davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.


PRINCESs-Kyrle Bellew 'Rafies' and The Sscra-
OF Judas
LYCEUM-' The Admirable Crichton."
WALLACK'S- County Chairman"
ACADEMY Way Down East Cast week..
BELASCO-"sweet Kitty Beairs.'' with Miss Crosman
CRITERION-'-The Other GrI' Cwel worth seeng)
GARDEN-ALiss Robson IN Merely Mary
sAVoY-''Giad OF tt with Mile James Qast week..
MENTIATTAN-'The Vrginlan"
EAfPIRE-''Lttle Mary" Barrie good TO see II
have OF
GARRIC'K-AIiss Mannerng ''Harrtet's Honeymoon
CAST week.
NEW ORK-Chaunosy Olcott IN ..Tersnce.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Robert Edeson viii appear at the Hudson Theatre
tomorrow in the leading part IN 'Ranson's Folly"
q play made by r. II. Davis from his story of the
name. Mr.. Edeson appeared two years ago in
Soldiers OF Fortune" which was dramatzed by
Augustus Thomas, but Mr.. Davis has risen 10 the
rank OF his own playwright since then The theme
of 'Ranson's Folly is the hold-up OF the stage
by Ransom as practical joke and the ensuing
plcations and their enlargement. OF course. the
love story OF Ransom and Mary Cahin through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17


WEBER & FIEI-DS-..whoop-I)ee -Ioo. and ..yvafses"
MAJESTIC-'Babes Toyland"
HERALD soUARE-'-The Girl from Kays"
AMsTERDAN-''Mo Goose"
BROADWAY-''Tfe Medal and the Maid"
Wood RATS and scenes on the Rhine" and the
SNOWFALL battle between Swiss mountain children
are some Of the new scenes shown on the cine
matograph at Eden Musee this week Some new
groups in The World in Wax" and the afternoon
and evening concerts every day among the
Mrs Carrie Nation will be a feature OF Edward
E Rice's Sunday night pop at the New-York
Theatre. Mrs. Nation will entertain the audierce
woman IN the audience with miniature pocket
powder puff and mirror.
prominent feature OF this weeks hill ~ N.
Circle Theatre is the engagement for the first time
In vaudeville Of Nine. Caserinis orchestra ~
twenty women harpsts Many strong acts are
booked in addition to the harpsts They include
Eva Williams and JAG Ticker .Skinny,s
in an act Of mystery Fran 1Fe Sqee9 OF Magic
teller OF dialect stories: Brothers Schenck aero
Dats' the Golden Gate Quintet. singers and dane
ers; Matthews and ashley. character comedans.
Biiiy Linz the minstrel: Cunningham and Lord a
with many new views completing the bill '-''
Heading the list OF acts at Keith's will he found
Edmund Day and company They will produce for
the first time sketch by Mr. Dav 4ntit1ed
Shipmates" The three Keatons including the re-
ho"ned Buster. will present their eccentric
comedy sketch. and incidentally Buster will do
some OF his well known representations Twenty
minutes OF soIld fun VIII be enjoyed while Charles
~ ernest holds the boards. His monoIogua aIW,avs
contains much that is ". all gains az
telling Pickaninnes never fail to amuse and tb ne
USED, by NINE bennington good. The yocaI md
OF the Dill VIII be taken care Of by the Ras0Is
quartet: Inc Manning Entertainers will be seen
IN acrooauc comedy while the Worlds Trio viii
ofter their singing and dancing specially The bal
ance OF the bill will be taken care oS Sv SyIyano
eQuiibrtst; Wood and Ray comedy sketch. The ~
4%aLlCnls acrO0ats; John lie Clair. i1zia
wilson, Coincidence; Reno and Smith grotesTIie
cancers: Chalk Saunders, crayon artist and fhe
biograph. with all new and interesting pictures VIZ
The -Four OTIS in a sketch called .aTrhe Smart
Set will be seen at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre this week. ~
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue the brilliant comedy.
LADY Windermere's Fan" by the late Oscar
Wilde. Will be revived
AT Proctors Fifty-eighth Street a new melo-
drama, called "The Stain of Guilt" will be pro-
duced
Champagne and Oysters Will be seen at Proc
tors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street.
At Pastors this week will be Charles n.
Burke. Grace La Rue and the Inkey Boys In
Vaudeville; Provost and Provost in Fun in a
Turkish Bath; the Heavenly Twins: O'Rourke
Norcross, Meakin and La Mars. three MINISTRIES;
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow, finger shadows sand
and smoke pictures. and MARITIME and Balno, nov
city Chinese acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

