davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TO SAVE INFANTS LIVES
Board of Health Acquires Fifty
five Milk Stations.

The Department Of Health has acquired
sites for all its proposed ffty-fve infant
milk stations. Pasteurized milk Is now
being dispensed at twenty-seven Of the
stations, and In a week or two all will be
in operation. The opening Of the full
number viii mean the launching Of the
most comprehensive plan ever got under
way by the Department of Health to re-
duce infant mortality.
DR.. S. Josephine Baker in charge of the
child hygiene work Of the department,
will be in charge Of the ffty-hve stations.
Dr. Baker will have a supervising nurse
to assist her, and also will have ffty-fve
nurses and ffty-fve nurses assistants
under her in the direction Of the infant
milk station work. There will be in the
neighborhood Of fifteen or eighteen med
ical inspectors 10 look after the different
districts.
The work OF instructing parents and
little mothers" will he continued again
this summer as education, according TO
Commissioner Lederle is one of the prin-
cipaI means by which the infant death
rate can bc lowered. Nest Of the stations
will be in Manhattan and Brooklyn, while
there will be stations in Richmond and
i'm The Bronx this year
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
MUST USE STORAGE LABEL
Law To Be Enforced as to Mark
inc Cold" Meats.

Dr.. Eugene Il. Porter, Health Commits
noner OF New York State, held the fourth
and last public hearing on the Brennan
cold storage law az the Hotel Astor yes
terday The first hearings were held in
Syracuse. Albany and Buffalo. The Com
missioner announced that within a month
he would put into force Section 800 of the
law, which provides that an cold storage
food must be labelled as such when placed
on sale
Il IS possible that the dealers, in addition
to labelling their products cold storage" ="
may be compelled 10 mark on them the
cate ct which they went into storage. This
provision Of the Brennan law has not
been enforced because the Commissioner
wanted 10 learn the opinion Of the butch
ers Of the state on the matter.
The various associations Of Local butch
ers who were represented at the hearing
Yesterday opposed the enforcement Of the
labelling clause, They contcnded that it
would nssn higher prices for fresh meats,
because so much has bec,, said about cold
storage products that people would fight
shy Of them.
Dr' Porter said that on the whole the
butchers Of the state we're in favor Of the
'N'orcemeni OF the Law, although he ad-
mitiea that in a good many cases their
support was on tho ground that enforce
ment would bring about conditions sufYi-
Gently irksome 70 cause the repeaI Of the
measure
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
STAGE CHILDREN'S BENEFIT
Long Programme at Century
Theatre Yesterday Afternoon.

After being locked out in the lobby until
half an hour after the performance was
advertised TO begin, an amlabla gathering
of several hundred persons were finally ul-
lowed to file into the auditorium and take
their seats yesterday afternoon at the Cen
tury Theatre, where the National Alliance
for the Protection of Stage Children was 20
give a benefit to aid their campaign against
the abolition Cf the stage child
The programme. which was to have been
opened at / o'clock, was finally got under
way at . o'clock, when Nahan Franko' $
band started the overture. Augustus
Thomas, the president of the alliance. fol-
lowed with a brief speech in which he ex-
planned the work of the alliance in fighting
the laws which in many states of the
Union are about = be passed forbiddins
the appearance Of children on the stage
Mrs. Minnie Maddcrn Fiske. who came from
Philadelphia for the purpose. made an ad-
dress in which she. as a grown-up stage
child herself. who made her first theatrical
appearance at the age of three months,
spoke of the advantages to the player OF
being able to have stage training in child
hood
To the long programme of entertainment
which followed many of the best known
players now in New York contributed.
Nine. Simone gave a recitation in French.
Lewis Waller recited THE Portrait" and.
a an encore. a speech from king Henry
V" Alma Gluck and Pasquale Amato, OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang,
Nine. Gluck rendering My Laddy' in re-
sponse TO a request called out by some one
in the dress circle Arnold Days fine elo-
cutionary powers were again revealed in
his recitation OF Rudyard KIplings subtle
poem with the brief title. If" George
NJ. Cohan and his cadet chorus came IN
from their 43d street theatre. scenery and
all, TO sing Anywhere the Old Flag Flies, "
much to the enthusiasm Of the audience.
The second act of Bought and Paid For"
with the excellent Playhouse company, and
the Kirk scene" of "Bunty Pulls tho
Strings" although as well played as the
finished actors OF these two companies
know how to play them, were almost lost
in the dim reaches Of the big Central Park
playhouse. 1T was never yet better proved
than yesterday that the New Theatre en-
terprise did not fail so much on account Of
the plays as of the theatre itself.
Ina Claire made herself popular with her
audience in some Quaker Girl" songs and
in a clever imitation Of Harry Lauder.
Conan Doyles sketch, Waterloo in which
Henry Irving once appeared in London,
was given by Fuller Mellish and company.
other numbers on the programme were
Raymond Hitchcock, IN Red Widow
songs; Gertrude Bryan and number Of
Little Boy Blueites. in a Scotch chorus;
Clifton Crawford. Helen Shpman. a clever
little gir.. who gave limitations OF well
known actresses. and a childrens ballet.
The programme did not come to a close
until $50 o'clock, thus almost out-jubilee-
ing Weber and Fields themselves in the
length of a single entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

