davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
ROOSEVELT DRAWS CROWD
Back from Chicago, Silent, but
Feeling Bully"

A crowd gathered in front OF Dorion
restaurant, In East 23d street. soon after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was an
other example Of the curiosity OF the
average New Yorker. Colonel Roosevelt
had chosen to take his luncheon with
friend In this place He was seen by
uasserby who stopped 70 look In. several
others stopped, and II did not take long
TO gather a crowd. Soon there were no
vacant tables in the restaurant
Smiling. but not utte1ng word Tor
publication in regard to the Progressive
conferences at Chicago, Colonel Roosevelt
arrived from Chicago yesterday morning
an IN. twentieth Century Limited.
I'm feeling bully" he declared az ne
hurried into taxicao.
Not @ word, not a word, he shouteo
back to those who had asked him 70 sx-
press his views on the situation In the
Progressive organization.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, the new
state chairman OF the party. and nephew
Of the colonel, met his uncle at the train
and rode with him down 10 the Outlook
once He was probably looking for sd-
vice The colonel gave him some prac-
teal training in the work by turning over
to him several visitors.
Later IN the day Chairman Robinson re-
turned to state headquarters and had a
long talk with william H. Hotchkiss. the
retiring chairman. Mr. Hotchkiss pointed
out to him the work that needed 10 be
done and some Of the pitfalls that should
be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
COLONEL FIRST MAN SPUG
pooseyeIt Joins Society for Pre-
vention Of Useless Giving.
IMMUNITY COST TEN CENTS
M obligation to Buy Christmas
presents if You Get a Badge
from Mrs. Belmont.

u.u r r.. the first man spug!
-, We Bull Moose and ye heores OF
g ruanl II you receive a Christmas
oon ,, from the colonel. you may clasp
V. ,.o,,r heart. for 1t will mean he owes
Iii He wouldn't have sent you
~. out Of a sense Of duty or tenderness
"Auld Lang Syne." Love and love
Wv inspired It, for the colonel signed
N. pledge yesterday
IL Maid his 10 cents and received MS
- ,n the form Of a red and gold molly
p..h with "S-P-U-G" written across
', This button he is pledged 20 wear
until after Christmas
uhen the order was FIRST founded OF
A.. hoys and elevator men PLEADED IN
90, Cor membership; but desperate with
y. horrors OF Christmas giving looming
..-.r and nearer they continued 10
lead and yesterday the women capitu-
lated. .o.
- oil Il was the spirit which counted,
"a . man might have the true CHRIST
20, spirit in his heart just as well ss g
woman. III,
.Tr IN. future" she said, I'VE VIII
.Ioo,o. tina men who are in sympathy
eth our work. A man may now animate
,,oselt with the spug squad most con-
v.r,snt for him 70 Join. de may also
wear the spug pin and attend all spuE
meetings. and, in fact. be just as gooo
mug as any girl II he takes the right
LIND OF interest and displays Inc same
-.h,,s,ssm. for after all II is the spirit
,,h,ch is in the heart that makes Christ
nes q blessing and not hardsnlp' 1
,roNld not advise any man TO become
.,uo unless he has the true spug spirit
In his heart .,.
"Wben tho Society for the Prevention
Of Useless Giving was organized ABOUT
air weeks ago. the spugs DECIDED 70 KEEP
Il q girls organization exclusively But
.,nce the movement has grown with such
Astonishing rapidly and become natlonai
{, ,ts scope. letters from men al over
,h. country have been arriving daily al
tbs Office in West 10th street, asking II
tina writer's might be permitted 10 De-
come spugs and organize squads IN thelF
respective cities and towns.
"One little boy wrote that ne hao Oee"
,lscted captain and correspondent OF
spug squad and asked for instructions as
bs and the other boys OF his squad are
still paving debts incurred last CHRIST
mas. At first replies were sent 10 all
such letters, saying that it was impoS-
slole for men TO join the spugs' but hnaliy
the requests became SO numerous ana 80
insistent that we reconsidered and nave
at length decided to let the men JOIN IN
the good work, particularly now that inc
organization is an unqualified success ana
now nurbers over 1--WE thousand spugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
AGREE TO USE SEALS
Publishers and Physicians Aid
Red Gross Work.

