THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28 1904

SOCIAL AND OTHER LOCAL ORGANIZATIONSJ r-

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Fraternal I

Doings of the MaccabeesTho Ladles of the Maccabees in this

lurlnfllctlon preparing for a largeInss initiation to be held In April at

National RIfleS Armory The officersfor the exemplification of the work and

are composed of commanders oftho different hives in the city organ-ized on Monday last The guard teamwill number fifty members this year

National Hives euchre club will meetat Sohmldts Hall 516 Ninth Streetnorthwest on Friday March 4

National Hive now numbers 217 mem-bers and is the banner hive of tho Dis-trict It hopes to bring its member-ship up to 300 In the coming class

All tho hives In the District are competing for cash prizes offered by thesupreme hive

Columbia Hive hold a successful Colonial tea on Tuesday to which allhives were Invited

A large delegation of Maccabees fromBuffalo N Y arrived in the city onFriday and are stopping at the HotelRegent This party composes the degreeteam of Long Tent No 63 of Buffaloand Is the best degree team In the Stateof New York and one of the beat insupreme tent jurisdiction The work ofthe order will be exemplified at MasonicTemple Hall tomorrow night to whichall Mpccabeos in good standing are in5-

vltedDistrict Tent No 8 recently lost one

of its most substantial members in theperson of George M Schaffer who diedon the 6th of February and Tuesdaythe 23d his widow received a check forJoOO the amount ho carried in the Maccabees His widow was so Impressedwith the treatment of the members ofthe order to her husband during hissickness and the very prompt way Inwhich the claim was paid that shewrites a letter to the tent of whichher husband was a member from whichwo make the following extract

Gentlemen I desire to testify to thepublic that my husband through romefriends was Induced to join the Maccabees last March and while he WOK sickthey called to see him like brothers andwhen death came and relieved him ofhis suffering they came fOIward andoffered what assistance I might needandnow the entire claim Is paid In fullin seventeen days after his death andmy husband had only paid in 750Words fall me when I try to express my

LECTURES

Dr Farquhars LectureAt the meeting of the Society for

Philosophical Inquiry to be hold Inthe west hall Columbian University-at oclock on Tuesday Dr EdwardFarquhar assistant librarian of thePatent Office and recording secretary-of tho society who has boon ill sincethe holidays will present his paper on

Scotus ErigonaAll students of philosophy are cordial-

ly Invited to be present

Lecture on City Gardens

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R A Howell of Philadelphia willgive an Illustrated lecture on city gardons or the cultivation of vacant lotsIn the banquet hall of the ShorehamHotel tomorrow evening The lecturewill be given in the interest of the CityGarden Association of Washington under the auspices of the National PlantFlower and Fruit Guild of which MrsHay wife of the Secretary of State ispresident and Mrs Florence HardingIs secretary and the Monday Night-Club of which Mrs C D Morwin ispresident

Flower gardening and the growing ofvegetables by city children and olderpersons thus utilizing waste and vacantcity land has become one of the mosthopeful movements looking toward social betterment and one in which manyof the prominent men and women of thecountry are interested

Last year In Philadelphia on 186 acresof vacant lots under the superinten-dence of Mr Powell over 700 familiesraised 50000 worth of vegetables

Detroit Toledo and other cities havefound this work of the greatest advan-tage from an industrial as well as aneducational standpoint and an effort isnow being made to Interest

in that movementThe Monday Night Club includes

among organizations the Board ofAssociated Charities Board of ChildrensGuardians Industrial Home School Re-form School Episcopal Eye Ear andThroat Hospital Junlon Republic Intructlve Visiting Nurse Society StVincent do Paul Street Car OutingsNool House Neighborhood HouseSouthern Relief Society Maulsby HomePlant Fruit and Flower Guild Florence Crlttenton Homo Lucy WebbHayes Training School Kings Daugh-ters Young womans Christian Homeand Municipal Lodging House

Dr Staffords LectureAs usual there will be a most dlstln-

rulshcd assemblage at the LafayetteSquare Theater to hear Dr Staffordslecture on Richard IlL There Is per-haps no play of Shakespeare which Ismore popular and the lesson taught ismost Impressive The sole of seats be-gins on March 1 at the box office of the

TEMPERANCE

Elect Vice TemplarThe Brawnincsvillo Lodge of Maryland

has elected an chief templar of GoodTcmirtarB Lodge one of the largest Intho county J W Lawson vice templarMiss Nettle Burdette and Miss DelIaWalker on secretary