Puritan Church, John c. Palmer, morn
ing; r. NJ Stevenson, evening
Pilgrim Church, Madison c. Peters, morn,
ing Things That Make Live Church
Temple Bethel. Samuel Schuman, morn
ing: THE Decalogue."
Christ Church, Robert B. Kimber, morn,
ing.
ing: Standardization"
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Chereaftel
Broadway Presbyterian, Walter Duncan
Buchanan, morning
Harlem Presbyterian, John Lyon Caugh
ey; II. II. Barstow. morning: the World
Greatest Curse"
Calvary Baptist, Cortland Myers. morn
ing; "Car:s:, the Centre"
First Baptist, I. NJ. Hademan. evening
There May Be Pardon of Sin. But Their.
Cannot BE Deliverance from the Guilt OF
Sin Without Shedding of Blood"
Metropolitan Temple, John Wesley HIl
morning: The Faith OF Lincoln"
All Souls Unitarian). Merle St Croix
Wright. morning.
Madison Avenue Reformed, Abbott E
hitJredse, morning and evening
Scotch Presbyterian, David G. wylie
morning The Heart Of our Religion"
ST. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian, J. E.
Williams, vice-president of the University
Of Nankng, evening The Crisis II
China
West End Collegiate. Henry Evertsor
Cobb, afternoon; The Cost of Living"
Young Mems Christian Association
Twenty-third Street Branch, Nehemiah
Boynton, afternoon: annual Lincon's Da,
address
Central Presbyterian. W. MerIe-smlth
evening: Abraham Lincoln"
Lenox Avenue Unitarian. Thomas r
slicer, morning: Making the Best OF thc
Inevitable"
Divine Paternity. Frank Oliver Hall
morning: We Gird Us for the Cominl
Fight"
Messiah Untariany, John Haynes
Holmes, morning: The Ten Command
mentS in the Twentieth Century"
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
Eaton. morning: "A Very Wonderful
Thought About God"
Marble Collegiate, Dr. Burrell, evening
Paradise Regained
Bedford Presbyterian 5. Edward Young.
morning; Waking Up the Men of Brook
lyu."
Brick Presbyterian. afternoon. special
music: Elijah"
Young Mems Christian Association, West
Side Branch, Bishop Charles D. Will
iams afternoon: "Religion-A Burden of
Strength"
Calvary Methodist Episcopal. T. c. Igle-
hart morning, W. W. White, evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Methodist Sunday School superintendent to Thong City This
C0minu Week.

