davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
YALE OPENS PROM. WEEK
Jolly Dance Starts Round of
Gayety at University.
TWO CLASS TEAS TO-DAY
Tolstoy Play by Dramatic Asso-
citation Will Add to New
Theatre Fund.
~ rolesrarh o - TrIbune ]

New Haven, Jan. l2.-Yale's social week
was officially got under way with the
junior IRON" in tie 2d Regiment Armory
last night. Tho hockey game i'm the new
rink near Yale Field i'm the afternoon
opened Yalo's home season on the ice,
and the days crowd surpassed all predic-
tons for gayety and size. Although the
DAYS functions were not OF the dance
order the annual play by the University
Dramatic Association brought out dowa-
ger and dobutaute chaperon and formal
guest Of prom week in brilliant as
scmblage
The junior promenade is under the di-
rcctiou Of committee from the junior
class. Until three years ago II was con-
fined 10 the juniors of the academic de-
partmcnt hut the committee has been en-
argci till its membership numbers
twelyc-cisht from the academic and -four
from the Sheffield Scientific School An
election to this committee is Fought for
as the chief social honor during the coll
.,gc course This year the committee is
composed Of the following members:
Thomas Leonard Daniel, of st. Paul,
chairman. Henry Holman Netcham, Of
BROOKLYN. floor manager; Allen Evans. jr,
Of Hayerford. Penn, Robert German
Walker. of Wcsson, Miss; William Jay
Scniprlcliu. H.. of New York, Arthur
clark. of Haverford. Penn; John Bios
som. of East Cleveland. Ohio; Lester
Beach Platt. Of Washington; Percy Cor
nish. Of Albuquerque y NJ; Alexander
Wallace Chamcey. of Brooklyn, Fredor-
lex STANLEY Meacham. of Cincinnati, and
John Henderson Stewart. Of Baltimore.
The last four are seniors OF the scientific
department.
The two chief houors In membership on
the committee consist of the chairman
and floor manager. The latter leads the
Grand march. and this honor went this
wear to Kctcham. who had just been
elected football manager for next season.
ON Monday there will be the junior tea
at the residence OF Mrs Henry Farnam,
ON Hinhouse avenue, and the sophomore
ten by Mrs Henry English. on litlhouse
avenue. The Junior and sophomore ger
mans will be danced on Monday evening.
following the glce club concert I'm Noolscy
Hall ON Tuesday there will be teas IN
all the society houses i'm the Sheffield
Scientific School, and the junior prone
made will in the entire night.
Mrs Walter Camp viii have as her
guests of the week Miss Carol Hartman,
daughter of Mrs Edward H. Hartman,
Of New York city. and Miss Eugene
Pbilbin. daughter of Mrs. Eugene Philbin,
of New York city.
4 distinct departure was made by the
dramatic association in choosing Tolstoy
THE Fruits of Culture" as the play Tor
This year. The association was assured
from the two crowded houses of Saturday
that az least several hundred dollars Will
he realized. which will be devoted TO the
psw Yale Theatre, for which the associa-
tion in the last decade has raised Sl5c0o.
Many automobile rides are on the card
for tomorrow afternoon. and the evening
will see several reunions teas and in
formal receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
OBITUARY.
CHARLES {. WHlTTEMORE.

