davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

III s'ieses tnat to our country refused. and
irritating. i id
-, - DESIRED when in Constantinople to have single
sueet printed concerning of the meetings of the
CotIlng convention in Geneva to send to a few OF
me participants 1t had nothing at all to do with
turkey and all the sheets were to be at once sent
out OF the country; but, when / took the copy
70 one or the largest printing establishments in
Constantinople they did not dare to print it be-
cause it contained the words society" union
christian Endeavor." demonstration" and others
equally objectionable The censor. I told came
Twice day and looked over all the and these
put what is such a petty annoyance compared with
se iaise accusations, stripes, imprisonments and
PARTIES that were exceeded in the Middle
TAg3s which our Armenian brethren are suffering?
IN. me country is constantly growing poorer, and
aAes grow more difficult raise: for dead Armen-
r r can pay no taxes" a living Armenian
afSuehey SAID to me; and this is the progress
even half chance"
The Rev. Herbert NJ Allen, of Constantinople.
ms accepted the position of superintendent of the
vas porn IN Turkey, educated in America speaks
armenian with unusual beauty and precision, edits
me leaolnS Armenian religious paper is deeply
interested In the work for the young and in every
way admirably fitted for the position He is we'll
khoWn In Boston, having been engaged in work for
the ATmenians IN Massachusetts, for several years.
ne VIII speak Tor Turkey at the Geneva convention.
There two Christian Endeavor societies in
Smyrna four in Constantinope. and many others
In other parts of the country. says DIT. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
SOCIETY OF SISTERS OF ST. URSULA THREE Hun
DRIED YEARS OLD TODAY

The Right Rev. Monsignor Mooney Vicar Gen.
oral will celebrate solemn mass at 10 O'Clock
This morning at the Church of Our Lady of
1o,rdes Washington Heights, on the occasion
% the tercentenary OF the foundation of the So
ciety of the Sisters Of St Ursula. This is one of
.be communities which We're expelled from
france and who made the first American foun-
astion four years ago in the parish of Our Lady
NJ Iouries. which was then just opening
The society is three hundred years old to-
day and its members in this country will cele-
brate this event in their history with peculiar
gratitude as their foundation here greatly re-
sen7bles their original institution.
The community is about TO open a second
house at Armenia. New York The sole object Of
she congregation is the education Of the young.
srs thew undertake no other work In this city
they teach in the elementary schools of Our
1adv Of Lourdes. and have won golden opinions
for their work
The sermon on the occasion of the celebration
viii be preached by the Rev. Joseph H Nc
NahOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
POPE ASKS FREQUENT COMMUNION.
General Intention to Church for Month of
June

Frequent communion" is the general intention
recommended by the Pope to his Church for the
month OF Referring TO this subject the leaf
let q the League of the Sacred Heart says:
People wondered at times what frequent com
rnuDion There is longer any room for
doubt. Frequent communion is daily communion.
So our present Pope has told US in a remarkable
decree he published at the end OF last year.
Daily communion is desired by the Church. The
Council OF Trent asks the faithful TO approach the
altar every day they present at mass. The
fCll force and meaning OF the sacrifice have not
reached their hearts unless they share in the COM
muni0n
Daily communion IS desired by Christ He abides
with to be bread. Every day bodies
need food; every day they need the Living Bread.
Give US this day." We pray "our daily bread"
and our prayer is for daily communion, as well
for daily help. Christ, too. declares Himself
the mama. and that q daily food given from
heaven. and having in il all delight
Daily communion is a need OF the soul. The
fight against sin begins with every sunrise; the
struggle with passion is unceasing. The stout
heart the resolqte will. gain their courage and
strength from the purity, humility. The love Of
tbs hidden God OF the tabernacle.
Daily communion is not for the religious only
or for the young although IL is for them es-
pecialy' but IT is for every one who is free from
mortal sin, and who goes TO Christ, not through
vanity or human motives. but for the reasons just
mentioned and for other countless good motives.
The confeSSor is the judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
SUMMER CONFERENCES.

