davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Lent Begins Next Wednesday on Earliest Date Since 1856
Noteworthy Programme Prepar ed by Grace Church.

/ Not since 1856 has Lent begun so early
as this year. and not until 2Hs VIII II
start so early again. Ia fact. ii couid oe
only one day earlier, which was IN 1913.
, In many churches tomorrow announce
ments will be made for the season whlch
opens next Wednesday. to continue until
March %. What is regarded as the most
noteworthy programme for l%nten re-
licious services ever announced III Ne"
York, more noteworthy perhaps than any
other Church in America could give by
members OF its own clergy staff. Will ne
announced in Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow. The programme Is based on
religious educational ideals, up 10 Holy
Week. when the devotional holds sway
Following Ash Wednesday the Rev. y.
c. Coburn answers on Monday moons
, questions which people outside Of church
es might ask, such as Decision, Faith.
Character. loyalty - the Church and 10y
atty 10 Christ. on Tuesdays the Rev. y.
T. Groton speaks Of the New Testament
on Wednesday the Rev. Franklin Ed
wards. who recently came to Grace parish
from Milwaukee. tells of Lent out OF
doors. the Ancient Temple and the New
Song
ON Thursdays the Rev. g. II. Bottome
vicar OF Grace Chapel talks on social
problems and progress. on Fridays there
will be ringing OF the chimes and organ
music. following which the rector the Rev
DE- Charles l.. Slattery. will give a series
Of sermons on the help OF christ. Finally,
on Saturdays the Rev. {. w. Clash VIII
explain how to keep Lent.
Trinity Church. where 5000 people at
tend MONDAY services each Lent. an
nounces as in former years a succession
Of foremost preachers. remaining one
week each Bishop Greer opens the halt
week beginning with Ash "Wednesday
and the preachers thereafter are: Feb
ruary 10. Dean Sumner. Of the Chicago
Cathedral: February Il. the Rev. ). >
Drury. OF St. Paurs School. Concord; Feb
ruary q. Bishop Weller. Of Fond-du-Lac'
March 3. Bishop Woodcock. of Kentucky
March TO- the Rev. DR.. J. Neville Fisgls'
OF the Community Of the Resurrection, al
MirHeld. England, and Holy Week the
Rev. l.. Edmund Seyzinser OF the same
community.
Three Roman Catholic churches now
maintain MONDAY services. The new one
this coming Lent is -. Francis OF AS
sisi i'm West 3ist street TO which Car
dinal FARLEY has extended the privilege at
saving mass at ~ O'Clock noon. The oth-
.'ers are ST. Andrews Church in Duane
street and old 81. Peters IN Barclay
street. the pioneer In MONDAY ervices m
Lent.
The Brick Presbyterian Church main
tains daily noon-hour services, but apart
from this the noon-hour is kept only 10y
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BLAZE IN MYSTERY HOUSE
Firemen Have to Chop Way Into
Former Thursby Home.

three story and basement brick house.
formerly the home OF the late Rodney
Thursby. County Clerk. Of Brooklyn, at
No. 100 South 4th street. Williamsburg,
caught flie early yesterday morning.
Since the death Of Thursby, twenty years
ago. the building had been known as the
blouse OF Mystery" Neighbors believed
it TO be haunted.
Following the death of Thursby his
family vacated the house. leaving behind
all the furnishings, and since then the
building had been unOccupied Thong n
the windows and doors were barred. an
aged man, who could never be identified,
was often seen going into the house.
What business he had there no one ever
knew. He would only remain inside the
building for few minutes and then 30
away.
When the fremen were called out early
Yesterday morning 10 eXtinguish a blaze,
which Patrolman Snediker had dscov-
cred in the basement. they found the
house locked up and had to use their
axes in making an entrance. The fire
was put out quickly. The damage was
500.
Thick layers Of dust, the accumulation
Of twenty years, covered the household
furnishings. The dust was thicker than
the smoke when the llremen entered the
rooms Almost overcome by the fumes
several Of the men were forced to leave
their work.
How the house could have caught fire Is
a mystery which Fire Marshal Brophy Is
irving 10 solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
T RAVEl.
NORTHERN GERMANY.

