasing is it because it wakens the sense of agreement, a feeling of sympathy. Under this spell of music one seems to be less alone in the worid. Something without is felt to correspond with something within. Somehow and somewhere the subtle impreesion is made by music that certain sensitive chorde in others' being are in unison with and answer to those of our own being. And in this wakened sense of mutuality and responsiveness there is power.

Some are of ccuse more sensitive to it than others. With all it is a quality peculiarly susceptible to cultivation. But the impressive charm of music is universal. Christianity, if not the mother of music, has developed a -music and song of its own. There is to be found no such music in any heathen country as is found in all Christian countries.

Naturally and historically, -Christian experience gives birth to Christian music. This is because the Christian experience awakens into power emotions that are peculiar to itseif, and which crave musical expression. For souls uplifted Into glorious cheer and triumphing trust and hope mere word language Se not enough the words need to be touched into music In order to fit the case. That Paul and Silas, scourged and thrust into jail, despite their bleeding wounds, made their dungeon and ihe midnight ring with their song of praise, was perfectly natural; natural to men whose souls were stirred Into euch ecstacy as theirs of glorious and blessed fellowship with the divine one who was thus revealing himself within them." The gospel of Christ has never gone anywhere that music did not go with it. The history of Christianity is traced In the history of Christian song.

There is no living church anywhere without its music and song. The modern hymnology is something which the atheist only makes himself foolish trying to account for. There is jiothing in hie philosophy to explain it. That there should have been no song or music of any kind at the funeral of Col. In-gersoll was altogether natural.

Music there and then would have seemed a mockery. Mr. Herbert Spencer, who has spent his life and his extraordinary intellectua ability to reason out an explanation of the world by reasoning God out of it, and in the strangely unnatural endeavor to put an "unknowable" eternal IT in place of the "Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, was asked not long ago "by Mr. Stead to name some hymns that had been of greatest use and comfort to him. His reply was, that he was not aware that any hymn had been of patricular use to him.

When a boy of seven, he added he had forced to commit hymns to memory as a pupnishment. So cruelly, so horribly, in his case, was his life and his life's philosophy poisoned at the foundation, by a prejudice "deep almost as life." It is a miracle of Christian testimony tothe truth when martyrs go to the stake with triumphing song It is something as really natural as it is beautiful when dying saints go home on the wings of song. Music at the Christian burial chords perfectly with the fitness and meaning of the occasion. Truly, pity can not be too heartfelt and profound when any one dies under circumstances which make music of any kind seem dissonant andl out, of place. Christian gratefulness can not be too constant or too exultant In view of the Another Missouri woman is winning laurels in the musical world.

Mrs. Maggie Ford McDaniel of Miltonvale, who was formerly Miss Maggie Ford, daughter of the late Nicholas Ford, an ex-ccngressman from the Fourth district, has composed a number of sonss that are becoming popular with the musical public. Her latest composition entitled "The Old Missouri Home," bids fair to become a great favorite, since it contains a beautiful sentiment combined with a tuneful, flowing melody 'that appeals at once to the ear and heart. Other songs by Mrs. McDaniel are "God's Eternal Day," anj 'A Kansas Volunteer," both of which give evidence of talent.

St. Joseph people will be interest-in these songs, as Mrs. McDaniel for several years made her home in this city. Mrs. Lawrence Weakley's concert for the benefit of the International Fine Arts Exhibition in London on the 20th of July, was an unqualified success.

The concert was under the patronage of the Royal Family, many of whom were present. Each performer was presented with two beautiful pictures as souvenirs of the occasion. At Christ church this morning Mrs. Fullerton will sing "With Verdure Clad," as the offertory, and in the evening Miss Genevieve Wheat of Dubuque will sing Nevin's "Love Divine." Miss Wheat's singing last Sunday was a treat. She possesses a contralto of wonderful quality and much promise.