With the closing OF colleges begin the summer
conferences for students. of which five are held
each year in widely separated localities follows
East Mortified. Mass, June q to July !; Lake
GENEVA WIS. June Is to q; Asheville, N c., June
La 10 a; Lakeside, Ohio June Is to "a. and Gear
hart Park, Ore. June 16 to q. Last year these
several conferences were attended by 1851 students
from 4N institutions Of learning An attractive list
OF speakers is announced for all these confer
ences' and. as heretofore much attention will be
gwen 10 the discussion of after college problems
me CHRISTIAN ministry and other callings which
sPeSSaiy demand more consideration by Christian
STUDENTS VIII have their claims and opportunities
presented; also those of foreign and home missions
SESSIONS will be held fOrenoons and evenings: the
afternoons VIII be devoted to recreation, when the
st19ents will engage in games of baseball. tennis
SoIl, IN track athletics and other agreeable
pasumes- These conferences are conducted by the
ln'etnational committee for students Of the Y NJ
!: A Undoubtedly these conferences will again
alIact large number of students who will be
greatIy benefited in mind by the lectures of the
and sports ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
Women in the Churches.

flags and large jardinieres filled with daisies sew
eral musical selections given by the church
choir and refreshments were served at the close
of the evening. The reception was under the
auspices OF the Woman's Missionary Society, of
which the president is Mrs. w. B. Hills, the vice
knipe, and treasurer Miss Louise Muller, assisted
by the Young Womans Association, of which Miss
Jennie Day is president The reception committee
consisted Miss Muller, Mrs NJ. Anderson Miss
Phoebe Hoag and Miss Sadie Hansen. Refresh
ments were in charge of Miss Luella Benson, Mrs.
E. Curry, Mrs. Alfred Day and Mrs. DoWney
The annual trolley ride of the New York City
League of the Lutheran Churches to the WartburS
Orphan Farm School occurs this afternoon. The
orphans home is of seven buildings situated
large farm about mile from Mount Yer
non, under the care of the Lutheran Church with
Dr. and Mrs. Burkemeer in charge. assisted by
two brothers. who look after the boys and sister
in each house. About two hundred and fifty chill
work and the boys work on the farm. lhere are
also a home for half-orphans old peoples homo.
a schoolhouse and a church: Situated In another
part of the farm is the "Gatehouse, where for
eight weeks. beginning July 6, poor children from
the city are entertained. Sister Rose Barbour,
deaconess from Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
the home all summer, while members of the
Young Woman's Missionary Society of that church
the work. At the close of to-day's outing there
will be short addresses and supper, after which
the company will return to the city.
The Woman's Home Missionary Auxiliary of the
Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
made its annual visit Ellis Island Thursday
under the leadership of Miss Matthews supern-
street. Upon their return the women enjoyed
basket luncheon at the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
FPWORTH LEAGUE CELEBRATES.
Eleventh Biennial Convention at Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.

At the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn. the services will be of unusual interest
tomorrow. The eleventh biennial convention of the
Fpworth League will continue its session through
mt the day beginning with a love feast at o'clock
Sunday morning. led by Arthur Atkins. which will
be followed by a sermon by the pastor OF the
church DR.. Charles Edward Locke
In the afternoon at o'clock a meeting
Will be held with actresses by Frank Moss and
Homer Folks Of this city. The subject will be
'Civtc Righteousness" In the evening $50
o'clock there Will be vesper service, conducted
bv A G MOnagle. TO he followed by address by
Luther T. Townsend, Of Boston. on Monday even
ing the first quarterly conference will be held with
Tr Wing in the chair. Cordial invitations are ex-
tended all persons TO attend the services of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

