davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

II I were the bridegroom around
whose neck frieLds-Heaven save the
mark!-fasten a chain and cOWbel SC
securely that the former had 20 be flied
Oft / might forgive those persons when
they were on their deathbeis. bat GER
tainly no sooner than that
People who could perpetrate so vul-
gar joke I could never regard as being
ht associates for anyone who had claims
TO decency-
In our treatment Of newly married
couples we show our lack Of civilization
as in no other particular In most
countries the brides and bridegrOoms
start on their new life W tn the best
wishes Of sheir acquaintance and
friends, who do all in their power 70
smooth the untrod pathway,
So different Is the practice In the
States that young women ere subjected
to the most cruel embsrr assment by
their nearest and dearest by those
whose efforts IL should be- 20 protect
them from the very practices 10 which
they subject them.
l knew a bridal couple WHO had just
entered the Pullman car on wIich they
were 90 20 North. when the brother OF
the bride leaped aboard and shouted
through a megapnone: Ladies and gem
tlemen, the couple you see before you
were married only two hours ago. ]
leave them 10 your care. Please show
them al the attention you can. for they
are young, modest. and easily embar-
raised"
Reared With Laughter.
Of course, all the passengers roared
with laughter at this Introduction, and
equally. Of course. both the bride and
the bridegroom were as miserable as
they well could be during the 550-mile
trip. though they tried 10 bear stOlcally
the looks and whispered remarks Of the
IN bred among their travelling COmpan-
ions.
was in a railroad station one day
when a bridal party came in. II was a
crowded station. but that did not keep
two youths in eveniry dress from hold
ing the bridegroom, while two others
lifted the bride 20 nearby radiator.
Standing upon this percI she was show
cred with rice and witIcisms % by the
bridesmaids.
And / was near enough 70 see the
tears come into the brides eyes and the
flush rise 10 her cheeks as she strug-
gled Intellectually with her captoTs.
have been AT hotels when trunks
were brought ln oruameuted ID num-
berless red hearts. with old shoes and
with inscriptions i'm chalk. explaining
90 all whom II might concern that the
luggage was the belonging of a bride.
] have seen letters which came 10 such
hOstelries Inscribed.
To MT and Mrs John Smith.
Bride and Groom,
Hotel blank,
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.-The eN-
ecutive committee OF the Atlantic City
Horse show Association has prepared
a list OF classes that win prove de
cIdediy attractive for the exhibitors
They are siXty-five in number and the
prize list will be the best ever offered
The show viii be held July q 70 .. in
elusive, and even at this early date
aDplications for entry blanks have
beer. received from many Of the lead
ing horse exhibitors IN the country. The
show gives promise Of being the best
ever held at the Inlet Park
The Master Car Builders Association
and IFS allied associations are holding
their annual convention here This Is
the third consecutive year they nave
met in Atlantic City. and now they are
being asked TO meet next year in Wash
irgton. They commenced their busl-
ness sessions on Wednesday morning
and their social sessions the same
evening. They mix business and pleas
ura Tbev have held a reception and
dance already this week, and last night
had a concert by Victor Herbert
orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccain, ahH
their daughter. Miss Ella Mccain OF
Chicago. who are spending a couple Oh
weeks at the Hotel Shelburne, MADE
the trip from the Windy City TO the
shore in a large Wiuton touring car
They had a delightful trip, and vii
so back home in their machine, but
by new route.
Gen. Edward Burd Grub, of Edge
water Park. former minister TO Spain
spent the early part OF the week at the
shore. lie expects to come back with
his family a little later in the month
and spent July and August at the re-
sort.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
MIS-. Belmont in Mourning.

Mrs o. H Z. Belmont, so recently
widowed will likewise be missing from
the scene. For not only is she in deep
mourning. but she IS likewise sailing
at q very early date for Europe with
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
CITYS HORSE SHOW WILL
OFFER 65 CLASSES IN
JULY EVENT
JULY EVENT

