davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Through Lane of Beauty.

Forming a lane of beauty from the door
to the court of honor in the center Of the
armory drill floor were fourteen of the
best known actresses, who held silken
ribbons in one hand and flags in the
other.
They played their parts with splendid
ardor, cheering and waving and looking
their very finest. The President enacted
his bit nobly. too. He bowed and
smiled at every single one Of them
That's true, for they all said so after
ward.
Meanwhile. ahead of him, some thirty
flower girls strewed roses and violets and
carnations in the presidential pathway.
And they cheered. also. and SO did the
non-professional spectators. The band
played. and William H. Crane, the vet
eran actor delegated to welcome Mr.. Taft.
got the worst case of stage fright he ever
experienced.
Daniel Frohman made the first address,
as president of the Actors Fund. He
thanked those who were taking part and
introduced MIR. Crane, who, after refer
ring to Mr.. Taft's well known fondness
for the play and hailing him as Friend
and Brother" presented him with a gold
medal struck off in honor of the occa-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Sixth lost the game on errors in the
fifth inning, and the defeat must be reg
istered against Leland at second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
It's Our Treat.

AS Mr.. Taft waved his hand and called
goodbye the band struck up the Star
Spangled Banner" and there was an
other tumult Of tongues and voices. But
it wasn't quite goodbye yet, for the Pres
ident. in a Gordon of police and fair Off
Gals. made round of the booths
The fortune hunter soda fountain
caught his interest first, and he asked
the fair young proprietress for glass of
vichy. He offered a dollar in payment.
''Oh. no, Mr.. PRESIDENT protested Miss
Ryan.
What you don't take money at
FART exclaimed the President, in mock
horror.
mo. it's our treat" said the actress.
We'll. you have my love, anyhow"
laughed Mr. Taft. and thereafter Miss
Ryan of the soda fountain was the
proudest young woman in the building.
Nearby was booth maintained by the
New York Association for the Blind,
showing sightless men and women at
work earning their living in unusual
ways. One was Miss Grace Keator, who,
though she cannot see, does stenography
on machine like ticker. and then
transcribes her notes on an ordinary
typewriter.
will you take some dictation from
me? Can you really do it without see
ing?" inquired the President
Dictates Message.
The blind girl said she would be honor
ed, and then, while Mr.. Taft talked, her
nimble fingers spun over her machine.
She wrote: Il have a great deal of inter-
est in furnishing to the blind the means
Of enjoying life and of forgetting the
deprivation which is theirs. William Fl.
Taft The President autographed this,
and it will be. like everything else at
the fair, ratified off later in the week
Next bust of himself. executed by
Robert Aitken, caught Mr.. Tafts eye
He pronounced 1t an excellent likeness
Whoever wins this is expected to present
1t to the President.
Mr.. Taft next stopped at the booth
showing work OF various sorts done by
retired actors and actresses at the nome
on Staten Island. He admired q pen-and-
ink sketch by Charles Gonzales, and it
was given to him with the aged actors
proud compliments.
The President then went downstairs
and complimented Miss Augusta Glouse
who sang song about doll, by say
ing: What cute little girl" This went
for both the doll and the singer He ex-
tended his fluctuations also to David
Bispham, who sang Danny Deever," and
to Burr Macintosh he called: Hello.
Burr! What's become Of your whiskers?"
Then, much as he was enjoying himself,
he was carried off to take train for
Passaic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Kiston continues to hit well for the
aggregation. He laced out
three singles out of four trips yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Cruickshanks and Gibson of the sub.
urban team each got three of their teams
nine safe drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
OPENS ACTORS FAIR.
President Taft Cheers Hearts
of Player Folk.
DELIVERS BRIEF ADDRESS
Mingles With Crowd for an Hour.
Good Will Gratefully Accepted.
Money Declined.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The big, hearty
voice and broad smile of President Taft
set in motion yesterday the annual act
ors' fund fair. that week-long carnival of
fun and money-getting which has en-
listed the services of all players about
New York in aid of their aged and des-
tftute brethren
The Presidents voice was raised in
compliment to the profession. and his
smile betokened the sincerity of his
friendliness for the player folk He gave
the fair a start in the matter of enthusi-
asm and good will that ought to keep it
whirling until curtain time.
He enjoyed himself. and a crowd of
about 5000 persons that. filled the armory
at Saith street and Park avenue enjoyed
him. Though he remained at the fair
less than an hour, he tried his best to
see everything there. and found time to
honor several Of the busy women workers
by personal conversation.
A cheering crowd greeted the President
in Bath street as he alighted from his
motor, and the crowd inside took up the
noise when they heard it outside Then
he stepped into a charming surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

