davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
"MY MAMIE ROSE"

MY Mamie Rose" new play
was born in Polls last evening. The
audience was fair in size and judg.
ment. and the play came here under
the direction of Charles Frohman
but was staged by Arnold Daily per-
sonally. who played the role OF
owen Conway. as tough a customer
as ever lived In the slums of a big
city. IL was written by the we'll
known writer of the lower regions
Of life. Owen Kildare, and deals en-
tirely with life in the slums. II fair
~ teens with profanity and strong
language. peculiar to the life repre-
sented. but was given excellent bal
anee by the charming presence and
delightful acting of Miss Chrystal
Herne as Marie Deering. the Mamie
Rose" a settlement worker. The
play is very crude yet. and long.
too, II being 1918 when the final
curtain shut out the efforts OF Con-
way to reclaim himself and bid his
Mamie Rose" goodbye. The scenes
OF the play are conferred in ChicOry
hall.a den Of the vilest Of vile hui
manity. where Conway first met
Mamie Rose on a Summing tour.
A settlement house is another very
good setting. and a parlOr in Ma
mics home makes up the scenery.
In Chieory hail Mamie first learned
10 love the tough Conway. and she
leads him TO a better life. When
everything is serene Conveys old
ehums break in upon and induce
him TO return TO his old life. HOl-
brook Blinn rs Charles Ames. a rich
miller. in love with Mamie. tries to
induce Conway to 90 west as his
only means Of escape from pulling
Mamie down in his eventual fall.
The third act IL probably the best
I'm the four. the climax sciutilates
with the breakdown Of human ef-
fort against what was born into the
man He is caught in a lie TO save
his old pals BY Mamie and Conway
leaves. defeated By the outbreak OF
his natural f1clinatfons which be
had 80 long kept in sabjugatiOn.
The final ses shows Conway again
in his old hsunfS. bet determined to
make another e<ort % bzrst the
ties that bird him 90 the life rsek-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
If It's Made of Rubber,
We Have Ii.
Rubber
Footwear

Bear in mind that we are
headquarters for Rubber foot
wear of all kinds. We do not
handle cheap or poor Rubbers,
but sell the best for the same or
less than Others ask for the
poorer kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

ing with violence, crime and dissipa-
ton. And Ames, the miller, is en-
couraging him to 60 west for the
double purpose Of reclamation and
getting Mamie Rose out Of his life,
10 leave her to Ames. This is an
excellent act, showing the great con-
fiict between good intentions and
nature, and Mamie enters during the
ordeal and the play ends happily.
1t is probably one of the strongest
plays that has been in Waterbury
for some time. 1t is new in its at
mosphere, and when it is toned down
by experience it ought to have a
good run in New York, where the
life and the characters it deals with
will be more appreciated. 1t was
given great reception at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
BASEBALL IN AUSTRALIA.
Cricketers Take Up American National
Game In Winter.

Game In Winter.
Baseball has made rapid strides In
Australia. Unlike America and Eng
land, the game is played during the
winter months, which correspond with
our summer season. Several of the
prominent Australian cricketers have
taken up the sport. some because they
have grown fond of it and others be-
cause it keeps them in condition dur
ing the winter and is not as dangerous
as football, which is the popular win
ter pastime.
Since the visit of the Spalding teams
in the eighties the game has made
steady progress, and the prejudice
which then existed has been over
come. A number of teams. have been
organized in the suburbs of Sydney
and Melbourne, and a series of games
is played annually. The championship
is decided by series Of three games,
alternately In Sydney and Melbourne.
The first of these interstate series was
in 1902 and has been won each year by
New South Wales.
The fielding of the players is uni
formly good, but the batting is poor.
The antipodeans have not as yet mas
tered the American baseball bat and
full pitched ball, but they are fast
overcoming this defect, and in a recent
game for the interstate championship
the teams played a seventeen inning
game with the score of II to 8. To
encourage the sport Admiral Sir Har-
~ Rawson, governor Of New South
Wales, donated silver cup to be COM
peted for as a championship trophy
between the two states.-New York
Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

