davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
cAIA DAY AT THE CAPITAL.

From The Tribune Bure2uJ
washington. Jan. This has been gaia DAY ID
washington. The oldtime custom Of paying New
vaor,s calls abandoned In most cities, still IS OBJ
served here and from the comparatively early
forenoon when all diplomatic and official society
oes to the White House TO pay its respects 70 ms
Chief Executive and his official family Until sun
down the broad streets and avenues are throngea
with handsome equipages and brilliantly unifornsd
men, while around the homes OF the most notans
officials cluster hundreds OF sightseers. ATTRACTED
by the gold braid tinsel and decorations to De seea
ON all sides. New Years Day is. moreover, the ons
occasion in the year when absolute democracy
reigns in Washington. and any one who has ina
desire and energy to stand in line for severa1 hours
NAV shake the hand OF the President and nay CAL
at the residences Of the Vice-Prssident and those
members of the Cabinet who keep open house
The long line Of citizens who RTalled themselves
OF the privilege of extending personal greeting 70
the President had hardly disappeared within IDA
main door OF the White House when q crowd began
to gather about the homo OF the Vice-Preslosn-
some to call others to watch the arrival and de-
parture OF diplomats and officers IN uniform ana
even earlier in the day there large gathering
around the approaches to the residences o. tns
Secretary OF State, where every member Of the dlp
loInatio corps came to observe the time honorsa
custom OF taking his first breakfast In the new ysa'
with the Secretary Of State.
\ day perfect far weather was CONCERNED
added materially to the festive appearances o. ns
city. Bunting waved In q balruy breeze anu
warm January sun shons down everything
capable OF rejecting It's rays with geniality sns
sestIve of the Sunny South" Nor was ths day
without its amusing features. Tho men who naa
donned evening dress 70 attend the Presidents
morning reception were In evidence. as usus- Is
were also the women, who were not contsnt VIE
paying their respects to the Chief Executye. 0us
insisted on every newspaper correspondent pTesea'
taking their names TO be printed among ths
White House guests" The provident souls Tno
had brought along their luncheons 20 refresh
them they awaited their turn for admittan0'
into the White House. were there, shouldertas .,
retired army and naval officers. who had oro"ees
themselves into full dress uniforms OF soms~oS.
ancient vintage ana who recalled nothing uEca
the well trussed turkeys which grace the oos1N
OF every American home Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
AnllGSSmentS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Swset Kitty Beiisirs
ACCOMMODATIONS
BELASCO-S -The Girl Of the Golden west
BIJOU-S15-The Music Master.
BROADWAY-S-Ner oniQue.
CASINO-S:l5-The Earl and the Girl
COLONIAL-2-S-Vau Vaudeville ,,.u
Observation-Disclosures Sit By-the-F1rs also fania-
DALY'S-s:I5-The Crossing
EDEN MCSEE-world in Wax
EMPIRE-S:15-Peter Pan
FIELDSS MISUNDERSTANDING Bonoor
CGARDEN-s:I5-As Ye Sow.
t5ARRiCKEs:2- Mary Mary. Quite Contrary.
HAMMERSTEIN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS devaIle.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S1S-Mrs. LehlnS~en
HERALD SQUARE-s:15-Sapho.