G. Porter. in center for the winners.
pulled off the feature fielding play of the
game in the eighth inning, when he got
under long ciout from the bat of A.
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Brauner put ,up.shis usual good game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Departmental League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

at first for Langdon, and was also Their
with his little bingle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Errors played its part with the Midways
gain yesterday, the tribe being registered
uD for four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Billie Marceron is back with the boys
again this season. He played center for
Cornell, and got his hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Manager Mohler of the Sewage Pumping
last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
~ the CarHOLIC CHURCHEs,
Plans OF Mkr. Mundrieln fer -. Johns
Chapel In BROOKLYN

Auxiliary Bishop Mundclein Of the
BROOKLYN diocese. who 10 also rector Of
=, Johns Chapel. has completed plans
for ty>o new parochial buildings To he
erected for the accommodation OF the
transformers 81 the chapel. The new build
inRs will he the finest 81 their kind IN the
diocese costing about $3.50 .OOO They are
10 be opposite the Cathedral. on the corner
of Lafayette and Vanderbilt avenues
The school will be- of brick and stone. will
face Lafayette avenue. will have twenty
rlassroonIs and rooms for teachers. IL
" in ~ SIX 81 pries high. with a gymnasium
and lockers The basement will he usrd
a. a playground. tn. church will he =
Gothic structure and will rise sixty lone
feet above the foundations.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Carroll has been
temporarily assigned to 81 Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church at Millbrook To
assist the Rev. John =. Weir. Father
"a rrpll was recently ordained in Rome
Another priest who was also recently or
dained IN Rome. the Rev. William GILL. has
been tempora rily assigned TO the Holy
Rosary Church 20 assist the Rev Father
Guinan. In the absence Of the Rev
Michael }. Duffy. who V III. the Rev. John
! O'Brien Of the Holy Rosary Church has
teen assigned 20 take charge Of the parish
a. Croton Falls.
The new Roman Catholic parish AZ
Woodiawn Heights. II which the Rev.
Michae! y. Reilly u rector IL TO be known
as VI Rarnabas's While Father Reilly ~
LaborinR 10 build q church services are
n.ing held in an unoccupied store.
Bishop Mcdonnell Of the Brooklyn do
cese mas gn-d uL5 % the newly Or
dained priests. the Rev. Father Scullin. To
the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady
OF Angels on Fourth avenue, Brooklyn
Father Scullin will assist the Rev. Father
Flyvn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

house guest. Mrs. Reginald Chew SilghAm
OF Philadelphia. Other luncheons were
given on that day by Mrs Hugh ID q.
Auchincloss and Mrs Joseph r. Blsk.
LispenArd Stewart gave a dinner last
night at White Lodge. his Newport dwell
ing. Of twenty-four covers FOR Miss
Irene Sherman and her fanc@. Lawrence
Gillespie. who are Ia he married in six
weeks. On Monday Mrs George Hilhrd
BENJAMIN gave a dinner for Mrs. ueorge
Baylica Sanford. Mrs. Elbridge 1 Iierrv
gave a dinner on Monday and also last
night and Mrs. Elisha Dyer one on Tues
day and another on Thursday. Among
others who entertained at dinners ON
"Wednesday night were Mrs. Charles l.,
p Hoffman and Mrs. William =. Carter.
and on Friday night Mrs. Hoffman gave
a dinner at Armsea Hall. and Mrs. Clarence
W. DolAn also entertained. Mrs. John
r. Drexel gave one Of the dinners Of
Friday night.
Mrs. James r. HARRin. who was in town
during the week. will give an elaborate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CONCERT ADVANCEMENT.
. Yucilie Marcei and Feiix weingartner Not
TO Gene q, 81 Z NTH Next Year.

to Gene over I'ntn Next Year.
r. l. Johnston announced yesterday
that Lucille Marcel and Fsii1 WeingArt.
ner were 20 come To this country NEXT
season under his management II was
announced riginAlly that they were 20
come hers 10 the present year but II has
been found impossible for Aiss Marcel.
Imperial Opera House in Vienna. Ia get
leave Of absence for this ssason.
Miss Marcel and Felix Weingartner
with their song recitals The soprano
sinsp the songs Of the composer. which he
accompanies at the piano. Felix Vein
sartner has not besn in this country for
i've years
Miss Marcel 10 a New York girl 81
Polish origin She was educated in Paris
for the operatic stage by Jean de Rsszke
She had sung in Paris. Russia and Vienna.
and her appearances in the Austrian capt
tai were 80 successful that she was en-
gagged as a regular member of the com
pany and " 10 remain there until next
spring
Xavier SchArwenkA, the composer and
pianist. who has not played IN this country
FOR the last twelve years. will return here
TO give twenty concerts during the
coming winter and play some Of his own
compositions. Alexander Hsinemann.
the German liedsr ain ger. who has bsen
announced for q tour Of this country
by various managers. will finally come
hero during the coming soason To sing
IN CONCERT under Mr. Jobnston's manage
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
NEWS OF Plays AND PLAYERS.
Cornpiete Change % Company FOE One
Day IN seven Days

