davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
MANY Delegates Remain Here.
News CT Leesburg, Va.

Special Correspondence OF 1 ne star
LEESBCRG Va, September 80 1907
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Adams OF
MiGdeburg Loudoun county, have issued
invitations to the marriage of their dauSh-
ter. Genevieve Haynes, and DIR. Louis f.
Wilson, son of Rev. and Mrs. r. L.
Wilson of Waterford this county. The
ceremony will be performed at the Baptist
Church. in Middleburg, Wednesday even
ing October %. at o'clock. The bride
only attendants will be her two sisters Mrs
J. A. English Eyster of Baltimore Md, and
Mrs Daniel Smith of Middleburg. Va. The
ushers " II be DR. ]. A English Eyster ana
Mr.. Daniel Smith.
The Leesburg Cotilon Club has issued In
vitations to a german TO be held at the
town hall, in Leesburg, Friday evening: oc-
tober T. The committee in charge OF the
affair is COMPOSED of Messrs. b. Powell
Harrison, Anthony Dibrell and Blackwell
Smith.
Mr. Frank Lttleton, formerly of Lees
burg. but now resident of New York city,
has leased "Carlheim,' the. home of Mrs
Rachel A. Paxton, near here, and Will en-
terrain number of friends at large house
party of about ten days, beginning Wednes-
day next.
Mr.. A NJ Chichester, jr. is entertaining
large house party at his home near Lees
burg.
Mr.. Edgar Littleton has leased his home
on the suburbs of town to Mrs Rice of
New York city
Miss Bessie Harper Of Washington, d. c..
is the guest of Miss Richard Wise at her
home on West Market street
Mrs. Warner Stork of Baltimore and Mrs
B. F. Rittenhouse. wife of Capt Ritten-
house, u. NC, are guests of their mother
Mrs. Hadde Clagett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

whom formerly had been prominent in
either the republican or democratic organ
ization Some of them also had been allied
adopted platform declaring for direct
nominations for all public offices and in
dorsing Gov. Hughes spirit and methods
in defying political machines"
There were so many candidates for each
of the places on the county ticket that
Sunday morning was well advanced before
the nominations had been completed. This
was the ticket evolved after protracted de-
liberation:
For county judges-Col Norman S Dixie
a republican, who is serving as county
judge by appointment of the late Gov. Hig-
gins, and Frederick w. Hinchrichs an in
dependent democrat, who has long been a
picturesque figure in Brooklyn politics.
For surrogate-Charles Frederick Adams,
an Independent democrat and at present
private secretary to Bird S. Coler, presi-
dent of the borough.
For district attorney-EX- Representative
Thomas F.. Magner, formerly a democrat
but recently allied with the Independence
League.
For sheriff-Otto wcke, democrat
For register-Alfred j. BOu'ton, head OF
the Independence League. who was elected
register on the Hearst ticket in 1863.
For county cerk-Dr. j. r. w. HASTEN
deck. who used to be an active republican
and is president of the Civic Union.
The managers of the Civic Union are
planning for an active campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Winchester Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER, September 90,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER, September 90, 1907.
Mrs. William Hay, mother of Represent
alive James Hay of the seventh Virginia
district. arrived in Winchester this week
to be the guest of Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd.
Mrs. Latane, widow of Bishop Latane Of
the Reformed Episcopal Church. who has
been visiting her son, DIR. S. 2. I.atane, in
Winchester, has returned to Baltimore
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones have returned
to Anderson, Ind. after visiting the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franck Baker, and
the jamestown exposition.
Mr.. e. V. Weems, the Louisiana PAINTER
who maintains handsome homes in Win
chester and Washington, has returned from
an extended business trip to Mexico. Mr..
and Mrs. Weems and daughter, Mss Luz
CT lie Weems, went to New York and
Washington this week for brief stay.
They will spend the fall in Winchester and
the winter season in Washington.
Mr.. Fred Mutton has gone to Washington,
where he will spend the winter
DIR. P. w. Boyd. ST., has been spending
some time with friends in Washington and
Baltimore.
Rev. William D. Smith, rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church of Winches-
ter, has been attending the convention Of
the brotherhood of ST. Andrew in WASH
ington this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Casper Fries have been
spending d week with Washington friends
Mr.. F. Westwood Beverley, who Is en-
gagged In business near Pittsburg, Pa, is
spending a vacation at the home Of his
parents, Capt and Mrs. ]. B. Beverley, on
South Stewart street.
Miss Madeline Wine has returned to
Winchester from an extended visit to her
friend, Miss Fada Whitesel, in Harrison
burg, Va.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Maria
Anderson, arrived in Winchester on Thurs
day to spend some time visiting the for
mer's brother, Mr.. Shirley Carter.
Miss Stella Avery of Pensacola, Fla. is
the guest of Mrs. Joseph w. Wright, jr,
on North Washington street.
Mrs. Joseph E. Stegner and son. Winde!l
Stegner have returned to Newark, n. j.,
after spending the summer with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. WindaIl.
Mrs. John Hopkins has returned to Wash
fngton after visiting relatives near Win
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin G. Baker are
spending some time in Washington and
Atlantic City.
Miss Dickman has returned to Cleveland,
Ohio, after spending the summer in Win
chester.
Mrs. John Campbell and children, who
have been spending the summer at the
Winchester home of Maj. Robert w. Hun
ter, formerly of the Interior Department
under the Cleveland administration have
returned to their home in Athens Ga.
Miss Daisy Burkart of Martinsburg W
Va, is the guest of Miss Pinke Sheetz in
this city.
Dr. and Mrs Charles Collins and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Collins of Washington,
who have spent the summer In Winchester,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Lewis BuXbaum returned to Wash
ington yesterday, after spending some time
here as the guest of Mrs. Clarence E.
Hardy.
Miss Graham of New Orleans, who is
stopping at Mrs. Nancy Lee Coolies, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Pays $40 for Assault.

