davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ESBYTERlAN.

To-morrow AT the old First Presby-
terrain Church the Rev. DR.. Howard Dur
fold will conduct both services. At II a.
m. the holy communion will be celebrated.
Ats d m. there will be held the home
hour" service. closing with a BRIEF adj
dress by Dr. Duhield.
At the Brick Church tomorrow Or.
vorrill will nreach at II a m. and p. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian church
there will he holy communion service To-
morrow at II a. m. and In the evening
Gaurs Holy city will be rendered by
the boys vested choir
AT the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. David @. wylie and the Rev. War
rem ] Conrad will preach al II a. m. TO-
morrow on Love for the Unseen
Saviour" and In the evening on The
Man Called HIS Fellow Men to Repent
ance."
Al tho Fourth Presbyterian Church DR..
Edgar whitaker Work will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. and Professor James
f. Frame. Of Union Theological seminary
at p m.
At the Church Of the Puritans the Kew
Robert Bruce Clark will preach to-mor-
row at II a. m. on The Commissions of
Love" and at p. m. on The Opening
OF "A Continent"
AT the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans Will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on The
Great Opportunity and at 5 p. m. on
Progress in Church Union
AT the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church the pastor-elect, the Rev. Dr.
Daniel Hoffman Martin, VIII preach to-
morrow at II a. m.
AT the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. John Lyon Caughey VIII preach at
I, a m Tomorrow on Tine Source OF Our
strength" and at 4:So p. m. on The Law
Against Unspirituality'
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. Charles
Carrot Albertson will preach at 1890
a. nj. and 7i5 p m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
News of the Markets

Because OF the continued warm weather
fresh fruits and vegetables remain at
about the same price in Washington Mar
ket as they were last week. There is no
more corn or cantaloupe in the market
but Brussels sprouts have arrived. Mush-
rooms, potatoes and casaba melons are
cheaper. Better apples are coming in
every day German prunes are coming in
BEAUTIFULLY from California. Idaho and
Washington. Now is the time for pre-
serving grapes, for they are at their best
and are cheap. Oranges are getting bet
Ter Florida and Jamaica oranges are ex-
Pecieo In another month
Argentine beef will be in Washington
Market In week or ten days, ready for
inspection. Turkeys are not only high,
OUT small, the largest ones weighing only
"ine pounds. There is a great scarcity
VI Maddox. cod and fresh hallbut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
MRS. JOHN c.

I. you ever lived in the country when
you we're little. you knew the JOY Of
peelIng and decorating a green wand and
carrying the homemade cane" with great
ostentaton. But did you ever dream that
YOU would live to see the time when
rrown-up women-not decrepit ones who
needed H. but spry young ones-would
carry walking sticks in a city street?
It's still sort Of game. of course, and
more and more grown-ups are playing it.
Some Of them limit their use Of the walk
Ing stick to 'Cross-country tramps, when
It can really be Of practical use, but 9TH
ers carry II forth for their strolls on the
avenue, when 1t is only of decorative
value and part of the game.
Don't think it's possible 10 borrow big
brothers stick-unless il is a very special
sort-and "cut a swath' with il, for the
womans walking stick differs from that
carried by the man. Her love for orna-
ment and jewery usually leads her TO
decorate the new acquisition with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
FAIRCHlLD AND
WALKING STICK.
1EWELLED

and jeWelled bands. And, OF course, II
must harmonic with the walking cos
tune she happens TO be wearing while
carrying the stick.
There are so many things 10 be con-
sidered indeed. in connection with the
walking stick as fad. that its vogue
will probably be limited TO comparatively
few.
One cannot help medtating, however,
on the use a good. plain stick. with a
curved handle. might be to the working
girl II could be looped in the car
straps and prevent her from bursting the
seams of her garments in an attempt 10
grasp the elusive strap away above her
head. As means OF defence. 1t might
almost rival the respected hatpin. II
might have a coin pocket in the top. so
she wouldn't have 20 hold up the line in
the rush hours while searching the depths
Of a capacious handbag for change. And
II she lives In lonesome neighborhood, It
might even have a police whistle tied 10
II as an added protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