For the past year she has been the pupil of Pontius, the well known writer of sacred songs. Miss Stella Schwab sings at the Congregational church this morning. Mr. Albert Bushnell. who for the past week or so lias been ill with rheumatic fever, possesses a truly wonderful amount ofnatural talent for music.

His piano playing is; a delight to amateur and musician alike. His sense of rythru is remarkable and his delicacy of touch exquisite. The song service at Christ church last Sunday night was beautiful in every way. In spite of the heat a large congregation was present, and everyone felt that they were repaid by the hearing of such truly worshipful music. The choral service was well chanted, as were also the special psalms sung in antiphonal form.

"Gallia" was given perfectly, the attention paid by the choruses to the slightest shadings of expression was remarkable. "Peter's Mass in will be sung at the Cathedral this morning. For the offertory Miss Alma Pfeiffer will sing the Bach-Gouncd "Ave Maria," and Mrs. Kennedy will play the violin obligate Miss Hallie Rogers will sing the "Just for Today," by Abbott, at the First Presbyterian church this morning. The choir will give Van Larr's "Jubilate" at the same Mr.

Ralph Dunbar has been engaged by Whitney Mockridge as cellist for concert company which will make a tour of the west this coming season. CLUB NEWS. The Ladies' McKinley club was entertained this week by Mrs. Frazer at her home, 008 South Twentieth street. The warm weather does not seem to affect the interest taken in the meetings and the work of this club.

It bears the distinction of being the only one with sufficient courage and energyr to continue its meetings. After the regular lessons some dainty refreshments were served to the club by the hostess. OUTING NOTES- Mr. and Mrs. Ed C.

Smith are making a tour of the great northern lakes. Mrs. O. M. Spencer and mother, Mrs.

Turner of Columbia, left Monday for Hot Springs, South Dakota, where they will spend the heated term. Miss Addie iBertram left the early part of the week for a short stay at Eagle Springs, Kan. Mr. H. Dougherty and family left ram Hair Groivor and Scalp Oloancr For Over SC Ycaro these highly meritorious preparations have stood at the head of all hair restoratives.

More than 3,000,000 bottles have been used by the American people, and thousands of testimonials bear witness to their excellence, while there were never any complaints when directions were Amk jrour drugatot mbwit tU Are showing one of the nicest and most complete lines of Wedding Gifts eveofr shown in the city. Many New Pieces and Sets In Beautiful Gut Glass Their Silver Stock is larger and more complete than ever before. A selection of a bridal gift from their stock would make a most acceptable gift. W. F.

Kirkpatrick Co. 721 Felix Street. O.NE LOT Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, at 12 l-2c yard All widths of Pepperell, Pequjt, Androscoggin, and Utica Bleached Sheetings, will be shown during this special sale. Sfyeets aijl Pillow Cases Ready for use, will be included in this sale at special prices, in all sizes, plain hemmed and hemstitched. One Special Lot Bleached Sheets, 2 1-2 by 2 1-4 yards, extra quality Muslin 543 Each Bleached Sheets, 2 by 2 1-2 yards at 40c Each Bleached Sheets.

2 1-4 by 2 1-2 vards. at 45c Each CO. who has been the guest of her eister, Mrs. Woodson Hundley, left Thursday for White Sulphur Springs, W. where she will pass the remainder of the summer.

Miss Daisy Davis left Wednesday for an extended stay at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Charles N. Bird, assistant buyef for Nelson Morris is spending nil vacation in Chicago. Mrs.

John M. Smith and pranddaash ter Louise, are the guests of relatives at Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. G.

V. Koch have returned from their wedding journey, which included the northern lakes. Mis, Koch is now the guests of her at Hiawatha. Kas. Mr.

and Mrs. Koch) will go to housekeeping next week' at 701) North Nineteenth street. Alva and children ar spending the heated term on the coast of Cape Cod. Mr. Simon Stern, superintendent ot charity board, is in Denver taking a much need vacation.

