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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
SHIPS FOR CELEBRATION.

Honolulu, Sept. 27-Tho Dutch
cruiser Noord Rrabant. which Will rep
resent the Netherlands at the Portola
festival to be held at San Francisco,
arrived here today from the Dutch
East Indies. The Noord-Brabant will
proceed Immediately TO San Francisco
FEW SPANlARDS WOUNDED.
Madrid. Sept 27.-FollowIng salts
factory news of Spanish successes in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
: @ @ @ @ G c G @ @ @ @ @ 600
BATTLE OF EXPERTS
IN SALT LAKE CITY.

2 Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. {
? 2S.-A battle OF experts enliv-
cned the Salt Isake-Reno freight {
= rate hearing before the Inter {
. state commerce commission
? this morning James G. Gwyn, {
? chief engineer of the Denver & {
= Rio Grande railroad, was the {
o principal witness and the {
? cross examiner was Stephen FL. {
. Babcock. Mr.. Babcock was for
9 many years general freight {
. agent of the Rio Grande and is {
. now at the head of the railroad
. bureau of the Salt Lake Com {
. merclal club. The testimony {
Q related almost entirely to the
o physical disadvantages of the
@ Rio Grande and its heavy ex- {
9 penses OF operation. The
9 questions and answers wore {
Q highly technical.
9
, @ @ @ 6 @ O @ C o @ @ @ @ O @ c
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

Seriously lIl-W f, Marsh. who
built the Ogden-Lucin cut-off. is seri-
ously Ill in the railroad hospital in
San Francisco. He was operated on
for appendicitis four weeks ago, bur
he has failed to regain his strength
and complications have set In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

of the wonderful collection. which was
classified by John H. Tate, to whom
the work was entrusted by the legis
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
MTSSION FUNDS FALL.
Contributions Not Keeping Pace
zcith Increased Demand.

a great many Of the missionary boards and soc9e-
ties of American Protestant churches are on the
point Of closing their books for the year and Will
few exceptions, they reporting that contribu-
tions from the people in the individual churches
have not kept pace with the advance which has
seemed TO be called for in work both in America
and in the foreign mission fields. The consequence
is that many of these organizations are going 10
report increased debts for number began the
year with treasury deficits instead Of balances
It viii be a month yet before the years accounts
viii be available for study and comparison, but
missionary officials forecasting them in any
thing but an optimistic tone During this week
letters are being out from the general offices
of the various boards to all the churches, urging
last effort in these closing days of the fiscal year
for an increase Of gifts, that debts may be re-
duced. In the Congregational Church. as Well as
in the Baptist, national campaigns have been con-
Quoted, in which joint efforts were made IN each
denomination to get the people to help cut down
existing deficits. These campaigns have been at
tended. it is said, with some measure of success
and yet it is also said that the Congregational or
Baptist society that closes the year without debt
viii be an exception 10 the general rule.
similar condition is found in the Presbyterian
Church North, the two great mission boards OF
which the Home and the Foreign, have seen their
necessary expenditures increasing year by gear
without corresponding increase in receipts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
Nes0s Of the Markets