be the theme OF DR.. Goodelrs evening
sermon Tomorrow at St Paul's Meth.
odist church. In the morning his topic
Will be The Call To Service"
In the Metropolitan Temple the Rev.
Arthur Bruce will preach at l0:46 a. m.
Tomorrow on The Lord and My Life"
and at p. m. the Rev. DR.. w. ]. Haven,
OF the American Bible Society. will de-
liver an Illustrated address on Around
the World with the Bible"
At st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DR. Archey Decatur
Ball will preach at II a m. on The
Spirit OF Efficiency" and at p. m on
A City Builder"
At the annual fall time service at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening the Rev. DIR. Christian F. Reisner
will speak on Fall Time Lessons" In
the morning Or. Reisner will speak OF
The Christian Women OF New York" A
course of Saturday night entertainments
has been arranged with Lyceum attrac-
lions.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis.
copal Church the Rev. DR.. Charles l.
Mead will preach at II a. m tomorrow
on The Preventive Ministry of Chris
tianity" and at 8 p. m. on Divine Dis
content"
At the Park Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church the Rev. DR.. Jameson will
preach tomorrow morning on The Min
istry OF the Spirit" and In the evening
on My Church"
In St Andrews Methodist Church DR.
Finch viii have as his subject at II a. m
tomorrow The Everlasting Arms and
at S p. m. "A Day OF Great Surprises"
The annual meeting OF the New Yorf
branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sonary Society Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church will be held I'm the New YORK
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn. on October IA to H. Delegates
will be present from New York State anc
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Al the Church OF the Divine Paternity
the Rev DR.. Frank oliver Hall will
preach AZ II A. m. tomorrow on The
[ ses OF Adversely.
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow VIII
, be Are Sin. Disease and Death RealF
and the Golden Text isaiah lvii' lS
Peace. peace to him that Is far on and
: 10 him that is near, saith the Lord and
1 will heal him"
The Rev. Robert J. Patterson. OF Ar
magh ireland. founder Of the eaten
( my-Pai" Association. will deliver an ad-
dress on that subject at the Friends
Meeting House No. IA East 10Th street
Gramercy Park) on next Tuesday at
: y ,. m.
Hebrew Christian services Will be he'd
/ to-day. the Day of the Atonement as fol
! lows. 1880 a. m. prayer for Israel 40
! 1872 East eth street. p. m. Gospel ser
vice. No. 2sO RivinGton street
Al Temple Israel of Harlem Yom Kip
pur services will be held at $50 a. m.
to-day and throughout the day till sunset
Or. Harris's morning subject will be the
/ Inconsistencies Of Life and the after
: noon The Great Departed"
4 publlc opening session Of the Ma
tional Bible Institutes School for CHRIS
tian workers will be held at the Marble
3 Collegiate church. next Thursday at 7.+'
D. m Among the speakers VIII De the
Rev. C. l. Scodeld. Hugh X. Monro ana
. Of the NAtlDnal
! Bible Institute.
Alfred Mace. OF Birmingham, England
will speak each day next week from Mon
day To Friday. inclusive. AT the tuI' III
Stree, Noon Prayer Meeting at NO. Id
/ Fulton street
! Or. Eugene May, OF Washington VIII
give his lecture on Paul In Rome N
! the I'D street Young Mems CHRISTIAN As
| ISOLATION. tomorrow, at "a p. m. foi
iowiur this meeting will be the Christian
education classes at .. the Sunday Tea d
| and the lobby sing at O'Clock.
Dr Parkes Cadman. Of Brooklyn
viii deliver the second of a series oi
Lectures on "A Mans Religion at the
o.clock n m. meeting tomorrow at the
yes, side Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation.
| Dr Madison G. Peters will begin to-
morrow. at II a. m. to mold feoPle
Meetings I'm the New York Theatre. Ills
subject will be. why the High Cost oil
Living and How To Reduce It.
| Robert Barnes. OF Purchase, y. V en-
,ects 10 attend the meeting for DIVINE
Worship at No. 22l East 10Th street To-
morrow at II a. IN.
| Tho sunday morning services OF th'
Societv for Ethical Culture will he re-
sured tomorrow at II a. IN. at the Meet
inc House. Central Park West ana ot'n
o,roe, Alfred w. Martin will speak 1n
.Iybat Are We Here For?' Mr.. Maruh
o.u series OF Sunday evening addresses
.uI deal with The Transition from Ju'
aoisro 70 Christianity" At II a. m. th'
prooklyn Society for Ethical culture
r,oa,,no at the Brooklyn Academy oil
Music will open its eighth season with an
address by Or. Henry Neumann on Inc
Modern Day Of Rest"
Az Labor Temple at p. m. to-morro"
Professor 5. c. Schmucker. of West Ches-
Tor Penn. will speak on Beauty ano
Song" ASP. m. DR.. Jonathan G. DAY
lii sneak on Gods Way with Man.
Mary Etheridge Chaplin will speak OF
"Cor0dence" at the Berkeley Thea're
service tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church tho
Rev. Or David James Burrell will speak
in the morning on The Hand Of Mac
beth" and in the evening Prisoners OF
Poverty"
At the Collegiate Church Of 81. Nicho-
las the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod
will preach at II a. m. and p. m. to-
morrow.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev Or. Henry Evertson Coop VIII
preach at II a. m. and 40 p. m. to-mor-
row afternoon. Subject Are You Step
ping Westward"
Al Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
the Rev. Paul Seibert fengeoach VIII
preach At II a. m. on Use or Lose ana
atsp m. on Shutting Yourself out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.


