davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
A FEW WAYS WITH MEAT.

A change In the serving of meats Ia
always welcomed.
Lamb Cutiets~-Saute eight lamb
chops on IN side; on the cooked side
place a teaspoonful OF cooked, sea
eoned fnaearoni. Cover with buttered
crumbs and let cook In the owe about
eight minutes. Then serve hot. To-
mato may be added to the macaroni. II
desired.
Veal cuttets-Rub the outlets with
a little chopped onion, pepper and salt
and broil. Serve on 3 bed of mashed
potatoes. Do the seasoning with salt
when the chops are cooked.
HraIsed Calls Liver.-Lard the
rounded side OF the liver with strips
OF salt pork. Fry a sliced onion in a
little salt pork fat; put the liver into
a casserole Ia stone covered dish),
thicken the fat In the pan with a little
flour, and pour the gravy owe the
liver in the casserole; season well,
add stock or water, II needed. and
cook covered for two hours.
Veal Chops In casseroie.-Wipe six
chops with a damp cloth, to remove
bits of bone; roll In -four. season and
cook until brown in hot fat. Remove
to a casserole, add a cup of broth. g
half cup Of cooked rice and q cup OF
tomato PURGE. Season with salt and
cayenne. add half a dozen onions
which have been parboiled. drain and
brown them In a little butter. Add to
the meat, and water II not enough
liquid. and cook gently for an hour.
Turkey Loaf.-Chop a quart Of cold
roast turkey, mix with soft bread
crumbs, two eggs. u small cup OF
chopped celery, salt md pepper. Press
Into . buttered tin, lay on strips OF
sait pork aud bake an hour. Serve
hot with giblet gravy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Put ono cup OF ine bread crumbs
Into a bowl and cover with cold milk
When the milk Ii absorbed add three
eggs beaten very light. season with
. s~altspoon Of salt and add a dash OF
pepper. Cook In two omelets or In
one large one not too thick. Melt a
teaspoon of butter In an omelet pan.
turn in the mixture and let It COX IN
I'll brown on the under side. Spread
finely chopped ham over oue-half.
fold the other yer. lay a warm plat
ter on the pan. !nvert both. and the
omelet will be Transferred wIthou;
breaking. Gar1dsh With spr:gs oil
parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
When TraveIina.

Anyone who travels much will ind
It better to pack as much as possible
in pasteboard boxes which ut the
trunk we'll, writes a contributor to the
Modern Priscilla. Thin starched pieces
which muss 40 easily are kept from
wrinkling in this way. II 'he boxes
are labeled Waists" Skirts" Fancy
work." ETC., 1t will ave opening the
wrong boxes when one IL hurried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

OF the arm. And into this deep epau-
iette a regular bishop sleeve Is set,
the fulness at the wrist drawn into
a turn-back cuff OF the embroidery.
Nor are the services Of the bias band.
running in a diagonal line from the
throat to midway down the skirt, to
be moderated. This affords Just tho
requisite f1rmness Of outline and. ut
the same time, imparts length to the
figure, sometimes lacking when a
waist line Is distinctly marked, as In
this case. although, IL Is decresd.
there is nothing to suggest pressure
and the vast Ia normal. Tb are is q
tremendous feeling for this fanciful
closing line in front. which. as we are
once again permitted to enter our
bodices In front, Is a matter for deep
gradtude.-London Madame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Al Wv hhLOAIR ohSh@S "6fNNSh A Ah W NnV Nv hRk"@"HNH
"a He had started his engine once. when he thought she was about
III III ready But as she didn't come, he let 1t stop.
D At lasts she can out: and then after the door a closed, she
remembered something she had forgotten. and he had to climb out Of the
auto and open the house door with his latch key. sc she could go back
He a used o all this. Every time she went anywhere, this was
always the program. At arst he had stormed and said things. and got
all worked up inside and out But a 1t did no good. he finally became
resigned
For she vas of those women who think 1t is q feminine privilege
to be late. In fact she had some foolish notions IN her head that by doing
such feminine things. she vas being womanly.
She rather prided herself on being unbusinesslke and helpless, and
requiring clear, masculine judgment. ard strong. masculine arms to come
to her assistance.
But really, aren't such notions exploded? Haven't they disappeared
into their air.. for the nothngness they always wereP
Where is there any attraction about habits that simply annoy and
uritate?
How is a person being womanly by selfshly, or thoughtlessy, keeping
a person waiting, when q definite time has been stated for an engagement
And If this is being womaniy, Isn't it time to get new standards for
womanhness?
There may have been a time when helplessness and general lmbeci1ty
existed, 1t certainly belongs to the past. 1t is not of the present
The world today has little regard for the woman who Is always n
punctual. who continually calls upon those about her to walt upon her,.
and help her, and do the things she could easily do, II she would.
womanHness today has a different meaning, 1t sisniaes all the love
and genteness, and tenderness, and sympathy. expects ron the
feminine nature; but 1t also signifies oapahity' pohe' and seifrehanee.
Woman has left behind her the incapable stage which shows 1t
not n integral part of Ter nature, but q natter ~ training environ
ment. And the woman who wants today to impress Others with a sense
of her womanlness. will! not do 1t by being helplsss. and Intellectual. But
n will do it by being sweet and iovsble. capable and purposeful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Daily Riooles :
Questions.