I Mennens Tacum Powder Mill End Sale Price.
Pears Soap, Mill End Sale Price 49,. &c cake
Cutcura Soap, Mill End Sale Price 19c cake
Egyptian Deodorzer, Mill End Sale Price 15c box
Bathasweet, Mill End Sale Price 15c box
NOTIONS IN THE MILL END, SALE.
Chiffon Collar Foundations, black and white,
were 1Oc and 15c, Mill End Sale Price &c each
Best English Pins, value Toe, Mill End Sale
De Long Hooks and Eyes, value 1Oc Mill End
Best Cellulod Thimbles, value sc, Mill End Sale
Braided strands Glove mending Thread, we're
Csc, Mill End Sale Price ......... 1Oc each
Black and Tan Silk Tie Laces, regular price 15c
pair, Mill End Sale Price ...... ...... 1Oc pair
Assorted color Pin Sheets, large size, regular
price 10c, Mill End Sale Price -. &c each
Keep Clean Hair Brushes, were Soc Mill End
Wells Skirt Gauge, were s125 EACH Mill End
Best 1oO-yard Sewing Silk, black only. .......
....... ...... ...... -. Sc spool, 9Oc dozen
Sam Loyds Puzzle Magazine, were SC, Mill End
Sale Price ....... ...... ...... 49,. &c each
BOOKS.
Fancy leather bound, gilt edge, Poems and Stand
ard Novels also Essays, value 81, Mill End Sale
Children's Books in fancy Autograph designs,
Csc and 35c, Mill End Sale Price :. 15c each
ART GOODS.
Made up fancy Pillows, assorted designs suitable
for dens and window seats, were csc, Mill End
sale Price -. 60c each
Stamped assorted design Does, were 1sc to 33c,
in all designs and sizes, all linen, Mill End
Stamped Waterbury Souvenir Portfolios, value
10c, Mill End Sale Price ....... -. ... sc each
Waterbury in Nut Shell, value &C. Mill End
Sterline Manicure and Desk Novelties wears like
sterling silver, were 25c, Mill End Sale Price
''''''' ''.''' '''.'. $500. 800 loo each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
POLLS
DANIEL SULLY.

