davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-07
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem,

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does Justice to herself who will not try this ia
nous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored SO many suffering women to health.
u0Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINECO.
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-07

Paper: ''The Necessity of Beautiful Home
Flower Garden" .-.Eiva Hall
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Ascension. Percy Stickney Grant, morn
ing. "Do We Any Longer Believe in SIM"
st Stephens, Nathan A. Seagle. morning,
special music.
Rutgers Presbyterian, William Hiram
Foulkes, evening, "Agnostlcism and Its An
tidote."
G, Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian,
rhor,os w. Smith, morning, Washington
Message for To-day"
Christian Science, Mind"
Ienox Avenue Unitarian, Merle 81. CrolA
wright. morning. ITO an Ignored Poet
West End Collegiate, Henry Evertson
cobb afternoon, ''The Divinity that Shapes
Our Ends"
Madison Avenue Baptist Frederick
lynch. morning, THE Unavoidable Christ
uaaIirg Christ, w. John Murray, morn
,rg primitive and Present Christianity
Proadway Tabernacle. Charles E. Jener-
con morning, "The Place of Christ In Hu-
man Life and Thought
Chr,st Church, c. Il. Spalding, evening
n',,.,ore Daniel II. Overton. morning and
evening. r, -,,oo.
w. w. Davis, evening
Temp,e Bethel. Samuel schuiman' morn
ing 'sThe Moral Value OF Sunerihs'
Holy Communion, Henry Mottet' no'
afternoon and evening"
Temple Israel of Harlem, NJ. H. Harris,
this morning, Build Me Sanctuary anu l
viii Dwell Among You.
All Souls Unitarian, Thomas H. ehee''
,-o-,inc "A Misunderstood Scripture.
! west Park Presbyterian. Anthony d.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Gipsy Smith is coming directly from
his campaign in the West where he mas
had such unprecedented success on the
Pacific Coast. 10 open the eighth season
~ the te.-t. open air and shop work OF the
EyangeIistic Committee of New York CITY
ot the mass meeting in Carnegie Hall on
the evening of Tuesday, April 2
DR. +. n. Seerley. expert in all questions
pertaining 10 sex hygiene. VIII speak at
the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow. Inc
sneaker Al Sunday tea will be the Kew
4 H. Limouze OF the Northminster Pres
byterian Church.
"Dante'g Divine Comedy" will be the
subject OF an illustrated address by Mrs.
Winnifred Harper Cooley at the Lahor
Temple tomorrow afternoon. In the
evening Or. Thomas c. Hail. OF Union
Theological Seminary, will speak on "Ke-
Iiglon and the New Society"
Alfred w. Martin will speak in the
Meeting House OF the Ethical Culture So
ciety tomorrow evening on prerequisites
for Judging the Teachings OF Jesus IN
this lecture he will endeavor to set forth
the eight particular points about which
attention must be fixed before one can
venture 20 estimate properly the precise
meaning and content OF the ethics or
Jesus This will include a discussion or
tho conceptions which obtained In Paies-
tine I'm the time OF Jesus concerning the
world seen and unseen, the ideas or Goa
and the future life, the origin and nature
~ disease and the particular moral con-
centions concerning reward and punish
nent transmitted from the old Testament
and the Apocrypha, together with other
literature between the testaments TO the
time of Jesus This lecture Will thus
form an introduction to the ono which Is
70 follow. which deals with two Of the
Central doctrines in the ethics or Jesus
ro,-resistance and love to enemies.
The Old Tent Evangel Committee OF
New York is planning for It's thirty-second
wear of Bible conference and evangelical
work I'm this city. At the annual meet
ing ]. NJ. Horton. OF New York was elect
ed president, the Rev. q. w. Mcpherson
If Yonkers, superintendent, and Ferd T.
TIonI,ins treasurer. The committee also
took action looking toward the securing OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Copyright by Powers Engraving Company