At the American Theatre on Monday night will
occur the FIRST appearance IN this city as a star
OF Ralph Stuart. who VIII be seen in q romantic
comedy drama called by Right Of Sword" a
- ins D%Anoh by Mrs Doremus and Leonidas Yves
tervelt OF Arthur w Marehmonts moi, 20 -
sea.e name The play Is IN four acts with lie
ssfIs 4slo IN and near Moscow. Russia The story
fsLls OF series OF exciting ADVENTURE OF picbs-S
aainllton serene and nervy young Amsrican
VIZ goes 10 Russia IN search of excitement sn5
80 n, Lhe oSel scene it is said. will be ferce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE
WEBER & FIEI-DS-''Whoop-Dee Doc and 'Ngafies.
MAJESTIC-''Babes Toyland."
HERALD soUARE-'1he Girl from Kay's"
ANSTERDAAt-''Mo:he Goose"
BROADwAY-'The Medal and the Maid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Mrs Carrie Nation will be a feature OF Edward
Z Rice's Sunday night pop at the New-YorL
Theatre Mrs. Nation viii entertain the audience
with rnonoogae. Mr.. Rice will present every
woman In the audience with miniature pocket
powder puff and mirror H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Wood rats and scenes on the Rhine" and the
SNOWFALL battle between Swiss mountain children
are some Of the new scenes shown on the cine
matograph at Eden Musee this week Some new
groups in The World in Wax" and the afternoon
other attractions $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SEALS GET TO IKE BUTLER.
Brownies Are Beaten in a Ragged
and LifeIess Contest.

The weak apology for an exhibition
of the national pastime played at
Recreation Park yesterday was prob
ably the worst of its kind ever de-
cided in this city on a Saturday after
noon. 1t contained absolutely moth
ing that would go to enthuse a fan,
and abounded in the worst kind of
baseball. San Francisco won. score
to 8.
The handful of bunkoed fans who
shivered on the bleachers devoted
most of it's time to saying unkind
things to the men who were endeav-
oring to play ball. At that their en-
deavors did not get them much, for
each and every one of them went
about his task in a sort of half heart
ed way, and was probably thinking all
the time about what was going to be
passed out at the supper table.
The Seals managed to win the
game by giving Mr.. 1. Butler, man
ager of the Brownies. an awful beat
ing in the fifth inning. Every man
on the team woke up for just mo-
ment and nearly half of them took
sound wallop at the sphere. In con-
sequence, four runs loomed up and
after that Brother Joe Corbett did not
trouble himself about pitching in his
most gracious manner. for he saw
there was no necessity.
The Seals played a game that
should have entitled them to second
money. They made the rankest kind
of senseless blunders at the critical
stages and only providence and lack
of ability and baseball sense pre-
vented the Brownies from running
the score UP so high that no one could
touch it. The game was without one
redeeming feature.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