A cable dispatch received Wednesday by
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
nouncing the death of Miss Isabella A. Nassau at
Batansa, Kanerun. West Africa, the age of
enty-six Miss Nassau appointed missionary
in 1858 and assigned to the West African Mission
where, with the exception of few Burroughs taken
at long intervals, she has remained in active
vice to the time of her death.
Evangene Cottage, the home of Miss Nassau at
Bongaheli, has been described The theological
seminary of the mission field"
Here says recent visitor to the aged mission
ary for many years students have been taught
and fitted for their life work by the professor of
didatic and poemic theology, church history, cate
chetics and much else. and that professor wom-
an"
A farewell service was held yesterday noon in the
Assembly Room. No. 1856 Fifth avenue, DR.. Fran
Cattell. who sails to-day the Patricia for
Norway, where she will remain during the summer
sailing from Southampton September and arriv-
ing in China in October DR.. Cattel returns after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
WORK AT ELLIS ISLAND.

10 meet immigrants the American Tract Society
mas stationed three missionary colporters at Ellis
's4ai-d' each OF whom is able 10 converse in
several different languages. These men employ
-tlF whole time IA ministering to the spiritual
,eeos Of the arriving thousands. One of them the
''7'' George Weckbacher. who has labo-ed for
many years al this gateway Of immigration with
'sl'tI success, gives an interesting glimpse OF the
""k IN a recent report. During a period Of five
-.on'hs Ar. Weckbacher reports the distribution of
books, periodicals and Leaflets in twenty-egh
-'4e i4t languages. An earnest effort made 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
F. E. CLARK ON CONDITIONS IN TURKEY.

The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark. president of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor who has
just returned from Turkey. describes conditions
there In communication to the society. He says:
Thirteen years ago I in Turkey Things
were bad enough then, but they are worse now
more repressive. reactionary and archaic. If
should tell all have heard from reliable sources
1t would make my readers blood boil. as it has
made mine. Cruelties, fortunes, secret assassna-
lions Of Armenians and other Christians-these are
not things of the past but the horrible facts
OF the present year and month. Our own missions
and schools are in a more perilous condition than
ever, and since our American fleet was withdrawn
from Smyrna with only the verbal assurances of
the Porte that schools and churches would
have as many privileges those of other nations
these assurances have been utterly repudiated and
there seems no likelihood OF Americans getting
their rights until another fleet visits Turkish
To France. England and Germany are granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
METAL WORKERS SCALE SIGNED.

Pittsburg June 15.-P J. McArdle president OF
the Amalgamated Association of iron, Steel and
Tin Plate Workers of America, announced to-day
that an agreement had been reached between the
Amalgamated Association and the Republic Iron
ana Steel Company. ana the wage scale Tor the
ensuing year signed.
II is understood the scale adopted is practically
the The signed last week by the West
Bar Iron Association. with Il lew minor changes
IN the fOOtnOtcS.
A conference with the officials Of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company in reference to next
years wage scale began this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

reach every immigrant who could read and IN .b,s
way the literature given was distributed to the
greatest possible advantage. notable feature
curing the month of May was the predominance Of
Italians who formed nearly 90 of the total
arrivals. A falling off observed in he in,nni
grafton from Turkey. the reason for which as
gwen by an Armenian at Ellis Island is the fact
that the Turkish authorities have prohibited emf
grafton from their dominons and only a large
br1be Will secure the pass which is necessary for
Turkish subject to leave the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
WORK WANTED.
Male

ioCNG MAN. Intelligent. who thoroughly
uhoerstands physical exercise for gentle
--'' a.d expert modern massage. desires 70
mcgee ~tth some gentleman who is phgs-
rsg ana mentally run down. has some
en- 81 experience; highest n -. Tcfcr-
F.- address THOMAS HALL. care
- nnasium. 40 West 40 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
y. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r

