davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

points out hastily that you must not look
in the East Of course. but in the West
where co-education has been given
square deal.
Taking the country as q whole. he finds
that nineteen out Of every twenty boys and
girls in the high schools Of the United
states are educated together and. eXclu-
sive Of the womens colleges Of Massachu-
sets and New York, the same figures bold
good for the education Of young men ana
women in colleges. As for the East wnere
"co-education" is not popular. Professor
Dewey disroses of II IN these words
Permitting a few women 10 enter col
leees for men IS one thing; co-educaion.
conIoint education Of men and women. Is
quite another. If some colleges for men.
that opened their doors to women for the
sake Of additional numbers-and fees
without having considered whether they
could deal justly with them afterward, have
been compelled to take back tracks toward
segregation. # proves nothing about CO.
education That men in an insutution
which they regard as their exclusive mo-
nopoly should resent the presence OF wom-
On IS. doubtless. only too natural. There
was a time when males resented the pres
ence Of women on equal terms In any social
relation. even putting to death all girl
babies beyond the minimum needed to con-
tinue the tribal existence.
At this point Professor Dewey valiantly
throttles ell Of his suffragistic convictions,
in spite OF its being such good oppor-
tunity to give them an airing, and turns
his thoughts again to the obvious advan-
ta2es Of co-education.
OF these the first. he SAYS, is the moral
advantage. II does boys and girls both
good to become acquainted with each ether
in the wholesome, Unsentimental atmos-
phere Of the sohoolroom. "Hoys learn gen
tlenees. unselhshness, courtesy. Girls ac-
Guire greater self-feliance and desire TO
win approval by deserving IT, instead OF by
working others Their uitra-ieminine
weaknesses are toned up
As for the danger that the American boy
will become "unnaturally gentlemanly,'
Professor Dewey dsposcs of that bugaboo
by reminding people that they don't, as
matter Of fact find the American boy in
that deplorahle condition. even when ne
does 90 to school with girls. The schools
continue TO send forth Wholesome, natu-
raj boyish BOYS" The vague. imp5lpahle
fear people have on this score he traces
10 the official uttorance Of a British VS.
itor, member Of the Moseley commission.
who lamynted that the boy n America was
not being brought up % punch ano,her
boys head, nor 10 stand having his own
punched. in a healthy and proper manner.
IS COR most OF the arguments against CO.
education, Professor Dewey says the
smell Of academic oil Is upon them, &C.
cause II the difficulty educators ma IN
adapting their methods to mixed clasaes'
And az for the other arsuments-the sonti-
mental ones about the bloom Of giilhood
being rubbed off" he is confident that most
American parents are quite Wiling 10
have a bloom which is purely romantic
and sentimental rubbed of, IN order 10
lessen those Illusions which lead 10 disisfer
IN married life when their unreality he"
cones apparent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MISCEL EOUS.

y STABILITY OF TRUTH 4 Discussion
q Reality a. Related 20 Thought end Ac-
lo1 By David starr Jordan. president %
..aaforc University limo, pp. $50. Henry
f,i T. CO.
This volume. which treats Of the relation
= realities 10 human experience and 70
n1rar conduct represents the substance Of
70 John Calvin NcNair lectures delivered
,ecie the University Of North Carolina,
u, LYRICAL LILTINGS OF LONESOME
~ By Elizabeth Gordon. illustrate ted.
tsIag.nst.on minneapolis: The George W.
NA@l Art Company
'ss scOUNDREL OF MILITARIsN. b.
5ssnafh Carver Coolidge. 12mo. DIP. 81.
worcester Aserafh Carver COOLIDGE
protest against fireworks military
Fseaa's boy bI.eades and boy scouts.
az MOTHER ADVICE BOOK. A Guide FOR
.oae!s IN the Rearing Feeding. Manage
~ Cio,h.rs. Etc. Of Children. with
.tleies aa1 Advice III Regard 70 al
sls.oes. Complaints and Diseases Of Child
- Br Or Harry Roberts. limo. PIP.
= '4ne P.a-t g. Peck Company
''I SCFFRAGETTE. The History Of the
,e, Militant Suffrage Movement. 1903
:" 81 r sylvia PankhuTst. Illustrated.
Isnyl
a. .erraiing ne avn methods and progress
ZIP votes FOR women movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
IN WRONG KIND OF BOAT
suffragettes Suspect New Kind
~ "Sick Engineer" Trick.

