Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

8- SATURDAY EVENING, OAKLAND TRIBUNE- JANUARY 2, 1909. Oh A mumms CO UNI UN DA SER VICES Tr '-ry ttt7 7-rv- -O ixew i I ear sermons vv in i MISS 'NELLIE H. "CARPENTER, Organist Twenty-third-Avenue Baptist PCHr ifo GivejihyPastors. i MART MISS SHAFTER-f ENTERTAINS THIS EVENING IN HONOR OF AFFIANCED COUPLE DINNER TO COMPLIMENT MISS MORGAN AND SIGN0R DE GRASS! AN EVENING EVENT 4 HiawJak I ...4 11 mBB pastors of many of the churches 1 In tha county have selecte.l aub-. Jacti for tha services tomorrow propoa of tha ad rent of tha new year.

music will alao' rendered In (many of tha houses of worship tomorrow (to welcoma 1909.. Ona of tha moat Imnortant mnti In church ctrclaa In tha past week, waa tha One of the happiest announcements of of character delightful to? see In one so acceptance by Bar. L. L. Wirt of a' call (to tha assistant pastorate of the J-lrst young.r Perry is a young professional man, the were worn by those present.

"dainty supper waa; served at midnight NSW YEAR'S DANCE. A delightful evening was enjoyed in Congregational Church. Kov. Wirt nnd Wa wife arrived In thla cltv l.rst even- eldest son of Mr. and; Mrs.

George Henry tor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. morning, preaching by Dr. Mark Hods-son, followed by holy communion; evening subject, "Jesus, the Nation's Hope." Strangers are cordially invited.

M. E. Churches Centennial M. K. Church, Ninth and Chester streets-Regular services Sunday at 11 a.

ra. and 7:80 p. the pastor. Rev. O.

M. Richmond, will speak morning and evening; morning discourse will be "A New Perspective, and the evening, "What If Tou Should Die This Tear?" Sunday school at 9:46 a. Epworth League at 8:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Clay streets; George W.

White, pastor The pastor will preach at 11 a. theme. "The Covenant-Keeping God;" communion service; 7:30 p. "Fresh Beginnings," a New Tear's sermon. ReV.

Leslie M. Berwell of the First M. E. Church of Reno. Nevada, will preach at the Eighth avenue M.

E. Church, corner Eighth avenue and East -evenieehth street, morning and evening. pa from London, England, and the pas Ferry, who are prominently Identified In professional and social circles in the bay cities and also in 'Sacramento. the barracks on Terba Buena Island last tor expect to take up hi new duties immediately. it tr tr im- i x.

1 iiv i Z'L A ft I "ir I Kent Tue-idar evenlnar at o'clock the week Is tnat of the engagement of Miss Anna May Mc Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur of Fruitvale, and Harold Dray Perry of Alameda. i Miss McArthur is an exceedingly attractive and cultured girl, being a gradu-atefof Queen's College, Kingston, Ontario, graduating under her uncle, Dr. Donald Ross.

5 She has not only exceeding personal charm of manner but has a poise The announcement was made On New tha Men'a League of tha First Congre Tear's Eve at a card and dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Monck at gational Church will hold a dinner.

Tha members will be addressed by Bishop Edwin H. Hufhei. the artistic' home in East Fourteenth Tha ladles Aid Society of the Conrre- street. IjratlonaJ Is planning' Tor Its Jam- The color scheme fbr the evening deco ntary meeting and has raoAieated all the rations were of pink and green. In the members to ba present, as business' of Six hundred naval' recruits entertained as many pretty girls from Oakland and San Francisco at the eleventh annual ball.

A The dance waa held In the main barracks. These balls are an established function on the Island, the affair last evening excelling an previous occasions of a like nature, jl -j ij PtEASANT OCCASION. Mrs. J. B.

Havre of 1436 Euclid avenue, Berkeley, has asked about, forty congenial friends to accept her hospitality this evening-, when 500 will furnish the diversion for the evening. An elaborate suppef will; round out the evening's en- living room, enchantress carnations com importance will ba transacted. bined with huckleberry and lilies of the Tha following Temnle Workers of thla valley made a pleasing combination. church hava sxreed to the Episcopal chapel thla year: From the electric chandelier hung a ball of pink crepe frOmf which hung pink and St. Andrew's Church, corner Twelfth and Magnolia; rector, P.v.