" Y. N. Fl. & HARTFORD r
Trans cvpast from Grand Central station,
~ s., an 18th Ave. as follows for
b'lSt 'lN, via New London & Prov.-tts:Oo.
sy.1:01 y 500 1850. .; 5:G9'
'.l2:oO T. NJ via Wnlimantic-4ys:O
A III. 1890 p. NJ: via Spfd-Ty:IA
a NJ. 1900. $500. I'll 100 p NJ
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR-frs:Ib p N
wore ESTER and FITCHBCRG. via PUT
NAM t3:53 p. "
LAKEvILI.E ana NORFOLK - t.s:o2
y N. 1871 2 NJ
CT Harrington. StockbrIdse. I.enox, Pitts
feId-f4.s4. ''9:02 AM. s1:24. 1851 PM.
Ticket os3ces ar cGrsnd Central Station
and cl2@th 81. also at c245. 1855. cIS5X
II way. c2S Union Square. cIs2 Fifth Ave.
c3tl Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
clGS W. l25th ST. 279S Third Ave IN
L-ool,lyn. q Court St. 40 Nostrand Ave,
500 r. way
"Dai'y- tEyce0r SUNDAYS sSasrrtsva
only stops ~ 12Sth s.. xStops NJ I25th
81. Sundays only. tParlo- Car Limited
Has dining car cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
GOLD RELEASED IN LONDON.

London, June 15.-The sum of $4,I23.0Oo IN
gold, which had been placed at the disposal of
the Indian Secretary. released in the mar
ket to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

Special Passenger Service.
YMOUTH-CHERBOC ECi-EA re.
haiserinAN -Jne2l, 4;Sp n. Aug. Vic. July 10
Oceana- June 30 1890 Deutschland July Is
DeutschIani. Je2s. 900 Amerika. Aug .
Amerika. July q. 800 Butcher. Aug. Q
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-CarltOn Restaurant a
Ia carte. Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm Car
den. Electric Baths, etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels Of $4,000 tons.
superb Passenger Accommodations.
Pat'cis. June16 ;3Gpm Batavia. &c. July II
Pretoria. June 3, 63rd Patricia. July -
Wa see Je3U II :3Gau Pretoria Aug.
Pen ..July1+, / Scam Wal6ersee. Aug. II
ITO Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
To NAPLES AND GENOA
2. Adalbert. June l9 fSIotke. Sept. II
+. Oskar. July Il +. Adalbert. Sept -
fMol,xe July "a z. Oskar .... Oct .
= Adalbert Aug Z 15iOItke. ..... Oct -
4Calis Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE. - BROADWAY. y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

The Rev Dr. George F. Pentecost will preach
FIVE Sundays beginning last Sunday, at the Marble
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the prepara-
tory services before communion will be held on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Dr. Macarthur. of Calvary Baptist Church. leaves
the city the first of July to spend two months
preaching and lecturing before Chautauqua assem-
hlies in the Middle and Western States Professor
Bauman's great chorus will disband on the last
Sunday in June until September hut Calvary
Church never closes. The regular services will
continue under the assistant pastor. the Rev. c.
P MacGregor. Every Sunday at p Persian
service is conducted by the Rev. Joel Werda. and
a Spanish service at p. m by S. +. Gordiano. 1t
is of marked interest to note that during the last
week woman from Persia. man from SPAIN
one from the Canary Islands, another from Cuba
and still another from South America in addition
to two young men OF German parentage. were re-
ceiVed into Calvary Church by baptism.
The Rev. DR.. Edward S Ninde who has just
turned from Europe where he has spent some time
in special literary work. will occupy the pulpit of
St Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. DR.. Ninde for five years
pastor in the university town of Ann Arbor. Mich.
Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor will make
brief address in the evening at the vesper service
The Actors Church Alliance will give the annual
closing entertainment for the season under the d-
recton of Irene Alderman. on June p. at p m,
at ST. Chrysostom's Chapel parish house. Seventh
avenue and Ssth street, when the following wi will
bard Aver. President c. T. Catlin. Benjamin Angle
voitz, Mrs. Margaret Ward Bell. Laura Burt. Mrs.
w G. Jones, Mrs. Mary g. Spooner. Aimee Abbott
j. Palmer Collins and others.
The Tent Evangel Union movement will open the
second tent. Evangel No ,, tomorrow at p. m. at
l24th street. between Amsterdam and Morningside
avenues Local pastors and others will speak There
will be services nightly at clock and a chdren's
Evan al n
broadway is enjoying strong meetings with con-
siderable interest. The Rev. DR.. Rust and the Rev
/ o A. Henry will preach in these TWO tents next
week. All denominations are cooperating in the
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
WORK WANTED.