Methodsts will he active in New York
this coming week. Some Of them will be
local leaders. Others will be officials Of
general societies Twelve hundred Sunday
school experts will sit I'm a convention
that opens next Monday. Next Tuesday
evening the Methodist Social Union of this
city gives a reception to the book commit
tee, and the book committee itself will be
in business session for two days, conclud-
ing by Thursday. Finally. the midwinter
assembly of the New York district min
listers meets on Tuesday, morning and af-
ternoon.
The Sunday school experts come from all
nearby district conferences, and will meet
here the educational leaders of Methodsm.
Sessions will be held in Grace Church.
The convention is on scale never before
attempted by Methodists in the East. The
meetings are primarily for superIntendents,
and religious education will be gone over
thoroughly. The instructors include the
Rev. DR.. d. G. Downey, secretary of the
Methodist Board; the Rev. Dr. J. l.. Hurl-
but, the famous expert; Frank L. Brown,
who Is AT the head OF a Brooklyn school
of four thousand pupils; Frank A. Horne,
head of another big Brooklyn school;
President Cooper Of the New Jersey AS
ISOLATION; Senator F.. NJ Travis. still an
other Brooklyn superintendent, and Carl
f. Price, music expert and secretary OF
the Methodist Social Union.
There Will be an elaborate exhibition OF
efficiency methods and literature. At the
closing session on Tuesday Bishop Wilson,
of Philadelphia, will be the speaker. Mem
bers viii remain over, some of them, and
attend the Social Union reception at the
Waldorf-Astoria. This reception IL to have
for topic Practical Optimism" and Fred
erick Townsend Martin will speak on The
idle Rich" Charles Loring Brace on
Child Welfare" Judge Olmsted on
Children in Trouble" and finally, John
a. Patten, a Memphis business man, on
The Business and Philanthropy Of the
Methodist Book Concern" Mr.. Pattcn is
chairman Of the book committee.
Local committees to look after these
visiting Methodists next week include in
their membership William j. Stitt, of the
Board OF Education; Professor Richard
Morris, Frank a. Horne, James S. Cow
ard, Frank Moss. John VI. Bulwnkle. Sem
ator Travis. William B. Oliver and James
r. JOY
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
.JILTED AUSTRIAN DROPS SUIT
Military "Ruzzielamb' Says 1t
Wasn't Money He Wanted.

Having failed TO win back the affection
Of the young woman who. he said, jilted
him. declaring that that was the object Of
the suit that he brought for $4,000 for
breach OF promise. Lieutenant Eduard
starr. Of the Imperial Home Guard Of tn"
Austrian army, which Is the bOdyguard OF
Enperor Franz Josef. discontinued his ac-
lion against Miss Helen McMurray, daugh-
TOR of A rich manufacturer Of Troy, n. y,
yesterday.
lie said in his complaint that he met Miss
McAiurray I'm Vienna in August. 1910 while
she was on a tour Of Europe with her
father. and, getting leave Of absence
for year from the army, he followed her
over Europe and WAS much in her com
pany. Then. according to the lieutenant
followed the engagement, which Miss NC
Murray denied.
starr complained that he made many
g. crifces I'm his campaign for the hand
and heart Of Miss McMurray. lie said he
sold his extensive stable Of race horses AT
a loss he missed year from the army
service which cost him promotion ana
he feared the ridcule OF his comrades who
tucw OF his engagement. Also ne had
sDent a large amount OF money 10 equip
himself with civilian clothes. To please
the object OF his affections, moreover ne
said he went to London and perfected NM
self in the English languare.
Ills LAWYER Hugh R. Ritterbusch, said
Yesterday that the real purpose Of the SUIT
was TO effect a reconciliation with MISS
McNIurray. He said Starr believed that the
suit would give him a chance to see her
and he might then be able to cause Miss
NlcNlurray to change her mind and give
him her hand. But the purpose failed anu
now Lieutenant Starr is going back home
completely broken hearted according to
his LAWYER
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
PLANS OFFICIAL PARK TOUR
The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring
Have All to Do with the Case.

Park Commissioner Stover Is so sure
Central Park will be beautiful this spring
that he IS going to ask Mayor Gaynor and
the Central Park cabinet parks com
mttee recently appointed by the Mayor
10 make a tour Of inspection just as soon
as the flowers and bushes that bloom In
the spring give any indication OF coming
10 life.
II think there viii be marked improve
nent this year IN that part Of the park
which has received attention from Mr..
Lay the landscape architect" said Com
missioner Stoyer "Of course, there has
been criticism Of Mr.. Lay. There proba-
bly, would be criticism of any landscape
architect who attempted TO do better
Things. But If Mr. gay cannot put, the
PARK ~ HIe condition no one can. re Is
one Of tile best landscape architects IN the
country
II the weather Is favorable the Park De-
partn1ent VIII begin the work OF reclaim
Ing the second section OF Central Iafk .
from the 10Th street transverse roan 10 "a
stTect-ne1t month, according TO the rec
cmmepdationS Of GustaYus r Maynadler
kthe soil expert Ot the Department OF AgIl-
culture Inc second section VIII require
less planting than the first No aitemet
Will be made 20 plough up The sheep mea1-
ow however. until either the north hea I,
| ow or the ban green, which were pioubH'N
Iiagt fall. Us lcad. for use.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Nes0s Of the Markets