HIPPODROME-2SA Society Circus
HUDSON-S Conan and Supermsn
IRVING E-2:3o-Schneswtttchen und ole I"rfse-
S:2O-Mamzele Nitouche.
JOE WEBER'S-s-Twiddle-T wadde.
ISNICK neutrality-suspicious. hodtste
IIBERTY-s :l6-The Gingerbread Man
IYCECN-Slb-The Lion and the Mouse
1,YRIC-s:lo-Thc Babes and the Baron
MADISON SOUAPE-s:5o-The Man on the BOZ
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 g. m 10 1o:So p. M
Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association
Observation-Disclosures
MENDELSsoHN HALL-S-Pisno Recital-s;ie-Coss-
SEw-AMsTERDAM- s:1b-FOrty-dve Minutes from
FsvEYORK-s:15-rhe Mayor OF Toxic.
PRINCESS-S1S-Zira
EAVoY-s:16-waIls Of Jericho
ST NICHOLAS RINK-S-Hocksy Game.
SyAII-ACK' S-s:20-The SaCaw Man
WEST END-slb-Duke Of Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Adee, the Misses Adee, Mrs H Il n p,
Truman H. Newberry. Mrs Oliver ~ Nh
oliver Miss Fuller Mrs Wallace Mr. 1sss
Mrs. Harlan the Misses Harlan. Miss C,.,I .@acs
Brewer. Mrs. Carrick. Mrs. Brown, Mrs Pc. nm
field Miss Schermerhorn. Mrs White tha Dus
McKenna, Mrs Holmes. Miss Helen Came -as'H
White Miss Briggs, Mrs. Alger. Mrs D. Ala
Mrs. Dalzen Mrs. Jennie P. Andrews NJ, ~sst
Mrs. Depew. Mrs EIkins. Miss Elkins NJ ~
aker, Miss Foraker. Mrs King Wain-vr,,-ss u
Hale. Mrs. Kean, the Misses Kean M aafs
Mrs. McEnery Mrs. Martin Mrs. NevylanA. go
NewIands, Mrs. Overman Miss Perlfns NJ. saa
Mrs. Wetmore. the Misses Wetmore. Mrs -. -
Mrs. J. L. Loose. Mrs. Grosvenor. Mrs rfI,t Z.
Longworth. Mrs. Payne Mrs. William p 40
Mrs. Sibley. Mrs A r. Chafgee, Mrs RfTs,- @ s.s
Elliott. Mrs. West Miss West, Miss Biddls III
Cowles. Mrs Sheridan. the Misses sheridan "a "a
Hobson. Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs. James Io...@
Miss Tuckerman. Mrs. Lodge, Miss Cbrtsst
Roosevelt. Mrs Wood Mrs. Hooker Mrs osb--'
Mrs Wynne. Mrs. Donald Cameron Miss Cas-
Miss Clayton. Mrs. Bryan Lothrop
The reception lasted until almost g. and -.
all the Cabinet women left the line before III. -
Mrs. Roosevelt. for the first time in the Presid.1,
administration. stood with him and greeted -
last conner. The White House never looked nrs,,,-'
than It did to-day. with It's quantities OF o.
ferns and masses Of flowers The state &C.,
room in which luncheon was served was -
attraotively decorated with great lunches OF -
carnations, and vases OF these flowers, tozasb..
with mounds OF maldenhair fern. were on the taS
A large number Of small children, even tirv =
bies were brought to the Presidents reception az
for each the President and Mrs Roosevelt had )
particularly pleasant greeting.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Lougwor-.
who were together during the greater part Of a,
reception seemed to take great interest in the u,o
than nine thousand people who were greeted By TIA
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and they themss!v..
received much attention. When not In the Bln,
Room Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth wer. 4,
the East Room. where they were constantly r.
ceiving the congratulations OF their friends on t.,
engagement Miss Roosevelt looked particulars
pretty IN a becoming gown Of Alice blue chiffon
trimmed with blue velvet and lace the entire gown
being made over pink silk She wore large bunch
OF nlauve orchids in her cOrsage. and around her
