davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
HOLD STATE
CONVENTION
! TOMORROW
Third Party Men to Meet at
Indianapolis to Perfect
Organizations; Complete
Harmony Lacking; Beve-
ridges Nomination Sure.
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITA

AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 31.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the first state
convention of the Progressive party in
Indiana, which will be held at Tomlin-
son hall, tomorrow, beginning at 10
O clock. Delegates and leaders in the
third party movement have begun to
arrive in the city, and it is thought
that most of them will be here by to-
night TO attend the district meetings
which will be held in various rooms at
the state house. At these district
meetings each district will elect a
delegate and an alternate to the third
party national convention at Chicago
next week; vice president of the
conventions: an assistant secretary of
the convention and plan for the policy
to be pursued by the district in the
state convention.
Not All Harmony.
1t is thought that at some of these
district meetings there will be a red
hot discussion of the question OF
whether or not the third party shall
nominate a state ticket and whether
1t shall nominate congressional and
county tickets. 1t is known that dele
gates from some of the counties are
coming here with the intention to op-
pose even the nomination of a state
by which the third party and the Re-
publicans would both nominate state
(Contfnued On Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
CLUB WILL
REJUVENATE
NEW HOME

1t is probable that the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce will hold
meeting of its board of directors in
the near future, at which the question
of completely renovating the quarters
and redecorating them will come up.
1t is expected that the proposition
to install a cafe in the rear of the
building, where MONDAY lunches will
be served, will come up some time this
winter.
The leading spirits in the CONNER
cial club are very much pleased with
the deal that has been made. Repre-
sentatives of both the University club
and Hammond Chamber of Commerce
will be present at a meeting tonight
at which the final transfer of the
property will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
FRIENDS
BURY VEDA
HEMSTOCK
Popular Hammond Girl,
Victim of Kankakee Trag-
edy, Laid Away Today:
Walter Webster's Funeral
Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Mpr veda Hemstock
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
The remains were taken from the resi-
dence of her uncle. Attorney w. j. Nc
Aleer, at s:3o o'clock to the Baptist
church, on Sibley street. which was
packed with sorrowing friends.
The body of Walter Webster. the
fourth river victim. was recovered from
the Kankakee river yesterday after
noon. 1t was found floating several
hundred feet from where he disappear
ed. The remains arrived in Hammond
this afternoon on the 4:s0 Michigan
central ami were removed to the finn
lily residence, on Oakley avenue.
The Baptist services were used at the
funeral of Miss Hemstock this morn
ing. The Rev. Floyd H. Adams eulo-
gized the memory of the young wo-
man, who was an earnest worker In the
church A solo was rendered by Miss
Ruth Brown of Valparaiso. The music
was furnished by the Baptist church
choir.
Buried in Flowers.
Two carriages were filled with
flowers that were sent by friends
from far and near. Among the Of
ferings were a star and crescent en-
blem from the Philathea club, of which
Miss Hemstock was a member; spray
of red roses from the Erthstane club, a
bunch OF American beauties from the
Alpha Phi club, wheel from the
Daughters of Liberty. a blanket of Ill
~, IJ,,~ a
building tenants, spray of roses. Ill
lies and astors from Judge Prest and
his court, American beauty roses from
the Elks, sweet peas and ferns from
the Valparaiso kindergarten, in which
Mrs Hemstock teaches, and a heart
from the Valparaiso university.
The honorary pail bearers were: Miss
Kate Emery, Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Conroy. Miss Beatrice Hansen,
Miss Edith Carter, Miss Edith Bradt,
Mrs. Roy Terry and Mrs r. C. Hobbs.
Eight girls of the Philathea class, they
were: Misses Lillian and Clara Porch,
Messie Bates. Leah Shroyer. Hazel
Flanagan. Marguerite Blair, Ollie
Bates and Louise Carter. and Mrs. Jas
Dickson.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Char
ley Binder. Roscoe Brenneman, Fletct
er Hudson, Leslie Parry. George Miller
and John Morthland.
webster's Funeral Tomorrow
Mr.. Webster's funeral will be held
from the Baptist church tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock The Rev. f. Adam.
will officiate and interment will b,
made at Oak Hill cemetery. The mem
bers of the Hammond lodge of X. of P.'
are requested to meet at Castle hall to
morrow afternoon at l o'clock from
where they will march to the church.
Mrs. MasteIler Buried.
The funerals of Mrs Paul Mastellef
sos Indiana avenue, Hammond, and he
brother-in-law, Louis Burkha1ter o
Kankakee, were held at Kankakee yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Adam
conducted the services and intermen
was made in the Kankakee cemetery
In the neighborhood of about thirty peo
pie attended from Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