There has been much interest mani
tested In the forthcoming production
Of 1.-THE Golden Rule" with Daniel
Sully in the leading role as Father
O'Neill at Polls tomorrow afternoon
and evening, under the auspices of the
local aerie of Eagles. This enthus-
iasm is warranted to such an artist
as We know Mr. Sully to be, and
doubly so when he is to be seen n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
.-nch French Wolfe, extra quality of Black
Chiffon Wolfe, regular price $3.50, Mill End =
costume Velvet in blue, red and green. regular
75c goods, Mill End Sale Price 80: ..... SOC yd
pinch Black Chiffon Taffeta every yard
rarted, regular 81 Silk, Mill End Sale Price 79c yd
White Wash Silk, "a inches wide, regular 39c
Silk, Mill End Sale Price ....... 29c yd
9-inch Black Taffeta, warranted all silk, regular
price SOC, Mill End Sale Price 49c yd
n MEMS WEAR.
Ssen's fine Silk Neckwear, ''clean up of odd
lines, and IA inch Four-in-Hands, light and
dark colorlngs, regular Csc and 35c, Mill End
Sale Price, each ...... ..... 121a c
lens Boston Carriers, all plain colors, regular
Csc, Mill End Sale Price, pair -. 49,. 1870
Boys Wool Underwear, all sizes. good quality,
winter weight, regular soc, Mill End Sale
Ien's Natural Wool shirts and Drawers, winter
weight, all sizes, regular 81, Mill End Sale
Ien's Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
regular soc, Mill End Sale Price, garment .3Sc
Ien's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, extra long
and full, good quality, IA to 20, Mill End Sale
Price, eacn 3Sc
DOMEsTICs IN THE BASEMENT.
tlantic Mills heavy brown Cotton, SO inches wide,
value 10c, Mill End Sale Price 80. 7hc yd
ieavy Bed Sheets, bleached, full size, 9-4 value
75c, Mill End Sale Price ...... SOC each
Heavy brown Sheets value &c. Mill End Sale
Price 4oc eacn, 1uu size
Heavy Gray Blankets full size, value soc, Mill
End sale Price ...'... 29c each
All Blankets and Comforters REDUCED to
lose out and make room for spring goods. Buy
our next winters supply now and save 40 per cent.
LINENS TOWELS, ETC. IN MILL END SALE.
finch Bleached Cotton Crash, Mill End Sale
Price ....... ...... ...... ......... 34c yd
S-irch All Linen Brown Crash, regular price
Ice, Mill End Sale Price 6Ac yd
3leached Table Damask, regular price 25c, Mill
End Sale Price ....... ...... 15c yd
Bleached Table Damask, regular price soc, Mill
sleached Turkish Towels. hemmed, regular price
25c, Mill End Sale Price $50. lie each
S-irch best quality Cotton Diaper Cloth, sani-
tary sealed packages, Mill End Sale Price
......... ...... -. ..... Soc piece of 10 yds
iIemstitched Lunch Cloths, all linen damask 32 4.
inch, regular price S5c Mill End Sale Price SOC
WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE.
Fancy Checked voes, closely resembling the
better grade of Wool Dress Goods, light and
dark coors, suitable for school dresses, value
15c, Mill End Sale Price ....... ..... CSC yd
Striped and Checked Suitings, light and dark
! grounds. 32 inches wide, desirable patterns,
fast colors, regular price 25c, Mill End Sale
Figured Lawns and Dmities, light colors, with
floral designs and stripes, the regular 12hc
! grade, Mill End Sale Price -. -. INC I'd
putting Flannel, check and striped, in good col
pest American Print Remnants the regular &c
quality, Mil End Sale Price go. ..... 4kc I'd
Plain Chambray, fast colors, value sc. Mill End
TOILET ARTICLES IN THE MILL END SALE
Sozodont, Mill End Sale Price E. -. 17c bottle
lyon Tooth Powder. Mill End Sale Price loo bottle
|
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

such a marked and pleasing success
as ''The Golden Rule" and the Opin-
ion is universal that Mr. Sully has
found successor to his first success,
showing him as priest. ''The Golden
Rule" is replete with deft touches of
humor and pathOs, combined with a
story Of absorbing heart interest, a
play that is full Of bright comedy and
is interpreted by a strong company
which canot fail to please the most
fastidious playgoer. Prices, matinee,
% and SOC; evening. 25c to ST. Seats
now on sale. Telephone 1854.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
w ,lza,za .zy5178al
The nth Mill
End Sale
fhe 11th Mill
End Sale
telephones 1175 and 117s
Ihe Eleventh Mill End Sale is Breaking all
PAST SELLING RECORDS.

CROWDS INDICATE THE WAY THE BARGAIN
Now the reason h b 1t is o
Rememb what are qaiy a gul at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOB a cEEIl
a EoETH II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

who have perfected themselves in tile
chorus are better fitted to take Lead
ing parts in the concerts of.afteryears.
A noticeable fact is that the majority
of the children partlcipa1ing IN the
performances are students in the public
schools
Great enthusiasm was created when
after the overture the children sang
2"Amerca The audience remained
standing throughout the singing of
the national hymn, cheering and ap,
plauding at it's conclusions. The third
number on the program, THE Song of
the VIKINGS though ugh. Twas eXS sc
Improvement of the chorus. Mary
land, My Maryland" and "DiSie Land"
Vikings" received the same ovation
thar was given to "America." Sweet
sung With great e q This
the rest, showed the training OF the
chorus.
THE cantata, liking Rene's Daugh,
ter" by Smart, was the longest and
most dificnlt number OF them all in-
cludinE, as 1t did great deal Of
solo. duet and quartet work, making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
ENTERS THE RAGE
LONG TIME AHEAD.
MIR. Barksdale Comes Out 70,
City Sergeant and Campaign
Opens.