Charles f. Whtemore. formerly a
member of the firm Of Whittemore
Brothers manufacturers Of mirrors. died
suddenly Yesterday from pneumonia at
his home. No. 31j West a:h street. vt
tho time of his death Nj Whittemore
was connected with Tiffany d Co, having
entered their employ ten years ago when
his own company was dissolved
4 native of Fitzwilliam. y. H, Mr..
Whttemore was born there ffty-seven
years ago He came to this city when
Young and received his early education
m the public schools here For many
years he was engaged in the manufacture
III mirrors. Mr.. Whttomore also was a
landscap, artist ard ctche: TO which he
devoted a great deal Of his time. He
leaves a wife.
The funeral Will be held AT the house
Wednesday morning at Il o'clock. The
burial will be in the family plot in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The final week Of the New York on
ragcmcnt Of Dr schnitzIors The Al
fairs Of Anatol" Will begin at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre tonight
Matnccs Of "A Good Little Devil" the
Rostand fairy play at the Bclasco Thea
tire, will be given each week on Tuesday,
as We'll as on Wednesday and Saturday.
Edwin Bower Hcsscr is completing ar
rangcmcnts FOR the appearance here I'm
the near future Of J. Townsend Russell iu
fellows Tales Of Waysido Inn Mr..
Russell will appear I'm Boston next month
and then come 10 this city.
John Cort will begin rchcarsals to-day
Of new drama by Allan Davis. called
"'The Iron Door" The cast secured In
cludCs Frances Slosson. Gertrude Dalton.
Forrest Robinson. Eugene O'Rourkc, Leo
Donnclly. Wayne Campbell Wilson Day
and Joseph Burrows.
I.ucinc Finch will present her interpre-
tation OF THE Creation" al St Mark $
chanel. 10th street and Second avenue
on Thursday evening, January 10. The
affair will be given under the auspices
u the 81 Marks club.
Members of the cast presenting Gltna
Sowcrby's drama. rutherford and Son.
al the Little Theatre have received word
from London that Miss Sowcrby f. now
AT work on new play. It Is described
as in an entirely different vein from that
Of her previous work.
The new play by Thompson Buchanan
author Of "A Woman's Way which John
Cort will present shortly, viii bear IN"
title "The Bridal Path" Ann Murdoch
will have the leading part
4 theatre party comprising several hun
drcd members OF the city Athletic club
will visit the Astor Theatre tonight to
witness Fine Feathers After the play
Wilton Lackaye, Robert Edcson and Max
Figman. of the cast, Will be guests 81
honor at an informal supper given by
the club.
Agnes Bangs Morgan, ono OF the authors
OF the American book Of THE Man Win
Three Wives" music by Franz Lchar' To
be seen here soon, is also the author OF
the plav. "When Two Write History
i'm which George Arliss appeared several
seasons ago.
TIE engagement Of Gertrude Hoffman
at the Winter Garden In From Broad
way To Paris has been extended Tor on"
week and will end on Saturday evening
January ., instead Of January H. as pre-
viously announced.
When the one hundredth performance
oC Tine FREELY" with Emma Trcntln',
takes place at the Casino Monday even
ing. Janary %, n special programme VIII
be- given. II will include the Interpolation
I'm the concert scene of two duets to be
sing nv Mime. Trentini and Orvillc liar-
rold. the tenor, her former associate In
light opera. The selections will be from
the operas Of Carmen and Naughty
Marietta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
TALKING PICTURES NOW
Edison Signs Kinetophone Con-
trac cts with Vaudeville Circuits.