couple Of weeks at the shore. He is
staying at the Hotel Ostend.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. 5. Bradford and Z.
c. Benson. Of Washington, are amoug
the visitors at the shore. They are
staying at the Hotel Albemarle-
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Rosser, of Wash
iugton, are spending a couple OF weeks
at the AIbemarle, where they are visit
ing the Misses Holler and Miss Hay.
of Washington.
l. A. SDeare. a Washington business
man, is among the visitors at the shore.
He is making his home at the Hotel
Wiltshire.
taken apartments at the G~aHd At
wer ct the shore.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin and n IS Day
ton, OF washington, sisters Cf ogden
Dayton, are at the shore. They are
staying at the Hotel Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Moore. of Wash
ington. have taken apartments at the
Rio Grande for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. SheibIey who have
been visitors ar the Hotel Shorehara,
have returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F: Wilson and
Miss Helen Wilson. Of Washington, are
spending the summer at the Mari
ush-Blenheim.
Frank S. Moore, OF Washington has
been spending the week at the Hotel
Traymore.
Westinghouse at Hotels.
The following residents Of Washing
ton have registered at these Atlantic
City hotels:
American Garden-A. ". Mckenzie.
Berkshire-Mrs. A. S. Kemp
BOthWell-Mrs. T. J. Archer
Charlottesville. and Mrs NJ. Il Ward
man, Miss A Wardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. L. Grand, Mrs. NJ. Rochan and two
daughters.
Craig Hall-Miss L. B. REID, [. L.
! Wray, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. B. Bar
dimes, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Cornell, Mrs.
5. p. Townsend.
C1arendon-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Gross.
). J. Carpenter.
Dennis-AIrs. S. A. Deincamson, Mrs.
! William S. Shryock.
Elberson-R. NJ. Mckenzie.
Ebbltt-J- J. Payne, @. c. Baggett.
Fredonia-Mr. and Mrs S NJ. Hurdle.
Haddon Hall-H. D. Weakley. E. F.
AIcNulty. jay F. Bond, Lewis Costigan,
II. G. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs z. A
Link, A Coulter Wells, Mrs. r. F. Vim
cent, Mr.. nd Mrs. James Hubert John
/ son,
Iroquois-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Matiack.
/ L. Ketsie.
Jackson-L. Arpot.
Kenderton-NTr. and Mrs. a E. Wild.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Washington. but now Of Philadelphia.
spent a few days here last week.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Frederick Kline sailed Wednesday and
viii spend several months travelling in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kr0nheim. of
New Orleans. La, are the guests of
Mr. Kronheim's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Krouheim.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

The ''Undecims" spent a delightful
Say down the river on the launch Fair
bank Monday. The party which was
,hapeTOned by Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Blumenheld. made two or three land
ngs during the day. The guests were
Miss Jennie Rice. of Chicago; Miss
Grace Burnstein. Miss Selma RosenthaI.
Miss Rose Leon. Miss Pauline Bermau.
Miss Helene H0ffa. Miss Rena Sanger.
Miss Lillian Burnstein, Miss Lillian
3othsteim, Aiiss Pauline Kronheim. and
Miss Gertrude Rronheim
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Louis are makinz
IN extensive Western trip.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
acknowledgements

Miss Louise Tremlett Walker, daugh-
,Cr Of the late Mai Gen. John C. wal
ger, of the Confederate army. and OF
Mrs. Sophie II. Walker. Of Mansfield,
near Winchester, was married 10 Har-
rison Cassard, Of Baltimore, at noon
Wednesday in Christ Protestant Epis-
sopal Church. Winchester. Va. The
Rev. William D. Smith, rector of the
church. oficiated. assisted by the Rev.
William NJ Pettis. of washington. n
cousin OF the bride a large reception
followed the ceremony. and later IN the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cassard left
TOR a wedding trip. Their home viii be
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Francis R. Fithrian, formerly OF
Camden. y. J.. announces the engage
nent Of her daughter. Mary Hin, TO
Lieut. Emile V. Cutrer. Eleventh Unit
ID States Infantry.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Murphy, daughter Of Col. John Muir
ohv, retired. to Lieut.. Frank Keller,
First Cavalry. L. S. A, has been an
nouuced at Camp StotsenbUrg, Philip
pine Islands.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Mrs. Florence Caldwell
Triton. widow OF Lieut.. Palmer Tilton,
r. S. A., to Jesse Higgins, OF Balu-
more. The wedding took place in the
residence Of William Caldwell a
bro+bAr-in-Iav Of the bride. near Kings
.raetr cherokee county, s. c., June l5.
~, ~ d n Stevenson Of the
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony IN the presence Of a large
rompsnv Of relatives and friends,
a wedding CT interest to Washington
people IS that Of Miss Heatherton
tones. Of Richmond, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Henry Cabeu Jones. and Car
s suce Wesley Williams, which TOOK
4,Iace in the home of the brides par
Slnts IN Richmond Tuesday evening
Miss Mira Parke Jones vas her SIS
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Miss Rhona SchIoss, Of Baltimore. is
he guest Of Miss Hilda jacob OF the
yhnbourne.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mrs l. L. Blout. Mrs. Edward Mayer
ina MISS Julia Dimmelman. are spend
hg several days at Norfolk. Va. with
relatives. Miss Dimmelman win remain
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Joseph Saks IS IN New York visiting
ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isidor Saks-
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Miss Carrye Bass, who has been visit
ng Miss Leona Hechiuser, Of Wash
ngton, has returned to her home in
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman. accom-
panied by their daughters. have re-
turned from Chester. Pa, where they
we're present at the graduation exer-
Uses of the Pennsylvania Military Col
rge, Wednesday, when their son. Jo-
ieph d. kaufman, was one Of the
graduates.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Tower az SeashOre.