eighty-f1ve members of the Emma Willard
Association, who were gathered 10 honor
the l25th anniversary OF the birth Of Emma
Willard.
Mrs. Russell Sage, the president of the
association, was unable to be present, and
Mrs Mary Knox Robinson, acting presi-
dent, presided over the affair. She made
speech of welcome, telling the story of
Emma Wizards life. and. in particular,
how she herself, on trolley trip last sum-
mer, discovered the little district school in
Connecticut where the great pioneer In the
woman's cause began her teaching at the
age Of sixteen.
The Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges gavo a
talk on Japan and the Philippines, Illus
trated with stereopticon Views. There
was music by Mrs Frederic Keller and
Miss Margaret Henry.
The guests of honor at the president S
table were Mrs John Fowler Trow, Mrs.
N E. Hubert and Mrs. Z. B. Grannis.
Mrs William o. Mcdonald was chairman
of the committee
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
W News Of IntgrgSt G
- to ,W1mgn Nv

You can do nothing without organiza-
tion," he said. "I belong to what is thought
one of the worst organizations in the world
-Tammany. Why do l belong to It? Be
cause It is my party organization, and
could do nothing without 1t. With all its
faults it puts things through. Let the suf-
fragists take note
The legislators who were asked TO speak
were also invited TO luncheon at the
Metropolitan Club by Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan for the Woman suf-
frage party, but for some reason they didn't
go-not even the ones who spoke-and Mrs
Aldrich and Mrs Laidlaw ate their lunch
con alone
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
WILL MAKE LLAMA THE GOAT
Slower Yields to Pleas Of Those Who
Miss Carriages on the Mall.

So many protests have been received Dy
Park Commissioner Stover since the goat
carriages on the Mall disappeared rev
months ago, that yesterday the Commits
sioner undertook to explain to number OF
parents that he was entirely willing to re-
store the goats and the wagons again II
the holder OF the privilege would keep ms
goats in his own stable, and not IN a
Park Department stable.
The Commissioner said he had tound OF
investigation that the gilded-hoofed ano
horried billy goats had been tethered daily
at the base Of a haystack. He ieft the
rest to the Imagination of those VINO re-
ceived his explanation.
1--WE ought 10 have something in the me-
nagerie to take the place OF the goats
said the Commissioner 20 "Bill' Snyder'
the head keeper
But Snyder was not so sure Lohs
wouldn't answer the purpose, though may
be the llamas would Then ne took Com
missioner Slower 10 look at the llarhas
They'll eat out OF your hand they arc
so tame" said Snyder. Thereupon 1t was
decided to test them in harness. ana II
they prove sufficiently docile there may DC
free rides for children.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
"SCHOOLB0YS ALL RIGHT"
Supt. Maxwell Gives Out Letter
Received from an Employer.

william H. Maxwell. CITY Superintendent
of Schools, gave out yesterday the follow
ing letter:
Superintendent Maxwell, Department OF
Education, 59th street and Park avenue
Ny Dear Sir: l had occasion, some few
weeks ago, to advertise for an office boy
having all answers addressed to my home
/ received approximately one hundred and
fifty of them, and l was much impressed
by their very high standard. They were
well expressed, we'll written, and the boys
referred me TO their teachers With copi-
dence that was very gratifying. Taking
il all I'm all, IL is one Of the most refresh
ing experiences / have had for some time.
and / wish that had wanted one hundred
boys. g.
believe that / am one Of the very few
Individuals upon this planet who have no
thought Of teaching the teachers how to
teach. / hear various criticisms OF the
methods i'm the public schools ana your
methods may be all wrong, for all l know
hut / want TO go on record here In assur-
ing YOU that your boys are distinctly al
right I remain, with great respect yours
very truly, air RED l1Oi hi->"'
Mr. Hopkins is an architect and lives
at No Ii East oath street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
sueca Problems of the Young Mems Christian Association Dis
cIssed at Biennial Convention.

