davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WON'T WREsT CHILD FROM HER
Court Recognizes Sacred Relation Of
Motherhood in Divorce.

This is a very distressing case" said
Vice Chancellor Garrison, when he decided
in tho Jersey City Chancery Chambers yes
terday the question Of the custody OF Viola
De La Motto, five years old, whose father,
Charles De La Motto of Brooklyn, recently
obtained a divorce from her mother. Mrs.
Margaret De La Motto. of South Orange,
on statutory grounds.
81 know marital inhdelity is sin ana
crime" continued the vice-chancellor' put
there are worse things. ] have seen per
sons proved guilty of adultery with whom
7 would trust my life. and | have seen
other persons believed incapable OF that
crime with whom ] would not trust any
thing This mother has strayed; L nave no
doubt has committed perjury ana "ouiu
not believe her in this case under odth'
Rut she has been under great Stress
She has been lying to get her child 40
not feel I am wise enough to say TINS ciIiiu
sbouId he removed for all time from her
mother. I cannot say because this mo'he,
mos unfa,thful TO her husband she wouiu
ao-r,,r, her child. Providence made TINS
,,or,ar tho mother Of this child. and feei
that In sitting in this Judgment am "o',e
in the place OF Providence l "ou'u ~.
sit in a question OF the dlssoiuuoh
United States Steel Corporation Una" ~
case like this" ,o,rorv 8
The court ordered that on 1an niue, ,ho
viola be delivered to her father WIN ,ho
understanding that she be placed III III
care OF his foster parents ito remain une,
the close of the school year in june S ~meh
INC Iii LII 90 70 her grandfather in south
H Smo 20 remain until schools open IN
Brooklyn in september, Each parent st,S r Is ~
nave the privilege Of seeing the child VINE"
AZ tho others house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Incarnation, II. c. Robbins. morning and
afternoon
Rutgers Presbyterian, DIR. Foulkes, even
ing, "A Preachers Paradox"
All Angels, S. De Lancey Townsend
morning and afternoon.
All Souls Unitarian, Thomas r. Slicer,
morning, "A Teaching Church"
Temple Beth Ell, Samuel Schulman, morn
ing. ''The Jewish Philosophy of Life"
ST. Thomas's, Ernest NJ Stires, morning
and evening.
Marble Collegiate, DR.. Burren, morning
Professionalism: What Is It?'
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, DR.. Jowett'
morning and evening
TRANSPORTATION. DR.. Houghton, morning;
James c. Lewis, evening.
West End Collegiate Henry +. Cobb
morning and afternoon.
Christian Science Life"
Holy Communion. DR.. Henry Mottet.
morning; william Powell Hill, evening.
St. Paurs NJ. E., George P. Eckman
evening. "swedenborg' Heaven"
Professional Womans League. villa
Faulkner Page, afternoon. Expression and
Repression"
First Church of the Healing Christ w.
John Murray, morning. "Poverty's Affirma"
ton"
Four,b Avenue Presbyterian, Walter
Duncan Buchanan, morning. THE Demo-
Eourth Presbyterian, Edgar Whitaker
Work. evening, Light On the oid Testa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REPORT
Total of 1878 in Greater City Were
Graduated. Saws Maxwell.

Superintendent of the City Schools Max
we'll gave out yesterday the following fig
ures for the elementary schools In greater
New York:
The number completing the course In
Manhattan is s.2o7. the number graduated
7.7ls. making a percentage Of al; In The
Bronx 2399 completed the course and 2'al
graduated, percentage OF s42; in Brook
Ign 1859 completed the course and Of that
number liz were graduated. percentage
OF 1913: in Queens 1882 completed the
course and 1886 were graduated, a percent
age of "a, and in Richmond Ais completed
the course and 1893 were graduated, per-
centage Of SOL
The total number completing the course
was 2o,1s2, and OF that number 1878 were
graduated. a percentage of al This COM
pares with a total Of 1884 completing tho
course in 1910, with 1878 graduations, a
percentage Of 91.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