CharIemagne Tower. who has just
returned TO this country after being
ambassador to Germany, is spending a
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Howard, in North Carolina. Mrs. How
and is the daughter of Medical Director
Nelson McP. Ferebee. L. S. N, retired.
Miss Leona Hechinger went 20 Balti-
more 10 attend the affair given By Milton
T. waldorf on Thursday evening at the
5entlemen's Driving Park. in honor Of
as tWenty-llTst birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon are
pending a couple Of weeks at Atlantic
city.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Howard. in North Carolina. Mrs. How
and is the daughter Of Medical Director
Nelson McP. Ferebee. Z. S. N. retired.
Miss LeOna Hechinger went 10 BaIti-
more 10 attend the affair given By Milton
D. Waldorf on Thursday evening at the
5entlemen's Driving Park, in honor Of
as tWenty-nrst birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon are
pending couple of weeks at Atlantic
City
Mrs /. /. Blout. Mrs. Edward Mayer
ana Miss Julia Dimmelman. are spend-
ng several days at Norfolk Va. with
relatives. Miss Dimmelman win remain
several weeks.
Miss Rhona schloss. Of Baltimore. is
he guest Of Miss Hilda jacob OF the
yhhbOurne
Miss Carrye Bass, who has been visit
ng Miss Leona Hechiuser, Of Wash
hstoh, has returned TO her home in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney II. Reizenstein,
II the Dupont. were given a delightful
surprise party Wednesday. in honor of
lie sixth anniversary Of their marriage.
8ridge-whist was the feature of the
evening. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil King, Ir. and Mrs. Salvador S.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs, Meyer Nord-
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Luchs. Mr..
md Mrs. Henry kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerson Nordhngcr, DR.. Joseph
heller, and Joseph l. Saks.
Among the enjoyable and delightful
outings of the week was the one which
COX place Thursday. when the Excel
nor Pleasure Club, chaperoned by AIr.
md Mrs. G. NJ. Sigmond. spent the day
II Great Falls. The participants were
Mss Helen Hoffa. Miss Jennie Rice or
Chicago; Miss Sarah KeOnigsbrrger,
Mss Rhona Schloss, Miss Florence
Cohen, Miss Lillian BurDstein. Miss
2ena Sanger, Miss Alma Schwa5, Daniel
3ensinger, Gilbert Hahn. Milton Fisch-
sr David Ottinger, Norman Blum, Louis
EIaser, Milton Abel. Albert Steinem, and
Milton kaufman.
Mrs. Isaac Behrsnd and Mrs. Gerson
NordIinger were the joint hostesses at
a dinner at villa Flora on Wednesday
evening, when Mrs. Sol Rice. OF Chi
cGgo. was the guest of honor. The
other guests We're hrs. w. NordHnger,
Mrs. Samuel Bensinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ". Nord-
Inger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph B.
Behrend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Adler and son,
Bernard, will be at home this evening
at 1916 Marion street from 10 10
o'clock.
Among the enjoyable dinners of the
week was the family affair given by
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Neuman Monday even
ng in honor of the twenty-first birth
day anniversary Of their son, Arthur
Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10th and 1E,ss 10th, of
Cincinnati. have been the guests dur
ng the week of MI. and Mrs. Z. S.
Woog.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, accom-
panied by their daughters. have re-
urned from Chester. Pa, where they
we're present at the graduation exer-
Uses of the Pennsylvania Military Col
cge, Wednesday, when their son. Jo-
ieph d. kaufman, was one Of the
graduates
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 10th and 2I,ss 10th, OF
Cincinnati have been the guests dur
ng the week of MI. and Mrs. Z. S,
Woog.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Among the enjoyable dinners of the
week was the family affair given by
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Neuman Monday even
ng in honor of the twenty-frst birth
day anniversary Of their son, Arthur
Neuman.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mrs. Francis r. Fithr,an, formerly Of
n. J.. announces the engage
nent Of her daughter. Mary Hin, to
Lieut. Emile V. Cutrer. Eleventh Unit
ID States Infantry.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Adler and son,
Bernard. will be at home this evening
at 1916 Marion street from 10 10
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21