IT.. vvoman's Political Union Is In a
hoo, No not In any OF the four boats the
r,or,hore were considering for that SUI
go. ,-in they have been planning to take
- ~. Erie Canal this month. The boat
IN ia metamorphical and It's the
-. 30, that shows any signs OF tying
80 IT. ,,o,as- for women dock just now.
-. ,hought they had launch-a nice
,a,,,o, ., Albany. owned by the head mes
sonar y, the Assembly. The union had
decided on this out OF the -FOUR ooals they
had priced. and Mrs. Harrlot stanton
Rlatch signed the contract Tor It's TWO
weeks dedication 10 suffrage
Yesterday. however. back came the con-
tract with a letter from the mead mes
seneer Of the Assembly saying that MS
engineer had fallen downstairs ana hurt
b,r,sel, zoo badly 10 make the trip. lie
We g. search Of cook TO go with the SUI
e.o..os tho letter said. when he slipped
-, On dovn the stairs and landed on
Soma niles in the canal with great force
G.. ~ the members Of the union are
,uu ~ sympathy for the engineer put
others hint darkly at a legislative plot.
"tIos any suffragist seen with her own
o,.o. Now badly that engineer Is hurt?'
,h., osp 1--WE think the union should de-
mand that he be sent down here as ex-
hibit A." But these are the skepticai ones
The majority say that probably some
Senator or Assemblyman whose constitu-
encv lies along their proposed route placed
an anti-suTrage banana peel at the head
Of the stairs and the engineer slipped on
that
ANYHOW. they can't have the launch ana
the canal boat which Mrs. John Winters
Rrannan looked at the other day In New
York is pronounced impossible because Us
sleeping apartments are too small ana
dark The Yacht at Greenwich which was
offered them they had declined to rent, put
when that Albany contract came BACK MISS
r,uzabeth E. Cook rushed to the teiegraph
oesce in a wild attempt to take back 'he
declination.
At last accounts she hadn't succeeded IN
reaching the owner. 4,
The fourth craft, houseooat near Al
49,, tho union would have to buy 10
get il, and TINS they don't want TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DENIES DISCORD IN CLUB
But Mrs. Thompson Seton S
Critics Insist There is.

Mrs Ernest Thompson seton presioei'e
FOR the last twelve years OF the zen anu
brush Club. told a Tribune reporter yes
terday that in the course or the last yea
there had been mot more than four Tesls-
nations from the club" She was at
loss 70 understand the rumor that fourteen
members had seeded and formed a rival
organization.
"A resolution was introduced at the an
nual meeting last February providing tnat
no president who had held Office for three
years or more could be reelected" she
said 1T was voted down and declared
unconstitutional. but I haven't heard of
any resignat tons because OF ii. There Is
another club, the Writer'S Club. but it
isn't a rival. / think the members are also
members of the Pen and Brush. though as
/ don't know who all OF them are I can't
be sure.
Am going TO do anything about these
rumors Of dissatisfaction with me? Well,
It's my experience that the best thing 10
90 with such rumors is TO let them die out
OF themselves. But I wish I could find
who is responsible for the rumors. That
resolution that didn't go through was alb
surd. II there's anybody they don't want
for president they can simply not vote
her in"
Miss Janet Lewis. founder OF the club
was equally positive that there had been
only three or four designations in the last
year. All was peace and harmony, she
said. with the Pens and Brushes Never.
theless, tales Of inharmony were rife
wherever Pens or Brushes congregated
yesterday.
It's my first experience Of a woman.
CLUB one member of the governing board
who didn't want her name used. said fer
vently, and II will be my last Such fights
The Brushes are peeved because there ism
room in the headquarters for them 10 ex
hibit. and the Pens want to know why III.
Brushes should expect to exhibit their worl
when the Pens don't. AS to Mrs. Thomp
son Seton, ! am detached-you understand
but I can't see how she can want 10 keer
the office in the face OF the opposition
there is 10 her. She manipulates. she hold.
on like grim death. Funney. isn't it?
But most OF the clubs trouble come.
from the fact that its quarters are unsat
isfactory. As the rooms were taken fol
three years. and the end OF the three year.
is long way off, and we can't get rid o.
the lease. were in a quandary."
i've been too busy lately getting mar
ried to think much about the Pen and
Brush Club" one youthful Brush declared
but I know there's grumbling about the
way Mrs. Thompson Seton Just runs every
thing do think twelve years is too Ions
a time for one person to be president"
The Writers Club is an organization o.
ten or twelve members. and holds it,
meetings at n place in sd street. Tn
three members who could be rounded M
/ yesterday said they were also members nj
the Pen and Brush Club. one Of these wa
Miss Catherine Leche. editor OF maya
l zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
aooKs OF THE WEEK.
AND ARCHITECTURE.