ment from the Ancient Monuments: Sur
prising Discoveries Made in Eastern Lands
Bearing Upon the Bible"
Christ Mission, Manuel Ferraneo, after
noon. Lessons from the Cardinals Recep-
ton"
Grace Church. DR.. Slattery, morning;
Bishop Spalding, of Utah, evening.
Scotch Presbyterian. David c. Wylie.
evening. Lessons To Be Learned from
Christ"
Collegiate Of st. Nicholas. Malcolm
James Macleod. morning and evening.
Bedford Presbyterian. S. Edward Young,
evening. why Not Consider Our Entire
Life Playtime?"
Pilgrim Church. Madison c. Peters.
morning. Does God Send Trouble?'
Old First Presbyterian, DR.. pufield.
evening, Tho objectionable SIM"
Independent Liberal, Henry Frank.
morning, Shall We Murder Our Muir
derers?"
Messiah (Unitarlan), John Haynes
Holmes. morning. Modern Idolatry.'
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian. Cleland
ing Friends"
ST. PauPs Chapel, Columbia, Raymond
c. Knox, afternoon
Madison Avenue Reformed, Abbott T.
Kittredge, morning
First Baptist, I. NJ. Haldeman, evening"
None Other Name; or. No Salvation Out
side of a Crucifed and Risen Christ"
Brick Presbyterian, William p. Merrill.
morning
Spiritual and Ethical Society, Helen
Temple Brigham, evening, Some OF the
Common Errors Regarding spiritualism.'
Florence Mission, William H. Friday, jr,
evening.
Carnegie Lyceum, DR.. James E. Collinge,
THE Underlying Principles Of the New
Woman Movement; or, The Cause Of Race
Suicide"
Metropolitan Temple, John wesley HILL
morning, THE Hidden Support Of Life"
West Park Presbyterian, Anthony Il.
Evans, morning, THE Generation of Spirit
ual Force"
New Civilization Julia Seton Sears, morn
ing, THE Race Problem-Money."
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A
Eaton, evening, IAN Old Story in New
Words"
Lenox Avenue Unitarian, Merle st. Croix
Wright, morning, Science and Conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
GREEDY PELICAN NEAR DEATH
Almost Chokes Trying to Swallow fis'
CON He Smothered TO Death.

Mike. a pelican in tho aquatic pro oaso
IN the Central Park menagerie' smotheroo
a pigeon 10 death yesterday by keeP'hE
the small bird in his pouch for ten mn
utes or more. and tho pelican Almost
choked TO death when he tried TO swalIo"
the Ilfeless pigeon. A few days ago miAo
fastened his pouch over the head OF
goose. and the latter was almost smoth-
cred before Il was released.
One OF the park patrolmen who saw inc
pelican grab the pigeon rushed over 10 inc
lion house and got George sichert, keep
err. The pelican was trying his best 10
swallow the pigeon, which by TINS time
was dead.
Sichert entered the cage, and saw AZ
glance that Mike was choking to death
ON his victim To save the pelican the
keeper grabbed him by his long neck with
one hand and with the other forced open
the pouch and removed the pigeon. Inc
small birds wings were broken. There are
twenty or thirty pigeons in the cage with
the pelicans, storks and other aquatic In
mates Mike will be locked up for Few
DAYS 70 make him change his habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
You Mems Christian Association Man Tells of Coeas Part in
Regeneration of Chinese Empire.