PETERSBURG. VA. May S.--t.dward
NJ. BarksdaIe has announced himself a
candidate for the Office oil City Sergeant
In oppoDtion to John b. Evans, whose
term does not expire until next sum
ncr the campaign. however, having
already actively commenced. The fight
that wins from Mr.. Evans VIII have
to be n hot one. as lie Is one Of the
most efficient officers In the municipal
government, and has a very large NUM-
Der Of loyal friends.
a. p. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams has elected the following dele
gates to the annual convention Of
United Confederate Veterans. to meet
In Birmingham. Ala on June 9th:
Commander Homer Atkinson General
George Bryant. DR.. Il. r. Powell. II. G.
Roper W. b. Richie. j. f. Whitehorne
and s. NJ Green.
In the Mayors Court to-day Daniel
Shell, d negro who Is credited with
fondness for beating women Of his
race. was sent on 10 the grand jury
charged with beating and biting Anna
Fell. IN old colored woman, who APP
pearcd In court with both eyes black
nned and n bad wound on her arm, and
testified that on last Saturday night
Shell attacked her while on her way
to her home, near Bollingbrook street.
beating and biting her until she re-
leased her pocketbook. and injuring her
so severely that She could not leave
her house for several days. Shell de-
nies the charge
After imposing fine of slo on Ed
Johnson, negro, charged with as
saulting John Bass in another Tart
fight at the Harrison Street Baptist
Church last night, Mayor Jones an
nounced that hereafter he would impose
both fine and jail sentence In cases
OF conviction of assault caused by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

the children's parts peculiarly diff
cult II was gone through with, how
ever, without a WAIVER on the part
of a single member OF the chorus.
The entire performance was charac-
.teriaed by remarkable precision en-
preston and unity.
PrOsrunls To-day.
The programs for to-day are as fol-
lows:
Afternoon.
SYMPHONY Concert, Boston Festival
Orchestra, Mr., Emil Mollenhauer, con-
ductor.
soloists. Nine, glorence milford
contralto; Dr. Franklin lawson: tenor.
Pregnant, italian Caprice" tTschai-
.kowskyli Andante from Quartet op, II
Overwhelmingly. String ORCHESTRA,
Aria (Marguerite) from "Damnation
of Faust" (Berliozl Nine. Milford.
Il Suite Op.5l2 CMacDowelD--(ll In a
Haunted Forest; (2) summer Idylle';
CD Tho shepherdess' Song; ca For
est Spirits, ta0 Romanaa from I'hlisir
d'Amore (Doni2ettp (b) Canto's song
from | ,Pagllacci (LeoncaYallp), pf,
Lawson.
SYMPHONY No. 5, In @ Minor (Bee-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

thoven) Allegro con brio; (a) An
dante con motto; tO Allegro (Scherzo)j
Ci) Allegro (Finale).
Night.
The "Wednesday Club. DR.. r. II. Pc
ters. conductor; Boston Festival Or
chestra, Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer. conduc-
tor.
Soloists:E Nine, Eleanore de Cisneros
contralto; Mr.. John Barnes Wells
tenor; Sig. Emilio de Gogorza, bari
tone.
Program: overture--"Le Rol d'Ys'
(Lalo).
!, Song Of the spheres" tRublnstsln)
String orchestra,
Prologue--'I Pagliaccl" Geoncaval-
LOO. Sig. de Ciogorza
Spanish Rhapsody (Chabrier)
ria,-"I,he Prophet" (Meycrheer),
Mime. de Cisneros,
!, .",onaway, Awake, Beloved" from
iTitawatha's Wedding Eeast" (Caler-
hge- Taylorl, MI Wells,
areilF 6y@
Santuzaas Romanza from "l.av alasia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
Sunday Services in the Churches