Finh Avenue and Tenth It.
REV. DIR PERCY sTICKNEY GRANT. Rector
IL A NJ. Morning Service and Sermon
RI Rev W +. Nichols ID. ID.
Subject: "Century's Restatement OF the one
blood OF the Races.
SP NJ. Evening Service and sermon.
m Rev G. d. Williams, y. ID.
subject: The Worth NJ a Man"
All Angel, Church. West End Ave. & s1st 81.
Tho Rev s Delaney Townsend. ID, Rector.
Holy Communion. \. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by the HeN. Ut.
Arthur b. Kinsoiving II A. NJ.
choral Eyensong p. VI. strangers welcome.
sT AIMS CHURCH FOR DEAF MITES
511 West 14Sth St. near Amsterdam ANs,
r. NJ. sunday. october i2th, service and
addresses in both spoken and sign languages;
Gnrne and learn from deaf men the need ana
results OF missions to the deaf
-ST PETERS CHURCH. 2oth 81, west OF
s,h ave- Rev. oLIN SCOTT ROCHE, ID; D.
e.ycT eIRsRFEWER. D. D. Bishop OF Mon
iona nrnaches at II o'clock. Cordial well
come.
cuaIsT CHURCH. Broadway and list ST
q. 4. strong Rector a; NJ IL u "a ~, -
=; Michigan: Evening Rev. Samuel Tyler OF
CIIf-RCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST
5.h ave. above t2th St
prv HERBERT SHIPMAN. Rector.
Services, 8 and IL a. NJ. p. NJ
or MATTHEW'S CHURCH. saith St. near
,caniraI park West. Rev Arthur Judge,
- Services g. IL and :. Evening
preacher. bishop Whitehead. OF Pittsburgh:
,.o,h ST.. Rev w. BERTRAND STEVENS
p rtV." A. NJ. II A. NJ. Bishop Perry
ne n'T,o' p. NJ. Bishop Reese. Of Georgia:
ST. STEPHENS. Iee-ies "; 6sth ST.
E'way Rev DR.. SEAGLE, Rector.
Ne"' services. s and IL A NJ, p NJ
CpxCF CHURCH, Broadway and 10th St
NJ ST.ATTERY. Rector, 3; IL CBishop Lawrence(,
~ Ipisbon Thurstonl bishop LII. kinsoivingl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
cu,IscH SERVICES TOMORROW
BAPTIST.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH; o2d 81. An An
sterdam ave- Rev; Frank NJ Go9deh''G'
n Pa.tor-Prcaching by Rev Avian >.
iIohar, ID ID II A. NJ +. NJ. Everybody
welcome.
IFN0PTAL BAPTIST. Washington Sd
EnWtRD JTDSON Pastor-The ReV.
Frederick \. Agar VIII preach. ~. !" Ne
Is Demanded Of Us. y me oh'ha"s'
Christ"
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. B'way and ioith
-, rev r.. s HOLLOWAY. Pastor; west
End Presbyterian uniting IN servicss, .,ors
speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