O. St. John Scott; associate, Ratcllffe Sunday school, a. m. holy communion and sermon, 11 a.

evensong and "These Things of Jesus," p. offertory, Ring Out. Wild Bells" (Gounod) Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Clifton Following are tha announcements of aerricea In churches of tha county tomorrow: Congregational First Conrres-atlonal Church.

Twelfth white ribbons. At-the conclusion of the card game-aettch guest drew a ribbon to which was attached a picture. To the. pink ribbons was attached a picture of Miss McArthur, the picture of Mr. Perry being on the white ribbons.

After congratulations had been offered Icvment. The nrettv hillside home hs.s been attractively decorated for the oc Macon. rector Second Sunday after and Clay streets; Rev. Charles R. Brown, pas tor 11 a- "Burden Sha-ring A New Tear Message;" 7 pV "Tha casion with masses of Christmas ries and tha glossy huckleberry.

Christmas: Holy communion, 7:30 a. Sunday sohool, 10 a. litany, holy communion and sermon'' by the rector; sub mrav ure." Fourth Congregational Church. Rev. Frederrlelc H.

Msar, pastorMorning, communion service and receDtlon of mem ject, "New Life," at 11 a. evening- INITIAL' MEETING. preaching at the first anniversary of the 1 1 I United Brethren Church in Stockton. 1 "rx 11 prayer and sermon by tne rector on The Hin Club will hold Its first meet- I "Faithful Watchers." kt 7:46 p. m.

bers; evening-, ''What the New Tear Will Holy Innocents' Episcopal Chapel, Shat- lng Monday, January 4, at the home Of Mrs. E. J. Boyes, 583 Oakland avenue, Bflnf ui." Frultvala Church. tuck avenue, near Firty-nitn street: Rev, Prof.

N. Saunders. vicar-r-Sunday school, Fruitvale avenue and East Sixteenth 10 a. morning prayer-and sermon by tne vicar at 11 a. m.

PERSONALS. i' Miss Lena Woerner is visiting her sis street: Rev. Burton M. Palmer; pastor 11 a. m-.

New Tear fellowship service, reception of new members, baptism and tha Lord's 8upper; 7:80 p. Nejw Tear's sermon, "The -Tear of Jubilee." Market-street Conrregational Church, Sunday Lecture the guests repaired to the dining; room which was gay with the Christmas decorations of holly berries, grasses and huckleberry. After the enjoyment of the delicious menu dancing was indulged in until a late hour. In the reception hall the decorations were of huckleberry and grasses. The New Tear was ushered in with much merriment, horns and bells making a noisy accompaniment: Although no formal announcement has been made of date for the wedding, it will probably be a March event.

About two dozen, friends assisted the. festivity of the evening. 58 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY. ter, Mrs. J.

Johnson of Visalia. Lutheran First English Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Grove streets; Rev. Oscar K. Graver, pastor Morning, "A New Tear Question;" evening, "The Bethany Message." Athens-Avenue Norwegian Church, corner San Pablo avenue and Twenty-fifth street; Rev. M.

A. Christensen, pastor Morning, "The Strength and Beauty of Christian Service;" evening, Toung People's praise service. Miss Mary Terryll of Oakland was the Made Hall. Fourteenth and Webster 'corner of Market and Eighteenth streets, guest of Mrs. John Devine.

in San Jose Rev. onrflth Griffiths, pastor. Sunday streets At ,4 p. re. Wilson Fritch will speak on "Pitching the Tune for the New during the past week.

i 7 followed by healing. All wei come, service at 11 a. m. "Crossing the Rubicon." i I Advent Christian NI MADMAN Iflrst Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth Baptist fc i and Franklin streets Rev. I Good- Advent Christian Church, M.

and N. L. MacFadyen, pastors Morning subject. "Holy Plans and Purposes;" communion at close of service; preaching at 7:30 In the evening; Sunday school at 10 a. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Klrtc. 428 East Seventeenth street entertained a party of friends New Tear's Eve. There was muslo. recitations and games.

Among those present were: First Church, Rev- Homer J. Vosburgh, pastor 11 a. 'The Master Motive for 1909;" 7:30 the pastor will preach the first of a series of evening sermons on the subject "After Death. What?" with subjects and dates as follows: January 3, "If a Man Die Shan He Live Again?" January 10. "The Final January 17, "Heaven, What It Is, Where It Is and Who Go January 24, "Hell.