MOLTKES NEPHEWThe poet once occupied at Berlin by

battle thinker Moltke Is soon toto be conferred on nephew LieutGen Hollmuth von Moltke now com-manding the first division of the Prussian Corps General von MoltkeIs a tall polished man with a distinctfamily to his great uncleand ho has proved himself to be a diplomatist as as a soldier It was newho ivjiu sent to Frledrlchsruh by theyoung with a peace offering-to In the shape of a bottle of

rgi c binot while lately heto to present King

ChrMren WWI the of hisjPruJKrian arjny London

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appreciation of this goodness and thepromptness In which tho claim waspaid

The State commander reports morework being done during this month thanduring February of last year and helooks for this to be a more prosperousyear than last in this jurisdiction

Mrs Penelope D Smith deputy supreme commander of the L 0 T MIs quite sick at her homo in this city

Goldon Rule Tent No 3 and CapitalTent No 9 have each appointed a conferonco committee to consult with aview of consolidating the two tents

District No 8 which has done so I

much in the last twelve months in build-ing up Is a tent well worth modelingafter as it becomes one of the substantial tents of the city Its success hasall been brought about by the free useof push and a fraternal application ofthe principle the order teaches Thohustling done by such members as PastCommander Lewis Nichols Commander

F Lewis Lieut Commander YV BLewis Sergt T R Davis ChaplainBraxton L Scott Record Keeper Bunt-Ing Finance Keeper George W Pettittand other working members wilt makethe present year a more prosperous onethan the last Tho meetings are well attended pleasant and profitable Nomember of this tent ever wastes his energies in complaining of the conditionof the tent or in trying to get the better of some one In the tent hence thetont is prosperous and the members arehappy

The State commander has returnedfrom West Virginia where he had beenattending a banquet in his home townPhilippi given by the Odd FollowsLodge of that ancient borough atwhich he made the speech of the evening

Will Give Box PartyFor the benefit of widows and orphnnte

of the city Cyrus Castle Knights ofthe Golden Eagle will give a box partyand musical entertainment in Elkon Wednesday evening i

Members of the castle have mad aelaborate preparations for tbeand although no admiwilon will becharged everyone is requested to bring-a box containing something which ftnbe presented to the widows and orphanRefreshments will be served and ProfHunters orchestra will furnish tilemusic

PATRIOTIC

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The Minute MenA feeling of satisfaction fills the minds

of the members of the First Regiment-of Minute Men over the recent acquisi-tion of an armory The fact spurs theorganization to become of the finestindependent military bodies in the coun-try

Several separate companies andof the Minute Men h ve

formed In several Cities and It is ex-

pected these will develop so rapidly thatbefore long every State will have a regiment or more

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In Lowell Mass a few evenings agothe Mechanic Phalanx Company CSixth Regiment Massachusetts NationalGuard held their seventyninth annualprize drill This was the most preten-tious affair ever given in Lowell Twogovernors six militia regiments andfour honorary military organizationswere present and the Legislatures oftwo States sent large representations

Continental Guards The GovernorsOwn of Manchester N H attendedwith full ranks and according to theLowell papers were acoorded the

honor of the evening by being es-corted to the front seats In the gallery

The New York Battalion Major E TPaull comandlng on last Sunday at-tended the 14th annual church service ofthe Society of the Sons of the Revolu-tion of New York city held In com-

memoration of the birth of GeorgeWashington at St Thomas ChurchFifth Avenue and Fiftythird Street bythe pastor the Rev DeUt Lbattalion chaplain

This battalion also attended on Washingtons Birthday as a guard of honorthe beautiful and inspiring ceremony ofraising the Peace Flags on the PeaceTemple for which Andrew Carnegie hasgiven a million and a half dollars

Lafayette Post No 20 Grand Army ofthe Republic has extended an Invitationto Colonel Winter staff and regimentto attend a patriotic entertainment onthe evening of March 14 at the Congregational Church Major M M Lewiswill road an original paper on TheMinute Men and there will be a variedprogram of music and patriotic fea-tures

Last Monday evening a detail of off-icers attended the services in commemoration of Washingtons Birthday underthe auspices of Burnelde Post GrandArmy of the Republic at the Congrega-tional Church By special request CaptJames Mulvey Company A Impersonated George Washington and his staffwas composed of the following MajorM M Lewis adjutant general MajorHerbert W Myers captain Charles SWheeler regimental Inspector CaptAbbott B Goodrich regimental