ments.
The Prestolite Company has about
40 plants in various parts of the Unit
ed States. 1t prefers to manufacture
its product in small plants and save
the long distance shipping charges.
1T is said that the company will em-
ploy in the neighborhood of so men.
The engineer is expected in few
days and he will lay out the buildings
that are to be constructed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
DocroRs work SAVES LIFE.

,, John King. 3s years old attempted
to end his life at Princeton by drink
ing laudanum. Only the prompt at
itention of physicians who worked with
him several hours saved him. King
| is said to be suffering from an old in-
jury on his head from which his mind
| at times becomes unbalanced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
To
GATHER IN
HAMMOND

The Plattdeutsche Grotgilde. the
grand lodge of a national organization
of low-Germans, will hold its annual
meeting in Hammond next week and
elaborate preparations are being made
by the Hammond Glide No. "A to give
the hundreds of visitors who are ex-
pected a proper entertainment.
Several thousand visitors are expect
ed in Hammond next Sunday for the
national picnic which is to be given at
Kindel's Grove. The picnic will be pre-
ceded by a parade, in which all who
are affiliated will march On Monday
and Tuesday business sessions will be
held in which the delegates from the
various gildes will participate The ses-
sions will be held in the Moose hall.
Big Preparations Made.
Many of the membes are expected to
bring their wives and members of their
families, and as the hotel accommoda-
tions in Hammond will not be adequate
enough, arrangements have been made
to quarters the visitors among mem
bers of the Hammond Glide. The ar
rangements for the national event have
been under way in Hammond for nearly
year and assurances Is given the visit
ors that the will be well cared for
The organization has for its object
among other things, the preservation of
the low German language and customs.
and couples with this financial benefit
feature for the members
The Hammond low-Germans are re-
lying on the citizenship of the city to
assist them in entertainment of the
visitors and have already received sub
stantial assistance from Hammond peo-
pie. They hope that the public will
avail itself of mingling with the Wis
itors at the picnic next Sunday and
form their acquaintance for all over
the country the low-Germans are well
thought of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

Ridge road business men today cele-
brated because of the running of the
first car from Calumet bridge to Forty
first avenue. thus giving the Ridge
district through service from the steel
mills and a five-cent fare. with din
ner al Jensens roadhouse. Ridge road
and Broadway.
The first through Gary & Interurban
car to go to the Ridge road left the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
BRIDGE BUYS
KLEMFERER
PROPERTY

W. f. Bridge has just closed a deal
by which he becomes the owner of the
double house on Ruth street which
was built by Otto Klemperer The
consideration is not known, but 1t is
understood that Bridge traded a lot
in Glendale Park for part of the con-
sideration.
Ever since Klemperer went into
business in Chicago he has wanted to
dispose of this property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

The toboggan could be placed un-
der the high cost Of living by TAX
ing advantage of the unlimited guam
tity of edible seaweed washed up on
the California coast, according to
Miss Josephine f. Tflden. professor
of botany and algology at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota.
Japan has reared a sturdy fighting
nation which shows exceptional cap
abilities for scientific advancement.
on a diet consisting largely OF sea-
weeds" says Miss Tilden. Japan
ese. Chinese, and many other nations
have mi; lie dainty and hea1thful
dishes from the plants OF the Sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
EAST HAMMOND
CHILD DEAD

Costa Blazity. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Blazity OF East Ham
mond died at the family residence
last night about o'clock following
short illness. The funeral was held
from the family residence this after
noon at o'clock and interment oc-
CURED in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS.
PAPER IN NORTHERN fNDIANA--
THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

