davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
About People

Miss Myrna Baldwin of 1146 West
Twenty eighth street has returned from
Yosemite.
The members of the Crescendo Whist
club will be entertained next Wednes-
day by Mrs. Laura Nelson of 1888 East
Jefferson street.
Miss Frances Wartelle of 1916 South
Avarado street has returned from a
weeks visit with friends at Terminal
Island.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw gave a box
party at the Mason Thursday evening
for Mrs Yaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yaw and Mrs. Harry Andrews.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss De Noon of San
Francisco will be honored guests at a
luncheon and bridge party with which
Mrs. II. G. Bundrem of Hotel Majestic
will entertain Tuesday.
Miss Pansy Brewster of Ventura is
visiting Miss Bessie Bartlett of Holly
wood.
Mrs. Ella Enderein has taken n
bungalow on the Arroyo Seco for the
summer.
Miss Ella NJ. Brockman of Ellendale,
st. Louis, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Nc
Burney of 256 North Bunker Hill
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
At Home to Club Members

Members of the Southern California
Woman's Press club were guests of
honor at a reception given yesterday
afternoon by the members of the Cali
fornia Business Woman's association
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Reynolds
Gerling of Prospect and Pine avenues,
Hollywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding
and Miss Helen Wooster gave a short
program of readings and music, and
Mrs. O. II. Burbridge, Mrs. E. w. Ec-
cleston of Pasadena and Mrs. Leland
Norton assisted the hostess in enter
tanning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Give Dinner Party

Major and Mrs. B. c. Truman of 5201
Pasadena avenue gave dinner party
Monday evening in honor of General
and Mrs. Adolphus w Greedy and
Captain f. w. Winn. Major and Mrs.
Trumans home is SO beautiful that it
needs no decoration to make it attract
i've. but on this evening hydrangeas
and sweet peas were massed in charm
ing confusion through the rooms, and
the effect was especially pleasing.
Shaded electric lights gave a soft color
tone to the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
ALL nau MeStinn

The members of the Thimble club of
the Los Angeles hive No. l, l.. o. I. NJ,
met Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Pauline Samuels, 401 East Eleventh
street The guests included Mesdames
Minnie Sullivan, Katharine Rennie,
Mary Stotterbeck. Mary Leinen Bar
bara Miller. Ida Short, Eugenia Burnor,
Essie Ashby, Minnie Clayton. Cora
Johnson, Rachel Goldberg, Pauline
Demke, Ethel Swearengen, Nellie Den
dinger, Jennie LongueVan, Jennie
Weaver, Esther Simons, Rosie Abrams,
Esther Silver, Alice Leinen and Jennie
Ashby.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Choose Attendants

The marriage of Miss Bessie Skeen
daughter of Mrs. A. j. Skeen of 1909
Griffith avenue, to J. A. Mccoy will
take place at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening in Trinity NJ. f. church. The
bride-to-be has chosen Miss Lillian
Waite and Miss Ada Smelcer for her
maids and the Misses Irene Sisson and
Lulu Mathers for Flower girls. Miss
Edith Turner is to carry the ring and
James Bergman will be best man.
Verd Snyder will serve as usher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary

Miss Emile Slosson of 446 South
Pecan street entertained a party of her
friends Monday afternoon in celebra-
tion of her birthday anniversary
Among the guests were Misses Edna
Moore, Ruth Portland, Ethel Ramey'
Ruth Totally, Josie Collins. Esther
Bergin. Ethel Bergn, Irene Randolph,
Sophia Kaneer, Camille d'Auber, Mar
celia d'Auber, Masters Charles and AL
Ian Lundgren and Frank Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Five Hundred Club

The members of the University 500
club, who include Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bur
rs Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs Nat
C. Brown; Mines. c. c. Wall, L. H.
Taylor, Miss Charlotte Browne; c. b.
Ming and c. w. A. Lewis, were delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Pratt of 1920 Har-
ward boulevard. Miss Martha South
worth assisted the hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
BY THE CHATTERER

complimented guests at dinner party
given Thursday evening by DR.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Graves of 1047 South
Figueroa street. Pink Japanese lilies
formed the centerpece for the table and
the candelabra were shaded i'm pink.
Those who sat down were Judge and
Mrs Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Woolwine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Brand Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Holiday Miss Buckler,
Miss Austine George. Mr.. Carroll still
son and Mr.. Will Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Entertains at Bridge