Many publishers and physicians have
announced their approval OF the plans OF
the tuberculosis Committee TO raise go
90 for work in this city during the year
1913. and have agreed voluntarily 10 use
Red Cross Christmas seals on all their
.fnce and personal mail matter during
he holiday season.
Committees OF each group have been
appointed. Among the publishers group
are Robert ]. Collier. Dodd. Mead q Co..
Harper & Brothers, @. P. Putnam's Sons
Robert Appleton d Co.. Dufield & Co..
Henry Holt 4 Co., Robert Underwood
Johnson. tho John Lane Company, Moi
at. Yard & Co. and Adam w. Wagnails
The physicians committee includes DR..
A. jacob, DR.. ]. Alexander Miller, d.
Hermann NJ Biggs. DR.. John w. Bran
nan. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, DR.. Waiter
Bensel Or. j. S. Billings. jr.. DR.. Joseph
d. Bryant, Dr.. Livingston Farrand. Dr.
J. H. Huddleston. DR.. Walter B. James,
DR.. s. Adolphus Knopf. DR.. Alexander
Lambert. DR.. Egbert Le Fevre DR.. Al
fred Meyer. DR.. r. Mitchell Prudden, Dr.
J.. Guernsey Rankin, DR.. Antonio Stella,
DR.. W Gilman Thompson and DR.. b. n.
Waters.
At the present time 1.i+o agents are
selling Red Cross seals in Manhattan and
The Bronx. In many instances these
agents have already sold out their initial
tvplly and have ordered second and
third consignments.
II was announced from Red Cross seals
headquarters yesterday that word had
been received from Washington that over
loo0o,ooo seals had already been printed
and that the sale throughout the United
states up to the present time had been
Unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
SHETLAND Wells STILL POPULAR

In spite OF the various attempts TO
create interest in other varieties. shadow
Shetlands are steadily holding their own.
says THE Dry Goods Econom ST." Many
OF the best selling numbers featured are
OF gauze-like shadow texture, in simple
shadow design. In spite OF the long run
which white Shetlands have enjoyed. in
terest IN them is being we'll maintained.
Magpies continue 10 exhibit excellent sell
ing strength. Black Shetlands continue 10
attract an increased amount OF attention.
Black on flesh shetlands are meeting
with favor IT. high novelty lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
HOUSEWIVES URGED TO ASK
FOR COLD STORAGE EGGS
Mrs. Heath Says They Are Cheap and Good, but
Housewives Who Go to Market After the Meet
ing Fail to Find Them Cheap.

Not more than 8 or 10 per cent Of the
trade can be supplied with really fresh
laid eggs at this time Of the year." some
of the mysterious powers that be" in
Chicago confessed TO Mrs Julian Heath,
president of the Housewives League. and
Mrs. Heath passed on the information to
the hundred or so housewives who gath
cred yesterday afternoon in the assembly
room Of the Metropolitan Life Building TO
discuss bakeries.
When you pay go cents a dozen for
Strictly fresh laid eggs the chances are
five to ninety-hve that you are getting
them. II you ask for the best cold stor-
age eggs and your grocer says: oh, you
wouldn't eat cold storage eggs; try these
fresh ones at so cents a Dozen tell him
that you certainly will eat cold storage
eggs. The best candled eggs are excellent.
and they may safely be boiled.
But when you buy cold storage eggs
be sure you pay only cold storage prices
for them. The best Of these eggs may be
bought in the city to-day for 2e cents a
dozen"
In answer TO questions OF "Where7
Where?" from the floor Mrs. Heath told
the audience that by calling her house on
the telephone they might learn this and
price details OF other commodities
When the meeting was over Mrs. Heath
left at once for Philadelphia TO congratu-
late the Housekeepers' League there upon
their successful assault on tho price OF
eggs
The chic, speaker OF the afternoon was
DR.. Ernst J. Lederle. Health Commissioner.
He told the women that they could accom-
plish a great deal by personal inspection
OF their own bakeries. and that one OF
the great difficulties in the way OF better
ing unsanitary conditions was the almost
utter impossibility OF interesting the con-
sumner in some parts OF the city 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