What It Is. Where It Is and fWho Young People a meeting at p. m. Unitarian VFirst TTnitarlan Church, corner Four INTSJOPRW Enters Churth to Deliver Ser- mon to Asserrfbled Congre- gation on 'The Devil," Misses: Alice Mould Dollie Sumner speed, D. will preach morning and evening 11 a.

subject, "The Meaning of Time;" 7:80 p. m-. subject, "Forgetting and Reaching. Strangers especiallv invited. All are welcome.

Good music Centennial Presbyterian i Church, Twenty -fourth and. Tsiccrtt avenues; Rev. Orlando B. Hart, minister Sermons by the pastor with special reference to tha New Tear; morning, "The First Bab-bath;" evening-. "God's Calendar:" Sab-Troth school, a.

Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 p. m-l Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:10 p. m. Bible study and prayer. Wednesday, 7:45 p.

Ummanuel Presbyterian Church, Forty-ninth street, two blocks east of Telegraph avenoe; H. Blddla, Ph. pastor Morning, communion service; evening, "Th WW to Happy;" special music at the ervenlnr service, including the vo teenth and Castro streets; Rev. William Day Slmonds, minister Services, 11 a. Minnie Sutherland-Ethel? Miller Nellie Ramage Elma Mansfield and 7:45 p.

morning sermon, "Life a Columbus Voyage to -Unknown Lands;" Go January 31, "Between Death and Judgment Is the Soul in Paradise, in Purgatory or February 7, "The Resurrection of the February 14, Lincoln centenary service February 21, "The Hereafter of Children February 28, We Know Each Other There?" evening lecture, "The Greatest Living American;" introductory address bja W. M. Burke of the Anti-Saloon League on the "Power of the Church;" Sunday school at 10 a m. Loyce Howland Edna Parker Eva Williams Martha Smith Ehel Bartlett Harry Wakefield Dr. Kelly Walter Evans Dr.

Mansfield Walter Kennedy Williams Dr. Sutherland Robt Parker Christ. Scientist Mr. and Mrs. i J.

W. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Cunard cal duets "Take the World, But Give Me First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist, Frank Jesu" (Trior), by Miss Neighbor and Dr, lin and Seventeenth streets Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. subject, "God;" Wednesday testimonial meeting. herd" (Smart), by tha Misses iilfoertaon and Neighbor; also a violin solo.

"Noc- Ralph Wilson Moiilri Dr. Geo. McLaugh- Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.

m. I XXt i Wo- if If I The music will be under the direction, of SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 2. Stark naked and raving mad.

Frank Mays, a strapping laborer; twenty-six years old, attempted to mount the' pulpit in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle about 6 o'clock last night to deliver an exhortation to the assembled early comers on "The j. fights Like Tiger The ms.ri was prevented from' carrying out! his purpose by Special Officer Philips, and by' several lishers, with whom he fought like a prapped in a blanket, the insane man Was taken to the city jail, bound hand and foot. At the Mays declared He had' Oakland Fellowship Albert Nottaare. Grace Presbyterian Owrroh. second, between Orove and Dover streets; Free Baptist First Free Baptist Church.

681 Twenty-first street; Rev. James S. Cato, pastor-Morning-, "Looking Out Into 1909 evening, "The Sowerr' Sunday school, 12:15 p. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 m. t.

United Brethren First United Brethren Church, "Thirty-fourth and Adeline streets; Rev. Marlon Drury, D. pastor The sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be by "Rev. P. F.

Phelps, superintendent of the Pacific Bible Institute; in the evening at 7:39 the sermon will be by Rev. J. E. Jader-aulst of the Christian Alliance Mission: Rev. R.

R. arcun. pastor esarvicea sun 1 1 Vaar Tor1! ur mon 8unda.y even In, 7:45 o'clock; Sunday Ui- i I MRS. ADELAIDE W. TOURNEY, "7 Soloist in Shattuck- A venue M.

Ej Church. fa. 0 school, mam. i Benjamin Fay Mills will deliver an address on "The New Revelation" at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Pythian Castle, Twelfth and Alice streets. Mrs.

Mills, by special request, will speak at 7:30 on "Why We Should Study Emerson." The work, of "The Clearing House for Sorrow" will be commenced on Monday. At the Sunday afternoon service Mr. Mills will give an explanation of its methods, espe- M. E. ChurchrSouth' nn oi san Jraa- J.

H. Cunard Cisco 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirk je jt NEW YEAR'S FROLIC. 'V Miss Mary Shatter will entertain a coterie of congenial friends this evening at her Piedmont home.