questions.
/. Why is a sentence containing
no money silly?
2. What legal phrase is the fol-
lowing an abbreviation OF: In
bere?"
8. What kind OF eyes do potatoes
have?
A.. In what way does a young girl
who has cut her finger resemble a
famous weapon much used In the
olden times?
S. What kind of tree does san
dalWood cOme from?
Answers.
/. Because there's no sense
Gents to 1t.
2. Herein after.
8. Eyes that raised in appeal "a
peal).
a.. She is a cut-lass.
g.. Shoe tree
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Emblem VI Charity.
Love, kindness. liberation. what
ever charity may be, or If she Is COM
pounded of them all, | know not. All
that l do know is that she is rare,
and that her emblem on d sailors arm
is always drawn between the anchor
and the Observation-Disclosures
ham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
: Realized--Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Piattsburg, Miss Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now l am well
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
81 was an invalid from nervous pros
1ration, indigestion and female troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
CLEANING the Bean Pot.

To clean the bean pot. fll with cold
water nut In some kind OF washing
powder and cover tight: put on stove
and let come to boil. Th6 will make
~ very easy 10 wash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

6ABINEIN

OWEvER dull a woman may
R be. she will understand all
there ia In love However intelligent q
man may be, he will never know but half
OF IL. Mac Fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Reversing the Order

Reversing the Order
Il say, Wombat. why did you marry
such = bridge fend?' Same old fool
ish story, Wallaby. / married her to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
KlSaaA PAGE F0R THE Women FOLKsB
}HEAPT N1ND
HOWE BALKS
a a "A PLB PA u oXD
The Feminine Privilege of Being Late
\ n OK
EEJSBGg@4TR

e sat in the motor, patiently waiting for her to make her appearance
HI He had started his engine once. when he thought she wa abo,
/ ready. But as she didn't come, he let 1t stop.
At last she came out; and then, after the door "a closed, 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Daddy Bedtime
Berries Grandma
NOW Cot a Lovely
Valentine

Grandma Got q
Lovely Valentine

" VALENTINE day Is always a event to the children. Are there not
~ pretty postcards and fancy valentines and parties to celebrate the
w day? Jack and Evelyn had been saving their pennies for a couple of
weeks and counting III the little friends to whom they thought they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

week except Tuesday. when the hour will
be 2. m.
Jonathan c. Day. superintendent OF
Labor Temple, will speak tomorrow
evening at o'clock on Progressive
Patriotism"
There will be open air meetings at Fort
George tomorrow at 4 p m. under the
auspices OF the Evangelistic Committee
OF New York City, and at $50 p. m. in
Van Cortlandt Park. where DR.. Gustav A.
Christensen will preach.
The outdoor meetings under the auspices
OF the National Bible Institute. No. 1856
Fifth avenue, are having a large at
tendance. The schedule for the coming
week includes the following weekday
meetings saturday excepted: Maiden
Lane and Liberty Place, IL o'clock; Madi-
son Square and oath street. u o'clock and
7:5 p. m: Printing House Square. |
o'clock: Union Square, l o'clock; I'D
street and Third avenue. 7:3o o'clock; 10Th
street and Sixth avenue. 1880 o'clock; l25th
street and Seventh avenue, s:l5 o'clock.
The old Union Tent Evangel will open
tomorrow at and p. m. In West 124th
street, near Morningsde avenue, its
thirty-fourth season The Rev. Malcolm
James Mcleod. the Rev. DR. E. S. Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