Delicious apples, pomegranates and tan
Cerucs are 81 a dozen, Winter Nellis and
Easter Bcurres are also 81 a DOZEN and
Texas strawberries are 81 a box .lumaniad
melons are g. Grecan melons are 81 20. Ca
saba melons are 81 -. and Spanish melons
are s. each Roman Beauty apples and
Mexican mangoes are 81 20 dozen, grape
fruit are s. 20 4 dozen. and Florida KUN
quats are 20 cents a dozen. Belgian hot
house grapes are 81 a pound. English col.
mars are 81 30. and French mus-atels are 81
pound Spltzenbergs. Mcintosh Reds
Wlnesaps and Jonathans are co cents 4:
dozen, Cuban cocoanuts are 40 cents each
and Florida pines are % cents apiece.
Comice pears are 81 .. and Forclle pears
are 60 cents a dozen.
New Potatoes.
New potatoes are selling at IL cents u
quart, and new cabbages are H. cents a
head. Mushrooms are e. cents pound GU
cumbers are 10 cents each, and French ar
tichOkcs are - cents apiece. French endve
Is - cents a pound celery is 30 cents a
three-stalked bunch, knob celery is 10 cents
a bunch, and field salad is Is cents "A quart
Escarole. chicory and romaine are 10 cents
a head; potatoes are % cents a half peck
cggplaHts are % cents each, string and but
ter beans are 2j cents a quart, white and
red cabbagcs are 10 cents each, and brus-
sells sprouts are is cents a box.
Uptown Prices.
Veal chops are 25 cents uptown, veal cut
let's are 2S cents and loln lamb chops are .
cents a pound. Prime rib roast is 22 cents.
pot roast Is q cents. and corned beef Is L
TO 20 cents a pound. Shoulder chops are
is cents, and French chops are > cents a
pound.
Apples and sweet potatoes are . cents
for two quarts, caulihowers are - cents q
head, beets are cents bunch. cranberrles
are Is cents a quart. and lettuce are p
cents for two Parsnips are 10 cents for
three. and new carrots are 10 cents a
bunch: oyster plant is 10 cents bunch,
rhubarb Is also 10 cents and watercress and
parsley arc cents bunch.
Sweet butter is 5S cents pound and print
butter is % cents pound Eggs are %
cents a dozen.
Apples are % cents dozen, grapefruit
are 10 cents each, lemons are . cents u
dozen. oranges are 81 cents. tangerines ara
20 cents a dozen, and yellow bananas arc
% cents dozen. Pineapples are e5 TO 81
cents apiece.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Shad Are In.