neck was q beautiful chain OF diamonds, with a
diamond pendant, which she took great delight IN
showing to all her friends, explaining that It vs
Mr.. Longworth's Christmas present TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Nesp1lerk DAILY Oribn,ts
TUESDAY. JANUARY ?, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The Russian government is CON
Timing its work of depressing the asIldLon r. ~
the larger cities; it is reported that Count
is urging the Emperor 10 proclaim d hlouen t
[orr, of constitution in order to win the support
Of the liberals - Serious conditions are re-
ported along the line Of the Siberian raliway'
many stations have been DESTROYED. - ->eso-
tiations are said TO be going on pe'MeeI . ~
Morales cruiser Independencela ana AIlleI - 80
warships at Puerto Plata; it is thought pTopaDle
that the DOMINICAN factions will receive lIlund
tion that no fighting in cities viii De alloWeu-
Mr. Chamberlain issued an election mann.
festo summarizing his arguments III 1avor 81
that in both government and business circles
the danger of serious trouble with France :
observed nv diplomatic receptions at various
capitals of Europe; President 1oubet IN reply
to an address. spoke of the world 5 sentiment
toward peace.
over 1900 guests at the annual New Years re-
cepton at the White House. ~" Assembly,,
man Wadsworth's friends in Albany expressed
their absolute confidence IN ms eieclloll , %
Sperker Of the Assembly; they feared no com
bination Palmer the syracuse PAM 4iI, p he
ident was found guilty of Incorporating me
banks funds and got a i've year. sentence. 33-II
New England wooden manufacturers Yoluhtaris
raised the wages of 3(OOO employees. - En-
CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald was seated as Mayor OF
BOSTON and put back the old Board of Schooi-
house Commissioner VINO WeT E9errck of ohio
condemned lobbyists and legislative blackmail-
ers in his message to the legislature
CITY.-In taking the oath MAYOR McClellan
said it was probably the last office he would
ever hold =- Mayor Mcclellan in his mes
SAGE advocated fiscal reform which WouIo
Increase taxation at least % per cent. -
II was stated that Messrs- Ahearn. Metz and
MCGOWAN had formed a coalition 70 oppose the
Mayor in the Board of Estimate and Apporuon-
1nent -- Fire Chief Croker partly retracted
the orders given Saturday. which had not re-
Ceiyad the commissioners approval --- one
of the first acts of Police Commissioner Bing-
ham was to abolish the "shoo-f ly' system ne
also did away with the vice squad" n" Bird
6 Coler and the successful Municipal owner
ship League candidates took possession of the
borough and county government Of Brooklyn
with appropriate ceremonies. =- John j.
Robinson. Of Brooklyn. was seriously injured In
a runaway: two Troop c men rescued Mrs
Robinson and her two children. 49, Inc
usual New Years celebrations were held in the
town and country clubs. at private houses ana
in the jails and prisons. - An Italian was
fatally shot in a street duel in Williamsburg
- A young man who said he was a nephew
of Charles T. Yerkes was not allowed 10 enter
the house where the funeral was held.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and continued The temperature
yesterday: Highest 3S degrees; lowest, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