A bridge whist party was given Fri
dav afternoon by Mrs. Charles h
Drake of 1888 Hoover street. Mrs. Ray
bond Briggs of San Francisco, MISS
Humphries of Washington, u. c., Mrs
William Staunton of Tombstone, Mrs
George Cheney Of Tucson, Ariz', Mrs
Alfred Doneau and Mrs. Albert Stein
field of Tues IN were the honored guests
and a color scheme of pink and white
was followed in the decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Luncheon at Hotel

For the ex-members of the executive
board of the Friday Morning club and
other friends Mrs. Jesse f. Waterman
gave a luncheon at Hotel Redondo Fri
day. Covers were laid for Mines Ernest
X. Foster. b. Baruch, Belle NJ. Widner,
Ella Enderlein, j. A. Osgood, N. X.
Potter. John r. Haynes and Miss Har-
riet Mercer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Guests at Dinner

Miss Virginia. Mahl of Sacramento,
Miss Louise Lord OF CucamOnga, Cecil
Caldwell OF San Francisco, Miss Ethel
Stoddard and Frank w. Stoddard of
Los Angeles will be guests of Mrs. Will
II. Stoddard of 6jS West Twenty first
street at a dinner party today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Give Gard and pancino PARTY

The women of Pacific hive No, 46, l..
o. T. NJ. will give a card party and
dance Monday evening. Music will be
furnished by Rotlabra's S orchestra. The
arrangement committee consists of
Mesdames Olin. Anna Riley, z. Nc
Gruder, S. B. Thatcher and Tobey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Enaaaement Announced

Mrs. Mary S. Higley announces the
engag cement of her daughter Alice
Dean to Alfred Weed Gordon, the we'd
ding to take place the latter part of
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon win re-
side in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
AS You Like II Club

The members of the AS You Like 1t
Card club were entertained Friday
afternoon by Miss Allen Harper
Wheeler of 1917 Kensington road A
cut glass bonhon dish, white fan and
a framed picture were given as prizes
to Mrs. II. w Brundige, Miss Emma
Harvey and Mrs. Rollo Smell. The
score cards were ornamented with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Merry Beach Party

Miss Marguerite Arnold of 1873 South
Flower street gave a picnic at Long
Beach Thursday in honor of Miss
Louise Ross of Sacramento. The guests
were Misses Cleme Griffin, Bonita
Bowen, Bertha Roth, Anne Walker,
Mona Taylor and Carrie Guibertson.
They were chaperoned by Mines. G. l..
Arnold Roth, ]. M. Taylor and G.. ".
Crapp
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Matinee Party

Mrs Winifred Frank Huddel of Mem
phis was honored guest at a matinee
party at the Mason given yesterday by
her mother, Mrs. Harry r. Coate of
Hotel Welland. After the performance
the guests adjourned to Christopher's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
To Meet at LONG Beach

The Woman's auxiliary of the Episco-
pal church will meet at Long Beach,
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O. Bishop
Johnson, who has Just returned from
the east, and Rev. Frank Bugbee of San
Francisco will be among the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
chaoter Members Are Guests

The y. O. F.'s of Southgate chapter,
O. E. s., met Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Leesa Dombrowski, Moneta
and Vernon avenues. and the guests
had a merry day For luncheon the
two long tables were decorated with
bowls of sweet peas. During the
luncheon the favors of walnut shells
filled with candy were the subject of
guessing contest which caused much
amusement. The prize was awarded
to Mrs. Ira Rubendall Pink and white
sweet peas and roses were massed in
the decorations through the house, and
the guests included: Mines. Ella l.
Mitchell. A. S. Dunn. Harry r. Coate,
John c. Melchor Ira bue Van Cullen,
w. J. Rankin william Mckay F. G..
Wolf. l. f. Rank, O. p. Koerting, Frank
Stoddard, Frances Berry, Robert Par
ker, A. J. Morganstern. II. S. Boynton,
Longshore, E. T. Parke, L. c. Nc
Knight. e. w. Riggle. W. Il. Huddei Of
Memphis. Tenn. Elliott, j. A. Caldwell,
DR.. Wood, Miss Longshore and Miss
Van Cullen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Are Honored Guests