dent. who is known for her work in con-
nection with Sibley Hospital and other in
terests of the mercy and help department
of the league.
The following charges have been added to
the rolls of the District League; Forest
vile, Md: Herndon, Va; kensington.
Md: Lanham. Md: Montgomery, Md.
District Superintendent John w. r. SUM
walt states that there are thirty-seven
chapters in the District. and the board Of
control hopes soon to have them all ac-
lively aff1liating with the District League.
Each week during the winter there will
be published in these notes brief outline
of the organization and other points of
interest concerning one of the District
chapters, taking them in alpha betica!
order.
Alexandria Chapter is connected with
one of the principal churches of Alexan-
dria, Va, Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
and has been associated with the District
League for some time. The district secre-
tary. Frank J. Metcalf. recently visited
the chapter and reports it to be in a pros
porous condition. It's cabinet contains the
following officers: President. Walter Pier
pont first vice president G. F.. Pierpont;
second vice president. Mrs. c. &. Hess;
third vice president, Miss Eta Lyles;
fourth vice president. Frank Mason; sec
rotary. Miss Daisy Pierpont, and treas
urer, Mrs. III. l.. Ramey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21

officers desire to receive similar put,li
cations from such societies as have
them.
"A million year. our foreign inn
migrants" This is the Christian En-
deavor missionary topic for November
90. There is a fund of information on
this subject in the following list OF
books compiled by the missionary Ge-
partment of the union. r. A. Woods.
Americans in Process; P. F. Hall
"Immigration'; Adams and Sumner
Labor Problems: Howard B. Crosse.
ALIENS or Americana" Joseph B. Clark,
"Leavening of the Nation; E. A. Stein
er, "On the Trail of the Immigrdnt,'
and UNCONVENTIONAL literature for t:ee
distribution at C. E. headquarters.
The c. E. Society of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church decided at
it's last business and social meeting to
give 81 per quarter to the support of the
District Union. to take five shares OF
Builders Union stock, and to give the
church 81 per month for the forward mis-
Sionary movement
Last Sunday night Mrs. KEEPER gave an
account of her trip to Wilmington. Del,
where she was sent by the society a
delegate to the synodical missionary
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21

s,or. Former ministers were William

pastor. Former ministers were William
Ryland. Stephen G. Roszel. French 5.
Evans, Stephen G. Roszel Samuel KEEP
Ter. James NJ. Hanson. George Hildt. John
b. Sargent, William Hamilton. Charles b.
Tippett. George 6. Goodman. John Davis.
VIM. b. Edwards. NOrval Wilson. Henry
Siicer. Lttleton F.. Morgan. William Is.
Edwards, s. S. Roszel. James H. Brown.
r. l.. Dashiell G. H. Day. William Krebs.
Littleton F.. Morgan. Dabuey Ball, James
A. McCauley. b. Peyton Brown, b. II.
Nadal. a. H. Ames. B. Peyton Brown.
r. w. Black. J. r. Wheeler. John S.
Deale. William I. Mckinney. Richard
win. Luther B. Wilson. Charles w. Bald
win. J. Fred Heisse, William NJ Fergu-
son.
Wesley Chapel has the distinction of be-
ing the oldest Methodist church in this
city that remains upon it's original site. It
was In the year 1898 that steps were
taken by the Foundry station for the erec-
ton of chapel on the corner of 9TH and
streets" During the eighty years that
have interviewed the church has remained
on that corner, it's history including many
successes. Some of Washington's most
prominent families have been counted in
it's membership. Among the ministers who
have served in the charge are some of
Methodism's great men, such as Stephen
G. RosZel, Charles B. Tippett. George G..
Goodman. Henry Slicer. Lttleton F. Nor
gan. James A. McCauley and others. In
1888 the chapel became an Independent
church, and has continued as such until
the present.
Rev Walter G. Mcneil has been pas
tor for two years. Before coming to
Wesley Chapel he was for six years
in charge of the Homestead Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Baltimore, dur
ing which time a beautiful church was
erected. Following. he was for three
years in charge of the Arlington Church
of Baltimore. During his pastorate the
church was entirely renovated and beauti-
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may send any biblical
question to DIR. Gilbert, 100; r street.
this city, and receive answer in The Star:
413. AS God forgives our sins does He
also forget them?
AnSWer-God cannot forget anything.
Forgiveness or pardon is all that we can
desire. We need not inquire what lies i'll
the depths of His memory.
Al What is the best general plan in
studying the Biblec What books will be
helpful?
Answer-There are many plans-toc
many to mention here.
415. Since the sun, moon and stars were
not made until the fourth day, what was
the nature of the light given on the first
day?
Answer-The lights. moon and stars,
mentioned in Genesis, i:16 We're not made
on the fourth day. but they were then
made to shine. Their origin is stated in
the first verse of this chapter. The light
mentioned in the third verse was prob
ably cosmic, not unlike electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21
To Observe Peace Sunday.