"old Folks Day" will be observed to-
morrow morning at the Calvary Method
90, church The theme Of DR.. Morgan's
sermon will be "A Beautiful Old Age
In the evening he will preach on "A
Prophets Ideal OF Man
THE Gospel of the Sacrifice Hit" VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah tuni-
tartan, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes Will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on "A Pro-
gramme OF Life
Al Unitarian All Souls Church the Rev
yuuar sullivan will preach tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST Oatmeal fried smeIts
with lemon, rolls, coffee.
DINNER. Roast duck. currant jelly'
potato roasted around duck ste"ed
celery. sweet orange salad. cake. coffee.
SUPPER Sliced tongue, hot biscuit
with honey, cream puffs, tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL, Trinity Parish.

Hudson Street, below Christopher.
II A. NJ, Rt Rev. s. NJ GRIsWOLD. ID. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
HURCH OF THE East 10Th Street

OBSERVANCE OF FOUNDATION DAY.
Communions. Z, and o'clock
NEBERS MASS Orchestral SERMON. 1870
Preacher, the Very Rev. DEAN LARRIBEE.
CHORAL EVENSONG PROCESSION o'clock.
Sermon by the RI. Rev. G. T. OLMSTED. u. d.
PRAYERS for Convention Daily at - noon.
THE ANGLICAN AND EASTERN OR
THODO& CHURCHES UNION Service will
be at =. NJ, and several Anglican and East
frn Bishops Will be present and make ad-
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Arb A, oath


A. NJ, Holy Communion.
III \. NJ, Service a Sermon, Rt Rev. Or. More-
land.
IL NJ, Holy Communion
=. NJ, Children's Serv., Rev. u. II. Jones.
B Is r. NJ. Italian Service. Pastor Guglio
y NJ. Service e Sermon RI Rev DR. Rlller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

Eleventh St. west Of eth ave.
Rev. JOHN 4. WADE. Rector.
u \. NJ. RI Rev. LOUIS c. SANFORD.
=. NJ. Rev. ERNEST EARL OSGOOD..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

PREsBYTERIAN.
~ Presbyterian Church
FIFTH AVE. nth & 18TH SITS.
Rev. Or. HOWARD DuFFIElD, Pastor
II \. M.-THE HOLY COMMUNION.
p. M-"THE HIDDEN PATH
Central Presbyterian Church
WEST aTH ST. BET B'WAY & 7TH AVE
Rev. WILTON MERLE-SMITH, u. d. PASTOR
Afternoon subject. THE STORM OF the SEA-
sabbath school az 9.i5 4 NJ.
Young Mems Bible Glass az 10 \. NJ
Devotional Service Wednesday AT L. VI.
ALL WELCOME.
THE BRICK CHURCH
ministers" Frank Latimer Janeway
Dr. Merrill will preach at u and o'clock
Bible school. 40 4. NJ. Primary Depart
mont At $50
Mdwcck Service. Wednesday. =. NJ.
Visitors welcome At all services.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
FIFTH Ave. and Fifty -hfth St.
Pastor. he Rev J. II. Jowett. MA, DID
Morning service II O'Clock.
DIR. Jowett will preach.
Vt 80 o'clock the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper VIII he observed.
The MId-Wcek Service in the chapel at
S.i5 p. NJ. win be conducted by Or Jowett
Is IL o A ID wv "A Y
PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH.
ilith ST. and Broadway.
Walter Duncan Buchanan, ID. d., Minister
breaches az II \. VI and 7. NJ.
Communion at the morning service.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
EDGAR whitaker WORK. d. D.. Pastor.
PROT James r Frame. n. n. OF
Union theological Seminary. breaches. II & =
WEST-PARK PRESBlTERLAN CHURCH,
seth IT. and Amsterdam Ave.
Rev. ANSON +. ATTEkBURl, u. ID. pas,ors
Rev ANTHONY II. EVANS. p. p. !
D.. EVANS breaches at II A. VI. and p NJ.
Fort. Washington Presbyterian Church,
I5itII ~. and Wadsworth Ave.
The Pastor-elect Rev. DANIEL HOFFMAN,
MARTIN. ID. p. viii preach AZ II \. NJ.
RUTGERS PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
broadway and I'D 1T.
Rev. Patrick VI Play d. d.
OF 81 Andrews. Scotland.
breaches at n a. VI. and + NJ.
Communion following Morning Service
Weekly Service Wednesday evening AT ;.
conducted by Rev. stanley white. ID. ID.
MADISON 81. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Madison Avenue and 2ith street
Rev. G. n. PARkHvRsT d. D. Pastor.
Rev. @. X. bNlNOMEh1f IN 10
Assistant Minister.
The pastor will preach II \. VI.
MI Montgomery, II. VI.
LAFAYETTE AVE. BROoKLYN.
Cor. So. oxford 3 blocks from Subway'term,)
(Rcv Charles Carroll Albertson. DID
Ministers Rev James Forsyth Riggs,Jr.. \. NJ.
Or Albertson will speak az 1880 and ~.
University Place Presbyterian Church,
Corner 10Th Street
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, d p. Minis
ter. Will preach al u A. NJ and :. NJ,
LABOR TEMPLE, 18th ~. and Second Ave.
Jonathan - Day. Superintendent. SUNDAY,
5 J.. NJ. Beauty and Song" Prof. : g
Schmucker. : =. NJ. Gods Way with Man
| Innathan q DA,. u. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