The Young Mems Christian Association,
with headquarters in this city, has entered
on work along very practical religious
lines in the Far East. F. NJ. Brockman,
a veteran association leader and stationed
AZ Seoul. Corea, arrived In New York Few
DAVIS ago. He Is technically on vacation
hut really he Is working hard 70 get S5'ooo
IN extend his Industrial work In Corea.
The associations machinery In America is
IN he nut into operation at once to advance
this novel but worth whlle INDUSTRIAL hia-
chinery in the Far East
To illustrate, the association maintains
the only shoe factory In Corea tnat is
equipped with modern machinery. IL also
maintains the leading factory for making
wood furniture. especially chairs. It's plan
is, as part of its religion, to teach men
how to earn a living. The great need OF
Corea is an Industrial waking up. The men
need to be taught how to make use OF the
vast material resources OF their own coun-
try. That learned. they will have money
TO do other things with. especially estaolish
schools, hospitals and other ACCOMPANY
ments OF a civilized society. The Premier
and members OF the royal family belong to
the association and help TO support this
industrial work.
Mr.. Brockman came through China on
his way to America. He was in Shanghai
the day It changed its political allegiance.
Speaking of conditions in China, he said
yesterday:
"Corea desires to interfere in China's az
fairs, and l think she should be made an
exception and be encouraged TO do so.
Her interference is the same as that OF
Palestine In the affairs of the heather ma
lions Of Southern Europe in the early
Christian era. She would carry the Gospel
of Christ TO China. One prominent mis-
sionary has already gone. supported by
Coreans and charged with the duty oil
laying out Corean campaign for Christ
In the whole Of China 1t Ia the Gospel
that has brought about the present state
OF things In China Corea Is neighoor'
and for the most part is trusted. Her In
vasion of China is one TO be encouraged
at this time.
THE churches in America ought, II seems
to me, to realize two points concerning
China. ! speak as one just from there and
for some years student Of conditions In
the Far East. They ought to realize that
Christian churches in China are not In
volved in the present troubles. In Amer
lea they split when the Civil War came. In
China they will not do so. They have not
Stunned work In the past or played re-
cluse. They have been part Of the prog
ress But they have been such part that
they are not now mixed up. They are them
selves safe. The other point is that China
offers at this moment, the whole East
offers, a most remarkable open door. With
in the next five years much will happen tc
determine whether China Is to be I'm the
future a Christian nation or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
GENERAL MOTORS CELEBRATES.

or the many gatherings that occurred
during the automobile show season serving
10 bring together the various classes con-
nected with the industry. one OF the most
pleasant was the luncheon given al Del
monicos yesterday by f. W. Kurtz' OF the
General Motors Company. The luncneon
was in the nature Of a celebration OF
most successful exhibition season. particu-
larry as regards the truck end OF the al
fair. Prominent among the guests was
Gleason w. Murphy, assistant 10 Ihoinas
Neal, president Of the So,OcoOOo corporation;
who told OF the success that mas ATTENDED
Mr.. Meals administration and OF the com
prehensiye plans for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
CORNELL S TO PLAY COLUMBIA

Columbia will play its second nome yas
zethaII game Of the season to-nisn', wnen
IL meets the Cornell five In the sSi,Inasiuin
on Morningside Heights; b hne i hns ans
have already beaten CoiunhlD Daten prtpnas
ton twice since then, and seenis 10 I'll, naS Ss
hit IS stride. The Cornell d sseGm g n Ha q
handicapped by the abssncsss his arm On
The coiumbia Cornell game IN ithaca mac , and
has been unable to play sln nee t coIpmin is
because Of blood poisoning, VII Nth the ex.
team is 10 good .conol,l0'y, yho further in
jured his strained ankles ~ sse s"''Ao win
Princeton on wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
cLEopATRA's NEEDLE DULL
Park Commissioner Invites Gift OF doid
Cap for Obelisk.

The point of Cleopatra's Needle IL De
coming 60 dull in color that Park Cornmis-
sIoner Slower is planning to have II poi-
isbed When the Obelisk was reared III
central Park, instead Of the gold cap 'hat
Is said 10 surmount those in Egypt. the Top
Of the needle was treated with gold WASH
,rhIs has become dulled. Unless the cap
,,I,tters in the sun the Obelisk, according
70 Egyptian tradition. is not living up 10
expectations. 49,, cola
"As the city can't AFFORD to buy golu
ooo =, n cost Of $500 or more" said Com
missioner Slower, maybe some citizen wiz
huv the cap. I would be glad TO accept sucn
an offer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WANTED: 100 ATHLETES
Ten More Fairgrounds This Year Re-
ouire Increase In Attendants.