Alleging that William p. Downing. a local
street railway emplOyc. made statements
about William Grifith another street car
man, which the latter DID not deem coupli-
mtHtary. Grlttitn attacked Downing yester-
day afternoon at the car barn out Bright
wood way, Downing fed. it is stated. but
was pursued by Griffith and assaulted. 1t
was said that Charl IS 5. Woodward. an
other employe Ot the car company. threw a
coupling PIN at the fleeing man, ana when
the police arrived a short time later Wood
YARD and Griffith Were placed under arrest
and charged with assault
Woodward alleged in court today that
Downing had a knife IN his hand when he
threw tHe compiling pin. and that he did SO
to prevent him cutting his antagonist
Griffith In his defense alleged that Downing
had slaniered him and he was going 10
max him swallow the scandal"
Woodward was dismissed but Griffith
was fined SO, which amount was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

of Potomac Lodge, and has been continu-
ousiy in possession of the lodge since. Lem
Towers. jr., w. s. Waddey and ]. H. Var
nall were committee in charge of the
gavel.
The troweI used is the property of the
Washington Cathedral, and was used by
the Bishop of Washington in laying the
corner stones of the cathedral schools for
boys and girls at Mount ST Alban- 1t was
also used by the Archbishop of Canterbury
In planting the Canterbury oak on the
Cathedral Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BROOKLYN'S CIVIC UNION.
Youngest Political Body First Out
With County Nominations.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The Brook
Ign Civic Union, the latest political de-
velopment in that borough, having been or
ganized only few months ago, has come
out ahead of all the other organizations in
presenting a full county ticket for the suf-
frages of the voters.
The county convention was held Satur-
day night in the Imperial There We're
about $50 delegates in attendance, many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Mrs. William II. Peasants of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Wright, jr., on North Washington street.
Col and Mrs Samuel Rolfe Miller of
Front Royal, Va, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Florence Virginia Miliar, to Mr. Samuel
Gardner Waller. which is to take place in
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
Front Royal, at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon, October B.
Chief Engineer Stuart Baldwin of the
Illinois Central railroad arrived in Win
chester in his private car recently. and has
been spending about two weeks as the
guest of his uncle, DR.. Cornelius Baldwin,
and other relatives and friends. He left a
few days ago for Staunton, Va, to visit
kinsmen.
Miss Elizabeth Conrad has returned to
Washington, after spending the summer in
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Davidge hav.
returned to this city from their summer
outing on the coast of Maine.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Riv-
, erton, Va, was the scene of a wedding
last Wednesday afternoon, when Miss
Mary Elizabeth Morgan Of RNerton and
DIR. Glenn /. Jones of this city We're mar
ried, Rev. DR. Cox of Harrsonburg. Va,
officiating. The platform was banked
with ferns, palms and golden rod. The
bride entered the church with her father,
Mr.. Samuel Morgan. They were preceded
by the ushers, bridesmaids and maid Of
honor. The Lohengrin wedding march
was rendered by Mr. William Irving Jones
of Luray, uncle of the groom
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white null over silk. and tulle veil with