JACK Sullivan" king OF New York
newsboya, is held as one Of the siay-
ers OF Herman Rosenthal. 1t was
Sullivan vino passed the greater part
of the night OF the murder riding
about New York In an automobile
with Lieut. Becker. the police Official
who is alleged to have been the re-
cipient of the gambling graft Sui
iivan's arrest followed his identidch-
ton as one of the murder gang by
Louis Krese. waiter at the Hote
Metrepole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

If you are a judge OF quality try
LaVendoF Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

Continued On Page Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

FAIR AND COOL
TODAY AND THURSDAY:
NORTHERLy WINDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19


eynods Of Ainnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraslka. with head
quarters In Minneapolis. and largely -
the result OF his efforts mems work In
those aynods II probably on . wider
and moro satisfactory basis than In
any other territory Of similar size.
The Rev. J. Russell verbrycke last
sunday ended nineteen years a. minister
at the 0urisy Memorial Presbytsrian
Church. in Florida Avenue Northwest,
with . very impressive communion serv-
Ice. ut which nve new members were re-
csived He has recently accepted . call
TO the old First Presbyterian Church Of
Vineland. N. J.. and was received this
week into the Presbytesy of West Jsr-
sey. During his ministry At the Gurley
Church the Rev. Mr.. verbrycks has re-
ceived 6lS new members into the church,
omciated at n funerals. and At III we'd
dings. and has baptised N
On Friday. Octobsr 3. the ladies Of the
church win give Q farewell reception to
4r. and Ars. verbrycks.N
The Rev. George. Robinson, D. D.,
q. 8. A.. win an the pulpit Of the church
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
PHILADELPHIA CIKIaYlrAI
LECTURES HERE lro1nAY on
"wAIDE1sEs or TO-DAY

The Warrington waldensian Society
vill present Rev. winlam Harry oxtoby,
d. D.. in . lecture On '-Ths WaldSases
At To-day" ct its meseing on Tuesday
next at II o. N. IN tie Darish hail Of
the Church oe ths EpipAaay. q Street
near Fourteenth S6sst Negthvest.
Dr.. oxtcby. pastor OF Tabesnacie Pre-
byterian Church. II also president Of the
PhilAdelphia WaldeusiAn AID Society,
has devoted much ttme and research to
the history Of the Waldensss and the
work being done by that old native
evangelical church Of Italy.
The lecture WIN be Illustrated by nu-
merous sldes. many Of them boauti-
fully eolored. made fron his own pho
tographs taken during recent visits 10
Italy and Sicily. A cordial invita3ion u
sxtsnded to the public 10 - present.
The officers Of the Wasnintton society
are: President. Ara Isaac Poarsou: vice
pesSdents. Niss Julia d. Strong. Mrs.
w. H. Baker. N1ss Nsttis q. HradIey,
and NrA Samuel H. Woodrow: treasures,
Nrs. Warren K. EssEiA rscording socre-
tsry. 1GrA WINS 3. 1jos; corrsGpondiue
sscrstssy. Ma 0sorss W. Rsik
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
laat1aeran

The ninsty-third annual convautson of
The Evangelical Lutheran eYnod at
Maryland win be held IA .ziau Luthsrsn
Church. Rev. D. Upton Blair, Ph. D.. pas.
tor. Wuliamsport. Ma, October H.x, ,
The following Lutheran chureheo Of this
city beleag to this body: r. panl.a Rev.
John I. HudAle; Memorial Rav, Henri
Anstadt: Reformation, Rsv. John Weld.
ly., D. D.: Kellas Aemoeial nv. g. y.
WIles; St Johns. Rev. n. c. rults: 0t
0ax&sA Rev. ]. Luther Ifaats: 0eoere.
town. Rev. Luther Haso Wasine. Ph. D.;
EplpAony. Rev. Charles y. otock. D, D.:
Zion. Rev. Richard Gchmidt: Redessnee.
Rsv. D. =. Wisenank D. D. Rev. @. Il
Butler Il also . mGnoar
Tho Gynod oe Naxyl6Ad Fepoets . eoa.
flrnod WambeSskiD e 0.1o onA sunday
school eaFe1lment of &kSoA Il has prop-
srty valusd ct 0A.sA ana ~ toeaI a.
pendftures laee year fooee1 M to Moss
tAaA 1aooA Tha enoep ago . fnalpws:
rseaeent. 1sv. 1oom C. UbW9a c..
t1asv1lla. M: eecsotaxy. neE :. JoAn
ca1BSsRs Luehsv1lla, ~ !: 1enSlGlScal eoc-
seeasy. Asv. ~. a l0h CnbosasnA
1e9:, temusH. L; 11ncn 49,. -.
y0a61gteu- Thsf 1xue 6lGVl1 sce .tSe
eeav1lel11 uM ~ - 3a611 u1o1E
: J; I:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
q The cIiuRcH AND THE BoY.
q DR Atl.lIl(s HoDRll