The Young Mems Christian AssoclatioH
Of New York City should do more lot the
negroes of the city, according TO the state
ment of Walter T. Diack. secretary Oh the
West Side Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. in West 47th street, in an address de-
livered at the biennial convention Oh 'He
Young Mems Christian Association OF Ne"
York State last Thursday morning the
session was held in the auditorium OF inc
23d street branch. Mr.. Diack said:
The negro in this city does not get
'souare deal" Let there be negro Hsn1 ~
or race riot" and the news soon sp 49,
that the colored people have peeil utSOy n,o,,
derly But YOU seldom hear or see any
thing OF the good Of the negro We H'"'
only OF his faults - ., ,..oot,tior
The Young Mems Christian hssoVla.stot iS.n.o
should do more for the colored men. inet I
should be for them Young Mems Chrlstlhhn y.
Association buildings that are Just as ~ LIZA
and CHEEKY and we'll equipped as our ouiiN'
ings for white men, Wanna Mans
There is i'm New York no Young MeII
Christian Association building for col9reu
people that is equipped with ,S,o!l
or swimming pool. The educauonal Worh
for them is very small ana We we shI shti,dinrs ie
few social privileges. We need puiiuln5s @
-" Croner CONTINENT and especially we
need good dormitories for tho coloTeu @ @IIleI
The colored man is subject TO the saIIie
foundations as the "lllS iiH"' ''
should do as much Tor MN
snecial educational and social work for
lahoring men was also advocated by MT
Diack. and also a reduction Of fees for this
GLASS. Along this line Mr.. Diack said:
Let MS increase in our present buildings
where nossible the particular kind OF prlN-
Ie~es needed by the industrial workers In
order To do this properly we must 90 amohE
these men and study their needs
We must create IN our Duilulhss an dt-
mospherc cOngcnial TO the !dpoilhS .IaI
They will have 10 realze sense VI IT, IT,
dom from undue restraint. some peheEe
that This will nccessitate giving permls-
sion for smoking, ..,-,o. ,o-
In our buildings we make provision ior
b,Isip.gg mon high school boys and otnel
cIagses Why not for industrial workers;
one OF the ways to reach the lndustt@Ia ia ia,
workers is to open new buildlnss lor i tieln
I'm industrial communities. our organIIa'
tions may be compelled TO take the asso-
citation TO the Industrial men as IL mas taken
the association to the railroad men; -,
Further we must adjust the llhaicIa
noIicv of the association to meet the con-
yenience OF these men and boys. 49,.
II will be necessary In carrying out thls
noIicy 10 secure the financial cooperation
of employers. -. ha
As railroad men are given lower rates pc
cause the railroad pays the dehclt; SO Ii,
dustrial men can pay lower rates ""eh '''
employer pays the denclt. ,,., -. at.
Then. having provided facilities for this
class our associations must adVeruse t'!yI. y
facilities I'm such way as viii impress tll.
man of a email income with the tacl lhn
The association has something worth WINE
for him and within his iinanclal reach'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

Evans. morning, Sensible Views of th'
Christian Life"
Spiritual and Ethical Society, Helen Tenn
pie Brigham, evening, "The Discernment OF
Spiritual Things"
Pilgrim Church, Madison c. Peters, even
ing, 'The Things that Keep Men Out OF
Church"
Marble Collegiate, DR.. Burren. evening
Receive Thy Sight"
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, George Alex
ander, morning and evening
Harlem Presbyterian, John Lyon Caughey
morning, rs Faith in God Declining?"
Brick Presbyterian, Frank L. Janeway
morning; DR.. Merrill, evening.
Madison Avenue Reformed, Abbott E
Kittredge, morning and evening.
Calvary Baptist, evening, service in in
terest of old Water Street McAuley Mis-
sion.
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas, Nal
colin James Macleod, morning and even
IIrg.
Bedford Presbyterian, S. Edward Young
Sunday morning and evening Lenten series
general topic, Hours for the Higher Life
st. Pauls Chapel, Columbia, Raymond c.
Knox, afternoon.
Old First Presbyterian Howard Duffield
evening, THE Tw0fold Call Of Christ"
Calvary Methodist Episcopal DIR. Goodell
evening annual services for the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
St. James Methodist Episcopal, Ezra 5
Triple, morning; special music.
st Pauls Methodist Episcopal, George r
Eckman, evening, "Ingersoll, the Inhdel-
What Religion Did for Him."
Messiah Unitarian), John Hayne:
| Holmes, morning, Marriage, Divorce anc
the Problem of Sex"
Madison Avenue Presbyterian, Henry
Sloane Coffin, morning and evening
Scotch Presbyterian, David G. Wyle
morning, 'JoePs Message to the Men o.
| His Day"
ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal. Alexan'
| der G.. Cummings, evening.
Professional Womans League, villa
Faulkner Page, afternoon, Giving and Re
ceiving"
Broadway Presbyterian, Walter Duncan
Buchanan, morning, Present Day Doubts
Fourth Presbyterian, Edgar Whitakei
Work, evening, "RiZpah, Wonderfu
Mother of Long Ago"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Posr-JUBILEE LUNCHEON.