Complete Cnange o. Company roe one
Day in ''seSen Days"
There was a complete change 81 cast
at the matinee and night performances
Of Seven Days at the Aston Theatre
yesterday Even the stage hands were
changed. II was . plan on the part Of
Wa genhAls a Ksmper 10 give a road
company q Broadway appearance. The
company about to 70 to the Pacific cnaSt
in Seven Days. was put on at the two
performances and the regular company
hsA veek~nd holiday Tomorrow
night the cast will he as Il has been for
many months.
Director Amss Of the New Theatre
gave a dinner al Healy's rest aurant last
night 20 the technical stan which went
on tour with the company. Twcnty five
covers were Laid Those present were the
electricians. property men and stage
hands who have been with the theatre
all the season and who made the t1p
from New York TO Kansas City and rotITn
The souvenirs were watch fobr. ID ring
the evening the stah presented the director
with a silver loving cup.
Sebastian Smith and Harold Clemence.
two well known English comedians.
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Campania 20 play their first parts In
America under Charles FrOhmhn's man
AGement. Mr.. Smith IL ~ have n part
IN The BraRs Bottle and Mr. Clemencs
. alnGing and dancing role in The Area
dkanS,' which yin roopen re oeaaon ~
the KnickeIbooker Theatre on August Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

luncheon tomorrow at her Newport
cottage. She has dinner cards out for
August ~.
The wedding Of Miss Hstty Gouvsr-
neur Davenport and VI. Mengies will
take place next "Wednesday in Londoa
After the church ceremony the brides
mother. Mrs. J. Alfred Davenport. will
give breakfast at her residence. OWING
ton square She was Miss Mary Fairfax
Morris and " SISTER of the Late Gou-
verneur Morris and - a daughter Of the
second GouverneuT Morris
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt left for Europe
during the week Mrs. william Z. Draper
hAa decided TO pass next winter abroad
with her daughter. Miss Margaret Draper.
and has taken "A houas at Cannes. Fred
.rick W whitTidgo and his son, Arnold
whitridge. left on "Wednesday q. Scot;
land and will join Mrs Nhitridge and
Mas Joan Whitridge on reaching there
this week a. their country place. Bal
nakeilly. Pitlochry, Perthshire. for the
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Dr. wards Fune raj.

Tho body of Or. Leslie ID. Ward. vice
president % the Prudential Insurance
Company. which arrived yesterday morn
ing on the Cunard liner CampaniR. accom-
panied Ivy Leslie p. Ward. only surviving
member Of the family Of tho deceased m
-,Irance man. was taken 20 the family resi-
dance in Newark. The funeral win take
place tomorrow afternoon in the South
Park Presbyterian Church, Of which Dr.
Ward was a msmber The Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen will conduct the
service. Interment will BE- at Madison.
The Prudential Insurance Company Will
close it, homo Offices IN Newark during
the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TETRtZZINrS PLtNS.
wuI sing In Concert Here Next season
and in Opera IN san francisco.

Nine Trtrazzini has taken matters
in her own hands and announced ysster-
day from London that she would not
sinR with the opera companies in New
York. PhiladelphIa Boston or Chicago
but would make tour in concerts and
appear IN some Operatic performances
at the Tivoi Opera Ho4ss IN San Fran
, isco. where her American career began
eight years ago Maurice I1eAhy. man
a ger and owner Of the Tivoli Opera Houss
in san Francisco - now IN London 10
settle the final arrangements Tor the
prima donna's tour She will sing in
New York IN concert
Nine Tetrazzini will 60 10 Milan at
the close Of her London season 10 pre-
pare for her American tour and will slng
in a performanc. Of II Barbiere Ill So
yiglia- which Cleofonte Campanini 10
10 arrange there Nine. Tetrazzini says
she declined to sing with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, AZ she was expected
TO appear too rarely in opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