2 U1ss ALLAN 1aQnEsy
- ess1 cSis1s rIsassdvs Jusla Aaasss
vin ~ N u lls.e NJ - Cks1k vAsa tAey
igsss = Allolh = ~ sAss hsHsim ~ vssk ~
LII ~ esssiaIy tAess fsauM phiah - 1eys Asssly
- ea1 ~ Asal ninisy bsyAesd mt ast y ssatal
il gvsy sa - 0huuA aksa ilsgF est q - Aaad
~ II lasr 1Asss i plpee vAsrs IL vsk - y dsns h
& nsss Ysnal wv asd WITH lss danger q tie
sgh q ~ inlvi1nal by y nannetA tssttstieaa na
shnszy asd anbisn, Ha1 In Tie CAaIsh he a
Csups n IL mlltsls q churches 6Isa .1equalsd eypu
tuziy for i1tnas fsndship vhsA prsenins1ty TIE
sA q Jaaa and toe the fan play Il naas aAssass upon
ny character
1As lastsr who ahdicats and vhss urah y but fong
y ground for other statas which present magnificent
hst Il ssss Services nay, indeed BE- god maa but b i
0ing the ehazr Of the Chleh ef ct best
sss question how ths Church win enss from her present
enen. and tie pastor shou b wise enough 70 reckon with
s estimate in which the community and As BOY hold him and
IL ezsaasaton that he And he wants business Men
4 As future who VIII respect and support the Church. hbong
Han Who win love and attend the Church. professional Men who
Win bssve in and eeient Church. he get the
1sys who BE- business men, vsge.earne and professional
nel and be nsst hold them.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Methodist

The New Song viii b the subJect
0t the sermon At Hamliuo Mafholist
Episcopal Church. Ninth and p 0treets
Nortnwest. BY the pastor. Rev. Joseph
II n: Gray. At the II o'clock service
tomorrow morning. At 9 o'clock the
pastor viii deliver the third Of the series
ot -FOUR sunday evening sermonn on
The vindications Of Christian BeIief in
Common Things." The theme Of the dis-
course will be The 0ospel Latter Hesd ..
Tne nrst two sermons were on '.The
Alternatives Of Belief and '.rhe rheol-
ogy OF Human Speech" The eub1ect of
the last discourse viii be ..Ths meaninr
Of . Mother
Two weeks Of evanselistic services will
commence at the church Sunday. No.
vember 3. Rev. Mr.. Gray wtll be In
charge. assisted by Rev. J. ". r, sum-
walt D. D.. District superintendent, and
Rev. c. L. Mead. D. D., Of the flrsf
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of BaIti-
moro.
A Christian stewardship rally VIII be
conducted by the Epworth League At 7
o'clock Tomorrow evening. The leader
win Be- Horace c. Close. A talk on '.The
ForceS' VIII b given bv p.,-6 Webster
Benton. There wfl b spseial nude.
Dr.. Montgomery win speak at N.
Metropolitan Memorial Church Sunday
morning on The Religion o( To-mor.
row." and in tie evening the anniver.
cary services Of the Central Union Mis-
sion WIN BE- held.
On sunday evening. In Foundry Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. the pastor. Dr..
Wedderspoon. viii eont1nuA The iuterest-
ing series Of sermons on Manly Trait.
for the Times." illustrated b. leoeons
drawn from the life and character Of .
merchant prince.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