NORTHERN GERMANY. As Far a. the
BaVartan and Austrian Frontiers. Hand
book for Travellers. BY Karl BaedeKer
With - Maps and 1Ol Plans. sixteenth
Revised Edition. tCharles Scribners Sons
\ WtyFARER IN CHINA. Impressions OF
TriD Across West China and Mongolia
BY Elizabeth Kendall. With Illustrations
NNo' pp. xiv. 33s. CHoUghton, Mifiiu Com
panN)
LITTLE CITIES or ITALY. BY Andr.
Maurel Translated by Helen Gerard
With Portrait and Biographical Sketch o!
Inc Author. With 40 Illustrations. Svo
PIP XVI. 40. GO. =. Putnams Sons)
Impressions OF tho historical and arts
tic aspects Of Milan. Pavs Piacen2s
Spello. Montefalco Spole,o. etc
LATIN AMERICA: ITS RISE AND PROG
RESS. BY L. Garcia Calderon With q
Preface by Raymond Poincarc. OF the
French Academy. Translated by Bernard
Mall. With 4 Map and IS Illustrations
SNo. up. 4OG. Charles Scribner's Sons.)
NORTHERN ITALY. Including Icghorn.
Florence. Ravenna and Routes Through
France. switzerland ana Austria. Handbook
for Travellers by Kari Baedeker With thir-
ty-siN maps. forty-hve plans and a panorans.
Fourteenth remodeled edition l2mo. PIP.
xviii. Cos Charles Seribner's Sons)
JAPAN or THE JAPANESE. By Joseph II
longford Illustrated. lemo, Pr. y. 5ll
Charles Scribner's sons
some aspects Of japanese lie. the country
and tho people, the navy and the army. trade
and industry, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
REFORMED CHURCHES.

7 The Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at the Collegiate Church Of st.
Nicholas. both morning and evening. to-
morrow.
At the Marble Collegiate Church Dr..
Burrel will preach at both services to-
morrow. In the morning his subject viii
be The Altar at Sinai" and i'm the even
ing he will preach OF "A child at the
Kings Gate"
At the West End CoiogiGtc church TO-
morrow al II a. m. DR.. Stanley g. Mylrca
will speak. Al i:Go p. m. Or. cobb viii
preach and the choir will be assisted By
Hans Kronold 'ceIist. The choir Will
sing selections from the works Of iforatio
W. Parker.
vt the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church the Rev. Dr. Hugh Black viii
preach both morning and evening TO-
morrow. I'm the evening he will continue
his series Of sermons bearing on present
day religious conditions in this city. the
sacrament of the Lords Supper VIII De
administered in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
TEACHERS FUND TOO LOW
Prendergast Urges Legislative
Action to Build 1t Up.

Urging that legislative action be taken
TO provide for more rapid accreuons TO
the fund, Controller Prendergas;, in his
annual report TO the president OF the
Board OF Education on the public schoo!
teachers retirement fund. pointed out
Yesterday that az things were now going
il would take only three years 10 bring
the fund below the legal reserve.
ANALYSIS OF the operation Of the fund
for the last four years shows that the
actual receipts are increasing only ABOUT
.o257 per cent year, while the disburse-
ments are increasing about .oso5 per cent.
The law provides that the FUND sha'i
never get below $4,000. 1t is estimated
that the disbursements for 1918 VIII be al
least 81 .os1 81 0s, or about $1,000 more tnan
those for the year 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
NATGsE STUDIES.

VANISHING WILD LIFE It's Externi-
v.1oh and Preservation. By William T..
5a.xhseay. Sc. D. Director OF the New YORK
ssopstsl Park With maps and inustia-
s, sYo pp Ky. All. CHARLES SciiDner
reatte on the determination and pres
.Nuen OF wild LIE. embodying a plea for a
sSpiete reform IN the protection OF our
s''s and animals. With an index.
'Tcs .iss IN WINTER. Their study Planting,
ps and Identification. By Albert Francis
;. sxsette Phi D.. and Chester Deacon Jarvis,
~. Illustrated. syo, PIP. i46 CThe Mac
usc Company.
~ DAYS IL CALIFORNIA. BY Brad
80 80 Iorrey. With Illustrations from Pho
\, sphs Emo, pp. 234. (Houghton Mf-
~ Conpsny)
We titles Of some OF the sketches are
s.s'aaoT Billed Iagpies.' MY First Con-
r.. A Visitation % Swans My First
5ird,s """ SUNNI
5. INFANCY OF ANIMALS BY W. p.
ysdt With 81 Plates on Art Paper and
nsrous Illustrations in the Text. $40.
NV .i2. Henry Holt & co..
,Aoout color and colorstion, evolution.
,s.'S oiTds reptiles tad9Oles. nshes, etc'
~ LIFE OF THE SPIDER. By J. Henri
4 Translated BY Alexander Ticker"
N, nauos With n Preface by Maurice
a. ,tnnck. Emo. pp. 900. 'Doda'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MlSCELLANE OuS.