HArborview. her Newport place. her
mother. Mira. Francis Ormond French.
who has not been at the resort before
for a couple Of years.
An early September wedding will he
that Of Miss May Gerard Slack and Leon
ard Lispenard Nicholson. Jr.. to be cele-
brated at Bleak House. Oeneseo. n. T..
the country place OF Julian Gerard Buck
ley. the brides uncle She IL a daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. william II slack
of Washington. ID. G. and made her social
debut there a couple OF seasons ago Mr.
Nicholson 10 a grandson OF the late Major
A. ). Nicholson and great grandson OF
Leonard Llspenard OF New York
The wedding Of Miss Katherine Kohlsaat
and Roger b Shepard son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parsons shepard OF 81 Paul. MINI.
will bs celebrated next Wednesday in the
same room In the residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
II n kohlsaat IN Chicago where two yeare
ago on July u Miss Pauline kohlsaat and
Potter Palmer, Jr. we're married. Mr..
Shepard has been in a Chicago banking
house since his graduation from Yale In
1905.
Charles Ianier Lawrence gave hls
bachelor dinner on Friday night at Del
monico's. The wedding Of Mr.. LAwrence
and Miss Margaret q. DIX N TO be cele-
brated on August 5 az Mount Kisco In the
Protestant Episcopal Church there. II
will be followed by q breakfast at the
country place Of the brides mother
Mrs. Morgan Dix. Her father. the late
Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX. was the rector OF
Trinity Church for many years. Mr.
Lawrence n a son OF the late Mr. and Mrs
Francis lawrence and a grandson OF
Charles LAnier Of 30 East Thirty -seventh
street. with whom he and his sister. Mia
home. There will soon he another we'd
ding in the brides family when her
brother. John A. Dix. and Miss Sophia
W Townsend. daughtsr OF Mr.. and the
firs, Mrs. Howard Townsend will be the
couple united
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb are
passing the summer az their country
place, RockdAle Farm. Brewster, y. Y.
The wedding Of their daughter. Miss
Leonore Cobb and Robert Amory. Jr..
will be celebrated there In the middle Of
September before they return to town
Mr. Amory In son of Or. and Mrs. Robert
Amory OF Beacon street. Boston. He
was graduated from Harvard In 1909
and Is a member Of the cotton firm OF
Amory. Brown A Co. Boston. The
father OF the bride To be. Dir. Cobb. 10 an
architect. and the town house OF the
family is at I2s " est Fifty ninth street.
Mrs Edward J Berwind gave a dance
last night at her Newport establishment.
which was preceded by dinner Of fifty
covers and by a number Of other dinners
given at the cottages. the guests going
together later 10 the dance Mrs Ber-
wind will give another Of her series OF
dinner dances next Saturday night
Robert Walton Goelet has sent out cards
for dances on August - and 10. which will
be preceded by dinners Mr. and Mrs
X Livingston Beeckman are also 90 give
dinner dances.
Mrs William y Carter gave one ~ the
luncheons Of the week AZ Quaterfoil. her
Newport place. on Tuesday. and yester-
day Mrs James p Kernochan entertained
number II friends at an elaborate
luncheon The luncheon given by Mrs.
L. p Clyde on Wednesday was for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Special Offerings Of
Mems PaiamaS and Neckwear

Silk and Linen Pajamas,
in blue. pink and heliotrope, trimmed with G.
pearl buttons and silk frogs exceptionally we'll made, [
Regular Value $400
Light Weight Silk Neckwear.
stripes figures and plain effects. in the approved
Foun Hand Shapes specially adapted for double collars
Regular Value Sl00
Washable Neckwear, -
plain white, also solid colors with stripes and figures.
Regular Value Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
%. Altntatt & On.
SIN AVENUE, 34rH AND 35rH STREETS, NEW YORK
SUMMER MILLINERY

SUMNER MILLINERY
IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR ADVANCED
STYLES ARE BEING SHOWN IN MEDIUM.PRlcED TRIMMED
HATS OF SILK AND SATIN, SUITABLE FOR PRESENT WEAR
ANEW SHIPMENT OF FEATHER HATS HAS BEEN RECEIVED
WOMENS SILK GLOVES
sIxTEEN.BuTToN LENGTH MousoUETAIRE GLOVES IN
BLACK. WHITE OR rANs WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY
AT 5Sc PER PAIR
MEMS AND WoMENs LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs
WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY. AT THE FOLLOWING VERY
SPECIAL PRICES:
MEMS HEMsrITCHEp HANDKERcHIEFs
USUALLY $3.50 to 400 PER DOE AT $l5O $50 & 800
MEMS INITIATED HANDKERcHIEFs.
USUALLY PER DOZEN Sis
vosENs HrMsrrrcHED HANDKERcHlrrs
USUALLY $3.50 a $50 PER DOZEN AT $3.50 100
voxrws INITIATED HANDkERc HIEfs
USUALLY $50 DOZEN Ar$l.00
voxENs HANpKERcHIErs OF EMBROIDERED LINEN
OR SHAMROCK CLOTH.
USUALLY 4se EACH AT 25e EACH
WOAiENS AND CIIILDRENS HOSIERY
WILL BE SALE MONDAY. AT REDUCED PRICES.
As FOLLOWS:
woMEN"s PLAIN BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
AT $3.50 PER BOX or SIX PAIRS
CHI DRENs COTTON SOCKS. WHITE TAN GROUNDS.
FANCY TOPS.
60c. PER OF PAIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow. Monday
Women'S Summer Dresses
At Very Low Prices