Female.
AUTHORS or publishers assistant: well
read woman: good speller. clear writer
accurate proofTeaaer: reads French and
some Latin and can follow instructions
exactly and intelligently. H. :. T.. l59
West s1st 81.
COMPANION 49, Canadian Protestant: as
companion TO lady or gentleman, old or
in, aid best Boston references. Address
4. q H.. Transcript ONCE. Washington ST..
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
RAILROADS.
PIENMSY VII VAMlA

PIENNSVlL VANIA
K A | l. Il y A ID
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third
Street and Desbrosses and Cortiandt
Streets.
70 The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortla1dt Streets IS five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station.
FOR THE WEST.
'1SJ a NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
20 81 a. NJ. PITTSBURGH DAY ESSPF =
- a NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
- ED.-Chicago. Cincinnati ana St LOUIS
i % z NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED
'l5S Pm. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
800 M. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours to Chicago.
'f.55 PM CHICAGO LIMITED
- Il WESTERN EXPRESS.
20 % P ". ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
I F1XPRE g5S;s-,-,
Se5 P. VI. CLEVELAND AND cINCiN-
MATT EMPRESS.
'95S T NJ PITTSBURGH SPtt.l ~.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'T55. s.25 40 %. '9.55, '1o.55 a. m: -
55. 21O. (+225, 'Congrts s.oCal Jan
itos'l. 'S25 '4o5, 'I55. $50. 923 y
.IO.55 a m. II %. .f2.55 ("3.es. "Co1-
rressionaI LimiteG'n. IS y. - *. '4S5.
-. go y m, 1910 niSnt
:
- n a m daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--9 IS a n an'
sEAFoARD AIR LINE-1aa q ?. m and
N0orOTlE ATn WESTERN RAILWAY
Cf4fS ~ -; -, r OHIO RA1LwAY-.T.55
a m. week days arI Si-''' p. m. "SrSSr
For OFT POINT COMFORT and NOk-
FOLE-%725 a r.. weekdays anu $40
AP Fl AZ TTl'S city, 81 a. N. and 255 =
m. weekdays. sundays, :, . a; III
CAPE MAY-12.55 ?. m, wegk,g az ocean
ana Poir. Pleasant - 90 from Desc &
Cooi Sts only So d, o. % 2 o. q a5 ex-
cert Long Branchl and : - % I e n " Ven n
ana '-'1 FOX Z, T. pHIsDEErHrsaasz .ov.
-i1O IS. 30 55 -1f55 n. n, 10 -
81 50. -155 20, 255 - 1,,,iio,,e1TSiss
on,vI. * a. SOS. $50. T.55. : .. 30,
925 (9.55 for North Philadeiphsa4, "a, ~ ,s
"a y 10 9iS q w 20 * SSs .f1os5.
.1N55 a m - %. 80 90 "t1-55. '1:a,''
.a25 SIS. si.25 -c.t4.55 for North PIi u
delphla onlyI. 80. - - - o PS,la de-
phis onIy) p n. II 10 night
sDinlng car +Limited Train. 80,
Ticket offices, Nos. 461. 1884. ana L.
Broadway. 1~Z rum Avenue go" =
ST.. Der Fifth Avenue corner -Hta So
ana stations named above: Brooklyn
Court street 4T9 Nostraud Avenue. ''H
broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex S'a-
lion. IRE New York Transfer Company
Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destina-
ton.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. ". ATTERBCRY. J. P WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
BALTIMORE Z CHOIR. D.