The affair is to be given in compliment to Miss Muriel Kelley and her fiance, Frank Doremus. Bridge will be the diversion for tha evening, after whicha daintily appointed supper will be- served. About two dozen friends- have been included in the evening's invitations and several surprises will be given, suggestive Af TMrtr-f mirth i First Cfrorch. corner disrobed to prove tjhat he was an angel Moore, paa-' the pastor. Dr.

Druryj will be absent; and Elm streets; Rev. dally as related to the healing ministry irum uua. cjhii i manauicu, iiiq luuuiei was locked uj In p. strong cell. Thinks He Is Devil to the sick.

OF HORSE BDRXK, Christian. Prultvala Christian Church. Fruitvale He squirmed out; of the blanket end fcean to shout that he was the devil come to put Billy Sunday out of avenue and East Twenty-third of Jhe season. Rev. R.

L. McHattod, pastor. Dr. vv. an.

Holiday emblems will be used for-the business. He varied these statements by Burke wiu speak at 11 a. m. ana i-ie decorations. pastor at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday. Sunday singing hymns. -j Before making his spectacular attempt school a. rru, junior, a p.

m. j-nrioi-ian Endeavor, S0 m. (Continued From Page.) HOME WEDDING. Miss Edith M. Wright, daughter of to enter the pulpit, Mays went into ay waiting room, wfcere he disrobed.

He I was half way to the pulpit when he was I THIEVES tRAPPED 1 Operated Santa Maria Valley and Were Caught Kear fSan Diego, United Presbyterian; First United Presbyterian Church, cor Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, and Charles "Santa and two and half-past, whereat "their rath- discovered by the special officer.

'His E. Oliver were married on Thursday eve ner of Castro and Eighteenth streets. Skylark." He, like Miss De Rev. Paul Stewart, pastor. Morning ser herculean strength, jenabied him to fight vice 11 o'clock.

Reception or members Yift rantnr fnr wvpral Tnlnntes before ning at the home of the bride's parents-at B711 McCall street, the Rev. Levi Gregory of the Friends Church officiating. Guerre, wai warmly encored. Miss Dlkeman sang a number of Schumann and celebration of the Lord bupper. Evenlnsr service 7:45.

The pastor will he was overcome and bound. preach. are cordially invited to attend, all of these services. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of intimate friends of the young A COON'S: HONEYMOON LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.

Six Mexi a couple. After an informal, reception. numbers and some French played her own accompaniments. Father Sesnon-was accompanied by Miss Marie Georgianl, who also gave an Instrumental number. The excellent offerings in musical com Spiritual.

jsirst Spiritual Church, Athens avenue, near San Pablo avenue, Sunday at 7:45 can horse thieves, manacled, will be started north from San Diego as soon as possible. Three are to be dropped edy which have been made in the past few weeks at the Columbia Theater, have ientavon Jones street! -on Tuesday, and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, who Brave handsomely appointed luncheon at the St. rrancls, here the Grants are located until their new, houssj now rapidly nearing" completion, is finished.

'Mrs. has been enter-tatnlnf; jreat deal since her re trim from abroad, She Is a charming -woman, gay and vivacious, with quite the air of a Parislenne. She wears h.ei. clothes with French grace and abandon. Another hostess of tha week was Mr.

WlUIam Tevls, who held the second: of ierles of luncheons which p. m. tne pastor, Mrs. Luciie Kenwortney, at Santa Ana and three are to come ers were scandalized, while their mothers merely laughed. W.

Mayo'Newhall gave a dance on New Year's night for her son Mayo, who returned from Phillips Exeter. Harry Crocker, only aon of the Henry Crock-ers, returned from the same school, to spend his Christmas holidays with hi family. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker'and Frederick Beaver, Jr.

who Is in school in Santa Barbara, are also at home1 for their holiday. The Presidio dance on Wednesday evening and the Burlingame ncy that cozv Tenth street playhouse. 'ivtJ will lecture. Messages wiu oe given Dy Dr. Cecilia Gustaf of Stockholm, Sweden, to the Los AngeJes county jail.