We ele ~ slflnink ny spil-
al hasx m sl1es a ulln
any extfavaeiS1t sfatelneuts
1bout on euoda. bnt you vim
always 61sd here one Of he,
NEST complete lines Of Hieh-
gsagle Pianos, Taking Ma
c1i,es and General Musiclls
Merchandise to be obtained IA
the and at the lowest
possible prices and terms.
We have recently ordered
FOUR CAlI0Aps O1 new
PIAuog am YLAYx1S
to repieniih our stock. and are
today hauling these instru- !
ments, into our 4-story ware-
rooms.
IF you win cal early you
wi1l End = splendid assortment
from which to make a selec-
ton.
PERCY s. FOSTER,
The Piano Merchant,
1880 G Street.
Phones Main 317 and Sl6.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Catholic

Next Sunday WIN b the REGULAR eou.
munion day for TIE so6slity of ths CAfI-
dren Of May. Thsy win a1aena the
O'Clock mass ak 0E hfx1ck,s ChWcA
and rsosive holy commn1in inrs heay.
In the sftseneea tho t0ettsE3ea G TIE
ol1co yin taks poAeAS 1o11oWu1 by q
ahert oomon and bene0let3oo oe IL
h1eoood saca4aDoat.
The nasQe ns1t Sunday vm - ak
mass ct II o'c5ock. which vim b ode
brasa b ths Rsv. Wiiliam ). cssssR
Ths s9mon wtl b peaaehea hy ~
Rev. John -. Nn1eanAfA
At the mosting ef IL Lsague q tn
Coed 0hsphsgd. at 7:0 ,. N, 1fgr. VIM.
lam Z. Ruooau, y. d. U1n AnOwpf the
susseasus that Aave ben plaeed In ths
Que0l1oa box. 3Ah sboK hAs baaa p1aosA
at the snGranes to ths church. anl par
doctrines ts1gAt b. ~ Cathelle olhurch.
which ass answsesa sv4y third oan-
1sy q fAs nonth . M. RssssIl
ssvsrA theasaaA msn and ssys wm
yasfieibsas IN ~ Holy Nams asnsusasn-
TN 10 - hsal 0aaAsy afeagsssa b. -
CA&AeoDc eec)ee3sO o( ~ WaGAngtoa
archdiocese yinai prposatiouo 1ar a.
eysnk wesU eemplstpd at q 0eoeing ~
Ct II JooGpAo C1Aeole Chureh Wo0lno.
~. rA4s11k = 0RnlDaA, esu6Ai 80.
snal g 80 veee1ye1 asa 1o1e1 ees|
vl1 lea1 H. 1Asu1ugE DeVoeal d9u1vs1
1en vi1 rsvasy ~ dsaolgs Aum tSe|
yss3eu1eg eten1 - ~ New Wuaas6I
uetel 1Dce111 = IT, ~ - GAoss vAol
ty0 - - VeoWego 90 - aVouoialG]
l1o1kSs. Z -, GI6AsR nsvie
~ l1o6Rs - o11glun - ~. ~
1ss,:s: 1:;::..,! = : . = ss''a =
Allse ~ lelaals = - 1nlin.|
- - ~ xn1S - |
81 ~: - ~. = = So s g :. 60
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN.
ew Y0Rx AVE. PRESBY1E1lAH CAU1C2.
Hsv Yosk Asa. n - M ~
DE- Wausep RsdeHle Rnefx.

NEW YoRk AVE. PREsBYTERlAH CAUnCA.
Nsv Yxt Asa. n - m ~
d. Wallscs Rsdehls, Rsa0.
n1 q A-R~. Ffsnk Z HiBinA 'LaAb~ Saak
sly P0nG." um uacA.
~ p IA Nedem 0affe"
Auae ~ - Susase ehsiE.
~ .. A-D01s aeAosl
- 4 A.-AdnA danA
90 p n.-cAr.eiaa Ends;sa sarisfs.
0CHCl OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. n ana 18th eeA
Chasi0 Wood. NinistR.
Barnard q. Bnakanp. NnisteTs Aalsfsue
Hsuy DareD@0 A1enA, Min1gta q Peek CaApsl
IN A.-Ssgnan b. h. uanistef.
Nnaieal svics I'D b. douhss quartet ftua 81 10 .
- p a-Ass. Fnscb Z HisslhA 'LUhR
Jack Ay Pilot'' q tAs Northwest vopdA
eunAAy seAooa at S,6 q y.
CAsAkian Endsavos mesting st s.6 p -.
IhwsdAy evening at & ni6week sssvSoe.
FIRST. ''ths 0tnneRs sahhath HomA," JsAm Has.
sAan P1acs M. DuaaA @. Nsd.snd NiniaR. II
q n. pubic wuEIhip md sermon b ths pl1t@.
~ p n. Rsv. =. Z HiGytnA 'I0nb1 Jsck 6lU
PiloG" An ve3ouma
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRHsBYfIRlAN. IA.
Ava. nsaF IN. PseaeAing st II q u. b. Rss.
6sRvs Roainsou. d. d. Ths Ctuo q CAEis6
Sunday EAssl. ~ .. n Atavsek au3oA 1hnES
day sS . p u.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
DISCIPLE