Brooklyn women who participated in the
missionary jubilee of 1871 have planned to
give a post Jubilee luncheon at the Pouch
Gallery, No. 325 Clinton avenue. at 1890
on Friday March s. under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills. The
speakers will include Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody and
Mrs De Witt Knox. All women Of the Prot
estant churches of Brooklyn are invited to
the luncheon, tickets for which may be OBJ
tanned from the chairman OF finance, Mrs
J. Elliot IAngstaff, or through the chair
man OF each church. An informal recep-
tion. beginning at u o'clock, will precede
the luncheon, and on Tuesday morning,
March 3 there will be a meeting for prayer
and consecration at the Washington Ave-
nue. BAPTIST Church at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Pears from South Africa.

N1Iit dealers around Washington Market
hava been depending on South Africa Tor
the Inst five years for their winter supply
of the finer fruit the consignments are
improving each year and becoming more
moderate in price. The first South African
pears this season are being retailed this
week al 81 q box OF twenty South African
nectarines are 81 Dozen the peaches are
SC a dozen, apricots and plums are 81 90
dozen. The imported grapes now being
shown are not up to the usual standard
French muscatels arc still bringing 80 a
pound. English Colmars 81 80 and Belgian
hothouse grapes 81 a pound. Malaga do
mestic grapes are 20 cents pound. Apples.
including Mcintosh Reds. Jonathans, Wine
sans and Spitzenbergs, are 60 cents dozen
Comice pears are 81 and Forelle pears are
60 cents a dozen. Florida pines are 35 TO
30 cents each, grapefruit are 20 cents
apIece tangerines are 60 cents dozen and
Florida kumquats are 30 cents dozen.
California oranges are 75 cents and King
oranges are 50 cents a dozen. lemons and
yellow bananas are % cents a dozen, mel
ons are 81 10 50 each and Mexican mangoes
are 81 so a dozen. California pears are 81
dozen.
Salads of Poor Quality.
The supply of salads at the vegetable
booths is generally OF poor quality, though
there are good Boston lettuce to be had at
10 70 IL cents a head. Romaine, chicory and
escarole are 10 cents head, hothouse
cucumbers are is cents each. radishes are
cents bunch. leeks are the same. water
cross IS cents a bunch and table celery
is 30 cents a three-stalked bunch. Beets are
cents a bunch, carrots are 10 cents a
bunch rhubarb is 10 cents a bunch, oyster
pIant is also 10 cents a bunch and caull-
flower is 25 cents head. Mint is 10 cents
a bunch, horseradish is 10 cents pound,
string and butter beans are 30 cents and
peas are 40 cents quart. Mushrooms are
e5 cents a pound and French endive OF fine
o,ality Is 25 cents n pound. Potatoes are
10 cents. sweet potatoes 10 cents and new
notatoes are also Is cents quart. French
artichokes are 25 cents each, eggplants are
90 cents and peppers are cents each.
Cabbage IS Is cents a head. parsley Is 5
cents bunch and onions are 10 cents a
quart.
Sweet butter is AZ cents pound and
philadelphia print is 81 cents a pound.
Leghorn and brown eggs are AZ cents
dozen. Domestic cheese is 22 cents pound.
No Change in Meat Prices.
Porterhouse steak is 2S cents. sirloin is
.2s to 25 cents and pot roast is 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
.News Of the Markets