They dications are that all records for attendance will be proken this week. The show. and Mrs. J. N.

i Parsonsi and Mrs. A. Smith. Musical and vocal program by are the members of a gang-that in three weeks has stolen the pick of the A coon's Honeymoon." is a mixtura or the, quartet. All welcome.

horseflesh between Santa Barbara and fun and singing that will please anyone. The Creole singing and dancing chorus. San 'Diego and were Just preparing to cross the border with eight stolen horses when the San Diego officers tho many runny comedians, tne nign--class vocalists and I the Diamond Cluster-Band and Orchestra make a combination WILL EXPLORE ARCTIC WITH that would 1 be a credit to a much nigner After the music guests and singers gathered In the dining room for a cup of tea. Among them were Miss Etta Warren, Thomas Eastland, Mrs. Frank Mrs.

John prumr Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. William Sesnon and Mrs. William Graham.

The house, was charmingly, decorated with polnsettlas and ferns. priced show. I caught i Representatives of the sheriffs' offices of Los Jhgeles and Santa Barbara DOG AS ONLY: music, singing and recitations made a pleasant evening's program. A dainty sypper rounded' out the evening's pleasure. PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.

The many friends of Miss Una Fair-weather will be pleased to hear of the phenomenal success she is meeting with her singing in the large eastern cities. She has just completed an engagement in Boston, where she met the' prominent musicians, receiving favorable comment from the best critics. Arthur Foots, composer and musician, was so pleased with her voice that he presented, her autographed copies of all of his songs. MASQUERADE BALL. A pretty affair was given on Tuesday' evening at the home of Miss Kath-erlne Searles when she entertained forty of her young friends at a fancy dress party.

dress ball oh New Tear's eve were the counties arrived in San Diego yester day to get the gang. Eight valuable only dance of the week beside th aha Ja. gfving at the Fairmont. At all these holiday affairs Christmas decorations, with holly and mistletoe horses have been recovered. Two of the horses -were stolen near Santa for the Juveniles.

The Presidio dance was well attended as always and "cry NEW TORK. Jan. 2. Harry D. Radford, a sportsman and writer on natural hlatory and outdoor subjects, sanouhces that he will leave here during this month to explore the Arctic regions alone.

Barbara and six from the ranch of and polnsettlas, have abounded. Jolly, while the Burlingame affair was, J. L. Vignes near Long Beach. Several of the horses" are valued at 1300 and others at from $100 to $250.

"Miss Leslie Page entertained a number of the debutantes, atluncheon of course, very jsmarj, exclusive and rather riotous, as fancy dress balls at Prices, 10c ana ssoc. matinees en-needav, Saturday and Sunday. This week; special New Year's matinee Friday afternoon. I l'- Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. is the only sate remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates or othr narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's Honey and Tar.

Careful mothers keap a bottle ir. the house. Refuse substitutes. Sold jy All Druggists. NEW CLAREM0NT CHAPEL IS READY FOR OPENING- BERKELEY, Jan.

1. The new Clare-mont chapel of the Episcopal denomination, at the corner! of Russell street and Claremont boulevard, wiltvbe opened for-. service, next Sunday. It is situated Just-at the entrance to the' grounds of the The men arrested are: M. Marcos, QnTthg the week." Jose Marlnez, Anastaclo Su'rfe, Jose Quezda5Juan Fernandez and Frank JTCMEROTTS DINNERS DURING THE WEEK.

i 1 A great many dinners have been given this Among the hostesses were Mrs. Alfred. Tubbs, who entertained at a bridge dinner on Tuesday evening; Mrs. Warren Clark, who en- "ilrs. Hammond entertained a num Mandez.

ber of her friends at luncheon at the HOPKINSVILLE, Jan. 2 After From Edmonton, Alberta, he intends to continue his Joui-ney on snowshoes and by means of a sled with only a dog as, a In this way, -he says, he 1 hopes to travel 6,000 miles and to take three years in doing it. He has never visited these regions before; nnd doubtless will meet with great obstacles, but he feels confident of overcoming them. Radford will collect ecological specimens and procure concerning the SHOT THREE TIMES AS 1wn and Country Club on Tuesday a long eonferencer)f representatives of the Imperial Tobacco Company, the in Miss Helena Irwin has sent out The pretty little hostess received her gnests at the door, dressed as a dainty French maid. Dancing- was enjoyed un dependent buyers and the Planters' Pro tertalned at dinner followed by bridge, on Wednesday evening; Mrs.

tective Association, terms yesterday were Burlingame are apt to be. Every house in Burlingame was filled "with guests-oyer New Tear's, the ball belngvglven at the club. Among those who entertained were Mrs.Wal-ter Martin, who entertained, Mrs. Eleanor Martin; Miss Crocker, who had as her guests the Misses Vir-ginia and Gertrude Jolllffe; Geer Hitchcock, who entertained Mr. and Mrs.