",c-rc ARCHITECTURE OF ENG
~ Don S5S11-pING THE TUDOR PERIOD
LAM = IN series Of photographs ana
sss.d aT%ss Of so Sa3Kin @an' Wita
manor ~ and descriptive text by Thomas
e a.Ssr and Arthur stra''0 cbsre paF serb ll
ns ..s IN this number are the title
lne.u'V olurne I, the preface. topoSraph-
psse 20 ~ subjects illustrated. the index
iosi Us. -,,tive text and Illustrations. the
To-, 70 ai psse to Volume II and duplicate IN
OF COLLECTING OLD ENGLISH
as ayas .n sS0. .ho hlflGFy how on the ne
Ergns, .sfs for unmarked china before
,sS By J. Bl .Sa5e5,. I dsnars ed
'',ariz,ng the origin and history Of
a'"nsrietias Of china as Worcester.
scen ROW. Derby. Lowestoft. Spode,
Sns.sr ETC With an appendix giving
BsIssr raalized AZ the sale OF the Bemrose
prices 80 indexes OF the illustrations
cole ..'cto-ies. with founders names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SMALL But IMPORTANT.

When packing Up TO go 10 the cottage IN
the country. be sure TO carry a!Ias can
opener. a hammer and q corkscfe". They
may avert "a crisis when the family ar
r,ves. ravenously hungry and with al Inc
available foods in bottles and tins Tor the
cottage probably doesn't include these ne
cessities among its furnishings and the near
est stove may be a mile or more away. a
landlord when furnishing cottage ioI
renting seldom thinks Of these so-caileu
TRIES. and the city woman seldom THINKS
Of taking them along, supposins the cot
tage 10 he supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
s.r,es Of very practi-

,ds a series Of very practi-
compssen' 80 studies in literature and
cal 40 sssl,osOphy and religion history story
art Dnu ..,snce and social science. Thus
nssa'sl ,s su P. Ibert deals with Par
sir c0u. AZ Ar John Masefeld with will
usnenS rsspeare." Mr.. Hilaire Belloc
IAN .Tns French Revolution" Mr.. F.
with -,., .sThe Stock Exchange, >
". Hrs W. S. Bruce with Polar Ex-
PrcfessO s,a DR.. D. II. Scott with
pora''sv,~ roIution of Plants" The vol
The Ism - small in scale and they are in
unes ~ hut the paper is good and the
HpeD ,,v could not be bettered for a
op ,a- library Of this sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Biography.

vr MOTHER or GOETHE. Frau Ala liz :.
.! 1s,7ece and seventeen other ilustra-
fIon-sp'Sv@ pp 81 (The John Lane
COMPANY
.usv OF her personality and character
- tells Of her girlhcod and marrled d
W We bss love FOR and pride IN her son, and
ME- relates how she acquired her nick
a3Ie
NE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM H TSN a5i3
EssisI Correspondent. BY John Black
s ,,s,ss WITH portraits and illustrations.
a. A'n t,so volumes svo. pp. XVI, $685. y. il3.
IL P Dutton & CO..
. record OF the events and experiences
LIS iong career as q journalist ana
saecisI correspondent during the Crimean
Ne, ne Indian MGtiny, our own civil
No. the Austro- Prussian, and the Franco
German wars
ruI1AM LLOYD GARRISON. BY Lindsay
sphjiade!phie: George W. Jacobs & Coz
-n,s survey Oh the life Of tho Abolition
,r and Of his influence on the. political
n",s-Tions Of his time IS issued in the
american Crisis Biographies series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FICTION.