build as good ships as any
body l Ebelieve they should be
first class in every particular. 1 be-
lieve they should be as we'll armed and
their guns should be as large and that
each ship should have as many guns
as the best battleship of ny other
nation. / believe that our officers are
inst as gallant, just as brave, just as
skilled as the officers of any other
navy. I believe that our officers are
the best educated men, as a class, in
the world. l know that our enlisted
men are now nearly all American cit
liens. 1 know that they are the best
clothed. the best sheltered. the best
fed and the best paid men of any navy
in the world.
Il believe in the upbuilding of our
merchant marine. ! believe that, ex-
porting as we do more goods in tom
mage than any other nation of the
earth, we should own and operate more
ships. Our greatest weakness in trans
portation is on the seas. We must de-
wise some way to show the world that
we can triumph in the carriage of
freight by water just the same as we
have over land. To the people of
Maryland especially should our navy
be dear. No American can go to An
napolis and see those S23 young mid
shipmen without being proud of his
country. I am sure that 1 voice the
thought of the best people of Mary
land when l say that it is proud of the
institution that equipped for the SER
vice of their country such men as
Dewey, Sampson and Schley."
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
OAKLAND KEEPS
FORGING AHEAD
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters are keeping abreast
with The Angels and the Tigers in the
greatest baseball pennant race Califor-
MIA has ever known. Lohman's tight
ing tossers fought the Siwashes to the
finish yesterday and beat them for the
fourth time without break. By turn
ing this trick, Oakland is tied with
Los Angeles and Tacoma and will
probably be the team to beat for the
flag, as the injury to Eagan will put
the Tigers out of the going.
Buchanan got into the game after an
illness of many days. Some of the
fans were a bit skeptical and afraid
Jimmy would not make good. He set
all fears aside when he entered the
box and began to pitch shutout ball
from the getaway moment.
Brick Devereaux's low throw to
Streib in the third inning let Williams
through with the only run for the
Siwashes. Buchanan's twisting was
perfect in every inning. He had his
control just as of yore and he mixed
'em I'D in such an effective manner
that the best the Siwashes could get
was three hits.
Williams tossed a splendid game for
Seattle, but he had only an amateur
in the person of young Oswald to hold
his offerings and the lad could hardly
fill the bill. The Commuters managed
to sneak in hit or so whenever they
got men on the bases and in this way
three runs were coaxed over the
plate.
Outside Of the pitching of Buchanan
the game was devoid of any startling
feature. Kruger is back at work again.
With his full team in the field, Lohman
thinks he can take two from the ST.
washes to-day. Lohman would like to
see Sandow Mertes, the New York
Giants center fielder, in an Oakland
uniform. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
CONTEST is INTERESTING.
Hasl<ins and Byrne Working Hard I'm
Twenty-Fourth District

HasEzins and Byrne Working Hard in
Twenty-Fourth District.
There is an interesting contest 60
ing on in the Twenty-fourth Senatorial
District between Philip ]. Haskins, the
Republican nominee, and John P.
Byrne, the Democratic and Union La
Dor candidate. This is the only even
numbered Senatorial District that has
a fight on this year and this was occa-
stoned by the death of George f. Will
liams, who was elected at the last cleo
ton to represent the district in the
Senate.
Both Haskins and Byrne are young
men with many friends, and, though
the Republican leaders predict the
election of Haskins, the Democrats are
not willing TO concede .the correctness
of their position. They point to the
fact that not only is Byrne a native
son of unquestioned integrity, but that
he has two nominations, either one of
which would insure him a large vote.
Altogether the contest is an interest
in and Byrne intends to fight it
through to the finish with every pros
pect. he says, of defeating his oppo-
nent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
'TRUCK" EAGAN BREAKS ARM
Doyle Takes His Place and Loses
Game for the Tigers.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.-Hard luck
for Tacoma, good luck for the An
gels and the pitching of both Newton
and Keefe were the deciding elements
in to-day's ball game. The Angels
won out by the close score of 8 to 2.
An unfortunate accident robbed
Fisher of the services of Eagan for
the remainder of the season. In
stealing second base Chance ran into
Eagan and broke a bone of the fore
arm of the Tacoma mans left arm.
Doyle succeeded Eagan at short and
his errors gave Los Angeles two runs.
Newton pitched great ball. Keefe
was succeeded by Overall in the sew
enth at his own request. Attendance
5000 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Kcane Is HOnOred.