day and entertained a party at lunchson- az
guests included Q. c. Cuyler. Miss CuylsF. ME
Ives Give Bayley and Miss Scott
Carlisle Norwood entertained q party at US
Stokes cottage. Among the guests were Dr. anA
Mrs. Eugene II. Pool Mr.. aud Mrs. Joel Ratnoons
Wainwright Parish, Beverley BOgert and MI @''
Mrs Howard Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Macgrane Coke, who opened tnsH
villa at Southfeld for the holidays arrived u =.
clubhouse to-day. They entertaining a pAs
OF guests to meet Professor and Mrs. Wood"h'
OF Columbia.
There were also many dinners at the dubious.
previous 10 the attendance at the vaudeville az
largest were given by Mr.. and Mrs James =
Haggn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow. Af - -
Mrs. Henry n. Tflford Mr.. and Mrs. Cornenu -
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wiltse. Mr.. ana NI 70
William Lawrence Green and Mr.. and Mrs NJ y
Barnwell.
Cottage dinners given by Mr.. ana MD ~ -
Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Garrison. Nj. -
Mrs. William C. Davies and Mr.. and Mrs "a
Rogers. jP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
) yUF p0LE ~ III AIRSHIP.

- ~
III walter Welman of Chicago who has
lei Two fruitless expeditions to the Arctic re-
.,ions within the last twelve years is now intent
M conducting one which shall be more success
ful. In 1894 he managed to get fifty or seventy
five miles north of ,SpitZbergen, and was then
obliged 10 turn back In 1898 80 he utilized
Eranz Josef Land as his base, and accomplished
ahont as much as Mr.. Fiala did in 903'O5-
which was just nothing at all what MI wei
man is now planning TO do is to act on the Sug-
gpstion repeatedly made by The Tribune, and
RELY on an airship for transportation after he
has reached SpitZbergen
Andree's lamentable failure shows the Jolly
If emnloving an ordinary balloon and the lesson
of The brave Swedes mistake is emphasized by
Dr otto Nordenskiold, who is now in this coun-
t.v and who saws that in summer the prevailing
direction of the winds in the vicinity OF the
toIe Is northerIy Hence only airship which
is self-propelied could be of any real use there;
and as between the aeroplane and machine OF
the Santos Dumont type, the latter at present
seems to give the better promise of performing
the desired service.
The first and most important requisite of the
craft which Mr.. Wellman needs is ability to
travel from 200 to 1.500 miles almost continu-
DUSTY Spitzbergen which will be his point of
denortura is six hundred nautical miles from
the pole in straight line. Some allowance
must be made for the resistance offered by the
winds and for DETECTION from the proposed
course And it would do the world little good
to have the explorer reach the pole, but fail to
get back The question arises, therefore, how
best TO provide gasolene enough for voyage
which would he fifteen or twenty times as long
as any yet recorded 4 deposit of stores for
distance beyond the point Of departure might be
effected by means Of sledges In advances OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
EXTRADTTION.

The discovery, accidentally made, that grand
larceny is not an extraditable crime under the
existing treaties between America and France
and between America and Germany must be
surprising to many, and may possibly for time
transform those countries into asylums for
American criminals of the class in question. 1t
affords a singular example Of the way in which
really important matters Of legislation and of
international agreement are through inadvert-
ence, overlooked or neglected. Possibly a care
full scrutiny of other treaties would reveal other
omissions scarcely less striking. Beyond ques
ton, it should serve an incentive to prompt
and thorough revision of our extradition trea-
ties and of the laws relating to them.
There ought as q matter Of fact, to be such
universally of internationa comfy as would
make every non-political crime readily extra
ditabe in every civilized land. No civilized
country ought to afford asylum to a feon. Nor
can the plea be regarded IS Of weight that
criminal should be spared from return to his
own land because of some excessive severity
of punishment prevailing there. The answer to
that is that he snned against the law with full
knowledge Of the severity of its penalty Com
hitting the crime in that land, he should be pun
ished in that land; and, even though we should
theoretically diSapprOye so severe punish
ment we should have right to do so TO the
extent Of shielding a criminal who had dellber-
ately incurred 1t. There are certain acts, such
as murder larceny. arson and the like, which
are regarded as feonies by every civilized gov
eminent They should be regarded as extradit-
able by every such government.
The one difficulty in making extradition
treaties arises over the question of political
crimes The privilege Of asylum for certain
offences of that class has been respected from
time immemorial and doubtless always will be-
II ;lwayS should be But that principle should
not be abused rs 1t Zines it has been. There
was once an inclination in America to look
upon almost every fugitive coming hither as
one fleeing from political oppression, and under
the sway of that mistaken sympathy hosts OF
scoundrels escaped their Just deserts we nave
learned to be more discriminating, and at the
same time the general liberalization or Euro
mean governments has made the number OF
actual fugitiyes from oppression smaller ana
the need of political asylum less. 1t ought also
10 be more easy to discriminate with accuracy
between political and non-potical crimes. and
for the sake OF making asylum for the de-
serving more certain and secure. 1t should De
tho more Sternly denied to the undeserving-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
A MATCH.