John Drum; Mrs. Jos til a late hour. agreed upon which will result in the Robert J. Hooked, who entertained at Many attractive and' original costumes new Claremont Hotel. sale of 13.000.0W) pounds of dark- tobacco- dinner, followed by bridge, also on HE WELCOMED-NEW YEAR Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Hooker gave their dinner at the St. cards for a luncheon on Wednesday, January th, at which Miss Florence the most feted debutante of the year, will be the guest of honor. 1 MRS.

McEXERXETS MTJSICALE A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. One of the delightful affairs of the week wti the muslcale given- on Wednesdayafternoon bs Mrs. Garret at' whlchhentertalned CHICAGO, Jan. J. Pietro Cevoclo is Francis, and their "guests were, Mr.

and' Mrs. Sydney Cushing, Mr. and suffering from a bullet in his right thigh, another in his right hand, and' a third Just above his right knee, but he is cheerful. He received his wounds on OLDlST IN YEARS HIGHEST IN HONORS Mrs. Robert.

J. Woods, Miss Laura eph Oliver Tobln (Constance de Young), who entertained Miss Jeanne Gallois and 5 Gayle Andertonj and Mr. I MOST WIDELY USED Bates and Miss Jennie Hooker. 7 Mrs. a cheerful occasion.

They came; with the New Year, when he emerged frim. Edgar Pelxotto entertained at dinner his home at midnight to run into a cele 9 bratlon. The three bullets struck him before he had time to dodge back into a dozen or so of her lntlflwete friends Ik the house. who are; fond of music The after and Mrs. George Cameron, who entertained Miss Kathleen and Charles de Young.

Miss Margaret Newhall was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Scott, and the Misses Elizabeth and MarlorV Newhall were the guests "I don't know who fired the- shots," noon's entertainment waa of a high said Cevocio, frOm. his bed of pain, "but on, Saturday evening, after which her guests played bridge- Tuesday and Wednesday evenings a number of Juvenile dinners were given, after which the boy "and girl guests went' off to 'the various balls wrhlch were given for the young people at I don't think, they meant' to hit me, They were. Just celebrating. order and the affair very greatly en Joyed.

M0RAL--D0NT TALK of Miss Florence -CARDS ARE OUT Chri stmas holidays. home for their 1 The program was opened by Miss J)e the charming and pretty young niece of Miss Etta Warren. Miss De Guerre is very' talented TO THE MOTOR MAN A good housekeeper says: "All the early years of my hfe were spent in the tropics of India; and in the many English and American homes with which I was farniliar Baker's Cocoa was almosl universally used. Since coming to this country I have experimented with other makes, but have nwr all aside for Baker's which seems so much more CHICAGO, Jan. 2.

John Xarson, is suf fering from bruises lnfuctea py tne con musically and has a delightful touch troller handle of a street car. According Amoiyj those so -entertaining were Mr. and Mrs, I Robert Wlnslow on Wednesday evening, the guests going afterward to the Pomeroy dance which Mrs. Carter Pomeroy gave for her young daughter Harriet. and a wonderful masical memory.

a- vi 'Mm- 1 a td the police he attempted to talk with the motorman who requested him to acceptable" keep Quiet, and then struck him on the he opened the program with a Beethoven sonata and followed this with FOR JANUARY TEAS. Cards are out for three teas for January ninth. One Is to be given by Mr. and Mrs. C.

rO. G. Miller to present their debutante Miss Marian, another is to be giver "by Mrs. Joseph B. Casserly and Miss Casserly, and the third is at the Century Club, and is called a musical tea.

At it the Twentieth Century Music Club, for so long, will receive" Its friends and CHICAGO SKYSCRAPERS Walter Baker GpLi i DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION DorcHester, Mass. several well rendered selections from Schumann and 'Chopin. More will certainly be heard from this jovng The vocal numbers of the afternoon 1 were rendered by Father Sesnon, who GA VED ANCE i ON NEW TEAR'S NIGnTi The Pomeroy and Winslow dances were comparatively early affairs, but from the Boardman dance the youth- CHICAGO, Jan. 2. A gsrs explosion in the Tom Jones -Restaurant downtown yesterday did damage.

Two skyscrapers near the wrecked' building old-members. laanr In his usual rood voice "lit ful roysterers did not" return until were damaged sUghtlr THE aOSDDTZKRv..