The Park Department will operate forty
Fairgrounds this year, according to Will
lam J. Lee, supervisor OF recreation. Last
year there were thirty such centres. Fully
one hundred attendants will be necessary.
In order to got an additional stan OF
thirty gymnasium attendants a civil ser
vice examination will soon be held. 1t
was said that some of those who were on
the available list last year said the only
physical test they had to stand was to DO
able to Jump over a table and lift nifty
pound dumbbell.
The man with the highest percentage
quit his job at Hamilton Fish Park after
working half a day. when the boys wanted
him TO show them how 20 turn Zip.
Commissioner Slower hopes TO get encient
gymnasium attendants this year.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Well dressed children this WINTER are
wearing high buttoned boots OF sueue
leather matching their wide peis. Inc
coarse ribbed white stockings continue !"
be worn with high boots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
Butter Prices Advancing.

Rutter prices are steadily advancing at
yUasbinpton Market, and are expected to
on much higher before the end OF the
e,,,tor season. Sweet butter has reached
IN cents a pound, Philadelphia print Is 10
cents and tub butter is 43 cents pound
Rrou,n eggs are a cents and Leghorns are
40 cents a dozen.
Vegetables are scarce ana ocar' anu ."o
dealers hold out no hopes OF lowering
~ nrices for some time TO come frehcii
caul,Aowers are selling this week at ~
cents a head; domestic caullnoWers are 80
cents each. dollhouse asparagus Is 10 ce"''
a bunch. table celery is 80 cents pu'I"
and knob celery is 20 Genus pu''o"'
African artichokes are So cents each'
I,-o,,oh artichokes are 80 cents and Jern-
saIems are 20 cents quart rie"O,
cbicorv and escarole are % cents heaI'
,,usbrooms are 80 TO 81 cents pouii",
bothouse tomatoes are 30 cents poui'u
opd Southern tomatoes are % Genus 9
basket. French and string Deans az"
reas are 30 cents a quart, cranDelIies
on cents. Bermuda potatoes ana brHS9ei'
orrouts are Is cents quart esspiah'S or
- oonts each. cabbages are 10 TO 10 cchto
Lood and dollhouse cucumbers are -
each. French endive is y cents d
a Green and brown kale are 20 cents
half peek
Fish Prices Prohibitive.
,,,.h 20 nearly prohibiuve in price inc
,,tods that have not advanced beihs
Thorn kingfish at Is cents ana Dlue"e"
- cents a pound; blue pike at 10 GEMS
d. - "a the most reasonably priced hsh
- r., market at present. Pompano are
!" * cents, Holsters, whitefish and piSch
W are 30 cents pound Canadian Sai
D and yellow pike are 30 cents am
mon rita salmon are so cents pouhu
CoiuilY r,,er are 25 cents; weakfish. Sleeps
lieu snanish mackerel and smelts are ~
heau' nound, haddock and blackfish are
ceh'e and English whiting are IL cents
10 Gen. scallops are selling at u quart
pouHh eu crabs are very scarce ana arc
Hard s" dozen.
eouth African Peaches.
60, African peaches are in, and are
soul" a. y2 dozen; South African apr
selling $50 dozen are much cheaper
cots AZ wear, though they are also small
than laes are no alligator pears to be had
er, Ihe' cuban cocoanuts are 40 cents
this s FLORIDA pines are 20 cents apiece.
each, a"e lars and Easter Beurres are ~
Forele Z. dozen. winter Nellis are 81 TO
cents 10 zen. Comice pears are 81 30 TO =
81 20 california oranges are 60 cents
a dozen, an tsngerines are the same price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
University Place PRESBYTERIAN Church

