davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
NEWFANB.


Again in a short space Of time is part Of
this column devoted 10 words of remem-
brauce OF the dead aud sympathy for the
living. Mrs. Chase. who died on Wednes-
day from congestion Of the lungs and
heart trouble, was O lifelong resident Of
this town. and was the Oldest Of four
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gould.
She was born In June, lS22. and In 1874
was married TO Alanson b. Chase, a ma
tive Of Townshend. After year or two
spent in Jamaica they returned 10 this
town, where Mr. Chase died in 1sql OF
the Gould family there Is but one surviy-
ing member, O. O. Gould of Boston. Dea-
con Lyman Gould and wife are well re-
membered as usefu citizens. and active
members OF the Congregational church Of
this village. Early ID life Mrs. Chase be
came a member Of the church and for
many years sang in the choir She was
woman forgetful OF herself in devoting her
self TO her family, and was very kind
hearted and generous. She left two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Holland OF this
place and Mre. Lawrence, wife Of Rev. c.
W. Lawrence of Haverhill Mass. former.
ly acting pastor here Mrs. Chase gave
devoted care TO two grandsous Fred and
Frank Lang, in all their boyhood They,
in turn, were strongly attached TO her. and
rendered fhal service in her sickness
Il is a remarkable circumstance in the
a mily history that Deacon Gould's grand
father Gould lived 10 be- l04 years old. and
Mrs Gould's grandmother Doolittle was
l0Z years old. After that generation
there was a great decline in the family
span Of life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
GROVE.

Miss Edith Evans began school in No.
4 this week
Rev. Willard I. Streeter and d. 5. Wor-
den are in Spencer, Mass, for a few days.
Rev. r. Sawyer of Revere, Mass, will
preach in the church al Halifax Centre
Oct. II at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregory and son of
Maiden, Mass, are spending a few days at
Geo. BARRIERS and O. b. Dixs.
The Farmers club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Niles Oct. 6. They had a
very lively discussion and a good time was
enjoyed by all. The club adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Thurber
Oct. 20. The question will be furnished
by Mrs. Thurber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
A Few au...,on. for rn,n.r spor,..

Say Putneyites, has it ever occurred to
you that he who laughs last, laughs best .
Do you begin TO realize that you were not
in il at Brattleboro2 Have you any more
spare cash TO put up between Fred Britton
and John Madigan Don't you feel bad
when you think of the whistles. rattles
aud tin horns you might have had to play
with this winter had you no, lost that last
race just reflect little and see which
you think feels the more sore, the Newfane
boys or the Puineyites? NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
GREEN RIVER

Rev. Mr.. Sawyer will preach in the
church Sunday, Oct, II at p. NJ.
The ladies' aid society will meet in their
rooms Thursday afternoon, Oct p.
The shower of Thursday afternoon did
extensive damage to the highways.
E. W. Legate and Hervey Thomas
brought in six gray squirrels one afternoon
this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
J. Il. BAuRD.

"Gentlemen-I wish 10 express TO you my
Mic. Nrrrine has done Tor me, I was
taken sick with typhoid fever and I laid
II bed for seven months After getting
and did not regain my lost strength / tried
several proprietary medicines, and finally,
after having been reduced IN weight TO 30
once began to improve. Was finally entirely
cured and today can say never felt bet
ter in all my life, and weigh go pounds.
ms IS my normal weight, as / measure
6 feet 81 inches in height"
South Bend, Ind. J. H. BAIRD.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle viii benefit.
All drur-.sts sell r. alta 81, o bottles for =. or
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Eikhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles NerVine Restores ores,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

Miss F. Richmond is at Mr.. Benedicts 5.
Mrs. ". II. Goodnow goes to Boston
this week for ten day. stay.
The W. {. r. L. will meet with Mrs.
Morse next Wednesday at Jr.AL
Miss Nellie Pratt Will have her fall mil
linery opening Oh Wednesday. oct. 20
Nj and Mrs Fred Randall and daush-
ter Marguerite recently returned % Bos-
ton.
Fred Lang Of Boston arrived "Wednesday
evening, c1lei here oy the death Of his
grandmother.
Mrs. Frank Lowe returned from Bos-
ton hospitals in improved health, and has
been able 10 ride to the village.
d. d. Gould OF Boston arrived here
Wednesday morning about two hours after
the death OF his sister, Mrs Chase.
Mrs. NJ. d. Newton and children. who
have been spending the summer at c. NJ.
GoodenOugh' :, returned TO their Worcester
home last week.
The band concert Friday evening with
the assistance Of Charles Higgins Of Au-
gusta, cornet solois,, will undoubtedly
merit large attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