Judge and Mrs, Buckler of FL Paso.
Tex, who are the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Brand Of Glendale, were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

sketches of four-leaf clovers Among
the guests were: Mines. Clarence II.
Pease, Frank Fuoss of Kansas city,
Carlos Salinas, Walter Harvey George
Arnold, William English. Rollo Smell,
Lester Bennett, Homer Morris. Mark
Turnbull. L. r. Dutton, ]. f. Giles, G.
w. Harding, H. w. Brundige, Miss
Thornton and Miss Emma Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

,bsrsrs 70 number Il 500 900, which would make
hem equal 10 all other Protestants combined.
The I.utherans were early in the field IN
Esw-York CITY. An old annual Of about 100
saws; 'Nleyv-York has but four clergymen.
First & chaplain. belonging TO the fort OF the
Church Of England; secondly. q Dutch Calvin
ist: thirdly, a French Ca3viDist: fourth. a
Dutch lutheran"
Owing. however, 70 the tenacity with which
the Dutch and German Lutherans held 10 their
foreign tongues. their English speaking children
were gathered for generations into the other
churches. so that the Lutherans did not make
The progress 10 which they We're entitled. For
he laft fifty years this difficulty has been large
IL overcome by TIE rapid establishment Of Eng
nsh Lutheran churches. The result Is that Of
late the advance OF the Lutherans has been
rapid and they have come 10 be one OF the
leading Protestant denominations IN the city.
The Oldest and most prominent OF the Eng
Ish Lutheran churches IS st. James's, whose
pastor now commentaries his silver jubilee DR..
Renensny6eT has been a well known figure in
the religious life of the city for the last quarter
O. century. he IS q true representative Of
his denomination and while his personal rela-
tons are most kindly with clergy Of even ex-
treme liberal views. he IS known as stanch
defender q the conservative theology.
Under his pastorate 81. Jemes's has attained
the greatest prominence and influence IN its
history. His previous pastorates were at Phua-
dephia, from 1S67 70 1874, and at Savannah
from 1914 10 1850
Or. RemeusEydeT's standing as a scholar,
preacher ana writer ranks high. Among the
religious leaders Of the city ne is regarded as
the representative Lutheran clergyman. In the
pulpit he is d fOrceful and eloquent preacher Of
the pure and simple Gospel Of the Script ures.
The product of his pen is much sought by
leading religious reviews and journals, and IS
widely read outside as Wen as within the
lutheran communion.
d. Rernerslyder, along with his pastoral du-
lies has been active in literary work. having,
during this period, besides his many other
writings, published The Six Creative Periods
The Lutheran Manual" and last year The
AioneneuI and Modern Thought" which has
attained wide erdenOrninatiOnal circulation.
II lel2 the New-York University conferred
or him the honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
rHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DR. J. B. REMENSNYDER CELEBRATES 18th 4NNI-
VERSARY-NEW MISSION md NEW CHAPEL

An event Of great interest in the history of
asranisn in this city will be the &c, celebration
4 The twenty-tlfth anniversary ps Of the pastor pastor
SIC f-,ne at St James's Lutheran Church. A1adi-
n~- Ts and 7Sd-st Martin Luther. 'the giant
sOD- of Professionalism and OF modern civili-
W.-" &c the Roman Catholic historian Niche
'aDDI, him. left his name the largest branch
:. -1-o,es.auts Accordingly. in Europe. in Ger
O = scandinavia, Hungary. Poland. the Bal
n--.. .oz-inoes Of Russia. Iceland. etc, the Lu-
" Us are so strong in numbers as 10 give
uH'- - a., overwhelming predominance.
",,-,bslI's statistics gave the number of Prot
~.s ,n all lands as l4S.OOO,0 GOO, and Lenker. in
e az ,,tberans in All Lands" recllons the Lu-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL DEDICATED.
OehfTsl Congregational Church Of Brooklyn
Opens New Building.