point Of caring enough to inspect the
bakeries.
When one OF the audience asked Or.
Lederls whether the women had q right
TO ask TO nose around" he replied that
certainly they had a moral right and IL
they were refused the opportunity they
might regard the baker with suspicion.
In reply TO a question as to why the
Board Of Health did not demand that all
bread be wrapped In waxed paper, the
Commissioner said that the board had SO
many other things to do which seemed
more pressingly important that It had not
had time to take up the matter.
The women. Mrs. Heath in particular
did not seem to agree with him that any
thing could be much more important than
covering all food exposed for GALE In shops
They claimed It was active prevention Of
disease.
DR.. Lederle explained to the women that
as the law now stood the inspection Of
bakeries belonged strictly to the state De-
partment Of Labor, and his department
could only interfere in cases where there
was danger TO the public health. He
added that the State Factory Investigating
Commission had already framed an amend
ment TO the law which would put the en-
tire control OF bakeries in New York City
under the Jurisdiction Of the Board OF
Health.
1t was learned last night that several
housewives who went forth after the meet
ing TO buy eggs at 2e cents a dozen met
with disappointment at every market they
visited. The prices for the best cold
storage eggs ranged from 80 cents to IS
cents a dozen.
The Housewives' League has decided to
issue a full nedged magazine on January
1, which will discuss from the house
wife's point Of view all matters which per-
tain to the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Over nifty churches In the New York
diocese have appointed lay delegates to
the meeting to be held on Friday even
ing. December %, at $50 o'clock. At the
Church Club.
The meeting will be devoted to discus
sion of the plans Of the Diocesan Mis-
sionary Committee. whose future work
was defined at the last diocesan convsn-
ton. Money was appropriated from the
diocesan fund for expenses OF the COM
mittee. thus relieving tho parishes from
the contribution for this purpose. Bishop
Greer will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
AN EFFECTIVE HEADDREss

The prettiest and the softest adornment
for the head is the cloud Of tulle; its airy
lightness lends the effect OF an aureols
floating over the head. These tulle head
dresses may match the color OF the frock
or the hair. A particularly effective one,
similar IN style to that shown in tho
sketch, was fashioned from brown tule
I'm the exact shading OF the hair OF the
wearer. The large bow In the front was
outlined with pink tuile matching the chic
little frock. The black tulle creations
are especially becoming to blondes. while
those in the fashionable golden hue are
worn By brunettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Postal Card Departments
should be
possible.

sandwiches. stuffed egg salad. olives, pre-
served cherries, Mocha cake, tea.
BROILED KIDNEYS. WITH BACON.
This dish Is known in hotels and res
taurants as kidneys en- brochette. Cut
each kidney through the centre, .engtn-
wise; remove the white veins and fat and
wash well In cold water. Now. cover with
boiling water, let them stand for five min
utes and wipe dry Cut the bacon into
slices and then into pieces the size CT
half kidney and arrange alternate
pieces OF kidney and bacon on small
wooden or silver skewers Brush over
with melted butter. lay them on a broller
and broil for five or six minutes. Dust
lightly with salt and pepper and serve on
the skewers, garnished with tiny bou-
Quets OF crisp cress.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.-Pl in a
mixing bowl one well beaten egg. add
half teaspoonful OF salt, one cupful OF
milk. pinch OF pepper and SUFFICIENT
Hour sifted with half teaspoonful OF
baking powder 10 form a muffin batter.
Beat until very light. pour I'm a table
spoonful OF melted butter. Stir well and
turn Into creased oblong pan. DO not
have the batter very thick, and as soon
az 1t rises basic twice with a little of tho
gravy In the meat pan. Serve cut into
square and arranged as border around
the roast.
NUT CAFE PABFAIT. This dessert is
very easily prepared. Whip until solld
one pint OF chilled double cream and
place Oh fine hair Sieve 10 drain Ohs
cream draining through may be whipped
over again; sweeten TO taste and aavor
with two tablespoonfuls OF very strong.
! black coffee. Lightly mix in a small cup
ful Of chopped nut meats and turn into
fancy mould. Press the I'D down firmly.
bind the Joint with u strip OF buttered
muslin, pack In Ice and salt and freeze
for three or four hours. Serve unmoulded
with an iced egg nog sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
NO PARK CHRISTMAS TREES
Applicant Heard Department Had
Many of Them to Spare,

Hearing the Park Department would
give away q number OF Christmas trees.
q man living on the upper East SIDE
made application at tho Arsenal in Gem
trail Park yesterday for one OF the trees.
You can put mo down for a good-sized
one" he said. He was addressing Harry
Pincus, one OF the department clerks
who told you the Park Department
was going to give away Christmas
trees7" asked the clerk.
why. storekeeper on the East Sids
said the Park Department gave bunch
away every year" said the applicant
Did he tell you tho Park Department
would trim 1t up and put presents on IT,
tooT asked the clerk
The man went away disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Daily Bill Of Fare
SUNDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nut-stuffed APP
Piles, cereal. whipped cream, broiled kid
news with bacon. German fried potatoes,
hygienic graham gems, coffee.
DINNER.-Oyster cocktails, crackers,
roast beef, Yorkshire pudding. escalloped
potatoes. fried parsnips, celery. nut cafe
parfait, waters. coffee.
SUPPER.-Devilled crabs. sweet pepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