mound. Beef tenderloin Is go cents pound
sweetbreads are SO cents to 81 20 pair
I,oin of zeal is 25 cents. flet of veal Is 2S
cents and shoulder OF veal is 20 cents
pound. French chops are 25 cents n pound
hindouarters of lamb are 20 cents and FORE
quarters are IS cents a pound; legs or lamo
are also is cents pound. Pork tenderloln
is 95 cents a pound, smoked ham Is Is
cents a pound, smoked tongue is ~ cents
and bacon is 90 cents a pound. Pork chops
are IS to 90 cents pound.
Capons are 80 cents pound. roasting
and broillng chickens and ducks arc 20
cents n pound, turkeys are 2S cents ana
MARYLAND geese are % cents a pouhu'
Guinea hens are 81 40 pair. squads are
60 cents each and stall fed pigeons are ~
cents apiece.
Scarcity of Fish.
The recent gale has affected FISH prices
considerably, and the scarcity OF some varl-
etles of fish is particularly inopportune AT
this time owing to the commencement OF
the Ienten season. Roe shad are 81 10
each and buck shad are rs cents to IL each'
Salmon are 35 cents pound, spanish
mackerel and kingfsh are 20 cents lop-
sters are 35 and 40 cents. sea bass are 10
cents. striped bass are 80 cents and halibut
steaks are % cents pound. Scallops are
7b cents q quart, prawns are 90 cents
ouart and hard shell crabs are 60 cents
dozen. Smells are 90 TO 25 cents, red snap
pers are 90 cents and yellow perch are 10
cents q pound, cod, founders, whiting ana
haddock are IL cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Veal outlets are 2S cents uptown, ana
veal chops are % cents n pound, breast OF
veal is 1s cents a pound. Loin OF lamb
chops are 25 cents pound, French chops
are the same and racks OF lamb are 70 cents
a pound. Roasting pork is 16 cents
pound and fresh ham Is IS cents a pound
Prime rib roast is % cents and sirloin Is 20
cents pound.
Cranberries are 10 cents quart, sweet
potatoes and greening apples are also 10
cents new carrots are 10 cents bunch
and caulifowers are 20 cents head string
and butter beans are 25 cents quart, cab
bages are IL and 10 cents apiece, beets
and parsley are cents bunch and oyster
pIant and rhubarb are each 10 cents a
bunch.
Print butter is 80 cents pound and eggs
are so cents a dozen.
Pineapples are 20 cents each, apples are
so and so cents a dozen, oranges are 60
cents dozen. Malaga grapes are 25 cents
q pound, tangerines are 40 cents dozen
and grapefruit are 25 cents for two.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
S|LENCES SUFFRAGETTES
Senator Bayne AppIauded, Then
Talks of Lack of Intelligence.
WOMEN SAY "TE HE-HA HA"
Laugh Scornfully When Told
They Are Not Sufficiently Inter
ested in Public Questions.

Which is the worst a silent suffragette
or a laughing suffragette2 Ask Senator
Howard r. Bayne, chairman Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. He has met both
kinds this week, and he knows all about It.
The silent suffragette-but everybody
knows how two Of her got the suffrage bill
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
STATE FLORISTS FORM UNION
New Organization Arises from Farm
ers' Week Session at Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. 23-A new state or
ganization, the New York State Federation
of Floral Clubs, was formed at the Cornell
State College Of Agriculture to-day, at the
Farmers Week session. 1t represents
about four thousand florists Of the state.
The officers elected are: President Will
lam f. Kasting Buffalo; vice-president,
Charles B. Weatherel, New York; secre-
tary, John Young and treasurer, w. A.
Adams, Buffalo.
The Students Association of the New
York State College elected these officers:
President NJ. C. Burrit, editor Of THE
New-York Tribune Farmer" and secre-
tary-treasurer, A. r. Mann, Of Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
HONOR EMMA WILLARD's NAME
Members of Association Celebrate
125th Anniversary of Her Birth.