0UILFORD

Warren Wilder has been suffering the
past week from an attack Of heart disease.
Henry Jacobs has been very low the
past week and his death expected from
day to day.
The ladies society will meet with Mrs
L. y. Fairbanks Thursday afternoon, oct
p. All are cordially invited.
a number of Brattleboro people came
on, 10 attend the service held by Bishop
Hall last Friday afternoon in Christ church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

+. r. DURGIN. Brattieboro.
GEO + GREENE. Brattleb0ro,
CHAPLIN s. CO.. Brattleboru,
a. VI COkSER Putney,
c. + PARK. W Evansville
y. NJ. BATCHELDER. N-wfaue,
W =. HOLLAND. IoWn-heud,
J. c. WILCOX. Guilford,
W. G, HALLIDAY East Dover.
A. l.. WHEELER. MardsbUr0.
BARBER BROS, West Towushend.
T. ". PLIMPTON. Warisbaro,
BROWN a. ryder. West Wardsboro.
+. r. SMITH. jana ca,
JONES s. o'BEIEN, Hinsdale, y. H.,
N. q WILLIAMS. Putney. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

Spencer Robinson is soon to leave for
Wardsboro, where he has bought farm.
We regret to have the family 60.
T. F. Boyle is improving his house
with a coat of paint. His brother, Z. W.
Boyle, of Brattleboro is doing the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

The ladies aid society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. F. E Bennett. Supper will be ser
we'd as usual. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

The mission of Hoods Sarsaparllla is TO cure
disease, and thousands of testimonials prove It
fulfils its mission we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

We the under iEucd. agree 70 refund the
money on a Scent bottle Of Greeue's syrup al
Tar II IL fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
factory or DO pay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
Seven Months With Fever.
Recoverr I'D IIealth.

Mr.. Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
from q mere skeleton 20 his normal weight,
go pounds. was surely the fullest test OF the
grandest strengthening and building-up
medicine ever produced, namely:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15

In 10 different patterns. Should
have been here more than three
weeks ago. tut those who have
been waiting for them We know
viii feel more thay paid for do
ing -. Also 10 same lot six de-
clGed novelties in sidebcards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
MORTON CADETS BENEFIT.
Their Friends VIII Gather to See
Then Drill at Glen Echo.

From all indications the benefit enter
tainnent of the Morton Cadets, to be held
next Thursday evening. at Glen Echo, will
be one of the entertaining features of the
season. AS is now very well known to the
Washington public, the Morton Cadets,
with great enterprise and at considerable
expense, last month journeyed all the way
to far-away Texas to represent Washing
ton and the District National Guard in the
interstate competitive drill held at San An
tonic. Whether or not the young company
deserved first prize and the military cham
pionship of the United States is a question.
In the opinion of the majority of the spec
tators, however. Captain Shilling's COM
mand was Elanifestly superior in every way
10 all tie other companies on the field
Much to their surprise and disappointment
the Mortons were awarded second place
the money consideration being Sl.0U The
failure to secure first place placed the COM
pany in debt to the extent of several hum
dred dollars, and it is in an effort to regain
a firm financial footing that the benefit is
to be held.
Glen Echo has already reached an I'M
precedentedly high point in popular favor
and with the added attractions of drill by
the cadets and with the assistance of the
very best of the local talent a program is
to be presented that should please all. The
entertainers who comprise the regular force
at the Glen will, of course, participate in
the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
ST. ANTHONY's CHURCH.
A Lawn Fete 10 Erect n Pastoral
Residence.