The wholesale price OF turkey has al
ready gone up, and the retail price IN
washington Market, though still the same
for the time being, will trot skyward just
in time for Christmas. Contrary to re-
ports, eggs have not as yet descended 70
The 26-cent mark, but are considered re-
markedly cheap al 80 cents a dozen: Inc
storm in the South this week has affected
the fish market to some extent There are
no striped bass at all now, though fresn
supply 10 expected in a day or two. ana
some Of the other fish are scarce and hlsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FROM PARIsl
With all the daintiness the skilful nnish, the
genuine touch OF the best French artist A
Ss1zing assortment Of the most marvellous
risris creations carefully assembled for the
Holidays, The choice Of our choice from the
very best What more pleasant and charming
puts than the brilliant Shoe Buckles. tho
oauiiful Hair Ornaments, Tisrss, Disdems
Esckpisces, Coilarettes, MORE Ribbon sautors.
velvet and Perles Collars Lorgnettes, Lor-
mons and thousands of other artistic Jewels.
~ mounted with the wonderful Sirn'li Dia-
tnonds and Parlas Electra for the LADY of taste
ss6 rsdnsmsnt. JAlfMEH. k28 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
FINE CHRISTMAS FOR SICK
Mayor Gaynor Among Those Who
Subscribe for Holiday Cheer.

Subscribe for Holiday Cheer.
The children in tho hospitals OF tho
Department OF Health are assured tho
biggest Christmas they have ever had.
Health Commissioners Lederle said yes
terday that there had been a hearty re-
Spouse 10 his appeal for funds. Many
contributions of $50 and s26 had been
received. Mayor Gaynor being among
those who subscribed $50. The queerest
contribution OF all. however. came TO
the Commissioners yesterday in an anony-
nous letter, TO which was attached a
dollar bill.
The letter read as follows:
This dollar went all the way 10 tho
Red Sea on an Italian war vessel and
has Just returned to It's native land.
After It's experience OF war peace looks
good to IT and II desires to help hos
pital child forget its pain on Christmas
Day. Please use the wanderer for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

an r.c,,.. ,np.,rlnr In these columns have
been tested. -, .,h.r
Level measurements are used unless DINER
wise stated. , . ,.x .ry
This department will be glad 20 answer any
culinary question submitted by resoers Nno
address culinary Editos. Nsv-Yofs Iriouhe'
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Useful Household Tips

Thi, department will pay for household tips
70 FOUND available for its purpose. ADDRESS
.'TrssfuI Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. 15z Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

This department viii not be responsinise by
manuscrirt which IL not accompanied w
.,snnna }or return Kindly inclose st.IIps
WITH questions requiring an snswer oy is', s..
write on only one side OF the paper ~ - Se
tbst name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

The 18th anniversary celebration at st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church at
Harlem ends tomorrow with special ser
DR.. Ezra Squire Triple, president Of Drew
Theological Seminary. will preach the ger
mon. In the evening the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Archey Decatur Ball. will speak on
Looking Forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