EigHTH ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE EDT-
CATION DEPARTMENT For the school
Year Ended JULY 81. 1911. Transmitted
10 the legislature January %. 1912. >vo
~ 1855 (Albany, The New York state
Eueation Department.
Accompanied by a bulletin relating "a
ne examination for state sch OlaisblpS ~
carnsll Uuiversity, and Fandbooks and
I which give information concerning ex-
snnstions and teachers certificates.
TIE YouYG LADY ACROSS THE WAY
" Interviewed by Robert .. Ryder and
Pictured tp Harm !. Westerman. i2mo. no
pagihation. Boston: John W. Luce &
CO..
The NEW HOSTESS OF TO-DAY. BY Linda
Hull larnsd With illustrations los Mary
Csvlss Clark. l2mo PIP. NXiii. 49,. (Charie'
sfaler's Sons.
How 10 serve menu suitable FOR an elab-
@si. epast or for a simple mesl me
mount given in each recipe IS sufficient Tor
~ persons
HEAToN's ANNUAL. The Commercial Hand
Nos OF Canada and Boards Of Trade Regis
e. 1918. Ninth Year. Edited by Ernest
asston. y. A, ana J. Beverley Robinson
Eno ID. $50 Toronto: lieaton's Agency
4 compilation OF facts concerning Canadian
hs,ee. agriculture. Industries, commerce
importation, customs tariff. law and in
rfsnce
4 BoaRowED PLUME or THE DAILY
MsWs" The First Description Of the Bul-
anan Rising In 1916. BY J. Hugh o Don
iaL limo %. 2S. QonGon: Arthur L.
Humphreys.
How the 6rst news OF the Bulgarian
Aueaties, which ended in The Russo-Turk-
" War OF is77-'1S was published by the
ssee,ator' IN its issue OF June 3. 1876, a
Mnisht before the news was printed IN
he Daily News"
'aE STRUGGLE FOR BREAD: 4 Reply "a
me Great Illusion and Enquiry Into
.eenonic Tendencies. By "a. Riheman.
isnc DO. PAS Gohn Lane Company.
'aE SCIENCE or HUMAN BEHAVIOR
ssoogscal and Psychological Foundations By
Aaufiee Psrmelee. Ph.D. illustrated l2mO
y wi 443. che Macmillan Companv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
PUTS 2O9 WAITS IN HOMES
State Charities Outlines Work
to Aid Sick and Homeless.

The employment Of eugcrics expert
the establishment Of ten hospital piaills
for the treatment of tuberculosis ana the
completion of plans for ten others, plans
for a hospital and industrial colony for
jnebria,es and scheme for ascertaining
the mental condition Of all children in the
city schools are among the year enter
nrises of the State Charities Aid Assocla-
ton. upon which reports were submitted
at the annual meeting Of the organization
yesterday.
Joseph II. Choate the president of the
association. made short address ID the
course of which he said:
we are doing a vast deal FOR the chill
d,.u andit is with the children mat We
can hope to accomplish the most. iFsTy
child YOU save is a good citizen made Tor
the state and dependent remover i'Oi"
the public institutions ....,,
our tuberculosis work also has grown
and grown and grown. III mas 9ecoIHe
vastly more difficult and greater IN lts
magnitude than even, ! thlnk, the most
Ioneful supposed at first IT would be.
no cases OF tuberculosis unproVided for
i'm 1917 was the standard We set, ana
we have made very fast progress to"aTu
that. " a., I'll
Two hundred and nine frlendless chll-
dren have been taken from orphan asE-
Iums i'm more than twenty counties ana
uiaccd In families in various parts OF the
state The association has agencies Tor
I dcnendent children IN fifteen counties
: which make careful study OF the needs
~ all frieudless children in those sec
tious' For babies who have mothers Their
I ia an agency which provides places IN the
J country where the women may Work ana
stilI keen their children with them.
Altogether the association bad under US
I care AZ the close of last year l,Jps emil
avon of whom a third were with their
mothers in families in the country IN
addition. il had 1921 children under gu,
rcryision In institutions, several hundred
az whom are without friends. The or
oanization also conducted tuberculosis on
Lib'ts I'm 1--WE cit es ana 49, villages formed
4 IA, new committees and presented the
! sIhiect of tuberculosis at "A hearings be-
! fore the boa rds of supervisors IN y coun-
/ ties.
I The following were reelected managers:
: Theodore l.. rockingham. Eugene y.
philbin Miss Florence ". Rhett MISS
Louisa Lee Schuyler. Edward W. Shell
don. Mrs. Willard p. Straight, Felix NJ.
Warburg and Mrs. Mary Hatch Wizard.
DIR. Simon Flexner was elected in pace oi
! u. Tecumseh sherman, resigned
! The officers elected were: Joseph IL.
/ Choate, president; Mrs. William b. Rice.
| George l.. Garfield and Miss Louisa Lee
| Schuyler vice presidents, and Edward w.
| Sheldon, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
UNITARIAN.