cents 2 root field salad at Il cents quart, Jeru-
salem artichokes at 10 cents quart and green
dandelions at % cents quart japanese "crones'
French grown are also back again; they are 25
cents pound. There is a demand for these oddf-
ties.
California asparagus is so to IS cents bunch;
white Charleston asparagus is 65 cents a bunch
oyster plant is 10 cents a bunch. watercress
cents bunch endive % cents pound, okra 10
cents Dozen spinach 25 cents half peck. rhu-
barb 10 cents head, lettuce 10 cents a head ana
celery % cents for a bunch Of three stalks Hot
house tomatoes are 40 cents. and Cuban tomatoes
20 cents pound; cranberries are 20 cents pound
and mushrooms have. advanced to 10 cents pound
French caulifower is 40 cents head, and French
escarolle 20 cents head. Egg plants are 20 cents
each yellow turnps cents each, parsnips three
for cents, and green peppers three Tor 10 cents
Ieets are 10 cents a bunch leeks 8 cents a bunch,
cooking apples l5 cents a quart Brussels sprouts
95 cents a basket. and carrots 10 cents a large
bunch Spanish onions are cents each. hothouse
cucunbers Is cents each. radshes cents bunch.
white turnips cents a quart, and white onions i
cents quart. New cabbage is Is cents head,
and red cabbage which is very firm. is 20 cents
head. Sweet potatoes are Is cents a quart. Ber-
rnudas the same price, and old potatoes cents a
quart. Green peas are cheaper at 35 cents a quart
sheIled peas are rs cents quart, wax beans 25
cents and Lima beans % cents.
FRUITS
Large Florida pines. from 10 cents upward
apiece. are being shown at the markets with the
stem and spilzy leaves attached. Ordinary pines
are % cents each. Alligator pears 40 and so
cents EACH grapefruit three for % cents. man
goes the same price and Florida strawberries e5
cents to 81 25 a basket, Redland navel oranges
are thirteen for Is cents, Kings are 81 a Dozen
Old Mission 50 cents a dozen. and mandarins 20
and 80 cents a dozen. Lady apples are 81 Dozen
Spitzenbergs are IS cents to 81 dozen, and New
ton pippins are the same price. Hothouse grapes
81 25 a pound and Malagas 25 cents a
pound. South African peaches are 81 Dozen and
Beurre Hardy pears 50 dozen. Bartletts
81 25 a dozen. and AnJous 81 and upward dtz N.
Kumquats are 25 cents basket
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
EPISCOPAL

With the cooperation of Bishop Greer, the Rev.
Dr. A S. Lloyd, general secretary. and others as
speakers Iaymen Of the Episcopal Church are 10
undertake in New York something new in mis-
sjonary propaganda. Heretofore, missionary socIe-
ties have called meetings. urged people to at
tend and have presented their appeals in the most
favorable ways with the aim of securing volunteer
workers and funds
The new method adopted so far as known for
the first time by these New York laymen, is that
lavn,en themselves project the conference on mis-
siors select leaders certain lines of work which
Iaymen recognize having claims for support
upon them and ask these leaders to state what are
conditions what they want to improve and ad-
vance thern with the idea of finding out just
where and how the average man may take holo
and help.
This act of men going to missions without wait
ing for missions to go TO them is new and Is IN
augurated first in New York The churchmen S
conference is set for April 2S and will be held IN
Hobart Hall of the diocesan house. in Lafayette
street 1t will be primarily for laymen of the
Diocese of New York but some clergy nave peeh
invited and some laymen from Long Island ana
New Jersey will attend w. w. Nuttlng, president
of the Bronx Church Club, will preside at ses-
sion 10 begin p m, and Philander R. Jennings
at the evening session.
The Bishop Of New York will extend greetings.
The First Requisite of Christian Worker'-con-
secration and spirituality, of course-wilI be pre-
sented by Don 0. Shelton. of the National Bible
Institute, and Church Social Service: The Man
Without a job" by Alexander F. Irvine OF the
Church of the Ascension. The work Of the Epis-
copaI Church in New York, both extension and for
the poor will be presented by the venerable
Charles s. Burch. D. D., Archdeacon of Staten
Island THE Share of New York Laymen In the
Worlds Missionary Work will be discussed by the
general secretary Of the Episcopal official mission
board. and the civic duty will be declared by
George McAneny, president Of the City Club OF
New York
Two important matters will be voted on. One
is whether there shall be formed a laymens s soclal
club for New York and vicinity, looking forward
to the erection of a clubhouse that will have some
features of a Young Mems Christian Association;
the other, whether there shall be invited to visit
this country next year some noted Engnsh lay
man. to speak in New York and few other cities
on mission work as carried on by English church
men, and at a missionary meeting for men TO De
held at Cincinnati when the Episcopal General
Convention meets there There visited this country
in 1904 the Archbishop of Canterbury and IN 1897
the Bishop of London. Now some laymen feel that
in 1910 an English ayman may well come. Core
spondence has been had, and it is known that one
or two leaders among English laymen will come
If asked.
This churchman's conference is in charge OF a
committee of laymen appointed by the Seabury
Society, but individually some leading members OF
other organizations of men in New York have
promised TO help.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