wreath of orange bloSsims. She carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses. The
maid of honor Miss Margaret Mccoy, a
cousin of the bride. wore white null over
silk and carried a bouquet of cream roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Roberta Morgan,
sister of the bride; Miss Eleanor S. Paul,
Miss Blue and Miss McCo:, Wore white
swiss over yellow taffeta, with yellow
hats and ribbons, and carried bouquets Of
golden rod.
DR.. Jones was attended by his brother,
Mr.. File tcher II. Jones. as best man. The
ushers We're DIR. Arthur l.. Hunt and DE-.
Edmund Franklin of Washington. Mr. Will
liam r. Henderson of Luray, Va, and Mr..
William Mccoy of Riverton. A reception
followed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Coy. where relatives and friends gathered
to offer congratulations. The couple took
the 8 o'clock train for Baltimore, going
thence to Bosto by sea. On their return
about October they will make their home
at the New Berne. 18th street and Massa-
ChuSettS avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Of Historic Interest.

The gavei used in the laying of the stone
was loaned by Potomac Lodge No J. +. A.
A. NJ, of Georgetown. and is the one used
by President Washington in laying the
corner stone of the United States Capitol
September Is, 1893. 1t WAS presented by
President Washington to the then ma ster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

home in Washington after visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Stephenson, on South Wash
ington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Bishops Who Participated.


The bishops who participated in the cere-
monies, and who marched in the procession
We're:
The Bishop of London, the Bishop of St.
Adams. the Archbishop of the West Indies,
the Bishop of Quebec, the Bishop of Niagara.
the Bishop of Montgomery. Bishops Walker
of Western New York. M;llspaugh of Kan
sas, Ferguson of Liberia, Restarie of Homo
lulu, Knight of Cuba, Nelson of Georgia,
Cheshire of North Carolina, Bratton of Mis-
Sissippi Funston of Boise, Brook of Indian
Territory Darlington of Harrisburg Brewer
of Montana kinsolVing of Texas, Spaldng
of Salt Lake, Mckim of Toxic Griswod of
Salina Mann of North Dakota. Scadding
of Oregon, Tucker of Southern Virginia.
Johnston of West Texas, Williams of Ne
braska, kendrick of Arizona, Graves of
Laramie. MoTeland of Sacramento Olmstead
of Colorado. futile of Missouri, Gray of
Southern Florida. Anderson of Chicago,
Whitehead of PittsburS, Webb of Milwau-
kee. Gibson of Virginia, johnson of South
las Edsall of Minnesota, McVickar of
Rhode Island. Burton of Lexington, Parker
of New Hampshire. Francis Of Indanap-
oils. Olmstead of central New York. Ora
watt of West Virginia Worthington of Ne
braska, Doane of Albany, Woodcock of
Kentucky, Scarborough Of New Jersey. Nc
Cormick of Western Michigan, Brown of
Arkansas. Caller of Tennessee Van Buren,
Of Porto Rico. keator of Olympia AYES of
Mexico. Paret of Maryland johnson of Los
Angeles, Lawrence of Massa chusetts. Cod
man of Maine. Partridge of Shanghai and
Brent of the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Miss Katharine Harrison, daughter of
Judge Thomas w. Harrison, is visiting her
sister, Mrs Seabury Davies, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Mrs. Frank Harper and son and Mr..
Joseph Mckericher have returned to Wash
ington after visiting at the home of their
relatives the Misses Steele, west of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