The latest Edison invention, the kineto-
phone, or talking pictures. will be seen
I'm more than hundred vaudeville thea
tres throughout the country within thJ
next few weeks This is the result Of
contracts signed Saturday between repre-
sentativcs Of Thomas A. Edison, the IN
ventor, and officials Of the Keith, or
phcum and United Booking vaudeville"
concerns The aggregate royalties Which
will accrue 10 Mr.. Edison as a result Of
these contracts are estimated TO eNcee"
$4,000 year.
The inventor demonstrated the Kncto-
phone at his laboratory in West OranH'
y. j.. short time ago TO party o!
theatrical representatives, among them f.
T.. Alice. Of the f. F. Keith interests; A..
Paul Keith. Martin Beck, head 81 the
Orphcum circuit, and J. J. Murdoch eN-
ecutive manager of the United BoohinH
Offices
In Saturdays conference w. i. Wad-
dell. manager OF the American Talking
Picture Company. at No. 1893 Broadway
acted for the inventor
Workmcn at the Edison plant are now
working I'm double shifts 10 have tie
necessary projecting machines ready FOR
delivery within few weeks. At the same
time the Edison studios. in The Bronx, ar"
making the records. The theatres which
will have the kinctophone Immediately on
it's completion are:
y f. Kcith's Union Square. Colonial
AIbambra. Bronx, Orpheum and Bush
wick theatres i'm New York, and the
Keith theatres i'm Boston Philadelphia,
Toledo. Columbus. indianapolis, Cincin-
matt Louisville and Providence; Shea's
IN Buffalo and Toronto; Temple Theatre
Rochester. and Temple Theatre, Detroit;
tho Orpheum houses I'm Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Seattle Portland, SpokAn"
Nfipneapolis. Dcs Moincs, Salt Lake city,
D,lutI Oakland. New Orleans, Memphis
sioux city. Lincoln. Winnipeg, Kansas
CIV 81. Paul. Omaha, Denver. Birming-
b.ro and Nashville; the Columbia Thea
FRO 81 Louis: the Majestic and Palace
theatres. Chicago; the Empire Thcatr".
edmonton: the sherman Grand Theatre.
cofgarv. the Majestic. Milwaukee: The
Ivric Mobile: the Grand. Alberta; TIE
Grand Macon; the Empire, Richmond.
the MARYLAND Theatre. Baltimore: Proc
Tors Newark. and Proctor's Fifth Ave-
nue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN TOWNE, formerly contracting
manager Of the American Bridge Com
psny for Maine. died at his home, in
Springfield. Mass, Yesterday. lie WIS
born I'm oxford. Conn, seventy-four
years ago.
THE REV DIR. JOHN W. SAYRES,
widely known Methodist Episcopal
minister. is dead at his home In west
Philadelphia. lie was seventy-one years
oily Or Sayres was a veteran OF the
Yvil War and prominent in the Grahd
I'my OF the Republic
ANDRI.W j. HUNTER, former mem
Der Of Congress from Illinois, died IN
Paris. ILL.,. yesterday. lie was born III
Greencsstc Ind, IN 1891. As a Demo
crat he ran against Joseph G. cannon
Tor Representative in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MOTHERHOOD A VOCATION
Love Must No Longer Be Blind.
Says Dr.. Adler.
WOMEN "SCATTERBRAIMED"
They Might Have Brought About
Radical Treatment of Social
Evil, He Asserts.

Br Fell, iI.,r agHr.eeaJ tI. C,rf.f 81,
.,,., 49,. .
''' '-'''''' .'.''.' s''',' "'' nv mus
on Tho independence II che Modern
Woman" He took as his trXt that nor
.t... -, .r...,....... ..-r,t. f,s,..., ,,.li,t,
.''' W. '''''
.auG~ the 'haIn7 OF the "h''athed
woman. "th, gracious household mis-
,r,.r
1t is the fashion TODAY, said Ut.
Adler TO approach such questions as
,.- 49,, .. .,...,,. ,t,, ;,,,,,,..-
liI7 '"iH 600. punt '' va" va NV ''"'''.
date benefits % he derived or from the
mint of view of v,omau's rights. There
80. .,..f,,.. D., ,h. OH
'I' u" sue" ."'"N' ~ ''3'', ''' ''''
-trdCt We have I-niS only I'D "Io'L
g., Jig.b.r.. ,bl.rYfH.rs You must not
go, Ia
ten me Oh l'' I'-H'' "' "'''''' '' '''' 80
dIyiduaL You have rights only from the
..., ,.i.... ,.t ..,,i.,,. from, tI. poi,,t
- ..., .,;,.,,.,l -,
part.
To speak OF the emancipation %, oman
Is mlsI'au'Hr imam -, 80 g.. -, o..
dcIlNtrohcc OF H.d''H. ID -N-7'',A q 81
Nll" cIds-. hul Women ~ o.
class my NV "'N".1 ~ ,r . 80,
class as ihrii Ia1n,!7 anu 'Lo,H'' -.
IN certain I'9p''l2' u'" 49, ""',', IT.
nave neon SUD- anu ,' ~, ~,
ih'S WISH I" S"SN' "., '.'' "'.i.'' ~, ~
man. anu l"'l "'' 80 ..,,,,',,.I ", ,.ii7,
w omen N'I' 10, '.,'', - o. ~.
Iu'I "lNl,''a i,Jilt mo- ,,il ,1,.t ~
tu"Sr q" I''"'N Ni''," '''.
lhtcic''u'I 'u.'N"'-' - ,..,.,iy
politics, II I'"-.'" "I.' 2oI a. 80 o..
Ihc hISl Ni''. 'la,'" ~ In, - ','I.'p't Io'
woman HlS ,,,,,,,,,,,f,t
selves ,l"' Ii,' .y oIi, ,,,...,
WIN .l'IL '''i .ti"',,. o., 80, .i '', -,
rlua"lN .n ,", | ~ ,''' ,,,,,',.
w oi''i ~ t.,' ~ ,,.e,.,, ,,IIi,,,
non, ~ tr,, NV. Tho rial,f
.Iv s.I,.,. r,iriHa is rInsaIy allied IN the
, w. ~ Iaviug a mental NE. No ono
who IS not following a '4.i.uI oil some
N'yu '' ,,,,.,, NV, - main Interest IN nra-
vent ,mat.urish and scattcrbraucd work
The vice of woman hI' I- ihat ma nor
interests she has br'u s'aU,. Drained
Sh" has been h'N"tH- h'is'H L" zoo
many little things ana not L" one mann
interest. ...... - ,r,.. .,..,,,.,,,,.. ,,..,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
BISHOP BERRY STRICKEN
Attacked by Vertigo in First
Nj. Z. Church, Germantown.