II YOU were Edith Wharton.
And I were Bernard Shaw,
We'd soar through mystic maze5
OF super-subtle phrases;
The subjects we'd exhort on
Would fill the world with awe,
II you were Edith Wharton,
And | were Bernard Shaw.
If you were Henrik IbseC,
And I were MaeteTlinck.
We'd cut, like babes on cora1s,
Our wisdom teeth On morals;
We'd write sardoniC sGuibs in
Vituperative ink,
s. If you were Henrik Ibsen,
And ! were Maeterlinck.
II you were Lyof ToIstoy,
And I were Turgenieff.
We'd write the queerest novels
About nigh Jinks in novels:
A man who was q dolls toy,
A hero held in fef,
II you were Lyof Tolstoy.
And I were Turgenieff.
II you were Rudyard Kipling,
And I were Conan Doyle,
Wed watch with eyes a-dancing,
Our verbal rates advancing;
And ever we'd be tripling
Our hoard of golden spoil.
II you were Rudyard Kipling,
And ! were Conan Doyle.
-lCaxelyn WsllA In IAfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Does Mayor Mcclellan say this is his last
Office because he realizes that Tammany is
a broken reed, and that his prospects Of ad-
vancement with it's support are blighted? Or
does he mean 1t as a gentle hint to the braves
that he is in for four years, looks for nothing
more and so can afford to be independent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

The Astor Library will tonight for the first
time in it's long and honored history keep open
its doors and give access to its books until 10
p. m. The reading public. we believe, will not
fail to show that it appreciates this evidence
of progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Meyer the Hoboken astrooger, predicted that
1906 would open with a snowstorm In this vi
cinity, and would be IAN unfortunate year for
the whole world" Let US hope that his second
prediction will be verified in the same way as
his first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

For a man who didn't want reappointment
and had made up his mind not to accept it.
Commissioner McAdoo seems to have stood with
a good deal of particularly the ceremonial
of his exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Compared with the joyous and exutant inau
guration of 1904. yesterdays installation cere-
mony at the City Hall had a good deal of the
funeral baked meat flavor about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Let us at least hope that the reported theft of
some French warship plans will not result in
another Dreyfus case. That, in the words of A
Ward, would be "2 mulch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

TO be divided between Conservatives and Radi-
calls according to their political taste and fancy
solely. and without regard to their religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Four years ago two young men, William ]. Pape
and w M Lathrop, went to Waterbury, Conn,
and took control of 1.-The Republican" Their cap
ital consisted mainly of good health. q capacity
for hard work. unlimited perseverance and deter
mnation to make clean. wide awake newspa per
which would subserve the best interests of the COM
1nunity. How we'll they have succeeded may be
Judged from an anniversary edition of fifty pages
which bears all over it the evidence of abundant
prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE CAUTIOUS LOVER.

THE CAUTIOUS LOVER.
TIT is impossible man, whether merely boy
In years or an ootogenarian approach any
the hope Of finding his twin SOUL without fear of a
wretched and harassng action at law unless he marres
her.-CDaily Express
My painting heart is longing day and night
For a sight
OF some angelic phantom Of delight, ,.,u
So slender, tender-invittng one to kiss,
To thrill one and fill one
With bliss.
I gaze at fair susannah-kind ana wise
Are her eyes,
1t strikes she likes me-OhI surely. pretty
Sue,
chappie were happy
With you!
Then Hannah smiles divIney when meet
In the street;
Her waist is small d her fg ankle ysTy nest She
Were walking and talking
With me!
Dear Nancy has noble soul-in fine.
IN everv wav a w0rthv mate for mine.
I fancy. sweet Nancy. thrice blest would be our
Did we two agree to
Through my brain,
For Prudence speaks in language that is plain:
Is cutter, poor sutton.
Than you
,'She's heard Of breach Of promise and she knows
You Ounce. you! # once you are with her
she'll collar each dollar
You own"
hear and Reason tells me to obey
While I may.
Athough heart may s point the other a Nay
At Hannah Susannah
Or Nance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

A romantic story is told of the late Count Of
Flanders: Every day he went for a long walk and
always passed house where white hand was
waved from the closed windows in return to his
deep salutation. He never entered the house. The
occupant was lady to whom he was attached be-
fore he was married but whom he had never seen
since Before parting they arranged that when IN
Brussels he should pass her door once a day, and
this testimony old love was faithfully carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
punch.