., % Fa-ls Chapel. the new building recently com
80 uy The Central Congregational Church OF
IDoElyD e. New-York-ave. and Sterling place,
- De dedicated beginning tomorrow, Abe services
tlnulag through three succeeding Sundays.
-'N chapel Was built from thanksgiving fund
sSsc y the Central Church 10 celebrate lis ffu-
- anniversary. The fund amounted 10 $7O.OVV'
,-'V Tor every year. The chapel is Intended
" Meet the rapidly growing need of the extensive
- 's q this church. especially among the young
tssshs hs neighbOIhood The building VIII also be
. tor the social gather3ngs Of the parish -o.o
f,ie.y communion wlu bs celebrated al l9-SV
Fe--y-k to-raorr0w morning. IN connection WIN a
ossSlilon u members Of the Central Chufch., =
I .-al"ry service viii be hed IN The cIiaI@ ~
IT. The Rev Dr. ; PaTkes t.adliiaii,, sIs tlis
h - lrcacll-s the sermon lie WIZ be 60
L. seElsr by the RcF WILLIAM j. ltu'tIlllls anu
L. = ~. saty Niece Waters Z l5 sermon ~
~ sbs-lLs ELl be by Tie Res. Dr. hllllaia LYLE
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
NEW EAST SIDE MISSION.
FIRST Settlement an the District by
". z. Denomination.

settlement and mission workers are rapidly
et'enoing the fed q their Iabors on the East
cue ne newest conner IN the field being the
&e1hooist Episcopal Church, which VIII begin
ne preliminary work Of establishing its first
1ast Side settlement and mission tomorrow by
-0'1ing services in the Florence Building, north
e~sI corner q 2d-ave. and -1st-st. the ground
40" OF which Il has leased and fitted up for
--lfch ana Sunday school work, pending the
O'-lplelon % extensive alterations in its re-
0Il'y acquired buildings on the Bowery, for
eIy ne old Germania Assembly Rooms.
-A7 work of the new parish viii be under the
o'fe''ion o. the pastor, the Rev William n.
0'0hehi-, who mas been Identified with the mis-
.''Asry work Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
.O' many years Sunday services viii be con-
-1''so IN English and Italian. and Gospel meet
-ss N English viii be held every evening.
mere VII be a night school for Chinese and
--%'-]hs every weekday evening. and kinder
se'en Instructions in the daytime. Sewing
asses for girls VIII he a regular feature.
q conjunction with the settlement work OF the
.-ssion on the East Side, ground for a seaside
iler home On Long Island has been pur-
s~seo and building viii soon be erected for
oeneht Of mothers and children.
- meetings Of the mission are as follows:
C-slll44i Italian preaching = p. m, by the Rev.
epsfe Scar.ata: Sunday school, 9,45 a. m. d;
r,tlese Sunday school 3 =. m; Gospel meetings
eTss~ly 81 ?; kindergarten 80 daily saturdays
risty stylec. Night school, Chinese, 7:oO p. IN
feI school Italian. 7.}0 p. IA; sewing classes
sH-s. on Wednesdays and Thursdays et $50
= "a Tomorrow night at & O'Clock the Rev
- FRANK Mason North VIII preach
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
nnhEEssIoN AT 1O2.

,r.o pev William J. Thompson. pastor OF the
Int ne Methodist Episcopal Church. clerTnont and
Wllioughby aves BROOKLYN has had an NJ uhuSuai Du
,reyence in receiving into his church mrs DIu
s,Iia Morre who Is in her ioZd yeal' ~ s-ho,a
woo" ". .. =, her home. at No 70 Adelphi-st last
sandsy Son received her n8 of 1e' fsth Ant few
her n,s' ,rlyn,son received into his ch1Tch eas
grandchild OF Borba[ SO bsye had It's Origin
tn
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
SHAKESPEARE BRINGS BIG PRICES.