Mrs. iMattie Magnew left Tuesday for a few weeks' stay in the mountains of Colorado. at rs Van "Ruskirk and daughter. Miss Roxie of Seventh and Jule streets, expect to leave Thursday for a trip to Denver and Manitou. iMrs.

J. P. Hauck and brother August Fenner, sailed Thursday on the Victoria for Hamburg, where they will spend two months with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Boyd and Miss Ella arfe at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Frank G.

Pennewell and children left Tuesday for an outing with friends on the shores of Lake Erie. Miss Mary Lemon leaves today for northern trip. Mrs. Harry Akhurst is the guest ot her eister, Mrs. McKay at Oshkosh, Wis.

Mrs. Winslow Judson left Thursday evening for New York. Mrs. James McCord and daughter, Mfes Lucy, left Monday morning for Pueblo. where they will be the guests cf Mr.

Georrre McCord. A little later, Mrs. McCord. accompanied by hej Good-bye, Slssj-, till next summer, When the grow again Tou will come up from the city. To play a month with country Ben! PAST EVENTS.

On Wednesday, Miss Lucile Hill of Keytesville, was the guest of honor at a beautiful white luncheon. Miss Hill was to leave the following day for White Sulphur Springs in Virginia, and the luncheon was a pretty farewell compliment from her sister, Mra. Wood-eon Hundey, whose guest she has been for the past few weeks. The decorations were alt In white, the center of the board displaying a huge bouquet of pure white flowers. Covers were laid for Mesdames Woodson Hundley, Sam Mc-Cord, Frank J.

Moss and Harry Hundley; Misses Lucile Hill, Kate Normon, Agnes Doyle, Marie Dimmitt, Jessie Norman, Lillian Duncan, Lena Bates, and Marie McDonald. A merry crowd of young people en-Joyed a very delightful ride up the river on the J. W. Spencer, Tuesday evening. The party which was chaperoned by Mr.

and Mrs. S. Goldflam was a compliment to the Mioses Sarah Cohen and Sadie Sohon of Chicago. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

S. Goldflam and Mrs. D. Feltenstcin. the Misses Sarah Cohen, Sadie Schon, Flora Fayman, Ray Ladonsohn.

Sophia Lrchtman. Hat-tie Dranck, Birdie Apple and Sadie Apple. Mrs. II. E.

Culver gave a pretty luncheon on Mi nday, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Robert McCord and Miss Fay Casey of Kansas City. The table decorations were Nasturtions, their brilliant hms contrasting vividly with the snowy covering of the board, around which was seated Mesdames R. E.

Culver, Charles Koehl. -Robert McCord, Misses Fay Casey of Kansas City, Carolyn Johnson and Sara Davis. Mr. George S. Peppard and Miss Edith M.

Shannon, both of this city, were united in marriage at Coun ts 1 For Sale by the Makers, KROEGER PIANO CO. A 518 FRANCIS STREET I The Kroeger Piano was never old In this city by any lecal dealer are a Hundred I IMITATIONS II But they all Lack the 111 Remarkable Qual- ities of the II 5 Genuine I ICROEGEH The ducks and I will miss you. Sissy, W'e have len such jolly friends, But vacation time is ever, And tomorrow summer ends. cil Bluffs, Iowa, the Rev. A.

L. Pinkan, performing the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. E. Conrad.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Peppard left for a western trip which will include Denver and Colorado Springs. They will make their home In St. Joseph, returning here about September 1.

Miss Grace Lucille Anderson entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening in her rooms in the Seymour flats. Miss Ethel Indermilleof Chicago was the guet of honor, and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of cards. At the close of the games, the guests were ushered into the dining room where a most appetizing Dutch lunch was served and which was heartily enjoyed by Miss Anderson's guests, who were Misses Ethel Indermllle, Elva Armstrong; Messrs. Leslie Green. Hugh K.