Check Gnghams Dotted and Cotton Fouards, $3.50
Actual Values $3.50 and 1000
Imported Lingerie Dresses.
handsomely trimmed embroidery s24.SO, 1880, 4SOO
Formerly $32 50 $500
Tub Skirts s3.2S, SIS to $50
Also the remainder Of
Linen Coat Suits and One Piece Dresses
AZ Unusually Large Reductions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Important Reductions in
Boys and Young Mems Suits

Boys and Children's Summer Hats
WOODEN Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and
Double breasted Suits Formerly $3.50 TO l2S 1878 S.7S
Young Mems Suits in fancy $500. -.
mixtures and blue at slO.SO, 1850, 1880
Formerly sI4.sO $500
Bows Washable Russian and Sailor
Suits and coored, Formerly $500 10 500 Las ESQ
BOYS and Chidren's Straw and Washable Hats
broken sizes, Formerly 81 90 10 100 ZSC %Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Mrs. James r. HAGgin. who was in town
during the week. will give an elaborate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Mrs William Z Carter gave one ~ the
luncheons OF the week AZ QuAterfoil. her
Newport place. on Tuesday. and yester-
day Mrs James p Kernochsn entertained
number II friends at an elaborate
luncheon The luncheon given by Mrs
L. p CLYDE on Wednesday was for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Among tho dinners Al Newport this
week is one to be given by Mrs. Elisha
Dyer no1t Thursday night. Mrs. James
IAurens Van Alien will give one next
Saturday for her father in law, James J.
Van Allen. Mrs. Clarence W DolAn will
give a big dinner on July ~ at her cottage
and on other Friday nights OF the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Clearing Sale of Women's
High Grade Underwear

of Nansook. deliberately trimmed with
fine embroiderieS and laces
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-23
johnson At Victoria Theatre.

John Arthur johnson. undispu-
ted heavyweight champion of the
world, is the principal attraction
at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
this week, and despite the heat the
theatre is packed and jammed at
every performance. That the
New York theatre-goers have a
friendly feeling for the colored
fighter is demonstrated by the vo-
oiferous applause that greets him
at each appearance.
After punching the bag and CIV
ing a three. round exhibition with
Walter Monohan, johnson makes
the following speech:
1 thank you from the bottom of
my heart for this ovation. When
l was in this city some time ago
before the match between Mre
Jeffries and myself was made, l
said that Mr.. Jeffries was one OF
the greatest fighters in the world.
Since that time l have had a prac-
tical experience of Mr.. Jeffries'
worth, and l have no occasion to
change my opinion. You all
know how the fight was prohibited
in California and was transferred
to Reno, where we fought it out.
Mr.. Jeffries is game to the core.
He put up game fight and took
a terrible gruelling without finch
ing. He fought fine battle and
took his defeat in a manly way.
While l hold the position in the
pugilistic world that l do l will
try to defend my title againit all
Y. Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-23

Booker T. Washington declared
both in New York and in Washing
ton that change in race feeling
was everywhere taking place in the
South. that a better relationship
was being established. He must
smile indeed at this flattering in
stance of his declaration.
How complimentary it must be
to have suggestion after suggestion
from both men and women that in
dustrial schools will go far toward
the solution of the problem as it
exists in the congested city. Final
ly white Protestant, seeing that
his church owed the Negro fully
as much as did the Catholic denom-
nation, suggested that Protestants
follow the example of Father
Burke. of New York. Wishing as
missionary to establish something
for the Negro in the South, Father
Burke turned to Tuskegee for a
model. Here he found a "civiliza-
tion works. and the Catholic mis-
sionary board at Baltimore favored
the establishment of an institution
in the heart of the South to be
known as the "Catholic Tuske
gee"
Everything" says a British
writer, "goes by talk, having its
origin at the fireside, around the
table, and in the social circles. T"
Let us hope that here in Atlanta
something of material help to the
Negro will spring from the many
kindly discussions arising from the
"Sermon to the Churches. "