West End Ave. and nth St
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. d. u
Minister. will preach at II A. VI. and 30
" At 400 +. NJ. Subject Are You
stepping Westward"
Choir assisted BY Hans Kronod 'Cellist.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

SPIRITUAL PILGRIM CHAPEL. 1871 East
S}d.-Services. sundays Wednesday. 2:+5, 7.45,
Fridays 745: speaking and demonstrating i'm
mortality. Rev. RAPHAEL COOPER Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Cortho-
dox) Meetings for worship. II O'Clock. IA
Eas; 10Th St. New York. Lafayette and wash
ington ayes Brooklyn. Adult School, New
York n clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

SERVICES CHRISTS MISSION. 33i West
57th Bishop Manuel Fernando. u. D.. pas
tor. will preach. Sunday afternoon, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
SPIRITUALIST.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.-Mset-
ings for worship, IL a m. at 22i East 18th ST.
Manhattan and 10 Schermerhorn ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
REFORMED.
The MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURC

"a AVe. and Tth 81.
Rev. JOHN @. FAGG. ID. D. Minister, W
preach At I A. ~. and p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Corner 10Th street.
Roy. GEORGE ALEXANDER, u. D.. Minis
ter. will preach at II \. NJ. and T. NJ.
JAROK TEMPLE, 18th ST and Second Ave.
Jonathan g. Day, Superintendent SUNDAY
3 = NJ Beauty and Song" Prof ;. G.
Schmucker. : =. NJ. Gods Way with Man.
T.,,,h., - IA. n u
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
TEAMS ON EDGE
FOR STRUGGLE
Michigan and Penn to Clash on
the Gridiron Again

Ann Arbur, Nov. 1.-THE attcndanc"
at the Michlgan-Pcnn battle viii un-
doubtedly be record breaker Al
ready the l5,2S2 reserved seats have
been disposed of and last night Direc-
tor Bartelme began sending back over
81. OO0 i'm checks to alumni who could
not be accommodated. Standing
bleachers Will be erected to cover all
the available space, and it is thought
that at least 22.OOO people viii witness
the game on Saturday.
PennsN lvania must improve greatly
i'm one branch of football science If
she hopes To heat Michigan SATURDAY..
This is i'm the handling of puuts In
the Dartmouth gam" the Red anG
Blue Backs made frightful mess of
their attempts to catch the pigskin anG
many of Dartmouth's gains resulted
from butter fingered work on the part
of the enemy. Even Minds. who is
rcputcd to he a wond"r i'm handling
the leather. ana Marshall vino is about
equally good. couldn': seem to cling
To the slippery -cudormis.
If the Quakers pun any such stun
as this against the Maize and Blue
they VIII find themselves heirs to q
handsome licking. for Yost has taught
his pupils To watch the ball all the
time aud if it gets loose "A Michigan
man is very likely To surround it,
with the speedy Jimmy Craig al
WAYS down the field with the ball,
providing he is not doing the kicking
Il mun is apt to be fatal I'm The Cor
melt fame one of the Red and White
backks fumbled Just about a second
but before he could recover possession
Of the oval. Craig. who had torn down
on the punt grabbed it,
OF course. if the Maize and Blue
people happen to strike - slump and
go To- fumbing themselves, they will
suffer. with Marshall "nd Minds. two
of the fastest men on the GridirOn,
waiting to pOunCc upon any unpru-
tectcd picsl>in. il will not bc "A good
plan tn make many muffs. once in
the possession of either Of these flyers
the implement of play is very likely
Ia find its way over the goal line un-
iCss Jimmy Craig happens to Ge'
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
NO POST SEASON GAME.
Yost Frowns on Talked Of Contest
With M. a. c.