Pottinger and Dr. Parks Hall. The Cathedral was the scene of a quiet wedding last Tuesday morning, when the Rev. Father Brady spoke the words which united for life Miss Margaret Pratt and Frank Power. Miss Lucile Pratt, sister of the bride, officiated as maid of honor, and Mr.

Henry Maguire as best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mr. Power left for their future home at Chicago. Mr.

J. S. Wachendorfer very pleasantly entertained a few of his friends Thursday evening at the home of his mother, 611 North Twenty-second street. Cards and games furnished the amusements of the evening, and some (tempting refreshments were served to the guests who were the Misses Stella Fitzgerald, Mary Schoenhoefer, Mary Wachendorfer, Jessie French, Emma Wachendorfer, Hanna Schoenhoefer, Berdie Wachendorfer, Barbara Schoenhoefer: Messrs. Arthur Holtzschue, Ferd Volker, Ben Winda, Albert Leisle, Claud Cole, Willie Wachendorfer, Frank Ryan, Ferd Hol'zschue and J.

S. Wachendorfer. The Present Hour Euchre club were entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. C.

Betzinger, at the. home of Miss P. A. Maupin, Tenth and Locust streets. The prizes, two hand painted plates, were awarded to Mrs.

F. A. Chase and Mrs. P. A.

Maupin. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Howard Allen. Mrs. Josephine Isleib was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening at her home, 11)13 Holman street.

The affair was planned by Miss Ruby Jackson, and it was a farewell complimnt to Miss Isleib, who will go to Boston to study musiaj Some good music and interesting" games served to amuse the guests, and some dainty refreshments were served to those present, who were Misses Mabel Pfeiffer, Emma Burlington, Mabel Starr and Mabel Brooks, Messrs. Wallace Blair, Robert Winning, John Gardner, Joseph Burlington, George Christianson and Blair Dobsen. A very enjoyable musicale was given last week by Miss Lena Barthalow at her home at Eighth and Messanie streets. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Fruit, Mrs. Hugo, Mrs. Sarah Morren of Chicago, Misses Zella West, Mae Clark, Mae Consor, Louise Clark, Millie Overton, lillie Brendle and Mae Kofmen. Messrs. Charles Blaskrnan and Frank Whitaker.

Madeline Tristral of Kansas City was the honored guest at a party given at Lake Contrary Thursday evening by Miss Laurene Morley. An elegant repast was served at The Maples and later in the evening dancing was indulged in. Those present were Misses Mayme Coover, Carolyn George, Lillian iMeCowan, Mamie Ritchie and Mollie McCowan, Messrs. Fred Ernst, Al Owens, Dave Barrett, H. M.

Graham, George Cook and John Miller. Miss Helen Bayer entertained a number of young friends on Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayer on Asylum boulevard. Mr.

Harry Walters of Leavenworth, who is a cousin of the young hostess, was the guest of honor. The afternoon was very delightfully spent by the young people In games upon the large lawn. The house was thrown open and very handsomely decorated. Delicious refreshments were served from a table very beautifully decorated in pink and white. Among the guests were the Misses Mildred Leonard Vera Gordon Doris Kennison, Htlen Uhlinger, iMildred Imel, Donna Gordon, Victorine Leonard, Louise Dankers, Delphine Leonard and Elsie Weyman, Messrs.

Sam Buckingham, Franklin Porter, Lee Porter, Henry Buckingham, Victor Mackay, Charlie Moran of St. Louie and Willie Dankers. Tuesday evening was very pleasantly spent by a party of friends at Lake Contrary. A tempting lunch was enjoyed after which boating and dancing were indulged in by the gusts who were Mesdames A. Wet-teroth, Max Andriano, Leisle and Kraff, Misses R.

Andriano, J. O'Donnell, C. Boegle, J. Boegle, T. Molochs, R.

Shed-ruch, J. French, K. Leisle, D. Wet-teroth, L. Bandle, L.