49, $500 -'I-DI. LINZ. IIs1l.S
- Every other hour on the even hour.
10 bALIIAORE AND WASHINGTON-
Leave NsW FORK City. 23d s.. Linz g.
WASHINGTON. BuffeI. 80 a., s6So %
W M.ASHlNGI0N. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
EWE--..sS3ttINGT0N. Diner. II so am IaO0 g..
WASHINGTON. Buffet 50 ON . ~ - =
T.ItO4AI4 LTD Diner 8 so nm 4 20 80
WASHINGTON. DiRer $50 ON q M III
WASHINGTON. Buffet g so IN, 100 -
- ~ 4O-''9A'epefs'lloO pm 12-15 ne
T y S,-n- ~ tDaily.
- Isl Laliy rams 20 the West
Leave New York City. 23f ST I'M G,
CHICAGO. PITTS BURG II so nv, 10 x -.
CHICAGO COLUMBUS II 20 ar, 70 ~ -.
PITISBGR CLEVE'D. $50 pm 400 pm
"PITTSBC RIG LIMITED g 20 nnl : IN -,
CINS ST LOUIS LOUSY. 50 pm u u ne
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOTTSV $50 nm 4 81 IN
Offices: %, 1874. 1900 Broadway. 3 xs w.
House. JOB Greenwich St. - Union SoIa-,
W, s:N Grand st. y. Y: 343 Fulton 81
Brooklyn: West 23d &. and Liberty St
AFTER ?. NJ. Sleeping car reservation,
and fuu information regarding trains etc
can he obtained al Bureau % Information,
y. 6 o. r. r.. 23d 81. Terminal. Phone No,
Chelsea 314+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
WORK WANTED.


Male.
YOUNG MAN. 10, chance for ad-
vancement, best references. Address
JAMES a. ROBINSON. 1864 Bedford ave.
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN age -; AT anything JOHN
COONEi. 30 Amsterdam ave.
YOUNG MAN. country, age 10 wishes
work on gentleman : place TO make him
self generally useful WILLIAM CAKES.
IS AdLdaus II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

an absence of years 10 her position medical
missionary in the hospital at Soochow DR.. Cat
dent OF the Margaret Louisa Home. East 18th
street, accompany her on the Norway trip return
ing September /.
Miss Jennie L. Blowers from Porto Rico. will adj
dress the Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor of the First Congregational Church, Newark
the Rev. G. L. Hanscom, pastor, Sunday evening
at O'Clock Miss Blowers will speak at the Congre-
gational Church at Richmond Hill a week from Sun
day.
"A reception will be given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church in the church parlors. No. 321 East 50th
street, on Tuesday evening. the occasion being the
fifth anniversary of the wedding of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin Whittier CaswelI. Mrs Caswell who
is a native of Middletown. Del. where she lived
until her marriage 10 Mr. Caswell, bride
TO New York AFTER her husbands appointment
10 Beekrnan Hill Church. Mr.. Caswe!l is "a native
of this city and is carrying comprehensive
work In his present charge. in which he is assisted
lv a large corps of helpers. From this church one
thousand children sent by the Fresh AIT Fund
last summer. Mrs CasWell is particularly asso-
ciated with Sunday school, is a member OF the
choir and orFauist of the Epworth League. The
reception committee will consist of Mrs. William
Shenessy, president of the Ladies' Aid Society
Mrs F. NJ. Wager vice -president Mrs. Irving
Stever secretary and Mrs Rebecca Snow.
treasurer.
In the parors of the Fourteenth Street Presby
terrain Church a reception given evening 10
the new pastor, the Rev. q. Ernest Merriam, and
Mrs. Merriam. The pdriors were decorated with