FISH
s+rired bass the first Of the spring fish TO make
their appearance are 20 cents pound; California
salmon are e5 cents sea bass aad red snapper ID
cents haljbut s-nelts (Which are nearly done) ana
snanish rnackereI 20 cents pound founders ana
ha6docjz 10 cents pound, and cod cents pound
Sheepshead are IS cents a pound Roe shad are
81 and 81 % each and buck shad are 90 ana %
cents apiece Shad roe are 30 and 60 cents pair'
I1obsters are stin 35 cents pound. Whitefsh are
IS cents yellow pike so cents. yellow perch 10
cents. and carp 10 cents pound
MEAT
Another advance IN the prices Of meat is pre-
oscted Lamb is So a hundred pounds wholesale
Racks OF lamb are 26 cents hind saddles 20 cents
fore saddles Is cents legs IS cents. and chucks i
cents a pou.1d Porterh0use steak is Is cents d
mound and sirloin 26 cents q pound Shoulders OF
veal are u cents saddles Of veal 1e cents. IONS
II cents, and legs Is cents pound Sweetbreads
are 25 and 35 cents a pair: brains are - cents a
email box two for 25 cents
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Butter is 81 cents and sweet butter SO cents a
-so,nd. Eggs are 25 cents dozen and VIII remain
at that price for the present the market is re-
ported steady"
'Possurns are selling at Washington market at
75 cents 10 81 each. and there only few of
them Turkeys are 30 cents pound, geese p
cents ducks - cents. roasting chickens % and %
cents. fosl IS cents and broiers Is cents. Guinea
hens are 81 each, and squads are so cents. Rab-
bits, which VIII be out. are IS cents a pair
VEGETABLES
Vegetables are very plentiful al present. and in
clude several OF the new seasons varieties These
are escaIots at Is cents a box horseradish at 10
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
SALE OF suTcLIFFE PAINTINGS ENDS

A landscape by George H Bogert brought the
highest price, $3.50. last night at the second and
final session OF the sale of the SItcire paintings
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. ". J. Nichols
was the buyer. Francis Hamilton Pomona"
by Sir Peter Lely. was sold to H A Lukeman for
300 H D. Babcock bought for Sls5 Of Blsn-
ner's canvases. entitled Helen, and another By
the late J. Wells Champney. "A Rosebud" FOR
which he paid SO. Several Of Bruce Cranes pict-
ures were sold Henry Schultes obtaining called
Waning Year for S175. A three-fold screen by
Carlton T Chapman, bearing the painting Return
Of the Galleons," went for 500. and George b
Wheeler paid $40 for Indian Love Song by E
Irving Couse The other buyers included Daniel
Chester French ". VI. K Olcotr, Morton W.
Smith, H A Cass H. D. G. Ross and V. C. An
derson The total OF last nights sale was S,S1.
and Of the entire sale S1448 The sale Of tbs
books belonging TO the estate OF Mrs Kathryn
F,ustace Gage win take place this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27