ioway. the Rev. DR.. W. II. Morgan and
other city pastors will assist in the SER
vice. The Rev. Bob Jones will preach
at 4 and p. IN Sunday and every night
for two weeks. There is no service on
Saturdays
The annual report Of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith, which Is the
general foreign missions body OF tho
Catholic Church, shows last year 10 have
been the banner one in recent times, with
total contributions OF S1.slO,3l5 IL France.
as usual, leads the nations, with GIT
Of s21. 1866 10. The United States is second,
with a total contribution OF Nso,0lS o..
This is an increase of sS5,222 81 over last
year. OF this amount the Archdiocese OF
New York gathered sl5l,s45 Is
The Rev. DR.. Richard r. Schleusner
will continue his lecture from last sun
dav on "Obsession and Insanity to-mor-
row at D. m. at the new headquarters
Of the New York Temple OF Modern
spiritualism. After the lecture psychic
phenomena will be demonstrated.
At the First Divine Science Church
New Thought) at IL a. m. tomorrow
the subject will be THE Right Use OF the
Will" The speaker will be the Rev W.
Iohn Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
SHERlFF'S PEN FOR FLAG
hamburger Sheds His Ink
Against Creedless Hordes.

Sheriff Hamburger alao writes. Tie sent
a letter yesterday n Mrs Murray Lozier
Stanley state treasurer ~ the Daughters
% ne American Revolution. defending
ne far Mrs Stanley had Enclosed a
elirpinr from n Maine newspaper which
al that extracts from The Sheriff e
speeches were being used ~ school cele-
hFa.ons
In his letter no Sheriff said
'You IN Maine have not the conten-
tons that confront us daily and nightly
n New York County. with our millions ~
rhshiantr with their Bahylonian
tongues and their mvr'ads ~ creeds and
hsir myriads n lack 81 creed. n IL this
nat 70 causing us the greatest trouble.
70 long AZ man docs believe IN some
hing ~ makes FOR good citizenship. y
= these oreedieFs hordcs. tho J. " VS.
end their Kindred. whether they live In
ne siums or in ne mansions - River
Hds Drive and FIrh avenue. with their
REASONABLE hlasphemouF slogan - No
Coz M master" that threaten The very
Institutions FOR which our fathers fought
and died and which such organizations
az yours are striving 10 perpetuate.
VI 'n my little wav. am doing What
can along these lines ss Sheriff ~ this
eountr We must drive out these un-
Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
PRESBYTE RIAN.

The Rev Or. Wilbur Chapman, the we'll
known evangelist, will preach at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at IL o'clock. This is
Or Merrill's last Sunday in the pulpit
until fall, the summer schedule OF preach
ers beginning with Robert f. Speer next
Sunday morning.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
pastor Of the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at II a. m.
on Power and Purpose"
Or. Forbes, stated clerk Of the Presby-
terry of New York. will preach tomorrow
morning at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Warren J. Conrad will preach al II
a. m. on The Making OF Nations" and at
,. m. on The Humble Worshipper."
The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark will
preach al II a. m. and S .. m. tomorrow
at the Church OF the Puritans. These SER
vices will be the last until September II.
The church will be open for tho summer
union services during July and the first
Sunday OF August.
At the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. A. II. Evans will preach
tomorrow AT Il a. m on THE Practical
Value OF the Christian Life"
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Lyman r Hartley Will
preach tomorrow at II r. m and the
Rev. DR.. a. II. Evans at p. m.
At the II; rlem Presbyterian Church the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

ogcial Record and Forecast Washington
r,re 27-The Gulf storm u apparently pas
d., finland 10 Southern Texas. but owing ~
80 ,or.rs slpt Of teegraphic reports from
-. christi ana Brownsville 10 centre can
o.. toeated. storm warnings remain dis
49,, nj, the Texas coast High temperatures
.,,,,,,,,.4 during Friday over the plains s'e'es'
80. -, central valleys and the lake region
60 ,,s-,,s, vesther prevails over the middle
..,...,. .,a N.v England states. The high
-. ,o,,o.,s,yye recorded on Friday we're lof
,..-... =, p,.rre. & d. and i02 degrees at
,,a,,.,,,. N.h cool weather prevails west Of
tho Rocky Mountains
There were local rains during the rhst we
~ four hours on the Gulf coast sna IN 'ne
C.rolinas. the west plateau region 70 Cahio'
mia ard aions the north border from montana
20 New England. In other parts OF 'he 0o'"
ny tho weather remained fair 49,. Sunday
showers are probable Saturday ana suhoas s
ia he lower Nieassippi VALLEY, the west Gun
states ana In Florida and along me Weht W.
der from Michigan westward ana oNs' -
plateau region. In all other paris OF " 80" ",
nv the weather will be- fair during VIZ heA'
fort, eight hours warm weather VIII con-
finue over the plains states. the grea' o'h.,a'
valleys the lake region and ne mlaNie at. sa
states during saturday and SUNDAY. IehPT..a
lures elsewhere viii continue about as on Fri
day. ., -.,
will be light west: middle Atlantic coast ana
south Atlantic coast, light variable ca.,
Gulf coast moderate cast ana sou'heas',
west Gulf coast. moderate snutneast III
louisiana and brisk shifting, DIMINISHING
on Texas coast. on lower lakes ana upper
lakes light 90 moderate variable.
Steamers departing saturday tot european
ports will have moderate west wihds ana
fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