Capt D S Fletcher regimentalpaymaster Capt William E De Riomer regimental chaplain Capt William-C Robbins Company E Capt B BSmith Company B Capt Leon G Barnette Company I Quartermaster Sergt-J C McConnell Principal Musician FW Dudley Color Sergt Charles S Sidman and Orderly Granville Lake Aprovincial company In command ofFirst Lieut J V Tierney was alsopresent as a guard of honor The entiredetail was In comand of Lieut Col ER Campbell and added much to thepicturesqueness of the occasion

THE CHORUS CLUBTho Chorus Club despite the fact that

every meeting night since it was organized has been stormy is making excel-lent progress under director W JPalmer who organized It The societyhas more than seventy namcb enrolledand bids fair to soon reach the limit ofone hundred and fifty voices which Itplaced as new members are being addedat each rehearsal The clubs

are at St PrfulV EnglishLutheran Church where It meets forrehearsal each Friday ewmins arid itpropose to a compiimmititry muDOle to iu friends soon after the Lenten

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LiteraruI

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Boys Club DebateTUe Working Boys Literary and De-

bating Club had an interesting programat Its weekly meeting on Tuesday nightAfter the preliminary roll call andrending of the minutes the club wasentertained by Mrs Armour who spokeinterestingly of the workings ofhumane society

The subject under debate was Rasolved editor wields greaterpower than the orator The afllrma-tlvo lod by Captain llorrle In theirgallant and determined fight for theeditor lavishly praised the prOM for thepower It exerts for good while thenegatives under the leadership of Ste-phen Latchfonl highly extolled thegreat orators of the past present fortheir mighty achievement Tho debatewas one of the most animated the clubhas yet held The many apt and wittyremarks made by several of the debat-ers delighted the audience and caused-a great ofeal of amusement

The judges after due deliberation an-nounced ttwit the oratory of both sideswas praiseworthy but that the negativehad won its case

Columbia Heights Art ClubThe Columbia Heights Art Club met

at the home of Mrs W E Andrew12S Yale Street on ThunwHy afternoon February 25 Mrs E C Morganpresided For Art Notes Mrs EvelynC Morgan selected Tlie Venus CalHphingus and The Venus deIn the Naples gallery She fromnotes which she had written whetthere

Mrs Andrews gave a short talk on thobuildings of the St Louis

Selp read an article on the Parsifnl Surie of paintings which are onExhibition at Ficher art gallery Ger

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Tarsifai LectureOne of the conspicuous events of the

week will be the entertainment to begiven at the Lafayette Theater at 130oclock on Thursday afternoon in aid ofthe Washington and Baltimore Firemens Relief Association and the

Relief Association of WashingCiti-

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ton Walter Damro h In to givecelebrated explanatory lecture on theproduction of Parsifal The entertamment Is being given by Mrs A CBarney through whose generality Itwas expected that Bernard Shaws

Candida was to have been performedbut a confusion of dates n eeaeitted-a change In the program Prominentsociety women will act usand event promises to b soleworthy

Mr Diunroachs Wagnerian rentalshave beerf given with signal success forsome time and many who have not hadthe opportunity of hearing Parsifalwin be unusually Interested in his interesting description and explanation ofthe famous production

The recitals are its as theyare novel and the combination of dis-course and vocal illustration is a coirplete substitute for operatic treatmentand la more satisfying than one couidpossibly anticipate

Mr Damrosch compasses on the pianoa degree of orchestral effect that is sidto he marvelous His execution Is dis-tinguished much by delicacyfeeling for the spiritual a It in bybreadth ami vigor He narrute de-

claims muses storms pleadH defiesin short he runs the gamut of dramaticand musical expression-

A peculiar charm about the recitalIs that the hnnlfest depth ufthe subject Mr Damroscli can be un-derstood by musician and layman alikeHo gives evidence of being both him-self and to know many things besidesmusic

Washington is particularly Interested-in the lecture for the numberof musicians resident here are obligedto depend almost exclusively on thiHsort of entertainment for their supplof Wagner they can afford otake a run over to New York everyonce In a while to hear one of hisworks That is hardly within the meansof most of them and the coming dis-sertation on Parsifal will be vastlyInteresting-

Mr Damrosch has long been a stu-dent of Wagnerian music andfamiliarity with the great master andhis works will tend to make the le-cture doubly interesting He adopts legi-timate means to win the favor of hisaudiences does not wear long hair orassume any of the eccentricities of thefreak musician HP is said to coverhis theme in simple unaffected lan-guage and to make plain to everyoneeach phase of tIn Wagner nature