Cor. OF 10th st. cone block west from B'way).
Yes ySoH ,oi1oo nEEHa Al II and p At
the morning service the work OF our Chapels
will be presented b. the four ministers OF the
Church. At the evening service Prof. Alberto
Clot, OF the Waldensian Church, will speak.
with stereopticon views Wednesday evening
at q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
~ News Of Interest 81
" co ,M9mGn ~

the benches will be removed. II is expect
ed to clear the park of loafers in this way
and at the same time make recreation
centre where at present there Is none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
NeeOs of the Markets

and pomegranates arc 81 a dozen. French
muscatels are 50 pound, English Colmars
are 81 80, Belgian dollhouse grapes are 81 20
and Spanish malagas and Tokays are y
cents a pound. Florida kumquats are 30
cents basket. Mexican mangoes are 81 30
a dozen, grapefruit are Is to % cents each
Brazil cluster nuts are % cents a pound
and Texas Strawberries are 81 % box
Apples are little cheaper this week. Ro-
man beauties, Mcintosh Reds, delicious APP
pies. Jonathans and winesaps being 90
cents to 81 dozen; Spitzenbergs are 81 10
40 a dozen. Rumanian melons are 81 30
each. Grccian melons are 81 %. Casaba and
Spanish melons are 81 each.
Meat and Poultry Go Up.
Spring broilers and roasting chickens have
gone up 70 % cents pound; ducks are
also % cents, Maryland geese are p cents,
capons are 30 cents, and Swedesboro chick
ems and turkeys are Is cents pound.
Fowls are 20 cents a pound. Jumbo squad
are 90 cents each, stall fed pigeons are 10
cents each: Scotch grouse are 81 50 pair,
guinea hens are 81 rs a pair, and English
pheasants are 50 a pair.
Prime rib roast and sirloin steak at "A
cents are cent higher than last week;
French chops are up to % cents a pound,
h,ndquarters of lamb are 20 cents and fore
quarters 16 cents a pound Pork tenderloin
ts &c cents, and beef tenderloin is 65 cents
a pound. Pot roast is 20 cents and porter
house steak is 2S cents pound Lamb
kidneys are 40 cents and mutton kidneys
are 30 cents a dozen; veal outlets are %
.,,,s a Mound calves liyers are 35 cents a
mound, and oxtails are IL cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

PARK TO BECOME PLAYGROUND.
Jeanette Park, near Coenties Slip. is to
be converted into playground. it was said
at the park department yesterday. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
LIBERAL THOUGHT CHURCH.
SPIRJTUALISTIC.

LECTURES AND SPIRIT MESSAGES.
Services at p. m. and p. m Sundays and
8 .. m. Wednesdays in Hall 207 in Lincoln
Square Arcade Building. Goth st. and Broad
way. All seats free.
Rev RUFUS A. MACURDA,
Pastor and Psychic.
Helen + Beresford. Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ID Ave. and It'll st.
Rev JOHN G. FAGG, d. D, Minister,
Rev j. ADDISON JONES, d u.
will preach at II A. and p. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
9th ave. and 10th st.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL, ID. d, Minister,
will preach at IL A. and p. M
Morning: Professionalism: What Is IT,"
Evening: "a Life in Three Chapters"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
9th Ave. and 4Sth ST.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, Minister
will preach at IL A. and 3 p. NJ
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End Ave. and nth st.
Rev. HENRY EvERTSoN COBB. d. D, Minister
will preach at II A. NJ, ,snd-4:30 p. NJ.
Afternoon subject: strength In ouietness.
Church OF the Messiah (UnItarlan)
Park Avenue g. 3ith Street
,,,.,., Robert Coilycr y. D.. Lit. d.
Ministers John Haynes Holmes.
II A. NJ. Morning Service.
MIR. HOLMES Will preach the second Of his
series OF sermons
Tho Ten Commandments 10 the Iwsatiah
Century," Subject: Modern IdolatY."
(the ed COMMANDMENT. All Welcome.
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
Founded 1915
Meeting House. Central Park West & cath st.
II A. M.--DR. FELIX ADLER
will speak on
NEW IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY"
T. MIR ALFRED w. MARTIN
will deliver the third In his series OF sunday
Evening Lectures, speaking on
ORGAN RECITAL. 1855 p. NJ
The Public Is Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
Uptown Prices.