The Hotel Manhattan glowed with PINK
ness yesterday afternoon for there were
mink roses, pink carnations, pink ice cream
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Noon-day Services:

II NJ, l2.3O p. NJ. Feb. goth 10 March lst'
inclusive.
Preacher. The Right Reverend Franklin
Spencer Spaldins, DID,, Bishop OF Utah
Weekday Services
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

SUNDAYS NEW WORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. -,-.-..-------.-l-----
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Broadway Tabernacle

broadway and 56th Street.
Rev. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON, d. D, Pastor,
breaches IL and g. Wed. p NJ, Prayer
Meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Ir HaIdauan On ''paups Anti.Christ.

sunday. IL a. NJ, First Bapt. Chr, BWay s ~,
Gp.CE CHURCH, Broadway and 10th ST.
NJ SI,sTTERY, Rector. 8; IL Reetor).
(Evening Prayerl; 6Reesorl.
ST sTEPREN's CHI I2a;i2s W; ss,h st.
NV s. II a. M p. m
UTpsoN MEMORIAL. Washington , So,
II rev Or. EVERETT T. s,nNs ToML,MsoN'
--.,;,T- If.IoTTS Society Of Friends (Orthodox).-
hEtars hEtas.s sor Worship, IA y. Goth ST. New York;
and Lafayette AYES, Blyn.l IL o'clock
RDIIdIoUs SOCIETY OF FRIENDS sMMeet-
,,h1snhattan. ,hsn and ll0 Schermernorn sts Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Cor OF 10th St. Zone block west from Bway).
GEORGE ALEXANDER, d, D., Pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow at IL A NJ. and P: NJ. AZ
ID d.. President OF Union College, will preach.
AT the evening service Rev. A. w. Halsey,
D. D., Secretary OF the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions will speak OF his recent interesting trip
TO Mexico. Wednesday evening service at
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

7,30, 900 a. M, 3 p. m.
CHURCH OPEN ALL Day
The public is cordially invited TO the services
both on Sundays and on week days.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST 57TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITH. d. D., Pastor,
breaches at IL A. N.
p NJ Hampton Meeting, with Chorus OF 30
Hampton Singers.
e:45 A M-Young Mems Bible Study Club.
+. M,-Sabbath School.
Devotional Meeting "Wednesday. at P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Crinity Gbureb
l. Sunday Services:

700, 7.30 a. M, Holy Communion; lo.i5 .. M:
utany, 400 a. m. Morning Prayer, Sermon ana
Holy Communion, $50 p. M, Evensons ana
Sermon, 500 p. m., Office OF Prayer ana
Praise with Sermon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
,,,,. william Pierson Merrill
MihistelS' Frank Latimer Janeway
Mr. Janeway will preach at IL o'clock
and DR. Merrill at q.
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY.
from 1890 to 1880 FOR ALL PEOPLE
Bible School and Classes 9:45 a. NJ.
Prnna tory Service. Wednesday, P. VI
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CUUKCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,

10th Street and sixth Avenue,
s. 4. M-Holy Communion.
IL A. M.-Service & Sermon CRectoT).
~ M.-Holy Communion.
S:i5 i. M.-French Service.
1870 p. M.-Children's Service.
500 2. M.-service and Sermon Grew. William
Powell HID,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TRINITY CHAPEL

West 25th and 26th SITS, off Broadway.
SUNDAYS. s and II A. M; and p. NJ.
WEEK DAYS: 1880 and A. NJ; p. NJ.
Midday Service. weekdays Except Saturday,.
1925 1880. United Services OF Trinity Parish,
wednesday Sis p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

Porterhouse steak is 2S cents. sirloin is
"a to 25 cents and pot roast is 20 cents q
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Gypsy SMITH
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 3 P. ".
OPENING RALLY, CARNEGIE HALL,
EVkNGElISTIC COMMITTEE

OF NEW YORK CITY.
Eighth Season Tent, Open Air and Shop Cam
paign. Admission tickets at 641 Lexington ave