pErEyDER OF THE FAITH By Marjorie ,.
Bowen. limo. PIP. viii, 500. tE' T. Dut-
'' per,ewed IN another column.
-ur revolt AT ROsKELLY's. BY William
Game. l2mo. pp. o6l. Co. T. putnam
SOFAS
Illustrating the clannishness OF hotel
rss and Describing the attitude OF group
~ Old patrons OF Roskellys 10 newcomer
whom they regard as an unwelcome inter-
lorer.
,yE EXCEPTION. BY Oliver onions. 12mo.
~. ssl The John Lane Company
The story OF woman's life.
TEE CORNER OF HARLEY STREET, Being
eo-~o Familiar correspondence OF Peter
Hsrdlrr " p limo. Up. I'll. CThe Hough-
ton Mfiin Company
In these letters 70 his family and
friends the doctor tells the love story OF
his sauzhter. and touches on such diverse
topics az medicine. fishing and religion
ne UNKNOWN ISLE. By Pierre ce Coule-
vain. Translated from the Frsnch ny Aiys
ballard svo, pp. 454. (Cassell & co..
= narrative Of England and the English
people Of to-day BY the author OF "On
the Branch
WHITE MOTLEY A Novel. BY Max Penn
berton Frontispi-ce 12mo. DIP. VI, 8l4.
che sturgis & Walton Company
chronicle Of mystery and adventure.
Tie scene IS set in Switzerland.
TIE SECRET BOOK BY George werlyss.
With a srontispiece by Clinton Balmer.
l2no. DID, $50. The Sturgis & Walton Com
ranyl
A love story.
IT TRAIL OF The AXE. A Story Of the
led Sand Valley. BY RidSwell Cullum.
Tion'sDiece. limo. pp. 422 (Philadel-
ia. George ". Jacobs & co..
A romance q lie IN the lumber region
4 yss ern Canad b.
QUAKER BEN. : Tale of Colonial Pennsyl-
VIA IN the DAYS OF Thomas Penn. By
Henry c. McCook. illustrated 12mo. pp.
90 philadelphia George v. Jacobs &
Ca
4 historical novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Nesvs Of the Markets

rinds % cents n dozen. Valencia navel
oranges are 81 and F1oridas are g. a dozen.
Australian pears. just arrived, are % cents
each and South African pears are 90 cents
each. Newtown pippins are 81 80 a dozen.
Rohnan beauties s., winsaps 81 and Ben
Davis apples 50 cents a dozen.
Lamb Higher.
Lamb is higher this week n most cuts
Shoulders are 20 cents. hndquarters .
cents foreouarters 20 cents and racks 2S
cents a pound Flet of beef is 50 cents a
pound. porterhOuse steak is % cents, pot
roast is IS cents and round steak 90 cents
Corned beef is 70 cents a pound for navel
II cents for plate and IS cents for rump
Pork chops are % cents a pound. veal cut
lets are o. cents and shoulder ot veal is
II cents a pound. Smoked ham is 90 cents,
tongue is also 20 cents, and bacon IS .;
cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
state eggs are q and 30 cents. uptown
and white leghorn eggs are % and 10 cents
a dozen Loose salt butter - % cents a
pound. loose sweet is 27-cents. and the best
sweet butter is 70 cents a pound.
BlaCkDeHrles are ~ cents Il Do@' pIuiis are
20 cents dozen. cherries are % cents a
pound, and oranges are 20 TO % cents q
dozen. Peaches are 90 cents dozen, and
rineapples are II cents each. Strawber-
ries are 10 and r. cents a box. and lemons
are 30 cents dozen. Huckleberries are i
cents box.
Tomatoes are Is cents q pound. cucum-
bers are cents each. and new cabbages
are snd 10 cents a head. Asparagus Is
y cents a bunch, caulliowcrs are 10 anC
~ cents a head. and lettuces are . cents
each New potatoes are selling at L anC
Il cents a quart peas and beans are J.
cents "A quart. Spinach Is 10 cents quart
Loin of lamb is - cents pound. breast
il Il cents and French chops are g cent
a pound Prime rib roast Is - cents anc
top srlon Is Is cents pound. Lon OF
veal is % cents a pound and veal chops are
% cents Lamb kidneys are IS cents q
dozen
Holsters are % cents a pound, whiteiist
and yellow pike are 20 cents. pickerel ar,
II cents. blue pike also IS cents. and hall
but steaks are is cents. Bluenish are j
cents cod, porgies, butterhsh' weakhst
and carp are all 10 cents a pound Mack
erel are selling for q cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Of Interest to 6U0men
THE BLOOM Of G|RLHOOD
Prof. Dewey Willing to Have Ro-
mantle Kind Rubbed Off.