Washington Disciples in attssadncs st
the Internatidnal copvsntion Of ,chess-
tians Churches ae Louisville. Kx.. this
week include Rev. Earle willey: OF the
vermont Avenue Christian Church, ana
Ara WILDLY: Rev. Georss-A. Miller.
Walter r. Smith. Of the whitney Ave-.
nue Church: Rev. c. g. Ehlers, OF the
f1fteenth Street Church and Mr.. En-
lers; W. p. Hpscomb. e. A. 0onever
and Mrs. Gongwer. and Mrs. Byron
AndrewA Pastors and laymsn Of Balti-
moro and other points In Maryland ac.
companied the party from Wsshjnston.
General Secretary william Knovle.
Cooper. Of the Y. II. c. A., WIN OCCUPY
the pulpit Of Rev. Earle wiinsy at the
vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Cooper's subtect
WI be The Old Aoraliues in Their
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th s.A n esA
Or. j. J. Muir. pastos. Pssachins: II q -.
"Gussts eappliad" - p n. "Ffivuaoas 20
pie" Bihae school. S3B .. n. J. T. CUM. 0p8-
intendnt C. k.SpnL
z HEZ SVEN TELLS: "A STRANGE STORY
ffm the South" . .. n. IL .. N. Every Dsslss
for GoodnsA" Csutsnnial Baptke CnnEeA. 0A .
Eys 6ta n. Z
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

from ono who desires to remain anony-
nous toward the building Of 81 Pat
rick's Chapel In ST. AlbaA's parish. 81.
Patrick's b the youngest mission Of 81.
Alban's. the others being St. Columba's
st. David's. and st. Georges the four
saints representing. respectively. Irish.
Scotch. Welsh. and English Christianity.
Plans are being now worked out BY the
architect for the new chapel, but It prob
ably win be some little time before work
win actually begin
Rev. J. T. Grove. rector Of the church
In BrsmWell and adjacent points In the
Pocohontas coal fields region. West Vir-
ginia- 10 spending, his vacation in Wash
inSton.
A new window. which VIII be known
~ the 81. Mary the Virgin window. viii
be placed In st. Alban's parish church
to the memory Of Mrs q. c. r. Brats-
nahL There has also been sivea to the
parish church . brasa lectMn light In
hees, who was the, honored president 0e
St. Alban's Woman's Auxiliary. Also .
crsdence table has been presented In
memory Of Dr. Thomas !. Jones an
active and leading layman Of st. Alban's
parish.
To q. Davids Chapel Z pair Of eueha-
ristic lights has been given.
The new church at Mount Rainier.
called g. Johns located within the
boundaries Of St. Mathews parish. un-
der the rectorship Of Rev. Henry
Thomas. WAS visited by Bishop Hardin6
last Sunday evening. when twenty pss-
sons were confirmed
The Bishop preached to . congTegatioa
which moro than Allied the building. con-
gratulAting the rector and his people
On the splendid work done and express.
Ing Ais Pleasure upon the compaetioo Of
the church In Mount Rainier.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
BIDIB STUDENTS.

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FEDERAT1ON." Ahscautaiy Aea. Dr. HaynnnA
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Pastor Runn. Aads b ths niniseR of . psuna-
nent Waahinston Chuzuh q laA Sunday. II yuu
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aoi.esa visA P.stx Ras,n and Win his ta,eh-