Tub butter is selling from 4S to 81 cents
pound uptown and in some cases is
quoted as high as IS.
Field salad which is hard to get, is 20
CENTS a quart. spinach is Is cents for two
quarts and oyster plant is Is cents a bunch;
celery is 30 cents a bunch, mint is 10 cents
a bunch, and watercress is cents a bunch.
brussels sprouts are IS cents box, toma-
toes are 20 cents pound, potatoes are 25
c,.nts the half peck; lettuce, escarole, chic
ory and romaine are each 10 cents a head.
cabbages are Is and 20 cents head.
Californian navel oranges are 40 cents a
dozen, tangerines are 25 cents dozen. and
Angelo pears are also Is cents. Black Bess
apples are 25 cents a dozen, and Tokays
are Is cents a pound. Grapefruit are s and
10 cents apiece.
I.oin of veal Is "a cents, breast of veal is
is cents. rump corn beef is 20 cents, navel
~ cents and plate IL cents a pound. Veal
chops are 70 cents, loin lamb chops %
cents, shoulder chops Is cents, and pork
chops 20 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

will be observed at st. Paurs Chapel by
the singing OF the festival cantata. Gloria
Domini." during the noon hour OF Thurs
day January -. Every Tuesday during
Lent sacred Lenten cantata will be rem
dered at st Pauls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow the preacher both morning and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Tomorrow night, under the auspices OF
the Peoples Institute. Rabbi Maurice H.
Harris will speak in the hall OF Cooper
Union on the Jews Contribution to Civil
lization." Nikolai Sokoloff will be the SOLO
list. Henry De Forest Baldwin chairman
of the board OF trustees OF the Peoples
Institute, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Al the Brick Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon there will be special
service for the unwilling OF the tablet In
memory OF the late pastor OF the church. Or.
William Rogers Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Dr. Archey Decatur Ball at St James
Methodist Episcopal Church begins a new
series OF sermons on Great Men as LIES
Teachers" Luther, the Protestant" Will
be the subject for tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

DR.. Lyman p. Sperry. author and lectur-
or. will speak at the 23d Street Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow at
2 As on the topic sex, Health and Sue
cess" This Is meeting for men only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

At the twenty-second anniversary OF the
Living Waters Mission temporary changes
in the direction of the work were an
nounced. John Hollis, who has been at the
helm since the death OF the founder, John
Jaeger. has received six months leave OF
absence. and has gone to Chicago. where
he will enter the Moody Bible Institute.
Mr.. Holliss associate. William McQuere,
will direct the work during Mr.. Hollis's alb
sence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Don o. Shelton. the president OF the
National Bible Institute. is teaching Bible
study class in the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

Tomorrow afternoon Chaplain George F..
T. Stevenson will give an illustrated address
In the Eastern District Young Mems Chris
,ian Association at 4 o'clock. Chaplain
Stevenson is now connected with the United
states naval home in Philadelphia. He
was aboard the battleship Virginia during
the recent cruise around the world. and his
subject will be THE Young Mems Christian
Association as Seen on the Cruise on the
Atlantic Fleet Around the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

The union services OF the Church Of the
Messiah. the Free Synagogue and the
Church Of the Divine Paternity VIII De con-
tinued tomorrow at p. m with an ad-
dress on THE Evolution OF Social Justice
by the Rev. Or. Washington GLADDEN. OF
Ohio.