Boston, Feb 2-High prices were paid for rare
shakespeares at the closing sale of the Henry
c. Denny library at Libbies to-day. A set OF the
first four folos Of Shakespeare containing Shake
speares histories, tragedies and comedies, went TO
Frederick w. Morris, OF New-York. for IS $50.
These folios printed in London between 1923
and 1855 complete set of the publications or
the Shakespeare Society from 1871 10 1853 brought
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The FIctufesQuo fsuuto Of "reHt n'I'aIn
The interesting anu picturesque route through
the centre OF England IMPROVED IMPRESS SCH
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON and PRIN-
CfPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL (Exchansel to Boot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON d DINING CAkA
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
ICentraIJ ana LONDON (st Pancrasl. THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
PIE. New York part OF London Apply for
gu1des time tables. maps &c. to the Companys Pas.
Messrs. r Cook & Son. 25l and 119s
and 6Ss Madison and Asssrs ThoA
Meadows a CO.. 81 Beaver ST.. Midland Agents fos
Traffic. all OF Great
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
ICE TO BE SHIPPED FROM MAINE.

WaterviIle Me. Feb 2.-Because of the antic-
pated failure Of the fee crop In New-York and New
Jersey field in the Kennebeo River at Fairfield
was opened by New-Jersey ice dealers to-day.
They intend to harvest forty thousand tons. which
they viii store along the line OF the Maine Central
Railroad and later Will forward TO Gardiner and
ship by water 10 New-Jersey. The conditions for
iceInaking in Maine poorer than have prevailed
Tor twenty years. but there Is still hope that Feb
IuaII VIII help out
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
e,slg SOCIETY ASKS AID.

=, letter from the American Bible society ~
IA - - This city the following appeal Is
made, mn, O.
H. ,.-1 ,r MANAGER OF the American b.o4e 20
res3ectftiily and earnestly asks tile 49, Y
c.e.i ministers and churches OF greater New AoEA
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
ENDEAvoRERe cELEeRATE This WEEK

Two great occasions to which Christian En-
deavorers here have long been looking forward -
taxes place this coming week. They arc the second
National christian ndeavor Institute s,6 +b
quarter century celebration. On Tuesday ,,ybt
will take place the opening session Of the series
"nIc WIi u cuIIhllate IN the mass meeting in Car
negie Hall Thursday evening
1t has been many years since New-Yorl, se,, 49,.
last christian Endeavor convention, but even that
Is to be eoualled If not outclassed by the con-
ference and celebration this week
The programme follows:
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY g. 1905
~ a5e Central t7aI. Freseyter1an res Church
eS ce ah9 Ie9ePo % The to @ heard Of Of the
tqte; Short Fellowship addresses The Rev. Or Wilton
Church of tho Strangers.
No. 8O7 West 57th-st.. west Of Shave
100 At 7:So O'Clock junior rally New-York city Union.
Mass. and Professor Amos R Wells. Boston Mass
wEDNRsDfE EEoasSsy %oENTGa TsbsrnsgIa SFbRUARr l.
broadway and 58th-st-
10 e Re ssH asgoG9s ,o5 sna %sGoRe 9 The The P D
O'Clock Progress in CHRISTIAN Work ADDRESS by the
praise. At Ii:5O o,ooqB. The Work q the. Local
York state Union. Rnghamton. n. Y At 1880 o'clock
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Broadway Tabernacle.
At 2:8o o'clock. The Problems OF the Local Society" "
service Address ny the Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt Of
Philadelphia. $3.50 O'Clock praise At o'clock The
Power OF Music IN Societies. illustrated discussion
Leader, Rev. Dr. Howard B. Crosse. ~ O'clock,
adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Attendance the regular midwcek prayer meetings in
Ney-York CITY The general themes Of young
peoples work VIII Members institute
viii participate
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY CBroadway
Tabernacle).
i0:16@:Pans FOR Juniors and Intermediates Leader,
George +. kenngott, junior and intermediate
6urer1utendent Massachusetts state Union
Spiritual Life Of our Young People Address
by the Rev. Or. Floyd w. Tomkins Of Philadelphia
I.2D-Praise.
Rev. c H Hubbel. field secretary Ohio State Union.
Columbus. Ohio.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CT3roadway Tabernacle).
2.3O-'NIssionary Methods" Leader. c. V. Vickrey.
secretary Young Peoples Missionary Movement. New
York. GO .
the Rev. Or. Cleland b. McAfee. Brooklyn.
B.6U-Praise
DR.. John Il. Elliott, New-York City
b-Adjournnent
THURSDAY EVENING Carnegie HalD.
s-Mass meeting Twenty'hfth anniversary OF Christian
Endeavor. under the auspices OF the New-York city
Music led by + H. Jacobs. BROOKLYN Addresses
by Bruce Lieutenant Governor Of New-York the
Rev. Dr. William Patterson. Philadelphia; the Rev. Or.
l. Vance, Newark y. j. William Shaw, treasurer
Society OF Christian Endearor, Won Ogden
Nogt. secretary United Society OF Christian Endeavor
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
to the immediate and imperative needs Of this his