THE stalls at Washington Market sho"
worry little variation in price from week u
,caek at this time Of the year. There nave
~ course. been unsettled conditions IN pul'
,or and fish. other than storage also hu'-
t,oto becausc Of weather conditions, lhoIe
g a slight lowering In fish this week cA-
oont I'm the line OF salmon, whlch Is cents
doarer than last week, and lobsters' winch
orc - cents pound. Although there were
=. tow shad 20 bc seen last week. tha
eo,,oritc fish could not be said TO be III hnl'i
u,,. middle OF the present week roe shau
III AT 50 each, and buck shad hinS from
- ,o,,ta to 81 each the price OF -hese hsn
g, Too high Just yet for shad roe to &c
IA senarately. Halibut, Spanish mackere''
o,,I.oGeh and large smelts are % cents 4
80. ,.eIIoyy perch and small smelts are
- aar,s. frozen bluefish are also . cents,
,.a,,o,,, nike are - cents pound, ana houh-
- ard haddock are 10 cents "A pounc.
,,,, ORC II cents and 81 quart. ana
tord shell crabs are 60 cents dozen
''',,u n,'..or and eggs are cheaper; sweet but
49,. ts AZ cents n pound, and Philadelphia
/ - 'ei C. % cents a pound. Leghorns anC
prnwr no eggs are 30 cents a dozen
Meat Steady.
r,,ndouarters OF lamb are ~ cents It
.aund foreouarters are lG cents "-d legs
~ ,a,,,b arc IS cents pound. Pork chops
W no % cents pound, fresh ham is E
"dnts roasting pork is l6 cents and porN
,'''.,o,,oin is g cents pound. Lamb kid
80 ave 40 cents. and mutton Kidneys are
.. oorts a dozen; calves livers are 80 cents
o. 80 1ems and sausages are Is and 20 cents
po'nd poun,' Porterhouse steak is 2S cents, sir
,a,p " p' s,ook is y cents, prime rib roast is "a
cents ~ and beef tenderloin Is b cents a
cenls, Shouldcr Of veal is Is cents. loln
pSunu, ,oa, Is q cents, and breast Of veal IS
Is cents a pound -,,,, h,,,,rs 90.
s,yedesboro chickens, spring poIe,s' roast
es,s,.ons and celery fed ducklings are
Ok cents a pound, turkeys are . cents
fowls are 20 cents, and MarS'ana ,,.S seese are re
% cents a pound. Jumbo squad are ~
cents apiece. stall fed pigeons are u cents
each and rabbits are 80 to ~ cents a pair
Guinea hens are 81 20 a pair and scotch
eronse and English pheasan'S. are $-'o a
pair. -.
South African Fruit
The south African fruit includes nee
tartnes M So a dozen. peaches at % dozen
anricots at 81 - and piums al = uo%eh'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ASsAILs MT. VERNON WOMEN

hchinnd. Va. Feb. 9-Vgorous demand
mace today for q reduction OF the
"uance fee 10 the Mount Vernon estate
dissolution Of tine alleged transpor-
Ioh alliance between railroad and steam
companies ana the Mount vernon
'S Association which hos legal pos
oi Washngtoo's birthplace.
Lo"de., secretary Of the Mount
M Anli-Fce Association. renewed his
tllc women's Organization.
~. s'As li2t q received annually $1,000
w speai only s2o6oJ. characterizins this
q, an excellent commercial exploitation
he copnirys patriotism" he insisted
- me charter Of the ladies' association
y saneelled The eomn,ittce adjourned TO
'oflher NEARING next week
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TO PROBE UPSTATE MARKETS
Raymond A. Pearson Will Devote Next
Two Months to Investigation.

Mo'ny' Feb. 9.-Raymond \. Pearson.
'A'Ooollnissioner Of Agriculture, at the re-
ees' oi iho New York Food Investigating
o'hitission' viii devote the next two
''oN,oS 10 an investigation OF the market
~, s''''ionS IN uIe state outside Of New York
e'S' with special reference to the gross
e'"ouht OF business done by middlemen, the
p'op0riion retained by them for expenses
% %ceis Itohts ana the resulting share re-
Stteu Dy the growers OF crops.
nov, ,asAet conditions in New York city are
~" Se!hs Investigated by committee of
o. commission, composed Of William
H,slncsh osborn, Ezra Tuttle and Calvin j.
u@oh' STATE Commissioner Of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
NAY SUTTON IN HYDRoPLANE
Former Champion Tennis Player En-
lows Every Minute of Flight.

San. Diego. Cal, Feb 9.--NIis May Sutton,
former worlds champion tennis player In
vomans singles, made her first ascent in a
bvdro-aeropane near here yesterday she
wag taken mp more than 100 feet by Lieu
tenant Theodore Eiyson L. $ ~, pilot.
Il enjoyed every minute Of the time |
was I'm the air." she said.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
BOYCOTT Lops CENTS OFF EGGS.

f''sourgh' Feb. 9.-Thc crusade OF house
~eepefs against. Jo-cent eggs has caused 4
,soOetion Of cents dozen In two days.
~ consequence OF the boycott 4 marke.
o'erstocked with eggs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Broadway Tabernacle