All over the world there are 562.436
miles of railway lines now open. America
has 2S5,TS1 miles, and Europe 1913
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Mrs. William II. Peasants of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Wright jr on North Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Squares. triangles and similar imple-
OF glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

to Washington this week for short visit
to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Among the Clergymen.

Among the clergymen were the following:
Rev O. c. Brakeman, Canon A. Harding,
Rev. F. H. Sill. o. II. G.. Archdeacon ].
Pointz Tyler of Virginia, Archbishop Stuck.
Floyd W. Tomkins of Philadelphia, Dean
Hodges of the Cambridge Theological Semi
nary; Rows. Henry T. Sharp, Richard p.
Williams, Randolph Mckim, A s Johns,
J. ID. Hail. a. S. Lloyd, John D. Moncure
{. K. Stetson. c. S. Abbott, Claudius Smith
Enoch VI. Thompson, Walden Myer. James
S. Bake, w NJ. Morgan-Jones. E. NJ. Mott
Clement Brown, j. r. Bicknen, j. D. La
Motto. J. h. Duncan, NJ. a. Dudley w r
Snyder, w q. Davenport. j. A GilfilIan
W NJ. Petus c. II. Sontag. James B. Craig
hall 6. c. Garter. Nelson Falls, James w
clark Roland {. Smith, +. S Dunlap, F. H
Bigelow, F. b. Howden. G. CT Daland Her
bert S. Smith, f. S. Williams, w. l.. De
vries, G. c. Peter, w. R. Turner, f NJ
Thompson. c. f. Buck, p. S. ChiIds. W. r.
Bushby, {. f. Smith ]. g. Ames and David
Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
AT FINAL EXERCISES
BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS CONVEN-
TON HALL MEETING.

A kindly farewell was given the members
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

concluding service last evening in Continent
al Hall. by James l.. Houghtelng one OF
the founders of the organization, DIS au-
d,ence being present. 1t was said that
twenty-four years ago, he, with eieVen
others from among the Iaymen OF 81
lanes Church, Chicago founded the broth
erhood which now has more than 25,oo
active members.
Addresses of encouragement and farewell
were also delivered by Rev. j. II. Mc1lvaine'
DID, rector of Calvary Church, Pittsburg
on the subject, Follow Me- by Rt. Rev
Edgar Jacob, Bishop of st. Adams, on
What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do? and
by Ri Rev. T F. Gator, DID, shop OF
Tennessee Go Ye Into All the World
Bishop Jacob said: "Christans Should
be willing to follow Christ at all times;
to even give up their lives for His cause
If wealth come to you, are you so ng TO
drop YOUR religion? If you become power
full in politics are you not going to use
that power for the spread of Christ king
dom? We shou q unres rrvedly consecrate
ourselves to the Lord.
Memorial service was he'd for few min
utes after the public meeting, and then Mr.
Houghtel!ng made his farewell address. Tn,
convention came to a close after II O'Clock.
and many of the delegates then LETT the
city.
Many Delegates Remain Here.
Many of the delegates, freed from the
duties of the convention, remained here to-
day and went about on sightseeing eXpedl-
tons 1t is announced that special train
will leave here tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock for Richmond, where the general
convention of the church is to be held.
Many brotherhood men are among the dele
gates to this convention. From the diocese
Of Va CHI DELEGATES
members of the clergy and four laymen.
Questions of great Importance 10 the Ep!s-
copaI Church are to come up in Rlchmond'
one being the feasibility of dividing Inc
church, or segregating the white ana coz,
ored 1t is proposed to have colored
bishop. -, ~ <
Bishop Gibson of Virginia will leave for
Richmond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Some of the Guests.