and aculptOrs have been forwarded to the vsncsss
exposition Of 1909:
OIL PAINTINGS.
eeaTts aTs' Bellows-Gp NsTs the f addsan RiSSar'
Raiph A BiaEsiocl@A iSsic Mountain Brook
sHTss %s0 ssy and '3s Ts5is Sn
William A Gonna Maple in Spring
Thomas ". Dewing-The Awakening
Elliott Daingerfeld1A Youns shepherd
Pa1 fSssPf 1sSsgTRa eillIIs Esdss
Lillian Lillian SSsT6s Sspth6G p.nE sg9 MqSe5 sSsR. .-z
Birge Harrison-A Day OF Forest Fires.
Ghsnds GhaTs. W aawh01n IN IN VIZ Whs h
William J. Hays-At the County Fair;
Louis Losb-Princess Zonoma.
Hsf@an Hsss bads5 3fS%9 Mr.. Bs
Leonard Ochtman-December
EsnIy W, rang EsngerTSoFnnsiqc no m a-,5s
" Elm Elmer a:Ii schoaeld@A Winter Morning
Henry B. sneIl-A Cornish Harbor
Allen B. Taleott-The Upland Pasture
Edmund f PreetSe S KqS2 H43
Alexander nd T Van LaeT@1 Wssiches5sT valley
Irving r. wiIes-Portrait.
ha6iSs Gs1anda4 a y %5anyayns Tms
A B. Davies-Afternoon
John Singer sarsent@PortTait Miss Helen BrIcs
SCULPTURES.
Sculptor Sculpture.
Herbert Adams-Portrait OF Miss H
Robert I. Aitken-DancinE Bacchante and DancfnR
Faun
Abastenia St Leger Eberle-GlrI Roller skates and
The Dancer.
Daniel Chester French-Narcissa
Sergeant Kendall-Mirth.
Isidor KOntf-Charm-
HermOn A MacNeil-Multouornah-
Bella L Pratt-Riyer Nymph-
Frederick G. r. Roth-The Tramp.
Henry Msrwfn Shrady-Study OF Horses
United States Artillery.
Bessie Potter Vonnoh-Motherhood-
BLACK AND WHITE
Artist. Picture.
Otto H Bachsr-St. Marks. Interior
Robert F. Blum-The Etchsr-
Charles Dana GIbson-The Champion and story
Empty Sleeve
Bride and Illustration to The Wings"
Arthur T. KeIler-''The Grafters-''
Louis Loeb-The Sickroom.
J. Alden Weir-Three etchinEs.
Albert Beck WenzeIl-Cafe de Ia Palx.
Charles Henry White-The Bascule Bridge. Rural
Washington and In the Tolls.
Henry Wolf-Woman az Window (after Jan Van ds-
Meer. OF Def). Ny Mother (after Whistler and Ths
Morning star
J. NJ N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Timothy Cole-WoOd engravings.
Joseph PeunelI-Etchings
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie. will conduct the services
and preach at IL a. m. 'The New Voice OF
Christianity At o'clock p. m the Rev. DR.. A W.
Halsey secretary of the Board OF Foreign MIS-
sions will deliver his illustrated sermon entitled
Snapshots from Africa Many OF the illustrations
in this sermon are from photographs taken by Dr.
Halsey at the time of his visit to Africa.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Iaurel wreaths before they Joined hahos anu
danced 7adIv around their mascot. soangetaha, the
indian brave They sang songs about their own
glory and prowess until they tired; in fact. untI
the SPECTATORS called their antics the most oac-
cbsnal5an of all the revels.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
second Ave. and 9Th St.,
Rev John q. FAGG. .. D, Minister
win preach at 4. NJ and r. Ni.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
FTfth Ave and Goth st,
Rev DAVID JAS. BURRELL. d. D, minister
wifi preach at II A. NJ. and r NJ
Morning: '-rhe Living John Calvin
Evening: a Long Life and Nothing In IL
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
FIFTH Ave and 4Sth St,
Rev SARTEI.I. PRENTICE, OF Nyack, New YORK
VIII preach a II \ NJ and p. ~
Morning, Hearing Cod
Evening. The Conquest OF Fear
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave. and 18th st.
Rev HENRY ENERTSON COBB. d. D., Minister,
viii preach at / a. NJ and s. Z. NJ.
Evening subject: The Communion OF Saiuts,-ths
New Fellowship
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Professor J. Edward Mason. of Livingstone Col
Iege North Carolina said to be of the greatest
Of negro orators, will address the mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon at s:45 o'clock. in the Young
Mems Christian Association hall, No. G5 West I'D
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