1oTK IIIDuHes 4NV' 7"F
TO CLEAN AND BRIGHTEN CAR
PETs.-When sweeping, throw on rug or
carpet four or more handfuls OF coarse
salt, according to the size OF the carpet.
This may also prevent moths from get
ting into the carpet. Il. L. A.
Montclair, n. J.
USE FOR CRANBERRY PULP-The
generally discarded pulp OF cranberries,
after the sauce is made, can be utilized
by combining with an equal quantity OF
snFar should be used than for plain
apple pies, and the pie should be g
deep one ~ a.
RrOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
broadway ard 10Th street.
PASTOR |. M. EAlDEMAA
IL A: M.--"THE PARABLE OF THE FIVE
WISE AND THE FIVE FOOLISH x!M !,
GINS; OR, THE IMMINENCY OF IhE
?. M:-'WHERE And WHAT Is THE
CHRISTIAN FIVE MINUTES AFTER
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST 49TH ST.
REV. CORNELIUS W0ELFKlM, D. D.
e..OA NJ P EAST saboo, Session
Young women's Class: Mrs. Merrett. Leader.
Young Mems Class: DR.. Addison Moore
Leader. II A. NJ. &sP. NJ Public Worship.
SERMONS By DR.. W0ELFklN.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
MADISON AvENUE, COR. s1sr ST.
c. A. EATON, d. D., Pastor,
win preach Sunday at both services.
IL A. M-"Salt as a Religious Force.
sP. M-"The Sermon on the Mount-Can
Any One Possibly Practise IL"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
Sundays, Ii Am. & 8 Pm. Wednesdays, 8 Pm.
First Church, Central Park west and seth St.
Second Church. Central Park West and 68th 81.
Third Church. 12oth ST. and Madison Ave
Fourth Church 900 West 1Slst street.
FaAi and
Sixth Church. Park Avenue and 61st street.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Broadway Tabernacle
broadway and seth street.
Rev. CHARLES z. JEFFERSON, ID Pastor
Of Yale DIVINITY School. presche. az
II 4. None God, the Father"
6 p M.--"The Young Mans Assets
His Religion"
Wednesday. 8 p. NJ. Prayer Meeting.
MANHATTAN Broadway, 10th St.
.,,,s Henry A. stimson, d. D..
CHURCH Morning Sermon, IL A. IA.
Evening. 5, Mr. Henry Bruere.
OF Bureau OF Municipal Research. Topic;
Letting Light Into the City Government
ETHICAL CULTURE.
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
Founded 1879.
Meeting House, Central Park West & oath st.
IL A. M-Dr. FELIN ADLER, Speaker.
Subject: "The Spiritual Attitude
Toward the Departed"
JEWISH.
TEMPLE BETHEL
FIFTH AVE. AND 10 STREET
REV. DIR. SAMUEL sCHULMAN
SUNDAY MORNING AT ELEVEN
WHAT TO BELIEVE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

James b. Reynolds, Assistant District
Attorney. will address the meeting for
men at the Harlem branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. West
125th street. tomorrow afternoon on Tho
Battle Against Crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

EsCALLOPED sALMON.-Flake some
cold boiled salmon into small particles
sprinkle lightly with salt ana aoo W
each cupful OF the fish teaspooniui ol
chopped pimentos Canned sweet req pep
pers). Butter a baking dish ana III WIN
alternate layers OF grated bread crumbs
and the prepared fish, pour over sma.l
cuuful Of egg sauce, cover the top with
crumbs that have been mixed with melted
hutter and cook in a quick oven Hnti
crisp and brown. Serve in the baking
dish.
CABBAGE AND APPLE SALAD
Crisp the cabbage n very cold water ana
chop finely, add half the quantity OF
diced apples, two tablespoonfuls or
chopped nut meats and small minced
all pickle. Blend the ingredients wei
and moisten with either boiled or
nayonnaise dressing. Serve in individual
portions In nests OF white lettuce leaves
and sarnlsh with tiny rings Of stuffed
olives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Dr. Henry van Dyke is TO occupy the
pulpit In the morning at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church, and In the
evening the preacher is to be the Rev.
DR.. Charles L. Thompson. OF the Pres
byterian Board Of Homo Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Tomorrow morning. at the Lemon Ave-
nue. Unitarian Church. the Rev. DR.. Merle
st. CroiS Wright will have as his sermon
topic THE Passion Of Philosophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

334 West 57th Street
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK, d. c. L.
Holy Communion. ................S A. NJ.
Morning Prayer Preacher. the
heStOE .s..........s.. Z. IL A. AZ
EvensonE: Preacher. Rev DR.. Rush
ton ...,............,.... 4. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

DR.. Haldeman will preach on Where
and What Is the Christian Five Minutes
After Death?" ut tho First Baptist
Church tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Tomorrow at the Meeting House Of tho
Society for Ethical Culture DR.. Adler will
conclude his series Of addresses on tho
need OF a new religious outlook. His
subject will be THE Spiritual Attitude
Toward the Departed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At Calvary Methodist Church Dr. Good
ell will preach at both morning and even
ing service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Ave. and 3Jth st.
Rev II. c. ROBBINS. Rector
A. NJ, Holy Communion. III A. NJ. Morn
Ing Prayer and Sermon by the Rector: u
y. NJ, Evening Prayer and Sermon by the
Rev, Prof F. g. Bodgett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
ST BAaTK0L0MEW'S CHURCH
THE SOCIALIST PULPIT

81. Marks Church, End Ave. and 10th St
Sunday night at 8. Rev. IRWIN TUCKER
speaks 'on ELIJAH; The First Clash with
Capitalism"
In tho Forum. Phillips Russell on
,CnnHIfinns n IiffIn Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

At the West-Park Presbyterian Church
Or. Arson p. Atterbury will preach To-
morrow at II q. m. At S p. m DR..
Anthony II. Evans will preach on "Vsl-
liable Discoveries"