December 20 has been designated by the
American Peace Society as Peace sunday.
and it is expected it will be observes
by many churches in the District. Effort
will be made that day to arouse gem
eral interest in the peace movement ana
opposition to policy of charging the
United States Navy.
At the universal peace congress, held in
London in July, all denominations, through
distinguished representatives, expressed
sympathy with its purpose, ii is de-
cared; the pope gave it his patronaSe:
the Lambeth congress of Episcopal bish-
ops passed strong resolutions of sympa-
thy and support. which ii sent To the
peace congress by d special delegation
of bishops: Protestant clerSymen OF differ
ent nations urged that work for peace
and arbitration become A practical part
of the churches activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21
GIVE ELECTION" SUPPER

The Mems Club of the Emmanuel Prot
estant Episcopal Church in Anacostia
gave an election supper Wednesday
evening in the parish hall Of the church
ON V street, Anacostia. Members of the
organization. at meetings prior to presi-
dental election day. had endeavored to
forecast the result in their debates and 1t
was agreed that the adherents of the los
ing party should entertain those allied
with the winning side at a supper. There
We're nearly fifty men in attendance
"Wednesday The parish hall was decor
ated for the occasion. The menu cards
We're decorated at the top with the Amer
lean colors and the names of Taft and
Bryan. Underneath the several dishes
were listed. each one with sentiment
rejecting OH one political party the
other in a humorous vein.
Among those who made brief addresses
were Rev. Willard q. Davenport. the rec
tor of the Emmanuel +. +. Church; G. II.
Weiss Warren Tolson and William Scan
'tleburv Al the conclusion of the supper
the men sang ''Auld Lang Syne-' The
supper was prepared and served by f. 5.
oiicker a member of the club. The COM
tnittee in charge was composed of Will
liam Scantiebury, &. H. Weiss and
MessrS. Tilghman and MoskowitZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21

mission paper Ell AbogadO reads, it is
declared. like romance.
In 1881 he went to Buenos Aires to be
superintendent OF the South American
mission. Eight republics of vast extent
are embraced in the jurisdiction of the
mission. and all of the principal points
have been inspected by DR.. Drees. some
of them frequently. In the prosecution Of
his duties he has travelled altogether
about 100000 miles. crossing the sum-
init of the Andes no less than six times,
and twice voyaging in southern winter
around Cape Horn
He has been associated with I. NJ. c. A.
work in Argentina from its inception,
was delegate to the triennial conven-
ton of the Brazilian Y. NJ. c. A.. held
in San Paulo two years ago, and has
worked among the students of the Uni
versity of Buenos Aires. His work has
brought him into touch with prominent
public men in these countries, giving him
exceptional opportunities to gauge ten
denotes that are at work molding the
future of Latin America.
DR. Drees' experience. however, has not
been confined to two continents. In 1900
he went TO Porto Rico and for nearly four
years following the Spanish American
war devoted himself to the Inauguration
of the work of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in that island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-21
TURKEY DINNER FOR POOR.
Gospel Mission Plans Many Activi-
ties for THANKSGIVING Dav

Ties TOT thanksgiving LAY.
The management of the Gospel Mission
at 1880 Pennsylvania avenue Is complet-
ing arrangements for gospel services
from noon to 10 o'clock pm. There will
be a number of evangelistic addresses
by Mrs. Fred Beall. Mrs. Julia a. Rob
erts, Mrs. E. D. Douglass and others,
and a program of sacred music with
solos by Capt c. H. Stanley, d former
actor: Mrs. Madison Clark, the Mission
soloist: Master Raymond Lewis and
others. The orchestra will include a
cornet. clarlonet. violin, piano, organ.
drums and other instruments.
From ! to & pm. the iadies of the
mission will serve a turkey dinner to
the poor and homeless Of the city.
The free Sunday night supper service
every Sabbath evening at Z o'clock has
been largely attended. it is declared. and
will be continued throughout the winter.
The two large dormitories above the
mission hall are filled nightly, and there
Is "A demand for additional beds and
bedding The evangelistic services con-
Quoted every night in the year by men,
bers of the various churches draw large
audiences. A mission wagon collects
contributions such as secondhand CLOTH
ing and bedding.