Prominent among the guests on the plat
form were Chief Justice Fuller, the Secre-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs. MetcaIf, the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. CARRIED
Mr.. and Mrs J. PierpOnt Morgan of New
York. DR.. Andrew ID. White of Ithaca, for
raer ambassador to Germany; F. w Van
Gerb,lt and William McAdoo of New York
Dr. Charles W. Needham. president of
George Washington University; Gen John
NJ Wilson, Hilary A Herbert. former Sec
rotary of the Navy: District Commiss oners
West and Macfariand, Miss CowIes. Mrs
Satteriee Mrs. John a. Logan, Miss Leupp
Mai. Sylvester. Justice Brewer, Fred NJ
Fulttb J. II. Hyde, Samue. Gompers. Afford
Cooley, Gen. John c. Black. Assistant Sec
rotary Hay of the Agricultural Department.
son. president or the Brotherhood of St
Andrew in Canada; +. A Bowman A. s
Guibert, +. w. Thomas. ]. A birmingham
Beai Bloomer, H. W, d. English. Hubert
Carleton, L. II. Bonsal, S.as MCGEE,
James l.. Houghte,ing, f. G.. Crsweu, c.
c. Payton. H r Robbins. John Mott, w
y. Dent. r j. Woodman, Bert T. Amos, J.
Lewis Gibbs. ]. y. Aspinwall, G. A. King
Jones. g. Frank Shelby. r II. Gardiner
W; a: Cornelius, Nj X. Davies, q. II. Ran
dali L. II. Ayers w. A. Ha5erstro, G. r.
Robinson. G. S. Martin. I. s Huber, F. o.
Zeisinser. George 4. Ballachey. George Ii.
Bachelor, Edwin Belknap, +. A Fusch. J.
4. Mckenzie j., II. Radtke, Mahlon
y Mime, I. Il fdySOn, John T..
Baird, Edmund Billings. William c. Stur-
gis, J. c. LOOMS, Samuel S. Nash. John W
Wood. II. c. TurnbuU. jr., Frank j. Weber
Eugene c. Denton. Francis II. Holmes. H
r Braden. w \. Gallup. L. c. browne
Courtcnay Barber. Frank V. Whiting q;
Ward Kemp. Robert S. Hart E c. Day. A
NJ. MADDEN. S. II. Riker, a. A Ta,mage
j. G. Bragaw, r. W. Rollins. T. X Robin
son, c. NJ Lovsted. A. l.. Fellows James
II Falconer, +. F. F.nney. John NJ. Locke
H. S. Dixon, w. b. Dali and j. IL. Hough-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Names of Marshals.

The following members of the Church
mans League, under its president, Mr.. w.
II. Singleton. acted as marshal: DR.. Charles
Albert. T. II. Armstrong. II. L. Bryan, II.
II. Buck, c. II. Cragin, r S. Chew, Charles
Diedel ]. Mel. Dodson, W. NJ. Davis. c. E.
Doyle w. b. Everett jr., Admiral NJ. 7.
Endicott. r. J. Earnshaw, A. Y. Gray. N.
R Harnish. T G. Hendricks. ]. L. Johns,
DIR. NJ +. Finley. C. B. Fonda. w. Jessup,
DIR. T. J. Jones, f. w. keyser. Fulton
Lewis. f. +. LOCKER. f. A. kriedler, ].
Lounsbury Mr.. McAboy, c. l.. MERCER,
f. II. Middleton, l.. r. Miller, S. Percy
Minnick J. NJ Mckinney, T. Percy Myers,
ID. b. Perry, ]. S. PoyntOn, A. j. Schippert,
J. a. Taylor, +. l.. Temple. II. O. Thomp-
son. G. Il. Towles, f. N Waters, D.
Weaver, J. l.. Weaver E. NJ. Weeks, X. l..
Whitcomb. ]. W. Van Week.
The offering collected in purple bags,
placed upon two aims basins and presented
by Mr.. w. II. Singleton, president of the
Churchman' League, and Mr. w. B. Dent,
president of the local brotherhood of st.
Andrew. who had been selected to represent
no Iait nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Mans Responsibility.