The lawn party for the benefit of ST
Anthony's Church, for which the congre-
cation has been earnestly working for the
past four weeks, will open next Tuesday
and last four days. This will be the larg-
est and most attractive affair of its kind
that has taken place in Brookland. The
grounds are located at the terminus of
the electric cars so as to afford easy access
to the city. Among the many features
will be merry-go-round. dancing from 8
to IL pm. and an exhibition drill by the
Gonzaga College Cadets. A fine supper
will be served in the residence on the
grounds, which will also be open to all in
case of Indictment weather. The proceeds
of this festival will be devoted to secur-
ing a pastoral residence for Rev. Joseph
Cunnane, who had a large residence and
grounds adjoining the church in his for
mer charge in Marlboro, Nd, and recog-
niZes the necessity of a pastors home in
Brookland.
The committees are as follows: Confec-
tionery table, Mrs. Jose Yznaga, assisted by
Mrs. H. NJ. Woodward, Mrs. Joseph Burg,
Mrs. Juan Lewis. Mrs. S. Keemle Miss
May Crook and Miss Conner; supper table.
Mrs. Theresa Lamb. Mrs. Carrie Julien,
Mrs. j. H. Brooks, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
NJ. Page, Mrs. Chas. MCGEE. Mrs. Bladen.
Mrs Brown. Mrs. Mcnamara and Miss
Lamb: fancy table, Mrs. Juan Lewis, Mrs.
]. c. Noyes. Miss Emily Brooks, Mrs. Cath
crime Burke, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Miss j. G.
Blake. Miss Kate Lay Howe. Miss Gary
and Miss Kathleen Noel; lemonade booth,
Miss Sidney johnson, Miss Van Dorm, Miss
Spencer, Miss Carrie Julien and Miss Merle
Barton; flower booth, Miss Matte Page,
Miss Addie Julien, Miss Agnes Brooks, Miss
Yznaga, Miss Fannie Brawner and Miss
Ccnsuela Yznaga; vegetable stand, Misses
Bertha and Katie Klein and John Klein:
candy booth. Miss Lillian Fowler. with
Mrs. A. A. Fowler and Miss Irene Fowler
as assistants; fish pond, Misses Alma Noyes
Lulu Julien, Marie Brown and Alma KEEN
lie; peanut stand, Herbert Banner Cyrus
Julien, Eliot Noyes. Ralph Keemle and Joe
Noel Committee on grounds and decora-
items consists of Capt. Mullan, Prof Burg,
Messrs. j. c. Noyes. F. p. Lewis. Richard
Lamb, Harry bowling and Archibald Lamb:
&C mmittee on entertainment, Capt. j. c.
Baumer, Messrs. Joseph Burg, John Lake
Frank T. Howe, jr-. and Ed. Voight: COM
mittee on dancing. DIR. J. ID. Brooks, Messrs
Alexis c. Iznaga, John Burg. A. A. Burr
Charles Mel. Chapman and Norville Burr
Printing and advertising in charge of Mrs
Juan Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL.
renaity Paid by Tiwothy Mccarthy
TOT Assnultfng Reporter Mitchell.


Tor Assnulting Reporter MITCHELL.
Timothy Mccarthy was today sent TO IAN
by Judge Mills and fined for assaul;inc
alter Mitchell. a newspaper reporter. a
short time since.
The evidence showed that Mr. Mitchell
was returning 10 his home on Myrtle street
saturday evening a week ago. when. sud-
oeniy. and without any provoc alton. Nc
Carthy stepped from his porch, and pick
ing up brick, struck him I'm the head with
H. MI. Mitchell was so badly injured that
he was laid up in bed for nearly a week.
Meanwhile. Mccarthy disappeared from
the city. and, it is said. went to New York.
He returned a couple of days ago. when he
was arrested by Policeman Bean
The defense claimed that Mccarthy be-
heNed, from Mr.. Mitchell's actions. that he
vas about to attack a little niece of Nc
Carthy's. who was playing in the street,
and that this provoked the assault
Mccarthy admitted his guilt and pleaded
sreai provocation. The certificate of the
physician as to the extent of Mitchall's in
Juries was called for. but 1t had been mis-
laid or lost in the court room.
~ Is fortunate for you" said Judge Mills
20 the prisoner that DR.. Masterson's GER
tnlcate as to Mr.. Mitchelrs condition from
the assault was not before me- for IL would
have a material influence in determining
the degree of the sentence. The wounds on
MT. Mr. Mltchelrs head. however. show that
they We're very severe, and In my Judgment
might have caused his death Had Won. A
powerful man. chastised the complainant in
reasonable manner you would have rem
dered yourself less liable to condemnation.
but you used a towards weapon-a brick
and L shall take this into consideration
You are sentenced to sixty days in jail
irrespective of a fine, and sixty days addi-
tional unless you pay fine of $50
May L speak word?" inquired Nc
Carthy.
Before Judge Mills had chance to reply
McCarthy's counsel told him to keep ouiet.
He was then taken to the cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY.