to the immediate and imperative needs Of this his
toric institution
It's ninetieth year Of service is now drawing TO a
close 1t has been marked thus far not by an en-
the decrease OF gifts from churches and the Chris
tan publi1 This contraction must be much
more serious unless receipts increase. Is It
not highly desirable that the churches of this great
metropolis should come forward to its aid now?
We have designated Sunday, February 20, as a
Gay on which recognition may be made by the
churches, and If possible some offering made to
It's treasury. We earnestly appeal 20 the ministers
OF greater New-York whose churches have not al
ready responded to bring this society its world
wide work before their several congregations either
on that DAY or on some other, Even If q formal
sermon cannot be preached and a collection taken
would II not be possible for you 70 make q stat
ment which may lead generous individuals TO make
some contributions to its treasuryP
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

s 1 ,ee president of the Hartford Theologi-
stephen Van r. Trowbridge 'eu oy the 'eN'
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

The February meeting Of the Collegiate Club will
be held on Monday evening at $3.50 p n. The
speaker Will be the Rev. Dr. Howard Duffeld. pas
tor OF the Old First Presbyterian Church Of this
city. In accordance with the announcement made
last month the vote the incorporation of the
club viii be taken at this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

The old chapel of the Madison Avenua Rant,st
Church. at S1st-st. will be torn down next month
to make room for the five story parish house
to be erected this year 1t will be 4s feet wide and
81 feet 10 depth. OF the $4,000 needed $50 has
psen subscribed by three members os the church
The annual meeting Of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association viii be held tomorrow at II a. M
address. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

AFAvoRED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
nGAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1894 BROADWAY, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, of Cornell Univer-
sity, will lecture before the Society for Ethical
Culture at Carnegie Hall tomorrow at Ii g. m,
"The Ethical Significance Of Zionisn."
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

The pupils OF Z Warren Andrews will give their
first organ recital at the Church Of the Divine Pa
teTnity Thursday afternoon, February s, at
o'clock. De Witt GarretsOn, organist OF St Peters
Church, Perth Amboy, n. J.. will be assisted by
Miss Florence La Sale F1Ske. contralto.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

Professor Edward Morris Bowman. who has had
charge OF the music in the Baptist Temple for the
last ten years. has offer from Calvary Baptist
Church 10 take charge of the music there and
organize large chorus choir. such that IN the
Baptist Temple. His daughter, Miss Bessie May
Bowman. solo contralto has also been asked for
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

The Corporation Counsel Of Jersey City, George
I. Record. Will speak with p Fulton Cutting at
the mems meeting IN the Majestic Theatre,
Broadway and 59th-st. Sunday, at $3.50. There
will be music by Victor's band
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

On February 5. at the Baptist Temple. sd-ave
and Schermerhorn-st-. Brooklyn, the Arion Singing
will give under the auspices OF the Brook
lyn Society for Relief and Defence Of the Jews.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03
Hotel Continental.

luxurious ana eomSortabis PARA Heslsn
test location and Anese vsew. overiookfng ruilcrs
GsrdenA steam hsss thrsaghous Re- prfv~ts bsfh
rooms
New-York tribune., 1906-02-03

The Rev. Dr. Adolf G1 VIII be the preacher at
the afternoon service. at $3.50 o'clock. IN Christ
Mission, No 142 West 21st-st DR.. Gl is native
Of Colombia South America His subject VIII be,
Reasons for leaving the Roman Catholic Church"
The Rev. James A O'Connor will conduct the
service.