The Rev. John II. Power, of the
Cathedral. St Paul, MINI. will preach
the sermon al tile II o'clock mass in
ST. Peters Catholic Church Grace and
Eighth streets.
Father Power is one OF the distin-
suished delegates TO both the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Conference and the Ma
sionai Conference Of Charities and Cor.
rection. His subject VIII be one bear
ing on themes discussed at the meet
inss now being held.
Bishop Van de vyver will administer
the rite OF confirmation in ST. Patrleks
Church Tomorrow evening at G O'Clock.
q large class of candidates have been
under Instruction for the past weeks.
st. Patrick's Church has been OF late
renovated. and now presents hand
some appearance Solemn high mass
Will be celebrated at II o'clock. The
officers will be the Rev. w. i. Nc
keefry of staunton. celebran,5 the
Rev. Or. Joseph Magri. deacon. and the
Rev. II. ]. Mckeefry, subdeacon. Fifty
vested altar boys Will occupy the sane
tuary. The male choir OF the church
Will render the sacred music.
The Rev. DR.. Charles n. Erdman, OF
the Theological Seminary Princeton,
~ j., WIN preach at the Second Presbr-
terrain Church ut II o'clock Tomorrow
morning. Owing 10 the union service
in the First Presbyterian Church. there
Will be no service in the evening. DR..
Erdman Is one OF the most popular
preachers in the country.
At Grove Avenue Baptist Church the
pastor, DR.. ". c. lanes. will preach
at the morning service Tomorrow on
"A bounding in Utterance and in Iinowl-
edge" In the evening at Sis o'clock
his text will be For whatsoever Man
soweth That Shall He Also Reap"
The pulpit of Union Station Metho-
dist Church will be filled in the morn
ing by a representative OF the National
Conference OF Charities and Correction,
At night the Rev. W. r. Edwards will
preach. a special children,s service
Will be held at 900 O'Clock every after
noon during the week.
A. the Third Presbyterian Church the
pastor. Dr.. r. B. Eggeston. will preach
at II A. N. tomorrow. There will be
no services at night.
At the First Presbyterian Church at
Sis p NJ. the exercises In connection
With the Union theological Seminary
Will be held. in which all the Presby
terrain churches unite. and at which
lime the Rev. Or. Erdman, of Prince
ten. n. j.. will preach. The pastor, Dr..
F. T. McFaden, viii preach at II A. NJ.
In the Broad Street Methods,
Church tomorrow the Rev. Gilby G.
Kelly, the pastor, will take for his
theme at II a. NJ Caleb Courageous"
AT S p. N. Rev. j. w. Macgruder gem
eral secretary of Baltimore Confeder-
ated Charities. will occupy the pulpit.
The Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins Will
preach tomorrow morning and night
In the West End Christian Church.
The morning subject will be Disap-
pcarins Lines of Division The night
subject will be THE Gate Of Heaven"
st5i. II
AT the Grace Street Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pulpit will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09


occupied by the Rev. Dr. NlacGcorgc,
OF ne" YORK AT the evening hour
( 'e.io'' 'he pastor ". y. ~. ramsay,
VIII speak on the subject, Starting
-, ''s - ~ ~. 'po-
-, ''n''ai YVES WI pe nero ="
"liicti 'he pnoL, rs corhiaiiy ih3lteh.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church. Of
which the Rev. F.. w. stone is pastor
will be supplied Tomorrow morning
and evening by ministers in attend
ance upon the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction.
Regular services at The Frs. church
OF christ. scfen.js, will he hold nj II
o'clock in the church park Ayenne and
MEADOW street. Tho suffice, NJ tbe
sermon win be adam and Fallen
NAV
=, u -, - ~. ~ r,l.'yi vii presch az
90, 49, - 9.li',,
~ IT, ~ rs,,.,,i s,rna. rs e.io
-. s''e ei' 'sl'aii
~
l b'f's7h'i VII ~ rThtlf 'p-'boi y w at -
a NJ. Subject. "A Study of Barpabas.' .
AT S p. NJ. a delegate from the National
Conference of Charities and Correction
will preach
Al c;rac. street presbyterian church
occ,njed he o,,a ofs III aa,aeatns -
,t,e convantinr ~ r,barities M r,orrec
ton Their vii no mn ni-bt ser,,ice
in tbis church owing IN 'tho ,nion
meetinp al The Eirst presh,tarian
church n being Tho comn,erccnen, NJ
tho annual serv,cas ~ The ITn,on III, a.
- 80 ''l''''i
CO.
services az the ohurch OF inc coV
eHshl, farh avenue ana HARRISON
street. 10, moro" az ~ a. NJ AZ nis,lt
so... as' ca, eAere.ses -, Dnloh lne-
, p.os 10 rh,rnt 80. ~,
- "a" NV -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
evening hour the pastor, the Rev w.
II, l.. Smith, y. D.. will preach.