AWeMty-E1ghth Biennial Convention
to BE Held In Nashville.
From the 18th to the 18th of this month
at Nashville. Tenn, will be held the twen-
ty-eighth biennial convention of the Sigma
Chi College Fraternity. SO we'll known in
this city through its alumni association
and its active chapter at Columbian Uni
versity.
Those who will attend from the alumni
association are DR.. Robert Farnham, Dr.
George N. Acker, F. w. McReynolds, f..
K Fox, 8. r. Ireland and George L. Ed
munds. The active chapter will be repre-
sented by its delegate, Frank l.. Biscoe. E..
W. Miller OF Lehigh University T. H.
Huckins of Dartmouth College, S. Nc
Avoy and o. E. Bailey of the University
of Pennsylvania, Lorraine F. Smith of
Hagerstown, Md, and Gen. B. p Runkle.
U. s. A, the president of grand council of
the fraternity, and others from the north
and east will join the party here. A num-
Der of the alumni will be accompanied by
their wives and families.
This will be the most noteworthy con-
vention held by this fraternity for years.
as. In addition to electing. officers and de-
termfning headquarters for the coming two
years. new constitution will be adopted
This latter promises to cause considerable
discussion, and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
DR.. Robert Farnham of this city. a
prominent alumnus of Columbian College
(class of -'64} and highly popular. both In
Washington and throughout the ranks of
Sigma Chi, seems to be the unanimous
choice of the fraternity for it's chief officer
known as grand consul. He has SO far,
however. declined to allow the use of his
name. as he does not think the time is
yet ripe to bring the offices of the fraterni-
ty east. This Is quite an undertaking, as
there are chapters in fifty different COL
leges and universities, from New Hamp-
shire to Texas and from New York to
California, besides many alumni associa-
tons, and the fraternity publishes two
magazines, the Sigma Chi Quarterly and
the Bulletin, weekly.
The program for the convention at Nash
Vile includes. besides the business sessions
reception, trip to Belle Meade" Gen.
Jackson's famous stock farm; banquet
and a day at the Tennessee centennial ex-
position, the directors having set aside
Saturday. August 90, as Stigma Chi day"
The officers of the alumni association in
this city are: Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
president: Theo. w. Moves, vice president;
DR.. Reginald Munson, treasurer: F. w.
McReynolds. secretary, and Reginald Fen
dali, historian.
Some other prominent members of the
fraternity in this city not above mentioned
are Assistant Secretary of War Meikle-
john. Rev. Richard l.. Howell, Maj. S. H.
Walker and r. E. Lee, 3r. Ex-President
Cleveland is also a member of this fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
PROVES TO BE FATAL.
Rudolph Haenni Dies From a Self
inflicted Wound.

Rudolph Haenni, who shot himself
through the head in his room at J. T. Var
nells stable, m Cox's alley. yesterday
morning, as published in The Star. died at
the Emergency Hospital about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. His daughter. Mrs Jacob
Breuger. ard her husband were at the hos
pital most of the day. Soon after death
relieved his sufferings Haenni's body was
placed in the hospital morgue to await
the action of Acting Coroner Glazebrook
AS the case was clearly one of suicide the
coroner concluded that an inquest was not
necessary, and today the body was turned
over to the daughter and son-in-law
The funeral will take place tomorrow
and the remains will be laid at rest beside
the body of the suicides first wife in Pros
pect Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
High school Boys succe..

John L. Norris graduate of the Central
High School class of 1894. and a gradual
from the medical department Of the Ma
uonal University of this CITY, June 10
1897. and lately passed the examination OF
the board of medical supervisors or the
District of Columbia, and now licensed to
practice medicine and surgery in this Dis
trict was recently elected assistant hous.
physician of the Eastern Dispensary.
Dr. Norris is lineal des .andant of DIR
alexander Naylor of the old MARYLAND line
On the paternal side. and of Major
John Clark of Rhode Island on the ma
fernal side of the family and is therefore q,
revolutionary stock. His home is at Bright
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall a,
IL am. 2:3p and $50 pm
Steamer River Queen for Chapel Point
at go a
Steamer Pentz for River View, II Am.
go. 400 and go pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at . am
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and lower river landings at . am
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at . pm
Trains leave the b. and o. station for
Bay Ridge at 9.1j a m. and !: so pm.
Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and river
landings at pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
DENTIST CoUMBE DROWNED.
Prominent Young WashinEtOnia
Perishes I'm LIE COunte Bay.