A musical service will be given at Cal
vary Methodist Church tomorrow even
Ing. The choir will render selections from
Creation" and the pastor will give an ad-
dress on Haydn. Or Morgan will preach
in the morning on The Hand OF God In
American History"
DR.. Charles !. Goodell. pastor OF St
Paul's Methodist Church. will depart next
week for his country home In Massachu-
setts. returning 20 his pulpit the second
Sunday IN September. During the vaca-
ton period the Rev. Or. David G. Downey
will preach morning and evening during
July. followed by the Rev. r. Ernest John
son for the month OF August The pastor
subjects tomorrow will be: II a. m. Re
ligion Tndenled." and p. m, our Coun'
trv's Needs To-day.
In the Metropolitan Temple ct II a m.
,o.morrow the Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss
will preach on THE Christian Hope OF
rrnr,nrtalitv." The Rev. John Callnhan
sunerintendent Of Hadley Rescue Hall. on
the Bowery. will preach at p. m.
Real snow will be displayed on the
pIatform at the happy Sunday eveninS
service AT Grace Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow Motion pictures of
snow scenes In sweden and Norway vii
also be crnpIoyed 10 vivify the annual snow
service. Or Reisner will preach on Keep
Cool" In the morning the subject will be
New York Needs"
The Rev. Or. Archey Decatur Ban VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The subject of the lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow
will be Christian Science" and the
golden text Matthew xxi, ~. IAN things
whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, be-
lievng, ye shall receive"
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwck will speak
on "A Gospel OF Warning" at the Twenty
third Street Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at 5:l5 p. m tomorrow.
The last opportunity OF hearing Mrs.
Van Marter this season at a Sunday even
ing service will be afforded tomorrow at
o'clock at No. 800 Madison avenue. when
the subject OF her address will be Jesus
Christ. Prophet, Priest and King"
The New York branch OF tho Interna-
tional Christian Police Association will
observe midsummer week OF prayer
beginning tomorrow. Services will be
held at No. 20l East 18th street at 3:45 p.
m. tomorrow and week from to-mor-
row. and at p. m. every other day next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
fraternity OBJECTS TO
Jews At CITY COLLEGE
,lrba Delta Phi WithdraWS,
civ" eiyinu as Main Reason eek
cess Of HebraiC Element"
NEW NAME FOR CHAPTER
,lumni. Angered by Action,
Will Continue Organization
President Finley Defends
Students and Ideals.

49,. Alnba Delta Phi fraternity has re-
"a The charter Of its Manhattan Chap
w. n the College Of the City Of New
VI Alumni members Of the chapter,
toa',vsr. Yesterday took issue with the
nY and propriety Of the fraternity s
-, and said they will support the
49,, as an independent local frater-
,,,y IN the college.
r,,s new organization probably will be
,noun as the Manhattan Association.
~, was the name chosen by the group
:, ,ocal alumni who in December, 1911,
s.ised $4,000 to buy the house at No. 467
vsst 1880 street which the chapter now
.,c,nies The details Of the new organi-
.,,,on will be worked out at once under
,ba leadership Of Everett P. Wheeler, SO:
nelson s. Spencer, IS; Barlow S. Weeks,
- and Talbert W Sprague, 'O3.
IN its announcement Of revocation the
ANNA Delta Phi fraternity gave as rea-
,,,s for IT'S action that the Hebraic ele-
r,.n, Is greatly IN excess" in the college.
and that the institution lacks fertility
=, field for Alpha Delta Phi"
1rvsstigation Of the desirability Of hav-
,,s a CHAPTER at the College Of the city
=, New York was begun IN May. 1912. To
eradicate the chapter, the alumni council
to- the chapter prepared a brief, dealing
With All phases OF the question. They
quoted opinions unfolding the college by
,A.ss university presidents. Hadley. Hib-
50, Rsnsen. Butler, Wheeler. Schurman.
also Finley others quoted in opposition
"A withdrawal Of the charter were ex-
PRESIDENT Taft. ex-President Cleveland
and DR.. Talcott Williams.
AS FOR the Hebraic element said
Nelson 6. Spencer Yesterday. that Ques-
ton has never arisen IN the chapter at
CITY College There has not been a Jew
N the chapter FOR thirty years. The two
other national fratcrnities at the college
s-. similarly situated. Although the per
,sntare of Jews IN the college is approx
ns,ely . these three fraternlties recruit
,hsi- membership entirely from the other
: per cent"
President John r. Finley Of the COL
lace who IS not n fraternity man. last
night saic.
Il am disappointed. not because Of the
vi,bd-awal % tho chapter from tho col
lees q have not the slightest objection
% thst IN ifse'O. hut because % the spirit
Sow ~ those who are responsible Tor
mis- action They 10 not know what
they arc doing
IN know fia heroic struggles ~ the
younF men bore the the idealism Whlch
rrsvsus ar-ong them. the unmatched In
fererfua' eaFcrrcas and 7 am disposed 70
Nsievc That rho action taken reflects
rather uro0 che present standards Of tho
fraternity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