Ann Arbur, Mich, Nov. li.--At pres
cnt there seems 10 be little possibility
of getting a post season game with NJ
y. c., although Athletic Director Bar
feline says stranger things have hap
pcned. So far the Farmers have not
been approached on the subject The
game would draw huge crowd, as the
students and a good many of the dope
stcrs are confident that Michigan could
now beat Macklin's bunch.
Yost, however, would probably not
favor the game. He wants his men to
put in their best efforts at the Pennsy
game without holding themselves in
reserve for another contest. The post
season game with Nebraska in 1911 did
not meet with much favor. If a return
engagement should be staged with NJ
a. G., it would be something quite
new for Michigan, for this has not been
done since 1894, when the Maize and
Blue played two games with both Cor
nell anu Orchard Lake.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
MASONS PREPARE
FOR DEDICATION
Grand Lodge Officers to Preside
at Formal Opening of Hall

Keweenaw lodge, r. & \. NJ. COM
pleted preparations for the dedication
exercises which will take place the
evening OF November 10, an event that
viii be of interest To members of the
Masonic fraternity of the copper coun-
Try The program which will include
Il banquet and musical and literary
numbers, following the dedication Ger
monies was perfected last night. The
musical program is being arranged by
Joseph Bennctts, Rev. y. +. Healcy Of
IronWood, formerly of Osccola today
accepted an invitation to be toast
master.
The dedication will be conducted by
Grand lodge officers who will leave
Chicago at 1890 on the morning of
November rs and will arrive here at
noon the following day. The personnel
of the list follows:
William NJ Perrctt, Detroit, acting
grand master.
George /. Luke of BAY city, grand
senior warden.
John II. Hawke of Lansing, grand
junior warden.
Lou y. Winsor of Reed city, grand
secretary.
Rev. ". II. Gallagher Of Lansing,
grand chaplain.
Charles T.. Eddy of Saginaw, grand
marshal
James f. McGregor, of Detroit. grand
tyler
owing to the illness of Grand Ice
turrr e. q. Gilbert of Bay city SUBJ
stiutr likely viii bc procured.
Nu invitation will be- extended the
officers or the Hancock, Houghtou
Lake Linden aud Calumet Masonic or
dors To attend and it is likely that each
order will bc represented by the entire
list Of officers. Special street car and
rain service undoubtedly will bc ar
ranged Tor The visitors. The ccremo-
MICS will begin at o'clock and tho
banquet at asa
The Calumet news., 1913-11-14
WOMEN FOSTER ATHLETICS.
College AIumnae Form Organization
With That End in View.

Ncw York, Nov. 1i.-Graduates from
fifteen wom"n's colleges have perfect
Cd an organization here through
which They hope Ia keep up the in
tcrest in athletics which they fustcrcd
in tcir UNDERGRADUATE DAYS.
Miss Lillian Schroeder, Barnard l9li
who was a leader in field contests at
that college tor four years. l. at the
head of the new association. More
than SEQ women now residents of New
York Cornell Nassar Smith, Weilcs-
ley Mount Holyoke and other col-
leges, have applied fer membership it
is declared.
The association plans To go iu first
for bowling, gymnastics swimming,
nasl,"thall fencing and fancy darCing
hut may later extend To field sports