Prominent Young WashinEtOnian
Perishes I'm LIE COunte Bay.
DR.. Eppa H. Coumbe, the well-kn own
F street northwest, was drowned while
sailing last Thursday in LIE Counte bay,
about six miles west of Cambridge, on the
eastern shore of Maryland. The news was
brought here yesterday by Mrs. DIR. Oscar
H. Coumbe, sister-in-law of the deceased,
who had come from Easton, Md.
DR.. Coumbe left Washington about ten
days ago, with a party of ladies and gem
tlemen, for an outing. The eastern shore
of Maryland was visited. Thursday he and
Mr.. John Muir, employed by the firm Of
Robinson & Cherry, went out sailing alone.
though they are said to have been mex
perienced boatmen.
When the boat was some distance from
shore 1t Is said the sail was suddenly
blown around by a stiff breeze and the
young man was knocked overheard, the
water at that point being about sixty feet
deep. Seeing his friend struggling in the
water. Mr.. Muir jumped overheard and en-
deavored to rescue him, but was SO ex-
Eausted himself that he was gotten out of
the water only with difficulty.
Arrangements were made by the men,
bers of the party to have the body dragged
for, and DR.. Coumbe, a brother of the vic
tim, is on the scene, directing the dragging
Dr. Coumbe was young man of promi-
rerce, and had recently graduated with
honors from a local dental school. His
brother, Mr.. Alfred Coumbe, well-known
attorney, is associated with Mr.. Edwin b.
Hay. Another brother is an eminent phy-
sician in this city, where he has practic ed
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

the Commissioners have agreed to ac-
cept the award of the marshars jury in the
matter of the condemnation of Joliet stree..
which is an entrance to the Geological
Park from Connecticut avenue extended.
100 feet wide, for the condemnation and
improvement of which Congress appropri-
ated 5000. The jury awarded ST. $50 ~,
damages to Mrs. Annie E. Won Henmert
There will be enough of a balance to make
the road passable.
The opening of this street will give a
magnificent entrance to the Zoo from the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this office, in person or by letter.
Terms: ID cents per week; Is cents
for two weeks, or 90 cents per
month. Invariably In advance Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-offlce to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

The Young Mems Society of Grace Luth-
eran Church. 18th and Corcoran streets
northwest. gave an all-day and moonlight
excursion Thursday, which was enjoyed by
a host of their many friends and acquaint-
ances. Through the kindness of Capt. L. L.
Blake and the societys president. Mr.. Cecil
A. Stutz, they were shown every courtesy.
both on board of the boat and at the green
lawns of Marshall Hall. Quite a feature of
the days sport was the game of ball be-
tween teams composed of the older and
younger members of the society.
After thoroughly enjoying the day at the
grounds they boarded the Manchester for a
ride to Indian Head. The party reached
home about 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

bles. The structure is to be two stories
and a basement in height as far as re-
CARDS the front portion. The auditorium
is to be in the rear and will be reached
by a main corridor ten feet wide. This
corridor will be twenty-four feet long
and will open directly into the arched
recess of the doorway.
To the right of the entrance will be the
pastors study, occupying all of the lower
portion of the tower. The next room be-
yond the study will be a large reading room
having an entrance into the corridor and
into the auditorium. Corresponding to
these two rooms on the left of the corridor
there will be a parlor twenty-one feet by
tw enty-eight feet nine inches Between the
parIor and auditorium Is another and small
er corridor, opening into the side entrance
and containing stairways leading to the
floor above and to the basement under
meath.
A broad staircase of oak will lead to the
Sunday school department, which occupies
the second floor in the front of the build
ing. III the tower room is to be located the
Bible class room. and Immediately adjoin-
ing 1t will be the library. The rest Of the
space, forty-nine feet by thirty-four feet
six inches. will be divided into Sunday
school class room. separated by rolling
partitions. Over one-half of the side Of
the room Learest the auditorium ia left
open, and therefore the school room can be
at amy time used as a place to accommo-
date any overflow from the church proper
In order however. that the sessions of the
S9bbath school may be conducted without
any interference from services that might
be held in the church there will be folding
glass sashes.
The Auditorium.
The dimensions of the floor of the main
auditorium will be sixty-tkree feet nine
inches by sixty-eight feet six inches. The
mean distance from the sloping floor to the
ceiling will be about thirty-three feet The
ceiling Will be finished with steel panels