The Bishop of London spoke of mans
sponsbility for man, which is so aptly IL
Illustrated by the work of ST Andrews
Brotherhood He drew a picture Of a
prison crowded with men, youths and boys,
and said:
Here we see little army of young
men, cultured and of position, visiting every
cell, getting to know the inmates and TAX
ing notes. This is the newest and most
successful development! and teaches that
man S respOns blity to man extends even t.
prison cells Why shouldn't the prisons
here have the same humaniZing sp rit?
Why should there be prisons lat alp
The speaker also drew successive pictures
of the homes of poverty and sim and the
successful school work that is managed by
the St. Andrews brotherhood and added:
We trust larger boys to manage the
schools. The st. Andrews brotherhood
has undertaken this diff cut and dangerous
but splendid work to develop in America
the responsibility of boy foS. boy. Let boys
manage. Let them feel that Christlike re-
sponsibilty.'
Go forth, brotherhood, you have a great
nation to work in, and may mu.titudes be
conquered by the ST. Andrews Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Corps of Ushers.

The ushers for the ceremonies were
Adolph j. Schippert. chief usher; Bert T.
Amos, Thomas Armstrong, Norman Brook.
Colley Bell Marshall Bailey, D. S. Bright
J. Bright, James Berkler, w. r BedeIl.
Beale Boomer, Edward L. Brown, C, f
Brock, Sergt Brennlng. A. P Crenshaw.
1r., X. II. Cole. H S. Childs, B. Crane ]
w. Calvert. ]. Mel. Dodson, Andrew Dent
{. r Doyle DR.. c. Diedel w B. Everett,
W. r. Foley, C. Flemming Mark FINLEY,
jr., c. f. Gibson. ]. l.. Gibbs. f. S. G!cker,
W. +. Grimes. kendrick Gibson. Elmer
Griffin, r. Harnnish, c. NJ Higgins, c. ID.
Hollane, 7. c. Hendrick j. b. Ireland. ]. /,
Johns. W. Jessup, Theodore Johnson Can't,
+ \. krid!er, =. b. Latimer, E F. LOCKER,
]. loundsberry, S. A. McCarty, l.. r. Mil,
Ter. c. d. MERCER, T. j. Marshall. II. S,
Neale, j. S. Poynton. G. r. Pillow. w.
Phillips u. b. Perry. NJ. Pollard, w. Tyler
Page, 5. p. Minnick. O. w. Roome, ir. p
F. Sutor, a. *. Selden. George Salter,
Frank Sobotka, A. Streater w. II. Single
ton O. Singleton, T. r. Taggert H H Tai
medge. E. +. Thompson. F. Thompson. J. H.
Taylor DR.. a. a. Taylor. J. w. Van Week,
Il. w. Van Horn, c. b. Van Horn, Mai J.
Young w. +. White, F. NJ White A Y
Gray c. NJ. Mace, W. Steed, r. II. keenan,
and y. NJ. POyntOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

prologue to the Gospel according to St.
John is appointed for the lesson, the Greed
is said in its Nicene form, and the TIE
Deum Laudamus, the Gloria in Excelsis'
and the 'Doxology' are selected to be sung.
The versces include the Gloria Patri,
Sursum Corda' 'Hosanna' and Gloria in
ExCelsis,' and like antiphons maintain a
high note of prevailing praise.
The collect after the Lords Prayer is
by Canon Bright, and is frequently used
here; the st. Peter and ST. Paul collect, at
the end. as enlarged, is reputed to be by
Bishop COsin Ctemp. Charles ID, and was
first used here at the raising of the peace
cross. The great hymn of St. Bernard or
Cluny, 'Hora Novissima.' sung as the pro-
cessonal, with It's vision o. the heavenly
city as the guerdon of earthly tolls, has
often been sung here, and serves to remind
us that the cathedral. Gods temple made
with hands, is meant to be gateway to
the church triumphant, eternal in the
heavens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Collins of Washington
who have spent the summer In Winchester
have returned to their home