It remained for Episcopal missionary
and social service workers TO project In
New York the greatest OF summer re-
sorts, church summer conference. Such
an experiment is 10 start next Monday,
the sessions being held at the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine and the old Synod
Hall of the cathedral grounds. Some years
ago a successful effort was made by
Episcopal workers 10 hold summer con-
ferences at Cambridge. That is now
given up, and one In New York started.
II was found that enthusiasts, especially
among the women. would attend even in
July ard in a large city.
The conference here is in charge OF cler-
gymen coming from what is known as the
Episcopal Second Department. comprising
the states OF New York and New Jersey,
with the Rev Or. John r. Harding. Of
the missionary department, as president
Mission study classes will he held daily,
and each night there will be public meet
ings in Synod Hall devoted TO missions
and social service. The latter topic VIII,
indeed. have marked prominence In the
programme Delegates are expected 10
take meals at Columbia Commons. Sight
seeing trips will he made TO Ellis Island,
the lower East Side OF Manhattan, Glen
Island and through Columbia University.
Bishop Lloyd. Of the Board OF Missions;
Bishop Kinsman. Of Delaware; Or. Hast
ings H. Hart, OF the Sage Foundation.
President Narrower, OF the Sunday School
Commission. the Rev r. p Kreittler' OF
Scranton; the Rev w. f. Gardner. OF the
Board of Religious Education; the Rev.
L. n Galley. of Philadelphia; Professor {.
II. Boynton, of the General Seminary. and
the Rev. Frederick X. sill, of the Order Of
the Holy Cross. will be among the teach
ers and speakers. The mission class
teachers include number OF women well
known in the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Donald MacIntyre will preach tomorrow
morning on I'm Remembrance Of Me.
The Lords Supper will follow. In the
evening Mr.. MacIntyre will speak on
The Prodigal Son.
In Ascension Baptist Church the Rev.
Or. Charles II. Fountain will preach at
II a. m and p m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Dr. Charles a. Eaton. pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing for The last time before vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
CUSTOMS MEN HONOR LOEB
Present 70 Former Collector an
11.Piece Silver Tea Service.

A silver zen service % eleven pieces
va presented vae'c-fav % william Loeb.
r.. former Collector ~ Customs. by
IRE men who worked under him dur
inc ~ torn - oTcc On the sixteenth
soor % mo American Smelling and Re
fninr Company. ~ 80. 1s5 Broadway
shout eighteen officials ~ the Custom
House made fre presentation Tho two
special deputy collectors Henry q. stuart
t'd = a. collins. and Marx = Andrewe
head ~ ihe law department officially
greeted NJ Loeb md brought him 70 The
room where tfe service was laid out Mr..
Andrews made n brief address IN making
the presentation
NJ Loeb i- responding. said
"Tou- goodness touches me deeply No
nan ever r0ruardcd more lovel and
s~cisrt service than rot from ny oo-
workers we have thus heen able ~ build
W such a structure as vill endure. We
have Demonstrated that efficiency IN public
once can boz attained hv honesty and an
Impartial administration ~ the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Episcopal Missionary and Social Service Workers viii Hold
Church Summer Conference Here

preach at ST. Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning on MY
Creed" In the evening DR.. J. Sumner
stone will give an address on South
America This will be the closing service
until fall.
Or. Wallace II. Finch. at 81. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church. will havefor
his subject tomorrow morning Plough
shares Into Swords" DR. Finch will
preach during July, and the Rev. Walter
". Voight during August.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church there will be preaching
morning and evening tomorrow by Or.
MacMullen.