Wetteroth, M. Bandle, P. Fischer and L. Fischer. Messrs.

John O'Donnell. G. Danforth, M. Moss, V. Mitchell, II.

Elliott, F. Winburn, R. DeAtley, R. Majors, E. Rolhmiller, A.

Leisle, E. Welch, T. Caldwell, Prof. Major, Prof. Gearnan Gerbert and Gliek.

Miss Emma Stephens gave a picnic to her Sunday school class last Thursday afternoon at Krug Park. Miss Stephens had prepared a fine luncheon which was greatly enjoyed by the Misses Etta Anderson, Jennie Sweet, Eva Cummings, Ethel Nash, Susie Reynolds, Emma Stephens, Grace Gordan, Bessie Lawless, Jessie Alderman, Alma Jacobson and Paul Alderman. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, l08 Messanie street, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening, the occasion be ing a surprise party given to Miss Emma Holman.

The evening was passed in listening to some good music, and some very dainty refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Nora Brown, Sophia Schmohl, Anna Olsen, Minnie Stanford, Emma Holman, Catherine Combs, Lucile Casper, Emma Schmohl, Louise Brodlne, Amelia Wlegenter, Amanda Hohan, Jennie Brodine, and Hilma Holman; Messrs. Fred Laedrick, Sanford Casper, Edward Olsen, Bob Tennell, Bee Cummings, James Murray, Ed Bash, Mrs. Morris' Letter to EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. LETTER TO MRS.

PINKHAJI KO. 14,363 'I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Compound with gratifying results. I had been married four years and had two children. I was all run down, had falling of womb with all its distressing symptoms.

I had doctored with a good physician, but I derived very little good frbm his treatment. After taking1 a few bottles of your medicine, I waa able to do my work and nurse my seven-months'-old babe. I recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time, I could write much more in its praise. I 'bid you God's speed in your good work." Mbs.

L. A. MoBBis, Welaka, Putnam Fla. De ab Mbs. Pinkham When I commenced the use of your remedies I was very bad off.

Every two weeks I was troubled with flowing spells which made me very weak. I had two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. "They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worry about. I felt tired all the time; had no ambition. I was growing worse all the time until I began the use of Lydia El Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

I am now able to help about the house, and am much improved in health." Mes. A. Wakeb, Caxucoon Depot, JI. Monday for an outing at Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs.

George Kennard and Miss Neely left Friday night for a visit in Chicago Miss Mary Lemon leaves this evening for a tour of the northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Brewster and daughter. Miss Floralou, are at Ex celsior Springs. Mrs. S. E.

Robinson and children leave this week for a visit at Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Enos Craig and daughter, Mrs. W. O.

McReynolds, have gone for a few weeks visit in Denver. Miss Myrtle Maxwell, 1S11 Clay street, will spend the next few weeks with Miss Stella Moore at King City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprengel left Saturday via the Burlington for Colorado Springs, Manitou and Salt Lake Cithy.

Mrs. Mary Hermann is visiting relatives at Savannah. Mr. John M. Railley of Weston, and daughter, Mrs.

E. A. King, of this city, left for Bozemen, where they will visit relatives. Miss Pepper of the firm of Lewis Pepper, will leave this week for New York where she will join Mrs. Lewis, who has been in the east for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris will spend the next two months at Denver anl Colorado Springe.

Mr. H. M. Hansen will leave the latter part of the month for a visit to Manitou and Colorado Springs. Mrs.

L. W. Forgrave and sons are in Denver where they will be the guests cf friends and for the next few weeks. Mrs. Forgrave and sons have been enjoying a months' outing in the mountains of Colorado.

C. I. Holaday left Wednesday for Denver, from where, after a brief visit, he will go to Leadville, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Davis and son cf 1715 Edmond street are spending the summer in Colorado. i Jdp Luells HJJ yf Keytesville,.