The South Side Republican Club
held a high jinlks at it's hail. SAG
Tenth street, last night in honor of
George B. Keane. its choice for SEN
ator in the Twenty-third Senatorial
District. Louis Berger. president of
the club. acted as chairman. and
Robert Mccain as secretary. After
opening remarks by Louis Berger Mr..
Keane made an eloquent speech. Ed
ward I. Nolan then addressed the au-
dience on the issues of the day. Fran
els Mcnamara, candidate for the AS
sembly, made a speech which was
well received. Remarks were also
made by John ]. Mahoney, H. Nc
Mann and others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

The hares at Ingleside Coursing
Park Yesterday were a strong lot and
an unusual number made good their
escaDe. The Montana greyhound
Kintla proved one of the days sur
nrises. defeating the to choice,
Lulu Girl. He is expected to do well
I'm to-day's running. Pasha Pleasant
is also showing good form and is ex-
pected TO get well into the stake.
There were a number of upsets for
the talent. Rolling Boer beat the to
choice. General Fremont, Miss Do
mestic beat Pasha King; Concord Boy
beat Young Kerry Pippin; Lucy Gilt
ters beat Piker; Mount Eagle beat
Cascade: Maid O. the Glen beat Pep
per Jack. and Bob r beat Mark
Twain, all at 2 to 1. The days re-
suits in detail:
Reserve stake-Mss Domestic beat Pasha
kim Red Brick beat r w. Hunter Raine
beat Fire Brick, Concord boy beat Young keT-
~ Pfppin Cascade Boy beat Lord Melbourne.
Helen Hayes a bye. Sunny South Withdrawn; !;
Mount Eagle beat Gallant Glancer. Rolling
Boer beat General Fremont, Belfast beat
craig Lad. Forest Fire beat Lily Wright, Belle
IIovd beat Hermit, Lucy Glitters beat Piker,
Jerry Wright beat Haddington, Rose Tree beat
Irtruder Commercial Traveller beat Gold
Lily Pure Pearl beat Pathfinder, CroiX ID beat
Duncan, Blue Craig beat Silver Cloud, Doreen
beat Pagliacci, Red Hot beat Alcatraz, Pepper
Jack beat Equator, Maid o the Glen beat
Clarice Picadily beat Rusty Anchor, Pasha
Pleasant beat Smiler, Mark Twain beat Nellie
NJ Bob r beat Trevathan, Kntla beat Poin-
cetta, Lulu Girl beat d r, Courtly Guest beat
Joe Hill. Little Mercy beat Free Costa, Rock
lin Boy beat Medley, Pursuer beat Agitator.
Second round-Miss Domestic beat Red
~o~IT TQoxr foot snfo Rofn
EAGLE beat Cascade, Rolling Boer beat Helen
Hayes. Forest Fire beat Belfast, Belle Lloyd
beat Lucy Glitters, Jerry Wright beat Rose
Tree, Commercial Traveller bye, Pure Pearl
Withdrawn; Blue Craig beat Croix d, Doreen
beat Red Hot. Maid o. the Glen beat Pepper
Jack, Pasha Pleasant beat Picadilly. Bob r
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
REPUBLICANS OF CALIFORNIA
ANTICIPATE SIGNAL VICTORY
Gain of Three Congressman
Is Now Predicted.
Complexion Of the Legislature