~ u. smith, -. d. VIII preach
The congregation. Of the Seventh
Street Christian Church will he nd-
dressed Tomorrow morning and eve
ring by q delegate to the Conference
OF Charities and Correction. Sunday
school opens at $3.50 in the morning,
MIR c. w. Throckmorton. superlntend.
ems
-.
The pastor, the Rev. George Wesley
Jones, Will preach at both services at
Clay Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The evening services begin
at S:15 o'clock.
At the English Lutheran Church SER
vices will be conducted by the pastor.
the Rev. ]. J. Schercr. Jr., at II a. NJ.
and s y. NJ. The subject of the eve
ming sermon will be youthful Hero
ism"
The Rev. George w. Mcdaniel who
has been confined to his home for sew
eral days, Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

Rusticana. fAIascasni>. Nine. de cts-
neros.
songs--(a) "Where'er Ye Walk"
(Handep; th) Mother O. Nine"
Its Wat'ry Nestn (Parker). Signor de
Gogorza.
March ana Chorus---"Hail, Bright,
Abode" from 'Tannhauser'' (Wagner).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
Jacobs & Levy

further trouble in that church.
Miss Minnie Tench, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Winfield Tench, of this city.
and Mr. Arthur Thomas Woodfin were
quietly married at s o'clock last even
ing at the residence of the Rev. r. W.
Moore, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. who performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

Pastor II. J. Farman will preach in
the Seventh Day Adventist Church,
North Thirty third Street. near Clay,
Sunday night at 7:45. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 7:45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

DR. Bracket. delegate to the Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction,
will speak in the Second Baptist
Church Tomorrow morning. At tic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

AT the Grace Street Baptist Church
Tomorrow morning the pulpit will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

Services will be held at Fairmount
Christian Church tomorrow morning
as usual In the evening at this church
there will be a union service of Pres:
3byterians, Baptists and Disciples. Mr..
Raymond White, of the Paramount Pres
,byteran Church. will preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

In the Broad Street Methods,
Church Tomorrow the Rev. Gilby G..
Kelly, the pastor will take for his
AT S p. NJ. Rev. j. w Macgruder, gem
,eral secretary OF Baltimore Contedcr-
ated Charities. will occupy the pulpit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

At the First Presbyterian Church at
Sis p NJ. the exercises In connection
with the Union Theological Seminary
viii be held. in which all the Presby
terrain churches unite. and at which
lime the Rev. Or. Erdman, of Prince
ten. n. j., will preach. The pastor, Dr..
F. T. McFaden, Will preach at II A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

The Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins Will
preach tomorrow morning and night
in the West End Christian Church.
The morning subject will be "Disap-
pcarins Lines of Division" The night
subject will be THE Gate of Heaven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

Services at tho Church of the Gov
'enant. Park Avenue and Harrison
Street. Tomorrow at IL A. NJ. AT night
the church will be closed. in view OF the
commencement exercises of Union The
illogical Seminary at the First Pres
byterian Church at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

Regular services will be held in the
Randolph Street Baptist Church to-
morrow A delegate to the National
Conference of Charities viii speak at
the morning service. and the pastor. the
Rev. ". e. Robertson, will preach at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Baptist Sunday School Association of
Richmond and Manchester will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Wcatherford Memorial Baptist
Church Swan sboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

A. the Third Presbyterian Church the
pastor. Dr.. r. B. Eggeston. will preach
at II A. N. tomorrow. There will be
no services at night.