Tomorrow. at II a. m. the Rev. Benla'
min Fay Mills will preach III The Church
Of the Messiah Unitariam. His subject
will no Have You Seen Cod At
.. m. there will be tire usual service of
music. meditation ANA prayer in the
church. under the direction OF the Rev.
Caleb s. 5. DUtton. Of the Second In.-
tartan Church IN Brooklyn
Al the I.enox Avenue Unitarian Church
Tomorrow morning the Rev DR.. Merle st
Croix Wright will have as his sermon
topic Life and Mind
At All Souls Unitarian Church. the
Rev. T. J. Prescott. OF Gloucester. Mass
will preach the sermon and conduct the
services tomorrow. in thr absence II
Nj. Sl!cer the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
JEWISH.

What's Wrong with the Jew viii! be
the subject Of the address TO he gwen oF
DR.. Wise at Carnegie Han. tefore me
Free Synagogue, at II o'clock tomorrow
Rabbi Samuel Greenfield, known. for TIL
last dozen years by his work 70: consre-
cations in both Harlem and Washington
Heights. has started a movement for the
esta bjlshment OF "A large popular temple
for the Jewish residents Of the Riverside
and Cathedral Parkway section OF the
div. II viii be known "a Isaiah Temple.
The West End Presbyterian Church has
been kindly placed At Eis d.spo:al by ;he
trustees OF the church. and services VIII
be held regularly on Fridsy evenings at
s1i and SATURDAY mornings at 1915. COM
mencing with February and ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

ilcsident OF Western Reserve University and
CdiIle L. Butler Thwing. Revised and en-
!sI sed edltlon Emo, Up. 2Js. tBOston I.o-
thiop, Lee q Shepard Conpanyi
TIE WORKS Or GILBERT PARKER I'm
ptllal Edition. Volumes V. VI VII and
I'LL Frontispicces Svo. PIP. viii 3l3; <.
90: a0s y, go. Charles Scribner Sons)
ihtse volumes are given respectively TO
OGmnel. $ Son and Other South sea Folk"
w hen Namond Came to Pontiac and THE
liall OF the sword "rho Translation O! 4
ndNaet' Ine fomp Of the Lavilettes. -
AZ the sign Of the cage, The TreSpass
g. and The March Of the White Guard"
With intloductions 10y the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

evening will be The Miracles OF Christ
How They Ceased"
At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev. DR.
w. T. Stackhouse will preach at II a. IN.
ON a theme suggested by the Layman' ;
Missionary Movement, to which Dr..
Stackhouse is devoting his entire time
ard strength At s o'clock the Rev. Dom
aid Mcintyre will speak on Strength and
Young Manhood
The Rev. l. VI Haldeman, the pastor,
will preach at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow at II a. m and y. IN. Morn
ing subject: The Dispensation Of Six
Days" Evening subject: "A Passing
Saviour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
- 12mo. pp. go. Boston
= England village