Parsifal has been the sensation ofthe current New York seasonand n description of the production byso competent a as Mr Damroach should afford keen enjoyment toWashington music lovers

Talented WashinKtoniansWashington has contributed many

clever people to the native stage but itsquota of composers and librettists is un-

usually small However every once ina while a new and equally clever

bobs up and despite the repute1lack of local patronage to Washingtonplayers tho public of the Capital CityIs nevertheless loyal

This was never more plainly demon-strated than on last Tuesday afternoonat the Lafayette Theater when GeorgeBentley presented his own comedy TheKleptomaniacs and played the chiefrole besides The house was packedfrom pit to dome and unusual enthusiasm was displayed toward the work ofthe interpreting players

Mr BentleYs libretto deserves highpraise lie interpolated much genuinecomedy to the part of Doodle andproved himself a clever comedian Sincethe performance he has had the pleasure of refusing to part with his manuscript for a tempting sum to a prominent New York manager and will re-tain it for production under his own di-

rection A performance In Baltimore-Is under consideration and In additionto this Mr Bentley has had severalprofessional offers This should be artlcularly to Mr Bentleysfriends and means much to futureshould he conclude to adopt a stagecareer

One of the vocal successes of TheKleptomaniacs was accredited to Jo-seph L Battle who sang the role ofJack Mr Battle gave the Stein Songfrom The Prince of Pllsen tho students song from The Chaperons andseveral other numbers in excellent styleWhoa one considers the number of IntenOr who make their way Intogood positions on the professional stage

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man Literature of the Fourteenth andFifteenth Centuries was the title ofan Interesting paper by Mrs Ada LClarke

The responses to roll cell brought outmany Instructive and Interesting topicsThe women enjoyed the miscellaneouspurl of the program which had beenprovided by the hostess and consistedof Instrumental and vocal music andrending Miss Sanders of Nebraska

with expression and skill PapilIons Schumann and Am Genfor SicOp 1W Bendel Miss M Hart sangThe Garden of Dreams and as en

cores Childs Song and AutumnSadness Miss Semnj Do France Dolceread An Order for a Picture by AllcsGary

The guests were Miss Besle H LurkMiss Murphy Dill Mrs M AMarr and Mrs Mine of PhiladelphiaThe club adjourned to meet at thehome of Miss Barlow 140S

Binney Street on March 3 when busi-ness and current topics will be tho orderof the day

Capitol Hill History ClubThe Capitol Hill History Club met

with Mrs Julius Wilson 1135 ParkPlace northeast on the afternoon ofFebruary 24 In response to roll cull

The Leading Articles of the Monthwere discussed

Mrs Charles Fisher read an interesting paper on of Naples and

Our Present Relations with Italyclub adjourned to meet with Mrs

J Travis 1008 East Capitol Street onMarch 9

Short Story ClubThe Short Story Club heW Us regular

semimonthly meeting on Tuesdayevening at the Riggs House with the

Mrs

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good things that be that a singer of MrBattles ability is not there too Hisvoice is so good and substantial andtrue and when to all this ia added genuinu musical intelligence one has acombination rarely found even In better known singers

Mr Battle was assisted In the sing-Ing of the Chaperons number by anoctet of local men who might ho

to stand up with the men who madesatis-

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the song famous

Miss Unschulds RecitalMiss Marie von Unschuld will give a

recital on Thursday afternoon March10 at 430 in the New Wlllard ballroomThe program has not been completedbut wiU include a series of classicpiano numbers

The concert Is t b under the Immediate patronage of the Baroness

wife of the Austrian am-bassador and other patronesses are MrsFrederick Moulton Alger Baroness vondem BuscheHaddenhauser CountessMarguerite Cassini Mrs Reginald DeKoven Mrs Diedrich Baroness Helenvon Giskra Mrs James Harriman MrsKlhan A Hitchcock Mrs Stilson HutchIns Mme Jussorand Mrs FrancisLoomis the Misses McCammon MrsMonogham Baroness Moncheur Baron-ess Speck von Sternburg Mrs SiebertMrs Hunt Slater Mrs Herbert Wadsworth and Mrs James Wadsworth

Mrs Holland HI j

Mrs Margaret Koontz Holland Is ilwith an attack of the grip am will beunable to fill her position of contralto In j

the choir of the Eastern PresbyterianChurch today A substitute will singfor Mrs Holland who It Is believed willhave entirely before the endof the week