Whether or not the lons suffering subject
of co-education is still alive in the interest
Of the public in general it seems to have
sufficient vitality at least TO have wruny
passionate reply from Professor John
Dewey. Of Columbia University, in answer
10 the question. is Co-education Injurious
to Girls?" propounded in the June number
OF The Ladies' Home Journal"
Look about you and See he says. then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
RELIGIOUS.

w LINEAGE FROM APOSTOLIC TINES
y THE ANrRICtN CATFOIIC CHURCH.
~ hir.r Pfr g. &C. Grafton. s. 7. D,
,p q Ford cu Lac illustrated. l2mc.
~ 2'| Milwaukee: The Young
l-iean2n Company
D.. @'ch.ng tle history % ,he Church from
b.. .-hlaiiol down TO the period OF the
st-lsi'ep In E.cIrd. and describing IT'S
~. i'sn,e aaf revival
,.'s.sN Study ln The Nature md De-
pHeni q Mans spiritual Consciousness.
IS p-feNn jnderh.l $40, 70. ~, coo.
- r button g. co..
a. '.rfey ~ the elementary facts In re
~ 70 those subjects closely connected
90 re study Of The mystics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
THE TOP OF ONES GOWN
Fashion Has Many Attractive
WayS of Finishing It.

Fashion. in the attempts to rob woman q,
all beauty and comfort in which she some.
times INDUCES, has at different periods
from the time Of Queen Elizabeth down de.
vised some extraordinary modes OF dress.
ing the neck. The ruff Of the virgin queen
il may confidently be hoped. will never re-.
turn. and some Instruments of torture for
the throat which even the present genera.
ton has known have also passed into oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
A love stor'
HISTORY.

~ BrsyNEsS or CONGRESS By Samuel
y Mccall. Member OF Congress from
N,sslchusetts 12mo. PIP. VII 215. Co
'l-h.a University Press Lemcke &
R1s,.re-. Agents)
Portrsying the processes OF legislation
and the reasons underlying them. The
cortents OF the book make up a course Of
lsc,--ss delivered by the author az Co
rnaia University IN 190S-'09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SCIENCE

psrr Nd THE CRIMINAL. b C.. Aims
Algl,rs,a.,ss ehei. Of Scotland Yard, London.
!4.ise - Emo. pp. 2iv. 240 Boston:
sisrsr-... ltni q the way in which scientific
s. SEE society and ne crimlnaj ana de-
KIDS i. ne Principles upon which various
- 9etnilEc evidence are based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
REPRINTS.

"a ry.0N AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.
>, .-aa EDWARD D.tman. Pm. D., NJ d.
ia.., p %. Columbia University Press:
~ buechncr Agonts)
q ss,4sely published 20 1905 under the title
~ rr'.1,a'ion ard It's Economic Value IN
tsv.-.l o. Preventive Medicine" With
kaSreo, AND TEE ENGLISH FROM AN
el',-ha AZ POINT or view. Rv Price
s.,ss i-no. D.. $50. (Charlcs scl.0aer' S
Popular" 0dition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
JUV EMILE.