the remarkable demonstrations of the
Blaine campaign"
Senator Perkins will speak at Chico
tomorrow evening and any Butte
County Republican who doubts the ac-
curacy Of The Calls statements re-
garding the collier for Mare Island
navy yard and the appropriation for
the Sacramento River may obtain the
Senator's opinion by asking for It.
Governor George c. Pardee and Dun
can E. McKinlay will address the peo-
pie of Santa Rosa tomorrow night.
Thousands Of citizens will assemble to
hear the Governor and greet the elo-
quent nominee for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
GOES ON FISHING TRIP
AND FAILS TO RETURN
Fear That He Was Drowned on
Santa Cruz Island.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5.-Cap-
tain Colice Vasquez of the launch
Peerless returned from Santa Cruz
Island this morning with the news of
the death of s. W. Cooney of Grand
Rapids. Mich, who had been in Santa
Barbara for his health since last April.
Cooney, who was an expert sailor and
fisherman, went to Santa Cruz Island
several days ago with a party of
friends and camped at Ladys Harbor.
He spent most of his time in a small
skiff fishing and last Monday left for
the fishing grounds.
Cooney's friends became anxious
when he failed to return Monday night
and instituted a search. They found
no traces of the missing man. but later
his skiff was discovered, bottom up
on the beach. Cooney wore heavy
rubber boots while out fishing and il
is surmised that the boat upset and
the boots rendered Cooney helpless in
the water.
Mrs Cooney to-day left for the
islands in the power launch Frances
to make a search for her husbands
body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
a. Non-swearer.s VocahnIarr-

L cannot swear. have an liberated
throat and I am wearing a mustard
plaster. / am far too i'll to swear"
said Mrs. Watkin, when charged at
Slough recently with using improper
language. Mrs. Watkin admitted that
she had called her husband a bIear-eyed
Kaffir. a Bashi-Bazouk. Bulgarian
atrocity. an ugly monkey. a jbaboon,
and,' says the reporter. every other
animal in the oo."-PaII Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
BARNEY OLDFIELD BREAKS
TWELVE WORLDS RECORDS
Daring Motorist Sets Many New
Marks, but Fails to Beat Kiser's
Time for One Mile.

worlds records were broken by Bar
ney Oldfeld in his automobile to-day.
Oldfield failed to beat the one-mile
record of 50 AS seconds held by Earl
Kiser, his best MILE being SIS seconds.
He lowered all previous records for
two and three miles and those from
eleven to. twenty miles inclusive.
The present records and the new
ones made by Oldfield to-day are as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Oidfeld's
Courage at a Low Ebb.

The assertion of the Baltimore
American that the practice of tipping
will not be abolished because there
is not moral courage enough in the
country is a severe impeachment of
the national virility.. If the nation has
not moral courage enough for that
what infinitesimal sign will measure
for the courage it does possess p
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

ley. Two-base hts-Kruger. Streib. Sacrifice
hits-Francks .. Demas, Dunleavy. First
base on crrors-Seattle q First base called
balls-On Williams l. off Buchanan 2. Left
On bases-Seattle g. Oakland D. Struck out
BY Williams . by Buchanan ,. Hit by pitcher
-Schlahey Time of game--One hour and fifty
minutes Umpire-McDonad
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

party stands for progress and pros
perity.
do not be a Democrat or Republi-
can either because your father is one
or the other. Think for yourself. Make
up your mind whether you want to
march with the party of victory or
whether you prefer to align yourself
with a party whose disorganization and
defeat is insignificant when compared
with its decentralization in victory.
The Democratic party charges us
with being extrayagant. They
claim that our army is too
large. our army represents in
each soldier about 1900 Inhabitants.
This they call militarism. 1 do not
believe the Democratic party would re-
duce the army if it was in power to-
day"
TALKS OF THE NAVY.
Criticizing the Democrats for omit
ting all reference to the navy in their
platform "at the suggestion Of Senator
Tillman for the statesmanlike reason
given by him that the navy had no
votes" Secretary Morton advocated
the upbuilding of navy second only
to that of Great Britain in size and
to that of no nation in the world in
point of efficiency.
Il believe" he said, that navy so
formidable will preserve the peace,
and 1 believe in navy so well pre-
pared for times of war that war will
never come. My conception Of the
American can be stated in three words
-construction, instruction and de-
struction. / believe we should
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Each party claims Napa County by a
small majority.
The Republicans contend that Nc
Kinlay will be elected by 1900 majority.
United States Senator George c. Per-
kins was at Republican headquarters
yesterday. He gave a glowing account
Of the great meeting in San Jose night
before last, saying:
The numbers assembled and the en-
thusiasm manifested reminded me of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Totals. 80 2 s "a IL
SUMMARY.