Program at St AloysiusThe music at St Aloysius Church to-

day will consist of the following numbersAt

the 11 oclock mass Kyrie andpost communion Gregorian chant

Credo and Agnus Del Silas Sanetus Spohr offertory hymn for theday Vespers will be sung at 730 oclockwith Psalms Gregorian Magnificat

Gregorian Ave Regina Klein 0Salutarls tenor solo Marzo and Tanturn Ergo Faure

Erskine Porter ComingThe concert which the boy soprano

Erskine Porter was to have given afew weeks ago and which was

on account of the young singersIllness will be given at the UnlvcrsallstChurch next Friday evening The as-sisting soloists will be William Scholzviolinist Clara Nurse reader Walter THolt and the Nordlca Club

Erskine Porter has the distinction ofbeing one of the greatestliving His voice is highly cultivatedand he produces a pure sweet tone Hisrange is sung from low C to high Eabove the staff Master Porter has 150songs In his repertoire His appearancehere has been forward to withdelight by a great number of people asthis his and only appearancehere this season

Pupils MusicaleGeorge Lawrence Is making prepara-

tions for his next pupils musicale whichwill be held the latter part of Marchlie will have a double quartet assistedby Miss Rose Woodfield The quartetconsists of Mrs George Lawrence andMary Faulkner sopranos Mrs EleanorSpencer and Mrs M W Jones contraltos Fred Hill and George Lawrencetenors and Dr L Scovllle and D SWalker baritones These singers willappear in solo and concerted numbersMrs Grace Odell and Mr Lawrence willsing the duo from The Fencing Mas-terSaengerbund Concert

The seventh musical entertainment bythe Washington Saengerbund will be

tonight with the following

Chorus Old Black Joe arranged byVan der Stucken Snengerbund pianosolo valse Solcce de VIenne SchubertLiszt Miss Katharine McReynoldssoprano solo Meln Gluck Bohm MissGertrude Reuter bass solo TheStorm Fiend Roeckel Ernest Selfertviolin solo Romance WlenlawsklMiss Fanny Hedlng Koehle contraltosolos Irish Folk Song Foote and

Gae to Sleep Fisher Miss Rosamondsoprano solo scene and aria

from Dor Frelschutz Weber MnIvy Herriott Shade tenor solos CallMo flack Denza Still wle die NachtBohm and Because I Love You DearHawley Tom Greene chorus AbHcMwd arranged by Melamot Saongorbund Henry Xuudor musical director

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president Prof Hyland C Kirk In thechair i

The program opened with three valen-tine stories which for want of timehad been left over from the precedingmeeting by the following members Mrs

W Case Faint Heart and the FairLady Mrs M L Willis Three Val-entines Mrs C S York The MornIng Mall Valentine They were followed by Capt W W Case with a dialect story How Micky OLcary GotHis Father Out of Purgatory a poomby Mrs Clara O Bland SustainingFaith a Shaker story by Miss Mary-C Bennett David and Hannah apaper by Mrs V Shinn entitled

Dates and a recitation by Miss Hallowell Mrs Belva A Lockwood havingbeen unexpectedly called upon by President Kirk for some remarks took upthe subject of the Panama Canal treaty-a bill for the ratification of which hadjust been passed toy the Senate by anoverwhelming majority and after dwelling somewhat upon the Impetus whichthe cutting of the canal would hlo tothis country as well ascommerce of the dwelt somewhatfacetiously on the wlthVwnlchmany Democratic Senators and seineRepublicans changed their minds espe-cially when they understand that thepassage of a bill is about to becomepopular

The musical program comprised planoby Miss Helen Fay Silvery

Bells A Cozy Corner and a Medleyof Popular Airs and a song by MrsRosa L Townshend Love I Dream ofYou

Among those present were Mrs E MWillis Capt and Mrs W W CaseProf H C Kirk Mrs Bowie ChipmanDr and Mrs V Shinn Mrs ThomasHyncs Mrs E Maynlcke Stlllman MissHelen Pay Miss Bertha F Wolfe MissE A Woodbury Mrs E L DudleyMrs Clara 0 Bland Major and MrsM W Lang Miss Florence Dudley MissLillian J Ray Miss Mary C BennettCapt F V De Coster Mrs P J Hoffllger Mrs F Pajttlson Josephine GAdams Miss Llewellyn Flowers MrsM L Tanner Mrs S M Vale Mrs CS York Mrs M W Houghton Miss KS Todd Mrs Rosa L Townshend CW Johnson Gnpt Fred I Deans MrsLamasurc Mrs Brown M F Bingham A K Binghum Miss Belle CSaunders Mr rind Mrs Albert T Fawcett Mr and Mrs Jerome Hubbard Mr