zoe I2mo. PIP. 40. 'ooS'o"'
f-os'i'gests. & co..
psna -.o,v OF a New England N'l"sr'
ne SHORE. by +. Maeau lay, I'm, I'm o.
,gE II 1Thc George H. Do''"
70 SN. , Of a man determined to be
me s;oIy vowel won the $1,000 prize
.,or, lhasr & sioughton competition
= ne Hos Chronicle Of Life on a
.,c-H GKA.JG By Horace Annesl,y Va
B,.',,s RapC" NJ *. sos The George H.
psssn CON- stone. in the early days. is
ID. is, Of the narrative.
be fesne ,,n AND SEA BY Joseph Con
..rlX1 leNN' do. 2S5 tThe George IL
az, COMPANY, ,..,. .oa,,s the titles
p''1 ,a.es Of barnar.c oas, TN sccyeq
fhrss smile Of FORTUNE tune, ,s,e ne ''''''
s.ns "Freya OF ID, ,,rlrv MATT.
''i ssryATE LIFE OF Il liE e:> Il III Re-
Fs,Np. A,.Ii.ed bv Morley Roberts. LIMO
ssd sne rbe george ~. Doran company
- as' ~ a literary man who, during
The sio.f oar.ion Of his career. LED a
Ne naji9,I1 P one Of public fame and pri-
',is p o,er,;,, COME ROPE. BY Robert
of, henson. l2mo' Pr W. 500 'Do''o'
lsad . ~. .,,c,l novel. the theme. OF which
An hisioilCcS,,ion Of the Catholics during
ne persecu.,t..,0"ba,b
ne rdsm TIE WOMAN. A Novel; BY
INF ANp Illustrated by Louis Visa
echsfd 66s tR 7. Fenno q Coz
nc ., Nv Of English life' -
.sNERAL ~ IL Trontispiecc. Emo. PIP. Sti'
2 ,TSleion & co.. a,s-r.o. attached
D. wv, n the stigma OF disgrace a'aS IA ~ y
Is .hta Of man and MS 'an'i'S anu "
70 ihsu..Sauences Il wrought
s' eO nrt.7r By sarah p. Mclean Greene.
rrRb.in,ee5 l.mo pp. 80 ~ Apple'oh d"
ncs;ra''D'
a. o.. .povn Fast is the theme.
- cvosT GIRL. By Henry h Sda N eO
TIE 'ITTrontispiece. Emo pp' o. w. NJ
sson CO.. s..-..,,,,. ,.t,,.b
Realms o,,,r American artist when he .. .
ldel q Commission TO paint dead gitis
sI,, ,.n from her photograph
19ua" ORCHARD By Sarah Grand.
ADNAA a. I'D. Appleton COZ
INV .,,nee Of English rural life.
q, Richard Pryce. ismo. pp. SS
!Ez zt! ITSmshion Mifiin Company
nv ,,ory OF an English girl whose name
..l,s, her character.
80 Dr-ppEN OF A WOMAN: BY Richard
I'D ss,r si9 nio. pp. sol. The Houshton NH
m company
:. .,,.oas OF life in a Welsh village.
ne AMERICAN PARpApiySE 3rv se IH.a e Tod ap
er'sS,,.,ra,,ons and suggestions in tabloid
W.. " Emo. DID. SIS MARY Ives Todd
-mr uppo OF HERAT. Frontier Ro-
Iht Nv Maud Diver Frontspiece
- 20. % xvi. AZ. G. z. Putnam's sonso
n. central figure Of this story Of India
tx. Zinc OF the hrst Afghan war Is FL
80 pottnser an historic parsonage.
,suys AND SPARKS. BY Percy White.
' 'sro' Do. is. 3aj &c. p. Putnsms sons)
m. narrative OF young woman who; on
-suyi,tion and as an assertion OF principie'
arrows her cap over 'he windiii's'
eve rouN OF JINGAI/O. The Story Of
w.s.,cs In Difhcuities. Ry Laurence Hous-
"a lsmo pp. 49, 81. Henry Holt & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
RESTAURANT UNHOMElIkE NOW

Augustus Reese invested all his saw
ings in the Homelike Restaurant. at No.
l45 West 18th street. two weeks ago, hop
ing 10 do n fine business with Tho drivers
of department store wagons. Yesterday
morning three men attacked him. stole
81 from his till and then threw him
against his gas range II was over
turned and set fire To the place. which
Was DractiCallY DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
HISTORY.

7sy OLD COLONIAL SYSTEM. 1sGo-l75t.. BY
ns,rse IouIs Beer Part |. The Establish
r.p' Of The system. 166o-16ss. In two vol
res svo. pn xvi, 3sl; vii 3S2. (The Mac
milan Company
MS the purpose OF this work as whole
. deserits the establishment. development
IA onera,ion OF the English colonial system
,-sr the days Of its formal creation down
e d. period leading 20 its disintesration
ne EVOLUTION or STATES. An lntroduc-
Ion 10 English Politics BY J. NJ. Robert
ss $40. pp. tx. AZ @. p. Putnam's Sons)'
Asuryey Of the ruling forces in all political
he ancien. and modern alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
SOCIALISM,.