dyke Errors-Chase. Toman, Newton, Doyle
%. Sheehan. Hits made off Keefe. 5. Two
base ht-Nordyke. Sacrifice hits-Chance
(2) Cravath. Ross. Lynch, Graham First
base on errors-Los Angeles 2, Tacoma
. Left on bases-Los Angeles Z, Tacoma s.
Bases on balls-On Newton 3. off keefe l. of
Overall . Struck out-By Newton 8. by
Keefe q by Overall 2 Double play-Spies
to Smith Time Of game :55. Umpire-Per-
rine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Portland
.Batted for Butler in ninth
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Irwin, Van Buren, 2 Waldron,
Spencer. Errors-Gochnauer 2. Van Buren, 2,
Hildebrand. Two-base hits-Corbett Waldron.
Sacrifice hits-Beck. brennan. First base on
errors-Portland 5. First base on called balls
San Francisco 5. Portland 8. Struck out-By
Corbett 6, by Butler ?. Hit by ptcher-Na-
deau Double plays-Gorton to Irwin. brennan
TO Spencer, brennan to Beck. Passed ball
Gorton. Wild pitches-Corbett .. Time Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
MONTANA GREYHOUND PROVES SPEEDY

beat Mark Twain. Kintla beat Lulu Girl.
Little Mercy beat Courtly Guest, Pursuer beat
Rockin Boy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

He comedies that Mckinley will car
~ Sacramento by 700 and Marin by 500.
lie counts a stand-off in Yuba, Butte,
Sutter and SOnoma, and thus figures
out a majority for himself of 1000.
The Republican State Committee pre-
diets that McKinlay's majorities will
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Oakland
81 "a Isl Totals.24 8
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases--williams, Dunleavy, Schlaney
Errors-Oswald 2. Deyereaux Francks. Schlaf
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

At Republican State headquarters in
this city the prediction is made that
Roosevelt's plurality in California will
exceed $4,000. 1t is predicted further
that solid Republican delegation to
Congress will be elected. 1t is also fig
ured that the Republicans will carry
all but two of the State Senatorial dis
tricts and elect sixty-seven Of the
eighty Assemblymen. On joint ballot
the Legislature will probably stand:
Republicans ...................100
Democrats Observation-Disclosures. 20
The Democratic campaign managers
do not concede Republican success in
the First, Second, Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth Congressional districts. At Dem
ocratic headquarters the claim is made
that Bell Will carry the Second District,
but figures by counties are not given to
support the claim. The, Call obtains
from Democratic sources Bells own
figures. He claims these majorities:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

game-one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Continuing. 3ir. Morton said: 4
want 10 make 2 special appeal to the
young men TO vote the Republican
ticket. Why associate yourself with
an institution with record
Of only three victories in fifty
years? Why not identify. yourself
with the party that is doing things?
The Democratic party stands for dis
aster and defeat. The Republican
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEAK MEN

4 Sl2 HOME TREATMENT FREE
Lor 10 aaEs- LrLal and 2 annrn,-.I
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-30
oHuRoH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral-Fourth
Sunday after Epiphany a.
m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion; $3.50 q. m. Pule
Kakahiska; ii a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. M.
Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m, Evensong
and Sermon. o.
Church OF St. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) Religious services as
follows: 8 a. M, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3p, IN. Re-
hearsal; 4 p. m. Rosary.
Services at St. Clements Chapel
(EoiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration of the Holy Com
muniop; First Sunday OF the month
HOS a, M. every other Sunday, 7:15
a.m. Saints days, 6:45 a. IN. mathis
aud sermon, II :05 a.m evensong and
sermon, 7;20 p. M; daily prayer at
9:42 a. IN ..r.u1