I and Mrs M M Thomas Mrs K MWade Mrs B L Clarke Judge George-M Buck Mrs Anne B Buck Miss AdaHumphrey Mrs Belva A Lockwood andMiss Hallowell

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ReliaiousI<

Epworth League News

The topic for tho devotional meetingthis evening Princely Men In theHeavenly Kingdom the same being aresume of mission study textbookReferences Aots xlillK

Lynn Chapter recently held a businessmeeting at the pastors residence Theofficers rendered very good reportswhich the party engaged in speakingand singing A supper was then servedand a very enjoyable evening was spentby those present

Gorsuch Epworth League gave itsannual Martha Washington Tea In thechurch on Washingtons Birthday Supper was served by the ladies in chargefrom 5 p m to 10 p m and an entertainment was given at 8 oclock Thefirst number on the program was anorgan solo Beulah Wjnterswho played Meditation This was fol-

lowed by singing by a quartet composed-of Messrs George Downey C W Fitton La Roche and Van Horn MissNellie Ramby follr ed with a selectreading Miss Daisy Jones then sang

Violets who wa followed by a duetby Miss Eva Smith and George DowneyMrs Thomas E Copes then read aselect piece A quartet composed ofGeorge Downey J H Goodrich MissFannie Fitton and Mis Nellie Rambythen sang The entertainment came to aclose with a solo by Miss Eva Smith

The Rev David S Spencer who hasspent twenty years In missionary workIn Japan lectured at North CapitolChurch on Tuesday February 23 ontho Methodist Episcopal Mission andits Work Earthquakes and OtherShakes and Japan as It Was and Is

Thomas DIxon jr the famous NewYork orator author and reformer willlecture at National RUles Armory Hallon Wednesday evening March 2 underthe auspices of the Epworth LeagueStar Course is the tenth number-on the course

The board of control of the DistrictEpworth Lchgue will meet at WesleyChurch on Wednesday evening March2 In its regular monthly seeeton Allmembers of this body are urged to bepresent

Charles W Fitton jr conducteddevotional service at Gorsuch Chapterlast Sunday evening

Episcopal Church NotesEpiphany Church was welt filleoT last

Tuesday night when the first of theChurchmans League Lenten Lecturesfor 1501 was delivered by the Rev Ar-thur S Lloyd general secretary of theGeneral Missionary ScIety

I Dr Lloyoi chose for his theme Sal

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ration by the Church noxt nCUte series will bo given My the Rv CC-

Brnest Smith rocter of St ThemesChurch this city

Singing of ElijahThe choirs of Church of the Good

Shepherd and St Katharines Guild A

stated by Miss Mary Gormley Mr Jeasle Price Snlffen Miss Edo K FmberMiss Henry Wight A A CulbertsocKand the Rev C R Stetson under thedirection of Oscar Franklin CometocJSsang excerpts from Mendelssohns ora-torio Elijah

The Chorus work was excellent thegirls voices contrasting very agreeablywith the boys The feature of tho evenlag however was the splendid baritonesolos of the Rev C R Stetson who hasta rotund and pleasing voice Among thechoruses the familiar He WatchingOver Israel Slumbers Not Nor Sleeps2and the stirring Thanks Be to Godwore most effective while of Mr Stet-sons numbers the aria Itls enough 0Lord now take away my life wasgiven In perhaps the most finished

EDUCATIONAL

First Annual ReceptionThe council of upper classmen of

University gave first annual rsr-ceptlon In Odd Fellows Han In fitStreet on Friday evening

The council of upper classnts Isof the juniors and seniors of tRe

college of arts and sciences the Juniorsand seniors of the medicalthe mlddlers and seniors of the dentaldepartment the juniors and seniors olthe pharmaceutical department the middlers and seniors of the law departmentthe middlors and seniors of the therelogical department and the juniors aridseniors of the pedagogical department

The aim of the council is to fosffrsocial relations between the students ofall the departments of the universityIn former years students of the profesional departments had no direct socialrelations with the students of the cotlege department James Waters of thsenior college class with a few followerers of all the departments of the unJ5-verslty succeeded in establishing tinycouncil which has proved to beflcial to all the students T

The officers of the council IncludeJams C Waters Jr presidentH Bowling vice president C W Max-well secretary George Ross assistantsecretary W H Washington treoiurer U S McCoyJohn H Dennis chaplain Charles JCarter chairman reception commttee

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