BrOadway and both Street.
Rev. CHARLES e. JEFFERSON, d. D., Pastor.
breaches II and s. Wed. sp. M. PRAYER Meeting.
TEMPLE BETHEL 5th Ave. and 10th ST.
Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. SAMUEL CHuLMAE
CCMPLETE RELIGION FOR THE MODERN
NAN" Services begin at IL o'clock. cor
dial welcome is extended 20 all.------ all.
All ANGELS CHURCH, West End Ave. sp5
sIst St Rev s DE LANCEY TOWNSEND,
d. D. Rector.-Hoy Communion. s A. v;
Morning Prayer and Sermon. IL A. NJ; Chorh
Evenso1g tP NJ Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Of special choir music, popular congrega-
tional singing, and a short talk by DR.. Duff
field on THE Poems of God"
The women's exchange Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, at the CEN
tral building. in Schermerhorn street. near
Flatbush avenue. is about 10 close per-
manently, and the work of the exchange
will be altogether discontinued by the as.
sociatioD. The women of the committee
feel that this sale exchange has outlIved
its usefulness and it will he dropped TO
make way for work of q broader character
and more Importance. For some time 1t
has been realized by the association that
the business of the department stores and
Of the smaller exchanges had cut into the
efforts Of the Young Women's Christian
Association in this direction and that more
good could be done in the special line
aimed at by the Young Women's Christian
Association by following the trend of the
times and choosing a wider field OF their
special sort. The plan has been under care
ful consideration for some time, and the
closing Of the women's exchange is the
first step In its development. The exchange
will be discontinued on March /, and be-
fore that time there will be a sale of all
the articles how IN It's charge.
At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the
distinguished preacher and educator, the
Rev. DIR. S. G. Smith, Of the University OF
Minnesota, and pastor of the People s
Church of st. Paul will preach tomorrow
morning on Successful Battles OF the
Soul " and i'm tho eyapino~ ba ,rUI doIi,,ar
an address on Lincoln" The New York
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion has ac-
cepted an invitation to hear this address,
and individual members Of the commandery
will attend the service.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Feb 1l-Speaker. Dr. Becker; immortality
demonstrated by good message bearers
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

OF special choir music, popular congrega-
tional singing, and a short talk by DR.. Duff
field on The Poems OF God"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

RELIGIOUS NOTICES,
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
2d Ave. and 7th 81.
Rev. JOHN g. FAGG, ID. d., Minist1s
will preach at II A. NJ and p. NJ.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th ave. snd Goth ~.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURRELL, ID. d, Minister,
will preach at IL A. NJ and T. M
Morning: Adam"
Evening: paradise Resained."
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF 81.
NICHOLAS
9th Ave. and 4sth St
Rev MALCOLM JAMES Macleod, Minister,
will preach at IL \. NJ and +. NJ
THE WEST Esd COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End Ave. and nth 81.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. DID, Minister,
VIII preach at II \ VI. and I:30 p. NJ.
Afternoo2 subject: 'Tne Cost of Living
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,
10th street and Sixth Avenue.
Always open and free 10 all.
Rev. HENRY M0TTET. ID. ID.
500 4. M-Holy Communion.
II 90 A. M--Service and Sermon tRector).
II 90 N.-Holy Communion tRector).
1890 p M--Chiidrens Service
3:1j e. NJ M--French Service.
500 r. M.--Service & Sermon. Rev. Charles
:. Dennis.
Daily Noon Day Service. - 80 T. NJ.
min mt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Amsterdam Avenue and 11lth street
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II.
ga NJ .................H Holy Comrnunicr
10 A observation-disclosures. Communion
IL A. M............... ..'.. .Cahon Douslds
4P. .M.................,.,. Blsnop BRENT
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
service in the Chapel, Clsremont Avenue, of-
tween 10th and 1921 Streets. at II o'elocx
preacher. the Rev. Professor THOMAS CUM
ING HALL. d. ID.
The attendance % all not regularly wor-
.hinnInr eIsaWhere Is Cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

r,o pev. Or. Howard Dufield will con-
- ho,, services tomorrow at the Old
T,re+ presbyterlar Church. At 8 p. m.
tbers will be a peoples service. consisting