Restaurant keepers OF Berlin in the midst
Of a war with their guests as to whether "brod-
chen" shall be free with meals be charged for
in the bill. From time immemorial Berliners have
eaten as many rolls they desired, but the
tauranteurs determined to put the bread into the
reckoning They hung up notices to that effect In
their dining rooms but their guests tore down the
placards and refused to pay for their "brodchen"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Care for Us''; evening, .The Spirit that Con-
TRINITY-Rev Latham A. crandall. Morning.
service devoted to the observance Of the Lords
Supper and reception of new members: even
innE rRflgoqs EaHilieFu% W,h.nI
t1he Rule Of Peace; evening, The Christian
NoRWEsIaN. .DAN1sH-Rev. q j. Ole Morn.
ing, "a Man Encountered with DEBIT; even
ing. The Ideal, Life. - ). a.5. y.
cALvARY-Rev. DR.. Fowler. Morning 'sThe
Renner's, Fire.; evening; The, Unseen En-
TA1ERNAo1E- Rev. G. H. Gamble: Morning,
wssstGe Jesus sf Mtn asd
Seeing to Some Purpose baptism Of believers.
FREE-Rey. T. "A. Olsen. Morning, "a Cure
! for Ill Prevailing; evening, Christian En-
BETHESDA wilton r. Boon Morning,
\ special service; evening special service.
81 55aaz.S LUTHERAN. 5y
BETEEL-Rev, H. kP.g Grimsby Morning, serv-
wiR
ERINITY GERMAN orning, Rev. Frederic
or evenings dna ho
of the ssa Morning
ST. JoHN's -Rey. a. +. Elmguist, ph.D. 4 Morn
ing Judge Not; no evening. service during
July, August; lnorning service at 1o:4o; sun-
ST. JOHNS lGerman. eaS Main street NE.D-
Rev. Paul G. Dowidat. Morning Conversion (;
II MI pm. Sunday school; p.m., quarterly
CONVERSATIONAL
COMO AyENuE-Rev. II. X. Painter Morning.
'"The Privileges and Responsibilities of Amer
ican Citizegsaip''; III evening Christian Indeayor
PILGRIM Rey. r. A. sumner. Morning, .'The
Il zy sysnns no
lTIIRTY .EiaHTH STREET Rev George p. Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

BLOOMINGTON AvENUE-Rev. E. s. Bowdish.
Morning, ''Time'' evening, Gideons will have
PARK AvENUE-Rev G. G. VALENTINE. Morn
ing, Edward Z. Ely will preach; no evening
service.
ST. JAMEs-Professor George Wade. Morrf.
Three Masters" sSt. James Is the peoples
church; the strangers home.
M1NNEHAHA-Corner Fifty-second street and
Fortieth avenue s. Rev. G. NJ Heard Morn
ing, "The Christian Law of Forgiveness; !;
evening service.
FoWLER-Corner of Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues. Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning,
1O:3O Lessons from Summer Time POEM;
evening, o'clock, "The Double Name" Spe
cial music.
wEsLEY-Rev l.. T. Guild Morning. ..The
Great White Throne; evening forty five. e.mn.
Z ute service, ''The Gospel Colors."
EPISCOPAL
ST. MATTHEW'S Rev. James Trimble. Morn
ing. Adam, Where Art Thou?" Evening Bible
reading and instruction.
ALL SA1NTS'-2619 Clinton avenue. am.
holy communion; 1920, morning PRAYER and and
school; evening services discontinued in
-, July and j. August z
holy communion; 1880 am. morning service
and sermon by Vicar Hills; evening service
discontinued during July and August
street. Morning, Rev. Edward G. johnson i'eai Of
Devils Lake, N. D., the brother of the rector;
evening, Rev. Irving p Johnson, the rector
CHRIST CHURCH s64 Blaisdell avenue Rev.
Andrew D.. Stowe. Morning, 10:30 a.m.,; Sun
day school 1910, noon; evening, pm.
ST. PAUL,s- Corner Franklin and Bryant ave.
nues. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. )
am. holy communion: a:45 am. sunday
rector. During July and August eve,scng Il
oH11yteQs Is