'EE BOY SCOUTS OF BIRCH-BARK ISLAND.
By Rlper; Sargent Holland With ilustra-
'sas o. He-te-t Puuinger. i2mo. pp. 292.
Philadelphia: The J. 3. Lippincott Com
pslyJ
Tbs sports and adventures o, twenty-five
hoY2 with their s-outmasteT. during their
SINNER holidays spent on a wooded Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
A Mammoth Sturgeon.

4 biz sturgeon. Weighing 80 pounds. from
the Connecticut River is being shown at
Washington Market. II Is o. cents pound,
and eats lust as well fresh as II it were
smoked The principal fish for the present
month is biuehsh. which is 20 cents a pound
Manitoba salmon is 20 cents a pound that
being also the price Of the Restigouche
River salmon. which is fresh and plentiful
and in splendid condition. Spanish mack
eroI. Holsters and flet Of sole are p cents
q pound. knghsh are 20 cents, haiibut aud
nickcreI is cents, seabass u cents. porgies
and butterfsh Y cents, founders, paddock
and cod 10 cents and weakhsh to 10 cents
Fresh mackerel are 80 cents each.
Asparagus Running Out.
A mick ending is expected for asparagus
which is o. and % cents bunch this week
o,d Corn is dawn to 60 cents a dozen.
snipacb Is - cents the half peck and rhu-
harh is cents a bunch. Caul1owers are
o. and 30 cents a head. new cabhages are
and 10 cents each and cucumbers are Z
CAMS opiece New potatoes are 10 cents a
cert and are not too plentiful tomatoes
20 scarce also and are 20 cents a box
,,rehroou1s are Is cents a pound Beets are
3
80 oo,tq q bunch or three punches for %
oorts green peas are % cents and string
ms = and % cents a quart. romaine is
cents head and kohlrabi cents a
bunch
a,,,- and eggs are % cents dozen
] Berry Season Here.
rho berry season is RICH; ln Strawber-
- aud gooseberTies are q cents a ILL.,
t'',ckleberries p cents quart, raspber-
-. ~ cents "a pint and blackberries %
&c a quart Beautiful specimens OF
/ .-,,ces from Jamaica are selling at 10
- - cach. watermelons are 81 90 each. the
-, soursaps are % cents each. West
'-1,op star apples are 50 cents each and
/ r,|oDford canteloupes are - cents each
n,,cl grapes and white Hamburg grapes
-. 20 a pound and domestic grapes are 5,
Ind. Pines are 81 cents each, grape
- X TO q cents each ard alligator pears
- MS apiece. California peaches are 90
a dozen. Florida peaches are 81 and
- African peaches are 81 a dozen.
PC Ire California cherries are Is cents a
I'D Plums are ~ cents a dozen, tama-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Tomorrow at 5 o'clock there will be an
open air meeting on the roof Of the Twen-
ty-third Street Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. The Rev. G.. G. Johnson, pastor
OF the Alexander Avenue Baptist Church'
will sneak on The Man We Need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Ch!ldren's Day will be observed at the
West End Presbyterian Church tomorrow
with specially attractive programmes
throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Earl Hall. Columbia University
communion services viii be held to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock. The Rev Dr:
Walter Duncan Buchanan, pastor, viii
make n brief address. and twelve new mem
bers will be received into the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

At the Brick Church tomorrow the Rev.
Robert Davis, pastor Of the Englewood
PRESBYTERIAN Church and formerly assist,
ant minister OF the Brick Church, Will
preach at II and o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

A ten-year-old impersonator, with nine
vear-old violinist and other children per-
formers. will give a brief concert at the
happy Sunday evening az Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

At the Church of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall will preach
at II A. m. tomorrow on Help from the
Hills" The church will ne closed for the
summer after this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Tomorrow morning at II, at the Lenox
Avenue Unitarian Church. the Rev. DIT
Merle St. Croix Wright. minister, will have
for his sermon topic. nitarian DOC
trines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

At the Church Of the Ascension the Rev
DR. Percy Stickney Grant will preach TO-
morrow morning on The University MIL
tant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

At the Collegiate Church Of St Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod, minis
ter, will preach tomorrow morning and
evening.