money so obtained will perhaps bring higher re-
turn for disinterested good than in any otner d.
rection.
Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible
Institute will give the second in the series or ad-
dresses at the Harlem Young Women's Christian
Association tomorrow.
At the West End Presbyterian Church there VIII De
preaching services at both IL m. and p m.
tomorrow, conducted by the Rev. Dr. NJ. Woolsey
Stryker president of Hamilton College.
Leslie willis Sprague will speak before the
Brooklyn Society Ethical Culture at the aurora
Grata Cathedral tomorrow at IL O'Clock a. m MI
Sprague's advocacy for at least the power Oh po-
tential ballot for woman is based upon the idea
that women have certain fundamental duties to
themselves, as well to society, and should nave
the ballot not. necessarily as right but in oroer
that they nay fulfil these duties.
Ar the Synagogue Beth Tehlah 1O7th street and
Lexington avenue, tomorrow, Rabbi Browne will
discuss the recent sermon of the Rev. Dr. ChaFleS
Eaton the subject being, Who Are the jewish
InfdeIs and Can the Rev. DR.. Eaton Improve Ju-
daism by Bringing the Jews to Hear HIS sermons!
At the Church Of the Incarnation tomorrow, the
Rev DR. w NJ Grosvenor. rector, the choir, under
the direction of w r. Hedden, Will sing at the
afternoon o'clock service the "Miserere'
from Haydn's Passion" The rector will preach at
the morning service and give brief address at j
p. IN.
DR. Edgar Whitaker Work, the pastor, will
preach in the Fourth Presbyterian Church at IL
a m on THE Ark in the Wheat Field" and at
D. m on THE Man with His Fingers in His Ears
The Claims of Absolutism in Religion will be
the Rev James \. O'Connors subject at the after
noon service in Christs Mission No. 331 West 57th
street.
The subject for the adult class Of the Sunday
school at Teachers College at u TO 12:45 o'clock
tomorrow Will be THE Function of Emotion in
Religion The course is in Christianity and other
religions compared conducted by DR.. Richard NJ
Hodge of Columbia University, and is given in the
chapel of the college.
At the Church Of the Ascension the Rev. Percy
stickney Grant rector the services on Sunday VIII
he as follows Morning service II o'clock, musical
service at I D. m, when Dvorak's "Stabat Mater
will be sung; MI Young, tenor and Mr.. Sarto'
barytone The Rev. Dickinson S. Miller, OF Column
bia University will preach. At p. m Alexander
Irvine will speak on why We Should Not Put
Women to Death"
The Rev. Dr. Henry Marsh Warren. pastor OF
Parish of All Strangers will conduct Lenten ser
vice tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Herald
Square Hotel
At the annual meeting of the day nursery con-
nectad with the PEOPLES Home and Settlement al
No 543 East 11th street, at 80 = m. "edHesuay'
March 81. the Rev DIT Leighton y Villains and Mrs
rucv :. Rainbrldge OF the city missions, will speak
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the pastor, ile
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

new form of evening service at CALVARY nap-
fist Church. originated by Dr. Robert stuart 1uoI
u.s. 49, his dfrector OF music Edward Morris
1,.r IN which there is more Intimate anu
arective union Of pulpit, choir and congresa'ion
"a meeting with great favor. Visiting clereylnen
and others from all parts Of the country nave
heard the new service and expressed 'neI .-r. @p
, 1ta tonic of DR. MacArthur's discourse
- cr,rdav, evening will be Christ and Plate.
The special musical inserts by the lo-voiced choir
1r+I include He Was Despised to be sung oy
T2ass,e Bowman -Estey, and the impressive MarCh
to Calvary" from MacfariAnes Message llIin -.
-, Dr MacArthur's topic for discussion at
t,s current Events class at 1O:SO will be New
works. Liquor Laws and Their Enforcement Al
:, 10 viii sneak on The Ideal Convert
- c. AndreUys Methodist Episcopal Church
tsIrbon d A. CioodseII will preach tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev. Stephen s. Wise VIII preach at the new
synagogue tomorrow morning The Home
On the following Sunday the second anniversary
will be celebrated at the Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
Incorporated Charities.