SOCIALISM AND DEMOCRACY IN Ell
fOPE. BY Samuel l.. Orth. PHI. ID. limo.
PIP ". So. Henry Holt Il CO.
Tracing briefly tho growth OF the Social
ist movement IN England France. Ger
many and Belgium. and attempting 10 de-
telminc the relation Of economic and po-
litiCal Socialism to dcmoCracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
REPRINTS.

h,.ppkEANATJc WORKS or GERHART
rihtNN. Authorized Edition. Edited
D, r.ah"ig Lewisohn. Volume &: Sofa
hsss'h l2no, ~. xxxyii, $40. lB. W.
n, "''slning Before Dawn" The Wesv-
ar.,,Ihe Beaver Coat and "'fhe Con
qatLaMiLY: Az HISTORICAL AND so
efeDY. ~ chSxls< FTanSlin Thwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
JUVENILE.

prERING OF DIAL; or. THE SPIRIT OF
rFE sCHOcl, By Latta Griswold. Illus
.niei. 'ssno, pp 3l7. tThe Macmillan COM
any
s,o Of life at BOYS preparatory
taool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BAPTIST.

DIR. Charles \. Eaton. pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, VIII
preach tomorrow morning on "A Com
munion Meditation. His topic in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
LITE RATURE.

McAsrA AND THE FAMIsHED CAT. By
snatole France 4 translation by Agnes
Nrlsy $40. PIP. al, rs John Lane COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY.

WHINE on LIFES WAY. Being Selec-
US from the Writings o, the rev FLOYD
q. 'vDiD..ns. ID. d., LII. u. Collected by
:, mhthrop Curtis knowles. Emo. PIP. X
~. T. D-tton e. COS
ilaaat. o. he chapter headings are; WHY
r., tnTis'.' Temperance Honesty.
w.. .nsEness why and How 10 Please
r,,-1' and Living christ IA the Home
'sfoRr OF MODERN philosophy. By
~ benn. With Illustrations Small
~ ~. 1871. &C. y. PUtnams Sons)
s,issaryey OF philosophy from the time Of
ss.,s'no Bruno to the Humsnisis OF the
~e'senth cenfur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
POETRY.

hssasoNf AND HERO. And Short stories.
ss,nHis l2mo. pp. llG. tNew Haven;
fs.es OF Bunker I'M, John Paul Jones.
"'e ana Lexington. told IN blank verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CHURCH 0E ZION ANp ISM, TIMOTHY

i3l West JItn StftrI,
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK, d. 9. l.
HOLY Communion. Observation-Disclosures. \. NJ.
Morning Prayer. ....................i0A \. ".
I.itany. Holy Communion: Preacher,
Tho Bishop Of New York .,.......1l \. ~.
Special Musical Service. .......... sP. ".
Ash wednesday 49,
Morning Service: Preacher. The
Bishop OF Idaho. .,...............1l y. ".
Evening Service. Preacher. Rev. ".
Go \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Ave- and j3th IT.
Re-. II. 9. ROBBINS. Rector
and 10 4 a.. holy Communion.
II 4. NJ, Morning Service. Sermon Rector
ard Holy Communion.
r. N. E"ening Prayer and sermon.
Rev Marshall y MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
- -
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,
Church of the Holy Communion

-UIh II. ana btH wv.
REV. HENRY MOTTET. D. ID.
500 \. M.-Holy Communion.
II 90 \. N.--Seryice and Sermon tRector).
IL 30 M.---Holy Communion.
100 p. M.---Chidren's Service
3:lJ L. M.-French Service.
500 =. M.--Service and Sermon (Rectofl.
900 r. M.-Niss II Med. Daniels, 10
Parish House, Immigration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
81. Cboimas's Church
sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHTRCH

MADISON Avenue az fftn street
The Rev. Leighton Parks, ID. d.. Rector.
s 80 4. M.--ffoly Communion.
II \. M.--Preacher the Rector.
3P. N.--Preacher. Rev. Frank Heartheld.
Special Music. organ Recital, 5:1o.
S:i5 r. M--Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture
on Ararst and Armenia by Rev. 3. y.
FISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Ash Wednesday

80 A. M.--Holy Communion.
HOO A. Military. Sermon. Holy Com
munion.
~ $50 Z. Mid day Service.
800 y. M--Chidrea's Service
500 L. M-SerNice ana sermon.