fEy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Philadelphia, Jan. l2.-Bishop Berry Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. was
stricken with vertigo while conducting
services this morning at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of Germantown.
He was seen 10 reel by the Rev Charles
Burns. pastor Of the church who rushed
across the chancel and supported the
Bishop
Later Bishop Berry was removed 10
the home of Thomas r. Fort, ir., in Ger
mautowu. whore ho remained until late
this evening. when he was taken to tn
episcopal residence. The bishop declares
that hc does not consider his condition
serious
Last summer. while stationed iu Buffalo.
Bishop Berry suffered two broken ribs
and has not been well since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
KING HONORS AMERICAN
British Sovereign ConferS Dur
bar Medal on Student.

Chicago Jan. liking George Of
England has conferred on Robert
Ewing. a graduate student in the Uni
vcrsity Of Chicago. the Durbar silver
medal. i'm recognition of services in con-
ncction with the Durbar last year in
Delhi India. The medal bears on its
face portraits of King George and
Queen Mary. On the reverse side are
Hindustani inscriptions recording the
Durbar. Among the eleven medals Of
its kind this one ranks sixth.
Mr.. Ewing was stationed at Madras
as general secretary of the lnterna-
tional Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion al the time of the Durbar. He is
now taking a course in advanced study
Of sociology and psychology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
GOULD WEDDING JAN. %
Bride To-Be Sets Date for
Ceremony at Lynhurst.

\ member Of the Gould family. who
asked that his name be not used an
nounCed last night that the marriage Of
Miss Helen Miller Gould and Finley J..
GOuld's summer home. Lynhurst,
Irvington-o n-tho-Hudson, on January
-. 1t is understood this date was def
nitcly decided upon after it became
known that the Duke and Duchess De
Talleyrand and Anthony J. DreXel
would arrive in this city by that time
and attend the wedding They are on
the Maurctania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
NEW ENSEMBLE A SUCCESS
Howard Brockway and Ludwig
Marum Make Good Impression.

The Marum- Brockway Ensemble. Il
new chamber music organization. consist
ins OF Ludwig Marum. violin, and How
ard Brockway. piano, gave "a well at
tended recital last night in Rumi"rd Han
The two musicians showed fine kno"I-
edge Of ensemble playing, and Mr.. Ma
runs tone was unusually warm ana
pure Enrico Rossi's Sonata for violin
ana piano. opus ~, played for the first
time nm New York. received an unusually
sympathetic reading and proved com
position Of much grace and mclodic fancy
especially i'm the two middle movements
though one that might have been short
cned to advantage.
The other two numbers were Bachs
Sonata for piano and violin in T. minor
and Mr.. Brockway's Sonata for violin
and piano. opus .. in G minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ALPHoNsE HENRY ALKER.

Alphorse Henry Alker, yachtsman aud
lawyer, died Yesterday at his home No.
25S Madison avenue. Although Mr.. Alk"r
had been in IN health for some time, his
death was unexpected Besides being ac-
lively engaged I'm the practice of his pro
fession. with Offices at No. Rector street.
Nr Alker was a director in numerous
large corporations, including the Penn
sylvania Cement Company. He was prob
ably best known as a yachtsman, having
been for many years commodore OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht club. He also was
member Of the New York Yacht club,
the Larchmont Yacht Club, the Lotos
Club, the Lawyers Club and the New
York Athletic club. Mr.. Alkcr was sixty
two years old lie leaves a wife. four
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
SYMPHONY SOCIETY HEARD
Damrosch's Arrangement of Scene
s.o,, "Das Rheingold' Feature.

,rbe symphony Society of Ne" YORK
-. TO annual Wagner programme yes
tordav afternoon at Aeolian Hail. with
DAM AIthouse as the soloist. Mr.. Att
, -. eng Walthers Prize SONG from
'p' uoistorsingcr." and Sigmund' s
go ovc Song" from Die Walknrc
,Iisscs Edith Chapman Goold, Edna
-, nurham and Mary Jordan sang
a. Damrosch's arrangement Tor inc
Rhine Maldcns music from the ilrsi scene ,,nS
OF -, Looius its regular winter tour or
,S,oaks and on its return to tins city.
owo ranu,Tv 26. will present Bach-De-
b,ssy programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ST CECILIA CLUB BENEFIT
Choral Concert in Aeolian Hall on
"Wednesday Evening.

The St Cecilia club. choral organiza-
tiou of l21 women, will give benefit con
cor, under the auspices Of the Peoples
s,.rphopy Chamber Concert club at
Aeolian Hall, in West I'D street Oh
Wednesday evening Victor Harris, the
4 Cecilia. Clubs director, will conduct
varied programme Of nine numbers has
feature OF the concer; will be the
singing of three sonSs which were com
,,n.,.d Tor the 81. Cecilia club. They are
ii..Snsiinv " bv Bruno HUM; Fair Dano-
ais Z" b'v H. Clough-Leighter, and 'Ihe
nn,i.s Wedding Song by Geors Hen
g,b.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHT'S
HEALTH STILL IMPROVES
Single Bulletin Issued Yester-
day Indicates Presence of
Some Bronchial Trouble.

Montreal. Jan. l2.-Thc condition of
the Duchess Of Connaught shows con-
tinued improvement and the symptoms
which caused such grave apprehension
when she was hurried from ottawa To
the Royal Victoria Hospital last week
are apparently not so marked.
Only one bulletin was issued to-day,
patient is also the victim Of bronchial
trouble.
Her royal highnoss passed some
what better night" the bulletin read.
Her cough is more or less trouble
some. Otherwise her condition con
tinucs 10 show Improvement and her
strength is maintained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
BIBLE CLASS IN BOHEMIA
Rockefeller's Young Men to
Dine at the Boulevard.

The Rockefeller Bible class will hold its
annual dinner on January p in the cafe
Boulevard that most cosmopolitan resort,
at Second avenue and 10th street John
Mitchell vice-presideut Of tho American
Federation OF Labor, will speak in the
Defence Of Labor Unions" District At
torncy Whitman will take Ia his subject
crime Conditions in New York and the
Best Way in Which to Remedy THEM.
Dr. Alexis CarTel. TO whom was awarded
the Nobel Prize will speak on The Ad-
vance in Medicine" Dr. Carrel hopes TO
SO succeed in his experiments as to he
able TO transplant veins into arteries and
even substitute veins and arteries of ami
mails for those i'm human beings Dr
simon FIeNner. head of tie Rockefeller
Institute will also make an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
NEW Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

There seems to be no limit TO the mean
moss of tho card index. which is now TO be
.,,s,5 I'm New york To check up tho vcracity
"f The policeman who tcsthes In court This
fs cuourh 10 discourage all Imagination
Chicago News.
New york city Is 70 spend $1,000. 600 for
now public school building But there Is
a question whether h would not b" wiser TO
- mis- money into nifty or hundred less
nnrnat. structures. Christian Science Mont
tor
tenants union" has been formed in
>.o,, y,rk. but We await with no little
,.,,,..,t 10 see what happens when It
inns afoul Of tho typical New York janitor.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

he designated as "a tour Of the American
Mediterranean II had for q starting
point New York and touched in turn at
Havana. whore number Of pictures OF
the wrecked battloship Maine with its
official burial. We're shown. TO the island
Of Porto Rico, the city of SaH Juan, 10
Kingston, Jamaica. and 10 Trinidad. \
series of views Of the Barbados and Mar
Unique were also shown, the Mart.ulgu"
pictures including views of ST. Pierre
taken since its destruction in l.l2 ay the
volcano Of Mont Pelee.
At a matinee this afternoon Mr. Holmes
win repeat this traveIoguo. ON uDN, SUBJ
day evening at the same han the sun-
ject will be Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
HALL, FILLED AT TRAVELoGUE
Large Audience Follows Burton
Holmes in Lecture Tour.

Burton Holmes gave the first OF his
series Of travelogues for the season OF
1Qlg al Carnegie Hall last night to an
audience that filled the hall to it's capa-
civ The trayelogue dealt with the adj
INJURIES of the lecturer on a cruise OF
enc West Indies and was illustrated with
photographs and moving pictures taken
on that trip.
The lecturer took his auditors on what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Spring MAID" TO COME BACK.

The Spring Maid" with Christie Mac
Donald 10 the utlc part will return to
This city Tor a final engagement Of two
weeks. appearing AT the New Amsterdam
Theatre on Monday evening. January -
The opcrcttu has already had more than
three hundred performances with Miss
Macdonald IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
AN ENGAGEME

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Holmes OF NO
., Jnpb street, Orange. y. j., have an
pounced the engagement Of their danGh-
Tor Helen Burt. to Samuel Frederick
Strcn, of New York The wedding WIN
take place next month at ST MAIN
Church, West Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
DIED..

,,,.,.,,... ~. t,.f,,, lamar, IN 1914. a, rer
hH l'i', i, 5it %o i0t Main 81. Orange.
affsr a brief illness, Catnarme
S"guuc. Wld'Ms "L 60 s,.,,ba, and Mar
dHl "I Iy-',I r,Trson in he 72d YEAR OF
her age Funeral seiN',G az GrSse 0lIr ~, ~
Orange. AZ q. ul on Nl'5f'S,
lntcrment -. Andre" s. ld.h"oho' .7'''''
.,,,.,,..,, "a. ,.,, .rost5,ra. r-ort IIarfl.
CHURCH " ms Iate resipen zee ~ ~ s,,,4,,
Ton ta"n"F 40 @Y" 81. "a, lunch arsj
January ~ 'etoi La pot.,,,.os and fy-cTss
~ N'd'S anu l." % -, .t,.,,4 fro ,lreral
are l'Sl'..."'tt ~, "' t,,,,s.,r,t church
SefNl'ts ,,,ii,.,, p,r,.y,, arf qgfr ST.. tues
,,...,,. ~ totq 40 -. u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1Ji Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph. Office.
HARLEM OFFICES--No. t57 East 125th
street M. 263 West 10th street and Ne
21O West l2lth stress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

FRANK T.. Campbell 2ii-3 Yves, ga
St Chapcls Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iancns TIL 122i chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

TIE WOODIAWN CEMETERY,
GARD St By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

S"e' '"'S not impeaoh the moral char-
'o'cr oi God. 1t is To lac found i'm
the Iacts of life as they arc-that ",
gre ~ world governed 10y natural
Jaw TO which va are subject and AT
INC same tim" have been given moral
freedom freedom of choice. which.
However, is naturally limited by our
Ah' Wl'dgc of the results of choice.
K'speot unto Gods ways implies
ohediehcc To Ills commandments ana
acceptance of Ills plans for our sal.
Walton and walking in Ills WAYS.
IN" plan of salvation which He has
revealed to MS in very simple plan.
II - Tn" acceptance of Jesus Christ
as cur Lord, as our atoncmcnt or sac
filicc for sin; as our pattern in our
relations TO God, ana i'm all our moral
relations with mon. christian disci
plcship means Just that and nothing
more"