gTNHE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR 49,.
L perNte Men has than doubled its useINa.s,T
since moving to Chester Crest. Mount Vernon 80.
Paying guests accommodated at .
entirely in accordance with means Last yeEr-s
Free cared for Three Hundred pel.sls--
men. this department. ThanksgtNing ana Csa5-s
ms zfft o money clothing solicited Aoen
Rev. GEORGE S. AVERY. Res Manager- ftess5.s
Vice-Pres.; Mr. W. S. Edgar. 43 Cedar St.. Treas -
w. E. LOuSee. Sec'y
nEOPIEs HOMH CHURCH AND SFSTTLEMs-S4
i cares FOR ali children destitute widows regaru -
whf mothers away from home earhhls
port Tor family Depends entirely upon vonta
trthutions Capacity thirty-hve children daily
for them Make ensess
able to the Pastor. Ernest l. Fox. 543 e llth -
8SQ0-Orchard
CIOCIETY FOR PROVIDING EyANGEIICAL 80.
- Tgious Literature for the Blind (inc Pni.@s an
Arthur e Newbold: Treasurer Iof J; y. PPsS~sy p n
Y FUNDS needed TO give the blind the IrfsFnAA
sunday school Weekly for 1909
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS -
a The Tribune received their Uptown OHe~ =, a
1864 Broadway between Beth St and Sftn 81. - -
O'Clock D. m. Advertisements received at tne w :.
branch ofnces regular Office rates until el00 r
viz; 264 sth ave. 25d St; 1oS ON ..-..a
18th St; IO4 14th ST. 25T West 42d sN' ,sas
7,b and sth aves: 12sth St; 1893 90 ~ Isl
ad ave- near 61st ST I7os list near oS1a so
East 125th St: 756 fremont ave; $50 % ava -
Amsricaa district Telegraph one@
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman will speak at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning on Whom
Say Ye that I Am?" and in the evening on THE
Meaning Of and Key to, Each Book OF the Bible. -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

New Thought Church service will be held TO-
morrow at IL a. m, in Belasco's Theatre Juila
Seton Sears NJ D.. will speak from the subject
New Thought Interpretation OF Reincarnatlon-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

ginning tomorrow, will be conducted by the Rev
William +. Cannon at the Church Of St Francis
Xavier.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev Sydney NJ USHER will give lecture
about Babylon in st. Rartholomew's Church rooms
tomorrow evening. This lecture is one OF series
entitled Studies OF Oriental Happenings
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At Temple Bethel Rabbi Solomon Foster. OF
Newark will speak on Judaism ana Aiooern
Science at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

There will be an organ recital next Wednesday
evening at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church
staner's "Crucifxion" viii be sung at All An
gels Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

At the annual meeting of the day nursery con
nected with the Peoples Home and settlement az
No. 543 East 11th street, at 80 y m Wednesday
March 81 the Rev. DIT. Leighton Williams ana Nils'
Lucy s Bainbridge OF the city missions, will speak
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the pastor. The
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

..crbrist,s Cures and Prayer will be the HeV;
frederick Preston's subject at the Rehslon olO
- This will close the series on christian
Re-education."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The Rev Dr. Henry Marsh Warren. pastor o
Parish of All Strangers. will conduct Lenten ser
vice tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Herald
Square Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
EPISCOPAL TO UNDERTAKE SOMETHING NEW IN
MISSIONARY PROPAGANDA.

the ssterhood OF the Holy Communion, where the
money so obtained will perhaps bring higher re-
turn for disinterested good than in any other dl-
rectiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

The subject for the adult class Of the Sunday
School at Teachers College at u TO 12A5 o'clock
tomorrow Will be THE Function of Emotion in
Religion. The course is in Christianity and other
religions compared, conducted by DR.. Richard NJ
Hodge of Columbia University, and is given in the
chanel of the college.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Don o. Shelton, president Of the National Bible
Institute will give the second in the series OF ad-
dresses at the Harlem Young Women's Christian
Association Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
AMERICA AT VENICE
Oh PAINTINGS

These works OF representative American artist,
and sCulptOrs have been forwarded to the Venie@
exposition Of 1909: